The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 31, 1860, Image 2

t. "~~i?7p'?~~,,,, i ,1tt
t . ; ,
§
,- _-IS .-, ' 4 ' o=" 4. . ~ = •,-4 .- 4 . t4,-->l'l v. .>
-I'. i
ji ,-,,,,,,_ ;
t. t r 0 t :0 4 ,41 ~,
,-,
... ... .... , . .. „ , ..
----- -,.., ' , J il t 'll lii ' 4 " ,Ilt il i tz.R., ,, .t.
z171,!:=:.4 :-';',.. . - . , - -, ,-
-
• - A' ' . UARCII tilf 4118 1 0*' :
'S
1 1 M4 1 4 1 4 404. Sew - :N•11 1 ; Jna•
Alis; Wit 1 01 1 1 •41 1 1 40 ; Agyor IMP"
1 1071WW1k4st rAT tho.
oustambir ; lookwasfir** *lll l ldubl ,
• wourita,4
, ;ilFgrgOlgtiskl!al-g; ,4 4. 1444,4 _, 1441 - 4 1 . '" , • -
. .
the
. • , ,
SlSolietraluria.
eiriMbe of<riits IrriuStAN''thet no one at
is UP :MA - act, perpetrated; If rt
:liiegiset'armidtitiert i 'Certainly in Attar
-":1041trt the advice - of his - discreet Wads:
ENO *contempt -for all those 'who
'GO a ssisted his repeated usopttiois .:- of
Sir :Lb Pemlatent assiults upon the
individuals itisti Wf Mbar* th is ootn.i
zossd*lss A: Pub li c, 0 1 4 1 ,4 01 V1 thel.he at
hot heitel to realise hts*Petahle iesttion!
to Pelmet:Ma badkezldidta to much cruelty
tyranny: la treSsitarit-.
of those who
' Aire censciettuStilr,4 l4 * 4 kifte t o blew
WOO se r*omir upon ,those w h o
here innld:/thn I** /nor , delibnintely
„ vo it - 44,4errioa` politOsis ; or more eom
connivedet- *e l- Joint.* 04 6 4
ittl*!ilopet - PitAlicred l 4okri t !
Om. ;
' ino r s; 1 : 1 ' ) .91 1 " 61 : 11 0 4 * !sexed
• .: 1 1/n ri i i i !, 'Tem hsestiesstr ini464
etoitrtaiiss a life in his Mica.
;Jima with opponents. , ; And 'Yet it
thillhuntiMtaryisho comes forward whei
Ilepreiontatives—that Match of
_ - thafievernmer nearest to- the people—pro-
Floosireskee /hi* te hululse Into his manifest
end ;.tolstf 41-eloissloss 9 1 *Vic doWl Ana
ossesss _
haw a so rt of - god; clothed
with lafallloillty, l and mire pad beyond roves`
tigii*.- admita - ,that Congress may ex- I
Italia IMO' what subordinate odicWe may do,
but WWI, that - As it above and .beyoartheir
authority.,other words,- is the people.
thetate," said Love XIV, and ,« I
the Govirnment and the' people," bays
Jam, Biltuutax."
It &emit need this declarttlon of war u pon.
timelionse of Representatives to establish h the
nalaiteraisd Federalism' President Goose,
The hilionibuency of this protest is equal to
'.. audacity.' In one breath he places himself
th a royal attitude, and almost surreinds him
''DlM with take attributes ofdivinity; and in the
:Mai citrus' tie rights awarded to the bum
' t Well did Kr. Sateausr, in his brief and
'pointed response to this protest; exclaim, on
Thursday, list, that it reminded him of the
-,days of pumas the Firit,:and'well, did Mr.
' &seal declare that It visa a Napoleonic edi ct,
seat in to intimidate the representatives of the
people: ' But let us look into the marrow of
his startling production:
The clauses of the House resolutions to
whietithstiesident addresses himself, ha,re
' • gsnleSsdivided ‘ atiesscifory - and Tame
ille:Mindis• that thi.llonse, in aenininn,,
' Ml* OM Senso, bsi suibbrity, ass legislative
piiwer to abuses,.
-and n4sYhklidkOlit4oh°* h a the
weennerauttuirtied by the Him° under thee°
etionis rwken, but; , • ! , y,47' ithin, they are
—Lempicted `Or ch a rged spinet the Metals In
,:: miroe, enjoy nary-yards; public beildings,
' v *Cirtiii , Rta wiliPi° or the milted atilt's'
,00 .614asif ow * r atite be. is m : i, ire
" hi elli 'lei* • is themselves, and belong
.gully to the 'Elate sad the House as incl.
dmit LOW& legislative power, and being' Mt-
SisiktP: ... , *tame . then twatoteirl _
..,_ ,_attit to lre; '
. - we the appropriate leglilative• removes . fOr.'
~ iii:atinses that may .be ' ascertained i" but t
YU,' Amiss' that the gouge ,cii Senate may, it
. lite l*ln•r, Investigate abuses in tho , Ixeettn
• : ttiazikePortMent. Ho ,•91 1 h4 `!tha Bowie
' ~..•, etlfetteeentitaves posse : ts, *itti.ol; , iinier
- , thee
_esititution over the winserry portienief
tie isiOititiloii, except' as an Impeaching
%- Aody,"; bilt-5-if it Ix Oka& 't° untersts4
: the *gee'distinction which . he makee—the
1 1 . 1110 gikat Vitt* apply rented* legishir
lkin Weimer* le-Die Iteentive Department.
Thiti* MI tii niaatifitt4 ItilAntisi ini -- ;:iiti
.'i, , , , ,' st;h4 l lC.Pa to correct !trettitite shoot, but
'-. v ow 16 'II' of
:-itito L . 0990 : • * l st
,e
,-,`q " ' 1 Ilf the : Cllllll4lpr ..Of i th iradi - gb
4i-:, ' ''
." 1
'''
• lir twoorumwt;mikkii
t a.
:•,', '..-'t Ailois - 44) , iti*iiica bita; And
-'..: ' ' ' . ',,t4itjaittiott-;ntitiutiThiii is
"._ ileise' - '*.l. ' ' ''' 9 f.tel i *Odat'llPC 4 Akci
!' tihritioieet;.Vieit is* eittitiMliting which
MMtielgiiiittolt. !,- .....,-:-- ; ' '.l --
:" . -` - ; - 7WiiiiiiiAtte ilikio;4 l thed; thet*.tnthO course
' 1.4 f litrititiotiog !buses, ,Die Legislature =must
~." ' - **Old all inquiries that can,•ln Any, ise aged
' the character and comind, of the President! ,
, f :This eiemPtion 'which Weighs*, from; all
`.tontoki:bitto: bit whabOAPPOlaaad,' his * l st):
4thirthcittpnior the toms lad With the in
• '•••• fifth tif-inipesehincrit,4ii•gits•iipin
„gfe!tb . .l-that yieiddiricit is note,co;Ordi
" 1111411 . branch of the - , dosersinc . st;Lophich. ts'
- I ' ties-fat apOo the grounC diet"
' 1 04" flisif - ogve,"•
that the Conetlnitlini *ottani • 101 with 4/08-'1
"so . nihictiallY that he has as
!Otilatt hi., irritant*. the Houle or Sedate
flierhave to investipte him t • •
: A * Xaari is Paataasiaa 4 31 0 fiaisTonhald;
bat is overtiold% one and; the President le
bard adieu' for shelter when he; niakel it.
The Constitntion mys' that di - 411 kgisiatiVe
powers_herein 'granted shalt be. vested, in
gown. `,l, the 'United' irk* shall
• ; Banatiand:Hotiliof . neprimen*
stni;o:-nori(iberti is no* recognition, • of a
• =
• . Si tiO4 , :M4.Caiiiicityar bathe President; but,
• contrary ; when - ids innctions and goir
c•• -• *dined; he is described se ezianitive,
•• • •':. 7 anal iid 404, Ike°. Ito !voids pre, “The
poirer shall beVestrii . 1 in a President
• of theAritited iititegpFAgiint - es.”"
• ilmt4iiir invades thelidegidatare of the
.nattinandlitirpaits inntoutittolis•l alots _up
'" • it`
"A- fdi-.Taiestlgatl tower ,taVeri_eiiicative: of.
.14 n* ikbappenirthit the dilin4uent is
• ,the higl44 of,thrinOty ii)stbtu to
tbn. iiigureftdlasubdtail In aPelldiaa'•
badlaw`, AS bad mita , bwaratal
-• shield hid rcandiot. veto is not an act of
• : highilation. 4 co u pons no law 'coition nor
can it hinder either house from passing any
' gods Of both houses are,thel Le-
0‘ bittipt Wel insioog7iewhen
. . 'the_ _obstacle is not intorpoPed by the EPeen
,-.l:4opoTipid tit,. Po elect but +it of al:
kit* OPI Olathe 'Pao Of the ripp' tipyi
oitte or a law: ;
sow due 'Mr; BuotAtrus, then; ; plaint
* s k i**. legislative power , What
poppdpfilik It that the `Siipretne Conti, might
" 4tatakwelll'aisicit In Orli.
,of it; power to
thai; PoiotittMosidity anylaw 7
and be hopes'
of tbcipiplry which , he ifroadp,, by
itioppipilpit the House` to-.resort to .extreme
mosoiit4; aldidst Impracticable ' !It* very.
gopd lierppleible; for any
1
— • 010 1,P 6 P 1 ,,;-/# 4". irlirot condition of Of
olldiniwkpitt oottOortt,' 'The outs *lois
a' hors 'obotdd tray to the
ise, elteil—goe aultilno, ate tot4ko to
0/0 11 1 11 0 1 tr, 40 1 )Tilter 16 1 01 the. SUS'
: -011 1 g* '*igriesi; boa
/1 1 „ 0 , 0 t*,* 0014 ,1 1 ").1, 1 41 Old rim tit
"lb 4 lPeigennled ; a reniterten.,, • ,
, 14..-111/01sAni nip Iola& most arrogant or
1 4.0iconmnPrn nelmitt-rineet netednut In
- Inemm:**;)Seit artigint",:in'iti Sono—
' Mir yet; the *bole
WOW; 06Otegni4- alto if the , raper is to
• viasie loventitation. - One of his predloosiois
Pekfim'sleePenelM O
lIIY his auto boldly I' the
- -' l o ,l **lneMent IMP I MMIPPIInmat+ meet
*MO ditlbrenas
- fi',*olio Poo In:thin insPeet,') The, Other Alter
' Aweesbeivea"s pint are of *ermine kind and
4 0 p1i1) 3 4410 1 4 0 ,2 The. , P*Mniatti Orty
eirg7 eernitittn aln - iontest
assithipretester,, or they , bier r~m the
veiviirsoos:apcni the. 'Subject id Presidential,
- .
• -,1 / 4 ! „ > , ;+; ituf Tejkvit,Faim'
hq:-44111ifs, 1 mak
isd
"eg ft47l"a'" itrr;
1. 7 j;is,FlOge.;',loo '*. l o ll l/ 4 r 11 4 .4 4 44 , 4112 ,41.14 vino
61444 r Sti44 6 brisk
• itore,g, 1,14 Mt,
~1 1.sefrstrilATlisigtheitne,,&41., is.
16-
,t6l
;:,' - !C1+0 1 10 6 % 0 ,.) V V4 02 1 ," 1 -Tilig l a
'''''
‘-Cr/1‘414 0
14 - 161 4 161 * , 4 114 0t ri WOP be OST
;1-I ' 4ll . 1 1 0 1 ,44 411 0 0116 0 1 T0 6 4 1 4.0
tj; P r lkliSlAtri*li#P#7 6 / a kl° l i elA 1114 1.
11 * 160 ? 414111211141 " 1 "
,:414145110614 !lac :Its sassS Ia *ls city lice
•• - - lOWA imis *pm OW. , , ,
• Latest from igurcri.
' MY the ..frcsilia,"ffiromAiverpool;-We - have
Ake, of En g lishpaPerstuthat,: The
principal , news is !tape: Sink but not
nnex
pented..Narormoa, with thilleteitt
of -nic
king the Alps the sioutheasten,i boundary of
France, has re anziieffi' Age anoby :or pro-,
,vine of 'Savoy. The King of Sardinia sub
mits, we might say consents, to this, and the
rest of Europe may grumble, but will scarcely
interfere; • - Ai lt Sairoy is more French
then itallan'th language slid feeling, and the
territorial accession to Frouice to small in ex :
tent end poor in Material mine. ' In a pclill
-4,IXVieW, it is atone important. • Central Italy
his **mit unanimously passed a vote of an
nexation to Piedmont, and it, was expected
that when the tact was 'Officially notified to
hite;*.lorea Einuevita would march Pied
ineetese troops into his new possessions, in
'eluding the -Romagna. .N.trution bus de
clared a desire thistle shall 'riot thus occupy
TiiicittiY, but this Is Probably a mere show of
niqiemitliii seething carrying out the
agreement with the Austrian Emperor, at 'iril
lOaiseil,:and the provisions, of the mere re-'
cent treat* of Zurich. ,• It is .said that should
Vmaini,,,Reniannem annex ,the nemeses, he
will btr" eicommunicated ,by the Pope. - Con
ilderhst that he and- hie -.people virtually cut
dtfall nllegianie. to'lhe Vatican Several yeah
ego; Inmost I's. hot, likely to ;be`
very greatly used by* Papal Bull. Before
eighteen months, the chance • is that Piedmont
jail possess Venetia, as well as Lombardy, to
'gather with the 'Rornagna and •the three:
Dachiel. The PapaPtereporal power; jads
ink by-present appearances, will probably laid
Much longer than the present rule in Naples!
T'Aht appears on the eve of dissolution.
The-Prince of Wales is Certainly to arrive
In Canada emits! in June. His stay will con
tinuelot about, two months, and it would sp.
pear that he but to visit the United States!
Satan prohibition would "be equally impoli
tic, and absurd. . We cannot believe that
Queen Viaresu, who has the reputation of
possessing shrewd common sense, would unc
tion it. En doubt, the future King of Eng
land will visit the - United States, where he has
a great'ileal tones. — • '
• The celebrated Mouleui Jimmie, who was
incorrectly reported to have lately attempted
to" commit suicide, died, on the 16th instant,
in a lunatic asylum in, Paris.. Pecuniary re
verses had so much, affected his mind that he
was placed under restraint about Ave weeks
ago: At the time of his death, a subscription
weer being made, in London, in aid, of his
family, who were left wholly without re
sources. The London Time; says, c‘For upwards
of twenty years ,the 'conceits• of M. Joules
have atiorded,gratiiinationto thonsandrupon
thousands of persons ; and it was not his least
claim to notice that, in. providing for, the
amusement of his patrons, he also contrived
to iMpreve and elevate their taste, and
,thus—
while establ i shing - an essentially popular en
terteinment—to aid in the great work of art
prciirewo." , M.'4untrins, it may be remem
bered, ,vialted this country in 1864, and
giVS Monster Concerts which were much more
mplessfid in •an artiaticat than a pecuniary
f
The Great Eastern.
One "More effort is:nowing to give the
Great purtirss ,teiT)rs chance of Wog use
ihll4'and profitably employe& The share
holders are, making one last push to obtain
moneyto complete, equip, and start this mon
ster vessel. They propose to raise 3500,000
more, in 20,000 shares of 325 each, each share
to'bepreferential, to the extent of receiving
seventeen and a hair per cent. dividend
...,7t7of the 'profits of the enterprise. But
*clam shares are" to be redeemable by ' the
- pirectore at the, end of two years, on paying
x.beans of twe nty percent., , and giving three
,months' notice. ,
- These terms, exorbitant and usurious, in
dicate tow• ninth the Greg. Eastern share
boidere want money. This want is not likely
te"bettniiitied very easily. It the money be
*thud; • the requirements of The Oroveri
inentgosei of Trade will be forthwith complied j
With; and an effort made to said thel,eviathaix
of the'deep ~off to:Tartland; 'early in June,
when the Prinee of Wales will visit Canada.
, The4rsat Eastern reminds one gtf Unlucky
Jee. - Irt•Htaxli novel of *Olney gall," who
to last, and Mao of
lbObitOt*'oobitatiln the farce who said
that if he bad been a hatter; no doubt - Mankind
*Ordd• hat been born without beads. The
Grid *tiara, Mier she wail built, became
such a et hied fact," that it cost many,hriman
lives and an expenditure of $400,000 to move
tier into the 'water. " Next Genie "the death of
Mr. Brinter:,the engineer, hastened by anxi
ety on acco unt thief experiment.
Then, the explosi on on the trial-trip, which
&sit' some loss of lite, and showed how ex
tremely badly the machinery had been con
e:reit:4. ' Lastly, rho death of Captain Haan
sort,in the waters of,Sentitainptort, after he had
escaped dingers of nearly two hundred
ioyegesecroas the Atlantic. All these gloomy
Cireumittaticeii; in , connection with the Great
&stem have given, the public an ill-omened
impression against her. A sort of mysterious
gloom and apprehension casts a shadow upon
this' greet sea-monster, aid many very brave
persons pause, we doubt not, ere they
willingly commit themselves to her first voy
age from England to the United States.
Pabbe Aaiusenaents.
:Adelina Patti is to haves eomplimentary concert
at Wishington,ruklay. The elite of the Federal
Capitol bad united to pay her this, which mat be
avert subitential Compliment. On Monday, the
Mirnan'a Strike** troupe win give " Martha,"
the Ant of three operas, at the Academy of Music.
Patti willstake the rogs of Martha. The ale of
delie!s, on Thursday and yesterday, has been very
large.
The "Octoroon " will be played at the Arch.
street Theatre, this evening, for the last time.
Barry Sullivan played "Sbyloek," and "Don
O.aer de Basun," for his benefit, to a very full
hefts; last night. He alpo performs this evening.
Dui Bias will ire a performance, at the Na
t-Mail Theatre; this afternoon, and his oomplimen.
Wiry benefit, which promises to be a very splendid
'affair, will oome off this eisming. This Will close
tb• pietist wing, and the °thous company will ap
pear in BaltiMore, on Monday.
Blitz has ft aftftnooti performafte today, and
Minden's Theatre 'of Art will also be open this
afternoon and evening.
Ann" nines Benefit.
This affair will eome 'eft this evening, and will,
of Itself, be_ a " Great Show." In the forenoon
there will bee great street display, in which not only
win Abe ladies and gentlemen of the equestrian
414 form a splendid cavalcade,, but Madame
ZOyare, another of that mysterious eploine per
sonage, Mad'lle Zoyara, is to drive a blad
e's:Ave and sixteen horses. There will be one
uniform pries of admhision,, (fifty 'cents) And;
vbdterewill be allowed to go all over the house—
behind. the manes, .into the stables, 'So. The
Chineeeilniw glee► Ind the Steeple Chase
will be given, with ants in the ring, introducing
vette= near &Mires. 'The mules (a fresh set,
jriet trained) will make their dibut so will also a
trick horn, mimed Edwin Forrest. Mr. Rios will
appear, and' so will -Mrs. Rios. In abort,. this
will be a bnfUfaat conclusion to a remarkably sue
isedid mason.
AM. AOaatsa ACCJPTI TH7 MINOCIATIO Nowt
serums 10* Mayon.—Hol. Jobs Bobbing, Jr., in
a litter to the manaiittes oPpolited Co inform him
or his nomination by the Democratic party of this
city, as their candidate for Mayor, accepts the
how Um tendered: He says :
" hid for Tenths Oat, on all proper occasions,
dirooareged w ha tend from would say name as a
candidate fooffice, as i interfere with
'my dossed° and private arrangements. But lend
the Deteoortioy of the city, through their repre
sentatives in council anstrobled, have come to a
different cenelusion, and tendered me the nomina
tion.. I now deem it to be my duty to waive all
,objection, and yield to the wishes of the party. I
accept the nomination, with a high appreciation of
the 'hinderer manifested towards me, and shall from
thil this foririni inike'every honorable exertion
to *are the election."
Tim OITAILISTOIf CONVINTION.—WO are inform
ed- that the Tennessee delegation have engaged
toeing for
,thirty at the Charleston Hotel. In or
der to Seenre the rooms the delegation had to agree
to' - pay for them from the:l6th of April. As the
thitiventkin : domuot assemble, until the 23d, it is
probable that our delegates will not get to Charles
ton befere the 21st.' 030 &it they will have to pay
fbt tkili roonis for, de dale before they use them.
This, al per dm , will amount to $2OO,
- or $1,470 that Mir - delegates will have to pay for
the privilege of Mewing their rooms. If theyonly
have to pay $5 Wee* per day, es some reports say,
their minus Will Celt them but $9OO before they en
ter them. Charleston certainly has abandoned the
mu of getting Eloutberneustom fbi. her wholesale
dilalins.—Nashville Union and American. '
c'dfirok Awned advises young men in the
neltditt*.te leek tha: Wsst; tui,,tht,portlon of the
Oa** aka* tbelittoopok.. Ittdueemonti to le
A 4 m , ssoCtho most. inottlni pr ospects of seeress to
446114:::;:'
ear Xi, lneiii fbe stiaAtou 91 tnunetft to the
eery vaiuside tannery *hioh te offered for We, or
te Wit. Si. Word foment.
11 . 1.: 1 4( 1 ):MVI) A:4
_ Letter from "occasional."
chrolopondooOo of Thp Prima
• .• - WASIIINUTON, thirDb 30, 11360
The, effect of the President's pitiable protest to
the House of Representatives, yesterday afternoon,
may be seen in the extraordinary iota upon its re
foresee to the Committee on the ;Tadiolary, of
which Hon. John Hickman is the chairman. A
majority of 36, In a body almost : . equally divided
between the two great mattes, confiding a grave
state paper to a committee headed by one of the
ablest, and most gifted and fearless. members 'of
the general Opposition,is a remarkable commentary
upon,the argument and exhortation of the first officer
in the Republic. When it was read, it was received
with mingledlindignation and scorn. Those who
'attempted to'defend it seemed to feel as if they
bad undertaken a hopeless task. Mr. Booock, in
genious and able as he usually is, dwindled into
the special pleader, and lost the statesman in the
partisan. A masterly and overwhelming reply
may be expected from Mr. Biokman is a few days.
He will analyse the absurdities and expose the in
oonsistenoies of the protest, and will thus famish
another reason to the many on record that the Pre
sident has lost all claim to public consideration or
oonfidenee.
There earl be no doubt that the immediate cause
of this protest is' the scathing report of the Hon.
'John' B. Hasitle. Mr. Covdde's committee have
not yet taken steps to carry out the instructions of
the resolutione -under which they wore appointed.
It was Mr. Hearin that presented the proofs of the
daplieity and recklessness of the President 'in his'
Management of party politics, and in , the pm!•
ohms example he has set by the lavish expenditure
of the .public money. And his was the goad that
'haskiansed the President to ery oat. ' '
I have bed several conversations with Mr. Col
fax, the chairmen of the Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads in the Educe, and And him errieed:
ingly Well disposed towards the purchase of the
Bailey and Levy property, and the sale of the old
Pennsylvania Bank building, in order that a new
post aloe may be erected on Chestnut street, near
the Custom Hones ; but I do not think that Con
gress will pass the requisite law during its pre
sent erasion: Mr. O'Brien is making every effort
to induce the committee to report a satisfactory
bill, and he informed me yesterday that he had
strong hoped of moms; but the temper of Con
greet, and the excitement growing out of other
questions, wilt, I think, 'prevent favorable action
upon this Important subject.
The President became exceedingly angry a few
days ageon taking up the New York Herald to
find Raskin's report in full in hie favorite organ,
and I have no doubt that he has written another
'affectionate epistle to his "Dear Bennett." As if
to add to his disappointment, the Herald is grain
ally shaping its course in favor of Judge Douglas,
and gradually intimating its intention to shake off
iteOld Man tot the Sea. "The little squad" of ra
bele, so laughed at and denounced in that newspa
per a few months ago, the feeble and disappointed
Haskin,Biokthan, Schwartz, Reynolds, and others,
haie grown into a power at hut, and even The
Press Is placed in the light of being a great organ
of publio opinion. These are ominous signs of the
times.
lam happy to say that the suggestion thrown
oat inlhis correspondence, more than a week ago,
calling upon the leading Democratic politicians of
Pennsylvania to come to Washington, for the per
pose of assisting in the passage of the bill report
ed from the Committee of Ways and Means for
the modidoation of the present revenue law', in
order to secure satisfactory protection to the great
interests of Pennsylvania, has met with a hearty
response from all quarters, and I trust that those
who are sincere in their wishes that this subject
may be disposed of at the present session will
see that my suggestion is carried out. This is
the only mode left to WO the earnestness of these
gentlemen on, the tariff question. If they could
spend a single week in Washington they would
decide the fate of our great interests for years to
tom. I know that Senator Toombs, of Geer
when called upon by a distinguished
Pennsylvanian, on Friday last, manifested
every disposition to hear his ease, and ex
pressed every willingness to assist Pennsylva._
nia in this greet work, consistent with his record
end his sense of public duty. And, moreover, lam
safe in saying that the Senate is not committed be
yond peradventure against the great remedy so
much needed by your State. I believe, that
if an effort were made upon the Southern
Democrats in that body, they may be induced to
yield everything we ask. Do not let us thei throw
the' responsibility upon the Senate without canvas
sing It, and giving it the chance to meet the
lease. ' If- our Pennsylvania politicians who
talk . tariff, and prate of protection, and
pass , resolutions' at their conventions, mean what
they say, let them. come to Washington and put
their shoulder to the wheel, or foreier hold their
'peace. I notice in Washington several leading
politicians of both parties, who are doing all they
can to promote this objeet, but these are not the
men Who will-ber , responsible in the taming cam
paign: If General Poster and Col; "Curtin, morn
pulled by their,pronsinent friends, would spend a
stogie week at - this treat political centre, I am
sure good would'result from - the experiment.
.I am - glad to innranoe that Chief Justice Taney
bati pu oieuUy reeovered his health as to be able to
resume his seat on the Supreme Bench, and that
the'apprehonsions entertained in regard to hint no
longer exist.
On the 27th, a bill for the increase of the pay of
the OEOOIII of the navy passed . the Senate by a
unanimous vote. This bill, which does tardy fee•
lire to the gallant blue Jackets of the popular arm
of our national forces, gives them barely the mend
of supporting the appearance which their rank
obliges them to assume, and it is hoped when the
matter is taken up, by the House that its passage
will bo as free from opposition as it has proved in
the Senate.
The noble gentlemen, whose pay it is intended
to Imre:oe, have claims on the country whtoh:en•
title them to the most favorable consideration of
Congress, and what is asked by this bill is only
simple jostles.
In every land, on every sea, the officers of our
little navy have ever upheld the glory of their
country, and the united voice of the whole people
will hall with delight the small increase of their
pay which this measure proposes.
Neither the pestilential vapors of the African
coast nor the terrors of an Antic winter have>been
too much for the navy of the United States, and
wherever science or humanity, or the Item strug
gle of war, has demanded the exercise of their
ability and the evidence of their patriotism, they
have always been found equal to the occasion.
A WOMAN LIVES AND FIEFDOM! FOOD DOMINO a
Brace or Boner Days.—The Cattlelie Telegraph
of Cincinnati says there is at the present time in
the Et. Mary's Hospital, at the eorner of Linn and
Betts streets, a German lady, who refuel, and has
refuted for the past eight years, during the qua.
drangesimal fast or lent, any food, except now and
then a little coffee passed through her teeth. • All
this time she is unable to utter a word. On Friday,
especially Good Friday, she suffers dreadfully.
Certainly this is a phenomenon worthy the 'Montilla
investigation of the medical ihoulty.
* There is an ammting story of a Chinese Bar
num, who got hold of an American Daniel Lam
bert, whom he entertained most hospitably. For
some days .Tonatban was the observed of all °bear
vers. Endleu crowds of visitors appeared to do
him honor, so mull so that thee° well•attended
levees became 'a great . nuisance. The 'American
ultimately found that his boat had been making a
good thing of him, as be had been exhibited for
payment to the crowds, of staring Celestials, who
were supposed to be simply doing him honor.
nr The leading men in the oyster business in
Baltimore assert that there are more oysters in
Chesapeake bay at present than there were twenty
yeareago, notwithstanding millions upon millions of
bushels have been removed.. They say that dredging
for, oysters in deep water scatters the beds over it
greater extent; and Is the only way by which the
quantity in the long term can be inereamd. Taking
aip oysters with the tongs Is more economical, in
that it destroys fewer oysters, but it does not spread
the supply, and ultimately exhausts the steak.
A Itioroaso Illaaormee.—A letter from' brew
Orleans' to the St. Louts Republicpn relates the
following faddist:it :
A gamblertnewn as Mountain Jaok performed
an extraordinary feat of physical strengh one night
this week, in the bar-room of the Elt. Charles Ilotel,
where a large number of the carnival revellers had
assembled. A drunken fellow, dressed in Indian
costume, rode a horse into the bar-room and dis•
mounted to take a drink, and, while at the bar,
another drunken fellow climbed into the saddle.
Mountain Jaok, as his name indicates, is a giant in
size, six feet seven inches high, finely proportioned,
and posaemed of enormous strength, even beyond
his colossal proportions.
' lie was at the time on a spree, and although like
most less* men naturally , gd.matured, is, when
under the influents of liquor, pesfeetly wild , reck
less, and untamable. A playful fanoy seized him
at the moment, and stooping over the horse, he
placed bte right arm round hie belly just behind
the forelegs, and lifted the animal off hiltless, rider
and all, smd throw them heavily upon the floor,
with a shook that jarred the whole house. On find.
ing himself down, the horse refused to get up, and
the giant again t ook hold of him and let him upon
his pins, in order to release the braised and help.
less rider, who had fallen partly under the beast,
and who considered himself lucky to escape with.
out broken bones. Later in the day Jack got to
throwing tumblers promiscuously. and was arrested
by the milted efforts of about twenty men.
rir According to the London correspondent of
The Led r Mercury, young OharlesDiokens, the son
of the great Charles, is going out to India to manage,
an Indian agency for the firm of Baring Brother,,
i n w hi c h, says the correspondent, ho has long held
a responsible post, having been initiated into the
mysteries of the merchant's craft by them. Ile
has also another great friend in the Iluancial world
Miss Burdett Coutts—who will back him, it h
' , lid, in any per as undertakings which he may
think it wise to undertake. Bo without much spe
oolatlon, we may anticipate living, perhaps, to see
the great house of Dickens as famous in commerce
as it is in literature. Doubtless his father could,
if willing, add to his store, for current report says
he has made 170,000 in the last ten years.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, MO:
LATEST NEWS
By Televti,ph•te The Presii,:
PROM WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES to 44 THE PEESS”
A leading Demoorat offered to bet ten thousand
dollars this morning that the next President would
either be Brarniir A. Dona Las or a Republican.
It is claimed that the lest Mexicanrnews will
precipitate hostilities between the Miramon party
and the United States. Mutation is said to bo
backed by Spain, andi if she interferes, will Un
doubtedly be sustained by Franee'and England,
who are watobing.with jealous eyes Mr. SI3OIIAN-
An'll policy in Mexico.
The prospect is that an adjournment will be of-
Dieted for both the Charleston and Chicago Conven
tions, nothwithstanding the heavy vote against Mr.
GAREN'S resolution, in the Senate, proposing to ad
journ over from the 20th of April to the 20th of
May.
JOSEPH A. Ilfortasitam, of Philadelphia, left
this city, this evening, the first. agent of/I.l7l=We
great overland pony express to California, with
letters to the value of some fifty thousand dollars
entrusted to hie care.
TR' PRASIDENT'S PECTBST. •
Most of the Southern men inaignantly denounce
the President's protest.
The South Americans intend making it an im
portant issue in their canvass before their oonstitn.
onto.
It le said that the President submittedthilpro
test to his Cabinet, and that it wan approved by
them. Some of these gentlemen are anxious, it is
belleied; to Cover up alleged 'delinqueneles in their
department's.
AUGUSTUS Sonata., oolleetor of the port of New
York, on the first day of his examination, pro
mised to furnish the Covode Investigating Com•
mittee with certain documentary evidence, but
yesterday, after the President's protest, refused.
Messrs. DATM= (11171 , 113110 and MORSE (Wien
were this morning eleoted delegates from the Alex
smith, Virginia, district to Charleston.
ARRIVAL OP AN IMPORTANT MITNEIIB
Bunkum Emma., of New 'York, an important
witness in regard to the corruptions of• the Admi
nistration, reaehed here this morning. He will be
examined to-morrow. OCCASIONAL.
WASHNOTON, March 30.—Mecers. BARR, Thwart,
GARNETT, VERIIXE, and BARRIS of Maryland,
have been appointed the Select Committee by the
Speaker of the House, on Mr. BAR'S resell:dors
to investigate certain contracts in oonneotion with
the public stores of New York.
OFFICIAL 'REPORT TO THE SENATE.
THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE NAVY DE.PART
KENT TO THE SQUADRON.
THE SECRETARY APPROVES OF THE
CONDUCT OF THE OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, March 30.—The doeuments sent
to the Senate to-day by the President embrace the
tnstruotions of the Navy Depa rtment to Capt. Jar
vis. commanding the Homo nadron.
Under date of July 27th, 858, he is Inforined
that the stilp-of-war Savannah has been.. prepared
for service in the HomeSuandron, and directed to
prooeed with her to San Juan del Norte, Wooers
gull. "You will at all times," the Secretary adds,
" afford protection to citizens of the United Staten
and their property, and should occasion arise, pro
tect any vessels of the United States from search or
detention on the high seas by the armed ships of
any other Powers."
The following letter from the Seoretary to
Captain Jarvir had net reached him at the time of
the eaptore of Mirsmon's steemere
U. B. NAVT
WASIIINOTON, ?dutch 13.1860.
Sic : With the view to afford the protection due to
our citizens at Vera. Crux, the , President hag directed
Hon. R. M. McLane. should a hostile force approneh
that place. and be should consider the American citi
zens tht re in danger from its operations. to request the
commanding officer of the United States veasele•otwar
on that enlist. to land inch forces as may be needed. nod
ono be spared from indispensable duties, and to ampler
them for the protection of our citizens, whose persons
or property he may believe to be in danger. Should
MT. rnoLans.therecOre. Mte of you. as 161119 T com
mending officer, the request which his instructions au
thorise him to do, yen will promptly 'comply with it.
Statements having been made which lead to the be
lief that arrangements are snaking by what is known tor
the Mirammt Government .of Mexico. to eatabliela a
blookade at Vera Cruz, and other ports on the Golfer
Mexip. the Presidet4 has deluded that to end blol e t•
ad. w Ibe recognised by the United States. You
there ore, diteeted ro employ the navel force D iff e r
your command to afford American vessels free burets
and egress at all Mexican port.. end Jelly to protect
them. ISAAC TOUCEYlStroretarg.
The nine instruction, were sent to Captain Bar•
ragut, commending the Brooklyn, and bola
minden Turner, Jerking, and Hazard, rerpectire•
ly commanding the Saratoga, Preblo, s t ud P4m21,.
hontas.
In cominuniditin the documents relative tat
course of ClaPpin Jervis and 0001101111.101`Ititt'
In the leisure the 'firemen steamer; theilleete- -
tary mays: r, . ,-;
"Upon the teats stated ttiliegVotaiiiiir . ie&G
the Department approves of the *mind of Meth
those gallant abate, and the °Moen and
under their command. ' " -
♦ PROVIiIONAL iioirsimmorr TO TIT TO •WED-016
Waentearom, March 30. Private letters 're
ceived here from Arizona Mate that delegates have
been elected to the Convention to be hold at no
tion, on the Arst Monday in April, to organize a
provisional government for that Territory. All
connection with New Mexico Is to be severed•
Dr. Owens, who was two years ego a mambo* of
the Texas Legislature, will probably be• , cleated
Governor of Arizona under the previsional govern•
ment.
The same advices date that the disturbances in
Chihuahua will probably destroy the trado with
El Paso, and prevent the exportation of specie.
Most of tho spode need by the United States Go•
vernment and Overland Mail Company has hitherto
been drawn from Chihuahua.
Sr. Joezrn, March 30 —The Central overland
mail, with dates from Utah to the 17th instant, ar
rived here last night, The news is not Important.
In view of the great increase of the juvenile pot ,
tion of the community, President Young was start
ing a number of public schools and academies: for
their education.
The Jordan range wee malt covered with
ODOW.,
The weather was changeable, with storms of rain
and snow.
Conflagration at independence, Mo.
A PORTION OP THE TOWN ONSTROTED-LOSS INN
HUNDRED AND PIPIT THOUSAND DOLLARS.•
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Minh most de
structive fire ocourred here last night, consuming
nearly ail the buildings on the month side of the
city. It to feared that the west side will also be
destroyed.
Among the 'buildings burnt are the Independ
ence Hotel, two drug stores, tett or twelve business
houses, and several dwellings. The fire was still
raging at two o'clock this morning. The loss thus
far is estimated at ;100,000.
OCCASIONAL
InnErzununcs, Mo., March 30.—At lent twen
ty substantial buildinge have been destroyed by
are. The lore is about $150,000.
The fire originated in Beckham's drug store,
situated In the southeast corner of the ptiblie
square, and, in spite of the exertions of the Are•
men and 'citizens generally, destroyed every hbuso
on the east side of the street and several dwellings
in the violnity.
The wind war blowing a gale at the time, and large
flakes were carried belle mile loft communicating
Are to houses situated at that distance from the
scene of the conflagration.
The Lose of the Brig River Belle.
WASHINGTON. March 80.—The Tieavone learns
from Capt. Bolies, of the ship Forest Xing, which
arrived at New Orleans on Saturday from Liver
pool, that on the 11th inst., when right mile', south
east of Cape Antonio, the Forest Ring came in col
lision with the brig Elver Belle, Capt. Heine'', from
Cienfuegos, bound - to New York. The brig wee
sunk in lees than Ave minutes. • Captain Thane',
and his two children, and Wm. Studley, of Massa
chusetts, were drowned. The captain's wife the
mate, and dye men were saved and'brought to'New
Orleans by the Forest Ring. The. River Belle had
a cargo of molasses to New York.;
The Texas Expedition against the
Nnw Ontisaws, March 29.—Geternor Houston,
of Texas, not receiving the Government military
as expected , has ordered Col. Johnson immediate
ly to raise a large force of Rangers, and drive the
Indians from the northern fronGer. takes no
step against Mexico, pending the ratifloatiOn of
the treaty.
Hr. Loma, Mardi 30 —The eoprt In the &resat.
Shaw breaoh•of-promtse case; was occupied to-day
in bearing the arguments for the defence.
Mr. Glover oaoupted the tadruing treetop, and
was followed by Judge Lookland, who displayed
great force and ablility. Majer Wright closes for
the plaintiff tomorrow.
BELVIDERE, N. J., Maroh:3o.—The PhUadel•
ywhia train, duo here at B o'olook last evening., ran
into a rook ten miles below. The engino was bad
ly smashed and the oars damaged. There were
but tow passengers on the train, and fortunately
no one was hart.
PITTSBURG, March 30.--There are five feet of
water in the channel and falling. The weather Is
clear and warm.
New Onxxans, March 30.—The will which has
been produced, purporting to have been executed
by the late Mr. MeDonegh, bequeathing $lOO,-
000 to a pity watchman, is now considered a for
gory..
•
BALTimotte. March 30.—Flair steady. Wheat buoy
ant at SL6tel.6B. an advance of No. Corn Lr:•t ; white
het advanced 'As, isles at 63870 e ; yellow 703410. Fro
minas 'teed, at *l3 for .Mein, and Mb for Prime.
Whiskey Sells at Zilto.
oft g 071101:16-XTiglrtindeltilv i nad; sales to. day
SAVANNAH, Marcie t9.—Cotton 3eiressed, with !late ,
of 660 balms ; sales of the week 380 bales; receipts
8.4100 bales; ahead of last year OM bales; stook in port
63180 bales.
HAEI,StiON, Marsh 23 — * .lsteeLor Cotton to-day 600
bales I market depressed. elase of the week 6,000 bales;
'Umtata 1,760 bales.
DEATH 07 A Con - VlOT.•—About Mr o'clock
Let evening. Cb jy ajo Pat. OW Pnt Dios*, dled of eon
. eutoption at the matetent Panitaetiary. Bone .ightsen
Etra.abegrivizzlialeravthrdeintoremontbe.riAltfo
laosint Vernon, V'neldnltent otarVe% rah
and three of his oomeanlone were connoted on the
talsniv, and toot:mit to two port toossotoopti
MEXICO AND TOE UNITED STATES
CONGRESS ARE THE GOVENTIONB
TIM NEW CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
TIRGINXL POLITIOS
AN INYEITIGATINO COIMITTETI
T7T7MMF7!I
Frofin Arizona.
DI9TVIUSiIIICS3 6111111171.1111/1
From Utah.
SECOND DESPATCH
Indians.
The Carstang-lithaw Case.
Railroad Accident.
The Ohio at Pittsb mg.
A Forgery.
Markets by Telegraph.
XSX Vith Contr.re ,. A.- rent Se:ision
U. 8. CAPITOL. WAMIINGTO: , • - biltrOil3o ,
NENATE.
The Chair laid before the Renate a rameate from the
pnegderig, mreply to the resolat of enquiry relative
to the operetions of the navy In Me xico, end the autho
rity theefor, Ordered . to lay on the table and be
Pr i f iniatilON: of Virginia, from the Committee on vo.
re tra Relations. Tenoned a hill relative to the imam
blins of a Convention of Conamindonere from the United
States and Paraguay, to consider the chtima of the
Rhode Fiend Company, the said Commissioners to meet
at Washington and sit three months; their expenses to
he paid jointly by both Governments. lie asked for the
immediate consideration of the bill, but after debate it
wits laid over.
The bill_ to further carry out the nroyisinne of the
fifteenth section of the treaty between the United States
and megioo. concluded February 2d, Into. erns taken up.
It provides- for a Commissioner to adludicata • the on
vale claims under the treaty. there being epee's! fund
in the Treasaryfor paying them. After a debate it was
laid over,
The private calendar wee taken up.and the remainder
of the day was occupied in the disoussion of bills of no
public Intermit. • .
Adjourned. •
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
On motion of M. COLFAX. of Indiana, the Senate
hill providing thathfanr personienderses on a letter that
it shall he returned to '931 in thirty dare, if not called
for it shall be ro ran:Wined,' instant' of being sent to the
dead•letter office WM passed.
A number of pywate bills were passed, when the House
adjourned till Monday.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Ils.narantrao, March 30.
SENATE.
The Senate met at nine A. M.
Being petition day a number were presented on n va
riety of subjects. The relieving from Philadelphia:
The' &semi, one against any change of the ellrldaY
laws.
Mr. Corinsitt. six for apassenger railway on Prime
and Federal streets; Mr. Sadyn. a remonstrance I
against a free banking law ; Mr. PARKER. a remon
strance ri.ainst the running of care op Sunday.
'RILLS REPORTED RAVORATILT.—Supp ement to the not
relative to manufacturing and fm ant corn
awes ; supp'ement to the act incorporating the Glen-,
Wood Camerary_Comosnr ; relative to the School Di
rectors in the Twenty-fourth ward. Philadelphia ;
tive to the Scott Legion. Philedelphia ; to authorize
the,West Branch Bank. of "eilliameport. to increase
itainapitral. not exceeding WM COO ; relative to the Al
legheny county railroad bonds,. to Authorize the Con
troller and City Treagurer, ofPhltdelphie. to audit and
settle the military account of H. B. Yeager, late Brigade
inimector.;
The following bills were reported adversely: Petal
800 to the distribution of the military fund ; resulationi
of military enters: punishment of mwoonduet at elec
;
tions relative to foreign insurance companies , .
mr.'hicCLonz moved to extend the 130101011 till the oth
ot
The free banking law passed fleetly. without further.
debate. The vote wag—yea 17, nays It.
The general appropriation tun wee then taken up.
The second section, providing ler the Tinsman! of the
salaries of the , Executive and Heads of Departments,
and the clerks n.,
wan emended by raising the gaiety
of the Audrter General from 81.700 to 82 60 J. This was
done because Of the: additional &glee that will he im-
Wed upon that officer by the 'free banking law, Just
Icased The vote on the motion to in.:ire:sae was—yea s
18, nays 13. Tim section parsed an amendment—yens
19. nare 12. The section as passed fixes the eateries: of
th e H ea d e o f Departments as follows: Governor,
84 COD: tem/gars of the Commonwealth. 82.600; Au
ditor Ileneral eu 000: Surveyor General 81 800; At' or
ney General. 83000; Adjutant General 8800; Ptiper:r
intendant of Common Pelmets, 81600:State Trea.
surer. 81 700: Labrarian 8800; Superintendent of Pub
lic. Printing Saie.
The 18 h notion Ones the salaries of the judges of
the Sauterne Court at OS 600. This is an increase of
86r0 over their present salaries. The seetion was op
prised by Moseys. OREM:. PENNY. and others, and
supported by Meows. Fritxxv. TURRET, Batt, and
8341T/T. Section ensued—yens la. nays 13.
The 20th section fixes the salaries of thefudges of the
District and Common Plena Courts of Philadelphia
at 83400. . .
Air. CONNELL moved to increase it to 83.030. Meagre.
SMITH and Manstr,is earnestly advocated the amend
-1 ment. Not agreed to—yeas 8, nays 18.
' Mr. DENNEY moved to reduce the salaries to what
they are at present, '82,000. This was adopted—MlX
18. nays 9.
Mr. CONNELL then moved to reconsider the 19th nee
don, with the view of striking out the inerease of sala
ries of the Supremo Judges. Not agreed to—yeas 15.
na‘s 17.
.
The salaries of the Allesteny county and all the other
lawiudges of the State. which are inoremed an the bill,
Were reduced to what they are at present.
The Stith section, relative to common schools, was
amended yesterday in committee, on the motion of Mr.
WNW:M. to graduate the salaries of the county super
intendents es follows:
Five dolars for such school in the several counties,
not exceeding one hundred sehools.
Three dollars for each s c hool not exceeding two hurt.
dred.
Two dollars for each school not exceeding three hun
dred.
One dollar and fifty cents for each school over three
hundred. and not exceeding fonr hundred.
One dollar for each school over one hundred. Provi
ded no salary shrill he less than three hundred.
olMr. LLND moved tn strike this nut. and restore the *
law—th ON o
noople each district to fix the salary of
the superintrndent themselvt ■
This motion was advocated b'wessrs. LANDON and
RitronErd ; and opposed by Mr. Ffmtsv. and WILS ne•e
tived—yees. 11 nays. 20. The section then passed. The
section nnor - prtetes 8230.(00 for the support of the com
mon school system.
Mr. EIMITII moved to appropriate to the Pennaylvania
Training Bohm' at Media, 816.000. provided a similar
sum be raised by Private subscription .
Messrs. Sallytt d Sou. supported the amendment.
The motion was still pending at the adlournmeat.
AETF.RNOON SESSION. '
The Renate renumsd the consideration of the general
appropriation bili on second reeding. The following
are among the anproprintiona made: Eastern Peroten
*Mr). 812.000: Douse of Refuge. Philadelphia. 622 000
Institdtlon for the... Blind. 42t.750: Deaf and Dumb
inatitutinn. 21 0001 - repairing State arsenal, Phila
delphia, *2600. Mr. smith's amendment. moved
in the morning, appropriating 815 000 to the Tram
mg School for idiotic, Children, at Media. where in simi
lar amount is raised by pnvate Balmer lotion. led to enn•
siderable oiseusame, Messre.Sstrrit.TeßNEY. and BELL
supporting it. end it was_ finally reed to—ye r 3 nays
7. Air. SCHINDEL moved an agprepnatton of en Goo to
the Northern Home for Friendless Children, which woe
also agreed to. 'rho bill, w thnut further very material
amendment. was then passed finally.
The bill relative to the Allegheny Railroad bonds. (au
then al nit a sale of the Told by the trustees 0 the bill to
incorporate the P.mnsylvania Cannel Coal COMMSS,
and the bill to incorporate the Pittslmrg end New Castle
Railroad Company. rove rally passed finally.
Mr. Meru nailed up the bill for the removal of the
seal of Oovernment to Philadelphia. and the first see ,
tion was armed to—yeas 16. nays 1 t—but subsequently,
on motion of Mr. Wat,sir, the bill was postponed In
definitely—yeas 17. nays 0.
Mr. CONNELL rend in place a supplement to the net
Incorporating the,ltlnsioal having, one Loan COMAE]
of Philneelphin.
The_ bill to grant eettain rights to farmers in the
Phitadelphia markets was taken UP on second readier.
Mr. SMITH 19010 earnestly in riapositree to the hill.
and moved anamendment, to make it conform to the tot
of 134,1.
Mr._441.1. opposed the amendment and supported the
bill. Mlthout Priming to a vote, the Senate adjourned
till evening.
The Governor hes signed the following among ntber
'bills: A aupplehrent to the general manufacturing ;
a supplement to the act ineorporating the allegbenr
Wharf and Landi tompanY ; bill relstiv eto the an.
Pointrnent or anditork by courts; the bill to prevent re
covers for sales of adulterated liquo s; and the bill
erecting Vie new county of Cloonan, out of parts of
Moßean,yotter, Plk. end (Anton.
Ems@
The bill to secure to farmers certain Fichte in the
Philadelphia market/I wee aga'n taken up. The pending
emendident of Plt, Steith to 'make the hill conferral to
the not or 1814 Was ndopted—yeas 14, tiros 12. The fbet
earlier, as amerded. erns agreed to. and the bill then
pOtitillWatid..-yeas 11 naps H.
The bill more effretually to secure titles to real (mato
wait reported favorably.
The hill to incorporate the Susquehanna and Phtla
delphia Railroad Company was lost by a tie vote—yeas
16 nays 15. ,
The bill to incorporate the German Hospital of Phila..
dephia passed.
The supplement to the act for the levy and collection
ci? taxes on proceedings in courts, and the bill to setho
ri se the settlement of the military accounts of H.' B.
Water, of Phfindelphia, passed finally. •
The vote no the bill to incorporate the Suequehimpa
and Philadelphia Railroad Company was reconsidered—
yeas 18, nays 11—and the hill postponed.
The supplement to the act incorporating the North
Bthnch Passenger Railway Company of Philadelphia
passed finally—Dose 15. nayslo.
Hats-PACT Txa ntebOcx.—The Senate is still in ten
considering wivate bills.
NOTIB ...Lest week, when tpe bill to secure to faint.'
m
p c o i t i o n r ights in the Phi edelplite. roarkeie wee be
fore the Roue Messrs. Shenhard. Abbot, O'Neill. Wit•
day. opposed it, and the whole city delegation voted
against it.
The Rouse. on motion of Mr. Anniarr, proceeded to the
consideration of the private calendar, when the follow
lye bills peeled finally:
Tot rnvide for the erection of public buildings in Phi
ladelphia; relative to the power of the Councils of Phi
ladelphia to alter Mention do trims ; to incorporate the
Veterinary. College; to enable the city of Phietdelphis
to appropriate rround for nubile Imildings.; to meorpn•
rate the Columbia Dime Savings stitution •to incur.
' , orate the Butchers' and Drovers ' &wine an d Loan As
',notation; to incorporate the Pittsburg time Caving
Fund,. to authorize the Willinmaport end E mire Rail
road Company to chenee the locution of their track near
Williemerort ; to prohibit the Pelee - ere County and
Soethwa , k Reamed rompany from running locomoti yea
on Washington street, east of Broad street.
The supplement to incorporate the (greed Collate
Passenger Railway was peened, but on motion of Mr.
O'NEILL, the vote was reonnsidered. and he then wpm , -
ed to amend. bp Insertine a clause requiring the consent
of the City Guineas before the net emit • go into cited.
This was omen:opted. Considerable dismission then arose,
to which Memo. •MIOTT, O'NEILL. WII,DgY and Cot,-
taws opecsied the bill. and air. flitoWee advocated it.
The question being again taken on Ito final p.issege, it
was tact— ere 28. neve 46. The Philadelphin members
voted as follower Metiers. Dunlap, Panconat. Preston.
Ridgway, e sheer, Sheppey:, Suomi. and Wiley voted
neat" c ma. I aldwell, liTeDonough, Morrison,
O'Neill, and Wildey voted " nay."
'Mr. ABBOTT moved to proceed to the consideratirin of
the not for the punishment of frauds by cite' officials
&gamut the city. but the Rouse refit ed to impend the
rules—yea, 18. oars 45.
The sepplement to the act of Consolidation relating
to the collection of team; In the Twenty-third ward,
sewed finally.
The supplement to the act for the better regulation
and asereement or hums in Phinideiphis, ales petered.
A menace was received from the Governor. an
nnunotng his approved of the bill to prevent recovery
for the sale of adulterated liquors
The Senate amendments to the free banking bill wore
concurred in.
The following bills were considered and passed ; An
net to inecirporete the lild Guard of Philadelphia ;an
not for the relief of Frederick Rambris lit. ot Laneseter
county; an net chaneier the name of the Merahente'
Insuretee 0-menny. of Philadelphia; an net to confirm
the title of the Mutual Paving and Land Association of
Philadelphia to certain real estate. and to authorize
th 6 mortgage of the enme ; an act relative to Judo
amnia and ground ream in Pilibidelphie.; an net to
authorize the °panicle of Dunn street, from s 'olde to
Buttonwood streets, in the city of Philadelphia. , Ad
journed -
The debate in the Rouse nn the bill for the relief of the
Sunbury and hem Railroad Company. Iva , continued op
to a late hour laid night. The Remand eeetinn ;Mewing
the claims of contrartors to the umount of ifital COO to
have priority Oyer Ma State lien. was panned. Alan.
section three, autporizieg the rompeny to contract with
other companiee or the benefit of their Toed.
The Donee refused to enspend the rules, and the bill
will be brought up upon final pastime° this evening.
ElM=C=a
••. • .
Th! House reassembled at 3 o'clock, when the follow
ing bile were qonsider, d and passed fin a'lr : To prevent
frauds in eleptions to repeal the sot providing for the
appointment of Guardians of the Poor and members of
tho Board of Health by the Supremo court.
The bill to incorporate tho Pnilad ophia end Olney
Railroad Company passed final mailing, and was teen
laid over.
The bill nenurtng to tile people of Philadelphia Iron
travel over certain highwm passed finaDy. 'Flits bill
will impose on the city the necessity of basing out the
turnpike and plank road oompanlea within the, city
limit.
Mr. HONNWLI,P introduced a bill to pay constables in
the city of Philadelphia a salary of MO per annum.
The bill to divide the fifth precinct of ten eeven•
70 eptb ward, Philadelphia, into two preoincts, passed
finally.
Adjourned till evening.
EVEXING RIPPION,
The" House reastrmbiod at 7 o'clock. and took up, on
third reading the bill relative to the Sunbury and Brie
Railroad Compeer.
Mr. ?Lulea towed to go into Committee of the
Whole. for general amendment. Thin WM opposed by
the blonde at the, bill.
hi r. PICARCE said he wanted the bill no Amended ns to
be 1 5 50oritable to all parties. He was confident the bill
could not pass in its nreseut shape. While ho woe Wil
ling to vote fora bill itasing prooendines mzninst the
eompany on the part,df the State, he consulered this
bill oven more objectionnble than the one reported to
the Hones some, time einem The motion was lost.
Mr. STRONG moved that the House go into Committee
of the Whole. for the purpose of making a imperial
amendment, by striking out HO and inserting
SOO OM for the payment of contraotors.
the motion was agreed to, end the bill having boon so
amended wee reported to the House. when the Speaker
put the attention on its final passage, and the yeas and
liege were called.
The vole was then taken on the bill amid profound
silence. The galleries wore crowded, nod melt Interest
Was manifested. The vete resulted to the defeat of tee
bill—yeas 45. nays 43—as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Abbott, Aohenbaoh, Bates. Benton,
Beisel, Boner. Bryson. Burton . butler. Caldwell. Crave,
Davis, Donnelly. Dunlap. Ellmaker, Fleminz, Gordon,
Green, Gunnison, Hayes. Haus, Reneasr, McDo
nough, Mann. Maurer, Moore, Morrison. O'Neill' Pao
eoeid. Pinkerton, Power, Preston . nuiprirr,
Heitzer. sherhard, Strong, Seller. Turner. War:googol
45WtOkfir, Wildey, Wiley, Williamson, and Williston
. .
RAY6—Messrs. Acker. Africa, Austin. Barlow,
Barnsley, Bayard•Be4rdelee. Brewster. Ilrmlhend, Pas
eo% Cfiapin, Clark. Colima Cope. Coulter. Craig, Cus
ter. Dternont. purburrOw. Eckman. Ellenberger. Espy,
Frasier. Ginhring, Graham of Butler, Grail"' 01 W 861,.
angle& Bill, Jacheon, Kenney, Reeler, Knight.Law
mos of Washington, bong. AloCerdv. 111 crionign I. Ma
nifold, Pierce, Pennell, Premier. Proudfoot. Blnffer,
Smith. Stone. Ronebecik, Taylor, Thompson, Vainum,
and Willson-49.
Much confuaio n followed the announcement of the
vote. Thin lils Me bill.
The bill to abolish the Northern district of the Hu
promo Court wasyyegatt VP(I.
The bid itlYingMte o&zons of PhiladelPlon the right
to free tra'-el on certain highways Will warmly mien.
este& on its final misses& by the m^mbers from tile
rural &striate. and opposed b- the city members. FI
-11011), 4 motion to pmtpotie for the present prevailed.
1 eueplemont to the not incorporating the West
Philadelphia Paeseriger Railway company wee poet
paned.
Mr. Donnelly's bill. flying constables in Philadelphia,
8000 per annum, paused
.Be, eral bills 9ri the private h-ileratar were passed.
Itice rarer '1 an ectocit.—T he House will not prolis
hly adjourn before midnight, It le undetetond that
the Muslim,' and E,rie bill will be reconsidered to-mor
row morning.
T tIF, CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENIT4O.
111641014 AL THEATRE, Walnut •treet, betoaan Nth
and Ninth .— Dan Race's °twat show .—" Ward's ia•
don to China"—Equestrian Feats and Athletio Skill.
WEIZATOir & OLAIMIre A.C.11-11TIUSET TRISt.IIII2i
krah etroat. above Rixth.--'. The Octoroon "-- • The
Dumb Man of Manohatter.""
194.1/Nlr , -BTRZEV THILIVIUI/ On=lT NV/Unlit WO
Ninth.—" Richard III"—" The Milliner.' Holiday."
McDo;mann'. GAIETIEtI, Race sweet, below Third.—
Entertainments nightly.
BANDBBSOWB EXHIBITION Room, Jayne's Common
wealth _Building, chestnut street, above Bigth,—Thto
don's Museum of Art,
TBNITLB 07 WONDERS. northeast corner Tenth and
Chestnut streete.—Signor
CifCADXBUt Ow FINN ANT/. 1025 Chestnut street,—
uroh'e Painting, " The Heiner the Andes.'
PHILADELPHIA ANNUAL M. E. CONTICRBNOE
—Dfirrrn Day.—The Conference was opened yesterday
morning with appropriate enemies,. Bishop Baket . wiss
in the chair. A ballot was ordered for six Conference
stewards, after which the mluionary appropriations
were read and approved. Memoirs of clergymen who
had . died during the year were then nailed for. '
Rev. Dr. Qat:ley hand in a memoir of Rev. Samuel
Grace, sketching his conVe-siou and entrance into tho
minister. He served at a number of statums in Di"la
ware, Maryland. arid Ponnm Ivapia. His last enema
most wns Church Creek. Md.. in after which ho
won merle supernumerary. He was twice married. and
his second wife survives him. Rig ministry began in
3878
• A
ninnnir of Hey. George lacy wag banded in. He'
was the eon of a local prencher. Lawrence Lacy, and
was born at Church Creek. Dorcheste• county, hid
His early advantages were limited. In 1835 he was ad
mitted on trial and was sent to Snow 11,11 Circuit.
Among his subsequent appointments woe the mt. of
Philadelphia. He suffered much from a bronchial affec-'
Hon: and he practised his profewdon (he was a physi
num) a', intervals. His illness wee lingering. bet his
faith wits calm end Oriumphent. He died at his home
in M•lford, Delaware: March 10th: 1860 surrounded by
hie kindred and friends, and the fruits of his earlamln
istry.
The next memoir wee of Rev. 11, G. King; An no
count was given, in the memoir. of his *ridden conver
sion, at a prayer•meeting, after feeling his sinfulness
with treat anguish of mind. He was a local preacher
until 18,19; when this Conference received him on trial
Yor peerlahnif a century he labored in this Conference,
serving twine in Philadelphia, once in Went Philedel
hia. once in Kensineton.and mos In Manaannk. He
became a supernumerary in 1951. but for a abort time
after he reassumed en effeerive relation. His work of
faith and labors ended in 1859 itt Ceozierville Circuit.
The date of his death was May 7, 1859—the forty
second year of his ministry.
A memoir of Rev. John Hell vas next reed. He was
hornsn 1792 or 1793. and was a native of Acme° county.
-Ye. His conversion dates from his twenty-first year.
and it took Pleas es he was trending on the margin of a
river meditating on God. His appointments were all in
the southern portion of the Conference. He wee a
serene preacher and he was respected in every relation.
He died in Denton, Md... August 11 : 1869. By his rilquest
fias tombstone Pears the inscription "A poor Sinner,
ted ti. reete.”
Rey. 3. g Mitchell was next cor ,
memorated. He semen.
native of County Monaghan, Ireland. and settled in
&indenture. Pa .at an coyly age. We labors extended
to the Genesee Conference in New York, and elan to
Montreal and Quebec: in Camilla.. Bishop Asbury re
garded him with great affection, as may be seen by two
letters addressed to him in the handwriting of Ashur.,
tintifieqUentlV he tiavelled various circuits in Penneyl
vania. He died in this city. where ho resided,taving
a dispensary.bere during the L i tter part of his life. He
labored until. from edvanoing years and their acenm
p ming infirmit es. he was forced to desist. He died.
April 3,185 h, in the eighty third year of hie ace.
Bev. John Chew Thomas wan the subject of the next
P.Per. He woe a native of North-Kest, Md..• and , was
amp inlB7o. He thou, ht that he been me the submit of
divineimpressions at the early age of three yearn. At
the age of thirteen his impresinors deepened. and two
years after he jomed the church. Be was admitted on
trial in 1843. and served at a number of churches in
Penneylvania. and was also agent of Dickinson College.
His career of usefulness was interrupted by a hemor
rhage of the tunes when he went South: - On his return
lie served at Easton and Stroudsburg, dying in the 42d
Year of his age. He wee buried from the house where
he was born, and the funeral services took place at the
choreh where he first became retaking.
This memoir of Mr. Thomas not hems satisfactory,
was sent back to the Committee on Memoirs for con
demist on and 'correction, the other memoirs were
accepted:
Bishop Baker then rose and said that it would not be
appropriate to dismiss these memoirs as a mere matter
of business. These in , moire speak with a very solemn
veins to ins. and should be deep) v felt. It is customers
with our Wesleyan brethren in England to sing Charles
Wesley's beautiful hymn—
Come, let us loin nut friends above."
The Bishop then save out by linen, a portion ofthis
hymn, which was tune with cleat power and feeling,
the me mbers stnnding during the singing.
The tellers then announced the result of the ballot for
Conference etewirds. The fubowing persons were
elected: C. Knroner. .1. M. McCullough, G. Oram, J.
Bradlee. C, Hill J P. Chaplin.
The report of the F.duo- Don Committee was read by
Rev. Wesley Kenner. It sketches the condition ul the
different eduentionsi institutions connected with the
Conference. and recommend. the preaching of a ser
mon t, each congregation. the importance of liberal
education The report closes with a serve of resolii
tiring providing for the sustaining of education. for the
Preaching of sermons with this view, for the taking of
the annual education collection, for the appointment
of committees. Ac.
.
Profenor Johnson. of Dickinson College.tnede Fin ex
tend...l And interechag wicontwinal cadres, which we.
attentively listened to by the Conference.
Rev. Henry finlloway, agent of oho Wesleyan Female
@amine,. at Wi lm i ngton, oleo made an address of a
similar character, with regard to the institution repre
sented by him •
At the t on r of adiontomeet the Fducstion report ww•
still under discu•sion The Con ference then adjourned
until half mat two o'clock in the a iternoon.
The fternoon session was ennsumed to dismissing a
report from the agent of the Tract Society which was
finally adopted After this the case of Rev Mr. 'W in
ter. of Maryland, mime up for settlement. Mr. W. AD
plied for the relation of superman rary. but his appli
ration was recited on the ground of his being a Mare
/int er. After a long disonssinn. he was admitted ama
superrianei cry by a smell mar tit-.
The following . appointments ofprechers for the seve
ral churches eontme.ed with the Confeienoe were made
at the close of the session in the evening :
NORTH PHILADELPHIA DiSTPACT.—P. Coombe, meld
ding et ler St. Georges. J. P. Penne; Ttloits. G. P.
tjarrow ; Green street and Mount V, nion. D. W Bar
tine. A. Colter; Fifth street. W. C. Rohtneon; St.
John's, W. Cooper, 6 Ledmon, sup.: Kentimaton.
James Cunningham; Siloam. W. H. Sista ; Hancock
street. J. B. Maddox. 'actuary. Y . J. Way ; Front
L
PR E. 01 /".Y Twelfth st.. Robert H. Pettier' ; Red
dine, Wm Mallon • Nineteenth-street- R. R Thorn
am;Calvary. Greenbenk ; Tabernacle. G. e
Willis; Cohnekaink. W B. Wood• kmorr. Charles
Rainier; Manship, J. T. Jones; Summerfield, P. J.
Cost; Port Richmond. E T. Rainey: Rhone Pun,
at A . Dan; MoKendree, , Tawria•nd; Zoar end
John Wei er to be annulled Mlleatown. G. W.
Arthur : Lehmen's Chapel, Fair view. R. (,wen ;
Doylfe
town, W. J. Stephenson. one to he supplied; Frank
ford, A. Atwood: Bridesnunr. S. Power.; Inmate
ton 0. T. Medallic; Somertnn. Jos. Welsh;
HolmeitharK, J Kirkpatrick; Brietot. J. W Mo-
Imuchlin ; Attleborough. John Cummins's; Mot
naville. N, M. Brown; Newtown, J.. B. Aver.;
Lumbereille and tattiest+. R. Craig,: New Hope. 0.
W. Landreth; Allentown. S. G. Bare: Ilathlehem,T.B.
Siren.; Poston. M. I) Kura ; .'onth
Kinston. J. B Quig: Richmond. J. M. 'Hinson. J. Webb•,.
Strothisbore. C. I. Thomson ; Cherry Trolley. T.' S.
Chariot • Marini. W. S. Mace.: Tannersollie. Jet,. P
Reynolds ; Naftleewrille. M. Resistant IrtnitY.G.Dur
bin : V. Ashton.. -
Souza PHILAD•LPIEITA Diarnivr.—F. Hodgson. DTH-
Clding_elder ; Union, Alfred Coalman; A. I maiscker,
cup: Neisnretb: J. W. Jackson ; Ebenezer. J. S.
MeCullnugh ; Salem. Jos. Moron; St Paul's. J. E. Mere
dith : Wharton street,' P. Moore : Mariner.' Beth. I. ;D.
fieftersnn : Wes , crn Church. S. Castle,* Broad street.
wm. McConrabs; Pitmenehapid, Jos. Lane; emitter
Mauch,J., H. Lielabian, J. Neil. cup; V•ting Men's
Central Home Mission, to he supplied; Repo" d
At/Pet. J. E. Reuter • Fleventhitreet, N. Frame;
Thirty-eighth-street, J.'Hnmphries; Scott Church, I. R.
Heath ; J. A Fernley ~..• Haddinston. J. F.
ernuch CPIWPDniftl Church. J. r.. Ir. Pe per; Heston-
Pill., 0. H. Wheeler ; Radnor , W M. Dalrymple ; Dar
by and Mount Pleasant. James Genre ,• Paschalville,
.1 P. I ancestor First Church. Wm H.
Ellett_ •; do. Second Church. 6.1.. Heixinser ; fife Harbor
and Manor H . B. M i n t zer ; Columbia, Jame. Aspool ;
Nerium. T. W. Martin; Mount Jo,. Air' Howard;
Bainbridge, 1.. B. noshes • Ilerrisburr, W. Mahon:
aarririburg Missom. ('arson; Dauphin. G. B.
Rakestraw ; Middletown, W. B Greer; Hummelsi own.
J C. Gregg ; Halifax. S. W. Kurtz, G. L. Shaffer ;
Wicionisco. A A. Sisher.
. .
ReADlNODlSTaileT.—T.on.prsardins elder A. nedine, Ebenezer J. R. Anderson ; do. St. Peter'a. A.
W. may; Berns county, to be supplied: Martayunk,
Mt. Zion, W. L. Gray; do. Ebenezer, Gamey Orem
Roxboroug h. H. 1, Cleveland Falls of set oyizin, Jon
R. Fade. ; Germantown. Reines etreet. J H. Alday ;
en, St. Fteohen's. S W. Thames; Chestnut Hill. 8. L.
faraday: Conshohocken. J. I indemath ; Merlon Aears.
W. H Fries; Norristown, Be Kalb-street. 1N tn. Major;
do. tiak-sire t. Joo. Thompson; Montgomery Sn are.
8 T. Kemball .• Perkiomen. J. 1.. Tett ; Jacob
Michter. nun.•.
Phenniaville, Allen Johns; Salem, L. C
Pettit; west Chester. J. M. Meurer; Glove and
Downiertown. John Phial& ; Pot strewn. J. B. Pentum,
Isaac Mess,
O'Neil, G . l e er , IL Best ; Burins field. V. Gray
Weenenbansh. J. .1. Jones; Churehtown, T. M
Griffith • Lebanon. S. Dow ig ; Cornwall, W. Smith ;
Potievrlle, J. W. Meeaskey; Port Carbon and envier
Creak .1. H. urner. one to be am/plied; St Clair
FL N. Chew: New Cantle J. Bre ndreth ; M inanimate, .1.
P. Meredith; Tremont and Donaldson W. C. mat,
Haven. 8. Heckle.. sup.; Donaldson,
and
orwirstoirg. W. W. Wvthes: C. Welters;
Moue. Chunk, B. F. Price, J. D. Withes, sup. ; Parry
villa. G. T. Barr. one in he supplied.
WILIN NOTON Tine. P . F. upirminE,,
ton—Asbury. W. Kenney ; do. St. Pent' s W. H. Brie
bens ; do. Union. W Barnes- do Sig , tt. Chnreh. W.
Ridgewits ; do. E. Zion. to he suppljul ; Brandywine.
Thou Montgomery ; Mount Salem. Nathan B. Durrell:
Newport, The flumptin. D. McKee ; New Ow
Ve, 0, W. Pierson; Delaware City 0. Hand;
St. Geories. George Dare. flee to io ;
Newark, Gen. W. Lybrand; Flkton, Jo s. S. Cook. G
Turner. nun : Be'hel. W. S. Paxson . W. W. Whea'on ;
Northeast G. A. Brindle. J. S. Thorn,sooplr ; Charles •
tdwn. C W. Mara; Port Deposit, Ji. T. Hum Wm
W. AlaMiehnel, sup.' Zion, Geo. Qui/lay, Wm yr
huh; Oxford. Gen. 'Centime ; New London and Elk
Ridge, John France • Fulton. Samuel R. Gillingham;
Mount Nebo. Joseph M. Marne,: ?Unshorn. B M
Cooper, P. Sutton, sup. Pnterpriss, to be supplied
Coahrenville. W. H. Burial!. one to be eapplied
Coatesville, Wm. Rink ; finthrieville. Thos. Neuman
hlaohaltown. Joseph Smith • Chester. G. Roth Clln
ler Circuit. C. J. Crouch Vaasa Breen. H H Roar , el;
oe to be supplied ; Media, 0. Panterfiehl ; Greater.
villa, A. T. Scott; Mount Lebanon. 'l'. B Harvey;
Kennet Square. Joseph Cook; Unionville. to ha sup.
plied; John Williams, ern emir of Wesleyan Female
College at St. Paul's. Wie. ; John P. Rom president
of Wesleyan Female CdPeee at Ashbury, Win.
Fs sTatIN Dumont —T C. Murphy. presiding elder.
Fmirna, Chas. Hill: Smyrna Circuit. T. Quigley, Wm.
D. Nee; ; Middletown. George , Ijoycock ; Odessa. C. T.
Tanner; Dover, C. Cook E. 'l'. Cooper. sue. y Cninden,
G. Fle‘mers, ' hos. V. Bell. D. loonden, E. T. Cooer,
Wp ; Frederica and Barret's Chapel , John Al le n;
illow grove, John Edwards. Thos. B. Kil
lian: Milford% G. Dieken, C. clinch sop. t
ilerripg., `H
us
E. South. Sylvan Jones. Den
ton J. L. mutton Joe. E. nervier: Greensboro',
k. Kemp. Jut, 'I. Van Kirk a Hblebrito% W. N. War.
nor J. . Mina : Talbot. FL R. Calloway. S. T. Gardi
ner Fenton, J. D. Curtis. Daniel George: centreville,
E. Miller. .11u E. 'loran. F. Reed, sup. ; Kent bland,
W. Hammond: Sudlerevillo, P. Pnglend, Thos.
8. Winiems ; Kent Circuit, W. B. Walton. L. D.
lUnClintodk; Millington T.W. Simption. Theo Slovens;
Snow RILL DIRVRICT—P. F. H. Colelniser.—Selfo d.
J. P. Chaplin. W. Triokett • Federaleborgh,
Maclary ; Dombeeter, J. Merritt, William Farr ,•
Cambridge,pt, w, tern
circuit, J. T.
G merry ; Aries 'to ho supplied. ; Quantien „T. W,
liammereley, J M. M Mau Saltabary,V. Smith,
T. Tompkins. J. Hubbard ; Chur^h Creek. TL Potation.
lohn M. Funnier. Jan Sypherd Princess Ann, A.
W. liner., J. 'P. Plummer.
mgmenirox, , H. Sanderson, 3nii Mullford ; Fair
ninUnt, A, M. Niggigei Atlantic. W. Merrill. Chile. T.
Sheppard; neenrnao, JAB. A. browser. Geo Cummins •
Newtnwn. N. W. Pentium. C. Mellermnn;
J. A. Phoebu s , W.W. Beaman ; Berlin, w. 1 4. Quin. D.
Hudson;n. rankford, K Townsend, Wm. Matthias,
Wornester, J. Hargis W. Lewistown. a
Freed. Ed 0. Irwin ; fienrgetown. John Honeh,
Talbot: Laurel. John Dyson, one to he supplied.
Annsin 4T livinquss.—Yesterday morning
about two o'olook refiners titewart and Hobbs. of the
Fifth Ward, lisp three men prowling about suspielous-
Iv in the nelthborhobtl of Vecond and it prove streets.
he men were tai on into custody- and neon searching
thorn at the tat;on,unuem a nice 111 le colloe'ton of bur
glars' ents
pairs of
Aiming the tools were rt
mirk l imper' t • o pairs of nippers for turning the keys
of doors from the outside, a lot of make false key s, and
o her articles ot a similar chawter. What was still
morn tintrodent. some neckties. &q . were found open
fho man which hid hen stolen on We nest's) , night
from a gentlemen's furnishing store in Homes street,
above Fourth Tto store in question had been entered
or 'teens of nippers, and eight• dollars worth of goods
were stolen. The lade who kspt the store identified two
of the men as persons who paid a 'visit to her establish
mot t the afternoon Wilts the robbery. The accused
ee the Ilanlee of John Jones, William White, and
cin ! fles Alien, and wore committed to answer at court.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—About one o'clock yes
terday afternoon a men named Levi Bade met his
death in the following manner: He wee engaged in mo
ving the amide of a family, and while olivine along Vol
moot road near Columbia avenue, the horses took fright
and ran away. The horses proceeded for soma distance
It-fore they oonld be atopped. The body of the unfortu
nate man h•d,hecome an te l ed in the wheels and was
mut limed groat terribly. • n first discovered tie wits
still alive. He was conseye to a house in that vicinity
where he died a short time afterwards. Deceased was
v ifs end family m
ahout 45 leers of age, and leaven a
siding in Haverford i Delaware co. Verdict accidental
death .
UNRULY CUBTOMEtta.—On Thursday last, a
Duty of rowdies called at the lacer beer saloon of L.
Hauser, on Twetiq fifth street, above OiTard avenue,
and, after inibibitik pretty freely, offered in payrnent a
counterfeit quarter. The bar-keeper declined the syn.
' , nag coin. whereupon they 'poked up row, when
Hauser, cleated by hie bar.keePer, ejected thorn into
the street. They then commenced throwlng ones-tints
and clubs. breaking the window panee.k.o. Mr. HlM
er proddeed revolver. and fit ell save rtl shout without
irderle e any of them aerlously. Two of the party were
arrested by the police.
TAVERN I,YEEENBEs.—To-day will bo the
.last ti‘y on whioh persons selling liquor by less men
bore than n quart, can take out a boons°, After to-day,
no lice r sea a ill be erected. therefore all those who wish
to continue in the lteisineett lesallv. and have not yet
Vilma our n henna, will be on the safe Bide by attending
to thin nut ter at mine The recent prosecutions for sel
ling liquor without a license should prove a warning to
those unlawfully engaged in the busmen.
PATINN SALARIEB.—Tho Secretary of the
controllers of Publio halloo's will issue the warrants for
the eallries of tenottere Of the tirst ten eeetioes. on
Monday next; from re m aining sect twentieth seetton
on Tuesday. and the ion. on Wednesday.
COMMENOEUENT.—The Penn littedlcal tint-
wiraiir will celebrate ite anoint commencement, at
Concert Ilan. this aftsrnoon, at 4 o'clock. Prof. Thomas
wilt deliver the yeledlotorT,
PILOOZEDIAGB TEM COURTS Yirratsax.—
The Court of (Outer BeridOle, Judge Ludlow 'reed
ing, was itiessslort yesterday morning.
Patrick Brannon pleaded guilty to • charge of ems
milting it violent asswilt and battery utiou John Pane,
and w tanned to pay a Ems of 'land costs, and un
de_rso three months imprisonment.
Win. Monett wee eksrged with bigamy. mad when ar
raigned be pleaded guilty end threw Mumma( on the trier
ey of the court . The .ditfoudant is a young man, not
over twenty five Tears of age. Both wives made their
4pipeentooe, and the tiret, in her statement to the court,
sold that she was married' on the Bth of April.lBo. sad
lived with the defendant until last Ootober. when he lett
in a good humor, and she saw no more of him until af
ter he arrest.
— Monett was then asked if he had anything to say. Be
denied that any one bedroll!' him mimed &second time,
and therefore there was no proof of the fact - To bemire
easy had a aeriffieate, but they could not read it: Re had
Pleaded milt, because there was no chance for bun in
this court. What use was there for a young man to
stand up here against two women?
this broatht out the. Mond wife, whit:asserted that
the had been married to the defers-spit by a oargyman,
And that she had the certificate, and it was through her
agency the arrest was aoo.4llplighed.
Alter hearing these statement', the T 'strict Attorney I
said the prisoner'. aunt was dead. and he /haired to see
her remains before he was sentenced. Judge Ludlow
replied that it was for the sheriff to say whether the doe I
&indult should go,
John Donnelly. a venerable-looking nem - was tint on
trial charged as an amasser, before the fact to a lar
ceny of a quantity of Pure the ruperty or Mr. John
Davis. whose premises on North Second street, were
entered 012 the first of January.
It will be remembered teat during' - the present term
two loan" men, " Cooltier Maims' and Albert Baker.
were convicted on the charge of iere•ny in takiug these
fa R. Donnelly was a witness neamet the party.
The ewe IN a curious one. Before the trial proceeded
the defence applied to the court to have the witnesses,
except the one on the Mated, excluded from the room.
Hr Mann oteented to this, as there were no accommo- '
dation., no witness roam, -
Judge Ludiow, - however, ordered the °orate'''. who
we" , witnesses, to be removed, together with the mo
ther and meter of Mayors.
The fact
sawe robbery was first prOven.; Deem,
the owner his goods after the robbery at the
Maynee office. subsequently be met the defendant at
tie attorney' office, where he said he was working for
Mr. Dsvis • benefit, and he stated that if Mr. Davis
would place a certain sum of meney in the heeded' a es
liable person he thought be, emild have the goodarta-,
turned. r. Davie did premiere to Kira a reward if the
goods were 411tUrned In a satisfectory manner. On the,
following Monday. Mr. Behlem (a detective) and Mr.
Donnelly visited Mr. Davis. and Mr. Bohlem lard Mr.
Donnelly had made arrangements to have the goods re-
turned, and the reward should be paid to Mr. iron or lb:
Mr Davis had had an understanding with Mr. Sehlem
before this interview. After lira the geode were sent to
the Central titre ion. in s box. Donnelly. at the first in-.
((review with Mr. Davis, told him that he (Davis) was
in the hands of the Philistines, (meaning the police offi
cers.) hut that he would set as his friend.
Albert B tker (Gene Med. hat not sentennedlt wen then
called to the stand. and clamed to by the counsel for
the defence. as he had been convreted JIM The
ommonwealth produced a pardon, dated 9th March,
1880. and the witness was sworn. and minified as fellows:
Tie, first one I ever spoke to about this was Joseph
Donnelly (who is mentioned in the bill out. not on trial)
five or s'x weeks/Arms toe robbery ; I told Joseph that
/Heated a eta ern &mond street to rob, and asked him
if he had nothing to take the roods ; asked me what
, hey were, and I told him furs. worth in the neighbor
hood of 84 000 or 65.1100 ; be said he coed not get at that
samuc heoney. but gedd he could o .9200 or S3OO. and
idmight take pelt of the go o ds ; Jos then said."(
am the same old felloweynn know. and t have always
dealt fairly Withyou ;" then asked him if he had ade •
cent brace and bit. and be loaned me one and I left; on
the Friday preying to the robbery. I had to meet anew
'ointment with John Donnelly. at Jones' Motel, as he
had pr m wed to bring me wale trilling ankles.
ur Mann. What were they? .
Wanes.. He had promised to bring ma some slow
matches for blowing open fire proofs ; he told me he had
invented something better than be badgiven me for-
Merly ; the Mow mail emnethinc like- a shooting
cracker ; he had regulated them to tre off at en. lonian
ol time, one minute and upwards. We prevest them
sloths. akinz him. by covering them up with wet
I said t" Jehn. can't ynu get me *coach."
Ho replied that he did not think he could. I tnld him I
waved one for a little private businese a. few nights
afterwards ; he said he 0. old get me every respeetati e
looking covered wagon. one that would do to travel the
streets on Sunda, end I told him if that was the ease, would do to nee tit night ; ltold him if hegot the wa
gon. would give him a cape worth r t lout HIM;
f told him what the goods were that we were after ;
he then Baked me who I had to take them. I told him
Joe wits to take a part of them ; he then immunised
traitor about his being redneed,nnd that he was a man
of honor, and that I shined trust him with the goods; I
to'd him if he would take the whole of them, as they
came from the store, he should have them. provided he
got the mpney ; he said he had ba^kers ; that Joe was a
tighter man than *emery' ; on the melt day. Beholder.
we met &onto according to agreement. sea Itold hen
would hurry up the "job." as I was shone( money ; he
then told me I °mild secrete the goods in a stable Which
he had provided; Mayne, was with us; we walked up
to farmed emu to look at the "lob; " we stood -ors the
other mid, and Tasked him if that Wile not a gnod "lob;"
he said it 'looked easy enough ; I. left him in a tavern
while. May nee and I erentover to the store to "ex it ;"
went into the entry and remove i from the lock on the
fitat door tne sot ewe end replaced thornlike' Wooden
pea. blackened; I thee marked oats 'lees in the wail
to cut and finding the bit I had, too short. I told John
Donnell , he must get tee Another; he did get one after
ward.; I had taken an impression of the upper leak end
lifted a key to it; we then rimmed the route by which
the wagon was to be timer lit down on Saturday night or
Sunday mormag ; I then planned it on purpose to prove
an alibi en cast we were arrested ; (that was the de
fence:l we went to the store on @sturdily night, Shout /2
o'clock, and out through the wall ;-we then selected the
most valuable furs. and put them in four p 'chum and,
leaving Mayne, inside. I starred to meet Donnelly with
the wagon ; me; him, arid took the wagon to the Mere.
spit then removed the swots.
The witness then describ, d the mode by which his ar
riot was efreeted He had reused Mallow Jowe*Don
tally to have a for cape at the valuation fix him,
and therefore he went to the Mayor's offieeand ve iq
formation. John t".nuelly then rrime to see him. nod
when Baker was chasoisd to "turn the geed, up," in
order to escape. but DOD • el:rigid , he coatd armee it
without that, and Baker then authorized him to disp-ie
of the goods. to raise Tends to fee the lawyers, 1r should
he stated that, alter the robbery. the goods weritenunted
and found to contain aixty pieces. and John Donnelly
paid the first Sweetmeat of tin to Baker, although he.
claimed $4lO When Baker . bleated to so small an
amount ne 540, Donnelly promised to let him have the
money before the next night. Before that time, how
ever. Boker and Mayne, were arrested.
Mimes, the partner of 'faker, wee brought into court
and put upon the star d. His evidence materially 00, 70-
beamed that of Baker. A number of other witnesses.
i eluding several detectives, were examined. but their
test Men. did not metenally alter the nartative of facts
set forth by Baker. 7he cue was submitted to the Me 7.
who rendered a verdict of guilt,. 7 tweounsci for Dar .
Donnelly gave notice of a motion for a yew trial. _
HEARING IN A CABS OP ALLEGED HAIBIZALIt -
maxii.—The hearing. in the cage of N. F. Campion. late
treasurer of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth-.treat. Pa
gouger Railway. on the charge of embusling the funds
of the eorporstion. was oft led upyesterday: before Re
corder Bnen. The °barge wda referred by B. A
Peehin. and 'other shereholders ot the compaunwho
were represented on the hearing br F. C. Browser and
I, C. Oassidr. Ease. Kr. Campton was represented by
Wm. L Duet. and Retch Truitt*. trees.
B. C. Feeble testified that he wee a eteekholder in the
company. and that while in the office on ass oceesitin
hesaw Mr. . Campion. who toes the treasurer. appro.
mete the sum of etre: having no itruhorige to do so.
On examining the books of that date, it wag foiled that
no record. at all had been made of these payments
Walter MeMiqhael.stricretars of the company; testi
fied that he wag in• the - habit of paying walks. sonsys
of the romeeny by dirention of the trageoter, for other
purses than those of ten completer.. Onexamtnins the
hook* po for the latter pert of December. VW it was Pend
that the Balance of the presider% svelte ars. end mum- .
°Ter were marked paid. Mr. McMichael said at that
time he tied received only the sum of 3100 out of his
quarter's salary.
Adam Warthnein testified that he exited at the eater. -
of the company and prev-nted bill /tr the wirm;of
89,5t6 Si 5. on the I.lth of Denenitier. - I,lll.l.After some
en versation. the treasurer. Mr. Cefneion. gave hint
note for the non of 41247 d. The lacrosse 0741 °ere
'dolled by lidding fire and six per cent. per month to the
oririnal amount. The witness attempted to have the
note neretlated. but vol unsueceaarul. In the latter
Pelt of February. the witness was sold for hi lidir,Carn
pion. who paid him the original amount of his bilk This
!rang/teflon took place after the suit arninst the trea
surer had b en commenced.- The Moss of the treasurer
lied the note o arked ea paid on the lilth of February.
while it wee in evident• that ruch payment did not take
vises until the 27th of thr.t mein .
IFAfter the hearing had been concluded. the Recorder
reserved his decision until to- day at arena • -
SPEECH OF BENJAMIN 11. BREwsTER, ESQ.—
On Thursday evening a lumber of our ortisenc called
upon Benjamin FL Brewster. ESS.• to serenade him and
comet meet him Dar the able and leaden manner in
which •he had dischersed his peofessional enty in the
recent fonder.-.lave case. In reply to a speech deli
vered by Mr. Baker. he said i
Os 71,14101. N Fret allow rue to thank your spokeeMart
for the kind terms in which he bra conveyed to me your
genetons neutra lly. and then permit me to any to you
one and ail. hew keenly I feel this. another-and re
newed evidence of your partialjudement of my conduct.
Ware it pot that the inamrion of this gathering was so
intimately connected with greet public events that have
lately occurred, 1 sh• old say that I would rather that
fon had not thus near:Nide news professional . and there
ore personal act, with curb open and pUblio Merle of
PP'f here late affairs that are rtrictly a part of a man's pro
fessional dome, cannot usually merit even general pub
lic notice. Like other business, it in wholly personal.
and to the true lawyer nothing can he more unpleasant
than to have hie professional ante made the nutrient of
l.reittiptr and unuseill observations. But, gentlemen.
there is that in this oecesinn which in some dens , war
rants the Pinup ion you have made. It is the subject
with all its weighty coneequenoes that has excited you
t this vast demonstration of sour feelings. The recent
everts that have startled the civilised world with Mirror
—the wild deeds of viol.nce end ahem., that have been
committed withinour bordere—the barbarous ser
vile insurrection thee waa excited in the name of
Mien. rind love for humanity-rare the cause
-of all thin outburst of patriotic and s manly 111 m.
patliy. That whtoh it wan my pa't to do wee en easy
task. That which you have Applauded with hither
words of onmmendation takes ire merit wine • from the
fervor of your honest zeal than from the difficulties that
wore rat my way. iho act of Can:retie that author zee
the extradition of fugitives from services or labor, ho
they white or be (they bleak me'. is plain end
dire-t In its terms, and wee intended as Ai &insti
tutional mean, to a constitutional en I—to protect
thecommon citisens of a. common country in the en
loY ment of their right. and the possession of their pro
pert, ; but through- the lawleas acta of irretioeal And
insurrectionary men, it is alniriet a dead latter,
and the impediment: they meet in the way 0 , the
administration of that seminary relief it Venetia •
almo.t secludes the claimant from obtaining rte
protection This ehnu'd not 4m—Mu cannot long he,
nd on r unity a. a weirs eithetet Men will not suffer
their names to be defamed with devilish malice. their
property to be stolen from them. and their political
rights wrested from them, withoutremetance, It is more
than manhood can beer We shine in the breech. We
eta nd upon the ground where tete issue is to-be deter
mined. Here Is ihe " ivreprearible conflict" to be
fought. Let it be understood as a fact that n Peer eyl
van ut that law cannot be enforced• apil oar Union is a
rope of send. and our future history will be covered up
in darkness and in sorrow.
[tie e acaulal noon to a* a just people. that there
should be organized societioe in our midst. whose bunt
iw Al it Is to proclaim treason—excite rebellion and ser
vile insurrectmo. and to conspire to frustrate the scum
of the law of the land and men.e men of their pro-
Pert' , Suoh person. merit sora•htneut as tortroinobt.
Then. 1 say twain that which j have before said. thin
institution of dome•tio servitude is a great polit , C.l
neoesqrs—soolal and commoreial neeess ty—and will
also arid, that I firmly hi liens it to be politically rleht.
Foe:ally right. and morally right. It is the law of God.
as well ita the law of van. It requires no deforms. To
shoes who exercise their meson, and acknowiedue the
force 01 their obligations. public and privete whore
spent the ilab's of property. and valise domestic tr in
quility and glory in national bailor and .never trier .
thhne9 I Bay it is ?lain and clear that it has been wisely
given to us..wherelgmost saws. a. a means of national
area ness, and a vital element in this work of civiliza
tion we have to occoMpliah for the whole of the human
race.
THE COHOORNEM CnrsE CmATERT.--Lag
week Councils noosed an ordinance to ext end the Co
liockshik creak culvert from Culvert s'reet to Lawn nee
street. The plane have been prepared, the contract
awarded. and the work will be cornibenced
The now exten.ion will be Ltd° feet lone, cm shaped.
four feet WO. be two feet eight inches wide. backed up
with masonry. The construction of this culvert closes
an the whole of Cohocksink creek. between Ninth' and
Front streets. Improvements are spreading eo ra
n dly in this &rewire], that before many seers it will
he nscessaru to enlvert this 'dream clear on to Broad
street._ Such an Improvement _will have the effoot to
bring into market a Arse enmity of land for bnildinr
;mimosas, widish now pass but a small amount of taxes
into the nit, treasury. The cite ismer, than compen
sated in a f w years for theorising.' o War for the 'con
.,truntion of culverts, be the enhanced meet eta from tag
-s. much accrue through the winos' of the improve
ments thus malls.
NEW Ai ansET HOBSE.—Tho Farmers' West
em Mark. t, northwest coiner of Twenty-first and Mar
ket streets, will be opened to-day for business for the
first time. The building has a front of nearly 1 feet
en Market Street. is of Iviink. painted, and dashed with
nand, which. at ghort distance looks like brown stone.
It is one story his with a bracketed cornice having( a
highly ornamented equals r sign .11 the centre. with the
name of the market upon it. There era eight large
avenues 'running north and south. with a large avenue
running gust and west. The bu Ming has been put us
rather in the cheap style. having a flat roof covered
With enmonsltion. or ground rimenr. Most of the ether
large market houses have eircular !Wilma" rota, which
are tar more cost'y. Tee new market will supply a
want which is bully felt in that neighborhood.
INT.ORTANTi TO WATER-RENT PATERS.—TO
day
will be tho tut day in which water takers can pay
their water rent without being rubiecred to the penalty
of five per rent. fac non-payment. The clerks in the
receiver'', MB o. Filth and enestnut streets have been
much over worked demur the past two weeks, waiting
on parties. After the 14 of April delinquents will he
fined five per cent., if paid before the Ist of July. , If not
paid then. fifteen per eent. will be added. Those inte
rested had better look to the matter, and save them
selves the costs. The rce to -day will be crowded
with men who putofr everrthing blithe last Jar."
and
the consoenent e will he that many will be compelled to
stand two or three hours in line. •• waiting their turn."
which in a sore test to one's patience.
POLITICAL.—The People's Ward Convention
of the Twenty- fourth ward has nominated the feliowing
named setitterden for It! Council: Select Conrail—
Joseph ft Riley. Jr. Common vouneil—Bamuel W.
Cotell. William Stokes. and George Hall.
Trio first t• Henry" flan of the municipal campaign
was raised yesterday morning.
The Hon. .1. J. f West Chester, will speak et
the Republican hendquerters, Seventh and Chestnut
streets. on the subieet of " Home Industry and Pro
t...atom vs Free Trade and the Extension of Human
Bondage," this evening. --
IMPROVEMENT IN TWENTY-FM.IRM WARD.—
The foundation for a large I on the south side
of Market Weed, above Bridgewater,. a short distaneo
west of the brume, has just tHen finished The budding
wilt he of brink, four Stories high, wits a from of 61 feet
on Market street by da 'feet deep. ' The work will)*
pushed rapidly. forwatd, and the building will be now
plated dumb tilg swing sumer,
HEANING 1111'. OAS. ay Ma Aunts
Azeeer.ze LB TOP Lain „Y VGIVWX,-01.e.Va Vaim.—Tlie, -
-
one of the United Btates'against Bt. Chili - Bnife . y. : Basir
Hall, A. J.V. Gruen,' Jeremiah 13treki loha
Bailer, /oho/Winston, or Henry Nolan. charred -
attentst....lett to rescue the fugitive Olive. Moses. Benner,
On last Wednesday. was called tip at noon yesterday
batons Comny sooner Reaxlett. Aetna Attoraer Van
tr
e appeared for the waited States, mud Messrs. elate and pony for the-defendanta.
The 'Minot attoyney mattes brief statement of lb.
Acta attendant neon tbe attempt at rescue. sad oiled
the lame under Wrhinh he esker' to hare them isonimitteld.
The 21d section of die 30. h of A eri1.1794. poovid.,d tbat
the punishment for cry such offence you'd he jumrionet
Melia lot not more titan twelve month,.-and too „
o--
tion of a fine of not more than therelnatdred delbi . 4 Thig
7th seetion of the not of the 14th of April. MO. tirnildeti
that any at empt at a rescue !Mould be punished by a
term of imprisonment of not mate than • .1 .reontlis and
a fine not exceeding et (00. Be then offered is evi
dence the reeord of the court, showing the disposal
which had Jieen thef the
for
of Moses ,
to
and the werrante of court Ins removal to tile
•
/Rate of Virginia.
Mr. Peirce. for the defendants, asked t at the Die
tnot Attorney elect upon which two of the acts he would
proceedopounst the prisoners.
The Cominissioner did not think that the budtint At
torney wee oomielled to elect neon which of these Sent
he would premed at this stage of the case
Jacob 8. 't act wee *Armed, no stated that he was
marshal of the:United aster, for the Parent Dis'net
of Pennsylvania. end thittori the MUI of M web. bets d
& warrant placed in his bands, directing him to remove
the bad it of Joseph Moaner to the S ate of-Virginia. to—
the custody of his master. it. directed Beauty. Marshal
Jenkins' to verfnrm that dutyn company with other
deputies. They placed the fug i tive inn carriage, and
proceeded to convey him to l'doyamensing prison. Tho
wither./ then described the incidents connected with the
removal of the fugitive Irma the marshal's race.
which have been already pohlistred. , Re remained with
the promosr until he was lodged in prism, lie wit
nessed the attempt-it resone.buttrould reeognists'atitte
of those engaged in the attempt.
John Jenkins. atdepoty marshal, urea swore. end testi
fied to the facts of the care, an set forth -bt Marshal
Yost. Re cow d identify none of the attempted. rioter/.
bet Rt. Burley.
°Miens Tref's. Charles Smith. Pedaffer, SVi lender,
and other', testified to the facts of the case to already
Published. be evidence of each of the offi4ors WAS
merely a repetition of the same eta emend
The case was continued until to-day. at nOny. -
ALMOST A FATAL It( I OIDENT.-otl . Tlittredir
night. towards midnight, a car belonging to the- Green
and Coates-streets Railway line, wee rue into , Fotirri t
and Washington ntreete, by a nribmotire attached to
the Baltimore train, The ear wa thrown from the
track. and one aide of it west dashed in. elunerely
there were hot two passengers in the car at tho tine .
and they escaped injury. The conductor, duvet', ma
horses were also unhurt. -.••
K. G. C.--general Biohley,- Commander-in.
Chief of the order of Knights of the Golden Cleo
ale, addressed a large meeting at Montgomery,
Alabama, a few days ago. The K. G. C.. or order
of Knights of -the Golden Circle be said, 'lace cr.
ganized as early as the year 1854. and was origia
nally intended to advance and 'observe the tete°
rests of the Southern States. After alluding to the
attitude of the North to the South, relatire to , the
question of negro slavery, he declared himself
Union man as long as the Federal compact was
respected and sustained. Ile proceeded to give a
brief outline history of the organization. at the
head of wbiob be Stood from the time of its birth
to the present. The organisation of K C
remarked, embraced numerous members within
the limits of Mexico itself, consisting of !pony of the
influential and wealthy citizens, whose only hopes
fors stable and permanent Government lay in the
intervention of foreign arms and intellects' He
claimed that - thii work of Americanising Menlo*
belonged of right to the people of the Schuh. whose
interests would be most closely touched by It. It
was a country remarkably adapted to the produc
tion of those articles wherein consisted the wealth
and supremacy of the South. and when the doom
were once thrown open, he was nnwiPing to be.
Hers that the Southern men would stand passively
by and see the richest country the sun ever shone
upon overrun and peopled by their Northern rivals.
He stated that the object of his present visit to
Alabama was a double one, embracing that of rats..
leg men and means to arm,' equip;end transport
them to the scone of action.-- He remarked
_that
Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas, Maryland, and other
Southern States had responded in the moat anhatan
tial manner. In these States be had-from one to
two
notlee. regiments prepared for the field at St ttodra'
CITY ITEMS.
SPRING CONPRCTIONERY.—WO have dimovered
a novel remedy for spring fever. which is at nape
pleasant to take. and is attended with no parttalous
facto. The remedy is none mho- than Ma r..tt. G.
Whitman it Co.'s sic pier Wren Confeetinnery; As to
its modes operandi, it hoe been demonerrated that the
lassitude whiob attends this nrevaleet complaint at the
amoroaoh of we,m weather can be efeertmlly dispelled
by the use of sundry delichnis prelesrations nov b int
sold by the shove house. .The remedy is wmth
A mks** of their outerfor mtx•d candies is sore to
make the hearto of a faintly of little folks leap for fily.
and this. in turn, affords the best medicine for rho - Im.
loge of the older ones. and, after all, sprier fever is a
dead letter when itireuldeets are ins happy mead: This
is our philosophy. Try our moody, tun, tour wife end
children. or E'er sweetheart, as the k oase may be, svil
look noon you as sensor and better mkn. 80. read this,
and repair 0 &Betted and Chestnut before you forget it.
BPRDICI is UPON Us.—The display of goring
goods in the cravat line. at Mr. J. A. rahlernante. ?go.
625 Chestnut street, is in striking hatillony with the
It'easols ttint is now neon tot. ' be immense-line f all
the newest styles of fanor articles in the way of azure,
ties, stroke. cravats, and every other conoeivable ar
ticle for the neck presented here for -the selsettott of
• buyers it , really a novelty. and rhoold reciebre Omni
tentlon of every gentleman who hay a nit!, reursHor
hie personal apssaraerie.: Hie skirts and shirs-sollers
are the most popular made..-Of the- Termer..tre-Lgteow
m.ansfecturing, to order, a splendid outtakes* the tape of
aim donors .per haft' dozen.
Hers Pon; era Bingtort.-=.lt fda fast. gigitliftlt.
*tending the splendid snarle rs In which they ere raw
doing business. that Messrs. Otkford & Seekers setting
the beat hats for the money to be found anywhere. We
have examined theireprmg strles.-and malt gayibet
they have fairly outdone themeelvtir thig 'net . .
my in the superb style sad begetter their kens, bails the 1
to mesas verietv of artlolei of fashion Sad buds le the -
head covering line which- they now offer - la their gala.
teal store ender The Continental.
Itianr-.Waste,..6.oynnta..—.Wo,
to the mud of 114, fl.Ttdaidte. ilreetbleog:er kb*
"Continental' Cletling - . IfirtMe?!
Eißlith end Chastain streete, *high 'a riii. - Wiktiu ur
another column: Tnia house, for .wartese reams. el= - .5 -
fere imp orlor advantage, la boyars. and tbs. siereerime.
Work"attained a. repatatut not shavaiplif*, tit. highear:Shaigisx Thasebani , - ta‘lors. Bid/M.44
Pries' moreover. are remarkably reasonable for &st
oles, work, and his superior fealties for setting Ms
garments at the shortest notice. make his establtshment
especially desirable fo goioumers. His present stook
Of wing cloths. eansimeres, and vesting., embraces all
the choicest thiuge of the season. , .
. •• - •
CoartrrasTat; pit ^0 Alin CHEMICAL gTona.--
Among the recant improvements of our city, these en
Chestnut street, between tlehtb and Ninth attract that
notice of et!ftngers, and gratify the Pride - of Phdadel
phlass, more than an, others. The Continental
Hotel's la a steking object, and the beatinfld store,
beneath offer attraction, as well as staple neceasitiea, to
the citizen and strainer.
The drily store of Pred'irßri , wn, Jr., at the elraer of
Ninth and Chestudt street, in a model' of nosiness and
good taste. The proprietor is prepared tosecomnindatis
the public with all artmlea which m'y be demanded, the
product sr either pharmacy or chemistry, and !clinics
of toilet and perfumer,. of the purest hied. While phy
sicians' prescriptions and the wants or invalids will
most melt scrotal and prompt attention. ....
"Ax 0.411 IS 1t0T• FELLED WITH O 1( FLOW,-
nor a. fortune made with onee saying. bat Pnly by the
continuance thereof. Franklin *aid, "lftt7s and Met
huts tlig purse," the contents of which should be de-
Pointed in some safe and reliable Saving Fund, such as
the Franklin. No. De South, Fourth street, below Chest•
nut. Philadelphia, where it will bear 8 percent. interest,
end can be withdrawn at any time. without uotioe. This
Saving Fund never suspended. ties 'advertiaement
another (alums'.
PLUSBES, Damasks, Moreeus; Turkey Red Cord*,
Clinitsi. - Frinires. Window Shades, lane and Muslin
enttains.wholesale, at P .'a Oexteast Store, 3S
r, , hestran street .
Fort CIiZAP Jon PROM% -
For Cho •p Job Printing.
For Cheap Job Printing.
For Good lob Printing.
For Goad Job Printing,
For Good Job Printing.
Go to RINOWALS & BR CtrZ
Go to RinotraLT & Gnawyr.
Go to ItniCrWAI.T & PEOWN. -
Si Sotvh Third Pliant.
Si South Third Street.
34 south Thicd..ftreet.
" OSKMAN," fOrmerly of tho Adams Express Com
rms.. tumor the Philadelphia Local 131preve. S 3 South
Fifth street, to distinguished for hie promptnea. Bag
gage delivered to ell the railroad depots Freight, par
cels, and merchandise dvlieered throughout tha city.
Charges low,
PIANO, Table, and Stand Covers—the largest and
heat assortment in this oar —wholesale, at PATTEN'S
Cartel ifirtor e, 630 Chestnut street.
WlLar EVERYBODY 6E070) P038E59.-1 . 1, Straw.
berry street. No. 37. above Chestnut, an attractive cur
tain sign. representing a smilinr nrrrefa drawing from
one of Ploughman k Mcßride's Washing Machine. a
POMO knee, attract. marked attention. The .at dried
lo k of Dinah is but the reflex of the rieesef ail the tidy
housewife, who use the " Excelsoir." We know it is
toed labor-eaving and move •asving to the tune of 73
per cent. n , least In wear and tear over the old mede
of -
weamng. If perfect satisfaction is not given on trial,
the machine may be returned.
WINDOW _SDAD6B, Curtains, and, Upholstery
000(18, wholesale, at PATTZ l's Curtain 19 tore, We Chest.
nut street.
Cain= AND BUTTER.—MSIBII. 8100MIL11 & Hip
. .
sett, in the Eastern Market, 00-ner of Fah sad Mer
chant streets. offer a choice article of Che , s• ; also. a
very so penor lot of Batter. The arteleither offer are
aeleoted with special regard to their excellence. The
lovers of good Batter awl Miele are invited to ak
amine.
Goncsakt dlru GODENSKT, JE , Cape for young
men. Conservative Felt Hat, beautiful. and imitable for
all. Clue. LAING & Co., Sixth and Chestnut al Teets.
HOOSEKNEPERS, oa THOSE ABORT,
~,,E,E x pil l o,yrill And a full assortment of furnishin;
teals. such as Henry Silrer-Plated Ware, Britan n ia,
and Block Tin Ware, Fine Ivory-fini"tud and Cam.
neon Cutlery, Tea Trays,.Toilct Sets. Housekeeping
Hardware, Willow and Wooden Wars, de . Re silo
ifoueekeopers' Furnishing Store, S. W. corner of Se
cond and Dock streets. E. S. PAXSON & CO.
HowErea ManitATED Fits.''—This novel in•
vention of inlaying the fig with pure Alexandria scene
and fragrant aromatics, thus rendering the taking- of
medioine a pleasure, is considered n great triumph,
These figs are a gent in their effect over leek ar d nor..
vous headache, habitual costiveness, and bilious affec
tions, and in all cues 'where a ma and efficient pur
gative is required. One fig sea dose. Can be taken at
any time. Does not debilitate hke other modiointe.
Manufactured by G. C. Bower. Sixth and Vine. erica
37 eenta a box. Discount to the trade.
THE PARTY NORINATIONS —The State and mu
nicipal nominations Me now completed, and the war of
words and of paper pellets will rage from now until fell,
when all the bloodless battles will have been fought,
aed the fates will have decided neon whose banners via"
tory will perch. Both parties have put their best man
forward, and both have made it an absolute requisite
that their candidates shall wear the graceful and ale.
gent rarments made at the Brown Stone Clothine Halt
of itockhill & Wllun , 1i0e.603 and 60S Chestnut street,
above Sixth.
}lOOlllO TUE CII.V.ZGES.—It is curious to note
the number of changes which may be rung on different
peels. The °hanger on coven balls era 8010, on ti else
r 01,4700, which It would take meaty -one years to
ring, at the rate of two steologs in a second. The
obeys es on fourteen Tells could not be rung Winn? h at
the same rate in leas than Id 975 3 ears ; and noon font
and. twenty, there would require more than DI.Gou or:0,-
CW of year,, or about the time that will e's 4 se era we
find a clothing establtsbment equal In respects to that
of Grenville Stokes, the great fashioner and Clothier,
No. 007 Chestnist street. , ,
Wnoss Elowipg Vaolitn• 'hall I buy? Liddy
Webster. k Core Improved Lock-Stitch hinebino Des
stern more eniforWeatideetkm than an/ other /meter
machine le the world: It is simple. -stross.-sne taro of
doing good wort. Call and geo,or wed for szeroular.
Lalpn,w33.l.inif& Co..
SIN Cl MOM assqh
~30-wi its