The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 04, 1860, Image 2

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: ■ 7V,,j*wti r i»bnr foapare. fhwn agrlantarnl ,pro
' - ’ >■’•• ‘iMtfMtfiAKtM* capital, I®*
1 aßtarpctoawith •*****•!. and
J.i **“
■ > '-'-
V;••^&v^lf^yli^'i»■^^WW■^^l•>•• B, "s•^
; - ! i ■ too'aeant fi Obion, segntoHlon of ed
'-:' ' ■ M treaties. mna*
: i W '-|, int In order tit - pat It Into the
'. ' <"‘ fegalredeoadltlbh. Those countries titoh arc
'flSuigenilied »n»t dirtnii; their tabori awl
■. A tlm molt pnriltablt depiwtmenta of
•.'• ptoda«rioa,if they would develop fo«hf W*'
; A-' their waalth.extendtheir
'~ •:?>; 'eemmaTea, ; and;escape, iodoitrinlvjuisalageto
;' '’.th* »«• .sdvaaeed'natiooe. Buttheyihnst
~ tboroßfblytfthey: would command ,all
-' |tc advaotsgsa. /‘'No single or limtted Dumber
1 *( la tenets must beeeleofed, toihe neglect 64
'' • fthen.; OMtUnbof theindustrial body must
’• dwerfsdor nfe
.. , : >g)eclad. That to unequal, therelore, insqui
-1 table, and MCerUiniy Injudicious. They mast
( aUWbrooght. outln fair proportion, tint each
- ■ meinlm may efmnfthrn thr -hr 1 - 1
Very atfonson* notlona in afloat in ibh
, TiMperi Tht ironand coaiofPennajlTtoii.
-. f *'• j?ntiatotbe’poelrtohvoi preferred cbim
*’Tii>iK^9^<r4er,the;^Tii6etee,of7
■'. ’ timlbimte j and the majority of ita cppo
f; Yimfeinifoeebocesafehatabehalf of this branch
oartodustrj, Mif tbiy bellevcdthey ( fea»
.-bnyoffonr qrgencyfor eprotective, tariff; by
’■ / pet eeUMoiett of onn. All this
' V ' : - ; fcY;«letake.’V The Pennaylraßia iron men
’1 wint euttomen. oonsumera for their iron.
They
: - waM the'.irivW’Cenntiy.tn talid their bridges,
t make their fencei, construct their pabHfi' and
privets buildings of (ron l and ao cp» a gttne'>
• nob market tor all the lrontbat Pennsylvania,
. Virginia, Tennessee, and Missouri, canflndtbe
: capital and tobortouuppiy. They want every
form of iadealryto bererived, and everycian
■ : Mde able to eojumme thtir pitodacta. Fro
- -- taction for them, without a dorteeponding icn
' - laigemeat of tbeir market at home, ia digply
; throwing them , upon , the ocean, to .contend
> Whh for. tho foreign trade. Thin ia
'.•rory wagrtin'd.' :'v - "\
7- ..Tl|c machhtrtnHi%, mining, and mechanica)
. ' of Pehwif*® I ** la ISSOare! rendered
' ■' hr the' cMMc it one hnadred wd dity-;five
mUUonad dollara, of which her Iron, cetb
■ tag*, ud wnmgbt iron; amount td ho sa° re
'than twenty-ohe mUliona, or’ leat than lone
■cacnth of tbs whole. If her. iron cocidhren
1 . .be held at thia rate> amid'the-.decay ofjlier
ether lnhaittUa, it would dot repay the State
tha espenae of the mnrie in a Preaidehtia)
campaign. If the nation ©f our proper jsius
.toaera ia to be kept poor, no fhToriUnn; can
. amke cor iron maatera rich. Koreorerj we
JM iadignant at the implied aelflabnea, to say
■ aotSiag of the folly, of pnahing Congreaa to
g.antna a monopoly of Ita faTora. . ■
■ : The woollena and cottene maaafimtuihd in
ttn gtafe area larger. tntereet ia Talnea than
v ‘ -eßr iitM | iron and 'coal, howevdr, hoWin?
thkdlderenee from tb«n, that they employ a
mach larger number of laborera hi the pro.
dieetten of equal valae*. The raw materiil 01
the textile fabrics ie a cpnaldehable part of the
- aaariwt velne of the commodity; Neariy ill—
aU price
.ef lron to labhr, the prolUe of capltal.
Oenwally, mannlhctnrete*pay twenty-flrf P?t
. ' gnat, of tbeir coet to wagec; iron paye! ini
. . ananty STajper dent. Exeeptfor tho differ-
Ogee or haman interest in tbe respective cesea
Iren bolds no each poeitlon ln the tariff, phlicy
' .an to commonly accorded to it. The men[ em
- ployed in meking it dahnot eonahmotho hgrf •
'•altoral aarphia of the whole eoantry;. They
\f v. do nnt namber' one in ten of tbe aMchanict
1 ’ aid cltiieni et tbe eohntry. They cannot hpeii
’• a goorhihing market >ior all the archi^cta,
. - and fnraltare-aMken, and ieep
' r tho merea&Hle tnaritte, asd the Internal
. : and - ebaatwiae treseportera, bnay beaidea.
■ Protaeilon Is not a thing to be tmek
■tOred by piece-men and politleiane i it is a
policy addreaaing ita claifna to>ntateimen and
patriots i it to the demand of the people whose
capital to. their labor-power, upon whatever
. pare democracy there lain the government, to
' guard - that labor flrbm fonign tovaaiod,. m
•araaatly, at laa«m *a tbv eoil or tb* flag of the
. Batten from the attaelu or thelr foe«. Thsy
•ritixot ' Mkteg anybody Tor eheap clhtbea
•ad cheep farafoue. tmt for n fair chance to
- oath them ior‘the comfort of living,
the,'menu of edaeatihg their children,.and
preaMting their own fortunes. . j'.
‘ . As wd have elaewbere said, the prosperity oi
• to measured by . their oonaampfion.
- . Tfkatovsr system of management Ihito to [pro
■ yld* for, an inereau of , conanmption .it a
~ - nitrviogose.' In a oonntry ao sew, and'fee
- \v ‘\IIB jtod r oapifal that lt cannot
tonilifi htnra, aU Import dnttw merely dimlniah.
; nMumptitm, end an mtachievow. Inneoun.
■ ft? •Cmiwb «lvaocedio mannfoeiinthg plower
ae ia ho defence agminat lorelgs pro.
. . tlatfa, Import dnttea an only excites tinder
- miethsr' naatn. Here, spin, aa they teiidte
'7 ’ conanmption, they are mtocbieyout.
For tha Sams reason, dntiea upon tropical
prodonti are always wrong; they diminith
...' Veewimipeien, Slid: leaaan tha comforta ot Hie
| -
'"" ’■'tThe-ganaral'princlple to, that Whenever im
■% Ijgi'diiiiii 1 ehneli'.'ed" n|ieta'’-tfifo.4Mli4r- if the
• • piapli it auuma, thay nre. Wopgi' If%en
ffar lmporti throw thel ready sod waiting
1 labor of the conntry out of employments they
; . dimlntoh nonanmptlon, aad ought to -be
‘ehnrk'ad. by. protective dnUet. ,The people
7.'lbnt ,h*Tr,lbe moat wants; and these' most
mppiiad~dn other words,, the greatest
. f aoosamtrt tie the happiest, the. most !cltll
- lead, sod farthest advanced in ali that |otil»
i„- Ufodifferveee between uvage ud cultivated,
•donated,andehoohledbamaalty.
. ' Tnaio ara amiliion. of. paople now ln We
•;iTf«fo«l'.3tStj»»;whMe labor to worth* dollars
:• dnP* dhrow them idle fora yalaraodyod have
7 fflMHhtfoed tbeir powvr et eonsnmptloa to the
' : mneehtot three bnodred mlUUma,olne tenths
=;;iet'wjhfohwMßtd beof domaaUcprodocU; All
taelndlDt eotttffl for the'yehr,
-MO , tiet: ditUe that neebant. Tbey afo not
? -''ffm/mg' foamonnt, and tbay. wonld be largm
•tUI theii thny, are .4t the Jabot at that miUlan
dtafonjlNdbeeß ampkiyod In providiog them.
. TfAYavnaald to maric bjlir biiißian
. /r.^-ijirt^>l*b!in^v^b*»''wi:'.lMivn'felt
- rriron tornr
'CV. bythelr
:'j. ■7 '■■,';*lri»:-feuctty,what wemeaatodo abent it, we
•X* ? nn-
itfo. Indeed, we may
■--:*■.'^''> ; wtoh to vast khnitl
. v hadu; 'of the Whole highest InteniMa
: >7; .;U'fonbt'tb:beiß*pnctod:thit;we -abould a»-
7,-7 each cnlvamal bnafaaat i
dor'npt aay
. t'o maha *
-oMbfe in ail ita
-tfoiWrsu.'of adepts
ffybCfhiliaUoilabf
<ff con
we
yTbff.tt.Vgfofen
'priutpliiW
'obviooa'or
la Kerch, UU, «“*
gentleman's treatise ;
whteh U tbs ntf- 1
« The duties w« lay i* of ftweign
uunobctue which to
establish «t
nstiori of every good clttoen to use *p foreign
articles which oan be made within oursolrea,
teifftont regard fo Hfftrenee of priett, securoß
tu minit retaps* into foreign dependency.”
his-letter to ftaM 0.
(Usi^’**!•>, dated *lBlO September, 1828,
*rguti>g ; the ‘cbtotHutibnriitybfprotactlon,
says s > ■ :■ \
“The power (‘ to regnlete trade ’) h« H«n
andereteod end need by »(«eeMmewlelaed nwfm.
JoetuUg nation!,*! eatbnetor the object of *n
ooeraging menuiectßree. It U belleren thet tiot
iridlUMoepiton «enb*«?*d- TW» h» Hen
DartioularlT the cue with dreet Britain, wboee
oraißereUlrorabelery ft the parent of uura. Booh
woe andentood to he -aproper nee of the power
to thoStetee mo« prepared for mena&etonßg iD.
dutrv. whilst reteining the power Oyer their
fCrelmt’trade. ’ Baeh enee of the power, by Con
> ktOoSi eoeorde with’ the intention end expeetkuon
of the State*, in’ treneferring the power ever trade
inae tbemralvsa to the Government ef the.® nlted
dtetee. It Congtee* bss.ttot the power, it l« nnni
biteted for the nation—e policy without example
in any other nation, and not within the reaeon of
the eotttaiy on* in ear own. That the encoerege
ntent of tnannfaelnrae wai an object of the
power ‘ to regulate eommereewlth foreign natlohe
tB proved by the thee made of the power for that
object in the *f»t section of the firat Congnee un
der- theContUtudon, when among the mem bolt
’■neent were eo many who bed boon members of
the Federal Contention which framed the Conkll
tndon, and of the Suite Contention! which ratified
it; eeohof these etatoes eontitUng, elto of mem
ber* *he bed oppoted nnd who bed eiponeed the
OoMtituUon Iniueotuei form.„ It doge not appear
from the- printed proceeding! of Conferee! on that
oooaalon, ihatthe power wee denied by ant of them.
And it will be iwmiuked that member* from Vir
ginia, In particular, tut wall of the aati-Federal as
the Federelperty, did not heeltate to proppee du
tiis and to, suggest even prohibition! in favor of,
certain article! ot her production., By one a duty
we! proposed on mlhtrtd coal in favor of Virgiuia
ooal plts; by another, a doty on hemp wee pro
, posed, to encourage the growth of that article;
end byVa third,* prohibition even of beef wee
tuggeeted ti t measure of eoond policy.” ■
' TJpdnthe economicolpollcy of protection, I
Hr. SUnuojt, in hie ..letter to Mr. CabiLi,
80tb October, 1828. caye, among other things,
«There arecoeee where & nation may beiso
for adthneed ih the prerequisites for a particu
lar branch of manftfhctnree that this, if onco
brought into existence, would support itself;
and yet, nnlesasided in lie nucentand infant
state by public encouragement and a confi
dence in pnblio protection, might remain, if
not altogether, for' a long time nkattempted,
or attempted : without, success. Is not onr
cotton manufacture a fair example? * *; *
The number, must be email that would now
prohonnce'thto manufacturing boon not to bate
been cheaply purchased by the tariff which
nursed it into it# present maturity'.”
« Shonjd it happen, aa has been suspected,,
to be an object, though not ot a foreign (lo
wcrnment itseUV of its. great ’manufacturing
tb strangle the infhnt manufactures
of an extensive enstomer, or an anticipated
rival,- it would surely, in Such a case, be; in
cumbent on the suffering party, so fhr to mnke
an exception to' the << let-alone” policy as to
parry .the evil . by.. opposite regulations of its
foreign commerce.” . .i •
. General Jaoksok, to Dr. Colxmax in 1824,
uid: “So far os tho tariff bill before ns em
braces the design of fostering, protecting, and
preserving within ourselves the means of na
tional defence and independence, particularly
in a state of war, I would support it. • * •
Heaven smiled upon and' gave ns liberty and
ndependence and national defence. It <we
omit or refhse to use the gifts which He lms
extended to ns, we deserve not the continuation
of his blessings. He has filled onr mountains
and our plaint' with minerals, with lead, iron,
and copper, and given us climate and soil, for
the growth’ olhemp and wool. These beingtho
grand materials of onr * national defence, they
ought tip bate extended to them adequate and
fair . protection, that onr manufacturers and
laborers may bp placed in. a fair competition
witb those of Europe, and that we may hare
I within onr conntry a supply of those leading
| and important articles so essential In war.
: Beyondtbis I' look at the tariff with an eye
to the proper distribution of labor and revenue,,
and with a view to discharge onr. national'
debt. • VI will oak, What is the real sitna
tion ’Or tlie agrtonltOTtltl Wfaero faae tbo
American former a market for, his surplus
product? - Except for. cotton, he bos neither
a foreign nor'a home market; ;* ' Draw
from agrieuttdre thesuperabundant labor;
employ' it in mechanism and manufactures,
thereby' creating ’ a ’ holme - market for your
breadstuff*, and dletrifmting Übor to the most
profitable account and benefits to the country.
Take from agriculture in the United States
six. hundred thousand men,. women! and
children, and you will at . once, give a home
market for more breadstuff* than all ,Enrope
now f arnithee us. . In short, sir, we have bean
too long subject to the policy of tbe British
merchant*. It to time that we dhonld become
a little jtmtricamttd, and, instead of
feeding Hie paupers and' laborers of England,
Yeed our owq, or else, In a abort time, by
.continuing bar present policy, we shall all be
rendered paupers ourselves.”
The British Ministry.
- The Ministerial meatore for the total repeal of
the taxes upon paper,which have long interfered
with the publication of cheap books and news
papers inEngland, passed the’Honse. of Com.
moos with some difficulty, and has been re-
JcCted by a largo vote in the House of Lords.
The ostensible argument was, the Public Bcve.
cne could not afford to lose $7,600,000 which'
tils tax produced,'bat strong hostility to Mr.
VT. F.. Olacotoee, Chancellor of the Ex
cEeqner, whoae pet-project this meaauro was,,
a auredly was by far the atronger cause.
Mr. Gladstone, a man of mnch learning
and eloquence, who wonld have made an ex
cellent clergyman, but for his wretched tem
per, petulapt manners, and bitter tongue, came
into'public life, some twenty yean ago, as a
decided Tofy, and when the free-trade ques
tion.divided hli party, adhered strongly to
' Pan. In ,1862, when Lord Dnsr formed his
flrat Miolatry, ha offered a seat In the Cabinet
to Mr. Gladstone, who rejected it, because
Mr.DisaAELi, himself, was made Leader
of the Commons. He very materially helped
to overthrow the Derby Ministry, at the cloae
of 1852, by Mi fiercely personal and vindictive
attacks upon Mr, Duiaeu’s Budget, and, in
the next (Lord Aberdeen’s) Ministry, was
himself Chancellor of the Exchequer, from
.December, 1862, to February, 1855, when
Lord < Palmerston became Premier. The
Derby-Dlsrseli Ministry resumed office
in March,. 1868, and Mr. Gladstone ex
pressed himself rather in fkvor of their
views. He. took no office, bat accepted a
special mission to the lonian Islands, as Lord
High Commissioner Extraordinary. When
Lord Palmerston reconstructed bis Govern
ment, he gave the Chancellorship of the Ex
chequer to Mr. Gladstone, whose Budget in
volved the augmentation of the Income Tax,
a* well as the Free Trade Treaty with France,
and the abolition oft he Paper Duties, In the
Commons, this last passed with difficulty,
because It was known to be to, and in the
Lords it has baeh defeated, for thesame cause.
Itis possible that this very vote may lead to
a part© change In the Palmerston Ministry,
composed as it It of most incongruous mate
rials—of Peebles, Beformers, anti-Beformers,
Aristocrats,; affii Democrats—and that Mr.
Gladstone, whohts great wealth and much
talent, but no TelattoniMp with Mobility, will
be thrown overboard to aave the ship.
Accident on the Philadelphia and Bal<
timore Central Railroad.
'' A wllltion took place on this raid, at 4.22 P.
M-t •» Batnrdey, lut, pear FalrrlUa, botwoon tb*
paaaaoger trata going out and the market and
freight train going mat, by whloh Mr. too Mich
ntr, a ’ raaidant of New (tardea, waa instantly
killed, and aoraral of tho empioyaaejof the company
wera injured, but none rerlouel/, Immediately af
ter the eoUleion ooonrred, the engineers of tho
; taaina oompared watches, and found that thy ya
tled fcnr minntaa. . ,
The oondaotor of tba train going aaat its tea that
he Uft laitylU* erectly on tint#, baring the right
■ta thO iwd. the conductor of the train going
wartatatee that apon raacbing Brandywine San
aa,it, wheretteia fa tba habit of patabg tba paeoenger
train on market deyr, he tbongbt bo bad time to
reach Felrrills, and aaoordingly proceeded.
■ Xba passenger nbe waa fciUad waa standing an
the plattoria, ud Waa crashed between tba naaaan
gar andtid fralght oar. Both engines were greatly
injured, ardtwo frelgbtaenweteneMly destroy ad.,
tba ion to tba aoapaay wUlhot axaead IT,OOO.
HT tbaaa tlmat of hlgkpolUloal axoftamant
end diecawlon, a political bietory of esr eoantry
assslt ba • timaljr and desirable pobllesUoo; wa
■tberefiire: taka pjeaenre b referring ear moderate
tke adrarttnaant of bah a work b another no-
.? tar w* : t*r» received the lUttttrotod Union
Utm and JKwstrsUed Him of *A« World, (the
U tter wlti steal engraving of W. H. fnnott, the
historian,) o(Ktf Mth, boat Callender A Co., oor
aerc* Third end Wal^Ustreets.
/'Mom'of I
IVTVIVBOQ| I
B. Bay.
>i. Atthi* mo»entjoJ>eyond aU"4onbt, Gari
"B4Wi'U to* bra*est,boldest, and Mtt general
ittJSurope.lt is nottoo much to add tost ha
is slao the most poplar; Id the lato wsr in
Italy, his exploits between the Lake of Oomo
and toe Austrian army were too most effective,
if not the of the contest. This
man, tried by adversity and tanght by exile,
has taken up arms against Koyal tyranny in
the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and, had he
openly avowed his purpose, 100,000 Piedmon
tese would 'have flocked to his banner in a
week; • ■ But' he was -compelled to do his work
very secretly, item a dread that the King of
Sardinia,'whose subject he now is, (he is also
a member of toe Sardinian Legislature,) would
interfere to prevent toe. expedition.. • !
- Viqfoß- Emmanuel, not' being at war with
toe King ol Naples, is bound not to give' his
sanction’to any expedition' in which a Sardi
nian leader or Sardinian troops are concerned.
Therefore, had he known of Garibaldi's in
tention, his Majesty wonld have been bound,
bythe jaw of nations, to have prevented it—
just as, anijfthe other day, -an Irish regiment
having gone-to increase the army of toe Pope,
whols at war with Victor Emmanuel himself,
toe British Government issued a stringent
proclamation prohibiting'enlistment in Ireland
for any foreign Power.
It is difficult to realize, however, that Gari
baldi could have left Genoa, on the. fifth of
May, with a mllltaffr iorce of over two thou
sand volunteers—including nobles, soldiers,
artists, physicians, down to peasants and work
men, occupying three steamers—without toe
knowledge, it not toe actual connivance, of Vio
tob Emmanuel. Moreover, one of Gabibaldi’s
lieutenants was to fellow with two thousand
more men. Gannon, onus, ammunition, provi
sions, and several million francs in gold, were
the impedimenta belli. Victor Emmanuel may
not have had official cognizance oi Gabibaldi’s
movements and intentions, but it is impossible
to imagine him ignorant of them.
, In point of tact, this expedition of Gabi
baldi’s may be of the greatest possible ad
vantage to Victor Emmanuel, whose ultimate
aim is to become King of all Italy—by eject
ing the Austrians from Vonetia, absorbing the
Papal temporalities, - and accepting toe Nea
politan territory, if the false and feeble Bour
bon who now misgoverns Naples and her de
pendencies, be alain or exiled. Victor Em.
manuel may nominally repudiate Gabibalpi,
but no one doubts that he will gladly avail
himself of the successes of that gallant leader,
when it suits his interest so to do.
The latest account Atom Garibaldi is that
he had defeated the Neapolitans 'in Sicily,
and was investing Palermo,, its capital.
In 1848, Sicily very nearly succeeded in get
ting rid of the Neapolitan yoke. The Sici
lians will receive Gabibaldi with enthusiasm.
Public Amusements.
Acadshy of Mubic.— Messrs. Wheatley Si
Clarke, of Arah>street Theatre, announce a
tinee, at the Academy of Mario, on a day to be
hereafter named, which they purpose giving, upon
the-assurance that the Japanese Embassy will
attend- It .will icolude operatic, dramatic, and
saltatory performances, and admission to all parts
of the house will be a dollar.
Abcr-stbmt Thbatb*.—“ The Colleen Bawn,’
by Boucioault, whioh has met. with great'roccet*
here, will be withdrawn at the end of the present |
week. The pteeo reallf merits its popularity, and |
has been put upon the stage with admirable taste
end taot. The aedng of Boooioault, Charles
Wheatlelgb, and. Mrs. PenUton is admirable
that of the two gentlemen, because of it? force and
propriety, and that of the lady on account of its
thoroughly giving the spirit of the original author's
conception. On Tuesday, Mr. W. 0. FrcdSrloks,
stage-manager, takes his benefit.
~ .Wai*nbt*bt£sbv 3 hkatbk.—Mr, Chanfrau per*
forms throughout this week, and is announced to
appear this evening la an Irish character, and also
in Nose, the se&ae where the latter is made to
figure in being ohanged to California. We do
most sincerely pity mch a thoroughly good and
lady-like actress as Mrs. Cowell beipg obliged to
play in such a wretched character of drama as
“Mose to California," and are surprised that its
performance, adapted for the Bowery, New York,
(to the worst days of that theatre), should take
place at Walnut-street Theatre. It appears that
the Japanese hare fcwirttsvited io-yMt Afa
sis well es the Academy.
McDoxouoa’s GaiXTiasl—A piece de eirt&n
stance, entitled C( Paddy's Visit to Japan, 1 ’ will be
produced here, foe the first time, this evening;
“B. B. ;.or, The Beniela Boy," in whioh Aaron
Jopea and Matt Bntk ppt on will be
withdrawn this week. The play of “ Robert Mi
oalre 11 preceded by a melange of singing, danolng.
and imitations, wiU conclude the evening's amuse
ments. Wen Hr. McDonough in Chestnut street
he would make a fortune—but, indeed, he seems to
a fair way of detog to in Bice street.
On next Monday, Nixon's Equestrian Company,
with the veritable Ella Zoyars, will commenee a
fortnight's performances at Walnut-street Theatre.
On this day week, at Arch-street Theatre, Morris
Brothers, PeU and Trowbridge's Minstrels, will
commence a season of three weeks. This tronpe
really consists of a double company of eighteen
first-class performers, from Boston—a remarkable
combination of most popular talent. The per
formances, we a T9 promised, will be ef the best de
scription, but the price of edwtalon will be only a
quarterdoilar.
Jefferson Territory,
Oar adrieei from Jefferson aro by U» Hooky
Mountain Nttot of tbe 9th Inst. Business of all
kinds was brisk in Denver; emigrants were {tour
ing in at the rate of two hundred per day, Thor®
had been quite a fall of enow in the mountains, ex
tending even to Denver, and probably much far
ther east and south. The following mining hotel*
ligenoe will be found of interest t
AsrONtßHiaa Discovanr of Gold—A Mr. Alex
ander, of Mountain City, returned to that piaee on
Sunday last, from the Arkansas mines, above
Kelly’s bar, and brings a report of new gold dis
coveries, that have welt nigh tarped everybody’s
head. It la In a gnieh 4 few miles above Kelly’s
bar, near the river. The gnieh is several miles
long, and has a lasting stream of water running
through It.
In digging, the nrospeotors passed through about
four feet of vegetable mould, and two or three feet
of gravel, when they struok the pay-dirt—a close
red elay, intermixed with gravel, tin Its surface,
twenty-live cents to the pan was obtained; and the
yield gradually inoreased, until the bed-rock was
reached at the depth of six feet, where over one
dollar to tho pen was found, From twenty-five
cents to a dollar to the pan in guloh digglogs, with
six feet of pay-dirt, will give an astonishing yield
of gold, if the diggings are of any eonsiuarable
extent.
Iss AiLxuimadß, a well-known oonoert troupe,
have been at the Sandwioh Islands, and are giving
consorts generally in that part of the world. They
landed at Barotonga, one of the Herve Islands, and
a recently published letter gives an amusing ac
count of their first and only concert there. The
tickets were paid for “ in kind,” the price of ad.
mission being one hog, or two pigs, or one turkey,
or two ebiokeus, or 25 0000 a nutß, or 20 pine ap
ples, Ac.—children half-price. The doorkeeper
had plenty to do in coileating the pay, although he
had no ohange to make. The o'onoert was orowded
to overflowing, but as the andlopoe were dressed
ia the. fashion of Adam and Evo, there was no
tearing of. skirls or ornihing of hoops in the jam.
The oonoert was a oomplete triumph, end gave so
much satisfaction that the females insisted upon
showing the usual sign of devoted friendship to
Miss Heffort, the female singer In the troupe, by
rubbing their noses against her own, until the shin
was worn off. - They then carried her in their arm t
to the house of Mr. 0111, the missionary. The pro
ceeds of the oonoert, at market prices, would have
realised 16,033 In New York, but not having the
ertioles there, tho troupe shipped all they wished
and distributed Ike remainder among the people.
[FromtheBa anaahKewblioaa, Mays?.]
ItABOE Attr.otiv* Bslx or Frikoh Drt
Goons.—The attention of purchasers is requested
to the unusually attractive assortment of Frenoh,
German, Bwiss, India, and British dry goods, em
bracing nearly 1,000 lets of ohoioe and desirable
articles In dress goods, silks, laoe and silk mantillas
and pouts, ribbons, trimmings, mitts, hoop skirts,
silk parasols, and snn umbrellas, Ac., Ac., to be
peremptorily sold by eatalogue, on six months’
oredit, oommensing this.morning at ten o’olosk, to
be continued ail day, and.part of the evening,
yrithout intonaission, by Myors, Claghorn, A Co.,
auctioneers, Ho. 232 Mstket street.
Official Peocdbwjs or vac National Rs-
FDILIOAit Coirvniitioe.—The phioago Press and
Tribune has published a pamphlet edition of the
prooeedtnga of the National Republican Oonrepr
ties, taken verbatim, in the stylo of the Globe
reports of the Congressional debates. It was re
ported by three excellent phonogrephers, whose
notes wen duly oompared before publication.' It
embraces, alaof the otgclsl roll of delegates to the
Convention from ail the States and Territories.
The price of the pamphlet (forty-eight pages, in
double columns) is five cents per single eopy, py
three dollers per hundred.
b*nu* Saw of Straw Goods.— The attention
of the trade Is Invited to the sale of straw goods,
this morning, by B. Bo.ott, Jr., anetioneer, No. 431
Chestnut street; it embraoea the most desirable as
sortment of men and boys’ hats, ladies’, piljies’,
and children’s fancy hats, bloomers, Neptnnas,
Adelaides, lao straw and hair bonnets, Ao., As.,
whlahfea* been ofered this season, Catalogues
endtemple*nowready. ■’ • ' J ;
BTocte, Ba*t, BsT*is, Aa-t-lfcofM * Sens
hold two sales to-morrow, at 11 o’olook noon, and g
t, M. Bee pamphlet catalogues aid advertise
ment.
THE PRESS. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1860.
WABHIirQTOH:OOa»ESPONT)ES'^
letter flto* wpecaeiMtai."
tCorrtevoudsnos ef The Preas.l
ytimm aw®. Job. 8,1850.
j The oUisens of Washington will, to-morrow,Toto
for Mayor and CounoUs, and othor city officers. It
Lla curiouf! to so* that while tho local pnblio and po-
liticians hevelsshed themselves into tbe wildest fa
vor, tho members of Congress, and others tempora
rily resident or visiting here, are as cool sod
as nnooncemed, and as ignorant of the merits, of
the'oontest, a fit they were the ocoupaate of an
other planet. 1 Tho Washington voters, unable to
taka part in the elections, in whioh their more for-
I tunato fellow-countrymen indulge, compensate
themselves by. their extraordinary exertions and
general noise and confusion on the occa
sions when they may exelroiie their ’ suf
frages. There are thine candidates fer Mayor:
Colonel Berret, Democrat, tbe popular and accom
plished incumbent; Dr. Megruder, an indepesd
Cut-rebel Democratand R. S. Wellaoh, who
unites the .Opposition to the Detnooreoy. The lat
ter, a very worthy and frenk-hoarted gentleman, is
I the brother of W. D. Wallaoh, of the Evening
I Star, whe is a Demoorat, hut of eourse anxious to
I see his brother triumph, and therefore by: no
I means unwilling to assist in breaking down Barret.
I The Star takes every opportunity to decry Berret,
I and to assist Wallaoh. but it gives full reports of
I the meetings of the different parties. The egoDy
I of the town will be over of Moh-
I day. •
TAc Constitution, the joint produot of the Bri-
tish subject Browno and the dfstiogalshsd General j
Bowman, is printing eolumn after oolnmn of abase
of the Hon. Johnß. Hsikin, of Hew Tork. The
worthy pair might as well save themselves the
trouble. - Baskin la the last man on earth to ha af-,
footed by nowspaper eenaures, He Is as indifferent
to tbe Indignation of tho Pretidentiai organ as if It
were printed in Japanese, and he pursues his on
ward oonrse with as much plook and determina
tion as if no such institution as the President's
newspaper were in existenoe. Considering bow
much vituperation has been heaped upon Heekin,
and how his enemies have pursued him, not
| only in his own district and State, but in this
city, he bears himself with a oomposnro and a cou
rage worthy of tho highest, admiration. His me
thod is to attack and rarely to defend, and ns ha is
known to be a man of great resolution of charaoter,
he la' muoh feared by the Administration and it,
defenders. Occasional.
Letter from New York.
REVENUE OF THB SEW TORK FOST orFICB : AN XR
BOS COBBXCrXB—NOV. MOBOAN IN TOWN; IIIS
FOBITICAI, ASPIRATIONS —HON. 3. 3, HABEIN—
LARS* FLIGHT OF PEOPLE FOB BUBOPE—THB HO
NET MARXXT—INCBBABEB XARNI3OB OF THE
HUDSON BIVXR RAILROAD —SUCCESS OF TBE
NEWSPAPER EXPRESS—THE PINE ARTS—THE
LAST OF TBE BOKRRS —EPISCOPAL ORDINATION.’
[Correspondence of the Press.]
A paragraph in ihe New York correspondence of
tho Philadelphia Inquirer, published a day or two
slnoe, stating that during General Dix's first
week's inonmbeney of the post ofiles tho revenue
rose four thousand dollars above the amount re
ceived during the last week’s revenue under Mr.
Fowlor,ia calculated to do injustice to the employees
In the office. It is true the amount did reach
about the sum slated, but the largo increase is at
tributable to the now order requiring circulars and
transient matter of overy description to be pre
paid by stamps. Tbe effect of this has been, that
persons sending large numbers St circulars at
stated intervals, have purchased larga quantities
of stamps in advance, and this additional sum bas
necessarily added, materially to the aggregate re
venue. Prom what I have learned at the post
office, from those capable of giving an opinion, it
may be estimated that at the rate at which the re-
I venue is now accruing, the department Is receiving
I about two thousand dollars per month above
[ what was received during the 'Administration ol
I Mr. Powler.
Governor Morgan is in town, with his family.
Be puts op at the Metropolitan, where, with ,Bo
publican grace and urbanity, he mingles freely with I
tho people, takes his olarct nt the table d’hfite like
any other Morgan, and, judging from his Governor
like tread and Governor-like smile, doubtless thicks
tho Governorship “ a good thing to do.” His Ex
oollsnoy is an aspirant for the piwltion soon to bo
vacated by Senator Seward; but he Is not In lavor
with Thnrlow Weed, and so long as the latter gen
tleman maintains his potent position with members
of the 'Legislature, especially tho.e from the
rural districts, it may bo reasonably Inferred
thet the Governor’s aspirations will not be resitted.
| Perhaps, however, Hr. Weed, like his distinguished
friend In the Senate, may conolude to terminate
I bis polltioal oaraer in 1861. That career was see.
oesslolly oommeneed by tbe murder of one More
gan; lt mrr b» snecdejfoUy opnol*d«d by the.
Hon John 15. Hukifi wjw'ln ©nr
on private business. ■ He returns to Washington
early in the'week.
Three hundred and elghty-fonr passengers sailed
to-day in the steamer Adriatio for Liverpool— the
largest number of cabin passengers ever taint
to Europe in one vessel. The steamer Edinburgh
sailed at the same dine with two hundred and
elghty-fonr passengers, making a total of six hun
dred and sixty-eight.
Money has been as abundant as oyer during the
week, and eloses with any amount offering ut five to
six per cent. The Adriatio took cut $1,2501000.
and tbe Edinburgh s3l6,ooo—makirg a tototel of
$1,565,000.
The Hudson River Railroad shows handsomely
inereased earnings for May, as oompared with last
year, the figures being:
Mar.l?SO..„— _.»im,ssi os
x Nsjr.UM—. m, mas? .
The Newspaper Express, established a lew weeks
since by Mr. Shear, has proved a greater success
than he anticipated. Sinoe the 19th of April, the
day on which the first train was ran, the daily olr.
culatioi) of the Tiibuns alone has Inoreased two
thousand copies. Pppbt|ejs tbp flirald and Times
have inoreased In equal proportion.
. Col. T. B Thorpe, the “ Bee' Hunter," who is
rapidly gaining fame as painter, editor, magaiino
ist, and public functionary, has received a number
of orders for pictures tinoe the exhibition of bis
large painting of Niagtrj}, poL Warren Leland,
of tho Metropolitan Hotel, who- always appears to
be doing something or other on 1 large scale, has
[ ordered from Col. Thorpe a ptorore, for a liberal
sum, py spffiff prominent natural scenery on the
j North American oonilnept; tb» piotnre to bo com
pleted within a year. Col. T.’i editorial brethren
will congratulate him on his goad fortune.
I Tho last of Boker—the fathsr of that particular
I Mary Ann, who married the coachman, John Doan
I —has at length boon extinguished from the mcr.
eantlle names of Ngw Yor)t, ypfi tjio rural arteto.
eraoy of the suburbs. Ills ooantry sept at ’parry
town wsb, yesterday, knoekeddown by tho hammer
of the auctioneer for the portly sum of nlnety-one
'thousand dollars.' T*e estate sontained ninety-one
aores ( the mapS'pn jras of alone, in Gothio stylo,
with tower, porticos,i and (jay-wlpdows. The cod
fish aristberaoy of the town filled several days, and
all the women were frantio fcr 0 view and a pur
chase of the sofas, chairs, atataettes, pictures, do t
As., of the poor old gentleman who went down to
his grave at eptpity with his own flesh and blood,
beoanse she wed dad 4*r Of,’ of her ohoioe. Joho
Dean, now a olerk io tbp »aetom hojisp, yfepprta
himself modestly, »nd Wthfu/ly discharges OH bis
duties. His wife, in their humble eottsge at Wil
liamsburg, is a tru©i help-mwt to him, and they
lire as oomfortably) and happily together as any
oonpie on te eng Island. .Bat then he isn’t rich,
end that, with the,, Hobby portion of mankind,
makes a deal of different)?, ,
Bishop Potter held an ordination at St. John 's
Chapel yesterday morning—tho last be will held
prior to his departure for'Europe. There were
present on the occasion thi Bev. Doctors B. F.
Johnson end Ogilbjr, Rev. 3. H. Weston, and J.
Freeman Yonng After morning prayer, the Rev.
Mr. Young delivered an exhortation, as prescribed
by the Rubrio, to those abost to he ordained. The
Blohop then conferred the order of Deacon on
Messrs. Samuel J. Cornelia, Alvsh Wlawall, and
Theodore FrederiokiCompbn. The two first named
were praaoutod by Bev. J.Freeman Yonng, under
whom they studied for th( ministry, and the last
by the Rev. Dr Johnson r The mnsio during tho
service was rang by the boys of the ohapol. After
the ordination, ednmunion was adminis
tered. ; . I
Arrival .of the Japanese £mu assy.—
It appear) that the telegrsphis deepiitcii. which was
published in the papera »f Saturday last, stating
that the Japaneae' would arrive in this' city on
Thursday next, asdgivliga programme of tbolr
movements, was. pot oorrsot. Mr Hooker, chair
man of the committee of Connoila haring in charge
the matter of the receptioi of the Ambassadors, on
Saturday telegraphed to Washington to the oom
mlyslonen having the Jtpanese in charge, to as
certain definitely when they would arrive In this
elty. The reply received to Mr. Hooker’s inquiry
was in the following words:
"The statement/in tie morning papers is oor
root. No programme hat been settled npon. The
Bmhafly will leave Washington on Thursday
next.”
Thus the Japanese may he expected In this city
fin Rriday afternoon next. They will be reoeived
at the Baltimore depot, by the military, and
eseortedto.the Continental. Further than this the
programme in this elty has not been settled.
Whips a fashionable conversation was being
held in the UnslC Ball sf Newcastle, England, re
cently, a maiioions wbj called one of the ladies
aside, and told her, as a profound secret, that a
celebrated eleotrioian bid placed a powerful mag
net in each of tba sty beautiful chandeliers, whioh
would oanlS tbs steel-luring skirt of any lady
passing neat them lobe Inverted by the power of
attraction! As any one might conclude, Ibis pro
found scent wss soon Mown to every lady in the
roop, and produced a gteet sensation among the
wearers of steel-ribbed garments. Baring tbs
whole evening, not onecould be fndneed to venture
near the brilliant mediums of light, and several
timid ones departed ltr ihelr homes intUtntn.
When the hoax wee preyed to be sooh, the ‘ term of
Indignation was wortM of womanly lung,; ana
had the wag bpen within reset, he wonld have
paid dearly tor his amassment.
LATEST NEW;S
fly Tol <i;-xtph fco • The. Pres#,
SPECIAL DESPATCHES to “ THE PRESS.”
Hoii. Hb.vrv 1), I' osteb had a long interview
yesterday with Senator Huhtbr, of Virginia,
ohalrman of the Committee on Finance in the Be
nato, on the subjeot of the tariff. I understand
that, while Mr. Hurtur treated General Foster
with courtesy, the interview did not prove satU’
faotory to the lattor. Mr. Hcnter professes oonfi
, denoo that the rovenuo arising from tho existing
| tariff will he moro than sufficient to meet the ex*
| peosesof tho Government. The truth is, (here is a
I steady and inexorable hoetllity on the part of the
I Southorn members to the interests of Pennsylva
nia—and this, too, in the face of tho fact that tho
Administration will shortly demand authority to
make a new loan.
Senators Oameron and Bigler spent several
hours yesterday with. Mr. MoßniLt, the author if
the tariff bill which passed the Bouse. Both if
them expressed the warmest admiration of the mea
sure and of its distinguished author. Be forcibly
defends his bill, and answers the objections which
have boon raised to it by those who are seeking
; for esooso to oppose it.
ington for New York in the 3 20 train to-morrow
afternoon, for the purpose of consulting Dr. Green
la regard to the condition of his throat. He will
remain over night in Philadelphia, and will stop
either at tho Girard or Continental.
The attempt of tho New York Times to bold the
Republican party responsible for tho defeat of the
Mexican troaty is most unjust. Several of the
leading Demooratlo members of the Senate op
posed It in speeches of consummate ability, among
others Senator llauuond, of South Carolina. Ono
of the chief objections to the treaty wsb tho faot
that it made an appropriation of $-1,000,000. one
half of which was expected to £e paid to tho lobby.
TBS OBBQON WAR DEBT,
i "Public attention ought to be directed to the pas-
I sage of this extraordinary bill through tho Senate
lof the United States a few days ago. It makes an
appropriation of nearly $4,000,000. Senator Hun-
I tkr deserves great oredit for his opposition to it,
and those who sustain it will no doubt be held to a
strict account by their constituents. If passed, it
will bo the entering wedgo for a host of similar
claims.
JUDGE BLACK BEFORE THE OOVODE COMMITTEE.
June 2,1800.
New York,
Attorney General Black appeared before the
Covode Committee, yesterday, in reply to the tes
timony of David Webster, Esq , of Philadelphia.
I have not been-ablo to procure a oopy of his evi
dence, beyond tho fact that he attempted to screen
himself from the responsibility put upon him by
Mr. Webster. It fs understood that M r * Web-
. «U,OU ir
FBOH WASHINGTON;
Washington, June 3, 1860.
Tile TARIFV,
JUDGE DOUGLAS.
Senator Douglas contemplates leaving Wash*
THE UKXIOAN TREATY*.
ster will reappear before the committee during
the present week, and also Hon. Charles Brown,
late colleotor of your port,
THE M’MULLEN-PLUMLET AFFAIR.
One of the objects of Mr. Winslow fa asking au
: thorlty from the House a few days ago to summon
certain witnesses was to prove that an attempt was
made in 1860 to bribe election offioers in your olty.
It Is alleged that Mr. Vluhlbt, a Republican,
gave money to certain persons in the Fourth ward
{ to have that ward counted for the Republicans.
| The affair will be remembered by recalling the
sensation ore&ted by the exposure made of Alder
msu McMullen at the time.
EK-GOVBBMOa MANNING, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Among at Willards* is ex-Qovernor
Manning* j£>f Stoth Carolina, who is interested In
s very Important Mil pending before Congress.
Four Pays hater from Europe,
THE CITY OF BALT. MORE AT CAPE RACE.
Defeat of the Neapolitans by Garibaldi,
PALERMO BESIEGED,
DECISIVE VICTORY AT MORIAM#
The Xnaurgeaty Gathering Strength,
Shi } Chine* Question—The RngUfh-Prench V)
THE PARIS BOURSE ADVANCED.
CONSOLS 8*3.85.
Cape Race, June 2. —The British screw steamer
City of Baltimore, Capt. Lelicb, from Liverpool on
the ult., has parsed this point. Her udrioes
are four days later than those furnished by tho
steamer Arabia
The House of fcords bad rejeotod the bill repeal
ing the paper duly, by 89 majority.
It is reported that tt*e English. Cabinet will ac
cept the decision of the House of Lords, and retain
the tax.
Ganbaldi had defeated the Neapolitans, and
was investing Palermo
Tho statement oommqnfoated to tho New York
H*raJd of lJje route of Garibaldi's forces was
untrue.
The latest aooquota stato that Garibaldi had
achieved a decisive victory at Morlali-
The Neapolitan Government has very little to
; eay regarding the rebellion. btjt its last bulletin
' announces that two columns of its troops were
! pursuing the dispersed troops of Garibaldi. Tho
insurgents wore gaining strength daily.
'J he Purls Bourse had advunoed. Rentes were
quoted at 09f2t)0
China refusos the ultimatum of France and Ed?*
land
• it Is vaguely reported tljat Frgopo aod Russia
have signed a treaty on the ftaptern question.
• The Kueeian troops in the southern provinces are
reported to be plaoed on a war footing.
The vote in the Houso of Lords on the paper
duty qaesiion woe preceded by an extended debate,
in which Lord Lyndbunt, and other eminent peers,
assorted tfco constitutional rights oT the House of
Lords to rejeot'tfce bill, although jfc tyns a money
bill
! Lord Palmerston stated in the House of Corn
j rnonp, that ho would move fur a committee to ex-
I amine tho preoodents fortbo course pursued by tho
| EJoy'o of Lords in the rijeotlon of this bill But
I ho disclaimed any desire to place the tvfo Houses
of Parliament iu hostility.
Conimercini Intelligence*
i _ Liverpool, i«a» 2J—The Cotton market 18 dull, but
firm for tho so.-vd qualities The inferior grades are no*
i mmall) quoted Iv floO bales have been mo d durmx the
, j>aat three days, inoludin* 4 0.0 bales to speculators amt
Oratmnufi* are quiet, but eteadjr.
Provisions are dull'
LnMHiN.-Coneo for mouey ana socoani.
■ LIVtRPOUL BRIftDSTUPFb MARKbI\-The
breadstuff market is quiet bat steady. Flour dull, hut
nominally unchanged; salmof American at *to6d tr&K
Wheat firm bat dull; red Ids ftdalUs 9d: white Uswl 'e
6<l. Corn dull And nominal ; mixed ac«;-)ellow SfteSfis
6 1 ; whit' 30&375.
' Liy>RJ’H'’L PFOVXBIOV MARKET.-Provfeiona
trail. The circulars report Bref dull. Pork
dull and nomM. firjp but quiet. Lard dull
“ IVKRPOOL PRODUCE M ARKET.—Rosin dull at,
43s aj for eojirmr n. Spirit* of Turpentine dull At «a Cd
Cofief dull and tluhtiji deoHned. ouyardaU.
LONDON MONEY MAHKhT.—• onsets are quoted
at904098s formouer and 9i)ie9s for account.
Further Irpiji Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT,
The Derby Race Won by Tliormautl)
VICTORY ®Y 04RIP4LPI.
Six Thowaad Sicilians Joined hie Forces
PALERMO AND TRAPANI ABANDONED BY
THE NEAPOLITANS.
Disturbances in the Roman Territory
N*w York June 3 —The steamship VandorblH
had arrived, bringing London and Liverpool ad*
vices of the 23d ult. She has over 200 pas&eugors.
Tho Vanderbilt encountered severo wintry weather
throughout her passago and passed several ioo
bergs.
A telegraph despatch to Southampton, dated tho
23d, announces thatThormundy won the Derby
raco. Mr. Tenbrcck’a Umpire was the eleventh in
the field.
Tho latest from Italy states that the Nea
politan troops hadfc abandoned tbo provinces
of Palermo end Trhpani. Great disorder pre
vailed, And the provinces were in full insurreo
(lon. Six thousand Bicilions had joined Gari
baldi.
There was a conflict on tho 15th, and the Xoapo
litan army had been routed by the troops under
Garibaldi.
A battle also oocurred on tho 10th, noar Monte
fl&Roene, in the Roman territory, between the Pon
tifical geu d’armes and a party of (laribnldians.
The latter wore driven back to Tuf»o«ny, with tho
loss of thirty killed usd wounded.
It Is rumored that a French Heat has departed
for tho Adriatic.
Also, that England, Austria, and Piufirlfc havo
igrecd to maintain tho integrity of the Ottoman
umpire.
Too concentration of the Russian troops on tho
‘rath is denied.
The treaty of Zarloh has boon approved by Sar-
Hula.
r Jtovx, May 23--The Customs Guard at Onona
has been attacked ‘and overpowered by the fili
busters, who, itfier plundering tho neighborhood,
retreated arid re entered Tutouuy. The peasantry
are asking for arms.
The Papal troops will immediately leave Home
for the frontiers.
The. Tournal, of Rome, says that tho news from
Bielly is favorable to tbe Neapolitan Government.
Adetaohraent of artillery left Rome to-day for
the frontier »
Tbe Pontifical Chasseurs sent in pursuit oi tho
filibusters that committed the assault near Gaooa,
owing to the darkoeen of tbe night,‘fired upda oaoh
other, killing a oaptaiu, lieutenant. and five men.
Count Thun, the Austrian ambassador to Bt.
Petersburg, has retarded to Vienna. “
Albert ftmlih died la London, on Saturday, the
lOtbult.
Thirty horses ran at the great Derby Vaco, XJm
pire oomieg in thb eleventh. ’ • * :
The northern ports of China have been block
aded. • u
sis <tiMted stBl let mkoj
sndwVlor wootmt.
{Through blunder at tho New York foafc
oaeei oar ales of Kngli.li popors and ,the «nm«narj
of newspropirod at Liverpool.have failed in com*
to hand.) .
XXXVITH conm-Fn SESSION,
U. fcf. Capitol, Washington, June 2, I 860;
SENATE.
7ho bill to eottlo private land claims In Califor*
dU was taken up and discussed, bat without urn*
tin* at a vot*» was postponed.
Tho military appropriation bill was then taken
P Tho amendments reoommonded by the Military
Committee to erect an arsenal on the Bed rlvor of
the North, to eroot barraoks at Fort Cobb, in tbe
Indtan Territory, for tbe support of one regiment
of mounted volunteers of Texas, $788,000; for re*
pairs and continuation of tbs work on tbe various
fortifications, $1,155,000; sod a number of others
were offered and adopted. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF KEPREbENTATIVES.
Tbe consideration ot tbe resolution, offered yes*
terday, by Mr. Winstafr, directing tbe Speaker to
issue his subpoena for certain witnesses to. appear
before tbe Covode Committee, was resumed.
Mr.' TrAih, of Macsaobusetts, said tbat with his
sense «f duty, he could never allow the minority
to diotate tho direction of business. He would,
boweveiftlisten to any suggestion from his col
league on the committee (Mr. Winslow), as he had
always done, with defertnoe; but, he repeated, he
would not allow him or the minority to diotate to
tho majority how Itehall pursue the investigation.
We aro, he added, responsible, and therefore
Bbould pursue our own way.
Mr. Clark, of Missouri, inquired—Did I un
derstand the gentleman to ssy* that the Republi
cans are in the majority in this House ?
Mr. Train. I do not include the gentleman, and
that 1$ enough.
Mr. Botelkb, of Virginia. Does the gentleman
Include any member of the Southern opposition ?
It is on imputation en the party to which! have
the honor to belong.
-Ms. Train. Perhaps X ought to qualify my lan
guage, and say (bat the Kepahlican party is re*
sponsible for tbe legislation of this House. We
snail be held responsible to .tome extent for the
oonduot of this committee. The resolution of Mr.
Winslow is out of order. .
Mr. Winslow thought his friend from Massa
chusetts, whose gentlemanly bearing be appreci
ated, had fallen into an error with regard to the
testimony ho (Mr Winslow) equgbt to bring out
relative to the Congressional election in Westmore
land couoty, Pennsylvania Instead of assisting
in tbe investigation, tho chairman (Mr. Corode)
said he had some personal knowledge of that dis
triot, and therefore declined to subpoena the wit*
nesses. It was a great outrage and a blot on tbe
RepubHoao party, which all the waters of the «oean
could not wipe out. The refusal was unjust and
iniquitous. He had been Informed that greater
frauds bad been committed by the Republicans
in Pennsylvania'thpn those obarged on the Demo
crats.
Mr Covode, of Pennsylvania, said be had never
yet refused to summon several witnesses, bnfc ob T
Jeoted to summoning thirty or forty who knew
nothing, which would entail an’ expense of $6,000
or $lO 000 The gentleman from North Carolina
had brought witnesses before the committee with*
out thoir being summoned, and the majority of tbe
oommittee did not object. *
Mr. Winslow was glad the gentleman had re*
minded him of this
Mr. Hughes, of Maryland. Give it to him!
Mr. Winslow said he hid asked that only eight
of tho thirty witnesses be summoned, and stated,
on his individual responsibility,' that it had
boon the practice of Mr. Covode to summon wit*
nesses without consulting the committee.
Mr. Cotodb replied that It was only this morning
that an order had been passed by the committee,
relative to summoning witnesses.
Mr. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, said the
oharges of the fraudulent election of Mr. Scran
ton came assassin-like from an anonymous
source, which Mr. Wlnslow/efueed to give to the
public.
Mr. Covode said be told Air. Winslow that he
wab willing to send for several witnesses, and Mr.
Winslow informed him that these witnesses had
nothing to do with the Government.
Mr. Winslow said he asked for no favor. Ho
stood on his right tabave the witnesses summoned
Air. Robinson, of Illinois, remarked that from
the organisation of the oommittee to the present
time, Mr. Winslow has Insisted that no witnesses
ought to be examined, unless the subject of sub
poenaing them was drat brought before the oom
mittee.
Mr. Covodb. My coarse has cot only boon pro*
tested against by the minority of the committee,
ljut by the President. [Laughter.]
Mr- Wibslow trusted that the Sneaker would
not hereafter tone his subfeeo* for witnesses until
tholst has first been, certified by the committee
ije alluded also to the faot that the testimony
against the Administration has been published im*
properly. He did not think it proper for him to
hsYO any agency in publishing tbe refuting testi
mony, coming, as he did, from North Carolina,
where tbe data of a gentleman is known, and the
proprieties of life regarded.
Mr. Robibsom I was only stating a fact sir 1
Mr. Gotoob replied that be bad particular rea
sons sometimes for cot communicating tbe names
of be Intended to examtee. one of
which was, that if they should bear of it, they
would get out of the way.
Mr Wmsnow spoke of tbe impropriety of Mr.
Cerod? baying giren as opinion ea to tbe testimo
ny of witnesses on vfce part of th*.Qoy ernmeut, hav-
Ifig'th'e street taquestion their vcraofty. to reply
to Mr. Covode’e remarks of yesterday la respect
to Mr Hart, the surveyor of tbe port of New York,
be said that Mr. Hart, according to information
from tbe Treasury Department, went to Burope to
Inquire into frauds, and that department endorsed
him as an nble and honest officer. He did cot go
abroad to avoid being summoned before the com
mittee There was no testimony whatever to im
peach the President.
Mr Joan OocßßiHs, of New York, said that
Mr Hart’s character stands above s'qspioion. Tbe
letter which Mr. Covode read yesterday, from a
men called Dunham, was a sell, and be submitted
that tho ohairman of the committee la Dunham
Brown. [Laughter]
Mr. Shermak, of Ohio, moved to lay the resolu
tion on tbe table.
Mr. Houston, of Alabama, demanded the yeas
and says He wanted to see who would shirk the
investigation.
Mr Shbrman said that he and his friends were
willing that there should be an investigation of tbe
oleotion of any one of the Republican side, if any
gentleman would rise In hia place nnd say that any
on* of them was elected by fmud. ' In reply to
Mr. Houston, be denied that tbe Republicans want
to avoid investigation.
Mr Bococe, of Virginia, said that investigating
committees were tbe creatures of the House, whiob
bos tho right to supervise their action, and correct
it if they nave done wrong. Tbe majority of tbi3
committee hid attempted to oonviot and criminate
officers of tho Government, and she minority are
obliged to come to tbe House and aak for power to
procure witnesses tor tho rebutting testimony. On
tho eve of a Presidential election, garbled testimo
r>y is sent forth to tbe country. 2Tbe committee
ODly seek for an investigation into the conduct oi
tho officers of tbe Government, aod wanted to fix
tbe wrong on thoir political adversaries. He
thought it would be better that Mr. Covode should
ae|t tpo discharge ef the committee from further
Rervioo. .
Mr. Winslow’s resolution was read that tbe
Speaker direct tho Sergeant-at-Arms to tutnmon
forthwith certain witnesses from Luterho county,
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and New Jersey.
ZJr. SrrrmaX withdrew hl» motion to lay on tbe
tal.to.
Mr. Harris, of Maryland, wished to know
whether these witnesses that Mr. Winslow pro
posed to examine were pertinent to the inquiry
Mr. Winslow thought they wore material wit
ncfws to the matters already before tho committee,
under tho resolution by which the committee was
ijppftluted.
'J he resolution was adopted by a vote of IQS yeas
against 4 nays The nays were Messrs Martin of
Ohio, MUlson of Virginia, Reynolds of Hew York,
and Stanton of Ohio.
Tbe House then proceoded to the consideration
of pi irate bills..
A number of private bills were passed.
Tfie House voted te go into Committee of the
Wfrolo oh the state of the Union.
Nearly all the members then left, tbe few re*
tnaining for general debate.
Mr. Stbwart, of Maryland, made a speech in
reply to his colleague, Mr. Haris, who, several
months ago, attacked the House of Delegates of that
State for censuring him for voting for the Re
publican Speaker, Mr. Pennington.
Mr. Davis, of Maryland, said the House of Dele
gates’ expression of opinion was a sheer piece of
impertinence. •
Mr. Stbwab? asked whether his oollesgue'
thought the people of Maryland would sustain
him.
Mr. Davis said ho had no mode of ascertaining
this till the fall eleotion; nnd perhaps nottfaon,
because be did not suppose his personal conduct
won dbe an# issue. But he had no doubt tb«t
when the time came he would find enough to su**
tain him in and out of his dlatxiot.
Mr Btswart replied that it was a libel to say
th»t Maryland would sustain him. Sbe was per
fectly sound on tbe slavery question. If tbe ques
tion in ta.ua between himself nnd bis colleague
were submitted to the people, the latter would not
got more than a corporal’s guard, end about os
many as Fremont received there. Hia volleague’a
course animated and streugthened the Republican
par<y.
Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, in reply to a re
mark of Mr. Stewart, said ou reliable authority
that Mr- Fillmore does not and will not support
th« Chicago C( minces
Mr MunnibL, of Vermont, took tho floor,
wheu Mr. Gralge, of Nortfl Carolina, raised a point i
of order that there was no quorum. Ho was tired i
of making the bouse a debating society and ob
jected to the printing of speeches never delivered.
The very men who voted logo into committee In
order that the gas might be let .off had loft tbe
House. He resisted all appeals to withdraw his
objection •
The committee then rose and the House ad
journed.
! From -Texas,
kIKAVY SHIPMENT OP SPECIE PROM MEXICO YOU
-BItbLAND MOVEMENTS OP COR*INAB
Hew Orleans, Juno 2 —The stonrasbip Austin,
from Brazos on the 20th ult, with $54,01)0 in spe*
oh*, arrived at this port to-day.
A conducta with $1,500,000 in speoie had left
Zacatecas for Tampiou. It is to be shipped for
Kogl&nd via How Orleans.
Tbe advloes from Brownsville say that Cortinns
still lingers near the Rio raudo, And fears nn at
tack from the American side.
The Weymouth Poisoning Case*
Boston. June 2 —Tbe coroner’s jary in’ the ease
of Betsy Franoes Tlrrell havo concluded their in
vestigation. The fact that Betsy Frances Tirrell
died of poison has been established, but there was
no implication of .George 0 Hersey at having ad
ministered It. The olrcumsUncoß are, however,
deemed sufficient to warrant his committal to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Taken to 'Tennessee*
Cleveland, June 2— * tepben G Kennedy, who
ran away from Memphis'with a young girl, and
was apprehended for stealing slave property, has
been taken back to Tennessee on a requisition Jrom
the Govornor of that btate lor stealing jewelry from
his wife.
Conflagration nt 'St. Joseph, Mivh.
Detroit. June I—A fire at St Joseph, Mich.,
on - Wednesday, destroyed fifteen buydt&gs, in
cluding b*lf of tbe business portion of that town.
Thd lose amounted to $30,000. Tbe fire is sup
posed to hay* been the wotk of an incendiary.
1 ;
*1 ii-No determination hiu
ItnMrid ifliiwtwii to the appointment ot
a rodeomor of ttdlate Jplge Daniel on the So-
Sreae fienoh. Tfce nemos which have been moo
ionod in that the resalt of mere
speculations. The Piewnt will exercise hit b#it
disorimtnationip the eriectioa.
It U said that several Senators are hopeful that
something may yet be done to proenre a favorable
action on the Mexican treaty in an amended form}'
tho vote by which it was rejected having been fe
considered. _ *
A blind negro boy, ten years of axe, from Georgia,
astonished ahdl delighted a fethlonabl* iudiencs
last night at Willards* Saloon with bis wonderful
performances on tho piano.. Tho Japanese Bin*
baisy were present in foil force, and their artists
took sketohes of the scene.
It is probable that the Japanese will sot leave
before Thursday, and the) the visit to Buffalo will
be omitted from the programme. They are some
what changeable as to their future movements, and
.becomo every day niore anxious to return homo.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Burr 4iK>, June 2.—The report of the commit
tee of lay delegations was considered at length,
and adopted.
The city of Philadelphia was selected as the
place of holding the next Conference.
The report in favorof a branch book oonoera at
San Francisco was adopted. . *
The Convention adjourned till evening. '
The Conferenoe will probably be closed this
evening.
Later from Havana*
New York, Jane 3.—The steamer Cahawba has
arrived from Havana, with adviees to the 30tb nit.
The U 8 steamer Crusader arrived at Havana
on the 29th. It is reported that the slaver cap-'
tared by her. sod sent into Key West, was the
bark Bogota, of New York.
The lootl news at Havana Is unimportant. Sagar
was active, and freights more active at easier
rates.
Markets by Telegraph.
BaltikobßjJoos s —Flour quiet and firmer. Wheat
fiTmer at glS&et u fi>riMi»and for whit*.
Corn euiek£nt stead*. very firm, but un
changed. W tushy dull at ZlHo.
.J M ifts- IL r^ un6 t.—ealeaoi 300 bales of Cotton to-dav,
-* a,e * °\ <J»e week 4300 balrs: receipts
3 000 cates against 850 tvdrs for the same time last fear.
i h ® week «58S 08*; stock of Cotton m port
art™.7u™U«.d! “ t "' er ’° o 1
THE CITY.
K?" For additional City Items see Firet Page ,
AMDSKMENTB THIS EVEHIn.
WIMiTIXV t CllSm’. A.CH-.TBIST Tlium,
- B.wn; Or.
Tho Bnde. of Garryowen.*
v ‘!A*-I?T‘ s ,™. lrl 7'nxjm. oonor 'w.nm.
N.oth.-" Ire .ml u t W«; or, Tho Middle Man"-
“ Hot. in Callforniv” .
McDojioo«m;« G..IKUW, Jtaos «,ost, below Third.-
Ent.rlaimneoU cirhllj.
AcaOTKT o» Fhw* Air.,' lom ChMt
nat rtre.t-Th. Wth Annual Exhibition. .
* b ° t * **"'*•■
Death of a p Reporter.— Mr. William
Dbnu died on Satunty morning, at an early hour,
after a short illness. Mr. Dunn was in the twenty
third year of his age, and has been'connected with
the newspaper press for several years. We knew
the deceased well. He was one of the first re.
porters of Ths Press, and was employed on it nntil
two or three months previous to his death, at which
time he filled a similar position upon the Ledger.
In the perpetual intercourse of bosicere—in the
frequent companionship of intimate an<L valued
friendship—we had learned to appreciate, in the
character ot Mr. Dunn, many of the noblest quali
ties of the head and heart. Gifted beyond his
years—a fluent and graceful writer, a flue rhetori
cian, and an orator of more than ordinary merit—
those that knew the deceased best, and most va
lued his friendship, always pictured and hoped
for him a bright future. Generous to a fault, to
that very generosity and good feeling whioh
overflowed his heart may be attributed whatever of
frailty he possessed in common with mankind.
We remember Mr. Dunn bb the warm friend o?
years—the genial companion in hours bfgsyely
and the sympathising friend in momenta of trouble.
Few men of bis years bad more devoted and sin.
cere friends. Few indeed, in his sphere of life, go
down to tho grave leaving behind so many bun*
dreds of friends, who valued his friendship while
living, and who now respect his memory while
dead.
Dating of a Corner stone. — The corner
stone of the Wagner Free Institute of hoienoe leas
laid on Saturday afternoon at the southwest corner
of Sevonteenth street and Montgomery avenue.
Profeasor Wagner superintended the ceremonies,
aad deposited in the corner-stone the following ar
ticles : ‘
The official seal and a diploma of the institute j
the announcements o! the institute for 1855, ’56,
’67, and ’5B; cards issued by the Institute in
reference to Its lecture; a piece of the Treaty Blm;
an anoient lamp, constructed in Egypt 2,750 years
ago; the penny coins of the Halted States from
1787 to data; a series of remarks of Dr. Childs on
photography; a Qaecptsa almanac, containing
likenesses of all the prinoes of Europe; « com*
her of periodicals Of the day; a copy, of the
French Preset; a copy of Ponlson’s Philadelphia
Q*zeUe, and a copy of the National Gazette of
1821.
Professor Wagner also made an address, alluding,
in eloquent terms, to the rapid advancement made
in the field of soienoe and art by the Americans.
He concluded by asking for tbe the
support of the oilmens of Philadelphia.
Addresses were also made by Dr. Child*, Pro
fessor J. W. Burns, Dr. A. T. Leech, H. R. Warri
ner, and George Ashman, £sqs., after whloh the
assemblage dispersed.
The building for the institute is being constructed
of briok, whloh will be covered with mastic. It
will be one hundred and sixty feet long by fifty
foqt wide, and will be a very imposing structure.
It is dosigatd for soiesllfio purposes, the delivery
of lectures, 60.
Excursions to Atlantic Citt.—The
short eaeursions to the seaside, which have been so
popular for several years past,bid fair to bo equally
as popular the present season. Already 33 associa
tions, composed of military companies, lodges,
ooauoils, literary bodies, and others, have en
gaged trains for Atlantia City, mostly during July
and August, to go down and return the same day.
Tbe following is a list of the engagements up to
' this period:
DATE. . FAME or PAR" V. NO.' NOAGXD.
June 51 ...Union of Machinist* and Blacksmiths...lUjO
July s.... Americas association..-
7.. Ararainjco Mills, Fronkford 600
9. ...St. fticboi&B Charon of Atlantic eou
10 ...First Baptist Cburohof Camden 600
11 ...Nt. Philip'sSodal tv Buo
12 ...CheroaeeaadCoqaaanr-ck'LodKes 800
t.t ...American Pfut-'suoc Aseootat«nr. luo
It ...Paschal Iron Woras ego
16 ... Fidelity Lodite, I.l>. of <> F ...6w
17. ...Unionot Odd Fellows of Camden 6uu
18 .. Ashland Lodge!. O of O. F..... 600
19.. . .Bt. Joseph’s Beneficial association. logo
23 ...Philopatnanliterary fisutuio 5V
51.. Amm oration eoo
ii .. .Phi'&cthropio LotLe I O. of O. F 6cm
26 ...West hndacd fcqual Right»Lodges O.F. 610
26 ...Ke»stoneCouncu a. M sou
SO .. .Fhilomathian Lodse of Germantown .... &o
31 ...Spring i>arddD Rifles sou
Aug. J.. ..St. Palrlok’s Conference, St. Vincent de
Paul . . Soo
3 ...Liberty Monumental Association too
6.. Minute Men of ’76 tu}
7.. or ton &od Purity Lodges a.0,0f0.F 600
5.. Chosen Friends' Lodge i).F 80>i
9.. M etO
15.. .Harmony and Jefferson Lodges, 1.0.0 f O.F. 80J
14. ...Ko'<ert, orris LtxUe I. O oi t>. F BUO
15.. keana Hurling Company... coo
16 .. Wissahiokon'iribe KsdMen, N 0.33 .....6uo
2u .. Union »ioveaof eneient Uiuica......... too
28 ...Min.umTribe Red Men. 800
27-.-.Un red States Comet Band quo
Foeoebt anp Ahkest.—On Snlurduy
morning, a man presented, at tbe counter of the
Consolidation Bank, a cheek for $750, drawn In the
name of B. AJ. Crawford. There were some bos
pic'oos as to the genuineness of the cheek, and
while the officers of the bank were examining the
paper, the man who presented tbe check ran off.
He was pursued to the street where he was cap
(ured, and placed in the hands of Officer Hopkins
of the Eleventh ward, by whom he was taken to
tbe Central Station. Mr. Ilopkins know bis man
as soon as he saw him, to be an old offender. His
name is Edgar Bishop, and ha is well known to the
police as a passer of counterfeit money. He has
recently been discharged from the Eastern Pcni
tontlary, where he had served a term of imprison
ment. He bad a bearingbt-tore Alderman Beitler,
and was fally oommitted in default of $l,OOO bail.'
Ho refused to divulge the name of bis accomplice.
Present to Pottstillfi Firemen.—-The
Humane Hose Company of this oily are about pre
senting to the Humane Hose Cotupaoy of Potts-
Title a handsome testimonial, consisting of a large
oral gilt frame, 9 feet ia height, aad 4i feet In
width, beautifully ornamented with eoroli work, a
model of a hoso carriage, Ao. Within the frame
will be placed a photograph of each member of the
Humane of this city, numbering about thirty. In
the oentro of the photographs Is to be a well exe
cuted drawing of a hose carriage, and underneath
will bo an appropriate inscription, signed by a
committee of the company. The whole testimonial
reflects muoh oredit upon tho taste and originality
of the designers.
Operations of tiie Steam Fire Fxgin.es
during'May.—During the month of May, 1800. the
following steam engined were out of service: Good
Will Engine, from tbe Ist to 3d | Northern Liberty
Engine, from 22d to 24tb ; and West Philadelphia
Engine, from 28th to 3lst, inclusive. All the othtr
ooinpst ies wero in service the whole of the month’
Official Visit to Fire Companies
Tbe Committee on Trasts and Firer'Pepartment
will mako their annual visit among the depart
ment, for tbo purpose of inrpeoiion, on the second
aod third Mondays, and the Fridays following
those days, in the present’ month.
Weekly 5 Report of Interments —The
number of interments in the oity of Philadel
phia, for tha week ending Juno 5, U IQ2
Last report. lfio
Decrease $2
Apoplexy |1 Fever. .
Casualties ajiQQißunatina.BraiD ,3
Cro**p 4j •* Lanas 43
' « nsest on f ** Bronchi A
Brain .u.... 9> * Liven *
Consumption of Luaga..-li! 1naniti0n........117*1’. %
Convuls'OQS 7iMarasmus. 9
Dip hena. a
Dtarrt«a.... v .. M * . w
teVSr te::-;:;: 1
*• Pea*t ~. 6 lap
Oabilit,.. . S othw di "““ “
e) Total.- ', ~ ,- - -
Of the above there were: >
csfc:.v.rr:-.7.:. 8 p
feaarrrr::::: 8 1
6S Country— - -• ■ ■ 0
i»t#Vßfkoas*«, Swiftoftw.
awtaaeureSosMißim -~Cna*fa«T
ev«ing,a» TOW, Ecpublloan Clai
wow rmmcO, at tbclr B*lJ;eora«t#f Seventhand
Vbcrtmt streets. Was. if Bill, &q., wUnvad
the meeting at length upon the corruptions existing
under, tho Federal Admlniatratton, which k. said
demanded that the unfaUhtnl .cent, Amid he
turned pat of offioe, and a near set of aaaata, nub
a, Abraham .Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin, nut in
their places. Mr. 2, tfo k. of th.
bill, which had paaied the BapnMw Jn Hoasa, but
when it we, sent to tbe Senate, it wai torn to
pieoes, and returned to the Bouse in. sack amsti
luted condition that its own lather oeatdaM neog.
niie it. It as mneh KKnM.net to the
original bill a* tbe Demeanor of SIUMI, or weak,
kneed Bigler'doe. to the iKmecrhcjr of Thonac
JeSenon. fApptaiue.j (
Mr. B. then reriewed the motion of Uta late Con
vention, at Charleston and Chtoaga, and alluded to
the early history of Mr. Llneolo, who, eprincinc
from an bumble position, nor stood before tbe peo
ple for the. highest office. within-, their gift. Hb
nomination was a snre harbinger of victory, jet bo
urged hir hearers tb spare no. exertion to swell the 7
m.Jirity to be roiled np in bis favor next No
vember,
Mr. George H. Eerie followed Mr. Bnlf, and
spoke at length upon tho same subject.
Fibbs.—The alarm of fire on Saturday
evening, about half past seven o’oiosk, was oausod
by the burning of the upper portion or the.dnoU
ing of Mr. Samuel Howell, No. 128 North fifth
street, near Cherry. The fire Wna flret discovered
on the roof, and ia enppoeed to have originated
from a spark from a neighboring chimney. The
roof and attio were destroyed, and Ute building
**» flooded with water to tho second -stoiy. '■ Mr.
Botrell’s furniture was injured, butf the Joeeis fully
oovpred by an msartnee ia - the Fire •'Araoeiatfon.
The adjoining building, occupied by Mr. Jbbu 0.
Laycock, was slighUy damaged. Both building,
wero owned by Mr. Robert Wilson, fnllv in
sured. i
A fire occumd about ni&a o'clock on Satuday
morciog, at tbs tailor store of
No. 112 Girard aveoua. * The damage done amount
ed to about $209 '
Medical Com vek hon .—We notice to- day
the deptrturo of delegates to the annual Conven
tion of the-American,Medieel Astoeietion, which
will convene to-merrow at New Haven Conn.
Among those who will represent there Um medical
interests of Philadelphia are Drs. R. Laßocbe, t-
P. LaßochSy j. Cumoukey, J. H. Packard, and
S. Stewart, all of whoa are sent gpeeially by th#
PhUedetphia Medical Society.
As every chartered medical institution of the
regular practice has the right of representation in
the Convention, it is presumed that the attendance
will be Urge, particularly as the proceedings, it Is
anticipated, of this body, will be of a Very ~ Inter
esting character. _
’ Fatal Accidkxt on a Passesgsr Bail
wav.—On Saturday afternoon a shocking accident
occurred in Sixth stmt N between Borneo and Pino.
A little girl between three and four years old,
named Harrie t Barrett, daughter of J. W. Barrett,
property man at the Arch-street Theatre, raiding
in Sixth street,"below Sprizse, was attempting to,
cross tho street in front of carite. 28, oftbe&ixth,
street line, when she fail, and cae of the fro&t
wheels passed over her left aim and left leg, break
ing both. - The little sufferer wsb taken to the hos
pital, where she died about eleven o'clock the
same evening.
FINANCIAL AND * COMMERCIAL.
The Honey Market,
FHiLADEtrxu, JbmX, UA.
The stock market exhibits ho okauce at-nffieieat im
portance to make a note about acd in the money mar
ket there is as nearly a tot*!’ stasnauoaas there sax
possibly be. The banks are said to be teekiac int-ataas
paper at thshasos of the brokers.
IheMilsraukeeAVeaesof theSthultimesaysr
'‘ We hivi procured from Jodse Miller of the Unitsd
Stems Cimn, a copy of the op uUs re dia etut in the
case nr Ctuarlre Loud* asainst the city of Bseise. Tm
notion is to recover the content* ot coupon* aieexed to
b>ad.imKl bv Gwottyiamdoftk. DviMalHU.
•tppi HAiUoed Gottssny.in Mreoaaes-of «nset of the
Lot's elate of ttm ware. The court demdee tust aha
bonds are a bona fide debt nf the city, noiwi hs'fisdmx
the net was n tpubUihrd before the isseiayof Btsa I
that the qaerion of subtieatton of the act is no* a
legitims e matter of d»feu e; a> d that t' e innu of
the tKmd* h*o been aperoved the city Catherines im
the people since the net wse puUuhed ”
The Attorney General of tee Butted States kis de
cided in favor ot the claim of the Stite of MiMoari.fbr
about S4UO.OW of what is called the two per cent fluid j
and the Secretary 01 the 'J reasuij wiil. in a few days,
draw a warrant for it, which wjirpdnfie Stats 3ias
■nrr in fnud* for the mid»ou.mer interest oa the ttate
debt.
Mr. Handy, ouhier of the Ocean Bank, of New York,
has resigned in consequence of ill health.
The increased resonroesofthe S.at* of Ohio may bo
seen from tbe annexed summary. We see no reason
to doubt that a similar laoteaaewiil take pUeobatwesu
tbe ysars 1*69-1879: <
fitaeofOhlc. iftffrrerntoTmmVo rropcrtTi "mttis.
Year W 47. * —*$€1<j763, CO MtESEm
;; um... - • : .
‘ 18!9 8i6A114M9 ' IISsMI
ThetaxuioaoftbeyearlStfwsaaivwlodas fldlewst
fitaretax. pflMiM
Cponty taxes...i 3 Iflifw
Town taxe5,........:; 1 X,4I*UM
Average*.
Total mnig'
This large sunt of ten uultiohs of dollare is appro
priated as follows by the State of Ohio:
Debt aod interest of 0hi0... ..IIALtM
Schools. eehool'iioaMS, and school libraries . Ift l OM
iLi.lroaus , .......... -SMssM
MS
County poor wS
County purposes... laisceo
Cu». ?owa« and borough purposes. 1 nuQm
Township purpoeea.. .... SaOOvd
Hpecial tax— and forfeitures ,^. —a oua
General State expenses Mb^ea
Total year I®9 >. tOMMai
Philadelphia Stock Exchange feMUea*
Jane 1, im.
RKFonTsn bv S. K. Sx-aTWAXBit, 3MH Walnut Street.
FIRST B-.IARO.
[(POSobarl Nar 6a*Bi. 75 2000 NPa R 6a—bs. TOlf
Wl d 0..: ’83.75 ItiOO do ..~.t«.7t2J?
5W • do -’a. 75 11AM CatMusttlatatig. a3s2
<OO d 0......... B*. 75 27Del HitCauai 4tK
WO do ’B* 75 '£l do, 4>W
6000 Read RRdi’Bfib6 73 6 do.-- 45
do 73 lora&*3walna....Bd*
2000 do..— 73 3 do- ?qilg
600 do *43oh.K*2Jj 25 Reid Ratvafein. fttf
low non imp 7s- W . 4 WiaohiUß.... , 61*
23 N ?eca r a rt....... J> Jiv *>f a ooatea at*... 29
9 do .9 50 do 19
500 Job’ll Min lota sS. 6H 6 CaJfc XSdajs.l3s
llWCity ttCa C A P...1&J& 5 d0...T.3dati,i35
300i.ehi»lt 6a..—. imiX 10 Haot a B'k'ictui .134
900 do - —.50-Iranißank,—-.. 43#
BETWEEN BOARDS.
£oooRead Rm ’86..b5. 71 135Pean'aS eaah. S&%
SECOND BOARD.
KJQaMPenn’nss »*, RPenn’a R. sstf
fiiUO 6« . ..lota l®*** 1 3 do— 3gv
MM Pa K6s l«t intg... .lulKi 10 do Jsx
lUMLehub Val«a. S 3 <5O Sp irtna ate Raiwn H 2
Had MratdfntrsfuUat 14 {<oGr*<R>at«a—]W
5000 Read R*i *BB W*e. TS 77DeU)iv Cana! U
ItUO do ’Bbld’a. 73 WScimjt so
8W Sohojl Nav fct ’72 , 90 in -ri MR -,. r ,
I**o do ....’73.. 90 ]l6Mech’aß*lik«stota. m
10(XX d 0.—... ’7*.. SO W Union B’kTeßAb#. 52
12>« do 72 .w» 3Pbita 85n3c.5U.....U?2
90Gr3c Crates as&m Vh'
AFTER
6 Girard Bank
CLOSTVQ PRIGEt—iTJSABY.
Philadelphia6«..^)K /< iuV'Y' ? < 1,1 uy
Pm a6»H«..«.MX 10l kohnyl Nitvprf... SO »2
Phiia «a . new. .lu3H ltu W & K\m 7a 1 m.. 63 «
PeunaSa SsV do 7*»m.. IS* U
fteadifif R.. v ....:(9£ atfi J-on* U1dK...... ug ]jW
fteadin* hd# ’7O. H , KJ* l.#hCl * * droff. feti MK
Read mt6a *41...102V • North Pena&R.., 8X 9
Read mtfia’iW... 7*2? 73;* i % nrrjj Penua.RBi.7oS 71
P»nnaß..djvo3 , 3a^ 1 38*> Nsh PannaK Me. 97
H?nca R M iut& . » jiKta R latist bda 30 SoH
MomaCnlcon. M Frkft & J-ooth B. .. U
Mrtma Cn) *rf..!l33i 114 lß*e & TbdOttaß. 43* «
gehayl 75 HHtißaoa * Vinafetß .. 13
Schorl Nav Iw B§.SI K SL*i i
Philadelphia Market*.
. Jcsx J-Erenlnj.
Holder* of Flour aieraiber firmer in t&eir views to
day , and almut 2.300 bbla, mcail) Western, have been
disposed of for shipment, at ss*o for standard super*
fine, ai <1 15 75 bbl for extra. Ihe trade ora buying
rather more freely at the above rate * for superfine and
extra*, and at from $6 to $7 25 for extra family and
fancy brands, as in qn.'-litT, The receipt# continue
luht. «t> e F lour and Corn Meal are but little inquired
for. and dull: the former is held at *4ff4lltf,and the
latter at $3 37>» V for Pen jsylvsm* Me<J. vitboat
Wheat.—There is net much oScrini, and holder# are
leu anxious to sell to d»> ; soot* XjgO bushels have
bean la en at Ufioitho for Cicntioa to xood and
prime .Pennsylvania red; of»bite the #ale*liave
been limited at 140aH5j for common to Redd Peon
srlvsniaSnstore. Ryeudull ami intheabaeneeofsalee
we Quota it at 84«£6e Cora tsncher bun# t there is not
P'J2£! , "4. w “ ar I ~jr» “jt the demand is small, and about
7 005 boshalt. mostly Southern »eilow sold at 58c. in
o»nd*ne 1 OUi bushels in ibe ear* at the same price * end
16 4)bD«ne;« fair aua'itj at'fic. On* continue trail at
42£43e for PAnnsylvama: ar.d 40 cents for DrUvare.
•Bark—* further eaie« r apnhtia jfo. 1 ftajro.‘tro" vu
mnpe at 93D v' ton. as which rare tk& mtrkeClastts ir.
—inere u no n*w feature to note, end &
small nusicess is noin. *t slxm previous suoiatiuns.
The saUs reached about 2» Iw.les
groceries—There is»er> ittledome, owing to the
uine ence in the viosaof buyers ano sellers.
Provision*.—The marse; i.i also v»-n firm, the hlch
vewsof boidors h.tvimr*jemJ'**io> t/>lsazrP oP*rauoao.
lOObbls Me sPork sold at SIS7S on time e dhtodo t n
terms kept prv tgN t ranch dong n Bacon or Breen
Meats. sa’eof 7a.K» msialttd ekou'ders,however.
ia reports,), od teriua kept pmate. Lard is STu.er e&u
muo.i mqnirtd for to-day.
Whisat coorjmts# dull,» enn»vlvam» bblt wUinsat
JJc, Ohm doglXogJ.drudKQ IPKftWo, and hhd*dpjfo.
New York Stock Exchange-»Jti*e
y. S'-CONO BOARD.
53<WN C<rolin»ft m iJTQah* M * <fc NI RR.I3X
s}&> Mch ** «ta [ba.. ?oXi«w obt & Pk « ftR o
40Q0’&c'r A: Mlrb. ft 50 H fit W I&Khtk. *4
80 ,Btf ia «flq mtf
]ft)Chi,B4Qßßrt».r«« ion do ..T; JH
....... r..7<«< lit* d 0.... .....aloaS
« g.Ypri, C«q 8R .. 6UK| &j tio. .7^9
]CO Mich «a Jm boo.. 62S a • do. S«
!f —‘+2%
''Hjy
:cs6-..4| £j« onsm £/.; s
....s*sllW(Jal 4 Chi Ait...... 6*
..«0 6J*£l .
1(J0 to.
100 do.
40 do.
_ _ TBE MARKETS.
.l.™?' 5 ~ T , h * M Quoted hi.vy,
lower, tedejs Su'ae b»v» oeeo m*de it
tLWPyf !>la J“ SOti w '" ern - 1 *» tittle Soutiiera. and
400 Oofe Canada. * >.
Wh>;*t is rather dearer; sa’anlOOQ baa tt 249 a Tor
white Kentucky UO©JKo lor whsie Wester <.ree and
amber dooD i> t. 12*Si29a forMlSr&akee club, and Wo
for Cnioaiosprmc.
Corn.—?<ateg 111 000 bus. at bOa64j Tor sound and un«
wand Western mixed, and Toaflo for Weetern jeLiow,
flecejp’a Jinre.
■ Rye and Basl*t am inactive.
Oats are heavy and droop;n/.
Ashxs —Saif’s 78 bbls at steadr rates.
Cotton baa been vaftialiy ueglested.
Provision* sell slowly at furm»r aaofatioOß. v
Whisky.—About SO bbls brought mKo.
Heavy Bobbery or a Faro Bank —The Boston
Bee of May 30th Bays ibst a well-known room on
Ocurt street, in that city, u*ed for gambling pur*
pores, was entered on Sunday eight lest, god rob*
•bed of s£.ooo or $7 000 belonging to a faro haul*.
The treasure was ttfcea from, an iron safe, which
was forcod open. The nrf»ii\ which haa just leaked
out is making no little sensiUon in eerWn olrolei
about town. u 4 . -
The robbery is supposed to have ;b*en com
roitted by parties who have bean' vioilaued.
They doubtless argue that, having been ohaatad
out of tbair mousy, the gamejs only anul wban
thus recovered. .
The police have as yat no oflelal infermatio& in
relation to the matter.„ Thoae who Jfrala cliu
houses, when prudent, do not thidvjwlu. Xba
sum takes U considerable, though It wuTpujbablv
lajpose very-HtUo tufforiog on any odtM Tha f iy l
is an Hegidmate iniUtatlon, ana aa aweh its •».
prittors will hardly dare to have their afelrs In.
▼aiUgate4 * * ’ r -