r~ c~`,`f~4 ' s:j~:: Wit'`' _ ;?`- :' . 11 _,r7,-1.1.-v,,t ......,..„,::,,, ?Ili± .' '''' f 4e4- Akt r.r., A r , „v _.: -: , • 7 -, V -41 t - s `. .;',',, 9- , Aill-- 4 -- igk4F-. .?;* ~,„ ;-• . i.1 , , , M1,;f . :',; ~c . ...,,--:",.--,- 4 • • -1 , :4$•,!••• - v.: 7 44-i-Ait#,lit -, :i 5- .,f4 , 7P•:- f -,-:,.' :1,.!_ci1f ). ,- - ,:•,-,-....:4 - ;'• ,_--•,',-:,,-':''' ,=,'.;•••:,,•••' ,P,2-*4-:.--4.Vi-,1•-t-A' • , _ : • *kilettnte to Ilitflmiar'- 4-1110 1 110 ** , : 6 °W.Makiere**,1 14 itifillik 1 11 0* —lll 12 0 1 1 1 k 11 , 84 t0 # 6 4 4 )*Pt ; 11 .0.,91- Otti** VeticielikesT ArleneC raigicoS4 l 4o 4 read a WNW .444 . 10400160 The ifew orksg. Oahe &dew** tble-Ide!eb:taSi wLttt " laid ," l " " 11/%7 -iiiibetWe - iiiiitiretibi L .eot4n tied* isiodui that tibia entrisktrefieistpleteim suo- Ceisful natio? -It argusithat snub systenrel en* eeemenuicationrieliiquiref lUe4elen* ta ` ao 7 o4 :eaO t ekiiii4etikuiiiiod , !'l 3 # 6 (ta 6 / 4 4 ab the itonreelof ei . iiikf;;4o 4 . 0 004:akthe: sea* daialfidiAt was. not to the bee . diviktgoment: of of trade heti. carless which teed twahackle and erresithwlies tertok r thst oewninnioation tetWeen thiwi•baek eadlbetb, bea bereiefbra *en 'aloW or eirchitona,: orinaidkatetr berate:wit); ~- i eeWeieiblees - time, and dietenni, and', svotdauce intermediary siaolo-4101i are dti aleal4etteseiltitTi baiikalaalkloOklak that a system Jimarelk sl Within shim* exist between it, one* 4 4 0 141. 1 PeaSii, c erta in ,• and 54w4111", 10. ion 001i-ilia' thus paw?..fortis owl) bitereat, meriting commendaton tor the Ithaltr mid ilittit whieh ere' est* MO* e OlettiG what; it iwaY . ,b&waned, Is MS -4040 ' deli* , rlVbeCnien4e* nee eli . tbet lrFe' direct Inkklefht etOtntliftetten be " 191 1" Ahlk li" 1 " 1 0 ti,altufht,-Oty and aliiii4eafrsie!!: et ' -- the.. the. Whole 'l7nlin 8 1.400 4 1 i4Wiee adeameleel' ii o lflbithe puriesei W aikakditeet eemagettea‘tib thk`9 lol World. ) 10 V:Iintr,lertet /thee ••. Atlantic to end from :11riutLiaidtatt the "stetter worei, is Ati• ' lilidn*Se liOtt thit, o o 6 4 4 tindlidtglat tolitatnelintntlibMithWeetshilni. at ones hie aid advaatsißoas. ;liNten'Oir, they have • 0 0 " -ar Isa c h • iestinti4 w-ho has hulling ' " In 0"e i n ana*lataathaairliretka; I#l4ii4seted aitrainboott, so oeinarneted that 314 IniallAtaught,of water would enehle)thr run w$ eke Delaware ' to, Burlington - slat mid be - tss 600 fose,, of moo tons bathes, and 80 88411a800ted, to ran over, twenty UAW an hent 4 teene ,tiniAlianlio-411entit constructed ova his gle new- running twenty-fire Mile/ ah' heir' n nil the lake.. Such s steamboat; as.. POla-afr ~e°ol e ./bit imp 700 to ,1,000 poen- SeallP and ivole LieeePool, *the beleffreliOit; would, the rpm in an avenue at 0 :440 / 1 44rannbli frelsllllkusY at 84". Masi :tiNeleseltieet 'Wharf in thin' CIO, n!libin: it'leken madam*. ; :.4•:;ootfivor, was anoisigd . het Year , lioidiu4 gob a :end ender the trino*ra tinker thitelpidi Weil:N*4mA }taiga: 110n - conitniey.', Ihe.capitat being i nai~olent :Leghilateue, - which originally incorporated that, Company, recently augmented it. to' $1,000,000.'• _Thiswasdone several weeks ago, bet we have not learned'that any , steps have Sines been ta ken to:put the scheme into prav tie: The nia4sla rot working Ow! °Nap. Itswoulti are on-View in the 'rooms of the Board of Trade, and very well 'Worth brow lieu they urn., But, with all its , wealth, Ehila= 4 1 4 S ,adra) , th e 824,1 advantage Of suonii 111,1 iine steamers hence to England, ap• Isisiledolent 'Or Weisel in doing the thing id' &Wails* airiest: 'That `lt would pay, inwitele `One dinibte:"ife havi'eilowed ifi4To* to have the 'Start 8010% Voriland are immensely; shad in - eig Now ,New Orleans hop sid,,dlr !lisk-r and:bYes when every other Atlantic o * 4ltl T' i rlr t°4l au a !Vont° line nr iltennithkel may step:l4' wonder if the . 0 40:41. 1 '•et . kitheketnt-eiAn fa into" a; state of torpidity. Wiwi! respect. . Who would hsVe dared to sty,Ulf 86` century ago, Yorthind would • niAlteni ii.' ll l 4l ln innivlindnil I.P• ~.r`, s Nome, of Book,. -,- -•- , , 7 T4SI - 411s0111kile ' has !Oeir,..PrOg 4. if4444iiiPipii4* - ,A4ongt* took of to s lt., ,shit the - tame ei_thwqrWrin!disheri `• ' . I[ fkits -7 00 1 ***;') , Wieft* IS '' ' '''',l4,-Titilort,lslt - as .-..gqie • Wrautg,!)/ g!‘ 14 ,..1"1t • / 6 1.**. 11 00 7 :- 1 : 11.1411#1‘1,4: .i! 4 !iiti t i,tpiiiiiimw , 4 „...,0,. # 1 1,4.....4)ti1t ~, , . :r . s.-...4 4, 4„,.. 4, . . i4ft . . _.. ... '-'4,....• - -itlieli4W, '.:4illii‘SSll6,n -. 1 ;' °1 1#• ':re**ticW#Pf 4. oe; Atoirl is the A u th o r'syditcs44, sad UM tifiewienefeTwbilidwallirAtiblOullif3t,P l l title of . Peens Wane the 9Uttriiii:. , ' -; -_'" ' : 4 X i fit . 41 ,,. ' ; ' ;'*#_ ,' "Ji t, l i f o i r li t Y " 16 0 1 d, fitiaidgth•-lot Itltii i * -j:34-44: nig* liVaillilloN y : ilet *air *blither Si'ltiee,VW*lul i riteseH"S'llse". Sici*ii 106iii*Aiiiii:,orliciiiai wader a utaito..44Ter, - - . itSd lieth th eS 4 bicia Os ItY'si!v in bar - 116 thq utiVila(ailokibli4' "it Is `itustlitibie„i* ,' 1 4 1 4 1 .**4 1 *. ; 4 0. .. 11.0 Fit, MitiO4Puld - • 4 01 tillgOsew c onverse . fitir, an American us tWtiteiparatisti,wneitt of ffiwzitoin% _ -- *wits, sod the former wit' to; usi,i, l l, re fa his story —eitlllet" Ple l 4ol ll Sth the 4,VIMIC, O4I ,.,Sitat vs*, " Tlthow uo ooci'jlook 4111 !7 0 # 1 0th - WWW,', bioAureko47o .l o l 4io 1-14440-I*,' I. Paoli 4iilecli.rtlhus, aleefaasUSW ModlsPlur , of 'llkoloszle Oilitie , !mbi , no 'Taittios , Of,:bso ef,ltorblii - "IWO stait an Simian , memoir' of ibi. I AlliM/ 0 1 1 0 6101 ` 4litiiigli • fgaofe'ihe exist= • ~ ' lo to l oti#i iiii : be k* la doiltisit ' '' , . ;, 1 0::*iiklkit,k - fh i, b4ingekthki * 64 :4' 'E , 4,141a - *ilfoir: _York ,piiiiehirs have i f -- 1 1 1 4 ! - "Sitigir the WWI er• i gape - putt u - ' **Jim/Ai of lii"Ontirsi;e 4 inottioi. -,-.lrik,,asey, biro odd, so paused, that Yrs. . .. ~ . . , _ , - /514a now poliectioit , 9_t, 44ila *lista** lie l f adif: . : r " • 1114 l• foils*. - 4 01 itlealibstv, Irithilawlll4lll of OSOLIWthij ,Pulleitai; WS - 'gft 411 40 61 .4 14 tli 40 #l l #ls ll ' 4 4.fN She - eillii: Ifiniiii** o 9 6 piN).4.O the IlibersOr of MIT, oat-tisane. - 1.4 1 1 1 ;* - afif*r", for ',ilia consented fa - the restoration 'of - the , Grand bukee-if it could \ low;dosty , The best of ; these effnsions is . 40 1 01 ,_ " A deed Lady," aid:" _pence'" has somet hing Wf , the, writer's elkspirit. , This bat is printed inearree*;" the Llinew Tor ste , ,ipstir ;Wu - ossi , around "us ere the close," ill****4 to '444 been sirs /:'Zet,lll - , : ,1411 - 401 4 - thit,lo l ; 48,) li -wither Is s poken of '''' ''''W l .ll - thiththth th e let - of the - -sisii."' ' The ' iiiiisi,ill l lololWY: and thili #4.7 A i r e" o(4 ' -- - ell** 424111 ,i tx " t" _ eomm o n pl id ••• 1- ' " t'iptnrof pea, Peennke i . called ." A.' time . for - i*opsh r ti. siwritteti with itinipute bad taste. *- 1..,. _Pr& 4 , 4lrxotif' tells us ft'" an angel •16144/:' _,, l k t . ' S;; ' - - r- -,' ' ~' "- ': ''''',• '' ' , ,:;` , :;:aiig i.. 4sjet 4lrrni."64l4llUis,Una" ., AW , - 's6;iiTi4:isisi44:ol4l,44l - 04iii‘nii_ , liitigifiblq . bicauimAkT*l liounaf.k7lti T : -***4o(44sid: tibioktillio**PrJ 2 e l l l ` •_:-- imo L owillotiosolio itrotekootkiidkr hoods tol, ISSW* o . 4 ..Sith r ~:--bee#l , ..,loor!!ilidi - 1 61 .0 son, for sins et welts,- gn ' ' uttlr an 11 1111 001, s!'rFOlocallasilma Theili and. *.,. ,_. - iiiiiit 114, , triouga - grk boiler; sins II inentW. ,i'-`' ,004 -ii l l. d,t'•a m - e , . A' '-..:.tm-.' ._ e- , ^ ',,- ;= Spy l i iee ettet s nc. I thth;7iT Ul, th''7. 11 m sil: e iiietiot 6OOlik4torWsei; ":;0 e4jibegoeii;tery leeitt.! ;, 14**1141d Stb***gh itif 4 ei :. fski•VeguiiiiislaidiXrit a*nipeituses Amei li ss el*- . .. ', o lo o44 ll l' 4 th lllll thdll o°"e 4 7 1 . 1#0 1 010; , 40. 4 #40* - •*eliii, Obi foot* alU•rftia,hkif liirte , =.44ll4lotrketi4 - aiioWed 11 0 4 0 11- 414 1 )* .11.6 .I*irotretja ntlii j . `. lifirkthiiiiii:" - ' this 64 plea hidiet :4*e 4 7,-,• ----,- . iimailietWerdi Oh rsalanutr - A -,:;,,,, ~.,,,-.,'-„,'- ; 1 •„,_ -., • •-' - =-A" '..,-' lifigoo. ye roost 11 distifismAn' 4 ' • i Toskowei**4ll#o4lo444.' :' .: ;,,,',.' tr=er itr tmfft-!.6 4 ;-, 4 ',.,.;:,,, ~71,#?tre...!6;1riii46.!: , --,:: 1. -AO, /tifi l i4U 3O rki*SiP# l 4P o* -itii An " o ', 11$01fit not very sQ9 wi Nf o l , ,AA-11 4 'r_ 1 1._.__ __ 4 -=`,. -t -r-4 Aniftir 00/UMPOIDIUMI Letter from 44 °sealslonal.” lonnueo - ammo of Tee Pry* _ Wab Fri BPrtng rni9;nt lett! The railf : palsied by a 'heavy thundennferM*l7:ollB44o morning, has' been suoeseinit loPSany4tles nitA. loft , and balmy - bieene teseneldon ketertink Ants life en ill Lands; led, aitYlbeit"out from'itiy 'gavret,,milltdow, and 'behold the beautiful city *Witched like a fatty some almost at my feet; the Potomac river in the distance ; the inmy yard in 'view—with the dmll sonlan -Institute, the Wadi- Ng* WI" thi mar Adoellided itressuil end In t44ls6okl"*ltettr,t4 ale.thalw.entre on the eire Alti knelled lesion of the jeer: Ai the efpieitolied, the Wilk tnini Ai' Ave ads tb ibetteptiol la a "miry oiMmesdri one, end mensinittizetl*frate - lie gradient taking . ' up tissidenstes 'neer 'tbe. balls of legislation, in end's:se:Mem, te .rtillevedfrOm the crowds' *trotting tkekeeteleftn ,Ails -lewle below, e nd to be aoamaai~nt ; to the 101" duties., Among thoi6 - who have taken tipAuerters on Oil& toy itift,Triklunn* tenneoli s lifilten B. Latham of California;''. Kilda Cameron; Of Pennsylvania, Pi Nest - York, tiolomen • Boot; of Virmaakitat nlarg• itimbir of the, members of thepespelaiinnuab of comma. It hut slew been IFnseten7 te me why more members do not take llssiesmddeinse is the same part, of the town ettd-why. too, the beautiful plateau extending east, otteelleptiot ;Swab' kieemuch :deserted by the Tashi sable world : " It lies hither then ' the popu liiipotilonfif the city, end j et'apttslieta seem to mead Windlinprofer invistMente In the western lands. in the eptiog sad tosouner-time, the invinner of the Capitol' buildings are Moon oeitabli ksangtel The : grounds, front' and roar , ;: ef :thbr. noble pile, are - jaid out. In ex , qualm tnite,, Planted with, rare. trees, gemmed, ori‘ toners of variegated hue„ and divided into; 'broad , sweeping 'sulks, while the did:* snuteide ',arii level ' and - long ! ': In the disji Of (111 j, Webeter; • Calhoise; Thsaltanin, Biles Wright - 1)k •Ltnisl. lt. Meg, - end their nntemPeintlee, Capitol RIR was the tavonite sent, partemlarly dsuiug the long summer recess: Nridtem,and , alusteripg, ea, they do, about Ne,thnsel,ltirtwood'e, the lodging invite on ZninsylveMa t avenue, and thehospltable 4! ' leadlagelthinnt; arse° many atineo; teMi nitheitilis min whn eft' ie tonnes; *al 'the Majority of theilittei 'Prefei the discomforts of betel life kith* ceitiarsitiVe quiet` 'arid 'cheapness of'thet Suburban repine which iiimeired on Capi tol KUL „ • ' Ton must not think that because polities 1s the special staple of conversation in society at this point,, Mere Sr. not suatuitial and rational annesementeof a different kind: Now is the time When mamba:lnt Congress rise early in the man tel; ge cat to the boiders of the Pedalo, watoh tbeitiad Siberia and see the seine hauled to the beelike, , packed with that most delicious of all the Sneiyinhabitaniset ar,waters. Them excursions are called .eplankshed parties," and rival the famcras gatherings at Hardiliiis:!, op the Schuylkill, arid, at Briate#, -- on the Talawam. The shad,_ fresh from. - the : water, diestoted,'", fastened to a anctioOked over hiekory owas. Wit and song prevail, and thagaj eanpany returni in time to,diseamthe affairs at the nation in their respeo , tivehionsec Then we hare the steamboat tripe to Mount Vernon, whish, under the auspices.of the buttes who purchased that splendid property from Mr. ,John., will shortly be greatly improved. Then expeditions to the Great Fail, to Geergeto s n`,Hsights ,' and after a while, pianist Tribe at Arlington Springs, the farfamed property Of - •Georg4.WeehingtoiParke Opel& •It would wsd(repufthe labor of your oorinsiandent; and afford a Sae field for the genius ofsome of those aide engaged' upon' the pictorial papers in cur great eitiee; ifsimitelies,,properly illustrated, could tWi nude efthe:dhfetent country seats of ourretired ; The: reatoreaAty, treaty 1i Malting malt atten • ton from members of Pagan from the districts in' the several Oahe bordering the . great lakes. The probabilltj is that' the action of ' ourcoambi- Itoner, Israel T. iiatok,,end 'the proceedings' of comma will lied to the amendment of the Cana- lien iii lt , earrYing it haektothe male of duties ..44iiiit,Oljdien the treaty was ratified. Since that period thir: taindfin Government hint each year d tariff on imports from the 3tates; until it has now ante to be intolerable, and he benefit! eichutiiely in - favor of Canada.., The -ffeet of the, traity yam!. iiivayt against us, bathe iraglnal increase:ef their iinpOsts has bad the effect -6 destroy, a large rata of the manufacturing `Skitellasiinkinteori this side,, and absolutely ' driven manufhatories - and manufacturers to the Cana. 1147 aide. -The Bon. Alfred 'MY, member from he Radiator district, ' has taken the matter is yang, and _ w~l loon address the ]louse on the sub jolt piinnits will-knownlndustryarnl ability, a :herenik auttiaimt,or. , matter may - be ex- Occasteltei. , Aliases NialtalL. ~--TheinA.Yti!infladleirmiwieppeeiadiend were so 3 1"stNLACAtt•••••kneof Made, In: this eitY; ***lil3to IttahOstotali "renew Owing in SVArik*.._ ,: 4 WIRs* **NW base tiatiamsdett, 'all.44•Fifeleses,Kbertifeneiriated the greatest , Thipspire 4111:44114:40dia50 ukase( her performatee of 'het Beta liedliwy that, of all- the prima douses -tiet , ,he. therei none could sing the ma toaompare with La" NatalL -, Rim 'has ebb ap 'peaMit in altrzaini,'!:.. firovatore t " Luaus's; :Coffee!. !!,llateitiii,! Li Gilassaldri," and several other pining; in alimidoh site has been. most sumeadul. 366 ._ 1 ,F* 11 47; 41 )••••tialto. imbra `o_o l # l a: 4o6 *..Boddallidirging the contralto parts 'Amiss appaarmi as Lsocero, In " La Favorite," sad 'mimic a great bit. Her rendering,of that ex ploit, "0 KM Fernando," was touching in the extreme - She wu 'encored brim, and-showered elthiemiquete. Bat their greatest Aritunph wu in tames and Jallette,!! 'in which Min Fanny wpm:ad MI Was Aging as Juliette: On :the, ession of their benefit - Segue -Le "afterTkrandx =this' .opera, the Filitentalkwit• • lissatifal pair of brace ilikvaittednt, mail after the; performsnee, they,wem, agillil' ; honoved ,by a eerenade at their :When last heard trek they were at Olen. fyeags, : .where ~ they- were .reaping new honors tettok-filline-Toet•i lc favorably spolunrof as bevies a very sweet voile , * and of being a pleasing end iellaida Performer. Rome Is, as used, a great hoot*.lle.-_has llama offer for blinealf and the 9finsw from the Grand- Opera House at Parte; So wp shall.prebably soon hear of the debut of„inar fair yonnttownwiremeri there. ' ' Public. Amusement,. wasanivtoriziar litedisoin der En faaeNthe Obilargo!. Ployidaien) hoe very long and some what tedlosstirkma. W• cannot, thick the selection a goad 'orat.,,The mom of thepleoe depends sparely on the OMB' milithariaters; the ladies baviag little or no thing todo. is catering, too, for the most Swedish oitr in the tinted gnaw the French director should hive careerists tempos" a limeohleetionable play. One which wresentirs lesstand and c lower in relative positions it is not poesible, for in Neagh (American') public to tolerate;, much lesii" eriesitthioe Waving said this u intehin the form of mimes as of repronoh. Ina proceed to Oaf pleasanter-part of oar tack —that which retinae the It. Idaalistein loan "artist of the highest order, tall of Moult,. fall of What and tee demos., with a rare TatOlolllolo' 4t manner. Re bait the power—that, Krause gift of the French stage—of imprioislaibassion by,aroistina it m the hearts of the sadism, rather than by any violent demoostrinion either In ye - Weer gesture. IL Bertrand. who wee here trititthio troupe lest year. lean actin Of the Boon school tiwldirdtp.in 'Oita grandeur and all itedramatio Phases; refloriamt time helms gentle Mirth that forms 'I loon liardis"and *making. combination. If. Tallot give the didloodt Mitt at, the husband Most:admirably. Aiifor the wit defer forth* present' speaking of theraw ; Tory tittle to do. end, probably made 's a Moak Of that' nOthiet as could be, made. We may, lidwivir, *tem, to ,MY that they disappointed the andissory in on* reiret—they Were neither of then wall Anmed.' Who:, Kanale l le - Young, and pretty' • htisma.ilinittl is exce•dinelY eacefhl: On Wednesday therewill be,nrsothreperkrmanee, of which we shell dininitinpla;onthe ,morning et Its repreeentation. There wilittiloalattliencencorigering the weather, and 'tyro ailiyeard W the meemsee of various mason and sot °distr.:if, OW (*0 'irms „Pinner regimente, the gallant ", 13 . ! I **. Ilia the MOttgiCia Zasysttp Guards, , Atat4rilllitt Tiessan.—a vary, lane en ace r 'pleb the Ayish-etmet ,Theatre last evening, to kitaiiithe. Mitts) rderattaire of the •• Sammie of a ?Mit Wang :Mae ; -Yielding the usual sUowanoe to "the...entrowtemos of New ;York mete. we had been led to Awe* b i ttkedimate upon the, mmitei of this flay, Ppm the, ji in the ~thint.. month of its per annensentn 'maters ,Theat•sp, New York. The art ofithasociniver and typographer hed led IN tO lot* for . .tnryilini, descent ' ''. or ,! fearful leaalatio and Poo reririae." t o Den: Las reitirdd fey, after,the style in Which that 'are Placarded or every vacant wall in , ' 'WPM t. "kilo the Act that itsmknowledges a French Wendy reel malinieiit to prepare to for soy g Pasta; "at latrine, daelteni, seleide , and matrimony. Onelsaderit ern thank us ter& arnomia of the plot Of tale Mien) may readily annals they, hvre all 'Mad the foyer on *dolt it .is ornistruoteit: Let w mi. the that. lOW to inemeraed. Mr. Lester Weilaak has dons his workerell.`. With4ll, al e ; ItraFtileitio , of stage bellow inenni`digb7 'Bidiniessit, he writer with More, nal 000 fieedotaineditertainly,,with a more liithrol 441 0 0 *$0,thi .plat of the iscriellin whose with he teafdrantaU fed. _ . , Val trialdited okawittini elm Vs, ere performed by Melo% Illreatlip.Dohlat, aad Otibertt aril Mealames 1 4a1, .`"fina..thoddart; mad ; Moneta Mr. Wheat .iViii:intfforme, the - hero, pate with more than must 04#11,_, aad ability., Hui Mae. from the tower wait 14 impreeld; hipitnipt, without ,niaoh milt to life Odbert.. air the,Dintert wee free from ,4 101111;While Mr. token earefnl, amp, and aikoll.. r .,...*l4,lo4,Driiii:Peripmmigtatiop of Eli,tur: & '44ll4llllllllWlt.Whial Is 110110,4, lobo perforated ildnd of low = W44o' ma*Mileed the aratibia with her weeping E.' 3 o 4 4o4 l, *fttululati al the - Mother of the sintdi • i!sapedi note tho ',77 o .4 l orAtmr ~e4Metea,aat antrenimem Boston. ins ungniototui part tOpet 4, torwlain, Outothitir-ototad of, Yews ' 'Waists-but ,1 1 / 2 4 1#000 1 .0‘"17 .4.441,47;• Phi p al yof verylair 14440 1 1 1 4 103 Ma. ~1 0 1 )1, 1 111 ::4XalkOnlillt though sad OVIN4II, nuredi'ledgment and iiinhp .;scitilig..„ThricSnie Tarr , inspoitusi ***ly 41 1 trketaihmuil Ono!, where amp appiarakh?,Mine adlart than is art o of the improve on sounsint rinioiiiii booorini s faro ot „ . nibidiewis.-- • .. • Mka kit, qa =.74liit3timiii4.lllxikrile:4l4l6Donough'i bezHe-' 410101 1 0..A501*****Iti litotmiL"Tho hafts 1,141 T LATEST NEWS By Telegraph y!,_ The Pampa ritast DESTemput ti Puss', Wasitireros, April 9,1860. IMPORT OF Box. JOHN winter, onAuziAr OF FUN CONNISTaII ON TWA JUDICIARY, ON, PRIM MOWS PROTIUM .OF MAHON 28, 1860. The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was retorted the special message of Ow Prosident thallAitad smog to, the jtouse 9 ! lippriumkA alive., beg lanais to submit the folloning report : On the bth day of Meroh last, Ron. Joni Co- Venn a representative in Congress, from' the Mete of Penurylvanis, admitted, and the Rouse of Re presentatives adopted, the following retointions " 'Resolved, That a committee of five members be ap pointed by the Speaker for the purpose of invertagannt whether the President of the United atates, or any other officer of tile Government, has, by money, patronage, or otherknproper means, sought to influenoe the action of Congress, or any committee thereof, for or against the passage of any law appertaining to the rights of any finite or Territory; also to inquire into and investigate whether any officer and officers of the Government have, by combination or otherwise, prevented and de: tested, or attempted to prevent or defeat, the ageoution of any law or laws now upon theseatnte•books, and whe ther' the President his 'failed or refused to compel the execution of any law thereof ; that said committee shall investigate and inquire into the abuses at the Chicago and other post offices, and at the Philadelphia aud other navy Tan% and into ant abuses in connection with the public buildings and, other public worku of the' United States, „ " And Risoludfuethse, That as the President, in hie letter to the Pittsburg centenary celebration of the 16th November, late, speaks of the employment of money to carry eleetionelltind committee shall inquire into and ascertain the amount so used in Pennsylvania, and any other State or States ; in what district it Was expeeded, and by whom and by whose authority Uwe, done, and &Oil what source the money was derived, and to report the tonnes of 'the parties implicated; and that -for the purpose iron:aid; said committee shall have power to' send for persons and papers, and report at any time." The omega comes tie*a protest !walnut tide action of the Home. The President complains that he has been I , abue‘d,'! 'arid that the constitutional rights ens iminnnities of theSiecutive have been vio• rued in. his Perim. The materiel poiltione as. sume3 in the communication are substantially ;DM brased.in the 'following propodtions 1. That the House of Reprinentatives pommies no power, under, the Constitution, except as an im oeachbiy, body, to amuse, the President of the United States, or any other ,offloer of, the Govern ment, . 2. That the 'first-recited resolution is an &muss tion of high crimes and misdemeanors against the President, and that hie accuser has been consti tuted one el his judges. 3. That the charge is too vaguoiand general. 4. That there is danger under such a precedent of an aggrandisement offthe legislative at the ex pense of,the executive and judicial departments. In consideration of the high source from which the manifesto proceeds, the committee prefer to tionfine themselves to in examination of the postu lates of the paper,' however obnoxious; to criticism its general tone maybe on the score of take and temper. Ent they Cannot restrain an expression of their deep regret• that an 'decor who prides idasself upon the fact " the people have thought proper to invest him with the most honora ble, responsible, and dignified office in the world," and who declares be feels" proudly consOlous there is no public act of his (my) life which Will not bear the strictest scrutiny," and that he defies "all in iestigation; " should forget, amid the surroundings oriole's, and power, and flattery, that he iithut the servant of 'that same people, and that he should shrink back in auger or terror from a simple inquiry into his stewardship. This is the first time under the Republio a Chief Executive has left a recorded ad mission that he hes been made oblivion of the origin and ephemeral character of his position by the mollies of its enjoyment. To distinguish each conduct by approbation would bo to sanction kingly prerogative, sit — d to proclaim that rightfld rule came by " the grace of God," and not from the confidence of men. The nation, always cha ritable in the interpretation of sots and motives, is not prepared to overlook such a delinquenoy. The President of the United Statee, under the Constitition ' possesses neither privilege nor immu nity beyond the humbleift citizen, mils less fa vored in this respect than Senators and Repre sentatives in Congrea.• Article 1, section 6, reads : " They (the Senators and Representatives) shall, in all oases except treason, felony, and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their at tendance at the session of their respective houses, and in going to end returning from the same." No Raab. exemption is made in behalf of the Executive or anyotber officer of Government. The conduct of the is always subject to the itonstitM Lionel supervision and judgMent of Congress whilst be, on the contrary, has no such power Over either branch of that body. He hi left, under the law,..without shield or protection of any kind, ex cept each as is borne by ell.. Reis as amenable for all him sets after-inauguration as before. He can make no - plett whieb *denied toany other ,eitisett, and L subject to the same : 'scrut iny,, trial, and pn nishnierit,"jrith the ,Proceedingii,, hasarde; Mid pa aaltles tespeinhinerat etiperldded. TlMPliaidesit ;Mid the eittien Stand upon eviality of sigliti. 'The distinetionhetweitithest arises frotunn inequaiity of dulled. Wbereiter thei eanduet of the latter is open to inquiry and charge, that of the former Is not the less so., , The President affirms, with seent t log 'seriousness, in codtparing himself with the Moose of )I,..isproas . utekthrea; that, as s Oct• Ordinate branch of the Goveminent,' he is their equal," This is denied In emphatic tents, He 10 "co ordinate" but not coequal. He is " co-Ordinate," for- he " holds the male rank," but he is not co- equal, for his immunities and powers are less. The members of _the House may claim a privi lege, whether right ,or wrong; which ,be cannot, And the executive or law-executing power must al ways be inferior to the legislative or law'-making power. The latter Is omnipotent within the limits of the Cinstitation; the formir is' subject not only to the Coiistitution, but to ' thi determina tions of the latter also. To repeat the point : the President is nit, in any respect, superior to the Milton, merely bemuses he is bound to disohirge more numerous duties ; and he is not coequal with that branch of Government which helps to impose and define those duties. The feet that he holds a Shifted 'veto over the legislation of Congress cannot effect the soundness of the views here briefly pre sented: His ` claim to " legislative cape City," in other words, to possess legislative power, will scarcely be conceded in view of article 1, section 1, of the Constitution, deelaring that "All legislative oven; herein (therein) granted shall be vested in a congress of- the United States, which shall eon asst of a Senate and House of Representatives." The President, it will be observed throughout his message, - Massines that the resolution to which he makes reference charges him with the commis. don of - high crimes And misdemeanors. This was I necessary to the argument be has advanced. It is for such charges only the House has the power of impeachment. The gravamen of his complaint is, that the aeosuatione are of such a nature as, if true, would subject him to an impeachment, and that the House has proceeded to pass upon them, or is moving to pais upon them, through a form of proceeding not authorised by the Cs:institution: Herein lies the fallacy, and that which, wierposed, might operate as the deception of the plea. If this were, in truth, a charge against the President, calling for the form of trial prescribed by the Con stitution, then the determinations of this House might possibly be open to, animadversion, Un fortunately, for the attempted defence of that officer, there is no charge made of any grade of offence calling for trial of- any kind. It is a mere inquiry that is proposed. The language of the resolution may befitted as the best proof. The committee raised is "for the purpose of investi gating whether the President of the United States, or any other officer of the Government, has, by money, patronage, or other improper means, sought to Influence the action of Congress, or any committee thereof," he,; also, "to inquire into and investigate whethiir any officer and officers of the GovernMent lave, -by combination ,or otherwise, prevented end defeated,' or attempted to pre vent-and defeat, the - execution of any law or laws," he. ; and "whether the President has failed or refused to compel the execution -of any laws," itit. If no , criminality is alleged, but, on the, contrary, an tnveettgation or in entry, !done is , proposed, the question may be asked, with anling force and emphasis, what has the House to do with the law of impeachment? The resolutions do not contemplate a judgment, and therefore there can be no formal trial under them. But, admit charges proper for impeachment were made, would the Howse be, bound to submit the matter to any particular committee, and allow the accused a cross-examination, as the President seems to suppose? By no means! The Constitution presoribesino rules for the House, but it is left per fectly, free to adopt its own: It may refer the' charges to a standing committee, or a select coin. mittee,'or it may proceed without the intervention of either. 11May allow oross.examination, or deny it, as to Its members may seem most proper at the time. The precedent set in the ease of Tudge Pace. upon which great stress, is laid; cannot take away the fall discretion allowed by the Constitution, nor make the lair either shorter or narrower than it Is Written.' TO such &ease, each House of Represent atiVes will determine for itself its mode of proce dere, without 'suggestions from a "coordinate," sod rely upon the highest lawns its charter, There is no judge presiding over the representatives of the sovereign people of-the sovereign States to teach and incubate legal proprieties. When they shall pinta even the President to do so, then there will bee leir Impeder to the Constitution,' and a disere. Gen-looked in chains; ' - -The resolution' of the Senate of the 28thef March, 1834, Itput Wilda the .Preeident seemingly had hie -eye i 9 the -.preparation: of, his protesti prevents case very different from the present one. That body,resolTed se followa : , • „ What the President, in the late executive proceedimet in relation to the public,' revenue,' hey assumed epee hinuelganeboeity satecerst not oonferred by the Con ehtutionand tau, bat in derogation of both.", %%vampish:di made by ,President 41ACE9ott to tide proceeding weie, that, thi. ,lo ,P l 9 13 , Pligell uP 6 I hinkeotwtttutetone of tie ' , blgbest eOutoti which THE PRESS.--PRILADELFHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1860. that °Meer can commit, impeachable from its very nature. That the Senate, u hie oonstitutionaT judges in such naseeniii ; ,only..,soonsedt hut , fonad • him salty of - the eedmieWerithentin)'opportunity on hie peit :to dettiCtlonedf. l- And Mr. 80. oneitear,'"Jantiart id; r epenking on the sub. jeot, declaredlhat the &mate had , transornded its constitutional power' biotin the resolution °Verged an impeachable (iffeneii.; ligehtlit the - President. That crimlial intent Was ineclied is the charge, as it was to be presunted,"front an illegal or crimi nal act. The reaolutions of the House, on the contrary, do not even imply censure, muoh. less . pass judg ment. They propose an examination merely, tn.* Mil)* incli4ed is int 'neither of .society again*_ anrother member ofaoelety, to test, infor mally either Dainty or respectability. 'And has never been otietielied before that such & Privilege —thstrif inquiry—does not pertain to every lin rearkbeing ? The fact that such Investigation may lead to the conclusion. that the party against whom it is brought to bear is guilty of nefarlone practices cannot affect the right; it is preliminary to accusation, trial, and judgment. So here it can not be made an objection to the , action of the House that evidence may thus be found tainting the omelet character of any or many officers of Government. If it shall be found, in executing the command of the resolutions, that the President is open =to a direct charge of high crimes or, misdemeanors, it will but prove the wisdom , of the , proceedings. Their, and not till then, may the party Fought to be implicated demand the full hearing secured to I him by the Constitution. As yet, he is subject to the law of the Wizen. ; hereafter, possibly, he may invoke the law of the officer. It ,is proper to make this additional remark in reference to the protest of 1834—that it was not presented to the Senate airing the oonsideration of', the resolution. It was not till after la formal determination against him that the President re monstrated. Here the interposition domes to pre• vent all investigation. The President esteems it "a violation of the ' principles of universal justice " that the mem ber moving the resolution should have been ap. 'pointed one of the committee provided fdr - by it. His ten years of service as a component •of this body, of which he reminds us, not to speak of his protracted. Senatorial oareer, .ought to have enabled him to recall to mind the pre. Indents of Congress in such oases. This is a new and startling objection, condemning, MI it does, in termer severe reproach, a practice in legisla tion coextensive with our nationaLexiatenoe: Cer tainly it has been the prietiee to appoint the mover of a epeeist inquiry chairman of the committee raised. Mr. Cameo, in his " Law and,Tractice," says: " On the occasion of the appointment to pre pare articles of impeachment against Lord Min.- vim', which had been ordered on the motion of Mr. WEST saris, that gentleman was first appoint ed one of the committee raised." A reason for this course is doubtless to be found ill the presump tion that the person propelling examination has grounds to believe it important, and is, on that so count, the best qualified to conduct the proceeding. The President likewise disapproves, in terms of severity, Of the phraseology and scope of the reso lution. His expression is: "It is as vague, and general as the English language !affords words in which to make it." If it be true; as before urged, that there is a general right to inquire into the conduct of private citizens and public officers, which may or may not look to accusation and trial, then the remark sinks to a cavil. Under such Mr aumstAnces it is not necessary to apprise the indi vidual upon whom the inquiry beano, of either the subject or object of inquiry. , Tab first oppor• tunny for him to require notice is in the legal pro ceeding which is to end in his acquittal or con. damnation. Inuit would be thought of a 'rale of law requiring even a prosecutor to define his charge, and frame his indietment, without preliminary pro ceedings or opportunity to inform himself as, to its true character? Abate suspicion wcoild scarcely be regarded a defensive prudence. And in the cue of an officer controlling millions of patronage, and an influence penetrating every city, town, and ham. let of a vast country, it would be unsafe to assume, informers and witnesses would volunteer against him, especially as favorites and beneficiaries would be most likely to possess the knowledge needed In • the ascertainment of the truth. For Congress to reach the conclusion to which the President would lead them, would be to practically settle forever that impeachments were obsolete, and that oxen. live eine era bad the immunity of perfect irresponsi. billy. Ind Isitnotnees and uncertainty must necessarily precede research. If it were otherwise, all laves ; ilgation would be rendered useless. de_rar as bound. may be set for investigation, the resolution itiquestion will compare favorably with that intro. ' diced into-the Senate by Mr, Meaux, December di 1859, bearing upon the invasion of Harpies Ferry. This will be readily admitted from a (torpedoes !of the two. The following is the reeolutiOn last re• faired to;'paesed by the Renite bioetehiiiitt,'fBs9, under'which the moist; wits appointed chairmen of the committee oontemplated by it, and teethnonyie now being taken,;' • - . Resolved, That Oonantitee, he nppointild Minutia* intark. facts attending the lato tars/lon ander* the anearrend dismal of the'rd:rect owes atlia s qe Fern. to ylranda, 07,.a band of armed teen. sad re., Whether theism was . attendod be:anion nudist.' . sees to the aueboriiieeead robito force of the United 'Mateo, and by gra murder or any of the ottlsast of -Virginia, or of say troops sent there to Proteot_jha • rabbi) property Whether lath invasion end &Mira was made under oolar cif any organization intended to subvert the Go vernment of any of the States of the Union ; what was the character and extent of such organisafisai and whether any citizens of the United States not umlaut were impiteated therein, or accessory thereto. by een tributloniof money , arms, munitions, or other wise; What was the character and extent of the mibtary settlement in the hands or-tinder the Miami of told armed band ; and where, and how, and when the same was obtained and transported tothe plate so invaded; "That said committee deport whether any and what legislation may, in their opinion. be 1180easamos the ;art of the United States for the future ereurvation of the peace of the country, or for the atfety of the nubile ' Prove ty, and that said committee have power to send for persons ind papers." Could there well be a more limitless field for ex periment? It covers every foot of the country, if not the earth, and lays open every sot and motive of every citizen of the 'United States to analysis, comment, and exposure. It is not deemed necessary to extend remark, as it is sufficient for the argu ment to propound the question: Where is to be found the doctrine of jurisprudence, or justice, or propriety, which subjects the every-day life of every merchant, farmer, artisan, and laborer to such a test, and protects their servant, the Presi dent, from it? Article 2 section 1 of the Constitution declares "the executive power shall be vested in the Presi dent of the United States of America." There is but one executive head or fountain, and but one executive responsibility, as there is but ono legisla tive head, and one legislative responsibility. The President admits the propriety of inquiry by the Senate or the Eons* into the conduet of his subor dinates, but denies that his liability is as great as theirs. Tho accepted teachings of the • executive, judicial, and legislative branches of the Govern ment are the opposite of this. President Jecxson, in his message of April 21, 1834, to the Senate, explanatory of his protest of the 18th of April of the saute year, says : " Nor do I claim the right in any manner to supervise or in terfere with the persons intrusted with such pro perty or treasure, (the public money and property of the United States,) unless he be an Oilier whose appointment is, under the Constitution and laws, devolved upon the President alone, or in conjunc tion with the Senate, and for whose conduct he is constitutionally resposinble." President Pour, of whose Cabinet Mr. Bti , °newel( was a member, during the first session of the Twenty-ninth Congress, need this language : "If the House of Representatives, as the grand inquest of the nation, should at any time have rea son to believe that there had been malversation in office by an improper use or application of the public money by a public officer, and should think proper to institute an inquiry into the matter, all the archives and papers of the Executive department, public and private, would be subject to the inspec tion and coNtrol of a committee of that body," 4:c., The rulings of the Supreme Court have been in the same direction. In the cues of Wilcox vs. Jackson, and Williams vs United States, it was decided that the law devolving particulaa duties upon the President, by name, was fulfilled by the discharge of those duties by his subordinates, on the ground that these subordinates were imam-, menu through whom he noted and spoke. It can certainly net be necessary to transcribe what appears throughout the Journals of Congress, that each lionise has continually claimed and exercised the necessary power of Inspecting, in quiring lute, and supervising the different execu tive departments and operations of the Govern ment. If it be true that the close and intimate connection insisted upon exists between the Presi dent and others' appointed by him, and exercising executive trusts, the reason is not manifest why the management of the one should not be made as plain and patent as the other. The most rational and plausible °minden, at least, would be that the pretentious tenets of the protest have been serf. misty weakened, It not destroyed, by the force o its' admissions. The necessity for the foil and nnrestrloted ex ercise of the power in question is so overruling as to prevent its surrender. 1. With a view to impeachment. 2. For the purpose of legislation. 3. To protect the privileges of Congress. The constitutionality,' the legality, and the au thorized expediency of the iequiry proposed by the 'resolutions being, as is believed, amply vindicated, no question remains in respect to it, except such as might address itself to the disoretion of the House. If, by the proceedings to remedy a rrdsohlef, a greater mischief would be likely to follow, then A well•regulated pruderies would indicate its aban donment. The President In his protest suggests snob a danger, and rests his resistance - upon H. It is thus expressed: 4, The whole • proceeding against him Justifies the fears of those wise and great men , who, before the • Constitu thin, was adopted by the States, apprehended that 'the tendency of the Goiernment was to the aggran• fitment of the legislative at the expense of the executive end Judicial departments." If, indeed, fears of legislative aggrandisement should ever have nested, the cause of those fears ,is left in greit'obamritY. The history of 'Ship' Constiftftlon,• through ail the stages of its foriluation s ,lts tion by the , several States, and the conspicuous differenese between the great political parties at theittnisi, would seem to deny the exhitAnce of any - sash - itpotediertslori. The strong\ sentinient of the Desiocratkr party' through its'. whole struggle with the Federalists, until the ideation of Jar-, PERRON, was directly the .reverse of the President's statement. In the Convention which formed the Constitution, jealousy of the executive branch of the' -proposed I Government was as great, even, as ,the kindred jealonsy _ against tho probable en 'eroikddstialts of :the • Federal.GOveritment nnen the Independence and sovereignty of the se parate States. "In that body it was even proposed that the Executive should be removable by the Legfalature,.Without impeaohment or con kvlotion of high crimes and misdemeanors. As a farther manifestation of that feeling ; it was pro. ,posed . that the Executive should be plural. Mun roe and RANDOLPH urgently supported it as a measure of protection against the aggressions of the Chiel-Magistrate upon the rights of the oo•ordinate branches of the Government. Mr. 'RANDOLPH (Governor of Virginia, and Attorney - General under WASHINGTON), speaking upon this subject, said: "The situation of this country is peculiar; the people are taught aversion to mo narchy; all the Constitutions are opposed to it: Why cannot three execute'" The ineligibility of the Exam:dive after onaterm was also insisted upoto as a neoeselty to prevent usurpation. JavvERS or: de telared his wish to be that the President should be elected for seven years, and be ineligible afterwards. Mr. RANDOLPH also made use of thisremarkable ex ' pression : "The Executives may appoint men de. voted to them, and even bribe the Legislature." .litatitre:s, after the adoption of . the article of the ' Constitution - relating fo the Executive, addressing Governor LDWIS, need a still more striking ex pression: "Yon nor I, my friend, may not live to • see the day, but most assuredly it will come, when every vital interest of the State will be merged in the all-absorbing queition of who will be the next President." So numerous are the proofs that the 1, 11410 and groat men" of our earlier his tory entertained forebodings -of the very opposite 'chars:dor to those which the President ascribes to ',them, that it is difficult to resist a disposition to at tribute insincerity to the President, to aocom -plish the purposes of his protest, The susploion on ,:the part of the people , has beeome so great that .they are continually reducing executive power. l ln many of the States the Governor has become but 'a mire Aid of pellee. This is not, however, to be ;attributed to legishiNve or judicial agency, but ito the feet that chief executives so use their pa 'tronage as to proitoie a tendency to a oentrall ;satlou,nt.power dangerous to the liberties of the 'people. The world is but a great battle-field for Owes; and if universal history teaches any les 'oon, it is this: "that power is always stealing :from the many to the few ;" that exec:a ttire heads of nations absorb popular rights; end that all revolutions are on the part •of the people, not to establish thrones, but to regain that which has been wrested from them by the throne. The citizen of the United States has reason to fear that which every other nation has suffered. The, committee, entertaining the ,views herein expressed, reoommend the adoption of the follow ing resolution : Aesolved, That the House dissents from the dootrines of the special message of the President of the United States of Mari& 28,1880 ; • That the extent of Taiwer contemplated in the adoption of the resolutions of inquiry of March 5, 185(1, is necessary to the proper discharge of the constitutional duties devolved upon Congress; That judielal determinations, the opinions of former Presidents, and tan am usage, sanction its exercise; and, That ..** abandon It would leave the executive t department of the Government without supervi• axon or rsamonsibility, and would be likely to lead to a conontration of power in the hands of the President, dangerous to the rights of a free people. TUN PRISSIDNNS AND KANSAS President BUCHANAN MAW, on Saturday, that he did not believe that there would be any serious ob- Jeaddtribihe admission of Kansas into the Union under the 'Wyandotte Constitution. Will he assist In carrying out what seem to be his wishes in this ;respeett INDIANA DELEGATES IN TOWN. ♦ 'fortis deputation of Indiana delegatee to the Chirleiten Convention readied Washington on their tray, and are making active exertions in 'support of their favorite, Judge Donnas. POSTMASTER. Or XXX 70RX Nom J.: Y. Yowmen, postmaster of New York, ,liiialisstWaslaiagton this morning, end has already aidij6*4 his' alleged deflaleney in the Recounts of his ofdeit. Mr. FOWLIIR Ii a delegate to Charles iion, and being an aloe-bolder under the General ',Administration, Is appropriately silent and re . seried, AltareAL or EON. JAR. B. CLAY 7 James CLAY, of Henhtoky, 1.013 or Atilarrit Of 'the seat," his retched Washington, and ift parka thy Vioe President, on P street, ifetasl- .Ir. Gnat and Mr. BURNETT, of Irentitioky, atiA 4fe. Senator Rion, of klinuesota, ' ass set doirtinivinritig lfie most itatnediate friends 'orate Vice Psaeldent. d. ' • Till Ilan VAIMPy AT CUARIMITON. Yisltorilladelegites to the Charleston conven• tlon era telegraphing. 46 Wort ineew advance .of the 4341; and• the mint ezetbitant rates ere 'shagged. One' gentleman hoe been compelled to like seven dollars a day: .141! 1 1 119 W TORE MILIWATION The prinolpal partof the New York delegation (Botts) WM go down by land.' They have taken rooms et the Mills' House In Charleston. The Wood delegation have chartered a steamer to carry them and their friends. HASTIIS'II IMPORT ON PRO PUBLIC PRINTING. Mr. Easwites - report on the corruptions existing under the present system of exerting the public printing• will be considered in the House on Thurs day next. I understand that Mr. GURLEY, of Ohio, the chairman of the Committee on Printing, intends at that time to Introduce a bill establish. log a Government printing otline. Mr. Hamm, who in • member of Mr. GZULLY'II committee, is said to favor this bill, regarding it as the best way of rerorming existing &buses. Thor who ad vents it give three reasons for the establishment of a National printing office : first, the work will not cost over half what it has heretofore, as shown by the testimony taken before the Committee on Publio Expenditures ; second, it will prevent snob bargaining and corruption ai the present mode of doing the work encourages, as shown by the same testimony; and third, the contract system has been tried and found wanting. Tag lIIIXICAN TREATY' The prospect is that the Mexican treaty will be largely defeated in the Benet% mainly because the Administration, according to last accounts, is about to pursue a vacillating course in relation to its Mexican policy. OCCASIONAL. [DZSPATCIIEII TO TIM ASSOCIATED PREM. j p7/737,Trrilowl!moTmo WASHIMITON, April 13.—The bill for the admix• don of Haulms into the Union is to be called up to-morrow in the Homo, and the oaloulation is that it will pass by twenty majority. Its success in the Senate is doubtful, at least with -the boundaries proposed by the Wyandotte Constitution. Mr. Fowler, postmaster of tho city of New York reached hem this morning, and has mode a full and satisfactory wiz nation at the Post Mee De partment of the alleged deficit in his accounts. They hare accordingly been adjusted and per. manontly settled. Hanoook Johnson, Lieut. Governor of Missouri, has been appointad by the President, and confirm. ed by the Senate, as United States marshal for that State. Further from Mexico. THE SMALL-PDX RAGING AMONG untAtrox's TROOPS —THE VESSEL CAPTURED BY THE INDIANOLA— THE BANISIIMENT dr AMERICANS PROM THE CAPI TAL, ETC. NEw Ontmurs, April 9.—The mails brought by tho etnop•of-war Savannah have arrived here from PGapeolre. Private advioes oontain the following additional intelligenas ' Tho email-pox woe raging among Miramon'e troops, at Medeillin, It was considered doubtful whether Miramon would persist mach longer.- The bark captured by the United States stealer Indianola was named the " Maria Concept's," and belonged to Mann's expedition from Havana. A Mexican schooner had also been taken. . A decree, baniehlog Americans and eontltoating their property, had been publlthed at the capital. Fr6m Texas. New Ounsans, April 9.—Tho steamship Art. sous from Brazos, Texas, hail arrived below. She has aboard $1,900,090 in spoole, and fifty United States troops. The Dernoeratio State Convention met at Galves ton on the 2d. The attondanoo was large. The platform takes Southern ground, and a resolution was passed requiring the delegates to withdraw from the Charleston Convention if the two-third rule Is rejected. - Delegates to Chicago. NORRISTOWN, April 9.—The District Convention of the Opposition party In the Fifth Congreeeional district met here to-day end elected James Hoover end Dr. 0. M. Jaekson delegatee to Chicago, and Dr. J. W. Royer and Frank Crosby alternates. The delegates will vote upon the first ballot with the Pennsylvania delegation for Simon Cameron for the Presidenoy. Mr. Hoover favors the nomi. nation,otadr. Seward; the others ere for Bates. Hon. A. 11. Stephens Positively De. 'clines the Presidency. - • Amara, April 9.—A private letter from Hen. Alex. H. Stephens, to a Georgia delegate to the Charleston Convention, protests against the toe of hie DARIO, at the Charleston Convention, as a candi date for the PresidenoY• Municipal Election at Hartford, Conn. TIM DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTED. BARIFORD, Bonn., April 9.—At the munleipal election held in Ws city to-day, Henry C. De ming, the' BeMocratio candidate for Mayor was elected by 449 majority. The whole Democratic city ticket was chosen. The Board of Aldermen and City Connell are equally divided between the Democratic and Republican parties. Fire at Memphis, Tenn. Loss $70,000. MEMPHIS, April 9,—Seronel Moseley's cotton shed and seven houses were destroyed by.tire lasi night. The shed contained six hundred bales of ootton. The loss amounted to $70,000, On "Mob these is en itontrenoo of 880,000. XXXVITII CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Us Bs CIITIOL.WaNnIngtOn t /5 M 1 9 BERATE. Mr. BROW f Miss . minoi. presenter' the moon eons adopted atemeeting of the citizen', of Nitahville, Tenn. - , held on Oetober MTh. 185 . 3, in regard to the ve. prevenient of the Mississippi river. Referred to the Committee on flomme , ce. Mr. RALE. of New Hampshire, called the ntpootion of the ehoiroann of the Committee on the 'Distrust of Co lumbia. to the condition of the jail of Washingted titY, which would_ di et ;IVO a trib. of Raver ee. Mr. BROWN raid a newjail was about being erected be the General Government. After a short desultory debate on the subject, it was dropped. A. number of bills, ho., of a private nature, were con- I 'lidera.% ti he bill for the relief of settlers of land in Arkansas Wee taken up and pewit On motion of Mr. SUMN FR. of Maissohnsetts, the following resolution was adopted • Resolved. That the Committee on Foreign Relation, he insttuoted to consider be what title or right the Sa ratoga. a ship-of.wer belonging to the United States, has undertaken, in time of peace, and without the sanc tion of Congress, to use forgo against two other vessels. or-war at that time in the Mexican waters: and, after a bloody contest. to capture the same and bring them as a pretended prize of war into a port of the United Statecholding their officers and crews as prisoner,; and also to consider if any notion of Congress be required to prevent the reourreneeof enoh a collision and such assumption as to make prizes of war and prisoners in time of _peace. Mr. Wilimn's resolution instructing the Military Committee to inquire into the Yoniraete made by the War pepartment for iron WAN taken up, and its conn deration kostrioned till to-morrow. oftheFA It U. of New York, presented the memoYini Chamber or Con meroe of New York. paying Congress to amend the act in regard to the liability of ighin-ow•ar, Mr. WILSON. of Mtssachusettr. rave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to more effectually suppress the slave trade. . . Mr. Davie' revolutions were token tip. Mr. CRFRISUT, of Routh Carolina. addressed the Se nate. He favoured the resolutiore because they oro nouneed against two heresies: first. the envenom% power of the Federal Government over Oscars,. mid remind. the sovereign power of the people of the Terri tories over slavery in the Territories. The first led wraistit to despotism. and the second relieved the Fede hal Gnvernment of its manifest ditties. Those ponce ad been PitOPIdT so fully diseuesed that he would not go into them hut would refer to the events immedletels eonneoted with thorn. Rinse the first Monday of lest naci.mber, notable e'enes had occurred in the Feder,' Capitol. The Representatives of the people had met, and the collision tr tween the two seatione showed &wide and crowing estran PP trent. The country miaow mesa nng for et grander. wider, and he hoped, the final strug gle. This state of affairs resulted from the agitation of the gloomy miestton, and the mieenneriotton. on one ride. of the relation of the Staten to each other and to the Federal Government, end a misapprehension in re yard to the equality of all races of men These wbo escorted tire equality dierererded the world se it was, twit aside lemons of experience, and abandoned them selves in fanat;oiem• Mr. CHF,SNUT proceeded to chute that the ohjeot of the RaubHann party was the emanoimation of the slaVee. He contended that. it driven f•nm the Fonth. the negromo would go to Central America and Swath America. tie Unwed the evil results of emancipation elsewhere Thd slave states furnished two hundred millions of exports. of which the North hod the carry ing trade He pointed out the duritter to result from the abolition of slavery to the great Northern intermits* of navigation. commerce, and manufactures If the North contended t'itt slavery is a mnial wrong. the North. under the Conotitntion. was not responsible. He denied, however. that slavery wag a meat wrong Tt had its anthoritv in the Baia. The Institution."( shivery bed good the severest tears- and. in spite of nil onpnaition. it was steadily progreasing to the aeoom plinliment of its ends. He pointed out the capacity of the Routh for indeverd ante t and wen nomad' ed to the conviotioo that noire. this wiekedneos and folly oensed. the sooner it happened the better for mankind and nivil liberty. ifs woulg sty to the North that Maury could not be abolished. ..trout by the exterminatiownf the bl•alc rue, and the desola tion of the country. Great Rriteln was ton denendent on the cotton crop to nttempt this now. hut when she had got her own system of &every Petablinhed. then she would be .eadv to strike the blow. He read horn English authority to show this was oonteMplested, and charged the Republicans with being an English and foreign party. Mr rIFIEI3I 4 UT then proceeded to show the nature of the Federal Government, wiveh. he contended. was a compact between the States. Mt ,raced that, if the people of the North would understand that the States. ea to their institutions. were asseverate us Encino(' and France. there would be no ditßoults. Ad oronou , ced the then. or an'e• irrepressible conflict" between the ~ S taffle of labor Mirth and booth u fanatical and super ficial. 'The two systems of labor asteeted each other. Rut there was a conflict of ideas in regard to the Go vernment. and if the wild theories of the Northpre veiled. there could be no pekoe He then argued unmet. the doctrine of the eaualily of the more, and the Inalienable right to liberty. He held that liberty was individunl, and hod to he br the interest, of society, and pronounced the orinciples of the Red Reruhlicans of France and the Rlack Republionns of this mumps to be the lame, and uplift' destructive of true civil liberty. The reaohitions were then laid aside. Mr. HUNTER. of Virginia, moved to take up the Indian nnproprietion bill. t Mr. CLAY. of Alabama, presented a mibstittite for the homeeteed Mr. WADE. of Ohio. and Mo.. JOHNSON. of Teens,- nee. (moored Mr. Hunter's motion. desiring to press the homestead bill to a vote as soon as possible. Mr. Minter's motion wee lost by a vote of yeas U. nays 24 mr. WADE. moved to postpone all prior orders. and take on the Wouna homestead bill. Carried by yeas 2 6. nays 22. Adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES Mr. JOHN COCHRANE. of New Yirk. introduced a hill for preventing the vessels of any Onvernment. in olueive of those under guhveneions with any suoh Oo veriment. from carrying might save bullion and monde, end neither uswensiers. letters, nor freight, for hue, under the nooslty of seizure. Mr. THAY ER. of Massaohneetts. introduced a bill constituting Datiotah a land district, and providing for the admission to the House of a delegate three frem. Mr. SCOTT, of California. introduced a tall &Mho- Ising the President. in nonjunCtinn with California. to have a line run and the boundaries marked between Cali fond., and the United Ptstes. Mr MORS'. of Maine. offered a resolution calling on the President forensics of ell communications with fo reign Governments on the subject of the ohm trade, and elapier or the instruction to our naval officers end no the weal reset of Africa. not heretofore made Public ; the nuifiher of *lavured and condemned in our courts: where such sliverswere fi t t e d out ; and that the President give his opinion whether any further legislation is necessary with the view of extinguishing the sieve trails. Mr. DoCOOK. of Virginia. "renwed an amendment. also. calling for information where such vessels were built, at what wirt they were fitted ant, end by whom. Mr. BR aNCR. of North Carotins, proposed en amendment, nod the place of residence of the owners, esetaine and drew* of said vessels. Mr. HINDIdAN. of Arkansas, en amendment. "And den the east of maintaining the African squadron.". These amendments were accepted by Mr. Morse, and the resolution was *dented On motion of Mr. GROW, of Pennsylvanin, the sal end 3d of May were set apart for the consideration of Terri torial business. Mr. WINSLOW, of North Carolina. moved. and House +weed, to - proceed to the - eonsiderat on of the report from the Coved* investigation committee, eon, eluding with a resolution dimeting the Speaker to issue •his warrant to OM fierseentmt-Arrna, for the arrest of Mr. itusnettieSehall. and that he be broughtbefore the bar of the Hopes. to gamer for *contempt of its Autho rity. In refusing re produce a certain smear when re tained to do so riv the comunrig,e. . Mr. WINSLOW. of the minority committee. mad, a retort, denying the premiere of the • major nnd maintaining flint them is on authority to Inquire into urinat e c"trißutionit of any Pentium whatever, unitise it be first determined that the proroeser were corrupt. Such wanton end improper interference would be in conflict with the just rights of citizens, and dangerous In all its consequenees. Mr. Auguattill SatufD:wilf.re linted to orodnee a lint of gamine IMO contribute d to the New York Hotel Presidential fend. He deolined to *reduce it and was right in so doing. No evidence 'girte to show that the expenaitnee of the money was used for comet purposes. nor has the Meath:in of any person in Pennsylvania heen.queetiosed Mr. ROBINSON , of Illinois, concurs mainly In the minority report. Mr. COVODE. or Pennsylyania..euestioned the right of Mr. winelow to briny up the minority report. Mr. 'WINSLOW maintained that he did so as a ques tion of nrivilere. Mr. COVOISB wished to porno/Ina the oonsidemtion of thi, sohjeot in order to en‘hle Mr. Hiokoput to make his report on the Prestdenos protest, which report covered the whole ground of the legal questions In volved Mv•ifICKMA 74 . of Penomivania. raised the point of order that Mr. Window ' s conies was irregular. tinder the parliamentary law. The :WEAKER decided that Mr. Covo'e was entitled to the door. as the proposer of the question. Mr WINSLOW said the floor having been assigned to him. it could not now be taken from him by any other member. With all envier respect for the Beeaker. he would say that his degrsion was an inranee of arbitrary pr, unprecedented in pall nmentary history. He appealed from the decision. l'n motion of Mr ADRAIN, 'he appeal from 'the de cision of the Chair was tabled by a vats of h 25 yeas against 69 nays. Mr cirvol) said he wanted the list of names in Mr. kchell's possession because it contained the names of the Government offi ere. and not because it was signed by Private individuals. IVIr. RICKM aka inePotually sought to present the report of the Committee on the Judiciary on the Presi dent's COVODE moved to postpone the further consi deration of the subject till next 'I hursday week, and de manded the OTOV10"11 question. Mr. LEA WE, of Virginia. moved that there be a oall of the House. .egatived—yeas 74, nave 108. During the mill of the toll. Mr. MMES. of South Carolina. naked whether there was arty truth in the re port that copies of Mr. Hickman's report had been sent to the New York papers, and was now in type. Mr HICKMAN replied in the affirmative. with the express injunction that the re port shall not be published till it is made to the House. He had supplied copies en cording to the precedent established by the President hi meelf. having sent advance oopi'e of his mesas Re 4 to tabor cities. He wee anxious that the report should be made. rend. and nrinted, and then a des to suit tne con venience of the House be assigned for ita consideration. Mr. LEAK of Virginia, wh hed to know whether the report had not already been printed.• Mr. HIrKMAN said it had. Mr. •LEARE. Then your argument falls to the ST.und Mr. firCKNAN. • The report is in type in the public pr lg ine lft il • c ilMAN, of Arkansas . desired to know whether it wee in type in New York. Mr. HICEM AN replied. not that he knew of. Be bad sent it to New York underpin injunoilon that it should not be published until made in the House. If printed before, it will bee breach of one/ Vane.. Mr. BRANCH, of North Carolina. asked whether the Committee on the JurTmary authorised him to plane the thereport in the hands of the editors before it was made to House. Mr. HICKMAN replied in the affirmative. It was brought to tee majority of the committee on Friday. the MPAttnr having been milled at his instance. Mr. WA •lIBUR N. or Maine. knew it wee a common practice. and the Demooratio side had enjoyed almost a monopoly of it. (Muoh confusion ensued and there were oriels of "Order" from the Democratic aide.] Mr. HOUSTON, of Alabama. You know it is not a common practom. Palls of " 0,70 T" from the Re tit Bean side.] Mr. WASHBUR N. of Maine It ie. Mr. PARNSWoRTH, of Illinois, raised the point of order that it was not competent to indulge in debate during the mt./ling of the roll. Tho SPEA K ER said that the co'loquy must here atop. After another scene of cnnfusion, the result was an nonneed..ll above stated. Mr. COVODE withdrew hie motion. when Mr. STE VENS, of Pennsylvania, moved to recommit the report, which was agreed to yeas 108. nays 80. REPORT ON THE PRESIDENT'S PROTEST. My HICKNIAN, fro Pre s id ent mittee on the Judiciary. made a report on the's protest, refuting the positions of the latter. The report says, among other things. that the committee cannot refrain from an ex pression of their deep regret that en officer who prides hims.lf upon the fact that the people hese thought pro per to Invest him with the most honorable. responsible. and dienified Office in the world, and who deolaree that he feels pronely conscious that there in no public. sot or hie life whioh wdl pot beer the strictest scrutiny. and that he defies all investigation, foetid forget. amid the surroundings of plate andpower, and flattery, teat he is but the servant of that same people , and that he should shrink back in anger or terror ftom a simple inquiry into hie stewnrdshin This is the first time under the Republic that a Chief Itlagistrate has leR a recorded admission that he ham been made obli vious of the origin and ephemeral character of hie pio salon by the revelries of its enjoyment. To distin guish such oonduot by approbation would be to sane lion a kingly prerogative. and to proclaim that the rightful rule came " By the grace of God." and not from the cot Mimics of men. The nation, always chart table in the interpretation of acts and motives. is not prepared to overlook such a delinquency. and the committee take the ground that the President. under the Constitution. nominee neither privilege nor immunity beyond the humblest citizen, and is lees fa vored in this respect than the Senators and Reprenenta lives in Congress. Unfortunately, they say, for the attempted defence of that officer, thane is no charge made of anti grade ofof fence calling for a trial of any kind. It is a mere inqui ry that is proposed. Mr. Covods's resolutions do not contemplate a judgment, and therefore there can be no formal trial under them. So numerous are the proofs that the wise andgreat men of .our earlier history entertained forebodings of the very opposite ohis- , ratter to those which the President ascribe, to men. that it is difficult to resist a disposition to attribute insincerity to the President to accomplish thepurposes of his protest. Therworld if but a great battle-field fornewer, and if universal history teaches any lesson. it in this: that power is always stealing from the many to the few ;that toe exeoutive heads of na time absorb popalar rights, and that all revolutions are. on the part of the people, not to establish thronee, but to regain that which has been wrested from them by the throne.. The citizens of the United Staten have reason to fear that width every other nation has suf fered. The committee, entertaining the views heroin ea r:lensed, recommend the adoption of the following rest :liesc That the Rouse dissents from the doctrine of the spatial mewing° of the President of the United States, of March ISth, M. That the extent of power contemplated in the adoption of the resolutions of in quiry of March 6th 1860, is necessary to 'Mr proper dis charge of the constitutional duties devolved upon Con gress. That judietal determinations, the opinions of former Presidents, and uniform usage, sanction its exercise ; and that to abandon it would leave the exe cutive department of the Government without 'teem dion er responsihility. and would b. likely to lead to a concentration of power in the hand of this President, dangeroua to the rights of a free people. THE MINORITY:REPORT. Mr. ROUST° of Alabama, mild Mr. Taylor, of Louisiana, and himself, were the annority of the Judi ciary Committee, but, for want of time, they had not been able to get , together to agree upon a Joint report. Each of thorn. however, had prepared a separate resort. both agreeing on the general prinoiples, and sustaining the Prenident's seems" message. Mr. Houston's views were read. The frameni of the Conotaution sought to confine mob departMent of the Government within proper limits, so that one might not enoroaoh on the other, and tuns donub the emit! briar's. Therefore, the House of iterreestasticsa shenid confine its notion to the lissitstlene add requirements of the Constitution. It tree alike due to 'untie.. and the ehareot at home and abroad. that it shouldpippbe .the oppression 01 Inth yiduals, cit - mare hr an investisation into vasitmiand also 'imputations founded on street rummls and tis o Xpe in- r entrant. There in a nos -44140 that tees* 1 14 m have already done mien to lessen the nee of the country in the le g as well lug other departments of the Co. vestment.rile COIRITese Sholl4ll lalluttion its own dienity, t i t ould amaults on individuals in entilto an *rivals life. The warn and duties of each branch o the Governi*rilt are plainly set forte in the Csirestitution. The depastelents are independent, one 0 an other . except ion are declared otherwise . h 4ll * . b ggid e e ° o n t a' r i g i ; be ; they limpose h ed. The Boone have the sole power of immoieb ment, and the Senate the power to try it. There la no other mode by which the frouse_elin in flict punishment except by impeachment.' 111.reoldd be impeached ter abuses miner the Conatitntion, could not be pinuabed for disorderly tiondriet, ase, , wl member of the House ; Tins body has repearesflyile cited that censure or .dinapprobation Is a ounissment. To arrnin it high officer 'on vague and indefinite -charges , s a revolting outrage, and will sot he do 'me ntioned even by vindictive hpastimes. If the resolu tions did not took to imachment, what wee thew ob loot? If they contained spemflo.charses, instead of venue insinuations. the inquiry would be proper. and no objections would have been interposed.' If, as bee been charged. money we. used for corrupt purposes, in any Rate, the State itself must recireu the wrong. It was not in the power of the Rouse to do so. nor could it delegate its authprity to any other body. There gild. In thin investigation, be intended rothing but a discreditable party Scheme to accomplish party par p.m,. The position taken by the Presioent is right, ellist the • emu% on the great principle emathshert for the admint.t ration Of linltloa. Mr. TAYLOR. on. one or the mlnotity of the Com mittee on 'he Judiciary, will read his views to-morrow. Mr. larcitmerf, of 'Penesylvarna. moved that the reports be printed. and their further consideration be iwistpcmed till to-morrotor week Pending the consideration of which the Rouse ad loomed. The Steamship Niagara's Mails. BOSTON, April. 9.—The royal mail steamship Niagara, from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived at this port thts afternoon, having been detained be low by a fog since early this morning. The mails for the South were sent forward by the afternoon train, and are due at Philadelphia at noon to• morrow. • The Cleveland (Ohio) Institute. CLEvar.oun. April 9 —The deapatoh of 8 day. announcing the partial burning of the Cleve land Institute, wee an error ea regard. the eloang of the Eedbool for the summer term. The oehool will not be oloee4. Markets by Telegraph. 111LT1510301. April mstive; Howard, *5 87. Wheat buoyant ; rod. 14341500 white. Mrs, Cora native : white.73o7oor 50110w,720731. Provision:lol64 Whigkey dull at 211e1:1Xc. Exchange on New York. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. fit ogre Yvan HALL. Loonst street, above Eighth.— D. L. Carpenter's Annual Poked. WALPFI32-BTPERT T . armee,. armee aim Ninth.—" The Robbers"—" Life In Philadelphia." WHICATLIT & CLARIS'S ANCII - S2RI , IITCHXANXIL Arch street. above Elixth.—" Romance of a Poor Young Man." MCDONOVONeAtigthg. R.lOO eight, below Tkird.-- Entertainments nightly. TIIMPLE 07 Wononns, iwrthesat center Tenth and Chestnut etreete.—thittor Bhts. ACAMINT 07 Ft ARTS, lOU Chestnut street.— Statuary. Peuntinge. &o. PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL FOR TUN INsAItE.- - - The nineteenth annual report of the board of managers of this inetitution be. just been published. It com prises a handsomely printed pamphlet of sixty. eight Pares. During the year anew hospital for males has been completed. which combines many conveniences and comforts that have been tested by experience. and much that is novel in character. This, added to the building previously in use, enables the Pennsyl vania Hospital for the Insane to begin the year with greatly improved arrangements. and with a capacity for usefulness more than double It ever before pos. seemed The hospital, therefore, as now constituted, consists of two distinct buildings, each comnlete in iuelf, one for males and one for females exclusively, having separate pleseure grounds and esolosurew, both situated. however. on'the same tritest of one hundred and thirteen twee of land in the Twenty•fourth ward, originally purchased be the icatituvon. Both depart ments remain. as heretofore. under the charge of the Phrsioian in chief, Dr. Thomas 8. Kirkbride, who ham as associate offleteorie or more physicians. a steward and a matron in each building. Communication he. tween the two will be facilitated by means of a tele graph, and a public, spirited citizen has o ff ered a liberal subscription towards putting &wire stispensicre bridge over the meadow whioh separates the two pleasure grounds. In the nineteen can that the Pennsylvania Hospital for. the Insane has been in operation. 3360 patients have been adied. and of these 1.666 have 61- An discharged cured 7 6 6 in varione states of improve , Meet. Mae atatiortate. RN died, and .166 remain under I core. The amount of moo paid on amount of the new building and Its vari edfixtures and arrangements, up to the Ist of January, 1850. wee 8332 Se at and a further be sum of 830 000 will required to meet the other liabili ties that have been Incurred. Of the money expended $lO 441 73 was for furniture. At the date of the lest report.= ingests we re in the institution, niece which 171 have ben admitted, end 147 have been discharged nr died- leaving 54 lender care at the close of the tear: The total number of patients in he hospital during the year was 401. The highest num ber at any one time was 2sB; the towest. 230 ; And the average rummer under treatment Imitate. The timber of males in the house during th wising; females 192. At the beginning of the year there were 116 melee and 115 female.. Onthe first of January last there were 132 melee ending females. 'rho number or melee ad mitted during theyear was 94 ; 'entitles 77. Of the pa tients discharged during 18611. 114 were cured. 12 much improved 19 improyed, 8 stationary, and it died. To tal 147. Of the patient, discharged "cored," 48 were 'andante of the hosoinol not excevdipg three-months:: 19 between three and six monthe;s6 between six months and one year, and 4 for more than one tear. Horticulture by been loon desirable as a means of occupation for the patients. and remunerative to the institution. Ihe trorkehope have been much resorted to during theye•r. and MUM evidence, of the skill and ingenuity of the patients ate In the poeseraion of the institution. The fourteenth annual mums of lectures and eveninx entertainment" were continued daring the usual period of nine months, with good revolt,. Two minimum and readingrontne are connected with the insutution,4nie at mush building, which haveproved a pleasant place of resort to the more intelligent class of patients. The receipt, daring the sear amounted to $72 OOPS and the expenditures 4142,1821.10. The average costa meintaming each patient per week was 3 , .5e. During the year IW, there was expended $30,748.411 In support ing free patients. 3 " . GUARDIANS- 0T• TeX rOOR.—A stated meet ing of this bodf *afield intetirday afternoon. at their room, to esinith.stnist, near Arch, fist president, Jobs M. Maris, In tho otter. The *ewe of the house for the week eadtagliaterig , eat wee 13ame rimelast year • - • . 2 . Admitted daring the • tart twit weeks le; MTH. 8 ; deaths. ; diaohaesed.3ll4; eloPed.3l3 Number °reg ions muted lodgings within the. last two WM:km, la; meals. 593. ' The report of the vigil:era for the month is as follows: Total expenditure. St 650.39; ouldisiributed,lSPX tone; wood,tlß cords; sent to the Alnistionee. 353: reined to send to a heishouce. tte ; whole number. of adults re lieved. 8.571 ; total number of children reheard. 1955. Charles Dumas. recently discharged from Wills line • pital. pronounced incurable. desired the meansto trans port ham to his friends at Iterantort. The physielan of the hoepiral stamp that be hae been under treatment for domes of the eye. Mr. Robbins presented a - oommimination IS regard to a daughter of Charts. Rally. remdins in Frenkford, who as insane. and asking funds to end her to the hos pital at Rarrlsbuig. The communioation was annum vaned by a certificate. signed •by Dr. Deacon. recom mending her ease to the eolundeottion of the board. The commuowatione were referred to the Hospital 'committee, giving them power to act. The steward of the house reports that he bad received for emigrant big sonms. The oat-door agent reported that he had cc:lloo4*d 854330 of the bond and support oases. en *7B of the maltreat tex. Dr. Wood submitted it communication Wang that his deposit money. 31100, be returned. A note was received from the City Bohoitor stating that the hoard would be justifier] in withholding the money until the Doot it paid CR of board money due the steward. The communication Was referred to the Committee on Accounts, granting them power to act. The Home Committee. to whom was referred the question of ribtaining enitable_plaoe to board the temdent physicians. report that,. after riving the rub iecit mature consideration, they are satisfied that no bet ter or more convenient place could be selected than the stewards house, and tag that they may be disoharged from the further consideration of the subject. The re port wee 'Wonted. - A come tie Motion was received from Morris Rodgere, stating that he would hail the coal from the alms wharf to tiny part of the Almshouse fur sixteen cents per ton. Referred to the House Committee. Mr. Linpard stated that the watchman of the Alms house had saved twenty-five per cent. on the gas bills dining the last two months,. acid moved that the control of the irtia and watchmen or the House 1;:e referred to Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Linnard said that if these matters were - properly supervised, at least SIAS per annum might he saved. Referred to the Rouse Committee. Mr. Cresson moved that a person be appointed to i wegh cool inroad of the ere.ent onkel . IdoGii 4b. he having signed ten hills. hot on different dates, for the some ornnont of ooal—one for 190 tons. at 83 th, end another 90 tone at ed.4o per ton. Referred to the Rouse Committee. . . A resolution WM presented that the nut door visiters he directed to sire to the board et the first stated meet ins in every mon.h. a con."lme statement of the expend , - tures of Pair respective districts on ;ha l=et day of each month. with the balance of their appropriation. Adopted. genera' bills were read aid ordered to be paid; after which the meeting adlowrigsd. - Miaxwtr PARADES.—The "military - parades came off yesterday agreeably to review' arrangements. although the heavy rain, for a timala the morning, threatened to put a stop to all military displays. About noon, however, it " held up," but the streets werri in shooking condition for marching. TheTfatlonal Guards, Capt. Lyle, forming a battalion of five companies. mustering 140 muskets. marched from their armory in Race street. about thtna In the afternoar. and joined the Garde Lafayette. Capt. Arehambault. whet were drawn ny in front of their winners at the At 'Lome Hotel. Chestnnt greet. above Third. The Garde Lafayette mustered 34 muskets and three officers. and. for a first parade, made a mall• handsome display • the men showed considerable erofictenot in the mutual. and the company and battalion movements Their muskets were borrowed, for the occasion. from the State Fenoiblea. Capt. Page. The National Guards also presented a fine appearance. Their ranks wore not as full as expected. owing to the inclement weather. '1 his was the stronasat parade. we baileys,, they have ever made. The battalion was under command of Capt. Peter Lyle. acting as major. After passing over the route anti , uno ed. the companies returned to the Guards' armory. where a substantial collet' m was spread in the large drill room to which full Justine windows by the men, whose appetites hod been sharpened by their mili tary exercises. After fratemiaigg'. a stunt time. the band played the M erseillalae.' and the . Bookend Guards esobeted the Garde LaftlYette to their onar,tenh when the parade Wei di11.165011, I The new company of Philadelphia Zonaves, Captain Bandin, else minds their first parade reerrodas Abend half vast 2 o'clock. he Rifle Rattelion of the Pint Bri gadeiunder command of Major Battier. comp the Jackson Sarefield Rifles Lafayette !tides, and Philadelphia Mee. man' tratfth and Prune -treats, where they were joined by the Z s uni„ es, numbering about 40 men, ar , ter which they messed through tee aria cipal streets. the parade being dismined about 5 o'clock. the s eatades attracted much attention. and great ouricsity was manifested to get a eight at the odd-look ing Znuaves and Garde Litiarette. the ZothWes bed With them It genuine female " Wrentham," equipped a Zr, Daughter of the Regiment, which was quite a novel, ty in this localitY. The National Gray/. Capt. Peter Fritz. also pitradril in honor of their 32d anniversary, and although not out inn rung numbers. made a very creditable display. THE BOULEVARDS OP BlioAD STREET.--A call for a meeting of the owners of lots on Routh Broad street will be found on another pain, in reference to taking active measures for the improvement of that beautiful portion of oar city, with fashionable private residences. This ie an' ireportant move, and one in which the credit and character of that part of the city is greatly interested, and should be followed up with spirit and energy. It has been a standing reproach upon the wealthy owners of that magnificent avenue far some half dozen years. that the great obieot for which the Boulevards were originally designed and created has never been fully earned out long ere this. Possessing. as it doe., advantages that cannot be surpassed in this or any other city. as to its good flees of soil for building purposes, its health (illness of atmosphere for residences and beauty of location: and surpassing any other vacant gentian as to its mar proximity to the buskers centre of the city, it is not strange that the hundred's of thou sands of the travelling world. 'who pass only thin carton of the city. no attractive in itself, and located within five 9 . r six minutes ride, or ten or twelve minutes walk, from Chestnut and Market streets, with ao little evidences of improvement, should nail in question the statements so Mien made by our nubile journals as to the growth and increase of our city being equal to that of yew York or any other city in the world, The passenger railroads have established rapid fanility for reaching this pert of the city ma few minutes time, from leaving the bonne s centre. The City Councils have passed an aparopriation to Improve theeparadoground.:and convert It into & bean tiful park, so that this long-neglected section can vie with any other in the metropolis for the_treautt of its surroundings. The terminus of the great Pennsylvania Central Road passes along the linear the Baltimore Road to the Delaware front. The new brides to be built over the Schuylkill at the Arsenal and Penrose's Perm will open an avenue through which %hailed agricultural ; - ducts of Delaware 'lonely 'win peas to the city. directl y along Broad street. Every indication points to a rapid improvement of south Broad street. STEAM ENGINE rpm CALITORNLi.--The Pennsylvania Engine Company, of San Francisco, California, have instructed a committee of Philadelphia firemen to build a steam fire engine for use is San Francisco. They desire a Philadelphid.built machine, and the committee are now engaged- in inspecting the different apparatus of cur city. With a view to combine the beet and moat efficient apparatus. DONATION.—The Association for the Relief of Disabled Firemen has received 11100 as a donation from a numberof mediums companies. Tail Yearly Meeting of the Orthodox branch et the &ands of Friends is now being held. bah . . . • - n r aeadeFf edena ;UM -Joliua its4;tothii B. Andrew Knight Ind Joint Wilq. tsedfdime fem.; earniabees The phostifilkladd and Ma, re e r mee . ad a itidtment eitaireat the Philsidetphi. a tainennee Com many, but before the teepee meld co the company made* ed laidonmine or the t oreditora. On the inditnistit an attaabment in axes:rim wee iunedaraipst-the defendsoria.- 'nicht Jc leiheps, who are the arsignees of the ilotaWnp The only an'llt do in to e case. wbieb in tmei of law:1;114y, is ato the eni or r: e atei gement. • ktele was assents; the it averment t he rompany. without being atibmicsee tea vole of the stookholftre. et Goon. T. Campbell mike! th e emit to enter la aim-taut be iw art Sleds. awl fade meet entered Ler the plaintiffs for the amosort ef thefe platen 41,29 i erof the &ant think thee aK mooted to receive.. The motion of Mr. Campbell was resaled Campbell for nhuntiff; M. P. finny for des m e eet , Tbe Premdent. li/rectors and Company rd Om Smile - lit the UM of WM. O. PaMemain. Wes. Sevane.an lobe T. .EnYlas• sastopaes. frp, pp. ohn Miller. the late Peeteenttoref :tia resew* he mm or e . cto • with interest from . rit 'e 'clam sr in this war : The Grt•PrIIIIVrt of United abuse advertised for preensabt fora aka foa part office in that atty. soil the bank being about to »- mare from their Aloe it Dock street sentillt=ml . !.- offennt to .ell their budding for AMMO. a fter the postmaster milled on the pr the and *eked 17114 bank was still formic. and the reply was ••yes." Phortly after. a contract was entered into between the bank nee the rooms ster. be wbteb the moperty we. to be sold for MXSO 001 Refers thm.ll4r. Albbone madeLs nuiries of the postmaster whether nay to be rid on this MD, and th e pontanester replied No 'the wide wee made-end toward' the &eel the Pierce administration the money wee paid sad de posited in the bank. Everythint went on all right ontd the bank' stop ped payment. when a mmor was retested that money been paid fon the erecting of the sale of the Mink pro perty. A committee or :meatiest on was appointed by Congress and disclosed the feat that the eiresidesit had taken O.- money out of the hank. and paid itto thedo. fendant for his services in effecting the sale of the Pre - - pert!. - EX-Postmaster General Camehell was one of the wit-, comes examined for the plaintiff. and in his teal mast stated that after the rumors of this Generation relished his ears. Mr. Miller milled upon him. 61,d in the creme, mtion that occurred. denied that be bad received sob mon,y sending the nerottet , eas for the sale of the bank building to the Cloyentment. Ant. after the mos had been consummated. Mr. Allihone salted upon him. and aid • You have had eonsidershierrettaa lett& reaVer ; here la erbs pro enhaegnently. 51-. Miller obtained 418 000 obe need in hie business. and for whieli he offer ed nig note, wh ich was refused br Mr. Atiihone. An examination of the hooks of the bazar showed tbat the hank had been chimed with having received the fell limning of the purchase-money from the Govern ment. • . From the areal-examination ?appeared that Mr. Mil ler bad been very fictive in get. as the edgiest sum t-baton tin - Push Congress. end it wee intimated that tint for his exertions the act _for the pr.-chase of a into for ta past office in this say would never Mire been awedp. The defence mainly rested nit a dr yeti rim. of Timmer, Ravine. the tete *resident, which was read. Mr. Atli bone Oaten that the torvioes of Mr. SI idler weee not re quired by the hens until alter the contract with the Go vernment far its sale had been conelnded. end that it was only when it we. found almost im prom sin to ordieet the funds from the Government that Sfr Miller was tent for. The serviette of Mr. MP tar were or meth a eheres, ter that the trenerietior could not have boon ormenes mated without them. 6e went to *Luneburg and ro omed an act of Assembly autheriiiing the transfer of property; and by his exertions in Washingten obtained - the u ones on the last dare!' Mr. Pierce. Admieistre lion. For these servieee Mr. a tribune paid him the mo ney in question. The defence held.that the slain of the money via neither more nor len than a fair brief, nese transaction. • Not eatioinded St. Gt. T Campbell and J. F. Johnston for plaintiffs; Ertittley sad G. M. Wharton for defendants. Pena—losuce Rtrong.—Yeeteeday snoyel - x tbli court, in the elves of Brower Ye Feintionnt Pe - ssen. _KW Railroid Company. et el .MeGlethery Fraalirend and Pouthwerk P. R It. do., et elF.ille vs The Cat -acne P R. R. Co.. at al, Rowland 'mu The Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets P. R. R. C'o.. Aimoms vs. The Ben tonville. Mantua. and- Pairmonnt_P. R. to . Bathe way vs. This Seventeenth acd meteenth.etreets P. ii. R. Co.. el Centrum vs. Fairmount and Arch. 'street P. R. F. Co.. Smith ve.The Richmond and Sebutl kill P. R. ft. Co.. ordered that the minnetinue *ranted in at the oases should be dxsolved. and the bills cla mmed. arguments. which were repqrted vets hilly on the before the full bench at Nisi Nine. wo n - bil l . WarinX .that the director. of the 'ire rent gom rallies above named should be restrained from paying to the city the tax of *39 on each oar ma / on the ramie of the romp rues, monied by an ordinanee of the city. DISTRICT DOIFHT 4 No. 7.Tostee Stroud.--Sohn Foil, Vdward Wright. A feigned tune to try_ the °lemonade of a gusntitY of Honore. Jury out. J. T. Montgomery for plaintiS; B. H. Brewster for defendant. - Samoa Brown & Son go William Young. An tenon on s mechanist' lien for work done en the Grejen Ferry hotel Verdigt for pleont,ff /MS= ArinekselY and Stover for phOntiff: F 4 Hirst for defendant. , Drastic? Conn, , Y—Judze Haro.—Thonten wllllain Bahoo, William J. Allison. and George B. Deacon, tnistees. &o, ea. Lawrenoe Jobruson. An action to •ecoger the 1.1” . 0.11tY Pll of a certain ground rent. Verdict for plaintiff for $15696. Bpsak,man for plaintiff; Wein for defendant. Henry C. B ohl4 or. vs. Frederick ITeidneh sad Marl fro , drieh, ndmin , straters. &0.. of Anson liendrielt A feigned none to test the ownership of certain moneys in the kenos of slulloek & Crenshaw. On trial. Par.* and Woodward for plaintiff; Ramat and F. C. Breirstar for defendants. . . . Brinlmor vn. Whotham. Ream retorted. Ai &eke on nroorsnrofy note. Verdict for dofendnnt. Cn .HenriettaicksJudge -InidVw.—flenrr wortha v ond 4 . An setion - Zo recover foand Inhor done by ylninttir for orifireditaa. Writer - For plaint da iff for OIL J. E. Boyers for plaint tf; Patients for dr,foon. . Ifillbsir Vs. Mai Wen. An *Akre *walnut I eeetifirr for rent. On trod. Benton for plaintif r, W. A. Hortatade for defendant . . TEE Caricuter. Cartaas.--The Quarter Sessions Coutt. Judge Thomism. was bustle enraged in dteposing of petty eases. Didriet Attorney Mua represented the Commonwealth. John Busty and John Wilder each plead rainy to sop; arate chorea. of larceny. The ferinar was sentenced to four and the latter to six months' unpritionntant in the William sem.. White. Mettles Allen, and Jobe Jones were (Merged with ha relary in enteritis the dwelling end store of Mtg. Heber, Ernes street. above Fourth. and found guilty. The, were each sentenced to Ear a Rae of teed and to be imprisoned Aye }ears In the Eastern ?MUM- Vary. Chsrles Vieldrilen acrd le ambits' croups vereeberged with burglary, the fanner an princitril and the tatter u en accessory alter the fact. bt,asatien was aheceN with et tering - he house , of Mr. fllnak.-.milt Tenni arrest. and stealing a scsaiity of Nenesu wee arrested with the stolen been in tus PnwPWa and. in the attempt to escape, he dropped the hues. aid Crones. who hod come up lucked the article into this wirer. from whieh it woe recovered, and geheatowitif identified Milli.. Hateir as his property. Verdict., podia. McMullen was eentenced to three years and Crouse to one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary. E Hutchinson was breed entity of ICOhnfirOPT /at' tienY. and sentenced to one year in the county prison. number of others were tried on WIT chilies, aner . which the court adjourned. Armors AT Musing. AND Srtoms..—lres terdsi morning', about t - n irinotei after twelve 0'01604 s man named William - Smith.-living-is' Front 'Aral!. above Brown, wade an's:tempt to murder hur if.. and to eonrilt indoida: The partiei had a quarrel !which was provoked by pub:elev. and Smith drew a - Mani wed fired at hie wife. The hall entered jest beck of the lithe - oar and name out of her montb.her hsabunl em S pieced the muscle ors wki ood _metal to lims and polled the tneser mil but rte A desk wound. bat it di pot enter the "kerb. "'either nt the Tones- name eVOlkilPlMlllk.lllllo ONON.M. dam- The- besbind wan , sent to araGt curios. !a%th sw. Eagligimuoi wmwer I. ttmia and the owner of the house is Think Wedelns Ifhe par ties have setrandekildres: Fait:twee wader tka,*lll. l ones of Homer at autism of the sus*. , - . . . DEATH Tao /1141111 att.•ll - OX - AND EXPONTai.' —Yesterday month*. • Wfuie -man - seatek amaa, Crawford was found dead - urea the Beer at sa Ana, house, in a wretched locality kerma as Gaffney's roust, near Seventh sad Fitzwater streets. The mac was taken to the remind dietriet station-boomand. as then were two or Ohm cute and .h mesa about his heed.j• was supprsed that he had bean murdered. _ that the deceased. *he weea ltrelaelde, iatem perata creature. had a enirrel with a woman oa rake night. and that the etruok him o -er the bead with a small club. 01 Sunday night; along with a companion, he crept into the outhouas to sleep. On 'walnut UP VW di rerday moraine. his companiondiscovered him ro be dead. The woman who adlicted the Mow was arrested. and the sorener held an request. The Jury rendered a verdict of death from intemperance and - exposure, alter which the woman was (anchorite/. hirrrom or GAsnanses.—Last evening the stated meshes - of the Gardeners' Progressive Society was held at the Druids' Nall. southeast e.yeer of Twelfth and Market streets- .The subject of debate was " the gusts of the deficteney in color and sever of the exotic. gram." whioh excited a loss domuwitou, ve nous theories bring advaneed es to the best means of improving its cultivation. The members are all Rosati all miaow . ... some of whom have made potential ex periments with notch sueoess. and the meeting was held with the view of onomunioatins the results of their experience to others missed in the stiltaratios of this hne fruit. ' • STABBING CANN.—On Saturday :Vat, a Co lored man' named Lewle Gibeon got into • quarrel with another colored man named L. R. Rouse. In Manton's court, in the Po firth ward. Rouse. dating the alterca tion, drew a knife and out Gibson in the abdomen. The wound, though severe, is not considered dangerous Gibeon was taken to the Feetond-aistrtee ration ;Iscuse. and yestentar morning was sent to to, Almshouse. Rouen was arrested, and committed to an swer by Alderman Dallas. Tins Tuumira &max.—Yesterday morning there waa a thunder stone of a ',err eirtaisling diame ter, during which the dwelling .of Mr. Wilhanie. Car venter.sligh Ntlo. 161121 damag . A edreh Area, was struck by lightaing and y RUNAWAY ACOlDEfT.—Yesterday about ten o'clook. a horse :dratted to a wagon ran away from Third ;street and Girard avenue. Two men who were seated in the vehicle were thrown out and badly hurt. ACOIDENT.—About seven o'clock last even ing a Mrs. Thomplon eras severer Misted by the ex plos avenue abovemp. at her reebionois on Pennglva ma tighteenth street. CITY ITEMS. AN At RIIIKOTAL.—We yesterday paid a visit to the splendid new waren:mu of Messrs. FL /1, A. A. Wright, at 624 Chestnut street. This house he Wen in existence well nob a gunfer of a <MOM. and now ooeupies a posit* in the department of trade it represents (Wholesale Fancy Geode) unrivalled to tkla city, and hardly surpassed in this country. Their former quarters, on North Fourth street. hare tong enjoyed a wide reputation fur the extent and completeness of thus stock, which embusees the greet/tat imaginable variety of fancy arVales Ruch as perfumery, extracts, inkstands• elegant varieties of essence battles, desks, brushes, watchholders, papier macho. India rubber, and plaster. of Paris goods, all kind, of toilet articles. meereh•nm pipes and cigar holders, oils and colognes, besides a large and complete line ofsurgical instruments. Their re.. movel now to one or the most capacious sad notivsniect, ly-fitted up storehouses in the city, in its very business heart, cannot but give still sreatcr importune to their house as an absolute mercantile necessity. The main room of their new edifice is PO feet deep. and is fitted up throughout with exquisite taste, the goods being so arranged on the counters and in the side cases as to present a very striking appearance, and af ford buyers an opportunity of making their seleermuir, by tumid., with the steatestfaollitr. Theumter rooms. en the second floor of the building, are manly devoted to their 'waited branch. In them may be found all kinds of drugs ists' goods. In fart, the Messrs. Wright are what in England are called druggists' mindrsmart adm of merchants whose trade embraces everything • d the druggist's line, except the drags. The third and fourth stories are also crowded with goods in pisolutgee. In the cellar, we shon'd think the bottles of perfumery is packages amounted to millions, all of which neither o f their own importation or manufacture. Here 101/0 a novelty has been introduced to facilitate the facet,- lion and shipment of goods, in • railroad extending the whole length of the store. The hoisting agParatul to also here oentrally located. and directly under the sky light la the department devoted to getting up orders for puking. In the rear end of the main Boor is the wanting-bottle, and in the large caeca adjoining on the leffaradiaplayed samples of all their &amorous fancy soaps, widen , may data, also cozening*, a van large feature of their, business, haying at the - present time some filly opera trite' employed' in its manufacture, in another part of the city. - Thus eitablightnent, taken all in all, is a decided no velty, and its enterprising proprietors deserve Cleat credit for the 'vigorous, onward step they have Just taken. Their removal eavd will he found in another part of our paper to-day. Litertruns.—Tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, the Rev. E. H. Chapin is announced to deliver his cele brated leoture on" Banal Po. ces," at Concert Ball. This evening, at the same hall, the Rev. Dr. Scudder will give his lecture on " Boston TranscendentalisMP commencing at 8 o'clock. This 'saute will be followed. on Thursday evening, by another from Dr. &udder on the " Mutiny in India," both to be delivered at the re <melt and under the alumina' of the Young Men's Chrii tan Association of this eit.v. GRAND FLORAL PARTT.—Mr. D. L. Carpentsiwill give hii Fifteenth Annual Floral Feet - Mal on to-mor row everting. at the hlueioel read Nall. His festivals are gotten up with good 'Mee. and MAIM merit th., b ug* atteedanee which they alumni meow& Tickets cut be had at the store of Total Thornier, No. 311 °bastard street, and of D. Li Careontari at Waehinstoit Kaa • thi s (ley. A GANA? WANT SCITPLIID.—Mr. Goo. 0. Bower, druggist, northeast oomer of flixtk and Vine streets, he !Maly invented an 'Wale, whioh he terms °landed Medicated Figs, a safe and speedy cure for haute* costiveness. sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, and all bilious affeetions. These Figs are inlaid wrib par* Alexandria henna, skilfully oombined wrath' armadas and while they sot as a gist! , purge, yet._ tiny de net weaken As +Maw, Pet di Je depthe beam stake led sayer. at Weseisper has. .
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