The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 31, 1860, Image 2

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This TJAftityPestufaili in liotifaville,
irt al and: Ciziuniticts: •
gat ,E_Lls,PTlt ' e.lt,j9 ,leadiri#t
towns, iitz' - 4 ple:elpiension ha's been given te The
Unfonatintithent-vilitahe4iiepWettshritted in
'the' hearta:ofall• true ¶Amerlein, citizeni; the
~ .peciPledf font. bf tlnfirdat *niter& and South-.
; #esteiti-Ftetes—Ohlo, In4lana;Xebitiay, and
-Tennessee--have also recently reattested, in a
most significant' and unmistakable 'manner, the,
'nrdoi!•of Their devotibn to the Union 'and the
'Constittitien,
At a'neries of festivals, commencing at Lou
! brf,kl)P, Kentucky , and extended to Columbus
and Cincinnati, and various pelnts along the
onte , yarticlinted ip-tilt the Governors, mem
bers of; thli7tegistatttres, mayors of the lead
; ing Oleic of other distinguished official reproL
ientat(ltmefthefourgteat States named above;
'a suffinient number ortipeeelies expressive. of
a narrn-nitachipent fo the Union, to fill a large.
sized ;ielitinit, 'tiny° bedn uttered by men of
all shedes of jaftics—Democratic . Republi
can, and American+and received by the wild
-est, exhibitions: of enthusiasm, by audiences
numbering many thousands. '
'Occasional ificiterings will, inevitably o ccnr
lii the best-regulatedfatniltes,nnd while a wide
and unrestricted latitudeoCiiiilitlant - thought
;anti action is not; only tolerated MitfintiCipated
, and ,enctsuraged in this country, - we pan scarce
desire; and certainly notexpect, to be always
free 'from threatening political - convulsions;
bet; despite ;all :these storms, the Americas
Union, and the heartfelt desire of the -Ame
rican people*Perpetuatett, remain, as clear.
defined' a-d as indeetructible as it • rock=
,bound coast against which the angry waves of
the oce an expend theirn - 416st fury. • '
t
These recent demonistrations have all been
tilstingulabed, by the fervor and •earnest sin
'parity phicif.cliaracterizes the - people of the
West in all- their movements—whether social,
Industrial, or. political—and they 'have been
particularly significant on account of the im
portant official position of the men proud
xiently engtxed in them, the list including
Democratic Gavernors of free and slave States,
a Republican Governor and es-Governor of
Ohio, and a large nuMber, of members of free
and slaveholding Legislatures.
It is rather douibifaloWe le;rn, whether the
trthiln and Straltioiali' Opera troupe will re
turn'to otr Aeadenly'of Music in February, tic
'was expected. Their success at Boston was
great deal greater than they anticipated, and
COLSON, ADELINA. PATTI, BRIGNOLI,
Pertnt,,Srionu, and Alamo never sang and
;'played to more enthusiastic houses. To show
how great wits the success, we shall here men
tion a f,ict related to us bya friend who visited
Boston the - week -before last. On Friday
evening, January 20th, there was a crowded
house at the opera. 'Tim next day there wasp
matinee, equally well attiiiided,and on the fol
lowing day (Sunday) tho'very fullest house ei
the season witnessed the performance of, Sa •
Med. Concert. This, in placid and salami ,
Boston, where there'bas long, been an objec
tion to even theatrical performances on the eve
of the Sabbath, must be, taken as an event.
The whale amount received on these three 01-
*salons exceeded 35, 000 -
' The same company begin -the"operatic sea
,son at Now York this week. The benefit of
Signorina Pkrir, at Boston, vas to have taken
place last night, ami no overflow Was expected.
P i m!, who made such a favorible impression
here, has considerably onlarged'her
She is considered to, have achieved her great
est triumph in the'part of Blvira, in the g,'Prt-
ritnni , `' The Boston .faurnztyn good critical
inthority, *eats of PATTI and her perform
fumes anis
" It may be considered something of an achieve
ment for one so young, and comparatively unknown.
to drawl ten of the largest andloll3o9 ever assembled
In the own houso in one season; andthis verdict
of publie appreciation corroborates and sustains
that of the critic.. Patti's AUCOCB3 on this mansion
'was beyond all antisipotion.- As an actress and
vocalist, nothing desirable was left undone by her.
In the rd.?, of Elvis's, Bosio accomplished one or her
greatest triumphs, and we onn recall in none of her
olooevors nn approach lo the Imam Patti achieved
Young and petite, ate has just the physique to re
present the character;. heroin lies a great portion
of theattecess of Patti. Nothing can exceed the
artier/rand innocent simplicity of her noting in the
betrothatacene. It was nature exemplified by an
Intuitive and aympathetio understanding of the
emotions required—an adoption of -the joys and
anxiety of the poreop represented. We shall not
quickly forget the joyous murmuring of the seng.
'eon Vergiu. Venom,' in the first dot, or the
vivid pleb:ire of a mind borers of reason which tlie
climax of that act presented." • r •
This enema, we sniped, will prevent
T'.4lrx's visit to Europe as early as was la
landed. No doubt, oar opera-goers in this
city would be glad to have a second visit from
'the Opera troupe. But the Managers of that
'Company .have strong, and by 'no means
strange, objections to the, best seats in the
Academy being always reserved for Stock
holders, from whom they (the Managers) re
ceive no admisslon ! money, while, they allege,
there js, not - a .corresponding reduction in the
rental, as an equivalent. We know that this
objection is strongly felt—so strongly that,
while grounds for it continue to exist, the re
turn of the Ullman and Strakosch troupe may
- be - considered doubtful.
Public Amuseiricnts.
ARCLFSTREET - THEATP.t.—Lost night, Miss Jane
Coombs mede:bor (ebut at this theatre an Julta
in ‘ l Thelfartebback." We have rarely seen this
play, so - well performed. Mr.Wheatley in, beyond
. 'all comparison, the hest Sir Thoina3 Clifford on
e the stage: Not much of a part—resting, almond
entirely, with the action to fill it up. Mr. Gilbert.
.tatting anew Mein of 'the character of Master
Walter, giving it a dementia and natural air
NINA, to our tante, is Sharldnnitnowles' actual
imagining of the part. Mr. Dolman. es Afinins.
very able in bin rendition. And, then, Mrs. John
fideo—the moat -womanly, delicate, deli
cious (that's - the word), and natural of all Helene
Why do 'we mention these before we name Miss
.00oinha ,timPly, beefless they played better,
'ea/hand - all; thin sho did. This 'lady has youth;
giod - 100 - ks, graceful notion, and a charming figure.
but—that cruel hilt—her intonation is very bad
'.She gyms after every third word. Thus, "I call
yont?liffurd and you call me Madam," oho speaks
nos, " f•ah- call yomah Cilifot.d-ah, and yon-eh
tall; me.nh Madam-Rh." This ' a • tent
•bto' defect—lbe result - of bad habit, 'and 'we
- are 'free to ,neknowledge that, Abe .play one
fortnight at this theatre, and be taught by the pr.
format thorn, she will leave Philadelphia a mob
better actress than she was When she entered i
At present, she is, moat unfortunately, fail of man•
wisps. She bag great dramatist aspahlilties. and
• we ettspeot that she has been spoiled hi the West b
Irhere the ranting of Mite Fanny Psis-Ferran is
aeopted ne something a 'trifle' better flten Shido•
mien genies - She has :marked ability—the does
• -netnyer;att —she evidently understands the Author
erid the bu.inoss of filo .play. but. that porpetua
gasping militates dread felly,egelest her. Let bee
get over thit. and oggelt naturally, and she will
SeeieeiL '' This evening she appears 1114P4Zaint,, in
`'The L4dynt L'yens.P • •
DRAYPDX'IBIit7.OII OPERAS.—WILS 'over Con
" thli more Minwied than 'it RIM last night ?
Perllithe so, , But we have not soon it. Mr. and
Mrs. Drayton are artists, t the fullest pence of the
*Ord :-.orthits in lading ; artists in Angles. - Nay.
MO:trcyton, who wrote - the two 'pieces "played last
night, 14 also,a - tirnmatio artist. by the way, Mr.
Drayton is the bettor performer of the two, , At the
Salem time, the lady is very goo 1. Tho wander to
heir two persona can give so mach variety. They
.daplicato and triplicate characters, intlividuidleng
in, them so well that ono is tempted to fatuity there
nresix or eight Draytons in the company instead of
In OEIO word, the Draytons have twittered
a Most - undoubted success, and we bare not the
slightest &Mitt they`will continue to drew crowded
_Muses - as long as their other engagements pariah
'them to remain. Last night's performanceswill be
',tepeated thia evening. As pretty Annie Trevor
-would any, Won't there be a crowd ?"
:VERSO(' SAPIZNIE ¶—At the Academy of Fine
• Artt, the - exhibition of those two splendid paint.
ings " Parasini " - and
_ti The Pilgrim Fathers
leaving Piltleed," will close this day.
COIIIOPOLTrAN ,ART tr.NIOX.—.At noon this day,
:i Messrs. E, Hunt Co., corner of Fifth and
Ohestaat, close the suliioripttatt-book of' this: Art
The drawing' of prizes will take place at
Newt York, this evening, hope to report a
p,fTriplattlal to Philadelphia. -
Lllll7 - GLADRIONE.:—/X1 - reply to the inquiry of
'otrirespondoot, we. Lave to Rap that Mr.' W. E
- Glad ono, Chancellor of tho Exchequer in Eng
ledd,l4 n youtiier on of the iota John Glachitone
Fano?, in thiothind, who ,realizOd a largo for
merchnot at Liverpool. ,
Canal. :---Raeoutora' and trustees' sales
,a; t! , ),talia,Y . ,'et" 12 o'clock noon, at the
qadini elegant teptclanae, trtedeem- :
I rant, , bank : , and other
,ateella t &o.
thitty4Ourth fall Fate. See their
de and pamphlet oatalogna.
Opera.
gi t IN ORR .:1"0 ►' •
Letter from ‘,Oecasional.”
(Correapondoooo of The FreeLl
WARIIIMMT, Jan. 30, 1860
Don. John L. Dawson and lion. W. B. Witte, of
Pennsylvania, are both on the ground, rallying their
friends preparatory to the Reading Con'vention of the
20th of February. Time was when Demooratio nom
inntions were made by the delegates of the masses.
in Cm Rates. Now they. are made In Washington.
What one man.deaires shell he done must be done•
As the President takes snuff, all his followers must
sneeze. As ha accepts, or rejects, or changes au
opinion; they mast follow. lie example. The de
luded politicians of Pennsylvania, who think
they are eating for the pintoes, are only car
rying out his orders, expressed through his
janizaries in., °Mee. Not only is the gutter
natorial candidate to be Indicated from here. but
the delegates to ;Charleston, the electoral ticket,
candidate for mayor of Philadelphia, and the
....tty-ftvo candidates for Congress. This is a very
tempting list, and some skill is required to get
through with it successfully, Mr. Buchanan has
sent for ell the peculiar leaders of his party to as
sist in the work. Among others, W. B. Reed is
here, and has-been for some days. You know that
this smooth and silken courtier issupposed entirely
to control your Collector Baker. The ex-minister
captured the collector et an early day—or,
to use the Witty expression of a venerable old
lino Whig, of Philadelphia, "absorbed" him. This
fact doubly endears Mr. Rood to the President, Um
lattir having his dotibts loot Bolter, under curtain
oiroumstances, might indulge an occasional impulao
ewer& the lamon v eter 'reticle," It was estential
therefore, to scours a reliable sentinel to act the
part of adviser and friend to Mr. Baker, and who
better than W. B. R..? But ho is fitter for higher
service. Tho President requires his talents in other
departments. In the matter, for instance, of fill
ing the official slate with such names as will
satisfy the majesty in power, no man could
bo found at onus more really useful or
more ably unscrupulous. To maintain sash a
relation to an Administration is precisely accord.
ing to Mr. Reed's tastes. no has served a faithful
apprenticeship to the business, and well knows the
secret ways and winding paths that lead to power;
knows the•mettle and the measure of men ; knows
who can be used and who abused ; and, above all,
knows the jealous, and envious, and malignant
heart, even toils inaudible tbrobbings, that beats
in the Presidential bosom, Under that smiling
and graceful exterior there is' an amount of in
trigue and skill-La combination of selfishness and
scholarship—nn' industrious malevolence and a
cultured cunning—that go to make up a moat dm
ierdus adversary, as well as a Most super-service
this ally.
The first trouble, li - waver, of 11r. Reed and the
President IP. low to dispose of tho nomination for
locernor. Dawson has lately loomed up in large
, WoportiOne. Before this 11 , 118 evident, the powers
hat aro were unmistakably for Witte. Your
%timbal Yost was, and is, his most devoted backer
Rut Dawoon's friends have somewhat changed ths
•ondition of affairs, and Witte fumes at a great
•ate. He says he has from seventy to ninety dole •
latex, and demands the support of the Adminlstrn•
lon, on nacoant of his ready and consistent sup.
sort of its entire public conduct. There to really
so oomperison between these seen—Dawson being
the moat competent, and the most unexceptionable in
'very - way. In the males, however, what is to be.
•omo of Col. Sanderson, of Lancaster; Hon. Jacob
Pry, of Montgomery; Hon. Hendrick B. Wright.
Lucerne, an old and devoted friend of the Pro
Mont, and thus labors under a groat disadvantage
sith the Administration?
The 07position Convention. Which is to meet at
ffarrisburg on the 22(1 of February, will have
-erne trouble on its bands. lam not yet behind the
'attain in regard to this movement, bat am
'remised no inside view.
The eloquent son of Captain Tyler (Robert) Is
n Washington consulting with the President, Mr
[teed, Mr. Baker, Mr. Napoleon Bonaparte
_lmmo, the postmaster of Philadelphia, and
aims in reference to tho Reading Convention
• as I underatand, is extremely anxious that
he Cone. should adopt• an ultra slave-oode
alley, and thls •esition Is warmly backed by
he Southern members Cabinet, partleularl)
hose who are hostile to u Douglas. Mr
3 ostmaster Browne, however, who . h ear t „
toed deal of a freesoiler, and who has tok
f Wilmot . Proviso record, is not disposed
•n go so far, and hints In private coporsation at
sort of pions fraud in the reset - aliens which. wilt
ecognise the llred ttoott decision, as construed by
be President, and will bo tapered off by a strong
resolution in favor of the whole policy of the Ad
oindstration. Mennwhile the struggling candidate.
br• Governor, who are looking net merely to the
tomieation, hut than election, are ail imploring that
he-powers that be should defer somewhat to public
pinion In favor of the doctrines of tho Little Giant.
those men know Well that if Mr. Tykes views
!recall at Reading, the only parson rho will be
;ratified will be tho President hitnaolf, white the
treat mass of the party wilt look upon 'such an en.
lorsement no a personal insult, and rift treat It ae
mrdingly.
Mr. Reed is destroy/ of becoming a delegate to
Charleston, and Mr. Bahama Is anxious that he
;head go there as his fugleman. On the ollte.
hand,' lion. Josiah Randall, highly respected
Philadolphia, and extremely devoted to the ex•
reale South, remembering his efficient aid to Mr.
t3isebanan at Cincinnati, while Mr. Reed we'
tacitly and coolly awaiting the result, and recall
ng numbers of pleasant aequnintonoes he made
Whilst entertaining, with generous hospitality, the
'Wends of the Pennsylvania candidate for President
tt the Burnet House, would regard hie own election
tsa Senatorial delegate to Charleston as a high
tompliment. But Mr. Reed seems to be (Minted
-rah - a singular kind of envy of Mr. Randall. In
'act, the latter, so well known for liberality,
rarmth of heart, and patriotio Intentions, and to
'tindly remembered by the Democratic party
rilr his gallant support of the Administration of
lames IC. Polk during the Mexican war, is an
-.hjcot of the gym:test uneasiemes in the eyes of
Wm. B. Reed, anti nothing would give tjte
sister .to China more distress than to hear of the
dectionof Mr. Randall as a representative of the
Newt:ratio party in the Charleston Convention.
fir. Randall's views are not my views. I have
'aid he goes the full length of the Southern exact
ion, but I cannot forbear this allusion to the man,
when I recollect that he was a Democrat during
the days of Simon Snyder, and that even while
spposing the Democratic party he was all the time
t frank and magnanimous adversary, differing in
!his respect vastly from the oily, industrious, and
unforgiving leader of the Opposition forces, Mr
Reed, the Itlehelieu of the present Federal Adral
ciatration.
To complete thin dish of Pennsylvania politica, I
have received- almost direct information from the
White Rouse that your excellent townsman, Mr.
Richard Vaux, whogo numerous friends aro looking
orward to hie nomination as the Democratic can•
date for Mayor in the epring, is being splendidly
bewboonlod," to Wer a word made immortal by
%lewd Benton. Mr. Vaux la a delegato to the
Reading Convention, and his seat in that body IP
most unjustly contested. In order to propitiate
'dm, certain promises have been held out, among
whioh is one that no opposition will be made to his
taking his seat 'ln the Convention, if ho will go
here and humbly accept the dote now being con•
tooted for him by the dootors in the laboratory
'at this other end of the avenue." They hero
wen intimated to Lim, It is said. their disposition
aooept him as a candidate for Mayor, if he will
he a good buy nt Reading, but nothing is more
certain than that they intend to deprive Lim of the
aominatinn. Postmaster Browne has taken once•
100 publicly to say in this city that Mr. Vona wee
out of the ring, and that he could not and should
pot ito the nominee,
One of the objectirina to Mr. Vaux is that be hap.
pene to be supported by &large number of the rank
and ilia of the Decliners%) party—by the very men,
in fact, who contributed ao essentially to Mr Du
ihanan's election in 1811—those, in a word, who
were so violently persecuted by William B. Recd
while he was Distriet Attorney, and against whom
that most adroit manager cherishes intense hatred.
A favorite trick of the party managers hero is to
seize hold of every popular man and try to commit
hlra to their /amities. As an instance, I find that,
while they are assailing Mr. Vann-, they affect the
neatest possible attachment for Major Chariot J.
Biddle, whom they are putting forward as their
candidate for Mayor, forgetting that everybody is
ilways damaged by such support Mr. Du-
Annan a fee , days ago pronoueced a warm
eulogy in favor of Major Diddle, and among
other jesuitical ihinge. said " that ho ought to he
nominated, because ho would get the trace of .Upper
Tendons.' " It is due to Major Biddle to sny that
be was one of the earliest to denounce the Ue
aompton policy of the Administration, that he re•
gamed the entire course of the President and his
Cabinet on the Kansas question as an outrage,
and that lie has never hesitated to express the
strongestsympathy in favor of the movement which
rebuked their proscriptions; but the President has
an idea that 'serialise Major Biddle mat Mr Reed
aro warm pennonl friends, therefore the former
ono ho controlled hi the event of his citation. My
prediction is that they silt octch n very distin-
guished Tartar if they make r.•perir:er t
Letter from "Ezek Ilieltards.”
Correepondenoe of The Prete.]
Weentmorox, Jannary 30, 1800.
After I aimed my last, John Cochrane, of New
York, Morris, of Illinois, Vallandigham, Cox, and
Pendleton, of Ohio, and many °there, changed
their votes for Smith, of North Carolina, and that
gentleman's vote was run up to one hundred and
twelve, no you are aware, leaving him mines
three of,tbo Speakorehip.
During the protracted ballot in which the chang
ing of votes took place, the Muse preeented one
Of 'the mot( exeltinglyateresting scenes. 'L to
odrobinatfon effeoted between the Democrats and
Amerlitano,D wao,thought, would prole a coup d'
Oat. Aolnember after member defined his posi
tion; "Pitobed • foto" the "Know-Nothings,"
lialtdotlealiy determined to lay hie heart on the
Oar ofiatAolyro, anti} paying a compli
ment to the gentleman for whom they bad voted,
changed to Mr. Smith, burets of tatisfaotion broke
from the Demoerats, and the other Ade hie'' looked
rather confounded. So certain was the -anticipa
tion of Smith's election that the I:voting Star
gave the probable fact, and, as I am informed,
guns were fired at the City Halt in honor of the
supposed quasi-triumph of the Democracy, albeit
they accepted the nominee of the American party.
It was not until late in the evening of Friday
that the city, not concentrated about the hotel?,
actually, and fora reality, was made aware that a
Speaker was not elected, and that Mr. Smith,
about whom everybody was anxious to know anise•
thing—was. not elevated to the third oiliqe in the
ovorntu et t.
That gentleman at ono time was elected—that is
he had sullioient votes---but you should have seen
the effect when Junkin changed his vote from
Smith to Sherman, and was followed, as the exi•
gooey demanded, by Scranton, Jos. Morrie, and
Nixon, of New Jersey. This turned the bibles
completely, and the effect wee startling. With
breathless emotion the crowded galloriss awaited
every move, and they did not hide their feelings of
approval or dislike. On almost every faint you
could read an expectation that the struggle would
be ended, and the general feeling was in favor of
whoever would be elected, without reference to
polities ; consequently there was no leek of grarnb•
ling as the vast multitude disgorged itself on the
Avenue after the adjournment.
To-clay the Capitol Is like a hive. The corridors,
lobbies, and doorways aro crowded to excess. Tho
ladles found themselves on the floor, or rather
worn introduced there by ox• Governor Smith, of
Virginia, and other gallant gentleman ; but they
were forced out of it by tho speeches of Garnett,
Ashmore of North Carolina, and others, who pro
tested against the unfairness of allowing a portion
only of the fair on the floor.
The fact was, the floor was crowded with a root
ley multitude. All kinds of people—men, women,
and obildron—were there, and it was somewhnt dif
ficult to recognise the Representatives. The ef
forts of in nay gentlemen by motion were directed
to sift the elements, and , after some very persistent
efforts of fliolonan, Cookeno, and ns the song says,
"several hundred more," all the snugly-seated
fair ones were displaced, and, with as little rus-
tliog of oak at poestble, tnoved'out. Some, but by
no means all of tho moo intrudere, followed.
Attor some protracted discussion anont the pair
ing of the couple of absent members, a ballot was
ordered. The absentees aro Clark B. Cochrane of
New York, John A. Staliworth of Alabama, and
Tohn Y. Brown of Kentucky—who is here, but In
eligible to vote in consequence of tender age.
Mr. Sherman, amid the stretching of necks, and
cries of " down In front," " aitdown," arose to ad
dress the House. Ilia speech was very brief, but,
like a Roman sword, it was strong, unwavering,
and equal tempered from hilt to point. Alluding
to the eight weeks' fidelity of his friends, be thank
ed Arm; and believed they won' noli . only his high
respect., but the esteem and approval of their con
stituents. They had stood together while their
ancient enemies—their only enemies—wore mat
tered and disunited. They had stood faithful to
their duties to the Constitution and the Union,
amid threats of secession and disunion. Again
'honking hie friends, bethought they could present
a stronger candidate than himself, and earnestly
advised them to move In solid phalanx, end is one
unwavering lino, for whatever candidate the Re
publican party would present.
The choice of that piety was soon indicated by
Charles F. Adams, of Maasnehueetts, the first name
an the roll, who, in answer to his name, aptiounowl
William Pennington, of New Jersey. Adrift,
whose name is third, also voted for him, ad at
mco gave Ilia colleague from New Jersey an ad
canoe on the vote of Sherman.
Tho voting was atm and dotorminod, tho Ad
ministrationist and American combinntion voting
n a Politl body for Smith, and the Ropublioans
litto for Penelngtna. There was a oheer as Win-
'or Davis voted for Smith, he having from the first
Ind until Friday, voted without the slightest aria
ion for Gilmer. 'no tbroo mcn who void bn
•looted Smith on Friday still soattored thole votes.
Thus, John G. Davis'voted for Allen, who returned
lie delicate attention by Fliontlog, "John G.
Dacia, of Indiana:" and Holman's •cloe was a
ibr Boooolt. The rennit wan: Pennington 115;
imith 113; whole number coot 23t. Smith voted
nr Briggs, to nail the tatter totbe malt, and Pen.
lington went for Collide. Another ballot is now
tieing hod. So ftr the veto is am before.
ii>:• Id A Ps:arm—The NRIO YOrk:PrOgraMll l ,
t thentricit paliontion, to which we aro indebted
or n.good dell of inteselsitka respecting !Wage, and
'he drama, Mates that Mr. If. A. Pony, Into of the
Walnnt•etroet Thontre, sailed for Oelifornis, flow
Yew York, on the 20th inst. It was about the best
king he could do, tai Hs Intemperate habits had shut
lint out of further engagetuoay, in the Northern
and Western theatres. ,At ens time, 4e teas one
f the most promising arid popular young motors to
this country, and always commanded a high salary.
Tho Boston journals record tlio (Rath of Mrs.
Mien Lee rolion, at Brookline, Mass., on Thurs
day, of typhus fever. This lady was the widow of
the 'Sato Rev. Charles profeseor of history
o Burvaril University, who wao last when the
cleanser Lexington was consumed 1.1 tiro en Long
Nand Sound about twenty yonra since. /4114. Eel
lon was a (lonelier of Samuel Cabot, onoo a (Blain
4uished merchant in Boston. She edited for many
rears an admirablo Mild for children, called "The
Friend," and published Selections from
Fenelou," nail a work mi . tled the Well.spent
Rour,".which latter obtained P.,lvide.vral;ul. popu
larity. She was an intimsto friend of William
Mary phanning, and was well known in the nil
tarinn body as a aotqous advocate of his vim..
Tho funeral of Armistead W4er, a colorod
preacher, of Fradorickeburg, Va., a few dap ego,
yoR Allender' by over ono thousand slaves and four
'iundred whitos, Including many ladies. Tho de
loused was a slave, and by his respectful behavior
won the esteem of all.
TlLE9K9.—Pursor Smith, of the steautebip Key
stone State, which arrived yesterday from Charles.
ton, is again enlisted to our thanks for papers in
advance of the mail.
SALE OF ELEGANT FUENITURE.—A largo assort-
meat of elegant household ftirniture will bo sold
the morning nt 10 o'clock, at T. Birch k Sou's
auction stow, No. 014 Chestnut street.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The Speaker laid before the Senate the armlet
statement of the accounts of the Six•Ponny Sa
vings Fund of Philadelphia.
Mr. PALMER rend in place a bill for the bettor
security and distribution of the public' moneys by
the State Treasurer.
The bill to inoorporato the Brownsville and
Delaware Bridge Company was considered and
parsed.
The bill to Snoorporate the Belaulkill County
Trausymtanen Company being under considera
tion, Mr. Menser,ts moved an amendment to
some in ae a new section, making the pier:kiloliters
individually liable, but It was disrgreed to—yeas
8, neys 15—and the bill then passed.
Tlicbill relative to 'Troia] courts passed first
reading, after saute discussion, and was thou laid
over.
Feveral private hills were considered and passed,
and the Senate adjourned _ _
A largo number of Widens were presented upon
great variety of aloe te.
trit.t.a PLACR.- r. CRANE read in plane a bill
to inoreapo the capital stook of the Wait Branch
Bank to $200.000; also, a bill to allow the taxation
of oasts on taking depoaltions.
Mr. Oonoo road in place n supplement to the
net to allow justioes of the Supreme Court to hold
oiroult courts in this Commonwealth; also, a bill
relating to the servile° of write and notices in ear
l= cages.
Mr. °nay, a inplement to the aet relative to the
development of mineral laude.
Mr. Rouen, a supplement to the general banking
Mr. CALDWELL, a bill toextend Fifteenthstrset,
in 'ho city of Philadelphia.
Mr. Pitnaros, a supplement to the act incorpora•
tint the Germantown Savings Fund.
Mr, ft Neict. °supplement to the Rot relative to
the militia of this Commonwealth, pasted April
210, 182.
Mr. A xen, a bill to abolish the franking priri•
lop of members of the Legislature.
Mr. Protster moved that the House proceed to
the oonsideration of Ate bill relative to taxes and
rates and levies in the city of Allegheny, which
was agreed to. and the bill passed.
Mr. VAIR:CL3f called up tho bill from the Senate,
supplementary to the act incorporating the Pitts
burg ties Company,, and it was considered and
passed
The bill from the Senate, incorporating the I'em•
Norton Marino Insurance Company, woe taken up,
on motion of Mr. O'Neill, and passed.
Mr. Annorr presented a memorial from Mrs.
Maly Goof, praying for a divorce. Adjourned.
A Frivol!) , Poisoned.
RfICIPEPITPII, N. Y.. Jan. .10.—The ramtly or Hon.
lames (P. Penni:sill was tvnnoned *eaten - lay it Aliglll . B
Ifusm with Mr) rhnme. Tho Minds consisted al Mr.
Pettennill. fns dtuditer Mrs. Ms shrill, rind I , lra.
Lewis it nurse. The !litter is in a tit init . nondition.
Tin; others may recover from tha elicits of Ilia aunon.
'I lie servant of the famitt has been arrested on KNI.I
- of liming committal tins I.elmina act.
Death of Dr. Addison Alexander.
Prtsectov. N. J. Jon 3e.—Tho }tee. Jonoph Addison
A into nd no. lb. D., nrotor or of Orientol loternturo fn thn
throlos 'col eletoriory 0t the Presh)lo,l.lll Church in
this shwa. died on trot lost, filler too rinort ill
ness. Prof. A was on. , of tine most learllPll men 111 the
honstr. leoernised One 01 the 1110 t ele
(Went of Lertna Clairol'. lie was onb
outhor of several valsohle corninentarino 0 Inch have
lexorns text-honks rn vonons ttientrwienl Institutions.
110 won the brother of Dr. Jas. . Aleiriwter, Who ed
a few weeks since.
OCCASIONAL
New )(uric z Haim
TRC COSMOPOLITAI ART A430C1 (VON
NNW YORK, Jan. 30—The grnnd dbaribution of anlnt
[mak!. tho lab.e.ealorf Oallery, by ton Coonopoktp, Art
A fnIOCIR tint• taken plane t, non rows ening al So cloak.
Tim hooka clam at Vbiladelplun nt nohn to morrow.
New York Mink Statement.
NFw YORK.. .Tan. PA —The llnnk Elate:l:cot for tho
went( radial on Sniunlis nhown :
A :Item ise in lonn9 01 . ...7.57
circulation ...... ..... dU I'ol
An leums' ofspecin— • • •••
810 11(0
1101 , 011h1 r),1;19
Non-Arrival of the America.
HAI IL'AX, Jan, W. 9 o'olnek P. M.—The Ytenmßbill
Amon ca has Teen nailed below. 8118 ienow fooklit
over-doe, Lame revonteen tat a out.
Death of a Land °dice Register.
LECOMPTOV, Mooro register of the Ken
sas landoffice, died in this city on Etutarday.
THE PRESS.-PRILADELPMA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1860.
X XXVIII! CONGRESS,--FIEST SESSION,
U. S. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, Jan. 30,
SISNATE.
Sundry memorials and petitions wore presented.
Mr. Jonyhom, of Arkansas, presented a petition
n fever of the homestead bill.
Mr. ltrtiltsa, of lowa, corrected a statement of
Mr. Tomehd. that lowa had paseed unconstitutional
laws. The Republicans bad had posseoolon of that
State for five yoard, and yet the General /Wombly
had never passed !mg ho contravention of the NO
tive•Mave law, or in derogation of the rights ofte
people of the Southern Shoes.
Mr. Toonns hoped the Senator was right in his
correction. Ile expressly said that he hod not tho
abstracts before him, and made the statements on
information he lind rerefred
up M ,
r. Illimanso», of Minnesota, moved an amend
ment, declaring that the /ortitories are the com
mon property of the people of the United States;
that Congress has power to pees all necessary laws
for the Territories;
that It is the duty of Congress
eo to legislate as to protect the interests of free
labor in them, and that the Committee on Territo
rks be in.tructed to insert a clause in the bills or.
gatfiring Territories prohibiting shivery therein.
Mr. Nlcum,sole. of Tennessee, then proceeded to
address the Senate upon the Irrepressible con
flict" doctrine.
MEG MutAnns
H.nntenvna, Jan. 30, 1860
SENATE.
Mr. Ilitown's (of Mississippi) resolutions coming
Mr. b.' tenobsoN, of Tennessee, read the roseltt
lions of the Tennessee Legislature denouncing the
irrepressible conflict" doctrinal's threatening the
oxistemm of the Union. Ile mid the language of
the resolutions wee severe, and coming from ono of
the most conservative States, was particularly sig•
nifloant. Ito attacked Mr. Seward's theory, and
contended that there won no irreconcilable conflict
between the interests of the two sections. Ho
charged Mr. Seward as the author of the doctrines
whirls had caused the John Brown foray, and has
made tho present alienation between the motions,
and may yet cause the destruction of the Union.
Ho contended that thorn was no such conflict
between slave and free labor, no claimed by
the Senator from NOW York. He thought the
langungo more like that of a highwaymen then
that of n Wien statesman. The products of
free labor and slave labor wore entirely differ
ent. There can bo no conflict between cotton
and the manufactures of the North, but the ex
change of products is a mutual benefit to each see-
Lion. The Senator from Now York claimed univer-
eel abolition, for the benefit of the fro labor at the
North. Ile protested, in the name of the free
laborers at the South, who constitute a large ma
jority, and were ready to repel any tumult with
strong arms. Free labor wee to wesful at the
Not.h, but slave labor was the truo system for the
south. Why not let them enjoy peace ? Ho con
tended that slavery woo not a one to the South,
and quoted statistics, comparing five of the South
ern States with tbo six New England States, the
comparison being favorable to the South. Labor
had been compelled to bow to the exactions of capi
tal In the North, as everywhere glen, notwithstand
ing the assertion of the Senator from New York.
Free labor complains as If their condition was no
better than slavery. Free labor has a conflict at
home with capital ; therefore It was in no condition
to enter into A conflict with olavo labor. It wee
. . •
a inero political expedient by the capitalists
to dirert the free laborer frem the true con•
filet, There Is conflict, politically, between
the two sections. Ono side maintstlns that
Slavery is a moral wrong, the other aide that it is
a moral right. One State has no right to arraign
soother on this moral question. Slavery is con
fined to the sovereign Stoles by the Constitution.
Matters of religion must be kept separate from
political. The Constitution must be the highest
law of political men. There wee a strong anti
slavery sentiment in the Convention that formed
the Constitution. yet the statesmen that framed the
Constitution left the question t 9 the State, The
feet that there is a conflict proves that the Orwell
baton hoe been violated. Tho policy of the South
is defensive, never aggressive. fle would frankly
conned° that there was an antagonism to slavery
among the fathers of the Republics, but they did
net allow their moral belief to control their politi
cal action. Ile claimed that the Supreme Court
had decided in favor of the South. The (Transi
tion to slavery seas the vital principle of the Re
publican party.
In the course of his remarks, Mr. Nicholson said,
in the case of Reams, which was the last Territory
that was likely to bo organized for genus time, in
cabled' there wee a elation to establish slavery, the
South had the empty triumph of the lame in her
favor, while the North hod a substantial triumph.
fie further said that the Republienne and Aboli
tionists only differed as to the mode of reaching the
same end. The result to the South wee equally dis
astrous whether the abolition of slavery was encore
isb ed by the slow process advocated by the Repub.
[Manz or by the mode desired by the A bolitionintt.
lie wee not prepared to decide in advance what con
tingency would Justify a dissolution of the [Nino.
It wee too momentous a question to be hastily de
termined Hour novella are disregarded, and our
warnings root with derision, and we are Compelled
to Peek independence. the antecedent action should
J im marked with prudence. lie would have no words
uttered by Southern map which could ho inter
protel na a menace nt t'm North, but, at the acme
time. if all our warnings were disregarded, lie was
in favor of independence. Ile urged moderation
on the part of the South. and exprettail a hope for
the preservation of tho Unlnn.
l'iTr. FITCII. of Indents, moved to postpone the
suificet till holt mist ono o'clock on Wednesday.
t his motion wad curried and, after en executive
earelon, the Pl•Pitto ndintinnei.
.110 USE OF IfF.P.UFFiI NTATINTS
The gallerirs eta mnro dcnrely erowdiel than nt
nny tomtit period of the cession. o'clonit
this morning not . root be prnene-nti
arose& nie tyntiged in the vnrious doortrnyr, while
tint lobbies are alike uncomfortable with practicer
both cove. ,
The 5e41.5 pneeintlx net npnrt for the Mitten:mile
corps, with the exception of the front tier, ere on
°copied by Wien
The members and others ere gatilfoUti in group.'
on the goer, nnrl the General f4DIIO is ehnreaterizei
by unarms! excitement.
'Mani. stringent hnvo arrived In the city since
Saturtley, tp wituets the proceedings consequent
upon the election of tipenef.
The protteedinge were opened Ilith prover by
the Rev. Mr. Mannar/I. in the oonno or which be
implored the Almighty to come In the deliverance
of the country from the premont excitement end
danger which threaten it. end to renew the bowl
of confidence which formerly existed' as to our
Cnnfudernay.
Wile Clerk Atilte , l the pending queglion to be on
the motion iut4o by Mr. Window, of North Caro•
line. on Yridev, to pr, ,c,..; to a vote yard yore.
Mr. rtncipeotr, of loutelsna , aii i ted leave to
eller a rerolution dtreetina the dootheeper to ot„-.•
elude ell person& net entitled to the p r;v iw g e
tipr rnlen of the Home, from the deer. except
the engegott in the boll.
Mr. CLENFINF, of Virgin.a. callantly eske s tl Mr.
nnvidtmn to except the !miles frond 4.0 5, .oration or
tile resolution.
Mr. DAvinson raid there were morn outrldere
11 ,
On the ;loon then mentltere
Me. 81.tigu, qf yirglnlo, also desiroa that Ilia
ladles now on the hoot 619;414 bo verteittect to fo•
Mr. STANTOV, of Oblo, remarked not it
worn permitted to remain hero the others would
claim a e.i,niinr privilego
Mr. VALLANM(IIIAII!, of Moo, said if persona
were here contrary to the rides, they are liable
to expulsion by the doorkeeper, but it le to late
now to exclude the ladies, as they have been invi
ted hero,
Mr. DAVIDRON repeatel that there were all kinds
of people on the floor. The thee Lad come when
this should be stopped.
.M loos corpesuls, of New York, moved that
the ladies be tOscopted from the operation of Mr
Davidson's resolution. This wee a higher privt•
lege than was accorded to the male seg. rfAugh•
ter I
Mr. OLIC, of Now York, reminded tho gentle
men thot this WY deed ro
Mr. Satre, of Virginin, replied that we have the
parilrunentsry low to be gelded by.
Mr. Moicroovra.Y. or Pennsy:vanin, sold that
some weeks ego the House Annie(' n resoltylon for
the preservation of nr.ltr, and the doorkeek,tr emlld
therefore enforce the rules.
Mr. Primus. of Miessourl, raid the seventeenth
rola excludes Indies, and all but those to whom
special reference Is mode.
Mr. Ifthoone, ;tliann. was In favor of ex
cluding all who are not nrdsilezed to the floor, ,
Ir. COMM of North Carolina, 0154141 the 'sna
fus an, moved a call of the Ilium.
Mr. TliFfiggit, of Ohio. If you exclude the
Mies, r will TOW lastest the resclutton. '
Mr. /thnuerr, of Kentucky, saki if was the duty
of the doorkeeper to exclude all rub :retitled
the privilege from the floor. Ile hart es much gal.
lantry as Mr. Cochrane; but If the doors were
thrown open to all. it would be impossible to
tranmet business. The hall was already crowded
To admit a port of the ladies would be dealleg
unjustly with the rcoonDnier of them ; to favor
the former would only nuke the lager mad.
[Laughter. I
After further conversollon.
Mr. Bre•rrnv orereti a resolution'thot the door.
keeper exclude all persons not members of the
Muse. (tinny voices vxmlefrotl, "Except the
ladies! Don't put thorn out !"1 The plan Roomed
agreed to, bat the fact wee tio:ubted by partial gen
tlemen.
Mr. Aanwonn, of South Csrollna, yielded to no
men In gallantry, but he did not understand Mr.
Stanton's resolution to except the Indies.
Mr. GARNETT, of Virginfe,nblecteil to the call or
the House being. proceeded will) until all tbo out
siders wore oxotaded from the OnOr.
Tho Clark replied thnt it was not In the power of
any member to arrest the cell of the House
Mr. Aannena Insisted on the enforcement of the
role unless aids° unprivileged persons wore ex.
eluded. Thn Iteuno was hero as a mob. If the
ladles now on the floor he not minded, the wives
and daughters of others could claim similar cour
tesy.
. •
The Clerk said that lie hod no power over the
tionrkeeper.
[The Indies, about forty in number, here began
to retire.)
Mr. CPItTIS of lawn, sold something mild the
confiwinn, to which Mr. GARNETT replied flint there
should bon wi ftot awl Impartial execution of she
ruin.
' Mr. KILLINI/r.ll, of Pennsylvania, Dahl ILO ae
the ladies had been turned out, the men net hero
by privilege should ho put out.
Mr A tu , roltn. Igo with 3ott.
Mr IlteK3s,ay, of Penneylvonia, na n retue,iy for
th e p re p,e Te , , uggo tod that all tho morobeni
draw for fit,' ulinutv.i. Let the Moor bu Cleared,
then the doorkeeper could di,tlg ßl 4,h, on th e y ea .
verally returned, who WY° ructubera
A Voieo. That would be the heA why.
. •
Mr. linieu3, of New York, s4li , nn n'eoeg‘ily for
such a emir++. 11'411 the metnber.s tnko their Aent4,
It could easily be amrtnined who were rot Nisi.
leged here.
The roll wag than calla. 'llua ar47 abiontean
reported were Mr. Brown, of gento , ty, Mork It
Cochrane, of New York, eel SoHamra', rf
ham.
Mr VAN \cycle asked the Denmermic mem
bers from the city of New York to tdfml
pair for Mr Clark it. rochrnne.
Mr. CR tuts, of North Carolina, suggested that
Mr Coahrnne he paired with Mr. Stallworth.
Mr. VAIWYCK objected to thtt nu, oneng other
reasons. Mr. Stattscorth-has never been here.
Mr. J. COCIMAXX. of New York, said he could not
consent to a pair with his colleague tiniest it could
be shown that he was under some vintner per•
sonol obilgoilon to do so He felt that a superior
obligation of 1)40V, ae writ 44 patriotic ce)nshlern•
Lions, prevented hint from lending hinted( to a
pair.
Mr. Dui, tNa, of Mastanhusetts, referred to the
fiat that he on a former oceasion paired with Mr
John Cochrane fur three days, untlet , tenling the
latter wee not able, from sickness, to attend. lie
thought the same Courtesy and humanity should
im extended to Mr. Clark B. Cochrane Hoot the
Democratic side.
It wog there proceedings the floor mid glowed
of ladies cud runny unpriviteged parsons of the
other sex.
Mr. CLEMENT', of Virginia, in consideration of
the conttsv always extended to him by the Ile•
publican side, was willing in a spirit of tongann
imity to pair off with Mr. Coohrane, if the Ropub
'twins would furnish a pair to Mr. Stallworth.
No understanding was arrived at on this subject.
Tho Mouse deoldtod to proceed to the eleotlon of
a Speaker.
Mr Snansurr, of Ohio, rose amid a profound
ellonoo everywhere, lie said, throughout this pro
longed content he had been supported by a large
Plurality of his friends. They, till now, had ad
hered to him with a fidelity and devotion which he
respected, and which he believed hnd received the
appinuso of their constituents. They hnd steed
here undismayed, amid threats of disunion and
disorganisation—conscious of the rectitude of their
intentions, tire, in their adoration of the Oonetitu-
tion and the obedience to all lawn. They havo
been silont, Brut. and manly, On the other hand,
they have soon their ancient and national adver
sary broken into frogmente. They have neon
eome of them combined by a written agreement
to prevent a majority of the Hutu from pre
scribing rules for the organization of thin body.
They h tveheardothera proclaim threats of disunion
—proolaim that if a 'Repot,Bonn Omuta be elected
President of the United States they woold teardown
this fair fabric nail break op the !futon of them
States. And now they have seen their ancient arbiter
caries, broken, dispersed, end disorganized, unite
in supporting a gentleinan heroin open tend avowed
hostility to their organization I should regret
extremely, and I believe it would be a national ca.
'amity, to have any one who is a supporter, direct
ly or indirectly, of this Administration, or who owed
it env allegienco, or favor, nr titillation. occupy any
Position in this House I nhoold regret It as a pub.
lie calamity to lawn the power of this Muse. dt
really or indirectly. under the control of this Ad.
ministration; and it would be. it seems to me,
n fatal mistake, a fatal policy, to trust the
power of this House in the hands or under
the control of gentlemen who have proolaitned
that in any event, under any oirenumtenece,
they would diaanive the Union of those States.
I regard it as the higlicat duty of patriotism to
submerge personal feelings, and that every man
should auxritico ell personal feelings and all pri.
vote interests for the good of his country. I pro
claimed here, a few days ago. and I have always
stood upon the position, that whenever any of my
political Monde or assoointes could combine a
greater number of votes than I could, I would re
tire from the scene, and give bim the honor, if
there Is nay honor in the position I occupy. I be
lieve that time has now arrived. I believe a greater
concentration can Ito made upon another gentleman
than upon myself by those outside of the Republican
organization. Therefore, [ respectfully withdraw
my name as a candidate; and in doing se, Mr.
Clerk. allow too to rolltrn my heartfelt thanks to
all my political friends who have etood by me in
this cooled, espeolelly to those with whom I am
not connected by party ties. bat by the higher ties
of mutual sympathy, respect, and affection. Sir,
if I had ono more favor to ask of them, it would be
that in ono unbroken solemn, with an unfaltering
front, nod an unwavering column, every man of
them wheel into the line and cart his vote In favor
of any gentleman belonging to our organization
who can command the majority of this House, or
who can be elected Speaker of this House. rAp
plsuso 1
The House then proceeded to vote.
When the name of Mr. LARRAOII: wet sailed he
sent up a private letter written by a diatinguished
German citizen of Wisconsin. in which the writer
weld that ho had concerned with various of his eon.
atitnente, who advised him to vote for any South
American to smoke out the Black Republicans.
This reading was received with laughter and cries
of "Good."
The name of the writer was called for by Mr
POTTER. among' orhert.
Mr. LARIIADRII enid it wee n private let'or. Fe
would acquaint his colleague that he could ace the
name it the latter called at bia mom.
The result of the Toto was then annonneei amid
breathless attention.
TIMITT•TINTIi BALLOT.
Whole number of voto 231
Necessary toe oholoo tt.113
Mr. Pennington 113
Mr. Smith, of North Carolina. 113
Sonttering 6
Mr. Moscow moved that tho bone proceed to
another voto
Mr. SITERSIVf, evidently not having heard Mr.
'Moslem, claimed his right to the floor. This seem ,
log to be worded him, he made a motion similar
to that nf Mr. Winelow.
Tho House again rotod
FORTIETII Leeeor.
Whole number of votes
Necessary to a
. Mr. Penoingtne....„
Mr. Smith, of No; th Carolina
Mr. Davie, of Indiana
Mr. Allen
Mr. Dwelt
The aggregate vote was lessened by Mr. Pen•
nington and Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, no
voting.
Mr. }meaner moved that (be gouge adjourn.
Tho Repubilean aide demanded the yeas and
nave.
Mr. Ciatutiss wanted to know whether the Do•
moonlit° side Intended resorting to parliamentary
tamics to prevent nn election.
Mr. Ifonsrol did not understand that any ono
on that ride wished to do euoh a thing.
The Hogs° roftiscil to adjaurn—yens 103,.nays
121
The Rouse agyiln voted
When the name of Mr. Ruins, of Now Jersey,
wet cella I, ho /dd that he had been Informed that
hia rote for Mr. Pennington would effect nn elec•
Von Therefore, while not desiring to identify
himself with the Republiciin party, be wonlif out
It In that direction. [Anplonse on the Republican
sidsooliases from the gillerlea.l.
co., 1-rlnar BALLOT
Whole number of v0te5...... ..
Nesseosary to a choice
Mr. Pennington
Mr. Smith, of North Carolina
Seettering
...
The following to the last belief in detail
For, Mu rixsist(..Tl,l—atessrs Adman (1 , 11 , A/int/
seas. Afire n. Aldrelt. Alher. Ashles Bandit, [Seale
Ihnsham, Flair. Dote. IS nyten Befilnion. Burton
men, liernham. Burr mu,.. R Perhold.
Carey, Cisiao, C.!, Cot MC. Vorwin. Coyle, l.ase.ia, Buell, Dunn 0,1 :art m Ed-
Lliot, Cir 'Faro...tort), P•inton, Parry, Fin or,
Genet.. Gotham. Grow. Harley. little.
Flrll lins•in; Ilelin P bard. Hatenitrey,
Minnie. ',vine. Imikin. Kenn re of Mich.. Sell,, nt or
I) tape. Konyee. R,ll..nre. /Mlle et, Leech of alio"
Long s , .osnr, mamain I nveiny.Marslon. Mil wary,
MoKesn alegois it McPherson]. Nl,airtinsd, Nem 1,
Morns of PA011111 , A11'4• 1 1 .1f,11.• NI/Ml.olin. Palmer,
Perri atilt "fl ter Potter P •Wa. It•yacolls RICA,
i1,.1.6.1.11 of Rhode Inland. Binh& 'elm - arts. Swanton,
tindottek. Sharman. Boinns. Smelliest. aninner, titan
toe, amvens. Ft•wart of Ponnst'venin Pt+ .Iton. Ton
tine Tharer.Thonker TotneaMit, ram Trittito
'I nver. Con Wssk. Verret. Wad.. Wrt'llron, Walton.
Wash. iirri of Win omit]. Washlur oaf 111 on Worth-
Nunn or Maine, Wells, Wilson, Windom, wood, and
WorsindE
R511711', Or :1001, Carni,ng—Mos.rn. Adams
of lientestr, Aoilerson Movouri. A vermin of en
tiuir• Barkesisle. Parr. Barrett,
Ifecortr. 11011111111, Itotelar. Itnasses. /hum limb
eon. Bra.,ch. Breast Bristow.Burch, Burnett. 1-1 c
PIN) V Clark.Cl irk of Rhaeouri Clernnus,flopin
doh, .Ccohtsine Cooper, COX. !`Taiga of N o rth Cruntino,
Vraia f Missouri. l'rattford. Curry. Ihvidain,
haus of Mop Nil. Davis of alissisaipto Deinr-
Diounics.. Edmondson. En•lish.-them[ ..
ranee, Foote. °Omits. (11.1 1 tell, (Elmer. Hamionn.
flordounn, Harris of Mors hind, Barad, of Vir,:inia.
limos's. is 'wrote. Sill. Hindman. Ilona on. Pow•
rd. 11,10101, Jnekson. de•hins. Jones, Relit Kunkel,
Idlieflt. I 10111.11111 LF,11,16.0.1,1 , 11-11 e 1 North Ctirolinn i
I cake. 1n;",,, Love, Mariner. Mall iry. M•rtni,.rohjo,
VII4SoI 4, Maynard. MeHlernand, Mcqueen.
Molina Mi es, 1.1t;lson. alonizoimyr. Moore of Hen.
task). Moo a of Manama. Mhrsie of Illinois. Nntatin.
wild irk. NO,ll, Pendleton, Penton Phelps. or.
posh Quarles. Reagan, Hooniaon tn,r,.. arc,
Runt Some. • colt, fella. Pinaletne. mith of Vir sin is,
toovesison i Stew tit of Mari land. rtiikat. Stout. Tssitir,
Laiarwraal Vtillandialown Pones. Webster,
Whitelay, Wootlenn. 0011 Wthihr.
For Mr. Atd Mr. lots la. of Indlion..
for Mr. alciti.anuaNn—M it,, men and Rim.
For Mr. Doll, of Ind.:inn—Mr. Allen.
For her. unions—Mr Emith, of North Carolina.
Before the result was announced, Mr. litmus, cf
New York, made it personal explanation, sitylog
that ho would now vote for Mr Smith, according
to his potty pledge, but he anticipated that the
titne wei.ld some when he could vote for Mr. Pen.
140antie from the Republican aide.[
Ire said ho hail mute An ntiratiLeitO hfr. Adrain on
Thursday. that if he. Mr. Adrhiu. and Mr. It[ggs,
would unite with him. they would present Mr.
Pennington no a candidate for Speaker, and show
to the licpublinans that by withdrawing Mr.
Sherman, and unsling their votes for Mr.
Dominator, they couhl sleet him. lie never
mast Ida vote for Mr. Sherman fur
the reasons Wideb had ,Imen presented in the
House in connection thin too Gelper book.
Ito could have voted for Mr. Pennington or Mr.
Corwin last Thursday, an he had repeatedly said,
but Mr. Adrain not oonourring In the policy of bra
skrgestion, he mot with Lie American friends In
cou‘ca I'g Friday, and there committed himself to
their lotion to v..an'monsly presenting Mr. Smith,
of North Carolina. aetbetr oantpdate for Speaker.
The result or Friday, however, their every ;no by
surprise, and, no the reedit showed, although be
did not antic:pato Mr. Smith's' electron. that 'if
there had not tern frosichent and duplicity prat ,
Hoed by certain Pennsylvania mombors,
Smith would 1101.1 be dignifying the Spanker's
chair. [ Applause from the Detriocretio side.'
Mr. MO/1111a. of Pennsylvania, indignantly roan
to Interrupt Mr Briggs and oak a question, when
he wits 'malty otilped to order by the Democrats,
who, in turn, 'ago *int tNo 'Nee time called to
order by the
Mr. Detects, resuming, ssid the condnot of Mese
Pennsylvanians was most Infamous.
A Vgioe. Do you mean that in n personal
sense?
Mr. intone replied that be did not, but only
in an xri:nnaentative and Pick Moisten cease.
[Leughter. I
Mr Sravove. of Pennsylvania, iota to oak a
creation, but was loudly galled to order by
Democratic side.
Mr. Ramos nal the ennuis of his remarks,
that he could exacta those Demetrios who sought
to fortify thole position in voting for Mr. Smith by
abusing the American party, because it woo nece.J.
nary for them to stand well at Immo with that pot.
lion of their eqqatitnents whir, in the language of
Gemmed Soon, had din cutest !}groan accent and
the rich Irish brogue." [ folughter J jje said he
was not insensible to the weighty responsibility
which attaelied to his position. In view of the
speedy organiratinn of the House, nod would
art no one sincerely approolating all the eh ,
eumstanet s Involved, with a proper sense of his
duty to his (quietly nod his eimmitnents. fie
maid if them) Pennaylvanta gentlemen hod ear•
nerd out their promises, the friends of Mr
South would have received their "aid and come
fort " and could hove placed him in the chair. Ito
lied ;toted in saurus, 11 , .. he had done here, that ho
should atone Lis p1,..14e of honor and vote for
Mr. smith no - - .7,19 n TOTOOIIO.IIO hOlll3
of Ilk el act lm; mud wbutie?.. , er ho s; - .,r. old become
copied noted from dint pledge by the eonsnstfrin
that there 11,14110 'Ali, 010110 hi,po of electing him
ho would °soupy n 41110 , 11411 1 , 0-Itioll. and could
then vote for Mr. Pennington or Mr. Corwin
a !ter bey leg di rge,l a contingent obligation
iThri seferono to Mr Pennington was groeted
with 1' onublf.an side. Their
worn illll,olPflt 0111 , 4 huiou s ec rho vote "J
Mr. EDWARD Jul( 1,, of tentOi3 l . ociflt Jed
nod erne I 11l eng . t , n in a personal controversy with
the gentlemen from Nine York. lie had not It:e
pleasure of his neon lint most, The gentiemi,,, had
impuun..i kip mot iv. ithout know tug the reenons
Gar tit r. Wm", qoarse It was on the around
of fliletits' to Bin en nittli.cot . flint he hod witlitinswn
hy, voto tor Mr Smith. Alter nes tog) sand for Mr.
st a id,. he I:rind that Hint dentienuin °council an
equivocal position the subject of protection. En
1110.0 C to af.,llCe hibi,self on thig point, ho risked Mr.
Quad, how he would constitute the Committee on
Ways nod 141,01,0 if he was elected Speaker.
tnierrupilima frou Ho Democratic side J
Mr Manua. of Pennsylvania, iainarked that
the Democrats were indulgent only to Gisijr own
friends, end hail lest the ninety feeling of forbear
Anne to their Petit UP had asked Mr. Smith how
he would conttilute roa Committee on Ways and
means—not for the berme,. of Penorlvaltia eTeln•
rivets, het for the eountry—and tint gentleman
gave liini no favorable tu..l certain declaration on
the suljeat.
[Cries Thin the Democratic side: "Good,"
"That was right "1
Mr. Montts, returning, said, Yea, it might b
night in the opinion of thwe who are in favor of
free trade, but it was net right in the eatimatien
of the Pennsylvania dolegis t
1 , 11% EAPASDALE, of Mississippi, YOBO to ask a
4 oestion, but ohs loudly called to order from the
litcpublioan side.
Mr. Mounts resumed. He bad said to Mr. Wood
end others that that was sounding the bugle of re
trofit. lie should stand by the Interests or his
State. If that Has " infantrota," the gentlemen
on the other Bide can make the most of it!
llmpatienteries of "Announce the vote:"]
Mr. Maas said that In casting his vote for Mr.
Pennington by did FO In the thsobarge of a high
and patriotic duty, whioh demanded the organiza
tion of this House, ido was a popular sovereignty
nen, and supposed that his veto would elect Ins
colleague lin could not vote for Mr. Smith, be
cause he (Mr. Smith) was In favor of the extension
of slavery by Congressional law. no repeated that
he cast his vote for Mr. Pennington believing that
his colleague would be elected, bat finding that bin
vote did not effect that result, and to put himself
right on the record, ha would now east his vote for
Mr. McOlernand.
Mr. fiLAak , of New York, inquired of Mr. Riggs
whether he was authorised to make the statement
that Mr. Smith. for whom he (3fr. Clark) had voted,
WAS in favor of the extension of slavery by Con
gre.stonnl enactment?
Cries of "No," from the Democratic aide.
Mr. CLARK remarked, Then my vote may stand.
Mr. Mons. I have no knowledge of it. It was
mere rusplcion.
After the announcement of the vote ns above, the
Republicans called for another vote.
Mr. Joni COCANANC. of New York, sold that
they bad already bad three ballots, and the Demo.
orste would not content to another to day.
Mr. CLausas moved to adjourn.
The Republican side called for the yeas and nays,
but they were not taken, and tbo Douse adjourned.
OUR DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Err ?It orracrln um.)
ANNUAL ItESSAGE Or GOV. WELLER
Inauguration of Governor Latham.
'CIIIC sI%N.A2T oRIA IJ CA.T.TOTj9
MALT We Eirnziox, Jan 50 —The overland mail ar.
rived here at two o'clock this afternoon. with One
Francleco wipers to the 9th i.st,, and telegraph ftivieee
to titres o'clock P M. of the joth inst.
A Lelegrenhm iissrtt.h from ''seramento wee received
Just erotical• In the deneriu rn of the mail Entine that
Governer Weller had cent his het cancel maniere to
the Lerighture that murmr. and dent Gov. I atkim
wee to be inangniated in the afternoon, and deliver his
inengure' message.
Tn re was another Senatorial rennin at Ain Preis
chine on the evenier of the iith et
CO eine
balinin hod been hail. Th. fps , stood : Weller : Den
ver 1,81 ; Washington 8 ; MaDousel 7 ; no.
cessery to is choice 45.
The lent ballot stand Weller 42; Denver 53; Ilaldsrin
; Wanhineton 9 ; Mnflonnnl 5
The coma then adjourned till the 10th hr a "We of
fifty four to rerty.one the Weller men apposing the
movement The nit of strength produced intense Pz
, citement, And wee the reeesei.on of two fields. One
m.nitur it Weller man, %CAM hr prior. having here
disabled la . y . at blow on the hand. Pllrnolr hr n friend of
'Denver 'Mete wee env anment of speCul.tiori As to
the FelnLwe strength of the parties et the next menun:
of the mucus. some claiming that B. J Jure would en.
far the enures es FL candidate to the damage of Messrs,
Weiler end no •ver. It wee. however. the venerel
Imprersion that Governor Weller would ultimately
tr umrh.
The United StAtes steamahl p Saginaw. built entirely
In was oomph. ted end hid entered the har
bor of Ban Francisco. Mi. will make a trial trip of sit
or coven die ie. prior to her deprirture for China.
Yawls from domain, and Atlantic, ports were arri
ving free',
SAN FRANCISCO MARKFr.—There Lae been a
succession of heavy rains nuttinz a atop to city trade
and preventing commiminatinn to any extent with the
intenor. The translations for the last few days bays
been unirnporr,r.
A iroveincnt In refined Sugars is evident. and to day
'hare warn buyers for all the Eastern st.ck in the mi
ke, at 1 , Ke.
. .
(.7ondlea are a shade firmar under the tight Teental•
Nn lap:e ruircharos have bee, n tde.
Prortwona of al' kinds are dull. In fact. all article,.
escapt 'hn.o narod are hews and uneherved.
MA RINE NEWR.— A rri vwl at San Francisco. OD
January O. shire Talisman. trom New York Grace
Onrdon from Boston ;on the 7th Wacelrrt. from licmo
luM Princes,. from Philadelphia. Railed on January
1, the ttoldtm flee°. fo• New liwk.
TIIFLATEAT BY TF:I.I,GRA PR TO GILROY.
lA' g YRANCIRCO. Jan. 10-3 o'clock P. M.—The Gu
bernatnrial inausural ceremonies at Pfteramento.
t rday, were grand and Impoinng. A ball Was tv nin
tha evening.
trimness arm transacted In the Le - islature to day.
The Senatorial pieces. appointed to meet to-ulsht,
abeorbe all other Melee.
Gov. Well•r's annual meaaaee elves a grotify Inc exhi
bit of the Pilate fineness The treasury re-mpts durtns
the cart near amnanted to e 1.171 000. i.nd the expendi
tures to 3Old OM The Governor urge. retrenchment
and reduced tgX•tion. The total funded and State cant
amounts to sf FAN
I O Funds in th
MA. e treasury 5e02.000
8, NPR 1101. 0
Tho dates from Brit'ell Coloml.ia meta the 6th Init.
The news is unimportant.
FROM OREGON. •
The ()won advice.' nre to the 31 inst.
The nolurniran river wee atilt tr. tee.
The news f nut rho mines eenonord fhwornble: At
Fort Pollan the tone.. were pftxprpernus. Money wen
plenty end there wee but little gnaw to impede the
operniums of the miners
'rho iiiimikern•n mines are rapreriented as richer
than thrum of Cali fore in In her palmate dine, and also
ati ..'tensors.
Lioutenior Mullen had eatablighed bin Winter gnat
tare fort nwen.
PAN FRASOIRC.• J• 11• IQ, P. 31.—Flueineee here is a
trioe m.re mein led. but without chance in was
P.M Moped clean. ex Taiiemen. sold ar 20e5e.
Cruehrd wiser ljn. without buyers. Bin coffee le cell-
Ing et Ohio. Irrovieione are clew of sole. Nothing
in eon).
The ete.,,oeuip Golden AC l r otrrived yesterday, with
New York dates to Donoro he.? i
A.
Ailckes from TubFRO M An
a.. Arizon IZOV
That the drives of
Ihnntisrliknii a.. a.",
news on his hot trip
that the Indiana at the Aplnhe Poo had riven intima
tion for the total extemin , tion of the ovortand mail
Inn th•on rh their conntry. t r Ire follow id hy a descent
net the settlements Ti,, Mahn •, strum the return of
the troops from the meant rompaisn have heroine nines
trou`dreome than ever. tin the nicht of the 10th. eh the
hones boOnensr to Cipt.iin Stone s eollllnlealon were
stolen. }levels homes end 'mhos be ontins to ritee,lore
residin r within ton miles of Fort Buchan:a Were also
s roles by the lame herd.
213
.......117
115
113
IMPORTANT FItOM MEXICO.
Minister McLane r.t Now Orleans Awaiting
Instructions from Washington.
Marines Landed at Tampico and MiamiUlan
to Protect American Citizen'
THE BRITISH ULTIMATUM
TEE PACIFIC PQRTS RECAPTURE]) BY
Nzw Outs tie. Inn. 30 —The 'United Plate. steam
aloneinf - war ft m k hn. which eft Vera Cruz on lb.
2410 rnat.. tniicherl •e•terdea at the 131 . 1ze and landed
Minister McLane, who W.V. a rese•nter. Be vino up
on hoard the steamship Moses Tie . I and will remain
In th•q ty !fir week. The Fironblan it boon lin Pen
sacola Mr enel end end on her ret irn add
...tit at the Oahu to take Mr. alahana on board conic
lie has important deepetehea for ti a Oricarnment. end
ex pro to to fite•lVO instructions by telegraph from
Witiddristnn. during his atilt he•e.
Detachment. of United Prate. ma In.. her. been
Atetionod at Tiarnmen and efin•tollen 'or the t roiection
it( American eitixena in consequence of Atiremon's
threatened sixtieth! on to tht cottt.
• All wen qnietet Vera Crux* The Untied stetes &nov
a war SarAtnga was in the harbor, and the Cevennes
was dads expected.
The dates from the City of Mexico ore in th. 19th inst.
flattop!' AI tenon was nrepering an cxneditinn 'eaten
(ie eral Carmel at Fliarela. The clergy Fern.a to
roles mono, Inc atiraMOWN rso•ll b tion ataltiat Vera
Cruz contiderinir It a morn rota VI tln nosey. Mira
mon Prnprised to "tart on the oath n !dant •
A prneolination has been lagliod In Mirainon In which
lie !again proteins againq the blotene variety.
The Britiah norkter had presented his catmint:lab
dernantins
Thn brocreis hare roiagen •Il the Prieitic porta pre
viously captured h 1 bliremon.
Washingtan Affairs.
TUN 11.1UrER 1 0 PERRY PIVERTIOATION—dniTtEIIB
TO RutirtENAS PROM TIIATMECR HvATT A>DJaSsis
TtrUPATIT—TUR CLE.RPCSIIIP_OP TUE BOUSE—TD®
CIIARLEsToV CoNVENTioV,
WAI.HINGITOT. lon.3o.—Thoddeni Hyatt. Dre•jdentof
the Notinnol.Konsro Aid Coitirni , tee. ho. written to
nenotor Meson. of Vittinnt. etteirmen of the norper's
Parry 'nveoelietion Committee tt le ter in •nower to o
Rohn:ens to appear helm. the totter to".• on the lot of
valintera, in which hcinfnrms the oommittao the' while
he will so for reoeni the summon,' no to ewer before
them. he will not answer their Interrerototiee. Ae
nol in urestion the el , rrioe, hi' A lent I, ove hotly. of
powers barely judirtnt. tl,•t ore neither incident to the
flovermurtt nor ltn"...r94i•h• een,re•-etroeistnn of the
Conittointinn. in this Position Mr. Ifisit Is enete , t4d
he the best tool advice of klestaihusotto end. Now
York.
James Refireili. of Malden. Mete" entbne of "The
Life of John Brown." hes been muhprnnn•d to neeenr
and tomtit+, but in it veyr a-icy. Anil %%Ira Toidit be
c.U.d suer letter, roluies to cowl, with the tem-
la sow Cbrletil's milking amities
;n•nts for_lnn meeting of t!`e 1/1411 , Or.llo Nation:l coo t _
mateir. Thn tbsiden; onntypitipeAn thin oat are alrea
dy engaged in prenatal: for the Presidential earnpaain
and sandal , alit political dneum•nte.
The Imyre•vioa prerrais here that tha ',tarot (Or the
Meath]. of th• Winne will h , mainly between pdg l i gr d
13a1 Olin, Cro.nsl John Fnrnny, of Philadelphia,
and Hon. W. le l'iolerwriod, of Rentuoky.
MIS AT Ill . 11111VILIA:, TES AS-MARINN D% AS
WAtillNGTell• .7.ri:Pt) —The ravers Twilight hy the
Pnuthorn ttlell furniopi the following item, of lototh
grnre.
The New Orloins Trhq Mitn nrrh a nth Inatome. sure
tee ^Ow etotreente of the SW. Penitentinr, n' Tenn,.
at Minigolfle. inoludin: three hundred an r fifty bales
f mittAln and n•hpr ,srn,rr‘ N.. IS burnt on the 13th
The hire •trittion red to /:+l5 000,
The New Orleans Pl.nyvoe ut,i4 the hak ,g
from New Orlennit had returned to the Pete. h‘r - Int
trele:ed the lielf with the chip. , squirm'. She was in
# erillenlemeditinn.
Arivt - ea 'teen Wet St eat to the :nth. unto that the trio
Tfrcla• Irmo ltlegind. hound to Tit r - I,,tre.
there in digtmrit. •he rene,teth, he
ear:. era total r Intl off Tonam. Maven.
. . . .
Ti 4 ship 117/1/01 Lawrocca was docket) at Key West
for repeire
The stop Ptephon R t dirmatted) was repair-
Int and tOrins in a ear., for Id verpod.
Three tlionsard hales of rroten of the earn of the
coin tieidehewr and elr tarot' bond Pli Wes. (the no
dn ol the Ella 414)121y, bad boon saved In a drt con
ition
Tha Piave I , rilt Cygnet but h•en anl4.
The United Futtem at•eniere Crulader and coma had
touched at lies Wet t. sII Well.
'Phe Coptpst for the Nocakerthip of the
.
D} LO CATCUS74 NOIII.I4TiNq cop.rtrqs
PPoiNTItn.
nittvr.Tol. Jen. Si) Demo,3-ntlo Memh•re of
the !Joao, in ennenc to nig ht. Ineti• no noolln•tmo for
Upee ker. but erpointed R onnitetwee tehe notion with
the ViAw rntioentreti no lice votes nornw dln Ir.
Penninrtnonn one of their own number, probably Ir.
Nincleronnti.
Mr. 'rf , c. of New Verb, mill it Is oniler,t-nrt, enot
one vote to morrow for e hoever
of he a tnPortea hT
the il.nnorets in rpm Itton ni the ronorous enp•
Part Awl rde I itr them to the enmit..nte of the Amert•
rune. Mr. "imth rf North Carolina In tho of riot
of no Plortion, ha wilt thezlyro. for ell r. Pennmen~n.
. .
It t■ r•porred th , t It.r Sinllemrth, of
tnocrut lie ex peeled here in the Southe to train to arr.v
to-morrow afternoon.
The V'rg nin I,eoshiture
I] I=
gh , Nrttg
RtCIIMONP. been in
tYoilnee linth r rtna,e t Prin , ntei or thA Ytrich,l /
gin afore, deelarint thitt ulrie the tieb ,“
erni ns PIJ
teen ninen erntat e oivitv
pure,' ill It I.Plietlca 'lilt 1./011/1.1 klnt`ltl/It t 0,1.0-
Pitlo9 Will ba morn xYf h 11.4 t •lIINt 11 ,
'111IboltIPIIIV(/ nnu kll nl 111 ronit to eh authorities all
th • Soothe n fatittes 111911throokatt the menet. of WI ^P
-enthi,e 4. , n hlr e no lo over exeoth
In and nalvi e '1 he General Asico , l4r
that etiare tot tin!ler lo o. .
t^ ""
frren not ,irini*ntioas to opr,:hn'eo IQ^ out ,
rOlita ,
of lanrhoril Stetos,
.1111 , 0119 reiin'ution 0 , 111 hil!owad 41
tnnnifeetntionii or nprlsinio, !int no definite ectien
Sot been tftken on It.
Banquet nt New Turk to the Charles-
NFm. , Yon• rmn , lhanit , t to th. Not.onll
Dennyrntti Jorertt*• Iron e.nterrt tleettnn of the
Stnte to the Chlyteg.htn Clip, 0,;1„ , 41 Iota( p 0,0 nt the
Astor Hp m
op In eht. In ,I,l,tion to the Ote,,
large nttnther tin,' inetnalor , l rehtlemen %era ;nape,
tot I Ivittot EUebt3. Th. i.eet te•hrtl Among
°there who n, to ftpeerhc. nee Fer - rtmin tot rot
(inane 111110.1 J. F10.0.•,.1t. And Joionh
.otherlehd Noverel tt.h7itates from the late nor of the
StE4e ^.•er. RIM preeent.
'•
flon.Mr. thdpir t ee . lolik.• 1:o! . Wn,h-
Brpri.t n. Jan. 3 4 —Tho 11, , n Jn4,m 11.
peered rt11 ,, t ,, h th'. •,~ , ay to
probstily to \ VnOon t
Markers hi: Telegraph
Asr TIMORT. Jaa. 30 —Plmn (1.111 at lam f.,^ Tiny rd
Piro. t and 0 1.. When Ft 9;‘ , 1 11 -1
fir 7 011 ^w 7Ottlio ; ' o, llt.a 7 t Nor mama r ITi •
".. Parkk Flt 7 80. Pmmn IW. Thu.
WI Irk.y tin at 2s'(c. Exchange ots Nal! York on.
eualled,
T I !E LIBERALS,
Southern Item.
EMBICISI
li=l
ton Delevoite4
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
CONCIPIIT lIILL, Chestnut street, ist.in Twelfth.—
Draytnn's Pario r Operas.
WALTIIIT•ETIIIIRT
to
Ninth.—" New. war to Fay 01.1 Debts "—" The Res.
of Amiens."
" Wtgll . . 2 l l ir rtf4 l / a i el ;V i t t Y i ‘ l l .s h e t i l .;
Rips."
WEIMLAT k CLlAltiel ARCR-STANIST TILZELYAr,
Ateh street. above Moth,--.• Lail) of Lyons Nine
Pointe of the Lair."
8AXII2Rq0!1.1. Exmarrtnrt ROOM. Jayne'. 001.11.104-
wealth Cheatnut street, above fitith.—Thor
don's Museum of Art.
MCDONOTIGTI's /VIP, Race stfeet, below Third.—
Ellen rtai nnienta tzghtly.
Trona 07 Vi r OND7.7II, northeast corner Tenth and
Cheetnut streete.-Agnor
GUARDIANS or VIE POOR.—An tulJoilrtieti
meeting of the Guardians of the Poor area held
yesterday afternoon, at the usual Mar. In the
Abeeneo of the president, John Robbins, Jr , Esq.,
was called to the chair.
The census of the house was reported as follows :
Number in the hence at 12 N. on Saturday 2,250
same time 'set year.. 3,007
Decrease
Ik:umber admitted during last two weeks.... 244
Births 5
Deaths '
Discharged 188
Lisped
A number of applications were made for relief.
Two able-bodied men, who appeared to be in fine
condition. asked to have their expeniec paid to New
York, but the Board declined to accede b their re
quest. An application from a third party, to be
sent to Cecil county, Maryland, was, on motion of
Mr. Maris, referred to the out-door agent, with
power to sot.
Mr. P. L. Fox presented a communication in re
;noose te the resolution of the Board In relation to
the coal contract in the Second district. in which
he denied that he had refuted or neglected to cup
ply the coal. It well laid on the table.
The steward reported busing oolleeted the BUM
of $l7B 20 during the past two weeks. The out
door agent reported having collected the sum of
$215 es emigrant tax, and ma In support cans. all
of which wee nail to the treasurer of the Board.
A communication from Dr Butler, physician
end superintendentof the Insane Asylum, in rein'
thin to the condition of the insane, wee pre'en'ed.
The Doctor acknowledged the reoeipt of a uumbt r
of articles for the amusement and instillation of
the patients In the asylum. Another tsomuinnies
tlon was presented from Dr. Butler. In whialt he
gave an Recount of the oondition of the inmate:
and apistants In the Lunatic' Asylum.
The Doctor thinks that the system or discipline
cannot be of advantage to the inmates 1.41 , long en
they caution, to employ pauper help. Thal:ambits
of Immorality and intemneranee to which these
pnuper-essistanto are addicted. produce in many
instanon an injurious effect on the unfortunate in
sane. lie Institutes a comparison between the ar
rangements of the Pennsylvania Asylum, the New
York Asylum, and the Almshonte. The salaries
Paid to the nurses. male and female, are not of a
character to warrant the employment of minable
ant:tints Too much is expected of the ess'stante,
as is therm by the following consparlsons : In New
York the average number of patients to each male
attendant Is 231; in Philadelphia the number is
50; in New York the avenge number to each re
maln atten lent Is 27} ; in Philadelphia the number
is 323 The 1 , 11411(.8 paid to the erasers of the
Now York Asylum are in nearly all instances be
tween 30 and 80 per mint. higher than those paid
to the Blockley officers. The communleations were
ordered to be reoorded.
- .
The Committee on Manufsehires prevented a
report in relation to the erection of a workhouse
no the grounds at the Almshouse. A motion was
made authorizing the committee to proceed with
the work : but after a oolletry between several of
the members, the committee was instructed to re
port a plan and an estimate for the construction of
the building at the next meeting of the Board.
Mr. Evans moved to raise the salary of Dr Barr,
of the Seventh district, (mm eighty dollars net
annum to two hundred dollars. The motion, after
a little debate, was lost. The resignation of Dr.
liner was then presented and seem:de& and the
Board proceeded to cleat a sucoessor. Dr. Janvier
and Dr. Richt were placed in nomination. The
rules were suspended, and the Board proceeded
to nn election. with the following result: Dr
lil WA, 7; Dr. Janvier, 4. Dr. Diehl was declared
elected.
Tho consideration of the report of the Comtnit
tee on Perquisites wee proceeded with. The salary
of the Steward wee reduced to $1,60, house, light,
end feel : tie amigo to take plaee on the let of
March; **other strieries wore determined es fol
lows: Apotheesry, $7OO, house cud fuel; Assistant
Apothecary, $5OO and board; Rouse Agent, $3OO,
house and fuel ; General Watchmen, $350, tome
end fuel • Outside Watchmen. $3OO, bons* and
fuel. A resolution, oommlidating the °Mee of
farmer end gerdener. led to a very long and in
teresting debate on the manegement of the agri
cultural portion of the grounds around the desti
tute. Finally, the consideration of it was post
poned. The committee proposed to abolish the
furry and the ferryman. This also lei to a Cs.
occasion on the nature and dutiesot ferries end fee-
rymen, General perquisites, '•soientifie perquisites."
end so on. Mr. - Robbins proposed to abolish the
ferry. and yield up the wharf at South street, at
the some time relelninz the ferryman bat his
proposition was negatived, and the wheat; question
p o stp one d
Mr. Maris' moved to raise the following salaries:
storckeener. MOO; teacher, $175. ant outdoor
agent, VOA. Be stated th.t appropriations bad
been • obtained from Councils. Mr. Dlokinsm s.tigs
he Wes on the committee that prepared the ■pora
prlation bill, and be understood from Mr. Marie,
at the time. that no such appropriation would be
out in the bill. This was the first time be had
heard of It. Mr. Maris remembered promising that
he would not put an item in the bill in relation to
raising the salary of Dr Bntler--but nothing fur-
ther. Messrs. Server, Williams, and Marks con
carted In the recolleation of Mr. Marts, and, in
view of these statements, Mr. Dickinson withdrew
anything that might seem like en imputation on
Mr. Marie The resolution was then agreed to.
Mr Dickinson moved that the °Moors attend at
the hour fixed by the rules. remain until the hoar
for departing, and report themselves at the stew-
end's *Sloe on arrival and departure, which was
agreed to.
Mr. Litman' inured that the nut•door visitors be
directed to ecoorepeov th eir February report .ith
a bill of particulars - from-ill meers area wlsoes
they ere orders fa the relief of the poor. Laid
The legacy of George Etnlen. proved Jennery 23.
i 77d, appropriating an 'sonnet income of $305.37 for
the pnrpove of giving it to the poor widows of the
city, was ordered to be distributed in all the dle
triMs, of the third. Adj , marneti.
BCOINr£43 IM rut Civit. Covars.—ln tho So
premo Court yesterday, Chief Justi , e Lowrie.
Judiees Woodward, Thompson, and Read, In the
matter of Pezon's apoo 11, the court dismissed It tit
the cost of the appellant.
Strome/1 anpool. Per corfam. Decree cffirmed
at the cost of the appellant.
Myers Tn. Dart. Per Miriam. Judgment af
firmed.
Coru•11 vs. Matthew. rat curium. Judgment
affirmed.
Wulf rt. Pram! Opinion la Chief Justice
Lowrie. Juivneat affirvie+l.
Smith vd..lteNatt
armed
Per curia= Judgment at
Perin ql/IWArIiA Railroad Company re. Ogler
Opinion by Jua , i3) Thou3pon. Judgment affirmed.
hioldalr ca. Compton. *Titan by J tlitlee Wood
ward. Judguard LeYartid and A I entre da 130 TO
awarded.
Welds ea. Bowers. Appeal from the Court of
Common Pleas of Snyder county. Opinion by
Jottings Read. Deena emrmed at the cost of the
LI pnellmt.
Longitreth TI. Northrop. Argued by James
Atterson, , for the appellant 'The court de.
alined bearing J. 11. MarkLen.l,, Rm.. for appellee.
Rosenberger vs. Hallowell. Argued by R.
Woodward, Fnq , f r the plaintiff in error, and by
1. A. Soca. for the defendant in error. and
by T. G. Emtth; E q , for thidefendast to error
P. illinm M. Meredith, Esri , announced to the
court the death of the lion. henry D. Gilpin. in a
titling tribute of his high character as a lawyer
end a °alien, and moved that the announcement
ba entered on the minutes of tho court se a mark
of rcepoot to his memory, which was so ordered by
the court. A "hailer motion was made to all the
comic
DISTRICT Coma—Judge Shammed.—Jacob
Frank U. Emtottel Ifetxzer An notion on a
check. Verdict for the plaintiff for $327.60.
John Danes, a2rignee of Hannah Banes, re. Mo.
H. Heidrich. An action of not ft. cur. mortgage.
Verdict for plaintiff for $331 10.
James Irving and David frvinu va. Thomas Fin
ley. John Fowler, end Charles Neale. An action
to re ., r money alleged to be in the hands of the
defentito. ctu
DISTRICT 0 err—juige Stroud. —Conrad Doith
rt. Samuel Wright. An notion for &i ntr s sus
tained in eorts , rinence of water flowing into the cel
lar of the bowery of the pltintitt On tr.!
CORR6,I PLTAS--Toffee Luainw.--Yesteraey
morning, in the Court of Coalman Pleas. Isaac Eh
telburtt, Erg . announced inn few feeling and ap
oropriate remarks the sudden deceare of be Hitt.
Henry p. ti ilpio, and desired that a minute of the
tone ho entered upon tiot men!. nt• the co;at
Judge Ludlow responaed inn few weildidlid ro•
maths upon the eminent virtues nod hixh integrity
of et rtoter of the accessed, and concurred in or
d olio; a minute cf the same to be entered on the
record' of the court.
Tho I t rne.l i 3•1113 list we! then Palled.
Potts—Judge Ftrong —The court yelter-
Jay morning - granted Art iquttatlmi against thooity.
until further orders . to riot - rain from the eotlectiosi
of the thirty.elnilar lICODS6 agatnst the fifth any
sixth Street Railroad aompany; the Tenth end
Eleventh and the Rare and Vine Street Railroa i
Companies. Mr larding, who In coo natioe with
Mr Bt. George T. Campbell end George M. Whar
ton. also made a eituilar replication on behalf cf
all the other parsenger railrefld comp'ac'ts The
eennsel fee the railroad companies contend that the
thirty dollars par
year is a tax upon the sante.
ti enemy]. 'assignee of Lightner, re The Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. And now January 211,
on the appli-etion of the eomPleirtent for a
special lejunetion, this MAIO having b een b eard
upon nfil tout's end argued by cluneel, it appear
ing that the defendants hive need and are acing
journal-hues, Including the dleged Improvement
for which, accosting to the purport of the letters
patent in rittettinn the exelnalve use was for a tee.
yet unexpired scented to John Lightner, whose in•
erect thereto has been duly vested In the comp's'.
rent; and it further appeasing that the said e du•
i d n in,-,nt, to :seinen the parties litigant ‘,ti this
made, is ty he deemed and tehen to flare bl.n. at
an d Mops the add use thereof, by the defend
in'the generally reeognked pv..ession cud
enj'yerfent of the FMl' , l cselueive privileze.
the court is of opinion that, as against the de
fendants In this rause, be Is entitled to
protection In his excloive possessien cud enj
ment thereof until answer filed and farther order.
Whertin.re, It 13 conii.iered ant riered that un
less the defendants , within ten dale ncZt ensuinz,
shall deposit doe thousand tiollers in the registry
of the court fur the tudeinnidoation of the cont•
plainant. nod seturing to him the menet of each
azeountability and damages eel costs in equity
and at low WI the said defendant+ may hare here
incerred, or until a final 'Jeerer of judg
meet than '.l may Leo:oiler ;uccr, e; by :ea:in
of their past, present, or f l'ure ate e f the e)tekel
improvement In the cold letters patent devrib.4,
or shell, within the time aforesaid. glee bond. with
surety to be approved by the ...mitt, conditioned for
cc indemnifying and smiting the complainants, a
writ of injuection shill at the expiration of the
time rf , re.F 114, dime from this' mart. restrai&ng
the defendants n erd inse-er and fartharorticr
acing the eel I alleged'improt omen".
And It is further ordered that the defendants do
keep an account of nll J 'intuits orlournal hones In
which they 51111 use the add afieged improve
ment. and shall monthly, If requested by the soli
citor o f th e complainant, render or exhibit raid
occonnt to the complainant' or to hi. rot titer.
Dune William' and Wm. 11. Cretin for corn.
--
tdainent, and Wait. IL Smith and W. M. Porter
br reeptlecte. -
R,ELIG/OCS Searic...—At the Mechanic.'
all the Rev J. R. Smith. of the Baptist perana
on. Preached to a large and attentive audience on
uncial afternoon, the subject of his diec-ersup
sing the "Rising. of Larattnn" In the S.oath
Presbyterian Church. Third and Mellwale !tree's.
the Rev. Mr. Cobb preached in the forenoon ar
evening. We are !credited to ante the grow
pro;pertty of this new ehnech. Serviess were
held, of peculiar interest, in the Mariners ' Chareh,
Rev. Mr. Ripley '!, Water, above Walnut street.
There NM a very interastinz insetiog on Sunday
afternoon, at the Alexander Presbyterian Church,
the occasion being the second aunts ersery of tit,
nabbath-school connected with the church. The
exercise; were opened with an anniversary hymn
by the children, ninety voice; oommertoing with
the !;suss:
With joy we meet
Wirh amides we greet
Our ash-otmatea bright and ins
Beth, each tear
Of sorrow hero.
'Tut anorreraary day.
A selection from the Sariptures wag then real
by the superintendent of the echo--le. ff. B.
ford. E.l. The reading was followed by prayer by
Rer. Alfred Nevins. 1). D., pastor of the ehereb.
Addresses followed by different elergmen. inter
spersed with singing. In connection with the et.
eredises, the annual statement of the Rhools wzg
read. It shows a very healthy progress on tea
part of the sthoels. which were meter in Al pros
perous's state as at the prevent period,. atd are well
supplied with most capital teae's ens
The congregation of the Twelfth Baptist Cherub,
at Richmond and Sintekamaxon s treet's. bore b - 9 - 1
holding a series of intereting revival nett ngs
during the past week, which were well attend:l.
The pastor, Rev. J P. Rail preached on Murkily
Tuesday evenings. and the Rev. Mr. Dyer. of
1- 191tliantprolls, Ind ;preached daring the rem:dr.der
of the week. The sermons were fullowed by inte
resting prayer meetings e..eh evening.
On Snoday strerooen.f.el , 3llSlitrql, belonging on
board the United States reoeirine ship at Our
navy yard. were baptised in the Delaware, rear
Reed-street wharf These men became religious
recently. and on ‘Yerineaty evening last gave in
their experience before the eonaregati,n wnrebtp
ping in a small not unpretending edittc..em Church
street, above the navy yard. The hap , i-m tree
witnessed by a large number of spectator..
Thalfth lecture of the scare to Fabbatb huol
teachers was delivered I.st'erenirg at the First
Baptist Church. career of Arch aria Broad streets,
by the Rev. Thomas Brsinerd, D. D.. on "The
Sunday School; its importance, its motirca, end its
encouragement,."
A ePrmon was delivered last evanirAc. by the
Rev. Junes Canghey, in the Salem M. E. Mk.
Lombard street. Lear Broad.
FICAMISATION OP PrPIL3 FOR Tar Eficit
gnaw', —The extreination of applicents for ed.
mis Jon tato the High School is now being. conrinot.
The number of epplicen•e for adnlfai.;n is in.
The following polka will giro en ides of the
examination :
.. .. ...
QeteTIONS ES IftSTOnIf—PBSPARSD DT PROP.
ROPSIS.-1. What were the principal acts paned
by ROng,:in: In Weehington's Admieldration ?
3. Name the principal events in whieh Geterel
Garrison took a prominent part. 3 When did
General 'Throe advance to the Rio flatmate. tied
whet wan his Gretmearare ? 4, Where wa. Actoils.
an I whet settlements were mate within its Timis
In the seventeenth century? 6 When end by If bnia
wee New Hampshire settled? Same, four of its
tratlieitiettlernents. 6. When did the British take
Philedelphla ? flew long did they held pe=seaatert
of Sheehy? 7 Nuke the battles taught in 1777,
and Atite in whose favor each revolted. 8 Glee
the principal events of General Rots' expedition in
1814 9 Give an' arespunt of the war in the
Southern colonies ; during General Lincoln's
adminietretion. I . Describe the expedition
conincted by Ge rot Jnhneen in 1755
thelertoes to Get ORAPHT NEPAssn EY
1413:4.4140.-1. Aerr be Care Eon ant giro 1431-
reetinn from Cape M-trpon, from North Cape,
and from Syria a 2. Du-ribs the felle.ine moun
tain!, Sinai. Organ, and genie. tellir.e in whet part
of their re.pectlve countries they are situated. and
their direction item nee another. 3. Deeetibe the
following Islands. Ivies, Abnothes. and Beerier.,
telling in what water they are situated, the nearest
mainland, and their direetien from it. 4 Name
tear gulfs lying entirely between the Tropi.' of
Canner and the Moths Circle, In Attn. 6. Doe
sea° the following *traits, Le Moire. Bar !ratio,
and Palouse. .._ B. Draw a map of the Sea of Rem
eohetke, glowing by what bedire of lard ant en
ter It is turrennded. 7 Give the oituatien cf the
following cities, Paiselif, I. orteebarg, and Plea.
8. Give the hnunderies of Rests is Europe 9.
Describe the Inn river, by naming Its place of ris
ing, where anti Into what it .li...charges its water.,
the eountries through which it germ, and the .liree
.ion of the mouth from the esuree In it ere:telt Dm
10. Nance any three islands or groups of ulael a
through°, near which the meridian opposite to that
of Oreenwblrh parses?
POLleg Mettette.—Teeterthy morning Al
4erm en,Warren. of lb. 'I wee ty-focenh ward. had
before him an Individual named Cherie. noilry,
who was arrested by the priiee of West Philatel
pick. en the elvtree of dlirurbirm the coegregatfen
werebippine at the Methodist Chcrch. M,n , -.11. en
Sunday evening The item:iced was held ts b,ie.
The pima =migrate had before him George
Biter. who 1.13 arrested In the Twenty-f. meth ward,
ehareed with the larceny of Male teepee end * bet
of soon, which were taken from tire e rr . of Ea,„ b
Arthur, at the career of Park and Walnut street.,
geome sould not deny the charge brought epic at
him. and be wet seserdingly ordered to tad bag
to await the tender mere!, of the low.
A man named Mike Zehsn, said to be rather a
desperate charester. was sent t' the shades of Mny
emenaine, being unable to ni.doip LIG, to attorer
the charge of haring colnrri - ted an I , ,rreveted at.
Rauh and battery on a policeman while In the die
°barge of his duties
A Men, givs.r the name of Henry Nerizomn,
entered the Ninth-ward station-born on Sexeley
morning, and trPtimed Vent Patton that Le brat
been robbed of $BOO at the Western Hotel. in b(er
bet street. After making no invegiettlm. ir.e
ofscer received i11f. , 111111.1T. that Nrr.M4llll had
passed some tetutderfeit money nn a weals* keep
ing a store in Thirteeeth Street r.eer Fine. After
hiving been fatly identified, the officer proceeded
to the Western Hotel. sad on eenfebiLg the room of
• Mr. Neumann, found a veliee contelzing erunter
felt money, censistine of netts, geld and silver. t 3
the amount of 813. A warrant was immediately
!lined. and Neumann wee arrested and required to
sire ball in the cam of 12 oos to t we eter Ma ..sp e
e•earance before the rained Settee Comeliest-ea:T.
The prisoner Is a drover from New Jersey.
Tarkt. Or Rnneer Tnoteeon.—The trill Or
Robert Tbernpson:for the murder ef John Cot's
on the 2015 of April /see was po.7tivey fired ter
trill In the Court cf Oyer end Terecteeryee erase'.
At the opening of the court Tashi Peal limier,
lEx! . 1113PAIneefl. In ar.nreptiate terms. Ito e e irt e
of Geary 1). Gilpin. We e 1) Reitele On, alto i... 1
to th i melapeirely event, and Dreier Thomreen et
premed the regret which the metre felt at GP 1 , z.)
c f one whose life, In every reef-eat. was a thlnteg
example. well'worthy the Lett/tarn of the yerecesr
meteors of the bar.
Dieriet Attorney Mann then ealled art filet:ill rf
Indictment against Tenrepsen. and fear bears were
eonsimed in empannelling ts eery. At two e'elzeic
It was ascertained that three materiel witnesses pr
the proteentioa were absent An adjournment Wll
then had for the =noose et warier, their attend
ants it three °tele dr. At this latter hour, the
ttostaveo glued their Inability to aecertaia tho
whereabeuts of the needed partire. Dirrict At
torney Mann then asked for a eortitueree of tie
ease un.il this morning at ten o'clock. The maitre
created no little excitement In court. Af•er dile
conalon between Messrs, Mann, Brewster, end Otto
tidy, Judge Allison granted the econtinnente.eca
remarked that the adtuicistratien of justice wee
not to be a farce. In the meantime. the jurees Were
not to be allowed to separate, although they I r e
not been sworn in the came. During the d•T thtt
wart-mom and its vieinity were crowded with be
terested epeetators.
The CENTRAL EMPLOS - Iftlet Assor.tArrex.
which meets rt the scatlpotse ecrner of Niniii at. l .
Spring Garden streets, Is drileced to 14.1 n the
gettiluts, by furniating peer w enen with sewing,
giving them a fair price for their lehor. and then
distributing the garment, Mos made 131ing the
needy, especially 'lrk or in.irC2 Tersora sod chil
dren. During lest win.eeth- a-vasty exp.msee_e foe
materi-Is st-I week, 8331 re'. betides several deest-
Gone of gentle The nember of srarm.e't etid for
was 662, of tobteh 691 were diettibutrl by the
an-where, the temeteder having been mote for
ether benevolent aasecia'tone. The feeds of the
tceiely Sr. derived egoles:ycly • from eeleot-tri
raosc?iptirea' and donatbiet.. and •t theza rid
small end neat SW, be 'eh:tweet, en seer./ it
made to the benevolent for al I. Cottrit•triees,
either of money or geed.. w• 11 be thaekfulty re
..ire/1 by Prieeina 04 Ilenea.v. president, nt I
eferoholl street; Elitabeth J. Pike, tree:surer. Ell
North Fourth Street; Alice* Levi!, secretary, 1011
Green atreft.
Drli.—The returns of the lientenaoffp9f the
different wards made to Morce Beery yestee.
dey tneretnte. were perfeet 'blocks ; the tower::
was idle, and the Sergeoek at the bratitals 11.4 r ,55
* ein e ! e new pitunt to attend to The rt-COPitt'S
elfin...failed to furnish emit.= while the "eeerst pr.
for" of thettetectletes at Fifth and Chercaeetreate
wit as ingloriously mute as ever. The ilia.'.
however, were for front dull, for u-eler the v.- iol
ennlight they presented a teens of life sled 1.e.:0y
that lite most gifted rep•tordsl pen z4n h"...t veit.ty
atietril to descriPe. Beene.: a:ref I .1.5 in ire
elbry—a feet vatieleetly seegoe-tve, to tho• ). tee
euateted with this locally, cr say quantity if
•• heareely" forms aid lieu. Key and vette a pp..
ref, and 4 s'reost of meie admirers, who:* area
too ehea ply feed Spin the riots letteuet rf fetell
neg. But we mast become dull in an endegrer to
tril the siehte en Chestnut street no a bright of. tee
vent: In Jepnery, and ennstgceetle desist
Tat BOARD or Thins.—The orszalloTo
eonnal o.l.'the Board of Te.i to bet I a meeting lett
evening at the rooms of the ass vitticn. Chmtegt
street, shove Filth Tae attendance was nor r.n . i•
large. but the promedine a were eery seirited'y
1 a oridnoted. Samuel C. Merton. R'q. pert:lel.
T•he Secretary. Mr. Blodgett, real the lig of r. •-re.
potions which ha-i been mode at a pre.-edict _meet
ing for olieers of the Board. ar. I Titi , l• .'-i;.1..“
Hon. ware heard relative eo she ci';' , Fl'',7 - - r a
number of the c•terltd arcs. Mess-tree wer e seeeeet
for the prengetien an I ruleieation of Vat ent• el
report, in which 04,MS in:trerin i K tea'. 31,1 . l:. - 0
=par. after which, shortly be f ore ten C.:I ..e. Ile
rowing eaj-nrnel.
PEIILiDELPIIII "BOYS" Any 0121.—Wr... P.
S'aler, she is et'. en 'he Demurs: c• c..Ae• in .t . •
S ate of Indiana, Ea the r.omin.ce fir ic,cr• - t - crt - rf
.: 4 t,t., g-.duoted a Gee rese. e-o-e a: its' re•ta
d-tphia Ilieh SF, .1. Mr. S'oter h-e ne-e,.. , i
. . .
Pierdi is thia Rh Are;
ye,i Ihe I k.
1 ge were two boy, or, • f is ro - .7 t
Attnrnev in dunintt e , ante. Pn at... 1 the r - h , 7
file with ere.l4 a hi,th aL t rvre.,n•ratire r
in the f••r,•es r s c.t=z e
lc
eatibnVl ..y.‘tem this rite can Le
View of its pr,:;01: M . . 1 1 1 1 4. •n 1 0 1, vr,)
h are eite.l are Ili° sele , te I fr'm th I:1:
Ent
Crthr toy s nonse • :tr I,e•.rei• , . Tr
,olEkventh. &bare kur. i• st T:
lot is 17 feet front. by f•ri feet de.-r. le •
of the builling being 17 by -15 fe , t
story front of iron : the celetnrs are es •b -.-•
rounded by a ears - et:en. on ishib it the h: r •ir
'•lhi and the went - ores tha .1 :
The neeond And third *l,m; ate
with 'Duple (sprang; In the Loi1li•-kr wltl
piceed the e:r4pAr.y'A oat 1
vol,res.
Tats Leer CU INCr.—At twclrc
this day the br t. of the Cogrz , r, , yxi ATt A.-.•i
atico Clo.e fu thin city f .t th: sixth year. the
f urctniccas takie4 Ware the evezi-,t. Go es xis,
;f clzate4 in. to ;Ott 40., cytnot
',Web an.) c'hehnt.t
Sri. , Dtv ra.—Tfiterday n tit 171 !m
fetea•its little daathrer of Mr. Frank S Je.,r
one of the etterif_rs depattes, died saldenly r.„(
croup
Mg - MOREAU Ia TELE 1101 - i krtim.—Metco
riab to the Stato Leeslitor_, takitrg the roptal