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LOW'ER
mra'tifiiirOioli Wirierrims t wumofia che
illurtnoiwaiiiidsmonetlairs*aniontei.
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it** i s Aitlei GOODS;
1 4 11 ,0 1 . 111 ,*, 11 ,* 111 13•$010,1 1 1§4
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FRENCH LAO* ploooti,ganar
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Irritll6:4r4:4-!': '
It°4 ITO°. 245,
eziamexissi
1. 00//44 : (11 48 828,
pownertmu piimmue mum%
ENGRATINGK
OIL PAINTING% &C.• to
r 41 4X 1 9 1 at 4 111 . 1 . 11 40 1
niSiirigits;:-'*viri*Trit*S. WHOLE
SalLls AND .asztak azAzass,
waa . s , :ciALuaiss,
elf oaxentuT STUB%
HALIUMMW.
-ABBEY::J& :NEIVI;•
MUM.
Um) wow ia stars a wad anaalata ataea at
• HAM,D.WARE.
fie[ labs haiOnuaaa sea asawawa Waaafaaara, waWai
thaw' ad* to •Ow MIAJILTILADE ic..thio Ten toilt
'1 16 41:0 [ Bli OWALIvf , 41" h
.4101!LEIt ai Ie#I4iCART1 7 .
110411 NORTE $lOOlO STAILM
ABIEWCAN, WATCHES.
am. - auto:Krm, moo,
.; wr.„-Titp www-sontme masa
-11111 MR PLATICD:irigtIr 2 . .
VAlRMinifar o -
liGtinriT a ram -tins lamown; •
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mum hatiot
4 nu le
ittortmat oVier; Nivotworo. toot Toblo
w tm '
P•SPPRIII;
"; 1' !100 - • oonotood at.
7 PAPER RANGINViIe Roe
!VP 4 41 ,4 :4 , . 11 :JailiE 88 •
- itOirrea,ro &
Willson eat. dined' this triateread next livelier. their
! PAPER WASZOIN
'oeisaiitiraiii**/%4Nist, imktkoriii••,
' . ;44 t 41 / 4 4Thr*Irtan !UP&
lig TUMOR PAMIR Al 1111 , Pkir WM'
teems tpa;siee'Reir'R r iiiees l'essesA leis eee itre4
siKwurGaLtOnenss.
DINUMELEa' 141- WILSON
, eritvarrek *AMINES.
t ' lll 4/i/r., 4 011 2,
i l l%
at e
.47111MWT ffi "?... X t r i r 11 '
"Wadi Triettaii.* •
crtara.AL actumuk sue*
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t a ~w a ~ aiioand for'
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Ilave Wit ikimatrak 1176111
~.,: *!DICII(AL,
KERN ':"de' Co..
WIOLEN/ILE AND SETAIL DEALIIIIS IN
I O. E.
N0.*••13. FOURTH ST.,
8k1;61!:**14,44-117SEBT;
Mums, Rots% he grow. sad all other /an' eon
iiiapitferabiliod et O. Nast arm,.
, ?mitts"' mottled I.gnesoilv, dant, with SUPRIUMIt
ICSibflirighti at tii• viri lowest Tsui.
LAPIDEI AND SHADES.'
- J. W/ILLIAIIB.
norra'ilicrti enuirr,
la Oslo* atteuilve
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW' SHADES;
luskifeatiliawatlis duo*, st
7---' oo67, — Wii Saila* 1;s."
MARTlN''4'quATurs
rovirr Awc r oy won
'MOW
L T D nitagtoirsumG, I THE
Durrißere. ,
etstorato. to lino PMSbsi 4t
jdaltrf *Sims "Ikon* , dmeririitnipt
,ROC'ERIES, TEAS. - ito.l
ALBERT C. JEWBERTS '
ck 4 .. Bliti9ffilTße id VINE sok&
!TpE.. TMPZBIAL
/111111 RY GOODa.
L y
1 11 E
'CI!
; BONNET STORE
BoNAMVoIt LADIES.
- BONNETS FOR MISSES.
',IKOINESIPoIe CHILDREN.
BONNETS FOR CHURCH.
BoNNEII FOR DRESS.
RORI,ETDFOR PROMENADE.
BONNETS FOR OPERA.,
BONNETS FOR SUNSHINE.
•-• BONNETS FOR TRAVELLING.
BONNETS FOR STORM.
I BONNETS CP STRAW.
BONNETS OF SILK:
BONNETS OF CRAPE.
BONNETS OF ALL COMBINED.
„ BONZIEDB,9pany.
BOiNEIB =BAP.
. ,BO,,NNFaI AT ALL PRICES.
Izascothr, WOOD, a zuwzore,
TSIS CrEDDITNUT
TO, CLOSE THE SEASON,
w a s
two made immense roduotionn in priou of
T W ,
,11AN,CY:130NNETS.
RIBBONS, LACES, ,
Ffiow7caff,..owgi, pzusiose, mums
•nio now oponinn s!oindifid liook of
ORLEANS, AND OLOOMEIt. FLATS
z 4 Whits, (iron and Brown.
ALSO, BLACK HAIR BONNETS.
' STERN & COOK,
s iiiyio:thstat . 726 CHESTNUT Street.
pitEbToki FLOWERS,
. W. are olesseg out the Wane* of our •
IMPORTATION OP
FRENO.}I., FLOWERS,
' &armlike Si* of the - molest goods offered this
/LTA* ill* f6E BACRIPIdR.
Ad COOK,
IlfrolimmuTativit
MYR/46ton
OREN4::L}I:* .! . T.O WEBS.
:MONTI/ERB.
TRA.W - B 0 NNE TS.
4:airt opened, a
A RPLRNDID ASSORTMENT.
. THOS. .KENNEDY & BRO.,
. 700 ,CILBEITMIT STMT.
- -
OWING TP THE
•
LARGE IMPORTATION
OF
. •
„ - CIARPETINOHEL
aid einisiinflat toros4 maim
, • .
Tit.R9vomTßEAuoTioxs.,
We doll Oebr our
ENTIRE errs:Tx:or
VELVET, BRUSSELS,, ANC TAPESTRY
• f ' '
'T
AT
AtTOTION . PRICES.
• .
DAILY &
No. $lO CHESTNUT STREET.
, aseeirtuthet
ATTINGB ! MATIINGEI ! MATTINGS
:44 'whit/timid abshkedi
6-4
4-4 " .1
For We' at lowest cub *Wm bv
RUSVE Lptorr,
5166 Benajh BBC° Infer%
'boys OPIUM NMI.
notrez-ratuatonirip Gown®.
SUPBRIOR BIiarRIONZATORE,
Mout Inmitove4 kinda
OHILDRENEP 9/13$ AND OARRLAGNE,
In Great Variety.
Pinertrrtrax LIFTER,
Very uufdl le oreading Carnets Lad Matting.
- M YARNAI.III3
HOUSE FURNEBING STORM
lUse wan= ITREII7,
orrolito the AMOODIS of Fine Arts.
NEW :YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUGUST BELMONT,
B 'A. N' Elt •„,
•
• NEW • YORK,
brie tette/I'ot Credit to Travellers evellatdil
ALL'pAlyro Tail WORLD,
TIMOVIIR 481
StERILS. ROTHEICEILD,
01
. ANIL LONDON, YRANIFORT, VIENNA. NA
.EDAt t AND THRIR COADESPONDSNTS
•
CLOTHING
AT wee THAN WHOLESALE TIMED
CHARIMEI. 14ARKNESS,
She MARKET STREET. Southeast ranter of Iroarth
Street.
'WILL CLOSE' OUT AT RETAIL,
UNT/I. IDLY let,- •
The remainder of the Elegant Stook of
SPRING AND SUMMER 0.40TH1E9,
stanntiotursd for this season's Wholesale Trade
N, 8.-4orcduteem will Sad it to their advuttage to
mks their seleetioas Immediately,-• '
,
OR ARLES . RARENESS.
• '
Sr-
AT. LAWRENCE ROTEL, BROADWAY
A.Ao4llffGHTlLlifid, YORK. on bleak Om
Ili, 'T • new and eemModbete Hotel Wooer
Etter reee eir gaeste.and_wiu be eonducted
inveg ell Ole Ellroyeeal
t o The loge lept ei
ne, g iWfortirpgreglipear d u i
" - ft 64=17:44...,rata
1 1 004 A"
pew, miti Arid it to Tali every
move to MOMS • be ellortquei
. et. rerneutor. •
(.I..REASE.
•4.14 bbi. !stoat Tal oreue.
=UM. do
a° - t
M E t i l tT t
tavatAp.ozwtiErdat
CO« ct, I Booth Gaps
1 - t •' • I : 10.
s_
..,wmouris araigida, VENTILATOR.
ILitWbra ra git n ranggd t tgr Prf att
merirgialir4lipctri OPerar t a t 7 la
rialit. 711:F „ w a sting gra TV:
N .
iiiaa .
vs ,
.pi s h wig s houses, An
itakrn:iboi.'i"" mai'
th.,.. a u,
~,,,,,wo.=,,rd retail, f t
bssunil r"" anti " v tt ruli t imiii " r V ririur r e it T nI V PMIII".
L
°!./'l3474l7,2,V,lLTgrAmed %polio Int
%atm).— --0-traillintiritF
do.
Litt
BORGESEP TROUT, BASEA O AND
eirSODIL—PILILIP WI N ~
OE /4 6 , 6 1 trr i age l yr& ' s tru mm e d
' 1 5 4. 4 imapply VAN& lad WV*, 1 A
ILAMPBLACK—Gronnd pue Oil
di':NET„PJERM,ERVIL,
T b •: e a
atnintigacolleitgollArECOM
-A ' A.'"iCo •' • .--10 13 00 ets p r i „
_ Iti fin, i t io b i JAME4WILIpIat,4;iI9,,
-PML4iU)EURIA;
A; BRILLIANT • N
EL FITREID
"181 r
LAMPLIGHTIIIII4" "MAUL
vine Volume, neatly bound In Mu tlit•
Te unexaMpled means whMh attended
tion " The Lamplighter . ' end " Idabel V
be well remembered. The former of these . ' ri
reaohid a Pali O parUleh3d b nay 'American
oept one; nearly ONE HUNDRED THO 1
PIES having been mold. Tile bruverwd =Poi
United stew, and to Oreat Britain,,
throe noveli among the most brilliant noble
the 4ley In Galion. "" Et Puebla " wails
wise Inferior fajta prodecaseenh but will, i
hibit a fuller devskipment of the anther's ye"
maturer thought, and a keener insight.
All Nadirs who have enjoyed the stlrillit
sod vigorous delineations of "The Lambs f•
"Mabel Vaimhatle. the moons of•Whieh Is
Amerioan ground, will used no second Invi •
tow the author into the new Mid fessinit li e ,
roman.* which she hat selected for 'the imptit
present Story. r
•
12 1 1
TIOKNOR & FIE& -1::1
For We by ell Booksellers, end copier
Said to any address in the United States tni
ONE DOLIAR, by:the Pubbpperg,
mum/ars'HAND BOOKS now: • :
VELlallla - -Just reoelYed., the Wee( j• •
thee Geld . Books, Indispensable to trove
an d
ettrin 1 talk,lnglisk,Freriok.ilffl
_an-Nio.
and Beek for North :Germanytl-Jll. Rolland.
Proms, and the Rhine to Bwitkerian2o, - %.
Rand-Book for Doi th Germany. the Wirtdr
and Austria,. eto,-211.20.
- ' Biros Gaul-42 1 . ,
•
ion, .1 ola
0 orth Italy, Bard•ide, Ven2rer BB*
etc.. 2 na me- $3
00.
Central Italy-01M. .• ;.y.•
' Itortm-112M.
Booth - Ital.
Po Pontiac Italian Schools, 2 toe
° EUrtgl'lP. ,
•
Alai and 000y-1160 ,
&Ili and Palestine, 2 rolli-n‘i ?
• o rani( Galiglikul , a) vleNe o do (Bohn *)-1.1.26. -
o London-$llB.
, ;
Go P •
, footiand-83.00.
JOBRos Sklar, , -,x,kikoreritid hakatrukci
roy 14 at No B. BIRTH! trretraboyaroitentrm
111%/3343. TAIDP,'& - OARLF/rOki:';':4 l
LLIL, ' . HAVE NOV/ RIADY , Y• ' ''•' l ' ,
a x' „
' PRI V ATE CO T RR EOpOf RAIIW! AiTXANDiR YON- i i
-
A oopl4gtanslartion. from the original '- •
Pnedsn sop. • One large ,Ingto -vionny,
muffin, th I Portrait. POoollm / -..-, .i . '
. —•...
t.
• .
-•.‘" The publication of. them litters in OrmarWig
piedamd a reularkable mutation' in , Bilro#l- USA
errata a profound interest wherever therbier*
Bina ittannonnearmit, as» has been lb tniestiM,
WV to see it. Baron Humboldt, who *ltukinteggeni,
ebb the most thoroughly ooemopolitassvaatttt lle
age, sod, embalm, the most absolutely Meted man Nip
ever lived, Sad his awn private ihaughtliSßMlßoll
of men and things, which he very freelrirresese.
them off- hand private letters to bisfrie
fall of anecdote, gamitt, and meander outickeniSMlN:
sparing, dealing blew s in every (even the MiestiditOM
tion.' Among this rooriermondenos will 0e gcmccue
letters on public and private Interests. fro yqf
most eektusted and prominent ,Mes lb • Stepagb....
aunt of Literature, State, Somme, and A
A pew Iditionjutt ad of
TEE LIFE, TRVELS, AND 110011,.,
• or
mi A t L ro E dXANoDnER . B VOgaUM bo BO L
lem a m ln uslin. Steel Fo y tra ay ;;_ a o R IM, .
lIMM
• 0 0111 1 014140 1
DRiSlib-GOODS.
\*A!;;
JONIIITIA. i3411.1:1E,111
A SUPERB ASSORTMEN
taiiVEMZEIMBESOGOODb
-- - - -
AUCTION SALES,
FAR BELOW THE COST OF IMFORTATIOIt.
No. 218 MARKET ST.
airmi
QUILTS.
♦LLENDALE,
LANCASTER, MANCHESTER,
MARSEILLES QUILT
FOR BALE BY
JOSHUA L.
ill MARKET STREET.
►TERRY, PRICE,
,00., •
RISS MARKET STREET.
lIKDORTERM AND :ODABAS OF I
•
cLoa,zte. OASSIMERES. &c.,
-
Nave now on hand n large and well-selected eta;
hioh they are prepared to mall at the lowest miiet
WALTER EVANS &
BOAR'S-READ SIX-CORD
' SPOOL COTTON.
riot to any ever imported, In strength; smoothie/oh
olsatioity, for machine or hand sewing. I
LENGTHS WARRANTED.
Mt
L e n a h g e to triad frart . B rl s e e.ll l l Sari n
rd.nik co.n,N.Y. ""
C. CIARYILLE, General Agent, Now York.
3. B. HOWELL
Agent for FhllddelphS,
SIM Str i . nqt- l ire bEWING , '
SH/PieRY, HAZARD, & HUTORINSON,
NO. lia ORBOTNUT OR:
COMMISSION KEROHANTS
FOR TRH BALE OR
PHILADELPHIA-MAI/FL'
(loops:.
*Wpm
WELLING.
114 CIRESTNIIT STRUT,
Offer by the Phobic the following desorlntlowl of
AMERICAN GOODS
01 standard makes and in greet variety s
PRINTS OF STAPLE AND FANCY STILES
BLEACHED AND BROWN smorrixas
MINIRTLNINI, AND DRILLS.
061§11•13VRG$ &NM& AN.3 TAIPEI.
CORNET JEIOIII, SILESIAN > AND NANKEENS
CANTON FLANNELS Arm PRINTED LININ6eI.
LIMEYS, KENTUCKY JEAN& AUSD COT
VONADES.
ALL-WOOL AND UNION OIAMDD,
BLACK MD FANCY OASEINEREL
BLAU AND MIXED Damara.
•TXNIMS AND UNION OASIIINIEREN.
vll TWBRDISI OMI/MAILSTII, 40.1 ko
athecm
pOV I 810 N S .pieces liams,
a. and (Mauldin", City Smola& bbis Gardner;
ithippt. & 'Sugar-Clued uove auhau.llloo)bla,
ems Fork, for Nate by 0. O. Bit On..
..apf !MOB Street. seam Goo! "boss yrest..,
MIBBLE4 Prime Halifax and lias_tpori,
Herring, bailjdooled Betties. W MI?
Obis Wadi* is store TO? Or.
• ell 110 i n ttli
W414)240.
RE A E . —21:10 bble,, 500 ' .1415:
two kegs Yellow, White 'indiplsolr MI
,NowßlllsE, for o bROWGRY,
.16 SOU soI TH wHAWyEti, .
VINEGAR.-500bbls Clarale4l Cider snit
•• White wine vow Ktainlabeller
gri t tglab l Atifiar . 7(
" 40,
i. a w . ...
'NEW
THIN DAY IS PUBLIBII.IIO
AN ORIENTAL ROMANO
By the Authoi of.
PUBLISUER9,
WILL, OFFER THAI DAYS
iaOlt TRH ERUBAT
♦T rßicus
ALL SILAS,
COFFIN. &
gspAy,', , ,fit*:y•.. , ,.,-.47 . 4, ~i.
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1860.
foreign Intercourse iiitirJapano •
The success of 'the United Biatei II seen_
itith:liPait,.first
'tlite r i llr,tir Made -bitermnodore MATTHEW 0:
11l4#, in ,1864; auk second by that of our
Coital General at BitiodepTOWNSEND
1W 1868, which tare more extensive privileges,
naturally awakens us to the efforts which had
beenprevionsly made to open the ports of
}aped to fokign commerce: The Portligitese,
Ate-. Dutch, and , 'the" Chinese' were, - the.
only 'foreigners who had access to the
trade, of Japan before the systent,'.of
eXclosion was • adopted.. The Portuguese,,
as we:shall see, were expelled from the court
try,,,and the Dutch alope,of the patter of the
esti, kept up commerce_with the Japanese.
-The. English, althea - 0: the ' East India
Itompluty !' established n' factory at piraride.;
ender a license to trade to Capt.-Joiot Bann,
agent, in 1613, which they kept' open
iota 1623, failed at nine different perioffs of
terw,ards—in 1686, in 1678; 11101791, it 1808;
11i 1868,1 h 1818; tn ,1.814,,ilt,1818; Sad' 1846 7
te! securer, any privileges. ; Their fkilttreilk
8.
trait, attributable 'to 'the 'llisq„,loo.*
'of &flit& in the, esti who anthipated the
'ArPnlsiort of the Portuguese, and were careful
eTont.,tha entrance
- 1 # , 4 4 1 'ogeer:
:The Implacable inared ofthe:Japetteen farlhe
'..,Pothignese, 'eveelt . the systei,in dflincluslent
4:4' ell 'foreign "int e rcourse, except ,with, the,
:flutithafid the, Chinese, had not stood In the
itay, 'Obeid hire defhateff the efforts of the
'English in 1678. Cireurats 11. was then' the
reigning monarch of England, and he was al
lied by marriage to the cretin 'of Portugal.
That was , suflicient,of itself to defeat the de
jigesnf the East India Company at that par
timilir period.' "Great Britain has, however,
,Seneled Since the date of Commodore Parser's
fpreity similar privileges. "
Ramie, notwithstanding her possessions on
"tho - Antoor, and the prosperous trade carried
0110erlind' with' China, was 'never' able' to
nnieekihe gates which so long barre 4 an en
traticelojapan.
,'First in 1792, and again in
AO*: and 144, Russia made 'unser,.
• .
canard endeavors to establish trade with the
then ' exclusive and unyielding Asiatics.
Whether France ever ventured in the same
direction we have no immediate means of
'dearly determining, but incline to think that
the. French remained passive as 'to Japan
'While others were struggling vainly to remove
the obstacles to her commerte.'
" The, United States prior to Panay's, sent
rent rotainsilareipedition in 1846. It Was cotn.
minded hY,Gommodore BIDDLE, and consisted
' J ot toie , ships, one a ship•of.the-line of ninety
.gtt. accomplished nothing. American
4nitrehlinte, we think,, twice tried the expos'.
:taunt of Japanese intercourse vainly. How
eve:si;,it-Ndits reserved for the 'United States to
overcome the prejudices of Japau against
I ,foreigners; and secure commercial aditan
,laies which hod been • denied to the
'eldest nation's since the fore part of
the sixteenth century. It was an achieve-
I'marit worthy of the American name, and
I hi fitly crowned. by an Embassy from Ja. ,
pat4fite United Stated.
kial:ogasy to the United Statei opens a
few opeela , in the history et 'Japan. For
*early threelmndred years European flattens,
kfeept thoDatch, who have maintainedmo
tiopelyof 'die trade since 'lOB9, through their
tic'torY'at Desima, a little island in the port, of
luiVe been excluded from all inter-,
eared; ',With the :contitiy, AM' for ' this
•Prlyilege,.. the Dutch,
,fer mere than two
*ol4l4,',..iftlityo; seibmltet:C to- restrictions
latattasitOithigit_oooch;:ailikAte
•Ntiok.
hsygi - 11eirri5
pet's ENOELSEaT ' SOIMYER; who' was for
Ivo - Years, in the service 'of the Dutch as
physician; and whose Watery- of Japan is the
best yet written, (it was first published hi Lem
an!' In 17 2 7), is ic more like airis-rn than a
factory," and residence there is "almost a
Iperpetual imprisonment."
Since i 687, when an imperial decree was
' issued prohibiting any Japanese, on pain of
death, from visiting a foreign country; and
the return of any Japanese who, by stealth or
accident; might get abroad, none of that peo
ple, except the sailors who were blown oft
their, owa coast, and wrecked near the month
Of the Columbia in 1881, and others who
wore taken from a Wreck at sea in 1851, and
landed at San Francisco, have travelled beyond'
the Melts:of the empire, This Embassy is,
therefore, truly a new epoch in Japanese. his
tory, and cannot fail to be productive of great
events. it will probably result, if not in the
entire change, at least in a modification of
laws and usages which have remained the same
for ages, and thus infuse Into Japan a spirit
of liberality and progress, beneficial alike
to the empire and to other nations. Prior to
the imperial decree of 1887 the Japanese
Might travel wherever they wished, and there
were no restrictions on trade or intercourse
with foreigners. The hope is, and it is
well-founded, that Japan will speedily re
turn to ' the wiser and more liberal eye.
tern whiCh the Emperor ITV/AS overthrew,
establish-external trade, and give her people
the means, by intercourse with foreigners, at
home and, abroad, of learning whatever may
be new, • improving, and useful. Such we
conceive to be the mission of the Embassy,
and, 'although these things may not have
been in the mind of the , Ziogoon when he
commissioned his Ambassadors to the United
'States, they must ensue from this, the first
progressive step of Japan for centuries.
JAPANESE EMBASSY TO TUN POPE
'The present Embassy to the United States
bears no resemblance whatever to the visit of
a number of the Japanese nobility to Pope
GREGORY XIII, in 1582. That was not ar k
gmbassy at all; it had none of the characterl
'stirs of 'an Embassy. It was not accredited,
by the Imperial Government. The theta cons
meted with the mission of the Japanese to
the Court of Rome are these :—Three princes
of the Empire, Princes BONGO, ARTMA, and
Onuak, were baptized in the Catholic faith,
which they openly professed. Filled with zeal
for the cause of religion and reverence for the
Holy Father, they sent some of their nearest
relationS with letters and presents to GREGORY,
to assure him of their submission to the
Church, and of the rapid spread of Christianity
in Japan.
POLITICAL iIITELLICZNOZ—HON THE STATES
RAVE VOTED von PREIIIDRAT.—The following table
shOwa the number of times each State has voted for
the Democracy at Presidential elections, anti how
many times eaoh has voted for the Opposition,
ticket t
Dam. Opp !
.
BMaine
6 ?C 'e e r gu e' 6 BB•••
Verm New
ont-- . . ... 0 10 tilionim e p Y D ''
1 , 533150bugette.... 2 13 Loma
Rhode telhnd 510 "Mil
C0n35?ticut........ 3 Ili Indiima - •••
Nw I wk.... 10 snu 0 . 1 "'
New ~Ter33,.••-•• • 7 8 Mil a
rqpilsylvitnia.....l9 2 wi
ppiitware 3 It FIoVZ"
•
313r2land 7 8 lowa
M
lurtft 8 A I
kT, n t i • •
'Bolltharoltna.,.ls—
..... 10 I "Ina'
!l'iiri4Ts,lo4l" CITY MTSTZUY-THE B1Y817111,1(
orris Invouvsn —Mrs. Ada Itiobardeon, who hes
Den , hllied, dissected, brought to life, and hillock
agelo . , ra
Will be in this city, to , orrow a ft ernoon',
piv,and well—in proprza Tersgnm. 'Blie 'loft
Louisville on Friday, telegraphing ahead to a gen
,flothati;" whose veracity is beyond a doubt, when
and3rhere to expect her. No doubt the lady hie
,been much edified by the desoriptione of her per
soner,Oppearanoe, corporeal charms, peculiar
merke,, r end mode of living, which have been so
ful IV Aotalled in _the newspapers.
711s.Seaderti of the Express will remember that,
A . cough Of weeks ago, an account of the Month!.
eatien.of the body of a Boston lady, who recog.
'Mired it as that of her daughter, was published in,
[Mir: OeltinMs. The Sassing girl in. this ease , bas
, sibee bath found, much to the ea rise of her overt
Leartain. patent. She had fallen oleic In the street;
an ?!1 convoyed to Epitome Ilospital. On being
,Tel seed today (Tuesday) she made her wa y to the
po ..heed carters, in order to find her *thing,
Detective Wilson 'ls entitled to oredit for bringing
this particular case to ii favorable oonolusion.—N.
'l'. Express, ,
1860.
Mae ' s beim e etta it it Ie isli4l,o474 l 4afoeat , 9 ll' t '
(00!resaondence of pp Praia- ,-,.. ,- i
, ' Active*, May lfi, } llO O.
4e canna Pursued' by_ the," bleak Phol9" •in
the , Meestelcueetta delegallon et the ,tbatlestorf
Craiventlen bas originated a violent i alfilifdlipi . 4 l ".
J . 110141110 feeling ; throughout the oommoaweeltis
whlch it will be found impossible to apneas..ool-
side the eisitom4setunt; the Msuaellusetts HOMO;
'arMy, like the Demoorany of'ffeir England, are
labralielyisati-Adininistration, and annost to a marl
in Omar of Jcldge Douglas and of his elevation to
the Presidency. The het State Deonoeratio Cm-.
Tendon contained ,is majority of Houghs • men,
though their voles was nearly stifled through stra
tagem; by the of loeltldera under the ameba ,
ship of Collector Austin. As it was, however, the
nomination of Ben. Butler wee demanded by the
people—woe, as regards the Seeders 'en Govern
ment pap; eoMpnlsorilY obtained, and universally
looked upon as a Douglas triumph, • Butler could
not have' sameeded hadhe not- given a gitati and
seemingly sincere support to Judge Douglas. Those
,witio , ltmow him best knew Itii Don/lesions to be but
Min deep. He was for that' which would pay,
popularize him witlf , the -people; and please Caleb
Cushing, He went to Charleston se the remmeata
tire of a firm Douglas constituency,., His speeds ;
before the Platform Committee vnut,vigorons and
eherseteristio, and would have done much, hid hie
13011150 on the balloting been agreeable to the leo
pie, towards . softening the antipathy.with which be
is ,regarded by many Massachuiethi Dens:rats.
Bat ,he indulged , his "personal- preferences,"
and, will
,pay , dearly ,ferrhii. OharieStow „pi- ;
OW? lf:_,iiitnikaka.ani ..j 3 •:. not ~I na4o- , at
o i t
m
; Moore. a preferences, it mew, were 'for
'lbrie. Butienintlinwprik for any man eush
la; wanted, say Jeff Davis., . But what of that?
What right had anY delegate to ,repudiate - the will
and desire of those-wisseshieseememau'represent,
and "tot Atil 4 10 4-' , Prai' o 3 o a# l l7 :stiltfito 7, ,--0 . A: pli,
leivtata l / 4 a4t . 1)164%810' tall' rupicieeniativeti;
It Is to labor wittrundifralirambing - perseverax
'for the Mania oonstitieniy bad Meta went n
it is morally Impossible _to secure his_aomination.
And then, having r done, hie, dednlet_ his+ , prefer
ences" carry 'him as theYmay: ' It 'would be a
captious critic who would sailcishividiene comment
when is nimhas done thbheattironmitanoes wined,
permit him to do. When he has done his duty, as
relates to. title _ramdidato :hie : ,-litete_ demands,
whether successful_or not, he_ may be said
to ' have avoided passing ,thcs - Rubicen, of safety,
acid 'can prime& himself before, a satisfied
constituency witlcinereSsed
~ credit. Butler has
'elements of stririsgthi•z' Ile Showed that - fit 'Chtirles•
ton. He gained a-fleure before the balloting be
gan;:but lost it - afteitV.end if he . wade _to:Pinta
important public. part,' m belermy be permitted to
do if he "keeps himself straight,!' he mast sever
the cord that binds him to Onshieg as,wellitil the,
"friendship" of others,the enumeration of wheise
names would give enemies an " unmerited &dim
lien, The marked dozen eat of the twenties
Massachusetts delegitee - who were - true to Mr.
Douglaii iiiiliegaided lit rat 'enviable light: - lane
Davis, of the Ninth dist:l'34_ and Oliver Stevens, of
Boston, were conspicuous in their fidelity to princi•
pie. Stevens was classed as-under the destroying
infinencsof Collector Whitney, but hes nobly 1in....
dioated his independence. His bout with Cushing
-tickles hie friends althengh he got wonted, which
is no dr:iiredit, as ‘progreistiis` adobisienoes - makes
i its mark and is admired;' whether - worsted by
I 'experienced duplioity or not. Honor shall be given
to the faithful among the, cowards, and the" black
crushingly rebuked. - ", •
By the way, the Pose has a hebdomadal • another
oafs of Caleb Cushing, and the Herald, at least, a
semi-weekly castigation of- that justly-distin
guished and jastlidetested individual. Coshing.
with all his finesse and Melia, has Made a'" bull,"
and it la not the first nor 'the fiftieth. The public
know him and mourn his misapplied' ability. But
hie Idolatry of the fire-eaters; hos
tility to the nobleit Democrats of the North, have
" laid hints out" beyond Vitesibility •of exhume
lion What tan' be hid goVerning motives? Can
you conjecture 1 His path for some time has been
manifestly ari etratki se well ea enigmatical one.
Various reasons are assigned,' but one of them
may; I think, Wpiroalinates the 'troth. Me •is
menosuvring for an office.' This"-will not, I per;-
same, be gainsaid; but what is it? What is the
position that the " Guano" Onbeinetortal• candi
date for the Democrats of Massachusetts Wants? Is
lethe Presidency 1' CeitalnlY not. He is notabitde;
rioal enough to sewn ithieelf in a way for that.
Is it 'a
foreign mission? He is too restlessly ambi
liiiii*to sOnliV to a iolnitary ostracism by ender'
giltig c hartionihtirelitle,tlitill I 'Maims' oinesi ?,
itChis at6ii*, '! , 6eiii. - fitiiiw.eiliolui . and tl
&Wet - tr- MS ieletority Can be augmented - by- a 're. -
Win to Cabinet life, should he get the offer; ton
earning which' I am decidedly skeptical, as 'hie
"man's" mendqat, if elected, might b 6 analogous
to his obi, and oesissi the exhibition of the cold
Shoulder, when valuable servioes were no longer
needed.
Pte.; it Id none of these lag it Is something bot
ter—towit: the (Brief d'estiaestip of the Supreme
Cont.' The 'operable' Judge Taney's illness, and
the daily expectation that the neceseity of naming
his successor will de . troltfe on glyeeoler to
the donvlotlon) thongh j again, the President's Im
placable reserittherit against,'Plerce, and all who
were of and with him, unsettles it. Bet the feet
'that oftered du■bieg the special mission to
,Mexioo looked like the turning of Executive sun
'shine on the political gymnast of Nowburyport:
But "we shall ace what we shall see;" and as
Cusking is a rebus, and his Democracy like the
.President's Oonelstandy, a transposition , atr re
.markable as that of a saint into a aerberns will
'not astonish no. 'Die former admirers, viewing.
him from an outside stand-point, have long since
reached the Oonclusion that Cuatinua non farit
monatimin."—" The cowl does not make the
monk."
Tho Boston Herald, since the breach between
the Administration and Senator Doisglis on the
Lecompton question, bee been an able and success'
ful expositor of that policy adhered to by Senator,
Douglas, and recognised by the honest • and intelli
gent in the ranks of the noble old Democracy, as
the only true, constitutional policy—that is, if
practically 'carried - out—to redound to the utility
and political glory of the great Land of the West.
The Herald has exhibited a fearlesaneas, en Inds•
pendonop, and disregard of the. ntlueneepf a ,de.
moralized Administration, cred itable' to' its pro
prietors, 'acceptable to and endersed by, a united
Democratic North, and that has made a loading,
valorous Douglas light in this section of the coun
try •If the wcak'among the elected Douglas dole.
gates of the country were as invincible to intim'.
dation and treader,' as the Herald, and the en
ihusittetio Douglas element in Now England, whose
ablest Perna It is, Mr. Douglas would to
day bo the nominee of the Democratic party, and
the enthusiasm which attaches to his name 'would
be sweeping the country from, Ontario, to the
Gulf, eradicating _corruption,, and throttling Mau
ulonism, excoriating the enemies of the Constitu
tion, and Illuminating a campaign that, would bo
followed by a victory—Denies and DemOersdie—
glorious and completer. Jusrs Ablaut,.
Another Steamboat Disaster.
wnoLE silos Loss or Lira.
From the Memphis Encoirer.l
Following close in the wake of the terrible dis
aster occasioned by the burning of tho steamer A:
T. Limey, a abort distance above this city, a few
weeks ago, we arc again called upon to record an
other, and ono of the most appalling accident,
which it has ever been our province to notice, con.
netted with the many disasters widish of late have
happened on the Mississippi. 'Thursday evening,
between 11 and 12 o'clock, as the Cincinnati and
Now Orleans steamer. It. F. Sus was posing
Clark's bar, about fifty miles below this city, she
picked up a monstrous snag, which was lying di
rectly in the middle of the channel, its location
not even making a ripple Upon the surface of the
water.
The snag entered the boat at 'midehips, careen
ing her to the starboard side, cawing her to sink
in less than five minutes in over twenty-Sve feat
of water. Of the passengers and crew of the Sale
there were aboard, in' all, over' ores hundred and
thirty souls, the greater portion of whom had re
tired,to bed at the time of the accident. No Sooner
had the boat struck than the alaim was given by
those who were on watch to the • pusengers. who
wore speedily around and made sensible of the
imminent danger in which they ware placed.
Many of the passengers, including a number of
ladies and Children, in almost a nude Mall,
nand to tholurrioane deck i while others, in tide
frenzy of , exoltement. sprang into the river,and
were drowned. Even a portion of those who at-'
tempted to get above—so rapidly did the boat fill
—wore drowned, being foiled. in their endeavors to
escape by the encroaching waters.
PASSENGIIREr knows TO 111Z.LORT.
No sooner had the passengers who were so fortu
nate as to clear the cabin Toadied the upper deillt.
than the boat , parted, the Caine floating off, carry
ing with it over one hundred` smith, all of whom
were saved, the *reek landing about three miles
below. Of the passengers known to be lost we give
a oorreetlistas far as it goes, though doubtless
many whose names are not given have found a
watery graft ,
Mr.,Jamile V. Lindsay, Nets *Muni.
• Mrs. Kate Whitten, end son, fifteen years old,
Lafayette, Indiana.
Mrs. D. O. Neel-and daughter, four years old,
Parkersburg, Virginia,
Mrs. ,Wm.Danis; Parkersburg, Virginia.
• `John Pankey;lllinois
...Mr.
Wm.
lowa. -
'Wm.- Wilson; Cincinnati.
'• Syrsoutio,.Ohlo.
Frition 'EOM and• William EOM, r espectively
12 and 9 years Old—daughter and son of Mn Can
n* of Lonislana—going to Indiana. •
IL Dewitt. (colored) fireman, rineirmati.'
Oraff, porter, Cinoinnati.. •
Two servants ofDr. Robertson, of Nashville.' ,
Ron servant et Mrs. Coney, New Orleaue o r
•
Dem. Om
...10 8
.... 8 7
.....-30 ' I
9
9• 9
4
CENTA
• I Letter _freat_Chlhaiftss_
E ,
Cglr t
" el" ' - ' l4-q:fljr Oriro l ieo - ; t lday ii;lstlii. -
Very_many delegaTillisTiellteady arrived, and
the lusteie • Zawahienilwif .iiifit literfriendetifialulfi
data. Thurlow Weed-brinsasegleg-the Seward
interest, but the Hiatt lint PROtoskvil7. ll 9 ll btful.
Seward will not have...orsr.orresityiptes to start
*he, and tipr-ppasspAufropi o tigs,AolibkfidAislip
aolnst his nomination is intense. A. miellig of
•thei delegations Anis - , /iiiniyliants, fire*. AMY,
Indlins, and it/IW, will - he heir iteragy'idgfit
for the purpose of diteriiiirditifin - lOnti mune of
an sioUoirl' 'Llieselts alreadyhkoses sislestilissist,
f
s gth, and should -; he seerwed -in - getting th e
fa reign autiost 01 time fßoetest ) 140 .79 11 14 be MA/
to nominated. His greaterillyantage over Wide
as compromise b.etiteen.. fie/er4 and Balsa Is ii ,
th fact th at his sterts,with .a State), exid Piet a
do btful State .'" Otioeltigtilai 'feature Ant Strikes
on at once in usingirrig - silth - thlidelegates is the
fan that every • ode, t ' wide 1 from' the %feign& 41'
Se ard, its going - ' to -rater - for see s -one they
do nbtWipettlie reliniteks..l.,WeElealluntel 4 41 *.i*
tor /menden, Massaohtutetts_fOr_Janks, Ohiti for 1
Oh , ,Pennsylvania for Cameron. The largest
,outside pressure le for
Oa ; his friends are
unseen:one ilia have theq innidquartereat r tile ftWgips,
Honse'.' 'd'at. Quids is there„: as idea the Penswyl-'
rigida delegitiOn. i . The :04nusill hat 'fiery little
Stringth Outside'of Pennsylvania; a portiin'of the
roa 'dillegatloi :pro' Iti Lira , of Ids nomination, -
butif . that' Stile. fetes ai ' ksinit 'they will lie si
hir. Bewitid'iirisiiiti illahilistdejeirlty after stew belliiti, ritifirieMV , Wfrella rXidle;. Oldo, - and
iihrieds ift.WitheiViltittihrikietepittiteittisilthoir
aim Vaiididsditif hitlailresentlt leeks ws 'thrAuth
thiy would not dare put him in notninstiniehr fees
Of ik uplatilill#:tf the Stites before othigoa to
seldiett ' lettneetliiii
Islaiit litilitelliNlVtitte`tatiitg lb* erriniminti ,
ativiief ' iii&ii diatife dig etey:44Wetitafterti lied'
th'fi: Ilsiodiftliti difideinsiif stralughl'esif:
-ral4l,Ekirois thei no eitei'ealettdetelle.': ' • - ;I ." if
i - .Thir," li it ' stioise iiiidereerreei Le 'Mei ittelliiii
niminathin 4/Anima that it* take font bliallei
nit.' 06iiientkoe' tt - efeti: z treei . - et the z Weiler
delegateslimi jileiiiifirdglrtiniontitetirialiii•4'
site that' liis 'Blends 'Wtoufdl niitlirsielshreliimr
baroonienting to • be a ' (4461 e -shoed, the 00/31.'
vendor with unaleiniiid‘Wiii ii," l , ''''. 'C . - 2 L t '.-,
, There. is, A **sisal desire for haintenyi'and for
the nomination of ' the perMit'maatilikisly• toMee. •
(teed. The; difference - being as to who that person
is, Mr.. Siwird'a friend. ank ready '
to ivithdraw
hint, if Catiedict that he eintiot t he Meeixid:
,The heaPifilitY Of thiCitfainirof 'Mileage is 'nri
"'Minded. ?Aniong the fenders neie "oti the pound
ire,GrreeleY; Efeirerriei Menian, Tien' Gerais, and
the Blears, fattier' nil ime:--; pie Train - 014 Itincie is
the greet oentre where all thiong; a orated fill' 'ita
spacious halli'and Parlors - an at one
glance you may the gronii 15,f the different ele
mints of the party, Giddings, -• surrounded 'V, a'
carious knot qt listeners; Tool Corwin oa
,a wida,
hissalet way heaping a hilf:dOken imilingif his'
exhau l tbra 11 4 1 , 0 V ; , Colonel thertinlhaking hinds r
with admire - re, and" faaOlniting ail by
bearing ; Long Johnlooliss tip over the multitude,
taller - Allan- the Greet,' soldierly; Governor
of New -York; Renee'Greeley declaiming as the
delegate from Oregon, and Penn Olathe, :of, lowa,
voei fermis' in advocating the nomination of General
Calderon. MOM end of the - longcorridOr . 1 11 , 111rP
parlor is appropriated to= that- friends- of Seward
and at the cithisitheleaktuakere of the Idarythad.
and iiiithittrl 'delegations are open to the - admirers ,
Of-Mr, Batief—thelatter being decidedly the more ,
demoothtle; Inappearaic . se at least.. 4 .
i The huge II i yam erected on fothe,, street, to
•
scomornodate the,,Convention, Is finished,, and is
admirably .si ted' , ,
settle', vat lield
there today , - and*, Veit auditory,. largely coin=
posed of ladies, siggested ; a .tringe , ,ecintrast he
thoughts 91; the different eheralfthr of t.,te siatteting
there this week ,involiiiikilAnrept into thermindi
„ , ,
Littx,rk.
•
Ctaito May flailroa &
I6oireoponoonoo of The Presi.l' -
, pato lasso; May 13,1850. -••
In othantoniink:ooknO kl)no igo, npon the . roe;
toiot: Of n. 4 raitiond 'COri,Majr, yon iefeyieS, in
oildonoo, to tio,''pi?pdelitl Wood '(ln'yonradrir-
P4UPIFOO ' PT:ScO in i ai 4 11141 0,g 1 • 11 P ' bid ;
betweenCti*Prnugh,i i ittisi'ori,"and Netagototi:
In ; this you ,Were: - limidaettentlycl' preonutia) in
error,` ae thet . road has no oaaniaticiw/hatater
the projeotalrola to Cipe May ; but; it the ti
railroad to as near;lfißot iraiVfoiSoopletion, I will
pie you artbittelret ,t
•vitinmemseimm**Pollimi
West Cara* , &dila sit • •
the Sapp /titian that it , would be totlikto:Capellay,
but never got'-beyond Woodbury, nine wedge *oak
Philadelphia. It- to - a Camden and4imboy, cow ;
eern, and Ivas only intended as a sop to South -
fancy. • However, the Caw had ,
,not yet arrived
when South Jersey should. have it in her pawn to
dictate term: to that mammoth oorporatiol of-the
North, which hat brought to math odium upon the
Stan,.
'ln the meantime, Mr. Richard Wootkitwealthy
citizen of Philadelphia, ,injeonjunction, with Mr.
Thomas S. Whitney, - ef Glassboro!, loth largely in
terested in inanufaatering la the vicinity of Glasat
bore.' and Millyille, obtained a charter to .build a
railroad from Glassboro' to Millvllle, , s distanee .of
twenty-twe fortaer,heing the, nearest
point they could reach,fte the Wait Jersey cheater ;
covered theground frem,Philadalpitiato Hot point.
From Glassboto l , however, these two roads diverge;
the West Jersey running nearly' tiodth to Bridge
top trier: Pittstowri (the one you referred to), and'
the :Glassborb' and Miliville 'Railroad nearly
S. S. E.. to llftliviile. This 'road, through 'the
energy and exertions of Mr: Wudd and Mr.'
Whitney, has hien completed, and the' oars will
commence' running in' July. 'This has all been
done foreash, and the road will commence running
without owing s dollar. However, the time had:
arrived for South Jeriey to , demand jostle*, and;
in doing so, put the 'brews" to the Caniden end
Amboy Railroad Company. :.!"
test wlnter,'when Mr. ttevene 'Hoboken Im
provement bill came up before the:Legislature, (by
the way, read a masterly; siriosired Re passage
in The Press); there Wei a need of *votes to pass it:
A suPplethent was granted ' the Glassboro' and
Millville - Railroad . ; antherising - -that company to
extend their road to Cape May—is stipulation being
made that the; est Jersey (Camden and, Amboy)
R. U. should complete their rout from 'Woodbury
to Glassboro' before the let of Jane, 1861,P - oder a
forfeiture of $l,OOO per month for any delay, Mr:
Stevens himself enbsoribing to $25,000 worth of
stook. This haying
,ieenred a road froui Camden
to Minvilio;the Glaa there' and R. R ,
of which Me; Thee. Whitney ie president,) under
their' supplement, offered to extend their road to
Cape island, a distance of 86 miles, if 4175,000 in
stook were subscribed, $75,000 of which were to be
taken in Cape May Co.; when this was done and 10
per 'rentuin ($17,600) of the amount - ImM in, they
'guarantied to commence and finish the road in one
yeetr. ''
To etioii'you the favor with , irhieh the -project
•wu received, and' the 'certainty of its sueoeas,l
will state that already over $50,000 has -been
taken Of this 4170,000 s any. part of it may be
taken in labor, due bills, or etotertatt. city
of Cape Island has subscribed $lO,OOO ; Mr. W. B
Miller, $5,000, with a; guarantee of $5,800 more if
necessary; Messrs. West, .b Thompson, of Congress
Hall, $l,OOO, and $l,OOO more In like manner;
Mr. S. B. Woolman, of Washington House; $5OO,
and $5OO s dditicnal likewiee ; Mi. Israel Leming,
of Ocean Mouse, s2,s6o,leirlde meniothere Xcannot
now remember., Should every one interested in
its success respond as nobly as these `gentleman;
we may certainly expect to see the iron horse make
Its daily visits to this place during the season of
1861. The gentlemen , in whoie hand' the Metter
now is are both able ~redetermined to'acoomplfsh
it in that time. • , • J. T. Q.
8011NR 1,11 TUE, INTERIOR OP. THE .11.134GAii:IAN.- 1 .
Mr. sheridon, diver, has returned to HailfariirOm
Oape Sable. He descende4 several Mai Into the
interior of the wrecked steamer. A newspaper
aooount says:
" The scene that presented itself, was appalling
in the extreme; for, all hou,_gh, there wore po corpses,
in the , interior of the:ship, 'there were nearly,
twenty taidies disoovered entangled in the Wreck
alongside and In - the' gullies close by: These'
frightful remnants of poor humanity exhibited all
the stage's of dismemberment, MIAS 11094 acme,
legs, ho., ancl,alt more or less in a state of,deeoup
position.
or
seen appear to hive been up' and
dressed, or partly 80, es some of theta were Wet'
dontly in the rot of putting on their • Oboes, stack
ings, or other clothing,. when tie ,King of Terrors
put a stop to their toilet forev,er."
TAB BOY CARRIIID OVER brIA4AliA' FALLCL-in
referenCe a this .024ep,t 1 the aeoitint of which we
pubifehed e few "days' ago, the rif o i c a (0. W.)
Gazette says
On Sunday, the ,Bth ittetant, * Mrs: Mackin%
widow of the la te Dr: Malden); of °hippoWa, andi
her brothereTheinal o.44treet; sq., sioneepanied
by Mre. ,Mitoklem'a 'eldesthey; about eight, years
of age, were creasing the hedge ,to the beaded'
little island 4orr, Mr. t3treet's real - dame; in the
Niagara river, when the bey 'Was 'watktnir 'behind
hie mother atid"iinale, eontehoi iintned
the bridge-inta the river, end wee latently earrhad:
into the raide.over the Fells: Me 3witnot
falling Into the river, nor missed ,i i tu.spop mq bait
whn Wee walking along the bank, ite. _ tell
floating on the eurfae, gave the
„alarta?'" W i teelm
'inge of the mother and the nab; nadir taallavere
stroke thin - suddenly indicted upon'",titmaiiiis be
better imagined than daalintd. nilft•VlTlwi
Tkotoieen after* felt into , thie 4 wera, art,
trace of the body:beep
• ' •
r
„arm. Jot
0 _ •
e • a . ' , ....•••••••• s tir" -
Mk 111
" " (*Os outer)
(wax Torialuzi o -„ ti .
•
,er-srv• — •~4oramer.4lNi , op! -a3liNsaurs- ,
0 494 0 .1 1 10054b.$ !yr, _
rkeemed is mit es Jamb kr
21 • ./.5.X I .
LimigAlMlOA l oo,t:lff.*
orh.. -:, 11 , • • • a
he WOniatitt - 00464 - Titgear.- :
glen,' OP ,
BIURY, euppotee'eo "iskuutz 4 cAnD
111 ems DEATjor ettz
M 1 m the Boston TraTellet,
e excitement itlcietWW•yzienti is sirstasse
singdo 4o 2/":"#. 6.6 ! **Alit 4820Ite!!1°Itirr'
..... ______ ____,.
ilk slim , ail gm,. (),, Iktarday,inra
Igo Mr; WV - C:ittreel 'N'titto is` sitayeetatot
he tit latliti=ti 1 itaiiii. 't*lleutiV'httteammilakti . a.filat: .
eau tecihtc4ealb 0$ flealk a ISkettha4l4 was all!!
mi • ' I n gi tgi r ai r ' i_t l Hl . lr i jiir a lp4bi lli. 11
A.
......,... ~,...„.,w.,.....,,,...
Os ma , wvil.zokow •.4 4 4. 3 4111WAK a flit iftr-.
• . thin of eyaaa, It'weeay : la AbSott. Iwowtr•
as • testi oflo, - eed Yea life WO 1* 'thin two'
y 'a g o,.: 7151teiwatcht, to hava.".thirariad Aniiiiio7.
Ito thstlaWrotlYt. A ism inthtnienthig, obi
di a aftr the maxi retintlex;: - -
orii"are msi ittlisors , nir eirmiltWia:WllC -
re • ;thAlit 4wWil - of; thea. titt 1510411)0.11te g.
wh h are aattillgy t atithatatjoinalatiolt., ilthas,ap,,
r to he will . tatiaillffMtiVattiotti whieb 1S• '-
ol , wit* ilitintieSaftlattnisonolia,i 1 ri.;:-.... :
-wirtNitho titotAtt-.4othwldie4 ~
lei iotifetharbolow to the e
he deatW, - iaird 'leaf aewhfut aletogiwaeits'abewt
I ,tit tatirittneilAwahltiak die 1 batattali i i boa of_
• - kW t 6 047;magy4RT aPilw 'Wort who
ale t with her, wealth, b sosatifate before hei. -• .
en• Om tayir tiint-ntiefleistati4akolltaiseasi , _ I
Idit a brag time before she get into bolk-litaltai I
be ibt*Nto Yew pinata before the fAteierllCF
ti sae wattle eoriratatatti; 'aid arte4 thelstailly -
ila lite 'Witt lai vet tillafalide-aitt lat Ale Itt - -. - 1
..._ to th enotptettlttyth atm/ 4oithoo ,10-
V iat Vll 4l.4 Va ne r ia lt==
It wale delya tee' billow
mieeriedrdiethiteglevisimeir:•AUsyeeplowe
Witt 0 401 .4 Aleteelkyeibrwit
It Aryan' e. , t tnersey,wieispai to fee sseeti
tad et thelbne et lerdinttiti:betlitai
Rwast a inebtenveisatentlias, tit
at Ala mageent, lowa minas the yogi,
exaithiaticabfehe other 'girt wench" Cant
eitinsinetlien'tliettlet!, ft weet.theaggitt
t eitcllcnienrein
ii;.` the essi may be ,
fl 4 that &mei: a fewereetkesesse,
ofd PPitdie a lb irri meets lie to tie
oteekeeltnunto He was het Be * Wee about
iYdaR or
„
befbra 6' girt aim, iteßirreliiit
o *lira iusdittainetimeoU•ated that jut '
nv raletkie , ' / 4-it tiald that a
b beOre e le d raspry tetek one orher
teinewieedei
ait flew ta eisaulatiew ahetalweetteepiamt tie
oral of a Mawr, and afterwaids
looked in the eoffifit , alii - wiehed she war he the r
dottentlawiaelmi. • MIS dory bribes' towed
tO a '
rhesetiny teientb:Weeisnotath, *be dieastessel
hrtuosutftlotto: of. bitt+tgli prppolialf,to, tor : Be , -
!it; been at Ilinglin m . pace inn entaih of. •
the eider •
alt-Wlt. • L -
le not Yetoortain. whether the.bediesenlintlf
Thrall soil PO. Haag, Will Ite Cabin:wed, bet hie
psoliable they TiegYl4.. The Maids of Me deeming
girl& ant deteriatneti , thst:the &fair 'bail be time
rooghly investigated. •
Franoea had not, been out of town for ilea.
sgoiithsoind it is knoent with certainty that as
Odd 210 t, bevy` manned , the "stryebnine istdeif
14440A1/A ti weer.Th ' - • •
rho general inthweition — ii that - the trieli Ott
teak Chet irh7b6tibuir at theffeetigitionfor eoeiratee
mime her WOW. anti ,Vitbsidi
4:09w/tdgetm4MtF:P.ax,l of its deadly Au"' -
. '
. . „
the '11111 , 41:04451. ZPOCIVII I CIPR"
- . Acreace.
i . - 7 'l . F t r, 71 D A,Y. .
~."
, ," ' ..': '" - lierliisi,' ISiendiVlZnY 15.
- :itee4 Di l .'Bithirli It migi; - 4 ?taw l'ortr; wio id- '
tiodriesd ter the Citeferesititi , sad : Wiled-Wit Nat
ott titellidgeriet t- . ' '-'• - =':- 1 ' ' --'
14 kreatistunber " ot,innitions aid Memo - than, te. , ,
[dyer nil' titlitereittigthavOstat;' mem pro.' -
• re Committee B proeri o r nitit iltimid eane 4 "Atte '-"" ilea agai '''' ' nes a I.
'angle of .the. ,vele...ia zehttitn - to,tim eles*elatt -
I
desmods to Mdeie: l ')ltte *sort weir islootatt.-- • - =:
The committee to try_ appeals rep:eed Sat, in
e case of Itirri.'Mr:- no:es.iirthe Reek Inver
Oliferente, they had ripasrand'ONS slowelakna _erille ..
utast Bonfereitte Abner/vies Ain of hie (trident
-081; and Itad:retuane4tihn to Ddi ooningninn
Dr. gaven; from thitpeetaranssmittesiot Ye- thedfsia, , rettited that the testimony is eiwidailve'
in regard St t bee feet tilt 4fetbodtain- , bad its eon- --•
inernewaant-Inatbia, owentry LW 1.1250,: ant ream— ,
ePANI.t4f4 the Meeeteattferiese seleVrede the ,
ipp9tutieg 'be_pressittLycat'; thillishopete ep- ,
Ott soarneenteenttev, Istmr
,_nhall ifir..niteot a ..
ishirbeentilike *Whips*. aninagaments' Kw tee oe- t
salon.:. Tke k • t 1411411111111 tiliditltt aid einisred Acs lse ,
rioted .1-, “u,.17.es ads .r.l v.:- 4 • .. 1
I Alf! Super
_i ftwnitlll4 WlStal, l , ll
Cris refs rrea lbei 'want "otgr. ey
reported , ivit• five' i or ila tl“ '
Oaf IllbtlthiaibiliChVali -, vaiditiirgble= r eav- 1
foram. ,; Thittepettoreet tailed orkarebireel be be -1-
6
,The.JoYitsttla t tic s a tr. , _,,. Alia
::;_ftedip , rv9A.._,...• - - ,....,_'fb -- „,„ 4 " 4 " ... 1::,,
..• .•
Wwl4..
..
4, , 4
.“. -
.'. , r .' r ,
•.4.
,;
'; 2
'4._
.ma... 1 0.111 " 1.4
-=
alio
',_bhbear.af ailiairvitashic _ sdesek. ill* iiiiiit' ;
instlon was to astaldbh-the rahl o r reittenk br iblab r
it ireooratjhititrnia), 'Meal*, farbidgOill UM
piselptipe,Shillisotleliferat , ' of "ItSidrti NAY
'rights or privilege/ be; otneopieneit of - tee' snowy
- of the Disefellitais regard to Item Ile }[weeded :
tAt endatu thetaatereet the residethem - - ' • -
,Dr. noitglion objentedi .to the disensiien.' The
'rendition evidently 'vie designed to hire a bear- '
leg upon the Slivery question,- and the proper thee -
for the diamtition or Mitiptestio n had not tome.
-The Ch a ir (Ilishoplikettj overruled the. objestion,
and , _ -
Mr. Mansell_ proeieded, and was eofithenally In- .
Aorrupted by points of order; until his lisle ex
pited, and-the reeobition was tabled." - -• • •
. -Tait design wanividentlyse stave OE the diem
sice of the a ainveu question till a more onnvestient ,
[• A. retelution - ttentettni the anti:intim on Bonn- •.
idarimr 'id Intintre into thh eII:AM - leis:re a white
•of this/allow.* and Wilemestatikidsunsi'swr,relea,
stoned some debate, In the muse of *bleb :the _
troubles in Teem were elladedio. •,-,
__,, , , „ •
• Mr. - 81.elri, of .11altliacirti,,Impod that t'irtzlotrt,..
slavery 'Confekendes 'dettigtet ' to'itot - i,' &LI Is'
Cloeferetiee would be iparefof how if litireeitett their
powers - of mliobliff.,.
The vesolutionwas Anelly tabled., ..,- ,
, Thellishope , b y resolution , werlarequestiki to in
form the Conferenoo,whether any additional Pant
her of Biel:tope ire itcloired by the Board. ' - '
The Book Agents - Were ifistroeted to take proper
slept to prectre an sot of : incorporation for the
' Book Cancan.- . ,• _ . _ , ,
-• • ,
'llieVenunittee PerresPendenee wu'inetrneted
to'lreAntrii into - the expediency . gf preparing a suit-
AU address - to the , Methedist • Bpiseopal Chen&
South, - with alieW to this eetablisineent and main
tenaewe of 'fraternal, relation* • ',Wean the two
bodies along the borders. „
Mr. Colehaser, in explaining his resolutkre, said
it was designed'to'Corrr tip such action as Is Deese,
ear, to be taken in regard to The reeeetlen to
whieh. the ()hunk is subjeeted in the Loader OWN,
glace his arrival here he , had nasowed an aeoonnt
gfthemobbing.gfa glum% hilt astern Virginia.
A state of. war esieted, and there weal no use in at
terupthig to reply with bowliAtivee: Ile believed
theta proper address. to the brethren of the &oath
would meet with a proper response,- imi that mea
sures would be taken by Meru to put a stop to theei
border difficulties, and restore. peal:4l4nd berserk,'
to theChirelt. - • -
Dr. Ploy,. •of -New Tore, thou - Oahe lad beard
strange Ain& hers - . to•day., rße bad, bawd of
bowie : knives, mar, and bloodetted --Orange things
to he Inuird - ,of ,in a Lodi like this—composed of
the minietent of the 'Church 'Of Christ. Me had
beard strange - pronotitlons - heft., but the props.
altion to seed a fraternal letter to-a body who*
we have never reoognised, oohing thins to .put a
stop to outratea was the most astoolstumirof all.
The resoltitien - was tabled by dielstre vote.
Mr. "Conithill Oared a Meehitien directing that a
emomittes et five terappoisted eo - asemorkime the
flovartions of - 18emtherialitildas asking that
l er pee
• pie ,1010,44 the yrtyllert of worthipppig God
in Accordance with the spirit of air laititations.
, ••
Adopted: •
' .The siege% "to-day has been'rather stormy, and
give' the grit- real • indications of the feelings
existing between the, extremes on the subject of
slavery,
A DICTZRXIXED 81110112DI—altranntIOri
—The Manchester (N. IL) lifirror bee the follow
-
ing items : -
"A 'man' named Kirke, of 'Haverhill, Mass.,
jumped'intollie Iderrinteek• Anti it that plate, on
linesdat'watpulted but,. batianspat in again imam
ditabelYL. atter- rescued. • Be was taken
out a second time, and finding that he could not
end, hie existence in that way MUM Ms neck-tie
and &we himitiff - a most anittetelfal choking.
Be 'was then , carried home, but died in five min
utast _after getting into the. house, .11a was a man
of intemperate habits., „ .
The sudden death ef Kneeland Chita, in Deer
, ing, mentioned last 'week;' 3:itilroreiting
eon
slderable exciters - ant io.that teem and 'vicinity- A
corona's inquest was held. and ibt twits are kept
a profound gbererthelab from thkaotions of those
interested it is.belikv that ',the verdict is that
I:Thuoi:emelt. his death bY ford means. It is said
that in a few dais matters will be - -Titru In such a
state that the 'details of it can be published."
Thth7ilorLrirsT.llworton P. Wzr,su.—A teht
griphie dispatch on Saturday, brought to our town
rshe sad intelligence of the death, on board of the
ilititediSiateefrigate Sabine, to the harbor of As
,teinwall. of Lieutenant George P. Welsh, OM of
henry widen, Esq., of York, and brother of the
junior editor of the York Gazette. Lieut. Welsh
Was much esteemed by a large' obeli of Magusint.
awes here, and'there a -, ollwp end general sym
pathy among our "eitisene with his bereaved reds
gym. died on the 20lIkult., of eongeetiv• fever,
r after a verybriatillnaii. Snaday, the amora
-1 ful Intelligence 'Wall °ear th ed 1 . 1 letters written
by the officers of the frigate: at Aspinwall. Capt.
H. Aderns, 'of . ..the Sabine, writes that the death
of Lieut. has east 'Amp gloom aver the WV,
for his raeritemkanplitoer ard a gentleman hedcen
&arid blnt to all. tut - board." .Ble remains were
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