• ,•,:e=• , .l-al a II „ : „.,,,„,,,,. : -2:,„,,,...,„,„,„,...,,..„,,..,,,, tl-0-1 ~, t ,;, ~....1,.: ' iCea zPAGIVrjr*X.IOO.II le4n 11, 1 10a 0 dliii .he Natst ; BilegnotatiopotP.iShaksPistiral; IN;Vt's Clinoi6/NIMIL".EOI7IITOPACIZr -411tidiritiiin j Marine Intelligence. „, . the Tresident , and the Reads:kik Con.: • ; Ittitifetiassn's cOn tatam);il4 91 ug 1) : 4.444,4 14 ,44,Tiu5t15e regard...the,domostio, and peiktef President Anohiusannstosinestly • - --.l4thotk4:parel-eenservittib, 'aid Jost; r'and , look • apon'tiie,wweessishioli• hie (frowned hie labors an the best and prondoit vindication ef tke propriety ..•!:widen of his Administration.'!„ How, as the Oottvention.refers inilkelttecess ibit crowned the,President'a)ebors as 'tie :10 - •iindlisstiott of his Administration, ity `uot*Stribii io‘aak his friends to point on to • . - tbe.: . gsfoile' What. MO et lily; foreign 444(inieetle:iii**, 1 0the'hature'ofthe. • ks*i,alleg4tOlieve%Oeia ci•oniad"Witit suer cease- wborposPx cy. has he node : ? ;Wilt it pe 1004 in tto doOkl fal position fttiadopted,ottlzensot the United , ' Statiei have Went :pined in its , Europe, tbq 'Sties of his Sfeeretaiy Of State f- Of •WAS it on • the ,SMitttiori*Paraguay The . ractiteet,. yr4ls::latter eras I beyru'Uliargetaith'oo,netieltsqqauti , ty of WV' 'Oh v,o9, ll filY what otherkievernmenti has lie.bieri enceeisful itb'aattlln jaw, ,benefit, unless something shoulders tutu *la thq 66 0 ;settled ` lfith' /4 1 X0; 1 00 1' dte,t4.Piitil i ii Central America, that we have heard Of. .The • Itutria treaty is not yet ratilled, , ,Und 'Certainly 'no geed remits have yet beert,obtalned llpm "`' What liisToreign policy may, have been,nr, is, err almost unknOwn, so little of It lies been leveloped: - dpineatievoiler—Af hi, has had any other thak to= break doom - the Remo . tratlevartY:7-we' do not know whereto idol? for its seises).- If thisThas been ,really his „; feat, he ,bitif truly ieeit eminently successful. Has he, been' miedeistni - in bringing Xariass into the. Union and quieting the shivery issue ? Has he -beettirtmeessflll , in -, his teat! pollerf, 'True, he has been able to keei • the Marinette in Utah tolerably quiet; but at .what cost' to tlM'Country,the 'twiny expenses irdttell.' And even new he - 11 about to'vvitk..., draw the army, after an immense expenditure, .With nc(eimelturive or definite - settlement of theßcirufen question. - This •withdrawalef the : much like' an intention to • • leave the Mormon troubles as • a legacy , to his reteceaser. ,'leas he keen suceessibl in starting or making; 'lasbort;, -. in what measure Of,foreigh:Or domestic polie:y ' - have bler labors keen supees4ll , We do tot know whether the anther; of the Reading resolution intended to be irenieal or . wit,but cortafnly, if such Wash's intention, lie could not haVe Rattled amore ingeriloui rose., Wiwi than the one rinoted above. ! - Pse dm omit. AliseussierhAn the shape of question: and answer, took place in the British- HOrule,of Commons, on'the 16th nit., winching :the re ported Cession ofSaioy to Trance; The" in formation elicited from Lord Jontrittiaism , by thezatechistital examination amounts to this i 1. EngiMid inquired - of - Sardinia whether thorn was an engagement, or intentien to cede Itivciy, to - Erane,e,, and that the answer had been genera); thit;:there Wes no engigeineut on the added, and that Sardinia" had, no inten tion to cedeiiiveY. , - _ -2. England 'inquired .of Switzorhu(d *belt desired itity annexation Of , SeiciY, or part of it,laia the answer from Sortie was that -the! l3 vvisa: - Goverrireini wished 'things to, re thin ea they were. - ? B. England has, heard, that it Certalintylitui been communiented _to the, Government, 'prrin ,list if the kingdom of Sardinia Wereai grandized. to any very considerable eXtent by : -the annexation of Central Italy, Panic would' think that her frontier wins not 0031,10 t the annexation of* heist some pertgavoy'„ • The tact, thee; would appear that, France - dirosonti (or, --at losbt, thel Trench, elopes of the Alps) eti theirico Of, her consent: •to the annexation - of the. Italian Duchies, and the Reinagint" to -the ;dominions of 'Orion; Ernmencri. The pretext for this einill.:ecos ilon of territory; on the, part of.,..France, fe very paltry', fcir - EuroPe will hear with scorn;' -fat mirth-that-France is afraid:of 'Sardinia, it COW Italy be Wed to, that , kingdom. Europe will not"•; termit. France to Carry out these views, and, Indeed, tiroratcor has un 7 dertaken not to insist upon them now but take • the denialonef the CongressuPouthe pue.stion, TIT 'Atlantic Cable. = There ii - project foot for laying, an,. other A.tlantio cable. IFe perceive. by'the English papers, that a - meeting of the Atlan tic Telegraph Oeinpa4 yaisto have twen held in London, on- the -last day , of February, at witlah a 'proposition would be made 'for en ablingthe directors si 'either with thei Whole or With &Tertian of the_ sharelielders,l or with other. persons,"- to - make arrangements 'for ralibig the injured portion of the eableinrid for making another effort, next .'summer, to coipplete the. - original undertaking of the Company. -It is considered hopeless, we un derstand, to make any effort to recover the 'line whose magnificent failuro, after a brilliant flash- of success, so . astonished theiWorld"in -,the year 1868. - In the Atlantic, Afonihly for th . e , - proSsent ritonth, an article .!; The Erogresa of the ' Electric Telegraph" concludes thus • 11 When Bhakspearo made-Puek promise to 1 put agirdle round about the earth in forty minutes,' he undoubtedly, suppored would , thereby mom pllsh a remarkable font; bat - when the:great Me so-American, line 'eta Behrtitg's Strait arid the, Ainoor ie completed,' and 'Ale' Atlantio cable le again iu operation; we - can ptit an eleotric girdle round *boat the earth' before Pooh °Quid have time to Spread hiteringti '-.• ..' 4 "In view of what" must• lethally take ,Tlnee, at no_ distant day-the girdling of the earth by the .eleotrlia wires—a' singular lineation arises. If4e - 004 a ourrent,oCeleattleity east, it will lose twen '.' ur,bonre iA,going -round the, globe; if Ate One welt, it will gain tirenty-four„Or, in other words, will get back to the Matting plan twenty lour boort before it seta out. Now, if we send a current half way ihund the world, it will gat there awake hours in advance of, or twelve haute behind our dine; according as we seed -it east or west; - • -the question whilik naturally suggests itself, there- - Lard,is, Whet is - the time at the antipodes ?it It llefordayortariorrourP', , ,, It la `the ophilon of the most , eminent ele& trichina in'Enrope , and'lntbia 'country that it - Is popeihie and practicable to have f an efficient • , • . and ginarallY ralliblianb-Atltudla Xeregreph. ' The experiment of 1858, costly aalt wai, had -ono good °tract, at tiny rate. •= It allowed - that the telograidoeveuld work In the:ocoan dopes; ta tlirough such an extent; tut thicdistattce -' between the European and the An(erican eon= tinenta: .„.. • Conszonort..4llipireport or tho 4 ProoelAiDge • • of the lissollog Convention, .1„• ; hondler; „Esq., holm:Oki11 'anal, was reyresintid ' 'to laying that -he Toted for Mr. Viry ho ; igarded him so st. ithlor plan" thin Mr. MOO, and beiiattee • he did poteriekto Tote. for, I. -4 tier, politiolei.” • itinlaretond that Mr. handler, id hie remarks , 'did pot mike any =Mad elinelone 4 w/istarer to Mr. Witte; bufhesed hit vote for Mr. • ,rj 'chiefly end solely-tipoit ble btlef that 'hot popular *aliment of the Detaoaraoy f ty , )00ilresinited favored the nonotnation oft hat g'en. •, ' • i4gassi. rtrurrtirrits, ke;- 71 TIris mem.. lag, at 10 e'olook, at. the Atwater Jr tiro - of Messrs. 414 Chestnut street, will be' lurid an assortment of elegaii honiehold furniture. 411112,11101' 5At1t,02 ,1 4 - • Brook or karma a, Telineze, eteeir of berme, trunks; reentifaetared 4:17 • /Atli: Beale], will be 'void this teming? at,the mutter' [kora of B. Beoit, Obeetriat'etreet. Oatalognae pow ready. , flloymp #l3oxs' PALI!, THIS Do`, TifzebAir.— mew l, t„ , ftirniture-,, We. morning , at, 1122 Borneo street real estate, stoke, do., at 12 'nixie - 4M I ja.'fika aliening; (peremptory sales 1;7 order of the genre. lied; l 'othera;) ; .the Exchange ; books Paftb 4l 9 .4arEiaged, "WIC of a bookseller, ahfe ...caning at the lotion efo're," Ego,oatelogaeo oitthirthree sales. ;„,, - - ' • re si dence A fur lualo ' '''n*..o. - r-:Xlegan4 and - tilil 'lrit*ao,4% to,boooi4 tOintorini on - - f. atninte; 6*. PI . -...,_; pi a ' b b 'examined to; AM ptinahiaaiPP" I V ire ' '' Y ' ' : Soo .. "' : vitay'Siint tits to litcw;o'oUteiti with °malty?. - , :.iiYltf,t . .40?,tfY! r_ fe 6* , p"at , ?,42,f,..,;30611; VoiinV4o A1fti44.405P1 of P i _ _Piihalmrs ago of fo,607) 1 1 12 0 18 4P/ii dry -' l - l e,i x tii i •-rat r Ali ti t s , *oily &J r ; qou Wad' thli mrslng, at ptepitioe illft eilbeitist Arl 3 h '; 0 1, 4 41 bifirOon-, Rink NA Biz* straw Goode • poi AtrtiOgodorith SW*., tor ouxtia.stion, e . Who are White Citizens? The Cincinnati (144:ette.,,,,publishtiti at length the decision ofdudge oatOiSen, of•thefilipreme Court of Ohio, affirming, *O, right of a mail• whose father was whttewithhiit any aditixture of African bloody `tnet,hcr .wit.s a mixture of thrtia4burthf;ihitif and'One-fohrth African blood, to exorcise the right of suffrage. This decision was made, notwithstanding the Constitutioq,of'Chio, - in language very similar t9- s thq ,C,opsiltution 'Pennsylvania, restricts this ; of s t itir . ago:4o ,ce white male sclezens." Time Judgebasos his opinion uport the fact that repeated' judicial decisions had affixedto the word !‘white'!ln the COnstitutioathe meaning pf poisons in'whom the white blded predomi nated; to use hid own language, " If an in habitant of the State had an equal portion of the blood - of each race - , - the exclusion still ap plisidt, hut it, Van proportion of the blood of the white race, he was lo be regarded as While the meaning of the Constitutioia." Tkdstdeollion is certainly well calculated to ache '. - iistimlsinnent,' particularly in Pennsyl vania; where the cipinlon Is 'almost universally • clatertainedlhat the restriction of the right of 'suffrage' to fiwhite"l eitlions .necessarily ox. elides from the POll9lll who have any per "celitple admixtutv'ef Milian blood in their • ,; Elf BEM :::Ttidge'CWOLSOit,•hciwever, .endeavors to for tify:hitipoOtion'tui strongly as. possiblo by to foil:l4'6,th° prevailing laws of other States In' Nardi - Carolina, for instance, - where, pre- Viotti , to !the'adoPtionief • amendments, to the Constitution '.lll3s,.negines exereisbd the right of suffrage—the provision by which they Were depriied of it was as follows : ' • , • No free negro, free mulattoi: or free person of mixed. blood, descended from negro ancestors to the fourth generation, incluelve, (though one an enter Of - each generation, -may hive been a white person,) shall Tote for members of the Se lato,or Bonze of Commune." (Rev. Code,' N. C., `Tho bitisting Vognlationa' Tennosseo on title "sub ject' are defined as follows : • • 'rThe firititetion of the fourth article of the Gen lantixtion -of -the State of Tennessee provides that " every - free white men, of tholtse of twenty.one years, being,a citizen of the tinned Statee; and a eitisen of the county wherein he tnay offer his vote, elzmotths - ziext 4nel:tiding the day of eleation, shall be,entitied to,,vote, for members of tho Gen• eriti,Aitemibly, and ',other e'en officers; for the deitatter district in which' he resides : Provided, that no person shall be disqualified from voting, in any election `onaccount. a color, who is now by the laws - thii , State; a' competent witness in a actin of -justioe against a white man.' - The rule as to theexolisslon of witnesses is thus stated in 'the :Ode of Tennessee A negro; mulattojediari, hr'persori of inixedblood, descended' from negro or Indian ,nesters to the third : generation, inclusive, • thortglone ancestor of emelt genetation may have been a white'person,sthether - bond or free, is Inca 'Abbe' of being Arent:Less litany cause, inviter oriel foal exoept for, or, against each other.' (Section ; 808.)" The 'laWs of 'several ' other States nee de- Qcribed as follows: Judge' GWOLSON says : ' "In Most of 'the States whose laws or 'deoisione we' have been - able .to examine, a definite rule, Sounded upon the degree or qu antity of the blood of „the exoluded'elass, has been adopted. In Vic 'doeignation 'it free. negroes and mu tattoos,' add the term Is , defined by , statute. 'Every person.who has one-fourth part or more of negro blood shall be deemed a mulatto,' and the word negro tinny other section of this, or in any otherstatute, shall be construed to mean mulatto as well. as,negio.'' (Code of Virginia, o. 108, see. s.) There is a definition almost in the same words lit the statutes of Kentnoky, (2 Revised otatates of Kentucky, .350•) of Arkansas, (Revised Statutes fir Arkansas, 581;) of Florida, (Thompson's Dig., 537.) " The Constitution of Georgia provides that the electors of -the General Assembly shall be citizens Of the sate. A statute of the State provides a somewhat singular mode by which oitmenahip is to be determined. Any free white citizen is al lowed to file a petition in court as in st snit of a civil nature, against any person who may claim to exercise the rights and privileges of a free white oitisen of the State, in which he shall allege that the person so claiming is of mixed blood, and not a free • white person. ' After provisions made for process, trial,- and judgment, two concurring ver dicts being required, it is provided that it shall be lawful for the plaintiff to prove that' the de fendant Is descended from, and stands in the third generation to him or her who was or tenet a free white citizen of the State, or of any other, State whose Constitution. and Jews tolerate invOlantary setvitude, or that said defendant has one-eighth of negro or Afrioen blood in -his or her veins ;' , (T. K. R. Cobbs "New Digest, 581);-and as a result 'lst this statute,' it is said in Bryan vs. Walton, (20 Georgia It. 479- : 512), of a person having less than one-eighth of Mclean blood, that he may ex ercise the rights and privileges a Beeman.' 'A It has been said :that those least disposed to consider persona to be white !he have any propor tion of African blood, have admitted that pardons poesestiogenly oneeeighth part of such blood ehould &engirded as white. (Bailey vs. Fleke, 34 Maine, 771.78; 2 Kent's,Coni., 36, note, 7th ed.) The preys lent disposition appears to be that some degree of blood 'afford), ' the • most satisfactory-rite, but In South Carolina a different rule prevails. I No rule as to : degree of blood • has been prescribed bi sta tute or, 'settled bYdeolsion, and there appease Abe a differatiee of opinion as to the propriety Of inch a rule, In the Eat ease in which the question arose, reference, was made to the law of Louisiana and the Code Nair of Treeeile for her colonies, ea providing that.'. the descendent, of a-white-and a quadroon, or a parson, having , one. eighth part of negro "blood, is atieloiented white.t Add itls added : Per haps- it'Would be &WOW the Legislature should adopt some snob. uniform rids here.' (State vs. Davis, 3 Bailey, 550-5001 Bat Ina eubsequent ease It is said': 'lt would be difiloult,fif not impel!. de, to define by proofs° and inflexible, rates ttie ilee tof separation between the two classes.' I (White Vs. Tax' Collector, 3 Rich. 136439.) The decisions in the State 'show that no rule has re• malned fixed. _ln the ease of the Stale vs. Davis, Use rule stated was, that where - there is a die- Unit and visible' admixture of negro blood, the person is to be denominated a mulatto, or person cf:color.', (2 Bailey, 558-55 Q), Rut in, the State vs., Garitey, it was said : The condition of the individual,! not to be 'determined solely by the distinct and .visibla mixture of negro .blood, but by reputation, by his reception info epoiety, and his having commonly exercised the privileges of a white man.' (2 11111,- S. C., 614-8101 And it is mild that it-must be 'regarded as settled, that it is not every adealOtere of negro blood, however slight and remote, that will make a person of color, within the meaning of the law.' (Id., 610 ; White vs, Tax Golleoter, - 3 Rich. 136-140-)" • ACADEMY OE Mnerc.—Tenors, like pretty wo. men, are allowed to have caprices or sudden male positions. To do him Justice, Signor Br'gaol'. does not abuse these privileges i however, lest night a decided hoarseness prevented lila quitting New .. York, so that the " Barbiere" waslobllged to be set aside sad Lucia di Laromernicar was substitu ted ho Ha stead. , Adelina Patti, it will bo re membered,' Made her debut in this character in Philadelphia, and, perhaps, there was nothing so . fortunate as this substitution, since it allowed' the public to judge at once of the Improvement she had made'during her absence. It is but a few. Weeks shwa . she was here, bat we con siderAier progress in that short time as marvel lous as the original • possession . of her great ta lent at so early. an ago. Iles voice. is much faller, especially in the medium, and oho has ac quired form and express ion in the lower notes ; the upper mates, too, are softer, though quite as full. Adelina has so improved in her eating that, we think she must have had her sympathies just a little tiny.bit -at any rate, she must have dim• wood thatcher heart pan beat' for something or atomebedy besides the public. All vestige of the novice has disappeared from her eating, and eon; sequently 'she is more 'delightful than ever. Sil van; who was telegraphed only Just in time to "catch the train," had to request live minutes' in dulgence, to take time to dress, 13Vgaril o' travel.' ling dress' in the opera - not • being suitable to a modern railway Journey. lie was very enthusi astically: received, and sang the part 'with admi rable dramatic feeling, as usual. Ainedio was, of course, excellent. N. B.—ife is no thinner! To. .leterrow "Der FreLsohuts," with the most charm ing Pauline Colson. There was a good home. (For The Press.] You have partially alluded to. tie connection of the above.nanted gentleman with the Reading Convention, and properly rebigOld the Federal cohorts who sought to control the will of the people. Sines the adjourn.; ment some curious development. have been made in reference to the gentleman whose name heads this ar leis. It now appears that he Was the President'. epeeist emiisary to mount the nomination of Witte, although both professed to remain neutral in the fight. Let nesse how lie Abed the trust, Guided by the same interest that has ever characterized the Sisters, his first thought wait self, even at the sacrifice of the Presi dent's &great I,lll4mi—the scouring the Governor and delegatliptio Charleston. Ile at Once proceeded to operate for Wra. Bigler. It required but little time after his arrival at Reading to discover a, settled determination among the leading Democrats, to prevent his becoming a delegate to the Charleston Convention—they *morning, that having Placed him in the high Positions of Governor and Sena tor, they had filled the measure of hie deserts, and that the honorary appointments of delegable to _Charleston Properly belonged to those who had been chosen by the people to represent them in State Convention. Bigler, ascertaining this feeling, and satisfied that, tinder the old rule of nominating by committee, defeat was inevitable, proceeded at ones to form a combinetlon with the ene mies of the Admirilstmtion,and to overthrow the long established uses* of conventions. Colluding with Moot. gomery and rho enemies of the President, they formed I a combination by which the delegates at large were selected by the Convention, and, as a concurrent mind': elon, the adoption of the district Intern, by which a number of delegate. were secured. Raving done this Much, hi laid aside his Senatorial togs donned theta( a town constable on &action day, and proceeded to button hole the different selegates, telling emit was the wish of the President that be should have a mouth•meoe at Charleston; appealed to their sympathies, promised here and there an appointment, until, man after meu, to go t rid of his. disgusting importunities, promised their sup port. - We hive fallen on strange political times—a United States Senator leaving hie duties at Washington to log -wilt around a political • Convention, and Mooning lower. khan any other of the fifty-three - would have deigned fis a mere nominal honor j 'disgracing the Senate, disgracing the delegation—himself he could not. Loud anddeepare the anathemas of returning delegates, and look to it, ig r. Bigler, that yotlr importunities over the heads of heilester men, and your Charleston trueness, have not utterly destroyed your Senatorial aspiration. -Let us small allay. You broke up a Democratio usage, You betreVid the President, and by your nation de feated Mitts I but tell it not in Oath.. You have sent .one Penpvivanut delegation to Charleston to vote tor the Peer a Ulan, firben A, fl t ralii.- but, t lon oartie tupelo jiham D or through. emit, you erg rtungte family -Kula a tided States 96 nate!, and d e legate /0 .0)i:1011.4M t another minister tokthin;snowernklue ous b ooed rillaadain 111,, au -stilt another in the mint in San yranoigeo. re there no more Algiers, -Truly were you agar, V' an you WO the Prowdent "was a. little we in the smog t'• had you not better said the head t - Ong wag Puosirs Pg Yoga TRSAIOZ4, raszaurxlA,Aitiroha, UV, Senator Bigler. THE LATEST NEWS BY 'TEL"h6-11.A.PH. CONORESS.--FIRST SESSION. IL B. CAPITteI.. W AItHISOTON, March S. SENATE. The Senate met at I o'olook. Mr Bert!, of California. promoted the credentials of Milton S.l athant. Senator from California, who ap peared. was sworn in. and took his seat., .Idr.SUALlf.gft. of Plassadliwietts, introduced tho fol lowing resolution: Res olved,That the President of tha United Statea be requested. if in his opinion not inconsistent with the pa rho interests, to furnish to the Senate copies of all correspondence on the figs of the Department of State not already corn:Analog:tad, relating to the propotationt on maritime law and neutral rights by the Congress of Patin: April ieth, l sM• Various petitions wma presented, among them t a nu irdier for pensions to the soldiers of the war of Olt: Tim bill to oreato art additional land diatnot in Washington Territory' war:passed. On motion of Mr. lUALLORY, of Florida, the bill to oarry into °Dot the ninth article of the treaty with in was made the special order for Maroh 19 'Thabill to authorise the sale of, arms to States, &c., was taken no. . . Mr; FESSENDEN,of Maine, offered as an amend ment that no State or Territory xlmll be allowed to purl chasm alrenter namber arm than her just propor• lion. to be determined upon the beam of population. Without action on this bill, the special onler,licing the hill to amend the it'd eatsbluilung the court ol Claim.. was taken up. Mr, BAYARD, of Delaware, erplained the bill, and advocated tie MM.. There wax a necessity for an increase of the Jurildietlon of the court of Claims in order to give an opportunity of obtaining Naito* to the claimants • Nit., HALE, of New Hampshire. moved to amend that olastrut shall not be paid out of any money in the Trea- NM, but require an appropriation. He thought It un wise for Congress to give up its power to any court. After some Mammon, the amendment was putto a vote and lost. • • • Mr. TOO MBS, of Georgia, moved to amend so that the provi•igns of the bill ebuld not extend to bbil. 'cations arisinkurder the laws granting pensions other than their original cottraels for services and gratuities. Carried. Mr. ILLE moved to amend that the claims benne cif:wally estimated by the Clemetary of the Tree/airy. The motion wasAiscuesed by Messrs. Benjamin , eniin' j mer, Simmons. Flarlan. and others, and lost. . I."e fi a Str t gl ' i n o 6 Pft fi fft:SENTATlVES. O use nll N. of Virgini a , was unwilling that the H should seem to be indifferent to a usagereeve! with our Government and dignified ho so Molly histo rical reeoll_potions. etc, therefore, o ff ered a resolution providing for the aleation of a ehaplain, to-morn:4v, to sits , nately with the chaplain already elected by the Senate, Mr. HOUSTON, of Alabama, objected, contending that the resolution was not is question of privilege, there being_ no law for the election of chaplain Mr. MILLSON replied, saying that there should be a daily invocation for Divine assistance and protection, and it should not be in thepower of any one man, by a solitary objection, to defeat all conventional &mom, and obstrnot thriyules of the House. Mr. 110118 TON regarded Mr. hlillson's remarks am ex traordinary, sod repliPd to therm Mr. CLEMENS, of Virginia, called attention to the fact that there is a law of Congrosa fixing the eatery of chaplain, at 8760 per year. Hence there is authority to elect one.. - Mr JuHN COCRRANE of Now York, acid be had an pony to deliver on the subject. The SPEAKER, following the precedents, decided that the resolution was a question ofprivilege. Several gentlemen raised points of order, and desired tnextend.an invitation to all the ministers of the Dis t ir ig,l HOUSTO N rn* t el annealed Awns the Speaker's which appeal, on motion of Mr. iitiLLSON, was tabled. There was much confusion throughout these proceed ings; half a &ken gentlemen, at times, were sneaking at once. . . Mr. BARKSDALE, of Mississippi, moved to table the whole subject. The motion was negatived—yeas to, nays 116. Mr. Millson's resolution was adopted. Mr. SHERMAN, of Ohio. moved that the, 11011110 pro ceed to the business on the Speaker • table. with the view of acting on the bill regulating the mileage of members at twenty cents per mile, the distance to be computed by a straight Hue. Mr. WASIIBUIINE, of Illinois, moved that the reso lutions be referred to thecommittee of the Whole on the state of the UOlOll6 Disagreed to by a majority of 45. Mr. WASHBURN& then moved a suspension of Um rules, in order to introduoe and print a resolution for the improvement of the harbor of Chios o. Mr. STANTON said, if such motions were to be in terposed, Ma oolleaoue (Mr. Boorman)might abandon his hope to reach the mileage hill to-day. Mr. SHERMAN moved a suspension of the rules. Ag_reed to—yeas 225, nay. 43. The resolution wee adopted. mate t i r oßr H a ßof resolutionYig York, naked, al!utcommittee wa s on of nine to inquire into the expedienoy of aiding New Ynra to construct a ship canal around the Falls of Niagara, . mr. BARKSDALE,of Mississippi, asked to offer resolution proposing, it the belittle concur, to adjourn on the 4th of June. Air. GROW, of Pennsylvania, suggested an amend ment, that COIIBII4B adjourn when ail bunions has been transacted: the Rouse refined to suspend the roles, only thirty six voting in the affirmative. Mr. SHERMAN gave notice that he should, to-mor row, renew hie motion. He asked leave to offer a reso lution referring the aubieoLof the l'acitio Railroad to a select committee of fifteen. If orde 8.1011. d do- Mine serving on it, Mr. CURRY, of Alabama, objeoted to its introduo tion. The House refused to impend the rules—yeas 111, nays 69--not two-third vote. Mr. COVODE, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to offer the followingyesolution limaved. That a committee of fire members be ap pointed by the Speaker for the purpose of investigating whether ther reticent of the United States or any other of fi cer o the Government has. by money, patron age, or other mproper means, sought to influence the action of Congress. or one committee thereof, for or against the passage of any law appertaining to the liable of any State or Territory. And also lo inquire into and investigate whether auy officer or officers of the Go vernment have, by combination or otherwise, Prevent ed and defeated, or attempted to prevent or defeat, the execution of any law or laws nr won the statute books; emit whether the President has ailed or refused to com pel the egeoutron of any law ieroof. That said com mittee shall Int mitigate and inquire into the abuse at the chicaga or other post drives. and at the Phoadel phia and other navy yards ; and into any abuse! in con. ase t tn i vr . M.l l 3 3 ,Lp t ullio buildings and otner publio works idesolvedastrther. That, ea the Pregodent, In hie let ter _to the Pittsburg Centenarl Celebration 01 the Zak of November. MA, speaks of " the employment el money to carry elections." the said committee Shall In quireinto and ascertain the amount so used in Penh. sylvania or other State or Stettin; in what distrime it was expended, and by whom and whose authority it was done, and from what sources the money was de rived, and report the MIMI of the parties implicated. And, for thepurposeaforesaid, the said committee shall have power to send for persons and papers, cad to re port at any time. Mr. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania, objected to the introduction of the resolution. The charges ohould lie meted helms they roomed tne attention of . the M. 'UNDERWOOD, - of Georgia. Let the gentleman state what dishonest acts have been oommittl. ear. Metelia,k, of Ohio, chiseled to any ebate as ont of order: . . Mr. UNDERWOOD said it was not in ordei to make vague, loose and indefinite (Mimeo for investigation. The gentleman should state the grounds of his inquiry. If the gentlemen would, fin his own resntibility. state that he knows or Mut Pliant nformed that br po ibes have been resorted to, he (Mr. linderwoodi would noted:emit to the • investigation. But he o bjected to the charges being made by insinuation. Mr. RoWof Penuslivania. objected to the debate. The STEAKisR (111 r Colfax. of ind.ana temporarily presiding) overruled Mr. Florenno's polet. An argu ment would be appropriate if the rules should be sus pended. Mr. FLORRNCR repeated that the charges were vague end irefinite, and therefore objected to the resolutlem. prise of order Imin the Republican aide.] lie would nn sit Id his plebe quietly when such moan does were directed against honest mon. (Laughter I, Mr. COVORB said something abelthe ThilaraMplaa i llir.l l' l d tilrElett h replied that 'mires ea much in favor of ferrejing put eprruption as his colleague was ; but he Wanted a Yemen for the investigation. Mr, hIORRUI, of Penner Ivania, raid he did not mean to debate the resolution, but these charges were made— IThe remainder of , the sentence was lost in ones of Orderff_from the Democratic sada. j Mr. COVODE moved a suspension of the rules. Mr. BURfthTT, of Kentucky, desired to ear that if the charges warp made ow:iodic he ereuld vote for them, him to order.] Mr. IflOtt ENOR card Mr. Cent de could just as easy make the n abersesepeolfie ag general, Mr. AS MORE, of Routh Carolina, roma enned speaking, when AI r. G. ow called the member to order. Mr. A RUMOR. , paid Mr. Qrow turd better keep Ms tongue oiler% [Cries of order firm the Republiean side.i Be wou.d not vote for nny investigation on in sinuations, lying and untruthful, when the h erongentle Alll not personally take the responsibility of what eu . [ This is believed to be the sulsnance of Mr. fr om the remarks, but the continued cries for order from the Republican/Ide prevented him from being heard ,distinotlYl lib would vote for the .esolution It the charges wore made surenifee. Mr. COBH, of Alabama, said. It pry party la guilty of corruption let it lie ferreted out blesers.WlNBLOW of teorth Carolina CRAIG of North Carolina, BMI of 'Virginia. arid oer'. amid apes Dun ier. briefly stated why they wo ul d vote against sucno t hesnapsion of rulee. Finally, role!' were suspended— yeas 117, nays M— aud the resolution was adopted under the operation of the previousquestion. Mr. REAGAN, ol Texas, uttered a joint resolution that five millions of dollars be placed at the Minoa' ef the temitle,t to defray the expenses oh the volunteer .iptcoato pa palled into military service for the suppres sion ofholitilltleson the Rioorande I rotator. Referred to the Ootomitiee pp Military Affairs, Ad journed. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE SENATE4IIIOBURO, Marsh 5. The Sri:skint presented a memorial from citizens of Mercer county for a &ate appropriation to certain col_ Irises ; a memorial was also presented from a number of ladies of Philadelphia for an appropriation to the Penn Medical College, Mr. Paeans', from the Judielary.Committee, reported with ainendruenta the bill to revise the penal oodejof Pennsylvania, and en motion the hill was made the • special order for every iorning until disposed of. The bill to lay out at 3 rood in Boger and Alleghe ny counties was repute laveraby also,a Supplement to the bet incorporating the Pennatii tuna Inatitution for the Instruotion of the Blind. The 'bill to Matti a part of the now Germantown road was reported timmtively. BILLS IN rLAcx..—olr. PUTTLI reed in place a bill to ithorpote the Livingston Odd Pnllows , HMI Associa tion of hdadalphia. inc. is ,tali, a bail relative to the Laokitwanna and 'Bloomsburg Railroad, and to extend the provisions of the act to other roads. Mr. t'snamr, a Supplement to the act relative to the employment of vagrants, drunkards, and disorderly persons in Allegheny county; also, a Supplement to the ant incorporating the Mouungshela Waiter Comeau, also, a supplement to the not sneorportung the Pitts burg, New Cent/e, and Clearfield Re, lrond Company. Mr. IRISH, a bill to regulate the disbursements of the treasurer of Allegheny county. The following bills were severally considered and Fenn A supplement to the eat ineorporatine the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of yliillidelphia; a bill relative to the /Sew York and hrie Railroad a supplement to the set incorporating the Mount Joy Ba rge Fund, ( it authormesthe issue of notes ; j an not the reistratlon of birth. . marriages, and (teethe in ladel in; to authorise the laying out of a &ate re reed esheny and Butler (aunties ; to Incorporate the lox Chile* road Pranktord Railroad Company ; Incorporate the Rest Liberty' and Willonsburg mi to Company; a supplement to the sot moorporating the Poiladelphis and Creaoent Navigation Linemany, Mr..l3miyn called up the hill to incorporate the Phila dfinally,elphia fiteamboet Company, and the game passed The Ilenate then adjourned, M T. JACKSON melted to recommit loans Committee on Corporations the bill to,secure certain rights to larmers in the market.houees of Philadelphia. Meson. Acker, Pieree, Hill, Abrott. Rofius. Mama, and others, opposed the motion, and it was not agreed to—yeas all; naps SC • It being petition day, a very large number were pre gelded. including aaveral from Delaware, t. herder and ' montsorneriseounties, for a law securing certain rishts to formers in the Philadelphia markets; several for a free-banking law; Stemma Seltzer and ri Pancoset pre sented petitions from Philadelphia for an a pproeriation for the completion of the State arsenal; Mr. Strong presented a memorials hined by terms thousand native colored citizens, asking for the whirs of citmenshle Mehra. Moßonouge, Wilder. and Shapperd preseated petitions for the construction of turnpike roads in Phi ladelphia, stooks, and Montgomery counties I Mr. Pan °omit, several for the appointment of It board of Intimat ers to examine the fitness of applicants for employment as engineers on Steam easing*. Mr ABBOTT presented a ineinonal front °Risen, of the Twenty third ward of Philadelphia, for the Passage of a goppiement to the school laws, out/origins the Connell' of the city to make approprlatir for the ex , pensesof the members of the School Boar of the , r Len • P.T;thifd 604001 ;cotton ; also, memorial rem Philadel hia tor the redemption thertain notes issued by rhe I owanda Bank t also, tor construction , t „„ pik , on the Germantown rood; Mr. O'Neill. throe for a mo. dification of the fiunday laws also several from farmers, a king permission to sell meats in the Philadelphia m g:VCR o n offered sr resolution for the holding of a special aliv on Wednesday evsnint a for the 'solitude ration of the Broad.street Paasenger away bill. I.lr !SPATHE/ID moved to postpone t o resolution in de nicely, Meats O'Ngitr. aid NIIESIIIRD advocated the post ponemeet. but it was disagreed to—yeas 83, nays RI. Mr. 131ISTSARD moved to postpone the resolution for the present. Mr. IPA RILL moved to amend 11 Inserting " Oral of May." The amendment wee not agreed to—yeat 31, nays 40. The question recurring Op the motion to postpone for the present, the hoar of five having aimed, the Rouse adjourned. Affairs at Charleston. ACCOMMODATIONS TOR TIM NNW TORKEUS —MUTINY ABOARD 4 BRITISH SHIP. HARLBITON, March e.—khe ev ent of lion, Fernando Wood hen encored fit. Andrews' ball, in thin city, for the aoimininodation or the New York &deed ion to the (konvention. Nook prewar the Pritiph ship Miming° mutinied on suaday, one negro area anot. The Conetitational.Uatou Petty. Ina OTR OF RAY FIXED FOR TAR BALTIMORE 0011. VENTION. f e '27l . 4 l l . qt, G myg.tt r . P pitt — ,oT,l i t u N plrt . ° ;y n a i rt il I rt. h a zed theqt May for the meet n{ .he ~!ntiogo gonvention et ARAUTIOIO, to nwropate it pond idato for 'rneidept. THE PRESS.- PHILADELPMA, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1860. Letter from California. • _ Ovip lSfail,l Matzos's Byagiotr, Marc h 4.—The California over land mail with renter flan Francisco dates to the lgth ult., and telegraphic Snug to the kith. mead Ode point at noonjo der, The Republicans had held a primary elootiol et Ban Francisco for the oleotton of delegates to t 6 }Rate Convention at which a majorltr term Benator Seward or the Treat:lenity was o omen. The Pam fio Railroad convent ou, lately In session at Sacramento, paused the following resolution: Resolved, That the Legislature of thte State be, and is hereby; requested to offer (under proper safeguards to provent frauds or abuse) the Cu'., of 460,000 to ouch company or companies ae shall first oonstruet and Put IMO complete work ns order a continuous him of tele graphic wire from ailY Point le the State of California, in connection with the telegraphie system of tins Btate, th any relict eset of the Rooky Mountaille, conuecting with the telegraphto libbe of the .Atlantin Mateo, and 840.000 td gush comPany as may complete a emend tele graphic, connection at aforesaid . both to be completed within eighteen months after thhaPproPriation. aIINOTIS,—TherreVIOUS despatch mates the SUMS to be owed for 'odmpleting tho telegraph lines above al luded io at 88.080 and B¢4/00, which this devyatch proves to pave beep G - , te yrt ta l e yrit e r r •Fßii coLUMBin. -The dates from Oregon are to the 081 of February: The news is unimportant. 'MIMS to the htli of February had b een re moved. 'During January :82.000 worth of told dust had been exported from V i atoria. The Columbia river I , closed by the ice . Advloes from Otitis Columbia to the Bth state thtt an American officer had marched with vergeant guard to Langley, and the ailveral me to sonars. and conveyed them over the boundary line apt:loBton Terntorr. The Viotoria papers were highly incensed at Oda new Infringement on the rights of the British Government, Dates front the Bear e iroh. islands to the 18th of Jaen ar ' e v il rein% rece i v ed. 1 tad sailed for Cronstadt via Valpa ra on, The schooner Far West sailed from Honolulu on the nod, on a voyage of discovery for thp pew guano islands. BAN FRANCISCO MARK ICTS.—But few sates have been made from the lastarrivals. Candle. are quoted at no cents, and the market is weaker. Cool 817,pry ton for Anthracite. Alen Pork firm, withou t sales. Bacon has improved Um Lard lie for J. H. & Co'.. Butter drooping. Sugars weaker ; crushed 12,ta'o. Domestic, Bpirda easier. Brandy 40047340, 'Whiskey 411;o. MARINE INICLLIOHISCR.—SaIIed, Ship Black Hawk for Callao. THE LATEST—BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FR 41PcisCO. Feb. 14, 6 o'clock F. here have been no arrivals shwa the 11th inst. The markets ate une h anged. A bill was passed by the Legislature yesterday, trans ferring dueling cases from the coin of Sessions to the District Court. Tine aot hag ilDoOitli reference to Judge Terry's case, end is great point gained toward hup so. guittal. (From Wa9hington. Wean ftgoro:e. Mardi s—The Rersearit-at•Arrea of the Senate returned to day from .Boston, epvirmanied by Thaddeus Hyatt and indite Arny.. Mr. Myatt tame, e* t in said, voluntarily. to Washington, and Will apr before the Senate during the we, and. submit to t eir considilratlon ,an argument of big counsel to show that the resolution of that body. requiring witnesses to at tend the summons of the Investigating Comnuttee, in unconstitutional. An o ffi cial report shows that,the'old Capitol budding ig suilleiently strong to bearovithoutaay damage Whatever, the new iron dome, which will weigh 3,700 tons. mere than half of which is erected. The Senate had mstitU ted an inquiry, fearing the Wang Might not be able to beat AO muen pressure. The cost of the dome is now esti mated at *004,000, including the mammoth begins° statue of the Genius of Liberty, with which it bite, be surmounted. From Havana. AID PROM SANTA ANNA TO if IRAMON. new OPLIWO. Marsh s.—The steamship Habana from Havana on the let Mat . arrived at Udeport to day The steamer Baltimore, from Baltimore , had arrive , at Havana. • Tho steamers General Miramcn and Marquez, of Havana, stifled for Vora Crux, on 1 , °Wintry 27th, under the Mexioan Sae. It was reported that both Veneta wore purchased by Santa Anna to aid Miran:um to SOIZO Vera eras. . MARKET., Feb ; 40—Sugar If eteedy at IW nate. Tho weather to cull unfavorable for the new crop, Block in port 90,000 boxes, against MAO fast year. Exports of the week.lo 000. The Maryland Legislature and the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad. BALT/MORR. Maroh b.—Tile Maryland Senate today Vaned is bill Increasing the threotorehip of the wive stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to twenty-three. giving them a controlling innuenoe over the Mate and city directors. New York Bank Statement. New Yoni March B.—The bank statement, for the Pak ending thturday, shows en keratin, in Loans of ..... ............ 8614.1.00 I.peole 2els 000 - Circulation . 230000 Dep05ita........... ......... .... ...—........ 1,45,CC0 Destructive Fire at New York. New Yong. Marsh s.—l'hejarge firs-story store, No. HS Maiden lane, 000unied by John 11. Lockwood & Co., naval stores, and Latvia Feuentwanser, dealer in alcohol and eampliene, woe destroyed by fire this evening. Tne loss is estimated at from 8::0,000 to 840.000. Opening of Navigation in Canada. SERMON DOUGH TO VIIINEL.: GODSHICIf. C. W., hlaroh 6.—The toe to Maitland riv ertemoving. The Moamar Troy. belonging to the Ha lido line, was carried norm and grounded. thin more ing, and eerioug damage hag been done to other Tugela Fire at Toledo, Ohio. Tor.sno, March A fire, this morning, destroyed the Elviron Hall. on Sumner street. a two-story dwell ing adinining. and a dwelling and saloon °Melte. Loss, eB,OOO. Insurance, 82.000. Three Men Drowned. Citicaoo. hiareli four moo were on:urging hi a wagon the Big Vermillion river, near tittoire, at nap sized, and three of the men, named rreseer. Brinker, and Bell, were drowned. The Missouri Legislature. ST. Lorca, MATCh 6—A resolution pseud the Missouri Legislature on tieturday, tnstruetins the Oommittee an Internet Improvements to report a bill for the oomph.- lion of the r &mho Railroad to Kansas eity. The Yacht Wanderer off Again. BOATON, March 6.—The notorious yenta Wanderer. which was reoentli rescued from a state expedition and nrenglit to this port for action or the United ttatos authorities, set sail to•dsr, bound for Hat M • The Hanggrian. HALIFAX, March b.—The steamer Datlag rat re to-day Prom the wreak tot the tionennan, with It' mails that nave been remelted In a damaged condition rio news. Death of Hon. George W. Ingersoll, of Maine. Gamma, March s.—fron. George W. Ingerrll, At torney General of Maine, Uied to tier. • Mtirtary Novemestti • Iw7. Loire, March A —Major oampany of ar tillery. at Port Leavenworth. has been ordered to New Orleans. Markets by Telegraph, CA ARLIC %TOY, S. 0, Marcia 3.—Cotton depressed i wiles or 1000 boles. BALTIMORE, ikfarCh achy. and firTil Ohio nod Howard street ea 80 W hpat quiet but fi,ro al"tar *1.39 for red nod $147e1.43 for white. Corn steady at for White nod 70073 e. for yellow. Pork ran' dull. Vi hiskey dull nt 24d111i0. far The mechanical and laboring forces of four of our prinelpal navy yards are as follows: Nor folk, Nrit.,,050, Beaton 450, Philadelphia 250, and New York 400, only on half time. The frigate St. Lawrence will be docked to-slay, at Philadelphia navy yard. She wilt be newly ooppered, and all other necessary repairs made. The United States lake steamer Michigan is undergoing a then* overhauling at Nee, Pa. It is thought she will not be ready fur service before next June. The trial•trip of the new steamer Saginaw, built at Ban Francisco, has proved unsatisfactory, and demon etrated a radical detect In her docks. She Is to undergo some el ght alterations and repair Wore starting for China, which will detain her a nouth or two longer. She in about 800 tone burden, and cost $7.00,000. The sloop of.war St. Louis, Capt. Poor, sailed from Aspinwall for Greytown oil the 10th of February ; all well. Commander Wm. Redford has been orderer( to the new steamer Da. kota, new fitting out at Gosport, ya. The sloop of-war Germantown, Commander Page, has been ordered home via Point de Gallo, Isle of France, and Cape Town. The steamers Lancaster, Sara• nao, and eloop•of-war Cyane, were at Panama on the Nth of February : all well. THE 0(43114 YEEITXRDAY.—NIaI ralEs— Juelice Thompoon.-7.h0 March term of the court commenced yesterday morning. Defaulting jurors were fined 8110. The Ind for the day was culled, but there being no Me ready, the court adjournel at an eerly hour. Coats= riatis--Judges Thompson and Allisoi.—The matter of the application of the Building inspectors for an injunction to restrain the contractor fur resto ring the building No. 716 Chestnut street, from teamed ng with the work, wan again before the court yester day morning, the City Solicitor having filed his upend ed petition under the provisions of the act .of ma, one action of which provides as follows: "That ,it shill be the duty of every inepertor ap pointed under the proms one tif this au., to visitant M imeo every home or houses, building or buildinee, which may be tote course or erection, constrinaimi , pr alteration, within the limits of his district, either by himself or deputy, and to see that snob house or bowleg, but ding or buildings. are being erected, oonetrinted, or altered, according to the provisions of this not, sad all note and °thoriues in form) in said City, and i manner telepted i for the security thereof against fi res, and the elifety.in the oteourents, and that the matennis used are suitable for the mimes, end that the work in done fel &substantial and workulaillike meaner and S of sill• ticileri t , strength and selltety to answer the pureose for Whip it led mened to is case, it may be stated that in Jriourr the holding was injured by fire, and thereupon the insu recce companies contrepted with a builder, to restore the builder's' according toteh anginal survey bed in the office. The oontractor oommemeed the repaire r tint was sir t i h t e lw i r inTal t le ° g m eil l :¢a h itt:p t a an n ßt y 6 w iw atitn e :VUl anctioge were icentlielent tar the purposes of the build ing, winch is to be nix etories in height. Judge Alison then decided that the petition wee lietirletrie tidied under that act of lal7, which referred to re pels eetielte by edgers tor inspection. Now the petet,on preateLed We them: , of lobe, u eMsve elated, es it is at i r o d that bur hug i s going on in violation of the inw, elehe Mt orig.) a tor 1110 Insurance Oulapelli deny that thou are moutn, oonstructieg i br Altering the build Try, but that, in oonfornuty with the con tract entered into with the ineurenee companies, the builder reviories and repairing the building to (a I original cobilltion. It was argued that the not of late was designed to pri• vent the ereetiou of buildings deer folle to the Coln- Triunity ; and the ant clearly bad reference Loa 'true. tare entirely dew, ea the 'rename are spoken of; end is provided that, when the wall. are up and the building is under roof, are duty of the inspector shrill oeue. Un der these oirounlidaufse, the conned imetegd for a liberal oonstruction of Me dat, The walls of tine now stand Just as they stood at tee time the build ice was occupied. They are imown to be sillecient, having stood the fire, and the subsequent tale that weed over the city. 1 he court desired leatimone as to the character of the repairs goats oil, and the CU* was continued for the present. ttuenrza Brumes —Judge Ludlow,—The Grand Jury have found over two hundred and fifty tree bit s regained parties charged with Bodine liquor without Menke, end with selling liquor on Sunday. This week Mn, been get apart 'or tee trial of these teem Po far ae it is possible to bring sue witn•setie and delendants into court. According's , . lesterilaY looming, there wan a socelle gathering of publioaps in the court:twat. al though numerous parties failed to answer to their names. sod attachments were issued to commarid their Pfeaol l oll. Wittman.* seem to be shy in outliner their appearance to teatllyi Mid the 00MM:ice was that few oases Were ready for trial. The first case called and tried was 'bat of Jaotcs Bird, who was charged with 110111011 liquor On eandey. Sad Imo a tavern in Sixth etreet, below Market, nue it Wu alleged that on duuday, the Mth November Inst. he told liquor to &party rte men, and the result was Met e man named Moore was sleuth and killed. The prostcuuon was undiluted by the brother or the dammed. The defence Wee that no tumor was cold on Cie it., mentioned. Verdict guilty, and sentenced to pay a tine pf {yip, and undergo an imprisonment of Sony neye. John 0. Connelly Will charged with schini liquor without license. In this cage the defendant h e bought out an egiabliehment which was then license . license yr.a not transferred, and yonnelly wee/obi by tactile that tne time wag so ellen there was no Monody bur a neuter. The court Merited with niece 11110Winit oril s o .ft er r ;, and inatiunted the Jury that a transier ass no ae to authorize tile gale of liquor. Verdut sink!, aqd eenteneed tout a fine of /mud costs. LI enry bearr ik James rein, tenry Murray. lanes Gardett, and . alareliall pleaded guilty Morning le 1.4! or without manse, and were MIMI lienteliCed to pay b no of end costs. t‘osta are if 31 to., John Brannan was cleaeged with selling rougterfeit note,. Ile tress es' teat tinder inetrilutierie he visited the defendant and purehued (lifer Se how., and timid lee to. madam Lingle, the proprietress of a eoneerbroom, northwest corner of tufo nod etiostout streets, was peeved with setting liquor without !teener. T defence set up that the wrong Individual had been indicted as the prOPflitreen; that noun Ligete's daughter keeps the snloon, The daughter testiled to this tact; she bought thq good will and textures and li quoys Irons her mother cix month, ago. This toellmony the District Attorney thought settled Fie matter. as the defendant had sold the liquor in a lump" Vended 'runty, Quite a number of Neuter calm were disposed or. eta puffies adjudged ranyting from Sap to VW. Sap Jordon was pinned nn his trial on nolottgo of memoir, mischief. William M. hull. Esq., repre sented the accused. The cane was not concluded when the court adjourned. rsasotrAt..—Wo direct attention to an ad telionsst In Whet eolunthin relation to a wallet Chestlens !oat la Int Aline", WII4 prno•edinz Moat Ches nut ltre ' t t •Ve alOg; The Arulir IN reepeeted to return it to this °Mot LITERART.—The 'course of free lectures pow beinldelivered before the blochanlese !Dentate of nouthwat will be elated illsyeeblee. 'White Ail Dr. Andrew Nebinger dehyor addressee, The public are invited to attend, 'I'IIE CITY. AMUSEMENTS TUIS EVENING. AMERICAN ACADEMY OW IdaetC, BrObti end TAJCADA,' streate.—" Uor Preyeanutz.' Maibrrairdderit°l-'" 4.4111:t a Modal r. altg r airti"rittn:.s 7 4ll: Vahrit mug." WEINATLAT It Ct.sagg's ARC/1-sallll TBEATII , Ara street, shove Sixth.—" Octoroon." CONCra ROLL, Chestnut Street, aOVO Two! fth.— Buoklefs Burlesque Oyer& Troupe. filoDortoesn's thosynts, Rune street, below Third. Entertainments nightly. SAXDERSON't Huntington HOOK* .16Y11101S01211110n. Wealth Building, Chestnut street, above Btx don's Museum of Art. TEMPLIt or Womins, northeast corner Tenth and Chestnut streets.-4.lgnor enemy or FMB A. 1025 Chestnut street.— Cg ANT a. Painting,' The Beast of the Andes." DEVOCRAHC RATIFICATION MEETING. Enthusiastic Assemblage at National Rill Speeches of Messrs. 11. M. Phillips. 11. B. Wright. J. Cessna. of Bedford. Richard Vans, Alex. McKloner, of Weelmorrialid I Judah Bandon, Jostens T. Owen, George W. Nubinger, A. L. Snowden, and Robert PrilethorP. National Halt, last evening, was crowded to its ut most capacity by an enthusiastic Democratic gather ing. In obedience toe call of the City Exeoutive Com mittee, to ratify the nomination of the Readies Con vention of Henry D. Foster, the "Star ofithe West," for Governor. Delegations from the different wards, ac companied by bands of tousle, came into the Hall, and were hailed with prolonged cheers by the great throng who were gathered therein, and as the various tmns- Potencies, which they carried, were placed over the platform, Meer after cheer war given for the inspiring Inscriptions which ahoy contained. The Keystone Club met at their headeuarte re, Twelfth and Chestnut streets, in great force, end an informal meeting won held, William McCandless in the chair, at which resolutions commendatory of the nomination of Mr. Footer were passed. The Club then proceeded to National Hall. carrying the "big flag " which figured so extensively in ISM. and entered the meeting amid deafening shouts of ap plause. ' The Demoormy of Germantown. to the number of hundreds, were present, and bore quite P. number of Begs and transparencies. They had an excellent band of moeie, end were under the marshalship of Messrs. Jahn K. Gamble, John H. Frick, John Roberts, and Other well-known Democrats. Their appearance in the Hall, in each strength, (treated much enthuelasm. The National Club entered the Hall, bearing a large number of flags and banners. The Young Men's De mocratic Club had with them a large stuffed chicken, and the crow of delight, for which it wan the signal, almost shook tne building. The meeting was organised by Hen. Henry H. Phil lips noting as president, assisted by a large number of vice precedents and secretaries. Mr. Phillips on taking the chair wea loudly applauded. REMARKS OF HON. H. M. PHILLIPS. • . "Mr. Phillips, on taking the chair, spoke substantially exi follows 1 thank you for the honor of being invited to preside over your meeting. It has been called for a glorious purpose. and is tuntemlited under the brightest o. N i e ty vl o r r in u r io r n po s l o il d w i a t l a h rin is o to n r y y h in as t t i ller D e e te o n 6 e ni rlY e i t e7 a c el itty than now, and never, I venture to say, has an ion nation been made better calculated t produce un • rid harmy then that of Gen. Henry 1) Foster. of Westmorelan d to be the Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania. will go further, and assert that a more thorough union and harmony have never existed than are now found hate A few days sines the Democratio Convention assem bled at Beading to select a candidate. The Convention was composed of the best an il most valuable Democrats in our elate. They differed n their choiceof the man. but they seemed to be imbue with the desire to deems. eneeollll, and the detenation to achieve it. Phila. topresentnlives, with a rare approach to una nimity, presented one of l'hiladclphia's patient Demo crats—ore who never flinched or faltered. Others well known and meritorious were pressed with zeal and earnestnese, but whn the suggestion was made that General Foster. of NV W estmoreland should be the sand' date, all seemed Willing to forego theta original choice appeared to feel and to know that he was the neat man for the place; and at once his nomination was sponta neous and unanimous—a glorious harbinger of the sun• ern to come. The electrio telegraph conveyed the intelligence of his nomination to every part of the Plate, and immedi ately the wires fro every section vibrated with the re turning ta images of welcomes and humus for the nomi nation, and of thanks—wail-earned thanks—to Hoare who had made it. The Democracy r f the city of Phis delphia have assembled here to-night upon very short notice, yet in vast numbers. to ratify the ,electioa. Ruch a purpose is hardly necessary ; scarcely was it made before it was ratified by the Democ ram through out the State without a murmur or a word of discon tent. thlt ymr are here to declare your approval of it— to exprese publicly its vatitieation, and to avow your determination to stand by it and to support it cordial v. A nomination is but a promise—the election is ate fulfil ment—end the Democrats of Pennallvania must end mill fulfil the promise made 1)7 their representatives at Reading. The nomination made by our opponents be a week Previously has mot no such response. Its friends have not attempted 4 public ratification, and this diners. co. I predict to ype. will be kept up and better manifested on the second Tuesday of October, when the Teti fie it it a of this night shall have been affirmed by the ratification of the people. It cannot tie necessary to speak of Oenerai Foster to ion; he is known to every Penally 'Santa Demo Diet; I e is identified with the interest, of Pennsylvania, and with the cense of Democracy. In the halls ef the !Whin.' and State Legislatures lie has served with usefulpees and distinction, while no word of suspicion of his rotes lily. pshiluel or personal, has ever been breathed. Ills career show* him the un flinching advocate of constitutional right!, and the determined foe of intolerance end 1104 tierittilin. Re collect that tne Democratic victory of 18.6 was Von by the never-tiring exertions of the Democracy 01 the i.eystone State. The diutgets diet then surrounded are again about us. and t e agora of devotion to the union, of fidelity to the Constitution. and of obedience to the laws must prompt you to a full discharge of duty. Now that you are enlisted for the campaign. gird on your armor . ..prem. for the battle, keep your eye and your Aar. steadily forward, never look back, fight shoulder to shoulder with your comrade,. reeolve to obtain a victo ry, and the Dernocratie flag which we now unfurl will Boat in triumph and for victory over the Democratic citadel. PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. hfr. Wharton said r far. Presidia and fellow-citi eons: I have been returned to present to you the following preamble and resolutions for your attion to Mehl. It is not my porpoise to detain yog. end I will violent mvself by the es prenion of shingle seetinee at I trust that the campaign in October next may be a fair. test p the glorious trioyriph and the result of the Presidential campaign of IMO. The preamble and resolutions are u follows r WAireas, The representatives of the Democratic tarty of the Hate of Pennsylvania in tee Convention recently held at II eadiag, assembled and constituted In accordance with lime-honored usages, hate presented to the elector., of thl Cemmouwealth the acme of a candidate to fill the high °Mee of (Jovernor of Perm syl. vania, nod have •Iso chosen suitable persons to re pre dent the Mate in the Convention to meet at Charleston, in slay next In order to the pier:llion. there of en in dtvidual as the nominee of the great Democratic party of the Union for the exalted poet 01 President of the United States; and have. fur ther , framed au electoral ticket with that object and wham, the representative. of the party. at the Convention Mumma. have enuoci tett, in the teso lotion, therein adopted, its views upon t h e pending snestions of rb- Oar —questions, the proper solution of which is vital to the integrity and consolidation a the Democratic party, and to the preservetion of the Union o r ins.° Mate.; and whereas. the Oltixen I of Philadrl phis. in Democratie town meeting met. are desirous of espreuing their opinions upon the acts and r. solutions of the recent Con, e ntion aloresund i therefore, litiolvtd, That t os meeting heartily endorse and ra tify the doings and the resolve" of the Stele Democratic Convention which Assembled at Reading on the 29th ult. Ittpotefd, That the nominetlop of Henry D. Fos ter, of Westmoreland count,, for thecae,: of Governor of this Commonwealth, meets with the cordial and *borough approval of the Democracy of Philadelphia. as that of a tried and faithful public. servent, and one every way qualified, be his personal integrity, capacity, and aspartame, for that reeponsible post, and that this meeting pledge. twill to the use of all honorable means to ',cure hie election. Resolved, That the !temptation at Charleaton for Pre sident of the United rotten of a man fitted by character and tetents for the. eminent position, and empemally ot one of known devotion to Demooratte rumples esti of ardent love for the Union of the Republic of Ninth America. an set forth in the existing Constitution of the United States, is called for by every consideration both of private and public intermit" *the rr solutions mete unanimously adopted. The Pre sident then introduced to the meeting the Hon. Hen drick H. Wright. of Levens county. Mr. Wright re• coined three hearty cheers from the vast assemblage. Alter the !leptonan haul ent•sidrd. he said, In oubetance, that lie ,peen red before them to-night in consequence of an invitation extended to him by their committee, for the purpose of Mining their voice in the ratification of the nomination of the distinguished gentleman who had beep placed Wore them f.r their votes for Gov ernor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvonic,,lfe did not ovine before than to aound the praises of the can didate tor Governor ; his record is yr ritterLin the his tory of the Stele, and in the history of the Union.(Ap plause.] While a member of the legislative body of the State hie votes had been given, upon all °centimes. In favor or Demooretto measures and Democratic principles. Votes, while recorded as a Representative la the Na tional Legislature, had tone credit to his heed and his heart. He to um phatioally of tee people, and one of the people, and the support of their beetinterests Ma been The action of his past life. (Applause.) While 1 speak in favor of the distinguished man who ha. been chosen es your eiandard-bearer, do tot un detained me, said the speaker, la meting use of this laxities°. ne wiohiug to east any reflection, upon the other gentienion woo were competitors for hut place. There was not a num named fur that office but for whom f would limo cute, my support ea cheer lady and as cordially its ler General Henry D. Foster. !Applause.] It your own William H. Mitts (applauael had received that nomination I would hays done every thing in my power to sustain him. Rut, a.though dif ferent candidates presented their claims to the Con vention, it had the power to nominate, and we as De mocrat", must austein Its nomination. Its action has been well received throughout the r real Commonwealth of Penney tvainn, and it becomes necessary for ea, as your honored megerent eau! in him pleasing remark., to buckle on our armor and prepare for the charge. Let us do it like men; let us fight like soldiera.. We have an Important mission to carry out i we have an im portant nintteron bend. Let it. work for it, light fur it, and iseaun:plotli What is the issue presented b roreihe people of Peau sylvenin and ot the Union at the present time !Ms hot Lecompten and ant, larmompion Itr bore ass &ged. disposed of, inn bud Leon the a el where I p ay Liml they may be lettered to rs main forever. hap pleur, 1 The question is nut shout the tarif . whether with ad eftloiern Or specific deuce; but the great, grand Tallying cry of the iveole Deemer tio party 1.. •'a on C ,net dation nod the Union." This'll to be entbia gourd on our banners as we to into the great battle which itt to be 60;tled in Ur tolgir end November next. Nor do want the Repnblieen party to steal our thunder. It uelungs taus, and they have netivut to do with it. The Democratic party for the lilt fifty *ears. in this country. has been the great conservativeparty of the lane, end' whenever ell the other isms of the day hare been muted togetner In order to proatinte the greet Dentocratia parte,t I core not iind•r what nanied thin have slosh!, lolled—end they will fail n.ninop- Lend.LendHuse ] Let our issue be inane up in the manner which alantib idle ,fed: let us bet regarded as the true - x of the American noon,. lie are, and es the Ilepuldreanx ke.,• to Applanserl 1 , 0 hood of men Wive Mop bat is laii their hands end none lulu h neighboring title for the purpur of printing rebel the.e, iron. Oho DeinoCratiO monks. Applause.) 100 Beet:noel men in the Irma th end readln of this and have held both the irrepressible condo,'" banner of tree labor against slate I too, bat from thin so-celled ltepuluteart pant The areal con servative elements el the Peninorithe party are the ele ments that must rave the UlllOll to Hits crisis it' it be saved at al. Therefore, let um so together, like bro. there; let us bury part ditheultito in the grove; lot the Lemlinpton. pod the ants bto eeompn men Min hoods and sweet 'by the eternal'. that they will and up for tee COMitittltialt end the UniOn Musser. t A pplaele• I end up. YOST 10110111•Deltinpratar because you are on UlOlll,lO Or the great conservattra party of thel i and—that party that know. nor eat. no West, noNort and no South—a patty which ackpowledges one p tem ple abode all others—and that, ill love tor the Constitu tion he Union of toe. tes. When the Inatfif attv..a wn4 rut •de upon the best in terests ot an adjoining Mate, whet, armed men went there Hu* Dorum, e of exalting nmong its people, while the Ilepubienn putt!, when the fait le. lorillation Was repel yed of p oo r er meetings to express their a) inpaihr tor 11,030 who were erreeted, aqu aftertastes met a well dxaened pp fl u,.. meet, the !lemonade met together resolved I' idend by the American Union. Afterwards dm Republicans deserted their proper ineettngs, and Pow pretend that they are (piece, of the Unton, Wherever the Veniceratle early has teen veiled It hes beep triutuphant. I,et uy , charge upon tea. there• fie, the neceatitY of conciinstron and Winona 110 tong as the Uetnocratio party fight, under the saline Mo ler end marches to the stun. 1141.10 i 140 not once Whet tow Opposition isi it pan achieve a victory. Wank CA Important orimpsign upon which we Rol a Jost e n t ere d, we We Dot only work for the candidate for Got or lon. but tor the !modulate for Preeitlent to he nomina ted at Charleston. As for as law concert:cit. Ido not care who the 110Millee of Chaileston ma) te, sa that there be moon of sentiment In regale to his selection, lley Railroad connects with the East Yonnallranis Rail road from Reading.and with tint :Antigun sad Allen town Railroad, rot yet frothed. The effort of the Le high and Delaware Water Gip Railroad Omelet is to get authority to build bramble to goweent with them roads and carry their manage on towards, Ramon. The influence of it, Cases and Amstar and 13e1- riders Delaware roads aloe the Lehigh Ifiilloy Rail road tin teen started to make it. maths time of the pain trains direr from that of the Ignire of the North Penriaylrania Railroad Couzpaay. so that rat. osiers by the latter route' angle wart mace de lay at Bethlehem. and thereby' be Leaned to prefer the Behridere Delinnire mange — The complethan of the Lehigh and Delaware Water Gap Railroad froth Ethinersrille to Restos areal 4 viable the North Peca n Imam Railroad CoMpairy to obviate this on!nat e,*- orimination. Aril therefor, the Nor* Daum irtele Railroad Company skald he. std are. a-xiona to taro this read Wilt, as the eaatrazt we isontoored pron g Bet it e °old be Maly iinipttitio for this North Penney l emit. Railroad Company to elver as a con.latart is this strugls against IDs LehLth Va.lrj Bairoad Cionerany and tire the biter oricaudon to retaken' bythearmiti ' rating in its freight chanes lAtdrat tke Ronk Yeah - Wrath& Retheirilloonipuiy, sad matting cars part of its COSI tad*. We hare always undirrood that Mit rela tions between Me North Peunirylr-aie. Railroad Com pany and both the mats i i tat Ittlinest WWII the Le ordains were friendly. and ties unarms of the North Ponasylasida Company rogn:rit that the, Lk-rid e-7 , 3 Rau* em. It *prime to an a sagas nikr-ake, there/dm for car Car Conacilmse. in pebtioruag the Logulatere on this ittibieel. to hare dragged is the name of the North Yeantylrazda Railroad CC019,131". lbw tatter emppany are now doing very well. Their toads are growing in haw, and thsr boar their harlots far halter than their anginas friends bad duel to slaw: pis eonnougnee of this happy state ar nano dirpeeds,t• • area measure upon' the steady attention to their own business. sad their rigid avoidance at all trolls and quarrels. Aube azusual elettios for diroetors of the rigt.lll - RAilroad Contour. b. 9 tadsr. then von @boat thirty thaosuld rotas yoUod. there vu little or no to. outlaw. to the tteht clotted. No fo.etu stool bolder' voted—the manor lams tut tosimisd to the durum' omen of the eou@ste's @karst. Tie fa as thr sawed gentlemen veto @lotted : .T. Edgar rhOliKl3. Wish iettas &mbar. ' I NTL= R. Tbommisa. heel Baeoa.Tlaoai N, oa. Job Damps. O. D. Rama sagas. Mats , Nom* O. W. Cam. }lim bs:a, William EL SEWS. Pietstmat. OPIICELL aunt STATE:IE3.W. WIIILT ATlZasrs Or T7ll I'l LOl3ll. • IiIPIMI22. 81111. -...........". Feb. V. AI arch S. • .6.27. ,14• TA 4, Pdiladelpitis., .. UMW 1 11.433400 41:17,040 4443 4(V North isressubb Vol MI 2.7e3 147 40 MI • 404.X.2 Farm & Sleek. 4 Ire 114 31/0-441 7M r$ ' 1"1 , ..b11 = 74aL ..„ UN Me 1,404 ea) bs.ao 1 NI 0.0 1e...... 1,44.1141 2.70. w. In MI t Ail. L -1 N. Liherlaef.... L 311401 Ltalief 214 CUD , Siall3l 3,,,,thmt _ . $41.114 Mr= 240444 1 W.Blll Hewnstoes....._ $ 14334 NSW 1437/0 , 111.311 tor t y p. 1 111:4 I =l. •Me I L.1 3, t r e Van. Lc r %teolt.. 1.1.1r-t7e 1.14111111 Me 1:3 , lktfel Commerce $l4 ct - Ms 446 111tH 1 114 444 Girard ..... iftlV 2.02.103 3.3.444 i 2 s:rl issesseisies... $ o 1 soros/ lisle, ss-'m goassd .mistsco .. tg le , 1 .. , 1 , 2 & p.m ilt la , Cosurompaitis 40.34 1 431 7.4 134. tee i ' enVis Cars Exe14044 Ote.3Si etas air,: , *LW Mum.- ....- . WsC 342444 Sl.= ; 431143 Tom; ___ 3s3iM,Sts i 34.7414 C ' 4..14.23 szeolaTlL. • c . a.r . zr-41 , 101. Basis. Feb, r. t I Karel 3. Fib. 11. preek S. FSP4.3e4sltia... 111444074 4LIIO M$ it2C Joe !t•As WO Nor& Limnos I.l ia l 4 5 44 I. 11.37/IUI =IM t 2 &114C+5r.1 aV , e!. 3iX3 Z" 9 M' 1 74.30 AIA WW 1044biS Mres...I 1 l• Mt WWI , 1044.3 =lee, wart .- . Cee 211 2.:116 KA* IMickli keessessoe -. 1113 344 433 774 , 134431 1 14 3 , 2 Fens Tomah's 4 4101 61 4 Mt ,`• les 4 - 111 40 134 estern. 72a 1131.311 lIVNI ; LILLY Ks. & Weal_ . MI 41 WSW . 131.131 lll2-3 cil=- 411.324 311.330 Nl-4 0 641. XS 1 - 1 ........ =AN In ald za in. i te_r.:r. ks... 3,4 GS SLIM 1 ;7.4.11 I MAAS robdStio.«. 344-WS Welle _4,301 10 & 4 1) aim ne MI bums 1 saws C0 44134 4 1 1e 0 113. 20 7 ,61 ism: lsS tie 1 roz - s corn - Ezesazgy ri 774 310.145 Si l'il IXI II& Mika -.-...... Mal& 763Jin Sal 1 22 CS Total —...1 luseast 12.02X1 , vo - - The smovuom mows *WI aolot tit wimps teatl. isms al Wows , Mar. 1. IV> V. Cookat Bloat- - - .... VINO ati, ilutift/01-lar. 42 7 3 Enru............... 16„1.43.01 II Said . t ae- lat.s." re% - al•iliss 4-Nati& . i.e. b. ON to .37&6 112 . - .. 11 'tt,l4 l ilt .us *A a l YiS .33.111U.K1 Staloato. le sit &WAS Ma Itte -41 itt. no atitovtait stalionost idlers eta otedratos •Ir ti • beats of ntawl' pill. at rari••• wOO% SSW* Narra tor. usr : Lotus. O r Cirtr/htiga. Da/or. at. Nor. a., LIC in i 14104-IV.E4 Welke 1 4 4 V 1L ..... 11. 14.2.41: 4J1 4 12 k 2 agLi Jr2lt4 l kns ti: 311 1 24.3121 4.140/3/ 'IMAM 141=-432 11.43114114 t IAI= 14.31 ti 2 ... 32. CW 3.31 U-113 141 444 U. 144-113 Noy. 1 .36 .ll MI 1..W.133 13401) uFI ..34.1013.24/3 4,114.4113 11413111 11.1 t 32 Is*. 3. 31411.1 a 3411 . ag 4.1.141111 Lag.-a IN: 'a mIIZS 4SW OS 2,4 ti tt as .111 11... _II 143314 4 bl• 334 443 at I, ie. set " ....JIM 61,11 IMPS NI 14 . 1.17 II :21,311 he 2.;427! tt tal 11 sr. S 11.112 Lit3l33 2616.7111 UlO2lll fha fottytria: las mato as at et the trassartuni et Pigladda.lia awing Iflacre 1154 8.110 • tat .1.1_1.6 Xs rel. 1. 1110. az farcabed no =tea; sr, (le-an t 2. Arnold. Fat.: Clams a 111:.t.a.m.a. 1.L.143:111 43 430 t 2 3 34.33111 Ft 211311 1 M 11110.163 42 2% a.* 34 2lslltri i.a4Cw 3 Zll/47 21 Lti tin fa 321.144 id • !47..1311.1 FabTir, A. ..._. I DLIS.III3 311 SUBS it I/ A bill to. been i ttof seef tato the Stale Stant Of Vaaeoeri to eoesa'atet the = , .m trent of tie £attlo Railroad. no bill a/Marta:el 111,011)C1b3 2t C. 1.2 SUM; ea AMI La be aiuna whanaret t aro mum p'eted. en I tbeleele 1.1=0 , 11100e1,,,ei sotto titer to be (urea matil caz!... sect:co. ci Lee NAP is completed. To UN" Enatleuest Ike:Laza tax.ltal to be exec aleul after eteuent beetia are elaserue o fon seethe of het les myna the Mew ruutf.:.:wr It yeae erred that a was aril, aaffe.eat to ::.at-e the cores:e non of the meta ee are tarAted. She New Jersey Awie.ably hare o-Lerre r. ratehal Reit resehrtieee reaseatta/ law Set: veLua ant Re amen tattle/ in Ceagreta to Ise Ilea. exert-cat to IPtWer• as keltiPeneitiel for the rupees of re=or.sa obetraertioas to Olt Delaware, between ?legato' am Pliaadetal.s It is believed that, Atenetune tee w tdt of the water late the natant than• al its f. es Ireelat beep the etsanel full at tat mown, aid melte a tan gible at all swot of the We. The reeolertutos do DC t tattooer:ma the ;amoral of the carat the f tie Water• Paver Canal. sad Lee feats wiisch Moe beta ea tetteuneel Dr': tb Maelee are esterety groefLesa. 111/I.J.DELPHI.I STU O -14, TXCH.LXOI3 SALES, )(seek 3, roili. RINI T 10 3T S. E. iSLATX.I.I.I2. rtS Wevs: Stmrt. PTRET BOARD_ kVA 0.L7 is It SO s'S l ilti AO Prea's R. tit w, nu, ..ek k A - D; akl) 4/e. s'is ls t Moss s CNiss: Ro/ ek 1- Pt )110 Roscatz 31 ISO dr) ...... 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