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si sisssv.-. i- 'm-j - " ■ ■■ . *
TaffVT*: tfM *.■—Tk* FHMifTiUi: Tfc»BaWowi
ttTmmaj,: tiMtl Hoot: lbria* I«MIU(Wm.
■- <— i> in - ,•-' • -
~***»•*
. **
mgMwrnl»ilii«i, WMIIM6, begento dfcMnt*
fop
Mill# Mu *mw. weelew limk «»do»P« ; -
eUlIf England, than abeody the work-i(lioppr
tuatiafiMddtetroytaff tbO'prodilctrof indw--'
toyiabd theifpritnelaboreT? Jfe^fiu^Fa;
oft#tifcgeaeh other 1 * throeti SkOmentthig
wXwmßMßtt of maritime trade o{cnl«d tn'
: tto iSflue way. The Buk ,or.Engl*J»i. jpo#,
’ petted ipeele paymnetoearirin HW; ; nbt-to
roteunu them »g»foHn irt7, p*’lteftr»^ r,d
eapipietely in IS2I frioe* of «a,oM}itefli
tic*, londertheeacircnaatanoc*, iW «*y
high inKnrope.wlrti »B the hraehi fOjaeri
caa production tbUeqniTaleßt protectiwdiJ?
tiaaeoeid hare lferertheleaejOß
i, financial, necScemWe* wens. ptemlng
temoiwem-fimdegaatefond. Coagre**, hjr'fonrj
- kncpwlw tarttla.raleed the dntlet.efiheact
e» 17S0 to qalte an atenc* of
•ate. #d pertape,to tweinly.’tt
the ipeeiflc* were Included ta:ihO;i>ata(iate,
Thi* point vm reached by the Mt«fJijojL!.< -..
These rate* woold not aOfiJeiwf;
of- the*aejrip,hpt the embargo <rf,^Bo7i;.ti)«,
. non-hk««sonr»a with Great Britain of l*Bß, »eii
' weifrf^ieiMnleeta^'toteiiyifweiwi:
«•**
farntaheomoaarplaalof okportiilenf fid- Can, f
- greeaional report ■ inflttfi' ow.9otMß.jUH>;
wolM?
tm otet
fired end twenty per pent.,ib,lßiiOv«ete'ot
the.oiett'.to satand-onr MMfhetiulng fa.
~ end
weft:jtd-jnw-: mitiHrtr m ot ■aMOtotared
- eaU»adialaoeat*tte ciwtenotnaatepwtatt
' - MteS^lMtttilßwtemi
tom>w < ». t. i«*, The
fiint b emr Mrti Mm to Mail
" oswfte M«ty«r,lmtt»UUavrew again
■ tooflwdaimiiieteontfl ten yterlfM; the
. Mftea.pt?otl*»'Tedoetfek.. ot dnttte
For.' iith'mgh idler* wee nothing matrtetle* el
trade la the tart#, from lSlflt* ISM arninom
*f«jw?»|n*t>iy «» j
knurl*, natfl i
the pmifafandefaded tWteiitw tei>i» fit to
■ <
xHPPt niter,jw conefry h** * niwt tet
oa|ey*d* *««*;•*■* 'faf htgMte tf ymern, I
the MitM
. teoM>;i^«wtedftNrtttlm : 47pNW; - ■'!
ntwirtk. In mS>lte-17>W MM» «*ii kept
or-tm^'eteMe
thfe
lh yeymtet* 1 :
e ytmrtem ofK to SOper
. TOpeiWHOi tdsdEionteeTOttßg to Mritte thehr
ptnereomneie* with epeele. We‘«mlVdehL :
ortn#yrt^.tlidVln^^>i'f^^re :
■SffiV'S s ■-'•?: V 4K’jp\Uia iferf
7:,v! : v : -0::v; . ■ ; '■, v ' 1
1820-21 may be remembered, but It would be
hard to put it on paper. Aatatoof eufferiug
prevailed which beggaraatt deeoriptlo#; and
an anti-bank sentiment spread throughout the
land which baa distracted the reasonings of
politicians to such an-uxtent, that they have
herer been able to ifroe a revulsion of our
monetary - and' to-uj^'other,
cause from that dayp>'
The fact is overlookjjMhhtht, tt(Wbeglhi|ing
of the “late tSStovnia:nofc wrenfjibsu
fifteen millions of ’djjtociedh ail the lftmlnt’and
perhaps half that amount in general circula
tion;, that the embargo of 1807, which' pre
vented the export of onr produce, lad cqra
pelled the ezportof speele Instead; that in
1808ihhijt*«oa of SpaftjbyK apolior throw
her and' her specle-yieHlng colonies .into the,
amr^ofTSiStTwtsJn. taking Jheir treasure
and;tSef^ : 't^ft;.lji;''aie: : same direction; and
'tiiM'abouV mint,
which had heen'- yleldlng flfty millions, 'de-,
cUnedtbabonttweoty-seVen'mllllonß ayear.
In fhls state ofthlaga the war of 1812 burst
open the lfhe»tttSiUTy was empty ;
the spwpleln.tbecbnntry amounted to two or
three dollars eksiad for the whole population;
tod; twltadyperetion, chose
to. -wi ent 'bsnk paper to meet the'war ex :
peuaea I perhaps the tenure of|«y'bettor;way
of using its own credit, but certainly with the
direeteffeet of inducing issues whlchpnthosts
ol coTpotatlotiß into, theptMtiowof mleeming
a debton demand, which had been contracted
In behalf of tbe great debtor behind .whose
bqndahedtsfehty years torun.ltwaa the
lOorsnunent that broke the people that timet
and then left themfadespair to break tbem
selTeaettn .weroe^'fn-to* vain hope ofretriev-
Ing their aflWro. by Increasingtheir,debts
‘whloh. howeyeri "hot be postponed
.thronith the of bank credits long enough:
iomtebtethepeoptoto meet them. . ' '
The receipt oflnconvertlble ’paper for pnb-‘
lic waa prohibited after the 20th Eebra
wy;lBl7i ."Atorge pert of that ’pepdr waa.W
maehaGovbnnnettt promise to pay as if'it
h^'j^Jn^llbna/bf'f'tNasmy:note*. . It
hidbtett teosNed to titeetaaaaqnlresfrbmi th e
■tSutto by thetrejsuryand paid ont to the pub-
Ifo for good, New., England,. not Ukthg the
war. ber banka lent sparingly,, moat of. them
nothing Strdl, to thoGovernttieitti they es
lapedtKetttspexslon'of 1814; In 1818 the
exported five
rallHoßsofspeclewtthlntwelvemonthe. They
trad’:’Wn;_all;the' whll e : draining the cither'
iithtes, who were playing pay-mastera for tho
treasury.andthey bad the caabtospare when
nobody else had any for use. . The banks went
•till wildsrafter the Government dropped them,
lustaaa tipty gentlemen will go fromthe dining
tableof hla frienda to a tavern to. finish the
frolic;;* IThenhli headachelsto be accounted
for fhen«tt;;sserolßg,-the,dinner party ought
not tojie overlooked. He ought hot to have
got drunk, to be, sure, but be waa not sober
’when he; dldfti and hls houorable host has 1
]hto much to sOcpnfit fbr, : The troth is, that
ibh credlt of theoountry waa dead-broke at
the' dose of the war, ahd tbe only question
-<-ss. hog most It fall to pieces. Eighty mil
lions of the .national debt was Immedlatelydue
ind-payableby the beaks and the people, and
they- had no money to pay it with. So they
issned new note* fertbe old ones, until no
body would toueh -them,' sad thbn toe whole
concern wound up In bankruptcy. ' ’
~.._. _ ~,1.%
On loekiagover tbetables of the tariff, o
1816. 80 per Cent, rates occur so, frequently
md the schedules at 25 and 20 respectively,
«• so well .adfanCed upon" the previous' tariffs,
™i. compere so nearly, with the duties of 1824,:
thatt here lean accounting for Us entire failure
:to guaritbur homo jndpstry moderateiy wdi,
‘itoept. by looklngto the eirenmstaaoes of th at
gnat erisls hi the; affafrn ofthe transatlantic
rorid now':safe at St.,H*-.
.tens, and the millions of men whom he had so
long ijept otherwise employed, and lhe ujK-
Uonaof capjtalocpnpled wlththe maintenance
of toe troops, were all suddenly turned to pro'-
dnetion, glutting the market* ,of, Europe so.
ibat .the 'prices of their products In Ame
nca were a mere matter of relief,* not of
profit, to theenterprixe that produced them.
.The ad valorema tff tod bill, of conrae, went
down with the first cost frice bn ottr wharves,
.nd even tbespeclflu duties. had but k.P*-,
tially protective effect, though rolled, bolt,
vndbar lron waa charged thirty dollars per
ton,; currency,
jiDd .the extreme scarcity of ooln, put up'
hpmeprieee estravegantly, and so mite tariff
.>f Isl 6 toe eountiy. ,Bnt that
the.ietentibn wmt aonnd and right is apparent
onottgfi. /AU tbe scbedulei and ntei.wojitd.
bavo... been atbdeiateiy protective, peril spa
mOciently; ao, tf tblnga bad beeu more nearly
..equal '.tte'ffgpuptfve
.theatresof, thf. competition ■ for our own
mattjt.T^Vn,”;; * \; h \/ f7, /" .
Hr 0 unon yoted and. spoire tor the tariff
.of, 18l6.';,Hlaundsrtts adlngpf Ita splrit and
prewislOßs isf iwdicated 'by'a betweei
him end Hr.'iOuar .to the Senate!chamber'to.
1882 or 1888, «i When yon and I, sir,” said
Vr. CuT, t< cohiepded' ride by 'elde ior the
tariff of 1816, M>d yoo,.withM least equal seal,
lod oertaluly greater abUtty than I, the con
stftuUonallty 'of protoction waa not doubted.’?
ffr.i/auiocii repdied i*“ The constitutionality
wseviwi thira debated.” “Ho, sir,” said
i 4ot then iirtatoble-Tthat Is a
..qetiihAdders dlseovmy.” - u
'i irawdebt'oetoe two. wars’ and 'toe'’current’
eiptUtese of toe Gpveniment were then to be
irovtdedtbr; aad itiaalmost a shame to think
tost,-under tost neeeiMity; toe cotton States,
wbuld ftrbr a pollcy by which they should es-
C«pe ludjE.thair. share of toe patriotic burden,
and;so w .they were, afterwards wholly
relieved of toe incubus, torn and; strike down
toe' iiiitostifejftoet bed byes built upon their
ftfrly impltod ftito. ; Protection in South Oaro-
Oue tunwd to nullMeetton, so soon as toespy;
ffb'’P«i»H , »'ffere sdryedi ■■'Sbe
eduld guiiiiyl with ns eu a matter of trivial
, : jgr efttopM,'ao so<m'as she cbaM not; sea the
proiiteeds'paering at' a gift to her account. . ■
‘I !; J ■ J'Bblie Aaooaemcata.
, tk* Japaaosadld aet shat WolpntatrootHiM.
tre, yeeterdoy VAtirmoa, os wu axpeoted. The
.oonoat (a eharge «<ght have
:<traa .jh«» * rare treat, tot eqoestrlea perform
*f»mm Wgreat noroltiee to them. The drett
rinlewao erawded on tbl« obearisn. Is 11 Box and
Ooai” (ha hTeewhlohproeedea tho foot* of Hr.
a**P*»T) Be* hat thrown a arattoa chop
of the window, and Co*, whon ho ootnoo it,
.’•‘•■‘■‘'WWo pn with toy shop.?'* - Abright
lltie eb ild, at tt log I a tho flraat Her, who erldeatly
bodwatohed tha Ineldeita rery oloeely.eallrdoot
wa« «i *»w
paat((d;^tia, J aoar:po«f»nM». i]|*vZojar*;<who
*eata.* aptaadid Arabian throognite pasta, at
proiooot dldj’aatef >ly a look tad htr hand
10 ' *««• Jreaeenl employed whip'
apnr.v la aadeabtediy. a women, hat-with'
foatarop,,,.; eoatptoxlea, r . and expression raihor
O'M* than froaah. Noil mho Hr. Otari
;<pa, la a Casals StUt Danes, la wbteh ha art;
«ppaara'« tha.watge of peril, tad always reoorere
hlHatJrwith aeareleaaedrottnsss and astMty.
Hom. Dareraa. anastoeisblag eoatortionlst, who
thMwt hlo body late ail aorta; of poritktaa. Jamas
BoMaeos,ridia« OB a horse witboat taddio or
-Mfe* and Jemffrg, forwards ekd bsekwarde,
hroogh ail manner of thlpga. Somsrsauks on the
etoed’thtekseemes eosy .to kla as upon solid
aarth.’ lea <'e«tlo ontromod,’ ’ part-.
If | wild leg esoswtiaw to tho top of a loddorwhlob;
,wo hoard a' neighboring'lad soy*-" leant against
aot)Ba|.” Jaatea Ward,**. reload awing, frtghb
bat apparently oa ooay to bias at
; nfiojl it ii to at. Thornes aad’Oaorgo,
tUalo* (arnro lode) lathe pMeaadetlo perform
!‘'laaUjr, KUaSojata,on horaobaot—in’tho
■ djataot the tasrslywai mlrtreea of tho riitgr-en
*M»f. Baking aay a«a»
t»nogh‘“ hallooaa,” ead generally
OOtaaiahbr.aOaryoao: What la remarkable here
•* »ho wpllaa the.woßdorlW'rtUi; of these
«Ml tboogo
rlh^y:«oaipooo.a woodorlh! oom
W. : wk«oh' was gftatly ttreagthebed yesterday
jkdteioaa abridgement of tho Cenrt J.ator’a
Wholo perfomaaoes are
: •
’ ; ii*J < PatL, g»e Teowraioea’s
■janri ‘ 'irth-straet
iWS ' snj jsitsm wtiTwif ,!»*• )»«i
1 *" sfctMawjali 'twit l' 1
WASHIVQTOir 00ERK8P0HDEHCB.
letter from •< Occasional.”
[CoirupootniH of Tiio Press.]
Washinstoh, June 13, 1860.
Both honMi wore in resslou last night to a Into
ionr. Tho Senate has eVlast waked up to Its duly;
and, as ft ;fs, a snsll tody, It may to,able to wade
threegh tl£s eßormons work piled upon its table
by ike eoporlor jorganleation and energy of the
Heaat. Shonid' tbe Senate bold eyening sessions
there will bo en adjouramant on Monday. Slnoal
wriita you last, nothing has been don# on the tariff
queatlon in addition to wbat has been oonsmunioatad
to yen. I have little hope of the snooess of the
Morrill bill, to whloh Senator Hunter, chair
men of the Committee on Finance; la resolutely
opposed. The loan trill be demanded, and re
futed by the Bepnhlloeue; and if they maintain
thla attlthda steadily, they may secure a partial
prevision ofthe preeentreTonue taw. But I fear
that iha Morrill bIU is gene 'past redemption.
Jf (ha’ Senate Is resolved to kill thls measuro,
an adjournment la. almost certain. ’ There
Je little other business to bold Congress to sssslon,
bsyond the tariff and the necessary appropriations
to keap tha Governtaant In operation. The Pacific
Railroad may be harried; thePaelfis Telegraph
has abetter chance; but. there leeme.to he little or
no. preepeot fbr a satisfactory homestead bill. The
Preneh.epollatloes mast go oyer of eoaree. And
Inasmnch as mchtof ihaßsnstors will deslrh to'he
on the ground to oppose Bpuglas, they will work
steadily to oomplate the currant of business, and
adjourn on tbemornlng of the 18th. .
That thaorponenta of Douglas will make an earn
est'aland to defeat him, at Baltimore, Is apparent on
all.eldee. Mr. Slidell, Mr. Bright. Mr. Benjamin,
and Mr. Bayard,wlil to early in the feld. The latter
having bean M-eleoted, and eipeotlng to'gat his
seat without objection, is reliad upon to lead the
Adralnliiratien forees. inside, while the gentlemen
named will marshal them outside., General Cosh;
Ing has been eloseted with theee parties for tiro
days past, and although extremely sensitive at
the attacks whloh have toon made upon him,'and
greatly disturbed by the newly-awakened feeling
fbr Doegiaa in Raw England, he haa gone too far
.to 'ntroat.' Since he left Charleston, those he
■erred therekave thown no signs of repentance qt
of mcderatlcn. They will hold him sternly to his
record,. / Occabiohal.
Concxea CaLUßiUTloxß.—The Wesleyan {Job
varsity of Middletown; Com., has its commence
ment on the list of Juno. Previous that date, on
the evening of the 18th, Park Benjamin, Esq , will
dattvar a poem before the TTnlted Literary Societies;
and on the 19th the Rev; Roswell D. Hitchcock,
D.D., will address the.Phl Beta Kappa Society,
Union CoLUsa —Park Benjamin, Bsq , has
been appointed to deliver a poem before the Phllo
mathean t-ooiety of Unlon College, Schenectady,
H. T., In July next.
Dotsss' AT PttAßxnonn.—This afternoon, at 3
o’elook. tha naw Presbyterian Churoh, at Trank
ford, will to dedicated, with the usmsl rellglons
tefvioM. This afternoon and, evening, and also
to-morrow, the Young Moh’s Christian Association
of Trankford will bold a strawberry fsstival, at
Odd Fellows’ Hall, Frankford, lor tba benefit of
:tha Association.'
. Acomo* Norton—The attention of purchasers
is requested to the valueble and desirable amort
ment of British, Frenob, German, India, and Ame
rioan drygoods, comprising 42$ paokages and lota
of ataple and fancy articles, In woollen, worsted,
linen, silk, and ootton fabrics'; also, palm lesf
hats, Canton and ooeoa mattings, hemp carpets,
do., to bo peremptorily sold,-by oataloguo, at six
months’ credit, eomalenolng this morning, at pre
cisely ten o’clock, with the hats, earpats, and mat*’
tings, by Myers,. Olsghorn, A Co., auottcneei*, No.
232 Merket eirtet. ' >
Paaiurroar Bais on th* Paameae—Slu-
OAR» CoDsrnr Sxat FtmmruEi, do.—Thomas
dßona sail tn Monday morning, 18th inat., on tho
premises, hoar Darby, the elegant country seat
furniture,, heroes, carriagts, farming uteasth,
do., of J. B. Rondat,Btq., going to Europe. .
Sale absolute, without reserve or limitation.
LATEST NEWS
; By Telegraph to The Frees.
FBOH WABHIHGTOS.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES fa “TBE PRKBS.”
< The, Covode Commlttaa will adjourn finally to
morrow. They have rotund, positively, to allow
Colonel Foasar’a tesHmooy to appear until that
day. ‘ - Among the lntareatiiig avidoaoeflmpneatlng:
Mr. BucßAnan’s Administration Is a letter from
Judge BbACX to a former United States marshal—
Davidsos, ot Illinois—acme two years ago, de
manding of him to oppose Docolas for United
.States Senator, even to the extant of helping the
Republicans. For refusing to do so Davidsos
was removed! This letter bat made theßiack
blrdi latter about the Attomey General’s office.
OACCCSIH *HB TIO* PBIIIDIXT'S *oo*.
It was snnonnoed this morning that Vice Presi
dent Baacxißßinex was not well, and that Senator
Bhiuht, the President pro tens, of the Senate,
would set in his stead. The Vioe President’s
room was. quite, a loves, which was attended by
tonetor Bihxhh, General J. L. Dawsor. W. H.
Witrit, A»un Gilhobx, of Pennsylvania; and
Dr. Gwiß, of California, and Senator yrtot all, of
Texas, and'others. General Dawsoh, isto has bean
designated to tbrow tbs veto of Pennsylvshta In tho
National Convention, wts'ture bo ootid got a unit
Vote tor Bbboxihhippb from Pennsylvania at Bal
timore after a few ballots tor Douslas. Mr.
Hitth thongbt DopeLAB would to nominated;
end Mr. TViefall indloeted his determination to
stump Texas against him If ho was. The Vioe
President, being Indisposed, was serious and eUent.
xmoHATiox or hb, blaib, or mssocxi.
Hon. F. P. Bnare, who was admitted to a seat
In the House a ftw days ago, ovor Hon. J R.
BAnsarr, the sitting msmbey, wlll rsilgn, to take
effeet nt the end of the present session Con
gress.’ Tht election In Missouri for members of
Congress will take place In August, and Mr.
Blaix’s resignation will ereata a vacancy In tha
St. Louis district, which will be filled at tha
same time that the members Of the. Thirty
seventh .Congress are. ebbeen., Mr. Babbitt will
undoabtedly be the Democratic candidate for th#
vacant seat, and tor tha Thirty-serenth Congress,
end Mr. BLAim will bo hla opponent. They will
bare the opportunity, therefore, to fight thoir bal-
Ueovtr again,
DJroiATioa riots *CHon,Knx cooxiy.
A ;dspntaUoa of Demoorets from Bohuylkill
county are hare demanding action in feror' of the
tariff They soem.to be represented by a young
man named Kxm, who speaks tor tha ’ Guthrie in
fluanto in hit county. Mr. Gothkib has really no
claim upon tha ;tariff man of Pennsylvania, but as
these people desire to break Dcuolas down their
errand is understood.
- A splendid debate took plaoe this morning in
the House between Hon. Job* Shbbscan and
Hon. Tboxas 8. Bocooe, reprasentattvs men of
the Republican and Administration parties, oh
the following resolution, introduced into the last
House by Mr. Sbxbxar, white hs wu chairman
of' the Committee on Hxponaitnros In the Navy
Department:
. Rttalmd, That the (Secretary of the Navy hu,
with the aanetton of the Freiideot, abtued hit dll'
oretionary potver In the Hleotion ofe coal agent,
end in the porebaoe of fool for the Government.
Rmlvad, ■ That the contract made by the Secre
tary of the Navy, under date of September 23,
1838, with William 0. N. Swift, for .the delivery
Ofllvo oak timber, 1 wei made in violation of law,
and la a manner unaauu/lmntoper. and lnlurioni
to the-publle aervtoe. *
Ruolvtd, That the dietribntloa, by the Secret
tary of the navy, of the patronage , u the navy
yarde among members of Congrari waa deetrocttva
of dlaolplloa, eorrnptlngin Italofldenee, and highly
lijartoar to the pnblle eerviee.
- Rrtelead, That the Freiidcnt. and Secretary of
the Navy, by receiving and ooßiiderihjf the natty
relatione of bidder* for eontraeta wlth the united
State*, and theeffcet' of awarding .contrast* upon
pending election*, have eat an example dangerous
to the public eefcty, and deserving, the reproof, of
this Hon*e. '
K**o/o«if, That the appointmont, fey tha Score
tary of the Navy; of Daniel B. Martin, chief engl
.near, a* a member of tbo board of eogineera te re
port open proposals for constructing machinery for
the Doited,States, the aald Martin at that time
baton paeniarily fntonited ineome of aald propo
•4l*, l* hereby censured by thlellome.
Attest; • : J.W. FowHar, 'Clerk;
. Th«ee rteolullone were, aeoeptad and reported
bjr Mr. Hattoh, of Teuheme, ohalrman of tie
enoeooeumUtee is the preeent Boom/and to-day
thue reeolationi aad the report thereon eanie Up.
foreoneldefntton. Thereeolatleaawot*paaeedby
a rerydeolded ntijority—eothat thePreddent wai
OOntored Uat week, and hla Seeretary of the Nary
to-day,: Of oottrae, Mr. Baeaiiutt will not re
mora Bio latter, who hai'not.heen'loea gnllty than
hl» own Chief, f '
BOH. WILIUM L. TAVOXr.
This distinguished, leader, of the, Beosssloalita
ha# arrived, here from Richmond, and if stopping
at the Kirkwood Homo, He ir greeted warmly
fcy the adherents of the. SteMsion tnorementi of
wMohheisthe masterspirit.' He wifi proofed to
Baltimore to.wateh the proe eedings of the National
Opatrenttaß, ktoi whteh, If not admitted, or if that
body tfilfto oOTQf op to h>e reqalrehients, he wiU
r o lnl * P'rtfMei. end tueh rooruitf as pan
h* P?°ktd Op .meanwhile, to Hiehmend. and hoist
the staaderd of rebellion against the Demooreoy,
[ 'Hok.jtiHit i.DAwaos 1 .: '
- biiinar
'•alaf.; Jt fa
ifflVAti,
(«aMd jwtoir
oomplotod
iint§ ot'
Battram
iNbkM-
IbniSur
!WP&jr of
» >k«t«k
-*» In BMH
. : ;Mr, D*weoa la-hero, preparatory to taking his
»eat :la the Coorentlon at Baltimore. It is not
.prohibtefhat hil ocntsawiliduret miatetUUy.ftpm
the Uae 'of polloy whlah haporstted at .
HanyofJadgeJtotidnaa’frtonde, Mid -are kind
lf disposed towards Hr. Dawson, notwithstand
ing btoogprtitlon tbthatdlitlpgtdihedOtetMman, _
mwforHf «<>«* Ocßrentkarpreftr him toil! otter
ggggf£|gjp;<> ’» (t, f . ;)'t f, ,<i / t i}\ I Jil V- * .1! ':i
~*if I T'i'lt i ''MfrotoaM'j J:* r i\i -
*>o 'rszt £*•*->- -iKii >'rt : r ‘ '
-soivr.ub :'.L'tti-yau ■ ir.i: v*.'
U.-ul
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, iB6O.
Wasbisotos, June 13.
ooi,, rongrt’s txsiikobt. ’
OISAX DEBIT*.
ncraarsxa ot Tha oobbt or olaucs.
A letter ofthe Register of the Trewury to the
Seoretaiy of thet Department show# that the ez<
pensee ofthe Goart of Claims, and the defenoe of
United States ease i therein sinee.its organisation,
have been •145 l &58.7&: This ainoont is made op
of the following itena*-;, „ _
For salaries of jifli#fl,;6oiU!itor, ABSifta&la&d
•Deputy Solieitdr, >ntf Keseenger, to April
ist, iB6O, - y *- . - - r
For fees of witfiMMs ln of. the U&lted
States, and for sgttt* and attonwys tmployed
taking to Jannary 1, 1860, •11,464 91.
For oo&tiogent expenses, to January 1, iB6O,
•10,639,33.
For fitting up and famishing court-room, oon<
ferenee-room, and offloes,; to January 1, iB6O,
: I f,
' The court, as now organised, Is for thejnost pari
useless. Its dMlilohthsvb'nombroforostbanliis
report of a committee of either house of Congrom.
Unless its deeislont shell ho made. final Is all
oases involving 82,1)00, and less, with a right if
apphtl'in other oases, the conrt might as well he
abolished. A bill containing provisions something
of thfseharsoter bus pasted the Senate, and is now
pending in tho House, hut It will sot probably be
passed at this cession, If Indeed it becomes a law.
[DEBPATOBSO T 9 , THX ABSOGIATKP mnsi.j
WASHisaron, June 13.—1 t Is Ascertained from
an official letter of the Fourth Auditor addressed lo
Puraar J. S. Cunningham, that.tho payments to
commission and warrant officers etUl he made in
accordance with the provisions of tho set of Juno 1;
1880, and all questions arltinzfrotn supposed errors
as to sea service tn the Navy Register, must he re
ferred to the Navy Department for deeliton, and
not tt> .the Fourth Auditor. Tho acting midships
man of tho Naval Academy and the ship Plymouth
are entitled to the pay allowed In the naw hill to
midahlpmon.
Tho oonforoes on. tbo homestead bill mat tbla
morning, and found themselves unable to agree.
They will meet again ’ to-morrow morning, for a
final effort. ! < ‘ *
The board of navy.effioora to. examine tbo mid
shipmen who have graduated and asan the required
see'service necessary to receive, the Warrant of
paused midshipmen, willoonveneat Anna polls, on
toe 16th inat ... . , ,
Tba affirmative vote of 66 tn tho House to lay,
the resolutions of etnsure of tho President end Be-'
oratory of tbs Navy on the table, was cstspoMd ot
olusively of Demoo rats, white all tha SeathAmsri
cans present, together with Messrs. Adraln, Clark
of Now York. Davis of Indlatta. Hatkln, and Mor
ris of Illinois, voted with tho Republicans in the!
negative. T ‘
It Is said that Gsnarel'A. 8. Johnston will bo ap
pointed to succeed the late Major General Jesop as
Quartermaster General of th« army. :
A number of tha seceding Southern Democratic
delegatee arrived hero from Biohmond this morn
ing. . . ;■ --I.;
HHFFB CONfiREiiS,-FIRST SESSIffI,
U. B. Cai-iioi,, TVasiikoiob, Jane 18;
SENATE.
Mr. Bduwxx. of MassaoKueetts. presented a me
morial asking tor the discharge of Thaddeus Hyatt,,
and moved that It be referred to' the seleot com
mittee on, the Harper's Ferry raid,
’ Hr. Fnox, of Indiana, objaoted. Ha said the
Senator, the other day. presented a' petition from
negroes, which was referred to the Committee vrith
out thole knowledge. ,
Mr. Faesußoxw. of Maine, wanted, to know if
negroes had no right to petition Congress.
Mr. Fitch taldho had no objection
Mr. Fessittnm thought petitions from negroes
ought to be treated in the ordinary mode, and it
would not Infringe apon the- dignity of any oom
mlUao to receive tbem. ' ‘
Mr. Fitch objected to negroes petitioning as
oltlsens, when the Senate did not recognise them
as snob. ■ ■ •
Mr. Fsssasnaß wished to dissent entirely from*
any such Idea. .
Mr. Wilbois said this soem ad to be a very ex
traordinary proceeding. His eoltesgue had a right
to. present a petition, and ask Its reference. Re
hoped that tbo free men of .the country would take
notice of this position, taken In tho Senate’.' He
would not say it was an Insult, but thatit deserved
the rebuke of. every gentleman.
On'Mr. MASOR,requesting Mr. F|toh to wlthdtaw
bis ohjectfon. he said be’ did not care for tha opinion’
of the Senator from Mastaobutatts, aa ha did net
ola*s him In that category at all.
Tha petition was referred to a select comm)ttoe,
,Mr. UiTKTRR, frota’ the Committee on Finance,.
reported tho Morrill tariff hill,, and moved to post
pone Its consideration'until the second Monday In
Deoomher; 1 ■
Tha motion Has over untli to-morrow;
Mr. Powhll, of Kentucky, from, the Judiciary
Committee, reported a btll to leeressa'tha sal art at
of carlain Judges of tho United States. '
.Mr.., Bat Ann, of Delaware, from the aama com-'
mlitee, reported the House bill to prevent polygamy
in Utah, with an amendment.
An Immense nnmber of adverse reports were
made, and private bills and memorials reported of
minor Importance. '
The bill for tho relief of Anson Dart, superin
tendent of Indian affairs in Oregon, wasoOnsldored.
Mr. LARC/of,Oregon, opposed tha bill; style;
that the mas had'Uo. honesty nor integrity, an,
was loathed by every honest man, and desired to
fitch the Treasury of. every dollar he ootid-get.
The bill was then tossed
Mr. Sttnanovonoiarsians, colled up the resolu
tion for tight aexrions,
. MsHarmorb, of South Carolina, said thelegte
latlon of night, sstslons blurred tho records of the
country, and ha thought’ toob sessions white a dis
grace to the Senate. > In the old Roman' Senate
alt tews passed .after, rundewn wera Invalid; ant
that; too.' Was before the discovery of aloekot.
[Lsughtcr 1 ■ . • • ■ 11 -■ ■
The Taaofutton wai than paeaed.
The legislative and executive appropriation bill,
was than considered.
He 'Hcnii, of Virginia, reported an amend*
ment from the Committee on Finance, extend in#
the time of funding the debt of twenty millions to
five yearn, stating that as the House Had sent In an
amendment to the tariff bill, to fond this debt In
two years, the committee had thought It best to'
plane it In this bill, and extend the time.
Mr. Biots*. _of Psnnsvtvanla,' bbjeoted l to the
amendment onTkls bill: Be thought the Senate
should oonsider the Bouse .tariff bill,, when the
amendmentpropeelr belongs. He dldnotthlnk the
objection good that there wee not time to oonsider
the tariff bill. . , . ...
Mr. Siumokb, of Rhode Island, Spoke against
the amendment. He said It ought to be connected
wtth the, hill for raising proper, revenue.' This was
an attempt to carry this question ever the Presi
dential contest, and .cover up' the extravagance of
the Administration.
Mr.Toouss, of Georgia, contended that the ex
travagance did not belong to the Administration,
but to the Republican party, who Increased the
appropriations to a great extent. Ha thought that
Snestiona of finance and protection should 'never
e connected.
Mr. Passmen** defended the Republicans from
extravagance, seylng that the Demooretld Admin
istration had reotmmended these appropriations.
The' DemooraHo Committees reported them, and
Demooratio Senators voted for them, and those in
the minority ware not reeponstble for them.
Mr Sikhobs took the same view.
Mr. Toombs said he blamed the Repnblleans,
and some of the Democrats who voted with them in
rpaklng the majority, for these extravagant appro
priations. He charged that a combination existed.
In various quarters tb increase the expenditures,
•o as to make protection necessary.
Mr. Braun .proceeded, to show, ’that- over six
millions had been appropriated by the Senate, not
estimated by tbe departments, and thcSeorotary
of the Treasury had stated la his report that ha
could net meet theee extraordinary expenses,
unless additional revenue is provided. He thought
that those Democrats wbojronld vote with the Re.
publicans In support of »V Increase o. revenue did
so as a business subject, without reference to party .
He was for protecting tbe Industrial elements and
preventing foreign competition. The expense* of tbe
Government will exceed the rovenqfi. and not a
dollar will be left to pay the publie debt.
Mr. Hosteu dented that there,wee any Meat
ally for an Increase of the revenue, and maintained 1 ,
that a low. revenue prevented extrevsgsnt expen-t
At 4 o’clock, the Senate took a recess.
XVnHIKO sxssiox. ,
At 8 o’olook the Sonata reassembled.
Hr. WiLiOX, of Husaehuaette, defended tbe Re
{inblloans from the charge of extravagenoo, saying
bat the requirements made by the President end,
theDepartmebta exoesd the appropriation! made
by OengroH. The House, controlled byßepubll
oent. bad reduced the eattmateaef the Administra
tion 81,803,000, while the Democratic Senate, on
der the control of Democratic Bepatojrs, had added
over aii milllona to theae Home bills. When each
charge! were made, he deal red to point to the re
cord. He proceeded to show the seesaelty for an
increase, of the tariff te preside a reronne to meat
the debt of the Government. Dnrlng the peat
three yean the Government hae gone into debt to'
the amount of fifty millions of dollars He did hot
believe that the cominglmportation! would afford
raßclent revenue to meet the reqtairementt of. the
appropriations and pay the interest on,the national
debt He therefore advocated an Increaie of the
tariff to meet' Ihe exigencies. , . .
' Hr; Teona road the olvll appropriation' hill,
' with tha amendments of the Senate Finance Ooth
mlttee, showing that every one made was to fulfil
oontracte, end onrry out the existing laws, f ISO,-
000. for finishing the Oharluton custom house, was
put in by the Benato to 811 honest contracts, and
psy far the granite. The Republicans of the Houle
eppeared to be economical by robbing honest oon-.
Motors, and oarrylng on a syatem of profligacy, in,
appropriating aeven millions for fraudulent pen
sions. He condemned the agricultural appropria
tion bill aa a' (‘Job. 11
Mr. Bienn said he did not like to heor snob
Imputations cut on the'Department, or the Se
nators who voted for the moature, He did not like
tbe wey the Senator spoke about It. ’.
Hr. Toons laid he would give wey for an.ex
planation, but should not do to to allow tbo Senator
to protest against whut he said. Be disdained
any imputation on the motives of any Senator.
Mr. BieLnnuld be did protest'
Mr. loottas replied that If ho was pot satisfied
with the remarks he had made, he oonld get sails
faotlon either here or outside of the ohamber.
He we* speaking of the Government, and Binds no
personal Imputations. - Ho eontlnned to show that
the Bepnblioans were friends of extravsganoe,
They were deep in corruption tn ell the Legists-’
tares of the north, and God only knew what they
would do If they evergot power. ' ' '
Hr. Deoi.lTTi.a, of Wisconsin, asked the Senator if
he did not reoolleot the Yazoo grant onto in Geor
gia, when the people burned ibe’reeetds of the
Mr. Toombs replied that sometimes dishonest '
men got In the Legislature, as , Is the case in the
new Statee, bat the people hang some of them end
ran tbe others ant of the State, They were pot l
I honest enough in Wisconsin to do that* l - r
After further debate', the amendment for funding
for five years the' twenty mlllionloan was agreed •
to—ye*l2»,'neyslo.'
Mr. SniAeviAW, of Arkensu, offered an amend
ment appropriatlpgtwo milSione aedahalt dollars
to pay the claims of the-Ohootaw Indiana, finder
tbe treaty etipnlatlcne, whieh, after much debate,'
wus carried over by an adjonrnment at 10 o’clock. s
BOUSE OF RBPRBSBNTATiyHS. 1
• The House proceeded to the consideration of the'
etoolal order, being the reeolntton* reported beck
from the' Committee on Expenditures or the Navy.
Department, declerlugthet tbs' Secretary of the
abused his dledretlonety. ppwer,.fn the fialMHmrOt
'egent, and In the, :;UfelMK'jtt|M : ,ft»jfhe, I
.<[] r j* ' -”t cJ'i*-'*«
1 :{ V.
oipline and injurious to the public service •„ that
the President and Secretary or the Nsvy, in eon
riderleg tho party relatione of bidders, and the
effect'of aw arding oontraots upon pending elections,
are deterring of the reprobation of the House; that
Daniel B.'Hartln, a member of the Booed of Engl-.
seen to report proposals tor the construction of
maohinery, being personally latereeted therein, is
hereby oeneuredljy this House.
• ttVbgmktn opposing the reso
"f* * bß •"* syertlea was, whether it was
right an® proper for lha House to form itself into
ajadtolal tribunal, and Pas* judgment and. Inflict
pankhmenton the highest Executive officer, to
gether with one of the aemben of the Cabinet, on
ta partt testimony, taken by a eemmittetf of a
past Congress. If they conld go book to a former
Congress, why ooutd they not go book to all tha
preoeding ones, even to the time of Adorns ? Ibis
wes tbe first proposition of the kind ever made.
Tha resolution proposed nothing more nor less then,
k condemnation and infliction of punishment upon
them. He would hot be surprised to see them follow
ed sp by a Warrsnt to arreetthePresldent and Secre
tary of the Navy, tobringthem before the bar of the
House, to be censured. The Infliction of oensure,
deliberately and. calmly performed, is one of the
mist grievous. The President Is independent of
Congress, and Congress Independent of the Presi
dent-each in its legitimate, sphere. He did not
speak of resolutions of Inquiry looking to legisla
tion or to impeachment, bot contestedthe right of
the Honse to resolve itself into a Jodlolel tribunal
to pan judgment and to Inflict punishment on the
officers of the Executive Department. By what
authority was this proposed, to bo done? It bad
been, suggested that the next thing would be a
censure or the Supreme Court for lie Dred Scott
deCIMon. He wOnld not be surprised to see this
come St ony time. It would be pertinent to the
programme. The oensnra of the Secretary of the
Navy, .contained In the resolutions, was hot, be
argued, sustained by the testimony, nor bad the
President ever Interfered with the award of oon
trsots, ’
Hr. Sncnuax, of Ohio, replied: It was'a singu
lar proceeding that the high executive offloerS
should , deny the jurisdiction. of the court, and
plead technical ebjeetions. The gentleman from
Virginia bad complained that this testimony
was taken daring the lest Congress. This was
not unusual, when it is known that every public
bill depende on the evidenoe or estimates pre
pared the year before its passage. Objections,
might ss well be' nrged to tho testimony taken
before a judge, who was appointed to take his
seat on thebenoh. The testimony on the subject
under consideration ' wee taken in the legal and
urdpet.wav. Every witness the , Secretary of the
Navy/deeired was examined by the seleot oom
mittee. Be wee requested to be present either in
person or by witnesses, and Wssfomlshodwlth co
pies of tba depositions which affected him either dt
reotly or indirectly. The committee striotly oon
flned themselves to the ohsrges and the rigid rules
of law. ■' Why did not the last House pass on the rc
•oluUob? There was then a majority of Demoornts
here ' Instead .of doing so, they were postponed'
till the,present session. , ‘
' The gsntlemsn from Virginia said the Househad
no power to Investigate. Wes It ever before dream
ed of questioning the power of the House ? The
: gentleman himself, at the last session, reported re
solutions' of Implied osnsure. The House had pass
ed resolutions of commendation as to tho officers of.
the last war, Ac., and they conld' pass resolutions.
; of oensnro as well as praise. This waq pertinent to
•very legislative body. The mode of overthrow
. ing the government of England is by resolutions
pesssd by.the House of Commons, after whtoh this
/ House la patterned. If was a matter of surprise to
, him that tha Secretary of. the Navy did not ask a
vote. Hr. Sherman then prooeeded to advocate
tha raaolutlone. referring to the testimony in their
fnpport Theadontlon nf tba resolutions would
have a healthful aud restraining influence. They
were olothed in the mildest language whioh eould
be poesibly used under the elreumstances.
-He demanded, the previous question, whioh wait
seconded, thns .cutting off Hr. Sickles, who had
risen to reply to so mnob of Hr. Sherman’s re
marks as referred to the Brooklyn navy yard.'
. Hr. Ftostewc*. of Pennsylvania, said tha gen
tleman from Ohio had assailed the members on the
floor, and then denied them the opportunity of
being heard. [Cries of order from the Bepubil
oene.J , ,
Hr. Buranrer, of Kentucky, called for the yeas
■ and nays on ordering the mein question on the re.
solutions. He wanted to see who were for stifling
the debate.
Mf. HAttoit, of Tennessee, having the floor to
close the debate, yielded for a ekort time to Mr.
Miliaoh, who anrued that the Committee on Ex*
penditurCs in the Navy Department had so right to
retame the ease where a defaoet select committee
had left off. It was a meet dangerous precedent
It would certainly he mischievous for one Congress
to revise the evldenoe reported to a previous one,
when this House eaunot have control over the com
mit tee by which the evidence was reported. It
was now sought to condemn or oepiuro czcoutlvc
officers who had no opportunity to defend them
selves.
Mr. Hattok argued that the Honse'haa power to
pass the resolutions. By the vote just taken this
was determined by an overwhelming majority.
The Secretary cf the Navy had aqnt a letter to the
committee speaking of gross and manifest usurpa
tion, or of dear ana palpable violation of the Con
stitution in connection with the investigation. Kb
protest of the Secretary should deter Mm from the
Conscious performance of his duty. This was the
first time he had heard of a public department
shrinking from investigation; and the example Is
set by the Secretary, who objects to the expression
of the opinion of the House on bis official oonduot.
Mr. Hatton then referred to the testimony to show
that the resolutions were abundantly sustained and
ought to he passed.
fir. Bococx moved te table the resolutions.
Negatived—yeas 65, nays 120. -
The drat reeolatlon, condemnatory Of 'both the
President and Secretary of the Npvy, was adopted
Without a count being taken of the number voting
on either side. ...
' The second resolution, declaring that the contract
made by the Secretary of the Navy In September
4.868, with W. 0. N. Swift, for the delivery of live
oak timber, was- a violation of the law, and In a
manner unusual, Improper, and injurious to the
public service, was adopted—yeas 119, nays 60. ..
The third leeelotitm, that the distribution bythb
Secretary of the Navy of the patronage of the navy
yards among the members of Congress fs destruc
tive of discipline, corrupting In Its tendency,'and
highly injurious to the public service,' was then
read.
Mr. Ksauait, of/Tezas, moved an amendment,
declaring, that the Republican. members of * the
Hocte, iu receiving and noting on the proposition
of Mr, Defreefl, by which he promised'-to give one
half of the profits of the public printing, in the
event of his. nomination and eleotion as public
printer, was corrupting and demoralising in Jts
tendency, and a bargaining of the offices and pa
tronage of the House, and deserves rebuke and
condemnation. . ■
The amendment was objected to from thb Re
publican side
dtir. Stahto*, of Ohio, wasted to make an amend*
ment.
Mr. Houston, of Alabama, objected.
The third resolution, as above, was adopted—
yeas 123, navsfil.
The- fourth resolution, that the President and
Seoretary of the Navy, by receiving and consider
ing the party relations of bidders for contracts .with
the United states, and the effect of awarding con-,
tracts upon pending elections, have set an example'
dangerous to the public safejy, and deserving the
reproof of the House, was adopted—yeas 106, nays.
61. *
A recess was taken, at 4i o’elook, till 7.
BYSNifto session.
The House reassembled at 7 o’clock, when the
last in.the series of resolutions was adopted—yeas
90. nays 37.
“• This resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That the appointment, by Secretary
Toueey, of Taniel B. Martin, chief engineer, as a
member of the board of engineers to report upon
tho proposals for the construction of machinery for
the United States, the said Martin at the time
being pecuniarily interested In some of the ,said
proposals, is hereby censured by the House.
Toe Senate bill, amendatory of the aot to ascer
tain and settle private land claims in California,
was passed.
Mr. Ourlbt, of Ohio, from the Committee on
Printing, reported a resolution that 16,600 of the
agricultural part of the Patent Office Report be
printed for the use of the Patent Office, and 200 000
for distribution among the members of the House
Mr. Clakk, of Missouri,'nloved to increase the
whole number to SOO,OOO. Agreed to by 30 ma
jority. ' % ■
1 The resolution was then passed—yeas 102, nays
60.
Mr GcntLUY also reported a resolution, which
was pawed, to print 5.000 extra oopies of the report
of the Regents of the Smithsonian Institute of
1659.
Also, a resolution to print the same number of
the report of Lloutenant Ivea on the Exploration
of the Colorado of the West. Laid on the table.
Mr. Burlinoamk, of Massachusetts, of the Com
mittee on Foreign .Affaire, secured, under a sus
pension of the rules, the consideration of the Senate
bill for the relief of Francis Damese, the claim
.having been long contested. The greatest possible
confusion preveiled throughout these proceedings.
‘ Gentlemen frequently complained that they*
•could not understand what was going on.
• Mr. Mabtin, of Virginia, said the cofso was
made owing to the numbet of strangers on the floor,
and called on the Speaker to enforce the rules.
■ The Speaker gave dheotions accordingly, but
tills prodnoed no sensible Improvement.
* Numerous motions were made to adjourn, end a
motion to that effect was agreed to at nine and a
Half o’clock. Adjourned.
The Baltimore Convention. •
Baltimore June 13.—Nearly all the delegates
to the Richmond Convention at
Washington. l
. The delegates to the Baltimore Convention are
beginning to arrive in the oity. The oozflfhlttee
of arrangements uo activbly engaged in making'
preparations. The Front-street Thoatre is being
fitted up for the aeoommod&tion of the Conven
tion. *
The Massachusetts Legislature.
Boston, June 13—The special session of the
Legislature adjourned this morning. Two bills
were adopted relative to tho cattle dleeaso, In
creating the State Commission to five scientific In
vestigators, and giving power to the town authori
ties to kill or isolate oattlo and make other regu
lations for the treatment and extirpation of the
disease. Ten thousand dollars is appropriated for
the purpose. ■ *
Desperate Affair at Hamilton, C. W,
ROBBSRT AND MURDSQ,
Hamu,ton, 0. W., June 23—The store of Jo
seph Henry, jeweller, .was entered by. burglars
last bight, Mr. H. overhearing them, rushed into
the sjore, when he was stabbed, as were also Ms
wife and eon, who followed Mm. One cf the bur
glars has been arrested.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
. N*w BAurrox, N J., June 18.—Mr. A. Styres,
•red 78 jun, a highly respeotable and wealthy
farmer from this ylolnltj, was Imtantly killed this
morning, by jumping from the Harrisburg Express
train, at Hampton station, while it was running at
the rate of twenty-flva miles per hour. No blame
it attached te the eompany. ,
fhs Yellow Fever at Acapulco, Mexico.
doXtb or ma avzricah consul.
Nnw York, Jnne 18.—A gentlemen who was a
passenger.la the steamer of the 20th, from San
Franoueo, says the virulent type of yellow fever
was raging at Aoapnleo, Mexloo.
Five hundred deaths had taken place In sjx
weeks, Including the American consul, and thirty
of his eoantrymen. The inhabitants were desert
lagthahltyi \ • . ■’ •
. Ohio Republican State Convention.
a Clatuhud, June IS.—The Itepnblioan State
ConveWtog assembled at Ooiumbna to'dav,’and
nominated Jacob Blnkertof for Supreme Judge;
Lovl Bargent for member of the Board of.Fublio
Works; General James Murray for Attorney Sena.,
fal; and for Preeldentlal Bleotora at large. Erode-'
-Hok Baaearaek, of Hamilton, and ■ J; M '
. • . ... • ’ tiPi.n •
- r. « ,
Three Days Later from Enrope.
TBE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
Garibaldi's Entrance into Palermo Confirmed.
HIS HEADQUARTERS established l^
THERE.
A Fierce Coinbat—The Boyal Palace
Burned.
CHINA REJECTS THE ENGLISH ULTI-
MATPM.
IN COTTON.
CONSOLS a«5.
Halifax, June 13.—The royal mall steamship
Niagara, from Liverpool on Jane 2d, hie arrived
at this port
The steamship Illinois, from New fork, arrived
at Liverpool on tho let Inst. . ’.
The steamer Asia arrived out on Saturday!
The reported entrance of Garibaldi into Palermo
is folly confirmed by this arrival
Garibaldi had established his headquarters at
Palermo after a fieroe combat, and a bombardment
both by sea and land.
On the moment of his success, the populace arose
in his favor, and oapturlng the royal palaoo from
the troops, set it on fire and destroyed lb:
The bombardment still continued.
The reply of the Chinese Government to the Eng*
lish ultimatum had been published. It rejects all
the propositions offered by England.
[A temporary interruption of the telegraph lines
at the East prevented the reception of the re
maindef of this despatch. The most prominent
features of the news, however, are given.J
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Friday, June
Ist—The Broker’s Circular reports the <>tton market
very dull, with a decline or chiefly on the infe
rior qualities, which are difficult of sale, ard verr irreg
ular m price. In the quotations for the floor qualities
there is no material obans*. - The sales of the week
amount to HOOD.bases,■
and 10 OCO for export -
The sales to-da* < Friday) irueatimated at 7.000 bales,
1 OOO.bales of whioh were taken hv soeculatore and for
export. The market closes quiet at the-following au
thorized quotations \
.. , Fair. ‘ Middling.
New Orleans. 7kd. ejid.
Mobiles , . , elud.
Uplands....... 7 tfd. • 1 6116 d.
. Thero is a stook of 1.356 000 bales m port, including
1,030 000 bales nt American.
BTaTE OF TRADE.—The Manchester markets are
quiet.
HAVRE cotton MARKET—WEcnEsPAV.—INVir
Orleans tref oratttairt m quoted at 94f, and baf at 87f.
The market has a d'dimne-tend*noy Sales of the
week 7 600 hales: stock in port 136,000 bales.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Ooneols are quoted
at 94K<TS6K The million ih the Bank of Kncland has
Increased A4BJW. The mon#» m% ket is muoh easier,
MVERPOOL BREADSTUFF** MARKET.—The
Breadstuff! market is general}! qniet, with a declining
tendency m Corn. Messrs. Wakefisl i, Nash. k Co. re
sport Flour duU and nominally nnofcanced. Com dull,
and offered a* a decline of 6d; ye'tow 13s 6io&4s.
white 86sff38s>8d. The-weather oootinu-a favorable
for the crops Messrs. .Richardson. Spence, k Co.
sat Wheat is Id lower and Corn is unchanged.
.LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET-The Provi
sion market generally mi quiet;-with the exception of
Bacon, whioh is firm; Pork qutetj priceseasier,hut.
quotations unchanred.; Bacon Arm. And held at the
.extreme rates. Lard dull; sales unimportant, and quo
•taUone noroin •I. ■ - « .
LIV R POOL PRODUCE M APKET.—Burar is hea'-y
and the quotations arnbarei* maintained. Coffee doll.
Rioadutf; Carolina Hi. 6d. Rosin steady, at 4s. 6J. for
common.
THE LATEST, - , _
Quvkxstoww, Funday. Jen- 3.—Cotton.—The rales
vesterda* are estimated at 7 OQQ bale * including 1,000
bales to speculators and for export Tbs market con
tinued dull but the prices were unchanged.
Rresdstuffe quiet.
Provision* do L' . , : t
Consols for money and aocoant.'
The Houae' Resolutions Censuring the
President and Secretary of the Navy.
Washington. June 13—The following are the
votes on tbs resolutions adopted by the House to
day, oenruritiff the President and Secretary of the
Navy, vis:
0a the motion to lay the resolutions on the table
the vote stood:
Yeas—Messrs; Allen,. Avery, Barksdale,-Barr,
Booock, Bonbnm. Burch, Burnett, Clopton, Cobb
John Coohrane, Cox, Craig' of MlMomi, Craige of
North Carolina, Crawford, Dejarhette, Dlmmtek,
Edmondson, English,, Florence.-Fonke, Garnett,
Gartrell, Hamilton. Harris es Virginia, Hiodman,
Holman, Houston, Howard of Ohio, Hughes, Jaok
snn, Jenkins, Jones, 1
Leake, Logan, Love, Martin of Ohio, Martin of
Virginia, McQueen,* MeKae,MHleon. Montgomery,
Niblaok, Pendleton. Peyton. Phelps, Reagan, Ruf-.
Sri, ScbltV Sickles, Stmma,'Singleton, Smith of Vir
ginia, Stallworth, Stewart of'Maryland, Stout,
Taylor, Thomas, Underwood, Vallandlgham,
Whiteley, and Bright—os. - i ‘ ! ■ i ,’ a
Nats—Messrs Adams of Massachusetts, Adams
of Kentucky, Admin, Aldrich, Alley. Anderson of
Kentucky, Ashley, Babbitt, Beale, Bingham, Blair
of Pennsylvania, Blake, Boullgey. Branson, Bray
ton, Bristow, Buffiuton. Butterfield. Campbell,
Carter, Case, Horace F. Clark, Colfax. Oovode,
Curtis, Davis of Maryland, Davis of Indiana,
Dawes, Detano. Duell, Dcnn, Edgerton, Faros-'
worth, Fenton, Ferry, Foster, Frank, French. Gil
more, Gocob, Gr*b«m, Grow, Gurley, Hale.
Hardeman. Harris of Maryland, Haskin, Hutton,
Helmiok, Hickman. Hill, Hoard, Howard of Michi
gan, Humphrey, Hutohina, Irvine, Jnnkln, Kel
logg of Mioolg m, Kellogg of Illinois, Kenyon, Kil
linger. Leach of Minhlgan. Leach of N. Carolina.
Lee, Longneeker. Loomis Lovely, Mallory, Mars
ton, Maynard, MoKoight, MoPberson, Millward
Moore of Kentucky. Moorhead, Morrill, Morris oi
Pennsylvania. Morris of Illinois, Nelson, Nixon,
OHn. Perry. Pettit, Purler, Potter, Pottle. Quarles,
Robinson of Rhode Island, Royoe, Scranton, Sher
man. Smith of North Carolina, Somes, Spaulding,
Snlnner, Stanton, Stevens, Btewart of Pennsylva
nia, Stokes, Stratton, Tapnan, -Thayer. Tompkins,
Train, Trimble, Vanoe, Vandever, Van Wyok,
Verree, Wade, Walton, Washburn of Wisconsin,
Washburn* of Illinois. Webster r ;Wells.; Wilson,
Windom. Woodruff—l2o.
On the second resolution, declaring the live-oak
contract in violation of Taw:
. Yeas— Messrs. Adams of Massachusetts, Adams
of Kentuoky, Aldrioh, Alley, Anderson of Ken
tucky, Ashley, Babbitt. Beale,‘’“Bingham, Blair of
-Pennsylvania, Blake, Botelcr, Brabson, Brayton,
Bristow, Buffinton, Burlingame, Butterfield. Camp
bell, Cary, Carter, Cnso, Clark of New York. Col
fax. Covode, Curlis, Davis of Maryland, Davis of
Indiana, Dawes, Delftno, Daell.Dunn, JSdeerton,
Farnsworth, Fenton. Ferry, Foster, Frank, Frcnoh
Gilmer, Gooch, Graham. Grow, Gnrley, Hale. Hall.
Hardeman, Harris of Maryland,. Haekin, Hatton.
Helmiok, Hiokman, Hill, Hoard,' Howard of
Michigan. Humphrey, Hutohins, Irvine, Junkin,
Kellogg of Michigan, Kellogg of Illinois, Kenyon,
Killinger, Leach. of. Michigan, Leach of North
Carolina, Lee,' Longneeker, Loomis, Lovejoy,
Mallory, Marston, Maynard. McKean, MoKnight,
McPherson, Millward, Moare ot.Kentucky,.Moor- _
head, Morrill, Morris of Pennsylvania, Morris of
'lllinois, Nelson, Nixon, OUn. Pettit, Porter,' Potter,
Pottle, Queries, Riggs, Robinson- of Rhode Island,
Shorman, Smith of North Carolina, Somes, Spauld
ing, Spinner, Staston, Stevoos, Stewart cf Penn
sylvania, Stokes, Stratton, Tapnan, Thayer,
Tompkins, Train, Trimble, Vance, Vandever, Van
Wyok, Verroe, Wade, Walton. Washburn of Wis
consin, Washhurue of Illinois, Webster, Wells,
Wilson, Wlndom, Woodruff—ll 9.
Nats— Messrs Allen/Avery, Bocook, Bonham,
Burth, Burnett. Clopton, Cobb, Cox, Craig of Mis
souri, Craig* rtf North Carolina, Crawford, Curry,
Dejarnette, Dimmiok, Edmundson, English, Flo
rence, Fouke, Gartrell, Hamilton. Harris of Vir
ginia, Hindman, Houston, Howard of Ohio, Hughes,
Jackson, Jenkins, Jones, Keitt, Landrum, Larra
bee. Leake,Logan; Love, Maclay, Martin of Ohio,
McQueen. Moßae. • Millson. Nlbtaek, Pendleton,
Peyton, Phelps, Reagan, Ruffin, Scott, Biokles,
Simms, Singleton, Smith oi Virginia, Stallworth/
Stewart of Maryland, Stout* Thomas, Underwood,
Vallandigham, Whitely, Wright—-60
On the fonrth re&olndon the voie was similar to
that on the second resolution,.with-, the following
exceptions: i
Messrs. BMeler. Bristow, Grow, Hardeman, Hill,
Mallory. Riggs. l Spaulding. Stevens,- Stewart of
Pennsylvania, Train, and Wade,.who had voted in
.the affirmative,d(d ! u6tnewvote*- > 1 ■
i Messrs. Adams of Massachuictts, and Clark of
New York, obanged to the negative, and Mr Ely’s
vote was Rdded to the affirmative.
The following gentlemen, wbo did not vote on
the second resolution, now voted in the negative:;
Moesrs. Barr, John Coohrano Garnett, Martin,
of Virginia, Moore, of Alabama, Pugh; and the
following wbo voted nay on the second resolution,
did not cow vote:
Messrs. Craig, of Missouri, Hamilton, Hihdmanj
Holman, Peyton, Stewart of Maryland.
From Havana*
Chabl*9TON, Jane 13.— The steamship Isabel,
from Havana on the 10th, arrived here last evon
ing.
Sugars were active and advanoing. Molasses
quiet. - '
Messrs. Olauisen & Carbonell. merchants at
Havana, bftd frilled with large liabilities.
It was officially declared that the International
Bnuk had collapsed. , t ■
ITho noted highwayman, °allrs, had been arrest
ed on board the schooner Merrlt, from New York.
Twelve of tfio crew of the slaver Don Juan had
been arrested at-Haven*.
Porto Rico advices are unimportant.
Indignation Meeting at St« Louis.
TUB REMOVAL Or .MR BARRBTT DENOUNCED BY
TUB DEMOCRATS.
Bt. Louis, June 13.—An indignation meeting of
tho Democrats of this oity wab held last night,
and several thousand ,wero in attendance. The
proceedings were quite spirited. '
Speeches were raado strongly denouncing the
aotion of Congress In displacing Mr.'Barrett, and
resolutions of a similar chnrnoter were udopted,
terming It a tyrannical and unscrupulous exercise
of power in the majority, and scornfully repelling
the imputation that tho election was oarried by
frand Mr. Barrett was ronomlnated by acclama
tion.
'J ho Republicans also held a ratification meeting,
endorsing the decision of Congress, and charging
that Barrett’s election was the result of fraud.
Re-election of Senator Clark) of N, H.
Concord, N. H., Jnne 13 —lion. Daniel Clark
was to-day re-elected Uhiced States Senator by the
Legislature of the Stato, receiving 184 votes of the
294 in the House. The Senate has not yet voted,
but its aotion will oonfirm tho election.
ConcoßD, N. H., June 13 —TheSenate has elect
ed Mr. Clark, in concurrence with the aotion of
tho House. .
Indiana Politics*
Plymouth Ind., June 13.— The Republican
Convention of the Ninth Congressional district of
this Sfato, have renominated Hon. Schuyler Col
fax, by acclamation, for re-election. The Conven
tion was very largely attended
), Railroad Accident. r .
’* Newark, N. J., Jon'e 13:— Two ‘ Httlo girls,
named Gallagher and Dillon, were rim over this
morning by tho New York train. One is dead, and
the other is dying,
Darning of a Now Orleans Cotton Press.
f New O rleans, June 13. —A cotton, press, con-
Uloing 2,000 balea, was destroyed by fire to-day.
The loss amounted to $lOO,OOO, which is fully in
sured. • 1 \
Markets by Telegraph*
Bai.timorb, June 13.—Flour aotiva; Howard street
JBKo higher; pales at
Tea, and iMaICQa for whitd. Cora active; a»tea ot to W
tm* at 7ia7<o f»r vellnv, and 7’io7i for white. Pro
vialons are 4Uiet..bbt firm) Mess -Wiutky
'* w Q aL»AH« t Jan* U ofl*ooo
r \ • J t** *(*»«.<tX*-*.''* e» *«'( .i»v ewe 1 »
-f t - <).«•» v,»*> jo* H * iJ-M.J i:' V ,*t>ilu
■ • -a n • {jh*j «- ) .ml
i■*. j UJiTiUi-voi wu.O'l
The Democratic Dispute.
Washington, June 13.— Many of tho Breeders
are here, and there la much disenssioa going on
this evening among crowds of Demoorauo pollti
oidES iu the city, aodklapNMnpta meetings are
being held in the differences
under which the Speeches have
been made by Yaneey. anaepien of the seoeders.
raportenee is atLiehed s #sthe recent speech
Salem by |>r f was a delegate
worn Memchusette ta the Charleston Convention,
S# W mfc pt * w * thft ninesa of bis fether.
HawlKhe presosU at the Baltimore Convention
odvoeau the Tennessee platform, whioh, it is
thought, may be the position taken by numerous
Northern delegates.
«££*•
ssfiSSgS&SMftaa
w.SR Jr«t JifKMM reta,.,. 'rirt
weifMug U*t gmn,-SBB Kffl* *
end earth 39 9 Mute. (Scare spretawja-i-'teHy *
No. 13 wtU&'tf (i&uifmrael*ito.be
”«riy ItB* ; r *ilw ab«t!lj *eo&.’ ;H«Se t
No.
£s? .’v-f-f ><3er*e*
„.5[ 0 -i“!. al ”8- tUelf pleeetf £»****> oret, and
cut, with . square hot* in the centre; said to be
» piece of “ one bandra* p’senßyi’* ,f I>.
the centre* 00!>p " c8|n > ototolar,'with » hale to
tul’ a ? \ rc ?“l°’ eirawtor, with rough edge*,
asd with a hole ip the centre... , . c .
Ihe detail! of the ! ptopoaed assay weredebatad
for some time among the aembcn ef the Embsaav,
bat before, the matter wee arrested :the iMtaart
ment wae.poetponed, until this pmrning, audita
few miuutea part noun the Bmbaasyretared to the
hotel. - 1 ■ ’
The members of theEmbaanrhare divided threi
eelres into parUea.'hnd ereviriHnc the dbbrrat
etoree oprch«e6elSrtet,Jsamtofae tU«Staof
attiolM for *ri.-aad ja many inrt.ncee reaktac
purobasei. At Me Aiilater’a they.were iatraiaeJ
to the mysteriea of the itareMeopet aed the ether.-
, optical wondera p— ——* w,. thrt : IrWifrilSf ?
I '»rd’» they tailed oar eoda water; »t fibeppire. "
! Van Harlingen, t S Arrfjon’ethiy w«ie shown lona
of embroidery,;-at Onto’. tttoywwa-dHighted
I with the display of ea reeking; at th* houae-tor
nisbmg Store of B. WPCaryl litoy were then
many apvcimesi.of the manu/aetore of that estab
lishment- They were Pirtiealariy slreaed with
thesrarnlfldebb airplay ofA mane.ncettaryand,
silTer-plated and glided warm!. .After spending a
long time in this department! they-were invited to
the roenafeetory; where they w i Ineseed thwwhsie_
ooemicaiSj the mesne; of firing snbzssnna ojiygilr**
' J. Ross Snowden, Kaq., Direetorof the Mint; wee*
engaged at the Continental wUb/the ebief offloera'
of the Embaasy for one or two hours, esrly to to*
afternoon, lathe eeitieroent of the- ainreweyßwte- -
tion. The dapeuse-esked. n nrf ■ i iMej 'eertf li
tiona, and appeared to n nderstand fully whetdhtmll.
were talking abeofe' They wanted ta kenw.Whpfc
was that there was a ash a difference to si>sr kM ~~
ttreen American gold coins of tty lime de&nalua*
tion. The answer to tblawas' tfaro, that,mo* \
yeari age ihe United States OotSmnt mSS
the quantity of gold in the cainajty imtnOam the e
alloy. 'Oaeof the JapanemT thritwchttohuoag-1'
gaso, and brought oat two United SUtesWd
oolnr. whioh-had been coined tn ditkranttears,
and since the redaction .<W39 „ m*de. 1b
the quantity of gold. • There; upon erswinatioe,
-were found to be very different in color. The
Japaneaq dretredtaknow haw they eoeia'itoectfnt
. for this. The answer ld the alloy of one,
252. W “ Hlyertaanin theaHeyegtWtotber,
-Wbiob oanied the dlderenoe. He meeting was
-prolonged till After. when preparv
lTh .
with Gaptoih Ti fir
together with the committee of Councilman, tack
o a triages and rode out to' the Collega, Ttachingp,,
there about four o’clock.; . J. U it JTW
The public; so far. bare been kept in the dark as •
1? t °« < Jolngs of the CaVusy,
their riaita. This has been done. It was said, to \
prevent $ - crowd, annoying. tMiitrgumfi. .
would seem' to be a neelees nrecantioiuSitsTWtlaß^. 1
to yesterday, It was known all atm thikeMl.r
city offieiaN, that the strangers
College, and tiokets were distributed arocod if St
hundred to the favored few to be present at the
22" W t he oee «^ oa We heard It stated that
800 tiokets lied been Issued to the Committee of
have been less than 1.600 to 2 000 persons in* <
side the College, a-msjority being wires end mem
ber* of the families of the ooano Imen.. The crowd
on the outride w«f plco. nry krta
.oars of the Bir*ge«*rOT&e B*Mway bsiricjcafb
'rwith “ Japaneeo at the Girard College to-dsy,'*
-which attracted a large s umberto the spot
When the entered the Director ‘s room,
at the College, the orpwd was so dense, tbah
oeitre c4~ tWibom^' 2
* Prerideut Alien, In a short address, welcomed
the strangers to the College, which, he aaUtb^
.been founaed-by a wealtht mefcdjhoVW*Qf|*bdu
cation of poor orphan boys. ThU.wii .laierpif l
by Mr Poij|>yp?tortks ] Jsp|nw»s l^t£^i3sr > > irii
Jn tarn, Interpreted U to the two Princes. TW
made no reply, merely bowipgMd jmiiing. Aft A
,this ihe officers of *fce*£«tMg* WepHhtrcdacC'l '*•
tbe Princes, when Mr. ATlen stated ia th*
.log and examine it, , and he requested
Audittoe i te rpwsia "* ’ '
had made the
return to **
bassy and
the north;
entered, if
oriminatsl
waipdWtirv
' was nnheedi
, forward ar
room to i
the grmuu
froof, It 1
which fol
rooms, ti
veTy littH
fessor Sit)
melting a;»
bv
PrlDcesptrswid
ting throug v
-Borne astroi
-rooms int
"Princes poi
psftdedu
1 thfelr attei
This hrougl
wbiob* they
eachplaci
room, wat
they seemt
other roomi
noticing *n'
names on t&
particularly fon« o. aaespsuti.. eww- .
“ TaUiah,” bUfcatograph, op seretelafe the beU
One of the PriftMS; in. passing-rguragh one of the-,
class rooms, ‘ s topped opporite to a .boy.,.wka_waa'-Li -
writlngon ariate. "Theooy keyton writiogi whmf£ i
fhe Prince motioned to bio to'rivn'obrtbe Sibir f
The boy did se; when - tbe'Pr6wt tD^nw|3M^'"
and wrote bis namqjn Japanese charMniwly
T • . addbiss. pendloalarly down the slate. cV:
Mtaf *5 v,®>« 4 “ «« of theeM-^tJU^rto.
Mint of the Untied States, The President has College seemed fn rrntifr'tnr Tipsuese mnjli
directed me to exhibit to you in the fullestpumner They gaied aronnd dbe^mvirtSertv v v
ihe operations ot coinage, as they are executed in dent signs of saliefaotion. >. J - i
this nationnl institution, and also to Afford you Upon Teaching tbe lower story, they' weratsken
evory faojlity to enable, you :to nodeiPiUnd our to tbe dormitories on 4he main
system of money and Acconnts. It will ghre me building, where' tbey.daseteted tts.aleeping and. ,
great.plessnre to comply with tbw instructions; ‘oooking rooms, and ‘owe- their own re-
Beridesgitlng you air wiffiesg oar quest, went brer to tbe- „
usual operations,.we will also, in your preeAncs, as number ot bo vs'were
lam informed suck is your desire, melt and assay apparatus. The crowd'fbllowM'tham'%' < jlieiy > -
several of tbegold and silver coins of your country, sently, and when they; emerged
whtch you heretofore pleqed in the hands of the building nn thn wogf. it weefowifl eeAamfj TO*<#«" '"V
Treasury Department at tbe oityot Washington. Hon a policeman op each tide of ft#
A proper underatandtng by us of the metalUo out* Connoilmen, who walked arm la am. tTbr#?St
renoy of your interesting Pmplre and by you and them from being “overwhelmed’'
your Government of our constitutional currency, no refreshments^givtt them, laisd ail Appearwl- -
will tend to promote commerce asd friendly rein- somewhat fatigued.- - <- - "
tlons between üb. After this, they took carriages, and-visited thy
; We can scarcely hope to establish any system of- House of Refuge, returned io
international coinage, but I may venture to ex* Continental Hotel. " ... .
Dress the wish that ft may be found ueefaleadja- -- Yesterday morning, one' of the physicians at
iioio.B for your aorernment to adopt, tile utaci tushed to the Embere, was .preaeatet-tlie Pean
flneneu 111 toe coinsee re ia adopted by Ike United eylv.nis Hospital, and wltoessed e surcieel opora
itatw, and alio med by most of the Irovernm.nti Hon. .■ - .; l i.'.-ist : “•.
of Europe and America; that la to lay, e floeeeta We b&vo been liifonued of a singular otzouiu.
of nine hundred thooMndths, or nlno-tanthj. In alanoe, whlob ooourred last evenlnr. and yvbiotl' -
other words, nine-tenths of pure gold or silrer, and might bare led to unpieaant ngnUs. • A vitltor
one-tenth of alloy, or Inferior metals in tbe bote], while slightly mtoiteatol,' wa.baliare,. - ,
, The disproportion between the relatlre raiue of -met one of tbe japaoeaalu'a ootrW», e»d "prel
gold andsiivor in your country , and the United needed to show him the mysterle* of a revoivbutn
States is vory great and remarkable, but it will pistol Thepistol exploded, acddentallyrand tha - ; ;
doubtless yield to the equalising inttuenoes of tbe Oriental, fearing' foob play,' uutaotty driw hW' ;
trade and oommeroe which it ia expected will - sword to defend nimself. The tipsy American ee- -
spring np between oor respectiye nations. This oaped, and the matter wae explained to the ex
interoourse, it Is aieohoped, will advance the pros- oited Mongolian to the satisfaction of all.
parity and happiness'of both , Last evening, the rooms or tha Embassy at the
As the Ambassadors Of a distant Empire, 'with Oontinental were fitted by ladies and gentlemen to
whom my oountry desires toenlUvata tb* relatione observe the Japanese white witnessing a series of
-f peaoeand friendship,'and encourage the re. dissolving views. The corridors were crowded : to a--
flning and elevating Influences of a mutnally ad- most unpleasant extent, asd between the small
vantageons commerce, I most cordially welcome apartmonta’.and. the :Uurdng,. the Japanese with
you to this national Institution. .diffleulty were enabled to examine the rlewa.
The Chief Ambusador, Slmme Boojen No-Kami. With some of tha pictures they were especially de- e»-
responded, through Mr. Portman, the interpreter, lighted, partiuhlarly with a view of Monument --
on behalf of tho Embassy, (hat the rultnof' Japan which they reeogniied at paeet l£
were anxious to establish such a standard as would At about ten o'olook the exhibition was ovot, and *..3.
conform witb list of Atscrioße And bmlq BSMOtod the Etnbnsvy retired to their tcArtmtafs.
when Mr. Sncwden'remarked that; oy mcAna of If there is* Charles DtakeMißtbUllmb&sy, io
interooune with other nations, the relative values write “ Amorlcsn Notts for Circulation in Japan,”
of goH »d silver would toon agree with tbain be will find in thte jeuraty
Tbe delegation were then conducted through for hfs satire. He could give os an excellent
the various departments ef the Mint, spending an chapter on the autograph maSda/end tell u? sVut
boar in examining the differentproeessesby wnlob thir ladies, with qalree of paper, begging (.a auto
tbe dnat of the mine Is transformed Into carrent .graph; with smilea that did uot noed
coin of tbe realm. Th<?e various operaUohb,wsM aboutgreedycariosity-buoters,solicitlDgn:'.ißento
examluod With much care by Shame Bpqiaiihtm* trinkets (we saw one, yesterday,'begging for an old
self, and mere particularly by Moroota- Okatora, shoe;; about Impaden,t men and-Women.following
tbe lord treasurer, who was .escorted by. Mr. Si. them In drbva#; and especially about the
mons, nod who watched every movetnentlof the log snobbery of mftny of the oouneilmen. trio
workmen with Intense cariosity. The lathe for have volunteered their services n« aid* to tho eo.”a
rednoing portraits, and the maohjne weighing mitten Wo do not see how it is possible ferthem. ?
gold seemed to possess & great deal of interest to to enjoy even natural repose, coneidjwingihat.thtv '
him. Aftergoing the'rounds, of the Mint they are overrun d*y_and_mght.,Hken6eu&t*x>Ls.gu££.~~~?
were esoortod into the Anay Office; for the purpose , Fgvpiians. If theviritof the .jAineee,will,
ot making the assay of Japanese coin. This ope-, coinplisb nothing else,- vrehope r teach
ration has been performed in tbe .Mint,'with the noople a lesson or two \p Oriental etiquette/ -h,
following result, as printed' nnd published by the this respect they contrast strangely with Ihe .
director: ’ ' ' civillsea people of America. - r
coin is the whang, of whlchwe have three ?»*es.
aocordlog to tbo changes wbiob have been made McQent, years-of ag» t hflu |
within the past sixty yean. This coin ia of oval out and way Otherwise ihJwred
shape, very thin, soft, and easily bent; It is largely, ono story of a> a fob way of I. U Midcn A
alloyed with silver, buttbe silver being taken out ®o.B packing-house, Fnmt street above Poplnr,
of tbeyarface by a solvent, the coin loogsClike fine yw«.waymorning, **:•
gold, antitit has beon a good deal worn. This ao- Dennis Divine, yoars old, ftearpea- ,
counts for the vary pale color t>f, the first specimen. t? r l or’l® ,** *?** on ? hßildiag hear Fifteenth
and of another, la whiah we have'eoratched off part lb?"aPA^i 8^®11 .®J r 5 e * 8 » f from Jibe roof fbjk Ll.
of tbe surface to Fhowr the true color. J s®f, , gnvft vk'fn? under htm, aß<2 he t
No. 1 is a cobang, supposed to be about .sixty tothegrornid, lajnrfnghim very sevVrely. * * \ #
years old. It weighs 201* grainslt is two-thirds - Catharine OJHanfon, a MtUe, glri.-seyen years
gold, one*thlrd silver; or, aswe express by thou Old, ha«i a portion of three fingettoftherigh t band .
sandtbs, it is 667 thousandths fine. Its value, in- Md one of thb flngbn Of »e left torn off by
eluding tbe silver, is $6 W % - in 4 ' “
No. 2, cobang, coined within a few yearn past water, street, ..betjeea, Xombard. aad« rwrth . i
woighs 174 grains. It is foursovenths g^d, and streetf,yo3terday ; afterßOon.. : >
three-sevenths B j]j e \ v f r J»«* ,f *jygw> WMt fine; - ThjE . MOKCSCEKf - JS* ItfIiePBNDRNUI?
ness in thousandths be*JE. in- Squarh^TbbßumSbubcvbb.—TheecamMowers -
a vo°ld mrflce *sh?h* i n, ** 0, * n E ,, * r eoiairi'wllh' rStf^Krt ~lt>
Their name an<i jljioein (he netjtieem .SL O . - ' ‘ l
,<l “- - . , v „ v , v ..
1 afternoon, at the COTttoeMutflotM
pobaug No, 2, but (by specifio grkvlwl copfalns -1 4- t|~i»M
little morb one-fourth gold j -thw M&Under '* S IJQmt
appears to be silver. . Tbit pjepej ia not on- last nWfcfc mi alarm was caused bv a
derstood. : . ,r . M j t ... j Akbew<'«Mle k
,No. 8, alae reetangalar, eal|ed>h* *Q&'*tm* |k street*. u ,Avktam
msm,7 3 r !TT Mifmjh fevisii.t su 'mnmmm
,• ,i,l -j ¥i«av6l*iJ<£iS« TS
From Mexico.
Charleston, June 13.~VthTUri» advtoTof
the Ist lost, received via Havana,, confirwLthed*.
feats of the Liberal fcroes after Urigt. e * 7\ff
Another battle had been fought at Qaarttgro he*
tween Generals Woll and Uraga. Both cbs'oasd*
ers were wounded during the combat, and the lat
ter taken .prisoner. \ The .Liberal -forces were
routed. /, , .i-„. „y ■ ,- ; '
Fire at Belvidere, 111.
Chicago, June Sre took place at Belvi
dere in this State last night, destroying the Union
Blook, owned by Neely A Co., and occupied by W.
K. Woodruff, druggist, and CL Q. IngtrsolJ,
ITocet/ Loss, $50,000.. .Insurance, $2,500. The
I ire was caused by the explosion of .a fiold-lamp. .
Sailing .of the Arabia.
Boston, June 13.—The steamship Arabia, for
Liverpool via Halifax, sailed at noon with 160 pas
sengers, and $400,000 in specie.
Hr* Sumner’s Course Endorsed,'
Bobton, Jane 13. —The Legislature has adopted
resolutions endorsing Mr. Sumner’s bourse in the
United States Senate.
LATER FROM MEXICO. ' •
TOTAL ROUT OF THE LIBERALS.
General Uraga Badly' Wounded.
ZULOAGA ESCAPED TO THE CAPITAL
[Prom the W. O. Picayune, June 9.]
•The schooner Red Fox Capt. OHphant. arrived at.
this port this morning, in lhevtry quick time of
five days from Tampico, which port she left on the
4th instant. Y - * * - >
She brings the important newt of the total rout
and dispersion Of the great Constitutional army,
so lately victorious near San Luis the
oommaud of Gen. Uraga .and the probable taebf
that officer.
This important event topk place at Chwdaisjara.
and daring an attack upon that city, whteh'U said
to have been at.one momentin thepoaseaalonof
Urega. . * TT
But. just at the moment victory was declaring
in his favor, a stray shot from' the enemy’s works
felllnto the midst of the General’i staff and ear
ried off one of the legs of the Commander In Chief*
In * moment all was alarm and confusion,' seeing
which Gen. Woll, who,'pt* the heal of some 2,000 i
men, still held his ground bravely,- eoolly watch*
lug his ehaaee. charged with great Airy.upo*;tfcc
centre of the Censtitntlonal troops, now carelbwly
entering the oity, threw it at once'into dreadful
disorder, which wsa fallowed by the dispersion and
flight of the whole artey. ' >
“This news seems'to ns ioocmMebentihl*?’
says a Tampico letter; of the 4tb*
ua froja an authoritative eoaroe.-ai»d4*»ttabl*;
_l’ is added that the army of Ur*r* numbered
9.000 men: He mnst'have hid with him, then,
nearly all the. troops he has been collecting since
his great victory near San Louis Potent. ' ‘ ;
It is also added that General Uraga raeeeeded In
making good his escape,-bat that the tat of his leg
will probably oost him Ms life.
No farther pirtieularsof this unfortunate affair
have yet come to hand, and oar correspondent,
writing at the last moment, even omit* to give the
dates There would seem to be no doubt of the
reliability of the news. ' . , .
ESCAPE OP ZULUOA.
We learn, .also, by this arrival , tbat Zaloaga*
taken, along with Miramon. as a sort of hostage
and security for the good conduct of hiaparty, had
made good his ercape, and returned to the capi
tal,. and re-established himself In the ! Presidential
ohair.
FATLUBB OX JBCXIR * CO.
The news of the failure of Jecber A Co ,Vf Mexi
co, baa created great excitement at-Tampico. It
was attribnted there to the' late victory of Gen.
Uraga, near San Lais Petori, and; his triumphant'
march towards to the capital, wbloh Gtrsw ’every--
thing Into a state of alarm, and inspired even the
warmest supporters of the Miramon Government
with want of confidence, and’!tS-gttjit‘bahki»g
honsewa* the first to fee! the shook."- * •
ARRIVAL or THU GREAT CC^PUCTA.
The great specie oondneta from' Zecateoas, of
which we have before had mention. nrriVed safely
at Tftmpfco on the sight of the 30th,. justofce day
too late for the British steamer. The whole
amount received wa« $1 133 000. of whioh the Red
Fox brings some-$84.000 to $70,000. i The Mt trill
wait over for the next Southampton steamer/:-
Still another large condnot* was won expected
in from Guanajuato. - 44 '* '- ■
THE CITY.
For additional CiiylUmt Pag t .
The Japanese Embasst.—The Ambassa
dors from Japan were employed yesterday, morn
ing in an extended visit to the United Slates Mint.
This has been the most important part of their
visit to this oity, as it will enable them to fix the
value of their own coinln comparison with that of
ether nations.. The. relative Valued, gold and
silver has always differed in Japan from that of
other nations* and we have'heard instances of
shrewd traders visiting Japan exchanging silver
for gold, and making largeproff tabytheopera
tion. The general standard throughout the world
is nine-tenths metal and one-tenttf 'alloy! The
English and Russian nations differ from thli, while
the rule of nine-tenths fine tie employed wholly of
partially in Austria, Belgium.- Chili, France, Ger
many, Greece, Mexico. New Granada,;Porn, Prus
sia. Romo, Sardinia, Spain. Bwitserland, and tfae
United States. Eoglaaa and Russia have standards
of their own, bnt It is obvioaslyof the utmost im
portance that a nnlform standard should be adopted,
as then the chins of each country would be of equal
value if of equal weight, or of a difference in value
in proportion tv their weight. The silver coins of
Japan—the itzebu—have a fineness of .991—that
is, they are very nearly perfectly pare—while the
gold coins have now mnoh more ip. them.
The hfghest officers of the Embassy, to the num
ber of fifteen or twenty, with the exception of the
second Ambassador, together with a select-com
pany of counoitmei), officers, and press-men, ‘visited
the Mint, where they wore received by J. Ross
Snowden, Esq., Direotor of the Mint, in the follow
ing
!**■' ,n ,d Iff, are the lew gold (taebo, brought
Si* En h«sey for away, and ye eoe-fcnrth of.