The press., March 21, 1860, Image 2

"` :,. ,
': 1 ' Ironer- lima lit 4:10 toniabsv f -
( of The Presal - .:4 7 4 - 4, 14 - '' - '''' ,--`"
-.;-'r .. ,i ' Wisariorow,*rol4ll4 18 , 01 ....\
COTIN indignitleit of the South antaiiiiiiing not Li
lii'ishingtin, at the threatemid iiimedhiiit,clitirtes
et the ' hotsl4Nispore and atheist er_• - • 'Charleston* is
Prettrimenly upraised. They feeldeeply wounded
4athi specula** upon delegates and visitors to
A* eider city should be announced with snob a
dial* *1 trumpet% and more' thin one domain
h .
__,_Oolillio to Mira* the Wilton that be is entirely
~logliferent Whither tie Convention' hibeld there or
not. 1 Timartielli Boni tb•Cliarkeeton New is said
to *vigil - the failing wash is 'entertained by the
Mini of residents in the neighborhood of the Pal.
,ftlidiii City'.;,i I lend Tanen mar* from that paper
,of 6 440(tasti* : i,, !, ;-', , '. -„', . • ~
'' "iihe Dar Dori Would rimunittiar 'that, at the Con-
Ciliation held four yaw ago at Cincinnati, (a eity cf
171_11eb. larger owe* tkaa - Chwinatino the least charge
iterlor was ice dollen, this annum seam, t o i d s *
doll*, and' in, mong 'Witimeee' tea ',dollars: Bat that'
rarest, in en_avaideme alit, orerodent, and to the
dispigagemeat of Ciool ooo ti i Pam Ito olteln neon ' the
widarnedliespiteUtyriftheeititensOftlieriiiton' What
liugherpriapie loneirtaiW to *with stash a• coari„ an
irniihosimooherof ea imemme horde of sien, intent
ina,tinfir bine eellisli sob, au ' indifferent alike to her
*Me; Wirifeentiolliwto end intimate r And threw*
at etniklietig ergs. oherniter, and manner* that, It
teennere teeeme. hers indiiidailly. stain and wain,
lswenWasirst betlionglit,* a riametable man of our
olty,Diadinit eav of them within hie**. , During
the Sopeinme of Wet wombioncrice crowd the private
doors of CbailinitonWiii &NSW have been so Whip
' 3 , , Mir . i *or eerthiiie irtuticied %Oldies,' Ike Will minter
more, watotier that nellMlGet Men the ' cm* toilwor
n', who have amen to charmm at the &umbling, .of a
6 ,1 The New New ton Mina urge. that the ohms of wadi.
1 topohog be imained ,frein Charleston, and amuiriegly
sayilliiii thi litihs estY. With its bee thoirend inliiibi-
Pinta (colt of than sliald),- cannot amommodate the'
Meheerreeteinuid *it *rota tiremy to iffy thoo l g o d‘..
whobriah toialsind.Wri Convention., The trnefriends or •
the haliiiiitie and thentositry Mould rtioliiiitiny Mi.
mailitinmeorbieh (Mould relieve the Couriiinentrom the
Oli, on* Wenn. whiehwouldeorne from thiOrmsbon.
Segirations, interference; and insolence of en* a nusa.
Tiie erpristriatinertme who should be at the'Conven
lion do not incest &thousand. Charleston tai sad will
Provide for, the amosonexhithm of tea thelSed“vme
vial :tenr4srely *mit fOr any Deineorminfipurpoir
sad if WM./Would , will guaranty that ffelOYCAt rind
other flortAma shin, frill- keep Anwar from Charles
goomaiy ,shmilder-hittera,
kerr, pie,plus ;shin, WiMi•fightere,
tilisamard offorseelipoolnits," burglary, and
mwdies. , raimany,' the New , will' guireaty that
Charleston (now having sixty thousand inhabitants.
me-thirds Wiped wilt have accommodations ready for
every reemienNeand willihelinved visitor who may
with: te.le here , &wing the. Convention. Charleston
hen het Pule aNnity with the Convention end lair 'wit h
the thoissands 'who will tame in its train, and her
iiilosie,' imarisur i few 'night ooniplain at the removal,
"lee be, rejoiced if it crew assembled at 'Mother
L . ,
," Tha till" hous WashinetiM announces' that the
oemogratle Central 'Committee there propose to can
the crommitira ,to some 'giber Mew than Charleston.
Tae i hive ao right to do so. The lest Convention es
!wad Cidalestoitax Salamis lia the saambly. and this
omyinitteet apptilited , to it. were lot charged with any
'aiitherity is the ina, air.. Theycan only arm/cgs other
*hips. Weald' itnotiweinianie if the committee did
make tin aidlinkr teNew'York, Ind the Northern dele
aiden ' alai Ware, and the Sonthenis delegations. ad
'whit et, idly, ea, is their wont, to authority,and roar,
omit ghpitonou t Would it nia 'hi a propitions po
iineeleveit 1 Thailand/se emainting - of needy all the
beiestratte Mann, and constituting the true Ilemoora-
W. would lip down a constitutional platform, nominate
i proper etstaiman for the Presidency. and the unborn-
Wills easoundoems of the Northern Damon* being
slouched oft into the Now York body. (representing no-,
thing bat thiunitives;) inutile* more unfurl the oon
itinational Manor, and- ander it beat beak the hosts of
Abolition. ossive deliverance to the Southern Staten."
' !/ do not thltik Align the dump_ can, be effected.
It 'would carte:di emote bad feeling , in the ar
t:aim Beath: '' Telegraph.% despatches have been
aunt to Judge Smalley, by parties now'in this city,
siting him to deal* the dispute Its time, and it is
‘ alleiged that he will deny that the riommittee have
Any reemindbility whatever to ant in the premises,
And:that the Slay way the- Convention can be held
at another. point will be for the body itself to ad
journ, at ,to Philadelphia, Wilmer% or New
York. The more this matter is dhenased the more
Whilst* ild ingitlims it beanies. An adjourn.
omit may be ferried by the Want of moommo
*Boils or by the oontingepay of penile*, and, if
Dili shwa be Mona* dissatisfactien will prevail
riii illiddee.. • ' : -
governor, Cerwin'e great (Tomb appears in the
*Glib* of the 34th, and . ** an area of twenty
two oolonowl of that paper. ,Difering from him in
minty thbfft, Ido not to too - far when I say that
;it, is one tit 'the mail' remarkable productions of hie
,lifi, - '461
. 1 ittitititj' PrOdietton It ter , *passing!!
taillianiOnd 'althea& delivered In. a somewhat
iiiiibilig stile, it is - thitillarlY logical and ' well
-oonieeted. 'lt 11 mid that the Bepublietim have
Ordered *wealth:Mg in usnino of this speech
tor ormastko; - , Inthikni,inootkoc is . mai be. in.
.rebut your read(M9o4owr that both parties
age?m_ginningto_ ; piapma,Weldv,ily for the.Preci• ,
&diet orsefoiliPt;. .11 , 0411, months committee
lisipaleiteirldi.Dlnaktm, late, postmaster • of ttif,, ,
,an on; 'their *retain Mid (f.' D: Hooter; 'Biii,
late "mmgamt...litt_tiii,is vonhosith,,- 414121
,treisurer. The BePubilian oommittni,yelded
(Mar bY John Caved., of Ponnsylvanii, r Med by
deergifilagritighm, Bilt.y: of , this cit., es seer,.
tart._ -Both parties want Inorele•Denroorats
notler. Atkflufab 111 spent a ll that, be
t
, ,them in trying
.to carry. Lecompton.
Weedell, who had the disburennent *f the pill:d
ig/gland, aid who is 'raid to hive paid out with
great liberality, =non*, that his reirourom are
szliausted, and bit 'aussenior, 'Brigsdiar ilinersi,
Clamp Iffmlungtect Bowman, even if he 'felt din
peited to be. open-handed, 'cannot be 'so' Inc.g the
*lon of Oringrese, cutting of from him the great
ftibilf Pm minting o the poet aka blanks. Where -
thialnewsol War are to ozoine . from for the mm-
Pilau, I eisert till. 4 , ..
• , Onset `credit IS Alai to Roo. Una Washburn, of
MeilM, foi his Vendetta industry. In insisting upon a'
refernialion allot rules of the house of linprreenta.
NNW, inordir to facilitate public' liminess in thit
"body. The old rodeo had .some complioated and
eumberwma.' Had the single, proposition, so gladly
to, Inilibline the Clerk, in the event ,of the
failure
,of the. Bons : to, along n tiptelter, at the
beginning or a l new Congress, been , adopted
bettliebiind, ' muchh - of thi delay that took
plane in „ '1856-.58 and, in 1819-410 ' would
have beak prinientini. The country is indebted
to (Mr. - ' Washburn, however, in another; and
a 'more 'important respeet,L and that 'is in
the, PO* granted, under the amended ride .to
Die Mein* committees to make morn. We had
this JIM illustrated when Mr. Morrill, from the
floinetittee of Ways and Means, presented his pro.
trinime in regard , to the loan, and to the amend.
'meat Of the revenue law! (before defeated,) in
effect a pretty thorough tariff bill, and quite m ao
ceptable to thi'manufniturers of Pennsylvania as
anything tbstooald be sug g ested at the present day.
'hie bfft Willbe hiunediately reported back to the
Rohee,,eadwill be premed to a vote at the mil*
poilible day. In this conneotion, I am glad to Mate
- this tkr gm* committee raised in reference to
Si Palltie,ltiiiirced, Waiting the Mississippi. to the
Peel* .**, say be controlled by men who are
dateinkined that no itillturl bill of this PhipendOna
~ehipactir eliallita passed', *lase it is distinctly.
pty' - tti, irk: 'bras, that Andrstion iron AU/ Is
uMd sn' Ms omstynotiew if tit is gross woik. Mr.
iliiir., : wiie. reptile*: the Cambria Iron district
of iPensisylvonia Dv., the lime and who .justly
pyhiaa, himself ppm the; feet 04, there is a mann
:finto7 of railroad iron in .his district capable of
making :More rails than any other estahlish
mint, et the same kind in ' the World-will
insist upon - this' Point before 'that import
ant - einniiitteir." 'lt progides for two ' router,
a northern and a southern Mute; and yet some
of • the _Misted 'presidents, who will be ap.
pointed to image' and , dispense the great fund
of lands, and , money appropriated by the Govern
ment; may be disposed so to - shape the bpi as to
enible them to purobasentieeptoreigii iron, under
the debates ides, that (..onnorny in this respect will
be( advisable". ' John Edgar 'TIMMS* ' the silent
Nspoleon of the Pennsylvania Central Rod, will,
or Gomm; ploy an important :card in this great
game,. Olfd__.:.s o ., him , and .to . snob men as
Blair;, of Pennaylventa,
_and, Dottie, of lowa,
I is wiping to entrust Pennsylvania's great
speciality. It would indeed be an almost in
valuable' triumph 'if Mr. Morrill's bill for the
amendment of the revenue laws, end the Paella
Bellread bill, Pooh as 11(r. Blair and Mt. Thomson
low admit'', eoeld be carried through befbre the
'Cagle of time* session of the Present Congress. At
all events, I feel in betterimertu I write kr day that
A tio Walillehmiteesemay bettor, expeditiously and lads.
~ '',
~,,, , fasiorily *muted than under the old rates, and I
, Na i ier vi, tins poi to.**
• this testimony to Mr. Washburn,
A u er ma k , who wee the pioneer in tbi latter reform, and to
ot to k i,,4,' - ,47. the emeelient aten who stand by Mr: Ifforrill's bill
.. a k i :imported Cost the Committee of Ways and Mazur,
.„ 4 - i i.. and hihri= ire rewired ' net to lee PaimaYliranin
. „ ; ,. t .7. -..-,- , ssiiriseed iti re gard to th e' Paeigo Balboni
Alohatimilkrtii°ll Is, ' bill-
- ".
'''..
''
' .'
'
4 :0 1 1 6 4 4 bl ii i ioi nt i d ; '! The military Min in Cony* are greatly ex(
.4 iillidiiitim - d - i„ 'Oita toalay -.by , the noire that there Ls imminent
IVAlliesiagi t, wit he Peril it I war with Meziew, on anonst of a repulse
o r :ffildigLejadmls gAis i ap , sr ; thip far* of .illiirmtion by-, the entreinhed army
AliMpy. miff 'lng#ffir pipoggirii 4.. efl iniris 'Au Ye" Pino-Juares, being the power
".; .',*.fiittlfifi: f: ~'. 2,,.( • .; (. lleilettallisi 'by_ the present Adaliiistritioh. By a
~,",".;,,,, (.:, ;?,,,ffigrmil Slit/ will , iksiii, Potodiaiiiiiocidotie4 t iiko `sharp, brilliant, and fore!.
•••'.'i :i•2 . :,7''.1 :•." *a's , Tkintrie - : of 'Aria will :We apinair it Mi. :Col, of Ohio, was being Made
• '‘,' , 'J "• ( ;,.-- i• ","."';:i - :z,' . ' ~ ' • jut' as the will from Veto Cris wig telegraphed
_ _. • - to. the .di ff eront thibliajourtuds. Should war be.
''' sl*- W* probable, on amirrant of the part taken by the
navalkeen of the. •Ilaited Rates - to tho Gulf of
01 01 400 i• XIS .111111 plla.ltail• Man ,one volunteer
(.3 -- 1, (";., i.r.,....,;.., - ... • , ,„.., r'Whidi -to, ,the
_lll4, of strife. in the capecta
',<- 4 , i'-,P:-... -: it. - . - f - : .7. ',, , .',..,, ~ r thrifthist , rile Buie may , be ',presented to the
- i-4 -:-.-7 . ;:ct,t,, ,, ,:_ -, (.• 1 .- ~ ~ • ~,-. ,„ .., .-, . ;Lliutriciliten CritiveisPoli, as a ' candidate for the
,'• -,
f ''`; ;' l ;l i i',.:, - , •, ~
~.., _
,r, - :,; ' i ; , "'.- Ptuld • Probably Major Breokinridge may
- - .;..7:,, ~,, :. ,-,-. , ~ . ~- , - ' • ','.'s I foil 'dieptiiiniff again' -?- le dealt ids midden sword.
0e.' t ,, ,'?"0',-' - r., ..,,,,..--, r. j, . %.. .- . % ~.. --, , - K r. Bunter, of Virginia ,ga never yet proved his
L ,..,,,,..„,1„, , ,( t t•„,;_, : -(,:, ~ : . lei, . ;:.. 1.. . :, , ,r•
- 'lot OnAlittentel field ; and ql,V vernor Wi se , r)
~,
~-4 . ,,, . .-, *: f : , t , . •-,' • " ", , "'',- --- , ~, :Noma 'se _egaittitiltihnßrown, will new. have
„i , , ,•:,1"- "ir e '.(. .., i-'. '''• - : ' - -"- '- ' ' `AI shine* to show that hi le
( , . ....11.4 i , ..,.., - 7-, ~,,,
~,.. •.,-', - r rt. - ',.,,-
~. • , I ~,, ..„ ... . , . , , •mm of deeds
• A"- , ',.'''',' , ;'i 1- ': '' 3t. ' - i i': ,r i 1',...i
'W.'lli;:'lre_i (,',..'.,(, .. ,,. ., , ,,i•"•..,, -.,i,. ( 1 ~,,. - -...' :n '.:- ' •', ' : -:: ' ' , it; needs Do jaw *Ord, and thrift(
. 0 4 .,:r ii
..,A , , , ' : ...,,,„, , ,-;14. . 4 . 7 .. 1 , ~.. , ,:.,.. --,., ... - • ' ' .. ' ' , t, who are" 'now like (II
.-tle„: - /i,4,cr -,... ' ~' ( . ;.•••'... :..., ~, ~ • ' • ~,.,. P.) , , , ... be In
.'-'- AV,: ~ 0 - .e. 1 . ,. - 5.'ii..71,.. -- -: - ::' . P.: - :-.1- 1 , ', i ', • • -.' , ~,- -,- ~ •ot. umlaut io &nava *'warrior
..7 , 4 . - --..r,-• •?•''. -4 - • ii. ~ - ,t, . Lr.-••••....,“ -''''ft ,!'''''' ,' . ' ''''' ._ ' - ' :. . '''' ' ,' • '' , 1111•1101111 ittitthilit; would be
(Y4 7 :'`4 , --_,Nt i ..**C :;(‘ - rti1r. , 44",1•4,(i•-1 '::•. t,- _, ,: , ' "'''.. ", • • svollobittqitho • will risk
Te 3 '0: - - -, -- - -"- ,---: - . 7 .0* • -F . :, .t. -- xeki - z434 ,, ,: -, J , :-:.,== ,:= ~ i. 3 - 3 2-• -,,', f . , =.: -, .-..., ainf impeded *Otte take
gi - ,1_,...- .:
..' 1 „ ; .e. • ci , ,, - .04 , tlfspimt,;(0:; - (e.,(, ;...,,,, :.-. ,- !. , D . .„. . „ ; ,,.,,,.;," 1
,•• t 4 p. m glow l org r tg r.
K.rt.f . *. ...„ . "...IVI .- "-it,.,,.1 , 4.t-, vkeeTii'!iiA,pk.,..,,,... , . ;., ; -•- - -
\ e l/ 1
WIA. 7A. ' 4.k ,- 'i- .„.._ ,,,iiptato,
~*..,---.1 . .* . n..,-:- - '1,0 , ? 4 ,7,-1, - "›,r.rVr . 4l 7 V• l :tiq!'," *aitiiii, liftWhe
„.•.-.7.4,,,,.-1- --. .k , 2"-AVS(...O - , " "'''' -"-..t0 ''''-Per- 7 ° , 4 ',' • ' 4'''l • ' saga° taints
;'''.--' EN 7 -kr , -,i , ‘,li--,tritlz('lN '- • • '''../- . 7 . : , , , ,,,....., ',,,.. 4.^- , , ''..( l ''.", . ,
- ,_?AiN , - 4 4 , 't 4i,T4Ze - 4_ ' . - '1k,,,,: - 4‘,,,,, I.i" 0,„: c -. • ~,,.:• '.., :7,,..
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1,
r q..r*.ris' A'
' ''''.. t :' 1 . ....; - ., -7' ,i(WpAir-ti 5 4_,17 1 ik:" . .%, 14 '3, 1 ; . '",,,. 4 -•" - ? - iP '4. ,-„'"'4 , ,!' --?;!'1,•....,*".:,
;z a 11M.
-sow vow*
; 41 . • L' •
• • SM.Jk
I "F7 r*, "r •
.B—talof ef %l '
TiP*iiii‘ 6 6iiitOititi-* 1
- WtiOro irilt the
. •
• --, lo 4o# l 4 l rittii lo o l . 'Pito knii*llibirir
1 11011,111 0 1apOOmdi i
or:VizOtrOosqlooniriskodOrlosiOil ,
;toystrisiklub,:hitrE Uri
D.l 7 of the=Yorrcli~taw Hotoi on :Monday.
1 - 1 1 1 0 *WM , v4 1001 i .01 1 1 bl *ilia' set the
Ww- hive not
Momvi WOoIC bars rfOorrA
fOpidtlPiN fn ;am, Trroo*,worfloo 'wok
:the swallow. of the -*Um party: In 11)(46'
mreptpirios - - 41114 Boorostoo
Icreila# l ot bitiorbrAid,
:WO* ,iiiidlairiatOr
Milo—H*4o .4rk
'ogolook,lkooloOklio;:up" z,47prki 74",
clow.**Kitto:.444 l ,!..ovOokpl.krrio ,, ,irftrOf
debOilid64oll.l,olll campaign of 'AO 4 04 -
' for orOoroadooes of ell opariorm.
Inmolokipan to character of=the , tip
- ::ikollortirord AltitClodunoti PoOroothrin.-
-Glom* rooroe;,oad, - Oolonel , Coma are
bothopig-,kaown,sact. oiliness ot
aolimo*re elska*. bare
unitediskorkjioluilikaMm4.4 l 44s 3 4t , on Poo'
who niwOrroolowli,imPOOOrt*Ailptheir
partyir,W'Mto oo l' wok Ake - represenfa
tirws,tif tbeirtiee manisations.
sista tbakwalmit t 9 boy*,. Asoording to the
` *bath* gem People's or: gel:4th= eaa'
didito4ibri *manor, and Um , ,asioolitstis.s of.
n - • Ali challeage by General Yoram, the Demo
sailaltembeee, a Stir Campeiipta In Wllkh the
principles 'ln lame - In the, Presidential CiAlfabi
are to Ittboronlibly mnded and disenised.
Thiswelt.;_ itmerallkormia je sit till stager.
Ng* goo bAly• *omit =mom toy Pesten
, stens to the title, =Waif .thgl,4 04 4- law
.711‘,ht i Pennsylvania. .11k is, the, idol of
the 3000. Mon Whom tic hith flea I
long, imkispoorable ,; has served in Con. I
Saw esd*the,stlth ; Leg ststhre 7lth Woe
dlitiae,tiQl4,,a; ,10,d4trict , 4 1 /
Preotisu his Peofe*Olt ..... ire
few those, Payee* before; thef Cetot,,so the
Jay. " If he has any record in regard to recent,
• Pothbob litthetef Orem ITsisothYlwt ,thtthe
rebels!!-;Witt . the Men who beef ff . / 21 , 60 4,
aviook,Oktioacheiloo.onik_thoio o ock*oo,
of WA= ._Pr0 0 00t::cost!orot mirligotritioN And
if he- :hel„est ithi - esSitos
and ',Red t •Xlthir hsii,,thoot *rhe wi l l
dtictusiou,_ with , vivid
by, mpaillating,, that,. Amninistration s bold-,
ly et, once. Colonel Giana, en, the
other hand„ L.a . polishat ,popidar•,oratcr;
intenselthienthieti with.the peculiar theories
of 14party,_greitlybeloved_ at home , ready,
to help the humblest man in his,locality, and
strong in the atlecticns ct his Weide, beta*
he has . norm. ,been known to , desert, them:
Two SuCkiken starting outdetermieed to bear
thessitislyce Ilke gentlemen, each show* at.
tach4As his iseculhkrophahrs, *id ebb to , 14 7 -
yeeete_l 43 * ofitetOkte witktreet Pow er , Oss
noteht*isid *Mitered to;the great Wu.
PAO ' hetitTchifere;u! COL Gellert ,
has logicOlithed Lfapwrpoe.th apeat to al the
the city y o f Plitte44 l o; :-PeOetsf
n n s e -is a - P olitel i e4tgefleed! 34 it i ts:
"one obsitthiles and trckpooll
Mud and,his 1.43•13k0it' and Prektee tint,.
sßarrbi eftWeeelso ihl/49Phts, they la'
PtooSkte,eselefif the ' nfootht eologlet of
t he ,e.te' getetliS.l:WP eoniratu
late ./.9 0 1410, 1 *,,44tir. 1 1 # 11 4 11 ,14 1 4
even it lie cannot sympitbiss with you in the
labor, Abet are before ~.. • ,
,Tha 'recent tetelliiirMa from Mexico lzell•
- mita diet Whiti ate'rapidly aitroOdhifs'
erlais hf ii it bettetrn Much mat bed to the
. 2101 tWl*tlittresIgt4 dikdrotaiiredidsteC
%%dad itheit*Eitat with the autteetet
eauotiiiiciiihinti*itiliiisitioi Udder:- Irithe
•:` - - .
rivatlittteei heeded respect!** ti* Aran
sad iiikameetherie UMW , deidtt that the'
the - beat aoistitutienal
the coeitejr," aht that A" lire
teajatiir of; the' ptmidif of NeadAt.'
Wiensmitit t' but "
the '.o4l,ll!lad'idtUl posiiiiidiki
huttaitaid IdeStMrentoh aided by-the timaie3 o
' Ihrehhat b 7 the 'great Amish lita eatethey •
seppottAiiii 'ambled them.to maintain naht;„
taniptOoiiiMion'tof thieatitedidthe Weft!'"
try"_; indt6eejkoiceseeritarmyotheliatptTtant ,
teweMdmptellim of thiees4oMl.• The stioet : '
Sold dfatiaititi hiiidiapihienVeisOnti, end
- - ,:*tite*litit tticli ttpattit*idov KmetaOx
ba# !ibliess'4tickiesithi,) , ' , the '43iiiiitgationikt
• , C{conalune4,, would, hare , taieiii": ter the.
• ttaMlielatinttatitleitrilytiC 2 bseataielt' as
'sue had' ''MIMMIIy :Thettgateed
the Mid ttamedwith it .
- e trAmtfieldOVlC *Teal mow Mader dlionallaa
In eel:hilted Statek Senate, iota.' it flit
lewd for Our
ematref item ettisbia,:widie the amides
et IltaeamdhavaahOwa littleotrie reepeet'do
right. "; It ie fottanatethatthe Meek
apoteiritri (kat . wattemacceidtd. The Com
mies:tale oor bet had; &data,' ate:silent '
rembector , eipturlng the Teasels lent to the;
aid Otlghtilets: ) i:c; .c•':
. The'llekhddet alOtg the Ikea theltio
Gratidiiiiihited with the • reeMSV oteurreheas
-at Voss Cruz, may, therethre,, Wad - to events
of ebistites , !MONA,' partiothety - *tea it is
iessotitided ;that ' , it Axing onahiiitiOnla s
kroureciuntsy snxicher to
reatt*tlpiiiiiii4i — otitriisimatisttbet the
TOM mithAmystiorMelo•ii:.
eeStittalliareisloiMsposi their temise:.l
„,,a:ploiii„lke loaf of It. :
. TDo i nataindar anise* in the Os* :tor
,Which Is to
Oontaaraa WitiAtifoie the meethig of the
Deansedieoonntion in that city, and to
eoeihhte 4 ' 1 44 iteigho,mheie retoohl, is
, reo4la onC'efitinesdoth Man Of alias**
the giabial: :Thationarn iris In the hibit
of visits; Voin zniland; to bii
berecutory Bin:orate onlanoyer. On one : 01-
main, while ea -- iookiehte'obinion capital,
be stopped, with his retinal - lb:lnn at a
inait,totai Jai* `a iett'y ,Thk
host had nothing in : the way Of ionisiate ex- •
dpi 0 ,0 01 44 WI, and the KalorOlieadl'hht
,shies Perthok of a light roWest OLthese.
the thlokliests was adds& the--landlord pre- -
m i s t his owe anonnt,” which _la touch
'castled •thecnoldennai who held Owl tarn,
• thit be handed It to the Mar. It happened
that his Majesty was notoriously fond of mo.
say: Turafors, he flew Info a theadfid ea je;
anCOrik"thifilinitorting toadteat , w,tith
mean Mato bis4lar Own hundred dollen thy a
simolorthothi of ken mad ems; torn down
Petiht. fie BORA*
ashadhili *Old? Thehtlelloallelgth4. "So,
stsw lettwilfilats ar' - •
•= 3 01 : : 11 0 111 relettilie . akitetootthei 2'eatre_
daeinditthe.***, 1 , ...• • ,
At '''lfelestotreet noatim ../fsomoiert'a
odolfthateo l lltet 11thi-Lstbiaa" ( ' as
8• 01 4 : natifbei, eattiebOtYetr
tnifivev; bik,..pww3tOrsik tk•
imar,,satimi=ladi Wood* rit thsidimi Alt• ea .
Afthlifatkiet*liitoli the eolohthk#
. 00 likatehitolOtiltiegteghil$:0111filbifootiedi
with ada•-,inatestats' oretk.
Wad's nisiamidst m in b e
Detnifttne thinner :ffistigi-addmthig" At in
taiafite t e ,tk,ff,1 4 . 4 1017' 9001 r 41-
Obintha!:: ::sjitieketka:• .-.
tin .1 Ifiewif'2lll4 will have
puler Theatre d'art' wilt
? israiesolog of the i
, tali is
• ''
! le, r i ft ". Cr
soon A.
- • This
of
ipsr,
-•-• , '
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, , MARCH 21, 1860.
up," are innumerable. The panhOhe PoroftY efths
times, the Oostivenass of I:loneHei k an tlyklikit
that hir t ßuohanan has
. mo woe, moneyrivepend
will Masi" t this viat tribe of men to seise win any
'pension to better tlitifiraggefibrtinei.l Those of
ml, who remember the alacrity' with width ,adven•
%irons men crowded to the fields of MeSiliOrhir
teens years SgO, need,: net be miaired bit that
wens will be played over as soon ois a ;pied oppor
tunity is prevented, with many variations:.
000ABI0NAL.
Lotter Italic New York.
TOP HEW TORN SPRING TRADE SALE: PHILADEL
PHIA INVOICES—TIM MISSING MRS. CAPTAIN
SRINNATI HEAED flop—conagemong ELECTION :
SPEAKERS-6MRS. SATIIMAN'S HEN PLAT—TUN
NlikßActor penmen:
[CerMapoadenegof The Pram]
Nzw Toni March 10,1060.
-The dretkatalogne of the annual spring trade sale of
book*, to eommenoe on the 19th inst., has just been is
sued ley Hearse A:Lentil% Alla SIO octavo pave. and
centimes. invokes from the loading publishers of the
country. Parry', invoice, of your city, occupies Inr
paged; H. C. and I;;Diddle, 1 page ; James Ohallin &
Bon. g pages: Charles Diailvarog pages ; T. B. rotor
con & Brothers, 28 pages; W. W. Harding. 0 pages;
Heeard,l4 ma.- The New York publighon,
with Dm exception of Harper & Brothers, who for some
years pact have'declined participating in these min,
sand 'about the use quantity of publications, new and
old/ the leVolos of the Appleton. occupying twenty one
I ogee, Derby ik'Jaeluitin fifteen pages, W. A. Tower and
& 01.-AIRS pages. and Mason & Brother. • The two
former Mains offer *Miss amount of vary interesting
wort! in general literature. I hear from the auctioneers
that I good attendance and an active demand are anti
-6,lh``l. town in nots little surprised this morning ; at the
foliceging *dhotisl paragraph in the Merge respecting
the Wife of Captain Brennan, of the ermi, whom r ll5-
tatioits duiapptaranim last year canned so mush mum-
Non:, • _
, •
We learn , through a private letter froth Florence.
ties Mrs, Brennen.whomi diseppeeresios from Staten
Island amused so mush excitement some fifteen months
ago, e nd , who was supposed to have been murdered. is
now Italy mid recently for a short time n o to
renal.. 'Hy whom shewas adeeniplinied wei are in 4
formed, bat she is thought not to have been alone. She
wen seen and Ireerniseit there by persons who knew ,
tier perfeetly. This would seem to sot entirely at rest
the story ot her murder, which we believe hen for some
ifte past been aupposed to be without foundation in
WO • •
Connecticut i• ibis ;creek fairly invaded by 'seekers of
both the greet political parties of the day, the Demo
oratio aldebeini represented by gentlemen friendly to
!adobe aspirants for the Presidency. Yesterday the
lion. Charles B. Lambe', M. C. from Wisconsin.
Pawed through Unction Memel thither. Mayor Wood
Is already there. On Thursday Thomas C. Fields, Esq.
late public administrator, a gentleman of line oratorical
Powers, to to address the Democracy of New Kasen.
The contest is being fought With unprecedented vigor
on both side., and should thi Democracy win the day,
SA there ie good reason to hope they will, it will go forth
as the keynote of the great National battle next au
tumn. .
ALongfellow's Evan/dim, dramatized by Mrs. Bate
man, was produced at the Winter Garden Theatre, last
evening, with Raceme. The heroine of the play
we. Miss Bate Bateman, who, grown op to full and
beautiful womanhood, made her reappearance, and
amnia Jrnatilled the aninamstiotui held out by her Pre'
coedit sea child. 'Perfectly self-poised, graceful in
movement, with *mellow. musical voice, expressive
*yet& good presence, thoroughly familiar with the bast
nwis of the stage. and with ample *moth to comprehend
and give expraselon'to the ideal of the author, it It now
surprising that ohs carried the audience with her, and
stamped herself a thorough artist, Mrs. Bateman hail
*sicced dramatic power of a high 'order, in the skill
with which she ham brought the principal personages of
the story upon the stage 'The spirit of the poem is ire
served—not marred by the liberties necessarily taken
to bring it before an audience with all the /maiden of
actual life. -
The new daily paper to be published under the edi
torial and business management of Mr. J. R. Spaulding,
late of the Censthr and Inquirer, and Alexander Cum
ming!, of your city, will be issued about the lit of May.
They have taken for &publication office the rooms at
the corner of Park Row and Beekman greet, a very
eligible location. Their priumeiv are now being built.
The large cash *dud ot.ths concern, about eltrygo,
enables it to start fully appointed In story department.
NotWithatanding many prognostieatione to the con
trary. I haye no doubt but that the paper will prove a
complete success. Money and ability will accomplish
utmost everything, and the new concern has abundance
of both.
Letter from Ilarnsburg.
Morreopoadonoo of The Yrooal
H►sozososo, Moro► 20, 200
The fres-banking law. which paused the Howe the
other des, for NAN bast Menthe speciality of the mem
emir from Tioga, Ron. L. P. Williston. He has labored
for it by day and by night ; he bag wads every other
subject moodily to it; but until thisisinter there has
bean no prospect of a realisation of hb, hopes. It has
massed the House, but its ohaness in the fisnate an
gloomy enough. The law propeeee to allow say man to
establish a bank anywhere, on aortal:: terms. Some of
thee* ate: For emery hundred dollars of notes trued,
the bank is required to have on hand one handled and
live 'dame of *Misr United States or Pennsylvania
Sc,te stoekat also, twenty per cent. of anmie in its
vaults on every &Muer olmulation. Onset the greets
of this bi.l, should It become a law, will .
crease of paper money, and. per lies, an- %-
Creme of speculation. Who a muss or a bless-
Int, depends upon men' offl. - Itis .146 loager,*,
Petty question, for at rampant Dsmoorats ars the
keenest ad for banks, wheneret they have a
Iltjl - ill for their own constituency. The anti
bat,//t emooraay no longer exist,
yo-day wee pnwiteseatendar d.p. bat the Wine had
,porlinuitiod up the 'Lends? of Tuesday, which Oall&-
pliid r th• whole of the COVIIIOI3[., The finination of
new county vitt of Potter. Clinton, MolCiesti; end ;lilt,
_crated " Cameron,"uh. Your
mbertTrom - mat - Yegain - rtivored - trie bill, but'Mr*
Mean opposed it, and suoneedsd in pinaponiug the con
sideration until next Thursday, when itwill be made the
social order.
A bill to divorce Hiram Buser, of Bradford, from his
Wife. Lucy Ripley, was dimmed by the House, and de
feated—yeasB3, nays 44. The Divorce Committee una
nimously reported in its favor, and from the testimony
before the committee It appeared Mrs. Lam', In open
court, had sworn that she . heal c robbed her husband's
shore of 'hansom!' of dollars' worth of mods and handed
them over to her brother; Dwight Ripley. Frost being
a man of considerable wealth, Mr.,llgreer. was reduced
to 'Overt*. and, not wanting to live with such an un.•
wifely woman, he asked the Legislature to dissolve the
beans, the courts having no power. Messrs. Smiled and
Einley igaikein ite favor with great earnestr.sse. Mr.
Wilhiten opposed it in an able speech, and Mr. O'Neill,
humorously thanked Heaven that he had never
been " put together" for any set of men to " put
'wieder."
Both Houses are holding two or three sessions a day,
indare rushing bills through at a frightful rate. If the
Legislature persists in adjourning on the ad of April,
scores of sots will be passed so hurriedly that It will
tale tke half of next winter to undo the wrong and
Enamor committed this session. This would be
economy of the people's over the left,"
• 1 PENN.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Pres&
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
FURTHER DETAILS.
THE SIEGE OF VERA CRUZ.
Moonlight Engagement between the U. El
Naval Forces and Miramon's Havana
Expedition.
The Mexicans Refuse to show their Colors.
and Commence the Fire on an American
War Vessel.
THREE AMERICANS WO
TALLY. UNDED-ONE MOR-
MEXICAN L . 066--I6 KILLED, 30 WOUNDED.
THE EXPEDITION FIGHT UNDER THE SPANISH
FLAG.
Hew Hainan. March 10.—The folloWing detail of
the encounter in the GulforMemoo between the Home
Batiadron and Marin'e Revue expedition have been
reexived:
Ae haii been before stated, Miramon commenced the
siege of Vera Crux on the oth of March.
On the nut day two steameri appeared before the
city, 'bowing no colors.
The United States sloop•of-war Saratoga, with de
tachments from the Savannah and Proble, on the steam
ers Indianola and Wave, were ordered by Commander
Jarvis to proceed to the anchorage of the steamer., and
eadertam their (lariats?.
Upon nearing their aztaborage, off Anton Lizard°, one
of the vowels. moved A shot was bred to bring
her to, end the Indianola sent to overhaul her.
The Indianola's hail was answered by a shot from the
Inestiner General Miramon's guns. followed by a volley
of musketry, whereupon the earatoga fired a broad
side Into boy, and the action became general, but was
soon decided in favor of the Amenoanc The engage
ment was a spirited one.
(Another despatch ease " Goat Tarsier sent a boat,
with a tag, to demand the nstiottOtty of the steamers.
when the boat wee Sired upon tides,. The engagement
then commenced.)
Commodore Marin and Ms men were taken prisoners,
and placed on board the U. ft sloop•of-war Preble.
The engagement toil plate by moonlight. The
blexioan stemmere mad* lIIMTI exertion to emit*.
They bad paned by all the foreign squadrons and the
curio without hoisting their flag, although ordered to
do so by a shot from the castle - and other signals.
The English, French, and hostile. fleets did not seem
to notice this bet.
The Parsiogii, bolus Sewed by the Indianola, took
Merin by sunitise in Clitonhig lre upon his vessel.
FESMMMi3M=
The ?dolman too in repotted to hats been IS killed
sod KI wounded.
The Prisoners corroborate the report in relation to
the steamers having cleared from Hanna u men:bant
am, and hotted the Mextean du only after they left
ROLM They afterwards mounted MIX gun, each.
111 statsd Ikat Kamm had gaid 1114,000 for the imp
itiamerg. •
From Washington.
Tirsililligyorl, March go.—The Renate had a short ex
eestive session to. den and took preliminary measures
with the view of rgeueeitating the Elmira, as treaty
mind! Selected. There ans mthestiena of rumen. The
conference of Republican denature held thie morning
less with rererenoe to this subjeet.
The friends or Peussor Bigler think It to be of multi
elect !appease° e to denv as wholly untrue the memos-
Per statement. that.jpriliVietui to Ins election as delegate
to. Mi., Charleston convention, pledged himself to
Viag• tar.Donglaa atter the third ba sot
The Weir printing the poet o ce blanks have not
Yet Wien o MCI but Mr. Crowell, to whom the work
set
hereto ore bin sublet. 'tete* that he has
f ramed
to do It far ninety-tiime cents os the dollar lege than the
Gocirriment hasheretefore paid.
The subject of c hanging the place of holding the De
mooratic Nationa Convention is still under considera
tion. The Rational Executive Committee may be con
vened next Week, according to the present information,
to take *Oh lotion as will quiet the public mind on the
sull e : t i en e ggarpees Perry Investigation Corn
tee, after enatnining. Several more Witnessee,
Cam
soon
Mose its labors. nothing of special interest tuus
bin thoite4.
Western Nein.
I ND x Emmet MO ita i s kialb Ll—Tits Banta P• math
VitrinTo " ark ' rt hi ' ..t v h e ido1:1 1 417.71V;11
with in s ide
I r i ll Oing and Mgdig• n
L All the maile y at at the ravage Fork to the oth Inst.
" "V 11°. were men there and they w•
fr7eMy.
htto ~iti h
mia; with they, waging
was Mt' i rti B r i q n c ratrwz r A g itigi I o
g oti tir oom o i • l •so, ' • th wi T oiloo e op i olmoot enotigh for .oe molt.
L..t..,.
. 4 . 4 11nr. An:ggla i r . t2 the told o i tmoo were mot on ,
t ifinatos pain .long Vero (at ladependines/ja
to ors et•wart's sotlun In not signing the
el . • warner bore is WV ell and pleasant.
ter livery • low sad UM baling.
ARRIVAL OF jaltign; FELTON;
THREE DAYS . URI ROI EUROPE.
Now Yeti, March 10.—The stormier Fulton has ar
rived from amine and Ilentliampton. - " She left South
ampton early on the morning of the 6th Wit.. and Whig.
London perm of the Ttli, and Liverpool of the 6th,z' -
The Canada and Altos arrived at Liverpool on Sunday
night March e.
Loss or TER 11IINOWILIA11.—The Futter gays& Ame
rican letters relating to the loss of this viresel show con
oneively enough_ that she has been totally wrecked
but there Is not one word Mentioned about either the
ship'. boats, or any effort made to save those on board.
It is, therefore, possible that the passengers and crew,
or some portion, left the vessel prior to her perilous
situation, having been seen from land. Before the fate
of the crew and passengers should be considered
as now reported, more conclusive reasons should be
given.
The " Bohemian " arrnved at Queenstown on , Wed
nesday mornit's, March 7. •
FARM, March 6.—The Pattie asserts that the reply of
Sardinia to the lost despatchi of M. Thouvenal has ar
rived in Paris., .
The King is said 10 , have agreed 'to the 'solution yrno
posed by Franos in reference to the ROMeene but as
regards the solution of the notation of Tuscany,lmo
posed by Al Emperor, the reply' of the Ring is sald
be less distinct. " The " adde s We ore unable
to snake known the exact reply of kordmis to reference
to the annexation of dating to France. • • - • •
Tomo, March 6.—Chevalier Buonoompogui hag re ,
'signed the poet of governor general. - •
• N GL AND.
in the House of Lords Maroh S. the Duke of Newer.ll
- stated the tours* her Majesty's Government intended
to pursue with respect to the ' , vie of the Howe in row_
ono. to the treaty of commerce with France. He said
that lithe address should be brought up to morrow from
the Commons the Oorernmentorosose d to illisioss it rn
their 'Lordships' House on Friday. but if it were
brought up on Thursday , to postpone the diaommion to
Monday.
Miler reading the " companies' third tune, and
the. administration or prison bill" a second time, their
ir i dshipsadJourped.•
n the House of March ath, 'the report on
th customs tot was brousht up end agreed to, with it
few amendments. , •
On prooeeding to the otherorders of the day, Lord Pal
inerstonsnoved • tint they be postponed until after the'
notice of motion given by Mr. Dyne for an address to
her Majesty on the aubjeet of the commercial treaty
with France.
- Mr. Lindsay otecrved that the .terms of that motion,
were not before the Rouge. • •
Mr. Kinplake opposed the motion of Loo Palmendoe,
and celled upon the House not to depart trout the ordi
nary mode of plooeedins.
Mr. Bong said, if It was the opinion of the Rome that
the extol terms of his motion should bepreviously be
fore it he would postpone the motion until Thunder.
Lord Palmerston then offered to withdraw nig motion.
Objections were raised to the proposed day, and the die
°ursine of this question gradually drew Into its a ea
topics of much larger dimensions the most prominent
tome the annexation of Savoy to France.
Mr. B. Fitzgerald urged this subject with great
earnestness upon the House. and expressed hie hope
that Parliament would make a Solemn* protest against
that act.
Mr Bright condemned the terms employed by Mr.
Fitzgerald.
Mr. Roebuck inveighed against the Emperor of the
French whom he mewed of breach ct. treaties.
Lo Ruuell said that such irritating diseuemons
only sowedsimpleton and dietnist, and was oallinlated
to bring about a total rupture with a neighboring friend
ly country. He thought the present was not the time to
raise the discussion.. Sard. the Power most inte
rested, had not sicken on the subjeot. His opinion was
sheathe treaty of commerce with Franol was destined,
if approved Parliament. to draw closer the ties of
friendship between the two nations, by giving both an
interest in the blessings of peace, whioli would tend to
prevent the great ealemity of wen
After some further discuesion, the motion was with
drawn.
The House then went into committee upon the owl
, tome not.
The " sartngs banks and friendly'emnetles' invest-
Meal; bill" wee read a second time—on the order tor
the second reeding of the " settled estates not (MP
amendment In I."
Mr. Byng moved to o pposed eieon reading for six
months Ti.. billets' o and supported by several
members. upon a division, the &monument wag carried
by IS to 45; so the bill is lost.
T he House then adjourned.
Tux tiOMMODON FRB Y.—ThO Times stl. , pr a m
teen otice given of the fact of sixteen guinea. having
been paid on the gold and wool on b
rd
this vesse,
at Lloyd's, mom. misapprehension is likely to arise in
the minds of persons having friends or reletions on
board; and, although as much &gal - teen guineas has been
Paid to-day on the gold, there is no real apprehennon
among persons well intormed on ;be subject as regards
the safety of the vessel. Tee ing itt writes item the
shippers of gold." The Shipp Gazette says " Du
ring ;he month of February , the number of wrecks was
lei; in January 229, making • total daring the present
year of 181"
riccor.oxim —The Irish papers deny that
Mlle. Piocolomini has been united in the holy hoods of
matrimony since her arrival in Dublin.
The Prince of Orange said a visit to the great Eastern
on_MOndar, Maroh 6th.
RqYAL VOLUNTEER BALL.—The number of
voucher. for this ball exohanged up to the evening o
the 6th exceeded 6.000; not less than 8,000 are expected
to be present.
FALL Or RAMSEY TERRACE, EDlNACTROR.—ThAdie
turespue marine terrace, erected by tt i t,
" Etient t i c h w , owing spur
the ethe
f e e c o L iti foS
dation, aria become mu; of ruins.
FS khI.CIL •
. Manifest, • •
Palm, March s.—The Mani, announces thatyci
terdey the minister of the United States presented his
lettres de grams,
The Coa Ocurio.nrigt publishes an *Mai*, signed by
its chief editor, Orandguillot, explaining the French
policy In Ital. t
tit:kea mention i n g
filh.eogro lution roposed
i q' t i? Ir:tgt of
luirdiman solution, it an Italian one. Sardinia will
posses. i It t. Tommy an ally who will aid her to overcame
the opg coition of Naples and Nome, in order to oonsti
tuts an :Wien nation. with tits ocincurreno•ofall its Eta-
Women' e a. and notan Italian kin,dom, abecitbing every
thing. withoutconsidering the essential differenees. the
oposing interests. and the distrust of Europe."
The Times'. • • . pondeut says There is
ry men that the soldier' now on
re to Moils their regiments se soon as portible.
satd that the Imperial Chard Will not be ex
illitird'abilnals and prelates 'who are members of the
Eremite have presented the House petitions demand
ing the maintenance oftemporal powerof the Pope.
The Botligris dos Leis publishes a decree opening on
e tstiatatas s of "Pfau extreord!rg e ctte of 4
i1,(140f.
• or es • iit r tge n a ' 4 4 2 4 garrie ootiewi r idieTt Of the .
Moraine Poet '! (imolai telegraphic despatches
have reached Pans from all parts of Italy. The Empe
ror's etieeelh hae not been receved very favorably.
, That the people of Central Italy w i ll confirm the vote of ,
annexation to Piedmont. is fully believed by the Govern, ,
meet of that, country."
he COrreilatt u ntatn. l , 74:
pee Pariiilrroirgiarket was dug last
week."
VisriNA, March 11.-.'fbe official Weiner :toffees will
Publish to-morrow the following programme of reform.
asnotioned by the Emperor:
The Council or the Smears will be segmented by the
nomination of extraordinary Councillors selected from
among persons of known ability. and by the nomination
of thirty-seven ordinary councillors, chosen from a list
to be presented by the Provincial Diets.
The thirty-seven ordinary eounoillors will be 4-elect
ed every sixyears,
The Connell of ths Empire will examine the budget.
corol !awe relating to financial matters, laws of gene
ral i nt nterest, Prolects tor the formation of the Provincial
Diets, and ill questions submitted to its delibaration by,
the Emperor. Until the convocation or the Provincial -
Diets, the Emperor will complete the Council of the
Empire by appointing persons of greet distinction on
the basis of population,
NICE.
SUNDAY. March 4.—On the occasion of the anniversa
ry of the promulgation of the Sardinian Constitution
manifestations were made by the Pledmentese party in
the Italian Theatre. A demonstration also took picas
in the Prenoh Theatre where the population of Nice
I demanded the " Oc e riapolienne, and the " Reins
Hortense, , '
which were performed amid enthusiastic
applause, end s hoots of " Viva l'lmperatore !" •' Viva
l'anneszione.'- The, situation o[ tae country is very
RPAIN.
.1Wi174011, MarohlL—cleaerat rebate* has oommenerd
,: rwar d momossit tom morano, Dot it is SICK known
PlAThilltrtir* II has Not to Madrid the cannon
Eaton at Tetuan.
THE POROB FOR 0111 NA.
' BOlgiittZeh. 11.- 1 1 he T_liirty.fi r st Foot Regiment
will emba ill tne " Earl or Clara on the . Mth or Feb
ruary. T he ' Third Regiment of Native infantry is wi
;nged from Weineand, and will embark in the "Dal
me" and " Prince Arthur" on the 16th and 17th of
F T
THS FASSENCIERS AND CREW OF TEE HUN
OARiAN.
The London News oubliettes the following list of the
eassangers and crew of the wrecked stearnahip Hun
garian :
CABIN PABESNCHiIIti.—Mr. J. B. Wilsoit, Mr. and Mrs.
the Rev. James Stuart, Mrs. woods, Mr. and
Mrrs. B. Evans. Mr. Allan Cameron'. Mr. W. u. Crocker,
r.. 7. W,_Crooker, Far. Leslie Mr. sad_Mrs. Talbot,
Dr. and Mrs r.smaniego, Mr. Barry. A. S. alortin i Mr.
Watt, M r. Boltenho. , se. Mr. Bnulton, Mn. Delano and
child, Dr. Barrett, (i. S. Nash, officer in charge of mails
ISTREISAGIX PArialgOlail.—Mr. Hugh Pff'Claffrey, Mt.
Abraham 'Fagg. Mr. Wm. Voslo. Mr. John Richerdson,
Mr, Henry rilehardson, Mr. T. Allen. Mr. Frederick
Child, Mrs. F. Child, Frederick Child, Mr. Biel Morn
son ,Mr. Richard Madden, Mr Robert Martin. Mr. E.
D. Iliallett. Mr. George Shank, Mr. George M'Dermott,
Mr. John Daly. Mr. John Delaney, Mr. William Kerley,
Mr. William Wright, Mr. Michael Limier, Mr. Martin
Downes. Mr. Francis Riabardeon , Miss Ellen Sheehan,
hlr.lretriak M' if actin—tl:
Qasty — Railing De_partment Thomas Jones. captab , ;
W. Hardie. let officer ; Wm. Allan. 21 ditto; Rich
ard Porter, ad ditto; Wrn. Cain, 4th ditto; hi. Feittling.
boatswain; Jam. Bayley, ditto mate. Seamen : John
Bailey M . M'Phereon, A. ;Addle, A. Phillips. J. Shan
non, Wm. Quinn, A. M'Aliflan, Time. M'Lean, J.
Croilthwaitn, R. butus, David Jones. ThOmmi Carter.
John Aameden, George Booty, J ohn Bennett, M. Go
lightly, M'llonald, r (tarifa. Wiljtania,Clive, Watt,
Greenaway„ Merriman, P. Mitchell. A. Boyd, William
Craddook. Whip Johnston. Charley, M'Cullooh, John
Brioe, Nelson,. e kes I Maxwell, boy. Engineer's De
partment: viri liam btewart. let engineer ; John Mc-
Kean 2d ditto; Alexander Smith, Sd ditto ; John
Clark, 4th d itto t Hugh AFGalin, oth ,
ditto. Fire
iron Isaac Welsh. John Calderwood, Hugh Rus
sell. Henry Lowe., James Mooney. _John Boole.
.P.m. Holmes , Peter Hanlon, Henry French, John
Jones, Jona Fox, Richard M'Neilley. Archibald rff'Call,
John Jones, Jr Hamil, Win. Welsh, Alexander Wat
son, Richard 'Ronald, Thomas Shaw, Win. Flanni
gan, Thomas amieson, Thomas Ritchie, Jame. Alli
son, Robert wards. Victualing Department .— Chas.
M'Donald. /Et 'toward ; John hl'Kinnon Cud steward.
Stewards.—Richard. Thomas , John M adden, George
Edward.. Alexander Warshaw, Edward Lerman,
Robert Dewar, James Rhodes. Hugh McGregor, Thom.
Hannah, John Longwell, Joseph Brennan, Thomas
Kenned.. lames Renard. Edward Pd'ldain, Augustus
Caine. Win. Howarth, Robert ;Revamp:pt. Peter NV-
Crea Prescott,Rieherd Jones , Joseph Marriott,
Jones. Cooks.—Franem Fdlrourea (ilorga
Saarle
brick, Edward Murphy, Wm. Horrocka; Wrn. Preston,
baker; James Gitlin.. butcher LT..S. Green, store
keeper; Dr. Ferguson, eurgeon ; Robertson. nurser;
Mies Caul tart., newardes•-102.
THE HUNGARIAN'S PASSENGERS.
Haw YORK, tderob 20. fhe agents of the steamship
line to which the Hungarian belons ad give the follow
ing as the number of soul” on board, when that steamer
lett England, viz : From Livelpool, crew, to; cabin pas
senger., HO: steerage, to. From Queenstown, cabin
passengers; 15; gteerage, 40. Total, 205.
Financial and Commercial.
The Times' city &dials of Marsh 6th say": The pub
lication of the despatch of the French Fore.gn Minister
on the affare of Italy. although the genial tens of its
contents was previously known, cause the English
funds to open, thin morning , with much easiness, at a
twiner deohne. The quotations of exchange from the
Continent present a rat her better appearance. and at
most of the principal elbows mono is very abundant.
At Hamburg AL the rate is only 13 4 tkv . cent., and at
Frankfort,
There was no withdrawal of gold front the Bank on
Monde/. tell h Bombay telecam
today announces the long-e -
peoted response to he buoyant prime of Indian 'scull
:: I.llT,lna i tt fouiradvance
CI: the
to
ve per ciente, from 9 114 to MX, and on the vs and a
half per cents, from 90)( to 10034. At Caloutte, also, so.
cording to the last accounts recetved at Bombay, there
i
had been a general rise of between ft aid 4 per cent.. A
Private telegram from Marseilles likewise stales t hat
the five soda half per cent. loan had been closed ; un
der these mroumetanoes the further amoebas that will
be vent to the London market are bela y for the present
to be limited. -
Ten Tee, Titans, March o.—The deliveries in Lon
don, tett:ranted for the week, were SAM be. which is
an Increase of 30,443 be compared with the previous
statement.
The following is from the Times' oily article, March
Ti Although the damnation of last evening on the Savoy
question created a diesgreeable Imprefaion. the Eng
lish funds opened this morning at a fractional improve
anent, which hat been maintained to the close. Consols,
which left of yesterday at WM. having been steady
throughout to-day at IWhigaM for money, and 94,44a3 for
the 11th April.
In the foreign market there has been more activitr,
and occasionally an advance has taken place, The las t
as
from Paris was elf keo, showing a fractional rice.
In the foreign exchanges, Tuesday afternoon, the rates
on Amsterdam and klamburg were "lightly lower.
The aggregate Australian solo, known to be at am
for Englandoe AItIOOKI. The rate of ineuranoe on tile
Antra man gold ship " Conunodore Perry," has ad
' sussed torn V opot.
At is meeting of the Great Ship Company ot revelation
to raise £loa 000 additional capital in ilifi ep , sent. pre
ference, shares of Al each, redeemable in two yearn, at
204 P cent. premium, was mailed.
t Pu rIintIOMariVkZIKET. March 6 and 6.
The holiness transacted in Cotton fur the two days line
been unusually small. and the sales barely reach 9,000
halee-2,000 on speculation and for export. Prices with
out change.
LONDON CORN MARKET, March 11.—The market
was dlitll at the rates of last week.
LIVERPOOL. CORN AND HREADSTUFFS MAR
KET, March 6.—The business waa dull to-day, and quite
of a retail oharaoter. Wheat and Flour re,aintained the
prices of this day week. Opts unaltered. Denny, Beaus,
and Peas were without change in value or demand.
Indian Corn was in moderate req,uest, but at rather'
lower prices — galas and °dime being in coins cum
Id 33e ed r Mk
"Lo a tum pßoluca - AND PROVISION MARKETS,
Mare 11.—Tea heavy . ' Sugar firm. Coffee inaidive.
Rim rm. ?debases unaltered. Saltpetre Oat, Tallow
q•ket at Mien thp spot, itHe 9d for two menthe, fluorite
of Turpentine Carats Id for American. Pootok Pig
Iron As WOMB Id d/v ton.
LtveleooL, March I.—T4e sale of Cotten for the last
three days have been 14, 01 A bales, , inoluding 11,000 bales
on epeonlatlon. The mar ket closed very dell, with a
alight decline for all quad 'clover grades belag mostly
affected i prices arel-iga d lower.
Manolmeter advisee are avorable, the market closing
quiet, but steady . Yarns have slightly deoLined.
Riehardson ape,uot.At Flour dull, prime being
NAM, tkosteko. Wksat ituet, but steady
' Si IWO; Ott, whit. ice
I rma. Cqrsihk,ltning—:
0 claiditid karat • I; iellqwlis Wag 64.
1
f r h g .hc at;: ' " L ' lg g at ' LVeiritrr i a
us.,..__ ,- _ -
LONDON; Micah 7 th.—Con!ola in 'noted at RN*
iiXRPOOL PRODUCE INAREEP.--Sugar otdot.
- d u n, Ri c o oolot. Douai of lurpentine midi It
ellk steady ot to ea.
- • '
CONGRESS,--FIRST SESSION.
B, CAPITOL, WatHINOToN, Morel:LW.
EENATE.
in°l4ll4-15:f5l i mEgitel :AalaMy ,
the abolition p ho r ef e d see
slaverynn
d t resented
e t n h ei e me
nr
tenrehent o Boston, praying for the repeal of the fuel
, t H m istilet iltve of Col aw o o m f b il i ß e, ihe prohibition of the n itate
the
slay* trade, end the passage of a resolutio pledging
Con c.' seedost the admission of any slave Biete into
the Mon. or the acquisition of slave territory, or the
sr~p ymon g of slaves by any agene „ contractor, or
*Hoer of any department of the Federal Govern-
He moved its reference to the Committee on the
rinolary
Mr. DA , of Migelesippi, moved that it lie on the
table. Pgrositto—Y eat Ed. nate 17. .
Mr.,Wll,tOrs, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill for
the oenstrnotion of five steamships adapted to the Afri
meet. for the suppression of the slave trade.
r . m ❑ ums also submitted a joint resolution, an
t milting the President to negotiate with other nations
for the right of search within 200 miles of the western
ocelot of Africa.
Mr. WILSON introduced an order Instruction the .10-
dietary Committee to report a bill substituting Imprison
ment for life, instead or ileath, for being engaged in the
slam trade. end applying the penalty to persons im
itated in fitting out slave ships, or having an Interest in
them,
eirAIEBASTIAN. of Arkansas, introduced a resole.
ties authorising a treaty to be made with the Indians,
owning land in and about Pike's Pealk,land providing for
extingtushiestheir iitie to the land.
hir..ateeoN; o Virginia, opposed tha acquisition of
n i7lir d M t t ske hr tti l r loo7l. of tridtt we gs either
extinenish the Indian titles, or else drive away the set.
Bens at the mines, who were trespassers on the Indians'
lemilter We must either legalize the settlement, and
the wets a ROvernMe_itt,or else titer would make
orei4err themselves They had even now formed a Ter
i
ritory. hamite of Gov . Medan'. and ergani zed a Lents-
Imam we mast either legalize their course, or drive
them away and carry out the Indian intercourse laws.
Valium* Wee the oafs in Ramie, when, from the ex-1
'liniment about the silver mines, the people gathered
together and made a Terntory out of Utah and a part of I
' California, elected a Legislature, and sent a delegate to
Congress. A stand-still policy will not do. We must
either drive 611 , 01, the settlers, or else convert this
squatter sovereignty into popular sovereignty, wen, d,
ing to the,. 1 - w and Constitution. We ought to extin.
.„ .. truish . the Indian t e
borders ill!, e
% e li t es wo will have a war all
I tlTu iS i:nl . 7t . would be better
not to make treaties with the Indians. Ho was in favor
ercounselling with them, and moved to insert the
verde ” hold a council," instead of " make a treaty."
The amendment was disissreett to—yens 0, nays 83.
Mr. MACON, of Virginia. moved to amend that at any
I goosed which may be held wi th the Indians no pro
vision shall be mad
e to extinguish the Indian titles.
Mr.tAliTl N, of Arkansas,. explained the resolu
tion eis being only one of inquiry into the expedient., of
inginnutreaty..
r. SON withdrew his amendment.
The resolution was then passed.
' Mr.GRESN,of Missouri, introduced a joint resolu
tion that Congress adjourn from April 20th to May 20th,
PeCt. •
to ,and laid over under the rule.
r. GREEN also Introduced a resolution to pee the
dow 6f the late donator Lunn, of Missouri, for mileage
not drawn. Passed
The bill for the payment of the Florida claims wes
U tf i r. l ' a ltrA u firo, of North Carolina. Spoke against the
naiment. He thonght no s uc
hna,
claim could be made
tinier the treaty. if notion of Congress had authorized
srtuh a claim. and if there ever was a claim, the claim
, ads bad already been told more than their just de
mends. He went over the history of the claims arising
frein the invasion into Florida. and contended that
there was In the treaty a renunciation of the demands
foi• the redress of injuries sustained by the late invasion
under which these.elaims were made. But all parties In
any way engaged in that war came to the treasury and
were paid liberally. He thought the Government was
imposed upon in the investigation of theseelaims. lie
;meted from the opinion of Mr. Guthrie. who examined
he whole subject, and said the claimants had been al-
Mole Laid .denble their Just rights.
Mr. HO OT. of Vermont, as chairman of the corenalt.
tee, that reported the bill, desired to express his views,
bet, as the hour was late, he gave way to a brief execu
tive session, otter which the Senate adjourned.
HOI.IBE OF REPRESENTATWVES,
.
Mr. POTTER, of WlV4 , .'"irns', 2 7,3l;l,;ri 1",: resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for all papers
tertalning to the removal of the late collector at Mil
waukee. and u to whether he is a public defaulter.
j itliouse then voted on the reference to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, th e West Point Aeaderur
till se retained from the Penate. with the amendment
making an appropriation for the purpose of calling into
service a mounted regiment of Texas volunteers.
The motion wee muted to—yeea 111. nays 15.
Mr. 0 rERO, of New Mexico Territory, introduced •
till authorizing the President to call into service aregi
ment of volunteers, for the suppreasion of Indian hoe
tlitiiill In New Mexico. Referred to the Committee on
Vr,VAVYIa L of Maimaahusette, called up the regolu•
lien reported frem the Committee on I , leatisns, re
viving Mr. Williamson, the contestant of the seat of
Mr. Sickles, to serve on him, within ten dais, a par
theist. statement of the grounds ofthe contest, and that
Mr. !Mak les serve an answer within twenty days there
alter; and that both parties be allowed sixty days
Intake testimony In support of their separate allega
tions.
Mr DAWES said there are seven contested cuss
Maine, and the committee has not yet men able to
procure on any one of them preliminary notion. This
eau was novereitented on its merits, for no testimony
boql been presented to the committee. It arose from
the peculiar and *manse action of the board of Mate
asnviumers, winth left boat contestant and conteetee
without the Mina. to avail themselves of the provisions
oft e statute of Mil. It wee claimed by the minority
of the committee that Mr. Williamson was called on by
that law to serve notice on Mr. Sickles, when nobody
had determined or certified that Mr. Mingles had a right
ti l v
to I seat; hat it wee the opinion of the majority that
Mr. illiamson was no more called upon tO servo notice
Ca OlLles than MI r. Subles upon Mr. Williamson.
r.e R. of North Carolina,isplied, maintaining
that the majorityof the committee solight to set a new
Iteleeedent. at variance with the law of 1811, and all the
.... r of Commas anterior to that year, and without
any fo undation on which to rest, the potitioner. Mr.
Will amson. stated nothing of his own knowledge. but
Oiled an isElldat.ct of his attorney. Mr. Manure, which,
11 introduced in a county court of law or chancery,
would not be guffieient to put a party under a rule nisi,
for the simple rumen that it states nothing at all. The
.00nnty canvassers declared the result o weedy. and
the error of the o,lerkasiraying " member," instead of
• n i t e lraltPlri LI T , ' of "r".' M u
.witZti material. t Mr.
Ginner load not referred to Mr. w illiamson'rai memorial,
whmh . way a part of the ease, and clearly and distinctly
cheiroid fraudulent and illegal voting for Mr. Pickles.
who. it hp radleged,used buns same of Money for bribery
and eorrniOlon. The resolution pending was merely
.ou
the preliminary MeritiloijAcquutunidiad will be in
quired into asessm,,,
air. OARTRELL__, of Geoyais. argued antiost. and Mr.
Crinkling, of New York in favor of the resolution.
Yonchog its eonsideration the Rouse adjourned.
4- 74 4444 ) I'/lOCW :',01:)fflo VP :1
Hammettha, March V, INS.
_ BENATE.
Mears. PARR OR. and YARDLEY, presented
petitions in favor of the passage of the supplement
io the charter of the Penn Aletheal College of Pada
delphic
Mir. MAVIRLIe presented yeti ions from eitiseng of
PG3 l fielsih -- .. for a modiooation of the Bandar laws.
Nt. Trio Arpin, petitiops for the pewee of the bill to
ingasporate the Farmers Northern Market Company.
TORE* of COXXITTREL—Ing Yuzw.zy, from the
Committee, on Corporatio 5, reported. as committed,
the Dill to moorporate the Penn I. ty Chemical College.
Mt. BALDWIN. from the same committee, reported.
as animated. the bill to incorporate the Philadelphia
and Pavanash Steamship Company • also, the supple
ment to toe act incorponkting the Apprentices' Libra
ry Company of Philadelphia.
H'. Swint, from the same committee, reported , es
ooninitted, the bill to ineorporate the Aerated Steam
~ fdaaufaitturing Company of Philadelphia.
Nr. McoLnas, from the Committee on Railroads, re..
Pored negatively upon the tali to auttionais the sale of
theittsburg end connelieville Railroad.
SD. FIESIII reported, as committed, the supplement
tone set for the sale of the State Canals.
'Dm following were Ingo reported as committed :
st., act relating to gee companies; ineOrpo sting the
Wiliameport Seminary ; enact incorporating the Ches.
ter Luton stove Company; inoorporattng the Delaware
Comb , Partnere' Stock Assoolation ; incorporating the
Calboit Mutual Insurance Company. and incorporating
tits Philadelphia and c tisane henna Railroad Compriny.
supplen sot to the ant lb incorporate the Mount
Jol Savings Bank. which had been vetoed by the ()e
-vertor, wee received from the House, and passed over
thr veto by a vote of me 19. nays 6.
'The Senate then tookup the nomination by the Go
vernor of Messrs A. G.Waternian ‘ of Philadelphia, and
Philp Dougherty and John IL Briggs, of Harrisburg,
as directors of the State Lunatic( Asylum, and they
wive severally confirmed.
'The suoplement to the ant incorporating the Pittsburg,
Pot Wayne. and Chicago Heilman, was considered
act passed finally
'the mint resolutions proposing certain amendments
to the State Constitution (staking Badges aPpointable)
wew taken up. and, after considerable discussion, were
pcgtooned inde finitely—re es NI, nays it.
he bill to equalize the rates of State taxation in the
various cities end counties of the Commonwealth
passed fit ally. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The lbuge met at I 0 o'clock, when a number of unim
portant local bills were read in place and referred.
The House, on motion of Mr. NENEAOY. took up the
bbl to moorporate the American Steam Plough Menu
featuring Company of Lancaster county which had
been returned by the Governor with his objeatione, and
tie question being again on the passage of the bill, not
withstanding the veto, It was agreed to—yerie 62, nays
The House then took up the motion of Mr. RIDGWAY.
U reconsider the vote on the vetoed bill making the
Mount Joy Sayings Inatttutton a bank of issue, end in
mowing Its capital stook. The motion to reconsider
wes agreed to, and the question again being on the mass
ara of the bill, notwithstanding tne veto, it was agreed
toby the regtheite oonetitut onal majority.
Imo bill emoting a new county to be called " Came
rtu " was taken up and postponed.
rho bill divorcing Hiram /Spear from his wife .Luor
Was then taken up. and elicited considerable discussion.
Evidence was submitted to prove that Mrs. /user had
etalen good_s from her Mulband and given them to her
erathers. Upon a vote being taken, the bill was de
feated.
message was received from Oov. "'Poker, stating
that he had approved and signed the act incorporating
jarrisburg into a city; incorporating the Neu mutual
We Insurance Company ; confirming certain deeds,
bpd inoorporating%the {Vest Reading Iti.ilroad Company.
The House then adipurned until h o'clock.
• The bill reported trout the committee, m tho House,
tin Friday last, relative to elections in the city fif Phlla
gives the City Connoils authority to change the
lime of holding the spring elections.
An effort will be made in the House to-morrow to
pooh the appropriation bulle.
•FTHILNOON SESSION.
Mellon.. reassembled at 3 o'oloak.
Mr. BAYARD rend In placo a bill to incorporate the
.fttsburg Coal Company.
The donee then. in Committee of the Whole, took up
the private calendar, when the following and a number
of other bills peened met reading An not to prohibit
die importation of fish into Philadelphia and Delaware
fauntles ; en riot to reduce the width of Wakefield strain,
from East Logan to mill streets in the': wenty-second
yard, Philadelphia; RA act to incorporate the Parham
few.ing.ruelohine Manufacturing Company of Penney!.
rants ; an not to incorporate the Mutual Live-stook
Laurance Company of Philadelphia and ZION coon
See ; an not to inoo. potato the State Insurance Company
ef Philadelphia.
The bill authorising the opening of Drum street, from
Buttonwood to Noble !Meets. In the city ot Philadelphia,
wen objected off by Mr. btrong
The Rouse at five o'clock adjourned.
Wreck of the Propeller Sofia of Phila.
delphia.
flaw Oammws, March 19.—The propeller Pan. from
Philadelphia. with a valuable map, was boat on the
Jlth met .on the Taxational, During a keavy see, she
touted her sails, but her propellers prevented her
steering, and she went ashore.
Conflagration at Black River Falls,
WillCOnstn.
CATCM7M. Mareh SI—A fire at Blsoic River Felix,
Visoonein, on Sunday last, destroyed forty-three build-
Ws. among which ware the Shanghai House, office of
Jtokson county Ammer. and all the rotes in the town
stoops ono belonging to F. T. Parsons. The Inas
anounted to 8.33,000. The Are was the work of an in•
cendiary.
Maryland Delegates to the Charleston
Convention.
Tht.LTIMOME, March 20.—The Democratic. Convention
fir the terectond Congressional district to day elected
W. B. Gittings and T. Moflet delegates to the Charles
ten Convention.
Remolnflow' were gassed etrongly denouncing the
smatter sovereignty doctrine.
A Cotton-ship Burnt.
Maw You., Maroh 10.—The bark Martha. from
Charleston, bound to Houton , wag /Amok by lightning
to the 13th instant. The flame coon oonconned the res
eal and It. cargo. The crew have arrived here. The
reseal wea owned at Charleston. Her CMIIIO cansixted
sr cotton, rice, and rosin, and was valued at $74,000.
Canadian Navigation.
Timmy°, March YO.—The 'reamers commenced
Vieir regular trips to-day between Toronto and Niagara.
The Kingston harbor is nearly clear of ice. A steamer
mr . :11 4 111 0 . .pe Vincent yesterday. Coneiderable ice
In the bay at Hamilton, but it :.ill proba
bly te all out in a day or two.
Destructive Fire at Milwaukee, IVis.
kittmaticen, March 20.—A fire broke oat at noon
to-day, on the corner of Water and Wierionein streets.
making a clear , sweep of fifteen frame buildinge,locsated
tetween that owner and the Newhall House, vle fon
aid not Probed: rouged 810,000.
For Pike's Peak.
LIIAVENWOHTIS, Mart) 10.—The Overland Express
Cotnpany will run a warmly coach henoe to Denver after
theyith n►t., and daily as soon as required.
The river at this point ❑ tailing, with about three fist
of Water OR the wont bare.
Tim. National Democratic Convention.
Bissvms, Tenn" March SO.—The Naehviiie Vigo,
met Armenia come. out in laver of holding the Na
tional Domenico Convention at Baltimore.
• - State of the Ohl° River.
Prrtsirozo Ittoit e t—There atol' feet oevqn tr.
of
»wl3'
sued
to-
TO river ts
rlarnj
W 7 and windy.
•
The Political Position of Hon. Edward
Hates, of Missouri.
Sr. touts Marsh 1111-Ifon. Edward Bates bee ad
dressed a let'ter to the tbsisouri delegates to the Chicago
Convention, in reply to the interrogatories propounded
to him tip them. It will appear m the Democrat to
morrow. The main pointe are as follows:
-He entertains no new prawns than those he has
formerly expressed upon the subject of the extension
of slavery, mid has formed Er ne with reference to the
present array apatite,. a iseoeval with the Missouri.
Mahon of ifigd. He formed his opinions then. and has
not changed them - mime. At the time of the Revolution,
and a long time after. slavery was regarded as an evil
but temporaryin its nature. and likely to disappear in
the course of time, yeti while it continued, it was
misfortune to the country. socially and politically.
Slavery- is a - social -relation—a . domestic - institution.
It exists by local law. The Federal Government has
no control over it in the States, hut the Territories are
sehject apd subordinate to the Government.
Rot being supreme, like the States, the nation is en
preme over them. He m opposed to the extension of
elavery. In his opinion, the policy and spirit of the
Government ought to be - against its extension. The
Constitution does not carry slavery into the Terri
tories nor anywhere. It only acts upon it where it is
established by local
The Died Scott decision only decides that Dred Scott
was not a citizen ; nail the opinions of the Judges be
yond this ate extra-judicial and of no authority. The
enestions discussed by them were political, and not
within their cognizipme n and beton: and could bo dis
posed of only by the political departments. The deci
sion was most unfortunate. en it produced a dangerous
aottibet between the co-ordinate branches of the Go
vernment.
He Moore the colonization of the free black" in the
American tropics. the homestead bill, the immediate
admission of Kansas. the perfect equality of rights
among (Hazen& and the construction of the Swift
Railroad unser the auspices of the Government.
He Is gratified that his name bee only been used in
spirit of harmony and peace and to present division and
controversy among those who out to be united. He
has neither sought nor held as political office for
twenty-five years. and •is satisfied with the honor,
already paid him by the publie.
Murder Trial iti Virginia.
houreta, March 2:l.—The trial of Land for the mur
der or r Janssen. m the Princess AZDO county court, is
progressing.
Eir-Ov. Wise made a mieirerfal speech in favor of a
change of venue, but was refused.
Havre Cotton Market.
NIIIK YORK, Maroh 20--(Per steamer Fuiton.l—He.
vex, Maroh 7.—The Cotton market le very doll and
drooping The Wen of the week amount to only 8,000
bales. T . here Is a stook of 200,000 bales in port. e.
Burning of an Eastern Steamer.
WISCASSIT. Milne, Ideroh steamer Eastern
Queen, running on the Boston and Kennebec route,
wee destroyed by fire to-day. The loss amounted to
475,000.
The Loss of the Bark Swann.
Nonvot nrch 20.—The
reported he bark 8v nun,
Ashore otl Cepe Henry, ( before .) te st total Inn.
The five men who were in a perilous situation have been
saved.
Death of Col. A. C. Pepper, of the West.
MlLWetf LIM Martih 30.—Qp1. A. C. Pepper, one
of the Mott prominent drams or the West. aced this
morning at Rising Sun. la.. after a lingering illness.
Non-Arrival of the North Briton.
PORTGAND, Ma.. March le — Midnight—There are no
Gigue 01 the stearnehip North Briton, now due from
Liverpool with one day's lator adviees.
Fire at Harrisburg.
Hatterentreo. March :o.—McKeller•• State aspire
Grist Mills were entirely destroyed by fire last night
The lose Is heavy.;
The Steamer Star of the West.
NEW Om:neve. Mareh Al The steamer Star of the
West staled tu•dr.y for AVOW Yerk, with 073,00 In
speole.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORN. Mn - oh V.—Flour quiet; Howard street,
He 75. Wheat unclianeed. Corn steady. white and
yellow, 708,724 by f reieht . Provisions steady. Pork—
Mess, b l 6; Prim), dl3. Htcoo—sides. 100. Whiskey
steady. at Mio for Ohio.
CINCINNATI. Match 20 —Flour dull; sales at 06.806
6.60. Whiskey unchanged. Prorisionn dull—there is
no demand. Lard liens at. 16.14a)lo. Money to in mo
derate demand, and the market easier.
Moms., March 20 —cotton —Soles of 3.600 bales at
irregwar prices; mold togs lolinlOge; sales of three
day. 7,000 bales ; receipts 8 00ti 6alee.
CHANT:woIf, March 20.—Cotton unchanged; sales of
1,600 hales.•
Nome. March 19.—Cotton irregular in price; sales
of 3 500 bales. at 1035C03i.
APALACRICOLA. Fla.. March I7.—Cotton—Receipts of
the week 3,4:00 Inloo. K33°344,700 stook in port 41.0u0
bales against 31 600 bales. Bales of three day. 1,600 bales.
The market is very dull. and slices are lower • the Quo
tations are nominal. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool
9-I6d. Exchange on New York 34 IP cent, premium.
. 1 . The Trance of Love , /--Romantic
Incident in the Life of a Young Girl.
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer, March 17.1
Some time last August, a promising young lawyer of
tine mtg. while on a profeuional visit to Springfield.
Illinois, met the daughter of one of the most prominent
cit.zens of that place at the house of a mutual friend,
and being charmed with her fine personal appearance
and varied acoomplishments. made her en oder of his
heart and band, and was promptly accepted. At length
the liver awoke to the fact that he had some business
engagements to meet in this city the latter part of last
week, and was therefore compeiled to bid her a reluc
tant farewell.
The second day after his departure, the "int, to the
great surprise of her parents, suddenly iliet;peamti,
and all efforts to ascertain whir her she bad gone were
unavailing. 'After spending a day without :earning 11111 Y.
thing or her whereabouts. they toles. -- aphed the fact to
her lover, who immediately roturAell to a mat in no.
ravelling the mystery. To his great joy he found her
once more among her friends, ant: learned the particu
lars of her mysterious disc)) earshzei end recovery,
which are substantially as follow.: -
Attertheir separation, a few days beibre. she felt an
unaccountable inclination to follow, her lover t but
knowing how Imprudent snoh an not would be, she bat
tled against it with all b^r will till the next day, when
some irresistible power impelled her to this course.
Hastily collecting a few articles of clothing. she made
her way unobs rved to the railway depot. and took the
cars for Lafayette, Ind.. where she knew her betrothed
would 'main two or three daze on his way home. From
this time till her arrival in Lafayette, she seems to have
been in a state ofpartial unconsciousness, and has
no distinct recollitetion of anything that transpired.
oiler walking about the streets of that town for
some hours. the' proprietor of the Bramble Bosse.
who had more than once observed her haggard appear
ance and a titular manner, kindly took her in. and af
ter partaking of some refreshments and es. few hours'
, sleep, the returned to olati
ouiiness, and was at first
not &little surprised to fin reel( among strangers so
-far, fr om hams_ uddenly, _he remembered what site one, and tric. ~areg -Dm., b e y
Me acre ottise ease. he Placed her on the brat train for
hpringfield. and notified her Mends by telegraph that
she was on her way , home. Their joy on meeting her
again was indescribable..
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENILN6.
NATIONAL THIATIUg. Walnut street, between Eighth
and Plinth.—Dan Loa's Great Show.—" An Radish
Steeple Chase"—Equestrian Feats and Athletic Skill.
WALNUT-8211MT TNIIATRII,. corner Walant end
Ninth.—" The Haan blid•Lothlan. '
WEZATART It MERLE'S Alleli-ETEISIT TREEIRE
EYRE street. shove Sixth.—" The Soldier of Fortune'
—" The Irish Post"—'• Forty and Fatty."
EAELE'S GALLERY, Ma Chestnut street.—Two Great
Pluntinge ot Niagara.
MoDoliovaw 8 eAlliTl2lll, Rue Watt, below Third.
Entertaizuxienta nightly.
BANDER/081 EXHIBITION ROOK. Jayne°.&lnman
waling...Building. Chestnut street, above Big —Tido
don!, museum of Art.
Tamp Lit 01 Worms's, Jortheset corner Tenth and
Chestnut streets.—Signor Mits.
TRIAL OP WILLIAM Bun AND BIellOP RUT-
Tee ioaßrowds.—The ease of Williain Burke and
Bishop Rutter, charged with homioide, was resumed
yesterday morning. A point of law which had been
under oonsideration at the time of the adjournment on
Monday was decided., The peint was Sato the admissi
bility of the dying declaration of Johnion, the defence
o =tending that there wee no sufficient evidence of the
fact that he knew he wits dying. The court decided to
admit the evidence of Lieutenant Paullin, as the physi
cian' had said in his hearing that there was no hope of
his recovery, and coupled with this was the urgent de
mand fora magic trate to take his deposition, and when
none could be found, the feet that the physiolan con
sidered his condition such that it was thought best to
allow the lieutenant to take the statement.
Lieut. Faunal then , tesiified that the first question he
asked Johnson was. ' Who did it?" his answer was that
Burke out him and Rutter helped to beat him ; naked
what it commenced about, and he said about a driller
bill of which he had been robbed, mains house; asked
him where he lived he did not answer, and finding he
was growing weak. ' did not ask him any morequestions;
he did say of his own accord that a pistol had been fired
at him; he did not say in what house ; asked him who
by, but he did not say ; he was too weak to talk.
Croes•examined.—Johnson had all his clothes on, I
thick; I did not know hint.
Margaret Davis (colored) sworn —I live 228 Cermet
alley; next door to • an Johnson'. house; there is a nar
row alley between the two brme: on the night of the
thirtieth of January I heard a disturbance in Ann John
son's house; paid no attention whet part of the house ;
just heard a noise • appeared to be people's voices : I
opened err door to le eve aperson out ; I paid no eaten.
Lion to the nose at first ; when I opened the door a sew
three men leing in the street; they were opposite Ann
Johnson's door • herd oor was open ; I thought the men
were in liquor; 'they Vera ogler nothine that I heard ;
one of the man run into the Louse, and went up stairs
and looked out of the o endow ; saw two officers coming;
they went out into Locust 'meet after the two men ;
know Rutter, havingseen him et Ann Johneon's ;
thought she was his wife; don't recolleot having men
Burke; this was atout whet.: ht; could not tell them;
I wee up steers looking out of the window when the man
ran in the house.
hlisabeth Beckett (colored) sworn.—l live next to
Ann Johnson's. north; no alloy between the house;
nothing bet the partition wall ; heard the disturbance
first up in the thi story' heard a man and woman's
voice; she appeared to be °ging ; after awhile she
seemed to go down stairs Nell on ing ; after she went
down stairs' heard the noise of loins men like hshtlng,
andene wit helloing up to thous to come down; they
came down stairs &chime ell the way down; thought
they would break throech the wall; heard the front
door opened, and henry them fighting in the wen; was
in bed all this time ; this was a little after I o'clock.
The Commonwealth here closed, and Mr. Daniel
Dougherty. one of the °ounce! for the defence, opened
with a statement of what was intended to be proven
on the other side. Mr. D represented part icularly
Burke, and he proposed to prove that be Res of a rel
apectahle family ; that he followed a regular ocollPs
tfon. During the evening he visited a nos Johnson's
house, and being in liquor, he was put to bed, and
„Rutter, who was In his compatiy, left that room. Ile.
deceased was recognised as a " fighting man." He met
this woman corner of ightli and Walnut and mom
panied her to her home. For some reason or other
Johnson commenced heating the woman with a billy ;
a billy found is the house alter the a ff rav would tie
identified as the property of .he deceased, and had
been borrowed the day before. '1 he affray with the
woman was continued until Burke. who was asleep, was
awakened. and he called out what wee the matter Anna
Johnson asked him to corns dos n. The moment he came
down, Johnson felt off beating the WOMSP and assaulted
Burke, and followed him gestalt's until Burke was corri
ifgeydfotung
ht f t e o n , e n
e hriel , f u r f itl t i small ,e
t pocket it we.
I were coming down ethi r is. Hon i g, w e tni ' w e ns . o a asid as e eeny
' deavoring to get In, tried ; when oh neon, and thieves'
the position of the patties
theohnson,
officers epproached.
Meer Britten testified that be was an cancer of the
Eighth ward ; visited Anna Johnson's house the morn
ing of the affray, and found a billy.
Constable Finnegan, of Aiderman MoMullin's office,
testified that the billy belonged to him. and he tinned it
to Johnson that night or the night before; Johnson used
to go with me very often.
John Hipson, a boy. teetilled that lie worked with the
locksmith with whom Berke was employed ; witness
had an old knife, whic yy . he loaned to Burke to cut
leather. IWltnese identified the knife produced by the
Commonwealth as the one belonging to lune)
Anna JOhnson sin:mi.-lam the woman arrested that
Mb l t never
a iC n .T u o t hn r e n
f tellor e = e n i e g n h c l ; ao rta t d h in d:
where I was going; told tom I didn't think it was any of
his business' he swore he was bound to see where I
lived; told him if he came after tie I would have him
arrested, and he said he was notf.fraid of any r ;finer.
that he would knock them down ; went up borne and
tried to run in and shot the door in his firm; he came in,
and swore he would knock my brains out if I snot the
door in ire face; he came in. looked the door, and then
pushed , and knocked me over to the steps leening up
stairs; then he got me by the neck and dragged me ell
the way up to the termed story; *hen be got up stairs he
milted if theta wag anybody on the house ; 1 mode no
answer, and he then took out a black Jack end lilt me
over the eye the first thing ; the mark is here yet ; l'told
him " for God rake don't sill me ;" he swore mod said I
was not the first he had killed; then ho knocked me
down again; he knocked me down twice; I get up the
third time and he struck me on the Willa with the billy ;
it is still out of place; went to the window to see it I
could see anybody ; I tr i ed
to halloo.fand be took me by
the neck and hit me agein with the billy; William
Burke wee up stairs ; I didn't know he was there ; I be
came insensible fora half hour; when I came to I saw
Johnson hs.ving Burke by the neck; Burke wanted to
go out and he swore he should not, he should fight before
no went out; I saw the men clenched together , and
Johnson took the billy out of his pocket and tried to
strike Burke on the head; Johnson swore he would kill
him before he left tho house; they got down stairs fight
ing ;,Burke wanted to get out, and said lie was net a
fighting man ;Johneen had dragged Burke down stairs;
I sew Burke struck with the billy Rutter was not in the
house then; they got to the front door; I had the marks
on my lace and head for six weeks;
the dootors said I
was near dead; they had not been in the street long be
fore Burke came back into the house.
After the cross-examhation of the witness, which de
veloped no new facts, the court took e recess until three
o'o oche" •
After the retied, the ease was proceeded with by the
defence.
The court mot at three o'clock in the afternoon. The
first witness examined for the delenne we William C.
floored, beeper of the debtors' department, who testi
fied thatwhen Anna :ohnson weir esimi tied to the prison
she wee very much bruised and disfigured ; her fives was
in an awful condition.
Eremite Keel, a boy employed in the debtors' depart
ment, testified that when the wee admitted *Molted
a sear under her eye, and her wrist was much swollen.
Mrs. Martha Wismar, a sister of Burke, testified that
she saw him the next efts con
it hi s affray at the
rire4 is i ft s should ra g=ll,7 rig"l7a4r",
B, BMWS Wat tled that he *air Berke oa the
.
night of this r °ll 'l r it va ttil K w V
street, near lai j
Mil Ind him
with him , and hit w
to bed ; he was settbiti to , -frYthitla he said
to him. i
ciova - Raine 4 ..--litirth Mike and e were drunk
at we ti -• ut Ratter no ed itch sorsa rke.
Joseph, arks. brother; of de ant. testified
that he hadseenhis brother at bme We re, the moor'
1014 ,
rime, and left him the» early in the( firstling ; he was
sober them ; the next time tut RAW bathe was in prison•
on then* of January ; there wee a wound in the centre
of bin vent hand; the left side of his cheek was been inlaid,
and his shoulder appeared to have beaten lin it
wee black and bine.
John kl Vallee testified that he is a lockemith by
trade; Burke worked with him until last November;
they often ureda pen.knife_in _their taisinem; Barks
Prinomally attended to bell-hens inn.
The case for the defence was then olosed, after watch
the counsel made speeches to thoilir7 i and they rotund
to deliberate.
Ibe court -remained in simian natil• towards nine
o'clock. when the jury retired to deliberate upon aver-
Mot. The court subsequently, adjourned. - ,
KROCEEDIIIOB la THE COVETS YESTEZDAT.,—
. ,
11EITEREITATES DISTRICT Conar—judge Cadwaleder,
floan:Newrnen wee placed on trial, charged with pass
ing counterfeit coin. The money was passed on a wo
men named Rachel Fry, in Thirteenth street, on the
11th of July, consisting of two one-dollar gold pieces,
and two silver half-dales!". Mrs. Fry was put on the
stand, and identified the defendant as the one that pees
ed the,bad coin.
Thomas Kramer was called to prove that the defend
ant aoknowledged to him that the coin was bad. On
trial.
Susanne Cousx.—Cillefiestiee Lowrie, and Justiee*
Woodward,.Btrong; and Real-Thornits latoßlrer,
Faq., was, on mammal Mune! R. Perkins. Rag., ad
mitted to practise as sa sillasestay sad counsellor of this
court..Harin St Henderson, nhijV inamor and plaintiffs
below, vs. the Lehigh amenelon Coal Com
astir, defendenta in error.: ror, tea Comma Flee , of
Carbon count,.
on the Mil of April. 1846, plaintilfe were in possession
of and engaged in working two eoalvelns of defendants.
called the P and Q. veins, and on that day a lease was
executed by defendants, demising the R and 8 veins,
and any other veins intermediate between th e game and
the Q,.vein, for three years from April 1, 1847, at the
rate of 25 end 80 cents a ton, according to the me of the
coal. This instrumect recites the possession of the P
jdiverrootl..emrdglisibrthnleoo...ol.ntmirg: mining
eaina if it
can be done with proper management and
exertion.
. . .
It also provides that if the lessees did not perform
their duty in this respect, they were to pay as though
the whole quantity had been mined. The R and S veins
proved to be no veins of coal at all, yielding, notwith
standing the lare amount of expenditure , less than MO
tons of coal. T he other veins were also found deficient.
sod the whole amount of coal realized Rom all the
veins, from the three years business, by plaintiffs,
wee 10, 000 tons.
The question is, whether the defendants have cove
nanted, by the terms of the lease. that the Rend 13
veins were coal mines or veins of atone coal, and the
charge of the court to which error is assigned on the
point ulna follows: " The defendant does not covenant
for oml in any of the veins. He lets them, and the
pi/Inane take them, subject to the ordinary risk of
minim!, without any covenant, express or implied. of
the existence of coal. or of the quantity or of thewnality
of coal.'
Argued by B.' Gerhard and A. H. Reeder. Esse, fn
plaintiff in err r. and by A. E. Brom , and Max. (teem
and G. MallorlliEsqs., for defendants in error.
iat l'aitts.--1 be court wee not in session, Justice
Thompson being still too al to hold court.
DISTRICT COURT — Judges Sherwood. Stroud, and
Hare.—Argument list. ,
Common .P Lass—Judge Allison.—Equity. Argument
list.
DEATH OP A REVOLUTIONAHY SOLDTER--
Yesterday morn i ng, a soldier of the Revolutionary
war and .f the War of 1515, named Michael moon, died
at his residence near the Wheat Sheaf Tavern, in the
Twenty.thini award. The deceased, with three of his
brothers. was an native sidier in the Revolutionary
War, and served fora time under tieueral Washing
to. The dectimied was a peculiarly wall-formed and
noble. looking man. He was six feet four inches
height, and was the timeliest to the family. He was
iq tee one hundred and fifth rear of hie awe and before
his death bore his ream well. We learn that it is pro
posed'to pay to the memory of the deMsesed honors of an
unusual character We are informed that theta will be
s o io f no one o v r ot r iNU I f fir r irette l
r
General Patterson will order out the division or nor,
bat there is a strong sentiment among military men to
favor of such a worse. Too high honors cannot lie paid
to the memory of the gallant heroes of the Revolution,
toe great majority of whom have passed away genera
tions ago If we would foster the spirit of military
ardor in the incest. of the boons Men of to-day, we
should pay high honors nine memory of those whose
example they would emulate. .
RAILWAY STATISTIOB.—From a statement
now going through the printed columns of the. ;rem
we learn that tuere are 315 passenger care, drawn by
horses, which run daily on the railways within the
bounds of the consolidated city. These require about
810 horses. over 300 drivers, and about ElOolnductors
besides furnishing emWoyment to a great number of
car-builder. harneismi.Ners, blitoksmithe painter.,
stable-men, and other. Tae annual receipt; on all the
city railways era estimated at about two millions of dol
lars. Until the rear 1833. Volume who desired to ride
from One part of the city to smith rr were compelled to
hire a vehicle spcoially. in mu omnibuses were intro
duced. and they became en obsolete idea to Yost a quar
ter of a century. the starting of the Fifth and Sixth- '
streets Hallway is nth having settled the omnibus ques
tion forever.
Tux Grand Jury have made their final pre
-
sent ment. They have been twenty-eight den engaged
to the performance of their politic duties. During that
time they have acted upori-I.ldB bills, Ed of which ware
found trim and 173 were ignored. A n Nora, of these
bills were against those who had been charged with
selling honor without license. ,They report having vi
sited all of our public, institutions, and found them to be
in good order. A paragraph is devoted to the necessi
ties which exist for a house of correction. and the want
of proper moon modations for the business of the vari
ous oeurts. Alter the preseotment bad teen wide.
Judge Ludlow made a few remarks relative to the great
wantwhich exists for these accommodation', and felt
that he had .'eased to expect a °hernia in the present
condition of &trains. • - --
STABBING °ABS.—Yesterday morning, abqut
One or ileipo'clopk. amen named 4111011111 MeElhone wee
badly stabbed in the-arm, et Eighth and Fitzwater
streets. Officer Lacy. of the first voiles district. arrest
ed a man named Monroe, on the charge of having in
flicted -the wound. George Armen was ermeind oaths.
charge of being an accessory. Both men were commit
ted to await the resalt. McElhone was taken I. the
hospital.
SLIGHT Freer.—Yesterday morning,'about 2
o'alnek. a fins broke out in& stable. owned and coup*
by Mr. Cornelius Kennedy. at Twenty- thl rd and Spring*
Garden streets. Four horses that were In the bedding
were rescued and the barmen was also got oat. The
enable was partially destroyed. The loss is not heavy.
No insurance. The origin of the fire is not known.
Fran alarm of fire'was c.sneed about
five O'clock last evening by the partial burning of an
ojd_hiailding
_located in Penn strgat, near Maidenon
the SOHO= - rrarthamt - laved by Tonne's -fosndry for
storing patterns. The et ucture caught fire by a spark
from an engine. Darnage,trifling.
romrmAL.--The election for delegates to
the Chicago Convention wilt take plaes in the Congres •
sterol districts of this oily. on Tuesday next. the 27th
lost. The pods will be open from Mx to reeks* in
the evening.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &&.=-4110 'following aro
the sales of real estate, stocks, kg.,made by M. Thomas
Sons, at the Philadelphia Ex change, yesterday, at
noon:
32 Bonds 81,000 each , of, the Charters Valley Rail
road Comp any.e pay cent.: - -
90 Bonds. 81 COO each, 6 par Cent. Allegheny County
Bonds, 3, per cent.
31 Bonds, 81,00 each, Allegheny County Berndt, 30
pe 2 r l " it . nds. $l.OOO each; Chartiere Valley Bailrold
Company. 111 per cent.
93 Bonds, ' , MO each, Chartism Valley Railroad Corn
pann 5 per cent. •
92 Shares United States Insurance Annuity and Trust
Comtani. $OB.
1 hhare capital stook Associated Butchers' and Dro
vers . 813 80.
1 Share l'htladelphla Library Company. 831.
I Share Mercantile Library Company. ed.
l'ew No. SO middle aisle,_St. Andrew's Church. $240.
Pew No. 16 middle aisle, r. Boardman's Church, 860.
Three-story, brisk dwel ,U hng, .No; 818, Linnard street,
8160.
Large lot and building, northwest corner or Ptomain
and flops streets. 212200.
Valuable wharf. building!. and large lot, abontl6l by
500 Net. Water street and Rilrer Debilitate, 820.120.
Handsome modern residence, with sidir yawl, Pio. 612
North Fourth street, 816.466. '
Modern 'our-story limit residence, No. ma Franklin
Street, $3,050.
Three-story brick stores, Nos. 03. AB, and 627 Girard
avenue, east of Tenth street. 80,000.
Two th, se-story brink 'dwellings, corner of Lydia and
Site! streets, 82,100.
Ile • on the promisee—Valuable residence, No. 3217
Walnut street, 222,700
At private sale stone last report—Elegaat reeldenoe,
with stable. coach-house, „Ate.. Locust street, west of
William Street, West Philadelphia, aux).
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
rHILADIELPRIL, March*, IMO
The Stock Board have again considered the subject of
" puts" and "veils," and renewed the suspension of the
penalties provided alumni such of its member, as deal
in that way. We expressed our opinion of the =policy
of this action, in January last, when the role was sus
pended for sixty days. The,depression in the business
of the board undoubtedly boars heavily en many of the
members, and it is generally understoodthat their oom.
missions will to increased by allowing this character of
business to be transacted. Whether it is so remains to
be seen. In our opinion those who simian to be the
garner, by this kind of business will find themselves
mistaken, while the practice tends to lower the cha
r .cter of the Stook Board, and to drive legitimate and
profitable business away. '
Another resolve of the Stock Dotard allows the divi
sion of the fraction of an'sighth into sixteenth, in the
special case of Reading Railroad stook. It is thought
that this change will facilitate business. and it is intend
ed to give it a fair trial. Under this new rule there
were sales of Reading Railroad shares this morning at
21 1-16. West Philadelphia' Passenger Railway stook
sold at 26.1‘, Second and Third-etre.t at 8956, and Spruce
and Pine-street at 10. Pennsylvania Railroad shares
advanced 1g ■^llmg at MIX.
In the money marlott low rates prevail. owing to the
two fold cause of abundant supply of funds and a scarci
ty of prime bills. Loans on call, with good stock secu
rities. are reported even below six per eent.; good en
dorsed notes are sold at six to seven and a half per
cent., according to their time, while bona rids businesa
paper of parties not well known can be disposed of.
without much difficulty, at from ten to twelve par
cent.
In New York exchange for to-morrow's steamer from
Boston closed at 108)0103g for sixty-days bankers'
billy; 308% to 1M; for commercial hills, and 103 U to 103 X
for Southern or Canada bank bills. Silty-days Banker's
bills i.n Paris closed at 5.1634 on Amsterdam, sixty days
at 4134 et4lB(e 4P guilder ; on Bremen, sixty days, 7814 to
783,f0 six dollar ; and on Hamburg,aixty days. 36% to
3630 mare bunco. The principal business for the
steamer was done in endorsed Southern Uhl.
The receipts of the city treasury during the past
week wane; From water rents, $44,784 90; law depart
ment, 8882.08; highway department. 8548.90; taxes of
1860. en 264.66; wharves and landing, 83 84.78 ; city
railroad tolls, 83883; interest od bonds, $238.40, sales
of city loans, 811,400 ; sinking fund, 884820. Total,
$93833.94. The amount paid out during the Larne
Period was $18834.78 the principal warrants for which
were drawn by the departments of Highway'.
Guard , ans of the Poor, and Inspectors of the County
Prison.
The city of Alton, Illinois, throngh its Council, has
taken action to repudiate VSO,OOOOf bonds issued by it
to aia the construction of the Terre Haute and Illton
and Chicago, and St. Louis and Alton Railroads.
Mr. Thomas D. Telford, of the Northern Bank op
Kentucky. has been elected cashier of the Farman'
Bank of Kentucky, at Henderson, to place of.. Mr. Da
vid Banks, removed.
The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of
February, tsdl, were es 32 3.54 38
Earning. February,lB.o - 300,999
Increase
A majority of the joint committee of the Missiuippi
Legislature, appointed to consider the question of
paying the so-oaled Planters' Bank bonds, have re
ported that it 10 not expedient to agitate the matter now.
since it would " result in a division of the people of the
State. aid divert their attention from much more im
portsnt questions of State policy now pending and
soon to be noted on." The bonds and the interest op
them amount to more than four millions of dollars, and
It is not denied that it is the duty of the State to pay
them.
The Louisville Journal says :
" The bank bill which has passed both branches of
the Tennessee Legislature, besides reohartenng the
Planters' and Union Banks, also charters Me Bank o ,
Clerksville, the Bank of Frankland at Knoxville. end
the Merchants' and Planters' at Memphis. The bill
also makes the Bank of Middle Tennessee at Lebanon.
stock bank, and brings it under the new bank cafe.
The bank heretofore worked under the free bank law."
Philadelptua Markets.
76—Evening.
There was no quotable change to Flour to-day, but
the market is dull; about OM bbl. gold at e6X73] for
superfine, at which ruts there are more titbits thin
buyers, and 56.16 for good extra, including one lot on
terms kept private. Sales to the trade are ,making
within the same range of prices for superfine and extra,
56.3706.76 for family, and s7ol' SS for ramp brands, as
iniutoity. ,Rye Flour and Corn Meal are "Game ; the
former is held at atom so the latter 0.1.10/4it bbl,
without mueb doing." • •
Writ/LT.There Is net mask earl' but the &mind
rot it I. LIMAN aiad otiose are unsettled ere quote red
at 13351e11a sr/direr 16301630 irr bus. and en/ lial•
Pennsylvania RIP a stead 3 at 930. Corp, to unsettled
and rather lower; Ind .tsboot LOX Mrs elad 73.10 for
Delaware, 'Mao for Jersey yellow, 11110110. NU are
"rit 4".4",.:lll46lPARlONltylkikftrgin..a'-
" Biitiz n rot
at 029 i • tort 9 forrAMPT9ol IMF ,
Cor , onia
e!
a
_previa a s
ratter'
m Camas are in Iri altaiLeannallii,-With Thai 114 ""Pf
most Made to ommt s ,
PaoVlsloss.—Thea markatisuoionseit. taataaist. for
barrel Meats and Bcon. Of Omen amine. *al/mare re
m.,,ted at Mints for Pi Barna, sod nie
foi' ea
1.407101 11 1044•0140. 113 f. sad . =Aro 472)413.
on time.
.10 (pi; andfler Very active, end priendlq madia ri bi s a d %
Herring are etead.y. - .
Sanne.—Tnere is not !Sunk dinisid. Loy Jlovetssed..
ma anent 600 bus have been sold at Ws foe ow, e a &
•19,8456 for new tbe,lstierips good gassy:..
- WEIMILET oontinue• dull, rennsplivats bble
slowly It 230i.0hi0 do,silesdiudgs, 11a; Midi, Xis V,
salon.! -
' RETORTED ZIT X. bt
KAuctiumesittema r -r
am. 31 Wsiiit istmit
1000 City 614.---0a5h.143 . 34/Lsid4i VII 8... ...' R .
MI do ,
_-...- JOS •21 Barrie:nu 3.....88
MO Ido .
~ ....SOMAS 100 39deldll R.
_,-.....
1000 Pa Cove 8 . 88.;.•5wp Pt SPY, Oberfisess..... SP- •
1000 IteaditsB RA '7o_ - 604 IS - Norrisloirn 1k........ 114
20110 •do '88.......86 72 40 Mau & Mesh Bi— 001
to peans B. ... .... . , 0101 OMt of ifilstao_33 - • ./a3i
8 See ec Third-46 34.
R slot 4 _ iteleasido' Nk • =;-• W '
10 Refding 4,, .. ... ... 31 1 Uommeroial M . ... 44
100 ,do .....oluhlt 118 7 11'4811/82'a sky sum ha
100 do ....easo.2l 4-18 i, 3 Go .. ......sown.llo
BETWESsAI BOALMIL
"1 60 Res-dins R.
excortro SOAK%
E 0 Lehigh 62 ... 2 6 2 m.100% - a Pim* R.
30m 'OT-2.2t Chester re .70 10 - do a
1001/ PhileCuabarr 22 72g - P - do_ ...
10 Wilt Fails R...../224 _ l lStrnigtowe.l9...-: - ... 20
...20 do -- . r ...
, 1101 12 Heading H ..I.dwir2l -
)0 ' 0 c"x 11-2411 it mg
is Paqms o lt 22321 la VA KePy..town.Llo
MORAY, 42.1021 F-. BiliApY.- - - -,
( . Md. Aska. .844 Azked.
Pallal rig:ls re ' imwl"likihrisrgtalllll
(I .'
i n oriaig-toilii227frc&- pre ta x..;,-- ,2 -Ai
Pen= bit. 111, Ofi Mt igli I „ 7 71 2 1110 r 2 . 3 2
Re V iES L b — - 2 4 ; - 'Pit,. '61 , 4174"1im la
.. l'a d :ria , ii:al Nx. laiShowitsiiiiew •
" do 10.71 '/1- re rousts 66....--: •2' • '
Penn. it---- .S 8 5832 " 62--.- - 09
1
241 mes ... .. 9132 " XI ....-. g' '112.4
?dot 021 Co} Or oir.2l* 62 Ostalrussa R. - - tii;70 142 .
3 1 ;
~..,
" 'midi 0cr.10232 ilo do la mg
001100 910. ra 'r2..72 7232 Frost & South RIO 62_
", trapd2-110 &io'd&hirdid.22/0 ING
New York Stock Ex
INCOND
:cleauge”DiarCh 20.
30•1111.. ,
0000 Virginialts 'lOO Erie rt. _,._,._.-elo
1000 Missouri ht 6c ... 81 60 !Sartain it. PrM.....N1 -
1160 do -....,, ... -MX 80 slob Mmtral ft.... 41 -
10000 do ... .. .. .4•616 80s1 HO - 'do ". .. : . -..-
...„., 4
190 0 do ...... - ..560 80. 1 6 100 d• 960 41 '
mow do .......- .001 filk; 00 Mich $& N I B.- • •
2000 calamine St 75... 88 asp Web 8 Guar stoci.
701.0 Tema 6A 'OO 90/4 100 do ...... ...MO It -
WO Erie bit rnte...._' • Sidi PO : do
. 1 .1:00
600 .11 Ceram! R...bdi OLdf. 100 Possum $.-.. .....lab
200 Del 1. kW 2d mt. 90 60 do —. ...1411.
13 Bk of St of N Y.. 99 10 ' do ....OS Me
Is ilic of Commence. 94 60 ,- do b3O.
81 Del Ltc Weet 11.. 03 100 ..do -- - ..b1u.134 ,
18 decond Ay 1t.... .160 If. :do . ~.. .... 13
80 Nada Mail 8 13
_,. vat 7s 111 Central. 8...
90 : do ..... ..1.00 FllOO , do ...........,
__.. 41.
10
10 i do .-.-.,. I ~ .do ..........ble IS --
87
60 do . .b 00" 110 ~ do ....... .11 -
so . ,do ........NlO ISM SS 041 k Csdass,is....
190 do --We irr - 100 —der ...........0
LO 40 .rlO 87 180 do ....... ..b6O 63
30
60 Canton 0i:........ s) - i llo do ~. ~. • .6.10
00 • do .- . -1141) 2134:100 Chloago /Lk Isld it
100 N Y Central 75,41880. do ............. ad
• THIS biaIItICSITS.
dears stead's, with email Wes of Pots at 1110.88. sad
Peoria at SIS 6834.
PLotra.-The. market for State and Waitron [lour is
rather more active, bet without ahem e i . once* . y ol k
receipts 01 1.947 bbls. and sales of 7,1140 b%[ at elf 100
6 9 0 MI ImPerdnie e•Lote 1 friala4o ter extra dm ; 118 11
•..Z) fr superfine. Western ; '36.11108.411 for extra do.;
*6 9508.10 foreltra roned-hoop Ohie. bonnier° 61000
is dull; sales 8,000 bbls at, siiiram for armed 10 809 d,
a Va l . 1 1 121! e lV e lt i oa r iet t t r, tot, C riTtottall a terett l ip;d,
without sales of moment. Corn - is toilet - lid steady,
with sales of 20'0 bus at 7 / 6 0811e fur new white sad
yellow. Oats are dub - et fkloillo for Southern. Peen- ,
svleanhi, and Jersey, and Mitlre for Mate, Ceas4a, sad
Western. . -
ritoVislMCO.-the Pork artrtefisdall and lower, with
males of 200 bbl. at, 137,2$ for 64 Ines. *IT 8130 for pa w
do. 01210 for old prime. sad 4114 6100 ler aim do. Beef
is steady'. with sales of 100 btds at pparketi• for country
prime. 116.9008.ci0 for ooaotry mean. 1940010.00 for re
-1 .co Sod Ch*Coito. end 4111 We r21:9 for extra poss. Prime
ems fleet is quiet at azsen. Nest Mame are al -
chanced with rides of aisle st.llllo 131011. and m
a
Wester*
014600 76. Bacon - quiet but Arm. with no sa le..
mompat Cut Meats are saint at 9Se3m for Warat.
707afe for Amadora. with sale. 0101 phis. .Lardts ins.
..
with melee of NO cockerel! at 11011.11( . Bat Cr i s SONS
at 110120 for Ohio. and 1402116 for State. Games la
on W i.
RatLZ T 0 snominal- ' •
at 211h(02630e.
CITY_ ITEMS.
_
- IMPOR T ANT TO TNit - TNATOLWO Invite attention
to the card of News. Osborne & Chessman, weak will .
be found in another eobtion to-day. ' The - " Wove*
Gore 'Trail" Bkillletoll nuts what!' they masafaetare
are widely known to the trade as antwrier sonny 'etchers -
in the market. We would eepeeially mite the amnion
to dowse. Of " irritations?' Those only are [naiadMal
are stamped with the some of the mu a_
„Heels. had an tniportnuity of exentitalag Owe stair
orated skirtr.,at the halm* drawl - se eemblielewitat of
Messrs. Brans k. Haus% lari ti South Pairtkilltialt..
yesterday, we are enabled to speak knowiatlg of the
superior excellence of these shirts, get only ... it T w a t,.
their ; graceful form and quality of teaterielr il!Illti *Mr
their unusual strength and danibility; ” .' k- -- '
To BOUTHIRA AND WESTIN" MIIICILIIIITS—POR.
TAINS AND CIIIITAIN MATTNIAZAI.—eLIGaionibis salt mu&
begets are invited to &Wet from ler. e stook of Cer
tain Goods. and Trimmulgs of every grade and pitbe,
jr.
and of the newest pattern.. They are ill the lowegt wholesale -OHM. by the *pee or W: I.
Cssityr, k duo ., importers and Deals Partite
Gonda 719 Chestnut swat. - ~ . , -. : - .
All:orders for Curtain. requiring to be madil, OM be
Ailed! in a satisfactory martrior.: -
MU.
Wittoen Sewing Mealtime shell I bug T -Lei{;
Webiter, & Co.". Improved Leek-Nick Maelifuglithe
given more uniform satiefaation then say ether imam
machine in the world. It is wimple, etronerinnd esti eit
doing good work.. - Cell and lee, or mad few I,
LAnD, WZDSSZD, * Co.. '
la) Chestnut
xrdslo-smlr
ANCIENT PHILADILTRIA
first newspaper published in Pennsylvania was ringed
in lISO, by Andrew Bradford. It was entitled nit
American Weekly Mersa's. Tina ssionisde: trisf.
wrest Instructor and -; published
by Samuel Keimer,in •111th. who yea ell bp,
Benjamin Franklin as a great knave and fool.'!
papers published in Philadelphia prior to thsß•voht
were very stupid affairs, sot °mint thous coeteht
inn a word in praise of the magnificent garments get up
at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Boothia Wil •
"son.lirs. 603 and 005 Chestnut street, above Sint&
CatAnzsgroP Convairrzon.—The landlords of
Charleston are getting alanaed at the proposed ghoul*
of location for holding the Demooratio National Coll
imation. and are (imposed to.emne down in their prices.
. 'Two dollars a day, the Courier aim', will be their man.
imum. Some of the Charleston papers intimate that.
although Baltimore or any other city be chosen 1111 tM
place of meeting, the Southern delegates will sasiszedly
assemble in that thy, and proceed to make nominations
for President and Vise Prasieleat- , •Only - prostigiairklusk
the perions so honored do, as other sensible, omissive,-
tive people. and bay their cloths* of the peat National
Clothier. Granville Blokes, No. OP Chestnut street,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOUTIIRRN AND WZSISENBIZIRCHANTS, AND
the trade generally, ere solicited to examine the Wes
and well-selected stook of Window Shades, Trimmings.
Curtain Materials. Usholetiox Semis, Re.. at No.=
CHESTNUT Street, below Seventh. At this establish
mast will be found the largest. beet, and cheapest es•
sortinent of the above goods to be seen in this city.
W. HENRY PATTEN,
No CHESTNUT Street.
nb2l•2t• '••
KERR'S CHINA HALL, Chestnut street,
opposite the State Hones, Is the Owe in the
city to boy White Frenoh Chins, White Ironstone Chi
na, Fine Cut Glass, and all other articles in oar lint,
from the oommonest to the Soca, goods made. Pamt
hes furnishing should not neglect giving this estshltelt
meat is visit, as they will ind the Lowest Pries. end
lergestaaeortiosab, J. KERR & CO.,
eSa CHESTNUT Street.
Goods packed and warranted. - waif saw
S lid 31a ' a SAYING FtlirDL—NOlLTerWilee
CORN= E.SCOXD and WAINVT
oeived in =MI and larxa amount., from all claws of
the community, and allows interest at the rata of FLYII
113 R CSN f. per mina=
Money may be drum by obeoke without, onn of fo-
Won.
(Moe open daily, ilora 9 until I o'olook. and oa Ike
da), sad Betarday until nine ter the *velum. Pail
dent. FRANKLIN FILL; Treasurer aid Bearetary.
011 AR. MGR It
WINDOW SLUMS, WINDOW-SLURS PIC.
tares, Holland., all colors and widths, Latent Gresa Old
Cloth fdr Shades, Cords and Tassels, at wholssate.
W. HENRY PATTEN,
635 CHESTNUT btrset.
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
N 0.3 Sewing Machines--
No.l Sewing --. IS
The Family Sewing Machine,
The Family Sewing Machias
1. M. MOEN & CO,
d3-gm Nn. sio CHESTNUT Street.
DECORATIONS Oar lIIINA.—We ere TIOW
Prepared to execute orders for allhlnds of Painting and
(biding on China. Dinner. Demon. and Teo Rote. with
Crests and Initia ls. or of any deerign ordered. Door and
Number Plates, axe.. decorated to order, and at short
notice. Articles of China matched. All the work ins -
au tad by us is warranted to stand.
W. J. KERR & 00.. •
inh , 7-smur CHINA HALL, a* CHESTNUT Stmt.
EA LAXANDER FTSA.PROOP SAYES.—A very
largo assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at rear
sonable prices, No. 304 CHESTNUT Bt., Ptill.sdelpkla.
spat-tf EVANS JF., WATSON.
WINDOW EIIADRB DIRSOT FROM ODM OWN
manafaotorl• W. HENRY PATTEN.
mllll-2V OHERMUT StreeL
SAVING Foxe—NATION j. SAVNTY TAUS,
CohirAwr.—Chertered by the State of rearorylvazus.
RULES.
I. Money 31 rewired every day, and us any itauroal
Lugo or email.
f. FIVE PER CENT. intereet is paid for mossy hem
the day it in put in.
S. The money in Cleave paid book in GOLD Theiaver
it is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is reesiveo from Buenas's, Ailentairtrators,
Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or mall =ma,
to remain a Long or short period.
b. The money reoeived from Itepowitom te Invessettd is
Real Farste, Mortgages. Ground Rents, end other AM
alms securities.
R Office open every day—WALNUT Street, scrithwee
corner Third street. Philadelohia. fate
AT HEBB'S CHINA HALL, 529 Chestnut
street, Cut Glass Goblets per dozen. SL X. sinw4t.
IMPORTANT TO TAILORS IND OtECM.—
The Grover tr. Baker Sawing-Msokine Campaks have
Just introduced a new and superior Shuttle-Machine,
large size, high speed, with latest improvements.
Pence SM. For Sale at N 0.730 CHESTNUT STABBT,
Philadelphia.
ONE PEW, CLOTHING OP THZ LAPIaI
Srriu. made in the beet manner, 'wanly fig RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST Nang PRONE IMAM'
Plain Figures. All good' made to order warreased astio-
Newry. OM' ONE-PRICE system is *trimly Mitered
as we believe this to be the only Pair way of
All are thereby treated &Woo. `- JOKES ♦
_-If - • 'Pi MAW= Pim&
AT Km's CatltTA HALL, 52 Chestnut
stteet, Cat Caws Tab!, Torablore. far damn. *LW
tata7timw.4t
Mums' Boulxiit Swum Komi.—
IMPROVED DOUBLE-TRREAD.
Fin? human A? Inca Pant.
11114 hiladelphis Moe, no *am ms. RiWlr T II 4.
—. ca 2IM