The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 04, 1861, Image 2

Vrtss.
MONDAY. MARCS 4. 1861.
An Open Letter to Samoa atialilittlit.
Pour years ago the; day you . entered the
Presidential chair, the Chisaagieuste of the
happiest and freest people on the earth. The
contest from which you emerged a conqueror,
although distiigittatid by unexampled anima
tion and acrimony, was followed by expres
sions,-on the-part of friend and fee, of com
plete confidence in your personal integrity.
Those who had opposed your election were
profuse-in announcing their disposition to give
your Administration the fairest trial. The
principles which prevailed in your triumph
had been anticipated in your speeches before
your 'nomination, endorsed in your letter
accepting it, affirmed in your inaugural
address, • and reaffirmed in your. letter to
Governor Wares*, under date of July ,
12; 1857, and were so plain, so
sale eoi
dent; and so. convincingly right, that the
Auserisan people were ready to hail in you
the. Atigut successor and representative of
thosi:great men who laid the foundation of
the GOVlnninent. In the choice of your ()alit
netyier were supposed to be singularly sue
cessful. Prom the aged stammer' at the
head of your constitutional advisers, down to
your Attorney General, there was no name
Unit „had not atone or at another time been
associated with high and honorable position.
These gentlemen, - selected from both sections
of the Confederacy, each a type of his own
people, were known cordially to sanction and
heartily to co-operate with you in the policy
to which you had been committed in the pre
view "emptily. Every department of the
Federal Government was in ye& hands. Both
branches. of Congress were controlled by a
majority of your supporters. The Supreme
COurt of the "United States was known to sym
pathies.). with yon.. Oar commerce with all
the world was in the moat flourishing condi
thin ; Internal trade in its manifold manlike
*Melees prosperous beyond example ; sec
tierd strife bad terminated in a national vbs."
tory, thus giving new guarantees for the pre
servation of a Union which at that time seem
ed held together by bonds alike sacred and
:This iispiring prospect should have elevattd
you abets all unworthy passions and unholy
ambition. When you mounted the ?real
dila,' chair you were not, according to your
eirit 'account, quite sixty-five years of age.
TO* old to undertake the destruction of your
denary; you were young enough to make it
more potent at hime and more honored
abroad. Your enemies for more than forty
years had imputed to you many questionable
qualities of head and heart ; but your friends
relied upon your Administration to repel this
itiTitation. The first accused you of selfish
ness, ingratitude, and aristocracy; the second
*lined for you the highest attributes of pri
vate character. The first had frequently pre
dieted that, if ever clothed with the almost im
perial power of the Presidency, you would
&rote yourself to the "overthrow of the party
to which near your fortieth year you attached
your political fortunes; the second contended
that by your moderation and consistency you
would not only immortalize yourself, but so
consolidate •the Democracy as at the close et
your Administration to leave it without a re
epactable adversary. How you fulfilled the
prophecies of the one, and how you disap
pointed the hopes of the others, the impartial
historian will record on his imperishable
tablets.
—lt.would be aunalikuoua_teinteapitulate the
your-party, and your country. Even those
who envied your triangle, while those Mends
were rejoicing over your election, were
eitocked . at the manner in which you perse
cuted. and hounded the men who, during
many, years of minority, hs4 carried your
cause npon their shoulders, until finally they
placed you in the Presidential chair. - No
such spectacle lies ever been presented in any
countri. You struck the most fatal blows
at-those who had rendered you the most de
voted' service. There was a rancor and a
cruelty in your treatment of these men that
nil imagination could have anticipated, and
no ,•,logician defend. Even those who at
teniiited 'to maintain their usual kind rela
tions=to • your person were repelled with
hiaglity and freezing indifference, or sub
jected to your win by being made the slaves
of your =prices, and the echoes of your
tesal 'aeries. In proportion as you conducted
this unprovoked warfare upon these citizens
you took into your confidence men who had
Over treated you save as an object of hatred
sad of ikon.
'Posterity takes little note of the treatment
extended by a public man to life-long sup
ryters. It Is not so tolerant, however, when
euclt turpitade is aceempauled and succeeded
by pendettmt attempts to distract and demo
matte s happy and united people. . Had you
Impaaertad the Republic ; bad you maintained
yolk' Petted faith to your Trinciples ; bad
yOu • displayed • a wise, coktprehmudve, and
piackiesd statesmanship ; bad you insisted
qua ttermomy and integrity in your Adminik.
ern—the judgment of the people would
e remdmi you, and your recreancy to
year friends would have been forgotten in the
*nisi inipertiauty and justice of your policy..
The infer of a civilized and Christian people
may, in a moment of_ rash impulse, inflict in
cidents* injury upon his country. Sat you
]pie no impulses. That which at first seemed
to-be the madness of the moment soon assumed
they shape of settled malignity. When yon
consented to trample upon a holy and an nn
truth, it is now evident jhat you bad
Wilde up your mind to persevere to the end.
Ne entreaties could move you to change your
courier. Even those whom you bad wound
• ed,' without -provocation, repeatedly and
humbly - exhorted you to pose in your
career. In vain. _You seemed to have be
nomie the incantation' of Absolutism. The
blOody_fields of Sams, the perishing industry
of Pennsylvania, the arguments of the good,
thnirunder-tones of the ballot-box, produced
rikutore impression upon you than tirocm the
Wallanfthe building inwhichyou sat, cold and
hartinas as those walls themselves.
' *intent ivith doing Wrong yourself, you
• ifisist4 that all others over whose interests you
eierchied the slightest control should likewise
do wen& Resitrition or refusal on their part
to yield to your commands was pun
-tithed with instant exchrlion from place, or
-reMoneless social ostracism. No one was
too high to be reached by the shafts
`of Your alga no one too low to
gerund under the heel of yoUr pro
scription_. You raked the °acid kennels for
Viothos. *higher en honest man objected to
.. Tour cinyillet , who told Position muter you in
• itibrotgo land, or in your own State, or tear
the -Preideabil mansion, he was recalled" or
Tow'Ted without en opportunity of defence.
And% proportional you.persecuted the good
you CompoccetoOltchad. Thins, your own
*ton& became a grant Prank= to all who
Were ready to accept place at the loss of ohs
' • rioter.
.
- Whe n the money of the people was mad to
4atanch the people—when the Chief Magi
grate consented to degrade himself for the
purpose of gratifying his revenge--the reck
less men around your person accepted your
own conduct as a house to them. Bent sake
upon pionderhig the treasury an breaking up
the Union, they orgsnized a system of pecu
lation and fraud unequalled in any civilized
Government, and, with your Add, eilisbad
the work of destroying the Democratic party
You pretend at this day that you • were Igo
rant of their practice; 'in the first, but you
cannot deny that you stimulated and encourag
ed them in the second. The disruption of
the Democratic party at Charleston and Balti
more was plotted in the White Souse; and
when it was accomplished, - although white
nished that it must lead to the dislocation of
the Union itself, you refused to throw your
self into the breach, and to accept the regular
nomination of the party. Ones more you
employed the patronage of your Administra
tion in order to gratify your worst passions.
You never forgave STXPLIXN A. DOVGDAS be
came he indignantly refused to endorse your
defection in 1857 ; and when you contrasted
the pointer verdict which gratefully approved
his course with the popular expression which
condemned your own, you resolved that he
should be defeated, even at the hazard of the
annihilation of the Union. You saw the De
mocratic party staggering under the double
burden of being held responsible for the enor.
mities of your Admiaistration and of being
identified with the cause of Disunion. Again
you were admonished that perseverance in
these proceedings must lead to the most
direful consequences, and again you refused
to listen to the voice of reason. Indeed,
through your organs and your friends, you
circulated the doctrine that it was far
better that the general opponents of the
Democracy ; should , triumph than that the
regular candidate of the party should ..be
elected ; and when this portion of your pro
gramme was fulfilled, when by means of your .
patronage, and with the aid of your merce
naries, you assisted to elect Mr. Idscous to
the Presidency, you gaie currency and credit
to that fatal theory which has hurried our
free institutions to the very precipice of Dis
union. Prepesations for armed resistance to the
laws as a consequence of Mr. Liacores election
were made under your own eyies, participated
in by your own Cabinet Ministers, advocated
by your own newspaper exponent, and so far
approved by those who held position nader
you, in the different States North and South,
as at last to assume the air of a virtuous revo
lution. In that hour, when, for a moment,
you seemed to comprehend the magnitude of
your crimes, did you atop forward to execute
your high trust, by anticipating the machina
tions of the Southern conspirators, by crush
ing Secession in the bud, and by making an
example of every man who held a commission
at your hands who dared to approve their
proceedings? Alas! no. In youngest annual
message to. Congress, whilst arguing against
the right of a State to withdraw from the
Union, • you offered immunity to the ene
mies of the Union by declaring that you
had no authority to punish them. Tour
Cabinet exploded in the midst of your own
complications and your country's distresses,
and then was disclosed a picture of crime,
moral and political, such as no nation baa ever
been called upon to witness. Compelled to
summon to your side ether counsellors, mil
' mated by different sentiments, and resolved
so far as they could to rescue the Union, you
embarrassed their man by your timidity, va,
dilation, and weakness. At this moment,
while you are preparing to assist in the hum
gulation of your successor, it is doubtful
whether you have left him even the fragment
of a Government to administer. Tour ene
mies might congratulate themselves upon the
entire fulfilment of their predictions, if they
Were not calleivon to mou r n over thedecay
and downfall of the Union itself. -
It may be said, these are harsh weeds toad.
• -tailL,SlAMitkapicithcia tue L eliiiiiefyour
official term yon mmifest some regret at the
rat; and within a short time it has been given
outthat the weightof years and cares has fear
fully oppressed your spirits ; but, Mr. BUCHA
NAN, the very last acts of your Administra
tion have shown that still in their ashes live
the wonted fires of your malignity and. re
venge. Many of your recent appointments
have shocked the country. - Even now, the
name of one of the chief agents in all those
proceedings which have contributed to rush
the Republic upon the verge of ruin is pend
ing before the United States Senate for a high
judicial position, and others who have been
talually prominent, in the proscriptions and
treacheries of the four years gone by, have
been honored with the most distinguished
marks of your cOntidence. It will, therefore,
be seen that you return to private
life, just as you are approaching the Psalm
ist's age, without feeling a single emotion of
remorse for the-wrongs you have indicted
upon a patient and a:Hering people. Ido not
envy you your reflections in the winter of
your - years; but like that Frenchman, when
called upon to vote whether he would doom
the tyrant of his country to the death he so
richly> intuited, I conclude this epistle in his
own words: 4 4 1 commiserate the poor, and
the seedy, and- the oppressed:last I have no pity
for the oppressor of my country." .T. W. F.
The Session of the Senate.
A strongdeeire is entertained by a very large
portion of the American people that before
the present Congress terminates its labors it
wilt take some definite-1101011 upon the VllllOllB
propositions for the restoration of harmonious
relations in our distracted country which have
been presented. The House of Representa
tives has adopted, by a two-third vote, the re
solutions reported by Mr. Cowerix . , ChtlirMairt
of the Committee of Thirty-three, and an
earnest effort has been made to secure their
passage in the Senate. The unusual step of
holding a session on Sunday was resorted to,
for the purport, of arriving at some satlsfac-
tory conclusion, if possible. Yesterday eve
ning, Senator Carman= made an eloquent
appeal in favor of pacificatory measures. At
a late hoar bud night no intelligence of a de
cisive vote had been received, but our tele
graphic report will give the latest news on
this important subject.
The Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln.
The inauguration of Mr. LINCOLN will take
place to-day, and an intense feeling of: cu
riosity prevails in regard to the character of
the lithiretill be will deliver on offibießy an
sussing the high position to which he has been
elevated. As the first successful Presidential
candidate of the Republican party, a formal
announcement of his views and Intended po
licy would attract great attention at any . time;
but they are doubly important now, when the
nation is surrounded with terrible perils, and
when its whole-future destiny may be greatly
influenced by the tone of his Inaugural. The
present indications are that he will recommend
a National Convention, to revise the Oonsti
tuition, and, while expressing a friendly feeling
far the whole country--South as well as North
—declare his intention to use all the power
with which be may be entrusted to enforce
the laws and to preseive the Government.
The Tariff Billy
The new tariff bill was signed by Mr. Bu-
OffaXAN on Saturday last, and thus,
at least, one
important practical step towards the financial
restoration &the country awl the revival of in
dustrial prosperity baa been completed. It is
one or the very few acts of his - Administration
which the people of Pennsylvania will eor.
&ally approve.
Tim 0111WILIO KousS Willis orr flarm.—As will
be lifts by their advertisement, /Weser& Predrill'''.
8 .7k05, h Co. have, at the solicitation of many
Woods, ooneluded to sell their huge and reeberabir
stook of adzes and liquers st private Wei hi Van'
titled to suit private compolee. - The , stook em
braces the rarest vintages off PM' 411014 ._ th t Or
wines, selected arpeetelly for tbi apgis en "" 1 ""
climairg, Mae years sines, without referePOo to
601 e. sash en opportunity es this #r edam afford.
ed the nubile, and we have no doubt it will be
eagerly availed of by eamemmeare. The whole
stook will be ea view to-day, and each •• •
one this week
A. Yankee "Train" in Europe.
About three weeks ago, at the mini Quar
terly meeting of the Town. Council ditto town
of Liverpool, in England, the following letter
from Mr. Tz.Lvi on the subject of street-rail
ways. was read by the Town Clerk, : to whom
it was addressed
"18gr.TAsr u T a a r nalaathos. I jan L imi
"Demi ta:Siocel:pplied,
a year sine., to
the Liverpoet coned' to lay down a street railway
In your towu, I have demonstrated the system at
Birkenhead, which line is now being extended,
and I am now shipping from your port two oars
and two miles of rails, for a horse railway in Byd-•
ney, ordered by the Board of Trade for the Go
vernment of New South Wales. I have also made
pregrsmin Be lead, having obtained grants from
the Cannons of Manchester and Birmingham, and
seven parishes in Louden. On Monday week I
break ground on Uxbridge-road line, from Marble
arch to Notting-bill, and shall open it in Mardi.
I mention these foots with the request that you
will place this letter before the Council, with .the
hope that they will consider the application which
I made in February, last year, as worthy, at least,
of either a negative or an affirmative response,
"Yours, truly, Gso. Iraesers Tsars."
Mr. Taus, although be has a painful pro-
clivity for making spread-eagle speeches-;ora
torical exhibftions more amusing than useful--- ;
yet is a capital business man, eminently prac
tical, and in a fair way to-make a large fortune
in Europe ; for his purpose is to introduce our
street-railway system all , over that continent,
from Stockholm and St. Petersburg doWn to
Constantinople, Athens, Naples;Rome, Turin,
Mariailles, Madrid, and Lisbon. In a few
pars that system must be in full activity in
the principal cities of Great Britain arid%lre
land, to their advantage and accommodeftion,
and, of course, to his great profit. ' , • •
His letter, as above, was submitted to the
Health and Watch Committees, and we WO;
no doubt that .LivirPooi will hallow the ix
ample of Manchester and London, and adopt
.his system.- Only one member of the Town
oouncil—a worthy who rejoices in the eu
phonic name of Mr. STlTT—made any hostile
comment upon Mr. TRAIN'S letter. to The eape
rimeut at Birkenhead," he said, ;cis a failure,
and in New York the system is utterly :een
damned." On the contrary, the Birkenhead
experiment is a decided success, andit will
be a new revelation to New York, tats well as
to Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore,) that
street-railwayism Is tc utterly eontiem,ned,"
this country. When, oh when, we- may ask,
will Town Councillors learn to keep silent
upon topics - which they do not understand?
Poor Mr. Srrrr ought to have kept silent on
this matter, Of. which he evidently is ignorant.
Pastille Amusements. •
MoDonough's "Seven Sisters " vrith new Mite::
nisei scenes, will be performed at his Olyntple
Theatre s every evening this week. On Saturday,
there will be an aftertexin performance. '
The Continental Theatre is to open this evening
under the lesseeship of Mr. Henry Willard; with
Mr. Q. E Thorne so aating-managar. Mist Amity
Mattsyer o a sterling sasses, le a member of this
company. Four please will be performed.
At Sanford's, the burlesque of "The Seven Sa
ble Sisters," in addition to a variety of Ethiopian
performances, will be given every evening this
week.
Another black company called Lloyd's Minstrels,
aommente a abort season at Musical Fund Hall,
this evening. We notice in the list of. performers
the names of several vocalists of ability.
Signor Blits, with his educated minutiae and Map
tar Bobby, may be seen and beard, every evening
tilt week at Commonwealth Hall, Chestnut street,
and also on the afternoon of Wednesday and Ba
tarday.
The continuance of Abel A Leyland's Btereoptl
otn, at Assembly Buildings, Chestnut and Tenth,
is assurance of its maces& It is the beat exhibi
tion in the city at present. •
Van Amburgh'e Zoologiozdi Institute at Levy
Bailey'a building, will continue on view, thrice a
day, throUghout this week.
•
John Brougham's five-aot faroe-oomedy, " Play
ing with Fire," will be performed thrice Ms
week, at Aroh.etreet Theatre. On Thursday eve
ning a new sensation drama, by Boneloault, en
titled "Pixtms the Fifth," will be produced.
The City Item, an authority in this ease, hints
that Mr Wheatley will complete the erection of
Mrs. Bowers' intended theatre in Chestnutetreat,
next Concert Hall. It is high time that something
was done in this matter. Throe dielling homes
were pulbwi-down, six mouths ego, to make a site
for this !theatre. A. pile 'of bride—fifty feet
long, fifteen feet high, 'and_nine feet- wide—ltaa
=ushered the north side of Chestnut sire.' t, in
front of the intended_theatre, dering theft*
months, to the obvious-414S
srx,"(4;littb° ut those snole-eyed
o- -
' takin' Oho,
people, " the palm aelbal Hies l:osoan eve ee, - renioved.'
--borcasitr'sMenbr else interferes, the Mayor should
traffte,in our leadnax
direct this immense' pile of bricks to be sorted '
sway. Or, does he desire that it continue there,'
as a permanent institution?
Mies Kennona.—Last,Wednatdafevening, this:
New York. vocalist, who was puffed off in the vera
cious and - reliable /road as " a great Au:written
prima donna," before she had actually ever made
her appearance in public, really did appear in the
part .of Gada, in the opera of "Itigoletto."
Judging from the faint praise given by the leading
New York . critics, the young vocalist cannot be
omsidered to have eueaiseded. -The - Tribune
amply tells us that is every generous allowance is
is be made for a first appearance in opera ;" adds
" Milli Kellogg is yet in her teens, and hie a fresh,
clear soprano of, full- range. reaching to D above.
the line. Bbe has attained very considerable
neatness in , her execution of rapid pussges and
her declamation, bating occasionally a tendency to
be more forcible than the natural character of her
coke at her w allows." And concludes by re-
commending her 'toe" go to Europe to enjoy the
Italian atmosphere and other advizitages that the
mother of arts' Words." The TiffKa teal se that
mi le K e ll ogg poosesicie 9 soprano voles of good
quality, not very fell in the lower part, but wand
and satisfactory in the upper. Its compass doe. riot
appear to be exterunve, big it is probably millicient
for the requirements of that dramatio school which
die espouses, ind which, if we may judge 'from a
single perfonitance, she seems libel* to adorn.
Ripreasion and ability to strike a tune with energy
areof raster teoportaaee now-a-dye thin thittnere
ability to sing a Nail trippingly, Without insert.
thg that Mho Kellogg is unable to do the latter in a
perfectly satisfactory manner, we may safely say
that her *sonny la found is the tone stroke, and
in the strong effects which ire produced therefrom."
The Herald says, " the debutante wu evidently
frightened it the'first view of the very extraordi.
nary scene presented to her inexperieneed eyes,
and in the duett with- the baritone could hardly
find her voice. She soon mound handl, an 9
attacked the auoneeding dust satires WWI and;
the salient - aria whit* follows it, in a wonderfully.
courageous way. The egeoutien of tines two
pions must be &laddered ae a teat, and, by it the
'new singer's to bejudged. Mira Kellogg singe admi
rably well ; she has evidently been well taught,:
and her achool and method could not be imltrined. ,
She luktfutiatio inspiration, sings ineoluinically,:
and has a high soprano voice, rather thlit . thrisigh- .
out, and very delloient in the lower register thli
latter. is; perhaps, her greatest defeat. ,Thider f
these eirceinstanaes it is quite impounds •to nrakei
any reliable predictions as to her artistic Inters.:
It is not enough in an operetta' singer , that' she
should sing a scale or execute a cadenza, or trill :
well; to satisfy the requireatents of the mo
dern ;wiper:o6n, she most have plenty of voice,
dramatis fervor and muskrat • •inspiration.
Young ladies who are anxious to come .eut
may se well keep these facts in rind. These
redactions, are altogether'mama ". ThO
new *aye ,"The necessary an; desirable l i
stage-fright of a grit night marred the general
intelligence of some of the inorceau*., and destroy
ed the Waded delicacy of an sessional concerted
pine." The Herald, as will be seen above, says ahe
was " evidently frightened," (as an excuse for her
ahort-eomings, perhaps,) but the Tribune makes a
different declaration, and says "her self-pos.ow
aims was remarboble." Who shall decide when
writers disagree?
Miss Meowed Ermines .—This accomplished
and gifted actress and singer is now performing at
the Museum, Boston, where her reception has been
enthasiastia. In the play of " Itxtremee," she
has created quite a furore in that not frequently
,exottable city, and during the present weak will
produce the" Enchaitress," whin WAS 00 well re
ceived hare a few months ago. .
Buse MATILDA fireou.—At Covent Garden
Theatre, under Louisa Pyne's management, Long
fellow's "Hiawatha," musts by Robert titoepet 7
and the poem read by Miss. Matilda Heron, is new
drawing large houses.
Tan New Piar.--This evening, at Walnut
street Theatre, a new play, not conveyed " from
the French," will be produced by that sterling ac
tress, Balms Waller, who has purshased it from
Mr. Charles G. Rosenberg, of New York, the au
thor. It is entitled " Marriages ere net made in
Beacon," and the liberal management has bad
three new merles painted for it by Robert Grain,
We hare read this play, In advance, and present
seek a synopsis of the plot is will enable our read
ers to understand what they may expect this eve.
Wag
The story of the play is simple and well db.
gland, 1114 attiplugh the elms is abundantly obvious,
the principal point of interest hi the dream is not
actually placed in evident)* entil Id}e 'third Aer—e
coastraetton which is eminently Maud*, sod
f'tiestly:inareases the Interest. A countess, Marie
Esterikaan, (Km Wallowa in the -Hirst Act, is
aboutto wed tho - Prinee Lec/senstein., (Kr. Edwin
A 4 v 111 4 baring discarded ifeinrsed of Eberadort,
fKr. I. B. Wright,) with whom she has been pre
7. io love. 'The Amu jraunim, "(Kr.
Torteg,) Waists, of Pollee, however. singularly
stligelsed in this act as a °toad, and an * Mend
of tbe tailor of Heinrich, is about to 'art* the
Prince, or harp him arrested, ale traitor to one of
the Hapsburgs. lie meets Reintick—reveals him
self to him--inds that the Pries has rather anti
cipated the time for his marriage, hurries Raw.
THE PRESS.-PHLLADELPH I A, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1361.
em•IIMIM.•10.•••4•0=0.=.0
rich off to bring Oil
,Toltss or gems. cl'arme, or
whatever may 14.9tipsttpar Demo for his offloials,
detains the Courttesfi;l444lSesewhat enigmatioid
conversation, commending sillirtsreqnset for alms,
but not long enough, aeibQhsa entered the Mural' •
of St. Stephen, and the marriage rites hays been
performed when his men-at arms arrive.
Meows*, the priwe is arrested ; the Cenintass
says she will sceompany him i IS refused by the
Omit. alias Haunitz, who places her in the charge
of Heinrich to see her to her mansion, and the
Act ends. We then are taken to the Countess'
dwelling, .where we make the. acquaintance of-,one
of bar attendants, and a certain Friedrich Rich
berg (little Mr. Blessomb), an equerry or something
of the sort to Lechenstern, who, unaware of the ar
rest of his lord, had come to pay his respects to
his new mistress. She is heard without, with
Heinrich, pleading for an Interview alone with
her. She bids him wait awhile, and enters the
scene where she dismisses her attendant, who,
looking round for Rtiaberg , finds that be has die-.
•appeared, having concealed himself behind the
arras, and is obliged to go withouthim. Fsnoying
Denali alone, she gives way to her reel feelings,
in a fine and passienate soliloquy, which '
overheard by Rechber , r. She then 'ammo:ions
Heinrich, A eingiday , powerful wane, takes
place between. them She:risproschee him with
Des feithiessnoss to Icy,, And : with carrying off
Vtola, (pretty:Miss -Pricer; asi orphan whom she
had brought up, when klicitberg advances She at, ,
coat remembers that he I sanet Witte overheard' her
while alone, and summons her retainers, deter
mined
a determination In which we honestly justify het.
However, Itlr. Rechberg has the devil's own
pudence, and manages to defer matters, until be
has spoken to her. lbey accordingly retire up
the stage. What be lugs to her we do not know
entil the Third:Alit, •but a glinipse'eteunshine
ciecquers matter 4 and the onitels oem's down
'upon herself arid Heinrich reit:moiled. We next
—pay a visit to the banes of tile Baron Irounstz,
Where we find him engaged with hlsSeetetarg.and
a marked egure, draped in red, which y 6 may
conceive to be the gehtleman ,Who superintends
such 'little amusements as the "boots' and the
thunab.sorews," who does not wait s &word, bat
bias a great deal to do, engaged in exernininktiia
individuate whom we forgot to allide to in the filet
scene. These are Franz and Hans, (Mi. Ilelbels
and Kr. Hamplej of whom Franz is undeniably
the biggest seoundrel of the two. -TheCountgef
and Htinrich, accompanied *by Reehberg, apply,
for an audience. He grants it, and Franz ill 0011M
pelled, before the Countess, by threats of the
ture—a grand chance for the actress ielterelditift•
ed het--to reveal that Viola. wan carried of by
Lickenstrtn, and has been borne to Prague. It if
determined to save her, wbfn the Countris
mends an interview. with the Prince, whioh it:
granted her. This is a abort seers, bet with great
c,spwwitles for the color and itoriess..• She appeals :
to. ham' to annul her marriage. He professes to
think of : umplyiet,, , with her appeal, when he
points throUgh;the wlriii . to men and horses who
are wal*V-i,be shadow of..tZ:.*Oraseiropposlte,
across theifairquare, aril,fAttbiaring her
to the window , if rbsfirill iShe
pledges herself to allence, se itilibtows open the
window, and, eatrting his arm amend her, prelate
" To rick the mast° from the live."
She draws her dagger, but .he wreruthes it from
her es Reelberg and the others tnalt There
a ebort FonfEle with this worthy, whom he wounds,
end then leaps from the window as the Counters
sinks upon the stage. In the Fourth Act we Brit
make the acquaintance of the young lady who has
fumed so much unhappiness. She isittempting tO
escape, and falls tote the bands ct the Countess
aid Heinrich., who have cocoa on to lessee her.
Unfortunately, they have brought on Franz,
who, in the joy at their No rapidly achieving their
object, is forgotten. Looking off the stage, he sees
lights, and disappears; believing them to be borne
by Lichrnstein's retainers. Aa they determine
upon depicting, they find themselves hemthed in,
A fight takes place, which affords the two women
a grand chime for acting lathe disorimination
titbit° I by the dramatist in developing:Anti:Au
gularly different characters.` ne-itiriatlP &et
slips. Be falls down, and, as the Prince is about.
to slay him, the Countess Maple springs forward
and implores for his life. Lichenstein at first re-,
fuses, but afterwards bids her " obey him as
wife" as the price. In a fierce agony. of tears she
consents.
The Fifth dct,in which. as in the last one, we are
in Prague ; the Baron Kausratz is besieging the
mention of the Prince, and the Counteis and
Vida are, in s chamber in the interior. ThiS
scone is also wen, finely writlear , - for -the two 80.
tresses--espeoisdly the Countess- The Mime of
light reflected into the apartment marks that, tbe
besiegers are attemptingto.b dimrutita, door(
of the_
mansion itself, but in the previous struggle,
wounded. IA borne into the chamber dying. Here,
'ln a 000 l and diabolical manner, be . resolves to
poison the Countess, and proceeds to effect his
purpose with such magnificent indifference, that ,
we deeply regret he did not live long enough to be
anyhjoatod to the operations of tbisgentleman in red
with the mask on, whoee weiakeiii,,epreerencii'ine
have commemorated in our analYbie ef the Third -
Act. Seriously, hosiever, the close of toot is
eminently dramatic, and as we haveilready told
enough of the plot of " Marriages are not made in
Heaven" for it to be divined - by each of our real
m as will not see the tragedy, we; will here con
clude it.
WMUi3MTON CORREBP9NII9I.IpI4.
.
Letter from 4 6 Occaiionitl."
ClirkelllPCNo ll iiee of The Pram.]
When Xi Bucbananwas on hin way, more that
four years ago, to take possession of the 'Mamie
tration of the Government, to which , he, had been
elected. in 1856, the train stopped for ;a few um-,
Monte at the. town of York, in year State, and s
carious crowd collected to greet the future Chief
Magietrate. He threw up the window - of hie ear,
put out hie venerable bead, and, in response to the
cheers that welcomed him, asked, in 'hie uttaint
,
way, " I wonder if you will all be as glad to see
me when I come back. through York. in .1881; at
the close of my official term 7" 4.0 eld Democrat
in the crowd, in' a loadlrolee, answered him-with
the question, "Why, do you intend to do anything
wrong, that you will be ashamed to meet us then'?"
Without making replj,. the President elect sub:
aided into hie seat, and tbe trikkiihviti on its
way. There is a deal of philcieophY iturevarning
in' this text, but I forbear to enlarge upeitit.
It has bean my duty to speak very freelf#ll l i
Buchanan - in this oorreepondenea, etotm 11M,Reistr:
blithed The Prue, and now Heel it ann-obligation
to Mks an affectionate farewell of him. He will
leave Washington controlled by,vulotie eznoticiar,
and he will retool: Lancaiter to morrow evening;
greatly doubtful ue to the' sort of roceptiorithat
await,' him. I trodefitanal 'heft a eddies , : of
that plaCe, new here tai Wito4ol 'Mr. TraiictOln's
inauguration, that -most most or Ailiel,promintinc.eiti
zens of your own - native, tOwnSrefttead,tei ,
dolma* in the carsamordee-7 1 had elmont said
obsequies of his meirOon. This iihrharegrettsd,
because! know °trio min who Can Worn
the Medal circle ; Leieji*opylii
private life, la at "Ildiai 'llO reflood, ecNgreeible,
and so polishad.•• : lidied, the most or kis 'e*liital
has been made iy . lds"ivrtiiiiiity, mid erNartesey In
fashionable life by kleattentiom to young-men—
:by his Wit and talent at a dinner table—hy. the
wonderful variety of his email - talk with the la-'.
Aim, and by those reminiptienectigAge ,
men of part generations he so fta - gi sspeat
ing. There ~ are around him at his *vied
home at Laneutar many who WilllialliMyselie
glad to see and to greet the ex-Prealileithifitiel
who demand, to the ranks of PriVaielik . ithi.
statue suddenly called into 'existilik,9o44iet
Inspired by emotions and • prejodltilie
men, and probably Mr. Heenan= - 41,1kbirtbV.
same "I. B." that used to:dal& lediAliefiems!
many long years ago. It is to be - kiverl,,,4llll44MS
will east behind all prejulleo
that he will read the comment upon his alCildide:.
tration with toleration, and that when hg Coinisab,
prepare a History of hie Own Times he will dear
with his enemies leniently and
General NM, imitating Mr_ Bnehanan'e aoudad,
to Jamas %. Polk, in 1848-49, loft his chief, and,
proceeded home by way of Wheeling. He hag:
been received at Detroit by an immense demon ,
irtration. The people of all parties , came forth to
welcome the old hero. He will be ininvirided by
his family, and by troops of friends. 116 - " will haie
the consolation in old age' of a duty Well dis
charged. No remorse will 'afflict kin inoniel e n ee .
Even if he has offended by =staining 'the 'present
Administration in its proscriptions Spot indePlia
dent Democrat!, be has compensated for this by
refusing in its last hours 10 assist in that Tiolicy
which looked to the aucourasepient or -treanoe in
the Southern States '
The town Ls filled with well-drsased people,
mostly Northern and Northwestern men. It is
competed that by to-morrow at 12 o'clock fifty
thousand strangers - will occupy oar hotels and pri
vate dwellings, abd crowd our street/. -;I hear of
no apprehensions of violence but it it- manifest
that the friends of the Government, without
gf party—D emoorate, Republicans, and
A m ertgase—an, firmly resolved that Mr. Lincoln
theft be inaugiunted to-morrOw at ever y b asin '.
Occeacoxet,.
8111.1111 TO-DAY BY THOMAS. fr. , flowa.--aupertor
furniture at 1210.Raee area% ; valuable riere-ar
turas, so., Fourth and Market a treate. To•roor-.
row, it. the Exchang., real Wale, emirs, O.
eep
. cstah i rue. and &dm/lbw:olWe of the throe
galas.
Lassa Siam or Fieroams --Wo would direct
attention to the Large sale of connie're,
shelving, signs, gas fixtures, Shiers, to take piece
this mort4g a; the sontheiiet corner of Fourth sad
hisrket ernes, by M. madam & Bow ; Bale to
no;can9oe at 4 oeb4. •
FENT Les.= She an ana 190. *; Are
tire Slava Cara in New York ; Navolation 'the
Scutt; Telegraphic 1 4 Tevrii. FOTTILTZ YAQ/I —Fo
reign Haws; Row New York Voted in the Palace
gaga:men ; Pat of Letters ; Marine Intaillgano*.
" That nob hhithtly sot
Should meet prompt reckoning,"
WAISHIBGTON, Blarah 3, 1881
_ . .
LA T S
By,#o l kie ftes.
. -•-.
h• "r. •ll!,ltYki •
A„ -
• -_
Deopatehelfte " The Press."
WASHINGTON, March 3.
• -Tilts Ne* WI Ministers.
i t in:ea ete Pr Joni Hlogg.Li
and JOHN 9. Fill#ltOle."9_9oiten of in oonneotion
Witb the respeetirar'nessii.eir gegland, Spain, and
France. ceton.t lhattriorviaft 2 for Enrope in the
legit steamer from New York, and, I bear, 'ram
(glared, before he started, a place in Mr LtwnOwen.
Oabinet, Which be declined.
Mr. Lincoin at Church•
The President sleek with; his' family, visited
oburoh this morning. AnTinonense crowd clamor
ed around the door of Wilk" private entrance
*3 they passed out.
Two New Unitetillteitealienators.
The appointment of Mil& Clan and Ostia-
HOW to MT. LINCOLN'S thebblet:will Lave two
cent seats in the new Senate, and will compel the
election of two Senators from the two States of
Ohio and Pennsylvania—one for sir and the other
'Tor two years
The Opposition to Air. Chase.
= Many 'strange rumors are afloat as to the effect
of the appointment of Mr. Caul to the Cabinet,
one of whleh is that Governor Moss will tame
diartely convene the Legislature of Maryland, and
the other that CLienstes and Bannta, of Virginia,
will declare for secession, Certain it is, that very
great opposition - is made to Mr. CH/18''S appoint-
Anent by leading Republicans.
Vi Winre ,Reteghttibitel in the Senate.
In the Senate, at eight o'cloek In the seining of
Saturday, Coawm!ei Joint resolutions were before
,the louse. DaSet.as worked very hard, appeal
lag to the Senate not to burden the resolutions
lfith amendmiets, as that would surely defeat
;them all. As the'galleries iead biien Cleared in the
afternoon, and the erowd outside was immense,
;the doorkeeper", on their responsibility, admitted
_the !wine, tbM ,preventhog, them from ,being
.stashed. This 'east galleries were iminediately
.crowded by some fifteen hundred ladies. As they
:made oonsiderable noise on entering, the Vie*
'President made a good hit, by requesting the
t•gentlamen" in the galleries, 012 the left, terkimep
quiet!
PIIGH, of Ohio, moved as amendment to (smart
the bad grimmer in the resolutions. Mr. Carr
111ADare appealed to film to withdraw the amend-
:meat, as it - would, most likely kill the resolutions.
, Peen finally asked unanimous oonsent to with
idrale it, but Home refused.; • ,
Beirin,el Oregon, then male." feteible speech,
addressing himself eepeoiallylefiezßanublicans,
beseeching them to compronehte:_
At this time the ladies' "gallirles were filled, the
gentlemen being still excluded. A motion was
made to open the galleries, whioh was carried. A
'tremendous erowd pouted in. Senator Bison got
frightened, and moved t 3 adjourn. The Vise Pre
sident directed the Sergeant-at-Arm' not to admit
any more persons .than :could. be seated. But,
lievertheless, the galleries were crowded to the
n•most. Bakes then oontinued aPpierto the
Republieani in a verplittrlotio monde:' -
A vote OM PIJOIN aliala lilt was then taken,
and it was tabled - bysi , volio'criatiigaiiiitli'L-Gen.
Lairs voting for a serreetion of the badlnglish of
Mr. COAWIII
The speeches of Molars. Wttxoir, of Min
nesota, and (IILSDLIR, of Michigan, were unoom
promising and bitter. Wietant, who spoke last,
was rather mild, considering himself a looker-on,
as his State had aoudad that very 'day.
From War hio grOn,
WA/lIIIN. GrieN, March 3 Dallas, the mini! ,
inter at the Court of St. James, in communicating
the - proceedings - Vefore the bad Chief - Justiee - of
England. in the Anderson fugitive ease to the Pre
sident, sap that the amount - of legal acumen and
astuteness brought to...bear in-support of the
British interpretation 'the tenth artiele of the
expedttloo treaty was , astonishing, but not on ac
count' of the peachier opinion held by Great
Britain eencerningthe amdel condition of davary.
The oormiipendente 'bets been' eubmitted" to the
Senate, and the matter will be a subject for the
oonsideratiou.of the ineorning Administration. A
new eoirrediian will probably -Da` the result for a
mutual orders/audio* of the article in question.
The Bin Gideon WelleshiS arrived, and all the
other gentlemen named in Gonna:4lon with Mr.Lin
ooln's cabinet are in Washington—lamely, Messrs.
Seward,ilhase,-Bates,--fimitti. , ,of Indiana; Canso
roe, and Blair. The relativ‘eaut of the positions;
bows/ler,. with regard to some of them hi a mere
matter of_speoulation.
A number of the conservative members of the
verrhred - bairs, the siteirpool.,o kr.
,t body-
They are zurrenconraged to t ii - elitenturv j
patedt sadhill return re - ft taw
The Preetdent has approved the tariff bill sad
establiehing the 'Territorial Govern
ments of Colorido,, Baciotab; - and 'Nevaia. In
thasemothing whitaver is. said about slavery.
President Buchanan will leave-Washington on
Tue - aday, afteinoon - for Wh medal& . Mr. Glob
brenner,- his seoretary, will remain here several
1 .8,ty5..t0 attend privoto bustztoas for the retiring
Pnwhispsi.
- t3entedin Henagbill'and cd Texas, have
Washipg . tori on Towid ay for Montgomery, Ala
bam, via Mr. Rititan arid ether men:then of the
Southern Congress from that State.
The inaugural addrenfh sotto be delivered into
the Mira, of.the priator ! uatil after rte delivery..
- The Senate galleries roe &direly crowded to
night, and.many *ire tinabfelo gain admittance.
170 measure shieh-erven the moat ultra Sams-
Monist can construe as ()pardon her ban passim! by
OCIDVION k • 417 .
The Paoitio Railroad bill le beyond resteeita=
!kn.
The Southern Congress.
- T I TZXA 'DZLIGATICS
orrooruntr, March 2 —The Congreee admitted
the Temas delegates to-cley, with the full privileges
of othulwensbers
Cloegreks was in secret session several hours to-
Wight.
-ThesNew Post•Ronte,Bill.
Wasirpiptea, Bierob 2.—Tbe pagt-roate bill re
cently pseud contains a section rrquirlng ten
cents to be piepaid u the letter poetize to end
from tbe Pose coast, without regard Ed dlsteaee.
All drop-letters are hereatter,tolif prepaid with
atam • .
Silekirig of a ri cetera Stegiiiiiii4i ;
Lotrigrthr,s, Ky. March 2 —The- steamer
Morgiarnig, from Cincinnati to Now Or 111 1;g0k
on a rook; and was sunk this morning aelbe begat .
of th e felt.. - aka sent -, 4 breineal water, bar
deck freight 1s nninjanid. ^. •
4t- •
iitvitemext oit. Norte*,
•= - k• OtittO teinplEreerros,
Nnits4.lE, - 17a: 4
;Mandl 2.—fleme excitement pre
etd3ed hexer-14'nett, in consequence of a nu.
piloted es egt* plot
,by the negroce, in connection
with fair . , Wkitea, for an tnaarrectkm. Precaution
arj tneaeurea were taken, and a detachment of vo-
Iturteere - wereander arms. -No- serious epprehen-
Acne wlref eittorrtalgked.
'latter from Havana.
Niw Ct i gtio,lttionth 2 —The steamer De Soto,
from BAT tout ottiviid, with .4titall to Uri htth
nlNno. •
Penes Alfred bad not arrived itt_Harrana.
me sugar-market pad allghUy`teip . royed. The
stook in ,c a a, ii 17G,)00 new , and the daily rs
001pki are vy.
savere l drought prevail" on the southern aide of
Abe Wane% _
The money market la exceedingly tight.
■arkete by Telegraph.
Bstrragoes )farr4l-2.--fter dull- and neon
i t: 11 )Mo
and: elowenfratfeet O& M. Wheat steady ; rad +I lea
LSO; Geri! eeearwiow Mega° Port—Kam at
jrr. brat, advanoed ‘019,64,11e:
Mom; a,,Mitroh too--esiaa to dal Oi U OO heal
at MOGO/LXO. here are bat few boars.
Grams .rl.. Mame 2. Figur - very" dell at .4.60
Minn, dell at 160. Provisions firm; Mess Pork In
good demandlat lro.
_ .
-'`The Imallan °pert..
—.Theme** of , aamedated artists, who afforded
die musical 'Dahlia so mach gratification, on their
kit Viett---Itithont, nnfortnnattlyi reaping the pa-
Mltibtry reward of their userits—will shortly give
usislothq staion of six_ nights no their-way to Cin
elirotti. Ttte coMpany will, ea bereiofori, wra
p:* IlleediMea /Poison, end Adelaide-Phillips ;'
81/nors Hriunoli, Berri. Einsini, and the staid of
eiegers of the second parts, and,' in' Addition in
thsm, the American prima donna, Miss Hinckley.
Ashort ongagfinont hes been effected with Bignor
134g011l (whdlld .ot 'go to &min) to stag certain
riles which are not in the repertoire of Brignoli.
firazio will conduct the orchestra.
The artiste intend giving,Verdt's latest " Ballo in
fifteohiere,'l„.mihieh isquitemOr, mad Eatery's " La
Julys," whieh Ullman produced with such levisli
espense, and - magnet himself 'pith The oesturnes;
armor, and will her brought on from
New Toti4S/Orsy....S.ttke conelnalcAotthse
hit sees*
_„:iptvethe - Inete and' item Oktiti
truing. seoomitilitilir piervid-:fluii=itti artiste'
w i re limes by the speculation, the,expeliment
of; taking off the extra WI-dollar for reserved
peat' not hAiilig been ieuporn6li to as °or
dially ea was entilipatod. Tie loss pf that
hell-dollar on the secured teats, in fact, Pn
tatted/a Ices on the mama. its retention would
have given the artists a profit-.email, it I. Inn,
brit still laprofit We believe it !it'll!d inbrathei
of: the amexitited siesta to - reetnieliti,ftlitel
5e
in
; of moored-seata— via., one dellamenta7.lol4
they are justified in doing
,no., *t_ia.beent
' . ved that entre at one dollar is ;at min:milli
tire. Great as were the expenses of lest seseori,
they will , be still greater this, as the pate piny is
111 16 6 r, and, feyersl of its loading. members are
paid heavy salaries, whether the Apeimlallow is
pttofitable or not. r The season will emu- - •ee on
ild*er the 18th of filet of this month.
a salter at Dyads (FL) bainrilk.,
tialoadttod mikado* Um days ago. •
WEL 0. • agtawoo4, promlnaal marekaat pE
eltarlactoa, c. 0., * L4 a
_cad r e al - Node* Va. i
died 011 •
Dr.J.rillitaare, phis4clea of rtitiaborig.
Va., Mad oa sirst47.
A avian' minitaa i. aad IL"oltl. died si_VOato•
villa; last ire 4 , ,, a
„„ .104; tasty ; She Ihrene!iy
baiocged to ths.. • W,Y7r tII ?rodar4X
e'cr,
ccT f . rarr - 11Ir: tftWnraaLt..tha;irellioxkwa
"V a g taaa ""! 9.0- 51 4, a ; 4 1 *!IMK 1 141
- Va.', dead: •
°AMY, Triff i . if old merchant of Broph 7
lya, Y., diacco •thnoto,,t.
Nth CON
2._
Wieguadtosi Maredt,
. .
• . .
SENATE.
ovum..!!lftm .leWte densely crowded, on the ovum ..!!
O N &
• Cmamlnes of Oneferson cat the Indi
pitenswee owned to.
presented a large number
Nr. )(1 NO. of New York.
Mailer rland. made i m mie o n o r i ! fir . r
7 . ,, , ,, ,,, ,, , „ . .. N. ,.. , 1t . , ,,,
m ae samo s i as t h a u ta ro ot":".l o r o ..: .- 1 T ; 5.. 7170 .. r .-. 12.111 ,.,..
1 a similar bears oter.
IP""nbs' yeti hone
° P (I t Will received.
Aor mmurroation fr ' m the rem ea .
re ts : a lin: r ota g , t r e r , l My. OXIIIBRON. IL r
ee on Pniating
A number of reports from the Commit ,
estnettion ease. 7 "o ' r Pr de r r i ed in to T he e
&dotted.
's Survey' of a
7:is report in favor of printing Biallit oll
'aptiromntedto.the Anderson
Wagon Road wee laid over.
A number of private bill. wars pawed•
the finites (of mr -
Mr. BUMS it made se
d lime ba maim-
Corwin) were read the firs andg SOO
where it maid
pa us corment.'? e , 6
time
himself essolutions were
not read it second time. He had olueoted. as
.. th . r.o,utiot!otoomoorreot the Journal
well as others who were near him. .
Mr. DOUGLAB, of Illinois , team
teamed that i t wag read
tome. end was made the special ord
The dimiersion eontinued for sometime.
r f rom
Vermont. 17-and the
The Journal wee corrected -yeas 34. nays
i .e 0 ,1 0 , b • FOOT. oyl, Vermont, Pureitenitendtedwatuiscareedneantotisle of
t
resolution from the How wee ordered to be reed a Is
mind tame. by a vote of yeas 99 nays 16.
The eineiod order, being the Peace Convention proeo
aiticloa. were thee taken op.
Mr. LANE, of Oreeon, resumed. ..teething against the
?Crred rn the withdrawal of the Gulf States and declared
ben it s il lo ns r fl o n d m d T a r e:riles a h e m ( frl ' e tl f . nb ai n n eo ut n i . h i e r ul e r 6 e h re o rl
that Virginia would also go. if nothing was dime. and
Join the great - onthem Confertertoy. He argued at
come length in favor of the right r f secession.
C oMmr m P itt h e tß o C f s o, l.o . f re ll e ar ee lan o d n , m th e e de ci a vi r l ew ap a p t co fr p o rion m iat the
bill. end the report was agreed to.
veMrerfyLoAnNorat.
portion of O e
o o
f n m eo r .
i n
o r
h i n n u eoed W
p
'e sp
tins a peaceable settlement of the difficulties, equaimg
that the Republican earth would note the sieve states
m e rn eO e h liti ee n e r noa se
-
g! , into the Territories, would not let them come in the
Unioß, and would n .1 let them go out, and closed alter
thesetes for nearly three hour..
per. JO 4 bib° et, of Tennessee. ron'to reply. whet%
a r. BILLER, of Penneyivania, wished to know if it
was the intention of the Senator to put off lotion on the
great questions before the country. If be otiose it wee
in bie power, and that of any other Senator, to Put off
action till it...would be ton late.
time. ilia proceeded to reply to the
Mr. JOHNSON mad he would only re ooo ma u r y s s of eb m ort r.
Lane. He said he hat been attacked by
in • but
dientdom arid personalities lied been indu lged,
h• eared not from west portion of the count , y the Se
nab), came Who used !roach personalties. he
there
himself
those who favor
above n im. [As the Senator wooled- d there wee am_
elapse in the alleries, when the CHAIR ( Mr. Polk, o f
Pdhermin.) or d ered it to be oleared on the right , the
gentleman's gallerY•ll
M. .I.)oLbLau n•oved to ensprod the order.
Thera was same dr hate on th - motion.
m l at tu r
d L to e N r
e t t a a m i d
ac he d apy.i hop ed
e u d t h es e
I did not make any d ifference with him. -8e was
e
_
standing by the light:
' in g to e it r e as ar t
h o e u , ld , b ies p .
s e
d r- .
. . ,
Mr. HALE said those in the galler'esi . .were _probab'y
new 0"11 tire, and bad receive.: their idea. o f the in
nate from the newatapets, which. verbatim. were not
*Saturating. Be thourht they had - ' etter be exouged.
, he dierunion wee continued for nearly an hour.
Several :notions were made and withdrawn, till, at ,
las
Mr. DOUG Le El withdrew. his motion, it being con
sidered ^at of order.
'I he Chair then suspended the order to o'ear the gal
leries, and .
111. , . J 00[180N proceeded. He said he thoseht he
might talk about 'minion. Our lather* molted about it
The Constitution define" treason as levying war sea net
the Government, and aiding those who did sot and
thew him those who make war on the w ho
and
WO OR itii retie* a-d he woad *how who Were tral
ton. And if he was President of the United Stang. be
would have them arrested and if tried and convict d.
by the Eternal God he would have teem hung! He re
ferred to the action ef 1 Winerreft in regard to swam
elon. It seemed as if the Senator from Oregon had not
!mini the news. -
He referred to the votes on certain resolution' at the
last session,•when -the senator from • Oregon voted
against a resolution that was necessary to protect
slavery. But .thatwas be ore a ereedeetia. elecatoe :
but now it DI after such an election, and the Peoele
have deo del; and, pethitee, he thinks if he cannot be
president of the whole Union, then tee time has arrived
for division and separation. and hie chenille■ may he .m
-proved. Six State. have gone out of the Union ; but the
people of those States have not mined en ordinance of '
secession; and their conservative men have been over
snwered.ano usurpation had triumpher ; the mars end
"tripes hed been hauled down. and th e pa lmetto end the
s4lidin slid the, rattlesnake run up_. H• eloaad with en
elonest appeal f .r the flee of the Union. and expressed
a trust that t hat flee wou'd
ever wav Over toe land
of the free. and home of the brave." He deolared Hat
e"
Tennessee would ever remain in the Union.
Hearty apple.- e tame from the eallereses Mr.]ohnson
closed ; when the Chair immediately ordered them to be
cleared and this order was received with a few hisses.
when the whole crowd rote, and burst forth in most to
magnolia applause aoci mpan ed with yelling and
shouting, the noise oulmitiat,ne in throe - ens no cheers
U
for th e Union. .The greatest kind of excitement was
prodnoed by then extraordinary proceedings.
The CHAIR ordered the Serwiat at-Arms to artist
any_ one of them causing the disturbance
• Mr. KlihrteDY.of Maryland, asked that the doom
be leoked.
Atter a little time all theitalleries were cleared. the
doors were looked. and the Renate proceeded with :tit
business.
Per. CRITTENDEN movedthat when the Senate ad
journ, it adjourn to meet to-morrow. even though it
was Sunday.. Circumstatoes rendered it necessary tai
meet on_ibat day.
. Mr. TRUMBULL. of Ill i nois. suggested that the Se
nate arl_j•-mm to seven o'clock on t unday evening.
Mr. BICE. of Minnesota. said. in relation to the die
turbance that had just oecorred, that he hoped the in -
- nate would do something to i revent snob crowds in the
gallon.
Mr. KENNEDY said he hoped and would move that
for the residue of the session the gallery doors should
lita looked. Ile Ovught the oistuiti,oce of to-day vas
the eres.reet insult ever offered to the Senate. It 1/111 - 11
perfeet" marke , -house mob .
Mr. PO. )I', of Miseouri gpoke 'against meeting on
Sunday. He said he would not come here, He hoped
the Neat* would sit till r Ina fittithed all the business
before
WILSON,
and then adir urn - -
Mr. of Maseachn.etts. also was in favor in
remaining till audres hr. o, to morrow= morning. bat
would not make an order to meet on Sunday, unless ab.
soluteli neomeary,• '
-
Mr. 13e15 -ll ID ..N. of Malne, made report- f , om the
eommittee of conference on the army bill. Tee report
wee agreed to, gad so the bill wet passed. -
Mr- PUGH, of titoo, reported from the committee on
confer epos on the Indian MIL _ The report was agreed
to, and en the bill pained. - •
Mr. DOU:3 LAB reported from the eommittinof oon
ferepoe on the patent bill, with an auseidinent-that all
patent' hereafter granted aaas remain in foropeeren
repo rears. twit Allimilkspuzill for spar main MOM here
biAarolobitad. This resort was agreed t 0.,. ..
uestarii:Olefes - - thitelakirgroM r:lfirlindee's
lii=si that when the ! e xpels - adicores'it adjourn to
meet at leg P M. on Egodsy. • -, •
Several oh eotio senors insde seeing stub actkin.
, f efd- Kb 0/3,24. said the real. reason for these
ts a ° • 1 ;
ii,.m...itii„, c , Net ‘ L ... tanators do not wish to take the
put them offon .the si
reroltaion, and wished to
.....4t this could not be read a
si g".s rl ldr e jl ia djt e tif ein tlGs t i tt a4 f o o fd r I.
l'lr tireetinl r • ti ` said
-....l3* . '"n • hee v d_th ": " '"W" . "' o ht n tli a. d et bn . Wai ting
keep the ti4bneth boty.•
Mr. CRITT KNOBS. Holy 1 We wo - fi
then we ever did, by,eaving. the oom,try from into and
bleeeirderil.
Theplaten wee dinag flied toLyeas tit, gays It --,
Mr. tillir , d3R rimed to take up the resoloUtiallte
testidlaug the rule whirl h prevents Mlle or rewoletiour frem
[NOM read and page don the num day. solar as relates
to propositions to emend the Constitution.
Me HALE raised a questior. of order, that the ruin
could not be suspended. -
Mr. M, 80N asked for a continuation of the subject
heron the I•en•te,•rbiabiras the propositions of ihe
Pears Convention. -No side motions should interfere
with it.
1 be dismission was o • ntipued on points of order. The
'resolution was fi nally der& ed in mdse.
Mr. HALE moved to strike out ilia word "suspend."
and insert epaal." a avriTd. -
Mr. MASON meld it was cow proposed to chap re a rule
in regard to ignieedngeon to.the Cosetriution, which re
quires more dsltheration than any other.
After further disonasion the resolution was
-yeas.7o. nay. 16, as follow.: Yeas-ilieserr. B lW
Bragg, Bright. itollamer, Crittenden. Dixon. Donates;
Germ, Harlan, Hunter, Johnson (TAMPA. Kennedy.
Lane, Latham. Powell, Pugh, Rice, Simmons, Thom
eon; and W4fall-2).
Nay a-Meeen. Bingham. Chandler, Clark. D urkee.
_
Pesseuden, Foot. Grim . Hale. Ktrigilhlasee• Morrill,
Ten kink. Trumbull. Wide, WWI; neon, and Wbraion
16.
Mr. BR IGHT. of Indite', Moved that an exeoutive
Demon beheld. Lou.
Mr. PirUfaLAR moved to portions all prior orders
and tea, up the joint resolutions from the House, being
Mr: Corwin's proposition% ,
Mr. MASON asked the Senator to state to what time
•he PrelPolled to postpone the prior orders. . He made a
question of order that the time must be stated.
The PHA'S deoided the mis ion in order and that Kit .
prevalted the I propositioeut of the Convention come up
immediately alter. .
"Mr. MASONF objected to the preeeeenoe of the Con
yentas resolutions being taken from them.
"'T; DOUGLAS said-he-wee glad • the eenetor from
Vibeitsinea• en friendly to the measures of the Peace
C.oWeireuce. • How long since was it that he bad heard
hie voice denouncing them i -Bat now, for fear we may
have ii vote on something that will•gire peace to the
country, he favoemitheir consideration:
Mr. MASON said the- Permitter_ hod oglerer heard him
express his approbation of the resolutions of the hawse
' Coe farenee,bnt Ws-thought twit their precedence 'horrid
not be taken from them.
Mr. CxITTEN mix said he thopght it Orange that
the gentleman shopld want to keep pp those TORO utices•
amply to tarts • a biow and trample teem under foot. It
was evident from the ottieetion manifested that, the
resolutions of the Pithoe Coate ono, costa not is pawed.
but they ourht to let something be done
Dlr. Doeelisa l .tootion was agreed to, by the following
vote--yeas X. imp 11:
•Yais-htesera. Big RT. Bragg, Bright, Clark,. Col
kreer,Cattendeti. i igen Dongisa- Peagenden, G. MOM,
Hale. Hatian finittersl2 (Term.). Kennedy; La -
than, Morel r reartair Power. Pugh. Rice, &lemon..
Tee Yyok T homann. and With 26.
MITI-sierra _SaA,4, Rhea em, uhandl•r. C)3l2R
mg, Foot. Owin, Xing. Laze, Mason. Trumbell. and
ager-H.
- film" leillf Fr methd l therthe doors of• the galleries on
attics left or tti. Chair be opened for the admission of la
dies only.
_emitted to.
Mr. JUNG moved that the doors at the right be also
opened.
Mr. 1 ATHAM, of California , moved to amend, for
the adeinlien of ladies on i :
Mr. PLO It protested against the admission of any
geistlemen alter the insult removed to day.
Mr. kIiNNEDY mid the Senate had bean insulted
to day is a way unprecedented. and he would not sit
hens t" be insulted any more. He protested against the
admission of any men.
thi motive of Mr CLINUMAN, the motion of Mr. •
JUR( 31Pill Laid DO the fable. •
The reeiaittibone from the HOIIIO r IVRie than taken up.
Mr. UGH said the grammar of the mini ons was
zheejonsly bad wad moved to amend by g out the
"wade " authorized or."
al e - yeirmand gays were called, with the following
et c cit as ' s- Messer. Bayard, Bingham, Bmg . -Bright.
Chandler. Mark. Clingmith, fressenven, Pret r t, o_nissetri .
fienter,Johnson (An ), King, 51amm, Trumbull, Wide. i
Wig bell. -6 ilkinsog, Wilmer-19.
NAYS --DRUM. Baker, Miller, Collamer, Cnttondeles
Dixon. Hamlet Grimes. Oen!, B ale, Harlan. Johneek
epetui.). Rene r, Laham. Morrill , PesYce, PoWeSTI
Setsatuut. len" e.yok. Thomson-19.
Thm lbeing a. be vote. , ne Vice President gave the
oasts vote na j t.les affirmed V 113..
lly'. GOI. el appealed to sores &meter to - olsange
BM COM. . ...
Mr. OKI 1781488 N moved a reemierderstion of the
vote. Agreed ter. '
• Mr... 7,
.0 Haeltilliof ' Arktuut , s. said he oororider,d this
theatioet •treeeiherollm • eNnes,tion that had yet been
ma and belie ved, i tat Southern ne n were nor Aging
t nal r .t.frs; an • g tying sp their rigida. Be wend not
vote-ter any ha Wa_.v. Weleurek - aa thing that,wiil not
L
brieg beak ad -DUMB, and -restore the Union gait
1t1 d .t, , , =.0 it.- . deltieicet and calculated
It. owlet •..f Colfornia mud he Wes in favor of the
, mensurea. It would do juse io both merlons, end
una.ho a- nun= en i; boa as did not believe the passage
ofthis ratotutionwntild satiety then untrr.
advocated t...e passage of the
yell ir efliti ßil Mi X . " ci l
Hedi °Th dnitri. n
suppose it would make a g e roo_
1 11. 91 e.
...4r/rl4l7lVi t t * : mei & tir 1 (71m) .
at :Lein be ed itt
the ssu te roe- .ffig Deo C,llOOll BCs rti. - ..
Masaes 01 eeolve Poured in ti nt=ifies were
.ercerdee, and ice Jr tee President threed G.TlTlMlRt
,agniarma ;o admit no more nersose than could be nova-'
Vllseared.
ITtat me
cult o ltd u p ,o t i r l he Eremite Killen rm.
tiha .
Z. MASON said it was 'evident the Senate was un- ,
tillsalell cont,ok.of a therms um b, and he Emend vote Ite.
. "i.. rat-) era 31. nays to..
F , .' - . .'T •
'7 114 1 . .- tallila aciutinaed, ursine the passage of the .
2114101utiomi as a measure of ocitehignon. • -
• - .. °Will objected to ,
the regoiatiore aa not tiling ;
satisfactory_ • He wanted something like the Chrittandes
'revolutions. , , '
'be diatestmon was eoctinned. - , • , .
Mr .rt. Oh'S motion was again put and disagreed to .
eimmill, nays W.
lor fjoi tn. n moved toitwena by antirldanting•the
na') ORR Tf•SOVUono.
..
mr. -eirms.lreeoPi, of M i nnesota . AU . 14 should
mime r• vote for the .ainsmdment ior the original pro
ipaofices. , Ito was elegised to ell- subuiringes and-ecio-
Iptossugmt. . The people had risen and burled from power
Soornipt, aed debauched Administration. whose oers,
80 sears .hoiniselvim ' from inoignation. tied oetraeed the
apiosnd taken °lime Under the bleak flag of t reason •
onntended that the will of the people moat ruin. and
861.0413 cot vote for a compromise nor surrender
*sop prmoiMe. He had done nothnis wrong, sine kne no
t
.. to take back- lie referred to the speech of ex.
, e. dwi
i vi 1ee,r4,,, r ya ;a
power 6 e spoke gic2,
s ol ao t h t r at r; 7 4_
sta erzure ,aeh %
o r - 17d _
~. " , :ilts.,weat bLe T he
Ir so 4 pe t 7 .o4u tati ci, T ge.,:ou i • t n yv ramm O tponu f w Ute peeti f r. gl i .r ee f oro t n ,: mid li b e r s ata n tr 7, othiLiN g io acol t : it: ;:d l3 :ol, Uo tt i wi t tiw or be auw i li ko e ; sid r a " : „P ed dr:
r
asked, he would, not [tee bonds for their ood ba
nal-Air. hey would never c o n gent to the restriction of
the nevigetioaof the hi remissive!. river.
- MM DOOLITTLE of Wie .Mion,iir o ~..........
' ••••••••••. an amend
. went tn Mr. hugh's amendment - He said be il
I:barolits7..atc:ll:ot,ninelikeer:Lifslatei,:a6atolt:re.ibitdiai;l.nt.i:6"77oistmlued7;mwbu).:md°',aierfvv°. -lerempe.7lll44:thdthat:4l74Lhiscana:Bl7.7:oB-bbtet-.
' Mr, b 0 tiLatil earn, Whohsli the mr t , ww id b, -el,
on nemportent cep•rvo s ; & up in : rented trom soling
Pil lt ahwt tar . " .. '' . • • pt }
r- C-11 , 1 L i r eir L ~ f ...118thidean. referred to the :li
n a:lmq the r from igerimop7. (Mr. Posse II.) a rid
wiped if soomptomtee pm r i med woggle be go for the
enforcement ofthis laws le ad the Stew,• ' • -t
pg. roWELL, raid he woo d enforce tbe laws in ail
tit States in the Crams. bar Le was opposed to,all oo
icesin Wu of the States. Big tbougat thegai:civil
Ilfareroald dean, ell melee' o ‘ f i -E.
_Me.- - CH ri lemma repine spit a ig all mirepres:
woes' with 'tannin: The - - erbeteer W.
ben a Goyim:lent or net. fwe had no Government
here he would emigrate to seine other Decintry where,
they-Wild a Geivernment, one to the Cerimenrien.,
i ----- --- t -8
union
nontiment
He oontelodid• t hi " hit l ath and tivertniot:
I lesughterd leil t e m plate') . net t h e onion. Ift
went(' eve , boil LIM It will on <t
the th verY Plini who ?0 - et. ,, .. antwda.ortocivil
Sou wi l • rii do wn i ts twt hsre. •'' ssi H Wee
brim Cooteda tot . . u ti .0 .
men.
bur
Wi z . Nit bdieved anin at w.,,,7 tide u nion
willing tO 7 eld mart a:0 1111 U ",
He said i• Wag
uothing_to traitore• , 7 tio . replied- tenee l, vet
Mr. w HIS. L. ... OL
they e f V e ll ai n i ° ,: i h ul l a t
g il PI ; ao 1 1111: 0 7.
stranee that men a y
mails wholesale ehargete 0 d net ei „,..and men i •
Untortuastely.t 0 Plinth di c brit , tee . Whet) ,
w en are • 1 her gentlemen o r... et be a . id. aria
io roleal a man a nonund re/ be
0 , the soosior . 0 .
held I mu" . reaP °w " bi° u " " . 7 ilie. had antlered a
var to t • Comanches .. maaa f I...stoth;
~,„, a wn o
5751, neat already by csounaot with tavr the maxims - ipso
1 d navigation oi
ter.] Be deniers d ad /3 . t h e nom SKI Stater:. a . .
would newer be iguir,_ err e. am the people e t
NohirrarlaCttore.
e o f f
tn eti e f ei l astsisizari b e t agra r wan w i edl be to i e nwe avodam ed
that the nand&Vell el 1
by a.lilltir eroalpt ios..
water. .Laughter.] If the
Mr. WItOPALL.
°l ' l l will &meet nie amendment
Senator wait pot that to , _„, id avii the Chicano
He it ur dieted that LituannA P Z i .„ l „ t h e comintwee ...
pia orm and go for pesos- i s d et e tw e, ati d. instead et
era fom the eo talent e
making war. would w. borer
lie fort.. Wr "":.„,,„. w" takin g
EMI.. itiCE said he was ItorTl the Ir e "" e •l - S - L e . - -...-
ibis
form* a tie l stigeo°o°l°Th iirl4 t Vaest 4.0; t o n t:rtrii;
not believe g.e of e 0
dollar for ortercion. t
Mr: a ICIFALtr ton inn e e d d : He ellhe be l ' avedDe i'
thin wou l d of ail achnowlmgmAeenttooft th e
so
gr
in" gat" 7 the e°
no other reason existed a
the P-ace Conference. i f
bed
not
gone
would
they were adopted, all Btete•wh ich
IminediarelyfTl^DE sat go out
Mr.
B dbe 'would like to submit •
few r e marks. Cßl but the limn WWI so tate he doubted if it
was best toI PER move th
On now. d
Mr. HUN ti et the ipeate tetra a recess
till to morrow (Sunday lat maven o olOdlt I' M. agreed
tn..
The Senate adjourned for a room at ten minutes font
twelve•
131.1t4D/LY 11/1111151.- sitssiott or TUX Slttlestl.
Wasuutsros. March 3.-The Senate galleries wer e
ed
she
early ibis evenin [ . and ell ge crowd atone
the floor of the Senate. while
er i e ne ob too od rerit to l l e ss a v n e d .
halls were crowded. and maw w
Altioh none %ensiled, and the assemblage resembled
eisMirm.mßeßnlleGHTe,fhoivelediana, 000nmed the President's
chair. and having called the Senate to order. the clerk
end a dark Noes= of bu
r." th e Pft"ighth rol e. d nutil the floor
mantty poured out of the vanons cots
was °leered of the the eenatore TheuraLlasofmothehe
00efoiSIOn in galleries in 00seen
throng. husetta, pa muted a me
Mr BUMPIER. of Malmo
mons] of 5.000 citizens of Mainaohuse to sales[ any
tomtit...mon whatever. He geld that more were coming
eigned by SULU P•r•••••
The toms . resolution. from the House Were taken up.
nted the are-
Mr. CRITTSN Mali, cr itentnolrY. p
/gnus'. of th e Hon. Jobju C Ejraosin e l a id ro ne a . s e earner
sleet from the State of Kan.tillent. Ittd . P., Mi .
.11%, ??,
speak on the resolutions. ( *,rtes in the
i au;r7
ent .g . t.
:me out.") Be said he di not Ma n any vai n
Don. bet there was so much noise and oonfinion that
his vane could ..M be heard.
Mr. BRAGG, of North Carolina, moved that the gal
leries be cleared, es it ASS impossible to transact bum
nese. but withdrjpw the motion for the present. .
. Mr.CIIII I' IL tfilld N proceeded. He said that not
ball
Was more lamentable than the greet change in the eon
ditto. of the Un ted Mates . A few months ago we were
a united and happy Prople-now the Union is dismem
bered, and the same spirit is making dangerous pro
green.
, The noise and confusion in the miIIIMIEIS luorcatird NO
me la that it was impossible to tome, and 'the Sretident
directed the Sergeant at-Arms to clear - the gallerrof ail
eseeprhe persons seated.
Mr Aar:. of Oregon. moved to take &TIMM Mitill
o'oloo to morrow morning. but vitadone It.
The order to clear the galleries was 'Relented slowly.
scarcely an One moving.
Mr• tiOUGLAS. of liftman. asked if the Serfeant M
arlins had been iltripted to clear the galleries .
The PREMIDENT said he had.
Mr. DOUGLAS mud if the order was notni eyed, he
should move to olear the galleries entirely. He was not
to bit coat!' tiled by a mob
The crowd still remaining in the galleries-.
Mr. DOUGLAS said, if the liergeent-at-Arms wit not
do his duty, I will move to elect spottier one who will,
I pee hint on the fl oor now, when he ought to be in the
galleries.
The fRFSIDENT said that the Sergeant-et-A run
reported that it was imeoesible to clear the galleries.
Sir. DOUGbAti 'i hen I move to sleet a tergeant-at-
Anne who will not report that it is Impowdble to do his
thiy. -
le r DOUGLAS moved to clear all the galleries. and
said: We are tr tug to get a vote on the amendments
to the Constitution. bat objections Ire made on the
other side alias the mob in the gallery are the friends
of those who object
Mr. RING, of new York caged Mr. Douglas to order,
and said he bad no right to reflect on the motives of
others
Mr. DOUGLAS said he was stating facts.
The m Don to o ear the Batteries's • married but
Order wag so nearly restored that the motion was with
drawn.
Mr. cPITTIrNDEN resumed. He said that he
°cowry was in denter. and measures had been Proposed
to save it, but we sit here and have cone nothing. pre
senting the spectacle to the country of being &Leonine
tent to deeise measures for toe public s.rete and ao
knowledging to the world that we can do nothing. It •
pedo a high come zumat to the Senator from ,Pencsylva
tua for hie untiring zeal in the cause of tea Union-' He
said 'hat one of the great imitations oldie:faulty was tae
Territorial ciliation and he referred to the resolu'ion
of Mr. Cla, which he said wax intended to take the
gammon out of Cort. ream i tin Snub having seen
that thee were ego oiled from territory where they
thinkbey have as mach .i ht an the othitr sec
tions-In the territory of the United States. But yon
I deur it to them though their blond and thew
money helped to acquire it. The question has now
reacted a point where it is of v ital interest. The ques
tton is not of a party bet of the Union of the country.
He referred to new alexia) as a bane cow, which
he thmight could not become a slave state. a are not
here to ii,goini auto theism or disadvantage of slavery,
be' as to the constitutional rights, and the South
think hey have as numb right to carry in *went
ton as you have to any ot your systems of labor. Is
that so great a cause or complaint ea to bring epee
the oonntry all the great evils of disunion? If we
cannot agree, let us divide the territory. you to
go on one side and we on the oilier. We talk about
Our fathers - and what , did tee• do? Be then
referred to tha. Compromise of IMO as an example.
He said that all that belonged to the South was
one poor Territory, an d
r all that was asked was to lot
that remain as it is. on are oomlng into power. end
We ark you to give AS some security that you will not
;bine Your power in that territory. lie relieved that
all th. twee Deellglayr to metae this. great Plitionlerthet
te go ug OD. IS to agree that in this • erile territory
the state of things snail remain as it ur--till when ? Not
forever. as platten:len say. but only tall this Territory
chair pave lull( 03 inhabranta when it can be admitted
as a State, and then th, inhabitants can dispose or the
gu.suen ea , they please. This is all that is asked. He
said all because with renect to fa Dives. here is ne
dre t aw that i., not named by the itoostitution. In rs
gar 110 the District of Colombia, he argued that as it
was ceded b y Maryland it would be an act of bad falai
to &health slavery without the.coneent of IdarYland•
He Sllleed+T.WAS not .worth soruFSA. *RIM it we
weld not Wing beak the. ell eded tee. tO PrilitrerYA
thoe• that ha d nOt gone lur use eia a &WOW- not i!ot
gm i ssirktait
Ire found in .Mr .pOrertmaiitkna. taileseveettele for
the geeehosof ilia a a mama escicrn, to
tot an homperable barrier to the mementoes), pol icy ne
cessary tosses The eatustry The propOsitkins offered
by him were offered sea 'Senator ol r the United Mitten.
and not as a conippondee froatthe orth to the South.
but as a measure for the beueet 0 the whole country.
The measure whieh he
.offered as a Senator was for
the banality of all, He won d not offer a pro
vocation union to either motion. He trusted
in. God that neither his feeling nor wino -
p e would aIIOW him to attempt or permit
ax_ .. aties.....7 Ts section or the other.
_ire Sane PO ormiveminse;
let us have blood it , et. B us
the "ible says. Firm OS
reconciled to a Lowlier. bofor. you lay a gallon the
sitar. Yet gentlemen will not give a straw for r 60431-
al wilt on. Dot it is our teams= to promo vet the.
and -if not. what Ind be tire - oonsequenorry?
knows? He d d not. He won d advise that. if lajlitrbtell
is dune now..yet the Union is worth bearing ouch for.
Party ezoitement and p •won will not lain rowel., sud
if one Congress does WTOI4, alio**, noir 41 ,, right.
But title ory of no compromise is bewail) old Roman
cry, Viz etas -woe to the ortricuerseqaend is now
translated. No uomprornisa He claim that the
Constitution wee intended to lease the of the
States free to act as they pi eased with re; to menthe
institutions, and contended the. the owner us t i me
received from all part, of the °pantry were evi ec•
that the heart of Met people was right and in -fay-"r of
paean amid recionchation with their brethren, and ihr o r
to
were not willing have their children go to war r
*trifle and a dogma- We, are one people. of the esme
blood aria one faintly, and must ii moron's* our family
troubles. Be was for the Union arid not for secreeelon.
and would may to Ken noky-stand by the Union. till ne
cessity forces you out, with onninanoy and fidelity.
This is the beet nevem:teat in the World notwith
standing the bed administration at times. ale he woad
have Hentooky stand by the Union if rebellion sweep
over the whole laid, like the last soldier of a brave
band till ev rything wax gone, and then to consider
whit wn next to be done. Be wan about to part from
h • friend. i ere, and had wizen in truth and
soberness what be believed. Bs had hos ed that
something w .nld be done to Aanify the °enire'. and
ape this resolu-ion from the 21.1110. therugh not suffi
cient. would mull be a ray of nontitne Onrush the open
ing aloud. waist would Warm the hopes and hteg loom
alive He entreated great confidence in the hasn't,
of the people, and appealed to the Senate to have a vote
that something should at least be done which would )e
a step towaids peace and L ormolu-something to save
the Union. Ille begged those who nestiared•that they
would not amend the Constitution to reconsider aid
think how the condition of the country was changed.
Mr. TRUMBULL of•Illinon, said it wail not the way
to ebtanLoomproemees by talkie of dogmas and war
potion. He Wag w g ader heading the tent of umarvag t oci
and injestioe in the Territories. Why not ante the
appeal to the men with altos in thew Mande against the
Government f He then referred to the trouble in the
Terntorom, and the tint attempt to break up the Union
in 1833. by South Carolina, which people have since
emitted to be dieutuotosur err re. Than in tree there
was another' attempt. but' after a them. prism wax ste
eared Than in IM3 a proposition was made la the
eamatis which reopened the autumn, and waist Mr.
Benton called x =epeenh was pat in the bill, which
. .tl i atirseessia r on tuul rot t if =I ,
a k t ia o ti n t g
seen complicity with trisects in the h ve
goveroment other n recilmacioastursuoiten
who under any leo veniliamit Would have been
bang for creation, and it less not till the laat mr maul.
when forced to ridee aad Intlier join the nentenetosuats
ono let Major Anderson perish, that the President join
ed the Union. ana •pnke,th. lash tastily. to the United
States. Blikileltad al/weed Virli 140°HdOtillta to do 11,
they plemeed tali they had tales forts and property of
the Government to a ita.t emce e[ Mr.. WIfiIFALL. of Tunas, asked if the mgoosidint
Adana' tration.wonld panne the same pearls policy. or
Whether It Wollid attempt to recapture the feria awl
proper[[ t?
Mr. Tit UMBULL said the Senator would snd out kis
ovinlien before be got atm ash and he tinned Its
learn the cosiniori of the incoming AdminietratioiMl2
the eta *ape of the Capitol twritorrow. '
Mr. WIg_FALL I tenet we may.
'I
Mr. It UM MULL. 1 app elan that the Senator wilt
lean to morrow that we bars jot a Government end
that it is Lb. beginning of maintaining the Union.
kir ir igP A LL. I hope We may
r Tit ailluLL, referring u ac tion of the
Searetarles of the War and jilaylbe th A e rt i pet e le alas-
W. sl
. awe, the army ana navy. tall Ire h dl °My two a s
nat, said that secession would never have reached
aloha height if we had had a Government. He Spoke
aminat the comp. onus' wfuoh had b•gra offense. he
yea willing to take the Misectin oompromies iglu this
Was nothing • like that. He contended that the effect of
these cooler m see would be to dilatant slaver, per
petual in New Maxima. If Senators want to do any
wing. let them go back to the Missouri ciagneronuss.
and stand there. and restore Mete to the country. In
regard to the House neolutione, he aim that all agreed
that Congas. had not the right to interfere with sla
very in the Statea and wouldribt inter ere. hot he wyn d
never i 7 his vote make 4 ne wave. and the people el the
great Northwest would never consent b then' set to
establish slavery anywhere- He was willing, ttioni t h
he did not think the COnStittibon needed amend
ment, to vote for- 11 ygoommenaation to the
States ot a proposition torlui
ow g a Cixivention
to consider atom dm en le. bUt our Southern friends ask
for something to stand on. TAG best rook in the world
to stand on is the WU Constitution as framed by the
Fatherat and he wonld not Lifter it to be tramped on
and amended. States have been arming themselves.
and twins they will fight Welt It the l overnment if it
unman to enforce the laws. which they call oven:upa.
lie wouid tell the ha 'lvor from Tessa that he was fait
enforrungtbe laWl. By thishe dd . Dirt Mean 0111113.11114 Li
army to names a attire., ticd o wanted to serttle the
question wee her we had a pe
• If we give the Goverasone 'fere* enough, to enforces
the laws. he thought there would be an end to sees.
Tune can Onre this thing...ad it has it * I. -
WY dy. It has already oxiompluthed much lu T ee
tich
ese. and h• thought the roma there waa mainly du
timed . ..nit of the senator from that hate Let
t 't e a
a
known that the tookle the filer•h are dets-r°
L
meant in the Uni n• and there 'would be Unu e " d i s
the nouiti. Let the Government have fa enoug h. : l
end" let us have an bones I. zawa t aaw . " I leths
nonith ice that the Government intends benormal,
ments on their nee t• sod he did not believe that a
b
gnu worth! aver • fixed. We ta•k &haat the aervern
meat mains war when th. estiedius States have rom
p dittoed the war. and have tit e ff rontery to say to th
Unite. Matte ''DOO't 41 PUPIL 3 tallnelveg ._- let to do
- e
we yea e. or • a we will have were' He could not
thing i. possible that th.• treat Govern
in thoe wag. a. d he w. n d oall o a h imp e Wd e tw t e e el l
brethren to pause
and Oona der tf the liemillieee part y -.
ham ever done them sir wrong. That party deny that
the.. ever to and ti do them wrong, Wait till th hear
the menstual ol the yrasnuisnt. welsh h•
._ti.: w
1 ookl
bluetit" a. @pint of kindness toWarea the Soma se wail
M the north. at d emerges t. date rminatton
or-aohment would be silage on the rights fthely no en
, Mr BAKER. of Oregon, spoke at toms arees_othit de
fending his own position as nearing a vote for the
Peace Conteretce Pr oPote ileal.
Mr. DOUGt.r B of tihame, said that he should p o t
yea, to the , "peseta of his, colleague h a
lii. ow n COWIN,. a s e e h ad Tee .. d colleague; relate to
when it was lust made, and 'wirer:eh ea t .l 'ear t:t al t ° l;
twee t o appeal to the Senate to val. - on e =vari vs
questions. _
Mr. DOOLITTLE, aryl moulds' g reposed Wined' fy ,
and he offered an ataptidment simply CO make it ehorter
and not to alter the seam.
1h• '''''''lment Wee segativeat-r ma le, w a ge
Mr. BRIGHT edited pa ementtmeat air egg bet:tura.
alf alitne, as Mr. {fiats owe before *Aired to that
itteaden resol , !a , ione. tot withdrewtt.
The stem ion thisteilepti
Crittenden
Mr. Stigh's la
ment..which le to SU el • the erM:OM ISLSOIII
att. ciao ciaate, o North Caroline, sad that if th
,suinendosti. v tas adopted-thou gh not Wombed by th:
limas , i t have a gond effect non the OSSlqtry
Mr BiG .of Penneyivimia, eg t ,l u u t . b.
-was in lame- of Abe Leiner a reeetatioue, h o t h e
wanted evilerate ‘Otilt on sash prop° Ilion,
m r DOUG/.AB salAharitadottect. it would prevent
the smuts toner abed g sla airy at all
Mr. M , MIN. of irainia.OVlAl W.
ar. Sad the ... c o w
non from the Hire as dr we to tie Month e ie d
spoke'et some lent against it -- - '-' --
[el ()grit. Baty Pape Iwo, A.M.-As we go wea k
the 2 W 4 " . ia Itlll In Mmston.With no lthlth gea t o f ".
-
tont twig watt -k d. Press.]
.
: .. iibte .,- li . OUSYSEROIP HERBEtifgerrearvvis.
eld botara the Rt iw ieue* l laege r re..--
. Ttßr rtord, remittal ita ai sle ..vio
' at
_ -oommicteal *lraqi* rit i
slier
OCIOASO01:14 4 hs„ athateet eese ,
....... s b• the
t; . among theiseestibe tir or ..---.... "'"'°14,.,...,„'an
, 10 1ISLY ISSINPAIt to- OSIOSVASIAL. ."--
4,tretahod hams th e prom.t.... ' Tat I n o°{-
to offer. The charms e. ite pr e ki t l e . de Zr — e.
bat the officer bon this ihit . L...... r t.. - -: -ins.
imlttfln• ....-.......0n with --mins awe-
SESSION,
r. A dgi or New York. t oiti
reported 111110111110/14 /
untieswny' 11/oneand cnoiaa or te e „ / „. 11 11 Jun.,
of Investigation on the atta.r4isft".7,lt
tosaille number ol Mordeolll and hei. E t hadt
the rallaterri Ore•atioas !n tag e _
theommod ocfploll at the Morrill kr „,wr..
-loin LC
o w, r gl =teen proceeded to the ncar d ept
`mate's atetl,dyneals to the Post Ofhoit n arit „L'a 4.
6111.
sollitu°timot: tekto21:1:eke:;:::
raltSllAO r g e
Tine Prea dept sent a. Inelialee 10 t he -•
w i h ne ich induced him to RlO4 1-41141
Dp ie lih nen utilare ? ec e lla.°r r w ie fp" O ltrh org i l e. tr w eieell " thr;e ll sot i' im e n " b :" 6l ll 4l Bi
it a total 4111.011.1ne being 0 3, exon w .atsit,, - -‘l,
who are of otm,;r• Ist hbo Itav7 lard
issms poste . 1 here
incest more et der.di'th.4
a pos , e committees rict sulioon
siva
bothorrry , for
.the popp e r of Drenrtl°4 lice
and order in Washington, should thee
earfliefors Or at the period of the in" MO
the Fremont elect. 'e hat was ag o ea eni‘q
„ dant I A the 'tone the tioop i .l of t eol y
ypty ? Ought he to have welted. l /hed
teTuwry measure was adopted, egtii 1 ° ,..e Nita,
of that • secret ooneptre o YeXiated r e ; en thee
, bol n the lanau-/ge 01 the select o, o 4'he th e e
in a time of huh exuitenteht.eionectueg,'„l"
tionary event' transpiring all around ti s
was fitted with riartione.aud itelor duals
In the most extras-sesta express en . - Tee islet.
,threws '' Under tense ri d ot-er cr i e e i n ( %,„letir 4 4
he need not detail. but which appe t y I t e eeeely?‘
Delors the select committee, ut u e
amount t nab ght to act. The.sai o ty irytheee7i•
of ) property in Hue ca r ,t i lltien r .,
archives of Government. in which a l l th e ' , I ta
esp•Otally e new States. In which the oubt''''WO
isituatid, have a de ep interest. The 4 1 4
t h e cite itself, an d tae security i l itLifdy•a!‘
the President sleet. were objects of such .. t are/i t ;
arms to the wool° ootin.Ty that i coed ap t
adopt pre° mitt 'nary defiant e met p een hkarr;
At the present moment. when all is eel.,
cult to realise he *tete of alarm w inn
the troops were first ordered to thi n nit l;'"''h hie r i ",,
Inetantly enteided after toe arrive hl (bah-eV:11%14
and a feeling of comparative peace And
sum. existed, both the House and th,,`,,"':11 ,
oountrY Haa talueed to adopt this
measure, and t he evil M 7 BeqUel.oll4
men e t the time apprehended had full° 0 r
never have forgiven mrsel'. wed, to " , .
The House nom:lured in 'Lie B enatele
a v o te of 217 &Retest 40. flog aniendin ."tc,
1 0 t n. Renste by 8/40...0r 11111.111)eirjr"t4
Butterfield mail route to Cadfortna via 1,1 p:
DOW costs (140(1.000 for semi weekly iette r ,r...,.."
diving tie r, mainder of their co treat tuniij;*„.
a ha lf yews) lt 0 them he Central over 6 -I S.
in hen of the other . Thar are to curry
million do tars • to deliver the mails at De in ; tt •
Lake triweekly, and o run a pony ex0,.: 4 -!.
weo•ly, marrying five pounds on e ich trip f,,,M1
vernmett free of' charge. The sou of letie""i
'ass redqoed to one dollar p er na , c l%,
said OXP
Marchßotterfie & p
resent tow. cent this leo e '.e../. /
their p oontrsot is to it
annulled. and the central route contract
to the lowest bidder, not exceeding one nn r,
tare The entire letter mail to be etrriet
daily in twenty days and the residue
Ave deps e leith toe priVileee rf 4endley
steamer in twenty-five diye at the coni n3 ,'„, - ,it'•
fmme. change =mean pay is to
the allowed fe
or the of service front the Southern tOtt‘,-•.1
tral runts. Bat the Butterfield Company por e ,
by Meseta. Colfax and nherrenn'e amendnie tt ' n u'N
into a written etreement, to be bled in the hl,eb
Departes nt, and to be incorporated into their
e vasion to carry eix hundred pounds of m i n ..7.k
which will take all the deli, imp eril w iles
and also to relmknish claims rot risap ite 7V l :ll
for ill the Senate amendment. The bin k after e - e r li ;,•t
was (wilco mad in exactly as mime fmin the he -- ",,
So it Is now a law, it reduce. th- cost for the
vies to California from a mill on four htiertit,
r,,irty-se vim thousand to one million dollars; in:.;!
the service to daily mau ; coorieutrates the
rr ing it on one line. and • brunt-s the Butted;
treat without itstiarring any claim for dirt.e ra r•ts
Mr. BING lifAbd, of Ohio, moved to take us its;
repor•ed by him providing for the co kenos He,
on eldeuoard, in the event of Meg.' .i.mbittlia;
other obstacle* to the execution of the re ~,,
arid authorizing the President, if he deem ti e1;1'
se re, to employ the army and naval 'orope, --
Hr pap,l4B, of Missouri, objected to its coital
ion.
Mr. BINGHAM moved a suer swoon 4:4,1, 6 , 4
itissizre•d to-yeas 1011. (not two- thirds,' ne)l
0
Mr DAWES. of Metembuseas. .01.4 4 : Eta
port of the select committee c
iation that the Secretary of the par,, In erceg.
without de ay or inanity. the r.sornations of D 11,4
th e navy who were in arms against the Gem' s
when tendering the Seale and of thou' who 0 0:
resign g tee, might be relieved from the ?ph
imposed by their otmmissions upon entrln r , z
tihty to the constituted authorities of tbe Duet. ;
committed e grave • Tar-highly . eject CIDI to,
dlintr , llo ot the service. and inturious to the he
an d efficiency o' the navy, for which he deier,o ;
meant* of this Houma
Mr. DION. 8 in red the previous questino.
M r. 810010/Of North Cl.l'ollllll moved 14 li,
resolution on ch i table. Disagreed to-Yestsl- M%
Mr. BRANCH, as & member of that 00Mtratill
much as the testimony ha^ not been printed.attu.
facts proven in the oommittee would hoe shit, , n a ft
sAution. asked Mr. Lewes to allow the hu, , oriir
minority report to be read. I. the getitlettl-h
consent to tins let the letters of the tecievay
-vy be read.
Mr. DAWER had no objection to that, or tic..,
from the r hlef ate, k of the Navy Department
Houseietaired it.
Mr. R- ret.i H. That is all we eak.
Mr. AWES, however -refused to witlithr, o
mind for the previoim nee ion. saying the rose,
printed in the Globs a weed ago, and avenue%
11 d an opportunity to read it.
Mr. elltaLkfl. of New York. said the rein:v..l'
a disgrace to those who wound vote for it.
Mr. FLOREPICti, of Peon-ylvanta. conehles,
reso'ution as stabbing &man to the dark.
(Cal I to order from the Republican side I
Mr. wiIVeLOW of North Carolina, said btu
no evidence to justfy such censure.
Mr. It IL,GORE.of could not coneiettio
for the resolution onl-se he cou.ii see the evidtte
The resolution wee then adopt d-yeas 9!
Fur Yet LEH offered a resolution that the Ma
the Houle are doe and are hereby tresented hi t
Penntrgtoo, of New-terse'', the hpeition
of. for the amble . courteous. and impartial
ire lan of his duties during the present Courts.
mom' tpe previous question.
Mr. RUFFIN and Mr. CRAIGE. of North Ceik
olueoted, CU
Th• o.r KAKE it pro tem. (Mr. Branch idsalt:
this was a privi es* tweet - ton.
Mr. MAYN AND, of Tennessee, said t' e
resolution of this hind depended on the , e rant
being oalled. and he made a motion accordlotly.
'Die Hi user (newt 1.0 0 der the tees ma ram
The revolution was then monied, with sevett
00 II on I y
The rations of tiontimitteseof conference um%
time to time, concurred is.
Several private bins were vaned. and media
lanecas bullies" transacted, but none of any tot:
port:anion.
Mr. HOWARD, of Mic Kan, male a repot,
dierkerresiajr to the Indies &evert
He boas instead of allowing ei
=by the mama. tea easgmttb's On us pro
a t e had relectantiy Go , seated to alio. win
yaws Hreo.2oo. oats aaH m Mops, tee fiberfit
rd. It was necessary to pass upon tit:row:a
eb• the bill ma. be lost.
Mr. tiIikJiLMAN .ud the House loiesuott's
thla claim , and he woo d rather see the tch bow
be forced, tinder the report from the crewel:
thus agree to it. 'I his w.• the entering wow , /
payment of five millions to the Choctaws Theta
cou pals a ball pure and 'mete. leaving °Mau y
taw amendment. arid send it ro the Pecate;
bill was then lost on that body would rest the mg
tattle.
Mr. PHRLPB, of Missouri. hoped the EMU
adhere!" their disagreement. If the apostate.,
let the bell fail. so be it.
pan ,Tyir v r Nagai. dur ng this sistrited door
d know what Mr. l'nelps had agtmst lll
jicz.e. us
1
the gentleman has laid camel on tie ehettr:.t.
the Govemment. when supporting certam coo
yet It seems be can crash tinder Me foot umi
faitn when it suited bit views .
Hr. PHEL Hi. 1 don't know what tin to
MIV0:111.
Mr. tiTEVEDIF ON. of Xentetoky. I will elekillt
I Moen. lutd Prove what 1 gar.
Mr. PH k:LP 4 . I have Dimmed the earned Or
f-lt ineombent upon me. I non% lama %Mat t
tent lemon
Mt ti rEvP NitiON. I'll explain .11.
Mr. PRI. LP:, I have maid thot if the Chet:surer
in a entrenco oendition. I would donut? SRO ettror
but Mould nut unction or reonguire tira Cu
award. Uth ,o 'e hostility then the gentletrarmi
taken frisneshie for hoititirr•
Mr. bT tsVE:IB.AN. 1 uy the mintlerara
sorribaitnnedonthis door the purobsu al tg
printing ffrae. as necessity to entry out the eo
faith of Government. 1 mar rofnaai WO n
tt racy is a adonis on the Penn faith.
Mr. Pllbil.Pft. One word of explanation. 'N';
to carry out a Maw purchasing a public prom. ,
the contract having received the approvaldf u.
rnitte en Pnntitra of both house. I bad tortiot
the hill. but when the contract, was made.
carrying oat teat which had received the seekti:
Mr. eiTE.Vi Nat ito ' , aid the money rowan's*
to th. Chootrwrro woo porsuont to roirttt
and more than that email t was due. fe enr
and recalled some [animus which mot baro'
je otionable to the gentleman from Missouri
Tpe excitement sttendint this smite soca rrl ,
The reoort of the Committee wag armed iv:
majority.
At 7 o olook the House took a recess till 300
10 o clock.
The General Appropriation IN:
'lle general appropriation bill, read hi jlo
the Boma of Representatives caa Friday;
make, ilia following appropriation k
year otenmeneirrg oaths tint day of Jane,::
be paid oat of any money in the bowery:o
Grilse appropriated :
Section I. For the Wary of the Governor olikl/
nionwealth. .4 COO. , •
Per the , mtlavy of the Secretary of the Coo l
••'wealthdie 4
. For salary of the deputy &oratory of 0;
gooomea/11.01400.
For the salary of the Auditor General. 0I 701 '
fo)r the tailor, cot the Ratsvoyor Goners'. St 0
r the salary of the State Tressurer.o/ 70 g,,,
or. the •stilary of the klapernateodeat o f V.
Schools Slim.
or the salary of the Adjutant General. oal•
• .r the salary of the State Librarian $9.4
or th, =Wary o• the Superintendent oi peSer
..a00: far_ °Mae rent, VS
Ser F
n 3. or the salary of th e viva:BlßO
the venfori.lo3.
.For meemeoge in Exeautive dePanntenLVai
sebum 4. For the salary of the dim en; •,,..,
ft of thstreorstare of tbreCommonm site. fl.
or the salary of the moitary oleic. 11 04 r s
or lb* salary of the Seat commaslon clerk. J.
or the salary of the first renamed thus clerk; .
of the salary of the secona me humbled ort
• or tae. salary. or oh". third ~, , ,,...r ituvr eIIIG
1
For the salary of the meewucer in the 8 10
tograt. LW.
IV O O
For eoatage sod teletraph in the Store Di
ta .
or Wank books. WO.
or statronery. 1400.
or carpets,. 47213
or feel and lir ht Is the State Deparoneso
' or Weaning °Moe. it 100
i • 0
For'ofteoellootious expo...see. 5150., :r
rr
Saution 0 For the chief clink in the 0 11
rare omoe. $1 eOO.
• •.; :4 0
For the salary of the clerk to the Dant.-
raent,-(111 NO
For tag sa cry of clerk la department of es,
urinate - of ouunty treasurers, prothocomOtt, .1
re. &orders , o.erk• or smarter &0.. pi 30 ..,ir
for the salary at clerk far aattlint a 3 00 111 . 4 0.
rsuorts, sod to Chattle of the Dulness en , i sai
larlataa annigiglarg. reports of railroad atm
taring OPMallalra OZ.:3..111400. 911
eor the salary of warrant and bond Clerb• ~i
For the feisty of clerk in citrate of conkl etr
ealistant to chief and 0 orporation clerk , V A
For salary of clerk for cup • Mg. in., SO
For salary of messenger, 0 60 0.
For protege and telegraph, 86CO.
For stationery, coach
.h or fuel 3 1 11 •
-An OM 0
For miftellareona expense of the ---.,.._ , ... e ir
SeinUon 5. For the obit/ clerk iptbanLu . "
11 ADC.
fr" 111 of the second clerk. SI.IOI.
or Ike ry of the thud clerk, 41 OT,
For the 1 E 7
Of tote fourth clerk. 41.1)m
For the of the fin h clerk Pear
For the salary of the eikth lark 1106.
For For tke emery of the seventh o,erk. r&t.•,,, or,
Yor the - salary of so additional .01 0 ,.... 1 ;..0nt'
end fornuth to each ocnusen7 in thus """'" - fc .% .
lin of Janda on which the taste bee out .i
i f ;
nordasiae with tke require to eats ..if the act it •
A. D. uto, 51 ego. n r
gar the salary of the imeeitenger the . eilei '4,o'
r OO the Ilostate tn the oesot the Ou. 4
mpo. .
POT etathreery, 11200.
For fuel, VA.
For miseedamsosiespenses. Vs- ,„d t i
%no 7. For Morro aunt of I he, B ala„ .4
In Mae of tits Attorney (longish o""' Thi'''
For tale GOO lament hltpensai m the et''
ritos Whoa /Mao oil
To John iJlthox, late Attorney Genellio•
Seaton 8 For Ike salary of the eiliel e•er
los of the ewe Trerumrar, *an. .., ~,A
e or the salon of the book-eeeper. o' , " -
r *ashlars alma aooount souk, ei,01.,.
Of the salary of the rewording oars'," 3 , 4 :i i icS , '
~_eir the ' ars of um messenger an d 3 ''' ...
los '-rooliarS.l)epartmett, fleso rf P•
For pones* and telegrams in the Tune .
meat` egg.
For stationer t and blank books, Bra
Far sxpre.a 0 an i s., oup.
For flit/ and fights, 425. •
For Yams Daemons ea penmen, AIM 4;
..°WigUa 74 4 aILOIL the Atate Treasurer is be*:
rtlielitPiPal Wench of the Ceouneelioners ri•
Ina r amAilmi- 15
end um Of kof the said eommissieelsde,
isottoirlit icor the molars of the Linea '
FogCommn Sett ols 4111 400 .
mentlihtXt.
thf ' °Mary or ihe And clerk in the Seel,-
;or salary ofthe second clerk. 910
or e soars of the thud °leek, 80 s
For the salary or th e momion gey, she. - Lo lls
For m al ionot7 and !thank boors to tee Sell ,
me ONO,: .
r i.i'
hrrotaho- telemph, and ex_Preet. e l PD"
of ad: had. and Meaning omsg. ' 7 '''' e/0 1, 0
or =Hum ut p eking IMO dibfrlblfI ng ve rS.
A l r gui aellfel /Ows, sod deo-awns to the se
Di 0111 . ..:01 '. ha k.ingiooiremtti. SOO; ~t it PC"
or sus =Ponies of the intonate eh,SrA
seininst sohool districts of the ri.re• . 1- "ite .7.`"
..., Fro erstpedses avulsing and LosintilW° -I
kitedsobOol at 'edit:Moro. 8260 00 1 D i°. Fo rtn u m! llhat owl expense of the Bel ei
I!
4. 119 .,.. 1,1,,,„,, 4 , , ,,,, 800 ,4'
-....,... riaomart. forma f or 1 160 grief,/
f a
Ala trio r i fa r o_tilt i t i te y rert e ai h ! ..,l2o4. L o°' ,6
Witti•ns UM aellentit by the Auditor Gang - t 'Ll:
80•1104 11. For than of the AstesteL ~
, 61,..,g,
Ar r WO Milllale,o the law sad mimed
w eillr. , y, , . 4
or the exelhange of law boot s. SW' , pt"
:p
onto's*. seanoneu.
CliGninil, Makin &elk 010., 11M