~
,
„A,
• f':Saic rre.W
_ 'ft
",-
-0,;;;. 4414
• --'.;." 4 - *:,,i - ii . a - ,,.;, ,,, ,, f , t 4 , . ,- 5 ,..t , ,
tr i
' ,?:24.,.....,-/.444220,1i:P..., _:-.0..V-i'-',•.:,,,,1;,..5' vai,„:,:,,
-:04 , > ,- , - ;,.': - • _.' - , ' ~ ' '__
, 1 ,. 4 .: - A•fiio2o/stillAYlB4:lBls9. ',..•-.:,:/
tiViVrtrititittol*f i t stter
;Everitt- stg•Jumfietoint: .1147
, Nsoire.t) Voirimpitßaoi ,,-141 at rat ,
0440;rsinieWilt S.UlikPA4l4o4lof,rllit. Ofild•
uitilialVA!c4)l3ll4o4 $O7 ; SOP N4Wil
• - •
,tlB
PaPiNte lintittittayer, 40r-beefs- 'Cireaty:ox::
datatttsl*.giatekeat triPileto ludievet jet
te • - "he.
11th into , bit' die atietPolOilig?:fiffepii."6l , l4o'
144:ottlitgite4lit vO4 #l,9iot# Cape
:,"Aitioblijeo466l,
,ftizttaikpos.ll#o64*.tiiii,
- uiLititto,Bll
.Lete7_,FC.-41"Pkt45,11tfY teeil:6o6o',l7erid, f
and,
- foittoo!**.t.
beat 01E1114 i‘li*i . (oo4,iedit4d: ,2 Right ,or tie
' tret*ifcifiq*Ofyilatt - Wttelitoropeiltiilstiq ,
ilkii4)ll4,liii,lihkg4l.ooooo;*o 46 ) ,l4 ;
btis)neas
rtlB;l64lflitts 4 4 ll4 i , ; l,4l6: Mtder l3t teree e r
41111)10",qi927,.;
28,;,1etetorkee‘ae;*4::'"AUL42NE*1(:"A0 ;t4ieel
botent 12413117 bouts
ipyp#4,Ago!tiiiiigoi
'•
1,240414404
qatikt o..PthiOri9 l .Pli_
.Teidge refttted to gran t ea iefattetion as ked
foX, Neett s Company,,
to rteitribt:Diti4el tcpsteot4 taking up the trick
of ibaeoctpeu on OiraiviiutitioUti for ilk.
*lSt 4:14001§ 1 4:*:0000. 1 0, - ift:: T kip
and
iitetoittikAo7oios?;;A! - 14 1 3 1 h . 5e.43 ,
frii4l,oe, ttiW iNimp, t ay,44imifint.irinptecLiny;
`
lodge tjian ie neoeeporyi- ' ' /
mark:Allen;:ool2-Ootod of coniphing 10 -. _.defraua
_ _
saii*!9trtatefi!p;l6:v* ni9zah, 102. pos9ruoit,
offeafeMiss setitheeed:.to itoprisittorentfoTa) , •.o:; .
In 0'°444-97,116PAlitlig.iiitil,:a-t34tir.;'
dei,lefa,:pirsttortt)seitearreigits& IWintrder;
iVilltrea'Murphy, foe 7,l3*ge:l,Tral; :TOO
,S,4eitay:** - 40111.44 1,1 i:X'ark":;** 11 0) -1 :: jun'.
ningtienr,- for falling jams Sdotirory JameJl3on.
nir,„ind:§iiett''Benno Patrlek:ldo-:
• (lion ;; itollingir, for ,14 . 111ng her`
hothead, John Hoiliuger ,; The 'ail % riot
Ons Saturday , in the • United • States T- , Dhdritit
e4gt;?oi.,t Oliver,l l 6*- .4 )404 ito l , ll4 P:igeli
stie - hfoirre'rirrie. on. tuft. of
Parre,ll
Badman :1104* Oqiiitea Vint
On the ifila - of „ittpriti while et ~thir.,erbeei,- steering
S. •!..7ty.:; i thkengtifit'ettinCep:,t4 hirn"iind` 4.9p,4;
liitu i,44 - tiit,waolite;r64 that *ay:Air: Witness
• looiedsithpn,bet did : net 411iiiitif t
.dht4i;k:,140 4. 1 . 00"A4 ' 0i ,i,ek :1i0 4 # 1, 4 1413.
with• hie - arni Adinrin the groin, by.
tridoh'brilied;heetirOpS,Oki;:erht that
, had heeic:ieineet as sewer' in ttie.UniteCitates
servlee'i' - lifefwithatandingovidentat was offered to
pnive the swans(, Judge qadsrioader.denided'Onii ,
theirot was nofeineltr,iirenthOngh the complaint
might true !:
'chid maybe [cw, tnt`
it F :
_Tbri dl n y g b te *entrant, akthelf way borne, after
thelF,Otirffniitis;i*OpedAn'Ahle city yesterday.”Thisjoitiesti this morning f4,,,.rievidenee and Doe
toa aiiYa looking set
ef iiteiti4n4 are initn.:delfghted:AiiithAttek.reoexi,
11 0444,/ Kll;lehtlond;444htngton'i:Bapittrerei.stid
..1 11 rai;44, -
far Saturdayy evening,
ariyKble4ltcelieeeiliteof, „pie; United ti'aiee Tree
eurY
ouriinf-expetidittire 4 Ake ern not of !vnitiatie; , ne
-
ba 7 4 *int MO 444 Rkibo.4llt.
lornirolst: issued.:; The: Peorefety entiOlpetes.
tOlpflOA.ten'etilliiine.it
,fl6lltit - 011:4101it of
.7013 - r;,tlti:Lopoterinst of r ibs: new:-fiscal year: There
,la,VeCir*ieeriedflit the 'loan of 1858 $1,500,000' ,
sitii.**4la4ioibt*O:s4.,soo;olio' of trealiuri.
=notes,, lias• -the' power to:reline, end the
bidari4e'fieniish'le,hind, ;the last= return, was
'nearly $04,40; nicking a tea einaint of avail.
abler tnienior
There era i4ke , io 6o '
In:
Oansditi,the coarse: of
Tonto, ai►B three At.:ltrartfordjione,
at Oitire,.giti4
s4rmieg erste op things; -and indioatea a fearfiti
Inoi6Rseltr:ool,l: Le/fishes''' .
Qen. Walker , with three Anodic!: followers,,
hitfirilyed! „4eYpolttgr'frear. flair PrensirsoY,lt
is intitioSid` ;:bits:- littirsierine'Aesigna - ;ee
tantherrrportion -
414,''7-44 * ti a ra torterwtiekpoileet44= - Siyoir i ,tu b as *Aupd*
Priairpikiwiti-4,loolprekb* a pig of milk; and
wee"eo severely beaten that he' dle'dnext,montieg_ lie',
o liettbeen' tiled.t*:k few days burgle.,
stpuvo !km been
arrested
teefortti iii:M nohnse~te for the
eoiArttiiiiireeif l 4:athendiiieiit'Aveitotrii;groyears
residence liftvir-nituitayas*ti:berore p!)rsi.it can
vote, le ftve: , ltioiuseo eiz i hentfe#: mad 411,
fonr, opt of=tb4 WO-iota - of 4103 , 414 ttiottieud
eight 410. died
. 9 14 # 614 0 0 4:0f
wjpern4*. 404 _ ,
itaniirsit clibx, fin -
died nOand'.ir stotipintrat
.The numb of (ntezm9ss in tide elk) for
repert,_
2 002FunpAion,.1.4 ; ;
a diorama' of 16 `or( ~ct)
Thai,* Oraarei
• - oatSattirdajy4kililradkalydir - 41 - 1 6do,"00V.
That t°4l:ool.ottsdif Sigirnioe4: 2,7, 4i 3l €o lll i .
krAtikieb#4l,oool.l;iit.cocu*,o - 1
oprrespoudpig re4rietieitt latik place on thie
Baiseal - aavir Ireazuf3u fall in ihipriakafjnaud
stolid fokalong Unto afterit Guitars ;- but let dour
ga*'slol,; Oat, on 111CbayriVitiC &Slip 'guts
A:a4o,3Atiaf, Bolilutital46"ao
beatio*isised .9amtlea," ,
The - Toronto Leader, ahloh ffkriterlt pnbitebed
;? - 1 . ; .7,o7:llool l lirat,Allatithre ?/:
l'heikteotOttt freinitililifellieettlY-iihd un
relic la '
txvkaelit!pt#lettthigcbpoy tiews frOm-4apidly
tralll.l4;:::r9r:ql:o:.?iitvd the'
- Moreeifiiailhe; ele - gent' frietid; the .
strayr-pettior ulelonune,,tho
lal egraiiiKinpou rated nottheir•owe •
'10T;
tneeee4 . .
steel - eCadikheteji: ittany - ;:fe!*at4; ee'NA.PO-„
Lzeitt;m4; l 4'4lpo.„*.ifi!' , 4o4r , ki-0 111 0ign,
with the.traddikeifte and tette, olt.,Att acilanebe,
- the I lelaYeesidiltillyed
for, '.fo'fntgllt,;ah~d,lbue enabled' the King of
sizioialippOpe4kitii4:,c4iipeOrifkidif9re4,
:rfil'ief !the !I,'rettellito. &For in
bitC!f4t:,-I#4lMartli*CAlfo.ot. Genoa and
Savoy
AnsfyieA e ttectiot ikeelle'td , ,itrike, it bread, -
withefit ' i force of soo 000 moil, InAtelr.:: At
be wait,mappir lenger, (Feeble that •nuniber j ruay
-, riottireei4 Two.'of, the Italian Grand Li:widen •
hary vs* till' Sirdlnliti:ltog:, . The others
are Alig 4 be, relied on by'Ailatria,:ind tinic
hardy le en the-ire of a retelti;: , 1r that take
Pino;#l# Austrian ii,#illaat,itilAftfielf kerli:
mad in;nimn?. 41 :-.14 4 € 0 1.4d in,44 4 ;liii , ,al:e.4
peril. ' The mall ekinniehea Which have taken
=-' r '- on : lin)d, „o,iii - lair sett #neeite 'Ca r ve ended
_ in thVgiteitt 4 tie' AttetrhipiL b If `tie'
' ralmintiAllnrope could, aysll,-,not iGerrintti
winl4lolloled tii'defile the eoll'of Italy . ' be
la' *evoke:4 tiiiii:,iiliji alileiuttp_, 437
than. ' " It l il i fc7,the-nallitirt4tl ~,,,v ', , ,-k ,
Both Irril!/rori - tellE r iinnintind Ite Tlin4riii;
Trnrrtiktte beoiifft: inertnevidithe'nonse
of 4 1 , 1 5 ' 44a7.44 44 0 4fink:t iiiP On. Gab„ ll9t
yetien,plennap , qty thletitne,- the Emperor
Nkfoglifiii:koltgealitia: - A4 , ,tloft - EtiGEine
SS ; 1 404.f.„. ._.l? 13 44bifkqet,li: likiktei44oo;:47
nomile Intender her- Inivlco,..- if Ile `retarn:
to Valle` i congaiiiifehe`iilll b'eltie - rnilitc rill . ;
- allie, /0 1 0 - t: IP -4,0 1 !: 0 1 1 e,t; 1 1 * Olitak lama
have At As9,4eitAtitkAfto.cro h o'l'e ii io'od
commander 7 ,7orvq, pliper,y-britits personal
br# o i ll , 4B r# o f tilefewelOpetc 4 ; - 7 ') ` - '•' & , 4 '' t
%filetZlii one re ,6 9tfilkelf-,'A 4 C: 4 4 1 1 11 ; :be -:4f.
this- , itelfani war , lotclir met not billetkun
z, ontitLedi .1 4 4icirat0ri ,dE Glares that he fights
, !;,63'
-'''Al 4141Wqiiiti'.?, 't;Stniii.;tl4V.rthet- be
Wilat .004# 1 1 1 0;010Si t or; TOY should
„ ,
realty Pismire titandent, edtbfettill'J ilberal
, ~..,
loOtittens ill,ttql - Iflorflielfinetiiri6e 9; I .W ittli
• WlaC-0 1-1 0 1 :4'0 ( oftiljiilill '6 7.,'..,!iilAiltip 7 #4,il*
'_preeerve tbattron rain Prance, by which; he
heel 'hitherto `, - inalitly , kept) himself :: on,. the'
~thronef,,"- - )30#4110-'hk;inatiti, A ltelit'fftleri4 , nint
: b l Ai bl, fr:4iiiip* . o, i f i tifi#o 4- 4 0, V :,i ; ,
i o,
, ..,.4„.„„..„,....t . _.,4,4.,,,,,....„..vi,:....,,.
- - --5 - "rigigi4r67o-4solEirot *I fl,:finiterqthrt
',.ebtagar.:4,l4.Attlirid-PoildiktO, )I ,4 „iforitkiitihw
.---sttaiiodosP#(44l`so94ozWitO Ctishoie_ set ,
' r ipe#4 . oaTii47, ool l4/sisti v ii i ii i iiqiimikwi lt i i
-101 1 4 1 1 1 4040 4 :* 04 4! 145 4 ,0 0 Awecial*k•wil,
~t0 , 14-iiiiti,srotisiotislissil, m oksittisitt.- .
'-', ff ..
-34 •0 1
pSse ie ,
tnt ;-
lti r
iead,etriveep.rlitlew*rnr4o
4
:etiatl:ai 4 en ii 4* o nteietgoit
ioit ' a"ioo 4l , '`
',.• rr,,, .;_-
1 , ,) -.• ::,--._, ~ , - -
Cberiesitobert
,Leslie ? R. A.
; 'The last English jourriala report the death
!of ,0„ R. Lasrms, the
`dtatinguished
„painter.
;it took place, in London,tfOrtoigkt ago. ,
Born,-in London, of AriteriCaii. Parents, On
;the 19th of October ? , 17.6.1,4!psrair!was _re.
- moved at the age Oclive.lyeirs - ..t0
where his family originally resided, and
iwhere his older sister, the eminent authoress,
(whose death took place only last year,) was
i bion before 'amt. — Went to' England., Nis fa
ithertitkp'Wai piell known in this city as a skil
:ful,,,,wateblnakii?,,w, i
,gret t taste and skill in
' `the ares - of design, died in tering Las.
ire was educilitediti Newiersey, and his taste
. for drawing was encouraged from an early age.
lie eoiiilaned editeition at tbeTtniversity
of
,Permsylvania, but was, - botind 'apprentice,
ht ilio)4C - Cl':lfourieeri - ite -Bulbrema , "&.
kik - 11`iteile;s.: . ?beliniited Means at his
mother'snoMmanddid,not allow her to give
bark son— an artist's ;training. ; iloWetrer, at
age'ef Seventeen,._ he found, a.. second
father in - 16. Baahroanchis ,worthy master,
Wll4',Sevi:laisMiene„, cancelled - his indentures;
and, calling the liberal aid of 'some other
' Money to send
him to Englandin 1811, wpen he.,-was -only
Cighteeti4ears':elit. ,To 'this fund the Penn-
Sylvania JAcedeMy,td_Fitits, Arts contributed
4100. "Mr. &Inv; who still survives, full of
&Siti-e r madlitiners, , gi;re the lad his first lesson
in-011paintlug,,Capied a picture before him
to ShOW,hiOithe manual practice, end, in fact,
greatly,helped him thus,lesides giving him
Strong , letters, of
- introduction to Mr, W,ssr,
Sir: l 4'ituam Ansortzt, • and other leading
artists. in Linden: Milan the subscribed funds
were spent, Mr:' , /bitproan liberally supplied
'with Money, until he could
Support hiriaself.= ,
; -teem- - Studied verrindustriously in ten
don, chiefly' under Fussni, Who Was Keeper
of the Royal Academy,• attempting original
Conipositlon,lint not .receiiidg money, for
several' years, - except' for portraits' and copies
of 7 pictures. ; Most_ 'of his sitters, during
theie ,-,yeata of,'Probation, were AmeriCans.
bri his - earliest portraits, yet extant, was
hat ol IY,Fasiors, of New York.,
inl=lll
h o "v• tie then President of the
Royal -Academy, treated young LEV;III with
, great 'kindness and nttentiorr, admitted him
into his studio at painting hours, allowed him
te s weric there, and directed his studies. One'of
tativri!s first original compositions, was "Saul
the ;Witcliitif tatior,' which the:Directere
institution'refrised to, allow into
tbeiri exhibition; beCause, being unvarnished,
it irieked unfinished." Wssv received the re.
jected-picture, made Lifson varnish it, showed
it to Some of the' Birectors, and sold it for
him to Sir - JOHN LEICSSTER, (anCrwards Lord
ne,.tasilar:a; great, patron of, the fine arts,
'and biinself a Director of the British Inatitu
sticiti.-.'F',Okuserrix ikr,rarea also showed Lzi
,i4l great London - . -
If Was in 11.318, 'at' the ' age of twenty-five,
-that Mr. Latin painted the first picture In ,
that demestle stylifin which - he subsequently
inuch,,excelledv <This was gg Anne Page
,adMastei.'Slenclif,": - .fellowed, in 1820, by
'ft . '. May-Day in the time of Qtteen Rliza
he tit.", '-' Be - has; himself , said - that the first
pictisie that made him known wae , c,Rir Roger
:Ooverlei going to olntrelt;" In 1821, •his
Was elected one of the tiventf ASSociates of
the Royal 'Academy: :He • painted te Sancho
Panzeti'and.the" Dechess,"; from Don Quixote,
,for-that liberal patron-of merit, the, late Earl
of tenfiiicifix; in 1828, and this was followed,
*other - commissions. - Sir Game's
I .1334nue24,:' nisaterti-artist of great taste
and much wealth, also, gave Mr. Lximite that
bitit-patiotutie—employinent. , In 1828, after
r:tbe exhibition. of 'f Slender, with' the as
eistanceof Shallow, Courting Anne Page," be
:Was elated Royal Acadetidelan."
I In - 1808 he went to the Visited States, having
received' -. the ' Go4ornment appointment of
teacher 6f drawing at-the Military Academy at.
Nest Point. 'Viva prOrnised that the leacher.
wettid, be raised to a ..nrefetsorahip ; but
When-Oongreas'inadeanapPropriation for this
increasecleipense,,Mr.:Lssirn resigned his sit-
Vation,having held lifer a few menthe only—
a. Pt his wife;
444iiglieliledy, hadsuffered by the severity
- Oithpavolter'at li""est Paint. ' -
; Mr; Lrtsun woe ,'warnaly , welcomed back to
Inapand _by' the- 'public and his fellow-artishi,
ondlifitt subsequent career 'haio been- one, of
:taninterrupiefi triumph .. :-Devotect -to , Mora
forti,tis 'troll as te 'naing"the pen almost ae
Alias the,penclii heWrOte an:excellent-Life
:of Cosarieni t i,, pp ; English
_painter, - b1 . 18d5,
Which has been . accepted- as one of the best
artist-biographies Written.' More re
cer,ntly; if -we mistake not; he published a Life
bf /twvnomis: Frein-1848 to 1851 he was Pro
fosser of ,Paintleg &VAN) Royal Academy,
and his techirea, published, with additions, as
a; illaidhoolr,ler Young Painters," are in
high-repute. • •= • -
- pepialiar , power lay, in the,
fortie, beauty, archness, and' poetic grace
of Alia' delinationa 2of doinestic life, and
kindred aubjects,; Ear, and near, by means of
the engraver's burls, have. travelled LIS
tiatiens , ,oflionolar, books-6of Shakspeare,
J l -oP.';-14 ,11 4efe;itlit; 'Ales; The Spectater, The'
:,:iiicar,,tifNtakeileld; and of such authors as
'S'obir., Ernie:tin, :giliaLET, ISAAC WALTON', &c.
Softie of-his' portrait Pieces are truly admire
ble,,but hie - , strength, was as a" creative artist.
Ffe - exenated . two, and sometimes three
.espies of hie best - works—each copy showing
latpreiertientsi On the
In private lire he was admired and loved,
and 'was On friendly terns with his brethren in
art.. Be - had not 'completed his sixty-ninth
year When ,
ll Our attention has several times been
to a very undignified and unjust article
which appti:ared,Some ago; in a paper
'Phbltshed'ailDailville; ill &deur county, in our
State;'gresily,_aßkekingthOladies of the Mount
,VernonAesociation; llre are much surprised
te liCirjhattite,iitthor :this production is
,understood toile a highly,r,eSpedtable clergy.;
Irian irithat'ile,initYd —.The -Vice: Regent, and
ilielady_ managers of . this
-association, for
Pennsylianin, are, among the wives, Sisters, or
daughtirs of, some of the'.most esteemed'and
distinguished citizens in our State. They
her`ve, responded to: the call of the national
'council, =claret:Low engaged in the active
'yet Unostentatious' disCliarge of their duty by
inducing their friends to contribute to secure
the fulfilment of ttie'
,double obligation of res
ening the home aid grave of , ;Weemnoron ,
, s
frompresent hands, and of paying- the.debt
.01a ,htte heels - inettrred for 'that purpose,
, phat;a gentleman; much 'less a clergyman,
,should pertS:itthiesself, out of, sheetdislike Of
Mr-*.Tontrlyaserneres,.. to misrepresent and
*SR theSe,:nehlertuinihid women is only n
ether evidence- that .those who are fond of
-PreaeltineiiaCti ',and -geOd Will' among men,
ate oftwittoeleady toPractice.npois an entire
ly ' differeaf - theory. ;What urderteldnecould
morsi,cont s end Risen* the Chriatian and to
the patriot than'thitt 'ln which the fair daugh-.
'ters.,pf pennsylvania are engaged 3 ' They are
- net , responsible 'for Mr. JOHN WASHINGTON'S
' apiAtiOfin fixing a high price upon his pro.
Pettit they only answer to the appeal of ethers,
!q essisein;dedi6ting:it. to their, country, end
.in ,inaking,this answer, effective,, they gladly
isierifice inuelt:filine and endure much labor.
Mut we ;have deiroted`rnere_space to Ms
nn
=culled-for-seandal in the :Renville paper than
it deieries:'-*ll, cOurientary,upon such un
provoked criticisms, we are happy to state,
upon the best authority; that Pennsylvania, up
to the present time, tinder the organization, of
the Nice Regent and her assistant lady ma
nagers, half -subscribed-. more money to the
good 'cerise' than' atY • etlier State in the jrnion, -
`exeeptlng-South pareiia. - :, A nunther,of the
counties afe',nowbeing:Atefireughly"canvasied;
and large Teturns ere very shortly-expected.
• lairaiirats Pnontron,-;-13eversi stamen to pro
doeolave been made from Liberia—thus , •giving
'i,elihMf tb 116 , 68:eralt of future benefits. to this,
,„
,00rnmerce.of Mir country, The anger cane; wipe- .
ieiaiiy, promises to eneeeed, and Can be cultivated
rrittindt%ratitage". - TsraritViorie of sugar. and'mo: -
iStiempbove been despatched from IttooroviabY . one
;voigef,''abd,tititT.iffertini brig , E N. Rola, brought
;12 Cake eyrnp frfm tbeilantritiOn,of lame Bliarp,l
'opLabei - Sti , Pant's ,river : . neer' , bitileburg. •It is
,statedgaPilifirrOfitiSli`aitsgar tit' ear °cute per
',patina; Itiid At /I"P'a t , tifentPiive cents per
gallon.,["`PrsSidont .4eigiikuotapatee that one
"rinhdied tliMMindiiiittritie of anger 'Ali be produced
iniLitaiiiit this year; "Morelban a. third of that
r•qtninaltilit aireedy Made. .What is to prevent
'4frioa.froM ksCorniat tjte kroat'aniar, coffee, anti
- 1 0'96ton'field',of,the *orld , ••, , t •
- ite-the thieshtevone hoax; aeiruteing the
,4atiP GePtiisi.Ofair lo.9 . l3 ;,Aik, 1 94 9 0. - Ot or
'4904.19 theArntrepity,orlrirgliteoniiite eat.
hlif`,e'fkietriijettf 3 YrOlitel l ln hleetateiprlse-
Of °ping?* iipireiiiiilikite44;ittiiiity
so SP,' t 9 sir*, the Wlldieed,
The Validity of the Allegheny County
Bonds Affirmed
. . . _
The decision of Judge Gann gees far toward
arming the Validity of the Allegheny County
bomb issued for subscriptions to,various rail
roade:' Judge Gina disposes of the question
of the constitutionality of these' szhscriptions
in the following language: ,
Whether the ',miniature of the State may eon
fer upon the officers of such municipal corpora
tions, the Dower to bind the people of a city or
county by bonds, and to burthen them with taxes
to raise money for external objeots, even of general
public interest, or to compel them to become
partners in any and every incorporated associa
tion, le ' a ‘nestion upon whioh mush - difference of
opinion exists. In this State, however, the ques
tion has•been deoide'd` by your own Supreme
tiourt, the only authoritative expounders of your
Osnatitution and statutes. • To their deoision it is
our duty to submit without qtiestioping its autho
rity.'
The decision thou proCeeds to sustain the
validity of the bonds. 'There is lie doubt that
the authorities of a city or county, have power
to bind their constituents in pursuance of an
act of Assembly. to subscribe to the capital
stook of a railroad company, and to provide
for the payment by issuing bonds therefor.
But there must not only be the authority to
snbscribe, but also to issue bonds in order to,
make, them valid. For this reason, Judge"
Gum decided that the bonds issued by the
city of 'Pittsburg to the 'Allegheny Valley
Railroad were invalid, there being no authority
given by the Legislature to issue these bonds.
In all the other issues, We believe distinct
authority was given to issue bonds in payment
for the subscriptions;and in the case of the
subscription made by the min* of Allegheny
I to the Allegheny Valley Railroad, the autho
rity to subscribe was given by the third sea
! tint' of the act of April 14,1853, wherein it is
. provided that the counties of Allegheny, &c.,
are, authorized to subsokibe to 'the capital
i stock or the said Allegheny Valley. Railroad,
and to make payments on such terms, and
in Such manner as may be agreed upon by the
said company, and the proper county. Then
follows a' Provision as to the' amount of the
sUbscription, and the manner in'which it is to
I be made ; provided further, et that whenever
bonds of the respective counties are given
in payMent of subscription, the same shall not
be sold by said. railroad company at less than
par value, and no bond shall be In less amount
than ono hundred dollars."
.By a subsequent enactment, this proviso
against negotiation under_par, Naas so far modi
fied as to permit anegotiation for such a price as
might be agreed upon lethe' railroad com
pany and the county commissioners. The
bond-holders are confident that this decision
of Judge Gam, will be sustained at Wash
ington, and, at last, long-deferred Justice will
bo done to them.
Atlantic Steam Navigation.
On Saturday, we noticed how Dr. LARD
NEVA declaration against the practicability of
Atlantic Steam Navigation, was negatived, in
a satisfactory and summary manner, by the
successful voyages, respectively from Bristol
and Oork.to New York, of the steamers Great
Western and Sirius. For the information of
such dreadfully matter-of-fact people as think
that wo should have burthened our notice of
Dr. Lumen with a full historical account of
,a previous successful steam voyage across the
Atlantic, we have to add that, in Dr. LIEBER'S
Encyclopcvdia americana, vol, xi., p. 878,
the fact is thus noted ; it One of these [steam]
vessels had been intended to make a voyage to
Russia; bat the greatness of the expense de.
tarred the proprietors from undertaking it.
This voyage'was performed in 1817 by the Sa
vannah;" It never hai been denied, by any
'writer, in any country, within our knowledge,
that Anderica not only is entitled to the credit
of havidirun the first steamboat with passen
gers, but •of , having successfully performed
-the first voyage, by steam, between the New
World and the Old. We are only surprised
that, once the experiment succeeded, twenty
yeari ‘ were permitted to Wasp before it was
repeated. Dr. LARDNER could not have been
ignorant of the voyage which tbe Savannah
made, and—though his Edinburgh Review ar
ticle said morn—may have- only meant that
Atlantic Steam Navigation was impracticable;
all the year round, and not likely to pay.
PaVic Amusements.
Now that the Opera-house is closed, and its
faded' performirs have' departed, ei3d that the
Frenob eeinpany'S flylng visit is ended—with a
hope, howevei;,of .thetr returning, ere long for a
longer period, we-have scarcely anything to'eay,
:this week; eieept to bespeak the favor of the pubilu
for various well-deserving performers who very
'Warmly beg the laver'ef their oeinpany, with as
many Wands as they may wish to bring on—to
their respective benefits:
At Arch-street Theatre, 'where some of the
good, old, standard' oomedies have lately been
well played, by a fine company, only one Benefit,
we believe, will take place this week. Mr; Whit.
ton; the Treasurer of this estabtlehmenti a cour
teous, talented, accommodating, and greatly es
teeinedgentleman, takes his Benefit on Friday
evening. Too modest a gentleman to think—what
all who know him feel—that his own merits and po
pularity would fill the house, on each an occasion,
beim actually got up a capital programme. Mrs.
John Drew, AliseEmma Taylor, Mrs. John Gilbert,
and Mr.Wheatley, in "Faint Beast never won Fair
,Lady." then that laughable old friend, 'the "Bet
tie Imp," and, to conclude, "A Nabob .for an
Hour," with Gilbert and Clarke to make the fun
We wonder whether Col. Whitton would sell his
benefit ea it stands? A speculator might give him
$OO for,the receipts; and have a profit at that.
At Walnut-street ,Theatre, Mr: Reach, 'the
Stage-Manager, takes, his Benefit this even lag
"The Wonder," with Reach as Don Felix;
Shewell as Col. Britton ; and Mrs. Duffield as
,Vic/ante, will open the ball. 'Then "The
Drunkard," the part of Edward Middleton by
Mr. H. A. Perry; and "Life in Philadelphia,"
in whioh, we are promised, theN Olen 'eccentrici
ties of Mr. Samuel Homple will be allowed full
scope: We aro glad of it, for Mr. 'temple is ac
tually the best low comedian in tie company, full
of 'llving'and genial humor. Mr. Reach will cei
tainly have a very full house.
Mrs. Leonard's benefit on Wednesday. "Faint
Heart never won Fair Lady''—" Pizarro," with
John B. McDonough as Rolla; and the new
force of "The Guardian Angel," the part of
Muggy by Mrs. Leonard. If the lady could not
attract a large audience, that old -favorite,
McDonough, in one of his best parts, would do it.
Mr. Sheviell, as Macbeth, on Thursday, for his
benefit. We like to see an aotor have ambition,
and Mr. Shewell'a Hamlet shows him to be a fine,
thoughtful, careful Shakeporian reader and per
former. ,
Lastly, for MU!. Thayer's benefit, on Friday, a
new play,- by Mr. J. Reef, called " The Under-
Current of Still Waters," and other varieties
Well. If Mrs. Thayer does not, have a crowd, we
shall be astonished.
MoDonough'a Gaieties flourish—at usual. His
very remarkable equestrian troop are augmented
by an equally surprising elephant, and there will
alio be seen a giant eighteen feet high—or conside-
rably less. Fanny Forrest, the ainger, and the
rest of the company will • perform, and there is
new dramatic version of " Macbeth," whiah•would
greatly astonish Shakapeare, could he see it.
At. the Aoademy of Masio, on this day 'Pieek,
Mr. George Hood will give a May Festival, called
the. Beauties of Flora, or the Language of Flow•
ere, represented by Wile Anna Winter, from the
Grand Opera, Paris. assisted by 230 little children,
from three to twelve years of age, who will re.
Spectively represent the whole•partorre of pretty
timers.- There will' be dinging, dancing, acting,
and we know not what. Aline Orchestra will per
form:; We imagine, from Mhtit we have heard of
the beauty and brilliancy of this May Festival,
that every take child (with its uffeotionate parents)
in:Philadelphia will bo " on hand " next Monday
evening, at the Aoademy.
A' Polished Postmaster.
The Philadelphia Press publishes the following
latter from S. Coplin, whom The Press forgot to
gazette ns a postmaster at titllroy, M flltn county,
otie of the intelligent P. M.'s of the present Ad
ministration,- and tvlick is, Of course, anxious to
Wow his allogintoe. Enclosed with this letter
was one-of those stirring appeals of -John W.
Forney. while Chairman of the Democratic State
Central - Committee, in 1456 Mr. Conlin thus
gracefully proves our unfortunate cousin's inoon
sistetioyi • • ,
Mr /obit Vir 'Forney your preasent conduct dont agree
with thin sirkler that you sent a rown then you were
tenitento a high postt when you ware dieapoint in the
undertaken so then you for gat in t our maden btane all
that fealen that conctuts a man of the Right Strip and
compact pp wavier@ a gone the men that maid you well
fresn, Forney I Dan tall you that the ant 10 men of
the I:amna - party , that is' with you and Parker In
Mal nCo at the-county conadochon Laid ingent the
woe coley one linty Lacompton neilsgst in sold ammo
ahantniglea wont own Ott nor Packer and I • can tall
you-that the Diamonds wont Owen you so I think you
bad better drift into the Republionve Ranks and sty
niggUtS Yours ' d, 00PLI#
Another letter in the etyle , and diction °robe
above will certainly entitle friend Conlin to a place
hi Washington city.' side Weide with Brigadier
General George Washington Bowman.—Bellefonte
Central-ritair.
gICTORIAL Ifaratte.—The beet portrait of Lord
Brougham yet published appears with the last
number of the Illustrated News of the World, of
May 'rtb, which wo have fast received from Oat
lehdOr ', Third and-Walnut' street's. It tit `a
felklehgth, from one of . Moyall's phittograpbs, and
wondrously&Nei the character and „expreesiOn of
, hiaface, just whoa he Is' about oornaionoint
utterance of a strong isentence. Tho, Illustrated
London News of tbe' same date, : has Moo -unshed
us from Messrs. Callender,
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 23. 1859.
B Y --MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter from ..OcealionttLgt
Jorrexpondezett of The 63118.1
. WASEEINUTONS nay 221869
The Now York Harald of yesterday,
,which
reached Washington last night, contains an amu
sing complaint-7first in its correspondence, and
next in an editorial article—to the offset that the
various departments of the Government aro full
of " leaks," and that the secrets of the Adminis
tration are filtered through these " leaks " into
the mouths of sick hungry recipients of news as
Forney'e Press, the Ne'w York Times, New York
Eventing Post, dm , duo A direct annuli is made
upon Mr. Clayton, of the Treasury Department,
and Mr. Browne, of the constitution, as being
the owner, each, of asmall "leak " The leading
cause of this outburst upon " lecke " in the depart
ments appears to be the attack of the entire Ame
rican press upon the appointment of the infamous
Wikoff Bennett does not hesitate to demand the
removal of 'ell who aro suspected, in the name of
Wikoff, and "the honorable-and.useful public
life, and the clear and spotless private life of Mr.
Buchanan." When it is rcoolleoted that Bennett
pays any price for intelligence, and that the Ad
ministration has (mused almost ail the recesses of
its policy, domestic and private, to be opened,
to his inspection—when be has agents in
I the pay of the Government in France, Mexico,
Spain, and, of course, in China, in the person
of Wikoff—and when the New York custom
house contains any „number of his attaches (all
these favors having been given in return for bis
antagonism of Mr. Buchanan, up to the moment
of his election,) this clamor about exposing secrets
Is laughable. Few secrets are-kept hera at Wash
ington—very few. There is a , leak In almost
every Sub-department of the Government; a leak
finanoial or a leak political. Mr. Bdchanan is
probably the leakiest man of his Administration;
and ysu have only to attend one of his receptions
and hear him talk to he convinced of the fast.
What he calls frankness Bennett cells /caking.
General OM frequently prates out of tune, while
Judge Black delights In nothing
.co inner as in
disclosing State [mores and quoting Shakspeare to ,
gaping. offloo-hunting listenere. What wonder
that the subordinates should catch the infoo ,
tion from the chiefs, and that the babbling of
the heads should be re-echoed by those who
may be paid by waiting correspondent?, eager to
gather every bit of gossip ! And what folly, in a
free country, alter all, to have anything to hide
from the people! Now, Wikoff's mission was in
tended to be a secret one, and the very attempt to
make it swat was a confession that it was not fit
to be made. That shameless Russian, Grand, now
lingering about foreign mute, and paid, at the
rate of eighteen dollars a day, out-of the same
aeoret.serviee fund, with Wikoff, was quartered
upon the Treasury in a no loss scandaloue manner,
but the thing came to my ears in one of my wan
derings through the State Department, and I
thought it no treason to print it. Seamy is ono of
the weapons of despotism, and should be avoided
by all democracies. What would. Bennett • say
If z told him that "Occasional" had a
good friend in every department of Mr Bu
ehanan'e Administration? Not men ,in high
places, but quiet, velvet.footed fellows, with their
ears cooked ready to (seta the drippings from the
oracular leaks opened all- around them. Not
eaves -droppers, either, but honest patriots, who do
not think that because " Occasional " dares-to
speak the truth he is therefore to be kept away
from all the good things going on around him No,
lam against smelly Did not King John, of
Franoe, in order to pay his debts, adulterate his
main and swear all the offteerk of his mint to seer°.
sy ? And why should our King James, in his
adulteration of the °hamster of the nation,.at
tempt to hide his offenses under a cloak? Let
" Occasional" say to the Illustrious Bennett, of the
Herald :
"And one thing more. to free ) ourself fron•foes
Never e secret to your foes diFolom ;
Secrete. with them, Lim loaded gang with boys,
Are never 'valued till they make a noble."
It is quite notorious that Westitott, your
postmaster, has been the subject of a series
of midnight tumults for the last two • years,
and that he only realized his danger when
ho felt the knife of the amnesic at: his heart.
I arc credibly informed that Iron. James Lundy,
late member from the Third Ocingrestional die
tile, in your city, Is likely to be fortunate enough
to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Westoott'e
removal. This is well. Mr. 'Andy fought for'
Lecompton against the known wishes, twice since
expressed, of his constituents, and is, therefore, -
the right man for that place. Let me do. Mt
Buchanan the justice to say, that he does take
pare of his wounded, and particularly if they
happen to be new, friends. It is true that in this
he may be converting the !Aloes of the peopli into
hospitals, in which those maimed and broken in
the popular revolt may 10 effeotiiely cured and
cobbled up—but then grafted° is so rare 'a virtue'
in a public man! If Mr. Buchanan lb realty,de- ,
Sims of rewarding an honest- Deutberat, , Why
does he not give the post ofilee to Dr: eiTeCilaidok, ,
who was defeated at your election for. City
Treasurer, and" has many warm -friends.. in this
oily, and who introdneed Mr. Buchanan to the
members of the National Medical Convention
when this body sat last in Washington? Cris
Dr, McClintock to bo excluded from Presidential
favors because In the Philadelphia election - he is
reported to have said that he would not pontoon
a platform endorsing the entire Territorial polies ,
Of the Administration? The States Kights Demo
crats in Philadelphia, os I understand, geucrally
voted for Dr..MeCtintook, yet the burden of the
Aminietratien was too much rar him to carry, and
be fell under the weight. ' Why shall he not have
She poet office?
It is stated, on good authority, that an import
ant appointment ie shortly to be conferred upon a
citizen of Pennsylvania, whose name I am not yet
permitted to mention • 4
The Constitution explicitly denies " that Judge
Douglas and Mr. i3aehmian have had a fall ex
planation of their differences, and that the'result
of their interview le a coalition between the two."
Taken in connection with Mr. Beetianan's ap
proaching visit to North Carolina, this may be re
garded as a somewhat significant 'declaration of
war. -The President will not drilla the most popu
lar business to carry his animosities against Judge
Douglas into the old North State, where the "Lit
tle Giant" has troops of friends. •
Is it not a little amusing that while the Copteti
tietion denounces all Northern men who - stand
with Judge Douglas on the question of non.lnter,
ventlon, it has not yet dared to denounce the Do
mooraoy of Kentucky who rally around the Louis
ville Democrat and Vice President Breekinridge,
in 'support a doetrine practically the same? On
the other band, and as exhibiting the injustice of
mere partisanship, what can bo more disreputable
than the refusal of the Opposition papers in free
States to denounce the course of their political
friends in Kentucky and Virginia who take the
extreme ground of the fire-eaters of the South on
the subject of slavery in the Territories?
Quite a sensation is being treated in the de
partments at the news Iron New York that the
aloe-holders in that quarter are preparing to let
the Administration elide, and are setting their
houses is order for the future. In Now York, the
leaders know little, and care leas, about Demo.'
eratio principles; they look to success, and as the
Administration has not much success in its reper
toire to offer to Its dependants, yea-may look for
such sortempetle, before long, as boa not been soon
in many a day. OCCASIONAL.
U. S. Ship Portsmouth. -
PORTSMOUTH, N. I( , May 18th, 1859.
[Correspondence or Tho Press.]
,We received our Balling orders to-day. The
ship was in the hands of her officers but six dais,
when she was reported 'ready for sea. The mo-
Mont the pilot eon take us out of the harbor, we
shall be on our way to the coast of Africa, rumors
to the oontrary notwlthstandlog.' As an evidence
of the' harmony that prevails among the erow I
may Mate that though liberty has boon granted to
many, and boats are frequently sent ashore with
out Officers in charge, not a man' has deserted or
at emptod to desert Suhjoiced is a correot list of
the officers of the Portsmouth :
Jno. Calhoun, E q , Commander; lieutenants,
It. B. Kiel!, H. K Stevens, E Barrett, H N.
Orabb, T. Abbott; ATaster, R. Bradford; Purser
John A. tlates ; Surgeon, C. D Maxwell; Asst.
Surgeon, J. E. Semple; First. r.tient Marines,
J L Broome; Cape's. Seeretary t Ed K. Wintthip;
Purser's Clerk, J F. Ferguson ; Master's Illates,
Winsor, Adams and Itogors ; Boatswain, Walton;
Gartner, Hamilton , Carpenter, Toy ; SailmaJer
Ratem ; Yeoman, Hill.
The Logan House.
Tho able editor of the West Chester Rein/Wean
speaks as follows of the Logan House, so admira•
bly eonduoted by Messrs. Miller d Roe, at Al.
Mona, on the Allegheny division of the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad. It it unquestionably the
finest establishment of the kind we have ever
seen, and we cheerfully add cur own endors*mont
to that of the Republican :
" Tho hotel has basis but recently built, and yet
it has already acquired a reputation extending to
;in ports of tho Minn Travellers passing to and
from. the West hays learned the foot that the goad
things of this world aro to ha found at the " Logan
House," Altoona, and as a =sequence many
make it a point to stop there over night, enjoy a
good supper and breakfast, a bed that is better
than morphine to induce sleep, and air that is as
pure and salubilous, if not as spicy, as that which
comes from "Araby the blest." . And then, too,
days can be spent thorn pleasantly and profitably,
looking at the many wonderful things that aro to
be found in and around tho mountains. Tim
wonder to us Is, that there aro not two or throe
Logan Rouses needed to aooommodate the people
wining to gate nob a pines, inflame:tor, and, we
think after it iswell known, it will be one of tho
first pints of summer resort In the oountry."
NXTENSIVE PEREEPTORY FALES OP REAL
FOTATE.--Hoe Thomas & Sass' advertisements of
sales 24th and 31st May. and Bth .tune. Oats'ogees
of tp•morrow evening's sale, mmprishig very
largo amount of property, peremptory aitlob by or.
dor of Orphans', Court, executors, trustees , &s.,
now ready. The United States property is offered
for 010.
FOUR, DAYS LATFR FROM EUROPE:
Arrival;of the Vilderbitt,
bepartnre of the Emperor Napoleon to Italy
AUSTRIAN DELAY IN ITALY.
The Archduke of Tuscany becomes an Aus-
trian Colonel
THE POPE INVOLVED IN THE COMPLICATION,
Ancona In a State of Siege.
FUNERAL OF 1-It7IVIDOLT"
Prtoreas iNitsner or the queen's Plate
T ho Steamship Vanderbilt, on the 11th of May
from Southampton, with four days' later mails
from Europe, arrived at Now York on Saturday
morning, at 11 o'olook
TEE WAR IN ITALY.
The London Times' leading article of the 10th
EaYB :
A confliot near Marengo appeared nt one mo
ment inevitable. We know. however, that during
the last five days an entire change bee taken pines
in the Austrian position. The invaders have with
drawn all those troops whioh rendered a battle
imminent ; -they have left to the Frond, the val
ley of the Servia,vvfileli forms the eastern bounda
ry of the battle-field of Marengo, and which
washes the walls of Tortona. They have quitted
the dangerous neighborhood of the Prone& and the
fortresses, and they have spread themselves along
the lino of the river • Sofia, and upon both banks
they ale throwing Up defences as though they con
templated a protracted occupation.
ThaAustrians are now in lino right moss the
flat country, and have their right wing resting
upon the foot of the Alps, and their loft on the Pb,
close to the fortified city. which they were thought
to be about to attack. They are face to fine also
with the Dora line, which General Della Marmora
publicly declares to be the strategetio Übe of
the Sardinians. It seems imnoasible that the
Austrians can retire without fighting a battle,
and it Is equally Impossible that-the Breech can
remain mush longer without striking a blow at
them." .„ .
011110tAL BULLETINS
Thum May 7—Evening —A company of troops
has been despatched to capture the war material
whioh the enemy had transported to the western
elde of the Baste for the Famine of being conveyed
to Sandia and Tarrant)Va. The °Shia! Piedmon
tee& Gazette publishes an announcement laying an
embargo on Austrian vessels in Sardinian porta
bat neutral property on board is to he respeotee
Tuave, May 7.-01fteial Bulletin —General Della
Marmora has made the river Dora hie etrategeti
cal line. The enemy has made no movement of
any importioce, Acoording to %dykes from An
cona, thew muninipality of that town has addressed
a petition.to the Pope against the increase of the
Austrian garrison. and against the construction of
fortifteatione lip the Austrians.
Thum, May 8 —oflielaf Bulletin.—Tho Austri-,
ens have evacuated Vagbora. and after recrossing
the Po at Gargle remained in the woad oft the left
bank of the river. The Austrians are endeavor
ing to fortify their nosition on the 'Susie. Tho at
tempt to cross the Po at Frazinetto took place on
the 3d. The Austrians opened Ore at 5, P.
and kept it up during the day until 8 at night.
They commenced again OA the 4.h. Some of our
men were wounded, The Austrians are 4,000
Strong at Casteinunvo.
Tunitc,'May S —The Austrians continue to nom•
mit ravages and depredations along their line of
march. They have imposed on the town of Ver
celli a contribution 0f.300 000 francs.
TITRIN, May 9 —Official Bulletin - —The Aus
trians have advanced from Vercelli towards Ba
rone and Saluczola. They continue to fortify
themselves on both banks of the river Bosh. and
also at San German. The Austrians threw out
reoonpoltering,parties, which advanced as 'ar as
the head of the bridge of Camille, but' being at
tacked with energy by our soldiers, they with
drew.
TURIN, Monday. May O . —The enemy, to the
number of 2,900, after having occupied Biala for
a abort time, has again withdrawn.• • Austrian
reconnoitering parties had advanced as far as
Ivrea, but seeing the preparations for defence, they
withdrew.
The oommand of the troops for the defence of
Turin has been given to General Sonnaz
Tunra, Tuesday, May 10 —The Austrians with•
drew yesterday from Tronzano along the road to
Vercelli; to which town they were going with a
Jinn° of $,OOO men and twenty •six pieces of ar
tillery. An ineffeetual , attempt was made to
construet a bridge over the Po. &moral carts car
rying wounded Austrians have returned to Gra
vellona, where the enemy continue their defen
sive•workt.
VIENNA, May 10 —The Austrian army het taken
up Its position between the Po and the 13.R1A, to
strait better weathir before renewing offensive,
me'eures.
Our troops have destroyed the railway bridge at
Valenza
Tama, May 10 —offitial Butintin.—The enemy
tivacmated Livorno, Tronzano, Sanfhla '
Oavaglia,
El 'tunnels. and Vercelli, and recrossed the fiesta
in ?great baste, leaving. ,part of the forage, ,
which they bad demarded, behind them
" Yesterday a strong Austrian column, with four
Generals, was at Straplana. This morning they
withdrew hastily from Derasano and STeplana."
' ALLEGED SUCCESS •OF GARIBALDI.
The Nord and lativenilenre Beige contain the
following account :
it General Garibaldi, oomblning his inovemente
r n th those of General Oiallint, has attacked the
net:Was at Vercelli, beating them completely,
; rt bringing oif 400 prisonera.' ,
Roue, May-9.—Anoona has been declared In a
riateof siege, and the lighthouse at Dre - -entrance
orthe harbor has been extinguished-- The 'Pepe
Sad pretested. ' Fiance. considers `the ;state of
Wags at , Aatuona, A violation of neutrality.
Rome tranquil. , ,•
Ile Paris oorresnoe'dent. of the 'rime* says:
Acoordirig to the lett accounts from Getter, the
entire of the Imperial Guard bad arrived there.
with the exception of the artillery., Marshal
Valliant, now MajoloGeneral of the army, ofltaly,
leitres on May 10th for Genoa. , Marshal-- Randon
is expented in Parts May llth.it
TVA GRAND DUKE 00 TUSCANY AN AD'S
' TRIAN GENERAL.
-
A letter from Vienna, in the grAier Gazette,
annnunom that the Grand Duke of Thsoanyi who
is Octopi:Tor the Eighth Austrian Dragoons,- will
join his regiment and take active service.
FRANCE •
PAII.IB, Tuesday, Play 10 —The Emperor took
his departure this evening at six o'clock. Re
arrived at the station, of the Lyons Railway,
escorted by the Cent Gerdes The crowd wee im
manes, end the cheering very lively. The whole
of the Fatthourg Sr Antoine was on foot, and the
Emperor was cheered along the whole route.
An enormous crowd was collected in the Rue de
.
Riyoli Numerous persons belonging to the court,
and others on a footing of Intimacy with his lila•
jes'y, awaited the arrival of their Imperial nigh•
nerves at the Lyons Railway station
The Empress aceompanies the Emperor as far an
Montereen•
HENRI V.
The Pats la publishes a letter, signed "Baron de
Levis," relative to the departure of the Count do
Chambord, the French minister, from Vienna.
Before leaving, the Count do Chambord had an
audience of the Emperor. It is -.to explain the
reason of this interview that Baron de Levis writes:
The Ceuta do Chambord did not think it right to
remain in. Austria as long as that power was at
war with France, but ho could not leave without
personally thanking the Emperor of Austria for
the hospitality be had bithertc met with.
TEE ORLEANISTS.
It is avid that the Duko de Chartres has loft
Tartu, and returns to Begland, by the advice of
the Prineass of Orlenna. at Claremont
PARIS. MO 8 —The Emperor hes deolded upon .
increasing the general staff by thirty generals,
atui the number of the Major staff by fifty MR
earn.
EfAnsatimns, May —Letters from Rome to the
Bth state, that the Preach garrison has bpen main
tained entire, and that 10,000 Austrians are at An
ooria. The inhabitants of the Romagna are
griatly agitated.
PAuls. May 9. 2 15 P. M —The subscription of
the new loan of 000 000,000 francs was opened this
day, and 300,000,000 franca have already been
wino ibed
SWITZERLAND-A EEVOLUTION IMPEND
Itqa
punso, Tuesday, May 10 —According to ad.
vim from the frontiers of Lombardy, the inhabi
tants of the Valtellice are molting great purchaser
of brats and ammunition. A revolution appears
imminent. The Austrians are making heavy de.
inabds. Gen Otalaird has captured both cattle
an forage belonging to the Austrians.
Baum Ittsv B—A revolutionary movement is
exiMated at Como ; the tricolor has already been
hoisted hofore the castle
; FUN ERAI..Oi BARON HUMBOLDT
BERLIN, Tuesday, May la —9 1. M —The solemn
Tnnerai Procession of Alexander Von liumbold tis
now on Its way to the Cathedral. All that repre
sents, science, art, - and intelligence in 'Berlin
plits in the procession. - Three chamberlains,. in
gold costume, bearing the orders of the illustrious
deceased, precede the funeral car. which is drawn
byoi x horses from the royal Ptables. Upon the
esti is n simple uncovered coffin of oak, adorned
with flowers and laurel. On either aide of the oar
areistudents, bearing green palm branches.
4 line of carriages, of Immense length, closes
thq procession The Prinee U egent, and all' the
pripoos and prtneassoc, are assembled in the Ca
thedral, awaiting the arrival of the great philoso
pbor'S mortal remains. A mournful aspect over
epr4da the ,whole town.
ENGLAND.
'the list of new members returned to the new
Parliament shone a total of 319 Liberals and 267
Conservatives
The Colnmandor•in Chief, at the request of the
chief Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has
appointed the folowing of:Seers to be military
commissioners for Groat Britain to the heed quar
ter/of the armies at the seat of war: F.r AllB.
trin, Colonel Millman ; for Franoo, Colonel Clare
molt ; for Sirdinia, Colonel Cadogan
On Sunday. !day 0, a very numerous mooting
wa4 held In the Pork, for the purpse of proposing
au .address to the Emperor Napolom, sympathi
sini with the Emroror in the course he had taken
with r sprat to the war in Italy. Tho proposition
did not meet with the slightest approval.
lir. 0. It Leslie, It A., is dead.
The &oratory of State for War meditates call
ing oat tlrt whole of the militia, and of adding
614 now larta.lons to the line.
The 100th regiment (Iloyallianadiac) are under
orders to proceed to Corfu, a,d the left wing will
leave the camp at Aldershott on May 10th.
On Saturday, &toy 7,h, orders wore Issued by
th e 'Admiralty for tWO VG uaen•of•war and two gun-
Wits numbering about seven hundred guns, to ho
bratih t- forward with all expedition to reinforce
the pool in the Carmel
The 10th company or "Royal Enginee rs is ordered
to he tubed to its proper strength, and Is to pre
coed from Chatham to Weymouth, for the purpolte
of heirg employed in the completion of the forti
floatiocs which have recently been ereoted in the
vielnity of that town.
The Mediterranean dependencies have received
respectively a large amount of every conceivalie
hint of war material, which it is intended still to
therein qhu Laboratory fl-pertinent, wootwioh,
has undertaken to' turn out the enormous amount
of 20,000 03-pounder shot daily, exclusive of the
manifol offices of ordinary ocourrenoe, which
will ilretviso bo augmented.
The Queen's proolornation for the augmentation
of the royal navy has been responded to with ala
crity at Woolwich. Two hundred a day are ad
mitted for examination. -
Ten Broeoles horse, Prioress, had won the Queen's
plate at the Newmarket noes.
S'7 , Tis board of tire direetors will hold their
Distal swain to-night,
'THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH. t
- Masonic Matters.
„ ..
TiE " KITICIEITS TEMPLAR," OF POSTON, AT:NiArEI4
INGTON--- REdEPTION AT THE WRITE GORSE-;
EPEEOR OP TOE PRESIDENT.
WatauxaarPa, May 21-'This morning the Knights'
- Templar,. of Boston -end 'Rhode Mewl. two minuted by
the Washington Ooromendery, ell in full uniform, pro
seeded to the President's house They were received
by the Prep dent in the East Ronm. Major French ie.
t.O laced them as c , good men and true, wbo hail from
the cold winds, yet' warm hearts, of his beloved New
Enirland.ii -
The President. in the emerge of hie reeponse, fetid
that if the Rnights went to Richmond with any preju
dice against the Yo nth, be felt confident that they have
been removed by their' intercouree with that Warm
hearted and gerero is people. Although they never
will be called upon to d-rend their bolr.eepulehre at
Jerusalem"—as had the Knights Templar of old—yet he
had no doubt obey wilt be ready to &lead what IA
equally valuable, namely:—the ConAtituttou and the
Union i—not with the etiordr—but 'pith their . moral in
fluence and with the strength and power of their exam
ple The race or Revolutionary pqrlote and harms bas
palmed away. That agora deposit in committed to the
men of the present geeerat'on, and be treated 'that
every man. individnary, will make it a matter of c'n.
science nod of 'pride to exert, all jail% influence. to ner
petnete our glo-ion institution's, and preserve the Con
atitution and the Union for generations to come.
'rheas sentiments were received with applause.
The assembled Knights then paned, in review, the
bands alternately playing.
The Knights, left for home in the early afternoon
train
Presbyterian General Assembly, (0. S.)
Ixotagarems, May 21.--Tbe General Assembly met
this morning, at the noun! hour.
Th. chairman of the based of directors of the Western
Theningioal Seminary made a report accompanied by
numerous official documents, which xere referred.
The treasure. Of the Assembly made hie annual ret.
rrt, which was referred.
The moderator announced the committee on fynodmal
reands, consisting of two delegates from each Synod.
Jle afro announced the resignation of 8 Mercer, trustee
of the General geserribly.
The chairman of the Committee on Church Exton-
Ilion made hid fourth annnai rephrt. ehowieg that out
of 2.267 chorabee la connection with the General As.
eembly. 629 have no hours of worship 26 churches
worship in union banns; 166 report the ir bones inn f
ilcient for their present wants; 194 were In debt; 77
had aid from abroad in •bnilding "their churches. and
273 cannot build without aid from the church at large.
The report shows that the contribotiona for church ex
tension have been steadily inereasfing.
The General Asseinbly of the'Presbyte
rian Church--(New School.) ;
MAD DAY.
WILMINGTON, fdayj4l:—At the aeselon to-day, D.
Thrtrnton, a delegate from the General Conference of
Maine. was heard on the condition of the (March in
that vieinGy '
The overturelrom the Synod of the Free Preebyte•
clan Church of Ohio was rererred ton special cow'
=Mee. with Rey. J. P. Sterne, D.D , of Newark, ae
chairman)
. •
, . • .
Dr Morale read a report Warring the rendition of
then March greeting rend 3, The fried amounta to
nearly $lOO GO ). The who'e number of churches aided
by the fend is 119 $ representing over 130,010 worth of
property. The balance subject to draft in $O7 000
The Brads report adversely to the prayer of the
Acceding Southern Synod, asking for a partition of the
funds.
; The Committee of Conference with the A. H. bf. B.
report that the time has now come to secure a final
eilettitent of difficulties, or to separate trent the Con
gregationalists.
These reports were referred - . - - • • • • -
Wa r shiniton
Wienumnit, May 22 --James H. Worden bat been
appointed Burveyor or the Gastonia. at T-oy. New York.•
• The President bee recognised Frederick Krthne as
conical of the Principality of Lippe, at New York.
General lValker at Acapulco.
WASHINGTON, May 22 —A despatch from New Or
ions says that Go eral Walker, with Three hendred
men, bad a•rived at Acapulco on boa - rd the Or'sabi,
from San Francisco Gls intentions are• not known,
but it is suppond he designs an incureion into Southern
Mexico. , _
Celebration at iLeaveravnith.
• TH/VENWOWPR, Sanwa, May 91 —vhe celebrat'on
to day, in honor of the arrival of the fire overlalid
expre.e from Pike's Peat, pa.sed off with great eclat.
A processisn. was formed, composed of military, Bre
men, and civilians, which proceeded through the Prin.
eipal streets; to a point outside of the clay, and from
thanes retorted the pioneer erathea which wore deco •
rated with appropriate devices, to the Planters , Hotel,
where eneeches were made by our meet prominent citi.
zone T ho testliitlee concluded with a summand grand
ball. several thousand persons participating.' The oe•
°salon was one of much enthuslum.
Front Buenoi'Ayrio.
New YORE, May 21 =Advicee received 'hero true
Buenos Aram chew the unanimous triumph of the
Government to their elections. - - .
an attempt to assassmete President Lopez in Pant
igniy had been discovered, and forty arrests were made,
among them some of the boat families were represented.
Xight of the parties who were concerned in the attempt
were shot.
The BhMinors Harder.
BALTINORA, May 21.—The coroner', fury in the cage
of Luau. O'Brien, who w m murdered oo Srlday night,
has returned a verdict of death at the heaude of Ferries
unknown.
The Double Execution in ,Pittsburg.
The Pittsburg papers of Saturday are lined with
particulars - of the hanging of Jacobi and Emile,
in that city, for the murder of their wives a abort
account of whloh we gave by telegraph. Wo copy,
the following from the Dispatch:
PINIONINq TIIW rtitsoizas
- .
Shortly before two o'clock the prisoners, 4aving
in the meantime 'concluded 'their religions devo
tlons, were informed that their hour had come
The exeroises immediately preceding this an
nounceznent- were deeply - impressive , and . into
resting. Those in Zygote - 6W were conduhted. by
the Rev.-Mr. Siordnbangh, audeted'by three other_
ministers and those - in Jaeebt'ehy the Rev: Mr.
Rote and another clergymen of thd Ontholici - pOr:
eunaion.. ThO prieinvery heard thn anownoement
without emotion; and, while their arms were being
pinioned, occupied themselves in silent prayer.
They were tied behind 'them- in the Usual way,
with strips of white entice, and their hands thus
kept in such a position' that they could bat par
tially use them.
TES PROCESSION TO TIM SCAPFOLD.
As BOOR as this, unpleasant el:col:Alen was per
formed, the' prisoners , were marched from their
cells, and a procession formed in the jail in the
following order: First came the ministers in at
tendance on Evans, then the unhappy man him
self, leaning on the arm of the' shorilf Jacobi,
loaning on the arm of one of the sheriff'adepu
ties, suoceeded. He was followed by his spiritual
advisors, the jail officers bringing up the rear. In
this order the procession passed into - the yard,
and thence to the eoaffold. around which the spec:-
titters wore` arse:laded. , Evans, preceded by the
sheriff, ascended the stepit with a firm tread, and
took his seat in a chair prepared for him. Jacobi
followed next, and though there woe less decision
in his tread:than in that Of Evans, there was still
but My little emotion on his Part visible. .
THE SOENE ON TUE SOAFPOLV
. .
Jacobi was dressed in black pants, blank vest
and white linen frock. He wore a blank silk tie,
and bad hie hair nicely arranged. Ala face wore
its natural color, but hie hands seemed quite blue,
and there was a nervous twlehing of,his legs and
fingers that showed him to be ill at ease. Evays
was dressed in blank, and wore a white cotton tie
and Congress boots. His hair was loose and
tossed, and kis fade deathly pale. He betrayed
no emotion whatever, and seemed as little inte
rested in the scene bolero him as the most indif
ferent of the spectators. After sitting some
Beclouds, the sheriff inquired whether he dashed
Saying anything to those in attendance. The nri•
Boner nodded his Relent, apd rising slowly from
his chair, addreued the audience thus
Gentlemen: I stand before yen for the last time
A few more minutes, and I shall be in the pro
senos of my Maker and Judge Since the 11th of
May, 1858, t have been deeply in the waters of
al:Motion : but while thus encompassed, I have had
the Lord Jesus Christ to sustain me. A dear com
panion was then taken from me, for 'whom I would
willingly have laid down my life. Of her death
have been convicted ; but before God, tnyliai
ker, I declare ray innoeenoe. Who did the,awful
deed I know not. Idle innocent, but htipe my death
may be a means of good to some here • I once pro ,
mised to make a statement to the public before my
execution; bat as it has refused, belief to what
has already been offered, (have doeided to refrain
life here referred to some statementa which were
givep in evidence on his trial J I was going to
declare these statements false; hat I leave the
witnesses to their God. I did not see Riddle that
morning, end did "not.di , oover the less of the
money until some time after. I entertain no en ,
mity to the witnesses against me, and leave them
to a higher Being. I eould get down on my knees
and pray for all of them; and I sincerely hope to
meet them all whore sin and sorrow shall be no
more. Bat lam not a left handed man, and the
witnesses knew it was false.
• In yonder cell, I have bowed before my God ; I
have prayed for them and me, I have made a
written statement, 'which is in the hands ma_
a
friend, with liberty to publish if ho and others
think best. It contains mere than I can tell. Be
fore r leave the wwld, I want to declare my trust
in my Saviour and RedeeMer,,niy belief that he
bee forgiven my Bins, and that he will olotho me
with the robes of lawity and bliss, Let your
hearts interoodo in my - behalf, that when my body
drops, my eon! may tip aloft to an everlasting
habitation. [After conferring with hie spiritual
advisors he proceeded ] Gentlemen, if I know
anything or my own heart, I love the Lord Jesus.
I know that for his sake my eine have been for
given. I have a home beyond this vale of tears—
a home in the heavens. I know that my Re
deemer livoth. and Ihelieve that when the drop
shall fall, the Lord Jesus will receive me to a home
above. I feel happy in anticipating that I shall
soon join them on high—my beloved companion
and effspring. I hope to dwell with them anti my
Lord Jesse I have nothing more to say except
that I am - going home, and expect to enjoy a
blessed immortality. ,
13=11!
Tho speech above reported was delivered in a
fall,'olear voice, with a great deal of vehemence,
and without the slightest tremor or hesitation.
After be bed done speakin'g, be resumed his seat
in the chair. and continued to pray in silence,
with the Rev. Mr Stminbaegh, who ommpled a
place immediately behind him on the scaffold.
Jacobi wee then asked if he had anything to say,
and answering the sheriff in the negative, that
officer so stated to the audience. The prisoners
then assumed a kneeling position, and Mr Siesta
bough made a feeling , prayer, in which Evans
joined in a voice audible to all around. At
its close Jacobi stood up' and, engaged in si
lent prayer with the Rev. Mr. Rots Twelve
minutes after two the sheriff stepped forward and
announced that, at the earnest request of the pri
soners, he bed engaged the services of a person to
perform the last and solemn not in the drama.
With this remark he drew back, and the chairs
wore removed. The numbers in attendance, the'
sheriff and his deputies, and Jailor Small, now
shook hands with the eondeitned and bade them
farewell. The prisoner& In every case acknow
ledged the kindness, and this was their last act on
earth.
TEE DEATE SCENE
. .
Tho exeoutioner now took his place on the scaf
fold, and adjusted the ropes round the nooks of tho
unfortunate men. During the operation,. Jacobi
trembled violently, but Evans never moved a mus
cle, and seemed as impassable as marble during
the whole proceeding. The white cap was then
drawn over their eyes, and the executioner, leav
ing the soaffold, tonk his position near the trap,
At this juncture, Jacobi raised his hands and
struck his heart fervently, eftor which he clasped
them on his ,bosom Evans Wood unmoved. his*
hands by hie, side ' and both were heard praying
audibly. It was thirteen minutes after two, and
at n signal from the sheriff, the executioner
toadied the !fats( spring, and instantly the drop
fell, and the bodies of the victims were enepended:
in the air.
TEE CITY.
k=" l "litlti'vtaixvznlNG
W.kt,m374;riewr Tirseinea The Wonder"
—3/ The Arenkerd."-L-.Life
WURATLNY Alttift-11?1.11IT THEATRII,—
"me Bottle Imp"—"The Werloik of the Olen."
MoDewormr , e OAtesure.—Bileotlone from NW,
GAMS from Operae.Pentemimeil; Banding, and Blimina.
. . • .
PENNSYLVANIA AOADIMY SY' TSB PINE ARTS.--EX-
Idbittort or Sabath:we and Statuary.
THE U. S. FRIOATE ST. LAWRENCE."--
'Fite gallant United States frigate Ft. Lawrence wee on
Saturday - last hauled to the wharf from her -anchorage
off the navy yard, and the erev,ltnuatered in the yard
prey one to being diemlased' ant.ll thii , morning. The
ecenetook plaits about six ciesleek in the evening, The
b - dy of senora. consistiog of some these hundred and
fifty tine, bright looking fellows in exeellent health and
or ditlon, cleanly and bandeorriely diessel:•They were
drawn up in line and paid put enough mosey to enable
them, tofiee the land world-froot which they had - been.
do long .hunt out by the werldelf water. The gates wee,'
closed while they were being drilled and talked to by
their officers. efhetaide was mumbled a moats, throng
offriends of both. sexes end' 17 , 1100.11' , kind.; ready t,
seise upon prier Jack and to introduce him 'o
the Remolded, &habitat 'pleeettrer Of ,Fatarday eight
Cod Sunday.' When the smilers finally marched into
the mime of their expecting friends outside It, wag
amusing to perceive the affeet'on with which they Were
greeted. The feat that every one hie a few silver dol
lars in hie pocket rendered him an °Trani' trolarai
miettlon, and we are sure we shall not offend, delicacy
When we ear that occasionally" . the - too-willing follower
of the Ilea allowed himself to, be coeveyeet byei tempt
ing piece of orinoline, whilet others' leaped into ear
thmen and railroad Om: and-tiiide their - Way to - tlnd out
old friends or tOmike.new . - -
On Saturday night a brigade 'entered the 'Walnut
ant Arch-street Theatres, and enjoyed the rce'ne huge
ly,
contributing alike to the enjoyment of 'the .pasta=
tore. We trust these gallant tare will appear fn roper"
condlion at the navy yard this moralise to emote. the
balance of their pay for the metre In which they have
Nerved for thirty-two long months so faithfully and so
well Honor to 'the sailer I He Is the same to-day
that he was a thousand yearn ago' •The lame jo'ly,
recklese, faithful, head-over heel"' Jerk Toiling
through a long melee under the revere and just regn
leAtoris of a ship, to anises a handrnme sour of money,
and to etrergthen their oenstilintione only to epend
money led waste enestittationa (rytth many honorable
eXceptione), the moment their voyage fa over, and they
once more tread their native soil.
No doubt the new sloop-of-war Lancaster. now fitting
out fur a aurae, will take into its capeetonU bnanm
many or the noble tare of the St - Lawrence, after they
have sown their last harvest of wild oats and lost their
nroeey we should be doing- great injustice to the
officers of the trisete St. 'Lawrenc, if we did not say
that the mariner is whieh that venal has been brought
into this port, its extraordinary cleanlinosa, the goad
dirciplese of the mew and the whole
,ervinorny of the
AID have - been such este awaken the admlratioir not
Only of the general medic, but of every naval officer
who has had time to nett that noble vessel.
,THE BIBTBDAY, OF GlFtetele--AN INTEHESIT-,
Into 014..1:MATZOH —The one hundred ard'ulrith anal- -
*emery of the b rtbdse or Stephen filmed was ea's,-
lyeted on Satitrday. with unutual spirit, at the 'noble
educational" institution which his munificence has so
liberally endowed. The members of the Girard /leather
hood were assembled in unprecedented strength from
e very portion of the Commonwealth, and evinced an in
terest in the appropriate examinee of the Orelaion that
must have been truly gratifying. n those friends of the
college who have thus far guided it Mita onward mune.
An address was delivered in the main bulldog
where a large number or persons were collected in
cluding members of the City Cannella, by David W.
Chambers, of Ohaberaburg. Pa: It. was - a vigorous
Production, wherein the a • spirit of the age" was re
ferred to at length, and ire.the most eloquent terms.
The spatter was warmly applended throughout. -
• Mr William Danneof, this city, followed in an ex-
Ceedlngly herecirona adders.* an a"lforeerdeceineis:ti the
points of ' which told well noon the audience. Hie ape,
logy , for not being a ?patsies se heat and es beautiful a
piece of cempositinn en we have ever linteoet to. The
old "serapes" and neenetrot boyhood were alluded to
in turn, and called forth may a mulles recollection of
the olden time. , His apostrophe to the memory Of
Girard was entbustasthally applseded.'
Ia coneindlng, Mr. rime spoke of the objeete of the
Brotherhood, and hoped that its r ember. might ever
remain the same old 'h. pee , H• said: "Never may we
be forge' fol or forgotten. but, with the dying soldier
from Bergen on the Rhine, remember to our, latest
me cents this our home—this our mother. We are now
to the spring, when everything is bentdior with hope.
We ate boys still, and-look trustingly forward to tbp
winter of life, when the silver of age of I 'fled our
hearts unchanged in years
Yee, we're boys; always playing with' tongue and with
pen,
And I sometimes haveaelced, Shall we never be men
Shall we alwava be y inthfnl, and laughing, and gar,
Till the last dear companion drops emitting away?"
Then, here's to our boyheolihi gold and !testa',
The stars of its winter—the dews of its May ;
And when we have done with our lifi , lentinz toys, •
Dear Father take care of thy children—the boys.
A sumptuous dinner, which had been prepared by the
efficient steward of the institution, satiated by idles
Mitchell, the matron was discussed at 3P. Speeches
were made by Preaident Allen "Dr Geo. W. blebinsfer,
General Wm F Small, Geo. F Gordon, Wm Neal,
Win P Hacker, Triton el Dutton. and other*
! The usual class of touts were given: nee all erellre.
sponded to. The orators of the day ware complimented,
and each presented with a munificent tonquet by Mr
Jones, gardener of the institution. The festivities
were prolonged until au early emir in the evening
The lost toast wee to the•prers—ra the bast example of
rotation in office."
Them -cohere separated highTv delighted milk lbsein4
eldenta of the day Alsettedardlamitton ire selectidu
Orator. and Wm. Ward as Poet, of the next anneal
gathering. The American flag United fromehe roof of
the main edifice from sunrise -tti .inset. The steward
of the College will be remembered with gratitude-foe
" eribetantial" interest in the anniversaries.
BErunwzn.—Those adyenturons and ,hardy
young gentlemen, forming the Bachelors , Barge Club,
returned on Saturday from their trip to New York.
They didnit row bich by liep,*ll wig maimed, for obi
lame reason., but cameos a steamboat, Bachelors, boot
Ili ad all. The DistatitsCe weer tie steamer that brought
them as far ea Doak-street :wharf , From here they
towed around the Neck. and were met by the &hut lkill
nary, commanded bytbe commodore, at the Fish House,
below Gray's Ferry. The navy coneieted Oahe.," bulb
dome' barge Ariel, wills 'eight mai; the Tile; - sax tiara;
Lae for, nix oars; Carioca, six oars iliktrepid; a x oars;
Menanka, six core; Cygnet, *ix oa.- a ; Dime, six oa-s ;
'Atlanta, six oars; Arab roar oeir,• Glesey, fora oars;
Whisper, Mosher* pOOrtUrldirto;4oGir Oars.
e The -Sachems, ea a matter of course, were enthral - I.
sintleelly received ley 'the e• New , men. As to the
New York:part of_the-reeaption. •theravlde,ntly think
that, after all, Gatti& not e o bad place as the pa-
Pare earee.They Were made theeeneete of - the as. Allan ,
tin" and , KAtlantall Clubs, end, were quittellonleede
The actual "distance 'rowed wee one Innthed and thirty
miles, and it Wee amompllsiced in twenty-eight hetars,
inaluding time lostin planing the - looks, and not in
eluding the time lost in eating; . aleeping
making sperches,,and looking around the torn ,tkey
had ast..nish.a by their mneetiler moorage., . , •
After having done this; it le not to be su pposed
bargemen of toe Schuylkill Ms/ me select to - rir.t on
their on a content with what has been achieved. There
are a 'numbs- of schemes - carrot le pot tbeellactielorne
and their rowing. in the shade. One - of the clubs, it ie
tailored, is about making - arrangements start to row
to London, et , pping at St. Petersburg on the way home,
It le rather late In the season to attempt -it this year;
hat, next sp hug we shell see what we see. The
rumor, we must Rey, walla conermation, and were it
not that we thought Philadelphians capable - of doing'
anything we should certainly discredit it.
DieTtelfiereliEn Anal - ye - L.—The . Knights
Templar of Boston and Providence, 'who have been on
an excursion to moms of:the Southern cities, stopped in
Philadelphia during thO Pabbeth, on their return home.
They arrived by the midnight trete from Baltimore, on
Saturday night, and we:* accompanied by the ban's of
Must, that have accompanied them on the exonrolrn.
Imme !lately on Wining in the city they were met by
a committee of Tempters, who welcomed t• - em erne-
dtally, and e3rtepded to them the hospitalities of the
May during their clay.' ,
The guests were shown around the city during the.
day, though the Sabbath is not the best die - , by any
means, to see Philadelphia. They welted wisest plena
of wo-ship. and wore made the aubleet of general erd
commendable remark at they visited several parts of the
tawceconsptcnune in their endorse Morelia. The marked
feature of the drew. wile a cep, with a white hood, or
one of silver or gold tate, and a lifalt.socrb 4 s embroi
dered on the front The Templar'. leave to-day, by su
early train, for New York. From thence they proosei
directly to Provide, en and Boston. Arrangements have
been made to g ye them a grand thee anon on their ar
rival home They will have a processioa, in full regalia,
and be bonored by tang - lets.
•We regret that the r stay here le to limited. Oar sill.
zone have not hat the opp triunity of showing them the
courtesies they we'd have b'en glad to extend. Their
mesetioe in Baltimore. Washington. and Boatnnond Is
represented as having been moat enthusiastic
ESCAPED.—Joseph Wilson, charged with a
Misdemeanor, was locked op on Fridaykfte -noon in the
Fifteenth ward station-house Some time during the
night he effected h's amine by prying off one of the b+re
of the windows. We alluded to this staton house a few
Werke ego, when chronicling the attempt of a prisoner
tb escaps mho building and its appurtenances ere a
disgrace to the authorities of our oft, Thernis no more
security or the persons of prlsortsre in its t die than
within the wane of a elgth•rate gable. and no notorione
hue the fact become, that an inefarterstion in that moil.'
Geist building, in almost an egnvallont to no imprieon -
'vont et all It has only been byline exercise of 'more
than ordinary vigilante on the part of the others in
charge, that escapee have not been er en more frequent
than at the present time.
RESCUED' 1711031 DROWNING.—Last Saturday
afternoon a party of gentlemen who were rowing neon
Schuylkill river for an evening's (Q .yment, when
ricer Columbia bridge, ripened from drowning a gentle.
man from another boat, who was thrown , overboard by
sudden lurch The exape was truly mirecnrous. as
he was some distance from their toot and bie rescue
was rather bard to perform. Hoch pralee is due the' e
gentlemen for their prompt end auccesaful interven
tion.
• Sturm. rams INSANITY.—On Friday night
at e late hour, an elderly lady , named Mrs,Mannah
Campbell, was missed from her home in New Market
street near Laurel, ho the Sixteenth ward. On Eatur
day her dead boa. was found floating in the Delaware.
Hoar Ma den strest, whore she hod ',brown herself, while
laborlnt under an attack of Inanity. The deceased has
been still +ot to attsmas of this =slide since the death
of a dsughter, which tools - place about two 3 ears e1e03. -
IS WIIISKEY A Poison man named John
Smith, an firslishmati by b'rth, a vlo'inist by proter
sion. and about' fifty ears of age, fall dead at lie '4
Bitten street, fa the Third ward, on Saturday. Be is
Bald to bay., hems vary intemperate In his het) to The
Immediate clause of hie death wee epopleXy, occasionwl
by a frequent pee of intoxicating liquors.
. _
MILITARY.—On Weanesday the "Oamden
Light Artillery and Waehlt;gton Gra! a will ;made for
trOgot prao•ten and inspeotion in the morning. In the
afternoon they will escort the Morgan Ridea. of Nl*.
O.Vttnk, and the Continental Qua de, of Philadelphia.
to Zurinerman 7 e Dtaornd Oottow. Gardena. whose they
will partake or a collation and try their akin as marks-
Men
Prxmcnn.—On Saturday, a German named
Gotlea' Keith, a stranger to the ways and wickedness
of Philadelphia, and hailing from the western part of
the Ain't', fell in evi'h a couple of women named Kate
Phillips and Sails cr hitt,, by whom he Wes ilteced out
of ten dollars The foamiest were subeettnently arrest
ed and bold Obeli by Alderman Patchel
BOARDING-1101TM Tnrap.—A fellow named
amines; end representing hlorselr to be a plater,
took beardiog a day or two ego in a haute in Locust
atteet, above Eighth. He had not been there fora long
time before he ths-o 'del, carrylng, %rah him two. gold. /catches btlenginc to two of Ms fellow-boardors.
hit not been arrealed.
SAILED.—The steamship State ,of Georgia,
capita. (Darin, sailed on Saturday, morning for Sa
vannah, with a full freight end the following passen
gers tN D. Saddler, D, Fl..Melntoeh, 8 , Me:Jamb e ,
0 rie Ourrle. Vies Leslie , G. R KnII, Cantena John
Daley, Mrs Genetton,anl thirtY-one in - the steerage.
ALTERATIONS.—The Independence Hose
Ootneurr are altering their house,for the rogreti. , n of
their new steam gre ensine.;.Tron inlninneoucmounted
with a heavy cornice, have been raised In 'root. and
new dote le deni'S have been' construeted to accommo
date both the engine and hoes carriage.
HOSPITAL •CASE.—L - boy- named Thomas
fionnely, aged-1g rears. fraotared h's left arm. yester
day afternoon, by falling on the prrnment, while pi IT
in with some boys in the vicinity of .4'wentv-first and
Pone streets lie wee taken to tne Pennsylvania Hos-
AftrimATßD.—Mn Saturday afternoon a small
bop named Edward Labohl h4d all the dogma of bieltilt
band token off, while Oaring with a Straw Dow? at
Wtbmola feed etare,ln Diamond etteet, below Rimed,
Tura PIIILADRLDRIA Gall's will parade te
eny in Rummer aqiiornt Ne need not ecy the tnen,ixt
lan bee good one. or that the display will be itopoklng.,
,TEIE Itlectianie and Good Intent attain),
ere.entinee will be housed on the fourth of attl,y next.
ezt
COMitkeratre .
- The Xtonerllazket;
Pgrfabiginint4.-Mar 21.1556.
The remarks made in thernonay article of TiasPfefe
for Friday, reepectiog the
Idayorti reeentieftiliallohld
for the hall of the Philomphiesl Riiidety, butt% been,
to come extent, re-ecided by' otter'neirspapere, end
made the .eriajeet of a good deal 'of eoniential.Witaki
occalori to ask the tenoning 'questlitieiWyeintion-fd,
the matter, which must:be leterestlytitu'everieltipern
who desires that cur city Ahab have sleeper post-edicts :
buildlog :
not the Philosophical Hall giyen to that llociety
free of cast by the Ellateetßi/000.ania?:..Did not the t -
society rit , r to gell,it toVas United Slates Government
for seventy-eight thonianddolitiri? Hive not the So- _
MeV erglicted to execute the &tide to the (Ipeen:l4ot r
Is nottinienly:slaimof the United - inatie . hineed, upon -
an agreernentinWriting, made to 1556? Does nut Halt '
agreement secure to the Poclety the entire ate
wbo'e upper story for two years after, the tierce ere
executed and the perchneeTtoney pitid 4.1 Does rot. the
Government -now pay:annually to- the BooletY three
thonaand dollars, - leaving to therr?iiii the'iiptier"
story, at' thirteen bubdied tori - eiglitfAollOri ; per ;
annum? Is there pot, a , !m$
. peiding ;against the
Faddy for a Itirie - /Mount' of tame. -
which snit is
defended on the igasthit the Molted Staleils tbfi own
er
,Llntheeveot_of Agile at thintime.vronailt_the
Philosophical Society have to -make the deedd, end'
thereby show their ownership end liability for the back
taxes? Tinder the elreumrcapeei, is it not easyto Oak
that the Philosophical flonietY'do'not desire tbe ` ciYy"tar,
purchase, beceu'e they will have to shift their lona- -
Von, or par an equlys'ent for the „ciao( these rooms,
besides '_rqtiaritig lap the eireareof faxes? Is not the
Prerldeot of Common Gorman at the Isesd,of the Philo
itophical Poelety ? Did not that gentleman and the Ro
ttener of the Society unite In efforts; to persuade the
Mayor to reface to bid at the We of the hall? Did
they not assist la the sale to the General Government?
Hare they net argued to the Mayor that the Racist) ,
were to receive too much for the impart!? lett right
fora party to elaimthe benefit of hie own wspog dollar I,
And would aoy common-senge man of bitaineia not have
seen the nefarious charaoter V these t frogs end Nate- _
nanny refuted to heroine the' Motor snob Schemers?
We apprehend that none but an affirmative anever
can be YO/1011401 to any of them questions, which show
all the points of the ease, except Aone , Dur,ocarelle,,
in the honed exercise of their fano - Hine, deettlei that
this Auilding ehould be puicheeed for the Nthand gave
the Mayor the discretionary power to effect the per
chaie 'But they - unferhinateliwerizt Cot side to fattish
Met with what was omitted *ben , -hie' character' was "
formed. They did not give him what be wholly winte r ,
No. like all men who ere at none weak and obatioste,
be has become u tool in the hands of men of more
power than himself, who bare used him for their own
ends He suffered it tit be ✓ known that wand not
execute the wish of,Coueells before-the property was
Off red for sale. and - the Parties wto came to bay
the bank building refused. to show their hands
Until they led seen whether be 01.40/t to defeat
the sat or not. Let the animus remember that if we
do not get the post tette building we have so long
°Tenred for, andlrhich our city so eminently deserve.,
we have to thank Major Elena+ for the privation When
4r11,1 our eltirena learn the,foliy ,
_puttioginto Import
not 'rifle's man becontiiinfed 'Views and bigoted obsti
nacy 4 -
There will convention of Americait life undei , r.
utters in New York, on W, edneedei - next : . at the 'Aster;
Ileum the ,irsign • f whichleinplace the practice of
life insurance upon reliable; ind,permanent
baste. All the companies and agencies engaged /0 this
Meet important beeline; ought to'be represented
his convention
PHILADDLPHIA STOCK Eilfiravqx BALM,
- May et. 1859 '
NEPORTBD BY san,irr. DROWN / & - 00., BANK NMI% , BTOOI,
AND NENHANGS BRONNTIN, NONYNWENT 0081101 ?RIND
AND OIIRSTNIPI MUMS _
, • r " FIRST_
4000 City 6e P ....100%
700 do 1005{
500 do 100 x
400 'do low ga7.lOOX
TOO , -B_o.loo
10 1 ' do cash: :.. : ,100y(
— . lOO
- 5( 20 &34 ate 1% 74.9131
200 do 91%
-M0 do
1000 Oat Ist ent la.. 60
1000 do - 50 _
1090 do 4-- •60
1000 Oat Obit 105..b5.61 .
11.00Pltts.P19 , & CIAO
Coo to b 6.61 X
.800 Oa de !anti 64 -5 83.86 - -- , 1
1000 do ..0304
BAMWVAIN
1000 O &
1010 do -96 - 1
/140 Cheat Val B 7a e 6.61
--15 BOOM
1000 Cat let mt 74 aah 60%
2000 Soh Nay Be 'B2 "
1000 NPa It 101 - '99%
2000 Valois Cavol 6a.' 341
2000 Loriti lIM 69. - .7. - 96
100) do • 96 , ,
1000 Leh Vol eig
t 1 Meoh , s.Bk '•27
Hew 68.
1. ,do
,000 Cata B - lib 511(
011391NG P
•
7 . 000 Feb bei;42. - .b.5 7114" -
- 40 II II In lote..3da 41 _
1 t ..do b 5 91,
17 - do" '- ' - 41'
1 - -do -40# ;
100 1:1131 , 411 .;-: eall'loX
, 10;_ 1 ‘1 Lib Bk '' 1 , 5 80
100 Readily; R.....b5 22X ,
1.0 ---d0'.:...... cash 22%
100 do -., ..22%
ICO_ da.—.. bb0n.22,4;
1 Pa; h, kleah PV.. 5 7 ,
i00471t n" • ...I 5 . 570
100 - 'do - ' - - " - :-..1-5 9%-
1(0 - 'Ad"' ' - 'bn
. f 0 - Lehtglrlarip, ..S ...-:
2911100:11Lna1 prof-107
' BO MOB: , ' .
IWO 4g Ist mt,1,a..1.5 60,4(
1000 'do T • ' 60'./
BOARD., ,
100 Oat R 6%
t R
- ;40 "doidnetdtal v
-82 N Palt 6 . ,5;
60 Rid R ..2.swkint 22
619 PIMA, .... 61
,1
6 Morris Ogni,r MX
a • do' dAlf
1 do 641(
- 0 do - "' '64l[
CES—bOl.l.
Bed: .dskid:' '
0880 ‘ , 74 '' f • 4 ==', ' ''-. i. Stshl NAT 8.404 k -: - '-4:. • 7 19;
Pldla 8i . ioovoix --" Peef . 17 'lB
a ,R ;.V.l/00xtOOK W-lisp% & Alm R - BX,
" -New,;..103- 104: a 74184.64t.5.,:71., 72 -
Penneti..;:,;.. 01 -01 " a 21:' " ' 61
8448161.771;r - 4 - • 22X' 22X Mass bland.:. - .. - 10,4( 11; • '
.4. 4, 34d4.7144174)1 , 81, , ,4444441 -k
Na,.
ms el , 44 99 - 94 _ N Per
1
a :zia - B 8„1 9
t 0 do 18 7134 78-'' .;;4-ail.s.. . . ... . 'B% 84%
Penns 11 • - 40% 41 -- -4.10 s ' - 89 -90 -
: " 2d m 6; in dr 81. 23Irr , ' aatferbios IL:1 - k . OW -.4 .71i - ':
I
it
*Or' 04441 11.oit. 84 '' 84Q 7 87 ;r447r81r BI- ' Bl 7i
"prof - 107 1071 1 /not it Botitlt)1 00- 41..
401 844 &I 184.:A1X - ,12.- - 918 0.64•91.14;;- i„:49 - ;‘ ,- - 41 . ;:, , ,-.
' " imp 6.1.1 k off 74 79 B ati k 1716081 . 14 48 46 ,i
Phile[delghia a Dlarkets
MAT 27,41yening,
Breadstaffs still continue depressed, 'and linldere of
Plour have reduced their quotations again to-diey; with-
Oat Oodles Doyen. who are not disposed to operate in
the present unsettled state of the market; we quote/11/-
wilco nominally 'at •a{3':bid.; 'beit the trade are
keying in a small way only at from this figure up to
$8 50 .11 bbl, the latter for fancy breads. Bye Fleur
and Corn Meal are not inquired tor, and drill at previ
ous quotations Ohs former to held at $6, and the latter
at EU:8.1.12X bbl for Penn's Meal. WiCeat—Theire,
ie very little doing, and we reduce our qnotationksa7c
V' baL some 5001700;bris 0017 _bailee' been soli at 18C
mlB5B for fair sad good reds, and 1900 for white of fair
quality. but the 'Millais are holding - cif for-tower
rites. Rye is also lower, And Pennsylvania is held
at 950080, without sales to - any, quotable extent.
Corn hat declined, with' isles" of about 7;000 bus to
note at 95c for prime Pennsylvania yelloir,siffiat, and
some Delaware, not prime, at 933. Oats are gelling
slowly at 570 4fr. bet, but 3 000 bus sold tato In the day
et 550 Cotton—The market Is rather firmer elate the
receipt of the &deices by the City of Baltimore, sod .
there is more Mar osition to operate; flies Inelidde Ffo
bales Thlands, - moo fy oiede last everting stiriesn'er
rates, clostig, however: in favor of the sellers, end go
high.-r' Greet-lea and Provis'ons are •uuchangel - and
a moderate bueinesa doing in the forepet at client pro
siest. quotations, 1111011 rig • 2.800 base of Rio Ceffee,
and so satire cargo of plain quality sold at lffg ell go,
on time Whiskey—The market is doll lint hales of
ebout 000 bble a-u retorted - at ale for Peoonv (viola: nod
32c for Ohio broilers Is Belling wvoranted at 80c lilts
continue scarce Mid high.
NOW York Stock
lei an e t , May 21.
830011) : BOASD. , _
10000 Tx ft 6: ....160 94.)E 350 OM & it I ' 621(
11090 Miss Bt Off ' 8 4 3( 200 do - ' ..:,blO 82.1 i
SCODO ea. 330823( 100 do 114,0231
358 k of Coni 100 500 do ...b..0.6234
50 Gal &Oki It 810.63 400 Nlt C0a1?... 7234,
300 d 0...• .....
e:0• 63 500 do
1
160 do a 621 f 450 do.
50 do .... . .... 62, 400 do
.ft .
250 Rad Air al,ii 200 tiler & Tot .
103 Read B 650 45 50 5111 & Mu R
'1' . 138 MARESTEL •
' A ease—Pote are dull and looter. with ealee of 90 bbla
at $5 37g.. Pearls are quiet at $6 7b ,- • ,
, ?Lona —fitste and Western Flour is more 'retire, and
15m250 better, with moderate receipts, and Wes of
10 0.0 Ws at 5 7506 75 for stmeqine State ; SIMI 40
for extra; 6.5 2006 75 for eopettine Western • $6 90. e
for extra, and fr 2iM7 55 for chipping broads of
extra round brop 0 tvo
Southern Flour le 25e baiter, With . asles of 1,500 tb!a,
at $7 7508 01 for grad nod Pell 75 for Extra. Cana
da Flour la still coerce and comical.
taut IN —Wheat is buoyant, and nominally 1630 bet
ter, with sales of 5,000 bus at $1 77 - for White; Wiletei•ti.
Corn is quiet, with Fmsl y awes of Western ma-d at 90
092,3 ; yellow at 95096 r Rye la held at 995r1C0,3, with
small toles Barley is quiet - Oats 'Weida tat 49e55e
for Elnu.hern. Pennsylvania, and denier, acd 55mt0c Po'r
State, Canada, and Western
PO imams —Pork is firmer, with ealea of 2 OW bbl
at 617.25m17 81 for new Mee., ocd Slo 25 f r Prime.
Beef Warm, with ale. of 1 000 Obis at $7Ol 60 for
Cnuntry Prlm4; 8969 75 or do Mrss• $1 , 0115 for re
packad Chicato; and 815017 for rain pleas. '
Cut Ideate lied Berm are without charge to note.
Lard Is heavy, gab *tales of 360 bell at 11 cell,ljo.
Batter and Oheate are selling to a moderate - eateut at
late prices
WiruKCY is heavy, with sales of 110 Ws at We'3oe.
Sale of the La Crowee and -Milwaukee
Railroad. -
MILWAPIC;S. May 21 :Mr. ,Clevelmadlet .irjrinottnn
against the tale of the s La Ilrowti and Blllwantea'm
e.t.d. was dims ved by the judge whrt granted tt. on the
79th !not and t iday the Uinta's sold the road accord
ing to advertisement nadir the sot passed be the late
L-gtehtnre last winter *or 75 far cent of the amount
the, bAng otersl.Mo 090. „ .
Hsvie cotton Market
Now Yoaw Ito 21.—[Por 'dean:lBlop Venderbi t
Nevem. ;t.v It —The nalee of cotton for the pa.t w*ok
amount to 4 500 bales; New Orleans errs ordinafre
quoted at 104 f. There Is a stook cf 112000 bake Low
In port. Tte Market a card racily --
Ac NEW masa at Saratoga,New York, has
re - entry been dieosvered , accoring to_a corres
pondent of the Christian Advocate, who says it
is a few rods above the mediCal institute of Dr.
Hamilton, and bat a short distance from the- far
famed Congress, which it prorrilses to rival in pub
lic (etiolation. A shaft is sank about thirty feet,
resting on the solid rook, from which pours forth
in greatest profusion (about fifteen gallons in a
minute) the most deoloious beverage of Nature's
own providing. " The waters have not yet been
anal)szti, I think ; yet, I jedge, the ingredients
will be found • substantially the same as the Con
greet, although there is probably more filed
air."
, Singer's Sewing Machine —The great pepn•
laxity of there machines may readily be understood,
; When the fact la known, that any good female operator
Pan earn, with one of them, -
ONE THOMAND DOLLAR 3 A YEAR
To every Teller, Seamstresa, Dremnaker, and each
large family in the country, cne of these machines would
be invaluable.
, I. 61.,SINEFER. S. 00., 602 OELESINITT Street.
ap3o-3m 0. R...p4tvis, Agent.
' Grover & Bakeet Celebrated
NOISE_ tEsd FAMILY BAWD() ItIAOLIINFS,
NNW 8 . 14LR3 AT REDUCED PRIM.
730 011119WIIIT BXT.SF,T,
(4 Of the three prominent Maohinee cow before the
public, we hare need two, and carefully watched the
working of the third, and bousetly,belieraGlio &
DAREEVS ta be the' very beat we have meen."—ifie!a•
ware ataie lieportet. er29 ly
One-price Clothing of the Latest Styles, and
made in the beet' manner, expressly for RETAIL Lae.
We mark ormlorrost telling prism in PLAIN P 10174 se OP
welt article. All gads make to order are warroted
eatisfactory, and our ous•eawa BYSTE/I to strictly ad
hared to, We believe this to be the only fair tia
dealing, tut thereby all ere tresterialike
40N.ES dvCtl.,
664
ap2B-tme.7
.86091
.t. 30 27
4%