The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 29, 1860, Image 2

..„
its 4.
WEDNESDAY; F 1111111143111( 29 t 1860.
Pinar Peas.--Literature; Letter from 4, Reek
Itiohardc;".Letter fromliew 'Y'ork ; General News;
An Agency to Millet Fugitive Stoics to Return
tri their 'glisters. FOURTH PAlNS—Lenin' ' from
Humbug ; yroceedinge In the Courts Yesterday ;
Latest Foreign News by the Europa;"Dfaiint
telligenee. ",
The Political.Puture.
, ,
,Our Washington correatondent, Ocoe.
Island'," in the letter published in Tint Pans
of stfift, Uiorningi.lifta the Veil abtrye the 'move
Monti.. 'of politicians in a mannerthat' cannot
fail to ',attract universal attention. No Demo.
,Crat *reed his
~expOsi, 'of the Projecti of the
Administration secession parfywithout feeling
that we are about to enter upon, a campaign
of rindiampled exattinient. There Can ne longer
be any doubt that the. high contracting parties
of the Federal capital have reeolVed to make
the Charleston Convention the organ of the
most repulsive doctrines, and. the scene
of some of the most alarming proscriptions.
There has not been an hour or a day when
Mr. Brronanan In the Presidency and the dis
union leaders in the South have faltered in
their determined puipose to corn mit the Dem . )
matte nation to thedisastrotur theories which
they are now attempting to engraft into in old
creed. Relying upon what they think is Cer
tain to become a foetid vote of the Southern
States in support of any candidate that may be
nominated under their auspices at Charleston,
and calculating confidently upon their abili
ty to obtain . a sufficient number of Northern
'cites to carry that candidate thr,ough at the
polls, they are resolved to make no terms with
that honest sentiment in the free States which
stands steadily by the great principle of self
government, and to recognisd no man as a can
didate for the Presidency who does not cordi-,
ally and fully surrender to them. The question'
'arises, what, in view of these thick-coming
events, is the duty of patriotic Democrats all
. over the -Union ? What advaritage would a
nomination made at Charleston under such
Circumstances be to any portion of the
country 1 Could its ratification by the
people in November next more firmly
cement the bonds of this Union together ?
Unqueirtionably no l , because, while we be
lieve the Confederacy of these States is strong.
or now than it has been since the formation of
the Federal Constitution, the success of a
candidate committed to the doctrines now
proclaimed by the extreme Southern leaders
would do more to weaken it than any experi
ment which fanaticism has ever tried on the
one band, or treason upon the other. Such
a 'victory, in fact, wouldbe a die — union victory;
neither more nor less. What other good
would it accomplish 7 • Would it assist the do
mestic industries in which Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and other States are so deeply in
terested? Unquestionably no, because the
secession movement Is an ultra free-trade
movement, and looks alike to the denial of fair
Pay in the Territories, and to the dliscourage
merit of these vast elements of industry upon
which so many of the great States of this
47nion have heretofore donfldinglyreposod.
Would it benefit the system of vast internal
improvements, the beginning of and consum
mating the Pacific Railroad, or extend our
-commerce with the nations of the earth
Unquestionably, no ; because the great hod
of the Southernleaders now in power at Wash-
Tngton, and aspiring to control the action of
he Democratic party at Charleston, are averse
to everythifig like internal improvements by
the General Government, averse' to the con
struction of a great 'highway, binding the Pa
.cifle to the Mississippi, and, finally, averse to
anything that may build np the prosperity and
greatness of the free States.
What then, we repeat, is the duty of con
servative men, Democrats dud others, in such
an emergency 7 Is it to send delegates to
Charleston to submit to a decree, which,
thanks to the self- constituted
, masters of the
Democratic party, was issued beforehand, to
yield to a despotism now in course of rapid
and publlc'erection, and to register the edict
ofa cabal Intent alone upori its own sectional
and selfish purposes, and resolute in denying
to any part of the country a share in the con
trol of the Government, unless a surrender Is
made in advance to all their exactions ?
If, from the various Conventions of the free
States, a band of bokiemeri could be sent to
Charleston, who, wisely appretiating the pe
rils of the. country, and opportunely fore.
warned as to the designs of the• enemies of the
I:Tnion,cepld resist all the encroachments upon '
the equality of the State's', and upon the time
honored principles of Democracy,- and, failing
to resist these in the Con vention, to retire from
it in a body, and them, in =the capital of the
Palmetto State, raise the flag of a glorious re
bellion, they would do more to perpetuate the
principles to which the Natitinal DemocraCy
have been committed, and more to secure
and strengthen the Union, than any movement
that could be suggested, or devised. If
Charleston could be induced by these men to
yield to their counsels, there would be an end
of the dangers which threaten the Republic;
and if Charleston refused to yield to them,
and they, prompted by the noblest motives,
took the remedy in their own hands, and car
ried their case before tho people, they would'
crush out everything like disunion in the
South, and fanaticisni in the North'; they
would establish such a domestic policy as
would remain permanent for years ; they
would bring the North and South more clotio
ly together; they would fevive and reanimate
trade and commerce in all their infinite varie
ties; and they Would teach a lesson to aspiring
and proscriptive politicians such as has never
been taught since the beginning of our re
publican experiment.
Water Gas.
fio the Editor of The Pros,
„ -
SIR: As Secretary of the Keystone Gaa (knave
nyi allow me briefly to famish a reply to the art(
ele, In your issue of this morning„ signed 4, In
The Board of Trustees of this company; is, ds
anxious to have Information on,the sableot aided
to—the introduction of waterlog into the' works
of the Northern Idbertits—u your correspondent
by any possibility can be. 7o prove this, as well
as their confidence In tips quality of the product,
and in the economy of the process, I now g ive ou
the following extract from a letter addr •
week since, to the President of the Northern Li
berties Gas Contrail) , :
[VI The trustees of the Keystone Gas Company
imdruet me to offer to you, In their name, to don.
Gone tho manufacture of water gas by Benders'
method, with the apparatus 'now erected at the
Northern Liberties works. And inasmuch as the
resells obtained therewith during the last few
weeks have confessedly demonstrated that gas, by
Pandora' process can be made when the proper
conttions exist, and Wel tie quality of.the light,
from en equal quarbelaS In an equal measure of
time, is equal, it not superior, to tbut derived from
coal gas, they inetruot me to say that they (the ,
Keystone Company) will supply the fuel, charcoal,
hydrooarbon, cost of repairs or, Outages in the
bomb, and the labor skilled in the managemedt of,
Panders'. process, all at their-own expense, and
will furnish the yield of gas from the beneh to the
Northern Liberties Company at seventy-Ave cents
Per thousand feet. This agreement to continue in
:fore? for viz months from the, date of Its adeeptenee
ty yen, arid meanwhile affording any of the work
men of your establishment whom you may desig
nate every facility to become practioally brattier
" with the details of manipulation and mode of
• manufacture."
- -This offer,- the adoption of whir& would doubt
less be as " highly gratifying" to the coneumera
gas' In that district BB to the "friends of water
gas," remains to this date unaccepted.
With respect, Sec. 'DAY,
Secretary Keystone Gas Company.
Phila., Feb. 28,1860.
/cLcaraersta NEWS Or run Woni.n..—fifesers.
Henry A. Brown le
. Co. Hanover street, Boston,
send us, the I ll ustrateri News of the IVorld for
February 11th. It contains what we suppose must
be accepted as the authorised .portralt of the
press of the French—a suitable companion {ls she
to to the original) to the portrait of Napoleon, re ,
cently presented to the subscribers to the'same
journal. There Is also an authentic memoir.
Other portraits; in the body of the paper, show us
Count Osvour and Chevalier Farhat, Dictator of
l'arma and Modetm, and Governor of Romagna.
eln)/of tbaloo stool portraits given with the Illus.
trated Netiy . of the World can be obtained from
Messrs. Brown, of Boston, on sending fifteen tents!
.Tile - ATTENTIQX of the trade; is invited to the
gulle t this morning, by..B. Scott, Jr., auctioneer; 431
Chestnot itreet,. comprising an ettraotive • line of
nevi, style entiniderice; !does,edgingr' blonde,
noes, white good's,. , Mitts, fine gold l, jekeiry,
bead .goods; linen.eambrio handkerchiefs; shirt
fronts; bonnet' ribbons; flosteri, b6nnets,4o., ae.
r , Ur We have" in type, but cis eompellrd to de.
fat its p6blioation until tomorrow, a very interest.
ing report of the eeoond leohnni of Mr. Plaid, on
the Creation of the Universe, delivered lad night
fit the Handel and Haydn Hell,
=INN
WASHINGTON OUR •PONDENOE
Letter from gs OemtilionaLls
(Correspondence of The Preeal .
lYasattiatorr; Feb.lB, 'CND,
Whatever may be said of John Brown, of ho
mortal, memory, nothing can be dearer than
that his invasion of Virginia has produced the
happiest consequences. lie was, without intend
ing to be so, a rare providence to the South.
When he attempted to take the lives of certain
unoffending people, ho took the lives of a great
many candidates for the Prealdenoy, and when
be died, a vary threatening fanaticism was buried
In, the same grave with him. The just resent.
omit of the South was responded to by the sym
pathy of North, and, at this day, if there is any
one thing clearer than another, it is that no party
that does not reeogniee all the gusianteest of the
South can triumph at the coming election. Ten
Presidential triumphs for Southern institutions
could' not produce mote good consequences than
have flowed from the feeling excited by the Dar
.
per'e Ferry tragedy.
But are the fire-eaters in the slave States con
tent with this revolution in public sentiment?
Are they satisfied with cultivating and strengthen
log the newly-revived oonfidenee in the Union, and
the dally-awakening spirit of fraternity on the
part of the people of the free States? No; taking
it for granted that because Jalin Brown was justly
executed, end bennee their indignation at his
attempt upon the sovereignly of Virginia was
heartily re-tohoed by the people of the free States,
they teem resolved to ooramit every party, if pos
sible, and partloulerly the Democracy, to the ex
tremest and moat odious views; and, to this end,
they are organizing, preparatory to Charleston, in
a manner which will arouse, in the Northern
mind, the strongest feelings of hostility to the
Southern people. •
I have already told you of the way in which
these men treat Stephen A. Douglas. Their course
to him, from the beginning, has been a course of
insult. ,Following the lead of his principles, he
found it necessary to take issue with the President
in regard to the Leoompton Constitution, and from
this point to re-assert, in the strongest manner, his
devotion to the covenants and principles of 1816.
When he did this he encountered a storm of oblo
quy, which would have writhed almost any other
man. Immediately before the opening of the pre
sent Congreu, and dm its commencement, Judge
Douglas committed' himself frankly, in advance,
to the decision of tee-Charleston Convention.
He hat gone farther; and in his speech, in
order to prevent the invasion of States, ventured
to repeat the declaration that the John Brown af
fray was a result of the teachings of Mr. Seward
and his friends, and that the Republican party
were more or lees reeponeible for that event. Ills
friends in the House of Representatives from Illi
nois supported men who were known to be the ens.
miss of himself and his principles for Speaker of
the House, and allowed themselves to indulge in
the strongest animadversions against those who
had first raised his flag in Pennsylvania and else -
where, and had, by their °enrage and consistency,
vastly 'contributed to his sail:ass in Illinois. I
think all these steps were so many Matadors. That
they were honestly intended I do not assume to
question.. They were, however, concession to a
reienUess antagonism. If they were intended to
conciliate the Southern politicians, they have fail.
ad to conciliate them. During be attempt to or
ganize the House there was an evident disposition
on the part of some Of the Southern leaders to pro
claim a trues In regard to Judge Douglas, but lat.
lady they have trammed all their bitterness, show
ing at once their unforgiving temper, and how
fruitless all attempts have been on the part of
Judge Douglas and his friends to bring them to
reason, er induce them to entertain the slightest
recognition of his claims.
Since the organization, we have had the Senato
rial star chamber in secret session, laying down a
platform which is Intended to be forced upon the
Charleston Convention, upon which, as upon a
guillotine, the Illinois Senator and his principles
are both to be executed. The resolutions, elabo
rated and vitalised in this committee, are, as I un-.
derstund, to be proposed in the American Senate,
and an attempt made to put them through as a
great national creed ! The organs of the Adminis.
tration do not hesitate to construe them as a blow
at Judge Douglas, and at all his friends, and the
Evening Star, welch may be said to speak the
sentiments of the fire-eatere, yesterday declared
that Seward himself would harp as much chance
as Denial; at the Charleston Convention. The
Constittalon, Mr. Buchanan's organ, edited main
ly by Judge Black and Air-Browns, a soi-disant
nobleman, boils over every morning with vitupe
ration of Douglas, ridiculing his Claims, denying
his strength, and doing everything to injure him
with the people. It is under such auspices as
these that the Charleston Convention will /MOM
ble. Further comment is unnecessary.
The calculations of the Adminfatration party,
upon width are based all these extraerdinery
movements, are as follows : The National Con
vention will throw se many votes as there are
members of the Rouse of Nepresentatives and Sena
tors of the United States, viz: dO2. The Adminis
tration and Seeeesion party claim that they will
carry every Southern State in November, whilst' will
give them 120 electors, and California and Oregon,
which will swell this number to 127. In order to
obtain a moaferity of the whole, they pill then be
oompelled to Ware twenty-five more electoral votes.
These they expose toget in Pennsylvania, Now Jer
sey, New York, Indiana, and Illinois. And how are
they to do all this? Of canna by fomenting divisions
among the 'Opposition This they expect to
accomplish by the aid of the ,Americans in New
York, and by stimulating personal quarrels among
the rival candidate% for the Presidency in the Op
position ranks. They are so oonfident that this
calculation will stand that they laugh at the idea
of making any offers of compromise to Judge Don
. glee and hie friends, Indeed, one of them declared
to me yesterday that the nomination of Douglas,
at Charleston, would lose them bell the Southern
States, and would create a strong opposition party
in the North; but when I presented to hint the
question if Judge Douglas were to bo put forward
against any sect:eaten-Administration man who
might be nominated at Charleston, would be not
rally to his standard an Immense party in the South
-1 ern States? end would he not be able to attract to
his support thousands and tens of thousands of men
in the North who stand ready to co-operate in
any each movement? and would be not become, in
the event of the triumph of ultra mon and ultra
doctrines at Charleston, an Indispensable necessity
to all patriotic men ?—he answered that he be
lieved he would, but unhappily for the nation,
Judge Douglas has himself, deelared that he will
support the action of Charleston, whatsoever it
may be.
We have bad Ron. William B. Reed amongst us
for the last few days, doubtless preparing the ma
terials with which the Reading Convention la to be
moulded to-morrow. I understand Mr. Reed is
being employed by Attorney General Black in the
Management of a number of important cuss, par
ticularly those. relating to tke contest for mineral
lands in California.
The ex-minister to China has become a prime
leader of the Democratic party. He input now a
furious Are-eater, and hob-nobs with the Southern
extremists, whenever he gets here, with the cool
complacerioy that nobody could assume but himself.
To hear Mr. Reed talk now, you would scarcely
think he was so violent an Abolitionist a few years
ago, eo contemptuous a reviler of the South, and so
ansiona to make Northern interests paramount in
every Presidential contest. Mr. Buchanan wears
him close to his heart, however, and seems to look
upon the acquisition of such an intellect as ample
compensation for the loss of thousands of honest
and able men throughout the country. It would
be an Interesting thing to me Reed at the head of
the Democratic State Central Committee during
the coming contest, and it would be an appropriate
thing, especially if that committee. Is to be eon
doted upon the Federal doctrines lately laid down
and instated upon by our new apostles.
Do not be at all astonished If, within a few days,
the whole country Is agitated by such a demonstra
tion upon Mexico as will present new and exciting
issues to the people. The pear is almost ripe, and,
I have no doubt, In a short time will fall Into our
lap.' lt,ll said a number of the military men now
In this city, from ell parts of the Union, era
preparing to rush to the geld of strife the moment
the Ant gnu Is fired. The oenfliot between the fac.
Gem In Mellon has reached that height that the
empire is being rent to pieces, and the population,
once SO bitterly hostile to everything like annexa
tion to the 'United States, now look to this country
as their only refuge from utter anarchy, and con
tinned and bloody civil war. At this juncture,
with General Houston Governor of Texas, I would
not be at all eurprised if the Hero of San Jacinto
should himself be placed at the head of an Army of
Liberation, and should override all politicians by
permanently Nettling that troublesome problem,
and thus make himself the Older Magistrate of the
American nation.
The President continuer; to be a good deal an
noyed by the strange position he is made to °soupy
in reference to the nomination of Governor at
goading. The friends of Witte swear that they
have him pledged to them, while it is not doubted
that Mr. John L. Dawson has latterly grown a great
favorite with him. Mr. Daisson is not muoh of an
Administration man " to hurt," and Mr. Witte,
While very anxious to genre the aid of the offioe
holders, is quietly diroulating through his friends
the idea) that he does not wish to be cond.
dered as the Administration candidate. General
Dawson le, by far, the ablest man of the two, and,
unless he ie " platformed to death," will make a
popular candidate. The defeated oandidates will
hive a very handsome amount to settle with the
power's that'are located at Washington.
The Greenook Advertiser, under the caption of
"Romantic Union," says "A marriage was oe
lebrated at Bt. John's Eplsoopal ohapel on Thurs.
day: Mr. Themes Pendred, of Dublin, a member
of the orchestra of the Theatre Royal, was on
board the Persia last summer, on a voyage from
Plan York; when a lady passenger, Miss Marie
Kohli, of Berne, fell overboard, the ship being
then under full' steam. 'Mr. Pendred leapt after
her, And Was the means of saving her life, and this
gallant sot led to the happy event which has taken
?hoe."
Letter from 44 Ezek Etehttrds."
[Correspondence of The Fress.l
Mien Mason, Feb. 2d, IMO.
It is now half past two o'clock, and Is Florence truly
remarks, the House has come "toedead stand
After two and a half hours, spent In filibustering, in
which the resources of all sides were brought forth with
a vigor Dna too smooemiful, there ma "dead stand still.
The object of the motions, resolutions, and eounter-re
sohlth)Wi, was to defeat Sherman's mileage bill. After
all the squabbling, Florence wanted the Howie to ad
journ. as there woe not a quorum present, and conse
quently no business could be transacted. Motions to
adjourn followed, and the yeas and nays are being now
called.
The Senate is in executive session on the Mexican
treaty, and a little bird—an "Occasional" one—has
I whispered to me that Benator Bimmons, or fhOds Wand,
making a speech—along speeoh—against It. Mr. Sim
mons intends his speech for publication when the bar of
silence shall be removed from the proceedings of the
executive session. The Rhode Islander is a hard-headed
thinker and close reasoner. The defeat of the trooty is
reckoned on as certain—not only that, but that there
will be a half dozen over the necessary number to de
feat its rattleation.
A distinguished Southerner has plated In my hands
the Louisville Journal of the Ml, which, in illustration
of " the better day the better deed." contains a manly
and forcible article from the pen of George D. Pren
tice, on the hurly-burly which the hangers on of the
Administration have raised upon the election of Colonel
Forney to the Clerkship of the House. The article is
such a good specimen of the manly Impartiality of Then
tioe, and so suggestive of an honest train of thinking on
the subject, that I cannot refrain from incorporating it
in my letter—espeolally as that terrible humanity called
" Forney" is not in Philadelphia, and will have no
chance of gutting it out of my communication. I give
it entire:
" Colonel House Forney'e election to ihe first Clerk
ohm of the Ol Representotives has been a signal
for the Democracy, and especially the Administration
portion of them, to open upon him the floodgates of
their wrath and malice. When they speak of him, no
language at their command seems coarse enough or
fierce enough to satisfy the requirements of their rage.
They forget all the vast, the immense service rendered
by him to theirparty for more than twenty years; they
choose to forget, that, but for lii , they would not now
be in possession of the pieces w Mb they are no foully
diagramen, or of the spoils, wh oh they are pillaging
from the Treasury ; they remem r only that he pow
c
refuses to sustain a portion of the y master s machina
tions and their own, and for this they would rain upon
him the mock fire-and-brimetorm of their vengeance.
Colonel Forney has never been of the same political
bartyr as ourselves. and in all probability he never will
e, but it is to us a miserable spa mole to see him so
savagely denounced for the best political acts of hie life
by, the men who so Won zed him for the worst.
• The charge! which the Administration oaten"
seem now most fond of hurling at the i he i v i i of Col, For
felf:SentattATernott=e, %T e X that he II: 1 =11r ' , M I !
gratitude to Mr. Buohanan. Ric letter in the Forrest
case wee one which, in our opinion. he should never
have wntten. It was, in our view, an improper letter,
though written in the confidence of private friendship.
Still, there Were strong palliatr circumstances in tie
case. Col. Forney and Mr. onset were warm and
devoted persons' friends, w o hod for a long series
of years interehanged kind office! most freely.
Devotion in friendship we have often heard ea
oribed to Colonel Forney as one of the distinguish
leg traits of his character. Be fully believed what
ever the fruit mForrest
was
hays beep, that hie friend
was a foully-wronged husband, and we have no doubt
that, i n hie Jamison letter, be sought to obtain for his
friend, in a inciter supposed to concern that friend's
1 life-long happiness, only what he billy n believed to be
1 scrup ulously, and perfectly true. our opinion % lie
sought to bring alma. what he tbeinght a hiet and right
rasp t by means which, if his feeling! had been less
warmly enisted, ho would Lave himself disapproved.
Be that its It may, we all know that his Jamison letter.
published yearn ago, had no area whatever in impair
ing the respect , the admiration , the almost idolatry
cherished for him by the Democracy as their greatest
wereoa effeetaye leader. In their estimation no honors
too lofty for his deserts, and never, until the
alienation between him and the President a the United
Mares, was the Jamison letter mentionpd by a solitary
editor 2r men of them except in the way of medication
and deienoe. ,
As for the charge against Col. Forney of ingrati
tude to Mr. Buchanan, it must seem to every right
mind, acquainted with the facts, strangen , and even right
abs yd and_areposterous. No well.informed
man in the nited Mates doubts that Mr. Buchaean
owes to Mr. orney his election to the Preeideney. No
manor the least Information doubts, that, but
I° l l mlltitirl k i ract7ge rVe d . re s u d io ntgir L n ige g li t ie n 1 pub
lishing far
more especially, in raising on Dew York Imo t disbursing'
I to Peonsylvanis vast sums of noney In the summer of
IMfi, Pennsylvania would have lobe ageing th.e Demo
emery in her local elections of that summer by sinalo44;
of forty or forty. five thousand , and thereby destroyed
Mr. bluohausep last hope in the name. The Presiden
tial election was summated upon the Issue of the local
electionem Pennealvildri, anti Forney's strength turned
the scale. Mr. Buchanan deemed him worthy of a great
reward, but instead of taking the respiiiisibdityoscon
terrine ouch reward In hie own name and by his au.
thorty. he resorted to the poor, underhand dev ce of
writ i ng aprivate letter to a member of the Pennsylva
nia Legislature, secretly
_asking that body to do his
work for him beleraing Mr, Forney to the Senate of
the United States. Mr. F., rebelvins no offer of any
yobbo station tat he deemed Worth hie soceptenceis
tablished the Philndelphiro Press, and in his able ne
uniformly treated his old friend, the creature 'of is
pctWer. pie President of the United States with the
creates, yesnect and thb highest ooneideration. Upon
the miourrened Of the political preach lel o we the Pre
sident and Senator Doilz!ae 111 regent the Lebonpeto
Constitution, Col. Forney went Wahl Ofe who oppuse
that fraudulent Constitution, end, in slain` so, 'well
with nine-tentheorthe Democratic party in hie own seri
tion. sr ent with anon factor ~atw rs and of PV
ty In the North except the wiz -4.0 ce- holders one toe
desperately hungry °Moe-seeker e used no harsh or
C a ll i gligailTn a tiVlll. - 1! ' ,7. ', V415 " 41:17M;
Dontoorotio,oppogition to his atrocious Lecommon
polity. He would am tolerate it from any quarter what
ever. He waged a hems
di bitter war or proscription
against all who dated to dissent from him. He made
anti-Latta ton Democratic penile roil like 'hotbeds
throughout the land. He could pot, to be surelltYp
his political, creator from !office , for the latter het no
no
political game, bet lie pursued him as an editor and as a
citizen with a malignity shareened to the keenest edge
by a humiliating sense et or‘lgatlons too great ever to
be cancelled even if be had wished gooxicel them,
" The course of Colonel Forney lAguar oh emergency
could not be doubtful. He knew what he had done for
his persecutor, and. even if he had been lees. than the
tentliperta Lire man he is, he would have given tack
blow for blow, /le bite done this vigorously and with a
nght gad will. Ha hos suloyed the rough exercise. It
hen improved hits Width. Me AP, signally triumphed
ovey his ungrateful foe, who, mitio by his u rtactied
serfs, now dares to take the word 'ingrain e r upon
bier guilty lips. ghat word should burn and b ca ter Ids
mood? illte aquafortis or red-hot coals."
The ii wrerolied rode " are rather despondent at pre-
Bent, between the news Gist be daily received of Judge
Douglas' 51100085110, and the frm Iceid the anti-Le
aompton phalanx have got upon the Legislatures of the
country.
John Ifliskman hne made hie appearance on the floor
today. He Cooke yell, and &befalls looks batter. for
that he in in alone aoeverep tpith his keen, and bitter,
and brilliant colleague.
I have 'got a glimpse at the call, which I told you
was being signed, requesting Munloch's appearance to
this city. nothing could be more complimentary to the
drama, and to Mr. Murdoch as one of its chief inter
preters, than the irdegaut letter which conveys . the invi
tation, It is signed by eaveisl gegators, including' a
brace of very prminent Presidential hiodidates—Gei.
Jo. Lane, and Albert G. Brown, of Mississippi—as
ea Saunters Owin, Pugh, Wigfall, Bigler, Hemphill, and
others. pl nip House, the moat brilliant members have
shown their Mato by jejAiug in the invitation to the ele
gant Bator. Among the nudes I ruitico those of Law
rence M. Beitt, Boger A. 'Pryor, la'rnstt p. A4ratn,
John B. Baskin, John A. Gilmer; Governor Maio.
Thomas B. Florence, E. Bouligny. and several others.
It Is a splen.)l4 tit boo, cud well deserved.
E7E! RICHARDS.
Public Annl.lleMolllB.
riApor pPERA.-A very short season, in cord
quenee of arrangennnts which take the Ullman
and Strakosch troupe to Dunham and Washing
ton, will be commenced hero on Monday. Ali
stated that "the engagements and the expenses of
the Company make it necessary that there should
be a performance every night." Of this we have no
doubt; but, we repeat that, eye° with a change of
performance every evening, a whole week of
operas, or even five nights, is a. groat pull upon the
public's tines. We do not say upon its money—
because the price of admission here is an very
much lower than In Europe. We shall be glad to
have another visit from Adelina Patti and Pauline
Colson, with Brlgnoll, Suelni, Amodio, Stigelli, and
Ferri. Contemporary oritioism, from Boston and
New York, Informs us that Patti has considerably
extended her repertoire. She will appear, on Mon
day, in "The Barber of Seville ;" also, in the
" Puritan'," and probably in Flotow's " Martha."
"Der Freyaohuts," and " The Sicilian Vespers,"
will also be produced.
WOLYSORN AND NORRSTOCE'S CLASSICAL 001.
RXE.—The fourth of these entertainments will
be given tomorrow evening in the Foyer of the
Academy of Musk, and, like the preceding ones,
will oombine some original with many standard
compositions of highest merit,
NATIONAL TERATRE.—That "observed of all
observan t " Madlie Ella Zoyara, who drew so largo
an audience on her first appearance on Monday,
ettooeeded in attracting a still larger number of
admirers lest night. She (if It be a she) is one of
the most graceful, dashing, and fearless riders In
the world. There will be a day performance this
afternoon, at the usual hour, at which this famous
equestrienne may be expected, and Mr. Rice will
himself appear in the arena, with his horse " Ex
celsior," and his pets.
TIIIODON'S ART MUSEVII—(J/YeE'S NEW HAM)
—There is to be a family matinin at Sanderson'a
Exhibition Rome, this afternoon—a MISS of pie
toilet and other displays which Art and Solemn
unite to make perfect.
&MR Bms.—This wizard will have an after•
noon performance to-day at his new Temple of
Wonders, northeast corner of Tenth and Chestnut.
MoDosonan's GAIRTIIB.—The combination of
the celebrated Carlo troupe, with Mr. hreDonough'a
own admirable company, beaded by Hernandez,
takes place this evening, we believe, and will be
extremely attractive. Only, no the Gaieties ate
always tilled, and it to a philosophleal truth that a
quart bottle can only hold a quart, (though pint
bottle' sometimes are quarts, tavern measure), we
do net nee bow McDonough can put more people
into his house than it can hold !
Mn. BewIIEL COWIELL.-11 may be necessary to
state that Mr. Cowell, whe has made himself a
great favorite in Philadelphia, as a comic, chase•
ter-vocalist at Concert Hall, has a nightly oliange
of programme.
Philadelphia Trade Sale.
Messrs. M. Thomas k Sons have sent us a portly
octavo of 30l pages, being the Catalogue of the
fifty-fourth Philadelphia Trade Sale of Stationery
and Books, which will be commenced on Monday,
March 19th, at their Sale Rooms, 139 and 141 South
Fourth street. Paper, stationery, do., will be sold
on that day, and the sale of books will begin on the
following day, and last through the week. The
principal publishers in Philadelphia, Boston, and
New York, with a few "outsiders," contribute to
this sale, and so extensively that the Catalogue
makes a volume. Ono large Invoice, covering
twenty•tivii pages, and embracing a large and very
miscellaneous collection, is to be sold, it seems, for
"Whom it may concern." So it Is In the Cata
logue, and again in the Index.
Rev. Mn. Guianese He New Youe.—This dis
tinguished minister, who for several weeks preach
ed to crowded congregations In Philadelphia, is
meeting with unabated success in our Astor city.
During the present week he Is preaching in New
York twice every day to overflowing audiences.
The impressions be has left in this community are
deep and ineffaceable. We may state in this eon
notion that the demand for the very excellent
pkotographlo likeness of Mr. Guinness, executed
by Mr. Gutekunst, Arch street, above Seventh, has
increased rather than diminished since Mr. G.'s
departure. This picture, by the way, Is almost
universally conceded to be by far the moat truth
ful of any that have been taken of him. All, there
fore, who may. ‘ wish to secure a good picture of this
gifted young divine, will find their wish gratified
In the possession of one of Mr. Gutekunst's pic
tures,
OcoAsroarAr,
THE PRESS.----PHILADELPHIA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1860:
The Democratic State Convention.
iCorrespondenee of The Frees,]
AMMO. February 23,1860.
I think It not at all eXtravagant in me to say that no
Democratic State Convention, save the one that met in
Itorrisburg.in INS, will be attended with so much ex
oitement as the Convention that meets to-morrow. The
candidates and delegates ate all on the ground, impa
tiently awaiting the hour of assembling—a very rare
thing to notice In political aseerablages. I feel very
certain that if the Convention wee to organize this af
ternoon there would belt full roll.eall. Wm. H. Witte,
Jacob Fry, and John 1.. Dawson have taken quarters at
the Keystone House, llefiTly opposite to Bourbon'''. The
rooms of these gentlemen are thronged night and day
with delegates, admirers and borers, who are dexterous
ly working the wires, Cornelius 'Wendell. of Washing
ton, is at Bourbon's, but for what purpose your norm
pondent knoweth not. His presence is the subject of
much comment, and several Administration men. thin
morning, were circulating a rumor that he intended to
mime up his printing account with Bowman and the
President by lighting them In the lobby of the Conven
tion.
The Philadelphia (moue of office-holding performers
are here. eager and ready for the show. Colleotor
Baker is to act as ring -master, while the forlorn and
insipid George Washington will appear in motley.
Vandyke is here. very non•oommiltal and very confi
dent. The District Attorney's centring match with the
Virginia champion of Pennsylvania Demooraey brie
made hi in suite a popularity. Vandyke civets to d , ill
the Keystone Club, and will make a flare. ficht for
Breokinridge. Henry M. Phillip'', ex-member or con
green, is here, with the special interests of the Adininig
tration in his keeping. Me came up this morning in the
same train with the luniinous Senator Bigler. and Put
spat Bourbon's. Bigler, as you know, Is the trusty and
well-beloved friend of S. 8., and as the oracle of his
wishes is Incessantly consulted by the tide-waiters and
postmasters. who have come here to reeelve their final
instruotions. What the purport of these Instructions
is T have been unable to learn.
Napoleon Bonaparte Browne, of the post Mike, is o n
hand, to see to the Interests of the Administration, Is
thin arduous work he is sainted by Marshal Yost, of
the Eastern District, Marshal Campbell, of the West
ern, and depute marshals enough to colonise a small
island in the Pacific. Bieliardion L. Wright Is at the
Keystone, trumpeting the good qualities of Mr. Witte,
and, Mlcarelier-like. awaiting anything that may turn
up. They gay that Wright would like to take Witte's
place if lie is dropped on the second or third hallo,
The argument In favor of Mr. Witte, that he re an at
tractive speaker, would hardly apply to Mr. Wright.
The peculiar qualities of the latter gentleman's elo
quence are so marked . metaphysical. and statistinsl that
the mhos°e of the State would to but questionably influ
enced by hie persuasions.
The programme of to-morrow's doings will be deter
mined. it is raid, by the caucusing of this evening. The
temporary chairmen will either Ise William P. Schell,
of Bedford, or Oeo. Nelson Smith, with chances strong
ly for the former. The contest for president will be be
tween John Cessna. of Bedford, and Wm. H. Welsh. of
York. Welsh hag the Inside track. Me Is said to be a
very fair and impartial man, and the possessor of more
than ordinary ability. On the question of contested
seats there will be a most animated and exulting con
test. The Administration men have marked it down
on their shite In very large letters that Johnston and
Jones shall be saori4eed. Of these, James F. Johnston
is the most obiectionable. His seat IN contested by
Samuel J. Randall, who has been here all day, working
against Ins gallant end talented opponent. assisted by
big younger brother.Bobert.and the rank and file of the
Administration troopers. Johnston has not yet arrived,
atd so loses the advantages in be gained by early and
unlimited boring. I regret to Aar it, but nothing but
strong sense of Justice will prevent him from losing his
seat.
As far es the Governorship is concerned, It is very cer
tain that William H. Witte. of Philadelphia, will lead
in the primary ballots. His friends claim for him a ma
jority of the Convention already. nithoush I am inclined
to regard them as being excessively fond of bragging.
There is quite a strong party here who are favorable to
taking up an entirely new man—one who has not been
mentioned heretofore. Witte is looked upon as a:stand
ing candidate for gulerpagorial honors, and occupies a
very dubious and uncertain position. One portion of hie
friends say he in a martyr to Administration influences,
while another squad are urging him on account of his
party fidelity and. Lecompton orthodoxy. Witte him
self is wary. He can't be committed. He has but one
lender and that le himself, and dose not care to buckle
his fortunes to those of any otlier. The great argu
ments in favor of Witte are, first, that he le an unre
warded Democrat, and second, that as a stump-speaker
he is the best before the ponvention. His opponents
reply that Mr. Witte's rewards have beep greater than
his deserts, and that the beat stump orat ors are not al
ways the beat Governors. Perhaps his opponents have
the hest of the argument, but Witte, it is thought, the
best of the traek,
The shrewdest politicians of the Convention are not
the most ardent in favor of Witte. They say that
Wit'e's friends are mercurial—that they cannot be in
all cue, relied upon, and would unhesitatingly pack up
their baggage and desert the "little Napoleon" of
Philadelphia Denicooracy In tee evezt of certain inert.
table contingencies. Mr. Fry's friends: led by such
men as Arnold Plummer, Janet, Turney, and Henry L.
Theffentinch, are united, energetic, and firm, and con
fide nil, count upon a nomination on the fourth or fifth
ballot by pinking up the stragglers from Witte's fold.
John L. Dawson, of Payette, has a number of warm
and devoted friends, among whom I notice Henry 0,
Westley Frost, T. tf. &night, and the busy
iliowne, iflg;pr, and Be er. Tile Lancaster dele
gation are very enthusiastically in favor of Hon. George
Henderson, the present excellent and eflieleut Mayor
of Lancaster city. 'Mr. Henderson ih not here, pre
ferring the post of duty at home to the post of 'boring
abroad."
I have Just raid that It is notaible la third candi
date, not now before the ConVentinn, wool he taken
up. The Witte men scout the idea, but there le some
thing in it of more than usual signifmanoe. I would
not it; g.lt be surprised to see the name of John Robbins,
Sr.. of your eitr, PAR;nrt up on the third or fourth bit
lot. Ile heel been at flourlatin's all flay, feeling the pulse
of the Convention. He says nothing, but. Jikp the owl,
does a great deal of thinking.
Hendrick B. Wright is expected by the afternoon
train. Tt.e Lurerne delegation have him in especia l
ch a rge. they Clore the " goloner no though he were
4, god, and have a general 'idea that he ps the man for
any and every position. Mr. Wright, I fear, will be
gazetted among the "spattering." Col. William Hop.
peg hay the Washington delegation in his favor, but ao
regprde4 an out of the ring. I should not
forget to lay that Hon. rioklepd, ex-camel
oommiesioner. or ex-editor bf themnsyttiign inn, Is in
town, as a general volunteer cand idate for the Gover
norship. Mr. Strickland's chances for the nomination
may be more easily imagined than degoribed.
Biotwi i thstandins the pertains' preferences of many oy
the del,iirated,f think It most probable that the dele
gate, to Charleston will gli'llninetruMed, This Will be
suggested and 'metallicd as a compromise 1111 Millie. The
Convention will appoint the delegates to Charleston.
The redoubtable Bigler, mudded by the buey
Browne and 'Baker. has been engaged all morning In
button-11°161ns 'delegistee, to order to persuade them to
endure, the resolutions presented by Gie I 4 a pe rt Oo r vil
canons, in reference to the adoption of a slave cede for
the Territories, if It should be szbmltted to the Con•
Yeetlen. The platform will probably be framed in nn.
coi'danoe with pie expert pf the Senate Committee, and
!si proposed to present 4 boorpi.he nomination of a
candidate (a :',6iirot is Irmo. nolOs in in Nis
secure a% endorsement of the &nerd; Adalnlitystion.
When a majority has chosen a candidate, however, it
will be wpm to placing him upon a platform that
would inevitably mule his defeat. In Bush an event
the probability of a itronK endorsement of Mr. Bucha
nan's policy would be much leci titan if the resolutions
were adopted prior to the nomination. If the General
Administration is endorsed the friends of Governor
Porker will insist on his endorsement, and I think this
will be conceded.
I send you, as a matter of I nterest, the names of the
delegates at the Convention. I have aucesseded in get
ting a complete and current list, after some trouble:
let ni_ohard Vans. contest
ed by Wm. AL Reilly ; 2. /amen NoLaughlin ; 3. Pm
ola N Chadwick: 4. Thomas .1 Roberta.
It—Chester and Delaware—Wm. H. Geiser.
Hl—Nontsnmery—Philip S. (lerherd.
V—Bucka—Franklin Vansandt.
V—Lehigh end Northampton—Beni. Fusel.
Vl—Barka—Jeremiah Baseman.
Vll—Sehuylkill—Henry .1. Headier.
Vll—Carbon, Monroe. him. a.^.o Wayne—lL S. Molt.
IX—Bradford, Susquehanna. wyoming, and Sullivan
—C. L. Ward. .
1 7 (-1;uzerne-9aptuP1 q, Turner.
311—Tlogn. Potter, aloKeen, and Warren—Judge Ly
gar—Clinton, Lyomning, Centre, and Union—C, 11,
otil4
XI —Flnyder, Northumberland, Montour, and Colum
n,- nut LeidY.
X t --Cumberland, Juniata, Perry, and Mililin—T. P
tlalr,
XV—Dauphin and Leban ß on—Cyrua D. (Hettinger.
X Vl—Laneaater—Joko ankin. A. B. Bo*.
XVlr—York—John A AM.
X Vlll—Adama. Fran)bn. and Fidton—J, B. Hansom.
•
X IX—flomeraet, Bed ord, and Huntingdon—William
XX—Blair, Cambria and Clearfield—O. Nelson Smith.
iXt—lndlana and Attnetrong—Clark
Mr —Westmoreland and Fayette—Weitley Praia.
Xlll—Waolunglon and Oreene—Hon. Wm., Mont-
XXI V—Allegheny—Ed. Campbell. J. it. Philhpa.
X XV—Heaver and Butler—Thomas Ounnspg h. in.
XVl—Lawrenee, blamer and Venango—Francis
errirk.
XXVI i—Erie and Crnirforti.
dy
XL. XV B lll—Clarion, Jefferion. Pore, led Elk—Keane
ood. d
REPIIRMIT ATM biLlokygi.
Philadelphia-1 Charles M. Leieenrino. contested
by]Dr. Jones 2. Thomas Daley; 3. Wm. V. McGrath;
4. John Casein; a. James F. Johnston. contested bY
Samuel J. Randall ; Edward McGovern' 7. Mathias
Walters, contested by Albert Lawrence; 8. Lafayette
Baker; IL John Apple; 10. Charlie Johnson; 11. Michael
Magee 11, John Fullerton; 13. John Ward it. Ben.
W. Baker la. John K, Gamble; la. Robert Allen ; 17.
Isaac Leech.
Delaware—N. K. Schell.
Chester—William G. Maitland, E. Evens, John (W
-ritten.
Montgomery—Solomon Feather, Joseph E. Yeager,
Joseph Rex,
Iduoke—Oliver P. Amu. Paul APpobach.
Northampton—Como W. Stein. Joseph Cole.
Lehign and Carbon—Nelson Weisel, A. U. Brod
heed.
Monroe end Pike—Luolen F. Berner,
Wayne—Ephraim W. Hamlin.
Lo gents—Daniel Rankin, Richard Hutchins, Stanley
T. Woodward.
Susquehanna—A..l. Oerritson.
Bradford—John F. Means. Planets Smith.
Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia. and Montour—Thorne,
Onterhaut. named by Wyoming . One to be elowen. I
Licoming and Clinton—A. J. Dietrich, Richey R.
Bridgens.
Centre—Colonal.John T. Hoover.
imenbeic
Union. Snyder, and imitate—Major John Carmine,.
atonal Reuben Keller.
Northumberland D. L, hfontsomerY.
Sehuylkill-0. .Strau b , J. M. Wetherill, Samuel H.
Shannon.
Dauphin—Richard J. Haldeman, George Bowman.
Lebanon—John Fraul.
Derks—Georso Bohan, Eli Filbert, Charlet, W. Fuer.
Lanoaster—H. M. North, William T. McFall. J. K..
Raub, Jacob 0. Peen.
Cumberland and
Perrynbariaii K. Handel.
Cumberland and J. B. Bretton, lam Meek.
Adams—Joel D. Danner
Franklin and Fulton—D. W. Rowe, S. M. Woodcock.
Bedford and Somerset—John Cessna, William J.
Bear.
Huntingdon—Jacob Cresnwrll.
Blair—J. R. Crawford.
lambria—Robert 1,. Johnson.
ndiana—Joseph ht. Thompson.
Armstrong and Westmoreland Robert Warden,
Richard Graham, Dr. John McNeal,
Fayette—T. B. Searight.
ifggear-1 Lindsey'
Aillegheny—John,Swan, ;
James A. Gibson, Body Pat
terson, Dr. John Calohan, David 1 , 71lott•
relleaver and Lawrence—Samuel B. Wilson, Wm, H.
Reynold‘
Butler—John T. Bayard, John Graham.
Mercer and Venn nico—Aniol d Flintier, J. K. Kerr.
Clarion and Forest—P. Kerr.
Jefferson and Clearfield—J. T. Thompson, E., R.
Brady.
• •
AtoKean and Elle—C. B. Hyde, .1, B. Ityde.
Crawford and Warren—V. Phelps, Wm. Patton.
Erie—W. A. Galbraith. W. Merman.
Potter and 'riorit—al. A. Elliott. E. George.
I nen among the crowd of tailitioians in front of the
hotels ox-Bonator Brodhead, Hon. Ala raoker, Hon.
William Montgomery, end every Democratic member
of tile Legislature with but one or two (mentions.
COULD NOT "TARE TIM COM/41fiBION."—Elonle
time sines Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati,
shipped to the care of the American Minister In
London, Mr. Dallas, ten boxes of sparkling Ca.
tewba, requesting him to be so very good as to
accept one boa. for his own use and tnra over the
other nine to his wine merchant, with instrdotions
to sell them for what price he thought best, and
account for the net proceeds to one NloholaaLong
worth, of Cincinnati, Ohio direct. Mr. Dallas,
however, returned the subjoined reply:
"Dora Silt I Yours ta received, informing," no., &a.
" I cannt approve of our procedure. I cannot re
concile t he dutlee of Minister rienipeteritieryor the
United States at this Court with than of a cruninlesion
Illeropliit o . u g 11111 not reoeiVe tbies'gra;e4.ol3.ta,,,,,
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
MlTill CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION,
On motion of Mr. MASON, of Melilla. a resolution
wee adopted calling on the President to furnish a cove
of any report node by the commissioner for marking'
the boundaries between the United States and Orem.
Britain.
On motion. the hour or meeting woe fixed at 13 o'clock
M. ‘ on end after Thumb P arse xt.
hlr,OA NI ERON .of naen a. Presented a peti
tion for the modification of the tariff.
Mr. your, of Yeont. from the Committee on
Claims, made a report, moompanied by a hill. explana
tory of the not to carry Into wept the ninth finale of the
treaty of tub, with Spain Ordered to be printed.
Mr. BAY'S. of Misaimitivi. moved to take up the bill
authorizing the sale or the Federel mine to the neveral
Mates nod mutating the aPpointment of superintend
ents of the poplin armories
The question being on the amendment aritainting su
perintendents frem the camera of the Ordnance Corps.
Mr. HALE, of New teem lure , opposed it. Ile had
examined the studies of the students of the military
medenues and found nothing in them to fit them for
theseposte.
Mr. DAVIS. of Misaissam, mid the Elevator's re
marks had no application to the bill.
On motion of Mr. MASON, the Senate then went Into
executive ammo.
' On the mimeses . of the dome, the Benet+ adjourned.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. MILLSON. or virgioi.,,oftrectiy endeavored
to 'oration' a resolution providing for the election of ri
clieplein on to-morrow.
Mr. SHERMAN, of Ohio, from the Committee of
Ware and Meats. reported a bill providing that it Mall
he the duty of the President to rouse his annual mem.
We end the moompanyingExecutive documents to he
printed, and oepees delivered to the Secretary of the
Senate and Clerk of the noose In time for distribution
nt the commencement °remelt session of congress : end
that the said pristine shall lie °Med he the printer
of the Senate and printer of th se at the rates pre
scribed be law t provided that o elf of the sum now
allowed for composition he a ll owed to each. and no
lir tti
more. It is also provided that ten thousand eddittonal
copies of the wanes and the report. proper of the de.
pertments and bureaus, omitting the Matilda. be
printed for the nee of the Senate. and twenty-five thou
sand for the House I and that five thousand of the coo- '
plea documente ter each be printed in addition.
The bill wee referred to the Committee on Printing.
;fir. SHERMAN also reported a hill proposing that in
place of the present mileage of members of Congress.
twenty cents per mile lie allowed. to be computed by a
straight geogrephical line from point to point t all other
ens o r parts of rats on thin subject to he led,
Mr. (SHERMAN said that some of the member, re
ceive from *5.4130 to SO OW Mileage. Everybody admits
that the present system is unequal and unfair. It was
adopted at a time when it required as many weeks as it
row doesilnys to set here, anil wee Intended to par
member, for loss of time as well as the expense' of
travel. Tina Mate ofatlairadoee not now extra. He bed
before him a table showing that a slam of4lllol.e(eper
annum could he effected by the pro reform. The
amount provided by the hill is more t an enough to Day
the rammer! of a member a and rum Washington
travelling in the best style, with his wife and children,
if he has nor•
hl r. WASHRURNE. of Illinois, ilenreeeteil hasty
legisletino on this sill:dent. and suggested that the toll
be referred to the Committee of the Whole ort the state
of the Onion. They should do nothing to place it in
the power of wealthy men only to coins here to serve
the eountrb
Mr. Bif bltalaN replied that suah a reference of the
bill would lie,mbetentially. its defeat.
Mr. MAYNARD. of Tortneseee , wanted to know
how the proposed straight line was CO to ascer
tained.
Mr SHERMAN replied that It was to he determined
by the Committee on Mileage.
Mr. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvanin , agreed with Mr.
Wmlikii roe. , He moved to lay the whole ailment nn the
table. The time consumed In the ronniderttion of the
bill would coat more than it was worth.
The (louse refused to. table the bill—yeas M.
hers 140
Mr. JOHN COCHRANE, of New York, understood
that tho prevent rates eve to be repealed , and the mem
bers VI tle mid the actual expenses of themselves and
families.
Mr. SHERMAN. No. The bill as fowled. provide,
that le stead of forty cents. ell now, only twenty cents
per mile is to be allowed. end the distance computed by
a straight geographical hoe, instead of the mode 'non
e% trevaltelf
r. STAN ON, of Ohlo, sold that if the bill goes over.
this would be the lest they would hear of it. He hived
a vote would be Islas, as It amid he put on its passage
tinmedlarely. Everybody understood its nature.
Mr. I'll ELPS. of klissoun, desired that the bill Amid
be printed. and referred to the Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Onion. It would be at the head of
the calendar. with the exception of two or three neero•
prietiee tulle. neilpould, therethre. anon be reached,
Mr. SH KOUT: pre f erred thatthe
r .location 07) lie
meson shoe lueekli I.e
, but ouldedngent to its
P°I4t,.°I3rITTIVAI Tuesday
wouldreduce the mileage to
ten oerts per voile.
The House seconded the demand for the previous
au•stion.
Mr. LOVEJOY said it arm simply n bill to put tho le
glelntion of the country Into the hands of --
(He war here loudly interrupted lir ones of order, and
the conclusion of the sentence was lost.l
D uir tion was then (leg ro4 , t h tl. mo ! .. n to refer
the
Union . t a h n e d r rt n iraa " n t rxri o ti negatived — yeas 37? :fi t y h o e 114 a. te
The curium bill was then read. It proposed. after
the gth of March next. In lieu of the mi leage now pro
vided by the not of IPSO, that the actual expenses of
members and their families. le coming to and return
ipnatifrom Washington to their place of matinee. b•
This bill reported by Mr. Sherman was a indMitiits
for this—allowing twenty cents per mile, to be computed
by a straight geographical line, and cutting oft the con-
Atrial'. mileage. ,
Mr. WASH ourpm. of Illinois. wanted to know bow
large a Ininil• the original hill included.
Mr. JOHN COPHR APE said there should be some
limitation of %oiliest for while the followers of a pa
triarch (mem Ptah would be provided for, apoor isehe•
tor. like lionselfiwould Some have alone. (Leiltliter.l
Mr. HDEflattifif replied, that when the original tell
came up to 1.0 acted , on, the limitation es to families
mold tie fixed.
Mr. DAVIS, of Indiana, moved to table the subject,.
Netatived—r•es Sr. nays la
Mr. WAIHIBURNE. of Wining, wanted to know
whether tho amendment would not absorb more money
than the oils met 1011.
Mr. SHERM AN replied in the negative.
Mr. JOHN COCHRANE inquired what should be con
sidered the famil & linohelor.
Mr. SHE RM AN replied that his substitute had
nothing to do wit that. Families were spoken of only
in the ortgluel hi 1.
Mr. COCI( RA NE. Ah! But I want to Dona back to
the family relenting. (Laughter I
Dilatory Metiorle were made by the cam:mote of the
bill
yitelly, the substitute. reported 1 , .l r. Sherman for
the original bill,arag adopted—yeas /19. nays It.
After other dilatory molions by the opponents of the
lull—
Mr. SHERMAN moved the previous question on it.
nasaase, sat inn that if this was not now ordered the bill
would an o.er to the Speaker's tat e, and there was no
telling when it wow again be resehed. •
Vtll /Pe patirrin Pt enTnn.
Further proreed so were intermitted by Mr. RUF
FIN. of North Carolina. ruing to a privileged question.
His name, upon the lan vote for pnnter yeatardile.
woe not noon the Journal. He wished to enter his mo
tion, to comet it.
[Ms movement created mush interest all over the
hall. Hy the recording of Mr. Ruffin's name for Mr.
tilouhrenner, the election would be vitiated, as Mr.
Fora obtained the exact number to elect the choke,
6
(wording_ to the senouncement.
be fir Mr.st Olt ERMA innlnsuredthit pig Own moilem should
put. '; •
Mr. RUFFIN said he would hereafter tame up his
aneetion.
Mr. OTOIC R 3. of Tennessee, remarked that he foond
that his own nam t had been reworded twine, both for
Mr, iiiosabretiner nod for Mr. Heaton, while he voted
for the latteryeetleman.
T he SPEAKER ito Mr. ?Holies) said it wt.' not wi on
th Al t r. " FtliliF,N of Penneylv . enia. remarked to Mr.
Stokes that he had
o n reading frem a nesrenaper.
The Howe then adjourned.
The Democratic State Convention at
Rending.
7111 g CITY CRO.POIto YO lehl , XllB-IcIITIeB PRO.
APTCTAPAVOIIMIGS—ARISIi'AIL OP fllE KEISTOIL
CLUZI,
RIADIAI, Feb. 23.—The eitv in in a whirl of ext`te
merit this evening, and crowded to excess All the 'bo
ttle erP overflowing. In consequence of thp difficulty to
obtain quarters. relief of the private citizens have
thrown open their bootee for the ecoommodation of their
iriends, and divide) , a commendable spirit of hovel
tight,. The trilled from Philadelphia Harrisburg, sail
other points, whieh arrived to day.were all fined with
delegate■ to the pernocratia Cor i i i venUon, to be held to-
Writs 111 1 1: 8 115 . eurriert; are at Bart s Key
stone House, wli re the atirao lone mainly centre. The
current. this evening, Is ap p arently Illation in favor of
mr. Witte.
This friends of the several candidate' are in canons
to night.
The Keystone Club numbering ishundred or more of
their Itieitiliare , accoutpitnied by
peeve Mess baud,
arrive at about thin evening. They bro_ught
wilt, t e entail oarlitoo and tired neveral round. on
their arrivel at the depot. They were entbuinasticallr
vreelVetii
Baltimore Democratic Convention.
BALTINOIIII, Feb, 23.—At the meeting of the Demo
crania Lonvention, test night. a proposition Wm eaopted
to choose eleven delegates to re/relent the city In the
Btatet Convention. which wilt meet at ititltimore to
March to choose deli:wraps at large to the charleston
convention, and nine Von4las and two Admit:munition
celestite. were elected.
A resolution VMS M40;44,04, by a vote or os tone, de
claring Senator 'Bowden to he , the fiat alleles of the De
ntoarntio
party pf Bettinnire for the Pregidepoy t and
also sustaining the action of the Fourth Detnooratio
conaresinor Contention , which eleoted Nobert J.
Brent and ' homes M. Linehan, who are Douglas nun.
to the Char estou Convention.
The Convention then adjourned time die, with three
sheers for Douglas.
From Wn
gorAiumwrox. vatmoos Mears by a lett er
from the Secretary of State. emnrounioated to theft° .•
to-day, in eomplianc.o with a resolution of that body
calling for n COPY of out poleon's recent totter on the sob.
feet of ooninieree and tree trade, that it has not keit .
communicated to the Esecotave by the (Mvernment
Franotl, nor hair it beep transmitted bt the
acting Charge d'Affai re of the United States at arm.
.ft printed cop), however, 1.11. transmitted by the atter
for the in of the State Department, of which
a translation hes been made.
The sloopmf-war Vitifelinef, late of the Artisan
squadron, ma Leon ordored to Boston, and not to New
rk, as erroneously stated.
The records at the Santo Department show that the
total another of persona embarking at foreign ports for
the United States, during the) ear 100), was 165,600, of
whom 9d o were males
The Mexican treaty wen to•dartdeletted for ******
hours in executive immion. Throe who have not 4.'
aided to oppose It say their minds are open to convic
tion. The (unfit opportunal wall be afforded for dis
ou.,,lon.
The Boum mileage reform bill. owing to the failure
to order a vote on Its tingsago. igeht to the Beelike;
table, anal takes ito place there as the sixth or seventh
bill on the calendar.
----,-----
Tke Republican National Convention.
CHANGE OP THZ TIME OP MIRTIKO—THZ NTH or
ALIANT, Feb. 29.—The Repoliroan National Com•
matey. him ChSflifed ftlWillt, for the !fleeting of the Ne
tionst Convention at Chicago, to the 16th of May. Tke
following a the card of the Committee onnouncing film
delermtnation
HAPUBLICAN NATIONAL ALBANY. Feb.
28, I.B6O—The qUealion of the proproty of ()hanging the
tone of holding the Republican National Convention
nam been submitted to the members of the Republi
can National
tional Conlanittre, and their views having been
communiosted by totter. It is determined, in accordance
with the wishes of a majority thereof. that the laid Con
vention be held on Vi'mlneallaw the Pith of May next.
linwia n. Mottoas, Chairman.
Wu. Al. QUAIL EeoretarY.
The Baltimore Cat , Passenger Rail
road Question.
BALTIVORI, Feb. 23.—The xpeolal committee ep
Painted by the Leguttatute t on the Halt-mare city pas
senger railroad question. mnde to-day majority and
minority reports, The majority, ten in number, re
ported tri favor or awing lb. charter to Messrs. meek
& Cu. of Philadelphia. 'the minority, onninstins of
nine of the committee, reported airninst Fronting the
charter to these Panto., on the ground of the alleged
fraud in obtaining their grant from the City Coun
cil..
A large delegation of the friends of the three rent
fare bill went to Annapolis today to oppose the Brock
Interest.
-4,--
Tragedy in Virginia-• Three Brothers
Killed,
RtviimmeD, Va., Feb. 1.1.—A terrible a ff ray oecurred
In Patsy Nano' county, Yesterday, insulting in the
death of three brothers.
Capt. Vincent Witehers was engaged In collecting
testimony to he
?mad In a suit for the Monroe of his
grand-daughter from a man named Clemens.
aour,e alllTOrad e mewl, and obtattlina the usistance
of his brother. they ;nada an attack upon the captain,
firing their ?evolvers nt him, and gracing hie olothink.
Mr. Witching Immediately returned the alio%s, end the
brothers tell dead at eaoh other', nile,
limits this encounter it grand-son or Mr. Witchers.
named Su ith. attempted to interfere. when another
brother of Clemens fired upon him. finial' umnedietelY
overp.wered turn and killed him with hi, bowie•knife.
Capt. Witcher. Is seventr•hve yearn of age, and well
known as the former president of the i3ans die Railroad
Company,
The New Jersey Legislature.
TIM 1101101CXX AND LIKW , IIIK amLuou.
7'neveoir. N. J . Feb. 28.—A test vote, which wan
had in the 11pUlle to.dny. on en amendment to the Ho
boken and Newark Railroad bill, showed that it has
twent two opponents and thirty-nix I riends. All the
amendments were voted down. The 'louse is still in
SO6lllOll.
The Ho h r . ,..ken_Railrosil hill has been ordered to a
thud reading Ng the a mendments prevailed excet suet.
as fnehde of the bill consented to. Theb ill will
name us on its anal passage t 44 morrow.
'the House adlournecl at 9 &clock this e, ening.
BFMI.OOCABIONAL.
liegielniure...Extrti Nero]ion.
Sr, Lott's, Feb. Its.— he extra session of the Mis
souri Legislature, called by the Governor, to take ea
lion on the railroad tolls, met at Jet Wpm; yesterday.
An orgemention was ellerted or the elootion at Chris-
Maher Kriblien, of Bt. Lone, as Seenker of the House.
NOIIIIIVIIi of the Anglo-Saxon.
PORTLAND, Fab. 28—Itlideleht.--nere ate aiRDI Of
the etemehip Attelo- Saxon, nowdun With Liverpool
delve 10 the nth MTh
U. 9, OAPItOL. WAIIIIINGITON. Fab,
SENATE.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
rebrtlAr7 SR, IMO
The Senate is not in tin/ion.
The House met at In o' 11 c lo c k
Mr. O'fil girt presented a memoial from the City
Connell. of Philadelphia in favor thee passage of Ike
supplement to the act incorporating Lehigh and Del
aware Wster Oap Railroad Company.
Sraorm moved that the Committee on Relined.
be discharged from the further consideration of the bill
referred to, and that it be plaried on the anvil. calen
der for to day.
After debate the motion wee withdrawn.
'fir standing committees rearmed. es committed. a
1.111 In regard to the rights of farmers in the markets
Fof riuladelphia ; a bill incorporating the Farmers*
Hole Company ; a bill iecorpomtins the Heaton and
/Nazareth Raelroad; one incorporatins a steamboat corn
puff ; one incorporating the veneers United Insurance
Cutapany ; e supplement to the act incorporating the
Farmers Market Company y enact establls linga Hoarse
of correction in Philadelphia.
The following wore reported av amended tAn not -
corporatur the Manor Market Company ; one incorpo
rating the stns Insurance Company.
The House then went into Committee of the Whale,
and took up the private calendar. when the following
hulls were severally considered and passed first reading
Au act to repeal the 6th section of an act supplementery
to an set to ootmolulate and amend the several set e rota
tive to a rene rat 'yearn 0/ education by common schools.
vaned June I.ltlt._lol, and fur other pom my: an sot to
incorporate the Mille raburg,Grat atown, and Rauch (Yap
Railroad CO.l an not to restore Russel. Hadlock , of the
township of Litchfield Bradford co.. to the rights of ci
t seeable ; an not relative to viewers in the boroush of
garrieburs ; an act relative to she riff., and prothonnia
t ee' coots in Clearfield oo ; an act to authorial the ap-
Pointment °fan additional notary pal-lie in Luzern. on.;
a impalement to an sot to incorporate the Sowing Fund
Society of Germantown and its vicinity. pused the nth
f April. 18641 an not to incorporate the Lime kiavint•
Institution of Lewisburg ; alt art fixing the place ol
holding elections in Blythe township.Sehuylk ill county ;
en act relative t• common solusols la the lorough or
Allen own. in Lehigh county ; nn art to inooreorate
the Dime Savings. of Harristorg ; an notdeclaring
Roaring Run. in the °minty of Clearfield. a potato hie h
aver an act Myer-ate a former part of Wallace street,
in the city of Philadelphia: an sot to incorporate the
Tuscarora Female Institute• an net extending the
°barter of the l'eanselvama Salt Blanufaotunns Com•
any, under the ;renames of the general manufactunag
lows of the Tilt of April, 1846; en act t ) Incorporate the
sw, Hope Cemetery a supplement is the set
to incorporate the Crawford (Runty Mutual fluorine.
Company 1 an act to Incorporate the Bethlehem Market
Company. in Bethlehem horouith.Nortbempton county;
an ant to incorporate the Forty Fort Cemetery As.oois
tus ; an net relative to the ellartiene Cemetery;
;dement to the several acts Incorporating the boroorh
or Pottsville ; en act ementementery to an act to incor
porate the alien and Eat: Penesboromih Mutual Pies
Insuranea Comptor of Cumberland county. approved
the of April. led; an not suppleirnmtary to an het
to author Re the school d tremor. of Chester and Dela-
Ware counties to select sit*. for echoot-hnusea, ap proved
May May Btb. lear ; an ant to empower Edward D. Pruett
to main sin a sheer boom and to erect a harbor boom
in Pine creek; further supplement to en eat to in.
corporate a company for making en artifirial road
by the brat and nearest route from Waieriord, in the
county of Erie,. through Meadville and Franklin.
to the Susquehanna river. at or near the mouth
of Anderson's creek. In. Clearfield counts ; an act
to deolnre a portion of Yellow creek in Indiana coun
ty a public, hi g hwey an act to Incorporate the trtntreea
of the township of Seeking. ~cactus empty I &air to
enlarge the powers of the Centenary Food Society o
Erie Annual Conferenee , and the Centenary Pan n•
eisty or the Pittsburg Annual Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Chnnrh : a supplement to an act incorpo
dating the Nanticoke and Unshelled!. Tu Mk" Road
I,loropeny, passed Apral Ist, thlej an act Inoorporatiog
Steueliburg Hors* Company of Berke eostaty. for pur
suing and detecting horse thieves end other robbers{
supplement to an not entitled an act ireorporatier the
Pittsburg. Allegheny. and Manchester Passancer Rail
way Comenny ant 10 Incorporate the Pittsburg
and Manchester Passenger and Freight Railroad Com
pany .• an art relstlve to the estate of D. Peltier;
an act to refue.d the amount or enrolment tax said upon
an act to incorporate the :rational Art Association; an
act to MyA. Iledateelman, Mictley, and Peter
Mickley for damage. occasioned by the Gettysburg ex
tension of the Pennsylvania Rsdroad, as awl-dad hr
the Auditor General and Attorney General; an set for
the• protection of persons navigating the A llegheny
river: an set declaring Re rosy r co u nt i es,s county.
Laurel rue. in Clearfield end Elk and Lick
in Clinton county. Podia highways; an set rela
tive to roads and brides.. and road and bridge-Idea - a.
and viewers In the comae of Schuylkill ; an mot to lay
nut a State road In Butler and Alleg heny comities.;
en ant to incorporate the city of 'Hardeners, in the
county of Dauphin; a resolution relating to the ax -
prams attending the idknese and death of Samuel
Ballet, a ;member of the last House of R 44 n yes ;
An act for the relief of Mercer-horoogh enh oot &s
-tyle, in Mercer eocntY I an act to incorporate the In
ternational Hotel Company ; an attest to o haps* the name
and ass .of the Pint Ries Resimeet of Philadelphia ;
a supplement. to Me Rat to ineorporate the Ilarthall Re
rinse Institution Of /Philadelphia; Co Let to inert rate
the Farmers' wasters Market Col:dean Y f sh ant - . ra
rata aart of new Germentown road. lin Gls city of
Philadelphia; an got to incorporate the Philadelphia
City Telegraph Company; an act to incorporate the
Western Life !entrance Company of Philadelphia: an
act supplementary to the charter of the 'Peen mutual
Life Insurance Company 1 • supplement to an art to in
corporate the Philadelphia and (Anal Railroad Com
pany.
The bill relative to ll.e polies of the city of Philadel
phia. Was objected or the calindae by Mr. M o Donoug h.
The supplement to an net to troencs for the a rimuou
ore house for the employment and support of the par
in the bounty of Wealmortiland, was objected of by Mr.
Coulter.
The hill to wangler/Id Harrison them McDonough, ciy of
Philadelphia. wee oblected off by Mr. as
was also the hill to vacate two certain street. In the
square bounded by Spruce. Pine, Twentieth and Twen
ty-first streets.
The supplement to the art to incorporate the Dela
ware Avenue Market Company of Philadelphia was
oh-
JectLd tilt by Mr. MoDonpugh.
The bill to authorize the erection of a bridge cermet,
the Delaware river Wag old scted Nl' by Mr. Long.
The committee then rose, Add tie Bret Mn bill. on the
also e hat were read a second and third time and poised
finally.
The House, at o'tlock, nd,ollrned uli Prids; next , t
wolof,k.
The Lost Steamer Hungarian.
A VISIT TO TEE WitECK.
Movrawat. Feb. 2:l.—The following despatch was re
°el twd last evening
8414 Na TON, N. Felt. 77.—T0 If. Allen, Montreal
I arrival here in the Elohemtan, nt aim s o'clock this
monitor.
One bat, compiate, with the oars lashed to the
thwarts, has been found. bottom op, at Port Woos,
• nereral pieces of the other Neste here been picked up
otf Cape sable.
The goods of the wrecked reset are strewn atone the
lamoti from Tasket Island around to Cape ftstle, awl as
far east as Ratted Island.
No more Indies harp yet Loon found. t will proceed
pp the wreck
this afternoon. A. CSAW7OIO.
The Canadian Parliament.
7116 CIOYiRMOR'S APIIIKEI-161T, rim OF TI!
PRINCE.
tale. Fob.E3.—The Parliament of Canada opened
to ay.
T e Govsnmr's speech eonsrg A the statement that
It l' ara r n ' ls e l ' e l V i ttt i ll i m i lse t ti:f l a s elory int
made with the Canadian steamers; allude* to various
local questions ,• and suggests legislation in the eurren
op and mom of bent notes; oongratuletes the Govern
ment on having marmounted the enanciel difficulties.
and sere that while the commercial depression haa di
to iniehed credit.jt morasses the necessity for a 1/{lOl
economy. The Governor rejoitee that there are bat
Lew aehiatte of ao Important ottatatlpt ‘lttal4 need le
gislation.
The Kan'ins-Legislature
TAN 1144 ASO4IIIIIIIO SLAYSILY PASSID OTIS
TRR 6011RMOIVI VITO.
Sr. Loins Fob. yB.—Th• bin abolishing shivery is
Kansas bas bas passed by the hliitglatiois of Stint
Territory Over ‘he Tito Ff lioSstrior Medan,.
Fire at Glasgow, Missouri.
TEIBMICV TACTORT
Civelmwsitt..eb. r9.—The tobacco rectory of (none
%titer. near , filituow, hfnsourl. wee dextroyed b y An
on &oder, The loss imnuptiki cuo tobswo.
and et,our In nen notes, which wort 17, the safc
rue at Girard, Pa.
l'lTTenrlci, Feb. —Fnur stores have been destroy •
ed by fire in the tors or Girard, !evolving lone of 110.-
ono. TA teonnts Isere R. It. Sem. C F. Hoak - well,
Hinds k Battle., L. Lovertdse,ti.Kepell, J. Berkey, and
W. Nett.
Fire at gt. Louis.
lit, 1 OCII. ai—Thq lipoke.';ons• or Ntimtl.
Rod & wit a vantitr or beton HO rd... wia
burnt th room og. rho los e hmOuoto4 to 11:O.M.O.
Markets by' Telegraph.
814T1 , 4011,1 , . Feb. U.—Flour firm bat not noire ;
Toward anal 0h10,11560 ; Cay Mulls held at 4i man ff.
heat active; red,411301/1 ; white gal M.
Corn deelinins. WAR/bushels mold al le &wale*: white,
Toon.° ; ell w, Thom by weight. Meil Pork is lets
firm, and held at all anon; imam 414 So. Wh1a1.47
firmer; sales it 2.5 c.
Night bills on Nov York 1.10.
Moms. Pen. I7.—Cottnn firm ; isles of SAO odes;
(clued middling QUAIIIIOII here improved.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS KVSNINO
lltejoist. T , Welron weer. barinelei Fashib
and Rine's greet dhow The Eks
phnet of 6isni ; or, The Fire Kiec'e Y 0.:."
WALaIIT-AMIFT lA7IIII. awns! Warr end
Ninth.—" The peop le' s !Alma " ' The !doer's
Vtotim "—" The Limerick Bob"
k CLAIIIIre AICII-BTRIIT TB
Aron street, &boys Stath.—"Ootoroon."
hICDONOI 7 / 1 11 . 11.1ATITIII, RIOS street, below Third. —
Entertainments nightly.
Eissinutsorr's noose, Jayne's common
wealth Building Chestnut street, 'boys 'lath.—TßW
don's Mailunt of Art
TIMM'S 07 Worms's, nprtheut corner Tenth am:
Chestnut streets. - 81(par Blitz.
ArADFIrr or FIVE A 1,,. 1016 Chestont street.
Churah's Tainting. " The Heart o( the Amite."
C.OrtrIIT HALL. ChiltnOt Itrilet, •bora Twelfth.
Mr. Sant CoweLl's Molest Hatertelameat.
Tuts Italtrient COURT Hover.—Public at
tention is being attracted to the eueetiolt of better
accommodations for our munielpal court& it ia gue
rally conceded that the buildings in which they are law
field are stievouslyansdequate, and deficient its comfort
and couvenienee. There Is an talent 'Mental for the
erection of a court-house which shall be in keering
with the greatness of the city. Bet the bill now Wire
the Common Council, seys the Erre., learner. pro-
I 'ding for the but Wog of an edilioe Path and Cheat
nut streets, which will make an internee, enoroach•
meet upon Independence liquare.meets with no fatter
anywhere outside of our municipal lg culture.
Far tram mimicries any more o f that consecrated
ground, Councils outfit to clear away the unsightly
strueturee on Chestnut street, leaving Independence
Hall alone to aband there, with tie throng of paUletio
ariomations. Our municipal faith is pledged to a Ger
hin extent. to render that Peuare srprthy of the mogul
ment which is to be erected there by the Thirteen Ori
cinal BMWs. Besides, as the special guardians of the
Hail and the ground which have so deep en tritemilt for
the whole country. it to our eolerun cloy to prohibit any
further occupation of the Nquare by bul:dince. ne w,
e• to preserve it in a more attractive condition than it
exhibits at present.
pi-T=lmin however. may not be influenced by pa -
triotics arguments In that case, we appeal to them to
have an eye to the future. 't he corner of Sixth mid
Chestnut streets is no longer the centre of the city. At
Penn Square. where two of our most splendid avenues
t a n ?dr It. e tc h h a i tt ampleG teexpti for
generationa Cogrt :p e t a n nd
inoonvenient or e a c he n. of. There is the meet
suitable location for the building Cowie:le ropoee to
steel. We earnestty hope that the presen t 'oeuvre
will be defeated on T i pursday. blnt only our own citi
zens, hut the people o the whole Union. would tie Midi
fled io eomplainieg o its musette. Let this bill be re
Jetted . and when the condition of the munipial trea
sury will warrant the outlay. give us public bui lding. on
Penn ftquare, such as will not have to be abandoned by
our tribunals during the next twenty years.
Aral. Esrey!, STOrge. &C,--The ibilOWinit ate
the sales of real estate, 'toots, en., made by M. Thomas
& Eons, at the Philadelphia Exchange, yestenlay, at
noon:
8.50 Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. scup, 19 7, CO per
cont.
Sgpo six per cent, coupon bond Logan County hllning
and Manufacturing Company. of Virg - mm.9B pa{[ cent.
1 fullshare igu new shares) &111 Frenetic° Lapd Asso
ciation. $62.5.
2 full, shares 140 new shares) `Jan Fraimislo Land As-
Hociatinn.
share Proladelphis Library Company, 654).
Mercantile Library Company, 6 b , ,j.
Two three-story brick dwellings,tl. E. corner of 9 hind
and Buttonwood streets 67,000.
Three story back dwelling. Washington street. be
tween k.ighth end Ninth streets, late Atoyamensing,
..39c0
Large brick Wilding. formerly used es 11 church,n
Queen streetitiermantown , adjoining the Lutheran
church .
At private rale since host report —Three-story brick
store And dwellinr. N. W. corner of Seventh and Par.
risk streets. !MOOS.
nine-story brick dwelling, Plimenth street shove Par.
Toth, arLyou.
Three-story brink dwelling adjoining the above, an
north aide, 81,zso.
TROUDLE.—An eccentric genius, named
William lassart,who a probably known to many of
our renders Iri ni the fact that for months past be he.
been in the habit of daily walking up and down Chest
nut street, earning a tin kettle, iniartahly eontsining
brick. lint, and wearing a piece of dirty carpet for a
'mewl, last evening,
.between six and seven oclock,
without asking permission of Its owner, earned the
door-mat from the pavement in front of Bailey's iswel
n establtshrnent, in Chestnut street, below Ninth.
Wrapping it up under "shawl," he walked slowly
to Tenth street, where he was accosted by one of the
reserve corps. who °Nerved the theft. and was taken
before Alderman Bottler. Ile wee in greet tronble in
the office of the masistritte . , and inquired anxiously
what was the mat le r. The alderman, being in a
fanny ynood, rnplitit. 'The plat," and 504 the discon
solate to Alolitmenatng,
RAISING THE (t TlN."—Ye.NtOrday afternoon
Alderman Heitlor had before him a young mon named
Henry Feleman. who hot been engaged in s @Menotti°
" t i e t ag a ll
poets toot P otistorners of the establishmenuimhgad was
him for attioleg,.which ho intended to only to his own
purposes. In this mode he acted in tho of oEworw
& Brothers. In Second street, and at l ace in Bra Ti<•h
Wait. where his gams was detected. he guest of tin
in jhis respect was deemed br the alderman to be not
only_ unprofitable but criminal, and the accused was sent
to aloyamensint to await a Author hearing 1101 Moro-
CoattmQnosaL
trittort Assocurios.—A
Large att a r
a t egg aotocistion soy held
lut elm at Um It. P. eoraer of Tenth
and Chestnut street'. m a rr at o a f t a lte . ra n liec inf
the
:1 1 11 j • VIZ% trr a rnan active pen in the sai poll morretnitat whlelewas insautrited_!?y the rung
at *luau! 1101.
, The forme nen of_ Coos t t a it uonV
annT4tra"osictnt?:rizirricr?artitagt.i.f.ezio
pcittild. sod me • 400Thrghnigle Mei red with much en
tempura. An endue/A itspeople of Penastirsata
we ßr e read, end (mood with t frommet aprotatiee. Mum.
flu I, stre . h P thi i garric L4 VisYlh a i d pro -ii ., e rg aa t.
mums oi Uniu party. a• numed to the People's
party an Mt platform. One of t oespent re avid I n on
Wedneeds. lain, at Ifuristiorg. the Convention hut
Siren the People o party. hoitly. am, to the
Rep
mum" that
war.
Instil, alum red.
Tut: KeTsrorrr. Ctra.—This active Demo
crab organisation. inpursuance of the resolution
adopted en Monday stab,. maned Iteadisie Yrainor•
day nftarnoon In a todk to attend the meatier °I OW
State Convention wale will ass of st that 14.4e.f to
day. The members of t • Club gathered in full forms,
with Beck's fine hand of mayo. at their heed -flour
ter., Twelfth and Chestnut atresta. and proceeded to
the dePot in Broad street. tinder tie mardsidahiper Mr.
William fleetly.hel , had with theta tanseroos dm a.
re
and the{ renowned •• flag" ttat was Wien to On
einnats In lax. wh ob was mbeteasently earned by
the Club to Wheatland. on the OVIAJIIIov of their 'nut to
Mr. Buchanan. The Keystone's yen to Boo" smuts
and !Petits cheered for their respective hand. *thee em
they rayed a temporary adieu to throe who had rerun
en them to the cars. We vii not venture to .a y what
spirits they will be in as their homeward trip.
Tree WZATIIia yesterday was seasonable and
delshaul. The atmosphere wan not so mild se to pro
mote lueitude and spring firer. bat the warm son
nett trig brightly in the (ear sky hungered the air, and
rendered net-door •xeroleta 10 1 • 4 / 01 nt to 1 4".
ante. Great numbers or persons were is the streece•
and in the afterumn. after school hoary. male and r•-
mAle juveniles enjoyed th o llll/104.11VAth tops and )ung
ing rotas to en patent that made one lookie the
caret.. erelse er youth wlth unalloyed dens t 714
autumn were entered into nth great gala. •WI
ins from the lower 'cotton of the city. It wee withT
culty that we could keep our extremes from 'nine
to
contact with the innumerable top that • ars SPIER(
in all direction'.
•
ATTEMPT TO Enna A Sri:Mi.—Borne time
duriniL Monday night au attempt .s. made P. eater
ihnith g leather store. at the itorthaesteoryiet of gowned
and Callowbill striate. The rokbere got halo aa laity
leading tri the upper part of the building. and norm
manned boring and prying tar the presager ef gaming
into the store. After dolga a tool - deal or witschier.
witnout rieennoplieto Ile their olaleet. they appear on Imre
toevit warp! °c c& they lett their tour. bit. ago .new
-I,ar behind them. The fi.nla were round after dwight.
It le tuPPoeed that the oldect of th• burglarious opera
tion* Irl. (AIWA amass to a CA.OO ofjewery awn untie',
d•Poilted there by Ilona* who bra a staid oo tie corner.
A BOLD BODBEltg.—LeAlle.g, with fancy bead
purees heaping on their Engem. should beware era LOT.
apparently about fifteen or sixteen years of iteri. wear
mg a blue cloth cap. gray roundabout awl plata. Oa
Monde.) evening. three ladies .spice op the north gone
nf haring Darden street. near North, were nes esaraut
by tudh a youth ae w• dewnhe. end meat the lads
was relieved or her puree, and ten with a eon Is sr
Ea
natural by the rioted.. .11k whirl um pens wasp o f
n , r her head. The hor..ith his brow,. rue 471 , 1111.1
Ninth street. 004 got but of eight lit the rune hborlb.
of the railroad depot.
filcra..—A visit to the different pollee 421-
tioem and the Recorde r .' ogles. put OT•tutlf. 'W.ll6d
us that the anakthaas of Isar sad order lam toms it 4
a dee.aedi f dal ttm• err a 'titan/or. Ts/1 rogistat et
arreide In the borstal dlstrets was Beasts sad eat.-
portant. At the Central elation the gall deers wort
opened for the greatly nee'llsl purpose Or lurtait.
traot apolicopte (rr toiltnnxt tying tio Mire* so lora!
Iletneeratte polittelant. mho KM •1 1 •411,111 C to lam Om
rim.* &ton ardor their tom of tits proeotkliott
Realm/ j un el wt thie tuna The striate. hoirstor.
t !truly.
THE Lientenanta' returns, amid Almoit a
a.4rta of Hun/. yanittraty otorman, at Me Moron's
otrin, lett that yralaq oleo. who an Ma ',Jim of
Joh, A tlllama. italarlai at the taw at fun
toe Chemises Orrin, Wear hiladelpalk. as Maeda}
aftttooon. and helped hirristo to a sena/man'. shawl
a 110.4 a. lad rattan smelts Ile WY at Pa a lady what
dewitriding the ttaire with hie homy. she retied tat
thief. and held on to tom until Liman:oust Totem. of
the Milteeoth•distnet Wit*, name stoat sad took lam
taw nottody„ fiewueammttted to prieoll.
ALSW.X or Fula AT ILayarrair.--An &Lula
of Are yam rotted at flasaynalr. at to e'dlaelt_gasta r
day !Dermas ay the ranter rift of of au, T hat ia.
detatitehl.oEletal, Ntarshet Math bora, alter a Way
rict to tla• some of tax acollaarataaa. rota/sad Loot
me, se Moonlit, at naathaappolaaad with the tonal re
tain lug tautly }corner ip 1010•1 at aamMall,Se to
tad PLO wooderfol polrell al isnastirstme. Wre me le
error; •t"• 77 Ere, from the Larsen to ae immeast.
claim. ail prompt. Utaroaaa, sad amulet,* tzustaa
tinn.
SEPPosin LAscsar.—A Gomm, umed
David Dewy. wee before AlderrnAo lee
moraine. on onspbelon of ermiltst two mineral Vll4l/
fountains. which had in his pommeame,_ If. vii tri
m! to dispel* of Mem when ermined. He refesee to
tail where he sot therm They will nustai• et the Pe
riled-districto,l4ton-hoes* to slim t ileatwa. The
primmer was held to hatl.
DIM; Doraneary, Eui., of Plattielphts,
he. been a/emoted Assistant Jodie Amomete General.
with the rank oiMajoy. by the Adjutant Genital of the
Pt•ts. and rommomioned by Ooreraor Parker. Ma
jor " liourhierty was In mmrt raised -4r. wiener. Ma
new honor iit env hi that he yea taiancselnes ei at
that time t will his unlit srsrefel win Kanto.
ADMITTED TO THE BAIM—CIIITIeS 11. Boone,
son of the late lamented Judie William Y. Booms, bee
teen admitted to IlEoeueit •O Illtors•y at law to tae
Court of Common }9 ,u to Phitertiliai, As • pubne
epeaket and ettentins student. 34r. B. has aireadr en
gulfed on enviable reputation, wrack will to of SIIVIC•
to him in hie preheepuus.
SEIVIISP4 HAILIOiD Acenns - r.—Yeltierday
afternoon a win named Peter A. Boyle, sbnat mat,
of ago, was &trust by the oowcatetter of the Nev
York wax trail at Tremens lino.* aid Alieltheet
avenue. and unoastr, if not fatally. injured. He wee
removed to the Epirpopet iformtal. where ' , wry atten
tion wu shown him.
ACCMCNT AT MANATC/IK.—The foot of the
holler at Arb.rlCA'r Maanyusk, blur out yasur•
dnl 111CM11/11g. sea me two run. truant Robert
swu ta and °tort* Adams. No other damage. that Ta
do
hear of, wu ne.
YINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Ynirapnlnra. P•b. O. ISM
A l•rr poor business snis dons at dmlk•fle
Hoard thin morning. and a not moth butter on* in 94
aQ•rnoop. Paws remain unchanged. Tha 1720661
market Ili also 'without vantlion.
The New York Tints ores las laterthe of the weekly
bank statement. whisk present. m the a‘crtigsto, t.k•
fallowing changes from IL. previous exh.t.t of
February H,
loom's* in Lem . ally Log
Inetious to Prem. . ..... 111.716
pecroaao In cireototioa. -„ 121.1.6
rouse* le Vodrawn Demme" . . 144.731
and : '•Tb• bank return Ws aftemone doTers very
little is the ate man of Ina week from that of last Mon
day. The Imes of dieoovst. deposit, gad steels gnu"
mod•rololY. While tee err cola:eon u shehtly lower.
The spewa average. as noticed in out feriae of ter
Morning. is a mune ono ladepeadent or the Calfgeereut
rematanec and with that the attest stock of gold to
bank to-night taunt be neariy two tailtioes over the tam
shoal on the present return. The doeount him ad vat
eel lees Jetedirdly than the use in Ike open market Loll
week indtented."
The &lamina add Cincinnati Railroad. with the pro
perty and offsets belonging to It. sou told at Clams/sr
on Saturday. by Orlando Smith, in accordance with
accrue of the court- Tlot property sou parehuod is
the acme of Noah 1.. Wilun i David Gthena.anig Anhui,
trust.... under a oompromms *neat for mutati ta
lion. The effect of the sale wilt be the reorganization
of the trmalkylial . fru of debt, be the Tat7e of tie 'lm
part,' is to be represented entirely by the capital stock.
all toe mosaics being wiped out The property was
sold for the minimum fixed by the court. two Imindred
thousand dollar.. The bill legalminy the sale of the
franchise of the toad Mu passed the Ohio Howe of Be.
presentative* Ihanns previously ;mann! toe Senate
hy a vote of fifty foot to forty-one. and l e now g tow.
This , *(l4 lucre the completion of tine line through
Southern Ohio. and the placing of the whole Lao in con
dition for traffic.
The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway for the
week rindatg February liver, • „ 111413 TS
Corresponding warm last tear• • • - • - ••• 0
Increase— • 11114/36Y1
:L. rinui•rieroael report of Ike Starnes Fesd Coroeute•
*tonere or 0h..) tholes drlbt of tem Plate to to ui
A~iiir et. stock payabUt attar Dee. 31. 40,1U73 t
.b .do. 40.11. ICe 2.113.111 013
Do. do. do. le:1 1.600 OuO 00
Do. ao. do. .31, leaf . 10).A30 CU
Foe t* et. do. do. .3/, UM I 01.3.4V3 00
TEXI , OIMIT LoAN.
Sax
1 IP_ cent stock. pslable Jul/
8.4
Redeemed dt;t:int
91x V cent alack tayab:4 Mat;ll, lat.
Total torsi s a Jibt p4y %Ma in ?lair York . 111..:% SS ZS
DOYI , TIC DIX?.
SIX V' cont, stock, pa) Olt at State Trea•
sat,' an MS. . . MISS CO
Total reimbursable debt Deering interest Iligtgf,l4:
In add.tion to the foregoing tier* us etal
outstanding. but not bearing Interest:
Wok of lb• loan dee alter Dee. 31. Ling
Domestic stook issued under set of ling.
Total fan,lo4 doat of the Stall.
Mr. Wiillam Whltney ham Nan nasal alc.e.alr Certed
d.reetor of ibe Nav limey Rriatroad and Treasportstion
Company, in place of Etephen Ntihano.r. &Tiered.
einfauel Knort. hs4l beta asetrel *secretary nod
treasurer of the Ceetrel Rei!roed Company of Now Jer•
eer. to fill the %miser poreelorkod Td the de oh of O. :11 .
rifILADISLPIIIA STOCK XXCIIANOE BALER.
February
Ritoaria at S. E. ISLA, . SILKGoat Sum.
FIRST BOARD.
19 , 0 City Cs_ ... 101 10 Roo4 R. Dub btf
..10d do . -Now 101 • Lokooti 804- -.. AA.
700 Ck.A it I r I Gsh II I do . •• • . 30Is
lOW do I/ I Penns
lOW Rood Ras lu a 2.4 a do
30 City R 4 Far A Bi-. al‘o
BETWEEN Suaßoa.
TIM Picini So.
I la
.RI o Roiblint R cub 30%
3000 Ca Card Go coop on 21. t
ISROOND
14.13 14 Penns R Cit ed‘it
NW do. 68
C & A tn - ds V 11 1.....
1000 4p .... II
/WO Soh Nay to 43 . ..7I
s Td R
-30 I.,ehiall Nay .b 3 111
20 b 3 S,
1 do -....... td alst
CLOSING FRI
Rut Alba
Pllllli .mt
off 101 101N(i
` tOI t i t,> l l
e lac 11%
" 110
IT
Attat
mod is
" 140 '14.T0 71 I
PuTOJ I
V1 1 712 - 0 . 4 . ..7,11
Mor Cal COl2 £3 I
Frei& off 109 110
dohlt! Nat , ss 'NA To-V Tao,
imps. 71 ..
stoop-
lt &A Nov pre(..
al do • •... • vs
).o Lehigh Zino.• 'S
110) do
lieg do
Norristoiro . if*
Arneries Flllll Inc. 60
10 roans R.....
6 Unto!, Bit of Tenn. is
hided& Bent
ORIS—STE.A DT.
BM. AOSI
I &Ski N &V, MI
IWsegot Ett S. I
in014:1 6 1 fl d si
~NPcans t..—
"60.
I " .....91 99
Catawisaa K 1
no Jak , mir Zt
Frank & nth R SOS 91S,
flea'd&Th rd-at Rnah
11.6.3•1tVi5•-ato R .
Philadelphia Markets.
Flea 17•11; 23—Evenleg•
*Holders of Floor ars firm in their demands. W. them is
not much inquiry for export ; 574 Able extra sold at Sre
A 74, the latter for Laucrater county ; ano tads common
extra family and 600 Vile do at $6 5066:75 for seal and
choice brands ; superfine is scarce and wanted at y 515 ;
emit, holders refine tins price for good straight brands;
the gale , to the trade range from this figure up to 8d 25
ai :43 for extra end fancy brands, Al in quality. Rio
Flour and Co n ?deal are quiet •we quote the former at
V* emi r the latter at 836 P; #s' Rd. without sales.
tient— here is very little °daring or Cellos ; the
market is firm bat quiet at the advance; about Loo
bushel' rod 1.171414014 for lair to prime. and SO) bushels
white at 165 a 437 c. Rye ie scarce, end renneylVania is
Worth 910 irk bushel. Corn is arriving more freely. and
the demand is rather better; sale, include shalt I 300
bushels damp at Tle no. and 3,020 bushels yellow at 74.2
25 0, meetly at the latter rate. afloat. ' , ago pre d o n
Penne sells at 440 and Delaware 42)404,30 bush el. Bark is wanted at 829 for first but them to none
arriving,. Cotton—The market is unchanged, and a
small b, sinew; doing at about previous rate. Groceries
—There la very little movement to note, and no atter.
tom in prices. r.:witticism—There as so animation in
Ins market. and the sales are mostly in a small wan at
prevtona quotations, including Bacon Sides at )(Vic ;
ShoUlders 8140 Flame 10346130. SU casks Hams,in snit
nod pickle, sold at 9 , , stelie, fge days. Lard a..d nutter
are quiet. Fish—There is % ery doing. and the
prices of Mackerel are fully sustained, and firm. 140
bbl, large 3's gold at Btu eiSv ail. Seeds are Inlet ;
about 300 bin Clo , erseed have been otspqsed of at from
84 23, for common. up to 84l6sta, for goal and prime
lots. 'Whiskey is fin 'han g ed; Wm yelling at
Of,a ; Ohio do 245514; dredge ago; and hhde 22C V
gallon.
New York Markets Yesterday.
A , 1184 are in fair roquest and firm. at $3.55 for Pots,
and es 60 lor Pesti'. pith false of 76 blds.
Fimue.—The market for State and Westera is dull,
and common grottos are drooping. with reempte RIO
sales of 4 UCb Ohl" at 4404 75 for unsound • $3 1 0 0510
for superfine State • 5a.1011.411 for extra, dot Immo
a as for superfine Western; as-toaa.43 for extra do;
076.76. ed for round-hoop Ohm Southern as late. with
sales of 1,700 bble at ea manta for mixed to good. and
$38437 for extra brands. Canadian Flour is Stead,.
with sales of It° bbla extra nt 43.0086.76.
Use ia.—Wheat to quiet and firm, With sales of 1.0:0
sale
M r w ooo u b e s
Ca b a da
We M st,.
on ß apievya t e
s e e m sd . w o th
is dull and drooping. with sales of MIMI boa at 790820
for white and yellow. Oats ate 6raisr at Mead (or
Southern. Pennsylvania. and Janet', add 4,14e05e of
State, Canada, and Western.
CITY ITEMS.
Lust ". )(ohs Tacit"'—lf am Li a teatEmeo:
i. the world whole Lams shod* Se esteetwil
th• womsest of immoral ham 0 1 is he Ow eatMln -
hew. oast towsnLy Miami kit faalow•wwa with bet%
That th,a us (rho. seaway owl istallwetur./. m dot V. 41
Ira owe to inky • bust it I wnosity tsar skssersas.
who Wrerooleo e the stems of astir . sr Laschatis t 4 us
basal ehae••••••• of tawerfacttY ht whourtwww=
tho 14traFit t'• um* 'wake am of a Hass, war. EA
tmtr-hat tit ht. traerva• as osw• 04 beat Osaka et the ,
enatsmazny. sad la sus ha mesa* Ow weal !AVIA le.
frame. R. Mee hoes Sat is Bees re Itactiewa h 1
what
we I twtardhl esw u tkh tee.t lith3 Ls locum of
Mews Ratan k Cu. No. y !lard Zia* ruse
borth•Lat. war of Fawn. newt saseesara isms rue
ei.,lo4 is protscis . s a portabht Chi Ltda. maid re
LC:Arm u dratissi v tiosaanstis sea p."4.o4o tirrit ,
thee•Yeerild.
We Lad beretofore Lad oessaioa to max. to um.
loath. si the sestabis sante of do halt. tai
to it sow mita ostoassay to totem oat noted at this
City. Lad thissettOtt the Vales. of the redoest of
Mosul Witten t Co's asstrosoloil i fres Itartet
ors et to their peasant antral awl esuosodsoas ;Ps -
se rs. os Eulal adorns. neve we emend tostaras of
this adorable seetable kilt vliei esrset to to.
bittly sacrossodeL Ia Use Ent these. W w Ow of
Ibis Memos, l op.L. ostisary bureau Ilk is tee•
dead •• aelfutly proof sisisiou tic osssehian sr tar
isle ins as mosso cod get resat Er. to sum 01
ascf. Tb• aria eaalsomme to rheas hasps is. by saiesas
of • rot. brat tioaretted tato SIX IN* 4 . 4 iltOtli 14 " .
saw sled from Um isms a eassidsobbe doessre.
sod. Loaf soodided I. • steers soresZat globs, to.
tattoo of it reed sot sass tef MOM wiu el'
said to its peatabboheer, vs au wisely s» Lea
•a r ides of the drub Si Ibis LOS des by
swiss oho Os Los ousebros indeoso4. ibis el 4 4
IMICAKItAII of Wu ottotosoe du soy doilief.
t eloreh. or sable bait. is &Moo tasked the Nod
*lout Ise arsureosata. the rat itee4 loner. UT
tatsgornfenblei to mat ofobn...usry Lethal aortas:l
go, sad its ten is two by a red lido Yee loadeo-
Tessrt ad be so estreneily soloed is e 9 ear abed
tetras as to pcozsora, is ataxy ours. owl is woes oilers
eatirsty sibrests, tbei orates of us eedio, than is
Elul retool to beam, es mars* a day Ames sad
oat brus.ag is Luna Wilton t Ca laden dos us
sto nor for sea rnr7 derernsses- sif *as boss.-
fah Tortates ess-lesrattri sad Portents Ws sou sies.
Eau. kr du ileac - tastes cl those widuss • oleos
wastes Lilt for &caste s.s, Ust dos Lor• roast-s
54.4.1 • bo Load. seat lutes of du I of., stab thef
ell at a red voodoos owe The sonebassue.bf rya
au, soy be abbot Is •111 Is:awe bum as • Ilwr
••14. A oars sata. sou. ot sue seat
rot ta• loam it sot D. iessoiset
fa Idd , Loo to 144 iii earn. and bist•
Cot tesestly adds.. • yeyiske Woe foe do sollorastass._
Si Earoesse. or Cool al_ The oil Isiah 1 / 1 1/ /tow mod
du isms. Las its aso trOs% t3oy Milsoisotart. ars
worthy et opens' isetses. 711 sib tint as Motet IS
law ea orbs. us*. • tw.W..assi. vials Dane, soils see
sase.l squarer, aft it Las bees deoroadass4 tart so.*
Itsr:e of thea Terrors* will SAWA lOWA has that
too is ku of Us wall C• 1 Call•aaall to am WO lase.
et wan*. AO apse* to., as Wes m 1111A7 , 1160.111.,V111
MAMA: sort. CIAMUS el ant WA phi droted
tits that ersoaset swot of shotop-sortsge-a, also.
sod otbsr—tdadells 11.1 d Littler Si sod , thotreaes. to
• ".mart {smeary of sea eadesse i sod Assaf to sows
by e'er; amuse robs* the cu. It oil aft Ii bas
rota.* Lb* nw sit.l owe ostaNzeteatat of Yam. WO
seas& Co.. Eusth sal rawest ossets. Ind 113.rer-
S• 11 AA•1111 is do ado Lett toostiatt..
I t doers stoto so desessted soar.
A filtss so SrATIIIIRA XrAfALLI - Ti. —AA OA
aulaststioso tel ter Ascher& use boa
boons s sad isiaraust boson of set toduariat
are./J, WA MVO thouht boob wails as osetteo. fin
de Twit of laden *DIP is the ray odds deer spore
rerrbeeNe. de bet that Kr. Jam 5. Cori. Nos NW
[tat tat street who boa boss fat sweat yaws mem
the soon sel arsoothesarees of oats uratimilos semaka
it ads starter- by are • esleaed stag* Si Calla Oa
k 13- ww-§• 01;140114.20 is• SSW seissiesabo Mae. Use
'data oultio4 b bus debt orlon Ina Ise a gresay
t as./ seleastad• es *Woos Yr- Caset's ritsgt. We
lure boas meal Hosed Ind soreast ewe seoto ha
Lis added to Lis Woe Sonolse Oslo is. the preset ,
wawa, awes atoll tie boosted selebestol
Loge Eoffirerstor a soot as be sod adoloobbe
oloyeed. We may Ye Mat Ur. Clortels desidoe
aesetaegriai see o toys sole art issaara. u.l
that IDs alorattet of lie ostssolorair Los desired is.
Maki: s7fr•sal of AMA lairtve It Ai. Coos odes*
A. tangent-ea Lora poetry tad. Ts bat "dor* Wow. l
sm say. luso -10 tie stoat.
Brass st...—Csi. WUltss B Ititsiers. u sib 4
5.41 by so adrorshaserat la amebas esbort. tan re
eased 1.. Utak book sob statemery care is "te. Da
Osestslll it not adore be bas stead so sae at de 'w
oo sat moo IatrACUTIP INCI/Amiallittl of Lb* Lad is
the oil. With assrewed fieditise for LW tomPerrers
of bit Luaus. and a detersoassa so hoes di irodisho
merles of It say. we &mai oat that sreesiond V-A.l
soar.. VA sand sta faro& Cab. Ifeados.
E. W. C4lllTi. d Co , I l t Cl...um street, ULM,
futsrsts of sib biota of etre,. s y gee vas,
Fasts Maud To • Foe. de Cheroot Ids e-
V IMO ?slot Urns. :14 Moeda honso_
Peas Ptstoi :istrers. de Mot= BUIE
Lau Plated esators. ha Cheated Sow?
Fiso Mated Cate Bobsta. ria Cbeirelit lowa
Pate Platt Sr.. ni Cliestost !ea of
Ecatrattryr Poo ma Craw Dursec-- ?nip
Bole/ h CasoberL voo t duress de stosissa rf dry
Ida b lA., ma }Watt eAlOrArt IA the MA AAA
os of eitartartly toe tie rare et tho matt oassoisto
&Irma dosees. Erostb.st , cameetad sal 110.7
IA 4* of ase:yose olostrieid a orittaslvid obeasesisori.
•Id so lawswast•l ire 1445 la inrosaag &mug (151, satee.
as eltaraltias. t••• tosessore • errs by swis.:
Alt ss a:keno css be Luna! by di.7.ist
d3O Wads! street
Mgl. - Malta out ill atl cam cot 'Dtsits
elitism Goads. Liao sad Ilsaks eartS4o, Cords, ?sr
stk. Logos. Cosine. Hooka Alban ladaf , Os
aid si oracle Nests are isrttal to assalaa =es
etaek. VS bolt In kn. tr. 4 or•Slootoost.
W. R. C 1111. Ban
f#V IJt Ti) neatest &rot t
Btaartrrt. Sit Tlx Awl% Sitria-rtiatii What
-Any 4.04 lobs ttroLo eon,' Owes= t boat roll not hat
L 3 star a n.arat to stlosoro taw gorgooody,fa mita
stirs at Itiora. Molly t Woes,. Aaronson Sorcirr
Warr mosfortarigs wider tia Cleattsestal istot.”
Tye {:trans ob sots of bows ail stall taseeta sew
Ward are ask by Ws. at sad Qt pros
strwt. oboes am, bars tbs.' rtfloon ..bops. 84 In
Ust ostosstrs prostratoto of tha.r bosuns Is wait
thratak ale stlAVAlssat. too a NA; nctieseip at
tha rant amine of Van prod:ow& Tao sons funbors
lowers, ototots.„ es" spasm'. Walla, ileiriala basica
and. frobood. foori , jamly alio* far son or
*rouses: bowie 1 the trade. sloe bins talladd
frisental.rasi 'ans.!. Tb mon booscia not
IRWIN PL1141116. VISO" otpet-re to to boLion
fr
etswore.otw! doursleati, sod dam ace
of tloo soul to Togo are st sonzli ono TwZi
tit poor of rooms Si.tsattlo. So mat nos ilks i. 5.
tips for Its sosattotarrs. tiot. notirmisten Sly slo.
enpails; .lamas.!. flay are osslfoi to resa. u sit u
Sew stare, slier nha Cos tier 11." react toy 0,-
errata ix Ile prate of lbw artieos
Tlll •• OCTOLOCS" AT rut Acci-truCIT Tyco.
TIT. •N 3 GT/STILL T STOW at our City7ly, fry.-
DA4 lutekdre4a lobo kayo /roe. .ttr , Pc
tls tecitnimi of t.l. IsAinreeila lir,. Ur. 11,1 LtA,
tit n'...tar uolastum Isoohost to coca worm Goori•
nytou"-lop 11(r iTtoottor -Es broodtoltilax.l.3.to. 91.
Co toll% olouoloainout to rho trollog prow oCICOoloo:.
Love Gar gOok fur " Zoo," Cho Octoroon p.n. Lars ma."
Mott /1 *Ma. Oa to to LIU la Wei timai same egr tar
two Load 6,141111 mr+ftrall tty morrow Ev.o.
Wi NTH tow • trat:ouuts bocce porruhlouk . too
stop. dm flit ti 31r.
Tonto ho suited otortoott to bs cuttopoilvw at los
• sooooot us a Nod, of tioNloto pitywooJ utoatoos. nor f
wombed is a brio Pe, teat if clouts
and ...I=rolZo tarot*. trues tioo Wass: 8-otre of Clots
F:4l, to. tit esh`rastdC.itlirt trof Foosozaor„.7(
IC: Ctestatt attest
N. 11.-T h u eataaratest eletiakg ostabLeitswas las b.,
aouseetooa trek Lay acme re IS. outP.
LIS NU C 3.4.144 testa Taal'
Tea years ale a aca.htst et Tale esearmead
" ro:tal tar CU tc." mho IpuLaa' ti :So Irarah7 bre
sae Fariti ia•lte k t• AIL sall otosalosa.b tats •
lard taaau.hss. Akar Hoe is... tmo is ski riONIALI
0tt%4< , 4.5:' , 1 ?arum* tea bouluitt " beim*
'trotter" w W d..or:ll.soi fat orportac (toLo.-16.1,0
e:ot`,..g. Now eh, os.a.otor. dolowne. sad BE.'y a:2 boy
tho.re:oti,fts 5.1 flat asaltaartsre et t00.i...0w-.Cookwo
Sto:.••• oats-, nos :Axiom it.,?.. ao4or Lir a
oal."
414141/313 $3
A PTZ.ZIT T 3 TI/T ritTilT 4 l
esdrirstsad dot suss Hvmsnai but.•• acs n
rims: a 00141 T 1110-444 data 14 LIN Empress blig
Tb• trona/ Ina t• • Ter) Ls* g•at I t 1.11" 1 .444 - 4,
romme4 vr,eh f•• It nairlts. asd ?mat latl t.lss• to is
gi per). A da'.tnstr WO Owner Ulm. of do loofwMl
r is. ram t%roTISII tA. fsbrta. »breed 71/ a LoVi•kcol
ruts to ia.l ra.rs ea•ola a si c,...Tt oftz. c - t.
t.CI rut: rat. trul a s loc.": Mr of Cats oil dismos4s. c f
the Qnut rate•. llut repart tist o.c.4l7lPraill•itzs
design pf nen All( tSa kt astir Ina
salt from do Brows Slim.* Cloctilts Its.ll of litaeldsl:. •
W gaup. Nos. An sad ion CS•sorm *reit, ra.. - sre
sot roasts! Is fact.
SPECIAL NOTIOES.
Lace ANTI MrllLlti CrIITAIN3.. Iltia
et. - bek. vholtaLle te.l mut. W. H. CAARYI. l BM)
Tl 2 C eVEZTIirt Stmt. Hut Ha. told (LYS;
ONE PRICI CLOIRES4I 07 TIER • 1.17137
asads a the beat lunar. sirmar for RE
TAIL BALER. LOWEST ma' ig mess warts.!
Rue Filmic AU goods wad* to oyster wirrsatel asui
factory. Oar ONE-PRICE num u strieer ad on-I
to, as we Wavy totot tie call hit ant tot ASL it.
All to. har•Dr troami slab. JONES k
asiV4l . t@l SIARERT Stmt.
IMPORTANT TO TAT LOU AND Corasms.
nit Grover t Baker Berm- Maahia• CostPur Low
jun tutroduorod • Div sad ruporim shutt:4 , - Mach.= r.
tarp me, high speed. with Jaren Lau arr - I...erns.
Pne• 110. Pot Sit. at Nan) CRESTNt, - : STREVT.
Ptardalr kis. teN- ti
SIIAif II S 5r!.1911 FUND -- NOIITIIREE'r
COINEI Secomn tea Wetner S —Ae}cwta re
awned an mall end buys emosate. front all ei8011.4 of
the comma:nay. end alloys taterest at tlea rue of FIVE
YER CEN r. per annum.
Wary may Da &airy' 64 etacka Indmia kola a la
ties!.
Othes open daily. from t watt 5 o'cicok. sad on 31c.r , .
day and Saturday until name m tha arenta.r. Frew
dent, FRANKLIN FELL; Traascsar Asa ?avatars.
CHAS. M. MORRIS.
HARRIS' BOUDOIR SZWING MACHIN& --
IMPROVED DOUBLE-THREAD.
FIRST nixing At Erila FAIR,
Phita.islplva OrtecTill ARCH S. Monti vaztai
fall-Jai
NALLMANDU FIRE-PROOF SAYE3.-3 Ter,'
large wortmeet BALAM ANDRES toe We at tea
•tumble g. 11 0 ,111. N 0.301 CHESTNUT St.. ?6.1/dale/me
su3-t1 EVANS t WAFtIO:g.
Suraxa's SZVFLRG MACHINIS.
No. Sawing-• 131
No.l tlesisit
'Dia Fund: Sewing AlmAkio', A ----• 10
Tn. ?mai Balms MatAino— it)
L M. 81NG,SR &
Na. MS CHESTNUT Stmt.
SATING FUND—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST
Co ItrANT.—Chartered bl the Usti of Pc.inhliam.
itrLta.
I. Money io raceired ovary day.and In any anI•TILL
4110 or .mall.
FtVE PER CENT. lutanist is paid Cur MOIISI tuna
the day it is put ii.
3. The money is always paid bank in SOLD 'hemmer
it is celled for, and without notice.
4. Money is retsina from Ems/err. 4 , lmisrules: or s.
Gerard... 3. end Other Trueness, is large or small tams.
to remain a long on shard Period.
The money reemeed from Depositors is isresta is
lest Estate. Mortgages. enema Rests. sad Nam first
slam stotritles.
6. Mee open empty day — WaLNErE3Mmit, sotitimniet
comer Taint smote. rbiladolphis. J