•!.' ...?•i 11.4.- if • ttit, 8 t - '::, -;.-.` -:, ' A ' ll l , , ' i :.;•- 1:01! f .- f• - - .-'• '', ',--- iii I- 1..-3 .4 , 45 :.; ; :,,,,1 I , ,•, 4 ,;') t., , t 1 ' FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. IComoval ottlmAttM4MO,Of.4eomlAOloo4 , ; l1 7 1 / 4 1- :Pit-Polligts,,lk;NlPAlTtrAfgla 1 180 Letter from Hurisburir ;41140Onfrom-ifor fork Peripnal, and; P9INOA Gorrlp. Iliormrs?oos.-7wne Insorugetoo a • "PalLanakrala AND Teei s - 'TATO'BC' i 111 . — We , Would - advise air Sontliernars - keinif 14 % - ill 0 and' - *topping in 'Make , the 09Ve house headquarters by., Ithfrocans4 11.1 a Age :of me best hotels in -Me united Matte r _snd.-the prea• pilitors are emoilentseatlemen, , lstud, tad oblighig, and-they telte.oonservatim YierreAreeli -'the questiont in regard Ao.whieh the i.blorilti aud - South are et ratlines- • In the beetOrei , ally of, Philadelphia - we find- hundred-0- of, people o the , same sort,'alui we with. , all .our -rebid Seethe re amid have been present sad-witnessed: the: ever!. sowing enthusiasm exhibitedly the eithaestn the - SidtielteVand on the oeetUdea otathe greet:Union Aims Meeting held there: ilv.Thweaber.- i.WeitaVe -, , often wished, that . Sow-Wise idwatelf Mid have been there' he would have rirrokesthisstateMent,, Abet while thelAbolitionisteef the North wersaittiye,_ the Conservative portion of-the: -people-We/I.par sire; .This meeting; i'of itself , ,would . ;Dian' satisfaotory to any -Southerner r,and irk hope, for the rate of unionemesoe, sad,hadmony,the', ettt - sane of Philadelphia and. other Northem elite! win follow- up ..these eneourtiging -demonitrationswith ' future "Admen's of their. friendship for the Smith,' We hope their conservatism bu netpassal cif with them medium, to be beard dna more. We @on'a belong- to that claw of Southerners wile condemn all Northernerit as enemiee 'of 010 4 @oath, for,.wo know It to be an anor, - and rejoice that it Is so, tbi 'we lositthis , glciriousAiniottof fitann_bdigi_ 'a i red to herby onr anointing.; AssillifimMltlaki!kill tigh - Independence Hallrdi mid upon ", sad. our-fathers, and - where' theramitibliall dud framed" the cortitu idt,vroi - ituddlat prey that the prudence , ciagoie,"aad'ilidderii4on that ehao asetericedlthem heron Auld patriot air's, eoeld en , • ter the hearts of &SAM-tier -eh arid 4 0 11501 . 11 "; mien of the and'ooll that/dens:oqm ' Disunion I - What it?- so'rised " ate& to toll: Let It be banished front the heart of every Amnion's citizen, and:the old dap of; State , wlit a incoOth. !'We had intended mying.i. good deaetirregard to Philadelphia Meeting, but the delay in lain leg ourpaper tenders impreothiable. - •We • were - favorably impressed with the people andeitygene rally, andlound many,aucelleet gentle Men, iwitoso , acquaintance we appreciated_ v.:Owl:aid like to cal • unto, ,BluiSteds of thenitlsans aris'fbitithemin; Raiment; and a Southerner will &hays motive a wane whom* amag thins, vilumever hevisits the • - plate. We would advise -cur:Southern prolixity - if they to North stall, to 'preheat geode, to: pa tronlse•Philidelphie imams; for we Orme thing but what Is true when we say that city is all right—Penpsylvania II all ..tlikb•-and - has :ores, .been In overrimporisuit _ The foregoing article, frota - ifko ooitututs of the Temperance ',Oniaeuler r ptiblbbod•lst At lanta, Georgia, copieywa compliment 4ablei just to the Girard Eloise 'tlMn' to t ' the MO-, merit of . the people of.thicitreat„ city, and coming from the place which has been), made renowned by the notorious bbickinaillneWel paper—the Confederacy—is m'ore,:thall r riarily significant- to part' of-the country has there always existad a More . • feeling than in Philadelphia.. Our hotels, at the head of which we place with pride -the magnificent Contilienta/—;mhtelt, for sPlender' and capicity, elegancelot 'aecommodatione,, healthiness of !dation, ind architectural grandeur, is not excelled in tlies ' ivorld:"-are all conducted by patriotic citizens; not one, of whom has, ever, in the ,elightest :degree," sympathizedaith the enemies of the ,SOnthern people. The La Pierre, on Broad' street; ih the hands of the brothers Wean, has beanie famous all over the conatry; while' the- old Merchants' Rotel, in Fourth. street, syi ' rably managed by the Messre.' MoNralus,.re tains its stronghold upon thousands of gene-. Tons friends fn all , parts of the Union: Then we have the Washington Berm, headed by Mr. GUM—W/10 NO well -preserves , the repu tation given to that fine 'establishment by Mr. Hairwszn, in 'days , gene; by ;.thn.dinericary, opposite the State House---manageil by en terprising citizenly ' :and :alwaYS, liberallYpa 7 trouised; the St. Laurrenee;with its thorough- . bred national Democratic proprietor, , ,colonel Tertman S. Manua. ; the St. Lou:4(l4e the Franklin House,) now in +Marge of French , • adopted citizens, the Parma brothers;' Jones' Hotel, on Chestnut street, neer, Seventh; still a favorite place of rosort; the .ishisn'd House, on Arch street; together with others of al most equal celebrity. Net.one of these houses is liable to the im putation of lending encouragement te faction isis or to 'Sectionalists. It requiref no Union meeting lei define the position of the , gentlemen ivhe manage these great hotels/ They have . always _been inspired, by the warmest attach? ment - for their Southern .feThiW . -cy — iiinWriten, and need give no new evidences of this, fact. With the opening of spring; and the advance of warm weather in; the Southern States, it will be impossible to restrain that current of travel which always pours into the Northern cities. The idea that Smithern mers.and women shall, 'mynahs at home, simply to please a; few fire • eaters in their midst, who are unjust °abash. to hold the whole Northern community re sponsible for tlanief of the madman Who ritad — e, the assault upon Harper's Ferry, is an nnna tarsi absurdity, - and , we have no doubt• that the coming season will witriess an! immense concourse of visitors at all the watering-places near Philadelphia. :In this connection, t gives us pleasure tnetate that ve7 great pre , Paratiorus are being . Made 'by Mr. j'aaassuin '..;lfograsne for the opening of the United States Ite,tel, at Atlantic City. ' He has the energy and .the public spirit to make It one of the favorite and popular establishments of the day; and, as it is within two hours' Fidel of Phila. &Vida, by railway, we anticipate Tor him a profitable harvest. .The saute maitre, said of the flne hotels at Cape partichiarly that in !charge of Nur and Tamersoss and Bed ford, Bpuatti, Bethlehem,, Beading, Altanna, and other pcdrit4 in tie - interior of pennsylva nia, will, we knew, not be behind their corn ' , petitors. • —.- -• • The newly-awakened sentiment' in favor of the 'Union has become so strong in.the Mittit that it has reacted healthiltUy upon the South, and will be productive °Nile happiest results. This sentiment' will operate upoM parties as well as upon commeree, and we are In strong hopes that not the least gratifying of eel,- ' sequences *MU, the adoption of arch a rave— nue policy by the present Congress as will protect the manufacturers- of both sections. The Union demonstration at Washington on the , 22d of February,Was ~paitticliated en thusiastically by nearly all the extreme South - statesmen, and the sentiments uttered were eminently conservative and conciliatory. It will be impossible to maintain ivy/tem of nen- Intercourse, in the face of such exhibitions as , this. Public men cannot utter pith:101.10 opi nions without acting hp,to theta, sindieaat of " ail can,ithey expect to lettd - the ilepple away' front right paths while-they themselves are ri vatting each other invofessions of the:warm est devotion to the 'CorietittitiOnc and to" the Union. The beet, ~certimentary'4on the ex clusive spirit suggested , :,by several of the ,S6tlthern 'Leglilitures 'ib to found In the eloquent oration of Mr. BOCOOK in the spon taneous. expreatione , ; ot regard or national unity and good Brillbrkir. Kam{ In the pro minent part taken Inike: Inauguration Of the Washington statue by Senator ll4ittoi , n; and last, not least) in the 'manly; torable, and re ally national speech of the Preshientr Of the United. States *self; on ; tho same ooCiudou, James*E. 'A great artist, and a Philadelphian to-hoot, will' .take his benefit at Walnut-street ;Thitatreohis evening. -I Be will appear as ...Evelps, in Balwer's comotiyof "Money," and also In the farce of" My Aunt." i To-morrow , evening,* his' engagement closes, so, that his adinirettr, who' isro muderons, bad better make the -bast of- Slots two sipportnni , lice of seeing his.peeforinatsee. I • ' Byer slims !townie 'his 'first -appearanoe; at the • age:of seventeen, at Ariih-etrest Theatre, 'entil now, Mr, lifurdeoles **sae has beim one of ad - rancement and tumera., Not without eause did the late B. 0. Weniym'oheraeteriso es' the best light comedian now on the' Anierkari ,stage." His Borate.* has the lifb; spirit, Mete tail gentle " ,'"manly tone whhih the: ohareetbr ; requires: Bit Hamlet is a an:filet* personation, ;which younger sitters would do Well to Andy. Mbi'llfifis4e/ tally took London by instprbat, and stamped him, at ones, no a greet artistiont perforiner. No Amo , :loan aohli,iiver"aobleyeste More umpleie,at more Undoubted success,' in London. Litterly, hls ap. ileltreeeee!'hethie dit9:esPeete. o 7! 11 1 4 been. `few' rand fai betWeen,',lnst,' when be does perform, he attracts an audience whoni it must be 'plainest Air ssy gentleinin pill to.„And a Mbrough: gen• tieman, in the fullest sense of.that. oemprelseratre 0=414: Murdoch most indisputably lc „. o shall hie* feleee 0 1 4 ilif'Aing; his friends sind,the public pay bias the ~ fribnfe Which; prefer, 'eloesallyand privaielY, Jseee eieniiMaly deiNirieo, 1, , Assiiaz.---votoull 4;A: Cur'. I E II. 04 1046 4 Piii4ate.d !saitlidate theTeoPle!a 7 :cifr.tY.tor ( 199?, ,sitiied In 'Nita Isat (riesling, and I. Ai POilt arrikisillotiseT"' - • '110105;14ft, 'Olll4 of 00, - pr*ed -11144'pr #.) A#Ortolui I.ll.4fari ttotini 10, Omar in friourmi sit.ss:N; bilt:101410444a11110, lao iii, lo, lll4l44loookltiOrivirt sit 'peat Hon. Andrew G. Curtin. The Opposition Convention have put in no mination ANDREW G. Ovum, of Centre coun ty, for Governor off*, State offennsylvania. It gives ns great p 1 to sPite.)s,.,et. this se lection intermit of OUlt; ;- Tut Is a gentlemanqatble i trader, and more thart 4 ordtria*tir4! a iiPeak er, thor ougl4fedlitiaoh**P -111140 na " Coital man. He wields a great and Just -lain encl in the region in which he lives, and comes of a family that has entitled itself to the confl dente of the people - of middle Pennsylvania. 19t04rryiencei.gpoerons character, and ne igh) natUre, at t ract to his standa rd many 4OV37iii.'"lfft:iluitirttcwhile'Secretary -of•the oountlintwealth , under Governor rolzpos., Made itltheitillB friends by thelberality of his Course and the Uprightness of his action. 'lt romaine Democratic Con:ven. tion, which Will : 'meet at 116414' on the 29th o.,rthriA s ai*, to in tionitination a mind'. ditto who will he a c littlik Competitor for As .Dusw G. Zemin. ;Irian the opponents of the.. Democratic. party, choose such met as Cturrxx as their .standard-bearers, it becomes and'it;behooveirthe .DernOcratle party tri put thelibest toot fremost. - No mere speculator tbill itilivei f opponent. of GORTENi' no *her tdMltiOnal pelitied;' Or in • Washington plimder,Ointfico'*in above ' all, who has lent graM3V-to,thp ifoscr ' iptionti 'of thirAdniinii • tiation, of J.9ms Dioussuu., Should the De. magtacy: at ,Bertding,,out the list :Of nation presented to it,: place before the people a good :man, it will be a matter of small account to theieters'of , the :CoMmonwealth whether he 45f•Cnans :is , elected GOvernor. When , both lliegreat parties chbobe, their trustiest, Brittesti mill' most Pattiotte',nietolo . danger can come ejOi . # 0040 happ en to be the choice of the • ' The' F,ree%Negfoei of the' South. , The attempt te . (401 the free negroes from 4,faiiiiind, or soli Omni into slavery, appears to meet with but success. /t is earnestly supported by some of the more radical Mem bers, but is earnestly resisted, and an Annap olis!, correspondent -of the New York Times predicts, that no •measure whatever will be •••• • • • The Clovernor of Missouri vetoed a stmt. Jar bill Which wag adopted by' the Legislature of. thm,sMte; 'and thus prevented It from be coming &law. ' 'pa the: MiOileilippi - Legislature a similar bill was Ciefeated by the action, of the Senate. In the Kentucky Legislaturelhe subject is unlerWiaideration, but it meets with strong opposition. The Louisville Journal, of a late date; says e bum Xsomms IA K4strrecrir —We invite at tuition to,' IL's', conimuniestion on the subject of the „proposed confiscation ef the property of the : free. colored people of'Kentuoky, and their arinen . from th e ,State ' or, reduction to eon tied of slavery. We earnestly hope that the nro p enition of scrim of those ultra men in our Leghleture will nut be oarried out. If the policy oullitalted bytheMshould be adopted and executed, et womb d ba a disgrace to Kentucky—s disgrace to American civilization, It would call , forth a cry of ,' shame !' 'shame!' from the lips of all the , The bare statement of the provisions pro posed must,. we should think, shook the sensibilities and the moral sense of mankind. It seems that soneween &tie . ..become. so excited and feverish, on , 31 fialcue, and =vinous, in respect to slavery as. an, important element in, our elections, that, going from one position of madness and infatu ation to another, they have at length arrivael at the point of, imagirdeg that they, cannot improve or maintain their partisan or motional advantages unless they are constantly exhibiting their devo tion to slavery by Ida commission of new and un heard-of atrocities, '! If anything is wanted in Kentucky for the bat ter protection of slavery, or the greater security of other property or of life, let our amoral Assem bly, provided they are wise enough, grant it, but we do solemnly protest againstliny =oh enormous and tremendous outrage upon human rights as has bean proposed. To lay alt ether and even higher eon; ideratione aside, what could do more than the consummation of ...the contemplated iniquity to deepen and strengthen and intensify the already perilous , treason sentiment of a majority of tho Suttee of 'our Union, and strike down forever in that section all the advocates of the true and le , gitimate interests and rights of the South?" Samuel Cowell: ' Concert Heil was nearly filled, last night, with ft highly-respectable audience, assembled to greet an, old aoquaintance, after a long absence. Mr• Samuel Cowell, abandoning the gage, has been a Poindar singer In England, for several years past. The newspaper advertisements Mout:toed the por ton:Mimes to eommenco at half-past seven, and the housebUla said eight o'clock. The audience, taking the earlier bout as the time, rather deg. dedly Wanted business to begin then. At eight, to the moment, Mrs; Flicks made her appearance, and all was right. This lady, who has a sweat and expressive, but far from powerful voice, was' en. trino4 - 211 - ..0v.,1t 6 Ll. aek Rita_" Rhe this song far too grave an expression—for surely it it susceptible of considerable arohness In the man. ner, at least, of giving It. fibs was more confident, and therefore more certain, In two other songs. !',Took o' Ilasiedeen" was the best of these. Con. cerfEalllS not well adapted lie sobrainging, and something like a mending board, over the plat form en which the singers stand, would throw the voice forwaid. At present the voice ascends and lepartlY lost to the andienoe. , Mr. James Hicks, a very good pianist, played ‘the accompaniments, last night. He also executed two ifitis on the Concertina, one of them intro. duping an imitation ,of 'the Scotch bagpipes, end reeelvedlmmense applause. With the' exception of Mr. George'Case, of London, who is ; a wonder ful master ofthie instrument, Mr. Ricks is the best Cotioartina-player we over hoard. Cowell's reception was very warm, and, after a few words of introduction, rapidly end not very' clearly uttered, he commenced singing a medley, Parodying "Alonzo, the Brave, and the Fair Imogin," which, in less time, almost, than it takes us to state the feet, get him and the audience on the best possible terms. In the second piece, celled "The Musical Age," he gave some !mita. done of which we recognised those of Sims,lleevee, Rory Russell, and T. D. Rico. , His third per tain:lance, dressed and sang in diameter, was an amusing and humorous song, as by a London shoe. black, celled -11 Clean your Boots." In an incre dibly short spies of time; he reappeared in a new costume, as a Yankee loafer, and gave a ehaunt. This was the only dull part of the performance, for too ' much time was wasted in the preliminary byeplay,whioh amounted to nothing. The tragical history of "Jerd Lovell and Mu Neney Bell" excited a great deal of merriment, and so did a nondescript convereatlon•song, full of jokes—some of them old itoqriaintanoes, but racily retailed. Last of all, the most laughter-exoltlng. piece of the evening, relating the'experienees of a peripa tetic philosopher named William Barlow. This was full of points, every one of which told. Mr.' Cowell Is petal and, we do believe, a genuine humorist. He has a good voice, withal' he manages dell. His spoken words, distal :were few, sounded indistinotly—which may have,been partly °mused by the want of a sounding board or smiling, snob as the Drayton bad. lie has *even', patter songs in his repertoire, bat did tot always auooeod in artioulating each word, however rapidly uttered, 10 as to bring It easily and intelligibly to the ears of his auditors. The elder Matthews, who excelled patter-iongs, had this art of remarkably olear articulation 'even when flushing the words out with railroad. rapidity. "The audience separated at half-past nine, in the best possible good-humor, and the general opinion oolooided with our Min, that Mr. Cowell, highly estimated is he has been, deserves his popularity. He performs again to-night and to-morrow even ing. English Opera. The best English opera troupe, since the well- Triomf:toted time of the fimptins, Is now at the Acadenii of-Music, and the best prima donna sine. Mn. Wood wee in this country, belongs to this company.' We allude to Miss Annie Milner, who sings with exquisite Sweetness, effect, and sktlh and, hids'lair, - ,'with a little additional er pirience, to beeeme a line dremittio realist. She has reify greatly improved, as an actress, since Wefiret beard her in publia—so much es that we ere Minvituced she will soon be 'as perfeot in that respect es she is in others. This evening she takes her benefit, and appears as iimina, in "La ionnambida," and Marie, in the " Daughter of the Regiment." She really deserves to have a otoirded hens*. It is only fair to add that the rest of the company are Om worthy of high com mendation, and that Mr. Cooper is a capital leader of the oieheitra. itaiwaltsamm Butorna.—Satarday evening last 'ss man, apparently about thirty years of age, °OM flatted suicide by throwing himself in front of one of the cars on the track of the Passenger Railroad Company, and allowing the horses not only to traMple upon him, but the wheels of the OILY to plus across his body; The driver of the ear wren that he ,did not see the man nor his movements until too late toprevent the affair. This statement seems probable, as a witness before the coroner .4stilled that the man went forward of the oar with the stealthiness of a cat; and suddenly fell before theborseS to suffer a death, parallels of which are only;fOund,in 'the historical accounts of the Jug gernaut. Damaged, by hie appearance, was oil. deafly an'Americian. ,Sinee writing the above we have learned that bdd_i of' the deceased has been identified by Offices'lliage; no being that of 'J. B. Booer, known in the City as a billposter. He leaves a wife and two ohildrea,::—Cineitinati Gazette. -,BALE Or gLIWANT FURNITURE, PIANO, STEREO.. scorlo Yunvo, 4o.—Thie morning, at 10 o'clock, at Biroh & eon's auotlon-room, No. 914 Chestnut ,treat, above Ninth street. The Strike et Lynn. HIRE WESTBOIO, MASH. Beires, Feb. to.—The etrike or the phoemakerN et - ionic, ceased considerable excitement In that eltito d,7;4. Large crowd! were gathered in the streets and alba desot, but thnne was no serious dieturbarne, 'r uledsra of the etrthe geberldir dnootintenanood resonate violence. hOteulT::7ijrbeOig F. eerbie,lL wars s tire , on wsdar ght Lc VD" - WASMNEMON CORRESPONDENCE Letter from "Occasional." (Correspondence of Titsk.Priaall litaeurnafolfskEeb. 22,1880 , iiio.Xeurrortil of "ha sofas, and the substitution of * tile old chili and . deskei-ie ahippy reform for the itew hall a: the House of-Representatives. The Senate, which is entinentlxqouieryaffy,3, retained its old Oats and deskitis4 hu,,therefore, been comfortable. and the House had.to come back to the former practice out of shier Self-defence. Mr. Wasliburne's resolution sagge.sterl &longer sulleurn meat than WelLtecessary ; but I think that when the preceding system is restored a better condi tion of things will bo manifested, and bolus; will, be more eapidly transacted. We arc constantly comparing legislatioM in ibis country to that which disilaye itself in England; forgetting that in the latter country a representative has really noton stitneate, and, therefore, comparatively little cor reipoidenee. In this country, every member, is called upon, by every mail, to attend to certain requests, great and small, made by those who put him where he is. He cannot answer these letters better than in his seat, in the House, or in the geante—espeoltd4 when we take into considera tion the faot that a large part of his time la taken up in walking or riding to the respective depart ments, to get the Information deetred. This re form, 'or, rather, this retrocession to an old usage, id all that was requited to make the new hall perfect.' Now, every member will have hie cos - respondence at hand; bin desk, in which ho can keep hie papers, and the opportunity of addressing his constituents during the hours of ouch debate when it is unnecessary for him to take any part. The course of Winter Davis, the member from Baltimore, bas been the abbot of a good deal of discussion and denunciation. Davis Is one of the positive-men of the - day. His opinions on the 'Areerlean'queltion have never met say approval, and the manner in which he has been elected to the seat he now °couples is open to the largest criti cism ; but his speeeh in the House on Tuesday was marked by the highest order of parliamentary abi lity and rhetorioal style. , He neatly turned the die upon hie Opponents, showing that by hie vote -for Pennington he really voted for a Southern man in other words, that he voted for a better Benth am matt than most of those who have lately re ceived the support of the Administration column in that body. Preceding the demonstration of Winter Davis wu that in regard to Mr. Smith, of North filarolina--ene of the Administration candidates for Speaker—who, desirous of ventilating his own re cord. came forward to tell the Administration that he wee, in eubstanee, a member of the American order; an' admission, by the way, which created a good deal of coneterpation on the part of those who had been denouncing the Amerleane as a good deal worse thin the Republicans. whibi Win ter Davis was proving that hie vote for ,Pen nington was a good vote for the South, inas much as Pennington was an Old-line Whig and a fervent supporter of the fugitive-slavo law, Smith, of North Carolina, took , ea.:alien to say that he sympathized with the Americans; which was by netnews agreeable to those who ha,ve bun 91'111- f:6lns Winter Davis for his support of the old "Jersey blue." It was a rich day in the House, in more respects than one, and those who, have been attacking Winter Davie because he bee been an intolerant gnow-Nothing, will now be com pelled to comet their own record, as It appears they have 'themselves been voting for Mr. Smith, of North Caroline, who has declared himself to be In sympathy with that party. Talking of Winter Davis, by the way, who is now, and is destined to become still more, a leader •in patio affairs, some sketch of his personal ap pearance may not be uninteresting to the readers of The Press. He is about Eirty-five "ears of ago, with dark-brown hair, closely cut; about five feet ten inches high, possessing an erect, manly figure, a char, bright, intellectual face, a ringing tenor voice, that in opera would thrill any audi ence, and, as a public speaker, calculated to reach the remotest listener. He is bold and frank in the utterance of hie opinions, and was renowned, before he came into Congrees, for the course be took in the contest _which raged ih the Episcopal Church in the conventions of whleb he was a lay member. As a lawyer, be would always make a good living, and as a repre sentative in Congress he is certain to be among the first. I think the mistake of Ids life was in having allowed himself to encourage the violent spirit of the turbulent combinations in Baltimore city; but he is precisely the man to override present ex citement and to come out triumphantly in the end. Little work will be done during the present week. An adjournment will be effected in order to allow the Clerk to introduce the old Nate and desks In place of the luxurious sofas In the House, after which the machine of legislation will move on rapidly and smoothly. It is a curious feet that the same idea adopted by Clark Mills in his statue of Washington, which was Inaugurated yesterday, has bout magnificently embodied by A. 11. Hohenitein, a °Risen of Phila delphia, in a painting which is destined to become historioal. I trust that Mr. Hohenstein will exhi bit his picture in this city, for, from what I know • 016 1" Ir warded as a counte rpart _ and illustration of the great achievement of Mr. Aline. Mills has had to labor under the severe hypercriti cism of a number of our American newspapers. His career has been a peculiar one. Through prb 'ration and poverty, thA delays of Congress, and the pressure of oreditore, ho ham, sti, last, won for himself a position from whiob he cannot be moved. However be my be disabused and denounced, this much is true of him, that he has rallied to his sup. port the approval of,many wont:Oscura in art, and has certainly struck the popular heart. Hohen stein has presented on canvas the Idea which Mille has made statuenue, and I hope that the own pensation which has been so generously awarded to the one willhe freely given to the other, OccAstow.m. Letter from "Pack Richards.” [Corrospondoooo of The Press.] Waei[;xaro c , Feb.l2,lBlla. • Washington's birthday, which was looked forw ard , to with such Joyous automations. turned out to be of a peculiarly wretched nature, and the fair sex, who ex pected to enjoy and participate in the ennobling cere monies of the day, wore sorely disappointed. It was raining—now fitfully, now thickly, now drizzling—all the morning, and Ter into the afternoon. Many thought that the weather would interfere with the inauguration of the equestrian statue—that, in fact, it would be post poned; but it was most gratifying, in a national and patriotic sense, to behoW the number of carriages, of all kinds and descriptions, whioh lined the Avenue from an early hour. The number of pedestrians, also, who took up their positions on the sidewalks in groups ell along the Avenue, was very considerable. and their patience and patriotism were pot to a trying ordeal, by the bad weather in the first place. and secondly, by the delay which exposed them to its Inclemency for cm& hours. The day was observed in a inept becoming manner by the city. The storei were timed, the departments empty, and the streets, ea I observed, nntwittistalding the ram, full of citizens and strangers. The house■ of many prominent citizens on the upper end of Pennsyl vania avenue—approaching the Circle wherein the sta tue is raises—were open, and a generous hospitality was extended to the ladle, and gentlemen who sought the windows to witness the procession. In many instances champagne Bowed freely, and patriotic sentimen,ts wore given out as the sparkling-Inspiration was taken in. The procession was every flue one, and the,New York Seventh Regiment made, as It always does, a gallant show, It arrived in the train at twelve &cloak, and falling Into llne, marched to the City Ran, and then to quarters for refresluponte. In a small way I will con tribute eemetbing to return the compliment of their ep pearance here by giving a list of their efficers : Staff Officers—Colonel Lefferts, Lieutenant Colonel Craw ford, Major Pomford, Adjutant Idebeean ; Rol:Meer, Veile; Quartermaster, Winobeafer ; Paymaster, Kemp' Sergeant. Cameron; Comiumary, Patten; Ordnanoe Officer. Baker I Assistant Paymaster, Weltryk.er Second ASSistaat Paymaster, 'Howland ; Assistant Quartermas ter. Laimbeer. The company officers are se follows: -Captai n, First H ensel ; first Rent., Hewitt; second I Second—Captain, Shaler ; first lieut., Harris second lieut.. Clark. Third—Captain, Friel); first heuL, Wicksted ; second lieut., Havre. Fourth—Captain, Met first lista., Owiney ; second 1 1 4 10-T .l ria a. Speright ; first lieut., Cooley ; second lieut.Co v t . or. Sint aPtitln, Nevem; fret lieut., Kent; second neut., lwiene. Seventh--Oeptain, Morrieon ; first Hera., &homer horn seoond lieut., Morlaty. Eightb.—ldeut. South, commanding; second lieut., Sy. • Non-comnilesine4 Staff—Sergeant Meier Blabbers, Quartern ruder Sergeant Lee, vornmieeary Sergeant chum, Standard-bearers Poott _arid Price. Assistant Sergeant edelor DOM, Dram MAUI). Preheat. Band master Grafting. The Regiment was represented by six hundred and fifty of its eight hundred men, 'and reflected the highest credit on the Empire City. The people here aro In great delight at the good feeling Thigh prompted the crack regiment of New York to so cheerfully contribute to the effect of the occasion. The fact is they are the centre of attraction here. The Baltimore City Guard, a very splendid battalion of one hundred and twenty, men, accompanied the Seventh from italtimere. They had aline band (Yollandt'ir) of •' forty pieces" with them, and attracted great attention by their excellent and sol dierly appearance. It is officered hyDoseph P. Warner, Major Commanding; E. R. BorseY, Adjutant; W.IM. Innen, Paymaster; Frisby Loyd, Quartermaster; Chas. F. Crocker, Sergeant Major; 11. C. Scott, Surgeon• /Company 1, Loyd Parke, Captain; E. L. Matthews, Lieutenant; Company 0, David E. Woodburn, Ciptain. Company 3, J. R. Johisrovis i Captain; A. W. Denim, Lieutenant. The Law Greys, also from Baltimore. deserve mem tion for their good looks and military presenee. The Charles County Mounted Volunteers are a fine collection of dashing young farmers from Maryland. Their boreal; were the evbjeot of much remark and com mendation. The oompany embraces some of the wealthiest men In Charles county. I learn that the captain is worth over a quarter of a million, and the corporal something like seven hundred thousand. The others vary between those sums. There were Many other military organizatiorua besides fire companies, Knights Templer and Free Meson lodges present, which swelled the proamaion into a very imposing ex tent. I mud not forget to mention the company formed by the students of Georgetown College. They marched in capita! style. Nor mast I fail also to mention-what was a subject of univereal reprobation—the failure of the Virginia ;Richmond/ Regiment to be present at the dedication of a statue to Virginia's greatest son. It was regretted by many Virginians, and their non-attendance was supposed to result from a fear of being planed in competition before the publics eye with soak a noble regiment as the New York Seventh. The MAIM bore in the line interesting relics Pon meted with Washington's history as a Meson. The Frederieksburg Lodge was the lodge In which Wash ington was initiated one hundred and six years ago,and the o riginal papers, the list of members, and, best f all. the Bible used upon the occasion of the initiation of Wachlugtom Be also took his degrees in this lodge, and the papers consoled with each ocession ore pre served with great care as the moat precious relics. Po tomac Lodge, of Oeorgetown, vrOduced the gavel need by Washington when he laid the cornerstone of the Capitol, • THE PRESS.PMLADELPHIA; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24; 1860. The scone Melte platform in front of the veiled statue. as of budorlo importance. Around the base of the statue were the Free Masons, who had onoe numbered the immortal hero among their brethren. None .others were admitted Within this mast circle. Outside of it an 61I1pluthostre wn iye i sp fog the aMtommodation Welly of Indies, but the dampness of the weather frustrated this object, atui it wits speedily moulded by the male sex. Outside of thle &Irmo were the soldlere, thosltot vast multitude—op footon horses, in earring's, hte. glee, wagons, andorehiales of all pleases. Stratohin to the southwest, end fOrming a oUggeltilre back:l'm:mud to the imposing picture, were the gray hills of Virginia," rising from the mist. 'which weirdly arose from the Po tosi. The heavens were nearly olear of aloud., and the sun, which had brightened the pregnant for an hour or more, was now calmly going down behind the hills of Washington's beloved State, and tinting with ruddy hues the lingering cloud'. ' On they platform Abe President was the oonsplomme figuto; attended by Senator Hanniond and Hen. Law-' renee M. KAM. the chairmen reepeotively or the Se nate and House Committeee, and surrounded by the members of the Cabinet. They were all there—Cus, Toucey, Thompson. Cobb, Holt—except the Secretary of War, who wee prevented from attending by the re cent decease of Ma brother, and him own 11l health, In due prominence were Hon. T. S. Iloceck, the orator of the day ; Clark Mille, the weldor the statue; the Grand Master of the Prederiekeburg Masons, and the offieia ting clergyman. Surrounding these were the officers of the day, and the welt-known figure, of many distin guished and prominent men. Vice President Breek in ridge, General Jesup, Commodore Ringgold, Senators Jefferson Davis, Owin. Hitler, Clay, and others, and Hon. Mend. S. P. Cox of Ohio, Burnett of Xeotuoky, Cords of lowa, Avery of, Tennessee, and a few others of the House ; bet there did not seem to he any unity. on the part of the Senate Or House, tooram but the plan. There were but few in the procession, whereas it would have been but the expreuinn of a decent respect for the opinion of mankind had they attended in a body, with their officers, in the manner prescribed.. After the prayer. Senator Hammoed introduced the orgror, who wag received with cheers. Mr. IMcook had &most diffioult timk in approaching snob a 'object, and I think he acquitted himself with eseeeding good taste. His oration was marvellously free from anything of the spread-eagle character. It was awell•conndered, and, In parts, finely 'reptile portraiture of 'Washington, un der +smear hie most sterling, MOW:heroic, and Pa triotic phases. He ripened by recounting the effect of Washington's death some sixty years ago—the telabilo nice of respect and reverence with which it 'ryas M eowed all over the country, Meeting+, were bell i fune ral orations delivered, resolutions of sorrow passed, Congress exhausted Its best talent on the occasion. aid even in England and Erases appropriate honors were paid the (lead. But all this did not indicate the extent Of services, or the impression he trade on his onuntry and the world. Nations knew him great, but did not half know. The dearest friends were una ware of the wealth of immortality destined to follow his name. But, said he as at the coming on of serene nista, net star appears after another. till at length the whole heavens glow with living sapphires, so, since the close of his day, one memorial has followed another, till soon the whole land will be studded with the monuments of hie !erne, and the trophies of his immortality. The areittqa of tut equestrian statue was resolved on by the Conticentitl Congress immediately after the Re. volution. but it has hien delayed until te present day The delay was In ending a oompetent native. artist: Most fortunate would Clark Milli be if be was form! competent, whith the public volca seemed to indicate: and, in thin connection, the distinguished orator applied to sculpture the lines, on a kindred art, hy John Sa yage, tin /form's February number 0 " Ark Ith mighty privilege teeeives Valnter: T io t traintiori4 it P.41 , }19 for ever A girl by pheel in Pin glury A Wanhington unto hie limner given Ike Ages' love to crown his best endeavor." He gave 0 livid picture of the history indicated by the statue—the moment when, after (leading forward towards the energy's guns at Princeton. Wiuliington armee hlrp.yelf UP in oalnithlnnon" OS though he wdold Oh:Menai? his fate," fir, feeling himself an ifittnuliellt of Heaven to aooontriliy4 g nelloe's deliverseee, he tome no harm. The orator foreibly showed how Immea surably superior to the great leaders of other oeuntrles and times our Wiudilngton was. Even the bud men of Europa, whom he paned in review before the j mind's eye, were marked 'by some fault or warm& by some crime. He well olieraoterized Washington, when, with' g, burst °lnlet pride, he called him the forest-bred cava lier. I cannot, In this cureqry manner, oonvay s imitable des of Mr. Booock'ssoecoh ; but yqu will wen with ine, when you have it itrextrns a. that It Is eloquent and forcible, and presents a most adisetionate and manly estimate of the character of the great subject. Incas loudly cheered at several passages, the simple gettiveneu of whielt carried sway the multitude. At Its conclusion the In Mewl& ceremonies were gone through; the base of the monument having duly undergone Inspeation by the proper masons, and being favorably reported on, the President of the United States was handed the gavel, with which Washington odlotated at the ;aging of the cornerstone of the Capi tol, and prdoeaded to dedicate the statue, which be did in a brief, but feeling and appropriate epeach. Then Senator Hammond introduced Clark Mill. to the multi tude, who, giving the word to unveil, was confronted with the work of his hands, amid the reiterated cheers of the populace. Such a moment must, indeed, be a thrilling one in the life of a man. Then the cannons thundered, and above the mitt and the smoke the figure of the Great Ono reined in his steed, as In life he had done before the gum of the enemy, and in the smoke of battle. . I cannot give you any opinion on the statue here, but shall reserve that for a future oeoation, Scan RIMAIDS. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Visit of the Seventh Regiment to the White House. REVISIV Wr ruA 1.11.2111D1A1. WAlntsasowjelgukry 33.—Hon. ])olio Cochrane en• nomparded the of eer* or the Seventh Real meat to the White 140;1w/1.140 gownhoti goal introduce d them to the Prominent and ot h er open" or the uovernront. relimentonnang a line on rennet rams avow* ljt v entity was afterward reviewed the Prem. in in Prowled oi l e tutee Dowdier of epeetatore, who were delighted, wit both the appearance end evo lotion's or ono royal:it military wait SPEECH OP Tan PRZAIDWIT—titPdItTORIS FOR ROM The Regbnent fraying proceeded, by companies, In review. and coming to a front face, were exercised in the maw..., m vivo.. luetsins. the 11 was stationed In the street, near the centre of the II ne,iind thus addressed them: "Cot, t , lerb , ateirs and Soldiers V the Seventh Resimenr: I cannot permit you to part from me with out expreseing. in a few worde, my cordial thank, for your having sraoed the great occasion of yesterday. fhe military precision of your march. the admirable trumenr, In which you go through your examine. and the stout, hardy, noble, sad defiant look which you exhibit. show that in the day and hour ;of tattle you would not be vary _parade _officers. join you would be Ifl its trout. The DeCIIIIOII Oil Whloll YOU tame was a erect mmasion, The oditenti with trhioh you obeyed the request of the authorities here nusht ever to he highly oommended. The Clongresa of the United Bute, made provision for the ereetton of an egnestnan statue of the Rather or his Country. It wee Iyesterday inaugurated. and through the nun. mud. and nclement weather you appealed an If you had been on holiday parade. and we all thank rou for the eacrifices you have made in doing us this honer. The statue was inaugurated. It was a national. not a municipal noon. Bien. The statue vas executed by the authority of Consrese. i t was Inaugurated by Count's, and we thank you et your great and important services during the ceremonial. Who would not do honor to till moor , and name of Waoluingtee endeared to the ties, t emery American. end &alone en the twenty seennd of February shall come In each suooesslve yen,. en long let it be a daY of cheriehed pattiotism in the benne of all our countrymen. it le flay that °nett ever to lie iremembered in our annals. and when tla birth-day or Washington shall be forgotten, liberty shut have perished from the earth. " Everything passed n 11" adinimbir yelderday. Tle crowd was Immense. rinie plaudit, bestowed on the fit venth Regiment were enthusiast o. If there was an.- thing to rearet,it was this, that none of the representa tives of foreign Governments graced this commemori t'Nhen you were here het, you had Wen. guard of honor forte remains of James Monroe. lie was a sni dier—he was apatrlot--lio tr i r sr pence atesman-ho was an excellent - President. ere wag pea in his day. I trust there will peace in the Stye of my successors. Storms have preval , ed dut ng my , period, but I see the cloud. breaking army, and Itrust and believe that a new era of good lasing will ere long return. I *III pot dibain you longer.han to reiterate pir thanks for the horror you have dote and lam sure that It will be a day recored ant im pressed upon your memory as one on wh eh you nave rendered good service to your countryt ay on which you have stirred up the fires of patriotism in every breast. I thank you ; gentlemen. thank TIM Within my heart, for this visit.' The Regiment on the conclusion of the Presnent's remarks, gave nine hearty obese' fot turn. RUOI was participated 0,4 an immense throng of esectatos. The Hon. Jelin Coohrane, in response to reeeated nails, stepped forward amid the cheering. and del vend a complimentary speech to his " Vellow-aoldters of the Seventh." hedge Ins remarks he was frequertly ap plauded. and hered on its conclunion. and signal from the commandong oflloers the Regimept auditors gave nine enthusiestio cheers for the Ulm!, The It6glroont then broke into column ,tiad asain marched' ill review, with their bald p:laying amok gee, and jellithad to their ;marten: They left this afternoon, in a special train, fir their homes. WAIMINOTON. Feb. og.—rn the eerie Part if to-doe. the Republican members of the House were serious for the postponement of the election of printer. vhich the other side restated, but before the Eloise adjoirned the former plispositiose of the endure wet reversed, owing to the Mutate in favor of the Republ cans, vho, drop ping Mr.jeefreee. bad ouneentrated on ea•Coatressman Edward Roll, o fOhio, 'Who, at the o,lollrtimeit, lacked ohly one vote o an eleetion, It is true that Mr. Bowies was nontand he )r. Dawes, of Massachusetts, but his wee th mit vote or this candidete, whioh he afterwards el need for Mt. Fall. Two Southern Americans, Messrs. htheridte. and An derson of Kentucky, also voted for Mr. D.ll. Ten of the Immo organisation, together with all theDemoorate .1 i ) present, excep`ing Mr. Prior, vo te d for Mr.Gloembren- Fr. Mr, Fryer voted for Joseph ales; Mr.Adrnin for r, Vinton; Messrs. Hatton, oils, Ind Stokes. outhero Americ a n s , for Mr, eau ont and Mr. Adams, of Kentuake, a BOUthern A stloll, for Mr. Mitchell. o ar Pr. Lodi,. Mr. Stewt. of Moreland, has given nettle of his In tention W defend the tesielature of that Rate. in re ply to his collea, aim, Mr. Davis. InfOrMAilen hie Piet been received here :hat not long eines the Navajo Indians. in Now Dilegko attacked a party of soldiers, near Fort DefianCe. iteled rope of them and wounded others, and drove oil a number of nuiles ape oxen , belonging to the fort. A `Tar with these Indiana eriorne inevitable. This ifitorinction in con tamed in a latter to a Igelnber of Do l gress. dated at Santa Fe, genet - wry glith, and was Woo by the over land moil from El Paso. , • The Wreck of the lifungufen. TORONTO, 0. W. Feb. 23.—1 t Is hidield that Mesta. Dawson, Talbot. Zderrit , and hinge ler, riembers of the Canadian Parliar_ent. were peasengen on board the wrecked steamer Ifttnienrien. • MALL rex. Feb. re.—No tidings have let reached here ((rota the wreak of the stearnerntar:3. The agent of the Associated POP gues to th e germ. o the calamity in the glitter Daring. hat It go not I to•day, the weather being very thick, with a verivitee. Piml)co, FeS..l9— Evening --alie lish Perste , re: - °wort by the Eirrope state that the ungarian tied it large eerie and about thirty-See pissengere. The nrhe:loaftethte""o tilTrtne r gitg i nitate that no one ad been n able ' to u reneh the coaili a :hA , Wfepk._whloh tion Cape Ledge. hair a mile off tie shore of Cepa ahle4whloh le an island some rite miles outside of Cape ante lelaniband twelve miles Intim tie Barrington tele graph altos. The gUe i ryl a heavy norm of rain hive interrupte the teleirhP neitnralsolgat on with Bra n air tnn. and a gri prevents the degoirtere of 14P TOVonue CAttAf. T e stillest end follAst tiformation will he trimming: , , the moment it rimy he renewed. Gale at Loa'silk. Lovarvibui.Feb. 23.—A write seutitemsterly gale 0001 MOIL here yesterday afternoon , srldelt unropfr several bulldhas la the city, and prostmted most or t teletiraPb Imee Yardarms Me ta. `Me progress of t e railroad trains was also impeded by the obstructions blown upon the tratdc. Canadian Celebration of the 22d. Canada West. Feb 23. , --The °Muirs of the United States reettlent bare told their second an nual eelebratlonppf Waehinston'e birth day, last night bz a dinner And festivai at the Arria-Amerieah fin tn when a number of interesnris Omahas wre inislib Tpe celebration woe conducted by a grand ball. Destructive Fire at Danville, icy. PITT.BIMO. Feb. 21.—The principal part of Danville, Iceptitelry, was destroyed by Ore yesterday , cense mina tialitY 1)11;4114s. including these churches. the Court ."ouse•edams s 8 7rna* ° Th or, the Datterton Hote l . and war of the lend lie bourse The Ives 111 estimated at a quarter million oilers. The Virginia Opposition Convention. thoinonr, Feb. 23.—The luainey Commilteo ham not yet reported to the Convemion, Red no bunineso of Importation line trrtnepirtil. A service of plate wine presented to hon. Wm. L. Ong • gin, the late Opposition oanogdate for liorernor, thin morning. The Charlestop Convention. crtARLIIIISION. Fob. ft —The Courfer of this morning Viabliebea a oall fore meeting of eitiailmir. proliminAry to Ipeaantea bolo, taken for mouring a repromontstoon is tpe Chariegton Conventioq. prom iVashington. PEOPINS STATE COMITION. S i iko?ncl Drty'.l Proof.eilimas• C : W , A.ND11.14G,. IDUILINDIfi Cira'R7B , • . NOSIKVIMED FOrGOVEnNiqito tiCAI4I6 Inetruoiod tor Cameron. , - • Rannisal, rii¢,l4l.--Ailas a storm! day, SW out side &nil la si Out Muss. Tastattinli the ant AMU lkit mond at in al its splendor. The Convention reassembled at 0 o'olook. The rush wee not so 'reit this morning es yesterday, owing aro habil to the 14,0 hours kept by the outside delegations. who were 'wing their favorite candidates, and Wet- Int the Ins& otHertiebutt whiskey at the same time. aa4 The P a r ts elld 9 e uki is bi trati wd. thinead that smoking in the hall was The Presifent stated that the House of Representa tives wotildrailite at 10 o'ekkik and adjourn, and it would therefore be neciessary for the Convention to adjourn before that lour and, meet beam shortly after. Mr. M. D. I.owter. of Erie, arose to explain the reso lution he hat offered last night. He discaseed the sub stitute proposed by Mr. MoClure, and wanted to know why it woe that General Campton was to received if ferent treittnent limn any other candidate before the (Am:ago Convention,. It was somethms rnew to this Mate. and tte rest of mankind. The charge that Gene ral Ca mon voted e rgainst Mr. Pollock for Governor wipe In lle de ed oe this door last night. Mr.' malt. o Allecheny. ,„ l ie giwas my authority ii f puir.ll%,,p4 , LT!. ,aim,rilieph Cliggi lo Ct i li j e t r i g urjrine sesidetnep.to vote for My . Hider. . a et r itfit T.tfif;tinm4tPerrefi!duttiti- voted BYeleT it (r.:4: ter., uut what has that to do with the queation at issue ? ills our &sty to send to Chloarn consistent and honest men, Karina on and erniorce the 130:Motion of 13eneral °unstop , whe wan the vet choice of rennen I. va t,: iota., of Montgomery. denied that the Malmo ohnsaUe Convention bad recommended Nathaniel P. Hanks forth* Presidenpy. He opposed the Converitinn taking artr_ection on the appointment of delegates to Chinese. They should he chosen by the people of the respeetrigi Conernismonat distriets. He would never aubmit ki any spelt mime. Ile was not di goosed to Relit Gen. Cannon, lint wanted his friends to let this matter stand wrote it, now is. Mr. liltriln, of Denver., believed the interests of the P OO l lO • party of Pennsylvania re resented the true interest/of thenation. lie didhiot believe in man.wor- Snip , He wall not the opponent of Gen. Came:nen. but he 'Marred on principle against thin system of sending dater:Mem to the Chicago Convention. Jr there vas II neW rde to be gotten up, let as have some better reasone r 7l i r t ; Virailey. of flehuylllll. wanted to bring the labor, 0 the convention to a close. It. did not want spesehee of fifteen or Melly mantes on questions not germane to the ;moue. Ile it d not want to be called an usurper be reuse he was in tle majority. It hems ten o'clonk, the Convention took a means for ten minute. to allow the members rtf Ihr_House to meet. The read Ink of the Journal was 111 lipenle d with, and the Rouse adjourned until I) cl o ck the At tap mint:tee peat 10 o'clock the Convention re sumed its busmen. Mr Derlingtow o of Chester, offered a reaolution that no MV.T D Aiiiirr d :Ptil e atn n glo t t a .. 0-. m'nuteg, The resolution was agreed to without a dissenting voice. Mr. Prailivesumed My remarks in support of the regolndon red by M . Lowry. remarks in Gra am. of Atte:thane. on behalf of his con- Goiania. protested against this Convention apointing delegates to the Chicago Convention . pelf tole(Con %mutton did appint smith delegates, the people o Alit. ebony .wonld a l so *sleet delegates and demand their gdmianon, • duties Hale offered .e remolutioe as a eompromise, allowing gentlemen from the different Coegreesional districts to esleot their own delegates to the Chicago Convention. which was nocepted by Mr. Jewry, the move, of the original resolution, as a submittals for his OWn. • Tke mewling of the remolution ate modified was called for. end it was read, as follow*: Vesolred. That a committee of seven be appointed i llt i ablfirPi ll preparcan address! and resolotiops. and report , names of eight leommorial delegates to the Nation* flonventiou. to be held in Chicago. In June next, mid the name; of two person, for Senatorial electors i and that the delegates from the different Con noisome' districts report loth* Convention the names of Mir persona from mum Coneressional district. who shall hie ,the Representative delineates to the National ~,callettigip, and one front each di trust as electors. Thi; dtlimatii f 7-...,.. the stole to the National Conven tion are hereby ins tructed to rest the vote of the Mete as a unit, and to vote for General Cameron while his ai till.Ta a rn a t i oli ril cfl i jilt:ter:Lid tile people did of en. trust him with th'e responsibility or raining orilegetes to the Chicago Convention. and he denied the right then of this Convention to dare to name &leant's to that Convention. My. MoClure. of Franklin, said he had voted against the esolution endorsing 8:mon Cameron, and would do ffor " Trer c adV i lir; ' ,..lird " t:frg 4<tTtrll IP,: i t i gj i riarti agstrat his own preference, for the sake of barmonr, fir. McClure moved an amendment to the resolu tion as follows i froVided. That in the districts where the delegates a n . already spieled. such delegate" be OCLORted by this Convention. _ Hy, Mertin, of Delaware, moved further to emend by adding the Provided further. That when the Congressional die- Won repromented In this Convention decline to t v the name of any delegate to Chicago in those &innate, the eection of delegate., to the National Convention at Chicago shall be referred to the people. Mr.Souther,of Elk. could see no reason why the pro ponit,i,n 'bo u b! not be eatiefeatory. A large ty of the delegates came here instruoted for General Came ron, and they would ymt divide the loaf with him. Mr. Penniman. of Warne, hurl voted with the °prom moo, and would hare e/Etmued to hare voted no. if the rumaition b sot Prevent O been submitted. It mat wetly hie cordial 'tome Goo • ' Mr. "artist replied to Mr. Souther. and sold he would decline to make any concessions.lle wanted the mat trr roan back to the people of his district, arbor.) it rahtfullY belonged. It r. Palmer. or Schuylkill. hailed with My the olive broach held nut by Mr. Martin. of Val:mare. Hr. 1, H. Fiani ga, of Philadelphia. came to this Con. ti venon, not as the f riend of mr. Cameron. ea it had al ways been known that he had been his opponent • hot =snow happy to oar, after whet has happened, a littlet hoght cloud had appeared, dispelling the dark one which had been threatening us He would accept the propo *Vim in the spirit of harmony. Mr. Harlington moved rurther to amendjor naerti e ste r the delegates from the State to the alone] Coa l/7:1,0n. the words," appointed lir this Convention are he .1." &0. The amendment having been accepted. th he. was taken, and the resolutionasameaeed war carried. amidst the wildest, enthusiasm. The yeas ant says were demanded. Dunne the call. several gen tlemen arose to give their reasons for voting, by whfeh tnifehlimo tine contented. In perfect good humor. The vote was annonnced ß. lkd yeas _to t 'Aye The nay. wore Meagre, Mann, Campbell and Roberts. ' fit_ is epee to remark that the reporter understood the filen eof Cies. Cameron on the door to distinctly say that the resol i tion adopted was with the consent and approbation o Oen, Cameron, and that the media cation vas only o end to afford as opportualty those append to it ip Thpsutsst to mime into the support of tae SIIISSUM. Mr. I owry mooed to nominate candidates for Go vernor, Mr. McClure moved that When the f!oassation ad {iii. it be until two o'clock Mile afternoon. Agreed to. Mr. Marshall moved to proceed to nomination for Oovemer. In:AIMS—Yu. several delegates are coinc home at four o'clock. The Convention refused to Adjourn, and went tato nomination for trove roar. The Couyenton thou proceeded to nominate oandl- dnils for fincircr. r. Davie nom inated Thomas M. Howe. r.T. J. Coffey nominated John Metrode. r. 7iler nominated It. , IIIIIIeVaIe , I2. . f•II , nominated avid ageatt. T. Miner 11011.41.........1 Ilea., • If. eg 11/11f. r. 'lames nominated Lemuel . 1 odd. Mr. Mann nntruliated A. G. Curttn. • Mr. Fisher nominated Levi Kl.w e s Mr. Fletcher I:mann:turd 0.0. Mj.. lacranton. Jr. Darlington noininated J. Heine,. Mr Irwin read e le.ter (rum Mr. Todd withdrawing hie name, The list of delegates was then called, einPihe ballot resiOted au follow,: Curtin M Co vod• ..... ... .......22 Taggart ' 10 1 Howe 13 Kline ............ 12 &ranter' 4 Hanes 111ecnerlfy (OR orialcO, 67. Mr heranton's nom. was then withdrawn, and a ea rood ballot had, which resulted al lollows : Cartin Taggart 11 Bowe 10 Kline 7 Haloes ... a Calvin. ..—. .... . . .... 1 .... . — WWI; the VeLlf& hid concluded, end before the result had been announced, it wee ascertained that Alr. Curtin lacked but a sine!. vo.e of the nomination, whereupon M . Freiley, M mma GWiti, Swope, and several other gentlemen, changed their votes to Jr.l _ . Air. Curtin wan thereupon declared nominated. and on motion the nomination was made 1101113111101.114 On motienot mum, Mee bf three waa appointed to wait upon Mr. Curtin and eavinni him of his nomination , and invite him to rimer before the Convention. A committee of three was Mao appointed to wait upon Oen Cameron and inform him that tie bad been de imitated as the choice of this Convention for the Presi dency. and further to invite him to take a teat in the Concentio.. ft.Beire , el motions were made, and a resolution &dotted Inviting the Hon. David Taggart to addrtsa the Lon vent' . Mr..TaggArt appeared and made 4 very happy ep sea riving in his firm adherence to the nominee or Con vention. He came heron very dent led Taggart map ! and would Ridgway as decidedly a Curtin man, and would Luck Won the armor to fight in his behalf. Just •11 Mr. Taggart had conomded, Mr. Curtin ap poured in the hallo( the Home, and wee eociferoully cheered. After the applause withwhleh be wee greeted had in a Meal , re subeided.htr. Curtin spoke as !Dhows! Mr. President and Gentlemen i I would not bq false to the mature' pride which I feel in my nomination by this intelligent body. It it to me no personal triumph. I am happy to be in the exalted position in which your kindness has placed Hie—the representative of a great party, enjoying met political sentiments. It is nor that I should personally have been preferred by this body to other gentlemen who contested this nomination, for i do not pretend to any superiority over them white should have subjected me to your marked kindness. It is not a personatrtumph. I have no animosity. I have no enmities to the friends that now surround me in this plane, and !would obliterate from my memory he re cord of he vote by who'll I triumphed. I lin a party man. ( Cheers.) ' My allegiance to the party has never been 'doubted, and when the drum beats I wristlet the tardy soldier to fall Into the ranks at any part of my life. (Cheers.) I congratulate yen %mop the harmony and unanimity with which the _protracted sessions of this Convention have closed. There it Emma intimated in the extreme anxiety of the public. ICheers.l You have giver me the nomination. Too have placed me them, my friends VW. unanimously. 'Loud oheers / lam thankful that there aim no animosity to mein the breast of any dale sate in this body to Make him refrain from el ink to the eandidete rif the party that unanimity which he deserves ill tee hands of the Convention. You have Placed noun rippoinglon. Do you Imag n e that your is duty periormee : We battle with a f oe long in power, well versed in political tactics, w th means and appurtenenoes of nien and money, and 1 need support in the greet struggle which is to follow vow mien, j cell upon the one hundred and thirty three deletatea, with the Presidet at their bead—whom I know well—to come iota the he ld, wilt perch won bap. Your duty performed, have a duty to per form, and min *inure you that my oovennat will be per formed wjth fidelity. I will take the standard of the party and plant it upon the chores of Lake Brie, and carry It to the Delaware. I Immense applause.) The fight will commencii soon. (Cheer al 11l fall to the struggle. no matter . .It is a man !het has sunk tin. der the pressure. But i I do fall, I will elevate the standard—for mined plait pan never die. Carry the eta pimity nod same of this Convention Into the Chicago Convention ; make the sentiment national. Give us a candidate for the Presidetey worthy of the plane. Let the voice of Penney Irani& be heard. Cheer .j Let us have the million which we desire in the affairs of this deti M on, grid d the tank our position and necessities de. II vietory go with pe, eopiatidng has been achieved for the country • nothing toy the Individual. Ustring served long an d faithfully in the party, trip personal triumphs, must on in the triumph of principle. If the prinelple tails, it is your fault i not mine. lam a feeble men. but I will perform my duty faith , oily. Here I pledge myself to perform every covenant I this day make with you. (Cheerinsi loud and long-con tinued.] A resolution was passed inviting all the candidates fu Governor to address the Convention at two° olOCk t Ag e ti f i n ie r riecre then heard for Marshall. of AIM ebony. who took the siand, end egpressee hie prefe rence for Mr. Bowe. but bah:1110 tans would shoulder more of the responsibility. or do more work. then he would to support the standard-bearer who had been elldtcp IV the Convention. 'Mr. hliirshe'l kept the Convention in a roar during is remarks. Vociferous mi.: were heetil for Wm. B. k , tam whe next addressed the Convention. Ile said : hiledelphis will give hl r Curtin a reception that will t o his heart good, and roll up a majority of thousands for bun. The peculiar element alluded to in this Con vention still ea ism there. Ph. same sun the t warmed tin in toll la *tithing now lii an epee sky, and it will steep( us with its beams, This nomination will be responded to by ,the great heartof pnlindsipia, and the coining StruliFle will be nstrife between t he American and Republican wing, of the People'," party. expept as to which shall carry (hie Moller the deepest th the ranks Mille enemy. Mr. Mann concluded arrodationd cheer., end the COnVen tiop adjourned until a o'clock. ArrillicooN Steming.—The Convention reassembled at two o'clock I'. M. Several entisiitutee were lip PPleted for delegates who hod necesearily returned tonne. The President announced that the Mat business would be the report From theflornini Hee on lleeolutions. ely. Lowrey informed the Crecilentrt the commit tee was not yet prepared in reprt. T q next business id order way reports from the aeveral °legation' on an vectorial ti e ket, when the followingO.iMell wore ere sallied by the de legatimos to compose the electoral tick. et, vis i 12.11 T II . ~ I,—Edward C. Weight. 14..--iTi)101011 Mercer. 2—Hobert P. King. lb —Genrin Brinier. R.— . B. kihnr e. ,3 141l n it r irt i hr. ' titigt. IT _p.„,,, 0. 4,thr. B.—, ;ilium gulls. 18 —.Atonal Calvin. .—Levi M. Broomall. 'lg.—Vulgar Cowan. JamaBY, Fuller , 120.—Wm. MoKarmon. .—Levi 12. Smith. 91.—John M. Kirkpatrick. 9.—Franelg W. Chalet. tg —lemon Herr. W.—David hlninma, Jr. 2.1. —Richard P. Roberta. 1 1 .—B ocid Taggart, II —lfenry Poutber. ll—Thomas R. Hall. 25.—John (trier. 13 —Frannie li, Ponniiiiiin. i The commit !le appointed for thnt purpose reported that Jaineg Pollock rant irhoinnu M. Howe had be9ll " Vi d .7 4 IN ' Large.-.M.1..t. ir.nry Moore, Samuel A. " Purviano . . Andrew It. Seeder,Thaddeus Stevens, Titian J. Colley, John fl. Ewing, Morrow B. Lowrey, Delegates to Me Chicago Coa twill, on.—The fctllowing genilmen were reporteol to °impose the delegation to the China,' C0.Ve.....;nn fn h.. hem la r une neat, Pi rat diet rict—r 'Wood to their loPle. ticcond do no. 'Chard do, do. do, 1 !Afilliel i fint—Notlei led. do ' Lith do. ~,, "... loth do. do. ig th. district —Unto° Eckert, David E. Stout, J. Rom, , J l rlowluan Bell. Ninth istroot —O. J. Dickey, C. 8. Kauhlteigi, Same{, °VA inr,V4E:A:°w.Forn. itiew. 'it 44 y, Joa. if 0 ...,1.11 ,, Camerae. fermi Ontelius. saVeathOldriet—Rote ht. reinter, JaeobjE Frfald. .619t1A. 4 rigy . tresper,:Win. f:. ',ann. . -• • Stewart, ali e rl A tr . . t o t: Holt, P. M. Oeterboef, Freak Thirteenth district—Charles Albright. Wm. Datil W H. Armstrong. Samuel K. Dimmink. •• t toitrteeenth district—Not reported. i freeeth district— Wm. Butler. Kline 0. Furst, Lind ear Mahaffey. 0 B. Overton. letxteenth dtetylet—Rtet Herne., W. B. Irvin, Alec i I. Pr,, Jacob B. Haldeman. Seventeenth district—William McClellan, D. hf c Co ttu: hy. John J. Potterwn, Promos Jordan _ jiighteenht district—A. A. Daher P.M. Omen. Wm M. Lloyd, We,, IL Koos, ' . - Nineteenth ilistriot—Not retorted. TwentleghtdlsWet...Andrew git•Wllet, Smith Puller Alex. klurdoch,Wm. N. Clasen. Tali nty-first district—Not reported. Twenty-second district—Not reported. Twenty-third distriet—Not repotted. Twenty-fourth district—John Patton, 8. P. Johnston, Jame. S. Myers, D. C. Gilles& ' Vi _ Twenty-.lifth district—B. B. no:rat, Thema 1. De rose y .C. Hays, 8 Newton Piths. . The Committee on. Resolutions then submitted are. port ma follow, . • • PANAMBLE AND RBSOLVTIONS. The p• gal pf hentutylvante, amsrobled in Convert. bottle* ullsrlsburgorn the turthlay of the Father of his country, hereby nominate General Simon Cameron for President of the United WWI. This act is not done hastily. Poe Withal!. *ocelot eon sider.lion of Chia consesuences, and of all the issues involved _in the omit purmentoos inmate tor the ht oiliest °mot in the XI Of trill, Crest nation. I The reasons With an* infleeneed n o in comang to the conclusion we have tenoned we noW present to our fellow 'swamp : Jet. Cienoral Cameron is de slily ours, im far is we can ace. or ell those now mentioned for the yaideney. *shoran Ignite the entire body of people, are op- Fed to the presej t t . eorm i pt and dreamer Adnunis ition. T h at a m ority o the nation an OpPoelld to iwe fully believe; t then Is eminent danger. from tig want. sot of atrop i ne, but h of Mona • fal.lttre t i li, re . gr i r e l leiVll w a i ren l i ca b edirlatirt n ib r ot a on the "' qind , is couaidaed; tre m or sure an 1p bls vie7, b r i tr who, llpte m e ° ° J ill riy u . v b hlcla are O lon Itraglrgicrullttitte.l.44; (rename' heart,. lucid not • oin nand the ea fissee of the united Oppoettion. The man who w I be fleeted moat to able to ram Pennialrosi" and the Stoics which be asst pf it. while, at the mime time. there Must be frothing is his ebarmitirr or history r ich will preyent hie being received with antes cord Mite by theEastern States. by New York. and by the rth west. We ate unable to MIAMI SAY gateman who emu- Mose these reequetam except the men of our choice. For more than half • century no President has been. ' elected without the vote of Pennsylvania. The Wes of this Male and tbet of the others to which we have ad., coned, was th e eana• of oar defeat at the lass elesbon. Let us learn vriadom by riperienes. 2. That General Cameron *name tea tower of strength in Pennsylvania appears from our action to day. But the moles of it ars not Tenni. its km bens the earl, and unwavering friend o even mewing calculated to develop the remotes' e the Mete. and to protect its domestic iednstry , riot a mile of epee( hues beet dog. nor a neaten of railroad coostru cted, in which he has not taken an interest. In bringing the iron and t i lt OW from their mines, and making them prodnoti re a use rub he has been constantly zebra. and to as Nan mere than to General Common can we oonlldently look for the cheerful hum of neglected industry in this old Com. moqwealth, by Nature so highly favored. A Pesos'''. vacuole* heart lain him, and no man dere lay that tie Ilea not rionslanti arid ansswervishly gladot his best en train to her wel are ; and she so is fitting. now Pre Bents him Ur thy natiop. JIB faithfuleess to her is a pled.a that be be taithrai to the who e country. ' a. We pre era! Cameron to the people as a notional man t and his I hest genie. With some persona national ter means only subeervieeey to nn aristocracy w non e a t to live In true on the sweet of • dm brow, 9 Mealy olp they look 4own upon e t trii, as their Witham. 011 y eked* DO perpetually Servile. General Cameron be In no mob nation illy. lie is a .el f-made man. Me riot only believes in free labor in other', but he has exemplified It in h,e ow li life. Possessed at Unit only of op limiest Dame, derived from a vlrtuons and not undistingsiebed attewstry, bar ing only a strong arm and a clear brain, he his himself gained by his own manly exertions every step or MS Way. lie Call sympathies. by experlenee, with all elaases of his fellow-men. Ile has shown his ability to govern others by first governing himself. He hay never eongbt a Stati o n which he has not gained: be has never failed in any underteking which he serionely essayed. He hu been equal to every station he has reaohed, and he knows himself so thoroughly that he will awes. nothine tor whichhe o p got frillyqualified. In regard to that treat toreatton now before the American Pe pia. and oat/Mob al mha an ve a %Vitt !t. demand a Frank e‘- ' Presston of opinion-ethe eaterution of &Maori -.Gene [ ral Cameron's reoord is clear. Assiut the earnest eluding' of portions' Drina. high in power , he voted for !Mr Wilmot Proviso. Every where. and at all times, he lies been on this entdeet a thorough Penneylva. Man. This state, the first to abolish si . in her great emancipation law paused in 171 M. seven years be fore the adoption of the Constitution of the United States, used the following remarkable language : oWe commit'. that it is our duty. and We re loin. that It ts in our power. 10 Sahli a portion of that freedom rs to othe tVrhich loath ertlintended to us, and rattle. them from that state of thraldom to which we ourselves were tyrannically doomed, and from which we have now everyprospect o f tame delivere d We ',teem it a pecu liar blessing granted to us, that we are enabled this day to add one more step to universal civilization, by removing. is much as possible. the sorrow. of Moos who hare lived in undeserved bondage, and from which. by the authority of the King of Great Britain, no effectual legel relief could be obtained. In Justom, therefore, to versos. so unhappily el reamsteaced, and alpy. is frateful trommernoratipo of our ow s peppy dellrerynee rom the state of uneondibonal anbmission to VI lab we were doomed by the tr ninny or Great Dotal '—they proceeded to pass an emancipation latr In these noble 'ointments, tionevol memo "mgver fhmetlrrad. Whllll Millatunina the e peeint* G nat of every State to !Maas It Its cm n damsel's of MM.'s', adopt and control Its own institution*. without interference from any quarter, he bag Inflexibly resisted all attempts to extend, lavery ; believing that its influence is always delete anus to the prosperity of any .htate where it ,s established. At the esipe time. he to as earnaat and cordial friend of the 'Unon, and the Constitaiirth under which it wee formed. Hot. while upholding theme grin °antes. he has never yielded anything to Arrogenee or assumption. He his calmly maintained the rlet,te of his own State. undo retard int well (`het great pyinniplp that. sr w• would here olitlfre Po grippecd us, we moult re spect ourselyea. We ask with confidence, then, in what respect Gene oil Cameron fails of meeting the Visalia want of this 'MI6 t Strong as adamant at home; capable of earning the States egteegued ap doubtful in this oontest ; withont one oharacteristie whieh Is obnoxious to the Opposi tion party in any quarter; a men ever °Alm, cool. able, clear. successful. potrtop, Ire aelt hfs nemitiatinn by the National coneeetio oaths certain mange of his eleetion by the peopigto the United states, Resolved. That the °Howlett gentlemen be the dele gates at !arse. viz I avid Wilmot, Henry Di Mourn. Remo,] A. Pamaeco. Andrew Ai. Reeder. Thaddeus Stevens, Titian J.C4fsy, John It. Ewing , Morrow B. Loyry, :ware, 1, That Gov . James Pollnok, and the lion. Thome,. Il Howe. beelentors at large. Rucked, That the present, National Adminittration, by disregarding the Just claim t o tt e r i ng industrial lh. tweets of the whole country; by sectional sx ellements and intermittent ; by conniving at yeoman of band etraelos. and by the mullein eorniptlon, dtfused throughout all the depertments. hos forfeited the con fidence and rootlet of the people . a _• has disgraced repub lican inetttnttons in the eyes of a ll observers whether rat borne or abroul, and deserves a renal ?that@ front the friends of eonstitutional order acid of :political u re ' tssf. That eorrupeons in the Admintetration of the General blove•iient. combined with Federal Blur. . 41 . 77 .— jor i v a ..to i llx..atat mitt! of the limes. a& anent and eudeetotis as Juaril!, s ezetintilt,2:...t ous apprehep. lons In the Drelats of the intelleal and thoughtful of our * Alters for the stability of st mil tutioag.ano especielty for the maintenance o personal liberty and Abate sovereignty. R11.01.d. That believing slavery to be an element of Political weakness. and of social infelicity, lee aro ust alterably rep led to its extemdon into free Torrttoriev. 1 Resolved, That the dogma that toe Comities on. grip' ' own force. oarries Shivery Into all or any r f he Tern ! tortes of the United States , to II new and anferOpi 1 pOlitical heresy. at %ATI Wee Wall the explicit it of.the Instrument itself, with rs.ntemeortmemes eXpoel lion, and with leeislative and judecial precedent; that it is revolutionary in Its Leadeney. and aubvereive of the tettee end hermony of the people. Resolved. Th t the African slave trade is a retie of barbarism, eoeditmuell alike by the Ohl ization, the humanity, the laws. and the religion of the aye, and that the , attempt to reopen it ban 'Fort of the powers nf darkness to brlnit again the reign of '' charm and old night." which patriot" 'philanthroptsts. and Chris' ions are under the moat weighty and solemn obligation, to ° Tel:it-rd. That we view with Jest appreheneion and Garm the reckless extrevagenca in expenditure which pervade. every department of the Federal Government. and the steady and persistent departn re fr om the pri n- Myles and polka of tee founders of our institiitime; that the restoratkm. of a eretem of rigid economy and accountability is indispensele to restrain the plmiderers who feast uponyhe Tressury, nod to prevent our politics from degeneratinglnto • wild and shameful 'tremble fur the spoils, in which personal decency and public mOralllY shall tie overthrown. Rooked, That to maintain Inviolate the rights of the State.. and especially the right of e ach Btste to order and control its own domestio inotatuttens aecorit inn to its own judgment exclusively, is resent 'al to that balance pr power" on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depeeds, and we denounce now, ae heretofore. the Meier trauma by armed force of the soli of any State or Territory. no matter under what pretexts, as among the gravest ofnames.. . ... , . . . . . _ • R4solr;d, That it does not enter Into the maims of Ole Opposition party to sent the abolition of slavery an tee States lettere It nos exist.. tint to leave the ameliora tion and ultimate abandonment of the siitem to the mo ral, relisious, and eolsomin forces 'OHM vermin to the slaveholdinv tiv , mmunittes. assured of the final eters anon of justice teroughout all the lend, among all the in habitants thereof. • . • • Rgro/crd, That to the Union of the Stet!. title nation owes its unprecedented inoreaee iq population. ita sur prising development of material resource,. Its rapid augmentation of wealth, its haoPinsin at hemo. end its abroad; and that, consequently , are tio , d In ab horrence all machinations for dissension. routs (root whatever source they may. Rejoined. That the throat of disunion in case the Re ',Odom). and their of shad elect the pent Presi dent. repeatedly made in both Houma of Congress by Demooratio members, p ot simply without rebuke. but with uniform linoleum (r ota tbeir political mandolin. ill I denial of that vita principle of popular govern ment. fyin ideation. end a bold avowal end cente naries of contemplated treason, which it laths impera tive duty of the people to sternly confront and trireme silence. •• • . Resolved, That while we are now °Pew& mere ever have been. to the extension of slavery. we hail the peo ple of the fto"th as brethren, in whose prosperity we rejoice, and whose constitutional rights and iprivilegse tire prepared to sustain and delimit.' That in the spirit of good neighborhood, whenever the passions n different sections proof (nommen country I me in colt filet, we stead an the ground of Mutest °Thalamic*. believing that a fraternity of feeling m a e jet element of eur ntonsih, Keno/red hat in the enactment of revenue laws by the General 13ovetemepl. Bair mod adequate proteetton should be systematically afforded to the Wintry of all classes of our citizen.. That we maintain a denoted attachment to the pollee of national exchanges. which secures to the working men hheral Weer 4, to farmers and owners remunerating tinges for their products. to mectianins and reseufactarers for their sknll, labor. Sod enterprise. and to the nation oommerclid prosperity and independence Resolved. That we approve the polity of a donation hr the tteleral Government of a. homestead to every actual settler upon the goblin domain, and we hereby request our representative' to urge the passage of such a law without dole,. Resolved, That the punty and safety of the ballot lox Must tie preserved, and that frauds upon the naturali zation laws, continually resorted to by oar opponents, oinght,to be counteracted by proper and wholesome le• eislation. Resolved That the influx upon us of foreign crimi nals in an evil of seriqup magnitiule, which demands the interposition of a proper and emniept legisWave ftrt/8117. lissolted, That this Copvention most sheer full re commend to the people of Pepneylvania Col. Andrew G. Curtin , the nominee of tbia Convention, an a can didate for Oovernor. and mutually pledge themselve■ to his support ; that on account of hie long and proved devotion to the protection of American Industry, involving the dearest and most material welfare of the people of this Cominopweelth, and hi. earnest fidelity to the interest. of GM white man. And opposition to the extension of chaste over our 'fern tOrlea and. as a representative of the principle of re form, retrenchment, mut ogeerite to the adminiatna• non of governmental afftirs, he a well qualified to receive the euffrages of the psople of this central, con servative Commonweltp, which is unalterably epd in alienably pledted to 11 maintenance of th e Lilian. and the perpetuation the Constitution of the Prated States in its entire Integrity. and according to Its Cr nmono interpretation, and the real settee of ate terms and language. the resolution' were adopted by Reclamation. A eommunication was teemed from Gen. Cameron, thanking the Convention for the honor ponferred upon h im. Mr. Pollock, before mljournine the C.invention, mode most eloquent speech. At 4% o'clock the Convention ndiourned. wlthout a day. with three camera and a Wei for Cameron and Curtin. People's State Convention and Gen. Cameron. HMI RISIWRO ,Peh 31 IMO —The People'. State Cop unbolt beeadJourney in the meet exultant spirit. Hence forth the otete o rPennsylvania man be set down u a unit for General Cameron. so far asre People's His Party is anneerned. H friends More o d efined the strongest possible endorsement of hie ele ms for the Presidency. and they evince determinative. and urge them with it gent efacieney. and tinny Or action unpre oade.nced in the history of Pennay Imam rale*. Among the delegate s selected by t Convention there are many of the ablest men io he State, who will go to. Chicago with the fall intention to secure his tourination. Of those yet to be appointed, in districts. here le no apprehension felt be them. The pasuge of the resolution instrueting the delega tion to sot es a unit in support of Oeneral Cameron, by rote of 127 to 4 after a whole dare thsouutun.lll re gerded. by his friend.. sit even more emphatic and de• cisme than a mere formal vote by acclamation would ve been It is spoken of of the party tie denial% e of the feeling and choice of the State. naltimorn Democratic cOnvention• Fitorunry 11—The DOMOCIAII of the Fourth Congrasslonal district. an Conventann this even tag, elected R. J. Brent end Thomas benaben as de legatee to the Charleston Convention. 'They era cent rally regarded es Pouring men. taut wi ll go nnpled I ed. instructed to owe Or the tacit availab le candidate. Ma yoral Adnucastration delPllltlll withdrew. amid much nolse and confusion. claiming that the Convention had adjourned over tall to.inerrow. twenties now repudiate the delegates selected. The friends of Douglas dented that the Convention had adjourned, Ind proceeded tea eeleet delegates. Thera were two Neu of delegates m int from al of the wee& • iv I ii `"'k AEI SESSION. U. a. Ca Pivot, Whittle/ton. Pete. ii. ".• , SENATE. .. o i C . ~ ; ':: ' ...... Porn'a t.Tearrrtontilort'nn'taatiaLlibs e„ •my , --...- LILL .1 , • • amnion in favor of the b 9 .1..'1H t Ih• e• A to timid , pe . "" • •by vesoels at tea. • 0 4 1 0 , -r. or • • besets. introdated tit ,; • , e rr r e .. omelettes lily Wet . . - ,". - • loth' oorupattortof • redoes is ta th it ' , Or Amenean ditildaS. Adopt. • ,__ ___:• Mr. PUOH, of Oho), Tenoned a bat la ry..cf_.•• • . • atv land wanata. er bleb primate 11 . 1 4 116110,11, in 1 ft. beanie Jude. Paft.ad. Mr. Hale's. of New Hampsiore. resoleboa of In quiry. atonal ea Teeeday. is mdattoe to thee suplaet of Yen In tarrying oat the treaty supahmeree..was adopted, - 1 r Mr. E pill. of t'speatorant. turetl6' el ' MD to un,ah o sneer await same prourty ta woos. .10- t. NA IVlrgorii i . . i. ---- ot no pfrarAte M e Wl "' 14141 . 00-2 TW .4 MI ki o ri rft t an r. M AILORY. of Fie,i.m. matusted a I.' o 19•0M ems authorising Captaiaq Ho t aad fuirts to .*eve opiat e( I ,, tl i p iehlajil from the Moneesiti if arms bittfef liAlii V;iit ° Ra l tn i ga?' Pb""L° 4011, the otTr. !Fa , L. otputmaaa, ratted l'. , r the to,War et Prememet weatundon Medi, veto the rallf.bi if s! Fouled. ft,a ii ' 0 .......' the lame of book SIM ea the Dumtet of Cotamt.m. il ignnlatreridegarrate 4 Fd 'woe the smolt gprometeon o 1wa53, 4 ,..... 74 to th• von t rgia.... rit Imo= retel i ttnt — llina ear brU ne = before the &meta. If tt phould he wood. Me Urgers& to pate It over the Vete.. Il• moved that M botitan Ity. irtaiL On motion of Mr. DOOLITTLE. or 9rweossi ..- 8. ii fee ordered that when the beasts adjourn to-motive t ad joore fill ildiVil Nit i Dn i Laureppotteetiat. solli math. woo ape neon !intention of Womouta e• me l d , Nr. HA vea telrelt k erlidatee. moved that the Pouts snit 1111 , 0%1'w at MS ye o'el , ak mend 01 oa. Let. Teat tell to authorise the Woof the petite , ume ho the uverat Rumor led Torritoreee. aid m maolota lb.me pomtmeat of supenntendente to the maim anautes, ... takes up. The lea IMMO@ that Uwe appheatopaoftleztort. tjea of • suite. the •rme man Mk sold witless. that the sallerekteaderete of ormolu@ woman! be se ted Dora thp e ere or the Old ammo ... re. Mr. HO. .nt ?Gm Hampshire. the Patter t a.. treeit a rad ia tg= " tti alf d lis4 . 4 .., th... 11t.16111. ebe-te mum pettifog ewe maa a - nutmeg of arum. Ht. had an below ea the sehyest. but we froinottlyarynaki.ed at the tut memos he et rt 1 1 :7 1 :44 .3 .er=e1ne Illtremol lislot timekeeper- MIT DAVIS replied. _aad poi atel oat the Ails - et Win( tO ithrthaNN UN &WIN IN matters of a inehlate nature Mr. FBaSENDEN, of Mates. mid ha had ewe's bean to favor of simile these eons% nil. Mary met. said would ro t. •o the ON. ....MI. ILOtbb •o••• 2 tbe arboto 4111toity prevent or ma 11000 atmituts. At: J =l4M. a stomas* bed 114411 4 •ep0n u RN,' sit a the smarm. am. ply . roe • was a Wean. /At. CO . 4 the tray had SOWN II Oa a • all iler‘tho defeartniests et that Eloverpauritt wooer lial Dotter to tiro tame pens moo n of the Mogi& admieistyarstm of doe Gawp/wean Mt f oat. i t tbe _n r . d. oetWi l"il . /ri l asor l iX ti nt i rS l la bf yAlrattiair iig s loWcra:ve. 1 0 ,'• 41Y '''Joi ll a rove wool/luster hare tibia the artneriaemarner's ime, the, ruttier uninitirMant ei Pre ill vat , Poll' rood. Togccoto this too* av is ho tall pzibit the tome. itta tfilltill lin ty Jiht..,..,.:..ouitiri end thre PO. no.oco of the bill so .2 to prohibit the elretlation of beak muse from ahead of .her aooomisetvon that Bic C‘ , l n ' i r r i . a liAirltl, or himososoi. piirolltootn. ciaielie word. 11 lets copoinituilent roan on:* so opother to prohibit the circulation of bask sous in ti e Dietritt. cored by •ooto ri tre to /I Sara Mr. °ANDLE . Intetilltn , moved to myths cot the whet* menus to op woo to the eirmartion of boot mama from abroad. ft Via absolately refeeseary that total hasten and other bosisoma morn should tomtit, mak notas i e me nd. theorem, at was sooktos to impose penaltiener c v.id Pot lir enforced. ah. no .of Oh i o , ....t m to env, oat th• ebulli tion or Virginia sad !demised. It woe a trick of Me Lanka to °Mout a ei rentation as fat from hems so rem blo. Them tau no notessity for the orenlatnes of haat "IV. Vikci. or mow Yard.:oco - - to 464.,:s a t so the t o emu. Hp 'meld vote to meters that testa:* to the 14. - Mr. ()handler's potion tau refuted. deformed. ROW. GP ISPRIIIIENTATIPMIL The BPinAKER laid before the Helm A presous front the irdent.enli(Ter four inensonats Iron the pendent. o Nauss siW llitbrasks stu he Lope of t he Roo t/ Mountains. They tovekethe tin of Coameos for the extinomahnsont of Ow Yid s tt to the laads. the establishmeetf art wee n to that eurruir. and the rireo%on of.; Taiiirtal Gsvertuneni t composed of parts of it ir lidesioo. 1: tah , diasies. a • resbraaka. and that 3, anabling set be_paseed Por th • pumper sad tidt A boom totaken. They re at the moreas , int pordation in that section and the res portance of such action. The Presiding. is accordance with the roecest of the memorialists, enalmea those mortioriaJo. with a spooolst message recronmeadins such proviroes to to ma/tor,tor their rot: tattil a r ming til eat* say re4l6"' Mr. JOHN COCII RAN E. of Now or*. sold he 0.11. d o re gelation to istrodugo. had , saloazoid that it Takla sot meet with • ' , Owl •OlOatiall. It Was In the saints ref ii. compliment to Ms Seventh Retienent or Nora 1 cra. The moolatiori was road as follows: "! red. That the dernheopor Op t iverahOrkte mil :i f diAza w lazi t cor , t rlttii . rtißepleen ui rffitiTut t v i, .. city c o t oyito,coM &I•7= 6.61%Ti0 org ' orcooo.oct. to port,' c ow m the ororkaso a.topoot no tk• lisaftnratma of the miaow an statue trsehiss ton t and Ourt is also afore do unto aribtate to aZI other mimesis sod carapourota now in the elm The resolution was period eraspoesil. fif es , e t the imorohemi of the ow York BOWS, ouloaesently occupied the Scot o rho tulle a 0 1 11, I of. Ms pOliall via ordatihj. prenistasay to do election of a s tar Mr. Mr. KUM ej Woos, roared a further post pclemeot owl . orillY• Mr. BRANCH. u North Carolina, hoped that WI elli aidntion waded riryt Preosil.. It was nivonisable to the country that the Nepublicen party_phould squid* any loamy about themottos spits Thom wets• 2l 2criA 22 to bills Do prinied—tho notice of one ..., was ..- ..tun it ha State I Nor t h Coultas) he lad trot seas la a New orllnn Mr. B R 'I . a v0.0.k i . d .... d a to. yew and nom on Mr. Ila ro`amotion. The roll was proceeded with until Mr. Kilgors's nuns yam reached. when ho withdrew hie tootlaa. ballot Of. footed a pair tor an arrant political Infield. lb! Houle then promeded to Tots for Vigor a Wholonamber of rotes ......_..._....... NY pfensnare too ch0ice....... _.. ............. le r. Bermes r. Glosabrenner.— it Ncatierinc. ..... -.• There Dian( an ch . oira. a n o the rrots vu order ed: Whole number or ~..........101l Mr. Gloat bresoBr- . . ....... ............. in" Mr. P award Ball, of Chi 0....—.. .-••• • • . • C Nat le ri nir . . 7 Mr. it ILOORIC4 Indiana. for tit* para../ of ago., monism the Republica n ranks, withdrew the /Mali o f Mr_ Wiry... Mr. B• 14413. or Masssehnsette, nominated Sagetwel Bowles of Massachsaette. Th. HMIs, atala voted Whole unmoor of eaten . 174 Ivreestre to a Owl . . 04 Mr. fierreo.` !!!!!!!! . . 3 E r . . eLlite. Gale. and Selt4)l2 ..... ..„. S r. 9 The remannrlgo of the votes wens oast for twelve ocher perfOne. the being lour and the lowest oat. Mr tIRER.MAN. of Ohio. moved • postponement till Monday. with the understanding that a tots sleonld then he taken, and there should 14 no further leoMpone uviti-.BLORENCE. of Pennsvlwani a. prestimlid that the kith con.vacting parties had Basset made ;hal to arrause e nts. Ho sew no gmessisity for an perfenseus one. Mr. 110UnTON. or Alobatc.a. was in Tenho anush:h3 with the election. The year and nays were ordered on artesian to Mr. Sherman's motion. when he withdrew it, and the /lOW* 00 Ala procendod to a VOLE. After the roll wise celled many of the 'cavern:mite publican vide* were recalled sad cast for Mr. Bell. Thu occaincmed • nag delay. Mach interest sr usxcitied in those pmceediais. The rots Tel Asa annouseed as follows Whole number........ ........ ...—... Seminary to a chows.— ...... Mt. Dail i ltgeloesbrenner ... A mot on wad made from the Democratic side to ad. kern. Negatived by 8 majority. Mr.UACH, of CC:forma. 'nosed that the Boom ad warn till norm. lenitive& Mr. UNDERWOOD. of °emus, moved 'that the Bone now adjourn. The yeas and oars were demanded, and the quest.on war decided In the affirmative by four majority Adjourned, The Seventh Regiment at 'Baltimore. Bettimoot.Fsh.lB-11 o'clock P. 81—The Seventh Regiment has just mooed down &Littman simian thew Wel to the Phaladelphts depot. attraettettmu Attention- Mos tea" at Ulf put 8 o'clock for Vials delplitet. Railroad Appropriation. Tl3lolr. Fele. 23 —The Houle nf ftelorittea to-de! paned the Fastern Bente Reilrotul erbinn appro. IMMO, 211 1 ,020,000 tmrards the emetructaon or the toed. Markets by Telegraph. Akttimoia. Pb.a IL—Floar eclat bat firm. Whitt active at a l Mal 31 for red. sod PI Pol.eo for white. Cava active; yellow has 'dammed fa t vales at TIPTSe, white 70.7 k. Pork farm at PlSilLiS for mein. Whae key quiet at timitKo. Parham, oa New ork per eau!. premium. A PAM or Twzas.—Last erening a lady residing in Spring street presented her husbaad with two daughters, and wan left by the attending physician in a comfortable condition. In the coarse of three hours tl'ereafter a ring was heard at the doorbell, and, under the impression that the doctor had re turned to see his patient, the servant hastened to solver the summons. No one was to. be seen in the neighborhood, but upon the stoop wu found a basket, which donated two newly-born male children, apparently twins. The lady, ',ben in formed of the fliroametance. seemed well pleased, and at once adopted the little walla--placing them in bed beside her own. The young trarellers were fest asleep, msd were comfortably wrapped in oostlyembroidered flannels —Tribune. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING Covcnr HALL,_Chestnot stnet. show TwetM.— Mr. fiam Cowe lee Alums! Ents tm lament, AMERICO' Ac•bnrcpr Pir VC. Broad and Lonna.— IA ponnsmbula The ashlar of the Regi ment.' NATIONAL TIZZATIN. Weivnt street. between NWlth aed NiNth.—ban Ittee's net Sheer —" The El.,- phant of Sam; or, The Fire ICina'a Vow." Watent-STILTr TITZATIS• corner Walnut WO Ninth.—" Money "—" My Aunt." WILIALTLST it. CLUtitll . ll iilCll-1111131 THILATU• Atoll Emit. above tilith.— ,4 Octoroot.' , Me Devoe* eire 01111171141. Rao. street, below Thad.— Enterialumenta nightly. EVBIBITION Roost, 3111Y1111'11 0003t11012- Wealth _Betiding, cheetant 'treat. shore Both.—Thar don's Mum= of .Art. TiIIPLII or WONDlll.rtlioart comer Tenth au Chestnut atreete.•-ghgnor I b is. AC•DEXT or FINS ARM 10211 Clieetent street.— Churoh'e Painting, "The Heart of the Andes." Rmortm: MICETIga or Corneae —The regular meetings of troth branch/. of Counella wire held r ester day afternoon, et the usual hour. There waxen =metal attendance in the lobby. sELACT COITNett. Met at three o'clock. Oliver F. Cornmao. Fe... presi dent, in the chair. A npmber of communication,' ware presented end rellirred. dimwit thUe was a report tre n ifo t lit Fo 1 1 1 : ig ° e h . l at i o ° 477i, A eVv n ies n e d n a ,p r u e rs r t t ig in Tk. Press. A resoluUon directing the Chief Commis sioner or Highways to abate a nutax• as in 'Thompson street, 'between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, where the rein washes 'rem an embankmeok rendering them et times almost imparenele. was referred to the Committee on Highways. A resolution wu 'be offered by Mr Benton, end agreed to hr the Chamber, rangiest log the Gas trustees to rintilah certain statistics to Councils,. An ordinancei'rom Common Council. its amended, Ia reletoon to the mu hway Department. VOA concerted A petition was presented relating to the preerat rates rot wharfage, andeana in reference to Ineause a steam fire OnSi no in the - Eishteenth sad Nineteenth wards A commnelMation was received from the Mayor approving the ordinate° to widen Delaware avenue. A resolu tion was offered be Mr. Wetherill. that the " dead heads" of the vete r.pi pes nt Twenty first and Market streets be Word and made to 'tweet with the re pl.tp at the oorner of said streets. Agreed to. Tee Chamber pro,eeedee to the nocanderatlon of the till sloth. , losing the erection of a loan of 11100 coo to or der to erect a number of addition AI school-hoc/sae. Mr. Curler moored n proviso that so part of the money so rased by the provisions of this ordinance shell be ex. p. niled unless Al an ordinance providing paitictilarir for that expenditure This proviso was agree , to, and the w hole matter referred to the Committee on Achoolk A lull making en liperoprintion to the sherd of 8.14 . .- 06 for living up his office , wYs called up and on the cur tiolt to pane w lost —yeses 10, nays d Mr. Parker rom the Cornnuttre on Water. offered a res., Anon muitruatint the Committee on Finance tore port a loon of Set CUO for the use of the Water Depart- Hied. Tile resolution was postponed, after a little de bate, (hr one week. The Chamber then entombed to the consideration of the bill malting anaw i dapproprimino to the of the ruche itself 'sloths Committee on the - W, gg . . % Watt rai 1 I in the chair. Mr, Cornman moved to eiri . ke out the appropriations to night schools, and supported his motion is ai eliterata speech. criticising t he policy of deishilshlng night schools in a very severe manner. He had watched the Pra°4°lo effect of the lietem, and felt that i t *mounted soeuse. They erred in** lug* eitiesie Lie Lttestisie• dru dm toast gem de._ sad- e , -t tw o sLoatbe *(Milli.* •••aets-arteithatte.ti•erbesi•Leeer "..••41•01•11, Mb Let*? OW doe • do siker itbte -roreae. what el ireittar t art utbrarietl:a44 t; lit. b aksi be 4141Irtrrilti rO l ftwar il ltr Ihtstot molt it g t s• gilsss Or Frig wed. tsu est et soil s eibadeigt- mate • sue Ikt es • • = 2l- ' analiertate 'snap "La air#4.4a to !to Pea.* ne a r*. arn a ltitlVl: • malted af Cause. • ibl• delete sled wedge *ode Pt *to istour4" ki ova ester.te. Led ARO Lima • - •• 4 bI Y P ONetA: mittia. retie fitlStellee " •. ll 411 . 10101 . pretete.telt• lestie As telepit=lleglftemseemet. se «Amis. re 4 / 4 .• OM - JM de Cimaber. segee et ids Z. tg : e 4 tateSt eiseet t Melt Illiddlidee 'not • ts Jegstiee tlet teLi•rt" , °trallai *Wet strew= Lamed tote CAnnir-11.4 avel& Aim, me 74,etait as i .litatose .11‘..nor_ Vegereet se tro l ttpcade edit- ttr. Wartime rail as Art Beet &apt*, sat • at ass 15.., bow ba sakated se • ;oft:, 2 4 , • 11WW , t11140. ItAlllll4 10 Is, C.anasAlas ea Tras - .4 tad I'm, Cosenals• r. Car • eltswea fa tie =et* eremite*. Rained to de 4:eit,l=;: tee ca rt, Nn l. At. XitheieNei • vi-2t foe L.** esrn 1101 gad /111 Vammetteerla Peti te' to de et tee Thads Ltd 0,01.41, Xi- Lelltet mit that 04T.4140404 ee UOMINLLI te be tie Toe D e:utc,,tv. Yr. tie Wass tst Fi illbreesin s s • tet% id to e• ele••••1 so • heeziets far • •Ar4l. •11 ems Befemd Y ILL. Cimanceur Tflinia Lot Fl , it Camps...is # 112 . W.t.a.t.• vette:ow Nee ter " tCr rte.." earl, LIM , Le elLt rt• eLetetet• et'et re be redaeal (ran t; tSarrt , Ltd u•.ZzuJrzt InaysativiAr.VB=l.l °VilltMnitomittxt s tessl•72,4 111/.. rawstarst or • 0411111•1411110 O•rse . tneee . eL " e l leo .0._110113.-as =met ftttr.. issiN " par tis • to tie alwri A. oe4.*••••••theettlre tba eetolt. 4ie •te, relThlmar Irbsed=fx Past add u. de IS our ttiuti.. eau 44/44 rll.l &MEN 0 fAttli 'treat. du it •s*. t 5• 41404111141 41/11-1414404 • 5.N , . t a ('arse m.-. 4 lad manuats sitretoo. to its Trowel lniesteree revile - nu do *we - tem e(wer.f e. tr 4 o iteserleneet Lames et tie as tree *timed an emeseseas Team. ureaaatte asaberagag aemeeneet It - jer doe emu mbed W.% Drams tudied tete shed, utilise' o.e. tit e=rmegged raw I* skiJ VAT 10•1111 Naps peed, 1.4 beed,e• Yr it—et-"'"rl4lW. eip= w tia erebeeste anal m- Vitirus e. writ agot amnia pin u 4 t ,; 1 0 11 4 oeN• omegaiti;Hr 14-mi F ,- ** WCmdzaz the tr: t. tree( 11 more Ape x...r. y whim Eleeter. sad . C.. easter Ina vet -117111 t4Ltetel • pretexibLe tut tt r. Lidos,S. Wont tame de leash C.Stiame **nee; is the IL , e4tegatll •LI ve•tattl froze Lzs deed sad ties*lv *ails imps wet Art,. C 0e.,:.0da:41 mike debate, tie idieees wee mom et M. sesc • Tie •00044 sweetre SLII• t• boy the Prrrtleis IN !War Ys tateet *'tart rar-euar. vas Leaped ta. . . . eta oodles's.* mirk br Mott ress i t. edso..stow: ts,* a •r - oanistleost to tto dettorfte,. ots • war waVoi ss CI 7.1 r. E.drrlrs awl rcrourrad to. Sr r. 'Luker. CA' 1 .1.• Cc Mi. t... co T :oleo •Fooessod ants - swelled 3akgrassaol_ selooisosesso so tbe Plr Trailimarr I .may aFatarmarart Irsir s aZ Ti; tie Remove et Two wt. ok, vire ordonid so be posse. Me. OWOrli as lei spa, sodisassee 1 141 11+ . 111 kV to. 11 1 210 1 •10(1114 t.. sad raw, him Lae sater.oevokort ea as4 , o nail to a irastr 1111.0 u=oz ..,,- Mod bottom 1 torsi td the late of 11 1111 sews penes. isowrisood see...ny c. 111 1 , i /lb MI., 1:1011, 04 044411 tae to 1271411411/1 CM {l.llll PQMOM wFotte am. ass boas. solo. otos- stsaie. eo ".".: 10 Mull . 101 4. Ikle Met lodootowSsaroset aed wk. of ;atoms 111'11 mote at oloeoso Ltd sate , es, kttats of tsars &s too. east et tonal russet waits Use stud roams et tOo emir. osel , el alr.ra•• e I a mecgarrai V stables or oaf: tea Skits as! et as - itatoss,4 l .34 OA *4 NV West. Su: . toy.ossols atroot Noose samows.oe rot to attr, cwt.d sod wed. to remora all as*, lat . rt.art.ai..t ma. fra.-.. O.* foot pootraease frosettos ors prrea-ara oectlarrA 1.2 thane, 1714,11. UMW* choose. or wooed br Lain ya 4,:e.. WO.: itad also to open a , t rattan of aSa votsts 41. C -so otalwo of Übe I 1 tentilllaillt• Inca tiesaal. wethos=at 41= sew es, isew lesk ceased to tan 1 tied for eoers cresol of sit afarara..3 astt,. a pea sits of two dor,was Foe tow Aaselset sAa.l bit rivaled. sad osecoresel se pea 0.-Le - a Lee kw re ease rabies Tim se - .....1.1.1 asetetsa .malts- skit • ala.l so sle est. of U. Commute l o m m'ty rte so sure to se esomosed. a MMOW.I4N6 sod eel*tf=l* ra e. asd sat re, as foe sae .4 !k!.F Motss is. itWilt 14. arososts raarall bq It. r. in a penny ./011110.4.10ara tar seen toes!, eot "4 = M A .14 rstellr i " lir. . H. coatwrze• too,:at ed Fo• th. pc. am !Mantra a nrprar. *4 t.....1.0` 1, 1,11 111011 eieetnes trdwisels 4PC pa i'vuty Clogr ward. Last em. AsOestited. TEA Oxus 2tisaikair.-4 rra wiz C" , ri4- .11 0 V 4V,AMINNst ireothd t ret T I L a RSwhiche th• e mm•rTn.• •e Clamaum yr. to ooeda • sham sa the roa.s of the aammagthooo. sao ast :resal sad rajp gai i s t raw via reafaosol . !tad theril= a last ease ea ,4, , , , , a25xt..' W arcsd. tha wart sd;otuaed tattl the ammo! .114-• cis* htsoeh. itat Pur•-Cloi , *f i rs Laara4---If . e. F LI : Da thaw, )1•01s1 e ar Imsmare or• reportod- n. a trawled yet yarrst•rdet monuttlo...furf out. Ames althatur s•J•ha Nast ad arfa. TC• ass ta action of .land.: Inc won. arges by /Ire. Mar_ nos Isama'itrdthaky rtrimas** frtmt thtexatarr• of tea fireqtry of the Danko*. of had of wax!" Aims flamer r• 04 them aised hand. Ma /OMR ass t ter • I=ol7 yet. fat La.ster.4 d obzw .. 4. f.glirof her eon raw, sad ale brft to. that aim Isamu the mot Mao Mute etrac=l - dmom marts ta thf•••••• •• Area tit ors mt daarbter of God him UAW, thd tat air la "Nat- r_lat ap_a of .I.itSa X oink. •Iter t•al-ise the arethty. Ilya site attritartal Beaty to oh foot that hee bed so retular alk mesa to Meal th. 01.. Thai aim Nevem amadored en- miasma% a !or ormosetm. Traps •••••••tber mom /woo •an semi !dm. Ifsat. that t h Fromear olives enemies-0e &Art the 1 ee4ass leeoshe t le Mt* kmubm. daa=s, i• t414"..ea a Mame of rem Mena v. (oaf Mrs. ht ••• ••••• Vie • s rmaort sot Infirm at S.:Sta lb* dallsessr_ 4as• am ...mooted mom treasorst or als. s- d titer LIM ths mortal Um cirri arms f ie : •••••••••••sam• ••••• terley "were :TAU, 1/14.1.111'11f. 0 . -leri:4lo 11111 .V6l/- 1.1 am* ittineisei rg sad Ilwp row ew e-baba atect•r that dm oamd Vas r I*-7.41. tho tom • the r f. Ow. of tha Titania. foo dram., la •bear P•ofs•-• • i ttig==etroorti bod elteruyar let enhief Weak h• imotama so maratad anth arr. la Matt ha sue she vas trouts • h • brow sad " talmasami m w Drat arr of fs-4.2 • Wi toms*. ism ow lid to •thta that `s 0 to. inns. :a dotriled by oat of Ma vitomme for a. isttf. ts atilt lb* alatrittegie elet_e_icese ewe wad. an es.ei Reale, al )1 , 0./ftilit. &1401160140 artarmi eallod to maths d ath Ji•E•Ler 'a toed etame•er pan ' dad Wu they riot heard sal tbiat aimmodbm- olt--"ort from tba backarod•nr." bat it van the isekelattsts ire.* 111 risikbitr. r ‘l7lO PTArrik rrart-r 4"or• —Whir -Thsrenalt vas is Perim yritateoy monusg. tat Method w:thoat trauserm- Lea eeti- Weaeez* Etrestolll-Ja're ieht6ote -te 1.1:4 stheso. of lii P ruin A LWOW. 0 W. 0 1 1 :aast.:: ploa• of the Gommao vos lb. • - (loom Waddler- rsarael Rat- o*. sa.4 Peter Vie th...a. ewe eeeneted a three ts::e. ettarrme Nan alto mobs' mm mitaelaf to laaskto. tad my, it n 1 re, ehted foe, "Wee. Lrnaltl.P• TM lereettledetr a slerte of as sault sett batters. Irmo 8. Hitches iru tonne-ad of • aims ofluosit sza Iry actoftsad 4641411Thf throrso. Tye taw Distnet Coarts ban talaledthi LA, Sat! .1.3 Saanasi watt! Gtharday. Tin FAsiena, Awh tee Itr - rcaral —A ecc =l - screed `• A Farmer." has bees rya no atea re, taint: for the pest few dam It as - more to tw u ea - wow to an arts!. prenatal., pobisisied is these co.`ems s. and three en elaborate ever,. Of the errant d Iwo tervirsee the armor, sad butchers. Ws care our c:c respoodeat the Imsellt et km arse covet. and too a fr his •eriniuniestuth the fohainag mailman: " There Ina, prior to the rear M. sesiatrat between the fanners and the benshont cm meant of the lane, &urine a inemopoly of the Pan .1 Mean., tot us act of Assent NT of that ye., rot tha natter et momrn furor the tanners, and from that tune op ro Janns7 t• preitest tear. thee sold mai SPOIL tletr.stil edit wt any thetriettoa. Bet a IV-termination eves. to Lace been recently kinued on the part of the hitchers ta tot esthete/ this. and swears thetr lose-coceted socooois, Thee have the eordrol of th e Cowart - tee On Mathes. and area the elittrman of that commy tee is, it Is emd • a keels,' t and the waled tor farmers renssner their hew for the tear MY ea®to here teen selected as a dune ofthortnany to earn oat their desires. The committee. theletotet. a 'defiance ef the art of Mt._yeased a resohitiosi toe:reefing the Commit - wooer of➢ Markets. in the int instenee, not to rent the stars to farmers who would sell env meat us . n nith, but awes eubseniently mottled an aato admit th e stilme of meat a fanner mat t: in rood fetch. prodoce or fatten on hisnwn ham 71111 thunsulamone r. aecordi art.. when ever comet= was interposed. refused each fanner a renewal of hasten/11. salon be eoeld enter into a ohlatation set ie sell anaemia/. rue. et..l ha t- a so. ,1 faith. produced Gets/tenth mr bianun fame. Thos mar 001 seem so nllllll3OllllUn Until the prattles! oremti.m of it le considered. " Not one half of the farmers of the adjacent ecantl ea attend market themes! veal, bat ?spondees. eall.ag 'brie tares. sheep met ham. and thrum. extent their carte. to those who have stall, and attend market. The egret would be, therefore, that every Gartner not in the hiFot e4llolng to market. and hams a ...1( or a fat hoc to sell. meat boat it off to town and sell it tot professireal betake? at Its eve peke, awe the citizen par the extra profit due to • monopoly before the meat coo!cl reach his table. TN anworro !redivide* the markers are so ateandestiv impphed the fell sad early e . met Months is tamest wholly usaantacthred by farmers' who. sd . Re thou K l l+6lo l l famine meth le over. in add ton to their ewe. inapopeftto thepoet of* dozen or m aro of Muth of their eetehbnnt sad the priectrai part of the mutton fattened to the Mints* sarr - tind, Fh 11- deltdon is 'marketed in the same way. Tins is en estsl laillieal mods of doina bonnet. exc., not less to their sins tate than that a qt. A Hazen. Ilivo-us.:.—We bath twelve . 1 feria Fire Marshal Blatt burn a none of the '• hilsderhta FIN Marshal Almanac and Crelonnters' Advertiser for Ida:." It tea need huts volume of Mo raze.. very we:f. Printed. and convene more Wen' information than ai r slinaoso of its class in print. Amour other thiera. ft contents. In aiidasno to the catender • corre c t rem. nada of pest Ste, for each day in the yes.. wah so. Mint/ Or /One Fnl fires in A nierbCi and Dote. „or, tries ; also the lava of the Plate of Penrea traria. and the 'oilman., of the michdaited tits of Mises:olA. an relation to firs and cocritstst ble trete:le:l. and raaa hlsmeegeatmoessstothe beat moths of proven:tor oaf arresting' fires of entry deirrisnort. Lacer/ . er with a complete fist of the names and location of the fire torn patties of the city and coons of Pluladelphie. fed the cambers and Inti Ont of the ennui-boxes of trs fins earn, eel/afresh. sad information of a general ctsrsc ter. The work km been swamped by Alaxa -Jar iv, Bleckbore• Cr , marshal, end M r illiant A. Sta.t. ieners: Scent of fluladetphia. and Is for Ws by F. o. liner. at Fifth and Cheetnat sheets. No firemaas niderwntor, not toned reporter. shonkt hiwiiboat tam rolcmc. it is an arldielice of the enema . eat entheathern which hare always characterized A. W. Blachboth as Ere march.% It exponment, and it shoald he eord.s.fls toprort. ed. We shall tee, It nice oar table aa a , y local reffen.nce. and woole. astrme every' reader item to foam►ol9ll.llnniPtO. CORONIR'S INVZST — PIOI6-taLZ MCEPER —On Wednesday afternoon the key of ea nnkvs.-”ra wt ire nun win focal !basins to the Denver!. abore Hu Jar was foond to be broken in tee races, ans! h' • fern and bead were otherwise Injured to a et....•rlif manner. • Doctor SI P. Bmerst made a pert-mnrt•m ex....1,n% , on anis body yestaraas,aad the doctor deelsres heseeir that the man's death resulted from telur.es purr,se'r la/hated. Thabvdy appeare to hate bee., In tbe rarer but a short bme. • The dreamed Iran shoat fire fart four inahea In karat. and had blank hair and heavy 'Ludy squalor. Ile wu stout Mull and muscular He was clad as feints: White voollan and red and black under shirt, thits soollan drawers. cob red stripe. bear. WA -each east. ir,th Nue There Iran enthuse in his Take's. and noth:n; nhlch kit idostitycd Ira &wart-awed. An intent has been commenced in the ease. hcc r - t uy gedittgtdtaef Wt h t taz i t i : f h 1 . 21 e l ts T f daalt yak. A BrEOLAR Chtenii 'WHILE ATTILIf Pilki; TO RO 3 ♦ Et TOI t.—A fear inghts erase as attaenet yes tee do to war the drug store of Mr. Tat tor• at R Ore avert, a L I. Telltl; street. The Kart Ina hen etto••••PIL a a.t. as thought tangible 1130 the tareekt tigkeht pity a cleat, the serrices of Officer e.hobete were Pfc., rTii_ and the polieemoa hrrazzeA b spend the mutt to t.a •1•7.. A toot one o'clock. the noise of some one Ist:lt op+ t Lug aeon the window teas heard +el the oW -er. won IIIWITTM,t from he SLOT*, arres , d aancar 10.-1 the tam* of Theodore e nuth. Tee przeocer to his poehftszoo • chisel and tome I•lor keys_ The eltittel ate tit_ IniTtil made is the . ehutter oe , t, huhu that e.i - oras .ere roads to forte L. I-a..at vu committed to answer. rut —YesterdaY Inerting. eArmt ten o'ec.7l:. there cap a ire ea the hazel of Atdroto Aetrerson. at the comer of ree..,t and Noma uree:e. to teepih nerd. The iismee vete extin•tushed much donate. They were nulled by the lee,t.-o of a lot of matches to the bond:sof a piny nf eh,klyen,,h 3 litre p:aying 'With them. • CUARC , i.D WITEI STZJILING . . L --Ye3tercity LEIOTIIiD4 A eolorod W-111 timed Rioltwol Boston, to the ernVor of rhil.pbt•thAns. in the Thorteacth rod. rag vested es tho charts of pteldtkt n. lot of fothenrsre from employer. A V Ol lOO or the otolon coals wee foun hu d .12 llu posseluuoa. Boom TCI4 Ca7ll4taitte4 to answer the charts at court. Rsuctors.—Yesterday wag set apart by the General Amin* et the Pvvilretittian Casten I(. as ft *awn ter PAM CO. evilesett, he- ' , err - tees .0711 held in Calvary Church, Locust. •Lave Fifteenth. street. in the forenoon. at 11 Nebel. set in the Chnreh eat Waslanstoakuars,strlf teelosk.73l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers