The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 24, 1860, Image 2

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_WelleadaY/ 0 0-arleY;'hateiaat the;State
thet. : brittolgown by the liaitage of that bil4s
141416*1"IlleTi*lbe completion *tibia
Imp Slate WO*
, Ao4 2 ,friSitisi 4 i 4 4 aiareabero
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have )2**** l 4ta..kiiilaa n fith*Samage
at4,act to *0 ,16 4
"Rootro-Aoll,tilo _
Maw , Ili 'OM law•
sad sw,lows-80;ikkaoriodittPi to be anall;
*Want WIDOW a**l analliala•
wise algathaafa **V by a little
MY use •34bla an sitar=
tunhiii debtki`tioblaitt t!te means apatite
-- f-taktairtitc*itlii 4 #o* Mare '
, '4 l4l *'
* .f•Ya . ‘4 44 the
afla 4 ,111 - 4 1P/rh 85 0 1 * *4 liFie
liiinioadtiatst ye onl tt' diirtce, btia tbe child
oilitieyl*te;, , ..11', 'not
hot
it
ma ropiiith, fh aloe sholl reemitve.
roll*te* .10 144**** a - i'ala* paternal
policy it; lbllash'. Itaiall; and
aid it to'cauliatiala 4 ' 11 40 0160 teal ut:llist
' ctok**74 ll WPtigta,to, the Slmi.),,iii!krtli
4 . 434
1 4 4 *ha .**; 444:401. - ak anati
isc**44oll - th;sow;" -
tog:out d tif*******Thr regioul ,
of =hood nowt shut,nriiinarkit.
Tinielinstititt ofdents** by thaßetitoithatio
*hens of Philatialpnia;
, • Conventiiini to
agtiitoitei CIO GrAd woad animas wilt tabs place
in *numeral precincts on• Monday afternoon
meth{ Theit:nomhtatioes are of the
deaf
hlgheet
i #4, o 4 ll t" "lft * ,4 l tril l al s 'Texi•
Olaf * they should te•lbay .attended' by
evarYvnfriber of 110 y- juigetons
44,10 1 ,eheielf; Alkeieri Sollaarf Caliilt
***ttax Receiver; and City Commissioner
6 6o ite"e'lected, as la a lad of ward
4 141 4 1' ;# 10 0 4,40 ; wwersairs. 'co ll ectors.
114 4 1 *! 4 ' 1 f 44 ?' - The' delegates elected
00 1 ( 440 W-4.*WrtattO:nraeC on the Thee
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die
ciaiiffsex thqi Stabile Veeebei; the
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1, I **taii;-thiradV4 - ; ‘ , irear:
initiate:4lle* petty will Pat ill " 1641 "
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114 Nests his -111eitis4„
• iininerind ti 'in
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ttlizetri4lo . a 4 iSTßOSsotSztrattglist'iiiiiit4=
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7nrillinis,;,•• well,
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`,;lol6ilier AMP: ' 44 OeteMplOstak"
IGVOWWOrtGOO• of TN PMiciii k .`: • 4,
A few ram ego the Km
the molt PoPthq blew 1 1 1 , -41171 1 Mitr i'v l
:with' a large clam' of loadtwilt;l4likde*l Tie
*naf,of beetowiag past 4o4o.l4.o • Pailfeloode:
foe,the punkin of essimagisiiiiiidemeiti the
tarritories;• had rinrivid is weed of the slava
)3tatei the old feeling la favor of
• the distribution
;Of the premeds ,of the aim"of the public lands,
Niblek Mooed,. efee,,,Weett end now ge, Into,th e
trans p .:, -At that time Andrew Johnson,
et teieteifll*Petoo how l*Mittett, and othire, ,
favoiia thi-radiaat hoisaistiad principle contained
:in thiddit Web
deed, it - I do not *deism this revelving writ
4bit_ Iffeblbefeik._f; wwoeo'Of,;:aiii.46 l o L. Dawson,
of , PeretilrfaliW , ,eanctioned by: George W.
'Joew, • ofTeguewiee,,s dbY ofbefe from thOfloOffh,
„ , •
001/4• ' holster Air :bi ll • which lately . went
*MO GiOl,lOWl s es.. l l. l oo o Voolidable as it wags
:fe!,7e*O l AS: - fe,l atbitilhate
'Aikosio;464:o,l4oi =amt e is the Genate—
;l3 IfSober'. l theeeftrlGll9tantly agreeing' to
the,xtha ~'Die"ia%iiofthii alteration in the
tooThWeef PelOber*"'PefftlidOne t o be , foand
lo ifie.fiefliotAii'lyktirt.,,saen , of their Motion
bass* 4 1 .!' iPII3- hind of.;:meir'sometime"
'moiliwil-loilettonsta, as 4olumene , and- the latter
ii'-'phald to the ixiatint
ontik4 7 LlS 'Mr.' . Satiate!
WiefeA ' of Teeeo4etbiie.lcifeli speech 'egged ,
theZe and proved bbeeelf*) be an 116.
twiiitiiiihed &Wer t Omagh not allay enlightened
core . prudentstateptutie.' lie Mewled to plot that
IMO tl isnda of lOU bfeoWo Rote lobo ere
deeidi:oftio*
_AO,O II- Pitirfpleof the very lionte.
steadsOH bemoaned, ROOM , them meal' meet of
Amin' Gemnano, neither sympathise with him in his
builadta iptallte people of the free States; nor
all rigrewl.idiaMtain theni'hy melding to rotund
beilate-Amdd the 'fortune of 'politica
Oasis Sam &Munn is the IP/residential chair. .
'I was soitylehisr that pi accomplished a pa
th:Sian as illr,lWlgfall ehedld have permitted him.
self to iedulg• la so bitter an attack . Upon the people
°l r_ Statit , t 4 bett he thenld, in • word,
have allowed' Mama to beetle, the Gracia of =oh
tarositlleunita doetrthea. In regard to the Home
emad :Wit; the ; feticide of 'that measure,
themitieet allowthe platelet' Milian of (atirreo to
Pus s . awry without agreeing to Something that
'eald leek like's etnieesskii to the prilatple en
'bored:to sa iamothcomade of the people 11 all
`meth* otthe Union ; and 'hones it is' thit I think
that Hi; Wide" and Mr. Dale Should unite 'with
- Mr. Andre* Johnson, of tonnes* and aeoept the
thriati hill as the beitthat triad be secured at the
ireictat,thoe yr* it pH"! tome, Is the claim
of;eoipmon . 4 = l *. ' •
Mack hamlet is sttaolomito - tie meeting of the
.. ';iriektuiemois 'of 'Peittrimaisi in your city Yl4'-
41411, ireeit,teithealition fetheitifested in the_
*4 l /isiti .094 q ta.,;eiAiresplde *art' that the y.
t ett/taproom! th e bill et - th e Clemmittel. of Ways
lead Mew ht ilgentsicto"the tiodilettion - of the
othelleirt men Gould in•
lthete doses *hilt insiallei to visit Wash
:Witco, aid to addeeth,theentalyas to the sensible
;doubt
math the Senate, I think them is little
;doubt the passage of the bill which they have
tletellitivildj agreed to" sinotion:l Mr. Buchanan is
"pi.;thie, beet
,teros 'with nearly ell the.'iron-mae.
leis id , Penasylnahk,
and the oountry knows
:that he 'is intimate with- the Southern leaders'
The &Malty as to 'the t a riff
Is la' the_ Semetts.- 7 not In la the Mouse, became all
the," it eln.Deinoetithin . the • latter body, with
put tatcaptlai, stand ready to vote for the bill as
it hai'been reported from the Committee of Ways
and Mune, and under the 'amended rata a speedy
'end favorable vote may be expected upon it. Let
Henry, D. '
-Fester,, the Demooratio candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, who is the known and
devote! frirsd.at the iron intermits of that State,
'toad whose shakes the Southern politicians are
'anxious to socomplith,) woe to Washington in tom
. pany *tit sash friends or the protection of the great
ladnetrim of peuroylvenia as Arnold Plumer, of
11:oungo4Mieson and Robert W. Coleman, of Leba.
.. 11 5 0 oPit Hopes, ind4aldeta an, of Lancaster.
- .ww. 43 1 4 04 • 146 r3 Porekunlit of Cambria, F. W.
David D. Wagner,. of
. #441.5027!;_ - ** Paeker, o f Cadens,. BOMA
Welsh* latilthe,theil.llelm, off/torts
:till** al l ci tkige. Prittelsorloing s Deaiontts,),
ellik re ilkeen: Democratic . .
ri 'to pet, the" Moue - bill through'. at the
elaniadeil Perk4,sit4 the mark, is, done..
Mr.'Mit will assist. Wholit;the kijand
Aio r oinplOlSOO at tholloi4orgi fr ee-fret/it Bastard.
;Them' not a featurefu thaftcraie bill AM: M
ims of maiipioteetion.,_ It ie OrninittlitiOneerva
iiie Sad imidinta, and if it, mold be passed into - a
low, ittinwid ' not' Oily make a record in favor of.
tienetri Poster, .11t Prenasilitulle; but It would re
stria lliatetha..riestdantial campaign a dimagret
ills elms et'
,eMtitireitit; and spire some of those
Paiddett agreat deal of unpleasant
hapthi 'di queetkm of the tariff
to t
the 'emit, ackaPtable :to th em who
.desire to
SaAtie. greet hmhestries of 'the Kime atom pro• -,
tieti k :gt, and '
priwaoo4 - ' -If: . 11Dderitt&14 the" iron
ethaterif of Persitivoile; they do tot wish to M
ikado theli i ipletailtylato the app7eeching cantset,
*As Piodi*ssiy% ThilAillolassa of , tho OpPoil-
AtOs party isaydookik that ft should be go intruded,
opt ihan sow So t` upon a 'Stith% and a different
ihairY;aid.they will Unite with the Democrats in
plat credit- to all nun hi Oopireal who may aid
than is adja a thig :this'oooPOtailaa "upon a Parma'
neat bassi :
rOn: Fehr cad )6 Meads to take a
_
ithapotieK hstititf tide *Mould I hareem
that'll** if they
,do'ilithoPf•vrill motif in doing
tertije',aitllithe . thilleqMitittoit'Ala a ll that. has
limeit(tiaiM.'witida the fast tea yeah, --. I sincerely
• — kithMe,that !mei never-bad a better chance to
aethetvithdi Wei strOaii riiot
*Ho: , tin inri4naiars'of PiniuiyavaniaAoiva
Their' kooolullons are
ptheithatt: their dielmada Moderate. ft they
elk lailitia,Prasidiallifileetien is decided they
:sogrips'aillositaa thei, lireit ' Lot shim act
A hia 7- thi aleisitiopi hivii - tOri thiowi'oat, and
ihey will haiitakoi a win step to pro
** thole lea intimate and tO xenon' from party
pelliti that *Mali halo lortidistarbed them.
bboesroxer .
•
rirlysite4syliiiii fits ihe' Insane lnd for
‘t !h :. , Misisis6a•petii Patients. •
,"
W. Me 'resolved the abrader of Dr. B. A.
GCVOs; ik imperieneed end talented physician, who
:istis for Area pen the anhtent of Dr, Kirkbride;
Peentylvanla Hospital for the Insane, who
inns eitabilahed y asylum for the insane,
tad for mania-a-pc% 'patients, in Clifton,
Delaware. county; Pennsylvania. We take great
pietism' in printing what in very competent an.
thorny an reek - Wilton! the Nor th Almoner=
Afalsoo-atirisigseal Roniss' o, says of thMinstita-
Olihon Nall is the Bina 'by - which the new
solablialament is designated; The grounds whioh
it
die. sterns
on.wbiall it stands, snitwent
dm sans "ht extent, of whit* Ave are woodlan d;
they sin abundantly fondled with excellent we
ter.,. Clifton situated in Delaware county,
Pentaylvania, about eaves'alles west of Philadel
plab, and Weedily mashed both by turnpike and
,toitd tem Uniting' thehdhpinsible requisites
'Cholla' iithir esentry ;with belay for Its in.
tastes asiMakitudly visiting a large city. .# It is de
algashkAntre learn-from it Welder now on our
leek 4ematosuesdate about Ally patient", twenty
lissnintedi At, inane dolts have been rimed to
minkkit'boilinketathrmati healthy. To the eye,
dm. Mderilf
,meanniee is ' !decidedly pleasing,
Sidi* that inisegintenta tot beating, vhdliation
14,14,4111 1 141111010444 light, mill empire favorably
*ate Or lag
_aptablisitsents. Tho oppor
tibliiiiilbeciaadftafta are bellevedlo be ample,
and the makeewe allotted to each Inmate 3u bees hairline& by competent oheeriers, to be em i r
marethan either-haalth or co ntaderme demand
1 4 41feleana L elso,_llnityrCvisioa' has been m e
"of 'haat*, Allied- trunda-trporn;
qiideltlat been denied- adtalsdon la. muse other
.',"ignidialunaatcy Tor this form of dhow 'spacial
exist, and, after recovery, thou who
remain An a time, in the hope of over
eentLegtheir turfortimate propensity, ars at liberty
? lb - do 111o;' provided they volomtarily eubmik to the
estaltlished•rides at the
oikb arstad in favor of a prinde velum, like
lb* lumina one, that Ally patients, living as s fa
,iilly,And Uhlmann* frequently under the eye of
theMilperbstesdent, will • be more' likely to stow,
unicall#l,' 4 CM Wet Masse and starting point of
thrl" BMWSmegtal inanitesiations, be better pro
tested egSinet the not anikaquent indlooretions of
atitsidista. and hat* "every rational desire more
woald he possible in hospitals
o~Altrantvii thmonthatitember.' • Dr. Oi
ta. hat womadly 'obviscad the objections which
.aced to Jit4ronghtepirst Private bunt* asylums
Belliemi l vie , the west of *responsible supervi-
Pert fsdfali his having obtalned aboard of super
vimintinhposekat present,. of.Dr" Bell, Carson ,
Mad Dielbrem the' llev.•Wen Broad.' and Jobe
Jesklartzlr--D.• Jade Show, flon.•Wm. A. Por
thri Herstas ir tm,' Trains Tete, Morton lidollli
ztitLuzaiwaitrz,ll.4l—,
itial Mete Ithillft'd I. -011ittn /rah fur
nished beam feet Mat ' , Dr. Divest 'mei leenred i the
IMri:,,DhaOeslivest i :,so favorably
know he ,llimiltford Asylum for
thilit As: stostallisr pilysigtian.• uddei,
Win deelhdlry Mende 'UM patient
mrey le Qs minims of his ortllnarymedl
:ool .• • "
f ir Tb. h erald op, that in,Tlinar,4 the nor-
Jo/el prlooriiihielt`arO.th tot charged for board; by
of Ohirlittha during the holding
rid./pai.d',Ootarentlon, and the
ai#l,oleli - aro likely to b. v iii ,ol - the seabintid, who intend to be ire
mat.:(!) 144- awittiett* :eiietegota, we notice, are
Aiiiteriet: - ;eieiee:er‘te eoWray 'them to Charleston,
-Ski. l o l 4r 4 isiortadtkoo s , „ea willreader the pas.
-, o l4l lC li ker ' - 11 0 1. eityr entirely . independent
' atid TAU* , boarding hams. Two
•dastraell have heti grimed _y is this eith
/eke Beetes;trae rilladel • one is Wel
robably one will
ri a alrfarOtr a llir A JI;01
Olt liettorsOlkth• meet and riothw ° eat will
- bat ottilatpereolot trito`trill -*loaded to.the
:Wilidhuit•Orogee 'wide Item wady been an
ttaroetid b thchatetheopero. • „
The. elepat, Ohertnetaireet reeldenoe,
Irjr IL 'noose * Sons, on Tureday
Vlterelt,Mlll.ll4 - 14m for examination
1 # 4 7:LW 21 44 1 *
to 0 0.1 0180 1• 24
7 04 -#41, 411 0*- - . 1 4 41 V 48 1 1 4 0 0. 4 1 Mbirme Si ,
' .„' • •; _
- Letter how Harrisburg:
teenfeetrondenee of The Primal
Ranntsmr`ao, March 113.111110.
The appropriation bill fort 'port tf thipßovern
'neat was upon Thunder, . -mitedkor lea,
un lit same to the Mrsatv' „ allationMilah gives
app the .11* of et gocOirqt, an ha
l& Collins, of Fa*itte• moved to make it iga sod per
annuse.'4l6 said thit wee the mum fOrmerly Paid, when
men Mr Maimed ability, More :eminent then:now. were
without to Serve.' Ha wee opposed to Moil :gentlemen
living in !alarm in Philadelphia - , while better men lived
D wore Mason
Air:Asuman. of Beaver, wanted to make it a per diem
allowance. for then- rt would keep them at work. He
thought Judges were like other men, mad would bear
Watching. • , • •
Mr. Gordon. of leffenon, remarked that some rear
ago when the pay was a little lege, theexpense of living
wan pearcolgluelf what it now is. He favored the @so
den as it no* stood:
Mr. Byrne, of lauserns, said the Constitution required
us to give our Judiciary an adequate support. Now, a ll
Who knew anything about the matter were perfectly
aware that the present eatery was insufficient. and we
were not Performing our duty if we did not vote them a
larger sum. Hewes told by Unquestioned authority that
that' had to 'vend out of their own private purses fro m
swots ei.seossob per annum.
Meters- Strong end ,Beardelee took the game view.
Mr. Stirring' iaidtie had lettere from /tidies 4 iPoodirard,
Strong. and Thompson. stating that it wee impossible
-tor tbeer 4o live on the present compensation., Mr.
Ileardelie reinarked ‘ that gentlemen or the Legislature
were vM milling to 'raise theit own salaries. hit their
601111161411i101 iroablid them *lien asked to do /Maio' to
olhetp ' ' •
' The motion u of the FSTOtte gentleroantras voted down.
'arid the mo,b9n puni! u reported from the commit
tee.
Thoth" section being nedir ammiderstion, making an
iisropriitton for the payompt of.the District, Common
ream mid Quarter Beall= Judges of the mt., of :Ph ila
'delphia,ME Olfiillinoped to make their salary 116.i30
pet abeam, inetead of 011 600, as no* Hied by yaw•
He made livery able siege& in suppittor his motion.'
shorted that the *remit salary was insufficient to
support }man for a year, and that a man with the legal
talent to it him'for the bench could make treble that
amount by ahindiiigto his practice ; and he maintained
that snob a policy, in time, would place upon the bench
second end third• rate talent. Mr. O'Neill was, however,
enswocumful, the" kedntry" cams up strong against
any Morose, of malaria,.
• The House got through with the consideration. in
Cominittee of the Whole, of the appropriation bill on
Thaniday, , and this morning proceeded to second read
ing. In the appropriation, for the departments the
Wars and Mean, Committee _re&tied the number of
clerks in one or two instances, dil in others lowered
the Wanes, and lonia "gintlemen,,without any reason
whatever, tint merely bearings they happen to be "in
authonty." attempted still farther raduations. It is a
little remarkable that no earnest effort is made to re,:
duce their own Par. They now get about double whet
they did live years ago. Bat that would be coming
home. This Legislature appears to benflicted with
great many retail demagogues who gain for " stopping
the spigot "- but when It is not their interest to do
otherwise - they are perfectly willing to let it "run at
the binir-hele," This vas singularly exemplified when
Mr.' Africa. of Huntingdon, offered to amend the' sin
bon which mete aside 81/10,000 for the pay of meinhent
so as to reduoa the pay of members to Iles hundred
dollars, it wee derisively received by the House and
deoided 'out of order. The motion of the member from
Huntingdon,' bad it been entertained; would have saved
the Commonwealth twenty-three thousand dollars! '
The,-Broadltrest Passenger Railway pealed the
House Lit evening alp to ito Anal passage. Its agenge
majority:4as &boat ten,'ldtheash twelve of the seven
teen Philadelphia Inembiire'opPoried if It? eve» Personal
net parliamentary mesas. , • •
An saluitifiableattacilt wu mode by Mr. Butler, of
brawfor4; upon afrArtrrencs, of Washington. !im
pugning' his mirtives, in entire violation of the pad's
meitary ussgei of the Hone: 'Mire is' no 'more/at
tentive or accommodating member than the gentleman
from Washington, or one who is willing al do a good
turn for a fellow-member, and, therefore, when he re
plied in scathing terms, he had the sympathy of a large
maforitr of thelfoture.
fumy list of the YOU and nays on the Sunbury' and
Eris bill, I omitted the names of Messrs. Brodhead end
Ei!soberer. ..They came In after the vote was taken,
but by permission of the Rouse, recorded their votes in
the negitive. - PENN.
LATEST,NEWS
By Telegraph to" The Press.
' 1k ESSION
U. R. Capri i's. Wasumorolt,' Mira 2S.
IIENATE.
Mr. OAMRRON, of renneylvania, presented the peti
tion-of the Maser of Ohio, salting for protection to the
American iron lobsters.
Mr. OOR. Of Ohio. made en adverse report on the
mullion f
of
of Ohio for bounty' lands to the sol
diers of the war of MIL ,
He also in used a bill emendatory of the sotto
establish the Territory_of Utah.
On motion of Mr- BIGLER. ' the bill to amend the
Want laws rum made the epeeist order for Wednesday
;neillt;. 'LATHAM. of CeitOPIIIII, introduced 4 resolution
calling on the Becretary or the rriorto furnish the
;report of the fluperintenSent of *than Affairs es to the
dersdatione committed by the w lens in California,
Mr. 81K4141,0f I'diesheritntintrodped a prooktion
,fiestruetinsA Committee. as , ate to moire
into the ea 'olpar of ceding tp pi lie leads to the
Arse w c_theia rg r a d l o sa led. ,
on TOri i s od a bill for .the
in pe#l the eel of IMP, re veto private land crime
in affront' and Louisiana.
The p mate calendar ewe theitalten '
After the parr* of' several private bi Ile, the Senate
&dimmed till Morukir_ •
Ho
t. OF IMPRISISERTTIEI. •
Reports of a private' character were made from the
ve rr u ltif t eteg i e alime t"as te re desired rapped to
the considenstion of a Mil to' suppress my in
,Utah.
The BPRARRR said th_pt he did not consider this bill
°fit rE r t h erVA 7 ,:w i Cf n alg i d. , ,id. bill to pro
.llllV, atIPAr a ttIVIA,I I :: dil t rigroFZ " Mt,
amsuallv. et uingherntoe.
7he Rouse t hen went Into the coludderation of pri
vate bills., •
Several privet' bills were passed, when the Rouse ad
journed till Monday-
En octillion of Philip Lynch, at MC
Molly, New Jersey. -
• Ilig io ty, N. 2.. Nara YS.—Philip Lynch was
hung y in the yard of the Burlington want"' prison
at this P , the poetess of a limited somber of
witnesses. •
Lytiolt was oonvitited at the December term of the
Burlington bounty mute, oft ii e murder of George
Coulter, itootohnous, Bo r !items. The murder
wag etwonltted on the night o the and of dept mbar
last. The two men met at a inlet. end bad ~ dispute
about their relative strength. after a short time they
left, slattern's of Colter and a man named Condo so
°moseying the c rt 'fie two soon . got , into s tight and
were operated 'Cardin. when Ter proposed to be
Mend. bully's* vetoed. The i boy begod to O
taken home and,Condin went with him.
The next (Sunday) morning Coulter'' body. dread
fully mangled, was found on the Trenton road. a short
diabase' from the swot where' Coedin lift with the
nuspielon was directed towards Lynch, who Irma des
perate character, end upof .d imaratong his use, a
broken and bent gun tru mid, nieces of the stock
having boon foun d wear the yof Coulter. A. bloody
shirt wu found n In c cradle , and blood via dbovered
on his other Me es. Upon being arrested, he grontlY
denied knowing or harlot seen Colter.
Con the Oia . the drain of evidence war so perfect,
that the, Jury. after avery short • ats rnee. tendered a
verdict of . murder in Gie first degree. When theon
tense was Pronounced Lynch aired oirreotlylfurions.
and upon the *last's .b oss by erodes. he• exclaimed,
" And may the 4-4 ie with me ' Be then turned upon
Mr. CatillOn, the D let AttonigY, and said that lie
would appear to bum Obit his duds. He t hit uvteadi
refused the oases of rensiork soot ne toe
humane effotts of the Catholic clergymen to not him
to realizing sense of his solid condition. Hie despe
ration or diameter bee been fully kept up daring his
Uti
hoar on and it has been necessary to iron him
trt ry.
u o'er the present statutes of New Jersey, all execu
fions must be •in private, and thatof Lynch took place
n the yard of the county prison, which is enclosed by a
high well.
or T i e s exigie took place at twenty minutes before
There was great curiosity among the population to
witness it, btu the wall arc rid the prison yard being a
both one , but few were grat ified.
Lynch made no address from the scaffold, but declared
hisinnocenee to hit spiritual adviser, Father Bowles,
[fßrngton, was in attendance all the morning, but
ailed to make any impression on his hardened heart.
After hanging Shout thirty minutes. the body was
taken down and placed in a coffin, in one of the prison
oils. where it will remain_until to morrow, when it
will be sent to his friends at Bordentown. •
Maryland DeMoBllthie State Convention
March 21,—The Maryland Democratic
Late Convention, now in session in true city, hap el
ected permanent organisation by the electron of ex
vernor Lowe as president. The vies presidents were
*elected, one from loch district. A Committee on Se
' solutionsrbeen appointed, which will repo t this
Bathing. he delegates at large to the Charleston Con
vention wit then be elected.
The filth Congressional district has chosen Bradley
.T. Johnson sad John J. Monsen as delegates to the
Charleston Convention. They are nnpledged to the
smooth or mny candidate.
BALTIKOIII, Mari* IS—The Committee on Regain-
None of. Lire artists Democretio Convention have re
pealed Amritsar resolutions, the substanes of which is
as follows s •
let. The Merle of Marylasd, ag a frontier Southern
State. are meat vitally interested in the prothetion of
elate pro_perty- and the faithful observance of all guar
antees of the Federal Constitution. And we denounce
as wicked lied treasonable, all attempte by the Northern
Moyle to fesniate, otherwise , Interfere with, by &sone.
*lour invasion, or the „domestio institutions
of anyhtate or Territory.
AM- Wspledge ourselves to unith with Our Southern
brethren in asserting and maintaining our constitu
tional rights at Avery hazard and to the /Mt estrous/P . .
Sd~. net we do faithfully adhere to the political_vren
close ifithe platform enunciated by the National Demo
cultic • mention of 1166, as the Democratic creed.
wt. we stand spon.thekoliey of nottimeenren-
BM IL I ogres, with the institution of slavery in the
Tar es, ea approved by the nvenhon of 1616 ; and
and
that win ewe dears it to be our opinion that. peither
Cousreep nor the people of a Territory, organised or
unorganised. have ant, right, directly or indirectly. to
interfere with the institution of slavery or the riebt of
holding slaves therein, we hereby declare that meth a
right is more properly referable to a judicial construe
tic,, send that th e adjudication of th e Supreme Court
upon MUM a question is final and binding. upon each
memberor the Democratic party, and will mousier
taint, madams to the public peace than any form or le
gislative intervention.
.ith. That perfect freedom of opinion , upon all eines
/WM. Meet to tips enjoyed by every , member of the
may, and all differences tolerated imp! the. De momell q
s C e ° go e lgr4a
or e ltlx-1
,:tiglslitiiregnifzi.7.ll.:: •
rig
ta meld_nntualifled aye salon. •
eth. we approve of the general policy of the Present
National Adminittration.
7th, we pledge oar support to the nominee of the
Chisrleston Convention.
gi the resoiutionswere unanimously idoptei .
Several *derma' well. Made, counselling armony
and moderation, and an na the importance o rcontd.
butinitto the mete ono =Oh. nominee at Cherie
a w inspre InCeelle next the only insane
meet MR the disastrous oonarquenass which now
thttle the 17nion.
The convention then proceeded to ballot for delegates
at large to the Charleston Convention.
'I he following Militiamen weft elegted: John Comte's,
k ewrs Milford, WAIIIIM T. Hamilton, and John R.
Dins.
• e jetio ir n was made unanimous.
re • gates are 'unpledged, but are generally 0002-
it v i ed to anti-Poetise
rare S. wan muon enthusiasm displayed at thee, pro-
MASORM
' I The Messachusette Strike.
TNT HAVIMOILL JOUTTSTUZI 0011 i TO WORK.
Botrow !dumb M.—the shoemakers' wtrike, a
Haverhilt, hss oollagowd. Most of the lograermen
went•to work to-day, without reorders the signatures
of jho eraeorers their tarff of Trios..
The progiiirnit
k( the organ i sation, with other promi
nent leader'. re in ia disgust, otter &mourning
Ong's* for not Ming out.
Virginia Politico.
DRMOCRATIO DISTRICT CONTINTION.
PADISVILLD, Mara 113.—The (harlot Domoonalo
aT v ggb c ant e lP4l,l, to% sodaßsiPitnri he Ifon
~ of
4101kb:tn. 'with .5. %Goer Ana G. J. ...mho.. or
vonsittec to the Nationtil erneeatto Convention.
The dolorgot ars all • In rarer of B. M. T. Bunter's
claims to the rrosidenoy.
.
• ' The Peet O ffi ce Department.
wAnriON.' Maroh EL—The Post Mee Committee
or the nue to day almost
t rim:sally resolved In
tivor o the restoration - of a inland mail Nervies t
rgg i thrtaim ig mb;74t e roprlt t urtti p irolirge
Last Congress. _ , :
The United States Treasury;
it'uumoros. March 13.—Reoeipts Into the Treartur
week. 1111,412,000
MoOsot WAWA to drat:: .. •, . nan ono
berme over the mount onthand , fad 'west. not,con
Commerce of Baltimore
_ .
BiLIIKOII.II, March 43.=-Vatue of the exports of the
I 1111/.000
lacrosse ir lest year 37424
Value of s imports of the Week , ..... 131,11ue
:peewee+. from last year. • • .............. • • ••••• p 0.402
. ,
The Ohio.
,
Pirrsavaa'r Mat4llll.-1131 seven feat orwatat
fa dm abaantil at, telt point, , Weather to -taif aloud",
THE PRESS.-PHHADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAROH 24, 180 M
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE CAlf,OckT HALIFAL
A.4 , 4,:**F4111t;1 1 .174527.01•1".
'Austria all irrie4llll44i with !inland:
'French Treaty Approved by the Cotatuone.
Promise Threaba• to Withdraw Her Troops
Aram Zonshardy!
The Weetein Powers to Aid Turiciy.
Haagen. March 23.—The Royal Mail steamship
Canada arrived this morning, bringing Liverpool date,
to Saturday the 10th inst., and telegraphic advice, vie
Queenstown of the following day. •
The Canada passed on the fib, the steamship Arabia,
elf Kinsale. bound to Liverpool,' •
The Cunard screw steamship Etna - wee to leave
Liverpool on the 10th for New York.
The steamship Bohemian.' from Pentland, reached
Liverpool at 9 o'clock P.• 14 ., on the 7th, and the Kan
garoo. from New York: arr ived at noon of the Bth. •
• The annexation of Savoy by , France 'woe the promi
nent topic of public discussion. and monied the atten
tion of the various Power!. • -
It is stated that Santini* had coineented to the people
'of Savoy being allowed to vote on the subject.
The p rogram Napoleon in regard' to Italian af
, fairs having been rejected by Sardinia, the French
troops in Lombardy. it le reported, have reesivedorders
'to prepare for windups cm their return to Frew, if
the determination of Barham is not reconsidered. It
also stated that ea boon se Tuscany declares for an
nexation to Piedmont. - the Savoyard* will have a
Freinch army on the spot.. •
The:Western Power* have promised assistance to the
"Porte in maintelningbie nghtsin Beryls and the Danu
bian Prineipalities, ease of further complications
and an armed intervention.. .This is accepted es
'an evidence of the entehts cor d iale between &ranee
arid Englaod. '"
The House of Commons had voted an address to the
Crown, approving of the commercial treaty with Pianos,
all the amendmentairopord by the opposition being
rejeoted by a Large m mitt ,
GR AT BRITAIN.
In the house of Lords. oir the Bth, the Date of New
castle said that despatches laid before Parliament rela
tive to the Savoy question contained the details of eve
rything that had taken piece. Be adreatted• however,
tbateertain Private letters from Lord Cowles', contain
ing nothing of moment, had not been published.
Several Peers deprecated the practice of diplomatic
oorregpondeoce being carried on by private letters.
In the Boos of Comrnong, Lord John Russell requited
Mr. Kinalake to leavens his motion protesting against
the annelatloc of Savoy to France, on the ground that
discussion now would be prejudicial to the yobbo ser
ene.
Mr. Kinglets consented, but would intrOdrioe it at a
atiberignent period.
The nutrient of allowing France to parry out a ',item
Of emigration from India to hercolontes seacbrought up
and denounced by Mr. Cane.
Lord John Russell' reiterated his preVious emplane-
Move that the arrangeMent Was made With a view of
arranging the free immlaration of France. whiehprac
tically revived faiths evil, of the 'slave trade; and, un
der these cirimmatanoes, he thought the new arrange-.
ment perfectly justifiable.
Mr. Byre moved en address to the CrOwn, approving
of, the new commercial treaty with France, and pro
mising that Parliament will take the newsmen steps to
carry it , into eieot.
• Mr. indley moved an amendment.praying that her
Majesty,will adopt measured. by eupplementary treaty
or otherwise. to carry foto effect the abolition of all dif
ferential donee on vessels of le twoconntrige trading
...between their various pongee colonies. . - • .
Mr. Lindsey pointed out t e dieadvanniges under
-which liritigh shipping labored, and contended that an
attest en of the Frenohnavigaturn laws was absolute
tynecereaty.,
Lord A. Vence Tempest moved a further amendmeibt.
delaying that Parliament dealines :to express any
ei Moe on the treaty, lentil match time as the final integ
t on of the Fmperor fifth. French With reason to Bit
voy was winds known. , •
le A. seesaw! . debate took lace on the merit, of the
'treaty.atter which - tend A. Vane Tempest
withdrew hie amendment, mid further debate was
adjourned till the next day. Sir If. Cairns, a leading
.Consereative, said he would support the treaty.
• The debate, wasresumed on the following day. Mr.
Bergman Moved that the article in the treaty relative
to coal* be omitted, but the motion was rejected by
Zdi majority. •
The debate involved the Savoy qtiestion, add the
general relations of England and France.
The_addreas wee finally agreed to, without an amend
ment andleirithout a division. •
Mr. Baliburton presented a petition from British
America, againaLen alteration of the timber duties.'
Lord A.',Vane 'ramped asked if the Government had
taken steps to cure the eodperation of the great
rs
powe in op on to the annexation of Savoy.
Lord tohn Rd II staid Apetria mid Prussia bad Intl
mated their mineerrence:with the views of England; but
no reply'had been reoeivedgrom Russia, mad thefiterern
meat tied not asked them to take any steps in the mat
ter.
In the House of Lords, a
.debate on ttelisn nifaire
took vises; s position of stnot neutrality being urged
by ell parties.
-The demonstration in London. in honor of the creases
- Of the Volunteer Cotta t _ pruned oil' with great a fa,
About twenty-six hundred officiere attended the levee,
and were presented to the' Queen.
The banquet, presided over t he ousand of b rk the Duke of Cam
bridge, was attended by about officers •, and
at a errand ball in the new Flora Arcade and Covent
Omelet, Theatre, about 4,000 persons' were present.
• Unusually high tides were experienced in England on
the Bth and oth. nsiderable damage was done st Lon
don and along the Themes ; but at Liverpoolktothingun
usual matured.
• air Robert C. Rill, a commander at Waterloo and ii
the Peninsular War, is dead.
Another one hundred and twenty-one-gin war steam.'
ar called the " Rouse" had been launched at rem.'
broke.
, No more floating batteries with iron sides are to be
:oonstvuoted. owing to the Armstrong guns having WM'
idetely riddled the mammal: thick , iron plates of the
eteerimetited vestr . • •
X Porten l ot the • B
h shp . Str' — .Tohn M .
.has ben ° lsresenta at Live rpool with a chronometer
:from the President of the United Mates, for rescuing
the crew and passengers of the Amerman ship May
:Queen. in MM.
The abolition of the duties:on billow. rine. cheese, but
ter, he., wentinto effect on the Mot Marche
;THE SAVOY QUESTION.
The nucleated annexation of Ss voy and Moe tolerance
040 , ittcattee to attract moots attention.
The London Times, while editorially condemning the
Project and applauding the lirm protest of the' Govern
•ment against it, repudiates the idea jtf England de
-mending any explanations which might any day lead to
•war.
The Paris Pays, in an editorial complaining of the
hash; sty of Elegised to the aneexatme, says it would be
_unreasonable to suppose that the Emperor would re
thenes that whtoh he regards _u_ the security of ono of
most Important frontien; (Iv - ranee.
It is etated that since Cavan- last dieus w itA m e • relative
le Italy, orders hey* been emit to the Fre unpy of
Italy to hold itself read, ma:rah-we notice, -
cad that the reply to the °Mum demanding a short fur.
'lough was that the whole army would immedietriy
eveounte Lombardy, and return to Finn oe.
The Paris connapondent of the London Tinutx 'aye it
was thought likely that as don universal suffrage in
Tuscanyjeeteree fir aerato 'tiedmont, thiSela
"llll 3 a r will
v nt a be Iron thier; pa t h e to woo
'egedae r y° 13,1 1 :1: f narlgigtrIgt" sttll74l l °:
;country which owu its sternum eminent to France.
FRANCE
The monthly returns of the of Fettle* shOw an
ineresee in cash of 4,100400 fiance, and a decrease in
bills diseounted of over MGM WO francs.
The Preneh Council 'of State Was expected to conh
piste, in a day or two. its egateination of the proposed
ow tariff for wool , when the matter will be brought
fore the Legislature.
I he Hubei, of Malakoff had given birth to a
dalithter. -
Rubel dells. Senior Marshal of France s .a dead.
ports Red been current of dimenon between
riit " tre WI 4: golri tt'd PEZS
;nonnees them who!? unfounded.
The 901314te Was at and heavy. The rental, Mooed on
,the 9th at 67f. 7ac.
ITALY.
• A long and forcible despeteh had been issued by
Count savour, replying to the Italian promainuie of
Napoleon, and pledging Sardinia to abide by the result
of en appe4 to universal uffrage. i i i. -
The Opietese.
_of Turin". *Mews in a vett of the
El of March, relative to Savoy. Oa r expresses the
"attachment of the Government of the Rinlef Sardinia -to his preview, but at the same time to t
:which he supports in Central half . "ohms his
intentioa to Interrogate the populatioutnei t n e i to
-be established by Parliament. serene sides the
question
of 'leafir*
e, and the guarantees to liven to
Another authority says that Caveat., In the mule note.
denier that the inhabitants of Savoy and Pries have
any dpidre tO beattnened to, Ftenice kat he suggests
that tne.questlon be tested by a vote of the people tot
well as in Ttmuny and the Romagna.
Reports had
n oteb o n of an , ircorieetion k in Na.,
, plea, but wew coni.
• THE LATEST VIA LIVERPOOL.
TIMM, March B.—The Opiniime publishes Remit Ca
vetlee despatch of
the .Id. relative to Savoy and Rice.
;Ho declare, ma, the aggrandizement of Sardigia can
never 'trove dangerous' to France. but, oeiroderum the
obligations that Sardinia, Is to render to Prance,
gee attention must be given to the Emperor's demands.
At the moment when Sardinia demands for the in
habitants of Central Italy the right to dispose of their
des iny. ehe enemies herself to the theme of moonais
tem if she denies the right of freely expressing
"their wishes to her subjects dwelling on the other side
or the Alps.
However the regret 'would 'be at the cradle of the
Piedmontege monarchs demanding a eeperation. Ear
-
dials would nut refuse to recognise the weight of a
manifestation, _however slight if wade in conformity
with the prescrons of Parliament. In regard to the
opposition of the great Power,. Cave thinks that the
desire for proper frontiers of France end Sardinia will
'insure just and equitable negotiations on this head.
A royal decree at Naples establishes modifications on
the articles of customs tariff; and orders a revision of
the remaining articles.
The - Tuscan correspondent of the Lo n d o n Ti n "
asserts that. under certain conditions. and with the free
-consent of the popular wilt. the Indium would 60ninder
themselves well ri t.tl2 BaZoAtrdli.
wiligitabsl
No additional itoosiementio are reported,
AUSTRIA.
BOon.Ergutton had fx.mostted anode.
TURICoY.
. .
MAnother misunderstanding existed among the Minis
ters, and a. °Mudge in the Ministry was houtly expected.
' The Western. Fewer, bad madeproposals to the
Rod* to assist in the maintenance of his rights in Ber
, ma, and the Danablan Principalities, should any coin ,
, plications and an armed interventton occur there . It
is stated that the Forte bed requested a treaty o f al
, Hance with them for certain emergencies.
Jt is remitted that a body of Clones bad secretly pro
tested to the Sultan against the taking of Tetuan, end
had obtained a letter of encouragement, and subsidies
for Moroteo.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.—The feeling of dis
trust has continued, and the stook market been heavy
end •drooping. •An increased demand for money had
sprung op, and a rem trannotions hed taken place be
low four per cent. Applications at the hank were nu
merous, and on the stook exchange the rates were from
three to four per cent.
Loupes, Saturday morning.—The Daily News' city
article, of last evening. Say. 'that " the stock market
wee b etter to-der in the absence of further 0114016 in
rumors from the Continent, and console. revived ;OK,
he commercial demesne' for money continued active.
The rate for best bills in the open market was not an
(ter four per cent. There were no transso;ions in bul
lion at the bank. The steamer of the 12th, for the East,
will take out f4/11 .IXXI in specie. nearly all silver."
The Times oity article, of Friday evening. quotas a
recovery in the funds. under the Impression that Na
poleon's Italian programme has undergone some modi
fication, and the statement that the Western Powers
had offered to aid Turkey, in maintaining her rights In
the Parneipalities, which is accepted as evidence that
England and France are in complete accord with regard
to any new complications in that region.
The Times pays measures are in progress for formi ng
a hank of India.
The morning pa gers generally rejoice at the final
agreement to the French treaty; but the Mot:erns 11e
raid denounce' the cot tut humiliating and disgraceful
t°
V'ett u tEßY LATEST. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, dkrUnne." EyENING.—A Cabinet commit
was held OM afternoon.
Mr. Gobbet has to-day been declared duly elected for
Suirey.
The large Ministerial majority - and a rally in the
French funds tras caused a further improvement of
about an eighth per cent. in Consols. The British
stocks show a further decided recovery.
HE 11A017E, March 11.—The Count Von Vie Levi
igenelt, our minister resident at Constantininile. hey
been appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs of Holland.
AMERICAN STOCRIL-Baring brothers report a
limited demand at previous rates:
United States 84, cent. bond., 1867-8......... 07 - a M
Do 6 V , ' cant. bonds .. ........... 90(0 9114'
Alabama IS lieent. bonds ....• 73 0 77
Kentucky 6 cent. bonds. • • •• • • .. • . • • • .... 90 • 91
Maryland IS cent. bonds. • . ... .......... 96 3 0 96 3
lassaohusetts 6 41 , amt. iiterling - hend . s. - :102 010{
'eldest pi 6 6ft eat . Union Bank bonds... 14 0 16
Ohio 6 . :Apt. steak- -t.. ..... ..- ... . fir a IA
Penn., vania IS Ni' oent. Mock.-- - -.... et a 83
6 4, cant . bond.. 187 7......... 61E0 86 3
South swollen, a ir Mint. bonds
i k.
. 86 0 67
Tennesasie 8 7 P' cent. bonds ................75 0 81
Vtrginle 6 *remit. bonds ... .... NINO 8431
Do 8 0/' Dent. State bonds .. NI is IN
Montreal 6 4Y cents . 80 0 M
thinolsCentral 7 it cent., 1880, Freeland... 88 a 88
6 Ine cent. - ....„. 79 0 78
, 0 shares.. . :. ................... 46 oi 4.1 die
Michigan Central 8 iP cent., 1809 79 es et
Do shams
New York Central 6 Ily cent. Mt. c0ny...... ea es el
Do 7 IT cent. cony 91 0 93
shortie.. r. .
64 0 88 '.
Now York & Erie IV oent., et Mort.oster, et 089
Do Dlln Ai mort., 1109. 80 0 83
lid m0rt.,1863. 66 • 661
New York and Ene, 7., conitt.. .....,- ...... 66 • a
Do nook, ...• ' • 9 • 10
- rename 1 Er cent. let mt.Bteto bonds, 1866.100 0101
Do' 2d m0rtgage,1873...... , . 96 • No
Pmina. Central 6e. lit mortgage, 1880.- , 87 a 89
The London Times of Friday quotes sales of United
States 6. at 02; New York Central shares 6t; do ,Sink
ins Fund 97161 Eris share. 10004.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-Tle Broken.' Cir
cular reports Dolton dull, at a deoline of ully one-eighth
on most descriptions ; the heaviest fel llisting on the
middling arid lowergrades. The market closed with a
meal desire to realis e on the pert of the bolder.. The
sales for the week foot up 47,000 ba'es , of wh Joh specu
lator. took 1.049 and e: rtes 61191 bales.
LIVERPOOL DREADBTUFIIBS MARRET.-Rloh
ardson, Spenike,& Co. quote Flour very dull. butsteadh
at Mans. Wheat also very, dull, but steady. Red,
NOM 7d ; white, les Ildielße Corn dull, Yellow, Ms
033 e 6d.
-Messrs. Rebind, fthyai & Co. say holders of Wheat
sn tlVal l ti ge O l ir r F A 0 E U f:1 SI MARKET,-Merle,
NO :MU FROM RUSSIA
COTTON DEOLINSO
Commercial intelligence.
Ri4rdson, Spence. &-ro., end Flisland. Athyri. & Co.
qo „Fork Jun for new lore, hut firm for cod. awing to
reteerier, ereW York. Beef quiet. xi* hot I*
offe an_ esly.- but coclnning no itloe,ter .
eel 7 , market closed in fevof yeri.j- on
rimmed steady; etiddlcsalseattla. '. Arm ri ric• -
qv. , lotrd &at bat quiet at 110see41r_i„, flag erialstism
Te.l , :glagj at elleeee. ed, ,- , t. ,
.LI L.:PROVISION AfAllipt—The Bro- '
. 4
k t r ? ,,„,.., Other onthorities I Mlles toot ,
a, ild V for ,ote. vill alpieSile ad Or Pearl& 'Mier.
latteleltrao4l"4 igt2ir l iTrltra4 '
dote is..lli Noes 9d. - Baltimore, Ss. Oil, AV 1
See d o , son ; Linseed do. rinchan . oella Mill,
atelier plow Common, et lid era el Narita of Tar
_pen ne dull, at e slight decline in price.
TH LATEST, BY TR 6 Vt6RAFR TO QUEENS
TOWN.
LI*IteOOL. Bandar . afternoon.—The motel of cotton
yesterday foot ti 09,000 bales, the market closing doll at
Frujec'e rates. Breadstuff's gide% Provisions aulet.
atOIDON. iinturdny eveninc.--Coneols closed to-dee
*Ng, for Money. and ' erat% for the account.
LifiTER FROM VERA CRUZ
The City Bombarded—damage Blight.
ia73F16.11:1" ar' I•4IFi,paMON.
A Truce and Bospension of Hostilities
TiCE snot ABANDONED
ILBrORTED DOSERTION OF NIRAMON.
of Mexico Pronounced Against
TI
ARMY ARMY TJEISMIRTI'LLsTG"..
Na thamairs. March 23.—Advioes from Vora Cruz
to thedith Ines+ have been received, furnishing most
im_por'Ant news from Memo;
Minenon commenced the bombardment of the city
on 003 h. but very little damage to the otty resulted.
A ditachment of IWiramon's troops advanoing from
Alvaro, were attacked and completely routed by the
Lib. W. "
A tor trace aim; sent President Juarez y ira
mon. and a cessation of hostilities was agreed upon.
A unitary Congrese, composed of the chiefs of the
two /wiles. and the repregentatives of the Minium
Govasunents, met the sante' evening, but the result
had tot transpired on the lath.
- It Was reported at Vera Cruz that Mittman had
abaidoned the siege and deserted his army, taking re
fugetin board the Preach fleet
- lemon's communieations with the interior are en
tire out off. The city of Mexico has pronounced
agar at him. and his army deserting.
TOINCO. March 11.—General thrashes returned end
resened the eovernment of the city. Affairs are quiet.
Thellnited States marines are stilt here.
Vecays.x. March 11.—The exoitement in relation to
the euion of the island continues.
he Difficulties on the Rio Grande.
THHHEXICANS EDT ASSOCIATED WITH CORTINAs
March 23 —Official deepetehes show
that. apart from the direct follower. of Cortina*, the
Memems have endeavored to retard. rather them to
ennountee forays. as has been represented.
The tropic of Tamaulipas were much alarmed, and
feerfnlof an invasion hr the UM., of Whloh, how
ever, there is no probabilil T.
: 4 :E144 CM *) 0 1 E1 1 ill*
Ilakuranozo, March M.
SENATE.
Senate Met 'at 10 A. NI. rat petition day: &Aerie
number on &variety of subjects were presented, and ap-.
proprlately referred. Among them were six presented'
by Mr. Pavane, from citizens of the Twenty-third
ward. philede'phia. to authorize the receiver of taxes
to appoint a person- as receiver in the said ward. Also,
two from same ward, to authorize Councils to make an
nual a War ppropriations for expenses of the school board of
"Ind .
t. aiLL present 4 two petitions from ladiesorPhils
delphia, for en app Ipnation to Pend College.
Also. two for an tropriation to the Feeble-minded
Children'''. School. Mr. Msaixtre,presented one of
simillar import.
Mr. Tae.Wreorr.presentad a petition from Montgomery
county, for carbon rights to farmers of said county in
Philadelphia markets.
Mr. 1111. a memorial from the guardians of the
Dit o rof Philadelphia, in favor of the erection of a House
ction. Also, one of a similar Import from mem
bers of the Pollee Committee.
-
The bill to revise the penal code was reported from
the Judieiarr Committee.withmime amendments , and
was made the emoted order for this evening. Also, the
bill to authorise the managers of the poor of German
town township, Philadelphia county, to sell certain real
sane.
Bums itt ?Land. Rettig one to repeal an ant for
the edemasof attain judgments in Lawrence county,
a few days ago. Also, one' further supMement
pe the itet tonsofidating the oity OrPhiladeishia. The ob-
Ject Of this bill la-to repeal an act of 1858, Wet' ve to
road. omegas.
Ao 11 to restore the authority of the Mayor of the
oily of Philadelphia to sit as a judicial' magistrate came
up In order, on third 'reading, and passed finally.
Mr. Weiselpresented ter° petitions from citizens of
Philmielph is, for a law to allow the people of Penney'
yeah' to use the railroads of the State on as favorable
terms as the people of other States.
A menage was reoemed from the Governor, announc
ing his approval of anumber of hills. among them the
followings To incorporate the Western Pennsylvania
Railroad_Companyi a supplement to the eat income ra•
Ong the Best Pennsylvenie Railroad : e bill regulating
the standard weight of eloverseed ; a hill to incorporate
the Beaton end Nazareth Railroad. a bill to incorporate
thetAllealimny end Butler Plank Road' &hill to
in
corporateelghOilyergidteleutily of the U nit ed Presby
terianca.
The Governor also sent in a message vetoing the
Somerset Coal and Iron Company. It was taken up im
mediately. and passed 13y the constitutional majority of
two-thirds—yeas M. nays
• The Ma
ale, to the act of 1858 s for the sale of the
State canals, was taken np and passed a first rending,
with an amendment.offered by Mr. Fiarmy, to authorize
the finnbery arldErie Railroad Company to contract
for Um sale of their mad to any other company, It was
over on second reeding.
Mr. rsitpxy called up:the bill 'elating 'to insurance
- companies in Philadtlohla and A:I: o w:len) chanty. It
was red through in Committee of t e W obi, and
passed, with an amendment, pm by r. Penn-
LEY. to exempt from Its operation all mutual insurance
companies oressomations. 4111 was-then taken eat of
committee and taken up on second reading, when Mr.
Sonata. moved to include Dauphin county In its metal
thins. Mr. Rllgnaltionn moved to ineinde Somerset
and Bedford. Pending theme motions sel Senators
made brief remarks' indicating that the billwould re
tmive violent On, position.
Mr. S MITH addressed the Senate on the bill in general
terms, declaring himself .friendly to it, and a. at he
would do nothing to embarrass its passage. yet, if therm
amendments were persevered In, he would • prefer that
the bill int made general, rather than that they should
prettath
Mr. Pramsy also deprecated the movements:on the
I arrived that they would embarrass the bill and mcet pro
.natay defeat it. It was an indirect movement of its
:eriemlite, no doubt with object. ft wits a. Philadelphia
and Allegneny measure peouliar T. end he regretted
1 that lives not permitted to pass unemirtrmased. Be
still had the floor when the hour of adjournment am
Adjourned till afternoon.
ATTIINOGII fingatOn.
Mr. Itinta intindueeds bill to incorprate the Acci
dental Inenrartne Company of Phthidelp s.
The bill to release the Sunbury an d Erie Railroad
Company from liability to be sold under tee State mort
gage bonds, was considered at length. and several
amendments were offered L one of which authorises the
company to sell their road to shy other railroad com
pany in the States
Messrs. Ramsay. Rabb, and Waters op p osed hasty
action on lee bill. WIWI% 1 7 mar and McCzyns urge
its blamed atepassage.
The still pending on second reading the Senate
adjourned till evening.
EYINING 55551011.
The Senate took up the special order, being the bilLto
revise the penal code , which. after new considered
for a short time in committee of the whole, Mr. FINNEY
moved that the committee rise, and that the bill be
roll bill n_ h e rel:Ml e io o fh r e a iirifetteeßf3nesstrls
to me Bilabial and Ene Railroad Company. After con
siderable diecussion, the motion was agreed to—yeas IT,
nays U.
4,,The consideration of the Bonbon' and Erie billisitie
then recanted. It provides that the Banbury and Erie
Company shall be released till the first of tannery, 18 01 ,
from the penalty of a sale of their road by the Attorney
General, in the event of a failure of the payment of the
intereat on the mortgage bonds in ninety days niter
re
such fa lure. as provided in the bill for the sale of he
canals to`the Sunbury and Erie Company.
My. Finney reeved to emend so as to authorize the
Sunbury and Erie Company to oontrart with any other
railroad mostly of the Commonwealth for the com
pletion and working of the road. or with reference to
the traffic, passing o amendm e nts same.
A variety of other were proposed to this
amendment, and much dissuasion ensued.
o' cloc
The Senate was still to session on the bill at 1011 1
k.
Mr. STSONG offered a resolution that on and after
Monday next the Heine will hold evening' session' for
the consideration of the bill to amend the penal code of
the State, until the game shall be disposed of.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. GORDON moved to proceed to the gonsideration of
the veto of the Governor on the bill to incorporate the
Pittsburg, Kittanning and Warren Railroad Com
pany. which was agreed to, and the quest.on recurring'
on the passage of the bill notwithstanding the veto, it
Was attend i to—yeas et, nays M.
The sup ement to Ch ic ago Incorporating the Pittsburg
Fort Wayne, and Railroad Company passed
veral motions were made evidently with a view to
reaching_ the Broad.street Passenger Railway bill.
The Rouse finally resumed the consideration, on
second reading, of the general appropriation bill.
The Nth seedier% of the bill, appropri•ting 8160 clot) for
the expense* of the Legislature, was reached without
material alteration. •
Mr. MIRICA moved an amendment reducing thepav of
members of the Legislature to 86CS). [" Cries or No
no !"
The Beam= deolded the motion out of order.
Mr. STRONG Limn ht some legislators were not worth
even BSA
Mr. COLLIII6 said, if therewas not more talent here
than was sent from Philadelphia, they might well
exclaim. " tiod save the Commonwealth." [Much
merriment.]
The yeas and nays were then called on the seotion,
and it was agreed to—yeas 68. nays 23.
Mr. FAICOAST SAM e voted " yea." because he had
no Broad-street Railroad to help to pay his expenses
here.[Lsaahter. I
The •eotion relating to the pay ,of Judges elicited
much dissuasion, and was st.li pending at the adjourn
ment,
AWTERNOOZI SENBION
The consideration of the general appropriation bill
was resumed on seennd reading, and the bill progressed
enth safer as the gad 'motion, the only material altera
tion being_ the reduction of the appropriation to the
Western Penitentiary for additional building* from
850.000 to &MOW.
The amendments of the Senate to the bill estsb
• Habilis a House of Correction In Philadelphia were con
ourred in.
Adjourned till evening.
Mr. Acce called up the bill to neoure certain rights
to farmers in the markets of Philadelphia. The bill,
on motion of Mr. Ein 61. PASO. was amended by striking
out the words " or persona whose principal occupation
is that of farmers," and was then discussed at much
and
Mai ibnyfaVrorA h b e Sheppard a
t i rs t s t ;ii W A:;.
and Berneley in opposition, after which it was passed
40. nays ar. -
tleVeml unimportant bills palmed.
The private calendar was then taken up, and among a
large number of bills which passed finally, were the fol
lowing:
ot A i ii h thc: d t e o l garporate the State Insurance Company
A supolenient to the sot incorporating the Tftoony and
Pequessin Plank Road Company.
A supplement to the ant incorporating the Columbia
and Reading Railroad Company.
An sot toineorporate the United Firemen's Insurance
Company of Philadelphia.
An not to appropriating grounds es a public park and
to emery(' the purity of thejlahuylkill water at Fair
mount.
Asuiplement to the act to prevent the erection o
bone•aoilinslS establishments in Philadelphia.
Adjourned.
Fires.
AT PEKIN G ILL: LOSS $90,000
Peen,. lil., Maroh 23.—A fire broke out last night in
the grocei y store of Charles Greedenbery. oa Court
street, between Third and Fourth alumni, which, before
it could be arrested, deayoyed the fourth_part of that,
and an adjoining tiloM of buildings. The pronotpal
loners are Rhodes& Co.. (warehouse) 88,000; Hoff
man, (bassist, M Rupert O 000 • & Vincent. 420,000 ;
Becker & 416,000; ,H. Lowrey. $5OOO. The Poet
Office was also burne d, but the made were nearly an
saved.
. .
The total loss exceeded 8.90.000. The amount of frnt
lance has not been as (Attained. The °mite of the fkre
is unknown.
AT CINCINNATI—LOBB $14,000.
Oracirmaxi, March 25 . -A fire broke out this after
-120011 in the oil ehemionl works of Alexander Frees,
situated near the corner of Third end Race streets, de
strolinx property to the value of a/ 4,hee The lou is
partially covered by insurance.
Arrival of the U. S. Sloop-of-War Pre
ble with the Mexican Prisoners.
NEW ORLEANS. March 111.—The United States sloop
of-war Prebie with the balance of the prisoners take
aboard the prize steamers, arrived here to-night. Al
well.
The treble brings no additional news.
The Steamer st. Louis at New Orleans.
NEW Oatnans, Idarph 2$ The steamship St. Louis
h as arrived from Aspinwall. She left that port on the
llith inst.
The steamship BaMe sailed from Aspinwall on the
15th for New Yolk, with 00 passengers, and $595.000
in treasure.
Murder at a Prison in Michigan;
nun., mioh„ miroh ii.—A prison r, named Tower
was stabbed. and instantly hied. in the county Jail to
Mtn by a fellow•prisoner, named Ackerman. The let
ter was under oonfinument fir supposed ;/sanity.
The Broad•atreet Railway Ban. •
INELtanuitrizo, Alareh 33.—The Broad-street Passenger
Beltway bin was before the House lest night until after
midnight, and wall noon, ordered to a third reading.
Markets by Telegraph.
Ihurecous, March r3.—Flour to in better reqUeln;
Howard-street sells at $5 75. Wheat firm and advanced
3030, and sells at $1 5551.69 for white, and ir1.4051.45
for red. Corn steady whits and 7egow 'Juana. Pro
'lions are ?Aiwa. h
saleral t ly 40 d (naler, twolot on:MAW'
THE CITY.
ARMAMENTS THIS EVENING.
`:•WAL7rIIT-GERRIIT earner Walnut Ana
Aliath.--" The Heart of Mid - Lothian,
WrimAyAgy CLARKS . * ARCH-rg TPl4 , lla.
Arch st , ceit above Born to Good
"The Wrong PassengeT"—" The Dumb Man of - ,7
.9401110{,!!
NATIONAL Tertargu?Waluutstrstit, between Eir .
and - Nunes Grover Show.—'• Ward's
Mon to China "—b"questrian Feats end Athletic Elk_
EARLit's GALLERY, 81d Chestnut street. —Two Greet
Paintings of Niagara.
MoDoootion's Gelatins, Race street, below Third—
. nightly.
RAPIDERalia'a ExRIIIITION Root layne's Ckmunon
wealth_Building, Chestnut street aboye
don's Museuni of Art.
TEMPLE OF WONDERS, northeast corner Tenth and
Chestnut streets.—Ntencor Blitz.
ACADEMY or FINE ART.. 1029 Chestnut street.—
Church's Pointing, " The Heart of the AuduL"
TRIO OF GEORGE W. REUEL AND IMES
MILLE& FOR ROMICIDL—The case of George W. Rhieb
and James Miller, charged with the homicide of Henry
burker, watoontmued yesterday morning, in'the Court
of Oyer nod Terminer, Judges Thompson and Ludlow
on the bench. Tho evidence was opened for the de
fence.
John MUM affirmed —I em a conveyancer and drafts
man [drat alfown I made the nlan of the ground
surrounding Cohocksink creek. at Third and Franklin
streets. Mr. Uhl was recur. ed to revisit the 'stream
end perfect some details which were rather obscure.
John IC. Gardiner sworn.—The stream of Cohockaink
creek is about twelve feet mx inches wide; from the
top of the hill to the base of the stream the slope as four
teen feet six When ; the sinter at the arch is three feet
deep ; It is a gully for the Motown on the corder of it ;
I have known the primmer, from childhood; never
knew anything against their good character.
Aiphonso Addis/ sworn have known the prisoners
for some time • ea w them on the Mgt of January, at a
li i ier• house miTtiird Street. above Poplar ; they tame
in while I wag - there ; they were some time apart ;
hiel and Rollingshead clime in together about eigh
o'c l ock, and Miller tame in &Writ ten o'clock; both
, Rhiel and Miller were in liquor ' • Rollingsheed wee so
her when he mime in ; I saw tbem drink Several times
when I mime in ,• I left the whole Imlay drinking when I
left them ; Rhiel was staggering drunk and boisterous ;
I did not see them after that night; I rld no; lee the
deceased ; I was sober , not having drankmere than one
glass of beer during the evening. . , „
James Parker recalled.—l saw Miller On the night of
the Met of January. at Third and Franklin; he appearedto be under the influence of liquor ; he told me he Wee
hying to get home i Peyote width.= for a few minutes
and them aecompanied Min as far es the creek, on my
way home; I went up the creek, es I live in that dime-
lion. . .
John 0 Boyce worn . —l saw Rhiel on Saturday night.
the 21st of January i I played two or three games of
cards watt-10m and Hollingehead ; when I first saw him
he was slightly under the influent* of liquor' I saw into
drink n eland° of glasses of beer: I did not see Miller
that nicht rit all.
Previte Ziegler sworn.-4 saw Mist on the IlitJann
ary, about half-past ten o'clock. at Faure lager-beer
enloon ; he was there when nett, and under the influ
ence of loner beer; he wits not what you would mill very
drunk; I saw him again at the mime ' , Moon about a quar
ter to twelve; he was still drinking, and was very
drink; I did not see Miller.
Samuel Tuck , r affirmed.—l live on Apple street, be
tween Master and Jefferson streets ; I have known Mil
ler since his thildhnnd. and know many that know him :
I never heard anything airainst him until this present
charge • he would occasionally, lake other young men.
go on Wolice,
Mrs. Sarah Aehenfelter sworn.—l have known Miller
for neven or eight years, and Rhiel since he was six
Months of age ; I never beard anything Rimiest them
exoept that they were inclined to drink oecamonalli.
, Moline' O'Brien sworn.—l am a coaoh-maker, and
live on Tenth street, below Mc D on o ugh ember the
pi ght of January alat ; I was at s Gaieties;
I left about eleven ; from there I went to New Market
and Willow street. ,• from there I went to Third and
Coates streets, and f'om there to Third and Franklin
Streets on my way home ; I met a person on Third
htreet. above George, on the weet aide ; I did not know
im; me I was passing him. he caught held of me; f
noticed that he wee wet; I got loose and Passed on;
when I got up Third street a little further, I lookee
beak and saw him follow me ; I turned into
_Franklin,
went.p Tenth, and )tome ; whenwas at SAP ant i
Franklin It wasabout Ave minutes &heroes ; the clock
struck one when I was above Third ; I noticed the ma
was drunk when he caught met he Wee staggering, Bed
lam origin he was wet; be had no covering to his
head; I should think that he was a German ; it was not
hne of the defend arts. although I could tell better if I
eard them stoat.; -I do not Invite either of the defen
dants, nor am 1 connected with them in any way, either
lit blood. marriage , or business ; I Bret I i t of•the
finding of the deceased body on the following Satordar.
Crone-examination.—The last place I was at before I
went home wee at a house at Newmarket and Willow
streets ; it was not a public, house. nor do I know who
kept it; I do not know who litres there ; I donut know
the inmates. either by name. fame, or reputation ; they
were women who lived there ; I new some ladies who
Were there; I was aloe with them; I supports *
r im a
bawdy, house; I knot, it ' I was there aboe tan ; I
know Awes one o'clock by hearing and seeing th cloak
' strike; the night was d ark, but not so dark that I could
' not see it '
,__ they played " Mother Goose," or some fairy
piece, at McDonough's; my mind is confused: there
wassinning. anyhow ; I left about eleven o'clock ; I do
pot know how long it took me to go to Newmarket and
Willow. I Thin witness was moss-examined to a great
length by the Commonwealth.]
John O. Uhl reruilled.—l have revisited Cohooksink
creek &nee my last examination ; I"find the north side
of the wall nine feet six inches from the arog_;_the south
aide of •he wall fourteen feet six inches; fa angle or
the hill Is nine feet: the distanne from the top of the hill
to the base to fourteen leek
Mrs. Margaret Beazer sworn.—l live on charlotte
street, above Brown ; Miller in my grand-son •, he made
kin home with me when ashore ; he follows the sea; be
returned home mat before Christmes ; he shipped from
altimore ; h. hart been at sex nearly two years ; I saw
him on the night of the Met. about dark t I don't think
e was quite sober ; I did not see him again that night;
e was very good to me ; he never bore any ill name,
except that he would take a little frond.
John Knipe sworn.-1 live at No. lIIP North Second
street ,• I have known RUM singe his Childhood; I
never heard anything against him except drinhns : have
known Miller for over twenty-one years; he always
bore a good character as far as f know.
Matthias Bowmari was sworn, and [seined to the
character of - the Conooksink creek on the night of the
murder and truhriquently: Re saw Maui putt the body of
Inc deceased out Cl the ,creek; he sew them pull the
bode out; It was on the upper side of the meek from the
factory ; the body seemed to have been lying under the
arch, although he did not notice it sedum:Wig ; the
body had the coat on.
A nu mbar of witnesses were sworn as to the character
of the defendants, after which the dormice elated. hr
'The District Attorney then coiled Mr. A. B Warden. a
Jeweller, to prove that the watch found in the eamession
of Miller was not in the water. •
My, Cassidy objected, Illi the erosition was nut in
rebuttal of any evidence that had been offered by the
defence. ,
The point was argued by Mr. Cassidy Mid the Putrid
Atternm. The Court decided to admit the testimony.
hlr. Warden sworn.—l, Watch shown.) This watch
has not been in the -welter unless it has been cleaned
since; it has not thew ppearance.
Cross-exionnied.—Thill watch has never been im-
Merged in water; 1 could not swear that it had never
been in a wet pocket.. -
• The one was liege closed on both sides, after which
the court took a recess until three o'clock.
The court reassembled at three "o'elook. - The Dis
trict Attbrney summed up the evidence as it bad been
presented by the Commonwealth, and argued that the
evidence was conclusive enough to warrant the jury in
rendering a verdict of guilty. Lewis it. Cassidv. Bea.,
followed Mr. Mann, and replied seriatim to the different
points advanced by him, contending earnestly for a ver
diet of honorable acquittal.
F. C. Brewster, Fee. followed Mr. Cassidy for the de
fence. Mr. Mann for the Commonwealth concluded the
ornament. and the Cate was submitted to the jury, after
a lucid charge by Judge Ludlow.
The jury retired but up fill a late hoar last night had
not rendered a verdict. .
IMPROVEMENTS IN CULVERTING.—Within a
short time past. important improvements have been
incite in the mode of constructing the inlet* to culverts.
which bid fair to save the oity onnually a large sum of
money for repaint and other expenses. The usual
coulee of building an inlet to a culvert has been to make
an opening near the gutter. Open a connection with the
culvert in the street, and then build up the opening, or
"channel." as it is called, with brick work end ma
sonry. This would mem to be a permanent improve
ment. hut it roes not prove co In all came. for often the
"baok" or "sides" of the inlet give way le a short rime,
and require to be yellowed, or anthill) , renewed, which
ILIVOIVA.II the city in a heavy exPensa annually.
Mr. Strickland Kneass.the 'chief engineer and sur
veyor nt the city. some time arc; designed a cast-iron
inlet. composed of several distinct castings. which are
fitted together somewhat an the pnriciMe that adore
is" set up." and put in working order. These castums
form the front. sides. and back, of the inlet, and ate
nut tip in a abort space of tune; bt the great advent claimed for them in, that they can be go easily re -
paired when they get out of order. All that is nom,
gory is to remove the defective outing, insert another,
and the work is done. Mr. Rneass estimates thatthese
cast-iron inlets, if generally used. will save the city
some 5i5,000 to VIM annually mu repairs alone. com
pared wan the old-fashioned inlets. One of the new in
lets has been constmotedon the line of the Germantown
road and Otter streets, and has worked well. Two more
are now being constructed at the corner of the Reading
Railroad and Coates street.
Another improvement in culvert building, introduced
by My. Remise. is called the " inlet ventilator, or relief
me. ' which consists of a eastrtrou tube. about six
inches diameter. which passes trim the street miriade
at the gutter -into the inlet °bomber. in front of the
" trap." which is the opening whence the waste water
. passes front the inlet into the culvert. The advantage
of this ventilator ie,thatorhen the culvert is rap oil
filled wt th "storm water." as is the care in the summer
*cameo when sudden rain-storms set in. the volume of
Water in the culvert i s inarenused so suddenly that the
confined air cannot find - vent, and the resu't is that it
bursts out at the nearest inlet; or, if the brioltwork 'is
imperfect. it will make an opening someti•••eir in the
.
street. The •' inlet yenta/v.0," being platted over the
' trap," operates as a " draught" for the confined air.
which passes at once out into the atmosphere without
doing any damage . The inlet la covered with a small
plate, similar to those which cover the atop cooks in the
pavement for introducing gas and water into dwellings
and stores. This ventilator is designed to prevent the
bursting of inlets. such as occurred at Second and Feed
'trees during the prevalence of a heavy storm last
summer. -
DEDICATION OF A. Cuoum.—The Temple of
the First New Jerusalem Society (Swedenborgians) of
Philadelphia, southeast corner of Broad awl Brandy
wine streets. above Spring Garden street, will he dedi
cated to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at log o'clock.
1 to Rev. B. F. Barrett will preach on the °imagine.
This church was commenced the latterpart of 1854.
but was not completed until, recently. in 1866. the
lower portion. or basement, was fitted up to accommo
date the congregation. who have worshipped in t. is
portion of it almost uninterruptedly since that time.
eoentk however. they determined to complete the
edifice, W
hich hes been attotiessfully accomplished.
The building is constructed or gray stone, having a
front doorway of Connecticut brown stone. in the Ro
man style of architecture , with - a massive circular
head. It is fifty feet front on Broad street, by.seventy
five feet deep on Brandywine street. The Broad-street
front has three openings in each story, a nest window
on each side of the doorway, and three large windows
on the second story- On Brandywine street it has five
large windows, with circular " corbelled " heads, upon
each story, the whole surmounted with an ornamented
bracketed cornice. The interior of the building com
prises a large basement. which is divided into a lecture
room, pastor's room. and library-room. The second
story, or audience-room for the congregation, is fitted
up in very neat style. with, pews sufficient to lest six
hundred persons. The pulpit Is placed in a recess. is
tastefully panelled, and is armor ed on each side with
ornamental columns. Fluting the pulpit is a spacious
sn'lery. extending across the room. which is also very
neatly finished. Ihe architects of the building were
Messrs. Collins & Audenried.
ARREST OF ALLEGED BoßGLaßti.—Two men,
named Peter Miller and Lewis Criemn. have been ar
rested by Sergeant Geyer and Officer Carman, of the
Twenty , first ward. and committed bY Alderman Rams
dell. to answer the charge of breaking in and robbing
the dwelling of Mr. Thomas H. Powers, on School lane.
on Monday morning last. Both acknowledged having
been ooneerned in the act. They effected an entrance
by prying elfa Window-ehulter with a ploughshare. A
silver-plated ten-aet was stolen and buried in the
woods and a bas filled with female wearing apparel,
takendown the Ridge road and concealed. The burglars
pointed out to Lieutenant Brown where the articles had
been hidden and all were recovered.
COUNTERFEIT NOTE.—A counterfeit two-dol
lar note has been issued on the Warren Panic of War
ren, Rhode Island. The counterfeit is a dangerous
one, and is ib+lctilated to deceive. Several persons were
arrested on the charge ofpassing them. We need
hardly warn our citizens of these counterfeits. as there
is a law in existence making it a misdemeanor to pass
a note of the denomination of two dollars, or of any do
mination below five.
CHARGED WITH LAROENT.—On Thursday
night a man named Charles !McMullin was arrested at
the corner of Raoe and Second streets, on the suspicion
of having stolen a pieoe of 'Men. The linen was found
M his possession. When McMullin was arrested be
threw the linen into a NORM. It was recovered. and is
now at the-Eleventh ward station-house swelling re
cognition.'
COURSE or LVOV:MIN.—Mn. 'Ann Preston,
M. D., Professor of Physiology in th • Female Medical
College of POIDNYIVAMIN, will ileliver I course of six
lectures to the ladies, on the ' Laws or Life and the
Means of Preserving Life." The lectures will com
menoe on Tuesday the nth init., at 4 P. M. The first
leant* will be free to ladles and gentlemen. For par
ticulars, see the advertisement in the proper column.
S LIGHT Flu. Yesterday morning a frame
barn located neon the Ridge turnpike, near the nine-
. .
mile stone, was destroyed by fire. The °entente of the
barn consisted of several tone of hay, four hundred
bushels et oats. and a umber of tons or rye stlaw.
Tha property was owne d by lohn.Crawford, whose ion
is eat, mated at IMO.
ANNIVERSARY.—Tito Missionary Society of
the M R. Chung% will hold their Thirty-ninth anniver
sary on Monday evening next. at Concert Hall. Presi
dent Allen, of Girard College, will preside. Wm. It.
Reed, Esq.; Bishop Simpson, and others, will make ad
dressem
DROWNED.—Yesterday afternoon a little girl,
named Ozzie Smith. Silents of age, wan drowned in the
creek at ,Ilowth's mill, 23d ward
. .
PRIEADELPIIIA ANNEAL CONFERENCE OF THE
M. E. Cuancit.—TlUßD DAT —The Philadelphia Annual
Conforenee of the M. 1.. Church continued its session
yesterday morning. Bishop Baker was in the chair.
ROV. E. Reed opened the proceedings with prayer.
Adler the reading of the minutes, time class, who are ap- ,
pimento for admission to full membership and Deacon's
orders, took their planes. standing In front of the plat
form, and were addre sod by Bishop Soon on the eoiemn
nature and importance of the duties on winch they were
to entiir. The impressive words of the Bishop were
listened to with the deepest interest by the entire Con
ference, and by the visitors beyond the bar and in the
ga.lerlee. The names of the classes are an follows •
H. 8. Thohipspn, P. L. Grammy, J. E. Kesler. Thomas
yirkpatrick, Win. W. Redman, D. George. and A. P.
Scott.
Thomas W. Martin was continued on trial at his own
request. George D. Mlles was discontinued at to own
re r.r.:Essu, of this elm, seat In his reognation.
. .
Dr. Magda". k r :Are speeelt. tonswaid .
this:;.
re ount man for leanest 0 n area. is der insulting eke C .
onfence by •is . • . He said we had
this y . let Mot go beek
• Viiir
again • ' . ' -,• , !fii-.Y:' '..
Dr.= . , ,'"' r ; IhdmWhlieffessiiim—
°serum ' ",-,, i "-ti
lage pc.: odsdoil, I ~,i tty _ , 11. refosell 10 . 41 '
cigt o
e ak r, gor gap, sine man • right to- .
I 'the for • Ingil . entree.
. Dr; rb n. In oih - address , laid down
thlllrice -the nth , fie .. he the resignation
, 440a 11a %of be *nee J but- ' alight to be allowed
ly to withdraw ewer us.
XL MoCollablii Dr. Ogimper i z.kdr: Kenney, and °therm.
sisoluede tomer ks oh out stiNict. the nersonel interest
of which ennead every one tn the church to be on the
alert..while the members turned with animation to
ward snob sneaker as be arose.
The secretary was finally directed to enter Mi. Egen'e
name on the minutes as •• withdrawn."
The order of the day was then taken up, being-the:
resolutions' of the East Geneses Conference gamine
upon the Genera' Conference the subject of My rOgre
sentati on. , , i
the Conference !, A
Dr. T. J. GingleV moved -concur
in the resolution of the - Seat GOMPINI, Ontiferemeire ,,,,
Dr. Anderson took the Boor to advocate - the retold-
Cone from hest Genesee: lipeaking of liblvowfriediltV;
• liana,. he maintained that the laymen were easente of
Pa r gi n grtleFl h a t z;,g,d c ,?. 9,o, ,i I . _ ° Ft ti g:; ,a, to t tig i vP, , ,
their part in the government oi e me Church. 6...4
we have a "lobb.r" influence which might much better
be controlled by the law of the Church.
The debate WO continued at some length, Rev. i
M . Reed; Quigley. Gray, Durbin, If odgdon. Bish-
o lii G iv,l7,:,F °° l•.lll,T. ' ,. ° l6l7ark= f c l igthe - table% ! to
make way for a reilolution ofered by him to the erect
that thy Conference - request the General Conference,to
take into consideration the propriety and practicability
o homepresentatoon.
points oforderwers-raleed; ary r which Dr.
Durbin withdrew his motion.
The vote, by count. wee the* taken in concurring in
the Rast Genesee 'resolutions, and resulted thus:
To concur..., ~ i ... i. i - i • , 41
• Not mot i onr --
!
lac thewas lost-
Dr. Durbin then reintroduced him resolution. some
what amendedi so an to read that should the. Gene r al
Conference Think proper to adopt lay representation. it
be neon such Lasts of representation as the General
Conference may in their wisdom think prom.
A vats wee taken on Dr. Darin a resolution.
• For the resolution, ' --.. .. ed
Against the resolution.— ,
. --.' . ' ; .-.:..--he
de the resolution was lost.
Mr. Quieter then offered 4./Imo:dation confining the -
request to the General Conference to the introdeeDen of
lay represenMtion into the General Conferenen. , Lo t,
lied the Conference shortly after adjourned:
, PHOONEDINCIS LS THE U011:116211 IBSTEZHAT,--
U. El. District Court—Judge Cailealader.—The court
met yesterday; 'minting for' the tranisactio* Of *deli.'
ratty business. but no oases being ready, the, apart- ad .•
ioumed. An application was Made by counsel to the
Court to firs time for determinini the • rats of embus
in the case of the ,bark Ferris, whisk New picked UP
andoned at sna, and toiled into this mitt ThO Crortr.k
red on Tuesday ItiOrnme. at II o &Oak. With the - CU,
emending that in case the court is neenpled with lull
trials, the matter shall go over until the seat de!.
atrrUzesa Cotrar—Chiet Justice t owns, and Justices
Rtrong and Irred.—Aliller's ,supeal— appeal of bamuel
Miller from Orphans' Court of Lehigh on. Armed. -
Thdrhfular Starer. plaintiff in error end_plainttifhelow;.
vs. William Xie;el, defendant in error. This wee an ela
tion to recover dams tee front the deal:lna for oh,
structine the plaintiff s " mill, by erecting a dam across
his tail-race. „
- • •
The saw mill of the plaintiff is supplied grit% water by
a race from PAIIOOII creek. The land on which the mill
stands. as well as the entire tract through which the
mil race runs down to its re-entry into Bsi creek.:
originally belonged to Jacob Krim jy Wain% end
conveyances made by his executors in accordance with
its direction.. the new mill and appurtenances passed to
his-son Abraham Kram, and the lower tract, through
croioh the tail race runs. and on which it empties into
the creek.named to his son Henry. The plaintiff
claims and hold; under Abraham ; the defendsukunder
Henry. •
In the fall of 1862 the defendant erected in dam in or
der to procure water-power to drive a water-ram. wort
for raising water to his barn-yard the effect o f whi c h
wax to swell the water on the plaintiff's saw-min. land
prevent the running off of the sawdust and rubbish,
thus choking up th e tell-race. and intense the plaintiff's
mill. The plaintiff asked the court to chargetlie jury
that if thy, tail.rarie Oast been used end schsved - hp the
ni
°weeer the sew-mill for fil vests before the erec
tiona the dam defendant had no right to plus ley
obstruction In It. The court declined to do this,' but
told the j ury that the defendant heel no right to pet any
obstruct on in the rag. that would beck the want, es eke
The_plaintilf also asked the court to charge that:
the plaintiff had the right to close the eg a d.tall-rff
grettstatil for the coneeniente of the,eseitt, r sr;
This the court also refused. To thesei and the admis:
man and rejection 'of certain evidence. error was un
signed.- Argued. • , •
Dellinger's Appeal.--lcigtunent concluded end • case
submitted.
Miller's Appeal.—Common Pleas, Northaingtoacoun
ty. A reed and submitted.
Niahtengide's Aiwa—Common Pleas, Northampton
count,. Argued and submitted.
Newman', - Apprial.—Distriet Court: Pike county.
Argued and submitted. - '
Common PLEAS—Judge AllnuM.—Orphans' Court Nisi-
DM. .
, SALL OF STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES ACID Boxas.—
B. Scott, Jr., auctioneer; 431: Chestnut; will sell
this mornlogat half past texto'eloolc, pia attractive
assortment of etereosoopie TIOWS, boxes, &o.
DiAcuities on the Rio Grande.
AMERICANS DRIVEN TROY IrESILLA.
(From the Weekly Arisonian, Meroh I.]
From Meallla, intelligence of an exalting °harm
ter has reached ns A serious difficulty had arise;
between the Ameilean and Mexican populatioi,
which had already resulted in bloodshed and the
driving from town of the American residents, The
position in which our correspondents are planed,
prevented our receiving fall particulate; but,
from passengers arrived and-the few letters seen,
we gather the following facts as to the swam of the
present unfortunate rendition of affairs is that
town ; „.
-
The judge of the Probate Court, A. &mils, a
Mexican, sleeted at theist. eleotion, is the Minot.'
pal instigator of the 'present difffoulties. On'tbe
21st nit., contrary to law, (no complaint having
been made on indietment found.)'he issued an or ,
dor to shut up several houses belonging, to Anted-
Cans.. G. H. Cary, Fog.'clerk' of the court, re
fused to carry it into effec t, and endeavored to eon
vinee him of its illegality ; but the , only answer
was a renewal of the order. The clerk - having
taken charge of the books of the court, the fudge
armed a party ,of Mexicans, and an attempt
was made to recover their possession. The better
011/8 , of the Mexican population at fleet .took •
sides with the Americans, who unanimously -ap
proved of the course of the clerk. Each party,
arming themselves, retreated to their
-homes for
defence. In the evening of the same day, - an
American was shot At. Several persona 'Nearing
the report: of the , pistol, fired at the' retreaWng
Mexican ; but unfortunately missed him, killing s
woman walking on thenppeitite aide of,.the Peas..
Ata -late hour a Mexican again fired at an Aped'
can, but missing his aim was immediately shot downer
Before morning file reported, three others were km•
ed, making five irrall. The, excitement increasing,
the marshal sent word to Fort Fillmore - of -their
danger, with a request for immediate aid: • Before
the troops arrived the Americans were • obliged to
leave town, the numbers of the Mexicans increas
ing momentarily, and they too weak to defend them
selves. The troops are new in hiesilta, bat not
an American resident remains. At the loss of the
killed the Mexicans are deeply exasperated, and. a
rumor reaches us that en attempt will bo made to
follow the Americans to their retreat They' ap
pear determined on revenge, and, being largely in
the majority, the danger is indeed Barlow
At last accounts, a number of the citizens of RI
Paso and the surrounding country were on their
way to Meanie ; and it is to be hoped may he able
to bring about a settlement of the difficulties now
existing. We regret to bear that -the troops; so
much needed in the eastern portion of the Terri
tory, are under orders to proceed to the Navajo
country. It is indispensably neiessary that a few
remain, in the present unfortunate state of affairs,'
'and we hope the offfeer in command will not move
until order is again restored. ,
TOUCHING DIBTANOR or A Doo's Love.—Many
months since, James Johnson, a German groeer,
whose establishment was on the corner of Gray
and Second streets, was detected in buying stolen
goods from a slave, knowing the tame to be stolen,•
This constituted a felony, and, he was committed to
jail to aaswer. , 'Daring his incarceration a little
dog, who refused to abandon his master when all
others had forsaken his, visited him every=day:,
About noon the faithful brute would appear at the
prison, and, waiting aohanss,whowthe ponderous
iron door was dung open, lie would rush in, and
lick his master's hand through the iron grating.
Last October Johnson obtained bail and-fled. Since
that time the dog has gone to the jail nearly' mei
day in searoh of the master he will probably never
see again. Yesterday he obtained access to the
prison, and, failing to meet the ono he sought, the
poor brute retraced his steps slowly, and in a
melancholy mood. Perhaps, like the grand
father Old Curiosity Shop," who seeks poor
Little Nell," the disconsolate Jog thinks he
" will be there to-morrow."—Louisville Courser.
Ray. Mn. GERM, Catholic pastor at Gopaives,
Hayti, has been driven from his pariah for refu
sing to celebrate " memorial services for John
Brown, including mass for the repass of his soul."
NORTH CHURCH, CAMDEN, N. J.—Rev. R. S.
James baptized four males and one female last
Lord's day, in the Delaware, at Cooper's Point.
Ray. Dn. Tura, of the Episcopal Qaid; is.to
discourse before the Boston Young Men's Christian
Association on Aden'ram Judson.
FINANCIAL AND CO MMERCIAL.
The Money neiket.
rEIIaDILPUIA. Maroh 23, WC
About the usual limited business was transacted at
the stook board today. Several sales of Piussenger
Railway shares were made. Spruce and Pine street
sold at NI; Chestnut and Walnut street, at 21, and Welt
Philadelphia at akli. North Pennsylvania Sixes are
firm at 13154. and the Chattel Mortsage Tens at 91.
. .
money market is not changed. The suesli Con
tinues abundant, and the banks are able to take in all
first-class abort paper made in the usual operations of
business. Long paperorith good names, finds ready
sale at the brokers' offices at little more than bank rates.
A few days ago we announced the fact that the omni
bus lines ware withdrawn from Chestnut street. Sub
sequently, the °minima wore run from, the, terminus
of the Chestnut and Walnut-streets Railroad, at Twen
ty-first and Chestnut, to West Philadelphia, and to Man
tueville. but yesterday they were finally withdrawn.
These omnibus lines ',allied upwards of six thousand
passensers'daily, the line from Mantuaville haying the .
larger trade. The withdrawal of these coaches will
add largeb to the business of the Fairmount. Mantua,
and Ileetonville Railroad Company, without any im
portant increase of its expense., the three thousand
and more of Mantua and Powelton passengers Wing
left without any other easily accessible means of riding
to and from the pity, this side of the RohnylkilL
The water is being let in the Wyoming Canal, and will
he opened for navigation next week, •
We are informed by the editor of Petition's Bank
Note Reporter, of a now and dangerous tiro dollar coup_
Unfelt note, purporting to be the true isiiieof the War
ren Bank, Warren, Rhode Island: Vignette, miniature
of Washington, with the Warren Bank in circle above
it; eagle in the upper right end. 3 below, figure 2 in up-
Per and lower corners on left end, with the word Two
between them; " Two " in large red letters soroas the
body of the note.
fiIILADELPHIA, STOCK =CHANGE SALKS,
March .13, Md. .
RIPORTID NY a. B. atiammunt. 3' Wslint Knot
FIRS' . BOARD.
am N un . 6. .....333( 13 Norristown R..osh 00 .
10u0 d , .... ..... .".93,i( 20 Harrisburg R ,NI
1000 do ......---.115.9331 20 Lehigh P1ay.......11
1030 do a 3 1 23 hlor (ml 0 & P....f.
3GO City tls loi, 5 do 0& P
1
1200 West Chester 75...79 6 !brace & Pins-st R.. '
1000 Morris Canal 88.-92 30 Pi Lib Oss —.So
3000 do
_. - ~..9/ 10 W Philo R 6634
.
lute NPa R los b 5.91 9 Chem & Walnut 5t....24
1660 do —.2 days.9t a Commontr'th Bk. - ..,3e0
300 do ..Its 2 days.9l 10 do
600 N Pa R 63... .. ....64% 40 do 10i6.27 ' t
2 0 00 Buse Cannier! 30 20 Mechanics' 8ank...27 ,
3060 Bob Play Os '72..b0 86 20 do ....27 '
owe do 72.2dy5.86., 6Bk Orli Ani..... .45,140 I
11000 Read R 63 'llO --. 7/X,
BETWEEP
1000 Chio*go Con 7s .. 32 1
0 blot Cal Prat C3cP
lots ...... .........109U
ni , Curis.
1837.01 Pennass3 oertrs.93
1000 Elm 2 m 7s full std.l2
Moo 1* fa R 64-- .. .84)1
A.FTE
ae 54.9.Pmei , -.22 R.bilwpao
62 Morris Canal C & .r./1
5000 Fenn ..... —.93
K..-
OJO Read R Si '88...b8.70(
8 Harrisburg 11. 8 dy NMI
2000 Tantessee Coupon fa..
ULCI2IIIO
Fria. Allard.
kitg,l 101 3 ( 1;22
Nwant of 1 01 Pa
pair. ila.—rnt off fa ead
3 ° B6 '
" moot fa 'wag 109
do '85.71%
Pan fi t -- Tr —mx 814
IdorptlCo a n ctian
prefdlotrAoo 1014
nal/ 60
/ref 10-110
cos -DULL, Asaa
B : 011 9f:: : :/ a e v alya st i z io k.. artv:.:a L .
436. ?
I nshigh 0061/tN"4" 9
pens R-7 4 4 a
pr i m a IPpi
cito`..ricc&Hia mod
do
rd Hit putikin
• L a -.-
~, - =r" ' r - 4 r
't .. r• -
9d. star . •_ „ ,r' •..: ' . Asa *I Sail
.• Or tie Visgar "-"'". • 4l l ip ‘ V
Ins about 6 .ooo e pounjs o tin SI
be poqr pew Pp Mt n pn;
cam; and win =tantsa •004 woo,
roaltht tu c k. Taolor Ow a -- , earerrdaliff Vaa 6
r: post os. ltejr4Vo ed it Se be
rent England,. a ef ie aretair.
yl is *mu 11:011 A .eseffise- .aapiee inapeerr.
raker bv tyAlf. ma lid Old tews. . ,
iel, Trlrlitatir Evelhititt!ilk*lil2: '
1 . ` '' - iiiie6iiiioiont: 1: - ' "' ' ' ',I
Terut In 'XL .—... r f leirseb e - & - N 4 - K.::41 4 -
I r l iz s o tiae i %% he: ji t 42 e l l : ~,,, ... .....10 1
:fag,* oda az..19114 ail *OS art; 4 - 9 . , ; *414
000 pit c0nv....8 gr 111:14411M Jac
4090 lab 13 ti mtg . , ...30 TN a*
p
alt-X1A.,614. .40--da.........,...-.4111,111
a ell eY!. - . 1180- . - .;; . ...1
60 do ,
Walt
-,LL.**l , 1491144,:iWit*Thl.. 4,... • .44
!40 Del L kWalt - L144.90 - St - do ..-...... MPS
10 Gal & Maar° ii.-...-4/4 We do ••-• • •;,•• •• •• . - - 1 .
!g* 111 c ° o l` l # t.l 11 , -trelX I ,=,' l ,-., :. ~, =. f ".:': ''
§
?' ST ERN & COOK'S MILLINERY -
Invite attention to,theLearde of Messm.etem &took.
ich will be foetid in anstliereOlieke. :Those tosil•-
'men now present to the trade a very anterior Rock of
Millinery 'Mods, ins very, beautaful stem, sod we are
safe in saying that theinduraments which they are tea, -
tiled to offer to inners are equal to those of any other
shinier bones. Our lady readers will fled in their nein
r tooted owes sissy eheio wirrekleg wonky of their
attention, and ntanufacteren of bonnet' will Dad their
:various lin ekof wateriahi both aplendidly wrested and
reasonable Their olataatly-inteimp ran
room, at No. 718 Chestnut - strait, edwititotit roma!
"Uranium on that popular tmoisem thorongbfam.
Warrxes's CourscrioNsar.—lt Isnovain boast
to say that the ep fae on this
aide the Atlantic) Is Wide in this city, We refer, of
muse, to the goods sold by Neasrate. G. Whiles" O.
co., Second street, below Chestant. ThifinNalleurna -
Preparations for Spring, now ready sad rapidly stlilsg
at their countersp are worthy of seeehdattentme. Some
pow things hive itsienin CMithista: bitticat the
owersorfine, 'pere,"rtohly-flaiorerfeenftotions am sure
to appreciate. To enumerate in astral their varicese
specialities, alone, would 'Welt this aoroesi intosieellenue;
end we therefore dismiss the subject math the suggestion
that all our readers either go or need to their astablieh
inent forthwith, in ordir , thettbleY may heMer realize
the truth of what we have here stated.
An INDISPSNSABLE ESTADLIIntiIIanT
Fahlernan, by establishing B .ang - elial °WO"' far
the kale of all the ndat ' fanej nd awful - amides. foe
the seek mord especially, under the head of Gentle rut
iniebing Goods.baa,doite our citrates
We are glad to bed !het are aparelliatiet is le I Csimitleat
:manher. The 'rook . of Mr. Eshleman, in thso - way td"
Superb cravats. scarfs. neck-ties, collars, stocks. and
that clan of goods sinerally, las_ao gerellet anywhere;
and in the matter of Marts, ha is unamerosehable. The
Splendid shirts which he is now making to order, at the
tate of six for nits dotters, are
_emoting a seasation.
They are equal in quality to lions that are acid at doa
ble that price.
their princely. new establishment, under the Continen
tal, ere now captivation oar °Wawa with their truly
graceful spring styleri of covering for the head.. The
Mat" department of this house presents as exhibi
tion. at this tune, which every gentleman should see, ite
it is already quite perceptible that. in, the hat lierardlit
ring the present 'season, °Words' Will' be t` all' the
rage." The remarkably mascreable prise 'swinish they
sell is a mattek of general surprise.
BUIP SAWA , 7/71116
will sud it mi.... -
-ad by the statements santeinsd in tae Gard et Mr. $. O.
Thompson:which 'appears Id another' oilman of - our
paper to-day. Rehm attained as enviable reputation
In thedepartment for which bendaimp SkriUirigkieity of
still, lad we are happy to heave that: Mrosigirrare
etatemeats, they - _are folly sustained by • feet% "As a
gumption= cutter has is ersutaielp - "ism Lieseepriatitik
PLllBise,Daeuke,MOMS.,Turkey Bad Cords,
Gimes. Friesen. WinukisOlheile,t L/100 sad - Maslia
CurVins, wholesale, at Perris '. Curtain !tore. 130
Chestnut street. - •
RISAD AND Bangauszi.—Look at your boots, bow
crooked and ugly tlhey wear aff at the toe: 'Zvi'rlatik
bald's Boot.; they wear, stralgkt aid right through the
oentrei.' sot Mates etreet : - ' 7
CETZISE AND BOTTIlle—M61117.:.E10001111 . 14 AU.
sett; in the Illitetri t
Marke" °oiler - of Fiftfilid kit;
chant - streets, offer • ektnoo artieto of Mem; also, a
"very insider lot ot,iledier. Mut .arriolestaur arc ate
seleldid with sbeilarreriard US their iteeltstse4 - Vkie
lovers of good Batter and Cheese ars invited to ex-
WINDOW SZIADNR,' Cartarne;' and Uptiolsrtery
'Goods. wholesale, at Paiiaa'sioestain Stone, CO Chest
nut street. _
" Rsarsi A TEMPTATiOIt Tiu 'reit Co tatrsß a,"
Partici' holy, If the tentpta%l6llt. to aPead UMW ROW/
as fast its received, and by doing as Pianklin mein
mended You will rorrerr ir. far- ha Wadi; " Alichratra
‘ yolll, Aryttite and jbu, phpfs.!trssa no that with tittly yen
mop be content," for "il eolith knntelehat iga teenkr
"creme, it7oonl6 both get and - wt.." and' deposit web
enninne le- the Fratiltha Bivins Fuld, No. 3.ld)Seidit.
Fouith striet. beim Ciestain, PNladelpYia "MI oli
'end reliable Elwin' Feed sinner as
.. urirac*kitetisi • ,
Astosad, with pei east interest ` e!.•
in another column. ' " :
I : Piano, Table t sad Maid Isreigt sad
but assortment iii , at Rima's
turban store, es Oliastaatstrait; ;
Homflusznaue'oie lezoirs -- Altkr, ccttitsicus
)toiiiisszrzwo.wrii had a fel/ igaiettimist finorlitm ,
toed& - soma as Haley Silaff,Phated wenvibiermsis
aedßlackT Wafti.'Fijpe — liiafTLlgesiiited nod rain
:ma Codirry; Tea TreiT, Toilet SWt, Iferminmine
Hardware, Willow end Welke Wan k 4ka.,"al.
,Honeekeepere- Fariithiaf tiseie, il:%W..eenter at
'nand and Dock Stmts., IL 8. rAl4Ollk Co. -
- Heramertirineei - Pinnate or " Nitiltatat."
We again call ottootioa to Hapramonatt's ire 'Paint
ing of "Eothelsior.” - It le riO wonder that is many have
'been attracted by it., se it is, without exception, the
bsndsoinest sign n Oilier ails other otty k otomirattille
the admiration of thousinde. It eta be - imat at say
time in frost of his, Exuslaior Joh , Mitisfisit Oleo, gas
Chestnut street; over Adams' Exprtua
Weosz Sewing-,Macidno ? Laid,
-Webster. & Co.' Improved' Look-iltltedt liaelefus hie
Oben more uniform satnastic% then sag Semi gswiall
machine in the world. It le Mama, drialltirelii owe of
doing good work. Call and *se, or - aged for a iirogag.`
• LrinaJfe eaSTilt & CO,'
- Custiat
lifiknefinait Ann WEsTa!vg:haßtflOss—*-Cva•
RAIN; 4116 Cir&rAiN kArzsuss. — eti p atpaildomit
burins are invited tonelest &dem lama stask et Car
tern Goode. end Trimmings of every araa affd , pries,
and of the seinen fisttenas: , ' They are oillsrid at the
lowest wholesale grim, by the piece or ease. W.W.
CABRYL & &10;,1110111111r am! Dealers V Duals
Goode 719 Cheetnugetreat.
ail ardent for Curtains remannng to nisi* eta to
filled in a istiethotory Moaner.
SOUNSJUIN AND WISTIIINUNRCHANIII, AND
the trade generally, are sobeited to mamma the large
and wellmleeted stook of Window Shades,'Trimehtge.
Curtain ligaterials. UMolstery Grads. &0.. at No. age
CHESTNUT Street,.behily Seventh. At this establish
ment will be found the largest, best, and cheapest ar
sortmant of the above Mode to be aortic this eq..
W. HENRY PATTAw,
NO CHESTNUT Street.
- Lwow.; Cl.tra &Mgt.—This' oelebrsted
European Sauce. lately introduced into this country by
Parker Bros., London:and now being generally used
throughout the United States poetesses an unnvalled
richneu and &Sassy of taste supater to all others, ix
an excelent aid to digestion. and is highly venom
mended for dyspepsia. Ittelteereeethonwof the Wor
cestershire Sauce, and is sold at half the pries. Sold by
A. J. PARKER. ybolessle moat for the trattad States.
and by all respectable grocers and dealers in pickles sad
preserve. - mblg-thstalm
WINDOW SHADES —Dealers in the city,
and the trade generally, are info.zurd that I hate all
the new spring soles now ready.
M. FINELH'S SERINO MACHINES AIM WAS
amain. the beet for ill kinds of Family Sevin or
mainirsotunne porpoise. If they do not work will they
will be exchanged, or the iris* refunded.
Prise SSO, sad upwards. en 011}38TPIIIT Strest...up
stairs. . ' mall -talks St"
WINDOW SWAM; mum ram OWN
manufactory. ' W. HENRY PATTEN.
It. p 0 CHESINUT etrupt.
DEAF MADE TO ElBAR.—lnstnuments to
assist the hearing in every variety, end of the most
approved exmatratition, •t P. MADEIRA'S Ear lastra•
meet Depot, No. 116 South TENTH *Matt. below
Chestnut street. rahla tuths.dt.
Tire Holum ildilt.--=How' many persons
abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament, bY kenning
it with a/eche/it mashes, and plastering it Wiekgresse,
which has no affmity for the skin, sea is not absorbed
Burnett's Corooine, • compound of Cocoa-nut Oii;'ke.
■ unrivalled as n draining for the hair, ititenddY ab
sorbed, mid is peculiarly adapted to its VIITIOVIii condi
trona, preventing its felling off, and promoting its
healthy growth. Bee advertisement. 11114 em
SZAMIN'S atrixG Ymi---Nortrawiter
COINER SISCOND
. r. WALEttri 8111YETIL—Depat
n-swill its re
ceived i large - amounts, from ell classes of
the community, and allows interest at the rate of PIPE
.PER MINE per annum.
Money may be drawn by checks without loss of in
tat est. ,
Moe oven daily, from 9 until a o'oloolr. and on Note
dly and Saturday until ninety the 4111111121ZG Avid
dent. FRANKLIN FELL; Tramway and. Eloototin.
CRAB. M. MORRIS.
SATING FUND—NATIONAL SAFSTY TRUST
COMPANY.—Chartered DT the Mee of Penneythatua.
- RIILIAL-.
I. Money is received every day, sad in any amount
large or small.
S. FIVE PER CENT. bassist is paid for mossy from
the day it Is put In.'
3. The money ii always paid task in GOLD wikerevey
It is sailed tar, end wititestuatios. .
t, Moneyis reogivea Ana Rayssrors. Administrators,
Guardians, and ether Tnisteen, in large or small nuns,
to remain a long or short period.
5. The money received from Deposibird is inflated - in
Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rents, and othiriirst
ohms enmities. •
6. Offiee open every day—WALNUT Stre t. loeuthwell
earner Third street. . JOS
IMPORTANT TO TAILORS AND OTHMRS.,—
The Grover fr. Baker Pliiirine-Nhiehine Company have'
inat introduced a ini.ami superior labuttle-Maoldne,
lame ell., nissid , with least improvements.
Prom OM For We at No. 710 CHESTNUT aTIEET.
Philadelphia. - 11121-tt
BOARD!!
OMR": PRIOR 413LOPRIE ' OP MI la►ilsB'!
Symms, made in the but manner, expressly for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST gelling ernes leasked in
Plain Figures. All goods made to order warranted ntie
(notary, Oar ONE-PAWS system is Strictly adhere
to, as we bitliere this to be the NOM' way of dealing,
All are thereby treated &Us, JONES k Co.,
seB4l' 1184111ARIEBT OWN&
BOODOII flawnrs isminpr7.--
1101tOVED DOUBLE-THEBAD.
MIST AT,EVIULT Fut.
Made Walk, Olka, AM*, • A is n e ruited;
rin4
SALLWANDIR Fla-PlOO. 80111.—A"T7
tam assortinbin et.IIALAMANDERO for mkt at us
tenable tirioel, No. fOf onarriVUT rldleallebte.
anWtt - ZUNI Je WATVOIk
CITY ITEMS.
SPECII44,I. xtrricmg.,
W. HENRY PATTEN,
sn CHESTBUT.Strast,