...,„.,__;....},.....„_,„.„. ~....„,„ 4 0 . *2 , ; , : :„. i . : .,._,.., t , r. • : , 4- s . ..: tiS. 0t,.. iii . IT A ' ' SI. .70 , . 4 a hy.'A ',,,, ':- 4 - ' . ' -- - 4 _-- ~-7 . .- NI -4 -1" 4 i ' ~"..., . ...tr...1"., ! - t . .`:,.., ' -.... , . ; , ....1.1,14,!E0. :,.. ~.;,...:,..,;.„.,,,, ~... —; - ~,,...... ' : " ilk:Mr:4 , lo i .. ~. Vitt .m.' , /,.; . 4 . ,-,,..-.,. _-.. _. ~ - . _ ' . .„?...' i - ' 'l4.-!-E , }li."kifilDAY; 11111RiTARY1 7 4 86 9 I . i , ,:,,"-- '44 g . ... , A14 ,- ?,,, , A., ,, .. - ,751 . 4,4 fr '1t.f .... , CANTOR - *lll/ F il l iikZaVio****4;?, I fir • l • ataIIFORMA: oincVIST/Orif And atiiiditterlaiimirsbr Vot ham:tying , , vim". in my, City Mate and the 440 1 514 Oat**, sine° tLe deparitire prtlio 140. toiCallfcinkloi rrkot) 81: Cn:(T er ooatA.Sr44,..lMier , - „ ,lilnor,Peors.÷:-P,eeze in .the Commons ;.,Eoroonni ~..r.slid,Po.l4loll,44ortter. frOnt NOW York. ~..Yoynrp 'PAG)S.—ConimOretial Intelligence.:: i - li• ; -':- ' The Lams 'of. Trride. 41 -,' ~ The ?ewer of 'the prefer, is undoubtedly very "' ' 'great,‘-bat there are many:things Utterly be,-, , - ytniiil4 reakii`of ita friffueitee.l; With Out thb le*liti"a" dito4at* te underrate tie hoped 11ne • ‘-' ' ec "r 6a, v_oca ' E uf te - a ~ idnon• intercourse; of e t which" the. iiouther,a•Cenfederacy , isthe ' : thest ~'-' :nialigrianitype',':#o 130 g t 0 he. 'talqtid to intr.. rime thal the itideS will' continue. , tiebh - and ov teal the earth - Ito revolve upon its pais,' the ,„" s tar ' s o,+e llghtf :Or t,lay 'ainCtliti peon'and '.,''..t.•,•,. - .V .11 4 11 , t e' iveter: to PP' ,'4411 111 14 aed _, grass to grow—even tr thimejourrods ahead - 0001 , 1 , 01)4 to adrift toad advocate a:difterent ''',' Ortiorotthinga.7 . ' ".'[. +,." ; 'i ' -7, , Flier aro:certain natural ,laws entirely - be • yend the reach of even theeditoni of neirspa , `;`psis , an d, v i htle`Ahd ofaiiiitielalif that liw of :trade Which creates Loniversal desire on the* of purchsseni,to;bnyWhere they can buy. ._ cheapest may!o'casionilly imehercked by. in-. • --`,. iflammatory sectional appeals, .or by political- J " '' Ipfleeue'eseit b,eb.,. it#erli r e'llestrOYcd`," ', '•,, 7 . ~ , a Belf-pre,servatiOn is itte first lair of nature, .- --and telf-Intereist thelecond; and altholilf w e ~', atkthottruindri Of trien'lititrandiring their hard ,' f. ,, f,•tiasitid 4101148 (Cr: trifling. grattficationsi' Or" , • -t•lrom benekolentmotivetiapendlng their means' '''' itier litlly' to advance Philanthropic Alicts, or, • • , _ fions .patriotic considerations making, generons 1 ” ' centribittions to ,the real or'stipperted welfare ' letheir cikiintry or sdetion, it' cannot' ti , ex . , , petted, nor in the nature,of things will it ever . '4 ) ' extpulrely:eccurahat " the merchants Of any I , bittort'of the world will hese regardless Ofthelr .. interests,-and.solnsenslble ofithereal *tare - ' ~ of theliiteiciticia---whichis to flithlith toitheir , 4 • ",. maternalo i o n - the best possible terins ? the, ._ 4 , 7r iroOda *tick they require—as to obtainitheir • ritc . inks in dear mmiteti When the' opportunity p . n - le.freely offered them to maim P, arches s In •-o , "cheap and advantageous ones. , ". ';-. Ther,griat practical Pro Winn of , almost every; ~,- , :,intelligentinunan•being inthia utilitarian age, '' * ' 1 ;' -10 m ake the; P* nee 4f tr9lllPbnie he is ...:,`;'; - enitleled, , to; realize; •froth., his induetcy,, his' ta ,,,. lento; of hit •Inheritance. The idea of king ' 'eat liargidni'llii - thernaterial article's of COM ~.. ;.nlercb by the Lea s. eal or „pretended political opi - ' : nions of the men,inirbowtheir ownership has ',been transientlY.yeated is. siclia'Palpabli eb.... ',..•:: seal System of extravagance, and such an Sr-' maul hi.rablig,"titat, it can no mere becoine a `' ' ' , fifer' part: of the polio' of a people so intelli gent and /keenly alive to their , interests as the : c „.. &isms oftbe United States, than the,burnlng - t , -.7 of , witches or the" senseless` pageantry of ~'',"..7?:-liiii.itif ', f. - ". , ,'-' ' ,` ;,,-, ~ • *,' .'„ f. , ..r, ,'• Tire current custom of selecting all our ; rs=open policenienor, caStem-houSe tiltPel4enr7- On account :orthofr. political - , - opinions on great public., issues, is sufficiently c , ' ridiculous, and pan'enlk ;be(iletended on the, ~' sc4re .. 'Of lied) , exigencies; andffielpoPtularity of - the maxim that cc to the victors , helo4 the. k.` - `spolle;"; It is ilieholght 4f, absinlitY!to ex , , tencithis , prineiplEi to articles of mercharidise.! +- ' • ' Tice , politlesl or religious'convjetions of the - ':nierchanta, threngt . Whoso hands 'they pass, on -,.,..if, their: , way front the point where they aro ori '' ; I.;•girlii'l4ll:efaetdre.4 .to" -ili,e kOMSe 'of their, i', l',eonintsters leave . n o impressithatnier. lupon f tient. Ilan .do not-weave 'Dentooracy' into, -"catton'shirting; efltepublicaidenrintocalico, or Anaericanum into oessimeres. ' Many lard cles pass through the bands'of manufacture:a," : , artisans, and merchants; who ? in the aggro-' - '- gate,: entertain every imaginable', `shwie„ of ''' "'''opinion Pn the. questio ns, that are currently agitate:do? If the, history of a bale of tton - • freni the , fi# , itieztVei , a plintatien until the, tiityi iticretturied to ,the South Aroven irdo a • thousand various fabrics/could be accurately. • written, it weird rebid a stating illustrathin. Of thlirtrtitte , - " 1 4- ' ' - • , - If in al l the: '4 1.10 1 18 , ,e:';iiii2efelel, ' P' o ,,Biel ' ' f '17.,, , h - ic4,lrci,ll; nia l!illail,:and• ftrtiti, B P md f tced ' ,7t f 00);; ' g ala 09 4-11 4 44. 1t4; h ll 4 d , i ni Bl i lle §'? , 11/340 1 0; 4 A oc.4ovOillig:tl.ielr-tiMe , to , tuti es; . - „ inniostionOf Ins inttinsie merits of the aicle., - ~,,, theyare about to-purchase, set,their suits; poi , ~:•; gatherhig in vain efforts to obtaiwiatistactory ‘,.,t- jutownation', in , reference :tectite - Poliiical , - .'it - or eifiliiiale --' 6A:demi - Or : those throitli s' C 111410 - 4" handl ;whets pisSisiL c Ahare.‘4llll he -•t _,..ti?!..,„,0tt-aqqi ,, ithl ,-41 ..T. - vmfetr,.., lii '2 ' %i;Oiie an 7::!wottbler ,featulq., , 'Yet this . la r ' the; polibi `** - illmiAticoulee jeuruils'are etrttillfl 19,-, .• . truretc , er anti IS the Putertftinment to which, • •,., in a tree and enlightened ootintri, •incurs nine, • • watt 'century', the mercantile 'comma* is t ,14 iniriteilv' ''' ' k a ' ' ' ` 1 ' '' ' '', ~ 1 _,n, -, "..- .IVII 145qic-back - With hoitor 'it the pe , ods ''' when, niert 'vtere: btirited it the 'Stake fort. t he ir'' • '' 'relighilta' 'Opinfoni ' ilia the whole poll 4 * or ~ Otircloiof free ,tholight, is rejected . Ivitb, ,•,,, ,scorrt by, every ,liberil .Anii tetelligent mind of ._, e the .present century, yet, with all our.boairted • - • ,4 advancement; ,efforts aro made tot enforce3a •' ' systitemvisteh• his its bails in ai foolish; Fin=' &tire, and unworthy a spirit as the barbarous ' " ' prosciiPtions ohne dark;agei:. "" ' ll - t 'l - .. It Is it' gratifying itifireb* ill) • ,Waiiii:c it l' '" efilin - iwild'Af S'o4T;4*l otibli'iiiiiro t ee t , :,„04 obsolete policy' ofien : intere4litle,to i • OW , 8004000 en'ough to-lereeive the folly of, heft „ `, -. 'Ontlagxelitions. l .:Vtgrifilbant evidence of r i tills is affords 'by tlieVellottiag iitiele, wttteh '-: ' 7 lie find in the *Ge erg' tirfile l ekr,a/ Ein•no' n. ' The editor clParly tsimeetici;44t ore law of frider ~., , erbieb irresistibly:. urges Men- to,buy. wliere • ~ Afey can buy cheapest? is in full force 'Nai '. the' fienthirn‘planters, inettliat.-tir nee (h is ; st yiiw t ti Wiweeke' - '?! . h, Iti,e4etglf 'el' the "Pa eel: • , ,334iiskiltrs:orthst South tAtin 611100w - 41f et 4 its dominion. The, otolt Of the Unfon - ' sr' 4. ..,. ,), , • . ( , .„" il • ' , i ,YOH° uouthera marobeatit patronize tier rs. ": Musts, the,Xorth wilt sentinus to laugh st ail, tied ile! 060 M -00 tO U4llllOO erciSerty whenever they 12, h'; Pl.ktal l Y to this Problem, s ft er.4ll;i lies; ini s ; ' 4 ;fa l l= 4 ,, , ' retru t trn a 414pe?p°1- - that . x lys,r th y, n y i : f, a Lro_nt !/iota leant merchants now o d eu d ese t:q ahea r 1' 1. • P ',.. mositetithe of, the'polltioal Ifetipura Of the So b. I , t ~ who ars ahnott crag became thersan't get rf of • Alutilitionin ardayooill Any goods from a =* , : = ehanr,Oto ligurdm e r J . rolg 2'j ' no s'; I ,pr*ovttrr t i the - 1114(re ,ant o to thein afew sew ni der the othorlasat merchants in: the place to re they raids. Astons as southern men will bug of L'orethata.merchtrata:soha eall rths Assess:, it tt ,',, iAte ,tn,sipeat, Southern mershants4o•ti . yri_tholr' 44Mff Pr iThigoitoli , Alg,e9. '2'rt4 4\W ria , fur 1i ottcan - rhSap,r than dear eft 'e tlt, I ."' J tten eitat that Bouthafre cads/anti knots , * , to. • ..., thairinowest•ta ha yof ths former' .. Tits only ay ;111..1 0 :reaolt , ttetelelits. of this questiSe , le for 1110 q . . i s Aps o lvativolitri w i les otiloys.o.l . - go.. 11 they o„ I. ~ ~ . a , : t •" tlYlol3)46'reint - iiiiit.:interconiite e4liOra, 41(1.-0 :1' , 00 3v,= , 1 , tt f i rciPtil4 to tiktiee r- .ie l eui as :;,kfigtOf , e4flfeltY, ,and ltufiPie , : - kubkillie 'es,: . 4.1 . ,, Southern merchants; to Inv ,heavy cadre ler' : ,cente,ges:,,for their.'stmks.ofloods, and•thui 9.1 - run, the , risk of being eumibriold•' by ' eft,. l business, cotripetitarti . it 'home and Mk e 4. 'for: their. font or 'denonneed' i'dirihtir xr, '• '' travofshib by thhir - enstehiers; should t • ";tliert, 'attention ';to'-`the disec'r;p3o'' ei' . ; .t. 'erikel la 0 , 11 =0.9 1 1f , Prj, P' 9QOPY.FL i !,I. ,OPI. O _ Plan. of, reverldultAin reel:rent of ; the," ; Mississipp i , nit • ~ ~ tasks. better ~ w ortliy of, their, genius, than ~ !I - - •V elm In • which they. neat present ' ngaged. : --, .-4 , •' .ir•o , -. , •Ttie voritinakiitthe ." ;t`.'7 '=.' NOiiii4kiatufat4o our ati : liaraii; a*ilia'olllld 1 ., -, a - i i'',40, 4 7 1 t,f4,4-11f!. 0 9 ,:r 4 ?t ili ‘1, 1 1$01eit:g ihe! • ; 4. 04 ,4,44PP11NV11f A'9llorttopliwitri4 • 041, j , eln•-• i , 111 1 e,494 # 4 49Polgliiri for bastue4l3 01,11 3 %,, ar k ih, j. ;;` , hotel on,the continent , At)S' Ametitai , , Ma • Ter, r, , .2 , -the (tom - 111410d a tbilitiiterpri ‘ sala MAO if at: , , l'allidattaif atilha;ohittiirdie layittiVot" iii!' 4 lAtiteraliahia inatra,tima qh4lioyeiio.6pf:tinT ': . ` l ,qii,64ii4l , :iitir, e t 6fiVii , "tfi4ifefity.',lrnii '::l4jfh e a l li°ll 3 , 6 , ll o o ',04 efivii4L-ili: 1 ~ ,,:4-„tkg,,FIAILAINf *Epp. , 1 1 4(404?Mit,?WN •.. tget , .;& Pati thoi Nape , 0pn ,, i. 0: hotel pto ,:wakillatam-anclt ta..beicotalue , nponthe. alma ',',ollbaratr,setio =which' !harm od • a walla-at de -4 -fiskiiiiittatilaiblificitalea MB tatiiNii,io kp , •. 1 9,3failstailliii , s 'AJAitlfed *flit.° — sitiniothiti lie '''isirittiold taillWaigifkilittfa,rriii,a .100', 0 ' :., , ,Inoffiable o tliiawi t adtprialli! 4 Aacpatua i i PltiVg HClf9:oo . ll { 9;Pfr ' 7 , 4 4 4# 4 ° , i l lgq AA kW* 10444 9, rhtWelPhis 0 - , 0 '44o l ,o o 4loz 4 Aullitiltke present' sea4tut 1/oAinolig,gutklatatintilfAaThoimeedlov the inte• -,4 . ,' , 14 , 1* atitian an of thilimiztatiailatablialita#k '-i'"l'lia -- 41,111aaavil , Iti lidetbelnitefir, liti;' . 0. , v , •t 4 Jai ,i 9 raniiilf.foe4negy:PLAWAllloi , 1 , 63 I: :: ,Pr V it 'ti tte l4 4l.2ib l e M i k li rl/0 a Z i .I.l'. ii4.4ll4„_KuNinUot Ir . c 9 ). *l.O r iar p ape r this Morning. , ' - . . IVM2MiTOA CORRESPONDENCE. • Letter 1r 64 OootAtrittl. , iliket ' reerondencse of WAS ; rob : 'The following piggy, hit enliraly oo I plimentary to the Cl !C/1 4 , .111* of Ito , ' preientatives,od Satires, of the AdministrAyen ii,so'liallylood lq itself, that I venture to ask you to allow me to preserve it in the pages of" Occasional." I oopy it from the Pittsburg Post, and think I recognise thogenins a•wellAnown -humorist of the smoky ' te r I you hay, ,lapghed as heartily over it as , 1 47felfAnd„Vother.frierlds'of Colonel Forney in this , 114,agil.,4114 0 1,93!fitieek tbkrequeat ,Imtake of Pu;. - Erstl - litr. - Buchanan, who, is considerably dowifeasSidncii theiflietiOn of the new !Clerk, can notlan tel 'rigid features as he perusal ; this firet.ratos,peaguntade:,` • ; wholrin," RI: the old adage. * OlO . / 1, 0 I !liorO,Present oelPPlloattent will lead ne,,, pardon the Attempt to make the editor of lervitoinf bir:Benard, in view of the fact,that tbe,author of this trayostiehai made Mr. "Buoirinen'ttatiree theelnirrieter of a feerrale,and has - allotted td.litdge Creek the road of the Hunchback, Iwhose game erns ditePtion :front - the beginning to rho endi oast for Colonel Forney is thobest lq thembole piece; and your 'readers will viaraaiya Qkatlke won the game at last ; Knowles' play °litho " fltutohbank."l SeitMit 11.1 - The RaetativeCaarnber la 14 WAi r te House. 'osier the President sad thisletirrniy aih r efai. President =What haietiniele; to do wi t h water Fire %conies them better. •.• • - ' • ,Ateernsy, General-Trop. .- • - • President-Yet wrest I either wean or swear ; - - Most the be-deviled by elan One piAtlrm my stairs t whom I have seen Kneel at my feat from morn till noon, content , With leave bounty gaze 'mon my eels - And tell me what he'read•there, till the gage 14n:ism by heartl tad fo &obit keete, So spongy was the nature of his tongue. ; And hisio leaflet me! Let him 00Ule here OnAlCodaysrpekl, Ilene'er leads me astray! • lirotildnot nicht by hie Canning; of "Press,". Theeka Renard tot thetisakddo *kit him Colitis.. , ItAttternts astistal-.Ytm'as miry rigid! Frariclutt-Oh, for some way to bring him to may feet! - But he ehould lie there. Why, its gone abroad- That, he has east me off ! That there should liye The matiesotild say s'l! Or that I shenldlive To tiers and chiefly him • , Whom lited railed from out the mire of poverty. • And on my broad shoilders noshed him no , ; Till doubts assailed his mind; whether ' Odd made the universe of he made God, Sadie:, was the bete ht.l raised him to- ' • - [Enter alasseriger.)• , N,Pel l .? - • ; • ; • ?Xs sitossi--The O:erkeftrie goose of Renregentatlvers is trjthout.;"te brings a ezealage • Foy hie Eireelleney, and humbly crave. ; Adinittanee to his nreeenoe. Artsraevgeritral-Show him In. President-No. (id him Attontly General-Thou mot see him. To show slight Were slighting them that gent Show him In! • • • , • [Exit Messenger. Some pieseage proper for thy Presidential ear- Perhaps the Post Odle. Approprietion Bill. , Why. This'ag:tation, and these matteringi ? Reboot! Take iheught! collect thyself! with dignity `. fteceiverheilonse's messenger. . • ' -4 • , [Exit Attorney General. , ,President-i-He comes Now, Old Buok, you've Played The man before-nisi it nowt f - -Mater -Messenger, conducting Forney, attired In n Black suit, with a caller tonna his nook, marked " fievaid."l • :21fessenser--The Clerk of the Rouse of Representa tivee, ; 1 ' [Exit. Yrisilleriti-laside)-Bneaks he not? or does he Wait For oilers to unfold tus business •' - ; tOnned his business nil I spoke, Polio myakeaonforever, , Perses-(timidly}Tbis message from my =tater.: • rresidiat4naata! who speaks? Forney-The' Clerk of the Rouse. • ~ , Precedent-•I breathe! I could have sworn 'l'm lie. (blekettep, effort to look at him.) So like the voice 7 dare not Idok, lest the form should stand ! 'Tim Ponviyiirvoicis, if ever Prirney spoke • Forney the Clerk of the Blhok Republicans Pailttoo hath freaks, but none so mad as that! It cannot be it should not bet a look, ' And all were setitt'rest. • '(Tries to look at him again.) • So strong nay fears I shall be; die Was tied, Dread to confirm them takes away the power To try and end them! Conte the worst, I'll look !" " (Tries to look, but tuns away again.) [per? :Faraey.wllt please your - Excellency to take the pa , [breath grekida ntrThere Forney spoas again. Not Forney's 'douldincire Matie - Forner's voice. Not Foruey's Magus And lips more frame j e tlnto Forney'e speech Knots' ryoo. Young man ? " . . Ihrery-Regerses in the race of office change friends! it fume thorn into strangers 'What lam hays mac always been, Presidiat-CMild I not name you ? reur disdain throne, perhaps too bold When, vaulting ambition made him grasp The Senatorship o'er shoulders Ora better man, ' • !tow by the fickleness of hollow fortune Perforce reduced; in'nieiner place To take ad humble tone; would gofer yois.- t".. - Rregident44might? • • • ' „Forney,-.You might ! President-oh, Pones' is it yque "` Fortuprour answer to mimastets, 3 Preridstik*Toir masters ? ' . , wornsg4Wilt sign • ' • Or will it phtaselou out it in your pocket - 'Till ten days Got° shall hatch it Into life t . I'll hear your answer faithfully. lone eye.) • , Pieridene-:Tori'll bear it ? (leeks intently at hlm t with tordon, • I aut-my i luoite Is somewhat ragout.. , • . I intig aoptraotoro are impatient, acid • I f l / 4 k. Imo despatch' ( were the repeated orders • mrmeeterst ' • President... Orders ? Tie right you mind Chit : elders or your new Masters, • "CheY, are paramount; nothing should supersede them, stand beside them ! • fhey rrietitall yinir care, and have It. Pit, )cost fit theyshcrula t Give me the hill, sir. _ „..rerreett-7You have -- F erfdrne-Mlud .rde re $Ol . ,quiekly Ito 'fita hie habits to his wages ' '-feterVes hie Helpers" with all his will ! Gls heart's in his vocation I So la this, she bjl/ ?Tut upilde down- :tiy! hero IltYpering on it [Enter gamut.) , . ehali, aid ,The servant brings a chair, and noes out. President into awhile gaging vacantly on the bill, then Otto,' his chin down, and, turning hie head slightly naide, loakiwith one eye at Porney.l tWvrelafolr ehowiLtbe,blackness of hie snit. • , t fits not him that *sari lt. ' I wrong hint. ate can's be henaytloen not look it—le not. NO eyeswilich aeaks the grithmi 1 a argument : bought ..ll,* levee me. There I let him 'Mud thd Item - pitting. . I . . -,, .`,• •'.•••••,, "•• .'• • '', • (Rie' end . point , to a chair temelote--talie-- - e-mhair. - • , / , - jgorney ,bowillow and resninee tde Name petition. The „ 'President !tilt `ale ' at him. A lona Pence ensiles.] Pdrney, irbidenTsoli 'peak ti 3 FoiMeY=J unit you're happy. " , , _3F. I,•niltait l i;,li ow ran,litale. al47ou,think I'd be, ao happy FonwiT '.Foriieit-43sr President—Mr I call thee Forhey, and thou Call'at me Bir t the 144drejte my doty stints me to gbou ;at the Poll4ent, ohosei • e OloOd'Demoniiktfc;ilarir. TfielMmbifittemiemry ao!ei am I Of the Shaine's Rift. It %Rreofdrisit4dosfrisht bad forgot. I think roof sir Porno reminding run ; and giro you Joy. - , 'Clint whit - knee ilia bden s bnithen to you „ to faltTi oiT YOnr Airmen-8: burtlion' time Moen you the party ..ist.thatthwilenatorolup Is a berthen to Bigler; rhatapolismvi 'Ours/ten to Simon Cameron; or that the wiping is a biwthen to Bowman ; ley 'GM POlthiditer Generalship would have boon • g *thou i osyieerything Desires a'ddirriwo the name of 111120OUTO to atitollAte bPIIIIOII wu DOOIOOIIIO7 to mo let me wed?, her, , Prisidear4Wthe brink Of what a pretlpiei I'm standtng Hack! Forney t this moment leave me:• • • ' • - .[Forney retiree to the halt] to he gone:- 'Twag ,bett that mo be went. 'tine the strait of him, who Mend' that but ittet'bed %delivers done. tLegteibla bead upon ble bend' thoughtfully, and ga p es ...into the fire,bie beck to the door. Forney eoltlY approaches, and kneeling, gently takes him Sthir band.) /einem! , - • • Piesidnit-41ere !mein ? • - ' 110 t.udl By alt OW hopes Of /leaven go hones etay'eßenlltion,4nr t ;Look gpu,Porney, .W e ere, there kreve,whore,thou art kneeling now I'd liffik into it,nn&be ineetthed ; Bre - taint shanld ietieh nig ' Should some one COMO god MSS thoo • , noolintshus..lLot go tor hood! Judge you,. Olga, 'en r hotio! t • "Bhhieil•l latiatfal of yOuf Pbsthoriiiild my own flfore wan e; time . / only had your oar, .141 forgot that dine was suet and gone: pray sou neydonyne t' Frfifdent-41;60k1a with bkii,eyee.i.-I do en, Forney rottieV—l shill no miire'effsiad.' • ' • •'• 3 ,prisklesit—fdethe sure of that. No Wager it it At Thmtlgeen!st the tile** desk in the liouee. , • ; fi vie tt up-rs. day, all itOur genuiln not In it. Wlierefore Pierldvit—tivo Mit same town with me, 1 And in cole , partperuliou'in atiotbor. • f, P4lVoulesi put leagues between us. The same timid • ,t3hookl eat, cootein ne, Q 943011 should divide us With Wears of conitarit political ooneentione, Sniniee piilitietizeilurst hot tempt. • * Ohl , • llaah wee the act ao light that gave nut up. , r ; •,.Aad roel.geoptulltted i Haim reasoned with me, 1 Tried to find out what wee indeed ray heart, arifuld Mitre elimra tt—gbu'd have min it; All , I illed betides asaght tamer be thin.in • I , :Prmegid.glig , et *Ma me; yetis ' " 1 '"Tirriidearg-tiodalloti elk Susi John ? • rjltisseilig6r suddenly enteral' - • - ilinditinde Porner's (ni ittnt`attendridee Op Malts he MO tie lime something rM Waled& in ‘,) -; 4,-; .11 , r , - , • •! , ; , isitc;"ribal'ii.isidat's hegitte toiteriedd . trl; "Ow Anti& lad a 'tile' Oats: s es ieteid l e c iante” looialiesi'aidlar."and faints so. dotbiwes.lt,, „ply, lh, tukie;biufflolleeier Bai nih ter, of your oily, hero several days pilst, , giving 'his 'testintbny before. ,tharapeelatoomatitten , appointed .tlps Senna to trrostigats.the allegettroorrupt, disbursement of lie cgntblio,minting.fund, , Tb.ll-foommlttoe, although jhe akalltnalk- Itopublionn, is controlled bar a} majaritypf. Administration. mon, and Yet) Wittk all ,ttmlr.ingenplty, I understand- it, will go hard for Menaptollorten Abe ,Presidant ..frons having been complicated thin: business.? That+ tope idulranythout thin ,Insolons elite of.. patron go, ,itanitipett divided Aare pretty generally been lx emittedrend 7, learn that a very curious revelation. issili•botnade. T :' rgibn. OznarisCar Investigating the our rapttotta pt "mat. :Administration - ) will t be enormous: those not totill,ars:the. , people compelled to bear tesalaulaidajoeses4 on adoortnt tf the favoritism rittaiilktry s thnittrtoitlitl in rewarding:their dependlentd Anil eohoss, but hundreds of thousands of dollars are necessarily expended in the support of corn. 1 =Woes and the pofation If reports; The blistery oft dminittr ii of Mr. Bucha nan lkwrlVon in, bee ;:alsp,a _ ng and. disgrace turiktM•VtionKif The hue t, 4 4 . 141114 . 33 which eon. 'stein thesii4epOrtklire, Truleeiti4he Monument of ;Ida Btatetmenehitq - Undiliplabli4 and private air ,tues, and when thentmello bolus to make up the ' verdlotAe will - be . eMrtle4 bi OWL that the geed deeds of a President, elated SOauspibleusly, will make only a few pages, while the bad 0008 will cover hundreds. ' ' OoosstoweL. Public tutertainmentSs TIM ACADEMY of MUBlo.—there wet( 'quite 'a .contract between the audience at the Academy lett evening anti the brilliant throng or the Morning on the °coasted' of the delnittenceinent. The w4ther:wa6,'against and his operatic company, , although the audience was as encoura ging as a stormy and inolement February' night would well permit,- The attraction was ' , Lit Son nambula," one of the most familiar, and, in many 'reapeots, the sweetest of operas. Its English dress did not spoil its harmony, as Is so often the ease with a majority of lytloal translations. Miss Anne Milner San the principal part with matinee acid anted it With unusual judgment, the other perform ers "supporting her inn creditable manner. , The applansethrougheet was abundant and judicious. ' We must say a word in ibmmendation at the or-, chetah'. add the chorus of this operetta company. ItteCOoPer is a leader tif ikllt, and a musician of talent and taste. • lie hat taken Pities to drill his chorus, and they perform their several parts with more judgment than is exhibited in English opera companies generally. This evening, Verdi's II TlN:waters wilt be presented with the fall strength of the company. • Witner.staxat Theitaa.—That accomplish ed gentleman and finished actor, James E. Murdoch, it playing a brief 'engagement 'at this theatre. 1 There is but one' opinion of Mr Blur- Ateoh, aid we need not express it. llis Hamlet Is a tnasteryieoe of quiet and pathetic tragedy,',while Me Young llfirakl, Alfred Evelin 4 Vapid, Be.' verly,, and , other high.ooluedy characters, never lose their Interest, althOugh we have seen' them aidn'inid again. Young Mirabel was performed to ailments' audience than he has had during his present engagement, whlith Wes neither the fault of the' actor nor the pbblio , but of the miserable weather. hire. playedl3i.sarrs with much spirit, _while Mrs. Anne Cowell Was a pretty, and , bewitching Ortana, • Mr. Mardoeh 'wilt have a benefit this evening, playing two characters—Va. yiid in the Draniatist," and The Stranger in the melancholy and lachrymose play of that name. We predict for him a full house, and can assure such of our readers as have never seen Mr. Mur. dock's Vapid that they have an exquisite treat in store. - Tam BLEIPHART op Stott.—At Dan Rico's Great Show to-night the grand East Indian spectacle, entitled the " Elephant of Slam," which has been predueed upon a scale of remarkable splendor, will be presented for the second time, in cannot:- tion'with dlvereified acts ittthe ring. Aneu-arn Bat TB Lima The "Octoroon," which bad the 'singular honor of being played at four different theatres In New York on the' same evening, is drawing oromled houses at this theatre. We hive been deterred from seeing this drama by a very dtetinot and ominous pleura which has ap peered nightly over the box-ogle° during the week: "Standing room only !" This must not be al. lowed to frighten the public, who are not se par ticular about being crowded as• newspaper critics, by a pleasant and popular notion, are suppoied to be. We will not be surprised If the "Octoroon" remains in tewtt for the remainder of the season. Death of Rev. qeorge Chand The Rev. George Chandler, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Kensington, died on Wadnes. day morning, in the eeventy-first year of his age. For nearly a half century this devoted servant of God. has labored. patiently and hopefully in his ea ored calling, and by the purity of his life, excellent teachings, and eXample has accomplished great re suite for good with the people of that district, Re NM emphatically of the ancient regime of clergy men, of the class to which the late Dr. Meyers and Dr. McDowell—now living, In his eightieth year— belonged; always at their post of duty, through' "summer's heat and winter's cold:" over active and ready to respond to any call in behalf of suf fering humanity. • , At the dedloation of the now church edifice, re cently erected by the 'people of his charge, Mr. Chandler, in his sermon, stated that during his minietry in That neighborhood, since 1814, he had performed funeral services at the burial of over Ave thousandlpersons, and united in marriage over three thousand six hundred couples. TM labor is now over, and hie worlt well done. , s (For The Preti] ' • MIL EDITOR: Justice to myself requires that I should state that the letter over my name, whtob appeared in your issue of Wednesday morning as a part of theproceedinge of the Board of Control lers of . the Pablie Bohoole, and to which you 'refer la to:day'spaper, was handed kimo to a member of:that Board, (directed 011ie Prealdenf,) with the assurantie, that It should be presented, when left you a copy , for ' your paper. I Certainly hid no idea 'that it would not be presented, nor do I now know ;Tony reason wby-it was not: - Yours respeotfully, FIIIIIIIIARY Tuoxas W. Paton. __- LTNCII LAW ON ,THIg MlSSliallonr.-4 young man who had taken passage on a Misalssippl, steam- Ivis,,sre..-at.es,rme r lass Week; Was detected with the mptain's wank, and' a vainableliewonio, ate. blem in his possession. , The passengers at once appointed a Judge Lynch court, which tried and convicted the offender, and sentenced him to re. Oeive thirty lashes upon his back, which was done, end the Wet: eat ashore to plod his weary ,way CAPITAL PONIARVENT AOAUt.—Ten of the fifteen supers. iSORI of• Milwaukee county, Wisconsin, tare petitioned the State Legislature to racnaot the formula of tho State punishing murder in the first degree with death. a Hour. Arient.—A Mr. Sherman, of West Troy, whose "mysterious disappearance" was chronicled in the papers last week, has returned. The Troy Tinos, says he is a " young mauled man," ,and that ho absented himself to test his wife's affeotion for him. LATION BALM OT OIL PAINTINGS, FRECCH-PLATE BTEI I / 1 011COPZ BOXEI3, V,LNS , &0., ,to. —B. Boa, Jr., auotloneer, 431 Chestnut street, will sell, this morning, at,lo* o'olook, an attractive collection of the above articles, ,which will be found well 'worthy the attention of purchasers. BALI or E 1 GL uanytutta.—A: sale of faint• tura; pianagortes,interors, stereoscopic L tiews, will 'take place this morning, at 10 o'clock, at 130011 4, Son's auction store, No. 914 Chestnut street. WILL or WlLLtix E. BURTON, THE AC2014. The will . of the late William E. Burton,' the dis tinguished comedian and author, bas been offered for probate. Ita provisions relate Wei., to the teatator'e family, and posseis no interest for the general public. After providing for an amount of one thoueind dollars, to be pai dto bit wife, Mrs. Jane Living. mon Burton:ln equal quarterly payments during her life t 'and devising oueLfeurth of the proceeds of hie Wert Cove property to his stweon,lVilliam Cleveland torten, the toaster divides all the resi due of his Wahl into three equal shares, one for each of his three daughters, Cecelia; Virginia,. and itosine, mob atones to be bold in trust, and the In come thereof applied to their. use tespoiitiraly du ring life, and the remainder to wash person or per. sons as they may appoint by will, or, in default of such appointment, to their children, if theychall leave any ; and in ease of the death f either, with. oat mob appointment, and without inane, to the surviving sisters. Dr. John J. Crane, and Cecilia Burton, the tee titer's eldest daughter,i p are app o lnted exequier and exeentrix.—.Areio ed. Post, ciat evening. . , FATAL AFFRAY PETWBRA,CILOOLIIATZ3.—itte Oxfcirdfe4 Ddiiotrat gives t e following account an affray -between two aohoolmates: Mien, ononight after photo!, tore up a seat andAippod'uff tiome,boards from the Ceiling of the school-house. Wadstriforth; who; with one other boy; was present, desired' him .not . destroy the hone;' and Jon reaohing home told his adopted fatber of the injury to'the bedding. The father warned Ridlon to dis continue such practices, The next day, after they bad paten their dinners at noon, Itidlon approached Wadetvorth, saying, Now, , I ave got you,' and kinked him several times; Wadsworth after the ,Irst . kink, begged him to desist; saying, ' 'You have broken my 'side in.? , Wadsworth,impsedi tely went home, in much distress, and died a weekltora the day he was Injured. A coroner's inquest 'was held. When Wan arrested on the charge of murder, and, after a lengthy examine , lion, committed for trial." Illness of Speaker Lawrence. Attatastrao, Feb. 30:—The health of Ogeaker PINv- Moe - ig much Improved to-day, and hie phyingian emir every ratearance thin evening that he will reto. vex n a short time by nr oiler care and attentio n. He in ea trims from a In l onefilat affection. • lidcesq , Arrstiergi , Feb. 16.—The nos to-day between Conga reed Fanny Washington wets won by the former s in two oloselr eontested heats.- • ~Tme Niiagy THE LATE .11prir D. GILPIN —W e learn that this 7111 is likely to be set aside, becaOse It wee not executed thirty daps before hie death; Is re quired by a state law in ell oases why, bequest!, are r )it t e t ra. oharita?le t or imbrue uses, 'The 07,0'4'6'1.1:J0 Iro=nn 4ie t thl:gl l :ol:ll°ft tfc'"!° - "Plabanscpitip, Fah 10,180.—Youre of the 7 1 h is at hand. The' benueeVin o, h . Will la tolhe Hreto rigal of Chicago,' and omelet' of .one,thirdof his residuary estate, which third Is estimated at about sacot,, ~ yhjoh, after the ,death Of hi's wife, le to be M r ten yenta. The accumulatedMterelt is avpro , Printed to butting Ilea fife-proof The ipeOme to purchasing books. Bet e bequeat, with other of a like ahareater. day to the It scot eat of tote 0 'band tO the /totideiny of ymeArte. alio of this oily , pile imminent jeopardy or being de ['catty' if the operation of a hov,ipt tai Bt,ster which, Mr. Oiln fleeing to have - overlooked, dr been ignorant of. T is law, tegoireri 101911 'which contain; bequeats Wen.. d for any literary. charitable, or religious uses to be {Wade Vett, dare before the swath, of the testator. , Mr.' ail. waR made only itoolve days before his death. The lororeaohin here It that theta henneets are pull and ;tf (her al' hews - e ,tin ppin~op entertained by o it)B eomVTietrigi V:mze,,„ggtgamitldtegla tie, , • Finn ',Amy Bqrmnq.--Abotit elgbt o'elocklast evening the ernithehop, ,In Second etreet. below York street, owned by ,PatriakrlidoCafrey was discovered to be on fire., Theflumen, oommunloa_led to an adjoin nt wearer - s h op ,o wned by miehter. e eaters. A 11140 number of loom! war onttil thtough. the ozOrttookor the !Iranian 'non po toe. The brood Inteinle:not other *team pro -outOnon ti 4 elEotent.onryioo Imo eoliths Mt programa or the fire, ,The buts amounted to it ut 'l,OOO, upon which, we believe, there was no intoranoo. THE PRESS. 4114DELP111k, PIUDAY, FEBRUARY IPP, 1860 THB ,Fkii. . ZOE' Vtig t'ili* — '"'': '' .7 iiiitAixi-i • ' 1 1 -, . XXXVilif 0 -;:'', iS‘• NM, :, Sti , * .11. , ... . wit, A , i , iiti,v14. 7 ,„..i,r0b.1c-,.. •,• • w•,.tvz. _, _ -• ,m, , mp.t.totarit,B,orwispin..divai ot -- , ice - toot_ Inc oral, resolution MIRO tag fUniinitted Mt Ter ritories to report a balOP I. leadtnisloh Of - Kansas into the Union tinder 4eWyatidett Coliatitution. TIM Sta. 1 0 0 `a: — poi ynn Mir, flip le P...,,ii litaitayirsga,introligeed a •tesolu. Hoene ling or infOrrnatten V) Whet had ban dope Millet the aot rytdinglor , tionatrifition pelt: buildings io e„nity nt ;Tel elpnia,ad V t add - tio`ael legisiet Mho neObeelity. Adopted. --Mr,..PWlPiest-Cakfecueoreciderorrenert fro m ,o t o , • Committee on Post (Moe' and Post Roods. with a hill for the ennetyuctiopofn Wittier telegraph to the Nein°. Mr. MAquri.oi viratlai Toole mune retharkj upOn the introduetion here ot the "%tenons Conetitution. Ho said it waken unauthentiefile _impel, , , The resolron inertia eir lie h priinVnt of a nonimittee o t er tO nktrith a mend roo t(tee on the part of he dus it , . mato arrangmlep it for the Itgralictitgt ,the taken e or al' 4°116" W Inn g °n on Mr. PRANCE, of Maryland moved to *potentiate 87,o0Otooarrtout the obbietcdthe reselutton After noble eillotliSMe le tote , appropriateness of the location emeeted by the Presidatt, Mr. tteLE. ofNew Hampshire, said lithe tioverment had been ,unihrtu t iate In Ite7tllne it Wee in Re IlOrtk to embellish the ty and priblii buildings .m . . 4 etas, end painting& ore horrid Owtentoree toUld not be found in any wax ;mum= in XOW,England. Its geld there was a dos standinuott me east porch of the Capitol wbleh looked no mote file a dog Oleo C. log with M 1 etielc litedk M it. att. !mem ENDEN, of Maine, Row do you know it is , 6 dogs ,• , -• ..,, . Mr. HALE. I wan told sof.. . • :. ': Mr. CIANGMAN, of North catolinit. I rend in bile proems that If as a dna , '. .-' iii,'.. •• ~. i ' • 'i bir'gi;..,Attel,t,.:titim Itrizira pin " e7inc li Ver n a:pea oth.,..r)te of art Var 10, 1 1.1 * titO1 Md. hiding Green outh's eneshlf e n ‘ , e tra p PriseA CO nopropnating money to ,file, oby wills' I See seare-crows. He thoughttlefte the equestrian statue of laokson, but di riot tin= to a connoistenr. The resolutionwas heftily to:Motel In an amended form, It appropriates three thousand dcllere, end not seven thousand, / On motion h e Senate agreed trot When it edidnrn tt. adjpurn ti t °edict. r. SW L. of Louisiens, t4al iip Ms iiill to pro hibit the tune of brink note s Dietnet ocoolynhin. [he first sootier' of the hiil prohibits ihp lesions o mink notes in the alp lattii r the fiat or . April so erthe Pentity MCA lee el irflPrielie.MOTl 1 ,. 0 4 1 e SeaMMetMe prohibits the cira Mallon o Ding notes in the striet under twenty dollars under pesalty of twen ty-Ave dollars. Mr. BLTD.h.LL explained at 'or6l4ldrigili the ol4eot of the hill, . m ~. g;:: t r kilhk i n i n d el t rilei l r i t itdiomited it, and said that the bank. of , Vashinglon were now issuing notes without the atithority of law. After further debate, the billwairgistponed till'llicOn day next. A " thati; Mr. BROWN, of , Misensaippi a rel. _Micee would introdece A bill tO ptiniih eon ere against slave pi rteffl y a&l.fatt ini ' er.lirin; the ittriqdourned. - fIOVBR OP ItgPAB4lll ,t M'.. . nAnT.TIELZ:II.II7,I7.I tal n Vael . o TOtaell:: got) MD. a ~ • ..... , . er. JACaeION - of Georgia. fritrodoced as resolar directing . the Cler)f to remove the present ails from I le hall, end restore t is former chat y and desk , slid, Wi h the view of fordinr time PM J sod chase s. that the Heine, with le concatrehet Of 1 4 genet,. adjourn for two week, . eferrAd tit the Calittltrittee et the Whole on the meteor tee union. Mr, MIRK, of Alabama, intrkird 101111 retaining ihe fishing bounties. Referred PC , ei Uthimittee on Commerce.,_ . Mr. )(HITT offered a Italian Providing for the adlournmentof °MINN' on the ath °fame, and wanted it put olitsPliesinte. _An oh action being made..he lath' irew If, Mr. P RESDA.I,E: of blowlamp') .lettOdUeeil n till repealing certain sectioned(' then thtlite law of lillg, sod amending others. itOfetted to o t Judielarr COlll- atittee. . . . Mr. TAYLOR, of Leulaiaaa. a bill frovidieg for the uqukition of enbiehy negotiation, am its inconmlttlen 'Veq ° ce t tOo li tTe on CO n ro t r i riltt e e v e an n gt h ligigAVe 4 . ti"ed : a - Mr. BING HAM. pf Ohi o, a bill amendatory of the act reguleAtne the cempensatinn or member; of Congress. Ind the tepee! of so much as Minim mil ea: Referred to the Committee o Ways and Menne ' ) Also, n hill deplor ing null and voul Ali T ltilWial acts Passed by the Legislature of Olow„Mitgleo establishing or protecting Involintry slaver. hlr. LF,tilf.P., of Vlnisn °bleated to the second reading ot the toll, say ing that this ootirse would bring it on on the question o rejection. The BPEA K 8 ft replied that, under the ePepifil braltr. NI% Bingham had the right to. intralute the ihil,and it erne referred to the Committed on tea militipity. Mr. BINGHAM also offered a resoluiciet 'Whleh was 'dented, referringipa Much of the President's message .s relives to the Payment of the Amistad t sase oftwoome to the Comthittee on the Judiciary. with - instructions on the proprletr of the President's reennviseneettom and den as to the legality of slavery in the Telittaleti. Tho eleoljon of Printer_ was wistpoomy on ro.m trcew. Mr. VALLANDIGHAM, of OW. ptesented a bill. whleh was referred, ame.pdatiMY to the act to arm and e q uip 0 e whom body ot militia. no se tsi Marcum the _neon Mr Arms from 8000,000 to s ow Q. . iP ENOW AHD. of Ohio,e 'bill, which wtineferred . 41 th . e Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, granting pensions to the soldiers ofthe War Or 1812. _ . , Mr. SH,RRMAN. of Ohin.olfered a redoletioe Which was adopted instructing the Poet Office Committee to inquire into the elpedleney of reportingn bill lir the division of the. terntorial Jurisdiction of the Tilted States Into postal distriete of not lees than otlettate saoh: eeeondly. the kitties of the entire postal so plcn. inoluding the delivery of mail matter, in sugh di riots to the lowest responsible bidder, over the twesent post routes: third) th e e organattort or the Yost °Moe .De cartment and Foreign Mall &Moe to oonform to the hire:Moir PrOPOgar 11: I mirth''' , the entire abolition of thAfr . a ti nkitieritlVl g • r RkIRMAN (l eered the renoldions rep" ?tad by die ge ent committee lent year, °heraldic the neorettry of the Navy. with the concurrence of the Freirdent. with having abused hi. disoretionary p abler Vri • meting the coal and live oak contracts, and that theSlimeetarr and President, for be/dotting this petronase for',eloo tioneerinf, unposed, deserve the condemnation of the Hound, %Terrell to the Committee of the Whole on the Mite oft e Union. Mr. MAYN A RD.of Tennessee offerpi,a o 7sl4lotion e which wee referred to the committee eh he jil IOIMY, with the view of a more effeetUM tendition fugitives from justice. Ales, a regained', which wan adopted. setting forth that thegeographical position of Ciabro to the United States renders it eminently desirable that there should be a free and unrestrained personal and women:dal intercourse between them,end directing the Consreittee on Foreign Affairs to inquire Into the hmotaileny and Jractmability of a convention between the United Wes and Spain, so as to facilitate oomf arse by the re tyro impert'ation and eXportatlon o the egricipl:r a ll and manufacterins Mahone of the Pro countries es of viper import or export dutiful, and the free p ,ge of persons from onecountry to the other. Mr. ETHBRICIOR. of Tennesmo, presented el bill, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, to establish end regulate paper oiroulatibe of a uniform value throughout the United States. Mr. PETTIT, of Indiana, introduced a resolutid n in 'Mooting the Committee on the Judimary to ingeUw Into and report net. the power of employing an ermedloroe la amuss consiretes 'tithe Territories. t Mr. MORRIS, of Illinois, a bill to amend the nalural ization Also. et bill allowing the people of the Tomato es to elect all their officers. Also, a bill providing for the eleotioe of d iptitAdist masters by the People. ' t Also, resolution calling on the fitiodelogri Of thecnvte rior to reportalt facts relative to th e o iriinoserntillinerkt""4 mars h al r7`a b. Aia t i,a, to tn. moslen•-retta TAO Ithittiet Are, • .Art otais.citon w ag MIA 4 WI the *lmago reeedn qZ. MORRIS expressed surprise Hurd Rey winted to suppress informatipti relative to a pilule defaulter. Mt. HOUSTO v. of Alabama. said if , a committee mild endorse and dignify the object of tbs reeolittlon, he worild be dlspoged to consider the enkjelt. Mr. hIOR Rlb replied thet he weilld prefer it tone, to any other committee than that on the Jedloiery,' of which Mr. Houston was a member. Mr. HOUSTON. I don't want my hums dirtied with it. Mr. MORRIS. I don't want you to have the resolu tion. Mr. HOUSTON. I wouldn't soil my hand, with it. The resolution wee referred. Mr. hlOrtßfe, of Illinois. also introduced ardsoletlon called on the Poeta:wets? General for copies of lactate, oat mons, recommendations, Ali• connected with the removals and appointments in Illinois ; also, as to the information Mr. Cook. the postmaster at Chicago, and lie to the_ removal of intended of post neaer. in Illinois. one said he intended to press such inquiries. Mr. HOUSTON remarked that he wanted nothing to do with it. 4 was thy business. Mr. 11i4 Rin. • Then. vim STD the appropriate men. Mr. HOUCTON. The filthier It ig, the better for ? , on. (Cries re sol ution .") 'the wag referred to the Foot 011ie* CORI.. mi Itee Mr. MORRIS also introdueed a residutioa proposing st Inquiry lets the expediency of abolishing the amid "Sli".sN'AußatriVekTH of Illinois, introduced a Mao. lotion 'marooned the lommittee on Foreign Affairs 911111111 re into the expe limey of acquiring by flagons* tin l the British NortnAmerican previnises. r. WASHBURN.h. of Illinois, introdoced a rver In harbor bill. and a bill to amend the steamboat taw. r. hfc4ERNAND, of Illinois, introduced Hilo 'Minn having in view the better protection of the rights of naturalized citizens of our country when ,broad. I A iso,ir resolution, whioltsras referred to the Commit ,ee on Foreign Affairs, deoTarmg that Coon ought to be - inquired, and to ingulro on what terms thin can les ef feetod. . A so. a resolution that the House depreciate Hgan- I mole of the officers of the House in appointing ex members of Congress to Inferior pieces within their ill, as derogatory to the dignity of the House, and calculated to impair their influence' with the county. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the Mate if the Union. Mr. CRAIG. of Missouri. introduced a bill rerisirthe tariff' act of ISO. Referred to the Committeeof Ways and Means C , *emirs. URTIS, SCOTT, and PHELPS, etivei , aily ntraluced•Perna° railroad end telegraph bills. Me. (erred to ilia Post Office Committee. Mr. HAMILTON, of Texas, introduced a teso'ution loOkine to the repeal of the revenue lairs, and the sub stitution of (brims taxation. Mr. CURTIS. of lowa, a hilt to retire superannuated If ti e ti a tf o o f u t e h e e c i e l n in ciiired in the Senate's resolution for the appointment of a Joint committee ic, take action in the nausuration of the equeetnan statue of Wsehingtott on the filtd instant. . . Mr. RURCH. of Onlifornia, introduced a Paoille Tlell road bill. Referred to the Poet ..ffioe Comrdittee. Mr. MORRIS, of Illinois, allndins to the dialosue he .werni him and M. Houston, said he had been reminded by his colleagues that in answering Mr. lifbusten'a oh 'action to introdp , •don of hie regolutiOn. his lan mage yetlecteci on Mr. Houston's motives and persenal 'n ttillitivrAPr d tird i ellitgi'Yt t i goi l lirsiTedYike as did the otter'seci lleasue!,but. as *r. Morri s had sails feetorily explained, he withdrew his remarice. i Mr. OTERO. of New Mexico, introduced a bill to or ermine the Territorial Government of Tiered& Mr. PARRO'FT, of Hermes, intrcelneed a hill reveal- Ina the tot for the admiesion of Kansas into the Ilidir. Mr. ESTAfIROOR. of Nebraska. a bill to enable e breaks to held a Convention to Dime a Constitu on Preliminary td its admission into the Union, . A large nwpber of other billl and jesolutiens weritn thit!."B'aliTeiltre.rigielerlntryTteinia, pressoted t 'the memorial et S. G. Daly oontesting the goat of Mr. Elul rook, delegate Prose Nebriteke Territory, The House then went into Comm ttee df the Woliii oe the state of, the Union on the Prealdent's ant nal message. Mr. ANDERSON, of Missouri. in a noted, takin strong Southern grounds, condemned the PrlaelPie A the Ptevutd i ocue and said that, unless a revolutie in public sentiment should take plane in the North wit in the next twelve months. which he did hot ant ci ente, a man from that section would not be r i mined to travel in the South union he ,cuuld bine evidence of conservative feeling and titendhn es Thal:tooth would never submit to thowsloteemen of that party'e principles, which, if reduced to emetic*, would dietin All the use and ligementa latch bind pie Union to et her. Mr. PENTON, of New York. replied to whatt: In a idored unhurt end unfounded Its open the it b henna. Ho maintained that the yields ofew , Nottir on th o subject of slavery are the same now es in the e r her and hatter days of the Republic. It as tn. con e queuing of soureeru /ingressions On freedom that t at party sprung Into oxistenee and soon ;wept ill WA to power in fi fteen Metes of the Union: . wed rut t ut n ie ). pintleman from Miisouri, whq tied Juin diddroued the °use, feel a arme when he heard the ism of I lone of freemen, It e &Mighty army, edvermins totoe possession of the Government and administer it on .Re publican prineiPlea. The committee rose, and the House adjourned. . . . , ' The Poet Office Appttlprittiton Mil l .. Waettikkoili Feb. YO.-The Foeb Offloe esprOprhO bon bill passed yeete nifty, and, signed by tee yrealeent, legalises the Payment of 91.751,000 tor the compenaa• tiort of pastmaetere, clerks, and inoidental eXpehaes, ending with December Isla, leaving the remainder or four miljrons, attproprieted for thefts pox s,syloeet to the immedutworder of the Postma ter (federal. Seurat dayeaowever, wit! elapse beret the neeeesa ,ce Ty rorMs'oan' be ' prepare lot tranefeer fig' fee Isrgo amount appropriated out o the Treasury r th e use' or the dspartinant. ,The oertjficates of lode leditess will be paid in the order in which they were fi 011110 ne. pertinent, end the otheedebts in the order inwhio they accrued. „Tim amount of waren to be I. II on the de ferred payinente to eobtractofe trill ben Lit 9100.000, -• ,'. Arrival et the Steamer United! • kingdom. • , Platy Yr, g.Feb,lo.-rThe steamer I tilted Xin.ilifon , has arrive frOM Ohisecnr, - with dares to the Set h lilt. Her advt. :s have been anticipated. he reports psi conatsti much toe on and near the alike. a The •w York - .American Conventicin. Futon mrox, Feb. 10,-The Arne Inn " Balance of Power" .convention. Which ,net I reyesterday, ap ,,,,,lnted , on. :Washington Hunt n d Q. D. Fteepine as delegate M large, and one' del gate from each Gm. greet on I &stria to the Wash' ton Convention. Death f Nteptte. Whitney, of New °rice • • Now yotta,, New Po. l o, - Steehen Whitney, the • Wialih- Irt. elbaert oNewVont, except .lar.Pstor.diedio " • ' t rhoPo pul ation ot M ens. , I: ; Sr; Ltivie, Pbi" ie.-The' °MOW 'returns of Ihe Si femora appointed (4 himettain the population or Kenya.", MVO tetueneatle. Inhabitant.. . „ - NOW York LogiMature. " AiWilt; Feb. Senate has ordered to third reading a bill insicanng tone oa rallroade. It applies to h o Central and Me rondo. • :3 , - NtIYtVANI •-••••• : c E. ; - • - f ; '• (~. i o sq • nom lien ani . v c ogiEtut T IftentrlL eaMtre IVO legitidett th agg , a4yltegy mr.♦ to linFt .101 Wer . 4 ' facC ( rAilir 1, A bill to regu ate bank§ Op to Auer% Write-holders; a supele meltAoo. the Ott lit m ier c p i o . r . titing the Bast Brandrwr county;ti? regulate I le charter P in i S e a n r v d e o r weighCompanyt Railwayß e e r t gelnonvn Company ; a M antua, a t i t 1, the a Tit the 16th of April. B24l,,,regobding n th macted.. Tate a pompon, ti Imbues the breed of et kth Wpilth Whitehall, Lehigh eountf. etaet,.rilt Algltn ided tnclahnii, bill tn . ' inenrporate the leans; yenta Bowing Machine rund MiLihift Company.;t i t i o ntgrre t ß i aiiMe 9 d M eit t i! Ps tg TISOVP Wit i ri , eiiirplerrtent„te.Ma ' Ut4itifintizirie the Laying out of a certain Plate road In Lower Merlon, Monmomery county. Mr. Laotians supplement to the net relative to the manstnent of daytimes on the North Branch and Wye it ' llV l .. ' inoved to instrttot the Vinance inv i ti ng to reaort Tderider next on fhe reeelittient inviting `he Virginia Legneletuee to Visit the Lamineture of 'ettnerlyanna, The resolution woe it with rawn. dell bring informed that it was the in tention oi the committee to report at an early day. and that the report bad been delayed be the sicknese of the chairman and the absence of another member of the oominittee. o ' • The euPPlemq to the dot relative tolegation on rio%- arenting wits tenon ijo in order, and discussed at, some le i ngth, by losers. Miller. Marsefirt. , Meagre. Paliner,,MoClure * Thill, L P l P nifiliposetfone and wile then conteoned fol the pre: sont—yeaa my, nays le. The soentement to the act of June lath, tole, relative to exectitions wits briefly debated and negatived-Lyeas 6, nalsl6. The bill relative to aotions of replevin in mem of die trout for rent waif cOnsidered and passed 'lastly, an wee also the bill relauve td writs or error, And appeals and certioraris tp the &termite cowl, The bi ll relimiye to the relnoval of the seat of govern ment te Philadelphia was taken up ankpostponail. Mr. l'Atatita offered a r solution, which wee adopted, B,4uer,tmg the Auditor Genera( to communicate to th e ennie certain inforniation relative US the taxation of corpOrationx. The Senate then adjourned until Monday afternoon next. • • ltoust.. • ' awe,. peti tion and an unusually loge number wore prase tertopoit almost every variety of ,aubJeetn, knehlding ve,ai fo •an incremed appropriation to the Training School for Feeble-minded tituldten, at Media., Dellis are county. Mr. finappann. one Cycle Philadelphia ,for *law prevent the irtunigration of free negroes into Panay l . . , v Mr 6. Bygone, ftlurArnirt °Whne and merchants of Phdrullie. fat a repeal of the law Imposing a hex on ornigran qier. AB OTT, one for a l aw to empower a company to ennetrnot a turnpike on t heod Germantown Township Line Road, in Philadelphia. Mr. WILMS. one fora law to prevent the interwar rias.6 of whiter Julia Mask'. mr. Beatty Offered a reeolution making the bill to Incorporate the Broad-street Pigment er Railway Corn pony th e Speeds' Order ler Monday next. Mr ilarregyi inoved,to. pnetpang the resolotien ht. defieltelY.ortiloh*ae nbt Agreed to—yeas 30, Ref 60. .The intuition theLlsting on the , pas.efite or trio rasa kirt7o si l v # , " :: a t gitt i * . it at I% ti t qta. Mr. DUNLAP moristsited Mr. SHEreafill moved to ad and by strking Mit "Mon. du_ next," and melting " this dot two weeks," which *MY not agreed to—yeas 36. net set Mr. 8117.rsAnll then moved to strike out !! Monde," and inner Thermally." which was agreed to . The question then beim on the reeohltien as amended, it wasnegatived—yean 63, nips 31—n two-third vote beteg necoesety. Mr Gamut offered it resolution fur an ndjournment of the Heusi until Vaturday ' ! . o give members . , the oppor tunity' to visit the.fitate:Surinni rcloKi at Milleribtirg, Loo caster munty. Mr. ELpsaarn moved mink° out " Saturday" and insert." Moneta* hiternoon ;" which was not agreed to -310161.U• nays Be. Another motien ens made 'to make the adieu rnment till Monday morning at 100 clock, but it was not agreed to—yeas 23, snip 60. Mr. DAVIS moved terdrike ‘ , 14. Saturday . and insert ( " t hree o'clock thin afternoon," widee wait not agreed iie question recurring on the original resohltion, it was lost—yeas 03, nays /l. Mr. tht itepaa C. moved that when the Bourg li t iljen rem it will adjourn to meet on Monday at o'clock. P. M., eol j etl We, neteed,lo--yeek 33, nays 33. to vote *had on the bill relative to rates, taxes. and let es payable to the city of Allegheny. Iran on motion reconsidered, and the lull being ass n before the llonee, the amendments of the Bouts to the bill were non-con curred in. The Committee on Railroads reported an act to poor aortae the Millersburg, Oratatown. and Reach thin Railroad COM.sailt ho Judo:oar, Committee (local) reported adversely up-ti the bill relative to partners: also, with amend mend:Hants.a bill relative to mottos es ; supplement to the several acts providing for the incorporation or manufacturing and improvement companies as com mitted,. a supplement to the act relative to the egemp- Iron 8 , 00 to the widows and elifidren of ffi decedents, armatively ; the bill relating to the fees of registers of wills and minders of deeds, affi , msti rely ; and an act relative Id the police of the city of Philadelphia, with athendments., The Committee °MBank]; reported,with amendments, the incorporate the Dime Ravings institution, of Lewisburg' alto an all resoluta itr the goth mention of the act of the Iptti of April. . entitled an act regulating Pantie. re,ers tote Lev Mtn Mutt tutioner alloy eili . f.ommitted, an act to incorporate the Winn 'Ravings - n Harrisburg t also. at coremittad, a supplement to the act Incorporaiing the Savings Fund gomety of Germantown and Vicinity. The Committee on Roads, Britton, and Canals repeal od U committed the bill to vacate a put of Wallace street, in the city of Philadelphia • also, the bill to va cete otmtain streete in the square ' bounded be tipruon, Fine, Twentieth, and Twenty.first streets; also, a bill to vacate a part of old Harrison street. The Committee on Railroad. reported, with mend manta. an sot to ineorpotate the Pittsburg and Mans field Pa/senor anti Freight Railway Company; also, en act BUPPlelnelliAry, to the act incorporating_ the Pittsburg Allegilelly, end Manchester Passenger Rail way Compeer. The amendments of the Senate to, the bill incorpo rating the La f.i) ette Market CominstirlisL Philadelphia, were real and poetpoped. The ernendmente of the Senate to the bill Moor pork , . ttns the Amerman &earn Plow itepufsetuting uoin. pithy, were non-ormourod in, and a con:Mine° of ton ferenile :OWN. Theflo p se then adjourned till Monday. From Washington. WASIIIKOTON, Feb.l6.—Tbe Committee on Emejoyne to-day took up the contestel•eleetion case of the This] l Congressional dietriot of New York, represented by Hon. Daniel E. 'tackles, Mr. williemson, the contest ant, made a statement, to which Mr. Bioklee replied. nettles lor turther time to put in hie points. He takes the ground that, to ca:neguenee of the Indere of Mr. Williameon tellers° him with a notice, the contestant IN out of court, and cannot be heard on the Ward:: h:a OW. • •- Mr. Williamson rolled that.. owing to the failure of the state i on to make such re decloratron contemplated by the act of Congress, there WM no su ttee ntenther to 'notify, and that, br virtue of the no- - ;ion of that body, there was no way left for him to coma pel the attendanoe of witnesses under the ace of Von grass. - • The Ohio was p ostponed till Tuesday next. The Im l:daemon, prevelis that the committee AM ask fot the eppoint matt of a cOnt mission to telte testimony, ad that the. case will be &ended on its merits. Two libudred and hey six bilis wee tesolutfoirsaert for the purpose of reference were introdneed t othe owipo. td.), inrger_pumber thaq ever before intro }keen Ina multi day. There were toyty• six yesterday, under the call o the seveml State,. tinprevious Pnrtunity had teen preserved for the members to empty their political bud.octs. hareems We ties, formerly one or the editors of the ifeeaht at Freedom, and an old friend of John Brown, arrived here to-lay, and will, 4uring the week, give tire testimony before the Harper 's Perry lave/Rig ones Committee. A committee, consisting or MOMS. Hanintond. Hunter, and Hamlin, on the part of tho Bence, and Ateliers. Heat, Vain. Garnett. Adrarn, and Webtiter , on the part of the NOM, has been enpointed by the r t e , :p2gliv i e n. brarhes cif Cr k r im, to auoctriaq statue of f q .tant. Th. lienate. eXISCLItIVO cordon to.day, ratified the treaty between the United eitatee and Paraguay. Itoll goofirmed the rumination of General Whitney as col lector for the port of Boston.. Virginia Democratic Convention; RICHStOIso, Peb.l6.—The Demivratio (hate Conken• lion met this morning. and was temporarily organized by the doles of Mr. Payne, of Pennon:it, an chairman. which is ooneidered aa a triumph by the friends of tiovernor Wise. Minh confusion arose during the subsequent pro ceedings. in regard to the manner 01 appointing the committee on ordalf,nbrils, leading to a stormy debate. At lenth it was deemed that the secretary should call the roil .by eoPiltios, end the members reportinit their retinas Itheuld ne permitted to take their emits. 't he rail of the roil wax then prooseded with amid moat eon- Ninon. The death of Ranh Floyd wen announced, and the Convention thentutoarned till 4 o'clock tide afternoon. aviiirroon easetits. The Convention met again thin afternoon. The hall was densely crowed. Resolutions of respect for the memory of B. R. Floyd we rq adopted, and an eloquent sitiktgy • on Me death of the deceased was pronounced. A des prdelt Wait read front the delegates to the Hart ford t Conn.) Convention, is follows I Resolved, That the Deinoeracy of Connecticet send to Virginip. their fraternsj regards, congratulating iho Old Dominion on the effectual manner in which she suppressed the etvliiion inramon of her soil, notated to disturb her rights, and shed .he blood of her citizens. Thus despatch was ?toe, ved wi , ll great applause, I bet action on etWas postponed fpr the present. The calling of the list of counties was resummlAut soon interrupted ey the intro motion of a resolution that the Democratic membere of the Goners! Assembly whose counties are not represented I. ;united to take In the Convention. . . , . . , The resolution was oposed, mid a- sesta ofgrant onfusion eon d. There V. Cr. loud crier. for order V. • down l" Mo., eto. ',the Committee onQrsedtiantion reverted , eneral °bare A. Banks.ol fiendisen eounty, (or eresident of he body, end the laud number of wee yteeidents end 0010t1111011. • - • - The resolution to paring others than those delegated es members to take seals in the Convention was dig. puttied during most of the session. The excitement as intense and the noise deafening. The feeling between Vie Hunter and Wise men nearly eultninated In a personal collision, hut the resolution Will at length tabled. and the ConvenliMl adjourned till to-night, when the d burin electors will be appointed. The proceedings thus far show that the Hunter etoelt jigs advanced, though possibly all differences may be healed Cries and hisses wore on one occasion Men Alternately for Wise and limiter. but they Were soon tiu toted. About eight hundred delegates are present. EVXIIIIIO satin Y. No business of Importance has so far been trugneted this evening. Lime eenfeienn nes occurred. but gene r'l good humor prevails. The Convention in now ta lons a vote by counties on the motion to admit at dele gates all Democrats pow here from counties not other wise represented. which the friendeol tieveenor Wise favor, but those of donator Hunter oppose. It will pro. I psably be I o OlnQk A. hi, before the vote is decided, and tie at present Impossible to say how it will terminate. *e friends of the two parties oonsider it as , it test Atkin with regard to their relative strength in the 04C1011. The Cordwainent of Mansachusetee. efteraeAtioxs TOR A STRIEZ—PAILURIS OP A Oslo W. B :e 6 h ig , 1 , 3 1 !— A N TT: A :U r :O R LI e O rs r In t.T an , Natick, Il verhill, Marblehead, and other town', have been 1 w es. ~ h° Th i n bs Mo7BM et e il t: l t g is P r r il e i l d nn t:t n e a m il lo t s o ce a t ‘ tl Ui l k ts 6 o ro p r er kl at g io h n e s r all.tho prin ipal shoe and boot manu facturing towna thewhout the State of higisnchugelta. Ma terse and enthusiastic, toasting of the workmen, held, at Lynn last nightit was resolved that the strike should commenee on ttia 22,1 of February . and a °OM- Olinoti of live war appointed to notify te manatee= torero to that etleot. A committee rj Monti ftVe wits also chosen to collect mow to help 111 (+amine the *trite through. mid Provision was made for another committee of one hundred mem. berg, to see that the ar rangement. for the striko are (city carried Oct. Mose fltothi, a shoe manufacturer of Lynn, has fal e. 4, with liabilities ainounting to $l4OOO. Rhode Island Politics. NOVVITIONI Op THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSEIL VA• TIVE PARTIES. Penman's, R. 1., Feb. 16.—The Democratic State Convention mot here to-dny, rind nominated William ttpregue . for l 4 mrn i or ; B J. B Runeeltllullo t ort for Lteuten u,r,imo%,AlOnor,na General. IlYslot e ntte t i,frrid If Fdward Newton, John N. Francis, Fenner Drown: Charlie 8. Bradley. nod Welcome B. Saylee were elected delegates to the ellitrieston convention. A State Convention wee also held here to-day of the goosetvatives. opposed to the Republican nominatione. It woe not largely attended, eleven towns out of thirty two nut Demo represented. Wm. Sprague wen nominated for Dover not ; J Russell Bulloch, (or Lieutenant Governor and Walter C. Bur - gee. for Attorney General. hese ate the came need natio,. gas were made tq- the Demoorata Tire eolith-, dates for Secretary of State. Attorney General, and Transom, are the nein° as (Ito. made by ,the Repub licans. from' NtIFIPBU, N. P. tillAnLteToN P, 0., I+0h.18 ; Au errlyal at this port furnishes the :sewn Oftardian of the Bth inst. The Legislature had formally opened with impriang cere monies.. Meneral and Mrs. fierce, antl.od,er ameri cmie, Were present. Alleged Abdnetiod of Free Negroes. Atm vi4lA, on.. PO, 16.—Andtow Rogers, Wing from Helens, Ark" him Leon nrreetetl Chittgeit With libdilot• int, ins. negrossi mut eni li nK thorn into Om org. He was conveyed to Macron for um). m Ohnrte of n police Wren. Judge Douglas and Mayor Wood. MraentrurroN, Feb. 16.—Judge Douglas in rsiptinte to note front Ron. Fernando Wood, denims the truth of the newspaper etatament. that he . latter, when the tor nler was In New WO, pledged hie entire delegation to the Bonet*, from II!thole In the Charleston Conventtom The u - oiniiiiiim Democratic+ conveution. egiliPurtql:to Fob, 10.-. The Cbszlitston Roostsl des. patch moo rtsYr Orleans says the delesstes to the poineerstLoßtste Cahventiop from that city ere largely in fever ok the p r e ! e a t, 4dininlbt r.tion. The Altnadenolaniektilver Case: NEW Ottouxe, fel). 16,—The Almfiden case has been decided in favor of the United Stater. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVEN it. liellelneis ACADEMY or Mc sic, Poem.* 1 ! The Ttonbrtnilr," &etre Tit/4T, Iffalnut etreet, ostirMr.tgit 0t . 21 1 1 14 :IS frir A r ti e lin B sV w 'refirSl, tr,; rcrurial-10, talkt Tntslilk oorner tratte- `:rima Strenger"—" The . Dramatist.' WititeTLlST k ULAISE'II, TtliATl44 Aroh street. above Sixth.— ' Octoroon." CONCEIT HALL Chestnut street, shove Twelfth.— prarton's Parlor drams and P Lim - IdoDoormen's eatitylas, R6OO littlrt, below Third.— finterraininitilla tU$lll,l7 " j.• • ..4h • • V.11;14 th? Bell 1111:griabOltOiiiatffit: uosa Wl6lllll or A. Obeatnut, tittpp.t.a.--Hignot glitz. • ' Atning.szir eir Five ARTS. 1023 Ckestriut 'greet,— Ohurotee Painting, "The Heart or the Andes." THE VENTRAL HIGH ISGECOOt tORTY.TMAD colivitz*cetkhi Splendid Some at the Academy of Music, • , Address by Frank Crosby, Esq ADDRESSED DV TIE 4 ' 161561'6 AND OMERB A very expellent and well-informed friend whispered in our ear yesterday morning, as we took a positiort oil the stage of the Academy of MOM, that HIM *di bit event of a local character Id tidy Part of the United States that Atlllictird so much attention as the eenu ndnual commencement of the Central High School. Such n crowd as Jammed the Academy of Masts; such a scene as presented itself yesterday morning—is scene of beauty, fashion, enthusiasm and intelligence—only oo ours once in a very long period, and only oh an occasion such tie, we ate degulinfle.. „We Mee very hafilY esfithate that the wattle of the Academy of Mushy yesterday there were no teas than three thousand speotetore. The parquet and parquet circles, the avenue' leading into these parts of the house, and the private boxes. were so tbronged,with people that there was certainly not a foot of needing room unoccupied In the upper circler every seat had its occupant, and events) their:gm:mat seats,etrifie them seemed tot, nia, not etreh a Possibility of hearing,. and (Witheilt 101°1;3ra-elan) a very taint protest, lily of see ing the Stage, numbers of tardy guests had assembled themselves, and reinalned In their uncomfortable posi tion until the close of the proneedinge. On the stagethere was *Mother assemblage. A very naingual occurrence at these gatherings, there were no sooommotiatione for the repreaen Mayes of the preu, and only after ro usted importunittea did the reporters grimed la bor. rowing as mall table. la feet, we Might well PLY here, as elsewhere, that the whole arrentemente of this commencement, as far as the press is oonderned, have not ,xlllPited that aebotamodating and obliging durepaithin that has ellen* bull ntatilfcated hitherto. lthe biermanie. Orchestra, under the teed of Cart Bentz, ware prate, And dlvenk.fled the tthieeedinge with savp mime ea ofpxcellent mukto. estre Ways ti the ove to " Fra fl avolo. After whibhi Rey. Charles ttmth, D. Oared Very fervent and beautiful prayer. The " Rims no National hymn" was performed. at. lef whielt Frank Crosby, Esti.. deity-erred an .introdue tory address The main mum glabeed Maras that the central 106 of our Republic mu, t be baud on the co here! au - Cation of the people. The speaker oritiomed In .tt most caustic manner the system of training rite youth of this country, and augured tue narrow tattoo toms placed on the mind of the youth. Those who boast a dorm enn.generellr loolt m beets WY to a ool tm ieJkon of dates—douldiese very agrees le to Abe—a aree of et anent% Mild tout and easy to forget. The system o out Government is wholly neglected or only treated an enforued Ito a dry catechism. Mr. Crosby paid en eloquent tribute to the identical authora, but could not forget that their eloquence Walt most glorious wheri it flowed from the heart of patriot ism • to the exact detnonstratione of mathematics. taut could hot torso that the problem here is bow to secure the greatest good 'o the greatest number. Amid all the absurd conflicting mina of tho day—drifvwcod throw. into the current of our social and political lifig—it was t Mat the education elmudil er able every outh to discharge hie dutlehas a Ithaluielphith, a Penn eilvatilah. an Ainericen. a Aloe. The prelleatra played the overture to "Siege of Ora nada; niter witch Rummy • M. Bud delivered the Salutatory Address . Ha welcomed the nuttnifleket nudience before him with a hearty welcome to their commencement-fattest. they were , shoot to quit the eghool-roont end sever the amoolations mere formed. Tile Scene the) were pahatns throthh to thy would be rememberbd as a bright oasis la the desert or hie. .1 he times he thought were potent with evil, and it nehooyed conservative men to stand by the country and its duo flies. The spenkereompayed the present ate with the age of the Revolution. He would not dwell upas tne scenes of the latter event—they were as familiar to mankind as household words—but he Would elation the people of this nation to arise from their sleep of fanati cism, and re-short the pri maples then first vandica , ed. Our conatitutional in stem was a work of time, and we mut not suppose to find it perfect. Free government In Albano% v. as a problem-OMS its extlutton isvref tof time, was tieing worked ut. Be concluded by sketch ing the country and ate future, anu prethaties for it. in the path of programa 'donee/ future. cesenee,,pro gross, enterprise , nod an untrammelled press, would contribute to this result, and to them he would leave. the future of America. The address was very well de livered, although occasionally marred by a little awkwardneu in gelation anon. The overture to " Zantitta" having been performed. John p.Onpr wma introduced eqd delivered en address op "Intellectul lhdetietidence." The multiplicetion of discovery aqd the universal dissemination of menu formed the Om is of true IntelleotUal independence.' the seeds of knowtedge were being 'sown in every land , and time would oveutually produce the fruit. In vain rules ere made to govern the pond-their sway must naturally and necessarily be limited: Mind must be independent ; no tyranny ban control it. The happy resus of helium wiedom were to be found the main rea son of the glorious Impetus now being given to the pro emu of the world. Tire voice of the speaker, was very weak, but nevertheless the effort was loudly sp pleaded. Snyder B. Ilimee deli yered the next addrews. on "John Adams." to the struggle for Indeptoldeute.,/oha Adam stood unrivalled and undaunted lie was a biSil of *tern integrity, and an linteleuting jumper, These qualities tiliteed him Pre-elhinent above his fellows. In every crisis of the Revolution John Mama woe found equal to each entersellev4 Her ranee the colonial resolutions en the Ist Ma .1116 t he was the men to mooed the re eolutions of litshard Henry Lee which Sects fed the Attionenn coloqies to be free an d Independent States. To be sure, diving hie (residency , Mr, Viamedld Maar thin's of a ondsurabib hharearer. but yet noon* could say but that be was actuated by the most laudable and patti&it) Motive. The death of Adams was beautifully described, aqd a glowing eulogy psi/tedium; has ohmme ter._ kfusic--" The gI i oui Falba" , , , by 1 111 9 r i i i ir "Parr I h nl,"v.v.ltieTtrir rtriri forth the selehee6 L of the n world,. And of o none of these wee this more tree , than of arehiteeture. The 'masker particularised the various beauties of arehiteetfra. Trams arehiteetUre to Nome and there 'We woul find Its humanizing m rice ilee. The. Atchi teeture o Greece and Home wee very different Irdm the tiotsio style of a. later Age.' While one Wis chaste. eybdued, anet beautiful: the other Wee ru de and let t spying ht p t tr , tair i i , ng of the gloom or their forest horn dar fts k ages, and i t hr itilretn.:4r n e g ri s t Their architecture. WWI. HUH delivered the nett addressOn the "Pro pose or National Greatneas.': ills &stay wee of a tresoreptive oharectef. Arnertelli and her great ad kvantage were vividly. PoitraYee• .- in h aler: 2 1 .tf and V:Ale:r i te ' e a ti p spirit Cfrerr c olreTat we a wlti o i n t . . 'the past and the future of America were analysed, after which Me speaker ormoluded: nuc—Overture from "rdarths.." "The rpirlt of Reform. ' by Charles H. Biles.:vaa the next address. The true spirit of reform was the Mamie of civilization. Wherever, ,man wits found his whole nature wee' continually calling on him tit, be up arid doing. Reform was throwing off liar swaddling clothes, end mi_ming (bah tit the cancels of manhood. A few undaunted and ',nitwit° men had done much for the cause of true reform. They ivid learned true oz retiehee,and were ;waking to teach it. " The :Nobility of Grief," by G. Alfred Townsend, was the next sedress, and was delivered a solemn and forcible tone. Fatly was the plaything or ehAdhoed, end laughter the emblem of vacancy. Grief atvas dig nity end heroism to chamoter. There was no immortal deed on the mtges of hi.tory that had beeo done in sport s ; the thoughts of ages came forth 'n labor. tie nitie is never afflicted with laughter while inspiration comes fromn broken heart. Energy. resolution, end success were only written in tears. (to sounds of folly gree nestleero's death. We Intla theme whom an d fty, and for protection et the feet of the stern lin t 'aiding. Genius often rove t s itself in poverty. The sweetest eons* are those sung in the most melancholy measuma. . . . Lucrezio Boriria." ' Duelling." by John J. Weaver, wee the most ad dress. The custom womano recent origin. Anson's_ the Ramses, Carthosenians. of the ancients, the harp French, the steady (Jerome. the courtly drenterd, and even the rigid Puritan of lnained had adopted it. In olden tin es the duel was motel, so exhibition of per sogal street th. The praser , :brm of the hostile mewing arose from the challenge o Francis Ito Charles V. On One dime; foundation had en ereetsd the great super structure ofduelbris. The evils of duelltn a were atrontly portrayed, Americo hod enure to regret the adoption of the code of honor, end alwars would do so, as lop( no Hamilton wee immortal and Decatur lives in the memories of tue countrymen. He continued by onntend ins that the duellist wee a mordoier, and should be so trentrd. Beauty and its Ftrects," by James A Parker, was the next address. To .be contamp'ative mind Oil wee Beauty is seen in I fe and found In devil: Though not always seen by the eta, nor heal by,the ear, we know that it mats. It spend s rnile itscinn- Zha e g r al e oe.puTsl e u:s i t e g i li n e e a e r ' ea ' n l d e ollaire:3 the IX:- lent spirit. The speaker concluded by a Very elomaent' tribute to the memory of J. an of Are as a type of true beauty s and mired a nid much minimise. •• Destiny of Republica," by Clement A. White. erne the next odd rem h e:oak American', the One of Ile publics. and pweeded to iltusirate his subject by quo tins from her history. Judving b , the poet we had much to ezpe.t of America to the Apure. addresa liras well spoken, and was loudly applaude. Ilfertc—Overture, William loll. " Heo , ke A. Wiltdetivered the hunura7 Illddrumun coming fnzarard he was received with loud and long continued applause. His theme was "Astsixc•S: Mutts Mu." The importance' to a people of a semiltie national literature eagnot be too isstimeted. The child Is ether to the man " On the Influences pre ding over an directing the oh Idhond, depends that manly maturity of cherecter and. trtiou by which the Molt, of the individual, Is te, be Attired, Among the intinonees determining a nithen'e growth and.eXpansion is literature; for we must replant that It to Oct only apause, bat sometimes an efflot ant merely a creation, Out alternately a creator of timid mind. , in its latter calling, literature perform the Inexpreesibly important service of representing, end thus Minding down tti posterity , tod wonny deeds of a nation 's founders; and these, in tans, become ineentives to irmewed exertion and foun tains of Inspiration to the .weak in o irit. The re membrane., of the sufferings, blood and death, of oar rerelntionary heroes. will serve for renturica to came ;Pi a vital fume, laboring in tee formation of the dmitine of each and every ,emerman youth, and as Inn; as that memory shall survive so loon wit it an es an animatieg principle lathe warrior In the eath g se le pof conflict. and the legislator in the coined c hi m, be of Ide &marry. Muted mbertant question to be decided le, where does the literature of a cation basin f 4elowe Analog, may lie mood between twenty and Its ,Members. For a time, to both ustinot is the great motive r, an impu lsive action the cum of life; but with ad venoms ass comes an era of relf-examinstion i there arrives a time when both commence to look bath upon the pant oiround upon the present. and forward 10 the future. This, t think, in the date at which the literature of a nation begins. Applying these considerntione to America. I would ask, bereave es yet a distinctive national literature t tropetnoiie as it may seem, truth complete us to ac knowledge we have not, and our pride of couetry wouIR pat well forth no spontaneously did we suppose that we have already attained the senith of oar literary fame• hut. that we have no distinetive literature remits from the feet that we are not yet, exactly speaking. a notion. 'WO do not estimate the ability of the tad'. vidual from his boyish efforts; we allots him to attain his' growth, to reach the limit of 011011 - .100 ,of him sutelleatual power.. and then we ridaly take his proiltuiticns h e rh. degree of his oripacity The Adam Clerk, whose abilities were the 'worn of, hie sehool fellowe and the lamentation of hie friends, 11111 110 , the expounder up to whom the people nickel an reverence, nor did he stand upon that pinnacle of fame whi,b he so deservingly oNnaplea. riednet did the youthful Weba as edu cati on , truseled,pnulty throagli the elements of au betiold in b i nown— "one of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die.' Our country. like the youth. has not yet developed into the Man t that !nominee° sptendidti to the future. It has not finished its education, and heroine a time-honored Institution in the world. " Hitherto we bare not bean writing oily ignent work . e hare been acting a great er." Thus far we have' bean doing pioneer-work. hew ing down forests and upturning the viraln sod. perform ing the thousand tasks neoeseitry to seattre the primary esamilals of our mental. ph" pica), end moral existence. The l'oritnnn labored at the foundations of oatmeal life ; at them our Immediate ancestors toiled. and at them we must work long years .to come; fur, think of what a peoule we are the beginning, and think of what &process must be some on. by which the Myer.* tacos of many qlititts are Paint blended into ono and linked tomitior by all fittaplitilOnt to IMO institutions, The or creaming end tionsi3vering olutraotet of the Eng tsh can lio attributed to nothing Lot tho variety of eenalitil ell te entering intone composition. flow superior. t hen. will he our national character, when completely unfold ed and firmly established I got people are, to a great degree, romp Ned of inoolterent !names, bound together by a few political ties, hot hays no common soma! re lations. Can we i llieri , be sai d to constitute a nation until those masses become tnonrporated and entirely male mated ? And can we be loud to have edistinotre national literature until We become, Itl the tithe mean inn. a nation? Itleritorlotta effortil.Wei without doubt. possum. hut they enuttitute'but t he embryo or that ine relate Which we an fondly Antic pate will molt around the Ainnrlean name a new and of r.lorY• But the Incemploteness arid paucity of nor literature does not ariee solely from the preocoupation of the tune of the publie In other' pursuits. Hare Are then far tn °enraged par authors to properly represent the ha ta, scenery, circumstances, and inhabitants peculiar to o r- Woest hlottilying end !laminating as it in, Me ac knowledgment must be made, thnt m ist that le trainable of our 'intellectual aliment remiss from a fel elan source. in hie we may diScOrti Ibt principal reason WhY our o rators has net rul vended a a Corresponding degree with the science. end arts. ut Mete is immethlng which would tinlcken this slowness to heitilluni speed, end awake In littititry men that intense eortietitnesstohnrito lengthy hi more ordetioal eilileitS. Let but an sterna- Mast pops tight law he enacted. and we shroud hare 'no lock or °Mosta American works, no dearth of American authors, "within whose eremite would heat the world's rent heart:" . I g Inc short IWO centuries of our past literature wit MaY bpd rep)* Of a.liiriat noble and inAping% hieC theibss that .norymetry nor romeinednot history 'will Wit nal r et die." Wa marmot estimate tho importance of per- 1 •. • . ' ' 390 . of Posterity, the ..tde - '0 . ,., :, •,• email founder'. and ,egyr vilm -', :-'' ' ,l' '' : ."'"..- 'ed altd incarnated m ble ' a ore e , I . gr. ~ . • were thole, of the en lent I "''an, JI .: 'ea . , nhot but discern far i the d • iti, in ~ ,- ~ a 1 r. tuff, a Oolong literature, 1, fl, al4 t r rural '1"" authentic. utterante 'Ouch a 'pie ail w. . dealt ' l l td become. i h • q.i7g =n or . IlVi , • , ~, • , . fee .- o itis forte/Wk. eel- ..../ e t algityld naMCOM.O3II yratog menarho had obtains • 0 tnetr scholarrnip and good conduct. the Ingliest rade averages. '1 he Board of Control had determined to Plat sent them with an appropriate testimorMal. the May or Iyese•iting which Trek! be &rimmed by John S. DAM lib. D . the late principal. The Profceor then read the following 1 1. Albert L. 1 aide ..Divj!nou H .... ...,... ski Pa 1 . rteorre_l 4 ; Neolleyt.... • 21 .. : ....... - , ;IS 4 . Ytilist i ;4ll l ;4l: . - . 2 . ..Irl • i t 1: ::!, .1..... : 1 0i F a Josepl(L.Macrarland. ' 4 'LI .• 2 • 9 60 ~ .,81.c. clad, on osentinpforwardi wee reevved wit i 16118 - • ~..,-.- .....nned applause Ad 4 ressing himself to theiyotit ml .-1 4 4,i,....„ .. •" to the name q the nontrnliers he wan , about to prZe;cl them emu -.! beautiful volumes lying on the table. '1 be board Pro soaptollt‘hem not only a; a token of their approligitioo as aT: ,1, ... 111, ftinP,71:74011,741,11F,131,th. e l ' iit he smell Wm ; ,1 0c osis e hostn at the hen 4700. dillthl trOrrUglelfellraePhSgloUgled h Vg d 4 0T th rl oiiiiptire oettr,lnarii id tub tipssi, thl a i lA z ,rb i pall nt labo rim idied to' the vows, mark pnritell be fore their names Repeatina " Manecee Ms ohs for the honor the' bed heen ciente/reit upon him. he urea? nted a beautifully bound volume wench of the youth* before him, end retired amid`teat applause , Professor Menhirs t ennallopey theifollaising an thole admilted to . the eireg of Sla t_orp Arts. being itraitlitEl , lo( the font year)' team, ;Knot e.s than five yea s ndins : Louis 0 labors. Charles A. Heeded'. Charles P.M.11, HAMS. John McClintock, Philip L. Summers, E. Dun lAT I ...OOIEWOCKI, Abram B. Ramer. Meloolat 11, a. Nide. Martinet A. Cornier/. Edger ,W. Earle. Ow en Sheridan. •Total IL . ~• ~• . .31/ nadir to the graduates,,Frotempor Magnin, in Pre senting them with their diplomas, and conferring on them the degree of Baehelor of Atte. said tnat,no itaiht, the ceremornea of that eczema would form a most im portant epoch in their byes. In the name of the fa'.. rutty of the Central fligh School he would tender them hie sincere at hie their imeceasful ransom lion osmium lion of the etudies of their term. They were abottt to save their se hoot-room• for the acute scenes of bfe, td meanie A "Sims 6f sdlchad resmonsibilities. Dif ficulties _would Aurrouild thhm, but th ehduld not he disheartened. Adebesi *as a trophy o n ly to be won by honest'', industry. and, integrity. Ile concluded I bidding thorn or, areationatr farewell. and Present' r them. en behalf of the Boatel of Coat° Mrs. - with the testimonials they had so label:jowly and commendably won The list of those admitted to4tlle s debase ofliiche'or of Arts. having, completed /he, four-years' course, .with their, rank and their grahuating aVeragee, is as fol• . ~ No. 1. George , A. Wilt, termaverage. 91 71 ; 2. Bui sings M. Stier. 89 68; 3. John It. Panahnwe, 8377; 4 Jobn Q. Giller.B3 C 05. Snyder 8, , in1iMe..87 67; 6. Alfred QBullock Ferris'. 6510 1 7. Jona P. Atha, 83.10x8 . George A. . 81. n; 9. James erteno. 10. wolf, 81 24; 11, William Cnlb graft. 93 65tang; ; 12. William M Edward . Ball, 89 34; 12. Charles B. Biles. 79.0: 14. lt. Alfred Townsend. 7898; 15. William A Allen. 78.1 e; 14. Frank lin gamine 75.11; 17. John J.Nyefilvar. 747. 1. 18 Semen A., erksr, 72.41 1 .19 Clement A. White. 717 5 ; 92. Wil liam Bnellbaker. 70.38; It. James C Darin. 69.71; II neat .w. toilet. QUO ; 21. Pfridelst Marion Strincaeld. . 66.47; 24 C. Harry Broth. 06.30; 25. James F. Monlson. 65.'0. Total, 16„. . . The PrOfetwor pen endemic* the folloWiAg I , f. A ATIA 1, covirspb. . List of those race it ins CtritAcotigerist rampietal P finial Cour,tes. Wire tAsi Amax., e ~,., TnitZt EV) A frame Yenta.- ward V. Murphy; term IferAgll.l4.ll. Tualtyi YEana.-Alognfider P. Brown, 18.6; George B thimble, 71 5 ; Thomas If. B. Lewis, 74 3. Two A. 1114 A HALF YEARI.-Jnme. T. Wolf, 7321 James II B. Wearer, 71.3 ; Oet2r,• W. hhielda l 73.1( John P. Cbnitay: 721 ; George N. Mdwrev.69 a ' Two Yusge.-William B. Markley. 35 2 ; Dennis W, °Teeny • 93.4; Theodore A. Wilson. 93 I; tinnaeue Pus roLols. ' .l i4r i iiiits Pi . i7 c s " : 3 t l :; - 7?:% A IEgr7. W . 86 " ifl t iPe P irl C. otolp. 16.6 t Abner C. Thomas'. fan ; Stank to L. Kell ner. 81.1 ; William 11. Cement. William W. Strong, 76.11 William P. Lees, 78.9 . ; Benny McDowell, 75 6; David A. bleCarr,-11. 74.31 Andrew J. Young, 72 9; Eduard P,.__lletderhead, 72.7; Charles B. Miller, 13/.4; Cornelius W. Brateland. 69.1. I Ma 1.29. _ _ ... ..-- . miefipit,taatigp. - Litt Of WSJ DISTING1711 , 11Z1). With Mai, Titln Art • rater. DIM raN A —.Snyder B thrnee, Term Ararat.). Ivialnaa 7,lpref. Ite ; Jobb H. Ruff , tie Dittraln!t .—Albert Leed..s99.l licorice it. rta .lisys. II; pintas It Youn t : 97 e ; Him 1 F A . _Baxter. .e;• Edwin Sewall Ottawa. 911 6; Jeitle ff. lstainmar, DIVIOION C.—Daniel P. Binitti.933; Charles C. ,Lia er. DiviDom D.— Instal' L. McFarland, 979; Byerly en. tri.4. bi4isi/..x E.—Juius Stern. eke; Jnseph Chiseler e.orshy.9l4l; William Markles.96 3 ; Julius Bern 601112.3L0. Albert F. tf easts.dter. NO. Div Isles Y.—Joseph. it. T. Ores. 93.1; Hanii Fran cis. 97.6; Joseph Morgan. 9T__,.h• Joseph mason. MA; Worse A. Rex,oll.l; Charles W. Rend, 96.0; David W. Si 001.90 1. Done lon 0.-Trynnlteakirr. 944 ; Samuel Q R o ney, re, aata ne h t, as 0, •totat Illietiegeletied, 28. Ni;' MERITORIUS. List of gnu declared Mitilltnerout, with their Trent • rtrard. Division A.-William a: Alien. Teem Average. fela ; Genrge A. Wilt, 92 4 ; John II Peristrawe, 92.3; Alfred C. Perris. 91.9; George A. Bullock, SI 6• James Cul bsrtann. fret ;...tolin O. Ciller. 819• Charles H. Ales, 89.9: James A. Parker, 33 2 ; Ed we'd Weer 86.2,- James F. Morrison, 866; Franklin Swarms, Ea t; Wi ltam Omit', 851. . I)leletort B: John Edgar., 121.3 ; Jahn 1. logeni,92 9 ; William T. Gummey, 92 7 ; Thomas C. mereeters, 923; Edward W. Hubei], 911 • John 8. Perkins, 911; Georgia W, Brunner Oa 1..04 1, 14 C. illdritha fi , 0 1 Pita Lituderdiste, 884 ; Gaeta H. Hyena. eis 4 ; Richard A. West, 81.4.; George Hosfeld. &I 2 ; Robert J. Palk, fr.. 94.9; nobert Tannehill. 83.0; Richard. le Griffith, 66.0. • . Medium C.-Jacob eulzherger. 92 4; Frank W.Wiee low. 92 1; Hart E.' Bete, 88.3 i Ebben P. Pent/n.117 8; J. Sellers Baneroft,ll7.6 ; tAtern ~..Abbett, 86.0; William fif. Johesen, 86 3- lerteleton le-James Megardtter, M. 9; Benjamin F. Nephew" g 87.7; Tom C. Eakins. 860. DiVisioN E.-Henry C Flubaoher. 03.4; 'Donnie W. GreallY. 93 ,3 • Linnaeus Fussell. 92.9; George N. Wet soli. tee e ; William H. Jarmo. WO; David P.lfferer,l.B; woreed y.•Oook. 9t.4 r Ed*ard Perry trollied. - 13 ; Volliam E. Conklin. 91 it r John etewerd, 80.0 • Jo h n U. Deshong.M 3; Charism C. epee. 39._,1r Jai:yippehen Custer.B9.ll; Ames W Bacon , MA; Thomas limes. 87.6 ; John 'trans Edward.. 87 6 ; Frederick B. Hubbell, 873• Harrison ?rips, 8171 Dims° Dodson. 637• bhp Burton Mettle. 669: Thomas J. Mustin,ll6.6; C. Wil liam :'tole. ma; Edwin Inram Me; Aerial Cherie* Thomas,Bl.9; William i t. M. Gram, 830; Robert U' Reilly , 85.0 . Demme F.-Wilberferee Wells. 963; John Henn , Hoge n. 90 9 ; James Tayluy, 903 1 Wiliam 1.,. Airlock, 89 3 ; iretirt_W. Raneoek. WA: Flagell C. broom so 1; Albert I_,, Kern. 88 6 ; Washington F. Pederiek 070; Janie* W. Haig, 863 ; Samuel Doolittle Adams Ma ; Peter A. Worrell. 860 ; Jelin Denial King, 12.9; Albert W. Mike. MA Joseph W. Wilson, 115.2. Ortesiors 11-Samuel 11. lathes. 'SG 7; Preneth F. Brightly, 93 2 ; Reny, Jefferson McCarthy, 90.7 • James T. Bates. 89.4;_bothe 1) shearer, We; tease 'Deleon, 87.0 ; Henry. Wiener. SO t. John Graben], 84.6 ; Theo dore P. Matthew. , 86 31 Frances M. Mellnde.B6.o. 'rimier.: 11 -John 91eC. tithlehern 93 I ; Willies A. Allison 91.1 ; James G. Findley, 904. fieothe %tubing to* Butterworthat9 2 elienes Levre:M s,-Williii.nlAp- Vetrin Sumer.. 87.2; J. Newton Ached'. ECT.I.,_. Bentarnin P. Mein. 88.3 ; Josep h A. onnolly. 88.1 ; Thome+ G. Gentry. 84.8. Todd Meritorious. tail. The ensilage% then played '• Mild Leas gybe" ids beautiful manner. after WI leh C. Harry Brock delivered the valedictory eddreu. Mr. Brook, in opening his re mark.. spoke rather indistinct'', no that at times it was difficult to hear hi. sentences. 'He save a sketch of ohivAlry-of the rise and yrogressi of rely/roue and civil liberty-of the eouteeta eetween King John and, the barons or Runnymede-their success iti wresting the Marine Chem from &reluctant tyrant, and th e brarinet their coarse had on the growth and success of American liberty ant e merman nighttime.. The indurate na tural, political, and social relations existing betereen England sad America were allude/ to by the speaker very eloquently. England wax yet 'mond mul !rand- A mance was strong and robust. *rho, had a common birth right. a common It Marty. arid a common God. r Proceeding to the Valedictory. Mr. Brock turne d to the members of the Board of Control. seated on the platform, and very briefly and eloquently (Method them Mr the Inaction they had manifested to - the interests of the High School during their term of offiee.and beds there a kind farewell. To the gentlemen of the. leclety he would sey. that their relabel."' as teacher a dd pupil had been of the most intimate and pleasing character. They had gained. under their tuition, a compreht noire and practical edueation-more then this, they had learned to regard their professore as man, as teachers. and as friends. Feeling that the occasion was one of mement-an mansion of great end crowing importance, ho would promise, In the name of his fellows. ever to entertain for the_glonous old High school 'collage of hemp and Winne attection. And, so promenng. he bade t herh farewell. The speaker concluded hie itheeedibgle eloquent address by bidding farewell to his claasmntes In a few brief and pathetic sentences, which *ere greeted with loud and prolonged applause. The usual congratulations among, friends-the ritual farewel Le among elessmates. teacher.'; and oempanions -the usual scene of bustle and excitementoom mon to the close of all comma cements , a piece of beautiful them I air it finii.o. iiteutifully played by the orchestra, and the vast multitude slowly ruiparated. We understand that the proceedings of the com mencement, comprising the speeches and addressee in full, will be Pubastied in ritunpnlet form in a few dais. • Ettellfgee IA nig Qouars . Yeomansl%-Sn. creme Court-rJustiee Lowrie, and ledges Wone ward, throne, Tho mpson and Itead.-Omehrus were de livered a esterdat moraine in the following cases e Kier; ler vs Opera. or Zieeler's Appeal Opinion by the Chief Justice. Decree of distribution made by the Coin. MOO Plen3 reversed. (deemed' vs. Bm.th. E•mr to the Common Phew of Philadelphia Jeer ment affirmed. Thomas F. Cahill vs. R. flare Powell. Frror to the Distrret. , Oust of PheladelPhia. Judgment affirmed treader: by Judge Read. Carr vs. The Astriat of the No there Li beryiee. •• r etied by Blesses- Rewle, sad the City eolleitor. The qua, ion in this ease is whether the city is ,table feeds lunges by (warble. when the mewera4o le insufficient to carry off the Water.' Keane vs. Amick. Aed and eubmitted. • DlSTntet Cotter-ludo Hare.-City nf Philadelphia vs. The Meahtntee Land Aseemation An action to re viver for Aline spa toter t rowel at Peeler and Ontario streets. Not concluded Other busmen, only of impor tance to the parties dreetly concerned therein, was dis posed of in the IreMe•loser of the civil courts. Qtlen Mt Bleeloes - Jadse Ludlow. - Yesterday morntec. Mary Beek-the •orint wrimen to whose name much nudge publieits has been men by the publication eft bee portrait, Which wee plaeed in the -Rogues' Gel ler) as soon as th • accused was arrested , and at a time when s presumed to be inn cent. mita the vet di ~ o f jury shr.uld othet wise declare-with pot on her tri Orl ..111 charge of Lsr Oro. She plaided not entity. do was represented by Messrs. hdrer M. Chipman and J. IL Marken two loom members of the beir.i 1 he Commonwealth alleged that the defendant lied emeged herself in several families n - der 'an assumed. n • ine in the ea:acid, of a domeetio, where etre took the first oocation to whitest entelo.ree.• A number of bills of indictment. specifying particular transactions of this sort, Were kind ey the Brand JIII7, soil t' a.I of them. Marys when arra seed. entered a similar pies, of loan. hence. In appearance Mary is QOM intelltgent and prep istmeanne, and het hely-like and modest demsenor of a nature ealeulatedlo excite the liveliest sympshe in her behalf. The sv.dence on the first bill was far from indicative of rind mi her part.and District At torney Mann cheerful y abandoned the case !URI mat Jler. The /err ininledia ell rendered a verdict of not guilty. to the infinite salisfitetion of a rwmond of the layse number of spectators who were gathered within the rourt roam. " f he *mooed biller Indsetirient wee than. planed before the jury. 7 he protheut on. which we. zealously peeked by Officer BertholsineW, attend that al cry Aok, mean ie er to an edvertilement which had appeared 'pone of the daily newspapers. had gone to a femile, why took her in their employ. A few bouts afterwards she disappear ed, and noon searolt. h.;ing mem.- it wee ameettaineff that • lab quesitity . or ealunble geode Mut beeffetolen. Order all these n lasing articles a pocket-brots. Calmed an the property. of. the _proem:inter, was traced to the subsequent miesersien or the deieedset it being furled In her trunk, when it was searched by the zealous de tective. upon a seepieson jut its owner wee • guide pertort.. • I'o this there was a fell and aatiefaeteey defedee, which was o'early- preiented by /desire. Clupataq & al 'ricer. Theyproved the gond character for honesty whrch Mary hail always barns anode Dose who /mew ; her heat, and showed that the pecket•book was a 're sent from a friend and that It had been seen in her pe*a.- session prior toithe dine of the robbery in question. These points were 'argued at south lenttn. and with ninon force hr the defendant's counsel, and. after a °barge (rem Judge Ludlow, the jury tandoori:l a verdict of net molt) , 4 5. ivy was then put on her dial on a third bill o f 144 ntinant. alley/19g the coteminsine of a similar offence. It was thin some Corr : 1 hat henry had answered an ailver tieement In enteira. remits', and had taken French leave, and any quentity at valtieltiesewhich did not be long to Inc . this of all the m seinKrtielex. onl• one a lady's.. graintee,il was tratted,to e is trunk found in Or raselenee of the defendant. Not II appeared on L t.! witness stand to identify Mary as the Person wk o .ele called at the Imago where the robbery WI. nOnl nt. " . . and but one witness wits pneducei to testify that the . remise" in illeetl o 4 Wen the ploperty_ef Weenie, from whom it Wee said to have been taken. This hut enthral contended that there was no other •• !ordeal' in elide del chins like the one which was produced In court. The deletes called e storekeeper from Emilia' street, Who eroved that there were nun:throttle' Scotto " of the very make of the one in question in hie ()replace of business It may be mentmmid bete that on Wert nesdey Mery, ,In company with an officer of the court. went to the atom of this witness. and pointed him out on the person from whom she purchased this e &inter." On the Stand he ranted that he bad soldnyvernl of them. but could not distinctly remember the feet that he had Manny ed of any tine 01 them to this defendant The de fence, ny before, establishes' s very good character, and attempted to prove that tho prosecutor alleged that he knew Mary beck from the fact Viet she lied on this • ronteei" when she field went tpls house. - Mr. Chia,- man. in his whiten to the Mee. a Peeled to them not to be preierbe.d by the number o charge. mete against his client, but to be influenced solely by the evidence ad duced in support of each episodic allegation on the part of the Commonwealth. . Ho urged that the pro/tendon hail utterly failed in its attempts to beret the well earned reputation of this poor and unfortunate girl, and that the inry Murata not hesitate tei say so bytheir verdict.. JJeepeke_ef the epailludt of Mt.Blirtholesuitc aeolectne WM °fear in no very enviable light, and claimed that any doubts which existed in this mu dile( the jury to tothe Ruin of Mary Deck should weigh the scales in lever of niorcy and emend° to the acquittal of the prisoner. The jury retired moor the charge of the court, and deilberated for over two hours, when they camo in it nth a verdict of guilty. When they. went out they stood sit for conviction awl six for acquittal. Mr. Chipman at once moved for a new trial, and in atrest or judgmeet. Judge Ludlow said that he had nit intention of. prising sentence at present, fur he was disposed to meow the defendant all reasonable or need ful lone to prove her innocence, if it was within liar )ewer to do an. He would permit the reatonnin sup- Pert of the motion tot he filed hereafter. and in the meantime whites sr evidence oould be induced which would tend to dismay:* the chartist ereof she bud been convicted should be collects brought re the nonce of the court. Tharp - need , n fear thet nth defendant would be sent to prison. unless it was eleerly aseetteined that that wee the proper place for het at present. . .. . „. ... Upon the rendition of the verdict, Mary. sett her tie , ter who wee seated by her side in front of the prisoner's dock, burst into teens, and much sympathy with es -- pressed' or el on i. thiamin said that he .60dd More kr end_ ell -- .4oebr,lrre - tiaisineents his rd. lent, who wee e t Lancaster Off the nay um L at rht 3o . l4, lre itallnellk - Ird. Witham., to establish t lot fee wool produced hereafter. Here libe tense Ined.ftfettlOttelelitt. _ . Jame!' Donnell) was mutated on a charge of aniselt and batteee-on• *tooth:louse- He wan "p resented b l Thome' Finletter, Fee. Ydrrin Myatt kneMlohiat Tolleson. colored. wei Vg 4 R ,ff iri -P niugtmatt i ,v, , ,mrza d o uttor_to Oftimirlitnitlikkeat of eteht =album the anted, Dr: n• Ifirilri;iisha Charted Butler "kern - kit' et 1 1 15 1 f M on-a cheese of lateens, :Then w a s he deem,. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to town h e ro seven months each to the corny prison The nettrOke s nalled o lor , trial was one relative to l is tag! dr, b o= h;sn.. tipetiered u orooneel for theintesed father. Th. relrinryTitrilrol d ellittfrre erits:3,l; nv i_ witi`"a l d il u e i tt s tit= l aTiln i ii . rtil he itr" 11° !-Itiiii ,l i e ll 'i not :nor who tbe father :f the chid i;i7i 'TIP der. - • . 1.• • - Whisse death Tile UZI"- G shoat Uft.eueo— Isee. we netleedyiVerdof, nee in the net year rim 11 nem win been Oka a protracted. thinne r see a tettas e it serer oneat'd datcd. w i f re e ve, fa r II t o ' it e i 3r.ti LtAir took place last year, and the exerriees arorevr tell le Per Pte,s_s of, that dite.„.,fer. Mario er eel er Oda:if pastoral - charge save the ono elpinston. which tie accented about,forty six .3 Sari o, and held petit his death - He heti seen Hensinston recreue vastly in Pe mast ido dttriPit 'he half toottley of Ailminiatfatre n sad at the same time ho reedit, seised the affestions of the people of that district. who Mow for years looted on hi ni s patriarch, count-en. and friend. The respect paid to foe mortars will eat he &refined to people of hie own denomination, teat will be shared tik tije entire 'mange ty arno.k.v “otn,he militerg His ?dottrel take Plate next Mina° n mon ta n e nC , o'r lock. The remains will he intetted at Learnt Hill. Mr. ,11110111101 WWI berets Conte: treat. e-d tint came to this city in ilie year 18 5 He then tookeharsenf the Pint Presbyterian Church, chatted to t'a'mer 'treat, bore Queen. for the spate of two months, at the enta tation of which time. the coat tee atom hems well pleased with him he was retsined, and he continued their pastor en to the tune of h • demise. Car Couitcrti..—llothlininnhen of City Connell' held stated meetings yesterday. Istrcr Cot scit.—The following cninniunicatiess and "petition' were teeeived and entonrustaly referred: Una from the Western Bose Compay,asking to be as a steam-rue engine. Use Ir-ma the p wildest of the Phoadelphat Has Works. making certain en- Planation* end Raking Inc the opening of 4watt, ninth street. to the Fir& -ward. A pentiOn. creed by net er4 merchants asking for improved wharfage. Ode frost the chief ensineer.of the att,er deiarrinent, etat,lts Thy! the, bud, e on Richmond street. over thin era' roe. is in en umiak, condition. A totarouui. !thou •es rei cal red from Mr. T. C. M. Warded, anntomting the sal voes in tue Bovril of Cluatilarti, caused by the death of e' IS'. Keiser, Fag. Mr. Cottoned. samideni, read a communication Nein flue,_John m 3T RL.d a preamting a copy_ of the portrait by Them mall/ of lea graectfather, Hon. Gears* M. Read, a Lamer of the Deciara.iou of ['dependence awl A member or thq Conventionwheilt framed the Consti tution of the Pmt-dritates. -- The thiutkaof the c Is to the dosser, and Crentioal that the 'mantle should be phicod to independence Hall, werstimbodied in a .emiumnerre. 'rated brMr. - Celler. A leriathy report was Submitted b, the Lootratiaion oft Figaro in reference to the onitrialcs wahine an so poNprLation to the Department of the City.Cant,olters; which had been reternol to itu m f or agemaa. The ru in t wen reeeived and the bill laid over, • ' A eonnrittnittatide arse reeei tad from (Trice & Long Muting toil they hare p.r listed * Mist for prope , tiog Parsee ter railway care the *tee tn. and ask:nt Penuission t tea. the *lmage the FrantdOrd end of 'be Southwark add Franklord railroad. Laid tee the tab e. en invita tion to Couneile to witaltas the machine wee sweated. The bill returned from C .mmon Council for the perohnso of the b ides over the dohnylket at the -fags was partially cOnCoaTe4 in. n ordinance providing for the eleotice of gehterea gineer and surveyor on hhe second Taesday of April next, wee adopted. A communication we. received from N. M. Baldwin & Co.. locomotive I eildets, stating that they had erected a derrick in front of their mackinaw shop for the purpose of making some reroute to their establishment and 'Lakin; that Connell* will crest them that privilege. Referred to romm•ttee os 11flyways. • A till wastuesented 01 hir,Tbompson provicitis that it shall est be lawful for soy pe eon to ramose the cob ble stones on ady street m the eitl4olrlipY PITON. wtthout ant , shigiligs it permit from tee In, ittra• Ins pattment. under a penalty of Iftpei And the tit cheray Depertmeatut prohibited from mentos t a perndt - wo h ant font obtat.me tha_commatof thmacil--A-provise was adshM. that the bill snoohl not apply to the repairs or the streets stow occup.cd hr radar.. coon mtg s . e nd after considerable debate the lilt Canso reed to A resolution duettist: the Receiver of faze* not to give , ax collection book' for collation of personal tangs by anyelderman who has not made a tull ra tion of the collectioss of le4 year, was somented by r. Thompson, but was so moguentsy withdrawn. From the mom gentlemen, b reada.zen instnsating the Committee on midways to prohibit the custom or scattering salt acne the 'tremor tut city. Referred to Committee on Mr. Jones 'ohm um! a resolution directing the chief.lngitteer and surveyor of the city to pave Breen lane, and open Town street, in the list ward Referred to Committee on Highways. The ordinate* making the anneal appropriation to the Superintendent of Touts wits concerted in. A resolution Iron} Common Commit. authorising :Steams Once h. Lon: to test their steam car on the Southware road, wan concurred in., - clhe Chamber west into the comnitttie of the whole to consider the ordinante mskin: an npsroptintion of 971 07S to the Department of City Fr .pertr for Meg he lent of $3 600 fur to :king repairs to Span; trarnen Relives out dove to 6121U0 'The item spproorielat a eatery of ilynatfor }anew of the Hall, ernes the °truer aha Ibe created bi ordinance, was agreed to. The hill passed finally. Adjourned, COIIIIOII PIANCH.—A - communication win received from the Board of Port Wardens mating that a vacan cy had been ciehad rn that body be the decease of B . Keyser. A. motion to meat redact Council in wa ves:ion on Titurislay neat. to elect a avocet:Pr, was agreed to. air. Craig. a resolution charging the Third precinct house. Twentieth ir &rd. to the taus pflan,ea hi. Ima ger, northeast corner of Seventh and Oxlcod streets. Ay reed W. Mr. Hein,* petition from the Warren Hoee Coln rear, asktes that their house be selected as a kmaten for *steam fire.enains.. 'Mr. Quite. • petition for a change in the place el voting in the Second precinct house, Fourth ward. Mr. }tacker, a resolation giving Messrs lance & ono. proprietors of the Fasten's r railway stem ear. Remission to test the intention on the reed Wean Fraukford and Xecsoutton.: defeat to. - The ordinance approonating $lO6 Stiel to the Control lers of tne Futdm tishoo's was sawn called up. Mr. Manuel mowed to amend to red *Safer. night schools in the Twentieth ward. Not emceed to. Mr. Hawker moved to amend to add VICO for night schools for the ope•atwea at klateming Agreed to alter an aslanatieutthat there we re tweaty-foor sett hooves in t he-ward, many of which were tea vety dig pidated condition. Mr. Rroolol,Moved to amend to, increase the amount ter the repair of reboot houses in the Twenty third ward, earut attend to he MOO gentleman leaved to amend to add esoo for rum. t 141100 la the twenty-third wait Agreed t Mr. A.Mulet 'noted to amend M.adysWol r night schools in the Third ward. - Mr. totter ,thon the Would.- act Judiciously, and 'de via tha people dtaito them , ! f they Mad e -en ammo oriation to- all the wards- for night achoolis—tas asses amounts as last year. •Mr. quanta thought-so prastieal good came out of these night schools.- B. 'L horn. moved to-further inapt tei appro. priers to each mane tor night tohoola tne Mae awns se teat • etr-hvis . .Ist .1600 lith geehoa... 1600 gd , boil 4 , • ltt • " ....-» StO et ..... So lath " u n g k •. _ 9 4 ..... _ toad ` 700 agor lath " tal OW " 400 Sad lath . adopAIM ." Mr. rotter . orged the tion et the allilanntilan . t. Mr. TO4OIIIII thought thee - meld nett Wake en mg piopriation for • better purpose fur. Justice said the Louttulls s had declared the system of night schools a failure. The smeogruesix was gamed to hi r. Potter moved to add to the appropriation of 813,0* for the pair ham of books and stationary that no tertian °Woe sum &had be experuled for books not now in Actual use - Mr. Trego favored the proviso, and alluded to the in fluence brows ht t o bear by the anthem of tnem books to have them introciac-CI into the schools, and the pertins city 01 book.publislong hooves to hare their publica tions autotimers to mans of better bats Tina last tor had cost too much. be amendment wys agreed to: Tho ordinance then passed a final reading. The resolution. passed by Select Conned. tendering ihm.ka to the Hon. lobo M. Road, for his gift of *por trait of Ueorce Read was unanimously emplaned In. Mr. Potter called up the ordinance stithoriam, a loan of 610006 tiny for the erection ~ f new school hoti.eg, and it passed by a vote of ell to I—Messts. Lai:ming and Ililer voting in the negatire. - 't'ee COW submitted an invitation from ;'e sra Odes & Long for Councils to watt eat the performance of their passenger radioed engine at Mesita Murphy & Atha - ma's works. Accepted. Mean. a artier. Winter, and Miller were appointed a amanitas o' conference in regard •0 the are, enuMen e to the bill auger sins the lintelanee or the bid's at th e Falls of the hay hill. - Mr. Cousin of the special committee appointed aeon the subject. submitted a resolution Mangum' the Rath precinct: house. Fifth ward. t • the house of John Ma nlius. northwest corner of &lilt and derclay streets, Agreed to Adjourned. Tun Hone tit Cnnerurr Frazwr.—For some dare pest Choi% out sheet baiter n tors up. at =nun's idler. and lane it-or bare roalkal to sane let.. a big hole due in the sti esti ittehich a Wart , of Tolkzeo" are chile env,. ed d veal close,kattoila lt atoms that lot some time mot. water has Need Ilse.) into the cellar of the Cc - maternal Bank, and into the b sense - s of one or two at the iro•es in the neighborhood. The witerevtd+otly cants Loa the direr ion or alley, Rodeo tram out its renown-head has teen the ob ject et the excavations which More attractsso mash attention. .1 he dig era in their explo.atiorm rams acne* an old moven. the existence of eh eh was unknown to the presees sencraten. it rail througo godson's allay crossed t mato= Street, and thenpursued smarmier' coarse north *sad. Thin culvert was broken ieto, nod it a-as found to be nearly choked up with black mutt and water. The culvert has no outlet. Mama ma, bees Caused. and It his been the labor et several days to clear it of themud and water amuse:dated in it. It is now sop s se a that the tremble arose from acme party having tapped the Mel culvert and ran a drain lam it. to l, no • ranee of the Met that it hex no ouret. Toe old culvert in being built up about the middle of size,arteet. so teat the Ooallt.ootOr of the drsin ieferied to will ptobibly And the water backing up into Ms own miler. end re ' turning to Plague the constructor., relic of Me p et, oars the reelable Bulletin, in t .e shape . of one of the ' lot water_ pm. wee uncovered domes the recent OPOUtiOttlt._TAWedelent.otittert nes in the bed of Dock creek, cad it la crobebly the original struetere which, wan 1 11 9 d there erten the hod low at that point was Sued u_p. an the bud. e over the creek at Chestnut et set end Hudson's :why was ,emaved. OBITPAIST.—We regret to learn of the death of Mr. E. J. Insider, freight agent of the gams ivenia Relayed Company. lie etch in esterdar moraingof pa ralysis. at bra residence. No. 101* Vele street Tee ill aeu of el r. H. hes been but a brief ore, he laving bets attacked. on Saturday evening. Mr. &Iris well known from his connection with the transportatou business in this city mid Saito previous to his connection with the reams, teams railrosd,whicb bat convened throarti oat the oast So l en years. he eompeny h." het in him valuable otrioer. and hinters; will be felt by the tom memo in general. ester V Opp, of eminent , ' E. lost Regiment. Fa an sylvan,a Vo unteers, a surlier of the a este- ir,„ war. died on Wednesday inoreuriAret Isteidenoor No MS >trout street r. (ion Car a member of the Sono Legion, and will he buried by them at the Glenwood Chime:cry. on Sunda) afternoon. at 1 o'clock. canc. the above was pet in type, we have learned that Mr. Rename. a rnemoer or the .'colt Le floc,,,`and a got in the et exioan war, died. at not meld/ace. yester day afternoon at three o'clock, He will br busted as biladl.y, alone with lisa aimsde. Mr. Oa. and will bleep watt Lim to their long test.aciplece. To. ether' n the held in the Beene of war, they well rest forever in a peaceful awe. One by one they are Scum' those brave ago, even as the leaven fah is the autumn true c in sular end sad A few brief years ago. full of life arid hope. they witutZforth to battle fur their countryst tights; to-day. from the effects of those terrible canthaljor, they cep an a quiet grave, among the reople they and to defend. - Arotce or A RAILICOAD--William Halley, a n acre of England, Mid PO-years. arse taken to the Pennsylvania tioapital lest fiTilri Suiroring from an injure to hia leg received !ince ay naterneion. oo the Camden and n boy Railroad allay. It is and. is aborir, and wee enga.ed on a Arm in New Jersey. Bain: nut of work. and ',mime to come to Plutadeiphia, be got on the Camden aad Amioy train above Burling ton. N. J.. intending, it is presumed, to annul Vie pay mint or his tare- -The oars started, fled, by some means or other, Halley was thrown to the emend. The train ran. over his leg. wounding it in inleh a manner that it is feared it will have to to ampatated. His head was also mimed in a serious manner. FALMINI ASSOCIATIOS or SHE CZNSAAL 1110 G inoot —The cent-ani- nal meetioxV l 'be AJtuuM As sedation-of the High School we. a* on "rl , ednesday evening, in the lecture-room of the school_ There was an unusually huge attendance of the members, in con sequence of the interest manitested by them in the election of alumni somber for 18,1. On the first hal,ce Charles k Buokaalter,Foq . wiaaele-ted of the lancet rein ever sir is to any can didate' or the susoeisuon. Pro feKsor D. W. Howard Was afterwards electeu presi dent of the association. * - DROWNING C.l.NE.—Last evening, Coroner Fen ner held an inquest on the hod" of a nom. n med /caliph Swards, who was found _drowned in (acre of Violent. at the Boring Garden (ins Work.. - The deceased' was an emPloYeo (tithe tias Company, and was sowed up to a Ito hour on Wednesday night in shovelong the anew Irel the heldeies rallided in We.t Philsdelplus. and oar.' a Wile and four children. A verdict of ac cidental drowning" wee rendered. Ulan Bawer. Aitruiii.—The annual address be fore the Alumni of the Central High School was deli vered, at Minimal Fund Hall, Jut touninZ. before a Puce, intelligent, and appreciative audience. The ad drew' 'was beautifully delivered, was reale', - with thou alt. and was esemedinct. welt received. %Val mar state here that the Alumni Aarrizierion have selected as their orator at the neat Alumni meeting Hr . Hr . Charles F. . uckwaltar. Tun Ray. Mu- Cm:ea:rag whit lies berm preach ing in our cite' for over three months. to vast a.seimblies, le ro w drawing his Labors toe eleAri., fie preaches but titiit sermon. we learn, this evenins, in Dr. nyhe's church. Broad street. Ile smith gallery will be reserved for young into. 111/CEIVI;10 Sior ix GOMM—Lftt evening • man camel Henry Duach was arrested by throw .Fdprard wood, on the complaint or David 3tewczt, Omens him with hiring restored colon goods, syteentia t ar to 4ex - a beenauden. hads-imartn re Aldermen tieeMall. a tot was bog la fl3OO Bea l t o wnwer at wart Pau. °it rale Icis --A man amid Melll4l Ka Reteojrtt.aired37yeut.hal his ,lan lag fraMod by falling on s•pa.Tement at Onneteenta and Walnut streets latteranltir. He was removed to the Pennsyl vania Hospital.
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