~. .. -j 7 tri;r3a :414:T ge " . - ' k i ' -T - ~: , ~. : i :: , 1 ~r 3 4 , ,, , ,5 , 44:rti , 1 I. ~---• . 4 • ~.—.:l._ •.. _, , ',.. 4 , -; c<,,,nt -...,_ . P7{ - TUNSDAY,v , FEBRUARY 21;11840.7 QM • 5, Si ttaitAT4l, ll vtiY aoK 9 P lo.43dee. 416 1 sVAA, ;,Mk9,11'940419114i `DeatiCoValkel I)sag ter, of James .stepherkr The Oit: i'erson at 84, 9 ,?faitillIORP4kr,t.sjil land Masi -1 oat FoamsVAGE.-Jartber Forega;Nows Ityt b""- Thought • • neeend- Thought. o, If ^thtiro -N': tone 144 1 th at distinigulthest Stititberi - ogiaracter an inattuctive aridliituitiVo'cAteMPl for hyL: nellithriesa;.; and sneretlnalevolence.. The education 'ethos Sontlfern Teeple-teaches th'ein to feel irisult : itiptifif, r ii6d, ,a s o,t. it accordingly. - sea sitive respeeto'for their Wordimuff-gerieraffr,'a SM. gk t .44, 1 04000 • 'a:OPieiis, *Ateito ' ProinitCto.. a different 'course-by Sudden ex. ocitement;.:have '04140.66W ":61:0 it of leing,,i(clividr*stutlfithiti rase Of inert; ifis e y loy to such reorthwill 9 el ti,*rttft - e: 'attempt m e 'dud ; still matting; qt:if, i ffuTtt, Ittweitizeneiby , a resort td whet Is 'understood Ot.iPo l / I " 6 ; d t iu eider •te datinige.thein , in , theirbuilitess mperations:*Vhe very Men most pt itniti6~tp iti'!,detnandinethat itAgid jiyatem - - cifinciu:il4lcoureeishorild be established , tweet:ldle North and the &Met -,,vi.iilre'Velt '444o. this example With honest ;and jestant diination nor . are,- we., euiprised- • that that ;Alai 'iseo certain felie'ilitrilshedhrthe "so?'• vire ebrdeMpt - ef:Sinitherii - geritfemenieheing. fieryWher,e',rep' Udcatediritht,tiNoitti;bylth„ ose • who: have lately beerioio analouti put thea, - champions` of ; the? fiesta :end:interests of , the Other tilde Melvin and Dinon'S = riftn; the apirit" . "; - ;silitided aiteraPtilvAdlolliF .- its =ohandv.upeit` to,:•mews , - plyper,'l4l fotionike, it 'Oidieukiti . , - the Southern 0 certain, expreised-",or iinplieti opluienti an - exp e riment of' a different &trea t ': ter. is hazarded:: ''A'neWsPaper,;,utilik n'Uterr cliant,ls armed at eff,Points: It pbsiesimeef fensive end defensive attributesJ -Ittlitsapub;, lie record ..terefer-te, and. aTdailieppiirtnidt) °1: ', . : 0 617 ) 13 g ' l _ ,t4' "The , " common whoeneeessfully stabs at the-repute. tion of e tperehant:, or a zointitactu*,', May be pipteetedbithseeerecrefliis movements, bin when comes to speak of a daily newsitsper he, musts peak in loud feriae toid show his, he el:intl., . , ly to the World. : Mane, vin are rather ileased,. than 'otherwisa„ r that it Should have! been' deeMad necessary, on the part of those engaged in the work of calumniating .the merchants of Philadelphia; too include ' this Unusual, , Tut Puss, in their, maledlctlerie.'„lt Ores us the. oppqrtueity to: repeat - what We.ohave always said, that not only do we cherish the , warrpest an OidtAfitilbr 11 * $l. l O -64 :A , V ; e 6 ple, put,that.we ere tpr the, enforcement or all. laws; consistent with the - Constitution OP the' United Etatea, Unease:err to protect their rights and ,- their, instititione. - Not a syllable • npr line has over appeared in our - cob:Mani incon sistent with!thisdepldratlen.' Participating in none of the ' antipathies;of' thoticVilie are re. gardettas their especial opponents in this sec tidni Tee Pease has always contended against everything like .A.bOlitiontsm i:lrid while insist ing .:,that the rlght„Of reltioVerriMent is not to_ be abridged, for, the purpose _of eloyating one clasi above another, It. luta also insisted thgt 'everr consideration 'Ot aid • of duty„ domande that„fugitive , slaves - Mhotild be refurnedtd their,reastere-'-.:airen if, in Order ef fectually to doso, the 'enactment of stronger laws should be fpund neeessary to enforcethe written assurance of the Federel Constitution. Thtit our position in these respects is well nn• derithod Is prated bienr,enormetts and con steady increasing circulation - every - part, of the , United -States: • :The • traveller in the steamboat, and In the, railroad car, makes Tut Passe his daily comparolort.,.' The sojourner at earl Wets, from' the South, buys it flirt and reads it longest. At penetratei-bito the re: methat of the slave States; and at the-Federal Capital Is . purchased and perused with avi dlty 'that shows, at any- rate; that its spiriti it not its sentiment, is warmly approved: Understanding the Southern peoplermison.• ably welt, have daily,assuratcee froni them that mid' , have not misconstrued our attack npe.ir a c . 0 .- x.17;4A irescriptive z AdMinistra= tion as en attack upon iheir petOlar-in,atitu tionWntir do we believe, howeier nuuiy.inay have. been misled toy . the .excitement of 'the mement, that, in refusing to re-ache the exac tions Cof.the extreme filen'tif thisireinkregien, we Aare, in the least, feifeited their .respect: Let those who doubt the fact that there is a sense of confidence and affection in the North ern people, rapidly returning tethe Southern heart, mast their eyes over the list of arrivals at our zreat uvula, andthey - will there find that tho effort to close up ,the:eleinnets of love and' libidiees between the 'Noith and the Sault:Chas' already - iiraed . IV lie - as great a &Hera• as would-be the attempt,to prevent the Mississippi from :washing the, borders of 1111: nola; the Susquehanna • flvm pouring throughthe neighboring State. of Maryland in its onward course to the. eternal - sea. • Even at Washington, the political peean,lired of lash ing itself, into a tempest, Is rapidly' subsiding Into a calm ; and those who, only a few weeks • ago, , looked upon each other as foreigner tt and as foe; begin •to 'find ttuit.theY .are •Still bre: ther , ;Atiteridoins, .emlnlieritoiti' of, a common and'opo-defaidt3re • of, a common Cop.` stlhitiOn. ' Tfikcltiy iipanallig.awitywlsen pollticathri garods,,can speculate upon unnatural aniniost -aitd soon there will be no oecupation for tboiewho; like wrecker son some rook-bOund toast, live upon` no' 'apoila of the storm . and profit only tipciro the', Misery: and disasters tot their fellow-creatures. , It will be our,duty, as the Pi:inductor ,of an independent journal, to respond,' to the „reawakened spirit of,,con serviitlein 'arid of Mali through whickivelluire emprged Will be prodectlie of incalculable benefit on all sides. IVha3 taught the Northein "p eo ple the danger of enemas,- ging . baleful ,theories, , and it has convinced , their 'felloW-countryineri of the South that !iterate ewer; tp,bil fond; in every Northern community, a ;eery lame majority of men who need_ only to be,understood to.be made their warznestlriendi and didendera. " The Confede; tO•dal, , ,,stionger;:thim, ItVies:a year ago,and,the-So,uth.htstittonger, because recent events. have gathered around it thousands of heartit'whO.:46l,Y needed , those events :td Cohv t in.ped Ast, *ponitriett, peril . obliterates' ordinary *differences ; and Makes. ..those frtends who ;:fitglit,': ether Wise 'have' reniained- indide rent'Y each' other6•There is a precious phi losophy,,-in. these. , reflections, and the true statesrain'will consider themwell, leaving the bitter work' of; crimination to the' little men who only' apneal. upoitho' Surfaeit as the Scrim appeaiti,tipo, nthe eurfiteiathe, water; to ,bo,swept, away as ,, the puldia inindois settled and clarified, , „ Cow° , lift..'4oOffellic•fardilisill' billed Cowe ll add bq tte.of,, tho hest oesaio , voiselistrin , the world; and • held in '; high estimation,' as sneh, in Bogientli &line the long; ilosifie iitutChtire, ap goon( at'floitisrt: Hall on Thurittlajt - evening, in one of the entertainments whieh:Oe picroliarly his Own. 'Aiti has' beei giving the Noir Yorkert and Dostottinns , " ifioueb ot Mt quality," • and has re ceived from lbem Outdone. f it ,bank notes, in re turn for, his, yowl]. •ones. Mr. Cowell. excels, We iivoltarapte,r; songi:and O i tcMiffoin t end, is Ifiro •noinfai Oiso—tibiab'll likoffilial to say; He wilt - bit , ntoletid'ii/Ittl'iqllnrq li i ° 1 0; a * 6 ° ll ' fst, attd.b9A4allteli,fliekt, mho • to be good :plitiiist , ama oomsoiiina solo. player. Mr.- Cowell I....dtortised,:for rriday,, and fiaturdny:stropingt, • 4 : Yi• • • .„ Item Cline. The hOjAhret: the: WeitiPtlitipot ,Tbeitro; it; Herr Ottna,,aomis off tb in „evening., 7illtb that good riatiriuldridok:distingulitute,lo," Kr: "'Laugh wkon you parr," Jobu . relliopatkrdi; *44,, tioYet rOady4o 114 a helptug ,, itsr , td to any toricat oat. noted *ltbAta",,proconatort;o6 7,00414 aid, ,will take .of Cl . ip; it! I . lllo)Yidou'eritailiii, 3, . oourieVddiko . lloo hti ovulation upon the qght *Sr* C•li, ll ll#3li 6 ±teiti:indni triOca it0i2;'1:410841, to rant Vito taut t of WE o w u, (he loft fits' Nhfil01100;h3c)s: tikditeiti bank- Nimes) ,rtpd - , trcpit,inx innin!yyttalknigtst", parZ!, feremtee4ifef , ftAtttilihMeteroie.; 'ilnieroly hope tket be ek e ll". Tigrelt keeeestifel, Yu our "lid s ofriterOyi ps , " I)4tig - doabled,"i" #itl4* . likeciwnAt i tttogrikiirebt-T, : ay ;w4figquiiilC," 114 imt 1404 ti this :14instk-d94l# litt:01130:3#411030441**1141": Itfig cakitiolr sol4Dipie:toonallatiponipirliont - of e biairtmiti 186136 litiohitithill6slo* #liLve be.ri workably 'mitten% Little Ella Earns. The persons, and Oy.py aro many, in this State and New YorkY4Ntre iiitemted in this remarkably giftedthost ingenuous little child, will learn, 3.With, salisffrofion,4at our Supreme Court, Ong* bc&o, yester day decided (by ,Amahrifyif / throe 7'lidite,s to one) that EVA Ban commonly known as cc Ella Burns," bo remanded to the care of Mrs. Burma, to whom she was appren ticed by her &they at ,thstage.of. two „years and eight- minsiba , and by4rlletp she has been trekioi.&lllai s ornal,bolliitilde and affection. bk.l4lo.43` l 4r4s,the4•Suprerne Ckmrt-of: Perm sylVitfila declines ifdorforing„with the delibe rate decisioritke. - .T.edge of the, Supreme Court ofNew , iTork, That -deilsion gave the child tc;- the:t iti . ,,Mrs. Bonus, 'thider the giiar dianship off One of; the most re .putabbe,citizens of Nevi: York; 'and Judge . :Davrely:.whe heiirdatlif&'decided the .case in Now terif , 'cdrisebted"; oir apple ation freni VC per. and to read there Priblti3Ort in,private families, under restirlotionS, ybich, have not , been violated. The health of, the child is excellent, and we can, safely, affirm, 'from :personal observation and belief,-. .that . the exercises whiebehe, per forms; unattended as they 'ate; by tho slightest phYsictil'eXertioWitinnothe infurimis to her, a4entally'or bodily; . fu„ any way ":„Thc; net,. present during any.of, the';precifdlngs., He isAnight-watch• man in, clupYtn4o,:wq. aderatatid, and 'it is: said that at leastone. other or-his children' it apprenticed to a travelling circus. The 'child is in excellent hands: The costa-are payable 1 3y the party fnitiatingth legal proceedings: that is, by Mr. Wrarrix, 'the. parent, or Mrs. Sr.uv, the Qiiiithtf . c'oa lady ',who so philan. threpleallt represented. him: , They are pays. Ste-audits;Ad...be:hoped that they will be, paid; ;But heavy. costs, have been necessarily incurred -by Mrs. Matas,-over and above , will-be legally allowed-'-expensei which She la not in aeontlition to - treat lightly. 1! - It haa'been - eiggested that Brx..t Brrass Mould:give 'a-mithite reading,' on next Satur , fay, at the ~4ederey of Music, when public Sympathy could be exereised,in a manner most eivantagequs to .the child. .Last year she ,;aye such an entertainment in NewTork, and tilled the Academy.of. Music :there.. .If' this 'ns done, we venture to say that there will be a ',4reater.olowd ayoungeters to hear this child 1 .:4 six years old read: better than 'most grown ,professionals do,.than. 'ever . before filled our ',beautiful TeiriPle of th 4, Tar - 1e.141.80.,' • ..4sr iatiOnaf: 'Defences - The Deily .;.tlreerei contains an ably !yilttec. ,communication•in regard to our 'ma l.tonal defences; in which the policy of 'substi: iutinglightironsteamers'for the present re •yentte cutterS"ii - adyocated. It appears that tberd are; 'at present, twenty-three, revenue mitti'rs; tWelve **(Mere or' other small yes. sad, attaeloid to the 'Light House Board, and .stnall,Yessels,:.mostly•ateamers, belong iet tip the Coast, Survey. The number of men 'employed upon these vessels' is' said to be ievert hundred, and they are kept in Commis• iirmut, an annual cost to the TressuryOf abOul 5468,000. ,Their original cost was,. not leap then $1,800,000. While they answer their present piiipose of guarding the revenue, etc., thejylie,Mlerly useless as a protection of our Pea-coast, and of little or no assistance to dis ibled ships. --• ; The question is worth considering whether it would not he good policy to substitute for t i herudight; but efficient, Iron war steamships, which. woUld 'not' only be more serviceable than thii'Priaode:reveuue : Ciitters for the pnr poees to *filch' the latter aro applied, but also be capable of doing,much good service in de fendirn'our sea-coast, if it were attacked by a ibreign the, and in towing disabled vessels into 4afe,harfiors., It is estimated that for a sum tiqualle the cost of the present revenue-cut ters, &c., thirteen efficient war steamers, of dome torten !Or. eight hundred tons, of light lmit t , and . capable of mounting batteries of oral eight to ten 'gums, of the largest calibre and ,moat , approved construction, could bf equipped. and armed ready for uso, and 'thatthe cost of keePing them in noise service Miming , would be $4b,000 less than the an deal eat of maintaining the prts6nl sYstem• ttte . attvocitt9,o . f,the change claims that-- " The' advantage which the steamers proposed -would litiVe in such cases Is so clear that It need, farther comment—none can •dispote _ New let ono,oi: these smamert be stationed at Portland. Ife., nue ; at Boehm, one at •New York, one in the Geltware, at Philadelphia, one,in the Chesapeake, ,neat Charleston, one at Savannah, One et Key West. Me at Motile, one at New Orleans. one at Galva). ten and, the remaining two on the Pachie coast. Ind. we , have a- most efficient guard, along our Thole , sea•board—vessels which could do all be duty, now performed by revenue cutters, tee tering valuable assistance to vessels in distress. saving the lives of our ,citlssna, and the property ,four merehanta. They could carry the hispeotor )f right houses to. visit all- the light•houses in hi. -Hetrick, as often as need be; could render Boa ;)id_ aermight be necessary to parties engaged in )rir coast survey; and at the same time be away, ready to do that which Is of still greater import une—protect our seaboard in ease of weessity. "The ports-which have' named are all eon iectell by telegraph. , Danger is apprehended mon some point of our coast—say the most remote Immediately- every other , station is telegraphed. )nd In: three, or four days the Government can. IlthOut any further trouble or preparation,, asaem at any given point a squadron of ten of twelve )tnaMers, mounting from eighty to one hundred tuns, and. manned by one thousand thoroughly trilled and efficient men. " And then there is an additional advantrgo, vhich must not be overlooked. These' vessels will kepteonstantly cruising on our coast; they an ,flight draft; and can consequently enter with ease nest of our rivers, harbors, and inlets, besides ran tiring the highly•important eervices already men. Weed; the eaters attached to them will have an , pportunlty of becoming thoroughly acquainted with the peouliarities of our coast, its pilotage, &0., t Most important knowledge, whieh - at the same true that it would designate those points most open :efts*, would also, suggest the best means to tdopt for their defence " • The mrlter concludes as follows: 'I And now one wOid'rnore : The plan proposed not wholly an nitrify! expertment ! ono such answer baying' already been built, proving, in every essential particular, a success, and Nib fleeting the moat sanguine expeotations of those who designed her. T refer to the revenue.outter liarriet Len°, whether as a cutter performing her , gitimate duties on our seed, milting vessels in listreas, forming a portion of our national defences '3r cur national armament abroad, has al ways been 'oundeapable of-performing whatever service has seen asked of her, beteg- al ways prepared and al .ways ready for duty at a moment's warning. Let longress, then, go one step further. Let them do sway with these miserable little sail vessels which. 'n this age of, steam navigation, are almost wholly , vorthlent; let ,them build, equip, and man some Weep or mot...good, light•drafrsteamer, and then eutp vtlll have the revenue properly protected; lave no more slavers eamplug to sea and returning 'to land their cargoes of alarm; on our shores, the noise of saving, numbers of lives and thousands f dollars'_ w or t of property, and, also, no Imager latter under 'the .00neeloolOess of a thorouebly un • drotegted sea-ooast, and on without any additional tau upon theireasary.,! Seizure of Ships and Seamen. - Lord PALIfiCRIITON is outspoken, at all events. Wbat he says; he says--if not always what he Means. 'pp the evening of February Bd, ade putation front the' piincipat manufacturing and commercial cities in the -United Kingdom had a conference with hte Lordship in his capacity of Prime Minister, upon the proposed exemp tion of private property from capture at sea in time of war, We annex his reply: • . 4 Lord Pilmerston 'said that be would not flatter the'depuistlon..bY profesaing to agree with them tle oonsidered,that the very existenoe of this coon try depended on its possessing the command of the seas, and that it wee mecum for that object to main the power, of seizing the , ships, and eve the etamin navigating the ship!, of foreign Powers.' War was an enormous evil, but still it was' iomotimea aileessery to "go to war in self - defence ; and a naval Power like Englandought not to sur render any Means of weakening her enemies at see. If we .did not seise their seamen on board their merchant visseli, we shotdd have to fight them on board their ships-of-war. lie denied that private property was spared in war on land any more than in war at sea. On the contrary, armies in an one. ny's &Mary took ' whatever they wanted or de 'sired without the slightest regard to the rights of ' PrOperty,l's WC :should find to our cost if a hostile army should over succeed lu landing is this ; omen. • 'This is rather a ,harsh reply—butt there is tome, lneth . in it, as regards the treatment of private property on land in time of war. At sea, however, the 'Obese 'enforcement of ,PAL eir'.tisvou's principle • may lead to serious diffi culties. In a hostile land, all private property Mak gani6; though lt.is not the custom . • waidOnlylo spell it.' At sea, difficulties may easily arise from the bringing to, the search ing; and the seizure of neutral ships. Such have ,feceurred before. Henceforth, PAL. , stznavort"a , doctrine 'be enforced, England's . War;iiiotto' at sea wilt be alneost as. bard as Warf to 'the, rilfci," declared by PALAFOX swelled the.krencliduring the Peninsular War. HtincbfOrtle, tor, its perpetuated our system of Pslvatenting, .which. was so effective against British -merchantmen in our last war with -Elegise* LaP, l ttnli,yoy.„Sennottie to appear before the Le -gielativ.n %Qom:dile.; at Richmond, In behalf of V,AllOrign , of obtaining a pardon. 'Mr. flennott goes upon the Invitation of Goy. Leteber, 'urith,the promise, that the subJeot shall'reeeive hie easeful attention. , ' The . jddg e and the prosecuting itterney wllBll44tbe:neettlritt unite in the cation for mercy-, CORESPORDENCE. "` Ll' letter #0111.i",OCC11140A01." ' Crkgrlippligail t ol id The Breleal ." • WitestiNovOie, Feb. 20, 1860. 'Governor Wise has not'made as ma.% out of his idtoidous fanfaronade'ai - norm's ,Forry as was etpeeted. That he behaved 'boldly is true, but that ho behaved unwisely is equally true, and his people have refused to present him tlts; honor he so eagerly coveted. There is nothlng" that dietin• guishes Virginia more than an - ardent devotion to the Union. That her people had a right to berme, excited after the raid of John Brown and hie fol lOWOrg,lll. olear L. that John, Brown di e d j ust l y is elnaly olear—but that Governor {Vise and his friends were right in theeirreMiaburse they took In holding the whole Northern' people responsible for that mad and mosearelose folly I have ne'ver believed. Oilier circumstances operated to defeat "the GUcorner in hie effort to proottre, an endorse meat at the hands of the late Demooratio Oenven tibn, hut'there can be, no doubt that the violent couren'or hlif supporters greatly Uontelbuted to it. *ra ' in% "the eignltioaut indications of th e Jut few daye, 'you cannot fail to have seen with plea' sure the aottte part'tsken by the Ron. Lawrence Keltt in regard to the Washington statue of Glatt Mills., `Washington ',was the apostle of the Union. Ills 'Farewell Address is a gospel filled with love of; the .1t is the very chart by which the Union is to be saved. It le a protest against secession, and, above all, an, eloquent and evsr:speOcing,Volee, pleading for the continuance of fraternal feelings between the different mem hers 'Of this Vast family, of republics. My heart glowed with eatlefaCtlon, therefore, when ,the Int ; petuous and gifted. young 'gateman from South • Carolina put himself forward, as the chump/en of the man who gave, utterance to these sentiments. There is no 'better Colon min in the House, to=day, 'than Roger A. Pryor-fiery as he is at times; and if you desire to hear r. &hand, old-fashioned Union speech, only step into the Senate and hear Jeffer son Davis, of Mississippi, whenever an oecasiOn demands that he should speak. These are happy eugnrlee; let us welcome them, and pray: that they may continue to' be' manifested until time shall be no'more. WASHINGTON . Among the candidates for President lately named fir the Charleston nomination is Hon. James A. Bayard; of Delaware. He has his faults, but he has beim; himself prof:idly and well, and although earagatly sympathising, with the extreme men of the South, he possesses many traits of character that commend himsto oonfidinee. You of Pennsyl vania, at any rate,'have no cam of quarrel, with him. He has always been the true friend of your manufacturers, and I havo no doubt that if a pro per bill should be reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, in the House, for the modiflsa tion of the present revenue laws, it will have in him ar earnast supporter. • In tine connection, I feel almost positive that we may ealoulate upon the rt suppo of Robert H. Toombs, of Georgia. Let Senator Bigler bestir himself in time, so that the work may not fait off or be imperfectly done. . I am glad to be' able 'to assure you that Hon. John Sherman, chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means in the House, is already at work, and that he will report such a profit as will give general satisfaction to 'our friends, and will en counter comparatively little opposition from those who have heretofore opposed us. Whatever may be said of Mr. Shaman's particular views on the slavery question, lie is a sound, upright, and honest Statesman, end makes a capital leader on the floor of the House. - ' OCCASIONAL, Letter from "Beek Itiehards.” (Correspondenee of The Press.] WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1680 , Little was done to-day. The first three quar ters of ah hour was occupied by clamorous appli- Cants to have resolutions 'read. Mr Sherman pro-. seated some appropriation bills. Mr. Mouton, Of Alabama, wanted a eall of the House, and previous thereto desired the ayes and noes on it. The lat ter were had to kill time, and the roll was dig. ponied with. Mr. Florence, alluding to the dedi cation of the Washington statue on Wednesday, desired to achieve an adjournment over to Thurs day, to allow the ‘, orator of the day," Mr. SoCook, a day to himself to prepare for the grand occasion. The motion was objected to and withdrawn. Se veral Senators are on the floor, it being under staid that Pryor will announce the death of Mr. Goode, of whom the Virginia writer is the succes sor. Senators Mason (In his homespun), °flagman, Brown of Mississippi, Wilson of Massachusetts, Hunter, and Preston King, are at various points of the floor: ' , After several interruptions from enthusiastic le gislators, Mr. Roger A. Pryor at last obtained the floor to announce the death of Ms predeeedsor in the representation of the Fourth Congressional dis triad:Virginia. The late Hon. Wm 0 Goode was anative of Mecklenburg, Va., whore he was born September 16, 1798, and died July 3d, 1869, almost cempleting the ripe age of sixty-one. Ho had the 'privilege of an excellent education, which he as complished at William and Mary College, within whose venerable 'walls so many men eminent in these days, and in the mantle of the State and na. tipu, have issued. He was a prominent member of the General Assembly of Virginia, and in the fa- Mous discussion on the abolition of alavery In that State. Notwithstanding the temporary excitement crea ted in favor of that movement, Mr. Goode re tained his power of philosophic reflection. Ile was not carried away with popular clamor, but he manfully opposed himself to the current. Ile took an active part in tho Constitutional Convention, and, as chairman of the Finance Committee of the State Legislature, adjusted the scheme of taxation, which has undergone but slight alterations. Sub sequently he served In Congress. Mr. Pryor did not deem it necessary to remind many of his col leagues of his predecessor's fulfilment of hie duties in this body. With peculiar and exceedingly de licate power of phraseology Mr. Pryor proceeded t o analyse the mental character of the deceased. If he was not strikingly superior, be was not defloient. Ms brain was more remarkable for its just pro portions than for any extraordinary development. Though courteous and non-aggressive, the exigen ales of his political ambition formed him betimes into antagonisms, in which ho behaved with dig nity. Paying a respectful compliment to the moral nature of Mr. Goode, Mr. Pryor offered tile usual resolutions of mourning and adjournment. When we recollect that Mr. Goode was not, either in the eiromnstanoes of life ash° found them or made them, a remarkable man—such a one as so bold and capable a speaker as Mr. Pryor could dojustide to himself In eulogising; when we recollect that ho had not to make himself, In the same sense, as Rusk and Broderick bad to do—that he did not ac complish any great living benefit, in the sunshine of which his brethren now and in the future will bask and bless his name; when wo know that nine tyleine men out of a hundred are entitled to as much public regard, as public regard goon—it must be admitted that Pryor's tribute, in Its graceful fullness and self-accumulating resources, was a marked effort. Mr. Percher Miles seconded the resolution, and delivered a well-written and considered speech— half in testimony of respect to the dead, and half in depreciation of the applause which the so-oalied ,self-made men win from the orator. He paid a tribute to the latter, but did not think that culti vation was any bar' to a perfect patriotism ; nor did he think it objectionable that men above temp. Mon should be prominent in the public service. Mr. Miles talked round the subject in an eloquent and finished manner. The deceased was a mem ber of the Episcopal Church, as his father was he fora him, and a regular communicant of that church. In society be was remarkable for vase; in fast, he was an excellently well-bred man—a warm and constant friend—a gentleman of the old regime. Mr. Vallandigham made some just remarks about the wholesomeness of the custom which they were following to-day. It is just in honor of, the dead, and reminds us of our own mortality., He was not intimate with the deceased, but gave his impressions of some of the salient points of Mr. Goode's character. Ile was not a great man, but neither was ho a demagogue or partisan. He pos sessed an elevated political philosophy. In the Senate, Mr. Clark of Now Hampshire, spoke to Jefferson Davis' resolution touching the protection of negro property, now and in all time, in all the States and Territories of the Union, new existing or hereafter to exist. Making some allusion to tho remark credited to Senator Toombs, that "he would read the roil-veil of his slaves on Bunker Hill," the Georgian asked the Senator from New Hampshire where he got that report. New Hampshire had road it often, but could not lay his finger on any special place. Toombs declared that it had been contradicted for more than three years, but it seemed to be the policy of the other side to give ourrenoy to that for which they could show no authority. Clark begged the pardon of Georgia, and declared that he had never soon the contradiction. Georgia re plied that he ought not to make statements without being provided with some foundation. In this con nection he alluded to the New York Tribune, as the general receptacle for falsehoods, whereon Clark disclaimed that sheet as his authority in the matter. EZZIC BICHAUDO. ANNIVENCARY OP Tile AMERICAN LITERARY UNION.—Tho anniversary of the American Lite rary. Union will be celebrated on Thursday eve ning next, at Musical Fund nail, The "Ameri can" ranks among the foremost of our literary as sociations, and in its aggregate of talent Is cer tainly unsurpassed, if not unrivalled. Their last anniversary will be remembered as one of the most brilliant intellectual entertainments of the season. Their programme for Thursday evening will consist of but five addressee, including the pre sident's opening, the usual number on similar oc casions being much larger„ a mistake which we aro glad to see being remedied. The exercises, which will commence at half put seven o'clock, will' be enlivened with music by the Germania Orchestra. BALE OF HOWIEBOLD EITIIN/TtIBE, PIANDO, GLAISOES, &O.—T. Biroh & Son, anotioneers. No. 914 Chestnut, greet, sell this morning, atlO o'olock, by catalogue, a large assortment of very superior household furniture, French plate mirrors, piano• forte, 40., from a family deolluing housekeeping. THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA; ,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1860. .11.1ePtei'liiiErgiiiera4i. ONVICTiON 'Or POING' LAND PIRST CONVICT/OP OP A DRPAOLPER.-PONTUASTIM YOWLER. DOES A GOOD TRING-TIM.. LATE GRO. W. WILKINT-' GO. vEntron."" WALLAONS, AND ISFINRWOOD-TDE AU. POOR OP "DR. OLDHAR"-CITY IMPROVEMINTN-•• NEW SYNTRIf OV IMPROVING DISUONZST REP VANIT--.IfUNZRAI t OF Bit:PlM* WRITNET. . • Correspondence of 'no hoot.). A wonder Ms Just transpired In our courts. A bank defaulter, young Lane, who was out some $60,000 in his aoootinta with the Fulton IlankTirtiere he was clerk, was rec endy 111dt:fled thr that trifling irregularity, and bn Saturday last tried' and' con victed...the non Instal= In tiro 'abbola of criminal jurisprudence in this pity, where a bank swindler has peen found guilty of an offence.. Wang Lane was a notahle Specirnen of What 00 be done on a salary of ten or twelve huodred dellori a year. He kept up two domestic) establishments, owned two fast horses, and was counted in, In most of those little arrangemonte that combina,to'rnalnup the .ybung Gothemite fast man. Ito was dicoovored in his brilliant eiploits when only, $60,000 had disap. peareditem the bank's . coffers, a portion of which I was 'recanted. lie now Bose into the othployment of the State, at Slog-Sing, Where, dritoog other branches taught, are early rising, mdustrlona hob. Its of labor, oilenoe, and frugal living, Alas, for his heart-Whitten relatives I Postmaster Fowler Is not more noted for vigor. one attach and plain talk in a political akrimmage then for klnd-heartedneso when a deserving ap peal is made to him in behalf of the Unfortunate. No sooner was he made acquainted with the foot that tharmurdered Custeni-house watchman, Tuers; bad left a grown-up sdn, and a wife anW family its narrow eiroumetanoes, than he promptly appointed the son M a .clerkship in the post!offiee. An co. durrenae of this description to so rare that it's no wonder' people talk &boat it, and that it finds its way into the newspapers. George W.Wilkins, ono of the badinage agents of Ullman is Strikosch,) who died in Boston on Friday last, Was one of those intelligent indus trious, capable, efficient men, whose services are seldom appreciated as they deserve to be in the large enterprises in which they bear an important thOugh subordinate part. He was thoroughly familiar with 411 the business details of the opera,, and equal to any responsibility entrusted to him. His acquaintance with newspaper people and mu. rical people was scameiy surpassed by that of any man in the country, and his. experience and tact enabled him to do the exactly right thing at the right time. A quiet, unobtrusive, gentlemanly person, whose friends will never speak of him save with sorrow and regard. "Governor" Wallsok, as the old gentleman is fondly Balled at the theatre, has testified hie op. pteetallon of the talent of Isherwood, his scenic artist, by making a substantial addition to his salary, dating from the first night's performance of the ,4 Romance of a Poor Young roan." The author of" Dr. Oldham at Greystones, and Ills Talk There," jest issued by the Appletons, is said to be the Bev. Dr. Henry, of Poughkeep ale, an 'Episcopal olergym an, formerly editor of the New York Review. Several street Improvements are projected In the tower part of the city. Grand street, west of Broad. way, Is to be widened and extended to Canal street, and Robinson street Is to be widened from Charon street to the North river. Our detective police hate suggested s new plan to chock the dishonesty of servants. Perhaps It may be worth while to ventilate It In Philadelphia. ft Is that every person employing a servant from an intelligence office or elsewhere, who cannot pro duce h valid certificate of good oharaster, should require the girl to have her daguerreotype taken and deposit it with the mistress of the house. If she proves honest, when she leaves her situation the picture can be restored to her. Rat. If she is dishonest and departs with any valuables, the da guerreotype, placed In the hands of a detective officer, would pretty surely lead to her arrest. The funeral of the late Stephen 'Whitney was at tended this afternoon, from Trinity Chard. The edifice wee crowded in every part. The musical portion of the service was very 'impressive, "1 know that my Redeemer liveth" being given with wonderful effect by young Master Robjohn, who Is a musical wonder of the first water. LOST AND PROZEN TO BEATE OT TEE PRAIRIES The St. Paul's ilfinnetotign and time, 10th instant, extracts from the Nor'/eater, published at the Rod-river settlements, a sad narrative. A party, including Mr. Mackenzie, started from Georgetown, at tho mouth of the Buffalo river, to cross the prairie to Port Larry. They started De. camber 2311, taking mules Tne latter gave out in three days, distance only half done, and provision.' getting abort. Here they were helpless, in the heart of a vast, dreary, unknown prairie, In a cold. bleak month, far beyond the reach of all sympathy and aid, with starvation string them In the face. On Thursday, the 29th, Mr. Maakenzie resolved to reach Pembina, and send back succor. The en. ginner accompanied him. The day was cold and stormy, and a bitter' blast from the north drove them beck. They all camped together that night near Pine river, about be miles from Pembina. In the morning Meakenete started again Atka°. He had a presentiment that be would not get through.' He wore but ono thin coat, and was ,lightly clad throughout, wiehing to be no little burdened with clothes as possible, as be intended st run most of the way. A bit of pemican, the size of his flit, was all his food. On Monday mernitg David Tait pushed ahead, and reached Patellas the same evening. Mr. M. had not bean them. Two mon were sent, and they fdl in with the remnant of the party shortly after midnight on Tuesday. end, after supplying their trgent needs, went off in search of Mackenzie. Weineslay they came upon traces which brought themte his corpse. After leaving his companions, he Beetled to have followed the trail for a considerable distance, and then to have lost his way. Night came upon him; and, bewildered by the growing darkmos and the drifting snow, he made towards a 'clump of trees, with the intention, probably, of binding a fire. ' If such was his object, he seemed to beunable to accomplish it, and his beaten track showed that, to keep himself from freezing, ho had 'spetittbe hears of that lonesome night in running round is a circle. With the break of day, he agate started swore the trackless waste, every step that he tock early. tag him further and further from the spot which he was straining every nerve to mob, knottier weary day of fruitless travel was followed bye second night even more dreary then the fist. Again he had managed to stave off what be rust have felt to have been the hour of his dlesdlnion by long hours of ceaseless nativity. A third dot's journey brought him towards Lao des Roomy. Bare ho attempted to run round as before; buithe strength and courage which had heretofore ;us tained him, now foreenk him. He dragged his tired footsteps through the lose snow towards a tree, from which he placket a breach and hung thereon a shred of his tattered coat, as a signal to mark his dismal resting plies; ho next tore off another brand' of the same tee. which he placed as a pillow for his cold bed, .nd then laid upon it his weary head.and died. ills right hand was on his heart, and his left buns by his side, firmly bolding a compass. The body sa ve indications of having undergone great sufferog. Some portions of it had been frozen and thawed many times in saccession, before death Warmed and released it from further anguish. Characteristic Letter of Coppies Mother. Mrs. Raley, the mother of Copple, one o the Harper's Ferry insurgents, who has esoapei to lowa, and which the Governor of that State reuses to give up on a requisition from Governor Lather, of Va., has addressed a letter of remonstrates to the latter, dated from Springdale, lowa, in vhieb oho asserts that Edwin Coppie Is clear in tht eyes of the public, and yet he must be stranglet " to gratify alevongeful feeling, so prevalent in fnutb ern be ...ins, when a spark of ignited oombustim ra rities them." She charges 'that the State of Virglnk hat hanged five fellow-creatures np between the heavens and the earth, for endeavoring to put into prictical force the principles of the brotherhood of man, promulgated ky Christ, endorsed by the fath.ra of the Republic, and the basis of the Ciliation Church ; thereby shaming humanity. and inviting 004 who has said, "Thou shalt not and "love thy enemies." Tho most contemptible part, Mrs. Raley says, Is the Governor of Virginia chasing her yonest ND, Barclay, "with biped bloodhound/ ant big bloated ma rsh als," to whom a reward of one thou sand dollars is offered for his capture, dad or alive, and characterises the requisition on tit Go vernor of lowa for his rendition as an insult She compares such conduct to the pursuit of San after David, end reminds the Governor of the hquiry of the shepherd's boy of the Ring After whom is the King of rerael come out? whom dolt thou pursue? After a dead dog? After *Ilea?" Sho asserts the boy's entire innocence—hat he was never near Harper's Perry, and wa in no way privy to the insurrection ; and yet ne Go• vornor of Virginia, she says, is still preasng his hostilities against a poor Qoaker woman ad her innocent son. Mrs. Raley affirms that Baclay it recovering from a coneumption, and add', in a postsoript. that if the Governor is anxlousto have him, and he should choose to go, she shallexpeot him to receive that hoepltality at the haul of the Governor that one of his sons would reeetv. at her house ; that a few months in the genial dime of Virginia might prove beneficial to his heath. and that she thinks Governor Lecher would become attached to him, as he Is a pleasant by, and loves dry joke'. By an arrival at Bolton wo bare Hayti 'atoll to the let inst. On Friday, Jan. 20th, the grand, solemr service In honor of John Brown took place at tic oath°. dral. Although the ceremony did not her an offi cial character, President Cieffrard, with his wife and children, was present. During the day the flags were all karat half mast, and the houses hung with black. The church was draped in mourning, aul in the middle of the nave was erected a cenotaph covered with era} o, and illuminated by lighted war tapers The upper part was covered with white dupery, on which was depicted a pen, a sword, and a Bible, with the inscription : A JOHN BROWN. MARTYR DE LA CAUSE DEN None. liho services were celebrated with tunnel roll. gins pomp. Abbe Mousse, an African, officiated at the High Mass, M. M. Frederique and Vimana both pronounced from the pulpit oulogle of John Brown. In the afternoon a grand prooessionwas made to the end of the city to a piece kncirn as the "Martyr's Cross," where further relkious cere monies took place. The principal dames of Port au-Prince have decided to wear mourdng badges for three days. The country was quiet, end the popslarity of President Ucirrard continued unabated. After the let of April, strangers visiing Hayti must be provided with pmesports, as neessary in the continental nations of Europe. TITO SALM STOCKS AND ilndr, ESTATI To DAT, at 12 o'clock, noon, and 7 o'olook in the evoning, at the Exohange. floe Thomas k Sons' tdverttse meats and pamphlet °stalest:ma /law Youic, February 20, 1860 A Terrible Tale. From Myth THE LATESVIIEVV. BY TELEGRAPH. MYITII MGRESS,-1111ST SESSION, A. HAborot. Washington, Feb.2o, SENATE. 'The bill for the relief of the widow of Captain VAT Cabello. or California, was taken tip end parsed. Mr. PVOII, or Ohio. wide several adverse report. p (vIL.Vj'AII I . ° II7 f l o n r dr?n "i ii. ty rWrieirl impede Hon from the vommltag 'r4 i nt iig, in foLwithhunong t ,, hr t legi o n u ti 1 1 114 e ittla '. 61 *IA a t u ecen7l: to t Mint c ' or t n i rnittee could examine whether the gootract with the 13eorettery ot the POOP te was made in pursuant:le of law. Lies o'er, Mr. RlCH.cif Minnesota nresented a resolution that the Committee on Poet °Shies and Pont Roads inquire twe i t h . : ‘ ,: r v a telloy of a revision of the postal lave; A Joint resolution was Involved from the Ifouse-ari propneting ten thousand &Harm to nneet the egoentes of the IMlURtiration gable of Wa•hinaton On motion of Mr. HAMMOND. of South Carglina, the resolution was taken rte. Mr. BAIT'. or Miteie toot. inquired what nee was to be made of the Money. et wee not a good Gos to make b mete show end send tort tatmns. Mr. PH Mi. of Ohio, moved tOlitrike out 810 (11)0, and insert O. Mr. II A . of Maine, thouzht the sum of 79100 , 0 small enoceh. It was the intention of the committee to en gr!. t qlVi7 /TtliF eV a h tiggrgail N"" Mr. If I.S. Ow he mp e. asked fur the yeas not naYe. 'MO the resoluti was passed. The resolution froth the Joint committee onJolnt rule, for the two hone'. was agreed to. Mr. Brown's resolutions' were then taken up, 50, obart)(, of New Hampalure, said that he ehould orienk on the fourth resolution Ile called attention to the speech of Mr Breekinridge. who said that the RIM of every owl eitizon was to keep the (harm sewn of S(every oat of Congress, where only it dui harm. No outhern representetive find httertipted to legislate upon it. Mr Clark rend the extract and said that he eni not biron the &sorter for Introducing the revolutions. lint he would call attention to the modern history of the slavery agitation eince 18,55 What has been dime f In 1452 the Democrats resolved that it should be kept out of Con sties. but in 1864 that party grunteenced the cci. tram% In 1658 the erttne party resolved sir em that there .hand be po niers slavery agitation to COntretut Yet in MT, thilY bretleht in the Lecomptort_Constitrd'on. So they have carried on the nailittion year Alter year, and yet resolve that they will net. In 44 the slarerg men veers timid end Ali) not Car that slavery ehou'd to into the Teryitortie. hilt that it was overned by the oun.ta geography nr too corintrv. But now slavery Poem in •pite t,rthn r main end Wfliql - I , IIK ides It is grown bolder, end se .1 Ito ro reormte all the ter ritory. In the Kansas hill the do , tare was advocated that the question of slavery eheu'd he left to the people If the people have the rower, where de they get it? It to de nied that Concret, has the power. it elan is ohimed that the'r'eneti•Minn has the power to protect alavery. Titbit. is true, then when the people Rat the rower thee nvorride the Vone'itution: The roan'ut , on ears that slave-owners have the right to go into the Territory with their glares. and be there protected The doctrine is .Vanniing. The next step will be that eleven will alarm eroteetion in the Rt•tnt. WO I net the will of the people It will claim prateetion in the old Mates tinder the f'on• stitution, and the time mar come when the ' , stator from Genrein inns in truth call the roll of his eaves on Bun ker Hill. as had been threatened. Mr. TOOMBS. of Heorgra. wanted to know his au thority, and Mr. Clark could not tell where he had seen Mr. TOOMBS said he might have mien it contra 4icterl It had been contradicted in New England and New Ynrk. Mr. CLARE denied ever seeing the contradiction, and could not tell where he taw the denlarnt.on. Mr TOOMBS said the Senator might have seen it in the New York Tribune, which is the genetal recepta cle of all ralaehnea. Mr. CLARK was ve-y glad to hear the conttailiotion from the Senator. When the Constitution was formed. the doctrine was renerelly reonaniseet that slavery ennobled both raven; but the Constitution did not MOM nise the doctrine of soniatter sovereiontr. Congress re spected the doctrine of free tei Woes. for sixty yearn, Fit it is now claimed,that the Congtdetion carries slavery into a Territoftreand protects it. On the Tenor nition of the Poethern Territories. ' , every was admit ted. by loeitial proviso. on the enccogition that the corfhtitution would exende it otherwise. accept in a f.w own where there was no Procter, t but nobody claimed the t the ronstitutien protected it He warned the Ro•iliern Demoorecy not to me ke the doctrine of the protection of slavery an issue. or put it in their platform. If they snould. the history and end of the party would be as rapid as that of the Malden Monarchy. after the appearance of the handwriting on tne wall, and on that night was R Ishazgar. the king of the Chnldeant slain. He denied that thore was any power under the Constitution to title sloven into the Territory Slaves were held in the Shoes by law, when the Constitution was formed, but the. Constitution mode no province to carry them to other Bodes. since the session commenced, the halls have rung with ernes of digunion. the Senators trylng to excel each other The Smith in snid to be. for slayer• and d heonion. and threaten recension tf slavery in net protected. He re erred to the Senator from Verrlnia's remarks. in which e enid that the cap-stone of the arch ef the Union was a Meek stone, representing glovers, This was not true HOMO note can stone hut a cobble stone in the arch, making it tremble and shake, but not of sufficient im portance to cause it to fall if tnken r ut. A message from the President of the United Sta.es transmitting the memorial of the citigens of Nebraska, and the western slope of the Kooky Motintaine, was re ferred to the Committee on Claims, and ordered to be printed. A meteors from the House. communiettinr the nrce needing' with announnement of the death of the lion. William 0 Goode, of Virglnia was received Mr. HUNTER, of Virginte, offered the mutt resolu tions of respect. and moved that the Senate ad lourn Ile gave a sketch of the life and eliaraoter of Mr. Goode —a man of great energy, faithfulness to big State and onontry, with a consistent and true tense of duty. II to nubile and private e•reer wan end/ Ile any one mold envy. ke 'reeked through many yearn of pulilic life untainted with a ansplomn, and like a true Christian went penoorully to hie rest. Mr. Cl AY, Alaharno, expresced 'entire con e nreence with the eloquent statement of the Senator train Virgi nia. He kind sought an ncquanitenne with thed, declare d, because hot -nme from the district where h e . r.Clay'e / mother was born. end his kindred lived. Me respect for him after the Orin interview was true. The deceatold while living had held to the right. leapt red to noble ends, Roomed all base wenn'. and was 'aware wetchful at hie 0081 (arthfel to hie constituor.ts, even at dhe hazard of his health. Adjourned. HOUaE OF REPRESENTATIVEB TheSpelker announced the select committee on the Senate's hill to abolish the frankinz privilere. as fol• lows: Mews. Vallsndlitham. K.lirizs of Illinois, But. nett Adams of Kenitickr, and Stoke,. Mr. foVP:JOY.of 111inrus. asked for leave to intro dime apreamble and resolution. The former , after to mtit= the rigida and privileges of eitisens of the WWll rat States under the Constitution of the United States, reeds. and. Ingram. It la angered, by responsible pa rtiee. that the oilizent of some of the Atatee Kohn into other Ptate. on business, such PS the enlleotion of debts, teachi ng nimbi, and other lawful bushiest, have been personal. ly treated with indignity and violence, being 'imam.. rated in prison pi driven from their orepertr for cer tain ilentiments they held. and without any allegation AS to the crime they had committed; dad warrens. An alleged practiee similar to the Eu regg#frg7glirrirts'OliviidiNhnartinii u ero P ;mittee of five be appointed id inquire Into the above-recited fact. rod whether any (wilier letislotion IMO xxxxx y to give effect to the said erotism. of the Constitution. and that the said committee be empowered to send for per sons and vapors. Mr. LOVEJOY demanded a vote on the renege of the re.nlatirtn. Vhjectinn. wrro undo. Mr. HOUSTON, of Alabama, moved that there he a call of the House. mr. SHER.M AN, of &la, from the Committee of Ways and Menus reported— A hill making an appropriation for the support of the Wien Department. A 101 l making An ft ppropriation to fulfil certain oon tracts with certain Indians in Oregon and Washington Territory And a toll for the construction, preservation, and re pair of certain fortifications. All of which werereferred to the Committee of the Whole on he State of the Union. Mr. FRS OR. of Virginia. announced the death of Mr Wm. O. Goode. his predecessor in Congress. He eulogised the private and political character of the deceased. . M essrs. 1111. EH. of Jiouth Carolina, and VA LI. PiN Aftf. of Ohio, delivered oulne.ee on the deceased and after the pummels of the usual resolutions or respect the House adjourned, The Construction, Preservation, and Repair of Fortifications. WASHINGTON Feb. 20 — The bill Tenoned from the Committee of W are and Maine to-day : for the con struction. preservation, and repair of rmtificat tons, end other works of defence, makes tho following appropria tions For the fort at Hog feland, ort Knnx, Maine..... oft Hichm-nd,fitaten . Fort Tompkins... Fort Monrecimem(at the outlet of Lathe Cham- Fort Delaware . ........... . ..... 0:1 • 00o ........... 60 eon Fort Carroll. Baltimore ........... as 000 Fort Monroe. ( improvements.) .• ....... 11 bOO Fort ..... . . ..... . 70 OM Fort I ) it goon. 14. C., ( preservation or its site). ... 10 coP Fort Moultne, repair.). ........ A 500 Fort Clinch .. - Fort Tool r.... . .............. ........ ...• • ..... 70 00i Port Jefferson 76 000 Fort McKee... At Fort Point ............ wOOO At Aleatris. California For contingent expenses of fortifications. pre servation of sites, repairs, A 0 T0ta1...... The Celebration of NYashingten's Birthday in Massachusetts. nOtTON. Mon , Feb 20.—(invernor Banks has ordered solute of 129 suns to he fi - .d on tee 22d. in this city. in honer of Washington's birthday. The bank., insurance office.. and custom house will be closed on that day, and business 'or the most out will be suspended. A general strike of the operatives of the several lend ing shoe manufacturing towns in the State has ale.) been arranged for the 1211, ante., the hose manufacturers pre eiously agree to the new scale of prices. The Population of Kangas. IVseninero,w. Feb. 20—Judea Amor. of Kansas, has received from Hon. J. vV Robinson Near , tary of elate under the Wynndot Constitution, the census Wren last twins, as filed in the of the fineretsry of the Ter ritory, which shows that there are 70 023 souls. It leaves more th.n a hundred tonna unreturnrd and fifteen counties not returned. Mr. Robinson sn's there are now 110,000 inhabitants in Kamm. Riley county Leone pointy of which not a word is said. Atchison county is not returned. Atchison City alone hns abou.o,ooo in habitants. lie says the official citation rani,■ for delegate, ar l, en received here, will show that Kansas has over 100,000 inhabl tante. The Virginia Democratic State Con vention. WAeIIINGTON, Feb. 20.—The puhlirlied reports in the Richmond press of the onnelenton <t the proceeding■ at the recent Democratic tante Convention say that the substitute resolution, deems ins it oexpedient to express preference for any Presidential candidate, was defeated, and the papers of that city construe this result am e!tulvalent to a declaration in favor of Wise, as the original resolution to this effect was pending at the time of adjournment. Preparations for the Presidential Cam pnign. Ws•aisoyittc. Feb. 3D.—The Republinart Centres sional Executive Committee met to night. and area nixed by electing eenator King, of New York, chair men, lion. John Covode. of Pennsylvania, treasurer, and George Herrington rimer/try. 'the Democratio National Executive Committee are needier out a large number of political documents while the Central Executive Committee of the Conli- Luanne' Union party have commenced the Presidential mavens by the execute] ye distnbut,on of copies of their address to the people of the United State.. The Seventh Regiment of New York to visit ashington. Now Yono, February 20--The Seventh Regiment. Notional Guard. decided the morivno, by nearly three hundred majority, to visit Washington on the MI, to pertielpate In the Inauguration of Mills' statue of oshington. The gii.venth ReciruPrit gtorta to-morrow afte , nnon. by the retiree(' and will go direct thronsh Pluittlelphia and Baltimore in the nlsht. 'I hey era desirnue of avoid ing Ovations from the volunteers of those cities. . . The People's State Convention. Ilarunsecno. Feb. 20.—There to ft !arse number of Meows and stringers In town from nil !entreea of the State. to pinned the l'eop , e's Donn [Wins MAN, (loaves bon.which is to Inset on Wedneeds2. the 22d inst. The three rival candidates fur the nononstion for Governor • • . . . Mawr. Curtin. Covode. aehi Tarrart. are in town. an the itiende of each are active. the contrat ewers to have narrowori down to Messrs. Curtin and Corode. the former having apparently the areateat etrength. Hon. Simon Cameron arrived to-day. Sale of California Stearagliape. New Yost, Feb.lo.—Five steamships of tho old Cnli• finials line were sold toolay.undor protest from one of the (festers of i ho owners. They were knocked of the following prces : Pleattiship Illinois to B. U. Charmer f0r....... Steamship Moses Taylor to EL If. Chesser .. Steamship Star of the West to Mores 'Enzlor Steamship Philadelphia to Prime's Morris Steamship Empire City to Piano. Morris. New York Rank Statement. FRW YORK. Feb. 20.—The bank atittement for the week ending nn Haturibt) exhibits an Increase in Loxna ..• • • • •• • • • increalie in acacia Increase in Doposaa . . Decrease in Circulation The Conflagration at Brantford, C. W D/11.11 . 1 . 7/.IID, C. W., Fob. 20.—Th tot.' loss by the fire on Friday. amounted to 898,000. The insurance is 800.000. mostly in Eiutlish companion. Business to et etand-stalt in consequence of toil oalamiiy• Death of Lieut. Calvin F. Thomas,U N.N. TICTIIALO. N. Y., Feh. 20.—Lieut. Calvin Frederick Thomas. of the United St.tee Navy, died of congump tion, m this city, on Saturday nit ht. Market N by Telegraph. Miura.UsTOS. Feb, 70.—Cotton depressed; pales of I 0 ,eOO bairn. BALTINWAIS Feb ed.Floureniet but steady Ilinwasd street 6.5 97; Oldo held et the same Wheat dull 110 pomlnal ; red 31305tl Ski whits Maul W. Corn in buoyant white 74 It7tle ; tallow Berne. Mess York 'g1ea , 19.64). Whiskey steady at Sso. on - Nate York i•de. • Ciaciamser:Feb. io,—York is arm at sl7elB for mess Lard. fi rm ; Flour dull at 95 Et) sem ; Whiskey dull at Me ; Wheat Am i Oeto steady. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. HARRlnns°, FOAL SEATE. The Fleapits flomnittterg being culled for their re port!, the f loafing bills *ens reported favorable I—A 1,111 SMatiV.frOln terfrrilim the Northern Home for rig a rlgro ' l l a d n r ltl l ,l l T F L, ` ,. e ll ' l l" , hilt ter rtin theer attic , Fltbern s Fire Loropaar Philadelphia iit bill raker bt mate nmOnts ni nittements nod mortsitßest supplement In the Set regulating the foes of Distr , ct At torney,; a hill relative to taxing mineral rights ; a rout Plement to the act recnlstinx Foreign Insurance Trout endekanuttrAtuprinies ; to pirovidefor the psYment of the piduls ibis truorent , Gadd: td prevent cattle, &0.. from running at large in the round of Delaware. The 101 l re'ative to the bonds of hotel. inn and tavern keepers wee reported adversely. The bill pro rqa t bi:ltt I4Wrre.ll l glaittplin="o4 th. nr. Btu,tß Pharit.—Mr. BELT. read In place n hill to enable executors end sAministentors to sell and dig pose of immature securities ; Mao,a bill to =reuse the number of Jadeite of the Rummy. Coutt, cud tot the regulation of the court of Nisi Prins, is PhdAdel phis ; Men. a joint resold non proposing certain amend ments to the State Constitution. , Mr l'it•NEX , a hill moorporate the trustees of thin United Preelivterian Church of North America. Mr Hague. a tml relative to the summit and employ ment of the poor in this Commonwealth. The lolls relative to proenedings on montages And recognizanoruka /id rat:thee to tnedelreldpment of mine ral lands. passed first reading. and *Am thin laid over. Ottmrllnh of Mr. Meaner. the bill to resttlete charges on railroads woe recommitted to .the Rail road Committee. • • •. The sunplament to the act relative to the sale of distrained for rent peeped second reii.linr. The Hence amendments to taxes. Wes and levies payablo to the oar of Allevheny. ware eneourred in. The bill Ovirenrenrate the R @public, Life lastuanee Company of Philadelphia owed finally , and alio, the bill relative to the fere of oonatables, eto.. in Bucks comity. Tho btll fnr the relief of the Hihernie Fire Company No. I. of PillhOelphin. was emeadeded. on motion of Mr. PmithAr etrikiny out " N 0.1," and as amended passed. Adjourned, HOUSE. The 'Goan refused to amour in the amendments of the Senate to th• 1.11 inenrooratog the Lafayette Mar ket cameo. of Philadelphia, and a oOmmittee aeon. (Prance was Reordered, It being petition day, a very number of petitions, he., were promoted. mewing Turner . Seltzer. and Strone pie oared potitinnafrom Pniladelohnt for an pp. ornate fdr the completion of the Stab miens' in Philadelphia • Mr. Preston. one from Philadelphia. Sticky, and M ' onteomery counties. for the construction of a turnpike on the old Township-line •nad. to connect with the Germantown and Willow (( m op l um pily., Numerous retain a were presented for the passage of a tree•hanking law. Re PORTS or COATAIITTEES.—The COMMittee on WAYS Pod Nose& rerated, with a negative 'dorm. mandalon. the hill for a further reduction of the Stoic tax on real and personal estate to two mills on the dollar The Conimitvee Mated the hill to incorporate the cite of H rrishore ; ANA. a supplement in the not tnoorPactine the Telaware•Avenne Market Company In the rimy of einladelyih in. The Committee op Wane And Means reported ac com mitted a bill to refund the amount of enrolment lax paid upon an act to incorporate the National art As motpki,on. - RILLS IV PLACIL—Mr. iCINNICT rend tn plooetIOPPle• moat To thep ees for the assessment and repose's or ca me.se on the North Humph and M'ynnuns Camas. Mr. PRRSLET. n bil to Incorporate the General As sembly of the United rrembytetiaa Church of North Amer, r. Cops. a bill to Incorporate the Manes uses Valley Reilroad Mr. o:lgsity.. s bill to establish a house of oorreation In the rite oft bilAd•lphk. Mr PRESLEY. a hill to annul the mamma eoutraat hei we'll John Kerr and 'Seer 1: Kerr. hlr Paestos , a enuelemens to the not to Ineortmrate the Ht . lotn s Beneficial Aseoeiatina of Philadelphia. Mr. PRIt•TON. a tod to Incorporate the lEfrateo Steam and Nlcillifseturine rempans of Philadelphia. Mr. O'Nrt Lr, a bill to amend th• charter alba trus tees • f the Pire Assnosation of Phil‘delphis. & Nmerous other tolls of a local oharecter were Intro. red • The reenbttion of Mr. RTILONG. canine upon the atter nee Geneve} of the Minte for informetion ma to the hold. nee+ don• be him in hie office. we. adopted. The bill nllowfne vice•preefdeota and enlicitors of iP ouranre nod redeemed companies to receive tampons*. tine, woo taken u'. and 'mimed The bill euthorminr the gale of oeetedn reel Wade led to quite It protracted debate, and finally pealed. Ad lonrn•d. In the proeeedines of the House on Thursday last the name. of Meow.. Seltzer and t hepoard were omit , ed as having spoken wonst the 'violation to make the Rrnul street Rattan, hill a special order. These lien tletren both spoke earnestly against the adoption of the resolution. SALE Or C•iTAPARMA STICAVRIIVIL—The steam ers Illinois, Empire City, Moses Taylor, Star of tho West, and Philadelphia were sold at public auction by Messrs. Batter, Schultz. A Mathews, at ono o'clock to-day, In the Merchants' Exchange. About arty gentlemen attended the sale as strata tors, but not more than two or three undertook to make any bids. A letter from D. 11. Cheerer. one f the trustees of the owners of the steamships. was read. protesting against the cal°, for four or five reasons. The auctioneer announced that the terms were nosh. ten per cent. to be paid at the offioe of the suotioneers before three o'clock, and the balance when the bills of sale are delivered and registeled. The eteamera were then struck down as follows : B'oB,ooo, to 13. if Cheever. _ . Empire City, 510.000. to Francs Morrie. MOSCK Tnylor, $lO2 000. to B. 11. Cheerer Star of too West, $15,000. to ?totes Taylor. Ptilladolpbto, $5,000, to Franoti Morrh.—N. Erprest, hut evetimq. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS TUTS RVENITM AMERICAN ACADEMY ON AtICEIC, Broad and Locust.— "The Bohemian Girl." NATIONAL TURATILWRIMIL street. between Eurhti ♦pd Ninth.—Dan Ro.'e flreat Rhos —" The Els phant of SIAM; or, The Fire King's Vow." WALNUT-STRAIT THFATRE. onnier erafrot ' , nth. — Laugh when you Can" —" The Wadow'e Vinton." k CLARNIVIII Aaca•B TIMATIU trah street. above Eillth.—" Octoroon." hlenomouren's OAINTIBII. Race street. below Third.- Antertainments Meals. 8/1 N0Z11.03 . 41 EIRIDITIOX ROOM, Jayne's Common. veslth Butldtng. Chestnut street, shove Sinth.—Thio on's Museum of Art. Tenn! or Wonctio, horthesst comer Tenth an 'heeteut .trams.--81rner outs. ACUMIT or FINIS ARTS. Ins Chestnut WSW. Churoh's Fainting," The Heart of the Andes." Trrr COITNCILI —At an adjourned mooting or toth branohne of Connelly, held yesterdeig, the following Int.llool.llW.llliarMetad . . . • -• • filmset. flu kNCII —A motion was Wide to to tder the vote making appropriation to the Ctty Property Penftrtllleo t. The Chamber went into committee. when a special .itnenilotent wee mode. by Mr. Ford. of SU for the drainage of Loom &mare. The Amendment wee agreed to. and the hill panted. The Chamber east toog no the appropriation bi I to Poe Inspectors of Counts Pritum for the year 1860. The entire appropriation is $76,709, the items of which have ti reedy been published 1 A motion wee made to Emend the item or 060 for ling around the County Prison. hr making it 820110 l'his amendment was agreed to, and the bill as amended pm end finally. Upon unanimous leave of the chamber, Mr Cuyler lot minced the followins resolution Whereas. it is proper at all times end especially en at this time. to reveres the memory ROO recall the pre opts of the immortal cl. Weshins ton ; end the approaoh. no anniversary of his birthday is a fitting occasion for intim en. Re.olecd. that the Mayor be requested to issue his croolamatii;n. 'rowing the citizen" to assemble in se neral locating. at the fttiVe Howie, no the morning of Wedneshiv the 22d of February. at ten o'clock. and that the Mayor then and there cense to be read, or read to the assembled citizens, the Farewell Address of Washington. That City Counells will assemble in their respective lumbers at half pest Pine o'clock. on Wedn say or thenurnnx+of attemilna Pooh meeting of citizens The resolution' were unanimously adopted. The neat eubleot vas the bill making epptopriation cog Ilshting the arty with gall—eurn total required 9235 Om Ti l e bill peeled fin'illY• DiThe apernpriation of S) SO to the City Controller's yi h a e r tri t i e e m n t for ta f 812 I fo t r al L e u n bi r linK the Controller's 'eruct was dise-sled for more then an hour, but not "mended, end the ordinance Passed finally. The resolution relative to the celebration of the instent, was returned from Common Council. with an amendment in the preamble. which was con curred in. 315.00 A . anon lb OOP . 60,W0 The appropriation to the Deportment of Markets was now taken np. The amount t. 8.10 110. [ltem pre voitsly published I The ordinance passed and the appropriation to the deportment for the tnaintansnce of wharves and Nod ose. enictintois to 26 32 4 .17. was nest discussed, and wooled without amendment. On motion, a committee of conference—Mersr Tones. Neal, and Drnyton—was appointed to set with Common tenoned relative to their lerthibta to rouse 0 non the purchase of the bridge over the 8ohu)lkill, at the Falls thereof. The enpropriation of 46 061 90 to Wills Hospital was passed finally. he ordinance appropriating $ l O 876 to the Board of Health for the expenses of the s ear WO, was next in order. Parsed withou amendment. The ordinance mnkint an appropriation to the Law Department passed with like unanimity. ordina, ce cha-sing the division in the Nineteenth ward was concurred in. A resolution from Common Council relative to the preparation of a lan of the grade resubstions of the tenth section of Itlorkley. was ormenrred in- On motion a resolution releasing the securities of W. and G. 13. Hinder, contractors upon the Girard estate was agreed to The ordinance maiden an appropriation to the De partment of Surveys woe passed finally. The Chamber then adjourned. Comhtnh Ilasacn.—A number of petitions ware re ceived end appropriately referred Mr. Warner offered a resolution that Common Conn ell celobrete Washintton's birthday In an appmpriate manner. It was proposed that the members mumble at 10 o'niock on Wedneaday morning to hear Washing ton's Farewell Address The resolution was asreed to. and Bon notate pin AA) , appoint.. el to read the addrees M ere 11. warner tennis. end Dickson were appointed to wait upon Mr Rinneg and inform him of the request of the Common Council. An ordinance molting an appropriation to the Depart ment of Market Douses. for the expenses of wharves and Wolin aof the cite, was taken op an considered. The appropriation amounts to $0 319.11. It was passed w ithi sit delete. . . . • . An oolinanee making an appropriation of $l3 60S to the Department of Nueveve was next considered. She fol lowing are some of the items: For the salaries of :he chief engineer and purveyor. recording clerk. draughtsman. end messenger. $6 NO. For salaries of twelve district surveyors and remota toes. $6OOO. For plane of a portion of the late township of Mockler. nnder contract made by the late comtnlssiunere of Blockley. ;400 For completion or °entree t for survey of the late town ship., DloCklef made with Messrs. Lightfoot $ Wal ton. $2 735 Mr. Fat ridge moved to strike out the next to the lam item. The motion gave rise to a lengthy debate. It wee not agre•d to The ordinance was passed. An amendment to the ordinance from &lea Council making an appropriation to the Inspectors ot tho County Prison. won concurred in. A number of other amendments from Eleleot Council were concurred in. Mr. tinnier nubmiited en ordinance. approprontin ein 731 to th• Department of :umminsioners of the Sinking Fond. Agreed to Mr. Gamble edited op the nrd ounce in reference to the sreolion of new nubile but dingo for the tritessattnn or the Sommers of the city end roofs's. of Phd•stelphia. The first resolurron in the ordinance 'Wes that tin ex midi/int and nee...miry that such building. be e1.00 , 1i without delay The peened resolution euthosixen the Commissioner of Cit. Pervert) to invite plans and per orates for the erection of a fire. proof building at Rath end Chestnut ntreets. embracins s3"U feet front on Cheer. nits street And POO feet deep on Sixth, the entire cost not to exceed V2OO 000. Mr. Thomas moved to postpone the consideration of the ordinance until Thursday week, when it shell he roine the iipeeitil order of the day ret four o'clock. Air reed to. The President submitted a resolution from the corn mitten on archways. preventing the noising up of nob ble stones on the public streets, under the penalty of froo Mr.. Miller thought this was an evident hit at the State Legislators. because they have a wit' to grant to pensenser railroad contently of the city the privilege to lay down their mils. It was evident that this renol, non would prevent the rails being laid. The speaker thought Councils should not oppose the doings of the Legisletive. Mr O'Neill wired the passage of the resolution, Ile thought the city should maintain its wilts against the neurpetion of moniehod power by the Legislature. Philadelphia. he thought, was concerns in herself, and shoold not be thus dictated to by a State power. Tho ordinenes was agreed tn. The ordinance respecting the erection of a Washing ton mor - iiment in Feirmount Park woe then considered. 111 r. Itlt titer thought that such a monument world be in acme 'Tacoma a waste of money. Tho amount to be vollected will be mace up of the worries which the r ellen of the nubile schools may unwlllowely give for that Purpose. Why not complete the Washington monu ment. whose foundation was Ind In Washington Smarr. anumber of yearn non If the new ono is no stow in its ereetion *l4 the old one. it iswitheett doubt foolish that m APr e Atm ti r l ; t Vit r s po trl nholod be Ur n i t e j 'emotion of the inonutnent in the Park. if the Washington Menu merit Aesometton had only sufficient (undone commence the work properly. After come further debate, the sub lent wee indefinitely postponed. A resolution from Select Council, authorising the City Controller to withhold hie signature to the war rants of th-se termiters in the Girl's High School whose salaries were inereassel by the Board of Controllers, was recommitted. Adjourned. CORO:1E10i INQUE9T —The body of the woteath found at Chestnut-street wharf. In the Twenty-fourth rent, on Friday, Ire been recognised as that of Eden Dwyer. She resoled at Ins Avenue Drove Yard, and had been to the city on Frlday. On her return she wax taken nut s•erket Street tn the depot instead of looking the connection wilt the Hestonville cars es ,s wended. Site won brought back. however, and let out of the car at the proper place, from where it is sitppooed she wen. dared into the path that led to the wharf where she was drowned. The emoner held en Wariest and rendered a ce... t et of death from :entral nausea. She will be buried to morrow from her late residence. 1,4.54 000 ... 135,000 . . . Fount) Dues.—A colored .ohild named Merge. rest & Bedford r,eldine In Doughtyty's court,'was found & dead i brdiotac y o esterday morning. The coroner rendered ge of fund dead.. OBSEQUIES OF Tnii 'LATE REVEREND GEORGE CIIANDLER. Newt easremonlei at his Miura in Kensington Addrestes by liev.9n.BrAtnerd and Barnes Tile beautiful church of the late Reverend Gemle Chandler, at the corner of Girard avenue and Ha nover atreet, was the scene of a eerie. o f the meat impressive ceremonies yesterday morning. It had been announced that the remains of the eminent and dcePly lamented deceased would be conveyed to the diarch• and the hurt their to h 9 memory wou'd be performed Wittitei the edifice where hi had so faithfully labored. These services were fixed for th hour of ten. Long be fore that period, however, the throne in and amend the church building was so dense that it was almost impos sible to obtain entrance. A body of policemen were on the ground-,-not for the Tait-pose of sreseryl i n order— that was unnecessary, hot rather to restrain the mpa_ Bence of a largo number of !Mica and gentlemen who were crowding along the capacious aisles nno atsirwa•■ with en much haste and eonfuslon that several ladies narrowly escaped being seriously. inured. As d wts, after the edifice hail beau fitted to its utmost capacity, there were hundred* no the outside who, usable to gain admission. remained through the time of service, sox look to witness the departure of the thaeral &Ortega. The interior of the church was draped with mourning an presented rt, very solemn appearance. The remains were nlaced.l n (tont of the Wait, the hit being removed from the coffin. The face of the deceased wore a very natural egression, and death 'earned not to have made any alteration in the countenance. In the Wiener, wo noticed a large number of - clergymen of other denomi nations, who had assault, ed out of respect to the runny virtues and rre-t piety of the late pastor. So great was the delay mordent to the ceremonies, that it was almost eleven o'clock barium the services were commenced. by the Rev. John Patton raiding the beautiful hymn r Montzomery. commencing as follows, "Serrnnt of 13od—well done! Hest from thy loved e", ploy: The !Nettle tone ht. the vietory von. Enter thy Mnetera joy. no 'nice at of On' tht cams, Be eta ted tip to bear. Ateortel sorrow Me reed hie heart, Ile fell—but felt no tear." Alter thin hymn her) been eons by Taller in • Jell solemn and beautiful manner. be tor. BesJamin 7 Wallace mod the /DI chapter of the let epistle to the Connihiese. Rev. John Chenthere followed in a touching meter. which at tome oils almost t romdibleo to neorsomit were. the manifestetinne deep mot enditete error hr the multitude resent The reverend gentlemen booed that the fh eml Holt Gee. who bid an entire light over :13. and over all we mouse oold onneeetste our etoriturfollorr this,ourvfliehning WWlw. He re ferred to the widow and orphans of the deeemitil—ir, their rMeolate centurion—it, Hie bereavements of the terse flock over wnieh he had twin pastor. and prated that ttoti be a hnettend torte sit opt, a Hither to.. tart felherlus, end a sheenier t to a itheoherdleas Auk. He (bathed God for ell the noble exhitutiong of C ne hen clarity which the life of the deemeed had se cloud lessly oriel r diantly preeepted to cm end concluded by an earnest prayer that God would an frighten thiaersem int eoleentty, that the inane of death would homed* a engine of It fe, and these hours of sorrow would be toes' hours of lot. Rev. Dr. Brainerd delivered the br a t um.... We het' not coma to the house of God for inittrirtion. Hod had given it to us In the coffin before the pulp t, meek- t• g as it did to us In on elnilitennewhinh no human tongue could exercise We came to • multiuse with the bereaved family, the ministry , and the crowfeet, Bon. A blow had fallen upon them. and fallen heavily. He bed known the. damnified 'for thirty three year.— known him intimately and wall—and he eoli'd not hut feel student as he del by his open coffin, that he was allesetiast.br the coffin of his brotner. Hiseepitotre committed the dammed to the - tomb. it Wonkl,be welt for tie to call to mind some of the Ortnts e c n h am d e l l ee ed w w ee teemniem lone dletd w e eon c e. fce t G o o t re rwenty•fherth of January. 1190, so that at the boor of h a death, he had but letelr oompl-md the seventieth year of its are—t' reps period in the amateure of man whits the Psalmist hail usiened as the limit albumen life. In early life, young Ch molter. as was the custom in that part of the uuntry, w as blond out a• an appren tice to a trod,. Donne re's eeprenrineship he rotted Peace in the Lord Jesus Chnst. and (heti.g it its dots to sneers in the work or preaching salvation. mon menced the study of theolom and entered in to Yale Col m. where lie soolnoted with bum. After Imam' minim he wee Punted to preset by the Hodson Pres hytory of New York. ,A t the are of twenty•fotir Aetna to the eit• Or Phi. tedelphin in parrot of hie tallies. t the yes: 1914. owing the ministry of the Bev. Sir. Alexand-r.e.VA, Plots man, named James Bellamy's. bed einahltohed Private services eta Imam In Remington. Mr Henan te ce mu the vorins licentiate. end in November: 7911 invited hies to enure to Kensington end wench. He complied. and during that vicar he visited them at van Otis time.. Finally a ems 2 Watling wan erected. a coo cresation °remitted. and in November. 1915, a formal call nee extended to Mr. Chandler. and accepted by hlm. Ile was installed in the same mouth and then commenced hie long life of pastoral usefulness is 'he district 01 s enonston. From that day to this a period of forty-six veers. he ha s labored in th;• field memo runtedly. In 1912 he married the lady who is now Ms widow be whom he h•ri eleven children. (if the.e children five are with the tether on the other side of the river, while six remain here with the mother. For forty-six years, amid many dircoureeemente brother Chandler toiled antrum metric. Three thew• nil 1 1wee he stood at the mortifies altar. five thoneand times by the coffin and the true Now peceratows ha v e open around him—senerations whom be aocomponied from the credit, to the tomb. let he wren sail. Loved with en I nroarrto at hoe The amiability of lit. Minter, 'he deep zeal of hi, pinto. drew every use who knew him with the mode of affeeoon—and, now that death ha. , prostr a ted the, venerated and venerable form.. rte Ins of neap and unutterable goof pervade% thou sands of Mena. In Rename ton he was retarded lint es a 0112 . 01 . , not Ps a Presto tartan. not as the representa tive of a sect or a creed. lost as the representative of a We and hole Christianity. B-other Chandler hod married, baptised. and boded sneceuive . generations. Whet, he laid the lonedation -.tom of h ie humble church, Kensington wu a village and aa a village. relatively paer. Forty-am years of abor dimmed the pastor', evil and furrowed hie cheek: forty P. 2 years brought the minute to a great and flounahing city. Yet alt thus time, and throush *II these obansitni, the poor and weelthy were drawn to him by ties of lore. Ilia cocoons wa• unlform. Now there ware mote than seven nondred comianniennoe who supped at the meeter'. cob'''. The noose of ibis sum:ass was a reputation fine goodness.. and not a term Lotion for eloquen^e end Foamier. He wag never nosy nor dull; atom Imisterono nor ride; never eeoentric nor a mountebank; never lackado meal nor flippant; ly oppressive lot a live, earnest. and oppreive preacher. filled wit' love o r God. Soundly evencelmal • he yes a thee- F riel en after the trim of Jonathon Edwards. midli be re hie dealings to all Be was a Mead of Mr. Hamm luring He elective-alfinitv cutest. in 1939. and aided very materially in erten-shim the freedom of theoley meal d sruseion. Brother Chandler we. diffident. kind. sad gentlemanly t a men hey IrOln all perusal, 11001.111 s or ecelesiseumo ambition Brother Chandler died at a Kona alt age with his liar n As. on. His lest hours were soothed with the alfartion. the devotion and the umpathles of a grief 'lncite' People. We Were now elmut to Icy him in the mere. old place over him a costly marble monument Thar venerated form needed no monument over tt to record the virtues of its long life. When ou enter Pt. Paul's Cathedral in Londoisoo will over a portal the words— , Cl, istoph•r wren: Si enturn emeri•. eitcumapice;"—which =eta he rendered: If monument monnment, look about • if you .l oo k for fauna Chandlar. mild say. around TOO: look at this beatitifol edifice built he his labors; 'behold the full hishisith schools and the huge tumber of members; behold it is the good order mid hrift of this District of Kensington; behold it in the eo ti nenlaon eriministered to thousands of Afflicted now behold it in the influence co the divine truth that come from his cold lips; and, finally. Bohol I it in the multi tudes of the pious dead slum he around him. While God lives. truth lives. finch men us the OP 'eved can hardly be said to die. Had Brother Chand ler Intos ed for wealth to-der be would hare found it worthless ; had he labored for honor, he would have 'mind that fame touches not the onto he of rewa rde d? 'lured for usefulnese. and how hu he neon Who of thin multitude would not step into that cretin at •lie end of such, a life, and with such a prospect for iternity ? What a merry it wee that Mitt brnther died so hartilly• and died at home. that hot last Pillow wee smootred the hands of these who loved him! We e e clod to know that our brother died an evangelic's' Christian minister if God. In the final interview between him and his elders, he railed thorn to hot bedside. end kissed them one by one ; -hauled them with solemn earnestness to live in the en( God. Militia them that he hoped God would for 'lre hi. as he had his hours of don'ts, - and darkness This holy man of Oaf on his death-bed acknowledged his mperfeetions. , red craved for eroy. What a Minot,- scene it less, end how benuttfull. it contrasted with he infidel, the skept-o. and the ...If wise. His Dist cord. to three Ode a were •• BA faithful to loons." 'rbe outhful Tang when dying said Stend up for Distort" rut he WAS young. rind his noise beanittong with theta •itral current of life. Here wee a well.worn Lenin, who had Melton the bottle-field for half a century, an named of ham. tired of tim Master and his souse. told 'no fellow-flirtations to ha • Faithful to Jesus." Br-three of glinstuston• said the spotter. enemy. Ovory words upon yonr Ileum: teach them totone 'hildren. end tell them to t. ach them to their • hildren Oeg them he the Motto Of Vent church even es the words if the drier Pa nt were adopted es rho motto rtf 'he -reign, Alen'. fair anon Ammaiation. In concled opt hie emarks, Air Brainerd wen-on to say that Brothel :handler lied taught his brethren of the ministry the rue secretor pentoral usefulness—to • allure to brighter worlds. and lend the way." He commended the emit re 'Rion for having loved him as thee did. 9 hey had lived him through life loved him to the fonder, of the - rave and tnay God bleu them for it. Remember his teal, d remember trt s holiness of hie life. (if him -hey may trul say. " Blessed are the dead who die In •he ord from henceforth. Yea, with the spirit, that 'hey mac rest from their Mors, and then works do fol ow them." Rev. Albert Burma followed Dr. Brainerd. He felt he ^ouid edd nothing' to what had already Mon gaol by the ireerdlne epenker. lie had known Brother Chandler for over thirty years, he hod known liFm In bright do old dark days—in " times tint tried 111110 . 1 i snots." .Sven a rood man dies we feel that there is a loss to the world The life of • cord torn is a hving neon to nankin& a perpeoval sermon to h whit neither read the Bible. Co to church. nor read noon books. We feel lie loss of a man like George Chandler. His cherascer ran not the growth of a day, nor a J eer. but the slow steady growth of thremecoM and ten We had seen an nehiletion of his ch•recter *iodine by the bedside neihmg hie holy walk. and leading his cure and blame 'el. life. We had se n that character—we will see it no more. There wasa reason why God took the Toone Connecticut epprentice from his (lade and seat him in• to them merry . That reason is now apparent. It was hat he should star d be BOW staves, that he stem ha hundreds and thousands of tcdsidee pointing the 'offerer to the Lomb of Gni. It rams that he should apnea two renerritione, mot that tie 11h041 1 4 unite 10 Cob marriinony Monsen!. of 'la inn heir's. Whet could not hove been foreseen of that apprentice mar b even to-des. IA hat office he would t orforin In heaven we do no,Lknow now. though we rhouht lion vet , soon. lean. e will never more roe him in th•s niilpit—neve• more SPA him at our bedsidee—never more tat from his hands the bread of life. ahe meeker had been a minister in this cal for a period of thirty e• us In that time he had amen changes in ell the %cumbers' "bombes of this city—in every pulpit except one. He had seen the minigters of these denominotinne pas• Wholeever, one 01 them. but his vrother Chambers. While &other Chandler remained there were no but - ow that he is gone the speaker felt himself neater the [rect rmenn on -.Mon he molt very soon embark, N mitotic but Brother Chgmbere stood between him end the other world, end both of them he felt would soon— very soon—pas. away. Lookine at this coffin. let tie re member that we must ell coon pus away, and let us prepare to render up our final account. o ev. George W. Cox the assistant minister of Mr. fliendler dorms his life• then read the hymn. by Mrs. Barbaeld. corn mencine thee: '• How blest the richreons when they due, When holy snide retire to rest; How mildl yhenme the &mono ere. Brew gently heaves th' expiring breast. Po fades a summer &pod away. So 111• hat 0 Pals when atorm• are o'er. So gently shuts the eau older, 40 dies& wave upon the shore." The hymn hay no been eon thechoir_the Per. Robert Adair pronounced the benedicton 'The crowd then psesed :mound beneath the pulpit., t., view the re mains roe themoet time, after which they drawly de• Ported. After thin had been done, the lid wee pat on , he coffin. and Owns placed in the funeral car. Prom here the remains were removed to towel Hill The hearse wee eecompsnied by nearly a hundred car owes. enntsirong the friends ofthe deceived and mem here of the chornh It wee nearly two o'clook when the body moved from the rhumb, which it Aid amid the tears of the multitude that had met to do honor to the memory and the virtues of the Rev. George Chandler I%X,x)rarrov WI C K AT GIRARD CoLLEOF —Tee. tordar the euraterly immolation of the Fowls of the Girard ''allege was comma need and a der ter of profi ciency woo manifested oval, among the lowest churns that spooks well for the manner in which this ho me edticetion•l institution be conducted. Mies Mar) A. (+lnch. the Principal female teacher w the sal ego, en. rerintended the ANanntnstionof the scholars in the o remoter durum:enc. and will di, an donne the week This lady l i n t o m, oonneeted with the collets since its "Peeing, an d !McCarty Men 10121 , ” ch.,' of youth can• not he (bond. The result of her skilful tuition vs seen it the "averages, that era invartably hither than those of any school in the atty. All the lads teaehem hove Just cause t o be proud of the Trent success that hasattended their efforts. end the graduates of the eauee can nose , be unmindful of that parented enif-itude which softened the 'ltor of instru , lion, and which so 1 endues their echool•hours as the best and brightest cf their lives. ItraIAWAT ACCIDENTS —Yceleriley morning 21 Pair of horses, attached to a waren touted a ith Inger titer, ran away from Fourth and Thompson streets. At Fifth street toe horses and wagon tilted oc er into the Cornicksmk creek. and there was A general mix op for a nine of horses, broken wason. and lager-beer barrels. The horses eseaped gemlike injury. On Sunday eveninc a horse ran off with a sleigh from Fifth and Prime streets. The animal ran down the Meant at a furious rote. managing to kick loosn from the velliclo during his progress. greatly to the relief of the person who was aerated it. The horse finally brought up near the Southwark canal. Wit vatic the reportorial rounds last evening to a number of the district etation-houses. and found that but comertratively few at rests hod been made. These were moody for urunkenness or broaches of the peace. The " bolter." were on hand asking for the privtlese of sleeping on the hard Ito irs of confined cells, where sightly they ran he found in any number—so many living evidences of the degrading effects of rum. POLITICAL —The prominent politicians of our city who are attached to the" People's" Ore arLxation are hocking to Harrisburg merest number's The On Position Convention. to nominate a emolointe for Go opener meets at the Atate Capitol to-morrow and emte a lively time Is anticipoted. The Democratic State CM vent ion null meet at Readinton to-morrow week. Tan Bonnet; TRAD2.—This hotels are rapidly allots up, and thereLT Proureeta of a Man miring trade. The mereit:ta ire Ma aen hand rem large and varied stork ri g and phri,delphie offers int mojtent social and sine's advantages to Southern and Western boyars. Acciesair —A (rain named Henry Bower fell from the steal of ra store at corner of Germantown road and Dimond street yeateiday, and wee badly br d uieed o :311 the t Be e,TX. """ hts "si 13°`• ESLIESS LY TEE roars TESTERIT. ?ova of the Cue of Ells Baru. naleut Primmer Liu• Quarter Sessions• Dock IrcrgEliE Corsa—Chia t asasoi Luna. sad isatiass Wood word: Etrosr. Thoosieoo. Ewa! 1•34.—05 s web delivered IS the folkoring mug 2 Lon lotroth liortbrop, leftmost alusee.. chew. Apps‘h Tow appeal 'llas:slued at the cost o f a d Nppellast. dad the case remitted to tte Cosmos Fleas. Klitzsler ws.lfoOmtOs. Jettmowist &Totowa. City of Philsdelptiot vs- Bicknell. Jodsmesit aimed Townsend .s. Ewers; ~/tictstesstslEiwitid. finepp vs Onytlser. Judurient affirmed. - be Delassare Mutual Insurance • elnlarir ss. TVs ilunkcr City Insurance Cornpvy; wad fisms rs. ommonweetlth iaIUIPNICO CofoPanY• jidirAeata 11& - firoo.d. eX , Ordl, 64r. the heart &eared. thr*h Jae.- tice Lowrie. that anloll2lo emelt added to tee hat hod on d he ay ord atm true. The I at treaki be taken ap oe third r_lhnr. noa, at Na. lit they world stork- Tba Noire it. - ted at the etas taxa, that 1. - t tho salt cosh:Warted the qu..t.n of bn'dine a r twcall term (Imo week. at Sena or June to bear cacti of aaportaettevritbt b• er n.cf•red• Willtant Tine, plamtdr It muor, re. BulliU aid :Fan thoree. astir heel of Jetdel Tema. defazdaat to error. trr.d.r arromeet. - . . Cnarter of dhatmen Motuol Beneficial datmeliAaiett of Ph. Alkon4. rittCP—Chief hung* - Lnwriti.—Waternian vs. Smiles et el. restrain On MOnOn lof I , lltotil,LlT nlu perm, to restrain the dgendarda. and eaebier teem, •thetrneentil•rt servinte. from area in an way lb. common viol of the North Penns' Otani* Comore Ili and from mold witb or to sew war interfere-vita, he settlement end Tionidntinn cloud COMDSO3 . I *Sun. Ind f rdo ng on Rot of thin; in the name, or rivrwirt ina in be in behnlf. of ton 4 ,too t ti t . ft . until Ewa deer e to Ih, or untsl furth•r , 00 •hts tart. Tbe court 'rimed Froloy, the :oh doe or Feb ea-, mat.. for hrorire of the motion. ontl until thl , l time the Aa ron:loots or, enjoined accon.liny to the terms or tbs motors. Poeirial :Winter. Realized° O. I.,tirr.er and NM., B. ldpoincott, lots t iodine nutter file ring of %Twig. Lati mer. & ro. the Delaware lingual Ssfers I n ap r i p , Company. An an tion to reoneerletee &Pottry oi irtiotaner. lrn triKl IT. B. pIPIIIIOII IT—Jodro Cedwalader.—Thre Fa marl. Term of thin urt nortimeetiol yestegday mogilar. • ;ter the lot cr grand lied petit &tenet coled. GP, Trlelie. Eel .• as oppmettd forma:al the O. Jure. Fert. ingots vine &seaweed owi Thursday mornine rdet•wr. we'd. tb• grand firma proceeded ePosider the bills of indictment prepared gar the rhstret Ottoreoe. . . . . . D %Tin ? Corerf—Jadza I:Rm.—Mote.. 'Wm,. Ilk Char'.. P•rh am Before reported- YerLet for ptszatif 1., V 4 MI 70. &tam.' C. vcCatilly ra. fobs R. Raba. Aa a- trioa to a e ,. er th e "a'," erehy _rawrrad from a otermus tot. for 'hr maraoaßof tatktar &flak. Jai oat. - IITsTIFICT C.17/1 . T., /ads, s larrarood —14.1r0-• J. u",t, e and ',ma. Wood. tsselmf. as & Wood. loSa Dairy.- actlocNop IfOCILLSiiO . 7 Brl4ll. t tro.l Waif ma Marrw.. exocator of flaalast nll and et of Patrick Mrc, rty. ..., d Hoary tra. Allot pleta Joba ttglor rim, B3lC . ...tr. fattaa oo aatorVaar, int THE ELLA BURNS C 4E CHSLD DFb - • 1 PO l l-:D OF. Tkis *tie 'lran set for bearing at tea o'clock trobar day montioCtatt e ialomotspalmea ash* non Ararat of ear6l" emoritimio^t froiaNrmr York it ins aantra.d. armed. anti the ease preorteded. Deems the who morniae the enerePleisn was esemd ed 6r the friend. or the eh It vith ale• •eMnittisT of ms drawl rarineity to bets? the Ames: o the rem. Tn. pat , t,nn rcr th. sent or e n qh•ei tmeems Iry ht 'TR 'TB ode, sem-. ism &st Tilvd To the rein, •h• fn"nVl , r<l-n• .• - t< .1 ,, d nose, Fet•rravy 18th ISta ths reties to said meet h•e.nz been read tne ea d relater trarer•ei the CM ard sait.v. . - I. 'I ha the indenture in said return me•'de+ed is ini. end ♦nid. b' tess , n u` the 1)1111iVi n to realist the em. .• reins - ed h the .t.tst.• of • - Tim!treed truleeture wee proem...a forth's teller hr Peed to tams. thy it was dashkes ly pmnoesd tOra he fore and at the vale of pave:trier widsaltese that i• he mold elm the same hie acid cbikt •Imoice never be removed fr ate the tstitto of re n anthems hat moppet . wherses • .he • id Eva has 1...•11 without hat pervaisai - e removed and kept from said et-ato 'ff. That s•ed trMentare o +trot be eat op as good tof erst•nt',l of c , • , 11th. St , o IV acid indenture ba• eta by training the acid Ma fox real.. exaterroaa a ontr4ll.ll nose. c. Ittnntivert t *rtikeerttsei t•• &ern re, or eontisnted to h• this seta... sand to the htimeth and moral. of his d.. -era ...WIN., m". 4 altered r west:lna to the 'tat. of kew orb. Th's rev for dame t at he ewer. d met , . or rh. •timeed to said eerro• ;fatal ern •-d tf wore 1.11..1.14 f he an. n.• on beh•:( of this slid ass-rt ass aborly sitbrut sn.hont•. VI. The toxiditir...a of sold deers* hare bogs *Aire he th• respnadmit in thi• ThAt reartlieer.t b• • lune° given ;tibiae exinbitiote without eatho-it . S. Tkod she ht. eeprivo-d to nf Its wt.. 'ma nt..ti•atri unther. without ilia relatoes comma sad seciaa pie MIDOOSt ranee*. F. CARROLL lIRRWRTPR far Pefernr. In answer to tee rube fo• a ornosti •te, f. • Keg York. Mr. Brewster read the depwitios of Mr. Wm. •!. Mot. a member of the :Isar York tar. Pe teettiell that he hie know:•ifte of 'be ease arb•S bo , ore JasWes Donee. of New Vork. Tan rove to the notes was • ven b. the sewn: eotosel. Mr. • autresi. tot M . Winttert net e• CAW the same anal after tt was reset& The Int. a d. 4 not tuna the ore*, once op to the tbrotattort ,:rated upon Lethrtoo the , ;armee : y• t Mr. Aehmettal s••rnell to 'hist tt d.d. t ere of th• vole tktts derenot br al r. Conte wet Pott eb. ehtid was not In be remover" from the Stets of wew. York. Sao ther nee we. th•t no more pabae eal.taboe a were to be tire, with the eh W. F Pe..eoott.snotlsei sisnobot of dim T•reiL telt , fi , tit thit he wu ea .m.. 1 to thw etse •s the, C of Mr.Waittert Athmead cistoi the order as attorn•e for Mr Wh yes; r. Wiuttett had raft town when the 'toter wee aigneti; datias the krean•• »Kant ptnerm bora were sibmitted oa tehalfot Mr Mitittet t to a t,•,, an (+blot itetertntoss• the eontrowtreS. . . . Mr. Breweer next raltsd the otteetieee of the Cairn IA the et , tides of Ohl.. in refeteete Niedenteres let of Mereh eth.leM, prneedes IC whet In er dia ,et.. between 11111.114% to relation to apprenticed Own he de tertOned. Mr. M. J. Miteheene was sett .sited and swore. to orrice that the .hilt had been u.ed for tarpon. or Pi -41..t,nn. to that In his ',dement it is wjerices to Its health- end (either. that her aeon hoe Men changed; r. die opera Aral , d to trait ulnae-we es icre•fer •nr with the row the eourt reittit tole of the law. As ti the public tio h• Von. sod the able.* of ooroe_thet liosid e I.treeh of lb • wllit med. th- New York ••curt, to which (prom the . porter' most arVY trees. The child wee ie thw city oolt otmenranle. sod WAR • hnut to rattan to New York whoa interevaied bt •he Mr. tartrinit•r erected that the eridsnce ace erstotsf4- Me. The respondent r lea Gain en indenture of as "tenticeship asd be this vitneds he 'noosed to show 'hat the Indentures lyd b. ri Alf* trishaw that the eater of the court la N•w Yore had bet The Rev York courts cou l d rte him nn r tie child was cos is that State. He elate:ied the right to wrest the eh, kt from the party desirous her where as'sr he could fuse her. Afcr /he srenment kart been eo'ehel.d. and Ike whole ej ect of the, juro.i.evos of des court .o hens* •S , which had been settled hr another rourt Ste inruttiction had been gone reto..luar• most errighatie hitirnare d-sinsoeed the sr , binding *child of tender years without a worms - icdrstare in reterecee to OA , prior floral/aro& cute did not reeornise such an isdentur*.a.rt 'or tbst reeeon he sre s le favor of he. r no the case entire. ledge. woodcraft Strove. anerhomrsio. to eswer7 prophets° terra deelin - sgt to hear one. or .117 tort of a ins se witch hied been heard in cords of cons netsor junedintion. a court ',Metter* he 1.1 r Rbtttsa hiinsolf if the hew York worts should hear seas. which the Judres of the Supreme of tha Mate h*d de ermined they wosld consider it an malt kr Use Serge re. onto of Cs stertrania ricisr all these eiro-msta ere,. disc would mete oat ii f order remanding the child Kt the rowdy of Mn.a Borne. Wh SudreFredwea inria‘ter. the lidits who had -herte of little Idle were overwhemed writs items)* at the poetebility of the court 'eking her from their one- MAY. Bur when the other jar's nornmenent? aoh en opposite view of the rase. their Prelims round rent kw are, in which the little chud, from sympathy, freely enne4 When the final order of the motives weds. lit 10 was seiz•d hr her corer's end covered with time.. and the parties left the court in a huh state of exiuttment. I' he hither of h Ibt is es not present. QUIRTZR Sl.S , Cl'ss—ludeoLtialor.—Sevenie,reyro. a enlace , men. named George CU was szatenoed to the Envern Penitentiary for enters the tones of Mr Wiliam 'World. Ninth street below oiribara ned in hi• ettemrit to comma a boning. rualt . nr a violent assault upon Mr Wright. The se excited consider'. hie attention at the Stmt. Red the petite to ter he ioatter wa• still farther inereatted bv-the alteration mil the eart of Mr. W. a ter the contortion nt cbrrerd. that 'nether and virieht attempt hai. brit lo to rob tie Posse Cl ffottre lOU, sent. nee 'salmi on 80p. day,.and yet be crime hie apper ranee, levant g mem tee, to the dock, moth to the egtonistirnent of they.. sins recognized him as tee India - Muni convicted and nen ',iced to an lone *ft itllVrlM , rlol"l , t. HI. second •Dnenrlnne WAS explained h• Kr, M We. et the ripening of the mutt Aecolvitor ti the Pi et-ii.t At torn.) 'e ,t,teMPr.t. ClifThrd has. dui in his term of int orisontuerit. scrod toward. those hens, chairs of hint in the to o n violent manner. and the offteen t of the Ml tentle.ry onsiderin• Tom a dancer , . loan to tts at lute, brim ht hot ett•e to the attention of the et •int .Me sickerron. at dap:or keener of tha netotentiarv. ramified. reeterday mornin-. that Cid/dot wee under to eh raft to 18S3. nod M. baharter was very violent. In a ttempt4ll; 1111S6(141. /1112 order for hie flirt...m*lo3.n one rf tut violent fresh.. Ivot vu torsi rcpt. upon his porn.. Mr. W. !attempted to take the toatra meet from him when Clilfota attaiked Ike and stiail*d him in two places. 7he 1,3 ife ertnek a nhjust to there in* of the heart. Iterruel I rat another deputy keeper, ciorreboreed Vr Ninkereon'ti ststemrat. Mr. Wm. M'neht wan ettlted and narrates the circum stances under which Clifford robbed hie pretrigets ten irons zoo At that tone the .ceased led a Wirt• of men and wan the principal in the ettat• upon Mr. W. with& cmwhar. Mann. thought it would b. mote to i ogvg. !ht. me a t+ tout Isere. and he nek•d the court •o bold r en,d t• such hill to ir.ep tho near.. tot weintd be Amine siseuritv to this . ',tisane- is default of that bad he thedM be connot•fi to rr . i•on Jude e I udtow and that. s. an nMeiel tis l tes to the Fastern Penitentiary. his at'en'ton had hose eillsd to this num. and from his own pefaMtal olassrestod he if. nicht ha Was a deneerna. man Be told thcsa es.d the tine of the wattion the ehyssede at the pee staatifts in, and the 111dAte who tned him in clearer those heti. 'ho Jot n rod he would require him tour. tail in the atom of eti flat to Ir.,n the peace Kneen alt coaxed. d +id& fault of this hail to undergo ea teupriasestoliag in the counts 'prison for one ewe. C'i ;re d took the whole matter in the esfalstt maned possible of wonting to notice or nate what deposit:We the tooth made of 1t,.... Sam../ rlssdsd suoty to on atssied to 'soak iron a fire-alarm tale:reel. bolt T 4 .•s the first ease f this k hit tiroue ht to the n• lice of this soars An fratian elated React', Ffshss us. charred snth Dist.'- in moms in his est•h..shtn•nt at • I h•h and Christi*. trivets It w • teethed that the f•nibint wee in the htD,t 0 0 deabrir wbiske• to "iisif-tirown 1.• t• The jury rendered a veid e• of mitt e tog the foreman had not colon as ausa ta that of Pant" . ..st the :Yemeni the op diet wan rendered. asslauned. " Net dotty." Psntsnrsd to nay a fate of 910. 'nit undergo an amenreemsat of ten days. The unit rare disc. - wed of was a Ott, chars. of as sault and batters. There was tweets rrie 'wear es on both mdse. but the .111 r Prelded in faltr of the dsteneast. who was dosehessed from scrods. Hem , " Patel was ch.reed with hares e.liesuittrd ate vr.ault and hatters on willisto fielbrlith. The a bred tr•osa was ofornotted in the phone of a etterrol ahoat the fornershin of a dusk. Verdat not tality.the arose siOnr to pan *he coal.. B•nlanne W. AleXerldermni thareed erßb ecormithea un assault and be fieryon Genre Hagen and Geor e C. rte. and bill. Genres, Pore. and I C as were char •d with h• in, committed an arwitit snit battery on Itsnjamin W. ittex , nds_.s Th. Ts•t•r as rerresent•ii by I ;One C Cassidy. Eat . eni romp, hr Walter J. 1134 Vet Ike ion tied AlAitAnder on cue MI. and pat th• cried. en Gee. Uor And effeneted users bores •es tlesfyge t" Red se the ohsr bill. tenterteed to rat nee et ^ee d° o, " and the 'rds Pnacilla irershaw t was eh- rred with kessiaa dot-rasa, bonne n no ronm re nlO.l of D. Bersen. The jars nerd a rent et orhot • ni Celhanna COneed wee conneerd re a c ha rt . o f t h e lateen] Of an lirohrella WA a psi, of autlergeeees f r Nen • where she was employed u a detratstla EN:k neel to five month.. banes Wenger and Avdrew arose charred with sn in: sernnottai an droll and bitter, on Goente a; iteh•ll The parties in this case are e, I of he (andante. who was t retfestchild in app.:teen, was ..id hate beenin Feuor et the time of the et le,ed ffseforenrs. The jadee fa that the wen ehn yrnolti t•II I gun: to such Mjr nu•ltt t.. be soosesuted And esysrelY runothed. Mr. E. d Chipman crate ea autetl in behalf of the Inds. and they were teeorlt no.nd.d to t Inerh• of the ...mt. The Judge deterred sentsnes until this 'a st da• fiflb. term. lohn Lnnuer us. concerted of the lare.ny of a hsrwe `danker,und Wee sentenced to nn I;yr:lsec:rant et four months. • . Ind_e Ludo' hae made an trder. eamlnine the nt meeta Imes on the rant' f every apectator :n th :luring the proottedints Con - ersat,ol is en by tohib.tent and everythint ralcnlated t Promote It tor ter or eamfoaton has Men threatened with ;nitro:it ro me and reenmand. Th.a order bee been to erect for meerni :lave peat. and the consenter:lobtea m-et g rse , ,) In( change in Ike general management of th bus, now, Tne change 111 pear an warted and emnalate that, if it wvi not for the interminable nose of •:1 kinds of con- wlnoPs m the ilium - 1.41414 viclnitl. of B.lth era streets. the interior of the Sessions might tio taken for a place as still as a sick chamber. we are thankful rersodaly far this de.irst-Ie intro. emeht. In aaniech an there is sore some chime. of as cresol. Irma the headaches Mist from time aimoat immem oral have "'l?nusl ITO enacted with even elaube . 0 50,w1,0 , w1 , 0 In the eriminel fee tr. In the Ca , . of Mire .eck• reasons have .seen fi ed f, r new trial. Th , a defendant was Acquitted on three bilis of Indictment ehieeins her with larceny, and col yicted on one hill, the test.meny .:Con which was Cl eery . roe RiCrlerg Inture It is now pretty. deb nitetieettled that the articles aria in the pain, exine of Mr. Bartholomew w.II he restored ro their rightful owner. Man Beck, who has e ndured an Amount of unrest censure and undue notoriety that hme claimed and secured the liveheat suripatha in her be half from every gentleman connected with the court. In addition toth wax , . egged Iritenort of the rea , bree trial In this case, the defenoant'a eunacil t Edgar M. p man. Fel.. Pea filed the f 01.,. Evidence has been d acoveced since the format trial of the tutoring nature, to I. That on se shoot the 16th of January. M. a rail he the . amt of Kate Beek wag berme Joseph E o eu, R.- ...order of the cat of Phitnilelphia.cbacren with the lar near or s rte silverware. from the boost of a person unknown to the defendant residing on Race street. in the same Oils; bet the person sq preferrthe tea oatd n'autte Ulan hewn:mg to nroseente. the said Rats Reek wu discharged to the recorder ; Nut the said Kate Beck lives in the rite C.mden. the taun t of la•s. Jersey, tod ere con ter ilia, has teen entry -or a reereher of hit - e•atha of a mauler _astute to (hrse cursed arn.nst tha a'ove defend'si". Mary thAc; Iv appearance these par r.t.• are pot CRI/ihr each When rro freest lathe rine b knee that each can he rhs r..A.a.4 en fon the c the-. I. That the umber of the Jury in the abort came can oontrary to the nrainht of a yonc.- E id DGAR M. CHIPMAN. Ationtel Pro dotssdaas.
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