gi),t Vrtss. BATIJ/WiS, MAROU 2. 1881 Frier Padn.--Literature ; Oar Country's Dag; Banbury and Ede Railroad Bill ; The Fall of Ga eta--Bleges in Modern none ; Solid Cash ;" Ron IC Joy Morrie; Remarks of Judge Louie to Mr. Euobanan, on Presenting the ReeolntiOne of the Demooratio Convention ; Union Demonstration in Witebington--Speechee by Mears. Lincoln, Hamlin, and Corwin ; Letter facile New York; Crime i n L ynor ning County. FOURTH FAGS —The Pulpit; Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Mar kets; Marine Intelligence. Prospects of Trade. The gradual breaking away of the clouds which, for the last three months, have dark ened the political firmament, is bailed by everybody as the dawn of returning prospe rity. To no class are these hopeful indica tions from the National Capital more grateful than our merchants. The reasons for this are obvious. With their own paper maturing, their trade prostrate, and a large portion of their capital in the hoods of non-paying cue tomprs, scattered throughout the Union, their position has been a trying one. That some should have failed to make time under the pressure of such a protracted calm is not sur prising. It is fortunate, however, that the real causes of this stagnation are purely arti ficial. The internal elements of our national prosperity have probably never been more abundant than at the present moment. What they need is to be restored to a healthy circu lation. In this particular, our country, at the present time, may be said to resemble a pow erf al young Athlete, suddenly paralyzed by en act of, injudicious indulgence. With a re medy promptly administered, capable of re moving the dangerous obstruction, life may not only be -saved, but return to vigorous health becomes almost instantaneous. The intelligence from Washington on Wednesday evening (a welcome illustration that, sometimes at least, blessings, like mis fortunes, do not come singly,) that the tariff bill bad finally passed, and that the Peace Con ference bad brought its patriotic labors to a Successful issue, as also the morerecent Intel ligence from Harrisburg of the passage of the Tonnage Tax and the Sunbury and Erie bills, was a signal for general rejoicing, and we feel assured that the most desirable consequences will immediately ensue. Capital will emerge from its sensitive retirement, conlidence will be restored, our marts of trade will soon re sume their wonted activity at this season of the year, our manufactories will resound with their accustomed hum of industry, and our business avenues will number in their throng not only buyers from every section of the great West, but from Virginia, Maryland, Ken tucky, Tennessee, and the other Border States, with a proportionate sprinkling from the sece ded States. That the love of the Union will be more warmly expressed than ever, by the mass of these men, to whom, as a class, the nation is, perhaps, more indebted for mainte nance and strength of its fraternal bands than any other, we have no doubt. One marked effect of the auspicious indica tions above referred to is already visible. In many of our leading warehouses, in the job bing trade especially, more energetic prepara tions are making for business, and a few days hence will find Market, Third, Chestnut, and Front streets, in the best possible condition to drive -an active trade. Stocks are not generally heavy, but so far as we have seen, they are admirably selected and have been bought at prices that will offer unusual in ducements to buyers. Were it not invidious to discriminate, we might even now designate houses that are doing almost their usual amount of trade. As we remarked in a former article, there is reason to fear that as the sea son advances, one of the chief hindrances of trade will probably be found in our inadequate preparations to meet it. Should the season's business assume anything like its usual pro portions, this is sure to lollow, and scarcity of the more desirable styles of goods and ad vanced prices may be looked for. Still, this may in the end have a salutary effect upon the trade of the country, as an occasional dieting is as essential to the health of traffic as of in dividuals. After all, under the most favorable circum stances, the spring trade, from its lateness, will necessarily be light. Houses trading more exclusively with Pennsylvania and the West may form an exception; yet even these have usually found their sales, prior to the first of March, to exceed their present opera tions. Upon the whole, the indications now are that the inauguration, on Monday next, will be speedily futlowed by a general activity in mercantile circles. To merchants now fn the city, on their way, or who may yet arrive, we would recommend the list of first-class houses which appear in our advertibing columns as worthy of special attention. We may also be allowed to suggest, in this connection, that, as Tan Fazes has attained a circulation through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illi nois, and portions of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee, unequalled by any other daily journal, its columns afford tho very best nie din= for merchants to pay their newspaper respects to the merchants of these sections. New Mexico. As nearly all the territory south of the line of 36 deg. 80 min. belongs to New Mexico, a great interest is felt in the probable character of her institutions when she forma a State Constitution. As her Territorial Legislature has adopted a slave code, many suppose that negro slavery will probably be permanently established there. But her climate will pre sent a considerable obstacle to its profitable introduhtion, it being much colder than that of Atlantic States of a similar latitude. An other fact should be taken into consideration. The system of Mexican peonage already exists there, and it is a species of slavery more pro fitable to the master than that which prevails in our Southern States. The unfortunate peons, when they once run in debt, are rarely en abled to free themselves from it, and thus their whole lives are passed away in servitude to their creditors. One of the most striking characteristics of the population of New Mexico is their intense aversion to every species of direct taxation, sod so strong is this feeling that they would probably prefer remaining in a Territorial condition, with the expensea of their Govern ment paid for out of the Federal Treasury, to admission into the Union if they are to be obliged to pay taxes to maintain the dignity of a sovereign State. Royal Exiles from Gaeta. By the simple process of emptying the 41- tuasach de Gotha Into `ourcolumns, we could easily make a long and imposing list of per sonages to be taken away from Gaeta, under the article of capitulation which permits such of the Royal Family of Naples as may be In the fottreas to leave in a neutral vessel. The fact is, only two members of - that deposed House were in Gaeta at the time. These two were Paancis IL, and his Bavarian wife. The reat.of the Neapolitan family were in different plasma the 'lateen Dowager and several of hia.children are at Rome, and most of the other members of the family in Paris. Onuses o• New Secretary of State of New Jersey on Wednesday presented, to the Legfidature an abstract of the State census. The t o w population is 672 024. Of thee t , 644 080 are whites, 24,936 free mitred, and eight 04053 Of the slaves yet remaining in the State, there us in Hunted= county three, in Middlesex one, in Morris one, in Passaio_twe, and In Somerset one. The largest county is Essex, containing the city ot Newark ; population 98,875. The next in popula don 1811 % 1 60n, containing 62,717. The total popu lation of the city of Trenton is 17,221, and of this annzber 627 are colored. E ar An effort is in propose to continue Xr. Ho• ram. King in the Post OCiee. An article in the National .Intellfgences contains as eiaborato sketch of his advancement in that Department by Mr. Kendall and Mr. Bell. But it studiously avoids to notice the -preferments and pee mo d e= conferred with a liberal band by Judge Campbell, of this oily, who took Mr. Slog from the ranks of the *hake, and placed him at the head of all the subordinates in the Department. Cretnamr,e alumna Grernas —This verybeau tiftd pointlam by Von /mho, of Antwerp, now on exhibition et Robinson's aeliery, KO Chestnut street, positively cannot be ae o n there after to-dsy, as it will be immediately returned to its owner in New York. is em's leincomtme --lies *mammy, connoting of fifteen vocal and instrumental performers, hate taken Musical Ind Ball for s week, and will give the first of their Ethiopian performances on Men. OF mall* WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Letter from " Occasional." roo tt eseoudenee of Therms.] Wasiutaroit, Marsh 1,1861. After a loog and severe winter we seem to be in the midst of spring, as well in regard to 'take 011 the weather. The bright ennehine that has settled down upon the city may not be inaptly compared to the cheering prospects of a peaceful organise. Bon of the new Administration. Politicians con tend in the hotels, aides-seekers crowd in by bat talions, but no doubt is entertained that Mr. Lin coin's Administration will be quietly launched, according to the usages that have prevailed on all eitetlar measions. His speech lest night at Wil lard's HOW, a corrected copy of which I enclose to yon, was eminently conservative, and be was fol lowed in the UM strain by Mr. Hamlin, the Vice President elect. The ultras of the Be publican partisans are loud in their utterances against what they conceive to be the sinister eurroundings of the President elect. They al lege that he has taken to his confidence none but conservative men ; and one of their leaders yesterday asserted that the Adminietratten would, on this account, be a failure. The household of Mr. Lincoln, including the gentlemen who mom panted him from Illinois, are all earnest for adjust ment, and the noticeable fact, already referred to in this correspondence, that Illinois voted for mast Of the proporitions finally agreed upon by that Inc portant convocation. the Peace Conference, cue Meetly establishes the anxiety of the President himself. All the probably members of the new Cabinet, except, possibly, Mr. Chars, have latter ly indicated their disposition to cultivate friendly relations with the border slave States, and the fre quent conference between Mr. Lincoln and such statesmen as John Bell, John A. Gilmer, Emerson Etheridge, and Themes Holliday Hicks, prove, lot ns hope, a foregone determination on his part to do everything in his power to dissipate the prejudices of the Southern people. The venerable Chief Justice of the United States, Roger B. Taney, will be present in hie judicial robes, on Monday, to administer the oath to Mr. Linooln, as he has heretofore administered -it to Preddents Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pieroe, and Buohanan. The unmet interest is felt as to the chat actor of the Inaugural, and I am assured by one who pro fesses to know, that it will be animated by the loftiest and most conciliatory spirit. Whether it will be forwarded to the different eines, as hereto fore, I am not able to state, but I hope that it will be received with high favor by thapeople. Mr. Sherman deserves great credit for the man ner in which be hes dovetailed and disposed of huffiness in the Roue of Representatives. Every_ thing is in a state of unusual forwardness, and the uncommon spectacle is presented of an early adjournment every day, no protracted night sessions having yet been held ; and by to morrow evening, all the appropriation bills will, I think, have passed, and been signed by the Presi dent. Nothing, therefore, but the 'occurrence of some overt sot, on the part of the Cotton Staten, will necessitate the calling of an extra session, and even this may not be requisite, should Mr. Lincoln act upon the theory that the Constitution clothes him with sufficient power to enforce the laws, and to punish all who flutist them. The United States Treasury has recovered from its temporary embarrassments, and the rapid lions of the officers of Congress have been re• sponded to, and, during the last few days, the public creditors have been rapidly paid off. The tariff bill, which will be a law by to morrow, win enable the Government to raise money enough for all rightful purposes, and the stimulant it will furnish to business, particularly in those depart manta of domestic industry in which Pennsylvania and New Jersey are so deeply interested, will affect all the channels of trade. It is significant to observe the tone of most of the new members of the Senate, waiting to take their seats at the extra session of that body on the 4th of March, and of all who came here for the purpose of making application for the various offices in the gift of the new Administration. I have yet to meet one who does not take open ground in favor of an ejestment of our national troubles. Prominent among the newly-eleeted Senators, who eve* their feelings in this direction, may be classed Ron. Henry S. Lane, of Indiana, the successor of Dr. Graham N. Fitch, and Ron. Ira Barris, of New York, the successor of Win. H. Seward, both of them Itepublicaes; maim Eon. Mr. Nesmith, of Oregon, the successor of the illustrious General Joe Lane. Every candidate for collector of Phila• dolphin, Baltimore, New York, Beaton, and the principal online seems, by intuition, to have anti eipated the wishes of the President elect, and avows everywhere the utmost solicitude for a peaceable reconciliation and settlement. An unusual competition will take place between the competitors for patronage. The fact that seven or eight Southern States have seceded from the Union does not seem in the slightest degree to have affected these candidates. It seems in truth to have increased their number. In the South many of these who held eines+ under Mr. Buchanan are resigning in advance. Thus an early question will be pre sented to the new Administration, where to find persons willing to accept office at its hands in those States. This is another argument in favor of peace, because it is manned that, few Southern men will be willing to act as the representatives of an Administration that stubbornly insists upon placing itself upon extreme anti-slavery ground. The complexion of the new Senate will give the Republicans a decided majority, and Mr. Lincoln, acting upon the theory that no State has a right to secede, will, of course, send nominations to that body for all tee Federal officers in those Suttee, and will, unquestionably, insist upon these officers performiug their duties. Tbe President elect visits his friends in this city like any private citizen, frequently alone. Be Oen net seem to entertain the slightest appreloeu don as to his personal safety. lie has been twice at the Capitol; dined yesterday afternoon at the Natimial Hotel ; hoe visited the Preeident, Gover nor Seward, and others ; and, during his reception hours, receives calls from men of all parties. On Monday he will enter the carriage at Willard's Hotel with President Buchanan, and the two wilt proceed to the Senate Chamber, whence they will pass to the eastern portico of the Capitol, where the new Chief Magistrate will be duly inauga rated ; after which, he will be escorted to the Pre sidential Mansion, there to begin his Adminis tration. The committee of citizens from Lancaster, Penn sylvania, bave arrived,and on the sth of March will take charge of the " 0. P. F." and conduct him to the quiet shades of Wheatland, where he will commence that retirement in which he can review the achievements and events of his put life, and commence the preparation of that volume in which he has so repeatedly promised faithfully to recordhis long and varied experience in public life. OCCASIONAL. Letter tram "kappa." Cornorpondenc. of The Press.] WASHINGTON, March 1,1861 The Evening Star of last night stated that Mr. Lincoln had under consideration an offer of a meat in hie Cabinet to Governor Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. Though there is not the alighted doubt that the whole country, North and South, would hail this selection with the greatest pleasure and gratification, in view of the eminent and pa triotic services which Governor Johnson hes per formed in behalf of the Union, at a time when even Northern Senators were afraid to speak, yet, I teal confident, and authorised to say, that the Goventor, having never held office under any Ad ministration. nor intending to hold any hereafter, and being unwilling to accept any politiesl honors if not direct from the people, no matter how high they may be, has not the slightest wish to enter tain such an idesfor a moment. It is exceedingly distressing to observe how Mr Lincoln is overrun by small politicians: and office hunters, the moat of them aspiring to nothing higher than a $1,200 clerkship, and even hue than that. If they would take into oonsideration that all these places are to be given out by the different Seeretaries of the Departments, who themselves have not yet been appointed, they would soon dis cover that it Is their interest not to trouble Mr. Lincoln as much as they do new. They will only make themselves disagreeable. Oar city is full of this class of people ; but yet, hotel-keepers com plain that they do not do half as much business as in former times. The Southern people, many of whom Canto here for pleasure, attracted by the ceremonies incident to a Presi dential inauguration, and freely spent their money, are this year represented in very small numbers. The , greater mass of our strangers here now want to get places, and husband their money. You may see every day, In some secluded spots of the public parks, well-dressed men enjoying a hearty weld over a loaf of bread_ and eintillgel. baying most likely mated a aleeping.rooro, without board, in some rintiote parts of the city. - This is rather mournful, especially when it is considered that more than two thirds of them will have to return home disappointed. Hard times in the North have done a great deal to increase the lust after oMoe, and, therefore, the number of applicants for small clerkships is almost incredible. The galleries in the Senate and House, to-day, were crowded to the utmost capacity. Everybody seemed to be ex.:lone to learn if Clongreea and especially the Senate, would feel inclined to adopt the resolution. of the Peace Conferenee. But there is little hope that it will be dons. The extremists of both sides are against it. Mr. Seward, knowing that it cannot pato the Senate by a two.thlrds Tote, as constitutionally required, and fearing the eftect in the slays States by its rejection, hue tried, by his amendment, offered in addition to the remit:t omtit!, to postpone action thereon, until all the Mate Legislatures hue been heard from. Of course, that cannot hu e done immediately, and, therefore, he hopes to rin time, thus ke°Ping itt• publio mind in napalms. du it is, none Can say that publics affairs have as favorable an upset as • few days ago. It Is positively stated that Go. vorner Chase will go into the Cabinet, and that General Cameron will not—the latter refusing to amp% any poaldon if the former does. All these facts combined rather depress the hopeful spirits of all patriots, and apprshenalons are felt that, after all, the Ship of State may not be able to reach a port of rafety. If the people oeuld i rk, it would be all right yst. FA. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to a The Press." IMPORTANT. Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. WASEILNGTON, March 1,1881. I h a ve good reason to believe that Mr. Luc cor,res Cabinet will be constituted as follows WA. B. SIMARD (N. T.), Secretary of State. SALMON P. Cams (0.), Secretary of the Trea sury. Simon CAMERON (Pa ), Secretary of War. bloaraoarsur BLAIR (Md.', Secretary of the Navy. EDWARD Barna (HO.), Attorney General. CALEB B. SMITH (Ind.), Secretary of the In terior. - Gipson G. Wigwags (Conn.), Postmaster General It is stated that Gen- GAMMON, at a late hour this evening had not determined to accept any po sition in the Cabinet, though greatly importuned co to do by bie Mends. Protest Against the Appointment of Mr. Chase as Secretary 01 the Trea7 snry. Thirty Itepttblioan members and eighteen lie pebliean Senators of the Legislates , * of Pommy'. resin' have protested against the appointment of Mr. CEASE, of Ohio, as Seoretary of the Treasury. Hon. Henry D. Moore This gentleman, the new State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, reached here several days ago, and is one of the most earnest in pressing the appoint ment of General CAMIRON as a member of the new Cabinet. • Thuriow Weed and Horace 'Greeley. These two party chieftains, the eapulet , end Montagne, the Orsini and the Colours, the hopes of the respective New York houses of York and . Lancaster, are now in Washington rallying their • different organisation'', and speaking with great freedom 'of each other, and of men and things , generally. Mr. WISED stands firmly upon the con servative platform, and co-operates heartily with Messrs. SEWARD, CAMBIOII, Eirstraturte,pu.r.ontr, of Illinois; Cease B. Spurn and Emcees, of In— diens. Mr. Gurtarar, to the regret of miny of his ; friends, takes a different course, and insista upon" the doctrine of no compromise. Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Lincoln. The Preaident elect mt a message to the vene• sable Senator from Kentucky yesterday, desiring to moult with him on the oriels in phi!'" affairs. The interview !sated for more than sa hour. General Scott. The most intimate friendship has sprung up be. tweet" General SCOTT and President LINCOLN, and it is said that the salute of one hundred guns fired by order of the former, on the harmonious termi nation of the Peace Conference, was heartily ap proved of by Mr. Luwonic. enteral Sort has been consulted freely about the appointment of the Cabinet. Rejoinder of Ron. John B. Floyd. Ba. Governor and emSeoretary of "War Join B. FLOYD, of Virginia, will, in a few days, print an elaborate reply to the finding of the Morris Comb mittee of Investigation into the stolen bonds. Hon. John M. Read,, of Pennsylvania. The name of this distinguished jurist is freely spoken of in connection with the Irsoaney on the Supreme Bench, for which Mr: Bucusuart nomina ted Jz Remelt S. Buck, who has failed to be con firmed. Ron. Edward Bates, of MissOuri. Mr. BATES, cne of the members of the . new Cabinet, reaohed Washington to-day. Althoisgh well advanced In yearn, he le in the enjorm int of vigorous health, and of all his rare intellectual powers. Those who know him speak of him an a citizen of Irreproachable character and moat agreeable address; lie will go , into the War De partment, or be Attorney General. Major General John E. Wool. This gallant soldier, in happy and patriotic °en trant with the traitor Twtotts, was a member of the Peace Conference. He le still in WaShitiebb, and has had several most satisfactory interviews with the President elect • The Coast Survey, This noteworthy institution; which is under the admirable superintendence of AMAIN DALLAS BACHE, a native Pennsylvanian, was handsomely endorsed by the Baste a few days ago, in a dab. stantial increase of appropriation. It is to be hoped that the Rouse of Representatives will un hesitatingly concur In this sot of justice. Feebleness of Mr. Buchanan. A gentleman jest from Mr. Btycnanes rape that he never saw snob a charte to him as has taken place within the last ten dais. He beta grown quite feeble, and complains a great, deal of ill health. lExtraordinary Opinion of Caleb Cash. The opinion of Batas 011klaiNG, to the effect that Ste (tovernment of the United States is responsible for the fraudulent acceptances of JOHN B. /pore, late Secretary of Waz, is indignantly discussed hp introPbrihe most - eminent eonetittillonit Liaiiierst DOW in this city. . Hon. James Pollock, of Penna. Bs-Governor PoiLoos, whose efforts in favor of an autioebto aOkunureut of our difficulties in the Pence Ccagrees were so unceasiog i left .ter his home in Northumberland comity, this miming. Re seems to be greatly delighted that Hon Turmas E. .14taarctatt, who held the place of At torney tiieneral under his administration, should have been instrumental in assisting in the good work which crowned the labors of that important body of men. The Oregon War Debt Bill. It is doubtful whether Mr. Boorman, in view of the low condition of the Treasury, will take the responsibility of saddling the incoming Adminis tration with so doubtful a debt as that which the Government assumes by the passage of the bill providing for the paymentof expenses said to have been incurred by the Territories of Washington and Oregon in the suppression of Indian hostili ties. The bill is now in his hands awaiting his signature to become a law. It is net likely that he will sign it. A Narrow Escape. The worthy Representative from Westmoreland, Hon. Jona Covons, came very- near losing his life yesterday, through the amidental discharge of one of Sharp's rifle. Mr- COPODI has two large rooms at the Avenue House, and a large number or his personal friends were present there, last evenings to congratulate him upon the Amen of the tariff bill, in the passage of which he has borne so eon. 'Flamm a part. One of his friends, a dbninguished mecober of Coogan from Penneylvanis, happened, by eminent, to examine a beautiful weapon of war, of bharp's invention; and v in making the experi ment of trying the trigger, the ride went off, and the ball pieroed through the door of one room, passing into the adjoining apartment, and cutting Its way through the rail of the bedstead upon which the honorable member was seated at the moment. The ball pissed witnin about a couple of lushes of hie person. A dozen persons, at lomat, were is the ■ems room, and by the greatest good luck in the world, nobody was hurt- The Tariff. In the tariff bill, as passed, there was a most important provision for the benefit of our Pennsyl vania interests. The bill, as originally reported, imposed an impost of fifty atilt% per ton upon all imported oast. By the shrewd sagacity of Mr. Covonn, a change wait made, so that the duty upon bituminous coals was put at one dollar per ton. This is worth to Western Pennsylvaniiea hundred thousand dollars a year, at the very least. Penn. eylvania has very few Representatives who UV BO careful of her intermits as "honest aux Covona," of Westmoreland. 64 The Press." Ahead The Press was the only paper which published • correct copy of the propositions adopted by the Peace Conference and the lit of the votai upon each of the propositions. The New York Herald had the matter all wrong, no uncommon thing for that enterprising metropolitan journal: jancoln 9 e Inaugural. I -Itim that the anxiously-expiated Inaugural will not be sent in advance by mall to the different newapepera, as has hertitofore been the custom, bnt will be Holegniplied from tide city immediately af- ter its delivery, in time for the afternoon papers of Monday. The Mint and the Seceding Staten. The following communication from the Director of the Mint to the Secretary of the Treasury WAS recently communicated to the Senate. It has been staid that the seceding States rely upon the doc trine of "the eminent demaix" se a *litigation of = their nistae of forte and buildings, but it is carrying this doctrine a great ways when it la ap plied to the mints and treasure of the Vatted States, end the vestals belonging to the same. The suggestion of the Director of the Mint. that the coinage of the branch mint at New Orleans should be discredited, and the same declared not to be a legal tender in payment of debts, is worthy of consideration and adoption. And as the Institu tion at New Orleans is now being conducted under the authority of the State of Louisiana, it is of course to be expected that the offtoers of that branch will return the dies to the mother-saint et Piiadelphil, became they have on them the em blems of the Unit. d States and the legend "United States of America Moe or TIM UOITZD STUBS. Fehtnal7 13, a 1861. Sot : I send you enclosed a Copy of letter I have recently resotned from Mr. Elmore, the su perintendent of the breath mint at New Orleans. It appears from this oommuniention that a cam mitt'', acting under the order of a convention has taken remetion of the branch mint In t he Dana of thaStsto of Lowatslis i . itca tight to ords. THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1861. money—one of the highest sets of sovereignty— , being expressly granted to the United States, (art. 1, sec. 8, Cons. 11 5 ,) and withheld from the Statism. (seo. 10,) the action of the Louisiana eon. voli ti on cannot bat be regarded as revolutionary in its character, and deetrective of the right. e t the people and Government of the United States . By the law establishing branohesof the mint of the Coital states, (act of March 8, I 881),) "the b..tiered direction of the tatudneas of the said ranches le under the wand and regulation of the director of the mint at Philadelphia, subject to the approbation of the Secretary of the Treasury; and for that purpose, it shall be the duty of the 'aid director to prescr ibe such regulations, and re quire such returns, periodically and occasionally, as shall appear to him to be necessary, for the par poise of carrying into effect the intention of this act in establishing said branches I also for the pur pose of discriminating the eons -which shall .be stamped at each branch and at the mint itself; alto for the purpose of preserving uniformity of weight form , and fineness in the coin stamped at each place; and for that purpose to require the transmission and delivery to him at the Isatni, from time to time, of such parcels of the coinage of each branch as he shall think preper t to he subjected to such assays and teats as he shall direct." My Instructions require weekly reports of its operatiaoa trout the branch mint at New Orleans, and monthly fetus's of parcels of coinage taken from esah delivery of coin from the etainer to the treasurer. These reports and ethics for the month of January have been received,. but the weekly returns since the close of the Month have been omitted to be dent to me, It thus appears that the institution in 'question is notoondanting its operations in a lawfulananner, and although it is still a branch of the mint of the United Statea, (for no action of the State of Lentil anis can legally alter its relation to the General Government,) yet, as its coinagefrom the close of the month of January will not be subject to the tests req aired by law, it hoe practically ceased to be a branch of the mint. The coinage of that Manch is designated by the letter 0 on the reverse -alga of each piece. The twine struck in January are legal coins of the United States ; but as these pieces cannot be distinguished from others coined since that time, having the date of 1801, the whole, coinage of thiayear ought to be diseredited by the Government. The announeement should be made - , either by the proclamation of the President ' or by sot of Congress, if the former should not bedeetin ed proper, that the coins of the branch mine at New One ens of the year 1881 are not of - lise stein age of the United btates, and are therefore , pet a legal tender in the payment of debts; said coins are designated by the letter oon the reverse of each piece. I may here state that the coins . eternised at San Francisco are designated by the letter 8; tbeee of Babies:tags (Georgia) by the letter I); anal of Char- , lotto (North Carolina) by the letter C. The chin!, age of the mint at Philadelphia May be hover:4l/f the absence of any letter or mint mark. The coining dies are prepared at the Mint in Philadelphia for the branches. I furnished at the close of th)ii last year, the following number of working 'tithe for 1881 : double eagles, 3 obverses and 3 reversal; eagles, 2 obverses; half eagles, 2 obverses ;three dollar, 2 obverses (the date Is on tlie • reinaree of this 'defra); quarter -eagle, 4.0 - Verses ; gold dollar, 2 reverses (same as three. dollar piece) ; silver dollar, 2 obverses ; half-dot tar, 12 obverses ; qearter-dollar, 4 obverses ; dime 2 'obverse's, 2 reverses; half-dime, 2 obverses, 2 ' reverses In reference to these dies, I suggest that it Is desirable that the agent of the department should be requested to call at the branch mint anitatak to have them delivered to him for the purpote of re 7 turning them to the mint at Philadelphia. The person in charge of that institution may, perhaps, be willing to comply with this request. if so, it will relieve ue from the embarrassment of having coins issued purporting to be the acting of the United- States, but which are not subject to the tutineytirand trials required by law. I may add, as appropriate to this oomitnnica ,tloo, that the building of the branch mint at New Orleans, including the rendering of it fire-prootela 1850-'66, ooet the United States the sum of $591,. 614 06. The amount of bullion in that institution at the present time. the property of the United 'Slates, Is $389.267 48 ; to which must be added the balance to the oreoit of the United States on the carnage charge, and for purchases of silver, (pro -140 $l2 413 62. - The ground upon which the branch mint la erected, known as " Jackson Square," was con veyed to the United Santee by the authorities of the city of New Orleans on the 19th day of Jane, 1835 It was a donation by the city to the United States. I have the honor to be, with great respect, your faithful servant, JAMES Ross Snowmen',. Director of the Mint. Don. Joust A. Du, .. Secretary of the Treasmry`, - Washington city. • UNITED STATES BRANCII MINT, Nix OBLEAB3, Jan 31, 1881. SIR : This morning a oommittee of the Conven tion, acting under an ordinance passed by that body, took possession of this institution in the name of the State of Louisiana. As soon as I can get a oopy of the ordinance I will forward it to you. Yours, very truly, Wm A ELMORE, Superintendent.' ROD. JAS. ROSS SNOWDSN, Director of the Mint, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania in the Peace Confer— Conference. No State in the Peace Congress occupied a more eommandiog position titan the old Keystone; and it must be a source of great s gratificiation to Gov. CURTIN that the distinguished .gentlemen commis sioned by bim performed their important duty so ably, and with ouch general satisfaction. Mr. FRANKLIN was among the meet indtintri9ne and earnest in the Convention, and : the fact tbat, his proposition was adopted is eigal.fieant of fitness for trash a position. Governor Pottocs commanded; in'in eminent degree, the esteem and tuimilation sof his colleagues from all the States. Ills clot:molt speeches were always well timed and listenedite with profound attention. Hie voice !rp -- always on the side of peace end amicable - adjustment, and it icnot tco much to ray that he was one of the moakilifinentiel members of that body._ Messrs Loomis and MaKunsen were, colleagues, unremitting ILL their endeavors to bring-about a result at once harmonious and satis factory to all parties. The elccinentepeeoh of the former, on the occasion of Judge WEIGHT'S dila*, made's lasting Impgaasion_npon_allmtio , heard it, audit is subeequent efforts in ConeenrOn arespd,_ ken of in highly eulogistic terms.. 'Judge Wine's ? , as the Representative of his State on the Committee of Twenty-one, worked with the determined pur pose of produtiog the result aohoppity 'attained.. On the main portion of the report, as finally adopted, Messrs. SLISItIeDI2II24 WILUOT &pouted from the vote of their colleagues, but thronighont the entire proceedings of the Convention - they evinced an anxious desire to arrive at a settlenient which, whilst according with the principles they held, would bring beak the country toll/ origins/. quiet. Mr. 31.1811DITH took no active part in the de-: bates ; but Judge AV-10NT, Ism informed, daring' the last few days, was frequently on the floor, and by his frank and manly course gained univereal esteem. After concluding the first epeeeh he made in the Convention, General Dosipass, of Mie genii, and Several other prominent Southern loom missloners, as well aa those from the North, flocked around him and offered their oordial congratula tiona—thanking him for his " straightforward, courteous, and manly " speech. Thus it will be seen that the people of Pennsyl vania have abundant reasons to be gratified with the Commission eo judiciously appointed by Got. Cuavoa, and authorized by the Legislature. It is to he hoped that the people will bare an opportu— nity of confirming the cotton of the Conference. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. Capt. Rill Refuges to Surrender Fort Brown. REINFORCEMENTS ORDERED. A COLLISION IMMINENT. THE VOTE FOR SEOEBBION Naw OELBAMI, Marsh I.—tialveston advisees state that Capt. Rill, in his reply to the Texas commissioners, refused to evacuate Fort Brown or to surrender the Government property. It is also stated that Rapt. Hlll "has ordered reinforoe menta from Ringgold barracks to enable him to maintain his poet and to retake the property on Brace Island. A 00l Salon In imminent be tween the Federal troops and the State forces: Harrison county voted 886 for secession and 44 ageing it. Cats, Marion, Reek, and Cherokee comities have voted almost nnanimmialy for the seceedon ordinance. Waantrictrox, March I.—First Lientenant An drew L Hap, of Alabama, and George Balmer, of Florida, the latter a native of Maine, have re- Rived their positions to the marine oorpa, and will return to their real. active States. Lanni. Bailey and Montgomery, of Georgie „ bath of the artillery, have oleo resigned. - - Tee Repribifeane of the Ohio Senate have Rent to Mr, Livooln their Atuaoiniona recommoodation of Mr. Colfax for Portmaeter General. - The steamer Paione6 arrived here to-dey from Philadelphia. The marine corps, accompanied by the band, took leave of President Buchanan to day. The formation of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet is not yet settled, save by reports, and these are some what aor.flieting Mr. Fleronoo'a (Pa.) name 'Mould have been printed among the yeas on the'deelaratory mole tons reported by the Committee of Thirty-three. BICHYOND, March 1.-1.0 the Convention to-day • re/eh:Won was offered and referred, directing that an ordinance be passed submitting to the •otera of the State the question whether Virgin's should remain with the North or secede and join the South. Another resolution was offered that Virgin's should use her beat efforts to proostra a vote of all the States on the question of Union or disunion, on the bails of the Peace Conference proposition ' and will 00-operate with the Statee agreeing with her in the result of the vote of reference. Mr Baylor finished a Unto& speech, In which ha endorsed the Parma Conference propositions, and opposed the right of secession and, coercion. Mr. Turner, of Warren. made a speech, easing that he meant to use all efforts to obtain an &dim,. meat, and if they failed Virginia ought to unite with the South. Mr. Goode, of Mecklenburg, densunced the Peace propositioax. A long debate ensued on a resolution Inviting the Pease CommLuionsre to address the Conven tion, and a sabstlints, merely inviting them to teats, was finally adopted. The debate indioated that the pncpcsltions were acceptable to tbe.l.inlon men. The Secessionists generally denounce them, while some ate node. aided. The Indian Dasturbances Quelled Fon: lirstrz, March I.—Another overland coach plumed here to-day, and confirmed the reported in. t uTu pt ion at the Apache Pass by Indiana. The mute is strictly guarded by. U. b. troops, and no late:eruption is anticipated in Ware. i'rem Washington. VII culla Convention. 3611 CONGRESS-SICOND SESSION, W•amiciaTo*, March I.IM. SEN/ITS Mr. KING, of New York, presented et vetitiotr fr om the 9erman Republican Clbb, or SI mouse. tot the Vbion,andag ootripromise. radtet , also . a th,itiber of other petitions of the same the- Mr. Titer liYGK, of New J.,01,7, and Mr. ItUM petitions f or the Mod 13anUdithe o r inlialtininenotn " aa i I' 4 l' l, and the enrol hethent of the 111 W . Mr. BIGLER of Pennaylvatne, a petition In favor of the Cat-vandal resolutione. oo hl t r i . oo W n I L fo ll r Itohrurio. i bA , lLitt i n og eliti o t t a o; t b a la o rli , d e o n m n p u 1 r 0 1' nls r e f with rebelflobe States- or et , v extension of slavery. Minis peatlon paythdrelief of Reuses. fer.Ud iTlarsDFDl.ol Bentnokr, presented uetitions from oiti eons of several states. aiming for the adoption of measures of Demoe and the preservation of , the Tinton: Do r vora l l u y ti r o lv n i i. t i o lo b w il l lr ir tn e n o r m e ir tm e o.. d r . A Paulding th receive a grant of land and a sword front Moorhens was taken up, emended go as to smite oilt the grant of land, and passed. C o r t m n o r d o o o r g e ot P oz au to ld o , n 6 g t h fo iai r the o expel was tibien up and tklittehtsebaillint ir•reldmibriumthee peeled. in the Walker ex The propositions the etw e Conventionhe reports f p ro rOm po. ! , he i on S s e Select C o mm i ttee dt C ri ttenden were taken up. from the-House be Igoe up also. Agreed to. t to . Mr DOUGLAS, of Minot", asked that the resolution' hlrt . ha ABOPt. of Ylrglhia r said that th eyo ught Lb g l. tent to the onninittree. b. be to make there . tesig hist 1 Mr. 5 cJW A H of Plow York. offered om 111110 n- Ohiebtion was made to raking us 'he resi.lntions. tion as a an bentate. moved to strike th_ a e fir M ar r a . , ll. ri ll ai N a a e f elt h . a o r f e V aa ir e gai n ai reas vrapat7a,.. an d nett tho first ornate of the Crittenden ,resoir or s .0a of Mr:COLLAM cll. of Jean ne, rateert tr Coder assiu.st any arrlenarentS. Sepal t frotn Virginia would . obetige its whole Mr. DR w o hlt , th e amendttuof o gte commendation of the .Pegicief.Coogress and States rePre raoterCand .pr..position woutd. - .then not be the re,- ecp_ted jo it. butsimplya re&ommenue. ion of against r re t t -Mr.' BIG F . or ..Yennsylt anis, spoke eig Prflprietycif' kin amendments. Mr. P.Pils oontended that it was perfectly in or der to - amend the eroposittbn, which he considered as Mr. th. 1.131 BULL, of Illinois, thought that the pro positionsdangerous and which not to be adopted. re solutions ode , ed be an individual Senator, and c.ald be came in the same manner as a petition or &Mendel in the Mine Manner. dismission that the and the Chair (Mr. Finch) decided that the amendment w sin order. Mr. Uis VER - sind that he offered the. amendment as t e Bret of *aeries to carry maths gab Of the States, which declared he Crittenden resoni ions as a baaut on which they would settle the _present diMonlues. Mr. CLARK, of Pew HaMpahire, suggested that the tlenator offer the Crittenden resolutions ea a Whole and not in planes. Mr. HUNTER ciontioned. He said he considered this • worse _proposition for the south than any tbet lied been offered. He argued that the wo - ds " stalls of persons held in labor," if not altered, would prevent any change In the positioi of toe slave, even to pre vent emancipation, and was substituting a law in Latin tor the plain and manly English of the Crittenden reso lutions. •12,"4=t1fd,,also, that it provided ler a set treeless. , nn elsoommd by a party that enter tains the opinion that throb it , "ald not be property at mom The Ninth *veld thus loge the advantage of life Bred Soon dentition. Be read that portion of the Chleaso Mat'orm in n ewt to the Tetritories. and said the tiouth wite 'euiked to submit toe question of its rights to Jud as app tined by a party hold mg Mich opinions. He contended that, tinder the operation• of these propositions. the South never oo Id aetniremore territory an 4 their adoption would only be so inducement to disunion. Tit_y would almost / ' roe the States go into a month -rn Confede racy, where ther oould acquire tet itor.. The provision aljps Congrers shall prot - iiie for .be security of the eiti "ens of each B ate the privileges and immunities of ell. contented within it the reeds of oral war. It would Impore a dangerous set of oitigens on the,ttotith, suoh as bolidon leoturers, de. lie thought ft berg to leave the question to the honor of the mates. The present. Collet tution has been elcp ended and well understood bat these propositions wee Ind of doubt and tint. maims. Re bad been informed that the Pence Con gress never took a vote on the propositions as a whole. the g 4 same thinOOLITTMS, of Witoonsin, said he hod heard ' Mr hU -Tli g. ft said he knew that a majority of the delegates from his own State voted araieet it He un derstood that the delegates from Virginia, Kentuoky. Tennessee, and Borth Carolina, had said they were .wilting to ar ttle on the Crinetiden man. Why not then adopt ;het plan? Mr, CRAY tbr4DEN said Representatives from some twenty States have presented th- se tiroimeitione_ and asked Congress to present them to the people. If the i;agialarnrre of - these States had presented the same propositions it 'omit not have been proper to amend he question now was, would are comply with the request 0( the Peace Comm sei in or not. He was ready to sacrifice his own views. He wanted to save the count y. [applause in the gallenes,) and was wil -1 ne to, absent wenn, that woeld eit the work. Be would vote against his own propoin tons in favor of these. 'hind emanated from a highly lessen able body, in the h peso[ a peoido settlement . Be conterced that these propositiohe gave tho South the best possible wearily for her nir hat. it was enmesh for the area:dial caroamon—atd it was a dreadful occasion, which he wire•d to get rid of. and he trusted that posterity would avoid all such troubles in future, and that Providenoe would guard them &Latest them. Mr. MAHON. of Virginia., said it was a greet duty that devolves on the enate in proposing amendments to the Constitution. Porone, he venni not agree t-' sac sunh am. ndrnents unless they had the sanction of his ooscience and j udgment . Se referred to the troubles arising out of the last erection, and to the committees which h isi be n formed in both Douses of congress on the so Meat, which could not agree. Then a eonvention was mimed o) his own homired State, but she (taunt not ',commend the plan of that Convention at all. Vir ginia which had triumphed would called e under the party which _ in the so-Peace Con foresee. 'lll4 onn.ention had probe ed a plan which does not secure the rights of the booth. but takes what little they have away, and he wou d he a traitor if he d not denounce it. Be then proceeded to argue against the. propositions of he Convent on, claiming that the first section out off all the rights of the South in the Northern portion of the territory, and left them to law-smi in the oitier portio . i. It left their rig_ to to .be decided by the 'Common-taw-at d be contended that the Jed dial expounders of the common law in the free States denied that there was any right of property in •- air. CRITTENDEN. replied to Mr. Mason, contend ing that the propositions of the Convention were for abe 'Bounty of the rights of the - our h The daeugsion was co .tinueo by Messrs. Bragg, Ma son. Criiter,dran. *Mk. and r ugh. Mr. BA K. R. of wagon. said that he intended to vote for the propositions as they were, ar.d submit them to the people at large, The country wee in great peril. and he was told that tnese pipe/mem if Italie& would hare once the political chWerenee. He therefore thought Congress would do right in suhmaring the quastroa to the miople. Why not canna the proposi tions to them to receive or reject? Be would not shut his eyes to the fact that twetty States had appealed to us, and that eix tales hail seceded. Suppose that the arguments of the Senator from Virginia are true. is .t a reason wry we should not submit theta to the people ? • If the people reject them, then it is their . lisi te.a. notours. and if the people tamest Them, then it is a alldaMala ofpea°. and a 'i be Senator from V.r. -SIM& id- tile d to the siopositions. a d that is one reason why he agreed to them and if Virginia. es re wanted here. agree to them •he should ittime el&begin to doubt. their proarlety. if this yiropoin lion will satisfy the Bother States he would go for them heart and soul; but we are not voting to day, "Vet his was simply for submitting them to the ogle. There is Caliper to-dill . Ipe and he anew it oould do no harm to give ten enaction to the 'maid If Ora people do not like it, let them reject it. Be was willing to give up a great deal tOptelle.ve the Government to its trainee In Kentucky end Tennessee, but-thot anytitinvlo woes eunain tooth Car olina and Louisiana. Ile thought he din netimigasie mmihße believed that slavery was wrong. at d he also believed that-ander.these uppue tint foal b of of slavery could not Wanton( ed over territory. He also thought that-the others gave up great deal - and he wile lint to meet them halfway. He hop. d to hear yards of kindness and peal, from Mr. 1.4100111, and exsacted 'o hear retarn a alma of peace, hope. am, trust, and he tru.ted a good,deat to time and mana tee. Therefore. he On right. the Hest thing he could do was to vole f r these resolutions. • , Ms:-o.ltl3ort. MileoUri. said that he vegarded tria mettle most pros inent r iueetauti ever brought-before fee -enate He was la M.. -Kirwan Pilizse.l a buirultuf , - rat< on the altar of eau ofiebut he would not vote or one of the propositions id the Peace Conference. as HAY involved &detention of the safety and honor of the .people. ana he is .nil not stand by them. andoroald not • pots for them. H- was not willing leers say gums hoe to doubt - he must have it mein-ised movomil. and must more them sustained.tarthe Beans of the Pia* Me- he eoubil rya tissoemds with such nnople must either make a permanent Union or a permanent 'separation. hese propoaltarts of toe r sane CMlVelil tion are the merest twadole, but the tnittetiden re.O. Intone are sensible. We mum have the ri_ght of pro perty set led bey°• d a doubt everywhere. What made fr adorn national and slavery local? When the Go vernment was founded every State had slaves. and he hid the same rig u t now to &transit through Penneylva ma se the slaveholder bad then. But ao equator can emus through a free Sta.(' with his servatt now. and he • re cow Defied when he goes home to avoid what is called (see soil. if this thing to not activated, than we must divide. He said that he never @stained to open his mouth amain in the • scale except to vote and he must myths% his noires of the Union were all gene He be hayed that the die was out and there was such a Matray of feeling that the two sections wind not live together. Be had waited in vain for a reaction of feeling at the Patna ; he wanted more at the South, but none came, and he believed we must divide. lie was not et • etellaeollt. but was being driven to a sepa ration. These teeming peace resolutions were only intended to lull l oid . Virginia, and the other Border states. but if they are wise they will strike the blow in time, and go to the Cour, eraoy, whets they can have their rights. Is it possible that any Nenator can under take to support these. w.ehr-traaby, twaddline bona ? he never would vote - for them, awn stoke his reputation, Whiney er may be the conga Stamm' of the vote he 'metaled to dive. Mr. WADE, of Ohio. made emotion to adjourn, but yiel,ed the floor to Mr Lane. . Mr. TRUMBULL renewed the motion. Re said it Was evinent there was no use stayidg hare debating pro pOn wens winch were intended for the Bander St, tee, when the Senators from those Mates say they will hats nopie of • ,The moton was disagreed to—yeas 17, nave 31. On motion of Mr. DOUGLAS. the resulutionii fromfthe Hones were team up end made the speo.s.l order for to -morrow at 12 o'eloolt. Mr.L r E, of Oregon, rgeeeedtospeakinfavoro!the CrtstdenroutioaohLtor.,66toeteopiotrnioft t t -"ti""aeanlumbabsn Mr.GitElrmoved to adjourn. Corned—yeas M, nips= HOUSE OF RIIPREPIENTATLYES. '!Kr PH ELI'S. of Misrourl, from the Committee of Wiry • sod Means, reported 6 Dill, which Xllll mused, re ithlatizig the value of the new silver dorm of Austria in the custom-tonne, the computation being planed at 46.0 100. - Mr. WAPHBURNE, of Illinois, moved to the report of the Committee of, Thirty-three t 1 the4l at July. • The aPEAX ER said the subject would not come op form hour, Mr r...t.Y. of New York, unsuccessfully asked for ac tion on the Mil extending the con , root with Mr. Sib ey, fdi the building of the Peeifie telegraph tine, till De cember. UM for the completion of the same. 'This House proceeds.: to the. consideration of the Be rate's amendments to the army bill. ..._ Mr. FRANK, of New yolk. presroted the petition of .edizens of WeDsville. hew York. against any amend ment of the itivion. The BrHARk. a announced that the business in order was The report of the Comm tee of Thirty. Three. • Mr. LOV f it)) , o lbinme, moved to postpone it tat tie Fourth of July. . 1 he BP.KAK Ad doted the role. that a member re tortin_e a measure mar open and (doge the donate, and therefore he awarded the floor TO Mr Corwin. • et r...I4iVAJOit-replied that the debate was pot now Madre to be opened pr moped. He aspirated from the deo Mon of the Chair, which deoision the Howe ens thlned; and the pandas proposition was read—namely. An act for the admierion of flew Mexico into the llnitedlStates of America. Mr tORW IN deeming explanation unnecessary, de manded the previous question on the third reading and spgreesment of the brit - Mr. HICK MAN, of l'ennsylveni__,s moved to lay on the table. Carried—yes 114 trays 71. TIM Bowie next coesidered the amendment of the iginfor the rebditton onus' lives from labor, as follows : jilietidment of the set for the rendition of fugitives .from tabor. Brit enacted be . rlir Saws asd House of Rey,,e_ ~,,,,,,miv., of as United agates of Anurics Os I cre wed Xistrnbied, That eery person arrested ander the Laws Of Compere for tbMdelivery us ot fugitives from tabor *ball be Predict:fed before a court. (hags, oe 0011- Routh:mar. meritioned in' the law approved the web teeutb. of not inivr. 1830, for t State or Terri pro whidein the arrest Mar. be m.de na nd upon such duogion of the person together with the proofs men . tioneikin the sixth or the tenth section of said sot: snob court. lodge. or commissioner shad proceed to hear and .Amainer thesame publicly; and if snob ciourtfjudge. or commissioner is of opinion that the pe eon arrested owes labor of service to ark claimant scootding to the law. of nay other Slate. Territory, or the I) •trmt of Columbia!, sod escaped therefrom the Gnarl, judge. Or commissioner shall make slit and deldedeliver fo ilia via-R, ant. Or his intent. a certifiaela timing thoielbete ; sad if the sa ((fugitive etirld, upon the decisive ot The coon; Ledge, or o donttellOner. hells Made known him tn. aver mat .be.islr e. nod does net ow s ervice co labor so carding to the law of toe !Harp or armory to whioh he is to be returned such averment s all be altered upon the certificate,aho the foetuse shall be delivered by the court, fads°. or oommirsioner to the marshal to be by hut Takeo and derryered to the marshal of the United .16.e1l for th- Plate or dirtier from whioh the • fuslti , e i s ascertained to have fled. whip shell produce said fugi tive before ono of the judges TIT the iiircuit i ourt of the United Mates for the iesti.mentioned State or die diet. whyse duty it shad be. if mad alleged fugitive shall 'merit.in bis lifer/Lent, forihslith. or at the next term o f „he:circuit Court, to nausea a fury to O• empanelled arid liWorn to try the issue whether sub .firsilive owe, tabor br sereme to the person II or on bebau of whom di he (flmird>ead a true vet of to give according to a the eSidenos , an which trial i e fugitive shall be ',le aded' to:tbe aid of counsel and to process for Pro curies evidence at the cost of the United States; and Quirt Shea finding me judge shall render judg ment add caore said !Gritty° to be delivered to the element, or reigned to the piece where he was arrest ed, at the Laverne or the United mates, a cirording to the Erodible ofthe iiiry ; and if the lodge or court he not tial sa d with t i erdiot, he may cause ano th er jury t o be anions led rtheill, whose verdict shall be final. Ann it shall be the duty of said Marshal I 0 de iiverins .s t a alleged fugitive to take (tors the marshal of the plate from = said !veiny° it hilegeo to have ea. owed lacer aoknow edema that tido alleted , irpr- WM Mid ren.yelfre o red . to tide, 'lvied 6 /White de Vi t a i lf 'Ceti he. laV. t I - ii l v '4; bigit which g' r gxr. , Jame. or a commissioner of a United !rates con_ t or said brats froo. shier e