I'J
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1860.
Ftnar
, PAGH.—Prospoets of Italy; Letter from
Waihlngtoia Second Annual Mealago 'of Mayor
Henry, .10. FotraTa Paos.—What shalt be Mono
with the Frea.Blaoka ; Marine Intelligence, dm.
Reform of the Penal Code.
The Report of the Commissioners to'reirise
the Penal Code has been presented to the
IJegislature, and will soon come up for discus
sion there, preparatory to its adoption as part
of the law of the land. In the mean time, it
has been submitted to almost all the judges,
and it Is brought home alike to lawyers and
laymen, by the vast importance of the. subject,
by the necessity of a thorough and entire
comprehension even of its minutest details,
and' by the novelty and striking character of
the, proposed changes. The general scheme
of the Commissioners has taken the form of
two acts, one relating to the
,penal laws, the
other to 'criminal procedure and pleading
The , former is divided' into tee titles, sub
' divided into one hundred and eighty-seven
sections, 'and its main beads are offences
against the State, public justice, public
peaCe; .public morals and decency, pub
-110:,policy, economy, and health, against
the" persons of individuals, personal pro
perty, real propeity, and' forgery. The
secOnd'act is made up of Bi:riffles, and eighty
. two 'sections, and goes over the whole ground
of process and pleading with such energy end
freedom that the changes are vastly more
striking and important than the - more numer
ous alterations suggested In the first act; for
while these are rather intended to strengthen
and supply the common law, by lopping oil
excrescences,reconelling incongruities,and in
troducing the improvements that appertain to
an advanced state of arts and manufactures,
the main scheme of this second act is entirely
to
,chango the system under which we now
carry out our penal laws, and it is therefore a
. subject hardly fitted for a general and popular
discussion.
tut a summary of the labors of the Com
missioners will serve to give some evidence of
the important nature of the work entrusted to
them, of the ability with which they have
executed their task, and of the great obliga
tion incurred by all of us at their hands. One
hundred and forty-one laws, registered in our
statute-books between 1700 and 1869, thus co
vering the whole period of our existence as a
law-making community, are supplied and con
solidated in the new act, and their repeal will,
of course, systematize and complete the task
of the Commissioners. Of the whole number
of two hundred and sixty-nine sections in
eladed in the two acts, seventy-eight are,
by the Introduction, pointed out as ei
ther entirely or partly new. Now, small
as' is the information this gives us as
to the merit of the whole work, it
is still a merit, when we remember that the
famous French code was for over twenty'years
in' hand, while the British criminal code has
been for twenty-five years under way, and is
still merely a fragmentary mass, counting many
blue-books, end but a few statutes, here, at
the end of a little over eighteen months, the
three Commissioners named under the act of
April 19th, 1858, report, in a pamphlet of one
laindred and twenty-nine pages, the „result of
their labors. Whatever changes may be made,
in the course of the legislative discussion pre
ceding the enactment of the new laws, what
ever action may subsequently be had, either
In modifying or. enlarging these labors, either
at the suggestion of the Commissioners them-
selves, or such as the experience of judges,
Liquors, or laymen may advocate, the bench
and the bar, the people and the executive,
may well be proud of such a commission and
such results.
One of the most striking changes is the entire
abolition of all minimum punishments, and
the reason given for it is very simple:Md. con
elusive: "The duty of a criminal judge is
not simply to punish an offender within the
limits prescribed by law, but it is equally his
duty to graduate the punishment according to
the criminal capacity, general intelligence, past
conduct and character of the culprit, and the
aggravating or extenuating circumstances of
each particular case. AU positive and arbi
trary -minimum punishments necessarily inter
fere with the free and full exorcise of this
judicial duty,, and should find no place in a
'truly philosophical code of crimes and punish
meets. Besides, minimum punishments de
but restrain judicial mercy, whilst with
in the maximum limit fixed by law
jadiVal severity is left without control. All
the members of this commission have been,
more or less, extensively engaged in the ad
ministration of criminal justice. The princi
ple advocated is not, therefore, with them an
abstract and untried theory, but the conviction
of long experience and observation in actual
criminal administration." Another chnago is
the abolition of all distinction between grand
and petit larceny, so that we shall never,
henceforth, be troubled with " estimating the
magnitude of the crime - by the value of the
property obtained by it f" Two sections, the
eighty-eighth and eighty-ninth, provide effec
tually for the punishment of the horrid crime
of abortion. and it is to be regretted that the
shield of protection thus thrown over erring
women bad not been further extended, so as
absolutely to prevent fortune-telling, that
miserable cloak of more sinful trades.
In the 96th section there are some obfec..
tlonable clauses, That can easily be stricken
out by the Legislature, in the exercise of a
power which was not entrusted to the Commis
sioners; for we are sure that they never could
willingly aid in retaining on our statute-books
any law which conflicts with the Constitution,
or renders our good old State liable to the
sharge of disloyalty. The refined distinctions
between larceny, as defined by the common
law, in the case of servants and carriers, and
that common sense which fixes the crime as
actual larceny, in spite of technical and artifi
cial casuistry, are all swept away, to the credit
of our criminal Justice, and to the final security
of owners of property, and merchants and deal
ers of all kinds. It seems strange that only in
1886 the Legislature should be called on to pro-
vide a law against w forgeries, by means of pbo
tographic plates of any kind.," and yet such a
clause is for the first time introduced and pro
posed to be enacted by the 168th section.
rem of the inconsistent and anomalons
pieces of hasty legislation, thrust into our
statute•books, have been quietly corrected, so
that judges Will no longer be compelled to
punish attempted, more severely than MlCCess-
Oil efforts to accomplish some one of the long
list of crimes. In short, the whole of thq
act consolidating, revising, and amending the
penal laws, Is worthy the most careful and
attentive study of our thinking readers, awl
we hope that as they read, they will offer
either through our columns, or directly to
their Representatives at Harrisburg, the fullest
and freest diacussion of every one of its pro
visions, old and new. As the act relating to
process and pleading is much more technical,
and more suggestive in its frequent changes,
we propose to call attention to it at some later
day:
Mayißr,'s Message.
The :second' annual meseage of Mayor
TbreaT 4411 be felted upon
,our first page this
is a well-written and interesting
td merits an attentive perusal, as
inch important information in re
mnielpal affairs.
reflex Mill Calamity.
last Mr. John B. McDonough libe
rally gave to free benefit, at his °Matteis," in
Race 14M proceeds to be applied to the
funde which is b ng raised for the relief of the sof
, ferers by the reatt.kwfrd calamity at Pemberton
Mill, Lawrence, Mass. The evening's performances
fr i amdmi some of his mosrpopular pieces. Oho
company also contributed their - silken that ma.
sloe in a gratuitous manner. The su m
the whole receipts, prithout any deduotion - what ,
ever...anaounted to one hundred dollars. The
Mayor of Lawrence having intimated, in a letter
id* bus been radiated, that no more assistanee
w a s iieeded, Mr. McDonough remembered that
charity begins at home, and has banded over the
sloo,to the treasurer of the Bons of Malta, to be
spilled by them to *heritable purposes designated
by hiniself—that is, to be equally divided among
the following benevolent institutions in this city :
The Penn Widows' Association, the Magdalen, the
Northern llome for Friendless Children, and the
&misty for the Belief of. Disabled Firemen.
EWAoY ELISGAIiT , RESIDENCEA, /o.—Elegarit
- residence , largo iota, Irredeemable ground rent,
jocks, to., Therday next, at 12 o'clock, noon,
'44.the Exchange,
'-' 'Balm or PAINTINGS, &0., this morning, at the
arrotion rooms. See Thomas k Emu' advertise
- *onto of both sales.
The Girard College Playground
It is with regret that we feel compelled to
cell public attention in the way of censure to
any of the public charities of Philadelphia,
and especially to one so generally well Man
aged, and so highly moth], as the Girard CoL
loge. A decent regard for the welfare of the
little ones under the care of that institution,
whose misfortunes have made them the chil
dren of the public, and especially the wards of
the public's newspapers, requires that we
should speak out about a matter that we only
wonder that the Board of Directors can have
overlooked or neglected. There is a rule at
the College which requires every pupil, not so
sick as to be confined to the nursery or hos
pital room, to take a certain amount of out
door exorcise, daily, in the playground. This
regulation, under proper circumstances ono of
the wisest that could be devised, is at present
most cruel and barbarous, owing to the condi
tion of' the playground. The sheds, appa
rently erected for protection from rain and
storm, are entirely too small, and inadequate
for any such purpose. The water from the
water-shod, on which the College is built,
flows down upon the low land of the play
ground, which, under the effects of the late
thaw, has been deep enough in water and mud
to reach above the ankles of the little fellows
whom the regulations turn out into it to play.
The natural consequences of this state of
things are to be found upon the list of fevered
patients under medical treatment, during the
winter—half of the year. Warned bowels
and lungs follow the exposure of weak and
delicate children to such influences as these,
as certainly as night follows day, and the tran
sition from the playground to the cemetery
often becomes fearfully sudden.
Some years ago we heard a good deal of the
beneficial results upon children of the "hard
ening process," whose advocates Anted to
the robust children of the poor, ex
posed, hare-footed and in rags, to the frozen
ground and the winter's blast, and claimed
that the exposure caused the health and
strength. The investigation of those who
looked beneath the surface soon showed that
the hardening process was a killing process,
under which all the delicate and, weaker chil
dren of the poor were carried to early graves,
leaving upon the streets the more fortunate
subjects, whose constitutional strength ena
bled them to resist all ordinary causes of dis
ease and death.
The gentlemen in charge of the Girard Col
lege have foo much sense to be the apostles
of such a false system as that which expects
the constitution to ho strengthened by the
means which ordinarily destroy It, and yet the
practice at that institution seems directly in
accordance therewith. We trust that efficient
Measures will at once be taken to put a stop to
this crying evil. Let the playground be so
provided with drainage that it can never again,
by any possibility, become such a swamp as
it has been for the past week; and above all,
let there be a large covered place where the
pupils of the College may take their out-of-door
exercise, protected from the elements. The
directors should go, from time to time, to the
nursery room, and inquire into the practical
effects upon the health of the pupils of the
laws they make, and frequently go by day to
the College to see that the miles which the
children are required to live by are such, and
inch only, as they would like to make for the
government and welfare of their own children.
The City has put them in the place of parents
to its orphan children—let them discharge
their duties in a faithful and truly paternal
manner. ,
Public Amusements.
ARCR•BTREET TOSATRE.---WO have but to say
of the performances here that the new comedy,
called " Everybody's Friend," will be played
only twice more—to.night and to•morrew. It has
boon as successful as the most anxious managerial
desire could anticipate.
WALIWT•STREET THEATTIE.---rt is doubtful
whether, since the time when the Woods created
quite an core of enthusiasm, with their admirable
execution, there has been so good an English opt-
ratio company in this country as the troupe now
performing at Walnut-street Theatre. We remem
ber the popularity of the Seguin troupe, and also
of Louisa Pyne, (with a poor company), but the
positive merit of the Cooper opera troupe retinas
theirs--at the very loot. This company will re.
main hero only two nights more. This evening,
Miez 'Annie Milner, the prima donna, takes her
benefit—sustaining the parts of Adina in the
Elixir of Love," and Marto in s‘ The Daughter
of the Regiment." This lady, Whc; is young and
b$ beet, first appeared in this city, riot
long ago." a concert-singer; and bet pa re stile a nd
fine execution We're greatly admired. She is not
yetas good a dramatic singer as a little practise
Will make her. But she singe with great taste,
and judgment. What le more, the other per
formers are also very pod; 'This lady, ought to
!lave a most overflowing house.
Lora MONTEOI LECTlnitie ott
FABHlM—Pre
yiond arrangenlente, which-draw Madame Lola
hiontee aneoetsively to Baltimore and Washington,
prevent her from giving more than two lectures In
this olty. The first, open," John Bull at Home,"
'4le delivered to a crowded hones, at Musical Fund
Rail, en . Wednesday evening. The second, on
Fanhiolii;" aloe will give the evening, at the
same plus. The subject eosins to recommend It,
More particularly, to the attention of the fair sex,
ghou g h thopiqreante and acute fosterer does not
limit herself to the consideration of female fashion
only. The lecture, which is quite new, is lively
and sarcastic, historical and anecdotal, philoso
phical and personal. Believing that Lola Mentes
is by far the best female elocutionist on the lec
ture-stand, in this country, we know that the en
tertainment this evening will be worth attending
and attending to.
Tee /AMMON BUMREBB.—ThIe evening,
Mrs. D. P. Bowers will give an illustrated lecture
On "Song and Passion," with musical interludes,
{itt Concert Hall, for the benefit of the sufferers by
the recent calamity at Lawrence, to which meet
worthy object the entire proceeds will be devoted.
The proprietor of the hall expressed his willing.
noes to afford its gratuitous use, and Mrs. Bowers
at once expressed her earnest desire to avail her
self of the opportunity of exercising her ta.
lents in the cause of a charity so great and
needed—that to enlarge on Its claim' to public
attention would be a superfluous waste of time.
The Illustrated lecture to be given by Mrs.
Bowers is entirely now, and is, we understand,
deeply Interesting and peculiar in its illustrative
character; and from Mrs. Bowers' well-known
ability as an elocutionist, a rich mental treat is
anticipated. This entertainment will be given
under the patronage of the civic authorities and
numbers of the most eminent of our citizens, who
have 'taken a great interest in the moan of the
undertaking. By a, telegraphic despatch from the
Mayor of Lawrence, it will be seen that he ex
presses a with that the proceeds should be devoted
to the Widows' and Orphan's Fund. Who will
refuse to subscribe their mite towards Mh an
object, whilst, at the same time, partioipating
in an intellectual feast?
Letter from Washington.
Correspondence of The Presej
IVAsnixaroap January 29,1800
For near an hour and a half after tho House
met, the time was taken up in roll-calls to kill time.
After that exercise of the Clerk's lungs, Mr.
Winslow proposed a ballot, whereupon Mr. Rick
man said he would have opposed the ballot which
was taken last evening had be been present, and
he came te-day to prevent, If he could, any ballot
being taken; but as he had learned that an under
standing had been entered into by all the members
to ballot for two weeks, as an honorable gentleman
had said en organisation could bo effected in that
period, be would not object, but he would with
hold his vote until it could be of service. He con
demned the doings in which the House wee engaged.
To him it was a farce, and he would not vote,
During the call of the roll, Mr. Hamilton, of
Texas, a tall, placid, not remarkable, but evident
ly good-tempered•looking gentlemen, addressed
the House briefly but pertinently. • The result of
Me observations was that dissolution was upon us.
Ho did not well see how it could bo averted. He
represented a Conetltution-loving constltneney, a
peaceable oonetituenoy, but they would be mote
willing to stop forever the wheels of Government
just where they are now stuck than go on and sub
mit to the election of the present candidate of the
Republicans to the Speaker's chair. This was a
set-off against the declaration of 'Thaddeus Stevens
yesterday, and induced some applause from the
Administration and ultra benches. Tho ballot re
sulted in 109 for Sherman, 58 for Booock, and the
rest pattering. The whole number east was 225,
making Sherman short live. Hickman and Mor
ris did not voto,.whlch would leave Sherman, as
of old, still looking three.
There was a sharp passage between Judge Don•
glee and Jefferson Davis today. Davis found fault
with the construction given by Senator Douglas to
the letter of the President to Governor Wiae,
Douglas denied having made any oritieltan what
ever on that letter, and only intended to till up an
omission made by Mr. Buchanan with regard to
the Owen of the Oonstitution.
• BM RICIIMIDS.
A NEW PAPER.—We have roceiVed the lint
number of The Herald of Progress, edited by
A. J. Davis, of New York, devoted to the adv.).
army of the harmonial philosophy, including spi
ritualism. The paper is well got up, and will, no
doubt, furnish interesting matter to those who are
attraoted to this movement. It is a weekly paper,
and will be delivered to rubsoribera in this city
regularly by Mr. Robinson, No. 307 North Hie
loath street.
Lotter trout Ilarribbur
Norreapandoaao of The You.]
IfMtntsaunu, Jan. 26, 1860.
The Board of Revenue Commiesloners meet In
the Supreme Court room, at the Capitol, on next
Thursday, the 2d of drobruary, to ascertain the
fair value of the property in the city of Philadel
phia, and the several counties of the Common
wealth, made taxable by law, equalizing the same
as far as possible, so as to make all taxes boar
as equally as preoticabio upon all property
in proportion to its actual value ; and having de
termined this they are to make a fair record of the
valuation in duplicate, and file ono copy, duly at
tested by the signatures of the revenue commis
sioners, in the office of the State ,Treasurerjand
another in the office of the Auditor General, to
remain, as the valuation of tho said property, till
the next meeting of the board. Up to this time
all the commissioners have boon appointed except
in the Twenty-first district, and aro as follows
Jur! ieial Districts. Judicial Distrats.
1. Alexander Cillnininrs. I Peniel Kano,
2. Jogesh Konimutolier, 15, 11..1,11090%
3. Philip Johnson, .. n. Po neon,
4. Wm. A. Wilhame, . 17, George W. Genre,
5. George Dame, 18. Reynolds Laughlin,
0. David Morton, 19. B. P. Koller,
7. A. B. Eby. 20 James K. Day's,
8. A. J. Dieteioh, 4. A. G. Brodhead,
9..7. A. Christy, 23. Mester Clymer.
10. J. W. Watt, 14. Theodore it, Greiner.
11. 11.11, Wright, 21. D. K. Jackman,
12 A. S. FAL, la. Thomas Osterholit.
13 13MMU01.15.T1101116.111.
Mr. Pierce, of Chester, road in place "a supple
ment to an act entitled an not relating to the lien
of mechanics and others upon buildings, approved
Juno 18, 1636." Under the present law, so far at
boast as it applies to Chester county, a mechanic's
lien will only stand good against an entirely new
building, but will not hold upon any improvements,
additions, machinery, dm, added to an old build
ing. This bill is intended to remedy that oversight.
Last year it passed the blouse, but was not reaohod
in the Senate. Mr. Fierce, who, by the way, is
never absent from his post, but always looking
after the interests of his constituents hare, will see
that the same thing does not occur this winter.
Mr. Fleming a bill to incorporate the Clarion
County Bank, with Samuel Duff, George W. Ar
nold, Wm. L. Corbett, Jacob Blank, John Beatty,
B. J. Reid, as corporators. Capital stook 8100,000,
with the privilege of increasing it to s2oo,ooo—in
shares of $5O each—and to be organized under the
general banking law. Who would have supposed
that the Democracy of such an unswerving anti
bank Democratic county as Clarion would want
" a rag mill?" But such is life.
Mr. Graham, of Washington, "an act to inorease
the revenues of the Commonwealth," which is the
same bill as that of Mr. Miller, of the Senate, to
tax brokers, except that the tax is only two per
cent. instead of four on tho profits. There seems
to be a strong feeling in both Douses in favor of
some such bill
In the Senate, Mr. Parker introduced " An cot
to incorporate the Republic Piro Insurance Com
pany." The corporators are William A. Nowell,
Martin Coryell, R. 11. Coryea, A. Seward, Joseph
Dungan, A. H. Cheosbroagh, H. H. Horstman,
Charles 0. Imlay, and S. Henry Norris. Capital
$lO,OOO, with the privilege of increasing it to
$50,000, to be located in tho city of Philadelphia,
and to bo placed under the provisions of the gene
ral law of April 2, 1850.
• The same gentleman, "An act to Incorporate the
Farmers' and People's Market Company." The
corporatore are Joseph Cooper, G. T. Gordon, J.
H. Randall, Charles Jewell, Henry Mather, Sa
muel H. Rothermel. W. W. Wilbur, 0. S. Peall;
John N. Hutchinson, Thomas H. Rice, James Free.
born, F. Frank Cooper, Samuel B. For, and James
S. Chambers. Tho capital Moak is to consist of
$lOO,OOO, in thopo shares of $5O each, and they era
I also authorized to Woe bonds to the amount of
$200,000, bearing six per eau, interest.
Mr. Laudon, of Bradford, read. in pin? " an act
to incorporate the Susquehanna Valley Railroad
Company," which Is to run from the town of Pitts
ton to the New York State lino. The capital stock
is to ho $200,000, and bonds bearing y per cent. in
terest to the amount of $1,500,000 may be Issued
The corporatore arc If. W. Tracy, David Wilmot,
Jacob Reel, and others, of Bradford county ; Bur
ton Edwards, Bradley Wakeman, and A. C. Reeny,
of Wyoming county; J. Harvey, Wm. Reynolds,
and 0. Ilorranoo, of Lnzerne. PCNN.
better from New 1 ork
TIIE WOOD bELLOTED TO CHARLESTON-THE DEL
CLAN PAVEMENT-suopy OF MONEY AND COAL
TO TILE POOR-KOYDMENTS iv Tut HPORTIND
WORLD-COST OF MAINTAINING Ntb:s—
DEATH OP JAMES C. BARNEY.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
NEW YORK, Jan. 20, IB6d.
The delegates elected by Congressional districts
from thin State, to the Ilatior.al pomooratio Con
vention at Charleston, in opposition w trope ap
pointed by the State Convention, are forntatly
oiled ppon to meet at Syracuse en the 7th of
February, for the purpose of organization and
of selecting four delegates at largo and four alter
nates. These far, the persons oboon under the
"Mozart " call do not seem to hafe
made muoh headway in souring sympathy
or support from any considerable portion of the
party. The gentlemen selected for delegates,
however estimable and respootahle they may be in
private life, are not sullicienthr, known iu State or
national politics to glie them special weight at
Charleston, and it wilt need the very beat timber
Mr. Wood Gan obtain for his delegates . et large to
bring it up to the 4,7f1:21p sarong% personal and
political, of State delegattens goporally. A glance
at the personnel of the delegates appointed by the
regular State Convention presents you the ham/
of many of the most distinguished neon of the
State. A. report has been somewhat extensively
copied, that forty-in of the delegates from Now
York are pledged to go for imice Douglas. grati
fying ac it would be to know Hitt this is
true, I apprehend that no pledges have been
given for any one, and I have nigh authority for
saying that none will to given. You may tsko for
granted that a majority of the delegation will con.
our in whatever notion Dean Richmond and his
Inner oirolo of friends and counsellors may deter
mine upon. What that notion will bo on only be
decided after the delegation reaches Charleston.
Our Common Council have titVreed ono improve
pont that meets universal approval. llStioeforth,
every street to be paved in this oily will be paved
with Belgian pavement, and where cobble pave
ment is, to be taken up, The Belgian will be put
down instead.
The following table may not be withou i t Wino !
to the authoritiao of Philadelphia, as showing the
comparative number of persons—men, women, and
oblldron—who were provided with money and 00,9
by the goventora of the Alzaabouee abort itio year
1849, of thin pity :
Year. With 91nney. With Cost
1950. ..... . .......11,999 2345,8
1831 —.. 13 330 89.655
30 101
1853 ..
10.341 61,281
93 343
i , a ... ........ - .16 589 69 647
84.031
18.185 57,625
35.58.... pi 153 99,670
1859 ii,55.7 75,558
During the year 1857, the number of Irish sup
plied with money and coal was 20,03 b (Imam
2.500; Americans, 2,773. During the year 1858,
Irish, 28,797; Gorman, 7,021; Americans, 4,758.
Daring tact year, Irish, 22,322; Germans, 5,081;
Americans , 3 ,7 45 . Of the above none were ever
counted twice the same year. The number of
children averaged two to each foreign family, and
three to native families. Every family applying
for aid is visited by ono of the regular vleitore, and
if found worthy objects of charity, they receive $1
per week, and eometimes a little coal.
The sporting gentry are In high feather. In May
next, after the usual spring races at the Haddon
Course, billiards are to be done on a scale truly
"gordioua" and Amerioan. A billiard tot:ann.
mord is to oomo off, the elder participants in which
are to bo John Roberts of Liverpool, the English
billiard champion, Claudius Berger of Faris, the
French champion, Phelan, the American champion,
Beereiter, Tiernan, Kavanagh, and all the other
great players of this eouatr,y. Berger and Ro
berts are invited here by two responsible gentle
men of this city, who propose to give a grand
tournament, which shall last five or six days, with
the view of grouping the eight or nine of the best
players in the world. The game to he the Ameri
can four-ball carom game, each player to play
against all, and the prises (which will amount to
$5,000) fobs distributed according to order of merit,
and so arranged that each player will be sure to
win something, except the last, On this basis, Ro
berts, of England, and Berger, of Paris, have been
offered, in addition to th.ejr chances at the game,
for a leading sum of money, a free passage here
and borne, and expenses paid at a first-claps hotel
during a month's residence in this city. To this
proposition answers have been received from Ber
ger and Roberts, both of whom regard the wetter
favorably and promise a final answer after a few
days' reflection. The prospot is that both of those
great players will accept, and if tboy do, an ex•
°Bement will be seen in this city in the month of
May next that has never before been equalled in
the billiard way.
It costs a little something to keep our city parks
in creditable order. The amount expended for that
purpose last year was $27,388, of which amount
more than one half was devoted M Tompkins
EVICT% on the oast side of the city.
James C. Barnet, for many years treasurer of
Burton's 7heatro, died yesterday. lie was a man
of strict probity, and highly esteemed by members
of the theatrical profession.
ARCTIC TRAVZIA or AN AMERICAN.—g' An Are•
do Boat Journey in the Autumn of 1854." The
new volume of Arctic , life and experiences, by
Dr. Isaac I. Hayes, the surgeon of the Kano ex.
peditiou, is announced In our advertising colihms
to be ready February 15th. 'Mohave beep assured
by those who have read the proof shoots that It is
the most exalting and intensely Interesting work
which has been published for a long time. Its ~p.
pearance will bo welcomed by numerous readers,
who never tire of reading all that in wonderful and
strange oonnooted with Arctic, navigation. Brown,
Taggard, & Chase are the publishers of tho work.
AT DAN RICE'N ORNAT Snow, tho Xagio Ring,
Rorr Cline, and the arona performanpos continue
to draw great audionoos. Tho spectacle, It should
not be forgotten, Is to be played to•morrow after
noon with all its magnificent effects.
The Hartung Murder Cue e.
ALZAN y. Jan. 21—Rhinernan, the paramour of Mary
Hartung, has been acquitted as principal m the murder
of her hoehanti. but will be WO as an aoceseory before
and tate/ the feet,
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1860.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
XXVITII CONGRESS.--EIRST SESSION.
U. S. CAPITOL, WasutnotoK, Jan, 26,1861.
SENATE.
Mr. Rten, of Minnesota, introduced a Gill for the
relief of tho mail contractors.
Mr. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana, introduced a bill
authorizing a Missionary Booloty to the Episcopal
Church to enter a certain tract of land in IVisoon
sin. Roferred.
Mr. Botany, of Indiana, introduced n resolution
to increase the Committee on Clan:lotto seven mem
bers. Adopted.
The Vico President was authorized to appoint
the two additional members.
Mr. liturran, of Virginia, requested that Mr.
Douglas' resolution on invasions, ,tobe called up
and made the Sllat order for Tuesday next,
at half past one o'clock, as he wished to speak on it.
Mr. DAVIS, of Mississippi, objected, on the
ground that a committee had been appointed to
investigate the circumstances attending the liar
per's Terry raid, and to euggest the leglilation
whin may be found necessary on the subject.
Ile referred to the remark made by Senator
Douglas in bin late speech, that President Du
nanan's letter in reply to Governor Wise was re
garded by the South as an official announcement
that the Constitution and laws of the United
States conferred no power on the President to pro.
toot one State from invasion by another, For him
self, he would say that he haa formed no such im
pression.
Ile thought It put the President in a false Atli.
and desired that the Secretary should read
the correspondence.
The request was complied with.
Mr. DAVIS remarked that it was evident from
the letter of thoPrerident that be did not deny the
Pewer of the Federal Government tepees necessary
aws to protect the States from invasion. Monty
said that no power had been conferred on him to
do 'what the Governor of Virginia naked. The
power belonged to Congress, and not to the Reece.
tiro. The President had no power to call out the
militia, and the policy of the founders of the Go•
vernment was to restrict the executive power.
Never would he be willing to grant the President
power to call out the militia, or invade a State.
The President's letter did not deny the power of
Congress to nose all laws necessary to carry out the
provisions of the Constitution. Ile never would
oonsont, from motives of temporary expediency
to invent the Executive with a great centralizing
power.
Mr. DOUGLAS, of Illinois, said the Senator from
Mississippi certainly could not have read his
speech. Ifs made no criticism on the President's
letter, and made no issue with him. His impres•
Rion, on reeding the President's letter, was,
that ho thought' the Constitution conferred no
power on the Federal Government to interfere,
though he might have meant that the Constitution
and the laws gave him (the President) no power.
Still he designed to make no issue with the Prost.
dent. His only object was to snare the enactment
of efficient lows to the extent of the constitutional
power of Congress. lie hod carefully avoided
putting any construction on his letter. Tfe had no
desire to assail the President or snake any issue
with him. The Senator from Mississippi had Intl
, mated that he wanted such legislation as would
prevent the invasion of States, and then went on to
show that the President did not differ with him.
Mr. DAVIS asked the Senator if he wished the
President to be clothed, with authority to enter the
States end to suppress oonspireey?
Mr. DOUGLAS replied in the negative. Me only
wished the Grand Juries of the United States
courts to indict, and the courts to punish con•
spiratore when convieted. Ile never wished to
put any one at the head of an army to seek out
and punish offenders. Ho only wanted to give the
courts jurisdiction over these eases But If n
military force from one State, in act, should in
cede another, then he would authorize the em•
ploynsent of the Government military form It re.
pel the invasion.
Mr. DOOLITTLE, of Wisconsin, asked the Senator
if he wished to include the conspiracies which
might be formed to attack or overturn the Govern
ment of the United Steles?
Mr. DOUGIAB replied—Certainly. Mc would
punish such conspiracies to the extent of the con
etitutional power of the Government. He ex•
plaided that he had addressed his resolution of in.
struotion to the Judiciery Committee, because he
understood that the chairman of the Harper's
Ferry Investigating C6mmittee bad doubted the
power of Congress to pass the law which be had
proposed.
Mr. DAVIS said the committee had not commit
ted itself to any ()pinion gn the subject. The chair
men had merely expressed his doubt, under the
existing laws against treason, that the crimes re•
forted in ocinia be
Mr. DOUGLAS denied the interpretation out on
his seawall. The law against treason did not
meet the eases which he proposed to pettish ,
Mr. DAVIS was glad ho had got a eleer explana
tion from the Saucier from Illinois. lie repented
that the Invasion of one State, by the chime of
another, could be punished under the existing
It was not necessary to attack every one of
thitiStatoNe constitute treason. An tatted( on one
State wag an'it tee]; op tip iJnlon Itself, and wee
en. On. Mr. Dougras oonion..jed that an attack
tbee"ot des e
treason ig nto tir e e g G e t i n th s t ° V i i c bl gi e n r i a e l .
lie would not, however, J.bate that point now.
lie was glad to 1100 that snob patriots se the Sena
tor from Missjselppi and himself were so near en
agreement. •
Mr. Iletirint's motion to ,naho riff. 'bangles' res•
elution the special order for Tuesday, Vat then
agreed to.
Mr. CLAY, of Alabama. moved that when the
(teneto adjourn, it be till Monday. Agreed to,
; Mr, WLLSON, of ilfassechusette, said for eavea
rhake those halls hays rnug witlywagry mousers.
e Union has been threatened In the event of the
Umpb of the Republican party. Be had pat
here end listened coolly to these arguments and
predletioce and threat,. He was 41.414 to see that
when ho recalled these threats yesterday they pro.
shoed a proper feeling on the other lido, Ile ex-
Noted before this session closes a retreat front the
avowals made. The Republican party Mood eta
the platform of Washington and Jefferson. The
Demourelic party bed adoptal a now reading ea
the Constitution, and the Union was threatened
With desolation unless they concurred. Ile had
been attacked by gentlemen because he attended
nn Abolition festive{ at Boston and made a speech.
Ile was ready now to taunt; lc that speech. Ho
told Garrison and others that he dlongreed with
them in regard to their views of the Constitution,
State rights, and the Union. Never In hts life had
be breathed hostility to the Union, He did e 4
tetra Garrison for his devotion to what he be.
Hared to he itla duty. Ile had paid the same
tribute of respect to the Segetor from Mississippi,
with whom he differed its mush as with parriton,'
for fidelity to principles he believed to be chrYeet.
He had been also arraigned for attacking the
Sieve : l.4o party of England, which held power
for many yairg. j e lid pay tribute to the Reform
party of England, which had liberated eight hun
dred thousand slaves in the %Vett Indies. and who
were carrying out reforms at home amid a bait.
storm of abuse just such as the Republicans were
sulajeotpil to here. What was meant by slave
power vice tee political iniluenes of slavery In the
Government, which hod grown from a small be
ginning to its present 'prbpeattoal. The present
Congress was made up mainly on the other Ode
of the disciples of Calhoun.
Idr. }Pigeon then proceeded to enumerate the
aggresstdookf Vic slaye•power. Ile spoke of the
denial of the right of petjlion, the exemination of
the mails by the postmasters es the Southern Stator,
the annexation of Texas In order to extend eleye•
Ty e situ yieltation of the neutrality laws to nciptlre
Cuba, the repool of the 'Missouri Compromise, the
outrageous 'taw passed by the pro-elavery /Awhile.
tore of Kansas, the oetrages In hLisnsits, the pas•
sage a , the English bill, Ace. The 'same never, he
said. wee tow Manceuvring to keep ft apsas out of
the Union under a Cppetitntlon of her own chiles.
leg, and now we were asked to pass a video code
for the Territories. He next referred to the doe•
trines of the Ostend Manifesto, and oontended that
the efforts to obtain Cube greatly injured the
trade of a large portion of the States of the Union.
We nest referred to the laws of South Carolina,
which Wprisoned the colored citizens of Massa.
chusetts coming to any part of that State
Mr. Ilaualoen, of South ,Cerolina, Fold these
were police regulations necessary for t,lacdr pommel
protection.
Mr. WILSON said that when South fleralina
peesed lawa to protect herself she should not In
fringe upon the rights of others She had no
right to impriron the citizens of ilfessaohusolls
who had committal DO <once,
Mr. Hammel:it said lICOOPJ werp not citizens of
the United States, and the law complained of had
been modified.
Mr. CuEeNtr, of South Carolina, compared
thaw Delien regulation/ to the quarantine laws of
the other htattl.
Mr. Wiraox said the awe had been gingered
uneenetitutional by Wm. Wirt and Judeg Johnson.
Masraohusetta had gent a lawyer to (Tharle,itoo tq
test the matter in the courts, and ho was driven
away.
Mr, ,C;iptiwrr said tho circumstances Justified
the sot. An im.idiout warfare had been wood by
Massachusetts on 'the poporty of the citizens of
South Carolina. Ile believed ILe ;aw to be con
stitutional. If, under tho excitement', the appt of
traasschusette was ejected, the fault fry with Mas
sachusetts herself, who had ()rested the excite•
moot.
Mr. iLtuuoNn snitl tigit he wee Governor when
Mr. War came thorn. MO know hilt when in
Oongree awl took measures to protect bhp. Ile
was escorted to the boat by the most respeotable
citizens of Obarloston. Massachusetts bid no right
to send on agent there to create excitement.
Lawyers could have been got there to pudsrtsko
the case.
A discussion then ozourred between Mr. Vf is..
sox and Mr. CIIESXO r 113 to the nature of the ag
gressions on the part of Massachusetts of which the
latter gentleman complained.
Mr. %Vasco; said no aggressions on the part (4 .
10.84. 4 44.ett., could be shown. Re then referred to
the law of Virginia by whiehvesell wore searched
by the State °glints e.id then forced to pay the
expense of the search. Thelw ha characterized as
unjust and unconstitutional. He not spoke of the
threats of dissolution in wise of the election a a
Republican President, and wanted to know If the
pectorals from the free States wore prepared for
this.
Mr. FITCU, 4t Impana. said, if the notion of tho
Republiean party cause.; a dissolution. the {Veit
would not remain with No 4ngiond. They would
have nothing to do with their freolive and hjgher
pit Wit.soN wanted to know if the Senator
world rntlet the inauguration of a Itepubli:an
Preitdent.
FITCII Said that hp would not regard the
morn eleation as a cause /or dirolution; but if the,
Union was dissolved on fitment of this itepublican
policy, the West would not remain associated with
the North. /ter natural association was with the
South.
Mr. WagON arke g ) if the Bonnier did not write
a letter in favor of the r 054.1 of the fugitive•slave
Law.
Mr. FITCH said he could not alvart bin attention
from present Issues, by making a personal one
When young, and acting under early prejudice,,
be had entertained views, which experience atil
observation had changed.
Mr. Wii.sms thought the Senator might then
have more charity for those who had nut changed
their first impressions.
Mr, FITCII had no charity for those who, with
long experience. were daily connected with violas.
lions of the Constitution.
Mr. WILSON naked for tho specification of this
charge, and after seine farther desultory debate,
contonded that Mr. Fitch had not boon 81)TO to stt
lain the allegation.
Mr• /Livia said that beeause he woe born free ho
would not submit to the rule of any party seeking
to overturn the Constitution and the laws. Ile re•
viewed at length Mr. Wilton's position, and . de
fended the South from the charge of aggression.
In the course of the debate,
Mr. VABSENUEN, of Maine, intittired If the se.
nator from MlS9leslppt would consider the election
of a President, by the peoplo, on a Republican
platform, a sufficient Ql6llBO for tho dissolution of
the 'Union ?
hle. Dem replied that he had not read the plat.
form of that party, and could not tell. But if, for
instance, the honorable Bonafor who now presided
over tho Renate OSIr. Foot, of Vermont,) should be
elected, he would not oorolder it a 011100, for ho
regarded him am a mound conservativo man who
would not swear to uphold tho Constitution and
then violate his oath.
Mr. Wtorer.r., of Texas, defended tho State of
Texas from the charge of having received ten mil.
lions of dollars for territory to which it had no ti.
tie. Re reviewed the history of the matter, arid
contended that the olalm of Tex•ie to all territo
ries east and north of the Rio Grande was clear
and Indisputable.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
On motion of Mr. ETIMIDGIe, of Tennessee,
there was a call of the Home with the view of af
fording the absentees time to arrive, preliminary
to a vote being taken for Speaker.
The proceeding's connected with this subject 00.
(muted nearly an hour.
Mr. IVlstemsw ' of North Carolina, In order fur
ther to procure the attendance of the absentees,
moved an adjournment.
This motion was negatived—yeas 32, nays 190.
Mr. WIOOLOW moved that the House proceed to
a vote for Speaker vs ma vol.&
Mr psalmists, of Pennsylvania, said he mums
Into the hall this morning to resist a vote to-day;
but having learned that there was a general under
standing yesterday that the House would vote
without interruption for two weeks, unless a
Speaker was sooner elected, ho was not disposed to
break through the arrangement, though he would
not concede that he wee bound by it. Re would
withhold his vote uhtil be fmind that there woe
come reason to change his determination. Me
would not engage in this ridiculous farce, and
worse than fame. When hie vote could be of any
service it should be had.
Mr. Cotta; of North Carolina. said the gentle.
man was mistaken. Ho (Mr. Cratge) had entered
into no such arrangement.
The house then proceeded to a vote.
When the name of Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, was
reached, that gentletnan referred to the fact that
some friends had, without consultation with him,
put his name in nomination for Speaker. It was
dote, doubtless, with the hope that the Conserve.
live element would rally around film to defeat
their common political enemy. lie came here
with no expeotation or desire to preside over this
del iberativ o body, nor did he conceive himself com
petent for so responsible a duty. Being satisfied
that the use of his name could do no good, be
begged leave to withdraw it. thanking his friends
for their favorable regard. Ile wished to say ono
thing: ho did not deal in harsh language. Much
had been said about secession. He would not now
give his views en the merits of that question, but
would content himself with the remark, that,
whatever sentiments may exist on the other
side as to maintaining the Union at nil hazards,
he believed disunion wee this day upon us. It
might be in the power of theconservative elements
to avert it, but it could not be done by the election
of a Black Republican Speaker. The people of
Texas were as devoted to the Union as any other
citizens They had manifested their devotion to
it by as much liberality as any other State, and
by yielding up their separate nationality ; and yet
these same people and State are now resolved
that it were better the wheels of the Government
should be arrested today, and no organization of
the Rouse be effected, rather than that Mr. Sherman
should be placed in the Speaker's chair. The Le.
gislature of Texas bad appropriated twenty thou
sand dollars to pay the expenses, if necessary, of
the Representatives of that State, in view of a still
farther struggle on this subject.
' After the roll-call was completed, the following
result was announced :
rniarr•rirrit BALLOT FOR BPSAKBR.
Whole number of votes 225
Necessary to a choice 114
Mr. Sherman 109
Mr. Itecock
Mr. Smith, of North Carolina 17
Mr. Davis, of Indiana 5
Mr. MoCiernend 3
The remainder of the votes were divided among
eight other gentlemen.
Mr. WtsisLow moved that the Rouse again pro.
coed to a vote, and demanded the previous ques
tion.
'Mr Mariana(); of Pennsylvania, desired to
make a personal explanation ; but if Mr. Ether
idge's proposition of yesterday was received al
binding, he was disposed to acquiesce, and post
pone his remarks Olt another time.
Mr. CLARK, of Missouri, hoped all sides would
conform to the understanding, at Neat for a time.
(Cries from the Itepuldlean side of "Cell the
Mr. FORE:gee, of Pennsylvania, presumed
there would be no objeetian to his oolleaguo, Mr
McPherson, making a personal explanation. if it
were within the purview of the understanding.
fence for a vote wore pale or; the Itepubligen
side./
Mr. Ifonstos, of Alubnius, did not metier bo
woo honed by:tf r. Etherldge'a suggestion, and If ha
wore disposed to speak, ha would not confider ha
PIWI, by doing do, violating any understanding.
Tho Republicans again demanded a call of the
roll
Mr. CRAWFORD, of Georgia, hod not concurred
in Mr. Etheridge's suggestion, which could not
biuu the Democratic Aldo of the Mouse.
Mr. PiiiiQuesa, of Eolith Carolina. was certain
there was no bindfniobligatiop on Wm.
The elorkoexplaintni that Mr. Ethathigo pater•
day bukigegted that the House vote for some con
elderfibla time without making any speeches.
While it seemed that this was generally acquiesced
In,
the dup. did not think himself authorized to
itote tt on life Mioatag.
There wero'ronowcd and hupationt ale" for a
vote.
Mr. Joar o,nunaan, of New York, understood
that the Noose gave its accord to Mr. Etheridie's
suggestion yesterday. Whether that is the humor
of the - 4ouse pr, or to to be on a future occasion,
IA a (mitten to be dettimool. It seemed that the
Suggevtion had this extent and ny quire; We are,
he said, ready for the ballot.
Xt. CRAWFORD, of Ocilla in reply to jdr.
OCabraPa. laid 'jot Mr. Et erbigo spoke for Ns
eirn party, pot foe tbe Democrats. !there wore net
firn men among the latter Ou t thought they were
entering Into any suuh sgraemeui.
Mr, ilicausw, in view of these explanations, ob
feered to Mr. Winslow's motion fora sots. (Orion
ront the Democratto side, "Too lap!")
Mr. Ilicxuax. It is not too late. I make a point
of order.
The Ojerk said that the protium! question bad
been ogled on Ur. w loplow'm motion.
Mr. Rita, of Georgiii,"mos wlilioG to test the
solemn assurance of Mr. Etheridge, Chit if the
tionse would rote for two weeks they could eleot a
Speaker.
Sir. Per:Os combated Mr. Iftokman's point of
orally, that, jaleeo by unanimous consent, the Muse
could not ptossod to a ? rote for Speaker. The mo
tion was wade for that purpose uithoqt a 9toglo ob
jection being interposed. The objection df Sir.
tlitlnftn, therefore, came too late.
Ur. CRAWPORD said that the election rests with
half a 4070 n men who oontrol this whole question,
and yaw hate not Mad with either the Republi
can, Democratic or South American parties. Only
whop they changed their pasttion could there ho an
election.
Mr. TArLon, of Louisiana. thought the better
plan woe to refrain from dinussion, which could
only hive the afoot of produolug a wider broach
betvoen'tho genpemen opmed to the Republi
cans
Mr. WIiFILOW wonted another vote now, and lot
the discussion come afterwards.
Mr. llimiumt remarked that the other day the
argUment was used on tho Administration side,
when Mr. Hutchins oqered hie plurality resolution,
that %Single ballot could hot be bad wept by tho
unntimous concoct of thelouse. Ile fully on
dorer.4 that opinion, end be loved it was a round
or/elusion. and he stood by it now. dlo objected
to a Toro pow only hpcautes It tonid produce no be
oda%) remit et this time.
Mr. RbAbdt:, of Topa. 101 Oat ha was not
emoreitt4l to Op proposltion thgt aiote for Speak.
Or coOld not ho tbigoa wept by unanimous Con
sent.
Mr BONII.III, of South Carolina, concurred, to
some extent, in Mr. Etheridgo's suggestion.
They could only obtain unanimity by voting.
Leas epooking was necessary to produce an °lo
tion
Kr. Iftmcca's was willing that his point of order
Adak be t gown. Then he should offer a phi•
rality resolution: 'Thal r,en #1.7 much In order aa a
rnolloa to proceed to abalidt
Mr. SICKLES, of Now York, said that the epizit
of the hnderstandlog was, that tho flouso should
veto three times a day in the effort to elect a
Epoakor by a mejority, and that any attempt to
Move the pirrility rule would be regarded as a
violation br•itat W i er:standing. He replied to
what ho considered Mil.' Effeki,z,Wc extraoUtnary
pcsitiot, and contended that tho latteetioikiection
come too late. That any member could arrest a
rote by his objection was absurd.
hir CERTIA, of lowa, was dlscosoti to carry out
Mr. Ittkeridgo's nroposition in good faith The
(petition was, whytilar c few members should violate
or dierosarti It, and 'ebniroi the vestion hero to.
day.
dtr Monnts, of Illinois, was willing to occupy
the whelo limo every tiny in voting and doing no.
thing else, lie deprocatoti tho waste of PO much
time in gemination and rcarimination. This had
done mote to rot tt.l the organization than all the
other enures
Mr. Hicriital filially withdrew his point of order,
and o I/AIM was then taken with the,followlng
tore; •
WitOto pur.:l,t - tr of itotoft..
Neerrtutry t oboire... •
Mr. Sttet matt
6 Mr.toto tk
FuCtlt, N C
of . 19.t1una.....
tit:tartlet - 1g t.tt olttron otlyor3
Tne 11,W agal COW
;WHO 1111011oe r of Vote 4
NoexefliTy to n (lboiee
Mr. Elleittooi
Mr. Boom*
Mr. Smith. of North Carolina
Mr, Gilmor
Mr Davie, of Indiana
Mr. Florence
oitterin to thirteen 0th0t0...,
Adjourned.
Allegheny County Politics.
CONVENTION-ADMINILATUATIONIIVA
liITIIS CHOSEN,
PirTh/WRG• ,T , M , 2 l . — Tho Democratic County Cem
vent, on y,nj Testerdi% A stormy at rurote aliened ht
tween the two ricc, of theithrty. '1 he Buchanan wine_
finally provaiturt o , er too Dottglreites in the chotco or
delPotteti to the Rervlte4 Conv.toh.9.
TheroNduiioii P4.4ed were of an indefinite Agree
te r. Thoi cunt aln ilistillotioni to 1.1.0 delegated,
Mexican Intelligence.
TIIM 111:CENT DATTLH
Nam VOll. Jan. gentleman from Apennine,
arrived here by tea Werner Huila, states that only the
ettillery of the Liberal ni ins, numbering al'out
was engaged In the battle on the Viet clt., the main
boil) of !nines meter Itenotto Heine hiving lulled t o
i , e‘heinit, it loved, to trenehery.
The artillery, under the eninninnd of Colonel
Moja, nn ininrinan from San Freemen°, was cut to
PICO s, owing to the feat that altrninon'a artillery was
touch heavier longer range. Col. Hithe escaped to
aingetlan. where, nt tbn laet nreounts, ho was Moog
out two small venue o, with Wh(eh he Intended to pro
ceed to Waganilla, for the portion. of capturing two
M
vessels (MII there be NI iramon.
When hlaareon loft the online! be bad S.h troops,
?AV.) of which, ender Marquez. were dropped'at Guada
lajara lot over Al 'remotes retreat, ehetlid he halo been
forced to piano one.
Markels by Telegraph.
'rs non n, Jan. 23.—The Flour market is volt . brat;
sales of 2 tkro tails at tqi 10 tor poward errant; Ohio la
hold at the triton tame. Wheat it dull and heavy ; 2WO
lota sold ni SI 2 2901 27 for red. and St 75,19.40 for white.
(torn native at steady vines ;. yellow 67 orlon whttn 714
74 , R.e Meal Mill rind nominal. Pork grub Whiskey
doll And heavy atrikm.
himilbs. Jan. 27—Cotten unchanged; sales of 2 OW
bales at 10%0 for middlivall.
S kVA NN/LII. Jan. 25.—Caftan firm ; wiles of 670 halos.
CHARM ',TOY. Jnn. 25--Patron hae an advancing tea
dancY ; 3,200 lodes were 110iti to day.
Avo v+TA, Jan. A—Cotton Arm; 000 Wes caul.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF TOE MINER TEETONIA
TILE AID OF THE IRISII BRIGADE PRO•
REPORTED BELLIGERENT SPEECHES OF
Now Yuan, Jan. 21—The steamship Teutonia ar
rived nt thin port this evening. She sailed from South
ampton on the 7th, cad brings the London evening pa
pers if tint day. They contain the following intelli
gence.
The funds were firmer on the London Change on the
ith, but tho business wan quiet. The rate of exchange
on Austna rose in consequence of the renewed disquie
tude nt Vienna.
The applications for the new ranadian loan have
recoiled the sum of .CII.OOdON sterling.
The hank of England had raised the price or fine
gold to £3lll
Cardinal Wisemnn Brigade n'd.
tiesli nroscd the no-
Instance of the Irish to Pope, ii he should
need it.
The Oircassinus were ramdly enneratinr to Turkey.
Some 16 000 had arrived at Constantinople, and NM
more lied nasembled at Kermit.
Report say. that King Victor Emmanuel, nn New
years day. in reply to the hope expressed by the Nea
politan einbansador that all would be arranged peace
fully. used the following !Regime:
Now arranged in peace? Not at all! Too cannon
Will settle that!"
And to the Spanish minister lo is reported to have
said:
"Tell your Queen she ought to unite with me, and
not believe all these pastiri of the priest...
The authorities of Central Italy have writt en to the
committee o hick have been formed for the 13arIbIldt
aubsoription asking to have the produce of that sub
scription. The committees have of comae, refused to
give up their true', which the subsonbers intended for
tie disposition of Clanbalth.
Garibaldi li still the centre of ovations at Turin, and
has to pass his time With receiving and answermis depu
tatomn and It transonic the people It seem. Turin does
not wish to remain behind any other Italian town in this
respect
'lna Municipal Congronation of Milan, which was
remodelled and invested with full p ow ers after the re
treat pf the Austrians, has given an n -count of its stew
ardship to the Municipal Council, which, in its meeting
'monist', npproved entirely tie activity and endorsed
its deeds. The report* made to this respect will be
punlished.
The }Waste and Count Ouilini. one of the assessors
of the Municipal Congregation have gone to Turin,
and brought bank the news of a change in the per
son of the Governor. WI/smarten goes to Naples, and
N. Uallina, a Senator, takes his pont as Governor of
Milan.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Jan. 4.—The Won, ltitynx to day make!'
known to the nubile. that there are to he 80 regiments of
the line (instead of 11l in the Austrian army. Each re
giment will in future consult of three battalions instead
of four. The official organ also contains the comes of
the officers who are to command the nat encamp - eshe 18
new regiments. Notwithstanding this aug
mentation of infantry.the public are told that the outlay
of the War Department viii be 10.000.0801 lees than it
wag in the) ear 1881
It In probable that the Finance Department has ren
dered some ansistanee to the 'Stock Exchange to-day,
as there Ir.. a slight imtimeement. The Wanderer
to-day congratulaten thnoe Vlllllll9 organs of the press
which have oiwnys professed to place con fidenee in the
pcofessions of friendship made by the .Emperor of the
French to the Austrian monarch. The paper in ques
tion remarks that the Austrian Government ' cannot "
ha• e been duped by •he Emperor of the French. Natural
ly the observation is ironical. ea it i 9 now obvious en.mgh
that A ust rim haa linen overreached by the French. Na
poleon 111 waaformerly lauded to the skies 1. 5 the Ultra
montane wenn* in Germany. but now he ie pronounced
to be a most dangerous enemy to the Homan Catholic
Church. Cie.trrreithisehe Corresponds hal tested to
appear. and Government 11 for the moment without a
semi-official organ. The Lenoir Zeit/red was to have
made its appearance on the let instant, but for some un
known reason its publicatind wan postponed. When M.
de lifoustier went to court the other day he did not gee
the Emple e. who was unable to receive him nh she woe
suffering from headache.
There is u very attend feeling in Moldavia and Wal
lachia atainat Prince Counts. and it is thought
_probable
that attempts will be made to get rid of him. When he
dissolved the two Divans, the troops were kept under
arms in th
interventionnd the guns loaded.
Hy the of the consuls, reconciliation
tine 63011 brought about between the dens tan Govern
ment and the Pasha of Belgrade.
TH., PAPAL. STATED.
A letteßa var i a me says :.• Mon Statesmin In from
Ireland. and the Catholio of Germanve
butthe Papal Government wanta men. Recruiting is
going nn by the Nuncio. The Cecinas Iron) Vienne, and
Munich arrive here via Ancona and Trieste.
The pamphlet Le Pape El le Centres' was known
at the Vatican the name day it appeared at Paris. M.
Stumm, the Papal Nuncio st Pam, had received tho
proof-oh eta of it which t-e forwarded by a special
courier to Rome The effect produced upon the Pope
was immense. The same courier was lent back to Pa
rig with a despatch instructing the Papal representative
to ask for a formal and publin dental from Count We
tewaki of any participation of the (Jove nruent m the
pamphlet in nuestien.
" The reply given by the French Minitterisme evasive
and did not satisfy the Roman Government. A Council
of Cardinals Well held on the huh of Deoemberon which
the following derision, were adopted :
1. Suspension of the departure of Cardinal Ante,
molt for Parisuntil the temoor .1 rightunf the Pope were
recognised as the basis of all discussion in the Coo
grew.
2. Immediate increase of the Papal army, for the
defence of the States of the Church.
J. Publenation of a solemn declaration, condemn
1n.% the pamphlet Le Papers Zr Co n e w s '
" %nimble daemon woe put into execution next dn,
by nu official protest in the Gtornate do llama."
-- --
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
RIII,IICRO. Jan. 25,13d0.
HEN ATP.
Tim Elpenker la,d before the Banate the annual state
ment of the accounts or the Girard Fetatos: 0110. the
ennual statement of the nrairs of the Philadelphia
Saving Puna.
The foltowing tol e Caere reported too:or/00 front the
comnottees:
A oupplemeet to the est incorporating the Yoko
Breer. Park Asancleaton.
A bill to incorporate the Union Mote Company, of
Philadelphia.
A supplement to the not incorporating the Locke
venom and Bloomeburr Railroad Company.
A supplement to the nett incorporating the Pittsburg
end Birmingham. and the Pittsburg. Allegheny, and
Mnochester Passenger Railway Companies.
Mr. Mum read in place a bill to regulate the charges
on railroads.
Mr. Paxson.* bill to incorpornte the Republic life
(neurones Company of '''oladolphia; elan, a bill to
incorporate the Farmers' and People'. -Market Com
e
13 • 3 11 . nELI.a a bill to regulate tho practice and foes of
aberills in case* of nttachment ; also, a supplement to
the not relative to the running of locomotive mars on
doom:toting railroads.
Mr.•Tnomesom. a bill relative to the collection of
toXes to Montgomery county. Abort. a NH to ln
corporate the Pennaylvoola Balt Manufooturing Coni
pony,
Mizzits, a bill to prevent recovery for gales of
rulultereted liquors.
Mr. Fissav submitted a resolution requesting the
itiz b Tza . s&r e er p ft h i o nf m or e n n i . o4/4n d lneed , ',: i niinittee in
/ The resolution led to tome discussion, and was not
over on t rand read MS.
'Mr, on leave given, presented a nimnerlsl
from residents and lmsineits-mer on Market and Front
street, to the city of Philadelphia, in favor of the pui•
sate or a guailernent to the oharter of the West Philo
alplua Railway Company. authorizing said
oommany m extend their road to Front street, end to
construct an additional term. on the north side of Aftir-
Set street, from Frout to Eighth streit,
IThe supplement to the act tneorporatinz the Point
tzt .T . tank Association was taken up nod poised
The bill to authorize the sheriff of Philadelphia to
p rinted se eater or feat estate in three papers tone
in (lemon) was considered, and, alter some
..noussimii, was postponed for tho present.
"rh•.evelument to the art incorporating the tokens
Polley
dj ourned Coal Compoity was cot,sidermi and pissed finer
ly. A
Tha Speaker laid before the flouts the an nual state
manta of the Pelaware and Hudson Canal Colorant
and Philadelphia Vamps Fund, whlch were taud upon
the table,.
•
Tbip fining petition day, a very hrze number wore
presented litiOn a treat variety of Tubjecte.
Mr. o'Netr.L, ono for a lair authorizing the registra
tion of birth'. marriages. and deaths ; also, fur the
passage of a supplement to the net for the greater cer
tainty of titles and more same enjoyment of real
estate.
Aleuts. O'NEII.I.. WILILY. and WILDS'', re ti crone for
a law to regulate the assessment of
taxesaxe,
and the sales
of Taal m ete for taxes and claims in Philadelphia
Kr. PA an
fiVe. arld Mr. PRRATON one for the
parienge of a law stitahlishme a Board of Inner..tors la
examine the fitness of all applipants for employ tonal n 3
engineers of steam cosines.
Mr. BLYARD, several Iron citizens of Allegheny
county. for the resew of supplement to tie act in
cloorrriti.ti,rg4tho eat nel Paaseuger Railway Company
Nuaidrjux petitions were also presented for an appro
priation In the Pennstlventa Training School for idiotic
and Feeble-Minded Children. at Media
Mr. SissinNO. front the Jiliolar‘ Coinfintlea,(gena
rah) reported es committed the hill tee idatinz the in
spection of picked fish, and to prevent frauda in the
centime of the same.
Mt. from the Samna committee. reported, as
committed, a fUryfier , supplement to the not for the
meatgreeter certainty of title, and {he more minute enjoy
or real estate.
' Mr. Wit Llama. from the same committee, re
ported, committed, the hill to exempt Ilium we, or
lreecution the homestead of a householder harms a
family
Mr. Titoweanv moved old no la ) .at reported be
renominated to the Cfnernatee
The motion led to a spirited debate, rn who) me,,,,,,.
Williston, p•Nopi, Lawrence of Washinetiln,
and others participated, and was finally duds:reed In,
off Xiownoa. from the sutra eninmstlee. reported. as
committed, an act relative to landliirds and tenants. It
authorizes two justices to summon entry of ars free
holders. insterirt of twelve- to eject tensnts,
The net to present cattle horse,. sheep, and hots
Iron, running et terse in Lelaware cot-ty was nasa
ls. in committee.
Mr. . 4 ".40. ,4 1 , 1 I YR. GOM the .1(4111 , 10 Commiti•e.
op Ifted
Rd
net 1., tneoreorntA the Tulpehovlsea and
retell% II ro`ti R. COIR MI It'd.
Mr. hlnoxh I , 74in:oration.) reported an set to incor
porate the 1, tfai etto Market Coinnany.
Mr. 1010,k ft Al to slue n toll to incorporate the
Suequehanna nulrhail
.Company.
Mr. n owso, an act ineorchdatitta tho Clarinn coun
ty Bank.
Mr rigy,ga, an act relative to the hens of mechanics
and otheta
Mr. tiviroao, a bill to incorporate the Republic Life
Insurance Conipin• of Viiiladelpnin.
OR•Ilem, of Washington, a hill pro7kling for an
!HUY/UM of the revenue of the Common% ealth. It re
fer. to taxes pail by broke e.
111 r. l'i%l(F.llTi. l / 4! a bill to 14Cor;o;:tte the Gond fisting
and Me bonny Hailro•fl rarnpany. '
Mr. BS• net.ag, a further oupplement to the let enti
tled 'en set relating to agencies of foreign insurance,
tenet, a d annuity comp:mine," paesed April 9,
The House then adjourned.
Cotxtenco, Ohm. Jan. Su.—The members of the Ken
tucky and Torments° Leuleinturso caved here tine
afternoon. runt were received in the nill nt the Ri
by Joint convention of both branches bf the :tme
01;011,011re. The silents were heartily wekonied in an
address by (lover nor Donation,
Governor Mnuoffin. of Kent - eke, returned thanks in
the ;erne of the people of Mu - duchy for the cordill
welcome tendered He had expected asylum weleorne,
bat wee not dewed for such n muting. He would
take borne this welcome to the Poor'. of Kentucky, and
toll thorn that ali ae /knee to do to keep the I:overn
went unand is to me each otter oftener rind know emelt
other better.
Lion enter Merciful introduced 001. Newcomb, of the
repo..sts I pginistnre. ho responded in bolls fof
Oat Knte. skid Mott while Cane less cannot ergs',
ix., Ohm. Tennessee. and Kentucky, our meat And
pieta slat other as brethren. He eulouized the Oniun
non the Constitution. Thu speech was reed, ed with
great nuclease.
After the ndjournment of the Convention, a meeting
Yana 00.11warGed• et which numerous eineerhe were
made. he bast feedlo t and great cabman° pre
veiled,
, 22
100
- •
BAVANNAII, Jan 23 —A Deinoorktio meeting erns held
hero loot night, which broke up Inn Tow.
Mr. Henry R. ',token], melon 'peed, sustaining rote.
lunnns whtnh favored the Mt fledge vale (Cobh; colleen
tion.
AA row commenced it thiepoint of the priceedinge, and
many of the participente withdrow.
On the adiontninent of Ova meeting, nnothor wen tin
t on orgenized nt the elnie plnoo. Collector Bar
ton
act
its ahmtninn. R.44'0111101114 worn 111.1011ted de
claring that the eincolon or Howvil, Cr any other Black
Itepnlihnen w 110 ic en endorcer 01 tho Helper liook, to
the prewlancy, would ho'nf uel cause lot the tilegnlupg.s.
of the Union. In Ruch nn 0, ont, t h o
nicotine pledged their liven, their honor, and their for
tune' to effect n disunion
4
IS
The Virginia Legislature.
REPORT OP Thin popIITTEN ON THE HARPER'S
RWITUONn. Jon. 21.—The joint eon - tontine of H i e
State Legislature. tohe Hatter's Sew raid, made a
voluminous report day, It closes with a remun
stimlation for the passage of a aeries of resolutions,.
which urge the 'trill me mtd eympnu•mt of the iulitm,
She passage f leas annum:wilt Minimum mannfle
lutes, and for the more prompt ptin , shiiietit of perS.n.l
attempting to 111,31113 waves fib insurrection, and
toting the course id Heuer!), Wise throughout the
affair. Five thonsand copies of the report were ordered
to he printed.
A Baltimore - Rowdy Sliol.
BALTIMORP. Jan.:4 —A sowJs. alined David Itanek
woo soot this mornini., - , in a Worn. by John Maher
son.
Launch of the Sloop-of -War Rielanotuf ,
None 0 1.0. Jan. R6.—The stool - roc-war Richmond was
succoasfullr launched to-day. fhero wail an immense
pruw•d of 18,80/110T11.
Non-Artiveil or the America.
RA/AFA.z, Jan. 21.-8 o'elock P. M.—The eAperted
',tea n• ship Amenon hae not jet been ■tgnalled below.
liar (Wee will he to the Mb met.
Non-Arrival of the Nova Scotian
POR TLAND, hot. 21-MNlnit nra no NADA at
thin bar oi the atnninninp No‘ a Boolean, now In her an.
teentil pap oat from 111 0 rpoor,
AT NEW YORK.
511SED TO TIIB POPE
VICTOR EMMANUEL
Inter.stnte entirtesieg
(40orgin
ROW AT A 141110CRATiC
GIME=
THE CITY.
APUBEMENTB THIB EVENING
CONCEIT lIALL, Chestnut et.oet. Rbo‘e Twelfth
Lecture on " Song and rumors," by Itt re D. P. Bevan.
WALNOBIII.I,7 THNATEN., WNINNt
Ninth.— o n The Elixir of Luna; -"The Daughter of
Regininar."
NATIONAL TITHATRS, Walnut etreet, between Erglith
and Ninth.—Dari Itiee's Great ehonr.--" The Magi.,
Ring."
V9IiISATLLY & CLARKE'S ARCH-Eirdliirr THEATRE.
Arch street. above Stith.--" Everybody's Friend"—
" The Bottle Imp."
TEOMECP'S VARIRTIE., N. W. corner Fifth and
Chestnut ennui. Dances, Farce.," &c.
SANDERON'S EXMIIIITION RoOM, 'Jayne's Common
wealth building. Chestnut street. above litith.—Thlo
don's Museum of An.
fliCDOKotrOgte OAISTIIS, }Uwe street , below Third.—
Entertatamed.e nithtly,
TEMPLE Or EVONDSEP, nortbenet Cornet Tenth and
Cheatuut streets.—Signor
THE BURNS FEarivAL—SPSECtIES OF A. N.
MCPHEE:WIN, Erg., WALTER B. DICK, ESQ., Cot,.
JOHN W. FORNEY, AND DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ESQ.—
WO now complete the report of the Burns Festival
published yesterday's edition of The Pl rev. As
we stated at the time, the notes of our reporters
were furnished at such a necessarily late and un
seasonable hour, that we were unable to get them
lu type for our regular morning edition :
SPEECH OF ANGUS N. MePITERSON, ESQ.
Tim cloth being' removed, Mr. McPherson rose amid
great applauee, arid sold:
F,RIENDs : {ye hive assembled here to commemorate
the birth-day of Robert Borne. [Applause.) And what
and who was Robert Burns, that men should thus con
gregate to honor his memory ? A eonquering warrior,
whose ambition to reach the seal of glory and pinnacle
of fume caused him to wade through seas of blond. and
erect holoceusrs of humar. victims? No. A statesman.
whose genius and intellect directed the coubeile of his
country, and under whores guiding hand teat rosette
had risen to liming/Ulterior rind undy int fame ? No A
favorite of monarchs. whose partiality eleested lane
whether deserving or not-above his fellow-men. and
nova 11)»1, for a tune a &tone popularity ? No. A phi-
Ineopher. whoa. studies and disenverrea have benefited
his country end the world-added to the heppinege. im
'
, proved the condition. or removed the degrading dry . -
' re, tea of hie brother him ? No. A Christian minister,
whole me ion it was to, proclaim the glad tidings or
fleet Joy, that God had beei.mo reconciled to alma and
sinfelwortd. and Vilnae fervid eloquence, pure clot,. and
consistent example had taus ht menthe two g reatest and
,
moat important leesons-how to live and how to il•e? ran.
A jurist. whoma giant intellect had comprehended and
'pro +burned the natural and inellearib . e geoids of rn-n.
end whose legal erudition and logical deductions had
placed Landmarks and erected barriers to hay the
Rhone. rapacious hand of might when relEd against
the right? No. A phesieran, whose sleepless elegance,
unremitting attention, or valuable dieoovery bed Corti
leatted die.lke, relieved pain, and restored health? No.
1.0, no! Rig cwt corns way none of these; his tame.
never to tie foraolten as it is. and undying-as it will be.
lotion from none of these metres caging,. or pumuite.
Who. then. wee
birth, chumof he wa obscure of
'bumble end obscure birth, of bly and sti
renteee, Whet was ha, and lime d,d be eetstd,eh tbi •
enviable fame? (Le was a per:.lAtmlause.l Bet there
hare been mete of renown and mammies in all ages.
True. Dot Horns wag the peasant port o r Nat.,. -
(great iimpleuse)-emphattcally and pre eminently the
poet of Nature. I ApPleuse I 'fnat was the greet Se
cret of hie stir , exa-the taltsmanie wand whose touch
chained and eoell-bound all men. (applause.] This
is the reason of lt a undying fame
lie himself wee enn - mcme of this great power, and in
voked its possession when he aid
. Gie me a e spark of Nnrure's fire.
That's s' the learning I desire,
And though I drudge through dub end mire ,
At slough or cart,
My muse, the' tome'• in attire.
May reach rt."
His wish was granted, his pra ye r UOlnPlied with. and
uron him was bestowed mute's fire. [Applause.] Hi.
elluerone have reached our hearts.
It to lot necessary -it .mM be nut or place for me to
artempt to dee it his early life and subsequent history;
nil that has been ably and perfectly done he a true mis
ter heed, in the address risen before you at Icier tact
anniversary, mid will be main done justice to by the
Principal orator oft e present mermen.
I would only e y that in coming here upon the present
occasion to lion r the memory of our national herd--to
listen to his songs and semis. pad the sena* of others,
fho have written for us in the dialect of dear, loved ,
therland-(eheere)-we reflect en honor upon our
selves: we prove that even after the lapse of never so
o Cur years, end the various eleitretudem of active life.
we like to renew the memories. hear the words. listen
to the songs. remember the inetienta, and conjure up
the enioy meets mid deligh tr. aye, and even the sorrow..
of deer, deer, much-toyed " Lang Syne." [Ap
plause )
Some may he led to rernemlmr the scenes and inci
dents that transpired in childhood when they were the
obeete of a lender mother's love and an honored fe•
they, care. They may remember of hearing, for the
' first' time, tales of deeds of daring and bravery that
gave us honor and renown-perchance of tee prowess
of Wallace. the flue of Bruce, or the glories of Bee.
nocklitirn. whilst their heads, reclined upon the moth•
er's breast. or seated noon " scents. stool." their heed
and arm Teat.) upon tint father's knee-sore, may re
member the happy time, free from Care and the world
no trouble... we their breaks feuld op shoon their knees,
they ',addled in the burn." Ilaughter,l or with some
°gently happy companion. they scoured the aeons to
gather mayr herwe white. (Laughter.)
Sarno rememner the pranks and mischiefs of al•
most daily occurrence-their school-boy data and
seenes-snots which the, neer target, though there
thee are forgot. tree mind, any of you, howyna broke
sold Janet's window we your beat% end then sloe your
granny's hen to par foet. I laughter)-or that di, when
you end Jack. and Tam, end Rah. and Davy Doo sec
ceeded in abstracting the dominiee wet-worn hat, and
cent it stemming down the burn-rind bow your heart
failed, end you stood appalled at the terrible conse
quences likely to enshe from >nor thonehtless ind.gere
non. when the dreaded tartlet-kr:eight of the birch
euildenly ant unexpeetedly stood before tan. and in
went, calm, yet terrible, quietly said, I'll thank ye,
callants, for my hot." (Laughter.]
Sarre may remember the erre arch:, when the family
and friend., ned neighbor lads and lasses. gathered
romd the clean hearth stone and sat before the bleexing
Ingle that blinked San lioringy. They first heard that
same song tune by that bonny lame,
" Wi g Isnot n eon and bred t brow.
Dimpled cheek and rosy mou."
who &St awakened in their bottom, that sweetest and
dearest of life's emotions, first end parelOriete lore,
tat/Dl...lend who, though fate did not allow yen to
peeress her for a life-companion, you would still like.
even non-. to hear of her haymows and welfare. Some
rosy remember the times 'tween the glnemints and the
rime. when the bee came IMMO. they
.keepit tryst and
wooed thew bonnie lasses, and how. in the fervor of
your rouse affection. for fear the damp could true
would injure the sweet 111nocent thinA, ye gart her etas'
we her twe feet on your tea 'Mon. [Laughter..
Don't Nosh that it is now told upon yea. and brought
to noun recollection. Boil erent that when you earns
in the ;lose of yr ur bfe you may have wahine more
unworthy your manta - NI to remember. ( Applause.)
Ali ! Your poet felt the , delight with ell the fervor of
his noble soul. sod bee descri led it in immortal verse.
which but a Bump could Produce, when he says "0,
hacey love," lie. Ah t there are a thousand happy Me
mories t • serene up, growing out of seer es mad plays,
rookmes and helLeweens, fain, kirks, trysts, and mar
ket do's,
"When the nights dram on with ;opts sail clatter,
And ayethe will wee growing better."
Let us remember them with Mathieu, and ehensh
them with delight.
To our American and other friends who have honored
us WWI their countenance end presemw I would extend
a ehri.rtillirraelltir. We bid you Credh f,rPnh
-"a hundred thousand welcomes." Yea olio nave
come here to honor this men . . memory. Volk ac , rir hi
le. roil do well. Scotland woe selected as the plus of
Wcersit for the jewel. but the treasare Nemo.. to the
eird. lthoet alielattee.l And in this sense he wail
pier Borne. too.
It le wee no cramped, sordid spirt, confined by a
lmundary of hills or eel. lire gruPs septratione em
!Terme) the whole hrotherhong of men. His hest wishes
et ere for them, at d bin heartfelt prayer, in one of his
noblest eßaainns. was that
.• Melt to men the wwlil around
Mitht brethren be. -IR ardente.]
Tyranny wee hr bare-liberty his delmht. Bear with
tie, and think net the less of us 'hat we delight to re
member our *camel; of eerie life. Ourlove for the maitre
of our birth n not incompatible with our love and dote
to the country 01 our adoption. I Cheer., I It is an old
rkl, l tlin Mg that a grout son will make a good rina
oano-anu those who core-sea tr,a, genuine, F arm.,
Vetl.ll for their fotherlend will he true, !teatime,
pstriotto defendsr, of tles land ofheir adoptiOn.
feniter.). dereleml lets giver: yea a Wltherepeon in
and a 11l ewer in the acid-names whien You
hems inscribed ere, your relief fame. and incorporated
in your imyerishablelustorietyl records. Pies, accept
then, es true wimples of liner country and kin. tAp
pleUrn 1
Long may this glorious Confederacy of free, sover
eign. sod independent States remain le the proud Po•
nition they ha. e hitherto occupied ; tone mop they con
ti n;in harpy, peaceful, and prosperous; lone may they
Mile 11l the epee asylum ef the ..pprielipd of dawn
trodden, tyrant-ruled naiicienlittea; lone may they re
main in time enjoyment of cool and religious liberty-an
open Biter , end a preached word (aerlan.ei ; long
any her flag float unsullied. ant remain the ehelttermst
3.. IS froni under which all who choose may. to safety,
preemie to the world this proud boyet. " ban. am an
American ciitten " "polenee t Slay no cloud ever
Tin thosen•lune of run country • prosperity. Afar en
or)i.: -lenient. retard their (venni GingreAs, ha,
stinted. unfortunately sorb Moods hyt,..hp.rio,,ioe. her.
I Galt nothing in caning that the sone of Scot 1•0 would
be found rn mn , vnmonr her eoneervanee defenders of
Constitution. jusiice. law• and order. (Cheer' ) t do
lout echo the sentiments of my countremen when I soy
till, if I live ro see the liberty and equality of this sky
nous • mired •nicy destroy ed. I shell have lived iookine.
jt pr,t mettle; utether thimd-erreetien pones Ay Oa
sword of the foreign Invader. or tee darter of the do
mestic baiter.
heotemen love liberty : bet it must be the liberty of
to ens-(applause'- the 1-ber r y of justice-the irberry
of emirs ity -the h rty gist briers nn Wrong to any -
the liberty that is predicated upon the golden ruleof
lure mita all men vent ye would that men should do
unto y on-I applause 1-the liberty that me &tined by
enrertimintial toms, aril guided and ptoteetegt by some
ly and fearlessly athilliliatered laws, t Applause.]
Fronde. We leave etlYekee of a hountsont rennet
thank. to the treat Giver of ell good for lite many blese
inee-ned we nro now about to pees the wine eup- Let
us bake earn that we 'mit not, upon the wine when it it
red. f irst the rue does not contain a torrent as
the berom tear etiq reth like an gilder. let re lie
the clip that w t. cheer but not In ebriete. The,
OUT iudmeilt VIP WIWI our appetites, •ntl thereLy
i
mete + us a Ital• feast of reason and te now of snel.
Let each rine etentr.bure hut quota to IP. ren•ral har
mony and also PO condeet Duritilanrs that the eve.
mot's faint meth will hell the ton,st 'trolley of the
morning's redeetine. [ Ali loot and het hter t let it
to a repro 'h it we MI look lark to, and remember with
unalloyed delight, and wish for tie repent cul
led whilst revolving time this der retiree,
let Peet:men glory in the name of &tree.
SPEvell OF WALTER B. DICK, ESQ.
. _ _
Welter 13 Liok, 1 ' , 41 , in roTnnoiin.; to the sec
timont in hnnnr of Inlopendoneo hall, eal3:
The ',whims of the hies. lions• ern enmmeneej
about the veer Msundo, the reign of Henri. 11, en d
.+ finished snout 1752. The east room. now Indent/1
donee Hell. was o-oopied he the General Assemble o r
the Proemett end the west room by the Snerema Court.
The present Independence Spurn lest made complete
purehrotins from prirete i:dulls the Welent.
strew front about 17e: or 17 0 4 The bell oriennelle
tonn.o! f„r the &tete Hansel 'derides was out in London
talus Rel. and we. emolt ed u its trial. after halaz
banded ; the hell n.se In the Bell of independence war
root in this nit) be k (tow, and wee re teed end fixed
to Ins steeple, alareh 1721. and has these prophe.ie
words cent nn It, "Proclaim libertir thrnath ail th o
lend. to ail the inhabiteut• thereof" Ile first ennti
nent•l Con •rees commenced hohlitir their reseions
csrpenrore. 11,11.17711 In 1773 or TdCoarront rernnved
to the Stet° liens.. now Independence Hall, end on
Jnne7 171,1 Utnltstd }lerllt Lee. of Vircime.r:tored to
etinsrems, then sitting. at the State House... that lb.
United Colonies are, end or lista onsht to be, free ARE
Ineeoendent SVI , PII cud that ell polities, n o nsest,,, n
between them and the fete of Crest Britain to a n d
nu/ ht. In to toteHe dirsoked Th is Inc it es ,l e .
bated until the Ist of J nit. a hen the reitoteljon
,I,ptll•ti In these verde Ths..., therefore, mostly th e
Ilecierntioo of indorardence. While the Soh•ort AU
nnde, 00110,110 ration. a committee. mower(' of Thom,
Jederson, John Adams Fl.niemin Prenklin. /toter
ehermen, end ftnheet R. horn 'don. Lad Bern epp•unt
eil to set forth th• reasons for the stop. Thu nommit-
tee reported the &eft of eprnp•r document on the 7 4 'h
nf Juno; bits it hot no• boon eonsidored no Ire lit et
July • vb.,. Independence In. °Petered It
up iimenistei) sirerwerd, end after detett• and nei.nd
le•nt, was adopted as we now tee it. on the Ith of duly.
And here 'et ca 114160 to itollt, some remantin stones
it nut the adoption of this document. end the PM..
which ensued, which has . no fonnti9flon in net, but
which not orilmiess urn it idol' tvlievol. We moms°
that there "re fo , i , v n a tr . l l e o
4 ha h s p or n
j i.: o l , l7; 77 d; . n , rifl onc w e h r o n, :o; th l e
Noteninly taboo'. that there Wit en 'escrow exeiternent
in Philadelphia
Declontion of Ind..pendenne We have see n Caesar _
Ines representine. croovaof peon!. waiting in front of
the State House for the sole on the buhlset,ne baser r..
Winton' now *Oen I enrath the windows of the court
house when a noininat nr onivanrion is in session.
There is a seta nibs-tins story told of n gray-headed
min the pen perannfication of patriotic iniptttien , e
and of in rotor. blue-eyed (sty, waitins at the door of
the cloud or in which the Con t rare was sitting, sn that
st h en the Declaration was adopted (he Pue eyed hos
eouhl annininca the smelt fact to the ens-haired man,
who snit= anon to announce It to the bell.rineer io 'ye
" ens io ran vas lust nut atriotie as the l o w end Twin.
The Old man mutters " 'hey will never do it:" " The,
ss 01 never do it!" nod wrings his hands and in in next
vertUritariOn. At length they do ' do it !" and this hu
man telotra ph is act in motion. The b'ee eyed boy' in
forms Eliegra y- hatred man, and the gray-bored m a p
shouts out, " Rios! rine:" when the great bell wags
its iron tow'. and •' nroclom• thee 'shout the
land," to th• licaofelt joy of the excited old man, the
eager bon, rind of the whole town. This story Irma an
invention of George latipard. and first made to appear
ance in the " Legends of the Revolotion," a book in
sop e t, of flat are ailfulnd throtl9h mono
gallons nl fiction. It ie without the leant foowlad ten in
feat Notions of thesort occurred There was no need
of any eaciterneut on oho th of July, fir the re,,lnto.o
of , rtdopenderoe ruts adopted en ths be. 'the formal
assignment of reasons, which the Declaration is.
w es a comp , ' rata ell unimportant -natter. con
g rEss Est with closed doors; (hr ' Ina mbers
were pledged to se, roo i nothing a as made (new,b as
to lts thong, mathout perhdtwoo. It could not flans neen
known, es" ept to a sery few persons. that the draft of
the Declaration wan Under roillidernrion Christopher
Marshall. that roost ear•ful of diarists whose •• Re
in• Intannce "le a perfeot mirror of the minutest inci
dents does not 9._,F.111 by have known about De playa
lion on the oh. lie make.' no innuron of it until, 'h .,
.”
rah. a 111 he notes what wan relished td be done about
fiat lot It reed puhicty nn the Bth, Th• newspaper• inn
notions about it on the nth of July, nor. Indeed until
rater the B.h when theyannaunce what was dons on
flint day. The Connell of Safety resolved on the 11'11,
that the nerlaratnal should P. pm:1 1 ,11111Pd on tile
nt the Plato Ilona, by the stientf of the "curly of Phila
delphia This task wee oxe,nled aceoritin . the Dec
laration born¢ road to rite people b( John Nixon, en be
half of the sherill, 11001 00 Cheri it it) in the lard.
Three Clieflrs were ZII en When the ',adi o s was ants's
ed. Nino n. , 0,1att , (10, previously aproinred his the Corn
-1111(100 of )119nenVon then took down the Finis arms
in the Supremo Court-room of the State noose. sad
(hey were berned on the commons. Is the afternoon,
the live bettellorui of asavistors assembled on theta's.
mons. and the Declaration was rend at the heed of cash
regiment It was election day, also. st the state
and members of the Aesembly w to voted for staid the
confusion route by the troging of the elate House boll
rind other bells and be the Iteht of bonfires et night.
It teals° el mistake to wipeetie that the Detteratioo re
ceived on the 4th of JOY Si the intonate& which were
affixed to it finally. The instroment alas ale tied by th,
offip)r, of Contras. on the osy it Was adopted. end the
masa of the tnerneers sixned it at their congenicogs.
Menem. George ClYmer,Jamee Etnith.George Tefk-e.
and George Ross. who signed thn Declarers n, ware n
Matthew
Crelegates to Congress until July 24,1776 sad
Matthew Thornton. simmer signer, was not elected el, -
the 12th of September following. nor did ha te2s big
sent in Cornrese until the 4th of Norember. Benoirm
a
Rush. a delegate from our Own City, end a eigne en r
Boolaration, was not elected until after the 4th of Job.
1776.
♦ piece of the step upon which the Secretary of COn-
Krell, stood when he read the Doelaratom of Indepen
dence to the people-301e 4.1776." Bore...ea it to inlas that
the Declaration of le dependence was read publicly on
the 4th of July by anybody, •nil as Charles Thomson
serer read Unload to the people. sod et the person who
did reed it 011 the 4th glad not read it from the inept. we
enlinot to the Committee on City Property that it is
time to remove from Independence Hall that stony fir-
The old behaves taken down in 1777, pregiosrs to the
entry of the British. It was s role of gear that the bells
in ft captured city belonged to the commander o f IN,
artillery as booty. It Waf that foot which led. on the
approach of the enemy, in September 17:7 to the re
moval of the Aisle Howe They nd t care lls of Christ
Church and or Bt. Petees. wereed od's. to
place of safety," aril returned after the evacuation of
the city by Colonel Flower., the Commie:wiry General.
fn April. 1731, the Ainenthly psalm] another recideti en
that the State House steeple should he taken down.
Thomas Navel. carpenter. was chosen to perform thee
wore. His estimates of the necessary matenals will
ba toned in the ninth volume of the Penns, traria
Antoine.' be work was dens dining t be summer of ITrt.
The wooden steeple wen taken dean ro the brick work
on the tower. The latter was covered with a hie-roof,
from which ascended a Own and tapering spire with a
weathercock. North of the spore, on the roof the belt
wag suspended in an open b 2 lir, • supported by f. or
posts. The unehinery of the elotic arts in the ceatro or
the noel', 1 editing. the faces oisraa•ed t ward Fifth
and birth streets. Then resembled in (mho,- those
tell eight day cinch, which we often zee in - lotted mansions. The face, were decorated ie the
eight-dal clock style. with a pediment end side milers.
The clock-case. or an imitation of it. wes of dressed
stone, and extended to the ground. Os each side of the
clock-one. (sob,: toward Filth cod Sixth 'treat.. wets
two windows that opened. resm ectigeit. into the Ag
eerobly MOM, or Hall of independence. sod the Au-
Prattle Court room A door-way, with high wooden
steps. also led from the card into the court-room. upon
the west end of the structure. In 1717 3 it,. Brook
made of the Brine House. alternately. la hoenotal and a
orison. After the battle of Germantown. October 4,
1777, the wounded were hrtetilit into the glts. The
Americans were taken tin the dame House. There. in
tho great
placed the Assembly-room nod won the
steps. were the bleeding and I , hastl+ bodtes of
the suffarers in that memorable action. Thee were
none but British surgeons to attend them. nod their
gervioee were- of course. first riven to the Friiiti•h sed
Hym ladan& The women who were then in Phioiplors
were moray of Tory igh (imitate—the wive+ end dour h
•ers of Tories—hut they vete not deficipro to thoas
tender sympathies which are the giOrr of the ferrate
character Th. din of the brittle of Germant,rn the
inhabitlets rained in great anxiety. We could hser
the firing. knew of the angeserrisot but were unin
formed ot the event. Cowards egening roans WalrMa
fall of the anis ad is the any. whose r,erans
and tUlre Ile s Were enough to move the most inhuman
heart to pity . .
The American prisoners were earr:ed to the nista-
House lobbies, end had. of ovum. to omit until the
British tureen' the dressed their own own. Bat in A
Vale short time s treet: were filled with the women
of the city. carrying up every kind f refreshments
which they might be inmeo3-d war,. with lint and
linen. and li e hts in Aternibance, for their nec,,Tormxis
tton. In the latter rant of the lent 77,41 a thrill of toy
ran throughthe country en He reception of the nets
theOt tattle of Yorktown and the surrender o(C.rn
wallis,
SPEPtfill OF COI. JOHN W. FORNEY.
Col. JCR!: IV POP.NKT responded to the tos3t of
the Pahlie Preis of America, as foliose :
3111. rat:ul' Alin
son he
: In the
Rsaselas of be. Johnsen he mates one of his erismo
tera describe to an ambitious prince tr e qtklifi,ittons
nee AAAAAA to !misfit:lle a erect pot; nod abbnush the
coral auditor tont in doper from the picture- ex
chit:rine that there can he no itch twine. most of them
anteifiet tient misht hare been found in the trnmortnt
mind which it to-day 'womb, ntied anti honored amour
the reridmr. and think ire tubes or moo. ffin loon of Na
tant. in all tee infinite rarieties—" tb ,e plenta of the
carders. the animate of the treed. the minerals of the
esrthi the meteors of the kssoviedre of men.
Ina delicate sensib lito Ain exan•tite humor, hia Intre,
noon heart. hn narriot;im is, Lieralitr. aid the feet
that he entreated a soheol of Wm own, entitle him. to a
vett at how. of the gaiety cooserreii upon the
was,
of the guest Fa rrehman. For Robert Burns was,
olden& +moor the intervretem of ostare, and the teem
tutors of mention:l.
In soma respects lb* geoid? es rennisite In the entrees
ful manatertient of a Mtg., inernsl in these progressive
de's. are nearly as importect•sAnss net.ess,e yi eons
etitute w poet. trigs those et the peed o f the
can press ore Muni ir • nimeted by tik ine incts that rase
Burrs Each a hold upon his courtiamen. and neon the
whale A pelorilestann nee: utiles* thee ore insrred by
truth, ny logo of the l'-.on. and by that disicteres.ral-
Wee
unfit
teachers to the name or Boy's, they
ore unfit to lath e of on intelligent sad sale
dwn.neent people.
Poor Huns. wrote And rhymed when joortahstn was
in Its infaney. Imagine such an intellect briar In these
times when wealthy gashbithers advertise. ••el pay the
highest yore for superior literary talents. I read •es
terdos. in Rarper's lest !reale. the evrocrdinasy fact
that Mr. Tennyson nod only lately h.41[1 pouf fifty tint
lan a line for one of his poems Thint of it: Th s
poor Ecotchwast, whose intiomparahlo burnoose. wit,
he sung end heard tintil time shall he no more. bred •
life of pr:Vatlon and proury. sad wa. rem tnilors
hr his ungrateful country after be had beets Fathered 1 0
his father.. His first preduetions were reluctantly
Printed lif parsimonious eublabers, and while 411
Europe rang with fits name. end high end low
revealed hi. Imes, he woe the el mays strum
of plrerty and persecution. and left the scene
of life with a broken heart I will not draw *
parallel between Townson arid Burns. lecoase the con
trast is rather ' , Miry., hen ergs isstlssetin7 VS 1: the
Seine time, or the difficulties under wirch . genins la
bored more than a century are. mid of the innsluarts
advantages of the period in which r residence has cest
The newspaper press of the Un led States. rent:e
men. is so entreat' re es theme. that I can uric make an
allusion to is In no other country do we bed no mans
puhlications and an many readers. Thri • eleaprers
promntet an a'mn.t uni , ernel eireelation. .ife.wsie les
• ears ate hal:eyed he could hardtr sdn-rl to rintecran
for a weekly ease*, now takes kin dedr, es-I. mine
tunes. not sattsete.l with one. contrives to senors for
his family the 'rutin: of two or three A ssisted by the
locomotive and the tzlegraph. the newspaper is co rri ad
to the remotest resift's. end rbe citizen vrko resider a
thousand mites from the Federal Capital consumes hie
breakfast while criticiains the opinions of los iinmedi
me representative. uttered ca toe door of the henna the clay- rerate. Tn *hoer the ditiereinea t....twee. es,
newspaper of our day end that hmh flourished in the
time of Burns. 1 need nob refer the Scotelyneri present
to the sarenist•e tines he wine is rept , to a
who sent hun a newspaper, in U% and offered to eu
tame it to him. free of eXperee. He said
" Kird err I've read your parer Ihrousb.
And faith. to me. 'vans really sew I
How zseaftl • e. sir. whet mend I wanted •
This many • day Eve Rraintd and aimated.
• • • e
•
"A' this and mar t never heard et
And but for sou I might &spa r
So craters'. bark spur news t seed you.
And pray s4,* SSW till nee may attend you"
ICI. le Infteeing to the epeeeh of Tour exe•lent Pr...-
dont thllloYelitea. t heard Min Mate an cutout maser
-hat tit+ American Union fr.i•ht he preferred. Let Enti
sir. senders:es there is so dancer of the Cam, 0n.4
snow me to add that th•re o.yei hay been an. darer
of tt It is God's ban ills to his children. are are a the
entyr ton his foot-boy-a anon 'which the ex yenme nt
or seltiovernm.nt eau tried.here are. indeed.
erect problems to ha ito:% , ,t greet pri•e:Dle to ee •f
-tahl:Shei. treat ttatl.s to be ritleamtail. end **push
ell the., thine, we resist Septet to ram •a e‘,..t,yate and
in tie). to elimination snit in re en minst.on. A ermn
tr7 wah filch a cheer/OW of climate. each a nicety of
Productions. crowded imth en many peop:e of diTerine
+eat/melts. meat. aeaaalonalts. be the rheatm of hitter
dimensions ; but. white aft these eye in the nature of
thinr.. tt a itotamithla that this Caine ran be di/need
end destroyed recall se a for fan, Veit in either seerion
desire to stare it et. The ocean of pet, opirro, T
be trropmet-toesel, and the Waves of faction may rem
mount• , n-high. but under eft this en rite ofer.t the neat
heart or the • Merman pe.ople , bled with derott to
the American ('pion. leen on throt.t. as forayer.
There a•e tome rranelsos, however. gentler...a. spoil
which fanatics En car not Ins its haees Tt.ero are sore
thmze which earns h , inn Ifurver. hon wit rem•m
het the noble words of that offanieter In one of the E+r
bah dramas who. wh•o threatened wlt't death hr En
flonot declared that 1/13 tenant rsaiht (levies haul Of
life. hot as for
The rob attire of net4e deeds.
Th. fair report that's rte orr frond mea's torsnes—
y, a cantor lay coot hand on them
. • ... .
No more th,“ roa ran LAY roar hand etsah the =M.
NO? with Ito labs: mien. Itrirish
Nor can the tem. tiatotust or its 6'1.31105:a hor tos t Wee
upon the srh.oh our crest •eon'e eotertsm CA. the
,nhkelagaey At taloe Ststea. iteroton r e th • ruins is
the rehtme of wends., polities. Men may .I,e'rr eyhec
all oilier questons: but upon that whet: feint-a t. the
PerfeitUltf of our insututmse oa this heis•sphere they
ve %unit. Partin-. aril pohilei.s. who Costa this
truth. will not hire lone to wait before they MM,IT
hretired. great.. zees titan !base who to day raise their
sads *safest the tur 1 c peace have thresteeed it be
fore sad thee here son•down into tee shrvaoroths,oo.
et.as .te bar than plummet eYer awn en. The IS:Cr 1
of the Hartfont Ceereev-a dunce thY ive iryr vr. , h
t nitcha; the eelhfirart,n tenreraret dqr er, tba. .ad
nlhoirtrtrion of General la•kson ! and the tarevpsod
revolt of !hat are re WSJ ealceepittoss.crl the tare of
history. that the affection of the Amerman po o p,. fo r
the American Union e,n sever he alienated. and is at
wans irresistible when fall, aroasad.
I erg tilde hied to y gentle awn., far the Led recap
hors •altl MISS, siren TII9. I am DM • Srowhin-in, sir
the elm of Scolcbtmut. em hcohchly r.ne 0 1 mast
tbotoncb
th erept . ..mfr.:me rif the Perissalrar,‘ Germs cs
in Ito, rremt. Thu a State of tot rth- t,ll. ISt) la
testors. lige yours. same how over re• 'es Ever treed
of the Keystone Stst•. I never go tin Wartoestort wdly
mit feeling
Wh it . f too as I ses that wrest scarce und
ies from t .6 it House t.t the
cm
• e-. 1 after
Pennsylvania. This writhes ibute the •• AM het of
hi.his Countm:' to the Keyston•
Can.
Let as
ha bat true to ourselves, let is Imitate tae Soath in
reaper!. at inset. aid ell will bs Gentlernenon
GimileiLLSMOll. D.O Rat you to made with eelst at O.M A
to the Robert Gum. of Panney'verun. I ore you yy 4 .
rilf , Cllll of Solicit T. Conrad. an!. tv the fan:etre of
Fitz
Or
itsllech, ageattaL 01 the poet of Srofossd.
let hie Ins of ham,
46 Su.h tns:es as tva are parrtir. othr4.e.k.
lih eas to ra arrd fly tacit ea:. Zar.t
The Del phum rs'..s. tha Pl , ess.cts.
The 3.11k..c.)2 Pith, ra...1."
SPEECH OF DANIEL DOU3BERTV,
Daniel Dougherty, El, replied to 1: - .e tea=t
eompiiment►ry to the Bar of t. After
expreeting his regret that there TM to: tretett a
tit representative to reit:out to the sentiment, ard
in Nome lattnoronz remarks relative to
lawyers` quarrels, he sea :
The Kat . of Philadelphia has far e een t,, r , been ds.
tars shed—in the laniall:e n , the ton
sksraence, and probity." and t mar the day may --Set
crone then the rem. of Phiadelehia laWrer at I n
to synonstmess Lwith 'an hottest man:" sod that
he .710 bier. it rid ever Inner; to the d.schar.e of its
profesairinal duties. • rued stored wish knot oy,e. a
heart keenly stinsaire ty the r.nnit dch•st.t.p p •se,,_
tint, interntr. nisi a demeanor cotttolle.l a ose
'Wes of con - teas which grace and hesonfe Cutout sta
ture. Aptilmseil
Bill the Bar n'Plyiltdelphtilr , o.ll'l d..acro, the corn.
e'irnectyou hare tendered, If 1.3 ol•rnhe - 3 Co;. at
times. hi d adieu to Ms tealttes of f, ty„,,
remove of unstiatit,ll; if thee d d not inch:ens boots.
dash aside the doll and dreard P • iw • • ," bast in the
1/eanties of the ve i l roscal,l verse: if their rld not ya,..
eist i onalY cress feeding on the dry Meal of the law, is
ewer (Jebel< ut draushts of poetry toe nectar of which
was distilled from the brain and welled hP from the
heart of glorious Robin Barns. (Appian., 7
It 'Would not be erop•r fir me to dilate at this hair
neon the el:are:l..of Robert Burns. and yet I Cannot
do len than sir that We was the rrsote that wore tote
soil; his the memory that he petered hi •.`.i wit
aPerosch maehrod. sad lawns hearts that lost in t 7 If/ -
pethy 'nth the sudsriota of ten us.
Ile wee one who pros ed that
" Kant is htitithe tuinea's st arr .? ,
A man's tie read Si• that.'
l
noes poor In pocket 1-at a nrainhaire in m.r 1. I+3
potsenthe dust mat is iht: iron] thee
for h s wet the wealth that front hens,. doacae,!.
Morn the sit and titan mask' nr.
Many a British peer or el•flastel of her Bar. nhy. per
chance, looted down on Born,. is row in h s tea ra
forrottrn. sr en Ti, los des cezdanis while the (erre of
the Ayrshire plOnshmatt is es fresh end ptii, ard
taantiral to day Is Sere...see the roses he be: s
hs •• hirhlitsit Miry • tFnthnsi silo ape Ilse I is s
name has resounded through the arehPsrf a per tars.
and. for cents tea Set to come. it till le a hc,•,oaa'd
word. elite in the cot of the Madinat and the risla...v of
the prams, hat us, then here to-nirbt. fill hirh the
wine cop and pledoe the tOaSr that WO: Leech , -e,l act/
re-siohoed each suCceeltor year. when we. too. she
hare cone—" immortal to the memory of Retort
Boma!"
The csesker reamed his seat stnitt the most rat to
out stptause.
ANNUAL RETAIT OF THE llntnn co , HEALTH
The nrint,l report of the Board of B e s , h u.ae r
:ea to Connote eater:lay aftrrtoon. oz
t the I 4Uroir farts. chow-,e, tar opera:klub of the
deportment for the p.m ear. The number M rerselt
sod foreign t•,o•eodrra zananrd at the 1 era -
teltru and in. the port of PI I:adelphtn, la-ere Se r. rev.:
By lazaretto Br Port
Phyttetnn. Ptobletark
Ahtra
tioaks
Brits .
&boom.,
Total vessels ...
Foreign passenters I cea I 're:
Of there vessels. 10 were detained f ‘r rar.fication a• d
vent tlatleab Atti Vlin discharged the,r cari•- , s: the I age
retio. by °Yds( of the Board prior to con.tre rip to the
city. llts number of patients treated at toe Lazarei to
flospitsl wa■ but Ora. one Of .bOtri rem, erect. and the
other died shortly after his admisaton ; the disease was
yellow fever. The number of patients treated at the
City W.pital was Jima Of these. the e were treated
for entail pox. four: rarioloid two; and rnesslcs one .
fire were d nel•.arced as cured, and two died,
This Blvd speal.sof the in perfect manner in which
the duties impose I noon vaccine phi s,•ians aphunte l
by Councils are performed. owing to the imse - tection
or the ordinance world°, for gratutio in va^_mat.. n.
end lire that these nprointmeats hould be route by the
BOA , II of Id ealilt There hare been removed. by eider
of the Board. during she past i ear. I a tr AM' cos. the
total expense of which has been gic: 2 sill J.. not 0...1
which sum has been repaid. and bent for the balares
have either been or will be filed. In coeclu.ion, the
attention o' COMIC, ;s again called b. the Board to the
filthy condition of too public docks. elewers- and inlets.
Frequent Complaints 1.4V13 hen 1111.11 to mita Pepm ,
nosnt of the improper use made of penults issued by
trio t'ithway lospartmenttoconnect . ..flatus from priwy
weals, eub;ect to oretfow ot water." uneor the [rota
s ens of an ordinance, approved Id ay .3d, ISSi. be means
of which large quantities of are carried into
the sewers. In Soma cases the privies attached to
whole rows of houses are thoroughly emptied into the
sewers,oresting 1/1113.1GC2.3 of the worst obsracter, auk