t it 'M . , . `-$4t4:41- •;'..!iw ..409.-4.p., - •,;;13; A , .„ , ,, - .;' , ..-4: - .: f. , ' ,:, --, 4' ..,..--sz, ~,,,.-,..4.,.„ 44,4,tar ii):. -74-1,--;z!";•":;-!!::- , _, v.V , -'-' ---- - - :.-' - 4 , , _' /- - ": '4 14 it • ,- * 00014 NM' roa • - ArmigintP l / 4 , 4 0 24 4 411010#0,M 4 ,. 40,14.j.t 1 W1) , the iowiiiitA t g pet* &filet. `Nothing dW Astesk„Ohn bt4 - bole t ". aBtltdob neon tt~i `off the piattatie--„T . , :q;, u , c , :4:c 14,4:44,4-4.-- • Tie*wait Tao litiobeAblilbktitiebillisiO,C o X 34 alt, "tot! YelthOlit ' , Ate ilia* Thlieets Of l 1 1 1 4 . WU:WO . tif 1 1 dialiOatcoeti the Pent .of V 7 l 6 .t,i` • The dioglOt Ji 4 #4)ifik.::iiii`li4. 11 ims iiiiiol44l44 the ';l4'4otari Donaawdalltedr o.Aletates *on oimitt State' to lota in -We** With their individual priteronees, ~ except., where they, had been positively =instructed to "'eta us 'is - eta =by thelbutioilitic Rite Von-% ventiOni. : Vii.DinfontaPiofestch'Stett, arid not *Ai' 61 iient* I #A n !" wsoni:A.:(o o4 40)444`thii02##‘ saw *at Mi(*** , * of Preaohal - eadr tadee#:.•aiwea*„ o.l* State, :have ',work acted -on tals theory;: When titedeldred. their debiations: te, vote < as a .unite they , sposiallf<trutroot44, thleo „to do -- `i,o,'" Ind when they did not particularly &eke them "fie' as - a s< unit ;they:left' '-thent `_ti < l 7be' N°tthWeldare ether' S tatu tM 4 f i r `,lkv d 4oo" , *Pile* C ire:- TAIP I PP eit Y *PlArig: their : del e gates, to CharlestOwto•Peeeeut,O l o4l:44 l itA*lc the Convention . - But Pennsylvania gave An such inatructionei.!and nothing would 14nvor, more eimprised her -Democracy , than to lawn kernidthat, in delopite" ex their wishes and' their inalienable right to'it regulate do ,, mestic ,afrair. "in their . WISPM O ' !tonal PonventiOn bad Silenced ,the vidde, those Itho: - :tallAY d ed i td . ) 6- "Oleseste he; wishes:by auPPorthlitthe nomination ,",ed Voir= eass, throwslethetiesuarelthe daitntet ration, majority. _ ; From this outrage Ntberbe*_e bisected by the action albs Rational Common, Son yesterday; ankFthe deepliaid‘ scheme,. of the Atdaililitiatilizr bream ;cd . -, our State , has thus** ikiWitleeilytheratted;:y. <, < The, debsta:betWeeok' this vitcity,4o l o l .o4i 4110 1 ' 011 ;* 1- if have been a Yorrristabthi, scene. . 'The ',e6el; aim of the former in denonaaink the *ends of Dolmas ail reieaceoty,7- immense w ould not allow thekuseivester be disfranchised In direct -.opposition to< the- wishes' pf the, Convention ithiciepppointed - and thip wa"wiibiti_audacity of hhirlielatetlikti that • Doeetakwee/d:4 1 4 1 * WOifead :l-6 4 4 i, `ft moment Uh/ei#Olthi4rthb:!:tnii.' 0n5q**4 110 4 4 44 4 4 Yvilo4l l 4 *it th:oltre <of th° iolth!eg wilagairat , ekleeilea,'lsesiewsutbr preying the•the;so*ltar< "tipit4tio'lStaefehlapie the 'holt auspicious eveuV:thstjize„skpisribtyi occur = to ileperele, sziwwob 4; tier the a "Tea= Oteli been Pseallebak. _ the ."Xf.lithua7 o 44e iildflkio* 4 ** veteran.., in t hell •DetitoprOcromy has leadeeed"-the ,PartY , - were , hard! IletWe., ettoubt <ay ethos nuln , in the Union. was the`DB>niooiiiiia' -isr - the abuse of ithleae***set:o 6 *thte`Utthe fasessee of the' , N444ol l /; 1 4,04( Pieffi that`body WakediallaYedi 'PI WlYTAli,4*Waii;"-*YilitlaaW#o " De osuaga . nominee the at sisalow-efl 1 5 11646 ; -, lthe*<44;s l 4i**i 481 :4 1 4 ;04 it a se i gf i 94 4 1 tea:flarialor or liohtilnuinis4pe,tmat ,, by4liollmatawit: 0 )14 1 °4 4 - . lf' *"-- 14 e'xi" . "'":;*aifts• PY 4 : * * **Afel* / * *ll * l4sl " Jsuke ' Plli t - WW„4*. ini4olll,anC***Otiinii4;*.Voo;l# erellrbsPl*o l :looo l 44o#°:9f -4 0" 1: tawatrYlWWWthesahSsd ithabatftWl2!thiii . 44- era will readilrJegehle'the ferste,-*th WSW the 'r is he Yeateedar fen =thtela Ma With' : such antrobnds, who . tr ` personr' allY"*WOWll l :thic,§7.',OaattieWthbled, 4 ° olo;l ' ara a** a *# 4 e#,,tir a 00 1 figniz„ . Tb li i ****S 4 *** 44o2 the bill oar 104 , : 31 90#q# , 0i0.:11* _Meade ef;DltheaSe*ToAlOWet * l 4o*i Othehelattidatthese; aeadding te4li stee< Woo lir support 'outbelkeed :Scott eeewee, and:piveretuttotrili , tavor of riabstourdog the TiotiVot4ritiudts4albums sue rtgidir. as lc thiO*4l4 biteW `` The loiter bag "in tiie'cliee In ,wh*batili•eit*if:**tieSui o Pe lilMßlllo** l 4o,*Arm4 , l . 40* 40ifi, 604,0ilak' There PeobablY 11060 444 et seeeteei"on ' the Plethum, hut the , uhsetsw will es defeated, link Nom of_thom may front the Convention , . The *diedelinor 'of the pradeediagep thus O dle #7 l-o°' Domm, > eL.P - 4 :4, 4 4 01;0404" illihWlC 4 EnToPs Igniielof tht fry , gb•lnnt !SIM; of 4. l 4lrsallgso**4 6 . 4 -Innnnnni of nni ballima Snob baoi, 11014 4 0 11 1. 10 ivid their letteri" :`ile:tirdielthetif.rerebiees ter the - fall irei!elri'the?4tiettitur iirertrett - et Europe, and doing so within -the jipti#,the' Whole, tbshetes. h one #4 l onalito l l' 1 4s 0 ;i 0 P.Ortinn of *air.o** llo ,l l lol* l o 3l koison'lot' o4l4 t **leek Itsokocgoods of their ori, ditiet leiprtatioti.;;. Mae a hedthy I n dication, and raiwn'n - • kesssever ../dostdpr-Tlta erlidast, "Resumes of • Poor ban MIL *WSW" fit6n the m e et ,- etre" ich hew* , vendee *Mt Arab. 'nem *less SW Wog,•tees astlan altapther, It Is ealssar, and vs God, bow nada loser Is UM bbr la WI Iliad to gobs., - !Ole; Lam Of the iwroloei was mast afealiva. As GOO ft-the Ter7 MOW order,M. ihertretel mad, the Ilhereeter et the Pt sheestrer s s most Pre misses .l .hereoPlolientilni ellirldV•ter IMelt,heher Mese sa eiriehaPPleeded• I All ter OIL" PM Y.OOl Mae" Vault, we here renfre. Skier the leek hears/eh by the teiht,sed I thaelthre litlieh he este& the Me lest $ SiTheAteetet Ite triV l l'r, . I * 3 ? s. l lerY h tee mesh 01 . UP** SeirAtewie enetPl4ll pert " Mid 41KOSeir*rft,11 1 #41, 02 4 04107. 3 Ve ,meat K, - 6 4 1 , .tleed ht. Ihuwatile,, wita vs* bin 16 , 1*,* 142 "t0 g" - A laukutur i dad there, Mfg,eMPIA, AliAlter!oe the Pis* 'OW U AzlrtiO mash. We mu" ogitatlitlir• s ttherit, l 97 for heY9e4thte represent ears of Itsewe4Whe ht.parsolk Is aged,' as in ihe *we% Xelltee.-, , We l how e ver, regret that, tab tiosPeßrAmo lot bow 1000 0 1 sPitortod , Tem as • late* Maws edwlsaldsow bat all . Oil giflOty "W. 00 44044 .7 "OW", Ogli asiisrar~ltk.lll6,lo4 0, 6 nit 4 1 41 1, 111 1 d, •deade st/4 maanahasaastar,bt,FiresOtAlsg as- Neon Off l 4 * - 11 6 $ 146 mirra igieocutsrakestr *Pt poPtertif letr-learelledfthisesereetor all laaa of •teso , -- 2 0.-11.075..thr‘ ediketed , me* of.the ietresAreesehtftikeletehee:ie.,4Notiee t t ett l ' ragooliem Ana- , , " -. a t ik, t. , ,0c... ig lbo MA • "'T"7"7:-/- iliiii• - 7• ” - or "A - ; ti z i7.11.14.!,*, *die 1 1 ,_ thew 0.6. ! 1 , ig o v ii#4*4l,4 "Adam tje,l4ogyi:al , . "-- ~ It otufailiaa ion. 11.'117" l i C *2 1 rskfiffstote me u r atioitie „e t ...,nrw * i4tbulivit.4;i4pouirip i go o vid IP*ifoir' If*. w p. , 24tigoiLlT-3 'liners.' ' ' 11,-Sfiviiatiatiwol 101 • jig Tic 4, 11;-_: _ . :— l nnini ' 77, ..?:!..1,.-. .' ". 0,40.4. ..i i ; 0 2 - 0 . tdbolv-_,„____l.l. swiss' , ,ite•rsirt. **AA" ' -I( eoiti, ~,•,4.,t! If j,,4,‘,... ,:olsowsp. potr.L2-14,0, 11 0, _ ... ' gotobrott- , •itrioil t. ;„7,7,l 4. ~l iv. Kseismiwii•-17 : Atpril Aboip„,, ikoilat.,:* '4 r ~, - ." 7" igthilLSlllip.....l.^-491#11,11141i. "c•;',...400401,,,, ..ivrier.t., % :; .m ' ' - *i; " Aplrii,.l ~-„, '''' '' '• 4 -- - 4.611,, ,z6044= r''"*: 4 ,,......,.:**-i mbs-e,*". op ~, , , ;.:1 -- • - i =d4 - li,!--,4,-„, . . ~. --4, ' t• ~,, ~ - ", ''''''. ' .-; I I ,1.-voios t w. ........_4017-T44ti311 41. -;‘. --. • - aistis,r.. • I f" 5.,-.3: ,I,_, 0.- .:.• . --- '. ' •, , x 7 4;.-estrieelties of.the *avenue. ' - .lTip, port of the Secretary ofthe Trearti , , VIM!! ibafOre the Senate, uuderil*evf 7th, ;if**, and ordered to be prinisod 4 ink,the : 10dflApril, showing the anionWorrarventie effille*li annually In each celle*ri dittriet Item J4ne;1854, to June, 180,toOler4rith therainenntexpended and the number of per. Obtairainployed in each dltrict, Is one of those Aielintionts which rarely reach the public eye; ineYetlt lESoltdrof significance ,that some i'. l *." 4 " l " 4 4 l6 4"AMl. z . i ttgges• t•eli,. . ' b rt!' ven e quireor y exair*uttion• - Oftne redeem figure. 1 VW* it dliaeieenite'er-Feiaejliarili;*tl 1 bave bi•en'for,yisire rstrugglintto obtain•from the:Genetal -, Eiciterantent some •inactleal end ' i w il F ralkSiki 4o : iikiiiiiei Of oni - graft *taroks', byw - Miliihiiiilliteresbr irele i " 'Protected' against x ftweign ,eonilltitiOn; srid''Wt4''*o I been cenetardiy*Ams *Wu hype 'alitirap 7 tion *Mire Artiskh., 3 8:1 1 S+Se ,W,-; 101 1 11 4 611 4 . t' Abe 'expense of ethemi - indiliat, in proportion l'itBPinmsylvelr4'li4selsted,..other sectieneol I ilitunienre Will int i tilled, ', haveOrtithelae4. I iacie * tiett ke i ;platietfdlargument : in ; our de. I rarkde; ! An exanditstion of the doenteent,will AlkOlf quail , ' thildruatirm of the Govern n ents;•hrindreds•9f.thousands of dollars are 91pended rto Maintain -a,. horde of useless nifielsis;'and , that most of the. Sonthern• States, • lirePelitichmeof ,whiek ere clamorous against c iX.fending.frverkAnuidental or indirect protec ileif to the gfresksteplee and manufacturos,of the If prth, ,, be ln- a = grat degiee, dependent ' . .c: With this docinient in' hand - ,• let us, begin !With - Fhiledelphia; - which vdoes• not , boast of being. It — greit'coniinercial - city,' and we: And tut,' in 1858,` the revenue' collected at that Pert - Wisr - $8,682;882.25T , expenses, , $246,- 824.416i'-ind- nturiblirof persons ' employed,' *;;1856;rerrenue;58,869,982.02 ; expenses. 8299,19131.42•0 :and ;timber-of persons' em ployed;:l22.6 ; 1867,-revenues' $8,684,703.56 ; expellee; 8211,018.66; 'and" , number of per. eons. employed,'l99; •1868,. revenue, $2,541,- 968.77- 1 4 'belly tbSingloff;:experums, 8214,- 508.44 I:atet nUnthisr 'lot innployees, 188 ;. - and hi:';'lB69; Ivertertle : - $2,262,849.67 V•exPebses, f2oB,42l6tr , andi employees ..199.: Much ilnlM4tortuierit !could- he":m;de , uponrthese flumes I `but,ilthst is , not the object of this ;utiele,wepise ou lolhe Central , supplied by otherpertiorm of the document.- • - •", .• Taid Ohliesten„ hi SO - nth Caroline;find we ;list ii:244'whlll'in 1807 the revenue collected ..4nelinted to *510,578:16, enisinniiso,s42.26, 14i.li'Aui,p9pii*,ffipp),IirtosinTimbeittf:ty, in 1869 r tie revenue 49491212W:t0 9299,88948, and. the 94ei c ises 0 6 4, 449 .. 9 9, with fifty - two Pen* enWis?Ted• , Next ' iske Stalinnah, commercial metropolis ilUGecorgini and .we fled revenue "celleetedin 1867 8287,061:91, expenses $84,- 645.67, - WillitelitPaight - :riewsons employed, 1 intl . &it 1i,1859 ;the ',revenue 'collected was i 869;167.0, expe*s.sBl;a9o:B6, end :twenty aii persona : eMpioied; ;it: 0 ebrOtolin in 00; 111 00, 01 : : 0 .0004), 11 , , 48, 57 p 051 5 27:90 ;revenue was voikCteid by ex persons, at, an ex pease of 94,077.890n4868, 914,482.88• rev enue irsii - collected bylve• persons, at an ex- penis) of . $8,076.91, and in 1859-the 'revenue 'wee 8764.85 to collect' lbleti alit $2,460.28! 'At Prihniugten; lielirstre, in 1867, the revenue •icilleeliniWini 82,004.96,expen5e5516,1348.48 II and 1. nein** 'Of 'persons ; employed eight. Thiele - alit; eight inen'tos celled $2,004.95, at aeexPilierof $1601418.48 i lir 1868, revenue .98 1 358.14;ergenseti914;701.12;indimployees seven . j'andin - 1859;lrevenue $6,862.80,' ex penile* '816,408:95,* aid -employees' seven: 4,446 - 115;x10.1iirid) 1857, revenue 075.26; nipple* :-1988.42,: , employees : .four; lad 1859; 'ioan - nits •4847.72, 7 expenses $921.24, impiloy — ineriintr — i - " -,, panate la ,' i Florida, 1867; ;revenue,_Bo9.9B;liipensel '53;012.62, *ern. .ploYini;fiv•ei- ''''ind- ' 7 1858,- 'reirenue 4404.09, expenses •'Bt2,Bl7.B6,3 182,81486, ), ernpfoyees five.' -Key .Weic,:irldildi'- 1867; 'revenue f , $10,480.64, 04;49;688:09,:initemplOyees•sli ; 1858, rerenne,l6;99B.6l•,' external 47,846.49, and employees sir"-"iurd in 1859 revenue 87;687.82, eXimail4lo:B274o;4eiployeeii f five::~ " . At Ap ibliaßloride,lB67,rtivenues4,l4B.26, ex nos s4,tife.94, and employees eta; 1868, , l ucid revenue : '92,992.84, **nese@ $4,911.62, and eiagloyaceelght ; And 1869; retinue 113,0,8,8.07, •eliiikee .eettiOXiit,tiltekorilbiels ten: - ' Gal -1 '1 6 *,. 1 14• 141 44 '47-; revenu . 'I4OOXLVIc."BI 7 ; , 1 piSseiltl7,lBl..B7,oo-sioploy r ees nine ;• 108,, 1 X4iLeette4 l2 l 6 Netikeximmeit $2030.49; sad 1 ,' ln pkiipe l i.te f i k , 1 , ~F, ..i...si . -.,, r,.- _ „ , .: . , ~-;.,, - Theielketsispeiteirr themselves,and pro ve . f vultati3tiiSiitesSetliCirots`,whlth we have onii*Okii4 dip' entalsatini‘et every appeal on tine part",* . rthekliddie:stitees for Incidental 'pt.' itec4ott,toh*great.ittatedil- internal. In, ',ol o 4'thltirillreoo.,_ o%itlC, Federal Govern 'z IptiiitlO xeltiPmertilthiloa, and the expenses I oficolleethigdt 'alleys increasing. ,- Prebsbiy `tine ninei et 'irtlingteetiVe these below. —They et4loo l t t it*Olit** - : ' ' . ...... ~.___,..... 1,-,eigtv,44.. , .... r rctf a i rti. ....,.-- 1, rt" 1. •I , ...;," e. 4 I . "; tto r ;,,, . %: 1 .. : ,:. :.' :, by : , !.i". •,,, it 1 `,.p, 4i=ri''. 14 — 7.• ~0. ~:" ' ll 1113 iz. ,:i . .. , : , :: , , :' , ,,er.: , •;:,! -14: .:, . i t 00 , t pepooo P ~," ,* ',:".:', "•: = - 1 1 , t = T ; , , :- ~-; ::' • • 00. P4A-4- WSnOWii~ l m .4 gror* , • k00:44.i.0 - 14 - lgagnfat;444 11 •1:1 lIUSSEN t ai I grA eittainatitbW•kM 7: 4 r w,oie, s 9 -at TO. ofemployees It was almost the mate in 1868 and 1859 fffrilvT s I 2.1 1 , 11 1 1 kilfF 4'. % t ; . • , IpEatAgd.zeifit tlfglo l ol l bgttagas:.a4.tir. -“..P , = - - I, •J',' - ' 'Oe!t'4.l,'"L;i .2 04 . 14 "IRKKAP " tilt ti i t SO *4 Se It% ft _qt!l 4 , . , Expross. ;s4"•-• tats1 4 ,:.. 441_, cam '1 , '" , 05401,05.04 1 0 4,41102120 42.titMith*tail 1!5!!!! =MB , ' "1E • *menet/ eolielblvi 0 1 0 State* int cli6;rg647lk`eicie`al4lB,7 l lB;= 015.014 and employee* MU ; A IM, revenue $84,881,667.41, expense $8,496,289.86, and :onployees 2,970 ;"1867, revenue 84;171,014.09i expense $8,552,859.50, and emPloYees 8,6884. 3ssNrevefniis42,sol;sB7o3ietpense $8,529, , 78884, and 'eMPloyees 8,041 end' 1859, rein. nue1549,868489.58, expense: $8;895,089,84, ~aiutemphiyeei' 2,972. — We 'aoudad° this rapid analysis of the re port of the Secretary of the Treasury rrithlf, single remark—that Pennsylvania, while; pity= ing into -the -Treasury of the Unitekaidesr from her three collection districts, an average of $2,600,000 per annum above all expenses of collection, denounetwlbythowe,whe are sysr tematically feeding upon the piblie botititY without returning a dollarintolhe public tree= , enri, whenever she asks for an indirect and in cidental protection to her great staples and in- LATEST NEWS' By Tologisph to ,Tho FROM HARLESTON TEE 'DOUGLAS 'NEN ' THE 'ASCENDANT, DEFEAT Of THE IJNIT RULE. Fifteen or 'l'wenty : idditional Votes Motored. Debate between :B=MM and Bich* dsom THREATS or THE EXTREMISTS 9eheert of ;Aei 'arnoiagi the FriaAde " ; . of, the )Little Giant. THE INLATF•IOI .THEY WILL ,911111TATIr. TSB ••NEW YORK DELEGATION IRENUOUS EFFORTS FOR THM-MMOD MON. A CLOSE 'VO ; tE ANTICIPATED. The. Penneylvenia Delegation: . STUART, BRENT. A.AID CLAIBORNE TO ADVOCATE DOUGLAS PLATFORM. The Nlffeee-illnetes Ride. SPECIAL DESP/TCREfFte u THE MEW, ' The whole', oarrent of 'the proeeedings to-day„, and of the' pradmilnating sentiment, is highly fa vorable to the nomination of DOtrouss. On every proposition introdireed ills friends ware triumphant.- Intense interest was felt in the action of the Con. vention'on tie report of the thimniittee 'on Oigani satiort4partioularly ita recommendation in favor of permitting the delegations frOm States, whioh had not liaised inetruotions directing them to adapt the unit rule, to vote in 'accordance with their in dividual preferences. , , The debate between ., Mr. RANDALL, of your city; and Mr. Rtowaszeou, of Illinois, oeueed ranch excitement, and if your readers recolleTt the emi nent services of the latter to the Democratic party, and his long and prominent identifloation with all its, grist contests during the last twenty years, they wlli understand , how 'thoroughly he won the sympathies of most of the delegates present.; The 'deal/lon of the Convention en the tualt rots will =minis to Judge Dontiras fifteen' er twenty he would hive obtained if a ail, ferent poliey beii been adopted i 'ni he has warns friend! in the delegationsr of eioiiral 6tatea which hive sent a majority of their repiesentativas heie to'o#pois pim. - • Tite,oonstntotion of the pi:trail: L t is now beeotatUg ttie absorbing to*, The ultra Southern delegates are stamoringflotully fOr ,Hte insertion:Of i stoa' 'code plank tat It; and Hoo..WiiiesY A. ' of Alabama, who, is genera*: regardiat as: their biailer, declares that they Will not be Uitificet, witirout the slay* rude, even it a southern nandi• data is nossinstod., „ , Thom Who are extreme in their ideal threaten • 46 ^4-'eathrool_dalazatea , .m Conyentionle a Popular-sovereignty platform is adopted. It is r fe:wOlble that a minority of the dale , gatioM of several States. may•withdraw, bid the whole delegation did iitate; eieept 'Alabama, will `do so. • ' '• - " ' ' - Itls eerier** believed that the Vote on the adoption Of the platform will be Ai: teat in regard to the noinnee: _ o secure emitted of action, the friends of DonaLis have appointed a committee of two from •each etate to confer with each other. The pro. gritmese they have marked out has so Sae been intformly sumegsful. The policy they have adopted in regard to the platform Is to reaffirm the Clinoin nail-platform without any change, except the ad-, diiion of two resolutions, .one of which will endorse the Dred EkiOtt deolgicin r aud the other will deolare it ,to be the duty of the American Government to maintain the principle that naturalised oltisens wins visit foreign countries have the same rights, and are as zinseh entitled to immunity from im- Pregame:gig into foreign armies. as *Miens wills are ' born 'on American mil. 1111MIM ' Notwithstanding the evottteof the day, the con test is not yet, decided. The opinion is becoming prevalent that everything depends upon the New York delegation. Extraordinary efforts are being , made to secure the admission of the Wood ,delega. Con, - As the Convention outs three hundred and six votes, it will require one hundred and thirty six votes to constitute a majority, exclusive of the thirty-flve sitting members from' Nett York, who will probably be debarred from voting on the question of their own admission. The Don- SILAS men can only count with ciirtainty upon one hundred and nineteen of the required one hundred and thirty-five votes. . SLIDELL has been workink,f very eneigetioally to secure the admission of the Wood delegation. Be "wars] delegates from the Northwest, who are per 4onallyopiosed to Commas claim that their in 'Onetime to "support, him do not bind them to vote With the majority of their toilsome in ' fa vor of_ the admiadon of the Cogger delegation. As there is a dispute on this subject, it may be brought before the Convention. Inasmuch as they were instruoted to vote as a unit, it is questionable whether their colleagues will permit there 'to act independently on this important subject. On the first, ballot for President, •Penneylvania will east !eves or eight votes for Donates. The rempoiters of the Administration claim the :balance. : . , R•venue. Zspmeu. No. of omotoloee W r ReillAILI. 111 The votes upon the questiotta considered, to morrow, wilt determine the Contest, and they are therefore looked forward to with intense interest. • The Executive Committee of the friends ,of 21001:11415 bare appointed 11011. ORAL E. BITAR; of Ellohigen, to express their viewi 'dating, the dleonilion In the Convention mr the, platform, to be aided by Masai - , of Maryland, and 01.1.1BORNX ) of Missouri. There is a very general desire that no Jong 'impieties, *braid , be ,made, and It is probable a fifteen-mingles rule will be iiilOpted. Despatehbe to the losoolatedi Pins. CIIARLESTON, • Apett 24—The Convention Tele aembled at 10 o'clock. The' Committee on Organisation reported the Hon. Caleb Cushing for presldent, and one vice president and secretary from each State. Those from. Now York, Pennsylvania, ands Maryland are as follows : New York—Brutus Corning and J. Edward Cook. " " PeunsylVesda—ThoMlut Cunningham, P. Van-, sandt. Bowle,H. 'F. Love. .A deepatch from Weshinitoi wee shown around' the Hall from a mernber.of the Cabinet deoliring the report of dlisentrions in the Cabinet,•geow.. ' log out of Mr. Walker's testimony, to be entirely destitute of foundation, and that the Cabinet 'was never more entirely hairmbnious. The report of the Committee on Organisation presents an additional rule that in any State.whieb has not provided br directed by Ito State Conven tion .. to* its vote may be given, the Convention will re. the eight of each delegate.to oast his in& ( vlrl vote:- =I kwarm debate arose on this role, in which Messrs. Richardson Cook,- 0451181111' of Penneylva- Of Miss issippi, Josiah Randall, and others, took part. Several of the Southern delegates OpPosed'it Mr. Randall also opposed declining that seri hap refeaetorY Members in the Pennsylvania dele gation propoet to violate' and mierepresent their eons absentsin voting for Mr. Douglas,. whose ,nomination, in hie opinion, would lead to'oestein defeat. Re vreit into' a review of the preceding notion "of Detiooratic Conventions on this subilot.• I[r: Rtetiiirdson reel , to- reply; and asked ,Me. Rings!' who made him en expounder of Deiao-- °retie principle and preo•dent. Row long hoe the gentleman been in the Dimooratial ranker •-- ' ((Meg of onimysindinneh excitementA " Several delegates vosecto Pointe oforder.l The'Obainian decided that Mr. , ontitied.to the floor, end then (*Lewd denying hie right. i "' ' Mr. Riohardeon (standing on a char in the 00/1. No. , of Aompklefil ) 13 KIP•_Nogg. , THE PIWIEL-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, fi6o. THE- SLAVE. CODE Calatrassrow, April 44,1860 RECOND DESPATOIf tre of the hall, with his sleeves rolled up; and Seeming determined to be heard) was_,..,llnelly al lowed to go on. He again &Hooked /d.t:"Randall, as having recently come into tbei4514.% , oat anteoedenta entitled his opinions otaDernoeraoy to but little ooneideration:` He did Pot desire, after a life's service in the cane, to be reproved by the recruits of yesterday. ' Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, made a stong ap, peal for harmony In the proceedings. If a spirit of harmony did not prevail here, the nominations to be made would not be worth the jasper on which they were recorded when brought before the people. He was in favor of Marcie. Every delegate should be permitted to oast his vote in accordance with hie convictions and those of his constituents. Penn eylvanla bad, never voted as aunit except when their sentiment uhanimoue.' He el *d by tte., ‘ mending the previous question. ' vote was then - taken on that part of the report of the committee relating to the presiding ,officers , and it was 'adopted unanimously. Mr, Flournoy, the;late chairman, then returned thaiske, and counselled moderation and harmony in the proceedings of the Convention. We are all marshiest under one flag—the Democratic party has but one tag, the itegof our country. He denouneed sectionalism, and hoped there would be no more illusions made to imehdivisioni. Hon. Caleb Cashing was then escorted to the chair, and addressed the Convention. SPEECH OP TEN NON. CALMS COSHING Gentletnen of the Convention: I respectfully tender to you the most earnest' expression of pro 'found :gratitude for the honor which you have this day done me in appointing meto preside over your deliberations. It is, 'however; a responsible duty imposed, ninth more than .a high honor conferred. In the discharge of that duty, in the direction of business and et debate, and' in the preservation of Ardor, it shall be my constant endeavor faithfully and impartially to officiate. here .aa your minister and,to reflect your will In a great deliberative assembly like this, it is not the presiding ofdoer in whom the strength resides. It Is not his strength, but' yours—your intelligence, your sense . of or der, yottr instinct of self-respect. I rely, gentle men, confidently upon you r not upon myself, for the prompt and parliamentary deepatoh of the business of this Convention. • Gentlemen, you have come here from the green bills Of the Eastern States, fromthe riob States of the imperial centre, from the sun-lighted plains of the South, from • the •fertile States of the mighty basin of the Mississippi, frotii the golden shores of the distant Oregon and California, [Loud cheer's ;] you have come hither in the exercise of the high est functions of a free people, to participate, to aid in the elQtion of the future rulers of theßepublic. Yint do this as the representatives of the Democra tic pirty—of that great party of the Union whose proud mission it is to maintein the publio liberties, to reconcile • popular freedom, with constitute d o r der, to maintain the sacred ' reserved rights of the sovereign States•iiload . and long-continued applauaej—to stand, in a word, the perpetual sen tinels on the outposts of the Constitution. [Cries of " That's the talk," and loud cheers. J Ours, gentlemen, is the motto insoribed• on that scroll in the haids of the monumental statue of the great stateaman of South Carolina, " Truth,`• and the Constitution." - [Loud cheers.] - Opposed to us are those who labor to overthrow the Constitution, under the false and insidious pre tence of supporting it—those who are aiming to produce in this country a permanent sectional con spiracy of one half of the States of • the Union against the other half;--those who, impelled by the stupid and half-insane spirit, of faction and fanati cism, would hurry our land on to revolution and to civil war! Those, the banded enemies of the Coat.' atitution, it is the part, the high and noble pail, of the-Democratic patty of the Union to withstand— to strike down and conquer ! Aye ! that is our part:—and we will do it. In the name of our dear country, with the help of God; we will de it. [Loud•oheers.j Aye, we will do it ! For, gentlemen, we will not distrust, ourselves. We will not despair of the genius of our country. We will continue to mote with andoubtiou faith in the good providence of Almighty God. [Loud ap plause.] About half an hour was spent in seating the vice presidents, arranging the secretaries, and prepa ring far a formal and energetio enforcement of the parliamentary rules in the fixture proatedings of the Convention. At 12 o'clock M. the .Convention was' again called to order. - Mr. ie.:Aeon, of Georgia, roce• to a question of relative to hie State, delegation. A motion to adjourn till 4 o'clock was loot. The question was then called on - the motion which had been made to Strike out the new rule reported by the committee, relative to the right of the inembere of each defeaton, to vote as they may' think proper, unless instructed by the Con- Tendon that appointed them. During the call of the roll much excitement pre vailed, -- 4 The Tenneesee Indiana end•Virglnia delete- Hots predated against th e deotsion of the Chair, giving the votaeof the severed States se a unit against the ' adoption of the rule. • Ten, of the twelve Tennessee deleted. were 'opposed to the winner is erblektbey , ob! of that state bad been reeorded.. - - • The vote was 811111/It, announced. There were 101 in favor of striking out the rule to 198 in favor of retaining it. 3341, the rule was adopted, Ea the mejority• of a delegation cannot coupe { the minority,to vote with them as a unit, unless instruotelly; the tlonvention that appointed theta, TWA vote ti the rule against tintt, voting is re• garded as a test.. The vote to lay the vile on the table was as fol. lows : • ; ktoksieelp l 4, ensestvatitd.. *see-- - 3 Arkansas.... Maryland. North;ls California Oreges..... — .... South $ aroma. Total wateber yees,..lol ..... ....... 3 All the belief,* of ta• Loutsianst..7= -- '" 9 Stat . l4 " t 'd " 7 • "'it3 •The rule was adopted by acelaniation. - The resolution offered • yeetettlay for the appoint. ment of a Committee on 'Resolutions and aplatform wai then called np. An amendment wad Offered; that no balloting shall' be allowed for President or Vice President until the „eotamittee has reported, end its report ' adopted. • , A vote was diet taken on the appoititio.wteirthe cominittee, and the original resolution was adOpted and the committeeappainted. • • After- the Committee, on the Platform was an nonnoed, the amendmen t was considered. • , • A motion to lay the resolution On the tablewas vejeoted-,yeas'32l, nays 270 i. A vote was then taken on the resolution, and it watt adopted by acclamation. so, a ballot for the candidates cannot be taken until the platfornibas been adopted. • ' A long debate then ensued on a proposition to limit the members from speaking more than apes on the same subject: Finally, its further coned.- ration was postponed until tomorrow. jt resolution wee adopted instructing the presi dent to invite the ministers of the (Impel of the city to open the Convention with prayer. Judge Meek presented the Alabama platform. It was referred to the Committee on platform. he Committee on Credentials annbnnoed that it would not be able to report before tomorrow morning. The Convention then adjourned till .10 o'olook tomorrow morning. PROS WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DESPATCHES t• "THE PRESS.' WASIIINGTON, April 24 THE MOLE CONTRACTS. The Committee on Publio Expenditures will, to• morrow morning, examine Lieutenant DUDLEY, U. S. A., stationed at Rexbury, near Boston, Mass., in regard to the celebrated contracts for the pur chase of mules for the Utah war, as well as in regard to other contracts. These were grandly pro fitable operations, and may involve, .in the forth coming ventilation, many distinguishad-peessenk Among others, Mr. Ann, late M. C. from the Cum berland and Poiry district, may be included.. NO MUMS TU/6 }►&NS. ;", Mr. SHERMAN left for Ohio this morning, and ne Tallness will be done till Charleston potties the ' residential coffee. The Boise Is Ihdeititig to talk and the Senate only meets to adjourn. nomNPR Ii9aIKER Mr. BUCHANAN has set Ids doge op flov. Warzen, on amount of his late testimony. They bark, but do not bite. He has another broadside in store for them. Judge Discs will not eight the gallant and hereto oz-tleoretary of the Treating ; but Some of the other of the'Oabinet are 11,ghtinimen!, Why do they not eall him out? . DOUGLAS AT EOM • Jag° Doorman is receiving despatehes every hear. He la in flnevirits, reedy for any fate, and far more indifferent than most 'of hie adversaries. He stands steadily by his principles, and will never surrender them to command ska empire. PRUIDHAT 13REOVIIIIDOE. The friends of the Vice President are indignant at the idea that any of their bomber hive gone to Charleston to attach Dover. ' Their only war is upon GIITREIMI, whom they denounce with the ut most violence. Gentlemen, settle the difficulties ameng yourselves: 110 W OAR THEY DEPEAT.DOUCILAS The Administrildion and secessionists, fearing that Dousweslits,the winning sand at Charleston, are telegraphing to their friends to make a divielon on: do platform-6 fight for a slave code—and to insist upon an endorsement of their oonstruotion of the Dred Scott dicision. ShOuld this be done, it is propelled to annul any resolution looking to* snob a result by endorsing the decision of the Supreme Court of the United StatrA the owe of•Prigg vs. State of Pennsylienitt;' , ,rer:ognising slaiery as a municipal institution: IT this is done, both resole- Hone will be 'tabled, and the Cincinnati platform reaffirmed. RUM PEBPATOIIES OrTOZ PRESS. The Charleston despatches of The Press are everywhere admired for their ormolus); and com pleteness. - now DO THIS It EP DDLICANS PEEL 1 The realty liberal ',,men among the Republioans are full of expressions of admiration,of the fearless .fight of Dotrox.es and his friends at Oharleston: Only the, contrasted portion of the party denounce him, /fDotranas is - nor non:snared, SZW.AID, a man on his hne, will be elected. ' [DESPATOILEB TO Tllk ASSOOTATED PRESS.] AWARD 'OP RAM' CONTRACT!! . . . WantNorm,' April 24.—Tbe awards for mail servioe In the " middle swetion " were announced to-day, in the spremenoe of ,a large number of won traetors, and the offers were lower than heretofore, owing ,to the fact that the proposals were for star bide; that is, the performance of the service with out regard.to the particular mode of conveyance. THIS CIABINEi The Constitution says the talk about a dlssen 7 don in the Cabinet is entirely and absurdly false, and that the President and his Cabinet were, mul are, a unit on the Kansan AitulOAN SQUADRON. 24.—1 t Appear* from ten gt - oial eomMunioated by the Seoretery rf the Navy to the House to•day, that the number of offieera and men' attached to "the,African squadron who have died, frim The tie' of 'the 'Ashburton treaty to the nretieitlidtne;l Alettraix, inoludldg nissOefleatte, or an averalleA 4ntt,d, o ll llB ,P<Sla 6- num. TffA 110tren ,WITEIOUT A QUORUM'. delivery members of tie Home are prepared to speeches on politleal aubjeats. Vo other bathers save this will he transacted this week, a working ,quorum net halal; available.' Towards the adjoaraukeut Gi•day, there were not more thee half a doien membereln the hill. 'rho Groat-Ptre as Woodstock, N. B. toss 410(),400- -, 460 xIIILDINeII DISTROYID. • Borrow, April 24 —Leto New Brunswick papers contain the details of the late great Are at Wood. stook. One hundred and fifty buildings were destroyed. !minding the Commercial and Central Banks, with all their contents; _the post office, the important oonlants of which were saved ; the printing aloe .Of the' Seritinel and Journal, the Machinery Tn• atilute, all the hotels in the Plioe exoept'one, and about sixty stereo." The loss amounted to £lOO,OOO, and was insured for about £30,000. Aotive measures were being taken In the pro vince to relieve the sufferers. Accident on the Iron Mountain R. It. LOSS OP LIPS. Sr Loots, April 24.—A" collision took photo yes terday, near Jefferson - Barracks, on the Iron Moun tain Railway, between a construction train and a special train, convoying a portion of the St. Louis Board of Health. Dr. Mier. the clerk of the board; John Simards, treasurer of the railroad ; George Pitcher, brakes man, and a boy named James Murray, were killed. The Trial of Rev. Jacob B. Harden, fo i l' the Murder of hie Wife. BELVIIARE, N. J., April 24.—The trial of Rev. Jacob S. Harden, for the murder of hie wife, is pro graming slowly. The eounael for the State have not yet closed their evidence. Nnw Onzszne, April 24 —The stnitmer Arizona has arrived, with Brownsville adviees to the 19th inst. It was,rumoved that Cortina@ was reorganizing his forces, and orossed the river. A severe drought prevailed in northern Maxleo, causing mush suffer• lug among the cattle and injury to the plantations: The pemooratio State Convention nt San Jacinto had nominated Governor Houston for the Prod dotal. The Delaware River. , ManMr, April 24 —Despatches from Narrowsburg 'report a good freshet in the Delaware. A large number of rafts have reached that point. Therie are 'many rafts above and below Easton, putting a rim Ar . rival of the City of Baltimore. }law Yorta, April 24 —The steamer City of Bal timore, from Livertaiol, has arrival.' She passed the' steamer City of Manchester onthe 12th bet., off Fastnet light. Prize Fight. N.lll# YORK, April 24.—A prize fight took place this morning, between Gribben and Wilson ' on Ri ker's Island. Bixty•one rounds were fought, when the baltle was drawn. The rheamshlp Tennessee at New York. NEW YORK, April 24 —The steamship Tennessee, from New Orleans, arrived here this evening. MIN CONGRESS.-Fififf SESSION. U. B. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, April 24 o vet Theti Senate is not in session to-day, having adjourned ll Thursday. ' ROUSE Ole REPRESENTATIVES. • The SPEAKER laid before the goose a message from the President, in reply to a resolution, n whioh he says that singe the admission of Minnesota into the Onion no act has been performed by hint renogniging the exist sees of an organized Government in the remaining territory outside of Minnesota. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the stare tithe llmon. Mr. GINGHAM, of Ohio, reviewed with severity the politinalroonduot of those whom he characterized as constituting the sectional slaVe power. He advocated the occlusion of slavery from all places where the trotted States has Jarisdietion, en the best method of ,allesylog geotiontretiife. But the President and his party teemed determined that this sectional strife shall never. of Missouri alluded to the history of the pcditloa sortie*. defending the Demoorrioy. Mr: OAISIPBELL. can i ndustr y advoeated the proteStion of American industry With his constituenta it wee a question of bread. Mr:, HOWARD, of Ohio. defined his position as a Demoorat, declaring htmeelf in favor of popular sever. siantY to the fullest extent. MrdhIeRNIGHT, of Pennsylvania, made a speech in favor, of the protection of American industry. and wino pro-slavery sectionalism. and essentially the Maiden dogma, that the Copetitution. of its own strength, went into the Territories. and there protected slavery. He showed that the " incendiary my," as Denten termed it. that the North wished to interfere with' the rights of the South. was unfounded. and in. tended only for agitation. In relation to the Charleston Convention. he spoke of the moulding process now pro creating to fashion a candidate into a shape acceptable to the slave prosaxandtsts, and likened the whole pro 'moiling; to an Engligh rase khow,Where one per former swallowed somber. and is third. swallowed the two, and then turned a flighty and Jumped doWn his own throat, leaving the spootators in the , dark es to his whereabouts. • • ~Vtr. TOMPK MS, of Ohio, proceeded to 'show that the MOD/ of the Republic warp more thoroughly anti sia very,than the present Republican Party. sesseic OF MM. s. Joy, Sonata ON Mg TARIFF. Mr. MORRIS, of Pennsylvania, depreeated the no glee, by Con/rose of the material interests of the coun try. And the exclusive discussion of sections! questions. It td be the aim of American *tato amen to remove as to es possilre all causes of alienation and distrust between the different sections of the Unice, and aeek rather tonna, them by the common interests of the " filherw ore oth ing which trio ' re nestle touched a roue setristion like that of the United a tales than the ens ben of iaboa. the-development of its sesoaretts. and i the mployment of i ts people. This was en interest in whi. h both the North and South had an equal concern, for ey were &lovely aniied , Ingather by natural MIA, tit) —W. Gamey pmeluoing the raw material. which is ,fati eyed in the industrious warts of the North. where t ir e , e labor abonede. Thy latter median wattab.. -41 .•••*-- tata %rodeos of theamt=t o cattoa t tsgte g. of n tl a r . itn i taciat i l . 7 iC i le t et, rating investments mt . ooptrlbuted to the genera wealth end material power- of the whole oonntry. - -The testaty of our wit h' the he said. was in striking contrast with the legislation of alt other nations on the subject. 'whose policy always *as to graduate the custom' duties to AN to Intoeursee the steady and progreselve al:earth of' do- Rss=ndantry, and never to rudely - trace it, its we . doni t , by sudden and reeklele ehaillee. The pend ing „ bill owes constructed with. such a. moderate ranee o duties AS to avoid tho hostility of the oppo cents of high duties. and would thus rive a pledge of g ramme,* tbat would invite millions of inactive oast &tie; engage etileedff), and '',17.11:11741117:1,1:2bijI let detail, which. though not einally n ceptabl r e to all whore interest.; it tonebeit, was. in the main,n one of the beet bill; ever reported AO a Committee of Ways and Meons—it measure which. if plit.ed on the statute book, 'iambi be of inoslculable benefit to bla oonsittu • enb and the whole country. The committee rose, and the House adjourned. ..........-. i Public Amusements At Walnut-street Theatre, the attraotion this week is the new adaptation of "Oliver Twist," from Dickens' novel. Miss Heron as Naney Aykes, is painfully natural in her rendering of this disagreeable character. Mr. Wallack, es the Tow login, elicits frequent rounds of applause, and het night was called before the curtain. In the grim scone, especially, his acting was very fine. Showell'e Sykes, was a creditable piece of act ing, and his conception of the character seemed all Ilia the author intended. Mr. Vining Bowers, for his benefit on Saturday evening, announces ano tier " distinguished Amateur any' well known Phi " The Romance of a Poor Toiing Man" will run Wough • all the week, at Aroh-stroet Theatre, we believe, except on Friday evening, when Mr. Wheatley will take his benefit, and promises a va -I;iety of entertainments. He will undoubtedly hive the house as crowded as possible, for he is a public, favorite as actor and manager. • 'A "sensation drama," coiled "The Pioneer Pa. trot, or the Maid of the War Path," by Mr. Henry Palkins, adapter of The , /1144 1 1 - Bend," bee teen produced 'at the National Theatre, Rosina , toward playing two.oharacters. Thin piece is said to have been popular at other theatres. Mr. McDonough has engaged Mr. Seymour, the Nish comedian from Barton's, and Mr. Cutter, for merly of the Broadway Theatre, to increase his olmpany at the Gaieties, in Race street, and will tring out, this Week; Charles Gayler'a burlesque of A Very Poor Man," and which he has the sole light, by purchase, to play in Philadelphia. Mr. William Johnson, stage doorkeeper at the Academy of Music, will hove an instrumental be nefit concert, at Musical Fund Hall, this evening, the Germania Orchestra performing. A little child, Whom the bills oall "The Little fairy, Miss Dottie Dutton," and represent as being nine years old, thirteen pounds weight, and twenty *x trashes high, is to bold afternoon and evening Levees at Concert Hall on the four last days of the resent week. She is to sing six songs at each ierformanoe, and will be - Budded by Mrs. Mur took, of Boston, pianist and vocalist. Her first ap -Saranac; will be at 3 this afternoon. It gives ns satisfaction to state that the Mon- • elesotm Quintatte Club, of Beaton, with Mrs. J. II Long' to assist them vocally, will give a third and §onoludiag (*amt. on Friday evening. It will be given at Concert Hall, and we have no hesitation in predicting a success--as far as the playing and loinging are aonaerned. I On Monday we published, from a Memphis (Tennessee) paper, an account of a difficulty, in that oity, between two Philadelphians, named skinner and Myers, daring whit% the latter (who was formerly oonneeted with one of our theatres as an eater) was seriously wounded. The Memphis Argus of the 21st says : !, We regret to learn that the hopes entertained last night of Mr. Myers' probable recovery have been dispelled to-day, by an apparent change for the worse in his oondition. His situation this after noon is represented as extremely critioal, and it is feared that he cannot survive until morning. He is gradually sinking beneath his injuries, and his recevery is considered Impossible." "Bun Baer SoMtary."—By a slip of the pen we conveyed an idea, it seems, that the parties who had a private view of the Exhibition at the Made my of Design, on Saturday, were aerate, °Titles, and " our best society." We are glad to say that 400 fashionables were present, but we submit that artists and critics really ore " our best society"— though not In Mrs. Potiphar's acceptation of the phrase. ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF TUE WORLD.—From Messrs. Henry A. Brown .h Co , of Boston, we have the above pictorial Journal for the 7th inet: The eupplemont•portraif, on steel, is that of the Roy. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn—rather too youthful, Int a striking likeness. To Ooittrucions.-11 will be seen by reference to our advortising columns. that sealed proposals will be received for grading of railroad from Woodbury to Glassboro, N. J., and from Bridgeton to Pittston. Tho completion of theso links will open a communication through a rapidly improving section of New Jersey. .TOIIN W. linowx, Esq., of Harrisburg, has been appointed by the District Court of the city of Phi ladelphia Bequestrator of ,the State Fire and Ma rine Insurance of Harrisburg, in plaoe of W. 0. A. Lawrence, Esq., deceased.' 4 :11310 No mall arrived from Charleston last night, auk tre aro thus deprived of interesting accounts' Tnietall of events•there.' ' From Texas. SENAIT Heenan's Official Acsonnt The Now York Clipper, which ie reoognieed as noenen'e organ, has the following amount of mat ters Eremite London reporter : Loenox, April 7. 1860. EDITOR OLIPPRIt : My letter is dated at London, but had I said Bedlam instead, it might convey to your nnmerong readers a faint idea of the feelings of its inhabitants yesterday and this morning The hubbub is immense, and the cause—the arrest of Sohn 0. Heenan. About one o'eloek yesterday (Good Friday)'Nat Lerigham called upon me at my Nom, and showed one a despatch dated at Derby, 'which read as follows: "Friday, April_ 6, 11.20 A. M.—They have just, apprehended John o...Heenan at Trent 'Look, and got'him in Derby lock-up twenty minutes ago." I asked him if there was not the least postale chance for his informant to be in error, but be, Po stured me to the - eentrary, and remarked - he would lay five to one the information' was eorreot, (and it was go.) Away I posted to tee Falkland, and in formed him of what I hadheerd. The color that his oheoke exhibited was angthing but red, but I think one might have taken ,him in one's hand, (providing the hand was large enough,) and squeezed him like a dishcloth. "After all our trouble," he remarked. " they have got him." In to-day's issue of Bell's Life you will find the copy of Longhorn's despatch (first shown to me) not credited to him, From reeding the artlele,on Heetants arrest, one would think they had re ceived the first i nformation. Not so. They af terwards telegraphed to an acquaintance at Derby, and were assured of the fact of his arrest. The article referred to also says,'" that if any persons were to' blame in the matter, they were Heenan himself and his companions, Falkland and McDonald." Very gentlemanly, I must say, from the accredited , epertlog paper.of England. Heenan Mane here a stranger, with the avowed purpose of doing battle with the champion of Eng land. MoDonold was sought, from his reputation of being one of the cleverest men in England, as mentor. The very moment the latter put his eyes on the Boy, he made up his mind he would win, and he brut backed him heavily. He took his man to a very quiet and beautiful spot, where no other fighting MLR ever trained Wore. Everybody at Salisbury funded Heenan for hie quiet and unas suming manners. Boon the minister, living within a stone's throw of the Boy's "Castle," gent him an invitation, through Falkland, to attend divine ser vice " On Sunday next;" and Lord Folkston., with several others of the nobility, ask after his health He was inundated with letters of invitation from the gentry to dine with theni, some of which he thought he felt himself at liberty to accept. But the spies were out, and'treeked Mello his cover. He was obliged to remove, and at hie second resting niece the same hospitality was extended him. The spies ferreted him out 'again, and another " move off" was the imasequonce.. His next wayside resting place was near Bedford. in Bedfordshire. Here he was also treated in good old English style. I may here mention that, up to, the time of his arrest at Derby, be was forewarned' by the magistrates themselves that he would have to " move off." before the warrants were put into the hands of,the constables. This foot will inform you that it is not the authorities, bet the apses, that have busied themselves in the matter. Enclosed I send you the origibal copy of a letter received yes= terday from a gentleman at Bedford. You may publish it entire if you choose. I do to only to show you the good feeling entertained towards the Boy by the country people. And now to sent up. With the exception of Seek McDonald and Owen Swift, I have yet to heir of the first fighting man who fancies Sayers in this match. To their question. "Is Heenan` what they say he is over in America?" I' Yes, I think he is." " Then, s'help me God, he must lick Sayers in twenty minutes." Jaok McDonald, having returnedlrom Derby, is now by my side. He has come np to see about the bail. However, that Is a small matter. only £5O from Heenan, and £5O from two gentlemen of Der byshire. He tells me, be has no apprehension of the fight being stopped. By the last edition of Bell's Life, (which McDo nald gave me at three o'clock to-day,) I find that the editors have taken the ‘‘ back-track" respect ing their remarks in the country edition. Let me now close with a few remarks. Among tho latest arrivals are Jim Hughes, Andrew Hines, alias Figgie ' and tier. Dorr. McDonald tells me to say that Heenan will fiat , if he has to' do his. training in a jail-yard. The " Boy" is free now, though. At twelve o'clock to-day Falkland received the following telegraph : Derby. 11.80 A. M.—Heenan has fast been bound over, himself in fifty pounds, and two gentlemen of Derby in twenty-five pounds ench,lor the term of six months. Of .course he will forteit this. Yon never saw a man more willing to fight in your life than he is. W. T. B. Prize Fight Between Wilson and Glib bed—Gribben - Whipped. (Prom the New York Express, of last evening.] For some weeks back, two minor pogillets, named Ed ward Wilson and Hutt Gribben. have bier. training at Weehawken for a prise fight. the stake. hems dare ft aide. The excitement about the affair was considera ble among the leaser lights of the P. ft . who were not entirely engrossed in the great mill between Heenan and Payers. for the ohamploriship of the world. The train ing proceeded very amioal , ly. and. according to•gra gramme, the fight came off this (Tuesday) morning, about davlight. At three &Mock. the steamboat •Prissier, with about two hundred passengers. most of them the roughest kind of fast men, left jersey City. and proceeded to k i. - ker's island, - where the tight was to take place. The scene on hoard was a jovial one, and there was ant amount of hard talking. drinking. iko. The ring was formed soon alter landing, and referees chosen. Both men were in prime condition. and when sire odd excited the admiration of their respective backers. The tets, however, favored Wlleen. The fight lasted one hour and three minutes. and fifty-nine rounds were fought The heaviest totting was done during the Brit six rounds, and both coelenterate were pretty well bunged up. Atte- the egth round. the referees refused to let the fight go on ; rs' decillion that 'created immense ex— m among tement amonhe sports . Two side-fights had been in ;degrees during the mill, but a general 'melee now ook tiptoe. the whole two hurutrel roughs pitehinr irreei - exuged . - . •• • . The row tiontinned fog _edits:gen' Minutes. - when the the dry of "Police" was raised. and - simultaneous stampede was made for the steamboat, ishich forthwith starter and the excursionists were brought letek ro Jersey City. The esoitemeat on board during the re 'urn trip wee coneiderable. and there were ermptoms of a renewal of the fight t but the party . landed without mohair' any farther viblent demonstrat ions. e,s the mill ws hmen o aoedaddy it b e isha n rd . adayW w i ho ns re he iwednere heaviest tonniehMent though his partisans claim that he had the best of the fight- It. is Minh* that the mill will be oontinned at some future time. Pro arrest! weie made, of 'course. and the ory of" pollee " was onlr 4 rule to put an end to the general row. The Pope's Hun: The text of the Pope's excommunication of all, who have promoted: aided, or abetted the Iniurreotion in the Romagna bee been published. After setting forth at length the institution of thei Pope's tern • poral power by Divine Providence and the Ilene. fits resulting from it, the oonkmunioation goes on to say: "The whole world knows already how, during these wid timodi the Adversaries of the Cathnlid And Apostolic Ree have mule themselves detestable by their attempte, which were character zed by their lying hypoorisy in trying to deprive the Holy See of Its secular power. They (meld not ohteln their end by an open attacker d by force of arms. but only by false and pern minus princi ple& by tenpins dissimulation of their conduct, and by malraionely provoking papillae risings. They did not blush to counsel the temple to sedition against their Princes. which is clearly and distinctly condemned no the apostle. when he says, 'Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers, for there is no power but of God: the powers which are ordained of God. Whneoever, therefore' remittent the new er, resieteth the •ordinence of 'God and they that resat shall receive to themselves damnation.' Throe wicked innovators .in attacking the temporal weer of the Church and its temporal dominions .and in despising itevenerableauthnrite.elen far in their impudence as to feign esteem for the Church and obedient,e to her cony maeds. And it is the moat to be deplored that some of these on whbm, as eons of the Catholic Church. the duty wee imposed to protect that ohnroh, and to mein ain its rower. have sullied themselves by their wicked ante.l n n these mischievous and rennin's intrigues. which we deplore. the Sardinian Government has the rimiest part, as it is generally tnown how inch to that kingdom the Church him suffered eniuriee and re striction , which we have already vehemently lamented in our Colmistorial A I Ineution of the eld of January, leas. " The Sardinian Governme-t has, until now, despised our mat reelamatines end has even tiered to inflict on our Church great MAU, and to attack itseenular power. according to tie will of God. the Holy See of Re Peter, as above stated. ought to be nrntented in the Iherty of his Apostolic offices. The first e..ident signs of tie hostile attacks were seen at the Paris Con cress of the year IPM. when that Power mime other hostile dralarations.prnposod to weaker the temporal power of the Popo. end 'he authority of the Ho[ y gee: hat lest year. when way broke out between the Hmperor anus iris and the Emperor of the French end the Ring of Sardi nen. no fraud. up sin, was avoided which could ex cite the inttabitents of tsth States of the Church to sedi non Hon e% Instigators were despatched. a great deal of money was. spent. arms were supplied. excitement wee °teeter& by bad miMpelets and Journals. and frau° tr every kind was employed. even on the part of hem who Were Members of the garment' of that reentry at Rome. without any regard to honesty and international right, ea they asserted their dismay In order to be able to misuse it. and to pursue their projects for darnel:ins our Papal Government, wino, hen in some of our provinces. the - eedilion. which hod already been for some time entertained elendee timely. broke out at last openly. the agitators directly proclaimed a Royal Dictatorship. and Commissioners of the Sardinian Government were immediately an pointed. who then. in gemming other titles, undertook to govern the Eovinoes. During these my:erten eel', we, remem vont oor serious officio. did not roll, in our AR uterine Of the enth of June and 28th of September of best year, to eomolnen loudly of these violations of the tementel rower. and to remind the violators of the punishMent and atonement wlatoly are imposed by the revetment laws, and which they became Bible to. It might have been expected that the orisigetore of these violation. would. in cereenuence gene repeated admonitions. ab stain frnm their unjust projeets, especially as all the lhiefs of our Holy Chuthh. as well es the friith , ul be ievers of every rank. dignity, and class, joined their own protects to ours in order to defend nunlike moo sly the rights of the Holy See. and of the Church to general. as they very welt understood how much the temporal power, which is made quentioneble on title occasion, is cesenry for the maintenenee of the Papal power. But, we shudder in *eying it--the Sardinian Govern ment has not only demised our Admonition and com plaints and our religions resentment, hut, by persevering in its wickedness by force, money. threats. terror. and Mbar cunnins, means tber obtained the universal vote in their favor; end dared to invade our provinces, to 00- cups , them, aed to subject them to their power. his ie si groat profanation, as rights of others have been usurped against the law of nature and "oil. evert law line been overthrown, end the Mires of all temporal power and homer' society undermined. We perceive on one ride. with the greenest grief. how Eiseless would he All further complaints against those who, like deaf adder& close their ears. and who do not listen to our oomplanita and admonitions, and, on the other side. we feel whet the reuse of our Apostolic See and the whole Catholin world requires for sti gmati zing the attempts of than- winked men. in order not by tarrying' to prejudice the dignity of our crave office. It resulted that, faithful to the [examples of our illustrious predecessors, we ex ercise that authority which 'Geese. the power to loosen unit to in order to employ the necessary severity against the guilty. and to give s salutary example to others. Having invoked the light of the Holy Remit in pri vate and reline prayers and Navin. taken the advice of the reverend brothers the cardinals of our holy Homieh Church, we declare, in necordence with the authority which we hold from Almighty God, and the most holy needles Peter and Paul and also In accordexce wiih our own nettle:met. all those who have taken part in the s i n f u l i n m, er eet,,,ii in our provinces, in usurping, emu prem. and invading them. or in doing such deeds as we complained of in our above mentioned Allonutions of the 20th of Juno end the 20th of September of the last year, or those who barb verpetreted some of those cots themselves. ete well as tides° who have been their war rentere. supporters, helpers. counsellors, followers. as well as those who connived at executing the ahn,e-mentioned deeds. under whatever pretence. and in whatever winner, or whey perpetrated them themselves, to have taken on themselves the etoriemene of the major excommuni-ationeand religious ouniahment ea they ate determined in our Apostolie Constitution. and by the deoreesof the General i;oun nil.. eareeially that of rent (Nem 22, chap. ii. on Re forms;) and if meaner& we exerimmum ea t e t h em again, we annthennee them, further declaring that they are to lose all privileges, and graeell, anti indulgences which they enjoyed until now from our Papal predeces ors and that they cannot in any wiener be released or %limited of these censures byany one except ourselves or the Bomieh Ponti ff then reigning, except at the mo ment of death, but not 'Rifle event of their recovery , when they are again eubtect to the above punishment, and are unable to receive any absolution until they have re theta revoked, annulled, and abolished in public) oil they have committed. and have brought everything back fully and effectively to its for mer state, and have given corn late satisfae . ion to the Papal Power. Therefore, all those who in the remotest manner have participated in the ea deeds. and 11130 the summons in their official, are liable to such revonation, retraction, abrogation, and aboli tion of the above-Mentioned gins, to do so personally, in reality. and in troth. and to give the full gates faction they owe to the Holy See, and under no pretence to be retested and freed. but to alwa remain hound by it until they are worths to obtain t ie benefit of aluminum. Titus we declare by the Present atter: The remsiner of the document formally decrees; and publishes the ersommnnication. APPOINTED.-Our good friend, Captain John IL Duohman, has received, the appointment of a clerk ehip in the Philadelphia oustoie bowie. The Cap• lain tidily deserved the position, and we aro giatl. fled at his god I:grtano. He will make a faithful and illoitut aloor,—Lancaster - THE CITY. . , ethittEIRKENTS WiiNATLIT T Aroh street. above brth.—" mom pfd Poor YOUSi Nan"—" The t7umb G,lrl of ,thssess.° - 'NfrenitndTrzrzt.Zurf;Viji. it Bid CHIOIticRINo & SOW Noma. o. tlif Chestqut StreOL—Chlaber Calmed of Me Mestufehrohn tettik . ," NATzoiAr, Prolautoltiet, behreen Eighth end' Ninth.-r 0 Pioneer real" moDortoveses GAINTIIo, Memo Ella, below Third.— Entertainments tightlY. Tug Plums Caop.—lt is an old game for producers and dealers.to raise the cry of " short crepe," in advance, with &View 'of obtaining's good price for their productions. This is done annually, ] by wheat-growers, corn-growers, and dealers in ; every article of agricultural production, sometime, ' before the seed is planted or the fruit begins to bud.- The old game IS revived this semis in re- ; gird tei the peach crop, for which the brute have scarcely commented. to appear. This crop, it is well known, will in a few years "use up" an orchard, and the result Ii that the stook must be replenished with shoots of a younger growth. The care which the cultivation of this delicious fruit requires has caused its production to be aban doned, to a great extent, in New Jersey, where, 'some years ago, there were Moat" extensive or chard@ Next to Jersey, the great peach-growing district which supplied the Philatiellphia parkin was New Ca'stle county, Delaware, from Wheat' the Messrs. Reybold , of Delaware pity, annually sent forward many thousands of bushels of peaches to tickle the palates of our elitism in the sultry season. of August and September. In the course of time these extensive orchards began to be ex hausted, and the partieisengaged in peach-growing 'ought land a little farther South, and maej hun dreds of acres in Cecil county. Maryland, one of the best cultivated and molt fertile counties on the eastern chore of that Stite, were planted with peach trees. The "peach bottoms," as they are called, lie mostly on Sassafras river, which is the dividing line between Cecil and Kent denudes., The lan d being light, and very suitable for this kind of fruit, the plantations were extensive, and, the, pro ductions were commensurate with the capital and labor expended in the enterprise. For several years past, during the mid-summer season, a largo propeller steamboat plied regularly from Chesa peake bay to Philadelphia, via the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, making 'two •and; three; trips weekly, laden with thousands of baskets of the " downy fruit.!'- „ .The trade appesited'to be a profitable one, ; for the peaches were disposed of at high prices, al most upon reaching the wharf, or, if the owners were not satisfied with what was offered here, they shipped them to New, York, .where they often re alized a price which 'more 'than paid for the ex pense of transportation. 'I he former eessonehaving been so prosperous, and the present season hiving 'exhibited a'fair sample of spring weather, we' Cali not be induced to believe that the ensuing pettish crop in that section is going to be a failure, as one of our cotemporaries would lead us to expect. ' The Cecil Whig, published at Elkton, Cecil county, Md., about 18 miles from the " peach bottoms," on Sassafras river, states that " there will be but few, if any, peaches raised -in that neighborhood, the oold weather in the early part of the seamen having entirely killed the buds. The prospect of a fair Veld of other fruit is good." The Whig is croaking entirely too soon.. It will do to begin this thing the latter part of May or the beginning of June, but an announcement of this kind now is entirely premature. "- The; Denton Journal, published farther down the peninsula, contains the following, which par tially contradicts itself: "It is now risdueed 'to a certainty that the peach crop in this county the present season will be an almost complete failure. We notice, however, several orchards bordering on the river below are in full bloom, and premise a good crop. Some of our largest peach-growers say they will not raise 'enough for ordinary home eon; sumption." We must live in hopes that the prophecies of these croakers will not be verified. HOW TO TELL IT II TUE WilllCßiriroax Euro- . vlow.—One of our reporters resides in Christian street, below Eleventh, and in front of his door a dirt pile of formidable dimensions has accumulated during some two or three months peel, 'within which time the street-eleantits have never tondt• wended to bestow upon it a share of their atten tion. That pile of dirt has been an object of solidi; tude to our repoiter.' 'Damietta occasions after a heavy rain, he has essayed, With shovel In band, to open the gutter, and„prevent the debris from collecting to too_ great an entail by the dointwart . current, and thus inereasing the size of the afore said dirt-pile, which sometimes spread oat .to the extent of some twenty feet in diameter, with a depth (estimated—as it would be a dangerous ex periment to attempt to fathom it) of from three inches to one foot. Almost despairing of its remo val by the constituted authorities, he began to con sider, this " alluvial deposit " a " fixed institutioa'" under his nose. Yesterday afternbon - a remarkable 'slight met his eyes upon leaving his domicile, after discussing a, good dinner. This was the sudden appearance of no lees than fiver Sturdy laborers, who attacked the aforesaid dirt-heap with hoes, and proceeded to amuse _themselves _by piling" uP into .little bills, which will probably be left there until it is all scattered over the surface again. Now, there is nothing surprising in, men cleaning a street ; but the unwonted spectacle offive men, all working in a apace of about twenty feet in - diameter, - almost in each other's way,. while two-others were scraping away on the north side, where there was tittles)r nothing to scrape up, there being no hottest oppo site; suggested some °culotte 'reflections. It was the weeklefOW eleefC4tO , and the. party' in power. being deairourof gettiogall the votes they out for rnerrttesor-nag--gottlettly the—esessi.._ city-of having the streets cleaned, • - Paesing•down Christian street. other instances of Unwonted activity on this part of the city authori ties met theme One hare been laid within the past week biall tho little-Streets between - Fits; water and Christian and Ninth and Tenth •atriate,, Lebanon, Stewart., and Hontetilm streets On Christian street, above,Bightb; the gas pipes have been laid along Hubbell street, for a square or more north. Gag plpes.have. also been -laid In Christian 'street, between Eleventh and Twelfth Even in the little Street running in fromiliElten street, below Eleventh; whiob ;has not yet been dignified with a name, the pipe' have been laid within ten days, and, a gas lamp erected. Well, as we remarked in a former artiele, " it's an ill wind thatblows nobody good," so tilOyesidents of these tiara, narrow streets may congratulate themselves that elections ootne round periodically, for then they receive accommodations that - they mild get at no other time. The introduction of gas into their houses will be a great convenienee, and will,,pre vent many a serious accident from the use of burn ing field. But, were there not an important elec tion at hand, and the "hands" at work on the streets are wanted to " tell" at the ballot-hog on election day, there is little doubt that the comfort and convenience of the oltilens would be but a ea condary consideration, TILE NEW EPISCOPAL Hosprre.t.--The nut nagers of the Episcopal Hospital have deter mined to erect a new structure on Lehigh avenue, near Front street. The contracts have already been given opt. There will be a main building with two wings, running parallel with it, and con nected by aide wings—the whole in the Norman . . style of architeeture. The entire front will be 260, feet, depth of the main building 229 feet. Each wing will have a front of 45 feet ands depth of 219 feet The building will be three stories In height, and the main floor of the centre atrueture will be occupied by the officers of the hospital, while in the rear will be a chapel 36 by 65 feet. The second stories, front, will be foreharobers for the officers. ward dining-rooms, and nurses' and servants' rooms. In the cents building, second story, will be the operating theatre. The ward-rooms will be in the rear portion of the wings. On the &Wand second floors each wing will be large enough to ao oommodate 30 patients, and each attic 15, making 160 in all. The building is to be of stone, and to be put up in the most substantial manner. It is to be well lighted and ventilated, and warmed by steam. Six acres of ground surround the proposed improvements, and these will be laid out for contra. - leseent. patients, and a part_ appropriated _for a dower-garden. Trt,lNerfustrog APPLiissice have concluded their labors in relation to the fire at Buckner, Pda- Catumon, & Co 's tobacco warehouse. It will by remembered that there was not a particle of fire it this building. The appraisers of the various insu rance companies have been invetiligiting the mit. ter, and have just eonoluded their labors. The to tal lons of this firm Is estimated at shout $24.000 ! This is divided among the Pennsylvania, America Commonwealth, and Howard Insurance Companies. Ibis loss falls heavier upon the insurance comps vies than their total losses by fire since the first of the year. The total stock of Messrs. Buckner. HcCammon, & -Co. is valued st $200,000. upon which there was an insuranoe of $55.000. There le a rumor to the effect that an action will be com menced against the fire companies 'concerned for the amount of lose. This would raise a very inter esting question as to the 'responsibility of fire cams pa Mee: • , ' OOLORED MASONIC FUNERAL. —Yesterday afternoon the femoral. of Dr. Randolph Stokes, a Member of the colored Maser& fraternity, of this city, took place from his late residence, in Lombard street, above Seventh. Some four or five lodges, and the members of the grand lodge, were in at tendance. all attired in their regalia, and bearing the emblems of the order, the whole numbering Some 300 or 400 mon, headed by a brass land of colored musicians The eomn was borne on the shoulders of the brethren from the residence of the deceased to the Marktt•etreot bridge. The inter ment took niece at Olive Cemetery, in the Twenty. fourth ward. A large number of the friends and relatives wore in attendance 'in carriages. The tonerel attracted much attention along the streets through which it passed... THE OCCULTATION Or VEIN:IL—A very beau tiful phenomenon was ,witnessed in the heavens last evening, known to astronomers as the Occulta tion of Venue. The night was clear and cold, and the scene presented was particularly glorious The ,planet entered the dim of the moon, almost midway, about eight and a half o'clock, and was an hour or so in crossing. Shortly after the planet crossed, both were buried in the dark and rolling clouds, which were plunging . around them. The occultation has excited greet interest among Wm. nomers and thoee interested in celestial matters generally. PourteAr..—A large and enthusiastic meet; ing of the Demosittey was held last evening,' at Thirteenth and Federal streets. Speeches were delivered by a number of prominent speakers, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The People's party hold meetings at Jefferson avenue and Wharton street, and at the Camel/sink hose house. IMPOSTOR DIROOVERED.—For 'days past, a man, giving the name of Marona Wells, has been going around among 'the - oitisens of the tipper wards, With his arm bandaged up, and craving for charity. On Monday, afternoon, the bandages and splinters were forcibly removed, and the arinwai found to be in A'good eentitgen.f - .was sent to prison for' thirty dart, as a vagrant. Ax ItrPorroi.-LOlrief Fearon • last evening arrested a young' man named- Robert Ewing, at Thirteenth and , Sprace strseti,- on - the. charge of collecting money In the name of' the Schuylkill Hose Company: He wen teksti to the Eighth-ward sthtion-bouso to await a hearing. • - - sli o oxtrialkoOternT.--list evening, a young mita r mtnied Thomas' "Malone, had the flesh torn from the calf of his leg by being caught in the mbohinery_of Robbin's mill, at Beach • and Vielf,n4 ittieete,; wit taktorte the Episcopal Hospltali at-41. 7aol‘, Salmi COMIT---.Todge embeds, MUSICS COMlT—Judgii Strom : —Rteio n t t vs . E. D. Soberr.lAte settee eissei. - tale geed til eietrehted elefeeditat &egoist Titellka i~ . tar tented Nu' defendant a MIRO theithist albeit below Teeth street. al, Wreak of iltelleCts Oar- r After-.` nerds, however, the amangenneat rims Magellan'. end he surrendered tip the store and kept iX= inn of the Maki n's. at e. rent of 01 Coe a year." niteeleime sem that he was evicted by Ma landlord. the defendant, Pose posses sion o r pert at these premises. mel UM. het was ant. therefore. liable for the mint.. It is alleged tbeethe cel lar Was banned up. end he wee presentee ?rem Monne nee,. therm... Jury out. Otallise ear plauttilfe- O'Neill for defen amt. _ , _ _ , D/STaTeT Comer—Joke entinnirood—Mnee Ir nr e. • administratnx °I'M. C. Dietz. vs Seward R Feel and George Hoopes. trading OlLTanthearealionsse. An action on a . promissory dote. defame allege that Diets obtautedeb• note,. in los bow. from &p broker who had it for 'disceunt , under a MOWN ob. tain the money In a short time . Thlithe faded to 1 1 , ,e . - yommed mime of OWetnen fire tiff contereZdtheith Arele who Ftmeti li fte wee unworthy of p it. ,Jars cot hliteltelg fog /dhja - CC; Blsekbarn• for diiithedeate. Robert Kershaw mi. Thome R. Weedereed. An anise on a promissory net,. - Vendee for piaintif for 11OR •- Renben for plaintiff: fongeterth for dereillewd^ - Counott Pegas—Jedge Allism—After the opening of the court. J. A. eiemilz Epp prelented W - tion of ten citizen. 0 the th diereses of the Seven. Weigh ward, setting forth t they were apprehriesive of frauds ; that the election diem are of ears petition party. ( Democrats ) and they &eked the ethel t attethat eif • terms impeders. The kept ration wee grate Mr. Simpson of applied for three teresetoneete the Faveeth division of the seventeenth ward, aid ter the Sixth it:Vision of the Ninetestab ward. Orestret. Mr. greentwalt..en behalf or Democrats. evened for three ;envenom for the Meath analog of - tp •weed. • !P. ea., 'melt said tbat the laosie's P in that di visi on had the edge and one insminor. the. leering the Demonate wit h oes it:meet/it. Re did not believe there wee any there beast= of fraud.— Judge'Allison sate that would Pot sewn; the not , was explidt that tbe court should iergehre the &Mayne ' of ten Musses. Mr. Carter then. desired until' next day to Mauna into the character of the parties surgeette as insposeers. Re was maids himself. and ho did 'not Atone to asso ciate with one of the perm= lensed. The -ease went over until this morning. sr. Mr. Simpson next proposed to stibnite** Mr Mum mer for , the gentleman objected to by. MT= Phony on Eke:inlay. Mr. character , o objected to Mr. Shimmer , rot teatime of hie far that was anekeeptiowilide. bake did not reside in the ward. mad had en for two rears. Judge Allmon tuthested that it would bar meek better to select the imeeetors from the siestas 'Midnight as settlee ler division. The ease went over. - Shute, ve. James. Before reported' Jury out. Inoledon vs. Rants. st An action on a mechanic's - lien. A nou.suit wee suffered by the plaintiff. titianre a has-emirs—Judge Thompson —lse:order morning Peter Miller pleaded guilt, to the nom& of having committed a bureau at the house of Dr. Mat lack. at Germantown. on the gbh of Jisatiary. Miller had already pleaded guilty to another charge of hessian'. and out of the arrest for the last-mentioned ,ebarge grew the present eel& Jt we. one of the watt omistolan mums on the records of the Qunter Sessions. in the early part of last January. tee *relent of' Dr. Matlack. at Germantown. was burslanously entered, and robbed of a number of valuables. rusploion goon fell upon three men. residents of GMOISIGILOWII, named Mint, Tip ton. Joseph Swift, and Thome Gilbert. who were sr , rerted. and. upon circumstantial testimony, they were committed for trial, 0.. e of them bad been seen to the nerd of the_premises the day Prentell. and, upon being asked his liminess there. gave en inane? winch eras subsequently found to be untrue. The men were known to have been weather, en aged at their vocations. till after ode o'clock on the nipht or mousing of the bur. [line. and the Mete of one Anent in the footprints made , in the snow in the yard of the premises hese Were the chief encnmstareee Wen which the nee were boned over. and upon which two of them- Henn T'lliton and Joseph swift, were convicted. Gilbert died in pri son. of aciania-a-rehm. and the der before his death be stated to one of the °Mom that Upton had committed the °Renee, add said where the good* could bo,re covered. The statement in regard to the goods was found tribe entree, and it is now mute certate that Minn had nre. thing to do web the burglary. Abell* • lacequetie weeks ago, Peter Miller was I mmitAd for nrea rem into and robbin g the dwelling of Thomas R.L. Pewee. on School lane. The offence was fastened alhOn Min to conclusively that he entered a pleit of 'elite. While be yoll in charge of tieetenset Brown. of Manmene. - Millar, asked as intim men. tiptoe and Swift. Wert had bees contected of tee Natant burglary : - 'sad seemed 1141 , 0116 to know their euentasteneee„ end the eoeffiliott or their familia& After several intenriinre. be admitted that he had comet tied the burglary et Br. Matlack's. 11120 that he was alone in it. In toe meantime. however. Jodie Lenny had ermiterk a new trial to Swift, anChad - sersteneed Upham to three_ years imp:moment. .A few,dese ago Miller ervealtite _ to the residence of Dr. Matatok, where he told hew he • entered the Premises, what room' he took the property from.. end - related - the oireganittances so - fully-end' eo • truthful'', that there sea be no doubt of his many m it; and as that. Memory reason to believe he bad no know' l w a . dee ,, o o f n U s e f r i n ii t aecuma t wee ve a ry nd e.l oo ra . rl y y ,eted estia . established t rra hat ar k: Judge Themeeo st u now beim taken to ease/ Upton pardoned, whisk wilt: of Comas, Dodoes. ' dad to the mental a . i n n e s pas: t in t ; . ...n ea ten . s o nd e on vii M d s t ffe ha r t . i. el h ha ii ;,;: - he &raid not overheat. the eriormity of the offesee. to th e commission otwhioh he had plaided guilty.yet kiterteld . take into censiderabon them sentimerate„ of home he' had ehowiTtiments which indicated a iheliAlear_f Pentanes. . then sentemed tileethttgentele. i l n sonment in t Eastern Penitentiary. number of parties were antrietheidich•hiirre•-er fir mutt and battery and acquitted. Patrick White was gioemeted and •egetelleed te Par the mats. - - Edward Shanley tree fond giu‘iy ..nokeenteneed to thirtg days imprionmit•nt. - Atm.m nulger was found suilti eat rem - teemed ,to sag a Mirror five dolltreasd.osts. ,- - = John Curry was acquitted ofra °fine of enterinf Ohtireh with intent to steal. - - Franois Smith was ommoted of - se attempt to ruin counterfeit 11101:1111. and sentenced to eighteen months imerurooscent The other omes disposed of were or a trifling Om ranter. - Bien EIITATI, BTOCRII, - 10.—The followtni ate the refer of rest eatate, etooke,. &0., made by M Thom_e Boni, at ilia fhilidelihiti Rzet yeehtninrat noon : - _ ' I bond', woo eaoh, Donstaeon ImProvemotit Comp n:. es De:mut. . - 43,000 second.soortsabe Oneten - beide Oakdale - end . Atlantic Railroad Company- 24 per cast. 2 firet-rnertesre coupon e eer cent. bnedei_Elliesaeli,,: , Logan count. Mining and Marmfatittitine, cookoter or .Virsinia,933( percent. ' ' - 10 shares Lovas ociunta , litinint end jetseulisebsghts Company car 111101 1173430; , .hare Iderwunale Library. Ram , - • - Irredeemable eroded rent of 194 arieCt Ardh street and ChaneerY laza. so - • - - Irredeemable ground net - of 01.1.29 &leer. Swerve street. above Market. Pour-store brink store and dwelling, Coates street. op novel• Falrolount rk, *1650 . ' , _ Handsome country meet, 193( scree, near ell on Valuable mail form. Darby station, West Chute, Railroad and Ilaverford road. 08. 11 150• also; 31, agree of, land, adjoining the above. 19310 ner sire. Large lot, with six frame darellings,' , ,Neirth _Prent street, above Poplar. it 480. R _M. framer 11 willuse,_Ne._Syr Gesell! street. Terse-rtory_brielr volt !rune Istelibaildts,4 an di contiguous lots:No. SS Catherine street, .2 Large residence, Pin lee eprace street , witk Moaner/ brink beck building . *Cs*. . Three-00r, brick direlling;l9o. 4111 ?matte Meet: 192 Re; soblacr to a sand - Vetted tent air 3 18, Three-wore brick store and Meares, Itei - .. 121111Ped•- rat street, RM. - • - Bale on wi t hremien, Tntlejette, *nig stone dwerine. stone barn. and - other InsproVetnents. ^Tatham street, neer- Atlea's • hue, -111.innte'Atry, Twenty.senond ward. *IAIO. ' - At private We same lest report, hinge lot on the gortb. Eighteenth of Spruce street. between Seventeenth se& Eighteenth streets. XS feet front; imam . - MTN_ WARBIIRTOR'S SCIENTITIO.BRITADY TOE PREVA• pcplt pianan.•.-it would probably be en Inside .4 mate to say that the money spent by the American pea pie for venous tonic, and preparations for the preserve-. ton and reinvigoration of the hair amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. That there is effirmere iv some of these is unquestionable; yet, after all, the proverb that "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure," applies In this as in everything else where prevention and cure are concerned. That mankind are solicitous about retaining the hirsute covering with which Nature has kindly provided them is not snrpris leg, though it is a little cation' that even in this en lightened age the muses continue to tamper with the effect instead of eradicating the causes of premature baldness, It is a well-known foot that the vigor., color, and growth of the hair are largely dependent upon the healthy eondition of the skin-the normal or active state of the nervous fi twee of the epidermis. For this reason we'find that hair falls off after many febrile dis- Melee. and it is now generally admitted that the toes of hair in any event is a natural col sequence of an un healthy state of the skin. The very nature of the growth of hair favors such an inference, which we nifty state telces place nt the root. by the developmentre new cells at the bulb; the old being pressed forward by the new._ or becoming elongated in aire - eteria.r.ln "lOW Of thin. it - ierntt'iifioulttoseethat the growth and vitality of the hair depend upon the condition of the-parts etely concerned in its production ;rind es the venblatiow of the skin, on any part of the body. by means of po:. roes ointhipir, is indispensable to its health, the sama p inciede, of (worse, applies to the bend, ontr with greater fc;rce, beeanse there the hair is a natural corer inc. and protection against the eff-cta of hest and cold. We therefore conclude. with a .host of the most re spectable corroborative ecientifie testimony. that the g reat man of heads are divested of nature's ornamental cove ring by the ace nrstnyiektelay air tight hats. That there are some few bewirged exceptions, whole bald mite has been iedneed by ill temper. bad ynevaie- e.g. even undue mental applimeion in the walks of litsratere,lg deribtiese true. but. tithing the bulk of one commoreeense people; it iv, we think dewiiinatrable that -the )residue(" are armed water on tieing • erd a proper ventilationOf the hoer by the use of a ventilating. bet. would, Wish . case's, intim* the health and growth of hair through life There is, probably, no one that reeds this but has `, self suffered from the effect otthis requisite ventilation. ' Indeed- co sensibly oppressive dove the sae of an air ticht hat Become in walking. Miring s =mar especially. thetfeliee is frequently sought by pedestrians in taking °tithe hat in the street. - Indeed. the rtepm that is thus r generated and confined tenet only highly preindielid to,- the hair, hat it is scarcely less detrimental to the heat?, of the wearer ; at any rate, the proper eleetrleal condi tion of the skin is thereby destroyed, and the discoloring and destruction of theyadieal life of the hair, is conse quently induced. It is in consideratum of these feed, that we bail with real pleaeure a new and valuable invention by our townsman. Mr. Waiburton , - - whose poptilarhat swituri. am is- hotted on Chestnut street, needy opposite the omee of this Journal-which certainly looks like effeet eater annihilating the hat discuby which medical men have been lone endeavoring to expoge. The het refei red to. which has been recently patented. is eo corn.' oletely porous es to rendertts ventilatioe - is•therough , a any other part of a man's apparel. This great desi deratum IS sichieyed by the presence in the lied, and surface rf the hat of more than a thousand apeitTiree. introduced so skilfully as to renter them quite invisitle except from within while holding the hat bet wean the eye and the light.. The feet that these multitudinous pores are in every part of the hat makes the free circu lation of air from Without unavoidable, thus really EO - the air for the head in a more desirable form than by going with the - head entirely uncovered. The instrument by which these perforations are Ito , cornetts/led is also the invention of Mr. Warburton. The aperthiall aro made by the introduction of a .erisa of metallic points, which are heated to sucks, tempe rature that in piercing the body of the hat noie of the material is removed, and its strength 'is; therefore, not in the least impaired by the operation. That jest such an invention has been wanted for cen turies, no one oan doubt. and its first introduction to the hat-wearing world now, in the city of "Brotherly Love." is another instance of the gen us. and artistio skill of Philadelphia manufacturers. We may say, to conclusion. that we verily believe that the new Warburton " PONOIIa HAT" is destined speedily to supersede universally the old air-tight ar ticle ; also, that ire general introduction will be st randed with the most useful results, in which event the inventor's name will he handed down to posterity as a benefactor to all-vendors of hear-dye and inyigorators., and makers of wigs. excepted. CONFIRMATION A:FORAM Daises.—Thißeveniug the rite of ,confirmatlon will be adminutered at Grace Church. by the .Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter. Serrlces to commence at 7% o'clock. ZRCTURES ON BOTANY.—A course of sixteen tea time is about to be commenced at the ecientillo and Inststute, northwest comer of Chestnut' and Twelfth streets, on Botany, by Professor Folds. The Ott 'sense of the °bursa will be delivered on the after 1100 a of Thnr - aday, 26th 'Pedant, commencitieat o'olook. These leotoces will be Illustrated by living plants, and we dimbt not Will Derive highly instructlie to all who may be interested in this delightful irobliet.': LAST CLASSICAL CONCERT SY WOLFSORN AND liourarrocirAn exeellent programme has been pro- Irded for Thursday evemng ton'ose the Deere or Chnm • her Conearte at the Foyer of the academy Of lima.. Mr. Maus Warner. an aspiring pupil of Mr. Bohn stook, asslata in a brilliant duo for two pianos, by Balm mann. ,Wcarsonis in the former, in a sole, and also in the great It reatzer Rotate for violet and piano with Mr. Efohnalock ; the latter contributes an original of retie for orght, string matruments entirely ewer and Omer beforeperformsd. - Erdal; who hams. heird It in private, it is spoken of 'se gemming seperiormorit as a oompottear t endeintatlieg `tho maims"! to tiii‘gh rank. We miss the must Melia lobo of the Programme. but must take as eidsrtftate Phi Matrieece 'Watt elo seo 1/ 0 .99N51M. Co; - • •' - - 6 ' 4-4 * . 4 '
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