• . . • • PITTSBITR43II GAZETTE. 2:Ie...UAW DT Wul'l's • 00. 2/Z/B21:1130H. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1853. ige.READING NATTRI? WILL BE FOUND "'Or EACIIrd G.E OF 711 - IS - PAPER. ilak.S.,m;Crian WUXI, „hamlet our Weekly Grutte offers to, our business al. 11[211M4esirable medium of making their he.d., Our &natation Is berwp n tour and UT. th 005111114 eYeri vale , o sled °aunty in Western Penner rints: on Rails= Ohio. • • MTO ADVZSTISE.I.3—Neither. the Editoriel Rooms mar Printing Eltsblistanant of the Duty narcrrs. are 'ol;arad on SaatlaT. ADVEILTI9LIII3 whn desire their S .tnginer'ta.'lllnwr In tha 'impel. en Monday morning. Osanr boo/. these I. Wars I Oeloet4 an Pstardsr DEMOCRATIC WIUG NOMINATIONS. . TOR C&JAL 003111182110136, - UOBl4B POWNALL,. Of /mounter County. _ . POIL'ACIPPOR OPILTAL, • ALB S .. . K. MoOLIIRE, Of Franklin County. POI PERVITOS IIPIIIRAS • 011/0811AN M i EYER3..O/ Clarion County OEZEitie of THE OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAMS° 4D. GRA.TIPYING INTELLIGENCE. , . • The fallowing letter tells its own story. It . announces the gratifying-fact that the Ohio atul Pearaylesnia Railroad It opened in • • whole longtirthat the trains are running, end that' passengers' have been carried over it, and that a new s direet, and meet expeditions route ; le epened with Cincinnati and the Whole Wist. _-Pittsburgh it 4 reason to rejoice, and the Officers 'and Stoobboldere of the Railroad have =lila of unbounded gratification: Otiltusendenee et the:Dilly PlUabonlo ,ALLIA3CII, April 12th, 1852. D Si 'Furry, Req., Editor Pittsbyrph Gazeter Dana Elnc-4 e opened the road to Crestlinu ieeterds.l; Pith entire grammes, and without aoy Saida& The brass baud from Louisville, Stark .eounth went ant with - us; and we had s number. Of plungers for the Columbus and Cirminnati timid. The people of &elating° of Crestline had $ Mut rrjoiedag on the occssion, sent up sky ipcketit, end entertafeedll3 eumptuonely steep . •%*:per.;:pdAnraing tits morning, we ran from Sleaz -field la-Wooster In s little leas than two hours, vanSl anado . our time at Al:lance punctually to a to;nnte. What I hate worked for, talked about, thought about, and dreatesd about for the last foru years, Is now an acoompllahed fem. or the iiumese of the work I fed fully tumid'. and am -,:thankful that such is the cue. We have reaoh _;a pint at last that CU give u a good wee ' tern cutlet. Very truly yours, S. W. ROBERTS . ..Tnelt'llAtTAL.tT WEISCIS."—Oar neisbbate - `.tit the Patt hue soddenly become'Telynn2CllC2- : -. 434ed the I*gs, and hardly any lan• ewers enerigh to express their intense ifkigs sad Vhigiery, and especially 'of Whig eaten,. Si hat his caused las sudden its the midst of so prsfotutd a calm? Icitr. Hiner trying to rmo.dintd his proton. goal tor tato to Mr. Pierce's edlnininuatitn, by stroplay - of snob partizza ferocity It _ kola *My much like it. 'While he ran ansiortely colifectitur Whig sipattcres to his petition, his _ piPer usuriously avoided - -a single expression leg*emq_ciend the most fastblictut Whig ear.- Notr thiPowers st Washington most be propi tiated, sad - hence this fresh display of partisan aid:- To our Nil:lW, be bas made a eMstake. We do mot betati thealtabdtitration will thank him tri id% ofEvicas partizan bitterness. Mr. Pierce - 'and hue been treated with most tratikedriipeet by the Whip and the Whig prestf; sad ever since the election, the sucteesfol _Candidate has been spoken of by the Whig press _with thit 'eensideration , vlll4 every American bold feel for one raised taco highs dig - ai'ty. . Thera is no mune, no occasion for such ion 'oar, end 'it is - 111:considerel and indecent- Pm! daily bouts of the victories of the De .' sitsirsay, end • claims for it all the offices, and ;All the power of the country': Why cannot the Wl4l Vivo be let alone. As they have nelther part nor lot in the emoluments, honors, and responsibilities of the-government, and se they Seem amused to give Mr. Pierce's admin. *ration - a candid and fair trial, and • generous -zing:port snipes It is deserving of it, we think they :night be-Spared until s new bsttie is waged far power. But the Saler of. the Pat yams OlSee, laid he hopes to walk into it by es `dieplay . tattotonion seal against the Whip. We shall' - 111;0 whittnetess be will hate: if he Is an the Oittracar, this notice of ours will help him arni _iingly,and we advise him to transmit it to Washington without deley: Tin Hermiuxn Awl:B.—The letter of Haw se K. braoso, Egg , Which we publish to-day, tells Philadelphia tome disagreeable but whole some trutlut The medicine easy be very bitter, but if- It works a radical curs of the dangerous malady which is new commencing to prey up on her vitals, it will be o happy thing for herl lihe is .already beginning to reap the fruits of stdetaken.Hemptleid and the sooner 'she Gallia tusk to a proper tense of her real In temetts, the fess the will lose In the future. 'lt edit cost Pidladelphia most probably two 'milieu f troika to complete the Hemptield, and then she will gain nothing she could not have batty gained ,through Pittsburgh at a trifling ex pense. We have given high engineering author tty for the Insertion, that a shorter route of minted ffistances can be obtained through Pitt"- Unlit to Wheeling than by the Hempfield—and the 13teutteiRlit Railroad offers as good a route, to reach the bads of the West, either by the - Oltio Central, or the Marietta Railroad. Let Philedelphia pause before she irrevoca bly "gives ha misty to_ tiecheme which she is ,yet In the dark about, and which having onto undertaken the meat go through with at all haw. lllatear Erna Main Comm—Many of oar cit latinx•wild be pleased to learn that we ohnll loon beeonntatedatith Lake &metier by an easy ea-' wigition; The contract for constructing the Sault Ste. *He 'Caned ban been awarded to Erastun propositions aro to .-giontplete 015111 i for the eaten hundred and tiny theuseti4 Anne of land- appropriated, with 'the Venlentat.idkig that all.iaxes shall be remit ted an selheriied by , the supplemental act of the Alliddgen - Legislatiore last Vetter. The work It to tae completed within two yearn from the time Of 11614 tia contract. . ! he Iste great advance of copper, and the an ireetdenter mucus of several -of the Copper Voniiinintrellasireatly excited the public mind, sud'inr took for more extensive operations to Viet quuter Able season. To other stimulant', As no* added the certainty that the Canal will be - bout, Mei greatly diminishing the cost of traiMportailon, and fecilitating the rapid settle• mut cL the country. 'A brilliant felon is be *re that region, and many large fortunes will be made by adveatnroue copper minors. Woes pectta SO a itripidotts end rbririnz community on Lake Baperiox within a few years. -Bourke,. on - Ole 9tb. the LIB to Incor poreto . tiat Yittabusgk Deposit Beak woo detest ed tij Ytlo Tote:. blr. Bdaklo mowed to roan eidei t Isideh ceified, 'ben the LIB 'ea ageht do foited by s vote of C to 17. Pnitikt, AorOonsantar or pip lanler.asuan. Thi Poste hare Adopted the reeolotlon of the 2dtiee,-flbig Upon the .19th Inotant far the final adjoin:Went: This "111 exceed the "hundred der nearlitt meek. but the great press of butt • pada; tilts tftsge of 00 eeteion utterly. demand. 'ad.thie item& SAllaCtilibllD, ~ ^lll Maine there are 1,. Plft Ingo isilioad authorized 412 of whi c h a mpulla ':Tbet-41.2 WWI operation hate.cost .oret, htelefihrillilone of dollar:: and wherya, completed will 01,117 the ad:opt° of expend. to to so bleb ea $30.000 per mile. Tea maltose 4it iblaixpeaditoio bare been made wlehin the w i tive yoriq or a sum equal to two millions per I , l=l I l i, In that time been applied . ts the billdbig of railroads In Maine: _ . • _ jar, polsty. Korrath'A pr nto seer/407, 113 ::biknilit.VilithiCgtat fur Sl:leisA few - days,past. -The Mwank-isportaretst be , LM biers Uks - Proldenq• aad hirirg prlrstoildter-, stews with thiliaaltary skEitste. .1 , ' ; "'l # l" ..4 l3r i n P a % anDe r" , Thslquosint ft the final 'decition'athe Bie• 1 *mik . C*Lrt,*tie long tionln relation to the Old Allegheny Bridge. he Beftip Compa ny is triumphant: '''' • Commonwealth on the relation of Ju. Todd, Thn Allegheny Bridge Company. Qao War rant°. Opinion of' the Court, by Lowrie, J. Thie proceeding wee Instituted to toy the title of the defendants to tbo corporate from:blies claimed and exercised by them, alleging that they have violated their charter in several par ticulars, and thereby forfeited It. It was argu ed before no at Pittsburgh, in September last, and its decision bee been delayed, first by the grentpressare orbusiness upon this Court, and afterwards because of other cases arising before us, ineoleing one et the vital points of this, end it was thought advisablo to consider them tope thee. One of the alleged grounds of forfeiture in this ciao is that tho defendants do not demand and collect from every - passenger the fall tolls, as fix ed by the terms of their charter, but have made a regulation by which passengers pay by the year much lees pum than their tells. would amount to if they paid by the trip; and that in conse quence thereof the surplus fond, by means of which the bridge ie to ba made free, Is Dot pro. perly Inereseed and the enfranchisement of the bridge is postponed. The answer to this is, that the toll rates of all road and bridge corporations are fixed by law, in order to prevent extortion, and are. therefore, Intended to require . , not that so mail, bat that no mere shall be collected. Indeed thin relator le guilty of the inconsistency of complaining in another part of the Information that it eru ar tortion In the defendant to demand of him tall toll. It Is perfeettrapparent that a demand of full legal toll from apervons from the begin ning must have greatly retarded the growth of Allegheny City, and that it would be regarded as most grinding and unendurable oppresalon.• It to very proper for all such corporations to com mute the tolls for on annual scum, if their char ter does not forbid It, and If It be done with an honest purpose. Here, then, Is no allegation of fraud. Another ground'', that defendants refuted to allow the relator to pass at the commuted rites of toll. Suppose they did. Ile out but no ac tion upon this unless they thereby did him • legal injury. And if they did him a legal Injury then he is not entitled to this remedy, but to the appropriate action in his own name for the duo. ages done: far, the remedy by giro wanvoto tat allowed where the law affords •,prlraterom edy. Stra. 11964; T. It. 331: 2 Johns, 198; 23 Wend. 294. And no remedy at all Is allowed where there Is no legal Injury. filen If they demand more toll than the law allows, the pen ally Is by fine,sad not by forfeiture of their char ter. It would be strange that the charter should be forfeited by a law for the taking of the tolls which the law allows. The third allegation le that the defendants have not rendered to the General Assembly the periodical accoun6t required by their Charter. Admit. What has the relator to do with this? Daring all the time complained of, the State owned about half of the etc*, and was there fore herself party to the *minims, if there trut any. After that she sold out her stock to indi viduala Does she now claim to forfeit that very stock for an omission of which she had never before complained, and to which the was etparty! She does not do it, end we would not hear her ieithe did. When a relator assumes thus to vindicate the rights of the State, eke may well say, tali stuslio as defauoribse istn. The fourth allegation is, that when the com pany were about to build and wanted a piece of ground for their abutment la Allegheny, they did not get it in the way prescribed in their charter for taking it, but made a bargain for it with the owner, allowing him and his family, as the consideration, to pass toll free for 40 years. This may have been • foolish bargain, but no more can be made of it. The State was a party to that sot, toe, and she dm not, and cannot, sow complain at The next complaint Is that the stock of the company vu cot large enough to complete the bridge, and that, contrary to their charter, they borrowed money to complete it. The answer to that there - hi nothing in the charter forbidding it, and it is impossibisto guru how any rights could be injured by it. There are some other grounds of oomplaint which we do not consider, because they hare been abandoned, and all the others might as yell have been.. Bat there is another answer to the whole complaint. That is, that we do not hear a private relator in this Court claiming to for felt a eharter, And he has no right to such ac.. tion in any mart where he stands as a meredn• former without intereet. The sot authorizes this writ to Wine on ,the relation of any one de -1 airing to piroceente the same: but that wu al ways the law, and still we allow no one to desire at law that in which be hat no interest. SAI end B. 613, id.B lo. 6 Bar. and C. 240, 10.11 22.0. 178.3. 2 Pi 797. 1 Ewa 46 a. 2 Bar, 869. 3 id. 2123, IW. 81. 187. And en we here just now decided in the cuss of the Common. wealth re. Bank 'of SohnOkill, and Conntion• neat vs. Philadelphia, Germantown and Nor ! ;Wawa Railroad Company. Jonourstr—dpril 4, 1853—This came on for fiul bearing at September Term, 1862, and au argued by;conosel, and now on full.and mature consideration thereof It is considered sad ad judged, thit the relator, 'James Todd, hu shown no right or title to maintain this informations La the name of the Commonwealth, and that the same he, and hereby-is quashed, and whit, tn. ken for noogbt, and that the relator pay to the defendints -t heir lawful costs in this behalf es. r pended? -.. - MARTI:LAD MID Vreanza Hattaosor—A bill has been 'reported in the Ilfaryland HOCUIe of Delegate!. foracopy of which we are indebbui to B. B. Hazels, Esti , providing for the incor poration of the Frederick sod Hagetstown Ball. road Company.. The capital stock of the eon. pony io to be ono million of dollarsiand the act of incorporation is to b•coms'effective whenever one torednal and fifty thousand dollen shall be subscribed. Authority is given to Wawa tbe capital stock by the issue of additional. shares, or to borrow money on the credit of the road The railroad hito run (rein come point within the corporate limits of Frederick city to within those of Hagerstown, and the right and privilege of construettog and repairing a tonna railroad from Hagerstown to Williamsport is also grant ed. Fall power and authority to connect pith the Baltimore and Ohio raLrotd or with the Frederick Branch of the same 11 guaranteed The charges on the road are not to exceed one cent a ton per mile for toll and three tests for transportation of freight, nor more than three cents per mile for transportation of pauses gore Toro projects hays lately been started for the connection of the Cumberland coal region, bY direct sod short Uses of railroads, with tide wa ter at Alexandria. The Ant Is in fact en ex tension-of tbo Manatees Gap Railroad. The Viz. ginia Legislature at its present session him fn• creased the capital 'took of this Company $1:600,000, the /Rate subscribing three-lifthe of the whole increase, and making its entire capital stook $2,400,0CG. The object, of this lecresseare threefold, vim $81)(1,000 for even. sion of rod to the terminus at Harrisonburg; yBOO,OOO for extension of an independent lino into Alexandria; and $BOO,OOO for construe. lion of a branch raid or stem into tho county of London. The Legislature of Virginia has also charter ed a railroad - from Paddywarn, on.the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to Btratiebitrg, on the ?do nooses Gep Railroad. This road will connect with the George's Creek Railroad, and - thus give on outlet to the Weaternport coal disiolot, hi • route said to be fifty miles lees than byrths dame and Ohio Ilailread. The connecting road from Eitnietaburg to the BL George's Creek Railroad is already being antwayed, and..the enterprise Is asserted to be In the hands of Northern eapitalleta interested In the Parker Vein Coal Company, who will not permit It to sleep. The eeooed project for giving the Cumberland region an alleged nearer outlet than by the Bal i titnero and Ohio Railroad, la that by the Alai , andrie, Loudoan Lad Hampshire railroad, which Ens oleo been chartered by the Virginia Leg's, bolero during its present saplon, the fßato sub= scribing three-fifths of the orootint neocisary for its aonstruotion trout Alezoudria to a point near fferper's Ferry. < The book.; for subscription are to be opened on the 20tb Instant, for the pnrpoee of ..oaring the balance etleired to rep der the Stain'e eubscriptiou obligatory. Thy road connects at Peddytown with Ws railroad to Strasburg, and by the George. Creek railroad with Weetereport. The entire disternen by this new reale from Paddytenen W Aberadth e le pot down at 140 miles, while by the. Rim. mo o e e a i n e d 22 O o hi m o il ß et a t, ilr m owl aktrg W i: "l :dib i rreao li e th :f d ri) • Iles. These; statements are derived from the-ehow log of the Mends of the (we projects, and most pecesearily be received ran gram, Oar readers are perhaps as well able as cur selves to judge whether either of the roads will bo built.-- -Mt_ confess to Nome de 'urea of ekeptichtto on rho point. That both should be built la highly Imprdbable. The no- Gees of Goo pvejeot will probably be fatal to the other- An sat of incemPoratioit ahWiledits fora railroad froio &rubor/the Ohio Seer at Letsit's Palls, to which the - led= Of either of the above road* would be 0 0 vthlef . ' ty.—Balr. Amer. • - Parsonssal ..Are nt.—llls stated that the Teasels up in N. York for Australis/21 alba freighti the eller article cffetlng be ing lainbet; bat tg6 batter Out dadnointimally inlllang up ertWpeseeneerei. at • remunerative vita, mergiii, Lag, from .3125:U45N tor and drat ekes ecoommodatioas. .!'-..; For o.le /WitAtrrph Daily Garticti. t-'. , - -. Ma. Etovez:—Me bit* with pain, Oa thh illiduceare the AlkariMs, respecting the:Snull: - der of Dr. 0. W. Baskin of this piece. Ignorant ! of the tame character of the than, Mr. Diddle his reeklealy sad wantonly attempted to aisessi. nate hie reputation, after another assassin had taken his life. Be may have been misled by another, and if eo, let him give his author, or stead before the world as s vile traducer of the reputation of the dead. The most reekleea of hLe persecutors hue, would not dare to charge upon him what has been done by this Attreurg/i editor, who is probably a stranger to ebb Deotor, anttentirely unacquainted with hie character. And the editors of the Ditpatch join to the cry against him, and virtually justify the murder. They say (on the ettpposltioa tint the etatoment in the American is true,) ”it will require a hea vier reward than $5OO to Induce • private citi zen who - has a proper regard for the eanatity of a man's home, to aid in th e arrest of the accused, assassin though he bid" In other words, it any citizen knows where the asaaaeln la concealed, the tacit advice of these editors is, not to let It be known. if such is Ilk fair spenimen of your editorial eo •no wonder that crimp has been on the is e in Pittsburgh. If • m an eve a 'proper regard for the sanc tity of a man's home," he would net deliver op to justice even thh murderer! Oa the same prinolple the editor/ of the American and. Die patch deeerve the assassin's dagger, tar viola. Ong the. "sanctity of a instils honie," by tradu cing hie reputation, sad whoever 'qua a proper regard," for the sanatity of that home eo ruth lessly invaded, would not assist. In delivering up the .assassin I Such would be the true app ice lion of their own,prinolples. Such prineiples protpulged do more to bring about these scenes of blood, than all other causes. The murder of our felloLmitiseto is probably In part dee to those who have given free attenume to similar sentiments. Lei every individual, and especially every ed itor, advocate forbearanoe under wroog, nod recommend painful or legal redress, and the cowardly neaten will not look to a corrupted public to sustain and anceal him In his mu:, derons acts. Besides, snob charges are a stigma upon the community at large. Probably no physician In the county had a more extensive pint:aloe than Dr. Baskin, which surely could not be, had his chincter been snob as reproson ted in the .deseriean, unless, indeed, our people are without the pate of civilised eoeloty. Dad these editors have been here on last dab. bath and seen nearly, or quits a thousand of our meat respectable cinema, male and female, and a large number of physicians from different parts'of the country, following the bier of their friend to the graveyard, they might have paused before they dared to cover '4ll usemery with their infamous btlllogegate. Dot the dog loves his vomit, and some - 'editors, as well al - others, fled no food so palatable to their morbid taste as slander and defamation. The - bete arc these: The brother•to-law of Taymon, the supposed murderer, had entered • doff suit against de ceased, for alleged criminal connection with his wife. At the WOO time, Taymon entered a pros eention'apttist him for alleged insult and bat tery against his wife, with intent to commit adultery. This brother-In-law and rife were once before generated through jealousy, and there is no evidence thet this jealousy has ever gob. sided, butjast the contrary. They are now cep. anted, but under • urines insurance from the husband that it Lifer &abort time, as he Wends to take her with him to their contemplated place of removaL She has, glace leaving here, offered to • friend and relative, under the gelato. Wry clan oath, to acquit the Doctor of over hiv ing bad improper connection with her; and yet the husband does not pretend to have any per. goad knowledge of hie guilt, nor could he bring • single Thwart, unless he could get the sup. posed murderer, John Taymen, or his wife. It would not be proper here to any more, bet this Much woo atom', to chow Viet the green eyed monster jealousy, lies at the bottom of this whole affair, and to any the least, it -ought to be regarded* the fabrication of at disordered mind, untilebleablighed by good testimony. The Taymon case is still more cuisstisfeetory and contradictory. Ettowing everYthing that bed moored from first to last, under oath, he ad mits that be asw no wrong in the Doctor till he had ceased attending hie family, and till the sold brother-in-law told him of the Doctor's toll design. The friends and relative/are not all with them —nor do they believe their story. The Doctor's friends were perfectly willtur to wait the issue of a legal investigulua, and to the tarot would have sat within a little over a month, let disinterested persone judge whether Chet cease was just and good that could not wait tele investiption, but mustSeeort to toe assassin's mode of revenge There are thou here who an willing to be ROT, the worst, and that too whilst they admit that they know nothing about It, bat there are many, vary survive regard this whole matter as malicious pereecution, and belle,. the end le not yet, and even doubt whether the putties bait yet discovered the true MUM of all this bitter. news You may if yea plum, attribute It all to jealousy; bat It le mast :be that kind of juice.. ey that threaten singes/me to others, far a mere formal revosteqem Of the wife In t_._ . pre. sauce of the husband—a jealousy that burner tre d h ee usply,d. too, In the breast of the wits ae .of the hn lithe Doctor his done a wrong, we with not to defend him in hie wrong, but.let hls rePala' Uon net stiffer at the hand of a stream ' on e report laded:lonely circulated, la order to ac eomplish, by public opinion, what coald not be dons biteatintany. The editor of the American may hare an op portunity to prove all he has maid, If he can, be fore another tribnnal, than that vitiated public optalon,which is generally only the reckless talk sad just of the lowest and mast degraded part of society. For It ti well said, that a min will sa fer bet little In ble repotatiou from the sober, reflecting, and pare part ash:lay. L. M. Minas, April 9th, 1853. ARRIVAL HF THE STEAMER ILLISOLS. New Tour. April o.—The eteamer lAinolo reached her dock at quarter put seven o'clock. She left Nary Bay on the arecing of the first, and brings the California Mails and two mil lions and ninety Era thousand dollars in gold dust. She also brings three hundred and seven ty-fire passengers. The stun:whip Union left Aspinwell for New Pork, Jamaica, on the 81st. By stemma. Sentsgo, at Pimento, we hers Valparaiso data to the 28th of February, and Calla" to the 12th of March.' At the former place, buiness had somewhat improted. The balk of dour wee very. email and firmly held at $13.60059. The political intelligence is nolmperient. Con gress had adjourned, ankths President was still onklesouthern tour. In& Blenco goes to Pumice u Minister. The onto= rescue at Valparalso for 1852 Is one million of dollars la atom of the 'aroma of 1851. Australis . data to the 11th of January were received at Valparaiso, bat they are anticipated by say of England. Business mu pretty brisk sloops the sbipping at Callao. Peru was quiet and tranquil. The yellow fe ver wee declining. The dispute between New Granada and Eva der ICS= to have been settled in au amicable wanes. Theharvest at the South was more abundant than ever knotrubefore. • - The miniog dietriots continue to yield shun dead', The United States sloop of war Portsmonth has been ordered to San Juan del Sur, In.• stead of Callao, the Cidnail authorities bar ing released the . lieuerloau (Stewart, of Baltt• more,) who had been so 101 l confinod without Serious disturbances, owiag to note political appointments, had mourn& between the Inh►bl tants at Tobago it wu put down without lose of iife. Some Insults were offered to foreigners, and the Portsmouth wu detained there a day In eonsermenac • The: (fee of Air. Rhut.-Bome elartling die closures have jot been made in relation to the murder Of Mr. Rink. It le now believed that Arthor kpring Is the guilty man. The umbrella Abet was foiled in the primilem Immediately after ;the murder, boo been identified by Mr. and Mrs. ,Itegan, as the one they loaned loSpring just bo. flora the murder. It se Identified by several I marks and patehm .on It, and Mr. Rope alto remembers that on. the afternoon of the murder, and prior to the deed, be followed dpring,down I Thirteenth "mat 'to Chemaut street, .irberst. he lost sight ofilm. The presumpti /Ills that Tank Is the Individual alluded to by gyring in his coa -1 tendon to his eon, ln whloh he said he bad kill ed man in the h ope of getting $70,000, but oh- Mined nothing. The tote, as we learn, will be folly investiietet by the proper satborloier "They should be fir various onions. to the Gra '.olllw, to corroborate the teeth:We:l'ot the eon; efoond,. to relieve Feckard, who ie now In prison, scouted of de. crime; and In the third, toy ring the fool offence -directly home to the Iffoodatalned aseassln. Boring It is understood irlB be seam:toed immedlately.—Philadslphia: -Ehiofrer. TAW UNITED 87ATON 1 1 1121T,..Tie New York COUliCr MOB:that the whole force of the Mint It Philadelphia ik engaged on quarter dollars enkre fie they are deemed the meat rueful of the aliver corn, and the amouot of new coinage at this that ameente to 8160.000. They are oohs• lag at the ?ate of $20,000 a day, so as to be ready for general dietribution on the 16th. VIM? TO Hall ' uaatma.—The invitation of the Itialature of Pportrylemala to the Leglelatore tevisit Harrisburg, has been rte. °tired,. Batirday nent;• mei% instant, bas beta end sittiri nr dads, for the visit: The different nllrteitUrenriPWEl 04114 route Lace voludiend multi ltaini for thi ondidou, niipt r...=*lT.ali'bltan. 2 ,,, gellet t nettulalt TIM CAE Clr etui—df one or , VlteDraellWirei if the Uliy cf Philadelphia, in the Legislature of Penney!. sada, I reel it my dal l y to eubmit to you the following— . That the repeal ofvhe Gauge Laws elicit/Id on cite mutt astonisbmeat in Philadelphia, Is not at nil surprising, but to know that it wu secur ed by means fornished by the city Hutt Is as winding. That the eubseriptien proposed to be male by tho city, of a half a willion of dollars, to the Hempel," Road, weaved to gain strength for the request, recent developments demon:true most clearly. It is now manifest, whilst the representatives of the city were in good faith carrying out the revolves of the City Councils upon the (object, however much Rome of them may have doubted the polloy, the friend. of the ilemptiold Road were bartering own; Phila.lslphia Intercom upon matters deemed of vital e,nnern to her. Every rote remand:l'g these_ toteteate except one, was either given for theerepeal or withheld. Not only have we thtae reoorde.l feats showing that at the very moment Philadelphia woe with a lib. veal band extending her aid to this enterprise, lie friend. were noting with thom who were in deadiyhootillty to her intereste nod prosperity_ but we halinere. It is now kr n that after the repeal law bad passed , the Senate, and while it was pending In the Renee, and the ilemptirld in the Senate, that the friend, of (ho latter, to scour, its pas sage through that body, freely and openly offer ed six votes In the House for the repeal of the Usugelaw for ono in the Benatelor the Hemp field bill witheht tho proviso. That any Bens. tor wes.lnduorel by these mono. to vote for the ilemparld bill, I will not undertake to slay; but I will say, what et one time was oonsidercd very doubtful, beoarne, before the vote was taken, en tirely certain. The liemptield bill passed by a decided vote, and in a day or two the repeal bill wee taken net of the order to the Hence by a two-third vote, and became a law. Theis aro !stubborn tuts, and I felt it incumbent upon me to pot them publicly before my constituents!. There are some questions involved in this liempteld project that scam to me us worthy of the most (trine consideration of the City Councils, before they port with the, control of this half million anbecription, with the avowed fact that as addition of at least se unseat more will hero to be contributed by them in order to secure Its completion. It is alleged, and woe qoubliely declared by Mr. Darele, in hie speech In the Senate, when tile !subject was under con slderation in that body, that no report of the most of the ounstruolion, our of the grades and curves to be enoonntered In its conetruction, had ever been made pantie, except monads by Jon athan Knight, Esq , which makcs tiro !country of each a character as to render the conetruotiou of is rood over it oomparatively impraottoaldo. These charges have • not been met by the friends of the read, and It does seem to me that the Committee of Colonelle, who has this matter in °barge, should call to their odd - some capable and dilituereated engineer, and have • thorough examination made before they act In the matter —and further, would it not be the part of da dom to know how the Ohio rim is to be crossed at - Wheeling, before ale expenditure of a million of dollars is involved lu the construction of I, road, which would to of Itttle•vaine,. waled an uninterrupted outlet le 'toured to the trade west of the Ohio river. If a Railroad Bridge cannot be constructed it Whetting, ea is alleged by many, without the expenditure of • SUM no enor mous se to exclude the possibility of its being done within coy reasonable - time, It does seem to me that we should pane, at least, and surrey well the whole ground before wo act. .It is known that the right to bridge the Ohio river et the mouth of Grave creek now exists. At this point the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad strikes it --the Central Ohio Road between this point and Wheeling. What arrangements extet between these two commit's, In regard to treating the river, is not known; perhaps none; tut a short time will develops; and in the meantime, the in formitlen hinted at might be sought and obtain ed, end then the Councils would be able to act understindlogly:' I apprehend no one would for a moment. entertain the idea of engaging in the aoattrention bt the ilenipdeld Road, without the certainty of a more expeditions and lees expen sive mode et creasing the Ohio river than now exists; especially so niece the Clevelaod exten sion has been located upon the Ohio aide of the river. Without a Railroad dtridge at Wheeling, the liempfield Road would be of little value to Philadelphia; the Western trade brought to the Ohio river by the Marietta and Central Ohio ...olds would be taken by the Baltimore and Cleve land roads almost without competition. I am aware many are impressed with the idea that the Iran eautpension bridge at Wheeling can be used for railroad purposes, but I apprehend this wilt be found to be a mistake; at 'east, ought not theXity Councils to know before they ace And further, ought they not to how ex plicitly what - Wheeling intends doing in regard to a bridge? dud further;.it hes beta to me surprielog that our city has taken so little intoreot to the. Pita. burgh and sonto.in.. and Steubenville an.: Indiana roads. Any one acqualoted with the region of oormiry' through valet, these toed' traverse, most admit, howbver impatient other. may be, they Gantlet ezeted them. Passing through the very' certre of Ohio, connecting a. Columbus-with the Poles road, at that plate, leading directly to the capitol of Indians, of the same gauge with cior. own roads, thus forming as untrroketr.conoection from Philadelphia to St Lout,. lam aware that it Is urged that a link is wanted in this great chain—that is the right to Cross some few miles of Virentst terri tory; but it Memi to sue that Philadelphia might do moth to remove this ditilloulty. Shots about to embark in the coustruotion- of the , flernpfield road, without ttoltrtetiog to suggest how. I think she 'might take such a 1'4.11,4 course In this matterAs would secure the right to cross the slip of VirginLa territory. Finally, while 'I advocated sod voted for the bill to allow Philadelphia to take stock to the Um:upheld road, as a matter of right to our city, and as °penis% another avenue to the Felonry; 'atria railroad from the routh.weet, I was loot unmindful of the fact that the right of way ►cruet the six miles of Virgiula territory, was equally, and eren more importenCto scours the travel WI the troll of the West to Psuetrylva. ohs If you extend a road irest,' from Pittsburgh through Steubenville to the Rooky llountalue, it will pats through the greet wheat growing region of the cootinsot—a r!gt9sr which will always Borgne' all vstbers .fir , interprise and wealth.., HENRY K. STRONG. ifervishorph, .elpra 7, 1888.. Otn POOLICI eCUOOL 5T0721E...At will be aeon by the proceedings of the Leg[dater', that Mr. Keeney, of thloolly, is epic at his hobby of in loitering with oar present public achool system, and his bill to made the order of the day for Thursday next Leit,eiesion, when thin om en WAS up, we spoke - out 'plalcily, as did the press generally, modest od/slatted/mei to the bill of Mr. Kearney.. The idea of knotting octo bantam of any kind, to the systko of general inetruotioo, cannot but be attended with the do roolitlon of whole system. In this country, where the cerdlcul doctrine of the government, both national and Stan, irt to keep Church' and State apart, while all seats and religious detOut (nations aro protected in the ethanol and non. crate, ors catindhat - protoot Ageing this Opeelal legislation to get bold of the school fund for etto tuna porpoise . orolustrely. As It is now, all seats are entitled, alike, to the benefits of the system of public chukka, and this is es It should-be, but If Mr. Kikney's bill Fusee into a law, then the fatale to be distrlbutedinto de. nominations! knocks, for the 'promotion" of mob religious sects_ an may -bare paroolilal school, VVe hope the . City emelt wtli oat promptly is the matter. and eve a cluidlui to the thing at once. It is with them to levy the too for the echool fund, And if A patina of it Is to go into the channels contemplated by bin. lerthem sot ea thlroaccuitotk mare Patriot.. The aleamslilp Teti" will love New .otioaue on the 11th Instant for Vern Orua, carrying the U. 8. malls for the firet time between the two ports. This le the commenocinent of a veinier mill communication, Tha New Orleans Coml.. or says that the cootesotore for the troosporio doe of the mall betweet Vera Crita lied.Aoapul• co hate 'lido arrensoments to render the route °Queen:llot for immanent, MO are Whiles it hundred post coaches, for that purpose. After ego gee of hley it ispeoted that petitioners and the malls will pees between New Orleans end flan Francisco la fourteen tie fifteen days. The Virginlairlouiteeflialogetes hoe peseta a hill proilding fur the femoral of tme ewe es end mulattos from the Coritmonwealtb, with the ti tle of the WU , amended so as to reed nen got entabliabing a celonitation Imerd, and mein as Appropriation for the-removal of free ultimo" from the Oomentuarealth," (The appropriation of thie bill Is 1530,000 - par IMMUM, and a lax of I dollar per head en stir male free negroee ern twenty.ons years ()Lk.) Now WK/Teßri PA5ir.....101._ Milos, of tho B. Army, communicate - information to the Port Smith (Ark.) Herald that a bell pus through the monntaina In New Mexico hal boon dlictow. raid, by moans of wblob Ben Frew:Awe can be n ut, ..a aurae of twenty.are di', for loadoi vague f nriorrque. Thif - 111r. aid supposes it to be the one known as Walkeed Pioe, end eoneldere 1t oa sallies the quegti on about the route for the Palau Itaaread. This question, we think, can only be smiled by (be several surreys outbotised by the laat Cleave/li. The embalming of human bodies has &nimbi to a high deem of .perfeetion.- and le a pro em beemolog . gait/ frminentli,pmotted to in ilia city, fartleulatly' in the 'warm season.. It le dene,by opening the - large .Teha in the peak, anildnienting about two irtarlsof a peculiar Quid into the mum. Dr. PIN% ity whom it lie pi wand, has seta bodies proem/41er titan!, 'tart In this manitee—.l4'rloui. Cropi:' • jay- opyr.. IS63lm , !!— A mat many •r.ll.n.seplalmog th. orig. o 1 u I 'WWII.. I. Wukne genomcd lo the humm e7vorn. ~: . 'Dalai, ,•i5l dleel *donne Yu elicited o end p•nr.vtol tesealel....4 1. 1 sl,yelelme I,l o^b 41,11.4 to ol.folon on the aut. Jo II snip{ • b....re, that erun mull of eeketll4 I he.• rn, eni ut.l Intl the De di !Isle rt•evone. I. o' 111 , 40 thatt 01.1011,11( 411. 11•11eithine so to the 21,e ea pill. agent ham •1 len•lh be, 1.11.1. -1)1 111 . 1.1,0c'e V.rrnsf te I. the mud, nehl ha. viel .11 it., .111/ wy,l,.lna , 111iTOCIISI 5r1tn0.1.41,1 1./ yyr by .11 .1tti.,14.1. •1..1 gb.rebento In !barn •t“ ~..ntyy, and ab / 1..1.11'07 the sol. pre,l.o". .1. 1411141 * Wood skr h. BARNES' SAFES--Vern I. the kiti , l e , 11•41.1,/ , .11. M. I. lb. rulua ur oar NAVE!. opal gee ran ,unUleutir reu. npurarluu of rur ...ell We' f ..uer altrulr puldlaluel • I rutllrweres: rr.kaiur that Pe. • rue,l• fur our regular and urdlsiar, •444 6.1.1 al,efu.l. bare Lee, eukqeerad In Oh. Tg.r. IN CA , I, Orr: VI.Ar/“ATIONN. ual ti 10.1 r r lota , l, r,.. how tialu•••• The fulluvelng la another proof or the r•lne lorunloutablo rhurartnr,, 010,000 WORTH OF BOOKS MID PAPERS PAVED WITII A 840 RAPE! ALBION. tuts CcUm". pa. • la , •••mt.t. Marg. Itursc II 1.010.—.1101tr Ithr VQIIT two yf lattora ars,. duly ro^lro I. Iwao •n•our tho limo. I amulet r ay, in ....Id lily Fen I sunold•r It pett.otly Vlnlt 'WWI/. 1. I on• I nunulet you lag roll on tbo rnlnY ct thy 100 Jun• nulldln. Gun,/ to salu.e. It wag roogrl bulra—.. • latm• slur/ hUlldlux. 11l al. Ira.. Itl It Kt lit. too filo. Kll , l 411 nu. ralor •Itary ttottosa I S ,' amount 0114. II Was a •ary but On. My not, vvounL• that oa,a IL. •1131.1.11101 In 10401.11 Trli Tout. bullara. •••••I. rtuaro on. nof aincl.• trutarrat: an.l furthnr, I atoul.l /1•1•10 s. soy ort.o la &an. buolno.a. to.. on hut buy • NA. to hoop Moir popora.ac., la—s46l 40. cno tl,•1 to aut•l, I can asraly latosutuand )our `. Pont,, truly. JOHN tli,ankr. . Wi bolinvu Natuto hae provided a nousdy Mr ',sty dlemse WhiCh flesh I. belt tn. RIELOP VICTROLLI/b1 nr Itihni OIL, put up m It none, from ti. ',mat I•Losatory.eonsealpl . ilenp In thy bowel. of Sloth.. F•rth, Is, without doubt., hr.* of the ermtoM of these mmeStss. hoed the following testimony. Elven by • parrot: r.l VA., Ohl Ir., Mr M. M. Kier—dlr. LLLLL hate L.. ll.l.l all ., roarl'etrol.um. or Hoek Olt, soma two months put, sod hat. born look: In for yam ag.ut to sot a further ourPlY• 1004214 hos. Sold Item. d.u.o More We have wood the VII earl racellsot to fl ux and byanntery. My ditosbtrr, at the thar your ont was here. lees Iris, eery low with tn• this: tly hertelorevuful , awl in 1L1... LOlll, gave the Sol. awl a lb. Our Istrlppal, apif litirOullattls. It so al an es tr.rdioary rem. , ll tor tor. arid Inflamed Nyco, OUIA, &oleo.. and Itbettroathui, owl for the "den atm. hare Woo nor.LI of long stan , lloit. Yours. with respect. 1.5.0 Woman, ror We ay ell toe wrocci.t. In Pltt.t- arch. NO Wane,. We curio, Pettolemn please e 0117./ stirWINES, &a—Persona wishing to par chum narma.Wlll.l Llcieteca ea!) dmerlielloea. gar ...pored, can obtain tham, at tha lowest pee., at tle Mao Moro or JACOB W VCE„ Jr,