czamo t .-.- - 2,,:•-_.1,4 . i 1••• . .0 4 ” 4" -1.14 5' rts 14 . THURSDAY, MARCO 15; 1860. • YAK WEEKLY PRESS, FOr Baturdav, March V, is now out The contentiof this lumber are of h varied uharnater. Besides its usual at traction', it contains the LATEST FOREIGN NEWS ; -Editoriais on the populautopion of the day; choice Lite rary reading, original and minuted; Domestic and Fo reign Marne., &o. - rum piot.—Qad.enVietoria and John Bright ; ,Books Received; Letter from New York ; Speech of Hon. William Montgomery; Mr. Field's Leo• Jura' on' the Creation. FOURTH PAGE.—Letter from Harrisburg; General Newe; Marine Intel ligence. ' 07' We know it will give great satisfac. tion to 'the thousands of readers 'of Tun Pans, when we announce that we have en gaged _the services of the' acoomphshed Dr. ofixousres RAlVlases, who left in the British Steamer fur Liverpool on Wednesday, to write a series of graphic letters from the great English and French capitals, which will ap pear regularly in the columns of this journal. The Great Treason. During the campaign 01 1856, when Jamas Ittettaa.or was running for tho Presidency, not only upon the Cincinnati platform, but upon his own voluntary and express declarations, contained in his letter of acceptance, that to the people of the Territories should be en . trusted the whole question 01 their domestic institutions, slavery inclusive, he put every other issue out of sight, and made this para. mount and overruling, The tariff question, • the Pacific railroad, the Ostend manifesto— everything, in short, was made secondary to Popular Sovereignty, as accepted and un derstood all over the Union, and as explained by himseif. We had then no such pretexts as "too much of the negro question" set up ' for the purpose of destroying this principle. 'Nobody who spoke for Mr. Bucuattaa said that Popular, Sovereignty, as he landerstodd it, was "impracticable or unjust to the South; but the remedy contained in his letter of acceptance— via: that "the people of a Territory, like :those of a Slate," should form and regulate their domestic institutions in their•Owiway— was regarded by men of all parties as e only' jetnedi fertile adjustment of a vexatious and ,irritating question. So closely wedded was Mr. BCCIIANAII to this principle, that no man had any favor in his eye who did not take his ground, whether in addressing the people or in writing for the newspapers. ; JOllll Momix, of Chester, now so vilely and vio lently traduced by the hirelings of Mr. Br- CHANAN, was courted and fawned upon be cause it was supposed he, mote than any other man in Pennsylvania, could address the mass es of the people °actively, inasmuch as he was known to have opposed the repeal of the itissouri Compromise, and on that account to ,have a certain weight with the Republican ye torb. The pamphlets issued by the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania were prepared with distinct reference to the North ern sentiment upon this question. . The ora tors who came into this State from the 'South were admonished in advance not to place therriselyea in ot• position contradictory .ot that .:vultuitarily assumed by the candidate for the , . Presithincy. litOwarz COnn was,in cons efinence, as ultra in his support of Popular Soveveignty as Rum Mum" or Jona B. .ftasi4tv, or JoaN Soitweavz is to - day, and such Men as JOON B. FLOYD, of Virginia, WILidAM • TON, of Kentucky; and , Governei 'Loiva, of Ilaryland; gladly followed the example; set by the present Secretary of the Treasury.i If, in the midst of this canvass, any one had dared to prophesy that before the close of Mr. BUCIIINAN'S Administration the tie 'Go vernors of the two Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, appointed by himself; would inter pose their veto in order to defeat the; law of the Leghlatures of those respective Torrito• ries abolishing slavery, -he would have been denounced as an enemy and ridiculed as an impostor. And yet what have we seen Within the last few weeks Shawn, MEDARY, Governor of Kansas, and Salim W. Bases, Governor of Nebraska, nu doubt instruct• ad by JAMES BrOIIANAN and his Cabinet, have come forward for the purpose of giving ctical evidence that the ten thousand in 185tyand based tiponliin voluntary committals, have all been (abided, himself leading the way, to show that he did not mean what he,said, and that his whole object was to deceive and to betray the popular sentiment. The excuse lor this treason to principle lies bad as the act itself.. The President and his Myrna• dons, not content with flying in the facet of ids' ~ ' record, and the record of the whole Dem4cratic partyin '113561 now set up the ,monstroui elle ',Olin that "the 'Supreme Court of the Vatted ' : States has decided' that .slarery exists In the Territories, and that, because it' demise exist there, it must be yrotected by the Zxeintire, or by Congress. In the very face of th most authorititive declarations to the contrary, this idea is sought to be interpolated into the be. mocratic creed; and the very men wholdo so • aro conscious that they are putting a gross insult upon the Supreme Court of the Anited States, and demoralizing that tribunal In the ' affections and confidence of the people. Whenever that high court is to be i made the architect of platforms and the regulator of party creeds,. It will deservedly cease 'to be venerated. - However trilling the Amidean abide people may be, and are, to abide p tlu deci sions of the Supreme Court, wh ver 'lthose 'dechiloits may be, nothing is . -certain to bring it lute contempt as the e A now Making by the Administration and violent men of the South. What a mocks of all fairtdeal lug and patriotism it is toitasume that the Su preme Court hive declarld that Slavery Sxists • in the Territories, sikupk that the overthrow of the pledges of Hi,ol;rmay be justified to the country I 'Among all^the acts of the prsont Administration; we Arnow 9c none thewill `inore,leopli, dishimor it , and the Amitrican ' name than that 'which - has characterized its desertion • of the eternal' principle of self-go vernment. , , - • i Paymerit for Poetry. • ' The Mobile Tribune declares that Tinny son's Sea•shoro Idyl, ,late contributed to an English periodical, cost about $16,000. It consists •of 'BlB lines, and, at • the rate of $5O per line, the price would be $16,650. Itht the price' actually paid ,was. $6 . per line, which makes the payment $1,666. Exactly half a century ago, Lord Briton ridiculed the extra vagant price paid for Score's poetry, and said that the bard ought not to be venal, "Though Murray with his Miller may combine •. To yield thy musojuet halt a crown a lila," which is only ope•eighth of the price paid to Tusarson for a poem which cannot take rank among his successful productions. Italia the . poet's name which was so largely paid for. i • Cosancitow.—The Bet. Dr. Newton, 'raptor of • St. peril's °heroic; Third street, below walnut, , sends its a note Gorr/atlas the Statement in our " Pulpit Portrait" of Rev. Dr, Tyng, that the let . ''terwas " the firer Episeopal minister to iktroduce " the weekly loniirvatetiOnal prayer:meeting in Phi - 4dolphis." This De'Newton oorrecte, by laying that '. at. Paul's Ofinrsh finishes the first °onto ' AlFY,Pf,itil existenoe during the present year," and • '1 Tom Its first organisation, through all these hundred years, 'there has alleys, been a • • weekly' oongrogational 'prayer-meeting held in • otinneotien with thisohuro/4"-- • - • We Cheerfully give 'plsoe tb, thle correction, ss - .the statement it dentate% will- be an item efiinter •",esting ;intentional,' te thousinda in thie tionituthlty Who, , with "Graybeard," have hitherto been!under ' 7;thelatirosekui that the introduotton of the !meet ing- referred • to .wag' of coraparattraly, repent .origin: We may be allowed to add, that thn mode codducring those religions meetings (Md.* wile more partioularly intended to be expressed In the Ting Biota) torm measurably modernised by Dr Stephen 11. Tyng during his reotorettip in Phila delphia DIST6POI7IIIBND riSPAIITURES.—The steamship Africa Sailed' from New York yesterday. Among her passengers were four individuals who occupy ; a high position in tbo'world,of fanny. , Their names are John Morrissey, Paddy Hughes, John Feely, Ctinninghans. - The.latter is the gen ,' ilmnan who soma time ego web forturikte enough a rirai: fir .ptigilistio honors' naffiedPau dein ;',',und'thooliotiiiion of the' tenrOoriiry absence frOM orifshore's of the four shining lights alluded to U 016 iontamplated dissounter falba ":noble .rArt" between the BSitella Boy and Boyers, soon to .4 1"; and for thti, result of irldoh . all muscle. 2 . ,450: pop. tfiegniptpe.t:. .oti Nosto . i. , -s' IV; sr. regnettig , t) Call . the ~„ mon , ,iii and:,persinPlor3' u - bittialibifof 1441 to' , 1118 -, TIP _ L._, s boots' shoesi btoicsostviusx*, )3rltts'orli 00 1, - IrF, . i „ ‘-, , , tiii ..2*.i j oire or Isla ;' t liet4ti;troiatabletissal-s s _,.., 0r " i ''' l " 9 ' ' Ulf 14,6,i444** g' 7,-14 , 41, ,kb r k00 1 0. 104 k g a ' 'via -Nsfiit; ,intio': ''''' ' Ali igolook,piestsl7r trY , .I , ' ~,_ ~,,,,,. S'ittm i i isi t , t h - ittqq,4l4li *0.0,444 D;l ' all ' ''''''' .27 ' l3l3l " I ''' ' '"` ' ',';' ardinvv..,,,: I -41 t, II -':. wo Amt. The Homestead Bill. The homestea4 . bill has been under discus sion for some Art in Congress, and at nearly all times a majority of the members of the House of Representatives have favored its pas sage, while the opposition in the Senate has heretolere been strong enough to defeat it. The vote in the House, on Monday last, when it was supported by one hundred and fourteen members, and opposed by sixty-six, was one of the moat strictly sectional votes ever given upon any imports:et measure in our National Legislature, as but one Northern man, Mr. !Seam:imam, voted against the bill, and but one Southern man, Mr. CRAIG of Missouri, voted in its favor. In former years, before the question of slavery in . the Territories had be come a paramount ono in our national politics, this measure was earnestly supported by some of the Southern Representatives, and two of its warmest friends were Hon. R. J. WALKER, then a United States Senator from Mississippi, and Hon. ABDItEIf JOHNSON, now a Senator from Tennessee. There can be but little doubt of its eventual passage in the United States Senate—perhaps at the present session—not withstanding the opposition it will encounter from nearly every Southern Senator. The controversy on this subject, between the Re presentatives of the North and South, as well as in re4ard to the degree of protection which should be thrown around slavery in the Terri tories, has its real foundation in the conflicting interests of the agriculturists of the two sec tions, who look forward to tho emigration to the new Territories of themselves or their de scendants as a probable event. Northern farmers, anxious that their chil dren should adopt the mode of life which hey have successfully pursued, and become Independent cultivators of the soil, regard with a hopeful eye the great national domain embraced in our present Territories, and warmly support any measures calculated to facilitate the success of their cherished design of securing for their posterity small farms of eighty, one hundred and sixty, or three hun dred and twenty acres, which their descendants may cultivate. But few nations have over been in a position to offer such extraordinary facili- ties for the advancement of the material inter ests of largo masses of their citizens, and the dominant and almost universe sentiment of the North gratefully hails any legisgtion cal culated fo lighten the expenses of pioneers, and to supply them with cheap land, or free farms; and the homestead bill is, therefore, an extremely popular measure. The different system of cultivation pursued in the South creates a public sentiment hos tile to such measures, inasmuch as slave holders, who now own immense plantations of thousands of acres, also look forward to a period when emigration will become necessary to themselves or their descendants, and when. they would desire a system similar to that with which they are familiar, of largo farms culti vated by slave labor, to be established over as large an extent of territory as possible. The minute division of the public domain into Small farms, with a great number of owners, is, of course, inimical to the agricultural sys. tem to which they have betel accustomed, and which they naturally desire to have extended as a means of political strength to the institu tion of slavery where it now exists, as well as to furnish additional outlets when present slaveholding regions become too densely popu lated, and land too costly. A very large proportion of the intense feel ing on the various phases of the slavery ques tion, the homestead bill, &c., has its origin in the conflicting wishes and interests in regard to the Territories, arising out of the difference in the agricultural systems of the slavehold ing and non•slavoholding States. The cities of the North and the South, where the main body of the population are engaged in commercial or .manufacturing pursuits, have never exhibited the bitter, determined, tad unanimous feeling on questions in whiCh the destiny of the Territories was involved as the rural districts, but have always manifested a spirit of conservatism indi- , :sting a desire to diminish the bitterness of dectional strife, and to maintain a friendly lbeling between the citizens of the different lections of the Union. It is perfectly natu ral, while questions connected with the Terri tories, which are of deep importance to the agriculturists of both sections, remain open And unadjusted, and while the material into- • r . = ClRrliettredfed - grilieliffmate de cision which is made, that our national poli tics should assume a sectional aspect, and that the North and the South should be brought into collision with each other on sub jects of such a character; but it by no means toliows that, when they are decided autho ritatively, any Serious disturbance of our present form of government will- ensue. On the contrary, the probabilities are, that as soon as a fixed and settled policy is adopted on Territorial questions, new Issues will arise in which new combinations of interest and political affiliation will be engendered; and div'ersities of opinion will be marked out by no geographical lines, but extend throughout the length and breadth of the land, as was tho case before the present agitation in reference to the Territories commenced. WAI3HINGTON CORREI3PONDENOB Lettef 'front 00C48101lali i Comirponaence of The Prue.] WASSILROTON, March 14, 1880. I know of nothing that could be more profitably and pleasantly illustrated by snob a pen ea that of Charles Dickens than the system of jobbing or of elaims•hunting in the oily , of Washington. There are any number of Miss Flites to be found in the Capitol and in the Departments, Ladles of uncertain ages, from blooming eighteen to fair, fat, and forty, and beyond that period, besiege mem. hers of Congress and Cabinet ministers with their appeals. Boma of these excellent women have been waiting for years in vain, and continue with unabated exertion to make their fruitless appli cations. One defeat does not intimidate them. I see near the committee rooms, and in the now and splendid halls of the Capitol, the same old fa miliar faces that greeted me years ago in the cor ridors leading to ikko d i d ga ud° and senate cham ber. One is *skirl • ade, in grant hor a pen eon in oompe Woes of a gallant husband who fell battles of his only try, or who died • ; toe portion of the public domain: Mils el a probably the largest, but it is IA unnsunl thing for a lady to be inte rested in bills before Congress; and it is said, without disparagement to the fair sex, that more than one important measure has been carried through the blandishments and persuaders of this gentler and fairer portion of creation. ' Of course, in ssoh a rum the men occupy the fore most ground, '&1 what a Add for satire and for comment their various plots and counterplots would open to the prolifto pen of "Boa" or to the caustic, and unrivalled genius of Thackeray ! Ar my odious, navy °Mears, custom-house Gibers ; mortarom the Rash and the West, the North the fkuth ;Alp wffo &nth:43th the match of em pire; men wlfo demand damages because of the alleged failure of Governmentlo comply with its contrast; men who ask Increase salary; commit. tees in favor of the French spoliations ; operators advocating the great Washington and Oregon debt ; lawyers interested in- the great New York Are bill ; the advocates of the tariff ; the advocates if the new treaty with Mexico ; young men who want to Aght in the coming war ; through:leers of the Paola° railroad and the At. laatie and Pacific telegraph; the friends of inter. nal improvements from the molt of the Mississip pi down to the.St, Clair Flate—all eager, hide fatigable, and übiquitous. The disinterested observefolf surprised to see how well , drelsed. all these people sit and how amassingly intelligent and tkoroughly refined. %- espying their rooms in theeqedging houses and ho tels, their brains are 'all the time at work, and they surround the Government in all of its depart ments like an army of uppers and miners—not all Intent upon wrong, but every man, as well as every woman, resolved to take oars of hint or her self If Mr. Dickens could see this sight with American oyes, and write of it with an American heart, he might do great good, and possibly assist in abating what, carried to 's °origin extreme, may become a vast evil. At all events, he would con street an entertaining book, and surprise the civil ised world by en inside view into that which the uninitiated millions believe the most upright and advanced Government on the face of the earth— and how deeply disappointed they aro ! The recent elections show that the Republicans are gradually and surely recovering what was sup posed to be their lost ground. As I write, the pews from Nesaampshire has just been received, showing an increase in the Republican majority. All these events may to regarded in the , light of so many instructtona to the Charleston Conven tton. Mr. Buchanan carries delegates, and now and then Conventions instruct their reprosenta three to that great council of the Democracy ; but there is nothing so admonitory and so healthful as the, severe !ogle of the election returns. Gentle men managers of the ,Demooratie party ! do you not gee the haidwriting on the wall ? Do you not seei . after , all, that the violence of the South lute not intirelY terrified the North ? Will you take warningfiyAose bitter lessens, and recognise the itentiritedt,ivitioh you yourselves sought to out- Ahete. ir01858; and find success in the honest path Ashloolaliaatoitt , 7 • = tloaattoNak, Hon. John B. Hnskin. The telegraphic report of the debate which took place in the Rouse of Representatives at Washington, a few days ago, between Mr. HAMM, of New York, and others, in reference to the printing of the House, did so much in justice to that gentleman that we print with pleasure, from the National Intaligencer of Saturday last, the following fair report of the discussion, which places Mr. HARKIN in the light which he desired and deserved to oc cupy : Mr. HAWN, of New York, said he had not heard the whole discussion, but he was satisfied the provisions of this bill were not understood. The design of the bill—he proposed to be frank about it—was to give to this House in its organisation the patronage legitimately belonging to it; to pro vide that the printer elected by the Rouse should do the printing ordered by the House. The bill of last session in *Afoot gave a monopoly of tho print ing to the Senate. That body, being the smaller body, and more of a close corporation, and being also on the qui vivo always for patronage, wee able to get almost the entire control of the puktio printing. He would vote cheerfully for a Go vernment printing office, or any other plan which would immediately abolish all this patronage, for it oorrupted as well the Democratio as the Repub lican party. But be was satisfied that no bill which would reform the present infamous system of plunder would pass the Senate. The system cost the Government now about $lOO,OOO a year, and the "fat" or profits was mainly connected with the executive printing. Mr. Bowman had this executive printing and also the Senate printing; and, under the sot of last session, had now con trived to secure nearly an entire monopoly of all the Government printing. This was unfair, and the printer elected by the House ought to have his share of tho work and be paid for it. But still he was ready to unite with all parties to abolish this whole system of plunder, which was a disgrace to this or any civilized Government. These printing spoils had been used by the Democratic party to control eleotions in Pennsylvania, to sustain a Go vernment organ here and to sustain newspapers— the sat ing Argus and others in Pennsylvania. He was opposed to the system because it was used for such purposes. Mr. HINDMAN asked if a oandidate before the Republican caucus did not propose, or his friends for him, to make each a division of the plunder, and if he was not nominated after such propo sition ? Mr. Haulm said that was true, and ho could not be elected because he made that proposition. Mr. IltNnatax asked if the gentleman did not vote for that candidate in moos, and also in the House. Mr. Hanle said Coat it was not a caucus, but a oonferenoe. Ile voted for the candidate becauso he considered himself bound by the action of the conference, to which he was invited, not as a member of the Republican party, but rather as an ally. Mr. HIMMILM asked if he was acting In this matter as an ally. Mr. Hassle supposed so. Ile would prosably act as en ally to the Republicans in many things during this session. Ile witnessed In the 35th Congress, in the election of Stedman, combinations similar to those in favor of Bermes, Ford, and others, and the same combinations were made in favor of Glossbrenner, and he was disgusted with the whole of them. It was testified to before a select committee of the last House, of which he was a member, by Mr. Wendell, that within a few days after Mr. Stedman was elected ho sold his contract for thirty or thirty-four thousand dol. lars ; and Mr. Wendell testified that he was de facto the printer of the 35th Congress. This House ought not to recognise printers de facto ; it should have only printers do jure, and he would cheerfully vote to prevent any man elected printer from traffioing upon the election, and receiving a bonus as kited man did. But what wore the laots ? The printer for the Executive Departments had nothing to do, while he received his 335 per cent. profits, and the whole work was done, as was well known, by Mr. Rives, the man who reported the often-times un necessary sayings of this body. The whole system was rotten from beginning to end. FURTHER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE The steamship City of Baltimore, from Liver pool February 29th, arrived at New York yester day. The steamer North America left the same day, and arrived at Portland on Tuesday. No pub• lished yesterday the telegraphic details of her news. The City of Baltimore brings us foreign papers up to the day of sating. The malls by the latter steamer thus arrive here some twenty-four hours in advance of those of the North American, al though the steamers loft the same day, and al though Portland is considerably nearer Liverpool than this city; The following Is the text of the article from the London Mormng Chronicle in regard to the re ported Russo-Austrian Milano° : intelligence just received from a sure source at Vienna is to the flowing effect: No doubt whatever now remains of the foot that Russia halt decided on renewing her old alliance with Austria under the provisions of a treaty pro pared by de Balabino and Count Reohberg. This treaty to on the eve of being signed, and will be carried to 6t. Petersburg by Prince Alex ander, of HON. The news of the Prince having quitted Vienna for the Russian capital may, when ever it arrives, be taken as a signal that the docu ment has received the necessary signatures. We have excellent reasons for believing that its provi sions will be hand to be as fOIiOW. : garde l. Tthheemo holyt phi ample o er at 08 j e t r i 0: 5 8 a L to a w all belU that at mader • by Austria to Itussia. 2- WC • - probability of being realized, Austria agrees to conform beir polloy to thatof Runts as to the Da nubian provinces and Serviii. et tipensation for these 'tomes - ions in the XuBtrla to the whorelo r tilli t!u.ria will guaT g ftn y 3. In gary and Venotla , against insti " ge 01.o l. tio e n lu a d n i d n foro u lg u n . lots. This most important and threatening change of affairs is menacing to the pollee of nurope. All persons will not fail to recognise in such an alliance the fearful probability of a war that must shako Europe to her centre. Austria and Rusin com bined will attempt that which each singly failed to accomplish. England and France, the preservers of peace and civilization in Europe, must now, acting In close unison, stem the current of despot ism and ambitious aggrandizement. Let us hope that the spook upon the horizon will not be allowed to grow into the thunder-cloud, soon to burst with its lightning load of tyranny. Our Government and that of Franco will be eagerly looked to for pro tection by those menaced under this ominous alli ance. They moot not be allowed to look In vain. Action, prompt an energetic, will alone avert the danger. Toe liedependante Beige says that thla an nouncement to not only improbable, but radically false. " All these reports emanate from sources inte rested in spreading them, to act in some way or other upon public opinion. What Is true is, that Russia, and even Prussia, in their last diplomatio declarations on Italian affairs, thought fit to make some significant reserves on the theories of the English Oovernment upon popular sovereignty, and to shield the principles of their own organiza tion and the rights of their dynasties." LOSE OF THE AMERICAN SHIP LUNA. (From the London Observe r, February 26.) The reported catastrophe to the American chip Luna, outward bound to New °Senna ' with a lons of upwards of one hundred lives, on the rock, off Barfieur, near Cherbourg, last Sunday, is unhap pily confirmed. The loss took place about midday. For hours previously the 111-fated ship was seen off the coast, battling with a gale of wind from the northwest, till at length she appeared to'booome unmanagaeble, and wee driven on to the rooks about two hundred fathoms from the shore, where the speedily became a total wreck. iler perilous position was observed by the people on shore long before she strtoth, but owing to the terrible sea rolling in, it was impossible—indeed, beyond hu man power—to launch a boat through the surf to go to the asnistance of the ship and her living freight, the whole of whom, numbering one hun dred and seven persons, perished. Two only reached the shore alive; one of them died almost immediately afterwards. The survivor, an Italian named Clement, was unable to give any satisfactory details of the loss of the ship for three days after wards, owing to bin greatly exhausted condition. Be stated that the ship sailed from Havre on the previous day (Friday), and that there were on board seventy-nix passengers, of whom forly-sevon were men, twenty•seven women, and one child. The crew mustered twenty-six hands, besides a Frond' cook for the passengers. lier cargo was of a general denoriptlon. The captain saw bin iM minim danger when off Bartiour, and attempted to beach the ship on a sandbank situate between Bar flour Church and the lighthouse, where there might be a chance of saving the passengers, but in run ning for it the violenee of the gale and heavy see drove her on the rook, where her destruction fol lowed. The coast is etre wn with the wreok. litany bodies Wye been washed up. FOUNDERING OP ANOTHER STEAMER AND LOSB OF A tetegraphia despatch, received February 25, from Malta at Lloyd's, reports as follows : The Pomona, a screw steamer, Captain Penn master, from Odessa for London laden with wheat, found ered on Thursday morning, during a heavy gale of wind. The passengers and eleven of the orow well saved, the remainder, fourteen in number, wee drowned. She only left Malta the previous day. The Pomona was a new iron steamer, about 700 tone burden, and was chartered by Messrs. Robinson, of Mark Lane, charterers of the , screw steamer Ondino, which vessel was in collision on Sunday morning last in the Channel, and imme diately sank, with many lives. The loss of the Pomona and cargo' is roughly onloulated at up wards of £40,000. REM O! REPLY TO ENOLAND. A Paris letter in the Independence Belga lays: The reply of Russia to the propositions ,made by the English Cabinet for the arrangement of the affairs of Italy bee been received. Russia does not reject the four points in an absolute and dircot manner, but discusses them with much authority and moderation. Although she does not mom mend their rejection, it results from her statement that she repudiates t he principles on which Eng • land boohooed them. The despatoh eenolades by declaring that Rustle and Prussia entertain the same ideas as before as to the mode of solution to be adopted In order to remove pending diffieulties and bring about the durable paalfloation of Europe. It may be remembered, in fact, that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg has always endeavored to establish that no hopes could be entertained of coming to a general understanding on the points which now divide the Powers, except by d'meeting of their plenipotentiaries, either in a Contress or a Conference, and by accepting free diseussion on all subjects which each Power might think proper to bring forward as connected with the questions pending. In a word, Russia thinks that the best and surest solution to be given to existing diffloul ties can only result from a meeting of the plenipo tentiaries of the great Powers, withoutjany deci sions come to befftehand, and without any beers previously established, to restrict the circle of their deliberations. IRISH AID TO TDB Porn. Dr. Oullen's scheme for replenishing the Pope's exchequer has been a triumphant success in the Moles of Dublin. Dank, notes and gold wore as plenty yesterday In the almost countless chapels of the metropolis as copper and small sliver on any ordinary Sunday of the year. As yet the returns are but from nine parishes, and these are imper fect; but they are sufficiently clear to show that a great sum of nearly £ll,OOO has testified the de voldba of the faithfril of Dublin to the head of their Church in the hour of his necessity. The awn re alised In the cathedral parish alone amounted to £2,322, and the lista have not yet been closed. When they are completed it will probably appear that Dr. Cullen's must sanguine 'apes tenons have been exceeded, and that before the olose of a fort night some £.13090 or £1.4,000, lately the property of the people ofbublin , trill boon its wsy to Rome.— Dubists forrupondenor London Totes, Fed. 27. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1860. LATE,STTiEWS By Tele graph to The Press. XXXVITII CONGRESS,--FIRST SESSION. a T.T. B. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, M 0701110861 Mr. TEN EYCK. of New Jolley, presented a petition of one hundred end three citizens of New York and Now Jerse Y, praying for the passage of the homestead bill. _ . Mr. FOSTER, of Connecticut. presented a petition, very numerously signed by the manufaetivers end others of Hartford. Wisirlaor. New Haven. Norwich. Vinined• New London, and oilier plseee in Conneodcut, preying for an alteration of the tari ff law , so as to afford them protection. The petition was read, and Mr. Fos ter spoke in fever of grouting their prayer as a matter of justice and necessity. citing statistics to enforne his argument. Mr. CLAY. of Alabama, from the Committee on Coin. merce. reported a bill constituting Tampa Hay, in Flori da, aport of delivery. reeled. Mr. Wi LAMA. of Mnslachusetto, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill for the relief of F. W. Lander. Mr. BAY . ARD, of Delaware. reported a bill to amend the ant regulating the carnage of passeneern in steam ships and oilier resaels.and asked tie immediate r-instil ration. sayinir that it was designed to protect en unpro tected class ofipersons. and concerned the decency and morality of the country. Mr. WADE, of Oluo,and others, objected because they w anted to present petitions Mr. BAYARD replied this would take no time. Ile did not desire to interfere with petittons, but if this enticed n diecussion he would withdraw the motion. The objections being persisted in, the bill was not con. sidered. On motion of Mr. FESSENDEN.' of Maine, the bill to increase and regulate the pay of the navy. and the bill to modify the sea-rervico pay of pursers in the navy, were recommitted to the Committee on Naval Affairs, with instruutiona to inquire into the expedien cy of reporting a bid establishing the pan of each grade of officers per annum in dollars and cents. w th an in• OfoMlu at stated periods up to twen'y ears of serv ice. On motion of Mr. LA I'IIAM, of California. a resolu tion was adopted requeeting the Secretary of War to furnish the Senate with all the plans. eiitimates. and reports relating to the construction of new barracks for troops at Presidio. San Franoivoo. On motion of HAMLIN. of Maine, the daily hour of meeting was changed from ono o'cloog P. M.. to twelve M. The Military Academy WI wee then taken en. The pending amendment of Mr. Hale, to reduce the regular army by one regiment of mounted troops, when the propogedvolunteer regiment for the Texas defence shell have been raised. wee defeated Mr. Wigton's amendment, making an approtrta• twin fora regiment of mounted volunteer, for the de fence of the frontier of Texas, wee rimmed. Mr. FESSISPIDRts, of Maine, moved an amendment. fixing the term of study at West Point at lour years, but subsequently withdrew it. hl r. BALE moved to amend by adding a new section that the regiment of mounted volunteers provided fete , by the act of April 7th 1858. shall not be received into the service of the United States, if, in the opinion of Lieutenant General Scutt, one of the mounted regi ments now in the army, or so much thereat as may be necessary, can be safely ordered for the defence of Tease.. btr. WIGFALL suggested that Mr. Hale had better amend hie amendment, so as to make General Scott commander of the army. tustend of the President. Mr. HALE. My humble opinion It, wrth the hided respeot for both the Lieutenant. General and the Pres , - dent, that I should rather have the Lieutenant General's opinion on military auldects than the President's Meagre. DAVIS of diieaiaeipppi. WILSON of Massa chusetts. end HAI Pi thsoußsed the <motion as to how many troops were now in Team, and the necessity for more. Mr. WILSON thought it would require the moat watchful care on the part of this Government to keep out of warn th Meson). The amendment of Mr. Halo was rejected—yeas nays 33.. Mr. LANE, of Oregon, renewed Mr. Fessenden's amendment fixing the term of study at four years, and argued in its favor. Mr. DAVIS, of Mnsiseippi, thought the change from five years to four con'd not be mole without great In convenience, and cawing contusion in the course of study. The amendment wan re dented. On motion of Mr. PESSENDEN, Mr. Wig amendment was reconsidered, for the purpose of taking the yeas and nays upon it. It was then adopted—yeas 31 nays 19 The bill was then peened by the following vote: yeas—Messrs, Bayard, .Benjamin, Bigler. Brags, Bright. Brown, Cameron. Chesnut. Clay, Clingman, Collamer, Crittenden, Davis, Douglas, Fessanden. Fitch, Pimpernel, Foot, Foster, Green, Owin, Ham • mond. Hemphill, Hunter, Iverson. Kennedy, Lane, Latham, Meninx, Meson, Nicholson. Penton, Powell, Rice, Sebastian. Slidell, Thomson, Toombs, Wilson, and l'ulee-11. Nays—Molars. Chandler. Dixon. Doolittle, Durkee. Dale. Hamlin, Harlan, King, Sumner, 'len Eyck, and Wade—O. On motion oftelr. 'BAYARD, the bill for the protection of female emigrTnts, retorted to by tom thu morning. was taken up and panned. Adjourned. On motion of Mr. „BRANCH, of North Carolina, a re• solution was adopted nailing on the Secretary of the In terior for copies of till correspondence in re anon to the alleged frauds on the Menominee Indians. Mr. RICKMAN, of Pennsylvania, from the Commit• toe on the Judiciary. reported back the toll creating and regulating paper cumulation of ituniform value through out the... United State,. and for other mimosas. It pro- Poses, on the deposit of gold, silver. and bullion. to issue certificates to oirculato as currency. The bill woe re ferred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. HICKMAN also reported a bill to divide Penn aylvardit into three Judicial districts. Referred The House reused the hilt to repeal the third section of an set to increase and regulate the terms or the Fri Mot and Gircuit Courts for the Northern Dtstnct uf New York. Mr. If iCkaIAN reported a resolution instructing the Cumniitteo op the Judiciary to inquire into and report what legislation, if any, re necessary to give protection to the citizens of ono State going into another to en gage In Errata and lawful business; and that they re. Po til t r. b ldeQ b gb n i.T h N e rri7ir bOuth Carolina, incurred whether it was Intended to sive permission to persons to go into the slave Staten and steal al rOrg. Mr. KELLOGG. of Illinois. said this resolution was heretofore referred to the Committee on the Judicia but that the reference gave them no authority toa d; hence theirreeent course. Mr. Mc( IJCIEN desired to oiler an amendment, but the Stlb i leo was Mined Over. Mr. WICM AN, of Pennsylvania, from the fudielary Committee reported a genes of resolutions, whin?' were passed directing that committer, to niche inquiry and report by what authorltr the limy force was sm• ployed ria a posse 00nOtattlf. Also, to report on the totality of slavery in the Territories. end on the pro priety or paying the claimants on tie Amistsd case. as reootornended by th 6 President. Also, to report be bill at otherwise whether any. and if so , what timber leglie. lat ion is necessary to secure a pron. pt faithful: and ern. Went eitroution sit the article of the Constitution in reference to the rendition to Motives from lustich6 Also. instructing the committee to report a bill pro ading.Lhatno contestant for n cant in Rio_ ousq sna Mr. ttre}C.MAY reporta a resolution. which was adopted. ceng on the Secretary of the interior _Mr a States at the accounts of Mr. late United States nought! of 'lngots, and whether be was at any time a defaulter. Mr. RICKMAN also reported a bill to author re the District Judges of the United thaws to ge oat o their d in certain oases. Referred to the Comm ties of the Whole on the ervite of the Union- Mr. DUEL,I,, of New York, introduced it Joint reso lution, which was referred to the Committee on )4 evo lutionary Pensions, giving such a construction to the second sectioJ of the act of February, Mg, to eouti tom the half pay to certain wiciows end °rotten" of Revolu tionary soldiers. as to sive pensions to all the widewe therein provided tor, from the 4111 of March, 1543. with. out reference to there of inert - tam re My. NELSu, o Tennessee, from' the Judierar7 Committee. reports a bill, the substance of which is— That, whereas polygamy is sought t , be Justified as s religlol.lll right by the inhalinnots of one of the 'l mi • tories, and us no privilege of self.sovernment reentrer or sanctions such an abomination and moral pollution Therefore. be it canard. that such provisions of the law in the State called Deseret or Utah. as sanction Poly itani , he declared null Ansi void; and that persons gui of polygn my be hod SAW. and imprisoned not leas that two nor more then five year., etc. Mr. NEL607.1 moved that the bill be put on its pru• sage. having been instructed so to move by the con- Mate@ Mr. HOUSTON, or Alabama, was opposed to the bit, and moved to table it. Mr. HAMILTON, of Timm, said the delegate fron 'Utah, who was not present, was entitled to be heard. s a :natter of Justice. Hence, there should be no hash action... . - Mr. COVODE. of Pennsylvania. reminded the gentle man that the delegate wee on the fluor. Further proceedings were interrupted by the expire hoe of the morning hour. The hill and report were ordered to be printed. Mr. HOUSTON saw no use of printing them, se sor t amen seemed disposed to gas the bill Hama h. Mr. SHERMAN orf Ohio, offered a resolution, whin was adopted, btmtma general debate to ten minutes at the consular and diplomatic bill. Mr. UNDERWOOD, of Georyja, lied objected to the restriction on the dismission. There was not time .1. lowed to debate some of the importent provisions of tint bill; one of which is the appropriation of forty thouneol dollars for the suppression of the African slave teach. If it was the purpose to execute the existing law, tie amount or mar equate for the purpose. A ttempts him been made to violate the law in Ueorgia. and vessel fitted out, lithe intention of the House is to uphold Hs law of the land, the President is entitled to a suflicied amount with that view. The House resolved itself into Committee of tie Whole on the state of the Union, on the coneular ant diplomatic) bill. Mr. MORAL, of Mississippi, asked Mr Sherman rs what the appropriation of forty thousand dollars for tie ouppression of the African that trade was ha ed. Mr. SHERMAN replied it was eutenitted by the Secretary of the Treasury in the general estimates. Mr. AIcRAE asked whether Alr. Sherman knew kw many slavers were out. Mr. SHERMAN referred him to the Suntory of lb Trensury a who he presumed had some data. Mr. McKAK remarked that Mr. Sherman ought to know, and also whether the eleven have gone out from some of the Northern cities. Mr. BONHAM. of South Carolina, maintained that it has not been mud to include much an appropriation t the estimates. There were several instances only. Mr SHERMAN referred to the foot t hat suck open elation' had been repeatedly made. Mr. JONES. of °pores. offered a proviso, that re part of the amount be paid for the support and edi cation of the Africansimplored in the " echo," ea that the sue be applied for the faithful execution of tie law providing fur the rend bon of fugitive slave. There was Just al muoli necessity for voting money I it carrying out the fugitive -slave law as fuither suppres mon of the Airman slate trade, or the education and support r. it tf A catAi . r captured I 'Poxes, u did not understand that the Government provide" for the education of nor roes. Mr.Joh ES replied that it was so stated in the former messue of the President. Mr. BARK3DALE, of Minisinpe, said that by pro eighth emote of the Ashbeion treaty we are requind to keep a equadron to suppress the African slave tram, and tee. ousts nearly a million of dollar. annual'. Without any reason manned. the Mouse were now asked to vote forty thousand dollitio mere. But rig slave trade was not suppressed. and never would he 111 there was a cheek to Yankee energy and cupidity. I . could be shown that no Southern vessels are engal6ted .c the true, but only Northern o v r esuls, fitted out at Picea " kr rejected. Mr. Mr. MAYNARD, of 'feones,ee, oilfired an amed meat. which was agreed to, approprintinx SlMAlrkbr completing the curvey of the boundary between Le British po ions end Wasningtou Territory. Pee bill was then laid aside. The bill mating an appropriation for the supponif the Indian Department wee taken up. Mr. CURRY, of Alehatna, proceeded to speaW Macey age great "owe, htmel, and hornanitarin (not. Its prudent is king', It nem Ids Northern shit, bards /Northern labtrere. and clothes the entire n pd. He admitted that the condition of slavery has edged since the commencement if the Republic. and mes mind. have changed. It was now of tremendous eget caeca and consequence, nod its Interest" are too tri• mentous to be treated im an idle thing, and made a ball of by fanatics. Wee it, then, strange that the Beth sheen demand its extension and protection I Pe North demands exprineion, and that wee the object r the bill providing tree homes. It we" a remarkable fd that the vote on that bid was sectional with two ogee bone; one Southern man vutmo for and one /tort. ern man against it. Ihe South demands 43133. mon, and to mono it would be a cold, nialiAnat cruelty to which the South would not submit, 'I Ice were two modes by which it wee sought to exolue slavery from the Teri Bones The first, by Conon. swami logialatio". which was a garotte; sod equate. sovereignty, or unfriendly legislation. which woe het stealthy pers-n working in Ilie unlit time. tonnes does net puma unlimited egislative po wer, en er, nor the Territories ant definitive yon the subeeet of ilea , . squatter sovereiglity woe covered up in the Kane Nebraska bill, which the South accepted with aV. of quieting the slavery agitation, it was like the tynt who gave his prisoners end tomb thus creating ani - tense tend and thee letting down to them. in thc prison, en empty cup. Ha earnestly attacked the doctrines of ledge Done, on the slavery emotion, saying that. the Boo th e States were sincere in their opposition to squatter vcreignty. they will demand positive proteetlonic slavery in the Territories Cu newest squatter see' reigaty. In conelusine, he repelled with seen an soodiatin, made at Climax° and elsewhere. that the Pr. sidat and the Democratic party *ought to conouromati a fraud by forgone the Lecompton Conotitutrue onto unwilling people. Mr. VANCE, of North Carolina, Justified &mitre slavery, and maid that it wan the best condition bolbor the outer anti for the slave. Ile did not believe tat Cod would permit their present condition If it Wallet for the best and aloo Mr. Lb aC H. of Michigan,,nround that the A dew- Dation Democrats from the free Clans are pro siewy in sentiment. Outside al the Democratic; party mealy way found so low and destitute of the feelings of i n eel) , as to ongarinn the detectable Holiness of Yet hag the 'mime fugitive. Be also maid that the Pm dent and the Democrats In ()Quotes" staction down as well no elavery. Mr. KILIANOBER of Pennsylvania condemnel in tactics of the Democratie petty and the ottoman( disupion sentiments, paying a passing eulogium she periotioni of Pennsylvania. He arged that the yo tectire policy is the life blond of t body p olitic tad advent • d the establishment of Ilona looney in his district Mr. WINDOM, of Minnesota, oh ed permiusri print n speech. The committee then rose, rind the I ouse artiourad Fire at Mellows' )~"ails. BELLOWS' FALL. Mural} 11.—A Serious fire oeoltrod here this loofalns. destroying the /rows' Falls Wel. occupied also as the port office and rusting o ffi ce. Se vered affiffining buildings were A so destroyed. ;Ole 840,000. New Hampshire Election. hoW one, re arch It —The returns of the electionyta. tardily allow that lohsbod gpeeeilni Republican, bee been re-eleored Ooveynor, by ow 6 MU majority. The Republioans will also have a nirijoritY 099 in the 461e latun, SENATE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE March It HENATE A number of Petitions were presented, and legend n rheVe e .m ce in i ttteo rr o o n m i , t h e e e s a t' n3 d l n ni 4 ni c o o r " lar itt r e e e prted the bill r e C live to the inepection of distilled spirits with a negatire recommendation. The bill relative to county and to rates and levies was also reported tul vit rest) The hill t(I confirm the title of the Mutual Paving, find ties Association to certain real estate, war reported with amendment.. or was elm the bill relntive to the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne, snd C memo Railroad. T he bill ',maims the Mitnufacturers' Ard Mechanics' Bank of Philndelphia from the payment of certain mo no s lute the Plato Treasury m ; flashy. The resolution provicing ftir a final adjournment of the Legislature on the fthnuit.,which was emended by inse,ting the of April. pulsed. The flouse has not yet aisiedon the resolution. Tile bill to incorporate the Mifflin County Bank wax acme teken up end palmed second reading. A mosso..e w•-. 3 received (toroth° Governor returnins. with his objeolons the NUM incorporate the American Steam Plough Manufacturing Company. Ihe message having been read, nod the question being on the [mileage of the bill, notwittihtanil.ng the veto, the yeas were :O, and the nays P. Co the bill passed. Ammar* weenie° received (math., Governor vetoing the bill to compel the Cleveland and Pittsburg Itatiroitil Company to fence portions of their road. lhe melange was rend. and the question on the bill postponed. The 6onste then resumed, on second reading, the conemeration of the bill to amend the penal node of the State. which yr. discussed until the nournment. The Governor lies signed the supplement to the act to incorporate the Farmers' Market Company. HOUSE. . . The ht I relative to the reorianrtation of the north ',morn Reamed Coltman., under the tale of the Western Pennolvan a hadrned Company, was passed to a. third teedintr, arid then postponed. A resolution was ndoptcol nllowint the mcninittee in the case of the conteeted election in the Fourteenth Representative district of l'hundelphia fifty dollars a-piece, to meet their neeessary expenses in irtuladel phis during the incesti. talon. The House then repented, on second reading, the con sideration of tells upon yesterday's tiny to calendar, and quite a number passed finally ; ainons them the supplement In the charter of toe wißmsbarre and 6crettion Railroad Company, and a bat to incorporate the Kittanning Improvement Compeer. Adjourned. . .-. . . rho If oune met at 9 o'clook, am: proceeded to the min • &iteration or the special order. the bill to establish a system of tree banking in Pennsylvania, and to seethe noteholders against loss. The MU, a ter oricum Inc the whole afternoon, ceased ssoond readllog. and will probably pass finally to-mor rim, Adjouraed. European News. FURTHER DETAILS fly TIIE CITY Oh' BALTIMORE. Now YORK, March 14.—The steamship Cat of Balti more, arrived this morning. brings rurthor intellisones trio quoonstown, rooms ed by telearaph tram London on the lut inst. LONDON, slouch 1, P. 91.-I.rd John Russell will in amino° this evenins the min totortal reform measure. Tim London /bray Nap<balmy. that lienidei tho English rolorm Lill, rho lamina provision. ul' the Irish And Switch reform lolls, if not the bills theinspirps i w i ll bo laud bofore tho Mugu of Couttnons to-night Air. Gladstone, inreplying to a letter addreseed to him by a cleat) man Is Wales, complaining of the pres sure of the Routine tax, says that the cause of Om tox is not to ho found in the will of a minister, but in the will of the notion, which now thlnl.s fit to spend 130 • 0 0000 a year to supply the public. service instead of 1:93:00,000, and he tells his correspondent that ho has not observed on the part of the clergy any desire to cheek the expenditures. The ship Commodore. had naive& bringing 58 000 ounces of gold from Melbourne. and n very valuable cargo. Me two be en one hundred and three days on the Voyage. Washington Affairs. 1116 TICLEOILIPHIC CONVENTION-NZWSPAPER PeriatONli. Watitcrwrirt, March IC—This mornine, the gentle men connected with the Telegraphic t:onvention visited the Observatory on the invitation or Commander Maury, and afterwards the Nmithounion Institute, on an 'invitation from Profersor henry, and this evening they attend a series of electrical experiments. The prospect of thentoon° by Concress of a bill establishing a telegraph line to the Pacific its constantly improving. Professors Bache and Penn , and Commander Maur, Pronounce the submarine and subterranean wire in vented by Beers J. Rogers, far telegraphic purposes, es superior to anything with which they have become ac quainted. The Republic neworemer has issued it. lost number, and the National Era will uteri be discontinued alter next week, for want of sufficient patronage. An ellort will be mode to units the subscription lists of the two, on which to found a new Republican paper. Th y House Post Office Corninittne believe that a doily overland mail to California can to carried for rblanni OW annually, instead of ei,400,001), ao wag yesterday erro neously elated. Admen have been received here from Nebraska, clamming a Republican majority in the Constitutional Convention just elected. Later from Havana and Mexico CHARLVITON. Introh 14.—The Hag ann correspond' since, received at the office or the Mercury, by the steamer Isabel, atgtes that John Peterson, the mate of the bark Henry Warrons.or Bun, Me.. recently arrived there from New York. wag kited at Havana, on hoard the bark, be a antler, en the 6th inst. Don Joao Menem, a wealthy Spanish inert:tient, died at Havana on the 6th inst. The new Captain-General Is reported to have tender. ed his resisnation. Vera Crux dates of the7th instant had been received at Havana. trliramon was said to be only a few miles from the city. but there were uo fears entertained that lie would be able to capture it. The 9W Meru that Lord John Russell bee proposed an -.newton for several months to the contestants to enable it Mexican Congress to arrange aflame. Advices twin Yucatan to the at instant state that the Governor had defeated the Indians, when the troops voluntarily diebanded. . . KM, WE , T, MATCIIIO.--Brig Mary Staple., from New York for Apalachicola arrived on the 6th in onitreaa was repairink utnl would coon depart. Fire at Eufaln, Alai:mem WAIIII:V•ION. March It —A fire incurred et Eufaln Alabama, on the dili met.. e Melt de•trni ed ihe ',tali lishmonts el envy & liarrinstun, and Vern & I.ne Carriage 11..1113fACIUMTS. W. ht. linarony'e carriage Ire Jositiiry, with several oilier Mores rimmed toy harneen ewelry, sad furniture dealers. LU. e 40,000. Georgia Democratic Convention. Mittaboavititz, March ll.—The State Convention met to-dor. One hundred and fifty deleaa•es were pre sent hut about forty counties of the State were not re mittnoiFdijouTdoien.i,An meeting t o i n b s . r u n I t l .o o harmonious. ryol l a i nO7 New York Third Donaresstemil District Yaw YORK. March It —The Third Conitromona District Con% enting. elected delegates to the Chutes ton convention to-der. They are unpledgoi to no) candidate. but are understood to he in favor of Mr Dnuslas. Reentotions ster-rssed the the claim • of Kr. ouala... Fire nt IV limos. March 11.—A budding °peopled by /me. Poser. silver plater sod deal•; to saddlery hardware, •es destrmed by fire nt nde/Ott includinc ell the stook. The loss a 620,000 with an Insurance of 612 000 Mobilo Itaces Mom'. March 11—In the race to-day Planet earned off the purse, running two straight heats of three mules ear hln the following tithe-03 tulle. eti ism; a loin. by seo. . From Havana. 13 ALTIMOV.6. Mareh 14.—The steamship Baltimore from litlV4lllA. with dates to the 7th instant, has arrived bile left in sort the Untied Buttes steamer Crusader. The Ohio River. PITTSBURG. Muth It.—There ere eight feel. 'cant, in the ehannel et thu point, by suer 'auk, The weather is clear and plenennt. Market% by Telegraph. flttnuorr, filnrch Il.—Flour ...IMO and Lunr nnt nt 12.1ii0 ails - noon. ]toward Menet 43 37 i• City !...4 Wheat nii•nneing— rod yl.domi.asi whlto 8 . 1 faze 1.70 Corn itenify—white 70571 o• yellow 7043160. Pork Gl,tdr —mean Qin • prime Yl3. Whiskey Retire at 310. on o•w York tinOhnnred AIWAILEirroN, March 13—Cotton firmer; 343311 hale. 51.VA9NAH. Mardi IJ—Cotton •tendy, with wiles 1,975 bales. AUGUSTA, March 11—Cotton firm ; 770 Wen so , d. Moms. march 13 —Cotton— Bales to cay of S LAG balsa, at 1040 for oVddli ass. Halos of three days 11.0 c..; bales ; rocalsts 6 600 THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING 11ATIONAL THIBATIIt. Walnut street, between Eighth and Ninth.—lbut Rionle Great Shnw.—" An Eng nen Steeple Chase"—Equentetan Seale and Athletic WALNUT-STa Rat THZATIM corner W 1.14 0, and Ninth.—" Meaalliance"—•' Mr. and Mrs. White." CLARCIVeI ILIC11•8INIET Aron tweet. above ellath.—" 'I he Fortnne-hnntere '— " Bow to l'll the Rent"—" A Dashing SIN ettlete• merit." EARLIeI 04/.4.11.RY. 816 Chestnut street—Two Ore% Paintings of Niagara. BT. Avovesznit's CIIVIICII.—RendInge Iry the Irish Poets. blcDozeotrarfa Om mil, Rose street, below Third.— Ente stale meats alshtly. 13•11DIRSON'S EXIMSITIO3 ROOM, Jayne'. Common we t; Budding, Chestnut street. 'shove x don'. Museum of Art. Tisane or Wonr.eas,A ortheast corner Tooth an Chentnut streets.-81enor ACAPSMT or FPIR ARTS. 1023 Chestnut street. Church'', hunting. " The Heart of the Andre." DEATH OP HON. i4EWII C. I.J.VlN.—Yea terday morning, abort one o'clock, the lion. Lovers C. Levin died in this city. For several year. Mr. Levin was one the moat prominent of our city politicians, and until aout the year lI.Pd no one held a more com manding position in the ranks of the party opposed to the Demoorsey. Mr. Leven woe a Pouthein torn by birth. having been horn in Charleston 0. C. November lath, ltd. tie received a liberal education, having era , glo ated at Columbia College. B.C. He adopted the pro- OiOn of the law , and he practised it in Maryland , outman% and Kentucky. Ile hrat came to this city about eighteen or twenty years ago, and he soon attract ed much a tention !lOW the prominent part he took in the temperance canes. He possessed amen rower ali publio speaker. and his graphie lectures upon the sub ject of temperance always attracted crowds. In the year 1843 he attached himself to native A monesnism. and It ha was ni t the f underol the party in that year. he was at leapt arnono the moat influential 01 its founding. Mr. Levin became the editor of the Daily .` , 144 about that time. and made the paper the organ joinil) of Native Americanism and temperance. On the Ineolora. the Monday, Play ash, 1811, Mr Levin was noosing a speech in the market house at Keneington. when the meetinis he was addressing was fired mime. and ...water. Shit:l'M:Mar i end other Natives were killed and created party martyrs To.. act Wall the commence Mani. set the serge. of terrible riots. murders, and oliurct,hurion re which dusgramid Pained phis an May .1511, to be repeat ed in July of the an r, at the time of the lilihrde Mimi' at the Chu Philip da Nen. in queen street. Southway abion MT. Les in used all the power of his retrain the tury of his own partisans. Dunne the en s period Mr. Levin wee untiring. With sue he labored uncoils mealy for the eau a AlneflOan.in. Ito was among thole arras charge of treason in leis, but he was never tile. In 134 r. Lenin was elected to represent the First dowel in Conerega. He ar r:e.l .ith credit to !melt from 1816 to lie. and 110111 from 1811 to Hill. 118 genitally lamed a pencil the Com Hutto. on Navel Allaire He was succeeded by lorence. who now o. owes a seat in the House. After his retirement AIL Levin did not make a prominent aPPearanoe in politics until the oampaian of ILka. when he inaugurated a movement against Fremont. He held a meeting at Natrona] Sell. which broke up re a nos 'urination, Mr. Levin being ejevied from the platform by the supporter. of Fremont. This was tee last appear &nee of Mr Levin in putilio. Ile ball ern in a decor,. c state of health for Mt past few tear., and his death we. daily expected. I)II.ORTART ARREST or BURGLARS L ant vr- Wisn—gt. STIMIOLE l l SOUTU SIIIEZT.—About seven o'clock last evening DebsoliveOffiger Levy, of the hlky - or's force, arrested hdward Williams and Levt Caulker on a charge of burglary. roma time during Tuesday night, or at an early hour a esterday morning, the resi• dente of Mr. William 11. Taber, in Oreen Street, above Fifteenth, No. IMS, was burghtriously entered, and robbed of a large quantity of valuable articles. Gomel tag of jewelry, wearing apparel. Au. the entrance was effected by prying open the wirilow shutters with a •Jimmy, ' and the felons left swine Ices behind them of theireUperior skill in their work, information of the hue glary was lett at the Central police station, andthe duty of ferreting out its authors committed to Mr,_ll•l4.l.evy . who euoceeded, last optimal, tit arresting Wily tin• and usutker, in the vicinity or [With and booth streets. Ile seized both, and, after a violent scuttle, ett•oluellr quieted them. Their resistance wee very powerful, tint by keeping a firm grasp upon them for a few minute*. g. wag fortunately misted by two ward polieenien, who sneered top ss the piece by °hence. heprisoners were Drought to the Central station, where they we'e searched by Officer Levy. upon theta were found Vine a number of Lie articles which had been stolen on tee cream; • tloine of these were marked with Alr i :fabor enema. saw must he regarded as eximedinrlr important at this lime, as Williams and Caulker aro both old eon riots. and two or the most dangerous burgled' to the country. What is remarkable in thu connection, Is the foot that Will lams. only un the 11th of Igit month, nom. LVoted a 'entente of lour year s end six months in the estern pendentiery. and had resumed his noolent trade with the olden zeal that gate his name more than usual prominence in oul:ce annals. About five years since, In conjunction with Caulker, he committed three burglaries and eight hotel robberies in this city. As a olnuidenee it may tie mentioned that they wore then wrested br this seine Detective Levy, who Was then a filthful 011101a1 under the late Mayor Conrad. Williams vas brought to Justine. but Caulker escaped, and has taus far eluded the most vigilant search. Die pristiners Till have a hearing this morning. Tit limb time some titurenting development,. relattk to their recent felow ims exploits. man Iga looked Mr. I.atenovnao.—John Kane, who Wa3 so badly &lured. on Sunday night, by the Fit teenth ward row. Les, is improving. The phisfelans do not conardsr him , ut or danger. Tna Ratification Meeting of tho Peopio's 'nrty wall be held on Batonley evening at Concert ft all. ton.Thoomu l corwan, ot Woo, a announced to speak. A Unarm Flan was ralsod yesterday at Noplala Haadquartere, Stith street bslow Chestaat. APPRENTICES' LIDRART.—On Tuesday even. Ms the annual meetint of ttw Apprentices' Library was held. The report of the Poard of Manager. was read. attached to which were the following skatistles : Dooke loaned trom Boys' Library, from third month 1, 1802, to third wonth, 13268; do. from Girls' Library, IS,/73. Applicants admitted—Boys en, girl; 387, Now acne the library—Bo>s 675, girls 690., Books added to Boys' Library—By donation, 61; by inrchassi,l7o. Books added to Girls' Library—By purchase, 112. Total vol umes in Boys' Library It,ooi ; m bids' Library 4.745 total, PI 6.12 Th.re awe oh, en row members elected. Mr. Borsall tittered a rye lotion, directing the Board or Managers to app y to the proper authority tor nor mission to extend i he used( End Libreirr, to those over toe age of twenty-one years. Alter borne debate as to whether the ntanuere were , Lit already allowed by the charter to ,oan toe hooks to Close over twenty one, the resolutom missed, to order to put the matter tieyoud dispute. lire ',diurnal; Both of Managers were elected for the ensuing year Pres dont—James J. Barclay. Vice President—lsaac Lloyd. Necretary—Tnoinas "tideway. Tomaurer—Sam mil Mason. Managers—Joseptt Hutchinson. Benjamin H. Hollingithead, Joel Colbury. Joaeph H. Collins, Joaluta W. Ash. Samuel F. Moth, William P. Truth, Mark Baide,aton, Tristram Bowdle, Philip C. Oarrett, Edward H. Bonsai) Benjamin Orem Thomas H Bpeak man, Charles Ithoade, Jonathan B. Mitchell, John Price Wetheoll, Isaac titer, Jr, Orono Velum t remittal Baler. !Samuel N. Henry 'Sharpie's, Samuel Albertson, Jame. T. Bhinu, James S. Whitney. 110111180 OP A :haw Floe APPARATUS.— Yesterday afternoon the Fairmount Hose Company housed their splendid new hose carriage, and eight hun• dud feet ten-loch fo•cing hose for the steamer.. This apparatus. which, when once aeen, affords a rsubmitt of unqu.lified admitation, me supplied with the Bhs, cou pling. The iron work of the earflap' is neatly polished, and the wood work is painted black and god. Ihe front by on bells. but Instead. a miniature fnureof Joan of Arc. Toe side badges are German silver. with the name of the company on them This henutilul carrot.' con .11.21.0. The company. in strong lorce, paraded throurb a number Cl the principal atreets before housing. it. tne evening they partook of a magmficent banquet at Nonni. Barden Hall, at a hich there was a good time ge nerally. FATAL ACCIDENT.—CharIeB Goodman, aged about forty year.. was instantly killed yesterday after noon, at Met enth Street and Clirard avenue, by the falling of the sneers used in railing a political pole. The pole, it seems. had been successlully raised and one leg of the shears taken down. The other leg was lashed to the polo, and deceased, with others, was holding the rope while the riggers were prsparios to lower it. During this operation one 01 the spectators called to the man above to cut loose." Mistaking the voice for that el his m11,4)78,4, ho complied. The consequ•r.ee was that the log of the sheen was drawn under I.y the rope. the leg striking the deceased on the head and crushing him terribly, kiting him instantly. Ile was in the crop oy of the riggers on this occasion, which wee toe first work be him been able to obtain In. sonic mg. tie resided at Fif , eentil and kianatiet streets, and le ayes nw•tfe and three children. 3IAN KlLLED.—Yesterday morning, about wo o'clock, the pollee of the First district found the teals of a man Ism in the middle of Mouth r tre et, be• wean Twenty-first and To enty-second streets. The • head was crushed in a shocking manner. The 16ely Proved to be that of James Brown, a married men. tlorty-four y oars of age, who resided at Tenth and Car. roll streets. It seems that the deceased wes the driver Of a night-cart, and it is supposed lb it while sitting upon the shalt, he went asleep, tell olf, end was rt.n over.with the result above stated. The cart and horses were found alter dal light, at Long lane and Buck road. ARREST OF ALLELIED BURGLARS.—On Tues day evening Detectives Boma re and Levy arrested Richard Tray fore, Thomas Harvey, and William Wii• sun, on the charge of having broken into the dwelling of Mr. A.B. Shipley, No IX! North Sixth street. on Monday night. and sin en various articles of clothing. he The parties were arrested at a hotn.e in Munroe sliver. near Fourth. where the officers secured the stolen soot's. and arrested at the iame time two noted characters, named Catharine Kelly and Alas, Kann, on the charge of re ceiving tile above ',Moles. 'I be entire party were sent to prison by Alderman Kenney, to answer. Tire GERMANTOWN ALMSUOUSE.—Thu Guar dians of the Poor in tho township of Germantown, Twenty second ward,) give notice that they will apply to the Legislature fur authority to dispose of their real estate. Ihe property consists of a large building and ont.houses, end several acres of around attached, It o located on Rittenhouse street, a short distance west of Germantown MN 1313U3, and it %et, valuable The pour of the Twent , ..second ward, comprising Germantown and Chestnut Hill are, maintained separately from those of the city by a tan Rotted for that purpose. COLLEOE CO3IIIENCENENTS.—The commence ment of the 'oedipal Department of the UM er go), of Prins)lvania will take place this morning. at the Musical Fund Ball. Previous to the exercises, thu board of trustees will he presented with a (arse sized portrait of Prof. GeorAe B. Wood, gotten up h• the &refloating class. 'lke presentation will come of at the Guiles e huilding, in Plinth street. the Philadelphia College of Pharinaey will hare their commencement this memo's. at the Musical s urd Hall. The Germania Orchestra will present on the occasion. ACCIDENT ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —On I ueadoy evening, anion by the name of Diamond wan accidentally killei on the road to Hollolasehurg. branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He wall Komi( 'lOlllO, and was going over the top of the cm a to get on the engine. when he woe etruck by a water•tiouah loading to Baker's Mille. which knocked him it,.and the train ran over him, killing h in inetantly. Diamond woe an engineer in Door employ of the Penn sylvanin Railroad, but not on his own tram at theitime of the lamentable occurrence. T A \ LlCittintia.—The City Commission ers me now engaged in considering the applications for tavern licenses. 'I he applicants from two wards are Leant ever) day, the office generally being crow ded. Sixteenth and Beverly. nib wards were disposed of yester in). Between fifteen and sixteen hundred licenses byte already baeu issued, and the present war upon the bailor dealers, in the Quarter be , sions,will haven tend may to largely mores.° the numter. IMPROVEMENTS AT THE IVATERWORKS.-A ilia meeting of C4IIIIICIIII, to be held this afterroon, the Fiance Committee will rem t an ordinance providing for the Of 04 , 100 at a Lan of e 6l of Om enter to complete the improvements now going on at the Fairmount N ate rworl.s. ghe prom, tot dispensina wit , Me Ken trogton storks, end increasing the power 01 the Spring liarden V. orbs, hes teen abandoned for the present. ACCIIIEN .0 ON A RAILWAY. About ten weioex on Tuesday evening & dentist, named Jatries roweett, and n resident ot oaten Island, was run over by a car on Inn Frankford and Southwark Passenger Hallway. His leg vas loot en. and he it so received in juror, of a serious chafacter about the body. The un- Mantuar man was attempting to Jump upon the front platform at the time. He was conveyed to the resi dence of a friend. ALARM or Frar.—On Tuesday evening a pol , oenian wee attracted to a house, No. 308 Shippen inert, tia a cry of n order from ft Woman. I'Pon enter. Inc, he found a of of ebbing and other combustibles, in n closet in ne of the upper rooms on fire. Tae da mage sustained bolero the llamas could Ita eitirguisned " . "Tr i 'ieloaybhBgilt s ta . s ,. ,Erecuplad,by Charles [eel e. will give readings from the InchPorris. i tithOti,l.9ll the 'cled room of 8 . August , ne's Church the proceeds of which will be devoted to charitable purr, es, at, tYtta roe's literary replant on is gory!. end •o doubt not not that a plewint evening's entertainment will be provided. BUROLARY.—At an early hour yesterday morning the dwelling of Mr. Taber, No ISIS tr . reen street. was robbed of a lot of male wenrint apparel. An er,tran-e was etleoted through an adaoimni rand, the gate of whtch had been le,t open. A board was then placed upon tne parlor windows, and the burglars ulteribed into the second story wind it. It LLY COMMITTED.—Last evening 'William WI inn alias Oldham. Robert Try ford alias Peck. and Thomas Haney alias I tally, whose arrest for burs riourilY entenna and robbing the house of Mr Nathan fi Potts- No Mt North B,srhetreet, v.• chron,cied y es will.), had s toast hearing before Aldermen Kennedy, and were fully o emitted in oefault of bail. POPITPONEMeNT.—The Thirteenth 1111(1 Fli- tennth street. 'pollens embezzlement ease tertsc•lled up before the Recorderescerdat, btu uss ars n somPllnto MCCOUI4 .4 (be hr. Ht Ist, 1110 cdonges for Mr. Campion. Important Proceedim , s in the Conrtr Yestertiny. "OCTOROON/" IN TUN QCARTER 11C1iolot 4 1— A CONIITABLT. coLLarrira TUE Tit Tort DILL .-Tll6 Ll4l'oll CAR/111 livrialla COURT—Chief Justice Lowrie and Justihea Woodward, :drone. and Head—Charlie Drake vs the Fro/hers' tool Insomnia Comm, The question in thins ease was: What constituree a auto , . f la tae policy Cl inaurance there was the foilovrino ciente: Pennine wastaining Mee or dams., by fire shall forthenh ova n lice thereof in writlng. to the nom- Pant ; and, as Hon after es potentate, they shall delis er a particular account of the totaffil " Mr. Drall•le premises worn deatroye I by Sr. on the nth of • poi, ISM On th• third nay after the ire the pestilent of tire mourners company examined the Ire. and on the fourth day the presinent with one of the directors, examined still frther,whole the ruin. were ret imokin.t. On the .oth 01 11 brtl the proofs of piann• titi's loss were dull made out PIM roltearded tothe eau, cony, end received on the 4th 01 Mar. On the trial the court below, the romp:tiny contended that tan plain tiff hail not wen dad no o en of the tom end requested the court so to OtlAtt•. Thu win 401119.ttrti tile dry found fur the defendants. From trite the plontar a p prat It wee urged on the creaming of the rase before t/ Purireme Court, the% the rit.•ect of random: not ce in ha given fo•thwith" le to enable the odioereof then pani to inquire into the cocuromance& connected wita the fire - "tole the facts are (rich nn the minds of the witnesses. If the comnps"y is. in tact. totitied. mid her officers are on the ground within two or three dais thereafter, the whole object of the Puttee Is reap zed Forthwith means "merely that there shall be no Uhlte• COMM, delay in the perform' , ace - 'rite .nee was fully trained and gutuntoed John Water.' appent. Appeal t ion the decree of the Court of C 'union Fleas of Urndforit ...int). On the lit of July, Md. h' tern woe the owner of the lands nld on the execution of Alone as opencer, and on that day en tared into a written contrast to sell the same to J. W. bbencer for al too. Spencer, by the contrast. was to Fay certain obligati-ins against Water,. and for the ba 1ance...964924. sere Vs stern tans note, pay able on or 1,. tore the bet der if January. ISO. On MO 13106 dsr, /Wheel. nave Water, his Judgment note for adored. Dot all:1) January I 14u and jr.dment was entered thereon in the Common Pleas Jul) a. .ialy a. PM), %Vetere executed a deed toSpencer for the hnd. with the undermenaink that too 1,1.101101 n was to r 011,10,0, li eu upon the bind. en neourtly our the purchase 01010 y. Judtmente were saborequently entered n..minst spencer, the laud sold under an execution noshed by tl. II .Si nem, and no auditor •SPeooterl to d limbo,. the nun.) r,sed by the male. The auditor decided that Waters jtolz niebt was not 't Pen en the land, and retired to grant lion an ism") to try the lieu. The court con 'tired tie Auditor'. tenor', and rel used to s rant au mut., ant to thus exception wee taken. Clubliontrd The Commonwealth at s'enut, la ions EL red. Ilizoneop Roes, plaintiff in error and pl until' below. as. Firs Backer, defendant in error and delendant below. Ar• good. In the matter of the Borough or Little Meador, Cer Moran to the Court of Quarter [...ion, s9.4uohtnns county. EXceplncos to to incorporat on of tr • Psiruaara 01 Lot le Meadows. on the Unit that Nate rat ro town or ailiar • In the proposed Istrono h ; that thorn Is no eollection of boost,. c.n.lected alter o 1,4.141 she na to art cote ; and that it I,ll.nies a la rue mass o f f a rm leg country oat end serer .l 1.1111. ha,irg no tolunn.s thereon except the Innen Imo tut :Ins,. Art tied. Thomas T Hays. plaintiff in error and plalntid below, as hO Ibsen T. (rd. spiv, ielend ant ia en r,,, Any drier d. net bedew. hrror to the Cofortion Elena In Mulvihill:llin% Co This was a foreign attachment on debt on wit clt fnetment was taken Au,ust "Xi sr d net snide lip the court. April la la)/. 'lntl writ aLa ..1110.1 Dee 21. Isar. with it clan., of teurnion. t., J ,hn bi.• pie. garnishee. It was rear. fled as executed upi tnin lends of defendant. and served upon 1;, , A, pie. rennet in poseession. J wit meat was bau ler a, a. t of an insistence, August 23. beget 2. I'M, n l• rimed ',tried on the lams •rid procert. eon .err cc r Nov. 311,1561.1. Vend its kneed ti. ord., ~f A. the Y.inla ul Jannart MY, the court gave tae .built leave 'V tensor hie return la the writ Ls ridding, retied on Johp villesp.e, who is in possession of afore.aof pre MIMIC toddle. the Mile as tenant be the courtes. of nu. d•CC.III4I wife Jane who was sailed in lan sin Oa of the said prem.., an. , the dereli vnt te.es One of the children and hefts Cl the said Jana bolese..., deceased. to.rodons known to turn las e,,,,teniq. And on April lath 1 .4 . P. tot ends the r.d•tnent t o p • ground that John Vii'-eve note Inc.{ or person in actual ptu•nelliOn hr ding under 11, deter dant, Ned could not thier•tore M prom•rly ha rue 1 at gern.sl.lte. Lr rot was termed IC this John 11. Carl, plaintiff in error and defendant Vs. Ihe C.'llanorkWei ih of 1ei...) I, liov a, do lard out in e rrnr. Error eo Whetter beaeloneof ftoga county. Carl, the defendant belyw, wan Monad at the Decent bar illesiong, ID, Isinetty and lee ate •n goods. the delendant [ . ..ended not g till,, end •.h• stn of Diteetetter the turf rend. rad a rennet of guilt, On hits ascend count oh the Indictment. charting bun With felomoesly receiviso stolen goods A rot on in threat of judgment was mad.. •nd the lollOlllln4 grave. nrmigned: lat. 'I hat l's inoletnient chalseat the ow eh {sale to base been VW laed by John Carl, Lad J, its Carl has not pleaded to the Indictment; Pd. It (harm a felony, and the VMS Is hot a itlony St law, and nom not Include a trespass au as W Altai a coneintlon for tn.anterneanor• and 311 lie and v.;u• there )f. are not full , y set out, Cod the count is Ingudicient to justify a conviction and tenien it. tt K. Brundage, tilainttlf in error, Te.'W.7l rhrlhpt .t Hon, defendant, in error. Error to Common rim. of lingo county. In the matter of the borough of Little Meadow. Cat. t)orart to the Quarter Pensions of Huequehani.n. Commor Pte.—Judges • homy's( a and Allison —The Or A phans' Count t In Paha —Juatiee hompaon —The Mittrml Ei'nefit Life Insurance etunp,,,,, omo , o , v s. j ..epS 1. Lord. Before reported. Vereict fir ilrfeodant. linen Hathaway' it. the l'ennsalanal a Itntirond Com pany. Thou wns en action to rev ter danitte• for Que rns@ committed upon the prOpertr And pore n Ito platntld In April, IRO, the plant it rine,a that he had tilled his wagon Willi nyttere at role., street 'hart. and was shout proceeding up tlo,k ;Wart When mime one In ollar.e of a trainol rare •tot pea hit.. And in formed him that he rould trot pa. tit It way, but must turn sod go Delaware ',male. lie ac tern, end a ehtleauorirm to pans Coin Corm Street into Delaware aventto he was compelled to troll Ilte rear end of the train of can who'll were then at rest. But letfore he (frosted the tree', the car. Were Set in InntlOn. the train being •• topped , ' Into 31died at that place, end the TO toll was en/lilted. the rose thrown doWn, and the plain till and his son Wilted by being Dire). n a 10:entiv to the ground. For the intones suatgoned and the loosot Ctne consequent upots MIS el client, the tinted:4" eta Ins da mage, t..n trtal. "Ot.Toßoua o IY corny. qt . /. ATV/. I.lhtitlf -A15111.11.1 Mar r.w and J. 11. Coiden lo saintly ligLer with out a beeeee.nnd wale fined ige Aril endue. Jnteph Anal wee teen wry,* of assault end bdttery, and fined egh end collo. Willem atilt, colored, was gleneJ OR trial, eherigtA with The prnagoation to brought by Mrs. ll:2kt. Well+, an exceedingly pretty and intedrgibat.l lag NOPlah, of but d few shades darker than Irluth--• feet ocoroop. pat not suite as fascinating as the gentle Zoe," of Qs Atre‘ She wassilave in St. Louis. where she vat valved sit The emcees of f t Lome, br subiscrrgin. named 81,000 toward. her freedom end she borrowed IWO (rota a (Herd. She sallied her freedom in 1651 and she then commenced travelling for the purpo•rt of col acting (undo in order to purchase her mother. filter. and little boy. In'this effort shot hilted California and all the Northern filtrate. The g.egista tare of hlassitehtesettz toted an appropriation of the) Dr. Chisever's Church gave NILO What the gross amount of the collections were. Mrs Well. entail nor tel . but ohs paid .15(0) for her motner, "Low for be , sister, end eiou (or her bttie For. In addiboe to too amount, she collected suffiillent to defray her trav-Iliac expenses. Lyon melting Huston. Mrs. Wells was our °need at her cool reception. and she riglesee 'het it Ws , d ue t • letters written br Still (who a the twat o f the Anti Sievert Society atm Carey. mone of which bealle;ed t the defendant accused Mrs. Wela of ing "a bane woman, and is fraudulently obtarnin, rummy," Mier Well. testified, among other thinrs. that after she heard that Brill was wriiirre letters ahem hey, the visited Boston and other pieces. for the purpose a oh taming a copy of them. She suoiseeded n getting COOT of one, but she could not of the other. The counsel fur the defence objected to secondary evidence of the letter. the autietance of which was set out in the second count of the indictment. They urged that in the con, eriuirion referred to. in which he wet raid to have admitted the writing. he re rred to the one letter which had been produced. ." 'I he court decided that secondary e.iidence roil d not be mei, ed, and hence the prosecution failed in making out a case, and the connsel abandoned it for the ;re., until a new hot of indictment is prepared). 'she court tnetructaa a verdict of guilt, to be rendered. - • , • • • • • NV re 25. Pierce. Eel , neared for the proseco tine ea lodge Kelley ali George H. Earle, k-111,, lot to derenoe. • • • • be. m•n Lippe pleeded Fruity ton charge of aelhn aunt wlthnut a heer.se. and was fined 5.1.1 and the nor pineeet2 tl on. Peter liltTllty plelded guilty to a similar charge, and as fined &41 and the coat.. Audits. 111 [arrow pleaded entity to a similar charge and was fined CA itnu costs. David Haggard was charged with selling taster with out a licenre. in the }:shah card in Locust street li appeared in evidence that the defer dent merely kept s grocery establishment and that he wns an employee of to Ben., ivsnia Jtimlroad Company. Verdict so: .O.ltY. Frame Btuth street. below Arch, pleaded guilty to a ch.'s° et selling liquor without license, and sem need BM ear the costs el prosecution. the en. of James Russell charged with Plating pockets, the notorioue Pine-artily tilt.. end the ;num ...actor in over a thousand coulee for which - he ifse always coma ed thus for to scan tustute, ems nest called up for trial. 'I his, efends.&Lured in the mur der of "1, ark Bill" in chippen street subsequently in the murder of" Cockey l'alcintyre." and more receatlf in the stabbing of Mr. Bershley. in Library street. It hag often been a source of wonder to know how it as ataath Person so notoriously bad has evaded the due course of bw. At all events, he has teen most signally successful in this respect. After the case had been fur natty opened by the District Attorney. one nt tee puma was taken suddenly 01, and the panel had to ne barged and another Jury celled. lire another Miff ruby presented itselt, for aymor Wail found to he how come you so,' and he was pronely requested to stand ,sale tor the present. lite plate was moroptty summed, and the trial proceeded. The facts 01 this caws are fresh in the minds of our readers, ail the transaction,. curred only on Saturday. . Officer lientlereon, who arrested Russell gind ma pal." or confederate, By res, testified to having ssen the thieties in comps.' an becond street, near estlow. hill, on Saturday morning last between ten and ibeven o'clock. he distinctly °teemed Russet' push its west a lady named Mrs. Bennett, and shortly &Lemur. he "bossed to Byre., to whom he sate w po•terhocrilse. "1 nil officer took 11l res anti custody. while Russell Bed. liter an hour &Reinerds the latter was attested m the motility of Fire alley his appearance altered somewhat Irom the fact that he had beet shat ed. 'Misstatement, it brief, Was the subetsnee of the Commonwealth's tes nowny. 'lle defence, which was represented by Lewis C Cased), lea., celled 'etersl witnesses to wove that, at or about the time of the larceny. Russell was in a barber shop to the southern semi, n of the coy, where he had been shaved. District Attorney Mann present ed this fact to the lure as corroborative e fit el:. 01 guilt on the part of the defendant. After argument, the ury. with but brief del:berm:om rendered be dirt of gially. At the loquest of counsel, sentence was de ferret'. Bytee, at will be remembered, entered a pies of guilty. zientnlzallort tat Otittbk—COLLlCTlltai At the corelustun of Russell's case, Distnet Atter.) %limb stated to Judge Ludifiw that he thought at s dot) whet, he owed to tnecommonity and hi 1 self, to present to the corsideranun of the court a matter which had . • . . linen Brous ht to the notice. He then called Hr. Amon. who testified as foliose,: I am the proprietor of a restaurant at No.::: North Becond street- I know Mr. Hummel. one of the constables of the ward in which 1 resale. Come time since be came to my pace et bust nese, and told me that there was • liquor to of Breda:- lore against me He said that Bill Mann had intautted him to come to my place. and that then the matter of bains licuor withouta license would he used ail right y Bill Mann If 1 keve the Money, wits not to Le re turned to COWL 1 took five dollen:from the drawer and give It to Hummel Mr. bl anti then Galled to the witness-stand Mr Stne Ter, •ho testified as follows: Constable Hummel came tn my plies come time tonne. when the ward returDa of i"tet-keepers were about being made. 1 am the pro yric for of a restaurant at Second and Tammany streets. Ile said that as the represestmtve of B h Mane, became to collect a bettor lax of five dollars which would show us to sell without any fear of hems returned tocourt until the proper time for ohtsmlDS the licenses from the olhce of the City Collinnealonels. 1 paid toe five dol lars. Another witness was called, who corroborated the last one. atter which Mr. Mann said that this was eneush or the present. He had called the attention of the court to the matter to eubserse the Intereeisot Justice. Judge Ludlow.let a warrant be issued for the arrest of this' conetable and let huh be brought into court to noir - row unseeing at yen o'clock the toil tent hied at 0 - 6(0. Here the matter rested for the present. James e ilpatnek pleaded not guilty_ r a charge of gelling liquor without a license. In eentn street run? Race. The deterre produced a distiller's linens... which the court said was insufficient to meet the mesas I the ewe. Verdict guilty. Before Imam% amerce. Ju toe Ludlow said that he had received s copy Cl the ani repoit of tie inspectors of the Rairadelphis county prison for end if any thing Were need ed to consi,e him that the course he had cur suoil in relation to these liquor cues so as too neatly lust and proper, It wits the rot , ' therein rot, rained. Berms Laf..3 there were 19.8i3 people committee to neuron, and of these 0.0 were dilectlY for drunksn tem or the results et drunkenress. In addition to this, q 01.6 people owed their incarceration metro cuy t , the effects of tritomeation. Other st ,tottics of the sums tenersi nature were commented epos as sat) and start ing. Alter some well tithed remarks ma tots subject. Ju ice Ludlow said that. if the lotion et the court in relation to these liquor proem:worms had been prompt. sad had brought sunow into some towhee. from the Inability of there support, to ne.l the Pepe/Alen imposed. it hint nt the Caere time sent a ray of sunshine into ihousinds of other families, which have been too long iesorted end desolate. lie thou imposed a line or a lOU sod the units. A few more liquor cases were disposed 01, when the court adiourered. They will be resumed to day. a romma.ia, ANt) COMMERCIAL. The Money Market FUILLINILPHII. March IS, lied. Passenger volway ■baree are looking upward. though the stock market to decidedly dulL Spruce and nee has advanced to 10%. Urban and Coatee sells at IS. and the others ar• ad..t as a.t•seee Orion Drivtneur tworAt,tv.. P.n.y Iran tn. Pates have advanced to ir.A. ; Cat, $400.. new. to 105.5. old. MR. Noah Penns> trams chattel nondeadvaimed 71. Reading Railroad shaves cell of' S. and afterwards recovered the kw; sad Weems wee ,he case with the stock of the Penney lvante Railroad Corn party. There is no chance to report in the money market. From the London Tarim' city article of February 9th, we learn that" The cross play of coriticental poll :ire between Prance. Austria. and Russo.. and the dif h.culty of cemecturing any so'ution of the Itst an toes. rum that nun prose permanent. o , oa , talle to prevent •onfidence, and the funds bare agate been henry to. Jay. Console. wh(:lt receded on the Pith to Sep. opened on the :nth tt. %X and a.we went to last Price was 91'd for mon•y, and es -ti to h for march." The tremmetions were not Important, and loans on Govern leant stork we'e freely °tared at t per cent. The deintikr il.scedtr.t continued he open mark . the rate f 'I. three alvot.t..s' tO e was about 9` percent. The , .ew CW.dins Fa: aysne •ly • that :a the Lcente.- inn Lelielature has I..eea satnalace..l a bit, as a - tuta for the MI incorporating the Lomaana I. ) redi ra .;or.apany, fur deepen.; the c banns: of rasa a Pat.,•re. The present bl , l pr 05.4,41 that the present comnent *hall alert the work befsre payment and in tie at> winc•efas •ppropnatoa by Conersse or the lute ..1 Louistitaa.they shall be at' awed to impose a tea of not more than tOnfeent. per ton, sad tax to c•un when aa appropriation chat be arch'. tow.a.; pris..ests are pro, ,tied for. The es mr.'etlon of the work to re .rent ed by eorape:•nt nitrate of tee United ttataS Jun era meat and the chatter Sieatend for twenty years. Tam . * is no question or deeper interest. not t,N the roinmeree of New Orleans, but eleeLrig that eel of all the Atlantic sea-ports, than the deeps r - e Daises of the Mtuasoppi. The bill making to,. appr.. , ;nation for this pnrpoee, pseud by Coat rota. was fortunately vetoed, and it is now bit to privets •necr to cleat whit the General Gurernment hart re- ' . fused to do. The difficulty ti the present tell s dared to be Lie 10 , 0111.; nt a toll or tan on the ship pins enterint the fin, to sup;ort tae nc.:2lse. appropriation ran be made. Accord:its to the JaCktonvi!le the tart :arc° ofd WY tons of iran o, coli.p:sts the k Cos Ira' road has snivel. and tae .eursertstseden., m itt-eau-tn. say a, that ;ales areoloi ;a: a t Inset r..i.. corop'et• to l.ake City• from rh c't ,vo me the Ye...au., It an .1 LieurA is Company will imrzei.:.•te'v c. ' least Coro the ifurt for sr.!. Te. Tne!owing in the amount of cos; i,e,.sh..ht;ej :heAalaton 8e.!r0e , !.1,r the wee e:.,14.‘ liar:! Week. PI,V;-tli. T t... 'J t Gr. Lan S,l'sJ IS t:...51 CS/ N itt Tt.i Co r te•poutivg (*nod sat In tense .3343 11 31 I.ql DS 33 cal :I The ful,wlne ;1 1118 /M. 0614110: eC %.1 trafigratt./ St e Bhstankm ecd P0tt ,,, ! , 111.:r04,1 IX.4k Tema. runere for the week endwr Adereh 101'31C! I; .13 I. . . SAM, tine [lit yea 1 4101 !,.) t is Inerssac Pc.-resse — 7 - I:: LI PHILADELPHIA SAUtiA EV.CtLANti E ?ALES. MMEM gle,•e(iEDl , l 11. r. b1•TI t • I e,, Wit an st:te *1.119 I LOA HI). NA at trerr. ti 92‘, f. 3 , reen I Out.. „lee, JoI , PZ , , 13 ~..p At: 1e ,:k - Zte)u .1.. OP,, 1..4 we ILO O• •.#l , . .....1 al.. 7,0 ~',• . , v, 1., do.. • I 111 .1 , 3 a. . . ,e.s. LAI Rea 4at li. • • 1' , ..) Cit• St It.C., IA) d• - • te ....) 0 , ;vll, 22 renze. A (AV) 114 i lee• 1 , 4 , , 3 ..:. ..) 0. , n•er 14 , , 3 1:.3 Ole/ C , net , /1.3 , , !../ 4. .. . 79)e new ht.•. Lu 1.1 :II !, ,::.• :00 tk. neer 1.31 II 4. ini Je An ' H I, lOW 00 •0ew Mi , i A 4 ,rvst.)wo it I , kiEurt Can‘l6B . .11 .19 thIA,.- Ytf: . i.A I , vd NPa ft 1 , 3 a . Vi's' 2Ytd• H. W i2.l rene.2 X.. 9 , -.. , .1 F•rrn A. , :. ch. 1.4 21,1 do . I i I do • :.:... bErwiit.l buAnva V 0., :V. ...' I e... - :•.; .!'.I S. ....kr, 4 .11 VII', i :Pi Btoeu:4 U tIUARLI. I‘ 2 lL'Arsoi a. . r. uto w 1. , ,,, ray l. 'P. 01 1......, ell / %'`. 7 , 4 , 22 ... .22 3, • 2,1.* al. II ~ 0 1 I . ) . . . 124 . 2 2 1161.•'.1 k.,.... . . 2.2 UtP/*V ebc•st•• , ;'..L.ll 21 , 7 renal, 4 . . '• :xII)N Per.r.• It 122 1 1 1 1 ., 7 a. • ...., ;•222 L• 7 14 41 . 121`2 7 , ./ Le .4•1! 5 . r 7 ' 3 - ' 1 .0 ‘1•1 . 1.1 , 4'4,41, .4. I- • 41. fr 4 .tuy ,t ALS G. 31 3•:3 13 , f 314 ~,g 1 Nr. z • I :tut) :'• I'e.rl It L. C /.3 i 3 A. , Z1.11. 2-17 . .4 C. ~'ll AFTER Pumtr , St Nom.towsi R 13.60 U htt N.r CLt*ltU VIC et 21— t• t PiLi. A .Iw , R.' 4...4 °fill lIN F.'', :P. , I I Is P• A.. 13.1.1 143 Wl', :to . •trelf ll'. IP PPlP.int of SUy t. 6, : - c-..'t c a. I Pan n.% Ss Is{ • •• Te 1.1 1444 - % .4 ttn&ct P. 21 " "VII 4.414P1 ,L,cet4 all. cr.,l t , ' " (11 . '44 46 'Lea 4 , 4 vr VAi 'lll 7141 e'flit.k .. P% Prams R. ... ?4 , 1 4.4 . .4 tl .14 4 " 4 C.% ktm ‘..70! Con .I 1 01 - 4 R . I • ¬ J. etl .0". Ibl do 1.1 at 4 i‘ta X X 4 ' l ' 9 " S:p .. a.r " ten t &wit R . &I a' trial ot R-14'a NI" Philadelphia Martell The There mulLet L 4 rst Ler twat tr. del% Let e...4e4 sr. sriViout tar rt - rt.t ., !a entail abe-t 7ti)t is Lars bees eoporA4 of at 46 for ist , i r“ruirt•• SIAS r•ti latter fsr Lossesster counts I eardardl sipot• ins ne:.l u 1,. fro•m4r rstro Nat tit,/ trk,:s %re mhos% tr•onlr bllsrs st from 114 ri IN, I , r mip,01 34 sad extras!. Issa $6 :is: a (sr f.e, ors.ss setrstd:ss to sltshty. R.. Pour a itt • ti it xlll, vtlN , lit ma.rh Clung. lean.) Cort MSSI .s flrrn .n 4 , iuhrrr sesrre, st if 3JO t? 1..J1 A .ste of 3CO bt It ire cowls of terms 10 PtData',. %Wm T aomea fonrsal *lowly, bat the dini,g, I I acnrr. Bel IPAI 1.1. MITI bona taluis at 1 1 14:41 6) (4f 'Et?. the I We, for Mal eituati Irian ; ;id/. 1W fe, 01 mfy 0. sal good whit*. PlPolas?l,usti 111)• to • taa indef., V• bus. Corn moots with aiatr decnAae.ar A t nt. , It 7 CU/ b.d 0011001 IMQ at if!. al.mit. AA. was AtAde At the same fite.delis eyed. hose dal:gaged at trent to Tlo. and white at 711,73, Itate are ta de mand, and prime Penne erneld Inn( the. Bas..--lia.re:tros atwy. AM tat Ns. ae:ls nrrlnkl at 1. tcep. Co t TOY.— 1 Re ra n very laths delimad from taunts:- inters sales nar• boos limited and art. , taaorillan are firmly kebt,vitli termer galfl.4 NIT Oriel no Maya at roiae. and Molaseee at 4,14/14:., Ay to Rtoslott, On time. Code* ia very seam/. raoritioar.—'The market la firm, end bbi Vela *ad am .. .lime slowly at quotation. to tutl teen. busk Neat *old on }rivals term. and U. :nerves Lard do. Flan ata 6rmt s aat. t, Fob Ira. Lade at ea 23 00 MU bbt. Cot Minh diniand tot Clormeltd about 200 bu. entd it from $ to 44 TS if tv rot to pima. 'Timo th y Is wor th AO 3,2,41t4 AV= itmeizair bu. Wlnsi rt emoted cud ; Po, ns1:•-,zi• 'or , az • OW Mile. Ok/a2ms: kkis as 32.% sz :le n!.ev z al:: • New :Traps, Staek}.schakgt , e3larch Id. sirOln 3011* S 55'15 leoPf • 'Xi Mita Celt WU Tear. Cu 1.5...... Otto Ms•ours e 5..... M e t . S N P 2 - 4 03 do us.vul r t,•:a . B OW Chic t lye 0., is do -U Bel b 2.1 m ss ! 15 11l Cgs R f , ctsn Et Ws- Se & Cs, lOU Psc:fie 88 . Lek% do is do orilau Chic kft i. .no sej Dy Ca nano Co 5t 1 e.250 do .. ft`.. 11.0 N York Con... 72`: Ito do t..' 3Ado ISO 73% Chu Bur .1c -7") la lintson THF NiARKETE. • A ours ore steads. with roles of at E.S.Z Pots, asd 81 625 i for Eitaria. Riot - K.—The market for Ststeand Westera 4 , 111. and do luvrer.anth reortipuree 2 oit"bkis and sties - f CEO tibia at 85.105550 for scicerfine rule. OA aSel-SS for extra dn. EIXIsa-35 for superfine Wersra. 85 ea Sn for rain do.. site/gam for extra roe-d hoop (Ale. Southern I. Iran is firm. yak ss'es of *XI 6E4 at 7111-10, 6XI for round to so 4. sad 16304.7.60 for extra brands. Can sd.an Flout noroutaL Gsaflx—Wileat of dull hears. and snenite• Soul. dub isles of hal bus at a I .10 for 'hue Cali fon:qt. Cora is dull aid dr3ornse. Vith riles of YO has nt 744.81 h, for 13°V Whit/ 11. Cd senor. 031 S dull at lie (le for :nowhere. Pestsy.;von a. are 3•r -' OS.. aid ger-stis for Owe. Cu ads- sad Wessera. Pe. , cons.—Port is rag 'nth gab., of ?XI l.ts a, 817. lS foro d as..; 31111'•i 1 . 7 Be . 4 ° , 8350 for old 'n" 11150 nor new do. Beef re Ern. limn sales of I.l4lrEs at si.l2 a 4-60 for country srmse; ss_zei ba fur on-a irs mess: 8501050 for rerted Wasters. sod 811 / 5 en 10 for extra men. Enure Mesa Serf C05 , 1111.t1 dull at 8115•19 Beef Rams are an et st 3 Vlr Wryer. sad frt., for Ste.. Cut .11s , ts Irysumo at litiltfE s e for bane. and TA.7)ae for sbeelters. Bacon it farm at d rpret. Intl, no sates of moment 1 ard Is hears. Sao saes of NO gat-tuts at lus t er 11 . But err Is un changed. TEA sal • at 1101io tor Ohio. and It slto Sta , e, r heeee firm at 'Clain. IV Blair! I. lominal at 1133 e. N'W IORS CATTLE MARSFT. Wszaysz av. March It Vary DECLINS I 3 Tea }'wits or Else At market, 3 132 Rvves )47 Cous.64iNestbs-.2 733 'hal" •rd Lam!. and short 6 :CU Sslete—eb.• lea se trodre-saa of 32 Besse:. 11 Cows. 72 Seals. DO Shaer wad Lasts. and 3VW :Swine. At 13erger". err l'•as ware any to Maar York hatcher's- At ALertoes, 2-7.1 bead were larded this week. over hall el vbtett 6~lcl 3 eaterZer. Toe hee( estt. a Searle% is a sha- e tort el . . ts softly ea t he tor riot trades. Ca.od stock at..l extra have n..c sn an mach chaos*. En .0 very extra sae at 11 pea's eie to tat a elated. We aunts zetteralb from; to 14 meta; aurae stout 8 cents. Veal Calves bare contormed is demand at cal rats:. We quote at sto 7Se. Mach Lowe are er'..ieg Enna. retell a: 415a6u, the Latter an extreme place bike.? and Lenin are Ats to d demand, sea biter 1 C.tiel et 4.5. to %hoe. and 124.14 e dressed. The supply la 'tea,' and briefness lovely. crone are Soaker; sake. at xifi as to quallty. CITY ITEMS. CAPENDIUIL or VALUABLE SIITISZICS he dryglean Life Insurance end Trost Comsat* of del ohm, located on the sonthexat aoran of W slnut ail Fourth attains. has lola inlaid • nestla-pnatied Look of 111 panes. containing a Tut amount of useful informa tion, statistical. historical. Tarsi, *geographies!, bto rmYlligali political. and eilneatiosaL it opens with • hat of the iscers of the compare,, and are agents to da le:ant States in the Croon. whirs is followed by a ca lendar. ecntainter, oppoett• each day in the year. som• public event in h story which it commemorates. Next. e have a list of all the wirers in the relied State/ Governor, nt, and the Gore:mil:test of this State cam probers" e mania:, if the history of fhiladerhia and 14 pre sent niucielpid organism:en, with IL co'leges, schools. oublic libraries bunks, firs sod life e waracee COM paa.es. newspapers and pericalinals, eh:vie:eat ha tpin, end all other rabbi! insttntinns to 'wax% .1 ap pended an interesting art,* of election sta•istics. dm, Lng from 17e9 to torn the whole- arm:id la !if ficult to condense into so „tar-, II a compass a greater amount of recta, awful for every eay reference. than this little bock contains. Its gratotots- diatribe:tea oaght to he a aced advartisement for tn. company. RANDSOSIS NA. , " GOODS —Passing the old-seta . Wished house of Messrs. Worts, & Ncretrh,, 3 / 1 _Market street, ststerday. We were attracted ty the aline of Cus,aess actively within, no lap thin by the beautiful lines of new serial goods with wluth they are now, as le , sea. suisTlYtal their extealise trade w ith the Soother• sad Southwesters, States. The chsraeter of the bustat ea of this &rase is property deuenaisated ander the head of fancy and staple dry goods. n'theurh the Colo of their operWiess is la the Cali eizies of goods generally. Their display of dress goods ea their main f..or contains away hellebore* noralues. end shoes the better ef the house to be a gentleman of on doutted taste. PasJuse to the large tOCCI sA•vc, we were presented with c. capetal stout ct er•en's wits. of every elesenp lion end grade, the third and rearm rler:es being devoted :o ;fluted goodie( vinous kinds, and duplicate packsees.•hilst their hawcen•s ars Ida - oust,/ 1.:12 doieesUca, pr, nei Fall of the heavier lough. Pratt As antes& Witte( —lt is not daunted, by rr.say ha hsre gives the sc.l;ect their attest:on that ass of the most e3ectiis Batton sl etendatse of intar.;:ran en will yet to `cued irt it& more 'general cult:mama of no tice vices The caper insect of prodsete: thew. hes st restly leen made to canoes ;arts of the re.ted Etatet sr:theta re sures& These wises of the sans* :rape are unyirsused us Icteious tare rag a.. std Instead of be 's; to the slishtest degree detnaestaL Witt moderate ithe pralhatii. =say czars. to fasted ist,kly te aeficial. Of those is this city test s-sows hr Seeps& t iene rtes. tae fine ',c.c.-Y . 7 cralfiltser.ent or Mr. At ben C. Hobert,. cr-rmst of eleren..a a 2 var• oreeta. by eacei ect rep-tat:re at..ora maw-warn- Ws have i 4 ,04 •41110e)i, g entreat Of n s stereo c..rrk of Wines..t.c.. and e 3 a 14Mil, MI 0 .4[o , that his ebtat.es to fir aph anus in.oe " ere got zr.ce-ect anywhere. an hos s=ock em races sll tLe war.Jas braze of the wilt em.nent w!oe grewtra of Ncrolt Carolina. ()Li.), 484 t'r cal loatua. The setts rock cf Mr. Roragy, sod the trup mot . or..t.tr of h...s arazi.:tiN• merit, prove kim to tie s first-elaas caterer to the watts of oar chtileas sn the department Nis el.:msts. sod we advise dor nmders who Sum not set Z.:0.0 ay to .7.310 the a:lust:As:et of tun store. LL.CICaZ ST Miss /111LCI VC. 6 —By 1.,;1! . ..f*Det soother column. it will be sees that `:is Emma Bar dtoge. of New York. sill lecture at C.7mett Thursday "reams. limch scd SBreday ere:Lc,. arch rtit Tat Irrovrzcisic Goczces TES P.ATZIA• stxt.—Eleetnatty seta permineady sad Sneed.:, c... 74111 Me I'4:Wavle: 'mama. : kysrepms, catarrh. icami ty, liver Mamma, owser-srptme.aarly sod "mkt" C.,L6 la ; spinal afeetwess. eamasl wwskuma. poteser. shim peewits: to fessatais. thatiews. assistuatia. riascc-a- Lam. parals sts, stanrals.i.,Mcat.patma. altaard stratten std nervosa deistht . Sack b.as bees Ms a farm !facia sor Pmfessors Camshaft" Bei:eem Its anlscrlt oa of e!•4tr..e.ty. ao.a.rd.a; to vbsi t . La e cover,. Litt sirmr Sc e:tetymal exassist - .ow they et/ core.: • coCtriZt. it• 111 Vi ten des rev. l.c.rsted It Wa.aut creat ring 14 70 I'L‘CE ry ?II CItT , r , IIIII l'Or ten bit. wei, met at ilt.fe,e, :ea 1.2.,4,4,g..!ci Fnr.t.r“ Root.. ore: Linlad kz ; i.e.N>a..llllol) r,l w 1 , 111 -lltrry Ter ;',:rd tire o? a j 1. 3110: 114 tlta !: . 1! F. to INIL• r•I• 3, 3.29 0, . 11, :t.113.!,<.3=1:3113,.• 1/37 t- '4: aeta :3 it 19• : 9 Jas. r9:•0 it.trre ontrtal et 30u.5a• , a1z.,1 at aca-kit. LIE- S. Fp k oo , ,rti.c.orta, of 5o:, eat 113.• E. W. Cr.P.39 t.. d TI4 ("ors ant sant:. lars• w.] arc,* VI( rat..9l .13r ig tx3...rtaLs . ra. Tea Trays sod Wa..ora. Taa.r most or.tamors Ito oxitot sooort.pat to to 1 , 111 ca U to --to frosi2 coats adatl to pot ipea. era a: _a Woo-. arm r.orvaava v.l it! to Lll4 ..1.••-tr. ,_ 13r. paraladap a.oevtaos. r_Cat..4l Ellar 1 .111:‘,1 Ti! 5 . 54f1C17 1.11:“11 11:aara i!.at a port. au" to: ova of .I.aya.ntax ar to a t.tarl. tae •13.1“.... 4 1 . ...3 as is.s-cra. CU at Inst. ► •1 sans prop! LA ajlft p sa.l cl-a.. arra, s.lretad 1,11 at.. Tl. lane of a.: ctli-s of Las is as wo•e la .7.3._,Cat of it., at a ar,..maa The 'oui.4 of C. 5.1,9", a , 1,17 rat.t.rk: lYit ttt.Y 9 StS .le.fr.rat 01 10..,( LQ a rt.rira or t 341/ Are.. 4 r.r.: • • r r . •,• far 'l.7=oz:a v.v. - taloa :17 Eta:. 7,32 from Sl4 C.( L. 0'441124,f t.l• e , .t.atae sa.ta cars.. • t.t.a ao•aterw-a Ira:* nada a: tat Boaaro. C <tl-at 171.11.1 t. Nos- AA sad 013 a'ola Tilt BLV:TT r 7 Tr: - r3 —Trs:l if .I.:lrayi zs • ie... : : .41" :•vr a: 1.31. Itl I'J tywa.1..4.: .14 :• • - t-7 ¶4 . 1 .“/ J•t La • . 1:3 14:4 a;C: VV. 112 :r •i 1 . 1\: =Et,Z . 4 :1 —,* a s. ref 1.1 L. V. tt4 =tr. r-ui :It • _ - to Pi:eze.: •• :e itseot.ee furies. ?e, Clll4 .:.K SPECIAL NOTICES. LAN GOV CUTS S , :"Ct ...z:•. by P.A./ 8rua..1.,,?•:-. ev! 111111..1 Z4Ol - 1 ta. rs : • 111.14.2 riZ,l d• ,•:1 tz.10.1 Lo.e• : t 41 , 1.01! lit C.- .1 tn:" y ••” si • ..• , .:u:. • - : - . , :.u •,: t:- :!•-. I . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers