_ _,. ...,4.1,-,.5,,-.----,,,x-r-1 C lc ,-- - "FA .11" T z . O + - II ii/ ~ i. ~,r ..; - iITIIfiIdAY, DIARQH 3, 188 O• FORNEY'S • CALI:1'010U PRESS' Will be ready TODAY. at a P. M. Tim y Worts robliehed 'Myren/dr for' CALIFORNIA CIRCULATION,' And contains a oomySte auniman , of what has trans ; rim/ in;ear City. State, and the Atlantic States, since the departure of the loot steamer tOrCalifornle. Vat 0 0 9 Y. lit Atreus wtaipers, and Stamped, ready for mailing. - rum EAtis.—Anniverittry of the Welsh Boot. -My; Mount Vernon at the Federal Capitol; " The 'Dead oat of - Christ;" Letter from 'New York ; - Weekly 'Review of the Phllideiphia Markots.— Pounsu PAGE•--Letter from Minnesota; General Barney Norninited for President; Marino Aa.denty of Music. . . It is necessary,- perhaps, to correct a report that the Italian Opera trouper, whose performances corn • mono° here on Monday; intend to stay &second Tbia Id. imputable, because their engage . manta for, the, following week atlraltlinore, are al ready made. The week after that they will be in Washington. Miss' Patti—for she is so American •'• that she repudiates the Prenomen of Signorina or MadeniOlselle, and, above all, is not "'a Princess," swept that she is our youthful Queen of Song,— . Well; Mite Patti will next week take leaveef Philo "del'phia, being engaged to - appear at the Italian Opera, Covent garden, early in May. Mr Elie, the English manager, has a knack of picking up esoollontelegers, and his taking 'little, Patti is a - strong preatunption of his ,opinion that ohs will mike a bit. Sharepensihere, on Monday, Boat asa, in the Barber of BeVille, the same oharaoter in which alio tipPearod at her Benefit, in New York, last night. On. Wednesday, as 4/turd, in the ffPuritani„;" on yriday she will have her benefit, and take her leave. On Tuesday, "Der Fret- octants" will be represented, whiclvitill be given ~.for the drat and only time in Italian, without cur ' tent:Oat or abridgement, with new recitatives by Beater Berlioz, and a compietecast, including Col son, Strakosoh, Stigelli, Tama, and Muller; on Thursday, the "Vespers," with Cohen, Brignoli, Judea, and Ferri in the cast, as before; . and en Saturday; the season will close with either a matt, nee or an evening performance. The sale of tickets wl It continue, to-day and Monday, at the Academy of Music, and at °bickering's and Beck A Law ton's, Chestnut street. There is every prospect of the 'season, short as it inevitably must be, being an extremely brilliant one. We shall lose Patti, with mingled regret and hope—regret that she departs, and a lively hope of seeing her back, ere long, crowned with the unfading laurels of certain sue- Dem. The Matinees. The fashion of having afternoen .performinees, oddly, enough called,llforin(sa, has now - beoome eitablishod: here, and is deoidedliTopular. Pa• rents, who care for The ',health of their children, objeot to. trusting them out in the night air, are glad enough to take thein to places of amusement ut an early hour in the afternoon, and giVe them a treat which lasts two or three hours. At the National Theatre, this afternoon, the Blopbant of Siam, one of the most superb specta cle dramas we ever saw, will be performed, we believe, for the lest time. In addition, the usual scenes in the circle will be given, including Dan Bioe's own eccentric and amusing talk, and the `dashing equestrian feats of Pdad'lle Bibs Zagora, who bee made what is railed "a sensation," in this etre°. We de not understand the mystery about this spirited and popular equestrienne, but there is a mystery, and curiosity to see her, and develop it,. has Ailed the National every night tho past week. At Sanderson's Exhibition Zooms, opposite Jones' Hotel, Chestnut street, the truly beautiful amusements—musical, mechanical, pictorial, and scientific—of Thiodon's Art Muieum, will be re• pealed at a family matinee, this afternoon.' Signor Blitz will also have a day performanoe, at his new Temple of Wonders, Tenth and Chest nut streets, The Germania Orchestra will have ono of their popular public rehearsals, inhlusical Fttnii Hall, this afternoon. . Resolutions of the Democratic State Convention.' The resolutions of the Democratic State Conven tion, as published in our paper yesterday, con tained several errors. We therefore reprint them es oprreeted by John Cessna, Esq., chairman of the Committee on Resolutions • Brielred. That: its the represent aims of the Demo - party or Penneylvapia, in Convention assembled, , we do hereby reiterate and reaffirm our adherence to. and confidence is, the fundamental principles of the . party, en procialmed and declared by the National De -,,rt..eretin copverilion of 1852, at Baltimore, and' that of 174 at - • . „ - ,esolo , d, That we deprecate the continued agitation , C the slevery,tinestion in Conitresseand . among .the ,people of the different notions of the Union, bellevint, ',awe do. that it tends to weeken the bondeof oar own mon Union, to excite ammosuier. and create heart burning* to•ween the member!. of the same great fend; lyond orin ao^omplleh no possible good Regetes r. That.we eantinue Bun 10 the opinion that Congress has no right orpower to legielete upon tee 'object of slavery in the &tares ; nor him it the right nor the power. nor would tt be expedient for Congress to - entabligh slavery in any Territory nor teem:dude it therefrom. . • Reetod. That the g in t he the rigid of the MU , nen to held his slaves in the Territories of the United States ie . a judicial, and not 41602 1 1'1m0, oweetion, and De decision Id opmrm -U lied exelegively. to the wortsts by the Constitution of t nited titates. • Retained. That win si st belongs to Congress to legis. late:and' to onset lora ono* ell snob subleoteas are pined within, itsjansdestion be the .Constitutigin. and the President to execute all the layers end decrees of .. this diderent department.' of the tioeernment. it belones mines Judiciary to interpretall such taws. arid tit deter ell cootrovennes in law and equity', arising tinder the Constitution snit laws, and upon all anolitisetions „their dommon shall ha final end conelusive. When onto made. teach deottaions should receive a cheerful end hearty obeeience from every citisen, without regard to his own individu.l views upon the habitat. Any other course of getioft would lead to anarchy end eonfuelon. The remedy for - any error of the court. should such error. is the peiteedul one provided by the Constitution end laws, and not byan appeal to the " Risher law" of „individual opinions. ' - fteseltied, That the doctrine of an "irrepotesitde con , filet" between the 'North rind South, asproolaimed by tbe champion of the Republican tarty, se fraught with den. yet to the beet interests and dearest righteof tiorptioplo of this Confederacy. - /Icicle/d. That the Union of themiGtatee is above - and beyond alt pries:mill that it is the deity of every true patriot to • frown indignant-17 upon the m0' 111 %11 , 4. , ing-of any 'attempt to alienate one portion of this Union ' from the rest," and. for this reason we deprecate the attempt ro firm sectional parties. and will resist every effort (deny such parte to obtain the control of this Go verament. (armadas it Was for the common good of the whole country. Resolved, That in our country" all sovereigniy reete with the people. who hold the power and conduct the Governineet through their reprennlatives,” and that " the principle,' upon whirls the rests, end upon which aloao they can continue to exist, -Is the - union p 1 States. sovereign and independent within their own limits. in their internal and domestic concern'', and hound together as one people by a General Govern ., meet: , , Resolved. That In the adoption of the Federal Consti . lotion, the flame adopting the, same noted severally as fee-and mdepandent sovereigntieg, delegatinga per. donor their powers to be exercised by the Federal Go. vernment for the Inereased necurity of eneh against denstna, domestic as well as foreign; and that any inter - meddling by any one or more -States, or by a ceicht.a. tion of - 'heir, citizens. with the domestieinstitntions of , the mho - m.on any pretext, whether political , moral. or , sehmous,with a view to their disturbanee or sabre,- - mon, to In ambition Of this Conntltutipn, insulting-to the - .State& so Interfered with,iendangennie their dementia relleedsnd tlartgitilfitY--objeets for which the Constitu tiontraS fortned—and. bv neeessary consequence,ser yea to weaken and destroy the Union itself. Resolved, Thet.the provision of the Constitution for the rendition of famtivea from ;ended or labor, with. out the adontion of which the Union could not linve been formed," and the laws pf 1791 and 1850, whigh were *emoted to secure Its exeunt on, and the main feateree of whioh, being similar, bear the impress of nearly see r platy years of asinition bl.the highest Judicial authority, hare unqueettormbut claim to the respeot and observ , Anne of all who enjoy the benefits or our compact of , norm; and that the ants of BUM Legislatures to defeat ,the purpose or nullify the reseirernents of that prove soon. and the laws made In perhuance oft, are hostile • character. qubversiveof the Constitut i on, and revo-, • lationiry In their affect Roolroid...ThaLers rerard the domestic and foreign Polley In P resident Beehanati as eminently warmth), " pure. conservative. end Dist a mullet* upon the selooese which has - °roamed his labors as the but and proudest vindication or the propriety and wisdom of his Mini litetration. Josoleed., That we motor in the -views and re 001hMehdettnne on matters of State roller and interest a s by (inventor Packer in hie last annual message, and espeetellyaoweapprove of his exermse of - the vets power ?mail:let Improper:legislation, and of hit 'prompt and patriotic tuition in delivering up to the au , thorines of Virginia the fugitives from Juitleut who 'parttoipated In the Harper's Ferry outrages of meorreo- A, treason, and 'murder. ' esolved ,That the conviotions of the yentooratio .earty of Fenesylearoa remain nnerteken ri the Wig dam and Matted of adequate protection o iron. coal. wool, nod the other great - staple!' Qf the country. limed , upon the necessities of a reasonable revenue system of - the 9enorti government; and approving of the views • of - President Baehinan Opal the subject of erweiho dotes. we earneetly desire. our, Repreeantetine in tmezrese to procure seek mallet:A*looot the existing lows so the unwise legelation of the Iteptibilerin party - n 1857 renders abewletely necessary:for the prosperity of the e'reatindustrlalnitereets of Pennsylvania, Received. That the nomination of EDI D. Foster, of , Westmoreland , wholly unsonght on part, and In - view of the many other auspices and h is sena; elretm titanoes linear which it gire made w part, of his own 'minified character, em nent ability and unselfish re- Sealant, roust win for h m the 'Meere and hearty Rup pert of every truelhemoorat In yonneytyanta; asd we individually and collectively. pledge the beat erred* of - every delegate of this Convention ip. behalf of the npini. • r o,i, hammed° and also 01 the nominee o r th e emneratio. National Convention soon to be held et harleston,, . , Tstowas to Bons' Eids,Es Nur Waxtr.—Elegant furniture on Monday, al No. 1347 Chestnut street; catalogues ready, Elegant furniture, on 'Tuesday, , at ,No. 1123 Sprumi street; catalogues stocks and rod estate, at the Exchange, on Tues day, at twelvo noon, and seven in the evening; see catalogues issued today. Elegant residence. and furniture, on Wednesday morning, Penn ;Square ; catalogues ready. See advertisements of -the s fortr Sales , under auction bead. Thomas 6; Sons sell every week. , • SIRS. 1307111:4101tTleS NNW BOOK. On next :itiaturday Paean 16 Brothers will publish a new ~;:rotaittoo, 'by Bouthwortb, ,tintitled "The ;';Haunted EichiMstead.". The Story will 130 F 60064 ~:tty an autobiography, in whioh this *He and pro, dastiva author will give a eketob alter personal ,There are many . admirers or Mrs. 8., who, no ~tioubt,,wilF gladly, paid this inemart and , 'Zany Grnr,.r•A liorolor little girl Asauted,loulsa Ilidgtaa la Norwalk, Va., &few, days since _prevail:herself a worthy compeer of the fa ' raevOradol)arliag:' -It ''appears that a few days '_ - reitor•dnypprosah; 01 , ,l ii b e o n at u w o af t ; o se n eri bu ag :, 01 4.14 , 01,12r0i r v:1nd capsized ° bark 0.14 04.1 ofthe num trat , thrown headlong , Into i the ''';11)11To'07' ' i f ol,l6 . lll (i*, l 4.rwitsugia Itaie krrjettliir: ".4t tiatchipg - thq • veoiAtilnilwat...,Sbe,rusbo4:lll4 l 4t, from to,tue lo,thosliore i Alveated. herself alter shoes and hose, 1 1 4 111d1 W i lltirg u To;122:i i : 2 7 1 141g t 1:' ,the Salief 'of the droWaing ;gran ' ands meshed. tt114:0 1 . ttgl4 to, Se /A ' s life"! she eat 34 t#oll,l tto)ll,llLie sue: a=l#. t Px" l. w till 6 14 0 10..:.t z ; ti WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Letter from 66 Okeaelonol.” [Correspondence Of The Press.l " -11f,Annitiarotr, - finroh 2,1880. A fair idea of. tlieliViiridenOir the,empliff . over which floats tiiiisiet3he Ainetioakilnion , be realized by eniron4tio atin tektite troubleof ascertaining the vast number of projects in con templation for the extension of the great lines of communication intended to bring more closely together what are now regarded as the extremities of the Confederacy. At the head of this may bo plaoed the magnificent scheme of the Pacific Bail road. Bills home already been introduced into both Rouses, and a long contest will ensue in re• gentle the route. It is not my purpose to enter into She merits of this controversy. All I,desire to say is that no Portion of the people of the United [ States are more deeply interested in the speedy construction of this splendid highway than those of Pennsylvania, and especially those engaged in the production and manufaoture of iron. Every effort ought to be made at once for the purpose of impressing upon . Congress the importance of prompt action. There is no measure pending be fore the National Legislature of more practical int porta= in every aspect of view, and although it I s clearly essential that the best route should be ascertained, and that no one section of the Union should be permitted to take advantage of the other, the sooner the project is commenced, and the more steadily it is prosecuted, the better for all concerned.- Both parties look upon it with favor, and yet both seem to be afraid of commit: , .tang themselves too strongly to it on account of =III the largo amount of money, (some seventy millions of dollars,) and the vast extent of public land re. quired to commence and carry it on. But, as It is clearly an issue rising above ordinary political struggles, I hope that this consideration will soon lose its weight, and that public-spirited men will take their stand upon it, irrespective of conse quences, and rely upon what will unquestionably be the result, the ultimate approval of their con stituents. Not merely California and Oregon and our Pa. oitio coast are interested in this unparalleled un dertaking, but all the uncultivated and unpopu lated Territories of the Northwest, and every section of the country, and every State in the union. It is 'proposed, in conjunction with this mighty iron highway, to establish telegraphic lines, uniting the Paelflo with the Atlantic, which may be re garded as only secondary to the railroad itself. When these gigantic twin enterprises have formally been decided upon and formally started, we shall no doubt see Russia extending her iron arms on the one hand, and Great Britain, through her American possessions, on the other; and if destiny shall plane at our disposal the splendid empire of Mexico, these lines of railroad and telegraph will enjoy the advantage of being fed front that side, and so the whole continent will be indissolu bly knitted and intertwined together. Human ima gination can hardly conceive the consequences of ouch a combination as this. All that now excites our wonder and our pride will be as nothing to the gorgeous picture of national and international prosperity and happiness in preparation for our posterity. It is the prospect which then reflections suggest that has' ttracted hither many of the leading men of the country. I have been greatly edified at the comprehensiveness of the suggestions of these men. How they rise to the dignity and greatness of the subject, how they anticipate the harvest that is to flow from their labors, bow they cal culate and dispose of the millions of treasure which will be required to carry put their purposes, and how with the aid of seienee and experience they map out their stupendous programme ! Of course, large fortunes will be the reward of their efforts ; but who better deserve to make these fortunes than the men who have the capacity and nerve to think and toil in such a cause? It Is precisely such works as these'as create a new race of men, as in. Agent° and extend the motives and actions of our legislators, as lift ns away from the little squab. bless of the hour, as furnish examples to the rising generation, and last, not least, no more solidly ce ment together the noble fabric of the Union. I tun gratified to bo able to say that Mr. fiber. man, the energetic chairman of the. Committee of Ways and Means, will, after the appropriation bills Ave been introduced into the House, take up, the tariffquestion in the committee. In con versation with a anmlier of members, it is pleasing to perceive that there is manifested a general die. position to agree upon snail a bill as will be sails. 'faistory to those interested in our groat staples. The demands of the Government, the, necessity of prOviding for the payment of the treasury. note bill, the vast expenditures, notwithstanding every effort to economize, and the mighty enter prises in contemplation, will compel such a rev!• slop of the present revenue laws as, if properly managed, Gannet fail to end in securing for Penn sylvania a moderate and permanent tariff, Spa., ciao duties upon iron, say equal to Ave dollars on the ton, will, I think, be freely acoorded, and snob protection on the coal interests as will follow the recognition of the iron interest. Mr. Sherman, who Is an eminently conservative man, by no means extreme in his notions either on the slavery or the tariff question, will, I think, be able to make such an appeal to the House and the country as must produce the best effect upon the Senate and the Administration. That Mr. Buchanan is favors- ble to'a sensible and praotioal revision of the tariff taws there is no doubt, but I regret to add that sir. Cobb will resolutely oppose any such movement. Whether he can influence enough members to do• feat thla salutary reform remains to be soon. OcceszoraL. The Democratic State Convention. (Correspondence of The Yress.l 11../aliNtl, March 1.1860. In ray former letters r endeavored to prepare You es far en was possible, for any course of action, how ever extraordinary, tithe part of the Convention. The elements atwork were so varied, and the interests at stake, whether of a personal or a political character, were no momentous that the Convention itself, or, at least, the leaders of it, even after days of caucusing, and Watts of wire-pulling, found it impoesible to adopt any certain course of action. I might attribute this to two reasons. to the first place, the influences around the Convention were of a singular - and uncontrollable character. The outside delekabous from Philadelphia, each as the Keystone Club, and hundreds of others. who came as epectators, together with Demoorats from en parts of the State, seemed to be imbued with but one spirit, and that spirit one of resistutoo to the role of the Administra tion. This was manifested on several occasione dating the seasons of the Convention, and in a moat limit. ratable manner. Thus, when Mr. Beldame, of Dauphin, alluded to the expulsion of James F. Johnston, there wag among the spectators behind the bar on ex traordinary and opontanhowt exhibition of feeling. One of the audience, a Democrat from the Interior, pro posed three cheers for James F. Johnston, and the pro position was responded to with the -moat intense en thusiasm. An °lnch-holder within the bar, and a dele gate from Philadelphia., by the way, proposed, as an offset to the demonstration, three cheers for Samuel J• Randall. Thie was answered by hisses end applause, but the hisses greatly predominated. Speaking of the case of Mr. Johnston, the merits of which you are familiar with, I have not the slightest doubt that if Mr. Johnston had remained in headier. , until the evening session. a motion would have been made to reconsider the vote expelling him. It was gone' rally understood flint Mr. Schell, of Bedford, wouhl have made the motion, and, if I know anything about the feelings among the delegates, the motion would cer tainly have prevailed. There were many honorable inmi In the Convention who voted for Mr. Randall, and I know that they would gladly have voted to reinstate Mr, Johnston. The woond reason why the Administration did not succeed as completely in controlling this Convention as they did in controlling that in Harrisburg, in MI, may be found in the foot that they did not have a leader of gallelent emi bre upon the door to manage even their own tomes. Of comae, yon Will not be surprised nt this. 1)& 7 w/titers am not always the most intelligent men, nor have custom-home inspeotore ever been cele brated for their knowledge of parliamentary laW., lease Leech. of Philadelphia, did the best he could,but he wee more than over-matohed by SW one of the anti-Admin istration leaders. Mr. &aright, of Fayette, mode one or two prosy speeches, whieh bad no eifect. Cummings. of Snyder, naval storekeeper of Philadelphia. attempted to speak 01/00 or twice, but wee literally laughed down by the Convention. Arnold Plumar, of Venting°, deserves credit for the beet intentions In the world in regard to the Administration, but a venerable politimati of three wore and ten is not the most appropriate man for managing a body of men a generation younger. The despatches etyma' weird reporters gird a prtity good idea of the incidents ratending'thh nomination ofTlenry D. Foster. It was really and truly an extra ordinary wens—one of the most remarkable ever wa llowed in a Democratic Convention. It was about ten o'clook in the morning when the Convention proceeded to a ballot. The name of Beery D. Footer had boon withdrawn to the most peremptory Mannar, Mr. Ceases, of Bedford, stating that he had, Written au thority for doing so. The Witte men Were, confident, and looked upon the palloting as a mere matter of form, In fact, one of bin friends spoke Of him in debate as " Governor Witte," a piece of pleasantry which wag fondly applauded. At the end of the third ballot, when Mr. Witte was within eleven votes of a nomination the tide began to turn. Mr. Parisom, of Fulton, opened the breach in Mr. Witte's ranks by changing his vote to Mr. Foster amid great confusion. Mr. Esser. of Bergs, followed, while Mr. Deer, of Somerset, did the acme thing is a speech which was loudly hissed and applauded. Twenty dele gates Jumped to their feet, evidently animated by the same purpose. Mr. Dlistrioh, of lamming, however precipitated the whole matter by moving that Remy Foster be nominated by acclamation. if a bomb-adieu had fallen upon the President's desk it oould not have r educed a more Intense excitement. Every mac in the room was on his feet. The President himself ap peared to be completely carried sway by the general enthusiasm, and, after going through the motions °lnui t-nig the tote, announced Mr. Poster AV the nominee of the Convention. If such a thing were possible, this wee adding fool to the flame.' The Witte column had crumbled to the duet in lees time than would have been Occupied in *ailing over their names. Mr. Cessna, one of the moat talented and' energetic, men on the floor of the Convention, mounted the table with the purpose of retrievitg the losses of hie champion. - It wan ad In vain, for the wild wave which had swept away the political mitolunery of twelve months erectmg, wee too strong for even Mr. Cessna, and he Wag carried down the current an enthu siastic Foster man. A fourth ballot miscalled as a mat ter of form, when every delegate recorded his name for Henry I). roster. This meet unexpected result formed the staple of a thousand speculations. Bente of the delegates attributed it to an invisible power, or, as Mr. Vaux termed it, " a laltrine truipirationt" Others contended that it wee an extensive plot among the opponents of Mr. Witte, and that it had been all arranged weeks before the meeting of the Convention. I cannot think no. A dieintorestedi and, tee far as possible, a cello observer of the whole scene, I looked upon it sea legitimate aelmaaaelme of a union of the elements embraced in the Convention. I sinoerely believe that the nomination of Mr. Foote wan produced by causes as spontaneous and as unex pected as a summer shower on a Antony thy. I may be .ong, but if the assertion that this was the result of a nretneditsted course of notion is correct, then you may chronicle the nomination of Illr.roster. as the most ex treordinary piece of management and wire-pulling upon the page of political history. As I said in one of toy :lettere, Mr. Witte's friends were too confident and too mercurial. They sustained him not with the, warm ardor of devoted friendship, but Simp l y bmw se he wee tee a popular speaker/ an available man.. If he could have relied even upon hie own *deemed 'Mende. he way,ta, moo t aerta i a i r have been did - nominee. This was the generatopinion among the delegates. - The succeeding scenes were very Interesting, and no teas exciting. A motion was made to invite all the candidates then in town to Wailes the meeting. As a noticeable feat, every ono responded immediately, with the exception of Mr. Witte. You will remember that Mr. Witte, in IM7, declined addressing the Convention which nominated Governor Packer over himself. This coincidence in the two courses of action led to a great deal of comment. John L. DOOM= made a speech within fifteen minutes after the result, while George Sanderson of Lancaster, who had warm friends in the Convention, most happily oonourred in the nomination. Jacob Fry, whom many think would have defeated Mr. Witte in the event of a close ontest, promptly re sponded to the invitation, and was received with long continued shouts of enthusiasm. Evidently moved by the scene, Mr. Fry acknowledged the extreme kindness of the Convention, and asserted hie de termination to sustain the nominee to the full extent of hie personal and political resources, Mr. Witte finally addressed the Convention in the afternoon, after areoeiving a personal invitation through the hands of a special committee. Although he wee repeatedly cheered. yet his reception was chill ins when compared to that extended to " honest old Jake Fry. of Montgomery," aa President Welsh called him. The Philadelphian was angry, and excited, and made a very angry speaoh. Ilia allusion to the " pri vate history of the past three days "was a most myste rious sentence, and stilt excites a great deal of specula tion. Ho very nearly promised never to run again as candidate for Governor, but did so Ina very Indefinite manner. The Convention evidently understood it in a Piekwiekian sense. The luminous Sigler illuminated the Convention in a fortunately brief speech. His attempt to make a parallel ease between his own nomination, nine years ago, and that of Mr. Foster, was very amusing. Foster's nomi nation would save the country—so did limler's; Fos ter's nomination was the result ef a mysterious Provi denoe—so was Sigler's. The illustrious Senator felt happy—" it was the happiest hour of hie life," not even excepting the hour in which he acknowledged his own nomination. Bigler's reception by the Convention, I might say, was not es enthuaiastio as the Senator evi dently felt be had a right to expect. It was the Senator, and not the man, that called forth the little rased of en thusiasm they had to bestow. The closing scenes of the Convention were attended with more than usual excitement. Candor compels me to say that I never saw a better degree of feeling mani fested among a body of delegate& The anti-Adminis tration men felt that they had gained a comparative triumph ; that they had controlled the Convention with a minority ; that they bed broken the custom-house slate into fragments; that they had prevented Bigler from placing his Senate resolutions, like a mill stone, around the nook of the nominee; that they lid been beard and applauded upon the floor, in the persons of "original rebels" like William Montgomery and Daniel Dougherty " rebels" of latter date, like Lewis C. Cassidy and Richard Vaux ; and, finally, that they lied recorded an endorsement of Governor Packer. in spite of the protestations, the trickery, and the chagrin of the Adminietreition managers, who, in voting, as they dtd, for this resolution, were compelled to submit to the humiliation of eating the words of censure and re proaoh, of calumny and falsehood, which they had so long and persistingly applied to this independent and upright governor. The Convention adjourned in time for the evening train, and mutat the delegates returned s to their homes. I go to Philadelphia, the bearer of my own offroinond eine, and bid good-bye to Reading. SEMI-OCCASIONAL. TUN BURTON WILL CASE—TIME WIDOIVA sN TAR Practi.—lt is understood that the claim of Mrs. Elisabeth Burton will be strongly contorted. The ease now stands in this position : By his will Mr. Burton left $l,OOO to Jane Livingston Burton ; but it is stated that he never was married to her. Since then Mrs. Elisabeth Burton, of England. has appeared as a contestant, on the ground that she is the widow of the deceased. It now appears that there is another widow In Philadelphia, While Mr. Barton was in that city his wife in England went there and commenced legal proceedings against him, in the course of which a collateral question wee raised as to the validity of his mar riage with her (the English wife), which wag de. (dared to be void. Subsequently the marriage with the Philadelphia lady was annulled. Thus as it now stands, there are three Apparent widows, while it would seem there are none in reality.-- N. Y. Post fast evening. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MITFII CONGRESS.--FIRST SESSIO U. S. Carrot., WAA111:10RON, March 2, SENATE. The Senate met at one o'clock P. M. Several Executive communications were received. Various reports were received from thd Committees, but bone of senor:4l interest. Mr. WILSON, of lYieuoinehluratte, introduced a bill to amend the let protioling for the execution of the public, printing., The privets calendar was then taken up. 'Phe following private hills were passed: Ter i :p the relief of John Scott. /I. W. Hone. and Samuel . O . Reuse ; Arnold Harris and PAMUeI P. IlutterVrorth. icherd W. Mead, D. Porter, (Merge 11.11016 n. El. A. West, George McCullough, Hiram edeCollougli. Charles Pendergraet, Mrs. Ann Scott, Michael Nash. Mrs. Jane M. MeCrabb, itin,geto_n Kinchead de Co . Genres Stanley. Ed_w..rd N. Relit, Richard Cheney) 8. pevilter and .lone Villa robin. and others, making, in all, twenty-two bills passed. The hill granting innitipn of $ 6O per %meth to Mrs. Anne M. Smith, widow of en. tertifer F. Smith. coin ing up, Mr. b Worsen. lard that he was opposed to the prihniple involved in the, bill, but lie would move hn attendinent emoting the same amotint to the Widow °Caen. hleconib. !dr. SEWARD. n( New York, mei/ail an amendment to include Mrs. Riley tad *More of Gen. Riley, Mgi t eTtragtWigr j et wasW'lllgterii amendment ul" he Senate then went into executive session, and Subseeuently adjourned till Monday. 'HOUSE Or. RspßossritATivtg. Mr. ADRAIN i If Near Jersey, offered a prollositPah, to be read elnip for information. jt WO ill the char. no t Oft M A TA the resolothei heretofore presented by,eir. Carter, which lattat charged the committee ap pointed to Make arrangements ter the Mangum. len of the equestrdli statue of Washinxton. as well ibe President and heads of the departments wit . utot attention and hospitality to the New.' °Am Re giment. '1 his allegation Mr. Antal rea l a "' e P m ' nounoed un rue. Mr.,KEL tr. bf Illinois, remanded 'the gentlemen that Mr. sr WAS MS n t t having been called hence by e cknese te 'allow,. the Mr. ADRAIN.AIa ne did not intend im T!?ri l / 4 GLOGG. Rut rale Paper reflects upon him. tut. ADRAIN. When (dr. Carter offered hisresolu tion, A member of the committee. wee not here. The Clerk proceeded to readtee, a letter from Colonel Blakey. vindicating the Washington .inilitary Frain all censure ; showig that the Seventh Segment warn in vited within "tote °Kele." witnens the innuguration: that quarters at the beet hotels were provided, free of &rig; t t t3 tt,lautirti the chairman ol t Itlrt te:e tertainment , given at the uolumbien Armory ; that Colonel Lefferts, the commander of the w el l y Regi ment, had expressed regrets at the wholly unjust min im res 'gluon have been basten the committee, Sze. Mr, Acirain'a Preamble concluded with resolution dint the 'ono presented hy Mr. Carter was an uninetifia ble attack on the (committee of the House, as well as on the President and heads of departments, and wag brought forward for theourpose of making a little po- Winel capital for bbroselr. The matter here ended. be Hamm passed blll.kbalcing appropriations to oar _mint* effect the treaty stipulations with the Indiana of Wabhington Territory and Oregon. The House then proceeded to vote for 'printer . ; Whole number of votes..... 187 Necessary to a choice . ' A r t: The remainder 'watering. Mr. Ford wan again declared elected Printer of the House. Mr. CLEMENS. or Virginia, moved that when the Houma adjourn it be till Monday. Mr. 811(t.ft e MAN, of Ohio, hoped the motion would not L ' Ait g r r il t rr l o . i d .;; T airge l Vder, eiic h t:g i,i rVe 3 v i etTeengi l in ft . tlemen desired to make speeelies. If intend to ad journ sine die by the Prat Monday to Juno they should not neglect the transection of the yobbo business. Mr. Clemens' motion was agreed to by twenty . ma jority. Alt. MORRIS, of Illinois. asked and was exensed from service as a member of the Committee on Roane and Canals. He aritioized, rintaVerably. the construotion of the etand:lir commliteLi. pi tir his ,s:marks, he was called Mr. 6 ° ol.F e AT o orrigna from th e on the Poet Office, !shorted a bill 'to author ge pubbithers to print on their papers the dates when mihnoriptione ex pire. Passed, A large number or private bills were reported, and the Holum adjourned till Monday. The Wreeked Steamer. 01/PIC/AL REPORT—ND nURVIvong Tilt= lionize Yotien. IfIa•TPAX, N. 8., March 2.—An official letter from Mr. Townsend, the Government agent at the wreck. ways it him been ascertained. beyond a doubt. that there are no survivors of the ill-fated 'Memel' Hungarian. Only three bodies have been found—those of awornan, a man (euppOi od to be the fireman). and a child A congiderable quantity of goods has &kited ashore at ehelbourne Harbor. The people residing in the vicinity were acting very honestly in assieting to recover the effects. Thine gtores had bean hired at Barrington to collect the property, some of which le of considerable value. The shiple articles have been feuhd, and show that the crewwarranted seventy-four men. No misseneer tot has been found. The rumored finding of the ship's clear/wee Is untrue. The only pasaengare whole names are yet known are Wit Ipm Boultenhouee, of Backeille, end Doctor Brb bin. of New York, altos° box ha. been found, contain ing lettere from hie wife and dam. Particular care will be taken of any bodies that may be found, and they will be buried in separate staves, to await recovery by their friends. The content' of the mad bags which have Non saved are soaked into asulp, but they will be cent to Halifax. BAIMINGTON, nbel..March 2—l o'clock P. M —Three trunks have been found. one belonging to Margaret Robertson, of Montreal. one to Robert Martin. of To• TWO. and one to W. R. Croaker, of NOTViC 3I O Coh n fUrthlir ha's transpired In regard to Identi fying the passengers, and no more bodice have been tound. The revenue cutter Daring is taking in the mail for Halifax. THE 1105fE 15 , 41TAD80N...T/IE NEW WAR 8111AMEE POCAIIONTAIS itEkteo. car4.BHtatoN, March 2.—The new war-steamer Po tontes;at Horlolk, line boon ordered to the Gulf of Mexico. under the command of Commander Hazard. Her officers are Lieutenants Morgan, Lowry, and Ken non: Master Evans.hod Purser Harwood. The steamer Brooklyn will loon return thither. The entire force of the home egtiadron will consist of twelve or thirteen vessels. steam and sail, carrying over two hundred guns, with crews thoroughly metro tats in their management, and who have also been well drilled In the use of all arms known to the nillitari eervice, inorder that they may be prepared to fi ght on shore as well as on shipboard, in case of necessity. Thaddeus Hyatt and the Harper's Ferry Investigating Committee. Danny, Marsh 2.—Thaddeus Ipatt, accompanied by pear before my,leaves tor ,Washing to-morrow, to ap pear before the &natal Harper s Ferry Raid Investi gating Committee. Survey of the Northern Boundary Line. wAsYnaitOtt, March 2.—The report received nt the State Department. dated November last, from Alm patty surveyiny the btundarY- line between the United Mates end the British poesessions, says that the Snth Parallel. as far as determined shows a mountaino us ontletrY. and, with the exception of /I few localities, the entire realon is eminently unfit for 0000pation or settlement. The work for the next season will extend from Columbia river to the Rooky mountains, The Glover Rescue Case. mitwAviirm, Wis., Mitch 2 —tdherman M. Booth wan yesterday re.arresteri by the United States lucreial, in relation to the , Olover rescue ease. Should the Limou sin &interne t..onre issue a habeas mucus as be ore, the writ will be resisted by the United ?Pelee act orities, and the guardian wilt be tested ne to the power of the State courts over the United States court. Railroad Property Destroyed by Fire. Donor, Maroh 2.—The engine house and repair shoe of the Worcester Railroad was burnt to-day, to gether with inx of the engine& The loss amounted to eM,001). Fire at Lowell, Mich. LOWELL. March 2.—A fire last night, destroy ed Plusai's adry Aloe& store, sod several adloininS stores and dwellings. Loss $6,000. 'rho fire Is sup posed to have been the work of an incendiary. Commerce of Baltimore. . . BAT Matte . Marek2.—FA flint" of the week ....88T,913 Deorease from last roar 13.600 Imports of the Week 469 1!;0 Increase over last year 10,4.61) No Signs of the Steamer Africa, BANDY HOOK, • NratOlk . 3—Midnight.—ThOre Ara An na of the ateainwhip Acries, now due with Liverpool datow to Mc alfalfa, Trig PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1860. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISIATITEE. 11Anttignond, March 2, 1860. ; ' ORNATE. • The Senate met at 3 o'clook. A large number of pe- , %ens Were Presented upon a great vaiiety overubje6 lie bill for the erection of a free bridge the Al-Al legheny river. between Pittsburg and Allegheny oily, was reported favorably. B; w; tie ertear_-Mr.Pnycio' read in place a bill to istatintish a Board oPAgrieuttnre. --_ Sir. MaCtune, a bill to reduce the taxes levied for State PUTPOBSSi M r . &mint, a bill to incorporate tho Philadelphia Improvement Compton!: also. a supplement to the not incorporating the Lomeli and Delaware Water Gap Railroad Company. , [ Mr. ll Att1.10.13. aWI to Ml6lOO the width of 11. TOT ! tion ofWakefield street, in rho Twenty-BeCOLd ward of Philadelphia. On motion of Mr. Gime, a resolution was adopted to hold sasecons both in the morning and afternoon, af ter Monday next. - The bin to Increase the forty of the !members of the Board of Revenue Commissioners was considered, and ne ir b l itto prevent mover for gales of adulterated lig:passed unanimously- I ;cm to. bill to construethe not to graddate the Price of lands on which mime, is due and untold to the Com monwealth, was discussed and postponed for the pre sent. Adjourned. ArtllttNoox imuii , i . The House assembled at three &oh*, end took up the special order. being the 101 l relative to insurance, annuity. and trust companies. Mr. celesitt. proposed several unimportant amend ments. which were adopted. Mr.KIN.ItY moved to amend by striking out from the first section the words "or doing limonissi." The mo tion cliched much discussion, in which Messrs. Ki nney, Strong, O'Neill, Gordon., Abbott. and Wiley partici pated, and it was finally disagreed to Several further amendments were offered by Mr. O'Neill. and tho bill then parsed—yeas M, nays It. Adjourned. $ 110118 E. The House re-assembled at 10 o'clock to-dev, and proceeded to the second reading and consider ation of bills noon the private calendar, when the fol lowing passed finally :—A n act supplementary to an set authorising the school directors of Chester and Dela ware'counties to select sites for solicol.houses; an net to incorporate the Dime Baytown of Harrisburg •an not to vacate part of Wallace street, in the city of Phil adelphia; an sot to incorporate the Tuscarora Female Institute; an act to extend the charter of the Penn sylvania Salt Manufacturing Company; an ant to incorporate the New Hope CemeteryCoirmany ; a supplement to the sot to incorporate the Crawford County Mutual Insurance Company; an act to incorpo rate the Bethlehem Market Company of Northampton county: an eel to incorporate the Fore,' Fort Cemetery Association; an net relative to the Allegheny Ceme tery; a supplement to the several acts Incorporating the borough of Pottsville; All act io enlarge the powers of the Centenary Fund Pooloty of the Pittsburg Annual Conferecoa of the M. E. Churchkto incorporate the In ternational Hotel Company of Yhiladelphial to incor porate the Western Market Conioanr of Philadelphia; to authorize the State Treasurer to pay certain moneys to the commissioners of Chester county; a supple-cent to the charter of tho Marshall Savings Institution or Philadelphia; an act to vairste.part of, the new Ger mantown road. Philadelphia;• an Oct to ineorigu.ote the Western Life Insurance and Trust Company !If Phila delphia; a supplement to the charter of the Penn Mu turd Insurance Company. A large number of other private bills passed. She private calendar having been disposed or. the House went into Committee of the 'Whole, and re sumed. in their order, the consideration oebills tmen the publics calendar. The bill to exempt from execution the homestead of a householder was taken up, but woe further postponed , for two weeke. The bill relating to landlords and tenants was taken upend passed. 'Phe bill to increase the Sinking Fund. by a tax on exchange. bill and note brokers, was taken up and de bated arsome length. It Was Monett by Messrs. O'Neill,Strong, and Abbott, and supported hr Messrs. Jackson. Lawrence, Gordon. Al rice. and Cassell. Mr. ffritogo took ground against taxing exchange brokers, and moved to amend the bill by striking out that class. . • Mr. O'N mu, opposed the amendment, and at the same time defended the tita and note brokers. where I lily did no wrong, arguing that they were usellil in their lino of business, The committee then rose. and the Bonne adJourne The Itehet of Texas. ORDERS OF TIM WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. Metall 2.—The ardent of the War Do ppartment for the relief of New Al Axiom and the Texan mintier have just bean completed, and will at once be orwarden tote proper officers. They direct the withdrawal of two rerimonta froin Utah totem as the movement can bo °fleeted. The first column will march by Bridgers pass and take the eastern foot of the Rooky Mountains in the advance toward New Mexico, near Fort hltissachu setts. The other column will pursue the rents over which Colonel Daring returnrd from Fort Bridges. These foreee ate to scour the plains in the re.ions of the hostile Indiana. and where the mails have been oh riletecl in the Navajo country. Tey will then he posted in strong detachments in New Mexico, The troop. now star oned there, 14. hen thus relieved by these forces, will march to the Texan frontier, and take a post in the miens where the greatest disturb arises from Indian hostilities exist. In addition to these arrangements, and the ordering of a battery of light artillery from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Brown, all the commodes already on the frontier will ho tilled tip With recruits. It le supposed that Colonel tee, who will have the direction of the troops, brut by this time arrived on the Rio Grande. Ohio Republican Convention. Goldman+. March 2.—The Reputhean State Con vention. in session yesterday, resolved that Salmon I'. Chase is the first choice of the party for the Presidene•. David if. Carter, Thomas Speoner.ll. C. tlrodbeek. and V. B. Herten, were chosen delegates at large to the Ohmage Convention. Impeachment or Judge Stump, of Ha timore. BALI !MOHR. Merohl.—ln the Maryland Legislature, to des, at committee of both Houses reported in favor the impeachment o! ( Judge Stump, of this city. THE CITY. AMUSEMIOITS TIM MINIMS 'Wuwatt AIOH-SITTIT TILIAUP. Arch atria, above Bath.—" Ootoroon." WALNUT-STENIT TITTATRIB. corner Viralent •e , " The Ocean Child"—" Varieties "—" The Limerick Bor." NATIONAL TREATISE. Walnut street. between Etwhth and Ninth.—Dan Ni ell Great FlhoW.—" The Eta- Phant of sism or, Thb Fire King's Vow." ,hfoOoKiiiion'S OAIIITIES, Race etreet, below Third.— hbtertainmenta nightly, SANDERSON'S Ertl/eV/10N ROOM ' Jayne', gommon, wealth Buddies. Chestnut street, At 're hint .-Thlo don'. blueenumf Art. TretrbC Or VTOIOIII6. northeast tamer Tenth and Chbotnot streets.--thsnor mita. ACADXSIJ or Pima An Tr. 1025 Chestnut streeL— Chwohls Painting." The Heart of the Andes." CONC/lIIT HALL Chestnut street, above Twelfth.— Mr. fiam CONOII'II Alums! Entottniument. MUSICAL rim 1141.te, Depot strodt, below Ninth,— Obriranis Oreneatht Jthhealaals. 1108. nEtn'a I.BOTUREa 011 TAE nom "' rtost.—The third of Mr. - , soil-lbterestitir and terarition mine delivered. last !r n gl i g, l airiniei and Haydn Tho interest of ill; _hearers is not only maintained, but 'notarises with each succeeding digeourse. • The lectern. last eventnr ' was mainly dertitei 6 showing addittnnal moon a cid evidence why the story in Genesis is net to 1.0 understood ins the history of a persica! creation. lie first alluded to the fent that Tloare was mild to have been learned lin all the learning of the Egyptian e and this , , oven as the account of n les rned man. the -, history in Genesis could not so abound with onntradtetions and errpre.rlSJLfilitint.,f ttitesovhen considered empty 'VI tine yolettott t h e theta of n ohysi enl creation. and this would be still more the csse as the Word of God. Astronomical reanons were adduced to show that thin aconuut could not poneitile he intended to he under/I'ond in fur literal sense., Thus it wax said, that on the first dnv light was produced .liy the Almighty fiat, and separated from the darkness. While the CM iess net crested until the third day. The light was not from the run it Must have been universal, übiquitous, penetra ting even where, end could not havetheen separated from darkness, because it would have dispersed the darkness. •• • Dr. Smith emitted the light to hove been nebulous, or to have come as through a mist. But the light woe good." On the fourth der. the sun moon. and atom were " set In the firmament of the heaven fit give light neon the earth." It Would nett; rally be sUrthosed. fturn a lithal 'interpretatioh, that they were to give ight then as well as now..le it pose Mellott they meld ? Astronomy prove. that while the ,light from our rant conchae the earth in eight minutes, Pentium one of the nearest stars ,talree one hundred and twenty years to retell tie; And this star is one of a Miele, and there are two thousand three hundred such circle, of stays, all na distant I roln each other all our solar, systetn is from the nearett one. It would take the light from the furthest of the stars that may now be seen, two millions of years ha v e rach ne, and because that star ie now seen it must hae been for go long a nom in existent% : and so, it would follow. under this theory, must our earth. Can it be Supposed that we are to ed underatnd, literally. that all Pales system; wore creat simply to give light by night to this little earth Pete nciente did not compote date. as we do, reakon ing them upnfrdidnotedtimedesthewr~dn,reakot, from a fixed time, es the Birth of Chrot, the Building of Route Am ,tint they fixed them unmis takably by showing tea relative position of the planets tithe stars 'Phut the dahm are. reeorded on the pr ra mita. and we ascertain with entire exaelnexa, the time indiented by nstronomical ealculatioas. Thus. tn 1810. At, Thiniben submitted a document to Pm Academy of Sciences in " In Prlim) which they endorsed [rind an Am bler' nether, " the reign of the Caliph Aboarnouri Mt inscription Wag engraved epee PM great Pyrnmid, denoting ita nob. which was "when Lyra was found tinder the sign Cortrrr.”, lly comPutation it apPeared thet this we; 460 e years before the Christian era. An • other lilelogirphio, found in one of the chars of the Great Pyramid, tom: " Under the reign of Cheops, Lyra arose at noon on the day of the summer a t, " Astronomical miloolations clearly prove that, in the latitude of Memphis., this could o r have hopeened About the year 4500 before Christ. or re a dy ora ago, or tomesM years be WO the world Woo crete . twee:ding to the commonly-received 'chronology. This hod, how ever, bean mode up by 120 different computers from the mune .texts. and there is a difference between their maximum mad minimum time et 3268 yearn. M. Agasein pronireed a tomtit part ors bunion body, found near the ha ke of the liliemesippl, to at tenor 10,000 years old, an Doctor Usher computes t e age of another at 37,1k0 years. Other evidences were dwelt Mien ag vliowing that the first chapters 1I) Genesis canons possibly contain a lite rot account of tho physical Mewl of ereation—tlisore eancies existing in the order, in the time, or in the facts, either before or since the creation of man; and the fact that thane chapters belong to the purely gymbelir or allegorical et yle !nested upon. The lecturer 'leveret.) , handled what he termed the entitle Of those who held the history in °enema to lis a literal narratine. to' Amin stet all haeards. He allilded to Dr. Pya Smith's ttatement that it wok a description in expressions adapted to the idea. and committee of man kind in the earliest ages. He said. that if Dr Smith bad meant by this that nil rural /Admits were made use of as symbols of intellectual. animus!, and Divine ideas, like a parable or allegory, hie view would have been correct. Or as Mr. Kirby, the entomologist, mud, The Creation was to the Ancient, a book of eymbols, a sacred lan guage, of which Buoy possessed the key, and which they delhted 'to decii lion But Dr. Smith meant that it woe necessary to present the story of creation in snob simple lanxuage, to tomommodation to their in But it Is our own ignorance that aooribea iamb ?state to the pm ple of those times. We go back to the atlt ear of receqt deice. and compare our state with heir., °refitting or not knotving that there have been, Mere eh a itrid many titre In the jot' it ages past: Tim ancient Greeks,Pluemuiene, Agertlelle. and others, were wise toan—wiser than we may he now. We have seen that they had a better knowledge of sidereal heavens than we have, end emended their tone by them. They were well acquainted with the precession of the equinoxes, the, annual and diurnal Motion of the earth , the whole Favor er a teltl. the great belt of the iodine, which they di vided into the twelve chambera of the sits • they knew the stars by numbers, and called thorn by theiri names, Egypt wag the land of the enemies. whither Cod one went to acquire her wisdom. There :donee studied the I sacred wooers in her libraries and collages, and be came learned in all the learning of the Egyptians. Mr. Glidden wan quoted as saying that Apologies, aatronotners, chemists, etiolate, architects, and Ou sted/me. mutt ao beck to Egy pt to learn the origin of language, and of writing, to learn of the calendar and solar motion, of the art of rutting geanito with a copper abbot, of riving eta/Doily to a copper sword, of making gtex wth the variegated hues ,of the rainbow, of moving 'tingle blocks of polished syemte eightrhundreil or nine hundred tone in weight, for any distance. h land or Water„of building aloha' ro t und e or vointe t d wi tr . ; I n s e o v n t i i?stori e si m tlar t n tfl u il P ir eloOk zi tt nf f - gre n t„e d n 'i t; feet equitre by forty feet leer, and thejolnts between timm am no thicker than the jointx between two pieces of paper pasted together. It Wee in after ages, when the key of knowledge wax toot, when the lamp of light went out. and night net In, and the nntiona perished, that ignorance usurped domi nion. Thin time won foreseen and predicted `by Iter ate?, WhO Bald. most rilehig Ina Egypt, that a time should come when, in lieu of a pure Imhof, elm would peeves nought but roliculOUs fables, incredible to posterns ; while nothing would remain to her but words engraven en stopoo—the only monument', to attest her piety. The lecturer then recounted the many position taken and succeasively abandoned by the advocates of the literal sense of the chapters in Genesis. First, that the Whole earth end heaven, were made in tiix enteral. data; mond, that the first three days were indefinitely ong and the last three twenty•four hours each ; third, that, each day vat it thousand yenre ; fourth. that the days Were long Ado& of seara ; fifth. that an interval of millions of years elapsed to the middle of the second verve ; sixth, that the hietery only alluded to a part of the earth, in Asia. prepared for man and thermii. mills nod plants with him : and lastly, ;brinedllers theory, that the gnat chapters of Genesia ather a (+rotative Mature than a creative h story, the whom being a efston, similar to that oven to John in the Isle of Yahoos Theee were commented noon, nit allowing to what shifts mien were driven in the enorts to insist upon a literal history of oreation, 'whole nil un tenableken to prove such literality were utterly The lecturer then proceeded to show, by numerona quota tions from the Bible, that the true ground was that the ohleats of the nature world wore shade use of ne sym bols to portray the 011o000a1V0 developments of the men tal earth, Whieh fe the human mind Be showed that our procovitiee at the present day are so strong }Melds morel enteral idiom, espeniallY when clothed i a historical °rot. that no other earth hoe been thought e r Fthe rnenta earth being an nnknewn lend. We are like ( Modelling, w io could only think of natural birth and n natural body. Ile referred to Golileo. Who Wu forced to recant what he knew to be Mitt!, because the Church in lot der Pronounced his teachings enotrarr to the Main Instructions of the Bibles and of rui/Ton, who eimilarly retracted every th ing in his books resueeting the formation of the earth, and generally all that wee contrary to the narrative of Moses The lecturer Bed he resonat literalminful feeling that many had, that to reject the sense was to reject the Sumter° It but that this feeling would vanish when it was seen that this literal mime was really not the intended canoe, but that the history Irr Genesis was the history of man's mental earth—the history of the human soul. deserilled as by parable or allegory. Our hmita cOMpel us to omit the numerous illustrations pentad_ forth to prove and illustrate tbis_pesition, both from Holy Writ and Profane history . . We pass to the concluding remarks af the evening, upon the question arbi,ther the eattlt wag made of nothing.] Mr. Field ease that the physical earth was not created from nothing. nor was at anywhere so stated. It is not generally known or conceded that there was niu thing to create tt from. end hence the idea that it was panda from nothing. Tint it was a self-evidentproposition that something conid not lie nude front nothing. Infi dels, on the other hand, allege not only that the earth was not :created tram nothing, but that it was not emoted at ail—that it was eternal. This is cot It Nee. Ronson, philosophy ant common s ense a tlinowed this falai tr. It was ar tin analogy with ex isting facts. Everything wan °mime Canso or an ei fact. All the order of procession show d that there wan a time when everrthing mien the earth began to exist. Man had begun to exist in the alluvial formaiiim ; therefore man did rot exist eternally. The chine was true of all animals, and of all vegetables; there wee a time alien each onebegyn to exist. The same woe true of the mineral kingdom. Thera was a time when even the pure granite d d not exult. when the water& did not ex, t, when the pre-minting gimes did not exist. when the imponderable meets wore not, when the elements' atoms hod not been created. There Was an ascending sea e of order; an order amid em ,tional changes, putting ref or putting on; an order still ascending to the Infinite and Etern il. the Creator—Ood• 'Every One knows that a Cane , to not an effect, nor on Minot a cause. For every effent there must be it nto-existing cause. Our earth must be either an effort or a eause. If it is a cause, It must be a creator or aprod neer. It meat have know'edge, wisdom. But this is incredible, conse quently it has no power to create anything out of itself; it does not ant of itself, Mit it is acted upon. It is an droct frame pre-extet.nt nnllBo. it IS not eternal. Its cause existed before it Ltd. It refers us to that Minn— the nentre of the cireumferenen. from which the oircumferenee depends—Mtn eeni re of theumvoroc— tha etainsl, self-existent, Almighty 00d. The next lect , re..in Monday evn,ing. will be upon the grand. all-nolemit theme of the fixed, immutable, and eternal laws of Creation. We fniVlBo Ali those who feel nn interest in these subjects to attend. Thoy can not fail to he interested and intimated. • , „ AN iNtritEsrma REPORT tic COUNCILS. The following Interesting report was presented t Councils on Thursday 'afternoon. The tinvortancoo the subject of which it trente will commend it to Haan tivo perusal, especially at tins lama : EXPORT OF JOINT COMMITTER OF WATER WORKS AYR CITY PROPERTY. • To the Select and COmMon Councils of the City of Phglod , lphin. The Joint Committee of Water Works and City Pro perty, to whom woe referred " The ordinance selecting an area of ground to be laid oat and maintained fiirever as tin open public Place oh park fUr the health and enjoy ment Cl the people. and alsn to prig/etre the purity of the Sehutiklii water at Fairmount." as well es certain numerouspetitions netting that the same mar be pur chased. make report that they have given the subject that Nil cons.cleration which itk importance to the wel fare of the city, in their opinion. seemed to Yocum; and their Judgment Upon It has been filmed with re gard toile fitness fora park, and the relatt Ye micessitt of Its ownership by the city, to maintain the purity of the water. It would he to question the judgment of the civilized world, to doubt at thie time the propriety or acquiring In p melons cities large newts for the beelth and enjoy ment of the people. Thoy ate considered in Europe the most valuable reathetie influence for the improvement and refinement of the masses, and the citios of our own Tuntry are awakening to the perception of that troth. hat Christianity and that intelligence which line given birth to the sentiment—the conviction and the hu manity which has imposed upon Government the dirty of building schools of reforms, ninehorating prison diseipline, providing fdr the cOmman eiliication and of opening librarian and galleries of damn to oil—now demand of the same patron the establishment of polite pie-sure grounds. whose influence will do much to obviate the necessity of the rrison and the work-house. Your committee have felt that in tome degree their ?Wien cooper:led too happiness of three -unarters qf million of pinpulatiet.—and of a population which, (from its large manniacturing element.) more than that of any other city in the country. remlires a place or pl,nes in reoreate and they have been pleased in con sidering the petitions to find that those who fool di rectly the burden of taxation have esteemed it the Tr duty to ask that it may be imposed, so far as the !leant 'limn of a park may tend to that result. Our city possesses six squares, about thirty six amen In extent, and Fairmount Park ; of there the latter (to which the prenent pommel tion to to be added lit the only one that. with truth, ran be called a park. The nces set apart for pubho enjoyment (as wilt hehimen I are very limited in extent to emoperison with those in Pump°, or even of those now /Misting or In proapact, In some of our ander cities. New 'York (besides hoc small wares) has hit acres in ovum of imp ovement. prooklya (the West Philadelphia of New York) is now in negotiation (under &statute) for a park still granter in extent. vow 0110 , 1Til tuna reserved for a public pleasure-00nd the choicest portion of the MeDbnogh estate. 1 et roi t has recently received a generous dona tion from Mr. Coon for the game purpose. Baltimore, with a population of; 8 000, hoe reserved from her pas center railway receipts a Sediment rovoone for. an) now proposes to devote almut ZOO mires to this oblect and meny of the towns of New England have largo areas dedicated by gift or purchase to the health and recreation of the peop'e. Of the European parks, the oily of Dublin, with a population about hair our own, encloses in the Phomix Park 1.70 C item. Munich bah numb pleasure ground of 89 1 ). which Is the Mcctlia of her oitigerm. Parisians Wotan in over 4 00. and the beauty and cultivation of %nacres is deemed necessary for the people of Lon• don Dor ea): will not hear the contrast, and it' to time that the duty imposed upon Councils by the consolida tion not—that of obtaining an adequate number of squares. or other areas of groued convenient of access to all of the nitabltantch for their health and enter ment—should re performed, at least in part. and that we alleUld cease to be Relished with mere erase filotl of verdure, but rather assume that more than half a million of people have the right to ask for the " greatest hap piness of parka and pleasure grounds, as well as fur paving -stones end sae-tights" At this time the nocossitp of it park larger in extent is obvious. when we rememberthat the ',Vieth of the e ty hna taiiit an the gardenn which were once opened to the people. and that the passenger railways have almost de gum ed the drives for winch, in times past. our oily has been reputed. The present Fairmount Park consists of seventy eight acres—the proposed addition contains (exclusii o of streets) sixty live nem. If it ehnuld become the pro perty of the city, we should have in all one hundred and forty-three acres of park grimed, and this is the only provision proposed for a population equal to one (mirth ti , et ref hoodoo, and nearly one-half that of raps. How quut will it fail or Oct tat need wheu we effect upon the uture growth of our nits f With these flies pressing Upon your committee, there seemed to he left but the inquiry: Whether the pro mised ground was convenient of access, and fit (or the put pose/ To this there °mei be but an affirmative an swer. Fairmount now ins it always occupies a po mitiop of eentralitr. It was for yeahh the terminus of omnibus liner, end ie pow connected with every ward la the qity h r paSterirel . ral!Wars Its natural Mite. in unquestionable. Onit grow the elm and beech planted hr Governor Penn: the mennalities of surface the bold relief "(Jutting rook end the fine piece of woi.dhind whri'h forme " solitude." have their Ivanhoe intensifi d in the ma estio expense of n hike river, amid with ng is wanting but the skillet gardener to produce titers a bh‘Ortinct earthly paradise. One would feel that the genius Which actuated the founder of Philadelphia in planning "hes ergot 011 y .,, to lay out poldio square. in advance fur the people. should &agate those who now are in his steed, and provide like hem for the wants ti posterity. who should he'd the memory of Peon in sweet rewinbranee, when enioying as Mel rown the Flexion-grounds which hie di 'mend ants laid out for themselves on the banks of the Schur! kilt. . But further, for the Sleety of the Park now in course of improvement. which extent% with varylme elope neArly 11 . 11111 a al( 111 4 the river bynk, and overlooks et vALT d a . ielgt themilinn of bend now re posyl to he pur view of faeingtle inlelong smoke, thronelt which, p- chaps. might he seen the mis erable neither' which ere only toleehted to the neces gory :Maumee of the euhurbs of urea cities t such. cur quill). would be the prospect from our park (if this strip is het enured, arid that soup/; to-day we may secure thawed bent. With its Patera' beauty find film. din a in- Phillientre of greensward for our "great basin,' or wo may entail an irretrievable eyesore upon our citizens awl the stranger who may resort there. Your committee have cons dered thus far the west bank ae a park wiestion. 'lbis is not ite only merit. though, in their judgment, a sediment one to warrant its purchase.. It Is intimately erionented with the pre selenum (Dila purity 01 the reefer- Jo the opinion of the C i ller tmi,i.er of te4 k ever Par l srtment, (Mr. Ihrkenbine,) it is relatively win...airy fir the protec tion WIWI water frets iropore, hut chiefly to protect the natural bay formed 17 the eery, et. 0,14 from which the Twenty-fourth the rd we's—works es suP CrumThe wateripply of the who e city tin cc minor trom the nehuy VII, beg preseriatien can never be cored for too much. e should be 301;6111yd On thin MS!. It may be that a large culvert can be oonstriloted along the river Intok, who)] would prevent filth from Bowing into the river ; but there can he no Winger if the nit, owns tie ground. Proteetion is not then a question or prolialidity, but of certainty. The judinious purchase of Lemon Hill, and the more recent action of Coeneils, have secured the whole enst bank of the river, with the exception of a small wharf property still in privets hands. There remain. therefore, only the grounds now veneer( to be purchased to preserve the shore Malvern:3 bath aides intagt.,and fp noun/ ample room for the/unbar extensionlit the wit...word% Worcommittee regret their inability to furnish car tam Information as to the cost. They appointed a tub commit:ea. who employed Mr. Andrew Pallas to corre spond with the owners as to the prin. He reported that, havingwritten to all, he received replies Irom few, slininlig the motility of a negotiation without authori ty. Bit your committee say, that in no event lin their tudsmeit) could the entire coat eseseil 8250.0), is sum which,in a loan of Nutty years. would not be ono cent to eachtaxable. The, therefore recommend the pass age of the ordinance as committed. and believe that the appraitement of emu appointed by the court would to an Purl° the city ns to the owners. Your committee. in concluding their report. agree with tie many Petitioners; who pray for the anmieition of the west bank as essential, and would (with them/ deplore that inaction which would erentimily new a spot now rapidly unfolding ita beauties but would lITISS that whim which will make Philsdelphia the worthy rival ri* tier sister cities—give to the stranger who may be calbd here or) business the desire to return—to the American from WI portions of our land. when 'milted by feeling; ef patriotism. to visit us—honored in th e his tory of the country ap the city of the Declaration. the Cnestitallon. and the Uhion—the eatiefaetion of fr elms t hat. vtith• she line attained a position first in manufac tures, pie has not for, her operatives nor the the t em of the etranger—and to the people of Philadelphia a planet° hold converse with the whispering trees, and to enjoy the happiness of Intestine to the open spare with a( the world. n. If,P. Parker. 8.8 n) der Lindy, Meta hompson Jones, I Mime! 11. CAM Josejli Manuel, John M, Pomeroy, Jonyh 11. Riley, Jr., J. 11. Stratton. .101itifi. Schoch, C. B. F. 0' Nei 11, Th I eolore Cuylar, J onathan Bullock. MUMS IN THE ehillava YENTEIIIIra.- 8. DierRICT Comer —Judge Cadwalader.—Thie court wag tg eersion preterite); morning but a few minutes. and transacted tie laisinene except making an order for the sib of certain gone. CoM)to:i Pmets—Judges Thompson and APl:deo—The OrphaYs' Court list occupied the attention of the court all themornins. 011411 . Mta NErnlOtet—holro Ludlow.—Yesterday was "I.loSetroM tiny" in the Quarter Pennine, nnd a num ber of MOM were disposed of, by making the cue tomer, order of compelling the truant husbandp lv a certain Prdekly sum for the support of Ma wile and font th, In these {Wes, wires come frirard and narrate the story dr brutal tueband, 0.. t int in most inshore. tth whole difficulty otiose front incomentibility of tem pt. Oceneinnelly it turnil out that the wife is In fault. n ouch ennex hut little sympathy is excelled to Iler :roni the bench , soil, with le stern lectur from the aden. she (*allowed to depart without the carried weekly allowance. The oases alweys attrect a full court-room. to hens the details, which are a on amusing, sometimes tOrreHrful, and stOnintirttnlialiertlettit. We leers that nit Monday, in this court, before Judge loullow. the " 'Mem cases" will be nailed tip for trial. Bdte of indictment have been found ngeollSt Hornet too hundred tayern•keevers for selling liquor without fs license. It is said that no' one-fourth in the business hove of wined a Precise. The following is the arrange.. ment of Mennen of the Common Pleas for the March term ; March 5 end A. motions Mr new trildn; Mdrell road ease. alarch A. road ruse.. ohms a nd etiyyeye; ;p eo n 12 to 14 InclelnVe. Orellnnle Court nroument lost ; ten II and 16 excePtione to a nds hits' reports ; March le, nrti ; Niernh ill and al, aqui tY orgioneut list March grY, insolvent list : Aonl .3 in 13. Jury triale— se Period, two weeks; April 16 to 07, jury trials—second Period, two weeks: April 30 to May 11. feigned issues. ten week(' t May to ewl of term, Iniseellaueous argu ment hist. She ioniteide cane will be ',then up on the lath hist. Time ere number to tin disposed of, and the trials will doulitleme attract, from the peculiar oireumstences conneciedisttli seine of thcm, more than ordinary at tention. PAMENCIER RAILWAY.—Tho following pro ninble and resolution in relation to a peasenger railway, which: were passed at a late meeting of Councils, will be reed with interest: Whereas the Ifestonvilla, :Mantua, and Fairmount hummer Railroad Con:many are now spoiling to the Legislature for an set authorising them to construct a railwq on eallowhill Went to Front al s reet ; and where as Catiowhill street is m manyarts, both east and west of Blind street. eo narrow that n dontile•track road could not be construeted without rendering said street unavailable to the °Miens residing upon it; IVO where as a violet stand lins been established on Callowhill street, between Broad and Nineteenth streets • end whereas Callowhill street. betel en Twentieth' and Frontedreets. is the only main arrant romans east and west al thin the limits ofover n mile, which is now un (mounted by a railroad ; and whereas the introduction into ile oily altar. and oilier bulky produce, demands at teat one unobstructed street therefore, Beetked by the Sekel and Contesen Camara, of the it Ph iladelph in, 'I hat the foregoing facts be forth with hid before ilia (loverao, and Legialaturq. and that they le requested to withhold their approval from eine not ititherizing the construction of a road on said litre.; without 'Minims the assent of Councils there to, not that the Representatives of the nit) in the Le - Maritally requested to oppose any emelt leniciahon. MitavAnY.—A few evenings since the Gordo Laintette, a new corps of voluntet re. tray inspected at Twelth and Chestnut streets (First City Troop Mino r/1 by Brigade Inspector Yeager. They marched lip Christen, from their temporary armory in Beventh, above :hestnut, in complete uniform, to the place of inapeolon, attracting much attention. They numbered thirtyaltree men. Forty-five members are now en rolled. A grand street parade will shortly he made. Immedately atter the Inection. the following officers were seeted: Captain, V'. E. A rohnmlymli; Met lieu tenant,Edw, Ctroalesn ; second lieutenant, Roussel. LER-YEAR PARTY.—Ono of the most plea sant arable of the season trrßitpire if last evening at Banton-street Bell, on the 12i,V,151011 of the Len p year party. riven under tie Ono auperintendenee of Mrs.& Wielded, a Indr well and favorably known among the votaries or 'Terpsichore. The party was a most brilliant sumo gro",of beauty d fitr eau:dingo3i thing ,,i e the thud litre. BQdon it e eNlu t g il u ts ci l l " ii t a series 'u'l of moat fit ente(tamnee Bt in this respect, and her gratifying suo eess owing to thou, concede° seperionty over nay ever Inforo atteinpted Philadelphia. A TIEDIPT TO 81100 T.—On Thursday afternoon a pnrtysf boys gathered on a let at Seventh and Tet her attiets, in the tower part of the City, and engaged to a fight. A Mr. Samuel Marsh, who wee in the neigh borhood, interfered to Mon the sport, when one of the youngsters, a boy tea year. of ase. named Francis Koehler, drew & pistol and Waged away at the peace maker. The juvenile shouter wee arrested. but in con sequence of his extreme youth he was suffered to run. Ilia father lit in prison on a charge of drunken and dis orderly conduct. ' Tim Commencement of the Hahnoniamilan Medical Institute. a society composed of the students of the H M omeopathic edical College, was held in rile college ball, in Filbert street. on Wednesday evening. The salutatory wee delivered by Professor Panicle.-'tae valedictory by James L. Scott. one of the graduates. A bind of music wee in attendance. The audience was large and respectable. THEITRIO AL.—We see by the Boston herald that the Boston Museum has bon lensed to Ca tam Dexter Pellet. of that eits and Mr . Frank F Kellett, for some tuna east the worths nage 'nal - inter of the WM not-street Theatre, who Pnll assents managernentat the close of the present 6011.5011. SUSPECTED LADC EX V.—Yesterday morning man named Marshall Ryers hod a hearing before Alder man Brazier on euseicion of hating stolen a box of mein. Which lie had in hie nossesaion when arrested. lie was committed for a further hearing. POLYTIICHNIC COLLEGE EXAM,. ATION.—The ex amination of the students of the Poly technie Collese,in the nronches of general and applied science MOM in the institution (twins' the winter seamen. closed yester doe totter week'. continuance The exercises of the noting .ellllOll will begin on Monday morning neat. • Cononym's Novi:sr.—Yesterday morning nn inanent wns tisd at the Penneylisnin Hospital on the sly of Mrs. Notinesa Ilaslain.ithe Indy who was burned at the fire on Market street on Monday. The Jury ren dered a verdict of accidental death. „„ FOUND DFAI). T hursday evening the deld I , ody of a famale obi)] on a Int in Sixth street above Brown. In a inx. An inquest was held and a verdict of "found dead” rendored. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money • Market. lilarch 2. 1460. North Pentiolvania Railroad six yer cent. bonds sold largely to-day at an advance of ?I" upon previous priees. An advance of a fraction was secured upon Penns) l- CRUM Railroad shares and first mortgage bonds. Other- Wino tho market has not changed from its pardons dull ness. Tho lowing gimlet is unchanged. The Cinoinnati tracettr,wrilting of frauds in the sugar trade, mays: " A sample of the head of e. miser hogshead, over two ifibhca thick. was Olhiblted on 'change. It hare evi dence of osehieditated fraud. The lira to the pur chaser was forty-five pounds, We also heard of a similar fraud in the healing of Wham hogehe^de,put up in this market. to he s hipped to Baltimore. In this ease the fraud amounted to thirty or forty pounds to 'he hogshead. This is legal robbery. It is not a penitentiary offence, but it ought to be " The Louisiana Sayer Planter encourages the hope of bettor crop of sugar the coming year than was inside lent year. It says: "We may safely predict &rood:steed of rations this year, as the winter bee been so far re markably dry and uniformly cool, ohecking any ten dency to vegetation, and well adapted to preserve every stalk sound, and the eyes it; the best condition for mak ing their appearance in the desired number in March and April." The Albany Journal says the following counterfeits are very plentiful in that city; etc on the Citizens• - Bank of Windester ; 93s on the Hudson County Bank of New Jersey; Vs on the Fairfield County Bank of Norwalk, Ct.. and ills on the State Bank of Boston, Mass. A women has been arrested in Providence for passing worthless money in the shape of bills on the Traders' Bank, Kalamazoo. Al ichisan. The Boston Port says:.—" In the Le be gislate re. we per ceive, two very useful orders have en coffered. in 'e lation to hulking. One Is to inquire into the expedient)) , of moil ihe the Bostonbank rate 7 per cent,. equivalent to that of New Yore. The other regards requiring the Boston banks to keep on band to specie, 2uper cent. of deposits and circuktion. no per cent, would be a bettor figure. and a grndual law might he enacted fixing 20 por cent, et once ; 2% per nent, on or before January. 18d1 ; and 20 pet cent on or before January, 1812. These laws would certain() tend to amplify and render stable the Boston money market. and they would .provent no well manned bank from earning fair dividends If they abolished a goodly number at the bank.. the communi ty would be still better off; but they would not go this. They would only make the banks superior to teem.). euspensions. end render their contractions easier and more gradual." The New Yeti: Commercial List holds the following nn gunge m to the loss of the liuntrirish t •• Tho loss of the Hungarian is still a topic. It la now twelve date mince the ill-fated vessel wee stranded. yet. strange to say, the subtle are witnout any particulars of ihe disaster. There is some force in the reflection therefore. that the NOVI9 Scotientare a slow people in such matters. A wreck could not be coley part of they coast. from Capo Con to Cape Florida. twenty-four hours, without having assistance, either from Govern ment or the underwriters. In this commotion it is worth while remarking. that nn impression prevails among rentlcal men that the real cause of the wre ,k WAS a ',Wilder In liallgettlOA. marinating In it local mag netic attraction. which affec t ed her compasses, and lust here we have a remarkableiliseldsute, from the Boston Commercial Ealle , iii: • With the circumstan ces attending the loss of tne Indian still froze in hie mind,' the editor says ' there is reason to suppose that Capt. Jenda considerea himself well alosr of the land at the time his vessel *mit ashore. When we suppose that magnetic local attraction was the nrolaable cause iii her loss, we are strengthened in this conviction by Perusing a correspondence between some of the cap- Wile of Coe line end R. H. Forbes. Capt. Forbes, concern whose interest in ell t het the sea IS COMMOpo- Man, called the attention° some of the captain , of time line to the important feet t at Captain a. orris had dig covered is process by which evil Sara-non on hoard of iron vessels could be completely neutralized. so that the compasses should be lett free to the action of Polar at traction a one. The answers whirl] he received were courteous. but discredited his statements. In !Act, one of them stated that it was impossible: and also con• pined the etartling announcement that compuses were of very little use on board any of those armlets in the vicinity of the land—that they were navigated almost by sum work. To what other canoe, therefore. than dernnged compasses can the loss of these Nesiols be at teibuted 1 They were all in perfect order us to the time they struck—at tenet two were—rind we have no infor m:Mon to disprove that the condition of the Hungarian was different from that of her predecessors in. misfor tune; but. on the contrary, taking into consideration the time of her massage, it Is not unreasonable to infer that she also was in good condition when she struck Whether the owner. of the line knew that Captain Fenix!. had addressed their maptainsunon thisiinpur ant subject we tire riot informed, but from the tenor oftthe answers received it was evident to our mind that the eeptaing the inselves were unwibing to avail themaela ea of the intornatnin so disinterestedly given them' " The following is a statement of the deposits and colons() of the ['lilted Staten Mtnt, in this city, for tho month of February, 18110: =in From all sources Depogite and nuranges ..... ...... $23,439 Spanish and Mexican fractione of a dollar re ceived in exchange for tie* netts.. 11.112 56 Total deposits. . _—.... ...,.. SI 833,037 87 Copper cents W. r.) received in mobange for cents of new tutu* ....... . 31,K1 CO aola, cosmA•s. No. of Proses. Vats, 11,03 81,63'2,16U Double Engles _ =1:1 i i iv a tr DoHarr Half Dlmea Total RICAPITUIATIOV. No. of Plecf,, Silver SI MN 014.1 ..... 31677.760 The following is tioi ninbunt of one! transported on the rhitadelphia and Reuling flathead, diming the week ending Thursday, Marsh], lgAi Prom Port Carbon-- Pottrwillo ..... Sobuylcill Mayon Auburn Port Clinton Total forme week... Previously this year—.. RENE Tlie shisihents of coal over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the 'week eu "es Febru ary 29, IMO, amounted f 0....— .....,.... 3.10 Tons. Previously this . 274 Total Seine date last year. 5,433 " PHILADELPHIA BTOOK EXCHANGE BALES, Mitrah 2, IE6J. REPORTED DY S. R. BLATJURRIt. 3 , 4)1 WO:iIIIStreoV FIRST BOARD. 2(o DO G 5.... ........141P1 600 Read R 2d1.4 400 _lO 10.07 Del R ioa 62.--.. N 1 ,4 20 101.4' lOW l'a R J ot to 3000 N it U..— lit 07 1010 El 11 To 2d D1M.... 1 400) d 0...... ..... b 3. 67 ha d 600 (7 60 Elnitra R 30) do...etininStint. 61 L' 6 Curl & Amb 125 2. 00 do ........ 673; .0 Harrisburg R lOW do ..... .lots. 07', 1 do ..... 67'4 67.'3 I ...... . 57 1 i lOW do . " ... . . 0734 125 Donna Jots. ad': 1001 Cato k • Arrai '7 .t 7 I :0 Meoh's Bank oi , ; DM Rending R ea 'lO 1 ()wird 82t41 0 rhila 8ank........110 1510 do '.513 °ash 70.41 BETWRE.'N BOARDS. 9214123 Ceravissa R......... 7 67:4,1 R . ........ gay 613 4 1 0 Corn Ex Ralik Dl 10000 Pe' n'a 61 .... on Norensnown R. RECOND BOARD. ro N Penn'a R 6a..... AN 6eam & A lob R 125 MOO d 0........— . . 67., 2.5 N Lib Gas 2''.; 20. 0 do ~ .„. „.1,4, 074, U iiermtrit'n Una ~. . &di 1500 do 1.5. 677 1 CO lUth A: /Ith-sta ft .. 40 boil d0......._ Atah. 07': 4 do 40 MO Cheat Val K Ti.,.. 441 i 1824 & 8 Vets H. ..... "NS 1000 Coin & Ain 81 .'75. 57 8 Noma- a Sily 61140 Hai Chat 101.b5. 20 1 7 do 61' 1 4', bdd vb.). lc Del C'l&s. 84 RP , Pelt] Nan prol'il b 3 1,4 low N Penn'a It 10a ... 92 6 Yenn'a R 3 , 0a,' 0(0 Penn'a 1160 tat tat Ifln'ii: I 1 Union Ilk Tenn.... 85 2 0 del Div Can.11......0 1 ,i 10 00 ... ... .... 9% 3 Cant & Ant R 125 I 9 N Lil , Bonk ... . . 6...qi CLONING PRICES—FIRM. rtil Asild. A;Bo .1,,0 P°o6 l:lgrigi: 8"4441' 1 1 ,1 i, 1 ,'. .1 i tiwantolt WO, 101 , Wmaet I Elm— l. V t'enim 13.-1 111 OW 96' 02 5 78 1 morel 6 6 0 ROBOM2 12• • 20i 295.' . 20 mcnt.ll It 1,02 '2O '2', 62 , * boo IsLsiad It ....113: ii!.. " wort 66 '44 67 '13 ,1 Lehigh ..;oalectiav ant 62 , ~ do , 03,21.0,: 712 , , i II r,! n r o V t • —... 6;,, 6 2 ; 1 ' P6 V2 l o l. T . li ' 6;:: . f a l li 3 ' ' ' ‘ : " 176 7.7 7. '9lkl p:t4 m°r •P a t i g o r n al l o i ii i . f iW 4 l a t cab r la Llitltai . k, 3 ' 31 B °"u'.l-a1Z11 . . 7 7V "" EI:PAIPA111121 IP xchange..ltinrch 2, New York Stock E MOO hll nnouri-8o ...visno comb Prof.... .10 woo d 0.... 4.5 44) , 4 I 2.5 Hud Ro 7 R.. bid.anni 1 1,06 Torm . ..36:4 6011 Car dd n 64100 Mo-h 8 Ni 7000 Ilrouk NY tr Ln 101 100 41,,8 1000 F. 114. It let mg.... an Rend nr -. R --- I cp) AUS; Itm 111 con it be Mil 10) Hoch ark N I U 'to. In ltl Ilk Commerce 01 113.9 do . lB.' 20 Union Ilk 101 , : 2.4 do ado 170- 400 (11rnton ..bOO 22 t 12 l'ault sr., 1t.1311 3 100 Dto k find Ca 144 0301300 Galena It ('hl It 1130 674 La Vtleafte , html 13 tenl.o3o 10) 110 13113/14 / 1 04 N York Can-1,20 71 jail) Cloy t 'Toledo bud 100 100 do . 610. - 074 : 100 d0....,.........1914 :V) .. 71 ;14/1/ ..... . 19 . 4 101 dry.......... T1,V10.0 do. •• &• •• • .1.31) /41i 11l do 340 Chicagoß 1... WO du ~. SAO 711 'll9O do•-•-• • •• • .1)1.6.3 &A do n 011 THE MARKETS AFllli4 are steady, and selling at $0.25 for rots, and $3 60 for Pearla. FLOIZR.—The market for State nod Western Floor to ateady, with nate!' 01 0000 hit a tit $40151 for unsound. $5 100625 tor norm fine Orate r $5.3506 50 for extra do, $6.1605 20 for appertain Western. e 5 3005 60 for rro.r/, do. nod ad W. 26 for .air,, round. hoop Ohio. Soothe", Flour in Imoi ant. with riles 01 I ado bids at $0 0303.50 for mixed to good. and 106661,7.05 for extra brands. Canada Flour in firm, With Bales of 200 bliln extra at $5 On 7 25 Gnaw—Wheat tea shade bettor, And in better de mand, withstand of 4 000 bushels at $1 121 a tor Ni Owen ken Club. and St 63 lot white W. stern. Corn to firm, with sales of 10 000bualols tit Sle for new yellow. Onto are dull, at 400 for southern, Penney 'came, 40t1 Jersey. PROVIIIIONS —York in doll. with notes of :00 bbln. - at SU 40 for old sll3 3llio for new do; 1260 fur old crisis ; $11.73 for now di. Beef is firm nt 12% 4t4 40 for country primp; 015250060 for country moon; sp,rio 60 for repacked wentorn mesa ; and $ll 25rela for extra moo , prone mos. Beef in dull and notional at SIGOIO. Cutmeats are heavy. with riles of polcan. at Tleal'fo for Shouldern, end nlkerolio for Hume Dreskeil 11insarr tint) at 7% asoi Lard In heavy, with sales of pays nt 104041'ec. Butter find Cheese tiro quiet. • Wsisnitv ix nominal at 23' c. illisrkets by Telegraph. Ilsgrtuonc, 3l4reh .2.—flonr fin.; noward 6800. 'eat uutt) ant. 6,000 bushels sold; re $.l 30c , 1.36; n lute S I .!Nt 107. Corn active. ',flees steady; white tszt7.l • yellow ;Me w g. Pork say ; Moon 818 ; Prime 816. Lord active at 11 sitli Winskoy htoatly. rim OR VEANP. fnarch I.—Cotton unchanged; only, of 8 000 hales to do). Flour has declined ; toles nt 86 40 oUtoand till 76:17 for Extra Lard in kegs, 11% cents. Wlits'key Wick Freights unchanged. Exchange on London 80•6 3 ; premium hlttrchl.-hColton dull hut Unchanged ; sales of 2,810 bales. CUM:LUTON, Notch 'l.—Cotton ; sales of tern day=, 600 hates ;of the week, 10 000 hales. Receipts OW CCMINVATI. March 2. Fleur dull; the dentand is trifling nt 85 308636. 'Whiskey doll anti heat y, and de clined.f,;c ; sates at 19.1ic Mess York In in good de mand •, sales at 811' 2.4tr1T10 Bulk mesta firm. Macon and 1' boulders 6'o ilks'e. Elides 8'448.tt0. 1 aid 10340. 'rho demand for money la pressing, end the market stringent. Good paper fa selling outgune of discount houses at Mein per gent. Esehange on New York for Vold XaltSi vol COAL, CITY ITEMS.' •UNtON PII/VER-MrETING CONVENTION.--irhe ee eond National Convention of the friends of tite Union Prayer-Meetings will COO/MC/We its eessous on Tues day, March dth, at 12 M., in the Sinsom-street Baptist Church, above Eighth street. The points specially in dicated by the first Convention for inanity wee these: " The extension of Daily Union Prayer-meetings to eery cite and village." This paper will be presented by Mr. .1. C. Lamphier, founder of the Fultan-street Prayer •Itleeting, New York oily. 2d. "The earning out in tier,' proper wet. end to every possible extent, the principles of Christian Union." Thin important subiect was committed to the Rev. A. M. Morrison, (60n of Dr. Stone, of Brooklyn, niece.) 3d. "Field, Tent, and Public hall ?medium" An signed to the Reg. George Duftlmld, Jr.. of Philddolphia 4th. •• Lay Evangelism." Hon. Bellanny Stover, Bag.. Cincinnati. Ohio. alb. "Tho Press." W. C. Conant, Eat., New York city. 6th. A very able paper has been prepared by the Fel% Stephen Porter, of Geneva, N. V., on •"fhe Mode. and Perpetuity of Daily Worehlp in the House of nod." 7th. A report, also, will be resented as to the present eats of Limon Prayer Meetings throughout the eoun.ry. As In nn ea, in the L'nited States there are more friends of Union Pre? er-Meeting than in Philadelphia we Fisheye it is only necessity to Rive each a notice as the fore, oin sto insure a full attendance. The Conven tion will probably continue in Beacon at least three dela . EXTVISIYIS DRY GOODS ESTADLISIIMEST.—Wo take great pleasure in referring 'our mercantile raiders, here and elsewhere. to the extensive and long.eetah• tithed house of Messrs. Ratgael, Moore A Co.. Nos. and =North Third street, hbove Race A recent visit to their capacious store rooms has confirmed its in the beliof that Philadelphia °Hera inducements to buyers unsurpassed by any other market. We found in this stock alone, lines of goods in erery departele,s: of the dry-goods trade. from which scores of well-assorted stocks could be selected without making any ve resets_ isle impression upon them. We are glad to find. alvi that the trade of this popular house has opened with unusual activity, as its representative character mar be regarded in a greet measure as indicative of the trade in general for the present maim. That tilde has. upon the whole, opened a little late. is trues bet Us • in dications now are that a vary satisfactory and healthy trade wall be done by our merchants in general. TASTE OF POILADELPHIA ARTISANS.-111 nothing does our noble city more triumphantly assert her su premacy than in her manufactures. Plladelphisr-made gouda have to day a reputation throurhout the Un on no• enjoyed by tiny cf hot novels, and it is unooestions bly true that, to addition to the chinctens..ic Int egnty. both of our merchants end ninnufecturem. tho la.', oar arbSftus to superior to that found in any other Ame man city. We have been especially ted to these remarks by it recent r•ieit to the pah net ware-maim of Messrs. C. B. Mooch & Co., No 251 South Second street. These gen tlemen, in kindly showing us through their immense establishment, pointing out the various processes eta- P 'eyed In producing the elegant articles they Illanalle • tune, enlightened us in the art of rendering the beauty of furniture more enduring, and satisfied us also of the advantages, in point of prices, which en extensive fat tory in that line bas over those more limited in tLeor operations. With one feature of this old-established house we were especially pleased, and it deserves the emulation of cabinetmakers gel ernliy. viz that the stock of ma terials, from the great qua ntitY they retain on hand from year to year. is always allowed to become so th oi . o .h_ sensomd that further shrinking. after an article is made. is impossible. There aro other advantages at e iched to such a policy, which, as a hint to buyers of furniture, we may here state It is clearly evident, for instance, that a house adopting this " RUMAT" policy need never be obliged to rush into the market and buy materials at speculators' prices ; and watching the mar ket will always enable a shrewd business man to lay in stock at a handsome per tentage less than average mar ket prices. At the approach of the panic, in the all of Mal. the house above referred to, finding their stock of materia's ample, and having full confidence in the recuperative poem's of the future, retained their quota of wo kinen notwithstanding trio dreary present, and is , cori 4 in4ly accumulated one of the finest stocks of furniture in this country. For obvious reasons they are enabled to sell at prices highly advantageous to rho buyer. Indeed. we have reason to know tbst they are selling ware at much below are rage priers; and we have no hesitation in recommendom our friends who see invent of furni ture to their rooms. Those who may drop in with the view of looking, merely, we are sure wil• be shown through Po'iteif nod if they purchase, they may feel equally assured of proper care and attention in the delivery and lomat rig of the articles. A word to the wise, ho. We have said this much in favor of the above hoer. on the host authority Imationable, as the intelligent render will no doubt infer. LLerun!!e os TewpnitAxm—By reference to en advertisement in another column, it will be seen that rt. course of lectures on Poison in "will be commenced on Thuraday evening nest at Natinca , t.; nerds' Ball, Race sleet. below Sixth. by Dr. Hiram Cog. Mr. Cox is the Chemical Inspector of Lingers for the State of Ohio, and is presumed to be fully compe tent to render the theme be hag o bonen one of interest and profit to our citizens. The course will include five lectires, the first to be mainly explanatory of the lir- drometer, alcoholmeter, th•rmiter, specific gravity glass and scales; the second, on Friday evening. weq exhibit the mode of applying these instruments in analysing the quality of liquors; the :MN, on the m de of testing the purity or impurity of liquors; fourth, the influence of these pernicious liquor, on the human re ■tent. end en the Nth. the lecturer Ina manu facture a few specimens of liquor in the presence of the audience. LECTURES ON PALneriNE AND EGYPT.—An in. trcaluo tory lecture on Northern Palestine was delivered by Rev. Mr. Marks. on Tuesday evening last. in Rev. Dr. Doles' Churoli Race street. near Sixteenth. which was listened to with great interest by a Wee aw'ience. Mr. Marks is very happy in his narrative of personal ob•ervatioos among the people of the East, and a nick treat is in store for sH who may aitend the coarse of lectures to be delivered next week. in Bev. Dr. Dale„ Church, hlmisters and Babniith-school stelae re should avail themitilvea of this opportimiti of bearing hem an ere-Witll6a deseriptiontash'eh are MOTO pedant and et...Ter man book narratioas. Simian CONFECTIONS —MOMS- E. G. Whitman & Co, Second street. below Chestnut, have recently hsought out several &lichenl new metrtrations, ex pressly for iheeptrnxseserm: - sue 0110aNIM• l• • reo., as clearly And regularly foreshadowed by these popular manufacturers, as they are in the fair Noe of Nature. Their richly-laden counters, at the present time, pre s'ent a very tempting array of boats ; and we advise the fifty thoteend Mont:tat rearleis of The Press to remem ber this fact in buying confectioneries. This house has deservedly the reputation of making the flew. richest and purest studs in this line of any estattehtnent in America. Give them a call. ESHLEMAN'S CRAVAT EMPORIUM. The cele brated Cravat house of Mr. J. A. Fehleman. No. 625 Chestnut street, i.rsyne's Handle daily tec , ming more the tentte of attraction. Mr. L. Is nnw openins his Spring importations. in which will be board twiny no velties of a superb order. He is. by c , ninon consent, the Anicrican leader of tha Cts.vat trade; in fact we doubt whether. ne n caterer for the wants of the neck. he has an equal in the world. Ills entire line of Cents• Furnishilf: Goods, we rosy add, is also very fine, Led well worthy the attention of atigentlemen of taste. INFORUATION FOR VIE PEOPLE —Posterity will look back and designate with pride and gratitude the present ae the Se icing Machine Age. No invention of modern or ancient times has conferred more lasting benefits upon the race Mr ell tuna to come, than tail We ere glad to find them coming rapidly into sapient use. The "Harris Boudoir" instrument—the best Family machine in use—is now having a sale to all parts of the !Minn and beyond It. The agent for the sale of this superior and moderate-priced Instrument is our enterprising friend, B. D• Baker, Esq., Ne...4 . Z1 Arch street. $1,838 678 6 ia.P. O O 521,600 $1 c 2 I 21.01) 24 WU Toros Clrt. 7.791 03 1,098 18 13,112 06 952, 19 3,905 10 2t3 441 "1.14r3 TELLORAPHIC lIGUIPERS —Mr. Leroy, who sent to thin city. by telegraph. for " two hand bouquets," and which the clerk at New York wrote " taro hand," and by the time the party bad received it here, had grown into " two hundred" bouquets. is hi ely to prove 111-6xpensive mistake to somebody, as it has now work er( Stu War to the Supreme Court. The mistake made hr the lion. Simon Cameron. in a telegram to Mr. Charles Stages, the eminent clothier under the " Con tinental." turned out is better spirit. In writing for "two ram" of pantaloons, of a certain kind—in the excitement, we internee. of the nomination. be spelled it thus, " too palm," and neglected to amts the t. The order reached the store. Slt Chestnut street fir "100 Pairs" of pantaloons My. Stokes cou'il only send eighty pairs that day, or that style, but by next expryss gent the remaining twenty pairs; when it was ascertained that "Pinion said so," and that the quality and price of the goods woe so beyond his expectation. he concluded to keep them ; no that now he nerd rant ae mere for other fume. "Tun Jiotne or YOCTFI. LIKE TEE WATERS OF a rapid stream, roll on never to return," but none should be allowed to pass by witheat itt prevenient, for Frank lin said "if youth keno what age could crave. in usid.l loth set and save," u illustrated by his example, both in getting and enrlnx ; end the preen end the public ray each onvin:s should be depcnnted in notne safe end tel a ble institution. each as the Frenklin Saving Fund No. 136 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. Phdadelph, where it can be withdrawn at Any time, without not:ee, with five per cent. interest. This Seising Fun I pit: in 5u.5.5.4,4. See nch ertieeinent in another column. GPRRA (IL kil9es, with the finest &Thematic, len ses. mounted in Ivory. Pearl or la panned. recently im pslied. and sold et the lowest prices. tip M J. Trenklin, Optician, 112 youth Fourth street, below Chestnut. CROICN TIMER AND CUNENE —We worth! re commend therm who desire to mucilage Fatter and Cheese, of a quality u•anrpassed to excellence, to ri to the stand of Messrs. SI m tint, Bassett, in the Vattern Market. corner of Fifth and Marenant streets, whore they will find choice lots suited to every taste. MISRCII tarn can fiU all orders icy Denth=ks, C.irtAln Goods. Laos and Muslin Curtvas, Tas sels. don. Cormeee. nook, Winur.ur Shrwlus, garb ncit nta suuutlur t.uvel, are invited to exarnme cur stock, which is tune and well 'elected. W. 11. Cenert & Dee, 71.) Cbestnnt i treat IMPORTANT Ti) IIOGSZWITEN—FIG PTEDOO. Sin cannon of figs chopped fine, tux ounces of ice', throe ounces of tread (numbs, three ounces of sugar. three eggs and a little nutmeg. %id it three howls. Pour arrow-root custard over it. sad bay all your brie' clothing at the great Brown Stone Clothing Han of Rocklail & Wilson, Nos. GM and CM Chestnut street, above Sixth." THE ZOYAIt I—WHAT 14 IT P—This dashing and beautiful equestrienne, whore feats of , Nno< horse in instill, at Dan Great Show. have excited so great a furore lately is now the snidest of debate in certain circles, the ~urst on belAg an te u4l3t sender she, he, or It, bet tor. Soule ice et that 0 , is a k others, with snort pertinacity , declare that he is W.', e, We cannot speak poeiti eels, but are inclined to the Is• notutaity of the art.cle in anastion. for two re aeons : First, the beauty of her face and flllll3, and second. the f.rt that she does rut wear the elegant And gra-e -ful sty leg of urinc,ne Stokes, the celebrated cloth:sr. No. to Chestnut street. Souruen , r and Western raerobtuts own LII all orders fur curtains, window-shades, ilarnaska, satins. curds, tassels. ,to., in a satisfactory manner. at W. H. Canal& Bro.'s curtain store, 719 Chestnut street, Ma soni flail. fetal-sit thstu SCALF.S. PIIII.IDELPIII a, March 1, ISO Masers A. B. DAVIS & Co., Fordo Manufn.cturars, N. W. corner of Fifteenth and IVilloav streets—tents: We have used one of your Coal S'rofgs for upsesrla of four sears With e att re sitisfretion ; it tine regoiyed no repairs, and some of our neighbors consider it go accu rate they hove tested their Scales by it. Wo lave RiFil in aso three of your small ScalPl; they aro very accu rate ant) can bo blab)) recommended. Yours respect fully. I..igned, 8 +sans Co., Fousdry. 8011thl"tnnt and Reed streets. mb3-2t SEAMEN'S SAVING FUND — NoIITHWEST Gavle!' SYCONP and WALNUT Srasers.—Deposets re ceived in mall and large amounts, from all chases of the communay. and allows interest at the rate of FIVE YER CNN f. per annum. Money may be drawn by obaolot without bee of in terest. ()Mee open daily. from 0 until 8 o'oloek. and on Men del and Saturday until nine us the (trauma. Presi dent. FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer and Seeretary. CHAS. M. MORRIS. SPECIAL -NOTICES. ILL PiNr.Les Locx-frrrrat SarnL Sm. Ina Manat a. are the best in market. Warranted to do all kinds or Family sawing er Tailoring to the belt_ manner or the erica Ibe refoadai Price 1 1 0 a n d upwards. SU CHESTNUT Street, up 'Mina foSttuthi-Qt• SINGSR'a SgcrlANl MACH 7518. N 3.2 Sewing Machines-- WOO No.l Rawmg Mac SO Tse Family sowing Machine, .!=. ZS The 1 7 =413431MS Machine_ L M. BINGR.B # co.. dig-ft No. 602 CHESTNUT &zest TITS /IMAM Hess.—flow many persons abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament, by bunvoyz it with alcoholic washer, and plastering it with grease, which has no affinity for the !lila, ant, is net absorbed! Surairei Cuccu far, a compound of Cocoa nut On, ka. s unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. is readay sorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its various COThit. twos, preventing its falling eir, and promoting its healthy growth. See advertisement. dil-aara HARRIS' HOIMOIR tiEWING IMPROVED .DOUBLE-THREAD. FIRST YRIESIIVNI EVZET FAIR. Philsaelphis OtEce,72o ARCH 81. Agents Rallied. SATLNG FUND—NATIONAL &YETI' TRUST CoXP.Cri.—Chartered by the State of Peatheyfranos. RUE& 1. bloomy re received every day. and in any amount brae or small. 2 FIVE PER CENT. interest is smid for molter from 'e dny it is put in, 3. Tao money is always paid back is GOLD seaenaiar u called for, and without notice. 4. Money is recetreo from E.rmarrs. Admisirtrotcrs, Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or emai l =Ms, to reinam a long or short Period. 6. The money received from Depositors is invested is Real Estate. Mortgages. Ground Rents, and other first due securities 6. ORoe open every day—WALNUT Street. southwest corner Third street. Phi Wiersa.a DEAF 31.4 DE TO HEAR.—instruments tO es list tho hesrins is everr variety. and of the most approved construction. et P. MADEIRA'S Ear Instru ment Depot, No. 115 South TENTH Street, below Obestnut street. tahl4t ONF. PRIcR CLOTllLstrt or MS LATZST STILLS. made to the best manner, expressly for RE TATL SAL Ell. LOWEST seLins prices marked in. Plain Ftgures. All ;ends made to order warranted wttio factory. Oor ONE-PRICS system M strictly adhered totes we Where this to be the only fair way of dealMkt All are thereby treated alike. JONES & CO., eeS-tf we MARKET Street. IMPORTANT 10 TAILORS AND 01113R3.—. The Grover & Baker Sersing-Maohine Compeer bays lust introdooed a new and superior Shuttle Xachiaa, large elan. nigh ■peed. 'with latest improvements. Price $1.51.). For Sale at N 0.733 CHESTNUT STFEET. Philadelphia. fetl-tf PAL.AMANDKR FIRE-PROOF SAYII3.—A very large ageortment of SALAM P :f DERS for .ale it reA sonable prices, N 0.301 CHESTNUT St., nut-tf EVANS fr. 'WATSON. MARRIED. BARTBOLONIEW—MBLOCR:LFebeasn , 26 rvit at Ctleary Church. by the Bee Charles B. Ibnineh. leutme Blrtho.oruew to Arum Cathatute Alult:rzt.ef Yhttalle!phia. BLANKLFV—WOOD.—Ou the 191 th ult.. by Ver. F. C. Vearachu t Mr. George ELtnktey to SI se Charlotte B. woo. et t'lntadPlolv.s. SEEL EV— Ittli ult.. by Rev. r. F. Pearson Mr. Charles C..,erloy. of "icy Jars., to Alias Charity WI Mama. of %Vest Pb.lcilotyht% CONWAN—FII-HOP.—otr a Jan. hr Esc. Abol C. Thomas Mr. tieuYso W. Con's al to Miss Maitio C. Bishop, both of th.s city. SIRCKFIEAD —Near S t lomore. Fehr,vvre • H a ir. net S., wile of P. Aofronn Drekleed. ared 3e years. HORN nist Mary,vnie of Robert Vaa tiorn.nred 17 years Funeral from Pe residence , of her sort-in-hrv,C. B. Sellers. No. 873 north Seventh street, below .roplaz street. this att•rnoon at 3 n•el SANE,s.--Pn the 29th ulu, klote A. Banes, wife of Lambert C. Banes, funer,ftiomthe reedenee of ter huaiind. on Enn n• morning %if 1,1 ON. n the 29th Thomas Ittilton. son of Edmund B, end Imetrats E. Vflyheme, egad 2 jeers 11 m.n•tra mud 3 dare. RI no.) (tom the residence of his enrente. heck of No. 021 Third street. shore Poptsr, tots aftensocua at. 1 o'clock Ct.IFT.—On the Vth ult , Yd. - srd CUR, In the 310. It Alt of his see. Funer-il from the residence of his father. ori rsri, l tut. Baimeet. o re t•unds• art.moort. et 1 n'ela V' ck JOR!..Sttli —On the fr)th alt.. Ida. dear beer of Wm. L. nod ftebecos Johnson. In thec a jeer of her ate Funeral ftamtAe residence t her p...wmar.. N. w North Thirteenth street, this afierrsan at m ar.. • .ttceßnct,o2t.—On the 23 h ult.. Charles Mc*meals a tad JI years. Funeral frost his hts residence. Nn .101, nijraf .treat. above Richmond street, this afternoon. at • Nt Doi SGER.—Chi the 22. h istc. him Merin , A.* alife iteddi use r. In the EZI yomr of h.er age Funeral (.on the iesideere .1' her busbesd. Rae[ street. shore Rich=ondi (late Queen this stterscr, se n REa R the Vat ult., Mr. Robert G. Seathh is th • 4.31.1 lei , of Ws ?Lae uyoml from Ina tots tandems!. York newt. tem& New Market &Meet. knnoere Coates And Swett. pa mut*. &Romney. et t n'eecit . . 1-111, f. RS —.h. the 2'th tel.. Caroline C., vile of Van I'. s'nl rem. azvl 23 rears. Funeralfrom the rest.!enee or her nvents. Third •tre or. halos' market. Quzelen. Y. J., tha meminz ak U o'clock. • frO:FOLllit the let IlennaiL wife of Charles Reed. to the &Mr - eater her age. Fooerst from the residence of bttr titabend.No.Bo7 North Fifth etmet. too mormsr at 8 o'clock. • FORTE 11---01/ the let inst. With*. Inc eget...U. and Barrie , Porta,. axed 3 years end I isostrhs. pitoo•sl from the res , dereo of his west. Maotote street. below Lanesater evens*. this rooming. at is weloct Pit RCP. - 70i1 the al 1.25 t., Mr. Jansen home. kith* &Id fear of his tee. Fnt ersl irpm tci Int. residence, Na. 9ri SoUth Thljd tree!. nn BAndly afterroc.. att n'etoak MURPHY.—On the lit lust. Mrs- Ann MEI r9bY axed • I vents. Funeral from her lore residence. AleMetier. place. G ei-manstreet, oho , . Fourth. on Sunday afternoon etl reelnek. ANY.—Reheecawife of Timms% ~FnneiaFe4Gt y•er et her are. r e of hew. hcatned, tea .of 210faX.—On the rarlikaP" Tanrn.nT ' Moray. agod6l yam Fun.rit from his Into residents. FoZ Chase, Phan. on • unit,. at n'eloet .1 0 M TROTTIi 4.—Os Foneh day, the 29th ult.. Ane. wi dow of the ate Joseph Trotter. in the 22d yene of het ate. The o n earl friends ye int ee li t t attftd her loner k, on ea day aftereco 1, the 3d si n . at o'clock, from her Rita feculence, No. IFX demos oIf!TIFRN —Cm Toecdtr, 28th nit, Thomas L. Ifiutehurri. in the 29th year a hie a e. Th• Cr ends or the (mlady arfort h. t htlllt furtherer etice. actrd the: meral. house of his brothet,Fa, 1713 Spruce at( eat. on Satyr do, the 3d Ntacett. er 10 A. 'O. R f:NT Ea.—On the 'nth Sarah Ann. Info of rob, Rementer. cad youesest dauibtor of Juou aad 31.ty Tiro , zi aced 2.2 calm. Fu rest from the residence of her terAbina. nao art rood, below the Philadellihn4 Cen stilt, on Souls, .r.tf tern,,n. et 1 teeto-k. ‘ll - I,FOR D.—On the =ft ult., Thomas W. Mu l ford. of the New Jerrie bar. Poore, from the residence of his brother. Dr. Wm, C Mulford, Gloucester City, N. 1, dna afternoon, rt 2 ohchie.t. • SUCHAN N.—r'n the 3Sth nttimo, dunes Buchanan. need 3 yearn and 3 weeks . For era! from the residenee of her parents. No. 734 South Fifth etre et, *bore German, on Monday after noon, at 2 o'clock. • PRING MOURNING GOODS. BFSSON x SON, No. 803 CRETINOT Street. harp opened 3 Inn •.I.nxm. nt of hfitc SPRIP,O GOODS, • • and will 115eMVO daily the latest styles of deep and se cond mon nun! fabrics. mostly of their owu importation, and to he sold at tea.onable prices PHILaDeXPEHA MOURNING STORE. Kca ,HEST :4 UT Street. N. 11—We will not remove to our new Store No. ra CHESTNUT street. until some time in Hareb. 'rhea duo notice will he men. ten IMPORTATIONS. I Reported for The Freffs.l CAM I r7": Loam°, Klux-154 tattle sugar 50 bud° 4.3 !Ada moluses W Bernadoo .t Bro. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. BEE POURER PAGE Aft RPTED. Ship Selo stian . Watt, 4S days from Liverpool. orh wise tr, Wiitbtlt. ivatt Brix I eenro. Klnt. from Cardenls 211:0! ' , nth near. &e. to li W Renaud Jiro. The L teed. Cape Hen levee fight eh the 2 , 11 dal too I eft balk A A Beetuert, fleeitt.ditot,g, trot 107 PhiNdelph.e Mereb 1: brie &I 1 huroton. Lacupber. to dtnt for do to rul Merch I; Foie Wm Ibsen. for :Nee York March 1: schr Innstban May, fohb : Actf• pr. the 2:41, ult "See 111 , terss leer. en rwrar. /1133.9132 Al 17 /,‘ ryoke Br brie Frmresa Roval, e an, n*.t roe: St Vince... nrotnil to 811 , 1.0nr.. roolori yrs:oral** morn', t. Ben Penn or. ftan Ma •nnz+s for Ohl , l**olpoll the Broriro*no itryt. at lecher. Loin n 1,13 towed ID by tot hr Mont,. %Inv, do ' )s fro n Fre:ler:ca. Del. n MM=l==ll MllSE!EMillliiil The 118 Ml , l.taamsh:p State or Geort , .. for R‘rs'i rah. aallarl 10, P M cAI Ved•b , aaa try, —F T- , oisr.ll 0 SI , ,G , T*T•J C C Fintn44, M 4 Arden. art ta, age. The .Vit^ tleor, 14, , V.44 4k4 n . e.'o^t '1F1111• clay evening • and left at a o'clock om rileaa tat alai* haslag diednar.ed and lu 'Jed Nit ireishca each as!. , Corroooneence of the Pkilad,letua Ere ha sr..) C'el.F. 14W Aso ti J. 'March 1%4 P?f. Ti , n ship se , och pesse4 in hi ntztt .as the .e-les• fr..m A I..Y.rAnt There ere ler:Veer. eel brus enJ ~t The Wm Cammutig, Crolest , n sat to se, thls afterzoon: corower.—westlitt clew' and Yours..t.!. T.BVS. B. 111:611£5. nr 11.1.1,2LATLC. I (7 , rrzr,or.derice ThA ProVtl.) ri/LW Y.)11. March t Ar r , v ,,) terra GAJen Otte. from liner Hone: Pant. from ' Fog i4ov fon: 1., , nd0n. from tonool: d'hnt— ,,,,m. from do: Uncle Joe. item Laverrool; tArk Elias boh Caen. fro .1 G,.e-nock Bolcom. shtp Great Western. frnm I.iserrno% t,,rk Ar menia. from Constentmorte; brie. Menne. from C.e.l- cuegos; Worthin.O.ots , from zniirnsin. 11.4f.s:xous, Msreh Arririnl. 9 earner Thos F•arrtn. Irom Usesnr ntr: bngs Eeses, from .11aLinzls; Queen ictons for tit Vincent. E=CEI . • . Ste , tr.h•P KPn3.l3;:on,Biter,f.r roan B.,ston Ist cost, , v ot o al.yrksttse, for 1 iverpool, cleared at New York y este H a s. Foam ahoy Arno. LILIES. cleared at Near York yezter. di.. for Havre Steads:ups Aral , a. for idverpo..q. Bortotatt. far Ram :tors'• :red Kin tYom. for Cls,zost. and Prov 3,3 IL., t. t or 3 ,yysta, ,sa.led from New V.lrk aesterday. Laalais been damned (or two e nye 13 doese rare. Ship Lueknow. Gorham, for .3.lelbourne. cleared at Boston let lost Ship David Brown. Behrn from Ifone Worts for New 'York wan kpnkea ti k Or. Inv 3301,, lons , 5359. Ship Rocktr ht. fladley. from Liverpool. arrived at N York yesterday. Ship Swricrel Russell, I Vinch(l2. from Fock-cloy-for". arrived It New York yesterday. 11H ror Elmtr. Tapley. from Porto Catchy, arrived at N York 3 este rday . Brie firer:an. Letrow, from Pernambuco armed at Now York yesterday. Brit bytes amn. Wass. for PhJadelphta. vas l oadlnt a. Trintd ad de Cuba lath tar. at so hr t.ovrts :Mulford, Boyle. for. Wilmington, NO, cad - Near York yesterday. &lir Star, Loveland. from St Nlarks, arrived at Near York a .tatorday. Sohn Richar.l Vans. Frink, from Neavtorn, arrived at :New York yesterday. Fehr Calhope..flopkine. for Permitutuco. cleared at N York yes torday. Soh,. 11 Townsi!ad, TORMEeIId. for Bab i r a tor ,y, e med at 510b.1e lath Behr Georte dones.CrNiel.ltence,arnved at Beaton Lit first 80 3,, pdieasast. \Varies, cleared at Near York yester reiday for PbtladelPhl.t. Soh r J Fr nandr, Somers, hence, arrived at W,lming ton. NC. 2•1131 ult. Soh r Brunette. Johnson, for Philadelphia, cleared at Baittructre Nat inst.. Schrs E l eanor. Townsend. and Pathway, Leonia.% were lessdin, at St ats•sa Ytd a.t. for New t otk. U S xrhr Spray. Stewart. reared at Wilminstort. Del, Ist met for Delaware Breakwater and Five-fathom It=ht boat. with sapplies. St Thomas, Fr! , 11—The 1 - irk Volsex. Burees-, (of Pl)lllMatti) 135 day - from Six :A ;van, and t 7 days from CA ye Town. bonatito Marton. skim a carer , of 35) tone tan. and ngSPa , . anivg.l 13th Jnnnu,. the reasel leak ing badly In tippet w stirs when at att. bat on erns key the captain cite she maids no Wren wdi prot , stds caulk ard pretend.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers