The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 17, 1860, Image 2

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SAIIIRI;Iit,AARgH 17,1860.
hitNEY'S UMW* PRESS
Will be ready'est BIONPAY;Iit 9 P.
Vltuevever u published exprsisly for
CALIFORNIA CIRCULATION, '
-
Aad'sottatnes 001Xigfiptir minim of what bee trans-
Plred fa our Cab State' sad the Attando,Btateth idttee
die depiuture of the lutsteefuer for California, -
Prim, OIX °WITS per eoprOu - 110011 g wrapped, and
sisad+l;readv for . • -
. .
Daesw74..eligtoue latelfigesiosi ; Weakly
Review of the Dbila4alphia Markets. , Zithrru
Paan,--The Wm , Daughter ; Marine Intent-
A Fact Worth Recollecting.
. in the great contest upon , the slavery ques
tion4n 1848 and 1350, the Southern men bi
goted 'upon the extension of the Missouri
Compromiae to . the Ppeific ; ocean, and were,
Willing to abide by that measure as a fair 'H
idden, between the two fleotionif of tie_
tory acquired frOta /hike. ' On motion of
Mr. DOtrazie, the Senate passed [chill extend
ing the MisiOuri-COmprothise line, which was
defeated in the' Honse•olltepresentatives by
the votes of Northern men with Frep-s6ii
proellvitifia. The defeat of this measure cre
ated the' neeessity for ,the Compromise mea
sures of 18,80. Pending those measures,
the ultra Southern Mon insieted that Con
gress ahould repeal the Mexican laws
prohibiting eleven*, and •recogniaing the
right of the South-to hold slaves in those
Territories. On the .other band, the friends
of the Compromise measures of. 1860 sternly
refused to repeal the Mexican laws, or to in
tervene for or against slavery
‘ ln the Territo
xii3s, bat adopted the principle that the Terri
torial Legislature .should decide that as well
44 all other questions fer themselves, and
;either introduce or occlude slavery; as they
saw proper. Such ultra Southein men ae
, Hoarse, Maws, DAVIS, and others, opposed
'the Comproadie measures of 186 4 8 upon the
'ground that leaving the Territorial Legisla- .
;Sere to decide the slavery question was
equivalent to excluding the South from
.the whole country. This was the posi
tion of the ultra Southern mon at that
day. Now for the result ,It is well
knohn that the Territorial Legislature of New
Mexico has adopted a slave code, introducing
and protecting slavery within the whole of
New Mexico and Arizona—a Territory more
- than five times as large as , New York, ex
• tending from Texas to the Gulf of California
and New Mexico to the thirty-eighth parallel
:-of north latitude. Thus, It will be seen that,
, under the principle' of Popular, Soiereignty,
slavery has been introduced and protected in
the whole territory south of 86 deg. 80 min.,
as well as a small portion north of that line ;
in other words, the South have gained under
the operatioa of that principle all that they
claimed. These facts will show whether or
not the South have any right to complain of
the practical operation of the principle of
non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty.
The question now arises, how mach justice is
• there in the new claim, that Congress
shall intervene, and force the people of
• Kansas, Nebraska, and other Northern
Territories, to have slavery if they do
not want At? The platform agreed to
by the caucus of Democratic Senators in
substance asserts that if the people of a Ter
ritory want slavery, and will pass a law for its
protection, Congress will not interfere with
them ; but if they do not want it, and so de
clare by their legislation, then Congress shall
intervene and force then to have it. This
principle of intervention in favor of slavery,
while general In its terms, is intended 'to apply
only to the Northern Territories in point of
fact; for, since the people of New Mexico have
protected slavery in all that country, no one
can doubt but what, if we acquired similar
territory from Mexico still further south, the
same principle would protect it there.
The Pennsylvania Institute for the In•
struction of the Blind.
We have received the twenty-seventh an
nual report of the managers of this useful in
stitution, and are glad to learn that it is in a
proiperons condition, and constantly increas•
tag its sphere of usefulness. It now contains
• one hundred and fifty-three pupils, one hun
dred'and thirty-two of whom are from Penn
; sylvania, twelve from New Jersey, find four
• from the State of Delaware. It has also de
;voted special care to the discovery of a me
thod whereby its pupils, after receiving the
natal instruction, could earn a livelihood, and
its efforts in this direction have been rewarded
With no inconsiderable degree of success. The
blind persons connected with the ci Home" at
tached to the institution, although few in num
ber, made during the year , 1859 forty-two
thousand brushes, and twenty-six thousind
corn-brooms; besides door-mats, carpeting,
bead-work, and various kinds of knitting, the
value of ail which is estimated at $lB,OOO. In
regard to the employment of the male blind per
• sons the conclusion is arrived at that the art of
making corn brooms is more reliable than any
other; as a uniyersal demand for those articles
exists, and every necessary facility for manu
facturing theni can be found in the most re
mote rural districts.
Public Amusements.
WILNUT•STRZET TEIATRIL—MIU Davenport's
dramatic adaptation of "The Heart of Miti•Lo•
titian," perfortued atibis theatre lait night, war
eminently successful. The play, however, will
bear a great deal of curtailment, for, commencing
, at half past I and finishing at a quarter past , 11,
great, deal too much for the patient,. of
' any audienoe., Miss Davenport's personation of
Jeanie Deans is truly admirable : in the in
• tervlow with the Queen it was moat touching.
bemuse natural, earnest, and pathetic in Its
truth. The part of Effie Deans, sustained
by a very welblooking debutante, was not
spalled—which is the moat we can say of it. In
She first act, not one word in Ave was audible. She
has one mode of expressing every emotion—namely,
_ by shutting her eye. (very fine eyes they are,), and
leaning her head on one aide. We recommend
Miss Adams to avail herself, if possible, of prat.
tioe in small theatres, in the country, to learn how,
to aet— even how to walk upon the stage. Mre. Cow.
all's Madge Wildfire was a remarkably fine
personation, thoroughly imbued with the great
author's ides of the character. She gave
the snatches of song with which the part is studded,
with great sweetness and effect. Mrs. Cowell is
certainly an exeallent actress. Mrs. Thayer, in
the revolting part of Meg Murdoekson, was also
very effective. Mr. Showell, in the melodramatic
-part of Goordse Robertson, was completely fitted
to his liking., ‘ *B - moat not' forget Mr. Thayer's
David Deans, nor Mr, 'Ming Bowers' Duntble•
tithe. It is a great error, however, for which Mr.
Bowers is not accountable, to bring upon the stage
. a mule, which does duty for a pony, and, before he
appeared, gave audible evidence of his asinine pa
rentage.
The mule must be out out." The trialeoene, a
realisation of Lauder's picture, was thoroughly
. telling. Mr. Heaoh, as counsel for the defence,
acquitted himself (If be did not acquit his client)
very well indeed. In this scene, too, Miss Devon•
port drew tears fmm many—and we have seldom
seen the house so fall. We really have not apace,
at present, to write more, and shell only add that
the new scenery is very good, and that the curtain
fell amid great applause. It had to be raised again,
fa compliment to tho performers, in the fbito,
tableau..
At the National Theatre, this afternoon, and
also in the evening, that unequalled performance
of " The English Steeple Chase," with other per
formonoes, will be given, and we reoommend the
Public, who
,desire to be amused, to go early, for
the rush into tho house oommences u soon as ever
the doors are opened, and good pineal can best
be secured by early attendance.
RAILROAD TO CAPS IRLAND.—We see by the
proceedings of the New Jersey Legislature that a
supplement to the charter of. the Mlllville and
olosiboro' Railroad Company has been granted,
;outlierising them to extend their real from Mill•
villa to Cape Island, a distends of only' thirtyilve
• miles. This :road is ,under the nituirtgeMent of
Richard D. Wood, Esq., and other gentlemen die•
tinguished for their 'nerd and enterprise, who are
actively exerting themselves to complete the reed
at an early day. The completion of this road will
be hailed with Joy by those who visit Cape Island
daring the oppressive heat of summer, to enfOy its
unexCelled 'advantages as a watering place. It will
_psis through a'seetbin of New, Jersey where large
drubs of land, of exoellant quality, can be purchased
At law prices, thus offering to those of small means
tisiportimity of securing a tract of good farm
land, *say of treltivation, with ready access to one
AT the beet markets in the country for the sale of
its produete. r. . .
4;": :• 1111111 :' , ALIOgritIBTR' elituct:—The employees of
Newark hitiehine Company; earner of Nigh
....nag Orange streets; struck.. yeatardaY morning for
.4nionsase:terostagtekt Ohne, .and ..htilf for overwork,/
. t widely Akfief,tlerkriir the Ors
thegniz,. any; rwatCgranied On ',of the hes t
41011 i ek' Mt* the mortals , taildiroui net only
refused,' but• Lao discharged?' Nis folliw-workmon,
therefure,'lsktai with heap , easposied work, and
.mad, a steillardeamnd, whitth was knally conceded
'anti &Ulundi teamed work,..-Aremer,f tIY J. f
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European Affairs.
The news from Enrop'elhi the Circassian,
and the .Baia, is of a startling nature. In the
firat place, it appears probable that the Pal
moisten- Adrainietrstion will be defeated upon
that eternal question, the Batons Bill ; second
ly, li,troxasoss has made such'a demonstration
upon the Italian question as may lead to an
European War. _
Parliamentary Reform has been a stumbling
stone tOVOtibial'AdmirdstrOf orig. Lord PAL
MERSTON, inheriting many of Mr. Csamine's
views, was hostile to Parliamentary Reform
whilethisDhlef lived, and finally acceded to it,
whelithe, late Darl,Gaxv became Premier, in
November; 1880, on the Duke of Wzratitaron's
impolitic declaration that the Parliamentary
representation of the Commons of Englandwas
so perfect that it required neither alteration no r
amendment. Pansizasron assented to Par
liamentary Reform, as a political necessity, well
knowing that it was only as a Reformer that
Lord GREY had been able to oust WELLINGTON
and forma liberal Administration. But, here
ditary Tory as he is, Lord PALMERSTON never
toe]; heartily, or even kindly, to Reform. Ho
promised to bring forward a new Reform Bill,
in 1857,-but this concession was made sim
ply _ and solely to .neutralize the policy of
Lord Jome Russunn, who was every now and
then holding up a new Reform Bill before
the country, saying, cs Make me head of the
Government, and you shall have this." PAL
mammal's Reform Bill was to have been intro
duced in the session of 1858, but the Derby-
Disraeli party came into office, and it was
discovered that Pazusasrox had not made the
slightest preparation for framing or bringing
forward any measure of Reform. In fact, ho
has never been in earnest on that subject. Lord
Joins Russzr.r., who introduced tho new Re
form Bill, on March the first, is equally indif
ferent, if not actually hostile, to the broad prin
ciple of Reform—to giving the people a voice
In the election of their Parliamentary represen
tatives—and could scarcely be expected to be
a hearty advocate of that measure ; for, ho is
a cold-mannered and cold-blooded aristocrat,
from the crown of his head to the'sole of his
foot. In 1819, he resisted • Sir Famous Boa
urn's, proposal for Parliamentary Reform, on
the plea that such propositions were calculated
to fill the minds of the people with vague and
indefinite alarms. In 1821, he published a
book on the History of the British Constitution,
in which he strongly eulogized the rotten-bo
rough System. Ho has always opposed Uni
versal Suffrage and Vote by Ballot. He intro
duced the Reform Bill of 1881, which was
defeated, and that of 1882, which was Carried.
He emphatically declared, a few years later,
that this measure must be final—that the Peo
ple had as much Parliamentary Representation
as was good for them. Yet, in 1851, and at
various times since, this self-same Lord John
Finality (as he is called) has brought forward
or promised flarther Reform—his aim being to
obtain popularity and office.
The Derby Ministry introduced a Reform
Bill, last year, which; in its principles and do.
tails, was far more liberal than that which, at
a tedious parturition, the Palmerston Cabinet
have now brought into the world. Scotland
and Ireland are each to obtain two additional
members. The elective franchise is to be
slightly extended. Twenty-five small boroughs,
which return Aso members each, are to be cut
lowa to one, and the seats thus gained are to
be divided among a few counties and towns.
the duration of Parliaments is not diminished;
vote by ballot is not mentioned; oven the ex
tension of the suffrage is very limited. t'ith
1 population of about thirty millions, the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
ought to have seven millions of voters. It has
one, and the new Bill might add the paltry tale
of 100,000 to this number.
No wonder that inch a make-shift and ex-
pediency measure as this has greatly dissatis
fied John Bull. That respectable old gentle
man does not like to be humbugged, and wo
can easily imagine how he frets and fumes at
the grand' imposture which Lord John Fi
nality places before him, as a sound and sub
stantial measure'of Reform. It is a political
realization of the celebrated dinner of the
Barmecide, the dishes of which consisted of
airy nothings.
The necessities of the people demanded a
wide and liberal, and real measure of Reform.
Every man, °flail age, common sense, and ho
norable character-every man who pays taxes,
el fact, should have the right of voting at the
election of a member of Parliament, for it is
the House of Commons which regulates, iffs
poses, and repeals! taxation.
What Mr. BRIGHT and his party of liberals
will say to this mock reform-bill remains to be
seen. But, it is not probable that ho can
sanction it. If he heartily oppose it, the
People will resist It, as an insolent, mockery,
and PALMOREITON, RIMISZLL, & CO., must retire
that office. Then, as on a former occasion,
when Lord JOHN Russezz's folly caused the
break-up of another Ministry, Lord Dauer
may say, with a chuckle, «Johnny has npsot
the coach!" The other foreign subject which
challenges attention is NAPOLEON'S declara
tion, in his speech at the opening of the ses
sion of the French Legislature, upon the af
f4rs of Italy. It is a bolitdeclaration of his
intentions, and had already a depressing effect
upon the money-markets of Paris and London.
He says that he- had advised the King of
Sardinia that he must not annex Tuscany to
his dominions—that Tuscany is to be esta
blished as an independent Kingdom; the
other Italian provinces (i. e. Parma and Mo
dena) may annex themselves to Piedmont, if
they desire, (which they do), provided that
the rights of the Pope be respected, and that
the safety of the French frontiers requires the
annexation of Savoy to France.
,That the balance of power in Europa"' as
it is called, can be much affected by the an
nexation of Savoy to France is improbable.
The Great Powers may not like it. England,
we perceive, has already protested. Sardinia
will be immensely augmented if the Napo
leonic idea be carried out—but if it be, Aus
tria, Prussia, and Rllssia may protest, and then
Europe in arms against France once more.
The grave of Senator Broderick.
(From the ilia California.)
Nut far from the entrance to Lone Mountain
Cemetery, and located where the eyes of future
generations will rest upon it whenever the great
gateway is passed, is the grave of Senator Bro.
della. The body has been taken from the re
ceiving tomb, end placed in a deep. grave of brick
masonry, cemented with great solidity inside and
out, and impervious for ages frets wet and air.
The metallic eolith was lowered into this receptacle,
which was then built closely in with brick and her
metically sealed. The collin is nearly six feet be
low the surface of the earth, and the brink grave
or tomb fe so arranged that any excavations here
after necessary to be made, in order to prepare the
foundations for the monument will not disturb it.
A plain mound, like that in every graveyard, is all
that marks the last resting-place of Mr. Broderick,
but pardon( are now placing a circular iron railing
as a protection to the grave. The space within 5
to be sodded, and this will be completed during
the next week—the railing being already on the
ground. The pillars will be let into blocks of
granite. The locality in which the remains of the
late donator are placed is known as "Mount Ver
non," and, save "Cannon Bill," is the most
elevated portion of the Cemetery. It is in the
southern part of the great enclosure, and, from
beside the grave, the eye commands one of the
finest prospects to be obtained in this part of the
State. Between the range of hills to the west
ward, two glimpses are had of the blue Pacific,
and, in clear weather, the Farralones roar their
distant summits above the waves, dim, shadowy
mounds on the watery horizon. Northward, a
broad sweep of Ban Framable° bay opens to the
view, with the long Tomah up towards Ban
Pablo, and the picturesque mountains and jagged
cliffs of Marin 'county ; and eastward the outlying
suburban residences of the city are just discerned
straggling over the hills. At this season of the
year, before the rough ocean winds of therstunmer
months have commended to blow, there is a quiet
beauty about our metropolitan cemetery which at
trusts many visitors Now may bo seen carriages
windin among the circuitous avenues which lead
to the last restang-plues of the dead, and here and
there silent groups of relatives and friends of de
parted loved ones, reviving sad memories, or com
ing to strew the cherished spot with flowers. Often
this is done for the grave of Broderick. An at
tendant of the place informs us that not a day
passes but some friends (for relatives ho had none)
plan bouquets or single flowers there. Yesterday
the offering was oontlaed to a single calla lily. Of a
still day the beating of the end along the ocean out
Is plainly heard, and now and then comes in the
hoarse voices of sea Bons and elephants, while the
foliage at a short distance is vocal with the notes
of birds, Occasionally a wild rabbit starts out of
the under•brush, or a squirrel springs nimbly
along the ground to his snug retreat. The top
summit of Mount Vernon, however, is quite bare
and rugged, being entirely without foliage, end as
yet entirely unimproved. Numerous costly tombs,
however, are to be seen In the Immediate vicinity,
and, side° the selection of the place for the Bro
derick monument, a considerable portion of the
ground thereabouts has been taken up. The lot
for the monument has been donated by the pro
prietors of the oemetery, and as large a epees may
be occupied as the monument Committee deem it
advisable to improve. The monument to Brode
rick should be a plain ragged column of granite,
rough-hewn and massive, as was the obaraoter of
the iron men whose name it will oommemorate.
- BALE OH 1,000 DOZEN STZREOBOOPIO VIEWS'
.11i0E,Die0 :112v.01,11.5a Doane, &c.,Scott,
.fr.Tainetioneer, in 'Melting street, will sell, this
morning, at 10i o'clock, en attractive assortment
of filll voupi, views, revolving ap,4 single bow,
AD.> sho. ATow open for opminotion.
WASHINGTON CORIMPONDENCE
Letter from tiOcensional.”
Norreepondenee of The Proem].
WASHINGTON, March 10,1800
Pour years ago, " mute TAXES Bovitattare," to
We his own phrase, took a good ship from Liver
pool,
and vaned homeward, after faithfully die
charging his duties as the American Minister at
the Court of St. James. He bad been toiling for
more than twenty you'll to attain the Presidency,
and during all that long period his Tabora had
been vain and his hopes disappointed. Every sue•
oessiveNational Convention wax a sueoessive defeat.
At last, at the very moment when despair seemed
to have settled forever upon his aspirations, the
people who bad so steadily neglected him, sud
denly took it into their heads that be was an
"availability," and when he reached New
York, for the first time in his life be
found himself a popular man. On his
way to Wheatland, from Philadelphia
Lanotuner, he was greeted by such an uprising as
mutt have convinced him that the prize he had 00
long coveted wan glittering close before his eyes.
Men who had opposed him bitterly and merciless
ly than came forward to avow their fealty, and his I
old friends, who had endured minority and defeat
in his name, gladly rallied to Isle standard, and
once more began. the work which he himself had
suggested to them, on more than one occasion,
should be utterly abandoned. After resting at
Lancaster same days, he made a tour to Balti
more, where ho was again received and honored
as " the coming man." His arrival at Washing
ton was a signal for a perfect ovation, and his
rooms at the National Hotel were crowded, and
his speech from the baleen) , listened to and cheered
by hundreds of visitors and citizens. But in
Congress he had few friends. There were
arrayed against him all the other candidates
for the Presidenoy, end the extreme South pursued
him with unexampled virulenoe. He was attacked
Boor of the House in a speech of masterly
a, "I by Henry M. Faller, of Pennsylvania, and
his cause was defended by Jahn Glancy Jones in
a written essay, the preparation of which will long
be remembered by those who had a hand in it. He
was regarded as unsound by the South, as bidding
for Northern votes, and his intimate friends wells
oompelled to make affidavits to the feet that he had
always been in favor of the Kansas-Nebraska bill,
and that he might be relied upon as a steadfast
friend of the prinoiple of that measure. The Ad
' ministration then in power was also among his ad
versaries. He had few friends among the politi
cians, and if it had not been for the people at his
back he could have made no headway.
I refer to these reminiscences not to revive un
pleasant reflections, but to compare the present
feeling amongcertain of the party leaders in regard
to Stephen A. Douglas. Mr. Buchanan'a friends
thought he was unjustly opposed in 1856—not, it is
true, by Douglas. or even by Pierce, for both these
gentleman were honorable competitors for an
honorable prize, but by the managers, and ape
(daily by the extreme men frem the Southern
States. The feeling exhibited towards Stephen
A. Douglas at the present day, is of a different
charade,. Me is not only denounced by the Re
publicans, but by the Southern leaders in Congress,
who have no term too strong to employ against
him, while the Administration of the Federal
Government, in all its departments, makes hos
tility to him the first requirement, and the expres.
sion of the slightest friendship in his behalf the
surest cause of its displeasure. '
.I alluded in my letter of yesterday to the extra
ordinary speech of Mr. Curry, of Alabama, whioh
may be regarded as the key-note of the antago
nism in the slave States to the Senator from Illi
nois, and on the day previous Mr. Kellogg, an ex
treme Republican Representative, in g, speech of
great power and bitterness, displayed the animo
sity which controls the organs of his party
against the same statesman. Thus you see that
not only the ultra men In the South, but the ultra
men in the North, strike hands in harmony in or
der that they may put down Mr. Douglas. Mean
while the novel and daring step hail been taken by
a Senatorial nuns, controlled by fire-eaters from
the South, of meeting a now creed for the Demo
cracy In advarem of its National Convention,
which they are vain ewe' to believe will be a
sort of scaffold upon which the indomitable chant.
pion of popular sovereignty can be summarily
executed. 4nother and important 'ingredient in
this organization against a single man is
the malevolence of the men holding office
under Jame' Buohanan. What does all
this mean ? It cannot mean that Judge
Douglas is unworthy of confidence, or that.
in the event of his election to the Presidency, he
would fall in the discharge of his high duties, or
be a sectional Chief Magistrate, or set an example
dangerous to the liberties of the .conntry ; for If
ever the statesman in his career, and in his record,
illustrated the blessings of a free Government, and
defended the principles upon whisk our Institutions
reposed, alit man is Mr. Douglas. What, then,
does this union of otherwise antagonistic elements
indloate Q It indicates alone, that all branches of
the opposition to Douglas know his great
strength, and come together in a tampon elope
to defeat his nomination at Charleston. The pltra
Republicans, animated, I think, by a most unwise
spirit, conoeive that they, injure him by attacking
him, when, on the outsell', they ought to know
that all these assault, rather commend him than
otherwise to the oonsideration of the great body of
the people in at least one half of the liepnblia, and
that half where, he most needs support. Every
blow timed at him by these gentlemen is a confes
sion of his strength with the people. His Southern
assailants, however, bllvit a deeper philosophy in
their crusade'. One of thermal distinguished of
those men did not hesitate to say, some months ego,
that his reason for objecting to Mr. Douglas' nomi.
nation, and to hie consequent election, was to be
found in the feet thet his success would do more to
perpetuate the Union, and 0 nut down the enemies
of that Union in the South, than any event that
could transpire. This personage will be In the
Demooratio National Convention, and will be a
leader there, and, as he is a candid man, and one
not afraid to concede the extraordinary ability of
Douglas, I will not be astonished if, before the as
sembled representatives of the Democracy, he
should admit that which I have stated as the chief
ground of his opposition. Men of this class feel
that the election of Douglas world ho their' exter
mination at home, and they are sincere when they
declare that they would rather see Seward in the
Presidential chair than the "Little Giant." A con
servative Democratic Administration, regulated
by the principle which has animated Douglas
through ail hie life, world ()relate such a sentiment
in the slave Matey as would put Into obsoprity and
minority all the men who may now be regarded as
the champions of secession and of disunion,
whereas with a Republican President and a Re
publican Howe, the Senate remaining in their
hands, they would be able to keep up en excite
ment among their own people, by moans of which
they could hold on to the positions they now
occupy. Would it not be rt poetic sequel to all these
demonstrations if the voice of the people should
prevail, and the man now so hunted' down should
mount into the highest office In the world ? James
Buchanan triumphed, as I have said, four years
ego, although not nearly so much opposed as tl o
man he now so violently traduces, and the country
rejoiced. Whether Duiglas and his friends can
crown their efforts with a still grander victory re
mains to be seen.
A rumor, which I am disposed to believe, after
thorough inquiry, is in circulation in this pity, to
the effect that the Administration has advised and
will support the emulsion of the Southern dele
gates from the Charleston Convention should
Douglas be nominated. A Cabinet MintSter is
said to have stated to a distinguished Northern
Democrat, two or three days ago, that this scheme
was arranged, and he did not hesitate to add
that it was very far from improbable that the
South would take possession of the Union Con
stitutional Convention, which so to assemble at
Baltimore on the 9th of May, in order to array
the Southern people against Douglas, should he
succeed en overcoming his opponents at the Na
tional Convention. Yon need. not be surprised
Wads project is carried out. That It is in contem
plation I do not doubt.
I am happy to say thee& prospects for the ad.
mission of Kansas are rapidly brightening. The
folly and madness of keeping this issue open are
at last apparent even to the most prejudiced. Mr.
Conway, who was elected to Congress against
Saunders W. Johnson, Is hero, patiently waiting
the notion of Congress. You will recollect him as
a citizen of Baltimore, and a very active Demo
crat several years ago, who became identified with
the Republican party after the removal of Gover
nor Reeder. Be is a gentleman of very high ohs•
raster, and oonspionous ability. The contest over
tbeeleotien of the two United States Senators from
Kansas will he very animated. Among the mind!.
dates most prominent are F. P. Stanton, General
Pomeroy, Got. Joseph IL Lane, and others. It is
supposed that Pomeroy and Stanton stand the best
chance.
Mr. Killinger, the young and energetic Repro.
sentative from the Lebanon and Dauphin district,
made a stirring Pennsylvania speech in Committee
of the Whole on Wednesday evening, in the course
of which he advocated with much ability the loca
tion of the national foundry in the neighborhood
of the Inexhaustible mineral wealth of the LobaLon
valley. lie took high ground in favor of Pennsyl
vania interests, and was listened to with muoh at
tention by the House. Mr. Ifillinger has made
many friends by the frankness and liberality of
his course, and by the utter absence of all section
alism in his votes and conduct. OccesioraL.
LABOR BALD ADO ESTATE AND STOCKR—VALTD.
mum DEDAWARD WHARF, Elegant and Plain Resi
dencies, Superior Farm, Stores, Building Lots, 6:0. ,,
Taoists L Botts' seventh spring salts, Tuesday
next, 20th lust , will Maude twenty properties, by
order Orphans' Court, executors, and others, be
sides over $130,000 railroad bonds, stocks, pews,
Lc. Bee advertisements and pamphlet catalogues,
sixteen pages, Issued to-day.
Tn 'TWO BUM TO BOOHNELLUR9, 40,, will
commence on Monday morping next, with the
stationery, ito. Bee catalogues.
Expedition against the Texas 'lndians.
New OHLIANI. Muth IC—Governor Houston i
or/anteing en expedition against the !adieu. 00 nem
Anima Le to commend the tom.
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1860.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Frees,
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE,
New Your, ?Sarah 16.—The steanashap Asia, arrived
this morning, brings Liverpool paper. of Saturday. the
6d inst., which contain the following details in addition
to the advicea or the same date, received yesterday, by
the steamer Circassian, at Bt. John'', N. F.:
In the House of Commons. on the let met., Lord John
Russell introduced his Parliamentary Reform Hie. In
his introductory remarks hie lordship congratulated the
country on the success of the Reform BM of DM and
expreased his opinion that the time bad fully arrived
when the more intelligent dl the 'working olaseee ought
to be admitted to the privilege of the franchise. lie
Proposed to extend country votes to parties having a
£lO occupancy, ape borough votes to a XII come
pane!, a concession which would give a large but
not an extravagant increase to the number of voters.
With respect to the redistribution of seats, there was
no intention wholly to diefranoluse any °smiting con
stituency. He proposed to take one of the two members
Prom each of twenty-five small boroughs which pos.
gassed populations of 7.000 and under. In the disposit on
of these twenty five seats he proposed to divide thirteen
among the most populous countiell, two to a new metro
politan borough. one to the London University cue each
to Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, and Birmingham and
one each to theproposed new boroughs of BPS enhend.
Stalybridge, and Burnley. Four dpfranchised English
nets are to go to Scotland and Ireland. as iollows: One
to Glasgow, one to the Scotch t nivereities, one to Dub
lin. and one to the County of Cork
Leave was peen to Mine inthe hill, and the second
reading was fixed for the 19th March.
Leave woe also given to bring in Reform bills for Ire
land and Scotland—the franchise proposed in both oases
being the same as that proposed for England, The pre
sent arrangement of seats is not to be disturbed further
than as indicated above.
Further progress was made with the budget. An at
tempt was made to amend the resolution reducing the
duties on sulk, unless provision be made in the French
trimly for the simultaneous sulmiasion into. France of
English manufactured silks and ribbons on equal terms.
The amendment was relented by a large malority.
On the 2d , in the House of Commons, Lord John us
cell explained the Palmy question. He said that. as far
es lie knew. no treaty was in existence between France
and Sardinia pro , !dine for the annexation. Tire Rni•
parer states thathe will not proceed to the annexation
without eonsulting the great Powers, and he ( Lord
John) believed that if the Powers were unneimongly op.
posed to the movement France would not proceed to
attempt It.
' Sir Robert Peel , deplored that the statement of Lord
Joan Russell was 'highly unsatisfactory. and he hoped
Parliament would have an early opportunity of discuss•
inc the subject.
Mr. Bright hoped the Government would neither coo n .
termer, nor oppose the transfer, it being a matter over
whirr!' they had no Control or any real interest.
After some further remarks by Lord John Russell. in
which he deprecated the demotion of the subject, the
matter dropped.
Lord Palmereton. in eerily to an inquiry, said he had
received a memorial from Irish Cathohokrequesting
hie interference in meintninine the integrity of the
Papal dominions. He had replied that he would refer
the memorial to the Government, but such interference
wog contrary to their policy, which was to leave the
Italians to manage their own affairs.
The aubject of the Into Ambit expedition of Captain
McClintock was brought tip, and several speeches were
made eulogistic' of those engaged in it. Lord Palmer
ston expressed a hope that a fitting monument would be
ereetee to the memory of Sir John Franklin.
The House. in Committee on the budget. agreed to the
resolution reducing the duty on foreign spirits.
. The Reform bill hi not very satisfamory to the Libe
ral journal's; The London; Star ( Mr. Bright'a organ)
says it barely keeps faith uoth the expectation of the
pe T e l e. m
e. ialle miserably short of the demand..
e Daily News says the measure might have been
bolder anti wider in its scope, but It is nevertheless a
au betant ial rneasipe oh reform and ante to pass.
The Morning Herad ridicules the bill. and nucrts
that Mr. Diareeli's wee the more liberal of the two.
'The Times treats the matter as one of bide In
terest. and sass that with some slight improvement the
measure may pas.
The English papers publish " an appeal to Christians
f ront the world " signed by some colored exiles
front Arkensim. which : protest in the engest manner
agalnatt he "Warn which dooms them either to ban
ishment or slavery.
The Annual General Meetieg of the Atlentio Tele.
eraph Company was held in London, on the 29th or
February. The report of the &Tutors, which has al
ready' been peel'. lied, was agreed to. and the reoom
mendation to raise .f 20 fee, with the view of making
another effort to bring the injured cable into working
order , or to recover as much se possible of It, was
adopt ed. The directors bad ettbaoribed for one.tenth
of there quired amount.
TheSehairman, the Hon . J. S. Wortley, explained the
menet puition of affair. both as to this nom any and
ocean telegraphy in general. The investigation' en
experiments instituted by Government had peen very
eutourriging. and would soon be laid before Parliament.
Copt Beni op-rations hut Goober in raising the cable
at Bull's Horn Bay. Newfoundland. had clearly demon•
streted that the cite for landing the gable had been un
fortunately chosen, and any new Gable re to be lanced at
New Perlioan.
Almost at the moment when the cable between
Rnr
rultee and Aden was succesefully laid. completing tele.
graph oommunication between Alexandrin and India,
a disaster occurred upon another portion of the Red
Sea Telegreh Compney's lines, viz between ftheliin
and Aden. the eleotrio porninunication between throe
two points —a dstanpe of six hundred mites—suddenly
ceased. Should the iniury not prove susceptible of imr
mediate i rep steamers are to tie employed oh the iin-
Pe l ( h e e c allOm of the city of London had been formally
Presented In e!, handsome gold box to Lord Elgin on ac
count of the important con mernial services whiol, his
lordship has renderei to his country.
A meeting of the Newspaper and Periodical Pre.. As
sociation had been held in London for the purpose of
advancing the projected repeal of the paper dellee.
Mete wore thrown cut that the Leaden Times was
working against the repeat and it is g ated that e strenu
ous e ff orts were being tir ade elsewhere to defeat the
measure.
The steamer Nimrod, hound from Liverpool for Cork,
was driven :i ts on the rooks on the Weigh oust, oil' St.
Havtd's Fie , and curably wept to pieces. All on board,
numbering cu or fifty eerier. were drowed. The
diluter happened but is short distance from flue shore.
but it wee imposeible for any aseistenee to 'math the
wreck.
.411 explosion in the Burredon (cal pit, near North
Shields. is supposed to have killed nearly eighty siemens.
The London journals of Saturday tadi within* the
Savoy eueation, in connection with the debate in Puha.
meat on the preview, evening. and tie production of
the correspondence on the subject. The question le
generally regarded as a very serious one, and strong
protests are u tared neatest the annexation of Savoy to
France. The Hired regards the Emperor's 'ouch
as a deliberate defiance, and says everything depends
op the decision England will give.
Fara, ThursdaY, Mareb .
Th_e ripening of the
Chambers took plane to-day. MAO P.ll.
The Emperor addreued the meMbers of the leg islab f
body ae follows;
hleSelellfg lee Pertteurs—Messioim les Depeties s At
the opening of the Inat mouton, confiding in the path.
otiem of France. I wished to relieve tont mints from
esaggptaled Manor a probable war. To day it Is my
moat ardeht deelys to copra you against the inquietude
end anxieties which oven peace hes [ben hhth to. f
inacerely desire this peace, and I will pot reelect tiny
thing to maintain it. I cannot hut congratulate myself
111.04 my friendly relations with all the Powers of Eu
st P onlY portion orate globe In which our arms are
ortrayed is in the remote F.act ; hot the enures. of
our soldier. and sailors, aided by the by cow:Wye/ea
of Spain. will doubtlees. bring. about the restoration of
peace with Cordite Ohl's,. Respecting China. 11/11 im
po Great xedition will, in conjunetion with the tames
of Britain, chastise this country for her perfidy.
The complications in Europe are, I hope, approaching
to an end, and Italy is noon the eve of regulating fresh .
her own affairs Itimapitulating the long negotiation , .
which have lingered for so many months, I shall confine'
elfmis , the principal points.
The °militia idea of the treatrof Ville (ranee, was
to ohta n the almost complete little derma by Venetia ,
at the price of the restoration or el krolidukes These
negetiarieng having failed in spite of my most earnest
solicitethms. I have exorcised my regrets on this an
count at Vienna. as well as at Turin, because thy state
Of things. If prolonged. threatens to remain without any
issue. While this state or things was the subjeot of ex
planations between my Government and thet of Austria
it caused stripe oh the part of England. FIrMIIII4. and
Russia. which taken together. ofitailr evinced the de
sire of the Great Powers to atria. at ke conciliatory ail-
Justmeot of all interests. In ostler to discoed these die
po,itions, it wee important Inc France to present such a
oonibinstion as would have the greatest chance of being
aceepted by aurore.
In gearaulying Italy by my army against foreign in
terVention, the right to point out the linuteof this
guaraqtes. I have not, 'tt are fora. hissltated eaelare
to the King of 6.rdinia. that, althbugNleaving .q him an
entire liberty of action, I could not follow biro in a
policy which, in the eyes of brines.. appeared to in
tend the absorption or the States o r Italy. and which
threatened new oomplioatione I have counselled him
to reply favorably to the Pushes of the provinces which
offer themselves to him. but to retain the autonomy of
Tummy, and to respect in principle the right of the
Holy Bee. Jr thin arratomment does not satisfy any
body, it has the advantage of reservingprinelpfes. of
calming apprehension, and itegievates Piedmont to a
kin d oe of more than qine intMbn sonic
ring, in view this transformation of Northern
Itsighiah givecto b pc,werlin 'Rate ell the passe% of
the nips.trysts My chits, for the safety of our frontiers.
to Maim the French side of the mountains. In this re
clamation of a territory of small extent there,, nothing
to alarm Europe, or to belie the disinterested policy
which I have more than once proolaimed. F rance.
however, will not aceui.e this aggrandixemeut, small aa
it is, either by a military onoupation. or by exciting an
ineerrection. or by intrigues, but in fairly stating the
question to the Great Powers.
n e at saltily will douhtletx induee them to recognise,
as France would certainly do with relterh to them
under like oircuinstancen, that the important territorial
rearrangement which is about to take place gives us a
right to a guarantee Indicated by Nature herself. I
cannot page over in silence the emotion of aportion of
the Catholic. world. It has given war suddenly to snob
inconsiderate impressions ; it has given itself up to the
moat passionate alarm ; the oast. which ought to be a
guarantee for the future, has been in much overlooked
—t hp services rendered en much forgotten—that I
needed a veal deep °fin Mahon and confidence—au ab
solute confidence in 'nubile sense, to establish lit the
midst of the agitations endeavored to be excited.
that calm which alone maintains us in the pro
per path, Facts however, speak loudly for them
selves. For the teat eleven years I have sustNned
alone at Rome the power of the Holy Father.
Without barn.; ceased a singlet ay to revere in hint the
sacred character of the OW o opt religion. On an
other side the populntion of th Mumma, a bandoned
all at once to themselves, have experienced a natural
excitement, and sought during the war to make common
cause with es. Ought Ito forget that in making peace.
and to band them over anew for an indefinite time to
the chances of a foreign occupation I My first efforts
have been to reconcile them to their sovereign, and
not having succeeded, I have triettat least to uphold in
the revolted provineee the principle of the temporal
Afterf the l'ope.
what has been already said, you see that, if all
is not yet over, how it in still permitted us to hope for a
speedy solution.
'the moment totems. then, to have arrived to put an
end to these pre-ooeupations, 'which have lasted too
long, a n d to seek for the means to inaugurate with bold
nessa new era of peace in I?raho
Alreauy the army hag been ranted by 100,000 men ;
and this reduction would have tee n more considerable
but fqr the Witness War and the orampation of Rome
mid of Lombardy. ,
as Government will immediately
present to you a modes of measures, the object of whirl, is to fewilitatp production ; to increase, - by affording the
meanie of living cheaply. the prorperity of thorny wan
labor, and to multiply our commermal relations.
The first step to ho taken le this path was to fix the
period for the suppression of those Impassable barriers
which, tinder the name of problh.tions. have shut oat
f/14111 oor markets many prodoctioneg torah n insio sirs,
and oonstrained other nations to opt +mom ilbr re
eiprocity with regard to us ; but so nothing still more
difficult impeded us—it was the little inclination for a
commercial treaty with angland.
I have therefore taken resolutely upon myself the
responsibility of this great measure.
A Very Celle reflection prove; itg admit/mg for
both notintria Neither the dna nor the other assurealy
would have failed within is few years to take. each ma
its own interest, the titillative of the meneures pro
posed ; bui then our lowering of tariffs not being simul•
taneoue, they would have taken place on one side and
on the other without immediate effect.
The treaty lion done nothing mnro than toadvanee the
period of salutary modifipatiool, and to give indispensa
ble reforms the character of reolproofil coneehsions, re•
solved to fortify the gastrula of two great peoples.
In order that this treaty may produce its beat effects,
I invoke your most enorgetle co operation for the
adoption of the laws which will facilitate its practical
adoption.
I ga ll your attention, before all things!, to the peens
of 'internal comMunioation, which, try their de•
volopment, can alone permit us to sinus with
foreign industry; but as periods of treneition
always those of suffering, arid as it re our duty to put a
atop to a elate of trimertainty so hurtful to our interests,
I ori i on your patriotism for the
_prompt examination of
the laws which will be nuhinitteri to yeti fqr onfrapollia-
Ina raw materials from all dune.; and in reduoin I; those
whisk weigh on emotes of common ooneuhiption, the
renouroes of the treasury wilt find themselves severally
diminished.
eleverthejoes, the receipts and disbureements of the
year 1841 will be Balanced without any need of au ap
peal to credits, or to have recourse to new taxes.
In tracing nut to You a faithful picture of our political
arid commercial position. I have wished to moire 3 cit
with Rill confidence in our futureprouperity, and to as.
somata you in the accomplishment of a work fruitful in
great mutts.
The protection of Providence, so manifestly on our
side during the war, will not tail to a peroeful enter
prise which has ter its objeot the igmehoration of 1110 lot
of the greatest number.
tAt us. then, continue firmly our path to progress.
without a l lowing OUrliblyee to be arrested either by the
menaces of eel4shneee. by the 'clamors of portion, or
try unjust susp icion . Prance menaces no ono. she de
cries to develop in puree, in the plenitude of her inde
pendence. those boundleee resources eirhiph Heaven has
Oven her; and she cannot awaken gloomy euecepl;bi
tittee since out of the state of eivilizatioe on which
we Wand springs day by day, with greeter force, that
truth which consoles end renewer' huinanity—namely,
that the greater the riche, and prosperity ol a /pate tae
more it contributes to the riches end prosperity of all
other Mattis.
The apeeoh had a rather depressing influence on the
Paris Bourse, and the funds sliglitty receded.
The English journals generally regardthe epeeah
with disfavor, Too London Times says it is not utliht
it hoped. but rather what it expected. The most im
portant and olheetionable part is the declaration thst
doves ie to be ahnexed to linnoo. The Post, Herald,
and otherjournals, also take strong oxen unarm to the
Val."
Pri o l l e e r c e t, o illh i rt i rev li e a r nl a re s 'P f r r " t" VI l a g ?'
E r lia in nk t ioPle P . " re
The niorning Chronicle thinks the Emperor's olio
intelligible and fair. and praises the whole speech! Y
I lie Bourse Of) file lii woe very heavy but closed
rather better. Mentes were lest quoted at Of gdo.
THE AINTEO-EUSSIAN ALLIANCI,
"- ' ' ' I "(iir '' '
The —ondon /Vermin', ironic e a els to ts state
merit that the AIIMO Russian treaty o alliance was
prayerful for elppature on the terms P hhighea in its
filliZti b rAgirhn k ei t ifet tl it, it t n P e n ril i ci. l ll ‘ f l ialtert u j i i:d w ki i i: l 4
agreed griPll, an/ tee treaty would be carried out le e
wore harmless form. The Chfortiste now taste. that
übsig, 1P not 4o Rid puptria In iNtly, but Will riot w;Uo
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA
GREAT BRITAIN
her in no) uomplicat th it my ark,' in reruiti to the
co s u anno uohe
tDaut b he o Pr ne aofa i l s
ama E ha qu it t ed
Vienna for t. Petersburg with the draft of the modi
fied treatyor WPM uro
In imposition to thia, the Dafly News asserts that the
story of a reconciliation between the two 00VetUthelitS
Is a mtre fielltin.
THE Winn.
- The Journal Pe St ib rernrabure i of the but March, givee
aill".7l"Augt. alleged Soon. r( com
mon., that he sad received a communication from the
Bntieh minister denying the truth of the reoort.
Notwithstanding those denials. the Chronicle persiste
in the troth aft" original statements.
ITALY.
The note by which the French Government requests
Sardinia to give up the protect of the annexation .of
Tuscany in dated the lath of Pebruary, and wee dis
patched to Turin .the same day , but in the abeenoe
of Count Cavour, the 1100 could not be delivered be
fore the 98th. Count Cavour is said to ha ye returned
an wept:Moe with the proviso that the various popula
tions in Italy are to be consulted by mean, of universal
rutfra e, farly end truly carried nut.
it was antici
pated that Cavour would resign as soon as the tele
graphic:summary of NaNileon'e Apeenh reached Turin.
A demos calls on the Tuscan people to vote, on the
11th and 12th of March, by universal saffrage and bal
lot, on the question of annexation to Sardinia, or a Ba
nana° Kingdom. All Tuscans 21 yearn of age are to
vote.
The other Italian province. are also to vote at the
same time on the same question.
The cardin al s convol:ed b 1 the Pope to a epeoial con
groration had unanimously decided that the preserva
tion of the patrimony of the Pope in too intimately
committed with the general interests of the Church to
be treated simply on a political question.
Prince Lumen Bonaparte, it was hinted. Was likely to
be a prommentaandiuste forSTRI the ieveretinty of Tuscany.
Tt AUA.
was reported that the organization of the Imperial
Connell. on a wider basis, had received the eanation of
the Emperor.
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
A battalion of Spaniards had been n:prised and de•
foaled by the moors in the neighborhood of the fortree.
of Melilla. Two hundred soldiers and five officers ere
said to have been killed, and twelve officers and about
two hundred men wounded.
It was stated that h e Queen intended conferring the
rank of Grandee o Spain. o z the drat elass. and the
title of Marquis de on Cmitielon on General Prim.
biiNDON MONEY MARKET.—The demand for
money had booms more active, both at the Bank and
in the open market. The supply. however, at the die
count houses continued ample.
On the Stook ha:Mange the rate for ellen loans ad
vanor d from 9 to 4 per cent.. owing to mid len Pressure
to meet the payments of the 4th. • •
The stook market had been heavy. and console had
slightly_ given way. '1 he closing price on the 2d was
84!;" 04,4 both money and account. nhe market was
unfavorably affected by the DOM r Napoleon's :mooch.
as it was considered indicative of a continuance of the
present lunation.
Notwithstanding a slight renewal ofgold withdrawals
from the Bank of England, the week y statement shows
an increase on the bullion of .C 18,117.
Mosso:. Haring Bros. quote bar silver at 6s 21(d dol.
tem.& ; ea. lee, Ts 6 1 .4.1 nominal.
ANS! RI an BSCUSITI9.s.-91021119 D. Bell. Son, & Co.
report en follows: "There has been a steady demand
during the post week for the venous s tate bonds. more
Particularly for those of Virginia and Pennsylvania,
end transactionsto some esteem have taken place in
both those eecnntles. The chief business however. has
been in the United States five-per rent. bonds, to which
them have loon some large inVestments In the um
ket for re ilmad securities Coto in no onange of itopott
once to notice."
United States 84g' cent. bonds, 1808 57 m 99
Do sar cent. bonds, 1874......... 91),( 921(
Ale barna 5 4, 5 ' cent. bonds ..-. 70 et 77
Kentucky 0 IP' cent. bonds, 1808.7 90 a 92
Maryland 640' acne. bonds9s44e 98
Bitkosalliisatts ifr cent. sterlin g bon . de ...102 0103
544+' cent. Talon Bank bond,... 14 m 16
Ohio ipo cent. stook, 1886 .... .. . 97 et 98
Pennsylvania SV! cent. stock 81 on 83
Vo 3 cent. bonds, 1877........• 8634,10 8 4 1(
South Carolina 5 cent. boncile, SS 087
Tennessee aIV cent. bonds. divere 79 0 81
Yur Do 6 cent. State bonds, 1838. i nia cent. bonds. 1895 B 3 aB5
82 84
Mont:enl 6 cents, 1861 66 . 80 0 89
Illinois Central 7Alar cent., ............... 80 a 82
Do OV' rent 1876 78 0 78
Do Preelnuls, 1800........... 89 es 88
Do fi1igree........... ... . ........ 15 a Odle
Mfahighn Ceti tr.l 84' cent., 1919 74 re AD
Do aileron ..... ...... 30 se 85
New York Connate ife cent. mt. ooriv. 1883 85 et 86
Do I 41 , cent. cony., 1864.... 91 0 93
Do shares .... 66 to BS
New York & Erie 74' cent., let mon., 1867. 87 es 89
Do gil mart., 1869. 80 0 82
Do rd m0rt,,1833. 01 m 68
New York and Erie, cony., 1861. Pt m 92
Do shares 9 irs 10
Panama 7l' cent. Ist mt. State bonds, 1845.109 8102
Co 2,1 mortgage, 1871 98 0100
Penna. Central Gs let mortenre. 1499 .870 89
TI6 Ve.B.Y . LATEST.. _
f By Teletraph to Liverpool.)
PARIS, March 3.—The Menitour columns a MIMI°
from el. Thouvenal to the French ambassador at Tu
rin M. Thouvenal proposes the coplete annexation
of Parma end Modena to Sardinia. 'the Vicarial Gov
ernment of Romagna in the name of the Holy Bee. and
the re-establishment of Tuscany iq her political and
territorial intesr.ty. Prance would not only support
(hie combination in a Conference or Consrese, but
would also proclaim bat no foreign intervention shall
be allowed to stench it..
. .
Prance %could at on price assume the responsibility it
any other policy. The annexation of Savoy and Nice to
France becomes a necessity. and would also protect
Switzerland. France. however. does not wish to force
the will of the inhanitants, and would consult the erect
Power.
France desires unlearnt suffrage in Italy but this
England abstains from advisins • and the existing
invernments of Oentral Italy think it union to appeal
"4 11 4ttee
otahuevi:l7 u( thn
Ta
. n Provos at'ao Far -
dicta, and forwards a ropy of the despatch to Lord John
Russell.
Tim iii• Mach 2 —A circular. issued by Count Cavour
to the diplomitile agents abroad, calls attenrion to an
Austrian circular which irder• the forced enlistment
for penitentiary diem me i of all Venetians whose ante
cedents appear hostilq to Austria. This expression
allow, the whole male poollation to be so Maned.
Count Cavour draws the uttenlon of the Austrian
Foreign Minister to this floater.
The Opinione atop•rta tent Count Cavour has given hie
reply on the subject or a alttleinent of the a(faira et
Central Italy, by bringing iiiiwird the matinee which
prevent the dardinltn Government from accepting
the conditions proposed. and requesting Franco to
acme to the annitgalidn i should the inhabitants affiria
it by their wisher.
BEATE OF TIN CONIT NENT.
The Paris correstoonitetit of the erald gates that
•imotiatione are now pending, the o eat of which is to
bring about a meeting at Ohnuts,o the Emperors of
Buick end Austria and the Prince Regent of PrUillft.
The Patrre say• that the paretrepe in the Emperor's
etieenh Alluding to the views of France with regard to
the frontier of the Alps. excited enthusiastic applause.
One of the Turin Journals announces that a French
Camp is to be formed in the vicinity or Payie.
The eleetnrcl committee of Florence has requested
the electors not ti require 0. candidates any other
pledge hut that of supporting the annexation.
Foreign .11 SI dicta.
. . ..
LIVKRPOOL 74A RICET. Moore, 3 Cotton.—The
Brokers' Circular says:••T e dullness that prevailed
last week hes beep somewhat lnerensed donna the pre
peat by adv.. df co ttnue large reCrlipts at the
American parts coupled with a chance of wind which
has ought In en import of 1611tH balm TO demand
during the week hes been only meliorate, and al 11014810
11 , wine ipttancei have been /Malang sallare. prices of
all Amerman under 6 7 11 are irregular, and fully pfd.l
lower, wtillit the better gradee Pearly maintai n pre
vious rates. '
The week'. byline's has been Ai 64 bales. minding
1,880 taken by apeculatore and 9,110 by ezoorteri. The
stales yesterday. Prlday.were about 8 00n bales, including
2.000 on gene/dation and fur export. closing quiet but
e early at the following "notations I
Fair Orleane __ 7t a ',l Aliddli ng
Mobile 7 1 11 l ..... S si j d
" Uplands • 7d
Stook on band. 180.100 bales, including 64.'760.Amen
ette. Some Authorities report a rather more general de
lamed during the last two day..
TRADE AT DIAnCH hti PER hes teen at, but
priessteady. e are Yeato•iiii, there was ra nter more
business doing. end a eheerfui ions prowled,
Brenfleteffe.—Moogra. Richardson, Span.. It CO. re
port • generallv dell trade in all desorip ions of Bread
sta.. Flour held for full rdt•s. and in some cues
far a shahs edvanee , but the demand IS not active;
gales at 26023 g. Wheel in the 'non limited Inquiry at
previous rates; red Western Ps this , 10e 1(1, Southern
10s010. 6d, white 10. 1. 1 0 12 s Corn ...Iv Inquired
for, end nominally unaltered; yellow Men 13.
Provisions —Beet centinues in fair demand. but It
is freely roes. aed inWally 04$011 at a slight deellne Pork
steady. Bacon In rather es" remand. but price. firm.
Cheese—aloes doing. and fine rather deem. Dud In
good request at 67s for old ionised for retail Ws of very
fine. Tallow quiet. Butchers' Association 60•060 s 64
e, cwt. '
Produce.—Ashes dull. Pots gas &Male for old and
new. Pearl" 335. Sugar quiet. end Brazils railier lower.
Coffee gniet on the spot. but flonting eats den In some de
mend. Mee{Met. but firm. Sillee of aO.l tleroilt of 011f0-
1111% do arrieelat 23'
Linseed Cakes—Sales of American at X1047.4:16 es 6d.
Jute in good request at an advance of 10s sir 'on. A
fair busmen in Cod Oil at .619 en the 'tat and to ar
rive; Real, ..Catazs• Sperm. £lB. Linseed Oil quiet at
.C2Bu2A 10e, and at £2O for future &divan,. Rosin steady
at 411 611 for common, and lelhla9s fai for medium to fine.
Spirits of Turpentine lower. under advice. of cousi
derable shipments: "ale. at 38,036 s 64. Tea imehaneed.
Tallow steady. Butchers' Association 60. to 60s Mee'
oat. In London the market has /Overlent, fAltr ad 47
owl., the °lolling rlgea (or Cl Y. C, leneg 60a ad to die
6,1 spot aids arc h ; 56s 3d to Ma Ct . April to June, and
63. 64 last three months of the year.
Q uercit'on Bark slow of anle, at ea &I for fins ground
Philadelphia; Be 9,1 for veer., and Is 3.1 for Baltimore.
Seeds.—The arrivals of Clover memoue large, and
holder. tire anal.. to sell. Dealers, Ilea ever, still
show no disposition to porch •le. although new Ameri
can red can be hod at 455 to Oa per cwt. Of Tiinothe,
100 bags sold at Ms per owl, arid Ili{ blide
lesseed at Ms or hhd.
ut.osinuituctas, March 3,—Messrg. Boring
Bros. report the ern market dull but without change in
prior". Iron steady. Bare and Bails 13 10806 16.
'blotch Pigs Ole 611. Sugars quiet and unohanged. Cof
fee in email supply and firm. Tallow steady at Pie Sal for
Y. C. a n the spot, 'I ea in fair demand. lint Congo.
about Id" Inwar. Spirit, of Turpentine slow of sa'eat
314 6d. }lice in demand, but business restricted by t he
higher prices naked.
Lineeed Cakes in good requeet at fall price!. New
York barrels £lO Ins; Higdon bags £lo 7q id. Fish Oda
unchanged. Sperm hold at £23: Cog .83.2 WI; Linseed Oil
orb!. .pot dull at gl's Wane 8.1. bet for delivery up to
end of year.large "'dee at,28,1018‘ Id. peri
odical sales had commenced with fair competition at
fully the "Tees of e nes,,,hor salsa.
HAVRE. MA II KET—(for the week ending eith Feb •
inclusive).—Cotton dull and. tending down ,nTd. Salon of
the week 3,72-8 Wog at 10,?1 - for New title.' He, ord,
noire. end 98f for toy. crank on hand 10,000 bales.
Wheat flat. but prices maintained. and In some caws
rather higher. .Ashes very dull. but pileee well cup
rorted. Coffee firm. 'Wee fully° and very firm.
Whale Oil drooping. Ririe in steady demnd at protium.;
rstes. Sugar. gitiet but firm. Taeow and Lard—Sales
unimportant. Whalebone flat at previous quota) lone.
The Ereetittope at Charlestown, va.
Citsnr.estows, March 14.—Tho town was thronged
with visitors to-day. anxious to witness tho °locution of
btevons and Heston.
The, sentence of the law was put into effect et non.
Bob the condemned appeared resigned to their fitte,
and exhibited great &mess and resignation.
titevens 4ted Very Itard. tnit Ilaglett expirell without a
stteggle.
The condemned deolined all the proffered attention',
from the ministry. aid there were no religious memo
nip. on th e callow.. or during their confiner - nen , . They
wore bot haplituel etc. nod had a peculiar 'Anion of
their own. whioli enabled them to moot their fate ari
cheerfulness and resienation
Wrhoir bad.ea have been forwarder! to the core of Mar
co. spring, Petah Aree)e , New Jetaey, erect wall ranch
Baltimore in the early 1110Ining tram,
The Charleston Convention.
PROPOSITION TO ADJOVVI TO II kLTIIf ORE
BALTIMOBE, Me/I'olll6.—A rommittee or tho National
Demooratin Committee are now on a visit to this oils,
fur the purpose of mummy into the capacity of the
Note 5, terms of board. .kc., with the view Lit having an
informq meeting of the National Convention at
Charleston, and then ndjourning to Baltimore. The
committee say that Charleston will neither he able to
acooalinrstate nor feed the man. thousands who will
congregate bore. Our hotelhoopers have promised that
f this course is resolved upon, the regular charge; will
ha end that With tho well known h,..pitrthly 01
our citiZen) to th e
at their doore to all Who cannot
he neerilonindited at the hotel.. there will not ho the
ell thtett difficulty in accominodating all who nett the
ruts.
The delegation from Illinois will alone number one
thousand.
The Southern Convention.
hlt,rnl 111,—An adjourned meeting of
numbers of CIIKIM 'Front MuxieelpYi. Alab-ma, and
South Carolina was held to night, in connection With
the proonsittnn for a Southern Convention to he held in
June next. Pouch Carolina, will be rem-inhered. ini
tiated the movement; Vire inlet. declined to participate
In it. and Mioaimippt and Alabama hYPIOVINI It and ar
ranged lair the appointment or delegates. big the South
Carolina belielnwreadjeurned without any such action.
It is underetood that the object of the meeting was to
agree upon some plan by which an attendance [coin the
Inst-named State can he secured. Although no f o rmal
pro•nsition ores adopted, the majority inclined to the
opinion that the Governor of frontli Carrilina should me
amble the tetielature tq aeloet delegates, and of this
he Will probably soon he Informed.
The Congrennotial Priirting.
Wasnirtuyos March 16 —An a IJourned meeting of
the Jo nt.committee for the two Houses of Congress wits
held this moraine. Negri's. Fitch, Anthony, Baskin,
and Gurley were present.
They had under consideration Mr. Gurley'm 101 l for a
Government printing eiriga. Severalamendments wore
agreed to. as additional cheeks and guards anninat
abuson. It is the opinion of these gentlemen as well as
Mr. Gimmick, another member of the Genie Commit
tee. that a remedy for the serious evils of he present
system of printing is to be found an a Government print
ing afire. Mr. Gurley says he ran demonstrate a laving
to the Government plover G/ 0 9.0 0 9 a 3' Pori
Virginia Delegates to Charleston.
NORFOLK. Va., March 116.—The Democratic , District ,
Convennou adjourned WI night. .J 3. Kindred, o
Southampton. and A R. With. of Portsmouth. wer.
rw m m n i lagdif i atAt r o y
, tje m ' d Wt . rptata m C r o d n . y e n i t m in a n a ai
alternates. The Convention woe unanimous in the ex
pression of a preferenoo for Governor Wise as meant!'
date for the Freendeno%
Sudden Death of an ex-Congressman.
WASIIINOTON, rtifirq M.—David A. Bokee, formerly
Turner pr h3OIIIIrOIIII rom Now yojk, m %.§s this morn
iounu each in the room he oveitteml fro eerta n
feats end circumstances, it le 4,upposed loot he died
suddenly last night while preparing for lied. kle had
previously appeared in Mammal health. An auvestrga
lion showed that his death was °milled by apoplexy.
Further from Mexico
NEW ORVELEP, March 16.—The Junrez Government
halt declared the Havana expedition sent to the assist
ance of Miramon as piratical
A large ametint of speoio WU awaiting shipment at
the oity of Mexico.
Three American war steamers were before Vera
Cruz. The treble arrived on the tot init.
All the non-combatants had latirad from Vera Crust
CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION.
C. S. 101.PITOL, Waextiaator , 114aroli It.
SENATE.
The CHAIR presented a message front the President,
communicating anditional documents in reference to
the alleged hostilities on the Rio Grande. It was laid
on the table and ordered to he printed.
Also, a communication from the Secretary of the
Treasury, transmitting statistics relative to trade with
the British North American province.
Several petitions wore presentee, the contents of
wh oh could not be heard in the reporter's callers.
On motion of Mr. AN PHONY, of Rode Wand, a reso
lution was adopted. instructing the That Office Cont.
mlttee tquire as to the expediency of providing by -
law tor theprepayment of.the penny post.
Mr . L ATHAM. of California, introduced a bill to
Oreate a separate district for the inipeation of boilers
and maohiner.y of steam vessels.
The bill authorizing the sale of the yobbo arms to the
States, and regulating the appointment et superintend
ents of the national armories, was then taken up.
Mr. HUNTER, of Virginin, said that strictures had
boon made the other day on the eutierintendeqt. at Har
per's Ferri. which did plastics to that sentlethen. He
, was a good °Meer, and had faithfully performed his da
-1 ties.
On motion of Mr. D AVIS. of Misgiseippi, an amend
ment was adopted that the sales in each year shall not
fexceed the increased ymmufacture which may result
rom the said sales; and if the whole number to be wild
is lees than the requisitions made they shall ba divided
between the Ptat.lamilring pro rata. ileums furnished
by the United +totes are now di.t•ibutc.l.
Mr. SIMMORS or Blind° 1.0. M. tooted to rtrike out
the first section of the bill which provides for the distri
bin ion of arms. Not carried—Voila 20. nays 23 t
Yaes—Messrs. Anthony, oingham. Chandler. Clark,
Collamer. Dixon, Doolittle. Durkee . Fragenden, Foot,
Foster. Grinios, Hem. Hamlin. Harlan, Sumner. Tram.
bull, '.Vade, Wilkinson, and Wilson.
NATO—Messrs. Bayard, Benjamin, Bigler, Bright,
Brown. Clay, Cllngman, Crittenden. Davis, Douala.,
Fitch. Fitzpatrick. Own:, Hemphill, 'Hunter, Iverson,
Johnson of Tennessee, Kenn. dy. Lane. Latham, Ma •
son. Sowell, Rice, Sebastian, Slidell, Thomson,Toombs,
and Wllfall.
Mr. DOUGLAS. of Illinois, moved to strike not the
second section. Mangles the mode of supenntendenee
from clot to military.
fhe CHAIR stated that the mot% was not i n order. as
the Senate had already voted on that question.
Mr. BAL.', of New Hampshire, moved to strike out
the enacting clause.
• • .
Alt. AN PHONY. of Rhode Island. moved to postpone
the further consideration of the bill, and take up the
private calendar.. Agreed to.
The followins hills were passed i For the relief of the
American Board of Commissioner' for Foreign Mis
sions: for the relief of Jeremiah Pand•raraet, Abner
Merrill, Miles Divine, Samuel H. Taylor and heirs.
Thome Meddle: al. the VII nuihorizing the institu
tion of a cult asai net the United States tejest the title
to certain lots In Iv ospital square in Nan Francis..
The bill for the relief of Thomas Crown was dismissed
and tabled.
On motion of Mr MASON, at three o'clock the Senate
went into executive, session, to complete the unfinished
business of yesterdar.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MrOPENDLETON- of Ohio, offered the following
preamble and resolution:
Wnnnx►e. The cheirman of the Committee on Pub
lio Printing Stated, on this floor, t hat the prince for com
position now allowed by law are too large. and that half
the par would be abundant, and more than sufficient ;
and that
WITERIAII. By the terms of a resolution heretofore
adopted prelim nary to the election of printer, the
House reserved the right to reduce the compensation
at
r i therefore.; Th
m
C ate° on Printing. be in
structed to report a bill, by which the prince of compo
sition, now fixed by law, shall be reduced to one-hall
that amount
. .
Mr. WASHBURN, of Maine. objected, if the resolu
tion would teed to a discussion.
Mr. HOUSTON. of Alabama, presumed that there
would be no objection, if the resolution woe changed to
an .nquiry.
Mr. t•ENDLETOV preferred to let the resolution
stand an it was. He took it for granted that the slew' of
tne chairman of the committee were those of ,he entire
committee.
Mr. WA , IIBURN. of Maine. objected, saying the
unanimous consent was necessary for the introduction
of the resolution.
Ihe House then went into Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union, on the amendments to the
rules..
During the proceedings an tneffeetual attempt was
made by Mr. REAGAN. of Texas. to confine the dis
cussion in Committee of she Whole on the ptate of the
Union to the subject pending, and spoke of the abuses
of the present practice. and the useless oonsumption of
time to the discredit of the House.
Mr. WASHBURN. of Maine. regarded such latitude
In debate as an essential safety-valve.
Mr PENDLETON. of Ohio, showed how. by the
working of the rules. member. are almost entirely pre
cluded from introducing lulls and resolutions. whi e un
limited time is afforded for essays on the negro and all
othep irrelevant questions.
Mr. BRANCH. of North Carolina. said that this re
sulted from the abuse of the soles for gentlemen would
depart from the legitimate business to go into nom
mitten, so great is their anxiety to make Buncombe
speeolies.
The amendments were then acted upon, and reported
to the Douse, nearly all of which were concurred in,
and several reserved for separate vote..
Mr. DA WEB, of Massachusetts. gave notice that on
Monday he would call lip the contested-election ease of
Mr. W Ullmann ovainst Mr Sickle.
On motion, the House adjourned till Monday. •
Executive Se.mion of the Senate.
TH6 TItATT WITH NICARAGUA REJECTILD.
WIIIII , NOTO.. March 16.—The Senate, in executive
session this afternoon, reviewed it. cotton of yester
day, and planed the aicarratua peaty in a poditmn
for condtderatton. Three hours of to-day were thud
Consumed.
Ily unanimous oonsent, and at the susrention of Nl
earns ua. the denims struck out the paragraph by which
the United Statea agreed to use ell moral and effective
force to prevent hostile expe.ations destined to the
Republic of Nicaragua.
The otherparts which were 84n:iliac out yesterday
were restored They are, substanoe, that on the
Ware of elloaritsua to Alford protection, tne United
States may, With the consent, or et the request of the
Nicarastmn Government. its minister at Washington,
or the leol author ties thereof, employ such forces as
ma be paceseary for the purpose, but no other ; and in
exceptional c.ses of interference. or when imminent
Muller td the lives end pcoPertY of A thirteen 0, ti1. ,0 .
MOM. the forces of the United btates are authorized
to be used without previous consent.
Tim verity weii mien sd by the following vote, two
thirds being neoessary to its rah fioation
YZAl—Slevre. Bayard, Benjamin,. Bigler. Bragg,
Bright, Brown, f'hesnut, Clay s 'linemen, Crittenden,
Paris. Douala. Fitch. Fitzpatrick Oreen. Owin, Bun
ter.
see. Kenne l Lane . Lath•n_ Mason. Pearce. Powell,
debastian, Slidell, Toombs, Wilson, and Yulee-91.
have—Messrs. Anthony, Bingham,_C) , andler, Clark,
Collarner. Diann, Doolittle , Durkee. Feuenden. Foot.
roster. Hate, Hamlin. Harlan. K:ng.thuriner,Ten Eyck,
Wade, and Wilkins-10
The injunction of Harepy was removed from the pro
esschnt.
It l known that both France and Endand hvre made
similar treatise with bitterest's, including the employ
ment of land nod naval forces, &a., but they have not
yet bedn ratified.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
fla Pais ono, Mdroh 16, ISM.
BENAT.E.
A large mimkier mown., ke., were presented,
and among the sever for a law to siteure to farmers
certain rights I n
the market houses in the city of Phila •
delphis, and several remonstrances against leyine rail
way tracks nn Forsooth street, near the hay market, an
the city of Philadelphia.
RAPORTI or Costmirresk—The Judiciary Commit
tee reported as committed. the kroue hill relative to
ineuranoe eompanisa in Philadelphia.
The rill to Imorporate the Philadelphia Package Ex
press Company was reported wiih amendments altviVe
the bill to tocorporate the 0 m arketwa, Com
panyaille el l :,;. - ,:vr,Itiv. 9 . 1 „,sprttaidig..m, -... the,
The iollowins veer • reported as commuted: An act
to incorporate the Philadelphia Warehouse Company I
incorporating the Miami 't rarsportation Company ;
incorporating the Old Overdo of Philadelph .neor
poratine the Pence; Irani. Late Insurance Company ;
inoorporating the Attleboro' Railroad Comae, y. and
a supplement to the charter of the li f r,akei: Railroad
Company.
The bill inn-rpolating the .Medla. Bank. and i norms°.
reign.; the OUltaleharMa. and Philadelphia Railroad
Company, were reported with a negative reoomnienda
lion.
filLl.s IN PLACIL—Mr. Rm. of Cheater, read in placo
a hill relat ve To aherilft.
• . .
ROTREItioItD OfDatlphin, S. hill relative to railroad
• . .
companies.
Mr. YAHDLST, of Sucks, bill gelative to taxes In
Bunke county.
Mr. PA't. vita. of aohuglkill, a bell equalising taxation
in the different counties.
'Pile bill relative to the Catawissa, Williamsport, and
Erie Railroad wee passed and also the bill rela
tive to the New York and Erie Railroad Company.
The following tulle were reported advers-ir : An art
to inenrporsto the buieuebanna, and I !Wave:phut Rail
road Company; an netinoorporate the Old (guard of
Philadelphia, • "
The Senate then resumed tbe conigiAration of the
bill to regulate charges on reitroadd
Tie bill WAS 4.6c4.l k eiT at considerable length, and
finalllF a nortiProcte Mil wee proposed, end paned by a
unanimous vote, t orty-one members betas present.
On motion. it was careen to bold a ion MS eye
ful:ls and consider the bill to amend the penal code of
the State. Adjourned.
Et=
••• . •
The bit relative to certain ootperation laces missed
The nomination of Thomas H. Rurowes. as Superin
tendent of Cbrrimou Schools for three years from June
neat, rat taken up and confirmed by a vote of 18 to 7.
All the bemooratia tenatore present 17) voted against
t' e confirmation.
The supplement to the sot Incorporating the Penn
Mutual Life insurance Company. pasted finally.
beveral other local WIN passed. Adjourned.
HOUriE.
RIPORTB op COMMITTZEII.—The following billg aloe
reported from the sanding committees: An art to in•
corporate the Butchers' tied Provers' Mau il raving
Fund and Loan Company. as committed; a supplement
to the act consolidating Via city of Philadelphia, (ming
Councils sewer to chance the time of holding elections.)
with antendmente; a supplement to the act resulating
bank'', ea committed. ( tr compote banks to, mark muln
terfeit bills when preset ted at their counters;) a sue-
Moment to the act incorporating the Veterinary College
ill Philadelphie,as eon milted ; an act mimice to alder
men .11.10.0041 of the pesos In Philadelphia, (giving
them a right to receive fees before giving a trans
soript from their docket,) with a negative mom
niondat u; an act to incorporeve the Dime Pact g
Institution, as committed ; an net to enable the city of
Philadelplfa to appropriate grounds for the erection cf
public buildings, es committed; a supplement ko the act
incorporating the Girard Celierti Pane deer Railway, as
committed; an aot to incorporate tfie Union Rail road
Commine. as committed ; an act to incorporate the Phila
delphia, beiaware County, and Southwark Railroad
Company. hi commit ed ; an act to prohibit the running
of lorioniotit es in certain parts of the Twentieth wasd . ,
tidier ely an act relative to the Belmont Avenue Plans
Hoed Company, as committed ; q supplement to the act
incorporatintf the Green Cud Coates-streets
Passentqr hallway comPanY, with arnendniehts; an
nes regulging the Sussuoliann&Qaual Company to ocim.
Mg with the conditions of their charter, vitli amend.
wait '
A very butte number of other bills were reported,
many irdli attentive reonnimendations.
he resolution from the Senate fixing I e third of
April for the final niliournment of the I eais,ature was
tnsen up. nnd. alter much discussion, was nareed to—
) ens 67. nay., M.
The hill to enaltle the First Motiej Cktroa a Phila
delphia to sell certain real estate passed finally. Ad
iourned.
• • -
=MEI
. .
The bill to exempt f r Imitate. o t oxaeutton. the home
stead of a 'amity. was ; as was, also, the bill
rel•rtta•e to the service of rules Red notice in cerinin
else., and the b It wallow the taxation of costs of taking
dapositiene. . .
The WA reluting to bungs of the Commonwealth
pne e4fi
Ths sualement to the eat to regulate the sale of in
toxicating liquors in eating houses totem the opting
power to grunt licenses, except in Philadelphia and
Pittsburg,/ pessed tinnily.
Several other bills, n( an publie interest, passed. Ad
)ourned.
The Insurance Bill in the Senate.
HARRISEUIIO. Mstoh It —The Judiciary Committee
of the Senate. this morning. reported unanimously. and
watt. ot amendments, the insurance bill relating to the
eity of Philadelphia •nd the county of Allegheny. The
lull has already parsed the House by a very decided
vote. mid 14 deals ned to protect the commonly amnia
the fraudulent operations of Irresponsible insuiance
corporation'.
Commerce of fleltimore,
1311.T1M081 . March le,—The fallowing are the statis
tic. of , WDOTIS and exports at this port during the oast
weak t EX pane 82207497 inereaan over last year 4791..
97d. Laporte a 291,410; decrease from tact year s✓}2,y2(.
The (Pilo
PITTREURri, Tin eh Ili —There are seven feet of wa
ter in the channel, h 1 the vier mark, and falling. The
weather is clear and plea:ant.
Harrisburg Municipal Election.
Manion:an, Morph 16.—The election for Conned
men, o , took place to day. The Opposition elected
eight Councilmen and the Democrats four,
' Steamer state of Georgia.
SAW NNAII. Mere!' H.—The steamship Btate of Geor
gia. torn Plitholelphia, arrived here at 3 o'clock thus
motnirtg—all well.
Death of Secretary Harnett, of Utah.
ST. Lima. Marchll—'iecretary Harnett, of Utah,
died in Ova oily laet niaht.
Markets by Telegraph.
Moms. lda•ch 15.—Cotton dull; 1,600 tales mold at
103,1 e for
11•1.7151.11 in hlaroh 16.—Flour in lees firm; Howard
and Car MO Wheat dull; white has declined 5,5;
Aides nt df rOdin red 81 40 v 1.44 Corn active and
buoyant, white 12v 5o; yellow 71v755. Pork ve.y firm;
mesa $18; prime aa. W Make, dull.
e A Wont, TO OENTLEHEN OF TARTZ.—At this
particular .canna, when " new suits " are more or less
the order with every One, word as to inhere gentlemen
are sure alWity ato receives graceful fa" may not be
111111111. We I oed hardly state that our mental eye is
fined upon the superb work of Mr. E. 0. 'I honlyson,
Merchant Tailor, northeast corner of Feventh and
streets, whose roput awn for getting up Pomo/eons
especially, is not surpassed by any other mtiat in this
country, judgint from our cosnegverience, and the tes
timony of orhpre. Ili* stook ot goods for spring and
symmer is also now, as usual, very superior, and well
worthy the aitention of gentlemen of taste.
SUDDEN DEATll.—Yesterday morning Coro
ner Fenner held an leanest upon the body of Andrew
Dorger need thirty-six years, who died suddejtly at a
i
tavern n Now blarket street, near Cadowhlll.
death (rum natural caudal
THE CITY.
NATTERS IN THE COURTS YESTERDAYSu
preme flourt—Chieflastice Lo e. and Justices Wo-ei
ward. Stiong,and Read .— John ß wri owerplaintiff in error.
vv. H. S. Hastings and Oeor Mc l4 itt. defendant in
error. Error to the Common fleas of Tioga county.
Hem IL Nut vs. Tobelsli Ron. Error to Common
Plias or Potter mral%
q the matter of the 'Charter of the Butchers' Becefi
elm Association. Yesterday morning the court de
livered an MAXIM refusing the charter. The court
say.: This proposed charter has several genet!, defects
in it. which prevents us from approving it. It allows of
any by-laws that are not inconsistent with itself. whtch
we so nnot allow except under the restriction that teey
shall be consistent with the Constitution and laws of the
State and of the Union. Again. it allows of member
ship to citizens of the United States, when it ought to
be confined to citizens of this State.
It also allows that the association may expel any
member who shall be" guilty of actions which may in
jure the association." 'Phis we cannot approve; for it
pees the association ea entirely indefinite.power over
its members. For any ectioo which may injure them
they may expel, and. therefore, they may expel a mem
ber for becoming Insolvent. It is totally incommblel
with the whole spirit of our institutions to clothe any
body with such indefinite power over its members, for
t t equivalent to socialism, and is a rejection of all in
dividual rir his wittim the association. His common in
inch charters to found the mitt of expulsion on the
Act that the member has been found suilty of some
trim, on a trial in court, and this is quite proper. the
opprovel is refused.
a The court concluded the list yesterday.
Nisi Pa os—Justice Thorapson.—James S. Elliott et
al vs Lydia Beckham et al. Before reported. A sun
suit wen entered.
Richard Norris and Henry L. Norris. trading aa Rich
ard Norris & Son, vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Thu Was an action to recover toe value of two
locomotives for burning anthracite coal, contracted for
by the plaintiffs for a onion of the Main Line, then
owned tip the mare. TN plaintiffs
its contend that the
Pennsalvania Railroad Company. by purchase, from
the state, of the Main Line, after the contract was
made. bacon e liable for the locomotives.
Mr. Cuyler. for the defence. asked the court to non -
sult the plaintiffs. First, because there was no evi
dence of tender of these locomotives to the company
before bringing the action o • second. that the 7th sect on
of the act of Atisembly. under wh nth the action is test,-
toted. bears a different construction from that placed
upon It by the other side. The proviso dispose. the
Main Line to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
subject to all the contracts and arrangements thereto.
fore made' for and in respect to the use o' the works;
and third. that there Is no priority of contnact exulting
between the plaintiffs and defendant.
After an arounent now:salon to the non-suit. by
Mr. St. George T. Campbell for plaintiffs, the court re
fused the non-suit. The case is on trial.
UNITED STATES DINTNICT eel:MT—Judge Cadwalader.
—This court was in session a few minutes sesterthm
morning. to hear motions in Admiralty. Nothing of
importance was done.
THE GORMAN HOMICIDE CASE.—The trial
of this cause was continued yesterday, and concluded
last night. The narrative of the tragely which we
have already published contains the substance of all
the evidence which was developed yesterday. The de
fence 'doled testimony, to sustain the allegation that
the offence was committed In self-defence. Quite a
number of witnesses for this purpose were orreirmed
and underwent %most searching cram examination at
the hands • f the District Attorney. Evidence of the
good characte•'-f the prisoner wee also g Yen to the
Jury, after which the ewe we, fully armed by Messrs.
David Paul Brown and R E. Brown for Gorman. and by
District Attorney Mann for the Commonwealth. Our
crowded span. compels up to omit a report of these
able efforts. Judge Ludlow reviewed, in his charge. all
the facts in detail. anti the law as applicable to them in
arriving at the decree of offence. His charge VrAll•
from the nature of the case. necessarily lengthy. During
its delivery the court-room was densely and most un
ocnfortably crowded.
The case was given to the Jury about ten minute,
before nine o'clock, when they retired to deliberate.
At nine o'clock they mime into court with a verdict of
" Gut Ity of murder in the second degree." A different
resolt—a conviction for murder in the first desree—was
looked for by many. It may be remembered that 'n the
empanelling of the Jurors nine of them said that the.
had eonscientious scrupl•s on the subject of capital
Punishment, but that. if they were sworn to trs the
cause, they would decide according to the evidence.
orman, who has exhibited considerable feeling during
the trial, was then conveyed to prison.
TBRIUBLE DICATif.-A woman named Lear
- -
ny, who lived with net husband at N 0.14 Chancery lane,
in the Sixth ward. was found dead yesterday morning
in tho cellar of the house. The woman was very totem
panne. and she had fregyientiv been in the hands of the
M in conniquence of her drunkenness and disorder
iv o'nduot. On Thursday evening she was in the street
drunk. and upon the approach or a policeman she at
tempted to deacend into the cellar and tell. She was
heard singing and hallooing several hours after this 00
ourrence. Yesterday morning her husband upon going
to the cellar found his miserable wife lying dead titian
the floor, with a dog sleeping beside the body.
ENLILWAY ACCWENT.—On Thursday evening
a lei; named Christian limns viler, aged five years.
met w:th a fatal accident at the North Pennsylvania
railroad depot. Be attempted to Jump upon the front
nlatform of a coal oar, when he fell a-d was caught by
the brake. The wheels passed over his body. mangling
it In a horrible manner. The poor little fellow was con
veyed to the resident's of his parents in Pegg wrest.
near Front. where he havered until towards midnight.
when death ended his suffsnnge Coroner Penner neld
an inaneet 7 , ..erds• morning, end the Jury rendered a
verdict of accidental death.
PBESENTATION.—Last evening the boys of
the Mount Vernon Grammar School, who were ad
mitted to the Centre! Nish School in February last,
presented to Mr. Geo. W. Fetter a beaub fat net of sil
ver. oonsietinc of sin
_pieces. The set was designed
end manufactured by M r. Samuel W. Pepper. No. boa
Chestnut street. and in one of the most beautiful de
/otos of milve-w‘re th.ihn , s beet ;rotten up in this ally.
There in a shield in , he centre no erhinh is eneraved.
.• Presenied to Geo. W. Fetter by the ersinstinc, class
of February, ISM."
TAVERN LlOLlfill. The City Commie.
stoners are still 000lpied with the Ilpotie•tious (or
tavern limning. The atpliemos from the Twentieth
and Twenty-fint wards were heard reverday. A very
large nun her of Dimness have viten aimed. issued. The
Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards will be hemd
on Moods.. and the Twenry.fouoth on Tuesday. No
licenses will be issued a' ter the 31st inst.
Serrocarzn. Yesterday afternoon two
men, named Robert Johns • n end Francis Dpnein, were
ge re,., Injured by tieing ea frocaled Mithe Vie from
old well which thee had Just moped at Twenty. recond
and Pine stream. They were taken to thin, residesee
and meil , oel aid was enedmoned. hat up to a late hoer
lard night they remained In a critical condition.
A NEW LOCOMOTITE.—Tho North Penn•
aylyanie Railroad Portman! are now haring built a
powerful freight Clnine, which is altnn•t completed. She
, a thirty feet in length. and weighs oat•-five tlvitniand
pounds. The diameter of the cylinder le tan lecher,
and the stroke twenty-two inch, There are lox driving
wheels. and four for the front truck.
RAILWAY ARRANGZVENT. — The Chestnut
and Welnut streets Railway Cntnen•Y M. Pnrohnsed
till right and title in the maims* lines thnt not Cent
that thorrinthkre. The omnibuses will connect wlth
the •.r. at their end, and earn pasengers to the depot
in West Philedelphin.
NSW APPARATCII.—Tbe WhigAhiCllOD Fire
Company of the twenty second ward an about par
°hamar anew hose carriage. It ie expected that they
will secure the apparatus formerly belonging to the
America Hose Company.
Tun committee on the monument to the
fare Rev. Genres Chandler. of KIIDSILIIOII. Are pre
pared to enter vignrnuel• upon the prneweptiOn or th
wn k. Roheoript.one eiRll ha roomed at tha ate* and
scloiowledired.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Money Market.
PIMA DitrEN. March lA. Mt..
Another dull day has Num enpertenced at the ■rock
board. where It[shire chattel morteare bond., Pohuyl
kill Navigation preferred stook, Chicago Construction
bonds. end other neglected securities, advanced. Bank
steclor are very firm, and pusenger railway stooks are
hearty all looking us ward.
We Irarn that the Cheatant and Walnut street Rail
way Company have made as agreement with the pro
prietors O.f the omnibuses running on Chestnut street
by which the latter are to be withdr...wn east of Twenty
first street. the depot of the Railway Company. From
That point to West Philadelphia ant ?dentin there will
be a system of exchanges be•weria the Railway Com
pany and the omnibuses. We regard the arrangement
as a great public convenience. The fare for the whole
trip will be but five cents.
Mevre. Imlay and Bicknell Inform na that a new
alteration has inst been detected Wet -dose lOa al
tared from ae on the Holliston Beak, Massachusetts;
vi.nette in centre, two girls holding above them a
sheaf; genuine 104 have for vignette a spread eagle
shield. clouds. stars, and Bags of the States.
The Philadelphia. Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail
road Company have declared a semi•aaaual dividend of
four percent.. payable ou and after the ad of April.
The foliowitig is the amount' of coal transported on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week
ending Ti nesday, March to, MO:
From Fort Carb0n.......
Pottavtlla
scholi a ;Leve:
Port Clinton..._.
Total for cao vest
Precipuylf
this Ye4l-.......
To same time last 364.= I 4
The eropmenta aroma over the Huntingdon and Broad
Top eloantain Railroad, for the week ending March
IC IMO. amounted t 0.... . • ..... 2691 Tons
Previously this y........................ 26,913
Total
Same date lit year.
PHILADELPHIA BTUO
Alaxoh
-•-• 7,600
' EXCH./U(OE BALES,
16,
Racovisti St 61. E. SLAIIIt
FIRST
SCO Penna do 65.. 93 3i
flal
10110 Co . .
es ...... 96.1.
00 Reat h g 4 le .
ASS) do --..'86 . nig
1000 do !SS 71h1
Chal n 10s 66 1
1001 Peons R 64 let 0it..1011
100 d Chicago oonsen Ts 11
lOuti W heater Ts —AS 11X,
13 N LitArbes Om. • 185; 1
BETWEE
600 N Penns R
600 do 92 1 1
.5 &silt Nair Prfd
10u do 66 19
SECOND
314,X, Walnut Street'
00ARD
Raryiaboric R..eash aa
.0 h
Lehigh Scrip. • 311
3514.
10 do .31Si
40 do 31.1.;
8 Lehigh Valley R.... 42,3 ,
4 4ruee tilt
Piva.s. Io
0
I . West Phila R . 55S'
113 do
25 Behyl Nay 1/.74
St City Bank 43
142 do —.. 43
HOARDS.
100 .ebyl Nay Prfd .b.B 14
1500 Reuling R. . 21
8 N Liberties ... 284
8 do 23. 4 .
/3UARL.
2000 City Gax es...Netv 1023(
lOW Lehieh Valley Gs.. 91
.51 , 30 Ni mission fie • • • Pe
AM) Oreen&Coatex xis
........b6 76
ipo uga 'a CI 334 I
13 Cain & Am R 331,3.127 S
17 do .—...a3ern.11731
3 do
13 &by! Nav Prfd....65 121
IS
SO Greed & Coates- 17X
4 Penes, R , 334
CLO lIW ntlat2J-S TEADY.
Rid. 412,4.
Phi !? al lat VI 1(721,1
' 8 Nw.int off 105 10.55 , 6
Penna Ss._ int off 91 9314,
21S,
" mort de B tl 99 109
1
do 419,711( 1
?do' Cal Con di 00... 02
preld: otr.nesi
satiny; Nay .2 'RI. 72 7232
" imp as. 99
EU. Ashes
Soh. Nity pr i e tio:gcalcil
W99 7ltst b: ntri : 6 1
61 4
" Id mort.ll 14
feßfrilitnittie;ll4lllSi
N Yens n. —..... 9 44
" IDa 82Si
Catavrissa R.....•
do Ilion Nis 30 33
DaViliZutt-111.2 393
CITY ITEMS.
NOVELTIES FOR Tan LAD'S/I.—By change we
yesterday entered the popular Stationery and Fancy
Goods Emporium of tears. Martin & Quayle, No. Me
Walnut street, below Eleventh, and found it so novel
and handsomely stocked with a hundred articles of taste
and utility, for ladies more especially, that we deter
mined to devote an explanatory item to the subject
forthwith. Our fair readers, we are sure, will thank us
for doing so. In the matter of Pins, for example, the
variety which is here exhibited is alone worthy of a
visit, and a feet with which we were much pleased is,
that all their goods combine the elegant with the useful,
Ii their fans, of which they have five distinct classas—
the "carriage" fan to really ingenious article for riding,
entWering at once the double purpose of fan and sun
shade the " travelling " fan, the " opera " fan. the
"mourning " Dm, and the " church " fan—this utilita
rian idea is especially conapicuous, and the same is true
in scores of other articles we might name, to wit their
splendid as , ortment of port fillies writing desks, leather
hags, portmonnaies, garnet and cricket bats, &o.
Their elegantly prepared Herbarium., for preserving
sea moues by Pressing them between the leaves, should
be borne in mind by all who intend visiting the shore
during the coming season. Their stock of articles for
the toilet is also uoeurpaued.
Tennyson 'e Next Posar.-- , l Cravats, Neck
ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Shirt. Collars. etcetera," is thy cub
ism, we understand, that is to constitute the theme of
Mr. Tennyson's next poem, for which the price hes al
ready been agreed upon at Arty dollars per lino l fur his
test he received but firs.' We need hardly say that
this princely literary enterprise is attributable to
the po•ahendaotise liberality of the Popular pro
prietor of the great Cravat establishment at No.
625 Chestnut street, Mr. J. A. Eshleman, known
better on the ooritinent by the mystic title of " O. P. E.
C." The laureate's Collar and Cravat poetics effusion
will be looked forward to with great interest. It will.
of course, he first given to the world through tees& co
lamas, and the honorable onus of Harmsen in this oaf
will n i doubt duly appreciate so 14-tingroahed imam:am
sion to their ranks. The der Woo the poem appeare.
Mr. Eshleman expeptit to have borne throashouritr!eta
one of the Lewitt oak trees to be found on American
soil, with 14 maeniflasat cravat intspuidad [mg ev er y
twig
4J /SXIII. FOE SRI Ltl7tz'irciizei.ll 9. MIL
Cr. more or lose fond of sweet-meats. That Ottilltel
ito is the best endenee in the world that a moderate tif
4ulsonoe in them will do them good ; bet we solemn':
Protest against reining their stomeoha with the delete.
tranh too often sold under the zulse of °masa-
Smeary. These preparations. when maeufeetored of
erre materials, are nutritious and wholesome, and the
place to obtain these with Greatest eertaintf sr d l.!..
nohad ' , witty, we may state, for the information
oar friends, is at the popular house of Mum. 4. 0.
Whitman & Co.. Beeman attest. belay Chestnut:
atICYCMD'II EPHISa Pare. —The display 01
Menu. Oakford # eons• odorant spring Hats, under
"The Continental," is nosh tag tople among gentlemen
of fashion. We base examined their new stales. arid
would advise all who have a Proper resari for the 14.-
I*aranee of the outer man. to do so likewise. before
purchasing. The hat department of this old ard soma •
Lsr how,' has. this 'eaten, fairly' outdone itself. .
E. W. Castan, ,t Co., 714 Chestnut street,
Manufacturer of Fine &Ivor-Plated Ware.
CITY PAS SINGIIIt RAILWAYS. in 6000.66ti0n With
the Philadelphia Local Eaorear, are the greatest tut
provemants of the age, for thereby you can get ycmr
bazgage conveyed to any of the railroad irtation. cheap
er than any other way. Offies 28 8. Fifth et.
E. W. CARRYL ot Co., 714 Chastnat street,
sell fine Plated Tea Sete.
NNW MODS Yob HOCSZEISZPIURS
Heavy silver- platad wars or all kinds.
Fine tea trays, in meteor Jingle pieces.
Fine ivory -handled and common cutlery.
Toilet sets, in a variety of new styles.
With a general assortment of Woose Fornisadni
Goods. at E. 8. Parson a Co.',, 8. W. corner Second
and Dock.
K. W. CARRYL At CO 714 Chestnut street,
sell Fine Plated Castors.
ELICTRICITT WIZ Crit.IALTSII6 AGENT.—Profs.
Bolles and Chamberlin'are °arms all enrah'e disa•tars,
by the applleaUon of Electnetty. No. leal Walnet
street.
A [Allan abide of Ottr beet buniness men. bAnkr,
insaccnee of6oes, &0.. patronise Relfenstshis Exoel
itor Job Printing Rooms, 320 Chestnut street, over
Adams' Express.
BUTT= AND CHNISE.—We would mirk* tb ale
who can appreciate good Butter and Cheese to call at
the stand of Messr■. aloonmh and Bassett. in the Emin
ent Market. corner of Fifth and Merchant :treat. Tit•
article they offer is sleeted yrith care arid ludyment
from the best dairies of New York and Fennstivanle.
and is very tholes in quality.
PICTIIIK TASSELS, BELL PULLS, VESTIBCLE
Rode, Vestibule Laces, Window Eberle'. Curtair and
Upholstering Goode. Wholesale and retail W Henry
Patten, 6.10 Chestnut street. rehla Et'
IRELAND AND AMERICA.-5138-wheel and ir.lllW
steamships, to ply between Ireland and Am ales. are
being constructed of SAO tons. and of 8110 horse power.
The " Connaught " and "Leanne'." ate nearly aosr.
plated. and are said to be the moist selendidly furnished
ships afloat. The principal tetanus will be 119 feet long.
(tenable of dining two hundred persons: l they are deco
rated with splen' id mirrors. and fine oil paltrier, re
presenting Irish and American scenery. executed with
great taste and ability. Erich of these iwn groat steam-
en will be ready for launching' by the end offline month,
and Intl. immediately thereafter, make their first ten to
the United States. The " Ulster" end" Munster." of
the same line, are in a forvind condition. and *toll, like
the others, be amply provided -frith newspa-ers. &e..
*driving every one to" tear their ctothes at the panda'
store of Granville Stoke., No. COI Chestnut street."
E. W. CARRTI, t Co., 714 Chestnut street,
saß Fine Plated Cake Baskets.
Weesx Sewing Machine ;hall I lay ? Ladd,
Webster, as Co 's ImuroTett Lock-Stitch Machin ass
° given more uniform anti. faction thin any other satins
machine in the world. It is simple. strong• sad sore
doing good work. Call and see. or sard for a circular.
LADD, WLASTI4, fr. Co..
MD Chi:strut street
mhlo-sraw lm
WINDOW SHADlB.—Dotilers in the eity. and thn
trade generally, are informed that I hare ea the am
ermine Myles now ready. W. BMWS T P/1177.N.
mhli2t• CO Chestnut StweL
RICHES, THOUGH HARD To GUN, MIT. STILL
11161tZ BARD To xzer." neat len adopt and eraettee
won or the excellent maxima of Bosiamin Frscieln
the [Teat st±loinn.o. philosopher. Add 0.50961111 d. MICA
to" way whet zeressol pr. sad seeks me ...Nent:•
"bhp sot tear tetirh you do cot woe t." for it is of fre
quent (wartime* that" They nks toy tehste an dose:
med. hors to sell whet tits taster spoor." ultile the
(rural and indostriOas are sure to prosper, ter tkOf de
rma their money to the Franklin Sarum Food. where
draw fire per Mat interest. and eta be err boriem
at say tints without Douce. This Sari., Forma
shr spouted. Sesadrertisemsat is soother ooLosta-
E. W. CAR an. & Co , 714 Chestrint street,
sall Fine Plated Parks and Spoons.
BROCATELLE, SATIN DYNAST, SATIN DE LIM".
Silk Terry. and entry description of rariasks. for
Drapery, Curtains, end Ctrarsh Cn•kions; also,Denn.
Plashes, Mertens, Turkey Beds, White Laos, end 371te
lin Curtains. in every T1A417. arbOkaile Ina ran&
W. Decry Patten, MO Chestunt stmt. tahl42t•
E. W. CAltarl. k Co, 714 Chestnut street.
sell fine Plated Dinner and Ten Learns
Antrim?' Lorrtittna.—The fir! t lottaryrarmid
of in English history. took elate Jatunry 11,13 1. is tke
awe of St. Paul's Cathedral., an odd kication f' Kl2ll
- awl from that period they ficsaf.avd Loin to
Wt. viten they mere wrest amsy by en act of Parlia
ment. and so ended tie it:imitate:is of Loadea nth
lottery posters In red. I grow. Nat. and tree le arm
lamer than any times bills that late seer been parted
on the malls of bonne at the present doe. lesteed of
thee* taming hand-bilza, vs nom see the modest sob
truthful euenossceatent that the best said most eletrent
sartoeuts to be found in the world are three made at th•
Theme Stolle Mathias Hall of Roth hill S N. a.
103 and 605 Clesstuat street, above Sieth. Philadelynte.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Kuan's CHINA HALL, Mestnait street,
opposite the Stet* Howie. i• the cheapest slue Ls nu
city to hay White French Chins. White Trustees
Fine Cot Gtsat. and sit other . 111 Male in on Itha.
from the commotrut to the Suss !mots mauls. Feed
hes famishing should sot Deethot ginst this ntshilait -
meat a gisiL u t`ny 1/%11 ths &mut Primo nith
largest au:utmost, W. J. KRIS fr. Cl-.
Xrl CHESTNUT Strut.
Houle puked awl warranted. mail urea
Tl3ll Elmo( Ham.—llow many persona
sham this delicate aid beanie fal onsratat, bi banking
it with air shatir r•asias, tad plastering it wit► gismo.
which his ao al6ai4 ter tie aim. ass is not absorbed!
Bursar's C 04.281 r,a orelmord of Cocoa-not ka.
• narisslled to a dramatis fcr the hair ' is matey ab
sorbed. said to peer.l.trly aluted to it. rules* onsiii ,
lions. puss-Est= its farms off, aid promoting Ito
healthy growth. sms 14wertisentsaL
DcooßA-I-toss o' • CIIINA.—We am now
ereoared to extents orders for all ►(eds of Palatine and
Whim, oa Dinner. Dessert. and Tea B•ts.
ceests &ad laltials, or of say design ordered. Poor lad
Number Plates, &e.. decorated to order. and at short
nottoe. Attacks of Chins matched. all the work exe
cuted by us is warranted to stead.
W. J. KERR & CO..
mhl7-amw CHINA BULL no Cff6Brt4UT Etrert.
LONDON CLUB SAlTl.—This celebrated
European Dance, lately introduced into this ceetntry
Parker Bros.. London. and now being geneinflr used
throughout tLe United States possesses ea unrivalled
richness and delicacy of tuts rirper...r to all others. Is
an exce lent aid to digenuou. and is bighly recein
mended for da 'pepsin. It takes recedenoe of the WOT
costenthi re /Mao*. azd is sold at halt the prim Sold by
A.l. PARKER. stbolinis'e agent for the tamed States.
and by all renpectable grocers and dealers in sickles and
pen ***** a mhJS tpjtnim
Ton. Cwt.
-- 9 311 01
—. 1.796 19
11.669
...... 1. 34 09
319 91
AT KERR'S CHINA lIALL, 529 Chestnut
street. cut Giese Table TambLus, per dom. li.
mhl7.sraw-St
- 32 136 12
•
--- - 343.33304
M. FINIELS'S SSWING MACHINES AM! Wiat.
ANTIII the beet for ell kinds of Family' Sowing or
msoulkotanng purposes. if Ikey do not work well they
will be exchanged, or the price Wended.
Price Sad, and upwards. 912 CHSSIN UT Street. up
stairs. ruhl3-tuiha Et'
AT liV.RICS CIIINA 'FALL, 529 Chestnut
street ,Cut Gino goblets per dozen, $1.31 cciv4t.
DEM' MADE TO Hasa
sexist the h•eno; in every vanety, and of the moat
approved construction. at P. MADE IRA'S Ear Imam
meat Depot, No. 115 South TENTH Street. below
Chestnut street. tutts-6t
B Alt 1 SAWING FUND —No ETIIWIST
Conant Sitcom) and WAIT flritarri.—Depowits re
ceived in tonsil and large amounts, from ail duvet of
the oonununity, and allows interest at the Tate of FM it
PER. USN I'. per annum.
Money MU be drawn try ohents 'without lose of in
tat eat.
Milos open daily. front 9 until b o'olook. and on Mon
day and Saturday until nine in the evening. Presi
dent. FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer and Seoretarts
CIRAS. M. MORRIE&
WINDOW SUADgS, with strong and dura
ble fixtures, LS cents. Si, $I ta, 81 ao, 41.74, 57,
ease. 6273. 53, ;330. 84. 53, SC 57. each. Sh,cee
made to order, of any color or Cie. W. H. CARRIL
It BRO., 719 CHESTNUT Street. mElt-tt
To SOLTIIIIIN AND W &STERN MRRCHANTS.
CURTAINS AND CND TAM MATZIIIAL9.—NIN•DNODOS and
cash buyers are invited to select from our large stook of
curtain goods and trimming,. of every trade and prim,
of the newest patterns. They ere odered at the lowest
wbol•oale prices, by the piece or by the case. W. H.
CARRYL & BROTHER, importers and dealers in our
tam scads,7l2 CUES MUT Street. lar All orders for
curtains. resairing to be made, can be hlied in a satie
factoi'Y manner.
SINGBIOI SHWING MACHINE&
N 0.3 t3earoas Meohines--- —.0128
No.l Sowing Maolunes....— CI
Ile Family Svrina Machine, —... 73
The Family Femme Machine—
I. M DINBER & CO.,
d33-!m Ne &le CHFSTNUT. Stmt.
SALAALLVDSR FIRE-PROOF Seyms.L-A very
large assortment of SALAMANDERS for rale at rea
sonable prices. No. 301 CHESTN UT St., Philadelphia.
ausa-tf RVANS WATSON.
IMPORTANT TO TAILORS AND °TIMM—
The Orover ft Baker Sewing-Maohine Company have
just introdemed a new and superior Shuttle-Machine,
large size, high speed. with latest improvements.
Pnoe $OO. For Sale at N 0.700 CHESTNUT STREET.
Ptuladelphia. fert-ti
ONII PRIOR CLOllltliG OP TIM LATEST
STYLIS, made in the best manner, expressly for R}:-
TAIL SALES. LOWEST selling prices marked In
Plain Fixings. All goods made to order warranted satis
factory. Our ORE-PRICIS system is strictly adhered
to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of deem,:
All are thereby treated alike. JONES A CO..
sea-tf eat hLtRKET Etrert.
RUMS' BOUDOIR EKWING MACEIHM.—
IMPROVED DOUBLE-THREAD.
FIRST FRIE3III3II AT EVERT Pau.
Philadelphia Mice, 720 ARCH Bt. As ants valved.
1311-3
SAVING FUND—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST
CAMPANT.—Chartared by the State of Pitapattvams.
RIMER.
1. Money a received every' day, and tn any amount
large or groan.
S. P',VE PER CENT. interest is paid for money front
the day it is pot
S. The money is sloye paid took in GOLD whenever
It is called lot, and without notioe.
4. Moues iereceireo from Ezicrisrs.Admisisfraters,
Guardian{, and other Trustees, in large or small sum,
to remain along or sr.hOrt period.
e. The money received from Depositor" le invested he
Reed Eitel*. blortiegee. Etrond Roots, and other first
clam etoorities.
IL Mee oven arm day—WALNUT Stmt. scathvut
°viler Third stmt. nibitslatalk. JIM