i . S _ . * " 1ir',P,141.-41SPoof 111140; ale* , . iseralMoikr~l or els 31010"Bins *Oa, ohlificii*ifrootegiediriarlartlos Codihag Ihimmer7-14thelluOlotel (kfitpareW Veal* Review statilohnillaliNindis***4 6. Nt7R*ll , , WOO*" t May 4; 1060.';? to state, !pen the authority etAellOmjesafroarChalleatoe, tint the** obettm tet;l4o4l4•the onty ettolitioif va'alaimr 'adopted' !waif the olncitomtl platform, pare aad ii 1 414 1.., Rely on this: • P. „ - , ,9 160 * - Meld* despatch to Tin 'Penn, it _will ttppeai that this iniportmg eine has at lest been 44064 inivirsely. to the Olainuints 'Thin decision - .Dapples of the case The, neutt . decided i First—There is no legal • title, or any record evidence; intiteoiciiiee, of the gentdemiess Of-the'giant. :Second—That; fOryint of tonaiderationtherenee fie alidty; 'or:anf evidence to Shoe that it ',Was a genuine Instrument: Third—That it enneend' hoot the evidence that the gtentwaSnot Made at the time It been date,:butine fabricated after the acgnisition M CalliOnda by the Vatted States, - probably about-the y e ar ISO, • and'Was fain sad ttaUdeient.n I Thi . l hisiory oi the, grant is briefly -this t Giant ,poriorting to be made.lii Governor; •Pio " - ftci on the 18th- of rebniary, 1846, - to Padre - Sserfast'4 administrator, of the Minion Da 'foram at San Francisco, for two square leagues_ ,of mission bowls covering 'ten. thousand one of the city,,emi, valued altogetheirit *not teen 'million* of - dollen. Sawrinix.l.:lll4 secular ""litio4; needy -dream - .stances; ; , : " part: intlitm., The , cleithints first iheiMl of 1850; and -.-iii- the •'de. , el/11'4' oigirti It is stiggeitted -to hive - .been fabricated stunt that time, and * -- .ltateilated: The preheat Catholic Bishop of - galifirtia Worn the ,Court that he never knew of a - grant Of ibis kind, andelihst . It was unheard of and nrinsual: - The •claim „ way Oriente d Oittii Land Oommiutoti at San Ftlineiseo in 18 . 52, Winos IL !mon,* part ner et : 'ar:Biamin; BAation, i)e, who -chitin to be,theoertrii the 4khoeden (*kiltVer Itine;, who profeeilio ..heve par- Chite'K:h*ti *.likeastsAit :for ; some 'entwined tottn:.: SAJtiLLAS it i nmedistely_ wtter left' Call ' foin!","; *lO mew restdent . Itexi,co, bead .' oat' the: witty . ; 'ever „ alleged talc to BOLTON. Sub :115000 to„the '4lllrig of the claim' by Bonos=in'•the - tent COmailesion sold the grant to • , & Co., bankers, of Sett r,*eiseo, far 0200,000, Thep formed : Itiint , stock compauy,:and disposedof one belf oft Aimee to 'PhlhOlelphhObr about tybat the whale poet th . ous -SibisqueittlY the Mare of that house• put the., Walesa Or the `emit fUto the bands ot'Philkleiplthini . , had.advalged heavily to that concerU: It is, From :thif4tifiloProeute in tbe, , ,court, WW l ** likA r lit cue: vs! 4 - 144 - P ia el7 and Pert.etli vrait4'l,oPo9ll, that-notbint,sp• reared uplitrlbe record; 'frupeaeblig the grant., wau' ealculatb4 to mitt 'ea4 peek, of our best lawyer. who examined ','it. end to whom it wee submitted. : !Igo, : rho perpetrated, thief:rood t 'Every, `o_tra)ii)Vapi4ettan satisfied that - firae Bever .-'e 5A24114.4.1)14:1114:-he we. made the daelgUboif:men: *hat ,'explanation can Mr.- pal;roir; or Neetree.'Par: & Co.' fluke, to, our s ' citizen.of- .thisTextrom )r: dairy "'imposition 7: - •_ Ate , there any. more :fraudubiak,,Califoroia , bind' elaime OW -Jo entrap the *MIAOW POWd fiale,.l”"iTnr,UPPn many of 1 ;€0 del** Jiitt!ei thu Anneh.744spteremut. of unravelling, the ,thenlild .W of tLli tiiya= lyric= alairnhould be givento ht , fill labored uthistriiacitety in this, as well ais 'in the :es , eatni 4111 0"0/er fral"ot , . „ 'filth Adisineiritte National ,penteention. Two h*Ptltint, fact. `ebnut'eat in,,lteld T olled amoog the : : prCeee - At up Of the r#AtiMial Con-, lentiOntit•Phertilten--:thaf , et. the repriMeithit4ii,M,,the iiieede4,o6;44sit , ii.,lo4 of 'the Menem. platiberetaild that whiten!, emmiderable num . ant; lro4 l %at: ,IPPettad the nowt ,C4ditt:,liindidate; received tineltit,Mierly all _the .ballotinge..thevotes ihnotilinit. the wheleOcinviMilon,and on two a ; clear ", majority .. Our anticipations, •"•of Otigth, have been substantially iithstaniling his nature,' to Ohtsin the. nomittatbAri.' . Those who In the 'Ad ministration;-etyma :,and . politicians were "-induced to suppose that -it , :would -.ltc' utterly.. -imposs ible 'for - the': itieudi:' of Lt DOVOa pre sent fermidahle'array,o4e=, lltfesl strength;`' they, enntesnled moment that he eoutd''never reeelve.the TO& of Nisi York; t hat the _liew"Tersey detention Were,. oPpeseilf, ;: that most 'of- the _XfOtr j itrigland4elegatee were centrolled Adinintstration inetencei ithst• even , in, the Northwest : Theta were serious defections, and that from toindliern delegations 'be would not White, itt.ani; tioie, a single 'vete. I Hut all of thesit, , p*ltz*Mr` hare Proved' Table and he •- idiaidarit'eldiy-not -*only, the -,popnla; Is. • notfte - ellbitinuees of the Democrat& party;' . „,but - titi..ontruam:. within lle"ininfraf,Who roe - wee* *Oink or:positive strength is a ' eindhlele .'for the loreiklential ~ .114 : 0114146 n .,, ' - , 114‘. odious • •had the National Adininis , trettni -become pat' rot •• a single vote woe' east,'_it any time,,in,favor•:of 'the re; nomination of 111:.11ttlIKKAN, and not an intimation, at any mordent:4l,43n; Indicating therideeire of ,alsingle membei of the Conven. tiOu ,to iectire'his re-electitin.% ThetPiesident evidently mipPoitedlliseatteast come far/ de: voted Personal friends wind& he prepsie - d 'te, pry to bim the entiiiiornpbraent of Placing his ' nom; -0 pea Abe list ‘t . in:Minces tit obedience to • the advice of the nit'aldihis ; personal orpri; width has repeatedly announced that he was • the only men adapted' to the Present exl; • &mien of the nation , arid Of the .I)eniocratle . Petty; fir be bad Written, i:formal :letter of, diclinationithich was the Sr one of the detection; but the etPected'okaii-• inuitYlor he Production wn nevinwesentedi Itle-tteittguliti'fact; Mies that" ntit'n elogle rigs prominently identif i ed WithAba'AlkOnii• , station. any thriei'ioted! fine min condi, CitteC,4s-riat4 Secretary Ur*, whom gracious Oro *ad 2i bail vetes.)Weit extended.; ..readers-will vise' teMe l ehee, *it Ofiii'griO,oi hitter, and determinedportion oY the opponen ts, of pimaAs seceded , from UM . del*** beenniethey could not secure the initertiOri of the slave-code plank,' of whichthe Adinitihdratiettletklutitt • been *oak* defend, ers, luta 'thir Deitiocrati o plattlitm. „ And thus itlie,tlie?reinief-Deoetas In the nation; Like his -Dange-',Ailininiitritlen 'natation's& Illinois , late ; here belleCor aitOoded flOril4he regular centeiltton, not. placed themselves iiithout 61 74Y 4 lltionsl **Kittle Orgsnizse: Trom tie tithe it assembled UP, to the ;hoar; of;.,4 , iiitgfinfnment iiimide•Ailittlir4::Abit they; pumsesegd ,; on cosi) , test question, with' a- few,unimportont exqiPtOnFf.,!' w *Atlii# o /.4 joritk. • Ilmore adjourning, It adopted' resoln-i tionleituteltht tne - D4 O -0rt4.0 the fdtateo left unrepresented by 1110-,withdrardle the aoiedniar .- ao'atfet: new ; delegates to m eet at I*** a,largo portions rheTietriociatin Party . in Teitii,'LOntairini; Alabama, Ai:4l'4o4ga ; catdiaiiy iryninthlad = wOuld'inthe at ail istonish4 - ini-Winost . nr: ilia': new 4 4 000 16 hoild prov e ardent Mende - • 11 #40it the entient of = pobue - sentiment - ‘..4fillijelikriiisr the -Werth ta Itittiltindrbakiiti strength' ;' Men ipdfddri > tit ;fa ; hit( DoOli*oii `4 3 ‘ 6 .l!tt 0 4 1 1AatimPt)nrontio 1 4:Inatand by eittbi enthoithistii , - - imlllitlfMMatik . it.i.qukinaaY., ; :ed,'"those 'who; : - • . ,'*.iiffiiti***Sitoi•ihmititterif. opposed te" todevAti 9 ' - '-' 4l LACAr*** lo4 oiittlrnii*Ote*O 6 pAil rdk : 4o, lo *i*Olie dayile Is 10 tbil*o4ll.6•4l#loa • 'Overstocking' the Market. Aided, on goolkanthoritrtioni th e East ireliei and China ,' that the over - Powering ten: deree* of British trade to overstiOrthose mar- kete 'with English manufactures -is' likely to lead to a great deal of evil. When the tiade with thine was opened;' - „settle: seven 'mid Twenty years ago, certain( Live pool houses *lath helonged to .the "wide-awake" class, threi in an immense quantity of Manchester get*, and succeeded in_ obtaining excellent prices., Othei'ieinmercial houees, which fol inwed in the late. Oack, it.little liter, found ii*Mariceteverstoc* edrand had to make Wee et a tremendous ipso:quit npontirat gest , : SOmething, of the !tame ',specks - of, over trade is in operation now in the ports of the East Indies, and 'of China. , There the supply so - greatly earned _ ' : the ',detnind that the sales are from , Sever! . to 'fifteen per cent. under Arc I. cost • of-production, to' say , nothing of .t 1 e, l ltlay for freight and the inte rest Upon capita.. 'Even if first cost be ob taleed,,no profit makes *lota, in a commercial point "eft Viejr. Lancashire and Yorkshire hevegoneen manedietdrieg cotton and'wool len 'geode, in the hope that all the Eastern .woild would purchase; and in ignorance of the fact 'ihit Money is asetestree in the East Indies and; is China se at tome, where the Bank of England; pieshleitt Of the, coining storm, have raised - their minimum rate of interest to five per cent,,'snd this in a country"where the in terest to eieditors on account , of the 'national , debt Only, three pet cent. - The upshot will probably be that the excessive gee:item the, East must be sold at a heavy sa crifice, tereidbie money. Lancashire and York "shire had )to ylght toflood the Eastern markets with their usinlifactures,ter' tliey.should haire . known that the natural result of the late Re benien in India would bet to Make money rather ettee° with - the bulk of the inhabitants for some time, and that the uncertain state of' British *elation' with China would make caps . tai 4carce there also. , -' The monetary writers in the leading London jouilnals Significantly - hint that another com mercial crisis may' cover the ,world like a de imitating flood, ere long,' - and that Lancashire anfilY,otitshire'are careless; if not culpable, in :not, bringing th eir ; trade , transactions into a manageable compass, while it is in their power .;143 to do. 'But these two manufacturing counties, whose "united population is about 4,060,000, have become wild ;with ,the idea that Free' Ttede with France is to open new ' tnd immense markets to them, and, in that belief, will extend their-productive powers to themtinost. They inety flnd, as we think they will, that France, and not England; will be benefited ty the new Treaty. ' - The Fire Departefteint. When onr Fire Department was reorganized and put under the control of, a chief engineer tnd his assistants, it was expected that its effi ciency would be greatly promoted by the new arrangement, and by infusing order, concert, of action, and regularity into all its operations. For some time these anticipations were, to a great eitent; 'realited, but latterly, in the midst of, a clime municipal contest,' the politi cionsvf our city government, in their anxiety to 'gain the of the firemen, have in. ierfered, , in a summary way, to prevent such eutperibletie of the different 'companies as the chief - engineer; Mr. Fitaitort, has deemed but ink PtiniShMent - tor, refractory - or improper conduct. , A striking case ' "of this kind. occurred on Thursday, when acompany, whose suspension wds annommid to Councils at three o'clock, inimediately applied for relief,- and had 'an ordinsuce'finally passed exempting them from suepenibin, and signed by the Mayor, by six o'clock_ the same, afternoon. The charges which led ,to • suspensions which have been overitiled in: , several recent cases were of a grave and serious character. In one instance the alleged offence was a refnial to yield up a tire plug, in obedience to proper orders, and the consequent destruction 'of ;20,000 worth 'et" property by the increased ravages of the fire. In another buildings were deluged with .water unnecessarily, in direct disobedience to orders, met ireperty valued at twenty thousand dollars thug destroyed. In another the - alleged misconduct consisted in a'rlotous and disor derly attack liptin a, first company; but all these alleged °Handers' were promptly rein. 4tatcal, without doing' deli a few months' pe nance, or Without a fell investigation of the charges which the chief engineer, in compli- Miee' with his official duty, made against them..- •It perfectly evident that if all the penal. ties attached to disobedience of the chief en- Kineer and his assistants, and to insubordinate inddisordelly conduct, are to be thus ignored, nue preient laws relating to the Fire De partment will speedily be nullified, and wry company obtain full license to dash °sway whenever the alarm-bell is isonsided, in : its own Way, mainly intent upon. beating its rivals, and clinging off the honors of the occa sion, with but little reference to any systematic plans for the preservation of property. . = The" truth is, the orators of both parties end-many .candidates for seats in the Council Chambers, . earnestly endeavored 10 obtain tile, votes of ,the firemen; each striving to nutbid hie antagonist in professions of dovo lion to their Interests; and in pledges to grant theta unlimited license in their conduct at fires I and; as-the case, stands at present; our city la in a fair way to have the old system re crablisbed, and nearly every 'check upon dis order 'and" turbulenCe,_ and nearly every legal `proelsion 'for the establishment • of discipline rind• unity, of action, destroyed.. The firemen know that they have the politicians under their thumbs, Ind, acting upon this conviction, de s'pise'restrictions • which are obnoxious to thorn,' feeling conscious that they can do so with impunity. ' Spontaneous. Generation. (For Th, Prom] = • Monsieur Pastetir, s distinguished Parisian she. Mist, hay recently made some very Ingenious and iiighipinteresting experiments; the object of which Wia to combat the theory of spontaneous genera tion, a doctrine ably defended by Monsieur Poo chat. The fundaMental Objection that has always been opposed to the pungens of spontaneous gene ration eonsists in attributing the formation of be ings; of which the parents were invisible, to organic porlicies in .the air. But these organic germs, Listing in the atmosphere, have been but rarely perceived, and M. Pouehet, it would seem, denies h fir existence: ;The object of M. Pa genes ups airmats was to prove their presence air thronih a tube into whiph be bad placed • Beek (botirre),of 'Cotton, which stopped Ipartufrithe solid <wipe/Wee held suspended in the etmosplier, ; then, by dissolving - this cotton tri a 'mixture of, alcohol and ether, and letting the liquid eland twenty-four hours, the • dust collected at the ,; . ,hottem of , the 'tube, where it was easy to wash It ,hy decantation ; - The sediment was then emptied 'into a watch-crystal, where the rest of the liquid :soon evaParated. The dust thus procured may be exandried with the uderosoope, and subjeoted no different oheiniesingents. ' Bp tbisPreases M. Pasteur hes shown that there as constantly variable qnintitite of organised,eor. puiedes filth* atmosphere. Should we attribute the origin of the infuseria awl the vegetable. productions which M. Pouohet 4c - intends are produced by spontaneous generation M' then ? M Pestenr bee reoolvei. by veriest, bxPerlinents, this important question. Gel teethed he permed ,oliteisted in patting the Aerial dust into water 'containing albumin, and an ger, wilicn' verbute 'omen% 'productions ,were seen to niche their appearance in from twenty-four to thirty.simhorem. The reading of M, Pasteur's paper, on the 11th of February, at the Parisiiins Academy of Sciences, excited unusual interest. The experiments he de *naked siipesteid demonstrative to those present, and, Indeed, they seem to prove the existence and show the nature of these organic germs which have heretofore _been admitted 'without any experimen tel verifieation: We have here the first really ,soletiiiiie fact to oppose to the theory of eponthaeous • , generation. - ANFirBLIOAN NATIONAL CONVONTION.—Ii may be Interesting to those who intend visiting Chiang°, While the' Republican Convention is in session, to knoW 4:marsh:in tickets will be furnished by thePenneybranie Railroad Company for s2i3 for the roltnd-teip ;tor each '•peinon going •by way of tia; iina- geestion; ' The 'tioketa will he good frowi, ,1S • ay 1 ; imilesive, and can be hid at the °Moat of the oempany in this oh, and Harrisburg, / 118 ..,evet.One Mr. A. - M. Hernandes will ,Open the Nartemil Theatre, with a paLtomime and bola, 'troupe, in eenjiteetion" with. Freak Brower, the great,Etbiopian comedian. Ile intends giving a eerier of light, , performanees, something of the kind iiiiing,brea loneneeded'im s permanent In. **Om hi Fitiliielphia. Walleye no dOtibt that enterprise will be nureeestol. . , titll , ollf Rest !Isms, Tuesday next, at 1 2 , *nisi* Obit, the thethaugc—,A large sale, tn. eindine&rOtlitasiitity 'ocruntry property'; renipterY sabStibi order of Orphans' Court, extiou *?"l"4l4;PUtoill, See ,Tbomas •& Bons': advertise ltiestii ,- initliaulphiet easiest's/4 'sixteen' pages issued-to-day- WASHINGTON CORRESPONT)FxO7,7 Letter front "•oeoaeionabf' , 'porrespoadenoe of The Prepe•l • ,-WeelfleaToN, May 4, 1860 ‘ Although the Democrats have been compelled to ma' farewell to Charleston, it is duo to most of the people of that .beautiful%eity to ,state ,that , they made every arrangement to render the delegates comfortable during their sojourn; and although the Convention did nothing to carry out the wishes of the people who elected it, it cannot be doubted that many healthy and compensating results will flow from its proceedings. First of all is the op. portunity presented to Northern Demoorata to prove their courageous fidelity to principle and their i coneolentious determination never to yield the candidate of their Choice to the tyranni. cal deniandn• .of a , miserable ,faction com pounded of disuntonlets, offlee.holders, and disappointed :aspirants. Next _ought to be classed the effect of the speeches and votes of Northern men upon Southern ,opmion. It must have been a splendid spectacle during the delivery of inch fearless speeches as those of Payne and Pugh, of Ohio, and Stuart, of Michigan, to watch the faces of the assembled beauty and the chivalry of the slave States. Seed , thus planted must pro duos its natural and seasonable harveit. It is evident front the tone of the Washington Constitution of this morning, that the pause in the excitement produced by the adjournment is to be 'Merely temporary. Not only will the Adminis tration, but the secessionists also, renew the ern- Bade upon Doitglas and his friends. The Constitu. lion boldly repeats the idea that " the Den:moralist party is 'to be sacrificed to the selfish ambition of ontiman "—meaning Judge Douglas, of course. This, Is refreshing, and characteristic insolence. All the troubles in the Democratic party or'• abutted in• the . treasonable betrayal of principle by 4, one man "—the ,President of the United States—and were increased by his refusal to abandon his course,. and his obstinate presetip tion of all who would .not endorse his treachery. This " one man " opened upon the country and the Democratic party the vials of dimension and of de feat. He seised upon the Government, and at tempted to use it against the people. Re bribed the venal and intimidated the weak, and prosti• tuted himself into a mere tool of the avowed foes of the Onion. He caw in Denise the embodiment of the principle he bad deserted, and, ke turned upon him with the malevolence of a Send, calling to his aid all the mercenaries who were attracted by his offices, or conciliated by his promises. The Democratic people, indignant at ingratitude so base, closed around Douglas, and mai him their leader; and they will never aban don him, no matter how, the Administration and its followers may rail and rave. To allege that the difficulties in the Democratic party have been pro duced by Douglas is an acopeation worthy of the pensioned organ of the disunionist& Douglas has the party at his back ; he has the organization; be has'the Democratic creed. To ask him to yield these to an intolerant minority, whose watchword is secession, whose oath is not to support the Con htitution, but to trample upon the Union, is like asking the leader of a groat army, the idol of his troops and the custodian of the honor of his country, to surrender to a desperate gang of mutineers, who have revolted because they could not have every thing thhir own way. It is interesting to leek over the list of the men engaged in this disorganizing proscription: Yan cey and his tire-eaters; Slidell and his followers; .Bigler and the °Moe-holders ; Browne, the British subject who sonducts the Confutation, and every man known to desire the overthrow of the Union. I told you two years ago that Mr. dinehanen'e policy would lead to precisely such a combination. When he yielded his honor and the Democratic creed to the Alabama and Mississippi disunionist he took a starting step towards dissolution. The moment they found he had dowered before their threats, they increased in their erections; and as they proceeded in the work of denunciation of Delig hts, they gradually erected slavery into the only test in the party, making all men Demo drsta qt in proportion as they sup ported or opiposed theft' demands. To all intents and rpurpeees the Administration is committed to Disunion, and nothing but the bravery of Dougias and his friends has prevehted the Democratic party from being bound hand and foot to the same idea. OCCASIONAL.' Public Amusements. MR. J. S. OL&RICI9 has hia bane fit at Aroh-streo Theatre, this evening, and puts oat a most ettrao five bill. AT WALIII7T.IISIIMST TSIEATRIS, Mr. HMOS, a comedian of some ability and great utility, takes his benefit to-night. That great attraction, little Dottie Dutton, bolds her afternoon and evening receptions at 8 and B o'clock, at Assembly Buildings, southwest corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. We would hint thit it is necessary to go early to have a chance of seeing the small lady, for the hall was Completely filled yesterday afternoon a little after 2 o'clock, and the performances had to commence, by gene ral deride, half an hoar before the regular time. Two evenings in the ensuing week (viz.. Wed nesday and Friday) will be agreeably °templed, at Musical Fund Hall, with peculiar performances, which have been extremely attractive, not only all over Etglend,tlreland, and Scotland, but, within the last few weeks, in Mew York. Mr. Philip Lawrenoe, an English Reader of Poetry, with con siderable dramatic spirit in hie recitations, will read various, poems and passages from Haileok, SliskAYesre, Longfellow, and others, and will be as elided by a youthful amateur named Riohardson, a Philadelphian, who will give readings from OaMP. bell, Longfellow, John Quincy Adams, Drake, and Shakspeare. To relieve the monotony of a whole evening's readings and recitations, that excellent musician, Mr. Charles IL Jarvis, will give per: formancee on the piano,—namely, Tbalberg'e adaptation of "Home, sweet home,"' a Gallops by Wollenhaupt, and several of Melberg's beet waltzes. This combination of dramatic poetry and exquisite music will make a most agreeablomelu nge, and we shall expect to find the ball quite orowded on each occasion. As there is no reservation of seats, and consequently only one price fir s4utts, we recommend tickets to be procured in advents., and the attendance to be as early as possible. Cent Sawrz'e Comonn.r.—The complimentary concert to Carl Bents, originally announced for fait Thursday, will take place, at the Academy of Music, on next Thursday, May 19th. The Pablio Rehearsals of the Germania Orchestra, with whioh Mr. Bentz is so favorably identified, are so popular with the public, and more especially with the gen tlewomen of Philadelphia, that the Academy is pretty sure to be three parte filled with feroininas next Thursday evening. The programme is very Strong.' It opens with the Overture to Rickard Wagner'e Tannhauser." This is one of the most effective overtures of the modern German school, and was lately performed, along with other compo sitions of Wagner's at the Conservatoire de Mu sique, et Paris, under the composer's own direc tion. The Emperor Napoleon was so pleased with this " Tannhauser" osmium, that he has ordered the opera itself to be produced, with the- utmost completeness and magnificence, at the Imperial Opera-house. Next, a grand Fantaide, (Souvenir de Haydn,") on the violin, by Carl Hohnstook, com posed by Leonhard. 'Thirdly, the overture to tt William Tell," with tax vloioneelloe in the or e:metre, as originally designed byl Rossini. After that, Carl Wolfbohn 'will execute a Pantalets on Themes from "La Traviata." Then the grand Santo Spirit° chorus from Wagner'e opera of 4. Rienzi," by- the combined forces of tlie Manner cher and Young Mtennerobor Societies—being sixty voices in all, with a full orchestral accompaniment. This chorea Is, scarcely known to the American public, but among German chorus singers it is considered a' master composition. It is entirely martial in 'plat, and as such hes no superior The second and last part consists of the entire Jupiter Syruphonie in C Major, of Mozartts, which takes about thirty minutes in performing. Thiele Mozart's last and greatest composition. He died soon after writing it. He bad written many pieces whioh were doleful and melancholy in tone, but in the Jupiter , ,Symphonie he seems to have conquered all his life troubles, and breathed forth a glerions, triumphant, joyous hymn of the soul's victory over human suf. tering. This, it must be maenad, is a splendid programme. A French Paper. manufacturer has invented anew pack of playing-cards. Each card represents come remarkable fact connected with the history Of Na poleon lOr Napoleon 111. All the figures aro of the same neried, the costume -is perfect and re markable for the execution and brilliancy of the colors. The pack of cards is called '‘ Cartes de l'Ere Impetigo." In place of kings there are four emperors, including the Prince Imperial ; four em presses, including the Empress Mother. In place of knaves, four Bonapartes, brothers of Napoleon I. Per aces there are four islands, vie Martinique, where the Emprese Josephine was born, the islands of fit. Croix, Elba, and St. Helena. GP In the obituary notices of the dead for 1858, by Bon. Nathan Crosby, tho average age of all the clergymen whose ages are given (181) to 021; and the average ago of all the physicians (227) is 57 making a difference of over four years in the lenge'_ vity of the two professions. This result confirms other fasts, showing that the clergy, as' class, are long lived, though a different impression prevails among many people. Of the 181 obituary noticed of clergymen in this work, 80 were over 70 years of age; 22 over 80 years; I over 90 years, and 3 over 700 years of age. STRAND!' CONDUCT.—A business man of Syra cuse has been absent for some time—longer than it was expected—and hie safe was broken open on 'Saturday to obtaid asme,papers of importance to other persons. In the safe a letter was found ad dressed to hie wife, informing her that he would .not return ! He was in easy circumstances, and, as far as known, no domestic difficulties existed that would lead to suck an abandonment of his family. A REJECTED Danzoart,-;Art impostor at Charleston, who for two or moredays bad been ad • milted to abase the good nil)* of the delegatiad 4t Andrew's Hall, upon the, supposiiien„illat i r was "one of 'em," was finally detected ,awd.oe „.• flatted to the workhouse in default of po bail. THE PRESS. -PHILADE TTA; S VrtiRDAY; MAY 5, Lit T• '1" • By Telegraph -to Tie FROM WASHINGTON SPECIAL DESPATCHES t. if THE PHEW' WASIIINGTON, May 4, 1860. SANTILAN DECIDED AGAINST TIM CLAIMANTS Mr. Justice °mon ; of the Supreme Court, has just ciellyered the opinion of the court in the "San; titan case," reversing the deem of - the United States District Court of California, and directing petition of claimate to be - dismissed. This is sad news for many of our people in Philadelphia and elsewhere. REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS IN WASRINGVON• notice among the visitors to this city Governor RAMSAY, of Minnesota, Governor RANDALL, of Wisconsin, and Governor DowszsoN, of Obio. Ez. Governor Gomm, of Ohio, is also on thegiound. He Is said to be strongly averse to the nomination of JOHN Masan for President. - ' The seceders, headed by Yammer and JACKSON, the latter Howam.. Conn's right-hand man, will not go to Baltimoie on the 18th of Juno. Their seats in that body will be filled by sound Union De mocrats. . TUE DELAWARE DEMOCRATS. Will the Democracy of Delaware sustain the course of Senator Banta° at Charleston, In leading his State out of the Convention, and in heading the movement against the old, creed of the Demoeracy ? What has Delaware in sympathy with such move ments? Will not WoorvaN, and RIDDLE, and Rose , and •tlie Saiminonvs rill() in arms against this effort to array them on the side of the flre-,.aaters of the South ? THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMTITEN OP The friends of the Union in Pennsylvania should take care , that this oommittee is not used to en dorse the conduct of those, delegates at Charleston who assisted to oarry out the commands of the Ad• ministration. The office-holders here already claim that Mr. Wstan, the' chairman, is wholly in their interest. Look to it, General FOSTER, before it is too late ! TUE I.IEXt STATIONAL COEVEITOW The Union Constitutional Convention of the 9th of May will be a meeting of .great Importance. Many of the ablest men in The country"will be present. The delegates are divided bets/eon BELL, BATES, and lifoLvAn. General Ropprox, of Texas, is also named. POPULAR 804.ERBIGNTY AT CHICAGO Tho friends of SEwARD will twilit upon the adop tion of the Philadelphia Platform of 11358, but a very , large interest in the Republioan party will demand some concession to popular Sovereignty. • Hit THAYER, of Massachusetts, goes to Chicago as an appointed delegate for Oregon=a 'compliment eg tended to him because of his ardent support of the bill admitting Oregon into the Union at the last Congress. He is an ardent advocate of Popu lar Sovereignty. That one-third shall make the platform, but to' two-thirds must make the oandidate t Aed if the one-third cannot control the whole body, they so cede and set up the banner of disunion, yr° vuusparr JN 1860. • To prevent a Demoo ratio Oonventlon from mak ing a nomination for President, wbloh would ba certainly sustained at the polls, and to resist the inauguration of any Republioan 'who' may be elected! This la secession !ogle carried Into effect. It may be thit by this mottled the pre sent Executive is to hold over!! JOHN WISE AND THE JAPANESE, 'hp Indefatigable pip! Wtsa has addressed an eloquent jotter to parl.DcPowy, proposing to make a grand asoenslon from Arathingtop, for Ihe edifi cation of the Japanese, on their arrivadvat this point. Ile asks no compensation beyond the pay ment of the expense In furnishing the gas. THE ADMINISTRATION OPENLY FOR THE SECES gIONIEML There is no doubt that the 4.dolinistretton has taken, or will take, open ground for the mew sionista, and make this a test upon all Its de. pendents. It is eonadently believed that either Burr Est, of Virginia, or DAvis, of Missinippl, nomi nated by the seceders from the D e ramside Conven tion, in their Riehmend cabal, on the 9th of June. The Charleston Mercury draws the reins tightly on the SoiLthern d.ologates who would not mode, In its WIN of the 2d, just reeelyod hers, it eaye: "" The Southern Staten which have remained in the Convention may, we suppose, be Iltirly con ridere4 as engaged in the exalted vocation of Pres!. dent-soaking without regard , to the rights of the South. They go into the ballot with a Squatter. Sovereignty platform. On each a platform, it Is of little or no consequence to the South whom they ,nctuinate. Mr. DOUGLAS is just as good as any Southern man who gen bA. porelestird:. deed, he may be far better, A - &rntkern man who will swept of a nomination 64 a platform opposed to the ripits of, the •- South, whether he believes in it or not, is totatty no "Mkt' et the support of the oetton-States. If be believes in it, then be is worse Mann/2. Doyens,' ; for in administering the Government, he will en. dearer to conciliate the North, while Mr. Di:linnet', on the oontrary, being from the North, would stripe to conciliate the South. And if he does not believe in the platform, then hi is still less worthy of the Support of the South. lie sac rltioeihis principles to ohtainlce--prineiples, in the opinion of the cotton Slates, at leaot, yital to their rights and liberties. lie puts himself in this dilemma ) If ke marries out his principles in the action of the Government, he is a traitor to the platform on which he was nomi• nated, and deceives those who shall eleet him. if be does not carry out his principles, then he aban dons them for olliee, and is a traitor to . the Coast& tution and the south. Our opinion, however, is that no such proglgeoy will be perpetrated, be cause no nomination will be made )* the-Conven tion. We congratulate the Southern States which have withdrawn from the Convention, that they are free of this ignoble struggle." Every ogoe.holder ,who has not acted with the Leeomptonites at Charloston, or who did not aid in hounding DOUGLAS, is to be removed from °floe op the Instant. It is supposed that this will pat into private life SAND6R6, RYNDERII, and Fortin, of New York; and many others. Marshal Yost, of Philadelphia, is not wholly safe. , This le the This given to Mr. Senator BAII'AND, of Delaware, Who' first seoeded from the regular National Convention, and then, after heading the other body,. nestled from the seceders. M 6. . SEW/LBWS custicsa AT CHICAGO. The free States, with ono hundred and eighty three votes, and, of the Southern States, Delaware, Kentuoky, Maryland, Min Curl, and Virginia, with forty-seven votes and the embryo State of Manses,. with three votes, will be represented at Chicago. The total number of votes in the Convention will be, therefore, two hundred and thirty-three; ne cessary to a choice, one hundred and seventeen. ; Mr. BSWARDN friends confidently claim that he will receive eighty-eight votes on the first bitliot, and that his friends will be steadfast. They ex peot to same more than the additional number— thirty•aeven—whioh wOrbe neoessary to nominate him whenever the eppoeition to Mr. Sawann in the Convention attempt to concentrate their forces on a single candidate. M the Committee on Territories in the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Union proposed to refer the whole' matter bank to the people, and to bring in abill after another vote, to admit Kansas and Nebraska as two new States into the Union. • If Mr. TRAM, of .0 ilio ! if vote, with DOirOLAS * and the Repubßoane on the pammittee, the Itcanos,bill be reported, and I hope passed ; but the break at Charleston• mar -prevent the Sonthern friends of the measure front giving it their votes. The sae°. dors are bitterly against admitting Kansas. [DI PATCHES 70 711 E ANBOOTATED_PRIRPS.] THE U. N. MIMI COURT — DICOIRION IN Tin NoTo TON OR SANTILLAN CANE IN - FAVOR OP THII UNITED !MATINS. ....1.. The Supreme lipuit adjourned tads.) , till next December. Of about seventy California land cam aditidi• oated, thirty, where there was a contest of title, were dooldeein favor of the Federal GovernmOnt. These involved upwards of a Million of torte of land, worth from fifteen to twenty millions of dol lars, and inaludod the Bolton or Santillan OW— this claim belog for ten thousand acres in the city of San Franolmoo, and twenty thousand out side of its limits, estimated to be worth about $lO,- 000,000. The claimants were the San Francisco Lind Company, most of whose stook is held in Philadelphia. The opinion of the court, in this case, was that. the claimants showed ne legal title or , record of evidence in support of the grant; that the elaiin-, ants have no equity, for want of oonsideration, immersion and improvements; that the evidence satisfied the court that the claim was fabricated,' p•rotranly . in 1650, and ante = dated , and was false and forged. Th e Judgment of the Distriot Court of palifornla, and the deolsion of the Dand Cons-. missioners, were, , therefore, reversed. Wastusrarox May 4.—Tho - receipts into the Treasury for thei quarter ending with March, were nearly $22,500,000, of which upward of $16.000,000 were from customs, $501,000 from lands; $249 000 from Incidental and mlectellaneons minces ; $5,. 688,000 from treasury-notes under tho act of 1857, and $1,110,000 from the loan not of 18,58. The expenditures were $20.327.000, of *MO $11,500,000 for the civil and foreign intercourse and miscellaneous; $lOBl,OOO for the War and $2.- 444,000 for the Navy Department, $1,095.000 for the Indian Department and Pensions, and the re malnir!g $2,300,000,fer Interest on the public debt; the reimbursement and payment of treasurpuoteF and the pitymentof Tense Grafton]. • - , element/ °most A 660 liar* WARTUNGTON,:MgIy Baylor, late Ameri can consul 14 hianotoster,and agent of the Cotton Assooistion of Georgia ; hns rptigned io the United States, with full powers to tale the initiefOi7 step -,, ~ THE DISUNIONISTS OUT. E=l FIRE-EATING FAIRNESS Itvatrrat OR DAVIS NO 310 RE 011iaTING UNIVERSAL DECAPITATION. THE GRUM SZOrDER A NEW DODGE ON IfANEAS TRAA6I7IiIr BTATIMENT " 4 •I ‘3,2 , 1 I t.• • ' ; t phi.' ti Inaa:inking Macon In Boorgle, a port of entry, vellb a view of admitting Moil goods as may come from Belgium, and other European States; to be exhibited at the c:(,utemplated fair in that city. The aid of the Statiatioal °Moe of ,the State Ds pertment will probably be sought in furtherance of the-enterprise, in which the Belgian 'mirdster frilly, compute ; and it is "aseertained from persons conversant with the aubleet, that the Belgian Go- vernment is not only willing to encourage the pro ject, bat has advanced funds to Mr. Baylor to open a central agency in the city of Baltimore. - MEDICAL CONVENTION The Modred or Pharmaeopcola Convention has adjourned sine elle. Provlona to which there was a disoussion, but no action on the subject of weights and memnres. BUDDER IMAM OP A NEW YORK DHOW - Mr: George D. Noble, of New York, of the firm of Noble, Bays & Noble, died suddenly this morn ing. Lie was on • visit to this city. From Charleston. Cuesumirow, May 4.—A1l the States that ap prove of the Anti-Squatter Sovereignty Platform are invited to send delegates to Richmond. General Gashing has gone to Sullivan's Island to spend a few days. The strangers are leaving the City in crowds. GENERAL CUSHING'S CLOSING ADT The following was General Cushing's dosing ad dross: Gentlemen of the Convention: Allow ms before putting the question of adjournment, td'addrees to you • a parting word. I desire first to say. and in saying it to bear testimony to your constituents and to the people of the United States, that considering the numerousness of the assembly, the important interests Involved in its deliberations, and the emotions thus naturally awakened in your bosoms —considering all this,- I say, your sessions have been distinguished by order, by freedom from personalities, by decorum, and by observance of parliamentary method and law. In competition for the floor, in the seal of gentlemen to promote their respeotive opinions by motions or objections to motions in the lassitude of protracted sittings, occasions have occurred of apparent beit only ap parent, confusion. But there has been no real con fusion, no deliberate violation of order. I am bettor able than any other person to speak know ingly on this point, and to 'peak impartially, and I say it with pride and pleasure, as a thing espe cially proper for me to say from the chair. I desire further to say, for and in behalf of myself. that - I also know, by knowledge of my own heart and conscience, that in the midst of cir cumstances always arduous, and, in some respects, of-peouliar emberrawment, it has been my steady purpose and constant endeavor to discharge im partially the duties of the Chair. If, in the exe oution of the duties, it shall have happened to me to address any gentleman abruptly, or net to have duly recognisod him, 1 beg pardon of him and of the Convention. Finally, permit me to remind you, gentlemen, that not merely the fortunes of the great constitutional party which you repre sent, but the fortunes of the Constitution, also, are at stake on the ants of this Convention. Raring a period, now, of eighty-four years we, of the States of this Union, hams been associated together, in one form or another, for ebjoots of domestic order and foreign security. Wo have traversed , side by side in the wars of the Re volution and other and later wars; through peace and war, through sunshine and storm, we have held our way manfully on until we have come to by a great Republic. Shalt wo cease to he such? t witj net believe it. I will not believe that the noble work 'of our fathers to tp be shattered into fragments; that this groat Republic' Is to be hut a name—a history of mighty people ones existing, bat existing no longer, nave ass shadowy memory or a monumental ruin by the side of the pathway of time. I fondly trust that we shall continue to march on forever—the hope of nations as well in the (jid World as in the New ; like the bright orbs (it the' firmament which roll on without rest, be mune bound for eternity without baste; beeause pre-destined for eternity . So may it be with this glorious Confederation of States. I pray you. therefore, gentlemen, to your constituents and to the bosoms of your families to take with you, as your guiding thought, the sentiment of the Con stitution ond the Union;, and, with this, I oor• dirtily hid you farpweli 'until the proscribe[} Teal ambling of the Convention. MGRESS.--IBST SESSION U. B. PArrroL, rasasitaroy, May 4, pilt) SENATE. Mr. KING, of New York, presented the memorial ftho Board of Trade of Oswego, New York, com leleing of tbp naspner 'in.which ta n reciprocity reaiy between the United States sAd'tireat Britain had been carried out. Referred to thb OortiMittoe on Foreign Relations. A abort executive session was then held, after which the private calendar was taken up. Several private mita passed. Adjourned till Monday. muss AFPRgEzpATIVF:I3. The 'knee proceeded to the oonsidoration of private bills. Several billa were passed, Including a bill for the payment of indemnity for the depredations committed on the Shawnee Indiana of Ranaee; and a bill reimbursing Utah for the expenses attending the cuppreasio of Palau hostilities in 1853. On MORI Or Mr, MATO, of iPII/4, tile Presi dent was requedted to ftfrnlsh all the Nac re in rela tion to the Stevens steamer for harbor defence ; the plane; bow mrtoh has been appropriated; and what amount will complete it. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Messrs. kawasesan of Pennsylvania, APRAIN et' New 4ersoy,l.l l4 ear of IJOir Jere', road written spoeohes In favor of the enoonraiefoant . and pie tactless of 'domestic!, mounfeetures. ' What they omitted to read they were privileged by the dozen members, present to print. idiom:pod. Eseapp of John Morrissey from the - • - Boston Roughs. Bosinx, May 4 —The steauvr Canada arrived here, unexpectedly, this morning, having sailed from lialtrag'eariy on Wedneaday evening, beeped. of at midnight as telegraphed. The noted prise•Oghter,'Merrissoy, for whom the "loughs" bad prepered a " warm" reeeption, got quietly ashore and took the Albany morning train. The rotten; are greatly disappointed. A large POO fqr99 heti boon ordered to the steamer's dock tOpreitervo he pollee. 'The California Overland Expreioi Josapn, Mo., May 4 —Tho Central Overland California and Pike's Peak Express Company aro now running a tri.weekly line of ooaohes from Bt. Joseph to Denver City; making the distance in six and a ball days, and are prepared to run as many ektra coaches as may be neoessary. The company Iptand To make the California Ponoy Express run semi-weekly each way, as ma as the upitessary arrangements can be completed. Renomination of Hon. John S. Phelps, of Missouri. WARRINGTON May 4 —Ron. John S. Phelps member or COOgreva from MINIOUTI, was yeater day nominated by the Wattle! Convention, held a Oprtneeld in that State, for reelection. Arrival of the Steamer Sijaggow• Nwer Yong% May 4,—The steamship Glasgow, from, Liverpool, has arrived. liar dates aro to the 18th ult., and have boon antioipatcd. From Texas. NEW ORLEANS, May 4 —The Steamship Austin, from Brazos on tho 30th nit., with $255 000' in specie, arrived at this put this evening. The news from Texas is unimportant. Markets I)).Telegraph. Bavristotta. may 4 —Flour firm at $697. Wheat dal; white 81.7onizo: red en Wel 65. Corn firm; "hits and yellow 76¢79. Prornione steadyWhzekey 'Ready at XLV. ' The Fight for the Chamrtmehrp. i (From the London Times, April 20.1 1 , To TRIP EDITOR OF THE Tarns : Sir—l am de ' sired to state, oe the part of Mr. John 0. Heenan, in answer to your report of this morning, that neither he nor any person authorised to ad for him requeseed the referee at the late en iounter between Sayers and himself to' stop the fight when the ring was broken into. On the contrary, he and his friends, nearly all of !hem were grouped in a little handful at his sterner, repeatedly protested against the invasion of the ropes, . and demanded that the fight ibould not be interrupted ln proof of this, Heenan rented bin way throe times through the crowd of arsons who poured into the arena from the side of Sayers to renew the combat after that outrage had taken place, and who reeked to leave the ring, and did not do so until Sayers had been withdrawn. He wishes me to say, moreover, that he feels sure that, had not that occurrence taken place, he ;would soon have made bin victory manifest to .the moat prejudiced pereon on the ground. As to the saggeation which has been kindly made by the editor of Bell's Life, that :Sayers and be should have a belt apiece, he begs to say that: while he will obeerfully eubsoribe to a ' i new testimonial for hie brave and honorable adver nary, he wilt have none other than the one he made 9400 miles to get, and which be honestly feels ho has already won. He believes, however he eon win it again, if required to do so; and, if it be really amenable to conquest by a wronger, he will not leave your shores until he brings his late con test to a new and due °mansion. . On the part of many Americana in London who have called upon me, we repudiate entirely the idea expressed at the conclusion of your article— namely, that Sieenan'a American supporters " con sent to the contest being considered a drawn bat tle," They, on the contrary, theist that the fight, If not decided to bo already won by Iberian, ehall be considered as still pending, and subject to renewal at the earliest possible day. Through a note friin the referee, which now lice be- fore me, I Ilprn be bee refused a new arbitrament this week (according to the usual custom), "on the ground of humanity;" but, while the friends ef Mr. Heenan cannot object to such a highly credita ble motive they disclaim for him the requirement of any such consideration, be being quite capable of responding to the orders of the referee, and will no respond at an hour's notice. The friends of Reopen, while they acquit the upright and gannet Sayers and his lm mediate backers from any participation in the violent interruption of the contest, wish to declare the clearness of neenan'e supporters from any complicity with that outrage and in this connection desire mo to say that when a men in our country who has engaged to aniline another requires outside aid to help Ilhn, as was given to t-ayers in the thirty-ninth round, he is considered to be beaten. In abort, whenever "humanity" justifies such interference, the verdict le given against the man whose conquered and hopeless condition requires the practical interposition of such a eontiment. In coneltialon, I wish to say fqr ravioli' that in the haste of writing my long report, the battle part of which has been puhlisbed here in an illus trated extra, a few errors crept In, which could not be corrected for that edition, as I bad no time al lowed me to either revise my manuscript or had its proof. One of those orrore was the omission of the word " at" In the last line of ono of the closing rounds, whop, in spnabing of the coquet of the persons who broke into the ring, it should rand " they kicked at and struck at him," instead of " kicked and struck him " I send with this a corrected copy of that report, and if you will lay it before the gentleman who prepared your ablywritten account of Wodiseaday, and he will point out any err°, 13 I may have made therein, I will cheerfully correct it for perusal Aiiseriaa. • - • .• Vol ttuly yours, GEORGE WILKES '4delp i Hotel, London, April 19. IMO. 'I .1E CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIB EVENING 7111111.11.1 T k GUAMIed ARCH-RIMS/ pflte. *Rt. ph doter. above Matrimony: Lenp est, et The Ladiete Priviloge"—"The Hypocrite"— Olit Times in the South." . . WALTOPATZGIT THIIATIZ. earner Walnut Int Ninth—" The Doom of DaTII10"—" The Bold Dra goons." —IAT T IIti- L VITA T ' A-371 1 V r e eN 1 Dit t nt it in e g et ilt m ar l 'We j : ohalumeau. NATIONAL lIIJAR.De EMI.. Race street, below Oath. —Lecture on Physical Culture, by Dr. Windship. Ammar.' BUILDINGS. Tenth and Chestnut streets.— Levees of the Little Fairy, this afternoon and evening, at 9 and 8 o'clock. S ol NaTionar. p BALL, Market street, ' above Twelfth.— omon's Temle. MODOtfOrGi IE GATIES, Race . e street, below Third Entertamments PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 07 PINE lOW Chest nut street.—The 87th Annual Exhibition. SEEM:TAM TO TIM SumEssynr. MUNICIPAL OANDIDATES.—ParsuAnt to announcement, a num ber of citizens of the People's party assembled on Sixth street, near Chestnut, on Thursday evening, for the purpose of serenading the successful candi dates for the city offices. The night was clear and cool, and attracted an immense crowd. A number of wards ware represented, the Seventh ward coming out with a large crowd. At nine o'clock the procession started, and paraded over a number of our principal streets. We think there were from three to five thousand in line, although the number might have been larger. A.number of transpa rencies were carried along the line, containing acme very suggestive expressions and mottotstmost of which were in allusion to Mr. Robbins, and the feathered inhabitants of the forest with which his name is synonymous. " Who killed Cock Robin?" and other allusions of a personal and satirical eha raeter,were inscribed on numerous transpareneies. It was the intention of the company to'visit Mr Henry, but his sickness caused that part of the programme to be postponed. At the house of Mr Lex, on Arch street, above Tenth, the other candidates of the city ticket had assembled, in company with a number of political friends. When the company halted in front of his door, cheers were given for the enoceseful candl dates. After quiet had been partially restored, Mr Lex said : FELLow-Orrlzans ; You promised when you called upon me to congratulate me on my nomina tion, that you would return again end announce my election. Yon have redeemed that promise, and this vast Multitude convinces me, by its enthu siasm, that their feelings and sympathies have been deeply aroused by the contest through which we have passed, and that this rejoicing is real and not feigned. I thank you, heartily, for the good work you have aecomplished, and this tea proud day in the history of my life. iVe may well congratulate ourselves upon this glorious result. The contest has been protracted end severe All the energies of our opponents. their industry, their seal, their perseverance, and their indomitable ardor, were arrayed against no, hut all in vain. Even the Charleston Convention failed to save them, and we have triumphed, glori ously triumphed, over every obstacle. The people can take care of themselves, without the aid of de magogues, and they have wisely determined to let well enough alone I rejoice the more heartily with you, when I re member that all my fellow-nominees have succeed ed with me. I would not have had one of them defeated, and would rather have sacrificed my own election than find one of them mining on this glo rious occasion And now, .fellow-eitisons, you have dono your work, and I most proceed to do mine. Your ep onym will Cheer me In the prosecution of the du ties of my office, and It will be my highest ambi tion to testify, by my beet exertions and efforts, that your confidence in me was not misplaced. (Loud cheers ] Bpeeohes were made by Messrs. Mann, Harty, Hamm, Houseman, White. and Longhand, at the conclusion of which the company dispersed. Molar. Igritualicitcis.--Drarator Couat— Judge Here.—Robert W. Shoemaker vs. The Green and Coates-street Railway. Before reported. Verdict for the defendants. Thomas F. Martin and John Wood, tradingunder the firm of Martin et Wood, vs. John J. Gallagher An action on a premissory note. Verdiot for the plaintiff for $lB5 20 Frederick Sylvester and Barbara Sylvester, ad- Minietrators of B. C. Sylvester, vs. Henry Groshen An action on a promissory note. Verdlet for plaintiff for $194 74. The City of Philadelphia, to the use of Worth man & Barren, vs. Zoptier C. Howell, owneeei re puted owner. Two'casea sol. fa. on city claim for paving. Verdict for plaintiff for $875 89. Ad journed. DISTRICT COURT—Judge ShßTSWeed.—Cantwell TO Cottman. Before reported. Verdiot for the plaintiff. •• - David Fresh and wife, to the use, Ac., vs. Wil liam Kraft and Herman E Teubnor, trading no Kraft & Teubner. A feigned issue to test the va lidity of a certain judgment. Jury out. Couuom PLeas—Judge Ludlow.—lfenezey vs. Woodward and others. Before reported. Yester day morning the onert refuted the injunction ap- Plied foe by plaintiff's. The Orphans' Court list was then taken up. Lathrop vs Thompson A Co Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff. QUARTER EIRSSIONS—Judge Thompson.—Samuel L. McKinney, constable of the Eleventh ward, was convicted for misdemeanor in ogee, in collecting money from tavern-keepers, under pretence of be ing instructed by the Distriot Attorney so to do, to avoid prosecution for selling liquor without license DloKinney was engaged with Hummel, who pleaded guilty on Thursday. One or two oases of assault and battery were tried, but no other business of importance trans- acted. Adjourned. F7.I , IERAL OP A MURDERED MAN.—We re cently puhlishild an account of the shooting of a married young man, named William Myers, by as unmarried young man, named Charles Skinner. The shooting occurred on.the night of .the 18th of April, at Memphis, Tennessee. Myers was shot in the breast, and lingered in great agony about nine days, when be expired. His body was brought to this laity, and Interred at Mount Vernon Cemetery. from the residence of bin parents on Norti street, below Fifth, yesterday ailernoon. Rev. E. W Rutter, of St. Matthew's Ltitheran Church, °Mein ted, and delivered an impressive appeal to the young men, warning them especially against the use of concealed deadly weapons as a most ruinous and wicked practice. Myers leaves a wife and two children, and young Skinner is in close confine meet lit Memphis awaiting his trial. Both the bung.q men are Philadelphians, and well known In our tatty, DEATH OF A PHTLADELMAN.—MT. John Lead, formerly of Philadelphia, met his death at Port Richmond, L. 1., on Saturday last, under the following circumstances: It appears be was the director of the grain elevator at Atlanta Docks, at Brooklyn, vid removed his family to that place of vrldey. While arranging his household goods, on S iturday, he took from his trunk a loaded pistol, end observed to his wife that he would hang it up somewhere, out of the way. While in the act of hanging it upon a nail In the closet the weapon end. drnly exploded—its contents entering his breast tr ti ,o region of the heart, and causing his death almost instantly. Tim wxyrnen. ie all that can be wished for. Alter the dreary showers of the early part of tint week, how welcome are the warm days, the sonny skies, and the attractive and beautiful evidences of vegetation that we see around us ! The suburbs of tho city are worthy of a visit from the lover of Nature and its beauties, and with the cheap ad I vet loges afforded by.the numerous passenger rail wnya, enoh of which will take our citizens to the vervo of the habitable city, we may expect to see a very large local pleasure travel during the oprrossive days of the coming summer. BETTING ON THE ELEOTION.—A largo amount of money is changing bands on the result of the lets municipal election. Politicians bet very largely, particularly on the evening of the election day, when the result was still in doubt. A majority of the wagers were In relation to the Controllershif e the content for which was singularly close. understand that some of the sporting men of the People's party have won as high as two and three thousand dollars, White the Democrats have lost in proportion. People have a passion for betting, end it is rarely that misfortune sures them. OUTRAOES,—As the torchlight procession woe passing Seventh and South streets, on Thurs day evening, several brickbats and stones were thrown into the ranks. Lieutenant Paulin wee struck on the back of 'his head and knocked sense. lees. Charles Beamish received a blow on his heed from a porter-bottle, and. was severely injured. while parsing along Ridge avenue, near Eleventh street. no was taken to the Fourteenth-ward sta tion home, where his wound was attended to. LITIERAL asquewr•—The will of the late f l awrence Johnson, Nrq , contains the following be quests, providing his real and personal estate shall exceed $121,000, one year after his death : To the Printers' B , novelent Association, $1,000; Ameri can Sunda -school Union, and; Union Benevo lent Association. $1,000; Temporary Rome for Friendless Children, $2.000; Pennsylvania Insti tution for the Blind, $1,000; Deaf and Dumb Aey• luta, $l,OOO TIMELY DisCOVERY.,--AbOut eight O'clock on Thursday evening en unfinished building, be longing to J. R. Moore, and located on the bents of the 'Wissahickon, immediately under the long wooden bridge of the Norristown railroad, was dis covered to be on tiro. The residents of that vicini ty repaired to the spot and extinguished the flames. lint for their timely discovery a large amount of valuable property would have been concerned. as there era several extensive mills in that neigh borhood. CONTESTEPELECTIONS.--We understand that Mr. John R. Downing, the Democratic candidate for City Controller, will contest the election of Mr. nutty. Mr. Downing contends that he has die. covered frauds enough to unseat bin opponent There was a rumor to the effect that Mr. Robbins was going to (motes' the seat of Mr. Henry. but this has been denied. The seats of several of the mem bers of Council will, we understand, bo contested. Altogether. there is a pleasant time in prospect among the lawyers and the law-makers. REINAUGURATION OF MAYOR inauguration of Mayor Henry will take place at peon on Tuesday. The arrangements for the cere mony will ba In the hands of a committee of Conn ells, and it is understood that the inauguration will take place in Independence Square. His Honor will deliver an address upon the occasion, as usual SUICIDE AT TILE ALMSROUSZ.-011 Tuesday last an inmate of the lunatics department of the Bloekley Almshoum jumped over the banisters from the second 11,,,r, end was so severely, injured that he died on Thure•l ay afternoon. The coroner held an inquest on the I> sly, and rendered a ver dict in accordance with the facts Sefton Dutuoms, WARD.—Tho fol lowing is a corrected list of the newly-elected school direetors in the Fifth ward : Dr. dos R. (Thad (I) ), John Keith (D.), Thomas Fitzgerald (D.), William amble (D.), David Paul Brown, Jr., (Op.) EY' The Japanese have discovered that a few seconds previous to an earthquake themagnet tem porarily loses its power, and have logeoloasly construct . light frame supporting a horse. shoo magnet. beneath which is a cup of bill' metal. To the armature is attached a weight, to. that, upon the magnet becoming paralyzed, the weight drops, and, striking the cup, gives the alarm. Every one In the house then seeks the open air for safety. ~ .......-----.---- Another Tragedy...A Young Nan Killed. is sow makiseilks oder; itverr'egiernetiriallir [From the Tazewell I 111./ nepublienti. Atini 12.) . i skillet the rate of six,fer *foe dators. - , , We have just learned from Monadale„, to this B eam , c o -- - As th •perm approaohes, the dent:lona eaceiliarine isrmaratione for - ; the late._ manufactured and sold by Messua - R. a. oounty, the particulate - of a tregedy whin. occurred , - . 3 7Scriorsar.,- e .weather in that township on last Thursday night. The par- i ties in the affair were a young man by the name of hr a McDowell, and another, $4,. J. Fi n ley, it spews ~ „ y .Co . Seeped street. below Chestnut. are , . that several young ladies of the neighborhood bed ''" Ui beflonDef more in demand. These genthiamn have now a reputation gh met at some time previous to ,t aohureh in trim dosing the fin __ _ ronshnut the Cain& for ro tor some kind of meeting, an wares Young M./ flavored c ~''', 7' cn e2t i.fisslet,auti emit delleately misted them. After thla ringing school, - . onlechens mannfeettired . in this country. This &climate ter the fact of their alms of which Finlay was attending on Tuesday night, when b I tronetantly th . - balitiw Tonged with =Mowers. McDowell called him out and amused him of mak- be ng ing some depreciating remarks concerning certain l THE PLACE vo /WY GOOD Cleans —We have al young Indies engaged in the ohuroh decorating ready referred to the handsome Cigar establishment of above referred to. This Finley denied, when a Mr. Richardson, No. MIS Chestnut street, as Minas , carrel ensued, and McDowell threw off his coat importer merits in the matter of affording lie atrons nd swore he would have the affair " settled " then the fi nest flavored Havana. •importsd. This op p inion. and there. Finley said, if - nothing bat a fight i. we are bswr to know, is belOg coallrMod •li, the ex._... would do him, he must have it, and preparing to periwig of our first citizens, who have tried oar pro defend himself, stepped book a step' or two and - gramme by patronising Mr. Sielmoisen's in Pinhlrento waited for an attack. McDowell streak him, and to any other establishment." he returned the bloW—wherenpon the former drew 1 "Goon Consent,: IS snorts ILL Paica."-Snek a knife and stabbed him in the temple, And in the was the counsel Franklin gave when he said,, - ' Taire right side, causing his almost immediate death: •-Ime of the pence, the wande will-take ea rs of them; A. coroner's inquest was held, and a verdict ren - pelves." "Bowmen( the huh" expenses," for " a snai l dared in accordance with the above. It was as• i leak will sink a great ship ," " Be patient in adversity, certained that the stab in the temple had penstra- and humble in eresterisr " " Be mindful of dikter ted to the brain, and in his aide th e knife bad , past and provident of things to mine." "Be tamely passed entirely through the liver. McDowell was wise, rather ilea wise in time ; " and they who are arrested, and on examination, committed to await timely tofu deposit their MOO., in The Frabklin Bar trial. His brother, Edward MoDowell, was also in I tag Fond, N 0.136 South Fourth street, below Chestnut, some way concerned in the affair ; he was bound where It will draw 6 per cent. interest, and can always over in $3OO bonds, and committed in default of e had in gold or silver when desired, nig old and se- - • ball. liatdo Saving Fund error ZlClpended. Investments are From the testimony of some of the witnesses ' and made only in the best securities. Lars* and small sum an examination of the wounds, it appears that the I received. See advertisement, in another column knife used by McDowell was a terrible weapon. h ave TEMPLII — Superintendents don't fail It is represented as having a blade some Mx inches to have tem . se h eo l sea thi s tren d mo d e l o f_ t h e gran d long and over an inch wide. The knife, however, eat buildiag the world ever contained. which he gave to the mineable, and which he and ut Picks and Crackers , PLATED ...N Cheese Boo n some of the witnesses swear was the one he need, is ' ft very ordinary pookei-knife. Public feeling In I Bread Knives, Knife Rents, Knife Wilahen and Sea Hopedale Is very bitter against McDowell. rem me. E. W. Gum( & C0..714. Chestnut street. Tan best remedy for the "dull times'," of whl we hear gush frequent complaint among tradesmen. to learn the art of turning out superior work. Merl as low, or lower than others furnish a common artiel a secret which has long been in the eamenriort of o neighbor, linnbarr, and amounts for the oontinne frisk business at his shoe store. N 0.116 South Bacon Street, corner of Caiter. ll Bowea's MgraCherm Fins "'are exceedingly Popular ; they bay.; the confidence of physicians. and are spoken of in terms of high cam...whaler, by those who hare used them. Thee are of great benefit to all who are troubled with habitual imetieenees. masticated bowels:, sick and nervous headache. bt hoes &seam, sad hi cases where a mild sad efficient purgative is required. They are prepared by G. C. Bower, Sixth, and 'fin street... at XI% cents per box. . TEE 0/I.IOINAL Girr CLOTHIEG STOIII.—XWITE ' Rockhill & Willson have frequently been asked why they do not start a Gift Clothing Store. They reply that they have bas it up their very large business by giving mem customer the fall value in fine okithint for his money and thus give satisfaction. without remitting to humbug The motto of the great Brown limn, Clothing Hut. Nos. MS and 6011 Chestnut street. le " quiet sales and small profit... TATTOOING MADE Saavicamms.—The Boston Advertiser of the 33 Ind. has the following " Life being notoriously insecure in New York, one of the New York papers has proposed that every citizen should have his name and residence marked on his clothing, so that, in case anything should happen to him—to use a mild immersion— whatever is found may be identified. The disco very of a body stripped and sunk in the river, how ever, hes suggested a defect in this arrangement, and it is now nropoesd (need we say by the Lees ville Journal ?) that every New Yorker should have his name tattooed on his breast, or some such se cure place As to marking the place of residence, that would bo impossible, for New Yorkers all MOTE every Nay-day, so that a full-grown man or woman would look like a printed directory,' " A STRONG Casz.--The effect of the mental feel ings on the body is wonderful. An enthusiastic admirer of Heenan, in this city, became so ex. cited in his champion's behalf that his•Baturday night's sleep was continually disturbed by dreams of the fight, and when he arose In the morning he wee shocked to discover that he had a black eye.— Detroit Advertiser, May 2. FINAIIDIAI. AND COMMEII.CUM The Money Market. PHTLADZLPHIA, May 4. The crest !Untillan land claim was relented by the United litotes Supreme Court to day. and the stook of irs owners. the Can Francisoo....Land Company, fell at once to $4O or 840 a dare, one-tenth °f its recent mar ket value, and one-hindredth part of what it sold for in the hay-der of Its popplanty.' Minehjll Railroad stook sold at !R. an advance of X. Lehigh Navigation loan' satned Y, selling at one hal above par. City passenger railways remain very firm. Groan and Coates sold at 234, and Byrne/ and Pine at North Fenneylvania 'Railroad bonds continue totm provD steadily, The chattel mortgage ten Der cent. boride sold to day at 9216. The earn note of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for the month of March, 1860, were............ 583511 For March, 1262 . •• • • •• Increase— ..... .......... ........ tn.= 2 4 The amount of bonds of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, authorized by the mortgage, Is *Lwow, of which there remains untamed about 11122,000. The interest annually due thereon Is $B4 200, so that it will be per ceived that in one month alone the earnings ofthe road ere within $70.00 of the stem necessary to pay the annual interest on their whole bonded debt. The stock of tee Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is selling at 47, and their six tier cent. bonds at a little more than 90. With reference to the Dimness of the Erie Railroad, the Hornetwvine Tribune *spit: " Perhaps ther and never been a time in the histary of the New York Erie Railroad when the freightirg borner transacted by it was m Large ea et the present time. An unusual number of regular freight trains are emeored,and frannentix it bloomsr necessary to run extra trains. J3verithme connected with the Ene road Rivet isigns of a remotion, and the rapid increase to the value of its stook is evidence that its Ereseat excellent management is having its legitimate eneet. The following is the amount of coal transported over . the Hazleton Railroad for the week ending April :a, 1811: Week. Previously. Total. Tons. Cwt. Tons. I.*.srt. Tons Cwt. HaslMon Miner— „601 04 31.428 42 86,363 Gel Cranberry " 2 253 01 16 8 0 2 07 19 112 It Bast Surer L0af...... 2,413 12 23.075 09 38,088 r 6 Council 5,35214 31 318 15 3422) 02 Mount Pleasant M 04 6 144 01 6.0111 06 Hartman__ 1.238 13 13 278 16 au 09 Judd° .......... ....... 1,433 .1 6,459 17 6 864 19 Total Last Tear.. -15 4412 07 136383 10 164,27 17 -.11164 14 ' 3E284 03 1.0,163 17 Inorease—...... 4 607 13 54,101 07 68 76, 01 The NM pmente of ooeJ over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending May Rd. 1860, amounted t 0.... ............... 4.138 Tone Previously this M 3 Total Fame date last year. The folkswing to the amount of coal transported on the Schuylkill liarigation, for the week ending Thursday, Nay 3.lntd From Port Carbon Pottsville ..... . Schuylkill Haven Port C1int0n........... Tow rot week PrevionelY Milo year.... Total. . To same time last year-3 .--... 173,114 IT The following is the amount of coal transported on the rhilndelphia and Reeding Railroad, during the 'week ending Ttursday, May 3, WO Prom Port Poet/eilli Bohai lk Haveit: Port . TAM for one week.. Previously this year— Total .--, To isms lima last Tear—. 1633936 16 PHILADELPHIA !THEE EXCHANGEPALEB. Ritrownip DT B. E. SULTX FIRST WOO Pennsylvania 5a... 94111 591 do— ..... 9431 600 do 9.34 7000 do 943 S 9431.1 900 City 65.._ 1000 Pa 51 6s 2dmtr. SS. 100 d 0... 2Jmt eh 88 t 1093 do. lelmtr 2 1 . MN. 1..00 Seedd . 81.16 Reg 70. 8134 0 500 N Pa Et. Ills—etui.. 023.‘ IVO do lawn. 91 1000 do.. 1 100 .n. 1 490 no.. • . barn. 92 1000 Reading 61.... 213.100 3000 Norristown 99 BETWEE 4000 Lehigh Z SECOND 31414 Walnut Street. BOARD. I MO) Bnsq t Canal 3016 60 Lehm h IXO ....... 10254 roGO do. .... at Leh Valle.. 47 Ito vrashineton Osa.. 10 Minehill R. ao 9 do_ 60 I do -. ..... 60 16 d 0...... .... n do —.awn. 60 lONPaR Ah' 26 Morn* Canal 66- 13 do. .t.. aa 14 N LIP aoN do ask ll Commercial Bank. BOARDS. ....... . 1,6' BOARD, :0 abt Penn's 94 600 N Peon 'a R 10 93 Cam Am It. Na) Or tv 6.• 26 Or te. ClllOOl .21'9 90 Girard Trust.. .... , 32 CLOSING , PRI , Ask•ii. Philadelphia 134..1059 10219 Pinta 64R 102 1 1 10239 hda 6. . nese .106 104 ens% 6s 94 94* endint R...... 21* 21* R °adios bds '7O. 60* 811,. Read 10164 '44 .. 100 10939 Road Mt 6a'81... MX 794 Yenta R. div of 3714 s'N Penns R Td int 64 86g Morris CM con.. 66 17 Morris Col prf..11139 112 Palmy! Nay es 'O2 73 73* RotiuTlNavln3 64 79 'WOO Allot Vel R Is.. ... 67 50 Chest Le Wal . t-sts 25.11 1t 100 Reading .„_. 20 0-1 10 Lehif.h Val R...... 47 3 Ifarrtab R......... aT 7 do --; ...,.. 67 10 FRI* & Alecn's B k . 664 CRS—STEADY. . Rid. Asia. ilialYzrylVt,- 113 i ISt P7m•port 8, }.lll, / 14 instil &El &hut. 10 23 Long 1910 H. .. 11% 114 t,ohigh CI & !inv. 934 634 ;North Penna. R... 81 94 !North Pennell 68 68 , 684 (Nth Penne KIVA. 92 0.1 Cntroinn R.__ 4 Af enta tat tat Ms-. Sa SI Frkd & south R.. avt 03 SP° k ThA tits R. 44,4 4.% (Race & he BtR 274 23 New York Markets Yesterday. Minas are unehented; sides of X bids Pots at 15.25, and Pearls at ea FLove.-1 he market for State and Western Flour is dull. and favors huger*. with receipts of lf SSD Wale. and sales or II 600 N bble. at 415 4505,521. for spperhne rate; $66686.88 for extra do; 31546664 for superfine Wee'. aro ; 85 6086 'or extra do; and S 0 X 0630 for extra round-hoop Woo. routhern Flour is lean motive. with sales of 1.200.hb1e at 86.400ri.8.1 for mixed to good, and 46 7508 for cairn. Canadian Floor in dull, with sates of 500 bale extra at /35.7007.40. GRAIN.—WhPitt le in favor of buyers. with Bales of 21, ion bushels arel 290 1 31 for al ihwitukee Club, 01.05 for white Western, nod 4314111 for white Caneda. Corn ie dull and droopmg, with sales of. 6,1100 Masbate at 790 for Western mixed ; Ste for white. and Mita for yellow. Oats are dull and drooping': at 316400 for Southern and Jersey. and 40a420 for northern end Western. Pawn lONll.—Vork fa liteNdY. With tiles of 100 lads at 6117.73 for new Mesa; $17.40 for old dot 012.57% for old Prime re 14.25 for new do. Beef is moderately midis and steady. with sales of 100 bide at seer ao for Country Prime; $685.50 for Country Mesa; 47.3441640 for reo , oked wrvern, end $llOl3 50 for extra loess. Bacon in quiet. Cut Meats are qu et and wady. with sales of Name at 909%, and Shoulder. at 71487140. Lard is firm. with sales of 100 bile at roVettrio. Butter and Caseate ore noohnnged. Watnazy is lower, with wiles of 100 bble at Sligo. CITY ITEMS. SUNDAY-SCHOOL ANNTVERSARY —Th• Sunday school of St. Matthew's (Lutheran) Churoh, New atreets below Fourth,(Rev. E. W. Matter, tmetord celebrated its anniversary on Bunday morning, in the presence of a large congregation. An address' was made by the Pin ter, in which he ixtolled the Bunday-erhool movement as one of the most elm-lona that had ever entered the mind of man. It was at once the nursery both of the lunch militant on earth, and of the church triumphant in heaven. Of the four hundred souls added to this church, since he had beoome Its minister, he stated that more than two•thirds had come from the Aunday-school, and added, what is a little unusual, that for mo-et than eight years past he had not been under the neoessitr of making a single appeal from the pulpit for teachers, as there were always enough of his members anxious to nerve in that capacity, without having it pressed upon them as a duty. Addresses were also made by Mr Abraham Martin, the; well-known veteran in the SlM day-sohool canoe, and the Rev. Mr. Cornell. THE SCENE AT thorrotins'.—The magnificent store of Messrs. Charles Uakford fc Sons, under the Continental Hotel, which has deservedly the reputatiim of being the handsomest store of its class in the world, has presented a scene within a day or two, which it wou'd require all the taste and skill of a Jenkins to de scribe. We ha , e already referred to the fait that their several departments contain a greet variety of articles adapted for both ladies and gentleman, as, for example• Hats of every style and description; misses' and ohtl dren's Vats ; ladies' and mimes' Shoes; Paretic& and Min' Sun Umbrellas, and a superb line of gentle men's Furnishing Goode. All these •are now being thronged daily by our oitisent of taste, and the active scene which they percent, in consequence, is a happy comment upon the success of this enterprising firm. REMOVAL or THE G. P. E. o.—We have now to announce that the contemplated removal of the Great Central Cravat Store, cr which we spoke several days ago, has taken place. and the proprietor, Mr. J. A. Bah leman, is now prepared to supply the public in hie splendid new quarters, northwest corner of Seventh and Cheetrut streets, better than ever. The removal from his former quarters, at No. ate, has been a desire. ble one, as corner stores are always Move .a r " thre for business purposes. His stook of mavens at the protein time, and all kinds of wearable. for the NICE, IX a mo del of completeness ; and the same may be said of his 'lnuit has of gents' garnishing goods In senoral. He 'Thoannes. the famous Athenian Philosopher, onmmonly said to have lived in a tab. Tide he - did : his lodging was a large clay pot, one of the &mph.' rte in which the ancients kept their wine. Not content with the simplicity of him dwelling. the philosopher chose a cracked pot, to show how title a anon rear wanted to shield him from the weather. Turned on it Nide, this earthen vessel formed a kernel. into which he Meet, and tram the mouth of which he looked out on the world, and mocked at its vanity and folly. The cynical philosophy of Diogenee 'mowed him. and has found army disciples even in our own day. They do not bee In leaky wine cumkg, but generally is as courfortible lodgings ea they can afford ; but they' are faithful to their master's teachings. m being as hard and tatter on everybody but themselves, es ever was Morose, in km tub. Dog in-the-macaw-like,-they will - sof sueemed themselves. nor permit any one else to motto at, aneceu to all, and deal only with Graaatl.a Etokee, the fashionable clothier, No. Ii? Chestnut West. • SPFACIAL NOTIOE.ti, MODEL 'SHAVING AND HAM-DILESSLVG EsrAstasumnist L. GUTEXIINNT, N. D. corner FOURTH and BRANCH Streets, having opened his magnifioent Saloon for Hair Casting, Dyeing, and Blrampoolng, in connection with the most acberort private BATHING facilities,waald row an notates to the public. after a f eiesanceeudbloperation. that his mean. ofseaommndatinSbnnnmorons patrons have been rendered dill more perfect. Sir None but the beet inlets are employed. Il2l^ Private Room* for Ladiea and Children. sr seat Haft Wel, and other dre. sing proparatanta always for sale. war Charges moderate. OAX.FORDS have now open the largest and mnst splendid assortment of Mines' and Children's fine Leghorn and Braid Rats, elegantly trimmed. and Dope Straw and hammer Caps of entirety new patterns. Ladies' and Children's Shoes, or the newest pit terns. and made in the moot substantial manner. The neatest fitting Shoes that can be found. Gentlemen's Drell Hata, Lae Frsneh 80ft Bats, Som mer Hata aad Caps, of every desenption. Ail Slim Hate and Caps for young gents. Gentlemen's Famishing Goode, of tire newest pattern received weekly per steamers from Europe; Shirts made to order and warranted to Et. All of our goods will to* sold at the lowest pries,, CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS. Noe 826, and SUS Caserrtry. Under the Continental Hotel Kir S'S CERN* HALL,—Enameled- and Dsoors od Toilet ilioto at Oat. • ranulie, furnabiag nor bare an onocatunite of ;rr chasm Cbamberware at colt of importation. - - -.14 513 .. novels sire. Melodies Slop Jsr and Foot Baths, it& The above Sat snit furnish two zooms, if minim& .17410 '• Including Slop .Tar tad Feet lath , eta - We ask the paha° to somaina our goods god snug, mad sae that the reduotien of pri_ee is 5i , 11271110. ' Priem' ue usarkedla pleat Istates, from which he da mutton can ba mute. W. J. KERR & CO., ea% mis h OM& RAM, 629 CWESTBUT Street. it • Tons. Cwt. . 8.11110 . , - • - . ,64510 53.886 10 ....... 175,649 01 LONDON Owl Satrea.—Thia celebrated] Baroness Kessoe, lately introduced into this tenantry 17 Parker Bros., Loudon. and now being getoirally used throughout the trailed States. possesses an unrivalled richness and delicacy of taste superior to all others, n as ones lest aid to digestion. and is highly recom mended for dyspepsia. It takes repellence of the Wor cestershire Sanas, and ix sold at Martha pries. Sold by A. J. PARKER, wholesale agent for the United States. and by all respectable sneers and dealers In pickles and preserves. sad O. J. R. BUIRIER & CO., Kee. it. std Is/SOUTH WHARVES. Philadelphia. ap.l7-tutha lm BEZZEI Ton Cwt. 74.1 21419 11 rte.l/ 21,112 04 ....... 2.619 14 5.3216 Ot • ......... $0 07 04 isiu,eso IA NOP.TON's OINTYSNT, fur Salt Rheum and Scrofula. permanently cares Totter. Scald-head, Ring worms, and all Itching and Darning Eruptions or the Skin. Thin Ointment penetrates to the baste of the dmeam,, goes in Ms very source, and cures it from the Erik be neath to the skin Oa the unlace. Luse ilea bonne, price 60 cents. OEIIIIT NolYo 3, Proprietor, No 13 Beekman street, Nov York. Bold by T. W. DYuTT &• SONS 213 North SECOND Street. pl - wilts-1m Ds MCCLINTOCK'S COLD AND Corr an MIXTIME U suametied to mire as ordinary cold or /tough, catarrh, influenza, sore throat,. &e., with also late certainty, and a degree of rapidity that will agree ably astonish the patient. PriceUeents. AM Dr: James McClintock's Family Medicines bear the signature of OKRRIT NoaTox, mole proprietor. No. 15 Beekarin street, New York, (successor to A. Cushman & Co.. sole proprietors.) Sold by T. W. DYOTT & SONS, tie North SECOND street. apiT-tutha-lm J. R. NTAYFOItIitt Ouv TAR, the best fa milt medicine known, acmes all Throat asd 1 nag isf reotions. and Catarrh; by inbalauon. Ia mentor lit tera,' ipairi or sonata', a !►w drops, taken intsrually, &fronds una.ediate relief. In Rheumatic affections, Neu rah in. Sores. Eruptions. Burns. and Skin diseases. an external application of this 'valuable artiole is at tended with the happiest results. L R. BTAFFORD'ti IRON AND SULPHUR POW- DNB& These valuable adji ash to the Tar revitalise and purity the blood. ipvito•ate the liver, strengthen the W.- gestion, and regulate all the emorettone. No one .hold Ime without thee att►le season or the year. Hold by al) Drurrets, ad d bf T. W. DYOIT # BONS, MI North SECOND Stmt. Powders, Si; °U./6 Tar, CO otent.a. apl2-tuths-lax RADFORD'S POWDER . A SOU Ain SAPS cure for Malignant Scarlet Fever, or Putrid Son Throat. Maly to T. W. De at S.. Soma, No. OA% Korth' Beloond street. sp/J-atnik-61. 13.st.A.K.Asm1I Fa*-Puoor Sums--A very Mtge assortment of SALASEI STENS for We at rea sonable 'aloes. N 0.1104 CHESTNUT St.. Philadelstua aula-tf EVANB & WATSON. ONE PRICE CLOTHING OP IRA LATEST BTYLKJ. made in the best manner, oxprestlY for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST selling Klass marked Fist* Pssures. All goads =de to order rarrasted astir factory. Our osE-pvas system' is" strictly adhere to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing All aye thereby treatsii alike. JONES & CO., seB-tf . 'MN MARKET Bow. Sambre Mamoru. All persons who `eve bought Sewing Maohtnes whiokwill cot estrum Cm; ~, e rk expected, are Informed that BlNatllfB Ma. °Dines never fail to do any had of work. Noose is ever disappointed in the Maohinee of 1.. M. SINGER & CO., No. 81 01128TNUT apl-3m 81 AMU s SATLNO FITIM--NOUTHWEST bottnaa 8/1:010 and WiLNIPT STIINSTIL—Deposita ra mmed to email add large amounte, froin all classes of the community, and allows interest et the rate of FIVE PER OEN r. per annum. Money may be drawn by checks without lose of in terest. Olftoe oven daily, from 9 until a o'olook, end on Mon day and Saturday until nine in the evening. Presi dent. FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer and Secrets:Y. CHAS. M. MORRIS. SAVING FUND—NATIONAL SAFETT TRE'Se Cozerway.—Chartered by the State of Penneylva tet- RULES. 1. Money is received every day, and in any amnia large or small. IL FIVE PER corr. interest is said for money from the day it is nut in. 8. The money is always paid heal& GOLD wheneve r it in called for, and without notice. 4. Money is reoeivea from Es/rotors, Admisfsgras err, Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or small tame. to remain a long or short period. I. The money received from Depositors is invested In Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rents, and other Cre oles. securities. 6. Moe open every day—WALNUT Street. sonthirest orner Third street. Philstlelishio. 131. To Co OIL JRLLY. This great speoific for Consumption is fast superse ding all others in its curative effectsupon those stßictAd with tubercular diseases, being twice as effioacious as the crude oil. Prepared upon highly scientific princi glen of the pore oil, and robbed of the nauseous taste of the plain article, it is received tato the etomach in its jellified form, without mastication, and is gradually dig soloed and digested. _passing into the small intestines n d u ro tr p itne by dropsupplying the wastes of the body by its io properties, and thus assisting and sustaining nature in overcoming the disease. Approved by the New York Academy of Medicine, and recommended by the faculty everywhere, this preparation is con fidebt.ly offered as a remedy for Consumption and fa St rofulous affections. Sold by PRMDBRICK BROWN. owner of CHESTNUT and FIFTY/ Streets; BROWN, Jr., Continental Noel; aid T. W. pyoTT & SONS. - mhel.stuf3m Manus' BOuttora SAWING MACAINII, UWPROIrMaDOUBLE,THREAP FAIT rillallX EMIT Fill% , rtitiateilsies O. no AR= ft. Agouti vim'. hll4l IIIA0;.11 Sall, —Qtrrau's Con Livieß
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers