4k , -144“6.utirattiro.olt ''AittrAilicmoindorommielOtaMegl o i ER 96 ' twit s . 'sr • D-;4 1 . m•rigimpoicri, .lak4vims. • -" .. . :I* iilitilliiwil Ileum. _ -Agiki'llow'?°A 0 , 104 I* al " h Y last *, P9IW Og4l,ol4 l o4b4!' , "Pi tlitee IkOnk Bil4l. ' "CiliWilthe*C ll ** Wtt - 141W W , le i l, " ' 114.. dadt , l/siv: frAt Ale of ik.lnilitat7 delTothon 1/041hialiptlitrinterusit stregglesi appear , 1 ""elle*llitiliedi; eiteett *6 Ow I VaiiiiC iinlicinillta/ v itiventiitei ib V .•';'" . ' litti 6o &4,)ol#,W t iliii*tlke 'hi:- *# 4 4**. PIKAO- 4 40**: 46 0 07 , •'=l. ~ ixt,Y4;ditif. ito4,_ .',pf.4** 11 ,4; oy.* Nte*l4-11 - ,.wl*,h,Oifigum' vxmib* , ,64lol4"*"o/%4P01A4.40 - 1 4 ale i 'piwer.-etr Ilitoatierthrbee /ant betatiblohkee , ;.Ifigrolilizat.i iiciiiiiiarlikerablaibratheipiite, ''firtitiittil o!frtaii.lbitriiiiitaltllliatfil l i 1 ... iii44,V44. 80itt#0**it 41te ,. 4.-1 iti ,-.6s 4igoVa h f 4 44 4 idiiiiiii* if* ~„2 , 444 ,... r „ i rr-4 , 3 ritZ , Tr_ .4 .„ 9 ; 14 -07.t.,_ 41 ,r? P? , W-411e1P91 1 . " U r i . 8 t MOP* WW I lie . . W.D 7 47,..4u.. 1 40 , 4;w4091=•.*Tgal$ , J — •444odAtt 06 Va.! *ay. plank have , long** ikeAkie dad- i iaseifif peteattrdettaeoceln oft:tempera at; &rivers serious erg; iwidthit their totintir ttintd - nekritlisi reotor4tteptiorpittity'until the 1 01 fer-,of,Ae PrkthOlta.f*Ottiich:l l : 66 o l .4.o.i 5 #9? - - reif c90,10-t, 14:wi to*4!rit-,3"C0115tit491.14a, *AO* **.p or• ti!e•SetiV 4 o l oa l 0 11 " 1 41 119 t_tb eltis other ettlteok, might be `tried in ; the= **wiry .-eivitt ttiliosais of Ow :iiiitkitiaosSead of possessing exclusive power' to tegulate the eowittiist - end punish or *don '.tteFtriiner bi. =Weibel@ of ,their 'eider for, iltatalatiment tti* till,ltibetb c4- i&a:teietts wirtanie*de only, ft-fito44lol2o,6llurtit...4..therefire, felt ; th9440.1Mi. Prefect libeftY :4 0 , let rat, AlftWarttititftididhato4 ,w, 3 1/*Alermtliat,Cesottttitlim.Goniteet'Amteatiel 4ibtotedatrettatoitt tut befog, awatiodu. .4wlettlodlait.findkied to wrmiAie llibitlitieeitetotidid Witte 7 tot tivit'of-, 'Wife; itiA Viii3oAritiiiirtiii torte — Yqt.4loo- 4 , rd ; i tc e :'.04.110, 4 4#.*0, 1 #V.:W* l 4o!'.9ol4iN!***** *414,144 1 ,4 49 3 41P°: *;?ia -44,EfrA_ ,gavoleion albs Goaltitation dowdmiug *WWI Supreme judge alba nationahoulkberreail -dent when,the Mace bseatne vimant, luaus'), 1 .wheleitthat poet,,elsims telmthe` aansti- MiloMilitilet Of , thenitien,aint'cnitiloVerre4 WCtallOiti' hie re ':iiriiiiiii4;i 7 hebhur4,Paiii.detnrmined to, mreveat,,if, pomusef,. the contemplated reform; tetmaiting Fiests.amenable to -the civil law; rand to3eling, , with unyielding tenacity, Mall it. ',present power, has Instituted in the - capital the country a rival Government, at Freida' `headed bflitatiwon, which, by ft* military; • pa per, bas' Maintained Alai( in: the ; City iliexitto, and eierMaid'Ontrol over L con; :alderahle.portion.cd the country, ,whlie Jai.? paltne - held uninterrupted possession of Peri, iCtus,'of most of the other seaports, and been -mmogirhted air President by most of the - Ifferl4 tei t egh,*:r . s itwaiii*Writ4en'i'v f ry bitter one, and iiiiefeitiiihitirililiii4bglit,tinithe &Meryl, Blades eft MintarmaJmeettablird him to achieve ;litany mnexpected.,cletorionV and to rur ee Z under. circumstances whiph i seemed ' ''' 4 4 kto ll4l 4• 4 4ostif triikkow.". 'aide - two • , Aber umes.Government4 .1413 " t44 li ti' i i s tr riete it i tr,•„!OP'; 4 l . 5 4n4,44eggii4,17 - ,ffrOlotit4 rot the country , to be national property; It i worth Illrarr44n4drV4 l Pr, ;end,eint.O - 16- has *en thus Cortiti the < Church psity brutetimilated litatitexand - ble oßdiej , to stiYinonordlF.4.43tooo that tho • pcnier:of /mums auks: been nearly destroyed. By the late attack-0* irereCnra, libsistori ,tina.:bieSingall, ll .l l 9sibblill evident posed' theywould-imumeed in broth's* tip the Constitutional 'llOvernmeot, and' thrill coma pleteiy re-establishing the aseehdanci 0C tb4 • Chnrchlerty.. s The , The vessels sent Ito aid stritmeow were cap. 'lureff by OnAmerican squadron, And now; - in tern . ;, the Corridittnionad armies 'Mei praba• Id gathering arriend the city ot Yezico f and " hat' strong:bold at% the Church Artl.. if, they ' , are 'success& in that , quer; (ter, the star of Utast will loom pp, eemi. pletely in the :asceodant.- But the 'truth both iiiittitia appear torte 1,4 exhauitell, b,t protracted ,oci3Olic4, - Oaryteitherlss itiengt4 Amu, ..5ti93.101014 qititairousit by decisive blow bf.this chante r motet contest S,Ad-.t4t)orr.g? ' peace to the 4 14: 11 ,4g' t ' - Tet#',c r ,i 6 K,Z*4 444 4 'oPtad" vessels :00 it s ,'prove 41440,:. sad our'officers bad aright, there,* to consider-such vessels , piratical, partienlirlr ':.then QM, " 1 4 2 00 *ernMent offi cially' Pt* claimed that such , . was stheit ,character, , ..and 'Oen' there 4 " i'rfie .ffrcitind for tossing that 1112,60/1 would not sellul*llkionsOineac.43 pi -._ his• hostility to out country, to, permit ships '.sailingl 3 F4 s l agi'lliacEritttc; captain Brner4 inn 'inunr.lientrimir: Tbi redden ,00nrse his eolldishrhad , punsond onland•in destroying the ;Itrgeof4llolaP citisens*d despoiling Obi of their tproperty, Wan'atrong Presumptive oil , dente that he would not be More- scrupulous on'sat'ir he was sufficiently powerild to pion , dex our vessels with impunity. But while •all these "eomiderstiorte; and the immediate fear :that if lintAricer; by s conthined land and naval atOek' Vera,praricaglibn:l4 Mlt i ltofkiteriitas melding then I : a b "AestroiedidoubtLess Jammed (141 .1 1 90 1 A ti -titt4 0 .4 1 004 g 4 g9 40 4 11 . 4 towddewt :ritil: 41111, 'ed th e , 41 ' Side ia 44 %1041 _,t*01it 1 4 474 4 011 ;0 41 4 4 ) :I r an& thud late Justly befel flee oath* ,ocearrtemee Well trampling at 'Vera grao, the- , fruity betweeh Our 'Priblittadcr milted stises Seals, NA up' rAerthe deeleiec of OA body ihe *tarp elites& ter it,t3iit,loitioit *lib xii4o The treely,eriabilabee relations of & l eery loft giate; Meadly, and 'unitedly . = advantageotia SonkiO"biectiops bait; been 'tied .to it;. eadeb, If weitlePaded; are eery , fperious gerbil* their importance is efragrne fetsdre•flut opinion ImMibis in some Vistas; that W treaty •it not ratified, sad oar Go, tbusplade to assume the respoasi t, bilitgefaiiialtdagAtigorOus policy in regard Mexico,,to , that through th e movements of the ; order of :Knights of the Golden Circle, an Admire -blip Organisation said to •possess ` T .', l 4/ 11 1 1 Chte lc many ,quarters of country, .„ > ,ppg thi:scdon of tam TO,Uns, under the bled et altheiel Sax 'Bovines, new empllostions 3 ;10 4104-=.tbac, Mexico 4 1 be :*faded .by bode of oar 'volunteers marching over the Rio 71 ,911iede,aferfia entirely sew phase be given 74,440t1ie1e 4p4stlen. *Won., lace hallvt. admits, win itet:foriverzisrmit near neighbors tq OVids/I,4**looual,' tonal= of anarchy, same b 41Y 10 WAX rain 11 P 911 : , tb r illi t eloll. #, l Y "Me" non :11 611 0.101Orthe# *dinar Y' V0 1 44 ' % th ere _ Oeilittoe's Oss { ezt nwtely, thineiteemplete'vevelttal the pre +t now, was iatirodueed at Dan Awl ease ' :„ ' *J . a ~..oaoilN''" <is , Mi. blur ka. tir ffi l itta il n e i v , , -.-,- _...1..' ~—. 1. Of Weeiklf i",-.. '` IEI4 apars <01"!,< , _.. i ; narialp•4l%tiditowtheh.,..,„,..7l 74 40 7 iiiprimit. oitawatitcr, re,. twi l it ipos • it 1.4'-..,...,....„--•1.: hvesttidot., , f in , the . : ..o! , ;, . 4w ..,..... - , s : =tot , , ,perfootleti•_tm" /a , a id temay_ we. have Mr. *- 11440 4 '-'--- ' :ribilkitsiti"st. ' - tiikisi ; i " / ` , ;jtay . .- 0;61IM ~i4::oit`, 4 4 r!" t hith ig , pro• , '.!erl±4. iaiN fill :., _grand ~.1 ''117.: ~ law ilitml . P6101,111re... protsehnie .j.g-41itiel.$f):7 < *i r k; ON 81611'11 .e,.. 'b ' tire sad thbillik ,s'-is.. - weitoo.o6l2l --,-- it I. rather too i ,•-; , ~ " 4 albs, intoistaltkouglito be as ~43, 84 galtlo47V- "161111"1"Of sl ag. Prai• Z . az=al •••• 'or two ", < ,I<z,ltfinolkili: l lVii i f * a week 41/* , - o f soft * . ti •=', ,ii, win- The ler --"'-1:11.- o , 4lol M ll 'a , - -7 s*--- ',4-,- - A11144,' _114,40,10* • 1 7 .- ' arc : Ai' lir ' 111 14%. ,H, , , t;-7447774404-, iatweloiti fdaktio**llolor aiimpoo * .. -- ' a, .*rA , 0ig 44,16 0k00 4 1. .: ,_ •:%, E' - '-' l -:. , -': - - ' , CMS .1004,eive PlTmeiPle is France . desir .e to - Aincitfilti : igtoutioirold the reidere Of - TM' , 445 b,, le spOecb of the• Count 'rit]of the -French CorPe,_ tort' of tie recent - commercial' n ted mean England and inar*.lt- Is.,tbyl*ollo. of one of the oldeid civilised nstionii upon earth to the youngest grid most progressive. It affirms the theory repeatedly insisted upon by the advocates of protection of the interests OfPetuniyiviada,„ and, shows that the doctrine of ftuetrido is . onliniiritabsed by other na tionsi:whest 'circumstances' require 'that It shouldbe maintained, and shows that discrimi nations in Fupport of, ,domestic libor and capital are rl4oBn,lse4 as among tie diet du tlesef the statessnani New, when' the iron masters of Pennsylvania are in session in this city, we think it proper to commend to them, and. to the importsaLintertut _the, represent, the short and explicit speech of,the organ of that great ruler w.hoigoyerns hie people alike by his courage in the -field, and by his fore sight In the c ibinet - WMIEMITON"UIiMMPONDRICIL Cilwetlinufrons.ciadisersicleael.”' ICOnsescaMstee of Via Preen) t •to r• ,, s tt•;- , ;:t•t•m• •rtau-:N'nz Weimunniowi Marsh 22,^1860tt, bellwris it, wee; ,old,ENteabnr Clarke, of Rhoda Island, who,; speaking of Oalitemin,,,anit the con. scant ,dessande ) of Dr. -II win. sad others., rpou the ,Treasury of the United• States, ;used; the homely AVArlifthst that Commouwealtir reminded him of . a muse•baby—it was alternately toles and seeking , . Oaliforabt hat been a nrostompeneive iaember of theprasent Adminietratien household. *hen Mr. Boshisnan --ewe into power, he, took the young -itatOtt 114141abtohiored garments, into his ,vinerable arm, end determined to la** upon it the affeetion of hie ardent ,and sympathetic Mart Dr. Aida, whet outs - into • the Senate as Oalifornin came 'into the Union, and to whose fatherly Cue its ethoration and manners mewed to rove been erttniscsdi earnestly fas6ted that the President should. aid kiln la; supplying the means neoeuary to it; proper rearing. But Celifornia, like many other -young people, • lading that „its father and. godfather were quite' willing to spend ; any amount of .sscuey Aeon and grdwing In pus u wakes in wsilth, began to feel itself able to do *DUI* the healthy nourishment of the Fe 3epti Tay/Amy. In other words, California, getting fat, ptlettudett to kick, and by • the • lest, overland /, Ind, that :the colt, grown into a rall.bloodeil ,and iniunderliteed, hag engretebilly kicked over ~tilike,Dr. Snip : and the Prealdet to boot. „. . , appuspit.jmt the young fienatoritthem—who! litesititiklakeisttlilt• a bridegroom every ,:kigosostall, and ,ysitvigellPinit 1111'•"'"u461i :Ariguktmudonse beyond hieleers-4,ieltirept. the; 4' o oo Antoodas WO•fityrscand will go toCherlis-1 ,ten Yfith hisift*Octlitpledgek.to *mph*? but to An!, inisnisibilit,y, Daniel B, Diehinsonv of Kew' Yerk,mhom phanoa fora ometeetten are the fee. ! bit*. ' The Asiumph Latheas , end the defeat of 4 , lON fus'Obth „teals from whielt•l mightwriten fang sermon. - But i forbear. , Pr. Gnin Is a man of rupildng now and *in.!. He rime early end, ,worki'latia He adheres toAls fries& with th e grea t est devotion, and although net able, to cape: with Statesmen in debate, his opponents in Cantor.: eta will Ind it mostdidloult to put and to keep him Town. He hu bade long and sumeatul eareer. have neverheen able to forgive him for his treatMent of Broderick... That page:in his history lute not yet been written; but ataesatild historian of events, I monot withhold from him the tribute that, if many. .4, those against him would have followid his ex., smple, and been equally ester/gots, industrious,' and vigilant, he would not have been ablq,to himself. California so long. Dr. Gain has rare Advantages over his , opponents and competitors. His family, of width he is the rally to, bite with unabated -affection, and, the, same indomitable , spirit • that animates the' Outland and father extends to all oU those near* end dearest to him. • I predict that be wilt ' not* disheartened by Ids late Ouster, and that liV,4 o . l 4lo4.4,himeMahl, , He is one of ikose men thic betty „et, sathinst titemsalves usefui !ft} .o thlino• • -$4 . : , 1214 1 004 - , vow by , events, made ithrslyeionnst stokwasiii, cr.th . Rlobslien • of• Ca igen*: Oplell for him.: Latham; 1 /1 . 1 0 1 4, , ._ 4ll atitiffed ' l4 ol t• •!,?-# l °l°M 4 , l 7•lwis:th. Pot •APL -, P) 0 44 49 big 4p,a10111.-As has the,hdent of section end elleops he fine iiss advantage sties; the venerable Doeisr id pars, ,end is, equally enema° and untiring. It will, he interesting - to wateb them two skilful sr:: tistsidayinithe oompliented some that is hefere them. Tlmwholo may end in a eompromlie, as * ease before with finlOwinend some of his adversaries. The young. men may and the old one too tough n cu Comer, And Me latter, in order to gamma re:election to the position hi now holdsi only be Milling to, meneet the negotiation con , , eluded between self and that pliant son, of an Irishman who sleeps on the 4, Lane Mountain” near the City, organ Freneisoo. , There can be no doubt that the. Administration will be heartily, sustained by the country In its up provai of the seders of Captain Turner, In his cep• tire of the Spi4dshldelloan cruisers. So far, • two thing has occurred to dissipate the ,expressiori formerly., announced In th'..i correspoidence, that the ratilleatlon of thetrestY,now before the Senate will be productive of the happiest results. It is enquired to-day that several leading Republicans will eats ground in ;favor of the action of our forcemin • the Gulf of Mexico. Great, Britain and irPtellikin , the aftermath, of war, will not, I think, Ats,onlite, side of Miramon. The former, thy:high it sinister here, hal already intimated its diepo• ,sitices to be neutral so that the solution of the ; whole ,dificalty. nay be left entirely to as. , In "is party polities -artiket sight if, •an theyave importance of the question itself absorb/ evervothersonslieratlon., There remains i strong IhePa that no,candiet .mmo' betatuie of the :Or* Aslitreeethexessels cominand'of Captaii Turner, and the Speutish•Mitiiean Thai armed, , Invasions may, take' place is highly pro= bible, bat, the very imminizese of the peril may prevent-Roe tautest from sprcling beyond the capture, referred to. .:Late news clearly indicates thei,lnares received immense accessions since , the sapient._ Meanwhile the parties interested in the aequisition, or conquest of Cuba take great heart to Onaptquence of the detection or th. Spanish °We in the eat of filibustering In Mexico. They allege ; that now is the time to take Cuba, and de. elate that Spain and her European backers will have ho cause of complaint if those who look upon the /been of the Antilles" as lawful game should imitate the example of the representatives of Ferdinand and Isabella,. Mr. Slidell's' bill for ,the repeal of thoneutrality law may now beoome necessity.. We are, indeed, on the eve of great develdpments, and of exciting changes in politics 411 4 4flAteu. Ocoesioue.t. :Mk RIMIGNATIOA es TaIIASIBER +zir,Tais 12101 WAY SCROOL UNION.—Mr. Waldron J. gaeyncy, ions connected with the American Sun day School Union as Ili treasurer and principal' budnees agent, we leans from therourrent number of the - Sunday School Tccomo,' ,bi u 1 , , resigned his Adel tionneotion with this popular institution By the ntunerous friends of Mr. Oheyney in this oity, who know his peouSariltram for the post be ii Omit to ,voteate, his .withdrawal will be deeply mgmetted, - cathosigh tt.is noldoubted that-in what. *ter, other *Wok, he mey assume, he will con tinue to 'cart theinfluestie of-, an.energetic man of Mminam, and Christian gentl.man. The following citract from, an *Miele in the Sunday School Zliaw!: nyasetive of the loecwhich the Ameri can Sunday School Union will sustain in the resig nation of Mr. Oheyney, which is to - take effect on the Ant of April - " Mr. fheynej entered upon the service of the Society at I time when, in the opinion of many of its staunchest friends, Its affairs were hopelessly embarrassed, and when'disaster and dismay were nigh . Under the sound business volley which be suggested, and which' be so ably administered, the institution safely weathered the storm, and has been piloted into smooth and tran quil waters. There are, it is believed, few in stances on mord, in which a business of wish ex tent,' and so seriously deranged, has in so short a time been restored to such entire Soundness, and been reinstated in even more than pristine vigor. The American Sunday-School Union, in its best former years, never did so large or healthful a badness as it Is doing at this present time. We feel that we ere but spitting the universal senti ment of those well antedated with its affairs when we say that for this most propitious, reined tition of its strength, it is very largely indebted to the *amity, the enemy, and th e general bust- Mies ability of our retisUg treasurer. In what -eves sphere of litho* Mr. Oheyney may hereafter to engaged, he Gaulle with him the best wishes of the matiagersond *Scissor this institution." ' This awning the Comb Operetta:, "The Lieder• 'aid in c/lOas,'! , by J. Otto, will be performed by ,ibiqloongerband Vocal' Society, at the Rational ;Ciwdegeil. ~ T he society he' been under canal !brit?* aise..iie • tn. P 1 '341313413 ; Was operetta, and ws,horat no Soubt,that a latimamtlenoe will- be es. Mathis& to *mealy this, ona of their grestast Giciorts,ffintsee F, owites.—B. Scott, 4., &staleness, 481 Chestiest 40444, will sell this morn log it*,o'cloek, 800 OYU ladiat'-new style hon.: netti s hielleit' and Wm.; Blo o mer 'nat., men's and karye biti, Ping artilledal }lowan, wreaths, &o. ' EILIIOR PURRITURI, STETRIOSOOTIO PICTURES, *c:=-Frids 'manila% at ten 'o'clock, at No. 914 Ohartant attest, elegant furniture, and at twelve o'eloak iyinineoplii Oetulimo And boxes. • B=I7IIIOP Ihrtrograin Thiamine AND JZ WILRY. therpemengers by the Fulton, which ar. Amid here on Thirsday, was a young man named Jolla Arthnis; whiswas very fond of jurolly, in so Mee* that had a, greater quantity • with, him this waited -be' appropriate for family use. ills idelinmutibeling somewhat anspiolona, attraehid the, attention of the deputy surveyor, Thomas J. Brows, who searched ',Arthur.' person and lug gegedsiirdlexrrored litho poeket of his pants kione esporb.diamoud .neoklamis, and In the Attiellitstiiiielotheasingin the bottom of bis trunk • 1 • 1 1P 10 1•••=f1 4 13/ end diamonds, valued at "dultini." Th 6 goods were lirthe :tapir* Y.' f 5' • 11411.,yrsOle L A TESVNEMS -By Telegraph tit 114 item LATXR PION 'VER4' ORTIZ. The Capital:Attained, by-the liberals. PISA NB VESSELS MEMO FRAME. The - Prisoners Before the 17. - B. Court Now Oita/ors, Maroh 311,--The tootle from Vera Crud, with dates to the 11th lost, have been received. Letters from Vera"Cius state that Captain Jarvis at fret proposed, that tf President Juarez would place the steamers Indianola and Waveat. his disposal, he would intercept , General ,Mprin'u expedition, but he ulna , . fluently determined tdmalntaia a strictly neutral entitle, unleu forcedto do otherwise. - An intercepted letter, directed to altiunon, from* • c it y of Mexico, states'. that the capital is • seriously threatened by:the Liberals, and airs toy assistance. The . . two Sesereli vessels ofarrir at Sooritioloi have been ensauld during several nights in landing war ma terials for mortmon. i,"grtoht, giangi t ,Ta4,Qtt:intitsugr in giTgagii 01 The nrisoners that arrived her. on the steamer Mar- Imes will be brought befote the United States Cotitt, in this atty. to7der. ‘. - • ' trOkiFx'M It: t Mkli WS. CaMotif W,aseilnwriflt, garol4,l, MfA hil4SEWifill.)), of Mr oekrintrodueed &revolution calling on t 'President for infeemation rel a tive to the 'Mgr O a ti ranilir i gper of the Vented States . ' [Other estate Were introduced, but from the feat that the Press reporters ere easlghed back seats in the galls rv. not more Gosh half that occurs In the early part of Ybeaiesioauahbehsard.) The luq , to establish wail-routes, in Hansa' Vie M • Mr. PULER, of Floridt. from,the Committee on the Post Office, reported a b II relative Mtbe undelivered lettere. It 'c ,, rovidlii the persons. by endorsing their names op le tertseht, can have them renamed, free of additival ergo, when undelivered. The bill was passe Mr. TOOMBS. of Georgia, presented - a petitibti ba fa vor of the homestead bill , • A large portion of the Wahine hour was occupied with the enesidisration of a local bill, authorizing the enreeration bf Walitington to contract a debt of situ,- op) for thit obbistma time of a new market house, A hinnies!' of bills were presented for reference Mr. BRIGHT, of Indiana. introduced a bine° provide for the prosecut i on of the Work on the Capitol skier'. 'ion. Referred Mr, JOHNSON. from the to =Hee on Public, Lands. reported back the homestead bill gassed b the House, With In -hack striking ont &Harter the enacting clause, and substituting the Senate bill on the same abject. On motion of Mr. °WIN, of California, the bill for the construatien of -the Finsirradroad and telegraph was taken up. in order that ?attain amendments might be introduced and htilited. Agreed to, and the bill and amendmeets were !sedated robe printed. The homestead binaries then taken up. Mr. WADS, of Ohio, moved to eteke Mit all after the enacting chum, and mint the bill as passed toy the Houle. Me.,.CLINGMAN, of North Carolina, explained the amehtlinent offered bybins. He wityppozed of giving away the publics lands. et, ea a inehonty of both Howes, seemed in Giver. it, it anshed to do away with some objeotiohs th bill. The bill requires a man to wqtkfive yelle contipuemily on the land in order to get it title A man Main nod Ms Ouse unbealthf, end want to so away. If he did so, under the ousting laT Voiktd loge the benefit pf ait he laborhe bed tote soil. Thererom,ne p, peed 1)6 give the tit eat once, yd h e party IMAM re Iraor sell out at his eleasure., art tab-there Were many citizens who emelt I f eviti te. faintest' of the benefits of the bill. He, the ote,propoesd to give every man Ja the-United ,SNati.w canoe eerier the provisions of the bill a war raht for one hundred and sixt actrea, and he could coat py or sellout his title. as he p le ased. argued at Pole length in support of tee justice of, and the Protection alfordtni hy,his proposition". He licked ulioh the home% stead hill as en attehipt th Waikato upon the subject of labor. Hn aluelethielst lied the- great virtue of equality, as it preiptase to make, an equal division of the pu b lic hied' among all citizens. Mr. PUGH, of Ohio, said he would show that it wee the fixed policy of the Govemment ever since it had ac quired territory to give away the ebblfe lands The homestesditil inangureted_go, neer policy. Land had been grant In Lpeilitilee,. Drew Mexico, Oregon. etc, Mr. CU GMAN. North Carolina, said that he wouldilet gd Into tin extended . debate on the alibied, at titterV ht °me. . WA DI[ moved to, postpcine till prior * Widower and take up House homestead. hill. Mn HALE of New traps/um sa i d that there wet no vOte which he could Mend at home so well as a vote for the hOrneXteati b,li. It had been demonstrated that the people of the old States could derive no dire et ad vantages from the sales of-the public lands an d they bad tried to get grant* for agricultural, college. eta. without suotiess. He referred to thersnorimater' strike at the North, and said that eel sympathised with the strikers, and heeled thr„thelt 06mbinatiors would Continue ilittlither Obtain he big heat wages compatible with the general good. e thanked God that in this military, we had is laboring class who could strike without being subject to penalties for insurrection. He referred to the efforts which had heen made to turn the strike to account by the flemberse io party. lie laid that in the town where he lived, Oh the Saturday before the eleinion, the Demmer/din Meters harangued the people as their most gartiehlar. friencle. Mel the. result wash, that the unoonstio Vote StoOd precisely the same as' the year Ale argued at some length in favor off the policy Melding homesteads. And compared the preterite° tto that which divided Rome between the Agranans and theAristoorate. He prom:nomad the former as the only true friends of conservative liberty, and ho , . had no higher ambition than to have himself classed' with the contemned Agrarians. Mr. WADE advocated his motion to take up the, Hoare homestead bill, which be showed to be more liberal in its movisions than the Sedate. MIL „Hri, explained the differences between the tom bills. Un-, der the Senate bill very little land worth eterthihs would! be faked up. Mr'Olteltenlid, of Arkitheas, opposed the motion is( Mr. Wade/ He eould hot tee erny"the' Senate should! abandon the bill which it had matured. The beasts' bill was the special ordertand iM conelearation should , be proceeded with. Be referred to Mt. Hale's remark" as insincere and_demag ng ognicial. He wanted to hold on to the canaille of Neer Eland byethe cry of free homes for tree men, fearful that. under tee pressure of starvation, they would desert him and his party. The Neviator from New Hampshire had thanked God that' these strikes had taken same, but we never before had heard God thanked on the other side of the Chamber, Incept in connection with the slavery issue. He hoped . the etmatowixi d adhere to Its own bill. Mr. JOHNlfiref,of Tennessee, was pained to see a party direction given to tt e consideration of thillniea-' sure. Reran a great reassure, being for the elevation of man, and the extension of civilisation. It was well known that the Rpm" bill could not mute this body, and the true friends of tits homestead principle should take that which they could get. In 1015. when it was intro ; dined, it Wee not a party measure, and passed the House by a vote of two-thirds. It should be acted upon in the same spirit now, and kept out of the contentions of 1 11 ' 7..w•ADE withdrew his motion. Mr. WIGFALL, of Texas, said thathe could not agree not to retard this as a party question; involving, as it did, the power of the Government, it must give rise to a party Mime. I f this Government was eleemosynary In Its character; it - was estebbabed to provide Mr the halt; blind, lanes. deaf. ke.; if it could give land to the land less. why not nigger" to the mutating I It might re open the African slave trade on missionar-grounds, and bring negro." here to be converted. lie always dealt with things plainly and praof °elle.' The pro poietion was to give homes to the homeless . Now, if tt could lands,why not give money ? If it were togive lends he ebottld propose to gem each man $lO O O in cash, and pay him mileage to come here, and, if these lands are given, be would prprose to give them negroes to work them. He thought three would be enough—one woman, one man, and onochill. with the prospect of a large increase. [Laughter.] Mr. Wigfall then went into an examination of the powers' of the Federal Government, and contended that, as the trustees of the sovereign States, we have no right to vote away lands. In the coarse of his re marks he said it was nonsense to talk of a State cern: nutting Ramon; the thing was impossible., He owed allegiance to the State or Texas. which, conjointly with "the , other States, exercised the same portion et sore; reign power. and whenever she declared that the General Government was no longer her agent, then it was his defy lolreturn to his State, and if he should be captured fighting under the flag of the Lone otter, under the law 12Enatip_ot he could not be treated p a a traitor. Mr. JOHNSON • of '1 ennesses, remarked that there os were peedents . for the,polioy propared in the hill. Ber.WIGFALL wee sorry to hear any Democrat re fer to precedents. If tbey are acoepted, banks, tariff, and internal improvements. and so forth could be juste, fled. He then denounced the policy of New England, which by Federal legislation had got rich and kept the other sections poor. He thought nothing better better could occur than a dissolution of the Onion. New Eneland would then beg the South to come back. Her spindles would cease to turn, and her ships , rot at the wharvese; her sailor, and her operatives turned out to starve. would burn and steal. He also drew a- Otters o a deceived and infuriated people bearing on poles the heeds of Seward and Hale. If these men olds' knew that the South was in earliest they would keep quiet. They were not men to coin their hearts into drachms. He denied that these threat" were a there farce—the day of farces had gone by. He would apeakhis mind freely, and say that he believed that no Black Republican ever could be inaugurated President. the Northern men talked of subduing the South. He believed that a Southern army would winter in Boston before a Northern one could reach Texas, He would like to know bow they were going to take the South. Let them look around the cham ber, they would see. on the Republican side, but one man who ever sew the fiaelitng of a gun, while he partioularmed members on the Demo cratic side who had rendered signal military services. The military chest was a matter of the first considera tion in war. Where would the North act money ? The South cog send out the cotton, tobacco, ?co., in the bottoms which would carry them oheepest. Where could the Senator from Rbodelsland get money for kis calico? • He might talk of If ockading the Southern Pods, but these officers wenld want money and where oou'd they get it ? Cotton Wu king, and without it Queen iotoriali crown was not safe. rhe Union was nothing more than a compact between confederates, whichre North bad broken. and then falsified history : and tr ie d to persuade us that it was of Divine sir forefathers shed their blood not for this Union; but Or liberty. lie compared the Federal Government to a leng, which concentrated and applied the powers etiolated by the sovereign States as the lens coneen- Gated the rays of the sun, They adm, red poetise lens, but theglorious orb -from whim' it derived its power. He said that tbe,ancestors of the New Englanders went to Holland, bat thehe Dutch would not let them perse cute any , body, y came to the North, and drove out Heger Sherman and the Baptista, and sensed themselves over that country. Providence having macadamized that country, they thought it useless to dig for the soil, and they have emee lived MT of their neighbors. He went into .an argument to show that the - slave States, properly speaking. were the only free etas' . In the orthevey free negro was the equal of the white man, while in Texas you could not find a white man willing to black mid wear livery. Be then attacked Mr. Hale'e theory of agrerianiani, and read Cicero in opposition thereto. • Mr. HALE. The extract the Senator is reading Is one of the many libels uttered against the Agrarians. from the time of Cicero to the present. If he will refer to Lieber and otherodern .historiane, he will find these old fallacies explod ed. Mr. INIGFALI... That is a personal affair between the Senator from New Hampshire and Cicero.. [Great taught' r.) fdr. Wifil FALL Continued for 110M0 time in the same strain, denouncing the homestead, bill as uncorstitu- Ronal and agrarian. when, on motion of hitt GREEN, of Missouri. the subject was postponed till Monday. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. DOEfiL, of Miuouri, made a few remarks on the bill heretofore introduced _by him, proposing to with draw from the pimple of Utah the power to make their local lawn throu g h an elective assembly. If the BOUSB should attempt. hi direct legislation, tosruppresa polyga my, they would ad, for they would not strike at the root of this festering sore of the body politic. He held that an organised Territory derives ifs power to legis late from Congress. Dot Utah should be an exception, and, instead of a legislative miserably. the wer to le gislate should be invested Di acme other tri bunal, which would protect not only the inhabitants of Utah, but the rights of the entire !alon. - Mr. DAVIS, of Indiana celled up the bill to grant Al ternate sections of l the re t o eebrasa for the construe tion of Ave railroadfree of toll to the proper ty and tromps of the United watts, and for the carnage of the mall, at such prices as Congress may direct. On motion of Mr. ETHSRIDOE, of Tennessee, the bill was tabled—yeas tat, nays al. The House therkprovieded to the consideration of the resolation declaring it inexpedient to grant further time to Mr , Cooper, of Michigan, whose seat is coutest ed by Mr. Howard, to take testimony. • • Mr. CAMBELhof Pennsylvania, moke in favor, and Mr. STEVENSON, of against the resolution. M. HOWARD spoke in support of his claim to a After farther debate, the resolution wee agreed to by 10 majority. , The House eonohired in the amendment made by the Senate to the bill for the protection of rainfall on emi grant venal& Aoiourned. • The Japanese Embassy. IntaPATCIIIIB PROM CONSUL 01114111tAL Waentawrox, March PP—Conant General Harris, writing tram Yedo to t oe Beoretary of State, says that American affairs there are in an unsatisfactory condi tion. The Japanese evade the faithful observaneo of the meet important of the treaty stipulations, or meet them with a passi resistance. Re adds that he is un wearied in his *Moi ya is to convince the Government of the dangerous course it is pursuing. and until An eyes are open to the perils it incurs by its present course, no obange for the better can be looked for. The dOeUnlents se requested enate to.day mention the feat that trdElgin the Japanese eg send an Muhammad d irect to Bngland, but they evade the ap plication, gry thin country the.preference. Orders were sent out the kleeretery_of the Navy to land the embassy to t his country at New York, but our consul seneral urges that their be brought directly to Wash- Wrtigli.h7l'illealte.nfArila'ArriZtahenrag three. • . Railroad Convention. LovnivlLll, Maroh tii,—The Railroad Convention root to-day, twenty:six roads being represented. Remo lotions Were unanimously passed recommending the early construction of a railroad bridge over the fano of the Ohio river, and invoking the, early approval by Congress ofetinatot fia! tsfall'evbill tor a railroad and te legraph linfffrom the Mississippi river to the Paola% • • • fire - at - the St. Debts Hotel.' Nato Yons, Marsh lire oocurred at the Bt ,Dssts Hotel,. corner of , Brnadway and Tenth street erhloh WWI foatunetteli aontlned to the uppe r stOry TO do,' WIMP owldlot ie &Wet igooo. THE PRESS.- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, ' 1860. PENNSTLY4iIA AN)DTURE - 111tLitstinW,Matoh MU" - - ,11ENAT.14.•••% , • The 15P2AMIllt preelliteg i terehitiniber of petitions front the western - open MI,. Mimed by 11.300 Mtinens, premise foraitri o :ribitory Tenor taw. rof bills Were reported from the ve nous itatl mretttilleit AltlonS those reported fa vorably wale he tollottringt To establish a Rouse of Correlation ar,Philadelphte relative to prothtinotariee in Philade Ole ; relative to emend rents encl./Ude inents in Phillid t p; relative to sheriffs; to regulate the weighilig of xn- A llogheny abd other tandem counties; to an - ernepresident Judges to hold courts out of their own districts; to extend Fifteenth streets Philadelphia; a supplement to the sot to extend the width of Chatham street, and open Tsose street. Phila delphia; to author/tie Justices of the Supreme Court to hold certain county Ourte i to authorise vice preindehts And other °Make Or Insutanoe companies to receive Wariest i tlbauge the venue of a certain case from Bucks to ladelphia county ;to provide to the re gistration o corporations relative to the ernentlie Library, Company , of Philadelphia; to regillat railroad companies: relative to the eel:lotion of school aims tU Cheeterand Ipelaware, °mantles; to change the name end arm* of the First Rifle Regimento Philadelphis; the supplement to the Mount Airy and ldimkiln Turn pike and Flack Road Company ? to incorporate a com pany to make a free bridge over the Allegheny river at Pltteburg ; a furthersupplement to the act cOnvolidating the tut, of Philadelphia. Thin bill restotee to the Mayor the pewee of it tommittlng Magistrate, as before Na celled. ri PAIR Mt read a bill ionises to authorize the Mana gers of the Poor of Germantown township , to sell car, taro reel estate: Mr. HMITIL one td hesitate the col lection of claims against foreign insurance companies ; also, one to rep 'data the inspection of flour and Meal at the port of Philadelphia. The following bills-• were 'severally„oonsidergd Ind passed finally ;,F or the appOitinent of an inepeotor of pickle fish an td preVent franda in vending the same; for an adoil i l i onBl Lk* Judge in'Alletheny county; to In-• collirtarl'etruelatte'eltlieef Umon Store Mains of office was diecuseed and negatived -'.yes! 19, The vote taken .yegterllay on the WI to incorporate the Midis Saving! Bank was reconsidered, and the bill named finally—yeas le, nay. 12. The hill relative to auctidne and adotioneere in Phi ladelphia was reported adversely. as was alma the Mil relative to the exemption of certain tittipergy from dis tress for rent. The Governer his signed the bill relating to the New York and.hriit Rdilroait Company, and also the bill in oorpbrating the Penn City Chemical College. A message was also received front the Governor, re turning. with his objections, the bill to incorporate the Mifflin County 'Bank. The supplement to the act to regille,bl. baOk. .wad - debated at some .length, on sgebtid reading, and then posponed; Tbe amendiliMits of the House to the bits to incorpo rate the Mutual Live Stook Ingurshoe Company of Pniladelphta and Bucks counties, and also the bill,to incorporate the Thomas Iron Vompany, were conennred Ou motion of Mr. SKIT/I L the puppleineht to the sotto incorporate the Lamina Clap impr ovement Company was taken up and, ponied Snail. Mr., Sleigh ca ll ed ,up the Gather supplement to the consolidation act, restoring the power ot a committing megistrate to the mayor. Meuse. SMITH and IdoCiugs advocated the bill, and Mr. Mansards opposed it. Without coming to a vote, the Satiate adjourned till this afternoon. ATTIMMOON elgerott. " • - The Senate metnt three. tedlonk and n r a v ieeflon to the consideration of private bills. The fol Sheiks other!, s ep aesedi finally :AM ineOrporat the Manor Market Company of Phitaideia. ( tp be located north of Vjlte aid telt of Broad ; supplement to the act itioorporating the Mt. Airy and Limekiln Turnpike road Company; relative to ground rents alf:dgments in PhiladelPlpiv to con fi rm certain titles real estate held by the mutual Savings and Loin A. fatten of Philadelphia.; for the enaction of lie. bridge over the AllegtielaY river at Pittsburg; a bill relative to the Phi ladelphia and Savannah Steam Navigation Company. Adjourned. xygraroii *muddy. The Senate resumed the oonsiderationlif private bills. ' The following. among others, paned: o Incorporate the CoiregVatory of Arpin the may of Philadelphia; to ellen e the name and arms of the First Ride Reel. o Philadelphia • to incorporate the People's In. aoyeaeo 'Company of Philadelphia ; to confirm the re vised grade and survey regulations of the fourth section 01 OA survey. of. Hinckley ;• to Incorporate the Bea con 'leafy Railroad Company; to erect a new township in Allesleny comity, , Mr. Swigs card rib the Bill to establish ft ileums of Correetela in P which was duqougsed by Messrs. Smith. Israelis, Bell, Welch, and others, va riously amended, and passed finely. Adjourned. BOVBI3. . . • . The reading of the Journal was diapensed with. Mr., Ourtargen. pf A.'Jeglieny. 111(syllfl tb reconsider the vote by which the Pittsburg and Eriti A/direful Com pany bill was primed, for the purpose of making an amendment. Agreed to. Mr. Ouremeox moved that an amendment be inserted to the last sectmn : "Provided, That. the road Shall be commenced within five years." Agreed to, and the bill Palmed finally. „ . Mr. itsOri, of Beaver, nailed leave to record his vote on the ifiunbury and Erio Railroad bill, Agreed to. 11 1 1 4. ° I d att .; 4Git, of Allegheny, leaked and obtained leave to introduce a bill to incorporate the Pittsburg Coal Company. The bill was read, and passed finally. Mr. Eargri, of Schuylkill, from the committee on con ference, asked and obtained leave to make a report. The Holm amendments were receded from, and the retor.t adopted. r Maass of rhiladelohia. asked and obtained leave to record hie vote on the /unbar/ and Erie Rail road. Be voted "aye." Mr. Sigma° moved that the Houle proceed to• the consideration of the general appropriation bill. which woe agreed to, and the bill as taken up in Committee of the eras .IThole, Mr. BThIPPARD in the chair. Considerable diseuesiun loose un fhb istoflogitioh to increase the,selartes of Mt, Judges of the 811preme Court and the Ridges of the courts of Philadelphia. !le veret amendments were proposed, one of which was adopted, giving the judges of .the Supreme Courtl4,ooo each per annum. Mr. O'Hatit., in, a lengthy speech, favored the in crease of the salaries of the Judges of the District Court and Court of Gammon Pleas of Philadelphia to 13 500 each ; but the amendment was not agreed to, and the amount vie finally fixed at 413,1:00 per annum. Several other items of the Hill gave rise to considera ble disonasion. and. finally, the committee Mee, and the House adjourned till afternoon. ArtZTLSOO7( 4511810 M. The bill to incorporate the Voider Coal and Iron Com pany passed finally. , The Hom) then west asain into Committee of the Whole, and resented the consideration Of the general S rietiop bill. VIV. p seotion. acpro printing SkeW t 9 this Seismical Hospital. in the Nine teenth ward C._ hiludelphia, ant it wee disagreed to. 'rho bill, after considerable debeto, passed committee without Platens! altenittoni. The committee then rose, and the House adjourned until evening. trvltattra seems. Messrs. Iscason. of Sullivan, and CALDIVILL • of Philadelphia, maqe cantonal explanations in reference to hasty Words in debre. The bill erecting t e new county of Cameron out of finparts of Clinton, Elk, Potter and McKean, palmed of Mr. Ptr.ILAC called op the hill incorporating the Broad street Passenger Railroad Company. A guitrited discus sion ennied.in which Messrs. Sheppard, Wiley, 0' Neill , Wildey, Ridgway and Abbott`epposed the bill, and Messrs. Moihmouith, amend, Dunlap. Africa and Pinkerton advocated it. Who first section was then aj rz e n d OVa e c m s . .- 41 .6n s g 31 tLe past hour, various motions have been made to adiourn. calls for the erosions ques tion, &0.. which have been voted clown by calling the yeas and nays, and considerable estntement has ;in vaded. The fourth section of the bill has just been agreed to—yeas 42. flaying. The opponents of the bill state that they would not have resorted to this course, had not the lag-law been gi lt d .N;Atrgoilgi:7.ab i f o o7e the adjournment. WA OM Nam% March M.—Nouns. Hoard, Cue. BUM hern, Bonham, and Dimmiok were announced to•da, in the House. as the select oommittee on Mr. Board's roe lution. directing an easmination into the charges made, during the debate In December last, by . Deakin. Admin. and Hiokman. against the President, of seeking to improperly inguenoe their oflioial notion on the Leoomptott bill, hut Mr. Bonham asked, and was excneed from serving on the committee. The Senate Committee on the Judiciary. to whom the subject was referred. have decided to report on the in expediency of reporting a general bankrupt kill at pre terit. - The resolution reported by the Committee on Elite- Cons. against allowing further time to Mr. (Democrat,) whose seat is oontested by Mr. Howard, take testimony, eras qoposed by all the DeMoorata and Eouthern Oppositionuits present, excepting Mr. Ander= san, of Kentucky, and Messrs. Dame and Marro, of Maryland. Virginia Democratic Conventitin. Notivotx, March 22.—The Hampton or Seventh Dis tant Demooratio Convention elected as delegates to Charleston Aiwa W. Fisher and George Bolter - al ternates.l...J. Bell and General Teliwerro. The bon-, vent ion was unanimoue in the expression of a prefer-, once for Gov. Wise, and paned Wong resolutions de nouncing squatter sovereignty. Non-Arrival of the Cauada. HALITAx.,I4hooh 22-9 o'clock P. M.—There are no signs of the expected atearnenip Canada, now due, with Liverpool dates to the 11th test. The weather is thinker. Fire at Yellow Springs, Ohio. YELLOW SPRINGS. March 22.--The agrioultural imple ment inanufeaturing establishment belonging to Dane, Bwins k Co.. was destroyed by fire to-day. Lou soo,ood. i The Steamer Australasian. NEW YORE, March 21.—The steamer Australasian ashiolli sailed yesterday for Liverpool, is still detained a Quarantine. Execution at Mount Molly, Ar. J. BURLINGTON. N. 3., March 12.—LTneh, the murderer of Coulter. is to be hung at Mount Holly to-morrow. [For The Press.] Just as the Democratic party is beginning to to. cover frog' the disastrous policy which has been pursued for the last few years—that of the wire• pullers and tricksters trying to forestall public opinion and seeking to force the sturdy masses to carry out their bargains and behests—Just after the people have defeated the politicians at Reading, and secured a nomination whioh we can aU enthu siastioallY support, another attempt is about to be made to compel the rank and Ale to obey the com mands and march to the orders of the self-consti tuted and selfisb men who call themselves the leaders of the Democratic party. It is perfectly well known that until within a recent period Mr. Van: had been striving to ob tain the nomination for Mayor. It is alto well known that Mr. J6lin Robbins, Jr., about a mon th since, wrote a letter, which was published at the time, in whioh ho peremptorily declined to bo a candidate. Within a few days Mr. Vans has withdrawn from tho field, and Mr. Robbins has his placards posted through the city that ho wants the nomi- nation. This is ourrontly, and no doubt correctly, stated to be the result of a]bargaitt, by whioh the friends of Mr. Vaux (or at least such of them as aro plia ble) are to support Mr. Robbins for Mayor, and Mr. Robbins' friends in return are to lend their aid to give Mr. Van:. the nomination for State &pater, from the First district, this fall, and to assist him afterwards in obtaining the office bf United States Senator, to whioh Mr. Robbins has long wired. The welfare of the city is not thought of; the voters are not consulted ; their opinion is not asked—their duty is, without mur muring, to go to the delegate elootion on Monday evening, and to the polls in May, and carry out the first part of the bargain which their routers have negotiated for them. I appeal to the thousandewho love out party for its principles, and despise the creatures who seek to control its organization. I call on every lover of Philadelphia to give his aid to defeat the schemes of those who look on the masses as the mere thole to do their work, and who have no other aim than under the cloak of Demooraoy to die. guise their own mean, if not dishonorable, purposes. I have no pet for-Mayor. All the gentlemen named are of high personal character, and in toy choice I shall only be governed by what I may conceive to be for the prosperity of oar beautiful city, and the best interests of the Democratic party. DYE Or TIM PEOPLE. tali-A correspondent of The Elmira Prase sap: that a young man of his acquaintance wrote to Home Greeley over four year: ago, asking hie ad vice, whether one of the professiorui would not be preferable to tilling the soil. The "philosopher" of The Tribune returned an answer to the young man ; but though something of a scholar, it was hot till last Monday that he could decipher the manuscript. The answer is as follows, and shows the'praottoal light in which " tI. G." views ques tions like the ono proposed to him ."NEW Yong. eV Mum. Btu ; 1 judge that there ore three times as many lawyers and dootors In the oonntry as are need ed,: end; judging from thig arms of Dour and beef, not tiff enough farmer* Of course, I Judge that you could bettor look toward growing grain. thategnaking pithifir eat. Yours. *Wage* burster, Washington Affairs. The Mayoralty. T' lir 'C 1; Y.:._,,z, AMUSEMENTS TEM EVERLIM. Trt 111 W rith ajil .—!.. 7 T 4 he vi lila ir rt 1114. THEAII,II, A ga Tg4rWt t o . ng Paseetnier."—'t T e edig s h tbil / AV " Rice Wgza gret:lttm a egitht a h mon to shin& "—Egnestrinn Feat. and Athletic EAlitit'S &WARY, 810 Chestnut atreet.—Two Great Paintings of Mager% hisportotren's airrritts, Rise street, below Third.— Entertainments nightly. _ . BANDIMSON'III EXHIBITION Roost, Jayne's Common wealth Building, Chestnut street, above Bizth.—Thto don's Museum of Art. :TEmeiic el WONDIRN northeast oorher Tenth and Chestnut streetsrehenor Mite. Absberei of Pugs .A..wcs. lett Chestunt stril"4— Churoh'm rairihne.." The iteartof the Andes." TSUI. Or GEORGE W. RIIIEL AND JAMES MMUS Iflitt HO:Melon —The ease of Omuta Mfr. Ithiel andJameeitidlet, charged with the murder of Henry Hurker, by throwing him into 'Cohookeink meek, waa oontinued yesterday morning, in the Court of Oyer and ,Terminer, Judges Ludlow and Thompson on the bench The Jury was completed and the case proceeded with, Mr. Mani., the district attorney, making the opening 'address. Comer Fe teetlfied that hiptil the limiest mien the body of tint, Ottrket, tin lie 67th of Jandaty ; lie no ...a r eal to e a young man o about 26 years of age; witness got s watch from Officer Wilhemeir ; found me :thing upon the person of the deceased. Cross-examined. — l bras preset at the post-mortem examin t a w n ag ond o th ms e n b ; o t d h y e w or es a ninaggwoodweteattwe when i p i r l e s eli w rint it - ; €l,ert I t no mark on the body (adept a slight bruise upon the right tijde of the chin; his olothiag w as not torn; his neck-tie was not theturbed Ihe lied a email breastn in My phirteliosom I it was hooked. Dr. Brown gerdrivel Apee..B,PrtteMoftent efettfil nation of the bed) tifllanty Barker on a natty, the 11th Jetitterni. saw no market of 'violence on hie body. except an abrasion on the left side of the thwer Jaw; there Mit Muth effusion; it bad been done dur ing life; it looked as if rubbed against something, and , was note bloc; I made a mere' examinetion; th., body' was in e, good elate Of preservation; I opened the brain; there Was a good deal of congestion; examined the thoraxt-theew Wpraseviseal ounces of bleed in ettehldlt; d re ceVity I the num lied watery expesionol; the heart addhinge wet° healthy; some Ruin blood in the right side of the been; the stomach was very much distended; there was some mucous froth in the trachea; from the appeayance of the body should say - death was caused by drowning. . Cross-examined.—l saw rio signs of deoomposition; hadnot commenced intermilly; his fiends ho :hell like a I easherlecnian's, and were bleached; the flesh was firm:, examined the eyes; the pupils were natural in size. To Mr. Mann. Could not say to within a day how long the body had been 14 the water ; the water was very cold, and the body in a good state of preservation ; there was nothing about the body to convince me that it had not been in the water five or six days. Officer Theodore Roberts sworix—l saw the body' it was found in Cohooksink creek Third Third street, below ranklm avenue; there is a bridge over the creek at that point; there is about live feet of water; the body was pulled out from six to seven feet under the e eroh. and' art/feet station-ho use ft Was 1d '4ther;h rein m a nn to the jo ltitwas t a k e n Crcles-ekatruned.—iit the loot of the hilt, arida few feet west of the mouth of the area, the Water is shal low; can't tell how many feet; the water was not frozen over ;aim course of the water is oast; there Is no tide ; the Water is dirt,. Samuel Chapman .Worn.—Knew Henry (tinker; he was about 24 or 24; he was living with me at the time of his death; lie Rae Wert hvide with ode about five years and seven months; 1 lest gaw him &Ave on the alst of January, between 8 and 7 o'clock; it Was on Saturday ; saw his body taken out of Coheekeink creek en Friday morning, the 27th of January; had been searching for him every ditamevious; betook dinner at my house on the 91st; saw him a few minutes before he lett ; I knew he WM swatch ;liritoh !hewn to Nemeth; ;) this is the watch he carried ; had from Bto /Idollars, las I suppose ; I saw hiret have Gilt that evening ; he got that from a gen tl eman On the dbllarscitid flittering. Ori Ring* road, near fattish street; 1 foeget De name ; the watch-key woe attached td tho watt % With a some ttt had a glass and hands; made a very diligent search for could not find him; heard of him on Tuesday evem,.g. and not before.; could find no one who had seen him alive on bands, or afterwards; he bad worked re gularly for me until that week, when be engaged him salt to another man, still boarding at my house; he was ' an attentive and industrious man; he worked at ladies' enosnisking. Cross-examined.—De binight the watch from me, and I bed/ ht It from Otistaye Michael; 1 took no re ceipt of the pa chains ; he pint Work at half ut four o'clock had the watc h hanging up beside a im when at wor k; he carried it out with firm when he was ales) , from home. ChittiesStoper iworm—l knew the deceased very well ; I tried to find him after he was minute ; I acoom pealed °helpmeet th his search ; I last saw him on rottur. day night, January 91 ; he came to my house to see me ; I was a caboiet-ma,ker ; when I wee done, we went into a beer-houee to gets glass of beer • stayed with him there um,' about eleven o'clock; Wo h turbo and swatch , it was nine when weerent i n; deceased got acquainted with Andrew Mariner I left the house, leaving Inman clamm y, with Mariner; that was the last time I saw deceased alive. Cross-examined.—lie carnet to my hoine about seven or eight; we went to the beer-house at n ine and re mained until eleven, drinking two or three glasses of ! beer. , 1 Andrew Manner sworn.—l firlik saw deceased on Sa turday night,. eta lager-beer honed on Third street, be me-poplar ; I was in company With him ethicist three enarterit of en bbur ; we got faindiar With eel% other J lie conversed with me in English; we then went to another beer saloon, on Third street above Poplar, kept by a man named Paul; we went there about twenty minutes past twelve. nod stayed ten minutes. The pri goners, a man named Hollineshead and the bar-tender, were in the saloon; Miller, liollingehead, and Bbiel first left; they went out and stood on the steps ; I went out and commenced talking to Hollingshead about treating ; Clinker went out with me; Hollingshead. Gurker, and I hooked arms, and went up Third street, intending, to go to another beer-house ; . the Prisoners accompanied us; when we got near the creek some one made a rush cri us ; I was knocked on mr knees, Igot up and ran into Franklin street, and saw head there; he and I, then went to liermantown road and Franklin, and from there went to a race on Third street below Brown; when assaulted was about ten ,feet his side of the creek, on the left- and slde'scring_ up; I inn sitter become 1 wemetreek, ; / saw nothing of Odrker after I ran; saw nothing miire qf Ate prisoners themthat sight ; saw neat on Sunday atte eon, at thb edger store of my brother. on l'Oplar reet ; Miller chewed me a watch ; the otyetal Was broken • I asked where he got it; he put up two fingers and i said. ace ' the conversation dropped. and Miller pot roma tobacco • the watch was silver and had no chain; [watch shown •, i j could not say if that was It ; itlookita a little like it ; supple he mutat e keep quiet,' when he held up boa fingers; I did not see the prisoners after that. Cross-examined.—l bad never spoken to Muller be fore Saturday night, although a had seen him before ; the al I was in, the ehtip on Sundae lin one WRI tit rue ors but my wife, sister. in-law. and the woprisoners ; 1 wee attending to my brother's business ; HMO said nothing, althou gh , lie was pent ; um &caused Hollings• head eith having struck Me; 1 wart Amok tin the h ee d, and bad my bet swatted off. The court then took a recess until three &cloak. The court reassembled at three o'clock. John liollingshead was the first witness sworn. He testified that he was at the lager s -beer saloon of Paul, on Third street, near Poplar, onSaturday night, January Zed he hod boon drinking very freely; while there he met blunter and accompanied him up Phtrd street, to see if the beer-house of Fry was open ; the party then went towards Third and Franklin streets ; when he got there he saw Mariner; he did not know how Mariner and himself had rot sway from the company of libel and Miller; he had a queue. with him and struck him ; they made it up and went to another beer-house ; he did not look much for his oumpanions, but went straight down Third street, passing over the brides at Coliciok sink creek ;they did not see any of the party ; they Passed on a different side of the street from that tra velled by cease them, when separated from the prisoners and the deceased tin the cross examination, the witness stated that when in the company of Mariner at the lager-beer en amor Jacob Hewers. on Iturd street, near Poplar, they had another quarrel, during which he received a blow on the head from Mariner, which injured him so se verely that be was detained in the house for 'event days ;he had no reuolleotion of seeing the deceased that night. Emma Davis—l „know Rhiel I remember that he came to my house on Sunday morning, Jan, 22d; he: was accompanied be a friend. abase face 1 did not see; EMI called him James Miller ; I reside at Franc i s street, above iseventeenth ; knocked at the.back door ; I hoisted the window, and asked who was there 1' Ithiel said " me;'l came down.and let him in; as I was going to push te door to, he said he had tr. Sneed ; I we nt to fled, leaving the two downstairs; I got up about 8 o 'clock ; they were at that time in bed ; I saw a coat hanging on the beck of a chair; it was Jas. Millet's. and , was a little wet: Miller had actinism, came down stairs one a little behind the other; (bey went out to a shed ; iyerogge came in, and asked ins to lend him a cap ; I len t 8 an old one of my husband's ; they both went away, not staying for breakfast; Orion* said Miller got his coat wet by slipping in the creek; tibial came back on Sunday evening. , and remained all night; he stair! Monday and Tuesday nights; he went away 9n Wednes day ; on that afternoon he was siting reading a paper, when a man came to the side of the house; he' went out; I heard the man say, "It's all right;" he did not say where ho was going ; he returned a few minutes later, and resumed the perusal of the paper. alter which lie went up stairs; he oame down, eat a while, and then went out ; he never came bask; he did not say where Ito was going, nor did 1 know; 1 expected him back as usual. Cross-examination.—Did not know the man who came to see George ; cannot say whether it was Miller; I know the mother (ABM& ;se is nurse, and resides in Frenois street when not engaged at her business. Charles Shank sworn.—l reside at MI North Third street and know Miller and Eddie; I saw them both on the Sundae afternoon, previous to the discovery of time body at Third and liirerd avenue ,• they were both in liquor ; Miller pulled out a watch and said " Who wants to buy watohr'' Veatch shown} ; cannot tell f this is th e watch although It looks somethin like it; he said in notn's further about the watch ; I went up to Eddie along with John Crowther •, Crowther then told ddis that it was all right; told him to come over to Third and Girard avenue; 1 had been at the creek that uay ; saw no one grappli.igi the creek ; heard nothing maid by Eddie in re ation to grappling the creek; ee E d die did not come out and speak to mo ~though w, films ceinpany ; I went over to Franklin attest, and while Mending in the market Eddie passed and said " I mu goipg to leave ;". I never saw h im alter that. o orose-examination. James Parker eworn.—l saw Fddie on the Wednes day spoken of by the last witness, about rive minUms before he passed Shank, and said he was going to leave; I said nothing to him about tiohookslnk creek • I spoke to no one iii eispresence; the tact was known to the immolates of Eddie ti at the creek was being dragged for the body of the deceased.' No arose examination. John Crowther sworn.—l know fthiel; I saw him on Sunday morning . . the 22d of January, at Third and Franklin • he said nothing about a watch; I next saw him on Monday morning •I saw-him on Wednesday af ternoon; have not seen him since, until I saw him in court; on Monday moraine saw him on Third street; was rasing along when lie millet me ' • t overtook him he sal there was. warrant out for him and another; I asks him west tor, and he said for whipping a man in South Penn ; I asked him what rie whipped the man tor • he said that on Saturday night. coming up Third strata; there wane fight between eitarine r and tiollingshead.and that he gave a man in the companY, who wee clenched with Miller, a push, and they rolled down the hill ,• Mil ler came up the bill am. said that he was wet, holding a watch in his hand ; said that he told him that he aid not intend to push him down the hill; Miller offered this watch for vale to a roan in South Penn; he said. too that it lied been sold to Officer Wilhemeir for two dollars; I did not see nivel after Wednesdiy. Cross-exeminalion.—l did not go to Rhieles house end fetch him out, as stated by email; when I met Shull on Monday Jacob Slough was along ; he told the narrative freely, and without any hesitation ; he made no aonoeal ments that I know of. Sylvester Horner amorn.—[Watch shown.] I know that watch ; I have seen it in the hands of Miller ; he gave it to me to sell; I you d not sell it and returned it to Miller ; I met Miller on cunday morning at Ninth and Master streets ; lie wild he felt d—d bad and his clothe' were bad; he said he had .muss with a Dutchman and thaw him in the creek ; he pulled thetwateh nut of his . pocket and said, I wonder what time it ie ;" the con versation stopped at that, and we proposed to take a walk out Broad a reet; when he pulled the watch out he winked with his eye. William F. Wilhemoir sworn.—(Wateli shown.] I saw that watch on Monday, January 22d; I purchased it from James Miller he was about hate,tiaht. and I told hum 1 had no money lie said he had come iron, sea and paid 816 for the wa tch; he was going away, and wanted to sell it; 1 saw limn in the evening at Second and Franklin streets and bought time watch ; when I paid him for it Rhiel wee with ; on Wednesday morning I found a German who had been knocked down and robbed ; 1 showed the watch to tom, but he could not identity it; I next ;bowed the watch to Mr. Chap man, the employer of the deceased. on Thursday; I have' known both of the prisoners for fourteen or fifteen years. Lieutenant John Spear sworn —I am lieutenant of the mvice In-the emteengli and Seventeenth wards; I had intended to have Cohooksink cloak dragged, hut it was done before I got there ; 1 arrested Miller in Beni more, and brought him here ; alter he was arrested he said he supposed his race was ran, end guessed his time had come; he wondered how mean they 'would give a fellow for it 1 I told him " 1 did not know ;' he sahl " I gill' they 'll give bentu naboutg tna have twenty ?gu rs 4 .o y r e i tirk; and if they. hang ine,. Pm a tailor, and pan make my own knot ; ',l I saw Rtuel in prison ;he said ho had been or reeled in Brooklyn navy yard; Miller was sober when I arrested him. - the ease for the Commonwealth here closed. Lewis C. vaisidy, Esq., opened the me let the de' fenoe. The inveatigation was one that involved the life of the law, ea far as it went, as wall as time lives of the two young men seated in the dock. He thought the defence could show that the deceased woe seen alive after he had been left by the prisoners at Cohooksink. creek. Eves if that was not shown by the defence, they felt certain that the most exaggerated account of the transitotion wouldlnot justify a verdict of murder in the first degree. They would show that the defendants wore peaceful men, and although friendless, yet they were entitled to the protection of the laws, The court then adjourned. Air OLD DOM:lE.—Yesterday afternoon a re areatable-looking man called at a small store kept by a woman in Third street, near Federal, and offered for sale a lot of what appeared to be pure linen. The price asked for the lot was thirty-dollars. While the woman was examining tile goods, a man stopped at the store, bought an orange, and, alter looking at the linens, said the pries asked was very reasonable, and that he would buy it. Be then palled out his pocket book, but found he only had three dollars. This he gave the shop keeper for commission money, provided Bile would ad: vanes the thirty, with a promise to refund when he re turned for the goods. The sharper, of course, failed to pall, and the woman found herself the possessor of a of of cotton-banked goods. The swindlers were not arrested. A Lattrun's OFFICE ROBEED.—On Wednes day afternoon, two men and a woman called at the office of Charter! J. Biddle. in Benson, street, above Seventh , and requeated assistance. During the temporary ab sence of the attendant at the .orfioe, the party collected a number of law books, articles of clothing, /co. carried them off, The thieves were arrested and com mitted to sneerer.' The goods which had been stolen were discovered in a nawnbrokorle shoporhere they had been pledged by the thieves. CITY Consowt.—Both branches of Councils 'AA yesterday afternoon, at the %mat hour. There was a large attendance. '111Mo? cOtrpTIL. This body con vened at three o olook. Oliver P. 111,117 man. Req., in the chair. The usual number of cearina- , titration* and petitions were presented and appropriate.; ly referred. Anyone thine wen!, the following: From David Carr hg payment for damage' dire, D him by the Water epartment ; from General Patter son, relative to the rights of the city as concerns:lit cromihment 'noon the grounds of the arsenal by rhe Western Market Company ; for the grading of Twenty fourth street; against the removal of 'thinners' wagone in ("snowfall street, above Broad; from the contractcrs cr a certain culvert, wanting more oaf for grading sundry streets ; from Howard Bpeneer, asking damages; from Fairmount Hone Company, .asking to be made esteem lire company; for permission to paes a steam car through the city, and to permit a committee to accompany it ; from the United Ernie Company , milt • ing for a fi remlarm box; from the pennitylrania Rail road. announcing a rammer in their direetoug, MO death of the late Mr. Cantu, and asking that.thei.Va. canoe ha ruled. The Committee on Water re Ported a resolution to lay water.tapea in Celeste, Amelia, Watkinl, Pierce, and other streets, which was agreed to. Also, an ordinanee,' Making, aPPrePriation to the Water Department of 81,600 tar paring about, the Twenty-fourth ward water works. Agreed to, Also, all ordinance transforms appropriation on Corinthian avenue td the ainount of 812,000, the transferring being understood to be a tem porary H. It% sum an t o r e r . di Dar na ordinance t ray% the large main on Brood street A communication, at great length, woo received from Strickland Kneses and the Board of Health. relative to the necessity for a d Ceram mode of sewer drainage, which was referred; A ctimmunteation. to wit reference is made in Cinn mon Codnbil tardirk *Ca !veered (torn Gen. Hobert Patterson. A comm itted bas now:tutted to sot in con junction with the City Holleitor. It being understood that workmen were now building noon the said lot, a , committee was appointed by the Chair to unite with the, City &hotter in putting a stop to the proeeedinge. A b., authorizing the Prank ford Railroad Company to make a turn-out for steam eats at Prank tdrd Was ekt reed to. AIM, tosblutioa Of ingtfltYa n tioltiftg he Chief COM- Miebioner of Highways how many failrtlltd oompautes t tits in the Imp of their track'. ar Al T s e o p , a n i . r r i e n sfil t go i n re to provide for a footway over the nroposed Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at Gray', 'Ferry. • An ordinance authorizing the Mayor to emirate and apply lots and ground for the emotion ot ntation , housee w es passes. an ordinance antsorliting the tontraot 'for A. ,bridge of dli lent span, BO feat elimage l , way, and foot ways proportionate, over the Reading railroad, for the *um of 811.000. It passed finally— • . The amendment of common Council to the Girard ail , propriation bill, raising thetabiry of the Yrench teacher in the college from 01,200 to 41,600. wad con tort i ed n. A resolution tb PaY viteoine , ohysiaimis and polies magistrates for Berrien renderoll lent year was passed. One authorizing the repaving of Bansora Street, he tiveen Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, passed finally. Several resolutions for the paving of streets, passed by Common Council, were concurred in. Also. was concurred in a.resolution to pa a' Morris E. Afitiok. and others, for Mauna due them by-the city. A resolution of inquiry to the managers of the gas works as to the cause of the large Increase in gas Mlle, and also in relation to the question of water gas, was concurred in. The Chamber then took up the appropriation for the Girard, Eatataf the sum pained being;B7o,ol.o. ,[The items have bead fully. bitbloilted.] 01 this, repairs , to teal estate require G16,1.1./0, Arid 84,003 for completing hinnies on Brown street. Mr. Heideman moved to cut down item eixth from an 000 to &TAW—repairs to teal eatate. lost. The bill was finally passed. Adjourned. Comimitur couNatx.. A communicatio n wee read from Strickland Karma, City Bury° yor,,giving a list of a portant of tile eatverte that dhoulo be constructed at an early day, as follows.' Cohoeksink Attest, from Lamao street to Sixth, 812 000; do.. Irani Sixth eitelit to Ninth and Norris, $10,029; Montgomery street, from Ninth to Broad, gen® ; Huntingdon street. from Lenten street to Frankford road. ammo ; Front street. north from York, 8000: Cumberland. at Third threat, $960 ; Farina street, in 'Yrankford, 8100—total, 863.0/9. Less apportionment fif 0 00 8 per foot, Charged to property-owiters, .Beaets foraying the toll boat to the city 811,486. Air. ilineass nye Wig te bat a portion of What or required in .the city, but it wilt take spine time to make the neces sary examinations and caleuhtbons to prepare a full re .port. The Construction of theirs entente will throw much valuable property into market. Referred to Com mittee on Surveys. Numerous petittone were alto* remlived for pantie streets, laying water-pipes, and for public lamps, which were rake ivied and appropriately referred, A cominuoicatibn waareeetved (,Corn the Pennsylva nia. Railroad Company, informing counMls,that ye.- canny existed in the city representation of We hoard of dlrectOrs of tne company, inconsequence, of the death Benjaptui T. Curtis. Laid on tee table. A ponticht waif presented from the Fairmount Bose Companyosking to be toasted as a steam fire-ensine company Also, tOM the United }lose Compass. ask ing Mat a fire Merit telegraph bog be placed at the corner of Twelfth and costa. etreete. Ihe Deeathr Steam Fire-Engine Company of Frapktord applied fob a fire-alarm telegraph box in their hobse. The Roams. sing Fire Company asked to be admitted Into the Fero Department. Sir.Tiiddipfon, of the Third ward, presented a corn: noplication nom General Papillon in relation to the teasing of the yard on the email side of the state ar senal at Sixteenth and 'theft streeti by the Adjutant General to the Western Market Company. General Patterson sees City Councils to direct the City Solicitor to take ouch steps es will prevent the volunteer troop. of the First Division of P. M. (rein being dcpnved of the use of the ground. after some debate, thecommunioation was referred to eneaial committee of mg, three members from each Co instil. The Committee On gurreyit reported an ordinance for the extension of the culvert on the line of Cohooksink creek, from Culvert street to Lawrenbe street. This will cost about 813,830, and it is promised to construct it oat of the balance of the culvert loan. The Large culvert on this creek will be completed in about two weeks The proposed new culvert is asked for to ex tend the Cohocksink-oreek culvert to, and connect with. the lhompeou-street culvert at Filth street. The ordinance palatal finally. The same-committee reported art *Ninepin, for the construe' son of a culvert on Montgomery dtreet, from Sixth to Bread, with a branch on Ninth street, cost $l6 009. The ordinance wee ordered to ho printed. The Committee on Finance reported an ordinance appropriating 8000 to Samuel Sloan for furnithine (le sions and a working-plan for the city Small Pox Hos pital. which wee intended to have been erected on the oitylotait Nineteenth bpd Coates street' Mt. Meeker. of the Finance Committee, stated that Mr. Sloan had bben employed by the Boa rd pf Health, in 11134, to prepare a pan for the new builditir, which plan was accept, d by the bbatd, and subsequently ap proved hi a committee of the City Councils. Before the building was erected the atoned was sold, and the Proceed. paid into the city treasury. A Prollitoires attached to the ordinance, requiring Mr. S. to accept the sum as a settlement in lull of a Mead fee which he had commenced prosecution /wettest the city. and for which 0 0 00 had been awarded to Mr. S. by arbitratort The ordinance produced a long dionsinon. Messrs. Miler and Quinn strongly opposed the payment of the claim. while Mears Hanker, Bobb, Wm. B. Thomas, and Dennis.ad vowed its pennant; that it was just and fair, and ought to he paid. The matter was finally postponed for the present. Council took up the ordinance from Select Council, to author.ze the leasing of the omit Mt& of the Girard Estate, in Bohai lkiil and Cambria cotintise, for mining purposes. The first and second sections of the ordinance - were primed at theormer meeting. a veins condasection pro vides that leases of - the coal should'be no n five ye re, third section stipulated that the city would erect a reasonable number of miners' houses, and that at the end of five years, in advertising for Proposals for new' leases, the city will make it a condition that the new lessees will be required to take the improvements of the previous occupants at a fair valuation, to tie made by nterested parties. The agent of the Girard estate was also emponered to enter into agreements with Parties to grant leases of the coal veins, the term of which shall begin when the improvements and ma chinery for mining coal are completed, and the mining of coal is commenced Mr. Andrew Miller offered a proviso, that the city 4101 not be liable for damages in the event of suits be ing commenced by parties who dispute the title of the city to the tends. He related a case where a suit had been commenced by parties having prioraiaima to toe land, and the had succeeded in ejecting numerous tenants to whom the city had lamed the lands. The tenants had. in turn, commenced proceeding. egainet the city. which had been melded in SUCK/ damages, on account of having a defective title Mr. Potter thought it would be unwise t.) adopt the proviso offered by hlr. hillier, because it would dater persons front taking leases of the hind. lie thought the ineertion of such a proviso implied that the city had LO title to lands which they Were offering to lease. Mr. Winter ounieided with the view taken by Mr' Potter, and thought it would be badpolicy to yut any such proviso into the ordinance. He did not believe the heirs of Stephen Girard ever could recover the lands retorted to, any more than the, could the houses in Brown street, Chestnut street, and other localities, all of which had been acquired in the same way. Mr. Ingham thought such a proviso would be ,very proper. He had been told br a onvanor that cer tain pantie, were in possession of SI brief of title, which had been examined by such men ad Judges Read and Mallory, who had pronounced it good, and conveying a good and sufficient title to the heirs of Stephen Girard to the lands in question. The parties naving the brief proposed avortat co u nselw money upon it, and had minent a share in the 'proceeds if they would prosecute the case to a 1111000331 . 111 Issue. Under these circumstances, tie did not think it prudent to lease the Wide without such a proviso until the title was permanently settled. Mr. Derai,e approved, in a measure, of the previa°. but thought it beet not to Proceed in the leasing of the land until the title of the oily to the ground had been permanently established. Alter some further debate, the consideration of the ordinance was postponed for the present. Council concurred in the resolution from Select Coun cil, in reference to meeting in convention, for the elec tion of superintendent of fire-alarm and police tele. other ofcials. The ordinance making an appropriation of $9OO to th e heirs o f Mr. Joseph Cohen, late prothonotary of the Supreme Court, was taken up, and excited an animated debate. The ordinance wee postponed for the present. An ordinance was named authorizing the laying of water pipes in , Celeste, Amelia.. Watkins. Moore, and Fear streets, in the beret ward; Thompson street, in the Seventeenth ward, and Wallace street. from Nine teenth to twentieth tweets. in the Fifteenth ward. An ordinance was also pawed appropriating S, Sal to pay for paving around the stand-pipe in the Twenty fourth ward. An ordinance to transfer $ll OOO from certain items in the appropriations to the eater Department to other items for the same department, was taken up and passed. Also, one authorizing the Mayor to contract with cer tain pert -es for supplies of noel to the water depart ment, end also with other parties, for iron castings, oil, and tallow, for the game department. Council oonourred in the resolution from Select Coun cil in relation to making at rangenients with the Penn sylvania Railroad Company for permitting foot pasaert gem to pass over their proposed bridge over the Schuyl kill river, in the southwestern part met the city. Adjourned. PHILADELPHIA METHODIST EPISCOPAL CON FERENCE—SECOND DAT.—restarday morning the Con ference ra-assernbled at 8% o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Chalice Cooke. The chair was taken by Bishop Baker, Bishop Morris borne also present, and seated on the left of the plat form. After the adoption of the minutes of yesterday's pro. mimes, the secretary read an elaborate report on a division of the Conference, submitted by the committee appointed Inst year. The committee report that &Alva sion of the Conference is deemed necessary, manic to increasing numbers, and that they have bad under con sideration two plans from which to choose, in the event of determining on a division. The South Philadelphia Conference. member.. ...28,871 Preaohere.... lily The North Philadelphia Conference,m.mber......l7,224 Preaching. 94 Execs* of members, South Preachers 92 It is thought the excess of mombere in this southern division will be valanced by the greater quantity of ter ritory in the northern eeotinn. The committee report the following aeries of reeolutlons, providing for notion on either plan, via • 1 Resolved, By the Philadelphia Annual Conference, in Conference atieembled, teat the ensuing General conference of the M. E. Chun* to moot in the city of Buffalo on Mar let, IMO, he and is hereby requested to divide the Philadelphia Couference, and no to alter the chapter on bounderie., no far as this Conference ie eon teamed, as to rend. " ghe Philadelphia Conference shall include that part of Pennsylvania lying between the Susquehanna and Delaware rivers. and south of Balti more, Wyoming, and Newark Conference.," The Wilminetou Conference shalt contact of the enst ern shore of Virginia and Maryland, and the State of Delftware. 2. Resolved, ko., That the General Conference be, and is hereby requested to divide the Philadelphia An nual Conference, and to alter the ohapter on boundaries, sit far as th:s Conferences is coneerned, as to read. " The South Philadelphia Conference shall consiet of the eastern shores of Virginia and Maryland, and the State of Delaware. and that portion of the btate of Pennsylvania lying between the Susquehanna and the Delaware mere, and south of a brie through Market street, Philadelphia, and extending along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Dillerville, thence by the Ted row to Columbia, leaving all the charges along the line of the said railroads in the South Philadelphia Con ference." The North Philadelphia Conference shell consist of that portion of the State of Pennsylvania lying be tween the Susquehanna and Delaware rivers, and north of the South Philadelphia Conference, and mouth of the Baltimore, Wyoming. and Newark Coeferenees. - . Toe report was made tho special order for Saturday, at nine o cloak. The following standing committees were announeed by the chair : SUNDAY Cunningham, G.l.leacock, C. F. Turner. BIBLE Causx.—Charles Cook, William Barnes, J. A. Mammy. EDUCATION.—WeeIoy Kennneyal. M. Johnson. G. D• Carrow. 8. W. MoCleakey, I.lijah Miller, Adam Wal lace, Wm. Bishop, FINANCE.—J. W. ArthurWmodtleCombs, William Major, H. R. Calloway. NV:E. England. John Hough. Pear Ovricse.—T. L. Poulson J. M. Wheeler. TEMPERANCE.—Vaugn Smith ,' Wm. Rink. George Quigley. Pager CAUSE.—Wm. C. liohlnsctn, Joseph Mason, Wm. 1,, Gray. 8, M. Cooper, T. J. Quigley, J. B. Mer ritt, W. H. Briebano. SABBATII.--J. D. Curlisn. J. A. Cook, J. J. Jones. Mgasones.—Joseph Cantle, B.F. Hera, T. J. Quigley, B. F. Price, T. R. Anderson. SONDAP-SCllOOa, STATISTICS,—H. S. Thompson. T. Montgomery, W. H. Freeze, W. .1. Paso% Daniel George, J. T. Grace,. liCiatleTevrif i r m az oTT 8. W . Kurtz S.. Thomas, Ridgway, W.B. Wal ton.R. W. 'l l odd• -To RECEIVE GENERAL CONFERENCE COLLECTION.— ..T, E. Meredith, John Cummings. COSIAUTTEE ON PUBLIC WOBSUIP.—AIfrod Cookinen, G.l). Carroty, W. C Robineon Joeepli Caslle, J. 33 , McCulloch. George Quigley, Cunningham, Joseph Mason C. Kanner, N. Gray. To j .dgriatean iltpllOP SCOTT'S EXPENSES —W. Ken any. . A. Massey, John,Ruth. Resolutions from the Providence Conference and the Erie Conforms, asking that the Rules of the Church lati be alter more antislavery, were next re re . .. A report, re ' a condition of Dick- MIMI 00 1 i from 313. 'ad: ' dent . At last cow menb e /Mere were, `lllttl 112 the college, and SI sting_ clews num ilerhern r e fs t 1100. The finances of col Per e simehlembarnsesed. and President Cot nti c attention 'to the felltig off in the educe , tiqual collsartions;nd &tithe fset,eat the endowment of the-Collegeleoght L abe larselplaistaaried. It vas eadered that - ?pomade:ix referring to the illapary awns, delesation_anestions—frorn the Oregon, jhe thiminnati, the Providence, the l• est Genesee and Erieo'cloc Ceaferen M oes be taken up to morrow, front 10% to 11 k /L. . The fourth question of the mieutes—"Who aye the Deacons?" was then taken up and the following were pasted: Andrew Cath or, R.J. Carson, W. C. Best: GeO._cmp mink, W. P. Talbot. it. W i litim_phriefi.K G. Irwma. E. Bryan, • If. Az Illeavetand. T. is. Williams, Wilt. Pries. A. el. Wiggins, T. L . Poulson W. B. Gr egg , Toe - The Conference _then resumed, the consideratiOn of the MOM <oration of the minutes- + ' Who are the' imperanuatedkireachera >!!. and continued in the Mac-mi nion of the question until the adjournment at 12 o'clock. • MEETING 01 IRON' MA.ElTgltfl. esteruay Conventiott of Iron Manuticturers of Pennsylvaniawas held at the La Pierre Rouse. The following were the officers of - the meeting: Chairman—Henry hi. Watts, Philadelphia. ' Vice Presidents—Samuel J, Reeves. Philadelphia • .1. B. Moore head, Merton Furnace ; Edw. si ardley, Poits dle ; John hleMannuit, Reading Furnace; Joseph Whittaker,Denham; Nathan Rowland,_Kensington, Phi ladelphia• Thomas J. Potts, Swede Furnaces; J Mill haflanfl, Vatting Funiaoet Holker Hughes. Franklin county ; F. 1). Hunter. Leesport; if. Brooke, Ches ter; C. Brooke. Chester; B. F. Thule, Columbia; Charles L. Wood, Cambria; C. Li Grubb, Lancaster; James Myers, Columbia; A. B. Grubb, Hount HoPe ; pp Dawson Coleman. Lebanon; T. J. Wood, COl3BllO - T. C. Wood, do.; Maria Reopen, Coatesville; Chattel ft: Paxton, Irondate_i Cherie* F. Smith, Fain t inount ,• Wm. Wood, C. M. Clinger, J. V. L. De Witt, Chulaeky. See retari es—D r. E. Haldeman, Ch ice nes Furnace; An drew Wheeler Philadelphia; IL Knotwell , Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Company • John Wistsr, Duneannon ; A. I L Musselman,Marietta'Furriace; William M. nay fert. Reading, The fdllcraing committee on resolutions was' apioint : C. S. Kauffman, Columbia; Henry McCormick. Har haliurg ; Isaac Eckert, Heading• Edward Brooke. Birdsboro'; Edward M. Cymer., itendins; S. Miles Oreee, Huntingdon: Edwar S. Buckley, Philadelphia. This committee reported the following resolutions. Which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, hat this meeting approve and commend the bill recently intrcducied into the House of Repro eentatives by the Committees of Ways nod Means. proposing to antistiluto ePeelfie for ad valorem duties vapg[ e n g iron and other articles imported unto the Resolved, 'that we regard the seventh section of said bill, relatine to iron and the manufactures of iron and steel, as satisfactory and fair to pll parties interested in Vie manufacture. and that the duties fixed upon the lmanual items in the section do not vary materially rom 30 per centum of their oversee value during the ast stx years, ending June 80. MD, and are therefore barred two, a fair revenue etandard. w Resolved, That the enactment of this bill will enable tile American manufacturers to or moote fairly with the foreign. and th it it will tend to prevent those Motormen fluctuations in the price of iron, which have, under the ad valorem to stein, been so disastrous to our Mime in dustry, in inflating prices by increasing the duty when least needed, and depressing them by reducing the duty wheh mon required. Resolved, That we urge upon our Representatives in both branches of Congress to use ill honorable means to pass the same without delay ; it hems in accordance With the views repeatedly expreseed try James Bucha nan, President of the United Mates, in his annual mes sages to Congress. LIE YOrnirlßes CENTRAL How lias sron.—An interesting meeting was held last evening at the 'Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Fourth street, below Arch. the occasion being the seventh anniver eery. of the Voting Men's Central Home Mission, labor ing in Baker and Bedford !meets, and its vicinity. The body of the chnroh was well filled with a large cringes keeion, principally - ladies, and nearly every seat in the gall/T.llms occupied Among the clergymen present. Was ft large number of ministers, now in the city at. , tending the Annual Conference of the M. E. Churea. The exercises Consisted' of singing of hymns, may er, addresses by' the Rel. Dr. Castle. Rev. Franklin Moore, and the Ego, George Y. Belle I, the election of , managers for the ensuing year. and the reading of the annual reports from the Nouns Men'e and the Ladies' branch of the Missionary 'enterprise. The Yoang Men's report stated that since the comMeneement of the work about 400 persons have professed conversion.. Of this number 00 have died. leaving behind Mehl a pleasing testimony . that all way well. A considerable number have mined other churches, it being part pf the plan to encourage as many ascots he induced to do so, to 'remove es far as posSible front the influence of their old associates. Home, after continuing with the Mission fora time, have again felled int., old habit. of intoxication. gauged by ,the facilities offered by the neighborhood for its ambit cation, there being whbin d ertse of two squares sur rounding the Mission no fewer than 113 taverns or places for the sale of Intoxicating liquots..Theee causes account for the comparatively smolt number of only 97 'lambent and probationers remaining on the class rolls at the present time. During the year. the min. kionary made about Leen vol .. and in the majority of canes urea acted as the almoner of the Beard of Managers or of private Christians, in relieving the temporal ware Of tins poor people. The report of the treasurer of the Board of Tres tees domed that the receipts during the year were 81 029.1 e, and the expen. es 51,091.80--teasing a valance ' of 037 05 in the treuanry. The 'stales' branch of the Minton has been in exist ence only four years. The report read last creams expressed thankfulness for the encomia .which has at tended the awls of the lady tri,nagers for - the , past year. More tne last report their have distributed about 1.410 garments. Rd pairs of stockings, and over Zia pairs of shoes. Thanks are returned to various persona Aor donations of money and clothing. Included among the bitter was a lot of garments from the Girard College, which proved of great value. A poor woman was em ployed to' repair them, and by this means she was saved from want during the cod weather. the lady managers received. during the year. 0417.44 and expended 535929—leaving a linlince of 86312 to hands, with no outstanding dents. • A collection w, x taken up among the congregation in aid of the Home Missionary cause, and a liberal saw was realized. PATMERt OF WATER-Rmirs.—The office of the Water Department indaily crowded with property holders,- desirous of paying their Water-tents for the present year. On and after the Ist of April five per cent. will be added to the bills of all _property owners who neglect topay before that date. Those who do not wish to be mulcted with the fine had better call and settle before the last nay. All hills remaining mottled after the let of July will be charged with fifteen per cent. in addition to the amount of the bills. From the number of persons kept wetting yesterday for a long time to have their bills made out, and then detained to pay thentot is plain that the Mignon' forms is the 'office is not sufficient to accommodate the large unmoor of persons in attendanco r ASHLAND CRICKET CLUB.—This club, although lately organised. is in a very prosperous con. ditiou. It intends to enter the contests of the coming season, with unusual vigor. It numbers over twenty two members, and is famished with all the neeeseary cricket implements. The '• Ashlanders" held their opening meeting on the Kith inst. It woe largely at tended. and the following officers were elected for the ensuing season: President, Marion W. Myers; vice president, Riohard J. Miller; treasurer, Musings. M. titter re sectary, William 1 ueemer; field captain. John D. Mcßride; ground committee. W. L. Kehler. J. A. Macke, 11. M. btibt, J.D. Mcßride, and Stier. Finn —About half past eight o'clock last evenim one of the reserve corps discovered smoke is suing from the front drmr of the mrniture manufactory of Messrs T. & A .1. Henkel, at 426 Walnut street, The officers burst mon the door and an 814 rm was given. The fire originated in the rear part of the stove. A lot or beds and bedding lying near the store were con sumed. The flames extended to , the cellar. The prompt attendance of the firemen prevented an eaten stve conflagration. 'The building is owned by. laaao Lea. The total loss will not exceed 86e0. NOTICE TO MOTEL-KEEPEnS.—Tho City Com missioners notify keepers of hotels, taverns. restau rants, and all other persons engaged in the sale of spt rt tuoue and malt liquors by a lam measure than one quart, that they are required by law to take out their li censee on or before the Slat of March. Subsequent to thin date no licenses can be issued. After the example which hes been made of unlicensed liquor-sellers at the Court of Quarter besrions within the last month, there will be few to try the experiment of eVading the law du ring the current year. ' OFFICIAL VIM TO FIRM COMPAISIES.-011 Tuesday last.' the Committee on Trusts and Fire De partment of the City Councils tirade en official visit to the different cemPantea in the wiper diatncts which had made application to be located as steam fire engine companies. These connoted of the Ratid-in-Rand, United States. and Assistance Engines, Cohoolmenk and Kensington Hope Companies The: committee were handsomely entertained at the houses of the Assistance. and Kensington companies. Rxmaious.—The Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. D., who hes been elected pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church; on Spring Garden street, above Thirteenth. will be installed on next Thursilty evening. The services. which are advertised to commence at 794 o'clock, will be of an interesting character. Rev. J. A. Bents, 1). D., And Rev. K. W. Butter will officiate. GEonor. S. HAY , a printer , formerly a resi dent of this MO, has br en °tooted Constable in the town of York, in tale State. THE BLOODY TRAGEDY AT SEA MORE DEVELOPMENTS-PROBABLE ARREST OF THE MURDERER. [From the New York Faeroes of feet evening.] • The excitement in the neighborhood of Felton mar ket this (Thursday) morning is intense. Several thou sands of people, have visited the slip where the - sloop F. A. Johnson lies, and upon which so terrible a tratedy was enacted, to got a glimpse of the floating slaughter house Tho first theory, that there had been noth.ng but antic oident on board the reseal, has been entirely disproved. That one of the most lout. cold-bloodedmrames ever recorded as occurring in tna neighborhood of New York has been accomplished, tnero does not seem to be particle ol doubt. Captain Weed bag placed a force of policemen on hoard the s OOP, in order to prevent the excited crowd from forcing their way on board. and none are allowed to pees the guards but privileged persons. All along the men, on both sides of the slip, on the oyster boats In the slips. and the shies lying in the neighborhood, are morbidly curio is people, who seem satisfied at getting even the slightest slanoe at the scene of tais most ter rible murder. The excitement bide fair to rival that co. Bedpan! upon the murder or fir. Burdett. On Wednesday, no one knew who the fourth man on the sltry was. excepting OLIO of the owners, and to-day he fu int Mei; the name of John Williams, baying hoard it mentioned when the man wee engaged. The sloop left Now lork for Bayport. and stopped there far repairs and ballast. sailing again on Sunday night for Virginia. The murder must have been com mitted by one of the crew, for the vessel, on Wednes day morning, was almost too far outside the Narrows for any river pirates to approach in a small boat. , (On our fourth page the particulars of this dreadful affair will be found at length.l—En. Yam. 4.N SETENCE OF THE COXSACKIE; MURDERERS The trial of Sheehan, for the murder of Decker, of Hudson, at Dan Rice's Show,' at Coxsackie, last summer, was commenced on Thursday, at 0- to kill, Green county, and ended on Friday night. The jury brought in a verdict of " Manslaughter in the third degree." Wilkinson, who wns in the affray, plead guilty to manslaughter in the third degree. Both prisonera wore sentenced by Judge :dogeboom, to three years and sixth months' im prisonment at Sing Sing. Rivers, who had been indicted on the same charge, was discharged, no evidence appearing against him. On the same day, a notorious colored thief, convicted of larceny., woe sentenced to Sing ping for tho term of two years and six months. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tho Money Marhet. FIITLADELPHII.MITOh 22, 18,0 A very light business was dime in stocke to-day- Reading Railroad shares were ve ryheavy all day, but much firmer at the close. Penney ) nixie. Railroad sharee also declined, but were taken brntrong,buyors at 38. The action of the New York I.,rialature upon the toll bill had considerably depieued the New York market, by depressing the leading security, Central Railroad stock. To-day, however, at Albany, a disagreement between the two houses of the Legislature gives prospect of the defeat of the toll In% and New York Central Railroad stock race in the market, carrying all the list with it. to a greater or It,, extent. The telegraphic reports of this movement had the effect of stiffening up the market here at the close. The Gatawissa Railroad bill has passed the Legisla ture, and received the signature of the Governor, and is now a law. Ihe now company will ho speedily or gan•sed, and the functions of Mr. Receiver Lewis will come to an' end, no doubt greatly to his satisfaction• Tho parties in interest in tho Catawissa Railroad Com pany owe M r. Lewis a debt of gratitude for the courte ous, disinterested and able manner in which he has discharged the duties of his unpleasant office. In a day or two we shanty before our readers a statement of the position or the new company, under the law just passed• in the meantime, we may state that the important con tract for working the coal lands belonging to the Cata wissa Railroad Company, and making thein a two fold source of revenue, which contract has been kept open in cionsequence °tithe difficult position of the company, has now been completed by Mr. William Mills, the contractor, The following are the current quotations for epeote. d omeh t ic exchange, &0., as formal ed by Cronise & Co., binke re, No. 40 South Third street:' . . Old Amer. X d 011e ..... 1 . 04). ‘ Old American g01d....1 09 41 .i 4, ,I .o l XSovereigna..."l4BiO4.BB • Mexican d011ar5......1.00 INapoleona—ar france.B,Bl Spanish " ......1.09 Ten agile re 786 B. Amer. " .• • ...1.01 ' (Prussian) 800 Five francs ...... .... 48 " guilders.... .. ... 3.98 Gorman ormos.— .1.08 El o finish d0ub100n5...10.20 French . .... . 1.10 Patriot L .. ~.16,00 XXCHANCiIt. , N. Y. Exah'ge. ear to die.. Pittsburg.-- :V to )5 die 805t0n..,..... " to , ", - Carob:mad. fri to - Baltimor ..... "So " Louisville" •• • it t 0,.,. ' Richmond..." '1 to o' Bt. Louis.. —.2 to 2.. % 1 Charleston.," to , " • Obigago 224 to 2 S 4 Savannah:..:. to ,• " - oieveland..... _ar. to 1, , ~ golule. f ".....Dtr lo h " , 1 Na , livele' • ' -- "jk a Atm Or eau.. ' to n " MCMP la.- i -,pwwEp li!2roa222 ate /41024411%1W1145.111"" 9054 , JO & W i l ine?- 1 1 .1 1. ; :i1; - r x . 54.4502-134241 stiva 45 2000 L lald R 64 .45wn ¢2,, Vex ok , ,lSltob Bic• ••• BM 1100 Morns Colas:. .:: % 214`.02roines 8k....-. 140 2.lFritnk&Boath s„ - Ide 18 morr st.pwn 3 ' di; • le Connownek 1 d lETlNXNntliums.ust. west. p ha, lox Ekoiralat =MP BB If oil 20,44 54%1 SECOND R0A * 21.12. 5901 Ctty . 38 2000 do 102 10 do .- . Raidiag R 04'057 72. M 58 25 Penns It .... 3856 do 74 do .............. 114244210c0n uoal. neva 45 lawsirmrmagy4s,Dus,L.. Ruh AMC?, ;•'• , tllll4:4lsia. Paul as-.lnt off 1 J...,0,u/fay..Wk..- s% orloll ' lo2 projenrod.l 73l. Nvantofflol 3061 WrillVt NUI Penns 5..-uat oft 93 531 re 41; mo . rt.E6 23: needing 10.4 " 20 mit., 1 ; 1 2 a" bds '7O 55 VlO -.1/;) mod 6/14,4944100 " badoodiumi.44l9 ' do 'Walk - /2 Yllo9s m.ar.:—.l4 a Penns R_.__ ... -.88 38X -9134' 92 i • ld m 44 ... 2034 91 lestssizsa IL • Mor era Con*. 0fT.61 - 8i Oo rlatoott 1rd0.30 31 prof di 0ff.159..14 110 - Fronk fr-000th lE 50 4 ' oho Mar fa ' 5 2-704 72 aeo'd&Third- et 5 9 14 Imp 65..e0 Philadelphia ,Markets. M Aunt 22—Evening. ItThere is not much demand for Breathitt:lfs to-day, and o dors of Flour are rather more anxious to about 3000 bha. haco heen disposed of at $5B. for straight superfine ; 8,6.123 i for extra, and $6.3134 41 , nhl. for ex tra family, at which rate the market la rather dull ;1.000 alscromd qn pnrate terms; wieghedert, however. Are not offer,nx at these figures. 'She trade ire buying to a limited extent at from 88.74 to ea ET for superfine, 1116.1234.a8 25 for extras. and $627 up to a 7.25 for extra family end fanny Mtmds Rye Flour and Co , n Meal are scarce; the former hybeitlwa - et/Lax. end the latter at 83 62,t; for Pennsylvania-Meal.. WHEAT is not so plenty to day, and prime lots are in *toady demand at 81.45 for red. and el 60a1.43 for white; T Oar bus. of the former gold at = 8111. , 0 , f0r fair rennsvirania. Rye is more abundant; about is 0 hue. good Pennsylvania. sold at 93e. Corn is drill. and 8 000 011...ye110w sold et 7.'0730.. according' to quality. Rate are in eteady'denillind.a4-440 5 ter Relearns% 41101150. for onnsybrarim; a sale of prime is repotted' at the latter tate. • i Game le 'wanted. and let No 1 Quercitron, glom. Would bring , ICHL , Cor 'p.n.—There is no quotable Phange in prices, and *erg little doing in the Ivey of Wee o Gaocertiza continue steads' s . and a moderate bangle doing in &Rm. n•ii Molar/ere. • • . . . PROVIAIONR.—The market generally is quiet ; buyers sre bolding off, and wiles are confined to small lots of *aeon. Cut Meats. and Lard. at about previous rates. : Frnu are steady in prize,, but set very-active. 81: atmand lot Clovemeedii limited ; only about MO bus found buyers. at from 4 , 4 el 10 e*Y to. A small lot et why sold at *4 for common gioglity, • WHISKEY conttaufte doll ; 200 renwrilvanta buil. sold '22340. ,b 1,44334 dun,arudge2odo t and tiles 32c galion—t ' _ Markets by Telegraph. • B<IMORE. March 211.—Planit , Stria ; 1 - Toward-et at is held nt 15 6.75. Wheat firm. at el tOel CO for white, 1111 d 1fi1.35ft1.40 for red. Corn dull. nt GBrr7oo for whit.. and 704720 for yellorr k by Isejght. Plovunons quttt. at 018 for mesa. and um for serum.: Wlnakey dull. at no. SeLVANNAII, March 21.—Cotton unchanged ; 9W bales sold. CHAIILLISION. March M.—Better cram or Cotton are firm, laver qualities dep ressed; 7140 Oates Witt iluutut. March 2i.— otton is dull; prices are Caster, but quotations unchanged ; 3,3C0 bake sold. CITY ITEMS. Ws °ALL the attention of thorn who are, or who intend to be, interested in levester.ents in the, new s healthful. and rich State of - Minnesota. to the card of Samuel G. Sloan, Esq., Real. Estate Broker, anti Col iectias Agent: at, Mr. Stoat is is native of Philadelphia, and was educated here as a Conveyancer. Ie hae been ansase,d tee harness of nsaaaarac r bey ing. and selling real estate, and making collections. in Minnesota, for several years past, aid is Well amtltaint ed with the State and the people. • CILLZSE aan itorraa,-.llessrs.. Siocorub & Ban lett, in the Eastern market, isomer of Firth and 'Per cheat streets, offei 'ettoi6 article of Cheese ;alma. a very superior lot of Butter. The artioleattiay offal , are Selected with special remird to thiirexeellence. The lovers of good Butter and Cheese-are invited to ex amine. ' To SOUNHEDX AND Wzarran sp.cmases—Cult- TAMS AND CITINATN Ildavtatahs.—Su mouths and cash herein are invited to salad from our Milo stook of Cur tain Goode. and Trimmings of every grads and pries, and of the newest pottorns.They are offered or the lowest wholesalemoos, by tits rums or case. W.H. 'CARNSL & lien.. 'lmporters and Dealers in Certain Goods 711 Chestnut street. - -- -- Ail orders for Curtains requiring to be made, can tie filled in a satiaaotory manner.: • ' - Suoura. TO TIDY PAULI{ OP THZ DOG IN TEDI 'Maur/in.—The log, bailee refused to get off the hay on which he-was lyrag, and whiah the poor hall required to eat, the hungry animal "tried an , kinds of arguments to.convince the grudging cur how much mere used be had of it thth a dog could hare.; 'lf don't cite," said the deg, " the hay is as much mine as yours." " Oh. very Woll," - replied he buil, sills presented a formida • ble pair of horns; " sive there's no other way of rat tling whose it in to hi; PIZ tar' you fir it." pe dog. PrObably from a conscientious objection en gambling. declined to tosser be Soaped, and clank out of th e stable like a hound, as he w as; so it le, and will continue to be, with, envious thlksortio seek to rival Chauvin. Stokaa, the celebrated clothier 'and fashioner of Phila delphia, whose palatial spore itt at No: Chestnut street. N.B.—This eelebridMi establisiunint has no conten tion with any other clothing hoes, Lir the city. EXPORTZPIG THE lIITERN4VON4L,PRIZS Ftnsz— The New - York papers expect to profit by the coming' prize fight in !upland. The 'Clipper W,ll mime an ern- Ura of Borne =AO ;.Wilar.4l , Spirit V the MPhil MS.- = copies, and _Portges Spirit aboet *EO copies. These papers might lie employed with more credit to themselves, and with more advantage to.the came of humanity and public decency, by devoting their apnea to the matte of the Magnifieent garments Made and cold at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Backbit( & Wilson, Nis. MB mid iNd Cbettnat stmt. - above Sixth. SPECIAL NOTICES. SEAM W' s SAVING FIRM —Nommen COHNEIi SECOND and WALNUT SmtanTe.—Deposits rs cetved in tonal! alb lame amounts, from all dares of the eettnneeiti, and allowi interest at the rate of PIV kER OEN r. per swam i • Money mar be drawn Di °heckle without lon of ba tmen. _ _ thilee open daily, from c"oloeit. god on Mon day and Saturday until nine hi the evening. hut dent. FRANKLIN FELL; Tremuer and thieretarY. CHAS. AL AIORti (S. SAVING FUND--NATIONAL SAFRTY TRUST Comenny.—Chartared by the State of Tenraylvenrs.. RULES. 1. Money m received every day, and in any amount large or small. 2. FINE PER CENT interest is paid for money front the day it la pot in. I. The money is simile paid back in GOLD whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4. Money in reeei COQ froxii.Eawatera. Admixistret era G uard ian a, and ether Trustees, in large °remelt seas, to remain a long or short period. 8. The money received from Depositors is invested in Real Estate. Mortgagee Ground Rents, and other Ant class securities. 6. Offico open every day—WALNUT Street; southwest corner Third street. Philadelphia. ia73 IMPORTAIiT TO TAILORS AND OTHERS.— The Orover it Baker Sewing-Itlaohine Company hays hat introduced a new and superior Shuttle-Machlna. large aim high speed, with latest improvements. Pnee eso. For Sale at N 0.7 CHESTNUTITREET. Philadelphia. fees-tf ONE • PRIOIS CLOTHLNG OF TRH LATEST STYLES, made in the best manner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST selling emcee marked in Plain Figures. All goods made to order warranted. satis factory. Our ONE.PRIORmystem it strictly adhere to, as we believe thm to be the only fair way of dealing. All are thereby treated alike. JONES & CO., sea-tf Wl4 MARKET Street. BURRIS' POUDOIR SEWING MACIILNE.— IMPROVED DOUBLE-THREAD. FIRST liEratipw AT ETES! FAIR. Philadelph'in Ofßoo, 7'20 ARCH Ht. Agents wanted, fill -S SALABLAYDEP. FIRE-PHOOP SAFES. —A very large assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at rear aonable priooa, No. WI CHESTNUT St.. Philadelphia. EVANS & WATSON. MARREED. PORTER—HASLET.—On the 16th instant, by Dew. Goldsmith D. Ostrow. C. B. 1- orter to Mine Amanda Haslet. heth - of thtx' • WOOD WARD—HUILION.—On the Win bum by Rev. Mr. /atop. Byron Woodward to I.lmma. C. Hudson, b2th of tins city, DIED. NEWHOUS.E.—On the morning of tho 23d instant, Florence, daughter of ffardwig and Adeline Newhouse. aged a months. Tie funeral will take place this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock trorn their residence, No. 1101 Girard at • McGON NIGA L.—On the 20th inst.. James 51 ctionni g al. in the 484th year of hie age. The relatives and friend., and also the Montgomery Touhte, No 19, A. Y. M. are respectfully invited to at tend hie funeral. from his late residence. No. 2407 Cal. lowhill et. this (Friday) morning,az 10 o'clock. without lather notice. latiirmeny at Monument Cemetery. • DAILY.—On the 181tt instant, Mr. John Daily, aged 40 years. Fumeral_from his late residence. Dauphin street. stove FratilTotd road, Nineteenth ward, on Sunday afternoi n 25th mat., at IX o'clock. . L. NUS.—On the 20th inst., Mary Lions. in the , 76th of her sue. Funeral from her late residence.l3ol Prenkford road, shorn Thompson street, this (Friday )morning, at 81i o'clock. 13ROW N.—On the 21st jut., Leonard Brown, azed2ll years. Funeral from the residence of his father,No. 331 Gas kill at., this (Friday )afternoon. at 3 o'clock. M414E8.-011 the 20th inst., Edward H. Enna, in the 37th year of h h age. Funeral from his his residence, 1340 Warnick street, below Mentor, this (Frulsy I afternoon. at 2 o'clock. HAIM E Y.—Lln the 3Ctb mat., Wan. L, Harney, In the 43,1 year of losagc. Funeral from met late residence, 1333 Antenna/3n st., be'ow Master. tots ( Friday) afternoon. at 2 o'clock. 13ARR1CION.—On the list lush, hlary Harrison, age d (5 tears Funeral from her I tte residence, 1325 Sluppen atreet . this Friday) afternron. at 3 o'clock. GOON.—On the 20th mat., Mr. Michael Coon, a soldier in the War of the Am Menton end in the war of 1313, need 103 years. 5 months, and 5 dam Funeral from the residence of his son-in law. John Hutchinson, Point road and Green lane, this (Friday) afternoon. at 1 o'clock. . • • • . CONNELL —On the 21st inst., Owen Connell, in the :Ist year of hie age. Funeral from his late residence, No. Mt Quince street. . tsive .I.leventh thus (Friday 1 mini:mg. at a o'clock. . COULTER.—On the Igth unit ,151123 Coulter. in the y ear of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband. No. 275 andereer sweet. this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. fiIcLALIGHLIN.—On the 21st inst., Margaret, daush or of John and Ann McLaughlin, aged 4 months and 6 ays. Funeral from the residence of her father, Pine street, . • Paean Second and Third streets, South Camden, this Friday) of ernenn, at 2 o'c leek. • JONES —On the 21st inst., Joseph Marquedant Jones, P ed 7 y ears and 3 menthe. Funeral from the residence of his father No. IE2B Fits est street, this (Friday/ afternoon. at 2 o'clock. • KELLY.—On the lilt nutlant, William Kelly, aged gg era. Funeral from hill late re 4 idenee. ate Monte*lm street, below Catharine, and above Ninth it ., this (Friday) Id ternoon. at 2 o'c lock. - . . LOSCIE.—On the 31st ituit., Sarah Logue, fit the 34th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1817 Jones thief Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. 1 1 100KE.--t 0 the 31st inst., Eire. Esther Moore, in the 72d year of her age. • Funeml from the residence 9f her husband, No. 303 South Twelfth street, that (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McCLENACILM—On the Itst inst., Morris Melon urban. Si. D., aged 62 yeers— Funeral from his late readlenee No. 60 North Seventh street. on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Mc iCAY.—On the Mat snot., Mr. James McKay, aged 62 ream. funeral from hi (Friday dance 473 Truster street, above Fourth, that mamma , at 9 o'clock MOTTRNING SILKS.—BESSON & SON . have removedthetr Mourning Store to No. 943 CIIESTNUr Street, and oder for int e at their SILK - COUNThR sleek Oros Grains, Peak de Soles, Gres de fthines: patent Soiled kilt., ligured ~ n d striped bilks, Fontarde. stades, fdareellinea Ltistrin , sbcos.o motnifritto SILRff. - • Gray and purple.' gray and black, ore and white, and blank andarhitedrese Silk., black and white zeta anent and stripeo Sake, bla.,k and white. black mad putple, and ptata lead Foulard slum. intim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers