, ; , pt - S " ' `',OIMM. APlas — )444144;41000m ; Alidlitio 6 4l4lli4;ll46ow#6oiiiblitiki:ot ` .141140:41000 Voutrillelo6l-The rthw tom or in: janclinin iiiinikratimn:i cautweshamill,mommittiltAns. Arils* luspootronForsatv Itgoseot tiAttMdik-11.,41,404.1.10.-11eiti: M4 l ll4 l 4s44,ls6lilbrilfihitib; tlia-s*Arfflif ,, ,X 4 l.. 4 .4lAß CaAnat.,. 1 1 "71 ' L.l"4"Nt ember' 414 N , Aaniak GAiNglf raites -SAW . itnideri‘ninuled ilia' aide a by siii; beir of 14)0 to 601111464 64: 40 / 4 e a k4th ei rlim fot h i eth i‘i=avikr,k,ielys• the 4 Aar - coil** 04); lo CEA Aik 4issigt, thvioktioai, oceirtik la the 1 11 0 11406M4=0 0 4 1 #6 1 01 1 4 sale* je4o - ham ' , 4 0 10 1 bi* the United Stetailiieneta, N'abroesi hist, requesting inforuatiou from the Pritsided, 'Ai re g a r d t o the 06 1 44*.#1 4 6 6 0 10 6' h iltt nlig a a a, 06.-m 6 i4A46? ;ef f orts;n,4l l , ,b) AbOy them a ro o f. was recently trans mitted :to thartio*: l * this iteaMial of Wane; Ge t iu CAsi' the liiiiMtant chrriapnid • d oboe which 1Ar.11 1 40, - _VA eda 14 6 66 t *Amu ili li V ra fte6, 66 ,A l6l *t 16 4 1 6$ d lplomaPubL 716 M0 ti , 41' ? Bl ak e ' k t Gh ent ilzeli M la adippoigldie.ooitOme 44/1614 of A blue coot pied, *46 - 'whits silk,'sltl4o cape embiehicted with g6 61 ,1 06 thi 661 4 66 4 or with nib! ie*wort 6 , 03 !, 0 1,06 1 d dared tatitlAilatilit. gad , knee baubles, whits lliVaikt*Pi lOU Or Ira 1606- bactkkaaffia-bef4 ce .to he cinema with a tiAres. r • ce.,Tr!4 challo9m4 whiebaNadMeita e was wetn;ind in ove attached=-4 well as a iand atmafeboutons; or gib,daji this th Pllmaadlar'hY one; still lowa richly eiam: . tidied with embroldery, and with a dad* aka, 1 46 6616,11 `~ 063-6thili TI.A 6 I ?t* 0,A64144 the 6 , '6 0 0 1 0 6 . 6 < 6 cridlS, a a re* l' 0161usnes wilt* Ofiivalibmt hex laeiNlieWeineiiended that, wherever`it was p heebkt, It sheilld be substituted by a black it/40 0 1111 4 0 4 W On Ala aide at the collar thaMembitiou, the miller 4-10$16;6 t o be 04114 option of. the wearer ; 160 (646i 6016610 / 61 40 61-4164106 4 •with a bWric,Packada asat,itald . 4 4 °1 and s Steel 11195ntitt ihibAlyith a white scabbard. Jtme, aus, lb. Maim issued his fa- Mat elicalar,ln which &litmus hmtniMious ki ' alidataidle lanitorm, air — sort thei6, aza ir "Pr i r tatiiell rounemee,w,apr 5A fonese-ecourts In the: iiimplidiesi intakisiciasid' !bas:ing- PAkti4;431 7 4044 of rPr,TotAlaus--uniiis ifi.k9 l kAtecibuge mental *Mir national interests. ' the recent rep o rt of Gen. Cum COnteins tbol eipetienol;ot'a'number of four Cepresentativol in endeavoring to lam* WithiL6 B 6b hultruc-' Taw:moss ‘B.'lPairwitite from Bwitsertand that the expensive sad absurd -asifonit Which UW,Jutieripszi repteseittittfer boo* pet ditisdlioissar is never Apt hissed, a, 0. 1 tri** l l6e.tria'actki' at; our *it* ;IPSllVOtlio*G.P!erebi a Secretary Or - ' 1 411Mr,2"- ; ,lif-;:001 3 1 41 Y . , _I ereme gid withy , ftl,', , oiksOt ant °wait ! el4 — loisiiit it 'oi the ~~tadeh,Ml ,go6tftrgisliterAiff49B44*Wa*C',/ineri 4rObtiP, orvhOzglip. iris_App(o4,44k as mi-, _ , dtidi Oak - *CCOW*'W. IK144: 1 0 7 01, deheltralltitt vest it OliktiodivAared with glittiliedotitwori fad rct4sii *I. tx,4-1 sh,:o4:.hObir*katcbiii.iridl aiiii - rioik to li,* 7 ,4lo.noorsiniiterit=i 04 . *i.: - ikiloo"- - -t i at' if the ClosibiesLit'air. 8. promptly re uttsl si is ipitii,cWesok i tp us 9( This *shall of 1 Ots4hirolf:l:Akk*irV 0 oliii**lt* A)****l 4 l*lo# 44 ll 6 A., ,;* Xiaiatiiino+4** - " d y ad ")" a 4' while he 8 1 0 1 1 01'4!! 1 !•:,1 11 k , c ,r l4 kA #. llt i iiii"iglitig , hiolldir Lt to4.4,o4,kstti#l4.;Citi.*ltletaA`Oil 'Atiti*of:Ar.ll l,4, *_':!• „- ` '-' '':': '!--'',' i i t ~ ,;tiairiiitrideas then#4i;' iliiihilli*,_o l ssiiYolOstir 41 A .11 0,' efit 114111.1r11(46 ` 14,4 1 004 it, 1 (44 4, 30iii *EC 1 1 4 4 / 1 14* '"r-fikittt:#o 0400,#149# 411 ,-.04da_40 'thl,-,4** 111 . - 0 1 . 0 4 01 ,,k404_ 10 outhet sciiir4'ilt zia*iiiii.hiinioijni Induced owe ' *4 4441 44thiW so',44.4 l 'iliv'tiri'efori thee 'ail ttif*ifilktiatikitet,htkotir.ii—A 'l o 43qtrrpokentr.,l4 l o;4•ol l ",fi! , 1 iiiiikftiOngaiiie :fic*iisitt FotP* 4 7 iiii4idii*Miiiiiiikkihiki` iieitiii - t n*` :to thiP,:ledei - ointt is+hu*, l . 4 91.** 4'7' . - -. 7, :', --c : : li ,',: -1:.:1 - ,.;, ' 40 . '"W . *Y"f il e*!4!!!#4 0 ,''! 9 * *i f 46 . 74:iiit, iii;torniiii.4-46uri '‘`ll plain difier *At& iiiiiiiiiiiiititzisw :496 .A44o* - -,A:4_ iki7['llii 311; VOtt-ot ~ . ://itatliitlhdaki3o4: 111 -, le iitai4 Per . } las:4' aria; t=oo4-4v3 , ', 6 44 1 V.0r - ittleo 6 felilli `ate”: bat 1 g *Coil *AAA -- 2 01,10,1**Pli .b#ol 4 *V Ir 4 ll : , af.,iiiniiiiiii#3* - iiiiiii4tk ai:it th 4 '0 1 0;041;40"5416441; mkt Whit to n*o )01 1 :4, , ~b ufh*S#o4l ll 4l * ln,ii Di ciVili,llollo"46"3oo%P4l4'ol,oPribf, but 6444. 6,4iiiiititi-bisi: hi`4lmt "mho of lii(AlW4iiEiiii,lciiistl, iiiiiiti6iiptal* it 'hi'refiiiii:tbirtir i ebuit*iitaxW , ~,- ,_ ' i ''frif,"C4 ),O Oitlab44.iritshOhilltr*thilig;*l ii'ifi'mxteri oittit ofiron!. Mrike of Ciiisikiaikio*iiiikfdiiiiii**ifbdiki‘jirei ii,iatha.ll4oiiii :061101 . _‘11t Vititli*Oli or ;9 1 10pPOW-**. f. .00'104 I* (XV 0,!*) ”# 4l ) strf..l# l #taiopf .0 4 11'4 0 4 :" iitilkitliiisiepkiiiiieat A.;- - -, ~: ,' ' i ::!: Ittiiit 4iiir*liii4ti repv esont *1400:-.0 3 04ore , 'Aitileits.0.06 . :40841641 IP*Alii-BPAPlAgal'PhP',wal then the 444 6 4 = riciiit''ithdiker • et' the , cOuri Of 7,8 t, ,Jame.. '; , Theiiistirritikilinitiiy_igtOtii.tia - coissiltiA 'phiCtillehh- hat' Stri, 204140. gyro; thi 211***stfOtteCi' ittl'o o ,4 l 4hlite ate* fi *Blow was formed my: littoiattos '‘AtiliQ sit this biteririiroi,,: iiwiti:s4teited '4l/4:,l3traimiiii;, 4 4kattiEitititir:he:ditt not ISE ist_ i tibe4A4, 4 akigthi,",, th * bOrdett u .: map, tite:4ixik &alit *Out by Geistsi , ,WAll4, , iiiiiiiiliiiiii — coickilini Wit tiabiiiss bad so .1. 4 4 4 041 :s rbcii thitaii,thit if hi iiiit 'WO -4:4**Whlghhate-04 city iti IF. a& iiOWthie'll} 4400 1 ,:r*Ase:441iff1 4 'Ili 0A *4 of 1 4.114 , i',' , :5pa, - Ow 1154m4 have boolt I 4.44yeit — :*froptioWlit-i;l4-4 , .affiC,1414, t'itiiii7l.4iieorii7 l l4ll4/4e . of bit Caithirii? Are 4 ik'..jiWitOWl Ot - tetig*ti X. 8 640***0 4 , At Ylliss 4 Xtri; ll Aiwne tha,tPo 1, 4 4 °lli - 11 7 41 * tied ''t14;q41414 i i iidieidlyelmitiirsetion, , bi, siiiiitiiiii ofAbeAstiiiiiti 14 4 ,i', 4 i, `the e ery ; r; dreolook,xlE4 hrtit#olllA;;ottin 'been ;:tdsh, ,I'.olo),ltio**oo***atikeNiidi r giOi Ii iii, ,6wide t!tfiv-:*feloini Ws 110 . - pla i n *ii.li-` 2 1 , 1iii#1 4 40 111 ` 61 #0**444:4041 1 ^ 1 m0 ,- '''Tbe' 4610.4414144_,„ ,ii:ii-444444:1`..c1i 003liiii: .„ 0 , 41 , 01 , Nitss;9sleist. ollan ei-w ithout ' 12 4 - 4 4:0 0 4.1, 1 4 11 4 441 0:1 11 : , * , ,'.z '- -1 1 )14: t if: thsc4ll l o4l l o l o'll4., ' I * I OO.OOYI I6 O I .,TY. *0 Y tl"', l!!)liiupikir: = l t it r'llitif iler pttsposw.ftwi ,tb e `': . , - ',,- , Mir- loniAlthe willthlPPAk4 l *- Allist*Wit'' 0011 awn. At 'ow floe I ,had 1 , ;111 10 404:#4 1 -14 4 1f1 0 4 14 401; /01 .**6ln 11 4 04 * 0 a 002,10 i 4 7 04 gaudy '` -- 1= '''' :Aito .r w,40,4 Avy ikittiitAß, by '• '" "4 Sii_ifiiitiato;' diAti;thet *air' 1'''. 411404 " Apit,-, Jo* R.,.vrecoav .or, .thre w Wt-thilloleitifolio,..m. Vet 4 Ilk Pn. - -, ~lo#4l*Al.•Ociiiiiinioni ;Ipmosooo44,i.i#, J in tbe time., "some be Ire A :!;-t i t it l c ..,=Z4.',', , 0100•On* maAttihy 'IU * l iV i l l *"l'al o : ll (*lettf` 4 or , 4i4410,-* - iliniAilik - ,2444 to th, P:I : :?kbastAhmis4 ll4ll4 * o46 4o4lo 10 thZ , imaki*l.,'Wi it 1 .00,10 4 4 Ai Altiltiiiiiii - - •,, 4 „.‘ .immiilq._. 4 4-101P00* PON" _ li• 1 011iira v- , *mM,I.4, ,_4Ali4Voivisik4 42*.imit*', .Pkiglikb o 4l4iLbf atm* thy•: 1 0, 0 4 4:114 A 1414060111.1001 0. 11 e-glOW ll # lo *'"Wet -t'," telitiii ii ii,,;p7,-,,,t : ., - ; 4-, , ..‘,.•h , -.,: • ',-,, :,•?-5.' , - -, - -i- ~ Il i L i vi- 4 .4W,,:afieitif toriii l.ii‘/ IT : t iTh i tt 7 i;W;R 4 , o o l4l4 = i f•it 14 , t,--- % ,-*—,-- , ~,, . , :fha toss if,lPAVAititiitionttiibis iii*Wßiammulatisetaiiiiii±onivaika -,---.,_'..2,-; ~,, -- ~,,,, _. • - l_ - MgME '+wt iuk Airbiessi "114 V • 004,Ve: ' i r ; ithmtir inns twig* , to , . 03 , 4 zootiipso Ai•itati'_9/4.80.415e trakstanncr jostlo this Noma; tisatte - Ti ons eg i m t pm * *, Skit they be thus 111 Prime ateaT "IC a bedecked:7ond WI - = ginshildell .emihme- liti". it wee& bt bettor el" Mog i I'm *ll i t t r y VII I !o salatto 4:1/111 state it as -141,4#.1 . , 01. .P14 11666 10 1 !!!' ; ' There is new I oil man jit'igaiieys Gallery, 816 Obtottoskottee t; one of-the moat interest -4:6#1°661 _,# l 6 l ;a4efliiiblted for it-longtime. ii #414 1 pcpik4 - 810‘oftiiiiiity, end ralirellehlo Andrew Jackson ited.reJadile at Nep.9 eEs,ln , 1816., After :having won lattiht;Anaiinieioith, which enfirelyile. httfaid 'oo 4 l(lritish„General Jackeim, first in eki*itco . nigtilari d that eiratunstanees imitatively. relished ;the ' -continence of mar tial law, whiplk he had previously imposed. Whit 'happened rimy le-best,. related .1n #l.ii'atitionnt'Surbitettcei,Goyenior It. S. Call hae„,eent . ,: to .1(r. ,C. Gedenberg, for Whom . tidis, piCture was painted. li e !or .- stllitheaglt.thiOddiidretts Ureoleeet'Lotilsi- MIS tut 4 borne.thenutehreii bravely:end loyally OVlNti*,',l4e*itostilliera "alas now "met trAul6lO6X, Atenf,,' • ; Frettehemn •Peislar member of Legislature; Ceilied,Whe".pityliahad an. inflammatory and inalitientertiele, nikidated to prodieimtitiny 616 ftifiVt.!f4autOP/ t t Irtsarre,owd and held in . ..miiinury,enstody formal; application was Hall, ot the United Statee ffic4 gorktor limit of, habeas corpus, which tlssratitettiehit, for 'We *Mimi of, Inertial jaws intimpbsing to prevent its execution on obasPienotut offender Was' arrested , by inderif Getterld'Aeireen, - aaidhiejCiiisdictiOn *owed within the *its ofthe City.'Stich was theenhappy. date, 'of antra on the tBth of Mareh,linis; When' Jackson received official deepit4shie from the Government; announcing 4,lieratifiCtition:ef the treaty ,of peace between the trite Stites and• Britain. When the •exprepcstrived with these" despatches, tieltiiiti'lettivetibithfleitig it hie 'hospitable hoard' litimberof distinguished guests. So soon' * melba intelligence• was announced, he arose instantly from the table saying, This is therilaildest`Mement ofmy life, our country 6 11 11 441%*1, „willteut' delay tented minder for therevotiation, of martial law, and for the par don intieleaie of all' Millis*: offenders. A reit days atter' this; he was "summoned -to ap pear „lietore judge,lialt : to ".answer for a con tempt of citatt,-conindtted, as,. alleged; in the atrest of tie Judge.»__ • • • 'hit -billoira is Ilse trent Governor Call's atstenient i` eglVlien peace was announced, he (Jaeltacni) haateried th appear before Judge Hall in court, arulofferul an argument to allow 'amnia hosherild not be punished for con tempt. ,The judger:3l*d to hear his defence. fat ainabeatinent day be attended to receive sentence, , and As he "entered the court-room, bn involuntary bitret of appla,use came from the, assembled • multitude. The judge hol t:it:id to prondunee it: BO not alarmed, your, honor, o said the illustrious prieoner, waving the • multitude to silence with his hand, ' I pledge Ow life that the deliberationa of the wind 'l6lll not be interrupted. , After some remit*" :Wan , the' judge, ' Mr. 'Livingston arid Csididn Reid again; Offered to read the,azurwer 6itieneral Jackson to the pro; Celia of the 'carat. :, They were promptly: stopped `by the 'judge, ' who agabx 'reituled telear it; and , proceeded 'to say: g The' lunKtiialit.l"k" rendered by General Jack ta;tii'ioiild<:perbapi prevent the court, from Airding heal itenalty es the offence, rneitted,;!itei ,'warchere.luterrupted by Gene-, rid rlarkaili* -. who said; with seine energy,: bacomes the judge en the bili4ll;i l e, ll inve - idokited the laws et my COlll2- ' *J* rff44PPltivetkv•n* measure 'ot . the'tefialtv thdit pronotuiced ielkienoe in the.. werde,:-§thei'lliajor General iielreoti 4e, Pay n' thworone then 4 situdtlellaritto, the ifelted'ingling And Gov.; IMrstatesTmat — rirrioon - as o 4 ihecoiattwaii inontarneed, and the 'fine , aau , Vaici taili and receipt - for it, General Jack. "ion toleiut ihe'conrt win . oll Bes 4, i"; 1 ) 0 bleta:dblftgard , 'Of fresence, a wlid husasTairet front the entire crowd, which 4814,iaieisaage'for him, and General Jaci4 eon; intlred Ada.r followtd' 14 the Wearing multi-; - The; artist Lae - eased the moment when General Jacksw, who had so suceirmlislly pro tected the liberties of his country, assured the that if he had'iiolated Its laws, lie war .ready to eceive, ihelhil lienaley , Which his of tepee meritrol. There szethirty-six portraits in ihisiihrthig,'Whicitislargeiabinet else. Mr: Didenberg hsi hien collecting either/tic por traits of the distinguished person/4pm who spi intimed;on this immudon, and the artist hat inr: prendvely grouped . them. The interest cen tral in leekeipis who occupies the prominent idithe in the picture. ' By his aide' stands iial d` lilYbitylols, a then Whom this country will net soon Rapt. A great many other ce lebrities are pintrund here, and the result is *Pet'ellelctive comPosnlon. We believe that 'tit; intended to engrave it, and the treatment, as well as the inthject; Will make it, extremely Thiminergement of the light in this sdhject, is very /be, sum* raldbitlon . of our American Aiimbriny of Fine - Arts, Chestnut street, will ere on nexillknidey, we,understand. We litie been ithabielo get ills* of all 'the prieci 7 eihiblters and their work's, but believe thet,-Mte following, wh ich we arrange aiplwt beticelly for obvious reasons, is correct as far Bonfield; 'several,marine paintings ; Mr. (terser°, portialts. r. James Ferris, crayon portraits. W. H. Famine, portraits. Mr: James Ihnollten several marine views; tire of thein'of ssize. One of these re. Vraintigs, Irin!ce . .. ko,onilSbt• Lanibdin; fron.figure thercleei Mdrannt D.-Lew% a !midair' in Cube. Mr. w. 8 Mason, *large dime subject. Mr:KR- 0. korai, sineral ma thisPictures.` T, Moran; two coast oceneg. 7. - P. Otter, landscape. Mr. Thomas Bu cluiaan Re ini,Pornsit of Mr. Joseph Harrison, Jr., and a fancy subject: Mr. F. D. B. Rich ards (o'pposite the State House), a large oil painting et Souvenir de Italia," and a bay scene near Naples; also, life-size photograph (we hope exhibits his portrait of Madame Col son) with Inudies of Rocks, made by Shiva's solar Minima. Mr. Rothermel has sent in two threOpicturea, the Most important of which is .et Corlolanus." Mr. W. T. Richards, three pictures., xi:Schnessele, Franklin before the PriVy Council in London." Mr. Waugh, portraits. Of course, many more ()four artists will contribute. We should be sorry to miss Sully, Nagle, and a few more of the elder fol lowers of the art. _ • We have no idea he* or , by whom the, pic tures are bung. A very .difficult' and thank :mos burliness it is, at best,. •because It, is quite hnpontiffielo alto the:beet l'pliCes to all the . Pictures; What has recently occurred at the National at New York, shows this • of''- New York, is admit ted to be one ot the best, if not the .best of 'AiitirmartPOrtndboiliteii..; In Zugland, his Place would be side by side with heel( Grant Gordon.add'slr,Jamee ; Watson ;Z ' II t he 9 1- aabhion; now eimin it Nei York, every one Elliott'. 'pictures' is 'badly Mini--put fete:Place. *hire they are 'riven to the least possible adYeetage- Considering the merit of these works the celebrity and genius of Mr. zinc.* this, whir& eau scarcely have been iiecidente4 should not hive,occurred. 1.7:(440- 3 in: thtis slates what happened : When A4;1111101 1 ., went to , the; tithibition and dis eoYeeed'ibee bee'heelierle, 'was naturally id *ailed, mad more Particularly so " when one of the hisedsAbt - he; espOcially prided himself' ss9,4.lrifituak agar in ' UM' ball , denominated by` the public ; °lite Phispital for Invalid lisubsik it being not only consigned to this ef/dy of firiatiobdi, - bidio badly. placed that it was ilhe° l ol/7Mit , of or more, just ble..ePeutih to be entirely out, any av a ilable • moment ' of what we think (con tlifoU's proverbially leen - Yela'itaLiewsastials r ' ho took =out his bate e!, 14 1 0 3 PelOrlkiS 0 , the flame: led ,ll nrst destroyed t'kead vrfiloli hae *ie,liad- , superior painted In ibis country, sad , 'of 4iii4hoSetild equal It in Europe.Y he CeePeiket,lbeAea4eel7 **Mil! Passed Offirlutirms requiring the humedfffieteetoration' 'Of" the picture into their grainls, with which . E)l6Attill trot einuptie4l.! exhibit theie no Wore, and the , I few..l r( Fkr l 9 499419 Y 91 Deep bAs Au, by fitstafind irdnrY; lost the best painter ISSEIZEZ Mi=ll !ME PRESS; -41 ,44PPL01-Me SATURI?", APRIL 21, MO. tilt in New Toni, or tath , : 11.0 1 *nre and ex— cellent-wdrkil: 7'" 1 ,- ' y 4 . During the reign_ 4'• 1111 . Y ,we t*E.;tokittitwtin* the - 411. - ,Axatm. mai Freud op. iiiecte- : - place, in itO l oillmet*Oety '44olig• ` inii `e- the middle Of, *it llitdifitidi', it itiiiilsi s. ckotio to,. week, and, this iecess;thci - Plinth* would all be reining, co that, by this se cond placing, every picture which had been rut into a bad situation, ,wonid _be. brought into 00 view. This Iledittibßnglugiu found to 'check par tiality or ignorance in tho first. Exek Itioltards." Worresparukono• of The iron.) WASUMEIIOII, April 1d,1880: I Is It not rathei strange that theVecent demise of Ctiet Jobbion ihotild hive Melted' nondtioe from the newspapers? -.Are we so Immersed in the say ings and doings of • living men that we Cannot spare a moment to refloat by the grave of the dead, or do justice to. those who drop -offluteide us into the etemel re st? is a :Suggestive 'commentary on the travail and fame:seeking, fevers of ellstensft; to see • once 'notable man like Oost,Johnson fall; down, as it were; in our very midst; and of the , surrounding around, to dud inanely a tingle man to tell the others who .his , was, or write his nestle upon his coffin-plate. And jet the corpse once held; theitiformingsoulot • brilliant and suatiessfulutan :; one who hod . the, grace of form and the magic of tongue to be a captivating .orator; the knowledge , ;to be useful, and the ambition to be great.. Thes,e; times, and influenoes t however, have gone like Solomon's glories and " the might of Babylon"—, in the wind ; and nothing-remains of the legialatOr! and orator, but a four-line notion of " sudden; death," in one local paper, and an equally brief: "obituary" in another. ~I have met Johnson--not, to be-sure, in the ,noon, nor even the afternoon of his career ; , but, stiii,hip evening had geniol, il,feint reflections of gloW.that told of bounteous„ gifts, then Sinking re- pidly into night. woe, native of Frederick', county, Marylond, and was bin iu,1868. , Having received en academic education, he otiose, the law lit Ids profession, aid was admitted to the Supreme Conit jn DUI. eight years he served in Con grinw—..front IS;., t0,183d, and ,from '1831" , to 1843 having whit-cod a position the, State Legislature before he entered the national Route of , Itepresentatives. , Ha Served. in , the Legislature, also, otter, retirement from Cengrest. He was a Member of the lid Convention for the, revision of , the Constitution. of ; and while in Con gress, was variously chairman, of, the Committees on, Publio Lands and the Judiciary. „ He came into prominent notice as chairman of . the Young Ken's Convention . that, nominated :Henry Cloy for de , Presidency , and was a great friend and ardent !supporter. of the groat Ron:. Walden, until he doubted the friendship of thp ore--; tof. . Johnson ' who, w was a candidate for Speaker. of the Rouse of Representatives, thought. that Clay, used his influence to foetus:llth. hopeetif White for' that office, and a Coelneareprting up which was': never wholly overcome •in alter life.. Re, never; had the, same warmth for Clay. Johnson took al „very active part, in promoting and advocating the' claims of 'Genera Zachary Taylor. , - He had great, graces of person and manner„ and .was expeedingly.attraitive. He had a faculty for winning people to him, and was, in his hey-day, 88 much a favorite aniong the men for hie brilliant, mind, as he was among the softer sex for his dash ing person. Ms temperament; however, was Aire iy. Be wag not a politician, in the grasping, Argus eyed sense„f:M the contrary, he was one not much ealeulated to derive much benefit fronithe crowd ing channel that offercd. He might have been in ,the Cabinet i , and those acquainted with acme of his raiokta—those on flnium and the land question-de scribe them as enduring' Monuments of solid abili-: ty. His later years wets net wisely not wall spent;' but as many who speak of those will remember no-' thing etas,' will leave the tank to them. - , EZaK Itionaubs. Bata for PoViticians.i.Mr. Buchanan In; • • 'Penasylvania. • ' tritlokal Democratic Convention, held at 'Baltl.l more; May 27, 28, 29, 1814. Pennsylvania delegai tion Instruoted by Stale Convention to veto - for? Van Siren. ' ' 1 lat; 2d, and 3d ballots; 26 votes : of Pennsylvatils, out fOr Van Boren. Peurth ballot, 18 for Van Boren, 8 ,for Boohanj, • Fifth billet:l6 for Van Buren; lerfOr Buchanan. , Sixth ballot, 17 for Van Boren, 9 for Bichatiak, ''lleienth ',ballot, 12 for Vin Boren; 9 'for Att.; Chinon. Pout' votes for Gus ; one for Minims. ' • Bleb* ballot, 22ibtis for, Van BUM, 1 kir BO.; Chinas, i for Casi,ond 9 for Polk. --" • ' ' Co nvention 1848, ha Piansylvenia out her ll votil for fonr halide, for Ilitelincuue; on the' afth Oi.es Mominated:• histreeted for Beekman. • douventionlBB2--:Dologition Instrootod to veto ,for Air.,/tookonan, and adhered to Buebenan fot firtieliht ballots. Pierotinonitnotott on tbi forty-, 'ninth ballot, nninimmaly. • " • Public Amusements. Last night the MeudiluohnQulntettei Club,of Hoiton, itawithilitOond "sad (ion Ulster's Phalli.; ,berConeert, Chiokering's Room, Ciheitnut street' Th , club oughts of Henri: Wm. Shtdtte, violin ; 'Ol4 Nepali Second violin ; ;"Oastav Krebti Thomas Ryan; otationet; and Watt The vocalist was' Mn. J. H. Long, a Hopi fo4'aiip' rano. This was one of the most enjoyable concerti wi have " assisted" at fora long thhe: ThUfnstrantental ietformanoes were. truly grail& , A Quiliteiti item Beethoven was the iommeniirii Merit,' tinily executed. • But thili Was siwparised by 'the solemn beauty of an 'Andante, with Vririntionsi from thorpostbumous'ariartette, in D Minor, of F. , &Wnt. Mr. Shidtse played variations, on' the violin, or an air from "Luoresta," rind „ discoursed 'most' - eloquent, music." The Snal piece, a quartette by Mendelssohn, we were enable to watt for. Mrs. Long sang two .ttallan pieces (one being 'an Ave Marie, by Chernbini,) with Mr. Ryan ,olarienet obligate—a Most suitable simompanit went; also, Cherif gips," (Madame Veattiee pat ballad,) for Which4.lllcore being' demanded; she substituted Mae of 'a Irish ballads, with great Spirit andhumor. Her voice ha" good so: prario, in die upper notes, and with poirer as wellas'iweetnesefathelowerregister. i We vinhire to predict that if these performers front Bolden re = 7 visit us, in the autumn or later, 'they Will draw very crowded houses. The French Company at the Aeademy of Maio had a !jested perforrianoe there last night, we be lieu;, for we were unable to attend. On Monday they will haven third and Anal apPearanoe at the Ma4lemy, and we bye that they may have slim* and discriminating audience. They perform re. markably well: , The Romance of a Peer Young Mali,'" at Aroh~ street' Theatre, draws what we 'should 'cell in= oinaaingly-large audiencie, only that when w 'were' last there every seat was occupied. . At Walnut-street Theatre, last night, Miss Heron had a benefit, when her new play "Mathilde” was performed, and Mr. Wallach appeared as Wa .fiam in Blachosyed Susan." This evening; Mr. Joe. Jeffers:ea new adaptation of " Oliver Twist? will be produced, with' Miss Heron as Nancy Sykes, Mr. Wallach as Fagin, and, we presume, Mr. hhewell as Bill Sykes. ' Ile will, doubtless, remember that, in that character, it would bias absurd for him to wear a moustache; as it would bb for him to play Hamlet' in the gay attire of- Ear-- loguin. Mr. John E. McDonough, of The Gaieties, Baca Onset; • bas • Prizehased, from *Mr. Charles Gaylerl, the sole right of playing " The 'Romance of a Very Poor Young Man," written by Mr. for the Broadway Boadolr,• New York, and very successful there as e broad burlesque on the serious play then as successful at Wallaok's Theatre as it is here at the Arch. Mr. McDonough wilt produce this lively burlesque next week. The - psendo Mrs. Heenan wag net very success. fnl In her two nights at the National Theatre. Re alm' Hetirard his her' benefit this evening, playing " The Hidden Hand," and a new lionisation drama will be &bled ea Monday. rip ffecoasionsi's'? accustomed letter did no come to hand last night. r . . . . . ' HAIIPIR'S Masumas.—We have , received the ht ay number of this magazine, completing. its . I, eutieth'volume, from T. B. , Peterson &Brothers, and elm from T. R Pugh._ The crowded state of our columns obligate to defer noticing this pad. Word to-day. It le an unumally good number. ,„ , ,E.it 2 - nasty", Panatisroas• d ame.—Valuable farm, country seati, and city. Property, stooks, loans, on Tuesday next, at 12, neon, at the Exchange, See ThOusas h Bons' pamphlet osta lOgue, 'runty pages, issued to-day, comprising twentrelghtpropei,tieso largo lumber of thorn peremptory males by ordeiot eieiutors, trustees, assignees, do., Bee - tied advertisements, auction .bead. A SOLDnuiresently died in Washington Terri tory ender peculiar eironmstanees. A post-mor tem examination disclosed the fact that death was oausedhy.polson, in .I'nm of oxalic sold, taken while eating strawberries from metal estw, wherein they generally come enolOsed. The poison hid formed from the acidity of the fruit coming In eon taut with thlo MARRIIOI OF MAOREADr.-3140f0110, the tits gedian has again enteted the state connate!, hieter:bi, reeeetly moiled In London. , pentanetivit Torindet In Meanie. T. Louts; April Mimed° puled over Car- Istivilie, Illinois, *Monday last, sweeping and blowing dawn bonne., bum, Mew, ;fences, etc. Tbe roof of the Lutheran ohnroh was blown Pine distance, and the walls lunch injured. This roof of a dwelling Was nettled nearly I mile and a half in the sir., _Children were abto‘pielted upend carried sitsonsiderable distanoe by the wind. Cattle were killed in every direction. • A man 'named Lowe. Wu , killed by: lightning, and many .persona ware wotonied: The dadrution of proper ty bas been very great. A dallier *torn* occurred Louisiana and MI.. mart the was.. evening, doing sub demageiand injuring several people. . • • 'IN Oon - . D r ;- C 41 41064.4Wi114t. - tt . ' l - siderbirtile Otte I MP* t , 4 etr`lhAfirr , • I tionalliellilast :2l / IVI I I4 / I.4elivit • , the dosing *him ''ettntme in Plinn• - delpftia.- All ,thlivir,t*diredi 41'n aggregate at iendnAnk.nlitat' the'fnt*llinntnn*P 2 7l!kill deed, we inejr:Mtiukraerdlnntlann l 4 o olnin upon scientific subjects, Witleivaie bidden - 11)4111er, un ion' delivered at • very moderate price of adinic don. Thelpriee charged to these has been Uni formly fifty cents. ' The subject proper of his lecture last evening wee Ate rqullibriunt Fof Vhe Solar System,J , the diaiumioni" el% whieh't be *Mouldered the tassel, , volume— !sues% and inerneatent--of the planets; the volume,: mask and momentum of the sun; the falorum of the Mar system; oentre of gra7ity el'lthe'poler systeMmithin the bOdy of Ihe • sun *, oentripetel and projetitil• remelt and the orbitnal motion of the planets. When he appeared upon the platform at 8 o'clock he was greeted with long and loud ;applause, and I immediately oommeneeci; by saying that the sub ject of his present Molar° was, one of the meat bril liant bf the coerce. Se had throe jeroptiltions to prove, 'of Which the first was, the lam of gravita tion. " lle her Stated that' he would pay the fetal 'gone. of his bearers the compliment of presenting the tnithe hei had , to offer in the fewest possible Words: In the first place, said he, we found a principle in the centre of the earth which held ell things upon its surface. , Re should now ooneider the creation of matter. In doing this, we should And that there were but two or three instances in whiehlhe Supreme Ruler had acted by his imme diate will. - In most OMB the phenomena of nature were the result of established'laws. lie hoped that his Bedlam Would kindly begin to learn that he Proceeded step by step in the demonstration of his proposition.' It was most improper to say that the Supreme Ruler had taken it suddenly in ills head to create anything. The Creator watt , eternal, and this thought was hence inadmissible. And now, to il lustrate his first proposition; the power of limita tion, be would answer the question reepecting the probable form in which matter had been originally eretated, by saying that it was most reasonable to suppose that it had first appeared In the form of • mist, mattered through space. lie next proceeded to show that sphereologr was invaritibly an elemekt 'of matter on its creation. The creation of thif lions of spheres above' us were hence not by 'the it Jr:mediate act of Almighty power, but by the ope ration of a law. Now, if they asked him (the lec turer) whatihe Creator's object tioe'id have been in placing the central power of gravitation in the heart of the earth, he would say that it was just the engineering principle necessary to, keep it in the orbit assigned to, it. If it were possible to dig away half the earth's body, the entire order of na ture upon WA dame would be changed. The Air would become lighter, from the smaller amount of gravitation to condense it on' the earth's surface, and a new'.order of beings would have to be created to be sustained upon it ; eo'thst, in fact, we should find that every creature and object had been ins etted in epeeist, adaptation to the body of the eerth., The compound power of accelerated and gravitating foreelwas next illustrated by an experiment with a piece of scientific machinery, by which the audience, was evidently highly amused. The theory he pre sented in this illnetration was claimed by the leen-. Ter as his own, adding that he had read it before' the University, where it was now recorded. theory, also, be held to be vastly higher and more philosophical than that whlOh was entertained the minds of ordinary reasoners. , The sole, and! brilliant idea copoolved by Newton, be said, was, that gravitation was a principle extending through , space, and eXieting irks given among all the, „ heavenly bodies. ' Raving exhausted this, he was now ready to take up the very last question hi Physical Aqi,ronomy,', and that - wits, the relative movelhent of the pia—, nets--a name` implying simply Wanderer. Re: then showed by his brass' inaohinery, the rela tive position of the planets to the Sun, calling them by name, and adding that be was. himself, a prao-. Goal astronomer, and, with the exception of Nep-' tune, hid frequently examined them all. Some of these names bad been given to the planets which' bore them' in the' time of Moses, fifteen hundred years before' the Ohristien 'era.' The reason for these names Pee also given. Thee, said, he, Mercury, the herald of the Gods, was near,:: eat .the Ban ; Venus, , his daughter, stood next; then the Earth, beyond which was Mare,' then Jupiter, who was the father of o.itiini, and the grandfather of Uranus! lie held it to' be Im proper tO stigmatise a man as ignorant because might not be familiar with astronomy ; 'Jett es Was'pedantry for us to designate amen as ignorant, for not being acquainted with the dead laeguaget, which he thought would be exceedingly improper, as some of- the most respeotable and well-behaved gentleMest -were eating,' Uninformed, it thee” , thine. „This, however, he held to be bupti;vtait that whoever , attempted to speak Upon any tobleni 'title subject' ought to know what be IS saying; othervriat be would make a fool of himielf. Commonly it was sal& that the on ocoulikd the Mars of the solar eystom, Tide wu mot *orrice The truth wee, it was juat far enough En nee olds of the futon= (the centre of the Rote* tolbillanoe the graritatlon of all the planets by which it is sur rounded, so that the real centre fell several hundred thousami Miles on one side of the sitti's centre; although 'outside" Its surface. With every change of the Planets, ibis centre was murk In it rotary motion by a sympathetic mechanisel mo% ties. _He was now ready to take up the reason why the sun, being the gravitating centre, did not attract all thoplanets revolving around to his own body; which was mechanically; elucidated by the nee or hie diigrams and metallo spheres. The power of the' combined centripetal and centrifugal forces of th'e heavenly bodies pre:deeding them forward in diagonal direction, eras also exhibited; as being the manner In which " the pla nets would continue to move,""to use the distinguished professor's own rather unscientific, expression,. "to the end of eternity." He here Introduced a side moment in favor of the importance of scientific men being thorough In, their researches. Of ail, the foolish talk be bad over heard was that by young mini who had read a single book on geology: Snag young men reminded him of a man who, having learned to draw out a few notes from an sooordeon; imagined himself a musician, and in truth the lat 7 ter mould be quite as well entitled to this distinc tion as the one-book geologist. But he found, by reference to his watoh, that he hid consumed another hour and a half; like every Irishman, be talked as long as be could: therefore, concluded by thanking Ids- audience for his reception, adding that ho was convinced thathis audience would rather hear him talk about &bewails of Limerick an hoer than listen to him upon thei primary planets for a month, and for that mason he would, on his return from Baltimore, in about, three or four Weelti hens. givelhem something on more favorite sitbjeols. He closed by paying a grace ful compliment to the general diffusionef education which he everywhere discovered to this country, and said that the more he learned of America and her institutions, the more Jae was pleased , with them., It was his purpose aka to devote himself to objects of charity on hie ,return to Plailadelphin, and wee, in fact, already engaged to lecture in bei. half of one or more benevolent societies. Be ad mired us also that Me labors In behalf of charity were by no means confined to those under the con. trot of his own church; but he bad an open heart for charity irrespective of any religious °pillows. His lecture was frequently Interrupted with ap plause, and his concluding remarks awetkoaed degree of enthusiasm which clearly indicated that whenever he returns he will be warmly welcomed by a numerous throng of admirers. An Emperor's Dream. CURIOUS STORY ABOUT PRANOIS JOSLYN OP. ♦Ug THIA-THR HAPSBURG peanut - , The Trieste correspondent of the London rtMed writes, ender date of March 29, as follows : " A good on die .is gettin an extensive undei currency, and le believed b y some. I 'do not aver that I, am of the number; nevertheless , the tale tells well, and it may, therefore be prudent not I too closely to test its accuracy. tis geld that the Emperor Francis Joseph, being disquieted by the triple recurrence of a dream, bad recourse to the counsels of his mother, the Archduchess liophia; who 'at °ace summoned to her aid a weird sister,' in whose mystic talent she had herself rem. Introduced Into the august presence, th crone de manded what visions of the night had tied the Imperial slumbers. The Emperor informed her he had dreamed of three mice : the flog perfectly blind, the second so immensely bloated and fat lt could scarcely walk, and the third, weak, poor, and almost dying • from starvation. The beldame op. peered alarmed, and at first professed her inability to afford any solution; but on being reassured, and informed that under any oironmstences she - might rely not only on proteotion but reward, she took heart and much to the astonishment of her Impe rial interrogators, replied : The blind mouse is your Majesty; the fat mouse,your Ministers; and the worn-out, starving,' and exhausted mouse, your people. , " Be the tale wall or ill founded, it issuffloiently analogous to the present state of the empire; bet the worst part of it is that the blind Aleuts does not at present appear to have opened hie eyes, and,. If ho continues to persevere in his present course, bids fair to ionize the warning prophecy of the Archdike Ferdinand Maximilian, whits nine months ago be gave deep umbrage to hie Imperial brother by saying; "If your Majesty goes on Bum you will not stop till you have mat yourself and your empire." Apropos of the Arohdake Ferdinand Maximilian—a young man of education, goblet', and talent far beyond the' dominion order, and uni versally, esteemed and beloved, except by one or two exalted- personagethere is no doubt that his voyage to Madeira and the Brazils, from whence he is now on his return, was in reality an honorary exile. The advice which was once eejeetedls now sought, and his return is anxiously expeCted, as he possesses More • brain than all the rat of the Raps burgs ! concentrated. Re is generally expected here about the middle of April,-but I believe the commencement of the Month is more 'probable. Als steam Yacht, the Fantasia, left at midnight very recently to meet him, on the expiated arrival , of the Elinsbetta 'frigate at an island which' he bought a few months age on the Dalmatian coast for the purpose of erecting another marine resi dence; and,' know positively that on the,eame day . a telegram arrived from Vienna for Hie purpose of hastening his departure for the capital , to attend a council." Now;Arrival of thO AntOrlin. ILtrantx, April 10.—The steamship America, now duo with Liverpool dotes to the 7th Inbt, hes not yet been eliinalled below. ' S By‘Viikeapli /t. 7 MIK lii ule osinicais 4-4 i Plllso9 van txrzorEn VETO. Mr, BUCIIANAIf having caused it to be setal•ofit annotinoeff that ho will voto all Mlle appro priating money to pay the ,experare of tia Boise eonnailteeei tiatco:rterdoeblillhet,thi Voluie will oat off all theaiTiopFlationa to paythe ttee rreeldent's bOrraehold, and 'refassc to vote every oontingent beretorare freely iooord ed. Thu ie really offering. King J uc=e a very hand/owe Boland_ for a very atom; Oliver. pouniAs rn ARItiNSAB. Bon. My. Bier, of Aritinsaa, hint bet * fl,OOO that his State will give a larger majority for DOUGLAS than she bas etier givon for any candidate for Pre sident. - TUN SANTALAN OABII It is now said that the Supreme Judges have agreed In their deolsion upon the Bantalan case, and that it will be published in a few days. Me. oonit's OPUUON. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Cosa, Is quoted as having &sewed the Maine delegation that SIMARD would 11111i0 as much chance for carry ing South baroline and Georgia' as Judge Dom)- Las. Ile is very greatly exulted, and aorimo nioug. SiEWARIVII STREACITII. The unanimous anti enthusiastic' endorsement of Mr. SEWARD as a candidate for Free!dent shows the strong hold he has upon hie party. 'lf Doi:T OGAS LI cast at Charleston, 811VAIID WOOL make a great ran in all the Northern States. TRH BUOUANAN , WALKER LETTER No event Of resent, ooeurrenoe has created gush feeling 88 Mr. BUCIIANBi'Ii letter to Governor WALKAR. 'L I threw the Presidential totdrie into great confusion, and the Constiteatowa of to-day whines like a' whipped spaniel. HON. JOAN r. POTTEY. Mr. POTTBR having gone home; to Wiseensin,will no doubt be rapturously received .by his , constitu ante. The question is generally disoussed , wheth eihe vrilfbe disfranchised because of his treCOpt ease of the Pam Challenge ; or whether the Le gislature of hie State will pass an act exempting him fremlbe pains and penalties inflicted by the Constitution and laws. Virginia has a law against duelling, but iels never enforced. Tilt ENEITY TO DOUGLAS There is a florae organisation - against bowmen. Now that his leading opponents have started to the field of strife, Messrs. BLIIDRI;L, BRIGHT, LAMAR, ate especially active against him. RON. WILLIAM PRESTON The American Minister at the Spanish dont% Colonel PRESTON, is now in Washington, and dined with the President on 'Thursday. lie heart ily sustains the Administration programme. - NO OOMPROMISS. The warm friends of Dolmas are resolved to have him or nobody. They deolare that unless be is the candidate the West will become hope lessly Republimin. They are united, defiant, and üboompromisint. JUDGE TILMIK. Other developments will show that Attorney Gineralßaans wrote the strongest popnlar•sove reignty resolutions in 1856, and that they are ex tant in his own handwriting. lA. tioTknim P. G. WARRINGTON, the right bower of Mr. Gtlin- Rig, has left for Charleston, fall of hope that hie favorite will win , the prise.. Mr.-Gurnain as Pre eident, and Mr WASHINkTON as Secretary of State, would make a noble team. f > , AN ADJOIIRNNBNT, OR NO BRAINNIIS. The Republicans are averse to au adjournment, r bat as the Reuse is ;rapidly thinning out, it is evi-i dont there will either have to be an adjournment,: or no business can -be tranoicted. The Renee; may sit without a quorum, but ,no motion will be ; in'order, eieept a call of the noose, or a motion to, adjourn. Filibustering will, therefore, rule the, hour. • 1!. i. ' XiBiIHAL Or 1111)/Alid.. The refusal of Mr. BOCHANAN to appoint a friend of the family of the lately deceased Mar shal, JOHN L. Ilostesow, who wee. his Arm and faithful friend in all the late troubles ot,the dent, ha's created great dissatisfaction among the Administration men of Indiana.. Governor Win; Lana, of that State, la greatly mortified. , &T'XIMBODY PLUSH% ' The Constitution Is " heartily refoloed Hat the revel - silo:ref the lettei of Mr. Soceseart, and so is everybody else ! The joy of the Provident is a different from that of “,oooesional.'i Thy latter is glad that Tho . .Prato is vindicated; the Provident is " heartily'rejoloed " that he is n ot VindioateiL Let us all be happy together ! BELIEF OP GOTTLIEB SHIMS. The bill for the relief of Gorrous Busman, off Philadelphia, paned .the Rouse to-44, through the exertions .othir. KuLioott, eau, from ' itttereabrat TRIMORAPIPIO ARRANOEMPINTA PROM atentssioin "" .The folly of holding the National Convention at Charleston is again proved. The inimidoleziej of the telegraphie arrangements is so great, 'that the utmost trouble will be experienced in getting news to the papers. There is only a single wire oonneet ing Charleston with the Northern cities, and he who comes drat may bold It for hours to the excite sten of aligothers. The consequence is, that the dis tant jounsals inust depend upon correspondence mainly, In the strife and rivalry between the New York papers, a good deal of money will be spent to get the earliest news. REPORTS PROM cHARLNEITON. We hive 'soma - extraordinary reports from Charleston, whiob, if true, go to prove that Donat.se will be nominated on the second ballot. InformaL tirs; whloh - I am. disposed not 'entirely to trnst, but which comes, in no questionable shape, states that Donor,as will get four from South Carolina, four from North Carolina, four from Tennessee, and three from 'Alaintmafon fie first ballot, and after that all will go for him solid but -Alabama: There is softie reason in this, extravagant as it may appript at fast: It shows that DOO6LAa' great strength impresses the Southern asptrants for ,Vice President; One, WirtsLoUr, and the rest,, and Is confirmatory of former information. Igiveit as I got it. ME. BUCHANAN'S LAST CARD. It Is said that Mr. BUONANAN has writton a let tar to Charleston bitterly attacking DOUGLAS Can this be so 7 • • OCCASIONAL. [DESPATCHES TO THE ASSOOIATED PRESS.] THE REPORT Or THE OONNITTEN ON SLEOrIONS - WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Committee ork Eleotions were almost unanimous In their risport, In favor of Mr. Daily against Mr: Estabrook, as Delegate from Nebraska. - - THE PROTEST OF THE SPANISH' MINISTER The question involved in the protest of the Spanish mlniiter against the tiepins° of tile Marta steamers is as to their legal transfer from - the Spanish owners to Gener4 Ailranlon iirsilons to that occurrence., , • 1:10ITION 011 THIS TBRABORY The amount of money in the Unibid States Treir sury subject to draft is nearly seven millions, or.on increase of upwards of half a million ever the sent on hand at the close of the Previous week. TIRBT•CGdBB MISSION TO SARDINIA There is reason to beieve tbat'the Raise o:- reittee on Foreign Affair l s will report a bill provid ing for a drat-class mission• to hardinia, in accord &me with Mr. Burlingame's resolution,adopted to-day. Thwas prefaced by a preamble, which, however, was withdrawn at the Twined of , several gentlemen, ceiling forth that the Kingdom of Bar- Mois t ly the recent emulsions, hen been raised to a find-class Power extending from the Alpa to the Adriatic, and em b racing wi thin - its limits the riot'• net and'most populous portion of Italy over which extensive dominion a Constitutioeat Representa tive Government has been established, order main tained, and the freedom of the press and religion secured. SPASISH ccelms The treaty whioh Mr. Preston, the United Statei minister to kipitin, has conoluded, provides for the ascertainment and settlement of the pending claims. • ras COVODE 091MITTES. Mvidence le be Preduaed before the Covode oommittee with a view to impeaoh the testimony vrbioh led to the difficulty between Ex-Governor Walker rand J udge . Binok . it is said that the members of the Cabinet are' perfeotly willing that Mr. Walker shall designate those to whom he referred so in his opinion shaping the affairs of Kansas in 1857. ram cop,' 11.-1111 ST SESSION U. 8. CAPITOL, WMICIINOTON, April 20 7ile &nate to tot In Reston. MUSE 'OF REPRESENTATIVBS. Md Onawroan, of Georgia, was setislied that no roellos was present, and therefore more& to ad. urn till Tuesday. Ile was determined that the muse should transeet no business without a quo rum, If there was power to enforce the roles. hir.Slonsrote, of Alabama, said that as the House yesterday refused to adjourn till the 30th of April, he was in favor of remaining hero and doing some thing. They could lost on such bilis as were re portedin aeoordenee with the estimator , and about Whisk there was no controversy. Mr. OAMPIIIIILL, of Pennsylvania, from the Dons mittee on Steelton", reported the Nebraska contest. ed °me t concluding with a resolution declaring Samuel G. Daly, Instead of Mr. Estabrook, entitled to a seat as de legate. • The Hone proceeded to 84011111Meration of pri vate bills. , Mr. Boitratrautn, of Masseobusetts, introduced a resolution which was 'parsed, Instruoting the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the expo, dieney of raising the Sardinia mutton to one of tips first olfttt Adjourned till Monday. Verdict against the Boston and center Railroad. , BOSTON, April 20.—The :fury In the oast, of MA ry E. °ley's ( who instituted a suit against. tho Boston And Worcester Railroad in consequenoe ut personal ineries roCeived, has tendered a rordiul Otslo,ooo inked against the toinfany. OEIVEEKIATERIVI gAIHORMA, OVY PONY EXPREfiS. '- - ris mut pc,ortusanD. IA TRW BA* • • 51,660,000 . in Gold en route for New York.'' THE JAPANESE EMDA.E3tIC. California Si . Josnrn't, April 20.—The Pony Expects, with a dates to the 10th, and Carson Valley to the 11th m at,, attired hers -at ..fire °Week P. Al:, °really ,on thee, having again .aetionspifshed,the trip In tea days. The steamer Golden Age, for Banams,.salled on the Mi. inst., with $1,000,00 0 in trensHares nd 530 passengers. Among the passengers are most of the Republioan delegates to the Oblong° Con vention, who will' remain with the Roanoke, at Aspinwall until the Japanese Embassy arrives there, and then proceedlo Washington. ' - The ship. Look Out is loading for New York. General Johnston, of the Utah army, and Lien. tenant Brooke, are also passengers on the Golden Age. The ship Zephyr, from New York, arrived at San Francisco on the sth instant. The steamer Champion also selloff/on the sth for Now York vie Cape Horn, her aerobes being no longer available on the Pacific. -The Japanese steamer CandinMarrah will. re main at Ban Frandsen till adviees are received of the strife! of the Embassy at Washington, when she will sail for japan' and oroMotmo to the Em peror the news of theSmbany'sreeeptlon at the Federal eatital. ,, , • ' ' • The bill granting a company of French capi talists the right to build a sea-wall along the en tire water-front of San Francisco, embracing a dis tance of five miles, has passed the' Stata'Rlenate, and its supporters claim that it will pass the As. sembly within a week. , intense opposition to the project is manifested. Au immense mass meeting was held at Oen Palla dino on the oth inst., to protest against the bulk head bill being passed by the Aesemb)y. The bill is strongly denculfind as a swindle. Its' passage by ; the ,etiembly, is considered a foregone con cluaion, but great confidence Is felt that the Go vernor will, veto It, A bill appropriating $250,000 to open moro wa gon roads over, the Sterra•Nevadis uniuntains has passod both branches of the Legislature, A bill has also passed appropriating,sls,ooo ,to open the eastern boundary of 'the State. 'Also',an agt appropriatthit $lO,OOO to the Dett‘DarebArid Blind, It oontomplates a State institution. A bill has also been passed appropriating $30,000 for a State Reform Eohool. CAR9OII CITY, April I.l.—The late storms expe rienced in the vicinity of Placerville, and the fact that the country thereabouts was enveloped in snow and the mountain passes obstructed, had operated for several days to retard the emigration to ,the Washoe mines. The rush, however, recommenced within a day or two, and five hundred emigrants were: at' Placerville to-day, •on their way to the mines. The latest accounts from the Waahoe mines rep resent the weather as unfavorable for" labor, and the people arriving faster than aoootntnodations fOr their, living can be provided. • Flour is selling at fiSCra - SOO per owt.; sugar SI per lb., and other ar ticles of food in Proportion. There was but little forage for animals, and hay is sold at $350 per ton. The mining amounts are,generally of the same tenor as , previously reported. New silver leads were being discovered daily, bet it will require months to test the value of each lead. The mar 'tenons richness of the Comstock lead is about the only evidence relied upon as showing the value of the hundred veins discovered. The whole-number of letters taken from San Francisco by the Pony Express does not exotte4l twenty-five. The bark Brooker, with later news from the Sandwich Islands, was entering the harbor of San Premise° as the express started. titir NEw4-8, , ,N Paeacipod. 4pril 10, 3 o'clock P. M.—There have been no arrivals since the departure of the steamer. Sailed, April oth, stile Tenant for Pl l 3Bl Bound. Apri Japa n es e Steamer Powhatan, for Pena -1 ma, with the Ambiussadors, Further frointi Collfornift. [rim OVERLAND MAIL.] FPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 20.—The overland mail, with San Francisco dates to the 30th of Maroh, arrived here this evening. The main fea tures of the news have been anticipated by the later intelligence received per pony express, but the papers furnish the following additional items : The emigration to the Washes mines is increas ing, and there is danger that the stook of provi alone in carton Valley cannot .be : kept up to the watts of the rapidly-inoreashig population, as the roads over themountains 'aro in. very bad condi tion, and the rate for the transportation of mer chandise is now from $35- to -$3O per owt. " Flour, at Carson Valley, has advanced to $5O per cwt. The telegraph reports the arrival of the superin- • tendent of the pony °apron at eerietai Carson Vat lay, who reptrts that he met the superintendent tof the Salt Lake telegraph cempany, who states that' arrangements for the proposed Connections have boon mainly_completed, so, that the, express and, telegraph at eaehenCof the line were to be ready. to commence' operations on the 3d of April. She U. B.oteamer Powhatan has loot but four men slate leaving Norfolk, in 18b7. '' • A Japanese servant of Mr. -Adcock ; the British minister at Jedda,' was murdered by his eaantry men shortly before.the Powhatah loft. The Brit: ish minister took no °facial notice of It. The British steamer Topes had arrived off Hono lulu, but mailed Qom, not being able to enter the harbor on account of the inenMetent depth of 'wa ter. She required iwenty.three feet, while the harbor had only twenty.two. Trade was very dull at Honolulu, and the busi= news there, from year to year, is thought to be on the decline. The aeoond jury in 'the oleo of Mr. Chase hoe failed to 'convict the defendant on the charge of adulterating the adds belonging to the Ban Nrati; ohm Mint,:elx ,standing for acquittal, and ale for conviotion, A nails prosequi has been entered. ' ilaribitid :Constitutional - lErnicitC Con ventio'n, BALTIMORE,. April 20.—The Constitutional Cott: iontitm continued in session until: after iraldnight! The appointment of lDistrlot Electors was finally determined upon; and the following tieliet chosen ; STATE AT LAEQE.—Aloxander Evans, T. Dixoii Rom. PISTRICTIL-43M011 N. Dennis, John 0. Smith: Samuel M. Rankin, Wm. Price, Jna. S. Cyarpor and Alexander B. Magner. ' Wreck • of the Schooner A• L. Packer. • ' ALL, Hanna LOST. , Pnovznsscs, April 20.—Tho sohooner A. Pecker, from Port Ewen for this port loaded withcoal, foundered on Tuesday last off Thimble Island. All hands perished. • • Conflagration at Lewisburg, Arkansas, TUN TOWN DISTROYED. Lawisvitut, April2o.—Tbe town of Lewisburg, Conway county, Arkansas, was entirely destroyed by fire a few days ago. The particulars hive not yet,been reanived. The Now Baltimore Police. BALTLISORN, April 20.—The new police force appointed by the Police Commissioners entered on their duty today, superseding the police appointed by the mayor. Suspension of theLnwreneelburg Bunk of Tennessee. . Linesvuzs, April 20.- 7 The Lawrenceburg Bank of Tennessee has ',wended. The cashier says it will probably be all right in a few days. . . Commerce of Hatttrisore. i BALTIMORE, April 20.—The exports PDT the pest week were $168,703 ; Increase over last year SIOO,L 653; imports for the past week $475,088 ; Increase over last year $45,790. A New RE1.98118. Steamer. NEW YORE, April 20.—The 'steamer Elenville, for the Livingston New Orleans line, will ho law:lobed on Satutdey. She will bo a companion of the De Soto. The. Steamship Aestralastam., . - New YOB K, April 20.—Tbs. steamship Austral slim ie , edserthed to Jess;e - Li;MWI fin ll* it Met., for Portia/id, iq the tegui4 qesbeo line:; Markets by l',,,olep , apb.• 70.—Flour M Skliol6 Mete Fork is stiffer In price, without change, in sinotationii, ut them are more be ere reedier.. Barton _quiet at Net99s' I bulk meat A r um; ard _firn !pare 11 i,ere a large Eastern demand,,and more yen than sellers, sales at 10)‘0104. eisw Oulatstis, Cotbrin quiet ; ,ales to day 7000 bales. at leXelgo. -Sales of the wee k, H,600 bales. Receipts, 21,830,40.185 t 20.360 for the same week laqt year. Expbrts for site week, 70400 bales; total . export" 1,820,000 bales. '1 he receipts are noW43B,Mbitieireth'e of last )ear, and the excess Alit all Southern ports 762,500 bales. Stock in port, 310.000 bales. Cot Freights to Liverpool 9i. Exobanges are unaltere Sugar firm at 63L07,ia. C orn firm at 750650. Coffee firm at 1234013340 for KM. - , , • AN UNPROVOKED OUTRAGE AT TOE CONTI-, MENTAL HOT EL—TWO , berm BERIOUNLY Putman,— Yesterday morning, about half poet twelve o'clock, three men entered the Continentat Hotel, corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, behaving in a noisy and boisterous manner. They attempted to get into the bat room, but it being .illosed, they were refused admit tance by a young men, 'about eighteen 'years of age, connected with ,the house. The men, commenced abusing the Young man, daring him to fight them. This .hedealined doing, when they proceeded to the "Oboe," whore the night °ICA wan engaged. They commenced assaulting him; which brought one of the - night watch men at the hotel, to, his essuitanee, with a email club. when the rowdies, tar a moment.got the 'wand of the , bourne. Another clerk ln the hotel, named C. T. Jones at this moment earns down maim for the purpose of getting a key, which bad been left in the o ffi ce. Seeing the rowdies. being roughly handled, ho requested the men to desist from punishing them, saying that they hadgot enough and that if tnoy wore let alone they would go out. The hotel men then let the rowdies up. two of whom were upon the floor. As noon as the men got to theft feet, ono of them, named William J. tskelley, drew a knife, and made a 'weep with it among the men standing around. cutting Thome White, second haul waiter, in the groin, and lower part of the abdomen- Shelley also nearly at the same moment , nade a lunge with the knife at Mr.lonee, nutting to in' the year of the upper part of the thigh, nicking a deep fleeli wound. The blow was made with Ouch force that it nearly cit off the skirt of hie coat. Altar this, the rowdies made to:the front door, to ewe o, but the alarm being given, of them, Skelloy nod Frank McFall, were arrest's , o at the front entrain)), and taken to the Eighth ward rimier). house . end looked up. They were afterwards taken before Alderman Swift, and tho evidence being positive to Shelley being the man who used the knife, he wee committed to prison to await the recoil of the wounds inflicted ) upon White and Jones. treelle,b, companion wan aso committed as an accessory'. The wounded men are bath at the Continental, where everything that medical WI could do was done for them, Lent evening they, were improving, and there was everypreepeot of their recovery, the wounds of both, though were, not being considered darigeroun.: Shelley, the prisoner. wee formerly a reeeseniter t he Board of Health. but for some time back has not borne the best oiteracter for yeaoo and quietnese. Both he and McFall are enid to be desperate rowdier'. The pollee are on the tracker the third man, but he hadnot been ar rested late het evening. The recurrence caused con siderable exottement yesterday in the' hotel, and the neighborhood, it being reportedthatthe men were mor tal!) e °ended. but Welly, this, proved unlounded, Thu Proprietor .of the hotel. ' Mr. Venn Btevens, has taken measures to prevent theoembrrepoo of it similar affair in future, by increasing the force ofnight and day police about the bowie, and arming ,thom with revolvers, so that if Towdienattemyt a funnier game again, they t iytil meet with ['Venn reception.' . The autherltiesut the City owe it to themselves, and to the diameter of our meteorite's, to visit condign punishment upon three !desperate ruffians, who have shown suoh a totaldiaregatd of hurnae lite by cut ting arid stabbing every one within. reach. Unless An eiample be made In this cane, we (Mu it will ant rnm. amity upon the trade and busineas 01 per cite', tar hiAr eau we expect strangers to come among us, when their lives could not be considered safe in our first-alai. ho tels, and most frequented thoroughfares t Ex - annum; or Ilossrs.--:-Tba new supple ment earned by,the i.eigislatute to the charter of the 'Point Breeze Yark Association conferred the privi lege to the association to et ie °Stalkless of horses. 7 he first exhibition will Commence Off the hit h 61Miis neap and coctilme for two weeks. There are now a number of fine horses atthe ?ark, fishtail/lave lieenplnced there by their for the ramose of training. • - . r -•- y - 4 • 11411 85.* eo -t Okbitaai totit tau . 1"" •' !ArldelasOim between Eighth aAirarh il •—• r Aidasn .1 $ ICABLeII CiALLKILISS. 816 Chestaut arm:lL—Geller:a Jaokeon before Judge Hall MoDcwovaa's OA/XTIN4I. RIM! BUNK. below Third.- lentertilum•nts sightly. ADJOI.TBNED,IO4TI,II9 - * 071- SZI*C . T 40 togOurnetl meeting, of. Belect CouneilwasJohkyea, terday afternoon st foto O r elaile. Oliver' P. Coma.., Esq., in the chair. ,The atteadanbe wag very full. Mr. Leidy moyeil to emend the rules controlling the order of boldness, toorder that the Chamber might pro ceed to the oonmderation of an orMiiimmexehttmaitelhel Green and Comes-stiests Railway. This oodosance wee read. It allows the pompon, logo:tend their track en that the mill may be re cue d troin Undies avenue. A motion was made to refer the matter to the Committee on City Property, which was debated at scree length. Mr. Bradford called for the YOU and nays, and the president directed the clerk:to proceed with the call Mr. Leidy arose to steak. but the president directed the clerk to call the roll, dm:Oaring Mr. Leidy oat of . . . Mr. Leidy thought that debate was in order until the calling of the roll had bees commenced. The nreildent said that s member could not speak after thb chair_had directed the roll , to be willed, Mr. Leidy differed from the clunton the POP i et.par hatnentary INV, but bowed to big decision. The roll wax called and the motion agreed to: yeas 12, nays 8. On motion of Mr. Davie, the chamber proceeded to 00118100 f the bill making an appropriation for the erec tion of a grammar school in the Fifteenth ward. Mr. Smedley moved to amend the bill, by appropriat ing 14,01X1 for the emotion of a school building in dra caena°. Mr. Beideman 'riMved farther to imertd, by inserting 15 WO for a eohool home in the Eleventh ward. Mr. Thompson tinoved to add e1i.020 for the ereition of a echoed hot:wain the Second wstd The whole matter was referred to the Committee on Schools The bill providing for paving over the market spaces on Market street was called up on third reading. Mr. Cofer asked whether this was in order, consi dering that the Olean:Mei had refused the suspension of the rules at the last meeting. ihe question was one of parliamentary law. He considered that, this bairns an adir e r m n:d e mting. ra n g"p a cti - 7Vrirei, f ari de tf;e bill passed finally. Mr. Mclntyre offered a bill providing for the prepara tion of plans and specifications for the erection of sehool-houses. It was postponed until the next stated meeting. A claim of.E. i, Mo_Oonigal. for 'Mi. wee called up. An ordinance was offered making the payment, which led to some debate. The matter was finally passed.- A number' of reeolutuain providing Cut thekilns of Twenty-seventh and other streets, were ooncurre se they came irOM the Common Council. The bill for providing for a. better regulation of the rate of wharfage was discussed and The hilt providing for the payment of the expenses of the contested. election in this Mint ward was concurred in as it came from the other branch. SEEING Tlfg ELEPHAirr.—A gentleman from one of tile Wetit,ern &ages; 'And new °nal ving our city; 'enicjedittie sight of the "elephant," through an oblong-shaped paper bearing the imprint of the long term-exploded " City Tent and Banging Company of New York," for Site. A stranger had introduced himself to the sight-Seer, as from the samiseetion of the country, and exhibiting suite a familiarity there -with. In the coarse of his conversation he proposed a visit to the Continental hotel, which WWI gladly assent ed. While the two were scanning the notables of tnat establishment they were joined by a thud, a pretended dealer in sewing rogolunes, whe did not know how it was possible for him to dispose of a certain machine for BM; but he supposed the thing done. and so a bargain was eonoltided. and the togaseletwea handed over tas genuine'artiole. -As the seller bad not an even IVO about Wm.> eltPlinationwaagnOe,Se the Min ter o generously •supplied the change: , "Tile two sharpers dihappeared, leaving the countryman in poe session of his note. Application was made at the offlOS of tochotel, and the true °tweeter Of thernetediteover ed. W e would - reeommead the morning saldreptspers to gentlemen from the West. who are now in town. ISTRANGERW' TO Tag CITY.—At the present time the arrivals of strangers in out oily will reach nearly one thdusand per day. Many of the arrivals are merohanls visiting the oily to'make their - purchases of spring goods. The list of arrivals at the various hotels daily °outrank the names of Shoat seVen hundred - Per.. eons. These comprise only those houses whioh permit their "registers" to be copied by the reporters: Three or four first-ohms hotels do not publish their arrivals, and when these are added to the estimate, the number of strangers daily arriving in the city, will sum up Dom eight hundred to a thousand. - Of course, the Girard Nouse and the Continental. Hotel take the. lead in the number of guests, both entertaining about the same number. The various States, Ice, represented among the visitors are New Hampshire, Masseehumitus, Rhode Island, Connection_ _,t New York, NeW 'Jersey, Pennsyl vania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia., Vir ginia, Nor.th Carolina, Routh Caroline. Georgia, •elo ride, lA:lumens. Arkansas, Kentucky. Illinois, Mis souri. Kansas , California. Anson,' E ngland , Prance. and Cuba. . • MEETING OF THE SEAMEN'S FRIEND EOM , J TT.—The annual meeting of the tileamen'S Pnend So olety was held at the Bible House, Seventh and Wel nut streets, Samuel H, Perkins,' Esq.; in the chair., The report of the Society wee_ reed by the secretary. The amount of the money'T depended w. th Hteaueorin tendent during the_year 3869 was 523.0(0. ' The Societr has the Seamen's Home under as charge, eibioh been very well patronized, Paring oat , month Anne were one hundred and forty:five bear erg, seventy of whom were from the crew of the etc Lawrence. As an inoident of their star, it is said that , on arriving, these seamen dnosited with the superintendent the tram of SHAW. The Methodist kpiseopal Bethel, the thuittarii Bethel, and the Baptist Bethel, have all been well at-c tended. The fonsisemlesitestlat Val/maim and Callao , have been uaged, The report was adopted. sod thei officers of last goarra.elioted, with one or two changes'. in the list, after which the Society adjourned. THE MONUMENT TO lawn 0. Livrer..-.The arrangements for meeting entorinetenttesthe memory' of the late Hod: Lewis C. Levin:tiiit on the eve of com pletion. Tho following committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions in aid 'of tee monument fund: C. P. Cornman, J. M. Oilmen. John 8. Warner, Jacob T. Alburger, F. B. Dude. K. arable.. Joke Iffienmon, John M. Hamelin. R. J. Mercer, Lieut . , P. Hampton. W. EL Russell Samuel Clark, J. M. Moore . Aid. Charles Hotta, John 8. Keyser, Lieut. Joseph- Fuller. 'F. Ji weer, 0. G. West, H. L, Benner, Jacob Smith,. W. J. White, J. Walton. M.. 0 . W. „P. Pnokett,T.. L. low: bourne, G. hl. tgendarsh..W. Jik Baker. James Astimosi Wm. Foster, John Franklin, Wm. Wood, Peter Rutter , 8. B. Anderson. Ja.Poolson. - , MILITARY PARAIJII.7-7-The Grays, Captain Rush, will make a venial on, Monde/ afternoon, for target practice, and proceed to Belmont Cottage, where the firing will take place: 'Ai lianDant will lease th'e metier'', Market street, above 'Eighth, m two o'clock, and march to' Fairmount. and over the V-tre Btid_ge, where they will take the oars of the tenn stlvania Railroad Company- fer..Behtiont...no are one Of the beet diseophsed: cemsablesr to theentyi and as there is always a great desire to make swage** parade on ocmaatons of this kindoetullturn.ont seer be expected. 'rlite ooalnany will rule 'Weir nets Minni e muskets for the first tune, and some good shooting will LANGE - 1N TEM WATER: ikaPAP:ronorr..—.lh statistical amount of the &manta of .tabor perforinellti the Water Department of the ;rag daring tki r ielat - year Thus sums up in the agtgreatier; Laborers, 66,11011 days"; carpenters. 3.000 dare; romorts, want/tors, and brick layers. 13.000 dale ; horses: and netts lOW daji,; paint. ors. 600 days. and machinists 8,000 days. - , Dane he year 1859 over twenty-two miles or water-pipes were nail, exclusive of the main pipe laid along Broad street. This, in addition to the - pipe hitherto laid. makes the extent or pipe laid, since consolidation. Ent; miles. kiXARING 1N THE • OAS; or , TRW, CONOEZT, SALOON Paorancrone.—ln the cue of the concert-saloon proprietere, detailed by us yeiderday, a hearing was bail before Alderman Kenney. Mr. Brown. the City Treasu rer. was examined; arid teetibed :that :e d akhimpee had been obtained from ham by any of the above plums. Mr. T. A'Beohett. one of the performers at Sanford'■ Opera House, was examined a regard to the °hereof* of the performances there. The, case was then con tinued until Monday afternoon next, an consequence of the absence of the Distritot Attorney, who desires to conduct the proceedings. , DESPAUCTIOTOF A BARat-A: day OetWiiiigo a small frame bis n, Masted on the Asyliam road, abOre the bort Ugh of Fran kford, Wes &Stun ed by'fire loge h:- er with its contents, which consisted or about air toes of hay. The pioveriy belonged to Edward Moratimse, who eatimatet a loss of teeny whichis covered by nista ,The fire is regarded as the work of an incendr- MT. - . AllNlVErittAlre OELEBRATIOIIB.—The centen nisi celebration Otthe layieg of thlioorruw-stone of the Uermaittown Academy will take plias at the Town rirslgr,_`"Ze t st_ 94 Aarag:Tv,r,artl_pe_er:ld b dy, meineing UAW IPCMO:... ficalk IMO city. atten dance fa _eaeelleitc band of mato will barn attendance. • , . `.• " THE- SOOrlerF OF FRS ISONs or ST. Gamow, for the advice and assistance 'al "Engliatoitied in di treitii, will celebrate their anniversary by a dinner at the Con tinental Hotel. 9ti Monday afternoon. he quarterly meeting t J c or business will be held in the Morning 'at the said - ACCIDENT. 2 -4britiit 11 o'clock, yosterilai• Morning a boy, named Henry Livingston. avid - seven years. was run over bin wagon at liernlfitown road and Norris street. and • seriously injured. e vas con voyed to residence, at Sixth and Calker ne streets , RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—About six o'clock list evening, Abner Jones, aged' twelve year*, bad his • leg out or ty,ir hems - ran over by a freighagalnon - the Norristown Railroad, The aceident occurred at Mans y in n ot.ha on, Fend street . "Fhe boy was takers to Ids home, tt vicinity. DfiATII OF A VETEHAW.--An old .soldier o f the war of 1811, named Thdmas T. nevelt. died at' bin residence on Wednesday. The deceased was seventy one years of age. . • LSGAL. aTATES Dis-. l'aiCT COURT—Judge Cadwalidir.—This court wasen: gaged wt's the Admiralty List.. • The case of the bark Mary Holland was argued and continued. - ' . ' ' - ' Henry Huhn vs. The Steamer Anthracite. A libel for collision." Under argnmetit. • Mist Pattra—Jaatiae..htrong,--Lloyd Melees C. C. Davis & Co. • Before reported, This °Maims cot eluded yesterday morning. Judge Strong charging the jury 'Th3 charge of the jades covered many Depertan pneciples of law, and will be perused with interest. lu the course of his remarks, he said this was an action brought by - Lloyd & Haines, manufacturers of straw boards, in a distant part of tne ntate, against the firm of C. U. tarts & Co.. commission merchants of this city, and faotore of the plaintiffs, to recover damages for not insuring the property of the plaintiffs, which wee ID the [melody of the defendants, against destruction by fire. It would appear that In Mar. IBM, a fire occurred in the erenuses occupied by the 4, tandem% and entirely ils etroyed stout one hundred and seventy tone et draw boards. belonging to the plaintiff, which the defendant, had received to sell up on commission . The teatimony would seem to show that the beards were then worth about 18000. `upon which only, SI 000 ;were insured. The plainhas claim that the' defendant* agreed to inmi re and keep insured about fitly per cent. of the value of tee geode they received. drum the plaintiffs to sell.. They say such'vesthe contract between'the par ties, and that the defendants have broken the contract by not keeping the property insured to that amount, and they bring this tuition for a Ineaoh of that con tract. You silt Perotivo that the first and main question, and indeed almost the only question for your ponsidera two. is whether any such beetroot as the plaintiffs aver has been found. If it has nut, then there is an end to the case, and the plaintiffs cannot recover. it has, and the defendants did not insure according to their engagement, the plaintiff's are entitled to reco ver ouch damages as they have sustained in Cioneeettenee of the breach of the contract. Was there. then, any engagement by these difebtlaPts, either express or implied, to insure the Plaiutilles• goods ? No express promise has been proved. I tee no evidence of an express or implied promise lathy case, but the existence of a promise may sometimes be in ferred from careumstances. Is there any, engagement by •these defendants; either expressed or implied. to insure the goods to the extent of one-hell their value, or to insure generally t There ie no express promise proved In till§ WWI. No evidence line been produced; no letter. no pfrper,„ hag been pro duced which shows they the defendants ever_ exprega'Y promised that they would do,what the platntiffk alleged they engaged to do. But the _existence of promise may sometimes .he shown by comunstances, and the jury have the right to inter what the parties promised. These defendants were the factors of the plaintiffs, that is. they were the agents of the plaintiffs, not for all purposes, bat to :cisme and sell thevr, goads, Te eming a commission for their services. They had been the Dutton; fora period of about - sixteen months, at the time of the fire, and Megarge k Co., °whom the defendants succeeded. had been the factors of the plain tiffs for about five years prior to thattime. Now, the fact that the defendants were the Motors of the plaintiff did not impose upon them the, dirty of in miring the plaintiffs' goods. it factor is not tr -- mid to Insure, unless the prinetpal orders him so to do. The law,weuld then have.tutposed upon them .the duty to ineure, and It being then their duty, a Jury might find, that they had promised to disobeys° it. Then there would have been what is called an implied promise.' , Alter reviewing the testimony, which lie did at some length, and, after stating that he saw nothing in the ease to snow any order to !mime, o an. promise by the de fendants, he went on to say : "The plaintiffs contend that a coat aot to insure one half the value may be pre sumed front the course of dealing which is proved to have existed between the parties, and upon this 1 have 'some observations to make. It en agent or factor has, by his course of dealing with taliPTlfiClVlall. led the ;Mem& to believe that he would insure their property on his hands, end bee in duced them thee to neglect tailoring for thernialvea. ps km made it his duty to insure. and thalaw would imply in promise ;in other worde,,,,the law woo d not penult him to say - that he had not Promised. But the course of dealing meet have been such as to put the principals 'off their tmarde, and so awaken ,a reesonable excte. tion that the factor Would m ire' rittuntal beli efthat he had undertaken to do so:• , • "It May be that a factor through a coarse of years bag insured his principal's goods, constantly kept up the in mamma, notified hit principals thwhe was doing pO. charged the premium to the principal and settled it with turn Irom time to time. If such had been the habits of his deal ng underetood between him and the Prineorali he' would not be at liberty to 'change his habits and ceasing insuring without notice to the principal."- ;Yor am for the plaintiffs far IMMO. - Num Palus—Justme Road.—Kirkpotriek Kirltpet "riok, et al.. This is an action brought by Mr. R. 13. Kirkpatrick to recover damages from his brother Ed- aiWr ""F: 7 7r* 11; 1,1 " , • A T i r o ? it n a lets • " ifar • blas end Wthey=ir engliae- Lw j c air e tti? " llleheggl • y Cowmen PLEAS-- Wese 41Q3ra tl a dlargaiirtn a"""j ‘ 11.; " a r4. 2 " 6414 " 4 " 4htUrr, bat 'MN pow Vita , elt enietidt- !. 1 0. Elm. gee"' Me* tee WitMlgemiett awl %en ' td MagerrisidU4rat=orlyitk..tita• tbeesasit mei hat gem "pig the immouselon ar.insikeieue atigehgeL hats cotta haiwaseennesec , • • Wm. Ante wee ehlogleMstet resat sad hatters. gimalt . e . t.erith &rectums to pay t . t ,,.V/M# 14 . 105 . 4 Ar M• 41 . 61 ‘ 1 IWilifitarr. - .. • Daniel , 011 b•dirresiliNtant fte ig ierosioup dog. Avldeilea minim vas pee threedauldthe'defesdaf aesouttso. Robert Lassou . unow.. Yid Palutigitafp4 `were olutrid %with at coons imastater. be a ir was Mr. WMtern Ingraham. Joan Ingraham are timid inajesteheate on sanely their some stainip,it.- TWO ether de to Cr. em ployed with /o tt. Agr./Mtrailaigh,/aNtd Mat be was .subjected to constant asmoteEMEtoharm trig Mans removed. He idea. ap.~_st =MTV c " dust. For instance goat' at use palms "roam de on the house-try. sad wilt Ilttmen bevies. metes el iron attached. would hest against UM TrACM of the Pees' outer'. 10.025. One of thisboys in nibage's ,mwelor testified that he saw owe of the Dank en • Lammed. a. ou the house top, with a sops nommosedenvorteg to book the boxes od the biaci . The boys in the pea ' ermine seek to, hey* warmly espoused the memo the eateloyers• "Ars ham's boy testified that be cauFht Lamed's bor—Jele gine--in the doorway of Mr. I Mowe r endeavoring to entice away customers, and thereupon he drove him away and pelted atm with amen «die. Robert. 1,15- umnd wee itomattsul, gad the ethers were convicted. The Jurors were then diseharted Par lite tern , md*-- AND ISt:Ulna oa Tea ricalliD —At the morning prayer meeting in the Old South Chapel,. in Boston, on Wednesday morning last, a gen tleman made • 'statement of ama ease of gani- Wing and suicide, which 'oeenrred on boafd the steamer Empire State, the nightbefore. "A party of men who appeared. Jo be professional gamblers were playing cards .is the, cabin, and laming the bystanders to bet, upon. the _cards. They induced one gentleman, who had' been apparent ly interested in the game, to put down forty dollars, and by one turn of the cards it wee swept _ into the gambler's peak'. 'The loser' a' red to be much agitated, and was seen soon alter to go out on the deck, and in a few momenta afterward a man who Spite supposed to be him jumped over board and wag lost. - 'lns name was not known. It is ,sopposed_ WO, the chagrin- and, utortlication which' Idled his "soind"Whin'heieanie iellecthow foolishly be had lost his money, led him to commit the act, The OdettriViieee - should warn all honest men net to put , themealves ,in, the Tower of the sharpers ishoinfest the lines ofpublis travel. FINANCIAL AND COM3IBMICU.L. 'The Matey Market. PAILADUTEII, Arni 20, WA We have to reseed another iketbre day to ineeltnto day., leading ROI:Pad abates rode to Si MR and tie bendsof par, and Sehoyaill Plaingatiret Preto! , red entranced to 18A's and the.bonde of I SO to a gain of 3g. An advaiMe of yen realized In Dherage" alteriand - Delaware dine bonds. I in Omen aid Coati. rossoi gei Railway hondr, 3i in Derain and A mbar atoilg.'n in Lehigh Valley -Railroad shares, and.% in Chestnut and_ Watuntatreeta Railway. Ali the coal-cerrying sMOlrsaiii irmer under the improvement in'their tea nage and receipts 'dandily exhibited this . leer. North Yenneyliania happcte - aLsordicor ago :unstaireneent from the same cause. The Money klarket Abel, is amigo at alt from the °audition in which it has 'remained for the MA tee months. The bankiiire falliyirdeibaitaand r eptiole,ind readily discount almost ill thigoid paper that is offered within die time usually tangoed by them a a limit, and the remainder is as readily taken by the 'abide opera tors at little more than bank rates: We are glad to announce the fact of through trans portation front et. Louis to Philadelphia without trans fer. A car was received, Tinder look and key, to-day at the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which Came di rect from Bt. Louis via Terns Milne and Bt. Louis, Bellefontame,'aid the Pittabarg, Fort Wayne, sad Chi cago Railways, freighted with hemp forme well known friends Mesita Weaver, Fitlerils Can/spy, and is beT ins loaded to-day again with dry goods for tt. Louis. It will reach that Mt, without transferairithin•week. The following is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and lisadiag _Railroad, dais, the west ending Tturaday, April ifhlger: - . From Port Carb0n.. ......... Pottsville Schuylkill 44ayea—,-- Aubaru.., Port Clinton.. Total Coy 026 'freak— Previously this 54 , 11 :" To same time lest - • 1111 The following is the aneoest o(ooel transported on the Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending 'Thareday, April It Wed , .", Prom Port Corboi ...... &buy Hull Havirk— Port Total for wtek Privionsli this ..... whom el To same ti me last year..-...1141,V/8 ThetTiou pouinta email oritrAw HlStaligek ail Stead Top mountain Railroad. for the week midis` April 18, MO, sznolotak to., Toss. Pr - ?rev/mud. Total.— .-.... Aims data lad year. Innisaie PaLLADIfidIiLA STOu Astir*/ Ititroinui ikA NUT 500 W. C1keit0r10......„4.10 030:1 Soh ri 4V, e 4 '0••••• • M 400 ' do' 9000 do .'o3..bliwn 10t0.74. 1000 Read Mort Is '4100.100 1000 Road Ads Id . • .ntri . 600 do 86....6?ii lOW ?MK & WI Or dk..gostatii,la...77% 5060 City' 6a ..... . 1061 do •VW lOW Chew tr.. Vet Culft: - .6t Lehtsaye sp...bussi locomoo 'aa a & Ankh a% 66341 6 Mini:thin bETWI I 400 City It. lOW lON Nolo & qoa 74..1144 t• do 1.5 76 1000 Cr & Goates-st 74-1731 stknolo 1000000 Lehi gli Nnt 64 . 71).101H0 1 doßes I= 'do • 1001 do. AUK 3000 Pena R W ig m. 102. mOO City, At 12 Norn.stown 47 7 Harnsbarg 30.7 i . - • CIANWiIe /11. 'Nati ....... -111311 1411*1 IL.— ..... 1031.1 161 ' 1118 in* soh xpidint R.. —.2134 111 N oda _...813,; 02 . .sort A 100jr. Penn R dir ciir..l at to g/ .11.eipal Coe :....30010 18 Ibl , .74, 1 / 2 -1 Yoh Nye im be.....G git • preforrodMi - New York Stock E SECOND lOW U Staten 56 74.....1n33i I WOO do 103;1. alOtl Erie R 3d mt 6000 2/10 Han & 13t. J ea..... • ittNi 1600 !dick C So Ist (o 2 10001., Prra d iatat " rat. " 'l4§ 10110 La C & a.... 12 88 Elk ot - Commerce-WON 10 Bk of America...46o Mt Pan Mall 88...at0.1 50 ' 190 rd Canton U.;* 00 d 0......... DSO 22.1 i 100 10 Y Can..- 60 do .... b3O SOV Iml 3. - no do --MO 00ig 00 Harlem R..-.. SS 1.2 30U) Chia (3 13" do 2l. tc - 500 Clev & Tot ft. Add SA} 690 do-- - - - so - TRIKAIII.I7CBTes- s at 5.62. Anne are nuohanted. with small males' of Tots at $6 and Pearls Fun:rd .—The soar WO gist! and Western Naar is d ull and drooping. with re Meta of $lBl Ibis. and sales Cl 8,830 Wei at 10.17e641D for ore_ Ora*: iliC 3 diu 6.46 for extra do as allortraper warners; .676 for extra do ; arid 85906640 .extraroaatt- i = Ohio. Southern Flour is eativeorithiaYeortorld Oak at 862066 30 for ammo*. sad -10.1141.511 for Was. Canadian Flour la brie %dotard. with sales of I,IMO bblar extra at 8600e7 as Ga.—Wheat Is dull and nominal, with no isles' of moment. Corn is unchanged. watt sales of 8000 bushels at 7lio for Western mixed, delivered. Oats are dull at 350.20 for tionthern, P.rintry Wawa. and Jersey, sod 41a for Northern and Western: Frau. —Dr y _Cod are in fair_request. and rather &star. Baleen 6C6 St. tlearges at 13.106•4, and - Bank at $63103.60. Mackerel are firm, with sales of spa bbta 'No. 1, at 816.6214. Smoked 'and Pickled Borneo; are unchanged. Pa ov isions.—Tae Portmarket is verrilrntbutpr. with sales of 100 titAs at 671719 for old Iltes.. ft/7 lib for new do. $l2 76011 for old rpm., and $14.60 f n9w do. Beef is dull, with Wes of 10 Mist 114•11J0 for Country Prime, Illgissso for Country Mess, $7010.80 for repacked Westerrhand -0116.1140 for extra Mesa Cut Meals are dull and heavy.with tiara of 60 pckgs at 7o for Shoulders and' 834e9,16 - o fur HAM. Bacon is quiet tor want of ordOck. -Lard w steady, with Bides of 1410 tibia at nrierito. Batter ['dull at Heine for Ohio, and 110100 ton State. Cheese is firm at 103.60423i0. Weisicla is quiet 83 31%, CITY-.IZEMS. Taw WingsA Olarrowww..—The few file days of the present - week have afforded satisfactory proof that our oitizenenre determined to sustain establishments that evince the highest order of enterprue, in which category the splendid bazaar of Messrs. Charles Oak ford te. eons, under the Continental Hotel, may be said to occupy a front-rank position. Their several de - partments, devoted respectively to hats, gentlemen'. furnishing goods, ladies' *id misses,' &hetet, eh-Utiles and misses' hats_ and peireeeds and enn-umbrellas, hive been. thronged during the present week with dehehted customers. The feet is, the Mears. t akford have struck a popular tein (their superior halite* enable them to do so) by presenting to the public, by every ar rival from abroad. the " latest things out," and "pyre diet that, as this becomes more universally knoern, our connoimeurer or the goads embraced in their various departments will make their periodic i;istte t i p Oak fords' for the latest novelties, with as meek regu dsriky as our most intelligent citizens now . wend their way to the bulletin board of The Press upon the arrival of every steamer. One thing buyers should bear in mind, that the extensive manufacturing, importing, and wholesaling facilities enjoyed by this house over many other similar establishments in the Union, enable the proprietors not only to present the choicest things, but, what is no less important, to sal them at the lowest prices, Tait DELIGHTS or A Goon SXOlll.—We bave already. 13 one or,two instances, expressed our favora ble opinion of the very exoehentassortment, embracing all the finest brands of Havana cigars, sold at the coun ter of err. Richardson, at his beautiful store, No.lO'IS Chestnut street. By late arrivals he has added a num ber of choice navore,whioh connoisseurs we are sure wilt bo glad to test.' Raving tried Mr. Riahardeon'e cigars personally, and being by no means easily suited in smolt ;mitten, we are enabled to speak by the card, and must say' that beyond a doubt he sells the beat cigars in Phi-. ledelphia. The peculiarity of his stook is, that it con tains no indifferent brands at all. Ilehunetißetely a few rood cigars; ae a sort of carpi ti's mare," tofi re deem a score ofinfenorstyles, leis frelenentli tewrbsee, out his cigars ,are all really excellent, by valett we mean that he keeps no brands that a gentletnen Gelid not recommend with a good grace in entertaining his ftiends.' Ve are not surprised, in‘Pitier of this, that quite knutober of our moat diatingtdshed Philadelphia di g nitaries now patronise Rielfeidede &phi/lively - I the accounts of sonic amounting to hundredint dollars, an nuallY. haying been dedintited to find nSdelar emporium of so much exoellenaeori hove felt it a duty to impart the information to iptiaere.: - . NMI Tons Out. 4iis zug 11 • mar 17 IRI,IIIII 01 Tons. Cwt 2,fra OCI —..-- . 2.4.6611 C 9 ••.-• • • 1,791 30 IMIiENI ii:lllo6efralmat Starlet. AXD. 7 7 77 7 7i1171111.a. 13 ChM do de * wirsii-a 24g 43 „ •Wad 40 21 Penns 21. 9 liarriabarg A .63,34.104 Do3oh May - pmf.,.. sa IN V -do _ . 7 CommoisamkaLgob.7l - 4, do • 4 ei k 28 o It - A-11., 4 keidZ . .lll3 St - do ..... 3 do ti LOOM Yid ft. MIAOW& INN Read n00rrk.....100 I 9 1 g° r l gP 1 11 ' A i r - -.. 2i1 4001. Batila i... 40 1 istlAtti ' i USA Rae pile- - ;.,16-k: WO do. -di 115,4 too Won leSiridi.: ...41 33 loom Island N......... 1 $5, do. - ...,.....11 .. - 1 M o n a flatialatet-Ino 60 Frank do & 1C roaCkw p„132 13 -- -....:. [ICIN-FIRM: , ilibi Nay g00k.. - . 10i IN Wnen't & NW I IS. - • ~•._ Mall media , to to . id mn . l2 - 13 Loco tohlat.t.V . :. It% AN Lehigh flolialkibmill ] , is)f t rfl r= ratt:zr Jk 16 Pintas R *v. .4i 161 ithomrinanil.t..t...,ll .ig do Book al , Frank 2.60i al taated&Thini-at RUM 43 1 111 4 , 1 , #' Vin, " 4131 2* . , . chang - 0;44 - jorill2o, ISOAXD. 1290 Reading H RIO 433 0 - do 904" 43% 964 . t do ..... 964 ..... 4s.ii 970 NI ..b9O 90 , Mob Oen 90 M ic hel.. 99 &N151...13 - do;.--........ 0.b30 100 Mich N 7,9 INS.U6 166 Panama • d 0... It Z AO S .323 1391 i .100 ; do- 530.13 e. ,100 d 0...... h 10.136 11911' do ...... 133.1311 789GeV& Chia 1— - lz do fie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers