'-i - oproijognaspitioste ------ ;:• , _ _,....,.... ____ ,__..,,, sliVill gat " l4, ,Ww,!Wd ite a l fte' - lime e i r rfaa roT o da Mk% - ad4l. ' ' *110~41:41:: histiotiekersAltatii 1144hatfatellemtlildids -,,Tinatat**Sts*otei itol - elleillt` ea l lagiet - 11Csd,thit fatd:eser mlifie#l44 l ,44' l 7 1. ' , wiiiitlANdia. k '* 4 tell i* *3 4 e'LlftA loeiliiri ~,.aa- A lsoilt,cooltiiiii,#it;ll o iii• witmdrie 4Z A ___ltai=4,-**,l4, /°=lttjalttrre ~. areiCitien*Peitifenat4'Orn:st ii‘Netiii irWlioklelnitrkitiew Y . ottAeinot X l 4 Orlii4l4 . 4o o o o ,ViV r ; als tiPsll, 4 p.n 00 04 Ike; elitlitr - lled , y!!t_of his , ems. Itle ' * v h .Itllie ileoi eettlele of New ;11' 4ed tkig ilither-iiliiiebiel ` fMi id' 1 1 1:er rsY; ire•;etee4keikasses7 , ges. i ' d(Oet*els - Y.0. 0 0. 42110 / 01°1 Ow of - 1104,1 - liitbst i f.46 - A..C*lit ittelL4inz had ratilkKemewator ete4l4, W I rerimifitiaid ktile**:esePiciath:lkeht l 4 l- baritthe-ifliiiiii Lii4le Ate: Thehhitie of the lISPOR''OIed% obtaining item ;Viet Smiler stai*C/askeee . ''' ***lid ', 14 :/**:olealh d p ostg e *Malty.- When tha weU ss '4" lll44 _ i ;. ,: titbit' Cleeend roduogutkrNi Aid , -- k ao "Id* the ' See that ha in set' eak. - ANII4 O 4*I liar 04 datee on iio}olild:Of* Geis: tikiteat4ofeal**eAVl-0, rained essitg : ati:Okins 'oeionik‘eseei4 iocAdent4V me e!t,thsdieS ll4 /"b°,.; 111 i 14,1161 b 7161 4 1400,:ip1a• be Ileger OVID Att#ooo ; 30 Pts l ..s'idni lasi alio nlion &es o einitti . strOgo 4 ,., 1 . f , on Itt • Wer „cdt'Ytl 4 st , sN-r..) l qme ~(' Nis sea, I:IL itemanni,tbarng;, molt s of ethisal/c 4 in n lorholte° school newWistehietir. Visteheetin All ehle he isasild *Pe* 11404,9r.iaelmq brother at vitranntsosce Isfwea„ took "Dior Yettet Pahiesia; (Thee* dikielf ' had womitaa,) whentAn eartarmap; he* herinist to tempt' !means tit-Ser Fol k ear , ' reesentei WA* literary elfeeekilitr° patabbel Milatessittesk, tint ithetatomber if IstdeOsPiesesed As - Iwiaa7 9- APPT , r Vlra. tattooed Weekly fors 1116 1444i11ii iiiii WitigtHOOkl lanintqlottki'verr ollsktweel* esseitleetaVutuse *lles, wrote t it* whisk! &Ate lie* Perkeihs el hatsfekei *4' l 4 - , , 11i 1810 W inatoad Mew itpientrad, wholly rates In 1012 i whew war broke at between he MIK 'Wee eef'l.ettleid, Msr.TAeufles meta w keen ieedihamesed idae isPei Um voter of England ~ towards this wintry, 'AO Tio Pkirthig fallen of:romi Bill eed likher ' Joel:hot* one edition oewl44h lioi adikdribtr niummtellloy /pm*. Next came a Mem , POUShed , 'aikeurdeistKi ktiqed l ot Z 4 of Me Scolds • "Mkacuitt perody On 1 ,kOnj, "47 Of the tell Mhts",`'" Nolte PeSsolde4 l , The alike Maki atid4fogla r sia , widtkiitiOld the unfair treatment of Awe. lien: hY ':ibe: laidee, eigthrku Rnielv• In - 1 6 0 ay5,64 4 iirdf 4"i Pg.INCM* 4 4 a Phi Jraigtddsdia o 4 , lailleihtll le' Americo:gr,,2**4l l4 4 44, St l 4''frfrii.oii ~Imillo Parlwastit tahetha Sear I st itiatitilels • VOIFInin id l "ing,dOnntO. • , ' ! -$l, :', ~ li :4/0,0: 1 61 3 , 14 ,* SAlifb; 6 ,i ' lf 0 14 4 1 T 01 : ::* 4 l;. imitig - ,prog maw zog Examggitrog, a do: Waaloo l w Iteelestikl o si# l. -se , *°" l 4 rec!dad rere,e. IF Ojeett;ef-olleaW IN s; 44, , Aosts-rifseas s Z ei q Ina& le laid meet these*: settles.' as the i be)osiod. 'Wire** liestezider ef 44:ffir#,Itriti:ora i t lt,lo4ooo l si if‘ ilifrije's„ d'iagsllG* ol o oll 4: l a ' ait 61114 * ilaSSINee IstesOirew . 6* **Ai:A 610. iiiiiint geterittfrOonr:rilti,st :- gmtsolicwoon t —zikbitak..**l ..mmidio , i oiellitowef -Orsalisi tee elf r i Vor r idlitit, l ' "4 P - my is ai void 4044 efid tha'sfi limit Oa old dhollealta lad m e P el. fle eel , * k' 1 i 4 Ratet 6 r; OD: *Yitifeit=liote ' 1 1',* Infirs a nd,ether lierk`Ami ,o 4 l 4. *kg' or,e Aledn-flite*iitt9. ll4l2 • o 2 d dt *in Cl edesdes oak -Amos , inddini - Wo 44604 10 iliblf yearn Attli.rie VIM4O 'll s':#o o. 'llirk;4,', o l o . .ar*li',l*. moo, rootwiltt YiildV Vita* iiii4 , ,,lo o k beW o ** llo- IhiXi•Veguidneo cow* so sooromet, or t4,4lsyi 'Bi;ii ,- 14.11 Sr; /I°4'l'W; -*Fe' d 4C t ld br e the' leisistie*** flifk/ b elehteittlEasiteelf liter re.' urosas rural realfinte"en thetenti bank di . lit *Oili* !11 . Pnahein , OOP% leinne the evee* or his liih twee 0 00 44Vellnii,7 teLioY : woo grimy of his : children ' s children aid the ilossailnad*taef liffVetd 4 - ' - ~te ie eemethlet (4 . s'isTo la- 6 0 0 0 0 -1100 4 04 c: ine Vote" that *Ma Kr. rummer eamig ; ilisadi hall - eitlehe elleer , Soder tbei United Ogee direerkineet -:thi, eleili tisets44e44( bk , o 4-: alliebtaid , to eaek without stp , Pelletiet: tesi , di*. * own PAO; 4 ilia. et i ll' s lwAndii lie, into ~ i t.. e•iiisat Nodes °flip , pi -in:,‘, V the 'GoldtellAIIT;o: , P it " KiOakill,'o. ,_,___,,,___- = a ea , , ,, Kwa b le , t , , — iv - L ibation - is ssusausg *Mg or , tedett , of Amite br,Tegiut 141 . "41" 184'.1 ` : ' 'WO bike little" doubt ft ere, 1 '4llo4llr#44.;tieffiOporfonce *01414 that* Alio& Ind ' , otwlddlii i n Ofgaikoloa ,I..yr„ Afe..,,,ortithg, sialpirlor 'COI simisi:WW4o*7kr ge -- 47 4 - 6 1 .4 at ti o iht for Sin" 61L'il., 7 (oTri , A keP?":,:iii°ls° ffionr tlie f odte h '=tilla 4Ha"ir 4 1 1 0 .- 1 4 .1 16 the 04 t .pi r o, rikbde saY tAciiAa'...f ~rnlin = 7 7lo*it weltteded 404 ca " . . 40 .,Y .. . ~plee... -•F r oo k ,, the e.., PlSf l ai i a 1 a . . L I a ! III I I a limuua• ti " el i r 0 f elaiutiOol 41 1..!r ..... `" r'l been *alio% Mime , they _,PaireCt4 ban, with the /nets Ga"ra' r ,sttvosp t° , 6" A t torfsiniiii raMlifiLi' Jaavettiaka _ se imetulkw, `Anlerieliale Isar I" 111"' ligiu-r It es 0urPe!;.1br.4,4"171 !the r 19417 .; a" n I , - ei -, , "4* thit by 4 ei ri ri n g 4 tier : listo acquire 110•44"::114 .i. n allegid : 'l4 vv.* , liii r 11 67, Wibosluilall4--:77, ~I,ltii iii- ' idiefroxis .aur, A era.givervialit, witboo .1 _. ~ _ 41he ''" ' - old, indeed% la densite-0 lh " f i' • i neamartly, neat present; duo the°o' th at it i s r -w e wiTheott Itorrecy „isati, si r ,_ ;Alietivii , juitiouipm, koptirmr,, ifr re iel, , 4,101,1 so taw the tee 7 14,1 uluik° 31 ”! ;.,..„....11. heifbitr7f;;;l;ei our 1t... , _lasi', ibe = w il mrint MI legithilaSe dathil, 1 . thnponitew ini ' - -- rn - N.-. is it 'ma oiciiet - Jou t'l• g1i11,11 47,:b;;;4,thd 11"Withia pittl its i r lilL blitell " :ll .l44 , , I n i Prutecti in luitlieiktete otoUro gloolio , 41 64., li f" - th e e - 000strl trots the IMMO ktSet ietlorkit #',....: - - kicithe:lipearktieultf il l iitylP?44l-°,* r"„enCe4ViolorrabriohoiiimheAce 'lOlllll4-111, ...— .1.' Hisrotbittll•fatettiszteittio# • tkitgrtt* -°"r7 "7 rild di iritlitir,.?4, a1r ....,.._.:_-- *1 : 1119 144 ;' , r -, , ay " ':•'' ~ '.l.'l' ' ;Bar" Allithrnt , f r .• 1.. ' • ' * I I :3"4'4"66.4ti11ai1'464i‘i .1* Z i, ' R i ldftfi ri all*laitiglailii he Atm v.... ~ . ' 7 * ll o ll +oool**o4*!kfttle*/Pfl *00 1 4 01 !..14 1 4,. #(44 0 1* a tt * oo 4 l Wr er alhoirLatOtfi* 1 . : :,,-' , S i t t * • li l l i gu N l i al # li ti l ft e ttl ie g r .4, , '7: Ifialikquit eifr liairib ''-',- ' 4, 4 kas, 0 4,4 0 0 14110 10161 ' , il#4MmilitAi AAP will.**;*-104(1W114 b i RaftimPthaglifirdidemS WA faiiriai, „ • e 44 4 01110 - 4 4Zeik 44 . "t u t 'l n"' Tih r ac t riliklii -- ti l fliti - - " A ; ~ „,,,„4 , 4.-.4 ~ ~ - ,i i ..k: , 1 mi 4..ocent iii - ''' ..4 ' .. .. ,l -ir-i' , .-• .. - - w441 0 5 -:a - fi . xese• I L 1.' 4 , lisiatteen Orith*, .Thilobni, 01;1 ' '' ' 6,.ti ogilvii Nimble - at yudisolic . di 'Yet; no , It hive heel* made for, an edjonnunent , , altheigb the littered •in the moult of thel" o eitY,l*lt la every stortiid.heeotoing more • ''_";lch 44arthipecoeijiii#t"deligitkieleitZ iltithrtt the meeting .. : „en . mO.- at oily with ea refer ' iitiArlf; : tiadieqtaielehia' ~• -, . . . „ . mr!thirlre mtrie edesetee OF Wit n' 'All, ~ lire doubt Ude ettliiipie!.;: , will i o liii , farlyriA4lo '- - raßard td o .baalijitilk ) 4 t i r4oo, iiiiii*dek*:= mets leaving Wicidisigten: lietChtlk4;isolita;tkfko fps*, pined hitheir.;4lltheuree t the Democratic Jo*betWeitheigmeitorimsy,g *kik are"delegateef • '4 ,l l,l l „elielaa In liersii4 j endYdititi*Ole th - the O tilbl- l etr ,flig le • 4 4 , 14115 - 441,4h*Ilitier&tiM,'nn';',, ' me, lideed,_ an • arrampuecont,:eiro be aesde',b7. *litch thetiveldisel'intir he kept iii - astire4pou.' , wi Li'. thikciodiribettidendinidint Willi Of t -141 * 1A 1141 0 111 140 . ,iiastria*.the Ocitee' !.leiill - 1104,'Ond tidieeto;.fe* "Atte day, notilfets,:telegreph linfonne tower the: •Vt ef tgli"chMaletatakii."-', \7 ---•'•,., - : ,:.,; '••if ;'- ' iki-Jil.kbort447l*** 'go ''.ktsgetiif - ' :iiieet eet4- .1 4 'Maws 44- tha isiif #l*.i.oo' rtim , , ; e 060, -. l Mt ,il, .heaeert many heeit t4.ih , ekehAiithAele 4 the' North bitmohust of .the, diemtroue yelier.ef the present `-Eifilieral Rdratasidatiendi -- k listiheas . 11011r11 WOO: I :ill - in us:Mit *ids nulled' the reient* • Meal ` of ** ikiiisii!ii**Cherlei‘ii .should, be ~gelled bi`wilii:Wketiiteecindionoireatlvegiene ., ail*” Politic:lsla kaveheeit in the habit of raped-. lag his; ita:vadat; reilminent`ldth' bditferenee; but ''they have , ett!kr - W - - r i*: tt tf-4Klii t.ll h e ;ee il * e, . *d' timid, t"; h*Fianteatished 'lbet "it''•eli - : 401 A be 411“11102 ta 04:; , It litand alinient,'lnfacitf to latish bilik - 1 - thisliediOg'ordailiatioas must &dared ,aketneelma.'Blol`‘be)f 'doer between the two. - ..fild.leePO4:B44l4lo.)YriatihiiiXitehtio46lo it ems idly, )Ira emedilatedity MitiOnideotioit, The - ,liidin - Conetitational -Couvention i which is to' as. ~inintiU it. Ibiltinibierni seat of nest Month; et; intos to rally tbs Plfkiloo Whigs to. its d isaffected': .' , O aliii Adfc - ,0441 4 1' *O l osi, ;. - 0, ati4Notax: 14 : the ,.. unfo rtunate:- er:..trordiosh, &Widen .: Of • ;either or both the other parties. :Nod; lt•rin Asir to my, Ilthadsetline, rnierr ative vote. 'is "terall!l4l lite l:At4o*Otett e l le *": ' 'It(: include!, ypitilli"reunionhor,dm,entlre,Bonth ' dinerioan vote„; and -: the 'great - body of- the 4d.line Whip- of -,ther tree Otatio*F There le do -dmabt that this hintetweiliese of *Wiens cannel "again occupy a merely Independent Pbettion,, but Will prefer throwing their votes for look a candidate as will eetneoeared Mtbelrs*pmMtioni. I throw:. oat that *V laaY•lnal d . t *Pi e Ist the party rulers in all,oodjord. ~- ; •,. -.- .. .. ''" :The ellePttee.9t the KeettiOir Star and . other , ;ei'dOOs that the' entreeeele'eteeetee4d.iraf ‘ 02 1". dilated by tit:o444*, .714 e itengine,..ind: that the deabloiagairtst Saywarra r is, a &Aloe again s t 14teighit,'=k1* fproesidtunlity.' , "oo lading 'aim. "01144:0141)00'*4:1i'CoOteitet4 were ' ',Peitinili,iteMt,PtAeM:teiiii,:aii - Calcl Coal i ng,, nit Nawaskautta f tatir et whom are:the *nein ad-, esiekirtie ar liidge laded. , .tt. is laughable that "ibthikthii!c4,,eo is priCiehltsf'tim'cide' daytime' that 4 ' ikadina .iinalania4 *C0i11.%60 , 0; 0. - 16 w roik ifsfraisi hisharghultietrieadswitta laving avoided, •••ikellattle-lielab ,,, Therestr• cause . of: the defeat of 'tltelheilittltat" _dented wee net so intact,* rll l 24 oo"eiti*l4Pettet l 4 l 4dieth 3 it"lftheAeteihn v hard; or the ti 4 Simi their dttettitms were ' sap.-' .. , slay , -. seesptablelo q the M I Midi, :but , t, is .to .he attributed to the corruptions of die Gene 'Ml' administratioi`sad I6': a, great :digits • to 'the denachalhingdoetrines _of the President's pro. `.. ._tast-taatpapaririblealv the ;aura - it,is disanded, , , is 11Krenr**tbf: utterly PT FE•gthYA o,f respect, and ""e!teteet , eettsled te'Peeetihrte4" . .. °a Seymour,#°l?tilar , en4l4eid. Pais is, ' Maid' not bear up :WO thin double bardia: It ii to be hoped that - this lemon will deo impress itself upon the mans : gem Nclie*reioollig forward' to Edema in Noiint i I 'Peke ins my despatch of : yest e rday o:iike ' To' lined hoipitaUtiesof , the , laading men of, t he °ali t hd, and abided to the fad tket She drareaters are • jetting their itadignidloa,"•-ratt ar before, amil.'l :. low- irilliNt t*i*ltttiool4 l ***Alit*OurP s " : Mabogmwot itivailiant. • tnin ie we 11... There ii Itathing • Ant or aulliami ill-Marpmas a good din' 1 fieri 'Toireciiol#o#44,lloida' ttettniats of 1 the - ;Moslem Oar; Irliida`. ' er lteitiSgettec ' 14 Ite'he rtto Mgt and tnelle.W.:Jadignee', ;PA hie liditleal cpponentT:ss as he idle slammed. clad gr i " c"inh'lltidniaAlt bli 4 0111. ,- , Wets that his ' " m g, i" 4 0 1 .', '...:Pnni s i - **:fienn , JOY! diti ) o kiaa'ra - aadtailkiklialiganiktedialds:dirn kit* a 'so literal* the ineadmisat of the jolly company, ~ - ' I: ish the thousaidoef readde of " Oeettdonal" •irould.Mftliew eftlicte*Artelarc .Pricete.:,Ackeew *itlaproiltiffoji.it fitsceioo4 !•.;M;,' . , jift#A4Wolite.,l.l,,t44,, ;.**.ittrloli,x.o - . . Jim , 14=7:41rayoe ,Akai f ifittik.ii irit,koi)4l)itie'. President the liar 's* laiiitillsiedoebli, aid' genirinlly , freed, as follow!: : 3 - ii,,,1. :, :., L1.,L," ';,,, ',.;.:','': ~.- . , , .... This Priddeit essinbiebbiesiof yoli"centicitir it* mond, on :Pd4lar, , Ater, , e,nt h Wile* P.M. -An ead; audieric totusidet. , *C. , -„,-; ‘'''.... t' , ':,- , ,:,- . L , . ' J r " , i h glitl l- Ahtef f,l4l , t rk ue i t )dram, in :iettrAiet." illithM, -.hid ,to. war...white Iskoha.`Tow ere introhnidAste the mull recap ; don reour,'*idnivi '.„*: And.the Priaident,`Mbis iLane,'Xia,,l4lOfteediralt,,4itheetnehdr, ii, 'yr:. land the :Inte*:4,..thi.ltettelikeld.• "-- ASO': . bfing i duly presented ; Weems, 'yen wait:the• arrival. of - theethet'teeete: 2 le e! P it ve t e. -4 " 1 " 4114 ; 14 • 43 * 1 olummt, Jr„lghtody,','inibrece",yiet that "jon`.'llie ''. to week h . . tlii iMaimcil!Ait lodyitiOtibo now " 'finbtelseee 'to Yelarewilthe le dig 14.,youteousparcy is presented to Anothirgetidesidt r adio tote be her f eemionieu.,6o4g, dui! fait.`"' The heir • having i irriiia ' ; ' 4 :4 kaiwY4 iiqi-ii4i'Ai lefilidrawing ' room, -whored's) are denied by the primate di* ~ pity or plate and gasilight e andheri a- number of gi,oofal iistkils;'6lo ikerbite;gloves, whose bed time it lit° `attend tethe'lnects; 'Thepigiliilt I tikes hii Set not-at the o f the r fAbbi; 61 0 on thi ado, exibtlynddiray; Miss Lane,acting , avhis ocitec-wis„r.Theindieer;Spite beautifally written one Baird' lailipolethe plate, heroin the seat you Ili**,cosotho4:frie. ewianlalumunt slgins; The eeelthi. , lviteneretir Fro* neOkleg ille,i4es *idly and !Soloc; and yet Will mon:have **eider- Web' of ItaiOng lite:Ogreitt 'Mai , ' ',talk: Yon need ',toot be,:infniMeti, ,that',llr. '`iitteharrai is one of the. most : delightful , dada' Jr th - e world. Ho: 0 1 1‘.'a * , fund'' of; "mail _ndk _far. - the ' -hi' •dise, a variety of • Old-fashioned, , anecdotes, aad;, ea ,he I. by no , means, luring of tie' force of the griipedwgiviem min:. *My; and more edible, • and mare , agreeable• u the ripest gold on, idling saVens'aftair the:other of,the company, cud paying serapikauts ,tothe "ladiesc orkwarionalir ' taking wini With' &dr.: You,poifi r sik tliepresident to take wine, witle,:yen,,,iantW&lfee, be . birdied' bi bins After imaalaing its Ms delightful Meaty for several Odle, - at a given signal Ikea the Yawed .** ' ialni , .finiiinat rise, 'Otani' to' the reeePPee -100111-, 'w her e they an laded ' With' t oad - tad signar4t . 0 4 ' )fAil, prefer W ". 4,1 * bioodr;‘ OW which yelitekeyour, Piece and ,go hence te retied , her Act halpilaitties-you4aie enin/ad.:" Bonk* : of thus Mans:sad dull • and-itately , dough, but I haves'iraerwi theat Übe* delight* as t he , meet onhitt vmt.1..; 1 0 1 4.; : •, ' , ' " , " If jou are _invited . - b. d . dine With _Mr. !, suain, Mr. Seward,' d • with Ala NewrJersey Knight of - Gwyn;' Odr.;Speeiter PennisgtON you are seated erodect•.* :line etwieder,tehil and Peee.lhteugh • 'featly: the home .rcrattnelhave describe d et the President's, the differentia Vein/that there is more. freedom,..more ,fun, :more jokes, and sometimes. _herder drinking, , ~,,,, ~, , ._ , ~, Great IWO' ire - freinitictlY;m6omplished at; thee ; reunions: ,'Combinttione" are' formed, politi-: hil;lde`ei discussed, Odin :men reviewed, and' more than one ' importent' ides evolved Which i i, harried to the capitol buildihgit,' makes the heart gibe peopie t tlria or :cedes the :Vahan itself MI tritable'ii it. centre: '" The - Southern Represents.. tteetana, A .4410 . , your , best diners out. 'Ouch ...maim' cabinet Xatit . # , Pee% Crolinsi ; Toombs, iif GoOigti;','Bokilifoi, 'of 'l,oddsisai; Pryor, of lirginii,;'"tltterotaiy Cobb; of Georgic : Beeretery Ployd,""of Oliglnii ; - Vibe' President Breekinridge end Humphrey hianhall, of Itentudij, seem to be ' &biers prepared' with ;their 'best anecdotes, and always ; ready for repartee. They maks the hold Northerner dare as they detail semnies'of Souther& 'Hr. :ookiriotobfaiOne elmMiste're 'in t*lierri 1 laoiy ; tell' abort :Culpeper,' Chilfieper,' binwidaile, Oaro: ,_tine, ,Taiti Ti 031.;• Nat 'Mineral :i"atekson,- 'Mkt derialfreipiantly yerSaraiiiialed by some old Viiffinion ? who tells doriestiir stories of °sherd. liiskington'ind Vii i titiiii' Of the Cipittituilont Xearly all these men are oonneoted - with 'the old tkinliiiiV,finits of thin' days I lorp‘to glen you a i 'AAA le liiiiicanneifivOrtil*h the 'great names of Virginia, South Carolina, and Kentucky are related peach other by blood &alight:lege. ' Themes with Irldthiliime ill* intelthiParlor; and the grace and good nature with which theylell their stork*, can not be described, He who understands theerts of keirpitailtr dn':Nalitdagtear-falways wields a large -111411****. More great wileaßiteil - are carried eircirgleColity each * man than by _the en. lieiditere Of lergereutas of looney: , I cannot for bear,, in this oonneetlori,lajing a tribute to. your old townsmin,'for-yeathwroeldent of .Washington, 1 12 oldSliitiltivuorkitss medial mansion on Seventh attest: it famous for good glints, and around whose lett_iremOtneht: are regaterly: assembled - some of Y UI. h *Mei '4ooolleite 4f , tlais ~ c ountry .; Ile de -1 lights - in rained attietkmati'Metigern and friends, and radian rarely , Aft 'Aim - of ' at winter evening Witlimilf4* Invited taa - partakir Of mops than !one Pre: ,it, ct;extielti .4 1 44leibeit' l pinall, or drap in :itrio.l#M'OtoOy - aiteadeitWiticitt being solicited to .'ll4 a . hke ' d kith! l 'i tlet,t4e*/ With IOW: ''''' ihrilheree, , ,ierrhoveeipsiog , ,thei:other dai. to r4liki*llisribi , l ,, Nooiimaill'rit'? It'd . been damn tided. The Era, y en _ will' remember , hag for leers butiga - 00AOf ildinederite Abolitionists 'Leith.; finliglatisfed ) acid Wisibileorthil most prM. *O4l ' . 1,8440 , 111W teituittY,' ! 'stp" hi therdeatit Id 41 11 -44difet -ip44;4(41, - ,:iinog:- tit,::510437., f-ttncte . A4inoilltolalMN inddialtair. Oltiiiaiiiiiii the Zro, mid Co sops ci editor - al Welded .sonietof the lint wri.fera lithe bee Mates, It became so • palueble a property:that the owner was compelled. AO rilt Uiki lilliAllieUniiin wain to radii& the lA. mse -number of' -Outiers,Tellaieff'4 e 0 ittiP9WhlS. 111114°41111' lbOrtlY Si; death, ei4dov the lohn'lMnr, the iirojtht ai.ainetithlandoonsed-elt iincitifteri thit the dew*. loessful' sth, enterprise — ls Seeleadet. It 14'9 141 tditi r *P9 ll .o)th.Of, a single, individual, to' • itettymitsr; and' it 'elao-ehows thit4eitruidinit; "not a compensating Mistress in the city of:Wash-' ington._ • Nearly all the papers here,Witill believe, a single exception, are losing concerns, 'iltlittiighetindueted by pntlemen of aoknowledged ability patriotism'; in which, of course, I ex cept the penidoned organ of the Administration— fflietettirffettfot Sof ' , They:nem to he always In Peed! I . believe, nevertheless, 4 large furid• co,lld tos,ralaed, and a r nenspaper something like Ithe -Louden gltets`r eitablithed at this point, it Voield,'in'theeoursi of time; have a vest and eire l ;trolling power. Why does not Mr. Wendell, whose energy, end liberality everybody- adteits, apply "himself to ilits':ettdef*dell of the - mosey he,ha expended, for political purposes bad berm pittinto 4 tnelt.A',apheree, he .would control ;mot*,,aprar, theigress than. even Me "110 . 0•, 1410, ii ,STt i 40 1204 o f : J g4ii 7144'y:telegraph fen days ago the'm'es ' -heti - 1'0'001'0A ; the • Han. 'Calash& Grow; chair , truth& the thinsthittee On'Territories of the House, In feioref the adnihision of 'Kansas intq the-Union AndertheWyandette thmititritfon... It was.hoped : whets, that - committe e mini constituted; that Mr., Chris t , of, hi*Onil, kip:wing:the anxiety' of, the Of Settling' "this Would unite with' _the majority and urge the - of. Hakes at the *tient "Semen,' but he lee preparede norityrepirt, 14'V/birth . - -he revives_ell "tho Issues 'which we have been repeatedly,.promised be:buried out of sight.. Speaking, no doubt, for the Administistion, he takes ground. silt-net theail mission of Renate :because - the Constitution pre sented t& COngre S i wite"not..fornied in accordance with the Eiglith bill;Mtd !deo; be,thuse, - le does, not anear„ -that there -, within, - her ; limits sufficient population. The. discussion of the two polite • eFficsioni commence to-day or:to-morn:Cr, von thake it my tinsinees to, witch the course of the,Atheinittritien dia 11$ the disourshin and on the Anal vote., It is very trite that the Constitution was not framed in aopordaruth with the'llegliih . bi 11.% The peopleOf, Rinses were it ithrinirielrthitit should not be, and although their -ectien may not have been gather With, !twos, at. lout, _consistent.. It is elso,„thid It has not been shown that Kanias bee 93,000' inhthitantiii-but the best information that ean'he'ebteined from ' reilable thence in that' Territoryilakeeiteert,s,ththat there are mote than one hundred thousand people there now, and that the population is: nereasing more rapidly this spring then ever before.,The single ground upon which' Kansas bailee her ightta Omission Psi that all par ties have heretofore committed themselves, in tome form or other;-to the propriety_ and justice other entering the,sieterhoed Of States'. ; The Republicans tried to bring the.Toneffif Oionetitu ; the Democrats the, same "effort 'under the Becomption, Conelittition. • :If Kamen was here 'tofore entitled , to 'adudisten, under either of these, Benstitutionic.edie eertainlY entitled to it under the Wyindottisthmstitution, whiehembedies more_ indisputably the will of the people, a larger . , nut,' jority having voted tor, it: , - It proves, th i mad ness of ' the ,Administration party that they should interpose at this late day to prevent-.the admission of 'Kansas_ into the Union, and so to remove ; that disturbing element from the Presidential campaign. ..Should these men again "eneeest. in defeating- the . withal of the people qr. that Territory, a terrible retribution will-be insist ed upon, et the Tolle.' The ,whole , battle battle of 1850 Will have to be:Pinght over, With the euperadded, enormities of ltir:Rachiman mid hie Cabinet, hang-, Jag like a millstone around the neck of the PAY , Lsaw a Republican Senator, however, yesterday, who informed me that - be had, etrong hopes:of the Prue of the House bill throiigh the Senate; am glad to sea-that Senator Bigler his lately been stiffened in the kneel, having taken in an' extra imply of courage IWO, the Reading Convention,- ind that' hp:stands; Willing to do hit beet in atone ment fir the Past. 'lt m believed that Crittenden, of Kentucky, Latham, of California, and other men heretoforeeentnted against the bill, will unite with the Republinatie in 'disposing of this irispietant question. ' ' _ - • ' There Is a strange. rumor upon-flap town in re gard to the,will of the larcented Ravi& O. Bro. AMA; bit - it is of .th delicate a character that I foitear mbriithan In allusion to it: Some of those Who' Profess( to know deny - that:lt is - a genuine tee-. lenient, but, for, my own part, I sin loth to believe the ellitement. ; Great credit is due to theHon.Ssunuel B. Blair, of Pennsylvania, member of thee's:Phil 'Commit-, tee on the PiajfieJtalirotui, thr epereloC ; OPPr , ' severanee,i4 insisting that none bat American Imp should he Used in the construction of: that ,great thoroughfare, sad I am pleased to 'add that the Committee ;have unanimously retitled his prafposil lion. . ; Cepsatesit.. ,A., : rr,.:T.IVEWS By Teleiliph to .The Preis. FROM •WASHIN(TON. SPECIAL EIMPATSIIES to "THE PRESS 99 b, 1860 The Demooratio National Committee-met-this 'morning at the rezone of ; the resident Peanooratio Axeentive Cominittoe;ig Cria Pity. 4lngt twenty ;States were, ripinenterl. 'Judge, Straz i pny, the .cheirman•of the-eommittee, not being present, IGuottax W. Oartigwrixx, of Kentucky, was called upon to 'prealde: Senator Braun' - represented ,Pennsylvania as s'inbatitate for O.L. IVAILD;Esq. The business befOrethe committee was the propo sition to ,hobj.thw approaching National Conven tion at cots other platen than Charleston:, Colonel AnDKOSAI, 'll3O represented Boglit d mitted, that:the charges for- accommodation; in Charleeton,would be twice or three -times as great am they Mortally are, and letters were read from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Riobitionk, offering halls for the Convention freelof charge, and . also that the ;otos ehould not be raised; hut the committee decided that the (./insinnati Convention having flied Chariestdn' as the . ' place for boiling the Convention, -they had no power to change it. ' 'Great interest ip felt in the arrival of tho Japan Oonunissionen, who re to. °omit to the United States. in the steam-('Agate Porrhatan, which will arrive in Philadelphia, where she has been ordered} for repairs, in a'short time. ' I regret deeply to say. &at the noted polithilan and excellent citizen, DAVID LYDON, Esq., of Pittsburg, is lying very low at that admirable Catholic 112.11qtutt4, IDIST.ATCUSI TO TIM ABOOOIATID magi.] WASHINGTON, April b.—The President • to•day transmitted to the Senate for ratification the re cently-concluded treaty of commerce and friend ship with liontinraa. which was referred the Committee on Foreign Relations. -- Although the Nicaragua and lifealean treaties have , received , no attention from the Senate for weekt put; It Is the opinion of tome of, the Sena tore that it is probable that they will both be re vived; • • . Mr. Colfax, of tbe. Roues, today reported from the Poet Oilloe Oonimitteo amendments to the Senate's Paeitio' telegraph bill, reduoing the sub sidy and the mailroom ebarge for private mem- DMIOaIULTI . C. W4I . IOTAL COiNITTXII-4114RL1111 TOD( .OiIBOTM TO, WASBINOTON: April 6..-The Democratic Mo tional Committee met this morning, and twenty three States Were represented. - George A. Caldwell, of Kentuoky, was elected chairman pro tempers in the absence of Judge Smalley, and Mori. C. L. Vallandigham secretary. It was unanitionsly resolved that it le inerpe dient, under the existing cironmstanaes, to (Mange , the place for holding , the Democratic' National' Convention from Charleston to any other olty.: The committee "adjourned to meet at Charleston: on the 21st, at 10 ooloek A. M., in the Grand Lodge room of the Masonic Hall, which, has been tendered and accepted, for the uses "ef the , • eommittee. Previous to the' lotion on the resolution, Mr.; Vallandigham stated the reasone for the call,,whiolt grew mainly p ut of the complaints abont the positions to be praoticed in Charleston' °Oncoming accommodation' for visitors. He had received nu melons lettere on this subject. Gentlemen of Bal timore. Philadelphia, Richmond, $l. Louis, sad Louisville,' had presented inducements for &Miro grog the place of meeting to those 'cities. It might be stated that the citisetts of Charleston 'would, at far as -they, oozed, , extend their hospitalities tp the delsgalell• - • , Mr." Ashm6e, of ii . outh' Carmine; stated to the emimitteelhat be had appeared at the summons of the,moremry, but did riot regard bhnself as &mem; bor. He had met tke Executive Committee'at its first meeting, as a substitute of HOl3. B. H. Wilson, the member of the aid committee from Bouth.Ca reline, for thkonly objeet to appoint the time when the Cenvention.will meet in Charleston. He there fore regarded himself re limited to the single act of fixing the time, within bad been done; and, not rognitifiNg 'himself me authorised to act farther, he 'should decline voting "On the subjeot now under coneideratiOn, or participating in its disonesion further than to say, R 0 a matter. of information, that be' bad re ceived "ninny letters from distinguished, gentle men in Obarleston,hf the Convention party,,who bed 'aisared him that the hospitality of that party' world be extended to the utmost• of their to aboommodite vlsiters and delegates: was frank ,to ray that, in his opinion, nothing need be expected from the and-Convention , petty. As to the proposed. change, be hoped no effort would be made tp effect one. He did. not Willey. the, com mittee bad the power to make any, and Mit; bad such motion Would have a very deleterione and in jurious _effect upon the friends of the convention South 0.401101, who, he .thought, were lune lemons in opposing the change, if not in other States. He had been , informed by letters that a greet many of the hotels would •obarge , only three dollars per diem ; but yesterday he bad re eeived private Jotter's saying that , oertain houses , have been fitted up for the entertainment epeeists at five and ix dollars per diem including lodging and boarding ; the landlords o f-the city °Mintier the high prieee Of • provisions as an Emuse fautbelr obargm..-- He should not disease this queetion, beli ever, end as ha should 'dean. voting op any'of the propositions before the, oommittee, he would with drew, ~ ,pentral'Neo.lttnilis Nair YORK. April 5.-0. B. Matteson'his inritod to mono hie position as president of the Bank of Central New York. No answer has yet been received from Mu kietteton. RESS.-"PHIX4DEPHIA, .FP,I: Y, !) ItIL 6, 1860. , nalliil hi ',lllslol UNITETIO 8 4iltll ashlnglon, Apple m a ri e lli s r. t. Ori l lt i li s l B b e 'r m fr i e ß . M ß :th f lt t i til i cl i ntill nil t Ze Of 0011 1"; ir n i r a tig vy t t ed ,re - si Th i n parte rell- Nt t r. 4iTI M ITIO t tt e ,IOI4I74 Ms 4 ;sii j it - t.a., ,, ,„ hare Alain to - entered ;otos contract during the feet_ tero years for iron for the NAIL° buildings , nines tileeZie advertisement for the same ; the amount furnia contracted for I the prides pale, and by lekat ant ty the eeetreatwae made. • Also - , Unmake' a • *Railer -main :In, regard to coptremtie.for shot. ebeile, nod tree itunkuirrimekt committee to be authorized to vine nerllalintone Pa bt ri .aAV. 81,bata.fintift4 diemitie'int Montle* i 014444 the j oi nt MO aft tf the 01,11e.n0n.; etenting.manon;U*,* Pori or.flAfFlot !.. 1 1 00 tlem bemerf and for other ennoestit hfr,GREISNWp -of WI rolirtarraond to titlnt up Mr, Davis's Territoril a 'ren utloni and tioetponiptlieir coneiderationtill Mon tnt- screqd to _ • The bill for tbe re i f aptain H 1101.104 wcigc a spoi On motion or Mr. M A n O in.of Virginia, thejoint relio• lotion providing for t rdeeption of the Japanese Bra bean was tats up and passemi. On motion of Mr. GREHN, of Missouri. the bill can, amine courts in 1 enlterlea was taken up and puled It provides tNat `the inriedietion of the probate court 'hall be in eases involving a sum not lees than gs2oo,with .tke right of appeal in all eases. • •- • The Indian appropriate; bilijwas then taken up. ,:kijr. LATHAM, of California. moved en amendmint the effect of which would be, to allow California to take care of the Indians within her own borders, and thus reduce the expense to the novernmentulek ten then ifstow. Be said It was , not often that Ca liforniai came on s floor•preaching 00000111 St bat; when she does. be t Ought she was entitled to wou ld b et t ere amend ment was peeled. the Indiana ti e oared for and maintained than by the -General Government, end at it. reduced expense, •, • • • Pendinir the question: the homestead bill came nth ' Mr. TILIJMNIILA° of Illinois. hopedthe Mende of the homestead bill yonld stand by it, and hot let the appro priation bill overrideit. • Mr. WADY. of thio, paid he would not cg i aside the hingezeepting a funeral. r7 a Jti l li t NBOII. of Arkansas. said the homestead bill isr Abolition measure , and should not take the prece de co of the IndianaeprOPostion bill. • he question on postponing the homestead bill was not agreed to—yeaen. nereN). Mr. Fitah's amendment, that trio lands granted for, homesteads shall be entered id alternate quarter-sec- 4 Gong. and that the queirter.seetcys remainiag to the United State), shalt not' be sold rot ten than double the minimum price of lands when soki.end that. tke *Awns of the not shall only be applicable inland Piet to pripate entry at the date or the passage of the bill, wan not agreed to. • Mr. BROWN, of Miasissippi. offered an Amendment that the laws now intforee,grentlngpre-emption to actual settlers on the yobbo lands. shall•continue until other wise ordered by Contrite. and the same he extended to all Territories. He intended this as a substitute for the Semite bill. He believed in the bill nn principle, and as andridivi dual would vote for it. But, as a Representative of the State of Mississippi. be Must record his vote in opead tion to the measure, lithe Senators should vote far his amendment..however, he • should vote for the bill. •/t was a substitute for the Hons. amid genets hill. and secured the saine,Ondli. OP it the , settler *mid remain on the public' lands as long as he wished to. end I be protected by, the Govement. • ()mild he ask I for More privilges Wh enever the rattler war ready to come forward and pay for his lands. he could do so, *heti it suited his own convenience, Barb. was relltryed from expulsion, if lie failed to pay. lido ere- erention not, be believed, had been a curse to the squat isle did got listen i . to the Senator from Texas (M i r. .3 1 4 f r l ag & l i l t:L P ,: a n a r l i r n a e l .n " fert4.7 b l e n n b ) it ' 1 9 1111. , Brown's) opinion Was no crime, though it ;light lead to came. Mr. WIGFALL, of Texas, said he • had seen snob a statement in tke newnners.- He never reed the news- Patters but happened to glance at the report of his speeoh'yesterdal, spoke of Mew and capital, and said that bone and on and brains were capital, and if „a person did not use these it was a, crime; that ell these bills for the relief of thiumor en were imputations o MPTO e t r lj i n w p s e sltii . d I l l ' ear e p xl3l= l , l.. Ire alluded to the working massed Rot e bone and sinew of the land—the men who were the defe i re of the country. Be was one who bed been tamed rom poverty. conclusion. he urged the adoption o his amendment. Mr. GREEN, of kflismouri, said .that calling' th is a homestead bin was a nonenity„ The moment the title Passed to the settler the Federal Government had no , thing to do with it. It could not exeeet the demeaned from exeoution. He was °Wiled to the homestead bill for the following retteone t First, d , it it pandered to e vitiated - nubile taste ; second, it was a scheme 01 demagogues. and tended to corrupt the pub lic mind .and, third.it entsinir Imposition on the pub lic lands He condemned AY illegal the donation of anything by the Governatient to coy one. Re hummed to oiler• en amendment, Matt the provisions of all the asinine pre-emption !aye be extended in the.tene of payment to the space or tiro years, and that if at or befrze the termination of the tyolition the pre-emptor, shall elect to pay for, any legelsubdtvadon;ensh Visitor section of the balance? not tens paid for. shall be nbjeet toprivate entiy.anottling to the existing laws. ; The Yonate then went into executive Amnion on trea ties, and subsequent/1r ItWtiurned. - •. - MOUSE OF fIi.F.PRESENTATiVHS. Mr. SHERMAN. Or Ohh'Net the. Comattee of Ways and Means, repotted t herest Onice seemed etton bill. The consideration of the bill to prevent polygamy Jn Utah was Tenoned. Mr. NELSON, of Tennessee, resented hisrismarke in its support, exprening the hope that its paseare would approach Re near as possible to unanimity. •Ile saw a manifest distinction between interfering with the rights ofproperty and depleting onmtnal pn actwhieh is Re declared by the IlkWilf Gr.d. The enhiteneera the Midi tenon of polygamy ut. Utah an malt to the moral feelings of the whole tiopuletion; sirloin:lit to the wives and druntliters of gentlemen hers. , imd these of t h eir constituents. It Sown refit-aloe oer "tattooed che meter thatlean It sboaid exist under the proteetien of Acne; Titian Mr. HOOFER, delegate t roth Utah, said' Hat. at the proper time. Which would soon come:and when he could be heard without prodedi be. he Would defend the people of Utah from the calumnies which he,. been Maya tr=them. In the meantime : he Imperiled to the die. °nate hod 6864a0rd Jaditment Of the Home to hink better of the mist bendoed thawed of their fel low-creatures than they had beep acedreerewe by their enemies. It wag not bhp intention toll mussthe peott ller features of the blli. bathe reepeetrullY salted ifgen , Canon wem 41 prepared to meet the 0006 , 116De0n of its pasetige? Were we tint now 'maiming from didleput.es with the people at whom- this tell wee levelled? Me' warned gentlemen that the feelings .of the people of Utah wilLbe emit. aroused. Tte sustemon of hostility 6ealnet them has beep elloyat. ard ha was glad to goy there wee better les! tan f ormerly. Bet If this bill he r tz. ed. if Its provielone begiarried one, them angry one will revive and wither at the pore.- The dream fah biased so Gamely whiletbe fuel of reqm , tion was heaved upon them have died. Otat. -he appealed to. the tterratatatives , not of one. hat n rite t ilirmtni v e g:T ir to 1 1 =arur t° k Is ne hati to reinetonermas lte could not sande totes Mei. men, of eentintweellariteht them AMINO mitnectottiolpeo Viii r Mr%feareavi,... V.tkot go- In e nta r ro . tu utati Wang pig mom ti an wino, an whether the regulation of. per& teistryiesee is binding or the people Mr. HOOPEH g rid, that he irais not practically a halys,lopuet. his obemvssonlitle_Yeetrpet, denoein mall , could say that not otter half of the popuiation reeoemlea polygamy. and probably pot more than one-half of these have niece than one wife each. [Laughter.] Be. knew of no church regplatton which romaelied man to• lemma s' polygamist. and of no church regulation wined compelled a woman to marry 6 Mtn except velontatily.' Watreneounteed to knew that there were several gntlemen on thin floor , who bad been acquainted with h im for the lest wetly years. Utah.loo nor to his Identification With the einem" of Utah. T hey L would say that he was not capable of &- miter disiinaulation. Hercolarted, on honor, tent the passage of thin nill wt not be tmeiteeetionable to the extreme edvOcatele polygamy In Ahab, end it will unite all the ftmeta In tem common cause Mame the indult pretenziont bf the tesneralpovernment to put down poi gamy by fere.. The House voted on and rejected Mr. Branch's amendment-yam 47. Den Mt. The Home pent voted on_MoClernand's enbetitnte to rupee! the la* orvapirmS - Utah and dividing the Tern tem' between Jefferson's and Nevada, for whioh he I, t opoped•temporary government. Heierited-reeettl, 1 4ge i liouse tabled the preamble to the - bill which fnesed with verbal. amendrriente-yeas nays 40, as ollows 1 ins-Misers 'Adams of Massaohusette. Asienur o Kentucky, ndrain, Aldrich, Alley, Anderson 'Missouri Anderson of Kentucky. debtor. Bab bitt, Barr. Reale , Bingham. Blom, Rote ler, Brahman Brayton. Briggs. B e stow . Balaton. Burlingame, 'Burgett, 7:Simone%Butterfield. Camp bell, Carej. Carter. Case, Clark of Butterfie ld. York. Clerk of Mimouri, Cobb, Clark 13, Cochrane John Pechrene, Colfax.Conkling, Covode, Crate, of lieseohn, Curds. Davis of Maryland. Dawes, Delano, Dimmiek, HUM. punp, Eikerton. Edwards, Eliot. Ely , Etheridge Fernsartirth, 'Fenton, Ferry, Foster, Frank, French, Garnett. , Gilmer. Gramm, grow, Burley, Hale, Hail, Herne of Mar slid, Artie of Vi laic, Helmick. Milkman. Hull, Board. lie shea t Humehrey, flutehms, Jen kins, Junkie, Kellogg of Michigan. Kellogs of Meow. Kenyon, Kilgore, Ka, newer. Lamer, .Latvebee. !knob of Michigan, Lee: LOnipenker.f.oor. Lovedok , ,, Vallory u ll t reton, Mar. ;o p p o reori V . l" M l i n t B 'n , Moore or Kira avi,_ , ‘,turr. Peknalrfratio.. g r' r°" Prifirl e' l .. l Vrr ' Royce. es, ea an, ice, tome o_, e e end. Schwartz, Sorentdm, inverse elioitim, men, Singleton, Smith of No_rth Carolina. Spaulding, Spin nertfitaro,,..n, Stevens, Stionsamm, fitseran or renairq avi. ninon, Teepee, Theaker. Tompkins, Gb,. l3 , t UndtirWOMl. Vondever. yr,r ro n iv ' ' err en, Proldten. Walton. Wasitherne of Ph %l3, ttgEs?,figr.itmonrk, Washburn o r m ama . usee t - windom, Woodratf, and WAodeon-leg. nave-rMsegre, Aitsn, Ashmoie i . I,l6rr4tt. Rooock, Bonham. Etonlispy, yod Butch, Clopton, Cooper. Cox. erawfor, Palmetto. Florepoe. Fouke. Gartroll. Hann tqn, Hard man, Hoehn, Hatton. Hswkine,..Hindman Holman, Mone ta, Howard, Jaokerna. Jones, K eitt. Logan. IRve, Martin pf Ohio, McOlernarl. McQueen, Moray. rog 1 41 ?IV Trii r d e l apbrxi °.r , gn Robip son S, II eels: flydifin, Scott, pf v si,di r odyth t ‘ ewart af Matrlalutlitout,Tavior. Th yer, Thema.. eistidighent, XlVlallt o tatild Willa& -co r. SICKLES of r.Me yore n ter to a question or Privilege. Raid die Heise had ps.t.',4 resclutoM re. Attiring Or. Wi ll to serve a notice bunt stating the emends upon which the latter contests hie e ast we had reesieed from Mr.. Williamson a paper, pyrperting to bee stoteneent, but t was a mere repeti tion of the memorial of Mr. Williamson heretofore presented. The wise. he apprehended, requireAseree thing more than a rehearse nof tire memorial. ble the notice in his hand. and bed prepared a Weider.- lion of his objeotlens to it. showing 14 ineonlisteney and the impossibility of his taking testimony ort. which he re that Mr. Williamson's charges are without founda t ion and wholly untrue. He has go knowl dge of any illegal votes being °safer him. but, on the ceetrare line been wrong fptly defrauded of votes. lie wished to mill the attention of the House to the character of Mr. Willinmeon's no. bee. before the matter was referred to the Committee on Elections. Mr. SHERMAN objected, saying that this auhieet should_he referred to the Committee on lections. Mr. WASHBURN, of Maine, denied the right of Mr. Sickles to speak on the subject. The SPEAKER decided otherwise. Mr. WABHBURN, of Maine, appealed froth the de cision of the Chem Mr. BICKLEti moved to lay the appeal on the table. Canted-yeas 96, nay s 19. Mr. SICKLFts said that Mr. Williamgen.mfter Prot, fencing here that he had proof of fraudulentvotes being molt for Mr. Sickles , had in hie own paper. the Weekly Despatch, advertised for information, or tfatrolopo sustain his charge. Mr. notice On hi m bed failed to point out one solder. Illegal vote.e challenged whatever 'mutiny nifty be brought to bear on the election in his district. Ile did not want to meet a masked enemy. He asked an invest; metier' of all the eircumetann whia transpired since the tioitttozi was lam before t he Hoppe. He wanted to know.w ether his right tort spat wan td he tried en th e 'trine ple or in manner unknown to the tionstitation, li:instant! common Justice I Mr. DAWES rennyked that Mr. Sickle, tome before the Committee on Electinne thie morning. It appear int that Mr. Williamson had not reaohed the city, the aorainittee, without objection from Mr, Siokles. fue -1 gaged that the whole matter be postponed till half past ten o'clock to-morrow. Mr. SICKLES said he proposed that the matter be gent there• now. 111 r, DAWES. I have the door, and H don't wish to; bandy words Id ththe sitting roam lua r. e then said that Mr Sickles had indebted nimgitir in vituperative re marks concerning the contestant, and had attached to his le* ter. i reply to Williamson , an argument in hie own behalf !'The nettled was referred to the Committee on Elec tions. The gouge then went into Committee of the Whole ' o I9P. 6 ateRIDYI . 1 1 ::43 . to take up the tariff and loan bill. Mr, RBA NCH, of North Carolina. minted against ae Alteration in the tariff. The present law yields a suffi cient ievenne to meet the wants of the Government. Mr elf ERMAN said that he would pot tisk a vote on the bill for three weeks. On hie motion the 'various bills pin the calendar were laid aside till the tari ff and loan mil was reached. Mr. LOVEJOY, of Mem ,eaid ihl Rouge had been engager in giving the death-blow to polygamy. By the pins platform, the Republican tarty stand pledged, as far se the Federal Government hes the ,ppwet,, to extirpate that other t• twin relic of barba rism, slavery in the Territories• -He wanted to eel them both strangled and go down todether. Opthrox4i. • AN EXCITEMENT. Mr. LOVE.IOY, warming up with Me gabfest, passed from In sent to the area in front of the Clerk's desk.. in full view of ell the members,-and spoke in a loud tone, with emphasis , and earnest nestiellettons atteinst the ground on which it wns soneht to 'testify elavery noose the ambito* arepoor. and the strong have the newer to omega the weak, the rich Memo's the poor. The emit of alareholding being Age *Wit of the devil, eto. ' Several gentlemen called him to order. Mt. PR. OR. of Virginia, said the member from Jill. nom (Mr Lovejor)bas no right to ehake his fist at gen. Osman an this (the Democratic) aide of the Hewn -It was bad enough for him to stand ih his own place there and talk hie treason and ineolenoe. Mr, BARKSDALE, of Mississippi. Let him keep on his own side of the House I The confusion goon became general; and the member' began to mese into the area. ltr, 00x. of Ohio, said, the gentleman from ~lli is ought tokamak from his seat. • • Mr. ketv - ttit. bet h(m stand there end talk. He shan't ,come on this eide of the boa ) , - , Mr. Barksdale was seen shaking' his eerie, end amid theeOllftutidn rut beatriomly Xoittasom asApplled to mr. °veiny, Mr. APRAINI of Newierser,NlM quiet gib tumuf,t, mat tbo - kentt•mtin could speak from tin - stood. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. WaslMurn, of MaineTN Vain lied to restore order, , r. ADRAIN tt,cooolliatorY PUPA ,Ofed no dvraritzd 7 ,,,ntirzvt. e rvr n r e i tgr e,.. iit , r. LgOrliY. ° lio ' onstirpitihiet:e. hay'Repnbliciani,idowdsa emend Mr. I.4veley, who el ai i i! i . " AVßYl 24T: .??6,1,t1,11°. crouch his voice above the din. said the raleeireeutge _the rmitig_mop tpt 'pink from hie Imo. He gigot mid Shell IRe erupt .net shake tits Ki ts et gantlemen on this sideAu amen gimionmenair.' • - called loudly for 'Senteant-iit 'Arms se if to attend tO ktradwmatt:whosaid"You mar 01.11hilltAt - lartste, but, the 'lnuttabets shall not, eitittilatiiinf that Carew:ll;MA o ciai . It did got cubit the disorder. .• fn . 0, of Iltiliteimeame to the pupporlt'of hut , u -n• *hall not commit • breech of Op rill P 4 bat at 1 1 1 0 tiMO shall hays hie rigbtg. general, fight at one time -*earned imminent. end" , tab Wildest extutement prevailed throughput the cham ber. The Hinseher , wnd called in to resume his seat, when the chairman of the committee reported that the coin mitleerepe owirmaothoMiaorder that prevailed. Finally, :comparative isietWay citoted; - - iwf:t. HER gr i c i a m il b l eri r ere mgapd cider - now. e tqairt vretiOntonsoeiraittee,' when: Mr. /tOYeloit boOk atan/at the Clerk's desk, and resumed .h u , rem ote— • coo it about the 'Northam-Christian ,wcrlatio l i nt to t e Boat 84 preventing th e return of entenetst tit arkeriem. • r , gyrNej,, TON, of issisuippl, said he would not f roe PaM in w br ik rienl ine art n e n d s i t a imi th a A n o th on e fae ou o t f he r r e n na w ar o ka me h n e . w if o t u h ld e "hold hi mffilersittmlly acoonntab e. „ •, Mr. LOYETcY said that of our millions of slaves in the , Boob, there was not one_ legal husband pr wife, fatkeror , Ohild,ond spoke about Presbytenen elder doWn South having the Gospel whipped into him with the broadside of a handsaw. and of young girl in this city being whipped until the Woad. came out of her nos trite. and then WM to' the garret to die, He hadtworn to dupport the, Genstilution beonuse he loved is. but he interpret it in the way the Southerners did. ; Mr..BOD AM. of South Carolina. on violate it. r.; .tirN i psrlem reTg e t i litef I nt:q thednir 2 ge 01 : . BARRSDALR. I hold no parley with a perjured negro. , Mr. LOYHJOY said thdt When 'Daniel Webster smoke of the impositions of Austria on Hungary, he remarked the earthanake and tornado have tower. and the te r has powsrebt.areateuthan these was the power of public °plaint a n 4ti before this he proposed to arraign Austria. Het r. oveloykoroposed to hold up to the retribution of "Olio opinion elaveholdins la all its atrocity and hlleousnese, Just as the gentlemen •here 'had' polygamy. Public sentiment will burn and scour out slavery, and the proper way is by e the action of the slave States themselves. He had endorsed the "Helper book because he wanted to dnbt. lie ()W I WI without asking ,the gentleman from hihutouri (Mr. Clark) or anybody else. You shed the blond of my brether twenty years ago. and I am here now, free to ) peek -tiny mind, The Republican pert! would eprtng op in Kentucky, and gentlemen now here would Hod themselves displaced by, mere moderate. and —if it were lid offensive—he would add: more sensible men. Be world like to say in Charleston what he could sltter. r. BONHAM. Yon had hotter try it: ' Mr; LOYE/OY. non go to England. and there &s -oup, he question of Church and State, or any other Bri tten i nstitution; but if I go-into the slave States and talk r.VlTi t iit a o v P r lfdi7g e ar i tn y i. " gialr i glo to En g landtand incite the laboring classes to was/hate the citien 1 - ' r. LOYHIOY. I don't desire to desire to do that. Talaim the risht to discuss slavery everywhere under thd stare and nlyipen. I claim it ; I demand di Mr. 110 , THAM. We want you to assert it LOY i f othi?Lith7tlle:aionlttiTer.,Viinigi P:4111 ' g 'the North, we don't harm you. But if a mechanic, from Permsylyanus were to go South and speak about the e "ICtll' -b,i gu l ld t rtrrip h araua elo t ill i gtrin a tj the -band of a slava: and perhaps tar and feather him.! Mr. B attIESDE. The meanest rtegrq in the South Is our superior. v idries of " order I" from the Republican side.l fr. LOYEJoY, in speaking' of John Brac, said he raid not ramie hir. , , , v kle 'would not poor is exeora dliT. fineodi d sat h rllveAftst i Zt."o2lll l v7dito,lTZ. .111( 4 hie pursosevas a good one. and his motives honest and truthful. He stood be and shoulders above any other manta Virginia until he was strangled. Any law to,enslave man was an arrangement among pirates to dietribute the simile. By what right do you nf the South get together ant enact laws that I 9 r my child should be your slave? Every slave has the risht to run away in site of your laws. and and ht himself away. Were he ( r. t orator I a slave, ere it neeessary, to aohieve hi freedom. he would tot besuatelo fill- up the chasm and bridge it over with the carcasses, of the slain. He loved South.. . . A Voirns. Wo don't love you. • Mr. LOVEJOY. Bo 'it was With the .Baviour ; they didn't love him. ILaughter.] Oentlemen who talked ofglissolving the Union could no more do it than they olnld stop the shining of the sun. Virginia. instead of clothing herself in sheep's gray, Should clothe herself inaackoloth and ashes on account of slavery. and ought to dnnk the waters of bitterness. ir. MARTIN, of Virginia. If yon come into Vir l./sa we will hangyou higher than we did John Brown. r. LOVEJOY. I have no doubt about it. he committee then rose. and the House adjourned. THREE DAYS 'LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. , [NY OVERLAND MAIL.] idsmor's ETATION, April s.—The overland mail, with .C.alifortila dates of the .16th ult., arrived here last nhtht. In consequence of the consolidation of the steamship lipes the steamship Uncle Sam has been withdrawn; ,and the malls of the Seth .ult. were to leave Ban, Fran cisco lip the Pacific Company's steamer. ,Aritither woollen factory has been commenced at San Franoisoo. . • , , ... .. The Legislative committee has reported adversely on t"e proposed change of the State boundary, so as to in- Ando the Washoe mines, on the ground of it, lank of 'etinantutional power , unless first submitted to a vote of the people • •• . Two hundred minds of Ana, copper 'ere have been, - brought to ; Ban Francine°, from the, neighborhood of Creseent Olt,. which yielded from twentyofive to thirty iper net. ornate copper. The vein is stated to be well ileild, the outcropping having been traced for nearly 4 The Sixth infantryhave been ordered to Humboldt 'llay, on tormentor the probable massacre of the Indians t.re. ' Tle people are still flotaking to tbit Washes mine', and lane numbers ere making preparations for the tree. , time or machinery to manioc silver. .. , . .. -.vow towns are being laid out and new misuse die:, covered, Claims are selling at enormous prices • An earthquake was felt at Carson city on the 15th ull.. tasting several seconds. Goode were ' , hakes, from - - .the chaise, in the eters*. and a general Truth was made - fr the streets from nearly* every house in the town. finite a panic Prevailed: The shook was felt in the Tntisnous ports of California, extending to Beers -Ae, ,Pandaioh Island dates to 21(1 nit., have been received. • The news is not important. ' IThe births of the year were 1,612, ....and the death, _.„glif ' , Tire Wheat orodwas exo.asive. amounting to .60.000, tiosliele: and was only worth 400 Par tinithol. AWahrioner had arrived from Fanning's Island, iritti 11,00Criallons of cocoanut oil, which sold at a good pro fit Art extensive and lucrative trade had grown imp with the numerous islands of the north Piscine in that article. i. The *belie..7li hernia. of New Bedford. had arrived at Vosifkilu in a mislay condition.' Bbe was sold at auction gar. leo,ooo. , -,. ~ . • :' ' - . , TOE VATEST. , • - •y i ... ~ , [ Hg:ltelagiaphlo ?rraye-City.] ... *4,f FaATlctseo. March litiNonc.-thiaamr.—Ar- IWO nn the 11th, ably B L hle omit, front New York ; en thirlith.iiteenfer Orizaba. from PAtinam. ~ . ;. Bailed; Meth* lath. • chip Sumatra, for Vilriansiso ; CM the Ilkh. ship Nether. for Canso.. . 1 Tug Afeagera.—The regular trade le dull, and the traewietioire are eionhned Mostly. to special& DM "Bagaril Are elate native. Candles awl in four quantities at UM 6fr ft, . Anthracite Coal brines 810 afr, ton.- - - r At a large tracle'esle of staple dry geode 75 per cent. of the cost and 'charges were realised., The PrOMICOIe market is rather let , but the pries* are firmly main tained. 72 bhde of obbin's bacon were sold at 150 per lb. eV half bids n extra 'clear Pork at 811(211.76, and fir bb's at dr& Batter hoe improved ; safer of 500 4r. useof Tothmus butter at:7,4e. Lard is inactive and un harmed. lima fi rm and tending nowarda 500 octaves ' Rashes brand , at gins 50: 100 mit/mem of Americeti at r , • nibble of Whiakey at 451f0; Pure spirits (sea o • aw Borers ens tastier; email wiles of No. I China ad on made; MO hhda of hlnscovade ex Reynard, ands,? isle Orleans ex Good Hope at 110120, The market for efuehed angers has been depressed on aeomint of late arrivals : 700 bbl, were cold from first tas, at ledge. The refiners had one treated with the rade for about 550 bbis /etude) at 12.ti0, deliverable in eptember. Illife deliverable in October, 120 in Novem ber. and IINC! ri December. - it/ender dee r re operate with little confidence. end are birch dirmumged hy t is unaatiefactory dandition of trade with the country. Little can tie 'Gong 'With any rttole, unless it ism spe eulatiye request. rom Salt Luke—The Pony gXpress • • • Irenteori, Avid a, The Central Overland Mail and Fatale Peak Express has arrived. with Seat Lake date' to &Wok 'kith. It brings Denver City dates to the 30th alt . and cold WO In gold dust. Business wee dull and matters quiet in Utah. orders for the removal of the troops had been re keived. and preparations were making for their de parture. The pony express was mot one hundred and forty miles from 51. - Yoseph's.thirtnen hour s out. There was moon excitement at Denver City. is eon iisquenee of the discovers of a s.eret lead in the 14re gory mining district. Nnyget pieties of eu•trtz rook. en closed, in scales or leaven of gold. have been found, a thing heretofo unknown in the history of sold mining. The average yield in the Gunnel lead Is 8800 to the cone of duet, rind the rook work in mine line been ligenerally remitted. The miners are making from two to ve dollars per day.. , Emigrants are amving. , , • - - Later from Leavenworth. „Lrivrtiwo i Rnsilell, or Russell's sissingt. Pike r Peak, with bd men. has beery emelosed 'by the eouneil of this town to server en etc-line void (to Denver. Ma Port Riles and @mokey Hill. Whieh it is isaid will he MO miles shorter than any other route. He alas ooinnuspeell Tieratione. -Repoirtod Pollute of a Now Orleans Cotton Factor. - . Ns* ORLEANS, April t,—lt is reported that llr. T. Stark. a pronuaent, cotton iaotor, has failed with large The Fire at Jackseoport, Ark. 157...1;0ut5, April fi—The fire at Jariksonport, Ark., IfirevlolfillY ravrted, burnt some thirty business hnuseg, (A n gtn e to e rt i k e ,P i o n n e rhlNi t til f eg le *tl7; ig t . " , 3 2o n g of ~,,0,,- ,e9;xuvtly , e9;xuvtly zillaWord ogees*. 'The Knights of the Golden prole. Hr. Aorn 6.—Seceral)m”dred of tbo Itraghts Of the,tiohi.en Pirolo nap envoi! at St. Jonoples, en route for hams unO kleotook, Six ChAlitiren Binned to Death. CHICAGO, April house in Orion, Richland coun ty. Wisconsin, occupied by a family named Re con, was burned lest Tuesday. and atm children pershed in the flames. The eldest was sixteen years of age. The Rhode lelond Election, A ipeond deapatch Boni Providence, R. 1., to the' i: Ttmes, dated April 4, gays: "Beyond a doubt, the combined Demooratic end Conservative Republican ticket is successful in this State. The greatest excitement has attended the election, and every device which Party tactics could suggest has been employed by both parties to secure their Success. 4 ' 7he open purchase of votes has been a remark. able feature of the day. The voters, when led up to the ballot-box, would with one hand drop the tioket; and with the other reoolve the bribe. The negro vote rated high, some colored brethren re ceiving $5O each. Individuals of comparative wealth declined to vote unless paid fo do so. Voters publicly put themselves up for purchase. Bids would coitimenoti ?APO and run up to $5O. " Great good humor and merriment prevailed all day. The' excitement was intense. Bands of musts, banners, decorated wagons, and hired con veyances of ovory description,paraded the streets from early in the morning til now. The announcement of Padeiford's unsuccessful attempt to bribe the town clerk of Cranston un doubtedly lost him a large vote The notion of the ,Democrats and Conservatives has been 'united; ttiat of the Republicans was divided. - "" It is estimated that $150,000 has been spent. Large amounts have been bet on the result. The odds have boon in favor of Sprague. Padelford men have shown a disposition to hedge. " In other towns wholesale hribery was oven more open and outrageous. The disposition among many Republicans to vote for Turner was counteracted by a notice from him, requesting them to adhere to the party. " Bon fires, cannon, liquor, cash. and excitement abound. The Democrats are rejoicing that, with their registry taxes all paid by the Union party, they wilt go into the Presidential fight stronger than ever. " Good order has been maintained throughout. -Everybody dritdre, but everybody appeal' to be need to it." The charge of bribery againpt Padelford, alluded to above, is sustained In the Providence Post, of April 4, by eight affidavits, ono or which gives the -following touching picture of the remorse of the party bribed : fr , I, Joseph W. Sweet, of Crairton,_on oath. do any teat on Friday evening last Walter 8. Mimes Esq.. my self, and Dexter A. Leach. the collector of taxes or the town of Oranaton, were sitting in the town clerk's office. in Cranston. talking about the elotion. Mr forges said to Mr. Leach, They say in Providence that the Pedel ford party have bought you. sad to Mr. Domes that I had heard the game thing, but that I did not believe a word of it ; that Mr. Leach was a true Demo rat. nod they could not buy him that I would bet ten dollars that Leach would-vote the whole. Democratic tioket. Tilton left. I afterwards saw Mr. Borgee ; he said Mad Mr. Leach requested him to ear to me not to make that bct. I then went again to find Mr. Leach; 1 found him, an told him I was very sorry to hear what he had done. and he said hlwee very sorry he had done it. 1 told him I had hear he had received money from Mr. Padelford ; he said e had two hundred dollars of Padelfithl it mono and he would go with me and return it, or would do With y. It as !wild; he seemed very penitent. and tours were trickling down hie cheeks. I said, You had bette gtve it to your wife. Ileasid, Will that be honorable , I geld. More so than ' or Padelford to buy you He said ha Wee to have a large sum of money more if the think 'arerked, ori f the thing was carried out , hut what that , thing was he did not say. JOSEPH W. MEWL "Sworn to, in Providence, this 3d day of Annl, before me, w. W. Urn:lm ..4fence of the Peace." .4`,THE.CITY: • " THIS EVENING. WALNUT4tilitel. alATls . earner Walnut as4'• Ninth.- 0 DRxem sud ythise"—" Taming the Shrew:', , , • ,WigiilTlAlrt CLigiirs Altelt-RlelutET Thee^ 114 4 Arab Te th.—" Othello"—" Rough 1)1a- MOrld:!, • agoDeponen's OAIRTIIII, Rttell street. below Third.—; ' Entertainments nightly. mum:aeon's EXHIBITION Roost, Jayne's Common wealth _Building, Chestnut S r teet. above Sixth.—Thio don's Museum of Art. TEMPLZ or.Worowas,_northeast oomer,Tenth and Chestnut Street/L-41mm lints,— ACADEMY or Wins ARM 1025 Chestnut street.— Statuary, Paintings. &o. . TAW& INTELLIffeltOle.. - --17WWISD STATES Cillt- CTIT gOtlßT—.Tudge Cadwala er.— ru: Was '" ter vs. The Great Western Ineurinie' Before repOrted. The case was Satisfied, the de. fondants agreeing to psy the !um claimed— s477o—provided` that the plaintiff would pay the suni of $1,082, and costa. The jurors in attendance were discharged for the term. Carrico STASES DISTRICT Ciiar--uvrudie Cadwa. lader.—The court eat to bear the argument on a claim for salvage in the_ ease of the bark Ferris. Judgment was ordered in favor of the libellants for $5,000. For libellanta, G. M. Wharton ; for re apondente, G. Inman Riche. Noes Pnius."-Justiee Thompson,—The court is still engaged on the new trial motion list. The I argument in the case of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance. Company ,was concluded. The court - overruled the motion. • " - DISTRICT . COURT —Judge Stroud.—Movie Rodgers vs. Junee Torrence. A feigned IRMO to try the ownership of eertain horeea and wagons. Verdict for plaintiffz — Dioheit,,for plaintiff; Wol laston for defendant. • ' The court then adjournEd until Monday. • . DISTRICT Corny—judge Hare.—Wiltbank vs Zane. An action to recover the amount claimed for the maintenance of a horse. Verdict for plain. tiff. Dennis for plaintiff; Pletcher for defendant. Wzn. Frank vs. "tighter and Gibson. Ao ao. tiOrt on a book account, for the recovery of. the value of goods alleged b the plaintiff tdhaie been sold and delivered. J ury out. J. F. Johnston fot plaintiff; Geo. W. Thorn for, defendant. A. J. Buoknor vs. James - Whetham An action on a promissory note. Jury out W. D Kelley and Colley for plaintiff; W. L. Hirst and Townsend for defendant, • • -- Thera will he no jury trialluntil Monday: COMION PLass--Judge Allison.—Diok vs. Babe. Au notion under thelandlord and tenantact. 'The jury found for plaintiff for-vent in smear, Heil for plaintiff; Kneass and 'A.- J.' Kelley for defendant. , , The court having got through with 'the list, ad journed, and the jury trials will not lake pion until Monday, „ CRIMINAL CALENDAR : —The Court of Quar tet Sessions!, Judge Thompson,is busily engaged indisposing of the prison canes. " The room yeater iii;y morning wee crowded by, the usual number of hangers-on, who find in the misfortunes of the .nn fortunate, and the, bravado of the , villainous, a never-failing source of amusement. Daniel-Dowden alias Daniel Jones, Ann -David son, mid James hlelntiire t were, charged with the. larceny of four volumes of Pennsylvania State. Reports, the property of Chas. J. Biddle, and a coat which was the property ;of Craig Biddle. DOwden pleaded guilty, and the others ware con rioted. Dowden, when called upon to receive sentence, admitted the larceny, but exonerated his companions, He was sentenced to eight months in the county prison, Mclntire and Davidson each receiving two months. , • John Dugan was connoted of the larceny of a cep, the property of John M. Stain. Sentenced to three months imprisonment. - John MoLeare was convicted or the larceny of calico apron; the property of Frances Morris. Sen tenced to four months imprisonment. Frank Shilling`was convicted of the larceny of a coat, the property of John Kline. Sentenced to five months imprisonment. ;John Calhoun wan convicted of the larceny of a pair of denial drawers and a flannel shirt, the pro perty of John Robertson. Sentenced to four months imprisonment.. • Michael MoCenegy, a lad of about 16 years of age, was convicted of the larceny of a bucket of coal, the property of Moses Laurie. Mr. Laurie stated that his anal was frequently stolen from the cars as they stood on-the siding, by a gang of boys, of whom he recognised the defendant as one Michael was sent to the Route of Refuge. ;Margaret Marrow was aoquitted of - the charge of the larceny of a shawl, the property of Mary Riely. Trends Kelly was oonvieted of an assault end battery on Edward Knight, and warn sentenced, to one month's impiisonment.: ' ' ' Thomas Williamson was copiloted of an assault and battery on Um wife, Mary Williamson, and was required -to find ball in'the,sato of $2OO to tally, the peace. - - • Mary Kelly was acquitted of the larceny of a phew', the property of her mother, Mary deThe ease was submitted to the jury without evi-• nse, the mother having sent Ward that she was Oak at home, and was not willing to prosecute her daughter. Andre* Rambo was convidted of. the larceny of si °oat and guenisey hook, the property lid Charles. Stewart, Sentenced to fifteen months imprison john Walton and Charles Butcher were convict- - ad of the larceny of apair of pantaloons, the pro perty of Henry Kramer. Both sentenced' to five months imprisonment. , Charles Early, a sailor, was cheesed with entry ing concealed deadly Weapons, The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Joreph Carney pleaded . guilty to committing an assault and battery on" his wife. 1110 Wife-desired girt the court should -not, punish him . The court ordered him to finnan in $2OO to keep the peace. The Grand Jury returned a number of bills, after which tbp court adjourned. CHARGLD WITH Aasoa.—A young man named James Galin hada henries before Alder man Ogle, yesterday morning, on the charge of having fired the dwelling house of Peter Kelly and others, N 0.729 Bedford street. From the evidence elicited it seems that smoke was observed ooming through a crack in the first floor about 8 o'oloolk on-Tuesday evening. It was found to proceed from the burning of some rags, Ac., in the front eellar,'which was divided from the "other by • a wooden partition. The front apartment -was all looked up, but the doorways leading from the bask cellar to the beet' room on the first floor, and thence to an alleyway, were open ; and two wit nesses testified to seeing 4101 fin go in and out jest previous to the discovery of the fire. When Mn. Kelly gave the alarm he endeavored to pacify her ; but upon being charged With having clamed the fire, he beat a hasty retreat through the alley-Into South Avast, . and we found, a halt hour later, sleeping in an unoccupied building' neer Kelly's bonze. He was- then much intoxioated. On Mon day last he was accused of the larceny of four tumblers while at Kelly's, and got into a qiiarrel with the inmates of the house. This resulted in his forcible _ejettment from the premises,' where be fell and out his head severely.' Re then made eerious threats respeOting the building. The fire was built by putting a match through the wooden partition. The match partially" burned, and was subsequently found among the rubbith. The m oused. efter the hearing, seas fully caumnitted to Ammer at court., , , A Casa ea Krostammte.--trnder the title of " Itidnapiler Arrested," theLOnisrille Anima/ Of Tuesday relates the following: "Offieer Bligh arrested a man yesterday who registered himself at the Louisville Hotel as 0. T. /Smith, fender. son,' with a negro boy, aged about sixteen. The boy's story is that Smith engaged him at Phila delphia to go to Pittsburg and learn gardening from his (Smith's) brother, srho resided near Pitts burg, the boy binding himpelf to stay for a specified term, atlia stipulated sum. When they reached Pittsburg Smith read a letter which, he paid, was 'written by his brother, requesting him to some to Evansville. When he arrived at the hotel he stated ho was going to Henderson. "Bligh telegraphed to the chief of pollee of 'Philadelphia, who replied that the story of the boy was true, and requested that the man and boy be held. We understand that the negroes at Cincin nati got wind of the affair, and attempted to rescue the boy from Smith, but ' failed. Smith was here some weeks agd, stopped at the same hotel, and registered his name as on the'present occasion. If he is a citizen of Henderson, and bears a geed character, We presunie he will find no difficulty in proving it here, His coquet informed us that he has not offered to sell the boy. To Bay the least, the matter requires explanation." A LINE OF PROPELLERS TO THE SOUTH.— We learn that a line of steam propellers is soon to be established between this city and New Orleans. The project is so far advanced that the mistreats for the oonstruotien'of the ships are now being given nut. Two of the vessels are to bp built at the ship yard of Messrs. Direly st Lynn, at the foot of Co lumbia avenue, in the Mighteenth ward.' They will bo thirteen hundred tons burden, and are ex pected to be finished and ready for sea in five months. Their contract for the building was en teredjato by gentle Men from New Orleans. • MEETING OP THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN GE AT, Aileenar.r .—The General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church will hold its annual session in the' Rev. Dales' churob, Bane street, below Sixteenth, in May next. Ample provision hos already been made for the accommodation of the delegates during the time of their stay in the city. A. meeting was held in Dr. Dales' church, and every . arrangement necessary for their conve nience was Completed. Dinner will be prepared every day at the O. S. armory, Sixteenth and Fil bert streets. &roux num.—Yesterday morning, about daylight, the private watchman at the extensive gas-fixtures manufactory of Warner, Mickey, .b Merrill, Raise street, above Fourth, discovered that the joists of ono of the floors had taken are, from au oven used for drying "flasks'- in. tended for casting purposes The firm have adopted the precaution of having a number of buckets filled with water always in readiness in every part of their works, and by this means the fire woe checked before it had made much head way. The damage is trifling. THE WATER DEPASTMENT.—The duplicates for water rent for ISO amounted to 004,000. Of this amount there was received, up to the let of April, 5381,000, leaving a balance of $123,000 yet to be collected. During the same period last year the amount paid in was $202 . ,000: - The amount re-' ceived has all bsou 'for ro ute, but about $2,000 having been paid for pipe, fractions of rent, ..to.- Five per cent. 10 now added to the bills of parties settling up, and after the let of July ten per cent. additional will he imposed. - ANOTHER RAi4Rodb.-»The Pennsylvania Railroad Company are now laying another track along Washington street, for the enflame:lodation of their business. The arrangement for oarrying their freight to the foot of Washington street has not yet been completed, although a number of their ears are daily to be seen along that thorough fire, having been drawn along Broad street, to the old Southwark railroad by mules. „ CHILD BURNED.—Yesterday morning, about halt-past nine o'oleek, a little girl named Harley, about nine years of age, was burned, at the reef= deuce of her ' parents, in Carpenter street, below Eighth. ' She was playing about the stove, when her clothing accidentally took fire: The little suf ferer was conveyed to the rennsylvania Hospital. ADMITTED TO BAlL,T—Yeaitirday morning Robert Mullen, , the young man 'Merged with having committed the outrageous assault on the_l lad Lee, a fop; days. since,. had' a, further bearing before' Alderman , Clouds. The attending physi cian certified that the youth wee not in immediate danger, and Mullen was then admitted to bail in the sum of RAO to await his trial at One. NEXTEMI 14figifif:;,41.101i0Orart0L-- Yeittertlityaffinpmern;pinallti ificiang of the -Be sine Asapciatheii„wfutite, Awn' ht, to repose from -floe -.Witt,' ;14,, - Olaselef, women who ke're *eel ifiallitelto the ;respect of the irirtu*Waikild At thilliindel.rof Haydn Hall, sorner of Eighth and'Oreenikrusfe.. The aUdiewoe Was composed: exclutfireyil-:hillies, no gentlemin being present exempt the - reporters for the press. The session was occupied with addressee by seve ral of the lady managers of the institution, end the delivery of an essay by Mrs Lippincott (Gracie Greenwood,) 7 whietrreolted - thchercians - ef - are: Magdalene of Norfolk, dories the ypllow favpr epidemic which visited - the/ satin the leltelleot 1815, - ezeeefiligly *all 'Written and well delivered. It reccuntedmany , ante ; of devo tion on_the part of the_atiandoried won Nee folk, who nursed. and- comforted the sick - while tboaeands fled from their 'homes aid firesides. Mrs. L. had not learned the names of these noble outcasts, but the fasts of their nominating them selves in such a trely - Christian. Manner' bed been vouched to her by a physician of-Norfolk, to whom she, had written _a letter 'requesting Infortnattpu_ upon the'snbject.'-Ms4 Wale wromin Ina fallen victims to the epidemic while engaged in their holy labors. She said that slush b peatilenoe as this, which caused. the innocent and-virtuous in fly from the plague-spot, often exalted in theminds of the fallen outcasts a ronnirreetfort of 'the old life purity, and nerved them to deeds*f noble hernias. - While eatollinithe cendbet of these-women, Mrs. L. condemned their life of sinfulness, and merely cited these sets as peltiations of their crime, 012 the principle that " Charity oovereth si multitude of sins." The annual - report wee presented: After re lating many instances of almost hopeless asset' re claimed from a life of Nies, the report treat* of the accommodations 'of the house, Which was Originally built for a private, dwelling. It is situated' No. 320 north Eighth'street. ' The number of inmates having increased * , the manager* feel the necessity of proonritig an enlarged building;' with a' yard sufficiently large forair and outdoor exercise for the ininates. ' Another disadvantage of the - present building is, that it is imp:ion:dein make A proper oisesification of the inmates, as many women, who have only:A*lEoV the firstlatep-in crime, shrink from assooiating with those more debuted than themselves. Bin is allied levellercetist fortunates feel, t h ere, are, gradations. in, vine but in, the crowded' °addition of thin Rothe 'HOIII4, geparailOlSlN 'ind . distinctions, are hopmelble.'„ times the family bas numbered liftf-eight. and the managers have been obliged to refuse agacbcdoo to applicants for the want of room. In 1854, they applied to the Legislature for aid towards procuring a more suitable location, and received $ 3,000 ' from she 'State for that puhgese. The sot of the Legislature also authorised the ,City Connoils to appropriate to the saga:dation any sum not exceeding $3,000 ~ mermally, In ; 1865 they re calved $1,500 from Maisons. These trio apprO pristions, -amonntitsg' to $4,500i. are at interest, reserved for building purposes. In eionesolnenose of the embarrassment 'of the -. eity:treasory; nor appropriation, was 'made in 1858 and 1857.-. In 1858 they made application, and an appropriation of $1,500 was passed by Councils, but the ordinance was vetoed by the Mayor, The managers earnestly appeal to the, citizens to come forward and aid them in erecting a suitable building. - During the year more than thirteen hundred garments were made for customers, work being &me at the institution for farollies'or The school has been condueted by a welbjualified lady, and has resulted In much improvement to :The rooeipto, from all booms, daring the year,, stimulated.to ty42.15,.. and the oxpeadltaTes $61,005.97; leaving balance in ireasury;'Nerah' 15, 1800, of 8136.18. Towards the building food there is invested in. city bonds $6,900. - - 2 -.• 'An election was hbld for Oilcan for the ensuing year, when the following were chosen : - blassoses.—President—mrs. Martin, Nt 816 Vrtii Metal; street; Vioe-President— Eames To en. 641. Equisdefrlis; Treasurer—Mary B. Thain, IMO Green street; Bsoretarisa—Hatriat Probasco, Lydia 'Gilling ham. .AnnatMocinalrer, Sophia Lewis, _Elisabeth Thar ment,Mayy A: Morale. Harriet 00.1 re malvitta Welsin main Elisabeth B. Meilen, 'Emily 8. Oteelibouse, Gabelnis M. cones timeline timeline R. Cleeyelana, Rebecca C. Grim, mensser; Phreiciams=AtinPrestim, SWUM* Cleaveland,,Elisabeth , ~,• - . BOLD .4.77101P1' SlertiDLlNO.- , -Yeeterdit] , • • morning, a. resPeetablerlooking man , giving the name of Davenport, called at the jewelry store of F. Constant Richard, and examined a number of gold watches. He directed the clerk to send-four of them around to the Commercial Hotel, whore he was stopping, saying that be would select two, and pay for them. The request was complied with, and the watehes sent by a young man in the More named Harrison Jarden. llavenpert took them to milady then stopping at the botel—a, very respecta ble lady; te whom he wax •a' etisoger—and-asked her for an opinion as to their quality. She gave it, and he retained tero, , offering to pay for them by a check: Jarden refused to take the cheek,' and insisted on having the Retches. Davenport °caseated to acoompitey him; to the hank.- , Oa ar. riving at the St. Louis, Helot he puotailed s emen him to take the cheek across the Street into the bank, and he would • will ntitil beget the money; :Arden on entering the bank fmnd the obeelLwas worthless, ant hastily returned; to Ina Davenport and the snitches aineng•the • Search was instituted for 'the stranger, but - without swinge, until in the afternoon, when Jarden discovered him 4 the Camden depot'of the, New York Railroad in the act of procuring a ticket , for New York. • 'Da-, venport attempted to, escape, but Judith persued him, and with the aid of some eitisens took bim into custody. When situated he 'gave the names of Samuel Wilson - and James Wilson. He was eons rattled to await * bearing. Tun DittliMini , BMW!, the• warns' . *wither approaches , meine should be taken by th e , _ . tintherities to have the drinking' hydrant, put in order for the_ aoe m ennodatton of pereservithoreeyi desire to quench Weir thirst while walking upon the streets. In scene of the hydrants the water has been put on, and several are now in nae,,, bat, a large number apPearlo be Oat of eireferierin - want of repair. Some of these hydrants were pat down by plumbers, aulotbers, , to attract, the public Attention to their leoullar designs, there being nearly& score Pf NlllrilivAt_ patterns .in nee, hardly any two being alike. The- party 'gaining' the privilege of • patting down a hydrant frequently did so at the least pea eiblevost to . himself,•by .“ working hetalteeqrhalf inch water-pipe to, connect with- the main in the street, Instead_ of Warne good tive-eighth-inch _Text tea strong," or even heavier, to boar the wear and tear- to which • the hydrants' would be' Subjected. The result if, that a number. have buret, and some body will have to dig them uP; and nista repairs. The authorities should see to it that the public drinking hydrants ere put in good hider it an ear ly day, and "opened up" to public use as soon as possible. These hydrants are 'great promoters of the temperance canoe, because many a person who is dry, while walking out, will go into a lager-beer saloon, or a tavern, and take a drink stronger than water, when he don't want it, for the simple reason that he can't gala drink of water on the street. PourroaL Suwittaiss.—Tile serenade to the Democratic State Senators now in this city, on ao count of their action in defeating the late pollee bill at Harrisburg, oame'off last evening. The Keystone Club assembled at their rooms, and, forming in line, marched to the Continental Hotel, where Senators Miller and Turney are stopping. A band of musin accompanied the prooeutou. Messrs. Turney and Miller, in response to repeated calls, Made brietand eloquent addreues. The party then proceeded around to the Merchants'' Hotel and serenaded Messrs. Schindel and Keller, who responded in.brief,speeches.. Mr. Win. Dunn was called upon for a speech, add was about to respond. to the call, when a heavy shower of, rain com menced to tall, and he was compelled to cease his remarks, the assembly dispersing in, quest of shelter. WHAT VIRGINIA THINRS.—A Virginia news paper potioes the anima, in Jefferson county, of Charles T. Butler and Ma slave, Moms ilonnor, about whom there was such an intense excitement, a few days since, in this oily. The journal in ques tion says that Mr. Butler expresses himself ',high ly gratified with the action of the- authorittes and people of Philadelphia -Everything that opuid be done was done by the judge and hie offi cers, and the ;nob which attempted to effect the rescue of the negro was composed, almost entirely, of free r.egroes, and bad no sympathy or counte nance from the eitheue of the city, or the °floors in authority." FATAL Accronstr.—Yesterlay afternoon, a 'young man named Panels Newcomb, about fif teen years of age, and employed on the schooner A. J. Norton, whleh arrived Prom Quincy, Massa chusetts, with a load of stone, was fatally injured, The schooner was lying at George-Myeet wharf, Schuylkill, and while Newcomb was assisting to unload it, he fell from aloft, striking his head on the deck. lie was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. where he died. _A POMOLOGICAL, O,OXORIBII.—A grand display will be made by the fruit-growers of the 'United States, on the 12th of September next, at Concert Hall, on tho occasion of the 'United Staten Pomolo gical Congress. which will assemble in thia oity at that time. Some of the most eminent fruit growers of the country are concerned in this en terprise. Judging from the preparations which are about to be made, a fine display of rare exotic as well as native fruits may bo anticipated. PRESENTATION.—On Monday evening next, Rev .1. Hyatt Smith will - presient to the members of the Philadelphia Sentien t No. 30, of Cadets of Honor and Temperance, on behalf of a number of ladies, a heautifellv-allt and substantially-bound Bible. The presentation will take place In the church of Rev. Dr. McDowell, at the corner of Eleventh and Wlstar streets. Lams SmaaP.—We were shown yesterday ono of the largest sheep over raised in this country. It h of the Bakewell breed, weighs 297 lbs, and was fed by Mr. Joseph Laokett, of Buckingham township, 'Books co., Pa., and was purchased by Muses. David & William Gelder, victuallers, North Second-street market, and will be slaughter ed by them. AnnEtrram. = A yenns colored man, named Wm. Henry Balled, has been arrested on the charge of committing the asianit on Mr. llelfonderfer, as mentioned in yesterday's Press. He was fully identified by Mrs. H. The monied was committed to answer by Alderman Dallas. • . - , ZTATISTIOS OF ORlNE.—Daring the month of Month there were 1,578 commitments to the oonnty prison for offences ranging from vagrancy_ to the higher grades of orime. During the same period. there were 1,616 prisoners discharged, con victed, .to. RAISING THE FABE.,--Wo understand that at a meeting of the . presidents of the different City Railway Vompantes, held on Tuesday evening, it was determined, to advance the, price of the ex change tielsets from six to eight cents. The' reso lution will take effect on and after the 16th inst. , llituranv.—The artillery battalion of the Third brigade paraded last evening, reader corn. wand of Colonel Dare. The battalion was oom• posed of Continental Onardei the Stenban Guards, and the Warren Guards. The display was of a very attractive character. SUDDEN DEATIE.—A resident of the Seven-' teenth ward died at No. 1427 Howard street, yes terday, very suddenly. The coroner was totliied to hold an inquest. Itsetatme.—Josepli Mirkel, for some time a member of the Mayor's detective throe, has re signed. . Tho performers of the Fiench Theatrical Company of Now York will commence at, the Walnut-street Theatre on' Monday 'o , renieg 'n!rnt t , ender the direction of M. Frederick Manestehi: Thib4oltietwill be open for thi) sale of sewed : seats to-marion. aid on Monday, from 10 o+olook A. M. i to 8 P M. MI=MWM Un T( 00 00 1, 16-7h0 ires l 4 l 4 to Wo l4 4Yaigli ion sere CIO Cannons. , eumerenLace. - Peltietwaittalown, were Married: i t or dry streets in the First ward ; for et rol gas-lamps for water - Pipes in Cedar, eidittoir; Add her strtierte fa the Nineteenth ward: for Bataan thr oughfleyentiestreet.= ' eatvitiMrraGut% from thsrpdAyo-frir•r- Fells ortmeSebetlith "- MOM' Stir g l W oe ee-- :Tilt= t im reVitir r r a ft q w ., the e p thatthe apt ropnation be made soe u ordio_sli FrOM the fire directors. sakinr for - tedieir - ined hundred coping of the bar: _to be yteetegh-An. their _ iteadanom They ask's timber aproedieteu for the Pnirinjerisreeeerf Ireo-o-oinet4ttpo-P,pliti Jae of fire-alarm boxes; also , acs - frovetee mese eat ceat o iketgute , YeasessitediatitagA,Ceaisayi...-esinive.„,_ Pe et s he oar my mbrisitons - oT the Oulrelle meet to their etiar4r LaberabeAttertstly reported the mrpennterident of ee cionitt, 'ailed to the proper einemittees_. - - - % o ft petition tor smulrert Foos Montgotaitry Week 45 sting to Per illeyeetY ere eltrib , Per font for Sit oelif o ered by the Airmen' to be benefited by the opearereh," M." Leidy offoroa ereatintiee persitttinggheptileses of Market street to 'widen' therfeeillinyit east or Eighth street. providing -the city„ Not mit to eSpenell is the premises. Mr. Leidy explained that there ins difference of two and a hiiir bet ER tholo.ea.blosrltrehtb above it ar : d that property owners were asupstpt...jk uniformity in the width of the fontenty, A resolution instructing the Committee on a suitable eitrl= • Party to prepareitable ordinance regulatete matter was adopted. The committee on rite Treasnreeciirement reported the Names in the tremury_tobo_4lXlo 781. A remotion for YU panel; op Water street. Brown' street, Colombia avenue, and other streets at the *O pium of the owners. was weed to. Also. for the resolutiondry streets in thesitoths. A releasing the bonds of Messrs. Hawes & Leman. was adopted. - - The amendment pith* Coranton Coneeti to toe tlir•M Appropriation bill was lost hy a vote of II to M. hfr. Leidy Pre•ented for lb. orooTtooo of the contested &cation oafs in the First ward. The D ense di is SWO 49. Also. a revolution td , riline 7- 10fire.pluil fi froraeili 'lieut. opposite the Mantua Hook and Ladder Company of West Philadelphia. , A resolution to alterthe grade , of Greta lens" •Tireitj ape ward. paved finally. ' - Air. Penton offered a report front almoteial"coemaittne to consider lut ardinenes- prohibitive', .thir -maw. of wooden buildings within the mildly built portions of the city. The report Mites IMM! against the prohltution in a literal sense. as ealaniatee to 'retard ramming sad to oppress Door men. who in many eases commence a home by the erentiarrof asenedett haelgterildom. • ra be comple f ted at a future day by a bnclrbailditie In finest o The resolution to remora the old stone hams et Felt— ---- mount Park was postponed. . —• Several resolutions resolutions from Common Coto-reit; of MM.* -r".. - = im_portance, were agreed to. The resolution to pay SW/ for fitting-ire the sheriff's olliee was called up -The oomenittee imioilled fa W. O l, ofypiyant it. -- 'rho reaptution of pilyrnenfiresiiiMed to tkirdreed t kr. envier oresentedaWia'dhnineeMtpio vreit Ihe bill passed March Si, by the Legislators, restive to tits " purchase of the_ ground upon the west bank of the Schuylkill as • public, park, end to preserve the @amyl kill water In Its present Purity. , _ Mr. Mclntyre moved a postponement ciao hill,which save rime to earyjong debate -• • - • Nr Metherill moved its reference tit the Committee tol"-CitT Property, with Instillations to-report at the neat meeting , , A motion to postpone for tiromeekswite carried. mat the ordinaniur vas made the. Ant_weeds! order at hell Pest three(' clock at the meeting of Thuriwiareerir. A resolution to:take into conflagration the propriety of Mandrils a badge : south of-Naghet- EDNA area retret- - - do-Bed fromthe other Chamber. ,whieh a efommlttre . .: wee moan the ed to confer with rennet 11/auto-ft - alined " Company on the subject. mid inviting hotpot Council to - appoint one half of said committee. The resolution " w Th o. r reed t Presiitent appointed as the eciiiiiitittee Messrs. - -Wptherill. Peed , end Oedema: - ' The Chamber than adjourned, • • cosiness ''coceerio- - - - A communication was received fanglike presidents of several umemeger vailway comatose. seines permission , to 'construct s Imam at Fairmount pare; one from t p h i lTirolt Pule Celaelpr., Uhler for the in their house. Toe usual li b"'' griarrit a re-alarm box ilakialt s tur the erection of raelaebee;"&a.. wero reeeiv Wetted to the apprcipnade etnamit- - _tees. A resolution was submitted by Mr. Sites, that a inlet committee of three merchant of Council be aminted, to (tooter-lAA the board of.direittocsof the,Pesonn7,z 'winos !taunted Company, ut rattan' to tiho Ponatti— obstruction of the tiavoration .of - the - - netrulk_ill; '"` .pnildinef a-bridge over , the over south Or MS street ;Auld also to insure into the ..euramrseney qubtititutiog a- bridge at-Carlowhilt-etsset..Wffe surface use of the 'treat eastward. to Broad strait. Mr. Quinn_ regarded thus- sedan - ma Premetnita..silld thought they should wait until_ the company proposed Boobs measure:, - • - - Mr. Sites thought it wield be proper to appoint a committee to marries into the praettesbility of con structing a bridge at that point: sad that by corderfAll with the company the. OrelOSOrr IMMO" An animated debate itameedOliZnatolatioll hetwotli Mews. Quinn , Teemes.and o The. wieudePlA ',was no , agreed to.- _The reselietica -was 'dosed DT a vote of 97 of en to lit nays. - Mr.' Jostles. eheirtems- ensioni nee Ills pointed to investigate the sieltheot-c(- eras bridge over the Schuylkill at Cheetautagneat,sirsein a rrsoluti on reccffuleesaweltutelafeelf Mrs IffetallP hundinm Coast -iron brides, am suffered he the Soit aunefs Plov %der , the_ autrity-otia_ortheasee allr, Miner moved that the Anther ter derstint , W - the onlitesneer be way:iced 7oc'ehe erseens; eels thoughts budge at that point was net needed tand o gi though it is proposed 20. erect cagt-hoo bridge --- 2MO Oak yet he tbouslidliqlenestara of a nt at leserhalfs million. - ' _ • Mr.Jnetioe at length ia favor of this , the bridge at Chew mut street • Mr. Hamel ttourht the idea of beihfieg another Otriagli over the Sehuyitill was* good one, and thateuob scam might be Ulna as watt streteet . the interestr *Utiles ..- - The resolution wee agreed to.: *ad Thom.., and Oreanwell were *bum as the nee. :The autlwriung Uffrreorsitote of the Departemmtof Surve y egran Mixt etterindenst - eche. - dole of_ratee. to to raid in Monaco. se evevided_for.hc , '. the ordinance. is as follows +-To the diseuet afelfw , for lots 2) feet front. and under:4s Oath and not over ft rut, fl 4; 10 feet, arta not over its ; so feet. and not owe , Me fest, 1118, slid for each ed o . _ animist foot over SP, two agate _got Rog.' grsig division line given at the time QM* euretilthekal el. rhe ' hill also provide . tor thatpaymeat - groom lines furnished. level', messuirensa_ ,nts its- The salary of each sarverer andz m a i w foustAA WM per tut mire. The mimetic. The as for the ntidesintrei the foot ways, til b tiVtg opening of !ming Garden greet - west of AM•dr: WSW 011 1 0 , 11, by_ Mr. siai- An ameedineet wait Armed by_sar. Craw Mut shall not be liable to be mate sod fir anyellibille— noly be incurred in coin[ the wont: - The matter wee than debated at gnat le , trth:ead the »relates was beady agreed to, Or avow 4S, eyes to 10 nay. suMr. Miller, chairman pf the committee na'Sti ways,. bmittedreigthation giatheinsing the psftrof Mar ket street. from Frost , tO'illehth.:oct tilts: ground to osailLouseuel l the Maphet heesem. .Agreed_too Alto. sireeeteetwi-temerre merest Weets with r i rs i lle: ll - 00A /Aexd to. in Manayunr, Gerpr, pied_ in e _stay-four ward. Atreed - to. - • • - - - Mr: Miller aksognessened a reechttion aatisorishos the - grading of Girard avenue, on the ear set ea themes( aides ol the to s the MariaempedAss 'eslies:lolPl7- to exceed ad +LI The comsdenitiosof the - etddect mespeumi s !MP be Ottalaberadloartial.s-..--"..-- - Rhode. Island ,Electloa. Psoviossoi, `Arait idditionid reams reeetvedL Allis morning in:heats that the vaajorfty for William Sprague, the Democratic easdlsiss, for Governor, will be nearly 2,0(0. PROVIDENCZ, April s,—Complete rata= ere thelollowing vote for Governor : ' For Sprague., (Demooral) • - " Padelford, (Ilepobliolu9 ,1V,84-1.7 Scattering - Attempt to Sell Free Negroes gin M . Va.-, Anril s.—The BrittA sehconer Alice ;Repro, Captain Braley. , of tit. .lohne, N. B. from Blontrgo:ba.'Jnmalos, botm4 to delphia, etoeped at Haariatenitued,r, where the captain, it le alleged . .. offered: to gen: two - free negroes; He was arrested and held to - alarm The yawl le in eharge of the - antlicirltlee. a cargo of sagar and die-wool, FINANCIAL AIM COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. Part.enummia. April It seems next to imposlible for two days of active oldness at the Stook Board to succeed each other. Yesterday's activity was followed to-day br a letharato market. Reading and Schuylkill Navigation both fell off, and for even the most approved securities the mar ket was dull. • The money market is very quiet. Plenty of capital lieswtthin reach of tlitinote brokers, waiting for Wrest, met in good piper at IN to .7 per, mat. Low ocumind an readily made at rates varybas from 4 lies cent. tole, according to the Inerket'estee `lf the seattif=" ties. We have received from the press of Meson. Ries. welt & Brown, No. 34 South Third Millet. a beautifully printed pamphlet, containing the reports or both the majority and minority of the committee of nine, ap pointed by the bor &widens of the Union Canal Com pany. Preiented to the meeting held at the ktobange the 29th of March last. We understand that the seraph let will be kept for sale at the store of Mesas. T. B. Peterson & Co., at the price of twenty-five cents. - - The next meeting of the bondholders is to be held ma Thursday, April lath. at eleven o'clock, and every bond. bolder OUght to study these reports carefully before hand, in order to be able to set fritegirently.. The - re-. port of a majority of the committee cites the original mortgage, and gives a full and complete historr of the enterprise, and the several difficulties it eiMountered" and the ,acts of assistance and forbearance. performs by the bondholders. It shove the actual legal positio . of the bondholders, the paramount validity, ben en , safety in respect to right and remedy of the bomb - lett the condition and business of the Union Canal 'tem 'rani', and the opinion of the majority of the committee respecting the plan of adiustment of the floating debt of the company. This plan the committee recommend the bondholders not to accept, for reasons clearly stated: and it is from this part of the report that the minority of the committee dissent, The minority .reeonimenit the adoption of a resolution requesting the trustees to take measures for ascertaining if -the proposed roan can be carried out. These are. important reports, and the bondholders should take them into careful consideration before the time of holding the adjourned meeting. - Both Petersweo ()hunter( di Letecto• and -Inttireg Bank-Notg List send us warnings of a new counterfeit five-dollar bill on the Danbury Bank, Conant-haw, described by Peterson as follows: "as. via. anew of tilt Capitol at Washington; head of General Ta3lor right o. vig.; a female seated, oars, horses, Ito., on right end ; State die on left; snail at bottom." Yesterday afternoon's New York Express gives the following account of the introduction of these notes into circulation in that city' On Tuesday evening two men ware natively engaged in circulating throughout the city spormna five-dollar bills. purporting to be geniurie issues of the Danbury Bank. of Danbury. Connecticut; bat which. in feet had been altered from the Government Flock Bank. of Ann Artier. Michigan:a defunnt institution Some ot the theatres on Broadway took the bills. thinking them to be genuine ; one was yarned at the Model Artist ex hibition in Grand street. and &timber at. the Indian exhibition at Mozart Ball. lithe latter "ye an offi cer called. alter items known that counterfeiters were abroad. and asked the ticket-scent 'Che bad taken any of the money in question. After carefully examining the funds on hand, the ticket-man tenlied in the affirma tive, and with an artful look. continued " Yes. I did take one of the bills, bat the fellow hog not got mach 'he better of roe, as I gave him a" queer" (bad) e 3 hdl exchange." Owing to the fast that the swindle became known at ouch an early hour. it is believed not many of the worthless notes were put in circulation. A vig orens effort will be made to arrest the counterfeiters." The altered bills bear littlerosgmblance in the genuine notes on the Danbury Bent ; but dealers generally should be on the lookout for Item. The Insurawantelligencer for April is laid on our table. The present number contains, besides the usual variety of news end information relative to insumece matters and insurantie companies. fall reports of two Important legal decisions - upon maritime questions. This depagment of the inteiligencer, ably matiascAby J. Hill Martin, Esq., makes it ,a really valuable journal for merchants and shippers everywhere. We learn from the Detroit rribuns that the Great Western Railway Company have decided to build two large steamers, to ion betwnen their depot in Windsor and the various depots on the Detroit side. for the 'pur pose of carrying railway oars and their omtents intact. The steamers atl be something like the Grand Trunk Compeny's ferry Huron. and will carry fifteen- cell each, The New York Courier and Enquirer lament' that the usury Sawa -of that State are not abolished, or so modified as to do away with the arbitrary and =past charaoter of existing pro‘iniona in reference thereto. Other States are more afire to the importance of liberal, legislation on this subject. " In Tennessee, the act of 13.40, ostablishieztt conven tional rate ofinterest at ten per oont., tektite weed tip.. no by contract, but !mains it nt six per Cent in encases where it is left to be fixed by ItaditioO tO the legislation on the subject of bantilnig,esertlnaieynd iniluenoe on the monetary and. commereial - tififire ot the State. - - - Louisiana has gone one.step farther, and Wonted a new law in reference to therms of Interest Tbs terr lature at Louisiana. at its recent essision, ha s ah,,ho ze d the old law reg &rims usurious rateopf 0,1611114 unwla be seen b, the following ales , - rIS Ast-Relegiva to U. *ate of loaner. •` Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Rossi; Kipresestativaior the Moto of Loatoloas, to golp =M:111E1