The press., January 14, 1860, Image 2

(61/' Vrtss*
SATURDAY, JANUARY MOO;
FIRST P.A0119.—P01110126,1 and Foltionl ; The •
pit;: The Germania; _Lotter from. Lancaater ; iThe
LAW/009 Calamity. FOIIRTH PA6l9,—Lettet from
ROW ,y 0t1;' Thetstrioal and Muskat Gessip ; The
Guerilla_ War; Weehly 1,141107 of the Plithidel
iittla Markets; Marine Intelligence. -
Will s itminias be Ailreuted Into ilia
The silence - of the President, in , his last,
sonual'isessage to Corigress,ln regard to the
sidmission of Kansas into the Union, 'must not
be understood as indicatirithis indifference on
that kuestion. Theie'can be no doubt' that the
- Administration and the . Secessionists have ie-,
solved to keep , Konsas out bf the Union at all
'hazards - . ,The Constrdetion ofthp committees
in the Senate upon 'an almost avowed `die-
Union - bash's; arid the. Persistent efforts of
the hie-eaters to obstruct the ,organization of
the Reuse, are so many evidences of this pur-
Pose. , Kansashas a.popnlation of over 'one
hundred thousand souls. Her people are
anniousto be admitted into the Union. 7 4 hey
have Veen nearlfexhausted by repeated elec
tions. They are overrun by the mercenaries
of the Federal' Administration. All the ma.
chineri for a State organization has been Per
fected. They 'have elected , their Governor,
their State officers, 'their :Legislature, and
their Representative.- Oregon was -.eager
ly admitted, althoinglf if is in proof that her
population was not morn `than forty thousand.
The reason for the continued , exclusion of
Kansasis to be found only in fact that, she
would throW three electoral 'votes against the
Administration candidate 'for .President.
Those who are Constantly - telling us that
the Kansas question is settled are
thus supplying another contradiction', Of
their -professions. . It is .In vain to tell
these-men that by taking this course they
make - , an' irritating issue 'in the corning
struggle ' for the, - Presidency, because ;that;
is their purpose. They hope by this land
yother_ measures to ' combine the Southern
' States against the North, and so to precipitate
the catastrophe of disunion. There are 25
- Republican Senators, who will, of course,
vote, for the admission of Kansas. Messrs.
Comas and Puon would make 27 ; but
,`the Administration will attempt to control
Mr. MOs, of Minnesota; Mr. Blobsa, of
' Pennsylvania; Mr. Tnousom,,of New JeMoy ;
Mr. Lan, of Oregon; Messrs. Gwit , and
RAPT, of California, and Messrs. Benno, and
Frron, of Indiana. If these votes are given
for the admission ;of Kansas, thd ,difficulty
will be settled ; but we entertain faint hopes
of any such 'result,' and,
,even if they were
ready to represent the wishes ,of their cOn
stituents, and to yield to the appeals or the
people of Kansas, the minority of the idre
eaters in the Hous e. would resist the adttle-
Pent of the question for their own purpOses.
We perceive that General PONNON; of Kan
sas, who, it is stated, will be ono of the new
Senators, is now in Washingtoia, Mid we; sin
cerely trust that the Hen. PanDanlOK P. STAN.
TON will he the other: bf'all:tbe , men j who
have restated the encroachmeritsW thell:ede
,ral-Adininistration upon the rights of Kansas
and upon the principle of Popular Sovereignty,
moil() has been, more reliable, consistent, and
true than Mr. STANTON. He has never wavor
ed fora moment since Mr. BileasmAir broke
his word to himself and Governor W.amtma—
not even when the latter, his most intimate
friend, consigned himself to the tendei em
braces of the President and his. Cabinet.
' Ss , Astion is an accomplished statesman, and
would be an Invaluable Representative Of the
new State. He was ten years a member of
the popular branch of Commis, and during
all this long service distingaihed, himself by
his unrivalled po'Wers as a 'debater, his ;great
businesi qualities, and his patriotic: and
conservative action. He, is' thereughly Ma
quainted with theg leading men of the noun
try, and would bring to the Senate all the ad
vantages gathered by his experience in the
public councils. Will .not Kansas bonoi her-
Self by selecting ,him as one of her Senators?
- Will not the rival candidates for thin - poixition
yield fo lite claim 1 Will not the Reptt,
an
Ticogniso, by such a compliment, hist un here'
lag devotion to the -interests of KansaS, and'
hfs tuiciimPrOridsing hostility to the treacheries
of the General Administration 1
.., ~ ~ . ,
- , z. ,- i/., ,, '..Citf'Direntitriejs.. ' t
' '''' ''' ' ''-' "ColalWoh - MAdelphia City DI
• ":". ,- •*.
_, „. . ~,5,„..
_. .. .., 7fi!.fiquis,"reMovals,
o"ge,, , :e; , ' T.:" 4 .-rr_. 4.1fti.,,,e4444ier since the
Ptt bliinil ,e , V,y,":.,0;. 2 941N,„ b
, end up to the lith
- 0" ttitcA4k77.,; l 7 . , -;lie,eitlaribxl." In addition
•tetiOAAVi- t'contelna correct Bank Rule's, Ste
tidies of Nen* Iva , Street, and the Standing
' CeMaii - Ctees,juit appointed, of both Reuses Of the
&ate 'Legislature- The following information is
001 . 1010 as well is instructive : ,
entiaitts 07' ' BOttnt THIRD ernarr, Pt smc inn
' or fItIXADEIT/111A--411): TWO SeMillES, i FROM
' MATISET STREET "? O WALNUT eTiIEXT, -TAKEN BT
Tax Iconernitp.4;.'".. , . ";,. ... '. -.
.ft vaporer. buildhigir . thateht.', :::-... ,". .....:. 83 i,
.; gf ti b rarrytg r4"4l 9l s 74iitu' ' t ' i ' ;',: . ;::: ' ' g o 3
'." .of )oh Viler"ria:".',,: - :; :24, ..., ... m- '
1 . ,"o L my/collet ~ . ,..r.'lf.,
Total nember ofittai 44r1411.1.n buss,,.. 1, ...
. 414
rzw.d%Vaiilteta_Wtora4/18rtli.i"1
il t iagaregVe br ad a lltiA . MiOl Tbr ." :B ‘ liie ' 1 400
and rebushed in this bireet9rs g . 1..— ...., ', 1,806
~ i ~:.' ' I
Total number of Perigee daily at w...rk,n - th,. '' I .1
-.. above•taantioned two seuaraa. ~*,,- ,411,?„ . 40, , ,t 2,47;
/Being en average of -V to a 44444 ~,,',..,..;,,,
lir. Cohen,:notleing referenees to himself 'lathe
Prefice - 0, ItlODlroreDireetory, declares that his
own 'hoolt" , 4litains - 4,000 , mote names than the
other. ' That the names of addltein,Coiled i firms
not ; being' miunted, are 131,472 in number; and
' that iffil simply absurd, to estimate the popnlation
ofTa'city'. on the basis of the "number of lines inlet
- Distaste's"' ; and that from the, number of, adult
names in Cohere a Directory-44king the; usual
average here, and in all Northern cities, of fi or 6
to one adult--the population of Philadelphia can
not be - less then 680,000. We regret to see any
differenee between gentlemen - engaged, however
oompotirely, In the same inhere, but we think Mr.
Cohen-has the beat of it. Bie Directory, contain
ing, in printers' 1echn10a15,„4,446,022 erne, was set
up,and 4,000 copies_ printed off by Messrs. a. Sher
man...t Son, in 24 working days,, „ '
' The
,Post-office Directory of ' London, a very
wonderful book, sold at seven and a half dollars,
has never yet been taken as the mhdel in this Donn
, try,,, Mr. Cohen announces a Philadelphia Street-
Direettny for.lBoo, on the London'plan, with lm
.. proveasents, whlCh will also contain lifenSantile,
Banking', Trades : Manufacturers', Court and Law,
and Cenveyance Direetories. It will take* all the
Nfreefs lft the Consolidated City, and,will*,be un
dertaken if one thousand-copies are subeoribed for.
•- It the subscriptien, which is small, for a ally with
76,000 hwainess.men 'and =Public Institutions, be
~ filled' .thi,ldr: Cohen will commence working on
the, lit of March, , and issue the voittme,l,3o pages,
.reial'ailfaio, in thirty days from that date.,
~.p~ £-i
+ry
Saturday iitteraotin at; liteli.;street
Theatre., • - '
, , gig* :illiastley and, Clarke Inaugurate, this
altanioon ) at the Arehltreet 'Sheave, a new plan
of mdertatarbeat, of Which cannot doubt their
• imply ;fat** and the publla AP*,
prore, Saturday lot the People's Day, when, the
labors of lboWeek'orer,: and its honest earninget
secured, they may givikthemsolves up to innocent
enjoyment, Tha: ;obildren, -espeoially, lohk for.
ward:to 'l3alviidaY' , aftaritodi - with of o
Studip:iflor*thulittimiligt r wjilohlbey iritiolpate
,;.'46"46mlxii of thilstmas. Its hours are their own
_ —free from, Ideal and their little honth duties.
'.. 'The siliMetei of reeent day.entertaiamenta at their
' own theatre, as well as that of 00:Merle and other
public amusements, has led . blows. Wheat
...ley'4nd'. Clarke to believe that a want la
:NV in the community for a good theatrical
torfoymeime , Elptarday. Actinic, alien this
they annoUriee, -as before said, the_fitat
inritirainment for 1,1311 afternoon, beginning a
4:cheerful, varied, end attraotive
bite been prepared, with all the care that is
theitlghtlyprOttititons, Three Ocoee,
Bei and ClOz," and 4! Thai! 11- ;
drama, - ferooi, and comic pantomibm- 7 411l
bi given. The teenagers will both appear, -The
wholo: Orßgta - ntirie-trill lie _ fulflllad : en eieatly
, . 40iljr . X enehie adios' arid children, to, get' home
before:4lmM'ilgbt. -, Thera is ovary reason to; hi ,
-N;litrie that this nevi. onterpriee will meet with the
I,; 4llletit eteseetti, - ". - ; '
l,'=Thia
afternoonn
ay;alFhi ftloa ; will; be telyea;,whfei, attreetlone
• I, Otkalli adapted tolitettee the jtmentles will be
the - evening!, :a - 6cmilfeceetarj , be.
Ott red hi the
,rati:PrOdOi - OA I* 6 ther
foinntairs, the whole of fiantoid'if.Ethloillitknynin
.trouo6Will ` appear . ' Oa Monday night, thesgrand
7.lthdielitieftl'Orthis`. alifted Itingor the Fon? Eel
;' 4 *i t ittiT_ 3 o, 4 4 ll4- ;iiaxircii,.iPaPY'*.,*lii ) 6 . tq 4 VL - ,
y.464401.61i - Pl l 9ld- 9/ 0 Arq , tJits•
oommitiaa of .arr
iftlilthiftkiestre *Wide that,; the •AinnerWill
1 1;:lit06040101:6nOntay.-':afidneicc"it,'4; b'eldek;'
- •.!;, , ,f1411,. - ?Wrailloon. • The tleietie admitting
iii [de aid their elided at 6 o'clock, (after the re.
the cloth), will not admit gentlemen, un
-I,4eelihneionipanied by ladles, bat will admit any
ifemika they may select as an import
Governor Packer's • Veto Messages.
The Pennsylvania Slate' Sentinel contains
seventeen veto messages of•hills passed at the
close of the last session of the Legislature.
The first of tires° vetoes referred to the
Packer Iron Company, and was published by
us yesterday upon our fourth page, with some
appropriate and just remarks, from the Lan
caster Eapress. The other vetoes are of
imMewhat sikrilat clutriteter.
: Veto number two applies to an as act to
ia
corporate-the New York and Carbondale Coal
Company," to, which it - is objected that the
okject of the association being to purchase
coal and.convey real and personal estate to an
amount riot exceeding one million of dollars,
or not less than one • hundred thousand, the
purpose contemplated by this company fails
Within the'scope of ordinary business trrinik .
Lions, and no goo'd result can accrue frons"! .;
incorporation py.the State. 7SZ,
Number three vetoes an act of-the same
kind, to incorporate the East Scranton Im
provement Company.
Number font , ' vetoes an act relating to the
claim of Tnouss Homo; which provided
special legislation in regard to a claim for
damages, payable by the North Branch Banal
Ooinpany.
Number five vetoes au act to appoint com
missioners to sell the Northwest Railroad.' It
was vetoed on the ground that proceedings for
the appointment of such commissioners, had
already been Instituted in a competent court
ofjurisdiction.
Number Aix Totoes an act authorizing the
laying out of what was termed a , c State road"
lit Berke county, which was in reality a local
road within the jurisdiction of the Berks
Coanty Court of Quarter Sessions.
. Number seven is a veto of seven acts of in
corporation and oil,
and iron companies. The objections against
them are of the same character as those stated
at length' in the veto Or the' act incorporating
the Packer Iron Company.
' Number eight vetoes, a bill providing for
change in the proceedings in actions of eject
ment., Governor PAnExt considered it would
mare rather than improve, the existing law.
Number nine vetoes a supplement to an act
regulating lateral railroads: This was designed
to gide certain piivileges to the owners of
mines'of iron ore, in the county of Blair, to
construct railroads, under .the surface of the
earth, without the consent of the owners of
such lands.
Number ten vetoes an act extending the li
mits of the borough of Beallsville, in the
county of Washington, for school purposes.
The Governor vetoed it because such exten
sion might be made by the authorities existing
within the county, if the interests of those im
mediately concerned demanded it.
Number eleven vetoes an act to authorize
the appointment of commissioners to examine
and adjust certain claims, etc., referring par.
titularly to the claims of the Commonwealth
against JAMES J. Dorm, and claims of DULL
against the Commonwealth. The first section
authorizes the Auditor General to settle these
claims; but the second section provides for
the meeting of commissioners to adjust them.
The'.Governor pertinently suggests that the
two sections are inconsistent and irreconcila
ble' with each other, and therefore vetoes the
bill, •
' Number twelve vetoes an act for the relief
of AVIIISTIT3 J. Kum?, of Lancaster county, a
soldier of the war 'of 1812. The preamble to
this bill states that 11r. Nunn, in the discharge
of his duty as a soldier in the war of 1812,
contracted a diseaso, and subsequently became
deaf and affected in his eye-sight, and unable
to attend to his business as a druggist. The
bill directs that he be paid a gratuity of forty
dollars, and an annuity of the same amount,
payable half-yearly, commencing on the first
day' of May, 1859. Tho Governor states that
a sense of duty reluctantly compels him to re.
fuse his sanction to it, inasmuch as it is the
proper and legitimate province of the Natiolud
Government to make such provision in cases
of the kind A as justice requires; and if Penn
sylvania established a precedent in tho case of
Kelm, of granting pensions to any other per.
SIM than those engaged in the Revolutionary
'war, it would probably be followed up hy many
Nituiber thirteen vetoes a supplement to an
'7ctsa• :b._ —attar or -aho - -Aireet,
road Company, and for other purpMs,
.roved the 16th day of April, A. D. 1838.
This bill contemplated the revival of qn old
act, authorizing the commissioners of the
counties of Berko and Schuylkill to subscribe
for shares of the capital stock of a bridge
company. Since that act was adopted our
State Constitution has been amended •by a
provision prohibiting municipal corporations
from subscribing to the stock of incorporated
companies, and the bill, therefore, contained
an unconstitutional provision.
Number fourteen vetoes an act for the di.
vision of South Union township, in the county
of Fayette. Inasmuch as the Courts of
Quarter Sessions have full power to divide
townshipa and to alter their lines to suit the
conveaienee of their inhabitants, the Go
vernor vetoes the bill, that the matter for
which it provided may be referred to a local
tribunal.
- Number fifteen vetoes a bill to incorporate
the Western goal-oil and Iron Company. It
is vetoed for the reasons stated in the veto of
tho act to incorporate tho Packer Iron Com
Number sixteen vetoes an act Tainting to
the directors of the poor, and a house of em
ployinent in the county of Washington. This
bill provides for the presentation of all bills
against the Washington-county poor house
within one year from their respective dates,
under the penalty of debarring creditors for
ever if this provision is not complied with. An
error occurred in the bill, which, if it had be
come a law, would have caused great injustice;
and for that and several other reasons the Go
vernor vetoed it.
Number seVenteen vetoes a supplement to
an incorporating the Richmond and Schuylkill
Railroad Company, approved March 26, 1869,
which provides that the said company shall
be authorized to use the track or portion of
track of any other passenger railroad company
of our city, upon paying half the cost of the
construction of said track, and a proper por
tion of the expenses necessary to keep it in
repair. The Governor objects to this bill,
that It arbitrarily and unjustly fixes the com
pensation to be granted for the use of private
property, without reference to its true value,
and truly says that the parties to be affected
in such cases are entitled to a heating in
regard to the valuation of their property, and,
until that is had, no reliable judgment on the
subject can be formed.
The tenor - of these vetoes is highly com
mendable, and will be warmly approved by the
people of our State. Special legislation is
one nf th'e greatest curses that have over beget
our country., and we are OA to perceive that
Governor .PAcitna has so resolutely resisted ft
on- all proper occasions. It Is much more
probable that equal and exact justice will be
administered by the local tribunals ,autho
rind qo decide questions In regard •to the
benndary, lines of townships, the Incorpo
ration of now compAples, and hundreds
of other matters of local interest, than by
a body of lekislators assembled at Harrisburg,
who can devote but little attention to these
'multifarions subjects, and who are generally
indifferent to the character of local legislation
affecting any other districts than thous which
they respectitely represent: When the Legis
lature Is asked to depart from this wise rule,
and to legislate upon subjects of which it knows
little, and as a body cares less, it is frequently
because — some , undue, advantage is sought,
and, because those concerned expect to gain
from legislative indifference or ignorance ot the
subjeot-mattet privileges they fear local courts,
fully 'apprised of• all the circumstances, would
pot grant. If the attontlon of our legisla
tors ivas devoted mainly to the consideration
of Bravo questions of public Interest, affecting
the welfare of, the people of tho whole Com
roonwealth;ind their time not consumed in
Conferring special privileges, nnsanetioned by
justice, and obtained' through favoritism and
skilful boring,- the substantial interests of our
State would be greatly benefited.
(Por-The Preeli.l
-;-hra.. EDITOR : Ia there no appeal or redress
/mini the Impositions and'wrongs 'initiated upon the
consumers of the oily gas, by presenting to them
,enormous , kills', or nearly double the amount of
Citrate years, and insisting upon unconditional
payment,' wlthent any satisfactory explanation
'Pflid„ Wier for, th'e rise in gas bine? Who will have
tho'cdurag9oprret out the cause or this nnisanoo,
and exposelhe guilty Pirtles and hav6 them pro.
party dealt with? Will the gas.oonsumers of
Philadelphia oontinne longer to beer this burden
is Memos ? We hope not.
On OF THE SOFFERED O.
Letter from “Ocesetonal."
(Cottospondenee of The Preen.)
Wesumarox, Jan, 13, 1860.
In one of Mr. Buiwer's last and best novels he
lifts the veil from the 'innermost smote of English
statesmanship, and shows bow often the ablest of
the political leaders of that country are Indebted to
the unknown and unheralded skill, labor, and
learning of others. What is true of that country is
singularly true of this. We see the prominent
figures playing their ports on the stage, but we
never see or hear of those behind the scenes—with
out whom they would be sorry actors indeed. We
see the hands on the face of the olook, but not the
machinery that moves them. I have often thought
that it might repay the investigation if a list of
the herd-working and obscure intellects engaged
in Washington and elsewhere in supplying brains
and material to our great men could be prepared
and printed.
Take the single case of the Committee of Ways
and Means in the Rouse of Representatives. This
is the most important of all the standing commit
tees. In it the whole financial policy of the Go
verurgent is annually and constantly develeped
and ventilated. All the estimates of all the de.
partmente aro scat into this financial mill, where
they are plotted, winnowed, and prepared for the
action of the Representatives of the people. The
details are vast and complicated, calling for an
immense amount of reflection, arrangement, and
toil. The chairman of this committee is to the
ElOllOO of Representatives what the Charm!.
tor of the Exchequer Is to the English Parliament,
and, next to the Speaker, the most important man
In Congress. The Rouse is compelled to take Lie
reports upon faith, and, therefore, the selection of
the chairman is one of the most delicate and Im
portant &Mee of the Speaker. Every dollar tip
proprlated must first receive the sanction of the
Committee of Ways and Means. The army, the
navy, the Indian department, the general post
office, the land office, the judiciary, In all its voil
e:is ramifioationd; the officers of the customs, the
foreign agents of the Government, in every part
of the world; indeed, tho entire Administration
of this Confederacy comes to this committee, seek
ing the means for its continuance and its opera-
lona.
Iningine snob a personage as Jehu G. Jonoa at
the head of the Committee of 'Ways and Means.
Utterly unskilled in the colenae of government,
anbleat in intellect, on Inferior lawyer, a very
awkward parliamentarian, ho could no more mac
ter the labor or comprehend the details of that po•
sition than a blacksmith could understand the ma
chinery of a watch. Sven the most accomplished
statesman is compelled, when placed in the chair
manship of this committee, to rely upon the efforts
of others. The brains of the Committee of Ways
and Means are supplied by-Mr. Cochran, a clerk,
(a modest, quiet, unassuming man, who has served
in that capacity fora number of years,) who de
votes himself at all times to the prepare-
lon of the bills and to the collootion of
data and information from the various depart
ments of the Government. Them, who know him
Teak of him as an extraordinary intellectual ma
chine. His knowledge of figures is sciacourate, Ilia
Integrity so unquestionable, that his calculations are
aooepted and adopted at once. Bo may be said, in
ked, to bo counsellor, adviser and director in re
ference to the most important appropriations. No
scheme, however craftily concealed, can pass un
aballenged by this sentinel at the door of the na
tional treasury. I understand that he has already
prepared all the bills for the aoticri of Congress,
end when the Speakor is elected, and the Commit
tee of Ways and Means appointed, they will bo
immediately presented to the Rouse. And yet
who ever boars of Mr. Cochran, except those who
sire to inquire into the secrets of the business in
this great political centre?
Another of these unknown, yet indispensable
public servants, is Mr. John M. Barclay, of In
•liena, Journal clerk of the Mouse of Represen
tatives. Mr. Barclay is as thoroughly versed In the
parliamentary secrets and details as Cochran is in
the expenditures and revenues of the cievernment.
eVe you enter the House, when it is fully organized,
you will see standing on the right of the Speaker is
young gentleman, named Thaddeus Maurice, who
may be called the prompter of the presiding officer.
U basal:Ala service as a page, and I think It wee
Mr. Cobb who first took advantage of his skill and
talent, and from that day ho has been consulted by
all the Speakers. When a now Congress assembles
'it is curious to observe how rapidly ho becomes ac
quainted with the names and appearance of tho
members; and those who applaud the Speaker for
his readiness and proficiency do not know that the
quiet, unpretending young man by his side fre
quently puts the words into the Speaker's mouth.
The nomination of Francis J. Grand as consul
to Havre remains suspended in the Senate. This
lose was found too strong for that thoroughly
sectionalized institution. Grand had entitled bim•
self to the favorable oonsideration of the Presi
dent and the Senate. He bad betrayed the one
times without natal:or, and had become the echo
of all the hatredsof the other. Ile had denounced
every patrlotle Northern man, and deserted Judge
rss.sossar atter. meat
sacred obligations to him, and had assisted in all
the proftriptimlS - smell have disgraced the present
corrupt and treacherous dynasty. Bat for all this
the Benabi revolts, and I mush fear that Louis
Napoleon will not have an opportunity of adding
to his staff' of admirers this faithful and fertile
emissary of Mr. Buchanan.
The Charleston Convention, which assembles on
the 23d of April, Is looked forward to with Intense
interest by all parties. Judge Douglas Is oarrying
Northern State after State, and will, um - 1110.01mm-
Sly, have a largenumber of delegates. His friends
3onfidontly calculate upon a majority. In the
meanwhile the South is consolidated against him
and his dootrines with the greatest unanimity,
Even Kentucky has been forced into the slave-node
column, and it is predicted that every Southern
State will follow the example of Alabama, Georgia,
and Mississippi. The South will not be content
,vith an unexplained declaration In favor of the
Cincinnati platform. Judge Douglas and his friends
will offer this, but their proposition will be unhesita
tingly and indignantly rejected. The sentiment of
the Southern people has become so extreme, and their
lemands upon Northern Democrats so exacting,
that no concessions need be expected. John
Brown has united them upon the policy of the pro
tection of slavery in the Territories against the
popular will, and if Mr. Buchanan shall encored
in his Mexican programme; if the idea of an armed
occupation of that country is carried out, as now
advocated by many of our statesmen, wo shall sea
mob a violent revolt in reference to the diepoel-
Bon of that territory as has never been witnessed
In any country.
What will be the result? The secession of the
ultra South from the Charleston Convention, or
the withdrawal of the Northern majority. In
either event, Douglas will, I think, be presented as
a nominee for the Presidency on hie own platform,
and if be can manage to make a Southern pdrty,
outside of the fire•eaters—which seems to be the
expectation of his friends—he will be a formidable
candidate. The Southern Americans will then be
sailed upon to ohooso between the dleunionists and
Douglas, and a Mueller choice will bo presented
to the Democrats of the North. Many of the
Southern politicians see the force of tide reasoning,
and are preparing for the emergency.
OCCASIONAL.
The White Mountains.
Among the new and ornamental books that cur
vivo the holidays and will always be admired, Is
the superb volume called " The White
their Legends, Landscapes, and Poetry," ad
vertised in another column by Messrs. T. B. Pe
terson dr, Brothers. Its author to Rev. T. Starr
King, who has lectured hero often, before delighted
audiences, and is therefore well knowneto many of
our readers as an accomplished and elegant writer.
Lie has described the White Mountains, and all
that relates to them, more charmingly than any
place or region of summer resort has ever been
described. The tourist who is contemplating a
visit to the White Mountains should provide him
self with the book and road it beforehand. The
tourist who has already explored the enchanted
region will find new delight in reading and re
reading It. The illustrations are worthy of the
text. We have never aeon more beautiful wood
engravings. The paper Is delicately tinted, and
the printing is perfect; the binding, too, is of the
first order. "The White hills" will always bo a
popular and attractive book.
PHOTOGRAPH OP Tint RSV. DR. RYDRR.-11 will
be gratifying to the numerous friends of this die
linguished divine, whose remains will be borne to
their last resting-place to-day, to learn that an
admirable photographio likeness of him wee ob
tained on the eve of his fatal illness—the first he
ever sat for it this oily. ;Oa the Mb instant,
at the solicitation of a friend, he sat for a pleura
at Mr. MoClees', No. OM Chestnut street, with the
understanding that he was to nail on the following
day to pronounce upon the impression. Sickness
intervened, and this engagement was unfulfilled.
What is not a little remarkable, the descriptive
sketch of the lamented minister which appeared
in The Press of yesterday was the Ant intima
tion given to the photographer of who the vane•
table sitter for the uncalled•for picture was.
Mr. MeClees has kindly furnished us with a oopy,
which, we may add, is executed In the best style
of the art. The fine head and beautiful face of
Dr. Ryder are admirably defined, and the attitude
has the grace of naturalness in a remarkable de
gree. 'We presume duplicate copies will be fur
nished, if desired.
A PLEA FOR run CIIILDREN.—A fire in the wash
room, at the Union Temporary Homo for Children,
tins destroyed the clothing of most of the children
there. The little ones, consequently, are almost
destitute of wardrobes. In this emergency, the
managers, having exhausted their own immediate
means, appeal to the public. Donations of mate
rials, or of money, will be thankfully received at
the Home, N. B. corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
etreete, or at Mee flusan O'Neill's, No 5 south
Penn liquor°.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, PEWS, 50., Tuesday
evening next, at 7 o'clock, at the Exobango.
EXTEA BALE—STOCKS AND LOANS-011 Thursday
morning next, 10th inst., at II o'clock, at the Ex
change. See Thomas & Eons' catalogues and ad
vertisements of both sales.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SAUDAY, JANUARY 14, 1860.
Letter train Harrisburg.
Correm l iondenoe of The Pram]
IfAnnISBURa, Jen. 13
"A further supplement to the West Philadel.
phis Passenger Railway Company" was read in
place by Mr. Abbott. It gives them authority to
continuo their road from Third street along the
south side of Market to Front street, and thence
along the north side of Market to a point of con
nection to be made at Eighth Street; also the
stockholders power to oast ono vote for every share
of stook held; and to carry meats, vegetables, and
other marketing on their road, between the
hours of six o'elook in the evening and six o'clook
iu the morning. This is the same privilege that
has already been accorded to the Delaware County
and Darby Passenger Railway Companies. Mr.
Connell read the same bill In the Senate.
hlr- Strong road, in place, "an act to incorporate
the Broad-street Passenger Railway Company of
Philadelphia." Route commences at Federal and
Broad streets, thence northwardly on Broad with a
double track to Girard avenue, with the right to
extend the same from the intersection Girard
avenue and Broad street, northwardly, and from
the intersection of Federal and Broad streets south
wardly to any point within the county of Philadel
phia, at such time as the oompany may determine
that the convenience of the public may require it;
and tho right to lay a single or double track from
the intersection of Ptime and Broad down to Front,
along Front to Federal, and along Federal to
Broad ; and further, the right to lay a track from
the intersection of Passyunk road and Broad,
thence along Paasyunit road to the Schuylkill ri
ver, thence along the river front to Gallows lane,
thence along Gallows lane to Rope Ferry road,
thence along Rope Ferry road to Moyamensing
road, thence along Moyamensing road to Broad
street, thence along Broad to Passyunk road. Oars
may be run over the whole or any part thereof,
and passengers or packages may be carried. Ci
pital stook 0,000 shares, of $5O each, with privilege
to increase as much as they may deem necessary to
carry out the true intention of the act. Bonds may
alto be issued. "Whenever the &Mende exceed
super cent. annually, six par cent. of the excess
must be paid Into the city treasury. A bill some
what similar in its provisions woe read in the Se
nate.
Mr. Moore, in plaoo, an not to inootporate the
Delaware and Schuylkill Passonger Railway Com
pany. The corporators Are James Mo
James If. Laird, M. G. Rosengarten,ll. B. Bobb,
John D. Bayne, Samuel Lindsay, J. H. Wheeler,
W. J. P. White, J. Davis Wabon, John Ramsey,
John Noble, Josoph Collins, N. R. Afoseley, Franois
Owinn, and George A. Coffey. Route—Along
Christian from the Delaware to the Schuylkill,
with a double traok. Capital stook to consist of
4,000 shares, of $5O each.
The following resolutions passed the Senate yes
terday, and today the rules wero suspended in the
House, and they passed mond reading. They
pissed by a atriot party vote In both branobes.
On Monday they will probably pass the Houso
finally :
"Resolved, by the Senate, elre., That the firm
and dignified course pursued by the Representa
tives in Congress from Pennsylvania, who have
opposed the present faithless And corrupt National
Administration in the protracted contest in refe
renee to the election of a Speaker, their patriotic
and steadfast determination to perform their duty,
as manifested In their continued efforts to secure
an organisation of the house of Representatives
without delay, and in such a manner as to expose
the nial-practices of the Administration, protect
the individual. interests of the oountry, and
guard the freedom of the Territories and
the rights and Union of the Rates, and the wise
forbearance with which they have refrained from
engaging in exciting and angry iliseussions, while
the pledges of the Government remain unredeemed,
and her honest emitters are suffering. merits the
most cordial approbation of this General Assembly,
and the people of this Commonwealth.
Rewired, That Pennsylvania remains. as ever,
faithful and true to the Constitution and the Union,
and determined that they shall be maintained—
that the treasonable throats or disunion, uttered by
the adherents of the present National Administra
tion on the floor of Congress, will not deter her
people from the expression of their political views,
and the proper protection of her Interests, but will
be treated with the utmost contempt and morn,
while any attempt to carry such threats into exe
cution will be mot by her determined resist
ance.
In the Senate, Mr. Smith road a bill of one ore
tion repealing the act of the 13th Aprll, Mill, in
creasing the pay ofjurore in the rural dibtricts o
Philadelphla.
Mr. 8011, an net allowing auditors appointed by
the courts In Philadelphia city to receive $5 per
day when actually occupied, and $5 additional for
making out the report, and the fifth section of the
aot of ➢larch 29, 1859, so far as the city nod county
of Philadelphia is eonoerned, Is repealed.
Tho Atlintnlotrittlon llt Il
A correspondent of the Chian° Time., gives' the
following amusing amount of a Danite County Qon.
volition in Illinois:
GREAT EXCITIMENT AT WiIEATON-TIMMILNDOUP
OATIIERINO.
Editor To-day our village baa been ail
excitement and enthusiasm. It had been all•
nouticed by the n +linty United States marshal that
the Donnas were to hold their County Convention
at this plane, and everybody expected that our
village - would be tilled to overflowing with Able
gates. The landlord at the hotel in this place, in
anticipation of a vast gathering, had butchered
two hogs, so as to be provided with proper food for
the multitude. Ike Cook and a large delegation
from Chicago wore to be in attendance, and a large
number from Naperville also.
When the train from Chicago acme in sight the
excitement was intones; the deputy was wild
with joy, the train slackened speed, it stopped, a
man stepped out of the ears. several others fol
lowed him, every one thought the delegates bed
come; the whistle sounded, the train started off,
ovary man who had stopped ma of tho ears stepped
in again—not one remained behind.
Tho deputy was not disheartened—not he. Ile
went over to the grocery and prepared a mixture,
composed of whiskey and hot water, and drank to
the sueeess of the !party," Ifs spoke : " Wait
till the delegates come from Naperville, and then
see the crowd !"
Everybody watched, with greet interest, the
road from Naperville. At length, a team was
seen; the deputy shouted "There they come."
On came the team, but It proved to be a load of
basswood. The owner of the team, thinking that
the "crowd" were admiring his horses, raised
the price $5O at once.
The deputy looked as thOugh he bad been sold,
but he only said " Let's have some toddy."
At length the train from the West arrival, and
a solitary individual might have been seen making
tracks for the place where the Convention was
held or supposed to be.
The Convention organised by choosing Frederick
C. Itogemaun president, and F. C. Ilagonumn
secretary.
Ilagemann moved to appoint a committee to
ermine credentials.
Here Esq. Hagemann interposed. Ito said he
did not intend to make a speech ; but he thought
the president and secretary should examine the
credentials. There might be two sets of delegates
from some of the towns, and it world take a cove•
mittee longer to settle the disputes which might
arise titan it would the president and secretary.
The mover here Interrupted the speaker, and
said he would accept the amendment.
The credentials were then examined, and the
following delegates reported to be entitled to seals
In the Convention *. Addison. Mr. Ilagemann ;
Bloomingdale, F. Heymann ; Wayne, F. C. Hage
mann Winfield, Frederick Heymann ; Milton,
Dr. F. 0. liagemann ; York, Deputy D. S. Mar
abet ; Downer's (trove, F, C. liagemann,
Lisle, Esq. Hagemann; Naperville, Frederick 0.
Ilagemann.
Pending the mill of the members, the Convention
took a drink.
On motion, the ohair appointed the deputy mar.
shal a committee to report the names of delegates
to the Springfield Convention, to ho hold on the
10th Inst.
Whilst the committee was preparing Its report,
the oheirman was "shilling " in foot, he was
seen to " smile " several times
At last the committee was reedy to report, and
the most intense enthusiasm prevailed in the Con•
ventlon
Dr. F. 0. Hag:mann, of Milton, and the deputy
marshal, of York, woro reported as delegates, and
the report was immediately adopted ; and F, C.
Ilagemann, of Wayne, and Frederick C. Dego
moon of Naperville, were appointed alternator
fr. , .lfagemann then read the following preamble
and resolutions:
ll!mimes, !tie nn old saying, that to the via
tors belong the spells ;" therefore he it
Resolved, That wo elected James Buchanan.
Resolved, That we are the viotore.
Rasolvd, That we hay', the spoils.
Dr. llogemann moved to adopt tho roAolutlona
and the motion was e•oondod.
The deputy marshal here arose and spoke to the
resolutions. Ho was a full blooded Danito—be al
ways had boon and hoped he always would bo:
}Cheers Ho had rendered great service in the
election of James Buobanan. [Great excimusent I
He had treated four voters before election. and he
had no doubt but they had all voted right —I ha
mange applause)—ho didn't care a fig for expense,
and would drink the President's health whenever
he pleased. lie would do it then and there. [Up
roarious applaused Ito didn't care a miss who
knew it. [hero he seized the glass] He didn't
oare if he lone dam [here he drank] aged in his
purse, he would go the whole hog or—[here his
feelings oversaw) him so =Arline he was obliged
to sit down.]
On motion of Dr. llagemann, the Convention
gc dissolved." Yours, U.
JAMES it. CAMPDBLI. Co.—This old and re
spectable house, In existence, under various names,
for more than thirty years, has removed its loca
tion, as will be seen from their spring announce
ment, in another column, to No. 727 Chestnut
street. The store they now occupy, and in which
they will soon present to the trade, substantially,
on entire now stook, Is ono of the moot capacious
and commodious dry-goods jobbing warehouses in
this city. Running from street to street, it has a
depth of nearly two hundred feet, with a miller and
sub-collar of still grantor proportions. Its internal
arrangement is all that could possibly bo desired
for mercantile purposes, being admirably lighted
throughout, and supplied with every convenience
for the display of goods to the best advantage of
buyers. Their removal cannot but redound to a
large increase of their heretofore prosperous trade.
PETERSON ' S PHILADELPHIA COUNTERFEIT DE
TEFTOR.—The first semt•monthly issue of this year,
of to-day's date, contains a list, with full de
scriptions, of forty-nine new counterfeits !sifted
since New Year's Day. Not a single Penney).
yenta bank has been algnalizeil, this time, by any
attempt of the sort. Indeed, (hero era fewer for
geries upon banks In this State than almost upon
any other. New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Illinois, and Now Jereoy are picked
out by countelfetters snore than any other States,
TIifi!ATEST NEWS
TELEGRAPH.
XXXVI CONGRESS.--FIRST SESSION.
. S. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.
SENATE.
Nut baton, having adjourned till Monday.
USE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Irit, of Virginia, said there wore two
proposiss in the resolution of Mr. Clark, of
Mum First, that the doctrines of the helper
hook ainottrreetionary and hostile to the peace
of the antry. Was this not true to the very
letter ?he asked the question. Tho next was,
that member of this Rouse who endorsed or re.
nommwd the dootrines therein affirmed, is fit to
be Spew of this Homo. Was not this also true
to the or? Ile wanted en anawer.
Mr...:OIIAM, of Ohio, wished only to say to the
gentian, the Mouse, and the country, that the
gentler' from Virginia denounces that book,
withoutmitation, an an boon(liary publication.
Ile damns the last will and testament of Wash-
ington,tich is contained in that book. Tho re.
solutimenounces the unanimous declarations of
the Cmntion of Virginia of 1784, inediketing
the eCtellB at Philadelphia in that year. The
resolut denounces all the truthful words of
the dinguished Virginian, McDowell, namely:
"You ke your slave to labor as an osc, you
may Opel him to live to work, and work to
live, ewe the idea that be was created free will
abide M him, because ho has the right to the
hope emtnortality." The resolution denounces
the lig sentiment of Jefferson, copied from hie
"Broken Virginia," namely: "I tremble for
my entry when I regent that (led ie just, end has
no attute to take sides against slaves for their
righted. liberty." The gentleman from Virginia
shouldso remember that the denunciation in the
resolun is a denunciation of the words of the
Contintel Congress, when about entering upon
the son-years war, wherein it 1171.5 said in the
Artielef Association, by the members thereof,
that *held every man or community of men as
mord of American liberty who were not opposed
to theellio in slaves. The resolution also denounces
that fief the Declaration of Independence which
holdshese truths to be self-evident, "that all
men ere created equal, and endowed with cer
tain atlienable eighth, among which are life,
llbor, and the pursuit of happiness," eta., and
that when any form of government becomes de
struere of any of those anis, it is the right of
the vele to alter or nbllish it," The word
aholti is embodied in this memorable deelara
tion,,r which your father (to Mr. Smith) ant my
fathdonght, through the storm and darkness of
the fren-yeare war.
M Sutra replia that he trusted the House un
dersell that the member from Ohio endorses the
Haig book.
AI BINGHAM'. I ask the gentleman whether he
rerniatcs those sentiments.
DS Bunn. That is not the questioa.
Iv. Buvonan. Itie not, eh?
Is. Blum I wish the Rouse and country to
umrstand that the member from Ohio endorses
thefelper book. For this he doserVes the dotes
tath and scorn of every man who forme ft part of
theAmorican Union! [Applause.) The gentle
ma refers to the sentiments of distinguished Rove
lubnary men. Many of them Ido endorse, while
oars are false in philosophy and false in fact.
Buwhen I make a bargain I stand by it. The gen-
Oman, however, makes a bargain, then spurns it.
If Tefforson entertained certain notions on slavery,
wht had that to do with the Federal Constitution
Di not the Convention wbioh framed the Coast'.
talon adjust that question? Is not this the fact?
.Ir. Botulism. It did no such thing. They ex
puged the word slavery from the document.
Ir. Stout responded, pointing to the various
cluce in the Constitution to show tho slavery
oonpromises therein. Why doom not the member
free Ohio respond?
I want the gentleman to know I
.fr. BIII4IIIAII.
at not Ma slave !
Mr. SMITH. No; if you wore, you wculd do bet
tit. than you do now. You would got what you
nod. 'Laughter.]
BINGHAM. 11'111 you let me answer in my
om raanner, or will you dlreet me what to say ?
tin SWIM I throat you to take your seat!
tti. Disoneu. I regret the gentleman is so 111-
mmterly.
lticlivinnr, of Pennsylvania, asked the gen
tles:lan from Virginia how ho was to know the doe
trbss of the Helper book ? Me had never reed
14; hid seen it only In the hands of the gentlemen
o the Democratio Bide, and with none of the con
tide was he familiar, except from the extracts
ehiah had been road. Did the gentleman from
lirglnia expect him or the members with which he
nted to stultify themselves by disavowing a book
e which they knew nothing ? There might be
binge in the book he utterly condemned. lie
npeated that he never read the book, and there
sas no power that could compel him to read it.
to might, however, do so ton years from this time,
b ace what caused the present "tempest in a
Minot"
Mr. Serra. Dirge the duty of the gentleman to
enlighten himself.
Mr. McNamur. If I thought It pertinent to
egistration I would read it, but as I don't think it
3 ' I'll not do so.
Mr. Smith thought differently, and concluded
tie remarks in support of the resolution,
MOMS. CLARK of Missouri, DAVIDSON Of LOUISi•
toe, TAYLOR of Louisiana, Bormexr of Lords'.
arta, severally explained why they voted for Mr.
Maynard.
Mr. firEvglOt, of Pennsylvania, rote in an appa
rently serious mood. What ho said was a personal
matter. It was well known that he now departed
from his usual course to correct newspaper stele
atents. Be had voted for Mr. Gilmer. This might
require some explanation from him, He sent up a
newspaper to have an extract rend.
IL- 114 took It In his hand for that purpose,
lices"'n. It turned out to be a Gerinanitowapaper.
Mr. Brea:n.l3 retired, amid hearty laughter, to a
distant part of the hull.
Mr. CONKLIN, of New York, called attention to
a telegraph despatch from Washington, in which
It was said that ho had passed a note to Mr.
Barksdale, of Mississippi. All he desired to say
was, that the statement wee entirely without
bundation. He never had the pleasure of holding
►correspondence of any kind with the gentleman.
, Mr. BARKS D Aixoorroborntcd this statement, and
said there was not the slightest foundation for that
deanateh.
]jr. VALLANDIGHAV acid he had been the second
of Mr. Conklin In passing over to Mr. Barksdale a
bit of court piaster In an envelope. This was all
that passed between them, and gave rho, no doubt,
to the report referred to. [Laughter
Mr. Ilvernwoon, of Georgia, explained the roe
sone why be had voted for Mr. Maynard. Ile, with
four others, voted for him, and thus made an ho•
neat effort to organise.
Mr. HATTON, of Tennessee, proceeded to show that
the Democrats and Southern Oppositionista united,
could not have elected a Speaker against Mr. Sher.
men. There was a way by which the latter could
be defeated, and that was for both to unite on Mr.
Gilmer, who could lecture the support of other gen.
Hereon
Mr. Ertignseett, of Tennessee, made an explana
lion ca to the resolations passed by the Tennessee
Legislature in regard to the Speakership. Some
of the Democrats of that body hated him, and ho
loathed and despised them. Me would not be go.
veined by their request. He said, as a modest
man, that allparties in his district had ten.fold
more respect for hie judgment as to doing what i 3
right than fur the gentleman who offered those
regain t ions.
Mr. liarioN resumed, notioing tome of the diftl•
citifies in the way of the Southern Demoorats
giving their support to Mr. Gilmer. In re; iewing
the Lotion of the Democratic caucus, he sold that no
Indication was there given of a disposition to vote
with the Americans for Speaker. On thocontrary,
they would not unite on the American nominee for
fear of an utter disruption of their party at home.
Mr. RHAIiAN, of Texas, remarked that the caucus
adjourned without any action.
Other explanations were made.
Mr. Itittmi, of North Carolina, mid in that
caucus his object was to pave the way for en ergo.
nization, that the Americana might select a nowt•
nee from among the Democrats.
Mr R error said the American party had been
widely vilified by the party prose of Washington.
it was national, for the Union end the enforcement
of the laws!.
During the proceedings, Mr. EnnICIDALIt In
quired why Mr. Hatton did not join the Democratic
party and rovist the aggression of the Republicans,
and ounce his guerilla warfare on the Demoorata
Mr. flarrox replied that during his canvass he
sold the men that took a higher ground than ho
did be had never met. and had added, if one such
could be found in his travels be would give him an
open track.
Mr. BtalCanAtit Inquired whether Mr. Hatton
had yet voted for a Democratic nominee for
Speaker, or for any save a member of the Ameri•
can party.
Mr. HATTON replied that there Well never a time
when his vote would have °looted a Democrat.
But there was a thus when the votes of the De
mocrats claiming. per errellette4, to be defenders
of the rights of the South, could have triumphed
over Mr. Sherman and elected Mr. Gilmer, a
Southern men.
Mr. BAIIKRIMI.P. A Fouthern men acceptable
to a portion of the Black Ropublioans
Mr. horror mooted that they could have
elected a Southern man and concluded his speech.
Mr. RAIIRNILME remarked that he would never
vote for Mr. Gilmer.
Mr. PENninrireN, of New Jersey. sold the de•
bate was certainly of no practical utility Gentle.
men have rot right to blame. ono another for the
votes they had given. Their constituents might,
however, do so. The country domande an urgent-
Won, and that the Ii mse proceed to the business
for which the gentlemen wore sent here. It was
certain that no man can get a majority The
Gomm must then adopt the plurality rule, and
those who will not vote for It will be responsible to
the'eountry for a non.organization.
Gentlemen had spoken against the plurality rule
as unconstitutional ; but were not Mr Cobb and
ilr. Banks elected under plurality ruler There
WWI no pretence that their acts were, in conse•
q uence, void . The country has renognised them.
In cenoltiviott, he oll,,red a plurality resolution,
which do tared that the Homo now proceed to a
vote, and if no eleetion, n selection be made on
Monday from the two highest entolidatos
Idevvrs. Iterksdftle, Clark, of klimmirl, Lemke,
end others, objected.
Mr Wistittnes. of Maine, suggested that Mr
Pennington move the previous question.
Mr. LEAHY. Contended that the resolution Wall
only road for information
Mr. STAXTOX litnNOSted that Mr Leaks could
not make his point of order until Mr. Pennington
had yielded the floor.
Several gentlemen rapidly discussed the points
of order raised for and against Mr Pennington's
right to move a vote on the resolution.
Mr. Wimei,ow stify,qrsted that there should ho
time given for relleotton, and moved that the
House adjourn.
Mr. Pr.sttivoror wanted to know whether he
had not the right to call for the previous question
on his resolution.
'filo Clerk replied that a point of order bad been
raised by Mr. Lesko, which must first be mottled,
Mr. LEAKE contendo.l that Mr. Pennington's reso
lotion Wall read only for information, and ho could
not have it noted en until the three propositions
already pending wore dhipoyed of, one of those of
a similar purport having beau choral by Beau
Hiokman. IlAitAhter• I
Mr. PICIOIAN of Peonvi; ante, at a subsequent
period, suggests I that thin discussion could do no
good, and said it Mil evident that there could he
no vote on Mr. Ponnington'c resolution, or any
other, for the gentlemen eould rake points of or
der, and disouss them imlefluitely. Regarding
the subject in this light, and having the declara
tion on the Democratic side that no vote shall be
taken on the plurality rule. ho moved an adjourn
ment There was no aye in sta3ing bore until a
Inter hour.
Mr. LEAvf, of Virginia. Anid he had no notional
unkininen tonrari • Mr. Ilicknittn, and %%lthdrew
!be phroao "Doan" in connection with that gentle
man's name, ire d.,1 not mean to ootopore Wit
rentleman to Beau Hickman, who 13 a Virginian
Ind a Whig, while the gentlemen le a Penneylva
elan and a Democrat,.
There was much confusion during the discussion
of incidental points of order.
Mr. Gout!, of Massachusetts, wentod to road
she resolution, to which there could be no of jeo•
•lon. The resolution requested the Clerk to cause
be several motions now pending to bo printed and
listributed among tbo metnbors.
Without taking action on any question, thellouse
idjourned till Monday.
VE DAIS LATER FROM EUROPE.
E STEAMER NEW YORK AT HALIFAX
CHINA DESIRES THE MEDIATION
OF AMERICA.
Tho Pope Refuses to Enter the Con
gress in consequence of Napo
leon's Pamphlet.
BIRTH OP A SPANISH PRINCEB.
wrum arc. or A COOLIE SHIP
COTTON VERY DULL-CONSOLS 95N0,9,51;
HALIFAX, Jan. 13 —The steambip Now York
from Bremen via Scluthamplon on the 2lth ult.
put into Halifax this afternoon, short of coal.
The steamer furnishes London advises to the
20th ult., which are five days later than those pre•
viously received.
Tho steamer City of Illanchestor, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown on Baturday, the
24th.
The royal mail eteamehip Europa arrived at
Liverpool on Sunday, the 25th
The eteamehip Anglo-Saxon arrived out on
Tueeday..
On the' Paris Bourse rented had declined to
69f 70a.
The ChineFe Government had applied for the
mediation of the United States in the difficulties
with France and England.
The ship Flora Temple, with 800 Cooilea bound
for Havana, was wrecked in the China Joan.
A Spanish princess had been horn.
The recent pamphlet on the European Congress
and the Pope, wbioh is ascribed to the pen of the
Emperor Napoleon hod given umbrage to the Pope,
and ho refuses to enter the Congress, unless the
rumored authorship is officially denial.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Dec. 23.—The
sales of two days amount to 8,000 bolos. Monday woe
observed as n Christma3 holiday. The sales include
1,000 bales toe peculators and exporters. Tim marled
is very dull and the Drina' Miter, though there is no
charm, In quotations.
LIVr,RPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKRT.—Messrs.
Richardson A. Spence report the IlreedAtufla market
generally quiet'ane steady,with the exception of wheat,
which has oa etivenctror tendency.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—The prom-
ion nt•lcetls dull.
RTATE OF TRADE —The edncee front hisnohee
ter ronlnue onfsvoroble. The tnerkote were dull.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—tioutr firm and
bd burlier. The holiday produced nuletnene in all the
not rkots
LONDON MARKETS.—Tea and Coffee are firm;
Boger quiet.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Dee. ?A.—Consols
ti M', ex-dividend.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
HARRIBIII.7IIO, Janunry 13.
SENATE.
A large number of petitions were presented. Among
them several for an 'animas of appropriation to the
School for Idiotic and Feeble-minded Children at
•Media.
Itzrortrn or CommirrelThe Judiciary Commit•
tee, to whom the ta me had been referred, reported back
the lull relative to Ipeeitil (Mlle with an re.
commendation; end,rilte the 'implement to Vie •C[llllllt
'rig_ actions.
Tho supplement to the act incorporating the Howard
Fire Ineuranne Cowan, of pioiadoohm wee reported
hack from the Committee on Corporations. and, on me.
lion of Mr. SatiTll, wee taken up and passed.
Mr. Pi:aar read in place it supplement to the sot in
corporating the Allegheny and Manchester Neilsen
gee Railway.
Mr. Dem, rend in plane a bill relative to the fees of
aldermen in the ear of Philadelphin.
Mr. Tummy read in place a hill to incorporate the
new Northwestern Railroad Company.
Mr. PALMIIIt, a bill to incorporate the Schuylkill
Transportation Comminr.
Mr. l'Aithi.tr, a bill to incorporate the Urornsburg
Delaware Bridge Cotnennr.
Mr. lint.nwint. a bill to incorporate the American
Steam Plough Manufacturing Company.
Mr. Coulabb. a hill to ineetporata the Prime and
Federal Streets Passenger Railway Company •, also, a
supplement to the act incorporating the 's‘ eat Philadel
phia. raageneer Railway; and a further supplement to
the act incorporating', the Itestonville, Mantua, and
Fairmount Railway Company.
Mr. Galore, &supplement to the act regulating bridge
CAM Dawn.
The aunt resolution froin the House to go into an
election for Hate Treasurer on Monday next was taken
up CH Concurred in.
A resolution was adopted to open the sessions with
prayer.
The Senate then went into the nomination of candi
date', for elate Treasurer. when the following gentle
men were placed in nomination Henry r• Moore. Eli
Chattel Ressler, Andrew J. Jones, J. M. K
, Henry Staley Joseph Lohach. G. A. Plinth. Wm. Pat
; town, John Rowe, R. 0. Harper, It. P. King, end
lionry S. Magraw.
The joint resolution, horn the Judielary Committee,
Wittig° to
rendingg of Concrete, were taken up
on third . and pasted finally—yeas 19. nays 11.
'the nays were ltf . Bell. Cram. Crawford, Keller.
Memel's. Miller. Nunemacher. Schell. Schindel, Tur
nay . and Welsh—all Democrats.
The Besets then adjourned ill Monday.
HOUSE.
The Rinker laid before the House the animal elate •
ment of the Commis...mere of the rinkine Fund.
Mr. Lawn ECM of Virriehinetnn. inrodueed &Joint re
gulation fixing Monday next, the 16th instent, at 12
n•oJook, for the election of State Treasurer. The reso
lution was adopted.
A resolution was offered that the House. when it Ad
journ, a ill ad j ourn to meet on Moeda) nest. After de
bate, the resolution was usgritivA t ,,
biralt rroldilliettatiVhdtittllV!Li e . s u i l alter being for
some time under ooneiderition, Wee pustiNined tar the
present and ordered to be printed.
The standing committee* reported lock t nunit.st of
bins referred to them; among Whirl, was one e m tow -
sting the citizens of Delaware county to elect two
county officers instead of one.
The following were also reported .
A lull to incorporate the Bellefonte Fire insurance
Company of Centre county,
A hill to incorporate the Williamsport Fire Insurance
Company.
A bill to Incorporate the Delaware Assomation for in
suring against holes stealing.
A bill to allow non presidents of insurance coin ge
nies to receive 131aries,
bill to incorporate the Monomial* Ga. Company.
IfitP.s 1,. Pr.ocir —Mr. Idrauaa read in place a hill to
Incorporate the lichickshinney and ?leeriest Radrorul
Company ; also, a bill to incorporate the Rroad-street
Passenger Railway Company of Philadelphia; Moo, a
supplement to the rot incorporating the gchuyllull
Entlroad Company.
Mr. Moons rend In place ry bill to incorporate the
Delaware and dahuylkill Passenger Railroad Coin
"M. O'NEILL, a bill relative to mortgotes.
Mr. TITINIE,P, to incorporate the Pennig rove
Plank Road Company.
The llousethen proceeded to the nomination of can
dotage, for State Treasurer. to be *vied for or, Wednes
day next. . John 8. !sett. Henry D. Moore
Slifer, P Zuliek. Charles ((sealer, A. J. Jones. A. M.
Rh
Hensler,
w e 11. Foster, G. St. Stanton, and Darnel
N A were placed in nomination
A.JOMt. reonlution was
of to take two thousand
copies of the catalogues of the State Library, just
mood by the State Printer.
The resolution led to a long discussion, and was final.
Iy le - Imp - reed indefinitell.
The Joint reaolutinne relative In the orgapioation of
Conon:ire were received twin the Serrate.
. . . .
Mr. W
r. LARINCE. of WIIAIIIO.II. moved to proceed to
their cousideration, which was agreed to—yeas fa, nays
31; end the rule beins suspended, the resolutions were
reed twice and Psssed•
On the final passage of the resolutions considerable
debate arose, and tho hour of adjournment was ex
tended
Mr, Hit 1., of Alonteomerr. spoke at loneh Hem
the resolutetna, and defended the Adnotnetration 1,011
the abeam - me of corruption.
'I he thienesinn wee further continued for an hour er
more, when the Houma adjourned.
From Washington.
Ws sin vortrr. Jan. I.l.—The receipt. !clothe emirs
for the last week, from the °marlins and treasury
notes, amount to about 61:.600 Csai, a Melt. added to the
amount on hand the pros roue week, makes upwards 01
$6,600 OW subject to draft.
Reliable letters tram Sonora say Commander PortriP•
Mission is regarded there as a failure, he having been
overreached by Governor Pesquiera, his Proretars ol
State, end that nothlng baler can be expected un'il
our Government•hali enforce reparation for the
outrages nomniitted on Captain Ewell.
Influential Mexican. were so anxious to learn the
views of President Buchanan with retard to the estab
lishment of military posts in Chihuahua. that they mails
arrangements to express his message front El ('ass to
Ontliunhua city in thirty-six hours. !Ambits Mexicans
are secretly in favor of such an occupation.
The people of Arizona, at the latest rieenunts, were
dieemsini the queetion of a Provisional Government,
or s distinct "nool.ritioll Gum New Meilen, in case
Coot rise fa.l 1,, i -'abbsli a 'l'erritorl al Government for
Anzons.
•
The report., of th., mmina companies (or the lest
month show Au evo to the yield of silver.
Coaaresa wit t o p., , ,,ted with evolenee that Artlona
a Vh c el l n i' l l t n o ' t l , " t ' ls ul L " r ') l i eu i l f tu iU ra„loty have elected
Henry Wagner. "I NVestern New 't ork. is president,
end re-elected II IL Freer), as tressuror, and lien
Fedor Poore as t , ecretary. 'I he moadars. to night, aro
parteeins of a sumptuous entertamtnent at the roc
donee of W. W. Corcoran, Fat
Among the recent confirmattone hr the Senile was
that of Hobert W. Day,s as mole...tor at Detroit.
From Havana.
THE STMAMER ISABEL AT CHARLT,ToT
CHART TATOS. P. C . Antler, 13—The ste‘mmlop Ist
bel. from Havana. on the 10th instant, arrived hero to
day.
• .
The Isabel brins• the innile and Ooritroulent de
epntchen.
The New York summer 11,1 not arrived nt Morena
when the Isabel left that port
The chip A. M. Lnwrenee,trotu Beaten. hound to New
Orlenns, went echoic un the td, bhe PIS gut off arid
bed arrived at Key Went
The new crop. of MISFITS WRS arriving freely, but
there were no sales. Tho arrivals of Molnere• were
light. C'ared to tla rlals. atitcovn.lo a anti ridn
Freights dull. Ilnetinnge on London lints` per cent
Premium. On New York, city dole, Yla 4 per cant
Promium.
NEW Yogis, Jan. 13.—Adeiceg from Havana state that
much enthumani was znantfesteal throughout the
island on the eubteet of the war hmween the mother
country and Morocco. The, young men were fo , tromr
hentaelvei into tothlarr commie.. nmi apply Inc to the
Capialll-General for perrmsetnn to I.e roe*, ad int., the
regular array, and tome:auto,' to the scene of ,one.et.
The Captatn•Oeneral had pubhehed a war proclama
tion upon the list:waness to exprnsa their pstrpit.
flint In a substantial manner Joy aubecriptione trt ant of
the War.
'rho atelMeir Tom Corwin arrtrod at Key Welt on
the fhb. (rota Now York.
Thy brig T. W. Itowl.mt, from Now Orleans, ttlunit
to :%larasiilite, rut into Key Wont, leaking.
' , wither from Mellco.
New 0RT.W4.1. Jan.l2 lees from Mown state
that nlthouih the Juarez Government had directed
petit.Criquir ok the order fo Azle! xpueton of Cart.
Stone'• . p it W. niP001..41 ew.... you'd re
fuse. he IS outing troops for coma mysterious object.
A ontrultined French and riunnish tleet wee expreted at
Vera Crux to enforce the peeurnarr ileirilnde of Spun
upon Moulin. This infornintion is dinned. Irmo the
French end English !fixations in Mexico,
The Libereli tone obtained several victories 01or the
Church catty in 'Felmantepen. The Liberelis hues istlo
retaken ZfteriteCee. Allem to aCtlng against Colon.
Overland Postage to California.
tVAsniNoto.:, Jan.l3.—'fhe N e w ti t i enn .
of the 8111 instant eats that Assistant Postmaster lien , -
ral King has written &letter to the oostmenter at New
Oilmen., inottructtng him that, a. thedietance to Sin
Francine° by the overland route via San Antonio is
le.. than 3.We mile., the charge for single letter. ty
that route le only three cents.
The south Carolina Commissioner
WAgl l tNoTov. Jan. 11.—A joint rononitteo of the
Viriptun Leenneture hen been neeoultot to "Con" tr.
MeiwonnFez, the eornmnsintner tram no.ttlt Cntbllnn,
who Wes exec, led to !Irma nt ho,, Jut evening.
Alabama Democratic Convention.
/kW\ TO0:11111I. AIR. JRII. 13—The Clint entton
worlmr. smoothly. 'The Foraoth dele,ntion fro. t
bete have obtained their trail.
R e li e f o f the Jews in Morocco.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—A ship will leave here on Mon
tle) with relief for the Jrwe In Afirroweo. Slid will he
commanded hi Captain Mosel, of Charleston.
COmmerce 01 Baltimore.
DAl.2r.toßs. Jan. M.—Export' of the woelp.. 1111944
Derrempo trom ket year. Gd i 27
Imports dale weak.— U 7 ”:..1
Increase over Inc year. 7.1 :A/
Ileliel for the Lawrence Sufferers.
Boucle'. Jan. 13 —The Suffolk Club of thin city ha
sent a contribution of two thousand dollars to the no
thoritiee of Lawn:dire, for the palm(' of the [orderer
there,
Noo.Arrhal of the I:to opa.
HAT IPAE Jan Ft— ‘ll.lnlght - There are
theeteamehip Enr,,pe, due with Livelpool athieee
the Net of ihoombor,
The Lawrence Massacre
LAWASNCE, ALUM 3111. I.l.—The coroner'. inguest
was resumed this morning. Several witnesses were
examined a■ to the construction of the budding. No
thing new was sheeted.
Three bodies wore recovered to-day. Two of them
are noreconnisuble. The No was identified. by
liniments of clothing, to be Mrs. Amiga Ann Ask
worth. aged eighteen, nod married in March lost. Her
linsl,ond is a shoemaker. working at Salem. The body
wan nearly consumed.
Tro body Termer. .I bat night was tint of .7.lrg
Margaret Tuner.
tits ph en Wallace. a mason. who was employed in the
construction of the nt!, confirmed the story about the
water running through the foundation of the mill, and
thought .t the time that the foundation might b un
dertntned by the water. He also thought the walls too
thin, and had never worked on a Large mill where the
walla were so thin ; the mord tr used was good, and the
bricks wore hard but rough.
Morris Knowles, a carpenter who worked on the mill,
testified that he did not know that he had ever worked
. . . •
in a mill with the walls so thick as thin; ne thought nt
the time that the shoring of the walls was insufficient;
the saps of the pilasters were too small; he thought he
had never seen r; mill so nrich cut up with windows,
which necessarily weaken the walls. Ife did not think
the creeks in the chimney weakened the building mate
rially ; he could not let give a decided opinion as to the
cause of the fall h.t thought from preheat appearances
that the pillars gave way first.
Ilanjanun Coolidge. who was asaistant engineer of the
Essex Company at the time the Priubcrton mill was
building, testified that the soil was a remarkably solid
sandy loam. under that was the boulder foundation. ex
tending three or four feet, composed of stones five
hundred pounds weight down to the size of a man's
head. and tinder this tee vrlint is called in I ascetics
huddling, sometimea so solid that it breaks out in lumps
when dry ; when wet, as on the site of the Pemberton
mill. a little mud leaks out ,• under that is a peculiar
quicksand, which it is useless to excavate; we only
touched this in excavating the foundation of the wheel
building, which is not in the main building ; never was
a to•indation wall laid in Lawrence equal to that is
solidity aid strength; it was made with stone long
enough to go all the way across; 1 think the foundation
will be found to be solid now.
Mr. Coolidge thought it was intended in the original
plan that the pilasters ehould be carried epithets, stories ;
he did not know why the plan was altered; he consi
dered the projections on which the timbers rested in the
upper stories strong and safe enough. If the floors fell
in no wall could resist them; if the walls had been two
feet they would have been prostrated as quick as these;
the work was done in the moat thorough manner ; the
walls wore bonded between the woolen caps and
sills. My opinion is that the wall was strong enough
(or the service in that mill for a thousand years,
if the foundation and doors should pot gine out • he hod
some objections to the pillars, which were beim: hurried
forward by Mr. Knowles the carpenter; he made a re
quisition upon Captain Higelow, nnd some polancere
sent from Boston by the owners; they were not ac
cording to our plan, which was like those with chaps,
curl, as in our other mills; the first load that conic
. .
were of poor iron, and on complaint borne made to Cap
tain lin:mow, he saia he would write about it to air.
Putnam to fasten the oltunney would shake the wall,
as it would anlng at any rale, so ho let it swing the
mill, of pone, wax not as strong as it would have been
tf the chimney had not craclred away ; the burldruy. as
whole. I mardl:d Se a Perfect structure ; baring din
covered a defect in one of there, I urns somewhat sus
pleura of them, but never anticipated such a result as
has happened.
I A piece of a pillar from the ruins was brought in and
nn egamluation vas found to Ire extremely defective.)
The sante., said that he always felt uneasy about
the iron yodlars; when the mill fell he attributed it at
once to defects in the pillars. In reply toe queetron by
a Juror. he said he Judged from whet he had learned
from the testimony here, and reliably statements out
side, that the fall of the mill was owing to a pillar
breaking near trio centre of the mill : to break one pa.
Inr would leave unsupported an area of fiftv-eight be
twenty feet. The greet strength of the floors would
tend to destroy the walla when the support gave way,
and also to break off the pillars when once started.
It was said at first that there was a auccesaron of
cracking noise. whlch ran into a general roar; I have
no doubt the budding fell in that way the mill is of
great width, and each pillar bears two parts of the
weight end each wall ono.
. .
Win P. Putnam testified as to the building of the
mill. He said it wes the steadied he ever knew; had
no apprehension about the cracks in the chimney ; the
sides and ends were so clamped together with iron that
we had no apprehension from that cause. lie testified
farther, but the evidence wail not important.
The inquest was adjourned till to morrow.
Indiana Democratic Stale Convention
Ivnr%NAPOLI', Ind.. Jan. 13.—The Demccratio State
Convention adjourned at one o'clock this morning. in
good order.
A majority of the candidates nominated on the State
ticket are Adminkstmtion men.
•
The resolutions adopted are very lengthy. They
favor a strict construction of the Coestitut.on. and de
clare it to be inexpedient to exercise doubtful coustau
tiotril powers; repudiate all sectional pantos. and a
platform concerning slavery; endorse the prtnciples
contained in the organic, laws estah'ishinx slavery in
the Territories of Kansa. and Nebraska. They refer to
the contest some on at Washington for the dpeaker
ship, rind call on the Democtatin members of the House
(corn Indiana to stand firmly by the regular Democratic
nominee.
The .
reeelut.oneale. dennunee the alp talonof Ore
clover? question, favor the honorab e and peaceful ac
quisition of Cube ; denounce the With recently enacted
in Macinehusetts in retard to foreign-born citizens, end
noposo the efforts of the Itepubl,can party to rekindle
anew the fire of Ilinat clam. and establish tam calcit.
lated to infringe upon the rights of the poop They
declare that ..we M ish the .UCCPIIII of l'ree.dent Bu
chanan's Adminictration. and that we will defend hot
notion upon an proper ace mone in earring out the
Principle' or the Democrat n piny." Then endorse
Governor Willerd's Adnunietrnton. eN Lust sect the
delegates to the Chsilectori Convention to cast their
vote. as a unit for Douala" for the Presidercy: (hop
retest against all acts which tend to make the tarn
•
Pei perfect. and denounce the Harper' Petry raid.
They favor point a homestead to all actual settlers;
accept the daemon of the dupreme Court as evidence
of the true meafung of the Constanfion ; reaffirm the
mlnciples of the Clnotnnetl platform as expounded by
Preeofent Buchanan in his letter of accep:anoe; and
oppose the reopen= of the slave trade.
Opposition Caucus for State Treasurer
IIiIIitISLCRO, Jan. 13.—The Opposition members cf
the Legislature met irt esuens at o'clock this after
noon, to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer.
Alter a brief conference, a motion was made by the
friends of Mr Moore to 101Clitn until a o'clock this
evenins, which, efts, considstahlo discussion. was lost
by snore of fifty-four t. thirty-tiro. This vote being re•
carded as a teat of the strength of parties, Speaker
Lawrence, who had been authorised so to dn, fey
the Mimi. of Mr. Moore. and the Hon. Ph Slifer war
then nsanonouslr nominated for re election as Etats
Treasurer.
On the motion to adjourn the caucus, until eight
o'clock. which was stranuouslv urged by the friends of
Mr. Moore. the vote was as follows :
Benson, Conned, Darker. 8 / 1 831Pr.
groin), Austin Barnsley. Butler, Collins.
tinker. Goehrinc.OrsamOissemein, Remus. Kenneagg,
Lawrence of Dauphin. Moore, Ps:trout. Pres
ton, Plogway, Rouse. :ledger. Shepherd, Mon( Filltz•
hitch. Teller, Turner, Walker, Wildey, and Williams
NAT..- Meters. Finney, Franois. 0 recs. Hall. imbrie,
Troth, Ketcham. Landon, McClure. Ateredith, Palmer.
Penny. Rutherford, hompson, ard , oe, Acker. Bar
low, 'Hurd. Bissell. Eh/16f, BrOW.t 6 rt &Sado "oriel.
Cassel. Craig!, Durhorow, Y.:Amen, Eons. Frazier.
Gordon. Graham of Butler. Graham of Washington,
lia.• Kinney, Klstlar. Lawrence of Washtnetort. Me
x rec. „F , e p r o: o i t.e
r, 11113
lon. :mum, Wazonerller.*lllisron. Tllsg— ' ll - .
This rote dernonsorated the strength of parties, and
settlad tho contest.
Non-Arrival of the Steamer Hungarian.
PORTLVID. Tan. 1 4— MItillinht—rnort are tull no
linna of the steamer Hungarian.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVEN NO
CLARIC4 ARCH•ATIt[T T
rch .trAott, shove 81101.- 4 ' Everybody's Friend"
Peter WI Moo."
Wsimirr-S 'r... eorner Watpa and
Inth.—" Csmille "—" Millet of 'Whetstone.'
NATIOIA6 T Walnut Ntrom. between Eightl
and Ninth.-I)an Rion's Grant Et:rm."
Acamnirf fly Fit' ANTI, Cbestollt street. —" Pali
sina"—" The Martyrdom of John Hnsn.ke."
Strognens's Eantertma Room, 'Jayne't Common
wealth Budding. Chestnut street, above Btxth.—Thl.
don's Museum or Art.
MCDoNOOOII s OA MIR, nee street. pelow
Entertainments nightly.
TRXPLI ow WONDIA., northseet eoruer Tenth sae
Chestnut streets.—Sisnor Blitz.
Music At. Vc•oltaLt, Locust street. *bore nghth
Gann+m• Orchestra.
AID roil. VIE Lalr Matt SePPERgn9 —Yeatee-
Jay morning, at a meeting of the Corn Fxchanse. Mr.
Getty tonced Ihnt the sum of three hundred &Pare be
aperneriated nut of the funds of the acruintron for the
reliefuf the autDrera Cs the late calamitous necurreeoe
at Lawrence. The mount was unsomtnintly ad rete..l.
when an amendment to It was chimed that the sum of
two hundred ectrn be rained by pm ate .b•cnptlon.
which was alto rune.' unanimously, a5.1,,,e,. n0 hun
dred dollar, collected on the The balance w.ll
e oen be got togmher, and transomed to its itstows
lion
We also learn that a subecription bent litts been
penrgl at /Ciliate), Sr t'o'e Fleet , . °aloe. ' , 0r... , of
Fourth and Chestnut etreete, far the rel i ef of the suf
ferers. This will afford the atlases of Philadelphia
no oVP , turotT to Cite M 1 sul.s•oti tr:den:a of the.,
approcAtion of the rite,e which hal !wen oar-or:carol
hi the terrth a et ant, ant of their sympathy wan the
so rvi, n • .ulero re We hate on doubt that a lore,
Clint will he eutteurt hod in thus city. Mr. Clem,. 0.
F:rens. o' rho/ ell, ha, headed the gal ertrtatton hat
with a donation of ist faat flit 01ur0!...0n,, le cni.4,
tenet° of Mr. t vans, and to a graceful retr , rtototn, on
lite nut, of the chimera( lite entferou t r. Mr. Kr al/.. ihte
undefetand. iea neat, a of Lawrence, IorIIOIO the dlll-1
tor bsPVined•
DARING ROVERI - --THE Tt I.4CALq etrOHT INTR2
At T le Motor no.llrdit thr , a Ser.:es:lt
Darts end Other Om it.,, of the Eleventh weed. were
psesinz alone Fueonit street. below Orem when they
noticed s bald over the door 01 the eroeory Irof IT of Alt.
Issish Reser. No. Mt North tto.on.tstr est. Th. cw'wers
tried the front door. and the Its hr melds arse inytantly
intineuiehel. This confirmed th • enewion that mine
thins we. wrong . , and upon meltins eesreh of the pre
mute, two nouns men, who [lire the ta•msit of
Thonria Sphere, and John Wilson. were yore I in
the More. They had s athered tosethor a lot of oente
etpi other property. and. In therm rwerch for plunder,
they toloken open the desk. aril ranee:lied the
store. They heti a psoksgo of suevotsd•r In even eos
sewon rnteade,l. protothlt , for hiosr.st ores a tire-
Proof. i coch operation f,artd necees•ili
in their operation. The Tehoe re h,4 ottnp,ln-eems to
the bonding br breckott np•n the no..r lesn , ec horn the
yard to the ratter. Front the re;lsr thet seolect
to the gore he hurn.na en 1 c awn the Dtn•le of
the de., byr.!ers nth thd raccoon veil lyceum!'
end tuants t acre They ware token berme Aide/men
➢r.tlar. retool onnielateti to answer the chsrses mat!e
asetnst then' at court.
STATIVTICS OP THE WATER. DEMATVIS42 —lbe
re. , eirts and expenlea 'of the Water Department of
Yhtteala Iphta, for the last fire a eery, sere u f 'Lars:
Recetate FA perohtorea Ei.,/.4..
155. 11 4 10. I: ..,111.4 .4 r 5 30 SII .10
1451 . ... . 411 .Ic3 ! , 4 1.4.1 Y'.9 ,•f ts 3 it" :1
19;7 art :ail 91 filo 6 .: tot ns ,si 1!
NU' —. V 7.311 4,4 1e7.9711tra ..al SO .19
1.1.91. . 9.(0,19.0 :0 AO (tat tat 9.9) tV) :9,
Total. . 2.1.) 564 gat lee) 40 SJ ISa I. lOt) taa
The actual tt rofit front the Water Department In Gts
Tetra atm:milli LI Si 211.1.4 W Th.. het."' experts*
for 0.,t eettne $43 (CO(+r I. 'ear taa), tnry,t, nc
extra cleric hoe. •tarnnnery, pliattne t ar, wee
Tho number of water re at• 9 ty ere to 156 J. ws,s
51,1.0
l'ilmott.i nit Ilr‘r.;Qtryre —The Ite•
net nlent A noel er ,t n, whose ort. , • it it tee of
: , errnth ant Stria ,tn ttr•e , •. it now in th• nit of •11 -
t•n•iv e utero'nest The nin , e tt cr.,vdad fr , rn ir urn ni
till m. 1,1 won •pnlic towns for re'ker. •n.l three `• ,•n.
are iopi Intr fil inc Jr, ire iest , Ntion rf in 4.-
nes by the Villiteri. The e(er.t Info•Mt It 1;1 , 11
Ilornety hell .1 r it•lbra an./ rntn y-eyr. I•e.ri
out, sell that lOW a VII ere t,n4tartir
leg 0111 roll in the tro , r. The coreo.ore the
OVA nom, ve hint. ff. t. .1111 111011 r,t119. for 13.11,7111
.one and sa is Pt, sen.,7l. if 11,•. domed
• .
. . • -
.
movie In siv.h a work... be spesk (. r It In 3 ii Nil
relponee. The ettte.t Is op• 0 , t ,•tr,, r.,,,,..",,,
to the be lent, and the .1.04 Or, or 144 b eat rep
letion in the eite•
Ilnagyrt6i oe THR nEr PR RI , rw —The flint
rnl 111geqUIOS of fey JLines Rri±nr • J.. wheae death
was nil we.' ILL on ye•tertiLT. • tll twite slue thts too,-
ing. Solemn liugh :thee will le eelebreted at tte.
eeptem Claire t. Wis.., telos the ePiPt•rent. After
the oerernonies the 1 iner,l etootots,ol will rnoYetnwiri!s
Ft John's Church. where thP curly will he interred The
I.odr woo, I s i n tam. in St Joseph • s Church i t t :r•r i ,
veetertbm•mit wog nisi.
by Lm• mt., of toe ia
rishioners of the decanted The church tea •r;r0;r1 -
et elf draped.
P.lls an , i(FRII . IhrEnBl:.l —The City Trwarer
his laso."A the roboleto 1 - 41(P00111 potirnbrotera'
ensat, t. r the tear Lino Nsth•;; a, .1 Hntth.., It
liArrut. A. Nath.ni. Joseph Ilane,, P. R. IltJa. o
bort Airrart. M. Nathan., I. M. Nathino. A. J .11oG try.
5 , . MrKell A I baker. Robert 'rumor. II M. Fr,
Jonhorg. John Bailey, Dent, A Jonce 1. 3. NI
L; l hron, John 140 a ley, Joe Donnelly. lohn !hard; and
J. Hamphill ; co.ch paid ( IN. NAthana :v). and
Isaac Nathan, :Ivo
Pose Orrtca Raver e —The revenue of the
Post Office 113 this citt rnr Vie quarter etolmr on the
31.1 tilt . =mewed to e 69.41.63 of whine sure es; Inn
was received Innis the gale of stamp.. The carnet!,
during the game per toil. delivered 641 oat letters upon
which tno rent, each erre Teem ved ; also. 17.06 Circu
lar,. at one rent each, and tra 976 new. paper. and Pa'c
phlatt. nt hall cant each. making the total arno tr.: re
ceived by the carrierg.4ll.66l 26.
Dint a• EU it age ritnlf me CITY Tr; F 1441 try
The amount paid out 1., the City 'ftessu ter Incur th.
past week wta • For lan. fa non., 13,7 117 St: ,a
terettrit• debt, Sgt oil s't I.nda ass and .nt
ttentfine want, ri1i,971 83—making a tett! ni 57t . ; •
71113 , 3. the en•trereeet,ys for the rinse veriA• t en.
dm t hue sales of the new hen. ninemnto.l t s :La st 44
..r 1.1.511,70 I 72 lees than Iter .111 1 art wrt
Btu. —A number of gAnlittnell Cep-
Motown hate or t Anicstl c taut', c Ith the title Ger
mantou a Hoe and Tull3ll-1.3111 C111 , 1..' The t tfietlrl
eiected wart: President, r. I, Towniend ; vice pre.;
ttent.Ntudiel It :quack w ry. Jo...phut Vesicle ;
and treasure, Samuel 11arta. • lie ettentt.ers intend
pretend., until they shall ba 11.10 to cop e with other
lOVOllZatlial3 of A 1110111.311 cli3lllllloll.
A Ft obit r. Poor Jr an , r. ARREVI ED —OO
Thumial n 111111 named R. S. I.ey me nn e.ted in
Camden. on the charge of ottarnini XOl ds under
Inlttl pretences in this el tr. He Was eon/nutted to JO to
awl n rea neuron Root the Governor of l'enroylveata
THE RECTOE of the Church of the Xfiphany.
Re v . M r , erserefr, will preach this scrums. it tehelt of
the us the Rev. Dr. Jones' church. Spruce attest
telow eth.
6rvon tzt
MI —A men named A rcbitald
died suddenl). yesterday nl , F 111,12, eta h3l as,
N.. 101 l %lark...rough htl,t. .1411 . 0 queen h erg ro
nor hold an mu nuest. and leund th.tt &lath retultad Gory
nature! causes.
YESTICIDAY'S PROCEZDINGS IN TIM COrRYS
The case of Commodore Bainbridge RIMY, charg•il
with seduction. occupied the attention of the Cnn rt of
lustier Beacons denny two entire sessions vester.lay.
he prodeoution tailed witnesses to impeach tee cha
racter fur truth and versally of Robert ILtchall. the
masa reliance for the defines. The testiMns on th •
Point. however, was incomplete and nasal...lf-eat-nu.
ntfer to voYe that the prissac alma had been c one
of foram: o n ircpropnetiessubanatteet to the 2,1,4ge3 CP
doetton arts overruled, and it was then announced that
the eriderme on both aides was closed. The tivanaci for
the defendant proposed to submit the case to the ;inry.
under the charxe of the court. /adze flitivrO thanzni
that the other coarse shook' be purened, and the e 34.3
wan then argued at cantiderable lona th, and with malt
ed ability . . District Attornar Warm and Gnattrds
Relnak. Reno erpee , e4 for the Commonwesish. sr
Molars. Oliver P. Rottman and Leonard Moire repre
sented with creditabie zeal the defendant.
The trial of this C 1111•4 hat continued the tines of the
court since Toads; last, and the proacediare have at
traeted an immense number of yerrons to the memoir
of the Quarter Pinion.. We remember no ease 13005
the famous trial in which Harriet Powers figured t hat
has created a gloater excitement among a peer_ tear
tlass of the community thin the roreset , one. the de
ails of which are sousht after with an nei d, tr
ea d.a
gusting es it is remarkable. The &nine speech to the
ease walla powerful effort on the part or the Dis - r,ct
Attorney. and was listened to with the closest atten
tion. dudes Albion reviewed all the evidence, and tae
law as applieable thereto. after wkneh the case was sub
mitted to the r ury. a few unnutes before seven o'cl,c't
last evening.
The Jury, after an absence of fifteen mamas. care
into court with a verdict of crust. ,t inn result was evi
dently unexpected by a large majontr of the areciasoysi
inany.of whom took occasion audibly to express the.r
so-gongs. A motion in arrest ofjcargment and t • a rev
trial was at once made, and the bail of the defendant
wan renewed. Mrs. Barry. his motber.becornin- testi -
ty for h'i appearance when needed. The wife of Into
aocussd, who tea young lady of exceeding b,n.ity. was
present at the rendition of the verdict, and it wee in
deed painful to olmartre the manifestations of her grief.
Not until eight o'cloek last evening d,d the crowd I egin
to disperse from the nets hborhood of the court. room.
The quarter Beason), will be neeupied to-day in the
tranatetion of miscellaneous bus,ness
hi:enema (bray—filas Patt - s—Joatice Ftrong.--1e-
Tninistratar fla: low vs. Magee. ( Before repo , ted, i On
trial.
SCPRIVE el - TILT-1g BA NC—Chief JClstire leeme,
and Justices Thomason and Read.—Ms, tun and Fl r -
mount Passenger Railroad Company es. The West Pai
ladelphia Railroad Comeau r. Surgesttor.s filed. tie orr. a
L. Aexnead end Wm. L. Hire, Fato.,mare for n-• al
ternative mandamus, returnable fire) Saturday of Feb
:nary next.
Emenck vs. Emeriek. Argued by J P. Brock. Es:
and by Garr , ck 3lallery Esq., for arpellea, and. by Wis.
L. Hurst. Esq.. for appellant in reply.
Non pros was entered to Whit , ,
On motion of Henry Wharten, Es q., Clifford P. hl ac-
Calla, lot.. was sworn and adulated to practice as as
attorney and counsellor of thts court.
The argument of Cal causes is adjourned till the fifth
Mruday of January.
Dianne's Corer--Judze at. R 7.-
binson. (Before reported.) Lace C Cam..is for ply,c
olli F. Carroll Brewster. Es.h, for defendant. Vera! ct
foLplsintlff.
Wagner vs. Warren. An action to recover the Tel , "
Of good. gold and delivered by plaintiff to defend‘nt.
bullion for plain tiff ; A bralisms for defendant la ry out.
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Strured —Radcliff vs.
Starr. 'Before reported.) Janes F. Johnston.
plaintiff • Giulton for defendant. Veneto: for ilaint.ff
for $4,12.31t.
• •
,A mecum of the memtoirs of the bit will hi held to
Thetr.et Conrt, NO 1, cc no , t o _ d, T , for t h e meee .,.. of e
ny•nr; c tritana of reepact to the memory of the Hon.
Witham F. Boone.
PENNSTLVALNIA PIIIMONS—Rr.eoRT or me Fel-
Aortr.—We have received frnm Mr Waani J
lien, the prison agent. hn axth annual resort. From
3 W 3 learn that through hit exertioos there hhone
been liberated Iron, pri-,n eleven hundred reel et.-
rare :ottani. at the east of I.t 847 . 1.3. 9,11104 Were p.• td
la the al:genet A tanner and to instsscr_tes in sp.sr , s.:
cases. Than were all court cum ee,i cot con,..sr e s
for reersney. inebriety, nr breach of yarn. which eve
more properly teen to by the ins names" Their tibemti sn
raved to the county the sum of !9 OTIS). of wn t.-
)2 would have been required to be [lid. se tats
winner their bills. at ,23.49) for each ease. and (44 91::
:high their [nod would hsve cast. had they re , iosice.l in
prison till the commencement of the term cf co.irt fur
trial.
Tha whole nnmber of emumitments to our Counir
Prison, for the Yeift, Wa tided. o ut of three onle t ch
were. upon the!, :cued guilty, and sent•need runA , 9 -
COMMitted to tmerninorneaL Of thou. IN were sen
tenced to hard tutor. The number of reaps aehed on by
the Grand Jury, dun rag the year, war 3.011, cot of wh.ch
P. 112 tme bats were found, and 1.:95 ma era i
The crowded state of Our rite,,,,. which u trweir
amazed by the exceenro ere of trtaitntinc liquors.
Mr. Mullen thinks, " remairew a hoax of correction Ty,
commitments are martially on the inereeeo. as T , ll to
seen in the ',assent year's 'screw. or teger five tha
wed over the prerious year. And eosert.ing west 3:
Once be done to rid the vrtsor t of the peg-,•rs act ;ne
brute, who occupy the eras intended for the legit root.
hornless of the proton. an ohlect that now apses. ',ke
lp to he accomplished, as the whole sui_tect of ilia ne
cessity of a boows of correction is in LIS ht,ls at an
abbe committee. coos:stint of rOserthers of Cermelle,
prison inspector.. and suardisne of the Tom. Thee,
ge [lawmen bass its , orte,tins. and *MIS eery
, mined to accomplish the moch.dmi red end. if total:re.
It now only romans far Conceits to wake the trees
ger r approlmstion, sad the wort will be Cose.ani the
city be saved from the needless expense of sepperrting
able-N - 4,W cancers in idleness."
In July last Mr Mallen visited tho pitching] prisore
in the State, under the author:. of Govern:if Fatter.
and while he found owe to admire TM their rasnar.o
merit And disciples., he found also nvereasseemest ci
the grossest kind. whur rosaires leaser** trice -
fere ace. elI of thou, whtell are wisasesd op ther sepa
rate intern he found in a malsevorthy eceditleia—et
pemelly the Rarrtsburz And Lascastor sneers. tr.]
the Western and .Fl3lOlll Peuitestianee—eaottutnet
much to he nommendeel in qr.': dulotS:istry. Tee per
menhirs of these tiara have been trace:nutted to tug
Gorernor, as he requested.
Ez rocs AccIDENT —Tft , terday afternoon. I tr3c t
o'clock. a girl named nzateek Creamer. sirteen
Years of are. had her arm re rims!, Isogonic.] 1w ho-re
drawn lista the mistonery at the Fter 31 L .9‘•
taken to her home. at Howlett sad Vienna wretass at a
deuterons coadator.
Church of the Kew Testament.
STOVVION.I%•TOII.‘OITRATIST
ALCI%CI ♦ND 111117MIll STIVIT
E'er the Pram)
(kind pyJele4, in good vorks w *lnn ys pith
Dennminstionahem, ti the nnter nt the d+.,
1,4 Yet, nerertheese, Bible Cer:ttlenity, in its weary'
commntidt the eilinnunt:nn ct @lin) Use. Clizit
titn.
DJ(II4 the Litt week. for the 'stet:dramas what:,
of them wed et, led a !orals experiment" on a tett 2r
fin+ at's' Num.& number of bights rtsractsb's ems ens.
Episcopalism,. Pres!), te:iess. Beptlsta. Its.
ka.. hare sip , ntaneocaly raid. trrsarements. ie co-op
'ration with members WO other Frits& of ibis C t .-Ur:73.
shish inflame the hilliest lass:tee e 2 its iteiziam,s
snit neelnlnees.
The charek hods vs; ...men is the Aar TaMrli:c
ocenp4d by the Prot*'Pint F.rwoyil Cairn% rd tle
Incarnat.on. nortkar•st corner of Chrl , d •Te'3 , l+" ni
Thirteenth strew , : 2411.1-s , ac.s3olyytiithS IPreV''.4
10). A. 51., evert Eiabbsth.l6lccstit•orAxilikowsl'r.
so far OA enarent•st sad a tr•
opts every way to the he:sof taa Lord. Gus frts, al!
attendance h•ertily welcome.
.2a.alry 13.110.
FIXPLIt STATISTICS —A =arty of gentlettca
meeting al a Clab-home in Washington s f•w
evening! since, turned the cor,versation on the age
of one of those pment, when he pleaded gni , ty
abort sears. They want into a calcalefon a,
to the turaer of days, boors, and minutes he had
lived, and anionat of whiskey and cigars he hi
oonsotned and the result is appended. lie hat
lived 23,550 days, 61:1 200 hairs. and 17.:•)2.
minutes Having ascertained that he commenced
to drink and smote at Mean years of use, sin 1 that
he considered ha had averaged two giessevi of ob•
key and two cigars per diem erer s.ece.. it was dn.
velopni that he had used thcse fir 11,0:3 data. in
which he hal coal:tuned 4,1 I..td drir.ks, (and she
same number of cigars„ alkring. eixt7
,• drinks" to the gallon. rice C-< - )
shoat eleven hogsheads• at 64) gall :e to the. t. -;K
-heed. The greed erat to him, of liquors Ltd exam
tali been /1,015 which would hare pnrnhmei
1.20.) acre, of land, at the G,TIBTL=Cat price
l .2.5 per sacre: and rather astonished him hy the
information of the extent to whirl, he had absorbed
territory. Ile took things coolly, booster, and
jueml and rmard u of yore.
FINANCIAL AND CaILIIERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Puttahzt PICA • .13.14,./7
The stc.•k market MltilMell very delll. The 1 -vv:
keVont ti, snit(. toot tetily davtrd r(
chart^ter. The pyrsaure of eta t-sht ;to! t•
not so pert as to rotes sales, oh chit tee!. t to la
emulate orersnoes en the other_ Ftrie,
111 ft for drat-elan payer ecettm.e to t.e taxed of gt
9 93 east., et vh , ch they tit Isksty to reir-ata ut•ti
spring trzssnoss Canty owes. hte hoLiers .3.11 a•
to the rates a disce4e. however. there os Et 3
noomay ortthto reach adze Dote-t.ukete.
The t. mat Carml Compa ct kin arrantwi i t••
s,m,rt of the ti.l.lpC,L3 for t‘e seat-stnii 't•ir
dJa na t:itit bonds. at ha Bank of Zanaa Ame • ~ s
I.i;hl:.st.
17a.linctua t.ty Ou Laic C4 - I.,:aLY
ared a Eva per cazt. to t_•a
EMOMMii2=EI
The retort of the Aiththr Generale:ewe ~"..,.•_!1-
Z1,1:1 of the becks et Ors Elate tha fast dae,r_th da,
of bet NO faltstr—es IMMO at whleh the 1:17=8:-.1 .1
mode up tame ao for tack es to be,.oetee.•e•,re r
Ittta roll* et the 4111 t. At test due. the ton: re
source/ore:I the Facia of the Caraer_,e.wealth.
t , 5:1 rOS 343 et. azd the Loh.; t to
The lead a; it. to.. the ded letrireea the lethis • .
e.ty sad those out. to of Ito hoot.. ire ea fa'—..art
FL:, Rark.. Other Baete. T.
7ap e11.c1.3 . 4 $l3 /4.17: tr. N... 4
D eeou 34114,8,0 :41 , 4 341 at .r. , ain
`cane 1.101:-54
. . • ir,".11 haot.. a*
Ctre..•.•
Tao TToasavor cf ZiiV :anr• roptvotc., t
1.1 oor,ti at a alma's:, of :treat, to , 21%.1f. I.
Who's a frPti.l t d.nig 7 e LT UM
ai1•a.3.3 biak ncity I. 1354 .
BEE!
I=l3
o,ilrlS/1 tir4:l.4
eattIOICIZIrT•tC4LI4I
F-arn.us ci t,• :41 'on P.a•q 'la,. R. - • `. l
yen r. lis
D5:44111,6r. IMP
In tt• r,a ) - •:.J.! "sr
t II fn.
PHILAUk.:LPLIIA EXCLWItaI.:
Jtkcisry I. MIL
411WITIV IT S. E. 8L•T1L11111. Ali nretat
FIRE: BOARD.
re-=st. C. 11.7 in 1 al Pts.st R . -:a. •4
C ! , New 14
•.•41 • 7 : I Ht , r,v,Tt
Jn .11
e, 111 A 7
. , 11e5..,:g R-.
6, k. <142 s 6 k./ C keasAß...
NTt.. - .; co, R . 41 Rio R,
Sr , Rascms R. ;4'43 72, 41C-1.22 Allkt..l
.4rtsc* , tr‘24 R s
710rne...r . 11. R 1,41 14.•
11F.TWELN ROAR
AS '! ,I 9C - e , VC.
1 1 1crs V.; 7 .
71Lt54.1 .711-
tin Clt• 41 R
1.0 do -
..s; It 7i
8 ECON D BOA RD.
C,:y R Es's Nes o.,t'esse Gs.
hs) . IS bt 4.1 k,
It./ CitE6l P R. As ti . l:9crscs.k Rs!, as R.)
I , SO Ys R Af cr,'‘ i• 44_
Ito d . 144 L V,•ts • n'
!au i amk A to. La '72- s.t.„ Ls Le: zi
MY, Les is VCR '..44s :4.
CLOSING
Bs[. Aslnt. Flt 4 4.!
--.—
RC, Wzr..;'s I I
" Nov-- DO, -7. Its sznet -2 7)
Perna lo -12 1,7%,' Si =ea 1.2 It
K...—. I. 1,-, tool 2.15.11.1 1... ,
'• to
1 ... SI ,Le5.122...'5,CA:12,2
• .44 9 , 4 1.3 4 , Num •••
•• 4., .01C.. e<4" *-1
Peas R. . . rs. "n •I
•• I m idi Ass. Caturts.mi R •..- :
Mort. . 5.) ht t„ . !.
prof 111 Frsat t '2
lalatl:lat We. 2 0. i. 6tedlTm.r.l at h •
• albs.sk-
New York Stock Exchange... Jan. is
sicoto 10•11...
SAO 5-t. 1341 ituttera R •It!
RAM C S ire Resthnt• R
, Mmanari ISt - 7,‘. . 1 / 4 ) M.,h ito R- •
Ittt.) .. Sk) Tta:td, ••
&au . _ 1 , 4 :.•
V.rAP Virit)3 aSt 6a t.I :IV NI 715 kS. I S '3,
toot/ S. 1 eel L+ S.-. S. , '.l ,q ' , .5.,• :1' , ,, ,, 7.• •„
- IW C`li.k R,ek I rya .It.. .s.t ds .. LI ~:
MOO ii... Iwo ti mtilc...lr .&I Pattatzti R - I-''
Id Part, Back . ICC. I :../ .t , •- I.: , ',
w ra,t.io. NIS 9 ..t..7.) 75t,,, 7,4 da
AU>, y cen. .. _7' s' , :IA Ga' k il - ta R , I.: •-:
toe do. ..! , .p I's'. Itt... d,... .. z. 2
2W d.. 1.30 it:. ....4) .1,--...-- " C-..
•*) H3ri.lll R%,lrovl . I 4...) dt . . 'LS ~:
WO do . r. ~}.) ...i., -
..) H.' , •It R ...-tt• 1 - wt.., too Cht .k Fr>, ; . -SW , 1 .-,,
-Nd Hart.,ss
to) Jn
.!.43 'o
PA) Sly 7,X)
Markets by Teiegrapk.
li‘oplvomo, J. 13.-FI JUT a co,ot ar.43e3 a SO !•".
for Oh., or.d Howard st:rol Wtptt txpoloat pod sos-0•:
eho:co .ob to 31 D. p o , ; red 37 Tel:
Corn tmoi , ent 73a 7k; peth0w:3313. , , Por ,,
ii rot p0r..1 udeloloood. WOknAoo do Ist 8.-+
Now York upeluinzeol
3!ot —Cett:is rn 1.•11.ir
of I;..lhn'es at 19 , •41, ct v m
N •w (mut •• • -Cottil er.
, .I!ea t,...tay 11 au t••:•3 , C 0 1.00V04 401,- 4
11- 14.
lEEE
e
~