t'rfii-cetß ~aryxii ~.tcish'~SiMi.<h•:.^s:i7 nugjam,...pway,ovta...44 ixoPppo: • JOHLW,FORNEYs 0 FFI - 00116. - 414 CRE,,STNIJ I T aTII R 4. • 1 40. Y ' PBAPtit _- • Twitti dawn, ix; *ttoit ? ,poittote*,:iiii - Oilitteit., maned to gotOoittbeeit)Ot, of tiOt Oily `of, Pis Airottl, Tom FOB %SIM& MMUS ; Tattle Tooitois Pon SlZldoinestaiinvittablrins4irsate• ror the thgeoriered, • Malted to Oubeatibereoat of thi-Otty at-TfolorTkot,: rBB --,4l l EitkAht ftit .Nalgoit Peas lout Wood tops*Rere,by, =air; (pit 14111IIIII;ID, 411/o. l ;rat Three - 04104' - • •-•- live Coptic- ig — •'o. " 8 00' Ten Oopteti. 41 , '.'to) - - 00. Twerktp , one 28,00, Twenty Crii;ool4-.,-„,(to:),tkdroroP*.h: ......... *- Nor a-Olatt4C,Titotttptme 'or orefore will‘settiato extra copy* , thitrottowttp 41;00,010; YousottrApliwperked Aft 'at Agetitit 7/11 Wittiiir Patin. ' ' - - icAs4WRA.4 kitiess, riattimL, - semt ]Mthly AP , *444! foe .thi—g!MPt°ll 4144.:" - ii,co (AAPFtti.: Tut LONGFEtLOW.) DY TDa DARIO OV:IViyib:11 4 .1.1 2 :1:(11313 . ORT YELLOW Wlion .ininie'r clothes Weroselltrktast; — oOgdaftlowu Market street there pissed' • A man, - upon Wheige 'may totigue — , Throe words were Itke a bugle san t - •;--• "Stay Vt.. cried thocloping kbarkers.e! Rest! With us you may bo neatly4r4tuted. If elothea you Kraut, do not go by But Mill ibo'ntraageetnittle reply, ' • ' . - Ao otilie"too.Cd, around ho gazod- - - UN eager, earnest glance upraised, ' /Grit 1301310 purpaie, - fixecutud. high, r Gave ,utt'rance to t i u. ory, _ - • . Six peadintyenders he bad met; And all of them ho had npaelj. •• Pick up your trape," 'policemen Cried; And each allrrikhthd one repliod," , ' Well. this err; is a- pretty ilt Pall each or the run•orer elk; _ For, spilling nirtand-fiede ick,tAder = With pea-nnta he 'shim' be waylaid, nit I d o 101 • , r 24,1 ;: r r0t,T421,6,1 iht*Me l tig l Air n n erre d '"*"" ?. ' 44 " • And,iiki•Wetitiat.FrOviri ' . 7" • 'rt I amAnite earn thttertttrronalsk; - !NI PP 4t / But while theaufferefil otetherrallc.:t • WrJo nPending;t4nOlit..ldla talk, • Far louder-pan theichrtterdiVna.. - - • • Went'up the ilimider of thestitonek ' ' :,"' i t'll do UP, At : fist. telVit:in -•" Through •üblett an eagrethrobig dM pour; ' ' The.stranger issused,dirdleined tbe'crowd, But still he shoutolioletwaso,d lend, • • • • • 4 • , On.Cbeetnut,street, thigrAlpg_dey, f 6 The stranger parsed illflnerarrsy, t: And many a lady's'eye'did trace The onlitnesol , bistOrmi,l &re, •,' t ' done it t a s Done w•het '!~ dill asdritkiwidelli Hell beets to DetidetPa Tower hull, And buying there, Igielleit were istilled;,, do It bad been well halted • • Thrill done Thai is,. he'd bougb ' tii sUil C9Taploti; Chcap,eittYlish, durable, ' And felt; in such a suighirayed, , - - •• Prouder the high reso/re.held wade, When losTilet. l 4 • happy , • The salesman sald,,q.lneeso Doll Sweit as the notes qt alinflmf , Tho musleof ansar'rhirshrdi; ' • it4o`. The . min'elvf . nrOuld'be' a Yip itiel•ifierie - An';''''` At Bottnatlis should tome esanduedit - 4 And haeath thoatanisnd eklposonhiglf, The wide awake ones pill, reply,- , , do Be NeseVet %mese. Hatt -Otowatitti , BletAir , slB: Market ,- street, =south 'rkte, -, between ,I,Mh,addlliath- Ilatittbeg , l l o:o* gmto7i46.; :00,4T,N#A1*** annatnoVinols at; 3111i/Sli, midwife. oca l Yn Via* " lnler vdelt Inipootion "an Roe plikkit'litsbOvikii Munn ofa otransik4stOlitiad:leviiiiatrtf#l - . - , 5"2:1. eatianlly op, ho Tra od aplannui man imam , stch # 9 D ra g_ th i ell t t " • 4AV ICDS - Nookliolo; SesoiletnedtspooberOfsvittnigoi Artopr. Mop, mania. ottor.ortiolok theanintoniCann. , Drawings oot 21.11WDESIONISv1,11.44 *ado Anwar , dims for thole nlntilnrwOrkplainto Mks. • 11.10.11; 45KMDNIEWELEY.- ♦ boontifoTnalandunit 'or air OW ninentOlallibt7l2lo , Jowelnirstlit furifotati; Mad nial`Bholl Cinnroar; • - Pearl, Coral, Oedemale; liargaialtei ,, : ,,, L • t.,` ra ri m;-41,...,tejt 111112.117i1LD 131BWE8;rMASIDI38;---W/.1711115, - - , Bse.' Also, Broitasisal MattAtilindOP2i - orstir and of superior Vilityr • , r attr.-aattoott,,, Jr. 44.04sTM:17.Stiest,,, Micro . re.ot;, liora,44ifttetnieil, nelettlote• ' Joitl o wattilaki, Vet 01014:- " flplo • Brult Stands, ogar.,Balloook,_ , • • , Jof4aoOalind Bluiter Yosoo.' - , OoralitAroluit "• • ' ' " • 8010 Bong Thllditaphis teetitintwor Ohirloir irodshim's.LONDON . TIMA-11BINPIOS- , • telo WIi'GIAM WILSON ioN4: ", • _- MANUFACTURERS OP . OTLVEO - WARE,` lUTABLIBaBD:4I3I2,)--- ,)- • D. yr,oonrsit.szror 43(P OMlFilar • A large afitortteint - of OLLialt Of ever) do, sorlption, bonettattion Mud, or made to order to mat& any pattern: dostrOd. ••• • - • _ • • •••• Importers at, 13104yWywd Atrotiogluon imported ware. , , iteBo akwly w S. JAADON: - ,&4111:0;' • liastrridotisities - Mo. 804 eitutast fGraete-.lo o Y9l2.hirdi lop.. AO - nu Phlmespida. Votistaltir w r i iraarforitsle to the Trade fiat Mtn, M ON SIIIIVIGhI 13100, , ffANG, I'ITOEUGGI:, GO LBT,B CUPS, -WAITERS, BLS GABTOBS KNIVES WPOONS "'- IrGRES, Lift," &a., a. • - ' Gilding and &Awes allidadrotinetel: • saly [IAIWWA LB 'enbecilbers, 00M RUI881011 MERCHANTS for tho sale of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 'HARDWARE, would. respectfully call the ,ettentlon of the . trade to their stock, which they anrcifferVnit et lowest rates. Our assortment con-. slits IdpLrtdf Chains, of all kinds—Trace, Log, Halter, Breast; Ot, Cow, Fifth, Beek •Wagon, Stage,. Tongue, Look, Ship,. Mine, and Cull C hains.. . The celebrated " HoraiNaße ; Stone end Sledge Hammers • • * - • " Wright ' s" "andnther Anvils ;' Solid *Box and "other- Vices. ' Short and: long, handle Fry rang; round and oval . - Make "Martin's", superior Piles and Rasps ; Bed Screws. "Escalator " Safety. Fuse ,•.111ssling TAIL- Corn, Grass *Ondßrier Softiies • Hay Cern and Straw _mitres: Hay, Mantas, Tanners', and Spading Forks. Rakes sad lioeSi‘Shorels sod Spades, of alt kinds. Teaks, Snide, Shoe, (loot - and Iluishing Naito. Cast end Wrought Butt Hipps, Screws, Locke of ill kinds CutlerMlAmtlandTunips, Ales, Erstahitta,'Ham. mere, Insoespiaili. other r • -W.• G. I,EW/S & SON, No. 411 COMMERON Street. - etething• JOHN P.',DOMATT Cl'H A It.L ES_ RO Tit , TAILORS, 814 CIiAitTNYT STAA7E 2 F..... r." 4 70': 1; !! le j , , BRENOII PATTERN COATS, • Toptber with • -4 i OF f,tt ißirigi,.4N,R,EV4aron (loons,. Vlach vie xrilk sell it tooderats.Prioec, ,talaßlo7 grt L. SHARP,. TAILOR„I4B - NORTH • sacrwnrstrostimtortrmizi, • Natant ind Itriec boa* ia.' ' it/mal:4 . tdniinlbg Pintaloons A 31-8-13. ; 8 MK 8.1111-A if; ITEROHANS so Tato ,8 Nos. 16 2,6418 *at. tintmstasirr, ABova.comitNuT, A _WIC m sad r01k , 14•44C 9W10419 oessumaysow4ya ca matt: , ottolintiptcoot thsesialfsijuint Di 'a the but quigitnittid tortheigkost"Mlibis *to. , Part) al:Oat attargion . _ta 1100TSAND - f3DOUS r -LThii:lubporibey A-P has on:iliaOld 411orlimi itaak • a - soft% and ailass;videli he W ll'eeU itihilloitdat - ptfeec • ONO::* tbYLOR: no 214).:;• •IL H. ioriteptitirfa iIdRIENT = 111 1 / 4 1EPRING /3 - TOdlt OF BOOTS A.ND tip 106 wit Iti - Vicottesori - k 00 4 N6l' 814 MIT Stied, 41a , 1(0104,7 , 111411KLIN" toms nil' Iw.'4l6oltiviling.:lnt well , onsdrtode 'stook • BOOTS en&SUOXB s oB,4BtyinolAtostoniqaturatoottno, which *or offirs trio on the boot t t ounaln, doh, or 00 the iI.M II W,41 _ . Bra 101 4 , 1 CO L RENOH ~ PLATE" L() ci n iCiN'dp GLASSES. f 7ABEIPB:i4:IIAIiti 1: "BON Unite attention- to the .Tervirsionsi4o saaortmentot• now in 'tat, . .; ‘MANTZTP-31IRROBEI, • Pier and of Tabltrfpiliciiit4,,i7o#l:iii•M4V4iiteql3,lpyleei! The. latedttati kiinthirdiEniabitatukktimuch ' • P"tia4glfftilt**giMA* 4 Pi b;i•, Oc . "'traptfitle , : F * m ; w if ° V OIIII4-4re M b M IP . r: - Jel :IPCPY,OrqtY:fttteeti;., TLIIIIISLDOSe..Oa44 BrX.Ta eteeety:Aole Agent tee Butekineenwit, Wielowslumhir welobeste4 . 0011100§1TX710jmilai,w04 44t,ottoouw, to .14. new pl4Vtpit,s4t Pow, ayilingoll4l4l,44;,jaidetitilds Carriage Ind reaubgAtie;fituemer and be to conddant - tliiiiillnod Ittdifdittd pj $4O lOW in tha Won 4. 11011410 ,~vo: ~.-~~v~~ 2 74: -IppROENT PUBLICATIONS FROM PILE .:Ep PRESS OF ," J. 41:LIPPINCOTT & CO: Principles of Social Science., By 11. .o,otiroy. In-3 vola.,Svo. ,y6l. 3. now ready, Price ilistory of .141Inneseta,tronvita Earliest 'Explorations u tutor the Fre_holvend British Governments to the, Pre 'dent Time. By the Rev. Edw. Duffield Neill, Secretary , Of the Minnesota Society. _Ono volume, oc- AavO, 028 pages, P Hee $2.50. • - Flandersi, Chief Justices The Lives, and Times of the Oldet Justices of the Supremo Court of the United Ntatea:"lly livery lelandeis. Conti:wising tho - Life and Times of Zolin Jay, Williani Ouililug, John Rutledge, Oliver Ellsworth, John Marshall. twONolumes, octa ve. Price $5, - .• , IV. ` "CrOois and Schem's Latin-English School Lexicon A note Latin-English School . Lexicon, ell the basis of the Latin-German Lexicon of Dr. O. Ingersley. -By (0. .11- - Crooks,D..D., and A. J. Sellout, A. AL. Ono. vol. unfe, royal octavo. Price $3. kill do U!" Contributions to History. By the" Ilistorl eat Society of Pennsylvania. Ono volume,. octavo Price - - • • J.. B -LIPPINCOTT & CO., • JulB3t ,22 and ZS North POIIRTII street. VII do U!" %MA GREAT- StrAiMER- 'BOWL • be published lumedintely.- = ' , ,TUN AUTOBIOCRAPUY•AND LECTURES .Ql , ll do mmlll6llllo ]lmo votunio, olegoutiv bound WMIIISIIII ••Pico St. , .... - k. , c i ~ v t.l : , 'Afiteblegiiiilf,fokrit: , •t' s ' - '-; ''''''' "•• ~--'' so . 1 kg,rt. I, Autoldospa_phy, ;Pak fit 3 ,,, e , .. 1t.. , 3,9 , , 9 ~ . Ei., , 11 ' lS,SPitita MOMS= C...... 44 0' 1. , .r... 11.1. -.: t , u 68 4.*1ttri,fr..,-, I 1, , -., A • •' . 7 :• ,'". . Memphis of fliatory.' 't - t '. I izr.., "'" 4 Aloilitedipect ef - Love? ' ' t y "• 1 ~„,.., iNfitantidtWortien eV Petrie. “ •••• ) ~ , , ... .., ^ : .:Itonuantaurg - vr , L ,-• 1.,.-., , , - , ::• .., i 1 ' thi's ,Uniqfie and latereatimg..book. _consists of-a eery% -01t-ledtures`delfiered "Vy*Mruletuie' Lola Montesidurmg -loot. Winter, .boftwe' 'the liirgest”alid talostialloct stall eac,eslwhich any lecturer •In the.' country liskimen able to co:homed, , - ~.- .; , ~,,, ,-,... • . , . r ' ... ef ' The lettures abound, n ~the moat anecdotes and piquablt reminiseeaces, while thefshow au acuteness of percePtienenditfitatiiounti of carehil• reflection' 'and re , ,scawhich are :truly. surprising. , Those Who. had thd 1 Ph is rg of jtearing them, delivered .reprosent the effect they reduced echoing indescribable, ,au,,effoct all the, , ',hint*, *dicing from the highly moral tone which runs all through“theni, and , adde to their beauty:without de tracting from their brilliance ended • , ' -!- - I_, /6 V141‘ such attractionstheAutehlographyand Lectures of .r /Routes', niay,,justly,be called one of the moat, Mist at and'remarkabbi 'prodlictioni eyed Issued - ft:6m :the:km(4l6B.a press, ,,,, ‘" •', •-• 't• •- - . ' . ,B tiers; by.oideringin 'quantities directly from the oblishersorill be, glean en extra discount. •No 'Bob sept'en,sele. .. , . k ise -,, , Ph 8 book Will be soni by mail, Postige Paid, to any • ,part Of the United States; on thereeelpt 'of , the price,sl. ....,, .. ; : ..I .: 1* A .-. ' -RUDD & , CABLBTON; ' , ~ .. •-. Publiahers and Booksellers, • '' j'et:hithei.tf ' - .'Ne.:Bio 1111,0A - DWAY New York. y' L I . xii._ ,el4 - ate,:fp--,ali!- - voz 4868 S P Ai tr itai ß s - 1 ' Digual of .theifeWit. oft Pontullvania, - for. each of the _years'4.lls4i /88, : '-04 'slr !antand '6B,namely from 28th May, 'lBs3,*the,Ol9sept" the ilop of:lBsBitOgether with , tsomeZaris of eider date:inadvertently omitted In Pa r -den'slilgest, 1700-ho' 186 s rtnarghial tefeteudee ,• it Di goal syllabits +Amu& title; .foot - notes to the Judicial • 'Bids ons ;, and, a ;fall and exhaustive index, in which, :the' ntefits_Of all the Adnual Digisti are incorporated in - :ohe alphabet, the whole Completing Stroud and _Brightly's Pardon's Digest to the present time. By Ireddriek , 0, 'Brightly, Bog.; author of . 6 . Digest Lime - libitett•fit4.teh , !,.. , ,yqutty. Jussimuleue4y , ~ Law ,of ooltipree., &A: • .. or This Digest will contain the hew Militia Law, Xne.,Licinei-,Tatw, and' the Amended Constitution, and Is ,nelv rapidly progressing . tcraiuds bound o tion. •'t • ,' :, " { • . •• • • / S , ICAY : & 13ROTI1E11, • • • i Lawßookeelleta; Publishers, and Importers; . lef..i.ltf , ' ; , 'l9, South - SIXTH Stri,t; Philadelphia. AIIW,MAOA:Z/NE. MII.YANT "tr.VRATTOIVEII4,kIIZRIOAN ;MEANT' ) Who* iM7,"'May in) Wall at all SWS ToRPOTtk , TlieleAgenA r olo4:4l.!Ball, - nreatreataing .thinelty.for.-yaarly it/Walborn. Prlao $2 -per annum. dddtdy ktflY-AST dtBTßATTON,,Mercantile College, EINVEIiTH and onzirrxtrr Straata, tor2U-17 :Itccoirirti BOOKS, 'MADE OF" THE at stock, for city . iales. Call end look over the rEintra -. •' - plank Book Manufactory ? i igt•bm , YOUlatt and itAOE. MTV° , `BLANK' BOOK 'MAN UP AU lRY,—Thanember awl ItACE In buying KCcro at Books. I inski;pit my stock of good material, ',skid's .11 r4fdir prices,. , ENVELOPES, EVERY, 7,010:40005ity1e, ,h e, and plite,'at ment, 7 12/4.„ PERRYIVEItationV,!t_I! h itru b a li t ' td RAOR. R : :l,4_, T 2 m 7; . - Fateunc BOOKS, MADE IN ANY DE 4UP plittil * style of ruling and binding. A good as. Oftinont 'of 'Panora for cuatoinOra to olden from, at YERAY'Alilank'Bcioklianufaceory; .:IMPTaIt. and AACE. MILY POITTMAIT BIBLES;•111...ND; COMELY bound. Old Illbles . robound, to look and Wear good aa new. Oaf and look at the &tyke at PERRY'S Bookbindery,' FOURTH and R AGS. I.IRYANT &STRATTON'S CHAIN OF NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLIEONS. Phi ladeliihln College, Southeast corner SETENTII and 'CHESTNUT Streets. For Information, call or send for clitnitr.. • • • JOlB-11 vRITTENDEN'D ELI I. ADE LP Hid , C.c i tointanOist OOLLXGX, northeast corner of OH NUT and B.lll7.llbiTH Street.. • - - An Xustitution designed to fit young men for ACI TIVZ BUSINESS. - The! whole - bulldlngi. occupied, and fitted up Ina et le au s tr i s r a e h p ag atzthr i f cli e tte n tr u ln .ho th . le e country. Thoro u BOARD OF TRUSTEES. D. D. Qomegye, ' Francis Hosilne, Oeorge H. Stuart, David-A.llkm, 'John Sparhawk, ' David B. Brown, • Isaac Backer, A. V. Parsons, D. B.Vriman, Frederick Brown, t ; .Toebna 'Lippincott. ap23-tf _ L_CMG'S SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, .I—A N. E. earner NIGHTIE and -BUTTONWOOD Ste. OWdIiniEDIAL DEP ARTBIENT.—Book-keeping in all Be:various forme; preparing Students thoroughly for situations in any branch of btudeneu;. Plain and: Orna• mental Writing; OoMmeroill Clalcniatine; Lave and Cor respondence. • No institution in the United Staten gives a more thorough and practieatcouree. In this depart ment Do teaching in done In clamed, 41,11 d In open DAY and EVENING. Time unlimited.. • . . MATHEMATICAL AND -CLASSICAL DEPART MENT.—(Separate from the above,) Poling Men and Boys dre prepared for any grade of an English and Olas. Meal Education, viz : Spelling, Reading, Weiting,-Gram 'Mir, Geography, Arithmetic, Philosophy, /Mr, Ancient smd Modern Language; with all the higher Collegiate Studies. Sessions of & months commence September lot, and February let.' Pupils received at any time be fore or after them dates and charged accordingly. Cata logues furniehed gratis. , mh2s-tf ' P. DONLEAVY LONG, Principal. TORN H. BELL, • ~ far . TEACHER OP . NAVIGATION' .ANB . NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, At BRYANT k. STRATTON'S - • COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE. • $. 2. corner SEVENTH end CHESTNUT Streets. 'PIANO •FORTES. rust reeeived, an elegant stock of RAVEN, BA ON, & 001, ?MI MS & OLABK, lIALLDT, DAVIS & 00', and GALE & . 00. 8 PIANOS. BIEbODEONB bait quality, at J.lB. GOULD'S, S. cot= BBVINTII and OILDEITNOT . 41E; tr-tilON PIANO MAIIIITFACTUR T 4 ING—COMPANY, No. 1104 IdAIIKNT Street ••• . • The Upton Cookpanyer4 - now prepared to offer to their friand4 IS well sato the publip generally, their Planes ls' be hrunsurpssaid by any others 'u regards beauty hod rAllrofies - of , tode,perfectness zand dgrability • ;Lotion, quality of materhda and Arab. ." , • The Union Company being composed of persons who are ill practiesl workmen, and who, hexing bad years of experience Ain .manafactortes both - of this country and - Nurops, ate each perfect in their department; and; by their.oomblned Affortn, are enabled to offer to the public, a Bret-class Plano at a much lower rate than any ‘ other manufactory, And at the same Cute, I &relines or-the giant,. of-their instruments, kart_ One of 'ths members of the Company; and will therefore ttnalnYdn, apchJlM= runt ;as „baying alt, the qualltfes, claimed fur it to thliCeiretdar, g „ lranin,and repeating 10 . 1 404 , 0 P. ,Pleash caltanti anarninej at L, 4 003 5010 •1:. 1101 kill./1101T STIVENT. =EMI 014II:014 - 13 F'lfrp-i-RIVE . PER OENT. IN. 8...-, TERNST—NATIONAL , . METE TRUST OM PANI.--WALHOT STEVE , ,T 001711.71SEST OtIENEB OS TAILED, PHILADELPHIA. beCIORPORATitt HT slue STAWISS PassfaserAits.S. ' . ' honey is resolved to any stun, WSW. or antalkatad in atest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with. Isairtil. • • oPke °Nice :isopen. Gym day. from 0 otelock In the .morning.oll AesiSel,i In th e assail's, and on Monday larkTitaraday oilcans'' : till 8 o'oloot. I HOE% XENEE L. DENERH, President, , , • 1 2 . HOEERT, OX7YEIDOE, Me President, L 'll 987 77' Ells, Essietta77 -, „ ~. ,` • Entsorozo: ' , IDA. nem, ti. Benner,l 1 I i Canon limistar, , Illairard L, Carter, 7 .. , Joseph B. Dias ~ 7 lottert Selfridge, , ..•. . 1, Francis Le., • Sand. It. Aeldop,-... 7 Joseph Terkel, • .. 0. Landreth Manna., . 7 Henry Diffloderder. -retie ",.._ ce iv ed aniPSYMentasiteds doily. v„.„..4.4n14 are • made , in ,00nrormity with the prif ' !tofu of the Charter, in HEAL ESTATE MORT, psi 0, 43101 TED RENTS studsuch and time 'tierilitwidl ituntre i ryeet security to the deposia Utah d itt dr cannot fa to Ore permenemiyandata, bility.to LideLnatitution„ ~ r , • .. . aol-ly PiO. 88.: IHOOK EMT. —FIVE , txlt ONT. ' OATH LININGS YIIND. • No. •(241) DOCK •.:STREET.-- PIPE ' gitiCOAValziTvwdriaittalo. iv0;:-.0..(2,41) , DOOR •STREET.— F IVE ;4,1 PAIR O.I . INTre76IIIII3A.VINGIMIND , "NO. 84 (241). DOOM S TREET.—FIVE •001. onffr.oisTg SAyING,BIIIIIb. kasl.-1y iptussie4eas,LtolKizs No. I,‘ AND &Kt hos No, it Rtr99lb MATE, imitable for peek ing impalas:Mg lisrdegeniv use, will be eold low, if 4iffiricleo o j - 131 . 00 1 _ ;:' :IP 9 iyArgArgt.. 14 22 N.,WHABVX E N EIWF---'lBlWs ustosistit,:etSAM.,Ldlai :toadied from Ade I ttiire n n 4 for deli by - ~• „ fi',l36l4dienklo this city, .416p3 es °• • tetelinntSMOST litrelat M,g NO NGAHELAf —2O bblik et Burn sid es" Witoiciiiialielis.PorettyelYtilakoy,junerebetiod salely..: WITALTADI YBATON, • j e o e a 0 21,6,130utik, HEON,T Street. , '..VOMOttOgitliA'l9 . llll3lolY:--45 bblg. LTA tildni4,ldifidro and for into by . WUd4AM Jta' gl, Ott% YVNNT at, \ - " ,•fi . . , A . . „ . . . , , ~- . , ~ f• ~, ~ - . •''' .: ''-, * .C.1....t.i..1.. " ...„ ‘_ ;., .f . . . J": - ; ?,....' ~, ~ : ;; 1f ., ._ ,',-, ~.: ',''', ' • . . ~,,,. , \ i I 1 I i : , . , , . , \ 1 I i ',/ ' ' ~ „ .., -- . • . . , . ...- . . , . . ~.., 1k ~ .... VV.: 'l. 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'. . p ,: ' ',.•.: -:: •• • %Jo' i : ••• Pr. :',. ' ~', :. , ....,,, ! .", ~ , , Irr - I ,i -- : ,. , - , q,, .., ~ : f - ,,, , .1,, , , '-J e, • , !, -.• r . . ~: , _! j. ~ I_ , ..; . ,•-. „ • . , , . xtit ithriegicint . • I01;A." KO NT Z Z, (Cotniiiiss or Lisosrtao.) ebucatkn'uil. %liana /odes. 1 0 1 % 111 uttr' - isit;•:± - t - rt: 41 1 /. • SATURDAY, J . UNE 19, 1868: TRIBUTE TO.IION. JOSEPH C. 111PRIBBIAT OF .CALIFORN lA. The Democratic Manila 'of lion. idr.AVKlbbln, Repiesentative from California in the popular branch of Congress, assembled on Thursday ovo ning the, 17th, at the Orleans House, Chestnut St., opposito Indeponclenoe Hall,J6t,w,hioh . Col: Jo. Curtis, formerly .of , the prleans in &lonian:alto, and known to thousands' in the Golden State, is the proprietor.] Tho attendanoe - was large, and inchided 'a nninber of the most sterling and well-triepottmorats of PhiladelPhia. Thaw_ were the mon who led in . the campaign, of •7856 for Buchanan and Breokinridge, who spoke from tbe•stump, and ,who contended id the newspapers, and among the . ' people: for the great dootrino of pepular seyoreignty. There, never.was a more de lightful evening) or an assemblage ofmore Agreea ble and congenialfrianda. The finestspirit, the no- - blest enthusiasm, prevailed. About nine o'olook the dompany sat down to a plentiful and sumptu ous ontortainmont. Ron. John C. Knox, the able Attorney aeneral under the Administration of his called to thOAttirTiniVing .. on hiariglit„Ottr'nit4_ litiVj l /404 gn.o c ilt4 l 9l4 Olianko:l4Plabbill.&ll4 Ittsr, ieft,-Dicin: Shelton Mackenzio, , ibis literary , fldibir of Tuk l'anss7 Mr John W. Forneyassisted .the Ohittrinan; and Was 'supported on the riglit by Hon; 4.5 hp Thoionan, of the Delaware and Pholter , Congressional district. ' Among the gentlemen'pre sent at this testimonial ton fearless intlindepen: dent pilaf° servant we observed our well-known citizens, Daniel Dougherty, David Webster, Geo. 2Heithrop, , Bdward G. Webb, George W. Thorn, ,Tolin O'Brien, William Seargent, Dr. 3. 11.8. Me- Olellan, A. Boyd Cummings, James B. Sheridan, Dr. Diller Luther, 'Alekapder Heron, James 11. Bryson, Gen: . Josepli Morris, of Delaware, John Hill, Eugene Ahern, and Manly Othins, John -Brougham, , Esq.,.thOmmomplishedletitleman and universal faiiirito, attended by invitation. Some 'forty gentlemen participated in Ulla handsome ovation, a number that would have been swelled to Mindreds, if there had been time to arrange for a more extended-demonstration. . 3 - The tables wore filled with everything calculated to please the eye and taste, and presented an ap. wartime° .of luxury that we have never seen equalled on any'eimiiar, occasion. Large and: 'handsome' bouquets, scattered here and there among the hundreds of delicacies which wore lite rally plied upon the festive board, exhibited the fact that the dinner had been prepared without regard to expense: After partaking freely of the ," goird things" which had been so amplyprovided, and which were discussed in a manner entirely satisihotory to the participants, the cloth 'was removed, when the feast of r omen and flow of soul" commeneed in good earnest. lion. John 0. Knox, who occupied the - head of the table, then rose and said : GENTLEMEN: I rise to perform an unoxpeofee. but mast. agreeable day. We aro here to-night -to do honor to a Pennsylvanian, now a Reprosentas ,tive from California-,a man who know his duty to his conatituents, and perfornied it; a Representa tive ;in Congress who has nobly represented' the vital prinelpie •of , the Democratic party. [Ap planie.l We are here to do honor to a man-who has nobly stood up for tho.right amidst all the, temptations which have surrounded him, and never for a moment - faltered in his support of the prin ciple of popular sovereignty. We aro here to do honor to &Democrat. [Applause.] We are here to do honor .to &member of the groat Demoaratio party, who believes that there is truth in the pro fessions, of that party, and who Ingots that its pledges shall be fulfilled. [Cheers], Wo are here to do honor to a man who is desirous,' as all are, that the Democratio party shall aot in unison, that there shall ba unity in its ranks, but who is desi rous: above, all things, that that unity shall be founded. 'upon :Oerreot and enduring principles, and that the party shall' be united upon living truth, and not upon an exploded falsehood. [Applause.] As Philadelphians and-as Penney), vanians, wo are bore to do honor to the faithful representative of the true Democracy of Califor. lila, lion. Joseph C. Aftilifilibin.. [Prolonged sheer ing.] I hope, gentlemen, that he will be sustained —nobly and fully sustained—by the freemen of California. [Cheers.) They understand the doe- Ve r ._ O olagtr i dmig , u l t r y a ; d Toy appad It by it, let who wilt deseritt;ToriMe only prim °into worth sustaining,-and when it is garcon ored everything is gone. I feel that the oonstituontsof our guest will triumphantly vindicate his. course On this question. If they not—if it were pos- Sible that they could refuse to sustain a faithful representative, they ought never to be represented hereafter in Congress except by a craven who could bend the knee at the command of power. [Enthusiastic applause. I Gentlemen, I did not rise for the purpose of making a speech. lam not here for that purpose, but I am hero to hear testimony to tho fact that the true Demooraoof Pennsylvania are in favor of popular soveieign . They stand now where they Waal in 1856, and they are willing to fight the bat tles of the party upon this 'principle, and this alone. If any other flag is raised they will refuse to follow it, Jot, the leader be whom- he may. [Cheers.] They 'stand under tho truo flag, and under that, and no other, can they triumph. In conclusion, peraiit mu to give you the health of our friend and guest, [ton. Joseph C. McKibbin, a Pennsylvanian by birth, and a trite Penney) vanian; a Democrat by principle and a faithful representa tive of the groat btato of California: [Cheers.] When the enthusiasm with whioh this sentiment was received hrd subsided, Mr. MeKibbin spoke as follows : First thanking you, Mr. Chairman, for your kind allusion to the people of my State, ne well as your person* notice of myself, I will briefly respond to the gentlemen around me, who have tendered me this friendly ?rooting. Allow me, then; to assure you how sensibly Ifeel the compli ment of this evening. About to leave my native State, to bo arraigned at the bar of the people of California, for my notion as a Representativo in the National Congress, this tribute of approbation seems like a guarantee that I may still find favor with the generous people of the Pacific. You have been pleased to allude in your letter of invitation to the "Ohl Keystone," whero I was born and roared Believe me when I say, while my home is far away, I have no divided interests from Penn sylvania. I trust I shall never forget that it was the generous aid of her citizens, now resident in California, to whom I am greatly indebted for my position. Embracing much of the worth and an rester of the Pacific, their kind proforonoe rallied them as a unit to my support. - That same "Es prit drt tarps," whoa a worthier name was pre sented for the highest position in' the gift of the American people, sent back a - mighty echo from the Pacific. anal I trust it will not be immodest to say that I woe found in the vanguard of the friends of James Buchanan, and contributed all my influence in producing the result that instruct ed our delegates to support him in the National Convontion. In one wcrd, gentlemen, while my home lain California, neither ocean nor land can prevent the quick-recurring memories, that know neither time nor space, from fondly conveying me to the scones of my early years, and recalling a thou. sand ienolloolions of home and friends, that will 'ever bind me to tho old Keystone with the strong cords 'of a filial love. You were pleased to allude to my services as a Representative of the people. lam well aware that thole services have not ,obtruded' themselves upon smu'by any forensic efforts, I have been con., tent with quietly recording my votes in such a manner as I hoped would net only meet the 'approbation of my State, but contribute to the' genettl 'Welfare of the country, and, above all, tb the honor and mucous of the Democratic party, to .whibli my past life has been one of allegiance; and whose' trliimphs have:been the history and the. glory of our country. . I am equally aware, gentlemen, that It wawa COEIIIIIOII sympathy, upon a leading measure of the Administration, that has brimghtushere to-night. When the great issue that dlatraoted'the country Brat presented itself to Congress, I had no heart to enter;tbe fight. While my judgment and my eon seine° inelined me to diffor with the Administra tion, no regret of my life has bean so profound is that whloh followed, the vote for which it is ak tempted to alienate you and me from the Demo cratic yarty. My interests, my attachment to party, and the reverence I have over had' for our venerable Chief Magistrate, all prompted me to a different course. But personal intermits, party ties; and petal* preferences, gave way when I 'thought we were receding from the , true interpretation of the great compromise—the right' of the people to regulate their domestic, Institu tions in their -own way. ' I voted against the ad mission of Kansas under the Leoompton Constitu tion, because I did not believe it, embodied the will of a majority of her people. I knew that a large portion of the people had been disfranohised of their representation and that delegates to the Constitutional Convention bad violated their solemn pledgee to the peOple and ad the crowning not, an unfair And partial submission was assumed to Mt the measure .of the Kansas-Nebraska bill. and the reassertion of itaprinciplon In the Cincin nati Convention, End I ever, doubted the pro priety of my action, the subsequent protest of the Territorial Legislature, and the vote of ten thou sand freemen, told me that that Constitution was conceived_ in fraud, and shrouded in infamy. • Whon the liinglish , bill was repotted as a com promise betweep ,the conflicting wings of the party, Most gladly would I have receded from my former position, and contributed to heal the dif ferences that wore fast drifting us asunder. But when "'examined that measure, I was;perfee By ap palled at its character, and with scorn and contempt turned front a' Measure, whlob, while it Stultified the action of. Southern Democrats, was dishonoring and degrading to the North , anti destructive of Dial equality that can alone hoklthe States together. Stripped of its eXtraneous matter, I could:see no thing but,insult to the free States ; and, while I lave ever been the 'supporter of the South and her constitutional rights, Loan never forget that - I was bOrn, In a free State anti adoptedinto ono, and that their honor, is mine, and I could neither. degrade them of stlystilf by 4 vote,that maid surrender their rights, or those of Kansas ' to present behalf 'as a free, upon the same torms as she, asked admission sea slave State. It Was a measure intended to,bear one construction South and another North; 0. Piece of Pendant chicanery, that wjll'erer remain a disgrace upon our statute- I tniat, 'nfore cbirectelnithilimit hays ,t expussed, But, gentlaupa, this atsattail •. PW'MgMP.M4,.",=',..'TP*P4-Yf '•j:EJII:::, 9.!.--4'*.8..--',::i FuitltHbeen ably and. moat fully elaboratedbyitbere; trehalL say no more. Let us all hop , when the people of, Renato shall have rejected this %- suit, that in:the - re=organization of party, Oaf be. forelour next National , Convention, public; Midi.. m 9 t, North and Soutb, will compromise pan Cl' common platform; and that the will of the °opt°, and: that fairly expressed, will he the ro upon which we will build the Demooratio, party. Ignore the tights of the people, destroy the equality of the States,' and we will soon 'find ourselves , like the 'Repuldies, before' us, drifting to' tho " shores where all la dumb " - . , When I came here, gentlemen, Ryas 'with a feel. in of exultation. I go back with the conseloult noel that the great interest of the Pecifie has been swallowed up by an unfortunate sectional question, With the known favoritism of the President,' endbrsed by the notion of the Cinoinbati Conven tion) I believed that the Pacific Railroad, hereto= fore a myth, was, to .be rodueed to. a reality, and that the present 'Administration would commence the groat chain of communication between the At :lEol63ll'nd .the Pacitio,'uniting the old world, the land of the Orient, with the hemisphere discovered 'bY'coltimbils. Sectionalism has done much rats- Chief; but its influence against the Pacific Rail. 'read has been of the most baleful ohardotor. Buti for the unfortunate difference upon:the Kansas", question it is my opinion that Iljhl speedy' complet ion of the Pacific Raid would, at this day, ho beyond all specula on. But While this iMportant link between the Atl tie. and' actile is put'off , by events which we elide, piers,l can congratulate you and the peopkof the aeifie upon another measure of almost o ffal Importance for unitingt , k ., s two groat mums: I allude, gentlemen, M f./S the '.lfalfuln -6,,_,,, .0......, -. nut, in 11, r tra j - 5c,.....-_,,,,i,,.., pie. It ',WM0 1 4,-0.0 11 (Walla - o.llatttfl V" - 444. 1 111644ra into the' Muse, the 'polictof%)ill (' "Ell!ilentlYadeptedlY•th,, .ii .P. 6 "01 3 4 141 r: I i ; lin ng ¢red, On the .part of the Q ertti nien ;that'for all Gino will throw over th'Ootite, 'the i protectorats Of the American flag, OCT,' tree , tom make it American soil. By this route, white: we : save nearly ono half in time, 14. pende; and danger; every portion' of the 'Union will Ibe immeasurably benefited by the amigo, Thai importance of this contract can only be es tithated when we look into the later° and behold , our krowing territory and wealth on the Pacific. British America, Washington, and Oregon aro jut developing_ their mineral resouroos; Arizona, with her copper an silver, has been lately added' to our 'territory, 'and it is but a question ore feV,r years when Sonora, Sinoloa, Durango, and Chi. hualtua, with their fabulous rushes, will becoMa an integral portion of tho Union, _and instead of ; using the circuitous route by Panairia„ive shall i have a transit to and from the Pacific, on our owe waters, almost at our own doors, and under, the' protection of our own guns. With her advancing, and ; increasing cotomerce; it has ever been the policy. ,of Groat Britain to secure to herself the avenues of trade ; by Gibraltar she commands the Alediterianean,, and by Perim the ,ontrance'l to the Red - Sea, and she to:day; I might almost say,: id the MaSter' of - the whole trade between, Asia and'Earope. Not content with this; she itf pushing westward, controlling the Caribbean by , Jamaica and Matruh nor engineers at this hour are surieying a railroad route through Ifonduraz, and gradually establishing a foothold upon Amen. ' can SOIL Let us be wise by her example. Let our demands for ti' mall route be followed by a bolder policy. Let the Monroe dootrino become ' a preotloal thing, and in response to our increasing comMeree, and for the safety and the convenience of our people, let our policy be the possession or the transit routes—peaceably if we can, forcibly if we Must. I will not detain you longer. Let me bat say, that - when" in a few meeke I meet my constituents, it will be with no regret pt my past - action, and ivitldno fear that'thoy will withhold future favor.- ' To the mud sills of our' mineral regions—the ' white slaves of the North, who took mo from a coyote -hole, and placed me In the Senate of my State, who transferred me to Washington—to them Toheorfully commit my political aotton. I again thank you. , , . .. The following sentiment was then proposed and 91*mi:faintly received : ' Him. John Hickman : honorable in the sense which patriotism dilates, and not worn by custom as false and conventional. Integrity claimed him as her servitor, and the Democrats) , endorsed the choice. Mr. Rickman spoke in reply with great and commanding power. Laboring under severe in dispcisition, he was never more clear, logical, and irresistible; never so eager to stand forth for the right. [The reporter has taken full notes of this masterly effort; which wo will publish in a few days:) Mr. John W. Forney, who presided at the other end of ; the table, said: Before we float further, gentlemen; on the waves of this debate, permit me to offer the following sentiment: The Rork upon which we stand : " The right of the people of all the Territories, acting througb the Idrgally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of stration;wiaa,-- - or - without domestic slavery. and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States . " This fundamental idea, laid down: at Cincinnati, gave us a President in 1850, and its Inflexible and uncompromising maintenance here after can alone prevent the Democratic party, from , demoralisation and destruction. [Applause ,and oalls for Forney.) Colonel Forney, in response to those calls, said : Mr. President. I suppose you are well aware that the hour has gone by for politics for this evening. We have had two vory'sntisfactory speeches, (to use no more extravagant phrase,) in which our principles have boon well set forth The guest we moat here to welcome has spoken in response to our welcome, and spoken well, and our heroic friend from Chester county has spoken as we knew he would speak. And yet a few words on the same theme : It is known to you all that Joseph C. McKibbin has borne a peoullar relation to this question of Kansas. Those of us who live in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania will know what I mean when I use the word "peculiar." He has surroundings which rendered his support of the principle to which wo aro attached and to whisk wo have re sworn ourselves, singularly perilous. The Preal dent, had taken his stand against the doctrine which elected him, and Democrats wore called upon' to sustain him in this extraordinary at titude. There was no member of the Congress which assembled on the first Monday of December, 1857, whose vote was more steadily and confidently cal culated upon, for this measure of thb Administra tion, than the gentleman we have assembled here to-night to honor.' lie had belonged to the old Buchanan guard of Pennsylvania ; his name had boon a Buchanan name in our 'western counties ; and when he left the Atlantis States to go to that land " whose streams aro amber and whose sands aro gold," he carried with him, not merely tbo traditionary love of his family for the name of the present Chief Magistrate; bat the resolute purpose to assist in electing him President. [Applause.] He wont to assist to make practical the hopes and promises of the MoKibbins of Cumberland and Allegheny. [Cheers ) Gentlemen, In those days, when real fidelity to Principle is so much scorned that any man who displays it is called a disappointed office-hunter, or a revengeflil politician, you may well imagine how strong that principle must have boon in that man when it compelled him to' differ from one to whom be had thus been committed by every tie which could commit one gentleman to another. His own Interests pointed in hut one direction, and yet we find this man ostracised and denounced for respectfully differing from the President on a single issue ! The business of selling out to power has become so rropular, that a Democrat who dares to be true and independent is hunted down like if wild boast. Our guest has experienced this; his case is an illustration of It. ,But, sir, there is a God in heaven, and there' is 'a ballot-hbx here on earth', [Great applause.) Oar guest goes back to ,California to receive the welcome of from 300,090 ,to 400,000 people, who will show him that, after all, it is not sob unprofitable, once in awhile ; for a man to be honest. [Cheers.) Bating said thus mush for our guest, I have a sentiment to offer, which I know you will accept . and honor. I desire to speak now of a man whom the reps esentative of the working classes—of that man who stood up a few days ego in the Simato house, and discarding the, common cant and boast of having once been a working man, declared that ho was sorry 'that he had not enjoyed the Iswoota wad iturrtroi..E urisincralia life; that Ito had fled from his town class in New York to another ,country, and thanked the Senator from South Carolina for his allusion to.the laboring classes; that they deserved hie sneers, because they had forgotten their potter, or allowed it to bo used by others. They needed some such incentive to teach' them their duty and remind them of their rights. That man of iron will; that self-made man; that man who, striving for years to rise, has finally risen- who redeems the Northern people from the charge of cowardice ; and who defends a prin ciple as he defends a friend, with his life in his hand. Gentlemen, I give you the name of David C. Broderick, United States Senator from Cali fornia. David C. Broderick—the lionhearted limbo db. wont of the manly State wbieh ho represents. Btreag sons°, deep feeling, passions strong, A hate oftyrant and of knave A love of right, a scorn of wrong, Of coward and of stem' , After the cheers had subsided which groeted this sentiment, Dr. J. 11. D. McClellan, offered the following sentiment, which was greeted with slx cheers: Stoplroz. A. Douzlets--tho ohatnplon of Popular Sovereignty : ' may - his success be as glorious be foro the people of his own State in IS6B as it will be before the pooplo of the whole Union in ISM. Song by Mr. James Dunn, of the Aroh-street Theatre, " The Flag of our Union." The chairman, Judge Knox, in a'npeeoh of muoh feeling. proposed the health, long life, and pros perity of that chivalric son of the South, Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, who, in the face of extreme men and extreme console, had dared to take his stand under the glorious banner of popular sove reignty; and to justify the course of those Northern mon who had refused to surrender the principle. [Six cheers for Henry A. Wise were given with a will.l William Solvent, ,Esq.,.returnod thanks in a very felioitous spenah, and spoke of his friend merrier Wise with , the enthdeinem of one who not only know him well, but loved him like a bro ther. • General Josoph•Morria proposed •12 ()brit J. Weller, a native-born, citizen of Peiansylvania, who, though not permitted to close the difficulty at Kamm upon hit own inateuctiona. 'has seoured the gratitude of thouaanda, and the respeot of the nation by his conaistent and manly support of the 4rqttt prittoiple of Popular Offer '4 , • , •;Xisis toast was, reosived with, great erithuslasm x ynctukany aeon. - 4 The, ext toast was . 794 President of jhe United States t We will lever desert the great piiiielple apon - which he Vas elected. [Much applause.]: - ' ' , Tie follOwlng sentiment to oar iatriotio Ham• ttve, was th.en premed by, Ili% Older lather, and was heartily respendino. - • ,"' ' - ,:Grit oveor' Packer:' The 'able Etiteutititi Of one, .ineot COmuienirealth.- ' AliVe to' the Interests of tle Keystone State, latatas the fearless indepen dime to• make her rights, everywhere. respected. The nomination of William Montgomery in the Ilashington,,distriot was announced. amid muoit ofeering; while the names of Robert 3. Walker, °tortes E. Stuart, John It...Hoskin, Horace Clark, John GI Davis, Thomas L. Darris, and the Oltant Democratic delegation from Illinois, were. - treated with speech and with song. The following sentiments were drunk : E. G.- Webb ,offered the following : ' A Living Democracy: That has stariolont vi rlality to permit, its members to'differ upon matters •ofexpodioney, ithout fear of the'oonsegueneee.' Mr. William DUnn &erect the following : ' ' Mr. Tames 'B. Sheridan :' A-young Democrat of the anti-L'eeompton school, who ad a reporter hi Congress has won au' onviable , reputation all over the Union. "A chiefs among ye, takin' notes. , ' Mr. Sheridan, in.a brief but eloquent speech, returnod.hie, heartfelt thanks for the sentiment which had just been given. Ile took, his seat lambi enthusiastio4n4.---- nnetvania • The-golden. States " c - .a the Iron B,tates of the a one or! e e,raoy, Isrnishlng the ,two' elementste which move the world. , Popular Sovereignty': Its reiognition - aridvin. Icatton by the whole Democracy of the nation is not a.question of fact but of tinw. It is impossible to do full justice to the proceed ings, or to print oven-an abstraot of. the speeches tlf Messrs. Mackenzie, Northrop, Webster, Ahem iVebb, and Morris,. 'of .Delaware county... , It was an evening never to be forgotten. Mr.'Me- Xibbin can not be more warmly greeted by his•ottn friends in California. , lie was 'welcomed with a 'warmth of heart and genuine sincerity that showed he gratefully our Democrat)) , appreciated his con eistency and his fidelity. His speech was spoken with oaso, dignity, and self-possession, and exhi bited the utmost proficiency as a debater. The sentiments Imuttered were such as no Democrat can object to. ' Tho entertainment, in the latter portion of, the evening, was agreeably varied by the exeolleat aging of Messrs.• John Brougham and James Dunn, at present of the Arch•streot Theatre coin- Pony: -In response to a:Complimentary sentiment, the former gentleman made a characteristic and litiniorous speech, which kept the company in the oat possible humor. Mr. B. referred to the course of Mr. Meltibbin, as ono deserving the cominendation of the honest mon of 411 parties. His remarks wore frequently interrupted by op plans°. •At a seasonable hour the company sopa oted, after nine hearty cheers had been given for their honored guest.' - • Wllliam'A. Porter. Sim(' curiosity-is usually felt to know the pa , rate history Of men who are proposed -for public office. Judge Porter spent a considerable portion of his life in this, town... On .hie a,ppointment to the Supremo Bench we publialied - a short sketch of him, which Was copied by•soultitof our exchanges. We 'add a few - more facts, well known to hisfriends dare, which may prove interesting to, others. He was born in Huntingdon county, Penneyiva nis, in 1821, and is now about thirty-seven years .of ago. Ito is the son of the Ilita. - Davidlt. Porter, whose name has long been familiar to our people. Ills• mother. NM the daughter .of 'Molter molt, who emigrated from Scotland during the last century, for the purpose of engaging in nitenufac- Niro of iron,' in Western Pennsylvania. Being Trish on one .aide, and Scoteh on the other, Judge Pcirter.has agood right to the title of Seotoh-Trish, so much out In his life of Judge Oilmen. • His early life was passed in Huntingdon, but we have no information:respecting . it. Lie earns to Ha'snion more than twenty years ago, and spent stlieZal years at the college in this town. His teachers speak of him as a boy of quick and active taloa ; a persevering student, and exceedingly truthful' and honorable in his thoughts and feel ings. During his College course, he maintained a position.at the head of his class. He early showed a- talent for debate, and represented the literary eadeties of the college on several occasions. He became proficient also in moral and intellectual philosophy. In the ancient languages he was particularly distingulshed,ro much so, that on gra duating be delivered an original speech In Greek eroaliuenied tatratmlj of - -41 , 0 law in the stiles of Hon. J. M. Porter, who has turned out more lawyers than some of our bars contain, Several years wore here deveeed to the study of the law. During this time he been= a general favorite of our citizens. and they will vote for him with a unanimity which few public men tumid command. In 1842 he was appointed by Attorney General Johnson, District Attorney for Philadelphia,whieh brought him in contact with some of the ablest members of that bar. We have always under stood that ho discharged the duties of the office with ability. Tho sheriff of Philadelphia having died, a violent contest for the remainder of his term ensued. Unable to please either faction, Judge Porter's father, then Governor, ap pointed him to the office. This was an uncom fortable position, for tho uproar on all sides was great, Ilosides the political discontents, proceed ings wore commenced to test his eligibility, on the ground of age. But the character of the office was soon changed. Order was brought out of con fusion, and all illegal fees abolished. Miley was promptly paid over, and the business was con ducted with on exactness and precision which are said to be memorable to this day. The notable riots of that period commenced about this time. One of the most exciting occurred in Ken sington. Departing from tho custom of his prod°. censor's, Sheriff Porter placed himself at the head of a posse of several hundred citizens, and, against all remonstrance, proceeded to the mono of die !urbane°. Tho newspaper accounts aro still fresh in our minds. At the first discharge of firearms, Mb pone left the sheriff with but a handful of supporters The testimony afterwards given in court brought the subsequent facts prominently to view. Ono of the witnesses testified that, after a long search, he found the sheriff in the midst of the fight, surrounded by several hundreds of the rioters and severely injured. Oa being urged to retire, ho replied, not until the riot is quelled. In the presence of the witness we was again knocked down and very much trampled. The result was n long illness. We have frequently heard Mr. Porter say, that on recovering from his ill ness n new world seemed to open upon him i for all opposition to his administration as sheriff woe gone. The frowns with which he was formerly met were changed for congratulations. Those whom his amiable temper and integrity had failed . to influence wore won by his disposition. to do his 'duty. At the dose of his term as sheriff, the members of the bar, without distinction of party, presented to him an address which was republished in this paper at that time. 'Among other things, they say . " That we cheerfully boar our testimony to the faithfulness and purity with which you have dieobarged your responsible trusts, to the decorous manner in which the affairs of your office have boon' managed, and to the promptness and correct nese with which all its business has been con ducted." On turning to the list of signatures, we see the names of Meredith. Randall, Ingraham, Mallory, Dallas, Gilpin, Brown, Price, Rood, Ty son, Campbell, Tilghman, Wharton, Cadwalader, Ingersoll, Scott, Hubbell, Perkins, Bayard, and several hundred equally distinguished and of all political opinions. On retiring from the sheriff's office, Mr.. Porter resumed the practice of the law, in Philadelphia, and continued it with success for fifteen or sixteen years, and until his appointment to the bench. Big success, which was almost unprecedented, might have been expected from his ability, indus !try, and legal knowledge. ,In 1849 the trustees of the. late Bank of the United States selected hint as their counsel. Same of his opponents, we see, abuse him as the solicitor of the bank. This was not so. lie was counsel of the trustees, who were hostile to tne r gors of the bank, and wore engaged in suits against many of them. This appointment, which brought him in contact with lawyers in nearly every coun ty in the United States and many of the cities of Europe, added to his practice. Several hundred thousand dollars were thus collected, and in the end the notes and deposits of tho Bunk were paid in full, principal and interest, (a result at first wholly unexpected.) and the remainder of the as sets were distributed among the other claimants. In 1856, when the finances of Philadelphia had been greatly reduced, and a vigorous effort to overthrow the dominant party had been deter mined on, Mr. Porter was selected as the Demo cratic candidate for City Solicitor, and the ticket was elected' by a largo majority. Ills skilful, en ergetic, anti independent course in that office, is well known. Ills letter to Councils, composed of a majority of his own party, in which ho refused to interfere, nt their request, in a ease pending in court, was generally road and applauded by won of all parties. When Judge Knox resigned from the bench of the Supreme Court, Governor Parker, in accord ance with the wishes of the party throughout the State, appointed Mr. Porter to his present position; and the Convention which assembled at Harris. berg on the fourth of March last, confirmed this selection by an almost unanimous vote. Such has been his political and professional course. Ills life has not, however, been wholly devoted to professional occupations. At college be exhibited much literary taste. Ills address before our literary societies, in 1843, was highly instructive. We remember also his delivering an address before the Law Academy of Philadelphia, of which ho was ono of the Provosts, but tho sub jeot has escaped us. His most. successful publica tion is his work on the character of Judge Gibson, who, it seems from the preface, Showed him much kindness in early life. This work was extensively noticed by the reviews throughout the country, and had a rapid sale. lie has been engaged in other labors somewhat peculiar for a lawyer. lie way several years one of the managers of the American Sunday-School Union, and a member of the committee of publi-i cation. In this capacity he selected, supervised, or assisted in the publication of some of the im portant treatises published by that institution, which have exerted so Lentil' influence on the Minds of the young, throughout the eotintry. ' In private life the character of Judge Porter is without a blot. 'ln his deportment and disposition ho is frank and cordial. In private. charity he is liberal to a fault As an advocate ho was exceed ingiy clear and forcible. - The books are full of his yorattotoote. Dinh fidelity to plinth tho . . , of this Confity, of whose besinessl Id. Philadelphia he - health° almost eolusiva,charge, require noth ing to, be, said; .and bodes a safe advisor, they have always found him a courteous and hospitable gentleman. "Ashi judge's% are told he leans muck towards the :oommon law, and that Ills views are very conservative - . In religion belts a Presbyte rian. In imlitios he 'was, w he was bore, and always has been a Democrat. 'As a judgehe may, and,probably, does, suppose improper to take any. NO in the' political Auestiotis now under discus: slim, bat thoio whOlnotti him :best are are that be found at all times ,ch the side of the right, 7 -Easlon Sentinel., . . ~„ THE RIGHT OF sfEAßcii . . ' We, have received our usual, files 'of foreign pullouts, to June sth, inelasive. ' The'English pa: pori are diffuse but'docided on the right'Of search question : , 'Thetgenerally agree; that it is better to abandon' all pretensions 19 this mark of - the save'reighty - of the'imax," than got involved in war with this 'ciountiy in order to 'preserve Tor the British pdople, they are quite, indifferent to all oxoept the maintonence,of good - relations with no. ; In the crowded utato . of our columns to-day, Wo have room only for the following ingenious nr- Belo from the London .Times of June 4. There is truth, as woll as wit in the remarks. ( ED. PRESI3.f We will draw a few minutes upon the imagina tion: of our readers. In the year A. D. 1053 the United States of America, having then filled up the grand outlinemxpressed in their title, stretch in, from Bartow's Strait to Mdgellan's. and corn': 41e. • • • • greturcroniti , . 9neations—atjeast an thataspoot of them w oh Is Moat disagreeable to - other neople:• 'At -r ite Of -an•Maeotopranrisirig,•phlianthropy,,they haVe.Sonstituted,themselves the proteeters barbarcius or semi-barbarous nations against the VICQg and the immoral traffics of oivilitatioh. So they have sent forth a' score or two fleets of , cruisers all over the ocean to stop the supply of opium, spirits, trod all intoxicating liquors to the races whose weakness appeals to their protection. Their: cruisers bduett .the of: Bongal,,the, 'Chinese waters, and the 'Malacca Straits, hailing the oraft of all'ilations—the British particularly= with blank cartridge, or round'sbot,' its it may be ' Thdy_order our ships to lie to, put off • boats,• send, on board swaggering Yankee officers, who over haul the ship's papers, ask 'a,multitude'of imperti nent questions, demand to look into the hold,-and perbaps,end with,oarrying the ship Into port, and throwing.the cargo oierbead.'_ Another sqnadron cruises in the chops of the channel; or off their-18h' .and Scotch coasts, eta• intercepts, every outward bound merchantman. in quest of wine,,brandy, or other spirits, and Bass's and Allsopp's ale. Every day °Mama of this Paper; from numbers 450,000 to 60,000 i are filled with such stories as that which we road the ,day before yesterday, in, the letter of our New York correspondent. 'Errant day we read that stand splendid' clipper-ship of -10,000 tons, sailing , and screwing to ranch Melbourne in thirty days, hair been brought to by an ugly little Yankee schooner, and has lost - half a day and a fair breeze, beside having to 'stand no end of gra tuitous insolence On all sided there are loud com plaints, energetio remonstrances, and as mitch die position to resent the indignity by force as will be compatible with the comparison Of our respective mearurand resourdel.- - f • ' ' ,Now, we don't pretend to say,that the present reality is so bad as the briaginary, future. we have 'desOribed. We admit, and are prepared to main.' tain, that the proteotion of our fellow•areatures from eetualOapture, abduction, slavery, degrada tion and death is ajar more legitimate object of nittional4bilanthiophy than • protecting -those • same people from the .temptatien of intoxicating, lignore or drugs. „Even though it ,may be, shown that more harm is done by spirits and opium than by slavery, that there aro in the world more vie- Mee of QPitITI3., and _spirits than negro plavee, and that it is better a man should be in bondage to an: ordinaiy planter than to a habit debasing alike to body and soul; still we see ;a :great ;difference between the application of downright brat.al, fon and more evil persuasion. There -is the same difference es between raise and' seduction, the fOrmer of,which has-always been ranked with, the highest. crimes, "and pun ished accordingly, : -thOugh it' is clear to common senile that the latter 114 most injurious to;the noel; and even 'the -material interests of the victim. Yet, .notwithstanding this difference, and the stronger case there is for'an Anti-Slavery squad , ron than for a Maine Liquor Law squadron, still the thought of the latter may suggest doubts as to the former. )Ct may :I:take ns put oprgelves In the place of the Americans, o ind then Seek ourselves as others see ne: How should we stand a similar treatment from them on any pretence whatever? Even the negative precept or the Chinese Taoli runs •that we - should not do to others what we should net like them to do to us. Should we like the Americans, on - any pretence whatever, to station themselves in-the track of our East India men, and even of our coasters, and subject them to the continual annoyance of coming to, receiving unwelcome visitors, showing papers, am). answer ing_questions ? The pccple on whom we practice thesa_ indig -nines- aro only too Elie oursolve. - ' They Inherit our nature; - lazy nave-unr-traditions, and, in great part, our laws. Like ue, they have no email opinion of themselves. They sympathise with us in the matter of passports, vises, espionage, and excessive policedom. They like to move at will over earth and sea. Whatever, then. the rights of the ease, and however far the Americans may be ready to go at present in compliance for peace sake, we cannot but look forward to the day when it will be more disagreeable, and at the same time more unnecessary, for the Americans to submit, and a still greater let down to our pride to give way. But, granting—for there is no harm in granting it—that the practice may have been justifiable hitherto, does it follow that it must go on for over? Is it, an indispensable law of morals? Must we go on doing it ? Does society at largo, do nations, do individuals, always persevere to the last In what ever they once felt to he matters of high merit, and even obligation? For centuries this country hold it the duty of every man who had no other call to set sail for the Holy Land, in order to wrest the Holy Sepulchre from the hands of the Saracens. For centuries gentlemen formed themselves into Orders of Knighthood for the liberation of Chris tian captives, and other such works. For centuries we attached ri.vary high value to religious celibacy, and bad an immense number of wealthy convents, and as many thousand monks and nuns as one now sees or hears of at Rome and Naples. There was a great deal to be said for them, and, with all the faults of the system, the poor were bettor looked to than they have over boon since. For centuries knight-errantry was not only popular, but, in a manner, obligatory in Europe; and thousands of gentlemen roamed about delivering maidens, prisoners, and all - victims of outrage. The ridicule that has been poured on those customs has blinded our eyes to their real merits. It has also blinded us to the general law that a thing may ba.good for one age and not for another, and that good institutions come to an end, like good mon. Lot us at least consider whether, as the Cru sades, as knight errantry, as monastic institutions have had their day, so perhaps the naval crusade of our own for the prevention of the slave-trade may not have gone far enough. Sorry are we, very sorry, for those 'whose personal honor seems embarked in the cause, and who may now be too old tb open their minds to the necessity of bring ing it to an end. But, wo ask, is there to be no end to it? Is England to go on forever with her cruisers at the mouth of every river in the west ern, and even the southeastern, coast of Africa, and along every shore west of the Atlantis? Is she not only to keep up this costly force, this drain of money and men, but to increase it continually beyond all reckoning, so as to keep pace with the over-increasing traffic, and strength too, of the American States? What sort of a force shall we find necessary in A. D. 1950 ? At present there might seem to be a chance in our favor, through the difference between the States of the Union on the subject of slavery; but national pride, as we know well at home, is ever apt to prevail against the differences of party and oven religious scruples; and we may' see by the fooling exhibited at New York how readily all the States, free as well as slave, would combine against a foreign power that pretended to flog them into their duty. No doubt, the conduct of the American Govern- Mont is bad. They don't, disguise it, for it's quite the joke of the Union. We have a treaty with them for their equal cooperation in putting down the slave-trade, and, as one of their papers ob serves, they don't make ono capture against our fifty. It is estimated that every year 30,000 slaves , find their way into Cuba, and a regular stream, no douDt, son thence, under the stars and stripes, of course, into the 3outbarn States Orlb. Union. The American journals, with amusing effrontery, express groat indignation at the immense, profits made by the Governor and authorities of Cuba by conniving at a trafic contrary to treaties and pub lie morality; but the righteous rebuke they medi tate for the transgressor is to walk into Cuba, oust the authorities, and annex the island to the Union. They don t seem to have any doubt that Lord Palmerston bad facts enough on his eido when ho sent a fleet of gun boats to orals° in the Gulf: they only stand out that the stripes and stars shall always cover the cargo, " Nigger or nothing," ac cording to the resolution adopted at a mooting of ahipholders. 'What is the inference to be drawn from this ob stinate and unblushing depravity, as it will be called on this sido ? One, we fear, which will bo thought very unsatisfactory and Inglorious. We see no prospect whatever of the Amerioans mend ing their ways in the course of the next century, and, as we have observed above, the day must or rive before the expiration of that century, when the question will he settled by the immense growth of the Union. It is not that we shalt decrease, but that the States must increase. The stripling, now our equal, must One day be a giant. Were it any consolation or any real gain to us that America had its own troubles In prospect, wo might have it in anticipation. Tho simple fake that America, being under a tioaty to suppress tho slave trade. will not stir a finger, and even connives; that it permits an im mense importation of slaves all but direct from Africa, and that, on the whole, the slave States are bullying the free, are ominous enough of fu ture difficulty. But that we conceive to bo ue af fair of ours, except as proving the nature of the community. with which wo have to deal. We don't convert America by our present course. We do not eoinpel her to the virtue she has not. Be fore very long the Mere attempt must bringy, on a fearful:war. :Is there no such a thing as giving up am - made which began with being optional, and is found to be Ineffectual? is nothing to be surren dered 'except after the loss of thirty thousand lives on both sides and thirty thillions of mono ? 'ls there no other use, equally benevolent; to which we could put the half million of money and tho valuable lives annually sunk in those squad tons The Halifax Journal states that the English naval force on the North American and West India stations has boon overstated ;that it only amounts ip 180 gape, itotaailvf gm 800, Atlitifyro,roportiA, ~ , ~. ~,.. , TWO CENT& 4L ' Ekgiat 10. - •7 `C. ^ l _4 ..7, - •• The hoite9.,9f,WßOV—Fox,•,„Plq!),Preql.:' -deni ef; the,Rew,Toili gas-light Oempiril; at 'West Farms, *as a'SCene Itutwiedtda-, day afternoon: fiftieth r anal„-versitxx of Mr, Fox's marriage, with Miss Leggett, datighter, of -Mr . Thomas Leggett - a' well - known ' meniberfai The Soolety 'Of Priori& At the timerOt the - wed- , ding,-Mr. Fox's doorswere , --thrown„open duri ng .the day„and a sumptuous table was spread. 'ln one of the Tartars was' din' Statue of a female? clad in the wedding 'dries lir , whiett - AfrifrFoa walked up Peek , alip to the meeting-bowie.. This,. pre sented a striking contrastlC'the dresses now worn by ladiei Who 'follow the fathfOrr." • The , skirt was only about 'eighteen- inehes .wide, :There was, a trail. of thin muslio,,with a deep satin border: The bride remarked that' such a dress 'she could' have Then puriihased-in the morning and have if Made up by the afternoon. - At .the jubilee were present one of the gaomsmen nod one of the bridesmaids. Several - who Signed the 'first mar; riage certificate signed thei seeond.one. A large, Circle of-friends and, acquaintances paid their se spoota.to the venerable ppuple. • , --Ono Isaac XJ:Woid was redentlY , at Goinnab;tiiingston dornity.-NtiOrYorli; of Wit; diring his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rhoda Wood, by poison. 110 had• been previously, tried for, that offence, when tho jury failed to render i'Verdiet, owing to the unaccountable vecusaney of main& juror. It was a case of manifest, and undoubted 'guilt. Wood had not only murdered his brother's widow, but be had made her a widow by poisoning his own brother. `also 'attempted to ; destroy,, in the same way, the two children of his victims thor'srproperty. After his.C a ilute,to take the of the n children he Ohinged his 'ttleties;itrid _pie= ;urea bimdelf to be appointed -thilri guardian,' when•-he commenced `the itateranee.of. false .and forged claims against the estate. _All thole hpFri; ble offences were at leiegth brought home to him in snob a way as be leave ne doubt of his , comrjete criminality. This human fiend fora writ, of error, but it was very righteously denied by the court. FOr : s'oMn"dajis Pesti a woman -hit Mailed dairy etthe Police keadquarterei intßroome street,' New York, and -very anxiously Inqxdred, -after a .Turk, who, she says, was to meet her in - that city. She' says that he was to come from New'Oricans • and meet her hero—she having dans from-Boston' =and that. they were- to go to ; Turkey together. She' says, furtlie_r t ; that the - has ascertained p o i l: Lively that henrrntrid theta bY the atemiter Phlla delphia: -She thinks that he ketheersentrappeti., by some woman, but says that 'she wilt learn him better th an to back out of an engagedient4lGP hers -To aeOurn the peasiessionrbf .htip faithless Turk, the woman has had-a - , placard printed. „AI -ter describing the missing man "the card winds up', as. follows: " Diesied in full Turkish costitise, supposed to be insane: Arrest aruirtakelinx. 'to the office of-, the Deputy buperintendenhoonter of Broointihnd streets; Now' York." The ,Riehinond ing !thelfunibOly 'statement? r ., A) ehtliimatt ' , front- Isfe of- Wight infotms na- thatpoppoirition to -the oyster-tax - has,. to a , very great ;extent, abated throughout that portion bf tide-wateti.'lle informs in that Yankee vcatehrtkve ittotessed , throolold this season,' flat- maxy ,have .brought their tongmen, :tad thus denied to natives the small 'pit tense formerly'phld 'Gise ivoitki Thetti ;vessels bring whiskey, and other.forbidden era, - clesfor negro Amino, and in ,many :ways, corrupt the negroes, pillage and rob plantations of 'vrood,. 'and 'anithing that may fall in their Way; -We ex-: -poet tide-water to be clamorous for ',the-' Paramus bill during the , next session- of the Leghtlature. : Our Anfermant says nnlese aoixiething be done Vir ginia Oysterman will have to 'abandon 'that: noss' for Yankee-competition Is too great: The follewing we ~clip,-from, tho .Chloago,. Journa . l; number.of the mombers.etthe Le-, gislature of Pennsylvailia'heire berailleforiiiiing .our vieinity the past this disYs,lexamiiiirtg-info'thir railroad polio; of the Westertki3totes.., ye have ne:aoubt that, they have , beoonse convinced' that the stricture s plimed upon' those 'great therms - Eli- . _fare*,-In the shapeof. tonnage 'taxes, prove-a, de_. trirnent to„the commeree Auld ,welfare of ,these. Statei where , snob tax Is enforced by law. ' sylvartia is laboring ender this diatativintage. at ,the present time; but we trust "that -Ore -the_ ad journment of her next Lltislature, her great , con necting link of rail With t e be freed o f this abomination, and placed in , apbsition to dom.' pate with her -rivals.", , Biumum; the prisoner pardoned out y the Connecticut LegislatUre,'after a contineMent of -twenty - 41x years in the-prison at Wethersfield,* says' that the outer world appears to, him YarY different.froin what it does to thews- accustomed to, mingle in its every-day changes. The wonderful changes •and. Inventions of the, last twenty-five yearn aro all new to him, and are looked upon by him with about the same degree of wonder as if ho had just risen from the dead, after a sleep of a quarter of a century. lionever, until afew days ago,:saw a printing press, a railroad, ore train, of cars. Ile was taken to the depot at noon, to see the express train come in, and was much aston ished at the _ eliiklitrifroston jewelry store,, about ten days sinde l stole $1,500 worth of gold watches, diamond pine.' and other jewelry, belonging to his employer,-and then fled to New York. A Boston policeman was sent there to look him up, and ho, with two Now York detectives, spent a week in a vain search for the fugitive. The culprit was en countered on Thursday in Baxter street, New York, and forthwith arrested. After his arrest, he made a clean breast of the matter, and aided the officers in recovering airthe goods from various places, wore he had sold and, pawned-them. He lves taken back to Boston for trial. The prisoner is only 10 years of -age. Archbishop Hughes, on ThursdaY, made an application to the Grand Jury, - in 'Albany, N Y., for an indictment against the Albany 'Statesman, for an alleged libel, contained in letters published in that paper, exposing the doings of a society which it claims to exist under - the name of the " Circle of Jesus." The application was denied, on the ground that if the matter was libellous against the Archbishop, the prosecution should take place in Now York oily, where he resides, and not in Albany at the expense of that county. The Archbishop then offered to bear the expenses of the prosecution, but to as purpose. After the Vigilance Committee in-Now Or leans had disbanded the street commissioner sent a communication to the Common Council slating that he had bought a half barrel of chloride of limo; and Live barrels of lime, to purify the public buildings, which were found in the most filthy condition, and were offensive to the neighbor- hood. A man died on board the steamer Potomac, while on her way to Pittsburgh from Cincinnati. The name of the man was Joseph Inglis. He had on his person a certificate of good character, writ ten and signed by Mr. J -W. Shaw, mayor of Lewiston, Pa., bearing date March 4, 1850. Col. John O'Fallon, a St. Louis millionaire, has signified his intention to donate $lOO,OOO for the endowment of the 6'Fallon Polytochnio school in that city. A woman named Long has been arrested at Coital°, charged with drowning her husband by pushing him into the canal. Officer C. Brown, of the Now Orleans river police, was accidentally killed the other dui in that city by the discharge of a gun in his own hands Lewis J. Black and James Boras, of Pitts burgh, clerk and engineer of the steamer Penn sylvania, wore victims of the explosion of that boat. A lady of this city has made Gov. Packer a present of a very handsome vase of artificial flowers. The Hon. Nathan Cliffbrd, the new United States Judge, made his first appearance on the bench in Boston on Wednesday. • The one hundred and ninth anniversary of the founding of Halifax was celebrated on the 9th of June. Kanene.—Civil War on the Border. Tho Lawrence (Kansas) correspondent of the Boston Journal writes, under date of June 8, that P. P. Stanton, formerly Secretary and noting Govornor of the Territory, addressed the citizens of Lawrence on the evening of Juno 7, in opposition to the English bill, as it is called. It being ono of the first of a series which he will deliver through out the Territory. At the close of his address some confusion was created by the speech, which followed, from Judge Smith, In favor of the ao ceptanito by the people of the proposition of Con gress, contained in the English bill. Judge Smith, it is stated, Wes a successful oandidato on the free. State LlONelt, ok, the test otection_of State officers. After speeches from Thomas Ewing, h . W.) udga Wright, of Quindaro, and Governor Robifison - , - opposition to the acceptanco of the proposition of Congress, resolutions declaring that the people of Lawrence will go to the polls and vote down the Lecompton Constitution were adopted by aoolama tion. In regard to other matters, the correspondent writes : " A veryextensive combination of horse-thieves has been discovered, and a number of arrests have been made in different sections. Two brothers, named Claywell, were taken last week at Leroy, on the Neosho ' with several stolen horses in their possession. On Thursday last, ono of them, Wal ter Claywell, "was hanged by order of Judge Lynch. The people are getting exasperated, and In all probability the same scones will bo enacted here that have already been carried out in somany Western States. The confession of a young lad. now a prisoner In this city, implicates a largo num ber of persons, most of whom reside on the border. The keeper of a hotel in Westport is said to be implicated in the robberies, by being the agent for disposing of the stolen animals. "Mr. William Ilutchins.on has just arrived from Linn county. Ile found the whole a the border under arms. Families were congregated, four or five together, in some strong cabin, with the men under arms. The reason of this state of things was more particularly the discovery of a large body of Missourians under arms on the border. Tho free• State men of Linn and Bourbon counties have kept a mounted party on the border ever since the late tnassaore. These scouts lid brought in intelligenee of tho discovery of thin force, and advised the citizens to •prepare for defence. lie described the state of affairs in this case as pain ful in the extreme Nearly all the free-State ail tens aro poor people." • Ar.POINTMENTir BY THE PRESIDENT.—Indian agents-L-Frederiek Dodge, of Nebraska, Indian agent in Utah Territory. Charles H. Mix, 9f Minnesota, agent for the In= dians of the Winnebago agency, vice J. 0. Fletch er. Surveyors General—john C. Hays, of Califor min, surveyor general for the Territory of Utah. James Tilton, of Washington Territory, survey or general of Washington Territory reappoint• ed. Register of the Land Office—lra Munson, of alifornia, at Ban Francine, California, vice W. .1Y t Olit. IiIIEMBEI ,Nonvic To colittglPOßDENTa• Gorreepoodetz tefor aria' p all" ffall ia• tuled'tt?e folawhierniel " 4 [, „Alps) , eomnitudestion mutt . 14 „aceompettled bf the , i[tier of the wdtitt,r 413 poktr, to,tnellsoAttriman q!„..tymr.pky, 12.1 one side of tt ehoet should be writ. '•• • • , „We attau beltiestljOhlf g ed to gentlemen In Penne' yt. - istda end other Stat e s f o r eontritnitiottegtelatir h e inirie 4 I rent news of th'e is`i in iheir'i'tritetilet• resottreee t d the inarean or ioptlllttlon, or any Idfdr4tattoit tliiE iiiktbi O nfoiratto g tittio general reader. •••:i• • tirkKKLV- REvijoidpiE!nug •.ralLA.PAige, •• 4111 41 1 X444,4111#4 ;•.; • , • •-2- - Ittn•Anstaimi,:Triniti i 1858: :- .lihe produce markets have hetur-dukiridiwititthe: ;eiceptlon of a speculsiiiieTAnoveineut Biffadittiffir " j aud a alight hurrovemellOir'the Pricedief Test kinds, hpe 'Si nee fiftaroff : ,' del learkei 111 - ' ir troel le rall j=le dull. Ooffee is firm, but the deviant:lWe bee — nllmited Clot ton is without ..gunoh oNipire, but KbeesirehiPliv., -fever the buxeri., Fisk are lull, In,prnit.,there .Unitedbindneal Hidee are held „the' Iron inarket_le extretnelyquiet, the olden of avia;iair being light. I lumber hen bijou' in rather tteriii, quiet, knit :iiithont °beige Ad 1 peicei. Molasses: ban • been inactive. . . .rire:valßtarei are steady,encept or aplrita of Varpaa • tine: which has aipOtt alightly± adysnaed. Flab, and 'Tird Oil are ; held filrw tlyi but for. Ltaaa ail prices are 'bettdr. ,Previsions have been vesy quiet, end prices nearly nominal.' Cluverseed continues iu falt:regiuist, but ibe absence of supplies prftento operations. _ - 'Sugar meets a good demand IV full rates. Teal, To bacco; Ant Wdol, haie 'bee& tu-limited 'request,' and prices !baleen as last quoted:. • The Dry Goode trade continnes.arkstand-still, boat nen being over, ter the season.- Brown Sheetinge and Shirting% have met a moderate inquiry at steady prices, -but for Bleached Sheeting', and Shittings the demand been'intie limited." In Drills and Osesburgs there la' - no ciumgi4 and stocki are light.' Prints and Lawns . . _ _ move off slowly, but the stocks are moderate , for the • fisasOn. , l.l% , : _ -; if _ , - s liftlaDflTlJPSS.—The Orman in all the trestern. ,'baskets, occasioned by the heavy rains. bas given an , upward tendenbito priers' , the- heavy and' holden. of Flour have realised an advanCe of 12N si2sc tfv.bbl since last week ; about 10,000 bbls _ have been. taken, mostly on speculation, at $4.25 for superfine,' $4 - 50m4.62R, for extra, and $4.75m5.25 for extra flizOilyltiotirf the bulk of the sales were of Western -erttse, et $4.62,40)' bbl, which price is now refused, and $4.75 asked for this de scriptlon, and $4 37 3 for standard' Superfine. The do mend for home use hes also been -more active 'it the above figures for, ceretnou, to good brands., and extras, and 85 50nd foifancy hits. The receipt/and Stocks are but holders are not very firm at tho advance. 'Rye Flour hatfrbeett - mare' Inquired "after, and prices • are steady, with _sales pf 600 -bbls,-mostly at #3.1/ bbl. Corn Meal has been in limited rick:Lest, and 500 bbisPenntylminiamily Sold at $3.37 . 4 4`-bbl Olean the' arket wainear,lyb tif_tare ho former. Wheat ,hiut been in hitter demand and pri&ei at the close were -better, With'ealtiti of 20,006 toishels'inlots noting - from- 80 - to 1000 tor infortotva prloxec-red; and- tXr to. - ;0)(ifor white. Bye has been io fair request, and k,OOO, bushels sold at 680. Corn has been active and the re relpts light ;'-ths Wok' Not=trp 130,0001:611heig at,"73c tinoat SOrhprirde iktottlerp, -100 7 8 4 ffir leiouterivania, ...Salle for lots in a fo re and from m - the cars, pod 02c up to. 11c.` freinfeifor and'fair afioo tnishebt white at 70a7ris:.:Oattlarm , bietialii ;geed Au , -qUest,witnetwther, miles, of ,15,000 bushels at „flOoqic for Feniitylvania, and Mane fin 110' 'Ahern: - IniosotioW orPloni tid Meal, (of the:ireelc - Jund 170868: ; . ; - Ifsdf barrels of 5uperfine.......... ; - Barrels of Superfine . -, Too. Fine- • ' . ~ • Do. 141419139191. r • _ - 29 DO. Bye Do. •Ooraild'onV ' - 1026 Do. - Occultemood -." .1 133 Vnnohoons Corn ?deal 42 - - . Total „ 13,72 a J.ollool3,BlEl3.—Oeflea—The market has - been quiet, -but bolds - lire Brut , in their ; demands , -with 'aides o f , 1,000 bade. .NlO;ip lots, at 10M sollMe, and . I.,,agnsyra .11MollMerott timbal rThe Market for - Molasses Coati uneeinanNvor and.the, only sales .ate, ,Naldihdit Cuba -176libovado at 26041 - 3. cargo of (aired "at '233ie a, , antall-.loti3Of. . Porta Wed at 33a; 100 - bblaPartiand ayrup at 20M fultici. and 100 .bbls Now • Orleans at 37c, , stl4.mos: - In Begat thisie tie be, "a good demand, lalelilr for%raitalair;itsuil: jaiese :are -well, malivained, with ,sales of 1,8004110 x, inclnding. Cuba at .6,1C,60X0. - andiottoltiod intkatlisi ;- soolexes Raisins' mild at fli? Or , %and tin for-Yellows, ' ., ' , ..- • i " 0 lONIEL—The eh:As - and reeelptsot most. kinds r "zarti-110 'aid Kirlitilabaenla r ilialted , requoit , Batas of 200 bbl. mess in, !alai at $17.60614,, ea time, and prlnie at $l6; "' Oily mesa Peet IA dall,..sod . the salmi Musa been only for .hip : stores sir sll:6oal7' :Or bbl. Bacdn—theyabaabeen Tory..llUle, Inquiry- bat wecon 'Urine our former qinitatiOns--isalei in lid; at Iont2e for llama, fatioY lots atraberlatMr ,qitotatlOrt-, - ;009,Mo - for - Bided, ' and 707M0 for Shouldera , In Great Bleats there bra been little or no doimanVitnti pricee ire 'nearly no % min* for altdeadripUons, and; atlas of Elder lo:Salt at Ba. Xard—recelpte are light, and the stock small with -11.fait inquiry, and prima are steady; bbls at 11M ellMo, and Megast,l3o aff,lb,osab and shorttime.. Mutter has beetedull, and prices arafewei—eolici paelc ea - wile slow ly,at' I0012a." Prises of Cheese aria -Rgp continue as last quoted, and the latter are worthlOho V dozen. llBTaLl3.:—The Iron market Is withoht animation, with'saleiof 800 tons Pig Metal at $2l, $2O, and 810, each i for the threat:lumbers. Bloom. range from 65 to 70, 0 mouths. Bebtcli Pig le nominal at 424e25. Bar and Boiler Iren sell alowly st -previous rates. Lead is dull at 6Mo for,Galena ; a stdo of -Virginia was made at ea V lb. Copper continues doll, and price. are steady for bbth iiheatbingand - Yellowlietal; with lisle. of the latter at tic, on time. BARB:—The receipts and' stock of A4.uorcitron are light, and No. I- le very dull at S34V ton. /armee, Bark, is steady. Spanish Oak sells slowly at $141514 60, and Chestnut atsllmll.so VOord. ' BNEOWAX is scarce, with- sales of- Yellow at 82c V' . ih. - .. . .. • CANDLES ere without ahairge tdprice ; Weir of city made adamantine at 19049 X o, oe time, awl sperm at dreone 41 , lb. COAL.—The market is aim; supplies come forward slowly, both by railroad and canal. There is hat little inquiry for shipment, and no change to notice is quo tations: COTTON.--The market has been very quiet, manu facturers manifeatiog very little disposition to purchase, except to supply their inunediatil wants. Prices, how ever;„bave undergone no material change; eales of 000 bales at 11,4 elks for inferior to middling fair uplands and 1230/3Ne for gulfs, including Some 'Pimples at 110120. The movenieuts are as follows, from the let Septriber to the latest &tea : - ' 1855.. - 1858.- 1857. , 1858. Ben. at Ports —.2,538,000 3,405,000 2,859,000 2 916 000 Ex. to G. Britain 1,838,000 1,745,000 1,305,000 1.352,000 Ex. to France,.. 309,000 .470,000 368,000 .„352,000 Ex. to other F.P. 248,000 473,000 376 000 326,900 Total exporta.;.-1,980,000 2,888,000 2,019,000 2,206,000 Stock on band... 162,000 262,000 260,000 426,000 '.which, during the peat week, included in the above Rec. at Porte.... .34,000 19,000 9,000 . 22,0(0 Ex: to G. Britain 30,000 62 MO 14,000 42,000 Ex. to France.... 3,000 " 6,000 3,t00 2,0410 Ex. to other F. P, 4,000 8,000 3,060 0.000 Total eapOrtr.... 37,000 70,000 20.000 50.002 DRUGS AND DYES continue dull Among the Hales are 150 tone JaluaimLogwood aqd some Crude Brim atone en private terms. Soda Aeb, in lota, at 21; crila and Cochineal at $1.05, 0 months. FEATHERS are scarce, and good Western readily command 45046 e fp lb. $l3ll. have bean dull and drooping the only e►le, of mackinel are in small Ms frost store, at $13.50 per bbl, for $l2 60 per 20, and sloell for 3s. Pickled Her ring ire coming forward more freely and sell in &small way 453.50 .Afr bbl. Codfish are neglected, with small sales at 2,Ver3c 411 , IGO lbs FRUIT is inactive, with sales of about .4,000 boxes Oranges and Lemons front the wharf, at $1 to $.l box, according to condition. paining are scarce and high: Pine Apples have been gelling at $54r6 V" hun dred.' Domestic Fruit of all kinds re dull. Dried Ap ples range from 6dj to Co. -Peaches are dull at lloric for unwired halves, and 1401Ue fur pared. . FIAkIGUTS —To Liverpool we quote Flour at 2.3 3,1 4P' bbi; Grain o,fd .I.o' bus, and heavy goods at 205 To London a small vessel is Oiling n, at 28.00 s tou for weight. West India freights continue as last quoted A vessel was °bartered for the Windward Island. at $l. bbl, and thence to New Orleans the rates are OatBa tr foot; Mobile, 10c; Oharlestoti and Savannah boric, and Wilmington 4c. Coal yessels'sre scarce, and the rates; are better. The rates are, to New York, 950 ; Boston, $l. 30; New Haven and Hartford, Si; New Lou. don, $1.06'1.05; Rhode Island, $1.05, and 'Washington, DO. 85m70c tod.. ' HEMP.—Out little offering, and no transactions have been reported this week. HIDES,—An invoice of Lagnayra ham been sold on private terms. .A. sale of Calcutta Cow Rides at $1.70 tor 'daughter, $1.85 for dead green, and $l.lO for dry. Mops rule very low, and meet a very limited in quiryl within the range of idetic 4p , lb for eastern and western. LEATHER.—The demand continues good for both Spanish solo and daughter, and of the latter the mar ket to nearly bare. LIMBER Is dull ; Yellow pine sip boards sell slow ly at p2rl6 4f , M ; Lathe and Pickets are quoted at sl,2sifor the former, and ssabg for the latter. NAVAL STEMS:L.2mMI sales of No. 2 Rosin at $26 225 4af bbl, and floe at $5.25. Tar and Pitch sell slow ly ate 6262.26. Spirits Turpentine in in demand, and prices are rather better, with sales in lota at 48649 c .s 9. * gallon. OlLS.—Lineeed Oil is unsettled and on the advance, with tales at 800620. Among the sales of ash oils, we notice 5000 gallons crude Whale at Miredo, 4 mos. Winter Sperm la held at $1 30 and enamor at 51 25. The Mock of Lord Oil continues light; sales of winter at 00e. ;Red Oil is heldlfirruly. RION has been in limited demand, and only 100 tcs hare been disposed of at 3111443)in. SALTPETRE.—No further transactions have been reported; crude is, worth BmB Aro lb_ PURIM) —About 400 bags Sicily sold on terms not made }inhibit. S% OS.—There is little or no Cloverseed coming for ward; calei of fair quality at 24.25444 CM V' bushel_ Tlmiithy As. worth $2, • and •Flaxseed $1 66e1 60 41Y bushel, but the market ia nearly bare Of the latter SPIRITS.—There has been only a limited inquiry tr. untied' inc - Brandles at former quotations Gins, no change. ri w. nun. 35iviyie W bis key is Mn the advance; sates of bile at cr..3c. the tat ter foe Ohio • hhde at 21e21Xe and Drudge at TALLOW.—SmaII sales or city rendered are reported at 100910 .14 1 ' ID TEAS.—The demand has been limited, but prices are firmer, Blatike are selling at 25e50c 41 4 ' lb. TOBACCO.—Very little inquiry for either leaf or manufactured, and no change to notice iu prices. This luspeetions of last month amount to 954 blide WOOL.--Small lots of new clip have commenced coming forward, but the opening tales have not yet been fixed; sales have been limited within the range of previous quoted rates, prices varying from 20 to 440 for unwashed and waohed, full blood and fine fleece, cash and six months. DicalasoN CoLraoa.—The annual Commence ment of this flourishing and time-honored institu tion will take place in Carlisle on Thursday, July 8, at 10 o'clock. A: M. boring commencement week the following will be the order of exercises : On Sunday, July 4, tho Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Prof. William L. Boswell ; and OR the sauna day the sermon before the Society of Religious Inquiry, by Rev. John Kennedy. D D. Monday, July s—Anniversary of the Belles-Let .ties Society, at 8 o'clock I'. M. T ues d a y, July 6—General meeting of the alumni in the College chapel, at 8 o'clock P. M.' also the anniversary of the Union Philosophical Society at o'clock P. M. . . Wednesday, July 7—Annual meeting - of the board of trustees, at 8 o'clock A. M. Oration, by Wil liam IL Allen, LL D., and poem by Thomas G. Chattlo, A.M. M.D., before the general Belles- Lottrett and Union Philosophical Societies, at 10 o'clock A. M. Oration before the Associated Alumni, by Rev. R. L. BashielLA M., at 8 e'elock P.M. . . Thursday, July B—Commoncement exercises, at 10 o'clock A. M. Senators Bell and Crittenden Lave declined an invitation to' a public dinner extended to them by a number of diitinguished citizens of Now York, us a token of admiration cl their conduct during tho Kansas troubles. Judge Adam Beatty died at Maysville, Ky., nn the 9th, agid oigh y Awn itr e.,s a native or Maryland, and studied law with Henry Clay, a% Itoxin6t o W..,q_ „ . 100 11,793
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