The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 26, 1859, Image 2

ri(yNDAY; 26,1869
_.. . .
LtP in leonseqncyme of to -day. being gene
rally observed as Christmas, no paper,wUl be
issued from this Mee to-morrow.,
gIROT Pamr.,4 l lplomatista ; Personal anl Po
lidera ; California iiewe. FOURTH Paul.—List of
Leiters remaining in- the pot, Office; !der toe In
eelligna.l- •
The Dlssoletioti Of the Uniett.
' The par mint question of the day is the•
ifeiinitteitcy of the IJnion. , In the newspapers
of the country,- in public assemblies, in point.
cal 'conversations, and In Congress, this is the
prevailing tapiO. : No one'can doubt for auk ,
Mont that the great body of the Anieriean
'People, keenly alive to the inestimable benefits
_lt has conferred Upon them, earnestly desire
ite Perpetuation. In the North this sentiment
is almost universal. It •is opposed only by a
fed feir Abolitionists, - who make the endu-
ranee of the Union a question of conscience,
lind , whe'bium their hostility to it upon their
aviiision to any political connection • with a
'confederacy which tolerates slavery in any por
- Bon 01 its dominions. But everybody in the
-North•perfectly understands that no political
'-importance :whatever is attached to the
citOwali of hostility to the Union made in
Abolition meetings. ' It Is doubtful whether a
• ',tingle - . towne)sip •in the North would sustain
' any practical movement for dissolution—cer
tainly not a single county or State. ' There is,
• therefore, no sign of the predominance of a
disunion sentiment in the North. The only'
• formidable Northern feeling of that kind ever
'manifested was displayed in New England
- more than forty years ago, and scarcely a ves
tige of it now finds political expression. The
North is content with the Union, and will
make no,effort to dissolve it. No one fears,
• or anticipates for a moment, a serious North'.
em secession movement.
The quarter frOm which those who entertain
apprehensions of a dissolution of the Confe
deracy anticipate the fatal blow, is the South,
and the South alone. In no other region does
the doctrine of secession find sufficient favor
to be tolerated for an instant. It is political
death for any man in the free States to formal
ly, and seriously advocate disunion. Unfortu
nately, in the South secession theories have met
with more favor; and there is a well-organized
school of Southern politicians who make it
the 'chief husiness of their lives to develop
and encourage a disunion spirit. Every excl. I
ling occurrence in national politics is eagerly
seized to strengthen the cause of disunion.
Dissolniion is the remedy prescribed for
every political epidemic, whether it assumes
the form of a high tariff, a series of patriotic
Compromise measures, a temporarily' honest
" effort to extend fair play to the people of
- Kansas, a denial of the right of slaVery to
hedge itself ' with an impenetrable and
law-defying divinity in every• portion of
the Republic, a John Brown raid, or the
anticipated election of a Republican Speaker
of the House of Representatives, or a Repub
lima President. Although there is, perhaps,
as lunch disunion feeling now expressed at the
South as at any former period of our history,
it must be remembered that it is no novel sen
timent fn that region, and that some of the
same.actore who now rave against the; Union,
and predict its dissolution in certain Contin
gencies; or at certain periods, have performed
the same parts to the same audiences in former
times. Yet; while not a few of these then now
hold prominent * stations, we cannot believe
• that they truthfully reflect the eentimehts of a
' majority of the Southern people. However
- *boldly some of their representatives may
• denounce the Union, the historical fact
" cannot be ignored that, whenever a', real
emergency has 1114 aroused the Union
feeling at the South, it has overwhelined with
' real/Bess force the advocates of a dissolution
'of the Confederacy. We do net believe that
the, South, or any other part of the Union,
.35'901 tamely submit,io - 'cleer, "Indisputable,
• - and protracted violation of any of its important,
rights; but there, is no considerable portion
of our' country that Would be willing: now, or
at any future period, to destroy . the political'
, bond which unites 'the Confederacy; Mgt:akar
for any sg light or transient causes ; 7 or that
would not hesitate long before it atte i tupted to
eradicate real or aupposed injuries it now erg
; fers by exposing' itself to the perils Of a new
'stud' untried species •of political existence.
• lesides, after all, what real fault has the South
-v fin the dittos ? It ha's certainly been a
- , beneficent Pelfacal - erne:we t :lmM' for heir,' and
of the advaOtages which have accrued from it,
for the general benefit of the Americ+ people,
She has obtained a' full and * * generous share.,
The very evils of which she is , mord apt to
complain have originated, not because of the
Union, but in spite of it. While the'North is
charged with occasional failures to deliver up
- Southern fugitives, it must be remembered
that with the destruction of the Unien would
perish all hope of the return of; any of
them. While Jolts BROWN'S raid ;is justly
complained of, it should be remerahered that
. his forces were captured by the marines of the
National Goiernment—that those of this com
; - pinions who escaped to this State wore ar
' rested here, :and Promptly surrendered to the
authoritiei of Virginia for trial—that the Union
does much to Cheek and suppress similar and
unlawful and wicked expeditions, anal nothing
to encourage theui—that in the event of a
merlons servile insurrection in the South, hun
dreds of thousands of Northern men would
be as • prompt to aksist in its suppressiOn as
any Southern forcei—that the tTniori, as it ex
- ids, tarnished the surest guarantee that could
be devised against any formidable iraltation of
JOHN BROWN'S movement, while hi destruc
tion would subject the South to Imminent dan
ger from attacks, against which she could only
protect herself by great expense and trouble.
• While much la said of the exclusion* of the
- • Beath from the Territories of the Republic, no
• ' i "; one can be blind to the fact that up this pa
..., 44 she has certainly received a meat bound
,- 'Rd share of the territorial acquisitions obtained
• by the power of the Union, and that her' do
' Mains have been extended with ft rapidity
which the founders of the Republic could
neverhave anticipated. She haogairmillhe vast
elaveholdiug regions;embramatl in the districts
, acquired by „.the purchase BrLatfislatui 'and
Florida, and the annexation of Testa; and at
this moment all the unoccupied territories of
the Republic are freely opened to settlement,
by her sons, and. the establishment' of her pe
, guitar institution permitted if a majority of
- the people of the Territories consent to its
' :establishment among them. If she fails to
establish slavery in existing Territories, it
; -- % - „°4111 be because the desire and necessity for
et t i emigration is stronger among non-slave
holders:than among slaveholderi; and of A
simple fact like this, which, if it shall be
• found to exist, eel be caused chiefly by the
. 'belief of the slaveholders that they have land
enough for their present wants , their pre
pent settlements, she can certainly have no
guest reason to complain, and it can furnish
no rated for disunion. If it is urged that
the House of Representatives is sectional, and
that by electing a 'Republican Speaker sec.
nowt committees will be formed, elle should
look to the Senate, where every, important
committee possesses a Southern Chair - Mau,
and whorl:revel:Mho Northern DeuMenits have
been entrusted only with the obalrmanehlp of
' • committees which can exercise little or no In
fluence upon the important legislation of the
Country.
While men have often preached disunion,
few have made practioal efforts to dissolve the
Confederacy, and those who have attempted it
have been , overwhihned with confusion I and
we see no reason, at present, to . iMppose that
any future attempt to destroy the political
fabric by which the nation is Mule' one and
indivisible will be more auccestiful than these
- Wtdch have preceded it. -
- sar The Hon. J. O.' Breokinrldge,' Vice heel ,
dent Of %elicited fatatah, reached Cincinnati, from
Vtivranift.allf on.:Ulday night last, I and started
for
his tome leadaMiaday toning.
lly ise'lltAt k of Roe; Linn Boyd, ;on.
Thomas Porterißreohlio & n a te and
Senator for the Thirtyoteoed dtstriot; composed of
the oonutiesef Woodfoet, ,fortreatio, ;mkt Prsek
lie, *omits the 1000444 tlo►i}Mot bf Ifentaoky.
.
t NSW .
Wr RS. 'A. iYiLLtre...We
- learn' that this able. leaturer and popular pulpit
Writer letn,'Benses a new leettirs in z this cit t i, on
, swotting, on " Siinehlus.7 :144 , now
of more competent In iniest snob' 4 eine
with -tit !bob:Waal grass m demands; glen Mr.
Wilts. The haw will .he Tronoitil
Ala
The Sunbury and Erie Railroad.
The following extract, taken from an
Erie paper, published nearly nix years ago,
will be interesting now, both from the near
approach to completion of the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad and the regent attack upon it
by the Now York 'Herald ;
We find th 6 following valuable 'article in re ,
ferenoe to this important enterprise in Saturday
morning's New York Herald :
As the public, mind is now agitated upon the
"trade of the West," and the support our several
works are to derive from it, we may as well look
atour pretensions and prospects for ensuring and
'retaining the portion, e_ expect as a reward for
our expenditure. in our original estimates our
object was not re mull:Abe trade, as a monopoly
for our several works, and hence the location, par
ticularly of the New York and Erie was but a se
condary consideration ; mountains, in the eyes of
the projectors, were but mole-hills, and the grades
and the gauges, as is" said by Toots, were of " no
consequence.'" But the works are in operation,
and while the stockholders are looking for divi
dends, let ,us examine the proved of obtaining
them.
Firstwe shall bOgin at Erie, as that is the piece
wherethe several lines concentrate for at least six
months of the year i and take the New York Central,
with the 'others, n regular course. The actual
distance,
From Erie to State Rae " 19
Froth State line to Buffalo, 4 feet 10 Molt gauge. 69
Froth Buffalo to Albany, 4 feet 84 snob gauge... 323
From Albany to New York, Hudson River
Railroad ' 144
Total
—with two transhipmenta, via : at Buffalo and
Albany;
NEW YORK AND RUM ROOM
Miles
From Erie to State line 19
From State line to Dunkirk, 4 foot 10 inoh
gauge 28
From Dunkirk to Suffern's, 8 feet gauge 427
From Suffern's to Jersey City, now Union
Road, 6 feet gauge 32
From Jersey city to New York lorry --- 1
Total 607
—with two, transhipments, via: at Dunkirk •and
Jersey city.
SUNBURY AND ERIE ROUTS TO PHILADELPHIA.
From Frio to Philadelphia, 4 feet 8* hob gauge,
- the'eutire distance 428
Namely, from Erie to Williamsport ..240
Willhfinsport to Tamaqua 90
• " " Tamaqua Co Philadelphia 98
This route, now in the bands of the contractors,
Is finished to Williamsport, a distance of 188 miles.
Thence it will be completed to Ridgway during
the neat season, where R will ,connect with the
Vonango and nearly all the roads diverging through
Ohio. At Williamsport it connects with tho Wil
liamsport and Elmira road, and gives to the trade
of Elmira, [thin evidently means Catawissa Rail
road,'as the Williamsport and Elmira have no snob
connection,] over the New Jersey Central, a route
of easier grade, and a uniform gauge, a distance of
310 miles, with one transhipment at Eiieabethport.
Thus we have the details on the three principal
routes to the' Western trade. Bat, as our view is
confined only to the distance and gauge, we must
look at grades to determine tho advantages. On
the three routes the ascending and descending
grades are about as follows :
Buffalo and Albany 11,200 feet
Nsai York and Erie 12,679 "
- Banbury and Erie 8,560 "
If we Mime the .seal estimate, that a rise and
fall of 80 feet is equal to one mile of dietaries on a
level, and introdnee Into the calculation the equiv
alent of increased distance for each transhipment,
we have the comparative total distance, actual and
equated, as follows:
Buffalo and Albany to New Y0rk....897 miles
New York and Erie to " .867
Banbury and Brie to M 11141610 570 "
Brie yiaPhiladelphia to New Y0rk...600 "
- Thai, we see by the actual and equated distances
that the route from Erie through Philadelphia is
237 miles shorter than by Buffalo and Albany, and
208 shorter than by the New York and Erie, and
if we estimate the freight at if cents per ton per
mile, we have the following rates
By Buffalo and Albany
" New York and Erie
4, Sunbury and Erie via Philad... 990 "
The items, although extraordinary in their pre
sent shape, are nevertheless, more than confirmed in
the actual operations on the Reading Railroad.
On that work a 'finale engine can do the work of
21 enlace on any road where the grades descend
at the rate of 22 feet to the mile, and if we look
into the cost of engines, do., ,to., we will disown
that the Pennsylvania routes have advantages, and
that the route over the New Jersey Central is not
only the shortest but most direct route for the
travel of thwWest.
This refers to the route film New York to
Erie by the Lehigh Valley, New Jersey Cen
tral, and Catawissa, Railroads, which is 84
miles shorter than the • New York Central, 30
shorter than,New York, and Arlo, and of uni
form gauge without transhipment from Now
York to Chicago. .
Public Amusements.
Acanmer or Munro.—On Saturday afternoon, the
Opened° melon °toed with the performanee of "The
Siciliati•Vespers" for the fourth time. The sea
eon commenced on the 6th inst., and terminated on
the 24th, audio eighteen Molder dap there bevy
been sateen porformiumee. This is having too
much of a good thing, and has seriously Interfered
with.private parties. Three evenings in the Week,
veld), one Matinee, is the utmost that should be in-
Meted Open a patient public, who chiefly visit the
Actulanly because it is fashionable, we ipresume.
The Disparml, we see, is angry beano* the publie
have not warmed its condemnation of Brignpli,
rs.the bouquet /t reptlicts it, QV ;
in" , , •
" On Sunday lest definite instructions Were Weed
to 'the daily newspaper, by the 'manager of the
'ltalian opera. - company, ' in referent.* to the view
that they erfal required to take of,thtreircUm.
stances connected Such the lapdog s : dignor Bas
tion 'on th e 'previous 43i/ening. he gdellti With
which the entire, press followed orders issued
to..theßt. .thit Weederfel eohnsidenees the
argnmente presented - by the journal" aforesaid,
were delightful to see, and justify si high ooraidi-
Ment. to .the directors, not only Inc WIT Menage
meat of the ' opera, but
,for their managemenc of
the press. . —
We take
leave to'day that this is entirely an un.
truth. The deify papers ate at lout u independ
ent of matiagerial dletation and influenee, and
alms, u requitable as the Sunday press. We
recommend the Dial/dish to confine itself to the
subjects upon which it is great—abuse of the pap
senpr railway oars, toodomption of the market
houses, and asides' comments upop the manner in
which books are "gotten up. 4t this inert/
Christmas time we cannot be angry with it, and
calmly look on at the sublime spootaele of seeing
it realise the idea of a tempest in a tea-pot or a
puddle in a germ,
!AROO-SPIERETTINZATRIK —.lmmortal " Peter Wil
kins," Commingle a book and (molting in a drama,
supplies the subject of the spectacular dtaiee,
some time in preparation, which will bo brought out
at this theatre to-night. New scenery, new dresses
new machinery,—all that can make the piece go off
well, Mounding good sating, will be supplied. Mrs.
John Drew will represent PeterlViikins, with Mr.
J. S. Clarke as Nioodetnus armpit!, essentially
the funny man of the piece, and Mr. Wood as the
:Nondescript, This afternoon being holiday time,
"The Past Ken of the Olden Time" and the
merry oomedietta of " Cowin Joe " Tull be per
formed. •
WAGIIVT•1111118T TIISATEN,^" Faust VW Mar
guerite," the suceessfal run of whioh was in
terrupted almost three months ago, by the pres
sure of previous engagements, will be reproduced
here this evening, with the lame cast of characters
a before. Mrs. Anna Cowell, as the inimitable
embodiment of the pee* thought which imagined
fair and innocent liforguerote, Mr. J. B. Roberts as
Miphietophiles; Mr. Showell as Valentine,: Mr.
Perry as Parise; Mr. Vining Bowers' as Sigel,
and Mrs. Thayer as Martha. With tine scenery
dresses, and machinery, backed by excellent act
ing, this interesting piece will have a great run.
DAN Gasss finow.--During all this week
there , will be an afternoon performance at this
favorite place of amusement. To-day there will be
three performatmes—morning, afternoon, and night
—when Mr. Rice will lntroduoe his beautiful and
wonderfully-trained horse, Rxceisior, for the first
time in many weeke. The entertainments will be
different, morning, afternoon, and trioning, and
will; at each exhibition, bring out all the talent
comprised in the extensive company; Mr. Rise
appears in the ring as humorist, and will doubtless
exert himself to the utmost, for the amusement of
those who may patrol:dee the "Crest Show" on this
festive' 000aidon. In mordants° with the usual
custom at this establishment, performances will be
given every afternoon until after New Year's.
McDo:forma'', Gerzyge.—A new pantomime
hero, called "The Five Boas of Erin, or Harlequin
made Happy," in whieh Hernandez, Calladine,
Thomas, Leavitt, little Mica Marie, andprotty Mize
Whelploy, will perform. Semis danolog mating
ing and other aooentrieitles will also be Introduced.
Mr. MoDonougb's spirited and judloions manage
ment has made the " GaleUes" an extremely popu
lar place.
Stamen, 8L1T2.-0111 . lively and adroit friend
" holds put," as usual, at hie new Temple of Won
der'', northeast corner of Tenth and Chestnut
streets, and his indult° variety appears undimin
!shed. He has a matinhe every Wednesday and
Saturday.
THIODON'II TISAATAN OP ARIL—TAO attraellons
of the exhibition here are very great, and moist
of due effects of musio, painting, and machinery.
There will be a daylight performance on Wednes
day;
Peat's Vaxrs.—This beautiful lady, wbo has
been amusingly called " Venus on ,tbo half•
Shell," continual to bold a levee every day at
Chinkering's rooms, SOT Chestnut street. Oho has
had numerous tinter* or both sexes.
061.11 OP FURS To-Monnow, TUMIDAT Monnuto.
—B. BOott; Jr., Attationeor, 431 • Chestnut street,
wilt sell, to-morrow morning, an assortment of
fancy furs for Ladies' 'and Miares'woar. Gents'
far dollars and gloves, fanny robes, Am, do. Belo
to oommenos at 10 o'olooh, precisely.
STOCED AND RDAS. Saiiers, To-Sfonnow, Tuea
day, 27th, Ind:, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Ex
change - Thomas dons' 29th Pall Sale.
. FORNITUND AT 1631 Green street, tomorrow.
- See Thomas a &dui' Ontalngnet and adrettlee
aunt' of both gales.
We are indebted to Wells, Fargo, & 00., for
kis plea of California papers.
.Arrival of the Steamer . Artal.
air YO RE . Deo. 2.6.—Ths steamship Aridl has at
IrOM -Asphawsli, Mites to the lAth inst
Among the misusers. Frspeis Ward, tottrpr of do
wadies from Costs, lima and tearnalln,
Letter from iioocaelontll.”
Moneopondenoo of The Frogs.]
WASHINGTON, Deo. 25, 1359.
Mr. Baohanatt's Administration and the South.
ern disunlonlets have at lest fallen upon a plan by
which they expect to control the organisation of the
Rouse. The two purpoees to be accomplished in
this organisation are the recognition of the South-
ern disunion element in the appointment of the
standing committees, and the packing of these
committees so as to prevent any investigation
whatsoever into the corruptions of the Adminis•
ration In Its efforts to maintain IM Looomp
ton policy, and to effeetually proscribe inderm
dent men. There can be no doubt that Mr
Boteler, the - American Representative from the
Harper's Ferry district, is the favorite candidate
of the secessionists and the President. Although
eleoted as the known opponent of the Adminietra•
lion, and particularly of Its profligate expenditure
of the public money for political purposes, the fact
that the fooling la his district has grown so strong
on the slavery question since the Harper's Ferry
tragedy has no doubt induced him to moderate his
antagonism to the Administration, in view of Its
notorious and frequently manifested disposition to
assist the designs of the fire-eaters.
The engineers of the Boteler movement in the
House are getting confident that they will be able to
carry him into the chair, if they eau control Mr. Ho
race Y. Clark, of New York, and Mr. Reynolds, of
the eamo State, with Adrain, Riggs, and John 0.
Davis. It is stated here, but r cannot discover
upon what authority, that Mr. Clark has signified
his willingness to assist this programme. When
we consider that Mr. Clark, Mr. Riggs, Mr. Adrain,
and Mr. John G. Davis were all eleoted by Repub
licans, were all committed against the Administra
tion in their canvass, and that they all stand upon
the ratite Democratic platform, I have no doubt
the expectation that they will go for any one who
is at the same time the favorite of the Administra
tion and of the scoessimdsts is utterly without foun•
dation.
Yoa will observe that the Administration men in
the House refused to vote for Mr. Gilmer, of North
Carolina, when hie name was presented as a peace
ollbring the other day, and after he had been sup.
ported as well by Democrats from the South as by
Republicans from the North. The reason for this
was because Mr. Gilmer openly upheld the course
of the anti•Leoompton Democrhts, and denounced
the prosoriptive policy of the Administration prior
to Ms re-olootion last August, and was endorsod by
an inereased majority. Mr. Gilmer could have
been clotted by the Administration, haying not
only received the support of his own party in
the South, but running over their vote, and he re•
paired only the Administration ooiumn to pu
him into the chair. Thaddeus Stevens, James
If. Campbell and other Republicans of Penn•
sylvan's, threw their votes honestly for OIL
mer, while William Millward, E. Joy Morris, John
Wood, and John P. Verree, representing the cow.
mercial and national sentiment of Philadelphia,
also gave him their support. Ho would have been
" sound" upon the slavery question. Ho could
have done nothing else but select the committees
upon a conservative baste. He would. have re
sponded to the sentiment entertained by a vast
majority of the people of Philadelphia, as well as
of Pennsylvania and of the Union. But he did
not mit the Administration, because he would
not have consented, on the 0116 hand, to asstst
the Southern secessionists, and on the other to
suppress investigation onto the 'WOl'lOll3 car
, ruptions of the President and his Cabinet.
When such Opposition men as Miliward, Stevens,
Wood, B. Joy Morris, James H. Campbell, and
JohnP. Verree, aided, I believe, by the entire Op
position delegation from New Jersey, made this
offer to the Administration, they did it in good
faith, as the subsequent debate has shown, and in
this they were easiated by John Schwartz and
John B. Baskin. All these men are called
" Black Republicans," and yet they voted for a
Southern man who has shown his opposition le John
Sherman, the Republican candidate for Speaker in
the House, on every ballot. The refusal of the Ad
ministration to join hands in electing Gilmer Speak
coversit with disgrace, and exposes the induce.
rity of Its pretended efforts to organize the House;
proving,at the same time, that it considers the defeat
clap ievestigation into its profligate practices far
more important than the welfare of the country.
The Adminiatrallon is resolved that no man shall
be elected Speaker, if it can prevent it, who does
not agree to select the standing oommitteee for the
purpose suggested—no matter how "sound" he
may be on the negro question.
The cry of the Administration against Hickman,
Baskin, and Schwartz, that they have gone
over fo the )lo , publiesus, because they have voted
for John Sherman in preference to an Administra
tion candidate for Speaker, has bean shown to be a
most hollow and heartleas accusation. If the
creed of the Democratic party, as illustrated by
Howell Cobb and James Buohanan, moans any
thing, it means that the Constitution not only pro
teats the institntion of slavery in the States in
which it exists, but also the civil, and religious
rights of the adopted citizens; and yet, here we
finethern engaged in making offers to the repro.
ssntatives of that party which they have been de
noupoing, in the bitterest terms, as "miserable
Ifierr-Nothinge!" When a Northern Democrat
like Illokman, Raskin, or Schwartz, proposes to go
'for Jobn Sherman becalm he is true to his own
section and opposed to the secession polio , of the
Administration, he is stigmatised as a "Black
Republfean,i' esui head up to execration as
a traitor; but when a Southern man, like Mr.
Keltt, Mr. Pryor, extra Eiily Smith, or Mr, pa
nne, votes for a South American—one of those
denonneed in such severe terms by Mr. Barnett, of
Kentucky, tke pt4ef 07—and thus endorses the
very doctrines repudiated by the Administration
mane theniselyea, the not is applauded by the
Washiegten (lonerirnrien, end those taking any
part In it are held pp M Sager/19p pontpatriets. The
Northern Administration men, Who Inver/eat con
etituenoies in which the adopted citisens hrne an
overruling element, are to be whipped into the
support of molt a candidate on the ground that it is
necessary t 9 eye the Union, and to rebuke the Re
publicans. Ifappity, 4 9 wifer, for themselves, the
American Representatlyes, V.euth, fully
nnderstand this game. National mon as they ail
are, if they are compelled to make a °holes be
tween those who haii been arrayed against their
opinions, they will not, F ate sure, lend themselves
to the double infamy of atanstlng the iteeieSis,uistP ,
and of bolstering up an Administration which has
become a pestilence.
/1 le not the moat agreeable spectacle for
Northern peno,ocrat to witness the manner in
which the contemptuous assapits pf the South upon
Judge Douglas are received by members pf his
own delegation. I have been presOnt'in the lions()
several times when the Demoerata from y.lllnole,
instead of repelling, with just indignation, the
of repudiation of their groat standard.
bearer by the extreme men of the South, have an
swered such assault; by signifying their willing
um to carry all the burden? they may put upon
their backs ; and immediately after a violent fora.
eater httedimlared his determination not to vote for
Judge Denise, "shonbi he he nominated at Chariot,-
ton," Democratic Repreeentetire. from Illinois
step forward and vote for a panelist* rpFt3peak.er
who is the choice and the favorite of the enemies of
Stephen A. Douglas. When Mr. Logan, of
responded, the other day, that he would support
the candidate of the Charleston Convention, no
matter who he may be, immediately after Mr.
Singleton, of gisaissippi, had declared that he
never would support
. Stephen 4. Douglas, I could
see shame and mortification deptedialUpoP the faces
of Northern Democrats in the galleries, by whom I
was enrreunded, and when, only yesterday, Mr.
youke declared that he would support the candi
date of the Ohatiesten Convention upon "any"
platform, I could see contempt end scorn on
the faces of the Southern men, who, like gallant
spirits , Prseleim their determination to have
nothing to do with the Charleston Convention un
less it yields itself Implieltly and entirely to them.
Now, the Democratic Representatives front
jl
iinols are either right or they are wrong. They
have been elooted to Congress upon a platform
which they supported sincerely, or which they did
not support sincerely. If they believe in what they
said before their election, they commit a great
wrong upon their constituents by responding to an
Insult upon their chief, and a repudiation of their
creed in committing themselves to accept even the
worst enemy of Judge Douglas, should he be nomi
nated upon the moat offensive and denationailsing
platform. Without the great principle which they
now Neel to be so ready to sacrifice, even Mr. Mc
elernand would not have a spat in the House; and
I hope it is not irreverent for No to say that Judge
Douglas himself world not have been returned to
the Senate of the United States. So deeply has
devotion to the doctrine of popular sovereignty, so
illustrated by Judge Douglas, sunk Into the minds
of the people of the North, that they care not who
the standard-bearer may be, no that the principle
is written upon the flag. They would prefer Judge
Douglas, because he has been its ablest and mast
hereto expounder, but the feeling which fired the
Democracy in lliinole In the late canvass was the
one so frequently set forth lo the columns of the
Chicago Times—that tt was not the man, 4.. t the
printipls. This is the feeling of the liemooraoy
of the North,
There might be some allowance made for gen.
tlemen who avow themselves so ready to give up a
great truth, if the Southern extremists were
themselves willing to say, if Charleston lays down
the doctrine upon which Judge Douglas has won
his great light, they will support it ; but to sur
render the fundamental dootrine of the Demo.
°ratio party -that upon which all our great vloto•
ries have been achieved, and that by which only
the Union of these States can be preserved—be
fore the threats, and taunts, and ridicule of the
MOP who expect to pontro/ the Charleston Conven
tion, is a humiliation that will be deeply and pain.
fully felt In every pert of the free States. Mr.
Singleton, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Lamar, the Charles.
ton Mercury, and others of that school, tell us
that they will not only not support Judge Pea.
gins, If be :should be nominated at Charleston,
with or without a platform, but that they will
Apport no other man who does not etand %won
their idea that slavery must he protected in the
Territories of the United States ; and, In answer
to these bold, and) almost daily deolarations, wo
have Dentoorata from Illinois coming forward and
$l3 45 per ton
13 00
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPIIIA, MOJ4DAY, DECEMBER 26, 1859.
telling their insulters that they will support any
man nominated at Charleston, anti upon " any"
The allegation made by these men, under die
domineering attache of the seeessionlets, is that,
they would rather support any nomination snide
at Charleston than to support a Republican dirndl.
date, This Is an unnecessary surrender In ad•
vane*, and suggests a choice of alternatives that
may never be presented. It Is like a lawyer who
begins his argument to a jury by telling them that
be expects to be defeated, and intends to Requiem
in the heaviest damages against hie client. As be•
tween a eeeessionist candidate, nominated at
Charleston, and a sectional candidate, nominated,
at Chicago—supposing both these events to be pos
sible—to there no middle ground for national men ,
Is the Democratic flag to and no hands to raise it
between two such organizations? If defeat Is
certain, when Charleston is captured by the die•
unionists, and controlled by the oorruptions of this
Administration, what Democrat, who believes in
the doctrine of popular sovereignty, will put himself
forward to support the action of that Convention
upon the ground that the other side is more Mien
eve? The pretext is not only illogical, but pusil
lanimous. If it proves anything, it proves that
those who make it have no confidence in the pee•
plo t and that they are not sincere In advocating
the principles they profess. OCCASION/L.
Letter from Washington.
Correipondenee of The Preen.]
It is too bad, that at this pleasant Christmas
time, when we ought to bo jolly in anticipation of
enjoying the social atmosphere with which old
friendships are surrounded, and new friendships
oemented, we ehonld be kept down to the melan
oholy level et John Brown and his misdemeanors.
It hue become more than monotonously disagreeable
and nauseating to hear the one side linking the
other with the responsibility of Ossawatomio's in
famous invasion, and the other no emphatically dis
approving and deprecating any such action. The
contrast between the pleasant fades out of doors, on
this bright and Invigorating morning, and the
eights and sounds in this hall, is truly doleful.
Outside, neat and tidy housewives of all
ages—some carrying their turkey, apples, and
celery, and others followed by heavily-laden
servants and porters—look cheerful and hap
py, with the expected pleasure of the mor
' row. Restaurants exhibit their fairest fowls;
confectioners pile up perfect glaciers of frosted
cake. Little boys and girls think the day will
never cease, and long for night-time, that they may
retire to repose upon the hopes the good Kris
Kingle" inspires. The book-stores tempt the more
intellectual with their exquisite editions of exqui
site poets, while the mono showy—those who re
gard metal more than mind—are attracted in their
gift-making expeditions to the dazzling displays of
jeweller's windows. There are those, also, who,
eschewing pine and poets, books and brooches,
rings and romance, precious stones and precious
stories, throw wistful eyes at silks and satins, and
have infallible faith in the supremacy of bonnets
and bouquets.
Inside, we have full galleries, and of eourso a full
floor, and " used up" members on both sides, us
ing used-up arguments, and making a shuttle
cock of old John Brown, pitching him back and
forwards with melancholy attempts at warming
themselves into a debate. So far as the business
of this morning Vtlle concerned, the "Black Die
monde" book was ignored. Mr. Fouke, of Illi
nois, who is not a "pleasant speaker, using both his
voice and his arms in a violent manner, 000upied
over an hoar in reply to the anti-Demoorptie por
tions of Mr. Farnsworth's effort of yesterday, au
young colleague, Mr. Logan, seemed to be the in
spiration of Mr. Fouke. His matter is much better
than his manner. lie paid an enthusiastic tribute
to the struggles of Judge Douglas for twenty years
in the cause of Demooracy. In the course of the
disoussion Farnsworth declared that the negro was
ae much entitled to the protection of the courts as
himself or his colleague—as mush entitled, so far
as his natural right to the products of the soil whieh
he tilled, as be or his colleague ; but when it came
to a question of who shall sit at his table, and of
intermarriage with the white, that was a matter of
taste. The extra-ex-Governor of Virginia got the
Boor and very tenaciously stood on it for nearly
two hours, and is still speaking. Ills Irony was
better than his argument. Indeed, be is a capital
stump-speaker, 4sul paa4o 'glue fun. Ile made a
alde•wind attack on the Republicans ns murderers
and robbers, which was repelled by Mr, Stanton,
of Ohio. Allusion having been mado by Governor
Smith to the defeat of tho Post Moe appropria•
Son bill of the but Congress, Mr. Branch, of North
Carolina, has just ttow emphatioally deolared that
Mr Grow, of Pennsylvania, was alone raspontible
for that defeat, sVe I olose, be is explaining mat.
tare in detail. Ergs ftteuanns.
To Texas and Back—No. 16.
Correspondonao of The Prom]
The hotels of Taxis are aeliervbsg of some notice,
but as any mention of ,Spoel4o instenees as they
have beep met with In' thocrouree of our Amy,.
Might seem invidious, it is preferable to make them
the eubjeote of some" general remarks without
Axing the precise bounty. The traveller in Texas
looks in vain to And comfort at his hotel. The
buildings are little adapted for oonvenlenoe, and
generally consist of several distinct structures
more or lees closely connected with the main
building, whit& has probably been the original
about which the others have sprung up, or to
which they'have been " annexed" as the increase
et business has milled for an enlargement of mom
modationx There is no bar-room upon the pre
raises, nor era liq uors sold by the hotel-keepers at
any of the hoick where we have stopped. The
"groceries," a term which le here synonymous
with "grog-shops," mtist he resorted to by any
ono who wanhi a Oink. A largo room opening
directly upon the front "gallery," or porch, is
appropriated as a general sitting room, and if a
register 1s kept, it is to be found in this room
at a email desk, which also does duty as
a stage office, the landlord of the hotels
whereho stages stop acting very often in the
additional r ;spotty q' Sago agent. Most fre
quently ha saves hp guests the treublo of register
ing their own name, by aopyieg thins himself from
the way-bill, or liy writing them from his
Perionai jiarledge. if the name is unknown,
and through press y. I?;dpiness, or from more Im
portant questions as to where 'a man hall come
from, and where he is going to, and what his
business is, occupying the time, no convenient op
portunity occurs for asking the travellea name,
the entry Is made on the register in a deMptlve
style, dB for eptsepip,. "Two peddlers with a
horse ;" "A man and one mule;" "A French
gentleman," The lancliOrd'i'duty to the guest Is
now finished ; beyond this, he seldom troubles him
self, unless the traveller has a horse or mule to be
attended to, when the landlord will sometimes go
so far as to ring the hostler's bell. bone case, in
deed, wo saw an oghibillon of even a greater exer
tion on the part of a landlord, who, on keini Worm'
ad by a travelfer who 'had lust dismounted and
wanted his horse taken care of, that the animal
was given tq kieklag, he summoned the hostler
and addressed h,a3 gnu:
"Now, you Did, tithe that 'are hose off to the
stable, and mind bow you go near his heels t for
hole killed two or three nlggere already, and it
you let lam kick your brains out, I'll—"
But it Just than warred to him, that there would
be little opportunity after such a catastrophe for
any further Lactation on the unfortunate victim,
so be left his sultanas un§nlehed, and trusted to
the darkey's Imagination to fill op the blank.
It is seldom that the Idea occurs to the land
lord or any of the employees about the hotel
that a limner may wish to go immediately to his
room, unlese ho hoe arrived at night, and they are
compelled to think he wants to go to bed. And,
indeed, few travellers in thla country have any
idea of a room at a hotel being useful or necessary
for UnY ether purpose than as a sleeping apart
ment at night. If 'the traveller would wash, there
is the pall of seater, the 4lpper, the basin and
towel upon a ohelf in the gallery. Occasionally
soap is provided, but Its presence is rather en in.
citation of luxury. By good luck and a little
management you may be fortunate enough to se
cure, if not a olean towel, at least sebum corner of
one. The baggage is either left on the gallery till
bed time, or if the articles are light, put in the
baggage-room ; or perhaps it to actually carried off
to Nome bed-room in which whoever has charge of
the matter " reckons" he will put the owner, when
bed-titne comes.
Having performed his ablutions, the traveller,
if he has arrival in the day time, need not expect
mueb further netiee to be taken of him. If he
arrives at night, it Is generally aupposed he may
want to go to bed, and the business of the day be
ing over, the landlord and servants hayil some lei
sure to attend to him. The landlord has come in
from his plantation out of town, where he has
been occupied all day with his negroes and crops,
and thinks to himeelf, "Shall I not enjoy mine
me in mine inn ?" and is prepared for a social
converse with hie guests, having in view the ob
taining of all the useful, and more especially all
the personal informatiols hp can, and In return im
parting such as he has limself. In the intervals
of this agreeable occupation, he finds opportunity
to give an occasional ejaculatory order to some
clerk or servant, drawn out by a request from some
traveller made directly to headquarters. Some
times the executive functions of the betel are dis.
charged by a alork, but more frequently it will be
found that there is some active or trusted servant,
a negro slave, who has the real and praotical ma
nagement and control of Minim, and whose good
grimes It is important to secure. And if you can
ingratiate yourself with " Aunt Dinah," or
"William," or" reple Joe," you will be able to
get all the attention the house affords.
The bed-rooms you may expect to find of any
else, except pet of the proper sire for a einglo bed.
If the hotel le pretty well filled, end you Millet on
sleeping single, you must wrap yourself In your
shawl and sleep on the floor. The bedsteads are all
double, and you most think yourself partloula‘ly
fortunite If there le but one In the room. Usually
the room la large enough to hold, at least, two dou
ble bedsteads, and often there are three or even
more. To get to your room you may hate to go
WASHINGTON, Daa. 24, 1859
Betteltem,-Texae, October, 1850
out of ;doors and find your way 110r038 a muddy,
dirty tack yard, whioh, of a dark, rainy night is
particrularly agreeable. Steer well Blear of the
winder! ae you pass, for as long as it is se much
hall ler to open a window and throw the ehamber
-11, . 0
out, the fropriely or nee In taking the trouble
to eve a slop-pail and carrying them dont" stairs
b not made itself, as yet, apparent here. Very
. ely, to reaoh your own room, you must pass
through one, or oven two others filled with beds.
It economizes space to disponre with entries; and
tlien, if the door between the rooms will not shut
tight, you have the advantage of seeing and hear
ing the progress of a game of euchre, or poker, or
hopirgammon which your neighbors aro engaged in
fop half, or oven the greater part of the night.
Mood, or at least abundant, ventilation Is always
to h, had in the bed-rooms, and sometimes it is a
Mau too freo and injudicious in its application.
The eons and windowe are never tight or well•
fitting.; There ore numberless crevices and cracks,
and oodoealed openings, in the floor, and in the
sides of Vie room, and hidden away in remote cor
ners, thnWgh which a hundred little streams of
air find they way and circle round your head, and
steal down among the bed clothes, and render
themselves 'universally felt In many fascinating
ways, only to be realised by actual experionoe. Two
or three panes of glass broken out of the window,
expect as a matter of course; and if your room
contains a broad-mouthed chimney, it is not a
bad idea to lash yourself down on the bed, In
I case norther " should suddenly spring up
in the night. But the bade themselves—what shall
bo said for them ? A transient traveller who
stays but a night or two has no right to look for
Olean sheets, and the majority of travellers
horn ears very little to make any Inquiries or ex
amination into the state of the bed-linen. The
consequence is, that, when any objections are
made to the sheets, or any suggestions mildly ven
tured as to other people having slept In them be-
fore, It excites the greatest surprise and astonish
ment, and generally draws forth either an indig
nant denial or a yehement assertion that the sheets
aro clean. But ideas differ upon such terms as
"clean." If you aro to stay more than one or
wo nights a Judicious use of a little money applied
in the right quarter, acoompanied by a firm and
unalterable purpose to have clean bed linen, will ge
nerally secure the object. It ig advisable, also, if
you find yourself compelled to share your
lied with another, to keep a sharp look-out
and get to bed first, otherwise you may come
in, and find the individual 000lly ocoupying the
taiddle of the bed, with all the available bed
clothes wrapped snugly about him. The bed.
clothes are al Mays scant in width; and possession
being nine points of the law, by going to bed first
you secure at toast your own share of the bed
ciothes, without the necessity of any controversy
h e to title with a prior occupant. It is expedient,
also, to examine the way the bed is wade up; and
a little exercise of whatever natural or acquired
gifts you may have as a chambermaid will be
found extremely useful, for the science of mak
ng up a bed le but little understood or prooti
°ally applied. In this, as in many other things,
to get along with the very least possible labor and
trouble is the rule. If you have the opportunity,
and the candle gives light enough to see, examine
the sheets, for very often you will find that wheat
the feet of some prior occupant have come in con•
tact with them, you will desire to avoid having
you own skin topob them ; and when you canoe
get the sheets changed, you must perforce get be
.tween them, not with boots and all, perhaps, but
with sufficient clothing to prevent any personal
I contact. Sometimes a groat willingness Is ex
pressed to change the sheets; but beware of the
cunningly devised suggestion, as it will not mitre
quently he found to menu nothing mere than to ex•
change the sheets from one bed for those of another,
both sets having been previously slept in ; and the
unwary traveller who has been consoling himself
with the idea that Olean sheets were not NO difficult
to be obtained after all, may find . himself ex
changing dirty for dirtier sheets.
At some indefinite time prior to breakfast, a
negro servant may appear and 911 the pitcher.
One pitcher of water to a room, without regard to
the number of occupants, is the rule. If any ono
should he so preposterous as to Imagine that he re
quires more than one-quarter or one-half a pitoher
full for his morning ablutions, he can go down and
help himself from the pail on the gallery. ft has
very little greet to try any course of remark with
the negro; persuasion, flattery, entreaty, objurga
tion, all are alike received with stolid indifference ;
or if a promise of more water is by any means
forthcoming, the time of Its performance is entirely
uncertain. Anything short of an hour is considered
sufficient, and If not performed within that time,
the chances are It has been entirely forgotten. Of
course the supply of towels is proportioned to that
of water, and one small towel (lucky you are if it's
clean at that) must do duty for all in the room.
There are some advantages, it will bo perceived,
in being the first to rise, as well as the first to go to
bed. The meals and provisions of the hotels of
Texas must be deferred to another letter.
0. T. T.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
XXXVITII CO INGRESS,--FIRST SFISSIO,
U. B. CAPITOL, WAIHINOTOX, Deo. 24
The Senate eras not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Demme, of South Caroline, dere nodes that,
after the speech of Mr. Smith of Virginia, who was en
titled to the floor, he would endeavor to obtain on op
portunity to move that the House proceed to ballot for
Speaker faithfully throughout the day. Faillne in that,
he would make an effott to offer q resolution that, from
and alter to-day, no vote shall be taken before the hour
of ta M. on Wednesday, the 9th of January, and when
the Rouse adjourns to-day' it be till Wednesday next.
Mr. Forge, of Moots, My. h eiru, of Vi ramie, giving
way, replied to the remerks of Mr. Farnsworth , who had
commented on the °mite Cif Barletta Douglas. His col
leen., Mr. Yernrworth,bad declared, in nunitanoe. that
he would rather see any otheirmen than Senator Dou
lea elected to • the Presidency.' The Republican.'
hatred of Douglas wag deep-seated, And well it may be,
for he bag given them ninny heart blows. Senator
Douglas stand. on the Cinamnsti platform, and dowel,
nothing else than its adoption at the Charleston Con
vention.
He would support the nominee of that Convention in
f,ood faith •so will the Democrats of Illinois. They
eve buried the dielerencee of the past, and consider
that
every One who abides by the De mooratio orgapiza
tion is a Democrat.
Mr. FABITIWORTII, of Illinois. Will Senator Houghs
support the nominee of the Charleston Convention on a
platform on Whialr ha will not stand himself t Will he
sustain a platform which goat; not recognise his 1 Jong-
Ins') doctrine, that the people of the Terri torte aught
gisLate on slavery ?
Mr. rouge would tell the North and the Sou li that
Senator Dough,, would support lip nominee of the
Charier Convention.
Mr. 'ARksIVOII7II. On any platform ?
Mr. OPEL he w ould give his support against the
Republicans. Mr. j , puke proceeded to show that the
Matt. Conventi Of Illinois had' Ordered that they
would sustain t PORlllabe of tJ ie Charleinen Conven•
lion. The Doug la s men stand between Btu extremes of
the North and South. He spoke of Joint Vt'ontworth se
the embodiment of the Republican Mullin Illinois, and
yet lila organ expressed st inpathy with John Brown,
showing that such were the feelings of the par y gene
rally. None of the party denounce John ti entweith for
incendiary eentiments, therefore the Republican party
is Abolitlonited: The men who endorse John Brown deserve the same fate be euffered. He asked Mr. earns
worth whether he endorsed dr repudiated the' trent':
mints of Wentworth,
Mr. FAiNeWorril replied tat so tar as Wentworth
rune parallel between the Sout hern filibusters, or slave
trade pirates, and John Brown, I endorse Inn,. So lay
as he endorsed the act of Blown in his incuraion into
Virginia, Ido not endorae loin. lie asked Mr. Fouko
whethey . the Southern slave-trade pirates were not as
Lad as sfeWh, i ierer, the same punishment •
r. Penal. 'lry tern _ley the bile of the land made to
punish pirates, or anybody else, Korth of Smith. twist or
West, upon the high seal, and everywhere who violates
the law. Island by the Constitution and the law of the
land. John Brown is dead, but his acts live, and it is
with those who endorse those acts that we have now to
deal. lie denounced the acts of Brow n in Kansas in
liev9r. Wine.
His gang wereleraudere who preyed on the people of
both parties id ishribuinetely. Mr. Shention. while
chairman of the anise •rovestigatthe'Conoinifteri, 10-
I•umed to receive tretimony roe peoting the piurder com
mitted by John Browu, on the teelllllo6lolueotion that
it was done atter the committee was appointed, the
candidate of the Republicans for Elkikaker le s penman
of Drown, sa well ea an endorser ornelpeeo iniamous
doctrines.
.. • .. .
He maintained that the Republican, would sign the
death-warrant of the oriuntryi and leave the execu
tion to the oxe:minuet Minuet!. Tne Republican party
in Minnie had been ahambe4 by the Abolition party.
and oannot escape the " irrepreemiGie 'pontint" Mm•
trines of Seward.
.•. • .
Mr. Focni proceeded to state that the RepUbllOan
party had no sympsthyorith foreigners, but have delu
ded them, and as soon so they have deluded them they
will not only put them on an equality with the negro.
but go further and ignore them altogether in poll [cal
action. }ls referred to a conversation between
tlovernor Reward of Slew VOrk, and (rovernor booth,
of Virginia. in ISIT and DM, as reported in the COMM,
ii owl Watt.
Mr. Swint, 0 , Virginia, narrated the r onvereation
referred to, &sneer uhe could recollect it. The sub
stance wile, that while he was Oovernor of Virginiu, he
was sitting in the Council ghhunber one day, when a
stranger entered and announced housed(' as Mr.
Reward, of New York. A onnvereatom ensued, in the
courseof which hr. Reward recharged they were going
to allow all ;I) vote in NOW York—negroes ti well no
whitee. To that be t Ai. Smith' had reviled. that it
they had no objection to tree Wrote in new York, they
would send them a eertain number to every packet from
Virgtnia.
htr. Onward said he had no ablution to ;het ; they
could receive them with plegsure. lhoy had owe
trouble with Irishmen and the Irish vote A good dear
of money lied to be used at election times to secure
them, and the rumba would take [heir money and the
vote against them, but they had no such trouble with
the colored Wks.
In reply to that, he (Mr. Emithl told him tha be
would be very WV/ to receive an equal number 4 t hn•
neet•heerted Oilman. aro) Irishmen In exchange fur all
the negro°. sent to New lore.
Mr. Faces. I au, obliged to the gentleman.
Mr. FeßrisiVolTil. Dues the gentleman recollect who
were
p r e sid e
sir, Mr. Lawson, clerk to the clou
d -
, Mr. lent, (oh{ me afterwarda that he had a laugh
with Mr. Reward a rant it.
Mr. FelleillVOntil inquired whether hlr. Smith had a
laugh with the Senator about it.
Mr. OMITIL No, air: We talked. as strangers, upon
great q . uestions, and of course lure s'ee no Infighter.
P
Mr. ot ag. reaming,said the Republican party were
not yet ready to Pngralt their creed upon New York.
1 hey were not Jet done with the foreign population..
inr.ksttra, ofr Virginia.objained the floor. but t . re lin ed
It for Eileen minute' to Mr. Farnawortli to revir to trio
colleagoe.
Mr. YARYIWORIII said that Brown was dead. and they
made no lame Mona the recent ntfair at flarther's Ferry.
which the Republican party nowhere endorsed. So far
as the Republican party was concerned, they did not be
hove in the social or political equality of the negro, or
any other squill
i se far as Illinois wag concerned. in
the State of New ork the negro wee permitted to vote,
al
and in the b ate o Teuneasee he was permitted hi vote
kilt a very Jew years ago. He Mime ht that *lied the
HU. Cave ohnson was a member of ffongreee, he him
self avows that he was indebted to that elan, of votes
for his seat
Mr. /Mier, of Tennseee, Mout the background./
What member wee that :
Mr. FARNSWOI , 7II. Vie Ron. Coy . o Johnson. 'triune
with a very bed glue from the Dernoolatic party to
throw up to the grace f roth
party that they were in
favor of the political equality of the negro.
M r Loom,. Is there in your cietrict no istinctionbe
t ween nevus and white people! Do they all vote to
gether 1
Mr, Fsesswolurn did not know. So fares the question
of social equality was concerned, the Republican party
did not believe or maintain it. But the Republican
ratty required no laws reatreming the whit ficin in
termarrying with negrou If ht. frient a 1, ere at all
afraid of intermarrying. he would he very glad to impose
a reetrioting law, but eo Inc as the natural rights of men
were concerned, the negro was hie equal and the equal
of his colleague.
filr.Looga asked whether the Republican Legislature
of Illinois had nut voted for the abroh.rition of all lone
io tolerance to the diet/not/On between whites and
Wacky as regarded their tr &Downy in the courter
Mr FeleeNVOlnt adinitted that a Republican mern
her, had in' rodimed seek a law. If he did not, he ought
to ls4. v .tit.n. d ifsactiv. Dud not the 4epUbltelin mem
bers of the last Legislature vole to t expunge the word
"white" front the school late cc ru to
Ile
it fowl
whites and blanket
Mr. P&EINBWOHTII did not know that in his State they
admitted a man who did not believe in a God to testify ;
also a man covered with pollution, and he could not see
why they should exclude the nacre ; eut it was the true
test to submit the credulity of a witness to the lore.
When they said that a wan, unsuited and wronged by
- - "tettnous white inan—s. Democratic doushfsec—
d not be permitted to testify, he said it was a
aide statute that prevented him. Was the gentle
intisfiadi
Mr. LOGAN. If the gentleman is satisfied.
Mr. FARMIWOIITH. How 111 the Democracy
Mr. LOGAN. 'Very well. [l.toteliter.;
Mr. FAAVINORTIS then reviewed the oourse of
Judge Douglas in reference to the Territorial question.
contending that ho i Douglas I lirol placed himself on
both sides of the question. Tho Republican party
won founded upon principle; bid the Denlooratio
Duty, of Illinois war a man-worshipping party. woe
snipping I)nttglan. Whatever nomdas said was law to
them and right; here, he would ask his colleague, if he
agreed ?
Mr. Pouga. We worship Stephen A. Douglas, and
you worship Fred. Douglass. f Orem laughter.]
Mr. F.tanswonTif then
.inquired whether his col
league from the Fifth district and his party in Illinois
would support whoever was nominated at Charleston, no
mutter what the platform I
Mr. Moguls, of Illinois, had no desire to be drawn
into the conversation which had been held with his col
league. He had no doubt the Charleston Convention
would adopt the Cincinnati platform, and he had no
doubt Judge Hotiglas would &mood the nominee.
Mr. Fanteswoavii. That is no answer.
Mr.blonsis. Then, sir, I will say they will.
Mr. EARNsWoRTH rejoined that Judge Douglas; had
declared in a letter that he would not accept of a nemt
nation unless he wa. placed upon a platform that conce
ded the right of a Terntorial Legislature to legislate
Itti r r i . t iroli u gz et ig s o l oWigi all that our tineinem not
Tours!
FARNswonnr, in reply, held that it was also
the business of the Republican party, and asked with
what consistency Judge Douglas could support the no
minee pf the Charleston Convention upon 1;1 Ytform on
which he would not himself he a candidate?
Mr. fistrrti, of Virginia. then proceeded to address the
House. In consequence of the course of remarks in
dulged in by the gentleman from Pennsylvania. (Mr.
(crow.] he felt it his duty to take his part in the debate.
When the House assembled it was upon the heels of a
remarkable incident that aroused the public mind and
brought aboet a revelation that startled the country
with amazement. It was seen that silty -eight menibets
of the last Congress, besides numerous other gentlemen
o the highest positiom'had endorsed a pamphlet, k nown
ms the Helper pamphlet inaugurating a crusade of blond,
murder, treason, and insurrection against one of the
largest sections of the Union ! What had been the
first development tine of the very gentlemen who had
endorsed thie book had been put in nomination an the
presiding offieor of the House. That presiding officer
must sustain the most intimate personal and social re
letione necessarily with the members over whose deli
berations he preludes. and he asked the House end the
country if they would rightfully and truly perform their
great social and political duty by electing that man to
preside over this body t He put the question here, and
he desired the country to understand it. They may have
the power, by force of nuinbors. to put a man who is a
murderer. a robber—a man who proclaims his deadly
hostility to one-half of the Union, in that chair; hot I
ask them Hit is right If they will stand as the repro
seniativee of constitutional liberty on this Alcor t
Mr. SHERMAN. (with Composure. but signs of a ga
thering storm.) I desire to know if the gentlemen from
Virginia applies these words tome?
Mr SMITH. (quickly.) I em illuetratine. I did not
asy the gentleman wee a murderer. I here no Etch
thought, and I wan about to say no; and it would have
oome with more grams than from nn interrnptum.
Mr. SHERMAN. (With &saheb(' ear.) I misundeistood
the gentleman.
Mr. Il`etTll.l impenotudy./ I was illustrating. Would
you 1 , 010 for a murderer?
!qr. Ilitgasten. and others, (eagerly.) Certainly not.
Mr. SUM!. lithe act of a party?
Mr. CURVE of lowa, (very much excited.) I call the
gentleman to order! I consider that a reflection upon
members on this floor. It imgettehes the honor of every
man on this side of the House, and I ask the gentleman
to recall it !
Mr. Putter. (firmly.) When I have anything to 'wean.
I will do It without being asked. (Applause In the gal
leries.] if the gentleman will Just keep cool. he will
berhape fare all the bet.eir for it. I ()barged nobody with
eing murderers or robbers upon this Elem. bat I do
(Marge, that when we came here we found that sixty -
eight members of the last Congress I many of them now
beret did endorse a pamphlet, according to what we
had a right to believe and suppose, that was just as bad
and as damnable.
(Cries of '• Good, and applause in the galleries.)
The CI rk said he gave notice yesterday that if the
rules of the Rouse were again violated by this applause
in the galleries, he would call upon the officers of the
House to suppress it. In nceordanee therewith he celled
upon the sergeant at-arms and the doorkeeper to per
form their duty. (Hera ensued a scans of considerable
confusion, many members crying nut " Clear the gal
leries," whilst others hoped that such a course would
not tie maimed in the galleries. A. commotion (meld be
observed. and one middie-need, respectable eent tertian
exclaimed loudly, "I well leave it," and made his way
through the dense throne, whilst the sergeant-at-arms
passed at a rapid pore out of the main door of the House
to intercept hue. Finally, order was restored.)
The Clerk stated that it wan not his intentinn to have
the galleries cleared, ea many orderly persona occupied
them, but amply to preserve order. The business of the
House wits then proceeded with.
Mr. flume .161 he woe proceeding H illoatrate the po
sition that had been taken hr the Democracy, and had
used strong Source of speech for the purpose of making
it ton way from which there could be no escape ; and to
vindicate the Democratic aide of the Howie (ruin the
aspersions cast upon them from time to time, of trilling
with the orgenization of this body. Hs 11311 i own, that
when they Came here under the circumstances towhich
he adverted, it was their dins to raise the question
which was raised by the gentleman from Allmon. (Mr.
Clark, / and he was glad to see that the honorable gentle
man from lown showed a becoming sensibility. He
knew how he (Mr. Curtis) felt upon the emblem. nor did
he mean in any sense to iIItIMAIO that that gentleman
would do anything dishonorable, hut he put the question
whether he it ould vete for a man for the presiding °M
eer who had endorsed the doctrines of the Helper book ?
Mr. CORNS replied, that thegentleman knew that he
would uot, and he believed he knew that the honorable
member nominated would not emotion any_essault upon
the rightsof Virginia or any other finite. He mumnder
'taut the gentleman when he put thepropoeition ; but
still he could not suppose that the gentleman serminlY
believed that any Republican member was so insensible
to honor as to dare to bring into she House any one
who would propose or attempt to endorse any book like
that referred to or countenaneeelicit an outrage its that
0? Brown In Virginia, or alysyliere else—one of the
greatest crimes on earth. He did not blame him. how.
ever, for caking the question. as he did it tar the yle•
pose of drawing from the gentleman nominated a de.
Mal Orall intention of endOrelng took sentiment'.
Mr. Swint said every mentor atrocity was recommend.
e d against the elaveholdera. Did not the gentleman
know it ?
Mr. CeaTls. I am told It contains infamous matter.
Mr. SMITH. Well, sir, your mind:data signed it. He
was surprised that the gentleman from Tennessee
should have fallen into the error of stating that Mr.
Sherman had di...tanned the atrocities of the Helper
pamphlet. He would ask that cinnamon where he got
his information?
Mr. NeLeo:3 said his recollection was that Mr. Sher.
man had declared that he did not approve of the doc
trines of the Helper book.
Mr. bStitet. No, sir. I have It here Mr. Smith then
proceeded to road the axpl motion of Mr. Sherman.
being frequently requested by Mr. Orow In continua
until he had read the whole of mt. Sherman'. remarks
Did he disclaim the doctrines of the t Helner book I 1
ask it here, and in the presence of the candidete of that
side of the Douse. does that gentleman disclaim the
doetrines of the Helper book? I risk the gentleman.
does he dliselaim the doetrinea of that book as rend here ?
[Appinuse ] The gentleman is dumb! lie is silent! I
deaiee to get the gentleman toe vak. Ito is silent—as
dumb as an oyster. [Laughter And And the gentleman
from Pennsylvania weep' to epee for hon.
Mr. noon said he only wanted a correct statement.
Mr. Newton thought it proper to any, that when Me.
!Diemen had disavowed any Intention to interfere with
'slavery in the States. he oonsidered that he (Mr. Sher
man) had repudiated the ultra doormat of the hook—
that wag the way he understood him.
Mr. BILITiI resumed. He would not go into the cub
leo!, but contended that ,Mr. Sherman had not die.
claimed the sentiments of the book to. perfectly end
fully as the gentleman Dom Iowa( Mr. Curtis) had done.
M. Motels, of Penneylvaple, quoted Irmo a speech
made by Mr. Sherman on the President's nielilittO, ip
which he distinctly stated that he was opposed to ant
interferenoe by the Northern people with slavery to toe
311P13 States. Ile (Mr. Morris) knew that Mr. Sherman
held those sentiments now.
Mr. Swirn wild that he would not allow Mr. Sherman
to speak by deputy. Ile demanded that, when lie desired
to be vindicated, he should speok fur himself. He knew
the gentlemen wanted to hold me Deinneracy responsi
ble for the failure to organize the House, an manifested
by the extraordinary manner of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Mr. crow! That gentleman had to'd
the House that the New York Herald had supplied this
side of the House with brains. (Laughter.) Ile would
like to know who supplied hint Ornwl with that
eeeentinl potion. ? (Gontinceil laughter.] that phrase
was not originalwilt. him; 0 got It (TOM Greeihr. Or at
from least fro the New ore 7V bunt. But hat WWI not the
worst of it. The gentleman proclaimed t hat by this die
mission the Democracy were ensaged to disseminate
the Helper book, and had given it a circulation tits t the
Republican Committee had tried to effect in vain a year
ago.
Mr. OROW wished to correct a word. Ile had mind the
wo.d "Republican Committer , " mewl of " Publishing
Committee." It woe n slip of the tonsim.
Mr. hisivir knew pt was reported in that payers oat of
the city " Republinan Committee." Ile suormsed mho
gentleman had eortecled it for the Mohr. but
p at el. distant. had reporters whoenught things'pa
ereas
the , fell from their lips." Ile bnd put it down aa tittered
by the member, and it was riot time •• pirtmshins." I ut
the Republican Coinnottee. lie would like to Angie~~
what difference the gentleman found between
Ile believed 'Horace Greeley was the chtel be ul of the
" Republican Coinnutteo "
Mr, (Glow said if member, youth! take the Ofeke the%
would find ogantly what he did say, except the chin ft
ol the word " Republican." But gentlemen choose to
read the toleglaphia reports, and tune was what he
oon/plar ned or,
Mr. Santo milted that gentlemen reformed them
selves very much in the Glove, When they got Into
the office of tho Globe, they put the:oath. in a diffe
rent dress,
Mr. (Glow said that was the only alteration he bad
11110.
N r. Stung read the report from the 11,ra LI
Mr. 49aotv. In it " Sleek Republican " there f
Ste. Pallid. Yes. air.
Mr. fißiltit. (lope the gentleman think 1 said so •
Mr. Skov it Well, the gentleman hoe got so aeons
timed to it that I suppose by this time he knows it by
helm,
Mr. GROW. 1(10 know it.
Mr, liatirli then proceeded to chnrgo upon Mr. Grow
the responallolity of the failureof the Post Oche. Itp
proprffirton bill at the lost session of pommies by which
the mail survive of the country was htoUght Into lie
present deplorable condition, rending from the record
to prove his
Mr. MUNCH, of North Carolina, said lie wssone of the
cominittee orconference un the disagremtis votes 041
11) ,, Peet Office appropriation bill, and be tell compelled
to ear to this !louse, that nothing could bare surmised
him more than to hear, day beloro yestetday • the
lamentations ill the gentleman tramPenmo-dvanin
Mr. Grow) over the vas or ant bill mot the ot
the mail contractors. His friend front Virginia had
cited a large part of the history of the hill, the
Protiosed to state more arid he mil, in the presence
of the House and the sentlenian from Pennsylvania.
and whore it would ho known and heard br the mail
contractors, that that gentleman, and that tools
an alone. was responsible Mr the defeat of that lull.
W m ithout intending to impeach hot moot r•a. ha i Mr.
Branch/ thought he could sly that the obi est he had irt
view was It. defeat the toll making appropriationa to'
the PIM. Office Department in order to compel the
President at ilia Urn much Nivea to. nil back Cnn..ro.s In
ell extra 'Mellen, that he end his friends mi.:ht obtain
control of the or..aniantion of tha Goose at nn Marl, (1‘).
Ile did not intend to do Id,' an' thin., that nceurrod in
that comtinttee of minforence. but lie asserted that this
honorable gentlemen know then, and know now, that if
the House had earned to take Vat !Senate bill end lion-
VWto the amendment increasing the giostaae, that the
Senate w 0414 h. re rectified, and the hill would hi, 0
,bean Missed. Re challenOld enntractlctinp. It the
°nt 0101 the gentleman had been to prom eat the glenote
Irony rinsins upon thin prorn.;atia ea Of the
what reason could he goo the mall Con trncloro for
hating lined twice naturist the bill before the borate
bill had been put upon it?.
Mr. °Row claimed the floor in reply, but n lons do
rm:con ensued as tow heth, Nlr. South would ha enti
tled to the door if he Pleb e e l for any parposs
tieverel motions to adjoin n till Tuesday and Wednes
day of nest week met with it decided disaperoval.
Finally, the Hose agreed to tat e a ballot. amen. nit
motion of Mr. Banaantba, there was a call ot the
House.
Atter which the House proceeded to the weuty• lost
ballot, with the following result:
nyEssy-sinor V l tl-10T.
Idol 31r. Maoist ..•
AI, Mr flare.. . • • . • II
. 17lstentmring (among IC can
. 171 dulatesl . . .
_t4
Mr. Sherman,
Mr. Bocock.
Mr. Gamer...........
* r it i leir4 c he t; cuts' .
Necessary to a c aloe • • • • • • tat
No person Twins Nice iced the number of votes tequi
las to koholcs.
The House, w.thout traussotirtg any other Imams's.
adjourned tl,l2llonday.
Mexican Intniligence.
WA.IIIINOTON, Dec. 2.s.—Rehable advice., jut -
ooired here firm Mexico, tote that the re, ersa• of the
Constitutionalist., were nut be diristinas ni the noes
raper accounts represent. After General UrCollagoY
defeat. in the vicinity of clueretaro. lie purposely re
treated le) and Ban Luis °tool, nonsiderim, mote
important for future operation' bi take his position at
Matihuln.
Provtoits to his (Imager, De the offimalnecounta show,
Ile bad an interview with Mironion, wdo the view ot
amicably settlina their difference., and Juno; which
Mieamort admitted that the Heactionistielnl , 4llrot lathe
end triumph, and that while he was in to[ or of 111.01,1
prlaelples r he eralitl not °peak eeperl9l , them, without
rentlertue himself ol•noz•oua to the 011N° of hit TIC It
traltor Irr Ilre party In rehOrre 1071100 he wOS Oar:area.
Thu admission havios reaCh".l the Church p•rty.
canard much indignation amt.( hon. and therepoe the
!sport which prevailed at Vera CMS at the I,lllle the
!Wort
loft, that a rAVtlintqln m the City of Mexico
in Ito , r of Marques, WRY meditated. w rugarded ne
of eigniheant importance,
'rlie treaty recently made a ith the Jo Govern.
ment prolutb y mooned at the :It Pa partnieot
to•inorroW. A enettien by ntrendr t.e., ratted that, in
older to It. validilf It nut! h,r ratified to the Mexican
fg yeas nit at hi tl , ,e unite of .nod to n t,
visions of artvierej hi the Mt that In JOT oart,t,:/
par
trowgr tal,e such
of the .Mealosn Consillit,on Were at,awn.led, end
i t t h i ee Executivem ttie'r iellled Ty 1 1 0 '11 r/flail fu mit for the d..
fence of the iroontty. As this treats pin, u),.. f ar the
payment of money to Mexico, it will be regarded ell a
measure ofthat kohl, and the Congress WlllOll Irtly
hereafter e called 1 the t theral port. w ill. it is
otinfif ently eI/11CIpated. alopro‘e or rattfr the art.
As heretolore tilled, when the nova re .rhod the ell)
of 31exteo that the treaty hod been lather!. there wall so
” o n e li ,ndig.nntiou earreserd there he to load to the be
lief [hot the American citizens residing in tech parte of
:i , lexleo at me In the enesoationof the It enction , si.
would either 10 expelled or oetretlird in thane portent
red hence the supplemental treaty which confers on ~ , ,r
and
erument the power to interfere for the, proteiet.on,
°win, to the 'flotilla) of the C. , natitntional tio‘ertonent
to perform that se rotee, and a. our relations with the
latter are so friendly MI to preclude war on the part ill
the United State, !tome the entire eountrl•
The Chesapeake Oyster
WAsulMoToo, Deo. 2 —lt is reported tbet Into bot t
night, order. were given to put on erman ent on ho iro
the deepetch eteaninr Ann-comp., now here. .. , t ethor
with runintitiltton. Alban Rad pt.% I.lono, snit
ready to Call at dal light that Morninz tor Aan nadis It
le surmised that tier &pertain hat relerence t o the
trouble between tie a/M . 7111W alltadtitlea and the
rhilattelehte (lettermen,
FROM CALIFORNIA.
THE STEiHSHIPS BALTIC £JD ARIEL
IT NEW YORK.
41.7.,400.000 IN au3.11A..617.n.w.
NI w Yonx. Dec. 24.—The attar:Wm a Baltic and
Ariel, from Aeptnirall or, the Irtl, loot., oth Canforcia
tuition or the 6th. arrived here thu morning.
• •
The Baltic brines upward of .51.40) rOOO in treasure.
Her trip through (rum San Francisco was made in
inehteen days arid twenty hours
The United
the 6th sad passengers Northern
New York on the 6th inst., in the stecmer
Licht. were I, int at Panama when the Baltic sailed.
The frivttes Roanoke and Ratene, and store - shin Rs*
lief. remained at Aspinwall.
The steamers Lancaster and Saranac, and 'loon-a
ver Levant, were at Panama.
The news [roan California has been mostly antici
pated by overland mail.
Wife! jiad conic in eparinsly from the countridurina
the past lorinight. owls; to the heavy fain.. Hence a
icareitv hu been felt in trade. thou!' the market is
kept sup by a bettor supply fa the hands of the capi
talists.
Trade had been dull throughout the fortnight. and en
extremely degreased tone pervaded the market.
Gen. Kibbe had succeeded in capturrng WO Red river
Indian., comprising almost the entire triLss, •tio had
merle Cu much trouble in the northern pa rt of the State.
They are to be plaoed on the Pidgeon reservation.
BOUTH AMERICA
The dates from Valparaiso are to the flat of Novem
ber. brought by the United States frigate Lancaster
to Panama.
Humes, at Valparaiso was improving.
The ltepubtie was quiet.
The affair between Peru and Ecuador still remained
unsettled.
(Natal. had granted the latter srmtstioe for forty
days; at the close of which, unitu a sattsfactory settle
ment was made, he would enter buslaquil and COM
mono. hostamee• The Eneadortans hare an army of
nano men.
Two Peruvian frigates were anchored off Peru.
The Governor of Guayaquil had stopped the Baltimore
gas works. because the
_proprietor refuses to light the
oily on his own terms. The company had emisequeutly
abandoned the works after laying out vemo.
Advice. from Guatemala state that Beverly Clarke,
our minister to that country, had protestegienereerical
ly against the terms of the treaty recently entered into
between England and Guatemala. as brine n palpable
violation 01 the Clio ton•Bulwer treaty. Mr. Dunitry,
our minister to Costa Rica. was, it last accounts, in Ni
caragua, cult 01 the fever.
The following is the specie list by the Baltic :
• - -
American Ex Bk. $112.0010 Well,. Fargo,&Co $179 500
Bush kC. iwonek.. 14 50? Neuatader Bro 6'040
A Belmont & C 0... 144. W) P Naylor .10,040
Itallin & Randers. .15 utal Jan E Seaton tr .
Barnes •k 7,2.4) co . . 10,C0)
Butcher tiro . SOW Jae Patrick & l'o., 730 uU
Chas W Crosby.. . 1540)1 Richard Patrick . 91010
conroy & O'Connor 10,1110 J U Parker & Ron 5 6X)
I" Cum, & Co.. . . 1075 Roberts,Morrison,
W T Coleman 56 . C0 T 5,000 5. Co .. 15,400
Coghtll. . OW A el Floacr;baum &
11 Cohn &Co ..... 20,6?) Co.. .. . . 11,16)
Duncan, Sherman. Roberts &
.. 56633 . . 13 eau
DeWitt Keitle &co 12,610 A Rich & 80n.,.. 6740
twnstein & Bro 2,641 913 Reed & Co 8,000
EoDinger &C 0.. .. 2,1 , 413 Stomas, Brent, &
Frogman k 0. .• 2u 725 Co ... . . 40 000
13 H Grant &Co . . 643;W Re igmart k Cu. 55.200
J Ooldsmith &Co . 12 NO Reholle & Urn ....500.0
W Hoge &Co ...• 25 1.0111'44 &
Holcombe 8r0..... 4 Dun Co. .. 52,700
Alphalia Hardy k Treadwell & Co • • to out
C 0.... .......... 12.0001 A E Tana .. 200
j Heller . 16 . 8r0.... • 15.0141 Thomas & Cornell Sao
J Beata 8r0......,.4,100 H Unger &Co . . 6WU
W Heller ex Bin—. 21.3U01Isaao Duke.. 6.4)
T J Hand & 2,0001 McCarthy &Cat not 250
in
Jenngs & Brews- 1) Crane & C 0... 1.3.13
14,00018 Blaneo.-- ..... 2 010
Eugene Kelly &Co 73,01V1N Blum.— .•.. LW)
Kerby, B• me &Co o 00118 LarlibUfgh Y Bro 2,7421
`A'" Myer & C0.....2:719,F 0 Schultz N. Co. 750
It Meader 5c 0 McLean k Lintz . SID
Adams—.. 11.552
To
Bank 19,04411
(On our Bret page will be t
of news from papers brought
st. 4 .21
found some intorestmg items
t by those atenmemj
The Yacht Wanderer at Boston
• • •
Boa•ruir, Deo. 24.—The famous yacht .'Wanderer.
which cleared from Savannah some time since without
the knowledge of her owner, has arrived here.
The Wanderer sailed from Savannah in charge of
Captain Martin far the coast of Africa. totals on board
a cargo of slaves She touched at Floras, and took on
hoard two Portuguese women.
Captain Martin subsequently went ashore for provi
sions. taking with him the chronometer and charts. In
lain absence. Mr. Weston, the mate gut the vessel under
way. and, steering for the coast of America, bore up
for this port. Weston states that lie was carried
from Savannah against tan will, and that Martin was an
nslutned n tam The captain's rent name is Lincoln P.
Patten, of bath. Maine. The yacht is pow in charge of
the United :Rates marshal.
The %edit Wanderer left Bat ann•th under the follow
in: circumstances: On the Ma of Octmbe•, Lincoln
Patten, awler the R641.111/011 name of David Martin, put
fifteen ni-n on hoard the Wanderer. then lying below
Savannah to assist in PAID.: on board p OVISIODI and
Water. Scion afterwards Patten came on board himself,
together with Edward Talbot, the pilot, and Capt. 1.
Black, shipping agent.
He immediately sailed all hands to get underway, and
drawing a revolver. swore he would shout any one woo
refaced to.work or, [tempted to interrupt his movements.
lie also threatened the shippin r agent and pilot with
death, if they attempted to leave the vessel. Some of
the crew who knew of his plans bided two paw.s of
cannon with grape, and armed themselves to enforce
Patten's orders against those who had been induced, by
false pretence, to come stroard. One-half of the crew
were carried off against their will.
1 he mew of the Wanderer, ten in number, have been
committed to jail.
The vessel remain% in charge of the authorities.
The Mail Contractors.
Wastrutoson. Deo. 25.—A large number of mall con
trent.rs have informed and continue to inform tne De
partment, that unless 'mutest. Make. apPronnahon•
early in January. for the payment of what is due them.
they cannot continue the service, which ha,. been main
tained by them in a manner altogether satisfactory to
the Department, but at sreat surificea. Their credit
is now exhausted. Nhould tney surrender their con
tracts, the extraordinary expense.of restoring the wa
rms will amount to not feu than a million dollars'. pro
bably more. 3 heir expectations that Consume would
promptly ttau a bill for their relief tiara been.disas
trout, disappointed.
The department bee the Money to pay all the corm
now_dna for the quarter ending with isegember , but not
the legal auihonty for that purpose. The expense. of
the current quarter are not due till February. Ores
four million. are required on account of arrears..e for
the yea , ending with last June. 'I he stittemenis of in
debtedness to contract is, on wlvch they have Tamed
money to the amount of two million dollars, are In the
hands of persons in this city.
The Russian Einba.ley at Pekin.
{Vault apron. pea 25.—A letter from Mr. Ward. the
totted Stales ovnister to Chios. states that the 'anaemia
envoy was in Pekin at the time he was there. but so
strict was the summit..i ca of the Chinese bovernment.
that it would not allow them to sae each other. The ea
ohan,e of several private notes was permitted.
Death of a Philadelphia Clergvniau
Waemasyov. Dim 25—The Rev. W. Fayette Da, td
son. of th• Ep.scopal Church. formerly of Pal Whip La.
died at 1:luiltolk, la., last melt.
Marilee Dieaster.
N5Nt Yeas. Dec. 25.—The schoonercol. &Merl!.
from Charleston, 111 ashore na Stuart WAsch. Crew
speed. The cargo will be dischsrgent.
Commissioner to Virginia.
WASIIIIIOION. peg. 25 —The Ch arlestop roan:, of
Friday saysthere is good reason that C. U
!damming er will be clothed With the important and
honorable adios of representing &ub Carob., Its a
arml commis/smiler to the State of Virginia, accord
ing to the prormons made by the Legislature that has
but closed.
Markets by Telegraph.
Now Oato.va. Dec. IL—Cotton unchanged; &GOO
bales sold. cotton (torte to Lteerwal advanced
1-16. aTS are now goals at lj ; the rats to Havre is
tag an to Genoa. !ti. 'nehauge oa :sew York 11P
cent. Oneonta.
0)polio. 4e. 13.—Cotton—Raley of eCa) bates mid
dh ne. at folic; sales of the weft $l3OO balm Reel t eta
of the tiara 46,430 bales, againft MOOS. Increased re
ceipts at th.e von 114,619 bales. Sleek 20 660 Welk
Freights to LtesrpoolKs9.l6d; to Havre IKe. Star
ling elehargsTkidg fie cent. preunum.
CHAIM/ATOM. Dec. 23.—Cotton—Oalos 10 del ICOO
bodes; market unchanged.
tisr • co! a. Dec. 23.—Oottou unchanged ; sales to day
NA.) talee.
Moms. Deo. It —Cotton a unehnnsed ; Was to Sal
C+Xt bales at WS for maldttnpr.
THE CITY.
Amus.:Nti.NTs TRIS AFTERNOON AND
NVTIIOi Tlirtarna, Walnut street, between FIL hth
and Ninth.—" Tne Enchanted Rowers"— • ' The Dream
at Chivalry." F'erlormancei thu afternoon and ere
rung.
TIIMPLI OW WONDIR4. northennt cornet Tenth ane
Chestnut etreetc—thenor
FLnLn'• GALL.raIEt.SId Choetnot street —Xitubinon
of Inteet work 4 of :Wile. hoe.. Donhotor.
Ninth.LWANur Sticcr Til
uuenta,f e
.' lGer Waidat and
—" FAUIt and Ma
WittaTLlT R CL THIATIIt
Arch street. shove Peter Wilkins" On-
Touch of Saturn."
EXHIHTION Routs, Jesus's Co nn
wealth Eluading, Chestnut street, above eixttt.--erha
dues Museum of Art.
MC DONOUGIT a GAIZTIII, R.lOO street, below null
Huta rtrvinmente weepy.
Ohc•atnutt A
Droem of ( talc" The .uartyrdorn of John Huai. & r e."
Tile COMM OM SATCMDAT.—SeNTFNe6 OF WIL
LIAM KlLtetnn ens Ant na.—Tba Court of Quarter Ses
sions met on 'Saturday mJrnins, bet adjourned st an
earlier hour than uskal, alter the transaction of the fol•
lowing Rumness
John Redman mule epphcation for the custody of Ms
child. a lift's one only five year. of age. It 414 in evi
dence, on the beams, womb was upon a writ of AsSrat
corpus, that Redman and hie wife are se parated and
Oat the latter lea glint follower of the eetormus Annum
Meister, who seta up for adtvtody, and pretendsall sorts
of things to all sorts otpeople. At present the c told in
question le in the custody Pitts deluded mother. trusts
nue Remak. hey.. appeared as counsel fur the father.
Without being finally &sowed of. the case was conti
nued over for two west& 'fits hearties of this matter
attracted & ery 'true number of interested auditors.
It will be remembered that within • snort time Bill
)(satins, well. known for his deedsuf rutlaniarn corn
nutted on the honks of the Schuylkill vas eon, !nod of
burglary an!! anon .n the Co itt of Quarter &MOPS.
tin tho filth Inst , he was sentenced to an usiprisonment
of four jeers nn the eon, can of burglary. and on mt.
!lift's)* Judie Ludlow imposed an ndo,itin,attantenen of
is ,oars upon tutu on the coat Action for &ISOM The
Judo, in ofss.n. sentepee LIPOII the prisoner. referred
to his 6,1 eherneter, and to the treaueong of hie
cpenrAnca in rio court as a criminal.
,lied trete At!ion the senter,v V." annourced.
oniety or n sere mull spine hitn ilarin; the ten jont.
impr Atm Fluent lie by doomed is ender., The anon r f
e Inch the prisoner runficred Wall in set , inz fire t
a luso stable uenr Pine street mud tue ,t•clu,l.i 1. M.
lonk1.1.: to D+mel Hsrker There were n I ar.O number
01 horses in the star le, end n ran.° of dwe lm.s were
exposed to destruction had the 9,nies tamed /161.1 F•,.
fientine hes oltentimes ni.nued to (WAN. the rumsh-
Mont which h o crimes doser.eil, but ha 1, •; 's
found OW In At tan way of the trffnlZle•ser I. tor,' Res
extradition for the period of t.O
rtllef to the eit, ill linportin•.3
flneffl Kraft. eon, tried on In r%. of ars. n. a 4. be
BanteLced on unto id if week.
•
....court , will tv la eee.'un to-1111,
IteßlTii Orrick. Deo flt I,A --The number
nfiniermeM , n the 011, of for tua week
?Udine Deoamte.r at LI o'clock, i 1 . lii
Lie! week -_.
Detrenie
Ao.p'exY
' Croup • •
3 Mutts
3 Ctullreu
MEI=
utht 4 M 02.4
Consumption of Lungs .
3,
1 3 .31 , 1.
11 -
7,
31
rl.7{e
1 1n l lit a ir ni
3 ,
Under Z. .. .
3
D•Aansi. Heart
Dal , ilitY • • ...
For or Sem ouri tent
pu,rporAi.. .
lotlxrpmation. Brain ...
- Hronolu.
Lunt' .
itotnittnn -•.
ntoestisr•pt•on
'6/ All .
Suit Born
2 Almsl,
3 l'coplo, of color
7 Cotingry
Other illoogg•A
- 1 ARTIRT 111 . 01IFF.
13.3
A SERIOt tat —Oa
noon, there u3ll , Julrrel sn s pinc• in 1.13
al .nr It o'ron It ...aa tatt
in ,n kll,l At.derl had lit nett I tetrtt trine e e fe
re, tric.htte al tha ht.) a•d. 1..1 rst .'ut WIN r• e
Intnntlnn nt ran -tuna I hnvnt t' • vutat.tt ol th
purpose. And ~.tt %trite,' t.... 16 a' o.fed t••
Aril white theta nnet.tril t car If ore
Joael.h I ;,,rillan, tt rer. , 4l , nt nnee reiittli, Ira. a a t ...
tel I foss, de MU which tntt 1. an. It it Sits Niet, atauted
Antlet•nn in th. , Inltt.-t.n_ pkrti•pa,
s IVO a mond kn, 1 ,1 , n sr.ts rfill., 0.1 In the bivipitA:.
white GOITIOTI a. When into eiititiett tjonui,
nntc...l tha tr. 11q t
eriett hi.n L. iltew,ez
un o,fi t ., lei r , ~art' hf.ns At Lou twice,
effect. lie wis t aen to Via Se •n•„1 attt Sri
non how.° Ind 1,4,1 up ht Leutetant
Arr, oitier, with liiiirlarrels lae.e.l, iron, h •
lhare an. n nth iiir thst P ndorpon bid a.ed of
his woun.l.• .41 a I tte lour !sat night ha am. .t..:1
1,a,,,1tt; at the hOlPital. in & very crai,t1e,,....1a:,z.
Ihigietnait•cr. —On Saturday na3rninc, at an
earl, hour, the provision_etore w as .
. t
to nth and Sarteant irrert r. v‘e broken
open.the ro.,er•Were Inehteneel °if ttfar• they
ootthi secure an) Plunder.
Sritigilo A Dui —There WA4 an alenn of fire on
SM , lrds , nitcrunnn,ocneloned by the etntmg of a box
Nt Walnut tad Twentieth Streets. A man owned 4.111-
It( 1.• se•n to %trite the tort. Full tree 81111.11114.
Jeanie l'atcbell held him for a rather hisrmi w an
swer the charm
Cllntgrailk ZnEtudl ekT site Pat LaDILITeIi
Gists' Man Bcrtoo nc t..—At the Chris' Fehmil
Loa cent street. below Tooth. a secy . tatereattnt aeries
of literary and ninsieel exertion I which the crowd t f
holiday matte's promoted as from nottring no Betur•
dey monster took store on Friday momma at Meyea
o'clock. Tae roam on the second do.l was fills!
by a larre number of young Yadtes , a rastoritY r
whom Ware scholass. A select somber or lamed
001111115 were present. among whom ; noticed a coto -
Mee of the board of &Moot eootroters. together
With a Committee from both brandies or Cooseile The
exereises wore smen at this nom, it is andsrst od, in
stead of the commeneement to Janueq , beoaLtne of the
ass lett of the authorities to (umiak rise sodmaciar cone
in the basement with accommodations far aunts the
visitors thatgenerady attetid these ceremonies.
The room in which the proceedings took glee yester
day moraine wee most beautifully decorated- Ty,
mammoth Christra.o trees were pieced to the midi:le of
the room. and ware dowered with a moat abundant ern,
of glittering toys and tempting confectionery. Branches
o everatt4ll were twined &room, the rebel'smet
festooned front the ceiling', forums; most beautiful
ornaments. The Wick-boards were covered with ds
dilent In shawl. drawn by the Timm ladles- /Simms them
esigns were • Mrs. Quimby." a portrait; Kris
Knosle. his ladle. toys, de soh, and de r; two sections
of an astronomical ma p. a nd a snow arose. The atioW
scene was really one of the most bedutrint wort. of sit
in its way that we seer saw. It area dawn by !h iss
Ellen Simpson and Emma Roateh, end exhlSite.l a re
markable talent for ire fine arts. Theo WL/ deebilta
were very wail draws, and excited temnalmilmirntion
anions the risaers for their truth to notate and beast,
fel finith.
At eleven a:dock the exercises eemmeneed with the
reedit:, of the Scripture. The nathern. " Corns Rolf
Spirit " vrao sun, with great [wells and Loamy. This
war followed by a reeitaricist of Poe's ell - ante and ton r
rations poem " The Bells by Must stallie B. Ricks.
This very ditfieolt piece was Sou well recited txe
votoe of the speaker being else?. and her latuovs free
from affectatton.
Mum Lime R. O'Brien followed with as etaly oh
"Art." This was a biably fimshed and we I-read pro
duction exhibitinc n fammaray with artin a! pr.,.
that sou very sorpriatnr. 7he allusions to the mutter
staves of Italian an, when Raphael- Michael Anreht,
and Tthillfloanpthed, and when Dante. liocesein. and
the divine Alfieri immortalized Italian Menturs. vete
clear. pointed, sad eloquent. an in America wee cot,
oiled very lastly. and a fervent bora expressed for Its
f.to re and permanent success
Amblerale of Chamounix" s n uc ku try itiu Clara
E. very sweetly. alter Mots I.maiss A.
Lasalle recited an e 3 tract from The Lady of the
Lake." The portion selected watt that deeenbin, the
meetin, of Fitz JUDet and RoderiCk 17513 on this Maxi
the appearance of the armed host mu the call of the
levfer, the eomhat between the Gael and the Krught.
and the triumph of Fits Jame. Thu entree, pus of
the most besuttfal pieces of descriptive poetry in the
lanrease teat all times veil diiYoult to recite effee
tivelr. Alias Losalle threw more tore* into it than we
he,' expected, and achteved n very a..tahlesoceesa.
:Vise Emily -. Fiervesheimer foil-mai in an essay On
"
Mare Antoinette." which no fe.lll, a most Leant,
fill nod finished prodoetton. The sole was metrivesque,
ales:. and rbetnr cal. descnbing in a series of woot-p;a•
tves the notable evenis in the life of the rerr-arlahle
and ill-feted Queen of ,'ranee The view takenof the
character of Marie Antoinette was ver )tut and
• • .
A duet was 'lung by Muss Headers= and Miss Carrie
E. South writ, much taste unit skill. after which a brief
and beautiful poem entitled Wasted Fouit'sa le was re
cited by Miss Side.. E. Jones "cry prettily. The reel
tattoo war succeeded by as ewer on t• At:tare's Teach
ings "br blue Maggie ,}.. Wipes. The teachings of
Nature. as exemplified in the ilosers of the field, the
birds of the air the earth sad the ocean. were eery
beautifully illustrated. The essay wan a motets:on of
beautiful ionehee of nature. all of which were very
pleasing. The essay exhibited a great dell Of lhont hr.
and wee generally admired.
Miu P. C. Donnelly gang an extract from " Trova -
tore" in a manner that reminded us very ninth of
Madmno Do Wilhorat. Miss Donnelly has a sweet
roue and exhibits muck mvs,eal Went.
A dialogue from " Mrs. Washings= Pone" vas the
concluding feature of theoat= me. The" cam of the
ecene," if we may to al lowed a theatrical expregaom
was aa follows :
Cam. Brows ChettOul, l loll2lofoll C. Freewill ' • Mrs.
Albion Cheston. Julie F. Acton,
Mrs. 3113 Cheston.
Elba Knowles; Aunt bleu m r. la plain speaker,'
Ameadabi. DenoDentist; MT. SMlth.lll robleman mew:- I
Emil/ P. sMrr• Baron Yea Klietenbarg.~ fan imposotr,i
Minnie K. Blanchard: Mrs. Blalake Send, Ann, Y.
Dante's; Mrs. Matilda Bentz, Malvin& X. MentX Miss
Turretsalle Mary E. Htekst Min Lbrand, SopMe
Mills: Mr. tyrant neon. Carrie E. Smit h ; Mr. neveitr•
M. Louisa Crease.
As a general thing the character* in 1110 dtalogus
wer • well performed. Aunt bitaimby,tbe talkative
lady with ePeetaelea. was esteem dy rood, Her eouen
t teit , es of thought and angularity of dialect excite-I
much merriaent. The my from Alesaguello. -• Away
the morning freshly breaking." elided the exercises,
and at one o clock the school was it/mimed until after
toe holiday,.
Vie take great pleasure in sayme that. ass general
thing the exercises on Fridar morning were Pen ere
dittble to the Joann lames Perboirattng- and to 311,
P. A. Cregar. their pone:pal. We do not remember to
hare attended any exhibistion of a aissuler character
where the essays, mourn. and recitations were no ant
ve mall, good. The representatives ash. Cagnetta ..I
Controllers were very much pleased with the vegtorm
antes. and were preruse in their expressionsof admire
non. The Girls' high School as an educational is ti
tution. a a credit to Philadelphia. and ewer was this
fact so clearly illustrated as on Friday =mug,
Tait ALI-KOPP C/111 OF MALPKACTICIt.---On SS
turday afternoon, Coronet Fenner kettles inmate upon
the case of Ttionaaa Dodo on. betters reported and who,
it is said, came to his death from overdo:mot' medicine,
roscribed be Dr. Chamberlain. Dr. gamut %Jackson. Dr.
examinedpp Dr. Chrunain. and
that. 8. Reed, were
'The three first testified hey did not roe.
eider the opium pills given to Dodgem' aa bola. exces
sive, under the cocumetances: but the latter Dr. Reed.
took a contrary view. Dr. Jackson stated past, be fo re
man had spoken to his attendants a short tame
his death, it was proof conclusive that his death did tot
result from the opium. tr the deceased had been under
its influence. he contended that he would not have been
sumaentV COMItiOII.II to sneak for Wont gigue before ha
Med. The pazy returned a yenhet of " death from gis
t...A' he oDiA I O I % f the dod-orrettse, taut km
disease was " watery &intim," width ta airy rapid
and fatal in its attacks.
STABEILNiI CA3I.-40warde midnight. on Safer.
daf. a rang of rowdies made an attack on a party of
toting men. who were shoot leaner Lafayette Hall. s
drinking house in eighth crest. below Chestnut. tbee
of the men recoiled& cut to hip back.'" bich cut tbrou,h
both coats, vest, and shirt. without tmuthinx the slid.
The cut was about fifteen in loot. and it ea a voider
that the man esdaped a frightful wound. The police
wens soon non the InsoL and arreated • Men named
Harry Atonal has on the charge of perpetrating the oat
rage. The accused was taken before a Merman Heider.
who committed him in default of BM ban to answer.
BCDREN Fenner.net Saturday
afternoon, tald an inquest at Mose is Bedford street,
above eat . upon tee body of *colored woman , educed
Susannah Milierw BS jests Md. who burstatiV vessel
the day before, and died fmm the Gree mother
of the woman is a hard-workman wido w'. and the day
before had twirled another daughter. and ea lemming
from the funeral, found Susannah in the oonditior. &bore
described.
Another Instance otanddan death twuteatred en Salm.
dal afternoon about two o'ciorik. 41sorse akidmone,
pedlar by trade. went into bow* :to. a South street,
and expired in about halt as hoar r
al y. aw-
Peered to be well when he went into the own, except
that he vu lahonsg awing the zneoenee of liquor.
SLIGHT FlEZL—Tbefe WU albeit &se in stet*
on flerond street. pest Brown yesterday afternoon. et
eatuoned by Ile burlieg efa curtatat In awn dow.wlich
was extinguished with little &Scatty. There was
another Might fire in a more.:Xe.ltile CaYnwlull wawa
• eaterday afternoon. whisk was cant, extinguished.
The orqin of this fire vas Surely linnanntaL
DANGEROUSLY Insragn.—Yesterday afternoon
namedi , & ki th , Tt k ara.....v . i.4 . ,.,.the . = o p:
and before the slime. were egangrualwed she tea en
badly salaam* that bar reeovery taregazded a 4 Mosel Cu.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Noses' Market.
taltssurtam. rassember 13111.
Catasisas elnattel mertiaes tea per peat. Ands were
.old to the extent of 48 101 as th. rtacrk to-say st al
til0.00) Delaware Division Coital Wei at at; ti.ra)
North Penton Isan:a or per cent. Lends st CIS; Elm; rs
first mortises assess brought 13; sai Niters:rt. Po.:
Wayne. and Chiemo eoutru•toa sevams ao!d at la
Tina market was T.ry
The prise of edrenimeinente Sesardap eanarelled tbr
°auction of the following interesting letter from J.
Edgar Thomson, Enc. president of the Pei:m.ll.ms
Rnlltwed CeennlenT. re/ati re to ria eats ain,,wd 7 , 1
some INITSO6I to G tmttiead. Inca that enairew 14 the
emberressonenta of the Pittsbunt. Fort Rune. an
Chicane Railroad Compeer. MI who era tatete steel is
thew railroitile—nroi whet PhiLedeletuan isnot
reel this letter with tuteteet
"Orrica PeenSTL•rn•r• R•It.IOaD Cotr,•••.(
Pa.t.tardrai a, 1.4 e. rt, LW. 1
"To tk• 6dirers ci tee PA roerratife Reqn.s Jecnedr
•• Your owner Artie.. contented a refeivere to top
rnaneetion Gonne:to 'etre P•ORATITABIA sect Pittstarr.
F or t Wepeersind Chicago /Imbrued, ahsch seeeca :o
cor,rep the impfeSlloll that late eolnesat welt tree VI
the etritemiseeneets a( tree letter respite. Toe soh-
Seri ptton of the Yeutter icania Railroad Csauseor to toe
stt•lftoklenuien wee formulae (is pant that Lae. tricruddic
toat dtndends neceired and Zit "Pr cent. primmer on
tee Ohio sad reattach eras Railroad stock. i paid to to
etockhniacre trader the • metes of conacesiatirc ler° The
r. F. V... KC.R. R. C nos estimate, to INS Cwt.
This mvestmeat has r•dt. prod di reel Jivhlemti for se & e
rat teener sod rill not groaned. risiel ea rrodis
eoin• fair Or ire years totter. Bat far al: aid re , oderr.i
to that contra, to furoviain true_ to ecetrisleto tee
lout ter Chicazo. tire Peasspicsada Ralroad Con.-pour I
smolt secured.
Tea remota of tad Pittabara, Port Wert.. sod
Caws & a Railroad Comeany at We Übe, ate more elan
:Se per rest. heater per male of road thaw of to.
iietnetant Pact 1-erke.u.tat Rdelroed Commas &aoc to
so 19006011er a co.ditioni were heti,' the coinorenee
int et of the Praarylveais Railroad With tee J•re:op
meet of the resoUtoe, of the COt,try tr•Tiirsod. and tee
ter, al Of th• MANI. we Inal tewneNry expect a oust
results of the etockloalers of the r.. F. W C. K R.
C.. the pre. of IN 13 bit 10:4 te-1,41-
bilthOol in the market. .
The am , aro...mime of the P.. F. W.. as 3 C. R. R.
otuMaf .
an cot of a rhal character. Tier are two,
mame to amore. In ionteqUerite of the aosiher of
the vaohaspra that rover the dlTereet eon oar nt the
roads bat these happily cube redoeed to tso elama.,
tritbool a sacrifice of eat portion of toe 141.1 ire.a , r4
nus hold to the boadhohlat. h ihst
the tehtive value of trersi coftju.
Le fully aadentood by tiers hairless, to brat asortt a
sottleraest vonsfretory to tot pant...
tr 1n s recent latervhs tel she toadboldars at ',as
t orb. every dhoar:Lkorh Tea sarafeshirs thrt the cin,
pros coulddarra to faror of an larlarement
Irotiklpkace it haaaesally is a evratparatare!,
dttina At the reskuest of a coerce:as of tees- Loa:-
holders a vostai rato thy of thy Berard of of
she p.. W.. sad C. R. R. Co. will be Mll is fht
phis oa she kith ich..l.asterd of he oth of Jean,' •
ihttabure.k to roofer sits thew. to rehlisro to as ea
album/sot of the ex.itter conght of .11tlaan If to to
mantgesreot of the toad, and to the rearireizato. , a .1
Its ttalebtedrese.
" The eoa4,tion of the P a aaa)tTlain RialrCAZ
Coe
t4ar Was me OP more prow mat !hag at et.., t.
Inn, great trunk hats. it la ockg nee twat w; 1)..gw.;
at , ho glow; of its imasmat ssar..a of
(1,41 r that of the renown; rear . Its tricaate curb.. in>
same VW* aaa Lye, aZI4,-.ltred, and It] tgrr
res. sus. after tan in repast dieuleads to It% 1..../.-
h,Vers. are is:he:eat to wipe not 42 schrszeet to ra.r
. F. NV ;sus C. R. R. Cn ; for Meas. hoverer. it h"; , !.
about roe 0,11000 of lb. brads of tags tor.;ALB) .1
'seams.
" how". very rts;ocrfa:l.F. J. Fat as Tao `•
The St. 1.c...t a Dues rag, oar..
"A b.ll ale been :ntrafa,ekt !Leto tta Lepeit Zre -74
th , e St vs, t, pe 111 c.tt tree n: oar ra.:NA.11.13-A.C.,CC
11,1 barrel. f u the Dud of 3 ). "no Tc , t o.
r, :4 are the Partaz. 11,30041 8:4,1•
bird taen to 1111 , 1 • mount of 417 Lb th. 3
NoTtl. " ,14 .Nr.• lrhiee lnekU hare bre., •rc.
tte amoveli 01 S 4---110 1.142: the Ire. llotrartt.,
.. t t,ll been t uned la Pia Une.ed of 1 , 3 MA-0 ; 1
tae to . JA■eat ilrartch,, for whirrif .rlie [0,5 .•
the amount O Pa O.PAt. The L.N.,ant. -
roje stli waled
c.cm.t of the rs.lmi,ts tittle
laStndua!►nd e.,uutt cock : atc.cr .
Total ,rlat.. . .
To b-. 1 11,:•41 Co -
e swan
--
Pend tom • • 512 !ZIA):
Su that the trenstcLue snit remit In a c ear l.tn •
the 1400 r'l the Stye ni tram eti..irs JIY •.!..
ani 4 , :y-cm. A:lmm( the greeter per.. a I
schiell the reoete titre to pay I.lllAftir. :Li
.atste sad cnuaty tocLls boonnse ."
PHILADELPHIA STIX:E. HECELLHaIi !ALFA,
Actetnl.er IL LW.
RIPO/TID Ily B. E. SLATIIAIII. 3I& Wtlest S•re
FIRST SOARD.
ant Perlitt 32 ...• • 4 , 4 Ee.id E fd
1.501 .14 ..... tr.
ILO COI' . 1..0 New,. 21, .
DV . .. . d.,
12.teCitim chat IN td 23 I I }tux nt - N lcds
W of . ...r4 33 1 V•,u Cali:-,: 1:
.144 ...... '51.C._.0.
WO Jo t 4 B S :1 La
INV J. , trt•
I.ldd Plus. 11W, 1 Cat W
Read.ti U.= S.
WA Del Dlrt L., NI,
BSTYrk:F-N BOARD&
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