•...,...,
• .
. __ .
'-,-.' - ' k
,ttfil,-
,',9. .t . • - '44 '4 I ;:.. , `', 1 ~i, l ->-.,;1.-;
-10010,8IiiY,'-.IIIBRUAIa 8 1880',
, . .
- TSzBEIT PAGll.*AlAutulayana---No. 3; Letter from
" Rack Rl*horde ;" raneralbf Melton. -Joet.Toilist
Pe"raousl and Polltlist, Potrrii 14,0.=-Hlatifig:
Intelfigentie. • - , .',"
t*e lichemes of the Disnuianid®~ :.
despotic, .
In a e country,' where the open ea
prpssion.of sentitnents antagonistic to the ex-,
istitig Government is resolutely prohibited,
where• free - discussion - or public affairs
cannot be -• enjoyed' except , by imperilling tho
Itherty or lives of those who indulge in it, any
movement aoalpeil 6 eiTect important
clutllowniust nccessarlly be managed by
!Irma- iicrOPlTao6B, In such a nation not a
word ,et`- rebellion ie openly uttered, but be
neath the apparently placid flurfac e volcanic
ilres are burning; which thi4sten , to overturn
and destroy the existing. 'arrange
ments at an nntoreseen and unanticipated mo
ment, as suddenly as_ earthquakes sometimes
demolish or swallow up &lee.
To a ems' observer; or' One Unacquainted
with the secret 'springs of political action in a
despotic country, the Governteent appears
muolimore Stable; solid, and immovable than in
a free Republic like our own; forbore treason
raises its standard with - brazen eti!ontery, and
the, Moat bitter and emphatic denunciations of
the fuedamentaLlaw of the land, and •of the
Unfori Itself, dud unrestrained, expression.
While Fiance has*:been the imort .of revolu
tions.for the last three-quarters of a century--
while Constitution afterCeirstitutton hall been
establistkl; and change - after *hinge_ of the
most radical character has been made in her
Otiernment=Amerlea hag gone on unmered,
underr - the benign operation of one pernianent
national Constitution. And, yet thershave,,,
pe'ihapti, been a thousand times, more bitter
-public invectives levelled against the Union
and our Present system oreciirerninint in this
country than, in Prance, nottrithsteadhig. the
permanency and solidity of the one and the
mutability of the ether. ; ' ,
The sentiment , which in this cowitly de
_ mends a radical change has practically, so far,
contented itself with a Mere wordy expression
of Its" alms W and. desires; while •in France,
though similar feelings havebrieli' repressed
by a ;system of political espionage, and pun=
fished by.a series of vindictive criminal prose
cutions, they have still found effectual expres
sion An the revolutionary changes which in
turn drove the Bourbons from the throne,
temporarily established a succession of sea l
granary tyrants, built up and pilled down a
Directory, made Narotso* 'first a Consul
aria'then'air Emperor, s n lisequentli sent hlia
into exile, re-established the Bourbon dynasty,
then substituted
for it a . repreeentative of, the .
Orleans family; then. again established a
new- Republic, with Lbws Nieman as
its President, and finally • elevated him
to the position which hid
once been occupied ; by his great
uncle: While France,, notwithstanding the
snippression of free thought, and of free politi
cal action, which, tes a considerable extent,
'has characterized the administration of alther
gc:ieraments, has undergone almost every,eon
ceivable political change, the-United -States,
although fulminations against the Government
hive been freely permitted, and the Conatitu;
tint has been assailed in the most violent
terms, have gone quietly-on in their groat pro
gressive march—the masses of the American
people smiling, generally, at the absurdity of
those Who preach treason,- and etopping only
when their attacks become too violent to in
flict upon them the punishment of political
ostracism. •
- Meanwhile, however, the nation is, by no
means unconscious of the true character of
those rule-and-rain politicians who are Meme
l* enough to avow that their only regard for .
!heti country is based upon their power to
rule it, that if they can possess t 'controlling
power in the councils of the nation, end ren
der its destinies subservient to their im
perious will, they are willing that the present
form ofGovernment should continue, but who
-loudly proclaim that if they cannot rule it
. they will ruin it. The most trionstrone despots,
of the'earth would not disdain to assume the
character of 'American citizens, and to make
a llp-serviee professien of allegiance to its
Vonatitution, if they were permitted to exercise
suPreme control over its
,political destinies.
There is no merit in a citizenship Whie,h makes
the basis and condition of its continuance the
possession of controlling political power.
But, White , these threats have, under Some
circumstances, exercised an undue influence,
they have, under othere;' been most signifi
cantly rebuked and disregarded. Although
Bcomirrax, under the influence of a secession
threat, and a realer pretended fear that three
Sonthern States would -withdraw from the
Union, consented to Identify jumself with, and
to" lend /ill the energies' of his Administra:
Mon to 'enforce, an act of. unmitigated fiend,
such threats were utterly powerless when le
velled.against the mighty breast of Asonzw
Louses, and were met: by a stern resistance
which awed 'the enemies of the Union into
silent humility.
Threats of disunion aro cheap weapons of
political warfare, and can be uttered by any
partisan reckless enough to indulge in them,
but the history of our country is NI of perti-
nent examples of the - practical difficulty of in
augurating bone fute measures to enforce them.
When the disunionist; grow weary of their
repeated harangues against the Union, and
commence assailing it by positive action, the
Weakness and folly of their schemes are fully
disclosed. -
We have, at the present day, a practi
ad secession movement in the full tide
of unsuccessful operation. South Caro
lina, a State which is the representa
tive of the..,Centrifegal sentiment of the
nation, end :la animated by ,an apparently
ineradicable disposition to war .with its can
tripetal force, has despatched her mandate
throughout the Union, for the 'parpose of
taking measures to realize the -- disunion' de
signs she hat; soloag and so freely, expressed.
While in any other country an effort to break
up the existing Government would be treated
at once with condign punishment, under our
free system • it is -viewed with comparative
indifference, _for the American peepli are
quietly- looking on to - witness the .dhacorn-
Itture which will inevitably attend her move
ment. , We alluded yesterday to the action of
the -;Virginia Legislature 'ln reference to
it, and to the' emphatic Mirka of disapproba
tion which had been evinced in the Maryland
Legislature. While Virginia - thus turns a
comparatively dull, cold ear to the disunion
scheme; while Maryland indignantly spurns'
it; 'while Tennessee and, Kentucky, without
taking practicalictlon refeience to it, show.
bythe unanimous Union sentiment expressed
by their official ,Reptesentatives, their earnest
desire for the.perpetui y o -Our „ ens o
' ''"
"t 'N'ti 1G
vernment-:-intheextreme Southwestern State,
si the lone star'of Tema" , there' hie' been
. a.
Teryemphatio utterance of a similar,
The Governor of that ,State, general : Sam
Henson, luta recently forwarded to the Legis
lature a significant and- patriotic. message in
_regard to the South Carolina secession re
flotations, in which the whole subject is
thoroughly considered, and the action of
South Carolina condemned, because the 'rea
gent; assigned for secession are Insufficient to
,lustify the measures recommended; because
no advantage could result-to the slaveholding
States, or any of them, from- such secession;
because the course suggested has no constitu-
tonal sanction; because the' assaults made
upon - the institution of slavery ' by Northern fa
natics, so long as they remain at home, do no
actual harm to the people of the South; be
cause evee the raid upon Ilarper'S Ferry, with
all Its attendant circumstances--the expression
of conservative feeling's which fattened It, and
the rapidity with which it was checked—should
rather be regarded hi the light of arrargument
In favor of thelblon than an pbjeetiewte its
,mritinuance ;. lieeause the Union was intended
in be a perpetuity, the Constitution containing
no ",provision for iti.deetreettori, leaving no
authority for Such an act but an Inherent rave-
Intlenariztglit; against which all the powers
ftieGoVernmeit itself,nOttld necessarily, in
any: real etaergeney, be eierchsed . and 'be
arms no one division could be permanent,but
nenl4, ,a mere:prelude to :additional sub
' dietitians, and *to : whole
„country- be thus
pipnged, le a coitdltiog of 'cnifuliciti and "anar
ollyiof:whic4 our'. slater .Sepahlta:olldexico
presents ;truest eigniflcantexamplee -In corn
'titli.theMeountien*hotts of this Mee-.
serled•of reseintiona,4ll,iieen intro.
4494 into - iya_Temui Vesitgat*expressivii
of a dissent from the opinion of South
Carolina, that a contingency exists justi
dffinning revolutionary action—affirming the
continued devotion of Texas to the Union ;
atating that dissolution would afford no reme
dy for alleged evils, reaL O imaginary; that
Texas will support and 'uphold the Union
from all attacks, - either front Without or from
_Within her borders, against all ultraists,
Whether from the North or the South; and
announcing that Texas' mphatically declines to ,
Participate in the proposed meeting of the
ilavoholding States.
It is daily becoming more and more ap.
parent that - tho present disunion movement
will prove but a mere Babel work of confusion,
unprodectiVe of any othoepositive result than
that of confounding its authors and those who
actively participate in it. ,
The /Future of Italy.
In a letter addressed by the Emperor NA
POLEON to the Pope, the latter Sovereign is
candidly recommended to make a virtue of
necessity, by surrendering the Romagna and
adjacent Legations, the maintenance of which
has been a constant trouble and expense to the
Papacy during the last fifty years. That is, to
consent to a sacrifice of part of his territory,
for the purpose of preserving the remainder.
The 'Pop; strongly objects to this, but there is
every prospect that to this complexion it must
'come at last.
- Oa the other hand, the remaining difficulty
is—what shall be done with the Duchies. Me
dena,,whatever may happen, will not consent
to take back her late ruler, the Grand Duke,
who is branded in the eyes of the world as a
common thief, having plundered the public
treasury of its last lira, having put the silver
spoons in his pocket, and having actually un- ,
acrewed the silver door-handles from the Ducal
, Palace, and carried them off in his carnet-bag.
For hot, there is reasonably no chance. As
'regards Parma, the Duchess-Regent is in the
Condition of a party who was knocked down
because he had el no friends," Bbe is sister to
tho Corint de Chambord, who claims, as head
of, the elder branch of the Bourbons, to be
Heater V. of Franco, by divine right of legitl
macy;', This relationship with an insignificant
Pretender cannot advance her interests with
Napoleon and,, moreover, her letters, from
1818 to 1869, in which she mentioned NAPO.
LNOX 111 , tame of the greatest contumely and
hatred, have' turned up since the Italian war,
and, we suspect, have effectually disposed of
Air pretensions. For, undoubtedly, the sek
tlement of Italy cannot take place without
Naroumr's full concurrence.
As regards Tuscany, the largest and most
important of the Duchies, it is to be remem
bered that, last July, LNOPOLD 11. abdicated in
favor of ids son, now titular Grand Duke under
the name of Faapplaun He is en Aus
trian prince, and we find ft /dated in foreign
journals that the Emperor of A.ustrle, heart-sick
of Italy, and greatly-in want of money, was
willing, a few weeks , ago, to cede Venetia to
PERDINAIIP IV.;•‘ith the obligation of paying
a certain sum to be peed upon, and FRAITIB
IV in his turn exchangft Venice for Tus
calk; the first being annexed to Sardinia, to
gether with the debt belonging, to it. The
Sardinian (lori3rument took the matter into
consideration, and agreed that the maximum
price which - could be paid kr Venetia was
409,090,000 lire (about £8,000,000.) The fa
meals -French Antipapal pamphlet and NAPO
iEOIOI recent letter to Fos IX. have stopped
the ,negotiation, 1t Is said. But nothing is
more likely than that the eamn i eement will be
carried out. England and Frans.° would un
hesitatingly lend the money to VICTOR. EM
MANUEL, Who would thereupon have Tuscany,
Modena, and Parma added to his dominions,
already increased by the recent accession of
Lombardy, and thus become the greatest ruling
power in Italy,
Such is our future of Italy, and we think it
is probable as well as possible.
Spintnallem.
' There has just been publialted, in London,
price eirience sterling, the first number of The
Spiritual Magazine, containing articles by Mr.
W. Ilowm, Mr. E. Been, Judge EDMONDS, Dr.
18111111IIIICH, Dr. Draw, Hon. ROBERT DALE
°WM, Arn. DROVE, Mr. D. D. Hosts, Rev.
T, L. Henan, and other able contributors.
in connection with this we may mention that,
in reply to a newspaper paragraph stating that
Sirs. MART Howrrr, the poet, had embraced
the . doctrines , of . Swedenborg, the lady has
written a denial to the effect that «Whilst en.
tertaininggreat respect for that body of Chris
tiana, amongst whom she has some estimable
friends„ and believing that there are deep
truths In many of the religious views of ERA
NULL SWZDIEBORO, she is yet in no way con
nected "with; them as a religious body, nor
Indeed has ever had the advantage of bearing
a Swedenborgian sermon—nay, she Is not
aware of ever having entered a Swedenborgian
chapel."
Charles Dickens.
It is announced in the London papers that
Crustiest Melones, in the fortieth Number of
.41111te Year Bounit, would publish the First
Journey of toThe Uncommercial Traveller,"
en Occasional Series of Journeys. Ills new
serial, a!‘ Tale of Two Cities," which he him
self considers his best production, has been
dramatized for the London stage.
Coal Fields of America.
The forthcoming number of the Edinburgh
Review will contain an article entitled tg Rogers
on the Coal Fields of enteric& and Britain,"
based upon the recently-published Geological
Survey of Pennsylvania.
Public Amusements.
loos-sranar TriZATlle.— , " The Octoroon," a
Southern sensationlirama, adapted by Bonnicault
from a popular novel, which made such a stir in
Now :York, at several theatres, will be produced
at Arolk-street Theatre on Monday. New scenery
is now preparing. Miss Ooomb'e scoond benefit
comes off this evening, and Mr. DOlEll6ll'4 takes
place here to-morrow evening, when he will appear
to Wasslat. •
WALXIIT•STRZET THILLTBS.—A now plane, (from
the Frew*, of course, though adopted by Morton
who adapted it for the English stage.) It is one
of those romantic Incidents with which the Empe-
Or Napoleon has furnished the modern drama —a
Marriage, by his orders, between a patrician lady
And • one of his heroes, leading to various senti
mental details, which, together with a most lively
underplOt, furnish forth a most agreeable petite
comedy. Mrs. Cowell, as the heroine, was grace
ful and touching. Mrs. Cowell is what we should
call a natural actress, and Is, therefore, never seen
to' reater advantage than in parts where the situ
tiorus :are those admitting of the •refluement and
elegance of a tree lady.
Miss Jefferson, who is one of the most piquant
originalities on the stage, played the lively heroine
charmingly, arid Mrs. Thayer was, of course, ad
mirable as ajolly femme' wins:. Mr. Showell, be
ing the hero, was well adapted to the rough sol
dier. Mr. Reach, too, was full of fan and humor
in the part of the timid lawyer oonverted into an
unwilling hero. We are glad to um Mr. Reach has
taken to casting himself In the plum We must
not forget Hippie in this piece ; he was exquisite
ly domioid., Altogether; " Husband to Order"
was a ettueu; - and will be a favorite stook piece.
We can namely sates much for " Ruth Oakley,"
which is a domestid story of an injured blacksmith,
though played as well as it could be, was very
tiresome.
-Mar. Taavart's Buttasit.—To.morrow evening,
at Walnut-street Theatre, the new comedy, "A
Ilusband to Order ' will be played a second time,
and "Feist and Marguerite!' will be repeated
for the benefit of,that general favorite and good
Rattle, Mrs. Thayer. '
There will be afternoon performances to-day at
Sandetion's Exhibition Booms, at the National
Theatre, and at Signor Blitz's Temple of Wonders.
OliAllSt(i Sontun.—The third concert of Wolfeohn
and Bohnatock's series at the Academy, will be
given to-morrow evening,wben a ?lob, stirring quin
tal by Beethoven, and a piano trio by Mondale
sohn, will be played by the principals, with the as
sistance of Messrs. Bassist, - Alien, Schmidt, and
Moller. Mr. E. will perform a pathotio lament by
Ernst, called the Elope, and Mr. W. two of
Chopin's wonderful compositions, La Bemuse and
La Polenasse. The latter is one of those remarka
ble compositions, of which Miss Brewster In her
beautiful book, Compouation, has given such in
teresting oritiolems and analysis. This Is full of
Martial spirit and grandeur, and is supposed to
give a picture of the warrior life of the old Poles,
when the great Sobieski led their armies to battle
With the Turks. This aenoert will perhaps be the
most brilliant and popular of the series.
0' Cossair,.—Ten days ago, Dr. blacken:le, one of
this editors of The Press, was favored with a letter
from some Cottle friends, In reference to the late
Daniel O'Connell. Unfortunately, the letter was
accidentally destroyed a few minutes after it was
read, and this fact is stated here to show why it
unavoidably remains unanswered. If a second
communication be reoeivedi it shall be more care
fully treated than the first was.
ULU erlasiton PLASH MIRRORS, OIL PAINT-
Irma; &0.-11, 800, Jr.,' OuOtlimeer, 431 Chestnut
street,' will bell this, morning, at 103 o'olook, a
valuable imUeotioi of. oil paintings, twenty-Aye
knack plate mirror', stereossopes, stereoraipio
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter front se Oceastonal.”
lOorreseondenee of The Press.)
WASHINGTON, Fob. 7, IWO.
Doubtless the readers of The Press have more
than once inquired what has become of "Oen.
alonal;;;" hut if they could have been present with
me during the meats of the week which closed with
the election 'of Mr. Forney en Friday evening,
they would have seen how impossible it was to
maintain the regularity which, notwithstanding
the name over which I write, has charaoterised
this correspondence. Men seemed to have thrown
away their pens and to have given tbemeelves up
to the joyous excitement of the times. Those who
rally around the editor of The Press know well
the peculiarity of his position, and could appre
ciate the doubt'that hung over hie ease. Dating
fhiportuned no single Representative for 'his vote,
and having distinctly refused to make any pledges
to sense the position for which he was named, he,
himself, constantly declared that he did not be
lieve ho would be elected. The Administration of
the Federal Government hooted at the idea that a
man occupying so independent a relation to the
mixed polities of the country could be placed in so
elevated a position.
You may Imagine, therefore, the satisfaction ex
perienced by the friends of Col. Forney on the one
hand, and the consternation and mortification of
the official influence on the other, when, on Friday
the third day of February, ho was formally chosen
'Clerk of the Homo of Representatives. If I un
derstand his programme, It is his purpose to re
cognise the sentiment upon which he has tri
umphed ; in other words, to confer the just por
tion of his appointments upon the Republicans or
general Opposition, taking care to pay a proper
tribute to that indomitable spirit of hostility to the
proscriptions and corruptions of the Federal Ad
ministration, and of deep and ineradicable dove
don to the eternal principle of self-government, of
which The Press is probably the most fearless'and
disinterested organ. The number of applications
for Oleo already presented to him is great: Ills
rooms are crowded day and night, and yet, through
all, be bears himself with singular frankness and
equanimity. Re shows those who appeal to him
how many appointments be has In his gift, an
nounces his determination as I have stated it, and
then declares that if be cannot give satisfaction it
will not be because he lacks a disposition to pro
vide for all applicants, but only bemuse there are
not offices to gratify every expectation.
His ambition is to leave the Clerkship as be left
it in 1856, with an unspotted record and clean
hands; and in doing this it will be his study so to
discharge the 'duties of the place, end to adminis
ter its various functions, as to prove that, however
indifferent he may be to his own interests, he will
be vigilant in protecting those of the Government,
and vigorous la entomb:l the diseiplinepf the gen-
Comm eonneoted with him.
It would be doing hiplines to Mr. Forney if I
did not express to his thousands of friends and
iympathisers, in his own State and elsewhere, that
his triumph has been received here with almost uni
versal pleasure. Ryan those who have persecuted
him most bitterly monied° to him uncommon abili
ties, and confess that be has managed his own ease
with rare skill and success. In the city of Wash
ington, including the resident population, no event
has ever inspired more general rejoicing. I leave
tdotbers the comment which this result must sug
gest. I will not lift the veil before the heart of
James Eirwhmeap, es be sees the man whom he has
proscribed and persaankead•gter having accepted
his unselfish friendship for more thankwenty years,
when that man comes bads ainiost within the sha
dow of the Presidential palace, strengthened I; hie
position at his own home, and made strong in the
Panoply of an almost spontaneous endorsement, In
the face of a emgdatent and madly refusal to make
humiliating committals.
Mr. Buchanan is, I am told, extreatly indig
nant at what he regards the insult thus put upon
his dignity. It Is related of hint, that when he
heard of too 4eoiston of the Musts as to the
Clerkship, he broke out o torrent of invective,
using terms not the most polite, and Id:lowing how
true it is to have, as Byron expresses it, o former
friend for foe,", the affection of years mon being
lost in the acerbity and bitterness that have sup
planted A. jlis organ, the Coast/ea/son, con
dueted by a /self-1;040d British nobleman, has
exploded in 'columns of eiktvial wrath upon Mr.
Forney. This was to bare 4e.en a pealed. ft
needed but this to complete the vatic mod.
needed only the calumnies and erases of the Pre
ddent's own organ to crown the column of the
vindication of the editor of The Press ; for when
the Pracislept determined to make a test of his
own treachery, rol. to punish all who, like him
worta pot aonsant. M It! of unparalleled
treason, it t i,tft right and pin* hat ho
should employ the basv k tnitrinaenis io 1011
vent to his malignity, and !` w " 941119
right that these instruments should be .
selected as that they might sympathetically
oerform the disgusting task set before them ;
in a word, it was right when he raised his
mantle° arm for the purpose of • annihilating the
coneeerated principle of talf-governmont, he should
bring to this capital a man who, while attacking
that principle, is daily paying a tribute to the British
Government, from which ao east..l.
can morally Bever him, and against which the
American Colonies revolted when Great Britain
refined to allow the people of those Colonies the
right to form and regulate their domestic inatitu-
Lions in their own way.
Of course, the other organ of the President, the
New York Herald, is no lees indignant. The sen
sibilities of the Herald are naturally excited. It
thinks that Forney's speech, on Friday evening,
was an outrageous and vulgar display. Pardon
no, Mr. Bennett, when I assure you that, if it
sould have been made up of your own comments
m Mr. Buchanan, in 1856, then your appreciation
said have been just, but it ill becomes ono who
sits in the habit of using against Mr Buchanan
every epithet that could be employed to defame
his character, public and private, to setup s stand
srd of newspaper or political morality, and to in-
ledge in an ecstasy of anger over that which was
the outpouring d e an honest heart, glowing with
the sense of vindicated integrity, and inspired with
consolonsness of an upright triumph over a most
unprecedented proscription.
It is astonishing bow soon the fire-eating fury
sapired when the House was organized by the
election of a Speaker and of a Clerk. Even a rebel
Democrat feels that he can now speak out on the
streets ; and to have opposed the Administration
bas become so fashionable that many who have
heretofore been silent have suddenly found their
tongues. The Union is as safe as if it had received
ti now lease from Heaven. The Southern politi
cians occupy their Beats as quietly and gracefully
is if they intended to occupy them forever. We
bear no voice of dissent. The business of both
branches has begun to move as easily as if all its
vast machinery had been newly oiled. Presently
we shall see the South laughing at its own panto
mime, and declaring that all it robustiotts con
fusion wee only a theatrical play—a kind of
Chinese warfare, " Intended to fright the acid® of
timid adversaries." In a few days issues will be
changed ; the opposition to the Administration will
be eonsolidated,and the curtain for the Presidential
campaign will be rolled up before the eyes of the
Amerio an people. When that time comes, " Occa.
atonal" will be on hand as usual, and I trust as
punctually as before. 000ASION/L.
Letter from " Rack Richards."
(Correspondence of The Press.]
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7, ISSO.
The House is not in session, but the floors are largely
occupied by members, chiefly on the Republican side.
The lobbies are dark with applicants for office, and
chose interested in getting officee for their friends and
fellow•ei tisane. Pitting quietly in one of those corners
or standing edgeways in a door-ooze, might the student
of human nature find a prone field of observation,
Doctor Redfield, the physiognomist, whose persistent
devotion to the comparative anatomy of the facial lines
and angles, and hie deductions therefrom, have made
him the American Leveler—that is,Lavater with all the
modern improvements—he would rejoice over the pa
tient panorama presented by the lengthening line of the
features of would-be oiftoe•holdsrs. Prominent in the
group, fait low-voiced with fiOnt pleasantry, are the re
tina: officiabr Of course, they had hopes of being re
tained until the last inocont; and their patience and phi
losorihy, under the salt-imposed stubbornness of belief in
the impossible, is commendable to a high degree. Col,
Carter, late chief assistant to the clerk, perambulates his
Office in a ghostly manner, after the most approved fash
ion of thine in the other worldwho hold communion with
portions of this, witfityhmh in their life', history they
held affectionate and mug relations. In strong contrast
to the shadowy movements of Carter, is the undisturbed
equanimity of Barry Hayes, Esq., who, straight as a
pillar of the popular branch of the Government, looks
es though he wee calmly getting himself into a proper
position to contribute his support to the feline of legisla
tion.
. Col. Forney is the subject and object of huge piles of
affectionate attentions from "the most respected and
respectable classes of his fellow-eiti gene." Crowds are
anxious to testify their opinion of hie past, and sympathy
with his present position, by sharing with him the labors
of his distinguished office. Borne suddenly see the cor.
realness of his views; others, it is needless to say, have
always ardently endorsed them. 'then, again, a few
honestly differ with him on some points—very trivial
ones—but cannot withhold their thorough approval of
his manly course against the despotism of a corrupt
Administration. Others. better posted them all, have
always regarded Mr. Buchanan as a dangerous man,
known John Forney to have been for years a most fear
less and consistent champion of the people's rights, and
knew that the day would coma—for come it would—when
he would discover what Mr. Buchanan was made of.
tinder the pressure of these kind friends, sympa
thisers, well-wishers, and benefactors, you may ima
gine how Col. Forney is bowed down. t takes his most
able self-sacrifice to deny himself the privilege of ao
misting all the aid tendered to him. Though ever at
the service of his friends lie shall have to make a
desperate effort to be save d them.
The franking privilege is being discussed in the
Senate, and Rale thought it was an artful dodge to have
it abolished by the but of May, inasmuch as it would
then have served to scatter Democratic documents for
the April Convention, and be, in every sense, a
dead letter to the Republicans, whose Convention crimes
off in Juno. Toombs disclaimed any such intention, but
the Senators and galleries smiled at the point,
Ram Pietism's.
Oar thanks are due to the Adams 'Express
Company for Ales of New Orleans papers to the
4th inst., four days In advanoe of the regular
mall !
Municipal Election at Lancaster, Pa.
vlarreepyza. Feb. election for Mayor a.nd other
oft °Moors wee held hare to.day. and a very heavy vote
wee polled. Mr. 13titoterem Waoorati wee elected
Mayor over Burro.yre. the Oppositio pi n candidate. by lee
majoritr. a gain or Oa over the Vote of last Ootober for
the Amounts,
THE PASS.--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, rEtEITARV 8, 1860;
Letter from Harrisburg.
(Correspondence of The rises)
HARRISBURG, February 7,1860.
On Monday Mr. O'Neill offered a reeolution, which
lies over one day under the rules. calling on the Adjutant
General to lot the House know what amount of money
will be required to repair the State Arsenal at Philadel
phia.
Mr. Abbott rend a bill compensating George Jordan
for injuries sustained while in the goblin eerviee. It
appears that he was a bridge•tenderpt Pequs, on the
Columbia Railroad, and seriously injured, and for that
he mike two thousand donate.
Mr. Strong read In place a bill "to Confer upon the
Councils of Philadelphia the power to remodel, equalize.
and change the boundaries of the several wards, and
also to change the plane of holding elections." The
title of the act fully explains its object.
The game gentleman also read in his place "an act to
establish a system of free banking in Pennsylvania, and
to mum the nubile against loss from insolvent banks."
This bill, in its main provisions, resembles the bill re
Ported from the Senate Committee on Banks lent year by
Dr. Menotti',
Mr. Hill has read in place, and also reported from the
oommittee, "an act to authorize Justices of the peace
in Montgomery county to depute private persona to
nerve writs in civil caste," whiish is of considerable tin
portance to the people of that county. It states that
groat inconveniences often arise, in the administration
of Justice in civil cases, on account of the absence,
sickness, or inability of the proper constable to ant in
serving writs, and parties in litigation are thereby fre
quently subjected to groat delays; for remedy of which
it is proposed that the Justices of peace in Montgomery
county shall have the power, in case of the sickness
absence from home, or inability of the proper constabb;
to act, to depute any private citizen of the county. and
of the neighborhood, to serve writs and summons in
t he earn, manner, and with the same effect, as lthe pro
per constable could do, and the deputation shall be en
dorsed over the hand and seal of the justice so deputing.
The Honse, on Tuesday, wee engaged, both in the
forenoon and afternoon, in considering the private
calendar.
In the Senate, Judge Bell rend, in his place, an met to
incorporate the Model Perm Assoniation. The corm: ,
mtore are D. H Mulvany. Hiram Conon, M. D., Chaim.
T. Elliott. and Dennis K. Ily, of Montgomery county;
Chalice Kelly, T. P. Welter, A. P. Morgan. J. P. Erre,
Townsend Speakman, George Smith, M. D.. and Samuel
Biddle, of Delaware county ; J. Limy Darlington, J.K.
Eshelman, M. Tl., Marshal B. Hickman, Irmo W. Van
leer, and J. 7. Moueghan, of Chester county; David
Landreth, William Ravels. and Adrian Cornell. of
Books county ; Charles W. Harrison, Algernon S. Ro
berts. M. W. Baldwin, D. R. King, A. 1. Elwyn, M. D..
Son. Harrison. Jr., Paschall Morris, J. M. Butler. J. E.
Mitchell, and Alfred L. Kennedy, Al.. D., of Philadelphia.
The model farm and botanical garden Is to be confined
to the five above-named counties, and is to be devoted ,
by carefully-conducted experiments, to illustrating the
relative adaptedness of soil to crops, the best methods of
cultivation, the practicability of acclimating useful and
ornamental foreign plants, the worth to stook of differ
ent varieties of food and methods of feeding, the com
parative value of breed, of cattle, and the means of pre
venting and treating their diseases; also, to form an ex
tensive and saientifloally-classified collection of grow
ins plants; to publish. from time to time, the detailsand
results of the experiments, and to apply them to the
gi,dvanoement of American agriculture and hortieultu're,
and eepepodly to the inatmetion of youth In the prinei.i
pies of enlightened hiphtedry.
Mr. Connell rend a bill which, should it pees, would be
of the utmost concern to the Vonnsylvnnia Railroad
Company. It ie a supplement to the net incorporating
;hat company, and provides that "whenever a vacancy
tell occur in the board of directors of the Pennsylvania
ailroad Company, by melon of the depth, resignation ,
removal, or other caupe o ef any director elected by City
Councils, the 861110 alien be filled by Councils for the on.
not
term; and in all eleCtions by the stockholders.
not more than three fourths of the directors shall be re
eligible, nor any director for more than three years con
secutively, excepting the president and vice president;
pod no person shall be the ;4 erident lithe company mho
shall at the same time aft or serve Of the salaried ofbeer
plenty other railroad, canal. navigation et. improvement
company." This, it will be perceived, will in a few
years change the prenent islard of managers entirely,
and Immedintely ousts I. Edgar Thomsgri. Esq.. notelet
lie should resign the prenidenoy of the 'Paola° Railroad
Company, and his 828,1100 salary. The advnntage of
such a move is not apparent. It is supposed to be an
exponent of the feeling manifested by the minority et
mooting of the stockholders hold on Monday last.
THE LA'r',ST NEWS
From iVashrugton.
THE IVAR IN MOROCCO-TUE roar OFFICE
PNPICIENCV BILL.
. . . . . .
„.
Wasuctoron, Neb. Y.—l4toresting accounts of the
war ia Morocco have been telielved Aire. It is stated
that there were 60,000 Alone at the battle 9f Caa
tellegos. Col. Tessera, who in about thirty years °rage,
and a younger brother of the Npanish minister at Wet.ll-
Inatatu, tlietintuielaed himself greatly, at the head of his
'yeiffuentfif ilii; ars, and was wounded In the engage
inehg, .Panlit eg •I'le bleb officers of the Dpanisb army
are )numeric • 'be 'ow jicli Peery obstructed in its
operations, and suffered unticti'lloVi The content rains.
Spain is proeneuttne the wet witd'Vickt:lad 3Vtai have
before long a force of 80,000 men in biorimpo.
Inoldmit to the unexpected delay in the a:Wage of the
Post °Moo appropr atlon 'hill by the Senate to-day,
owing to the diaciuswen of the franking privilege, a
memorial is In circulation this evening, among the mail
contractor,. prating for the passage of the bill to It
ro.incui the House. If this cannot be dune without
:d lat. they itaic that the interest chaise, and alt other
Joillerfaillhafeataires. be atiieken out ml t left for iu
tura isiclalritio. attlihi.in'touclusum, that their ne
cessities ate sloth ad ti, r 01144 titnmeo"" actin '•
Congress wi ll'` lairs action rini,igl i i atibjeet of l nauku
ragig Mill's statue of Warliinar 1 rid th 6.22 hit. a
large number. of the members -ri Congreii eve ex
rear the e xtraordinary VAT= n o e:re k at e pe i tia If of i tge ""ri ' tainn. to
L
in is contemplatign to formally invite the II iventh Rani
I cadet; JVewlork in participate in thhceremonies.
j i
i v re rk3a.,r4r, f the House. Mr. Meriden. hag aP
, lice Captain itri nit' pis first and Ira Ooorienow
444eats r ii.,...;pit.airia,_.,..tgair P:;°4!
i 0,....., iti ft a l 'ealautembna.va?anf for
eon... . lag: 0- lEre4istisil y hun
pinoee. anti .._ - a. .'I I set/ thstoltlY
tired' of importunate i„ ' 0 9 e al,nw er I y e .
four or five of the thirty or rt...
Clerk of the House will lie retaine„ . r • - WAgf
the guldect of dismissals and appointments w,~
consideration to-day. The number of applicants Di us
usually large.
Bove nor Letoher wag in the city to-dayon hla refer.
from Charlestown. fie wilt I-- Cur it i onipnd Po'
In jo`r . llowle of Tennessee Mu; bieii ap pointed"
i reneger of the'Units.d States. 'lle reeeives the unani
molar endorsement of the Dentooratie members from
that State. ,
Caucus of the Pennitigtonitins lin the
House.
THE PRINTER QUESTION.
Wasnricoven, Feb. 7.—Mush interest le manifested
with regard to the election of the Printer of the House.
A conference of those who voted for Mr. Pennington
met to_determlne that question,
Mr. Washbame.ol Mune, presided. and Mr. Colfax
acted el secretary.
There was aspirited debate on the claims of the con
testants. The foilowing gentlemen wereplaced e ono
nation r Abraham tr. Mitchell. editor of the at. Louis
pus. Mr, Duller% of Indiana, editor of the Atlas, and
Air. Coombs, 01 the Washington Republican.
Three ballots were taken. On the lad Mr. Mitchell
received the Mallen vote. but this was not eonelusive.
If elected, it le Mr. Mitch"ll's damn to unite with
Mrs. Bailey in the publication of the National Rye
at Washington. Another conference will be held to-
morrow at noon.
Col. Forney's Appointments.
ICasntnavon, Feb. 7.—C01. Forney'a batch of a
pointments will not be made fora week to come. l ie
loaves to-morrow morning (Jr Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The Reigagea laid before the Renate the annual
statement of the affairs of the Seamen's Saving Fund.
A large number of petitions were presented upon a
great veriety of subjects.
Mr CONNILL presented five from citizens of Phila
delphia for the entablishment of a board of examining
engineers in Philadelphia and Pittsburg ; also, one for
the better regulation of the asseument and col'ection
of taxes in Philadelphia.
Mr. I'ARRER presented the Joint resolutions of the
Councils of Philadelphia against the incorporation of
oily passenger railway nOMpriolle.
REPORT.. OF COMMITTREE-1 he folinwine bills wore
reported from the committees, with a avorable recom
mendation:
A bill relative to the appointment of collectors of taxes
in Montgomery county.
A bill for the hotter security. collection, and disburse
ment of the public moneys in Schuylkill county.
RILLS lx 'ham—Mr. 'Mewl read in place a bill
relative to escheated estates.
Mr HCHIRDEL. a hill for the repeal of the fifth sec
tion of the lot eetablishing a ferry over the be aware
river tit Upper Mount Bethel. Northampton county.,
Mr. CONNELL. a supplement to the not incorporating
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Mr. Kammer, oneincorporating the Robert Morris
Insurepeo Company of Philadelphia.
Mr. THOMPSON submitted a jclot resolution for a final
milourement of the Legislature on Tuesday, March
27th. The resolution was read and laid over.
Mr. PENNE reed in place a bill to authorise the trus
tees of the First Disciples congregation of the city of
Allegheny to sell certain real estate.
Mr. DELL, a bill to Incorporate the Model Farm Asso
ciation.
. •
BILLS PAIIIRD.—TIyi following bills were severally
considered and awe
d+ bill to aut horize the election of prothonotaries.
clerk" of oourte, registers of wills, and recorder of
deeds, in Delaware county.
The bill for the relief of the taxpayer' of Washing
ton county, relative to paying the interest on certain
railroao bonds Issued to the Hempfield Railroad Com
pany, was negatis ed—yeas a. nave
Mr. CON:MX milled up the supplement to the act
consolidating the city of Philadelphia, relative to the
paving of sidewalks.
Mr. BOLL opposed the bill as being unjust to the
owner, of property.
Mr, CONNILL inipported the passage of the bill at some
length. Pending the question, the senate adjourned.
M.
The SPEAK XR announ ced the appointment of M °Rem
Strong Byrne, Williston, Green, Donley, Preston
Ms n. Framer. and Butler. as the almond committee oil
tho bill of Mr. Strong. introduced )es.orday, to pre.
geniis, and regulate a system of free banking in t h is
Commonwealth.
r. BOYER moved to recommit the eupplement to (lie
not Incorporating the Allentown Railroad to the Com
m Tee mn
ti Co g p v at rice
to considerable debate, and was
finally agreed to.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
for the purpose of considering hills upon the private
calendar, when the following bills pegs. d first reading :
o tk i lttl i t i o c i o nz t r
? orate the Foglesville Iron Company,
A resolution relative to the pay t rlele f ee[ta r i e n r. nza
T ar k n e t iVi h n e lVil e alln l iael ph is. Manufacturer,
—An act for the registration of . births, marriages, and
deaths, in the city of Milladelohla.
A supplement to the act incorporating the pity of Phi
ladelphia, was objonled from the calendar by Dr. Wi
ley.
An ant to incorporate the Media Bavinse Rank was
objected o ff the calendar by Mr. Jackson.
An act to incorporate the Mount Joy Ravings Fund
wee also objected off the calendar by Mr. Jackson.
The not to Incorporate the Mifflin County Rank was
el/Meted AIM) calendar by Mr. Jeekson.
The eupalement to the act incorporating the Heston
villa, Mantua, and Fairmount Posionger Railroad Coin
pany was than taken um
Mr. Batas go moved to refer the bill back to the
Committee on Fomenter Railroads.
The motion led to a long debate, but was finally
screed to—yenaM, nays 27.
The bill to incorporate the Broad-street Passenger
Railway Company having been objected from the ca
lendar lest week. came i n u order; and having been
read. Mr SIMPPARD cal led
the yeas and nem on pro
ceeillat to the second rending of the bill. and the
Rouse refused to prepare the bill for a second reading—
yam 39, nays 45.
The supplement to the not incorporating the Fair
mopnt Railway was objected oil the calendar
by her . A idgway.
The bill relating. to insurance companies and associa
tions in the city of Philadelphia and county of Alleghe
ny came up in order.
Mr. thiamin moved an amendment, excepting such
compatileg as are chartered by the State of Pennsylva
nia from the operation of the bill.
Pending the question. the hour of one o'clock arrived,
and the House adjourned.
AFTERNOON FEW"
The House reassembled at a o'oloek, for the purpose
of resuming the eongideration of bills upon the private
calendar. The bill relating to insurance companies an
the city of Philadelphia and county of Allegheny, being
again under consideration, the amendment of Mr. Gor
don wee amended so as to except mutual insurance
companion from the operation of the bill, and in that
form agreed to. The billwas then ordered to be pre
"nide f illit s l i nVpo re rs ' l l e in if . o
Fogiesville Iron Company
of Lehigh county passed finally.
The resolution relative to the payment of certain
moneys into the State Tressory by the Manufacturers'
and Mechanics' Dank, of' Philadelphiat was taken up on
its fi nal passage, and led to a long debate. Messrs.
O'Neill, Sheppard, Abbott, Thompson. and Strong ad
vocated the bull Mr. Pmeed moved to postpone the 101 l
for the present, which was not agreed to. and the bill
then passed final reading. Solis-quently a motion was
made to reconsider the vote on the final passage of the
1011. and this motion was hid on the table.
The bill for the registration of births, marriaaex, and
deaths, in the pity of Philadelphia, was objected off the
calendar by Mr. Dunlap.
Some twenty other private bills, wholly local In their
character. were considered and pruned.
Saha insurance lu ll i then came before the House, on
eepomi reading, when Mr. Wagonieller moved to post-
Pone the subject for the present. Another long and ani
mated dittinnion ensued. Mr. Thompson moved to
amend the motion to postpone bymaking the bill the
egeoiril order for Thursday next, which was agreed to.
Ilia none , then adJoumed,
BY TELEGRAPI-I.
BENATEif ARaisntran, Fob. 7.
XXXVITII CONORESS.4IIIST SESSION.
U. S. Ceram,. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7
SENATE.
The President sent a measure to the Senate, return
ing the joint resolution rinsed at the last day of the smi
tten, making an appropriation for the removal of the
bar and obstruction* at the mouth of the Missistoppt
river.
fdr.ll/MMOND, of South Carolina, introduced a
Joint use ution for the relief of Commander 11. J. Mart
seem, an appropriating eiti.,llo(l for that purpose. Adopt
eiMe. RAM moND introd eed ej Int egoln au,
Prods
to Commodore filltuhrio u k to acoisplof the sword
Presented to him byjlenetal Urqulsa. Adopted,
Mr. HU NTF R, et Virginia, introdued tho Post Ofeoe
deficiency e l le with as, amendment. He gave notice
that he would oall thehll up after the grimmer hour.
Mr (MIN, of California, introduced a bill for the
relqase of payments for the town site of San Frenetic°.
Referred.
Mr. MASON, of Virginia, moved that when the Sen•
ate adjourn it adjourn to meet at one o'clock to-morrow.
Adopted,
Mr.AULSBURY, of Delaware, introduced en
amendment to Mr.Davie' resolutions, expresstve of
devotion tothe Union, etc. Ordered to be printed.
Mr. WILSON, of Masseehulette, introduced the fol.
'owing resolutions:
li•solved, That 4 committee be appointed to inquire
Into the extent of The power and patronage of the Pro
mident of the United States. in thepower of the removal
from end appointment to Milne, and report the number
,pe offices of trust and profit under the control of the
Premdent, excluding those of the army and navy, and
including such as are under the ooatrol of the heads of
the departmeuts, and the amount paid t , those rtepoiet
ed to snob aloes. And. further. to inquire whether any
power and patronage is exerted to tenuous the legisla
tion of Congress, or all, eleotions in the antes or Ter
ritories ; and whether any or what gum s of money are
paid or required to be OW by persons holding efflux of
trust and profit u oontri bitting in upped of elution.
and to inquire whether such power tied patronege is use d
by the heads of departments and their subordinates. and
Government meohantog and contractoni ; and. also. to
report the allowance made by contractors of supplies,
and those employed to pureltems Government sites, nen
struct vessel.. furnish engine., tranaport stores, etc.
The committee to revert by bill , or otherwise.
Mr. IVERSON, of Georgia, from the Committee on
Claim.. reported severel
_private bine which had been
favorably acted on by the Court of Claims.
The resolution to print the Meteorological Reports of
the Smithsonian Institute amused some debate.
Mr. HUNTER, of Virginia, objected to their publion
tine.
Mr. FITCH, of Indiana, said the request to print
these reports came front the president of the Smith
sonian Institute and Commissioner of Patents.
Mr. FEISENDEN, of Maine. opposed tho printlne of
the reports on the ground that the work was not autho
rized by Congrese.
Finset , ' the further consideration of the resolution
was pd.
° A
moved Router, e 'marines order.
of r' inO day. to order to up the n Post Office deficiency
bill Adopted,
The bill WISS then read. •
The first amendment by the Committee of Finance
was to make provision rot wrapping paper , mail paper,
Ste., which was agreed to. The second amendment Was
to the third mutton. providing that interest should ''only
be paid to the contraotors themselves, and be in full of
all claim for damages, and no intermit to be allowed on
the last cart r.
of Virginia. said the bill gave interest
to the contractors in lieu of damagee.
Mr. CH WM UT, of Perth Carolina. thought that this
provision did mat Mingles to the assignees.
Mr. HUNTER said that the fatter Gould have> their
claims adjudicated in the courts t. what he wanted was
to clear the United States of any claim for damages, and
to pay interact to those only who °maid relearns the Oc
vernmr
Mr. CH KRUPP wanted to know whether the payment
of interes twoe oonfined to the deficieney of last year.
Mr. HUNTER said yer."
Mr. HALE, of New ',Template, thought this would
set a dangerous precedent. The Postmaster General
tees on to make contracts Met as though Congress' had
ingtmsnori r a e tin
plied that the Postmaster General
was oompelled by law to make these contracts. The
Postmaster General did not Medea the Government to
pen intermit. but Congress allowed it in lieu of damages.
After a further debate and a trifling modification, the
amendment was adopted.
Mr. TOOMllfil moved an amendment lolneludensub
unntergitiii,iripihweinitctuAlloy_raform d the cornice , i the
Mr. MINTER moved to reconsider this, on tho
era
oun o d g hat the department did not know the sub-eon
trrot ,
Mr. DAVIS. of Mississippi, thought the amendment
e
m
minently just and over,
Mr. TOOMBS. of Georgia, said that ho wanted those
who did the work to get the money. He did not went to
tire it to those who prowled about the department, got
the contracts. and then sub Jet them to honest men,
who did the work.
masers. MP. C and FITCH opposed the monument.
Mr. OGODITTLE, of Wisconsin.seid that the amend
ment would give the'department endless trouble in de
riding on the claims or contractors and sub-contractors.
The contractor was the man who suffered the gimme.
Ile had furnished the moans to carry on the service
when the Government had failed to do en.
The amendment was finally recousitiored, and then
yaleeted—at nays 30.' "
The third amendment provide* fqr the abolishment of
the franking privilere after the first of Mar, but that all
persona now entitled to thin Fri v ilege shall Ve exempted
Mr. AMLIN of t one. egad that the amendment
had no business there. A difference of opinion on this
point led to the defeat of the hill teat session.
Mr. THOMBULL. of denounced the abuse of
the frnokiug privilege. He wanted to see the whole
sirstein:nixilished, moved to strike out the last
clsuee. whirtotronlit anditto the expense upon the emi
abtoent vim received lettere or documents.
Mr. EESSENDEN, of Maine, advootited the amend
imt iv, it ;toed,
ydr, rififinneeota, said that the present obiert
fen'
to pay the honest debt e of the 'Griverment,a my we
. h n j . t. to cuthiuyeseed in our action 34 I ntyodubing
euLleete not germane.
Mr. TOohlllB said that the mail MAN.:dors had no
more r h ino than any other ohm the clod,
tore Now wee the bent time loge this reform Omega.
nix privilege costs the department now one million
eight hundred thousand dollars por annum. end ought to
he abolished. It was net plow that the members. whn
wrote to constituents on militia bleuness, etmuld bear
the burden themselves. Let the penmen who benefited
bribe correnpondenee pay Mr it.
Mr. }leis moved to amend br changing the time to
April. extended to the let of Mar. it will be after th e
tMariestort VOnventien. The Demoorats have benefits
not Ji.tr neenblioant. who did not meet in
Chicarn till Tune. fl,tinghnr ) •
Mr. TOofil BS Lola The amendment.
Air. Matti oNtt, of hods NOW. wilted the amend
ment as improperly ntrodueed. Utile proposition had
go much merit. it mina carry itself throusb.
Mr. COL LAMER. of Vermont. said there were sencial
IftWerreeitirin• the Thum' Department to pay out
seven hundred thousand dollars to the Post Office Depart
meet on account of the trensportation of free reciter.
if the amendment passed those laws still existed, and
the Trasentr will not he relieved. The subject was one
remained. 'Preparation and examination, and ought to
be coneidered or Itself. • • .
Mr. DAVIS erisneamil aioption of the amendment
pow. Thee could then so on end perfect the Ilvnt.ern.
The amendment proposed. first. to reform the abulea ,
end, easontliy. to change the policy of the adminlatre
lion of the department.- The abuse of the privilege was
to burdening theirouls with Wee inane of &nmeral.
r. COLIAMER explained that, previous to 11.51. the
Postormirteriyetr WRA hooted In Ming out ponrote
by the peceiPiro tbrrnnlarth i e,: - t. Howbeit t ree
nt postage , w jestabelitflet.in RM. provided
that the mail service shbutd not betteditohd,i Wee ow
mysrqele that 4. e {lostotater eerie.* had Utt
pew,/ •re,ttnn rh e otiose, incresse the
pt nbigil one...
sat,. lift moved ag nt end im t repealing the
Mr. 01.1... --..rosirtati giothoaq aummlly
ants or 1/317.and . teal or
sh e use of toe oa - e•r-••• •
*dr. TRIM RUI.I. aftlineig, said the AC.-
tins to inembere on business could enclose stamps.
pointed , et the Minium likely Madge from the adoption
et the proviso exempt) members from the payment
of postage le emote the FhOle vete m wiped out.
' 'After some urther d b tjek. In which Moore. room te,
Vollmer, an flatle• part'ciPated,
A vote was taken on Mr. 't rumbuir e motion. to strike
cut the proviso • and wag reieeted by sena U. milt.
Mr. SLIDELL. of Louisville. tanned to postpone the
hrtbor ronsideratioe 01, the bill until half pa.t one
o'clock to-morrew.
Tho Senate then w-nt tats eaepntivo session, and
run, r n ant/ T rel loomed.
de h h av u g se s ojfo R u ep e ew v a r i ve T l hu r nn da yn. lessioq, to•
Tie Trial of Hazlett of Harper's Fer
ry Notoriety.
111ARLUTONVII. FOIL r—The trial of moot TVIS
timed this morning, when the /MT 'AB colnnleted.
Mr. Harrison, et resident of threat's Fetry,
puntively identified the prisoner al the man he saw
o the morning after the invasion. in company with
Comie. armed with a Sharp a rine.
Mr. W. }fever. of Chembershurg. testified to having
resisted in arresting film on the eopPoeition teat he
yes Conk.
Mr nen. ft. Collie and others, of Harper's Ferry,
. anti fied him ea one of Bt own's party.
Nine witnesaes were exiimined ; time testimony con
'Naively notate to Hazlett as one of Brown's party,
Me only difference being as to the color of the prieon
er's hair. ..rue etetins that it was red, and others that
t was a light color. Nis hair at resent Is rather dark,
hough it has the appearance of cwing colored by heir
. re.
Armies the visitors in attendance to-day, was Rev.
Mr. Neuton, Vermont. who has been before the Se
' nate 'investigation Committee, The number of wit
nesses 'manned for the Commonwealth amounts •to
about forty. tut a I wilt not be examined,
From Santa Fe
Janata:lmm Feb. 6.—The Sante Fe mail has
waved here rnm Pmrnao For k.
The escort vhich left Fortnion on the 27th ult had
not reached lawnee Fmk. *Ad twe made were deudned
iil.ro wit , t.nefor an 'amt.
No Indians vere Been by thieparty. The snow wee
very deep od the plains, and the weather iinepsely
cold.
Cnntmc or an American Slaver.
NEW Yox Fe b. 7.—The slaver hark Orion. of New
York. was tabn to St. Helena in December last by e.
British war simmer, and delivered over to the U. B.
steamer Wit°.
When °mowed the bark had 1021 slaves aboard, of
where 152 dni before reaohing St. Helena.
The eaptatof the Orion wee imprisoned by order of
the AMOTIOI2 consul.
Slicking A &aril in Georgia.
AtionsTsFeh. 6.—Jahn W. Walter, an overseer el
plants ioi in the vicinity of Waynesborough, sho ,
John Owen a Morohant of that plum, dead on Mon
day. The Wriffand his posse, in attempting the arres
of Walker. ie with resistanne, and shot him dead
also woundit his wife and child, the latter fatally,
Departus of the Steamers Baltic and
Northern Light.
Nrw YOR I ?eh. 7.—The steamers Ilaltlo and North
ern Light sue for Aspinwall this mornin t.
.11Ke Charles A. Ingersoll.
Now Ham. Conn . PM*. Y.—Judge Charles A. loser
so I is in a tits condition to•nisht, from an attack o
ihoomatism the stomach.
Me at New OrNano.
- -
New Om ye. 6.—Ftve vessels have. arrived
here from Rtraneirn M ilh 23.000 bans of coffee.
few York Polities.
STRACCXII. lb. 7.—The Democratic ((hard•ahellt Con
vention havohmien the following delegatea to the
Charleston Qvcrition : Fernando Wood. chairman:
John A. Greeraideon J. Tuoker, and Joshua R. Bab
cock.
Non-Arial of the Steamer North
Briton.
?mumA:gni.. Fob. 7-4) o'olnolc P. M.—There 11111
nnrum of thurnmrhip North Briton, now al , out due,
with four day'ater ati rum. from Europe.
pnifiter McLane.
ffrot Onvrt tlk Feb. 7 —Monitor McLane left for
Wash ingtot 000ndor moromo•
Micets by Telegrah.
CitAnixent.Pob. G.—Cotten—Sales of 3,400 bales, at
a slight rulsazion noildling and lower qualities.
Auous b.—Cotton—Only 340 bales wore sold
fliestere more buyers than callers in the
Market.
Sevennentli O.—Cotton le in improved demand
rah.. of 2 WO Pe.
I.lsbrieion7 eli. 7.—Floor unsettled • salmi of
Howmil.strett 85 37!‘ eis Wheat firm; white
5113501.50. ; white and yellow 700730. Pro
visions stem: Apse Pork 812 prime 913.50111 •,
fineon—Bides Whiskey etondy ; aisles o[4oo Ws at
2350 for Ohio.
New Oftwol Feb. s.—Cotton closed firm ; 7.000
bales were Bolt, day at %Pim! to, Flour firm at 4590
ern Corn boat St 90a$0,Ko. Whiskey 230. Oats
e3m Frau:Mei Exchange are unaltered.
Afordbri. Fr I.—Cotton dull; salts to-day of 7,000
bales at 10%10.
SAYAN:4A It. I 0 —Cotton firm ; 1,070 bales sold.
AULASTOehIi. o—Cotton market depressed; 1,400
baba sold.
AtrOUSTA, Fey,—C,ttou mior, but euotattona are
unchanged; 2i)Ors aold
CINCINNATI. a..7.—Flnar quiet, but unchanged
sale. at e6.70r,15 Whiskey nen, a 19Xer19%e, an
advance of kSI Meal. a•d Bacon are active;
males of 450.001) 1e Mull( Shoulder, at Bain, and Soles
at ca. mega P0re17,60 Itanon—Sitles eizt9Sio.
Shoulder, 9.tie. La 10)4E11, 4 .in. Exchange on Now
York 9 16 con. tintun,
Those wishing hive the little ones under their
charge a highly ilfying, and at the same time
unexceptionable, anomie amusement, will find
In the entertalemcannounced at Dan Rico's, at
half past two thiserneou, many features calm'•
lated to afford no ill ['mount of pleasure to the
'icing generationM addition to extraordinary
feats of equestrian' gymnastic skill, a laughable
extravaganza wilt given, several trained ani•
male will be lutroed, and the combo mules will
display their " edNn." At night, the grand
spectacle of The kic Ring will be presented,
with diversified anseenes.
Onnr ACnogil v rm.—Yesterday morning
three men were befialstiee Cassidy. of Camden. on
the charge of attempt° break tam the tenor store of
Nathan latolineeux, carket shoot, on Monday night.
t apt:Antra that Mr. hard them endeavoring to on for
the stern, anti they hair him, 1011. He gave chase
end dioeharged thelt:
an of a gun after them. This
brought several Mb who succeeded capturing
them. The same eta entered about a week amnia
end robbed of some sang. A vest, which had been
taken_on that awash* found on one of the prison
er.. They wore all coned,
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
..Caren' HALL, Chestnut street, above Twelfth.—
Drayton'. Parlor Operas.
WALNUT-STREIT T . corner Walnut and
tileth.—.' Faust and Marguerite "—" A Hubbard to
Order."
.‘,fl" TA:tit- T N: '&7. %WA' rtri!!;:".
RION."
AA: I ItNirabove slath.—' • Hunchback"—'•Uncle
Sam."
EANDIESON'S EXHIBITION Room, Jayne's Common
wealth jading, Chestnut street, above 13ixth.—Thio
don's Museum of Art.
MoDoirotratt's Glarsgtes, Rana street, below Third.—
Entertainments nightly.
TEMPLK 07 WONDERS, northeast corner Tenth and
Chestnut streste.—agnor Mts.
ACADEMT or Fine ARTS. 1025 Olseetnut street.—
Churoh's Painting, „ The Heart of the Andes."
INQUEST IN THE CASE OP ITENET WELDON.—An
inquest wee held in the cane of Henry Weldon, last
evening. Weldon, it will be remembered was stabbed
several nights ago while standing on Passayunk road
with hie two little nephews looking into a store win
dnw. The particulars of this occurrence, so much in
volved in mstery, see already familiar to our readers.
Aldermen ( teorge Moore presided nt the. inquest in
thnplace of Coroner Fenner. is indisposed.
John Laney was the first witness INSern.—On Tuesday
lest, I, In company with several officers, visited the
hones where Chartres hoarded in Hallowell street. treat
by Mr, Stewart. a nhoemaker Lonuld not find him; nn
the next morning I arrested Thomas Bentley. hut he
was diseliarged that evening, as there was no evidence
I to hold him; on Saturday morning I wee informed that
Chnrtres was in Stewart's ; I arrested him and locked
him up; I was in the station-house when Bentley was
brought there; Bentley admitted that on Wednesday
morning he sold a shoemaker's knife for three cents;
dui not say to whom he sold it; I have been searching
for Bentley lint could notfind him; I hays nun looking
every day for him ; he wan discharged by the Lieu
tenant. Alderman Fe:Marton refusing to commit him.
Andrew Sterrett sworn.—l have lived in Hsilowell
street since 1849; Samuel Chartres boarded with me; I
discharged both Chartres and Bentley, RS they were ad
dicted to Initiate/Won; nn Tuesday, Mr. Chartres came
to our house about twenty minutes to six ; asked my
wife for something to eat; he was a man of family, and
satery kind man; he st ayi n g stairs m i nute.; p. and
down to get a smoke. some he got
into his bed. and was there when the officers came ;
they came at nine o'clock; I went down to the door,
and told them that there was a nark-complexioned man
up-ntnirs: one of them asked whether Bentley was
there; ahorrdertolittheoßicere he might beinund ta
Seventh street: I did not knee: the ebteot rif the offi
cers' visits until the next morning, when my wife said
that a man was killed on Passyunk road; Bentley wore
a white coat.
LaWni Delany - nix recalled.—The one who quarrelled
with my uncle was dressed in a black coat and black
clothe.; Chartres looks pretty much like the man who
stabbed uncle; I am not positively certain as to his
being the men.
Sarah Stewart sworn—Samuel Chartres came to my
door neer mix &sloes he Puked for something to eat;
1 invited him in. and my e dest girl arransed some lUD
per for him ;.he ontrib•d his hair.washed his face, went
op stairs and finally went to bed ; übeequently an em
cer came ; I cent my husband down; they naked for a
men named Bentley; we stated that he but gone, and
was no longern Warder ; the officers went op stairs
and examined the men ; they wore told that Bentley
could bo found in seventh street; they then left; Mrs.
Oroves name In and stated that a man had been stabbed
in Piussiunk road • I replied that [ was glad none of our
men were ut ; I 'havee not soon Mr. Bentley for a few
days; Chartres was dressed in a black coat and hat
when he came Into my house.
Francis Prettyman sworn —I am an officer; I was at
the station-house when the boy Delaoroig came and
said he know where the man lived ; he conducted no to
the house in Hallowell street. where Mr. Stewart lived;
I inquired for Bentley. and after satisfying mrself that
he was not there, I asked for Chartres; I told Chartres
we wanted him. and took h im . into custody.
Cor ller; Alegandert affirmed.--I am en officer, and
went to the Winne On Hallowell street. on Tuesday melt,
about nine o'clock; f asked thn re had been any men
Mere lately I Mrs. Stewart said Bentley and Chartres
bed been there, but they were not present then ; we
wield not find them and kept up a search for them until
midefight. but they were not to he found; I resuml the
search next morning, and succeeded in arresting Bent
ley; he asked what he was arrested for, but I cave him
no satisfaction ; I took him to the house of deceased,
but he could not recornise him; he was subsequently
thischarged, and has not been heard of since.
Daniel Kelly sworn.-gl live at Mr. Stewart's:. in Faro.
well street: was there on Tamale , night ; knew Char
tres well ; came in twenty minutes after six and went
gridtair/ ; about three minutasefter Mrs. Stewart came
said. " Andy is hero and omelet,' stop ;" the Sanding;hos
bonstufted ; Chartres came stairs and went on
MmHg he went to bed ; t ofneerierime, and
I went down stairs and hogrd the n cars ask for Themes
Igentley : they did TIOt ask for Samuel Chartres as be
fore testified ; Ism certain of that.
.
The Inquest irau then adjourned until next Saturday'
night at seven o'clock.
BIISINS9IS IN THE COURTS YINTEADAY.-817.
tening Ctitiltir—WYSTßEN DieTAMT.—Chier Justice
owrie. Justices Woodward. Thor peon. Elnan,' and
eta—Knowlton of at. vs. Darren, et al. Argue. by
Charles Shafer. Es.. for Plabriffin error, and by Geo.
P. Hamilton. Leg for defendant in error.
Mercer & Robinson vs, The Pittsburg, Fort Warne
and Chicano Railroad Company et al. Areued by Wm.
Sproul and George P. Hamilton, Eggs., for complain
ants. and by Charles Sheer. Est., for respondents. The
complainants pray that en injunction may be aranted to
restrain the respondents from obstnuning Federal and
Sandusky streets. in Allegheny city.
DISTRICT COURT—Judea Sherswood.--Banmel Austin
Allibone, who survived Wm . W. Jenks,_copartners, tra
ding, & c., now to the use of Edward M. Pa.sson, /insigne.
whereof, vs James H pintoes apii Charles C. Phillips,
copartners. treolien. An. An act on on a promissory
note. Venjtot births-plaintiff for $4 4.50
The Wilharn Toll Saving Fund AsSociation vs, Henry
G. Hartranfr An action on itt montage. Verdict for
pleintiff for 38Ila 16.
4111Tnicy Coney—lndira Hare.— Toseoh Arthur's and
El ed !inhale, lin wife. in richt of and to the qse of
said Filer Arthur.. vs. John W. Eye rham. An action on
sheriff's interelosder net. to try the ownership of a
horse and waron. On trial.
COMMON Plans—Judie Thompson.—Stille vs. Rees.
Delors reverted. On trial.
Cyan ritni 'Peitutoili—Jodnes Thomson and Allison
—This court met at 'ten ;fernyk yeite4lay morning. fdr
the purpose of ascertaining if the Jury in'th'e case of
Robert Thompson -had arrOsu upon a verdict. The
court remained in session for a few minutes. and not
ceneisms en • word from the. jury, adjourned until this
morning et ten o'cloryk.
IS everts BRIMONS—Judea Ludlow.—John Matthews,
Tlferntur Matthews, and Jacob Kenos were charred with
INITEIRIVORIIIMARDIS into the scalerrimee of A. Phillips,
in West Philarlelphia.atirlearrnii. away a•pair i :iciots.
some counterfeit money ` and a Int et cigars. 1 all
n'ead guilty.' Themes Intthowe was sentenc esto an
imprisonment of two year, and John Matthews and Ja
cob Koons to an imprisonment of seven months each
Edward vurns. charred with Mealier a Int of :von the
property of John Dolveas end William Pchall. The Jun
returned a vord of of guilty. Sentenced to six months.
Merl hit Golds berry charged with the larceny of seve•
tel silkidressee add vtinya other articles the property
of Mary Brown, Ws, found guilty. 112atenced to nine
Menthe.
Mary Harm nbarod with steallpg a cooking horse
from a store Eig hth street Wee InClnd guilty. but re
oomme.decl to the mercy o the euurt. Sentenced to
three months
James PRIM eharred with the lareilel 0f a lot of
cloth. tee property of Snodirress & Co., was lone enti
ty. i l:intsneed to nine months.
An Reny frgrie; and Patrick Milligan. (hatred with
con Mining athuhault mu; bitttery un Allen Dresher
ry. on the Darby roar", were round g uilty and sentenced
to two months enoh. - v
Chnnee Ross n nffJohn Johnson were char e 4 with the
is WTßlaßF?slag 240,14,11,1tArtstrt gr . yr. , Bottler.
to coat, and aentonoed to an imprisonment a
nen, •
four months.
A lad, named John Pike, was convicted of malicious
mischief. In setting fire to some hay at Germantown.
He was recommended to the mercy of the court. Son
terep deferred.
George Riving wee am : atm' on a charge of meetly
hewing aim e.
Sarah Britten. colored. was eonvickd of an assault and
battery on James Howerd. and wit sentelicsii to an int
priennment of three month,.
Charles melee wee Convicted of renaming a quantity
of ACM tnowing them to have been atolen. Sentence
deferred..'
Johu Prink was convicted of selling lottery policies.
Pentanes deferrod. It Will he seen by tore record that
the business of 111. term. Fpder Judge Ludlow, is being
promptly disposed of.
THY: MERCANTILE LIBRARV.—We have been
furnished with the thirtrevevtharrt of the rfer
iroht4LhriA'gepiedtoetrn
iettgraslaeref ne Association herospr
one. 'Our'g pest 'year 203 members, Were added.
The
by
of volumee One to the library' in 1850.
was ,gns comprising' tis purclisSe 881)1; by donation,
4.14 iy binding periodicals "75 Magnified Ye foliows
Science. Aria. cud 14. • 185; Belom LettreS. ineludina
Periodicals ; Prose Moto - m.4pp ; History. 490; Voy
ages and Travels. Dinvrapny, f7s Religion, 115;
61 iseellantous 170—Total. 2 815.
Which, added to the number in the Library ea per
lest report, gives a total of 18 $75 volume,, elm unified as
follows:
fPWrgt. 4 l:4 s ; ° ; , , L oVe m.. F l i j o i nn B , 6l 2 ° .gslf r i e efOrL i r i g i el;
voyages an Travels. 2 210; Riorraphy. 1,776; Religion,
I,ONY ; Miseellanemie, lap; total, 18 815.
The number of volumes talon nO2 Tuf reading by the
members
During the year'lBl7 was
1839
" 1a59 "
• •
.
Showing a !steady increase In the P 0.111131 end nee of
the works The report enumerate,' estimate,' of two
Plans In ease of ,emovat or alteration of the bundler,
and preserve p9tti apexestions to the daemon of the
stootholderss.
Twit Ws...stmt.—We feel like opting a liberal
reward for a new adjective; snMeltidit tiSllfelliWei ex
pansive, and sriso ; an adieniise or quantity and qua
rompsrisonand antitheals—a part of speech that
would fittingly describe thin weather. Lovely, hand
some, delirious. superb. glorious, grand, delightful.
baliny i pre all common-place—absurd. We look out nn
the sk . and iss yp gaze at its beautablly blue and shift
Inc co nn, we reject thelf; owl their ST(1E111)111/1. We go
forth into the highways. and ski .qt end blooming forms.
ts
glowing with health and li- nuts ),.; wintry rotas.
gaudy and graceful. meet us wheiever we go. Tnednew
Malt" from the sidewalks. and the trees are almnst
mossosams, The mercury looks down upon us from the
fifties and sixties, while coal merehiints and dealers in
fuel long for the rslapparanee of Jack Frost. What a
glorious month Fsbruary'oas teen to us. [tunny the first
quarter of its jammer I May itp inn uya on even mere [lir ,
riouilr. until we find ourselves in the fill! ha, i w pont of
a genial spring.
Cnerm TO ANtatAta.—Me. Money, a gentle.
man who is effielored in the Mechanical Bakery. at
Brood and Vine streets, stated in the Court of Quarter
nessinns yesterday. to /ate Lgdiow. that daily. in
Broad street, the railroad drivers are guilty of inhuman
treatment towards their horses, despite the eron.4t re
monstrance of tontself and a number of ether citizens.
Judge Ludlow staled to Mr. Mosey that theyoroper
couere for him to purple would be to rive this informa
tion to Mayor Henry, and he had no doubt that that offi
cial would lee thet the evil vas speedily remedied. Mr.
Mosey mid that he tend written a respectful note to the
Mayor on the subject. lab' that no notice appeared to
have beep talon of it. Judge Ludlow reiterated his
opinion that Kassa Itanry would provide effectual mean.
to check a malioioue utectiPit that deservedly attracted
mime.
CHURCH ANNIVRRIIARY.—On Timblay evening.
the congregation of the Arch street Fleshy tartan
Ohurnh assembled in the chapel attached to the church
for the purpose of oelehrealllK, in a s•ciat and reltg ioue
manner, the tenth anniversary of their organisation.
The exercises were slued end highly mterestint.. In
the course of the evening the congregation united in
longing the hymn commencing West be the tie that
binds." after whinh B. A. Fahnsstonk, Es 9 4 made nn
stedress to the pastor, the Rov. Dr. Charles Vb adsworrh.
mid, lo the name of the et:minty, pretentod him with a
beautiful oasket containing five hundred dollars In gold.
A solo followed. by E. A. Feller, Esq., from the words,
"He doetli all thing' well." tither addressee were
made. congratuletions exchanged between pastor and
people, and the audience separated at ten o'clock,
highly planned with the ceremonies of the peening.
PIMION STATISTICS.—Tbe number of perpons
romoutted to htheamensing Prison Minns the month of
January IVAM I.BN, of which number POO were white
inales.97B white, females. 84 blank males. sod 33 black
females. The hisher stades of crime for which the
pa-ties were committed are as follows: Murder. 3 :
highway robbery, 1 ; anemia:ire to murder, 1; arson,
•, burst. ry,ll; perjury It robbery, 3 ; stealins, 103.
The diseharges were 1 we. The import; tomatning on
the 31st of January wan 970.
Ehu To ANS WlLlZ.—Yesterdny afternoon John
Donnelly, who was arrested by Officers Taggart, Smith,
tichlein, and glirnxl, bad a final hearing before Alder
man Beitler, on the charge of being concerned in the
robbery of Mr. Davis' tar store on the night of the lst
of January. lifter the exannnatiou of several wl.-
nesses be was held In the sum of twelve hundred dot
to's' hall to take his trial at the next term of the Court
of Quarter Sessions.
Stsuoux ACCIDENT.—Lest evening John Jiggle
ton wee Rooldentallv run over by one of the:plesenger
railway care. rev. 17, ar Cumberland and Richmond
streets, in the Nineteenth ward lie recoiled Injuries
of the most sermon nature, and was wormed to the
Nuiscopal Hospital, where every intent on wan shown
hun. Exeleton has been employed for sonic time
past ns a driver on the road where the nooident oc
curred.
CUARGISI9 WINS BM:intr.—A fellow awned Ben
jamin Hushes had a hearing before Alderman Plank
nton. on Tuesday. on the charge of hrealinc into a
tune office of Mr. John Logan. at Ninth and Brown
streets. Several articles were stolen f orn the office.
and on attempt wee node to enter the fire-proof. The
prisoner hail Mr. i.ognies overcoat on when arrested.
Ho wee committed to answer.
LARCENY.—Lest evening a girl named Eliza
!Attie. seventeen years of age, was arrested by Peter
tire Officer C. Wood, on the charge of robbing a family
wherein she was employed a domestic. Alderman
Unifier committed the moused to answer at court. In
her pos.ersion were found several articles alleged to
have been stolen.
CitARDED WIER LARCENY AND lICIPSErDREAE
iNo.—On Tuesday afternoon, Alderman Plankinton
the
a man rimmed Benjamin Rushee to answer
the charges_of Montan open tae lime office of John
Logan, at Ninth and Brown streets, ideating a lot of
nearing apparel, and attempting to break open the fire
proof.
Tun CAPE oe RonntiP TOORPSON.—The jury In
the case of Robert Thompson, who have been nut since
Thursday afternoon Inst, have not yet agreed upon a
verdict, and the probability now appears to ba that they
never will. It is staled on the streets, we know not by
what authority, that the jurors stand nine for acquittal,
and three for conviction.
UNLICENSED —Y eelerday afternoon Charlee Still
‘ral held to answer SF Alderman Balder. the charge of
colhne liquor on dunday, end selling liquor without a
license. 'Elie complaint 'was preferred by a )(aloe loan
named O'Neill.
AN INTERESTING LECTORE.—Nett Friday even
in g Carl Schurz, Esq., nnuneat German lecturer.
will deltver a lecture, In Heir. on France since
184 i," RI Saneom-stroot Hal, for the benefit of the Om
man nosettel Fund.
D/NELIARGED.—Margsret Lyore, who was cr
ested on Sunday for Infra ticide, awe yeatmday
dle
•-herced fromcustody, the verdict of the coroner's Jury
zing no oraninetoharce noon ber,
ADMISSION or HANDIDAIT.II 1370 tell Them
Scrtoot..-The examination of candidates for admission
into the Philadelphia High School closed on Tuesday.
The following shows the names of the successful ones.
with their examination averages and the schools from
which thin name:
No. Name. Average. School.
1. Stanislaw, Remak... 869 Northwest.
2. Ches. 8, Con Verse,... 46.9 -- - -Hancock.
3. Itobt. K. Kennedy.... 45.6 Northweet.
4. Won. M. F10ackman....86.6 Northwest.
6. Robert 11. Fels .......85.5 Locust-street.
6. James IL Tatman.... .83 6 Northwest.
T. John W. Sonthworth 864 ~..Northwest.
IL J. Dallas Ha 11..... 846......... Mount Vernon.
O. Bartholomew Hines. 84.5........ Livingston.
10. George T. Berns 135 4.... ..... Mount Vernon.
11. Willard B. M00re.... 849............ Zane-street.
12. Alonzo H. 80yer.,....113...............Harni50n.
IL Frank V. 51ncn5i11....83 8..........M0unt Vernon.
14 Win. R. Tucker... ...42 2_,......... Zane-street.
15. Henry R. Boinhursi. 12.1........ ...... Hancock.
10. Wm. F. Schmonle... .8 .8........... .... Monroe.
17. Chas. G. Van Horn.. 817 . . 'Hancock.
18. James It Orem- .... 41.7..... . Hancock.
19. Samuel D. Jordan...-. 81 6 i ivingston.
20. Taber Ashton .........81.6..........., ..North west.
21. John W. Lewin...-. 815 Lmust.street
22. Solomon Leopold .....8 1 .2.............Zane•5trget.
23. Abram IL Perki0.......81.5....... ..... . Northwest.
24. T. F. Manderfield.. .../09......... .. ... . Hrinivack.
25. George Maclean.-- 809 Locust.street.
711. F. 8. Simeson ...... ....80 8 - .... -Mount Vernon.
37. Corydon King.... -81 8 .... ..... -.Northwest.
23. J. 5 A. Chase -.... 804. Monroe.
29. Edwin W. Adams. .. &LI-- ..... ...Zane-strest.
00. John MeC1neg.........89 3 - - -Zoos street.
31. Innen Urwiler .... _ _eon' Harrison.
se, liostavus Pi1e......... din 0. ..... -.Mount Vernon
83. Wm. M0rphr...........70 9 ..., -Monet Ve•non.
74. J. C. Alexander.-- 7 9 .9..J0hn Quinn, Adams.
36. Genres walkley„ ......79 2 Southwest.
36. Horatio N. Wa1ker....78.8 ....... . Locust-street.
37. James B Jones ......78.6.... ...... ...Madison.
38. Wm. H. Rinker 786 R oxhorouch.
39. Allan Evans 74.4 Hancock.
40. Wm. II Thorne 77 8 Nnnhwert.
41. Henry Reeves 773 Jefferson.
42. J. 'toward Barton.. ..77.1............ Zans-street.
43. James Kerr.. 77.1 Monroe.
44. Wm. L. 8mtt0n......77 0 Mount Vernon.
44. wm. A. Ke11y.........76.5 .... ...... Northwest.
46 Wm. M. 'I hompson -76.6 Zane street.
47. Alex. H. Mcllwee... 764 Locestrstreet.
48. Wm, H. Scott .759 Northwest.
49. Wm. 04 '. Alcorn 75.6 Southwest.
50. Robt. E. 8nwer5.....75 6 Jefferson.
61. Andrew J. Town 756........ .1...e1:mt. street.
Si. Wm. H. Rex 755 Rittenhouse.
83. Joseph Brittain .... 704 .Teffenon.
64. Wm. C. W01f.....,.... 75.3 ......... .Rittenhonse.
66. Win. G. Davi5..........75 3....... ....tocust.street.
61. John Agnew 75.6 ... Mount Vernon.
57. Atwood G. Sinn 73.7 Hancock.
15. Wm. H. Hu, hes,.. - -75.1 - .... -Mount Vernon.
69. Henry C. 13n toheir. ....75 1 Northwest
60. Edwin J. 1 4 oust in .....750 ir ._
e ..Hanooo)
61. Henry .Careenter.. .779 Zane re.
62. Pdmund F. K rimier' .746... Marsha
63. John 11. CamptialL .....74 3 Eteuthwe
64. Wolter Chur 11.1. ' Thencocr.
65. Thomas 51. Dena 74.5 Hancock.
611 Edwina
_Paul 74 4 '
. Jefferson'
67. Wm. A. H0ught0u.....74.1.... ... Newton*
M. Abram D. s'mery 74.1 . .. Morris'
85. Herman Hensel T 39. ...
Madison.
70. Osborn Athow 73.8 Madison.
71. Edward K a11ay.... ..,78 g, _ „.81, 0 u n t Ve rnon .
77. Christopher 0raff.....73 8 Locust street.
73. Hence Carlisle 754 Zsne- streeL
74. Henry Coleman 73 8 Jefferson.
74. )(mph Cairns.-- , ..73 6 Northwest.
76. Fdward L. Wendell-734 ... ....A.oeust-etreet.
77. Wm W. Blond ... -TS 5 Mount Vernon.
M. Geo. W. Caldwell .. -73 5- ........... Northwest.
W. Thos. J. MoWllliams.l3 6 Harrison.
M. George Shelrnerdlne 73.3 Hancock
81. Pre mils H. R0cer5....73.1 .......Moont Vernon.
81. Samuel P. Hup1et.....73.3 ~- ...... Morris. ...
83. Wm. If. Baird -.... -73 2 14 . ust-street.
St. Charles H.Yonte.. ... 73 2 ..Jackson.
M. Henry H. Peek 71.9.............Nerthwe5t.
M. Hiram Coleman -.14.
9 Hancock.
M. Samuel O. Dietrt...... 9 Northwest
88. George L. Patterson 34 Morris.
89. Cheri/ aH. Crawford-72S ...Monroe.
90. Bennet %Lynch-- 727___ .. .Jefferson.
91. Hobert W. likinner...72 7...J0hn Quiney Adams.
92. Henry C. Kessler.... 726. ._. Jefferson.
AL Joseph A. 50uder.....72.6........ ..-. Je ff erson.
M. James Stork 75.6. .. Harrison.
96. John H. Hubbert.....776 Morris.
in. Edward J. Nolan._ - 72 5.....-... ..... Rinsgold.
97. Charles P. Berried. .73 2............ .Northwest.
98. Samuel W. Biilway 72 1.......„.... . , . Morns.
99. Janos H. De ws ; ,-...73 1.... .... ..... 'Jefferson.
00. Matthew H W ilson 724... :...... Morris.
01. Charles T. Jones- ...72 0..... ..... ..., Jefferson.
Or. Charles C. Stotsbury..7l.9 Northwest.
03. Albert D. F.II 71.9....,, - ..„Locult-s treat.
04. Joseph A. Miller 71.8... John Quincy Adams.
06. Charles Middleton ...7I 7...-
..............Northwest
01. Franklin Alto mos.- T 1.6 Olney.
07. Henry A Newbold.. ..716.......... ..... Newton
06. Jas. M. Winterbotton.7l 8 Mount Vernon.
09. Joseph K. Lewis 71 5 Monroe.
10. Isaac A Stevens 71 6.........M0nnt Vernon.
11. Hen re C. 8ut0her....714. Northwert.
17 John W. Ranek.. ..... 71.3............ Zane-street
13. John Stocklele
. Madiwa.
14. J. Edmond Rr0wn....71.3 Northwest.
15. Thomas E. 8erger..'..714 Banton.
IT.
Angell'heier 712 Iktonroe.
rt. 11' Caere 71 3. Nor, hwert.
18 J P Kochesperger.... 71.2.. - ....... . .14aneock.
19. Muth White 711.. ..... ~, .. Northwest.
W. Win. 8 Moore 210 ' Mount Vernon.
31 . eh". H. Fita terald..7l) 9 _..... Hancock.
72. Jos. 11. McCoy. .- . 708 -Jeff's Quincy Adams.
23. then. D. Piranha ye ......70 7.... ..... ....... Monroe.
21. John H. W00d....... 70.7 Newton.
25. Geo. D. Derr .... ... 70.7 ....... ....Zane street.
21. Wm. F. Horn 70.6 Penn.
27. Evan M. 1 erke5.....70.6 Jefferson.
97 Wm. J. Garyin........70 5 - ..... -.Harrison.
V. Wm. D. German . ...70.4 Morris.
130. A. J. Carmany........70 4 . ...Northeast
.31. Lewis T. Emery.... 702 trying.
/ 37 Isaac Bilverknockel. 70 2 Harrison.
133. Henry C. Jones ... -109 .. ..... ...... Monroe.
131. Conrad 8ak.r......... 0 2 .. „Morris.
In. Oscar R. 0raham.....70.0 Mouleon.
136. Jacob B. pekfeldt - -10.0 Northwest.
137. Geo. W. 'Hata. .. ...69.ff............. ..... , . Penn.
133. Chys.
_3'. McHia1y.....69.6 ..............*Monroe.
1 rd. Chno. RHalt• •••••• • e 7 5 Jefferson.
140. James W hite 900 .... ...... .. -.Ringgold
111. Phil L. Hunt. ......69 0 Newton.
142. Dan G. W•1t0n....68.8 Zone-street
'llie oversee age of the applicants admitted was 14
years 10 months and 7 days.
Averate time of Attendance at the lower school, 5
years 5 ninths and 11 days
ors
atlinittert from the several wards: First. 6;
Second. 8; Third, V Fourth. StFißh. 3: Sixth. 6; Se
venth. 10 ; Eighth. 8: Ninth 3- Tenth. 1 i •, Eleventh,2;
Twelfth. 4; Thirteenth. 7; • Fourteenth. 11; Fifteenth,
19; Sixteenth. 0; Seventeenth, 4 r.Eighteenth, 6'_, Nine
, teenth. 3 ; Twentieth. 7; " T wenty-first 1; Twenty
eenond, 3; Twenty-third, 3; Twenty-fourth, 4-Total,
1147.
Occupations of the rrents pf the student' admitted:
Agents, 4' asanyer. ; baker. 1; lilac smith. 1; book
sellers, 3 ; home-mon 4 maker. , 1;' lireker, 1; cabinet.
maker, 1 ; car-huilner. 1; carped ern. 4' caterer 1;
elergyinan 1 ; clerks. 10 ; coachman) coach painter. I;
comumaker, 1; 001.1f•ettnnern. 2; no r dwainers. 3: coo
per, I : corner,' 1; dray man. l; dressmakers 4 : drug-
Ont.. frt editors, 2; entineern. 2; farmers. 2; fringe
maker, I; eardener, I ; gentlewomen, (widows.) 9 ; gro
-1 eons, 5; suitor mailer, 1 I Innyeperr. 1 ; rturpestor, 1 ; Is
-1 borers, 2; lawyer, I; liono dealer. 1; looting glass
mak r. 1 ; min/tome, I; manufacrturem. 4; merchants
10; miller, 1; °plight:). 1 i PhYn m ans. 8; PIU/nrlll
e, 2;
niUMber. / .leletnnliter:/ i IM/kn . . / i oreeetnernr (nuts,
1; printers. 31 Provision deelore. 3 ; publisher, 1; ml'er.
1; seamstress es, 6 : shoe dealers. 8; shtploiner. 1; stone
cutter, I ; stone mason, I ; stove founder. 1; spinner, I;
ta,"••• 4 1 t76o ll ers. 21 tin Mb , . //. trimming store. 2.
ric ' t - iraller, 1; sitt,-!!'Lkirt l i T4lll9oPwr l; welder, 1-
totol, 142
The follOwin i statement exhibits the numer earn' t
tett and rejected. and the whole number of applicants
from each school; also the average scholarship of throe
admitted. the average scholarship or those rejected,
....4 the genvrot ....m e ...4 ail the apnliognto from 04 ° 11
School:
I:ll=M=2
Ef d s 11
:.• s fliO
0 t o
CI AY4 <t L;
37 74.7 61.9 76.3
1 5 4 7770 6 . 6 1 1 . 1 71.1 3 1
11 73 7 . 73
16 76 ii 76.3
11 76 9 , . 76.9
12 73 9 00 0 70.4
6 72.3 .... 76 3
10. Northyrsst 91 3
3. Mount Vernon 13 1
14. Vancook ...... ..14 .
Is. Jefferson 12
9. Zane-5tre5t......12 2
8. Locust street ..
14. Monroe .... 9 3
18. Morns ..
760 66! 740
6 73 6 73 0
6 73.8 61.6 71 4
7i. 68 69 60.#
. . .
17. Harrison 6 1
H. ..... . ..
13. 3. ‘7,.. Adams •
11. Newton
7. Bnu•hrest J X
83.1 .. 82 1
4 . TO 2 61 8 87 5
8 70 8
76 4 60.6 61.0
. . 73
,
20. Penn 2 2
4. Ringgold 2 4
22. Rittonhoune..... 2 ..
1 71 7 71.2
2 70 9 8.2.9 64.1
1 7 61
1 70.4 .. 70.4
#11::
2 61 . .8 62 4
.... 81.0 81.0
. ..
vO. 8e1t0n..... .... I
21. Irving ,
1. Jeekson ....
23. Marehn.l... .....
et. Nortlocot
n. Olney
2 , . Rnxborough..... 1
19. Carroll ~ .. . . 0
21. Menayunli 0
1929 171 ..
The arhniesion average WM 68.8.
Smartt FlRESl.—Yeeterday morning about one
n'olock n fird'brdlip_ out to File peeepteritiit a dwelling,
No. E Faller place. Race ittyegr, Sixth. The da.
mare dose was riot Important. •
about toe same time a house i s Callowhill Street,
thev• Second, occupied by Mr. Samuel L 1 h oop. wee
slightly damaged by are. which originated ftom hot
lushes planed in a wooden box.
FINUCI4 4.111) COMMERCIAL.
The Money iliiiiiet.
PISILLDILPIIIL, Feb. 7, I,Ve.
The transactions at the meetings of the dock board
to-day were very lig ht. Reading Radroed advanced on
yesterday, but the advance was not well sustained, and
it ologihl d n . 4. "Intik stooks are steady. Passenger
railway shores arle utet,wil,4elnall offerings.
The following ra the amount of doal transported over
the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Feb. t,
Week. Previously. Total.
Tone. Tons. Tone.
T0ta1......,12.913 02 109,0!1 15 121. 651 17
Clor'ding week t year. 1.696 6 1 5 83965 01
Increase ........ 3,623 16 31.013 0.1 35,0916
Wo annex the amount of Iron traneported over the
Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending with Feb.
1.1830 . :
Previously. frcurs Pte. 1.,._. •-••••-•
Total to date.-- Tens, 10,640
The New York Bank statement compares as follows
with that of last week"
Week ead'g. Lonna.. Bre. Chreurn. Depoeits.
Ten. 2t3 72123,1233,01 2. .739 7 760,741 71. 279,823
Fe b. 4 124 01,982 19, 301 a 174,430 77.377,6174
•.. 1,003,316 413,622 627,576
Decrees• . 132,438
The assenting interealp to the plan for reorsarosins
the New York and Erie Comp/icy no• j Y amount to en -
879 POO, exclustro of $7,000.000 fret andseiond mortgage.
not required to assent formally to the plan. The sub
scriptions are as follows :
Unsecured Fifth Fourth Third
_ .
Inuares. Bonds Artuute. IWevate. 1511(&20.
N.Y. ..6coo 20 83,14 No sno No 81,206 000 81.240
1,60 eal 3, 23 1.4J0 421 003 1,530.04.0 1,670,0,X1
lierma'y 377,000 184,A10 3DLO 63100 18 300
T0ta1.87.917.810#5,094 60051.274 000e 3 r 1 37 0 009 3 4 , 31,000
Total 'toads..... $1.3,91J,f00
Add First and Beoond Mortxagil--
The Custom House taLlep of the trade of the port of
New York for the month of hinuary were made up yes
terday, and we subjoin our usual comparative statement:
Imports. 1.466. 1850. 1860.
En V 4 for consumot'n. la 079168 813 NM 767 816 021 074
Ent'd for Warehouse. 1 009 449 I 201.707 2 744 411
Free geode . 1.716,64 2,614 2/0 2.232 63S
+Specie • 910.571 %obi 2/4 OtO
Total imports 82.105.719 819 111,963 821,756 673
Willid'wn fin wa'ae.. 4,601691 208,270 2 964 021
Cosh duties 1,611,471 3,178,471 '3,519,146
Exports.
Domestic prcduco.. • • 81,308,35 813 7 32 187 86199 112
oreurn, vu 308 232,337 109 317
Foreign, (too ..... 191.123 119,43/ 334 os3
Specie 3,745 611 3805 688 853 682
Total 599,118 .9.70 40412,696 $0,376,024
PHILADELPHIA STOOK 8.1011.6110.13 BAL.k.b
Felmtery 7, IWO.
RIPORTID BY B. R. BLAIMAIER, SUM Walnut Street
FIRST BOARD.
14 Com Birk Its sawn. al
ISO Reading •. 104
ISO do 19%
50 do . c. 194
45 Penni% R........b5. 37%
169 do ut Its 8
4 Morn. Canal 494
21 Norristown It RN
SO Mann Nisch 8k... ZS%
IVO Ott! es •
lOvtl
100) Yam& R;I 85... edl.
A do . t 6
0 Del Division .W—i
. 91.,;
0.0 & A it, 6a '83.. b5 .
I NW do
Penns R ..... 65% .
WO Read R 63 lc
lOW do '46 • • 93
bOO Nay 611'62 . 71.1 x
23 Union Canal
BETWEEN BOARDS.
I 2 Been , Mead R aVi
102 Northern Ilk X, 322
1003 Parma ......
ON; d 0.... ... 9 +lei
1000 Penn+, R 2:1 m eal • On l4l
SECON I) BOARD.
.V7O Fenno Bain Its-- SIINI 20 Lehigo Scrt.. -- 264
1000 Penn. Coupon 56 90 300 eh Nov pr Its.bs.
raw City 6s i5........... 1031; 78 Mechanic. 6lta.. 27
2000 CIO 68 new Ile ....101.1e 33 Ylant'rs Teo.o&)08
310 venni% It let mOs .100 6 dO• • • • lei
atal Elmira 2d m 14% 3 Norristown reti
1000 d 0....... 11% 6Ca m .am H.
woe Catawiess let m7a..
31 20 Northern Ilk Ky.... 125
1000 do 33 21 NLt barium/ Hk..b3. 61
6 Morns Canal.... • 48, 1 1 d l'htl&Trent'n R Ita.L9N
1 Lehigh ecru, 26
CLOSING PRICES—FIRM.
.6"td• A .Attit .Sid. Asko
Pi " it 6e--. .--•.1001( Sol Nay viit•-•• .10ti 10%
.17 ' Wogelf t 1m... tit
" Now- • • .104 10 IX I " 7, lot m0rt.0 64
Penna its atSt " td Etort. l4 X
61
' mart Ss /non Old 83i do 'bot 67 6941 --I
lOs V 87
re " a l i ct . l . 7l7:::l% Plo:tawles&R.. u .,. l( I
Mortal Co.n di 0tT.48 49 I d ) lotto, ....XI atS
veld: otrao6 loot e l % uo i lth R. 60 el
Behar! Ns.N / r o
imps& a
" •
Philadelphia Marketa.
FIERVAIT T—Stattiett.
There is rather more doing in Fkinr, but generally at
nnoes twiny the news of holders. And about bbla
ext r a told at A, allseldig. A small sale of family vas
also made at 86.2tper bbL Btnateht superfine ts se. ice
and wanted at F , aW.g.tbis balkof the mo.k being of the
former descriptuin. which in not much inquired for e ant
the Market is quiet. but firm. at previous asotanons.
and 866007 per for fancy lota as In
and n toq t y id le "
former Is held at 8125 and the latter at fari per bbl.
Whist—Theraynas ovation* lightaan the market firm ,
with sales of about SOCd bus to note at 81.32g1.:14 fur
guod tri prime red end *Laisegatt for white. RS •is sel
ling', on arrival, at Pic fur Pennsylvania- Corn a scares
and rather firmer to-rtay, tot fan demand is calf mode
rate, and the sale* small at Men aide fur good yellow.
Oats continue steady at 406 cents for rennetivania.
Bark—Qs/women ta "anted at tagper ton for Suet if but holders SeottallY est more. Cotton—The market
ii r tther quiet owing to the fineness of holders, and..
about 200 bales found buyers at from 11 to Belie for
low rmodlins to middlins fer. anatity, cub and time.
Orocenea—There it very li ttle movement and co
shames to note. Proem:me—The merest te firm bet
maetive ; ISt laurels Mem Pork toilet Sta. aeon one ;
Hama in pickle, at 1036e10Xc : hams in salt at 91(010c;
Bides 9 c: and Shoulders at Me, tuner terms to bar
rels old Geed mkt at 107io ; New la held at 11.io see p).
Reeds—There is more doing. and about 1000 Unfree
Cloverseed SOW in lowest 84-151/4 50 toe CI MUM I and
ke 4 y .7 mov2s p r b ' u o s whely for
rioor d it ee d
c o e r n t D e ru o te ;
B W e i for .
hhds. ; Be for Penn., and Be for Western
• s.
New York Stock Exchange—Feb. 7.
6000 15 85s '74-.100% II Eris R
311
WO Ene a con 7+11.. V% by Mich 4 1 & .11 I R _ 6
IMO P.m. R 4th nit; ...50 WO do ..,Kuarb3/1 UM
4000 Ili Fres'and bonds 93% 25 N J ens it .. -- 1004
444)0 N „teen fd mts .300 )00 Panama, R 13
)4 g
Am Exnhange Bk. 9813 X) do ..... -3101:0'
110 Bk of Cgmmeree.. 96 I MA) do
_.. .. .1:6613.
100 Cumberland pref.. 15 .1 .;. 1&) Gal an R 4
50 Pacific Mail B 8... 7450 4461 & Chungo RB. 60
HO on 79 1 500 do b3u 48
RIO N Y Central 7034 200 Chien., & R LAID 621
1(3) do .1.45 "0% 1000 do
110 do --. ...10 7.1% 003 do - It 2d t
• • -
He do MO 704 100 do . 0
1600 Reading X 1374 7.0 do 63
100 do —. -.-. 39 10 May 004 is din it- 60
IRE MARKETS.
mess ars 'dead: at eit.l.s for Pots, and 15.37 for
Pearls.
FLooa.—The market for State and Western is more
active and So better. with light nweirts and woes of
7.4ixt bbls at &tat Si for unsound; rtealard for ruperfine
State; .13 2)05 30 for extra dn ; .151/3115 fora serene
astern; es 2005.35 for extra do; $ll 65 01.73 for extra
round-hoop Ohio. Southern Floor is steady. with 'Wee
bids at Se 4305.70 for mixed to toed; 7 3 3 7 for
• Canada Flour ts Wady. with sales of 400 bbls
a at SP none M.
Geom.—Wheat is a shade firmer and more aroiye ;
with males of 7000 bushels at 8i.34 for white Caned ;
41191 for Canada Clue. d-lisersol. Com is aniet and tia
ohanrei,with 4/1110, of S 000 tioshels at 80ert2a3io for r GT
tallow and white. 11•6 is ym.t.with sales et 50x0 bee
at pen. Oats are quiet at Maele for tfrwihern Penn
salvants. and Jersey, and 41045 c for State, Canada and
Western.
Mess (
is dal, Mewls at 88.12 for new
Mess. all Stoll SO for trd 412all'n; for now
Prime. 513 24013 37 for old Pn me. Beef is eget, with
sale, of 130 lihls at onyprerunni nrieaa. Cutmtats ere
quiet at 956031 k for Rama. and 7o for Shoulders. ft I.
NMI is firm. Drool Hors are steamy at 7;;:wlMe, Lord
is acre firm. wi,h sa es of 143 sites at 10)4011c. Batter
Is dull et 1101st ro t hie, and 130263 for State. Charms
is ewe: at
WILISIZT ts nominal at Me.
CITY ITEMS.
After at that has been and about" non ITterconrse,"
and the diminution of our mud Southern trade, it is
gratifying to find that the sales of our mercantile
Imams to the South have thee far net fallen beh:TTI
those of former seasons, but that. on the contrary.
where proper preparations have been made, they show
&decided Increase upon lass Tear. This is sisecislipe
true of our commission hnusea. and we hare no mown
to doubt that the same will apply to oar Jobbing trade.
as the season advances, sod the time for active opera
tions arrives We do not know that this is in all re
spects a representative fact ; but it has its sisnificinee,.
that the sales of a single firm here, Mealier Little,
Stoked. k C 0.,) have, during the lest month, beep
more than doable by &wend thousand dollar., their
.Tanuary isles of say previous year. We have 5:48.3
taken pains to ascertain whether the sectional prelndteca
feared, are bolus to any extent indicated by Southern
Num, and have reason to believe that, with very Tyra
exceptions, besieges. not po'i tics. is their first Oblast of
attention. One firm assures us that of a barge number of
custamers from south of 34/.1 aid Dixon's line, but
egle one has made any allosion to the non int./
emus* bugbear. from which the firm in question col
eludes that the existence of this ferlin; is mainly in the
brains of its political onginatom.
As we predicted a few day. 4;o, the pnneiple
vantages of the present season are likely to be realised
by such u have not made the necessary precnrations
for trade when it comes. The unusual nativity of the
house absve referred to, Messrs. & Co.. is an in point. T heir magnificent stock of goods this
season has doubtless been the chief soarer of their
largely-increased trade. Tait house, by the way, is
widely known as the 4gotoT in this market for the rile
of goods manufactured by the Pacific Mills, sod for all
the exquisite pnated [elicits made by James Black &
Cw, London. Their lines of Pacific good' in store At
this time are vastly superior to the pmdeettrous of this
company of 447 farmer seams. Ths principal fabric •
produced by them are prints, lawns. de Weer, and
amines. Of these. the Infused de Lainsa are worthy
of spacial remark for their b.autr of design. freakiest
'of styles, and omerier•xecation Boma of the latter
imitate more nearly fine forei:n ell-wool goods. in
style and finish, than any other onion cords we have
ever examined. Thal; levee, also, embrace an almost
endless variety of styles. in whleh get tomes largely
prevail, although robes and sidebands, nod a few arrrpos
are al 0 *moat them, and are going oft" briskly. Tole
company is also briefing out a •' new thing under that .
sun," to be called •• hdhtineea.'• The advance {amp , es
which we have examined are very lasautiful, and w:11
doubtless be popular. In texture they are between
chatty a-d d bone. ard ara I good imitation of the
splendid French foulard*.
The James Black k Co. kW& are Weal fine tome,
in organdies and p•ain, rho st.les in many carpet rally
walling the French goods sold a' more than double
their cost. These cZebrated lawns are too well known
to dry-goods dealers ever where to require comment.
We may be permitted to tan however. is ea-elusion.
that the present stock of them now offered by ?deur&
tjttle. State, & Co., far eicaeas la merit the ovedae
aorta of any previous season. -
Mr. GDINNZS Pneicisrvo —The Ref. U. Grat
tan Guinness, whose wonderful powers as a pulpit ora
tor have attracted such a sneerer' on of crowded andi
mess, ever since his arrival in this eitY. as le scarcely
rernomb•red by the present generation to hive attended
the ministrations of any other man. is about bringing
his sendoff in rtillailelphia to a eta's°. On Wednesday
and Friday evenings of ants - wcek. Ls is samounee4 ko ,
preach at Rev. Dr. Wylie% 'clicash:Rrom aireet.'be
.ol SPnlOe Where its has beep preaching for several
weeks. 'We also learn that hir.Golnness is now preach=
ins 'Leanne of lemons. tat-weekly, to members of the
Society of Friends escineively. at their own request, at
the halt of the Diligent Engine Company.
The motive for admitting s eat het Fiends is. to ad
roit as many of their own members an parable. the hail
being regularly erewriel to overdowmg with those de
voted In the religious rosciplre of George Ron. V.l
understand that his new hearers are debghted with hi,
practical Gospel expositio.m. '
• " Fresno:, &nen 1848."—This will be made thst
subject of a leature to be delivered nt Elansom-atreet
tin% on Friday eremitic, the tetit lest.; by kfr. Cite
+ahem. The lecture will be delivered in the English
tannage: the pmceeds to be devoted to the German
Hospital Fond. The lecturer la spoken of by PeTia
scholars as a man of ability and welt rersed'in the efib:
teat he proposes to treat.
MACAULAY'S .111sTORY. The London Tams
awe: "As great public: interest has been expressed
respecting the continuation of Lord Aliacaulas's His
tar, of Eng Land, and some rmaat dements have gone
forth. we feel it deairablii to ancongoe, op the best au
thority. that some progreas had been made bikes 4
Macaulay towards the completion of incither volume.
and that, by a curious coincidence, tae last words
Penned by the historian were the following : .• Buy all
'our garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hail of
Rockhill -Wilson. Nov. 603 and 605 Chasms t street,
shove Sixth, Philadelphia:"
CAPITOt, —The neckline , of geese once gavel the
Roman Capitol. and we thoifght. as wa rand the
legion news this past eight weeki; that the same tit l e,'
might destroy ours; but. Jok rig apart, (which may be
,00d in youth. but had-in-aged one can hardly he t,
sighing for the Continental times of our fathers. The
my approximaton to Continental times now-a-days is
the opening of the "Continental Hotel.' Chestnut
street, below Ninth. 'thief, is i.receded by the 0per, , ,4;
t s-day of the " Clothign mino
Mr. C. b takes, whose location is immediately under 11.0
,lontinantal. o:ca Pains marked ;tautly on all gar
ments, and no deviation, is the distinguishing feature of
th:e house.
/EMMA Cosrtatz. as a sanitary regulation, Is
ittraoting some attention in the O'd World. where the
teeth :f woman is reOMOIII l^rch brit^r Vian in the
tinned States. In a report lead iota adOpled
ns of the Ladies' Npional Unitary Association! bald
in London. in July tke folloirins longnage
• Believing that a great part of the weakness and &e
-rase which the Association aims to prevent is causal
iy improperly made clothine, the commdtee are pre
,string a complete set of gaiter:a f.cir non' part of the
hem of women and children, with speaial rdistisr,:;s:
health and comfort, with an explanatory tract, rained
'on be cheaply sent to any par tof the country." Were
Emilio attention paid to gentlemen'e dress in this
mitintry.we should expecte.° read resolutions advising
oil men to teeny the gay and elegant costumes of
Grenville Btoltes, the Nistior t sl Tailcf, cf fO7 Chestnut
greet.
Toni 603
10 0.36
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WORCESTER'S
NEW ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
Rk - ,744. (zr.aro ECITIoN.
13 NOW tOSIPLET}.:I7.
It can be obtatned in Philadelphia only from the Agent
of Aleuts. HICK LINO. EWAN, & B ttEIiVE Ft. at thr
hookrtore of J. PFNINGTON & SON, SEVINTIE
Street. between Walnut and Chestnut. or at that of
Messrs. oAu'r & VOL tt MAN, 609 OHESTNI: r Street.
whom the COMPLETE WORE mvy nJW be sten. The
public are invited to call and examine specimen copies.
It will be furnished in any style of blather ilestrs . d,
"The Library Edition, which is 'soled for subecribrrs
only. is, without exception, the most beautiful ;peel
men of typOgrePhy and general mechanical execution
we have seen from the American Press"—[Homo Jour
nal.
7,9:woo—en Kr9,coo
829 8:9,000
"The Library Edition, in clearness and beauty of
typography and p'par, is unrualled by soy turtvisr work
aver issued in this country."—lN. Y. Evening Post.
The distribution of comes is now tatting place Sub
scribers wishing to obtain their copies immediately can
do so by calling at either of the places above named and
paying the subscription trice. $7 tQ per copy.
Persons wishing to subscribe will plesse leave natna
and address at Messrs. Portia;to4 & SOn'i. or at Gaut
Volkmu's, or addreu, by mail,
Gaom to Besza's
Quasi Arms Noutz.tias SAirriar trwute-Mairaiwat,
13 II A Jill N B SAVING PIIND--NORTEWIST
Cuanza eICOAD end Warmor Btreent.—DeraMte
re
ceived in small and lane mama% from all dames of
the eummurutr, . and allows Internet at the tats Of five rer
mat. per annum.
Money my be drawn by ebeeke without lose ono
:amt.
Ofhoe open daily, from 9 =till o'clock, and on Man
ley and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President.
PRANXLIN FELL; Treasnrer and Secret:err, CHAD
X. MORRIS.
SINGER'S SEWING ALICHLNRS.
N 0.2 Sewing Maehinea—.....
No. I Sewing Meohinee. .....
The Family Sewing Machine, .A.
The Family Sewing --
I. M. SINGER & CO.,
No. 602 CHESTNUT Street.
01.11 PRICE CLOTHING 07 THZ LATEST
8 TTLIS made in the beat manner. expressly for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST gelling antes marked in
Plain Figures. All goods made to order warranted sans
factory. Our ONE-PRICE System m strietly adhered
o, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing
All are thereby crested Wits, JONES & CO..
sea-tr int 111 AEZET Street.
SALAMANDER. FIRB-PROOF BANSEL—A Very
wee assortment of filAt4lo3lDfiltliGor male at reason
able prier*, No. let OGIDEEITNUT Strode, nilladatelobk,
egg it IMAM 6 WATBO4
Trade Movements.
J. BAILEY, Agent,
Veurs. Hickliar. Swan, 4 Brewer
At 7LX.D4CID TIMIS.
130 CHESTNUT BTILES7,
PRIIADILLPHIA.
- -.1100
PO