The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 13, 1860, Image 2

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deity eaves
. the
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t°llecure m s elm
shall leave that
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countryAn enY foreign mitten las
Sr.
at letting the Japanese ratification
the " But It le prelmble
'dyed at wishingtoii.
'EMbe c ountry with a
ee7, shout ." hteer " shims to
Omit will proceedPm) the U
, Erighind, Bolland. Russia,and. and
y return to Japan Via' Rind ckdna —
It'seem to he not only expected that oar
*ivies:tent shall provide I'er the conveyance
of to shines, but Abet proper
ictriennoditicas be secured for them at
the capital. Mi..lliants, in a latter oefilept.
thank - 14s •
haie wintantly told the i ttoaxgaii tliat an.
7 1t' alwa l l w=l,-4=:ltreat, ma ed titataae
ittthitiatat[at thsiffoveraaaant total!" 'the! wati
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pit or 164 : 41111 *PA b. 7 Mr. U. Watkimis with
amyl Old - IfitiWean
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One of those !Sign Wltkilt /*lie 'diffitr
r te be re.
rotted' Otteurrecti tlititltimier- piste/day4*r."
noon, between Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, and Mr"
John I:Totter, of .Witsonsin, growing out of the
report of the' &Laudon which took place in the
Mum Odle lete retemitstble speeds of Mr. Love,
ktfi- sf t'lMM l t e. , ,- -t,' k '1" •
'Ye WC- had'' by this time a telegraphie
demeit of the Isief but "Withers& essewge between_
AS" ROBDemen;- It _we' understood ,that Mr.
Paoryas preparing hillinilt to :ilpfalli 'upon the
imitlj of itr; Iflaithilill td the 'Protest s of the Ptell i, dent; and that he wontaiiiiialiyinaMinthe lead-
IMig pifeltionrorth. Betiraiwilative from the Ober
-ter smaTifilawars distriot,hut it is probablethat
the' neW -pima. * Melt' 'h as -been given to. the
dsellet-,bi: the -110010, wilt,. Indust* Mr.. Pryor
tol change - , 11",, .purpose.
,"It ia, alleged _:that a
written memego, Was set byy Mr. , Pryor to,
Mr. Potter, „int- ' esi ' t *rite it Is altered that
;b o th 'iiiitles • eei: 0 4: 0 1 town.' 'Mr.' Potter hi one
of '', tile r :held* snip' bi the SAM. He 'repregenti
the Bllltinitikerl; WlsMisdri,'distriat, Wets is one of
Bur mail intelligent- and pripulons in the Union.
Hifi ts hicswoorld Corigrem. • ;Yon will remember
biell&meekne• - In-the" affray widen took Pleoe be'
lir *ow Mr. Giro w Alio , 14 NO during the disons.
1 orkeict the Letromplon reit* at the first "radon
of :ths, last_ Cmigrwee. .I(ii there displayed great
imilnitiiind erstrago,lumf it is now sald that he
I Will not "Side thi rujitindbility which it ie gene.
?dig , fulness& has been; tendered to him. He is
about in years of :reirii'ot fine,. ,noble presenoe,
.with heavy, light gray; beezd,, and a macular de
rilotament which shows_ Matto be equal to great
Ambiritiloo., -.Ms. Pryor has e: figure tall, elastic,
inaLsven.iisieloped. .-
ThrollkstrY will be surprised that fora came so
itlightn hostlisi meeting 'should be probable, ; Mr.
potter said netitnireallj offensive in reply to the'
iipieseritatlvilioni Virginia. He remarked; if I
Might his words; that a certain 'piirtion of Ms ob
serve**e in the Lovejoy_ discussion. had been,
Adak* ollt, the& he would lose his right bandbe-,1
fore he-- intsahl ,alter, the, remarks of any ,of his
brother mentbefe,ttist that no gentleman would do
so. _.llr,Ygioes relendrallege that the words, the
Coded= of whieh'llr.' Potter aoniplabis of, were
let etio4in'hyilsi` hitter in the ecurae of the ail-;
dint" - and thereinto he has i right Memo them.
;Mr: Potter; in isiili; aiseits that be did-make the
'irsitilits,' and Wags wit:seises who say they beard
the :Prom this; appatently inoonsiderable dtf
brew.. or rather upon the comment of Mr. Potter,
a fatal difficulty may ensue. The providers of the
Constitution of Wisionein against duelling is
eitrentelY, severe. It deprives any person
aending '
or receiving a challenge of any office
he may hold" at the time, forever diefran.
AIM., him limn holding" any dies of i trust,
honer or profit, In the gift of the people, and vi
tiate.' any Msto east, for tech a man at the ballot
box. Potter 'ls the idol of hie constituents, and
those who know him intimately say that, although
in emu eel* opposed to duelling, and ready to
publicly inert that be thinks 'there is little cause
of, aonfilet betweenhim and MS': Pryor - for the rest- •
eons referreik to, int Chit he is willing to offer up
his life if hinin Mali prove that Northern men are
not cowards, and if the great
,right of free speech
WO bei pinteeted upon the floor of the House. It
ought •to be reedlootad by the country that for
six weeks, prior to the election of Speaker,
the Southern men controlled the discussions of
the Mortar sliest entirely, and that their bearing
to the Northern members was in the highest
degree Offends., dictatorial, and insolent. The
latter eat Silent drainede long series of attacks
made upon them: They were denounced as animal.
Mal participants, it not in deed, in sympathy with
Jobs Brown;. they were taunted as unwilling or no
able to fight, and the threat was openly made, that
if Mr. Sherman was sleeted Speaker, (although it
Js well known that he is 'one of the most conserva
tive men in the Boum) the ilknithent members
would 'prevent his taking the chair. The effect of
thli lihigeage and this motion upon such men as
Lovejoy was natural. What he said was Seine
and violent, but it was not more so than that which
had-been uttered by numbers of- Southern - repre
sentatives, only a few. weeks previous ; and when
they.itempted to prevent him from speaking, Mr.
restlirend others deteridned that he should be
hear 4, no matter what the ocineeqgenees =Leith..
It is not often that I read the Washington don
, etimittmt, but the following extract from an article
which 'appeared in the official organ of the Prod
dent, 'Onthe 11th Instant, Is so rare a stomas that
1 cannot forbear pregentitig it'to your reader" : '
"The "srearseters' keys/ asserted that Senator Bider
. Is favoresysto Mu nomination of Mr. pout las ; while it
is well known, thit he bi not only utterly mama ,to his
nominatkoi, bat is fallvestudled that, under no mom
etenese; could the element Sete of Pennsylvania be
Minn to kon.,,Wir oat= to limy,' imosothing *bout the
teatiofite of the Demsenter,tif rennagivaight. aid
,hare no fireitiOteile' deeliteing that ninetr-nineout of
every !teethed Deatoenitill the 'Old Keystone. ram,
Matalikinsimand kw intaatter.eavoreigatr heresies as
huddle ne!thirr deribrenut and his 'irrepressible-con-,
lief filoetrises, "Imauglas hoe =strength whatever with
the rennegivaluaDensierries: and to talk about snaking
Mahar= carstaudentbearer in the esefoisolume eon
lidiffierid Welt' premium falsehood was' en
itnieddattiii Wild* shy` Beseral" George. Wash.
inetsittlloWisiS hissisedf, with :the fell knowledge
that what he will writing wu untrue.- If there 41
'Mae alarme dear thee another, one thing that
Mllisseidld'maliadditi Of whatever party, it that
Judge Itouglisle disfavor°. of, the mimes of the
- lassudereatry of Pennsylvania. In the very county
in which Judge Black lives he was: beaten by the
friskilill af-DrAtiositind'the delegate' to Charleston
frees thatdistsiet,who lives& his own town of &mar
siii,--Mr: Cofibeth, Is probably the most enthusiastic
ifiedOltisPokost Mond of Douglas in the State. In
Bowman's owe musty of Bedford the feeling is
'almost unanimous in the same direction, and both
'the delegates to -the Beading State Convention
burn that eoanty iobedthroughont with the friends
of -Denim - - Ist Clearfield county, where Senator
Sighs redden • and in Ids Congressional district,
thei sehtibient Is equally strong in favor of the
"Little Giant," sad yet the Ifonstitutson defter
lately perta that " uthety.nbie oat of, every one
lindnd of the Demeents of Pennsylvania repo- .
Mato Doggie' and his "quitterwoverdgnty heresies
as readily as they do Sewaist and his irrepressible
implicit os the band." Such is the food fur
nished by the oremn of Mr. Badman for its official
,-, • ,
.1t begin' to looh ns if bogies! Would tali. a re.
ass for two or four weeks. By law, no , member of
Congresses's ablest _himself from his seat, unless
he Is in Ili-health, or there is sickness in hts faintly,
without being deprived of his pay during the time
Ilse is away, inept's' the event of a formal adjourn-
I mint:. Thus mots member of Congress who may go
to.Chariedon will not only loss Ms $8.20 • day, if.
thsHoleethould refimoto adjourn, , but will be oom
1111114, to pay at leant as mush more to support him
' self during the sessiMiof the Convention friths t city.
En 1868,'While the, Cincinnati Convention was in
I medos, no hada... was dons In Ckingraills. A few
meshes. gathered in the hall every morning, and
adjeinusl over, and
-this will be the else should
them he no' adjansament for Charleston and
Ohleago.- I-understand ' that the itepublioans and
Adm . :tinier:tattoo:men are consalting on the suhjeot,
and will agree upon a resolution that will be offer
ed slake. to-day or to-morrow, providing for a re:
cats, say from the, 18th of April until the 20th of
This ,vOte on , the Anal passage, of the bill
esholttlitg Kansas into the family of Ststea ear
:prised even its most ardent friends. le majority of
sizty-two'Sits more than double what wae expected
,by those who are urging Its pasmge. The whole
Ptirosaylineda , delegation, thaluding, lam glad to
say, Col. Nkomo*. end', Mr. Dlanick, voted solid
for the bill; 'Pot a negative vote was thrown from
N,eW.Fireey or Ohio. The Northern men who voted
against the idintssitin of Kangas were Mr. English,
the putative father of the English bill, Mr. Sickles
of NeW York, and Mr. Elliott of -Oillfornla. The
Northern Administration, men, with them excep
tions, deliberately trampled under foot the purl
'dons of the Entibb bill, thus fulfilling the pudic
tions'eeimeitedly used. is this elorrespond,enee, that
they. had" !hanged themselves 'by supporting the
E gush bill, whisk would be compelled in the
end fortniellyte repudiate. Mr. Garnett,. of Vir
ginia, atteilpted to demoralise - them by holding up
their_ votes in firm' of, that Iniquitous nosier., and
by, telling 'thole that' as 'men of honor they were
bound to stand by the pledge then given.'. , His
Immakealled oat indignant protests from Barr, of
tfeforurie; urufl4rrabee, of Wisconsin.' Garnett,
Who Is Ma,. of the meet candid of the' Southern
mini opposed 'the admislonof Sims' beelines it
would give the aopublioan party Nave more elec
toral votes in the aiming election, and Mr; William
Stnith, of the 'MAO State,, took toady the same
ground. But nothing could resist the determine
dell! of the Bowie. The *erten - if question was
emended and Sustained, and the bill parsed. Mr.
Maynard. of Tennessee, who 'ruseived the votes of
Gm 'Administration awn for Speaker rested his
oi•padtloiS to the bill itio n . the round that the
neutdOtte:Ponatitition provided for what Is Qom
moodi.triderstuud Y" alien suffrage thus again
showing that he was supported by dr. ,Buchanan
And his friends fOr ridding taker of , the House,
notwfthstending he wee known to be a warm and
darotW •the. American party. The
Sentheti Me , MbirtiOetnid siptialthe a body,
will►iktmt at Mr, Etheridge, of Tennessee.
44.-.',014.. 4 4,..Gniyi/eildi Buell, of Oa.
PePtftyol l 4,lo the What 'affeet . thii do
lilitykfilimenfiration of the Name favir of ' ad-
MittiMcffM4o,lCm;eits *us have Upon the
Benatentanninato be moo. I has In hopes that the
of;, se c -. Aitmh`, oi • California , is indloatlve of
,tire riviro' Of; Mo• Latham to , vote for the bill
hallo Oen* . Old d the Tom of Mr. Stout, of
,C**l r k l f! 'role of. Betietor.
Amu*, of hi itimen State.. t The pnblio. sentiment ety
b ra
Nouse cannot be
beiddential, its,
tp. North Or,' Bondi, will end- It to
emdefirriMbeitsiZeriem from.
*4 l 4 o2 lfAingeliffw - It:is.he.purposeof taiL
0 : 0 01 10- ,,r 1 0 ,4 1 644 „ Whit Ulm It Ameerifess
. 1 . 1611 0 1 04 0 , 0 f, P1iW,0071‘094 -i tliec i eritlett „ ,
4 OAS 011/
- LATEST _Pw, ws
illoleftraPik t 0 ThO Pres&
W44IIMOTOIi.
sratuz,' /114PATIIIIIHt. 6,f Till! PROgito
WAsortaro!r, April 12, 1860.
TEE COVODE INVESTIGATING • COMMITTEE—TE®TI•
/CONY OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY VANDYKE, OT
LADELPRIA.
The Coved° Investigating Committee met this'
morning , AtIO °Wool ; preeent, Mears. COVODZ of
Pennsylvania, Onus of 'New ' York, Winnow of
North Carolina, and Tam of Maseaohusetts ; ab
sent, Mr: Rontssou, of Illinois.
- JAYE!! 0. VANDYII3I; Philadelphia, appeared
before the committee and was examined. He
testified that he was still United States Dietriot
Attorney for the Hasten district of Pennsylvania,
not having had offiolal notification of his removal,
although he understood that the name of his sue.
oessor had been notninsted tothe Senate. He be-
Hived the canoe of his removal was hie refusal to
combine with other Federal office-holders in Phi
:isdelpMa in their management of inter-party poli
ties, although the. President put it upon other
grounds—to wit, that the personal relations between
the Colleetor and the District Attorney must be pre
served in order that the pnblie duties should be pro
perliconduoted2 Mr. VANDTX.II stated that all the
public &Alia, bet Ween the different officials and
himself, had necessarily to be conducted by ones
pondenee, since, 'unless it was so conducted, the
successors In office could not know the condition of
any cause pending ; and that ,his political differ
ences with the collector never interfered, either on
his part or on the part , of the colleotor, with the
proper discharge of official duties.
Mr. 00V0D111 inquired whether the witness knew
af any Oombinations among the Federal office-hold-
In in' the Mite of Pinpsylvania; to control party
aolities, and whether any removals had , taken
niece because the. eollector's trabordinites would
not obey the dictation of the collector?
. Mr. Vernon roped that he bad always con
sidered that there was a thorough combination
among Mi. BIICIIIANAN'i aloe-holders in Philadel
phia, with' few 'exceptions, for the purpose of con
doling inside party polities in that city, And that
nasty 'pentane had been removed bonus they
would not obey tha dictation of the collector.
Mr..oovonle ; Naked whether these ,00mbinations
extended into, the, State 1,, ,
Mr. VAXIMCII repliatthat the general opinion
among a larger portion - of the party was that they
did, but thatte bad always opposed sash oontblna•
Lions from 1839 op to the'presemt time, and would
oontimm to do so.
Mr. (Joyous then desired to know whether Mr.
WINDY/CI had had any oonnspondenee or commu
nication with the President in relation to these
combinations?
Mr. Vain:ones declined answering the question, 1
on the ground that all nob correspondence or com
munication between the President and himself for
three pearl pant; and prior to March 14th, 1880,
having been of a confidential character, as' an
honorable man he could net 'reveal it, and sug
gested whether the gentlemen on the other side
would think proper for the committee to inquire
into such matters, or for him to answer.
The question wit not pressed. Mr. Corons, Do
you know whether the President ever was informed
of these combinations, and whether he approved or
disapproved of them?
Mr. VANDYKE replied that he had frequently
complained to the President of those combinations.
and he was of opinion that other oltisens of Philo'
- dolphia had done the same thing.
In answer to another question, he stated that
Gsoaas WANSUNETON RAKER was incorrect In his
testimony before the committee when he said that
he was appointed to office la the Philadelphia eas
tern house for the purpose of assisting in the public
duties of his (Mr. Veenreale) office. That Mr.
BAKER, in the particular office he held, never had
any connection with the witness's office ; the
only -matter In which he (Mr. Deere) ever
was employed being the single ease in
which he was detailed by the endow hones to
procure testimony in.a single ease in which he per
formed very little duty, not being engaged for
over two weeks at the furthest. Mr. BAKER had
been appointed to the office he holds several
months previous to his being detailed to perform
the duties to which witness referred ; and that he
paid very little attention' to them, was shown in
the fact that he had sworn thit the ease was one
of the seizure and forfeiture of Mr: Boren's
hermit* when the truth, so far as Mr. Verprru's
knowledge went, was that Mr. Boras never im
ported any brandy Into Philadelphia which was
"eked or forfeited ; that the suit was RE action on
the common law side of the court to recover duties
paid under Opted.
In answer to a qiiestion whether Mr. Berra bad
ever'performedany other service 'of the kind for
which hewn detailed by the collector, the witness
said that when he . asked him to procure testimony
to another ewes Mr. Berra informed him that he
was those/tit e ngaged In ',steamship line, then or
lonising, to littered to It. That the assertion, on
the .part of Mr.BAKilk that be was appointed to
this !See on account Of the personal relations be"-
tenon the oelleetor and the witness, was untrue, as
he (Mr. 'Peewee's), *mid stash - prefer pers onal
islatiosi with the et:Meister' thin 'with his brother,
Gao. W. Berns. He thought the eelleotor the
better nun of 'the two. Mr. Berm bad appeared
in other tunes, in which the Government was iota
rested—before the United States Commissioner at
Philadelphia, on the hearing of persons charged
with slime ; but in those oases he did not, in behalf
of the Govermapt.
committee with his professional opinion as to
whether it was a violation of any United States
statute for a United States collector to appoint per
sons, and pay them salaries, without requiring The
performance of any olgialal duties from them?
. Mr. WrusLow, of North Camila*, objected to
the witness furnishing any suoh opinion, and the
comMittee held the question over for advisement.
Mr. VALIII4IOI Is to appear before the committee
again to-morrow morning.
BAIPADLIII, &MIRA/ mrwmax imponic :gm pow
Bettina GEOXIIII WASHINSTON BOWAN wad ex
amined after Mr. VANDYNI, bat his testimony did
pot differ materially from what he has heretofore
stated before the committees. Be made a labored
defence of the President, and all his answers were
so trained as to screen his master.
Tall ADMISSION OX KASSAB.
Senator Rion, of lifinnesotaot leading friend of
Banciroutuni, him declared In [KW of the ad
mission of Kansas, sad it is supposed that most of
his friends will follow this example. Unfortunately
for them, the Viols President, and Senators Carr-
Tannin! and Pownr4, of Kentucky, are all op
posed to the admission of Kansas.
' Junta nOtTalAti
Judge DouoLas will inlet upon the eurileat 'Lo
tion on the bill of the Houle In favor of the edulie•
sion.of Kamm into the Union. Rh friends in the
Senate; from North and South, stand madi to
support him.
PHIAADIII,P4I4. post onion
The agent "of Balmer £ 00 1 4 1 4 , 1 1 V is here, ear
neatly advocating the ratilioation of the agreement
between the Government and the estates of BAI.
nay and Levi. He is oonddent of reversing the
action of the Committee on Poet Odioes .nd Post
Enda.
DOVOTAIV NOIONATION CONNIDIIBIID CHUAN
me news received this morning, that a Majority
of the Missouri and arkansu • delegations to
Charleston are for Judge DocoLas, is regarded as
making his nomination a certain thing. There is
a general breaking up of combinations and caving
In of his opponents. 000APIONAL.
[DISPATOIM TO TAN ABBOOIATID rises]
TAR PaTOR•POTVIR Dirrictrwrr—i nvim, WITH
wrote, TO 11 roman..
Wasurseron, April 12.—The mod • reliable re
port -in regard to the diMoulty between Messrs.
Pryor (Va.) . and Potter (Wis.) analog from the
debate In the House yesterday, is, that the letter
has sooepted the hostile uteasage_of Pryor, that a
duel in to hi fought, and that Mr. Potter ' has se
lected rides. The distanee basset yet been agreed
upon.
' lift. Lender, of wegon-road reputenoni Is said to
be the Mend of Mr. - Potter and Mr. Rindman, of
Arkenses, is Mr. Pryor's friend.
Both of the parties were absent from their homes
tut night, and neither has made his appearanoe in
the House to-day. •
[SICOND DISPATCH ]
COXVILSDICTOXY BZPORTS—XO 1101111GX : MISTING
TXV—PII,YOR el&i10111 xto VIZ Elel,ll.
Wasuracirott, April 12-40 o i oloek P. M.—lt is
stated that the distant* wee fired at 150 feet, but
to this, or the description of weapons, (probably the
latter.) the friend' of Mr Pryor objeoted.
numiirlays that thereupon Mr: Potter offered
the °holes of shot muskets or .bowie knives, and
that there the matter rests for the pratent. The
reports are 'a* numerous and contradiotory that
'nothingean be gated With oordidenoe as to its so
ouraoy. - "
' The affair excites an intense Interest throughout
the city, and some of the rumors are
.00 extrava
gmt in their detalle as to warrant the tomploien of
filming been Invented to satisfy, in part at lout,
an excessive appetite for the latest intelligence.
It is generally oonoeded, however, that there has
not been, as yet, a hostile meeting.
Mr. Hindman hes left for home. The friendly
ofiloee for Mr. Pryor were confined merely to the
initiate*. prootaidloge.
Later from Mexico.
INIRLYOI/ POT AT TON omurai—van PROPOSID
MISTIOII-.-WILD STOIT 2222 1! AT TOO CAPITAL
OTES MI CAPTORS OP TVS lIIRAPON
• EZPEDI
TIOP.
.Naw. OBLIANg April 12 Ora' dates to
the Ind, have be ef received..
Miriam hid not yet arrived at the capital.
The Trend minister bad beenifeetraoted to ea
about an a
*Pirate ..rtabitioe: with the Reebok minister in bringing
The *Meet excitement preiatled et the sepital
Mudd!! the ohms of Miramoq'i station by the
Anterieelup. .
?Le Biooltlyir sirrlie4 'Ara Om
the27tVult. - • - • ,
From Havotter..
• New 6Wine; 15. 1 -41ii` ittaillohiP r
f the Wert; from Herm on the Othi lee errived.
Own were dell,
THE PRESS. --PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL IS; 1960.
XXXVIIII CARMAN SESSIMI
V. A. oAnterwilmnuireToT, it 1 ;
•
Vernet/MeMitlte vitittria - WitMTh tattled: - ,
Mr. usa. of rrerimmtaisig. tie/need a _Mil 'to
ri z nalerPrifr a gife hi rrid a rtg Wallitr a oa di tto ri te
Ir a Marion's. of Flatlets. Bleo4llloll Ite's re
eery front thellth to the Seth of Awl'. wee ta en '
Mr, MASON advocated Menthe ground tha
nese could be done in that period, and it won! be better
to adjourn, incised Mr. JONNBON ' l);:lllo: ' , ° .7l , 7oaS e :h l r y e s iolution.
lie thought that congress could lye oecupled with buta
nes' that did nut eliott serious controversy. -
Mr. ‘lO 111 NDLY.R, of Miehielia, moved tie ass mend
ment to adjourn-from Dm lath of April to the Odor fdlii, g
so re to oover all the Convention',
Mr, GWIN,;of 'California,- hue ht that Cellgreert
should remain In session and Legislate upon that
of
W 4l. h 4 t ratt *lira:Nam - that there watt no use in
Senators to deceive thews Na business would be
done during the sex tons of • the' Convent oar, end the
matter mfghtes well be sgtiarely Met.
Mr. MASON withdrew his resolution.
Mr. WllecenDy, ,of Maseacmeetts. resolution! In
structing thelnuilitary Committee to inquire into the
oontraots for iron, made bY the War Depattinent, was
taken up,
fdr.ZULAR I of rio?dit, it'd he oould no propje
t/4o at t i a :fiaeliairtlie t :pe a Mal order of the city, tieing
busmen relating to the Distriet of Columbia, watt
whilst' the Senate occupied the a
nnum or the day.
The bill to grant fattektper annum for dye rests to
the_ pnblia wthools et the Dietnet wag taken up. -
Mr. CLARK, of New Hampshire, offered an amend
ment that a portion of the appropriation should to to
the education of the colored population. Pius exalted
wine debate.
Mr. BROWN, of Mississippi, waelviiling that the
free negroes the District should, he educated in their
own schools, end that they should tax themselves for
that purpose. He would gofurtber, and say that if the
Northern people would let the slates store be would
favor the @duel: of the slaves. But for the mance
men, of the Non this would balm been done leng ago.
They now give t sir Meeks religioue education, and
would give them other instruotion, but that the, North
ern fanatics take advantage of their little learning to
make them their own Worst aunties.
Mr. MASON, of Virginia, opposed the amendment:
He thought it wise policy on the part of the Southern
States to withhold education from the slaves. Negroes,
he wild, whether bond or free, form no part of Donnas'
society. .„
The amendment was further discussed by Meters. US'
vie. of Miumelppi t_ Bayard, of Delaware, and other,.
Mr. WILSON. of filassaohusetts, said that Wtionever
the Republicans resist the expansion of slavely.• they
had lectures from the other lode on the equslity of the
races. Tile North does not seism black meg and eell
them for leer of ttoir &twilit,. The riortb is net
willing to
_permit bleak men to learn to read the Bible.
Mr. i Vent OON. of Uterine, sald that it was t rue
that slaves were not allowed . t !taro to teed. are
not allowed to learn to write for that would be far
ow.
Mr. WILSON. I am sorry 40 day that the Seater
dose not understand the law of hie own State. - • have
the 'awe of the Southern States in my ream; proving
what Islay. and will produce them here. •
Mr. WAVIII. of Mminsaleefiintuited *Wender the
Senator believed lathe equality.oirod men, um' and
white.
Mr.WILEION replant that so far se their natural,
light* are converged he did. In their mental and phy
s eat oharsotansucai he believed the Afrieert.miee in
ferior tote white race.
Mr. DAVIS. Does he mean lotted in their mobil and
Mintiest riette, or rather their politics, end weed
equal: For what " rights * , mean ie a thing to be'
detect]; tied eiterwar. e, - •
Mr. ILSON. I behove every human being- has a
right toe life sad liberty, and to sot so ex to secure
his own independipnoe. In other words, in the
Declaration oflndependenee proms)) ersour.
Mr. HARLAN of lowa,. asked Mr. Davisa if ha be
lieved in y .....lityfif au whitemen
Mr. DA IS. We •in ths plat equality of revery
oltigen o the Un it ed mate.. • alluded to some of
Mr. Wilson's remarks as belie o slime, end said that
the Senator spoke on his own responvilnlity.
Mr. WILSON dieolaimed any Intention of giving of.•
fenee,hut saidthat while he regarded duelling as a W
herein code , he should not shrink from uttering senti
ments freely, here or elsewhere, and accept len res Pe
n
Mr. pAVIN muds An the Senator has disolaimod lily
intention to give offence, that was! efficient. ;
No question wax taken. adjourm.W.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House pasted the Senate bin to settle the title to
lands aloes the boundary of Georgia and Florida'
The *W E laid before the House an Executive
communication, in compliance with a !violation. tramh ,
witting the result, of the coast survey, and showing the
practumbility of making the Harlem river navigable tor
commercial purposes.
Mr. GIL PilE ti, of North carotins, from the Commit
tee on Elections, reported the following
Wnix a 4a. It is olaitned that that portion of the 'Ter
titory of Minnesota not inoluded in the State of Minne
sota still remains an organised Territory. and the resi
dent* thereof are entit:ed to have a delegate., Hi con-
dress: Therefore, be rt
Resolved, That the President be requested to orimmu
['Mate, if not incompatible wlttr the publo interests,
all Poch in'ormation aa he may have le his horseman as
to the eguiteuol of any stroll Territory.
The preamble Was relented, and the resolution
adopted.
On motion, twenty See thousand copies of the Pre
sident's protest, and the report of the Oommittee on the
Judiciary on the eubleet, were ordered to be printed,
The consideretion of the report of the Committee pn
Publics Expenditures, proposing a reform in the habit°
printing the F xenon !monsoon bill. were post
poned. the former until the 211th t f April, and the latter
un i t ge t il e di l i t a t lequifTr the construction of, a telegraph
line to the karifio was taken up.
Mr. COLFAX. of income, explained the amendments
Gproposed by the Committee on Peal ultimo and Post
oads, reducing the amount annually to be paid by the
Government to SIO,OOO If the aunt fir °Metal inns
wises exceeds this amount the Glovernment is to pay the
additional tolls ; the tiwilf for ten war& is to be re
dacted to thrice dollars. If the of ten refuge to ac
cept this bill, - the Secretary of the Treminry laicism:Nem.
thee for proposals, and gin, the contract to the lowest
bidder Be spoke , f the necegeity of tea means ! f
communication, especially in case of war, and bald this
wag the moat economical measure yet propeeed.
Mr. STOUT of Oregon, regretted that the committee
heel thought I t neumary to redone the amontit from
that, promeed by the Senate. He coped, tioßtillwr, that
the bull would be passed. It was of latuateelable im
portance to tpe h rombo sil i s, and wouldf i slilittstl the
°P AT a Yß o le ktr e cl if :MA, . ar tigie * d cfre. echo.
There was no power, under the Conentutlon,
rising the Government to engage in bonding tetegtsph
linen, it cremes it monopoly for tell years at an expenan
of fopr hundred thousand dollars, beanies giving ad
vantages es to lands. the llama of.the corporator;
should be stricken out. and a contract made with the
lowest Tesponsiba bidders.
Mr. CON KLING, of a s sw York, said he would gladly
have voted forth* bi ll it name from th e Senate. he
' loving the rates therein were chestier, and tnetsinods
rate than the tatitrfaiatiai ^a bay telegraph line in th s
i
or any other continent The corporator' had all the
skill rind o 'treater 1100.11S111 to this en , . raise, end the
opelliag 0 it to opmwstitm would awns, if not defeat.
the ?bleu in , view. - kle expressed surprise at Mr. Bur
nett a oonetftntional obJeotloni. oomnderms.th= t this
bill had received the isnotton of a very Tale majority
In the Senate, in which there are pity Fredidectial
candidates.
r. ALLEY, of Manachneetta. aid not consider that
the biu beelowed
the com mitt ee
corporato ooh:olive mg.
noway. no did the committee so I nt e nd . lithe matter
was thrown open to competition, it would defer, for
vantagesear at leant. the building of the line—the ad
of whieh would be inadculade to the Amen
eau people
, -
ffilp question was taken.
The House tlir A rent into Committee of the Whole
on i rie et.t . 3 of t I , u. l 9.,th.t.rigbin i 1 ing......u,,
ust:., Fall .of Georgia. oonterji, that Cha
irmen ad la Wafer a *image tor th e*noon's,
either to establish orprobibit slavery; tot could only
legislate for ire protection where it leganyesuets. This
was the Georga daub?... He therefor* repudiated
entnattersoveremnty.
would
CRAWFORD. of Gamma, asked him whether he
would vote. for a candidate for the ,Presidneity who weir
not in favor of proteoting slavery In Ursiertitones
Mr. HARDEMANepIied that he woo not. lie then
asked Mr. Crawfo whether h s won vote ror kW.
Douglas if nominated by the Charleston Convention.
Mr. CRAWFORD replied that when that nomination
is made he would determine what course be would take,
but not till then.
Mr. HAROBIkIs PI was glad that he had converted to
his doctrine his colleague, who would not cross the nver
till he got to the bridge. [Laughter.]
M. DA TPA. of Masseehusetts , gave has views on
slavery, w tab. propounded a inn and &eras before
God and maim and a Mintitang. withering, arse to the
land on which it rests, met Mose who wen its motto&
far. DUELL, of New 'York, chained the Democratic,
fir% nl i =l in eo g mTr e o gi i il e , ry a:4= t l li i e o r' ira l 4
how widely they have departed from the doetines of
Js on sad toe early fathers, as to the rights of man.
Th 9 committee Tope, and the Rouse &theme&
.
From. Utoh end Jefferson,
ATcateon, Rams, April 12.—The central °yin
land mail and Pike's Peak eresa arrived this
morning, bringing dates from Bait Lake to the 24th
of Moth, and Denver City to thelith 4f April,
with $lO,OOO in gold per e2pres2 and $B,OOO in the
hands of the passengers.
The reports from the mines are more favorable
than ever. Many new and rich discoveries have
been made. The weather wu very fine, and emi
grub( were a:living daily,
The California pony express was met at Chimney
Rook, on the Bth inst., at 2 o'clock A M.
I A shooting affray omuiTed at Rooky Ridge mithe
13th ult. Lewis Hama and Joe Cady were killed,
and Bill Finley wounded.
There is no news of impoftence from Camp
Floyd.
lianvorosn,April 12.—lhe bark Blue Wing has
arrived at this port, front Nikon March ad.
On Marsh 14th she wu in osnipan,y with the
whale ship Paoillo, homeward bound
On the Isth ult., lat. 7 de a l. 18 min. S , long. 94
m
deg. 24 mho, she abling signals with a large
clipper steering mouth, sh e ng a hips signal.
Left in port sh ips liea'Herpent, from Landon for
Kong Kong, repairing ; Champion, born New York
for San Franoteoo, would salt soon ; White Faloon,
for San Francisco put in to repair; brig P. C.
Weroiak would sail for New York the next day;
sohoonerJosephine, for New York, would sail soon.
Inauguration of the Henry elay Statue,
at *whatnot*. -
Omni/own, April 12.—The Oahu. dr Henry QIN'
was today inaugurated with gre.t ceremony.
Tyre military display woe the fineet dyer witnessed
in Richmond, end the crowd of strainers Makated
by the event was immense.
Ron. Mr. parbour's oration wail is. masterly
tribute to the memory of the greet etatennan.
.tame in pronounced a fine "kale
The statue 1
• Political Affairs.;
ills OWITA.I. PIPS °pill OP viscous.
Broutioati; April 12.—Tb° Coping Botts Club
of Virginia to-day issued an address te the a Ogpo
sition" throughout the Talon, urging the nousius,
tion of John Minor Botts as the moat available can
didate that can be seleoted by the Natalia Union
Convention, to be held at Baltimore The address
is signed by a number of prominent gentlemen, and
will be extensively circulated.
Union Masa Meeting at MSditimore•
Barmanan,Aprill2, iiventng.—The Linton mass
meeting held in tide olty this afternoon was largely
attended, and suite entbuelastia. It was addressed
by Coleman Yellott, John P. iiennedy, Win. Price,
J. Minim Uarrte, and others.
Twenty delegates were °batten to represent the
alty in the State Convention of the Constitutional
Union party, 'tidal' meet. here on the 'l9th inst.
The meeting adjourned toMonument Squarthwhera
it is now programing. Hon. Itiohard W. Thompson
le one of the .peak. ra.
Damage to th; a ff r a o ltjgote and Ohio
Hammon', April •It—The moat heavy rains
have oaused,oonsiderable damage to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and the bents of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal are submerged. At the latest ac•
counts the waters were rapidly subsiding,
Arrived of the Bteamehip Edinburgh.
Wow Yong, April 12 —The steamship Hdin•
burgh, from Liverpool on the 28th nit, arrived at
this port at tea:o cloak this evening. Her date.
have been enthdpated.
Boratoisor.Bbip Jacob A. Westervelt.
Naw YOIIIr, April 12 .— Midnight .— The fire
aboard the eitip Jaeob A: Westerreit in still
smouldering in the forward. The mein deck is
gone, and the vessel is burned to the water's edge.
The Y. M. C. A. Union Convention,
New ORLEANS, April 1.1.-.. The Young Men's
Christian Annalotion Union Convention met and
organised in this oily at noon ,to•day.
iSAVANNA.RtAIIgIaIIt /11.•••AlTired, bark FMWok, from
Fle=etwood, ingland.
riodrogr. Aoril fil_--Behooner J. B. Allen, from Pe
rrsburg, Donut to N ew York witlt flour, has 8111V10
ere leaking. schooner °lto as, from Richmond
or Mobil*. his gut in here leak cg.
A sloop•of.war, supposed to the Germantown, la
anehored below.
Raw OILIANII. Apriljl.—Airltad ship John Watt,
wigwag efeCI,IFOIXL, t t Borth
Carotins,, from
Bataraora; barks Burlingame from Charleston; ta
villa; from Comm*.
Markets by Telegraph.
BAVANNAII, April 11,—Cotton firm ; but quotations un
changed; 1,0) bales into,
CICULLXSTOI, April 11.—Cotton closed with an edvan
-01114 tondeney ; 1.000 bales sold. •
y.—Flonr firm ; Howard-street is
11l at Off whist rm-And buoyant at 11806171 e for
wh to, 14SelS0o or red. Donk quint at Pardo for
whito.and 72n7a0 fps' yellow . rrogielons WHAT. Willa
key Ana it WlONfrge,-
From Rio Janeiro.
marine Intelligence.
alioulty Between Xmas.
Pryor and Potter.
it'uttof the D
(IPri?,il . 3* Daly globs Aiett 17. MAI
i'lllOlOiAL
,AMPLAiATION
- Peron.' I rise to a spiestion of privilege. I
"Ilk the Gentleman from Virginia to yield to me.
'Mr. Sierra, of Virginia. Certainly.
'Me.' Peron. I timid like the attention Of an
honorable member of this House from Wiecerindn,
[Mr. Potter.] In th e Globe of thie morning I And
the following report of a scene which occurred upon i
this floor some few days since :
Ii Mr. Form, We listened to gentlemen upon the
other side for eight weeks. when they denounced the
members oriel this side with violent and offensive lan
guor,. We I stoned to them quietly,. and heard them
through.- An now, Mr , tins rid* shall be heard, let the
ec ra u gr e o g i be .. kVA! fir s ..kke is this
•'
The CHAIRMAN. fhe Dhair will receive no motion,
and hear no gentleenant anti members resume their
seats. and order Is restored the hall.
Mr. 0. 1 I r e to a ra t of ord er . insist that the
g t .P gi e rny r o o e AM:the i,grei rteM.
Homan speak from his meet, and say all under the roles
he la entitlad to Mir .test, sir he shall not come en this side shaking il l s list In our races and talking tee
style be has trilled, le shall not come here gestioula
tVgragiVAN manner.
Mr thing.
..The onsiawas. Gentlemen will resume their seats.
- •
t' The pee. If the gentleman hem Illinois goes on U
he ex, euardian will have to he appointed for him.
HARRYTIALE. (IddrenlinX MY L.ovejoy.) You
not some upon this aide or the House.
tt Me, AMAIN. To avoid all further difficulty, I sun.
g i a t to the gentleman from Illinois to speak Hein his
seat. We all know him to be a man Cl courage, and
that be menet Meintimidated.
Mr. ram. Ito one wants to intimidate him.
"Mr. lovs.rog Nobody can intimidate me.
Mr. AMAIN. I lin .sr that. I suggest to the gentle
ulrilhattr i l y s crro t kelf i t i lfeTlg i bi..nrC2 sid.. of
the ouso [rattled in the area about Mr.
i LoveJoy and
I hi4. Yn .larti d ilogant. l 7= d 4ol4 l .irLmittee
rris e. en it is the only war we can get rid of this die
"rm.
me. YOTTSR. I do net believe that side of the H r onse
Can SST whets a member shalt speak ; and they shall not
11 11. Elinexaro'cr. , The gentleman from Illinois alien
not make that speech from this aide el the Mouse.
Mr licenser There 11. rule ot this House widen
requires each men to speak from his seat. The itente
men Irorn Illinois was not in his seat when he wee
speaking. lie cannot., and he shall not, cross this Hall
to this side in &mammas manner. lite shalt not, let the
ennseeeeneee be what they win He must speak from
kle seat.
Mr. Gnow: I moye that the coalmine° rive.
"The CHAIRMAN. Gentlemen must TIMM their
'tett!,
" /Ur. Cox. Let the gentleman from Illinois take his
"INT. WASRBITRYIR. Of Illinois, Let others be seated,
' and let my colleamie ermined.
-
Mr. Perms% The gentleman from Illinois can take
woe of himself without the issaistanoe of the other
aide." .
. It is due to myself to say that, although he may
have been near me, I did not recognise the pre
sence of the, honorable member front Wiceonein,
nor did I bear ono word from his lips. Now, sir,
MR I peculiar or singular in failing to observe his
presence? for, by referenee to loading papers in
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, all of
which give separate and distinct account, of the
proceedings of that day, I find that no allusion is
made to hie presence, and not one word to he re
ported to have uttered. 'However. I find thin lan
guage reported in the Globs, and I presume I must
°encode that ho did appear, and that he did speak
On that occasion. Bat, on recurring to the mann
armlet of "the reporters, I find that ho has interpo
lated the record .of our proceedings, in a matter
touching personal relations, affecting that record in
a moat material regard :
"We listened to them enietly, and heard them
through. And now, air, this side shall be heard. " ,
There stopped the manuscript of the reporter.
The member from Wisconsin then added, in his
own handwriting, " let the consequenees be what
they may."
Again, lam reported as having said: Yon
shall not come hero gesticulating in a menacing
and ruffianly manner." Mr. Potter was reported
to have made no response. The reporter heard
no rations., and accordingly reported none.
The member from Wisconsin here interpolated
in his own handwriting, "you are doing the name
thing."
Again, following a remark made by Mr. John
Cochrane, the member from Wisconsin In made by
the reporter to say :
I do not believe that side of the Moose can say:where
a member shall epeak."
There the Official report terminated ; bat the
member from Wisconsin has added: "and they
shall not say it."
With this statement of facts, repeating that the
newspapers of the country have not reported his
pregame in the House at all on that occasion, and
that the Made' report pf tour prootedings exhibits
the fact that he did not say that which he repre
sents himself to have said, I resume my seat,
Mr. POTTEn. lam very much earprieed that
the member from Virginia should, say that he did
not nee me upon the occasion alluded to ; but, air,
I have no right to say, and I shalt not any, that ha
did see me; because I, of mime, cannot say that
he saw me; but 1 stood within a few feet of the
gentlezein; and when he made the remarks which
he has just road In relation to Mr. Lovejoy', com
ing down into tho aroma gesticulating and ahaking
his tests, 1 said : " You are doing the same thing."
I said it, as I eupposed, distinctly and I wail ear
prised when, on looking at t he notes of the
reporter, I found that it -was net ea reported.
did what I supposed every member had a right
to do under the oircurestances. When I was eon
mime, when I knew that I made the remark. and
when other members on thin *ride of the House
heard me make it, I put the remark in its proper
plate. I also claimed the right, and exercised the
right, in looking over the notes of the reporter, to
correct them. I believe the Member from Vir
ginia did the same thing. At any rate, his re
' markt had been oorreeted, judging from the ap
pearance of the manuscript. I did no more than
the member from Virginia did I corrected my
remarks. is perfectly natural to suppose that,
under the oireumeteneet, in the confusion which
took place when so many wore speaking at the
same time, the reporters did not heat distinotly ;
but thin) are gentlemen op this side of the House
who did hear me make the remarks as they appear
in the Globe. This is all I have to say upon the
subject.
llr. PRYOR One word more. As to my seeing
the gentleman from Wisconsin, it is proper for me
to say, that although I did not see or recognise him,
he MO have been there - vita:tut my geeing him.
As to the other point the gentleman makes, that I
also altered the report of my remarks, I have thie
to say: that I dM in two instameeti,.l think; which
I have here, s lbetttute one word fier another, not
in any respect changing the sense or meaning;
certainly not making the language stronger, or
putting me in any more heroin attitude,
,I understand the gentleman, then, to remark
that be did say, on that oCoasion, that I had, in a
ruffianly and violent manner, approached and ges
ticulated towards the gentleman from Illinois. I
understand him to say that. Now, sir, I wish to
know if I am to understand further that be intends
by that any menace, or offence to myself
Individu
ally? [Laughter from Republicans.]
lIMr. POTTER. What I meant to say wan this:
at when the member from Virginia had left his
own seat and came down into the area, end was
shaking his lists at Mr. Lovejoy, and was charg
ing, no that it might go to the country, the slime
offence, 'if it be an offence, upon the gentleman
from Illinois, I said wirer wag eery petural that I
abould ray under the eiroumstaneee, that "You
are doing the same thing." I deprecated the
shaking of flats on one side as much as upon the
other ; but I meant what I then said, and I stand
by what I said.
And, sir, I said before that I consider that a
member has the right, not only to correct his re
marks as taken by the reporters, but If a remark
has, lathe excitement and confusion of the pen
sion, been left out, he has a perfect right to pat it
in. did put in this remark, because I wanted
m
the report to be sorted t. Viet wits the only motive
I had.
And now, Mr. Speaker, I will ask the member
from Virginia whether he did not, of his own motion,
erase that remark after it had been put in the re
port? I ask him what right he had, even after I
had put in a remark, to erase It'lrithout oonsulting
me? When I looked over the notes again, I saw
what the gentleman [from Virginia had done; and
I now say that he had no right whatever to niter
single word Qr a eomma in those remarks. I
would kayo out my right hand off before f would
have done it.
But, sir, that remark of mine, put in its proper
edam as I uttered it, was entirely wiped out by
the member from Virginia, (Mr. Pryor.) Re
erased it in such a way that neither the reporters,
the printers, nor anybody else, could have told
what were the words which had been written. It
was taking athberty, Mr. Speaker, which he bad
no right to 'take. It is the right of no permit, in
looking over the notes of the ropprtor, to erase any
remark there written, whether by the reporter,
himself, or anybody else. If the manuscript has
been submitted to a member, and ho has corrected
his remarks, as he has the right," do, the gentle
man from Virginia has no business and no right
whatever to amend, or alter, or strike out the re.
marks purporting to have been made by another
meteber. It is a liberty which I did not take,
which I had ne right to take, and which no gen-
tleman has the right to take.
Mr. Pam,. One word, and then I nen done
with this matter. The gentlemen from Wisconsin
wants to know by what authority—for he itu
ptlaphos the sot—l erased matter which he had in
terpolated there I erased no word which the re
porter bad written upon his manuscript, but I felt
myself authorised to erase an unwarrantable and
impertinent interjection in the gentleman's our.
handwriting. lie says before he would have dem
tint thing—erased that which somebody else had
put upon the manuscript—he would have his arm
cut off, and yet be could interject into the mane
swept that which the reporter did not write down
and report him to have said [Laughter from tilt
Republican bombes.]
The gentleman says that be stands by his len
gums lam very glad to hear it. I understand
him, then, to give me theliberty of construing his re
mark as l ploaso. I will put what construction I
please upon it, anti whether or not he stands by it
the sequel will demonstrate. (Derisive laughter
from the Republican benches ]
Mr. POTTER. Let it demonstrate.
Ntinsa9 Republican Convention.
14evtatwottrtt, April 12 —The Repnbti•
eau Territorial Convention mot at Lawrenee on thr
11111 inst.
Messrs. A. C. Wilder, John A. Martin, W. A.
Phillips, W. W. Ross,jo. W. Proctor, and John P.
Ilatterscheldt,were appointed delegates to the Chi
cago Convention.
A resolution was unanimously passed, declaring
Ron. W. R. Seward theifirst oboice of tho Republi
cans of Kansas foe the Presldenoy The attendance
was large, and the action harmonious.
A Para or ROlMEntge.—Yeatorday morning,
an the early train was coming from Harrisburg to Flute
&dahlia. one of the pa/mongers in the 'flapping:oar, en
Awaking. went forward to arrange his toilet, leaving the
tam of 8/Wunder his pillow. On returning lie disuov
red that the money had been abstracted. lie minket ,
the officers of the train, who made every search. with
out gammas . Iho train was run into Philadelphia with
out b-ing stopped at Pownington, as in customary. mid
the parnicngers eesrched at the depot. None of the
money w is found upon any of them.
Yesterday a gentleman stepped into the Farmers' and
hlethanics Etat* for the purpose of
_paying ante
lie took a bundle of two hundred and tilt, dollars au.
pt hie rionket and laid it on the counter. Ile paid lilt
bill wblott amounted to about twenty-Bre dollars.
on looking around for the remainder, found that it had
been e,kottraoted. lgo search oould reveal the where
abouts of the money.
ELECTION DT COUNCILE.--Both branches of
Select and Common Councils met in convention yester
day afternoon, at Common Connell chamber, and elect
ed Strlekland Knew Uhler Engineer and Survor of
the oar for the ensuing five sears. Mr. K, has h old this
positiolt• for tin last eve years, and has discharged
the duties of the office to the eansfection of all parties
The vote stood, Strickland Knew 79; Thomas Dali A
A DEspiatATs Fzr,Lorr.—On Wodiesday
night; Is ma named David Sin mono, residing in Mar
riott street, below Ninth, while under the Innuenee of
,liquor, beat his wife impinged the stove, and set Ere to
'
- the floor, A couple of officers attempted to arrest li im.
and onlyauceeeded alter a Ow-curate resistance. Nsin.
terday marbles be bad a hearing berore Alderman Fe
uungton,
.and wag committed to answer in default oi
owe bail.
rlnn YEarnankr.—Yesterday afternoon
num, was an alarm of.tire eqcssioned by the burning or
hineton Milo. The building ie minuted on Lydia
Z%ir4, l ' 1T14.' eitr
mad it about IX% - .
'I if ,E; CITY -.
Dr; Noutider's Second Lecture at Con.
cert Hall Met Evening. '
Retwithitandieg the lateness of the semen for
popular lectures, • large audience was assembled
at iloneert Hall, last evening, to listen to a lecture on
The Late Mutiny In India," by the Rev. Henry Mar
tin Shudder, D. D. He will shortly return to resume
his labors es a Millenary in the East. During his so
journ in this country, he has delivered a number of leo
tards neon various topic', hearing upon the groat sob
feet to which his life, in common with several other
members of his family, his been for years past faith
fully devoted. He is one of the most eloquent living
orators, and iris effort lest evening, we may say, was up
to the measure of his reputation in this lumpier.
Mr. Getty, le introducing him, said that he had much
pleasure in introducing Dr. geuditer to the audience,
and that this would be his last ammitrinioe befo.e a Phi
ladelphia audience, certainly for many yearn to come
perhaps forever.
The lecturer said, in opening. thee .he Wag enteriMe
upon a subjeit respecting which there were opinions
widely different, He believed his own views to be'right;
nevertheless, he claimed no infallibility in the matter,
and wail quite vilifies that others should think differentia
if so disposed. lie would ask their attention first to ,he
origin of the British Empire in the East. The colossil
dominions of the Beetled's Company were then sketeh
ed from their beginning; in which it w•s leg t ti at
wherever the Anglo-Saxon placed his foot it was diffi
cult to remove him. It was so with Our forefathers in
this country. Agairat this was placed the sangetne ima
gination end the treachery of the Oriental. Excite hui
fury, said the speaker, and he looked upon the work of
whipping the universe as a trifling tack I From this pe
culiarity, it was not hard to see that the Englishman
most assert his mipremeet unmistakably, or By away
from them. Be could not. for hie part, understood how,
under the eircenrisMneee, the Aaglo•Baxon *mild have
done' anything than assume the sway of empire after
once attemptineto gain a foothold.
The barbarities of Indian rulers ware graphioally de
plated; among whom, one was referred to whoa* din
ner amusement it had been to push an Englishman into
a room In his palace, occupied by several hungry tiger!
For various reasona. he said. it (meld riot be said Vial
trash that India had suffered from having been sub
jected to a Western yoke, se he was sorry to know was
frequently charged in this country...-Tte government of
their country was shown to have bean greatly 'ameliora
ted for the good of the natitwe, by tat Imposition of this
go-called yoke; and Wadi of pirates: end difeds of vil
lainy unnumbered, had been pot down by the English
OoPernment. In oonsequenee, India had a settled Go
vernment now, just, equal, and equitable, insuring to
every"individtial his personal rights. And was there no
good to be seen in this? Was it no good that the
funeral fives had been' put out ; where women stood
clasping their dead husbands while consuming on the
funeral pile t or that a thousand superstitions Naha
titles of a like nature had been suppressed t•
Speaking of the fatalities of education there, the
'pecker said he was a physician. He did riot study
medicine' in America; he went out a olergsnusn, but
had subsequently studied at a first-class medical col
lege, established by the Haat India Company at Madras,
in connection with which he detailed several interest
ing partionlars, bearing upon the subject of educational
institutions. Hs saved number of humorous instanoe
of their domestic difficulties. It was a eastern among
the Hindoom he said, to have the kitchen severe—
ted from the dwelling, and, speaking of the ill beha
vior of the native servants, he told tie that en English
gentleman had one morning walked to the kitchen, and
foetid his large, lazy Hindoo cook !ring on the flat of his
back. with the bread for his master's breakfast stuck
between his toes, toasting before the fire. This, he
thought, wan almost enough to have provoked chaatise
meet, but, in doing so, they are liable to prosecution.
How the cook escaped having his feet searched off, du
ring the above operation, was duly explained.
But be mu not prepared to lay that the East India
Company had done nothing in that country that wag rep
rehensible. Thera we., indeed, much to blast their
good, the direct cause of which was sittriboted bi
their undue lore of wealth and power. The truth wee,
it wee to the sadly unchristian conduct of these Chris
tian rulers that their misdoing. were traceable.' They
had, ip fact, been guilty, in many oases, of the grossest
emulation of the errors of the people they sought to
Improve, and so incurred their suspicion and contempt.
The lecturer then took a rapid glance at the leading
historical events of the country through teveral centu
ries, up to the period when the second great erisis_in
India, since his residence there, had ()conned—the re
bellion. It must be remembered that there were in that ,
country about thirty million Mohammedans, if wewould
understand the real cause of that outbreak. Hie own
home was about eighty mites due west of Madras, Pro- '
seeding to the mutiny, he described some of the unequal
cone etc which had occurred between the natives and
the Englighsoldiers. One case of epeeist interest, and
which elieited.no small amount of merriment, was
noses in which a handful of men had gained a strong.
hold under a wall where they were attacked with fu
none violence by a numerous band of natives. From
the superierity of their position they - were enabled to
maintain their Post for hours, and finally, when their
last ballet bed been discharged, one of the men took
a silver cola from hie racket. beat it into shape to be
rammed into hie musket, and clillobarged it into the body
of one of the fiercest of his nuallants, exclaiming, as he
did so, " There, you blackguard, give the change of that
rupee, will you I"
He had been present there during the late rebellion,
and had witnessed the dreadful surge of insurreetioe,
Bengal was for the time being gone, and. practically,
English rule wee at au end. It was, however, not a Pop
ular insurrection ; it wee apolitical movement, set on
foot by the Mummmedans. These were, of all men.
moat addicted to rebellion. They needed no persuasion
to throw off a Yoke at any time. The course they took
to enlist the Hindooe in this movement, was by aim-
Meng that the Commit ,in some insidious way, in
tended forcibly to deprive them of their religion sae
castes. This was the mat cause of the rebellion. and
its chief agents had been the Mahommedans and the
Bengal army.
The want of faith in the East fans Compeer, which
hed been wide!, excited, paved the way for an uprisim ,
fearful as a conflagration. and the result which Wawa,:
wee inevitable. In this connection he compared the
estimation in LIM MCIS(014611IS are held by the ea
tense, wish the resent :bet is entertained for the "om
Pane,erbleh was greet], to the disadvantage of the let
ter. The Towson of this was. that the former were ho
nest in denouncing the errors of the Kindest.. Whilst the
letter gluier a falu gets° pandered to their religion and
outer.; thereby iliffirririlt the Ash* of hypocrisy and
the contempt of the people.
'That this nation' had been marked with diabolical
deeds oe 00VA - of ttier natives a as not, to he doubted
nor vu it unlikely that the kinglishae gm& initaroma
had been carried to extremes by their ire. Were it not
that time would fail him, he should tell of the deed. of
heroism In that conflict between Uwe of ;deed-thirst)
men and little handful. of Englishmen. Tee name of
Ilevelock, the pious and the brave, was greeted by the
audience with immense apPlausi.
Delhi was 'the centre of the rebellion, and under its
walls no less than twenty-three defensive battles had
been fought by a band of three thousand English sol
diers against fearful : o(lde, having fought. tiled, and died
without a murmur. it was a fact that India. by the
help of God, had rescued herself without any aid from
abroini, for practically the backbone of the rebellion had
been broken in the streets of Delhi before any assistance
came to hand. Among the matdente 'elated of the in
surrection was the following: An Englishman and his
wife had been surrounded by a horde of savage Indiana
while in their carriage. They endeavored to make
their escape by flight. To do this, the lady took the
reins and lashed the horse forward, whilst the husband
employed himself in reloading his gun and shooting
down one after another of their assailants as he at
tempted to seise the home. or mount upon the ve
hicle. Still, forward the lady pressed the horse, till
finally, despair seemed to stare them in the face as they
saw a strong rope extended zeroes the road directly in
front of them. Undaunted, however, the lady pressed
with ',mewed fury the animal In whose strength their
salvation now depended, and with one desperate plunge
the barrier wee broken and their escape was erected.
So much, said he, for the noble daring of • brave
woman, whereupon the speakir called upon bachelors
if there were any present, to g 0 atraightway and"
married."
Ludy, India, under various rulers, had at hat been
brought ender that of the white man. who came with
hie telegraphs, his locomotives, and machinery, and
with what was not for one but for all'imtions—the
blessed Book of God. No man, said he, who was ac
quainted with English history or English men ociuld be
here for a moment that she would ever allow any other
Power to wrest India from her possession. There were
some who said that India must he given up because
didn't pay; and if this be go," he continued, "it is in
deed an unanswerable argument, for if a thing don't
Pay it's got to die." But this calculation was fallacious.
and owed its source, if it existed at all, to the
monopoly of the Bast India Company, and that
monopoly should be remedied by the English Go
vernment. which there was reason to beam would
corm be done. Wm, ton, must be Ohristianieed. The
Londos. /IMF, whiph nobody suspected of being over
,religious. had once looked out from its wisdom on the
darkened corpses at Delhi, and sad that, " tf England
wanted to keep India, India must be Christianized!.
This was the utterance of a true prophecy. When this
is accomplished, then, and not until then, will the ad
vantageous results of English domain over India bn
roily realised. Then only would s its national prosperity
be seen to bud and li'oseom.
This grand result the missionaries had vowed :to ae
on nplish, pot in their own strength. of course, hitit in the
siren ith of Him who rules among the nations. Nor wise
this a vain vow. A. missionary had once vowed to enter
into the heart of a territory, and thirty-two times was
he kid upon his book with a fever, and thirty-two timee
did lie recover, and at length, with a little Bible in one
hand, and a big bottle of quinine in the other, ho accom
plished his I ow, and from that time forth the name of
Li. ingetone had fitly becomen household word of praise
and admiration all over the world.
The missionaries knew no gaol. thing ea discourage-
That woe a word long sines expunged from their
vocabulary f.nd even today, in accordance with their
faith, the tiiumphe of Christianity in India were aeon
in their otuniblinz heathen temples. The land belonged
to Jeaus, and hie it would speedily become. .Lvon now,
the veiny, of little children singing praises to the Chris
tian's Cod Fero heard beneath the ,banyan tree. where
e.iie once only hoard the dismal howl of heathen super
etit ion .
LEGAL lETELtiousaa.--ManD STATES CM
CUIT Cotrxr—Judge Cadrelader.—The court was in ses
sion testerdar morning for the transaetton of routine
business
Pier Paine—Juetioe Read.—B. P. Mifflin and G. V.
Town, trading, Au,, vs. the City of Philadelphia. An
action to recover a bill for printing. Before reported.
the Gantt entered a unn.suit. On motion of William L.
ti fret, a rule was granted by the cou direction cause to
be shown why a non slut should n, t he 'Waken off.
In the races of Loper., es Allen and Bodine vs. Dolby,
Juthnionts of non. pros. wore entered.
Isaac, Hathaway vs the Pennsylinia Railroad Com.
party, This is en notion to recover demotes for en in
ury omnottod to the planning! horse and wagon on
Theroot wharf.
The plaluritTalleces that having hie wocon with
orators itteprueo street wharf ha was about proceed
c up Dock street. when a alt Hurley, an agent of the
°moony. in charge hi c k trick of oars of the comma),
ordered him to turn and go up Delaware a, 'n u e,
florid so. and while crossing he out. the horses were
ititichod to the oars. and they were driven with great
force altainet the wagon. graining it. knocking the horse
dawn. and ,njuring huneevelillY, ei;d from these lujurit a
ho horse oftcrwards died Thum notion anew brought
to recover the darnaos thereby rroossioned. Not con
cluded. Wormer and A C. (rowan ter plaintiff; Our
lei fur def tot.
.
Nun Pa ius—Justice liV'oodward.—A Jury Isas,drown
I coin Justice Bowed court for the purport of try mg
his °aura.: John al Otleranan to the use. ace.. va. ASS
Packer executor. &o. This was an won to recover
baintloo of an award of 81,803 trainst the Camden and
Amboy Railroad COlllllB.lll , in favor of Mr. (Merman. It
us alleged that Robert W. Packer in his lifetime re
cowed the moristes the agent of merman. and that,
after hie death. libel executor. Aso Paoker, appropriated
potion of at to the paPtuant of debt alleged and
doe flora o W. Packer to the Railway Company
nellewed eat over the halellne_to (Merman. There
was sa teem .^e h.tween W Packer and Lffermen,
I)) eo,ch,on (hereon ot of the money, Packer was to
ii athettat of a debt due by lffferinan to
tills, lhe IL ....".U. bt to recover the balance. Not
cor.oluded. rt. if Perkins and steward Steepen for
Voiotia.; G. Mailers, filt, G. Mallory, Jr., awl W.
Porter for defendant.
Diarnicr Copax—Judre *fare.—Bodine re Dolby.
Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for t 000 John Ponaltus vo Wm, Hanher). An action for work
and labor done. Verdict for .lefendant Lousheod for
Outdid': 3,1'. O'Neill for defendant.
.2114 ease conoloded the list. and the court adjourn
edr - hoving first discharged the Jurors until :Mender
next. ,
Dame' Couir—,Judge fitro47-This court was not
In searion. „,
CoNmori PLrAlt— Judge - Imdlow.---Thompsan vs. mo
il elegy. Beams reported. Verdant fOr the defendant.
James MoKinley pa. The City of Philadelphia An CO
lion to recover the balance of salary alle;ed to be due
the oteleta as clerk of the Almshouse. Ihe plairstitf
was appointed u. der the old Board of Guardians. o Ver.
ilitm plaintiff for ftht.t.O. E. U. Pechin for nieflififfl
Be lets:rodent.
u loComb vsamogene kidder. An action for
board,— eitirtretureed , a %rein for plaintiff for an
It was slimed irkdoineeel- that this case abould deter
thine two otters of tat mine onaraotor, and aubatenuady
between the mime rde.. ideCitutit for plaintiff
Dailloa ter dotendane.
Kn Wien tepiover e.mant claimed
fore.„yertbot plaintiff for SAM.
t or cisMdent.
1 1isel :' it Co, An action on
popipsisount. Ott
bah File
The_Hity. pmintilg foe MM.
MeComb KW's,. erect for plaintiff for .31.
QVAtirge
Throe.—Sliza
man tens oharzed with Meant good. from Sasso Song;
lee, sad founfituilty. glestred to four months in It
county. prison from the iNt actuary last
Dantsi Loser Plead guilt. to a (huge of
thee pr e tences, and wee aftitoteend to four months in mud,
prison.
James Theaters was charged with larceny, aid found
guilty. Sentenced to nine month. m the mint, Prison.
ER WILL OF TEE LATE MEL XL= Hdyr-
MID BURR.—PIIOTIOONA YOE THE Ennowirszz_os LE
ORPHAN Ativimmt.—Tto will of the lets lin. Eliza
Howard Bard, Widow of the late 'Edward Sitippen Herd,
Est.. has been 51,1 with the Register of Wills. The
evil Mimes ea the executor* of the deobaned - Wm, IL
W. Dueachet D.A. Eh E, hies. Joseph S. Townsend.
and Edward Shipper. The main body of the instrument
was executed on September 90, 11163, and has appended
to it two or three codicil..' In the will eziested to Ina
there is an elaborate provision made for an RAPIERS for
both male and female orphans: ' The introductory pets
, graph, to theta demiling Mane proviaiona read a. fol
lows: .
' With e. deep empathy for fader humanity, and
mindful of Om Dcato Weraration that the needy shall
uot always be ore Mien, the expectation of ths poor
hall not perrah - 1 have anxiously and prayer
fully considered ain't wanner I cock' best devote the
wealth with whiny lam entrust-4i for the good of my
fellow-lratiras end In the belief Ant the greatest rood,
with the least crawl, can be weionielmbeal 1 4 Matsitel
dnor sad abandoned Moldepn fern the 'eye o r vie:sand
estruction to beamme useful is tunics. followers of our
Saviour, and worshipper' of oci. I have determined.
God permit-ass, to establish in or near Philadelphia
an an)luafokorphace and destitute children.
or Inc purchase of its site, its ereetion, and en
dowment, I ewe, dews: sad bequeath. besides the two
tenth. Of the rpeldnery estate left me by my lent be
laud. residues husband.in e a: =time ti ne ßordi Esquire, all the
teal and personal, and Wereso•Fre P ri lm ittased unto m ty sort y
executors hereinafter named. their heirs and amigos.
in t he to amign,traWfar end norm Weenie, with
all the aonumulation thereof. unto en ineorporetrao to
be duly established in law for the purposes herein
after expressed ea Woe es my raid exenetore, or their
etwoeseore entrusted 'nth the execution of my will ,
shall be satisfied it Ara terms of the charter, aid, the
organisation or tertitution earattantelly
adapt , d to carry out one purposes thereof and pt en
event eh the exiientioe of.roY Will be dela) ed for fif
tow years after my ditowlweli"
Walter derailing very. pleiblivately- the iernseierae on
which she desired the anstakation to be matimmd.anu
oludnewitb this paragnab • in tronesteration rave the
mid charity ie in all or las Conanksoweallaisnal ip
re—
npeot to its paramount Miele' 'arms PIKKar owe by
promotion oduestion. , Imowledo. and. Tutu, to avert
the disorders and evils of Grime, and the expenses
thereof, I way the Logieraturis of rananstlyanas to wa
fer necommity corporate powers for the objects aforesaid,
and to remit the collateral tax on the proven y as abr. -
said devoted to the said charity I; and Milani minis be
holden to the bounty of my lets beloved husband, Ed
wa d Shippers Crud, for my abihtv rage maid the mums
albumin improvement, prey the Legiolaturs. arise to
confer on the institution the nalueof the" Hard Achim
for orphans or Poor Children,. in honor of my late hus
band.
•' Should
there be - any unlawful wore* or intent
expreelled in the foregoing okerity, - by , which the same
may be cunktreed invalid, then I are and devise my
residuary Wang to my executors for the runless afore
said, with the exception of each unlawful runes* or In
tent; and. further, to guard against the remotest Pose ,
bitty or my general Went being
.defeated, in the event
of any invalidity ensuing , and being proeonneed by the
Supreir.e Court of Pennsylvania. I then give and devise
the said residuary einem to th•Coonnonwealth of Penn
sylvania in trust, by law.. to establish the charity afore
said upon the most Mine and sore foundation, snit I
implore for it, through all time , the favor and teeming
of Atmightr God, sad that it may Weems an instrument
perpetually operative. to reseed winnow, smile from the
broad way In deity/o°ou tied to establish them in the
path of virtue and everlasting happiness."
In consideration of errangements made by Mrs. Bord
during her lifetime, and subsequent to the execution of
the above instininent, she ewe fit to revoke the provi
goon alluded to,
eir
and to embody her ishem in a codicil.
made Decembe r 8, 1868. This codicil bequeaths to the
rector. church-wardens, and vestrymen of lit. Stephen's
Church, all the me-teethe of the residuary estate heft
by the late Mr. Bard. the husband of deceased, and the
remainder of the property and estate, real and per
sonal, not otherwise deposed of, in toast to - establish an
asyiihlPß fo r
=L e: h a l % In e r n n ia rir S o etWiTe g tie Vit t
Churchcalled
Mrs. Boni My. 'sThe objects of the ost id asylum
shall be to maintain, educate and at n,seitable age and
time, to place out. to be Instructed in proper omelet , '
menu—first the white' fergid• Orphan childree of bit
citimate birth • o f the age or not lees than foqr years,
and of not more then eight rears; who shall have been
6 , timid in the P a crumpet Chun*, in the
city of Philadelphia secondly. the mane
class,
of chil
dren bendaed in the said church is the Stets of Penn
vylvaria; rand thirdly, all other white female *reuse
ohildren of legitimate birth not lees °inn four nor more
-than eight years of age. without respect to any other
description or qualifictatten—except that at all time ,
and in every case. the orphan children of elates , it of ipe
the Protestant Episcopal Church shat have the prole.
mince. If the getablishment, or the paeans provided,
shall not be suf fi cient to atoommodaterell the several
shall
of children, each *IMO flail be preferred in the
order in which they arementioned, to the exclusion, in
whole or in agile other classes.
o By the term • orphan,' for the purposes of this co
dicil, I mean a child whose father is decreased, and
whose mother remains a widow, or who ma have loot,
by death, both father - and mother . In t he-building
emoted for the narlum. there shall be an apartment
rf e /eln i hl; a G
a ra l th t i:r! ' Vri P in a r Igly fo Grht,Tl 'l :2
formity with the rites and oeremomes of the Protestant
Episeopal Church; and alt the children teemed into
the sow Mtn shall be faithfully instnemed. an a part of
their sew:shoo in the principles of the I , 44lololMlDosvel
of my God and 'Saviour. Jesus Christ as the ones held
and taught by the Proteinant ftpletemed kaiak in the
United tite and that no oilier system o religion shall
he tauht t hese ; and, moreover, that al the wership
held there shell 'be according to the ritual of paid
church,"
Orie-helf of the estate devised and bequeathed for the
" Hurd Orphan Asylum of St Stephen's Church " may
if necessary , be applied to the purclume of ground, a$ i
to the erecton ot buildings for the said Instittincia, a
the remaining one half shall be reserved for maintain
ing it and shell be invested seminal, by said corporation
in mortgages on produetive real Mate, rn ground tenth
And in loam of the Umted States, or of the netts - of •
Pennsylvania. or the city of Philadelphia. The rector,
church woodsy', and vestrymen of St. ntephetesChAroh
are authorised to control and. manage rite gain Hord
°reboot Asylum according to their best Judgment and
diacret'on. rum to adopt regulations for its government 1,
Provided their proceedings shall not be it 60I111111t -with
the Taws of the Commonwealth of Pianeselvaeue, with
the girmilite, canons.eint e uTgar of the ma.,timt
The Right Rner:ekir'e'ilft w ith afah p or`itrell=r f , ll lt vr
toted a venter of the institmion. with full power ' to sln
quire into all abuses and violations of this trust, and,
whenever deemed neowseary him, to interfere, by
lege' emorredingt, for their correction.
The oorporitiou of 81. etephisn's Church may apply to
the testers:ere fornueh additional powers as they may
deem necresery to enable them to 'Mace out children to
NV instructed in *intents tarts. trades, and professions,
and to other respeete nt,re fully to carry out the °Moots
of the institution. '
This codicil leo testatrix premien thatin the event
of the death of thewithin one calendar month
from the time of making it that the food set apart nit'
Orphans', ellen be "placed in the hands of
Bishop roger. Rev. Br. Dneachet, aad Hon. Allis Lew
is. share and share alike, to be disposed of as they think
proper, and holding them responertne to God fur the
me its or dolor good thus placed in their hence.
The will containers largeriember of bequests. In ad
dition to bequests of tsWhing, furaitare. Meters*. to., we extract the folker ins :
Talk. Beesseliet, the eat of of In edollitien to
this entent; Dr. Doeinehet intents the pew in tit. SW.
phew Church. beltiogieg Mrs Hurd , and numerous
eructed, of value aimed in t.he w Il.—
To Mrs. Anna E. Dtionchet, 8500. and numerous
valuable artioles of ohms. drain. Aw oll l.. ago%
To Mrs. Sarah Hopkins mother of theorised, the will
rives s3ooc per annum with a provision that afterthe
death of Mrs. Hopkins tno interest on the principal et
85 COO shall be paid annually to Mary Key &pm, cousin
of decanted.
3 .
( lethenne Callandst, danahtet of P. W. Begandet,
1 .
In tl2O
he Misses Beach of Connecticut, 8500 each.
The teat two bequests only heisome oporittgre on the
death of Mss. Hoskins
'1 Messrs. /.11 E. Price and Joseph B. Townsend the
law library belonging to the let, Mr. Bind.
To rt. biepben'e Church, her library, bookcases,
plates. engravings. etc
To Miss Theolocia 0. Davis. 83 000 in Pensaylv - ame
fives, tree frou, cameral Inheritanoe tug.
To the eoadrmi , of Pine Arts. the statue of the Bleep
ing Venue, and the writings of Mary !Magdalen, and
the Pe is of Niagara.
To the Protestant Episcopal Hospital. VAC
To Elisabeth Newton, hammed Brown. and Israel
Jones. $3 000 each.
To the god.ditu later of the deceased, Mauston bird
Pare daughter of Dr. Wm. Byrd Page, *2,000
To the sister-m law of deceased, the income on the
moiety of the personal estate of Dr. ,oxe. bequeathed
to the testatrix by her late hu,,band.
Ti, Elise B. Parker, $l,OOO, and a mourning dress,
complete.
To John B. Parker. $lOO.
To Roth Hooper, former cook of deceased. ere per
annum.
To each of the doWeeties who might be Di her service
at the time' rifler death, *303. and a mourning dress,
complete.
To Harriet Petersen, $lOO, and a mournillit them;
To Henry Petersen, Ito, and a mourning dress.
To Jaoe Stephens, daughter of Peter and Hemet
Petersen, 1600 and a mourning dram.. _
To •Elies Stephens, *RC • .
To Caleb Carpenter. mutt r. 100.
The portrait of Dr. Ducachet, painted by Waugh, and
the marble beat of him, executed in Rome, by Beeom.
are bequeathed to the corporation of St. Stephen's
Churoh• Mrs. Surd's library of twee. including ma e,
plates, and engravings, it bequeathed to the corporation
of the church, with the request that it may be called the
Surd Library of 51.•Stephezes Church," in honor of
her late husband.
The will says r "My vault in the cemetery of St.
Stephen's Church, situated on the north side of the
church and immediately under the ahem!. which con
tains the monument to the memory of my three Oil
dren, / hereby positively direct to be closed forever, af
ter my intetmeat therein, so that no corpse whatever
shall hereetter be placed therein, and so that it stall
noteain be opened, wept it my become, necessary so
to d oor the mem, of itifintfety and repairs.
TUE NEW BRIDGE OVER THE .SCRIM= AT
Roes FXBRY.—Some four or five years ago a company.
called the "Penrose Ferry Bridge Company," was
chartered by the Legislature of Penns, Ivania. The
object was to construct s bridge over the river Sehayl
kill, at ittionotion with the Delaware. at the old "'Rope
Ferry." as it re called. Owing to some least dechnone
whorls interposed objections to bridges over itavtgabili
streams, its offering obstructions to navigation, the cot
merators concluded not to operations, and the
matter remained dormant until August a l639. when the
company wee reorganized, by the eleotion of Pearson
barna as oreeideet.aud Samuel Kilpatrick as moretary
and veneerer, and the erection of a bridge commenced.
The capital Moil! wen freed at Iltee MO, which will lover
the eptire cost p the bridge and approaches The Clock
is in few hand', he coalmen.) comprising only about ten
gentlemen, who are ail interested in the Improvement
o ff torsirty in the southern section of the city.
he contract for building_t_he bridge was awarded to
Mr. William T. Smith. of Wilmington. Delaware. It is
now nearly completed, the last caw se of stone for the
piers and abutments having been laid yesterday. It
will be belched and opened to the public about the first
~f Jump neat The bridge and approaches Will be about
right hundred feet long. Ins built in a moot sebstan
t at manner, having two large sold etoee piers, each
about twenty-five feet may e, and two honey stone
abutments about half the sine of the piers. all of which
are sunk in the river on foundatior. e formed of "critic"
or a network formed of heavy timbers. firmly braced
together, the cell• or oompartmen s. being filled with
atone, the whole of which is then sunk to t Leanne of
the river, ana the superstructure is then bur t upon this
foundation, which bocomen almost as solid es a rook.
That mode is enrich cheetier 'than the ordinary mode of
sinlung a cotter-dam for the limiting of is foundation for
Mere. The Water,. at this point. is twenty.six feet deep
at low tide; so an idea may be fortnedof the magnitude
and diffioulty of the work, the piers tieing from twenty
to twenty-five feet above the orfecie of the river.
The stone work was done by Mr. Jount7 Powell, wire
appears to have mute a good job of it The stone work
of the pier Is firmly set iti cement. and each pier is con
r ranted with a 't cut wilier" Ms the north side, to
h r .,* the ice floating down in winter.
In order to permit th o memo of galling vessels , the
bride, will have a revolving draw in the centre, which
win to supported on a stone pier 23 by 20 feet, and will
turn at right angles on this axis, leaving a clear Water
way of 80 feet on either aide for vessels tomes throw h
Or. the north eide of the bridge one of the seam is ' Aiel
tact inwidth, with 17 feet clear epees fro n
lower timbers to the river at high water. This will al
low Whereat room for canal boats aid small tow boats '
to pass under without using the draw. The roadway of
the bridge will bele feet wide, which will permit • du
cies to Mail each other very conveniently. The priori
pie adopted in the onnstreettoe of the hndge la weal as
called side s, formedrees." In; eo top. but a railing
rit the into "diamond" @hide's, ecommehat
similar to the wire bridge at Fairmount. The long
span of 1100 feet between the abutments on the northern
aide will be ill3Peotted by an arch of heavy timbers. The
draw will be emmorted by tighteningrods , fastened in
a large post rising from the centre. The company in
tend to charge toll for poising over, but the rates pave
ant been .dopted.
Theopening attire bridge will Ming into the market
Lit a tracts of land, which is now comparatively late
ue. an outlet is thus Wade tO all Me lower portion of
to Firs; ward ietii the southern portion of the Twenty
( utth ward. and Delaware county besides affording an
audit 0.,a1 units to those of our citizens aho have the
me me to indulge in an afternoon's carriage-ride along
the baoke of ice Schuylkill. Formerly there ea, no
bridge below Gray's ferry, and all the travel going from
and returning to the nit • was porelled to cross this
bridge or go up to Market envoi. When the new broliet
ie oeceretii MM. me, drive around
via
Point Breeze,
or own the old Rope Ferry road, via P oint Breeze
perk, eras the Sehuylkill. .rid pass out at Sell road
smitten• on tne Philadelphia, Wilmington. and EMU,.
more %%Jiro d, thence up Darby road, and enter the
city again either by way of Gray's Ferry !wider, or
Market street, which will make a splendid drive of
eight or ten miles. affording great variety of beautiful
enene y the winding...m." o .f the Schuylkill b etas at e _
°Judie for three or lour nit es, while the Delaware. oe
tho other side. mile majestically be. In enamel time,
there is nearly alwa , s deligiftfel breece blowing
from this quarter. and it is a favorite resort of out
clP z' ' 'On
If . Sutherland avenue,' , wheth Is laid down upon the
maps of the pity, wore_ leid out , as contemplated , it
would form one of the finest drives and boteevards of
34 , nit' in the worla. This avenue. it may not be ge
coral.y known, wan coatereplatedtp ten around the
whole lower point of the inty, forming the " Nook,"
from the Pelam are to the Schuylkill, and am intended
to be one hendred or MOTO lent wide, and to form one
continuous quay . , Wit or Tea 141104 JOU• in stuoiner
time, the advantages of a drive or a walk along this
grand .avenue, whichatould be fanned br the breezes
chi the 04/4414T0 ginerbortion, of the distance. with
shipsend vesse of altelnects ptuuntut up and down, Carlo •
riot, toil highly estimated. But - It - 1 4 -m c u m , g o
=h to ikoccoolish ntifferteliitia of thin k ind lettlta
veneration two, but we indulge time hope that, I tin. •
m progress
movements prog southward se they have done Ma
ly, the time is pot liar distant when is imiUtd ARM:M.
Pant , ll l VM Omeautsted.
XIIITLINFOiIfatiId
of both *NNW 4441144
Tim i ii i 4111 lid AP-
prognatelesrabintiall QS Agit Ifshiliason tad Prat!,
asking to he *mead f tetieaselmestann ine of their pro -
P •tt / to detzu the IMMO' of amiltrieding she Titan
tr-swarth *Omit oalvieb- Ihneeld eciasnrimientions
were received fromtha Booml rvolleirs or public;
sehools. mem sae asproarnmitit al WON for eon
ireartitisulete.rations te=eirgaitvr"erieteLa"aillEtif°l"
was prsaisatstsomad-tn proserty.mennop - that
the West hiladalehia Paassager , bretheadv u ‘loo° -
t 47 rad la_y. trash ;Mg kot
strait, between • lord end Froert ecneiter—
tition was memo Trost Metals tescears sarthisithrte
limb &hoof. making a atittsment aline ditiSoultues that
have existed In regard ga thesey mat o, their salamis.
The getttlOn Mounted by Aims B. Iltut Jceesione John
son. anti eleariettailamiese. aseehers, raapeelivirly,
of wntinx. grammar.
,paslyses; imitate. seesniebr,
and ociastitutunt mid ellatanomettee The teacaers ear,
that aotwitbetaailmir tir i omiteseitia Mg above ,
positions,And th e above a haying tern provided
tor, the My Ceetroller Gass to mantiersien heir
~maw wide Mast have hays been meuriereted.
&Marred to the Committee on &hoots. The neastaum
nor of esplicadoce were received for the grams of
Otreetl. erection of gas lamp". et). • '
en ordinance was reported by tie
he pu s of the
C4m mites rettett l ig a gid i n i eb r &kind:rug h streA r .
in the rear of a tow of dwelling. on brown sum t lately
constructed by the &Wel. The object in making the
Patobase is to obtain sufficient area of ground to Melt
welling 110.118 for yard. Thre rays of the propient
would bathes mhasoad. mei a
twig
low ooo `w°°t°
fatallo be obtained The natter was referred baek to
the committee. with inarructions th at the City
be requested to give his opinion on th e Pub* , co
writhes. -
A resolution waameeented from the Committee on
kailyoads. that the ureen and Mutes greats railroad
be turreted 10 relllollltheir railway curves at Second and'
Green and Third and Coates stream. • greed to.
An ordinance mai repotted from the same committee,
that the consent of Councils shall be given to the Wean
and Coates-atresta Railway Company . aarseahll the
eeter Alemeltd.r. italleed on the yd o f April; to extend
their track from their Foment terminus. on Landing
avenue. to • Pelee onleette Kern 'e mill. Laid over
The Committee rie Property. Mauna under considers,
tion the subject of repairing derma Carden Belt, rep.rt
that the k waste( the preposale , recerved foe that work
was 81.11116, while the appropriation for the mum use
onlyll2Xo. The Committee ask that an gem of appro-
Pristion be Maiseferred, fey the purposeof making up the
defiAseby. The bell was recommitted.
ordinanee was reported by the Committee on
entioele met heriebit the Hoard of Loot rollers to cancel
Maas made VI 161118 with (;Sorge Leech for a bui'ding
used for *shoo) purposes, in Pou.h street, above Fa
teenth. Agreed to.
An ordinance: reported by the Committee on Poor. to
make auassrogrouton to pa• certain bills , or
comers ham ensnares to MC was agreed to.
Mr. Male eibmitteal a resolution antietwieinn the
West Philadelphia Pasienser hallway CeStlyTtlY to con
stmet a double track along tOarketartet from their Pro
mutost terminus a . at Third and Menet to Iturd and 'Front
A.
As an amendmen t, to the.ordinanoe, Mr. Wetherill
moved that, provMul the Comaity would agree to pave
the Market swell Olivia' Thud and frost :thee!' at
their
ow expense.= '
Mr. Mradroird thought it was hardly preperto compel
the company. to peva the centre of the street when they
only made nee of the sides
After a brief of tram Mr. Wetnerill withdrew hie
amendment. Mr. Drayton offered an amendment of
a similar character. end said that he did to beesture
he thought the city should be recompensed for granting
the mention/ this privilege. railways ware not
constrained for the good of the publie.trat - for the pur
pose of adding to the dividends of the stockholders. Mr.
Drayton withdrew kia amendment. and offered, ae
Proem. that before the privileges granted in the ordi
nanceithall be emoLed by the company all arrears
for toll for mosses egarket-etreet bridge. as required
by existing ordinanees, shall be pod by the maid com
uny. Mr. - Drayton said lie withdrew Ma amendment
beanie he had Jest ;minorities! QS Vrtilmuld be immured
for paring the street,: and he regarded that as too great
eta' to impose upon the 00019ISLY fur the benefit re
ceived.
After a very lengthy dismission, the amendment was
lost, and the original resolution was adopted. - •
1 Mr. Wetherill offered a resolution authorizing the
Commissioaer of Highways to place a fire plug nronvita
the Warren Hose home, eat of Sixteenth street. Re
roved
Mr. Renton offered a resolution authorizing the ap
propriation of gem for the repair of Puddlehole lane in
the First ward ; air.. a resolution imam; for Von for
the purlieu of planting trees mad otherwise improving
the boulevards on Routh Broad street. Referred
Mr. Jones offered a resolution that the Commissioner
of Highways be directed_ to take down and sell. at ten
day.' notice, the materials m the falls of Schuylkill
bridge. Referred. -
Mr. Brix hunt offered a resolution that the Comaile
stoner of Highways be iestruoted to -,ire notice to the
property:holder/, through which Lemon street will
pus, from Palmer to Cherry street, that said street will
be opened. Referred. -.
An ordinance received from Common Couneit,
riding for the erection of a culvert in the - Twentieth
Ward, wee agreed to. •
Wetleenll callinien the vestilatien ennfinniexthe
Plan of the energizer...street bridge Controller:Wed to.
An ordinance authorizing the of Publio
Fatalist° drew a warrant for enlel, lot the payment of
gait Speed to.
An ordinarme 'appropriating Re OM for the construc
tion of a culvert in the _Nineteenth ward Was celled
up, and. after brief debate, its further eonsidetaiion
was roirt.oned.
An ordinance wee presented malting an appropriation
of Imo. , ea reword for the amen and conviction of the
murderers of gene, •meeker. - -
- A mullet:ion was oillerat bf Altt - Drayteathstruetine
the POMO la" 01 W of BiginlaYa TO dfskar4 , oyibout for
tea rout the west - Pfnladelegna Radius- Company of
the amount die that city rot manor Market-street
bridge, and that, if the deemed i s not oomphed with, the
City Siihnitoratiall be iliffitsuard to promiente the claim.
Atroed to.
A.,thalintion adopted authorising the priviag
of Sheloark and other streetewx:h treniwar.
An ordinance anthorinine the oonsirootion or cul
vert et Washington and Third striate Weser the Plat
and lbsonnd wands wee oonowred In.
An ordinance to pave Mille t street WI =lied upend
referred to the Committee on Markets, withinetructione
to confer with the Pilleuleylvenia Railroad Company Bad
agreertain :nor Melee in - relation to the master. Ad
harmed.
cormcm
•
• Wee „amber ot Petitions for gm home. water
pieee. mew. &0.. .were presented and appropriate,
ferred.
The Winos Hese Cornelia, petitioned for a ire-plug
in front of their hem*. Preferred to Committee en
krona sad Fire Gesertmeet - -
Mr. Flegker presentee a sedation frost Merehents sad
property-owners on Merkel went, liking that the West
Paiieger Itruhrsy Dominant be permitted
to extend their TWO along Meru; (greet Itogerkaa to
Front street. Referred to the Committee oo RsOrtiade.
Petitions we» prase Ina asking for the erect as of
Roghneik , atm an d Aldo); streets, in the Fifteenth
went. end for thepewee of .Vourth street. fr. :fcrtris
to Barks Referred to ( onnitittee on Highways.
The ordirentte reported be the -Committee on High
ways. last week, to autemoge, the grading of °lewd
avenue. east nardleitet Of -the brills* ever 41mo
wee takes pp, end a long diectialion_ ensied Mee
the propriety of milikioir anneprineution of fourthen
send do Ime for the purpose. which wee finally agreed to.
Council task's), Aid, paned Jingly, the ordinance
orldies lot the eolletmlotion of nealvert , sine feet is
diameter. iota the ease tips int task rept. on Mont
gomery street, westward to Ant e street. in the Twen
tieth ward; theme eight - feet diameter northward.
on Ninth street, to the intersect on of Cohooksiok
creek; and also to extend the tine of cavort on Mont
gomery street. with a diameter or three - feet, from
bluetit to Tenth street, and fear feet dmaieter from
Tenth street 10 the west side ortroae street. - with each
inlet. Imo; the Maas may be requisite forproper Mery
fere drainage. The work to to be performed to armor,
dance *theism end speoillcatione prepared by the its
protmentof Surveys.Pyomme r wilt be wriatiesd Fier its
emenectios by. flee ' _Tbiteapemie to be
paid, pally by anaemia:mot se rest:-Someema Per
fan of priseertx am each' auk and the balance Sob'
Mod out of the advert ken of dasotier Iffiff
Couneil passed the ordinance, repicood by the Com
mittee on Sum eye. suituniaing the Highway Depart
ment to com Meet a maven seven feet in diameter on
the 'hail of Heating& n street. from the west line of
Lemon street, westward to the centre hoe of Amber
street. themesonAinher street southward to the west
erty line of Fraokford road. with such inlets tie may to
neelegam: The vote to be done upon Ilse same oot di
hone es mentsomed in the premium ordinance.
The Chamber took open ontmenea providing for the
oreation.of I loan of (LOW to pay toed damages. and
for the purchase of the bridge at the Fails of
which parsed by more than a two thirds rote.
The outdone° to llPPloartate *WY to eke heirs of Si
mon Cohen. decemed,Mte prothon nary of the Supreme
Coen. eir emneensatiop for extra services neatened in
indexing the accounts to his oflice- wee taken up, duo
cussed, and lest by a tie vote--e 0 to SO
Messrs.", fil.Snnth & Comeauy.forletieding and oong
tpiscionmerehonts, presented' a comatunication4proPo
street
Vriltri e sg a qo e r ß S YAW:" gnaryligs! . rWto
Com
aetes on .earkets.
The Committee on Finance reported an ordinance
providing for the appolutrapat of an suiditionel clerk in
the office of the City Treasurer, at a salary of OM per
artatim. Agresti to.
A joint resolut en reletive to the " bou l evards," Was
adopted. It provides that it shall be the duty of the Sn
perintendeat of Jefferson Senate to mite charge of the
market maces now planted with trees on Moyamensier
avenue, is the First and Second wards ; and the duty of
the Superintendent of Rittenbouse equate to tare muse
of the boulevards on „South Broad street. is-the First
ward; and that the said boulevard and =meet spaces,
so long as they remain as at recant , shall be under the
*morel and manamoment of the. Cemmissioner of City
Property. The said commissioner was also instructed
to pot the above loealities la tho ro ugh order and repair
forthwith. and keep the same is repair hereafter.
An mainstays rirlearnm Adams & Wallace for six
months' iptskest upon the putolvise money of a certain
r 'i l li tt c Y rornsa eVecipri w ltTge re t t lMV JS to pay the ex
penses of the contestett electum for member of Ogden
Council! from the First ward. wow taken up, and after a
short debate, postponed foe the present.
The ordinance appropriating .111,_C44 t o trey Howard
Spencer. for damages for opening Howard street, from
Franklin to Mesterstreet, was adopted.
The Committee on Pollee reported Adversely to the
offering of rewards for tee apprehension of murderer*.
The committee reeemarend,instevid of the plan of offer
me rewards, that a sum-or 61,000 be placed at the die
moon of the Mayor of the city to moist itt rho aupreh ra
atert of commie who esenee outside the bean& of teas
police district, by yens the expenses of "oboe eifteers
to pllfFlle them. The committeere-soled the practice
of offering rewards as demorolmitig'to the police force,
who were paid for their duties. The ordinance stipend
ed to the retort, making the appropriation, was read
three times moo easetW.
M. Caned. Wm the Committee en =ursine. reported
a Joule oisolutam directing the adjwitmerA of certain
-re des in the h meteenth ward, upon Westmoreland
and Norris streets, GenuanOwie road, and Delaware
river. The reselution was adorted.
Mr. Andrew Miller. from the Committee on 11 - 4 h•
wale, reported an ordmanee to authorise the conetrue
non of ib railroad turn out ort Beach street. north of
Willow. In the Eleventh ward, for the aeoommodation of
the Knickerbocker toe Company. Aareed to.
Mr. Pd., from the name committee. also eabmitted two
joint retoluticout—ose to authorise the wing of Twee
ty.seveuth meet, in the First ward- from times Ferry
road to NYharton street and the other to grade Cut ler
toren, north of Callnwh ill. from Nizetemodi to Tren
tiei h. and to tirade Franklin street, In rankford ; which
were both adopted.
. also reported• from name 'committee, an ordi
nance to open Chew street. from the township line roPrl
to Penn street, lo the Twenty : second ward, which will
cutoff it email triangle exuding at the Junction of the
township line road and Penn street. Agreed tn.
Council concerted in the resoluvon from velem.
Rrequiring the Green ono Coates street Penman
ailwat rampant to remove their railway Curet. font
Second and Green streets, and Thad and Coates. wh:ch
tool been put down with a view of renching sue Ex.
chaoge, but the Second and Third create railway,
hamar. obtained a re rye' nal injunction to prevent this,
the curve* are not gale used, and ate represented to °b
enefit the street T he reaolulion requires the raffle to
be removed within ten days. or the city will do it. and
charge the expenses to thy commons.
Council concurred in the resolution from Feleot form
ed in authorise the West Philadelphia Seateager Rail
wa Company to continue their creek on the south stile
of - Market street , from Third Street to Front, slung
Front to the north side of Margot, and up the nortu
side of market street to Kielith.
Mr. Craig. from the Committee on Trusts and Fire
Department. reported an ordinates ,
to extd he tlm te a a Eppzrot
patina
Olin
ton, and t Seco fi dand m ßeed gr tr pht whic h -was h
ad three teem, and passed.
Copnall concurred in the resolution from Select Coun
cil, in rotation to the paving of Loraine and Sheltbark
streets with tramway.
The quarterly report of the Chief Engineer of Fire
Department wee Fomented. showing the number of
ere., lose by Ire. Gm ranee. and Inn over insurance,
from ,lansary let to April let, ad follows :
32711C23. Lou
ver
31416 O.T Tot Lou. runeel Irstl'e
1-1-1-,
al 9 0,0'3' 32 4)43.1113 $45...9 1 623
1
4 10 / 1.00 WI 2 , ..030, 17 ow 2,9F.0
6 T'2 MS 31 13.4201 7, 8i5 10 5t.5
11 , . 1.
1312611i317
January
Februni7.!
AdJournad,
THE FRANKLIN Irierrarrr.—Lazt evening,
no adjourned meeting of the members of the Franklin
Institute was held at the hall, Seventh street below
Market, to hear the report of the committee appointed to
sorest subscrip tions Sowards lkskutdatins the Out of
30 ow, which now embarrasses the Institution. Tim
committee reported that they h , ci meta ith coordnable
siemens. the subscriptions reoesced since the last n sating
atisonntint to need , . *A 000. This, added to the amount
preciously tut scribed. makes the total automating
reach *6,700. A determination was expressed to non
bus. the work until the recounts sum had been raised.
Bonrk of the t reditent of the Institute had mated in a sexy
generous manner. A case was mentioned where t. debt of
nearly *lOO war dee the 'Haines estate. and he etau uan ta
had g IV - 11 the coretnittee a release in full of all derna ads.
The subscriptions raised so far are conditional stint they
Sre not to be boadttig. unless the whole sum of c, 30 StO
e similarly subscribed for. The committee to solicit
subscriptions consists of Sohn M. Grits,. chairman. John
E. Addicks John Agnew, rederick Frain, and Wil
liam Sellers, and they hare distributed ..ete el, cellars.
earnestly appealing to the citizens bassist in Nm:Wing
the debt. 'I hey say that the liiststu to has becuper forming
its wort in our city for a period of thittaratx years. and
there are but Sew among us who have not been benefited
Mr its operationTriousands of our manufactures., me
n
h ame ., men b,os, end professional men hare received
instrnellms .fromi. Its leer res don schools, enjoyment
and profit (Wet Its exhibitions, and intellectual custrati
cal pie :Sate fs me its library and rending room. To
these thoussiedathe.corenutteendaress themselves, and
indulge the hope that they will step_ 'orvrard and assist
iii rchtivins the Institute from its difficulties.
dßicitEr.—On Monday the opening erickeL
matcher the season was Dialed bY 'tbie Southwark
Cricket Club, in Camden. Both aides made filly-one on
the Bret, nod forty eight on the second innings. Dear
ipo,,nou ■(de won the gem** making Bits on the Bret in
tdilms and 41tY od tbertreooad,- thee winning the game
itith mdtrirmkets to go down. tome of the plums wax
vim good.
' A Nitir lkorr,nrso intended for Smiday-sohool
porposem is Wag ariataa at Biataaath and Paula:meta
*Ad will tot mm 1,104044 room 0;