The press., March 14, 1860, Image 2

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latter front New Yeti; Paid *fel:W - *0 4 4
Nowa= ,
The OolatitilterdafclierivetwtOilgYaott,
`.ll'nbliftiltentswiettt:' :
lesignificintrhig ever.the
lkiiiiiioie,ilLo**°:',l"the' Reid Con
-;
not:
1n,0,1120 11 i Oxfils. , ,ittA a # 14.1titue4titT;
complete Agent of:the AdOelistration of Xt. f.
AtaigoAll. t Even the delegatei,to Oharliston:
`„Are-aa4t counted: - upon as 'entirely , cortain to
,vote"?lindlyit :according' - to' the ,dictates of,
:the':ateeasioq.:letniers, 'Our..correspondent
cleettidonaln_ =nsakeslOpieallusieres to this
`'Teelt* in his letter thishmornlng. • •
, Genetal particular friends”
!..Weitern Perti4iviida` are : rapidly rallying
„Under,the tiag„ At novenas. The old Demo
-Iprittlo paper at Greensburg, conducted by that
veteran editor the' ranks -of „the party,
1 4161 11(,,'-p,xatiOtlies, , the banner of Dolmas
'and la*, : Widle .the -Pitti3burg Post, the
Wa4egton' keiriew; and :the - Armstrong Be..
inoiraf,'#.llciroulattig under:the very thresh
...4ll4 the Deineetatin candidate for Gover
,stor, enthusiastacally assert the same. prole
'ie4tces.. Whether this'. indication have
~spy effect upon _Oharleiton .• remains to be
seen.' Whether that - body will consult public
sentiment, in any respect, is doubtful enough.
The delegates to -the Charleston Convention
have the destinies probably of the 'conntry,
certainly of the
,Democracy,,in their hands.
They can elect Fears's, or they can defeat him.
They can restore most of the fro States *dm'
the Opposition, or they can seal thern utterly
•to that Opposition. honest men never hive
;;any difficulty in doing right; but, ae experience
has shown in Pennsylvania since 1868, party
• Conventions are too frequently controlled by
ailveree counsels, too 'frequently used to suaL
tain'weakness in power, and to pnnisli
- pendent .men out of it. Will Charleston be
honed and exceptional ? . „
• Jews in the Austrian Empire.
'the tortoise may reach the . goal earlier than
the hare, sifter all, as old Asop said, long ago
Anstrip, is really carrying out some of the re
forma which Faexars-Josary promised last
,Tear. Such, for instance, is tho partial eman
cipation of the-Jaws. An imperial decree,
' dateclYleana, February 21st, coucedes ti) the
dews ofLower Austria, Moravia, Silesia,
guy, the Volyodina, and. the Banat, Croatia,
Slavonia, - Dalmatia, and the littoral districts,
the light a' poiseising reel property. They
. -.cannot, .hoivever, monde() the rights •Of pa.
tronage, jurisdiction, or scholastic represents=
tion attached to such possession. They may
. become agricultural proprietors If, in oomph-
anceivith the law, they are
.doMiciled upon
their establishments, and cultivate the lend
themselves.. In ealleia, the Bukowina, and
Cracow, the rightS enjoyed by Christians con
nected with the posSession of real property
Are granted to those Jews who have been edn
cated at the colleges, or at - commercial, nan
„. Veal, or mining academies, or who are Officers
;:.'ha, the Ming: Other Jews they at present only
..s‘eAmireipach ; 'real, property as was permitted
by the law. before 1848, and may farm landed
,property 'belonging to the Crown, but not real
property of the kind styled Bussing' farms.'
Superintendent of Common Schools.
It is a mistake that Tuomis IL Brraftows,
Esq., recently appointed State Superintend
ent-of Common Scheid&•by Governor Pactirisu;
is s atembCr of the Republican party, as we
see stated in !erne newspaper's. He voted for
Jimas Muonaan In 1868, and Wumist F.
Pecura in 1867, and, indeed, for every Demo
mattc candidate for President and Governor
for the last seventeen years, and fOr Denaocia.
tie candidates generally. The truth is, he was
voting the Democratic ticket years before Wit-
Aux B. IlEas,',Josarrt R. CHANDLItIIi and
other gentlemen—who 'have received signal
proofs of their Democracy being .apPreolated
by the National Administration—had cut them
selves loose from the Whig party. The_posi
tion of Superintendent of Common Schools
should not be a party one. Nothing but the
eminent fitness of Mr. ilininOwe,poth by edu
cation and experience, should' 'be, taken into
sr:count. The report of his being a Republi4
can doubtless originated from the fact that he
ran as anlndependent candidate for Mayor of
Lancaster, against the regular Democratic no
mince.
Public Amusements.
' Musical Fund liall Was so crowded last night, et
Handel anti Haydn &polity's performanoe of the
'Oratorio of Judas Macoabisus, that every; stand
intplice was 000upfed, and BOOM of -people had
to go' away, unable to obtain admission. 'We are
not 'surprised, for Judas Maccisbaus is one of
Handel's masterpieces. She chorus was by him-,
'self considered 'ono of his finest end bestesustslaed
efforts, platting above it only. "He saw the lovely
youth," at the end of the second part in Theodora,
and then the grand °hones in The Messiah. We
are entitled to °wielder Judas Maccaberua, as a so
ered opera, the subject and the treatment malting
it so. It was rapidly produced, Handel, having
written it in ildriptwe days. It was first per
. formed in April, 1747, became popular at once.
and (matinee so, after 4 lapse of considerably
More than s century. '
Of the performance last night we must say that
the thorns watt., far the beat; it was, indeed; won
derfully gtsid,• and perfect in what we may call its
MOUS. The instrumental department was sup
plied by the Germania Orchestra, and those who
delightedly beard the response to Mr.,Haselwood's
',Sound the Alarm," (which' he theented very
• well not soon forget the mingled power and
' sweetness of this fine combination of wind inetru
merits ' The same may 1)4181d of tho grand burst
is tile , semi-ohome, "See, the Conquering Hero
Comes," fn whith the trumpets and drums united
to 'well *string:Th. It may be new to, some of
• our readers that Adas lifateadisits was Written to
commemorate the Doke of Cumberland's victory
Over; the ," rebels," at Culloden, on April, - 1746,
and thitt:.the ConqUering Hero", shorn did not
ad/0111j belong to Judas, but to Askita,
width was subsequently composed, (drat per- ,
formed In Mush, 1748), and so, much *rotted
the admiration of the audience then, that
- was transferred to Judas, where it hes
• aloes remained. Viator Sehteicher, in his Life of
Hassatel, says " Wborolavo the Pindarie Odes es•
pressed the idea of, trintoph more brilliantly and
more enthusiastically than the chorus in Judas
Afaceabseas, 'See the conquering hero comes!'
'The battle-cry in' the same oratorio, Sound an
alarm,' id just such another'epark of musical elec.-
-- trielty as oar Marieillaiss, which he made my
riads brave, and is alone itatiol42lt to Immortalise
-the name of &eget de Lisle. Mr. liassiwood did
this noble air ample justice. In his reeitatives,bis
articulation wai not very clear, but he execrated
the solos
• 'Mr. Heisler, also, sang up to the measure of his
-ropitatlon—whieb is high. But we cannot under
stand vrby Jill part (of Simon, - brother to' Jades)
— Tesildliided with another basso, Mr. C. B. Burrell,
Who, moreover; is not'so , gOod a vcoallat.—, Fancy
Wheatley: playing half the character of
Charles Surface or Young, Mirabel, and' Mr. Dol
man coming in and Pleying the other part
• Of the female 'singers, we need particularly men.
Bon only Mrs. Road and Miss Shaw—they eclipsed
the *there, and we have neither time nor space for
more then a glance at the performance, Mrs. Heed,
It seems to ne, has the finer voice and the more ar-,
- tlitleal execution—but the , does not sing as if the
'felt the fill meaning of the iseutiment and music as
Mies Shaw dabs,. She sang " Poole ever-smiling
Liberty" very, clearly and-sweetly, and, even yet
. better, the air, 'Ali! wretched,' wretthed Israel"—
• the thorns to which wee finely given, Miss Shaw's
"Wise men, flittering, may deceive you," was a
finished performance, worthy of the applause
whirl greeted it ;, but we subinit to dir. Carr Cross,
Conductor of the Society, (and, therefore, the re
epoisible person) whether it is nad, or indeed
~•Cerieot, to, admit encores , la Oratorios? At any
*rate, his new to us. - ,
'-The third Part; the animating spirit of which is
eonibination of prqiir, pulse, and Lexultation at
the gletory over Nioaner, went off even better then
:the preMiing parts. 'Tins. grand 'chorus, already
- alluded*; was magnificent, and a. chorus of joy
filly'iiimoludid this Moat dramatic of all linden,
- oratorios.
'clharti mai no' doubt that" If the, Society, wlli
• inpent Ovatoiloe they will again iill,,Masioal
Band Hill to tty'extent.
lifitiontiAlluotra kenvounseose.—Thera will
helortsrmanassi t this afternocUl, at the . National
';( , ;:lttieeffei ht `,,Signor ind 3 at Thledon's Art
~ :Ilitecssa;, hat ouserpiumed, egneiltrian epeoteole,
_jack - ZIA* Steeple Chase, Irblelf Via Aloe has
Jsrutiglft sat' this week, with a vast peonnlary enter
'ant ; onnidetaness:vildil %camel:6l*g the
l," , ;,atiEtat."4o - tifthir English gently before the sfeo
._;!..7o:,*isc, iter:Sepaated, and 'also hi the evezdigi
'Abet' feats' 'ldv.i'iony PaStor,
' - !' , '.!heltalerillpiles,'liwell , Wortli. seeing: sod /timing:
iiv7Prraiartirter atatatmg,'itrataa' a s atoia isshharea arid
-•
T .- - Me (waning,
elegiac_ foonden boas, #gattostad it the auction
Wee.- Saahossia & Hone; catalogues 0434 saver
; - dents foi both sales,
;wwuretTox aowsPoremarz,
Letter from " Oucasiottale”
'ro o nespondenee of The Presto
WAIIIIINVOrt, March 18, 1860.
The resolutions agreed upon by the Senatorial
Committee,intended as instructions to the Charlel
ton Convention, were quietly introduced a few
daya ago by Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, and some
curiosity is felt as to their fate, whether it is the
purpose of the engineers of this movement to bring
them s,,foinardly tbr dienesion, or to allow them
to sleep the Sleep of death upon' the table of the
Senate. It appears lluit and others re
gardihem with a good deal of. alarm, notwith
standing our illustrious Senator gave them his
sanction at lest, and married them in his breeohes-
Pookot to goadiair, where he failed to induce the
Memento° - on . Resolutions to accept them
as the , gospel of the faith of the Demo
°ratio party', of Pennsylvania. Some' of the
Southern Senators who, they, vote for them look
upon the. example they propose to set as in the
higheit degree questionable; and that frank, fear- -
teas, and , honest statesman, Governor Brown, of
Mississippi, will oharga, if they should ever be:
called up in the donate, that Some of the very men
who have , biusiered most in favor of Southern
rights have been deteoted in an attempt to pare
down their lately adopted extreme platform, and to
conciliate the, very, prejudices in the free States
against which, they have so violently and frequent
ly arrayed themselves. Senator Brown will bring
up all mob aspirants with a round turn, and will
insist upon a direct vote in favor of a slave code
for the Territories, arguing that if the Southern
people believe that the Constitution carries slavery
into these Territories, it is the sworn duty of every
3outhern Senator and Representative to insist that
slavery Mall be prottsited, no matter what the bal
lot-box may say to the contrary.
Of all the Southern men, there is not one who
leeks upon this great, Territorial. question with
more upright and statesmanlike motives than
Senator Brown, He is sincerely for a slave code
in the ,Territories, bemuse he believes that the
Constitution carries slavery there ; but, if I know
the man,, he feels much more respeot for Duch a
Democrat as Stephen A. Douglas, who, taking the
opposite view, follows it to its irresistible oon'olu
sion, than for those Southern sehemers who shout
en loudly in the, index, and, after working up
their people to the highest pitoh of resentment
against the Northern States, coolly abandon or
compromise their ground for simply' selfish par.
poses•
see that Collector Baker, of your city, is one
of the visitors in Washington, and one of the guests,
I believe, of his Majesty the President, It was a
keen manceuvre on the part of the office-holders of
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and other places to elect
themselves delegates to the Charleston Conven
tion. They have to deal with a peculiar oharaoter
in dealing with Mr, Buchanan. Red they per
mitted others to represent them in the National
Convention, the Chief Magistrate would have cep.
tared their tubstitutee, and, instead of thanking
them for their eneeeeaful labors at Reading, would
have conferred his favors upon the men who were
to throw certain votes In the struggle for the De.
mooratio nominee for President. Now, however,
that Collector Baker, Naval Officer Mcßibbin,
Postmaster Browne, and others occupying similar
positions, will go to Charleston to Bet for them
selves, they will possess a new hold upon the 'noo
ntide and ambitions man who occupies thePre.
['Mantis'. chair. The' reins are in their hands,
and as they are entirely 1... - '7 4 ,ettetad, they can be
for or against him or his favorlt. precisely as their
interests or'elronmstanoes may I. ggest. Besides,
the sands of the life of the i:.ministration 'are
running out, and a collector, a postmaster, and a
naval officer may, particularly in their capacity as
delegates to Charleston, so play their oar& as to
keep themselves in office for another four years,
while they bid adieu to the men who originally
. placed them there.
Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, is again a candidate
for, the Presidency, Ido not think that his °heroes
are good. While the Southern politicians adialt
the purity of his private and public) oharaoter, and
hie uncommon abilities, they deny to him nerve, or
fixedness of purpose. They allege that ho is a
dreamy, transcendental sort of statesman, and
delta more resolution and consisteney as elements
An the man wham they will support with their votes
at Charleston and at the polls.
Mr. Guthrie, of Kentucky, is said to be inlearae
with General Cashing, of Massaohnsetts, and
others, including some of the politicians of Penn
sylvania, to put Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
forward, and the latter is evidently not ignorant
of Waren, inasmuch as it is evident that be tom
been playing a orally game to secure the aid and
'comfort of the Administration and its officials on
and after the 23d of April coming. Mr. Davis has
lately become one of the most conservative of men.
Re has dropped his military tone, and now takes
pride and pleasure in delivering the most conoilia.
tory ankpatriotio arguments whenever the occa
sion is presented to him. There is a good deal of
motile in the character, and a vast deal. of interest
in the history, of Jefferson Davis. I do not think
ho could be chosen President, occupying, as he
does, a platform which, to be consistent with blur
melt, he must maintain, and which, duly enforced,
would be destructive to the beet intonate of more
than one ielf of the union. Dqt bete, in reality,
one of the first men of the country, and would
Make, if put into the Chief Magistracy, an honest
and intrepid ruler.
In the midst of all these intrigues, however,
while the friends of Mr. Breokbillidge are quietly
and indtuitriously urging him forward, screened all
F the time behind vague deolerations that he is not
in the field, the sentiment is gradually ripening
and strengthening that the nomination of Douglas
is essential to the success of the Democratic party
in November next. The ovidermee in the South of
this feet daily multiply.. A better and a kinder
feeling towards Douglas is beginning to be exhi.
bited - in both branebee of Congress and among
the politicians located here. Within the last few
days be hal carried delegates in Maryland and
worth Carolina. Ills friends claim among his sup
porters shah Representatives as Cobb and Houston,
of Alabama,Warren Winslow, of North Carolina,
Craig, of bilnionri, Rust, of Arkansas, Prior, of Vir
ginia, and othetw, and it is well known that John For
syth, of Alabama, Pierre Soulh, - of Louisiana, Knox
Walker, of Tennessee, and men of equal rem'.
Mules, in the slave States, are enthusiastically sup
porting his claims. Now, all that Douglas needs
to . give him the nomination is a strong body of
supporta ,( i r iom the Southern States, and it looks
as if he' would achieve this desideratum. Mr.
Sigler, Mr. Plumer, and others from Pennsylva
nia, snake it a point to declare that he can never
get the majority of the delegates from your State,
"and as the Administration insists upon its ability
to control the New York delegates, and the dole.
gates from New Jersey, many of the hopes of the
friends of Judge Douglas may be disappointed,
even when the fruit is supposed to hang luscious
and near before their eyes.
Shad the pleasure of seeing the "little Giant"
at his lady's reception on Saturday last. He was
in rugged health, looked bright and oheerfal, and
mingled with the happy throng as gay as the
youngest men present. I never saw Mrs. Douglas
look more lovely than she did while receiving the
salutations of the arose& who visited her hospita
ble home,
We had another evidence yesterday of the man
ner in which the peculiar friends of the Admitls•
trahon in the House treat the important interests
of Pennsylvania and other States, upon the props
sitiona of Mr. Morrill, asking leave to introduce a
bill in the House, the object of which was the
payment of the olatatanding treasury notes by a
loan, and the regulation and fixing of the duties
on imports, and for other purposes, From what I
have heard of this bill, it is generally acceptable to
our friendit, and if passed, wanld have given great
satisfaction; and yet, upon the motion to print
and'refer to the Committee of the Whole, the only
Administration men who voted with the majority
wore Florence and Montgomery, of Pennsylvania,
and Whitely, of Delaware, Every. Administration
Democrat from the south, and all the Admlnietra.
lion Demooratt from the North and i lforthwest,
voted " no " with the exceptions referred to.
Let me do our old friend Florence the justice to
any that I believe he is always disposed, whenever
he can get loose from the trammels of the office
holders here, to do his best for his constitnente,
and the interests of Pennsylvania. There is no
where to be found a lander.hearted man than the
' "Donorable Tom," none more willing to do a ger•
vise for a friend, - tuad none whose nubile services
have resulted less to his own advantage. I have
had: to complain of him because of his pliant
yielding to the Administration on the Kansas and
other questions. but when I see how ready he is to
assist any one in distress, and how glad to show a
generous appreolation of a fair oppopent, I feel
like forgiving and forgetting all the past.
Things continue to drag al ong slowly in both
branelme. I am more them ever convinced that
little or nothing will be done during the first ses
sion of the present Congress. Parties are so olose
in the House, and the sectional spirit so rife In the
Senate, that no conservative measure seems to have
the slightest prospect of- moose. .1 almost despair
of th e N o me railroad, and you have seen the fate
of the first effort to' provide for a reasonable re
cognition of the wants of the great industrial in
terests of the Middle States. The appropriation
' sills will be reported in all of this week, and the die
erosion upon them will consume most of the time
prior to the meeting of the three great National
Conventions.
' I hik the pleasure of being present, among some
twelve or fifteen others, last evening, to hear the
last lecture Of the series which have tweeted se
much sensation in this city, delivered before the
Smithsonian, Institute, by' the Right Reverend
Bishop Spalding, of 'Louisville, Kentucky. Ile Is
one of, the luminaries of the Catholic Church, a
native-born °Risen of Kentuoky, and a gentleman
of extensive acquirements, great learning, and nit
common eloquence. Having heard him spoken of
by hie numerous friends in Philadelphia, I nought
the first - opportunity to bear him,' and I must
say that , I shall never forget the ingenuity,
ability, end power 'with which he' treated the
tiebleekof ,civil liberty in this hie last Me
ters- Sp?aking to an audience more than two
thirds Protestant, he vindicated the 'claims of
WO own Church , the character of having
been the friend of the opprosaed and the friend of
liberal prinelples during the dark ages, without
giving offense to a oingle one of his vast auditory,
and without using o Anglo term that the most sen
sitive eeotarian oould object to. It was a epees
ale worth remembering, to see under the roof of
this noble Institute, dedicated to liberty and to
learning, one of the oracles of the Catholic Church,
boldly speaking in defence of that phuroh in the
presence of hundreds who were known to ho at"
taohed to other denominations. Let this generous
and genuine American spirit continue to preside
over the Smithsonian, and it will flourish to the end
of time like Oxford itself, and be looked up
to in coming generations as one of the noblest
proofs that here, on the soil honored with the
name of Washington, toleration and freedom of
opinion and of speeSh are carefully cultivated and
recognised. The venerable Bishop was introduced
by Professor Henry, the aooompliehed head of the
Sreithsonlanlnstitute, so well known in Pennsyl
vania,
.and, notwithstanding all the opposition
which has been made to him here, so widely re
' spooled in other parts of the country. He Is pow
warmly 'seated in his saddle, and I am glad to
• know that his Polley in the management of the
Smitheoniantsproduoing the best results. I pro
pose, when opportunity will permit, to give you a
Blob* on the present condition of this unrivalled
institution. Within the lest five years it has
made giant strides, alike In public estimation and
in its own more perfeot organisation.
LATEST - NEWS
• By Telegraph to The Press.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
TUB NORTH AMERICAN AT PORTLAND.
The Russo-Austrian Alliance Authoritatively
Contradicted.
ANOTHER FURIOUS GALE ON THE COAST
The English Budget Progressing Favorably
Tire" ANNEXATION OF TUBOANY TO
PIEDMONT TO BE ABANDONED.
France to Obtain her Laborers from India
and Abandon the Coolie System.
Speech of Sir Robert Peel Denouncing Repoleon
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
TB2I ITALIAN DIFFICULTIES.
COTTON :DT 6L-CIONSOLB IMU*N
PORTLAND, Maine, March 11, 1860.—The steamship
North American, from Liverpool on the kitttt nit., ar
rived at this port at six o'clook this evening.
The North American touched at Queenstown on the
Ist Mgt., and brings adviceg to that date front London
and Liverpool b 3 telegraph.
The North A merioan spoke, on the /et into the
steamship oily ol' Washington, bound in.
The North AMlTiellal brings no list of the passengers
who lett in the eteamer Hungarian.
The steam/kin City of Baltimore sailed in company
with the N.orthbAmerioan from Liverpool for New
York.
The departure of the steamship Fulton for Now York
bad been postpo sad tin thath of Marsh.
The steamship North Briton arrived at Queenstown
on the 28th ult.
The total loss of the American ship Lune. near Cher
bourg, is confirmed. Only two, of the one hundred and
seven persons on board, reached the shore alive, and
one died at toot immediately after. The sole survivor
is an Italia named Clement.
Another inn° as gale had vleited the English coast,
eausing,oonelderable damage to the shipping. Several
vessels in the Mersey had dragged anchors.
The ship Robert Mills. bound from Liverpool for Gal
veston. was totally wrecked near H olyhead. No lives
were lot, and thevoargo will be saved in a damaged
la ti stp Ems), a. from Mobile for the Clyoo,ran
into Troon hay on the 27th ult., for shelter. 'She had to
out away, all her masts.
The ship Georgian'', whieh bad left Liverpool for New
Orleans, had to Rut back for repairs.
The alllanoe, which was reported to have been formed
between Rtuiste, ond Austria. in the mutual settlement
of contested smuts, has been authoritatively contra
dicted. . •
M. Gladstone's budget Is pro/onm through the
House of Commons in a very favorable manner
t refor i nthat t th s egirale a t for the d annexation of
TrlllidOltA n ft i l.lBBo..Alltral e Al4 ALLIANCE.
Ihe London Morniat Chronicle had repeated the
statement indnished on Batunlog aiterpoon, that Rus
sia had decided on renewing her old &thanes , with Atm
tria. The report had received ponaiderable attendee
from the Eurepean press.
The London Herald at fi rat recarded the etatement ag
, at least premature. baton a aubseguent leader, mid it
believed trot Rustle hid decided to renew her Minium)
with Austria. ins treaty had yet been signed. but there
wee no doubt as to the renewal of the friendly relations
between these two Government/.
(he indePoulance Beige utterly disbelieved the an
nouncement.
The Roos Pops and Pearls, and others of the Paris
journals. deny glen statement.
The following is the Wept intelligence regarding the
matter
The London Globe of the nth ult. ennoppeed. by au
thority. thatthe Austrian Government had stated thpt
their reported alliance with Russia was entirely devoid
of a fogineation.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the Rouse of Lords, on the 27th, Earl Hardwick
sailed attention to the naval reserves of the country.
and oomplained of their latielekeeey in numbers and
drill.
The Duke of Somerset explained the state of e,tfhire,
by saying that there was, including the naval and coast
volunteers. a reserve force of from 11.000 to 12.000 men,
whoseservioeu will never be required, except in the
case or an emergenef-
In the Rouge of Cprornons, Lord John Russell 'titled
that the recent desstehee whloh had been received
from China by the Governitient du, pot contain any ma
terial intelligence additional to that already made
etibtle. text he hoped to be able to make his full state
ment regarding the situation of affairs in Chine ins few
a rsialao anneuntied that the French Government had
tendered to anglaml the pnvilege of modifying the Ar
tie's in the oommerolal treatyp
ely entered into rela
tive to coals . But the Goa ent haof replied that
they desired no snob modifies tin.
The Rouse went into Cement.° of the Whole on the
budget resolutions, which ware sensed to.
In the Howe of 4rdsi on the teth, the Walston ex
plained the provisions of a scheme by which Plariele
will be allowed to appoint emigration agents in India,
for the purpose of procuring laborer for her colonies,
on the oondition that the .objeetionable coolie ',cram
shot be given 112.
The LIMAS/ or Commons had agreed to the motion
calling on the Goyernn ent for the reduction of the
correspondence had with France and Sardinia ref:peat-
Ina the proposed annexation of Kayo! std Nit, to
rance.
A feature of the delete. whioh was hadop the nuns,
Gnu, was a "peach of Sir Robert Peel, in which he took
°cession to oleclin•no deunce the ambitions designs of the Em
peror Nisti
Further ',regret's had been made with the budget.
In , a divounn had on anamendment proposed by
Mr. Dunoombe relative to the duty on pork, the Go
vernment was sustained by seventy-three •noithulty.
The regular meeting of the Atlantis Telegraph Com
pany spas held at London on the 20th ult. The report of
the direenere says the board is disputed to defray, from
it s own means, gbp expenses of keeping the company
in existehoe.
A committee were constituted some time bask by the
Board of Trade to report on deep.res telegraph's. and
their oonolusions will shortly be laid before Parliament.
The ohearman and officer' of the Atlantic Telegraph
weeny were among the members, and it wee believed _
that the information acquired is such as to demonstrate
t at works
thehis oharaeter are much easier riecom
plished thanmost sanguine hitherto supposed. The
Board ef Directive has likewise been encouraged by
these investigations to attempt the rag
ord er . of the
Pr o and the restoration of its working order. It w i ng
Proposed to offer the twenty-smend shares remainng
untuued. giving subscribers a lion on the proceeds of
all the cable saved, and the prlvilete of reclaims ent
tnitously another twenty-pound share in ease of suo
oess.
THE STATE 01f EUROPE.
According to Berlin despatches of the WM, the new
propositions for a conference of the five gloat Powers
failed mainly because Bnolvid dtchntql to alto*
eventually a free discuseion of the treaty or 1/04,
'1 he Oonstitutionna publisitee a despatch from
Thouvenati dated the4lst of January. to the French
ambassador at the Court of retina, to be communi
cated to roust Reohberg regard to Central Italy.
the inhabitants having refused to recognise Weir Rimer
Sovereigns. he appeals to the conciliator, spirit of the
'English proposals. As regards Romagna , be expresses
regret that the Pope has allowed the state of thin,,
there to become eo Aggravated. France would still,
however. comet te a less radical innyibination than the
one prolamine the dismemberment of the States of the
Church, on condition that the principle of non-inier
'nation to maintained.
A Turip despatch gars the Russian ars blunder, In the
name ot his Government, has represented to Count
Cavour the heavy responsibility which will fall upon
Sardinia. if. at the very moment the European Powers
are endeavoring to make the site of affairs less
threatening. she were tp Oka steps for the annexation
of Central Italy. It is send thet ip pones s erve thereof.
fallowing follong the advice of ranee, al projects with
referenee to Central Italy will he lutleen ed fey thin Are
,A t.
eireeler has been issued by the Sardinian Minister
of Wer to fanlitate t e ennrolldation end organisation
of the Lomberdo-Par the army.
THE INDIANS Bb ARINE
' The remainder of the Indian submarine pelts has
been laid, and Alexandria is now in Wiest:4p* mon
metrication with Calcutta and the other Indian (title's,
PRANCE.
The French Legislatilr Assembly was to meet on the
ler of Marsh.
The report that Witlewski Fill semi emceed to Fianna
on_a speciel is pronouneed unfounded. ,
The Paris Bourse closed buoyant on the 19th ult., of
atit 120,
ADSTR lA.
•
A °insular, issued by the Governor of Venetia. an
nounces that all person' in that territogg. whm florn
previone combat and known amnions, might eeent a pa
ble of entertaining proleots hostile to Austria, are to be
compelled to enter the military service.
SPAIN—TITS MOROCCO WAR.
The Spanish squadron had bombarded Lamella and
Areas, causing great fiestrUatinn.
Some of the Spanish vessel' iwere slightly damaged,
and one of their men was killed.
was said that Rabault had also been bombarded ;
The whole Spanish press are violently attacking Slig
hted. and one journal hat gIEIO to ug a length that i ts
em emulation had been gears t he government.
The new Ministry bed been formed as follows,
President of the Couooil, ette ad {nutlet Foreign
htlnister—M.
Ministerof Publio Worship, aort ad interim of the
leterlor—Bishop Wow/.
Minister blJostioesqd Oases,
Minister o Wer—ht . Thostup,
Minister o Marina—M. Dille
TURKEY.
It was reported that the Porte had ordered a loan of
£6.000,000 sterling to be negotiated at London.
Prince Mosel was seriously and his son hail re
quested the Pulran to rowan's° him as the hereditary
successor. His demand was supported by Russia. Pears
were entertained that in case of Its refusal an insurroc
then of the Belavonian A s in Turkey might break out.
RICA.
Cape of Good Hope dates to January H have been
received
Livingstrin'e expedition was at Hopson —ell well.
An Ineprreption against the Sultan of Zanzibar had
been put down be the British sill Lynx.
Pretortous, dictator of 'Piano Alia, had been elected
President of the Orange River rde State. It was sup
posed that the Bnalieh Government would not Sarillit
:to union.
CHINA AND INDIA.
Thp Catgut% mails of January It, and Hong None of
January .11, bad leached England. The adviees have
been mainly antiotpateh by t i e r iegraph,
Tea au innotive at, ong ring."
A e tonnagee Emperor of China oelttes the question
of tU dues by appointing four rheoe per tort as
the rate on foreign vessels at tcpopert Ports.
_Tim United
_Slates steamer Hartford was at Hong
Hong, and the Pow hrttan at Japan.
I t
r j f "d li ta l the"ar tro% n tlt°th b al d 4.l3 m el e t d
:t P .J e ed r d e o :.:Irf:rul in anru inusrity antoery
tam 'imolai points had been ageeed upon, which rp be
arilanteteone Of trade
he Dutch war steamer On just had been attaoked by
in
pirates the China sea. Ai on board. seven officers
and fifty men, wore murders , and the vessel was run
ashore.
rim LATRST.
ay Telegraph to Queenetalmj
VIENNA, Feb. 27.—The announcement 9f a fear' of
a)liance between Austria and Russia without
Non but it asserted that Austria, although not bound
by euell a treaty, will no more oppose the Dogma poll-
OY h 2 Turkey.
TURIN, Feb. 2y, By royal dement to day, the elect
cora/ anymblles are 001141oked for trig gate of March,
mid Parliament Is to meet on the 2d o I April, it Rather
de : P Ta t IV W r 36 rATIIITP 2 IArIIW(Ti he ?renal] Ido-
Vernmeut perires Sardinia to given!) theprojyat of the
annexation f neMMY.slated the 15th Ifebruery,
wu despatched oohs same evrnini li to Turin, Where
the courer arrive on fdentia7 hurt. evon Toliegrand
Informed Thouvenal by te'egrapa tat Bount (favour
Was net expected to return to Turin before the iSth,
When he will deliver the note.
Roma, A—The reply of the Holy see to M.
Thcilpepaes mat message of the Ilithelt, wllli be dee-
Poached to, Ermine br the neatpouyier, yialdereetne i ,,
/he earolnalsooevoired by his nob:lean to special
congregation balm unanimously decided that the
preservation of the patrimony of the Pope is two InD-
Mately concealed with the general interests. or the
Church to he created "imply ma political queetlen.
THE PRESS.- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1860.
XXXVIN CONGRESS;-FIRST SESSION.
U. 8. CAPITOL. WAIIIVIOTOtAMIITOII 13 IMO,
!SENATE.
A tneerago from the Prea!dent wee reolved Ammer
lee the resolution of the Senate mdllng for oo➢tes of the
despatohme from the United States ininister td Chins,
end the Instruotlone to the Bon. Peter Parker, United
States commissioner.
Also. a communication from the rioting treasurer of
the Unitedjetatee, with copies Qftheaccount(aisd dii.
hursomentslor the Post Office Department for the last
facet year.
Mr. MAPON, of Virginia, fr the Committee on
Foreien Relations, reeortid_bil for the relief of John
H. Wheeler and Townson Baer e.
Mr. TOOMBS, of Georg a, introduced ahill to .stab
fish a uniform _law on the subject et ba n nkruptoles
throughout the United States. Referred.
Mr. WI I.Bole. of marnmehusetta,submitted a ram..
tion instrueling The mMitaft. tin POlStan Relation%
Inquire and report w hether the treat! , with Ore et Britain
for the impression et the African ave. trade bag been
executed. and whether any further esighttion brag neces
sary, by way of amendment or the existing laws, for the
more effectual autpressiontheteo
Objected to by Mr. Tomos, of Georgie, and the bill
lies over under the rules.
On motion of Mr. SUMNER, of Idassachugetta, a re
solution was adopted instructing the Committee on the
District of Columbia to consider the ex pedieney of doing
isomething to improve the condition of the common jail
n Washington eity. He said he hail visited.thet Jail,
and found It nothing more nor lees than a mere human
sty. and sleee the Senate had undertaken to send a oiti
get there it was Its duty to make it fit for human beings
to live in.
The CHATR
announced that the homestead bill should
be err. kf' c n tlgen t al P , e al ?ih d i e g r in made an ineffectual
attempt to call up the St.Ciair. Fiats Improvement bill.
Mr. (MIN, of California. moved to postpone the spe
cial order. to take up the West Point appropriation bill.
Mr. BAYARD. of Delaware, hoped the bill ro
ferenoe to the Court Claims, fish had peen pattially
discussed. would Im disposed of first.
'me. (MIN wnuld give way tor that bill.
Mr. TRUMBULL, of Illinois. hoped the 1101nef
bill woeld pet be postponed, after the remark' or Mr.
GyM, for it was evident that he wanted to kill the
homestead bill, and was willing to take up anything else
first.
Mr. OWIN explained that he was desirous of finishing
one preced e nce me wee w illi ngft Court of Claims bill had
the he to yield to it.
Mr. BAYARD urged the importance of finishing his
bill.
Mr..JORNSON, of Tennessee, advocated the Malmo
of the homestead bill ; but said , se the House bill had
come over and been referred to the Committee on Pub
lic! Lands who would have a Meeting on Thursday
morning', perhaps it would be better to wait until then ,
and have both bills before the Senate together for their
consideration.
After further discussion on the priority of business,
the homestead bill was postponed until Thursday next ,
and made the apecial order for that day—yeas :IL
nays 2S.
On motion of Mr. BAYARD, the Senate took up the
bill t emend the ant for the establishment of the Court
of axiom.
tin motion of Mr. MALLORY, of Florida, an amend
ment was adopted that in all cases within the purview
of this aot, in which a ludgment of said court has been
rendered In favor of he claimant, the came ellen be
paid inconformity with the provisions of the fifth see
tion of this not. unless in oases inSOIVIng &larger gum
than three thousand dollars, end t he solicitor of the
United Statee within ry the same y appeal to the Sti
memo Court six months after the passage of
the Rate which appeal he is hereby authorised to
make.
Mr. DOOLITTLE, of Wisoonsin. moved to insert a
proviso. that, in all panes where the amount allowed to
the claimant shall exceed the sum of twenty thous, nd
dollar.. the same shall net be paid or payable until a
speed 60 appropriation by Congress therefor.
This was discusged at some length by Messrs. fverson,
Bayard. Mallory. Grimm, Brown, and othe re, when Mr.
Doolittle withdrew it.
rev. IVERSON,pf Georgia, moved to amend the
fourth golden by Waning the words 1 thereafter jo
be." so that it wcield read that the PM doe shall be pa d
out of any general appropriation thereettee to be ma e
by law for the payment and satisfaction of private
014111111,_&o. Releat,d.
Mr. DOOLITTLE renewed his amendment, whirl!'
was rejeoted.
Mr. HALE, or New Nampohire, moved an amendment
that whenever any person is sued in any Pederftl court
by the United Slates, he shall have leave tO filo an oft
act ; and 11, upon trial. it shall be aire , tained that a ba
hme eue hlin. and the Judge who tried the case shall
he satisfied that such a balance is due, the court shalt
issue a certificate of the amount so found to be doe,
which shall be paid on the presentation of the certifi
cate at the Treasury Department. The amendment was
re noted.
iIARLAN, of lowa, submitted an amendment
that the uroVisimer of the mond and third sections
Unite act to prevent frauds upon the Treasury or e
United States, approved 'February Mtn, Mae shall be
applicable to all oases of claims that may be prose
cuted against the United States in the Court of Claims.
Adopted.
The bill as amended was then passed —yeas U,
axes JO
The Military Academy bill was then taken up, and
the Senate
ajourned.
Ocoesioxm,
mr, Itindman, of /atomise', was appointed an MIS-
Gone! member of the select committee on the Pacifip
Railroad.
On motion of Mr. SCOTT, of California, the Military
Committee wes discharged from the further coneidera-
Con of the 'whim of the Paoli° Railroad, It having
been referred to a select committee.
Mr. YALLANDIGHAM, of Ohio, moved that the
Route take up his motion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill ietroduced by, him to inareese the ap
propnetion for arming the mhos, vat referred to the
Committee on Militate Affairs.
He addressed the Route, at some Width In support
of the measure to increase the appropriation Ogg MN-
He spoke of attending army in the early Mattel' 01 the
reptile. and the care taken to foster her militia. Ile
quoted the constitutional provision, declaring n well
regulated militia ,ruseesitary to the *flaunty of a free
State rind alliVeo to the earnest recommeneations
made' by Wee Ingten. Adams. Jefferson. and other
Presidents, in behalf of the militia, end showing the
inefficiency of 'he setion of Congress to 1741.
He did not mil Congreee to do its whole duty in orga
nising• arming, and disciplining the militia, but it was
es little as they could do to provide arms, equipments,
Amlle contented the rmtiou of Congress in regard to
the regular army end militia for the last fifty y,ere
Since INC 810,400 000 have been appropriated for the
militia and 8600.000.000 for the army. Then we had
seventeen States, now we have thirty-throe; and then
seven millions of people, now more than thirty millions.
The army then numbered 3.200 mee, now 17.400. and the
militia then 430,000. now 2,700.000. 'She army east then,
on the eve of a war with (neat Britain, 530.03,000; now
it coneB2l.ooo 000. While the ml
11 1 receive no more
now than they did fifty years ago. tie pis no enemy
to the Mending atom Init was ite frieud, and in
favor of Its increased efficieney even was. Re
was for the National Milner. Aoademy, and for
the military atiademies established and "rommeted
by the several States- He gloried In the valor and
aohievemeets of our gallant little army ; but he remem
bered that tdere were brava m n and soldiers tutside of
the army. and that for Galena° against fore ga or do.
meatio loan we most rely, after all. mainly on t e militia
and vhinnteerr. He thought that it yes high time that
something should by done for the citizen soldiery of the
country; at least Potshot/as end romippirm them. Since
Congress could not entente. and diemplltie them toad
vantage, and had Imposed that burden upon the States.
they ought to provide the arms. • Some of the Stares
have introdueed the cistern of enlistmr volunteers for
a period of years. 'I hese in \ time would bottoms the
national mama of America. and thee ought to be
enecturaged. Congress ought not to compel the States
to hear the entire' 'expense,if the United States
would pot arrange and disoipliva the miens. they
ought at leant to arm th em. The puthe armo•
ries have been established and enlarged for that
purpose. Re quoted from Jefferson's message of latre.
to show the intention was to hold the supply of anne
equal to the yearly instep's of the militia; mat totters
of that. orhilefbe militia Increased to three ntilliene, the
appropriation still remained at two hundred thousand
dollars. the same as it woe OM sous ago. Re thought
that if Congress would do nothing now. they ogre% At
lout. top re their consent that the_ States should kee9
Gimps no elilmorwar in time of peace.
Mr. YA LANDIORAM withdrew his motion to re
coeider. tbe vote.
Mr. COLFAX, of fridiane. called up the bill teethes'
proposals for oarrylog the Pacific and atlantic owl. on
a single line, lie emit that. ihl March last it cost for
overland nowt service. 87 .200p 00 . but We Portmartsr
General had reduced the expense to eit.bed.ros. The
Committee on the Post Office believe Ma entire daily
mail one be earned in twenty days, for loss than
81.400 000. The bill does not bind the Postmaster Gene
rat to/o,cent ()film bide.
Mr. REAGAN.of Texas. said the effect would be to
break up the exiting contracts, and inflict hilusties or
a large portion of people.
Mr. pOLFAX replied that it did not strike down n
simile mail mete. bet simply Melted proposals,
Mr. It SIG Ge. of New I. (wk. inquired whether it did
not interfere with Mr'. ButterfielAte imail contract,
which hes vet three or four rears total,
Mr. COLFAX replied that It does not abrogate any
coati-net. It may be that Mr. Butterfield will be the
lower[ bidder.
Mr. FUND MAN wished to know whether the bill ?mt
not contemplate the ehregoton of the present Ma set
vice.
Mr. COLFAX replied. that would remain hie Mr.
elindmen and others to do. The design is to materially
Improve and cheapen the mail sera* e. •
A Or further proceediuga, Mr. REAGAN ineffsetnal
ly I rived to table the bill,
The bill wog lijihgetirli Plumed' •
Mr. ADAMS, of Ht tee y, from the Pout 011ffice Com
mittee, reported abi to establish mail routes to Kan
sas. Passed.
The eamacornmittee made ad. adverse report on the
bill providing for the election of dents , postmaster" by
the vemile. Lald on the table.
Mr. COLFAX, of Indiana, from the Poet Office Com
mittee reported a hill for this suppression or the unites ,
ful colleedlen and delivery of letters. It, said that Foot
Arimetent Postmestnr King recently found a bogus es ,
tablighment in New York. with the words "Post Office"
displayed on its mos. to order to fleece the people of
their money, The bill now reported wits drawn up at
the Post Office Department, and provides that it shall not
Ile lawful for any persons, except those appointed for
Pe Purpose under the existing le to esta b lish or keep
a post or letter office for the reeeption of letters or for
their conveyenee to the pent o ffi ce , orimt us or Inscribe
the words "Yell O ffi ce" by .. limited Blares Mml." etc.
Any person found guilty of dolor so shalt forfeitCOO
and their assistants el Ho each. This sum to be paid for
every da7 t. oommtaston of the Mfftece. reneWed or re
peated. Ihp prow/MIS of tele bill are not to affect the
proprietors of Welk er storekeepers limited mimed the
Poet Offloe Who mar Prit Ilp tenet with the tnsoopthin
'. for the mane." but they must obtain the authority of
the deputy poatmaster with the consent df the Pcattuas
ter bowel to do en.
Tim hill is not to he construed en its to interfere with
the legitimate buemeres orally dispatch mummies.
Mr. BRANCH of North Carolina. said this bill doss
not proteot the United Mates. but was an attempt to
protest oommunities from being swindled be 'moue
dre's. It wee for the _police of New York to break up
snob nests. len eat of Congress was necessary.
Mr. COLFAX replied that those bogus offices defraud
the United States by gathering up letters and sending
them some other war than by mail.
Mr. BRANCH wild the law was already 'efficient to
preterit rho Government against the oormelesion of
frond. hr private individuate.
The bill was refeotod to the Oesemitte, pf the Whole
° V i rrtfi l th e ithi t & t o . tPihio. from the 9 , 0 mmt 4 tee of
Waya and Means, Imam' leave to report a 11l providing
for li r r regemptlon of the outstanding treasury noted:
auth dal g elate, end regulating and flung the diatom
on i pert.. and Mr other PIPPIN/el.
Mt. COBS,
My. e HERM t N axle all he wonted to do was to send
the hill to the Committee of the Whole op the state of
Eriis Union for future consideration. and that in Ike
n time ile prqvielene could be understood by ovate-
M l i. MCQUEEN, of Booth Cerollea. °bleated.
Mr. SHERMAN now wished by Introduce one of the
general neeromlation bills.
Mr. GAMBREL L. of F i lmy! vg el objected.
Mr. BIKERM AN said• i the ohleptions were petaiated
in the Committee of sas en Means Means could not be
imbed for two months. The privl ere of the committee
Lo n er+
N e .
n T r ? l e
uaoroolrjeiatiloonne isle bas ,. P werrpb:i before
all the ge oral appropriation 4 bills can be paned Before
the meellne of toe Charleston Coneeption.
My. MoQUEE would object to Any bill proposing sii
Increase of the MOT to Oditl'enally portion his con
stituents.
Mr. CAMPBELL said he wee Impiensed with the be
lief that the bill first offered is of ore illrtance to
the country than any appropriation po ill; and he week,
b u ys da the introduction of any emirovrietion bill so
r.ogirdnarlArel t garr.fiv:fl i ,...cri . r t n h A t it.
mom to the farmers of the South thst they; should not be
additionally tried for the tequila of the woe end opal
interests of Penestivenla.
Mr. SHERMAN said it was re.quired by the rules, that
the Committee of Way. and meare report all the ve
nom] speroprialion bills within thirty days from the
oommen.oement co the session. The lint 41- proposes
a lota of twenty-one millions to redeem t a treasury
notes, and he taunted that lie only wanted to have it
referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Tinton.
Mr. MetIJIHEN said the necessity for an reareele
of the tariff Ilea pissed away.
The BREAKER, in reply to amiestion of Mr. Stevens,
ofPennselvania, wed the Committee of Ways and Means
have no privilege over any other committee. He sup.
nosed the rule requiring all the general appmpruitios
bills to be reported within thirty dam mean, in the
regular order of business.
Mr. MERMAN moved, and the House agreed, to
resolve into Committee of the Whole on the stole of
the Union oh , the Dill making appropriations for the
" ‘lT e l.!6?"E ' ,74l,Teg l tir l iTgl e s x erl e t n h i rt'emarke of
Mr. Van Wyok, delivered on a former day, as a time
of misrepresentation, and a studied and premediteted
libel on the South. and his Imputations All meanie end
herdfalse. He defended leorgle and the South
. 0. 1 131, 11 1.1C1 n . V I A liii R o i l ' s ' ? t r
il m e arr ' e d theta* an MAY
emend of the session ha referred to th e vile and villain.
ous attack on him by the NW York Tribune. Ile then
said that Mr. Greeley wee again and agaip, with other
D oug
as, la sonsuttation In the parlor of Judge
Douglas,
pia,
'and scheming for the -re-election of
Douglas to the Senate. He now "outfit the floor for the
purees° of making rood this statement be produoint
Moors and erg
e. He assumed that Mr. Douglas
VA, r,...inixf; a n: r ef:24r 4 !R.bgri tie, I was
te his peculiar timbale towerd the Damao party on
the Lecomptoll question; and putt it. tionferaoto 01 his
'sends wee he d bit the subject.
Mr. LOGAN. of Illinois. rtiminded Ice colleague that
Lich A/tato:unapt wise made on the floor at the time, bid
was denied by Judge Marshall, hie (M r. Logan'ln pre•
deSossomend was wholly untrue and fake.
Mr. KEI,LOUIJ replied that he wee on the very point
of saying the denial woe made, no he had no diepoction
to enter into any difficulty. He then read Mr. 0 reteeVe
letter denring r e charge heretofore mod e by
amongMnlrll
advlrlociii.itlei i d o i t toi t
e t a b at c, n u i! ig t:
l '
m said
I._ o s t o t
O tl .
rr B° l n n 64 t . l)9 h .l 4 l' l ; ite al d "" 1: i lt s
he went to
co Dough's house y o'e fl erit e e l r e ll o a c d o n iis i to W nVi h illt
happily' in company with witnerises. Who, Mr. KM- ,
Imkg asked. had see; for t au Greeley t
tr. LA
pp of Wigoonein, ,inquired whether
Br gr i ct i ll Yining, lo Salt Lake oity, did not send for Mr.
lire e t
et
Mr. ELLOGG mid that that he had titters() Wee
on , a trop in the bucket ; but one link In the long
ahain of °victories. Ile cled on Mr. flolfex to state ell
he kriew of what had transpire]
- in relation to clip egad ,
Bon with the Ropublioend of Illinole arid Missoprl.
Mr, COLFAX, of Indiana, remarke thetas to what
he should state of any Intereieye, hie own self-respect
Mug he the ip4l4.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Ir. IIdoCLE RNAN 0, of Illinois. I hops tit, Z.ittleman
tool,. as he hni been ohollenrod.
r E'LLOGO. Not ohniteruted•
r: mOOI,BILNAND. 'ion called on him es • wit
nun,
Mr. KELLOGG, fanned on him to Antiwar r
i te to any
J..l49,eaelbuatagrea&Zaessand es to
r cuLeAli said that Clio members of Congress
Were prestoll u teetng ,the tionverestion tweet Mr.
Douglas wad uheodig — namel7. Clark Cooheene
and higulf, re uresioy Weehteren amines", or the
nature o which be wee informe d . Mr. eye:air/me,
he thought,inlgetete_d Iling_pn Mr, Douglas. They
wet te eme di h Greeley. The Interview wesshort,
end nothing transpired that could not be geld on the
street. liothing, to his knowledge, was said about the
Penatorlal eleenon in . .1111nole ;_nothins at all. to the best
of his knowledge tine delta The only client reletred
to was the Lemertipton Constitution , then pending be-
IMO Cotureelikt emcee/HI fpr its rejection. and the
means by wheal telniOnees timid be evened. Mr, Doug
les wee hie (Af r. elfish's) poetical enemy, and, if none.
meted for the Presideney, he desired togas him defeated.
Butt was but Met that he should bear this tostimoni.
Aeothet object wirsi introdueedoriza the rise in the
Price of reel estate in Chroaro; but /* presumed it war
161 :17:13 1 ;O t tl th w a e t ;i1 rot poll
(Laugh-
u t va l e s e a r r e lo .o. l7 o ll i n .n y nt ti in t
.I.ets WWI, damned, end the position of senator
oli n talc sla ire n =glV4 fi ti n e e d d ji resist the Le.
°even Cenetit i pt on to the bitter end, regardless of
ra gy3tRAING. Wee not his pomition on the slavery
"P e t . i Nitnt ed hot to Ing retudleMion..
A t c r itlg4 L / 9 i4 l . G. Blli f r e g yoollot s b ;
Itt r i to d M
sonnet s e action Benetor from AI ?
Mr. COLFAX. In October, 18158, I went ever to DR.
noun to make ten or a dozen 'pastilles against fienator
Deuelas. At tavern! paces, Puohanan men sent up
written queetions to me. raking whether I was the
baster of etioh a menage. To this I responded at De
oatur. Jacksonville, and other slues, as I do now—
namely. Whatever conversations took plans in Senator
Douglas' hours:tender his own roof; my sell-respect for
bide me from
that them, meet at hie demand. I
have stated that if ere was a conversation between
Mt. Blair and my 581 . Mr. Blair was in the city, and
therefore It would be better to cell on him then on me.
yr. Ofieh I wonder if that retie /story
Mr. CLARK. of Missouri. Was Dou glas onversation
between you (Mr. Colfax) ar d Mr on the sub
lege of the election in Miesouri ?
Mr. GOLF" X. Judie Douglas and I never had a con
versation on that guided. If there was any converge-.
lion between Judea congas and Mr. Blair, they are o f
age, and pan speak for edIISMV6II.
Mr. CLARK, Had they any conversation in your
presence ?
r. COLFAX. They had not.
Mr. KELLOGG. Did he not make the request of Mr.
sloe, with reference to the subject ?
Mr. OuLFAX. If Me self-respect in Illinois restrained
gra room repeating
_private conversations, when de
sired the de f eatf of Mr. Douglas, it cannot certainly be
;Xpe.Otsd should noW do so.
Mr. KELLOGG, eesemingamd Wad demonstrated the
Mot that Mr. Oreoloy and Judge Douglas carnet tegether,
and that Mr. Greeter went tp Mr. Donlan' house, lean
ing on a friend at each side. Iv' en playing at card"
wculd. he supposed, call them" rightand left bowers."
He didnot, however. know whether he was Audit in the
nee of these terms. [Leinghter. and cries of "T hate the
name." " You're tight :"I Mr. Douglas wanted to de
feat the Administration. and so did hie Republican
friends. He wee jest dying out from the Senate. and
lintel* he could secure his re-eleotion, he was over
whittled. Mr. Greeley and Indite Douglas had nn ob
ject. The Republican. wanted to beat the Henioorricy,
end Mr. Douglas wanted to defeat the Administration.
Mr potpies wanted the Republicans to stand by
hilt, shoulder to shoulder. and sustain hint in the fight.
He ;Mr. Kellogg) did neatest one that there was a yogi-
Primula. but it Wes understood they bed a common
sus of action, and could strike out together to their
uture action. He then reed a quotation from a Weah
'
toon letter in the New York Tribune, and embodied
ea communication in the Weshicton Union. or Au
snot. 1408. monied " Northwest," es of which an extract
was be the effect that " The .Seep s, Men Segetors have
held a consultation with Judge Douglas, which was ea
tiefeotar to both puttee."
Mt. FOUKE. of • Mania, inquired whether hie col
league had tried to get the information from the Repnb
poen &nears, and sada as to the credihility of such a
witnese es that produeed
Mr. KbLLOGO was obliged to his nolleiseue for e tell
meat luminous exposition of the law. !Laughter.] The
extract read eatopped Mr. Greeley from charging his
(Mr. Kehogg's) Miasmata as untrue. Be next pro
duced a letter dated Peoria. Jon. ed. lea). in which the
‘l,:tvaisi• i n reply it " ge r eTiTi I cg
the week previous, he wee informed by a prominent
Demooret th tt senator Wllson anti other Republioans,
darter the Lecompton contest, had frequent private at d
political conversations atehe Mem of Deughoheed after
that* knew why the Tribune favored the re election
ofDotal as
Several voices. Who is Rainey?
Mr. KELLOGG. He in postmaster of Peons, ap
pointed by the President.
Mr. LOGAN asked whether he was not a bitter enemy
of Douglas.
Mr. KELLOGG replied that he would aeon silence that
small battery. Ile now name to the third proposition.
What was the motive of consultation ? Why did the
Republican Senators meet Mr. Douglas at his house?
find were both mutiny satisfied ?
Mr. LOGAN again asked whether Mr. Rainey was not
all fig. a ndA T JG D ie u till i g 'that Mr. Rainey is a violent
editor or a Dernometio paper. head of the
nemoaretle krerte, and unapt/od er of Peons. Be be
lope" tb the AdministratiOn or Reclan' Democracy.
Mr. LOGAN. Have you colluded with this Rainey I
Mr. KFLLOGG. No. When be was in this city, he
intimated Mom facts to me. After he left, I wrote to
him at Peoria
The two different political 'elements met night end
day, and what were the fruits A Re . pre s ent a tive from
Massachusettslmre mime out and eroolaimee for
Douglas. rfoiceei—" Name him!" " Who was It?") He
would rend from the gentlemen'. speech. which ho did,
hintedw ant the young men of the countr -
to *and by Dimities, and to beep the w hi t eness
of their souls. Was not that. ldr. Kellogg faked. look-
Inc tit , the future ? I Voiees—" Who wits it ?" "Name
him Mr.IIELLOGG replied, Be rlingame—a name the De
mocracy delights to honor mighter.] They had as
certained the position of the Douslee men. They had
been with them, in company with their high priest,
Greeley. to aid the consultation.
[Mr. Kellogg's hour here expired, but ea he had not
got more than half throuxh, he was permitted to
Sa la n dmetted that he bail shown that Greeley favored,
end endeavored to secure, the re-election of Senator
Dentine.
Mr. VANCE. or North Carolina, made a point of or
der. The gentlemen could not proceed, except by gene
ral consent Pr.tiUght he cued. Douglas and the Re-
Publicans might tear et es out
air. KELLOGG. Then they'd do a good thing.
It.auchter.l He new prod need a getter from Mr. 'Van
rah, ono of the ethane of the Illinois State Journal,
in which the writer aye he had a conversation with
Mr. preeley, in the letter)! office, in Ailern, 1858. and
Mr. Greeley remerked "The lispgblimatemalearreat
mistake in not taking Huggins fer their candidate."
Mr Veneta was iedienat and aid him they did not
desire smarms on suoh taring no would demoralize the
party; whereupon Mr. Greeley slid another party
weld mese," eta.
He read another letter. dated Deo 24. 1850, 'from Mr.
Powell. superintendent of the public. school" of Illinois,
which the writer cau that pending the Leoomptou
Mil. in the spring of Mee, ha raw several letters ed
dressed tn the Repuleicieee of Illinois.eommendlng the
course of Domani, lad urging. bath from motives of
policy sod tenet Mete*. that thee should unite in ?S
-tamina Douglas to the Senate. There were a number
of letters In which Greeley expressed similar views
He read an extract. as copied into the Cincinnati En
quirer. a Demential° erten. from a speech of Abram
Lincoln, who wee represented as sayiter that Dough*
wee the mile who would bring cud] eh Influence that
would wattle hirth to play the devil at Charleston.
(laugter.]
lid next reed a letter from Mr. Paraborne, of Maass
°biotite., wen Meted that senator Wilme end other Re
7bliesuie had expressed themselves in favors f the re
• cotton of Dentine to the Senate, end that many New
.nelanders were, Dom repreeentation, induced to be
lieve they Douglas had resolved to abandon the Demo
crats and join the Republican party. Mr. Pangborne
reteembeted Met M r, Wilson frequently remarked
that la knew that Dena. wee " all right." end in
tended to act with the Repuldieens. and that the Illinois
Republicans committed a fiat m iste ke in running Lin
coln and not et evottang Douglas Other gentlemen con
certed with Mr. Wilson but Mr. Pensberne thought
that the Republican' of Massachusetts distrusted Wil
son's inegment
Mr. KELLOGG said there was some significant* in
this letter.whica required ince,. then or unary atten
tion. He lad proved that Mr Wilson was in et-insulin
bon with Mr. 'toughie at hie own hoe ; w that after the
consultelon a Republican tnemlier of this House made
a fle a n a l i t a ur fa neW f aill id o l i . h l LTr I 'l 4 of the 'Oiled. and
read from Douglas' letter to yr. Mallernand in which
Mr Tlouglari find quotes MOKellogg's Ana° that Mr.
Greeley wee in consulate,. with Douglas in hit own
parlor panning and schema. , for his re-nicotine ; and
then &Ids " the eharge is utterly ally." Da maintained
that Mr. Greeley's letter entirely refutes that of
Dough., by n fair annstruntion of language. Ha pro
duced a puhlished letter, from the Chicago Journal,
signed " If." wherein the writer recite's conversation
with /Mucha, who, it Is represented made the
tm-
Feseinn that he was all right on the Oat err quesbon.
rom the Republican point of view. Mr. Kelton said
the later disclosed the foot that Douslan war in nom.
munication with the Republicans and took such a po
sition es meld induce them to urge his election. 'le
then teed Mr. letter. in withal Mr. Stair said he
erse invited to an interview with Douglas and the
menage came through hlr. end was never
treated as emirate matter.
Mr. KELLOGG said Mr. Coyede. of Pennsylvania.
had stated tp him that Drealne mime into this hall end
asked him to go to Reenter Trientoill and Indere him to
persuade the Republicans or Hennes to consent to his
return to the Semite. that he might remain bete and
fight the Administration; that he was rot a young man,
and might fight the ;republican tattle, in 1810 tor.
covode had told him (Mr. Renegel sprimfieelir what Mr.
Dowries had raid and Mr. Covoile had elentlied his
wit
linsneee to make the statement on this floor.
per. moci e wß NA ND replied. His enlicarim wan stark
mad—Pot with meta to unine. but with vindictive pas
glom He would make himself 'ritornlli, as he yea
unable to make himself (moue Like the man who
burnt the temple of Ephoeua, or another num. John
Brown, moved by such fenatioisin, his rollentuts had
become the victim of hie own folly. VI hat wee his di
lemma? He was denounced by Greeley as not being
good Republican. but only n Whet. with n slight var
nish. Obnoxioue to the Republicans and Whigs he
was Mtn more soto the Demoorntio part, In shore
iwoording to the e'vldence. he has him unfaithful to the
Whigs and Recublioans. and Mindy between the two.
fired at by bell, es a pirate , His r. e eee r wee to exalt
Minted! borond his merits. Ile wire to
'e stymie Alm spit; in n dreiterete rata—
To not w th interne. et quit the plane •"
Ha wMdd climb around the "Woe of Douglas, to show
himself, es the creeper around the oak and o tee to the
ship. as the berrle, to be serried to seas otherwise
road tile rage He (Mr. McCiernand would exhort
Idm to forbear h 0111000 on Dowell* who woe beyond i
his malice, like the eagle. whose flight was n the azure
she. His march wet irrealetiblii to final triumph. and
no feeble effort could star it Mr. Kellorg repeat. the
same charges he mule months ern. with variation..
That charge is that Gree ey nnd Dentine schemed
the election of the letter to the senate.
What If Greeley did offer his oupport t
it follow that Douglas should treat hint with
indignation? &ea would not have been the con
duct nt hge colleague. Had a Democrat nffered to vote
for his colleague he would rent have Wiped hie vote
On the cieutrerv, he wou l d have said, " Well dine;'
end, taking of his hat, made a profound how. When
the charge was originally male. it vol promptly met I y
both Mr. Deuelas end Mfr. Greeley. ate these deniais
are 11 pert of the proceeeinge of the House. Ills col
league [ Mr. Login] at that time said Mr. Kellogg could
find some seribbler egainat Mr. Dougleth PO it has
moved by what Mr. Kellogg hhaul reed We; tt not the
prediction verified I How en oh more lipenrable would
tt have been for his colleague to withdraw the charge I
The charge in unfounded and naurd. Denying and
Greeley were rot the men to ranee nn aim
they. regard every question from ant stand-neints.
One is a practioal mein—the either en abstrecennat ; one
a Democrat—the other a Red Repu blican of the toot
culottes school. He knew itometh ng of the manumit in
Illinois. The Republians were t ern minted &melt
Douglas, Money was meet from slimed. as well es ora
tors. 'with the view of securing hie defeat. Rot he tri
umphed on the etreneth of hie vinyl plea Ile branded
all such cafeteria, with one goners) remark—the) came
from au enemy who has been scarred with his timepie
ces blade, and now smarts with mortification. noughts
triumphed. not with the aid of Greeley and the Republi
ca payln S °ftT ThegniVee Vat roelook, and the House ad
au med.
'teasesAmerican ' Tett' grrlith Project.
WaiwitigOToll, March private letter from St.
Petersburg save that the project for ri telegraph, pre
poretl by the Amprioan,ponsul to the Amoor country.
P.ll . D. collie.. Esq., from Ofonenw to Pan Francisco.
hes een Presented to the Director-in (thief of Wass of
eommuntestlon. General Cheflkin, who has hurl the
ashoe subject befor cli e n t ttibsrl an Committee. beceive.
the proJeot is , 0 Siberla, it tenet plow through
OT MO1? thIOT Mate%
lerublio opinion is represented to be very favorable to
the project. and as the Russian Government recognise
the line to the Amour, It would really se: to to ho the
b.iit mode be which to unite turopo to Ame rim From
the mouth of the Amour to Pnn Francisco the ilintance
le &bola bye thousand miles—all, with a ear y smell free
lion. by lend. If. however. submerged cables shall be
used whwro nraettenbleighe ilistauce will be yen mock
reduced. Perilous high in authority think !het the line
should be made by submerged ealdea, but Kr. Whoa
adheres to his projected lend-route, via Ilebrins's
waits, or as near to that point as may be, and to the
least possible use of submerged cables. looking to cheap
ayes. readinesg of repair. and security, ag tinet lore of
submerged cables. The surveys are going on in Si bone
on the part of the Russian Government. Contain
Damietta'. of the engineers. who wee dompatubeil lest
auretner to surrey the line east of Irkoutsk, most probe
lily yawned to Pt. Petersburg to make his report
during the month of rebrderi.
tfonimerce with eiibn.
Wytehriteoroxy2dareh 13.—Information has been re
ceived at the State Department, trom Havana. of the
publication of a royal order confirming the decree of
the GoYemor General of Cuba. of October, ISM relating
to the exemption from tonnage duty of yemela wholly
laden with live matte, poultry of all kind', and hen 'a
efl(a. and al so the open toe of the port of thttabano au le
ly tot commerce tn'thoxe artiolos.
The New Metropolitan Votive Law in
111ittlmoro
BALT ames, Margit M. Judge Karlin, of the filupe et •
or Court., this morning gave a deoision sustaining the
coudaUttoutstity of the new itletropoltten puttee law.
Safety of the Crow of the Ship Sarah,
of Boston.
HA VA V 3411. Marei 13. — T 1 10 OrlAvi Pr the IMP Borah.
of Boston. before reported os Puros/ at sea. arrive/
hero to day, bn,vta, tdmit takoh oft 1.4 the aohcronor L. 8.
Davie, from Clew lock. '
Fire at East Saginaw, •Prow York.
Bury4to, March 11.—A largo steam flourin r mitt at
East liagansyr, &wiled by Jesse Holt. ol New York
ot tY. was destroyed by fire on ktaturday eight. 'Phe WEB
drllolloled to $3O 000, which Ie Insured fyr 810,000.
The Steamship America's Mails.
.BOSTON, 13.—The royal mall steamship time
flea, front dram& via Ilnafita. arrived at thin port
this evening. Mier ' mails will be despatched to New
York to-morrow wrung; and will be due at Philadel
phia in the night tram.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGIBLATUZE,
lim a : fraternise. March 13.
A very large number of petitions were presented, in
eluding several for law dehnins the rigida of farmers
in the market-houses Philadelphia.
The Committee on Finance reported an ',mainlined
the resolution reive to pertain moneys to be paid into
the State Trou y the Farman' and Meoliardoe
Bank of Philade lph ia .
BiLta ra PLACIC.—Mr. Manama, rend in place a bill
to incorporate Chrint's Evangeboal Reform Church of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Su.n.n, a bill to incorporate the Philadelphia and
Portland Steam Navigation Company.
On motion of Mr. Bantu, the bill was taken up and
permed.
Mr. Pannairead in place a bill to °hinge the name
of the Merchants' Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
The Senate then renewed the ormsiderelson.sin third
Time. of t h et bill relative to the
'Atm tlie n nratt court
of Pill adelphierwee a m a in taken up, a r con
siderable dismission . was negatived—teat Id, nays 19
The Senate then resumed, on second readini. the bill
to amend thin penal code of the State, whic h Was de
bated until the adjournment.
APTSIMON BESSION
Numerous private bills were considered and passed.
The resolutionrelative to the payment of certain
moneys into the State Treasury by the Manufacturers'
and aleabanicie Bank of Philadelphia also passed.
Mr. Wan called up the bill to regulate the oharees of
railroads. which was discussed mud the boar of ad
journment.
The Roan took up the private calendar in Committee
of the Whole, and a very large number of bids on the
list, mostly of a private and local character, passed
first readthg.
',norm these bills were the following: An act relating
to the Powelton estate. held by the.Pennsyl.ania Rail
road ; an act relating to vermeil soiree to and returning
from funerals In the city of Philadelphia ; an act rela
tive to the B , ott Legion corps of Philadelphia; an got
to inoorporate the Farm Stook Aiation of Palaver.
county an eat to incorporate the ssoc Perin City Chemical
College; a supplement to the act to Incorporate the
Oreenwood cemetery Association; a supplement to
the act incorporating the Allentown Railroad Com-
Pear to incorporate the Aerated/Ream Manufseguring
Company'
_a supplement to the apt Incorporating the
Lorberry Creek Railroad Company.
/n not to secure farmers certain rights in market
houses in the city of Phlladelphiswas mitered to be pre
pared for second reading—yeas 01). nays 25.
FASSRD SICOND R.AD/NO.—A supplement to the
act to Incorporate the East Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
A supplement to the act to incorporate the Philadel
phia ateamboat Company.
The Governor We morn n ; signed thr bill relative to
the Williamsport and Elmira Railroad Company. Ad-
Journed.
AYTERNOON eZeRION.
The House reassembled at three o'clock, and took up
on second rending the bills upon the private calendar
which had passed first rending during the morning. A
large number passed finally. and amons them the fol
lowing 'I he bill relating to the Pm:velum estate held by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,. a supplement to
the not incorporating the Qxford Park Animation; an
cot relating to the Scott Lesion tan sat in relation to
person . go i ng t o a nd returning trent turierals • an act to
incorporate the Western Rasp Boolaty ; an ant to repeal
so much o( the supplement to the aoi , consolidating the
city of Philadelphia an preventg the Mayor from sitting
as a committing magistrate, end further to give the
Mayor power to appoint an Warman for swell pur-
Cpose; en not toi ncorporate the West Reading Railroad
omeann and an not to incorporate Christ's Evangeli
cal Reform Church. Adjourned.
From Washington.
THE BROOKLYN READY TO SAIL FOR VERA CRUZ
THE BLOCNADB OP VERA MI TO BE RESISTED BY
TUE UNITED STATES-COL FORNEY'S CLERKS.
WiIIITINOTOIT. March 13.—The Goverc meet has been
informed that the 'termer Brooklyn. at Norfolk. is now
ready for sea. Minister MaLene will probably leave
here on Thursday to embark for Vera erns. It is con
sidered important that he should relief' there as sNin as
possible in view of the reported intention of the Mira
mop party to blockade thatport. which will certainly be
resisted on the pitrt of the United States.
Col. nutter 'eye the rumor that Mr. Donor on hail eh
sconded with a portion of the foods of the House of Re-
Preeentativee is not true
reached dollar or the money
entrusted to the Clerk ever his hands.
From Havana.
Citaimearox, March 13.—The eteamship Isabel, from
Havana, has arthed.
Anions her peaserigers are the Afaretsok opera
troupe.
Also, Guillott P. Eloy, in charge of the United States
manhal for Key West. en route for the penitentiary at
Waeldiurton. havins been convicted as an Roomer' to
the murder of Capt. Alorantes.
There is no news of interest from Ref West. .
HAVANA hlsnears.—Busar is dull at
09,1101* mums.
but the quotations are enchanted. ?Wawa arrive,
finely : hinscovedo is quoted at itereM reale • cloyed 4o
414 r. Frelelita have alishtly advanced. Ritehanee on
Loudon, IN's:WM per pent. premium,* on IVew York,
04,01,4 per cent premium ; on Hew Orleans, 37:64 :
per cent. premium.
Further from California
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sr. Loma. /Satoh 4—The California overland mail
pf the Seth nit., reached here to-night, bringing the fol
lowing despatch, which failed to reach the agent of the
Aeoootated Press at hteloy's Station, on the arrival of
the mail at that point :
:SAN PHANCIrCO, Feh. 71, &cloak P. M.—The Re
publican State Convention meets at Sacramento on to
morrow. It is believed that Seward delegates will km
elected to Chimes°
The Democratio State Convention will meet at Sacra
mento on the glith to elect delegates to the Charleston
Convention. Primary elections have already been held
in six of the largest counties. including San Francisco
and Sacramento. A large malority of the delegates
thus far elected are in opposition to the Weller and
chivalry wing of the Demomiter, and friendly to Senator
Latham. rendering it nrobahle that Latham and his
friends will control the Wee .tiort to Charleston.
The expected duel at Yreka has been compromised
without a fight.
A bee of stages commenced to-day running between
Planerville and Carson - Valley.
There bas been no change in the markets since yes
terday.
The New Hampshire Election.
coseosc, N. H., March 15.—The State election was
held to day.
Returns received from seventy-four towns give the
followine vote for Governor:
Mr. Goodwin, 17,57 . 1
Mr Cate. Dem...., ...........,....., . 13 TIM
And for the Rouse of Representatives, State Leg Isle
tura—Republicans. 109 ; Democrats. 90. The Republi
cans will pate considerably in the State.
Conroso. N. W. March 13—Midulght.—The returns
from 229 towns Ova Mr. Ooralwin, Bepnbhean, Wed.
and Mr. Cate, Democrat,2l,l32. •
Returns from Cheshire and the lower portion of Rock
ingham county will considerably add tO Mr. floodwin's
In Valtepablicami have elected four t and probably five
Councillors loo p
s,
e l v es
of the twelve State Senators. arid a
!wire majority of the RepreientatiVeS, probably one
hundred.
Horning of the Steamer Judge Porter
, LOOP OP LIPS.
Plaw 011,LEANO. Morph 13.—The steamer Judge Por
ter. from, Montgomery for New Orloam was tinned
this morning on Lean Pontchartrain, when n mile from
the wharf. The mew wore all *ay.& but ten of the pas
/rows were drowned sr are mining.
The host and cargo, which consiated of 800 bales of
cotton. ere it total lois. There le partial ineurence on
the lon,
From Mexico and Texan.
Nsw ORLXIIIB, Marais 12.—The steams r Orisana,
from BIAXOII on the lOth inst., arrived here this evening,
with xl2BOlO in specie.
An we, quiet at Brownsville. •
General Marquez hadpronounced in 'favor of Banta
Anna. at the capital, and General Woll had done the
same at GuadalaJara.
MR14119111 had arrested a million dollar conducts. on
its WILY from Zacatecas to Matamoros, but it subse
quently escaped.
Destructive Fire ac
Moms, March 13.—The Mobile Elactrio Union Cot
ton Press. with 1000 bales of cotton • and several ad
mina tooldinxs. were destrored by fire this moaning.
The lonia estimated at $270 000.
The Hungarian's Passengers,
Monnom. March 13.—Mr. Mao. of the Canadian
Pteametop ComotY. ems Capt. gran. late of the !e
-thane waa not aboard the wreaked ;steamer Ram,
rian.
eIL Hardie was her first offleer. Capt. Smith Is in the
Notth Briton.
Tho Steamers Nova Scotian and North
American.
PORTLAND, Me.. March 15.—The oteeffier NOVA Sco
tian. from laver:aril vta St. Jolla% N. r., arnved hem
at OK o'olook to-night.
The steamer North American will Bail for Liverpool
on Saturday.
The Pittsburg Bond Cases.
PITTSBVIOt March IJ—Judge McCandless, or the
United States Court. delivered em elaborate opinion to
day in the acne of Mr. Dobbin. a citizen of Maryland.
vs. the county of Allegheny, (one of the bond cases.)
overruling the motion to eat aside the execution. and
directing the United States marshal to orooeed with the
sale or the county stooks in the Allegheny Valley and
Connellsville liailroad.
Chief Justice of New Jersey.
TRZNiON, N. J.. March 13.—The Governor to-day
=mated Chief Justice Green for Chancellor. The
Legislature referred the nomination to the appropriate
committee.
The 01110 River,
virr,vvito. bfarph to—There Me eight het Or 'Mi
ter in the channel to dm, and felling rapidly. The
weather la clear and ociel.
THE CITY.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF 8011001. CON-
Tact LEI g.—The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of School Controllers was held yesterday afternoon at
the Atheneum Building. Sixth and Adelphi streets. A
number of communications from the different school
sections were received and read. complaining of the
method to which the recent examinations of the candi
dates for admission into the hots' and girls' 61oh
schools were conducted. Catch questions" were pro-
Po:et contrary to the universal practice previously. of
oonfinins the exsmination to the MU bjeot•meytterg of the
text-books used in the lower schools. after Unties the
complaints Nu y.. She following tesoltttions were ap
pended :
Resolved, 'not in the Ism number of pages upon
each subject contained in the mogralsod test books of
the nubile aohools there is a suffimeney either for study
or OVUM mtion, and that examiners be prohibited from
questioning scholars upon any topic not mentioned in
them.
Relayed, That in makinr answore.stah perfect one
should be equally valued; that 100 should be recognised
as the highest attainable &Mgge in reading and pen
manship. as well as in the other branches • that ortho
srophy and definitions should be examined . separately;
that pupils should tie permitted to rend the selection be
fore they are to be tented upon it; and that the histori-
Cal dates of one text-honk should be valued the same as
those of any other. and flint answers should not he re
lected merely because they are not liven in any arbi
trary formulary preferred by an examiner/
Resolved, That the questions used at High School
examination( shell be published, with the required
ore, the der after thet are given to the candidate'
that the order io which the different branches are to he
i :en should be published before the elan:if: l 4RP. Via,
that the number of vacancies to be filled ie mar ig
$OlOOl should to previously known to tho primp& of
zrarnmor schools, so that they may have some guide as
to tr e numbe• of ortmlidotas they should Intent.
Res.:rel. That the prino.pal of the bola' Ht th School
he required to pursue the plan aireatly adopted in the
Cloys' High School. to wit: To keep a hook contain
ing the mark riven to each oanilidate Upon each par
t cular quest! an In the various Marone' of the exami
natio, . said hook and original answers to be open to the
instection of eh whom it may concern.
Warrens, It is inexpedient. because lulu Tinos to three
optiliatnts who fail inpassing the Girls' High School
examination. tr. have their names and averages pub
al wantons on PI recent examination: There
fore.
fieqdrri. That the Board of Control be requested to
prohibit suob_practien in future.
tolvell. That a copy of the above resolution be sent
t o the Yoird of Control, and that the board be MM
ad to take ;rich proadures in repot to the conducting of
future examinations as will Durum Justice to all con
cern ed
communication was read from the Eighth section
asking for a n appropriation of 4800 for night schools;
"00 of similar import from the [Stroh section- one from
the Fifteenth section asking that two echo d-houteg be
erected in the Fifteenth ward, to le void for out or a n
appropriation already made by Councils for the general
ittyrscis m oLsohr r ): i l i e d r e eAti ;. )A m hr i ltr e m a t n e n ly . rilif r e e r m. reg. of
the Board. which was iced. and ordered to be printed.
An abstract of the report has already heed published.
it t u na souse lengthy remarks oa the Ornal.3ooY of the
school system in Philadelphia. nhd contains numerous
so:tette, There ars 303 schools; .11, highs schools;
grammar do.; at seeondary do. the remaining being
primary. ond unclassified. Durin . g the year iy69 the fol
lowing increase wee made : 1 high serm!, 7 secondary
and 3 primary schools . Decrease during the ,same pe
riod fiord al school and one crammer sohoni.
The Girls' Itish Scholl has 314 soholors i . with 12 teach.
era and I principal. A detailed account is stymy of, the
present and pool condition of both the high setintila.
The total expenses Cl the whore number prep hew. was
MAI
The Cill'Llni'tee ifeeolinte reported bill, to the
amount of .3103.217 VI which were ordered to be paid.
motion was made that a new style of copy-books for
De mi t utlitp ha ordered to be Introduced Into the publics
schools. Considerable dismission relative to these
books occurred, after which the motion to suspend the
rules wan Mat,
'1 lie committee on Schools reported several sugges
tions relative to the salaries of teacisers and others,
which were agreed to. The Clominittee PrOperty
mode a report relative to a numher of recommenda
tions submittedto them, which was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Supplies was read
ond unsniniougly adopted.
s fter some dimussion relative to the premien of new
nohool-houses in the different seotion, th e mer r e ,.. eree
referred to the Committee on YroPerty. and the Board,
after transaotius some unimportant routine business,
mlloorned.
ARREST OF S RFPRIEU rsynnioßB.—Last
evening, three men named roilliem Wilson alias Old•
WS, Robed Tryford alias Pea, and Thome Harvey
%hag Tully, were arrested by the officers of the Fifth
ward, on charge of hurglationgiv entering and ton
twig the house of Mrs. Nathan R. Potts, No. ti a North
Sixth etreeksoine time during Monday night The so
eused were folly committed by Alderonea Keeney to
ewer at court,
TKX Cgs or ROWDTULY ttr rag PITTICIRPH
Waitn.—We understesd that John Kane. who was eo
brutal)/ Weed b 7 the gang of " fietokate" to The Fif
teenth ward, Is still aye We learn that some of this
same gang committed another brutal outrun on gator
der night. aboveere at Thomas's Opera Rouse. in
Arab streetßleb. and areatsd.a disturbance,
when the proprietor want into the etcetera tailed on
two otitis Sixth-ward officers to toterle •e. The officers
Went in and made , meats and, as one of them was
About oomine out with a optai
ener. the friends of the
latter threw the policemen own srs. and beat tom so
dtetuithaylbst he was inimitable for a time, and he is
still confined to his bed.
~. - • ' • _.•
tiII.S.UOID WITH JIZOZWING STOLEN GOODS.
—On Monda afternoon. Bernard Lyon, the keeler of a
second-hand y
-goods shop in She upper part of t e WY.
'was arrested oh the charge of reacting a lot o clam
ware which had been stolen from the store of Many
& Monroe, COMMON) street He wee held to boa to
411111V.T.
ASSAULT AID BATTNlLY.—Yeaterday after-
noon: a men named James H. Burke bad a burin: be
fore Alderman Beitler. charged vith pmnuttion an as
nit and humfy on a German, named Frederick Neon
offer, b 1 butane him over the head 'nth a chair, to
Maar a lager-beer ealoon, on Dook argot. Se vu
held to Kamer.
SnortrrrEas Coinfrrrnn.—Yesterday after
noon Alderman Della. committed Catherine MoClain,
Mary Lae, Mart Bradley. en 4 Mary Johnson. as pro
reuional shoplaßers. The_perties were 'created thread'
the instrumentality of Lieutenant Hampton, of the
Second police dirnet.
ANOTffElt STEP " CHEM.—About eight
o'elnok last evening. $ white male infant waa found
neatly wrapped up on the step of a house in lemma.
neer aixtseeth street. The Little strsaser is to but sent
to the Almshouse.
COMMENCIIISIIT.—The annual GOMMenCe
ment of the Pennsylvauia University, medical &wart
ment, will take Plane on Thursday, at Musical Fund
Balt.
Taz gram at Baldwin's Foundry still con.
Unties. The striker. held a meeting yesterday morn
ins. nod adjourned, after transacting some UntraPOrt
ant business.
REAL ESTATE STOCEII. eiC.—Tbe followfn e ego the sales of real Mate, stocks, &e., made by B. Thomas
Es SOU, at the Philadelphia Exchange, yesterdayost
noon:
',there. Loudon Park Cemetery Company,Baltinserer
Md. Par 1910e—$10.
share Philadelphia Library Company-4131.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 127 south Thitteenth•
street. above Walnut. le feet front. el feet deep—eB
2 three-story brick dwellings' northwest corner of Ju
niper and Rodman streets between Thirteecth and
Broad and Lombard and South 'tree's, 18 feet frce.t. 46
feet deep, satdeot to a yearly ground-rent of /136
400
Handsome modern residence. north aide of Arch
street. east of Twentieth, 20 , feet front, 110 feet deep
-310,750.
B—all two-story brick dwelling, No. Ind Brier Place,
14 feet front, 27 feet deep-8875.
Building lot, Swain street, between Coates and Brown
and Sixteenth and Seventeenth 'tree's, 18 feet front, S)
feet deep-3900.
B. SCOTT, JR., auctioneer, 431 Chestnut street,
will sell, this morning at 10 o'olook, an assortment
of embroideries, L. C. handkerchiefs, damask
tibia cloths, bonnet end trimming ribbons, French
mitts; silk laces, jewelry, do., to which the atten
tion of the trade is invited.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
PHILADZLPEM. March 13.
A small business marked this day's meetings of the
stook brokers. though there was no tendenov shown to
lower prices. Reading Railroad sizes of '43 advanced 34,
closing at 993 bid, but the stook was heavier.
A great deal of surprise in felt at the heavy advance
in the amount of loans reported by the New York
banks. The falling off in the specie reserve was not
unexpected, and will be more than made up this week
by the California arrival, and by disbursements from
the Sob-Treasury, but the heavy inorease of loans was
not looked fer, and is thought dangerous. because it is
supposed to have arisen from too great a desire to mike
dividends, and to be calculated to foster and stimulate
Wok speculations,
The following le a statement of the condition of fhe
tanks of the city of New York: •
March 3. Marsh 10.
L0an5..........5117 012.700 $127.202778 Ine.-113.290d78
Specie. ...... . 29 086.812 21.861.190 Deo.. 1.'26.632
Circulation.-. 8.165 026 8 419 613 Inc_ 264 03'
Deposits.. 20106.172 81,021018 Inc.. 149 TIII
Every one who likes to see the right man put into the
right place will hear with pleasure of the election of
Thomas A. Scott, Esq., late general superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. to the vice meat
dearly of that company. Mr.fkott hi a general fm or
its.. and* thoroughly competent man. Hie promotion
will give univeraal satisfaction to all connected with
the company, or transacting daily bl/11111118 with it. Mr
Enoch Lewis. late superinteedent of the western divi
sion of the road, has received the appointment to the
place of general superintendent.
The eamin es of the Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey for the month or Feb.. 1860. were-- ..676. 1 38
For the same month toot year wit/ 06
North Pennsylvania Railroad earninss in February.
Ism .itseXt 51
February, ISed 93,107 94
Increase .............
In first three menthe of finest YOU
Hame time lest year—
Inc reue ......._ ...... —811,74 23
Peterson's Detector informs us that it very dangerous
altered two.doliar note on the Metacomet Bank, Fall
River, Mass.. has made its assurance. It le altered
from the Bank of Wseittexusw. Michigan, a bogus con
cern. Vignette—forest scene; men chopping wood;
female in die on right end ; Michigan coat of arms on
left end.. Look ont for this plate, as it has already been
altered to Bank of Kent and North River Bank, New
York.
Those of our readers who have been, at any time,
brought into business relations with James C. Donnell.
Esq., cashier of the Dank of Commerce, heerd with re
gret of him death. on Sunday night. Mr. Dorman was
thoroughly accomplished as a bank officer, and pos.
sensed, in a high degree, the nen nal art of eliciting the
esteem and good will of all.who approached him.
whether ha deemed It his duty to ergot them reviews
or to refdlm them. In a very extended intercourse With
men In all classes of humnese, we have yet to hear the
first word in Mr. Donnell's dispraise—a rare ,lung to
say of a bank officer.
FfifLADELPHIA STOOK EXCRANOIC.BALICH,
March It IESO.
fliroust 11S Z. B. SWINCLE.III. 3 1 4 X Mut rued..
FIRST BOARD
$OOO Citz 13a
Cao 6o
010 do
, PI Pe R 63
..„ eaoo do ilk. ....3ds SS
inaacsin (h. Am Is
"ifilet7ul N. .
3 do ......
I do
13 do 38
30 Lehi 411 Bari v- • ••• •• . 32
1 1 0 0 fl:r3V:a3
2 Harrisbart -•- . 32 4
4 deb day
00 do .......£0.173
100 do
MD 4o ~.... Nf
100 0o
.100 do
400 do
.._. .131 4
1 0 00 a o o ..naWl
0 *
1400 nay R..... 163
0 Cato.wissa Lai M., 31
1000 do ........31
itsTO Reisiting
BETWEL
SECOND
IWO Pa R 64 2dra--
64 Lehigh ea
Norris 100 I
town R. 60 I
97 N Lib 0ne...... ..... .211.1
01,081N0 YRif
4ska.
?Mit SO —Ant off 1r694
I...int off 102 UM,
.14 w.int off 106 105 X,
Lenai i g n it int off 0 2 1
21
", mort , bde 'l2
do 4l :it roi 12
?alp
xd m Cs
5013altn g to2ls tavd f i kl
la'En..72
Imp 65..80
1
BOARD&
1500 N Penns R
1 JAMBI).
10 N Lib Gas .....
15 Mukluk Gu.— 51
1 ell Sup canal .......b5. 5 1i
y Du 8p it. Pi11e0tR......10 )
1i
40 do
OM—STEADY.
100 City k.
Bob
liavreßed. Allot,
"
1
SrWriet p i
Wm... 14.
Ts lit m0rt.66% 69 4'
91 mort..
Lal99 island 11%
1411199(001kNay.9263
P 5999 L..-- 9 th
-88 88
lON, al 93
°stamina • , I
do In UM bag . 39ii 3 0i
Flank Et Booth It 99 10
89o'd&Third-st R. 39.%
Philadelphia Markets.
Maraca 13—Erecang.
The flour ruarket remains quiet and holder, firm in
their views. the ashes halos °oatmeal to a few moll lota
at Se for superfine. and edera per bbl for antra. The
trade are buying moderately at from three futures up to
Ed filel.as pet hbl for armrrfine extras awl fancy brand,
as an qoaliay. Rye Flour i• firm. at 84.3 N, and Penn
sylvania Corn ?deal at RUC par bbl, hot we hear of no
WiptAT.—The{o is PO =tab doles. and but little or
lerine ; vales include !MO bushels Fur &Meant Red,
at 1460 sidaat ; come small Ws at IST and 1.613 for goad
my' prime do. and white at 11/01640 in store and in the
can. Bye is in demand, and eennsalvanta in votit t
es93e. Corn is in better demand at former unotario s.
end 7 000 bushels 'allow sold at 730 in the ears and Tin
afloat, mostly at the latter rate ; about 1.600 damaged
also sold at 61e6Ga. Oats are firms; l.roo bri•bels in
ferior Pennsylvania sold at 43043360 ; s o*o bushels on
private t• rms, and 600 bushels Delaware at 45e.
Ba r.—Quercitron is steady, at 819 per ton for lot
No I.
Corio:g.—There is no change and a small terrines/
doing to-day.
Gilt/CORM —There Is vary little moentnent. sad no
changes to note ;I:urther sales ot Sugar and
_Nolawns are
reported at full prints, and SOO bass Rio Coffee at 1.110,
on time.
PROVllliorts.—The market remains innotive,and Pork.
%eon. and lard are ready at quotations Of Omen
Meets. sales include 00 tierce, Balm in salt. at 9'ac.
60 &ia : Xs Bides, liXo, interest added. and some
Shoulder.. to salt and vials, at riatTNlo. usual how,
2X) Lardsold •at tm tome. Butter continuos
dull. and armee about the same.
Fisu.-1 he demand is modatate• and Prieel firm 100
hbla Mackerel anal f out :he vessel at 917.15 for medium
Is and all bbl for larger"'
Brata.—inera is • or, mock loins. hat prime Clover..
seed commando full mines ; es of some nal bushels are
reporoi. mostly at from 4.sni to 8473 4P bushel. as
in alt i ;s Y ir'y is moving olf slowly at 230 for ?anon liranj‘
Ohls. 240 for Ohio do, 21) , 1e270 for drudge, and WO 4.0'
gallon tot hbito.
New York Stock E
SOLID.
11(10.11ndS01:1R
lOU dn
T 6 &Loh B (kit 5tk....14
CO
100 Cle do
ve St Tot R 20'1
10 . 0 Mist& Con R..... 860 995
eICoND
20no LT 8 6a '67. ...167V 1
9100 Tenn 69 'POI- —•- 91 N 11
19000 d 0... 9 t% I
WOO Mis•nuri St 69 ,
.„... .82),; /
sn/A1 do
...... tp..9XuaN II
19 . 99 n p ..-"-;
..........9&
......................
6roi 7ii, 82.fria do •• • •••
AY , O do - -MO n 4 31,' 100 do -....,-450 39%
4004 flrook'n Wt'r 1 n 101 4 Panama R........ 1.13.
.10,4) Erie Ft Cons , 'll -30 5 , do WO ?SIN
400 tjuiton 34 m...... 44 100 111 Con it 4ti0.9 4 , -
'3OO A grlem not m.. -• 94 no do 41061),
100 Canton C 0......... 24 44 do 215.61 N
115 ti York Cirri........-11\i0410 , Chio le Rook 1...t40 fit
WA do 73%,900 do —.460.63%
,
101 do _... ha) 13 , 4,100 do .... .... 61 , ,
100 do .....1:40 13 , 0 50 do 51053 1 4
244 Co .__..43.211; MO do ..... tdd 61,':
Ittargets by Telegraph.
LTIMORT, Mirth IS firm• ' ay 11M11011 hare
yet hen reported. Wheat and. and aerao lover ; Wee
at !Wen& for red, and 135a165 for white. Cow is doll.
and has a dealltdot tendency • white Merin, yellow 73
rata. York steads at 318 tot Mess, and old for Prime
Whiskey dull et net% for Ohio.
SAVANNAH, Marsh IL—Cotton WI; Wes to day MO
Wes.
Cltißgzlroc, Alva' 4-40itou firmer; isles 9,000
Commercial Intelligence
[By the North American.]
LIVERPOOL CO PION MARKET. Pet , . is— The
,
Cotton market has been dell , with a slight decline 1 „.."1ni
Friday's giletatione—say of 1 —on qoAlit.es. he
pair , of the pest three days amount to in ode hales. in
01030M 3 000 ha lea to ajpeon'atora and for e r port.
STATE OF TRAllki —The Yancheater admen . con
tt ue faeorahle. the market pimp, quiet brit firm.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—MewI.
Richardson Shesce report Flreruletulf• generally
quiet but steady. Flour gullet ar n3s2ai for American.
Wheat quiet. lied 9s 9110101 td. White /IN Wel"
Corn drill at 93irrads cat.
LI vEßPooLyßovuom MARKET.—Tho circa
lere report Provisions steady. Beef and Pork wady-
Bacon quiet Ind steady. Lard firm at ahaiit fiCis ed for
choice Intr.
NvEßPoot. PRoAuck: MARRET.--Sugar Arm.
Cone. steady. Rice quiet. Tnraenime spirits steady.
Rrn steely 4;3, dult.'lalleyr
t vatet, but steady. Pot
as LtolatA 140144 e tilkin e tt.—Tbe money market
is unohanced.iWnsrda are awned at ireNaiNli.
AnfERIOAN STOCKS.—The following safes are re.
voided r.
Vpited States fives Pa
Illinois Central B. ...... 43e 43 efeo doe*.
Illinois Central R R sevens of MS. so-1(ov;
Et.
I . — eess
VeN it glitatVlTlFFN., B ta . ri nits r e Bread
stun quiet. but study. Boger s endy. Coulee firm and
erhntea the average busmen bag
Ii ..or, demanded adderiee. Tbtlow is fit good damned
at 6Q4 3d. Linseed Oil 178 3delTs6.. Pig Iron steady at
Ns dd.
THE LATEST.
[ar_TelrentPh to gueettetAtlmiA,
Livariroot, Thursday, P. Td.—Cotron— e sales of
Yesterday add to-day are estimated et 15.00Obstes.
eluding Affe to speculators arid exporter. The mar.
get continues dull, ar,dthe inferior sustains are atilt
l o wer. The market for 11l grades is dechaing.
Breadstuff* are stead).
Provrstons aulet, but steady. Produce fa slow of sale,
but unabated la vice.
LoxooK. Thorchy. F,4.—coriaola are quoted at H.l(
®tilt/ for money, and 44,“195 for account. .
Lehner,. March I — T he Daily News' POT 47"henTa
the funds advanced one - eighth this merging in answer
to it roe of one-ha l f per cent. at Pane yesterday. A re
lapse followed, but at the oleos the market wee, angle
'toady at an ituptovemant of one eighth Per 00 n.*
TOa dilißand for money wag slightly more active, part
ly in repartee for bills maturing ante lth Instant
Abd ,, t -€ 14 . 0 /0 in bar solq Ivore taken from the bAik for
Otsportatton,
CITY 11S.
Tan Deer Maxis en ifitelter-Tbo woyld be en
:steamy astonished at the' achievements of mimes
in the matter of option, Weigh tie long alai of which
dial "t orbs, deep buried in the bosom of unfathomable
sesta, hays been brought to view, and rude to add
their testimony to the Power and wisdom of their Al
mighty Architeet. • We are no leas happy to_ Sod that
what has been than armentelished for the Xvisis tiftdiaa
a contemn in modern inventions to eaglet the Mes.
Nadas the wen-known Alginates Instilment eats::
blishment of Mr. Path Madura. mo.lis tooth Tenth
street, yesterday which, by the way. we may elite
is the only liaise of the kind Milos emintry—we were
indeed to - eater, more from aatioaty than with the
view of having oar cans sherpated. we Inn admit,
bat after seeing the multiplicity of ingenious amentite
Instruments which went exhibited to its by Mr. pii;
fore we left, we Shashi be unfaithful to the pub
.lie did we lug express oar convictiona of their
great vales to all who may be in any deem
'Mated with imperfect bearing. Mr. Madeira - bee
given his whole life to this department' of Mimes,
end It is paging him no unmerited compliment
to say that his semen has been a blaming to tbausands.
In his extensive' collection of amtaking trumpets-of
man and capacity salted to an cans—comate, ear
shells, artificial '• drums," and, in feet, every stocousti -
Cal help that km ever receired popular approval. there
are no less than sixty different (last:: of instruments.
many of which are of Mr. M.'s own invention. although
there te nothing' in this line. of either French of
English manufacture. that is not also found in his
.oases.' We Ware eimecially gratified with Us book of
autograph testimonials from persons residing in dif
ferent sections of the Valor, including many nam e s
well known to the public, expressing is taws of tract.
Who the almost magi* 'Mese; of these various auricular
setilisnote. As then Cr. thousand.; in this tonununitY
who are suffering. more or Ism, from a partiallosa of
hearing. this information as to tams they may obtain a
most effective remedy will not be amiss.
LICCIMEN or POL11811111&—The Bey. Mr. Narks
is about to ootamence a gnome of four Mottoes, in the
ROY. John Chambers' church. earner of Broad and &a
gent streets, on " borthent Palestine, Lebanon, Carmel,
the Bedouins, Robbers of fkuunria," in. Mr. Mute
has travelled extensively in thli countries of which he is
to speak, and we have no don* that the information he
wilt impart w ill be exceedingly interesting. These %s
-tares, re shoold think, would be especially va'netileChn
Persons engaged in the Punday-school cause, as con
taining matters of interest to impart fo the poling. The
Stet one of the series will be delivered on Thursday
°reigns, at 7b recleek. end will doubtless attract a
lane audience. The price of admission has teen plaoed
at 25 oenta. or 75 cents for the mars%
EULOGY 05l ST. Perattog.—The Rev. Dr. Mana
han, of New Ycrk, will deliver a lecture on Waal
evening next, the 17th inst. at Ystione His
'Object will be " St... Patrick's Belays is the History
of Ireland." Prom the reputation of the gentleman
for elon nonce. a rich entertainment may be anticipated.
A Live Paso is exam Us on Lea:.—lnto
the Perm& leaves Liverpool, 'which will be in a few
dos, she will have, among her Precious fret-M. hie
Royal Highness the Pones of Wales. Duke of Balmo
ral, Yeoman of the Life Guards, Knight of the Order
of the Rah, in.. is It appear, that ha will net await
the °gala of the Victoria Bridge, bat 'wit' spetd the
interim in a tour of the United States. as far Soetk as
Wuhington. He has engaged rooms in the Revere
Houle, Boston, Fifth-avenue Hotel, New York, and
the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. The Probable
object of his taking MOM at the "Continental's in
preference to our other fleet-elms Vitals, is. to tie m
elms Proximity to Mr. Charles Stoteara One-price
Clothing Store, which is located immediately tinder the
hotel. for there be can reptentsh his wardrobe an be •
comes a prince.
" The men Is thought a knave or fool,
Or bigot. plotting crime,
Who, for advancement of his kind,
Is wiser than his time. -
Bina shall the wrath of envious See
Purses with deadly um
And malice, spite. and jealogs lies
Bhaltdesecrate his horns. - •
Bat truth will triumph et tbo -
.-
fa spite of eneiong
And juaLce will be done to all
Who bey their aloha* of 81431:13." .
the celebrated Clothier ond Faslooner.Wo. 0/7 Cheat
ant street. •
N. B.—Granville Stokes has no connantiou with any
other 1100110 in thin ear.
A Bfttrszs Doon von TR . R Cspnot,, , ,s letter
from Rome, Italy, rays: '4' Boxers is engaged here upon
bronze door for the Capitol at Waldibutortoritieh is
to cat atiogn. The first same minarets -Columbus
before the Council of Patemanca, unfolding his gnat
theory. In the second be is getting Oaf to iifillioral •
aid. In the thind be is herrn* the king turd mrteiril,
laboring to convince them. In the fourth be mennifiding
his son to the care of the moulm, thtle his ships - Wait.
In the fifth he is landing in great state noon f t. Salvador.
As is made to present avers spleadidasseusuce in
this scene, his onetime bolas patterned from an elegat t
suit made at the Brown Stone Clothing Roller Rocklull
& Wition,Nos. Maned am Menem it., above Muth:Phi
ladelphia. in niches sarrogouring them resets are
figures and brats of various royal personages conligm
rotary with Columbus, including Ferdinand mails
bells, etc.
82,429 57"
f 181 757 23
7: ow oo
Vistoaa Sewing Machine shall I buy? Ladd,
Webster, & Co.'s Improved Lock-Stitch ?di/china has
given more uniform satisfaction than tua cat refwinti
machine in the world. It is simple, - strong; andel:re of
doing good erotic. Call and see, or send fora cueular.
Labe, Winerna, &To.,
CM Chests ot street.
mhlo-amw Jut
E. W. CAttan. Co., 714 Chestnit street, have
now in store their eosin Brims' iropoitstioti, of Tea
Trays and Wahine. Their stook embraces theAargeat
assortment to be found in the city. •arrtag, In price
from JO cent, inch to the perret. Southern and West
er merchants will Sod it to their interest to emit be
fore otitetiarizz eleeethete. nitito-et
To SOMIRIIII AND W.SMARM AfraCHANT3.
01711.TAINs AND Craw MATEItiLS.—Six-months and
cash borer. ere invited to tenet from our large stock of
deurtsin goods and trimmings. of arm ars& and plus.
of ow newest paterr.s. They are offered at Ile /Wren
wholesale prices, by the piece or by the esie.
CARRY!, & BROTHER, importers and dealers in cer
tain toed., 719 CHEBTRUT Street. sir All orders for
mutates, rectifies to be made, can be filled in a tads
factory manner. - nahlt-tt
Wisnow &W M, with strong and-dura
ble Extorts. 75 cents. 81. 81 `3.11 se. 42, es 3.
4 2 .50, 4175. 4 1 . 4324. 4 1 . es. $9, es. each. eh.sZes
'nide to order. of any cote' , or sine. W. B. CABItYL
BRO.. 719 CHEST %IrT Street. mtat t-tt
Cow airo Tosp.x CoLtzerou will please
apply immediately for eatalogtrie alba great sale to be
bold in New York by Mame. George A. Learitt 6c Co..
377 and= Broadway. Apply to JOHNS. CURTIS, St
BLEEICER• Street. or I.ZILAL HILL, 6 BLEENEft
Street. New York oily. mlllO-6t
SINGER'S SEWING 3iACESNICB.
No.l Sewing Machines—
NO.l &aim
The Family Sewing Machine,
The Feral &yule Meohine— .
L SINGX,R. & CO.,
41-1* Nn PAA ORIzeTNUT Street.
IMPORTANT TO TAILORS AND OTN&R3.—
The Grover k Baker Sewing-Machine company have
Jut introdooed a new sad superior Elhattle-Machine.
large vise, high awed, with bated Improvements.
Pace NW. For Sale at No.TX, eIIEBTNIJT STREET.
Philadelphia,
ON II PRIOR CLOTHING OF VIII Ld.TEST
flrrtas, made in the best manner, ewe,* for RE
TAIL 'Ts Lcos LOWEST . ling prima
marked in
Ftun FISITSII. Ali toads made to orderintrranted satis
factory. Oar ONE-PRICE system is strictly adhered
to, ea et believe this to be the only Carr say of &Nehru.
All ere thereby treated &Lao. JONES & CO..
.eB-tf OM MARKET Street.
HARM' 11017DOIR NEWING Mean:rm.—
lUPROVED DOUSUR-THREAD.
FIRST flurArmir ♦7 EMIT FAUN
Pliatulalphia Mae, rs a ARCH St. Ageuta vantal
fall Sin
ST R ATTON—DORSCHEI kl ER.-0o the 12th instant,
by Rev. T. 13. Malcolm. Mr. M. Stratton to Mira & M.
Dorecheimer. both of thu city. Mew York and Sr.
LOOle Payers pleats mar]
ORI 4 COM—HILLIARTI --On tie eth instsat. by
vtiendr essemoity. Benjamin Onvone to Rebecca D.
Hilliard. of ZAtem county. E. J.
HIL --EIF.A LES —On the 4th intent. by the Re , .
Joseph B. Kenseed. ?air. Natter Rill to Miss Mary. d.
Realer both or this city.
RR.SRLIENRH—McMILLAN.---on the lit instant,
Rev. Samuel Distbrove. Mr. William O. Scuo
la,. to tit .rs Mery R. Mckfiltim. both of this city. •
R !DR H—LORD —On the RA hat:vit. by Pre. S. W.
Thomas, My. Rnmnel 0. Robe*. of Philndelrhns. to
Min Margaret Lord, of Gervontovo.
wrirrx—Babb.—Match Intr. by Rev. W. Cathcart.
Mr. Edward J. White to Diu■ Elizabeth Usti both of
Montgomery ctmnt~l•~ Pit.
D HMV —FISIIRR.-0a the let of larmary. tart.
hr Rev. Aodrev Manehi r.7eAok D:mmock to Mize
Rebecca Visitor. both of Philailet ia.
FISHER—oMITIL—On ! Ratter th to Min,
Emmandrew
Ilanthip Mr. John Henry to Min, im4h,
both of Pliohidelrhot.
change--March 13
POTTER.— On the 11th inst.. Sally Ann. ilanshter of
G. W.ao.i C. M. Potter. aged It months and 4 days.
•
Des notice will he Ririe of the funeral.
IslCtiGikOx.—On Much HA. at the
donee 44f h a father. Glover's Point ; Camden, N. Jr, aka.
H. Nitiholeon. In the 11th year of his see.
The friends of the family are respectfally invited to
attend his funeral. on Thursday.„Mayokoist.k. at go'cimc
P. M. I Wilkestrarra peseta please roPY.I e.
DONNELL --Emldeinly. htarsts 12th, IM.). 3aines C.
Darnell, in the &lid ye. r of kis are.
His male friends. and f rom
of the family. am int - reed
to attend his InOnoti , from k late residence. No. 13i
South n.Wera4 street. on ThuesdrrY afternoon. taut
witeNt',.mtke_kiralm. aVaiN Fume
mere. In the 26th year of Ms ate.
Hintelattsea and !glands ate respectfully my{lad to
attend toil funeral from the residence of his father.
Martin hummers. Market street. !slaw Park. Tarenta -
fontth yard. on Thursday aitanux.n. act o'clock. 'lb*
funeral. services to be held at she Weston M. H.
Church. Twentieth street. Wog Wajn . o. ••
SMITH—On the 9 th leen • deka Smith. sott of Mat
thew sod Fla& Smith. awed 21 sears and a dais.
Funeral frollkiik l e parents' residence , No. MOM Rhoads
street. above a'a Makin. on Thursday afternoon at k
e ViItRA.-Pn the 12th. to al,. Cearlea
is
Lew, in faet
son of Thomaall. and Mar, Vi.. Flora, aged I year and
9 months.
Funeral from the residence of his patents. No. M 3
North Sixth street. on Thursday afters, oe. at 3 o'clock.
anSh.N.—Ors the 12th inst. fferophrey Green, to the
mat year al Ms are.
Fener•l from the residence of his son-in-km. David
Davis. 4/2 Richmond street, on Thursday eftercoon. at
2 o'clock.
fIORH:4.IO.—CM tee 121 h tett.. of crone. Hannelt C..
only ail of Timothy sad Earth 6. Gorham aged 4
) ears abd 1 poath.
Potent! rf reaulence oC her a.art_nta. Thitti -
fifth and ilaverford streeta. on 7 hurat'ay nfierrocn. at
*o'clock.
GAR svom).—% the 12th tnst. Nary Reteccs•
daustder of A. M. and Rebecca Qsrkood. seed I 'ear.
Faneral from the residenott or ).et parents. Po. 502
Twelfth street. above Brown, on Thursday morning. at
9 o'clock.
•. • .
TRIMIG —On t h e everting of the loth Met... Jacob
Trent. aged 6:l34ars.
Funeral *emcee tle Lutheran ektioch, at Halton.
BuckarroAntr. def. at It o'clock.
W A LK E.R.--Ork the ilth teat., hl arr . , dauthter of John
sad 511 tree ret Walker.
Funeral from the lelidenee of her parents. No. 9 Fd
wHl 813 ' 8 14 thil morning, at la o'clock, irrthoat further
Donee.
.
CRAMBititS —On the 11th inst. Mrs. Fiimibeth
Cperliiere, in the 4th year of her age.
northwest comeidence of her mother. Mrs. Ab
bet Second.arid Stamper streeni. qua
""basdalt morales. at to . o c loak.
oTr —6 1 a 0 .1,,, on Friday ereetrie. March Oth,
Elise Tod, re met rf the late lir. J:kin C. Coo.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 11l 7 Fpntee
street, this morning. at 10 o'clock.
CLARE —On the 11th test.. Catharine S., wife of Ray.
tholomew Clare, and daughter of late Thomas McKin
lsy. in the rsth year of her age.
Funeral from the remdeno• of her husband, 1e14,2 North
Thirteenth street, below Columbia avenue, this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
REMOVAL!
Will open their NEW STORE,
No. 919 CHESTNUT Street, above NINTH,
On TEEM,. (Attach IMO and resonettOr *Oar •
eontinuance of thet patratiti of they enskrrners and
`be MALL mbi-tt
ISPEOX&I. NOTIpMF,
MARRIED.
BESSON & SON