,- - ~ .:... -- .r.: I; TESS 1,1,104 DAY, YEIBRUARIi - 27,1860. lllPlass Pnan —Our A101111'44 Oyetian bean Corresitidenirciftleneisl - 1 1 rwr - f iiiiiit PAGI —List of Letters Remittnini in , the ' Ph "' delplais Post °Moe up to 12 o'clock P.M. on Sanas dity,Febrany, 13 ; Marine Intelligence. • The Heading Convention:, The *excitement which attended the begin ning arid the, ending of the People's or Re publican State Convention at. Harrisburg, is about to be rivalled In the interest generally entertained in testa to the Democratic Con vention to poet ,at Reading on Wednesday next. There is no doubt, notwithstanding the ,:eiforts'ef Mr. Buorrkwasi and his friends, in every part of the State, that the: Reading Donvention will meet.,under, sontewhat diffe rent auspices from those which controlled the Democratic Conventions of 1858 and-18581 The General -Administration is rapidly ran= 'dog out of existence, and there is little or nothing to 'be 'Made by any thither coal condone to its unjust demands; Sed:-*e.lo . perienoe` has produced its usual • saluta4 ,ry harvest; and men'begin to 'see that - the ;ad, - monitiona which might have been Prefitithly :followed two years ago cannot be prolitably disregarded now. The 'friends Of the 'Mini" nistration will be in is large majority in the Reeding convention; andithe "Wanda of Judge Doroxas-'—who Is the - theagniped - adver; Wiry of the policy of that Administre7 tion—are known to constitute a decided mil nority ; yet the former lee ttust it is impossi ble to disregard the righteous demands .of the latter, and also, if they love any leek° to „serve the Democratic party, they - ionstrecok OM' these demands. The Inducements to hai r _ molly La the Democratic party, in Peruisylve.- zda are so numerous that they will have.their due effect at Reading on WednelidOY. - . The aspiration, of individuals wlll . not be without their 'Oct, and the patriotic wishes; , sound Democrats will, We taut, be interposed to give things the right direction. ,No, Matt who may be nominated at Reading for; Geyer,- nor, on Wednesday , will stand the ghest of a chance of an election if he alloWS himself .to become the mere organ of the animosities • and treacheries of the General Adadnistrn tion. If this assertion: had been accepted as true when made two years ago, the Demo- - alley of Pennsylvania Would not , now be e Democracy representing a defeat. • But Hr. Beans-was and hteltliends at Read- - ing care nothing for the Governor; nothing for the candidates for Congress, who, are ,to rnit on the Democratic ticket in our twenty-five' districts next October ; nothing far the young men who are looking forward to be elected to the Legislature; nothing for the sterling Demo crats who expect to be 'sleeted td the diilbrent ,officen in the respective counties of the State all they desire is that the Convention should lay down such aplatform in reference to Phailes ton, and elect such delegates to that Convention, as will assist the secessionists of the South, and exterminate the friends of Judge Dotiouisin the North. Mr. BUCHANAN is to-day more acceptable to the dionion leaders in the Southern States than any Northern man. Palling to unite upon their. own favorite, they would present him as their olive-branch at Charleston., Precisely as they look upon him as the embo diment of their special hostility to, the cove nants of 1866, which ho first accepted st.d then deserted, do they regard Brgrustt A. Docokts as an object of execration and con tempt. Now, it is well known that while this journal has steadily supported Judge DOver,as from the beginning of his course upon the. Territ orial policy of the 'General, Adminietration, =, It has not agreed with hint in . what we conceive to be his last expressed and most unfortunate wish to acquiesce in whatever the Charleston , Convention may decide. We do ,not beileve this acquiescence _to be consistent with the letter of Judge Derous to Mr. Dona, of lowa, 'nor with his repeated declatatiene, argued 'Much amazing ability, to favor of the prin, 'apt° of self-government. , But that Sri ms=- Donau - is the choice of, the Democratic muses of the free States, and that helm, to-days a better 'vepre ientative of the understood principlee of the Democratic party of the United States tlin any other aspirant for the Xresidentiy, we do believe, and so believing, we unheoltatinglY is sort it. That the Democratic masses Of Penn sylvania prefer himthere le no doubt; that hie name stirs the Democratic heart wherever, it is uttered cannot be questioned; and yet It is the main purpose of those who have control of the organisation of the Democratic party, to put him into perpetual political banishment, and by means of chicanerY , and trick to de prive him of arty chance of melting nae of his popularity with the Democratic party. If Symms A. Donaus were a - Southern man, and the Conventicin which is to beheld at Reading on Wednesday were to be held at Richmond, all the powers of 'all the Govern.: meats on earth would not prevent the popular will from being expressed in his behalf. NO Federal officer would be perniitted, 'to enter such a body; no enemy of the .Public would be allowed to defeat the notorious pulite sentiment. The people would override he politicians, and what principle tidied to` effect personal Interest would decide. • , There is • an under-current in Penney!. yards operating in - favor of the Vice Presi dent: Mr. Bauxisamon has many quali ties for the tint office in the gift of the people; and he entertains his aspirations With the modesty becoming his character' and his station. As an alternative candidate, should the opposition to the 'Democratic party put itself upon an extreme sectional platforni,fhe could not fail to:be acceptable to many then sands of voters. 'After' ail, the Presidential question may be decided is; between,* of evils, and in that event a candtdate like Mrs Basousamos alight rally to hie _flag many who are disposed to postpone and dintrust filet. to-day. - As a while journalist, however, we wish to speak of things as they are, and so speaking, we repeat the opinion that, the contest at R ead. lug on Wednesday next is simply reduced` Lo this—whether the disunion, secession , party, based upon the treacheries and encouraged by the proscriptions of, dayss Dni,nutari, shall prevail, or whether the voice-, of the masses of the Democracy, as represented in their preferences for Srannis DOcata, shall control t This truth will be held rep in all distinctness before that body, . and ;they must face it end dispose of It: If Alley ican reconcile themselves =to such recopiltioli of thei popular will as would he *Jae; the Demo- Vats may win in mttniolpilldes, in counties; and in Congressional districtt4 and, thus 40ri1,, tribute to a constitutional triumph in Novene. , , bet of this year; If, on the other 'hind; they disregard it, as from all' the indications we apprehend they will, they will encounter * defeat which Will bees califinitotie as it will be richly deserved. ' r Ella Betties Over two thousand persons attended thott " As*: OW" Which little Ella Barns, gave in Oonoert Nell, on Saturday afternoon. She was undated In the dramatis parte by Mrs. .Bain, :lad. is as s mother to her, and whose Intelleetual migniretbente have mainly matured the child's surprising timing.' Dr. J. Llvingiton Ludlow, who introduced the child to the andience,toolietMasirin to ft 'allude, to the assertion that the readings .144 tizideno to injure her health ;On thismitrallt ,y, natural for her to read'as for a bird to sing; akis or '6OO Dopi*.itiritosoorzo , l o Aciroarx SOO, Jr.,laustiotieli;;46lo4n4 nut lariat, will eell , Ali' montlisest 10 , o'gqldgti, an "assortment of Latiltotia'a ,A.atagoitt_abeinaz Waled views, gruu.F4l... - AGIN rivoly tag and Onto bozos; of rotoiroofi walnut, sank°. • ~ , ' YALU'Aebie Smoot, Peoilatti, vett Ileim..-Vhe trainable property knemi eittleithiclieeett iteetti-, my Wilt be sold M avettokoti; 'Thursday; the Ibth of Mitch.. Fur partiouhme see :advertisement in suothefeohmm. --• •L , - t• :.•, ; , -• .'", • siiNi 6;4 , 4 II WOL'S WIENS 411 j ez nulatolva-Oropfrty,volttablearmi near Wasiak on ritatlea r *44 Wedded it Thomite*Sona(alic the ExahiNte,.44nOrici*,(lif#o4lo6:)e, hoe frivoiiiftwauts 44:ilitmtibiat:Oitaktuei. Y • ;' . , tar w,e , aim iniebtoCti - idisets , Exprise,l Sol! OftleOut iud . MemplOii . pipits in iatrooo of the i rowitar " I • •-, . 11 .AX.4 31 4 , 844 11 4.7i,,i - )VePPIt Vigg " . l e:t 2P A Y s i ela i rr‘t I d d 4 l lll, IW. A Aiggauty atom? g wag deptsoy... A woman b or Go mom* of the !mum, was anistell pon4 dussiolon of Livg she • OM $ll irogragentgot at Ii AE b. P 7 77 , • "Living Represvitative This is the title of a liiglie,novi In *roe of publicatlon.by the entiprllil.rig Obi** firm of Chums & ransom et, Obi 'city' the :Esq — ;;Of somewhat earetol e ditor of which is ~To Washington, D. roni perusal of the proof.sheet:. which have been submitted to us, we feel istified in asserting that it is destined to becMno one of the ac ceptable andreliable work eof the day. It Is, in fiotil,e of blogikihiek of those Ame rican,. eitisens,whose names harp been pro em:MA; smantlidates for tie I",reeldency. We' did itt ichOW:that'eVerY sketch was 'authen-; tic, and, that 'the editor's care and caution in compiling these sketches had been revised by the ciurdidates themselves, lor by their friends, we should conclude that the whole was a se ries °filmy pictures—not indeed, that the _editer'haibeen animated b any spirit of par tislity, or he has' sought to crown his heroes:with undeserved' lanrelia, but that the plain, Unvarnished Story, litlegented in the his-, .tory of each, is,,in itself, an example such as no other civilized nation on earth could Danish 'to the. imitation of Ithe rising genera -don: ' ' • Seery iketek is a delinea ion of the process by which, the young American, toiling from obscure Or Inunble life, has attained certain .high positions in the confidence of bis coun trymen.... There is, indeed no exception to the, rule, The work begins with a recital of ,the career of NATIUNTEL Pi,BANKS, of Massa,- clusetts, and ends with a narrative of the Ca- Xeer of -Hamm A. Win, of Virginia. There is not Oife'of the many portraits drawn by Air. : §4, : viiii Wit does not teach the self-same lea- Stion . ,"that in tills Republic ev c ry man; , endowed ; with& proper ambition in l arly lifb, and ant_ . mated by hottest and patriotic impulses, may claim to enter, his name upon the roll of con tebtants tbr, the , loftiest and moat enduring 'honors in the gift of-the pedple. The biogra 4her who teaches.such a lesion to a free peo ple' iree, mush more impo,a nt character to 'them thatithe peet, who wri s their songs, or the 'historian, whO ,carves c Id eulogies upon the tombi of their public leaders. , if we take Up the career o ' Dotraxis, of Il linois ; • of., DaYruil, .of 4mi Jersey 3 Ss - - of New York ; . Bea re, of Massachu setts; etwasow,and Oman, hf Pennsylvania; Towne, of Georgia; Baowt4 of Mississippi;' 'Bl.nosti, Of Louisiana; JouXsorr, 'of Tennes see; Idur c x, of Oregon; or'W6rtstn Scow, of Virginia, we shall find that 6 , ory , case illus trates this idea, and that every one of these .characters has had to struggle from the first, either against ,the misfortunes of defective education, or of , other internal circumstances in earlydife, and that the rough experience of their boyish efforts to enter the strife , among their fellow-men was the sCheol which intro duced them into the grand tournament for Ifu ture distinction. ' In the long list presented by Mr. SAVAGE, not one assumes to present hiniself as spa/ri des ; not one relies upon the claims of birth or family, or goes back to borrow from an cestors a factitious title to popular support. It is a curious commentary upon the philosophy of this extraordinary volume, that the most Democratic (speaking in no party sense) of the candidates for Presidential, honors 'are to be found among the aspirantsl rout the South ern States. In this, and in other respects, the book under notice is entitled to the Wip ed consideration. But it has letronger claims upon the accurate political and critical litera ry reader. It is written in no loose, slipshod careless manner. It is an admkabiy construct ed volume. Its facto have beet well weighed, its dates carefully ascertained, load the style as ; k , much scanned as if it had bee committed to the closest scrutiny of a Iffs t o ULAZ of the old world, or an EvEsErr of the new. The editor, whole, in a large deg4e, the authOr of this lino volume, has taken special pains to write nothing of others which they themselves would not approve, and the' reader will be struck' with the multiplicity of VMS:events sta tistics and dates which he has resented, and the ever-present solicitude =ldeated on his part to dO nothing which can °dad either the good taste of, those who may ponder over his pages, or outrage the aeusibilitle s of the candi dates he celebrates. - I • if the different partisans of the various am bitions men who look to the Presidency could see the look in the light in which we have read its Initial pages, It would have a circu lation, in this country, equal to that of "Uncle .Tom's Cabin" in the .North, or -6f- Judge' liatuavaron's it Sam Slick" In the - 'South. There is nothing catchpenny Snout it. We are astonished that so enthu. altudic;, and Mostly so partial 'fikinitu as Se , vaoi, should, have written so fair, and gene. rout, • and frank a book; should have ignored his own prejudices so utterly, and have taken so comprehensive and patriotic a view of men of different and differing political' for we find that he speaks as candidly and as I truthfully of Mr. BZIVARD as he does of General Seorr ; , of 'Mr. Donates as he does' of Mr. Deno); ; of Mr. Bitamiatnat as be does of Mr. Balm; of Mr. Cosa as ho does of Mr. Cemsnon. The volume itself is printed with beautiful type, In a. portable and convenient shape, on fine paper, and will NI: offered at reasonable rates: Appearing, as It will, just as the contest for the Presidency is about to open, and hav ing been, 'alf we' know, for some months in course of preparation, it ought to secure a largo side. It deserves this; for, as we have said, it is not a catch-pennY;clap-trap book, made for a coming excitement, but a carefully con structed, and generally reliable document. It cannot be attacked &lay, inasmuch as most of its facts. have either been sub mitted to or approved -by the characters which it respectively discusses. None of them can complain of it, and we are sure that a largo outside and disinterested public will pur chase it, not because it does no injustice .to the men in regard to whom the great body of Our countrymen aro divided, but because it possesses the highist claims upon the culti vated class, who hive little orl nothing to do with polities., Last; and riot least, it te to be is sued by one of the most liberal and progressive publishing houses In the Union, that of Cutr.ns & Pernasex, Rho take great interest in the success of the book, and are • determined to push It 'into art !natant and wide circulation. Public Amusements: /TALIIIC The UPIIIIIO anti•St reiCOSCh troupsacaimence a Short season, at' the Academy of Mus i c, this day week. They threaten—no, they promise—to perform every evening. Sorely,"this lemming the thing into the ground? It will in 'tartere with piivite Parties, and, In fact, Is too mil* of a good thing, Espeoially her l d would i it be upon the newspaper critics, who cannot, and must not, be expected, In addition to their usual duties, to tit through' opires—most of which they have beard limes out of Mind—three hours each evening for a week, with an hour's pleasant ens • ployment, in writing; from eleven o'clock to mid night. ; Highly as' e think of the performance of Char Ming Colson, end the high promise of little Tata, we oould not live through a continuous week of.everi their vocalization. We also doubt whe ther three operas a week, besides being lasi ex haustive to the singers, would not really be more remunerative to the manageds. WaLnur-avisurr THEAIIIII,—" Our American' Cousin" edit be brought oat here this evening; Mr. 'Ohepfran playing the 'part of Asa TreneA r ard which Clarke Maybe said to have made 'hie Await the Areli. Mr, 0. will also play Jeremiah. .Clip, with imitati ons, in , "The Widow's Victim." Some of these Imitations are extremely good--par tioularly those ot.Burton, Barney Williams, and Edyrin Forrest. - AIICR- eraser TiElaTitlo.—" The c3f-erio6"• will be performed, for the thirteenth time r this evening, nistY be repeated fife times thirteen' the Minagetnerit please.. No domeatio drama hes ea t:44,oore tateriii;wilhin our recollection; than this, from its peculiar charieter, the utistioal skill With, which it has - been- crested out Of a novel "Sdaree t ly 'inybodY reMs to hive read, and the itairie,ability, Wit Whit*, it is periornind.; , . . NATIONAL SIMATIOL—iII , AddlOon to ilia truly splendid spiotaculai drama, " The Elephant of Sl isdt to be played' beyond , the present week,' :Mr. Ride' anneuzgett ',that' the oelebrated epees t ri- Zoyars, will, thin evening, oosisenence an eigagament. . She isa dashing, bold, agile, and graoeftd rider, with' certain novellici in her performande;Whiols have been attractive every where—, Timise mit; 'an odd story in Now ,York, .probably invented aid oireulated to ereitn,eitrtett'', sty, whiohdeolared 'Oat Mademoiselle was either ijry,,ritfleted. nOttireien of Manhood, or a mason- Sin rtlerither tbe 'fair see' lir. Dan Rice will 'ilimself appear this (mining, as well ,ab his'pete and bigisly-trainethorse " Exoeisidr." Sher, will be ; equeetrbw,performanom ou Wednesday afternoon, undottgite Blephaut of Slam" ori Saturday. . tlgo9llolloll'S GAIETIM—It must be confessed lidionmigh is rushing it, in his snug box Buse plena. Ills stook ' coMpany, by far the best of its ' 4 ,/ 4111 . 41 an their perfatinereoes the best idtx!. ,- 3auti on Thursday evening, be, adds the re. Downed Carle'6ouper (COW 2&t 'Pith/bete) to his regular corps, and thus will make a combination superior to any ever seen in this oily. fianniatpe. Azutantote jiOo u.—Thiodon'e Art kttutouns has now I*r Otie handrail and twelve 11404 °voltage in summation, and wil insinopen evert evening this wook, and oleo 'on tho aftentoone 'of Wednesday and Batas dap' • MX, S. Corm.—This comic vocalist, upon whose performances we gave a oritiobari on Friday, will continue at Concert Hall this week, giving his en tertainment every evening. SIGNOR BLITZ.—The universal favorite, Blitz, whose Temple of Wonders, as he modestly calls it, is at the N. E. corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, performs every night this weals, and also on the anemone of Wednesday and Saturday. EMMA &man Mosta Soctarv.—Next Thursday evening, this Society give their second Concert. It Comesoff in blindest Fund Hall. The 'concluding part of ilaydn'S " Seasons " Will be given, the ohornses by the Sooiety, and the solos by the performers who sang at the first concert. In addition, Mr. Fraser, Mr. R. H. Taylor, and other vocalists, will sing, some miscellaneous pieces., The Otohestra will be under the direction of Mr. L.' Melgnen. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE, Letter from " Occasional. 97 (Correspondenoe of The Prem.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, 1860 Among the many strangers now visiting Nash• ington on business or pleasure, no one attracts more attention than the distinguished parent of that wonderful enterprise, the great overland mail- Mr. John Butterfield is one of those to whom this country is under peculiar obligations,. A few yearn ago, when the subject of en overland mail, in rival ry to the Isthmus route, was first agitated, the pro ject was thought so absurd, that the bill which authorised the Postmaster General to open propo sals for contracts for the mall service to be per formed in twenty-five days, was laughed at by all praolloal men, as one of the chimeras of a visiona ry public officer. Proposals being publicly offered, however, a' bid for the service was made by Mr. Butterfield, and its enemas, a short time after ward, astonished the world and stamped him the Napoleon of postal enterprise. Sven those who were most intimately acquainted with Mr. Butter field, and well aware of the energy and peneve cams of his character, as exemplified in other im portant pursuits, feared for his reputation to carry out this apparent impossibllity. Twenty-seven hundred miles of staging ! and for the most pail through an untraeked wilderness, over arid deserts, won raging torrents, and thrmigh hostile tribes of Indians, almost without the guide of an ordi nary map, the United States mails were to be car ried In post-stages across the continent of America,. In the short space of twenty-five days ! Men who, like Fremont and Beale, and Carton and Hen. fleshly and Redding, to whom the impenetrable forests and faltnesaes pf this emintry.were as fa miliar as the a treete of a oily to its inhabitant', look el with amazement at the temerity of the map who proposed to accomplish without the aid of ma gio, and by flip sheer force of his own will and syetematio effort, this superhuman undertaking. The time approached for the arrifel of the first Stage. No one except the extraordinary man who had planned this enterprise dreamed of Its success, and yet on the twenty-fourth day from the time of its leaving Ban Francisco, the first overland stage of this now famous company rattled over the streets of St, louts; and, as if in contempt of the opinions of experienced men la moll matters, a succeeding mail ander the directions of 4fr. putterilold, has accom plished the same feat in nineteen dap. California and the great See[ will never forgot the debt of gratitude they pwe to this gentleman. Throughout this long line, such sto the regularity and system to which its affairs 'have been reduced, that in the midst ofthe American wilderness, at any one pf its numerous stations, one may calculate to the minute the time of the arrival or the departure of an over land mail coach. In person 4r. Butterfield Is short In stature, possessed of an agreeable cquntenanee, and though rather robust in form, quick and nothre in movement. fie is one of those mon whose appear ance is stamped at once upon the memory so de cidedly as to remain foreler. no seems to be about filly-five years of age, and though pretend ing to Mlle education, is one of the great minds of this great era. I committed a very awkward hiutuler, the other day, In referring to llohenstein's pietism of Wash ington at Prineeton, not being myself a mitts of art, which is more the province of my friend, "Bak Biohards." I did not know, at the time I wrote, that this celebrated produotion was all the time being on exhibition in this city, at the IVaahing ton Art Association, now open. My attention was called to this omission by a friend, and r think I can promise you that, when Monsieur Bich* has leisure, ho will give such a description of Mr. .llohertsteln's masterly effort as it deserves. I have more than once referred to the incident of the presentation of the white elephant by the Sultan of Turkey to one of hie friends. The re waver was afraid to keep the gift, lest it might eat him oat of hie house and home, and yet afraid to girt it away, lest it might offend the donor. The Administration Presidential managers in the flenate of the United States have got themaelvee in a di• lemma nearly as bad, by the manner In which they propose to adjadioste the Territorial question in advance of Sip flharloston Conventloh. Having called a canons to jay !town a platform, and baring referred the duty of reporting such a platform to four or fire gentlemen possessing nO More Porer to bind the masses of the Democracy than any other four or Ave men who might be picked out of the obscurest township in the country, they dis. covered, at last, that they had accepted a task which can neither be &chew). without peril, or evaded without disgrace. lam glad to pa, that Judge Douglas bee studiously avoided the canon., intended, as it is, as a personal affront to him. 1 am not without hope that Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, and the men who agree with him, Worth and South, will also refrain from taking part In what to nor Cher more Act leas than a self constituted Star Chamber. The Seventh Regiment of kferr York, so ostenta tiously invited hither under the telegraphic de 'matches of Bon. John Cochrane of that oily, has returned home in high dudgeon. They came in the worst weather, and left in the worst humor, When they reached hero, wet and cold, them Woe nothing to dry and warm them. No committee met them at the cars, no Presidential welcome caused the great doors of the White Reuse to awing upon their hinges, and Invite then to enter. This Seventh Regiment happens to be eempoeed of members of the first families in New York. It is the especial military institution of that great town ; in fact, the National Guard of the " commercial metropolis." When it passes along Broadway it is greeted with the cheers of the populace. Foreigners are pointed to it as one of the noblest specimens of the citizen soldiery a . the United States, and no man Is admitted Into its ranks who 04DISOL refer to a certain social pool- Son. To bring this vegintent hither was jolly regarded by Mr. Cochrane as an event that would add to the interest of the inauguration of the WeithlegtolO steins of Clark Mills. It would, , be sides, help him (Coobrene) vastly at home. There was'amething In the oeassion that demanded the presence of thin highly-premed rhea:mot. Your Phi ladelphie volunteers, headed by Patterson, Cedwall. lader, Rush, Lyle, Ellwaker, and Fritz, wore pass ed by. in silent eintempt, and New York was ex pected to crown the day with an exhibition of su perior military excellence. yen eon well imagine, then, the indignation and discomfiture of the ion- Hemet' composing the Seventh Reginient, when they discovered that little or no preparations bad been made for their reception, and that the very officials who were so anxious to have them hero never dreamed of extending any more imiostantial recognition to them than that which began and ended with the Presidential speech, Mr. Carter, of New York, the very exeellen t chairman of the Committee on the District of Co lumbia, offered a resolution in the Hoare, on Fri day, in which he expressed the indignation of the Regiment in regard to their ,reception. IL is the misfortune of the personages having control of the Admit:iteration here that everything they do le badly done; , and I think one of the worst , takes they bsvp made has been to send home 4. New York this Seventh Regiment snubbed and dlr' satisfied. The speech of Mr. McPherson, from the Adams and Franklin, Pa., district, delivered in the goo& two days ago, was'an effort of marked ability, and, created a profound sensation. Mr. McPherson hcenisi of the rising men of Pennsylvania, and before he was ohosen as the aueoessor of Wilms Reilly, made himself quite an enviable reputation by his centri butlers] to the public journals in 'rapport of the MI tereete of his native State. He bas demeaned him self with mush propriety and decorum 'since this Congress 'met, and very properly waited the titling time 'to address himself to grave and im portant questions. The nomination of Col. A. C. Curtin, as the op. position candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, well received by his numerous friends from your State, in thisoity., OoossionaL. Letter from 66 El.ek• Itichatde.ol tCorressoodenoe of The Pietuai WaStritturott, February 20,1800. The States and Union has rather. sat upon a hornet's nest in the matter of the abolition of the franking privilege. That sheet, directly or indi reolly, It don't much matter which, convicted all those who voted against the abolition of the frank. lag privilege of being black Republicans. It was &question which, as I have previously stated, had divided, and wee likely still to divide, the dominant parties, strong men on both sides having taken ground for and against the proposition of the tie. nate. Not satisfied with a dispassionate onside ration of the merits of the question, such as the views of Senator Powell on the one side, or those of Bon. Mr. Wilson on the other, should command' from pDemooratic paper, the "Journal" in toes. tion; in a spasm of patriotic economy, which is a good thing enough in a sensible way, classed all those who voted against the measure as "black RepubliOans." This Wholesale attempt to out- Herod Herod, and slaughter the big innocents, is looked on as rather mblehievnus, and has (tailed forth' an - Indignant reprimand frem one' of the abused. Think of the ingratitude of calling John B. Clark, of Missouri, a 1, Belperlto," (which the ,State calla all Republloaned underwhose standard THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1860. resolution Dernoontoy fought soperelatently for eight weeks! Think °fulling GOVerbor Warren Winslow, of North Carolina, a "black Republican," he who, when Houston and Vallandigham tired out in the management of the Democratic forces, and John Cochrane was sick a-bed from the exertions, took the lead ! Think of putting down or letting up the audio Millson, the valiant Vallandigham, the daring Davie, of Indiana, and the game Cox, of Ohio, in such fashion ; or of diminishing Dimmick, of murdering Montgomery, or martyrizing Mar. tin, of Virginia, in such a terrible etylei Imagine, if you can, the Slates and Union birching Bombe mortifying Morris, and nibbling Niblaok out of the Democratic rapke. It is too good! Of course, all these "men and brothers" feel the lash over them; and it is to one's business to be dissatisfied if they are not. It Is quite as good, in its way, as Senator bitch's speech, dictating to the South what it should do at Charleston. Re says, in so many words : You, my henchmen of Louisiana and the two'Carolinas, and Alabama and Missouri, and Georgia, and all south °Mason d Dixon's line, must take up my miserable little quarrel with the political wizard of the Northwest ; you must give up your State rights doctrines, for those are hie doctrines ; and you must bend your necks for the collars of Fe deralism and centralized Interventions. I tell you those things in illustration of the policy I wish you to carry out, or rather submit to—which is that everybody shall have more to say about your internal affairs than you yourselves. If you don't give up the State-rights doctrine, Douglas will be nominated. Fitch is funny; but T think hie great error Iles in mistaking narrow stubbornness for broad ea• potty. Then, again, in attempting to be astutely political, be becomes too patently personal. lie has the will, but not the way, to perpetrate a really eevero thing. lie is metallic, and lacks the potency of a copious diction to convey to others the full virtue or venom of his inspirations. Renee, the Senator Is, so to speak, talking very largely to himself while, probably, some of his friends think he Is "captivating listening Se nates." Senator Fitspatriolt has introduced a most im portant bill into the Senate, touching the expan sion of our commercial relations with Mexico. It indubitably embraces more real' benefit to Mexico than any project, for her welfare, that i know of, and also indleates to the United States a greater means of making Mexico useful than has se yet been brought before the consideration of the Go vernment. The bill provides for the transport*. thin of the mails of the United States between the 17;ited States and the ltepab llo thorises the rostmaster General, on behalf of our Government, to enter into contract with Car los Butterfield, the originator of the project, which he has explained in a very compre hensive work, for the transportation of the mails, for a period of ten years, In allies built in the United States. According to the stipulation, there Shall he four round voyages every month, on the following plan: Leaving New Orleane or Mobile on the let and 16th of every month, and touching at Galveston, Matagorda, Brazos de Santiago, Tampico, Vera Crux, Coateacoaloos, To. baooo, Laguna de Terminos, Catupeaohy, and Sisal, and thence book to the point of departure ; and on the Bth and Zith of every month, leaving the American port or Sisal direct, and returning by the ports named, in reverse order. Thus four times a month the circuit of the Gulf of Mexico and all the pore thereon shall be made; offering the grandest inducements for the development of the great resources of that country, and present ing ts Lome or exchanging with those ports Arne rioan products and necessaries; most of which are et present supplted by European countries to one or two Mexican cities, and thence doled out to the customers over the various States. Ones this line established, we could supply directly, and at far less cost, to all the Gulf ports, the necessities in demand, which would thus reach the interior with a facility the benefit of which to incomparable to the present dilatory means. In return we would develop cad take the produete of Mexico ; for which we hare Increasing demand. The study of the subject le full of Inla yed and ietruetten, and, as a commercial enter prise, thoroughly worthy of the American dame. tor. Ernie BrifARDO. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. AEHIVAL OF THE BALTIC $1,400,000 IN GOLD. Nzw yOnit. Feb. 26 —The steamship Baltic, with cal , ilornis dame to the 6th instant, has al rived. She brings 51,400,026 in gold. Arno/Whey passengers fill ex-Gope Tor Latham. the newreleotett !senator to fill the seat of the late tleaa tor roderick. Ai the California nts of interest has balm antioi pa tea !the overland mail t he ammonia Imin the Cruces mines continue (coo rbTll'i overland mail from St. Louis, With deem to Oa 16th of January, arrived at San Francium() on the 4tb in , gent. The rot,. left Aspinwall on the morning of the 19th Indent. Oriw rename toe bark Cuba, ham. for Polo wall, with coal. name ',snick on It rook near Aspinwall a nd become a total wreck. I be Bailie boarded the steamer Atlantic on the 3311 in stew,. in et. teal. 10ng.70 4 ; all well. T 1 advice. from the Isthmus end South America 7 in no newt of interest. 'he principal consignees of the gold on the Belie are foliated/ American Exchange Bank $147,000 Ali, Helm - int.:. .. ' ... Wells, Fargo, P,.. Co =O,OO ..('. 'TO .Utitea_fitatee sloop-of.war ..t. Lo u, had left Ae pthicut l o or IJ.eitown. The United States steamers Pancestor and idaramv, and ship Cyan., remained at enning. Feb. 25, NM. SENATE. The bill auppleimentary to the act for the better secu rity of payment tbr Waggon ptur.ol3th March. lea was reported adversely, as waists° t4ie pill relative to edu cation. '1 he follot t nt a liills were reported favorably; fl i nt f ' i l i . gia r d e ,iphi. • on deaths aintindrdenig . to ' the State Constitution a supplement t " t ho flot Prey de ' ;or education of children in rlilladeiph BILLS is PIACI —Mr. YARDLEY read lot plane a IMP plement to the act incorporating the T ;Stun pity Badge Company. 11,, , Senate then took up on third reading the sup plel,ment Et 4;0 act incorporating the Restonvilie M all ,tl and Fialtin.ount rer.senger Hallway Compaq. Mr. imams moved tO vnerßontt the bill for t pre sent. Mr, Cogrigm. opposed the motion, and it waadisa groen The bill then passed finally. he hill It) tneorpgrate,the East Brandywine Fuson ger Railway 00111DA4.115t Chapter county an. taken up and missed. 'rho following bills also passed An not relative to proceedings on mortgagee and re cocci nation. 40 act relative to roads in Manohester and Buollns- AXcyrpshipe in Wayne county. VAPPI,II4OIt t 4 the set relative to the solo of goods distrained for rent. An act to incorporate the Penninytonville Odd Fel lows' Ball Atioasation. lip h stfao l mizrporate the Steuben Insurance 7ormian A supplement to the act incorporating the Chattier; yeller flathead Co aot relative c o upe taking of testimony before Commiludoperg pc other States iesultrit in Penns) Iva 1111t. The ball to incorporate the Williamsburg and Dau phin County Insurance Company Weeleten up and die eue.ed at length. Mr. wren moved that the bill be referred heck to the Committee on Corpo•ations, with 'warm:lions to rep, a bill under the general fora r en eat mated debate the_ motion wee ?tare ed to. e bill relative tq the New York and Rein Railroad Company Plumed Cot mittpe or the Whole sod was then laid over. Adjourned. HOUSE. Farnii Agrannoom—The following bills passed finally : further gum:dement to the act for tho greater cor es!, of title, and more genre enjoyment of real lot reqUirlln aupervisors of roads, end overseen orthe poor, in this Uommonwealth, togive security An not regulating theirampeottoß of pickled fish, and to prevent fraud in vending the ssm the provigion of the bill provides for the appointment of an 111.11000 , for one year. The House adjourned until Monday afternoon. The Wreck of }he llnugarian. HALI/Ax, February O.—The Rubgarian'a clearance hits boon found, from which It appears that /he bad three hundred and sixty passengers, inainlY i of centse, in the steerage. No names have no yet been received. flinpl.—On the contrary , Stem Shirring Taunter, qf london, says the Hilmar/an had only sit venty tinusengets. it ig thought both at Portland and Montreal that there must he route mistake in the report of the Hungarian's pnneengers' tut staled in the almve despatch. hbq was never known to carry heir of three h.' ndred nrid sixty pnasengers before, nor has any tither ,stearner of the line to which she was attached ever ear ned so many on n single trip. Theme is, in feet, nothing known as by the number of her passengers or th eir names, the itst impelled on Saturday having been fur nished under a mistake, And there 111 every reason to suppose that it is entirely wrong.) WASIFIXOTON, Feb. 2h.—Th e attendance et the caucus of the Republian members o the House today was slim. The imatererice Wtiks ailleurneut without a nomination of annihilate for pnnter. It is said that the Dernoeratie Senators, in caucus, name to no satisfactory conclusion In their ed'ott to re concile the conflicting views on the question of slavery in , the f orritorma 4e vow Or.eans Picayune of the Shit has been re ceived per Adams' Express. it contain the details of the news received by the San Antonio mail, but they contain no important feature in addition to the ,tele graphic 511111111111. The Apaches were committing depredations on the eettlemente In Anew.. The Treasurer of loins reports that there will be a surplus in the Kate Treasury of 8400moo.nfter defraying the y ear's eavietep, 'which can he applied to the pay ment of troops for the frontier defence. Wasnixorott. Feb. N.—Letters from 'Vera 'Crux dated thelatest , say that there Is on i , oliable Infor mation that Miramon bad tell the cap..al, but shush! his forces mole in that direction they 'till atteoked by the Li beraliste under Deviled°, wbo was on the me of lassies for rubble. Private letters from Tuba°. Arizona, dated the Bil inst.. state that a report was current there that Gover nor Fesobiera had been hanged. A i l t hou g h not touch otinfidencie welt pieced in the report, the writer care that it was not improbable, as Sonora isfu lly ripe for another revolution. Advice. from he Rio Grande portion of Arizona state that the leant:tato!' the people to very general is favor of :Provisional tiovertro r ent , tr r Arizonct 0 t is l.l : e e v o a rug u ete arell o :llVKit e at i rll, wilfroe .I`,ol ict.'ruth iipo. is not thoug t that a Judicial distrilit. merely, Wi meet the weep 0 t he' errlt.gy.spd that shy in:that coning , tion van exico We , The expedition north DI the Gila found a line coun try, wall watered, besides mtLoh mineral wealth. Quick silver metonym, Were brought tn. 'rare Amine were bully whipped ta? ranging party with contidere hie lose. The reeeipto in t Treelatiry last week were nearly lgOOgitgi; entree p d, 0873.0u0; (Ireful leased, 5t.874- 00u; reduction [remit,. amount on hand at the prey cue 83,fifie,000 ; leaving snhje o t d r at Wssitittottort.' Feb. v i ce iThe Frelident halt 'Tenet nixed tiyorandt as i Osumi dweden and ;Nor way at mew Orleano, and/ober' Barth tut vile canoul of the Grand Duch, of eckleniturg- d o bwor n nt. Louie, for the State , of itsouri, tows, and II loom, The Swum oat -plfiee Committee has authorized Mr, Celiac to report, et the earliest poreibli day, a hill sub mitted to Mem by him ibr expediting an beelt Plaint the postal eervica between the Atlantic, an roadie btatos• t ditects the Poinmaster General to advertise immedi. Voir for proposals to carry the emirs mail oterland tram such point on the JlisaliteiPpl or h moon river as the bidders may es eat, and sue route as they may designate in their bins,? to Hen rtat l olloo. a, letter mall, and all, prjnted emitter on which letter boated le prepaid, to go threugh in tweet, days, end be carried seuu.weekly, and la neWromper Mall,to l i e through we ln thirty days. rroposals to eimpiy 'over City and klalt Lithe, by I rognig lines, weekly, ram the nude milts, are o a sited. I:pe bids are to be received till the lit o fMay, and they lie submitted [2ool4U:sit for acceptance oryineetion. f tie duly, if Made. to run throe years from the first of duly, lOW , Bide for more or toe Iresitient lounge ire From Washington. ~.„ & l eo t o y e r e c eived, xli kai a also ta balarditi to v a the Tithe mail< tty In/ water WOO. *pp, ,•111' end :tow Qrteatte.ietttr tro iromor. Toe own- Vi . t . . init i ee ti bi t i ait ier' ? ° ;r ur t • , TWINPar , r mail M I L ON NMI - Wee to a tk- IL • The Atlantic and'Pneifie Telegraph. WASItINGTON,Feb,26.—The People committee t h e eii bi ea r ehmge have reported unanimously in favor otitis atlantic) and Paging Telesmph bill, as amended by Mr. Gran. The bill authorises thg Postmmiter Gen eral to contract with certain parties for building for the use of the GoVernnight it line of teleglaph from some Point oq the Mississippi aver to Gan Francium. with connecting branches to various promthenk points. The °flatfeet ip limited to tett ye a rs. and the bonus offered by the overnment fifty tbouund dotard per annum. or that porloP4 4ogether with te free use of any tinapproPriat publto • land that may be required. and the privi axe of buying at dl2O per core such portjoria of said land fie may be necessary for the Purpose of the company. In return for these very liberal grants, the company will be expected to Jumped to the United Outten. at ell times, c priority in the use of their line. Ij to stfpulated that the work shall be completed within two years, from the Mat of July next. From Pike's Penk. NSW DISCOVIRINS. LI (V ISN lynx TR, K. T., Feb.26.—The Pike'sVenk ex- VIM !mired this morning, with VW in gold and the The news is meagre. Good prospects had been obtained in the mountains. twee Denver City and Gregory's mines. Two cords o quartz mingledwiph pyrites of iron, had yielded , a ter washing, ®1.706 m o gold, A train of brim:MON and produce had arrived from New Mexico. A new and extremely rich retch had been discovered ten miles [corn Gregory's old diggings. Further from Mexico. War flown:oN, Feb. 25.—The New Orleans Picayune of Sunday sass that United SIAM nierinee have been landed not naly at Tampion and Minatitlem, but et Al varado. whioh Is the first place to be attacked, and for the twee; purpose of working the artillery recently sent down from the Matte of Ban Juan. It is stated that Idiramon's ree, remite B the Na tional MWS on the Mb. on t h e way to Vera Croe where the other Liberalists have erected a new and strong for, thus coninleting the line of the so celled sand forts. now eneirelies the entire city. The new fort looks out towardsthe cemetery and the Mlle, be ) and which Ramon will doubtless plant Inc batteries. From Novena. AN MINORCAN CITIZEN CLAIMED TOR MILITANT New ORLICAN6, Feb. X.—Adria'. from Baratta In the noth instant sta , e that a npantsh-born Amerman citizen bed been claimed by the e Danish authorities In Cuba. for ails ary services. and required to furnish a suostitute or bur a release at ffl 0 0. United States Con cut Helmiemanded the release of tel man. but wan re fused, an the latter paid the 61.000 under crotpat. The wr . re t fr g n t d or eft On the outtleot ham'beon Itanauutted to +J Iree. Mitwargss, Feb. 2.—The grocery store n( Wine & Co has been destroyed by fire. Loss elattACt. CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.—The store' of J. L. & d. Yates, George Cowen, and Win Harrell , at Holton. Indiana, togethetertth the mitt - out depot. and four oars belonging to the Ohio and Wismar Railroad, were burned on Toesdar last. Lose . The carriage apa ;dons faptoryof Messrs. Martin & Godwin. together Iran the &Wine Of fil_r, Platt, at &dont. Indiana, were destroyed by fire on Wedneeday stet. Loss about till O. The Virginia Opposition Convention. RICPSIOND, Pe)26.—The Oppoeetion State Conven tion has edopted t 6 majority report 1,. nand delegate. to Baltimore. hile they do not adopt any other Union Corm! In the addrese of the Nat , onal Union Committee,. the Convent , on does not mean to discourage the movement now being mace elsewhere for the formation or a great national conservative party. The Convention eapreseed no preference for any candidate. From Santa Fe. iIiDEPUNDENCe, Feb. ge.—Two Santa Fe made, with &tee to the ttit and Roth ult.. have arrived. The mail party wee aocomesnied by an wog of (Naps from Fort Lnion. No Indians were seen Minh. route. The snow was very deep from Fort Union to Rabbit Lar. From thence the roads were very Mudd/. Tee the on the Veins. for want of trade with the Indians, were killing large numbers of wolves and buf faloes. Freshet is thliNorth Branch. NORTIMMIZIILAND. Feb. 25.—The too in the North Branch of the Ituaquehannft river nommented mostna last nieht. The river la now full up to the Num. and the railroad bridges are believed to be endangered by the freshet. The West Branca is now clear or toe, and the water falling. Strike at Lynn. BO4TON. Feb. 2L—The Mayor of Lynn has issued ;goals wation stating thnt all Me law. will be enforced, and violent tumultuous assemb ages suppreiged. leave r/LI of the strikers were nrrosted yesterday, and held to heal for trial. Fire. ett bleiieyft, N. Y. OvcrvA, N. Y,:ksb, 26.—The Vire t Spring flour b e; fi e r l e i . elda . w e l .rt Ul jo. her buildings, The State of Georgia. „ SAVA:I4/0f t Feb. S3.—The gloaming) State of Georgia from rhaadelebia, arrived hero last evening. All wall The Havre Cotton Market. New , VotlC.Feb.3s.-1 Per Steamer Eur ope.)-11 LYRE, Feb. 1 011.—The cotton market has been well support ed. The Plles or three dare amounted to IWO' bateau haler New Orleans bus. The market Moses quiet Markets by Telegraph. +Limon's, Feb. 25.—Flour active and firm ; Howard street Pie 50. an advance of 123 e errata; Ohio a hold at 152.31. Wheat aviet but steady at 311 45n1.10 for white; SI Wolfe for red. Corn heavy at 5542T0 for white : 100 13 for yellow,. r Fork stonily at 118618 25. Lard active at 10.teoll. Whiikey dull and nominal at 21); cent.. MnatLE Feb. al.—Cotton—Mine to-day, 2.5C0 bales et 10340104 for rulddbrige. bales of the week 25,000 bale.; ream% 17,500 hales, againet 15 000 last )ear; receded, here are 121.00) bates &bead of last year. COCINNATI. Feb. 28. lour dull sal , . at 86.100660. Whlekay: unobanged. .lesa York neglected; prices nominal.{ Bulk Meats and Bacon firm. Lard KN. Minty market active ; bill. on New York for b old un changed, THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS KveriNe Pao,. PAl;;ol , a' logyirrrs—West William Stmt. near 1 1 larket.—Little Mlb flares, In Readtaga and RealSittana. fiLTIONAL THIATAL ralout Streit, betWefill EOM apd Ninth.—Dolv xtoo grans 'Sinow.—" As Ele pliant of Siam: or, The Fire King's Vow.' WALIPI7 , -BTSINT ; coorner walnut se Nipst..—.. Our Apoegioeu Cousin '—" The Ntitilow's Via tun. WEIATLIT & CLA2III'1 ' THEATER, Arch street. above Bisth..-" Octoroon. McD.oroverr's Uranium Stade street. below Thad.- Enteruunments nightly. EXIMIMTION Room. Jaroe's amnialt srealtil_BroldinsL Cheetnut slyest, above Hut h : T *- don /Museum or Art. TEMPLE or Worrosns, nerthesat corner Tenth at d Chestnut streetr,-431r00r unto. Adenum_y or rtnis 1016 Chestnut street.— Chnroh's Fainhns. " The Heart of the Andy." CONCERT Hej.L. Chestnut street. above Twelfth.— Mr. eam Cowell s htusicalEnteruwomont. Tux 13Extruri OftFIE OASE.—In the Com mon Pleas, before Judges Tthinieou and Allipn. on Saturday, the onto of Bennett vs. Bennett •ae nom argued. Benjamin U. Brewster, ESQ., in opening for Mr. Ben nett, said that he had examined very carefully all the authorities termed to by his learned antagonists at the lest bearing, end he found but one case having any analogy to the matter at issue. ne speaker then com mented at length upon the mum found in ad Jones. If tt proved anything, it established clearly and conclusively that the domes of this court ought to be sustained. lhe Other antlornies quoted by Mr. Johnson were examined by Brd'w•ster in glegol. Ile contended that, as far as the general principles of law worn con;erned. there was to analogy at all between the s eatiei talk faun the books and the case now before the court. Mr. Brewster, after quoting Kent on the importance of the marriage relation, in a legal point of slew. and showing how closely It was roin;uted with the honor and Peppiness of man, proceeded to detail the circumstance* of the present case, as they have already been given to Day readers. bi Apr.l. PAJoseph M. Bennett was decreed to be di tnrcadfromhuyttaht this court. Set an weeks alter Ore event, after she tow metier] money, sod by her conductindirect', aeknowledge the , ydeucie ul the de ere«, she ram into court and al eged that the charges preferred against her. or rather the confession upon which those charges score based, bell been extorted I mn her tip her husband. The burden nt her story was in tended to gennitalize the practice awl honor ot the court, traduce her hoptiq.nd, non bring him into shame, odium , and dispaim Alter a' delay nil seven week, she pre sented her first petition, and not until the .3,Ati of &s -teamer—fit e months alter thedeciaion—did she discover that her rights had been taken away from her a tthout due notice; Ant after having been defeated on the me rits 01 the cane, asked to have the decree of the court reversed on the ground of technical irregularities. The learned counsel. Mr. Johnston, when as inter rupted his brother Leidy, to prevent him from discuss ing the facts of the cone, showed that, as tar as tee re spondent was con-einctl. the/ POPto not beer invea tigat on. Her counsel hail nurrendeted the nsents and laid them down. • • - •• • • • otter quoting (ruin American authorities, and alluding to the mamma In ansosh courts, a prac tice bearing very forcibly upon the present case, the spanker, said he wool I ask the court to folios,' him In the ingestigation he was pursuing. and bear in mind the seances be had toad front these excellent authorities. Ile had Wren that, in •Kng l and, the prevailing motive of 'LAP'' IlLe the one before the court was to obtain a restitution of marital rights, to get nth 'somas,. I alimony or a larger portion of the husband's estate. That motive was not 0046ned to smirked ; but a careful reading of the records would show that lvery frequently animated oisearded wives In America. Mr. Brewster then went on to review the testimony of Mr. Hall, and contended that the legal notice e ven by Mr. thmson, and alighted by the evidence of r. Dela, should lie held valid by this court. the ru es of the court under which it was held to be necessary for the libellant to site the respondent a potters of a decree in a one of dit ores, were commented upon by !tar, Brews ter, nhd their lemons upon the present ease elaborate ly exer,ined. In the 14/11"111 u. this explanation, the speaker illuatreted the feats which led to the establish- Inept of the Mee lii quotibg file esse of Blacker soloist Bteeeker, where Judge sting fulminated tie lu riouely esold ihurtew aunt the infamous mot appa rent IMO upo the wife. The rules wolf ! that. in a preliminary nave, written notice should be given. This had beep done. lint the rules did nut require them to glue Mere then one notice tit wntinet. and lilt it option al whether thesnumeeding polices should be given ver bally or In a riling. A verbal name had been aft en, and there wee not It line In any , .pe of the m+ rules lead ing to the pursuit of n course ilillereut front that pur sued by the libelant. . . Mr. Brewster then depicted the evil loaminess the Ix? %telt . i fr o m d t e l e . p :1 rintbjinhainirenotfojruitige!eitintilelee sus should pot be no ruleo by the court as to lead to the awful compequenrea that Mustpcommarily follow to the nelinimatiattonot malice, if this taxa; of prooeedut4 was admitted, It would tend to unsettle sactetf. over turn the system of ita erican jurisprudence, and, wane then all, Injure and prejudice moment third parties. Alluding to the authentic. just quoted, Mr. Brewster enntended `het there was nut a case In which a Court of Chaneery, from its earliest history down to the printout day, had set imide adecree similar to the cinema °p lain, . except it was a strong ease upon Its own merits, and he hoped Pint the amuse or thearesent court would not be an exception to that ride. Ihis women has her remedy. Blie non take au appeal to the tioreme Court, And there have the matter tinnily adjudicated. Why does she not pursue this Melte I Mr. alrewetot then continued los argument by nuoting at leng,h from knalish and American authorities, to !now that the woman almost whom this , decree had risen silted, whop she fancied herself injured. mat come with anapplicetion for relief promptly, , and with her cue ortt l ged and surrounded by Merits. In all the oases which it, had examined a oh as touch care, it wes a singular t ling that wreuet or a divorced woman comes moil asks for a restitution of her conjugal rights. she Come as ma adulteress, and milr wished to doing so. to imp held ut th pocket of her husband. Mr. Brewster then quoted the case of Colt in vs. Colt' n, 2 Fe!e.e Chancery, whii. i he unpleased upon the court As wog a tiny important case Berea mina had gained a divoroe Iroin his wile on the ground of adUllei) • Buhaequently. d he fount thit the allantiona upon which the divorce ha been obta ned were Wilms. It i o came into court Ishii stated thatlie had disco% area is error is a charging h wife with adultery, end naked to tape the de4fle retorted., Chani.ollor Walworth, viler ratline the rieelmatme a% ore' POSlgthle eon llideration.deollned toravem the 'lemma, telling the unbend that,he mioht take the woman and •inairy her he eholli j Net that he could not violate r ha decielon, edema. loom this and other vases the state of exist. Ins law. woold this court permit a woman. who comes are as a confessed wanton At, obtain a reversal of a We= decree? Ile felt for hlr, Bennett, el meathlani deeply win to his hour of misery. Twenty years ago they eta to that court remaining the position they did now, or a en . end eolinsel. it wee tans second pass lie had ieyer had as a lawyer. Mace thnt aerlad Mr. Mo nett. by hie lemony and meet mance. had core to he the head of a branch of induktry of no Ten& end in fluential charsoter. From that day to I /I. he ad been hie counsel. Their relatione as rounse and c tent hod siweys been understood. and he had learned almst. of honer and respeot him. Be felt for hum in his Present seaming. and he asked the court to (tell for net too. Be asked theta not to reverse s risliterus tine ree—a decision that would bind him to it Wentoa for the tprm of hatural life. Mr. Brewster emit this lady hail o°dr:tied all this phases made against her • not only to her whine, hit II What alie sal& Since theßerme, she had a dOtiver shron With Mr. Lehi in the tempt house s ad token,. lei aril her Fula m ; aud a onth alter the decision ehe had also acknowledged it in her letters to Mrs rows'. The speaker else alluded to the testimony, t let Iv hes asked why she had given the name of tie. Leon, bile said she Una at/ limits because she thought it would pleaee he r /Mebane st And thus established her Ruin • lacono swat he said, that apeakina ill those tales 110 a,T,enot, lit n g t uel i e a t i O f q t u A t court Air t elli l ee ai l s Pa t e g il e 1111101[1 la redact, and not ne le spear to ,I wee,. lie woofer ask toe chart to natrewle consider thn Mints of this tale, and especiellt upon the present application. Mr. satiate any a peculiar claim titan the efIllIt• Be hold. s decree of divoret, and ilea acted upon it. He has gone before the world strengthened and unstained, He belied the court not to send hint back tot.o world infamous and dishonored=to unite him with his wife. and consign him to miter!. To to these thing s would be All °erase; and in the event o a reversal of the decree. hie olientillni well oPY ant n the depth of his miser " 0 !eirm men that SM. Who shall deliver me Ir dot the bodrtsf Ulm deeth , F. Carroll Breirster. Esq.. responded for Mr,. lbst-; nett. Fla said he bad beard this argument with More than an ordinary sense of respinvibility. A counsel entrusted with the proteirion of property could sets, Into the pontestwah spirit. nut in a matter so grave as this. which involves the reputation and future peace of mind of a woman, he epprenched the discussion with something lees than ordinary confidence He had un derstood that when this afgeinent was commenced. it was to be upon a purely legal question , to wits the re. entente of these proceed's'''. And yet the argument on the other aide was directed to matters outside of that. All Mrs. Bennett asked was a trial by Jury_, and that would be t h e last tying wouhtenne if she tele Sui i lte. an d It Is the Meg thing 118 Wonia Denote it ne believed her gulty. Mr. Breinter nextdro,oeeded to argue whether there was 'soh a decrees' the law would tecosniee. Re held there was not. The necessut malities of the law had not been complied with. T h is libel was returnable on the first Monday of Mareht on the 12d of February she was ruled to answer—t teen days before the return of the writ! Whqt will said of that? The speaker concluded be Warms at le g irth to the failures co the counsel fur Mr. Bennett to comply with the rules of the court regulating prooeed• ins s in divorce, and raking An eloq.ient appeal to the luilges for the reveres or their degree This address odneln ed the argument in the ease. It was submitted to the wort. and the declaims reserved. POLITIOAL RZPUBLICAN RATIVIOATION hl no.-7 he Republicans held a meeting on Satur day evening, at the headquarters of the Central Repub lican Club, at Chestnut and Seventh streets. for the Purpose of ratifying the nomination made at Harrisburg for (inventor, at the Convention last week. Mr. W,l - B. Thomas, the president of the Club, occupied the chair. George A. Coffey r Esq. , read a series of solutions, which were adopted- ri them it was re,otvrd by the Club that " we - heartil j y, folly, and without any reser vation, ratify and ador . every resolution, sentence, word, and ',Seine of platform aremulgatall by the lots State Convention o the People's party of Pennsyl vania. Oa that platform we take our stand. and yid generously contend for it In the State and National can vass which is now opening." •We siectemly regret that the formation an. maintenance of this t lob should Have tedetekl any aninutdvorsioti by oar fellow marti an; of the People's part, ; therefore we take 1111111 coma- Eon to dada , e most sincerely and solemnly theta. are, and intend to remain, to full.close, and 'oral common-- cation with the People's party of peenetivalusr ; we in tend to remain. each one of us, within f organization. to support its candidate., and to work or Its secceer ; its principles, aims. and policy 'Mill be our omelette. our aims, and our policy ; end we regard the preserva tion, the harmony. sad the continued ounce., of the People's party of Pennsylvania as absolutely neoesuiri to the defeat and destruction of disunion, free t. ade. slavery extension. she Deumersior." Judgefeliey next address formed ee Harrisburg. rtily endo, se the platiorm justat Ite totems. to work for the minces. or the nominee of the Convention.. Alter referrins at length to the principle. of the party, be paid be had one d 'fealty to contend with Is Wing' into the eamenign. lie hoped he foushihtehadow. but at is rumored that to the People's party there is a bend of men, sworn . in secret to effect their purpose. whatever it Mar be. " If you meet such a man ha is a traitor. and strike him to your feet:" (Applautej "Stab Mm to the heart." (Applause.] If man meet in nark tome: tis Meausa their design is fromApau) • 4 Hon. Mr. Hationeld. se nator Warren county, was next introduced, and gave the result of her °hear. vation n him own section of he country. They had counted noses, and they would Sloe 3 OM greater majority than was ever given for the k eopleis patty be fore. lion. Alex. McClure, Senator froul Franklin coutitTs took the stand, and said hp name to meet the Pluladsii shim. and see wha s at is fied. nnded to do in the coming campaign. He was For himself. he leiended to tight for free labor. Teem is one Brent question be fore this eountry, that one lac tads all it to one Of pro. tooting and ftworidg free labor. Tile Temtoriee west ward must be free. [ applause.) They are the inheri tango of your oluldren's children, and you are called upon to sustain your title. Ile nailed upon Philadelphia td sustain the irenufac. luting interest of the State, by eseporting the party which urges protection to tabor. Let Pbiladelphia 'MOW bar deon in May. The throughout of hiladelphia, spo ken In May, ba potent the State and xie Union. (leo. A Coffey next related Ins experionoe at the Bar risburg Convention. That Convention was composed of the most re. palatable men that aver met in any Con• vention in this Suite, men who truly represented the feelings of the great timmaition patsy, and oonaluded amid great applause , a ft er which the meeting ad journed. DairrituextvE Filth ON SATUADAr MOANING.— On Saturday morning, about four o'clock. a Are broke out in the chair establishment of William Bandsmen ik Bon. on W slant litrile%. below FIIA. The Oarnes were first dlecovered by °Meer Cooper, who, while patrolling him beat on Walnut street below Fifth, heard a crack ing noise, and onlooking up saw smoke and fire issuing from the second and third stories. He immetliately gave the alarm to the Central Station, and in d short time a number of steam fire engine, were on the ground and soon In service. Home di (lenity was expe rienced in effecting an entraucb, on no count of the se curity of the fastenings which were on the door. The fire had been binning nearly an hour befori it wee dis covered, during Which time it had gained such head way that it was impossible for pis firemen to attempt to save any of the contents of the building. The fire began in the third story ar. and the stove. ani in the course of , ime the heating apparatus fell throng the door. In this story ware kept the goods whic name from the manufactory In Randolph street. below Parrish. The qonteats of this room were entirely de stroyed. he flames descended into the second story. in which was stored all the fine work. This was also entirely consumed. On the Oyer. floor. the atilsa.ioorn, there was a considerable quantity of goods which were partially destroyed The fourth story was used as the finishing room, the contents of which were aso con sumed It is auppoged that the fire was burning seve ral hours 40'0111 it was 411100VOTOd. ?IMMIX Who Meet, in the adloicing buildings saw the light three quarters of an hour before the alarm was given but they did not Inspect that the building was on fire. Hilary curtains at the upper Windows prevented the BIMINI front being seen (ruin the street until they had attained greet head way. A rear building, need as a workshop by Mr. E. Pool. cabinet maker, and' connected wits the front building by a bridge at the third story, rasiotabil by the peer bons Of the firemen. Had this building taken tire. tio'dsmith Hall. which is very near it. would have been greatly endangeted. The stsamera, as usual, did Ire mendous11;61.111109. Fire Marshal Blackburn rely es caped from (Milne from the root of a Mar-stoned building. The firemen, as a general thing, acted with extraordinary gallautry. Mr. William MoMullin, the Moyanieneing hose. performed at times (eats of Personal daring .and outvote of its extraordinary cha racter. At one time he entered the second story of the building amid henry mauve, of smoke and dame, which seemed to threaten instapt death. ester the emir mist • Deer kid plead in vain for volunteers to perform tau duty. This feat was l , odly cheered by MO MU It, tale. The foal of Mr. Henderson is estimated at five thou sand dollars, on which there was an inraracce of four thousand. 7'he building was mimed by M' George W. Carpenter, whose loss will be probably owe thousand, which is covered b ineuranee Out a few day a ago a lot of CI, the Kntineotal liege! wets sent away from live bowling, .• MILrPARY StOCktOra Cadets, an organization of 'oaths, wbioh has lately been 'alined IR Cal:Monafa• J Mire progressed so re Dully, that AA 'lllation_ beheld. on Tuesday evening. for oommisstoned oliopre. The company will be at tached to the Camden Braa eds.• tan Friday evening last. the United Beards pseud in spection of the Masada i napee}or of the decoml Bra, ode. and attached to Col. Con oy a regiment. They mus tered thirty-Bare men in lane. and mote In all reo•eta a very eredktable appears Mee. They_ hare adopted • uni form similar to that woos by the National Beard, ate excellently sanierod, 11.1111 f_rifra fine eoldorly body of men They elected the blowing oM ere Captain. William Shields ; Faist Lieutenan t s Y. J. Ball. • Major E. H. Fitzgerald of the United liltates army; who died in Californi., on the 9th ult.. was a native of Penneriwinis i guyed the Seminole war, and under Oenerels dcott, Wool, and Worth, in the /denied/I war. He was one of the Ant officers of the iseadion army who stepped on shore Fit Vern Cruz. Ile was ara every battle on oaneral •oett a lane, [rum be surrender of Vera Cry; to the Bali or the pill of Meilco. to }II these, Whether in the I ye or od the star, h. served with duetmcttun. Per conspiodoue gallantry at the storming 01 Chepultepeo. he reoeivsd hie coaummionsa brevet major an the army. For seraml years pad he hA been serving in New Mexico and Californaa. SODDEN DEATIt OF A STRANO6It.—A white mast,agoti about twenty-four I earn, was found in n d tag - con It in bed yesterday morning ,t a Berman board ing house, No. g 6 Penn street. Medina' aid wail aura malleila hat liersife Old eOrill be OhrtMed herbed: It ap pears that deceased Mani. marine, and a paper was found in hie pneeet gtv ag hn name is Private Berland Kummer, and bearing as a dare Comport Marla. 13ar facas. February 2/, /5 6 0, granttoa ham leave of abre ace for ten dug, at which time he wu to report himself for ditty at the Fhtlenelphia Marine Barracks. He arrived to this city Ou ThaftMay and took board at boarding house at Y runt MO 'Julep. Cut •atutday event ng lie woe pad at Ari Penn street. complained of being wet. and 'doh lodgings. Yesterday morning he wee found deed. it. had been compls.ning since has arm al or Mug lit, and the 'deposition ix that death was the remelt or natural cause/. oho inquest was • J 04111104 Wall this morning et ten o'cloek, In older to obtain evidence. The laxly as in. Minna Dr ;be coroner, awaiting toe disposal ol his (meads. • MEETINII OP Tilt VETHODIST (10HitIENC12.— The nenual unman of the Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held nu the 21st 01 March next, in tne Union N. E. Church, Fourth street. below Pooh. The Hey. Bishop palter wil pre. side, Ruined try the Rev. Althea raott. Thee* ono( deleeatem to the timers] c`onlerence, which k de us meeting in the oily er italralo ln May next, will be a matter of considerable end tetuent. There are measures la contemplation 'evolving greet change in,the Moe-- Wine of the Church, such as the introduction t f the Into the annual and en ml okra. renew., t f i e Li e rati i n t i) of the yudipg iferle omen, hod the eXtention of the time e ,.M,,,teri porcine to the same church, S'Srannuto OASV.—On Saturday evening, about nine o'clock, n count man named Francis Kil patrick Mornitted into slabsennsyvania Hospital. nufenna serioue Ole hack and about the limbs. It imam' that he arm atuioked by James nialleel, while under the influence of liquor. et Twin- If decade ettePtl.ln the early mat or the eve ning. rude f ed to Mows: and Kilpatrick Vis stabhod in the manner described. He la Irma at the hossoal in a orit cal condition. MoNe al was attested, and held to await the result of the teltlante. A man nanisd /mhua titmice was committed to await the exult of the tnlurt. s. Iwo cohere were limited, but dischar t reo by Aldermen Flood as proioneri, alter 'Meting bad to appal, as witness/,. BOODERY OP A MARKET HOPIE.—SOI2IO thllo dunes Friday night or Saturday marmite, a party no oils eutered,the ointment market house &pastel, from the Malt of one of the fanners a toter provisions. eonspri sing the bodies of two naives. a Cheep, box of eggs. a ii , t4 Or potatoes, and other articles of a simi.ar nhsrao tor. On louring the tparket•house an ahem espied them and fired two abate front hie revolver The thieves, In order to isoilittte their !tight dropped a greeter part o i t their plunder, hit eeoeped with one of the calves on the fees. The other e motes were re turned to the armor to the morning. No arrests were mole. IMPROVXMENT IN THE SIXTEVNTII WARD.-- A new and handsome market•house has been recap tly armed at the intereeotion of (lermantowu. aver ue and Laurel meet, in the atateenth ward. The new build ing has a front or LS fee • on Germantown avenne, and Funs back to Bonner street. a distance of 110 feet. It has one hundred stalls, which are divided off for the accommodation of butchers. farmers. and dealers. It is to be opened on Wetinehjer neat, at which time the idling are to be rented. Thu market gs sell located, an,. will be of greet convenience to the public in that neighborhood. COLLEGE CORSIENCEMENT.—At noon, On aaturdsv, the annual oommencement of the Vete rinary College toos plaza at the Hall of the Agricultural Rom ety, on Chestnut greet, below seventh. A diploma was given to Jacob ()ilk. who has tiaketed with honors: and the honorer! &gm wee tionterted mon Robert tannings and George W. Boller. Dr. James Citron delivered an address, tie which he gave a history of the inellttition, irODa Ite eatliest date up to the present Dote. PARDONED—John S. Jackson, Esq., editor of tho Sunday Transcript,. aim was sent to prisca two weals aro for li• H. Routh. Oa hrti resi dent physialan of the Almilionse, was pardoned on Ra turilay by Governor ranker. the pardon wee rgned on !Words,' moron, at ten o'clock, and arrived here at midnight. Immediately on its reception, a partyof Mr. Jackson's friends proceeded to prison and obteined hie Weer). A DESPERATE FELLOW.—On Friday night man named Trump Pavia area arrested and confined to the Second thsfrict poi tos station. pn account of iftynent threat, which he was maiungm list a man. After ha had been secured he waa mear at ehed A pair of istolg. heavily charged. attached to one of which was a bayo net a foot lung and three Inches wide. were talon from him. Howes .aken belOrs Alderman Dallas, who bound him only. V/SIT OF Ttl KEYSTONE CLUB TO RFAMNO.— There will be e meeting of the Ke3 stone Club at their room, Twelfth and Chestnut streets, this et ening, at half vast seven o'oloes,t o !nabs final at rigagentelitil for the visit to Reading. We learn that the Club will start IRV their lieudenatteys ow Tuesday afternoon. at tire dectook,aoceimPanied toy heck ' s bend , fur the Read.ns epot. and that they atli leave in the three.and.a•half o'clock traindiThey expect to number of sir two hundred men, ibtAtArt Ornez, Feb of interments io the otty 23, 1880.—The number Philadelphia for the week .look, le . •t 7 t i ling February 35, at 130' Decrease. Asthma ...... etuldrea magri roup :ongestion of Lungs rain iC Lunge.. 411 Consumption of Mechem 4 Droy . ei Dasue of Heart.. ..... Fever. ?e y i ho ne:l / r notaa . Inflemmatiof, 7 reach, •••• al " tines. . ••• It Iver •. ••• , & Bovrela vl Melee —• 172 Femalei.— . ..... flo i............_.... r ... 74 0ir........ . Under 5, r la init , on rumus• •• •••• 6 ago. 3 ti, From Mt Alm►twau 33 lOoopto of c010r...._ ..-. 11 i Conatry .....--. 1 Other 23 Tote.— —24 ARTHUR H~slthU Blax . r'T'or . . ~, . USO no reproaohful lat u tua..;lsgainst one Cher curses nor ro• : 1 1 , 4444 .''' ha s c '' lievOing reports to the l e ItragtOent O ne. ",- ' yont apparel modest - 111nd endeavor to ac iiistonodatto nature rather , th at' to procure admits- Oen. - .. ... 4 4.. --, .c , ~- - Associate yoursenoter with men of good quality, tr you esteem your reputation, far it Is better to be alone than in bad company. Let your conversation be without malice or envy, for it to the sign of a tractable and commendable spirit; and In cases of passion admit mason to , Use not bide and frivoleist thtags spinet grown and learned. MK; ;MIAMI LliflOdd .tioartlMill Or anbjeets among the ignorant, nor things hard to be believed. i Speak not of doleful things in time of mirth, nor at the table ; nor of melancholy things, u death or wounds, and if others mention them, ishangs,,lf you can, the discourse. Briiik not a Jeet when none take pleasure in mirth. Laugh not loud, nor at all without occa sion. Deride no man's misfortune, though there seems to be some cause. Be not forward, but friendly awl courteous—the that to salute: bear an answer—and be not pen sive when it is time to converse. Keep to the fashions of your equals, each u are atoll and orderly, with respect to time and place. Go not thither when you know not 'bather you shall be welcome or not. Reprehend not the imperfection of others, for that belongs to persists, masters, and lsperiorr-,' Speak not in en unknown tongue ittoompany, mut in your own language, and that ea those of quality do, and not as the vulgar. Sublime matters treat seriously. Think before you speak; pronounce not imper fectly, nor bring out your words too hanttly, but orderly and distinctly. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. PlMA=lpitiL. Feb. 25. M. The market for ;tacks a atill very dull sad lifeless. bet prices are well nisistai nod. &tlogylkal •Navtgatiso preferred advanced to M. 'Reading shares are Was Arm. There is no eking* In the prices of bank stocks or of passenger railway amtpanies. The money market is snits easy. Logan on call ars freely made at 113‘ to s pat sect. when th► colligated security la and:ahead. and good Myer ICU freely at g to I par cent. 0 t Ory la sad Florida an itid awake toil* intiOnagioa of railroad eonsnrualeatton between the Allantre and the Golf of ?deal 00, with a vier to fumisbins facilities or transportation from arid to the Intermediate thstriets. The report of the president of the Allende end Gulf Railroad Company says: "At the eomtineptament Ode troth it was intended simply to btuld toad to Mobile, bet its progress mdi eaten mach greater results. The probetelilirks, at Wl sect, teed toward Its tstensiea via' Tittlatuissee. Floods to the vicinity of Jamie Island, in the wolf where from the °oast survey report of. pH. °° harbor ten ported. with depth of IaMI. feat - oh water. With a termination at such s sattateon , lorida might loot forward to having the Coy V tae awl/. with the game advantages for trade with lita. Z e n& so .a d 4 .. B :nri utk a A :in n ation " ib ilttein,. 9l = ty be ec t i r more eligible than others on the Gil'* having tie it would, a direct commanication with the Atlanta Ocean. Such a enoneetion with oar friends In Florida would greatly benefit their syttem of improvements. and .our :Moreau nowise gently be advanced, by con tinuing the line on to Motets, where rot& will 0* met bum New Orleans. Its cumin would then be certain, and by such an amngament with Florida. the line to Mobile might be easktittned through the temtory of that Butte. This company may, and doubtless will. find it to its interest to continue the line from Ositihndge to tihreveport. on Red river Thar.will_posaactralt other roads , and among them the great noutti Pacifie Hoed, on parallel thirty degrees , write through Montgomery and Vicks rg .opentag, a airoet mmintu• citation with thecae! • of Wiliam, from which a supply might be tarnished at Ti boo island. 'lament rekisay nusiper of vessel* visiting the Bouttierviseest.'. The Brooms 11.11,:ta pla n " The Drolly/Rita of the Pensayivenut seal trade are impierum, end some of th•Tegtolls ohm goo increase tithe air.onnt sent to market, as with lout year. W. stannic a inagement of the tonnage over venom; railroads loam duo Reading_RailyeadL MAR Noe. ride Lehigh Val. Railroad —.lei Wirt 1*.954..1nc. 46.64 pa I. and Lackawanna— 73,613 e 4.664 Inc. al ZI Broad Top LUIS 29.r4 .in e. 4.666 Ly kens Valle . 6.316 Ana. 634 Nhathokin . 9.411 13 002 Inc.. 3,34 Trevurtoa ......... It $6O 6,161 .1)eo. 6191 . 1131.696 6E1007 ha. 66.971 . On the 'frevoiten Railroad there is a large de crease. which is owing to MIMI. a toms on. On the Ly tens Valley Railroad theta is also an interruption at present, owing to mean to the inclined plane: other wise there would be a heavier tonnage to report tea seepou: PHILADELPHIA ISTOOX. EXCHANGE HALES Febnuill 2111. !NO. RUM= IT a. N. ILLAIXII.32. UM Walaitlltriat. Faar BOARD MO Penn to. 11236 Ile Be 6. -- ; Meadow R KW do .91.%L6 Penn R 32S aw listriebarg 11:04. „ft I 0 do day.. sd 10U0 Penn H. de I.lmtg —MN 23 Lahirk . 39 No lx 44 ...... • 4wx 9D Bk roux T0wn...... 61176 6000 do r . tlr.lol 10 do la.o Elmira 24 mts7a.. 13 11 do ....... 1 3 64 6 AtTg.'47:: ItZtatiaT Plitt — l2 BETWRE.94 8011.11.00. 19 Penn R M 41 Wilmington R......113X 33 Wilmington 11 —41.304301 Hazleton Coal 43 I=EMI 1600ty 65—..—.101 IPX) .. 30 N Nan R.. .50 Race &Vine-da26M 1100 PLIVIIttng" . . . .. .. mann° YILIQNS-DULL. - Rag. 40-4. BIS. Attu* PLO 111_ ant off lig 101,14 &111 Nev,2t27-...16S 123; 3 !Lint off lel 121140WITIVI & Mie... 1 1.3., " lie.int off 1034 10e% , Is Ist 500n.332 66 PUMA is._ ist Off W.. 231 • " 1110ort.1236: 12 koldmi 1 1 — -3"1 iN tE S fI V i ii -Ws jili " odo 3 70 .." ..2 82361 Mt 0 &....iT.2I I l . 3 : mg: 312 '66.1161 27 12 3 1 I . 32uss 2.-- I so 12.711 71 1 2.----.263: C Poona IZ___ 36 WO .. Mil .—.41 23 V Me l 21.;. &N /2 3 3siCslavura 1.... ... 1 M3733° 1212fr0 ,ff ff i/1 4 12 - Et &ILIUM'', I% 794 71 I.too'd*-11Oot-st C lat its . .ti . _ _ nws- t. v 'arm " swot_ 74 Tl/2 Pluladelphla Markets. Frryntgang , There is mood demand' for Fleur sad the il lit tuna him . sales of 1000 bble good Nana salmis* ilr hol ; bbl. !admit& ektra family at 4 6 60 . zed 44166 6 6 good Lanosater ootanti.segertse at da 7 0 9 0 68 1 Sales lathe home trade are to a Mir silent and wtthin the rani* of 4.6.70.4.13 for common andextra brasda and fanny bra from' 46111% up 47.21 /Ye door u from and held at latiet-liki Pena Corn Meal a rneady at 15.8 eW bbl. Wheat— here is armed demand sad graces are higher ; we vote red at 1/Zeilikor.asM white at ISM yle V , res. Ity • comes in slowly and commands Mo. Coln is dill and prom hardly mitantainedi Sales of I.XI bosh yellow at nom In store tad afloat. Clare are stsaillt Hay stlio for l'enna. and 430 for Delaware. —There re ea demand foy Querceoa with further sales of 20 lards Ist No 1 at 4/ toe. is /W h—Mackerst ate ha hard Orr ly. but the ea at* lAA aid Wants lots at /11.bnistrf mate No. 1. Caladdelild for and /Well for No. rora.nt a rather solo, but ptlY4 are Arian desompumm small Wes of pun York at 178 SWIM, and gnats at lige Sp . hN. (irises Maritsa/a steady; natal atNf.7Olie. ln •alt and pickle. 101 for dads,. and Ile isiMe foe Meet der.. Smelted hams mere from SO% to Ll°. 66 666 x, city smoked Sides so d sit ltlrfa Se day a. Mersa • added. lard is in ratter demand, and 0 tierces sold f r ex port a. a prise not made gnialm. seede—Clowerased rather so—, and small Was of fa r and good scants , . et Yans ey , 61 ma. Whiskey is steady) sales of Ohio tabba at 213e525c. tenerrylamajedo at 13. 1 settic, lads at Mc, and drudge at"Mlre halloo. Sew York stock li , sekalige•. , lreb. 23. SICOND 60111. 1 80e0 Mioaatin ea ..-- •MX woo Rod AT I Alin Sly moo Califorpie la--. 37 71 Oa Iwo & T'sdß l olo Cu N Caroline 60.. .9e( NO Belt Had Ci Co JOS 11W fogooodes di 111.../44 100 do . _,., - ~... itO. 00.41 I outman.. 65.. __.9a SW Paca.de;ld.oill Co -91 =V Kenn. city 6a . 104( 90:1 Y Con R.... OSOI 1 WO sad Brook C WIWI 100 do. .. 7t ti Moo Bel L m. N. sa cur. 6 . 014. - 6iii..s Au) Oil Ir. Ch ma El 114.1 TN 6 0 Odds pa AL 5:3; auta 111 Can It. la ..... —Sit. TEE MARKET, nora has beep mon *audit sitar. and prines have heen sustained; Wee 4.! 3OM bole State tad Wsatern. 2 NO bbl. Southern. and NO bbl. Canvas. Wup•T has bee purchased {,0117 eatant t 16,500 bus, at $1 Id for wh i te Wastern, and Lnal.ta wankee Club. Col a.—tiabra have been made or 17.60:1 betehala Serie! and Southern white and 'allow at ?mettle. Rye apiet, yet firm. BsaLtt is In demand at steady prices. OATS, Astute. and COTTON attrset less attention. PeoViSlOe. are lonersty nateabie and steady, ni VILY HI selling' at Ake y' genera. CITY ITEMS. LI:CV:AIta o t THS CREATIOT —air. G. Field will deliver a warm arsine lactares. is Handel and Haydn Hall. Eighth street. near Green, on the •• Cte-a non of the Universe." More especially of the sag and planets; the generation and birth of toe sulk—lts growth and stratified productions, the primitive for motion of the vegetable and 'meal hanadoms; the successive form and fauns! ; the Law and mode of their creation through elm* autoessive epoch t f the Palen• iv. secondary end tertiary strata, till they terminated in hien, es the complement of the whole—each by dis tinctive creative nets; the whole to conclude with the food, as recorded by Divine Reve'ation, and the nese tion of its literal interpretation and application to 6 natural cataely gm, with a view to the reconciliation of all real or alleged r Menthes between the two records. br ebonite the die:incites characters or each. or the diderence between the Book of Creation end the Book of Revelation. as to Intention or end. The trot lec ture mitt be delivered this evening, commencing at half pant aaaaa o'clock. ELICTROPATEIY—Tax PATAT.—The dimeued of body and mind can learn. by Balling at No.IMO Walnut street, that the most refractory diseseet are speedily and permanent y cured by the application ofelectriciir, according to the discovery of Froteuore Bolles gnu Chamberlin. A cure to guarantied be /Point contract. where the patient desires it. Ito charge for connaltaboo. Fan. 25, 180 —On motion of Frederick M. Adams, Eno.. Mr. Charles! Henry Boone was this day admitted to practice as an attorney and Conned ilor of the District Pourt and Court of Common Etas of the county of Philadolphls. (From the Independent, New York, July 2.1019.1 (I'A:rt.—Our advertising columns contain imme testimonies to the aalue of a new article known as Spatiliaa's Prepared Gine," useful to housekeepers for mending furniture. It as proptmaat with chemicals, by which it Is kept in the proper condition for mime ditto use, the chemicals evaporating as soon as it is ap plied, leaving the glue to harden. We can assure cur readers that this article has the egettUent phrenological quality of " large adhesiveness... (e3O-27kW:t RICHLY EIIaROIDIIE3D TABLE all la PIANO CO togs.—We have rust received a large invoice, and will sell them at elo for P1e.40. ae4 Si (or Table Corot.. W. H. Carry! it. Bro.. TIC Chestnut street. Gee-wfinet THINGS WORTH KNOWING.-- . 4 A cracked chin is poor retard for many troubles. An empty wallet is poor refreatament.to is , hungry •quire. Forty men will eat more meat in one day than ton men CU eat in the Saxe time. Children a ho puck up a hot poker will pet n dean again without the telling. An eel pie gireth more Joy to a hungry man than Doing biased in a blanket. He that hate not a coat will not need to lows at brushed. The pig is contented when It bath all Its wants supplied. /Utast a men iniedeth he bath, provided he buyeth his olothss at the palatial store of tininville Stokes, No. soy Chestnut street. N. B.—This celebrated clothing eetabli■hmeat has no connection with any other in the cute. In. Comma PoLtrnut Slarauul.—The partial aro mustering their forces for the coming campaign, end the battle cry of each faction may be heard ruing upon the keens. bloat of lieu Wise are 'email, Ca*um, jive. We note the following " Kameron and Ban t a 't "Bunk and Brach," " Babb and osonerree." • Thor tray and Thralldom," " Pkreomont and Three Kantaa,', • Wiosaad Worry beg bane." aad Wm. Waugh rot MM. " Noniron-able slotljes, elogAntly Kat. from tho Brown Stone Klothinx Hall of Anothitl & Walaoa, Nos. &13 and ad ,heatnnt stmt. above Illixtb." SBARCIIIRO FOR A PIRATIIreI done.-211080 two simpletons, that are digging near Taunton, Masa, under the dtrettion of epode, in new& of treasures allnaK to hem teen hailed there to iolot Bernard, pirate and highwal out, have not yet been istrarded for their bus- Ue. One of the diagen anent that be aensally lints the inost of tit , deceased pirate Wei r the place. Hundreds of pooph bare already t tailed the spot, and the labors of the dunes ate watched with Interest by torment. A common papier mares pantaloon bitton, with lettering stamped on the under aide, 11 the only folio 70 1 ext l2o,- ede-end the, dlosplpoiatilait of )1. mwotuts would by great it the lett. rll4 should road that: " Nalltqn• ?U -lnae One-price Clothing Store, 111 Chestnut street, an der the Continental Hotel, Yhdbielphts." t~r:~ t NOTrtkl; - emairmaurrihrautva vol Sus Os TO Lire, No. let/.—All moduli improvements. Id OM plate order. Immedist' s Dammam Wu- Lot. 236 1" t deep. loud:. of e OIIMXBI , it 808. - IMO WALNUT Emit.= Baud opaa Estarday and Tas "- 0 /W l Liii awns —This is the perm artiste et assjsiss saw:* 04 market. sad is earied "Charles Ereidsieek.. Wifiretzr. No. tkeete' PIOIT 161111 t. LS the 4s-mak • thcs-P.alot _ lauxurixa. OE_ ,Zll3/14.210 Syriac mailk ia AM_ boot staazurr, !monad' for Ift - TAIL ULM. — LOWEST ilifißt Freese auksrd ie Plata Ptpuit. AD roods nada to order Immortal rata. factory. Oar Olig-PBlO6 alum it *t o*, thrij to, aa a/v . 1:41E5Y. tile to b. tho oral fait Mal at All are thereby traat!d &AL JONES k CO.. see-rf tW 3IARKET ,set. LACK AND WNW: aItRAINS. —A large stock, arkoleasle and Wait. W. W. CARRri, k SRO TO CRESTS= atria, Mucinit Halt. felt-fm. ft IMPOITANT TO TAILORS AND OTHBII3. ns Orem A Bator Siiirtar-ltschlse Coutpaay Aare inn introduced a now and szperior Visule-MsfAis.•, !arse az*. Mak used. it SAUNA iArprorssaata. Pne• SI& For Sala at Ns. TM CHESTNUT STREET, Pluladstplua. k2l-11 RAYNE S SAVISG ram—Norm:ter Corm Elmeaxa twat Watat - T illassrs.—Degesto To dried 01001 11 . 1 tart. SMAGraI• freak all e:temea of the eotommlitl. ad alloys takeout at the me of Fl V E TER CE-N F. per anima KOMI MU b. arss - s by *backs vu.kost less of Is tercet. Moo open dally, from =GI 5 o'eock. and op Mos- Lip and Saharan big Dia' sa avecist, rye/- dent. FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer Pad SoerilAry CHAS. M. 3108 I la Tux HOLLY 11.1,114.-rilor, mafT persons &bass thle &Ilea* sad beastdalorwadet: bcmalg It s i 0 &kaiak wakes, sad essr.triu is Intl stem. urfich Ms Do dimity kw ti. skis, aa• is met *hooded s Coe NNW. • sisarniad of Coosa-••• • ••si walled as • dr•sung 16r the •au, is readOs ab sorbed, end is posaliarty ads••• 4 to its Irar;o**00011- tteag, er•v•apag ita Gams car, nal Dramatise its Malty crowd,. 8.. sarartitesuest. 411:14.aba HARJU 9' BOUDOIR, t". 1111381 I NiROVED DOUBLEeTEIRRAIX ' Ftter Pin MX At Erzu PAIL relaMhttlia Odiee,7lo A=CA fit. Aosta vsikt44. fill-3m SALAMANDER TIRE-SROO7 SAYE.S.—A very Lute samortawat of SALAMANDERS for isle at no 'outbid prim, No. Alt CHESTNUT Et.. Mazdalthitt saU4 1• EVAXE R WATSUY. Smaines SNIII3IO No. erviat oil No.lBowing9o Ti. Family Suriai Naohio - •. -.-- 11 Tiwi Family Sesnag Maelds• • AD Y. MGM:. & cc.. !` cF. i-v 174 UT Stow- BATING FUND—NATIONAL BAP TRUST Cox rANY.—Chutated by thAttata FeetrATlTAus. R I'LL& I. Mossy is rscoistd entry dabasd to any anoint large et mall. 2. PAVE PSI CL interne is paid for "missy &oat Os day It Is pat in. ThO MOD./ is isivtirs piid bast is OLD whossrot it is esnol tor. sail iiritbeet cedes- 4. Money is ressirso from Ex4.-.1010.1. Alssiof rr Guard ims, sad ease Traassa. is has rn small Ft= I. to mourn a iou or 'lion period. I. The limiMy 11614444 tram. Desastais tt arras:al to Real Est-Us. liorto.ges. Orsizo4 nottui. sad °tier its:. duo assoritioa. I. Office apse arm day—WAG:ICT Stmet, aurahrrt: wino? 11141111 stmt. Pia Waitaki*, • 3Litttr, LE D. COLLADAY—MAKEN.—On the . mornias of tlf , Instant. the Baptist i.b.otrh. berroan•ovik. y Soo, Warren 1415.7°40. Mr. bamool J. Col.agas Atlas Ada B. Malin. all a 611,02.114141111. Lete.gaz "potty lia M e trranto The TM 1.137.; ‘ti der: Faber vreltn. W aims Layer. gii—to....sl4lx4l.4lattiAti of wilhoso Ort. Esq. of halsolehams. Eft • 1).. ode sot E. Jiro. J 0... Canto. Mr. 11.1riall Jirsaay t0...117211.14m0 E.. Boat. both of this Mt! . HIh , IiPERSON—HALL.--nn the 73d nut— by 1, 1 .3..0. man Tbotopoott. Lo Y. Haseetsoa to Santo L. 67121 of Chau r °coati. LIED. IBOAD3.—tia the EtS.t Jas. G. 1...,aai• de_p•burt ofHinott sad Am* !Mutat. Tho re:stow aao tricots of tab Canal aza to farther awe*. to Mosul the (weal. ma t ttat..- day afternoon, Qat itlitt to mitt at tot Gab! • boat. at 2 o'cioolit._ fatoratest as Cuba. SLOGGAL—tdadMaty, ci ta• 264 last, hilliditte J. atoms. Ht ressakie ba restott4 to-money trote4ll) tooliag to wtikesbarre, Po. for tstetsseat _l4 starit—Oo the 34/0 of eoaastasttott. 'Miro Nerviest Muse. Is the 31d Naar of her sac The reattrae sod looses a 4 =IL ispisoei to attsud her leaerel. (masher tate SOW= North Outmeath atreet. Toesdas mot-w t .:x.lg Nast., at $ o'attek. To ptuests4 to 1-.l6.thedrat Gar ta gt . OWN.--ips Use rid joy-. gustaitrd. Bravo. formate of Tart Pot. (situ 25th Not al Ms are. lemma Irmo the nodose* of hits ostler, N 0.14 Ge• Fairos street east of F 2110•310. besvp o 1.,..0haze aad Rooth streets. Itinaalbsceoos. to coot as h. spa tone 02 s'ellnie. TODD--Os the 34th int. Mrs. Lili.th B. PIeTICIL vita of Michael Todd. it W.W.I ;sae et her U• ?WI'S! Itrai readisese or her halll.llo. war. &hr.* Maztiot stmt. &nth Astdri. ..- am* si I Webelr- iIVANO.L.(.ta th.ftth tut— Edval4 L Erasa. Felton ) fmea ty. racdeseo tax toga:or-fa- tsv. Wargo W, TlCtlnd. A*. 27 Clotittott Wee, ta a moms , at Wtiat'e Mt. MOIL 1314-01 th•Atm% itnUti; daoittler WWl= V. &ad Sttu Mope:, to I:a hLA of.bal , Immoral km the reaideatio' arbor fatior. No. lea PootAritroot. t.bu aftorwooo. at o cock. Bll.l2llTOtt.—iii km He. . liars:ma. (Auer Pa n ea they FOltratry. is the diet:et/a yesz of ter atta, Hur.oi.st. wife of Cal j ab thistatr.. aatt stattah tar af 0 ea. Jots A. grafter. of CA:Arial:a: X.Y. Wanal, toted for tar rata;::t itch*. aukeentr. isa 111131111 1 / 4 shelties. the bittereass of her 4eatt is tam pered Yea* aoartetisa that. Maio; 15s* ItsalurAed th• &Lusa of trued. chat. if.. wad mother, her shin:* saint. frame from a hassrfite. sarafeliaksesse—tliramh tie blesakl commit. that He win Estior Met to hit boom"—ts forarir more at rw. - gPRING MOURNING GOODS. DEMON do SON. No. dab CHE3tRr Stmt. 'Mill opined a tail 11.410 , 11171•Ilt of , NI SYRAMI GOOD& and mill TIMPLITII daily LSe Matt inlet of deep lad as coed nemanua banns. naertla Salim awstffipottahx. and to be told et rta onab'e a11a4111.4. Yu I: • lONS s-roa CQI n meet. N. IL—We vat not moor.. to tn. Szere No. nt3 CHLYIN VT Street antd SOOP Inas Attrelt. • hwa do* Male* a i l ber Ova. fa= ANNEAL rometritcrivENT OF THE Y,11.,HL. COL..4EfiE OF DENLikI. SURGIS IT tale 'sic. at on WV FrIO 'Y Emus/. Ftbraus A. tgazat err th• us re.paegic4 nmtos,, Vikoytv7 aiCrso by T. L B:ati Aue. Proftwer of Ceamutry. w. cat. ItEsT DE#,. fatilt• 133 NORTE! E.LIVEN Strec- •Tr.HISTOSICXI..' SOICIZN , —A MEET t MO .4111 De 1•41 "THO ea, , EVE•INI3, ry V.at &o'clock 011yt. NIF U I LL A F. 111%CE. ' r , . N., 51..1 •••.• a paw as ....:.e. Co.zaze• ~ or tb• y..at, tad as isansise• en imp grist him at tin HOT ⩓ ' atustrated DI =spa Joon .101WAXAL• It le ••••fther Sarromy. T H k; VOL 3116.140.5. LH It ISTIL&X EOCLATIO7s 4./F pithardsual or-The m 11, coerolly sokenoc Tina kakf ea salt 31`111bAs mat. at Is Ike Falk Sok- Uks Cho nsit.llA7l9st Street. helm Nista. tie risky oo Rehoot zu Basmicas" krill ha r.. by Mr. CL!F -FOP!) P. McCALI Del-sus:Rs w 11 he •ppotkrod to the Kay