~k~~y ` 'YJ~`-9%i >r,. f • r, - tr:f:xir 4 .*!' ' ,ollA l fst, • P'.• ~ . •; • -• _,,, a,r4, 0 , )401 .1114,11k41•:, i IPhoMt-Ileisshotterelhirk immon =indoolteol000; 91 - /orsiose* *4l4 town *ow noomsanolftiook a*, Smorliotn" son to AikAisiane 'lto' we Voon ,l Vim-4CW :100 1- 1 1 Fint beterW riti P trlth• Ai d lhahittrhOePtestt . theillee te Illodn 1 1 1; /. 1 u" Ahrti f ifetee tetteteAtelle • A*ll.o.l9oeig Or, the MVO ilmstoonnw 141041060 4 ; . ***PlOnlolitio 61 , 0614 1 '•' ton,wut tie *OM **PEW of this atom loOtifoiWlthe;.lProot~olCAte o Perreetto *Ng NA sous batorathot view hifigikli - lotratto Ow mat st Agiberal The - stoma•vont g feeling existmg disossi the Democracy the whale country th *Terof theeoNdoettee-eciudwponegail l la evidently ii*Mnr#4l4.ll"l/14 the 4411444",:l 1 00 0 " 1 " 13 $ the .etettf , etiolate or the h -hormitAttOtttitti i.th - IreXt the wisheir•dilielkleety which agesniLttlyilkt powsr.-The*olio+ *pm the itetatetee* r m. " doll 'ixisikiNl - Idth „es - oisabinsWalit • elPballnar)e t. to th e Now trot WA ph , idiketkiiki WOW** * Attailthe treat ihs lirest IllinotilkastOo SW; tied to attach no wniae burdock/0 the oxinsels of the hittatte Ahafell- 1 1 . l aufti 4 ; 444 ' the =4oophantla<ateote -L-letwer* composed of such men ma the ihkettoc i toli*** , ender the comma of -the-Clidingo postmaster, whose , asst., 'to; ebisia sleds Islas &wet; tie% ramie at the huteeet tho-MWeishe ti°l4 41.1"6"""riaa llit"°1140441/9114, theithalikai • - -• 4 , The) Bulb** iil4 , lete: 4 1010 14. at itlittleaain, Dent Piiiisylventi, to compel ..t, • iiiiamdi; 4l , l ** l4 4 ll4 war** f or the Peirdirlol, end Vinit(inf tae " adheres of, ilteritkra:‘ ,- lithi viols vendee wee 1 • 111300 41 6 c kill* 6 0 1 4 1 # 1 `; bi;tfie" soAtltt7. , :of**** t‘liroi the '60006: to tiaiiskl)taw9oikvestion eaut'io italethri; tintatiofft* indeed there le wit one'ot *e'en:44lm otierDaddeeterrponwhieh they 6361 0*„ .4 * =wick a weih iitentil‘telblikbedy; tele Dee 61 0 1 ))*Olkilla0 11 1 0,144 la Ujilfri b utte; the pal** ci en islsq>a ins, the De: • Ie '-gioo the Oti* :*Atogolß:POtnk s t t l " 4lfl - 41,4 % 444***11.1= - "No Atiti :OAF , Atittvti**ot • StatiOntiiiiatii end, barmen of auldinittata*("lthe Demenenti of Aelltift eir Oft ' 4 O 1 444 1 4#;.: the * 4 : 3 4 9 40 0 .0 0 : only beb. WNW hips Ihtleistaa Man wok natimetiver., tibtifi 4 2 2 * . ilWat i t;',* when thiiinlialiaTelirlietne :that should fatfrOrf.tie_ iff ,64 0 4,11 : 10 0 1 tbehrindtvidnaLjeginwats.r:; '2 Nc 9.140-,44Pgatfdwiiktill;,r,4lll* 01 4 0 4 4 .40*. , 1t5i0ir Aittioriitiokr Asia*abi;- - woug rad Lion - iti • coin 10;144e:isiAlsatt, particularly when ft 1d rinanntasta`thit3thti. Noah"- tinuit whi****Als** l * - 20 14 riiii *deaf 'fi r iiiislllo;latil*oo l o4 deasetto :Atiaii. aaseisit.„ - bra ) valita, eeettattee cottoned ,bt Aihihihihatititt one#iiviks 4144°4 bye.vote '4O two !P,P,P; tit OW 0 4 . 4 0 1 ** 41 — *Wm the ' sor.: feat.`err. the satteau suttee' bi ihlth2e reer:enttkein*ltt lierietatekt,-iii'Aeird a strong &pike - Win ihtt that Eltatedihniatioes ' should act' as 11,2' unit 4 direst tO - that spot Wort adolifet by the 61 0 e C-4Ve*!- . tone'. "This warn iartlerilarly , the ealitai'Pew York end twin* of sni:.w,erthiiiateri litate• ardi - iataiier a conviction #ds nutdec4 ‘among-the constituency ritioieitod= eudicientlr strong 414 'M ilo o* h' action. ' • = ' •'` NOW that the Abitintatretion tinieptei it Charleston , have, discovered• that only avet, nority of their aisociaten:ireinesered tee: titio Dolmas :44r0 1 0 1 0Ft , ',IWODIgsik *et, have .J!" ; 1 41.1* manner, t o ' itreim the, Velia:ef a minority' " of the Lheadon, in - dear *Map, at thetwill and duke ; or ibCB4l - oliiiiiitfaiiiiiW clothed l i'lUer 0141 ' sardoi tz*" lOW ead:44° l 4# 4l *Yi shoe far tokoktO,4 l °:***#e*Paii* ll o! sate, which _was Dtelle#ornbrank,nentiniene , at Rending. 1104 ; *0 81 * o2 :Et* _ tyrants and *it 104:**11*„thkikokavm'iiiti4ai* In this *lo4*!Pei#4o'o4Bl* b idoa to this category.. 2 . 12, t 2 4 - So ;NW 6* lsilleselluit; Ow matte/ sib iist*****.sOffr .WC.ttlink probable that tsie tenniigninto betn7l!", • ISOnne, the 0 3* 11 1. 1 4 of - 0 1 S, 2 0 1 *rilsilPle; trax;a l 4 l 4 4l otigoieat IWO taken plea., ii though BPOLts;** 6 *old over to keep pace! , • , _f, , • • Forming Offr,-01 0 btloft f ro nt ttitsUledde of taut' =impacia;iiiiihe - .bOnnlaan reaktO by the itChottstoi *the •''siOnallislehlhat the losa Itc#fitl*ol4o,l7';lo,bod`.*Pll*SedC the fistivefoil*bgaiiisiri4v, *old .0t be silo eessthl7-groulda tbit Sinai's- and 0"." continued Willing to 01W NOWY can doubt that tiotb men ba;eautoot. - , - • Thei:otilithateerhieb have transpired that iteltibelith.4 i swhich many lufsalledC bare taken Slogs.ftelof fig slob* to Lath*, and an active CdtforOrStoldlt who sbtlatOds wsrfullt dulbestif*Rgloo,OF4ll94l,9lf the drol l ll4= of .I*, Alto** Joitostlosi' ts- OSA which - kw 01 * 11111 1 1- **lnirkint brooch or tbolala t : I * - - 11 0 1 41;-*** 11 '0 17 , 111- ed, I,beld li-,ball-sicar tit , commit such breath; that lt" be should commit it, to , lOU vas, AO- . 91 0..fftidO' 'job* Ofs' aw wow; think 4***slusxiagliptt be hille&ble usutX !ISO.'be s'ttbsedttire orlastani sit' ibstriao4:o l l4:,ol7, 'SA% be ioeijictsi . Sozeivigh;the loin 41**sw1400, * ll E ll , l ' l - I #o ll o 4 r with Orbit thiklog***lo l / 1 0200iiis aserstart Stated itt.tbe‘ndire at Aire*r liflk":o°TekOF°F4 bk; iefffiffogAtods. Straiitltifft.As*esbutSit ' that this ts *MY a colorable, sad Ales attempt atop 10- l la'..l l o4`uSsi: the setds:;that paotioa,:iho to ta• sm — c-awai*Alf *Truett mad:44llo4.to.eorni._,**o4,*.:in atter to "iwtdostbe* oworibos Nu* are efsts****teisuithits `Pdottli c atbfe; daises tie tc udw sbOifstd* dolosdkofplatif•irolut Efo****ifilo **x 414 , 0 1 * Plsou Stf*Ot• they- nnikw be ;both : mar: * 3 V******4AO, * b*" ..I"ftelkkoithe fl ,BatitNkHOsitOo - lo .boand over not t.411101t. - 322 ' o.** : *.OOOO-401** Oft" withouto.Mtori: of Silt *OW In Beot, - , Uslit*****- u tbo'b***/ * iitai ; . 1 4 *UP, 1 4 04 : 0 4 64)t 0 SOS *Ova b* * ***4; ll ** o, l 4 * l ***Plit dote - ftlikplOOS, - :oSitit'tliVponeoliotortoi,tt—oixtr - 044 411,31 , 1 , 4 *M., * 1 0, 1 .Y4 f**- Nl** von 04.1411111, 4 --. • . •,2 4 - 1 1- or , mt.; 11 Ie ,thilterille.„ eiriikA3WmodiSr l o l 4: ol 4o 4l ** l 44; ' 'la it ) 11 ('' ,11 0 1 iiiie , Papitterk 01. . smers - ' 114..4ttioNedimirittaafta:- ts llr: ' - ligti*E' ll ol 4l6ll 4 " Of Igei ii , we . 'lk‘sit,mili sioijs=pelit Z'Aiii= 4 **4llllll:`,llli c li b rOildwiftoirL." l4lo,l44o , 4lol 1 m 101 11 i 1 c * * 0 to 1 , 9 „ •s 0,.,, ~. rOl Iho-il,Vr 0- / 'o (9 l W n 4 t , . * .. . -Mr ~ / ~ & ~~~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~_ ~.. AIRMWOIf • antinfrPO/DEXCE. -virieser *eat 4 , coieliteleutvi l ; of to ' Veit Prindeetial ga*l musu ilyginfir•44. iB sr tqiutholOui imam by - Million with unusaal Wired. Alertietion 00e rates sod expederand *holed& tee wiludig earls it is impowdble now to petals!. Zit D 0• 11 1911111 the **le at AY bask, and that Monshatlon is greatly dens& by they,* would i s tUlsonee As deny. , -An weeded that if he is dy AOKlnfilmalsetsi tdet Ilisetimmory am defeated Bath. *Atari tit fifidsiitkoi Wit he is !WA" 91 'osPludlY, sudonnuoll .19arligaei aid that tr wen sleeted he would span • fsite sad 0011111/404Priliallle; filet iilArivild 'giants Edon In the ileetbi eld Minna in I the North. iniljeof ileallian4lpia `aen? The *Akins tia and' la lii' iatir ijt" of flee `ait - trial SAL* ruflYi by dawiti,lifiatiftinine;U,Boliglasianst be punned, lantnie MOWN *4/tisti ty hie' prinelples. Be cwt' ei/ resistedthe Wide: lieret'tlstAi and MS - are resolved ,tit' ielgiegz-‘4 - pit loin if we einihilate thy:l:Win* by , `doln* it ' Onelually the aketti4 fink' Ali 'll4' iThdliats of thaws Yen Wand: ' Their drat 4 t ileeeitalfew* AD':'4 - eatoridlse the New itaollitea llititrlien. Jade hat been giegeTtit wants 611 Mutimetwisite i*teehlak-r - Itik the ThNwatee Ceieratition a year ago hi 614 Btati, the Diwighs lisin dented the Waluistratatur" homes Ink' ited dragoon." Gen sting any% was awn It delegate at MiAliduzika's °oftener of Bey inlaid ether ellelan. " MOW Was loud in his prolientie -it devidleti am' LION Giant, Be& deny, however, and , it• is Amman through the uumiptdadoe of Yr: W. -B. N. Swift, of New Bp d,° (the one whose live. elk 20 0 1 1 000 You hare' land' 'olk), General Whine* wea::*fent sad &* the place " - collector of Boitoc, Ind Mr. Buehanan's Austior tamed Alto, tandltion YlP pawl tube.MY Whitney should dyne Douglas; bk1163211k hariaad Yeared - the latter that his ***Antol* would not; the alighted, change his puminj Thee nen development was the ap. pentium* by,,l*lnney of ..m..1 :of the distriot deleptio to *Wins Lathe,Boston cutout house, aid the nen het oin oppi defection, and the de • - fiathic of ethers loprally positively for Douala intik the got bate -The lain 41111104 IliMailla x (ksillnatkill4 NO Rhode Bind. / hive ea tin* torwrite Yon • tuiChataNAl" iiTTEIVIIMUE•OIOL CILSZLESTON tOWEPONDMIT. dal WC OF riVo - DietiOisto Juirramste pas ;miraind-Aiini Doing- Viz Intarrean—si lviiiiiint 01 fIifttfiOACCOKKODAT/Odo oI = 10A113)"11,yardellgilarlie -4111E0110 THE DILI , 301411118-4:lAiii PASITISO—;II,I4IOi JACK 01JAI- Ifffaod-r-OKA4IOKI9K :KrIAKIK' I. •K. AV .DIEO -1113111 saw . lINGLAID.:DIOLIALATION olg.,swasko,OvnitTanihmL7l, rrnsompntanit ro- IXTWAWf AIRWITWO .rrs'o9! Tams or 14°1w 411,101,434.040AxitArT by TEL istostratairt tta niwastsalin storst , --ente ,14sennyithrititiUldil OW, Ditamiarits. 'CoMalieedeeds.`**Mii•C : ' • IfOA,1) altanlEntstains Sims; ,'• • Plut.S*i'Artr 30: leen. teak Pesimge on tie “ Noystone ,34 . 4* , :Da byaitiestaYstbeintion littlett shit - lagotod - stadia" dattered by the „lige itilabbirttrilitilditho'tittonged the Steamer 6 4 °1 ldke4.ilod'bt-est crowd which lined the 7nrroititdtsg wlurtesela attain their - aperture. Bea 4arel nfiew'tbing to *Mit Mary moon bitid,'llithio isles* was' delightful, the Dela weoptoien" miring among all ithri‘ , shisi rbt t that'no titabliwould be expo. bilfi r d44l pit our Te wan to is an ustioalipliistiast 'one, satis Aed'a amnia," ce 4M:delegate. Itlair , bad Orkozo"on ,beard evidenigii iiitmobsed to be deli the moment be; beat' itarimi; wad tbi the Int night the party a* is 'Jovial and se hippy as it waspoisibto to be. Ai is Philadelphia paper published a correct tY.'ja"dieageie` onboard, prior to our' idling, 'ash Minot haeing bOnatede out until some time Jettiar 'here thiladelPida, I now give it t 6 you, othssikhiglite &ages' and the outsiders Mitiatientilltott istinserismul.- ai n leltibblf'• =claret, W. Wotr kap.o2lll9;ii4l% W, • fits der, m. , a Dawns, , -a meow tiktiMr, °Mal. .46 IfINOK fff orso, vameat, W/a reinter, attMitete woogward. of la sabentate for Janos Liedsay. of Green at ie vempbell, a' *bantam' for 'Roddy Bitttnion, s wau pt. Afeisabosiatetollou tomcwoflitte aaliDatdip,.astibititamtsrli, Z. hlitsbell, of ,Bat- L r 19.11imei, 'sant Mid anbstieste of Arnold rumor, miiiiiamit non anis trains. ', `tried Maid to pram tiokete, - preferring to - tritld by lead; -following are the norms of 'z4 delegates mho are sot on toad; end whom wo MOM telemost it tilts/UM= 1' Henry' K. Phials, lades Rsadalfelhassillfeamegm; (John' Bobbins' mbgitatts,) liiester elitism:of Barks; T B. Wil -•an of , itaskai. A "Itatdantan, Ifendrioki teridlit =of Ward •of Zoo,. It. ,(14 Beat, limes $111 4 .-Jetnt J. 411natteriee, 6. P. Gitdittaithi Jades ()asked eintroh, td - rmerkDertiskson's sabstitnta.C. ,n 0 tdfotkern:,its. Delaware' was a quilt one. 3he.deleditesi *Melted- is knots on dirk -sad en- AMC oenvinition,ror Seemed *Mist the boat idemedini . the , berths and easy ecomenionees of (*.moods* imam they 'exyeeted to make - their ,Osse for a meek. or two.• Thus Wag ear twenty. ~ .b'resitsttirmats, th ere was great tintdety to know - eho - hooky - Morapente - were to sad when lipid% tauter nodes was given that,- aoeerding molsnasimient,dotswere ft* be draws for berths, there was • reaull tesb Ibuthe osbin; where the tottery was to -be „Postiamter Browne.' who sprind to be mastered' Mmemoat wos board, Uhl Somabst of *Ws In bit bead, mid& be odd he ,hed anabired feast ems to am Madre& and dm and sidred the aimed* it those resent' as to bow drawing akseddlake Illejor Teak Cum ' adopt:Weed *et tire *arta; be-pissed fn lir. Beowasts kat, sad bembli shaken before any were . • • ' Mr. BraWito con ddered Oda proposition goad Is*, _ABA, sited you it. - if* pissed , the tielsets in kWh lidSh ibutgesitory held above his head, tiatirkrain timid rise the' somber he drew before got is ode the hat,. sod than eaoh'oneesa his tstssaltl , called„ stopped up and drew s number. J.. Mollibbli'm two* was caned In waivers' ditionee from. ths - Aat,' , sad his haw, who woe `Odor it, calling ever to bin, asked him whether be sito: old dram for blot. replied Joe, a I 441 sit Tsai AMY Adialaistrilion Ma to draw for •SajP4':'-.711.1T40 wid bandel (Om, and created a jaagli...„-The : - drawing :ooeupled about bolt' an 'ovine, andifterltwas ova. - *sok man war big ukreagius: hie Wow Awl. making his quarters 4ostfootalds. -,Thoes,who wieural stato.rooms eon -ANN&thimesivoe .sneet. foldout*, whilst those who wort, forced to . go beloi stud, occupy the tom pots,, lerthowhish had been put up for the party to ike lowir , cabin, consoled Altemssives with the isilleeth*Mtot when, we got out Woes they would king in a part of tae, boat witero3hey would , not feel the roll' so ieridbly as if Miry*** Via ttato;rooms aft, There was no esits*ibir any auto eoutplain, , lbroierything about `fhb*" Kopiteni Mite " giro evident. that Mr. ilium hod spored no paths to provide for our eons- Isit;c4sl when supper was portolten,shortly Otter, tt)railtitiotiromudy votiA that we were in good ..hasi.A i;0 vow bet*Ussiaalbsdiqing the trip . :l very soon iteuid that there was an abundance of U4aor cm ;board. 8911141 Of, tile'delegitea. had :bright irlitihoy - with ,thew, and others were pro -4401 •witit` brandy 4mpogl/o. Lawn, of fifirki; AO - N*4 *ills °Sinai and hie on 6 4 0;# blit'iii*alikinted brewing, sod one , f 1114 . 1,144040 opiOs kali smite whiskey with h; 't00*.:14:0.A4011044! highly *Voted for Its 01,1**317gOOdAWIntifik 'Besides, the,. a bolt' ott' *VW WNW* Gaey'bloke are mixed and :thistansf . ".4 IlitatielfFidairail., • • Vni churl are veep # a „ . ; ; 0 01 44::! 1 # 1 0; bates.faraished- Zas ; ' Stat ti itSgoOdiganYttOtel I: ever a: acrd:iihen we rash Chirleiton those on 14 1 1 0,..: *41 ,;W ib 1e ' ii,SutStiolli their irtindi,with ' i. lo oo ooolo oo4 l * tit: thorn and tOiti them it 16111/1:4: .icaini 1 101 moppingat' ' the - 47oitinintal 4 , - • :WOdsaipf &Mild among arafrig by the 040,9C10‘tdOtte:. and iotn lnaitglo # 44 00:4 1 *** 40, otitileii faieriiee ~hil s i t lo t t ' • ' ' • Powell . , W. Or 4.4.'660 . and abkiiiiithodo;rain; i t O t hi l #4 4t Gl ` rrAcii#Got i r*l7444;oie.. MiAlltollViNt rii itit o,', irpi 02' 0' - "Oki 11: if; : 44,04004,1440;, - i* .4.01.4011014,0 `OO4/000C04:404kinowiiipi.. =ME Afeaawhilo, earl-patio Wore formed both is the upper and loiter saloons, 5011 the dsleoes in. Aided in a little game of !Owe, intig,tit the earneellmil that they tkrpiailiOtt their' own prefer tinsiotitais *see at pew!. Tim-utirnot :gooffeeffig prevaged on all lidee, and; Indeed, has prettified up to this . time. - Willism - Badger, : Erg; - , UnitedStatei Navy Agent of Ithiladelphis, presided . over • gime of euchre in the iOwir cabin, but he played nervoaily, beesuse he Waiefrald we should get out to mu and he should be 00i -without knowing it. lie woe continually sending tbs cabin. -boy, Upbtairs to ascertain our whereabouts and a wag from New Orleans happening, on one of these tiocusions, to _hear him despatch the boy to learn when we were, him book with the message that we were on the Keystone State, a joke which wee relished immensely bytillineept Badger , . . My midnight wetwere outside of DolaWare and had got fairly to sea. 'Wiry few remained up after this to become +combined to old Oman, but tamed in. hoping thirtheiishild wake up in the Musing them seemed to be a general Out of sea doknem t and when morning came, 'Mid one after another . appeared on deck, the mildrable. feeling of names which precedes the Sickness was evidemed on more than - one fem. Maier • Jack Cummings,- who, during the afternoon sad evening before, had entertained the company with a glowing eulogy on Mr. Buchanan, and who s could out-talk,, oat-laugh, out.eat, and out-drink anybody on board, +famed to have entirely lost all his imultier,,and L do not believe would have ex hibited any feeling if he had received sudden and imithentio infOrmation of, his removal from the ' naval , atorekeepersbip., • . 'there were others , in a Stilt more pitiable wadi- Con.-.. Postinaster Swam of Imneaster, Postmaster Browne of Philadelphia, Collector Baker, Navy Agent ; Badger, Montgomery, Camay, Blood, and a large nimbi's. Areiddes,were completely down. Dawson, Bigler, and Martin suffered emudderably, managed ,to keep about. , During Thursday very: little transpired. The , delegates were too aka to talk or be . talked to, and the outride pref• su're was so weals-that, it would not have moved a dy., Down in therstate-roomi, and cabins nothing brit sick men, and sip on stook , the mine miserable °Weds. , The sea wee ais smooth as glees almost, and the -weather charming, and, yet, strange to sal, nearly all the passengers were sick. About 2 o'clock P. M.; the 8. 8.-Spaulding was discovered .one distaste ahead en our right. This steamship, which is carrying the sew. England delegation - dims, was to have lett Baltimore on Wediseiday at three o'clock in the evening, and, as had not left Philadelphia until after that, we were rather surprised that she should not be farther on her way. About nine o'clock in the evening we rounded Cape Hatteras. ,The sea runs very high at this point, and those who had heretofore escaped expected the worst here. I did not notice much more sickness, however; 'and you will excuse ma for uotieing ao midi before. Indeed, there was ;very little 'else ,to attract attention. From the time we bad come in eight of the Spalding we con tinued to_ gain on hir intil aliortly after painting Hatteras, when we emir* thread of her, she being a 'quarter of a mile to our _right. Az: exchange of. civilities now took. piece, rockets were Era, and the party aboard each boat cheered-kw tilt'. There was a band of made on board the which struck up, " Oh, carry me bath," followed by as Doodle," and the party also burned a blue light, • and fired a gun. This was re garded by the officers on our boat as an invitation • tolay to and have a lamer interchange of civilities, bit it was not , deemed -prudent to do so, , end we pinned our-amuse, gradually leaving oar friend behind us.; This -morning, 'on-rising, I found the Bpddinß some eight or ten miles astern. The weather stilt oentinued pleasant, and tie sea calm, and sarno:4 of those who bad, been *Tatted were reentering the dm* : presented , quite a lively hp" mitres:cc - Several gentlemen who were afraid to Mist theineelves in the warm, cabin had their bMakfesta bright tip, and later in the morning, ehistripagne Mid lager bar were brought on dock, aye,a few glum' viand made everybody feel /shied*. , Stories, were told and songs were mtg. Nelson Smith gave in the. " Dutch Compagnie," with great tired. The following couplet was loudly applauded in honor of Liner : , Team:eh ehanmen• is von bad stud, But too mach Leer Deer is not quite enough." . Nearly, the who!, company appeared on deck, and-,,canvaseing again began.- The Breokinridge men evidently : thought, and. still think, they have the inside traok,of the delegation, though they are rather onspielons, of some of their men, Collector Baker, in'partioular, whom they regard as playing , for Lens: Bigler, Biker, Browne, and other Ad minhotratke men being for Breeklnridge has not Min any; bat ‘luis rather driven of Mende. 1 4nsent aid Belfeyder, in particular, have do-, aired :against him, and now wipisse reference ibt Chatinir: -The Douglit men claim that both wilt ge ~ fOr their 'favorite on the gra ballot, sad are eertainihat they will have them, together with Liner,: Owen Jones, theater Clymer, and P. W. -116gisee on the second.- ' Disler and Dawson are now manoeuvring for the .ehairmiztahlp of the delegation, and are both pliying a Atm game for it. I think the hostility of the Administration to Bigler Is shown in this "haggle, *mum Baker, the isproointatlyo of littobanan, is Working for Dow ton. Our Senator, - theses, stands a reach better chance than Dimon, if either is to to Waded, for 'he eau eon- trot several of the anti-Adisdnistration votes: It Is said that Francis W. Hughes, who wax Attorney General of Pennsylvania when Bigler wu Go vnizor, and Frank Vanessa, whom he appointed' &Mr impactor of the State, will vote for hire, and as Hie a pretty close contest between the Breekin ridge or Administration men and the anti-Ad ministration or Douglas and Guthrie men, Baker, Biowne, and the rest of the official pack may be forted to take him as evilest Hendrick B. Wright, John COUR/4 or Lewis 0. Cassidy. Wright, it is said, has the best elaira to the chairmanship of the delegation, because he has served In more National Conventions than any other man int,tb.cpresent delegationi has presided over one or both Houses of our Legislature, and was the president of the Baltimore Convention In 1840, ,whon Polk we nominated. No formal meeting of tthe delegation will be held until we reach Charleston; but If, to-morrow, when we get in, the balance of the delegation are there, a meeting will berheld immediately; and not only the question of chainnanaldp decided, but also as to whether the delegation shall vote as a unit. It Is not probable that 016 delegation wilt so vote,, the Reading Con vention not having so instructed. It is vary hard to eacerteln the leanings of the various delegates, but, so far as I have learned, they now stand as follows for the Arai ballot. A few hours in Charles ton may, and I think will, make great changes : FOR BRZCZIRRIDOE—Messrs: Bleier, Baker, Dawson, MlLibbin, Hugh Clark, N. B. Browne, John Roberta, Dr, Evans, George Ml:teary, Swarr, North, Hottenstein, Ent, Reilly, Glossbranner; G. N.l3mith; Rd. Campbell, Samuel M'Ree, James A. Gibson, Jame. Dunlap, A, A.Tlnmer, and K. L. Blood-21. FOR DOUOLAR.-Montgomery, Cuddy, Rose, John Cessna, A. IL Oolfroth, IL W. Welr, 1. Painter, Dr. Gray, Judge Cunningham, Dr. Gloninger-10. Fox German—Owen Jonas, Frank Vansant, F. _Lena?, F. W. Hughes, Relfrmyder-5. FOR D. S. Droxureow—H. A. Guernsey, of Talc Theidelegates who have gone by land, it is be- Uerveell will stand as follows Pon linavuuratnax—Josiah Randall and H. H. Dent. Poi d. Wihem, damsel lidegsrgee, B. J. Heideman, Rendrink B. Wright, Q.L. Ward, Jas. NW, Jno. J. Shuderlee, 13. P. Johnson, W. A. Gelbridth, Judge tikumh-10. Fos:-Jon Lers—Hemy AL Phillips. I have given Breakindigo every vote his friends claim, but I do net believe he will receive u large a vote as I have given him. Ryan the Breokln ridge men admit that there is a strong posalbility of Douglas gaining vote" on every ballot theceeding the flub. It will be observed that if number of the (Marietta are split, that Is, that the delegates are divided in their preferences, as- in the First dhitriot, where Cuddy ie for Douglas, and Reilly, le for Breckinridge. If the unit rule la not 'adopted, or some arrangement provided for such oases, a number of half votes will be cut. F have given you a rapid sketch of our trip and the probable soden of our delegation. Be moon as WI touch shore, and something definite le known, I will write you further, Bcariar O'cLoca P. M.—We have just reaohed the tar, and as the tide is out we are obliged to wait until daylight to-morrow morning. We have made the run from the glamor's wharf at Phila delphia in lifty-livo honre. Ae I write, we are at anchor jot outside of the bar, and the Spalding It coming up. We will have a good time lying together until morning. MADAME 'DM WOLOWIDEL—We have to announce the arrival front Parts, by the steamship Arago, of Madame L. Oomes do Wolowskl, prima donna of the Royal Italian Opera. She is the wife of Mons. Alexander Woloweki, the pianist and composer, and is reported tO enjoy a great European reputa tion. We may probably hear her In eons of her favorite operas. " Waeran—A Suanscr."—ln an artiole thus designated, in Friday's Press, the address of Molts Biother ,t Co., Publishers oted 'Stationers, was er• roneousiy stated as South Fourth street. It should have been 430 Market street. X.X.14108 IV! PTOR r SAL II —.Extra valuable roll *ate, atooke, &e.—Thomu & Bona' soh to -04, at 12 o'clock noon, et•the lizabange, will vont. ProPertieff, ooantry esata, Wow, Apr olii ProPortP ; a large portion peremptory 1141, 18 1A9 , order _ 0 . 1 . *alit:aft biegt„ilidgnion) the sheaf, sad othara„ eatalognia, 20 pagan, 'and ad*irtioemente. • • - • • - - - Anopoii a, in on o ynrohasero '''' " r ,is ie.:rowed, to.the larp.and valuable assortment ocbootersboes, eta d brogans; Panama, braid, ,end knpleat bats; tnv lliag biyle, leather, trunks, hor ,- 443....ilublisObes110/410 - 91, TAO PaibUee, old iv** Pitremsol/ *My by oanaligne, on i credit, by Myna; Olagborn, d. Co., iriellornean, No. 902 itaricips street: THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1860. LAT4sT, , x_pw! By TOltitiiiiiiitOiTlil) PreilL FROM CHARLESTON: *WO Orl:W' , 1 •.4: 4071 THE FIRST-DAYS-PROCEEDINGS MI , CATE HIS NOMINATION. THE NEW YORK CONTEST. mu ovum' TO RI PANSIDNIT OP TUN OT THE ANTI-DOUGLAS Eta, Course of the Friends of greekinridge, The Caner Delention from ROW York ACCOIIiMODATIONN IN THE HALL. THE DOUGLAS DELEGATION TO BE ADMITTED The D,Mitti net Before the Committee Ault The Denneylama Delegation —The Unit Bule—Voetmaeter Browne. ISPZOIAL DIESPATOIES t• 66 Till MOW • The friends of Judge Donanas in this city are, this, evening, in en exultant and jubilant mood, and rejoioo very,mulh over the proceedings of to day. SLIDILL, and the extremists of the South generally, made a etand on the point of ad- mitting the Wood delegation, front New York, and excluding the Soft or emu delegation ; but they, have been badly beaten on this - question. The Convention decided; by an immense majority, to allow the (Dagger delegation to participate in lie organization, and it fa regarded as substantially settled that the Wood delegation will be excluded. A meeting of the Committee on Permanent . Organisation has been held, and it is agreed to report the name of Non. Muss Cosznee, of Massachusetts, as permanent president of the Convention. There was little contest on this qua- Son, for, after Ousanwi's name was proposed, a delegate from Illinois moved that It should b. unanimously agreed to; and this propoaltion was adopted, The enemies of DOUGLAS IWO now making strain oui exertions to unite the South in a Jinn and an- When phalanx against hhn, and to pentacle them to maintain this attitude until they are en abled by all the influences they can wield to ore ate a division sawn his friends in the Northern delegations. It is part of this plan to give but little prom' : name to the name of Bltscirthatoris during the early balloting, of the Convention, and' at Ent it will asardely be presented at all. The friends of the Vice President bop, by this polloy to satisfy the friends'of Greasily, and Um allay the angry Piing which has been aroused among them, and by complimentary votes for various candidates to aoquire additional influence, and then finally to combine the Eolith on him, and, with the aid of the votes Pennsylvania and 'New Jersey are supposed to be willing to furnish for him, and the showof strength thus obtained. to induce' New York cand New England to 'finally break from Donooss and unite upon the Vice President. If the friend@ of Donnas, however, stand firm, I regard his nomination as certain. The member of the Committee on Organisation from New Yor* was an early supporter of the selection of °Assn Counts as primmest proof. dent of - the Convention—a strong ' motive for this being his 'desire to enure the aid of Ousurna'a Mends' in favor of the admis sion of the Cogger delegation, inumucli as the claims of the Wood delegation will be very warmly supported by a considerable number of the delegates. bat it is reported that the Cogger delegation will themselves vote to retain' their setts if nob action is necessary to enable them to do so and in this event their admission . Is certain. , Some of the delegates opposed to DOEMILAI that the action of the demmittu on Orgesdaatidt in favor of the ehobse-of Calms Overate u perma nent president is a strong indication , of his defeat, but this idea is scouted by his friends. , The proceedings of the Convention, thus far, have been more harmonious than was antici pated. The crowd in attendance, though large, is yet quite small in comparison with the im 'mouse numbers who attended the National Con vention 41856, hold at Cinoinnati. Though tickets of admigion can readily be ob tained, the galleries were act filled to-day. The hall is comfortable, bet so fell that It is dithoult to obtain a proper supply of the mush-needed air through the windows, and speakers are not easily heard. The Committee on Credentials met this evening, and much interest was felt In its deliberations. The Illinois case was fret taken up.. Bet so thoroughly was the Dinite 'delegation eonvineed of the aosurdity of its pretensions that after taking all the trouble of formally appointing a delegation, obi., it did not even appear baton the committee, and the Douglas delegates were wainknously given their seats, is there was DO pokst presented for making them. The cue of the New York delegation is now under consideration. A report in favor of the Cogger delegation is generally antioipated. Mr. BUILTKILWORTH has been admitted into it as a sub stitute for an absentee. No doubt seems io be enter tained that a majority of the Cagpr delegation are Arm friends of Douches, and as it is instructed to vote as a unit, that be will thus receive the d 5 votes of New York; but his majority in file dele gation is sot very large. The Pennsylvania delegation had two meet- Inge today, but nothing important was done BIfILEE, BAXER, ri Co. did not mike s second attempt to mime the unit rule. JOSIAH 'RAN DALL, Epq., of your city, proposed that N. B. Bsowitz, your Postmaster, should 'Os telseted as the member of the National Demoeratiti, Porn. mitt** from your State; bnt this7sunestion was reoelved with a storm of indignation t and the motion was withdrawn. It is net Improbable that the balloting may be, orourneneed tomorrow, particulerly If art evening mission is held, but the anti-Douglas men, More especially Mr. litarmaL, are endeavoring to postpone the balloting, lu order to wan time to operate among the delegates. If New York and some of the New England States do not play falsely, Donnas will get the nomination. OPIUM DZSIPATtIfAII to (I T6k 19111100.99 Judge DOUGLAS 115 fortrney on, and 11r.. illu mucus sixty-seren years old today. The ore lion is being celebrated, though in different ways at Charleston and elsewhere. The one is honored the ether dishonored. There are illegal and revolationaryoquatter Go vernments in the three unorganised Territories of Pike's Peek. Nevada, and I t iaeotah,; and yet the Administration does not InterpOto to put them down. It is only Popular Sovereignty under the law that Mr, littcusuAsr seeks to suppress. nor. aro, $llOOl, OP NEW roli. The American Repro/al:ltalie* in Congresi from New York city bag declared its determination to ani)port DOTIALAII for President. Gov. Wetdrin's revelations have created quite commotion in the Presidential household, The question le, whiolt of the OeMeet lodnomtilie Pre sident to forfeit his word and desert his trioxide and Ms irinalpiee? Wes It Mr. Tnoitmiolt, of the Lassies, or•the plientPossi of the 'Treasury? There Was h bergs assemblage be the Benet, this Tondos, Vitro President BEECIINRIDI2II in the chair. All the Demooratio.oendidatee for Prece dent is the Ohember-L-Donoras, Dem, LASE, end the rest.. Adjourned without doing businem. NO DESPATCOES PROM CLIARLHOTON. Groat indignation is manifested at the metroi ty. of dospatobea from Ohtaleaton. Members o Oengrers are in oonnitierable tribulation. TOE TEMPER OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. Judge Donanes bears himself proudly and well. Ile is reedy for any fete, and his friends are for him or nobody. .rms coNvutzolk CHAPILIMOS, April 23, MO FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April IS THE DOUBLE BIRTH-DAY SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY. TROUBLIt IN TIM CAMBS. /VLt enx#Ei Ii monxisch DOCATOOBB TO THB ABDOCUTFO 12,18141;) , ' - LIMTRIIOTIONB TO ItUILITININAN - ,wrjoranneva L APtill 23.—dithrigh the, indicte es:mg t o Mr . Mebane, ae minister ta Chine, issued mars thin sfs 'NM agO, kaveleit been mad* pub they arc considered by *titan:4 an here olig ; to view of the feet that they era In an aordarese with - the volley pursued by. the Adrolnia. flattop; through him, toward Mexico. As to China, he waa entreeted with large dlsere lien, and advised to establish "the reed dere striated inthromnee between that Empire and the United States." It Wee considered meet desirable that any continental treaty ha might be able to conolude should provide pot; only f or a reciprocal free trite in all &ritzies the grewth, produce, or manufacture of either nation, but for transporta tion Itt vessels belonging to each. " Should the revolutionary movement be aneoessful and the po litioal power of the country pass into other hands" the inatruottons continued , "you will. at your die oration reeogniee the Government do facto, and treat with it as with the existing Government of the country. If the Empire shall be divided and Several Governments be organised within its pre sent Waits, promising stability, you will present yourself to each as the American representative, and enter into treaties with them, etc." ' THRRATNNED PRORSOUTION or KR. SCHNABEL Attorney General Black intends prosecitting Mr. Sobnabel on the charge of perjury, growing out of his testimony before. the Covode committee. Rio moat intimate friends say that be distinctly admit ted the existence of the President's letter, as re. Gently published, but denied the existence of one of the charaoter the witness described In the course of conversation, and whieb Mr. Walker never even pretended to have in his poesession. It is further stated that Mr. .13leok, acting by the ad vice of his friends, has made no reply to Mr. Walker but in a note addressed to Mr. Walker'i frietid, Senator Brown, and on Saturday delivered by Secretary Thompson, he denied the existence of any reason why Governor Walker should request Waite go out of the District to receive a hostile messagei even if he were not conscientiously op posed to that mode of adjusting differences. SENATOIL DOOLIfTLE Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, left for New York thia attornoon, and will address the Repubil eine of Brooklyn, by invitation, on Thursday evening. The Democratic National Convention. CHARLESTON, April 23.—The Convention aesem bled at noon, there being a full attendance from every State. The Convention wee called to order by Judge Bmalley t Chairman of the National Committee. Famous B. Flournoy, of Arkansas, was chosen temporary chairman, and in taking his seat re turned thanks for the honor conferred upon him. ' The proceedings were opened with prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Hauokell, of Charleston. tar Wm. P. Ritchie wab selected as temporary seers- Mr. Fisher, of Virginia, offered a letter from the delegation front New York," headed 4 Mayor Wood; but the reading of it was objected to by Mr. Cochrane " of New York, as not in order, creating considerable excitement. Mr. Fisher dented the right of the delegate from New York to speak on the subject. He said that when the letter was read he bed a resolution to offer. Mr. Cochrane demanded the reading of the ram lotion first. The question was put to the Convention whether the letter should be read, and decided in the af firmative. Mr. Cochrane moved that the rules of the last Convention be adopted. Mr. Fisher claimed to have the floor, and a wane of immense confusion ensued, in whiob loud cries of order predominated. The President decided. that Mr. Cochrane was en titled to the floor. Mr. Fisher Said that he would not be trampled neon. Ile bad his rights and would maintain them. Mr. Clarke, of Alabama, protested against the decision of the chair. (Confusion increasing.) Mr. Walker, of Alabama, came' forward, and mounting the Clerk's table, demanded that ho should be heard, and appealing from the decision of the chair. The question was put on the appeal, and the dee °Woe el the ohalr was sustained. Immense oheer ing_followed the announcement of this result. Mr. Fisher *gain 11146 and offered to present the letter from the Wood delegation, with a resolution. The President decided the reoeption of the letter to be out of order. Mr. Cook, of Ohio, offered a resolution to appoint a committee on permanent organization. Mr. Barksdale, of Mialasippi, offered an amend ment that the committee shall ooraist only of the members from those States from which there is no <tooted'. Rlehardson, of Illinois, spoke in favor of har mony, and urged gentlemen to keep calm and pre serve order. Mr. Cochrane said he did not desire anything but a fair hearing. Mr. Cook, of Ohio, offered a resolution excluding only the New York and Illinois delegates from partielpating in the organisation, the entire dele gation of each State being contested. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, protested that the lege lutionwu out of order. No State should be ex• eluded whose delegations have been admitted to the door. (Cheering and excitement j Mr. Cook. contended that those who were ad mitted to the floor had the right to participate in all the sots of organisation, except in the appoint ment of the Oomalittee on Credentials. A 10111 debate followed, which was partleipated taby Mr. Blehardson, Judge Meek, of Alabama, and Mr. Barksdale, el Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, offered an amend ment that two committees, one on organisation; and one on credentials, be appointed, the Illinois and New York delegations to be excluded from the latter. The , previous ((nation was called, and Mr. Cook's resolution, with Mr. Cessna's amendment, authorising the appointment of a committee on organisation and a committee on credentials, and excluding the Illinoleand Now York delegations rem thelitstmeaned committee, was atopfed—yeas, 244, nays 34. ' A resolution was 'in aced requesting the 'delegates from New York abd Illinois not to par tioipate in - the organisation of the Convention until their right to sesta as delegates was settled. A motion to lay the resolution on the table was Aarried—yeas 269, nays 44. The States were then called in order, to receive the names of that, appointed by the delegationa respectively, to represent them on the Committees on, Organization and on Credentials. resolution was offered requesting that the credentials of delegates be handed to the secre tary. Adopted Mr. Fisher, of Virginia, demanded that Fenian do Wood's letter be now read and referred to the Committee on Credentials. Mr. John Cochrane, of New York, moved that it k e received and referred to the committee without After much excitement, the motion of Mr. Coch rane was agreed to. The credentials of the delegates having been banged to the committee On motion, the Convention adjourned at 3 o'clock to 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. MAYOR WOOD'S LITTER or PROTEST—REARINO awrona 'MN COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS—TUN VOTES ON EXCLUDING Tug NEW TORS AND IL LINOIS DELEGATIONS PEON THE CONIUTTEN ON CREDENTIALS AND ALLOWING TRIM TO PARTI CIPATE IN TEL ORGANIZATION. CRARIMSTON, April 23—EvenIng.—The Commit tee on Credentials aro now In session hearing the arguments in the New York contested cane. The following is a copy of the protest of the Wood delegates, as presented to the Convention, and referred to the Committee on Credentials: ST. ANDREW'S BALL, CHARLESTON, April 23,1660. To the Chairman of the IVateonal Convention: Bin : The undersigned, ohairmant and secretaries of the delegation from the State of New York, representing the organization of the Demooratio party in the said State, have been directed by the delegation to represent to the Convention over whit* you preside that, by the action of Mr. Smalley, chairman of the late National Commit tee, they have been excluded from the hall in which the Convention has mem bled, and persons in no way entitled have been allowed to occupy their places. Therefore, on behalf of the delegation from the State of New York, wo protest against their exclu sion, whilst the persons referred to, whoa ppear here asoontostanta to oar rigata are permitted to porupy our seata in advance of an investigation by the Con ventien. And whilst we claim no advantage over our opponents, we shall not submit to any advan tag.' wrongfully obtained over us. Very respeotfully,yonr obedient servants, FERNANDO WOOD, Chairman. R. B. Por,rorrr e G. J. Thom, 'Secretaries. The vote by which the resolution exchiding the New York and Illinois delegations from the Com- TlM** on Credentials was adopted, Included the Stliewirtg negative votes :—Maryland, I; Virginia, 10; Georgia, 10; Alabama 9; Louisiana, 6; Mie sieelppl, 7 ; Texas, 4 ; California, 2. ihe balance Were all in the affirmative—yeas 244, nays 54. . ,On the motitin tole) , on the table the resolution soh/ding them from partiolpating in the organiza tion, the vote was nearly th e same, except that Virginia voted in the affirmative and Arkansas in the negative. THE LATEST. THE NOMINATION OF DOUGLAS INDIOA TEE SLAVE CODE-NOT WEATHER.-AN EARLY AD• E=M7ll CEIAILLISSTON April 23-10 o'clock P. M.—The MY is quiet to -night. There is no public speaking at the headquarters—the party leaders being en gaged in private consultations. The votes of the delegations to-day on the most important questions which came up, the appOint misnt of Committees on Organization and Creden tial', are regarded as indicating the nomination of Suitor Douglas for the Presidency. All the Douglas delegates voted in favor of the " Soft" New York delegation. The Committee on °rodent'sle, it is tunlerstood, will report, by a large majority, in favor of the sulmisilon of the 44 Sorts" AS delegates from New York, and also in favor of the Illinois Douglas de legates, and it Is believed that the 44 Botts" will vole for Mr. Douglas. The Alabama delegation will demand the "slave co e," and an effort will be made to proceed to a ballot for the nomination of candidates for the Presides* , and Vice Presidency before the Coll 2• mktee on the Platform make their report. The weather has been excessively hot today, the thermometer indicating a temperature of £34 deg. in the /bade. The indleatione aro that the Convention will ad journ by Thursday neat. Onartbasrox, April 23—Midnight.—In well informedrctrolos, it is reported that Hon. Onleb Cashing, of Massachusetts, has been selected by the Committee on Organization as permanent pro aident of the Convention. Conflittratlola at Kenosha, Wze. Caroxio, April 28.—A ills at Kenosha Wis. sonata, yesterday, destroyed nearly the entire ho. Masse portion of the town, Including all the build lap on both aides of Maine street, from the south ern extremity to the Park, together with tumoral dwellings on Wisconsin street. tf.uo,v, luelusures mu 0. Matteis, $50,000 ; Kellogg A C0.,0. dry-goods mgroaants, •$10,000; Bram tt Weeks, brewers, $10,000; J. Vale, baker, $0,000; the Odd Fellows (whose hall was de stroyed') $6,000. . The total loss amounted to $lOO,OOO, on which there was an insurance of $40,000. .11XVIS CONGREI-1111ST SESSION. 1. B. OAiITOL, WAEIVIINOTOF/, April 23, 1880 SENATE The rAta presented a enessag McLane resident, bengal tting the Instneettons to Mr. when ap points tninietor to Oktna. On motton.of Mr. YULEB, of Florida, a reeedution 'WM eaogteei ceding on the Postinaster General for oodles or the contrasts executed wall. Daniel H. John .ca and Cornelius Vanderbilt. reepeettvely. for tempo rary mail aervioe between New York and Ban Frannie -00, and New Orleans and San Francesco. by war of the isthmun routes. Fanama,and NI carakua, together with the eorreardenee relating thereto. • After of er unimportant business, the Senate ad journed tit Thursday. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVBS Mr. PHELPS, of Missouri, amid that he wee satisfied there was not a workl . nif quorum - present. mad moved -w that hen the House aul ourn it he till Thursday next. Mr. SHERMAN, of Mc', believed that them was a quoruquorum remaining in the city, and suggested that the mgo into committee In order to giverrentlemen ; the I?"'ff:lyg fi stntitaliga t rlls t TaatusiTaigeztdJitie l't a full House. Mr HUGHES, of Maryland, hoped that thematic coder would be pursued. and the States called for reso lutions. Mr. FLORENCE;of Pennsylvania, said "that if there was no other reason why this should not be done, there was the objection 'hat if such resolutions were forced On their passage there could not be that fair considera tion which they ought to have. The, question was taken on Mr. MOW resolution when it was nee/Axed .-,yeas 24, nays 112. Mr. WINSLOW. of North Carolina. rising to a privi kflVlAlVO;;e4sretidthnaoa _ t c ri t raien t p_ te u r its k ti n en n a been given in eviller:Oa oefore the kovod beemplace. This was not true, and the foot ought to thetioantry. Mr. HO I. STUN. of Alabama, desired eit er Mr. Winslow or Mr. Covode to inform the House bow the testimony, or that which purports to be ouch. 55555fiad0 its array into the newspapers immediately after the sitting or the committee. and under what rule or ppotice does the committee allow or permit the publicauon of the evidence before it is completed. . Mr. HOUSTON, during his remarks. We. frequently called to order from the Republican side. Mr. FLORENCE. wanted to know how the evidence gels out. Mr. WINSLOW could hot inform the gentleman , There may be Dame blaok pate there. [Laughter.] ft was an abominable practice anyhow. He was early taught never to have a oontrovererwith preaehen. be • cause they have the pulpit; nor with editors, because they have the press; nor with women, because the, will have the last word. Mr. COVOVE. of Pennsylvania, did hot understand that Mr. Winslow charged any member of the commit tee with ham. furnished The teenmony to:publication. On one mullion the testimony was published in the New York Hefirkt before the committee got it. Having summoned the correspondent before thetoommittee, he stated Gnat the witness nailed on him three or four times. and gave him the testimonr, which hs sent oft Mr. Vandyke had said that he would produce the cor respondence to the committee, and afterwards heeded a to him. M r. LhAKE. of Virginia, here raised a point of order. and said that Mr. Covode had no right to expose what occurred in committee., This point was unstained. Mr. HUGHES offered a resolution which was adopt ed, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire Into the expediency of so amending the Talcs and articles of war as to punish offence. in an enemy • country provided for by the existing laws. The Moue went into Committee of the Whole en the state of the flume. Mr. AWRY, of Tennessee, made a speech in defence of Southern rights under the Constitution, and against what he characterized as Itepubboalleggres.loll. Mr. MORRIL,L. of Vermont. mimeo that g revision if the tariff is a necessity, especially in view of the foot that the great bulk of the debt falls due in lag% Afterem batting the doctrine of free-trade, be said he wou l d treat of agriculture, manutactutes, and mining "lilt., as all contribute to the general pro. petit!. Mr. JONES, of Georgia, with the view of fixing. the responsibility where it - lbelonge, argued that the Borth, three years after the adoption of the Constitution. commenced the agitation or the savers. question by the presentation of petitions, following it up to the pre sent time, for the purpose of esti blisning a great sea tionatparty to put slavery under the ban. The Hatt per's Ferry raid was the legitimate (nut of these anti. eleven' and treasonable teachings. The committee rose, and the Reese adjourned. Later from Mexico. TUN V. B. REPENTS CIITIMR DOOOll AT GALTHH TON -BITTISR LETTZR FROM MIRAXON TO OX 1312113710 NAW Onr.news April §3.—Advioes from Galves ton report the arrival there of the U. B. revenue cutter Dodge, from Vera Ores on the 19th. The Dodge brings as a-passenger, Mr. Eiger, the Secretary of Legation, who has important des patchea for Washington. Mimi:eon with 1,800 men, had arrived at the capital. die Government was considerably em barrassed. Miremon had sent a bitter letter to Secretary Cass, respecting the capture of the Marin expedi. Uon. Froni Havana. ~ THE CAPTURE OP THE MARIN EXPEDITION-ACTION Or TUX CAPTAIN-GENVIAL NNW ORLEANS, April 23.—The steamship Oa hawba, from Havana on the 20th inst., arrived at this port this evening.- The Captain-General of 'Cuba had despatched a oommissioner to Washington, to confer with the Spanish Minister regarding the capture of the steamers known as the Miramon Eapidition. In the sugar market there had been a decline, chiefly in the inferior qualities. The Slaver Wanderer. BOSTON, April 23.—fudge S prague , of the District Court to-day gave a eoision allowing the seamen of the yacht Wanderer their wages. The question ea to salvage is still pending. Fare at Sheboygan, Win. CHICAGO, April 23 —Ueoker's brewery at She boygan, Wis., was destroyed by Are on Friday Loss slo,ooo—insuranee $3,000. Death of the Rev. E. F. Cooley. TRENTON, April 23.—The Rev. E. F. Cooley one of the oldest ministers of the Old School Pres byterian Church, died suddenly yesterday. Arrival al, the IiaIUZZIOZaII. New Toms, April 23.—The steamship Hammonla has arrived at this port. • She left Southampton on the evening of the 10th inst., and brings the pas• sengers and cargo of the steamer Borussia. The America at Boston. BOSTON, April 23.—The Canard steamship Ame rica arrived here at midnight from Liverpool via Halifax. Her mails were despatched this morning, and will be due in Philadelphia to-night. The chin at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG ATM/ 23.—There are ulna and a half I feet of water n the channel to-day, and at a stand. Weather soot and cloudy. New York Bank Statement. Kitty roan, April 15 A —The bank statement for the east week allows the following :exults: Decrease of loans.. SI,trO,(XS) Do. epeoie—. . 35.1,000 lee. onoulation ..... ............ 15,000 Do. deposit.' . 2,511,000 Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORE, April 23 —Flour firm; Howard street $525. Wheat dull; white lower ; sales at *1.05m1.75; red $1 . 600155 . Corn dull; yellow 70071 o; white 70n 77e. Provisions inget; Mess Pork $17.8ae15.15 ; Pnme .813,75 Dawn 930. 'Whiskey quiet, at ;A1er24,10. THE C Y. TUE ISSUB OF ALLEGED FRAUDULENT TAX liscatera.—Yesterday afternoon Alderman James T. Freeman, of the Sixth ward,, was before Alder man Kenney charged with issuing tax receipts to parties in the Sixth ward who were not assessed ; for the purpoie of enabling them to vote at the ensuing municipal election. District Attorney Mann eppeared for the prose cution, anti F. t.arroll Brewster for the defendant. The boy, Berman Alteveghti who was employed in the office of Alderman Freeman, testified, in aubstanoti that he filleCup twenty-mean tax re-• oeipts, from blanks in the office. whieh nad been previously signed by Alderman Freeman, and left in the office to be given to persons calling in hie absences. The alderman told hint not to give re ceipts to persons applying for them unless their names were on the assessor's list,er they produced their naturalisation papers. The alderman re aided out of the city, and was absent a considerable part of the time, and the boy took the taxes and gave receipts In his absence. The list of persons so paying was kept on a piece of paper. John Hagan, a candidate for alderman of the Sixth ward, gave the boy a list of twenty seven namea of persona for whom he (Elegant wanted tax receipts. - Began paid him twenty-five cents for each person, making $8.75: The boy showed the list to Alderman Freeman, gave him the money, and filled the receipts and gave them to Hagan. lie did not pat the names of these twen ty-seven down on the record whieh was kept of those who paid who were assessed. On cross-examination, the lad said the alderman was not present when he gave Ragan the twenty seven receipts. Regan told him that the names of 'the twenty-seven men were on the extra-assess ment list, and, on the strength of Began's word, he gave the receipts to elm. He said Alderman Freeman was very careful, when he was present, not to give receipts to any one except the name of the applicant was ma the rummer's list. There were about two dozen thus turned away without getting receipts. Mr. Mann read a list of the twenty-seven receipts alleged to be fraudulently issued, and the boy identified all but two or three as among those which he had given to Ragan. This list, he said, bad been copied from the book in Alderman Free man's office by Mr. R. G. Wood, on Friday after• noon, while the alderman was absent. In reply to a question by Mr. Brewster, as to whether any inducements had been held out to him to testify in the case, he Baal that Mr. Wood rook him to Mr. Mann's office, where Wood told him be would get him a better situation than he I had at Alderman Freeman's office, if he would tell him all he knew about the matter. lie said he told Alderman Freeman, on Saturday morning, about having given the tax receipts to Hagan. This morning (Monday) Alderman Freeman gave him a note to Hagan, requesting him to return the receipts, because they had been given through a mistake. Be took this note to Began, and read it to him, but-Began did not return the receipts, nor • make any observation about the note, after listening to its being read. Mr. Brewster read the note which had been sent by Alderman Freeman to Hagan. Be claimed that the defendant should be discharged, as there was no evidence to implicate him in the matter, the offence, if there was one, having been com mitted in his absence, for which he conid not be bald responsible. Mr. Mann replied with much warmth that there was plenty of evidence to hold Alderman Freeman to bail, as the law gave him the power to issue tax receipts, and he was responsible if they were Mo. gaily reseed through his agency. Be said there are thousands of men crowding the courts every day, for the purpose of being naturalized. These men could not vote without being supplied with fraudulent tax receipts, es had been done in this case. Be contended that there was sufficient cause to hold Alderman Freeman to -answer, from the feet that the aldermen instructed the boy to issue tax receipts when the applicant produced his na tutalization papers, whether his name was on the assessor's books or not. Be denounced the course pursued by Alderman Freeman ea a loose, negli gent way of doing business, and a glaring outrage, which should be punished. Mr. Brewster could not see the propriety of his friend, Mr. Mann, making a "town meeting" speech. The ease was only a parallel one to that which bad been brought before Alderman Mc- Mullen, a few days ago, which one of the papers in the interest of the party to which Mr. Mann was attached bad stigmatlied as a "farce," and got up for political effect. in answer to Mr. Mann, about the naturalization of foreigners, be oiled an opinion delivered by Judge King, that a foreigner, becoming naturalized, even on the after noon of election-day, was entitled to vote if he paid his taxes. Mr. Mann said: But this is not following the opinion given by Judge King. Did Judge King ever suppose that en alderman would issue tax re ceipts to the amount of SO 75, keep no record of it, but put the money in his pocket, without returning it to the city treasury? He further said that he believed the chief motive of Alderman Freeman was to wrong the city treasury out of the money so received. This remark led ton sharp reloluder from Alder man Freeman, who sat by the side of his counsel, Mr. Brewster. Mr, Mann retorted in a similar style, When the colloquy was out short by Alderman Kenney, who said he must decide that the receiving of s tau by,.lak,tado il v& i peenen who wile assesetT not ' * -'; nog, 1111 the law Was clear novo - fro received with out haying _ n prirviseWdy Witessed. He, there. fore, kilt moan Amman ea bail in $5OO to ,tusswtir the illness: „ _ ~_', A u co eneorecounid Otte conehiston of the owe, in ooneequenee of Mr. Miiim ingedng upon retain ing in his pawasion the blank neelpts "Molt had been offered in evidence, together with the anat. eor's books. - Mr. Brewster mid Mr. Mann was acting's naughty," in which opinion Mr. Mann did not teem to agree. The matter was final?) , settled by delivering the papers into the custody of Alder man Kenney.--- - - THE CASE OH VIE CONGEST' SALOONS.—TTOS- . terday afternoon, a anal hearing of the easesiof tire proprietor, of .the , aoneert•ealoona, charged- wkh holding theatrical exhibitions without taking out a license, took place before Alderman Kenney. The office was filled with members of the theatrioal pro fession, and gentlemen who amuse our citizens nightly in a smell way by their performances at .41 concert saloons. The case of Mr. Samuel San ford was first heard. District Attorney Mann ap peared for the prosecution, andJ .ditamont Phillips represented Mr. Sanford. Mr. Mann produced play-bill of Banford's Opera-hones, which showed that " Mother Goose" was performed there. Mr. Mann defined the difference between leo- tures and theatrical exhibitions and contended that the playbill proved titafthe'petfoirmanbe was of a theitrimil 'character, similar to that of the regular theatres. He road from the bill to show that the performers were classed as " comedians," which, in his opinion, clearly brought the establisn went within the meaning of the eat. lie said the performsnoo of " Mother Goose " was a Christmas institution " in England for the last fifty years, where it was performed at most of the theatre'. Mr. Phillips. Yea, but this Is the Bieck Mother Goose, and not the "amp ae was performed In . Lon don. Paughter.i Mr. Mann. That makes no difference, as the players are dressed in theatrical costume and the stage arranged with scenery, with a drop curtain. and all the appliances of a theatre. Mr. Phillips, in reply to Mr. Mann, went into a short history of the negro minstrel burnoose, which ho said had been established in Philadelphia many years ago. These bands of minstrels, as they were called, engaged the Musical Fund and other halls of our city, and gave performances, and no one ever considered that their performances were the atrical exhibitions. Mr. Sanford's establishment was only an edition of the negro minstrel business. It .was not comedy, tragedy, ',mato-drama, nor opera. It was only a buthisque where biztlettas and pantomimes were produced. They had no prompter the other 'theatres, sad he did net believe any performer of the legitimate drama " would consider the performance. at Mr. Sanford's in the light or theatrical performances. The act, he thought, was a highly penal one, and, if it were to be enforced against Mr. Sanford it. would break tip his business, as he might be maloted in $2OO lino for every night he performed Believing it did not include such performances as those of his client, he asked for his discharge. - Aldermen Kenney said he did not/wish to make a deolSion in the case, which might be overrated by the court, and as it Was important that The question should be so decided; as other parties were interested besides Mr. Sanford, he thought the best course would be to send the matter before the bsedges. He therefore held Mr. Sanford in $4OO all to answer. The requisite security was entered, and the par ties left the office. No action was taken in regard to the other oases, It being understood that the de cision to be made in Mr. Sanford'a case will govern allthe others.. GUARDIaNa or ran POOll,—A stated meet ing of this body was held yesterday afternoon, at their room in Seventh street—Mr. Maria in the chair. • . The whole number of pereone in the Almshouse on Saturday last was 2.344 . Same time last year 2,346 Decrease 22 Admitted during the last two weeks, 201 births, 8; deaths, 20; discharged, 186; eloped, 48; granted lodgings, 168; meal tarnished to 420 persona The usual number of applications for relief were received and appropriately disposed or. Tbe committee appointed at a former inseam& to inquire into the supposed blunders In weighing coal, reported that nah blame can be attached to Mr. McGinley, as the mistake was purely scot dental, and asked to be discharged from the for. ther consideration of the subject. The same tom mitts, reported that the difficulty hetween.the steward and Dr. Wood, the resident physician; re lative to the board bill of the latter,-had been ad justed. The ooromittee on inannfaetures reported a profit of $1,655 during the quarter endin po g April let. This amount does not Include the operations of the stone quarry, where $l,OOO worth of stone is now reedy for sale. Referred to the committee on ea counts, with instructions to report at the next meeting. A resolution was adopted, that contractors for supplying coal be reunited to present bills for each load of coal as soon es delivered, with the manifest or bills of lading attached. A resolution was presented, that the next meet ing of the board be held at the Almshouse. Laid over to the next meeting. Adjourned. Annasr or lisaratoan Turisvza.—For come time since the offloers of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have suffered much lois, in Con sequenee ob the,dhearearmitie. of miser and pack ages of goods betirtieriNew 'York andPhilactelphia. The agents of the Ootcpany at both ands of line hate been unresiittlaglir thetrefforls to detect the thieves, but have failedlo do so. Justice Strafford, of Gloucester county, isattbeen engaged in investi gating the matter, and with • certain degree of success. A few 4aysage be caused the arrest - of a men named John.B. Frasier, alies Burkett, who bad been noticed hanging around Glouceiter. -lie had a bearing before the Justice, and admitted that he had gone, in company with a woman residing in 'Camden, on the 21st of Febraary, to a tnripout four miles above Camden. When the train passed, shortly after dark, one of the brakeemen threw off a roll of carpet, which was carried to the house of the brakeman, and divided between them. Zraaler was committed to answer at court. Subs°andy to this event Justice Strafford, ao oompamed by hiaoffieer, went to Burlington noun. ty, about twenty mlles from Camden, and arrested K. U. Allen, the brakesman alluded to, and a wo man presumed to be his wife,named Sarah Allen. lie was taken to CaniciegNndeammitted to answer at court, having adniitted his guilt. -About one hundred and eighteen yards of fine carpeting were recovered from Allen. The night succeeding the arrest of Allen, the justice proceeded to South Amboy, and arrested Michael Marshall, another / brakeman lately in employ, on the shame of aiding and abetting Al len in his plunder. He was implicated by Allen's testimony, and committed to jail.. The whole amount of goods stolen is very large. The articles consisted principally of satins, jewelry, sloth, oar. paling, and other goods of value. MEZTING Or Tug BOAILD Or FIBS DMUS rogs.—Last evening a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fire Department wee held at the Hall of the Association, Fifth and North streets. 'ibis subject of the reckless use of water at fires was brought forward, and after some discussion the Acting Committee were directed to inquire into the subject, and report whether some plan could not be devised to prevent in future the decimation of property during limo of fire by the unnecessary use of water. This subject disposed of, another was introduced relative to the charges which bad been made against some of the firemen of purloin ing cigars and tobacco from the stores on the wharf, during the fire , on Sunday week, and also the alleged theft of articles of jewelry from a store in Chestnut street, above Eleventh, which wee on tire some time since. Several of the mem. bars expressed indignation at such charges being made, and-demanded that a committee be appoint ed to investigate as to their truth or falsity, and if it should be ascertained that they were true, then the guilty parties should be punished. A re solution to appoint such a committee was adopted unanimously, when Meats. Thompson, of the Good Intent Hose ; Vinyard, of the Empire Hook and Ladder, and Kenai', of the Good Intent En gine company, were appointed. A resolution was adopted instructing the officers to inquire and report as to the cost of procuring badges for the members to wear at fires, after which the meeting adjourned, OPENING OP SRN SPRING TRADV.—The Mer cantile, manufacturing,' and raeohauloal interests of our city are rapidly recovering from the depres sion of seintar. The Western and Southern mer- ohanta are arriving daily in large numbers, and our hotels are filling pp with these welcome guests, and Market, Arab, Third, Fourth, and the other business streets, begin to be Tall of their boxes of goods. Hero we notice packages for Texas, there for Louisiana, there for Missouri, over the way a pile for Mississippi, another for Illinois, and by their side others for Tennessee, further up the street others for Indiana and Ohio, Virginia, North and South Caroline, Georgia ko. By the time the merchants of the South, West, and Southwest are supplied, the near trade of Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania will also come in with equal strength and amount. Tut COVET-MABTl6_l.—The court-martial appointed to try Capt. John Gosline, of the second company of Washington Dines, upon certain charges preferred by Lieut. William H. Patterson, of the same corps, met and organized yesterday morning, at the Butler House, Birth street, below Chestnut, alt the members being present ; also the Judge Advocate, Major Leach, and Col Page, for the accused. The charges were read, and the ac cused entered his plea, when the court adjourned till the third Monday in May, in consequence of the illness of Lieut. Patterson, the party preferring the charges, who met with a serious accident a few days ago at his house, by being struck in the eye by a cork from a wine bottle, whiett has entirely destroyed the sight of that organ. The charges are not of a serious character, and the whole affair bears more the semblance of. a disagreement among friends than anything else. Tas PHILATIMPRIA. GILATS.—This Hue corps paraded yesterday afternoon for target practice, under command of Lieutenant David Foley, and proceeded to 'Belmont Cattalo, near the Colombia bridge. The company was not out strong, having only about forty muskets on parade, but - nererthe lose made a good appearance, and were much ad mired. The tiring with the new Minnie muskets was fair, but not so good as was expected, owing to the members not yet having hemline practically acquainted with the use of the weapon in the field. The third and last round was much the best, show lug that after the members had a little practise they improved. The prises were presented to the successful members upon their return to the ar mory. , - CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.- John Brodhead, Esq., the president of this company, re quests the 'bondholders and creditors to prosent their bonds and claims for adjustment and rattle ment, at the office, at - Cooper's Point, Camden, in accordance with the terms of agreement recently entered into.. Sylmar-Boucot ANRIVEESART.-00 Sun day afternoon the anniversary of the Sabbath school of Bt. Matthew's Lutheran Church was cele brated by exercises in singing and addresses by the pupils. There are 475 scholars and 45 teachers connected with the school, besides a mission school of 22 teachers and 100 scholars, Bass RILL CLOD.--A base ball club, under ne name of the Amity Dase Dalfelub, has been or. ganleed. The following are the officers : President, K. Munn Vie* President, A. Lewis ; Secretary, J. B. Daniels; Treasurer, J. di. BMW. • ' ENTERPRISE.—The proprietors of the tg Con tinental" have made arrangements to phases tale graphic bulletin in the hotel ezehattge, during the session of the Charleston Convention. . . OffAaozw Wii-ROlMlttair.---.Yea terday• mondiffit ntairiZl jinn b r as tad by Aldermen lame lißt almrat 01, 1 411 M111 0 of baying meanlbed Mao With it. tempting to rel, Man. It is alert tiwt Tonneilid Nehle at Fit% street and Shard *TAM@ about a Meath since, and, liter lueeekiliglllll dews,at tempted to rifle hie pnekeni:- Aaiun OP f.81101,141rnm5.,--ygiteralratter. soon two oolpred women, amid 14401 DO* lad -- Ann Seat, bade, bearing on tint 'Wimp et dor' lifting, before Alderman Girton.' l'hih heel= Of the accused in Brinkley street and Nadia %no were marched, and nAlleiellir of pad; -4,0 1 . og which have been Identiged, were bme,g. Veiterday morning, at .n ea* hour,,ai teniperate mu named John A. itiller;awar, goy. Ave yninrafage,',Hettn'tberTiftbiletwt 'Matted hoiFe. He had been, admitted lei lediten_ldba ning previous: BM death - had betia:seideaty caused by Lii'libiojpelied habits, , EXCURSION Tics:lva TO liirirrArei.—ln older to lenommodete wood wishing b aimed tba thaenal Conference Or the M. E. Chun* to b. Mid et Ser ials, excursion tickets for the - tripv will be Momd try the Philadelphia and Elmira el a remon able rat& Bee advertisement. Dadeonitatto Domettisbil of thei Fifth ward ,had an enthasiastill gallon/log lest evening In Doak street, above &mood. Spirited addresses were minis by Menem Geo. MaGhanis, Col Thos. Fitzgerald, William Dunn, Col. Thomp son, and-others. Boaesitv.—Some time during Saturday night the clothing afore of Pennies NH No. 146 South Fourth great. Was enteredthroufk a beak window and robbed of ousizares, o oaw, end ready-made clothing, valued at pea. Wa have been reqUeeted to deny the rumor that the Germania Orchestra had ceased their Saturday afternoon rehearsals. They will °entitles them until the end of May. LEGAL irfnaLLIGNICIL.-17. - Dlletatet COVR r- Judge Cad va'ader.-The Admiralty list. Nisi Pains COVAILT6 not in arestres. Cover-Judge finatiwood;-Jameesidaltion vs John Devlin. An action to recover dailies foray alleged false imprisonment. The defendant le as alder man, and in 181 Z he committed_ the- plaintif to. sum open a warrant chor tandingale% tom with' a lawiall of the resee. notwiths •WS brut was offered. Dn the statement ol the plain La's °tent case., after tee togaum ow er eloped, the cburt entered a von-suit. L. fleteher, for plantar; u'Neul and F. C. Brewelier for defend 1111r. Joseph H. Wood ye. Robert 11. eon,. bail in emir or George W.:Ward. Pi.tufat traroda. sa schwa la Saus court is ifeir Wand Ward. sidle Jassarf. larj..ll Mr mot of 81.0 e was entered for plaratiff. A writ of error was trued out. and the Hayman Coot .armed the Ada mant. and the present action is orcienht sitautet the de fendant as surety cm Meerut of error. the ledisisat eet navies been paid by Ward. Verdict for sisooff for Ste 31 Retaken for plaintiff: I.casstrath for de mutant. John 8. Wanks ye. Robert Creswell and Jacob Peters. who was sued with Charles Rohner sworn lueouors of Jacob Peters, deceased. An actioa tp- TeetlVer the amount of dividends due to plainatr, as hui share for the_ use of coach and four hones, no a line for rottipina and Sunbury. Verdict for plaintiff for sett is. J. s.oowe rt and G. Hood for plaintiff: E. H. Weil for d•foridloato._ - Vomuci °oust—Judo Stroud.—/100 Man tollainst• ed no business. CollatoirLEAS—Judije Maxwell. An action for arrears o tent. Ystdtct (or 'Monti! for $116.84. City Wein Ail action on a.ity claim. Verdict for defendant. Thorn for plainti ff; Bing for &Sand ra:it.. Cabala. ra Janes. An action os a 1041011.11i1e Jury Out 261101:1 for Plaint:dr; a. 0. ammo foe de fendant. Quanta Bassin:re—fudge Thommatm—Tkis pew EMI of jurors wee In attandanes esterday mopes. . e time was women by the court to Mena reasons reluctant tutors, who Seined to he snowed from serving their country in the Jury dos, It was rather am ammeter scene at times to hear their anteds Sondem the good attire or symeaddee of the twigs re be die- , missed. One was omieS—se amnia that assent[ apt serve ; ' to another was so busy that tee ai attend • a third had his soil ha, and e = I M a tki l i map_inthe parohle.tharned a wife aadooakt Meese. A dn. who did not Whims , in &Math of linen rewards and punishments. was readily e=xceed, Altar the as omitanted had Men heard, the come pthemedod wee William Still, the Mimed man itho kid been eginvist sd of &charms of libel, was aslled up for seatmore. 31114 11 Thompson, to pronouncing it. 71.: " You have MilterSd aphis o unity to the charge of Ileums a seandalmes and malienom hal. Thiel libel was miaowed. it aware, ins %Morten Men by yore, which you. perhaps, did not Amiga to to •••• 1•4011:W MS all things of that kind do Ind their way lob Weetatioe. the remit ban been to lanes aa Weer Mon *wages who amounted in sewn tawhish, grate SO gay, yea yoarself have heretofore taken so groat an. Waren. The feat of your Neuss in your plan of smith:omm that you have regretted tae malt, and V e lla nor has tem jointed. ft is not mirdrosigntoie fret vent wenishinea—aertsinly; not a peniehmem WWI* -' would be Watuate tho -meted mot essiontlema libel whickyou publiabed. _Thane are eusanmeasso shoat be east yips& Mow you word wry ottadvieed- Ir.' Tko mildew, widen was protium& to 1012• 1 1:: erect, of this heel did not WM, wei al7 ye rah's. The lady came hare 'Wilk totems hoot the wee in " th e Huts , where ate was well lusisom. end am same, therefore :wi th as good gradembises to pro salt to any .eomimuitty an could ha &ANL IMF wile theisived as a woman of good character. esmeed is a modals work, Mat o ftoistcter_alothar ra mi llSloolll4 But it seems th at some me in duced yam to OW she mute aromas of bad ohmmeter; sad io Itheilbrt Mow that there wag some damn for air belief yen a• fared seldom" to show that othatlyon had said lied • sane foundation. fide% weedlike me aetereareporr wiry to mitigate the ponishment. and the testirmay you submitted wawa no stigma upon the lady. awl eher still remains whore the moommendation plated Mt.. lady of good chatacter. Neither the proseentmx n tl o o rr ter counsel dOIIIIIB anyisevore tto ha: fa fieged. Her object, her proper otiose. is sdpuhhe viettioanee. Tha slander has gone over the ammtry, mad it is wpm that hervmdicationshould have the suer pablunty if non bin lt ta very manifest that a a than like you—a man who has oreloy c t i da=lie h ree of the public—has more elect them- alp attsieg ICON a man of no wilt:ion in the comment,, Th w e ary w to lon have inflicted has serisly interfered with the ars proseoution of her .m t on , and as the Mem has n made whim the vinclumbolt ahOltitt Nina patio. o ' s he sentence the eirartiothat you pay.sline et 11:1011 an_ ualtergoaa intimsontesut of tem days the wanly Pr ont r ish Ctumbut waseliarged with the oneunissiost of entealt and battery. The meant took Mace m a lerr rosier, and wee engendered by a disputa which anima oa ths subject of religion. Ounntrapsrud most cuter mea n t* friar Via . The lazy meatutbid thagnifil i thei=e. Of•• we of pia the proeellY of Joint ,Ilhatettf Mehra_ an is enema in .tha milk haw and was Mot to the bladamore Walroin depot by gain! Belt te stet a son of milk for hit enitommers. Jib took ama be longing to hi,. Duffy, another dealer to milk sad for doing this the charge of larceny was brought him. The de ems was the the can was talon if take—a mistake, which might wear. isomidermat that Melons could tenther matipor write. A large timber of persons eakg r i s d thiptolik bass nonscanad to - show that MU rs w- iregatally made by tam who took milk from t woe daring the nous and beetle at teedeat neon the arrival of a milrfrain The jury ea ated ltd rne mituadiately. William H. Jones was charged with the latiOny of a number of mill mtheras, may and NUNS, to the !star of over illy dollars. •• laresorpmen dingaiktysew'. pute in Weiner retaken. pi which the pposthatot sad defendant were concerned. 'The jury' retired to deli berate, and after a few minute. atom% rammed With a Verdtot of not giddy. • William J. Urr, a polite - officer - of Ms Eighth dist- Mon, was charged with committing an assault and tat-;-' term It was alleged dieters arrested the mosevator, a young man beau MoGrath, on the saspielon of being connoted with a yang of boys in the BMlsth ward who had been annoying the citizens by their ma licious mischief, and locked him on all sight. The prei. eecutor allegeu that there was a want of probable coma for the arrest. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. directing the county to pay the moth deems Bherlin, who had pleaded guilty to sidling liquor to minors, was sentenced to WY a fine of BM and euMr thirty days imprisonment. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The'Mosey Market. Pitmanhunts., Aril 23, M. A slight fluctuation in ;does, without may active movement, occurred at the meeting of the Stook Board to-day. Reading Railroad shares declined. &buyllcill Navigation stook advanced, Pennsylvania Railroad shares 1.114. and North Pommy'rani% size! rose Camden and Amboy shares advanced again, =1 bung bid without sales. Green and Coates streets Psenenger Railway Shares sold at 18, Prankford and Southwark at 02, Bcoond and Third-streets arta. and Spares and Pine streets at tall. An these are higher then pvlllolllo reported sales, and the market for passenger railway shares in growing quite strong. The money market oontmoes in a state of extreme ease, and the. bank/ have added stallions to the amount of their loans. They have been .for some time higher than ever before reported, yet the advance le meow pealed by heavy Increase in the deposit hneolad the special reserve is well maintained. Notwithstanding *it this, it may be doubted whether 's pruthrat roller 'weltid notd.otate a stop to this expansion, which ossmot but bear hardly upon the community when the capitadthwe lavishly loaned out comes to be called in again, as Wen eoubtedly will be ere many months yarn away, tIPFICIAI. BANK STATBIitE.NT. WEEKLY .617.SELGIES OP THE PHILADILPHYA aAHEib LOANS. SPECIE. BANES. ..----• April 23. April 18. April 23. &print. Phileidelphil...• 3 3 ,8 70 ,000 438 9 3000 8888.008 811111,000 North America 2,910 713 2.909138 184 187 , 4 1 108 Farm A Mech. 3.978 769 3.189.42 86207 795.871 Commercial. • 1831.000 1.602.100 211.020 ' 118.000 Heotianics' ....• 1,319.40 101,46 192 636 34.1211. N. Liberties.... 1,573.000 1,440,300 372.0421 98684 Southwark.... 9 1 8.482 1031341 791171 189,147 Ken5ingt0n......11092,09 814,691 190,601 leS 886/ Penn Towriatir 283 036 886 406 176 .667 146 74 Western . 1,677 711 133941, 388 34 789 1 - & Mech. 1,1111•878 1,211.020 144:11 144 ma Commerce...... 47 242 64.3214 282,907 109.192 (1tr6t4.... ..... .. . 2,1104•0 2, - ,21119 389.100 MON Tradesmen's.... won 084 EN wan in 94 Consolidation . • 921967 634 791 80.361 73.101 City.. -. • slaw 87904 10 900 1111.016 g 0011 0 .0 0 ,9991111 607.181 421' 101 106.178 121 111 60 0 1 Exchange 474 , 2 434,607 97,1100 96.911 Uni0n......-_. 678.378 651,690 sclin aim T0t31......... 1 27.548.861 27,414 680 .444 231 11416.711 DEPOSITS. CIACULATION. Bangs. April 23. April 16. April 23 Apnl 16. Philadelphia.. 3/,812.000 31.10,091 e 371,4621 936149/0 North America. 1,769,616 1,74179 44,373 240.907 Farm 6. Mach.- 2,78164- 1491108 392.110 400.090 Commercial.... 83 2 ,08 9/2,0111 358.08 183.0610 1 10e191000'.... 967,401 901,201 361,069 10.810 'I. Idhertle4-. 1,161,060 10'6 030 118100 167 ,60 Satithwarl l ,.... • 666,806 663 278 11.0.7e0 ne en Kensingair ic • • 6/0,3 1 3 AO 816 14.186 149,612 Penn T p 46,432 /81.313 94,696 101480 West 400 946.293 936,123 10,7113 144,40 Ni cal Mech.. 670.183 64746 •13 1.1211 /42,44 1' a rea..... 627.1111 498./72 93-680 /02 930 1136 ., 1033104 - ions 417 299,110 Z 14.710 Credential:es... 419.062 484.420 84 9 iti 8e,984 I , onsolidation . 321,474 306,182 _101.270 111,098 City 824.2 5 4060.616 1)6.1 1 0 45,800 commonwealth .809,74 310,964 MUSS 143.336 Corn Exchange '393,800 41 624 113,790 /41.720 Union-- .... • 223.736 317,030 79.376 83,600 T0ta1......... • 18,613,616 1044,140 3.164486 ,3,76818 The aggregates 000341111 with those of pravioom dates an More: April M. APtil 1 1 2. Capital Stook.- -211.647.435 811.664370...1ne. Sal Loans ...... 274111,311 27.444165.4192 . 103.371 Due other Danis - . I ' :B 4I AZ fre ngtr7 duo to other Banks._ 3.923110 1,184 678..1)60. 179,606 26313,643 - 14,04,110-166. 671.461) Circulation...-. • ... 3,154,386 9.255.135..D0c. 97901 Loans. Specie, Circulation. Depend* Nov. 4, 1857.91.199,4611 1,071.486 2,163,212 imam son. 11,194 , 8.12,302,374 3,179,701 1,0 11 4 3 1 1 . 514 9 25 J alp a ......24,311,229 5,635,817 2.131,181 1646e,848 Jan. 3 1862..26,461,067 696354 2,741,761 17,019,311 Jaly .....23,449140 4497,062 2,809.4615,491,0 N tug. 8..... 54.761,239 080533 2,34,45 14,623,413 Sept. 5 -• • • 34 , 6 12,716 5.636,020 2.1112,60 14,901.872 Oot. 3......23.479,419 5,321,153 2,74.46 13,560,765 Nov. T.... 95,616586 8417.036 2,737,130 ' 16.480.462 10eo. 4.646.442 2,643,24 14,952913 15 11. 8 , 18 60- 26 .53 AS 4,450261 2,316.311 14362,015 Feb. 6 25.423,275 4,49,923 2,656.313 13,45541 Mr.11:::165:72122 447 121111 ireT ,l 3S 1101 7 32, 1 9.. -. 24,00,772 4,992 842 2.794,773 16,693,621 " 26...._.26 406,899 5060.274 2,268x1 Dia MO 1: - .7.:11:171,112 111,171 14121 - MUM " 16_ _27,444 811 5, 15.711 - 3,262,186 16303 So " 23 .....27,545.51 5,491,330 3,154,296 16413,616 The following le a statement of the transactions of the Philadelphia Clearing Hones for the week ending April 23, 1360,, as furnished by the manmet, 0•0 7 2 17 B Arnold, Eek Clearings• Balances. —84470,20 $.865,914 It 303,163 217,891 07 .. a e 44.968 07 /MAO Pt 3,98064 06 7272.431 10 3.425,033 45 214,699 3,824,711 Ed 488.621 46 Art o, .w 0. 91._._ - 'PAWN tte $1,381,463 P 1 'V A large meeting of the holders or the Union Caul bonds was held, according to gravitons notice, youterdaY w a in tig sa o' 4di cloo o t ni , in ea r m orr et tl ing o. , t ao he o c r ha tb ir e ir to ta lta k n e g n e b . T AS ,o 4 A. Brown, E.g., chairman of the previous meetings, who stated that the object of the meeting was to t a t. action upon the reports of the e minutes appointed by the bondholders to consider a pies for the adjustment of the floating debt of the Union Canal Company, Motion Waimea. bg T. C. Henry, Esq., that the meeting adopt the minoritY report, which proposes the contribution on the patt of the bondholders of the asit.ollptiuu now due Arid unpaid, amounting, in ail, to ei g htee n sec cent., for the purpose of settling the fleeting debt of the en enentl• Thu. was objeoled to 'by V. L. Bream'. Bet, who inocett tohld MY.Menryls motion upon die tablet amd sustained his motion by quite a long speech; to whi c h Mr. Jean A. Brown rooked. Igraine as adoption of the
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