.:.:., _
'-• ' '-• —-4 . MPL -
I,_ir.
4 6- - 1
,-, 1 ;„ t t , vistrika, 1 1 1 Of 11A--,
ii **NAM" - ;
dirket.' ' - '
' - ' ••grog evirsol
ntag4.-.
ologr • iltitt r•
.on 1 Aem,* (l . - T.
• I,34,,,AtiskiL..- 4-9115440..ta1l no•day v
t
~0044 , iii i i t e * iti l ib yr
• to ita nolionosacimr,
of
,eirtop ,
i,ao4; tbnininrlll4 et ,4 i
404iilriii•3444goOn 'daft
capt.li
'lol4oo4l4,•Asaageterd6,9 Telching' - t r' irn i
• o'elinst“,-'- .44,,,,.•-10;-.1 d!eintl 'l'.
tel , :77-7, 'retkiatilidth
- ' ‘ 46,4014 fOr , - ynce not um
' - :4 ,• 1 11$
• athwart,— •: 104• 14;a 7L - , t i *II' Walt
*4lo:tht9t-041` th e ronithili
- --- '.. • , 'T'agOiliniul„7",l7iisoy rim,
- oecireeewoo,
I,oporinlie4'. " ' tin
Saill_.__---lvei hero ' ""s pi4i i •I IIIV AL -4191 , 1a . , '
1 riefflinlfli•Y • Oril , (46nYhisnWaentratti6•!
tiOlPilkta 4.11' • -I.64liCitidii, : t ; /etlfel+ phi:,
even
iikileat:Zia'f,siiii.,44, - •
-Tionitiot. , ;„.., - , tifttolm
........,4,_,,H3% It 4
4*
lodiqr.-- - - a le 04 e t
~,,,,m,,,,,•••••• • - ,
, ' *PP! R- ^-'' ' ' grest4llol66l6*-,
- , the - woo OUr • •
• Mine ha" 4u11,616•
•Tannik iit-4004 .1!,?, 7.4114•44i*-
- wiemie4 - - '
of , greFe'llawor*x44 o , l oi d j .
w e i - 30 N.
-4 1.4;, aetwea tart
. , guititirL.,4. prOorrot_oriratio, frone•
a",,1"1* i.or,oo;:lloiliasseitZood •fire . old
the ones;!
ccvirilir-o.orre•yient 602 - - eat,
"--- an f Alta, th4l-mg." of se
the. 00 4 0
- =Aftlie**.ae‘dthr rit y lttgawlienlhT
i ..: , . itimlch mw:anttattV Wl' IS 'S:,
''. Stated= e*: ' • • ' . e Di
. ' U '''
' 41 be= :11! : ' does not fell off,
dentnent ---- - - orlegerlion- •
the . liersorol _ , iii growing
;Lint- tiltne,Prei*Oie.' 11612412.17 6 °t7 147-
coeitie icily ! ~- pd
to 116 '6* .7 ' 41*1. '4? to wane lin antuld .
...
~-,:*rfpnidal- p arade. and publicit y."lll •
robeeigiold all 411
m otie. , '
ated i nch Itl 4*llBl •• with Caen. /!velg`
- 2' 14. yOiu. stead
_...
. ,y o u
„
geSietnaulike - military supriuten=
dentVl;l6l4ol *Mon of the Pennsylva
nia Centhil, at one of the spacious windows in
tho upperroolussf.,
-thethasairo and spisndid
-
Valor of tat ' - c orporation; you cip see at' a
• glanof "itiffaimm-A tire ,rtratt).-
.1”
greet. stung; ind retikeitinuita
df Its undoubted fnture prosperity: . .
You wtll ire Ili' the badly* railroad Dues
=Maki* one common Centre, sad emending,
liketteatini.o iCrn4itiii: 41 PoloM *Om.
ceripow.: , Slimily : at the same; hour , o(nriinr
and 001aitiniespoit; Pasemigerriare Ategorgei
froth liepowpay. trains, An Wsehtngteiy
Balthinwh, and Yo*trains, - the lniatiber s7
burs t , Pitisbutt„ trains, ,tare
Potterjiii, Iteadh4, and; „Lemma .
the ,
~yfilliamaport, • the Elmira,StuarY, and ,Nortiraidk'Amsi: trains, and"
the, 7 Aratiouikar manse carried horn- the
'thultatder:Wod,'; - frem Pittsburg, over and ,
through the;bilegkenies, and along the green
and ; glorious 'trolley" of the Judo* and , the
'amnion; ,Tentoranui' or Oaf §tisqaelianna,
Here, ton, you will behold the eildetiees Of the
almost incalculable commerce, , bOrnitiast and
wesVaPOitilie Iron ribs of the great trunk,
the , inetrppolls of- Penney!-
vaida eirrithOT., Ohio ,with its populous
AtistiVidit h iaperior On the "Doliwire and
you -CM , obtain somethlng.Lof 131 of
Mist's& pkitpekiuto 2thir trunh:loy_the*ri."
ono feedeiti 15 7 1;11. were
not surprised to hear,2 - - front 2 ,,,atE intelligent
gentleman, Just: returned- from an 'European
, tour tj 'that ,among, ' the. railroad sect
.1014014: - .4.0. *4 l of . , the , rennafivatthl
cantrar , Siengiv , highest; - and 2is 'putted wi
-an, l'foridge do,_
mealsArittiatito,ii oiled _dedialtutnati
intsgthitionp anticipate the advantages, to,:hi -
WS'
thoilmiticindivell-rianaged work.. -10ne;thitig
rnofe;ld'teijntilte'td c&ml { bete ' our hold uPpn
the.,o4, fand6;#ol9- 'um the.
, Xissisiggt and the - Greit Laket, n and's° ofthe ,
Val** *4, - , -.l*
.2-13 -proMpt; sad:generous sal upo n the
- pubs-not.fitha.-LeOsiature fn , in-2regsrd-:_4!)
the
baCini - iiriaiiiaWhed Waiotice '4l: eir, ikirtt
in bath pauses; 61ald Ito passige of, , the bill:
on Sititidaiini*riorn4,46olooniendingeldi
temporary relief, WM ali'lnaleitlort that in !U
-tica we shall .be As : liberal Ii our - , supplies to
- , thargisinustery; *with which thneceitnielue
oflike - 146i Is 10 So! into tbk varioUs - ,i4418
- of Oolipg - o,4o32Fmktiticn; and to concentrate
npowlitilidelphik,, as we have been 10 our
rcatuteip# grunt: 110 the rennsylvails'emtral..
It 1 1 1.:‘ , 11 , ,heieur hint the Senate will to=day
li 3r orie
. fp Sur action of* Houri,li which
P' ,0:00:00 1 06487reit4i- promptly
, - gi a rilifo - Sign the bill. Talking of. Go
yernot:,,roue,ll.,- tbk ;Iffy, , *Omni hint
1 0004,,-40,404:1 1 0 rosy, , and ha ppy '.. in
tbe:gieltioeisisee4ltarirlif &whit whole
dor!' t5t,. 1 0,4 00 1 4 •• Ale Wai surrounded by
bleiit'i4s;biu!liy 'engaged: reading
pitii4,inint :,giiing- or reftudng,to the
ri
_ b1a.114,40141,1 1 esuetten: As ' . lwe crime hi, -
• " - be i&irtlishil-4 oieeitii, — pasimilkof the fie.
. Banb_ipgAlN Arbleh be yria just; ishout.lo sign.;
Ha - 111,X4141 fir i so2 - nrediOnlinr:: l l,ol4
• Chee. f -sif.:i:tliat ilemitre.! bliTtbe Heiser
ItrOWirAsitig;'iotTlolpi,xtrinY bed der fiety,
hhoseleti ft With - mind honer* and &hairy:
It will (mode -rs.,groat revolution hi' balking;
arnipimped skit Irvin theinipbr iiperhmUe
orik, , _l4o44,"ilifitamnii;whose system '
of
hill4ll4lllllllllllftllr many arpeibuents, *l
- isogrAille isibtiratton of the whole world, we
- - - can4o. 4 conin tux it nil prorkto be is bilker
neenttizite operation here, as it has proved In
' the'llroPire • State: At six ' o'clock in the
• evening we took the ears for Philadelphia,
reseldugElerintiv and Market at hatt prat IQ,
zulaoo l 7 l o44# o o:4* - fir.tbe ,morning,
,alslltavliiAgsapentaire best , pirt;:rif-ball wibly
, runeittAr - Ktrll* . und - , Oh erns Who 10* the
.11 444:',A400:00: , "PiinticHi fitiiiii 60d nld
_ , State: Mthilyikorit- ago, ttie,:masi 160 bad
' - prediutud that_such a pump. could_ be made
whhoutlihiguniAn - rdrioni haute woulthave
bessAirigHbei - is es ti Idiot, -or in;artferstedlii
- • "044,104t,- ;,‘ • •'-'- .);-‘• :".: ' '..' ',
' ' ', -
."'lf,iir l Arette g lifiproill din. --.- -
Ligedii irti*.rnsbatlitaint. IMilibitagt
, -
~, lag • yObtato, Dkniusek'srAtilleßo, atiourneyi.
I - j'l._,',F,w P*l,, 0* ,wileg.fvfotitilf#4o by.
-, ' '.Z 0 1 , ,, ~..-TA14!14";01.4*.taa0Y14. * *41 9 1 4 34',
aluitaariamor.sqvaaaa Inc arehappy . taresog
. silsekihri-Pitilidelphtin; Intend to *vote
- coudinattia of the explorations* and surveys'
- - of stW,P ol ollo,lli.' '4ssoolatet - nk 1W:1414'
ni4PAii*liested'*; gins, In the greet 0b.,,
• isek - 40rIthth• the , bitter beesune• a •thartgri of
- - aolps***enit'apprieeynore ilt or., so will
- Qualified ae Dr.llerts,,* snob. , a pursilt as
sat*,7Mself* imititeut men' ot 11010**,420t,
only Otithil-AMltif" - bit also. In Ximbind, and
Fistioeibiresi bonartestinnuT to the - great im
„: portanoe it aserertuining. Whether ,Ur not there
be.OO. Fielit , gea -beyond. Smith Sound,
thigerthistipeletlto to; farm advanced.'
ThWitlifluriagrosily stated their 'citadel*
'fit D 4l 4Mu O lir most , rii!bie person to
:0 1 0,Iftt,:11 , - -', = '
TniAliseliteliNitustrapbittal and -Satlatleal
Sooteig,:aPpoiatid 6' special' aullnittie, - in
IMF .44Voit l fteiterOrnts71 - ittk Pr, 114sSe
6 44•10400 4 4#4;*m5re11i,(40/ 1 4 Aro:.
tio4liOmmi n veSelklomiiit*ntirryiptita
tbik."o*..;l l 4o `fir; VSI I- ;e01
solibe,4lleig ,
_ ' y en "'''' ,la **perdu's, of
1 0.0 - 10
_ ,**
EMERIE
* . 4il l. rais .B l 9 l kka I '
k eel
: Tisi 7 ::itiiiiiii upon '' our " t Pege;•"thk
g,- an abstract Of tit* 'it one se e the
• , ) - 4101dig kw which '• t ,.. , --- 1
by both bnincheil of tip= t l 10 1 4- .,
..., ,and . .la now in the , e r..4
~,
_. 0-
- or. As he hub reri*Sni, 00/14H
..
. e adoption of the i - 'banidisk 'ilideni . ; - lie
Will doubtless sign the bill, unless he should
ditleceer Some serious defect in its incidental
'lieOvhdons, which is not at all; probable. If
thos ' sigitiakit
~ will prove, one_ of the most
1 4 0141 104 1 4* ... .* 10 14ed by Mir State fir
many yew, as 'twin effect many changes in
mar c a rcermy,:our banking system, and every
1 Aitine appertaking toliniield Operations.
• litfi; ilik 7 t ]
-a
A 5,)
<.~~~
The iysQem at pirating bank clutters, which
lilPene4e, ia, "edlotudy - unjust," u it is
/banded purely upon favoritism, with but little
eihrencn to the merits or demerits of the ap
plications for new made to the
Siete,
r foogisiOure.' Won:
the political corn
,plesion or the exiglng.anthorities, - the stand
ing of the iseingliateveprearntatives of par
ticular districts- with their colleagues, or the
inks** iklifarbarets; by atiolisnees of amts-'
eellgsrOme. arknot imirequently of 'll4 Corrupt
:elimanter, 'were: enabled to : obtain over the ,
inpig -pores at , our • State Capital, the re . ..
theArimirter of new
n,' ;has, bergaffire dogsled, has re
.s
,iatis,d4_tioccirred thstinevirtharters have beak
*rialto locaitUoi where Important - inertias*
lithsrests,thriesidgitirMr . ,.- yet-granted to
nthetililiceiitliere' . 'were; altogether rr-
ikerereirt.: The coreilderetions - whiehliare
regulated and 'coutrolled the Issue of bank
4ffirthre isieliiminidtOether 'of an arbitrary
nand ‘- the: birainass of banking thus
aide esinbitO Which 'communities or WM
diel,s were allowed to eater, or prohibited freer
ente*:ni.fie elisions which were naffs Clearly
.• • 1 , , birth lad, Indeed, no other basis
thini the temperMaltdbossition towards dif-
Punt applications Of thole - who, for the time
being;Wiekledlegiiistive powerit.
Under the new law the power to establish
nankawill exist whereirer the requisite capital
can be oUldned t and a Sufffeient" amount of
tudiuses - is transacted to render them profta
bli but while this wide ex tension of banking
'privileges Is made , every possible precaution
la takes to guard-note-holden grand, loss, and
thdrard.they are - more completely and effectu
ally, secured than under the old law. Not-
Withstanding the many stringent provisions
&Wkable to our-present tanks, failurei have
oiggdonally occurred by *kith , note-holders
have; been subjected to great losses, and
Lids !mam a '. i mpossible _ under • the new sys
tem.: ,
Trader it free-banking systein wedo not doubt
thAt thenumberef banks Will be: greatly is
ereased,in onr
.State. lndeed, every promi
oehtvillage wilt probably establish such an iu
stitritiols, and localities which have long vain
ly lin:Porta* the Legislature will now gratify
their deferred' hopes. Many' of the existing
banks will Also find di* inslltutious" springing
up by their side for the s favoritism which some
or there are 'secured of manifesting towards
ippllearite for 'dirueunts, necetorkilly, lead
to new banks. It Is probable that, in Some
casco, banks will be established where they
Cannot be well sustained; but the experiment
deed not, necessarily, be injurious to the pub
lic, for note-holders will be amply secured,
arid stockholders ;oust take their risks in this
as in all.• other kinds of business. Besides,
the isluitlmm amount of capital required Is so
small, that institutions can be created whose
operations will be in accordance with the de
mantle of localities' in - which the amount of
active business and of capital is very limited:
Savoy and Nice.
- film ultimate 'destination of these provinces
will IMthla Fromm " desires - that - the Alps
shall 'be iter"4tallan - boundary, Sardinia now,
pdasesphig two iwovinees actually not in Italy.
Whei Central Italy Is annexed to Sardinia,
that"EingdOnitillrtave a phindMion equal to
that of. - Prmati. Itaro4ozi Is resolved that
inch i:Power. Shall not have'pOwer to annoy
Tien& slopes'of the
Savoy Vides' itielf:Prencli;;lt will_
lintnediatelybe incorporated With. that Empire.
ao,‘ lkwil erected:inte a separate State,
W e*.
,mlsat otlaidinia.' That Europe should
otifeet;lol4.li4betemisigliencli territory,
after taring - allowed Loiribard,y-to be wrested"
[tom 'Austria and transferredtePienbto.w4.-ur ,
4 priatical jot*.
, • -rtbin Aniunkeinentip.:
There, may Is. cm theatrical nen& this week.
Barry redline Is, paring a farewell engagement
at the Wahnii.strsot -Theatre, previous to his re
tain to England. It Is probable that he will re.
Malt this cionntrY, wham his AMON= has ' been
gieat - An4 Well merited. If. he does, let us hope
Mahe may have some new parts. The public) get
fatigued; end so do the ezities, with the same old
Minder eharseters—the same eternal running in a
circle, which is not very extensive.
At Aroh;street Theatre "oar American Cousin"
will be ;; plajd this evening, for the on hundred
and tiiiith-think and, we belleveithrough the west.
thiiictibniit as good piece as could be produced,
•fq - it; beau well acted l and well pridneed
hire 'Arr._ Wiser**, as lA. &recited English
niiiiheasui makes a &spina extravaganza of the
okaracter,' aid Rini ream Taylor and Mr. Clarke,
as Meant* ploy hi.' a very ereotire manner.—
We 'believe.: thati the draniatie version of "The
Roisobeii Of; & Poir Tomig Afin,"•whieb. has been
inch s greet hit it Itrallselt'a Theatre; is to bii pro.
_Anent at the Ant in s short tiro..
-14t.litalkiniagir'sliaiettes the Carlo troupe are to
seensaidini itudiesures, every evening this
Wank, whit's snail ploy nailed ".The Red Gnome,
or thelrldteß'arrier," which Is entirely a novelty
thlimilY.- Among other ymfonnances will 'be a
nerrirpfiede called "Bum's Dream," and
,a great
&My other sets and actions too numerous men.
XeDonough.oontrives to have the whip.
band of an opponents in his line, and rout be
mimes &fortune, at the rate of prOgreadon which
he so continuously maintains.
Thioden's Art Museum; at Sandenon's MAlM
tint Naomi, (stint the 'treads, Chestnut street,)
einthmes open this week, and we recommend all
who , have not yet tern it, as well as those who
have; to imy,it a visit. Mr. Aspliall Ihiodon, the
proprietor, who Is also the ingenious meehanician
who Moat; the whole performers's', has taken ad
ditional pains to -make this week's exhibitions,
'eras better than before, and will give, besides the
Writhe exhibitions, two 'nastiness on Wednesday
sad Saturday.
!Sipe/ Elite is really about leaving ue. Ns
threatenetdeltisi hli Temple of 'Wenders, N. E.
corner of "Tenth and Chestnut, in another week.
Whit the ally is te do without his magi°, ventrilo
quial,' automaton mi. dancer, !Gamed oanary-_
birds, and thelsarpridng." Bobby," which menses
alt thejuveitlise, raisins to be seen. Out of-sheer
geed Viatiati, Elite wilt give performanoes every
night this week, and on Wednesday and Saturday
afterneoni.' `: '
'Dan ; Itlee'i ; benefit - on Saturday, which corn-
Monied Aboni 9 A. M., with an imposing cavalcade
through the ofty, Mid ended about 11 P. M., at the
WittioneiThee'ere; miner an ample idelndanee of all
sorts ofperfortnanoee therein,' mica veil - great
eieeets. - We tried, to get In abonth reoloelc, Cod
thirtivis not even standing room. We Deem saw
4001141 erad laiany theatre. - Mt. Moe opens at
lialthiOre' this evening. '
Mire Adeline Patti returns, this week, to take
,ether farewell of Philadelphia, and appear* this
evening,
In the open. of " Martha," in conjiludtion
wittaher dater Madame Strakoseb, Signor Jones,
and Signor Menai, who has recovered from the
Orthrposillon which prevented hie rooming hither
from New TUrk, when our Academy of Marto was
lately emespied bythe same' troupe. On Wanes
dsy.evaning, Miss Patti will take a second and so.
Mal tkrewell,mben she will tale the part of No-
I 'ilea in 4 ; Don Pasquale " •
Thome two pare of Afartka and Norm go belong
fit lietaallty to Madame Oobton, who certainly
'Amore rse small - forbearance and _kindiese in
drititerate to take them. Let um
tteportbat I , the pahliti rematiber Ude to her
iadvuutioN on Tuesday evening, -when 'sh ' a taken
•14141 - tblibity; her destination - being itew Op
1.04 will,Aalc• her proper place, .
liadiaspidtiea devna of the new Opera Holum.
epprehension of-being contra=
iffehlarWiny,rtiasotutille hems - Who isn lodge of
aLigles;',theigl4lo . ue:OOleou'is, In MI respects, the
4 1 leit boats mallet wile her appeared in this
iketSMnianY Your.' We do not 'open - the quell-
Oon!ketherdr trishe has been afforded the moot'
11 . 4 _ ~6 0 1 61. -.OPioriunltlee of dis p lay i ng her rare
PoWsrli_ r alladrasiatio vocalist. At all heats, she
takesborktimit and farewell to morrow evening,
04kb* oughttehavo an ovation. ' '
r ltialis Salmi or VALtitatm gnat Banta.
*Os, rewi,44.,"WoOr.tow at 12 noon,sad 7 In
Ilii(eiMdam" at thi Machias', Mee homas &
Boni' pamphlet oatalosue aad advertisements. 27
loilpintlec lap , portkm peremptory War, by
Orliar of Orpheas' CIGNA ezeintore; de.
„,.
,
_ 'Wm in tsowsso.-11.
;EnstV4.,' 4netlaniss, 4.311 bbeitant Stied, will
islet* " at' 10 osolisk, a mad &doable
islatHassit Windlesi bossats,_•blowasrs, and fats,
eiti 6 e *ddlrif-Aiddi hois:artillastiloirots, am,
ki'lrbieli **woks of 14 ands is bitted.
Academy of Music.
l'.'/A:):Wf!Vir - Q.11P1 1 ):)_110‘1 1 )*:( 1 )4
.
Letter ft omi ' 440 0OVICIAl#•rl'r
C0r . r.rf1,, 46 4* - ICTltiltr al T 4
-April 1,1860
It giveisise much OiasurigtO Whin; yint . that
:the Preffident endr,tbe Staltatari Gus: Nay/
headily approve the isinduoref (air niedene .Jar,
of the Gulf squadron, and orids gbllsdt eie;
entire officer, Captain 'Thomas Turner. You will,
of amuse, have published the charaotenstio die
patches of the letter, detailing the whole of the
affair of the third of March. From these it
would appear, not only that Captain Turner wee
right, but that the provocation was given by the
Corsairs themselves, ind the fate which hotel
them was justly deserved. lie speaks with much
warmth of the conduct of all his officers and men
I in this engagement.'
I have always believed, and still believe, that
the Mexican policy of the present Administration,
sines the appointment of the Hon.-Robert M. 'Mc-
Lane as our Minister, has been, unlike most of
its other meaeures, extremely politic and wise.
It was, indeed, the only way left to hasten the so
lution of the problem. We had to select some
power with which to treat, and in selecting the
Constitutional Juarez party, we at the same time
paid a tribute to our own liberal example and
strengthened the Goiernment we recognised. It
will not be long before the ratification of the treaty
pending before the Senate takes place. Mr.
McLane ought, to be in Vera Onus by this time,
treating with the Mexican Government,. He will,
of course, communicate at Ms first leisure ; with the
President, and upon his information and counsel
4111 depend the question whether we: are to have
peioe or war with the Miramon party.' .
I wrote you the otheiday in regard to the else
of Sam's wife, who was to be 'sent off to Georgia in
the ev ent of the failure of Sam and his friends to
' raise' POO before the first of April. It gives me
great utisfaction to say. that the whole amount
was subscribed and paid in yesterday. In looking
over the Ihit of those who assisted to reams this
poor woman from a doom almost equal to that of
death, I was not surprised to see the "rebels" put
ting down the largest amounts. This practical
sympathy for the poor slave goes much further
thin empty declamation and furious abuse.
Henry C. Carey, of Philadelphia, is on the
ground, assisting with all his energies in the pas
sage of the tariff bill.
I met in the gallery of the House on Friday last
your enterprising townsman Joseph Harrison, Esq.,
hie lady and daughter, who are on their way to
Columbia, South Carolina, where they intend to
remain for a month on account of the health of
Mrs. H,
I was delighted to meet that rare genius, Dr.
William Elder of Philadelphia, on the Avenue
last evening. I believe his object here, like that
of Mr. Carey, is to invoke the aid of Congress for
the suffering interests of Pennsylvania. Elder is
one of the real eelebrities,of your State. Although
well known for his former extreme opinione,,he has
never been the blind follower of any party, and t
we not at all astonished to find that he now favors
atiservathan rather than Abolitionism. If he eared
to devote himself to any study or to any profession, he
mild not fail to become the master of it, Whether
we regard him as lawyer, physician, journalist, or
philanthropist, ho is in all a first.olass mind. His
social qualities are as reniarkible as his Intense-
Mal gifts sremumerons. He speaks with immense
power and eloquence, and writes with equal faci
lity and force ; added to all this is his high personal
character and his elevated tone. Is it not extra
ordinary that such a man should have oared so
little for °floe, while taking the deepest interest in
?Attics, as to have preferred I private station ? He
can do a vast deal for the interests of Pennsylva
nia, and Will do so from the purest and moat disin
terested motives.
It is generally admitted that no newspaper in
1 the country Le conducted with mash an utter disre
gard of the eourtesies of life as the, Washington
Constitution. lion need not be reminded that
this is the peculiar family organ of President
Buchanan, the same who complains of having been
abused by his political opponents, and who, in order
to relieve himself from the results oft proper inquiry'
into his official conduct, whines about the dignity of
hie °Moe, his great age, his gray hairs, and boasts
of the purity of his private character, etc. In the
very number of the paper, for instance, in which
his crying protest appear., there is en article at
tabbing a,majority of the House, ending with an
allusion - to the Speaker, Mr. Pennington, the in
decency and 'vulgarity of which even Bennett
himself could not approach, and in the paper of
yeeiterday (Saturday,) I And such a phrase as this
applied to the highly-esteemed gentleman repre
senting Berke county in the Hoise of Representa
tives : 4, He sato poor old John Schwartz, the leas t
rational of human beings, achieve distinction by
dessrtsng in hos dotage .very principle which he
had professed dursng his long life." It is nu
necessary that I should defend Mr. Schwartz
against snob a blasphemous calumny ae this. It is,
hOwever o just to say that -this venerable man
makes no pretensions to leadership, and gladly ad
, mita that he basset made polities his trade: Yet he
sum
aardike deportment,;lds - 01 - Vg
the right, arable earnest devotion to the interests
of Pennsylvania. Of all men living, Mr. Buchanan
should be the last to encourage his organ in at
tacks upon old men. There can be no doubt that
thumehamathi epithets are coined by the vulgar
English Wahines& imported here to assail fear
less and incorruptible legislator, but it is equally
clear that he does this filthy work by command
of the President. James Buchanan should moot
lect that it is disgraceful for him to wave his gray
hairs in the_ eyes of the American people,
ary4;ostetii Iproteetion from attack on their no
count, while at the same time he attacks or
encourages a paid libeller to laugh and ridicule
the white bead and noble appearance of a man
who comes from his neighboring county, and whom ,
whole life has been above suspicion or reproach.
see that Mr. Buchanan has deemed it mesas
sary to deny a statement made by me, to the effect
that he was in negotiation for the purchase of an
estate near Washington, with the intention of re
tiring upon it at the end of his term. T repeat
that, whether he designs purchasing or not, be has
frequently, to his friends and confidants, declared
his determination never to go bask to Pennsylva
nia,' on amount of his unpopularity at the point
where he has heretofore made his home. it is an
old habit of his, when hegets out of humor with
Lancaster to say that he will leave it, never to re
turn again. He said this when he was In Mr.
Pelk's Cabinet, and it is his familiar practice now
to denounce his old friends, and to declare hie de
termination never to put foot near Wheatland
again. lam surprised that he should have deemed
it important enough to correct 'that which every
member of his household and of his Cabinet knows
'to be true. It is likely enough that he will not
keep his word. Be Is so fond of breaking it, that
what he says to-day he forgets to-morrow, or vio
lates the day after to-morrow. All I meant to as
sert, in alluding to the subject in a former letter,
was, that he had been negotiating for the par
abolic of an estate near Washington, and that he
was once more threatening never to go back to the
State in which he was born. OCCASIONAL.
Arrival of the Steamer Bavaria.
ONE DAY LATER PROD DEMON!
New YORK, April I.—the steamship Bavaria,
from Hamburg, has arrived, bringing Southampton
advises to Sunday, the 18th ult. The following
are the latest despatches received at Southampton :
Hoes, Harsh 18.—This morning a great mani
festation in favor of the Pope took place at the
Vatican.
Pants, Saturday, Maroh 17.--The Patrie pub
lishes a letter from Turin, stating that the question
of the annexation of Savoy to Prance hu been
definitely settled.
'Y he Patna also states that the negotiations In
regard to Tuscany are in a fair way of conclusion.
The Emperor has received a deputation from Sa
voy.
Relates closed today at 07L 81c.
NAPLES, March 14.—Six Neapolitans have been
sent into exile ; others have been informed that
they may remain in Naples.
-Austria has Aisapproved of the severe measures
intended, and an Austrian general has arrived.
The ambassador' of the Western Powers have
given advice to the King.
ITALY.
A Turin letter of the • 18th Says that the Sardi
nian Parliament will not meet till the 12th of
April.
- The King intends when the expression of the
wishes of the population of the 'Romagna, are made
to him, to deliver a speech declaring that he post
pones his ateeptance for the present, adding that
negotiations have been opened for the purpose of
reconciling those wishes with a rospeot for the
rights of the Holy See. Unfortunately, these ne
gotiations will only postpone the oriels for a fow
days. The annexation of Central Italy to Pied
mont is everywhere accepted with the greatest en- '
tbusitunn. Thisgreat event will be celebrated in
Turin by fetes of - all kinds. At the end of a week
the King will start on a tour in the Province,
which voted for the annexation.
One of the first seta of the Government, as soon
as the annexation is declared, will be to open a
loan.of one hundred millions, one•half to be ne
gotiated skald, and the rest subscribed at home.
-The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says thatit is thought that PAZIOO Carignan will
be Governs General Of Tuscany, unless the Im
perial- idea of a separate State ,be carried out.
There is great wrath here against the , Pope,
am told that his Holiness has issued another circu
lar, still strongee than the Recyolloal letter Ant the
Romagna attair. The remark is said to have been
made, in livery high quarter, that the Pope would
Owl the manner, he appears to be going on, soon
make the famous pamphlet, "Le Pope at le Con
geals'," a truth. This moans that, of all his lltstes,
only Rome would be left to the Popo.
Letters from Rome say that the agitation is so
great as to make it doubtful if the Branch army
will be able to restrain it much longer. The sc.
°end warning, whloh preotnres the bull of excom
munication, is said to have bean sent to Viotor
Emmanuel, at Turin.
A NOTED DAY.—The twenty-third day of April
has been Axed upon for the assemblage of the Na
tional Democratic Convention in Charleston, It is
the date on which Brasil was discovered, Warren
swum was acquitted, the battle of Ratisbon wee
fought between the Austrians and Trench, the
Charter of Conneotiont was granted by Charles If.
It is also the anniversary of tho death of Cervan
tes, Baxter. /Yoke% Wordsworth, and Shakspeare.
far A Pennsylvsztan, named Dr. Holacher,
*Jul tarred and feathered In Atlanta Olty, Ga.; on
the 24th ult , for baring In bis possession moan-
diary doonuiente.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1860.
LAT.E,S Y r' i .NP4-WS
By Telegral)iitrce Press.
PROM ,WASIIIITOTON.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES ti 6 4 THE -PRESS',
YAIIIIINGTOR, April vigorous effort will be
made this week to organise the friends of the Paol
ffo Railroad. It now appears that no bill can pass
that does not provide
. for two roads., Col. UNDIES,
Dr. rawsras, and other leading. champions of the
scheme, are on the spot, actively at work.
The friends of Montilla:a Tariff bill will be com
pelled to emend the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th sec
tions of that bill, or they may lose the votes of the
woollen manufacturers. This cannot be too quickly
attended to. I learn that great exertions will be
Made to pass tt in the House this, week, bet, as, a
large number of speeches will be made on the eub
jeot, it is doubtful if any result is produced in the
gongs at so early a period as some of the sanguine
friends of the !Alto:peat. The Republicans from
New England are not ea favorable to the measure
as their friends in the Middle States might 'wish,
and it is feared that action upon it will be delayed
until so late a periodln the session that the Se
nate will not have time for its consideration.
TIM OAIIB2 OF-THE PROUST MESSAMI
It h said` that Mr Buouesser bad no ides of
sending in his protest message until he was served
witli certified oopy of all' the testimony, personal
to himself, taken before Covona's oommittee.
pie: Committee on Expenditures' in the Navy
will infante the Itiveetigitton of corruptions in that
departMent etQovernment, oommenood last Con-
grew. Mr. Eoininia, who was chairman of the
Naval Investigating Committee last Congress, le a
member of this oommittee.
-.Maga Downie has again declared that he will
indignantly refuse the Charleston nomination, if
any attempt is made to put him upon a slave-code
platform, or upon the Administration construction
of the Dred Scott decision.
DISTRICT ATTORItRY TOR CALIFORNIA
CALEOUN M. .1319NIMMI TBRAY'S main 150301111 in
his fatal duel with BRODERICK, is said to be
strongly pressed; and favorably regarded for the
post of United btatca District Attorney for the State
of California:
- duos or onamrs.
It is rumored that negotiations are in progress to
effect a union betwien the Washington States and
the Washington Constitution.
YR. OR'OW 2 R RRFORT ON TRY ADEIMBION OP KANSAS.
Yon omitted to mention on Friday that the able
report on the admission of Kansas into the Union
was the prodnetion of lion. GeLasna A. (*now, of
Pennsylvania. OCCASIONAL.
[DISPATCH TO PHI ASSOCIATID PINS.]
WASHINGTON, April I.—The Constitution make,
en offioial announcement that information has been
received at the Department of State that the
Oines-Derrasi treaty between the United States and
New Granada, providing for the adjustment and
payment of the olaims of our citizens on rescount
of, the injuries and losses received during the Pa
nama riots of 1858, has been ratified by the New
Grenadian Government, end thus has been satis
faotorily arranged another of oar differences with
foreign nations.
In response to the report of the Home Com
mittee on Territories, which asserts the general
ptinoiple that the acceptance or rejection of a peti
tion for the admission of a State rests entirely in
the discretion of Congress at the time of snob ap
plication, Mr. Clark, of Missouri, of the minority
of the Committee, will present the following points :
The Constitution of karma was not formed and
presented to Congress In accordance with the law,
(meaning the English bill,) but in derogation
thereof; that it does not appear that there is
within her limits a sufficient population, ae re-•
quired by that lhw ; and further that the proposed
area embraces the Cherokee Indian Territory.
which Congress, in 1854, formally decided ehoutd
constitute no part of the Territory of Kansas, but
be excluded from-its boundaries.
These reasons form the ground of opposition on
the'Demooratio side to the admission of Renew
under the Wyandot Constitution.
. .
BOSTON, April 1.--A destructive fire occurred at
Brighton last night. The lumber yard of Fuller
& son was destroyed; loss, $20,000; insurance,
$9,000. Also, one dwelling and two stores, owned
by E. Sparbawk ; lose. $7,000; no insurance. Gro
cery store of Batmen, Randall, Co. ; loss, $7.000;
insurance, $5,000. Two buildings, owned by
-Capes Breokett ; lose, $6,000; lemmas, $3,000.
The fire is attributed to incendiaristn.
IL fire at Chelsea, Midnight, destroyed six dwell
logs occupied by nearly twenty Irish families
The lose is estimated at $10,000; insurance, $6,000
The Brig Jehosse seized as a Shiver.
Onanczeros, April I.—The brig Jehosee, on a
legitimate trading voyage from this port to the
coast of Africa, was overhauled, and taken forcible
possession of by a British vessel-of-War, on suspi
cion of being engaged In' a slaving. expedition.
The officers and crew are eald to bare been treated
with gross indignity.
itea.Runstma. March 31,1*
BENATE,
The Senate met at 9 A. M. '
. . . . •
The apncx•st prmiented resolutions of th e cannel&
of Philadelphia mis fi re t o, the Sunbury e ndLii. Rail
road.
The bill reive to the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad page. _
Mr•bMITH si d led up the bill relative to «suds at elerigr
tons. 7 1 wan warmly debited by Messrs. Sterru,
id
Scat.L, Met:LUIS, and FigranT. A di
versity o °plainer-prevailed with regard teethe proprie
ty of making the law eeneral. when Mr. &exert finally
assented to apply It exclusively to Philadelphia,
Mr. Managua made .e speech in opposition to this
preemption decounomg it as an insult to the people of
Philadelphia. Be theught they were not more corrupt
than the people of any other locality • and if the bill wee
tight for them, it wee right for the whole Mete. After
some sharp shooting between Meyers. Mansards and
SMITH, Mr. Smith's amenament was a.reed to, and the
bill named finally yeas 19, nays 9, as follows;
Yzas—Messra. Baidwin, Benson, Connell Finne
Gregg, Ball. Imbrie, Ketcham, Leaden.M eredit h,
Palmer, Parker. Penney. Rutherford, Shaeffer, Smith,
Thompson, Yardley. Francis. Speaker—l9.aTe—Mes.rs.Beh. Blond, Craig. Crawford, Mareehr,
Miller, Schell, Schindel, Turaey-9.
The supplement to the mechanics' lien law was re
ported negatively.
The supplement to the /Muer-license lew was passed
finally, It strobes only to the counties of Montgomery
sad Schuylill.
The bill toanthorige president Judges to hold courts
oil of their districts, in certain oasis, passed finally.
The supplement to the act to encourage manufsota
rine operations with coke or mineral coal was nega
tived.
The bill to equalize taxation on corporations passed
mail.
Mr Xitrcuest made an able speech on the bid.
The bill taxes the capital stock of all railroad and coal
comparies so long as they declare dividends. Mr. Kee
warn alleges that the small coal oompaniee are taxed
sufficiently on their real estate, and should be exempt
from the tax on their capital go icing as they are not ab.e
to declare dive ends. The hill passed finally.
The bill to incorporate the Susettehannaand Philadel
phia Railroad Company passed a Ancona reading—yeas
entso the bill relative to ground rents
a l G m . l o a u y s Is
eL 4 i rn d over . t
dJudgments in Philadelphia were non-concurred in.
Mr. PARKER cal ed up the bill relative tepersong going
into and retiring from busiheselnPhiladerphia. Pulsed
The bill to incorporate the Plttsbarg Coal Company
passed finally.
The bill to extend the Byberry and Andalusia, Turn
pike madpassed finally.
The bill p to prevent accidents by the explosion of
steam• boilers was negatived—yearn, nays 25.
The bill relative to the winding rap of the affairs of the
Philadelphia Farina Company, paned final y.
Mr. CoNmELL tailed up the bill to incorporate the
Ph:Me:phi& andiMontgomery county railroad. Passed
The bill to vacate Apple alloy, Pittaleurg. tanned.
Bill to authori zie the West Branch Bank ap e d lliams
readiport to. increase ite capital to 3200,000 passsecond
ng. Laid over.
Mr. BELL moved to tetra up the bill to encore to farm
ers greater right, in the Philadelphia suargete. •
Mr. Santo opposed the Diction, and called the yam
and nays. Not agreed to—yeas lg. nays 16. as follows :
Yaws—Meatus. Baldwin. Bell, Benson Blood, Craig
Crawford Irish, Keteham. Penney, Schell;
Schindel, Thompson. Welch, Yardley.-16 •
Nays—Messrs. Connell. Finney, Gregg, Hall, Imbrie,
Keller. Landon, McClure, Marsala, Meredith, Palmer,
Parker, Rutherford. Schaeffer. Smith. Turney.-16.
Mr. Coringt.6 called up the bill relative to the elec
tion of ;wheal directors in the Twenty-fourth ward.
Philadelphia. which passed finally. Also, the bill in
corporating the Robert Morns Rail and hlarket Coin-
Pa ße upplement to the Green and Cos'es-streets Pas
sensor ' Railway came up. Mr. Sauer, moved an
artiendMent to require the assent of Councils, which
wan agreed to. The bill passed «mond reading—yeas IS,
nays 15, as follows :
Yea's—Menus Bell. Benson, Conneli.Crawford, Gregg,
Hall, Imbrie, Ketcham , Landon, Meredith. Pal
mer. Penney, Schindel, Thompson, Yardley—ls
,lialra—Missiire Baldwin, Blood, Cram. Finney,
'
kel
ler, M'Clure Marsells,_ Millerj__Parker, Rutherford,
Bobell,Shaeffer, Smith, *Forney, Welsh, Franoie, Spas.
Mr. Corinna, moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bid finally. Not agreed to—IS tole. -
The bill to Monroe' ate the Allegheny Gymnastic As
cogitation of Allegheny City passed finally.
Adjourned till afternoon..
rritericon session.
The afternoon was devoted to vitiate bills. The fol
lowing passed: To divide the Filth precinct, of the
Seventeenth ward,. phi liid•lph is, into two districts; for
the better security or bandho.dera or passenger
rtiiiWaYs• to incorporate Glenwood Cemetery, Phila.
delphts; to authorize the opening of Drum Street front
Buttonwood to Noble street, Philadelphia t eupple•
merit to the Norristown and Allentown Railroad; te
lamoor
del porate the Northeastern Market Company, Phi-
At pa committee of conference on general appropriation
bill was ordered.
• The • 13enato • adlonrned till 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
_ CLOSE OF FRIDAY NIGHT'S PROCEEDINGS.
After the aloee of my 1.201:t Cu Friday night, at ten
o'clock, the following additional proceedings trans
pired:
Among the bills passed were the following :
Inoorgorating the American Aid Society of Philadel
phia.
Incorporating the Dime Savings Bank of Allegheny
oitv.
Bid incorporating the State loamy°. Company of
Philadelphia passed finally.
to prevent the estaofishment or bone-boiling_ ma
nufactories in the First ward, Philadelphia, and Mont
gomery oounty, pesteo,
Bill relative to agencies of Foreign Insurance Compa
nies passed.
rsatpp RisnoLVTIONs.
NM twenty minutes of 11 o'olock, Dlr. Alcatraz rose
and moved to suspend the further consideration of pri
vate bills, and take up life House resolutions relative to
the tariff, which was agreed to.
The resolutions were then read as follows :
IVhereas, The operation of the meret revenue laws
o' the General Government is rept incasing the
national debt. priepling the energies ofthe nation, ro
wdies public, improvements destroying indlistrial en
terprise. diminishing the value of property, depriving
the people of profitable emplorment, by encouraging
excessive importation of foreign goods and other pro
ducts of forma labor, which ought to be produced by
our own people, and prolonging a financial muds caused
be ao exoesave foreign trade. And Whereas. An lin-
Mediate alteration of the laws relative to the duties
neon imports is imperatively demanded to inspire con
fidence, repleniek the National 'treasury, restore the
m ak, propped,. and prevent the constant export of
Amerman gold now annually anionguitin to thienor
mons sum of more than seventy millions of &Warm.
Therefore:
gat. Bapat By the Senate and House of ltspelsen
eatives of the
Co
Vennsedvanta an Graf
ts/ Assembly met, That our benatore Congress be
Instructed, and our Represtintativee manes em to ear
nestly endeavor, by them votes and Influence. to *m
oors soon a revision of the revenue laws as will rewire
the national credit, prevent exceisive importatio of
foreign. pr.,duets, sad secure to American labor nil
e tl e , ri ggl a vl4 l ,lll7trin d iOnts of the Governor of
Commonwealth, as sweated in his late annual mes
sage. in favor AiC placing the revenue laws upon such
a basis as to afford to our groat mining and manufan
turlng Imamate the s incidental protection, end
to substitute epeoilloI o
t a o ad valorem duttes on articles
which from their nature are 9f equal or nearly equal
value, or to change the fere= to a home valuation
are eminent!, sound and practical, and Allot the appro.
Val of the Legislature.
_flef Need, That, avhtle WO approve P 1 that part of
the Presiaent's annual tnessago to the last Congress,
expressing a preference for I , cClfiC over, ad 'worm
duties, we cannot believe him sincere , while he retains
I
office a b eoretary bf the Treatuty,3ol(l recomniended,
and urired upon Congress an entire)) , different pallor
one destruotive to all Penusy I irons interests. axes ,
Vienne proves that no protection can be eXpeeted from
PACIFIC RAILROAD
NORM INVZISTIGATION
JUDGE DOUGLAS
Fires Near Boston.
the National Dettiooraay; who have inTelifil4 Or TIA
pee l e d sr r only measures whioli afforded setter ;Moe
ambler..tinidred and forty-too. , -....,
4th. gat eine, That the Governor beryequeated to'for: ,-
ward to mob' oi our hemmers and momtwri of „Cowes'
• ra a tiLmohg4; 0. 1 ,11 a, 'rid load to an exciting
debate. 'WO sash confusion prevailed. ..• . . -
Myles= moved to amend by seinatitntta4 th-tifolA ,
,
I• M i giel. Ths ewlserienes of thepsatand pre s ent most -
fully denetraYi th at it is a wise and bandu ea potter
er the Ge end Government which dictates the Impoin. , -
tion of d ties cm - Inch products of foreign - itatifirdilla .
come in direct condom with those of our own country,
slid Wane and preetrate the trade on our own soli , and
among our own 01t 1,1 140,- The whining and laborer, in
many denartinentit of Veda are compelled to abandon
their ,mpitomed puraints; eeseclally do our own coal
and iron interests suffer; therefore
Resolval,Bv the Senate andirons:4 of diepresentatinee
Of the Cot tortenweatra of Peanspleanta in General As
amels, Met, That our deflators in Congress be instruet
ed. end Or Representativea request.d.to labor for the
Passage int the present session) of such an sot as will
not only tend to more setan revenue by the imposition
of duties but afford ample eceouragement to all the in
terests of the country, injured by the productions of the
*heap babe of other nations; bot more espeoially t t
twee an ttorease of duties on coal and iron. in winch a
portion et our own people are deeply Interested.
Resoin d, That the views of the President, expressed
in his lat annual message, in re fo r e go e to t h e advan
tage of adage or speoifio duties over ad valorem
duties, a more uniform, lima liable to frame, and at
f or ding t most certain and en form amount of se ro
nue. mee our Timmy approbation.
Ruulvld, That the Governor be requested to forward
to each of Senators and members at Congress a copy
I of the a bove preamble and resolutions, informing them
of their adoption.
Mr. Beatht made a speech approbatory of Mr. Du
! °h ITZII °'.l ! onwriti nega t i ved -yeas tonic.
f l .....m i ent wen t!, nays 21.
The fird resolut.on was then adopted—yeas 32, nays
none. _ . ,
r h o e .
n. wine ..,. v . o w t e a
' The selond resolution was read and adopted unani -
IraneeMr. eclur.L called for a division on the question on
the' regal tiOn. 's
then read.
The 121) saga decided that the question was not dive
y ehld t
slide. 1
Mr. So HILL nmde aspe:eh, in which he declared that
he had performed his duty as a Democrat in his notion
•on theseSeolutions. Re could avorove of the first Pro
potation i Mallard resolution. but he was not prepared
to cense the President of the United States. The De
moorstio miry should not stultify themselves by voting'
to censure Mr. buchanan. its would not vote on tue
isenlutioni .
Mr. Mc trail replied. Re said that while the Preal
dent Profs ed to he the friend of protection of A me
florin indent, end Tennaylvanietiariff interest". side
t
by side wi'h his menage, the Secretary of the Trea
sury, aer tine of his own appointment, was permitted
to premien to Congress a report on the subject in direct
antelopes to the President 0 proloteed opinions. The
Preindent as either treacherous or fearful. It wan
but prove for the representativen of the people of
t
Pennsyky is to remind halo , himself a Pennsylvanian,
of his lei Mennen to Pennsylvania interests. If the
blow mug' fall he must receive it.
The thi resolution was adopted-21 to 8.
The foe nh resoiution wee adopted unanimously.
The preamble was then aooptod. Yeas M. Rays
none.
Mr. Wilmot then moved to suspend the rules and
read the reolutions a third time, which Was agreed to
—yeent24, renews:
'Yeas—Mesire. Ballwin, Benson. Connell, Finney,
Gregg. Hal, laibrie. Irish, Ketcham. London. M'Ulure,
Meredith Balmer, Parker, Penny, Hutherforo. Scheel
far. Smit hog eon, Yardley. _Francis. Speaker-24.
NAYS•••• east& Bell, Blood, Crawford, Keller, Mame
lis
Wsi.sitArefore recording his vote. said he could
de nt tvote t 4 record a falsehood in reference to the Presi
de of the United Statec.
he resolutions Men passed finally.
Daring these promedings and alter, the greatest coil
folon and erraitement prevailed. el =Grope, motions to
adjourn. to Weenie for the present. to postiume
stile
were trade
by the Democrats. on all of whirl:
they called the yeas and nays, the Repuelioan majority
voting *Maragainsty against all of them. The Democrats
stuck to the work till midnight. tearful that it any of
them left, thl majority would cell up the bi Itelative to
the pollee o the oily of Philedetphia, vetoed by the
Governor, w ich has puled the Home over the, vote,
by the conneutional majority of two-thirds, and is still
pending in tle Senate.
At about tvelve o'clock the Senate adjourned,
HOUSE.
SPEA/ER laid before the House the resolutions of
the Select mid Common Councils of Philadelphia, setting
forth the inwortance of the passage of the bill for the
relief of the Sunbury and Erie Artilmed. The resole
tOrill Vete Fild upon the table.
The Hogue then proceeded to consider the amend
ment+, which the Senate had made to the general appro
priation bill. A number of t
n hese referred to the mon
ee of elects and inferior oilmen attached to the de
partment&
The Semite amended by fixing the eateries of the
judges of the Supreme Court at 83,0)0 per annum. The
as it parsed the House, fixed them at 84 MO.
The Senate amended by , appropriating 816 son ae pay
of the judges of the District ourt, and president and
associate law judges of Philadelphia, instead of 8400
to each MM.
The Sense amended the section relative to the pay
of common school superiutendents. by remunerating
them pro ram, according to the number of schools in
their respective districts, instead of bestowing a fixed
&glary.
The Senate appropriated fißy thousand dollars to the
Western renneylvania Hospital, instead of twenty-five
thousand. ,
Mr. Sraorlo denounced the amendment of the Senate
as extravagant. and moved that the House do non-con
cur in the 'Thole of them.
Considerable debate took place on the proposition to
reduce the lotteries of the Supreme Judges to er3.600
Finally the yeas and nay. being required, the House
toasted teem allowing the sum ti remain at 84 000.
The House, having originally fixed the salaries of the
local judges of Philadelphia at 83.000 each, refuted to
concur in the amendment of the Senate fixing them at
$2 800. The motion to non oonom was made by Mr.
O'N hint, who argued strenuously In favor of bestowing
adequate compels-ninon to codipetent men. The vote
Mood—for innourrence, 28; against concurrence, M.
As suggested by Mr. Stamm, the House then re
viewed the amendments in order, arid refused to concur
in any adorn, iwith one or two trivial exceptions.) A
committee of conference was appointed to center with
a like committee of the belittle, and adjust the dine
rellolsll.
The Howe concurred in the Senate amendments to
the hill relative to the erection of public buildings in
thilsaleephia.
The House then adjourned.
RNOON SESSION. •
The following bills were passed finabl e A suppte
' went to the act incorporating the (amana Railroad ;
an aot incorporating the West Hernsburg Market ; '
act to_proyide for the normalizing of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wafer,: and Chicago Railroad; an act to inciorpo
' rate the Attleioro hail•oad t an act to incorporate the
Potter County Reilroad ; en act to incorporate the Arti
sans Aid association:
i s supplement to the ant moorpo
"A! lo h llo b Ai n g al
ditotrd at o l l 9 . 4 es . stated below: A n
act to Incorporate the A oeidental Insurance Leaman,
of Philadelphia was aegatived; a supplement to the act
to incorporate the Fenn Haven and 'White Haven Rail
road was Paned; ad act to incorporate the R te
the
Compeer was paued ; an set to incorporate the
Female Missionary moiety f or the spread of the Gospel
HIM(' Philadelphia Almshouse was passed ; an act to
incorporate the Society Suilaine Cow pany.
SUN etUHY AND ERIK 1111,1...
Mr: LAWRENCX moved that the House reconsider the
Tote bad on the DM relative to the sunbuiy and Eno
Railroad, en Friday evening. (The bill it will be recol
lected was defeated at that time by fire voure.)
he first section of the bill authorises the Attorney
General, at his own discretion. to withhold foreolming
the mortgage held by the State against the company
dgtd retiftutry.
. . .
client o 8800,040.
The third section isetherlses the Seribnry and Erie
Company to contract with other companise forth° corn
pieta or their road.
The Mil then beint before the House. Mr. LAWRENCE,
pf wasnierston, moved to so toto Committee , of the
Whole for runic/ amendment.
Mr. Pianos moved to go into Committee of the Whole
for proem! ornandinent. This wag loot by illty us to
twenty-tour.
" Motion of Mr. iftwrenoe t of .Washinwton. wan
then attetd to, and the Rouse going into Committee of
the Whole t Mr. Sheppard n 'he char), Mr. LAMB ENG ic
offered the following as a substitute for the had notion
of the bill:
• • • .
By it started, tr. That so moll of the 6th 'motion of
the act of April 21,1618. es required the Attorney Gene
ral to sue out the mortease held against the Sunbury
and hrl- /mimed by the Commonwertith, if payment
shall fell to oe made within twenty days after prom
pal or intereat shad begonia due. is hereby suspended.
end no - proceedings shall be instituted bi virtue thereof,
until February I 1861; provided that if any Judicial sale
in , the State. °fame Sunbury and Eriellailmid, 'bailor
me be mode. the amount due contraotorsoq that part of
said road between Williamsport and Erie, for work and
labor amenity done, and material lu.nirhed between Ist
Aui1ne1.. 1 62 9 . and April Ist, 1829, shall be preferred to
the mortgage held by the Commonwealth, provided
that the sum thus preferred shall not exceed le60D,000;
and provided further, that no suite, proceedings, or
process of any kind whatever, shall be instiruled.
either in law or equity, against. mid company, upon any
bonds hereafter to i e paid or given out by the ems
ermiellob until after the first day of March, A. D
1814
mr.Tnosirson strongly advocated the above Nebel:
tuts. Its merits were also debated by Messrs. Beards
lee. Collins, Kinney, and Lawrence of Washington
The discussionprog reeved to quell a length. and took so
wide ranee, t hen the "previous questp.n" was called
by Mr. Teller. of Erie. against the earnest protest of
Menus. Ileardslee. Coln; e. Hill. and ethers, who de
nouneed it as a " gag law." The call for the previous
qurstion.was sustained, es requirrd, by twelve mein
berg, although net without difficulty.
Oa the question' "Shall th e main question ( viz: on
the substitute) be now put 'it was agreed to. by voiu
of fifty-seven to thirty four. and the substitute. as
above, was adopted, by a vote of fifty. five yeas to thirty
three nail.
The bill being before the House on its final passage.
as amended by the insertion of the substitute, it was
agreed to by a yote of 53 to M.
Much confusion moved upon the announcement of
the vote, and a motion to adjourn was immediately
made by Mr. iIItARMILES. who declared that "
iniquitywee en. ugh for one day."
er
he Donee then adjourned until 9 A. M. on Monday.
CLONE OF PROCEEDINGS ON F aIDAY
The House was in session uutit 113 b o'clock.
The following bills, aniong others, passed finally :
Mr. DONNELLY, an act to divide toe filth precinct of
the 3 ,eventeenta ward into two precincts.
M. DUNLAP, an not supplementary to an not relative
to the sale of intoxicating liquors in Philadelphia. This
bill provides that all hotels, restaurants. eating-houses,
&c., selling intoxioating tome,. i n rhiladelphia without
license, shall be arrested. and the only proof that es no
canary . before the court shall be the want of evidence
that no certificate of licence was to he found in the room
whale each intoxicating tenors were exposedi tor sale,
widen trial amieonviction the offender shall be confined
in the county prison not less titan six months nor tame
than one year.
Mr. Tilltiltß, an act to incorporate the Philadelphia.
City Telegra_ph Company.
(10S—ttar.lettL•rzeit moved an adjournment, Yeas and
eye called. Not agreed to—yeas 7, nays 60.)
111 r. waGONSZLIAII introduced is bill to incorporate
thLvPhilidelteue. Coal Transportation Company.
Pan fiCalaa moved an amendment. taxing the capital
paid in cow half of one per cent., and to pay such taxes
orseuch dividends as are or may be made by law.
The Yeas and nays were called on the amendment. A
quorum lot votimr, the Speaker ordered the Sergeant
at-Arms to close the door.
A calla the Rouse was then made, and a quorum '
found Lobe present.
The vie was again taken on the amendment, the
Speaker stating that any gentleman who refused to vote
would be deemed guilty of contempt. Agreed to—yeas
iffijatieskt.
The MI: was read a third time and passed.
teveraigentlenien moved to adjourn
[Grits of ; No !" "Zdo !" I
Powered voices—Move we take up the Broad-street
Reilroad bill. [Laughter.]
air. KVIRACIY, an act relative to vagrants in Lancas
ter county; amended no as to include. Dauphin county.
.1'• zed.
M.—Motions to adjourn made and not agreed to.]
11%.1INIMILTON. I move we take up the Broad street
•
Yes, let ue have a vote on tt.
. Mitten. I renew the motion to proceed to the con
atm. of the broad• street ttailroad bib.
ring mush cardamom, the yeas and nose were or
r. BUONO. I move to adjourn.
'he Benetton declared the motion out of order.
t. cannon in all parte of the 'louse, during which the
as and nave were called on a motion •o adjourn.
fd w i ll : AD. I hoot. Souse Wends of the Broathetreet
bill main in the —even they have to mar
ultil dailinht.
The mill wee prooeeded with on the motion to adjourn,
and it wen agreed to—yeas CI, nays 21.
The County of,Catueron.
gala:eau/10. March 91.—Both bee t:dies of the Legis
lature, tau week, passed a bill creating a new county,
tri to ogled Cardiron. out of pieta ot Clinton, Potter,
!dam, and Wk. This county is named in compli
ment to litem Simon Cameron, and hit friends her re
gard its passage by a hand/unto vote through both
houses. as an evidence of his strength with the Havre
sontauria of the people, ' 2 ha liovernor alined the bin
te-day,,and it hair therefore become a law.
Naval Affairs.
IN°'Mix., Mon.—The 'Muted Stales steamer Nar
ragansett sailed yesterday /woman for the Paola.
Markets by Tdiegraph.
ointa, al.—Sides of Cotton to-du 2,100 bales,
at 1101034 e for middlings. dale s of the week 25 05.)
bale. r. 'acolyte PACO holes, against Fl 600 hales for the
game week last 3 oar. The receipts at this port are now
111,715 hales ahead of last year. The exports for the
week arriount to 81769,123; the total for the month is
.B‘.4fal COS. and for the goal ter 811,257.405. The stook
,of
verpootCotton:in port is 174,705 bales. Cotton Freights to
Li
,
Tun Filter or APRIL IN LAPCIARTER.—Yes
tetday being Pundit, the let of April, witioh is a grand
settling Donation In all tide part of the country,
will be duly noticed and celebrated to-day. It would
make our Philadelphia money-ohangere stare if they
could be in the old-feshloned town of Lancaster, from T
in themorning until abort 6 this evening. What is true
of Lancaster, ye true of teeny other towns and counties
in our State. • Tho wedithy farmers flock from every
township An that great 'empire county to the county
seat, to collect their der
Ls
to buy plantation,, to adjust
estates, to examine MD mortgages. and to refresh
themselves Obeesionsl y pith thioud things provided
for them by the hotel-kerpers. The lawyers, convey
gnosis, Justices of the ponce, and the banks, are in a
whirl of excitement.
bucks, Irian as -villianT Carp enter, Yet.. will to-day
have his honest hands full pl honest money. tie is to
the sort veners of Lancaster what General Patterson or
General aadwaleder is to our military, or Forrest to
the stage, or John Him- Thomson to railroad pren
dents-the leader and the erects Hie ravenous pen,
and lye pent or his corps or Marko, will be driving all
day tonity.ond all day to-morrow, and probably the
week through; and the keen money lender or land pur
chaser is well aware that wrist passes CarPeritsel eyes
will withstand all the ingenuity of the taw and of law
yer,. There willbe nine than one hard trurrain driven
to-dan eve by the richest of those hoarded Omish i
who in othe rt r
respects; are so upright and fair But
theta lainnany more extubitunds of reneropUr tp.
the ran debtor. end of warm-hearted self-sactifloit or
one olu to &Pother.
Later from Mexico.
£From the N. 0. Picayune, Mantilla.]
Our lettere and papers, by the sishooner;Virginia
'Mitelimit', Captain Bbisa, from Vera Orua the,
evening of the 15th, came to hand this morning.
-They inchildetillitt end official report of the' truce
monforance before the besieged city on the 14th,
- the unfortunate result of which, in 'the renewal of
hostilities and bombardment of tho city, hu already
bfilinMatel From this we 'learn that the repre
"Bentativea of the - two parties did in fact agree
upon the terms of the armistice, but they were
disapproved by the Constitutional Government,
the principal of two of the commissioners. Whe
ther they would have been appoved byl Miramon,
the principal of the two other commisoioners, we
are not Wormed. •
The ground of the refold of the Juarez Govern •
moot to ratify the terms of the agreement was, that
it did not offer sufficient guarantee of the final
adoption of the principles of the Constitution of
1857, as the basis of an arrangement, which wars
with them a mice qua non. The armistice would,
therefore, have coma to nothing in any ease. The
Government, moreover, felt confident of their abili
ty to make good the defence of the city, and so,
treating to fortune and their own good arms, they
prepared to let the besiegers do their beet.
Of what followed, our attentive correspondent,
himself an oye-wituess, will give the reader far
the boot account.
We have only to add, us the very latest, that
when far eat to sea, late in the evening, Captain
Sbiea still heard the oanonadiug from the city.
Of the probable result of the bombardment, we
can, of course, form no eatisfactory opinion. We
may remark, however, that the officers now In our
city, in command of the Preble, Miramon, and
Habana, all direct from the Boone of aotion, are
nearly unanimous in the opinion that the city will
maim good its defence.
itiTERFNIUNICA AT VaRA 011111.—The Vera Ores
newspapers complain that the Wends brig-of-war
at kittoriftdos is constantly in communication with
the enemy at thatipoint, oontrary to the express
orders of the Constitutional Government
LATEST FROM VERA'OREZ
BRIOAKING UP OF THE CONFERENCE-MENZWIL OF
TEE BOMBARDMENT-SPIRITED RETURN OP TEE
FIRE.
Steele' Corresnondenee of the Picayune.]
VSRA Cant, March 15, 1850.
As promised in niy letter of yesterday, 1 write
you by the Virginia Antoinette.
The belligerent parties have had three several
meetings, and, as I informed you that the Libe
rals would not yield up a single point touching
their principles or reforms, they could not
come ,to an agreement. the last meeting was
brought to a close late last evening, and this
morning at early dawn the firing against the bat
teries of Miramon was resumed in good earnest,
and the enemy commenced returning the same,
but so far to no effect, as some of the balls fly over
us and some far short of the distance. The enemy
nro at work with six guns, while the Liberals are
using against them some 18 to 25-68 and SO
pounders—and two small mortars.
The position which I occupy is on the "azoteo"
of ono of the highest houses of the city, whore I
can see everything, and it appears to me that the
enemy cannot hold out long, as the effect from this
side mutt be terrible, and I think already two of
the pieces of the enemy have been dismounted.
There is a sharp and constant firing kept up, but I
think it cannot last long.
GOOD 8110 T—NARROW ESCAPE.
5' o'cLocK A. 3f.—A few minutes einee 1 left the
" azoteo," or roof of the house, and as i was pass
log into the street, a ball front the enemy passed
through the walls of the opposite house, making a
terrible scattering of broken brick and stone; one
of which struck me on the knee, bruising it and
drawing a little blood. So mach for being in the
heroic city of Vera Oros under bombardmeut, but
it has aroused the mettle, and I feel like returning
the compliment. Could Atiramon, however, just at
this moment, designate us few Americana in the
city, we would be the first to receive the marks of
his vengeance, on Recount of the affair of Marin a
few days ago.
BURSTING OF SHELLS IN THE PALACE.
Tax O'CLOCK A. AL—The enemy are now throw
ing fourteen-inch bombs, two of which burst in the
Palace, also one burst above the house of Labadie
Co. while we were at breakfast, but none of us
were injured ; at this moment, also, a bomb burst
in tho house of the French oonal. [Up to the
present time, no lives lost, but a few are slightly
wounded with brickbats from the bursting of
bombe.
A Spanish steamship of war has jolt arrived. I
hope ere this our Government have taken steps to
reinforce our squadron, for as long as this civil war
lasts there is no safety for Amerman subjects in
any parr of this Republic.
..FLIGHT OF THE PEOPLE.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M.—The beatiiifubfair are
now taking their departure, and taking refuge on
board of the veesela in the harbor, and particularly
on board of our American men-of-war, where they
will meet with thil polite and gallant attention of
our gallant and brave officers. No time to say
moro; the vessel is off. From truly yours,_
SLACKING UP OF THE FIRE
P. S.—iIALF-PAST 12 P. M.—The firing on both
sides has partially ceased.
Enclosed I send you a copy of the result of the
two last meetings with the enemy, which General
Degollado, Seoretary of State, had the kindness to
give me, and t am now more than ever satisfied
that this Government ought not to treat with Mira.
mon at all ; his audacity and ambithd ought to be
put down by the force of arms, sod no arrangement
whatever should be entered into from this time for
ward, and, as I said before, he must give in. A.
'lle Brownsville Flag, in apeetseript dated Sun
dig, March 18, givds the following account of the
oressieg of the Americana into Mexico, to fight by
mistake, Ac., ete.:
When our edition was about half worked off yea
teiday, a courier arrived from Capt. Ford's ramp
on the Ague Negro, stating that the Ranger force
under Capt. Ford and Lieut. Pugh, with the two
companies of United States Cavalry under Capt.
nd Lieut. Kimmel, had crossed tho Rio
Rancho de la Mesa7.7.l=‘'''' ke "B .o tins at •
of, the last action at Boise, and that nag had been
heard in that direction before day, from our bag
gage camp on this side. We immediately stopped
the press to await further iaterinatiou, and are
now able to give, the particulars.
Ua the night of the Pith the officers in com
mand of the American forces, having previously
received official information from tile officer in
command at Matamoros, that Cortina was at the
Much° do la Mesa with a considerable force,
crossed over, and marched towards that rancho,
having previously procured a.guidle from the Meet
can side of the river. Their intention was to
lea' e their horses in the chaparral and surround
the rancho on foot, pleb wait till daylight to make
the attack. When hey had arrived within half a
tulle of the rancho they surprised a picket guard,
who immediately gave the alarm.
The guide assuring them that they were at Cor
tina's encampment, an attack was at once made
upon it from three sides, the back being covered
by a dense chaparral. Several shots were ex
.:tinged, anti two persons wounded—one a Mexi
can soldier, the other a woman,
who was trying to
shut the door out of which a Mexican officer was
shooting at our cavalry—before it was discovered
that the surprise party claimed to be MexicaziNa
tional °earth, upon which the thing immediately
ceased.
When our hoops were at breakfast, very near
the rancho ' a body of about one hundred and fifty
Mexicans, horse and foot, made their appearanoe
and desired a conference, which being granted,
they stated that they were Mexican National
Guards, and in search of Cortina, but could give no
intormation respecting his whereabouts, and that
the party surprised was a part of their own force,
guarding their baggage, and concluded by asking
oar officers to take no further action in the matter
till they could communicate with the authorities of
Matamoros, which our forces did not seem inclined
to do, replying that they were pursuing Cortina,a rid
should adopt such measures to take him as circum
stances might seem to require.
It was subsequently learned that those National
Guards had been watching our forces during the
previous day and night, and the conviction that
they were only prevented front attacking our troops
through fear Is very strong.
Although they denied all knowledge ot Cortina's
whereabouts, the women and a boy at the rancho
assort that he was there when the alarm was given,
and our officers are convinced that their statement.'
are true, and believe that he escaped when the
ahem was first given.
Our forces aro encamped on the other side, about
thirty.fho miles above this oily, and intend to re
main' in Mexico till they take Cortina, or are or
dered back.
Major Reinteleman, with his usual promptness,
has despatched a company of artillery with a long
twelve and a twenty-four pound howitzer to that
vicinity, to be in readiness should their services be
required.
The statements of the - Mexicans agree in the
main with those of our own forces. They state that
they were ordered to co-operate with the dined
eanr, and were In pursuit of Cortina, bat that our
troops, by taking a different road, unfortunately
fell in with their, baggage guard.
From the Information betore us, it seems that
our forces found a party of armed ' inen, and had a
short conillot with them at the place where the
Mexican authorities had Informed them they would
find Cortina. It also appears that the main body
of the National Guard claimed to be upon the
same errand, and how it happened that a portion
of their men having their baggage in charge,
should be found in the very place both parties
were designing to attuok, is a mystery.
We aro informed, however, that acme of the offi
cers of the Mexican National Guard are intimate
with Cortina, and frequently pay friendly visits to
his camp. It would nut be surprising if this should
be ascertained to be the ease in this-instance.
Although we have every reason to bolters that
the Government 'of Tamaulipas Is anxious to be
rid of Cortina, we have no idea that they can com
pel the soldiery to fight him.l
A Novs anon (lax. Mutaxost.--We learn by a
gentleman direst from Vera Cruz, by the Virginia
Antoinette, that on the 14th, Capt. Jarvis, of the
U. 8. sloop-of• war Savannah, received a note from
Gen. Illiramon in reference to the capture of the
Marin expedition. Tho note wee first wont
down to the city, but Gen. Iglesias refusing to re
ceive it, was finally taken round by way of Seed
fetes. Thu contents of the communication had not
transpired when the Virginia Antoinette sailed.—
N. 0. Picayune, March 28.
THE AMERICAN COUSIN IA COURT.—On Sa
tut day, the opinion of the United States Circuit Court
in the OILS. of Laura Keene ve. Wheatley & Clarke,
touching the right of the latter to perform the comedy
of, " Our American Cousin," woe delivered by Judge
Cadwalader. In this ease, it will be remembered that
the attorney for Mite K eine Repelled for an talunotlon
but title was not awarded, Menem Wheatley & Clarke
prat rues to deposit in court a certain amount of mu
opinion abide a le n gt h yon the me as elated. The
p was very and fully enlivened all the
to tract and indirect issues involved in the determination
of the bane.. tie thought that Laura Keene had no
tte
neral copyright in the play, hut was entitled to the
exclusive use of certain " gage" introduced by Joe
Jefferson. a meniberot her company, in the charsoterof
Asa 2Yanchard. And as it appeared that Mr. Jefferson
violated his contract with alma Keene, in furnishing
heatley & Clarke with these "gags," which were
important features in the perfect renditton of the
comer, and, therefore, the defentlams ought to pay
hi to Keene, but not Ell WO, to elm Maimed. The
Judge suggested &IM as the eotepensation. To this
neither the counsel tor Mom Keene nor the oouneel
for masers. Wheatley & Clarke seemed to agree.
Mr. Ouiliou, who repreeented Wheatley & Clarke, oh
merited to that part ol the opinion refen tag to • gags"
and contend ti that the once has net been argued on
font point; and, battles, the Judge was not awa•a of
the nature of theme " gage:. which were the exclusive
property of the actor, and rot of the teenager. indite
Cadwalrider o old not see it in thin light, and then Mr.
Wheatley, who was present, by the permission of the
court, cave his clean( this •• iruc " question From the
time of Plinkspoire to the present, these •• gags" had
lr.en the exclusive property of the acto- aho had the
right to do what he plimse with them. In his own case
he had en inStance. Dining the lust summer he had
met Mr. nothetn, who had performed the bAIIIO charac
ter ea himself, that of lord Ihmtrenry. lilt. eothern
Proposed that they should a:commie gage. Thn matter
will be at anted among tee e""le,l'
1.4
THE ALLEGED CASE Of 31DEZZLEIWENT.—
Jteelirdr.r thouon Saturday delivered his decision in
the case of N F. Campion, late Treasurer of the Thir
teenth and Fifteenth-street Passenger Railway charged
'with embeszling the funds of that company. Mr. Cam
pton was bound over in the sum of 02.ac0 to answer the
charges made against hint.
T Its
y
•
Amu:aw i
l 4
srof'
..01.entswex .Iletpl 7 ey ; oft io, Smad and , Looust
etseete. Martft." ?15,
Mott itreet. Ibeve tlLar Ole.th. 1 -or,Oar A /lean Cowen '—
lonathan Bradford."•,
Wee.eque.-87rmer. Watnot
Ninth: A." 4 New Way to Po' Old Debta"—" The nose
of Amtene. '
MCI/0101101r II GAIETIES, Race street, below,Thlrd.
Entertainments nightly.
BANDERSOreB Rllllll7lOl Roost, Jayne'', Common
wealth Building, Chestnut street, above Sigth.—Thio
don's Museum of Art.
TEEMS OF WONDIIOS,
_northseat 0017111 Tenth and
Chestnut streets.--Bisztor Brits.
ACADVXY 01 FINE MVP, 1026 Chestnut istreet. — .-
Statuary, "'sandals, eco.
Tine Cismies.f. tiOunp,—Tbo prisoners Con-
victed of the higher grader of crime during the past
term of the Court of Quarter Emmons and Oyer and
Terminer were sentenced on Paturday.
Incise Ludlow ' who opened the court at first, sen
tenced James Russell nut W. H. %ere for picking
Pockets, each to one year in the county prison.
Mary neck, convicted of larceny. wee sent to the
Eastern Penitentiary for sigh een months. Upon the
P , 5M.3.10 of thin sentence, Mary was greatly excited. end
tar 5 little while the officers of the court had eons:der t
hie difficulty in pacify Inc her. In view of her delicate
condition, share was no little sympathy expressed for
her unhappy fate.
John Funk convicted of gellint letfery policies, was
Sent to the county prison for nine months.
Henry Upton. convicted of burglary, wee sentenced to
two >ears in the Eaatern eenitentisiy.
After Judges Thompson and Al aeon had got through
with the habeas corpus case in the summon r less. they
came to the Quarter eissmone, a few minuted before
three o'clock. and the court was opened in the Oyer and
Terminer, tor the purpose of sentencing those convict
ed of murder in the seyerat degrees during the present
-• • .
Judge Ludlow, to plume sentence, said the court was
about to pronounce judgment in three ease., in suers of
which tne pristeren had been tried for the highest crime
known to the lan. but snob case the Jury luting under
tke hest impulses of their nature, had returned verdicts
of slower grade. •
in each or these WORM the Cenrt could not forget that
a human life had beep saerihced, and they intended that
the punieurnent should be owne ensurater with the of
fends. and th;•• they hoped to deter others from the com
p' sable Of on me.
• Christopher McFarlend : convicted of murder in the
sercnd degree. in killing his wile, was firm °ailed op.
and the Judge ix addressing him, said. that while the
prisoner the ci rcum s tances
convic showed uider in the second
der Tee, the aircumstancenthis murder to have
been a cruel one ; but whir testimony showed him to
have been somewhat under the intleenee of liquor at
the time. the jury took that into consideration. Mc-
Farland was then sentenced to undergo an imprison
ment in separate and solitary i onfinement, at hard
labor, in the .Eastern Penitentiary for the term of eight
years.
Wm. Burke, or Berkely. convicted of murder in the
second degree, in kiting Andrea Johnson, was next
sentenced. Judge Ludlow said the court had considered
Hilly the kaolin this case, as well as the recommends.
tion to ineroy by t e jury. Still, a man was murdered,
with every indication that he was murdered mildly, as
his body was covered with wounds. Burke area tan
sentenced to the penitentiary for eight sears.
Bish ej Rutter. who was triad with Burke, and con
victed of manslaughter, was sentenced to an unpriseu
inent of four years in the EnWern Penitentiary.
James Gorman was called Isar on the hen. and Judge
Ludlow said that all the minims antes surrounding his
case indicated a murder of tne highest erode. 'the jury.
noting, however. mercifully to him. had spared his life.
But the court considered the 0810 one that required
them to impose a enterer sentence than in the r, iher
cases. He was then sentenced to the - Eastern Peniten
tiary for ten Yearn
The aggr egate of the sentences was thirty-five 3 Qtrs.
After these sentences mid been pasted, Judge
son delivered an opinion on the motion fora now trial
in the cane of Robert J. Deuelass, I.olored ) convicted
of perjury. eraetier the mutton.
Judge Allison next called up for sentence Adolph
Bishop convicted last term of forgery. and sentenced
him to the eastern Penitentiary for three years.
THE NOMINATIONS !OR ALDEMMEN.—The
following list comprise. the nominations made for
aldermen by bath parties, as far as announced:
;raids. Democrats. v People's.
*let—lames MoUlaikey........Bamuel Lents.
Samunljandsay.
Pd.—James T, Harmer........ James Davenport.
James A10Peak..........J05eph C. Tittermary.'
4th....Georse Moore —.Thorne; Thomperm. ,
fah....John ..............B. Franklin.
James
Bth....John B. Alalane —..
John Megan
7th....R. R. Youns.--.... .
Bth... John Hartman
Anthony B. Reynolds
9th....J. 8. Sullivan ............
10th.... Wm. g . Deal... .
11th.... F-Maaober......
12th... John Ayole. 5r........
14M... Joan F. Schell.—
leth... John McGinnis
i1e01 . 7 it hi aCirep....
7111....8ugh Clerk
Bth .- John Fullerton, 8r
• In the First ward only one ahlerman into be eleete‘l.
There are two Democratic candidates out.
MIOOTING AFFAIR../If A MARKET-H . OmM--
A WoMAN Artswirls° To KILL A MAN —A singular
affair happened on Saturday morning in the South
Second-street market, below Pine street. A woman,
named Jane Meagher, attempted to shoot a man. named
George Bromley. Some time since'ler husband was
confined in prison for some offence. luring hie incar
ceration. Mrs. M. supported herself by selling market
ing in Second-street market. Among her customers
wee Bromley, who resided at Fort Mifflin, and was in
the habit of corning to the city to purchase supplies. and
in this way formed her ncquaintance, and occasi onally
visited her house. tin these visits. she allege ,he made
insulting Prop, witions to her, which were resented. Joe
then got a friend to call on her and renew these proposi-i
tions ; but she refused to listen to him. .On P•aturday
morning Bromley went to her stand in .marketand ex
asperated her. ehs gam by his remarks. when she drew
revolver and fired et him. The hail for'unately missed
it. aim. Bromley immediately " made tracks" Into a
store opposite, glad to escape the vengeance of the ex-'
macerated women She-ems arrested and taken before
Alderman Moore, who heid her in SLUM bail to **newer
the coarse of assault and battery with intent to kill.
• t the Moorman office she rzpre.sed her regret that
she had not killed Bromley. The husband of the woman
was present dating the oecurrenoe, but took no part
in It.
A. 0. A
New BUILDINGS GOING Ur.—The ensuing
building gee eon promises Mho one of the most busy ever
known in Philadelphia. The nutneer of permits taken
out from the office of the Building inspectors, daring
the month of March. was lamer than spy mouth since
the establishment of the Board. The permits for
dwellings numbered 296, compninne many fine rows of
first-Maw houses in various tarts of the city; for stores.
25; stables, 131 fsatorlea; 2: one large Solar ratjl. on
Market Street. Twenty.. fourt h Ward, west of the Bndge;
aloes, 2 , workshop*: It one planing nu% 94 he hem feet'{
on Bmsnaon stoset. below Almond. I .ourth Ward;
foundry ; 1 soup house. three stories high, It by 34 feet,
on r oath street. above Sixteenth; and • one chnreh.
Roman Catholic.) at the south-east corner of Tenth
and Diekerson street., First Ward. whiehmid very,
sdifiew. 66 feet street
on . Tenth street. by 125 feet m
• will Os sywibed a minion
ofer_pc&L
camic* engaged In• Du
A rauttipitir - XIALL
cm:aced chiefly of printer
Bell Club. has recently beet
ternnon. thav played
r;annanta rn road, above Ut
between the two 'intent On.
will be omen by the lollowi
were d ede during the inn ini
CAN . :MCI:VA slut. 0. B.
Carman 2 a
MaKenna.............. 3 2
' , ante 4 3
MeePot ..... .—..........2 4
ntar.hall .3 2
Walton 4 42.
tfr
, ay ... 4 2 ,
le
' —.2 3
MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.— Tho
Penn Medical University held its commencement on
Saturday afternoon. at Concert IDOL Degrees were
conferred upon the following ladiee and gentlemen:
FEMA , mi.—Luny W. Able. Ann a L. M. Falrehilcl.
N. H.; Adeline J. Ful'er. Ms..; GOUIAMI. MAN;
Bunn A. Hamblin. Me ;
_Visa C. Hughes. Va ; Bettie
K. Painter. N. J.; Farah E Parsons. Pa.; Marsh Patten
gill. Pa.; Rebecca 8. Whitney, Mass ; Zalinda Wood,
Pa.
Maisa.—Marcus M. Manly. Vt ~• hi. Hendricks.
Mo ; Wm. B. Davis. N. J.; Jacob liseter,Pa.• Frd Bliss
Foote. tdrio ' • A. De KWh Tarr. Pas J. FL.„'K
Deowlea.
Del.; John A. Shuber. Br. i emu Theodore Artland.
France • W. L. Swope. Tenn • E n d. R. Huber, Canada
West: Breulford 8. Manly, Vt
.dd Randem Degree. Or. Bernard Benin.
The degrees were conferred by the president, Matthew
Newkirk. Esq. the valedictory address was delivered
by Prof A. K. Thom.. «. D.. followed by an eßsotive
address by the Rev. Alfred Jf. Cookman.
• CONTRIBUTION! FOR THE INSANE AT THE
Atztairoces.—The following contributions have been
received on behalf of the patients in the insane depart
ment of the Almshouse, in addition to what have been
already acknowledged: - - --
Cub from John P. Crozet, Reg #lOO
through Rev. E. C. Jones toward the pur
chase of a me10de0n...........
" from .1. E. Gould do.
Fmtrevings from James M. bads & Son...
Ten etereoecopes and seven bases of views.
Four oil paintings.
Plat- e, Co , from Pr. E Bivinus.
Plates from lir. J De Bonneville.
Bonk., hr.. from r u rwen ctoddart, Req.
Three packages Gorman I , noke
Harpers' Magazine from Hr. Hoborten.
FIRE YESTERDAY MORNDlo.—Yesterday
morn .ng about half post seven o'clock, there wee nn
alarm of fire, occasioned by the burning of a five-story
building at the corner of Second and Oxford etrecita.
The establishment wag kr nwn es tne Quaker City hprule
and elm Manufactory. The lower story was occupied
by Col. H. Bringhnrat, Re it new 10111111raCtOrY ; and
the upaer 'Merle& by Jame/ Long k Rrnther. am a menu-
Motor, of dcmeetio gouda. The tire hail been evidently
smouldering through a greater . part of the night. and
wee only prevented from Rereading by a tirhely
very. - The aureola° loss is estimated at $3 cgO, the
greater part of which was muted by the extravairant
use of water by the firemen. iVir. Long'bad a large
theof goods stored in the upper stones awaiting
the spring trade. The whole lege is covered by Inco
me.. The origin of the fire is attributed by the Fire
Marshal to accidental causes.
DEATH Of JABOB B. LANCASTER, Fn.—Thin
old and well-known merchant died on Friday afteenoon
at his residence in this oity. air. Laneseter was en
gaged in mercantile pursuits forupwards of forty years,
end during the greater portion of that time he tome an
active yart in political as well as commercial affairs.
Re was several years a member of Councils and of the
Boma of Trade. The Corn Exchange Association held
a meeting 4 their rooms. on Saturday morning. In refs
de ease. Mr. Thomas Smith made some
a re rrro e pU t qa arks neon the oecasion. after which re
solutions - adopted expressing the regret of 'the
Board at It erniee. The Board limbed to attend the
funeral in a boil).
.THE eiSEAIt ENOIRE2I.—The record
kept at the office of the Chief Engineer, shows the fol
lowing amount of service performed during the month
of March. by the nineteen steam fire engine, connected
with the Fire Department.
In service all the month—Northern Liberty.(Engine.)
America. opoit ; Hosed Mechanic. tinthern Lab
eriy, I Hose,) Philadelphia, Washington, Southwark
West Philsdelphia, Hmernia. Hope, Wecoacoe, Good
Will, (Enaine.) Gond Intent. tleciatur.
Our of service—Delaware, from the let to the Bth. for
repairs; iiiiment. from the etlt to the 22d, for repairs;
Independence, from the Nth to the 23.1, for improve
ments.
FOUND DROWNED.—Tho body of a white
man was found on Friday evening. in the Pehisylkill,
near Lombard-street whirr. Ho was apparently about
ergty.five years of aye from articles found upon Lis
person the coroner was led to euppoge that he wee a
brace lounger, and had non, mittensuicide. His hat com
tamed a letter dated Friday. March H, and addressed to
Men. Shiell. care of H. B. Wilkins. Pittsburg, Pa. The
body was sett to the green-house for recognition. It is
eupposed that the elan committed suicide, the con
t-nts of the letter expreesing such an intention on bin
part.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.—The Mercantile Li
brary Company have fitted up a remarkably tasteful and
spacious reading room on the third floor of the library
t•uildin;. It waa opened to the stookholders and the
public generally on !Saturday aftsrooon This Library
is !mom na not only valuable, but popular, there being
nearly three thousand volimes placed upon its !helves
during the past leer. Them list of home and foreign
journa's and periodicals is large and ludteioes4 made
up. Ihe library is open eyery week day, from 10 A. M.
to 10 Y. Al.
TILE FUGITIVE-SLAVE HABEAS CORMYS.-011
Saturtlay,lhe argument in the matter of the writ of
habeas corpus, directing Marshal Yost to produce the
body of the fugitive-slave Homer, was commenced be
fore Judges 1 hompson and Allison; as suggested by the
judges, the whole argument wss directed to the ques
tion as though the motion was for an allowance of the
writ, and this cameo the main and important point,ww,
homer in the custody of the marshal or the court at the
two the writ issued? The argument wets proceeded
with until Mr. Bade was about to elate, when the
further hearing was postponed until Saturday next,
in order to allow the judges to go into the Quarter Cos
entino/.
. .
SENIOR GIRARD BROTIIERIIOOD.—ThO
inau
gural literary meeting of this well-known organisation
was held on Friday evening last, at the Ha I northeast
corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. There was a
large and spirited mite, dance, and the exercises were
highly interesting. Wm. H. Allen. LL. D... presided.
An oration was pronounced by Mr. Win. Dunn, and an
original perm rend by I'. K. I , 'Donnell. A literary dis
cussion ensued, u h.ch was participmed In by Professor
Lemuel Stephens, Messrs. Wm. T. Sullivan. /3.. P. Wyn
kooc, and tuners.
BOUND OVER TO ANSIVER.-011 Saturday,
tho colored mon who were rtharged with attempting - to
reacuo the toaitive alave limner from the cuarotly of
the U. S. MECOnI, Lad a hearing before U. S. Cduledia
mouer Henzwt, and were *mop held, in eeiXi to an
swer at the next total of the 1/.B.Dtetrict Court. John
son. one of the party, who was not implicated by the
evultiooo, was disohargod.. The wholethe excused
party are also held to mower , a charge or riot preferred
against them in the criminal oosrt.
r=!=tl=
_===ml
MAW Ifithr--Atlit ar•
Mime
1111 ,billItittll are Wok_ E by Ota N nir,_
board. of &ey manors. Tr ken vs 'Striteren - larva WOW
work With roared*" II *soar
reading room has been opened
_ln J story above the
library room, and in it are to be found magesines and
newspaper' of ditereut natant and larianates. All the
lending inagambes•of Yeglarid and dinning &nolo le
found bare. There are P 3 neWartslima from the
Rtatei. I (torn Canada, a from Central America. ruin
- London. I from karia.ll Dens Brawls. end I from DP"
Mug, Ofmagasma they am et from the United &stea
-1 and 16 from England. Those who love the game of
Oen wilt find a number of table, in the readins room;
I There ere row in the library over noes volumes of
which number tat have Teen added dories the ;sit
year . There are over.S.ooo stockholders at present
using the'library. and. sonsiderins the Imiden g e * a m ,.
Tlee it offers, we are enromied that there are no more.
company WISIOIII but JlMper share. aad ligannani
payments sum a great - death= than that charged by
m we bvit t
any other association of a similar charmster va the city
ending Itarck 11, at 12 o cloak,
o f interments g° P i
in I rehne. Mar c he
t f P 3 h l i &d i 86
/ p &Ta ll e fo r the nu
Inormuns
Apoplexy— •--- •• •• • 4
Cancer 'theme ...... 2
Croup
congestion Brain ....... 4
Consumption of Lungs._ 22
Con ruhrous
Diptharia
.....
niarrhcea.
Dr?"Y Cif e n :t7
rpn.p.se et 6
Brain 1
Fevy, B . e r a y ritt, ; 9
TI
Inflarpmatiok:B i r..... 31
" 1 6
: 1
I Live "
" R. r--
t
Artois-a-Pohl ..... 4
Old ate-- ..... T
Still Born. --- $6
Other dirossees..—
TotaL
FINA NUI AL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Alarket.
FaILaDaLPHIA. March 31, I.
Notwithstanding the plentiful supply of money, the
stook market continues devoid of spirit. There it little
or no dispOsition to speculate in any of the fancies on
the list, and but few orders for investmentsecuriums.
City and State loam are offered sparingly. and maintain --
former quotations. Philadelphia and Trenton Rallroad
advanced I. Pennsylvania Radroiul Popith Pennsyl
vania chattel Fonda X. and Behuylkill ECM gertion loses
g. West Chester 8 per cent. bonds are in good request
at 50. Morris Canal preferred declined AC. Bank
stocks are he di firm. In Pauenser Railroad shares
no change.
There is no abatement In the supply of capital on the
stroot, and no increase in the demand. get% per neat.
aro the rates for first-clam abort pager, and 7 .o 'E get
cent. for long dates and secnnd•elaas names. The vast
of active and remunerative employaffint for capital has
enured more demand for Inerrinies and around ;ems
and real estate generally is attracting more attention.
The anneal meeting of the atoeltheleers of the Pitt*.
burg, Tort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad Company wee
held 7 uesday at Pittsburg The president. .1. Edger
Thomson, prenented his report, *hien litmus that the
cspital et•.ch of the road on the Stet of Deeve• ter, /M.
with the amount of mortgage bonds betted on road and
real estate, with floating debt, &e., amounted to the
gam of 917 289.4i9.74. The floating debt, as stated lee
year was $1,70,932,61. This hasbeen inensased by the
amount doe the Pennsylvania Railroad for iron. Re.,
furnished for the extension of the road to Chiesite
namely, ISIS 755,1111. Other expenses swell the summit
to 4843,2:14.711. There is a decrease In other items, how
evei, to the *mount of e 421.462 N, 101111111 the total la'.
areas. in the floating debt but 1661,76160. or a decrease s
as compared with last year, if the amount dee tho
sylvan's, Railroad Company be deducted. of e 161.008 OS,
The indebtedness of the company, #11,4172,1164 wee
incurred for the construction and equipment of the three
roads which gist. up the Pittsburg. Fort Warns. and
Chicago Road previous to their consolidation. This sass
of $3 931,461.92 was sebeenuently expended on the eat
soLdated road. The balance of the cou.pany's indebted
ness is made of various items in which the public cas
have no interest.
. .
.Banmll Golde_y.
.Chriatldpher2l9l'
.Ches. Welding.
Geo Catchall.
. I :ViUltima Ogle
.John .
John Thompeon.
J. P. Coulter.
.J. O. Wolf.
A. J. Boswell.
.F. Kiehl.
.A. H Shoemaker.
.to nomination made
John Cloud, Sr.
The 067101tliga of the road for the year 184 ware 111,-
965 98720. leer drawbeeka and overcharges to the
amount of sumo-act. The eXpeinell for the ioa. pe
riod, including interest on oinking fund. Posting debt,
gco., were ea 049,900.45, or 8118,1%.116 above the income.
The earnings of the reed for MICA. compared with
those of 18:8 are as follows: Grow sllllioltS for M/12.,
81,941,702 M. Gross earnings for AU, 11,587 EMU fti
oredse, 5374 00.18 Transportation expenses for 180,
81194332.9fi Transportation expenses of MS, wed.-
1573.60. Inereate, 1325,760.35.. The cantinas ofthe whole
lino per mile have been $4,15710. and the examines 114-
7usm. The net earnings per milearli SIX'S
The New York Herald of yeaterday sa) - t •
" he excitement in theztook marketatill continues.
and some of the popular apeculatit , stock., ha
reached still hipher prom New York Central open ed'
this morni ex at 785 E an ads-ince of 5 from yeeterdity'l
closing price, sole up to mg cash. and closed 793 f
The rumor in the street to but a onmbinati• n has bora
formed between the treek and the any railroad sate.
reels, and that the tollina hill is to be kill.d on condi
tion of the permutes of the six small gridtrons. 'it m
certain that there have been large purchaters made of
Central within the past day or two by parties who an
eupeosed to know went they ere about leek Waal
was active to•oay at an edvaece of Sr per cent."
PSI!. DELPILLA wru
Marc
a3trostxo sT O. F.. 5 h
4_ll
1000 C'4• • • 1,
100 do
100 do
I'o City ft 85... 101
1000 O oh Nay Os 'al-AL . :341
084 do •112 1 1.1
00 do -
100 do
.1100 0 1 at
W d
O Footle. as . W•X
1000 City 65.....ta110vrJ0N
100 City 60'G
008 do -'is .. Oa
2000 Rowdiog 60 .•.
MOO do
roo 00
/lOU N Pe0n..65
30011 Lthigh Val 61
. .. 1..
JUP9
10•0 Cam & sus
6-Penna. R...- SIM
10 .do
cursive YY
b4l club,
rg, styled the Pennsylvania
.n formed. On Saturday af
,irited yams on slot on the
'ismond street. The contest
.rere wee very close. ard as
inc score. come good lone
:
_ .
Rid Asko..
2.2216 W.: 4a of 101% 12%
ft.ant otr nix 'tom
Nor int oir 16136 106
P. 666 6.T.-Int off SIX 44
Reain i f ej . ,7o.
" molt 11 4 :SIFI
'" do 72V T2S
rmi'`a2l..ni-46-7-US 111
Itbr CnlCortdi 0tr.51 62
1tn066-8036
Weller 6 2
Co , bran 3 6
Elnl mon 2 4
Jerrie,
'Shields 6 2
Hite
Cr tukshank
Philadelphia Markets.
Maur' 31—Evenink.'
There is no alteration in the Flour market. The de.
mend. however continuer, limited. and the only sale
Mede public is MD hbls Western Extra ist•eeper obt I
standard superfine to firmly held at SAIL b”t the ease
Ire mostly in lots to supply the trade at from Mtn lisune
tnt-to Seer per hol for extra. mars family, and fancy
tnAnds, a. in ninthly. aye flour is rassetard. with iIS sal,
rules to note at aliavas per bbl. Corn M ee]
is also dull , and a small sale of Fenn. Meal 11 reeorte
82.60 per bbl.
Willsy.—The demand continues limited, and pease
&host the same, with • few 'mad sales only to nolo at
ledel44o for fair to prime fled, and imams for Waite ;
the receipts are light. Mrs is wanted At ere. end gene
rally held hither. Coca of_prime gadd le musts*. and
it here would Orion 73, for Yellow. COUP boa bur smal,ity
brought 710 nth:mt. utts cantinas hy meat a Our in.
knit, at On fur Penn, and Cikm firlielaw re.
Unlit —Queruhron e.mtmuss in demand and agates
at 82i V' ton t sone coarse around sold at 412 L
ea vrcx —The market inactive under the news from
abroad, and the salts, mostly in a small way, at former
rates.
Gaocrazzs.—There la more 0010$ in Sugar, at full
rates
Provisions.—The market remains {emotive. tut hoi
dens me firm in their views. with a small business to
note in York. Bacon and Lard. at previous rates. Of
Orson Meats, we note a sale of 125 oasts hboulders. in
salt, at 7ho..quiet. oasis. for April delivery. - Dotter and
Cheese ae
Fisit.—.'f he Bales are moderate, and witboat any al
te,ation to note in prices.
Scene.—The demand for eloverseed is limited. and
about ICU bus. sold et e4r4.37}4 4? boo . as IM quality.
'moth) , is quoted at .1122, and Domestic Flaa•eed at
e, Leo 410' bus.
WHISKRY continues unsettled; further salon of
this ore revorted at 2142134 c. for Pa-. =l,i°. fur West
ern, 191in2uo. for dructo, and 210. for buds.
•
New York Stock Exchange March 31.
SECOND BOAED.
1000 Tenn 6 , 1, '91....... 90N1 100 aka N Y C R.R..b00 791
7.,
Iwo Virginia 61.„ .... 535. IM .itruO do
2400 N ‘ Crn 11.11.7 s .102 X 100 Erie l•ped 10
0000 E RR 3 212 be, 'WI. "....ifi 150 Hudson timer et a. 411 , M
2000 rne2dum be Vi WO Harlem finilrond . 104
2300 Erie It R5ll rogb.. 45 177 I (Ns ..V. Cm Rit.. 30
IMO Harlem 2d me be— 9334 200 kOSOIDE RfL... : .,. 43
1e(10 Alioll ••• 2.1 m be. . 43 ,2.4) do .._,.,e12.1
102/ 31 1.1 It 800 lmeleb. 9671 EU Minix Cent n.n..1.60 l a
MOO do ... ... 95), 200 do be°
HMO LIE W W ..
....... 70 WO do .1.
20 , 11 a Ate reh Ea Bmk 95 00 ..... ..... .430
6 Bic of Commerce— 28 2 0 Minh Bo 5.. Illudnß
11 d 0...,...• ._. ..: 9 5'1 61 `hien P , O Er. N10.45t5 a
25 Merelmare Ha5e...1117 150 Panama KR iN
3,0 Penn i '0 , 1.1 Co' 8434 00 do MO LS ii
200 Pacific .518tro Co..lo3X't 100 Gel k Chia 5t H.— 611
125 do WO /04 pOO Cleve & Tol R H... as
(HON Y Central BR.. 7912 in do ~., 243(
i4XI do ........tio 79.1* Wu Chic & Bk had 8.11 ik.
WO do 110 79.1.‘ 23/0 .... 060 -
3to
New York Markets on Saturday.
Flour has been in moderate demand, within our for
mer ramie. Bates of coo bets. Stets and Western, 11111
bulls Southern and 300 bbls Canada.
Wheat bee been held ahoy, the views or purchasers;
hoer It bee bean Parnell,' neencted•
Oro-N.—Sales of 2 000 bushels mixed Western at 71q,
and Jersey and Southern white and ) allow htraedio IF
trammel.
ATE.I3.IIILItY• and OCT] are gala it Old rates.
Amiss are dull- yetsteadr.
COTTON and YILOVISIONS have been in sleek demend
at presume
emotive
WillsaisT is emotive et 22Jio tallon.
Cl-TY ITEMS.
A CHANGE Or FIRM—NEW STOCK ..114'D
PROVEMENT4.—MT. Cl:Grlee Adams has associated With
him hie son, Coma FL Adams. and will continue the
An - goods bu•inese at the old stand. CO:130r Math and
Arch streets. Thin retahlishment fa centrally located,
and has been lens and favorably known as a Ant elms
family dry-goods etoie, not only for Friends' good., but
for general city trade. The new firm has made some
desirable changes in the appearance of the .Cora. sob
' stitu nog French pl tto-glass windows for the old ones,
&0. ; but the most important is the beauty and variety
of their r ear stock of spring goods that are now being
display ed for Sate, in which will be found styles adapted
to every !sato. The interior embraces not only the
outset store Wet and second door), but also the Ant
floor.of Harmony Roll, adjoining. and le cosvrnient'Y
arranged,with separate counters for the different kinds
of geed. ' and has also the advantage o' being well
lighted. We refer our readers to their daily advertise , .
'Rents in another column of our paper. We cheerfully
commend this enterprising house to our readers, and
have no doubt that, ati heretofore, it wilt continua to re•
calve the liberal patronage of our citizens.
OARD.—We, the undersigned, employees of
George G. Evens's Gift Book Establishment, No. 431)
Chestnut 'treat, take this method to inform the public
that we were m no manner whatever connected wit ti
the embezzlement ease mentioned k Friday's papers,
anti would respecitfully call attention to the appended
note of Mr. Evans t ,
Peter R. Abel, - -
Frederick Turner.
Thos. 13. Paulin, - -
wm. 14. Burr,.
elms. F. Davis,
Wm. A.'l aylor,
Cbas. L. Hayden,
Remi. Harkness.
W. B. Cott weer.
P. A. Mybriges. Jr.,
Joe. El. Ber_,r ,
James W Larselere,
soma P. Boehm,
Wm. b.
Park . Jr„ I) Park, Jr.,
f have every reason to bailers that neither of the
above persona named, who are in my employ, and in
whom share everpconildence, were in any way con
nected with the late case of peculation in my establish
ment; and. furthermore, avail myself of this Oppor
tunity to inform the publ o that, upon investigation, I
find tnat none of my customers have been the losers,
ne, the ord,rs for books, in all the letters purloined,
were duly forwarded from the establishment, whin!'
raison glen was the !onto of the fraud not being dr
tooted amber, • - - cow. Q. EV/6X3. ;
Adults....
Children.
Mates.-
Feni...... 93
nda[ 1 Tea[........._.. 61
alaad 0... .-.. !!
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From the Almshouse.—
People oI 0010 r.....- 11
Country .. ....... •
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nentth MOOT'.
MXtinantiE SALIM
31, Ufa
izon fi rtid Mersin HMO.
1
.7 Harrisburg Il• •••••P
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1100 Sob Nr..; Eti.......17
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a Meadia a H
i
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fki mort.l2K 11
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,- .7o.l.trumitit
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Cstawirso. ..%
I Pratt k a tlo a rih rKi lfia
IlkLe'dk Third-et L ...N.
Usury Dimond,
John A. Ward.
Edwin W. Nichols.
Raml. Bay le.
Patilok F. Mealy.
B. (1. Bowan.
John B. Wilson,
Nathan P. Parrs,
leharlea A. Evans,
John Basle.
Chin B. Alexander,
rketkle,r Duckett.
Wm .hdw.
Edwd. Batch. -