, fig•NaVifk"'
f
'
• W.L.P4P,'
' Nei, T4abailoieloll.l7tsT
- sohrog r 4 4 l .
~ , ~ ,11,:*°' ;4.i.g•11'7
,_.. ~,f-, , • mplimm__,,,, 4 ...., i . ma1d,
- imiksomoirm.s,".—'74,4llobytt'le,,V
;2. Tviict.`,,lrt,....l.4alittoWtrilit glifito;.'
1140kWilltr` . 119 f .7 lA* 4* ,44 JP'
- '-'4BlOO l l /IF , 2.25-It i vi t i k ikr tit o
. 1 00 4 4004,
Tiwßll:c; 54 grTellitaliei
le the. *OW In ' '
ss . Immo !
Mouth( deka of poirrit ; Fitt; beidr of
lit; littri.fdi t all
ailill ol o ll 4,lN'
the gadbit*A.Af
i s , x
r
ij,,. aWaktilla+
*v i ew -bee bkirilll4 4-"g'-7
Who.
-aiieul4l44"l 4*l;;"'"*Cill'ibill
a y ~:4,14, Wiiffilltlllll4'
le tee...,.,...... 2 l ibie, - 1 4 0 "b ecome#
old, boiOk , viw7 6.. - ' rt. iitelge gralt,
dikat i 'be i ttl . .,,,._, , l e ni u boogie a isitalibe"
a *sum*
et ass , . “I. l l*
bettbrfoile" l " ll 4 . - 1 , 44 -
.fif+l ankinand!dll2:
bads stftioos - l and iti binostiAire
the va iliaZ6uk* 4,11,14 P bed ca ire
emsbaSibilribi ?nel,o/ 0 AI, -
1449T,0401***,siiiikes lb boodle
tire4l4lll " 111 Wl°llik`A TUT lohsCbe:
' is calm lied *o' oftii•ne__
- , of the IThiliod StatooioiraddOsitsot th iu Whir
Motto -ohlehoritlitiolovirlhtifi'bi*tioh'Of
toloCo. xitr#Viati * 1416 *OOP CA t# o.
Ito the to itl*ltat:o4 4-W 4 ;
iritliiii***** B o 6o . 4
lista 5.- ;- • • • -
T,hPliboßgov,4*-41i-pies bm angili
• ~,attaskitintsi kiettorkilettaicoittraatet ishorio.n
qt, of Ka w 4' bslberl dor irll.l
-
"
the 3 i' h of ego kit
leilikl#l4k#l-11144,011118.00Prir *ask On;
- 8414 2 . -4,4440 1 0%";** 1 4.14
8•811140Kii...1 0 94 0 - 0 4f tql 7 PlAtmh SW% I* ,
tows:Jkliadoi # 4 , lismatetoe NaPaPiustheir,,
~ ,
InOkliiio ll 4ll l hast*Palasmiit iter irea
Ohm, hlardkhhitinda# l thahllaWat'icia)*
zaea allaftl,i4 1 itha:iglat h,i,44 , 1 , 0, 1, ,
t
tunitig. 6 4**** ,4 :# 4o o .- argottl
foltint4 At4 , 04:4 - ..44 loftirt*Arte , .
stet for-loaretion tote unoccliSeipostiolla
of oartWiodontsise-14tiakea into :view, the
imponasimiefitio -- ,4momft 4, that'et ii*.- ,
GroiViiiit*kipiedilddid;sBlol,lll:riqrSeitaiu
siopt iir; iiiiiiolkSiliihezi**abiti the
tni
1440 ~iahlf#:*ife*teeiiiji*z g ip7
formil•'[:;Th#l4(*xt , ,tiliONs.ii
thiinoße:lM, 40114) ial*- 1 004a 1..10 ,*ki.
1. 41 1 0 thhtt.A.Othallat on , this hni- v , The
-' '. aria*** tha SOO= men hi *hi &mate
• iseliosioa : iihaal - I whitt- I, diatlaaafal - ta tbilin
• wittrea***Siskioi crew President. No'
Ittiltlowhaiii 1 4**** 0 *. I*l 'dad tam'
ahli.:aliihkaairil4, o ilavai;cit` s`lia"-,
tid .uacistikk gini•rikii!lifiaiWkigiiii:
itebkiharillek 1 44 A: di,
-,-/ it taaaa'artha VA. OP,' o ,•iiiltamii , lsdiaire
pin, tioji*.4000:011 that: he has '0 3, 4 1 1104 ,
16 " I,ll 4a t t , i thia. iii au - Mbar 'aaldeata
` r ' since ilota' ''.laarioawiia 4 , thaP , Cilkif - ,Magio ,
- 144 71 .- 'l o6 e6atgati o. 2, l4 4Pitkai h 4 ` eats
1 1 1 skt. robiiNiv.:44 l ,,sireoldrh* ' ill
tweejsitiii,mtb 'toktiem 1 Jo,:1141' Important
:
inlbi: *iksicoi
• Which:l4 hi :ti; Y,
thafur4, the
t
, ixgfrib* riOt*fettit l 4_doi $ 42 ,*. Gatlrs,
sod te;. , 4 4 1 0 ,. 4144, 1 , -.W • the W-
M° of , **sof. 4 ot* lbw i 1041,6
are not ;111414rthat Senator, , liax naht
Thowzat i k'lmd 4014W-Istan-"thf Southern;
Stately otiVlAilithiskt4 advance upon theie
Offl it4,4ofilea•*lo iiiiiib l iitti the goiire •
/wdarrlag of ; en Issu e, `.:04 aattUda4t . l:ol:'
atch - WO* OM glisfr nti iiR , 14 -41,
• parts subsrustrv- ~..,-.,, =-,, - -
AMMO** tot•Beverutit Mee.
Ther,;• , ,gi *de 4 0 W 4 1011 - 41 MT Sad,
Ykie*ill tit izatedy annexed, to PM:Mc -
deed, the latest awe hem Italy was that Tor
vox EistsimmtkheledrealAlAtaial` /*AY;
to do MIL= EeStaukilaishllfallae* of oppo
littente-fto/1"34,*4-10dirthe other " Plat
P0W1T*4 14. 0 4 , 3 01 1 , 0 1.6aild : /i TI II # I .
none 0rfgaif:0441414:01.7 lnfs cA:Ctlt.lC‘,
• teetiaidlwlttsi4Mm tem mom
Id! rigtol--'4 1 41 9 4.-AWita# Au. declared
rseilelLestiefled With no laClitniesweekeeirit
or sudiaaW sushi Amen*: Ansel/se
Ailtill,:alaigaratatbfteusdm of Lombardy,
to, :Plidliiiik!liratette need"notlbe ruitordstied
attire 01kat of Savoy bat* ha"
, ,
over o:i**po*9;tho:bi.kiiP 4;* I'PON• o(tkai*WlA.,*P ,
k RO •
kikkliiillloC o Fite**o B2 varill, 44ll l o '
with Tifit*litte9:oll4be Anweal:shp Osiotio
end who s> rietblished Many volume, on
' ''110W,0104,11 of
/PM*, has :110 •
„
Pvt .
Nos*,
aitigiedir*.kiktpapd , Abetliy:Perimi
beealiellßOVlAVlO':*s 4 4:
tenetsili * O l ol l 4V*it ilk Isaac , ilk Raw ,
fn>n 'Mad,' - 1110 , 01”
sad :• 14 / 4 17 1 .*Iii uch
atati***Oweito Plaea .the English
. '11 1 .0.4". 11 4 4 "ial a • *!llaa
las
•_thaalba:SaVicat , 'hall not (Ave'
it447 140 6 ," 0 0 11 40: 1 1 111 0 ,11, 00
kii**lo#6 , ,iii*liioro* , of
B ***.otft. . 16 1 41 . k bbulgolible:i'
10 / 11 ******4 10 a4b 17 4laPOttai'0
the iniiddrniteletribe istiiiitkn'Af Zunis
but II ir_ ha 'al Palaie.tehlt '44caa:' lbat
tie Ello,p**4-Cliaaja*lhea'_ichleh s
gindu.stmescof ems of ;the-moat import
claaCiallt af it#,APPire
to' - mitgasiiiii *C rret to - Frits: n o bla been
-'- ',:tlai l .l l o4oilo444iala t e
ios-
• sulte4 4 l l ,o4l l 4 l oo44 4 7444**iiiiiiiif.
woso_ arifoetwooldsterightiOcrni
ebda ' ol ':OPP*;A
isifig**4 yea.
g • 3 01) #*.A'r!kiot#0 ,2 * - 7
p
i
c
ot :041 1 040 1 4** 1 #***044%:
si sli g ske r -WY t v o lk u ri r k ub e ffus tiaa .
- sidooltlf**. ' s'sociollo4 4 ;so •
ilawal*Slifi 49vematmust 94the;
MAE _EmilOt *tilt' *like fide !atesiterittou•
the4o l iokhilkAtii - * * 414 ;bare
riv**lii*iftioili lba ' Paillkikil of
&.o7 t; thi'mentekewhim we
'dettottr 44 1 aliadadaPtdiateelltely the
A& : at *lc - IllalSaY we ,Vela
allael*Wf t 0041. dir - #oa o Mafailei Ml'
Pal* fir AMC** so.4lAhjeCte Of the •
Wadi 41 calibilOatAll OsiAlps;
**************,
eves ikailick*diffifelietfeet frthelso
'
w..4.044• 0 1 0 1 0 , , * diaJtha weight
ofii n g 1 0 0 0#14Altai : 010; if tie is
mina•
tog --
cep lf et
gesalityl"44lloool)*
1
'Pled
rltSklattOckealti
mart,
A l O l 11 . 1 0 4 a0letlifterappodk* ,
• .
34421 .10'
aPA : 3 1kfoilliteCtievlatit
Fief ii i t
°W
-.12„
':3 ~.
-
'Y ft*,
;v4-Ao ,
•
gietteit fToi " 050mi401.,"
shisirimanteo oeThe Praia ''-' J -•':•' , •
__•,',
.11; I- • Wessinger:o, MlMS*lssu. , ;
Ilffiliallatliatedilieers bdc'•l44obgistlaiii
-kW ott,e ff ort-to get the -. iiitii Wilt
II election to Obarleohlet, ithilethblethitti
a to Ida far the trogiiii'hillifyilide . rilik
Um fa Os Leoorapton policy.
t us,
ant MO& purpose , - it is mid th at lis prevailed upon
t 'Major Lynch, of Pittsburg,
.
spealtr4Mehanaseffigmeretre tram Litre
isigha *I-AK* reitdest, that lte I
telimmilthhrailUtilefte Talthild At Beading,
eras let
SIM i
NrfenaleavertiKiligirithii
A. teller. Bigler that *Amid be ante
ad ' ta *az* Ttle.:thmiiiptte now rialisdoct 1
Aft iti•A•sted I*.datifiiW.kk** Adtidnlttiw ,
!eats i
...i tillki he was indebted elite to himself, for 1
,1 4, .. • no .071 that - hie slimy& was with I
Ake, ,dean 's' , ad 'tialliritir dallrilliii9.lll,l44lr_
MI lf all4iiiiilii big !Lily ottkeirletit
ISO? tfiretibiblibure4-:.,,a,,,,,...:;•-• -7,-.•,:-. -=- -.-.- ,-..•-
,L ,Atitlrsol 01 4 4 0 4 0 - 4 40411 / 1 1 401 ; 10610 0 1 7 16 sleet'
•=,. 1•;Ft•Wli!„4 1Ill igit ".10 1 40.0tff- Of thodelegailen •J
`• L oi r it a r : Lta rm - 4 1 : fil,t7Vill P,fl.4*
0/ 12 47 4 - 4 1 1'4 4 dt,wit* illOrilq.utt•
tp.* - et dill
~,bkriesteis a good‘l
=,44449"ttiAiNthlirsitkiiMr4t, rbehig
; ,_ Abbleirfibi , fizil•Winittiliiiiii hate ist:
"note little weak stlifeksiee.ii" 7 -- •',' ''
An tri, igiuMr,lihoglto. isserether following err:
Jitimi• .m!:: •J -.i: .',, 1 , -.--qt::!:,1.;:-.. , •; , 1 - - i , , :.:-, 1- • .
..L l',Me ) e r r:oter4,,tesintiflo,;6o, r took Walken. sod
,710 - - AIM Nil *p.m ylkli
,INDIPUIakIp be: Vs lorry! .
attarelaseitoitabf *Ai` vet* iwil. *Ayr oast ias
laltarms„ , • cesgtz ,Obogat•ets•iroormenie siimeed, he
was is t runn rspar_zurtoisz raosturnsewer•ASll
1,42 10: 1 0 1 itiVflO Thi !A
W:* iNtiajtialioos is a:HO
spas Trim amiss: sad bit esort *why the 'StisiAerse
a • .bosiss weer emourow se Me Firk.P. --• . .:
';'')4441110407.41U1104,/, re Wog • Indulged ,in.
ititalkM ; 46 litir ilia of the osorrM of ,plotrikt
'etternWey ~Itawlike. you hear) - lin every :side,
qtrialinjiiiiithingliliiitherie : -await it hems*
11"ifattrod tho election of Moafjiime`iYjhi delegate
it ' , e: brtheltemilagptutientieC to ' "Wei' it
641111 4'haidiiiti44#3 4 ****/1 4 r '0154 ""
iit M r i si Mi 6 i'il 0 14 5e.h.01 1 k 4 0 1 1 , 32. **flint
in# - Splombig:*„neitoltsatiein otliirelhorifenan'e
Xfilli:4lawklborript-141 , 24114,1;; irlik has 111•1 7 :
moved lath. thW:lirsiti4 'Otitis t , t , " soli, ,film.:
44461- 0 bal•A*lhiitttb plug 4144 in - • the:Vit.-
'Oda idieflf ) theganntibMilifi , mai, o•ntw
!Icionittimai! ,66,'1 , ,, ,, , --. • . „.•,, ~ - , ..1
lamehtek-,lir Wright Lie' holtst• tithing
ltathinittia‘ fad' ‘lkftlioPledhiK.itt!2:tltiititt to
-Pillaitolphi i'1b1ek.,..22: iitooking nueosol
, 1101 0 IFOleillA *Pt_
~le de legate .to ;Oharillotan>:
Whit 'AP, 000 travectst 'the Prealtiney Was'
tutus - to with min *Wet: terwribt surmised'
'tot tliat' itiittipulkei ff ilni_Wirmitilhattechatent
'fiii4 0 6 101;.-ziOi:tii4iliar him.llietite , •ta the
'Staten et, ill pastes' ; tha t bestow! ready
krabli4w: Mire , DepOOlati whenever the, "Pieper
a l l
41 Ttl diii**" l l*.e___, l oitt u filtitt..l*,
Ibilortutfeikfthe wenaMe front ult.
414 !) i kiiefosto )sraltim hie language
idst k oied
ilia!' isaid_ifet Ile mid toearip out th isohemes
lir pthsis rit , thibudoit ispoiathat
a " *gips are told of_ some of the Melds
lip*, ebiebrd'theniselvio diligitse. They be.
ifillolfeil tint Writhe ortuiblie Oplifion'upen their
ailo F
,UMlijo ' •f-Pitethilifilf at the otiopoiiibility inA'
',, • beef tilittretesgillo•vritdeb - • befire their
4 ~ , iivol. Istobeitthathrimmstet!of the Adminiotrw'
' I, l * , .i l l P•-v na?"34 l !lithto ovehtn, some sot,.
Y* 4 1)734 0 4 4 II 1 1 # 11 Phil.d. 0.4.EiT0 IPSTit lA
eta' lei' iiiialleetsiklu,seAasg,tu Mr. Douglas.
4uter ;deaf igai'ut thi"iconpantser Serbiin sine.
minis hatilibitinfly loi Men taking the friexide of
~Teidgrilreirgiiiiiirfde; Midi iridelging in hiysteriene
itkirielnitleare lifilig erriein confidential itholuirs l
`lb' iho windward, and putting thenmeives under
kierit4ledgeo, in order to javotheirpreelons nooks
'Aril s ; a certain oontingene - i odder sometime in
fl iii bier; be' the jour' of oil , Lord 110. The
eat manilkitifidifwe'shill bars, will tioi shit and
"dike* iditeirialsl ' 4''ite Evening Star. It will
belonger 'Mat` the birier'raiyo ipon the "Little
llbiiit)"- bit mei Ids - obabluip improve; it will shine
*elistuuttit aid Wireetly capon bit improving for
tithis4 Tlitelibrir'ffork goad itsiltbas ceased its
iiiiipeltomiti;thietit'i-Thio worst' esiainity that
Add handl Jiiffirposiglai triadd bells; *Port
'Crest Iliropifpni:lfihren•protiot him front that !
-•' lehtloithiboefis being iftganiiiki ter a simulia
doots.Mtlieit topii Olublettrin 'on the 23d of Aril,
ribba l ithe &paths aid liostinitiMet the different
ships' ''' being fiehreteff nisi '
,aro , dm crews 'earofally
*hell tatOkelastah4to=thst isithe delegates :L.
begholtoillssmie whin* thetaselvis the peril" of the
- •okyaMo.'lkteetr•Wf their ire laiiderei t will cot
kayhentlaitheireild Ire trettoberoui
'deep, knd Vie Meabiltillibigte•triist 'ibiiir tile.
tooth itoms that iiii*be 'Biala* it tie sky
One t' ,. Qin! iintheitite Achill ate the other day
irbetberl thriegirtthe tilp,' - ibuit ter S• dingerine
car'e't; 7/I"iabi,iml - ideoildflm'extromullr sorry to
tali 'lir botittir ibiaofit- cad , to 'ilia - Myself, in
tteidt brisilotbs - the; ectriforta 'or a - Sear in
!the • iConvention, bugging if• • Stimiield • in a
keliotai3 ambrariiiiprmisiring re /Madan' soqielia-
Mem f whit' Ilfat' awful - dgentrobaii," the' Ilia.
gryl shartr." Olt , is '.std' that no' eight is more
R ev
othatiWetilpilllegtoltli ma;Siokpikple, end
'ItP • • Leilksilit 12Weity - Parr list*" to de;
' - Ineitillalierf iii ha wend - ind - mtiet ridi;
- - OtlatiVlberdloilditaietbeir artists' ton the'
'the - diet' SS thilelightss' inVdisgergtof
Wit their' *MOW Imissie.- 1,, A Ingirti eMeditek
istrhirerit, eadiverent wt of on' atold'hitraly be
iskemeived. ' 17nable to sat on board,thoT will lami
n'thi ititittil , of it'd Pallitto'iltatro, as weradiois '
kith! .40 4 itat of the deep from • Which they'
iall hirtW.soraPid,"(`Sid '`detibtissii the 'irialsat
'it'aiiiroti tbit will sterwiteasnlig and - milling into
the harbor Will" ritelit - belie with ' very' few of
Ilifim,wbo crowded its munerons cabins. !, ' • ' • •
" 2' Was mule ifiliald ' juieterdify, whilrotesading
naafi' if grim•St lloithertf MOO, atria anecdote
that oni of them related' when a contain candidate
for'-the Presidency` was thing cominented upon.'
, Wok"' be mid, - ,1 ft - the - Demmer*** Conran
**, Should place snob 1 leseurin‘iomlnation it
Melt iriacieet nof rower: e"Wifowitid , tan On
Midi ht , - *kat' II Vlso 'Priddebtr • TO • partner
'Mold; ti%foiiiii lei stio)t i flOolleie.' . ilia Idea of
owilliciPoires Inieteterible man reminds me a
• -40 . 11"liblek 1 mesa beard - s Wag in - • my
holgtsboitiocd tell: :A- no/rand imentris man on
Itlarbtathithi; hang Wetter bequests,' left to his
neltwittriarti hatostionto legit* of il99,oo9rand i
xero i l it tori,' Spoil thurioinditien • that be • should tairii
the • &the Imt pinion' he *et who,' lies - uglier
than ibboivelt Twenty long Yams , rolled , around
*bre Wicket the Martha wailbi 'iamb of: Ash*
'llivr,thi milli ippriiisk Mil Ito UMW. out the in
. iwittleit'of deitiq , mid Sala ti Win; rroj friend;
yes : Inuit'&V' sastresia te 'detailed "tbelejano-
Illetin of the WM.' - elffell, 'sir,. said his ter•e:sir,
WA* Mei sin tholiek'Ousd throwing open -his
- Wit, tit/ ma uglier than you I sin not St trfifro
--
Ire a* I''" :The' reader will make the applies.
*ILI '• - '' '-','' ''''.'''' '' -•• ''' ' '' '''" ' ' '
MEESE
ri;o4 of Waken the iympathies•
4mlfusiti4aris hi' My inowledp the other day,
mein of'l biters ttna , a
eAaiieter that I cannot
tiftlin' - gtVing Mbithe world. ' , An 'estimable co.
for*llll4orell Mown is Waihington; &I'd upon
isi, - ,oulfonday, With town In Ma ayes, Mad' laid
4 ' Likes* bad news to tell you, , Hy with, with whom
'Mule lived happily, f9r ,twenty Jeer, was sold by
'bar Master on tbi 19th Of Marsh, and isMow In 'the
‘lol#Poof.ot4 , 4 l .WAgitoOttldwill be mist by the
41.04mW„t0 tho j orqr4roio giOurti
. nnieso oar
, T 61 ' 6 ,, I 0 ) 0 947 4 4 1 1, 044 1 1), : bui her. Us* to rf 3 i
e, lstd to Sive 0154; Pear. ehibitiM their fifth
-6-11 4 34 ' , 4 ,113 * ‘ ..3 0 1 4t0r,?,.„ „iliTe.lo4 otelen
.4 1 041 32 ; : '‘ibOtitl, Bo •7os latic"
1 1 1: fry* :-,f9P14:;#44k *k :Wpoin, vie on
•0• 1 ,i,14 AriaT#Orir:wprost,..olo4 initir her
-
1 00 1 0 41 4, P.be:cioor .fidit,lvr, l l 4.. 161 rade:
000140 4 * ,1 00 24.3 0 11 401 4 1 otartodi and l
herioe;ws'aldill be 'enabled to' mons her from her
riiipoiN4widoolo..l aro notdhrposed to enter into
'but is it, not a galling
: 4 ;thit ;Mem. '4B;,Dietriet of Colum
lily u4,4441n0s 04k. in heist% tab
iistiliCtei;' sad _that Mayo-Pea If *Maned
within sight of the Mraebiagton Monument ? It
does kr *sari good,to -wor the. feeling ; whieh, this
'iselint. snit* antentlionthetornms. - They leek
orpati,theMeirs-tintier,with "evett„ more abhorrence
therms of the Nord' end I hays no doibt that in
the list of name attached to the -paper for the re
lief eflpeerliamlarities will be hand many gene !
One Olarailitark.f r. ~" :OCCAUONAL.
Wecip
.44,1) ErwrirttiWOrr's puit rr
001.reorts now ; draws neer to
01401 ii to*l' Otriletiall as it
not7Programmit:' for .Tbitsday might
*al Ono M„lbeffielteet,yitt u*ed ! ,l4..Wolfsoblt
efoatiPtgt,A*Fo .411fOok stmt of "Id!
1.4014a1at (he ;1141!lt4n) frost Mmorboor's Pro,
frOdk•agdfx plop- In S Acto for plait(' sad
kimoitiMii,dodeudelmOliscondAss an VMS&
6 46 b04 1 4 1 0 1 # fit I* foi violin, tool
Slokier.4,,h7 tusk the
P00i:14' 11 0 6 4_44 1 4. 1 ft lfiO•SOPtotili by
llostiovesontd *West's an solo, (never
bihr° *Tint # , AlReik4o , Kl';o ll WI boo 4 1 . -
Ilvia"4"*Piiigutss sa 14 P9 4 9" s ir' ,1 4 6 k
e a-
U in.V* arti o world, rld,
5u 1 a 4, 0. , 410‘ 1 901i Morit' 4 °°orl
. .additiltt. %Weep Stolleilliteller, and ; Bireeldi
a° af tall " Igliiitte,do**lotiyalgittsamints ,
MTh dos maw tally
-istriaft",*Wl*. noilt,ibot WE the
lip Pert thieotiimptte:Shrnisieltiowtok oofo
ighthi 'FOSS 4041 oaths apprestatimi of WIMP;
114. 1 .* 0 44 1 nk } ll4l . 1:411.14.* Abe ILA oorioart of
thwaertilkmod **be sesowsitoo for iidvsweid,
plittitia!**Vootod 0114 '9 111 i NW be any roPSilt
tied ( ',': 7,,-r:vv-T
•
)0 . 14,1 . 'Hi 11•16 . 119 d OD ad
4011.44i1110!,:***(a1kAiitifiliait.vt'
QUO* faimid itilkitta• or
AggioVaibi .ftothari who
'TAW '0404'441 , 111m4r +ddgsif - >thsWest aid
ads Thilameoliorpri•
4 2000 04400110 *IA*
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LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Prem.
"f A FsO (WAMIUNGTOII.
terna4 - ,nesParolt re " vain Phase: , ]
- CONTRADTIk
aiateoron,"Pdarob 181 4 .—The . Committee on
?Olio Szpenditures met to-day, and agreed - broom
mono* en investigation of the Utah war oontraots the
litter past of next week, or as soon N 'ritualise con be
brousht to this out'
',.._2TEIZEITYL.OP PHILADELPHIA POST CIVICS:-
The Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads had
the subleot of the Post Office site before them on Tues
day... The ,matter , was referred to Mr. Lan, of New
l'orii;wlSO,Tft to sof ;is trtlevomsd to be adverse to
ee sale of the Petypsylajmia Binh property, • jou%
LeHatilicis, here, aminset ot. Damn/ k Co., and- may
indttelfavorsbie action.
ETNA CNANLESTON CONVENTION,. _
' There iinrizeisitelity at ehantore the' time or oleos
of holdisSn the Moline!. Dereeerstie Convention. .
GREAT- CORRUPTION "INVEITIOATIII 0 ' COM
, purpiet-AVITTLESEES' FROM PHILADELPHIA
TO OH EIDiEhLONETA! - ' -
dovock's Innetlaatios Committee Intend enni
moolsitsuninber,of leading voliticisaa of both patties
from P • .
•FAstemstss Liensm.;eolleotoi of the Port of New Yolk,
Ea/ usatilnimt bot.rei the oommittee today, and testi
'Aid to aline ooltriblition to the Pennsylvania election
in lbsfl.
ItiEKIN'E REPORT. •
fratosttos outubsniof,Afr.'llsecirt'S report on oorniP
Horn of pnblio priutingluive bosh ordered for *trouts
tion. • . OcctnowsL.
IiXVITH CMG 'S SENN.
• • U, S. CAPITOL', Weatteoreir;March 28,1860.
Teti jointiesoinhon, making Macon, Georgia, a Pert
of anti was passed.
Mr. KING, of New Yorkaresented the memorial of
the citizens of Genesee, Ph Y., in favor of the passage
of the homestead
' Mr.:TOOL TPLE, of Wisconsin. prssontod a petition
In hoverer uniform bankrupt law.
Mr. SLIDELL , of Louisiana. from the Committee hn
'Foreign Relations, modes favorable report on the peti
tion of twee - P. leolle for additional compensation, and
reported a hill for hisrelief.
Mr. DAVIS. of Mississippi, from the Military Com
mittee, reported a bill jo provide miaow" for the wt.
dope and eiredum °Canners and soldiers of the United
Stites AMY, Av e rred to the Committee on Pensions.
Mr. CAMERO 4. Penal Wachs, presented the
tition of the. a as of Northestiberlead count)", Pa,
ulimiefor a e in the tariff laws.
Alliaxotion of Mi. CHARM, leR, of-Michigan, the tit.
('lair' fiats bill wed made - the special order for next
TiMsday week. .
Oro motion of Mr. BIGLER, efAionasylvanise the bill
teamed the patent laws was made the special order
for Wednesday next. •
- r iot e bill to prohibit the issue of bank notes In the Ba
tn!, Colum li b l i i i was made the softiel order for to
day_ t wo via) • - -
M r. SIRWA of New York, from the Committee on
Yoreisn-Relet one, reported a for the relief of J.
Wafter Smith. _
Tile 601;0moream and regulate the Pay of the officers
of the sag' less taken up, the question being on Mr.
Papeenden • substitute. whoh decreases the pay of the
in tr e , T hiALLOWY.Of Florida, opposed the gubstitute.
'en the groped that tt did not do Juba' ,to the beets
cute, whioh woe the poorest paid grade in the service.
Mr. FEBeyNDEN. of Maine, replied at some length
id gelfirtirtL a itigreislitUd, ;roamed an 'amend
',Mont further increasing the pay or lieutenants. Re
jected.'
Mr. HAMMOND, of South Carolina, advocated an in.
Mailed pay to captain" waiting orders, It wee unjust'
'to atellletile the pay of all other branches, of the service
and refuse it be the captain'. Be believed that the
, members of tooth hoosesof Comma" were totally igno
rant et the regutrements Of the navy as to an increase
of pay; and he thought it would be better to imitate the
' English navy in the manaitement of ours. lie offered an
creendAnient to that effect, which wee tabstituted by one
from M r. Benjamin. of Lodisiana, making the salary of
cotetems at sea ALM; waiting orders and on leave,
' " -Mrarttrigllf 9 ( t )Tgif:. le t s gitre l i:ed 4 z r at e iVr.ti.
for that'll!, moralising the per of all the officers or the
armf Sle ear month. He said that none but a Philadel-
Ohm lawyer could understand the bill sa reported and
amended. He wasted to amplify this matter of par so
that it could be understood without making the sable,*
one of special study. His desire was to put the officers
of the eau on the same footing precisely with regard
leeway es the &Brent of the army.
Mr. DAVIS, of Missiutopi. thought the method of
"ivies each army after the same increase a bad one,
and he hoped it mild not be applied to the navy.
• ele. Iverson's subaltute was not agreed to.
- After other unimportant amendments, the question
traiftaken on Mr. Feseenden's substitute as amended.
Plot mired br—yena.lo, nays SI.
Mingr., WIGPALL, of xas, offered na va lmendment,
the menses. of p ay to those officers mt.
lend retained for gedentific, purposes. or at the head tof
t =tOWN. of 6! ississippi, said that he-was opposed
to giving it to these land labbem. It they are to have
an Increase of pay, make mounts oases for them. Me
did not believe in placing them on the same equality
with those who brayed the perils and endured the
ri
gore of the service.
The amendmeet was refuted—team 10, nays ffil.
Tmehe"a orig. billpassed *dimm ea amen ed dedorea then reed, the third
tid inal.
.
- • HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
• The House resumed the consideration of the bill ai
-1 ported frem the Committee on the Judieuery, for the
suppreseion of polygamy in the Territories of the United
'Mates..
• Afr.'BRAN SH, of North Carolina, proposed to strike
out ell de:daring polygemy criminal, and retaining only
to nmeh se aunts and declares void all 001mgal/tell
unetionintand urinating polygamy. lie suggested to
his Demooratio friends that if they could render Wept
my enninal, then they could bolder that other " twin
relic Of barbarism," slavery. as it is mated in the Black
Republican platform of 1806, criminal. He repeated
that ha could not vote for theiproviscon to make the,pe
nal law applicable to all the Territories of the Untied
States. ,
Mr.CLARK, of Missouri, said the Committee on Ter
ritories &re contemplating the _propriety of parcelling
out thst Territory to the other!. Territories, so that the
people of the latter may have the power to suppress po
,l9iruntrAthiritliTgutailisUie Territories would not
have enalmentimpolattop t hus to control the subject.
-Mr. TAYLOR. of-boutdearie thought that Courses
had no power to use *criminal law applicable to Utah,
or any other organised Territory. Re would flit s ie
adoption clan measure for the extirpation of lb al.
and would, therefore, cheerfully support Mr. E 'a
afeendMent.
Mr. lig..ANClforesuming, said that whenever the pu
tts of &limiter, shove themselves unfit for eelf.gove rei
meet he would -Wm from them all control ever 'heir
Mira It wee useless to dabble in the weters below the
gerteg-heed and thlehoold repeal all laws shocking
' th e le orel same of he OlTlldfli.
KT, PI MASO of enemas. who repo the the bill,
wee desirous that • vote should be taken on loday.
Mr. BARR, of New York moved that the Bibs raid
on the teats. Ne veil—size
Mr:LOOAN. of leads. ermines a auleititlite repeal
ing
the taw emabi robing the werr tonal Governent or
Utah: The Mau passed to the eonvideretion soother
humuswitheuferther action oe the bill.
On ,motion of Mr. HICKMAN, of .Penneylvania, a re
soMtioawee adopted autheriang the Committee on the
tiontry to send for penrene and papers, and examine
w{ cram under oath or affirmation, with refereace to
the impea chment of Judge Waimea'. of Texas.
-Mr, URLEY, of Ohio, from the Committee on Print
ing, eu lttedatenabition,whlchwea adopted. In favor
or printing five thousand extra copies of the report on
unto:andel reastioss • also. the lest volume of the survey
of the Patine Railroad, by Governor Mavens, containing
tke notthin t routa.
Mr. S MAN. of Ohio, from the Committee of
Ways an Moses. Who/goad bill making further ap
propriation for the service of the Poet Oaten Depart-
Meet' '
• Be asked leave to offer a revelation Making the loan
e.pd tariff bill the mooted Order of Wednesday next.
objeetion was made. ,
, ',gave notice fling be Will online the Me on that day.
r. COLFAX, of Indianan
from the Poet Wiles Com
mittee, matted to weed the Senate amendment to the
bill, authorising publishers to print on their pagers the
date when their subscriptions expire and insert. that
hereafter the total charge for the receipt and delivery.
by centers. of drop letters in cities and towns, shell be
bet one cent. Adopted.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union on the army appropriation
bill.
An amendment to increase the amount for the ea
tirrnories gave ?lento a debate,during 'which !Kr.
mUGBES advocated it, on the ground that if there
should be a. eenemi war in Europe—ane such an event
seems to be now pending—it may be impossible that we
,ehell remain uneomprontleed. Hence there is a neces
sity fel:ea:nue sufficient supply of arms.
, Mr. PINKER , of new York, knew, of his personal
xnewl se, that arms Pan be manufactured PheffPef at
prints than fIA eatablishmenta and therefore he
wee in favor of *dame out the entire ,
apprommtion.
Mr. BO TB LER, of Virginia., thought Mr. Spinner had
Imtime more step to take, and that was to rue our for
and haul down our SW
m didORIS, of Illinois. oeueurred with Mr. Spinner,
andret gee why we should have national armories
spy sopja. than national hat or t glom ahem
'Mr. WELLS, of New York did not believe the mitten..
nitim, !was at band, but they should do all they could in
bringt t egil about by gradually diminiehing the appropti
auoa .17t r AL a re.tisid thht if aninereased samurai' not
voted it would bq aearder blow on Harps?" Ferry than
Jahn Brown's raid.
Mr. KILGORE. of Indiana. saw no necessity for the
:variation ; re no bostinty was threatened from abroad,
the only that was one of internal diffieulty.
r. Boteler'X aniendrittint to increase the appro.
*dation from 1210,000 to 5490,000, was rejected—yeas
Coals 71.
ammitled.
The committee ta d bs rose sad reported the bill as
Adjourne.
From Washington.
amsroymii March kg.—The number of banks and
their branches established throughout the United Metes
on the lit of January, according to the returns at the
Tossup epartment. was 11,6031; amount of capital
paid in. $ NOM; amount of specie in the vaults,
504,003. The resource.. including loan.. notes. se-
OUrirlea, einitt agate. are stated at nearly 01,000,-
000‘00, and th e habili Ilea at 001,0,0 000.
• The Comm ittee of Wats and Means have concurred
with the Poet Office Committee in restonng the Inland
mailitortios of the country to its cond,tion when the
last Congress adjourned. and will report such a provi
sion In the Poet Vlßoe naProPristion
1 he gametal committee appointed pp y the Speaker to
Inquire ail to what negotiation Or legislation le 1:10001-
Wiry to promote the tobaaeo trade with (engin coun
tries, 'consists of • Mums. Hughes,Tompkins, Bristow,
Thomas, Ferry. Leake. and Leitch of North Carolina.
• Itt is said that Mahe Enalmh bas been appouged
United States ed s marshal for Indians, place of Robin
sop. decea.
The bill for the suppression of , polygamy in Utah will
be agaln taken up in the House on next Monday. lt
the ulna se the one Introduced by Mr. Morrill, of Vor
mon. four years ago.
' Those who voted in the Rouse to table the polygamy
bill to.dsy were Mears. Nom Scullin' Boyce Branch,
ono* F. Clark, Cooper. Hamilton, Baskin. Hindman.
hence
Houston, Stet/hien, Mcßae, Mont. ornery,
motor Alabutia, atealwoyth, Taylor, Vallandightm,
and Winslow.
-, The General Appropriation Iti
W.geninotoir. March IP -the general appropriation
bills maim the following Protillom
Fore gtr i rkeid . why, over.=
Potindiene
Mot ommalar at d diplomatic expense,.
Eor fortifications.- ...... ..... ......,
or army
Per lesis lailve.-exe o
utve, and Judie's.-x
-.
Por ne ndy elvil ..-
..... 600,00
For navy 11, 181.000
For deficiencies of Post Office Department,
nearly ........ 6,000,000
•
Tetal. . . . 45.140,003
Thin fa Cie di:inmte , . of Ways
and blimps, of 111,15.00/ from the Beeretaty of the
Uetteurt • esrleatee. he sePropriatione estimated for
service for the fiscal year ending with June, 1861, made
ti former sore of Congress of a speaifie and, defipite
oherseter. emoting to a wards of 811,1'74,000. =Ohne.
with the above, a tal nearly $60X4,000 for_ the ex
of the lir t o egos! year.
redilotion made by the committee was
segbailti from the army estimates.
....'.. I,oas oo)
mow
13,9E14,001)
• The Caretangoti v kaw Trial.
Sr. Urns, March 18.—in the Carstang-Bhaw trial the
rebutting testimony has commenced. • .
A.eyerat witnesses notified to the bed reputation of
Witi. 'Darn one of the defendant's witnesees ; and
mum to lb.' general good char/later of Miss Cantina.
Br. Lou;., March W.—Nothing of importance was
eliefd in the Carstansinhaw one to-day. towers l
de tlimii were rue tebutttng the allegation of gds.
oon net on the part of the plaintiff.
tram Charleston and New York .were
Wont,' on the stand to impeach the testimony refloat
ing on the character of Km Carstang, her fatally, and
womates.
. Anonpersonal remarks passed between a witness and
one or .fer commit for the defence, this morning. The
In was given. and it Is intimated that duel may be
the mutt of the din:tong,-
LOichiaotiveloslon.
FOUR MIN INJURY/.
BMITON. re., March 2&—The loaosnotive Exaelsior
beret her boiler here about 7 'Velnon this morning, Just
tos she Wse Ildnrlour en the Lehigh Valley Rad
yoad WWI arm or esttle okra. Ileorge Winters. *nal
t,. hands, raoh, '7lia Hillman, and Wm.
rainwere hurt but none of them seri
ously, and they are expected to
_recover.
These/lee is a total wreak—blown int* hundreds or
oca 0m0 ../tb. boiler, weigh log over a half
7,7,;05i t lawn adult:me of • qualtat ma mile. The
hell wee found lila grave-lard still farther ',fr. It is a
thiltelttlnit no hires were low, el, besides those on the
tra teens 4ters eight or tali persons standing near the
*Ulna at,thip, ups co' the exploahre.
MaiDl mocfntloCofrvention.
.11.104•Ioni. leassar, Idirokae.—Ttie Penloorsita Tar
rCankventios has Oleg la Wilson la tam qty. Th.
*Wins/ wor• - with pooh MS Minna.
osy , asossd Cinolanati slatform, and•elooted
las delimits* to the Chatleaton Convention.
Boston Organtzatioii`or the Comoltn.
*tonal Union rerty,
&nyrow, bloyob 111.- The
Cobititotionsi Union mee t ing
itgritab tblo city-1,0 *ming, by a lane meetmg at
. .
**'
.' 4 i * :ii, answer Condemned,
' l geivif._.lllpab IS.—The. bark " Isla de Oafs." selmett
M a aLstas so pm ocredescaod by 14N OF
- ,
4) • ,„ . ow y 4, .", - a-111.4eAi•ti'.'? . '
v • •it
• •
THE 4 PRESS. - -PHILADELPHIA, 'THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1860.
PETNEITLVMU4 LEIBL ATURZ,
Th
tlit d et : bil li e p il l r e : m rti e w n , t 6 to t :ke apt to feghlttill th e eathecit/ -:
toxiosting liquors was reported flavorattllP
gr ia Bo l e i bo rea rr a m od mpas ariCe l ik
nasals glee, a bill ridable to dettAin , judgtnentir
Ln_wrenes eounty.
The Mil t° ereee t he nejg mint! of Cameron net of
netts of Clinton, ter. -Mg, and aneigean.paeled
ly—rearnl7, nays .
The hill to authoring the' tnanagent of tho poor of the
township of GermantOWn to sell certain real estate
passed finally.
The Renate then went into Committee of the Whole
oath, nrivettroatendar:and the following billepairspd
first reading : A supyilement to the act to encourage
the mayinfaiithre of iron with ;titbit :and mineral coal ;
to enable executors hod. ruiministratore to Moose or
immature securities t to authorise president judges to
hoßlMitrtil ont of their districts in eertam eases.
The Home bill to estahliah a antes of free tanking.
in Pennsylvania was e& up in Committee of the
Whole; and gassed to the tenth section.- -
Mr. ENR2 moved, en amendment to the tenth se ction.
to limit the capital invested underthe lay to ten mil
lama, and strongly urged its propriety. lie thought the
capital should be:so timitedi and that experiment teed
for two or three years.- If found Lo work well, the
amount could noloubt be illoreaAnd: He did pot like en
unlimited extent of banking capital; and ir It . tzloant
was so restricted he would vote for the bill. . - •
Mr. PiSPIXT replied:He Ithenstit the gentletttan'efeare
were area nate. There wee r,o dayote..of e: en:
of banking eapital as a remit °tenet% it law. Egoari.;'
alone and oontractions were not caused by leginiation
on the subject of banking. but by the- derminds of
commerceand trade. -Thus does not rise and fall by the
,
W hi t
. r o . l lll th a i na j n e a r ite "u .a. • reaitteatlY • 11 1 1 tainft the bill, and
the management. of banks generally. Under „ any ey •
tam: bat especially under a free-bankins asstem,he
thirught every great deal depended upon Milelatlo4.
To hie view there was no real security to the people'
under any systern.The only ?Kw pow regulsting the banks
Is the law If self-preservation ; and All legislation anoraks
pears to be &Signed for the- protection of the banks
at the-- gamma or the people, There' were already
more banks in the plate then could be sustained by
honest and legitimate litialnees.
Mr. Flerte, moved to m. , dify Mr !Irroilea amendment
go as to limit the capital to fifteen millions beyond the
tanking capital of the Plate.
Mr. Ransil accep ted the rnodifiention• •
Mr. Mcermas said he should vote 'against the hill;
tam if it wee 20 page, be trneted it Might. be in snob a
shape as its advoeates and projectors desired, and he
,shopld, therefore, vote /waled all anienements, He re
garded this amendment nit Tidal
Mr. Wilatr Said he would vote again,t the bill. and
would resist it at every stage of its promise.
After some farther remarks from Mr, Ftinitr; the
Committee rose, and, leave to sit again being chivied,
the hilt comes up on second reading to, morrow.
Adiourned till afternoon. ' -
HOURS.
A joint rex:dation was adopted, renuirieg that all new
bills must be originated within three days of the end of
the sessiOn.
The private calendar was then taken up, being the
Jrotenal order. and
to
following hills were consideret
and passed : A bill to incorporate the Lackawanna bov
ines Bank ta supplement to the act moorporatlnr the
Glenwood Cemetery Company.
A bbl relative to the treasurer of Lyooming county,
and n bill to extend the charter Of the Columbia Bank.
were negatived. • • k-
The House refused, by arms oryeaa 62 to nays Sr: to
suspend the rules for tbd purpose of taking up the bill
incorporating the Carlisle Bank. -
'fhe bill erecting the °onetime of mercer and Craw
ford into a new jnocital district was debated at some
length. end postponed indefinitely—yearn dl nays is.
The farther supplement to the net ponsondating the
pity of Philadelphia, to MIT certain lichool director',
was postponed for the present. • •
• A number of local bills. alfectinginterlor donnas',
pegged first reading and were then laid aside.
The Governor bell signed - a number of tilllC - ised
among bairn the supplement to the sot incorporating the
Carbon Hon improvement Company, and the bill milk
tom to vagrants in Allegheny county.
he suPPlemai tto the darter of the Eastern Market
Company passed finally. It allows the company to June
preferred stack.
Tim bill authorising the managers of,thepoor of Ger.
inentown to sell certain real Watts passed tinnily. Ad
journed.
AnwilllMON sanely.%
• The House proceeded to the oonsideration of the spe
cial order, being the act to provide for the publication
of the laws of the commonwealth in the newspapers of
the various counties.
Mr. 2ficanDiLeg moved an amendment limiting the
township
to seta of iIIOOTPDTWOII end county end
township laws. Ths amendment was spread to, and the
bill was than negatived—yeas 41, nays ix
The bill to pay the widow of Judge Joel Jones the
amount of salary. due .hint pained fi nding; and also the
supplement to the act inoorra'ing the Washington
and Maryland Lie* Railroad oMpany.
The House thew proceeds to the consideration of
ipublic bills which lied already passed the Senate, going
nto Committee of the Whole upon each.
'the lump ement to the act to encourage manufacturing
operations passed finally.' •
'rho not relative to special courts was negatived, as
was also the act relative to wnts of error to the Supreme
. .
Court.
The ant allowing four peremotors Je 2 ,7 challenges in
do h e passed finally—you 68, nays
Tile sot prescribing the mode of autuettleating the
lodgments of aldermen of other Slates teased, and
also the act preventing recovery for the sale of adult**-
.
rated liquor,.
Theint relative to the appointment of auditors
(allowindrjudgee to appoint their own relatives/ passed
finally-yeas Plows $3.
The act &Howl mt turnpike road and bridge companies
to make commute* on contracts passed finally.
Mean. KNIGHT. WlLliorr, BRoDnzAD, and BARNBLAY
each offered resolution, for an evening million. but the
Howe having previously refuted to soused the rules
for any parpOse whatever. they could not. De considered.
Adjourned until to-morrow.
New Jereey Democratic Conventions -
TRENTON. N. J.. March 28.-The Democmgic Butte
Convention assembled here this morning, and Islargely
attended.
Tho following delegates to the Charleston Convention
wire appointed:
iaXLIGATaiI AT LABot.
William Wright, James W. Wall,
Benj. Williamson. ' John C. Rafferty. -
011nOlingslongh DELIGATio,
let Die-John B. there. • • •••• • • •• - • • Minimal Mona
is
Ed D-Ravid2faar„ ..
.............-Ceorge P. Fort.
ad Dir-Joshufw D0ugbty............... lbe rt R. Speer.
4th Dle-Johrtany ler, ..................Robert Hamilton.
nth Die-Semi, Wootton. .. ' VATlaradaia.
A series of resolutions were adopted, substanee as
Moires
The Bret denounces the position of the Republioan
party, as indicated by their Repretrntatives in Con
k Tan, who disregard the provision of the Constitution
to_proteot slave property.
The second declares that the Constitution must be
'ate, the °Mamoru! of the laws be enforced,
in order that the Union mai' be preserved.
The third, that Peril legislation on the collect
of slavery /Mould be anted b 1 the Constitution rul
that instmment elves mild be accorded all it, • with
hold. should he denied.
The fourth, that it is the dot" of 'Tarr etae to r ro•
teat itself seatuat invxsion by fluistica. eau punish ale
ofendem in an examiner) , MillittOr.
The fifth favors the fugitive-slave law and the sup;
'Prolusion of the slave trade. "
The sixth re-endorses the einclunatiblatforrsioadthe
Dernoeratio party will eminent to no unauthorised
tu
terpolationamf tt.. •. • • • • - --•••
'I be 'seventh advocates &boar. made with wise die
<lamination in favor .of home rodeo". The Govern , -
mem should,for the public welfare. /giver home pro
'
sets.
Ths eighth moommends Wea,cr. A lexander for Vice
Preeident.
The ninth reummmeride the delegates, ofs all enestioce,
to Milt 111 wilted vote:
The tenth derlares that the Administration of Jamie
Buchanan has been statesnumbke and conservative.
MAYON woop's IIPZ.NCH—noy. DOWDLL 0083 WITH
DRAWN IiteNAME FRO) THI PRISIDIMPI/L Odw
Mom*, March 28.—The Mercury. an ultra Southern
pubUshes the speech delivered at Norwalk. Con
neotient, by Sou. Fernando Wood, accompanied by ap
propriate remarks.
MILLPIXI22VILLN. Oa.. March 26.—A letter has been
received from Hon. Howell Cobb, by hie friends, in the
course of which be says 2
" MUlt wohdraw •my name. unconditionally, from
the canvass, and this letter lawritten for the purpose of
announcing to all who feel an interest in the matter, but
particularly to the delegates from Georgia to the
Charleston Convention,that I have done so.
From Havana and Key West.
OtraiLINTON. Marob 13.—The steam:MP Isabel, from
Havana and Key West on the 2111 h inst., arrived at this
Portthis evening.
The ship Sarah J. Hyde. from Mobile. bound to Ha
vre with cotton, put into Key West on the 31M, in Ma
tron and leaking.
The echner R. H. sly . from Jamaica, for New
op
York, was also at Key West in a leaking conditlon.
Bavaria hianicira.—The market for Sugar is brisk
and firm . Musonvados quoted at 7540854 reels. Molas
ses was dull and nominal: clayed zoo; Musdovedo
Setl3o. Freights had abatis declined. Nest-York
London 1354'014 per pent. premium. On
234e334 per oent. premium.
Complimentary Concert to Mice Patti.
Wseninovorr. March 28,---The Vice President, the
Sneaker of the House, the entire DipLembo Corm and
the members of tne Senate and Hops of Representa
tives, have tendered to Miss Adelina Patti a oomph
mammy concert, which will take place on &burner
evening neat.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chi
cago Railroad.
PITTBIIVTICI, March 18.—At an unction of diraotors of
the Yittsbura, Fort Warne, and Chinas° Railroad to
day, the ticket headed by nonlasoll and Caen was
emoted by a large majority.
Ninv War, Mara 28—The ateamehlp Anis railed at
noon for Liverpool, with 00 pariengere. title took out
AO WOO.
The Ohio at Pittsburg.
PrITIBIIBO. Mrob Z.ere are five feet sig. Mabee
cf water in the channel to•day by the pier mark, and
falling. The weather is clear and cool.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, March 38.—Floor is dull ; ifotrard street
IS 72. Wheat steady at $1.8001.55 for white, and 111.31
01.44 for red. Corn dull. at CosslOo ; yellow, Nalco.
Provisions very dull. Pork—Mare Prima Old
Widaket in In limited demand ; sable at Exohange
on New fork tar.
Montag. March 26.-Cotton 1501 improved demand ;
Wes to day of ogill Wen; at 1.1(0. his* of Wes
days 14.300 bales. Rawest 1,600, bales. Freight on
Cotten to Liverpool, 37.334. ;to ammo, /1-16. binding
Exchange, 33i per cant.yernuito.
OnaKtditoN. March 97—, -Cotton dopy oust] ; sales to
day of 1.700 halm
bavaa NATI. March 21.—Cotton quiet; sales of 380 bales
at unchanged krises.
Armonk. caaroti 27.—Cotton unchanged ; only 880
bales told to day.
The zoological director of Mr. Dan idea's Great
Show has his benefit this evening, and a more
worthy recipient of such a mark of esteem is not
connected with the company. Mr. Noyes is a
quiet,• unassuming, and moat intelligent gentle.
man—who ban brought the training and educa
tion of animals to the highest degree of perfection.
The entertainments be has provided are of the
moat choice and novel daaoription„and we trust ho
will be rewarded with an overflowing attendance.
The American School Institute.
We have already bad occasion to speak in favor
able terms of the "American School Institute,"
as affording undoubted and reliable facilities to the
vast educational machinery °f l our country.
During the two years which have °Weed since the
eatabliehment of the Philadelphia branch of thie
institution, we have bad frequent evidence of its
advantages, not only to teachers, in procuring the
most congenial positions, and to schools, in pro.
curing for them the most imitable; teachers, but
more especially to our citizens, for whom the office
of the "American &hoot Institute'" has really
become ouch an educational "intelligence once"
as could not well be dispensed with. We know
that not a few of our first citizens have been
governed by eta direction in bestowing their patron
age upon schools away from the city. Messrs.
Woodman, Co., proprietors of the Insti
tute, No. 1108 Obestnutiltreet, whose eard will be
found . under the tduoational " bead of our
paper, furnish parents gratuitously with any del
sired Information respecting aobpols.
CONTINUATION or Beintirr's BALSA ./-4:118 OLIO of
allver•plate& ware, ko., sold by ortior - ,of W.
Kern, Sheriff, at 428 Chestnut target, by B. SOott,
Jr., auctioneer, will be continued this morning at
10 o'olook. Included In sale to-day will be found
a quantity of finished allverplated wars, all the
unfinished work, all the fancy goods, Paris tabs,
glass-ware, au., .to. Also, at the factorial', 412 and
414 Prone street, the maohinery, whitlow, metals,
natinlahed ware, &0., &o.
Fonasu Danz liorsa.—ln the praNnt month of
Mareb, as we learn from the new numberif Ps
isrson's Detmor i ninety.eia,eonnterfitts have
been put in oiroulation In tbeNnited States. .
/recur; OPZRA.—The purchasing of ticket/ and
securing of seeds, itt the Academy of Mole, for the
operatlo performances on the evenings - Of Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, wilt oommenoe'to•day
Psionriotre flina-te.driy ait . 12
'o'clock noon, at the
end
Jersey Camden,'
N. .11—the' Co b alt end Nickel Workload 800 *ores
of lend.'' Bee Thoinivi dd likme advattsemiont. •
EMZIREI
Southern Polities.
Satflag of the Asia.
Mr. Charles Noyes• Benefit.
WAVIt
TH'E CITY.
- AMUSEMENTS Ts/8 EVENING.
-
Nl
WALTIfr,1"11111 THIP.TI3II. (Miler Wskipt w.
Wolider"—" The Peat of.Hotor."
TTs 4 ATt4T it; C i ara'S migen-/3TexaT TnEksws,
Aral iitreetistiti es th.--!' The notoroon."
;bet-•'g4igah
0 To Minh , —F4uTettilth Peat* atm Athletic Slid!.
Nu
tDottrtaihment•s ovoet ElLuings, Race meet, below Third.—
e nightly.
19Artrantrort's EXHIBITION ROOM, Ab o ve
UOITHELOU
with Chestnut street, Above
den'. Moomun of Art.
. 0 - 4 T im p u z iwi lir elill iga r gieast center Tenth and
altrttirekhigiittillrhilledrgrahrav---
„TIIII,FIIGITIVE - SLAVE CASs—fIABING CON-
Otanciro-Tllic ransom RERANDub TO ins MAsysa
it War!! or Hanna, CORPUS Isattins-ATTEMPT To
Ilaiestra..L-The hearing in the ease of Moses Penner, an
alleged fugitive from envies from the Sffite of Virginal,
was . continued before Judge Cadwalader yesterday
morning, at the United States Dieted court-room, The
excitement was greater than it wag on the day 'prone
ifilig.,altheugh not as extensive as it was during the
Hangertiold cutse. Withirfthe court-room the Mom! we t
Very large. We noticed among the audience the same
familiar faces that greeted ci during the last and the
relent hearing. -
;Mr. Earle requested permission of tits courtto intro.
dune the statement of a gentleman, the purport of which
was not stated; but Judge Cedwaleder refused to hear '
anything, except from the counsel for the pneener.
MreEitrle then desired to re-argue thequestinn of the
proof of title, and the sentiment)) , thereof. but the erupt
refereed to hear any further argument on a question that
had been finally deelded. and said that the only emu ,
meet that could be listened to would be in support of the
motion for a farther postpenemsnt ; that the delay al.
'lady granted tied been out of courtesy. and when no
legal ground for a continuance hail been shown : that if
the opened for the prisoner bad any evidence to offer
In
support of the motion, the court was ready to receive
Mr. Earle applied fora further continuanne in order
to bring witeesees for the defence from Harrieburg, but
the etioneation was refund.
- The counsel then called Mr. Miller IrfoKiM• who testi
fied sefellows: I telegraphed to Harrisburg for five
witnesses; a majority of them, I believe, reside four
miles outside of Harrisburg.
Judge Cadwelader. That is not a ground for a conti
nuance upon which I eon allow an argument.
Mr. Earle then desired Mr. Warmer, counsel for the
I ltdl e e r bl e d l i ' v e ntitieT e could net allow Mr. Warri no r to
make his statement, unless under oath.
Before ex mining Mr. 'W., Mr. McKim was recalled
and testified thst he had telegraphed at the request of
the prisoner. lie had a long conversation with h en ,
Mr. Earle. lie expressed his artiert desire to obtain
his liberty.
Judas. Never mind that.
• Mr Warmer then testified that ho teleeraphed to
Harrisburg for witnesses. on Tuesday moraine, and he
understood from the prisoner himself that these wit
nesses were as to the queetion of identity.
Judse Cadwn ader overruled the motion for a con•
tinuance, arid the counsel commeneed time
t ot on
the whole case. The judge reetnoted the defence o two
counsel.
Mr. Earle spoke firet t and referred to the marnitudo
ef the lune before the court. involvins .eat did, the
liberty of a human being. The deo:thirst anould he well
considered. as there was no appeal. He denied that the
slave bad any opportuniti of preseeting any belle he
might have befo.e else tribunals of Virginue. 'The slave
could hope for no mare notice and mercy in the Bouth
!ern etates nett the Chrietinne who. in Me. escaped from
tl 4 te Barbary coast, could expect by appealing to the Bar
'll:7pelirer addressed himself to en argume nt
tended tb show why the prisoner should be permi tted to
so free. Unless there was no doubt of the identity the
court must prenitme in favor of liberty. the provision ,
of the not of HO were reviewed. Unser that net the
proof adduced.
must.
be satisfactory to the Judea or
magistrate before whom the owe le heard. 1 his. to a
certain extent. restrioted the power of the Judge. There
must first be proof; and second, fulness of proof ; and
third. the &Nene° of an, eoulit. 'Sabine is left to pre
sumption. The importance of this view of the law was
dwelt upon at Jewett. Tnere could he no appeal from
his Honor's deoig(on. lie would again cell the judge's
attention to the fact that the slave could get no
law South; law was but the expression of the - wel
of the peo..e. and all knew whet was the feel
me booth But what tied Pennsylvania dens Rho
had returned more slaves i hen ail the Northern
States combined and the city of Philadelphia hod
retained more fugitives than ell the other coun
ties In' the etat In all the cases deeded Nor
no slave bad ver b,n
returned (to the North) except
pt
in the one asse, heard before COmMtastoner Ingraham
Thus the judge would see the effect of his, decision,
should the prisoner be remanded. And in view of the
importance of the decision to the primmer, he woule
ask his Honor to give to the rotintS ha should submit n
fair hearing aceordingle. It would be augmented
cruelty for the court to make an unjust decision. Mr
E.oited a number of authorities bearing upon the pe t er
at issue. and argued ftom them in favor of the discharge
of the prisoner. Tee summary nature el the law o f
1830 was commented upon. and the erect amount ono
megaton It would give rise to was dwelt upon. lie also
quoted a number of' authorities to show that the &tern ,
two of date in a contraot, or an erasure in its body,
'vitiated the whole document.
The sneaker then proceeded to argue that the tran
genet of theproceedings in the Virgin's. court had been
filtered each in way as to nullify its whole value as
portion of the evidence. tie mtad a number of oases to
show. the ironer Hoe of court lecorde, and the greet
earn that should be taken to preserve them intent.' Be
read authorities to show the rulings in courts teams al
tered promissory notes were offered in evidence: "He
who takes &blemished note, t ekes it with all its inner. ,
(cottons on its head.” 'Virginia. herself by the decisions
of hey courts. Ma recognised this as law.
Before, concluding the speaker welled attention to
another feature of the case. These men take theprl
senor while he is at work in the field, and then thee
walk him eight or nine miles, and are in bin company
seventh hours. And wad the e any recognition between
master and slave ? No, or it would have been proven
here. Did th sy telt him of his wife and children? No,
or it would have been proven here. And it is evidence
hew Much he hived liberty, when fat the time bailee he
consented to separate himself from his family-that is.
taking it for granted they have the right man. After
Mitring to the question of identity the speaker con
cluded.
Mr. Earle ceased speaking at a few minutes to two
°Walk: Hie address occupied about three hours in do.
livery.
The counsel for the defence then abated that they hnd
one witness in attendance who might be heard by the
court. and whore evidence would no doubt be very im.
Portent in considering a question of identity.
Catharine Jones sworn -1 know the yprisoner ; I have
known him for at least a year on last hostinna I saw
him at Mrs. Robinson's cake-shop. in Harris burg;
know the man Piny well; I am. Done that lam not mm
taken.
Croweesamined by Mr. BteVilier -1 have bees in
th rllm
eity nearly four months; the, prisoner, was either
d Moses or James: I saw him about an hour o,
reeognised bun.
- Mr. Boil. for the prisoner, proceeded to close, end
commenced by saying that the evidence presented was
cifa very vague, uncertain, and unsatisfactory nature
9 attempt was made to trace the title of ownership 01
the Man Moses from the year lete down to the present
memeet. and when en attempt was made to elucidate
tee jade of the ease, an objection was made and ens
gained, In rehttion to 'he nevettmlayr ieruilty, shc
speaker Termed at length to the ogle:moms of Catharine
Jones. the witness who had been examined previous to
his address. No onel but in men by the name of Came
loner& name somewhat notorious in this State). knows
anything definite about the question of Identity. He
argued Able point of
oh"
identity at seine length.
and cited a number oh instances in the history of °rim.
eat juniprudence in which witnesses bad sworn in easel
of personal identtbeation to facts which aubsequent
yestigation proved to be unfounded. Mr. Bull coooluded
by an earnest appeal to the judge to discharge the pri
soner before hinf and restore him to liberty.
The Judge said he had no deed to hear Mr. Brawnier.
and acoordinely proeeeded,after a few minutes of delay,
to deliver the following decision:
Case of Moses, sometimes called Moses Horner,
claimed as a fugitive from labor by Charles T. Butler.
The claimant produces the copy of a proceeding in n
court of record in - Pr nem. mon his application. mir , e
conformably to the provisions of the tenth section of the
act of Congress of teth September. 1060. This copy is
duly certified according to the requirements of the not
of May 24;1790 An objection to its reception as evidence
PA been founded upon a suggested veinal alteration in
the latter part of the surname of the alleged fugitive.
WllereVerit(Meare la the document, The Means or itlanti-
Boston of this party In his Christian name, in the name of
Ids alleged owner, in that r fthe plane whore the Rainey
was due, and in the description if hie person, met forth
in the record, yender exact premien mu this part of the
surname of trivial importance. Thorn is nothing sus
pielous in the eppearanee nr the document ; rind accord.
ins to the demeion of 11 Wheaton, Pla.thote is nn legal
reason to premiums that the ahem ben. if ther- was one,
was made after the record was officially certified. The
tranimnpt, therefore. was received i.e evidence. I„
the record. the conditions prescribed in the 10th sootier,
of the act of IMO appear to have been fulfilled. It cer
tifies the escape at the party. and that he owed service
to the claimant, and contains a sufficient description of
me tenon.
Under that motion of the act, the effect of the exhibi
tion of the transcript of this record is to leave no ques
tion tot my consideration except that of the identity of
the alleged fugitive. On this point the claimant has ex
'mined witnesses, who , with means of knowledge the
mostample have testified positively to the identitreof the
Person claimed. This is encountered by time oontradic
tory evidence of one enter es only, of Do comparative
wr ae ht tluoreme Court. in the case reported in 21 How
std. 609. 629. hag 'expressed an opinion that the ant of
Sept , mbar, " Is. in all of Its provision's, fully au
thorised by the Constitution of the United &stag"
The latitudinarian tendency of the argument in thin
case, might. therefore, Bereave, have been property re
pressed by the oourt. Ae thin wee not dune. it ought not
to be passed over without an expressinn of regret.
/t is my duty to award a oernfiente to the claimant of
bin right to take the party, according to the provisions
of the acts of Congre,s.
Ou the announcement nf the decision the crowd Pre
ahnted &strange seen°. It was not at all unexpected b.
sorest many. A number of ladies ,who were present
tont ipto tears, a knot o young men in the rear of he
reporter's table set up a cheer, the whole audience rage
and made for the door. while the officer, of the mar•
shat's office instantly surrounded the prisoner. planed
handenfis on lan, and removed him into another de
partradet Chief liturgies. who had &large force of PO
hue in attendance. at owe ordered them out to Fifth
street.; The creed was dispersed, end a line of police.
men fbrmed extending from the marshal s office to
Chestnut street, In the meantime a writ of habeas cor
pus wee' sued cut before Judge Allison made returnable
His morning at en o'clock, and nerved ution Marsh if
Jest. IThe application lied been made before Judge
colony but it is said that he rel used to grant the writ.
?gambit Yost ordered the negro to be conveyed to
filoynmensing 'prison. We do not knew whether the
prisoner will be sent back m defianee of the writ or net,
tte ruserehal expressing hie intention o. consulting with
counsel before making the order for bin delivery.
A eatriage was driven up Filth street, in trout of the
narthers taco, for the puma° of conveying the mi.
Wrier to the county prison. He 'was placed in the ca ,
nage IP company with a, number of the maritime, ern.
ears. As it drove off towards Chestnut 'nem, a lush
Was sn*de by the °lewd for the evident purpose of el-
Moiled a moue. Two n °groat' 'Mud the heads of the
horses te one of them fell, and was run over. but not in
jured f The rush was so great that the carriage ran
against the curb !none.' appoint. Independence Hall.
end snApped the axle. This brought it to a dead halt.
Pie officers unmet:nearly surrounded it. and kept the
large and rapidly-increasing crowd at bay.
It wets very evident from the feeling manifested that
the friends of the slave were in di large minority.'
With the exception of a number of nes roee. and a few
whites, them seemed ra t h e r general dispoeition on the
part of the multitude to assist than to retard the
oftl ere, Seine ten or twelve parties were arrested, a
majority of 'whom Tent beliT(We. (thief Rosales *label
wit great coolness and energy, although some of his
iota were excessively sanguinary. One tall officer, in
the rear of the carriage, 'suggested the propriety of
'hooting " two or three. 118 an example." A nOgro wo
man on the pavement made an audible prayer to the
Almighty to kill the homes and the cairn's, and came
vary near settle:: into ous ody. Some or the priennere
Were neaten rather eeverely by the officers when ar
rested. After a little delay. a second carriage was pro
mired. fine the prisoner transferred to It , in company
with four of the marshal 's officers. The police, to the
number of about two hundred, formed in 4 double line
on oath side of the carriage, .nat paraded slowly up,
Chestnut street. Chief Ruggles lead the procession.
with his mace of office in ha el. and marobed - it down to
the prison, where Thinner was placed in a cell. A large
crowdof gym - atom accompanied the procession aa far
Are tlie prison. No disturbance was manifested along
the route.
The parties arrested and taken to the Central Station
were seemed as follower Colored-Ai have M. Green,
BM! Bt. Clair Iffirley, Riehard wanner'. George
White. Henry Nookson, John J. Johnson, John Bailey,
As Ualla% 'White-a. Giles.
- soon as the postme' were looked up, their friends
began to clamor for admittance Richard Williams is
coachman to Mr. Horace Sinner. Horace Denney. Jr..
maned at the Station to area the charge upon which
w imams wee deterred, and the friends of the others
weds eimllaeapplermi ions.
At seven o clock last exeninr the priennem were all
taken before Aldermar Bottler for a hearing.
Chief Rugslee testified that St. Clair Burley seized
the heeds of the hotees, And incited the mob to riot.
The Moused admitted the former, but denied the latter
charge, Marshal Jenkins testified that the primmer
dragged the horses' heads to the pavement, and broke
the tongues of the carriage. Held in the sum of $BOO
Basil Hall was then next heard. He was charged with
turning the heads of the Mimeo, and Molting to riot.
Committed in the default of woo.
/tiolnerd Williams was next bent& He bore upon his
forehead the marks of a billy, It was testified that he
attempted to turn this ?torsos' heads around. He was
held in the sum of $690 bail.
Mayor Henry here appeared and made a communica
tion to the alderman of a private nature. The hearing
wag continued in the case of the °the rs. They were all
held to answer in the suM of $BOO. Alter the hearing a de
tainer on the part of the United Stateewas fudged &BMW
the prisoners by Marshal-J engine, and the whole party
were sent to prison.
DELIOATES TO THE CITIOACIO CONVENTION
Leuit evening the return lodge), of the People's party
met in their respeotive Congressional districts to re
ceive the voted of the reepeotive wards in said districts,
and to sive certificates of eleotion to the persona re
ceiving the highest number of votes as delegates to the
National Republican Convention at Chicago.
The First Congressional diatriot Judges met at Pee
roe n; Fourth and Washington streets. The delegates
ejected to *resent this district were John M. Butler,
William Elliott, Eliab Ward, and Joseph. B. Money.
Tha Second Coetrreastonal Merrier Judges met at
Zane 's, Sixth street, below Cl , estnut. The delegatet
elected from this district were Richard Ellis, Otero A.
Francis Blapkburne, and John M.Pomeroy.
The ,Third district Judges met at Lukens' ~..Third
street, above Willow. Wm. B. Mann, Mornanns,
George Steed, and Benismin Brown were elected dele
gates to represent thu district.
The Fourth Congressional district judges met at the
rooms of the Pelts Association , Eleventh street and
Girard avenue. Mg to the mimeo of twg Of the
lodge* and -there. ins two eel/ of returns from the
Twentieth ward, Where there was a contest, there was
no bus IMPS tratenoted, arid those pregent.ruljoernett to
meetg_sin. . ,
Congressional district, which elects dale
gat ,112 MMARSUOtt with Montgomery chanty. 'trill
moot. in .eghnototion with the doisititthh *Retied to that,
Itatutty. •
Tea DSMOCSATIO CITY CONVENTION—SZ
COND DAY —Jona BOBBIN'', JR., NOIIINATIO Von
53aron,—The Democratic C . O . Convention renaitem
hled yesterday morning at Spring Carden Hall. The
Budd: sine.. was the nomination of a candidate for
Ftecmayer thkthe sixth ballot, John C. Keller
wee nominated, reeelique 123 email, and John Kline 77 ,
.The following shows the stele' of the
hAttore Vox haettwee op TAUS.
• lit -- 211. Rd 4th sth 6th
John 0. Keller 64 66 60 64 102 133
John Kline. . , .... 43 41 55 69 77 77
Edward 31 24 ST 3* 35
Thomas Jame 5......... 20 26 35 55
John J. Mean.' 23 24 18
Hanc0ck.......... 25 23
The nomination Was Made unanimous,' after which
the Convention took a recess till T o'clock
The Convention snot avain at the hoer fixed, and pro
ceeded to ballot for City Controller, Irak_ the kith:mat
result: _ . _
2d.
John R. Downing 1 9o' 106
ate pben Taylor ' Se -
George Getz
A. J. Wester 12
John It. Downing having received a majority of the
votes nest. wan declared the nominee, after, which the
nomination was made unanimous.
The Convention next proceeded to. .ballot for CAT
' , olio tor. when Henry NT. Peahen was nominated on
the hrst ballot. receiving 141 vote,. V. l ,am L.llirat
reoviveri at and Winkle F. Rankin - votem The ,
nation of Mr. Meehan was oleo madeunanimous.
The nomination of a candidate for Mayor being next
in order. pledges were read' from Messrs. Jac Enen, B.
P. Flood, Win. Bradford. Charles J. Biddle. rind John
Robbins. Jr, to abide by the action of the Convention,
and support its nominee., •
rrevious to olog into balloting, a 'letter was 'read
from Recorder Eren. withdravnog his name aria candi
date, but exerts:ear-hie intention to support the candi
date of the Convention, the miming of which created
much enthnslagm.
John Welsh. of the Third ward, made a short a 1;
dress, and withdrew the pante of Alderman Flood. MI- -
niedirttebr after tide. Fdward R. firilmboldwithdrewthe
name of William Bradford.
TLvae proceedings left only' Mears: Robbins and Bid
die in the field. It wee evident rest the friends of Mr.
Robbins were largely in the majority. ,
q be first linnet was then taken. womb resulted in Mr.
Robbins receiving 178. and Air. Pedals' 32 votes. Imme
diately upon the announcement of the ballot. Mr. John
C. I( Mier, of the 't wentg-lourth ward. moved to make
the nomination unanimous, which motion was earned
by acclamation.
Three oh -ors were thengiven "with a will" for Rob
bins. three Miser. for Biddle with equal enthusiasm,
and three for the Democratic party.
A committee wee neat appointed to inform Mr. Rob.
bins of his nomioation. A letter was then read from
Major Biddle, stating that he anticipated that another
sentleman would be chosen. bat he reiterated..his is
tontion to cheerfully support the nominee. - After the
reading of this Ftter, a committee was appointed to in
vite Major Biddle to address the Commotion. Alter a
short period. they reported that the, were unable to
find that gentlemen in the neighborhood of the halt.
Mr. Pdward G. Webb. chairman of the committee on
resolutions, then read the following resolutions, which
wore adopted unanimously,
TV/terms The llemooratio party, In accordance with
lone-established usage, and with wise preeittitioriari
foresight, in National and itt•te Conventions aasem- -
bled. hoe adopted a platform which is in etriet accord
ance with the Const , tution of the United States and the
principles of Democracy.
And whereas. That platform has received thei ratifica
tion el the united parry, and marshalled it to success
in many a doubtful contest, Therefore, be it ,
Resolved, That this Conve mmilly admit
the platform of the Reading Convention and mage
the basis of our principles in the approaching opting
00,VM18,
.
Breaiced, That the nomination of Henri 11. Foster
as our, candidate for Governor is a proper tribute to
high intellectual merit. atom integrity. and devoted
patriotism; end that - the .Rending Col.:rent:ad' hut
echoed the aentiment whloh animated the whole tiemo
°ratio party of Penneyivaniawhen it .restonded to so
neoeptehle a nomination. To doubt his election w uld
be to reject the intelligence and patriotism of the great
majority of the citizens of Penney; genie. •
Resolved, That the police bill. 'which Was lately
passed through
emend
bratehes or the present t.
lure was a hold end profligate attempt on the part of
the Hilt* Republican party o' this city to terpetuate
power in their own hands in defiance. of the will of the
people ; nod our thanke are enunentir due to Governor
Packer for big Just and fearless exercise of the veto
power to defeat their corrupt endoncriapipled scheme.
Resolved. that the candidates nominated by this
Convention for Mayor. City Solicitor. Controller. Re
mover of Taxes. and City Commissioner, are known to
the entire community for their Strict probity, well. at
tested busmen, gun% fications. and sound Demooratio
principle. ; and their election would laigelY tend to the
reformation of present city abuses. and prevent future
maimirainintrations.
ReVolted. '1 hat the inefficiienny of the pity admints•
tration, under the role of the Republican party. is so
in
retortg. that it has become it byword to on; citi
zens. tleoklees expenditure. with a view to reward
partisan services, is the controlling influence in all its
notions. without t single effort to protect the Mira) ,
ere, or the financial character of Phitadelidne.
Resolved, That while we acknowledge the nicht of
every citizen of Pennsylvania to the pubic utterance
of hie thoughts upon every subject within the sac pe of
public policy nod private movality, yet we deny the
right of fanatical lecturers from other States to disturb
the peace of our city by openly advocating resistance to
the Constitution and law. or the land, for the inure gra
t [dolt ton of a positive absurdity, embraced in the sup-
Position of a soma! and political equality in the Utah
end white races; and we cannot too strongly condemn
the use of the police force in eastainine such mecca
carted attempts to drive trade and commerce from the
city of Philadelphia. Our citizen* ate not prepared to
en ter into internecine war to gfatify a sentimental ab
straction.
_
eneeehes care made by Pdarard G. Webb. Peter
Reinbo, and,William Dunn, after which the Convention
adjourned s e nt die. ,
Tim WARD NOHISATIONS.—TH yesterday's
Prres was published a partial list of the ward nomina
tions made by the Democratic and People ' s parties on
riesday evening. The following list comprise. the no
mination. m •de by the Demoorago party -
FIR. 7 W., Ms -Alderman-James MoChnikey. Com
mon Conned-Caleb Pierce, Peter Sheets. E. W. Power.
G. G. Hamm Gustavus Galen, Cl. D. School %hectors
-John F tinFer. John Bradley, Peter Summers. Consta
bles-Jahn looley. Henry [rites.
In this ward two tickets were formed. A portion of
the delegates withdrew from the Convention, and no
minated the following ticket:
Patio& Directors-John McGrath. George W. Leedh.
John Bradley. Common Commit-Robert IdoHeynolos.
Jahn Chambers !award W. Power, Cho. Meagher,
Dr. Galen. Alderman-Samuel Lindsay. Conetanles-
John O'Toole Henry Trite..
SteoND Wean-Select Connell-Jointh ?Megan.common Counml-0. F. teeminger Wm. Loughlin,
Thomas N. Hodinan, Wm. N. Hine. s John ydoCh.kry,
Aldermen-lames T. Harmer. James MoSesk. Consta
bles-Joseph Cnady. Win. Tutitn. sohool Directors, (for
three y ears} -Thoddeos Johnson, Jared Greenfield. Ed
ward Carney ; for two years. John M Well. ; ono year,
Wm. Allen.
Mr. layout. who was nominated for school director
in this ward, has declined the nominetion, wMokienves
a vacancy to be filled. •
TaIAD WARD-Common Council-Andrew Miller,
Kawat 1 C. Q Tatung Armstrong. School Three.
tora-Wm. Quinn. Mo<eandtlertry flohelienger, °Tipton C.
Savage. Constables-William- Gillingham, Richard
MrClosko7.
FOURTH WARD.-Select Connell-'H. J. Dougherty.
Common Council-John J Hazel, Alexander -Martin.
David McLean, Sr., Watteon.
Schoolder-Martin.
Directors-,
&men Morillia. nee ry Mavens. John Loughlin Henry'
W. Sped,. Moore. ituic. 11 talemos...-!0«ms.
Moore. Constables-Francis Finnegan. Henry, Drew..
RIM( WARD—Common Conaelh-Williani Lege,
John Casein, William M. Baird.
Biarn WARn.—Select COnooll---Johei4:9MlSOkin,
Common Council-H. li. Wyckoff Levi Dang An. Manch;
A. Wnlbert . Sonora Direc tors-Joneett D. Williamson,
Charles A. Yemer, 8.11 My. James Houk. Aldermen-
John B. Makin.. John Hagen. Constables-John Hur
ley. Jamb. gwooe.
SEMITH 'MUM -Common Connoil-,fuse Clay:
J. B. butheriand. E. King, S. C. Perkins, James Me
Gowan. School Di eotors-J. K. Howe, N, Bank;
1. H. Freedom?. Alderman-R. R.Voung. Constable.-
J. Gamble, J. Robinson.
Emily! Wann.-Seleot Council-Theodore Cuyler.
Common Council- —Davis, B, P. Kane, and Geo.
t lilt
PICCTIL WARD.-Co Mon CoUnOil- Joseph Water
man. John Bingham , J ohn Brodhead School Directors
-Jesse K. elmedter. Thomas. Gner, James Maguire.
Alderman-J. 8, Sullivan. Constable-T. J. &Mtn , .
TENTIE WARD.-Select Comma-lames Magee. Com
mon Councti-Messrs. Gillmure. Hodgson. and J. Lip
oinoott. School Directors-James H. Randall, Craw ord
Charleston, Dr. Rohineit. Alderman-William D.Deal.
Constables-A. R. Thomas, Samuel Sharp.
ELK VI: sill WARM-COMM:I Council-SaMUOI Me ,
gorge. Richard Leming. Wilson Kerr. School Mee
tots-James W. Brown. Jame. Landy, Daniel 8. Heide
man, Robert Knight. Theodore Theis. for two years.
Alderman-John F.•llfroseher. Survey M o_,r Fifth district
-John F. Wolf. Constable-Samuel oKennp, Wm.
A. Shourds. Ben., Samuel Lane.
TWELFTH WARD-Select Council-Daniel M. Fox.
ronimon Counoll-Emanuel Al. Hager, sdwin Smith,
Henry Gerken school Directors-John F. Belaterling,
Bern. Elprungk. Woodward, --Wilson. Alderman
-John Apple, hr. Col:nimbler-Robert Al. Stutte, John
BoLter.
TairraltSTll Wartb.-Commou Cotincil-.4ohn T.
.mith, john H M'lllvaine Dr. Levis. Johan. Dohnert.
School Directors-Jas. 8. )3rown: Dr. Marburg. Fella
framer; Wm. R. Amon.
FOIATEEhTII'VASU.-601A0t 1:301111011—Jesse Knees:,
Common Connell—Henry QuIES. Deter Itiffert, Frede
rick Zimmerman. James crooks. bobool Director.—
roseph E. Schell. Adam Grose. Ralph Smith, Frannie
Curren. Constables — Thomas Murphy. Samuel Cahonn.
Fir strum Wa.D.—hl et and adjourned , without
making ~. nomination.
Ail', Taxa Til W A RD.—fieloo t Counotl—Alexande r Dick
non, common Council—Dr. J rs. bites. Alitiban Ysul,
Jacob Hrtgard, John li. Deo?. BoholDirectors—Pre
derick A. Walter'. John Wiley. yr. Chance Jtolicrts.
Aldermen—John McGinnis, George Mackey. Consta
bles—James Altemus. lohn G
NimENTEENT'iI WARD.—Common COIHICII—Pater
Weaver. .1. Hallowell. J. Geis, Jr.. j . Born:v.:2.
School Directors—John Hanworth. James Ward ,W
0. Kirne, D. Donnelly. Alderman—Hugh Clark.
Constable—Robert Magnire.
NINETEENTH WARD —voollllol3 Connoil- 7 -Jamei Itlar•
tH, George Williamson, David Rose Daniel sieClearY,
John D ANN , Clomps P. Miller. School Directors—
John Gabel. John 'Ward, Patrick Rosie fore yearn, and
Andrew &may for one year. Constable—Thema
Trainor.
TWENTIETH W. an.-7Solnot Conned—William Ron.
sell. Common Council—William Henry.. &Mart 0.
Lowry. MARI/min B Foyer, James A. bowey, William
J. Burns. School Directora—William 11.Trinntek.I.Vil
liam A. oteelman Henry Hsvileud. Constables—Peter
K. Bartholomew. John Christy.
Twa,Tv•rts.si Wors.—ComlllOit COITROII--. GROW)
1.1 °alum. James G. Marne, Wm. M. Steven.
WENTY SECOND WA RD.—Pelect Conneol—Retilsrnin
Ruin , . Common Council—E. R. Cope, Joshua T. Owen,
-- Brooke.
TWENTY-THIRD WARD.—ComTlson Collnoil—Anthony
K ec,lhocm, Wm. Altemus, Wm. Dedelsar. John Clark.
TWANTY-TORRTE WARD —Select Connell—E. F. Gay.
Cannon Council —Alban L. Bonnaffon, P. L. Smith.
John Horror.
'1 he 10110WIDF nominations were made by the People's
patty the saute evening, so far em they could be obtain.
0 d /este:llly : .
NVARM—Common Courmil—Sairime C. Peale.
John N. Reeves, Jacob Stinger, Joseph Sinnioks, C. C.
Server,
SRCosu Wann.—Counoilmen wtU bo chosen by dele
gates elected I i the Seto d ward.
TomoaßD —COMMOn COUIIOII—JOIIit Keller, John
Conrad. Thomas Stewart.
Ferrara WARD —FoleittConlieil—J 6.Harding. Com
mon Council—Thomas Latimer, John Allen, Robert R.
Johnston L. B. M. liolby.
Flertt tVARD.—COMMOn Connell—Richard R. Mont
gomery, James Alderdace, Joseph J. Road.
SIR= WARD.—Select r „,,,, B. Mingle.
Common Council—Lawns R. Broome' , Madison R. Har
tle. Win. Marshall.
SEVIMTII W.llD.—Common irommil—Joaoph B. An
drews, Wm. Ingham. John W. Lea, Henry McCrea.
Elairrit WARD —Nomination to be made by dale fates
ideoted last maid.
NINTH WARD.—Common Council—D. G. Thomas, J.
A. Freeman, N. L. &older. 8. D. Case.
TENTH WARD.—Seleot Counoil—John hf. Ford. Com
mon Council—Wm. P. Harker, Sand. J. Creswell, John
It routhworth. W m. J. Pascoe.
Etatvtarit Wenn —Common Counoll—Ford - Ibrie,
8. Ai mstrour,ll, J. Bumper
TWELFTH ann.—Select Council—F. B. Werner.
Comm , ll Conned—Watson Malore. Brook Waters,
'I .- amino:ln Warm—Common Counou— James Lyn
dail Thee. Starr. Al. Sold. P. MoLean.
FromiRENTIt ;YARD—Select Counail—John Q. Gin
node. Common Council—Charles B Trento, Isaiah G.
Stratton. Phinp_Hamilton, Hobert Bothell.
F PTEWSTIIYARD.—CatiIIIIOII Council—TllolTinit Pot
ter. John D. rtinesteel, M. R. Moore, Robert Foulon,
William V. Lippincott
SlArsittorit WARD.—Select Connoil—George Bewl.
Common Coo nod—William D. Middleton, Frederick D.
Stem ner, William 11. Elliott, James B,
IitOIITICENTit WARD .— Select Courted—Nicholas Wal
lace. Com- on Council—Jacob Moyer, William Bumrn,
Charles Cramp, T. J.Dulfield.
NnIETKENTII WARD.—Common Council—J. E. Eld
ridge, Richard Burr. M. D., George B, Clegg, John
Bain, Camel A. Miller. James Rouse,
Drl WARD.--'1 be following tickets .Were
boll) returned for this, ward Select Conned-40aCraig.
Cram. Common Counoil—Joseph Manuel. Jr.. Daniel
J. McLean. George W. Simons, William r elfehlt. John
Watson. Select C'ouncil—John Crate. Common Coun
cil—John Watson,' Genres W. Simone, Daniel
McLean, John B. edema, William Pakteldt.
Twat/TY-FIRST WARD.—Common Council—John Dyer,
Michael Bb nn, P. W. Levering.
TIVENTY•RECosD WARD.-Beleat Council—A. Mein
tyre. Common Council Al. Harman, B. Mears. Thome,
Stewart.
TIVENTT-TIIIIID WARD.—COMMOTI Council- , David E.
Thompson, Jonathan Brooks, George B, Addler. •
FUNERAL OF A REvoramortAay SOLDIER.—
The funeral of Michael Coon. a soldier of the Revolu
tionary War, and the war of 1812, who died last week,
will take plate to-day. The body will be placed in the
main entrance of the State Heine. attended by a depu
tation of the citizens of Fraokford. 'AI E o'olook P.M..
it will be taken from thence by the military of
the Second Brigade to its final resting plate,' at the
Swedes' Church, on the Darby road. Anoration will be
delivered in the Ball by Philip 8. White, Elm. The Ar
tillery Battalion, and the Shire' Guards, Emmett
Guard, and Meagher Guard o the' , Second Brigade.
win compose the matters - part o the display.
DEATHS MOM iNTEMPtitANChI,;—A German
nomad John Dodd, aged 63 yells, was found dead in his
room, in 'Bodine street, above tmiumbia avenue, yes
terday morning. The deceased has been a hard drinker.
The coroner held an inquest, the jury returning a ver
dict of death from intemperance.
nt A. colored man named Richa.d L. Thom*, about AO
years
ca
ge d an d ' ye s tdiina o
mlro
Pluck
sD i s l u l d l d a e n th ly e .
NTinhee
coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of death from intern-
Pomace.
Mu rray:Jr FI7NERAL.—The funeral coromo.
nies ot the late Michael Coon. a sb`dier of the Revolu
tion and the war En 1812. will, take piton this afternoon.
A grand militars.demorteriation wid be made upon the
occasion. The body will be placed In the main entrance
lit the State House, to which place w il l he attended b y
the citizen, of Frenkford. eat o hall en onuioa lei t
iwl deh,,eied by Col. Yhtlie tr, tate, after which the
remains will he taken to their deal restinglace at
bwedes' Church, on the Darby toad.. The line will
•
move at 3 o'clock
Saygnk. AticIDSRT.--=. man, named_ TboS
Miller, employed in the City Mini, at Lithgow sVe b et
and Girard avenue. tad hid am tradll lacerated b tit
seven o'clock Yaltertfal i
morn ng, while 'working upon
%out , tam.; Ho was min Mao. • 4
PRIGADELPEttA ANAVAT. ILlONtiltEltOn or TIM
M. E, Carmen-Sivengs DAs e%l' 1 solutions of the
Conference restelder Motiehns : lren,' opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr:
Belton, tbe *Mint of 'the Foriptures
Or Re v. Mr.'rextele• Biebonllitter took the chair,
o.`,Ver whieb,_the . tellers announeedthe rein* of the first
hallifettir de'Retatasio• the General Conran Mee as fol..
Votest .t
Amiss to
,Rev. Dal: F, Durbin......
Rev. Or N g , _: l 2lodgeon
Rev. F.
Rev. T. onirtirph . y
Rev. T. J. ThetuPeOn
The above were declared elected.
Another ballot, was ordered, to elect three more dele
gate. to General Conlereams• • - -_ • • .
John Whiteman, Esq., treasurer .o f the Conference
MisitioaerY hociety,Mbruitteglithe enema report. The
total receipts for the yearVerd 880,9113 d. being an bp
" kV. ° li f t : i nt: hlllll, Q 4 . f f the Rawe,k - Conference, was
then intro ( uciad and removed by
The Dexology wee teen su ng - Conferenoig, in
celebration of the results of the .mtesionary - offorts of
th
en an able . address on the mis 4
r 7 CHI
sionarY Cattle 'He spoke particularly to the cons
men, and called upon them to he Relive and ardent in
the Preaching of the Gospel. 0 hoped the missionary
ofiuse lay deep in the hearts of the members; and espc
' etaliv of a
the younger ones.
The seventh o neet ion- of tlpr 1± Who tarsi - the
- stipernumerariee e" was taken en
• • - -
*elle first name presented wa
in M of Ray. - Writ. Quinn
of Berlin, Me. Mr. Quinn, it underitood; holds about
a score of slaves. and retains them in slavery Until they
ate thirty-five years of age ; their children and issue.
Powever,remote. are kept in slavery until the same age.
The law of the discipline read, thou, (chapter 7, section -
.
Want any travelling preacher becomes an owner
of a slave or elan's, by any means. he shall forfeit his
ministerial ohstacter in our Church, unless he execute.
if preoticable, a legal emaleipstton of such slaves con
formably to the laws of the Butte in yenta he lives."
• Mr, Quinn sent a paper and letter to the Conference.
sod is letter, also , in reply to the Conference notion of
last year, addressed to his presiding elder. Kee. FL Col
Mazer. in which he denies the authority of the Confer •
ens
• to make the requisition to free slaves and their
children 5101 years Of aye. and that. his sot in •ireeme
thorn at- he years, and their children or coming issue
when they arrive at the same ai e,fully up to the re
quisitions of the law of the Church in the above see
tion.
In 1841 the Conference insuired into the relations of
its member, to slavery. twit in. 1642 required Mr. Quinn
and °thereto emancipate their slaves. .1 he manner in'
winch he complied. is mdieated in the abo..e statement,
which was not sitt.eltiotory to members of the body. -
Mr. Quinn, in his letter to the Conference, says;
-. Judging by the phraseology of the Mugs against, me
One 'ulna IMPrO l le the discipline in the ease requires
the imuiediate freedom of @laves. Of that I bed fallen to
record a legal deed of emancipation. both of which are
false. Again, knowing that 1 had uteda
legal emancipation of slaves. conformably witlithe law*
et the State, had not the framer of the charge acumen',
enough to see the very verbiage of the law would over
throw his charge and specifications, one that
oonsequently be was on a useless obese. Alas,
excessive seat gives but poor counsel.
The action of the Conterenoe in reference to the
resolution that Mr. Quinn tie requested to comply with
.he action of the Conference, as to the Ins eof Mann
mittinsalitves, is illegal, and aghast it I enter mr.Pre ,
test. 1 believe the Conference has transcended the
bounds of their authority. Thie course can tittelace
thing but anarchy in the Church."
The wnter goes on at length toshow 014 the new ruin
of the discipline is unauthorized. and purely a. insigne--"
five Oct. , ire maintains that the Conference eels op itir
own private ,in eisifetatigin of the discipline of the
church over the acknowledged diem cline or the Church.
By this rule, he says that the Coruarence makes no
unction between the right of property maimed in a MEWS
children and in hie servants. Ile conclude, by as press
ice deference to the opinion of the Conference, nod de
clines acceding to their remteet.
__Rev. Mr. Cunningham called attention to charges
asainst Mr Quinn, and hoped the Centennial, would
permit those charge, to be read at this time.
Rev. Mr. Sutton moved to postpone the consideration
of the eubieot for the prpsent. Agreed to
The toilers mane in and announced the result of the
'second ballot:
.Number of votes cast...
liecebearl to a ohm
Rev. ,J. Guide received...
Rev. W. Cooper.
Hee .... .........
Rev. ff. - . 1. Quigley, ........
ev. F. C0nnin5ham.............-....... 12
Rev. A. - ' ' : Ai"
A number of other gentl emen received votes- under
the nuo , bere we new/given, bat there being no electron
a third b,llut was orris red. • —. . • •
The consideration of the first question of t)ip thinates.
" hq tire admitted on trial Pi was sainting, and the
following Pomona were admitted:
h.fore L. Jones bane Masa, W. - W. Wheaton;
Theu re Stevens! imvid !fathom Nicholas M. Brawn,
B onvkinson: W. J. *ugh, David McKee, 'Win; T.
ail, Craver W. Landreth 3. F. "hinter. Jacob 0.1361-
fart, Matthias Darnall!, James Webb. Deorge 11. Shaf
fer, D. Todd, Wm. Mattluas.Tiaomas It. Killain.
hominy. at 9 o'clock e, M. was fixed se the time'
for the call of the stewards and the distribution of the
conference money.
1). Dead and Win. Hickman were admitted to Des
con', orders. .
The tellers then announced the manlier the third bal
lot fur delegates to the emeriti Conferences
The cumber of votes one. was -
Necessary to &choice
Rev, H. Colol azer • Rev. Dr. Castle . ..... ....... -.108
A number of scattering votes este also oast. A fourth
bal.ot was then ordered.
The votes ware then collected and count received erAll
announced that the Rev. W. Cooper had the
highest number. He was declared the eighth delegate
from this Conference, and Ma body soon after ad
journed:
POLIFICU.-r-The City Conveption of the
People's party, for the nomination of mayor, solicitor - ,
receiver of to, es, controller, and city COMMlbillOtterr,
will Meat this afternoon. at three o'clock. at the county,
court house. Mr. Henry ; wilt be laminated for ma) pr,
in all probability. Hut Iriends claim for him a majority
of the delegates Jt is thought thacHrt.o.l4.ll6enhorger.
aid receive the nomination for oily commissioner. .He
has the inside trace.
SEI4LNADING THE tiA2ll/ITharge.-,-, arstiant
to a request made in the I.etioerade COnimittion yes
certify, a large mummy of -Dernoorstio Citizens suet at
the headquarters cif the Keystone tomb last evening. arid
beaded by a tine band cf maw, procsodedto thisree t i..
dances of the several candidates nominated by the Con-
vention, and serenaded them. Much enthusiasm was
manifested on the occasion. •
Bolin Ronunny.—On Tnewlay ?Steynoon two
men, named John Williams and John earviif, 7 WoreAi.
rested sad committed in defau t of 81 000 bill by Alder
man Dallas, to answer the charge of stealing'. watch
from a gentleman in the Fourth ward. 7he are allekeii .
to have followed him from the i:irook walked up to him
on the steps, cot the guard, and made ott with the time
keeper.
Sass.—Good Delaware abed are now:re
tailed in OUT MtlikeSitald Sold shout the streete,el from
thirty to fifty cents each. In a short time the impel) ,
will be increased, end the erten redueed to a finale'
which will permit ell the l overs of this delicious heti to
Indulge in a" planked shad" breakfast. -
FOUnn Drato.--,Tbe body of a white fepaaje
child wee found at DoCk street wharf seiteiday morn - -
me. Yerdietof midden death. ~
Nine rerßons Burned to Death in New
VOTIt.
-
(From the New York Evening Post. yesterday.} - •
About half past one o'clock this Morning a bye broke
nut in the fourth story of, tenement bona* No. to West
Forty-Afth street; owned by Doctor Allen. The first
floor Yea-occupied by Martin Redmond. as a ameerY
and liquor store ; the urger floor. were oeouPwld , ifr six
Thomas Burnett, with his wife and , fnut
children. occupied a back room 011 the fourth floor. His
wife and children all perished in the flames.
Andrew w Wen, his wife and font chtldteil,__oegn- -
pied thd bank room. on the third floor .' Mrs. Whalen
and her-four children also perished in the flames.
Jane McNally. a sister-in law of Thomas Burnett.
who was visit , nr. her sister, escaped by leaping irom a
fourth story window into the yard breaking her thigh.
She Was also severely burned, and otherwise injured.
fibs was conVey ell-to the City Marpitali
The fire communicated to yrernisitil 84, 85, sadder,
same street. aim owned by Dr. Allen and were damaged
about 9t MO. The brick dwelling No. 93,same seiset,
owned r y Mr. Petted, also caught fire, sod was damaged
about egrai ; Icily insured.
Up to this morning. nine bodies had been taken from
the ruin; and removed to the Twenty-second-ward sta
tion-house.
the body of a young man is still supposed to be among
the burnout' embere.
•
Tax tkotrur. ,
Coroner Gamble empanelled it hyry, and pro seeded
with an inquest at half past twelve o 'cloc k . Dr. W.
Beach was firm called, and de
sin the appearedee
and condition of the human remain' rewire en. They
were nine in number, as follows!
1. A female body, fell site and well nourished. The
breast, betty, le It arm, and band, and left lee vere'not
onion burnt ; the rest of th , body was completely char
red. The remain. of a night.d roes were hanging hi the
left arm; there were two =pion the third finger ofthe
left hand.
- 2Bodyof sit infant,. the extremities of this boa,
'were entirely burnt off, and the trunk charred to a
crisp.
3. Bo of of a child spout four years of ego ; about half
of the frontpart of the skull was Meant, apparently
broken away by a blow from some heavy, objedt.
• 4 Body of.a child, shoat ruse, Years °CAM, ; the grail
of this body was broken inn manner gimlet to the pre-
viously -described body ; the front walls of the _thorax
brown's aom remain ed urs away ; some rather Ion"
of
atr on the lower sad bank part of the
bead.
5 Br* of &child about 7plebs of age I buried WM
pletely to crisp ;, the back bone and palm and some
!!scam WAY re trollied.
6. Body of a child about 12 years of age. probably - a
to , ; had the remains of a red flannel shirt on the left
arm.
7. Female child, about three years old ; abdomen and
lel t arm mostly burnt off ; the hair tamales pretty welt
Preserved ; it was of a light color and Hazy ; her night
dr.the was tolerably perfect. •
8. Body of a child buret to a crisp . about three years
efage
9. Fenntle body, rather small built, full. grown ; had
geed teeth • upper ones large ; one of the rauldn motion
wee broken nff
Thome Barnett, father of the [emir lout on the'
fourth floor, testified teat he left his Mow on Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock to atte id to his business. Besides
his family there wits his cousin. Jane Mnlially.in hus
soartniente. on a visit; heard as alarm of fire about 134
reolook in the evening. and heard soon after Wards that
th. home he lived in was on fire he twunediateturan
there and found the house in a blase • he attempted to
enter, but the fire was so not in the ' hall-way that he
could not ,• he then ran around to try sad discover
where his family were; he supposed the were out of
the house ; he head nothing of , hem mild he saw th_eit
remains this merninx ; he could not identify any . 0
dies ; thought the largest 'metros that or Pam Wheeler;
he saw no one Wattle of the bitakting while It was on
fire.
Andrew Wheeler, father of the lamb - lost piOthe
thou terrified tb•it ha left 11311 family et a tit , le
before six o'clock ode Tuesday •night, and at about
quarter, '
past one o'clock come one told hint that the
w
houeee ere on dre where he lisorl; harm immediately
home end bound the house on firo I the fire was around
the ate•rway. and so hot that he could tb.t enter;
he then entered the nest house. anti passed to the
yarn, where he noticed J -re McNally tYtee 011 the
ground. in the yard of No. B.The fence between that
yard end the yard next to it was brogen imam, and.
Jane McNally. carried away. tibe was, very much
bruised; she said that she had jumped oat of thewin
ow of the top story, end had left' bin Burnett's. fannlY
in the front part of the house ; she said the had not 'ten
anything of Mr. Wheeler's family ; he . witness) assist
ed in eiorring her to stable on the opposite side of the
Street, and then returned tattle fire ; the people around
told hrm that hie fat - env were safe ; he knew nothing
further of them until lie found them IlldttatiltheJnatfies
ere found In his apartment; they we•gi ell together;
When he first saw the tire, the first Bight of stairs were
burned.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
The !Roney Market - . -
PIIIILADILPHIA, March U, WO.
There is still a marked want of animation in stook
trammotions, thouch the appearance of a few orders to
purchase a v partroular stock oe loan, develops the
latent tandem)) , to a rise which w.* more - Plainly exhi
bited before the bears gat the advantage of the Mexican
war fleas. - -
Pennsylvania State Mane are a fraction higher, and
bank stocks are held above' the previous ouots tl on ..
Fenny stooks of all desoriptions are vety dull,'.
There is no change in thu money market.
The Keokuk (Iowa) Gets City, of the 21st inst.. pub
niches en abstract of a decision by Judo Love. in the
United Staten Court. itt,,the case of Noir against 'the
county of Vv avail°, swamping the validity' of railroad
bonds, of so Moient importance to be oiled at length:
• The case involved the legality of suesoriptioes by
counties to railroads, anq the conetraetion of section
le4 of the code:and was a suit upon coupons attached
to bonds imbued ineureu Rue° of quote of the esople of
%Verrone counts" S. F. filider, for defendent. demurred
to pieliitire pelltion, and contended that• under ato
cent decision of the Supreme Court of lowa_theconatY,
had ne rteht to issue the t ends. tuoh ,power not beteg
a necessary adjunct to a municipal examination; and. as
the cohnty bed not the power to moue the )monde. the
holders, deal ng with a. corporation whose powers are
limited, deal at their own peril. -
* Judge Love held that, inasmuoh is the Supreme
Court of lowa. from the time the question was first pre
sented for adjudication up to the present time, had de
cided that counties possessed the power under thecode
to subscribe to railroads, and me, et the time of issuing
these bonds, such was the law as decided by that court,
particle contracted under the fsttb ol those decisions;
and as the Supreme Court of the United States
bad decided that where a lone current 01 judi
cial decisions in a State, had established therlaw
to be of a certain character. if the same court
changed that law subsequently. the Supreme Court
of the United States was not compelled to obey the
arbitrary caprice of the State Court. bet 'would tut•
here to the welkiertled law rf the State; and in this
ease the District Court would aot upon that deoieion and
sustain the law as settled, and overrule the demurrer.
for he could regard the latest dooiaoo al til t s Supreme
Conrt of lowa, if sanctioned by him, only aerudicial
pudiation, as thew themselves had pronounced Win
another case. and he considered that a judionil fraud
wee surpassed only by a pious fraud."
The followin Railroadontines of the Shamokin Valley
and Pottaville Company :
For the week ending Karat N.
Same time last
Increase-- eld 11 8,632 06
PHILADELPHIA wroormicasion *ALB&
M►roL 23, 181112
aSPORTIIO rT O. E. SLATiotis", tl4 Were'litre".
, •
PIRBT BOARD - .
s :' ' ' . '''
' --
''
•
1290 POOR" 4.--. 9314 .500 EU& Nay is 12.....-711/
i
MVO . do .--,.• - • •03 MO Elm ht larth.. - • - • : - .'.'58,4*
i g o , Cites::: ......,.. " ..M 6 :
tig: C SA:o l iiiio:ZZ
2200 Citt o lt_ fis —,- ,„;!9nd 100 by fr. Yo mot .),...3o r ;
It qt 04 '..." " t 4 W.A. g 1 TO Stritti I_," ' - 71.
soo ao ' .fis.KNl,ig .0 et
• ".
.4
MOO *teak Oka* 711-11) II Sk et iiiQy...
i i ..csii-VE
3000 Penni 1i5a..=01.1...,..i.
sreo Penntis.:.....— -Islip= orris esealis..:.
14M) Cat ft... - ... . -.101 t : 4 111406111;10:1.W.s.
VW no, .......•.....)01 I ND Resiling R....
600 3 . - -.--• • ,tlieeirsouirfrtr4-,v,..
413) do- at. 114
13 44," - - ..... - - .
600 N Yaws It kia.....9136 -16.11 sfis
70aaaart a
'NO do ....fIMIIOO Lang/9 1 aq . •,- 11
POO N Peons k6a 64g ie6=u .4. ~. i.W.eitt../1
WO Chest Valls% Bas,44 c , ..0 1 - .4. -lea VfOrtrt
lOW Peth , & frni arrit.. -- 111 '"1 rat* & as
.30UU Soh iyaira-tasyiximg lr:. -..ab: - -1..v.;, ,- -a-;.-..-14, u 4:
- AsagY
,52,1 L.G. , ~,,_,11,,N1., - ' t04.444.04i0-$.,4,2 , 7,t,th. 4F
- 1
'7 ottiarilt. regt-Dtil 2 .' 3 " - B.a. ''' 'l L'' si
ii i ,
tisd. Arind. • • ,- its. Asigke: --- :. , :_::. v
?Witt kr...4int off JOIN Milyiatisy H io ra a . 8- 3
...- 14.1nt off lii i : l4 Fim ..., i - vpi ,
- - " It* int off led PM 'fir" &Mat, ../ _ 1
.. , „, :.
E4Mie. 6N-tot 06- , ARC - -I s l o gimajt gip , _
r
itsa4ina RIO 11-16 7011-1,6 '. .-.- .21 .1a -
Icbda la.. ..f6)4.5(k. ...„11/ A L i c,,,,,,...
' a.mtis..iteltl -WM
• do
Pi ,15.n.x.311.1R
nca "
2 h.. : t - :7 16.4 89 , -; 483111 111- ri f- , - 74Th .- -14,.... ‘ ....7 . 3 -1144114 f
-"
- - - 7 -
111 or ,Za iv d Cos %iv Otcolt st ...ospoto A.
it! 11.-..:41 , : /5 - •-11„,%L.
_ T . tf, Liertgit-nfre.,-- NMI- , - tkr-in olls'beitt : 1 e f]
-56/ "M t N.. 134 ' 8 %. 73 . MN Frank a South 00.60..
" 1n1P 6 3-60 - I l eo'dkThird- 6 tR.29 EA
105
105
' Philadelphia Markets.
• ' hissotiM•fitoitine.
- There is no quotable change to note in breadstriffe.
Sides includge 300 bble good Lancaster county extra at
$025 on time ; 140 bids family at the same price. end
509 bbls iruperfine, and JAW bbls extra family. the latter
Ohio. on terms .kept;pnvate. Standard ariPertnar
offered at 8515 without finding buYers,except td supultd.
trade, at prices ranging from this figore up to dew?
Per bbl for superfine extra and fancy brands, as in quali
ty. Rye floor is dull. end offered at 011.2554.3134 with
ont sales. Corn Meal is also dull, and Penna. Mealier
held at 83.60 . per Rd.
Wint,v7 —ThS ref /I Toryslittle detnaligLemiltqcst-8010:-
bur have Weasel" at 81.40 e I 4 for fair 1 0 Puma r ad,,
And 0L62e105 for white, the latter fur Kentucky. it-e
Is doll, and 1 urther sales of 360 bus sena, are reported
at 030 Corn is but little inittimed for. the offerings sev
eralty being of poor quality, which is not wanted. and
about 1 Me bum ye.low of fair quality sold et 700 in the
etre. 04111 are rather sauce. A sale of 1 300 bus !wear,
Barley Oate was made at 46-, and 5,000 CMS Penna. Sloe.
tiontberti are worth 44644340.
Rtes.—There 31 voiding doing in Quereitron, lard
first No.l is scarce and wanted, at $2l RY ton.
C'tTON.—The market terrains inactive, ried,a_few
small lots only have been disposed ot.atibent PrOnoue
ales. "-
. .
Onocitaisr.—The market continues steady but dii/et,
at previous quotations.
Plow e.—Throe is very little doing. Cud no change
to note. Barr-led Menu. Bacon. end I are minims.
slowly; 300 tierces 'Fielder) Thaw aced at 100; 31l casks
&Milder& at 7;i@734.3, and .5010 u lbs. do. in salt, at Me.
usual terms, butter and Cheese erequiet.
Fists. -TA sale of 600 bbls hailed Herring is reported
on private terms. "
tinEnu."The demand for Cloeerseed coat:ll9es limit
ed at $4.25.04 BOW bus; buyers generally untiring the
.former rate for prime heed.
WHIAIOE I , is lower and rather more satire. with airs
of XXI bids Penney Ivanis at lie; 4W tibia Western at Bye.
and 100 drudge at 203.ich ; 'aids are held at SIX°, without
sales
- Sew-York Stodk litickaose--Maith-2S:
111[C0 , 111 Scum,.
2 2008 1/884'65 1101‘ 60 Mach Con R.,. -b3O-411%
-1,00 do - ...100li 60 Panama R....,.../34X
-6000 Illiasouri 65....... Si 21 Minn 8 G'td ilk-- 22
15 Sk of N York,... 101 60 do .. . .._,- - a 7 0.21)i
-17 Patina Mail 8 01 , ~..101.44 UV 111 Central.l2....a/0.01. , .-
25 do 1.011.10141 60 do J_. -
_.: . - .':.". - ..112 - -"-- --
303 do ..... ...... ..10154 211) Gal It. c ohi R.... 6434
, (1. do s " b 10.10114 100 do„. .....D02.64$
160 do ..... .... t 030.011 111 Cho & . 11. I 64
50 do' IQ 101 200 do .....,........E4
120 N Y Centra1.....140 7 450 , do. - ....WOO
25 do .... ...... 113074 250 do ' ..........-. 65” '
60 do • 2-30-74 al DJ do ~.,_ , ~160.80
I+lo tio ....71% SOO Mink 8 . 6 c ri i LC.
_.„.11
27 Canton Co 203‘1100 do ... ..... ...a . 00.11,N
100 Elle -A JO 1
. .
(.317Y
• •19i
'James E. Murdoch at ,Coucart Mali
Last Eves's*.
,The_ announcement. that /mama Mrochor . ,Agor•
would aaPear M Concert Nall litier evening air
in Miter-
Namara to coneitt of ream,' and recitations from
Bluikipeare, Scott, Byron Dinkel - MANI othimin behalf
- of the Chintrgoepitel,attranttd. a brilliant auditions .
to that lOcalitY it the weawiaiwa bow. iwwll 4 2ll ins -
norabla protections of D vituty:..lleditline,and t ow,
.were larteiy repressayski Thosiotintlathad in*
entered ,the platform icOompanied htc . .aetwril - tentle- -
men in the interest of tha inatitotten for with& gm sa
te rtaincrient was given: eirimia whom w a s Non:'WSll.'
D: Hafier . who occupied the_ chair. and , introduoed Mr,
:hfuraocit to the andience, - Which head With eloUntat
trevity.
Mr. blurdoefi then apisionchird;thiSfeeka Aid aihkries:
Mg the audience said. that, with-them, he had a doable,
ob;es%,in view on this ocissidon - itdiertit ilasttannura-
Ment-piomiaing at the4queit gigerlo , ebhkerehethillho
best of hi. ability, and he wasitd.lherefossa widow*
- further Comment, proceed 'Wire& iesstitdin
His first selection. was ierherthi Shah PeariN
the Fourth, intrcduning the slog, Hotspur, Worcester.
Northumberland,-ead readevuratolklfetspar
WM% a highl i y dramatic recitation; the other character" -
were rateof Olfteli read. Without titian: isto Moot* y.f'yet)
'that be bad - contracted a`iliaht cold, as his alterwarek
informed us, lie wee rather lavish, in his empheahlin
-Hotspur. and eoseniteied.hiercisisealttia hash, for - tbaf.>
-
balance of the evening. It was, however:a fine eret
men of dramatic reading, and was received withAreet
applause-a favor Irbioti: - intraisrairs)S-7.
.stmuentry bestowed with unusual discrimination.
The contrast between his renderists of the stove and
a poem by our own poet-attic{. Mr. T. Bachman'/pd, :
'exhibited, to excellent advantage - , the reader's
dminatio power. Thiry:Ana Tend from one of
the 'magazines weer dascriptisin of hall 440611147
illustrative of its awned: ' Mi.' Mbidoeh t pidd The vt..
thci of it &fine oomplimentia anselmotriS it. K. had
.tomo 44 ,1 id Mr. Rt - ad reithejt 140410.1 th 'entilikelf .
'ithesure, bad 'this( 'Ple4rl/0 111_ iroplit'zioir att.49ktiVf
recall th his , own mind, by inlet ..to
as possible isittie Style it was
liven. - Ttis`Hiq "-
may be - suggested to some of our readers by the open=
Ingline:
" My soul to-day is far away." -
"
In it were painted the physitialellerseterlatioirof
sunny land, of undying inetaeitee, by It bled
susceptible to the noblest is all its warmth. .The airmail%
serenity of style and language win softiod street; aii
Itches liquid `The artiet.sreareayse, was most fork
'Moats in his copyist, for the vomit was . /rani eager
eitely read, and was--closed .sin ht ke r bstone ap
Plaitse.=,
Mr. Murdoch said he would next introduce a subletig
whloh everybody was, or ought tribe, more or less
interested at some period eylitivveslese tater and thst -
nolestcelebratedaepecim_n`then the valentine of the
tramottSl Sem W eller ! , ia , . which,,
remember, Mr. Weller tha - elidei;Elannure`"VirAilati -
Wee." as he persists in styling his-nataaired meet. de
livers some critical sentiments resisieting his eon's lite
' rair:col;nposition. We can hardly suppose that thong
were ally-who bawd this side-splitting interview, be
tween Yeller" the elder and his original ~ . /2aainvel,',
reed lasi evening. whetted mint-reed tartir- theelipaires
before ti but. aertsiely, its reproduction was. received
wita as }much west na novelty timid nivaitilirttlf.LTltia‘ s,
vadat/Delete. ne.for camels. whale Peas', 'emu*
arrested by a print in the. shop-window repreiniebria
a couple of human hearts skewered together with •Siiv"'
arrow, cooking before - 1i 'Cheer/fur fire. which heliarste
is a " w.altindrie mud where he mitered the store to
buy a sheet of ain-edged paper and a hard-robbed pert
that wouldn't splutter; and where, aubseenently, Mr.
Weller, in 'heating the latter, rieks,"_wot's the hood •
cell& s yaang 7 oontan a Wane' or a angels" asiV's•
finally, where thkauthor, to disguise lug real name.,
slots his letter ' Your love-mck -
P/mimics," _ •
fairly brought down the house with laughtei and sp , " •
pious.. .
ais next selection was from the lady of the Lake
—the desperate mend of between kthoderick. Dim and -
Fits James—an extreme piece of dramatic noting and
the entertainment was ormeladeir with another •*erif
humorrius 'mane from Dickens' Pickwick Papers, alr-;- -
irras Pickwick an amusing ..courti.esene—tle
various characters of which were also well rendered:
Mr. Murdoch'i mos, on tbii occailen; wee'
what against him, but, as his labotwai tor's
object, it would be uncharitable in us to' designate the
evening's performance se any other then a rich intellec
tual feast. • . . •
Tits ADVAlgaetd OSABOTS.— . AS the mama id;
rendes, one branch of trade incised* another In eo-r: '-
deity ; to that, especially in a great manuismiluins me
tropolis lake ours, we are never without some active
department an the lima inaialogue of teaustnal 7,
andthcapproacaof warm weather, the Refrigerator__,_
and Water-Cocher trade will warm into life ,j ust ae,
Watt the autunittah,frost, the pulsations of the more= • •
trade are quickene d. 13y the way, due of the morepti= '
Soler avid beg-blown establiehmente eurgieted tv our
„.,
mind in this conneotiOn is the hoes! of, Mr- Jobe ft
Clark, No. 1008 Market street.` The'enterprter and in
genuity of Mr Clark are worthy of the highest com
mendation, and' the nuMe roue now `valuable inven
tions in the above-named departments, which he hair
from time to time
,givenitothe imam, hayelinidainill
-same-familiarise thouaehotdwordalturettheUiiitte.
Tam season - he, may, be told to have •
by the forelock, with his overshoes in Refrigerators' -
His" Cuannaxon" Refrigerator has - attained a p
larity probably unequalled by any other manufactured': - --
mud in passing hie eetablisionsirtsgfrstelidel.- Voisik„,
him already shipping , . inierilMnf of-teeiti to' Alfieri,
t,ialitheytt markets. .7ae,irsofsou tt,stook *AA iiiJbam
onnow band will adage WM' to - tneer the larsireede
mand, both wholesale, snit retail t, and the fact that hi " -
sates of thorn have already - actively commeneed.
confirmation nt the principle which every shrewd
businese man ants upon, via , to be welt prepared lei
trade early to Me season. _Our citizens will act wise)!
in palling upon Mr. Clark before ptimbarung. as we be
have his" CdaLtanin" Refrigerator is destined to be
universally adopted Ile hes them in all sixes, and at
prioes whteh we believe giie to buyer* uaasust advaa--
tetyes.
A Ns* Weal:arta - AticziNs. - ....A washing - me- -
chine has retiently been invented by Itir. gieweld, fog .
which Mr. James B. Rodgers, fito.lo Jones' &ley, ie the
agent in this city, at Whoa. establishineat - thelnaohine ,
nen be alianditilY itiOnefatiori: It is lentelf bkotlents ll P7
tion., can be worked with very little lahor, anemia/ix.
- Udell* one of the most efficient in its operation, of OW
weaning machine - that bas yet been given tb the public,
- We have seen the article in tise,. and state the above
from our own observation.' It is, monsaap, -
In price, and we should thinkrhe machine of all others
beat adapted for popular family um.' • • •
GENTLEMISN'II FirentinlNO GOODEI.--Eincte_ the - ,
opening of the splendid apartment mu Messrs. Oak
ford & lions` nevr etwitomder the Continental, devoted -
exclusively to the sale of Gatt.i' Fernishine Goode,
Philadelphia is without a rivalin this department of
the retail trade. Gentlemen will find itgroatly to their
advantage to examine their_ magnificent stock before
purchaeing. as In it we Slid every, novelty . which this"
or any other market,' domestic or foreign, • elands , '
Gloves. hosiery. cravats, shirts ' and every fanny ar
ticle belonging to the trade , mayhine likfeinad in great.
est variety.
" Bowntee AINDIFNCED FlGB.":::—Thilt novel in.
vention of inlaying the fig with uurselexaridnaaenna
and fragrant arognaties, thus rendering the taking of
medians jleatertre, is considered a great triumph.'
These, fi ga_are. .gern in their efieot ever sink end net,
ions headache. habitual costiveness, end bilious &Do:
tione, and in ail cases Where a mild and ettoientanr
native is required. One fig te a dome. Can be taken it
any thee. Does not debilitate like other Medicines.
Manufactured by G. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine. Price
313 k cents a box. Discount to the trade. .
To :Trin DYSPEPTIO.—We invite the Attention
of thrills enffering from derangement of the digeetive
organk, to the advertisement of weld Indian Bitter*,
which will be found in another column. The efficacy
of these bitters is too 'in established to need any
prase. They are extensively need in Europe as well
as oar own country. with unfailing sews& Ws have
tried them ourselves, and_ oan oonad c ntis- r oo cimomh t
them to the public.
RIIVOLVING BitdeiteT.—A Now Yet - Vilifier
deseribes a strap bracelet of fine Sink chain, of e Quaint •
Venetian pattern. In the centre are two wheel', let
in blaolt enamel sitx - md, each Wring sight arms, and
each 'arm twelve diamonds- Those _wheel tarn soma
oomrion axle, and, by in ingenious piece of MatihittarYi
the iLeeltare made to revolve - In opposite directions for ben
. irt re. Ever/ live - minateatthiefolloiring *or&
ate formed by tlie diamonds s "Buy ;in fair - rarattittie,
at the Brown Stone Milting Nall pf itoollalU & Wil
son, ticie.6o3 era Ohesteut street, allots flizth.7 - -
Week. Year.
.2.157.00 -21.69/ 19
.j,atoo9, 18,988
Limos Naton.c.,-There' Is A ourkeiti sp a
Brown's - dragstore. In the eheke of aliditili;ettiklit by
Cast: Nogetiaieer, dai or two mi. from th Delegimag
which baffles the " oldest inhaldtartt," The like of it
grae never Teen before. If kr4 silts :hie s' fish, aid.
therefore, eansot belong to the Idligwitor or the &Buries
tribe: It bee four has4-11ke ,feet. nestnlit. or-breathier
hotel—yet It is not mnighibling ; a "without
melee. and merkiewith, tigeatifikieetel -the`isll kr'
similar to that or s 11 . 11p1M tee', &edit emits einntillatieg
'parlor, which 4124 by -envoi 'singular
e ginibignalle a
Nature, made to ford' the fellowint "Ironti I . 4 " Bur
'lcor:, °kaiak 'efr,Zefeeoffie. :tWiefelesesa
yaehlonel plot/tilt, No.OW cligsmaitttireijkr•
--I.~w>