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L .'..."- •. - ••,,,, en. To.:, ‘-.. ' 'erf4 '• •- ' • -.•-- ' - -.' -
ia•:440130,f„ • •-• vi. „ .. , : -.„
_,,,,,,,.,,n...1.40
1-'" - - 'OM •• • 11.-' -„"--. 111L-i,' - - _ O r
,•••,••-•••,•:"-•:•••:-4,-0,-,
.._—
_,....., ~ . . ~...;,„„.‘- wig stiiiniook• . 4
4,....iiitikigki.,,,,,,,:-7,...! ` y:,..-;? -,--.: - -,- - ~. ---. _ - , -
.11iniettruna :Product of Gobi *aft Silver.
,While the pioneers wbo,directed their foot
etapietO the regiaaliow rind e dominion
of the United •- . -,
• r ed
Vth,
, ‘ t,
an_ • eipectatiOn' o itt ..- - , . 4 ,, lbrkirs
discovery of go i r... „ 7 . ,:::;- -.•.: - Al ma , the •i'
original emimin,' '• , • i . '"t Pp .,
,; : r*ya;:. of Ant
Western W 044 out 4s&trei'' ' ty.,PMF:hiliklikii . fif ,
excel all other' nations in , her production of
gold and silver, as well as in, many other im
portant respects. 'The liberil policy adopted
,
.07 lur - firfrininnent . .lowude7Mitielor *keit
' WAIIAI4II akin erallsnininme are discovered upon
thelantictiPiek - territory of the Republic has
detteititimilehlo sithitrilite Mining .- enteiPliiier
that dmittetutdch, under the' i ndo of Spain,
or *Many other monopolising nation,`Or kinder'
the control Of hieliiipooritk,ttairostant die='
94PAiLa. 1 .4: 1 4,41*irkiiiiicise WoOld have
/494 4 1 4 4.tikkifiAnfe01/4;-P°W mallcon
i itill# 1 4 0 01: ottrnany4Ainiorie annually to
the
Available ntoCkftfitheipreedentimetabh. i
. - - --
- :'t Calltbrnia uonathMee -to" potir Ilbrilt lief
ntglitylinntani` OflrMillii "'With rddrita ' pted
**Eath l ooo.4,..i i iiii'll*SelTilti ' iiii?l; '
I t at tl , 44l ':t i W•o l 4o4 l te 4 - . 4
I
"!•,,1 4 4#,*1,340)' , 1iik Ow_ ,ii ll / 1 _ ~., , g 4 1 : 0
, 4 04 rf49. l ht IS, 4 1 Piti-IfliJi! havitheon ifortnfr
filtAfORNik4RA:-.4tWlFlnd.Olaims.:i ',i , f ~ „:
! il7,6l69o44h.disoeverr..of.theai-
rait
news r one
Waiihnetniverminea .In - rWistatin'•TY ~ " the
ipeciedglitt.thattlie* - 1111,1be'41iikeitiri -'
n
Mitilitirfitiltiainotimilibiergi retuleiet it bb no "
1 "niiiingiiiiiiitir thikiiiiVit 04fieilt" 444 '. Will
. R;# l 4 _,.kilt_oo l ,o**o-21,__
_.
_ t :ftt. itOd itl/ * l4 t :
wi 9 W1LM°,.. 1 .140 1 ,0:•Pf at , Er9W - • Oct - Po
1iii4E41 1 404..M 1 0941d. , i •LTheZNew work
1 ;./siacnaket,Commercs,inuummitiateresting ra-
Maslmnpon the probable financial , effect;f the
sumnisief.the new silver anininiediblib s :
11 ° ,,, Iriiir;41iii baiiiiit itaditiethe Mitt, have`
any just Idea of the increased prodiiiii n 'of-the
iprolimitinetidirsinenilB4BothengoNt win Mat dis•
Miferlid_ ki-Allittaniti..: ThevaiticeatedLaveilable
,auntail prodmitionta 1847, arappitedM UT_ i9 OO
of, diver ' and 5U1;e75,000. in, gold;,Makhig tend
1 felel - 14143,8110,0004iir *minim to niPply onto
Zd t lossiof th n ectr i t e leui instil ; li n , = 0 :I , the
1 of this,yaux, oriusf the nonnell s eld.weemegiateet
in Mood , MinthelS - ii , 0:00000_ In eilyer,lnd'
Tliki;e6d,ooo - lb idd,''inalding - li' tot - Writ -of
ilhellitellOiellei against lirthan4so,ooo only
ifibohi WI riartilgoi , dTheia -oompareetaer. me
Show, how seneeleeste the pude:outlaws whb look
,Witli: drepduppr, th e.hdrapieitinomment or the
serealeteiiimatile la 'hewn In oartlimic oomMenta.
1 littilhirprirod'"leglVPVlZel% WilVin r ielet 4)::
tbcromp, hog:rnint likaurbeett-in goldf for ,
11 11 4,, , tit" 4 0. 1 0 8 . 11 .
1 . "4:11°v1!4- tont% predustion of, gold liaitW'
ii teen Par emi t 'change .. SO of
its
m kt
nitiMatekftel "pen oomiliitialir *beef Id Fata-
thintheinet astlialtasoltastridth has bee.* fixed
tothemindeetthesewhoiunwstedisdtheet bleet„
ttiltiiri! ,, Wl tiffe.:;evoktylAeit: . t 'are
yiin ADDOODOIADfIit of in ocuotPriP
- balifoi - reileiliellii'ylied"Of allier:'''Nfa me no
Amincaltirdoulailethwasserthitettiattirtwo twin
• theentedsetionofinhter inzver Pardee pieneelona
11. 1 09 1 111,4 fp s ti r ping"...,""...„.. , Thee died,
rn Aeon a. pro outsnetto nes cenahlemd solely
iialetning h theretettlen Ora rail* tor, India:': It
bite Caine Inorelitiportint bearing uptd the cow._
Aterekkgmeaspoltr aCildsisits: ••,' =t r•-• •-- tam
,j‘, ida. Forpowiriamthealleuvourraney,in E A ern
coicelatal altogether of tirietaltpilla; : d llart.
efter - theile became unpins Me u ioin dollen ! were
1 - "rfA r d 'atil l n i l ti f e'rli f it a e n VIVI:
• talks the latter im ' ourreetarthe foulr.wo d,be'
Aide: itipment in largo twiddle of unifoT m
ina. 'This - obuldiecidilibedone the monmi t the
' supply of silver Milian was anilicient for th par
. potio:"lfeir.•We pay few mu led; spleen 'd' silk,,
and other Nratans • produets, chiefly - li' drafts on
London._ We meet our exeliangem on Loin' by
Shipping. : gold, and : the English bankers pays'
hie_ oornivoridant in India by, a remitter of
iillVer. '''' TIM Moment - 4mme
onicin 'Our 'di er at
Mn Franelsoo, ands idilo4lt. to- India- riot,
are • ahaltittin .BM whole" tide of - eaohangits, at
lean for, our owe., wanes, in AM &option. ,
Instead of alto* of - gold thiongit. New -.York .to
England to buy silver for Jolla; California will
'city our debt to' our antipode' by A reinittatiaa of
silver, widths oreirplus- may be' need 'to girelthe
' London bilker a credit on New York. Theiiilver
will be paidfor in Pan Frottoboo hy, a diet en the. MUM& Eltatial,whenee snot win alit be Weeded
le timid lad idinhil the miners ; ''Ytiri . tobutent that a
rate of exchange 'upoii this eh* . I. 'once established
4i - Bureps mid luda:that•lsiernent , London bosses
to be our finanelal centric x,ther Inyers.-wlll no
hingurpoy ofer, _theirManchester,purchase! by a
&Meg draft tmderi letter of briditarblohts i
commission, but by a bill payable iiithhi ef t , and'
NW:
tai
Yost, 11111: beeems illierliiiimelal 'nen a of
America, and to a certain extant of thenlirl .mi • -
; ~ . , ,
'Connecticut and, Riodailla w ij.
:1.
;41ici.;1008:electioli, in l'ilionliectthnt ' very
warmly contested. : ;The Rephblican , iie nee
Rule bovernetar'llr: BCOunraiiiioiii, e oteet
in 11169 bynearly' two , tilt** Maiktil , and
tr
~..):,c.,,,„,,tit#:„lta*Ot inci4 - of " Os *tit
`:i*iT in
nperatia nominee, 43,4w/itd.. H. say
*Oß; PO:liiiiiiiekel4BeTeiihaP4l44Al ,and
,IlieresnitinS. thia•_electien amply vindicates the
,trisdomot hie nomination, notwitiultandlhg his
reporteCdefeet by a, small Majority? intim
lierrieisivntubti comintedrierthe' MAI zee:.
Mentiland Wan great tenons( for'ipilhin and
military, ebill,..bildi' etlialent' eetwleis He
misii rePrieentediniritirtinh*iiithhonOr dia.
4 1 1044.1i4 0 :CAO.of*P 834 _,d4ing ti . fi , 6 . 1 ,±.
4 d r
uistrition of Geri rumen mad not , only pos..
esied grentitrenith, tint superior talents, ' red a,
:Intilisatmilitary, reputation-. .• Both parti s se
.m*4 the service" of theitheit orators ,'' the
linctlefil IMMO the campidgiiirere Reit fully
' brotight - hoine to' . the'' Memel 011ie ' ple.
,The'oikohOitisik‘to:stie' emcees o f Ili De.
iiiiie nominee
__„:.74 l i, Ole, .04 1 thit.ti.0 e 4 lo
tbo'Hithinal-, .....114mieteirsticai., „There. ; nbe
ne4hViditethilit illiticxercised at least a dent
Influence to turn the;scale in'favor of th He
pablican;candidete.-- ~ c- ; !,, 7 : , 1 ,
,
Yesterday the• election for , Governou took
'plain , in , Rhode Likud, and,' netwithettling
'the decided POUR* , character of that tate;
" . thiS,',Coitteat there was niiioi .aloisa one ,. in'as-:•
nMeih_flitthW,lhtniiiithititnininfie receivsid the
pet a ,'
licans,-and of the Americans of ;the Ste • . '
. . •., These elections in ;New , Etigland the very,
hotbed of Hopibliesahnii, 'abundantly 'prove
that, if the` Chsilentori - Convection note Judi-,
'6ototl4,the Presidential eentelliiiii become
ideeplylercitiniene,eirithst in States +here
' the - , hereslei,of the. Ad ministration have, for
the present , plunged the Democracy in a l , deep
-minority,. they. will: recover much': of i their
ancient: strength if they are led by a pOpular .
- candidate; and a fidrphdform is adopted. -
Then; Ileitis's''' . Tirade:
ItitOmminis with a nstmher of business men on
' . .oar leading usurer Within the piss feri dayn, hes
"Meneinbed tie that jttie"trideef.pe present: sewn,
i ettleingis riot to .rmyheivs sionsParatliely k hrm, up
been, bithe Majuirify of, owe iquite
4044407. - : Seisrat or; fir/e1.6144d, bail
tiiefitricrearmut ",tiformi theli amount !plea,
end 4foiM yam bani;lipt, feel that they bade no
reason to rmisplain In contraiting their Op npara:
dons with the trade' of NeW York. With ( large
mrmber ' 'aerobium - there remains con-
Aqui* harvest et the' spring trade yet to be
reaped; -4 se refer Mattis' More 'especially who, do
idmieffeirmytimili laid *lke tirsae: , kikers Is
ermionto:balirmathiiithtsl4uoii'int be untisual
:ll 'lt hi tborm' kmiees; the trade of ?shish
'his been cbiiltj rritlY fife Weiet,,thrm hive , eaPed..
- :iiiiteis)giipitest falling off In their sprisiesales,
14' !cadet' there are' tubiform 'reasons. 1 1 11 thing
Mudd; tot het, be mom prrmpietlielytlesirable for.
'thiginensil health and prosperity of our jobbing
trade thici ',good Mops throughout the *stern
Stasi', and in view of this the 'agricultural iptelli
' game from thafquarter; within the next four
months, Rill be watched with unusual interest.
We may say, Iu 'rmiclusion, that the signs or =err'
candle activity were more. apparent M our
business thoroughfares than they are at this
sent time, and it, is safe to infer, upon the whole,
that trade pm been less luxuriant in
,amount; ti hAii been ill the more healthy in, ohs
' meter, and Will probably In the end be found to
have been no Iw profitable on this amount. ;
miiiii.imnrookiiiibiin minds within a few years
past In the improvement of native American
Perm, nut•kr the , produetion . of Various kinds of
&Wiwi' Astir; itetWpted 'it the 'more Notthern
tliiirntwinerrsiWintriolorOd, grapes of great
ei s meitenert been ttlmovereit, widek, ripen be.
'44 flin„fankiptla:, fink Catawba, mad one two
ati ti t#ti l •lL lH 4' l oo4% l P . l l *#4ll;44 It'erdea
"a '!t i 'limlfrfer l 7, and of delicious
4wrok i , lbw ihybildbmilori. ibreign
t !! iPwq4,oiJoik_.,„ .tittimi4,* Minty le al-
OM,
_4 afRcP.M.O.F4 OI2 O. 11 41 4. 11 ,•Fi and we
47.1} 1 114 4 O, t . ie ,blitptifdl to the
i~idt;ltCytiti spit 'itiltf anomie At 'lrina, in all their
gwllt ie as the tieit'iiin• and a 4,04 gap e s 'of Ru
ler, , Awns those who lox?,
.distyiftlialted them
ityinririfig4o(e)nokt *foot .9tiottnene of
tilt fikth'it art feigatt4: l 4 4l ; la l*Aelei,t7, we
L'iWil: 111 0 ottAnunlf*Lh seer
• ' 4 lF;! .. 'eerrti,. fain vorri jio# eepetd ally,
%aid :Actidd. tt •hortio Ultural
•
4400:#14 1 :60:01itirstat grapes with great
siedisi, and 'inward, and has
fait
,Ifek W 'Of, hit espOrionctl in a
Owe etirintioal directions for Grape
Qallato (fir rul4 kiker;) 'Wkiek:sicpnars to
,11W,',111XMlittf,014 - otiOdil itiliharaeter,
*4' 4# 1 0 4 !..• be generally: 4eoMa fed ' . .iiith — g;infit by
. Itii:virntked out a
ttstr- '• puntimpunting, etl,d Pllll#4 for •Ainnrinin •
Irwil l idoad forgo* lila li in* plan of making
virte'bet•delsly4get #:refere4; ' who fr'skilled
s Oinillent:?
natirivkuts to
Alknel*X.prwAtablo and stuAts,:fitit tO'somaint—
.ln#o44lo4lialti:2l4o2lo,'&46pussure.
Y *At intiiiittanY; eitnitun
• 1 raoliliata tide Jinni as-wairsafly
be
lteert tdr, &We band•book to be.
WARRINGTON, 0011319MONDENOE.
"A - IFe
jtietter mr" 'aact3,llostitle"
10 100 K 0610 a a l*""Off:'
VinilnitholitsW; Xing 3,1880. ,-...
'e; Men ',bilge only lit itallins and their Dill
me: of the
litaaa s "aa l'amain'lgifttialitklitine, and whathet
In the naked savage or the knikihtened
the same passion', impulsed, Ind peculiarities, ale
equally observable. Thu. we find the earliest re
.o v o.t.kointillUirntisAlnkitrittilticeLtintee. of to ,-
day. Sit thousand years change the custoMs t
manners,
and dress, but the minds and passioni
meet swosida atwitter:lA ; and as-Adam . and Eve
flied and loved in Paradise, and fell before temp
tation, no to•day,Otieatnn Ito* this, be found on
ttkpaies oferety nerk novel. So, also; we And the,
anoint • Aesyritlis had Agytiout tyrtmts: ruled
their hosts with hdescat's soepthiuntil they aroused
the vengeance of
_a
. p_sople betrayed and outraged
sad than, wheit tuned upon, fell, trembling, abject
sod sabmiMive before them. So the of the Ito•
man- tyrants died. Bo the- curse of Pranethe
miserable- Sobiseplaire-Afteir wading through,
oceans of itioodte,hisked,emisserma, proved true at
,iast„to,the.nattun of trante„ And. died in the
mat idevish fear in the presence of the peoplelso
bidwronged, 4nd aster, tinusenhow the game nu.'
halite,',' illustrated- th.l
'Yenta ,President, of She United
Stites, after hieing Tiplittsd 'lvory pledge made ,to'
hie. People-lifte r hatiog nerved, every, ‘friendr.,
after having, Witklha FTaititaßtt Pf, a tYsatti:l,a4 - •
tore, Attempted .the.subversion,,ot the very prinoi
,Plal,at Ankernment,,al4oiniesrered, 'by the,
wet ,VrapillosiVgf. reigns,. tousurp the, proper
•power„ef„e, free p eople - whenthat outraged peo
plelnOinahtly oil' him tosopounkfor, his milver
satiOns, fedls,atrembling, attleatelive:befora them, ,
mid begs, Mg a very mendicant, - . a little pity for
bit 1 . 4 gray,heirs."•„ • .; ,
ILls one. of the oompensations .of nature; that
-whan•aba tat*ca it...tYraiikatte shakes him coward.
There sometking grand in the oontemplitiod
,great, and, great ,acts, *VIA when the acts
themselves, are bad. 8y,14, for i inetenoe, cora
melds himeelf;to, our admiration for his courage.
' We, O S " sad cannot but -Admire, the haughty
dedanoe,of,his ebarsoter, and • , ,
"The Rama' whoa his barmier; heart
Wam slaked irtbkxd of Rome,
; Threw own the digger, dared depart
tailcoats staxid,urttome." , _
. .
, 914 Cromwell,. too, „initiating his resilient or
itensidestate the house to drive out a tiftsetOty
f!arliamenti makes afinelidetoriod,pleture. And
Louis 4apolsoii;thr aenteMporarrillnehletion, with
Wrens et' ftat, 71464' overturned a Government in
ankonr,eannothe looked upon without a measure
of that admiration *doh ihe world ever egoordi
tidartit bolansii cation., tint , woe ie me ! for
,our isistorteei, pirdureof,ABAo. , ;A tyrant dragged
before anicidlgnent ,people to answir fertile t sots,
too nerreberato,oorugunntate his treason by a single
lot of eposege,,esment mei whines under thsi feet
of puoishment, in a ,meaner eo chisel es to bzaite
the, pity, of his. enemies, mui.the,contempt bf his
M 840!
Pt Thy name—tAr ha haannnma—to every ere;
, Thip °lima; of, all worn iltould hang on liigh;
Exalted . o'aijhr liaa'abhorred compeers,
Ad Manning in' the infatar of radret
' No Moreimportent Mibjeot for national
tion has Wier' osonpled the attention' or Congress
than 'that of a great traneoontlnental railway.
The great obstacle, at present, to this magnid
emit project, seems to be not HS feasibility—for that
ts, by all rides; admitted-4nd the ohoise, among so
many good routes proposed; of the one on which to
establish thia great necessity of the iimes.
' Lately i new peas, giving us n passage throu?h
the Hooky mountains, Is laid to have bean
covered, and is described as finite' practioable for
either wagon•read or railway.' This new disoevery,
so important in itself, la• rendered still. more so
from . the feat that it occurs just where it is
most required by the enterprising citizens of our
Western border, who have mutt their • fortrum
and are rapidly developing, the beautiful region of
the Three Parka end Pike's Peak.. It is said the
new pan lift 10010 100 , miles north. of the Pass of
the " Sangre del Ohristo," and must therefore
penetrate the mountain, near the ‘ , ..ltayoudialado,''
described as being one of the most beautiful val•
bye in, that fairy mountain region of the parks.
As, ;however,' so much of an unreliable nature
has been told by r.persons interest.. in diverting
this great road from orte.point, to another for self
ish purposes, and the matter is of each immense
Amportanms,, would suggest that . some motive
,person be selected by., one of • the .Departmellta
eximine the entire Para of the mountains in' that
Irtoin!ty, and rept l rt eflicially what pewees really
exist, ,and their
.valse. Sunk a survey ,eordd be
Made by a prompt man, acoustomed to the Work,
,in tune, at least fore preliminary report before the
' adjournment of PongresS.
At least, although eh instrumental surrey'rould
not Ao• expectedite that time, it could easily be
decided :Maker ghs , Pass oxista or not, so that
opinions might be based upon the • information hi
those who will soon be called to laziest, upon the
rosd and its location. It is certain that the re
glee, referred to Is One of which we know but little,
and :that little renders uSonrionl and anxious to
know more. ,
.-The lemented „Ruston, ts yentig Engliali 'officer,
whose entertaining travels have been published,
thinistea almost the only information we hereof the
Parke. He describes them as beautiful inasSowi,
skirted With,, heavy ti ter of giant, growth, and
eboundjnginallklnde of game. It was in one of
these enchanting valleys that the romantll Young.
geglishmati Reseed an entire winter aloar, and his
description of hit Robinson Crusoe life is lastly
entertaining, So muohAelighted was he, that, re
turning to England; he prepared himself Sit once
for another voyage, but, unfoitunitely - for' the
'Bantry world, died at Si. 'Louis in the midot s of his
pieParatiOna. It seeinsetrange that 'we should be
'indebted to an English eilestr for alMoit the', only
ihrerniatfon we 'ipseessii of , one of the Most attractive
regions of the, great. W est, and rtriu# soon :is
this neglect amended by the exploration I Propose.
AniOng the fashionable political Institutions ,
that of committees of investigation may be ranked
first.: We' hive several 14 the Senate toad four or
Bye in the Hong.' 'IV Is 'not to be , denied that
'many linedetal reaulti, Sow from the action of
these ; wrongdoers are kept In !error
by t heir exposures, and the highest offlokils in the
Goverrinient are made sensible that they cannot
'With impunity expend the money of the people or
proscribe those who honeetly takt !one with them.
One' of the objectionable features, however, of
these ontanisetions is' the number of persons who
oonstitute themselves witnesses, for the purpose of
making 'a cheap and pleasant visit to the Federal
capital. They volunteer all the poosesins of certain
important inforination, and, in many cases, are una
ble to prove anything. The consequence is a Jorge
expenditure of money. 'lt is curious how doctors
will differ, and bow the same subject examined by
the Administration men in the Senatit is reported
back in an septet directly antagonistio to the ver
dict reached in the House by its committees
There van be no doubt that the New Yorker,
contemplate their usual attack upon the ffnited
States Mint in Philadelphia; at the present session.
.They seem to:look upon that institution as pecu
liarly their own. Even while asserting that your
city hay dwindled into a mere provincial town, and
olaimitig for New York • superiority in every re
spect, they are as jealous of every great power the
City of Brotherly Love possesses is if, (indeed, it
were the only rival 'of their city. The' United
States Mint, in its preeeht location, is an hcinor to
the country, and I Inc assured • by those wild know
the workings of the mints throughout the world,
that it is nowhere surpassed, not even by the great,
Government manufactories of 'coin in England and
-Prance.
As I write, Washington is full of. excitement in
regard to the Connecticut election which took place
yesterday. Both sides claim the victory, built seem ,
to be conceded that the Republicans have carried
the Legislature by a large Majority, and have thus
secured the 'United States Senator. , Col. 'Thos. IL
Seymour. the Democratic candidate for Governor,
whether sleeted or not, has polled a large vote,
mainly owing to his unspotted private character,
his great personal popularity, and the cautious
quiet he hes preserved upon all irritating political
differences. His name is already urged, in certain
quarters, as an availability for Charleston; and
the Southern politicians who are on the lookout for
some Northern man with whom to defeat Judge
Douglas, will at once seize upon Seymour, if they
think they min edould him to their purposes, My
own opinion is, that the Charleston Convention will
select a representative man, either one like Doug
lea, who stands square upon a eharply-defined
principle,' or one like Jefferson Davis, whole the
beau ideal of precisely the reverse doctrine.
The day for oompromtee candidates hes, I trust,
gone by forever.• Let , the contest this year be
fought boldly ; let-us have no more double-deiling ;
no platform, one-half of which is to be as cold as
ice, iin'd' tlid'othee,as hot ne fire'. Let the ritual' of
'the tieMOM:atfe andplain,
so that It mar be-read of all men, and be subjected
to the Nide conetruetion'on , the , banks of the Rio
Grande and on 'the ihoresof the Northern Atlantic
Statea." Happily, the' fittoreitit and the inclinations
of the politicians who expeotto control the Conven
lion all oon4ita to Slich,r:dielaratiOn at Charles
ton as,Alannotpe MintriderStOod:: .
I was delighted to read Doter Maokensie's able
article in The Press; and thefinereview, evidently
from thipen of riur gifted torriicman, Geo. H. Ra
ker, in the North Ameriectu,'n few days ago, com
plimentary of the last edition of the poems of T. Bu
chanan Read. 'We may 'almost claim Read as a
Pennsylvania poet, and I am glad to see that be is
not only appreciated at home, but wherever the
Itngliah hinituage Is, spoken and read.
I bad the pleasure, some eisnings ago, in a corn.
pany.of iadiercend gentlemen, to hear another na
tive-born Pernutylvisiart, James I% Murdoch, Esq.,
recite Reed's poem, Driftingi,” - quoted by Mr.
Boker at the oleic, of his review in the Norsk
Aniertain. , It fequired an artist like Murdoch to
render the liquid' mid - imimanious numbers of
Read, It was a'diliolous treat, and all that was
rieeemary , tis complete the saitsfaction,of the mitt ,
Cal% an&the `lntellikent d tindlenee preeent at the
leading' Wie that the s ,loooinplietuiedloti himself
ehould have formed ` or the , -
OCCASIONAL.
TIM PRESS.---PMLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1860.
,
ullsoltr lest iieeiag,.wite received In torch
rbrainferjedt, *diet leave her a ploaelset roe:ICl/if
Airailte 4 P k iwidiada, iibuse the brevet . ; "intd..ihe
eithifidaside setpreitelens of admiration with-Wittets
her adieu dad the lut toormde of her beiriteldig
videiweriAteetfed • indircie her eye
long th• Mime bath , te . rte. She le really going to
New Orleans, *Mire She' is impatiently waited for.
110 opera Of the.Sieilian Veepefe was magnificent
ly given: Colson looked finely, and sing to
perfection. She *he encored in the diet with the
tenor,-and-the patio felt - very meat inclined not
'to be ;content ;With- 'eingle'jefietitio ,n `tirttli
lave . pOlitidird 'third tithe. "AltOgether;tlde
charming artiste hadi most brllllent-and flattering
f trewell. - Stigelit *min good Voice, and, inepired
by the ocession;no better Arrigo - ooeld be desired.
Terri :was' great In this part which first introduMtd,
hintle the Philadelphia - piddle.' Junes gave 11 Ail
mio Palermo" with grand effect. Pretty, amia
ble, 'delightful - bet/ion, she ,will not coon be forgot
ten, and, who can reidlice• her Te.iitirron. eve-,
Meg "Don painnale," In which Mlle. Patti will
take fast farewell, for ;she is 'lnitially going to
Imirease the YLay of the Navy
eorredpendent writes tut In regard to this bin,
ae follows: It is somewhat curious that a bill Should
have. passed the 'Senate' of the United Hester pro.
retiredly With" the onleat of inareasing :nuiforroly
the, pal ef the °Moen of the navy, when its pro,
Visions refuse the pay of nearly half the surgeons,
In various musts.: If it should become a law, it
word&redice thy of some of them as muoh as
ten per sent. below the rate of their pay titular ex
!Sting laws.
This may sully be Venderstaal by a reference to
the' Navyltegistei. A law was enacted In 1847,
and published In the Navy Register, every year up
to 1859 bolded,* and referred to in amending the
bill. *this law it is enacted, " that In ealenlating
Mr - the pay of surgeons . in the pokey, the rime upon
the graduated scale of pay shall be reckoned from
their Origitiol entry into thelservlea,”"
=This lair, *ltioh appears reasonable in itself, is
copied from the British naval service; and is pro.
bably,ln
_accordance with every Military medical
service In the world. The medical officers enter
the navy, educated physicais, at from 21 to 25 yearn
of age. 'About oni.third of all the medical officers
in the navy vie this day al sea, with the rank, pay
and emoluments of assiO4nt-sargions- 1 4 large por
tion 'of them in separate medical charge on board
sloeps•of:War.
Atibo end of about fourteen years they mire pro
moted and .cemmissioned surgeons, and are entt.
tied by existing hew to 81,400 per ,anlium,llll the
mmOlusion of their pet fifteen years serviee—about
enis'year:, Their pay then beoomes $1,600 per an:
rmui, tir,the next five years, do. By the proposed
law the lowest rate of pay; is designed. to be coati
!rued, five years, instead of one year, and the se ,
cond. rate of pay, $1,600, is made to commends at
the
,end_ of Ave yearn from the date of commission,
instead of commencing about one year from date
Of admmitution—fifteen years from original entry
into the service. , , '
AUCTION Norion.—The attention of the trade
is invited to the assortment of goods to be mold this
Morning at 10 o'clock; by B. Scott, Jr., auotioneei,
431 Chestnut street, Included will be found rich
spring styles bonnet. ribbons, Frenoll it'oriers, blond
laces, stilt' Mb ; lin6bL, handiteroldefs, shirt-fironts,
points mantles, embroidered collars, sett flouncing,
Arrival of the Vincennes at Boston.
The Boston Couher of Monday evening , informs
us that the United States sloop of-war Vincennes,
Commander Totten ' of the Afrieen squadron, or
dered home by the Secretary of-the Navy, arrived
up on Saturday last. The Vinoennee sailed. from
New York for the west coast of Africa on the 18th
day of November,
1857. She was ordered home
last fall, and left Loando on the 4th of February,
and arrived hen after a passage of fiftyieight
days. -
Dpriati this whole cruise of about two years and
a half, not a` single man of the officers or ore* has
been lost, either by death or desertion.
The Vincennes brought ai prisoners the officers
of the slave bark Orion, wbioh was Captured by the
British steamer Pluto„ with eight hundred and
twenty-three negrees on board. The names of the
offioers are: captain, Thomas Morgan ; first mate,
13 . yrott Ohariberlain; second mate, William Dun
meg.
'. The prisoners were delivered to the United
Staten deputy marshal on Saturday afternoon;
and about elk o'clock in'the evening they were ar
raigned before Commissioner Henry L. Hallet,who
held them in $5,000 earth for examination at ten
o'clock thin morning, in ilefanlt of which they wore
Committed to fail. The oaptain, who is an-log.
Bahrain has a deoldedly byutal,expresSion.; The
'first ,at.. 11,1 an AmeriOan, Ind is. not so repulsive
in appearance as the other two. .
Bram:wry:4, off; ALies.usoo.—We learn: from
Vera Ortri, that after.the evacuation or.itlearado
the steamer. Wavo and Indianola went down there
to aieertain the actual condition of things. 'They
found that, 'during the occupation of the city by
litirsznon, no attempt bad been made to fortify it,
and that the people bad been treated, la oleos, wit h kindness. 'A largo number of the fugitives
bed already returned •to their Jmmed.:--N. 0.
Picayune, March O.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Prose.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES to dine PUSS,
THE PREISIDENT'S PROTEST YESSAES.
A majority of the Committee on the-Judielary
have decided adversely to the President's Protest
message,- and Mr. Hicxwarr, chair Mair of the com
mittee, to now preparing a repSrt embodyini their
views. It will probably be submitted to the House
on Monday neat,. and will lead to a Img disatission,
ow the new and interesting .abject of the dividing
line between Ezeontive and , loghilative power.
The minority, of the Committee, on PnbTio Ex.
pendittires, correlating of Messrs. Hteintin of Ar
harms, and Ciorrow of Alabama, have made a
minority report on the subject of the public ilia.
ing. It attempts to -relieve the Presiilent and
SIOWLIN from the damaging ideate of the testi
mony and Mr. IiMIKIN'II report. It concludes as
follows :
" In conclusion, the minority report that, In their
opinion, the mod eoortomteal and least oorruptlng mode
of agent's' the public printing will be a combination
of the present and the oontraot system, based "Mon the
•
following terms : •
" Past, A superintendent of the nubile printing; as a
present: r
"Second, That the superintendent he placed in'direo
oontaot and oomenunioation witti the contractor or_oon
traotoraof pubno printinr.
"Third, That Oe superintendent oon trent for the exe
cution of the public printing, binding, lithographing.
and engraving, either by letting out to the lowest bidder
it by negotiations, guarded by proper and salutary re
striations:
'Then follow a long preainble and resolution, of
which I give you the gist:
"dad whereas, By an eat of Commas, - approved
March 8,1800, it is provided that the office of printer,
either to the Senate or House or Representatives, shall
not be transferable, either directly or indirectly, and
any attempt to sell or transfer either of said offices, or
any sale or transfer of the same, shall operate as a va
cation and abandonment of the said offices, or !either
of them :
" Re , olved, That the contract or agreement made by
the said Themes H. Ford with the said Larcombe &
English:is in violation of said provicon of said 'act of
Congress, and is a vacation and abandonment of the of
fice of printer of the House of Representatives, and that
said office In hereby declared vacated and' abandoned."
The act of 1859operatee with rmneh more force
-against , Bowman, the Senate printer, than 'Ponn,
the House printer, and there is more likelihood of
a rem ingraeating Bowman's Oleo than
.this minority r solution. -
IMPORT AGAINST THN MINNS" COOL'S! TRANS
Mr. ELIOT, chairman of the Committee on Com
meroe in the House, will tomorrow present a mas
terly report to prohibit Amerloan vessels from
engaging in the Chinese coolie trade.
[DESPATCHES TO THIS ASSOCIATED PREOSJ
WASHINGTON, April 3.—Charles 11.13inolair has
resigned his position of Associate judge of the Uni
ted Rates Supreme Court for Utah. Judge Ora
diebaugh, of that Territory, is now in Washing
ton. It is not known that any of the Federal °fn.
oars, excepting Gov. Cumming and Surveyor Gen.
Stambaugh are now in Utah.
The House Foot °Moe Committee Mice nearly
unanimously agreed to recommend the resolution
of the mail contract to the steamship Isabel, and
the Committee of Ways and Means will, there is
little, if any, doubt, report an appropriation of
$OO,OOO per annum for her mail "service between
Charleston and Key West, in addition to thencean
postage between Havana and Key West.
Senator Ilnutet emphatically denies the truth
of the despatch from St. Louis, charging that ho
had written a letter. to:Springfield, Illinois, urging
the Cook delegates to attend - the, Charleston Con
vention, and intimating that their expenses would
be paid.
If the proposed amendments to the Pacific Tele
graph be adopted by the Home, there is reason to
believe that the line will not be built for years to
comtyaatlie capital to Insure its construction will
not be supplied. It will cost probably from $BOO,-
000 to $1,000,000, besides a largo sum annually to
keep it in working order.
PORTLAND, Maine, Apt il 3.—Joaanb Howard,
Democrat,, has been elected Mayor orthla city by
a majority of 48 over Mr. Jewatt, Republican.
The Democrats have also' elected four out of the
seven 'aldermen, and, twelve out of the twentpono
counotinten. ' '
Tot,nno," April 3.—The municipal election yes
terday resulted in nearly all the candidates on the
Republican ticket being elected by an average
majority of 170. -
BUFFALO, N. Y. - , April 3.—At the election yes
terday,-the Democrats carried the enttremuntoipel
ticket. •
DUBUQUE, lowa, April 3.—The full Opposition
municipal ticket was elected yesterday, with tho
exception of one Councilman who is a Democrat.
NNW Moran, April 3.—The complete returns of
the vote for Governor show a majority of 571 for
Buekingham, theßepubliosn candidate.
The leglelatur6 'Ol be composed as follows:
Hoare-142 Republicans and 99 Democrats. Bo
nate-13 Republicans and 7 Democrats—ono die.
triet being still doubtful. '
Burning: of the'Prankforf(Ki.)..slititary
• FkAwirortr,l6.., April 3.—The Military Nell
tute mat 'VrdriltfOrd rens destroyed by ilro yester
day.
mom WASHINGTON.
WlesrnGrox•, Aptirl, 1060.
Municipal 1.; I eet ions.
The Reeilt'in Connecticut.
gxmil CORR"_' ON•
ti"'S ePiiaL, VrAstnnciroif
„.:. _
DEBBI'f • frith th e inialttea
`Territories, reprirted a tall mugging Arleen& ruid Co
2P-og 7111.semaltnthilit:Ine:4itlhl,:th8petio4,i:"1171,41ervotT:
Treasury. bed violated the preeitco o the Department,
a a n ng t a h l e a reb tn yalu l s a t w li incurred the theatiorobation ft Con
meg ; end that his conduct renders it improper for him
to continue in office.
The resolutions we*e laid over.
for deirayingthe ex-
Fo M re ri g ait n _ A ASie n ... of - p V o i r r te ri d ni i, a s.4
•
pa r . tufg.,.., et iesou relativeuned an nett° amend
maali r t ..; of the JaptineseerribasXb m o l i b t: ti e :7: l 7Z
the set , from the Houseto the overland mail
service"
On , no tion, of Mr. BAYARD. of Delaware.f the bill
ammernieg /tepee's met_write of error was passe
on motion of Mr. BAYARD, a bill was taken Up and
plumed, providing for the supply of ya mene f se i n certa i n
!lakes. It provides that the courts shell fill vacancies
in the District Attorney or Marshal's offices. occurring
during the Monona the court*. until. permanent ap
pointments can be wedeln the President. .
On motion of Mr. MASON,. of Virgnia. a bill provl •
ding for the iminiclioanon of the cla i ms of the Rhode
Island .Company &gamut Paractiay,by the ar:mintMent of
COMMillaidnere or esoh Oaversreeht. td sit at Washing -
ton for three months, intaecordanoe, with the treaty sti
pulations. wee taken no and mowed,
Mr. JOFINRON, of Tennessee. desired that the home
stead bill be taken lip and Pinkke . to',ll final vote, as it
wee a very itnplittant measure.
1 be Indian appropriation bill was taken up end the
amendments of the House agreed tn. and the Ihrther
censideiration of the bill postponed till Thurrder.-
The Aimee homestead bill wee taken up; the pending
amendment being the Senate bill.
JiIy, , PITOR. of Indiana, offered en 'lntonations' that
.all tondo that vane under , the Provisions of ,this bill
should be only tire subleet to tiltivate entry at the time
nt li t ti b t! W i rtfalO a ire , Minnesota; said that he re
garded the amendment Mist offered as not of any va lue;
and, so far as he was concerned. he would rather not see any homestead bill than one with sorb p provision in it.
It was icemen that whole townahips had been entered,
settlements oppressed, and the Government swindled, by
pnvote entry. lie had travelled in his own State over
miles where all the lance were entdemed to private
entry and where there was no culture nor iehabitants.
The Government was but a land speculator, and the
Public domain was hut used to replenish the treasury ;
end while the domain was nerd as revenue. there. ould
be no faithful observance Of the land laws. A change
for this, he was glad to say. h as been found in the
homestead bill, The
Sr bihe thought , while it
recognised the general princi ples of the homestead
law. leaked force. and did not reach the merits of the
case It was loaded down with provisions and restric
tions, which tended to destroy the liberality of the lawihy
exc.:it s certain Mamma The bill should extend its
provlsi nrosnective citizens, to those who come
here . lie did not suppose there was a leading man
in any party onward to the homestead bill. The Sena
tor from North Carolina (Mr. Clinsman I had said
he regarded this bill the came es voting mc ney out
of the treasury and bad offered an amendment to do
stow R
the bill. e thought, if the Senator supposed this
to be a charitable measure, he did hot Undefstand the
true merits of the ease. It watt to develop and improve
the country aid extend civilization. It was a measure
or national jeatiee and wisdom, and it wee the duty of
the Government to to use its common property, es to
Pmmote the whole interests of the countre. This was
the solution of the whole problem. Be maintained the
lposition that wild, oncnltivated public lands should be
ong to whoever resides on them. enltlvates them, and
subdues them. Injhis respect hephould adopt a policy
older than the nation. thnt the public Witte shall not he
sold forever. He Would hove the Gowirtirhent extehd
this propbsitiOn to the working messes of this conntry—
' they who are so often struck down in the contest be
tween capital and labor.- Another obiem.on he had to
the Senate bill was that it excluded the young mime,
rigid man, and he did notsee why the Government should
be less liherel in the homestead bill than in the pre
emption law. ft w unjust to escsude the unmarried
man. It would out pall the earlier settlers who were
single men - . and who underwent all the hardships of
Pioneer life. Yining men were the vanguard of
the civilisation or thus country„ They go where
families cannot go' securely. They clear the In
rest. maltivate the soil, and furnish greater protection
than all the army. and lay the foundation of future
States He wanted the bill as broad for them as the
pre-Motion net wee in this respect. By this bill the
hardy pioneer is entirely dittregarded. They have to nay
for their land, while the lees tentless who come after.
get their lea frOe. rt. Wait not common, fang um that
this clash e all be igndred., oleo ',objected to the
clause Melo ing 'the foreisn'reputation from the bene
fits of the bill, and the clause allowing only lands sublect
to private entry to mime under the provisions of the
euoh a law won d be inoperative, in hiswn State,
Iltrilairobeetien id tint Senate bill was that it only al
lowed settlements on alternate earth:ma Ire was opposed
entirely to speculation by the Government in public
lands, and keening settlers apart on alternate sections.
In conolusion, he advocated the House bill, which re
wired the normality of the ()cuntry. The homestead
bill igloo not * party memoir.. It was above sectional
ism and legislates for the people. end not for abstract
sons. He hoped it would be considered with harmony
and unanimity. Its passage would be welcomed by all
A
seeti diournedons of the country, as it benefited all.
,
HOUSE OF REPRESEWTATIVE9
The House resumed the consideration of Mr. Mol•rill's
bill to punish and prevent the practice of polygamy in
the Territories of the United States, &o.
Mr. MaCLERNAND. of Illinois. proceeded to sestein
his assertion. mode yesterday, that there was no in
signe, in which °regress filed .enaeted Rohde] penal
code to operate in he organteed Territoriee. The ant
of ]TM wee Oohed in its application. and extended to
toms, and other offence* against the United States.
d Con ga a d ce r tain tpnwr T e so to ha a
cHreimennlm en e c h m d
amenable to the local law.
He admitted thet polygamy isle meat evil—a nuisance
in the ey
es of Christendom. mid deserves to he extir
pated ; but, as the execution of this premised law fa left'
to the Mormons. does any man believe that a Mormon.
who hae a 011.04 cif Wives, would. enforce it against
his neighbor, similerly plummet/sliced ? The great cause
of our troubles is that the Mormons time been entrust
ed with the execution of the laws. which they have con
stantly disregarded. As a remedy for the evil, hapro
p
v o ada.
sed to divide Utah, between Pike's Peek and Ne-
Mr. CLARK. of Missouri, said:in his opinion, that is
the best moon lila way to dispose of the question. The
Mormons can thus be_prirle subservient to moral virtue
end leen! authority. AM information wee that Pike',
Peak now has a population of twenty thousand, and will
soon receive an accession of at least fifty thousand.
Mr. PARBOTT !delegate from Kansas) said that
Pike's Peak is legally a part of Kenna. At one limo
the population wee as highos fifty thromand ; at no time
less than ten thousand. , His correspondence and perso
nal examination hod 'satisfied him that the timber will
R be a l n a e rt , a be ug e m art en s te4 4 th o is f s i u ti ra i m at e r r. pr il op u o t r h t e io di na d t n il o l t s w he is i h e
admitted into the Union.
Mr. EAITII, ot Virginia. dill not be`ieve that Jetfer
soma ties five thousaml inhabitant.
Mt. MeCTARNAND. of Illinois, responded that hie
friend was too skeptical on many subjents. He Urged
his Dian for deetroyierr polygamy by dividing the Terri
tor, of Utah among Fike's Peak and Nevada. and bring
ing.oplee th Mormons coder the tsfluenaeof a moral elms of
pe
.51r. LAMAR. of 'Mississippt, had nodeubt as to the
power of Comings to suppress polygamy and felony of
all kinds in Territories. It had been askedf polygamy
be lump d, may not the Rottenest. seine upon the
principle to sopprese Orman : but the ory of humanity.
free labor and squatter sovereignty, are all pretexts
Made to play their subtle parts-in- the great drama
aroma the Eolith. There -was no Wily to meet the
'questiontiefore them, but by lemking it in the face, end
considering it on its merits He had never heard of a
retrealatie army inspiring either terror o respect in a
consume foe. The Routh must look to herse lf for her own
pipteetnn. He maintained in qPialettion to the views of
r. MoEllernand and M r. Etheridge. t he t there is nothing
in the prattleii and history of legislation over the nation
al territory which forbids the exercise of the power in
question, The right of Conereu to leelslate over the
Territories—to revise their lerislation, to revere') it. to
amend the organic law, to repeal their acts, and to pun
ieh offences within the Territories, has been asserted
from the foundation of the Government to the ptesent
day. The best Way to get rid of thie question was to
authorize the President to buy out the Mormon roe
"l%ltriP.VtiELl, of Missouri. repudiated entirely the idea
that there le en analogy between the grime of polyga
my Mid the institution of slavery es the letter exists at
the South He was opposed to the hill. for toe reason
that Congress oueht, not to interfere in the mariner wo
rmed while the organi d e leg a ted ts, he
which the power
to make local laws is to the Lerialative As
sembly. We have already spent twenty millions to ore
carve the pantie in Utah. If this billp
pp aes. it would he
better to make an aroprintion of fiivy million s to in
crease our army, for the !roubles will break o ut afresh.
There was no necessity fore passing a direct law. widish
would be impraotioable. , Let the pnwer of the people of
Utah to lamellate be withdrawn. and transferred te some
other body, Which will not etereise it g 0 as to shook the
mural Pendia of lie country. _ •
Mr. OLIN, o New York. addressad the Bony, in
fiver of the bill and &UMW. the_various amendment.
°Rated telt. He ehowed that Congress has full power
to pees the law in question; that even theDred' Scott
case reel Ted spot admitted the power or Congress to
govern the Territories, with certain limitation's 'm
onied by the Constitution; that among those limita
tions there were to be found norestrictions on the power
of Congress to prohibit this practice of polygamy.
Finally, he .entered his pretest against the doctrine o
squatter or popular sovereignty. amine that it seemed
to him as If Providence badpermitted this modern'
Sodom to grow up in our midst se a standing rebuke
against the madness and folly of abdicating the power
of Cone rens over the Territories.
During a (MIT,' between Moser,. VARNA WORTH.
and CLARK o Missouri, the former said that John
Wesley @noire n slayer, as the mom of all villanier.
Mr. JENKINS, of Virginia, inquired; Do you say
It Mr-FA RNSWOBTII. I said that Wesley aside°.
mg. JENKINS. fro you pay sot
Mr. FARNSWORTH. I am very much of , that
°pinion.
Mr. JENKINg. Then you declare a Ile !
' Mr PARNBWORTH. lem not in the habit of de
scending into oesspoole to throw dirt with blackguards.
(Sensation.]
Mr. JENKINS continued in hie seat. and was Under
stood to say, I rien't ?swigs that as an insult.
mr. ver,LAranowim, of Ohio, remarked that if
the bill had proposed simply to ennui certain laws of
Utah, erbibbehing polygamy. be would vote for it with.
out heeitation but it went far beyond that, and pro
p .scot to create and punish it se an offence In every or
ganized Territory of the United States It wee the
_polity of the F'deral Government, from 'he trainning,
to delegete to the organized Territories legislation mien
rightful subjeote of legislation, criminal se well ee
oivi I—reserving. till the year 1864, the right of revising
end disapproving loch legislation. Slavery hod. indeed,
been for many year@ an exception, but in 1810 the
doctrine of non intervention as to that sutonut lied
also been distinctly avowed as the principle of the
adjustment measure. of that year. He reed an
extract front Mr. May's report in 1810, meaning
this doctrine. It hail been distinctly einkalied in all
its extent in the Kansas-Nebraska bill. extending
to all the rightful subjects of legislation, and leaving to
the inhabitants Pogulate OHM domestm institutions
In their own way, e m b lem only to the Constitution. This
was pow the. settled policy of the, oountry and of the
Demontatio 'party. Slavery. indeed. stood upon a dif
ferent ground; it was merely a demesne institution; but
slaves were property, end as each. entitled to ell the
ennotione of property. But he warned gentlemen that
there were millions who did not understand this or
would not. end that the next step would be the punish
ment es penafo ff ence of that other " retie of barbar
ism, slavery: , Not becouse he denied ,the power of
Congress over it:Mit because it was a departure from
the nettled policy of the Government, of Neville to the
Territories to legislate for themeelvee on matter's of lo
cal poliey, he would vote against the bill.
Mr. THAY R; of hiassachusetts, said an expression
of instalment merely was superfluous, as there was no
State hut what had made polygamy a panel olfepee. As
a penal statute the bill would lie powerless. Nobody
would vote mane, to enforae the law. He regarded it
as a mere sham, a false pretence, and therefore he
would vote ageing it. As a defence of the national
honor it was worse than futile, because it brought that
honor into nentempt. Ho believed the peaceful, quiet,
motif:Rl solution of the !lunation wan now within reach,
Ho was happy in the belief that the sliver minim of Car
son Valley and the gold mines of Pike's Peak afforded a
solution of this vexed question of polygamy. He
then advocated is plan to form there into two land
districts, and divide the Territory of Utah equally be
tween them, showier the advantages of ouch erre nee
meet. the morel client of population being such as
effeatually to put an end to polygamy. No one, he said,
supposed that the men of Pike's Peak would allow a
monopoly of the women. [ Laughter.] He alto de
olered himself ageing the organization of any more
Territories, end thought that the time now spent in
wrangling about those now in exustence could be spent
m l3ll. South Carolinn, opposed the bill. He
Belted, Does polyeainy exist in Utah t What proof wan
there here of the fact? With a view to intelligest
legieletion the evidence of it ought te be produced.
Mr. NELSON, of Tennessee, sent en en extract from
Ilse law, establishing the church in Utah,,whlch was
read.
Mr. KEITT said that ho did not see anything in that
to satisfy him on the subject.
Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, said that the three
Judges first appointed to Utah made a statement estab
lishing the fact of polygamy there. and that Brigham
Young enjoyed plurality of wives. Ho also recollected
distinctly their remark that this monopoly of wives ope-
Toted very bard against strangers and travellers. lEx
candy(' ledebter.l
Mr. KEITT asked where polygamy wag to be found to
the extract _read
Mr. hIALLORY, of Kentuoky said that tn proof ix
the foot would cell on the delorate from Utnh.
Mr. KEITT objected to this, adding that promisouous
intercourse or conoubinage may exist, but the bill does
not apply to that. ,
KEl l l4% l lgiliVil Wag propound
M u tt i t t'n
poly
gamy is Republican.
Mr. HILL replied that he Atoll asked a Senator who
said the ti t Abraham was a good Republican and Demo
crat. 41.11hter
Mr. 7:ITT. Do you believe it is Republioan t
Itin WI LD. ft. is anti-Ghnstmn.
r. KEITT. Then you make it distinction.
r. DILI.. I do.
Mr. KEITT made some further remarks against the
bill, and without conoluding gave way for a motion to
adjourn, which prevailed.
Later front Arizona.
Sr. Lotus, April 3.—A letter reoeived from Ari
zona nye that the , people to tho weetern part are
averse to the formation of a Provisioned Govern•
menti and have Instructed their delegates to the
Convention to Meet at Tucson on the 2d Inst. to
oppose It.
The Indian depredations are continued on a
large 'male.
xpoeure of the Knights of the. Golden
Ntw Ontrakas, April 3,—Two eubordintite of
ficers of tbo Knights of the Golden Cross have
published a card denonnoing General Bickiey, the
oommander•ln•ohler Of the order, ni an Impostor.
About 1,500 oven have bean enrolled , here under
the representation that there was plenty of money
to fit out an expedition to assist President Juarez
In Mexico, where promises of land grants, ,nteitara,' ,
had induced many to join, but there was no evi
dence yet of any bona Ado movements.
PENNSTIVA . LEGISLATURE.
THE FINAL ADIOURNMENT
..4-. ,••• . •• - • '''
~ .
, . ~ Henntettunew wit S. MILL '.
,„ ,
SEPiATE. ••• i., 4, ,• , t„'
--. The Senate met at ten A. hr. The commitfecte 434
V. Vilelnliden• rqpqrc. whioh was rse4pa
V.
of is onnver or bt Ile they had cow and P -
!milted to the governor for hie approval. he Beast.
I took a following heir an hour.
The bills bave been aligned by the Gown
nor: . .
•
To incorporate the Robert Morris Market and Hall
Comenny; Philadelphia; to authorize the treated' of
the - Fint Baptist Church. - Philadelphia. to sell certain
t liiiiiinoratellie - Philedelphili add MeV"
somery county Railroad ; to incorporate the Farmer,'
Western Market Company: Philadelphia; to inner-
Ponta the United States Travellers' insurance Com-
ETWittif7.l,7,ieg n t l o y ti ? e t
o N alt l o t :i ge t 1 1 ; r g o r ZYT
ma Farina Company to wind up and settle its affairs ;
to incorporate the German Hospital, Ph , t to
incorporate the Northeastern Market Company. Phila
delphia t-toinceroorate the Dimes Ratings. Pittsburg;
for better security to holder, of bonds of osisseneer
railway companies. Philadelphia ; supplement to the
Byherry and Andalusia Turnpike Road Company to
&vide the Fifth preeinot of the tleventeenth ward.
Plillsdelp- la: into two plaolfitia ; to ihoorporate the Al
legheny Oymngetum Asseniation.
The Renate reagsambled at quarter to eleven.
Mr. ?RANEY moved that the ganerat appropriation
bill be retomtnitted to the emilmittse of centenarian:
with Instructions to the Senate committee to raged,
from the Senate amendments increasing eateries of Su
preme Judgae,..— . _
Messrs Tumey, Smith. and Bell opposed the mo-
.
tinn.
Mr. Sierrit called a division of the question.
TO kat itivisioa to recommit was agreed to—yeas
21. nalef—mir Collor:re •
}tart—Messrs. Snldwin. Bell. Blond. Conned. Craig,
Crawford, Gregg. Hall. Irish, Ketcham. Landon. %%-
elute. Mered Sh. Palmer. Fe , llOV. Rutherford. Nobel.
Thompson. Welah,Yardley,Yrancis,Flemaker-31.
NAVS—Meson. "inner. Morsel's, Miller, Sobindel,
Shaeffer. Smith. Turner-7.
Pending the !mond divis.on.
. . . .
Mr. Fyortes defined hie position. Instructed to recede
from what? he' inquired. To recede from eve , ythinv
tn ',hint' the Clones, insist, They had wlreedy yielded
o the Rome on every point hut two—relative to Jadvesi
and enrerintendents of commun lohnols. If tompelled
to do this be would not net on the emiimittee. $o sower
on earth could compel him. He would not act under in
struotinne•
Mr. TIIIINRY said the emiornittea had determined not
to not under instruotinne. lie would se on the commit
tee with his handy tied.
Mr. Ellett tr made the same declaration.
The eenond diyhtiort wee then negatived—yeu 0, nays
17—as follhire t -• •
. . .
YZA P—lti ems. Baldwin, Wood. Connell, Gregg, Irish,
Margolin. Penney. Welsh. Francis. Hoonker—O.
Neva—Mem, Bell. Craig. Crawford. Hell, 'Keller,
Troteham. London. Mor.ltnro. 'Meredith. Mille... Parker,
Rutherford. &hell, Schindel, Shaeffer, ThorriPeoh,
Yerdloy-17.
The committee then had leave to meet the noose tom
mitteerdurin• the emotion. • : • •
The orimnlittee'letired, add 'in a few momenta. re
turned and reported that the Satiate committee had re
ceded from its nitierldm.rit relative to nOmmon Nohnol
ruperlutoo4Ordl, retntrune the emend' ant teletive to
tho Jul - gee The revolt was idopW be a unanimous
vote—.tens V. nape none—bresn, !ruble high, Yard•
lev net v o tine.
Y3lll incorporating the South Pittsburg 'Thal Coronae Vs
vetoed by the Governor, passed by two-thirds-709.1119.
wet.
The usual conimittece to inform the Rouge and Go
vernor that the Legislature. IC ready to adjourn at
trt dray.elve o'Clook were appointed. who performed that
The SprAxra then •vrtte . and resigned his seat, ad
dressing the oenate de canine 1.
SpEARBIt FRANCIS' ADD titss.
BERATORe: There is no tie of earth 'go mitered or go
strone that it may - net. Meet not, bo broken. Three
months toga we, assembled in these halls to curare in
the hideous ditties of Let islatorg for this vest rem
monwealth. Bow that sacred Met has been fulfilled.
there will he, rot there ever has been, a diversity of.
opiniod. we have doted faithfully and wisely. other
men and othedrive will tete Ira benefits: but f mar
that beneficent Providence which hes hitherto watched
river this happy State avert the evil. And now, before I
leave thin proud eminent:ie. tq whieh your kindness ele
vated ma. rmit me to return to you. one and all. the
°melons of a pe n honest end grateful heart foryoursitypaas
ing kindness. I shall ever cherish the memory of your
go eels forhearanee. mita oven hlindnepa to my (netts.
Your k ndness as Senators. as offi sere . from the dilate
g Mahe gentlemen who sit at these desks down the '
humblest Pete. tny.thentre. im they r .. Mr;
gratitude. Neve r leutislative bodarddre ortanate
in the selection of its afters—honest. (tit tut, and
competent; and may such. and touch alone. ever be
found in these hells. • That I have failed in many things
notaettemet t esermal.--Thebead may
have erred when the anxious desire of the heart was all
the. other-wee. I have. at least. aimed et being
faithful. impartial. and just to all. I know that "to err
is human," but " to forgive and forgetia divipe." and
if any word. or look. or deed of mine has given just
cause of offence, let the mantle of charity hide it ever
more; and when we separate frnm thesehalls, let mutual'
kindness charanterixe our parting; and may the God of
Peace conduct ynu in safety to your homes. end to the
bosom of ynur families. thereto enjoy the relievable of
(to us) earth's dearest ones. And when earth and its
cares shall all hove vanished may oar meeting be to
endless blessedness Midler for evermore.
Nathan vacated the chair; and Mr. WELSTI moved to
emceed to the election of Speaker. which was aereed to.
The vote was then taken. end Robert M. Palmer, of
Schuylkill; was elected. toe follows
Fon Ma. PALMNR—Meagre. Saidwin.-Benson, Con
pill, Finney, Gregg, Irish, Ketcham,
,Landon,
heiClure. Meredith. Miller, Parker, :Prone',_Ruther
ford Shaeffer, Smith, Thompson, Yardley, Frances
Speaker.
FOR MR. MILLER—Me:WM Bell. Blood, Craig. Craw
ford, Keller, hlarselis.Palmer, Schell, Sohindel,Tarner,
Welsh.
The vole being announced. the newly-elected Speaker
was conducted to the chair by Meagre. Francis and Mil
ler. and addressed the Senate as follows:
BgrAToasr For the honor pm have conferred even
me. accept my sincere thanks. During my Senetortel
career I here earnestly endeavored to command your
respect and esteem f and this high mark of your confi
dente. aesurin- me that I have 'weeded, insplrearme
with feelings of profound matifieritioa.
During the busy moron which It about to olose.wa.
' hay, leen compelled. in the dismission and-diaposition
of-the various menenres brought to our attention. to the
expression of difference. of views and °einem*. and it
is with prole and pleasure I recall the fact. that in all
the ardor of debate po nuplest net personality noande.
cocoon word or not, from one Senator to another, upon
this floor, has marred the propriety and decency or our
proceedings. This 1 am sure 10 Saffrestify ins to you as
it will he satisfactory to the people whom you repre
sent. May the Senate of Pennsylvania long continue
in this respect a worthy example _to other legistative
bodies. ~ ••
Some of the measures of the present session are of
the moat grave and important character. and will mark
this Larigleture either for.good or eyd—we may sin
cerely hoverer goad-among three which have Preceded
it. Of them mesmerise your aetioa t il
i ron the report of
the commiasioners tippoietedto ry and revise the
penal laws and matte° in ermine see. and men the
bill to eatablieh a irstem of fre- banking., will hold
Prominent place. Whatever experienee OW show with
regard to the praeboal workings of the latter of, these
most important laws, I desire hereto bear witn ass to the
industry. fidelity, and ability with which the termer
was considered in the committee of this body having it
in share.. and upon the floor of the Senate. Shileild it
prove defective. It will not be for went of the stuatest
attention on your *art to all its details.
As we are now about to Bemire@ and return to out
constituents, to render to them en account of oar do
inns, it i s pleasant for us to reflect that probably no
body of men who ever met together in a letisletave
capacity..' separated with more entire cordiality and
good feeling toward each other.
Were, in the
_midst of heated dlecumion. and direct
collision or' opinions. Mane *ATM neert-falendghips
have been formeul winch a ill continue during our , lives,
end them iwithout; regard to political- or rarer MMus-
Gone. Those retinue Senators. whose official terms
alone with the present session, will be followed to the
bosoms of their femilion. and the mate petet onmforts
of private life and business, by the kindly regard nice
all. while those of us who shall be called by oar official
enramments to return tat the next easaion vni l l look
forward to tier personal reunion ' with feelings o unal
loveleolenaure.
Before our nextmeeting the State and the Union will
have peeked threugh what will probably prove one of the
moat exeitine. ne it certainly will be one of the moat
important, political eampaiges that this country hos
erer experienced. end un it some of en will beerilled
noun to hear a part. In all the turmoil of the (mutest let
on not fore et that we are Penner teenier s. and boar tier
selvea towards our opponents as Pennsylvania 'retitle
men. remembering. from our experience here the onur
teems of life are not at all inoonsistenterith-booest dif
ferences of opinion nor at ail in aonflicit with the faith
ful snmeirt of principles.
Whatever the result of the Approaching po'itioal cam
paign mete he. there will be entire agreement among us
noon at least two main and vital propoeitinas. Bo far
an Pennsylvania Is concerned, oho will insist limn fair,
fall. end adequate protection to her industrial interests
and the interests of labor averwhere and no matter
what part• may imeneed in electing the next President
of the United 8%414 or what candidate may tie
selected in fi ll the chair of Wriehingtran and Jefferson.
there alien he no rebellion or cavil with her antigen t
&garnet the fairls-exereased will of the people. but the
c °nonunion, and the 'item of the latates re der it. must
be faithfully end inviolably sustained and perpetuated.
Agreeing torcether upon these great questems. we
may safely leave the demeron of others of minor
- importance to the enlightened freemen - of - 0* common
country. review - upon that hewed Providence who has
thus far protested and succored us in all petite, and
blessed us abundantly above evem other people, t 0 eoe
tinue that protection end those blessines.
Senators. twain thenking you from an overflowing
heart for the dietingnished honor conferred upon me by
your kindness. 1 reerpectiully-request that you designate
one of year comber to administer to me the official ob.
bention provided for by the Constitution.
Mr. MILLER. tom e designated, administered this oath
of office to the speaker.
Complimentary resolutions of thanks to the late
Speaker, clerks. and other officers. for their efficient
nod faithful performance of their dutioa, were primed
Also, a resolution of thanks to the clergymen who open
ed the gemstone with penner.
The Senate then took a recess to give the committee
of conference an opportunity to arrance the aporomia
Gen bill. and report. The Governer Informed the Serete
that he would communicate finally by message et one
o'clock when both Mutate adjeurn Ain. die
Among a number of other bin. the Ceverporritmed
Erection of public buildings. Philadelphia:inoorporat. -
inn Union Gall. Fells of Schuylkill; a ana.Plement to the
Green and Coates-street Pagsenter miroad ;
ihoor
porating Fairmount InsHOUBE .urenee, and many others. t
Mr. Reese offered a res;eution tendering the Tanks
of memherst to the Hon. Wm. O. Lawrence. Spoil er of
the Holten , for the eminently just manner in ash oh he
has ereslded over the deliberations of the bode.
The resolution, on mutton, was postpone" fore sheet
time. -
Mr. ELLATAERB moved to reconsider the vote dis
agreeing to the report of the committee of conference
no the general appropriation bill - and rated his object
to he to obtain the recommittal of the bill to a new com
mittee.
The motion to reconsider was unanlmously agreed to.
Mr WlLLlSTol_moved that the report be recommit ,
led to the committee ; which was agreed to.
Mr. WITAIATOII Aslied to be implied from serving on
the committee; which was not agreed to.
The Governor reburied, with. hie object one. the bills
to - incorporate, the Petimplvania Cennel Coal Conttenr,
and to incorporate the Aerated Manufacturing com
vane of Philadelphia.. Roth vetoes ware contained.
'the veto of the bill relative to the Allentown school
district's wee also sustained.
The big to incorporate the Commercial Guarantee
Company of Philadelphia was reconsidered and panned
finally, -
Mr. SYnotto, from the committee of conference on
the eeuerrilAppropriation bill,matin a report, stating that
the Senate bait ;mood to recede from certain amend.
ments relative to the eateries of county school aupertn
tendents, but infesting on their amendment touching
the wileriee of the judeas of the Supreme Court.
The Mature adopted the report of the committee—yeas
61. nays 41.
Mr. Rouse's resolution of thanks to Mr. Speaker Law
ranee was then adopted unanimously.
Mr. ACTIENBACII offered a resolet on tendering the
thanke of the , House to the chief clerk, trbieh was
agreed to.
Mr. FLEMIXO offered a resolution tendering the
thanks of the House to Mr. Thompson, Speaker pro
tem., which was also agreed to.
Resolutions of thanks were also voted to the clergy of
Harrisburg, and the various officere of the House.
A committee of two war appointed to wait on the Go
verner, in conjunction with a like committee of the
Senate, to inform him that the two Houses of the Le
gislature would od'ourn sine die at 12 o'clock.
Mr. Jacitsoie offered a resolution. which was Mooted
for the appointment of a committee of two to inform
the henate that the House'was ready to adjourn. end
Messrs. helicon and Haus were appointed the com
mittee.
Mr. Trithersoht then rose and delivered a farewell ad
dress to the members, amid the most profound silence,
which strangely contrasted with the bustle and conta
gion that had till then prevailed. Mr. Thom sons ad
dress wee a masterly ellbrt, although entirely extem
pore.
A message was received from the Governor inform
ing the Houge that he would present them with tho ap
propriation bill at 1 o'clock P. M.
The House. on motion, took a mimes until 1 o'oloelc.
Upon realism blue g , nt ten minutes before 1 o'clock. a
measaoe was received from the' Governer comment
eating his approval of the general arproprleitlon
Mr. Tnemesont. "[maker pre then declared the
House adjourned bine die.
The St. Louis :Aarieultatat' and Me
chanical Fair.
ST. Louis, April 3 =—The . Agrioulturat and Me
°hauled Association Offer $20,000 to bo awarded In
preiniums at the next fair. It is probable that
$4,000 or $5,000 will be added by the citizens to
increase the amount of premiums. A premium of
$1,500 is to be' ffered for the best stallion. Direct
importations from Belgium have been 'received,
And others are expected from other parts of Eu
rope. „ _
Patent Suit.
PATISR,gOII, N. J , April 3,—Preliminary irduno-
Sons have been granted by , Judge Dickerson
against Dunham and Steals, and John Smalley, in
favor of Reward and others, for Infringements,on
Ketchum's patent for harvesting machines.
The Ohio at 'Pittsburg.
Pyrrinuna, April 3.—The river is rising to-dny,
and there are numerous boats loading for ports
below.
Markets by Telegraph,
115LTI5toit8. Auril S.—Flour quiet. Howard street
$5.2605.87,4. Wheat steady. Corn, irreaular ; white
070090, a annum) or 2 cents; ill without
eaten Whiskey2e. Provimona tread,' and ollowlngeo.
Ohio sells at SVC Finhange ors New Fork at
car.
ClllCl'.lll , r April S,—Flour dull at 86.4005 60. Wills-
Me;. Isti'azowe. Prov.ions uuohanged ; Meal Pork
Sir 25 ; Lard. 1014nolo,
Moms': April 2.—The mica or Cottom'on Saturday.
were 2 600 hales ; 2,000 hales were sold at 1001035'0
for middlinam. •
011AILLIpTON, April 2.—C0tt0134-Ilialee' today, 3,200
halos;
prices are eastar;'but quotations ate•wchOut
change.
BAVANNAH, April 2,—cotton market unchanged.
iti
-i' 1 *---
~, Att ENtatus EVENrNe. -.„ .
--A,iimivAw • MIT 11MUSIO. Broad and Lon' ant
1411111ta.—"Dok, quelihM, i
Alltat,api-SsAntly TiptiTstr. awns , Watnati am
%Oh.— t_The tnagslis!., ' The Jacobite."
,±. azallitv—k Maim's 412inti-eviturr Tquitas.
Arch Greet: ;boys s - ixth.—• Everybody's Friend"—
" The Dumb Gni of Genoa."
- Mcl/o pioaen'e 6iaiwrige, Rao, ell set, below Tikird-o
- atertainments nightly.
;SANDERSON'S EXHIBITION Room, Jayne's Common
wealth Building. Chestnut street. above Sixth.—Tbio
rlneslauseturotAirt. •
TICMPLLO/ Woyinwes, northeast aorgiar. Tenth end,
Cheetniktatreats.+Ssinorliiit*,
Acsrircwl or VINIC'ANTI. 10211 Chestnut street.—
Statuary, Paintings, to. • ' -
THE CniatraAt 'c r iL L ENDan.L-The Court._ of
Oyer and Terminer met yesterdsr, morning for 4 few,
minutes, Judged Thompson' and Ltidkni On this bench'
Tne case of Ma. Frantz, charged with causing the
death of Mrs. Kaitagai' by malpractice, was called for.,
trill. bit defendant - did:tint: aligner: tßer bail, 86,2f0,
wee forfeited. After this the court adjourned.
Qualtygre'fleaaterrt .-411dge Thomplion.—The dock
wps orowded yesterday morning Stith &motley group of
"im earahle-lonkbag prisoner( who weds nrralkned for
the cow migsion of trdrulepayincra of a trifling charac
ter John RandiVith rains William Price, pined guilty
in the larceny of thiW- pounds °relive torip,Sentenced
to six yi - abs in - ffincountv prison.
John Itolinger plead soilty )o a charge oflarceny, and
wee sentenced to Ave months in the county prison.
Samuel Herr plead guilty to the larceny of a coat .and
yea sentenced to three,Mot the in the county prison.
Catherina Wallace, was charged with malimous mis
chief in breaging the class of some of her neighbors'
dwellings. and otherwise injuring their pence. Phi*
plead ruilty and wits bound - over in the tumor 41880 to
keep the tonne.
Peter M cDermott eland guilty to a charge of assault
and bat tery. He was een.eneed -to thirty days'
inonment, and &rented to give tail in the gum of $3OO
to keep the-viten. .
Benty T. Thorn was charged 'with/erten). _Verdint
Pentencrd to three months in the county wt....
Richard Martin was charged with the larceny of a
quantity pf Verdict guilty., Sentenced to five
months in the county prison.
Peter emith wag charged with commit ting _ an assault
and hattery with intent to kill Fe wag - found irulUy of
committing the aetault end battery, end not of tna fo
tent to-kilt. Sentenced to four months. la the county
prison.
H..tirrlintso area Ofirsgl with . the larceny of a
cask of randy. Verdict gui.ty. sentenced to two
months in the unapt An to ion. - •, •- - •
William Bower nunTnorts Signe wire oharged
the larceny nr a number of, wash-bolt. nix. and found
guilty Sentenced to Ave months -tate* bounty "item-
Michael Connell. charged with the larceny of a hull
dor, wee found guilty, and - scat/oiled to three it oaths
in the county prison
Having disposed of ell-the bpsitiess hems it, the
court atl tmerred ett antro'elitelt.
.lINTTRD STATPA Cocas—lndira Dad wainder
—William Lancaster vs the ateett Western Insurance
end Trust Comrant. An action to recover the gum of
81.r00. the amount of it nodal". policy of tut nranee ie•
sued by the said nompatly on November 18. 1860. on the
brie Detroit. of New stork. The yew] wage-insured for a
voyage n t end from Nee* York to the Creaked hewed anti
in ok. with the privilege of etnpning at 8 akzand
laland—
thern islands forming past of the flehearni , gronvi. The
venue) took on a canto of salt at Ackland Tsland, and on
enine out of the herhor streak on a. reef and: lay there
rn • three-quarters of en hour in a helpless cendition
The captain retnrnedtn_Ackland hefted survey. ,were
mute. anti t the brig condemned and sold. Whilst the
-vessel witem the harbor astorm arose: during she
parted from her moorings and went , to pieces on the
shore. The plaintiff olnimed the amount of the policy
of in.nrenca, soil hence the !nit. On trial...loarkard
and Ti omits for plaintiff: Hit gineurat for defeedstits
Ntsi Paws —Juntiite Rend —The list was called and n
non pro. entered in Woodward vs. the Carrel Building
Arianciatinn. after which the court adjourned.
NishPßr s--r'ustweThompsont T irodnrt mit for
the purpose of hearing motions for new trials.
PIATRICT I'OURT—JOd¢O Strnutis—E. W. Tuttle and
Job Morris. trading as Tuttle k Morris, vs. B. Wright
anrk,s.,W.right, trading as lit...lc.G.A.Wright. • Ver
dict rnr defendants. Hooper for plaintiffs ; Gibboag for
derendanta • . .
•
Welter Mead vs. Joseph Yardley. Verdict for plaintiff
fo r 2fi7 •
Rank of Pennivlvaniii VII. An
cation on a SIMMiIISofT ante. -The defendant allesed
t nt
`AV tern Yin Orr . 31 :rg eet .rits °lll4 :p riV for
i. a rii C ar d.
F. Johnston of Oilfield% Clayton for &Miamian.
DISTRICT Copal—Judea Fare —lfolthaosen vs, Atid
dieton Before repotted. Verdiet for plaintiff for ;
$1.115.12.
Friverde F. Sanford yr.; Washington L. Attee. An
m e th, for moods cold and delivered. Verdict for Plans
tiff for 815942. Webster forplaintiff; Wardale G. Ma-
AM der and Markle nd for defendant.
The Cmitealader Armes Fund end franimag -*steels
thin vs. William John Bell. An notion on hood mad
mortgage. verdlet fir elaintiff. for Sep 711 Coilaban
for plaintiff' Ho niters for defendant.
H. B. Yocum. by his guardian. James Danner, vs. An.
threw Morrison and David Walton and Samuel Butcher.
whodrfends' as landlord. Airnetirm of elentrnent. 01,
trial. Miller 'and Gilpin for nlatnelff, .W.L.iiirat and
Juvenal for defendanre.
. . .
Fansold vs. Alert. Verdict for plaintiff:4 l46 .dd, For
praintlfr. D. Doughertr. and Byrne; for defendant,
Nichol. and Wm. R. Mann.
°ammo's PLEAS—Judge A Illson.—Fither've. Hoff.- An
action on a nankeen -tint Verdict for defendant. Pear
son for plaintiff, Brirhtley for defendant..
Craven vs. Btankhonse: An serum to recover /mount
due for board. eta. Jury out. Wollaston for plaintilli
Stover for defendant.
Perkineve. Greel. An aotmn to recover rent dt4._ Du
trial. Perkins for plaintiff, !dinette for defendant
TdrorwithOtairn. S; - • •
linit;Eavern, groditi, tnikiwiT T are
the sales of real estate, Stocks, fro., made by M. T onus
do Sons. at the Philadelphnt, Exchange, rester aroat
noon and evening . :
Pe' N 0.415, north aisle, Church of the Holy Trinity
-97011."
I share Merosntile Library-86/50.
$3
Three-story trick store, Front and Water.shreet - r.
036.
Throe-story brink store, Front and Water . 41'50 . n'
.2 775.
Hondeome modern rein:bnoliovrith marble front, No."
.1 Sixteenth street— 7.500.
. .
Lot of mound. Green and Twaatfeth - and Mt.Vertum
and Twentr•first streets-11101r:
Lot of groom?. Green and TeMitlith ahti. Mt. Vernon
and Twenty-first streets-$4 NW.
Neat residence, with large side yard, N 0.1233
f rown
street-83 reo.
Two and three-story brick dwellings, N. E.
l oftier
Master and ?north streets-$S 100. -
Warn -!gory brick dwelling, toaster street east of Fourth
street-81.000 ° -
Two-story brick dwelling, Master street sestet Fourth
street-FM
Three•story brick dwelling,Master street west of Pink
street-4690. I •
Three-story brink dwelling. N. W. corner of Master
and Pinkatreetr-r25-
Two-story frame stable Pink ,treat, north of Master
street-Ira
Three-story brick dwelling and Anima igabilh Fourth
street;northielMneter streeL-F1125
Three story brick Awelling,,fourth street. north of
Master street-8979.• •
Three and four-story torlek dwellings , ro' art . a treet,
north of Master street-gti 260.
Three four-story brick dwellings, Fourth street, north
of Master street-FLOW:
Three and four-story brick dwellings. Fourth itreeti
, north of Master 'WO.4-.81.401 f, • • 1
sale on the premises, Camdiii;N.J., on - Thursday,
March tath
The Camden Cobalt- end Iftekel Works,nrwith
dwellings. counting-houses, wharf. azo-1114.800.
Tract of three hundred sores of land. with freight
hogs..paseeneideent, &e.; Witillow station,Camden
and Atlantic Railroad-$6OOO.
- -VERDICT Of THE OCRONEE'II JWlT.'—Viater
daintorning Coroner Fenner concluded hieinviirtiga
tion into the case of Margaret Collins; whose death ae
noticed in The Preas of yesterday Ire* supposed to have
been produced be violence. • At theinquest a daughter
of the deceased testified that Johlr.Oiliespre.; whir
peeving through a door of the house on the 26th plt.
mumbled and fell. Surpoaing that Mrs. Collins bad
wished him, he upset her chili' and she fell to the fl - or
She was taken ill the next day. In order to audertnin
the cause of death Dr. S. F. Brown. the coroner's phyro.
(den, ma de a post-mortem examination. There wpm se
veral bruises neon the body, n" , coubt the result of
mooch usage, but none Pere sufficient to have caused
. .
n. . . _
death. It was /hew that the woman was of intemperate
habite, and the Jury rendered a verdict attributing her
decease to that owns: Gillespie. who was t. 1313 Into
custody emu committel to await the tionclusionof the
coroner's inquest, wits discharged.
,
To TIIOSE Who Grvis.—We have been in
fore' od that the ladies of the Rosine Assoohition intend
holding - their - thirteenth annivervart - at Handel and
Raid!) Fell, nnThitredsraftatneurr. Aenl itth. 1833. at
3 o'clock. Several ladies are expected to Radium the
meeting. The object of the meeting le to interest the
public in the work of reform in which the society. bar
neon engaged.lt has labored or the reformation em
olotment. and inattention of emales who have I.d im
morel lives. A great work as been done within the
last thirteen-years, hat moult more might be effected
had the managers the means whereby. to rescue the
fallen. , But they feel. with their restricted lures end
he present aecommodations of the Rosine hone., they
are unable to meet the claim, made noon them by this
unfortunate class. V 'the sentable , building they might
make a more proper clanifioation. and an increase the
number of ereslomente as to quabfr the inmates I or in
ore geed - Usefulness and Reif mainteneried. eolke o hoe
will be taken-tip to aid the building fund. ' •
THE NOMINATIONS SOBISOEVETORS ANDREW'
LATORi.—The following is e o 'insists list of the eendt-
dates summated by the tam parties (Democratic and
People's/ for the position of Surveyors and Regulators
of the several districts into which the city is divided'
These °Moamare elected for five .ears from Mar next
In the eleventh distriot there will be no election, the
present incumbent, Mr. Nathan Smedley, having been
'elected lest spring.
Districts. Democrats People's
Poet Thomne Dnly No opposition. ,
Seoond......Alfred Young Charles H. Close.
Third. 8rennan.........D. H. Shedaker.
Pow th......H. A. Sotteletsr F, 0: Roberts. -
Fifth • • John M. Wolff .1 W. Sohwepeenheiser.
Sixth Jos. H. Bidden James P Davis.
Seventh.... Andrew French... J-1 my Haines. '
wear - Rend. '
Ni nth No optimal 0n..... Seine Liehtfont.
Tenth.—..Jotn Foolkrod.....Teatic Shallaross.
Twelfth..... James Miller .b. A. Prick. • ,
FIRE IN an OLD Mannon.—Yeaterday morn
ing, about two o'clock. an old brick building On thr
lower side of Federal street, between Thirteenth and
Broad, wee discovered to he on fire. The flames made
their appearance in the cellar and on the roof about the
riffle time. affording strong resumptive evidence that
the place wne set on fire. The building was unroofed
and its interior badly damaged. !tinny years aro— , In
.our ynuns days. when George the Third was , King"—
this building was voted at n beautiful country mansion
The enoroaohments of proems have divested it of its
impertance, and as the yelps passed over its kabled
fronts, and the meadows muted it merged into hobos
and highways, its dignity died away.
HOSPITAL Caeas.--Jehn Murphy, aged 'sixty
years. had his left emitter broken yesterday. aid was
otherwtae serenely injured, by a bank of earth falling
upon him while enraged in digging the foundation tit
the farmera' market house, on Margot street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth.
Barney Ibmsan fell on the pavement at the corner of
Dock and Water streets. on 1 MOM' night, and broke
hie left leg. The above calms were admitted to the
Pennsylvania }formate'.
SPOOFS DEArn.- 2 A man named En:1311,11g
Wood. doing busi nese as a, baker at No 630 Pine street.
died very suddenly rlatordait afternoon ; in Sixth street,
near Market Mr. Wood had been in poor health. for
some time. and beinetaken suddenly Alin the street he
was assisted into the hat storebf ;Minder a:Palloal,
where he died in tow minutes. Coroner Fenner heid
an inquest. Verdict of the Jury: Death from natural
cause..
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—About live o'clock
last evening a Ind named Williarri Shaeffer was severe-
Iv injured by beinc run over b• a passenger oar on the
Girard-avenue railroad. near Nineteenth etreet It ap-
Peace that the boy jumped off the car while it wait in
o.otton, and the wheels pawed over hie leg. tearing the
Sean from it. He was taken to the residence of his pa
rents in that vicinity.
ATTEMPT TO Rort.•;—On Monday afternoon an
oeuccessful &Sell - melees made to rob the show-ease - 6
John F. l eak. manufacturer nf, Mamma marks. to..
on Second stre6 , . above Vine: , The thief had almost
arineeeded in cutting open the door when he was fright
ened. aed beat a hasty treat.
DEATU PROM ' INTEmPERAN(f. —"Yesterday
,nnymng Coroner Fenner held an inquest upon the body
of a white woman. named Mary Peter.. aged 45 years,
and residing• mFdler street. above Second. The de
oelsed was an intemverate woman. The jury rendered
a verdict of death - from intemperance.
TOE - OFFICE of - the City Treasurer was
'crowded yesterday by the female teachers of oiir puhlio
schools. who were drawing their salaries. - The fair
ladies pf, the spelling•book end ferule were as amiable
and cheorfel as though there were DO more pi OW)1111. to
wes t nor giddy elms to punish.
Ituiso'rAt.--:=On the Ist Of laity The effice of
Clarke' &hail Viseterinil be removed from Pittsburg
to No. 411:Walnut street. Philadelphia. We are glad to
welcome an •ttraetive and well oonducteCiournal into
the faintly of Philadelphia newspapers,'
AN E XrERIBIENT.—The Philadelph ia and
Wilmington Railroad Company Will: make 'trial trip.
this morning, of one or two of their care, for the pur
pose a testing a new safety-brake on their road.
THE CASE OF THE SCITOONER SNIAT.—The cane
was resumed at a qaarter Past eleven o'clock this
morning,. before Commissioner Vroom.
Tim prosecuting attorney, Mr. Canaan,' was . not
disposed to reopen the case, as it appeared to him
that the evidence already adduced was suffialent
to procure the committal of the prisoner for trial,
to the oititedy of the United States marches, to be
confined in the county Jail of -Essex. - After argu
ment, the COMMisslonor committed the prisoner for
a further hearing.—N. Y. Evening Post, Apiil 3.
A GRBAT . WANT StiliTLlED.—lt, hi a well-known
fact that most of the disorders of a general nature with
which the human body is afflicted arise from the disor
ganized condition of the bowels, and to provide a son
de, yet efficient, remedy, for these ills, has, • loni en
gaged the attention of thole Ong aired in the •diapensing
of medicines. Mr. Georgo C. ,}3,ower., druggist, north
east corner of Sixth and Vine streets, has lately in
vented an article, which-he terms Clarified pdedicated
fl safe and Speedy curd for habitual COshirenesa
sick and nefvonis loaditche.,dietlepsla;and all bilious
affretiona ,These Fiailare inlaid with pure 'Ale4an
,dria §erme.,.,Skilftiny, combined- with' arernatios, and
while they. lot sic /Odle purge, yet they g 9 not tceeks4
she Settent." - tiit Uti in double boxes orffn mind paper;'lt'
OM cents per Cox.
c -,,- (: , (3ITAT TFrEII446,
ARRIVAL or Yai DR:tentlt4.—We lowa
that this aionizer:it Citholia hivnie is initiated to arrive
in thin °its on litaterdey _Mitt also that the Manama
need in illoatrattn hia satirenomioal lectures balm al
ready itittivedilnd ere hew at 'et. Church. Dr
. hutl
Witt einnity ghillie* his letiturei, ishigh have helm
received in Beaton sad litowYork with each unbounded
NOUIRC/tY• in Philadelphia,: The Snit of the tents*, it
is intimated, viii be thee at the Aniadedly dd Mdsid.
INTERESTINO TO TAM LADINIC : =Or - dlthe events
i a which tbaladieg of this city anteopposed to be moo t
particularly interested, the usual " Spring Opening" of
'ttitlliderl by verirg.`Lineol4,-"WoOd:ic Nichols, No.
735 COMO at street, stands pre-eminent. The magnifi
'dent arranirententa =damn their palatial -imloolishment
for the greater attraetiveaess of their retail depart
ment, elttitp2i,theit" qmisgs,nitzekTo, 9 moietb m , or
dinary
c uloneoration, but we have reason to believe the
'heir importation', of o.l.lttillite bonnets 'fop the omen
season. as well es those of their own mensfecture.will fay
44ciaditoy of heir " Senna
Opening." which is announced in another column. wig
take place on Thilisdai of this week.
THE TIHRTEEMH AND ,F irturra-srams
RAILWAY.
OFFICE OF THE THIRTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS PAESENOISE RAILWAY Co ; 1 -
, , No. 12 Exchanre,
PHI,LADELPHIA, April 2, 18 W.
CARD.
The undersigned. treuorer of the
Thirteenth and Fifteenth-streets Passenger Rahway
Cornering. end the holder and owner of 3.3 in share/ of
the 6 eOO of its capital stook, on rbicli ha bag paid
441,0014.bega the attention of the potato to a brief expo
'Won of the facts and circuweteocee connected with
the proliestitioa against him, by pares chagrined at
finding that neither "proffers of eo-operation" nor sub
sequent risenicsa could induce hill to (Malone them In
the official positi , na which, by the terms of the " Corn
',release," they ounpfed for a time: •
The feet is extent to the community of the sera , ' Me
for the stook of this company at the Washington Build
me Is May last... Xmas , that eetiesion the trederriensd
subscribed, for_ OM and odd sharer. The disaffected
Portion of the conimissioners—there being a contest
among them—thwarted in their acheme for Its distribu
tion emoni themselvem. left' the premises. and opened
duplicate books, and subscribed to the stook,_ apportion
ing it exclusively smongthemselves. Binh parties ap
plied for letters patent, butthe Governor refused to Is
sue them. although it wee apparent that the retinue
meet. of the law had been complied with, by publica
tion and funnel opening of the books at the time and
place designated in the Aforesaid teibfiestion. But the
',artier. who had arranged tesheurb the stock, being die
nrPointed in ita - procureineite.southt by every personal
influence to prevent letters patent issuing to the Mea l
subscribers. Mr. McMichael declaring to the under. •
signed that he went in person to Harrisburg to in
fluence the• Governor stalest the validity of the first
subiciintion, — and thus — the — A.ooo shares of the un
dersigned were et se avail. Thu. precluded from
organizing the company, various efforts were made
,by. counsel to compromise the matter, which re
sulted. throirrh the interposition of Mr. Martin Thomas.
with Mr. McMichael and others. is en ettusl division of
theie UOp aharea—giving to the underrigned 3 000 shares,
the other moiety being divided among:twenty-five or
thirty individuals. The eotdition it the - compromise
was that a ticket for officers to be mutually netted
upon, alruld be supported at the first elention In Octo
ber, to serve until theism:teal' election in January, IMO.
the undersigned amentieg to the condition that a non of
Mr. Morton McMichael should be the secretary of the
ioinpitiy. • in picaordinee with this understanding. the
following ticket was elected. Messrs. W. Rob* Wis.
tar and David Webster outing the - vote by proxy :
President7ll - trren Hattnei.
- • Treasurer-11.W. YITZGIAALD.
biaiitetri=TribrileMcMtcmast.
Directors: •
• : Kittle Tireteal. -
• P. o.l.llPrOn, -
Hewitt FUMES.
•
MONTthe
H. R. - CO - oeistraLL.
The three last-named eintlethed. toskther With els
premdont. were MI spored to represent the Interest other
than my oww. Immediately inv the organization of the
hoard, the last-named part; celled urea the undersigned
at the aline, with the elsewhere referred to proffers of
. .
t 0-epekst ion, in order to mania a re:nlectionin ?snowy.
and a carbonation in any supposed advantage resulting
therefrom. Both Mr. Thomas and the undersigned au
gured him that the onntract for construction end equip -
ment of the road had airmen' been deterninsednpon. and
at the lowest oash rates, hieing OliCe or •ite per's:Melees
- than the cost of any other road, and that then, were no
advantages. pecuniary or otherwise. to result to any one
by being a member of the board, and declined all offers
of thotineration which Might bend re disturb themnity of
,thi board. Hoheeettently. the and/iodated did not die
inre from the party_ and' the public his determination
not to realeot hint a manager of the company at the
annual elpotion in January, XV. and be did not; but H.
N. Fitiierald Was chosen in his stead, the undersigned
tieing elected treasurer ;
Quick upon this followed the elsewhere referred to
!if .6ferficrees,” and duringthe absence of the nodeisigred
froni the city in ?abater* lest intimations were made
ifimindidemnt quarters, supposed to emanate from the
:Preierentors in this case, that a porches* of the stook of
certain parties at a price, or the reennwition of the en-
eni grad. fonla alone prevent them from eommeneing
some snit undefined in its ebersoter,wbudt msuld injure
the etoek of the undermined by the withdrawst of eon
fidenee upon the part et eatataLets. thus Probe:dr com
pelling* its see at a saeriflee ; and itiras broadly broach
ed that under the act
,of Assam* of WA. rat stun' to a
"fraudulent abstrietienOtif fends by any Myer rJ ai
torporatime, Might Selm a'i s a Misdemeanor." In addi:
tion.theipartim resolve d to vnthhold the payment of in
stalments Millivolt their nook, daimons to cripple the
company. and compel large interest to bestial by the
fiscal eMoer. whereby alone the debaser the corporation
could be paid.
.Thie then, it appears. was the plan to
coerce the bolder of more then half of the stook of the
road to eel! oat or mien the management of its effete
and his otitis to Incompetent and laareerlaneed benne
It did: not Succeed; end will not ; and the future wit.
determine whether initalments will not be forth o omine
.Rehmeing to the city, theiandersigned tonnes faction"
wing of the etooktuelderi arrayed lie embarrass the fiscal
offieerby withholding 11114140111106Abi company, and th 6
hoard was convened. _The tmasersurpresented his books.
denuieettutuag, thst;_elthipith_there visas Apparent
Inlances in the treenail', it ronnisted of unavailable
;_sets,as stiortitin wltiablumPtees heeded over by th e
late'tiered:Leer. who bid receivid"them by sanction of
the board.. The contractor (Mr. Wurthatanl to whom
was due VS Ott. asked for payment. The board referred
the matter to the resident and treasurer, with frill
power and authority to settle with the contractor on the
her terms poisible. Subieetiently the president dole
-gated the - power to the undersigned. and. indignant at
tfie efforts made to rein the credit of the company. lamed
to Mr. Warthman the note Id evidence is the only me_
thod of payment, leaving no large it margin as would telt
every buionrea man at iigliince that it was designed to
force the rumen:Of Instalments from recus - mt stook_
holders. - The - undersigned direiited - Mr: - Warthman
to'go and oder the note to the !stookholderis to raise the
money to pay himself, and to return it to the Mike if
tumble to negotiate, and the undersigned would take it.
Tt bad the desired elect, and relenting stockholders
came forward and paid up instalments, not willing that
the company should austein atioh a less as paying three
-thousand dollars interest, on tinders thousand dollars
for sie mouths; and the unieririened could not oth.r
than eongratutate himself upon the ,nonce, which at
tended the movement, As he would hembeen the largest
waster; hot share of the thme rtiousend defers intermit
intended to have been paid amounting to one thousand
And seven hundreddollarel. The undersigned could. b u t
didnot, and never intended to have it him
self. This would indeed hails been a Truett totion of his
°Motel - position. :Ks elsewhere - Meted;lf.wasnot with
out its good effect'. foi• Mourn: Verret. and Mitchel. one
hundred and eighty-eeven-shrire etockholders, to whom
the contractor was Indebted for Iron mils, forthwith
paid up two instalments of five dollars each. Ishii*
were inerrear, and others followed, thereby enabling the
treasurer. with the bills receivable in his possession.
to Anbetpate payment on - two orders of February 20th,
respeotively, for five thoturand five hundred and forty
seven dollarti And Mr-seven Cents. and one t`ousand
eight hundred and seventy-eight dollars and sixty cents
to Mr. Wertheim:L. Of the above ordenrthere *ea paid
on the lath of February" flier thousand three hundred
and eleven_dollaye end teneente,Aine dela betel* this
cult was commenced, and the balance nf - three then.
sand one hundred and fifteen dollars and seven cents on
or about the - r7th - of "February. Mr. Warthman Pubes
,euently returning the note, and only continuing to hold
it as the nropertv of the company. All thee* facts Mr.
Adam Warthman, well known for his truthfulness, will
affirm to the community, the garbled roublished vendee
of this evidence to the contwitv no withstanding. Every
dollar due this gentlemen has been paid him, inclusive of
fofir thousand dollars reserved by arreement until after
the 10th of March. , Thus much for the affair of the
note,' -
And, now. a !Corneal de to the (Iberia of-Mr Peohin
of having directed the keeper' of the eettt .onth,
ix-Secretary McMichael, to pay one hundred dollars
nit of the rime for private purposes, as is alleged.
Thu cash drawer °spotty bash. as the secretary's own
written and kept record shows, was indebted to the un
dersigned from SOD to et over the 'whole period o f
the eeorstaryte agency, and the teems of the ripply
bliont from daily oar 'peel pts. average $l4O per day,
oreeluded - t
he possibility of there ever being much of a
surplus, in vb.., of the continual daily d•mande up,o it
for hay and feed bills. and the weekly demand of MI for
wares. prom whence onme then the ability of that petty
cash. as the secretary alleges, to pay private bills of the
undersigned. from Sti to 8.500? The uedarsigned, ea
treasurer anerketing member of the finance committee
of four railway companies, having the entire directtoll of
disbarsementa, may havelastmeted the secretaries
keeping the cash drawer, to have aided eiteti other In
facilitating settlements, when whet of the • missiles of
hay and feed were purchased by one person for them all
and paid by any one of them most convenient for the
(line being. This course. was obviously to the ad
vantage of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth-streets Qem
tans, and would materially have aided it. _But what a
charge against one having an interest of 844 tlnli in the
company. from whom it I. alleged he has abstracted
41100—so boldly that every visitor at the office was aware
of it. the keeper of the petty cash handing the amount
cot to the messenger, and placing a memorandum in his
drawer to denote the objeot !! This grabs:aliment !!
lva conceatreent of the matter. and no pretence of
wong,and no fear of loss to the companill May the
undersigned not ask," Where the equal of snoh a
Charge !"—.l43Ctf is its only parallel!'
-Award-and - only one. in reference to the oharge of
"entering up certain salaries when they, had not been
paid." Another medioant acourstlon. Toward the
e to.pc of the yearly accounts of the company it wag
Bearable that s everr indebtedness of 'the Corporation
should appear; and the president, wishing to report to
the annual manna of the stookholders a synopsis of the
oompany's atEgirs, the salaries duo the president,
treasurer, and seerstary - , amounting to sl.3re, were en
tered up in anticipation of orders being drawn for their
Payment, and to enable the aforesaid report to be made.
For some weeks previous to this entry, however, over
woo had been paid the above-named officers a py the
treasurer, for which the undersigned hadlao credit until
the entry of December 31,18591 It is useless to oontinne
tine refrain; if I undid but rise to the dignity lot anger
at inch puny whipster efforts to elaborate a wrong, be
assured that I would he unloved. -
The public may Sympathise with an officer thus situ
ated and assailed, and every high-tonedinan and citizen
.cannot other than point the finger of scorn at men who,
i
in this land of Christian essociationsPTOlealedlY la-
boring to prevent end ameliorate crime. that FO much
anxiety should be Manifested to fix its etignie upon in
nocence, and amplify its phrases by efforts so unworthy
Christian men. The public will. I ern msured, in its
malaise* and truth, and every official incumbent will,
roi. his own protection. crowd down such efforts. Be as
sured, gentlemen, that all such note as you have re
torted to will not compel a purchase of your Mock, and
no "proffers of co-operation," nor "menaces," will
avail toltimetunt a forfeiture of the same, Mho Metal
minta sliall remain unpaid when the legal period shall
arrive for its foreolosure.
The proseoution hare sought the sheltering mantle of
the Commonwealth. to wing their arrows of matevolen co
and to that mantle the undersigned trusts for his proteo
bon, when the forms of law shall not preolide him from
showing to the public the integrity °fide every ant. and
when the prosecution cannot be possessed of the edvan•
mime incident to au ex parte hearing, to prevent the
truthful meaning of witnesses from finding an improper
interpretation through the press. N. P. Oalaticig.
Treasurer Thirteenth and Pifthenth Streets Passe a
ger Railway Company.
Wuosy. Sewing Machine _shall I buy? Ladd,
airsbater, & Co.'s Immoired Lock-Stitch Machine has
given morn uniform satidsction than air othorssittni
.. maohins in the world: 'ft is simple, strong, and sus of
iiointaor.pyotit. „Cali and see, or send for a mauler.
LADD,WEBSTEE & Co.,
510 Chestnut stmt.