The press., May 09, 1859, Image 2

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Z-91. ItT,II4IO,'IMATO.3)IBS9;
t'al ' ,l4r(RlA Min;
---
- Priric ticia ,4 4loollileiatiAll4t JO 4 .1 9 3
-frei}:ollithr'it< l o,o;A*Att i r , ft . * -,' City
maw: tonvon Puna.—pist co lottess rawalo.,
lug hi #isiAkA.44'ettttfalt i ttill hi e 4i .
, ' ' • Thl VT!? rit WIN
A melt disistronedra toetined s at Ylttobing on
Saturday, by
wAti'ir,:
whtqr , loillliotiffl:ltef e l e, .4- 41 . d t
orroodt.The-dro:9rigleitet Arthi;,l:-Cireff,
and in a moat' fon. lost ttot, ajllik nine
etheri; tinktesltteCtoatbe,mider'daddef• Ithill47
lowieg art "he wail* *V letitietiestroyed I,•t
Tb o
. 1( a nti (14(rrn filitila;" .g Jennie' firajy%
Coiled* Bleffig qt4PP/MiXeldt,':,:! J. „. A.'Coon , '
„ p ot ,„„ ,, . 0 8 egi0nt,n , , , .„9, promo)" ,7.. ~: and.
" Comiiiiii:''"._ThWinteMint--Of heighten the beide,
was" ~
al boa-v bitty moue little _ on the white was
-- 1 - , . s ' .:;,,,----,,-,-.,
:Jessie 21t411th0i11, 4 iortili , ideli 4 4F lol 4 .-in
too adikoCoutlia Hamilton - and Dayton Railr oad
Coo* i At' -Othefamtl, -- presented . it = stook , for .
*7.001-arihkebilditer of air LetoyetteSenit, wit
roastandlisriinlini,.;Witt' Wldolilms , deported.,
- The eh,.. " h4 ihialtila ,001,-!6Pifthllifit'Pef Balt";
dad Aroliolided: l 4; l3 ;4 4 o**A i Sli ttsi g io v
tad trpli. Shovel Mittrataiy ijiatimiCaritleit;ilid...
1 4 ttica4-li*AtmilorioimioAttie t ans:
go .:,...01;41,:wfoilifiiiiligimixo.."14, -- vie,
ioiot—vsYlimit,i--,tithe ostiplarafii,-tlui fee t , -
tot alas
tot twiti-,ticialipt.tarof,tha
~ kottia:: ,I:bp
eoutlikikd'sbeirri a eheele !Silk titesnalim , 'Una:.
"" • of; 644-:iviiiiiiiit4' bet, - ' Sioverreheekmaa ,
priatadatrai the WOO Not flood , didOlo erkil4f .
eigaat'lif Uri' :11414 da.l,"e 1k '/Ifil.z'veowes Ti to
' tory usi; , :iiii"4ll4;wmf; )11,4•'f%tiiiv.:16101i;
was diaso;-Sliower:?iot Anil:Want , to, 9dodill
deteetkiii;liittleltlAlthjeeted--te senstiny; The
oheek-- - -Wasf pnantted , AM,. Ordurdol rdhorldlee)
and pitpind the forgery was Aot dhnovered un
til TatatileirifWeeell; thf. hee k ', l° t 4° ,,_- 44 ,: i rt i
used lathe meantime , when` the; peak U;UlleW ..
taheife - thiit,itkohi, - Bilk tithe halaneed. Upon^
making -leirdetee, it:Niki;4o 4 .ttil"4: o ffir iii o ii3O. '
Nadi i lhalbein at the °Seeable, E444/14s.
nor fo r g e r y itZilitli;.:o 4,l *!sikiiiiiii)o o 4,,...` o .,4.L ti g, ,
was at #eitraeaukte hireP latlitokeerfillgatiee'
dwiatata,,ow:sme - ttiatii. bad ' not 04 , mint ,
tratediltheitsuaiiiiiiid4orthed;PbOihe must
bora tiiiiiiiionteninlitioe fer Striti• time, but tht,
in big eelwaiiitif.,:dlitht freak ilie - Oliliii bad;taken I
with him' 4 lowni lady` about 6 ighaell. PriM , of
age, the, slater: of',the - trife of ''s, Teo
,:teeptetable
elliseil,-,t Ther galWied•Wir.•tit' Hill, iNtit'nf.':thi,
' youne forger; le Mid- ie.:. boo bridsornes tied, rirell
e g ue ,44,- t uW atilt :idriti,var , borrie,#d 1116 '
PrOacjiable obiraetsr:" tithe' i
hidbeen' a resident
of the" city :thing' sik mouths, having some front
New YOrk oily to reside .with bas, biathei4e-in
As soot as the feet 'Nisei, ktewn that they,
bad left 1-14,,elti o Aii - ;7elegrepf enthrif Might
into n44'160,111 every dilfetleh ,l 4-k o t# o '. t el
Internet!, th emthipts till gOt out Oft stimindry—
Ykej.kat ik - paid ',ll 4 nrzettnibtlas :21throd' iii;
i
Maritit; at;:bolornbial'?oMith Ow nn't,,,c4lte, , ,
beauty o,ll4l:4olli4fititool6Mblit Will4f-' , nietk the
former iC MitiCilif' t aipillar'.lattar q ta . '4mitayfir • a;.
dextetit2 Intrulgbilt defidt.'-` There wetwttweatv ,
heir knighti' interea, -Ilivreonafed .". } .ea , ,galliar (I
steeds,- gaily Ampar,laorred,..;ad:`lo B , lll 7. ' .7l4/0 , 1-r
ifwer• hart Ita -tell • what varied • fortunes ' beton:
4144411 pliant knight,, pat ere long Jr, became mani
fest that he who bore lieliolitiviet of the Ithiglit
De La:Aikaahk ret.afitorielm, peelving the
Groin iiPiit 04 VOA ok il'ii-ieort )io:dfral . ,.. ollllirid;',
from blettiadnettte,?hud accompanied : arab/UM,
fat ddirollt-41444;*ifisidr utArritivr af. the fair'
throng.!;2lavisteatusommed: his choice wills"-low
obilesakeilllivtoitakr* blushing fair , rete; IMP
the lierelds;didgpkalined , lher 24,414,W:et gie,,
aid Beiiitemis , l; ,*f - , ' :IY. , - -vr , i 4 -;" .. .j.i.
A 'britejt rif,•***ti; mil e s seAteisca'lolari,!
York on,ileinnthfi-,9wistel Appo,,:for; the `Mili-,3
dot of ler22l l iilai, in to livithagrephnAki
2d of Soli/ --lein‘ziAist; ,i,ktowi.. Oe_ l 4-+:0 4 :.
"-the inareptenhey,"2 for th e maitlet efo.leidtina
de Batites;itrakilenoramid to hoprlsetutivit for life;
IMMO 4121114 for flailing
•F. illOidelf 'l - Ciid,
laprreuteriealfelk-fAohn Glassiffor tiiMmulit;
'utlfrilltattelleriteki:':ittif 'llol44li:4th liihniiiiip:,.
-41iiiiiikt learsk .3raameißlgglini; ibrilisanst - of-- -
renoe,iivitexor . sAist_itlisikt,-:Z wd:thlid, - P-1
Pfromer; for -, ea i nstruktbi. death of Cliii- P:- Olar'i
gas, wti":niateriK hrthe fitate Olson, for roan
Pore , ':L - 'V , ,!!,, ,- • 4 , ' 1 ':.:!'''',' '''''
The US 1 03 - Yrigarso, 2 . thino. ned IfFii ° sl•O'Oef-ia
Faireouth i lreiti'.# 2(cetteeedlo toot •Ill'b i intf
would sail to II * r .st*is r tor flu Welt rOlfttii: - ,Atit;
at Ilionteyediti; -*OW ails;. 1321;: hriga , adaz,
brldgi,Peinli'..44,Defilite ; V. Stintaisisien Illsiss?
lomat apd'Albustaiireeirine The stortishie Etap4'
ply tielfddiOlieV,lelkfir Ne}r Xotici MO ,Was Mei ,
by Spanish theriAlliOlbedr - mi. - lON - Yr:WI , W
ar tosonigiiiiikoa4isaintasatro. mast 1 , p.-_,-,, •i ' r
tienOTlO**fillrlinlfitlllOilD64;l ll l C it I - 44i l!), - ,1,
Georgia,paper:thath ` e and several :of hie
have withdrawn freewill, -Arizona eipedillobl'erg
formed, and 'Mail' entitled' tad iineW adelifiCt ag , '
•
isolating ender.the age Of-." Denning.
siviAitoics -I.49:44AltOkriii , !';:l . :Th, Q fl - nti ,„lia'
ba n cot this oompany arilsr..sontlrovoni la •Ailui
dewing:the month of Jely. —'"i , -'1 I,' --* `="u'.A
einialeareocimal•from lbov,Soonotaryr.of, the
Trainor?,' adiressedle thr heads of the , differanv
dirbilons of the SW York tattoo honsCregnest-'
InktiminAndoffiloisiaplea by *hi& t6e pmt
foroikgo***%4 4 : 66.l l l 4o ,l oretiik ; .44 eon..
sidatside minimum among tie trinifoupsouse Mile
aid! ' . .Tiiiiia 'Monday shit& tliarstliefileinolo'sin
the lAillr.t.TQlk :GRILt , 9 9 k 4 11 i; ,_ll4Claamt _clerk:,
51,500 , i-ohlef alirk : 51 ,500 ; seibstiaik ap praiser,
~ . 1 .- , r,' ,y C ohost . ; t he .
2 , 4%ii10kt gilleod . dAlliu *Afi'ii - i
- moon abo,aoootatag to rapost, has been ordered'
to 141 Wiheeehdtr 2 ;hY'lkt i l h ! i t-g!**,Ch#
actg. is ecamallalkm,ilo , gor;teore:thea"twinti,
2•071 1, --Aid Ylliw, , ldrd4 3 lle'inir.**2 l r 4 liW ,
TaiMinsiokli9 .tfilino- 6 1.1424t. 'i,l' th l :44fiinigq!
Im'eliniiirtio strived _at. Art Anteing,. with, at.'
violation tin 4wattaw to ther-20th-snit., , nine
daferlittitifieleible imanitifiseelred by deriver-, I
land routi,lierfailioi - reettrecno 1)6111606n of
Militia the)ightl4 4 ltetill ' •:`,"-•
The Black Wier woollen lints, - it Witterthain
N. Yt, were ooaenmed'by die on Friday lee(, and
two persons killed killtid ontright, aild thistrair severely
injured. . - -
The Vanderbilt *teenier Ariel, Captain Aries.
left PAT 'fork on Saturday fir Southsigiten and
Hartu„Willtine:handred insr '#ecesicliengilik
and .63/10:iii;21..ia 4'44." f :,. r ,
The Cli
n t,. Ot Wistilpitop - oloi loft the' nue port
trotttpiitivailitit - , , pasoovioric -, itpit 4itiiidriiit
I,to 41,*#4 4 0;;100 rA0,146 33 try'
sr*,
efir 4lio:Oatiohlpifseit
"la . 44 1 iitYt i lfiV'Atifiit'40ift+WIttili
Aciotosiihiro
Thol, itiolltliot*Pls64lolthii - • •
Ci**6;ll443li - iiitaiVA r air!
fiataniayi - Q.l.t ***) ovation , nos gotten: np
bY)4Sitfilligt4Ao ll4 .' 2 ': .1 , 1 00 11 1 4 , 16 "g *
until
Baktrolkottli•46bOoinir Vitatooo
111 / 1 4. 04 1 0 Pikili l tti** l 4l.oi . : 4 ,f4;f o tfkl
it P4oaisPlatto that the DomtnCoan.Qooerwnoof
has:3 l : 4 l oil SP ith-ati 4 1 " 1 1!!!X1P 146 V1 wok
11114•145106*0.404*a1t*;.
*Moro oao kundrodand: dea*;
i 4 f{l
..: ' 0 1 7 1114 ,t ,44 1 4 *- ,l4 'frP i f e ; C r !, ,, !fff ,,4 1 1 # .
over iii•provubwt -„
Olgtilavon - doattiaboonera,,
hl N0*;70444:** 1 11;, # l4 ', 6 IW-fficl'o,Alkir. chat
wed! rinks*
Itenii' °inns "on Phlloctepliti, , oetboAloi*
ptatooNovfrseeontly thi
pleat l ;;` , , 4 • # • y
r,
tice n .aid*Olo of dipgotOilAt:,
of ilkolrolllon'a tihrbflos Ajuico
, istkoo,o9nier
off~lt'y ;on P.ooftitOy;
Ptaptittolplti*',3liC - Greet% -ReOrtvOir 'API'
t ttOititific "Ifftltte. - '-- ' '
* l ie if , 6111 % - : nplle o r 4oe f , •oo fiat the
titiaitlimi-iiltOs itilOOrittigAiglltf;lTioti of
..,
, iblitintl..l4,lBeittNl64,'ltts.otyttte - dotnalno
witak 4147: 1 6iviiiii ' v 4 : 44 .11i : Vo• , iiiired .
inobittsfios:zolottif;lo* t r! , y,. Ivy*: Ls
tlatlilitieoloit*piore lotereating , tii,,olt okt:
Hoes or the 0#40: - :10 ,1 0 11 fiklito* digitk
040 u*s , 0 0 ' 4i, P t ti be,btb or- 1 4 , 7, 1 1.44Y.-..1
cul t *.M;RT,P4 r t i V o r '9 l ifietillii.,'4 lo .,
tiwkingli ,l : o 4l ,l 4 B 'l. l ii4liikirr/hOnigA. 44
fititti, tioeiVtlitifiklOWliglatignage IttiltetOncti',
to'the toittliotifttott7illow 6going 6444140 W-I
244 kri*A1 1 10 1 90 4 1; = ' , ! 1- :
...
_Oliteetelomfototi - tatit:itiment upon=
lall ithlt• r orthoor4loottottotos a littio-is the steer
`O4llO 4 ,VlCeps controoof prodaittoo with: ,
040. , go, oithitlftfoi IV Chlesioja,le
hi* ' 'iiiiiatiiti'9iir do or '
ii Os:
rw. 4 4
_vilifik-irjr , - `iiiVviatiap - kitiiidedo
'Oda Ofttoiaojoi ,' Z4tioAliplo*limiteiptii:
' "'YAW AluitttitKothor atolls '4,;thito oltotootot,,
,IfiefitoorthOgroitilhitplitPiltatoqhototif cannot •
allot wavy on lot , tato IfioLi.•Atttiotsto told of,
thtoooolitile ttofittifFtliti:" . :Aft
,pr
4
PikPipbTior It J_*."fitblir, , xtbirtsid i ittd now'' ;
lsoV ik el l"f .soritr i n i Oit ". thO - 6 P fifil, ' c i til a ro 'ist il
r
Elmanit i rtfol4 o l 4 ooltkAttAke tift;
to thot t .' t Itortsoittotootttst 0.,
tolll4l‘ , ~ tifklpitithslifoot Oh doot-,tottothe ,
1 - itromowirbtttjtud could
4 :'•,. , =- 4 -._ , lig s k ..10.-, ,4: sre
f‘' t ' o_ l7 ." - 411 Vity to l Ill_siiiiil , 1444 iliiiiikieli...
!
"+ tit '- , 7 ow -, toisoic.;o4,iit,
ourot4t
~ktittotet, lane, imichgref":l
k
a ..r._,..."1,0.,40.444.04.40. iy. by
_of itip .
C g tiMittolithkett tiegtoomoUht.topory
it ~ ,4W tegoitooli,„othoti whom thou
LlfinliWilligtAtettaillitr Moot
to 0 4 , 1 1kkitittle4jinfitTOtotit4Or t . -e,ii '''''''''''
.'""'V':!'l .
[ -•grnik*MirOlitit*- il ii -- i lti:
„ Val" it "
togdgioisyslobot4444 7 ' W404051t4t -
I!*litO*3 l ,obiklbit'iialittlit'oxdottoot'
i ._ 01100 1 ,4),CW; 4 #O l O l lA i t z #l,o l 4 . -A / P rt 1 :
, ioApel - 4irdk i:', - ,-$14.4 fitat p-z boolim ..it. ' ~.,,,'!,
- ‘:Aildtiamtn.--On OltturdlY 60,4111 k at+
-1.(,0 . ositti , oottoty tojoutoof +toe Ohl , *tor hoTtcg
•44 111 ,,,,Aiifttlitgititiot l iii tit ad totioso Fit
-1111",-,14 most os'otoity - Tail out
'• Ottm*Plitiot* WS IMO *OH *Whs.
Ita tz.)
The Canvass in Kkntinliy• ~ ,•
canvass in Xentuckibtegse&ne
'eitOing one. The Adminiarrat t iop.lejfinflO
aciither, at Louisville, condi:o43d
colofert to the Democralin iiiirty; - „bitterly„tw.
iiettioes the doctrine orlim-inhiv - ciitan, and
'datives, In its article of first of May, that
thOposition' of intervention for slavery, first
'hy'the:-...Territerfal-, - Legislitute„ and .it .they
failintisphyit t r, gouress i ci theViiited
'Stiti r ee," - laterventbiti lignite slavery—
the tintrpo
*Won,. 4hat'can be stiocesifyity 'maintained in
the q ii i4 .4 4; t • •• • -
tha,benioeratic,:candidate - :
!Or, 'governor, takes exactly the :OPpitalte
StOriiill,.'jind ta:gastMtietif ,by:Yiee T 'Proldent
"Ertioxiartionim;..Henr."7.T.;*,;:.oititzisktii,,Who
`hi t!Caritilifidtt'fbere.Cleetieri.to Congress, the
.L'oultiiil4:44Oteitftilitlik:lti;fikfert ' Yeentlin,
theLtiiingbit.Fiatestataii,?And by .a Dirge - bah
;SfAbitinifet ilifttietitiatfniiri and newspapers In
that Stete . ; the Goarter ,; the'organ itfr:
) 11 . Rotikreitarideolarel that' this course on the' ,
Par( 'the'fitiincioritio '`eandldittes 'Go-•
tyer»or and hie triendei;akainsf_tleidoitrine of
interrenttOrt for s eurvery,f , has , excited.wlde-
Spiead litikegtl9l3 , and ,
.„unless
,
result Demo
-600 ii. 6 3404, V" -
'soted in this contest -by- the masses of the
-Keiltitekk , DeinoettleyitWe • ask , our readers to' ,
` be central'o an 1)-1
of , the Kentucky Deini*ernay,
'the teklititilV , StatitAitims,"*liieh journal Is ender
44M,Ikleit: irie:ife ef,*l4sTreefaelit
Aiteldge, hes the, following remarks upon :the now
Inteiventiola doktna rthieltie being centende,d• for
Offi:Plimigf!#, l2l 4 Nefittalti -
•. tii.tiongressienif interference is' to ittb
sari nolitleali tni • - may ' ai.e'
learned. tOtegird'airthe• fundamental doctrines of
the IDeineenttlitpstitY;:tkiniitigurate tc - tioniestio
,iri..ofreathoniMet;'eltb - .thitt theory ; upon
,whiph.atonethefolietiots to be a hopti faCthe, per.
ineeeet our eeethkimilditeultiee; and
Itualltki,eeeeede,a,power„,Whiah,lfeetertodie s
legitintateoktentLwertitt plittle„the extens i on of
• •shi,f e t ra i l ittVi k 'Jliti ehiehate fi . etitrot ',Of. - all'Abo-
Ittton.Corigresa,f pro
''titietiqtk l errtiletien , ilatOrarritorics irresistibly
hfri,ieorelDitt,the polvier tolngielate &rite tide.
Picat. • tinty i or right•tif `Congress to protect
eenhot •be maintained without` admitting the
pettier to abolish, If Oongrees can intervene for
one! pdipee - ti it Min' I'M' "'nether. - The South oan
ntiC ateert' a ;piiiielpie and i.eipeot to reap only
De advtintagett.'2-W4 mast sbide to fait enforce.
, :
Tbe'',„ltet4tiets'of,'Campbell Men tacky,
90 Mondity„itilk,,, ; 'and; among
others, isolator Die followinpeound;Demooratio re
_Sobitione ,•••• "• - _ : •
agEEZEMEE
Iteibljuq," That' the Detioeraey Of Campbell
"eititfiqeMtdiatti - the doetrine, Whether it 0001019
Dotage _North Of - &tali; that Congress• should
legislate for hfieeiner the intiodeo lion of slavery
into the Terfitorletfof the-llnited•States, or for or
aga)nst its maintenance therein : believing as we
do, that Dia *uneaten- that 'should be left - solely
to the;hon*Ade inhabitantssaid l'orritorleato
flo
olaq•.heanstes.„ „, ,
o _ .„ 0
T ; he'Botewirsisitys . r. •
"Ma, ‘Steveiiiiia , haVintr been balled
tx t rilitledtheritestititat . some length, giving
tipPAAtTrhflihr canted in &egress. and. vindf.
•ca tirethe Fititioitallhdatittielitititin from the un
just Wipirtildhishfite önitintedi ., 'He - took occasion
to allude lb ' 3 / 4 11674atititten of.enoChient of, a slava'
oodis - folthe'Territeriel, and. foliar; his own *ads. ,
. set'his be likejfiritaidindt ft." We will net
'attempt:even A syeepshtof,the powerfol•reasoning
:by which be established,the, oorreetnest of his po
sition., _ SOS* It, to .say, that hie, arguments were
contineloctohisatta itoia, among whom wore save-,
ral:intelligent - mentheril cr the -Opposition ParOt
who I . Xforvasp4 their. Intention, Intense of the issue
thus reis4xy, the Cppesttion leaden, t/oi vote with
theltemoeracyst the.ooMing election 1'
i ;: , Cht , ''ctirirteatiti. ,etnietiltn.
fFrimi the, olutriesteotllrt#Y-1:• , -..i, : •
, , 'lta Marron Sarrom,--T/ie Press, published
ny illtr,; ; Forney,,fp. , Philadelphia; undertakes to
anitwext hi unxioniiriqiiries of the Washington
Shteell,, ay,* designs,. indpnlioy of the'Donglas
ST/ f alter soyeretipty,party ,, in:the North" The
wughtigion,Strass, aFtonvit other 'questions, asks
—4 Da they, plaige.tbeniselyes - to . support the no.
sulitions'of the -Olisliesten Convention,?"' The
"Pr e is answers, affollOwe : ' ~ ; .
‘t 3: If tlienotd,niie:s'ot-the'bb,arlesioul;/ottveritiqn
ihall ,hi ,the,l'opiesentatives, of the „principle of 1
nod-Intin34iation ail eopalisr*rereiguty, as act•
cepted adroostell and understood in MO, as ex
pi OM& and derandiSl'Tl-1818 - ; by thephim il: Don
glasitlict,biutMoolatei endue applied by leading
'entham :statesman:pen do we pledge ourselves to'
suliport theinereinima of that Oonrentian with all
oar seat , ' Ibitlrott'thoother hand; that oonv'eri-
Dep4bill lii nonimittal," in , 'any shone, to , the
theofttio'UlaillentlY daryanced by- The states--'
tbitibli-OovitriuttetiV-iirliobf:deilloated"" ki!pie" ,
preps gotten of , slavery "L-thakwo , shall rinquea ,
tionibly ormolu its itemineec' l 4: *" ,' , -••-. ..
' this Is plain. enorigh,•• Ind - - jig' as :air°
mightheOkspeot_ed - froititAtte, previons - .coursuor
ilits-p,xtr,, Who;noitTpAe* oe t the tharlestort Cour:
rattan gust t. of =the prima-,
pi d et., nonytithwrention. amt, Pcipular Barer/array,
as ptedonlyeeatid;'azid,undersfeed in 1816, ,as
ex lalned:;aar'definded,:by.Dtephen. A. Dougla# 1
an his - ritioelatei,VortilWill not be,supported by. ;
r o.
th ni,:Aii-tbily,ll,cpew that to such nomination, oat
b e .11!4er.-.,PlellvititteV,lo,-iepsairt where -they,are,
,111 to operation and atitiatiim with the Diaok lie- 1
ranblioser Vitt", ./f :they attempt ,to _enter { the
.9,hariestoe Convientfon;piey'ouaut +4l be turned,
,00 'of'}t;',lttit 'Wei - do t ot"ltible that stlity.wlir
leettli attar IC-May are mutfh- more likely to
take, part in thalllibiltepablfean'Conviniton, as
they Dia:
undeabtedlYivill With party In the next
Petudential elisetiett,• ,. .. - 'yy - , , • - . _
.',; the toitigOing articleTienn the organ of the
blinnion party in the. South, which has
rekettedly declared tlutt, there is. no -r erne
,401.,„ qi"P,t, r eqit bl'Oe'Sli.ithern ` States,; and'
hence' twgiti, only object Partfr,hrto •
,priiteitSlivery, is Merely important as ditclo
eing•the‘Wniines'sd:frliiio*tio expectio man
the ;tea National thiniOciatie, Convention:
It :Isis semevihat original idea that the doctrine .
'entitietated:itethe''extritee from Tll2l' Pears;
#6, wall place it igin co-Op e ra,
*,4ffiliation; wit h; the , Black' Republican
:Pail,Y,:f''' le - net the reVerse,of ' "this the 'fact?`
and'inaY We ..fioi;:clatis" , The_ Mercury, which
chimers for Ociagressional_ protection , for Ida-
Very in the Territbries with:these who.clamor
for the proldhitiOn:,bY Oortgreiiol„slavery is
Terribiries:?„7, Indeed, the iiiitit Oil SYinit.
tbi ezititingWith the ultra leaders of the North,
is that bititt,'CtiFrlestion''Afetteitry
And Its confreres,, both ,iooklig„ to ',Do; over
thtow of this Union, and both preferring it;
should ttheir; 'Particular" ideas 'l4 defeated:
I!fiirtherit',l)Ouiocrats••hav,k great veneration '
'for Democratic ',Usages : , so long , as they are
ncitproitittdecito the' betrayal of Democratic
in' l "-41P4'e , i'; ' 4 4 f,tii cite', most publicly commit-
AO to the doctrine _of •,nim.intervention and
-popular eOwiteigntrao not regard the Charles.'
,ton.CloaVitistiokakentiroly-latt."•Dat the 'Her-,
-- tti•riwatifirt a thitni, improinelY ! iodifilirent to
anehithrwilias are contained in the above arti
- tie.,' - ' iy,,bY slfould theY,beeinbAri4iised by these
'inreit'S,r :,,They;loOkinfly, to , the; re-establish=
'rtiept of certain titling pritciplesWlthout wb fat
the Debatcratlkpartyle tot worthy of respect
?xi 'o'o - tilyittiolt; : aid', If 'they can succeed in
'ilitiithey are:utterly, unconcerned as.to conse
'4ueaces themselves: - -As. to getting into the
National COnvoitilat, We 'advise The 'Mercury
:)t4 Plnilialttlie elgritiof - the Dines, and then to
Mk itself whether there is' not a much greater
aigc y tt *, getthoSiovhe aet with Tne,Paess
46 enter that Convention ;' than to keep
tli, enlinatt.;;l Noy think lit looks . that way
- o4tir4 in this , icerner -of • the 'Continent.,
lisiariiel,f however, as the 'Mercury his, un
;leitekekto cid our. horoscope, let us ask ,a_
'qUestion or:that jouruali 'ge florally so 'frank
aridindepeuderit in'the utterance of its views :
Will the Charleston 4ifeiinky; - and - these with
Whoralta acts, render a cerdialeappOrt to the
• f .
,nommees
„of the National Remocrtitie 'Con-,
'veitionte he' Weld in'thitt `City in:1860, should
;that OeoVentleiei/ileiiie thei; Cincinnati plat-,
Ttrnred 1868; ithdreinaa ict declare In favor of
i „ L prciteeticin 'cif'llaVery lie the Territorial,
.acid agelaitahelights . Of the TorritOrial Lees
iattucf,l64belislr, it? , !Like • ' our categorical
friend erthei, VirashinOn Statet, : ti we await '
tapply3yttit'aiiiietillieolicitude.'',
•
" "The Ttiffeirehe,e:' '
, T4,Wastlingto,i,:ifi . 4!;, , iikih in called by,
tke,Adititideiriktion tiityea;, for; their own, par-
"polia.ottie siniati: of Judge DOLTOLAB, and Krick'
; hr: taken -eerie iodine , to' do "injustice to tliti
ptatea r Wpts Renrerany of Pennsylvania, de-
Hass
,
,dnoi;ine of icon-in=
lerVentthils hie, re - PO* 6 A
tbeAotrinanof , squatter 4sovereignty: ; We
iitstedsniiettatithority •tbe Territorial Go- •
if:for:44lo Way Ifni:4l'l.lbn
fitOpnriy. tin; the Ointriry;lve (
ilisVe*talotained /Jt tO be the, duty of. the limit
Le! Odatnres to supply every requisite gun..
lauty, Ot` tp . elnaobfill:pOiliOtialon of tbiir pro;
,piovi. ,non•lnterietition • tOi:;vifilists we
poiltektir eiroply tli<aiiitiiiinee of Congress
rfriAV ;any action in reptif , 'in.tbit•
oir)terifAs .11}0:Palloy; :614DPVFP:11, Pefau::-
principle - 6f the:Kansas-Nebraska
eii.and la obedience to OsillPickOollolt:oe iht, •
cijneinnati ,plikiptrm. lire differ , with Judge
ioriepri,44.4:,Texrltintiat power,.
CciaNthai,elle:Cal . aa"paiat•to ecmeeal our dis.
, :66::;lirelogreituilh PoileY-df
v rf,Rollli iIAZZS AlMPAltria, AUL q„ •
25.4"
,hintreyaNstiit , ; St.; Thomas k Bons -pamphlet
entaleoAsvixtie*Oteit;
Aims - eta °auto.; .ele g ani I vial.
) standa, bighteen Romp
Woad and Tistrteenttiiiiiit Vitt' deiiii;Tiss#
taih read, bo , altogether dill. ty , elght properties,
by order of Orpheus' , Crourt, executors, and
others,
BY. MII).AtIG/47'.-MAtt.
`'List,ter froriv4 , Obtasiontil4" ;
fiforreanondence of,Thegress.lf,' , , :‘
eilumaT62!:, MaY, 8, 1850.,
,Washington is a beautiful, thetigli al very dull,
oily during the spring and summer, when Congress
is not in session. The environs are t extremety
lovely,mnd the,rides uneurpaseed— Many wealthy
families of the neighborhood, and" nein few who
reside elsewhere most of their time, have estab
lished eplendid country _seats,within,n short die'
tance•of thopetropelie, which rival all the refine
mente, and-lux u ry of yoni Eastern nabobs. The
heights of Georgetown are deedratiid nut&
het of tbese`palatiel retreats, while in every other
'Midden: noble - mansions and ibmantio .groitbda
greet the eye. At this particular season, when
foliage 'aid! flowers - have' oarsman'
,far. beyond
'what is known in,your latitude, the Scone at any
end of, these retreats is eharming alreest beyend,
dsgeription, These
,advantages, ontside of the
Mere °Metal interest of the city thief, are rapidly
making - Washington a favorite resort in the Sum
-The Washington 'Constitidittn bbooming as
°Oaten endue Vulgar in its tone ae ever the Bed
ford Gazette was.; Bowman, the editor, ignorant
and conceited:as he ie„will. write, and Ms filthiest
Paragrephe begin to make their daily appearance.'
It itt now understood' that, he will not 'resign' hie
pleas( se E:nierlutoitclene of Titbit° Printing, but
will held on' to' that andlite' newspaper at the '
same tires - . •
. .
• The aitiole`in the tNew 'York .Trsbune. of ; the
:20th orApril, in which thd propositionis made by
Mr.; Greeley tpracitioallY.. to ignore the slavery,
question in 1860, and„ to go into the,presidential
camiaign, upon , the simple haste of a combination
of,' the Opposition to the Democracy, 'has called
forth
.some strenuous protestations, particularly
final the ultra' Republican leaden+ and 'papers:.
The Vibune - nicantedi upon the idea that there is
a 'certain " third' party?'
_to conciliate, and that
thisiiarty cannot bb rallied to the support of the
:Opposition candidate,unies e the , idea is adopted of
letting • .the -Republican or '
- extreme Mitt-slavery
Bine ,-This counsel has been frankly
'auggeaod, no doubt, after inn 'consultation with
the,Opposition feeders, North and Routh: It does
not please the ultra Republicans. The National
Wra;printed in this city, arid circulating widely
all over" the' Scorch and Northwest, has boldly
"dinwri its sword upon 'the proposition of the Tri
bune, and gives it distinct notice that no such, plan
will be, aulmeitted, to, and that without distinct
and ample recognition of the Repirbiloane—indeed,!
Without a full suriender of the Oppolitlon organi
sation to the Republicans, under the Republican
name—there can be no union anion the elements
of, Opposition. ' It !await known that in Penney!,
vaults the People's party was invented for the pur
posis of supplanting the Republicans, and that it
isMaintained, especially in Philadelphia, and else
where throughout your in,
in order to teach'
she Republicans that there, can be no union upon
extreme antislavery ideatt.,, It 'will `require 0011 ,
`elderable AID and „, gen eralshin to unite' the dif
ferent elements'"Of the Opposition in 1860.
Take,' for instamie, the' single faot that in Ken
tucky the old line . Whigs, headed by Prentiss
Drib* Lonieville Journal and others, have plant
ed themselves upon the extreme &latrine of the
protection of„ -slavery -slavery in the .Territoriei., How,
sin theite'he brought in to instals , a'.ll,ePabilean
who stands on the:Republican deotrine, Of '1p513,
that Congress must' interfere for the prohibition
of slavery in the Territories? Then yen have' the
Americon,party of Nair Jersey headed .by Gem.'
mode**, Stookton and Mr. Byard ; the old line
W,hige in New York, headed by t h e two Broekeen,
ei.Preeddent Pillmorei . ,and others; the Americans
-in Massachusetts led by, Odvernor Banks ; the
Tait Onwin Liberals in. Ohio ;' pni ? Americans in
illinote and Indiana ; and probably more impor
tant than all, the feet that in the oily of Phila
delphia, the Opposition organization is almost en
tirely ' controlled . by' the Americana. How
can those import ant ingredients be, brought to
'gather on a 'minion :platform, with' Tiolltielatis
'who ere,' o ut and 'out, opposed to the doctrines of
the Atimilisint party,' and ” who are committed
against thesis, not" Merely because many of them
are eilkens of foreign 'birth, but because the mast
Of the leaden' •are publicly and'everywhereeem-,
'pitted to protect those, citizens of foreign birth?
Then's:mum the wide - disagreement between other
important scalene of the Opiosittea in the atorit,
on the subject of slavery. The New York TH:
bane lias irwept the 'nroapeet of the future with a
hold glance, and hisauggested a bold remedy, but
the Natictial 'Era and other Republioanjournals
'
ar - m to be resolved upon' making no - conoessions
to itheist,;suggestions. ;They would, rather be de-
fesited.,,it is plear, than to triumph by a concession
thatmouldenly make their Administration, in the
'Vint of the defeat of thei'Dimberioy fn 184
- • •
under Tyler end Pilltrore2 s '
There seems to birne end to the cemplleations
, of ear foreign Policy:Whother - abroad or at home,
Mexioolkthe, prettenrtleuble of the Adreinistral,
blob at Washington.--.A hind call is made by-The
States liere,-,the,New, Orleans Bulletin, the Mo
bile Register, ex-Minister, Forsyth, 'and other'
.authorities, that Mr. Buohanap should interfere
for the pOrptise of establishing peace between the
factions in Mexiee, and to protect our interests
and secure the fulfilment 'of treaty stlpulatiens.
We, through our President, have recognised the
Or Liiielei Government, and now that this
Government is a failure, and hue been superseded
bribe aueeemfal Monarchists, we are called upon,
totntervene by forms of arms, to build in the seat"
oof; the Mexloan country,, a .i.orrer which can
not ' Ma;listain itself ! This 'suggestion
•
waritly_
'combatted by "the National Intel&
gencer as' dangerous in the' extreme. I am
led to believe DOM excellent authority that the
British-Government will certainly condemn Mr.
Ottway, the Britlett,minister at the Mexican cap!.
tai, for lending his intiaenea to the OIRLEO of Mira
trin„nnprestionably the cause of intolerance
Thelienah ,minister has taken thelnitie' side,' eu
that Pianee and England "stand with 'the abioi&
teteln Mex co, nest the etrengeet, 'and the United
Stites with the Yriaret or Liberal polloy, *Web is
the weakest:. Infos:elation received fermi New Or
leans this evening leads .ma to believe that of alb
the . dB:601110es ; into- which; our Government has
fallen, that in reference to Mexico bide fair to be
themest, vexatious. I, am : not dtepese •to blame
lifr.,Buohalsan for blerecognifloit of Juarez's poll :
ey e wh ich was unquestionably,the best that could
be done at the tithe, but'le has left hi:dila' it st: very
ugly train of responsibilities, •'
Strange stifles are told of Senator Bigler, who,
in hie anxiety to be re-elected to the Senate in 1961
is'making all sorts of promisee in different parts of
iniur State. The Senator, I am told, Wakes It a point
to; luiprers upon the State-Rights Democrats
whenever he meets them that he differs from Mr.
Buchanan-on a number :of questions. But the
sponge is ready to wipe him out of the piece which
ho maples.'
-Mr. Greenwood, of Arkansas, the 'new Commis.
siener 'of Indian , Affairs, la unquestionably the
beat appointment' that Mr. Buchanan has made in
'a long Units. He is very well known in Philadel
phia, and served 'in Congress not with ranch die.
Unction, but with success, securing the confidence
"and friendship of all parties, ' '
,
'Bishop, the new Commissioner of Patents, IS put
Into pima shriply to let the people of Cosine°licut see
that if they refuse' to . reward A representative for
doing wrong hie. Buchanan will not. Mr Bishop
votodloiLeoompto '
n •and went tho full Admlnls•
tiatlen Ivies on all the scrolling monstrosities,
and his constituents voted that-he should stay at
home. Mr. Buchanan, however, has sharaoteristi•
eally rseclved that ho shall not staint home, but
shall hold n,higb °Moe noar his person.
' !Thelong letter of Coirernor Wise Is on, exhibition
here at two of the newspaper 'Alex , Compositors,
.editors, 'arid ,reporters go In and regard it with un- dissomblid imminent, and newspaper reader.
shrink with liorroi from the 'enormous labor-Its
perusai,would involve., It is proposed to have it
issued in small volumes, in order to adapt It' to
common consumption and comprehension
1 OCCASIONAL.
Public Amusements.
' idloMmtur or Musto.-=—We - should be delighted
to announce any novelty here; but the same old,
haokneyed' operas are repeated., This
.avenhig " La Favorite," with Gazsaniga, Stbfani,
and Florense, and tomorrow "La Sonttambula,' ,
with Laborde, Sbrlglia, and Florence. • Adelaide
- Phillips, 'who really sings better, with a younger
and fresher:velem, than either of the other ladies,
aid who'd the publie would like to hoar oftener
will be shelved ! This is odd management, If
Madame dissiniga were returning - to , Europe a
'hundred timasAfs 'She really going?) we should
repeat that the most :tender, leave 7 taking cannot
restore her voice, to what it was a couple of years,
,sgo, ileidramatio powers are undocayed.
Gastanigali voice whioh has lest all its freshness
-and mush Of Itiixisigr.. At any rato;ehis earl sect;
-whioh':Laboide 'cannot. She PiPiCe/amininglY,
with eavVeet voice, of limited 'range, but she's not
draiiiitieland as for 0105011 mi, whioh ehows that
feela",and;iinderstande, she has it not,
AdelaidelVillpi has heen taught in a good school
and her liTaney,) -.‘` filar the," Was the_ besi
,pereortatfini,"'dramatlesily and veoally in that
Operri.
,The two - neve tenors arc good. Btofant
fe nothing tieerfas good as Marie, though ad'
'vertised as almost equal to him ; but he has a good
vefoo, , With fine exeou Gan; and he WAS well. Brig
non's, voloe is sweeter, hut less powerful. SMfani
18 Wellileohidg, mod gramifulL-Drignoll was °out-
Mon-looking and einem., Bbriglia, a curial, dark.
,faded mats, with anise rebut, defiolent in power, Is
a good Senond tenor, 'Of Oast Formes we will ,only
sky atatOted be sang in Gorman and• gd t cged in
An g lieb, in, Itallan2Gpare, - ,Ort any stage in'!tt ,
rope, We wouldmot have *en allovied ever again'
to Walt' Mr 'Ludlam, insflike manner. - Had he
.done'SO;al,!.llavene,' thel„Oaptelp-General would
hatieln4rehad hitsi :off to priion; with bread ;to
hater, Mider, the escort of - a file Of Soldier/1., Th -
chorus, !be' ocoasionally *eke_ out into ,Gerraao,
Wadi( hiiiiibekin"leiVed the 81;4 Way-
If "Martha", be again performed, let it be in
one language—ltalian or German, but in one only,
We eannottxpeOt a dingo iriLooStuine, but ther
THE PRESS.-RHILADELPIIIA, MQN DAY, MAY 9, 1859.
was not one person - in, dressed properly.
'Formes was ttiO. nearest.,,appOch to eorreotness, , =
but an English farmerWeisld heiheve,had his bat
bedizened,with red ribhrddi. ,
lia, another. -
farmer; Wore a velvet snit.., Miss Phillips,
vent, sported silks and satins Tothorde'disittised".
as a servant, into a bleak - velvet hat. -The Morita `?,
were dressed net like English farmers and female
servants, bat as Italian - and Birlas peasants, and
all the women, from the extensive female in front
to the email singer in the centre, wore expansive ,
hoops! In e
,triarket-soone, watermelons Were l
exposed fol • sale, watermelons bbing as'much
knOWn in England in the time oflyen Anne 15
at Present. .
IYALNUT7BTRBBT TREATRZ —Mr. Barry Sant
van's engagement has hien renewed for the pre
sent week: • This evening, he repeats liatafet,,
(whloh he played for his benefit on Friday,) with
Miss ; 'Anna Cruise as Dphelia. If any one doubted
'of the groat ability.ofdifr, Sullivan,l he should
have seen him, on Thuraday evening,..tplaying
Itinedick, In " Mutt Ado about Nothing"—a, play
whioh draws less than any other written by ihak
speare. , It la - sheer love of the - art, therefore,
whioh•oan make any man play Bettedick. Mr.
Wallaok, the elder, plays it, but all tee restlessly'
and is besides some • forty years 'too old' for Ahe ,
Character, is Tenedieli cannot be taken at more
'thin thirty-One years of age. The Rinedick drawn
by' BhaltSpettre in far' from being the .prinetpalt
olutraotei M the play, though . Mr, IVallaok
tries to make hint'so.' Mr. Walla*, NS Bensd*
is perpetually in ;the foreground, while Mr Sal-
Henn does not thus,,obttude himself on the aUdi
enoe. ,Mr..t3ulliVan was dreised with . great taste,'
and perforated, with toot Mrs:
field, as "Patrice, WalbeloW par:-Lhor gaiety was.
fOreed; and 'her oakum° (partioularly her head
drew) was unbecoming. This lady merely-walks
through her parts, acid has, thereforeialased o toll°
the favorite she once was. Messrs. Bhewell
Debate played well,—and so did Mr., Jack up to
file Cliallengetoplaudio, where he ranted terribly.
Mr.'Regers was, who)iY,out of.plaioasDoeberni."
He an„ikotor , Wbose attempts at hunme.are pain.
fat to witness: Ire is ON hard as bast-Iron: 'l'l.lbere
did he learn to speak of ewe as an ? It man
frOm - the 'Saxon Word mine, and should be pro.,
nounoed like its root. Mr. Rberle'a Verges wan
much-better. In foot, not Mr. Rogers, brit Mr..
Hemphill, should have play,ed Dogber,ry. -,
Anon, orator ,Turernu.—Mrs : Drew's benefit,
on Bviday evening. was a bumper, as ru'iglA bo
anticipated froth the versatility and popularity of
this excellent actress. Thlieveillog. liSheEtbiorst
to CoiquetA sad To-merrow, ,
John Gilbert's beiefit, "John Bull" :and "The'
Warlock of the- Glen:" • On Friday evening, for
Mr. Delman'a • benefit, "Robert ; Emmett', end,
,'.The Comedy oflrrors."
Watore 8 NATIONAL THEATRE —Mi.' 'Wayne
()twine, opens, this theatre to-tight, with'
P Minnie AMerlOan Cousin," 'with Miss Julia Daly,•
a oletier actress and good vUoalist, in her original
alternator. Mr. G. 'C. Charles is , also lathe oast,
as will as in a laughable afterlieeo The prices
here are sat at 25 and 15 cents, . ,
111eDoNouaa's GAIISTIER.--4"anny .Poros,t, Jliiss
O. Morley, Mr. Conrad, .lohnlliatne, and other
good singers, belong to thie
,poputer hAiee„with
dancers, instrumentalists and Etblopiani, of high
repute. ltr. McDonough isdisianoing all 'compe
-
titers.-
Onnis.:lfousa.—Mr. Iluntley;•
with .a band of fifteen Minstrels, is in management
here, and hie eiery prospect of thate•partiaular
moon which mates money. : ' ,
• HAMM; AND SOCIETT.—To - morrow
evening, at Musical Land Mall, this pooiety will
prodpoa the Chevalier N,ewkornm's gratorio of
, t David," a truly magnificent oemposition, 'Or.
series of eompositiOns, which has long bean ponelai
inEurope, and was lately most sruceessful in Boston :
Dedteation of the New 11.10 ten Tent of the
Young Men'® Christine Association.
HERMON BY, BEANTLEY-STATEMENT, BY CIEO
II STUART, EBQ ~ETC. ,
The. dedication, on Saturday afterndon,'of the
new Union Tent. treated for missionary purees*
by the Young Men'e Christian MooWien; oh the
lot corner of Twelfth and Fitzwater streets, was
an cmonsion of impressive intareet. , "
This Tent le of the same site as the nne dedi
cated in May, last year, though- ite interior eon,
struotion, , we think, has been much improved
upon, and promote, in whole, a ; much Mora in,
siting appearance.. The benche3 ivith.whieh it i
supplied aro till covered with green nil-cloth, in ,
stead of the ratoarpet coverings nied in the former,
which were, besides being dismal in - hue, liable
to the diaddiantage of retaining moisture, whist'
the oil-cloth is caloulated tb resist. - Pbo settees,
on the ample platform are,alea painted green, and,
&tugs aurtala,,of the, stage color, is festoonml,
mime tha inside, isapahle of lnttrig let &twit; 'lye,
presume, ea fts; te.tapilese - the, stage alobe; for lea(
..'ent itself is superior :tit/04'0f dneli k ;'ooiered ,
with a preparatieri to'ciltbatavd Skier' !-
At the appointed hour, 31 Pi M., Geo,,M •Stuartti
Esq , who occupied the 'char t anneal:meal that the.
exeroltes •Wodld cointhenead ' with prayer, by
the Rev. 'fames Pratt, rector of the Church of
Covenant. • • • ; = . ,
After prayer, the first hymn. commencing,
,'tAli
bail the power of Jesas' name !"' was read by the
Rev. John J. Murray, of the Methodist Robroopal
Churchorhieh was then sung by the ommregation,
with great Spirit, the"open ohoractor of the place
in which they were imparting to the sacred song'
a peculiar 'charm, which was. not unnoticed by,
passersby of all classes, from the sturdy laborer
driving his Aiay to the fancy young Mon who
passed that ' way on their Baturdapeefterntiont
drive—many of whom halted for several minutes
as the service progressed
Rev. J. P. Berg, of the Reformed Dutch Cherish
—whose name was set down on the programme
-for that portion, of the exercises—being absent,
Rev. lamps Gibson,' of Belfast, Iretax was es.
signed the duty of veadleg the Scriptures: , The
beautiful and Impressive •,,ortraiture of " Ohristain
Charity." .as contained in the 13th chapter of
Paul's First Epistle to" the Corinthians, was - the
portion selected. • • - • - •
~• The,,dedicatory prayer—earnestly offered, and
yery,appropriately , framed—was .pext made, by
I the Rev. George Duffield, P S: Presbyterian, at
tbevonolnsion of which another hymn ,was rend,
by, the Rev. Goldsmith D. l Ciarrow,Methodtst, and
sabg by the congregation, who were" lect by Mr.
Bird, the accomplished leader of the choir to the
Church, Broad and Spruce streets; of:which Rev,
Dr. Wylie it pastor. .
' The „next step iii order was the main feature of
these opening Services, the preaching of the ,dedi-,
eatery sermeet which was assigned to. the Rev.
Wm. T. Brantley. D D", of the Baptist "Chetah.
Before naminghis text he said be had beard these
Berviees'announeed as •C‘ dedicatory," and yet he
did not feel himself Galled upon to preach a dedi-.
calory sermon. are believed the work of dates
tion had already been performed It bad been
dedicated to the service for which it was intended
in the very net of 14 erection, and in the services
which bad preceded him. , •
The Word of God from which be would . address
them, however, was contained in the 15th verse of
the 24th chapter of Joshua, vie.; " Choose you this
day whore, yo will serve "
The discourse which followed was an earnest and
lurid exposition of Scripture,, with , speolal refer
enee.to its power and application to the souls of
the unconverted. Ile was free to say that it was
not in hie power to oonvert a single soul ; nor wee
it id the power of all the ministers In the world to
convert a soul. That work belonged to God,. and
to Rim only. It was God's love which must seek
and arrest the Sinner and commence the good *ink -
in heart, and it wet God's grape alone that could
earry Won .after, it was oommenoed.. .Yet it was
true, that in a very important sense, every man
had semething"to'do 'towards obtaining his salvo ,
thin. kman, for example, oould choose whether
on the one hand, be would seek. such amoiations
and read snob books as in , their tendency would
lead him to infidelity; or on the other, whether-he
would read such books as were more likely,; under
the blaming of God, to teed him ,to salvation
in Christ.
_
The speaker proceeded at some length'to argue
the unreasonableness of abstaining from 'clod's,
service. The terms ripen- which salvalion was
offered were eloquently dwelt upon, as being mob
In their freedom es none could reasonably reject.
Anil in' view of this, he cautioned ; all who heard
him not to make a fatal decision. There was no
neutral ground in this matter. " lie -that , !Snot
forMo to magnet me," was , the standard by which
each decisions are tried, and if any man said with
in himself, "I will Peithef bef w God, norbgalost
him,
"be deceived himself .' The longer, 'too, that
this decision, was deferral the more-rapid become
the stream which was bearing the sinner dawn to
the gulf of perdition, until, finally, the dig would
come when salvation would be out of the question,'
The history of the Church of Jews Qhrist proved
that the great me of those Who ecnindsed its
membership bad been brought to the truth in the
morning of life. , The speaker here introduced
certain college statistics to prove that from six
teen to twenty years of age was lito moat P-o
-pitious time for the new birth --There 'Might be,
'and were', he know, many oases pf conversion at a
much later. period in life; yet there were fads
enongh'to supply the fearful probability that,' un
less they chose the service of God in the morning
of life,,they were most likely, not to do so at all.
"Choose ye then this day whom ye will serve"
wee bitrearnest admonition. .
' Another point which should , net, be overlooked,
as A mighty reason , for aotinF promptly in this
matter, was, that '"io•dati " NOW" 'is IV*. day
of salvation The present moment alone was ours ;
we had no lease upon the future. ~,
At the close of his sermon, Mr. George 13. Stuart, -
president of the Young Men'e Christian:Ass - oda ,
%len, made an address fall of interesting statis
• • ' tic's
- Salvation, it was true, said Mr S.,'s; of the
Lord ; yet, it was also true, that at all times and
'in alilagee:' God had oondoseended. to bless, the ,
humblest eirqrts of his children ,In their endeavors
'to extend bis kingdmit. In bid brief Mad -inte
resting statement respebting -Slit 'tent movement;
we learned that much good. bad already been ao
complished by I. Thotiret tont was dedicated on
the let of May, 11355. For - Eli - menthe it' bid re
mained in' this; pity, 'during • *high. tinge; it hgd
boon: pitohed in cis different localitiee ;,aud it,wee
remarkable foot that, at every one of the sot-
vices held in it, from Brit to last, there had been
souls awakened , , „
During *that interval, 410 ,meetings. had been
held in it, of .whiel 325 were in the English lan
guage, and•ol in German. There were sermons
preached during that time by 105. minieters„ and
100 others had either exhorted, prayed, or' taken
me other pert 'la the religinue eervloes,'and•in
whit:42 all' the Evangelism ',Churches in America
had been repreoented.
X ront an oetimatp made,
170,000 puts had been preached 'to during 'the
suinmer in that 'tent, and'of that. nuniber some
trio hundred were• hopefully converted, one of
whom (Mr,G'J.,Mingins),had been selected
. 4 the'
Yonug Men's Christian AsseCiation as the suporin ,
tapdent Of the new tent they were then dedicating.
Misdate teat, Mr. Stuart said, had boon. b Alt
with the contributions of twenty-five gentlemen
In this oity,(who subseribed flfsy dollars each)', of
different Obriellan dehonalnations • ,
The aolletition (to meet certain oxpenses i !flour-,
rod in fitting up the interior of the tent) was taken
at the olose of Mr. Stuart's address, during will&
an exhortation of extraordinary vigor and pun-
Raney wait commeneed, by the Rev .' llf- -,
C:
Scotehmen,'who.has passed. the ittioitl4 life, -by'
several years, but who certainly' evinees degree
otheroiset:in his nailing, as .a4ituttor and - an
oyangelist; - poisoned by comparktively feed of his
profestrien in:More vigeronerniddle age, We bave
seldom - heard'so^veet a veipe , 'Of =pungent truth
,ronpressed into So narreweeneipass as was want
heed '
-We subeequently learned that Dr: Smith came
to this country, forty years ago, an infidel; but
that ten years afterward he was converted to the
truth, and at mine entered upon the ministry, in
which he has been a zealous laborer in the West
ern-pert of our country ever Atm.
;The concluding psalm, of the afternoon wait 'reed
by, the Rey. J. it Dales, United Presbvtirinit, at
isonelesion of Whielt - prayer 'was offered and
tee benediction pronounced by the Rev. E. De
)Ativeinetz, of the Moravian Church.
In the evening, at ,eight o'alook, servioes were
gain held in the tent, when a 'oharaoteristie and.
powerful discouree was preached by the Rev. John
Chambers, from the following text of Scripture :
" 4ut God forbid that I aboald glory, save in the
Cross of our Lord Jessie Christ, whereby the world
is ornoitled unto 'me p hnd I unto the world. 'Per
in Christ Jesus neither eireumeision availeth any
thing nor unoireinnsion, but a new creature. And
as many as walk according to this rule, peace be
on them, and m ercy , , end upon the Israel of God.
prom henceforth let no inantrouble me; for I bear: ,
in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus."'
Services were held in , the tent yesterday after
noon and evening. A prayer meeting was also
held in it la the morning. from 7 to 8 o 'clock. In
all these services, the• following gentlemen, of
those not already named, took apart: Reverends
X 'Judson Clark, Baptist ;-W. J. R Taylor, Re
formed Dntob ; James Neill, Methodist; John
Jenkins, X. S. Presbyterian; James M. Crowell,
0. S. Presbyterian; Daniel Bowers, Method'st ;
Charles Baer. Lutheran; Themes G. Allen, Epis
sepal ; E W. Hatter, Lutheran; Simnel P.
Herron, Ref'd Presbyterian ; J H. Lightburn,
Methodist; .Alfred Nevin; ELong, - German;
Reformed ; Thomas Brainerd, X. S. Presbyterian ;
J: Wheaton Smith, Reptist ; James Ohallen, Dis
ciples of Christ; J. B Ripley, 0 S. Presbyterian ;
R. - A. Carden, Episcopalian; 'Thee. S. MEIIOOIII,
Biptist John Patton, N. S. Presbyterian; John
W. Jackson, Methodist; Dr. Harper, Missionary ;
G. CT Arnold,, - United Presbyterian ; T. W. 'J.
Reformed Presbyterian; John G. Wilson,
- Independent; and Mr. George-Jr iiiingins, who
lea been already 'referred to as the superintendent
of the new tent.
Importfint from•lllexico.
Tuv;;VIEW OF TUE MEXICAN COMPLICATION BY HOE.
• JOHN FORSYTH, LATE AMERICAN MINISTER TO
•
The Tennessee,rat New Orleans, brings late and
important intelligence 'tuna this distraoted' bout:
try. Oar attentive and Intelligent correspondent
furnisherus "a 'highly interesting history of the ex
citing scenes and events of whioh the !axiom
capital has been the theatre. The Aftiamon
'aphasia was greatly enraged at the recognition
of the Juarez Government by the American minis
ter,; and, but for the advice of the British and
Preach ministers, would , have taken some very:
rash stops. These men aro beginning now to reap
the fruits of their; folly in their warfare upon the
lite American minister and the persecution of
American citizens fer•the purpose of annoying him
and showing their contempt for the American Go
vernment. Relying on the promises of Moos. De
Gatirlao, of the support of Franca, they thought
they could indulge their American prejudices
with impunity. They are now, thanks to the
proMptitude of Mr. McLane, discovering their
emir.
„Oar correspondent &amanita to us a copy of the
protest of Bonilla, the Secretary of State of the
Malkin Government,. against the act of recogni.
San by Mr. McLane, and also against all treaties,
-contracts, and arrangements that may be made by
the same. This protest is dated at the National
Palace, Mexico, April 44th, and signed by Manuel
Diaz de Bonilla, in the name of the President.
We'shall refer to this protest hereafter.
We publish an,important Orontes. from the Bd.
tisk mini/ass in'Mexido to her Majesty's consuls,
announcing it to he the intention of , the British
Government to help itself by fume to the means,
whdrever found, for. the Settlement of the long
neglected claims of, British subjects upon Mexico.
Thilt is a - virtual declaration that Mexico has no
'Bovernmentworthy of the name, and is in a state
of disintegration and anaro y,-which justifies its
creditors to seise upon the effects of the "dying
man "
Nye hope our Government will remember, if this
game of grab is to be played, that American citi
zens are also large creditors of the bankrupt, and'
their interests should. be looked after. There la
hat? one solution of the Mexican question.' Thaf
'country cannot, govern - It must have a
guardian from abroad, If It does not soon get
that guardian upon conditions of peace and agree-
Mitt, It will get it in the shape of a conqueror. If
that guardianship is not Amerlean it wilt be Euro
pean—if it is not legal, governmental and Atried
eati, it will he tillbusterish and Amerloan, 'or Euro
pean
_Our Government will not see the truth, and few
of Our people understand it. It is, nevertheless,
a truth that time will &roe
,It
the eenvietions
of our Government and people—a truth perfectly
apparent to -every intelligent foreigner whip hap
ewer visited the country and studied the eharaoter
of its people. The news we publish today is but
counterpart of Mexican history for the past forty
years, since' her emanelpation from the Spanish
yoke, and one looks In van for any sign to en
courage the hope of better ' things in the future.
-nit fair and superbland is given over to anarchy,
civil war, murder, and robbery. The disease Is
.ahrbole and - Wearable, except through the infusion
the blood and energy of a , foreign itoe.' , lintil
:.,fftlisp a rtiVontinue to be a curse to Itself,
en waste, so pMtilictpuralle,Acsi.and. a
oerped—another China,- in short. before'
,and Preneh diplomacy aritlarms broke down the
/hiders which. for ages, bad 'Aunt it out from the
cly)lization of Eathrie.—Afailerßegister. .
A Pair of Dlglon►a.s.
From the Weablonto7 Motile
It is reported in the Val York j mrnals that the
Individual familiarly known to the publio as " the
Chevalier Wykoff," has been seleoted to return our
treaty with China to the capital of that empire,
'Besides the confidence implied in this t=oot, we
believe government me eight dollars a day and
exponent, for the gerviee. very nice appoint
ment," the Chevalier may well exclaim.
Of oeurse,Ar,Baohanan is ,free to employ what.
ever agentMs may please in the administration
of government. On onrpatt we claim, the liberty
to protest against oneh 'appointments' ar are dis
creditable to the,charaater of the °gantry.
This Wykok" is a notorious vagaborid. If we
,aaiept his own 'version of hie expleite, he le about
as retipsotahle Rothe paroons whose portraits adorn
the antechamber of the thief of pollee. He is a
Confidendis-man, and, be only differs from his
aseootates by his pre•eminience in the profession.
For years he has -been , peddling - his proterisions
among the courts of Europe. It is his boast that
Palmerston onoo - emploYed•llim to 'do' the „dirty
work of the British Government. The utter profli
gacy of his ohiracter its • well 'illustrated , in the
Mot that, he turned the ,detaile of a penal lui
miseriment into a moneymaking publication. Is
such an individual a fit • representative of ibis
Government on the theatre of his' infamous ex.'
plaits? We krow, very.well what reply the Se
nate would return to thifilnquiry, if they Were
allowed an opportunity of pronouncing ,on the
propriety of the Chevalier Wylion'e appointment. -
But the Chevalier in not alone in his glory.
Somewhere among the pimps and panders of Eu
ropean prostitution. he will 'et:mounter a worthy
associate in the person of Francis T. Grand. This
men.also boasts of. a.commission from the Govern
ment of the'United Staten The preolne grade of
hie employment has not transpired, the , only oer
teen fact being that his service is such as will not
require' the ratification of his appointment by the
Senate. There is a whisper that he reports on the
o mduot of our ministers ,in Europe; and the
rapidity of his Movements Sluicing the Continental
capitals gives color to the su,smoion Grand is
no' better than Wykoff; is is rather the mere
consummate villain in proportion to his superior
ability. Jiff Davis drew his portrait by a single
stroke, characterizing him no' the basest Hessian
oohent ail."
Tf the thmightwere not toompuleive„Vre might
wall imag ne the excess of profligacy in which
those representatives of the greatrepublio will in
dulge, at the expense of Government, and to the
deplorable discredit of the national obaracter.
Perhaps after all Alley are not in the employment
of the Administration May we outlast the organ
teleform an indignant-public, If the patronage of
Herernment has boon so shamefully abused? No
thlag-irould'give to greater pleasure than to re.
Here 11 Demooratio Executive of the inferno - us as
natation— -
EXlranrdinaTY, Cirannstance--A Man
- , Dying Twice.
A man died in the Seventeenth ward, a day or
two ago, who might be acid to have died one* be
ton, and been recalled to life by a singular oir
ourirstance. He had suffered for a long time from
Coolumption, and grown weaker and weaker. and
ma /wand more attenuated, until be could not
staid or speak,' Ile felt that he had but a few
daytt to live, and made every propitiation for ap
protehing -dissolution, the wife watched beside
him, and one morning be biokoned to her to put
heihead to his lips, when be whispers I, " I am
Ping, Jane," and took her hand. .„
alight spasm passed through his frame; a
dee.dly pallor overspread hie fare ; hie oyes rolled
upward, and the rattle of death was beard in his
throat At that moment his wife soreimed, and
heranted up with now vigor, and asked faintly , :
" I hy did you that? .. Why did you not lot me
din In peace ?"
prom that, moment, he began to recover and
grow stronger, and In a month he was enabled to
115461 his bed. and, werk, at his trade. He lived
for nearly two yeais after that strange event, but
finally was attooksd with a return of his old com
plaint, and died after an illness of three months.
¶ lie it a very singular instance, but entirely
true, and would seem to show that the soul of the'
dying man was called book by the voice of a living
heart, lingered for a while longer ere it left a
kindred nature to battle with the world a . lone
Ciinrzunati Enquirer,
New York Stock Exchange—May 7.'
1010 1 U 9 69 '74 leg , 109,X 490 Ilanania P. •• •122 X
. 3000 Virginia 8161 97% 200 Gal Ar. Ohio It - 60
1101 talon 82d Mt 574 50 do .' : ,r3O, 62x
3099Ln()&6 111 La 111 181; 100 do' oeo oax
75 Panda Mall BCo 66 ,100 Iltidson Itiv 11 WO 31
15 110 55 1701 do tOO 32,X
609 N's Oen 11100 717( Ira) oitv &, Tol It I tiO 26
600 do 71 X5OO -" do - • boo 261
100 do • .16 713 000 „do • 251‘
' 95 Brie Railroad T 7 60 Ohio
4 e. It 111 030 Mg
400 Barn Prat t 3) 33X 100 do 59X
409 Reading It b:0 507( 100 - •do • MO 69X
,vo Mich Con R . 40
1200 do NO 69X
- 160 do • 810 45n 200 "- do' •• -WO 60
50_'" do - • - al3O 46X 60 do 00
;goo Mob ff B Gnar 3 It 101 • 'do , , ino 69
500 •do •• too 81% 100 do , •69X
•• ‘ - ,
;TUB BIABBBT/1
Q
0 8000 are idling In' lota at $6 76 lOO The ; nook
,
. ~ •
997 bbla.
• 'COTTON quiet, and Wee limited;
13111.1SDST0FT8 -.Flour; Contlnnes Ileum j u v l price.
have again advanoed 6®loo, SP; Obi ; .ales or all kinds
29;000 bble, Wheat toods norarda , - sales of 14 000
• tnediela, Wetly at $ t 6281 101 for - red ' and rribred West
ern, and $1 20e1 25, for Alilwaukle WO. Corn—Sales
of !ii boa bootie's at 080050. for jersey end round yel•
lokr. and We for lidsifd Western. Rye boa advaneed to
0 0 06 e OP' bushel 'Baxley end Oats are In good. request
. at buoyant prince,
• Peoria toes —Pork la Intl:Arad for at $10‘10,210 25 for
nser mess. and $l2 75c01Z SO for privity?, bbl. Out
'Nina and Lard are telling losefreely. - Beef la lineable
nod firm. • • . , 7 .
. • „
, INTEItkaTINcI,42EREEIONY;—The.cOinOT - St o l l ei
'ofihe Portuguese Synagogue, to be Constructed In Be
ve4th street, above Arch, will be laid at roar Wolook this
afternoon. The bnlldlnie is belng erected , for tbUtuse
/of the rfingrell:itiOn it" obeeent Wdrehl Rani 01140
etreet, above bird. As the eerentoutee will ba' Ora'
novel and Interesting character, we have no doubt a
large ooncouree of people will be In attendenee.
Letter from New York.
1 Later from, California.
Ter. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY—INCREASE OF New ORLBANS, 001021,00alcog
.11AILMOID RECEIPTS—ARRIVAL OF PRELATES op has arrived, with San Pranntleollatee to the 20th ult.
THE: BOHAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-131111GRATiON--` The eteXpear Boners look' out one IMINOO seven Min
deed thoeselnd-dollere id traitors.
.. Tug HUT WALSH' FAAIILy—WASHINGTON
The m'nfoenews is verf , favorable,ll.nd business ge•
—TON COnnSMOn:OT TEP COUNTRY: The
throughout ls Interne/og.
•AND:EXPORTSILED.:IIP 2112' OUNN/200611 BUR- I',- eTketiNiemer blioraYsta Californ ia
- Ores dateXto the let inst.
DELL' AFTAIit. • . - ~Frohlee, was at 'Yeleps,yrith' 1 700 min, and Ampudia
_ •
Wee before thettity with 2,000 nice.
[CorrespOidenee of The Tredi.l - Juares,i,had leaned a generat'exequalur to all the
New Yong, May 1859. Americaprobneule. -
The necessary reaps for the establishment of a fire. The English and French Sects were to leave Saeriii.
01642 astronomical rbservatory in the Central Park were aloe on the 21 het. Tnix 110 advires represent trouble
between the Government and the Spanish offlclala—the
consummated, a day or two since, by the election. of former trying to levy duties on the Beintah reseele, the
trustees 'and Officers, under the act of lowers: Written same as those imposed on Honduras semis In Spanish
- pissed by the last Legislature The trustees, forty in pie's. A Spanish waryinowl took aSteinialxbrig out of
number, include come of the most prominent merchant' ,
po.t under the eyes otAtie atitheritiee, ands Carried her
ale literary men of the town. The Hod. Luther /lie f
dish is president of the hoard„ The commissioners o
the Ceara! Park are extending - d 'the 'project all the
aid in their power, white the , nic e n t enlargement fur
ibilies the best possible site for the observatory: Every , '
thing; is now auspicious for •the establishment of the
most extensive and complete institution of the kind on
the Western continent,
_1 '".. • -
The tint indication of - Increased railroad receipt/1i
niece the great revuleloo, is furnished in the published
report of the earnings of the Hodson River Railroad
Company for April, Which annanit . to $121,128.24;
against $112,614 60 in the corresponding -month Jiet
year .a gain of 28,508 64: • -
Two eminent prelates of the RoMen,Getholle Church
have arrived here within the week—the Rev. Dr. Blau
abet Archbishop of Oregon, and the Rt. RceDr. La
Basteda, the exiled Bishop of,Paelbla, Mexico. They
are the guests of Archbishop Hughes.
The number of emigrants arrived at this port for the
week ending on the 4'h Instant, was 1,466, making a
total of /1,194 Melee the:commencement of the year,
against 12 487 for a corresponding periol in 1858,
The following interesting reminiscences of the
brothers of the late Mike Walsh, are publ i shed in a
late number of the Memphis A ralaliche.
is 'The children consisted of four brotherfand a slater,
of whom Mum was the youngest, that bad been scat
tered in all directions upon the death of their father.
Mike alone remained with his mother A ino.t singu
lar fatality beet them all. One of the brothers was
sbotin a duel move a table in a Southern city; *mother
fell by the side of the brave Crockett, at the masescre
of the Alamo the third brother woe burned in the Ben
Sherrod; and his sister perished 111 the ill-fated Lasing- -
ton, The mother soon followed her children, leaving
you: Mike to meet a death. under the circumstances,
more terrible than any of the'rest i ,
Washington Irving, who reached the - very rips age of
seventy-six on the third of last month, was in town a
day or two ago, quite recovered from his late illness.
With careful handling;surdi s as he lei how pritetising
wards himself,, he looks as though he might score as
many years' as old Sammy Rogers There is this dle
feienee, however, between the two—Rogere breakfast
ed ; Par • Irving dinea
The tab's of Imports 'at this port, made op for the
month of April, tahltit the commerce ,of the country
in a flourishing condition—the - aggregate from Janiinry
1 to' May , 1, being more than twice the total for the
same Oiled of. , lad' year, ind Minot np to the large
figures of 1857, The f cii tings are is 'follows : "
' 1857. - , 1858. • 1859.
Ent. for coninimp.., $57,311,960 $2 . 1 093 845 $61,697,937,
Ent. for warehoneg 19 068 289 . 7 230 542 9,025,517,
Free gords... , 6,592 569 .8,587 911 10,801 338
epeolOand baton.. 8 911,278 1,251,691 ' 511,815
Total eat at the Port 86,885,046' 40.233 489 'Bl 842 4 , 7
Wltbd'u to wareh'e 10,101,989 18 880,251 7,618,050
The goods tn. warehouse show - a elighttrieresse,,the
gain on, the Month being about one million dollars.
°emanating the very email stock in bond, this shows
that,the goods are wanted se fast as received.
The export tables furnish . results equally favorable—
the amount senkabroad last month being largely to 01•
sees over the corriaponding month in 1857 or 18c8-41M
total in April '57 being $9,026 950 ; in '6B $6,746 211;
In '59 $l3 033,860. The most gratifying fact in °armee.
time , with these' Itioreised exporte, lei the unexpected
Inareme in the expert 0! prodpae
By the flat Of the Bupreine Court; confirmatory of the
decision of the BerFogate of the ally of,Neyr York, the,
notorioul Mrs Onmehighartt has bean prniconticed hot to
hard been the wife of the murdered Doctor Horde%
Thiel decadent le . the result of certain legal Proceeding , '
taken •by Mre.,o,, to obtain rossessionPf One:third of
hie property as his widow. Whether In coosequenee of
the dieareditable 'clismosuree made in a recent spicy pib
iloation entitled Matrimonial Brokerage in the Me.
tropolis,! , or frees a conselous inability to make even a
plausible 'claim to 'the estate; mks failed to Appear' In
court, and the nouneel for the heirs Irok an order dis•
miming h. r appeal: thug rifting a qhfeini to any claim
she may have to tie considered hie widow. Thus le the
Ounningham.Berdell all'alefinally played Out. •' •
r E LA T E NEWS=
BY TELEGRAPH. ,
The Fire At Pittsburg.
speom. MISPITOn• TO TUE PRESS.
Pitmans°, May 7 —The following% steamboats were
burnt to the water's edge, at the Pittsburg wharf, to
day; atl2 o'clock : Henry Graff, ammonia, Belleruont,
Jenny Gray, Jae Wood, Patio's, Commerce, Potomac,
.Toe.Coan, Connell Bluff—ten bests. •
There were no goods f. om the • Fiennistivania Ruff
rood on either of these bones
There are still plenty orblata at thbt point for the
preinpt ablpromit of all frolghta at prerentloar pewee.
,TRREE DAYS LATER FROR CALIFORNIA
[BY oycHLAND MAIL.]
The New Territory , or Colorado.
Bneouraglng News frourthe
RV. Lome. Mao B.—the overland mall arrived he
nicht with Ban Frei:mire° Wee to the 18th ,nit , three
dare later than prev'ona advice!.
The bill forming,the.ell lower counties ot California.
WO a new territory', to be called Colorado, hat been
painted by the Senate and Bent to the Governor for
aprroval.
The markets it Efan Prattles° were unchanged. '
Thera had been no arrlyals at Oen Francisco from the
A,Vintle ports since the departure 'of the lad mall ; nor
bad there been any clearances. • .
The opera feretall detest from Oregon to the oth nit
0, J. BicConnietti Dtmotrat, bed been elected Mayor of
, Portiatid by a largo majority.
The dates from Yletorle were to the 9th ult. The
steamer Brother Jooa•hen had brought down $lOO,OOO
in Sold enst
The mining news from the Upper Fraser river were
- encouraging The lower country was nearly denerted,
and laborers cruid not be had at•ittly f Ill*, all having
gone to the mines,
Conflagration at Pintsbarpt-Ten steam
boats Darned.
PITTBIII7ItO. 7.-.. At a quarter past 12 o'clock this
aftirtumn, a die habits out on beard ehootaamoo Henry
Graff. at the boding, and, qulekly eommunteatlng to
'the adjAning boats, in less -than. eve umlaute+ ten of
them were enveloped in name, and soon proved a total
• • - .
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with the usual
pod loot attending its operations, escaped almost en
tirely. The 'shipment', et that. company for the Went
were on board the steambottn Economy end Routh
Arderlei which °seeped entirely. The', latter - b,at
fortunately. had steam op, and was the meann of saving
all the other hoes at the landing, twenty in number.
She took a fleet of four lands itetow, which were 'merest
the Ire. and thus left a pp which made it possible to
'eve the mt. , • - ' •
The following boats were destroyed t "Henry Gtiff.ll
- Bluff." p.Peirla," "James
Wood," Belmont 11, "Jennie Grey,"' J.ll Conn,"
" Oremonia.l , and I. Commerce rt
The denies spread with terrifie rapidity, and the heat
wee so great that fears ware entertained for the safety
of the warehouses on Water street. The exertions of
the firemen were principally devoted to the saving of
this property.
The amount Of freight on %aloes was not large.
A small portion of the freight on the whirl wanting
shipment wee also destroyed: -
SC , .
Is as yet unknown how the flee originated. The
loss is estimated at $155 000, Including $.10,010 worth of
freight There is an insurance, so far as ascertained,
of $60,000, mostly in Pittsburg offices.
Reply of Ex-Illnister Forsyth.
WiIitIIMITON, May li.—The Mobile Begtstar of Tow
day , last contains the reply ores Minister Forsyth to the
recent editorial in The Coastitatiora, widish *reigned
certain reasons why be was not sent beak as onr ml-
Mater. *He says the reeordir of the department show
that It to unequivocally false that he was the first foe
reign minister to recognise the Waage Government;
thatjttat the reverse 'gels hi true. Hama' the last.
That after , this the loam floieimmint was' foimad-at'
Queretaro. He adds: That It is the reverse of the
troth that he was ohm:Woes to the Liberal party, and
it was his notorious sympathy re , It - that he au In
debted for the hatred and hostility of the Znioago Go.
'torment. resulting at last in forcing him to break off
his relations with it He severe'y oritimzes the rouse
of the Administration towards him.
Arrival of the Steamer Coatzacoalcas at
New Orleans
,
WASHING row, Mai 8 —A, private despatch from'New
Camas. received at noon yeate;dsy. annonoced the
steamer Coalmenlcoe from tdinititiao, with the Cali
fornia matte of the 20th utt Hinee then both the tele
graph lines to New Orlease are reported out of order,
and oar despatches have not come to hand.
Fireman's Celebration at Easton.
Restos, Pa., May B.—Great preparations are making
here to give the Southwark AOBO Company, of Phila.
delphis a grand delebratlon on their arrival here to
morrow They will be the nodal guest& or the Pita ,
nix Hoke Company, bat the eiVenie have embarked en
'nesse in giving eelat to the °melon. The Southwark
Hose will leave Philadelphia at half-pnet nine o'clock
In the morning by the Worth Pennsylvania Railroad.
i• wing the detention at Bethlehem, the company will
rartake of a banquet p ovided by the Peraever ince
none Company, of that atty.
Non-Arriial of Steamers
ST. Joan's, N. P., May B.—The steamer
front Galway, with detest , to the 80th ult., Is eta , due
here, bat has not yet been eisnalled.
Riven nu Loops, (below Quebes,) )fey 8, o'clock
P. M —The steamship Anglo tenon . from 'Liverpool,
with linen to the 27th ult , has not yet been elgealled.
The night is clear and the - weather flue.
Typographical nospitalities.
YEW Tose, May B.—The Typographical Union, or
this city, ',l...laded yesterday to the dele
gates returning from the recent Natlora! Oonventl6,2 in
Boston. They visited the prominent polnta abort the
city, partook of a biwillet elite Plorence Room, and
were present at Laura K8(100'd tbeatt to In the eVening.
Collision of Western Steamers -and Loss
MEM
AT Louts. May 7 —The stettners .tLeep may nand
(leder Rapid." nollidedresterday,roerelr.g.near gain
ey, 111. The former wee nook Immediately Throe or
hi r dook paseetigers are reported to)itve,been Icet.
' ' riom Neu , ' AI Oat°. ' • ' •
sr. Louts, May T.—The Banta Ye mail, with daten to
the 18th rdt , arrived at laderienddrose this evening.
General Covert, the agent thr the Navajo Ir.dians, re.
Alerts all quiet. s,
Burning of a younlry
BOSTON. May T.—Mr: floor LiiatalateVe broil
foundry, in Lewin etreetribest.Booton. eree burnt tele
morning, with all its contents. Lime $9,000, upon which
there in no insurance.
Arceot of Maroney.
1 , 1N59 Whit, May B.—MaroneY, formerly the agent of
Adams napress at Montgomery, Alabama, was arrested
here last night, 'ahatged' with the reeent'robbery at
Montgomery. Ire Was held to bail In Ile Is
repotted to have Intended selling for Swope.
The 'U. Frigate :it. Lawrence , item
Boston.
.
&Brow, Shy 7, The U. S. frigate St, Lawreuce has
been signalled oft - nightaint Light. '
; of Professor .11.1ofee.
New YORK, May B.—Protentor Mom arrived to day
a petunia . on bowl the lettit Eatilh , fr o m A rr ' y 6.
Markets y Tefegriiph.
. . _
CINOINNaTI, May 4.--tiOU ' r
61:11tet 2.6,76®9 80 Whig.
kky hoe *Wanda 280 Parton 'Hand buoyant ; eldee 6%
05930 i *losing at 7e9a • Mae Pork 'WO.. Lad quiet,
'Hooray, May 7 —tlottou market qultit I 'Cosa Mill'
at 19 Tor rulddlloga, with sales of 1 1 900 hales,
Woollen Mills ,at Watertown,New.york
Destroyed by Fire.—
TWO 'OP THS °pig:mons „ICILLEI? MID :THM?!EX
WOUND ED
WALTeRTOWit. N., Y., iday.6.—The Black Elver We o '.
ten difilaadiftie Tillage; Wire 'destroyed by ere pester.'
day. Theft e originated In the picking room. and before
the operative - ion thithlid and fourth stories could be
warned all egrees was cat °ff....,
Some were rescued by ladders, and othonfjmnped out
of the windows. Two patens were killed, and thlesen
severely injared.„Tem reasived- fatal injuries:
,Others
also received alight brulsei, and several are reported as
There were sixty'pereons in the building at the , tlate
of the fire.
The leas amounted to $4O goo, on whtoh there 1 a par
tial 'unarm:me.
Froin the Upper Mietionri.
Fr. LOnle, May 6 —MOM. Vaughan, the agent of the
Blackfoot Indlansoirrivedyrsterday, ag Vort 'Moulton.
from the head waters Of tha Ws/one. He raj* ta oat
venal peace prevailing among the Indians
Major Vaughan is on 'his way to Washington,
THE CITY.
I See First Page
RECEPTION OP MORPHY.—The arrangements
for remising Mr. Morphy, the, American Automat of
Chem, When Ye elate this city are ; almost Completed.
We have many reasons of our own (principally from our
keowledge of the men wh4 have this matter Inland)
for saying that when Mr Morphy arrives be will receive
• Pennsylvania welcome, worthy of • Pennsylvania me
tropolis The precirm time of Mr. Morphyfe &meal can
not of course, be fired When lad heard from he was'
In London, preparing to return, and he may be • pas
senger in the Persia, now doe We hope to see him,
end take him by ' the band, about the latter part of May
or the first of June., The committee of arrangemente,
Mr. P.llPnitgoinerr*, chairman, eta mire our (Mi
sses' who may hedgehops of meeting Mr, Morphy, or
of , witnessing his marrineas powers - over the man of
cheep, to send in their names to the committee, at the
Atheme tut
' , THE WORK of removing the market sheds on
Market sheet, between arid 'Seventeenth
streets, seems to be only half done. -They:epilog, etalle,
and woodwork More been relieved, bet there is yet
about a dozen cart-londs of rubbish scattered on the old
market pavement. The rubbish mainly consists of
plaster, bricks. stray hairdo, and *boat a doseu Iron
Milers. The plaster 1,1 , 1 n a half pulverised slate; ;and
Is balm; blown into the strfetei, Wain, and pavements
of the neighborhood It bee got tobe •nuleance, and
sichthe people in the vicinity call it. There wee •
Contract made with, some enterprising isorp - oratonto
remove diem inartete, , Mit deuinniktiaim - - Somebody
should see that tbte cortraet is performed,
A FATAL - L - issorr.ln the latter part of last
week we ehronteled the. ,death of a German, boy s aged
about 15 years, on the Baltimore itallroad. It was the
result of an accident altogether, but yet that seeldent
rnar`teleit a lesson. The deceased and bin brother were
treadling rensielans. and 'had ooritracted a habit -of
getting on the care clandestinely, and when they got In
motion. of amusing ilia , passengers with their music.
They bad been removed several times by the conductor*,
bat they persisted in their - prstrtice until the senior,
met his death, as before related. Boys should 'beware
of this reckleseipreollerof -hinging around looomo
..
tivea, especially when In (dotted
S,LICIAT FlRE.—This morning, shortly after
'midnight, a fire'brekeotlilia freme bulldiriiOn Little
Dock street near Spree& The building was occupied by
nimber of Trick families, the Batumi breaking nut In
'a room occupied by 7ames Qnigley Quigley bad been
intokicated, and when the r Blears broke into his rpom
he was still in a itite' Of Intootirmtfon. 'Hewes resew*,
ho' the officers with some little difficulty, so badly
burned about the face and bands that he bed to be re
' Moved to the hospital.' ,Little' dazzles' was caused br
the flames, which were soon ext.lnsulskod. The fire Is
attributed to the carelessness of Qnigiey
S t thrifir, Fran.=-7-Tha alarm of fire, about 4
o! I9okjedsniay afternoon, ems' caitseci by tbit' petibit
burning of the root or a thrateteel bone, In Notronui
CAA, in the nelgbborbcoiof ilecond end Oallowhill
atiebte, The 114111811 communicated to an unoodunied
atorn, owned by Minim Thar, adjoining th'e premises,
bat were extingulebed before say sedans damage bad
been done .
At 9 o'aloot.on Saturday morning, the dwelling or
Mr. Samuel Aldrich, !Seventh litreet, above Areh, wu
the; ecene of an alarm, caused- by au(seh-box. ,, in. the
Collar taking Bra_fron3 hot uke_a,wkintt baci,Peen plp!al
in It.
.
impzarions.—=The annual iiißpectioa of,ttie
Heidi brigade, under command of General Clhaviladei
wilt take place, On Monde); itternitnn,•ilie 23111414'4in
Broil street, south of the Baltimore Railroad depot
The Inspection or the iteennd
will be held ou the Both lost Mijor Pugh. the brigade
inspector, has axed the time, leaving the officer, or the,
brigade to decide upon the place. 'lke brigade hoe been
ordered out at ten o'clock on the Meaning or that day.
The third brigade, Gen-Wm. M. Reilly, .111 te inspect
ed in the State Arsenal on Monday:, the PM bat.
•
FetteDs.- , -"-lihe' Southwark HOBO ' npeny
,
!saves for Easton to-day bit tafdre leaving they
parade over some of one prirtelptkstreeta. Tbl* is the
rokhrtvee rt—
oorne
gtt ::Washingon.npWashin'Furth
Walnut, down Walnut to Third, np Tkird4o Plefiout.
up Obestouttiblielh, tip Ntrithlo Sarebr&wrageth to
Filth, up Fifth to Vine. down Vine to Pront,orp F. ont
to the N rth Pennsylvania Iliiitiotati Dempsey's depot.
The proemial will move at 7 o'clock, A. M.. preeleely.
SU SPlOUltiff.—The or it man toutid
fluting in the Soliarihill,rPreri opposite !Renege:l-street
yesterday afferent:in, at stout One o'clock. It
was identified as ..be'ng that of one Jaineelapay, who
heabeen missing since last Tuesday It Is surmised
by some Met be bad been really dealt wattles there are
several bruises on his bead. Two men are in custody
who are sweated of having some knowledge of the
man's death. The coroner will hold an inquest to -day,
FATAL ACOiDENT.-4. ' •Itand named
David Love, Wu instantly killed on Friday, bytthecars
of the Reeding Railroad. It mom he was driving a
eon" over the private emoting lefront of We recideoce,
softie two end a half ratio below Bridgeport,: near the
Swede Furnace, and while ironing the t•stek be mit
his death. The Roemer whistled twice, , ,before the
train tams to the Grossing. Las Was a married man
and leaves a wife and family. , .
NEW LirEHARY SOoncir.-4. - soolety has'
been formed, by a number of - Young men of this - city,
ocher the name of the St Joeeples•Literary Institute,
for their Improvement in literature. The following
were Wetted the ofil•are at thelifirit mein - Dir t ' ti‘real..
dent, Edmund Y. Randall ; Secretary, Alfred 0 Yoffie; Treasurer.
Treasurer. Francis X. Higley.
IN CAMDEN on Saturday afternoon, near six
'vans, a little boy named Bateman, about eight years
of age. was daagernnsly injured by:falling from a load
or hay, and the whoel of the wagon passing over bin
heed His wounds pre ;considered go pavers that lean
are;entertained fog - recovery. - -
A GOOD lasi —Jame® R. Nightlngale and
Tohn B. Barton have been appointed special officers for
.40.* on the Gloucester ediry boats, and sworn into offiee
bf )deyor Henry - This arrangement is intended to pre
vent moth of the towtylem which has damaged the
reputatiowof Glotteeat•r for a long time.
ATTEDE:TBD lioniray.—At an early hour on
gaturday morning, the doOr of a" rosary store at tha
southeast corner of Seventeenth and Lombard Streets,.
woo broken open for the, purpose, of robbing it. The
pllice beard the robbers at their wo k. and seared these
off. failing, however, to make any capture
Cormaxes.—During the .fire which occurred
at - 13ttend and Rite atreeta;ort Fads] night, as before
reported, the steam engine of the UPPB Hoes Comeau/
and the apparatus of the Fonthyark Engine Company
name into collision at the corner of Third and Doak
etreeta. No irjnry wee done to either apparatus.
BODY' ft Satrirday morning
the: droyied. biedyof,kboy;namid .. .Teeob Sobrnek, wu
found filleting In the Delaware, near' Market . street
"Coroner Benner bold en Inquest. The body bad been
ntlesed fora week. His parents reside in Cherry street,
betow Fifth ' ' -
SUDDEN DEATlT.—Yesterday afternoon a
afternoon a man named Edward Barnard, dropped dead
in the vicinity of Seventh and Shipped streets. No
cause le assigned for the unfortunate otrountetanoe
An loqu•et wit be held today.
boanitirrEn.—On Saturday morning a man
named Gelatin • Lynette was committed by Alderman
Gordon, on the charge of hitching 'borne to a cart
which bad been left stand fig at the corder of Ell - gteenth
and Sloped streeti, and driving cif with it. -
,
ioaniiirtrithOtit. five o'clock on Saturday
afternoon Benjamin ,Parker 11111 severelj 'iajnrineby
come' iron fallingon him at the abated factory of Orlf.
fitil & Co., in Better lme. Re was taken to Ma resi
dence, Gaydock Went, Sliteenth ward.
iiiommirrEn.—On Saturday .morning Alder
man femitigton committed a man named PhilipParlong
for having attacked a woman named Mary McGuigan,
at Bernath and Baker streets, sn4 pearly Injuring
her
Alas. MARY Itsmum. The wife of the late
proprietor of a hotel on Sixth street,' near Chestnut,
eitd yesterday morning, in the esylum of the Roejne
As
soct►tion. The causes a• her death are unknowa, and
aooordiogly the coroner will hold as input to•day.
lifurrAny.--The 'Morgan Rifles, of Manay
tlk, Vaptelnillelateiling,' Intend' ieltbselthe ea, on the
:nth lost They , will be the guests of CO npany A, Con
tinental OulITll6, Captain Spear ' '
- THE city of, Providence, Rhode Island, hats
,ordered a Waal azglaa train one of one city- taaaleacto.
ries
Health Report.
lisuma cmax, !gay 7, 18E.9.
rlttertnents in City of Phitadaphta (tom Cu 30th of
Apra to the TM of May, 1859.
12 , ..
P.
2
MUM. E . 1, 7 t. 6108481/. ' it
tl p
.-.-
Apoplexy ...... .... 4 Pever,Typbus.... 4
-Asphyxia, 7 ~ Typhoid.... 8 2
Buena
- ' l 4 Gaogrenb 1
OincerofStomach. 1 Hemorrhage
Casualties 2 1 Inlam'n 13:ant.... 2 ',7
Croup , 4 44 Sionchi.... ', 2• ,
Congest" of Luogni 221. 44 Liver ' „,1 . 1
of Brain 2 1 I " Lungs ' 3 11.
Cholera Infant= 1 ' . - kgiticieum 1
ConsuirPn of Lunss 20 44 S. Fs - Bowels 3 3
Convulsions 118 44 ' Larynx.... 1
Oyar ode • I Intuesuelieption;... 1
Illarrbm 4.. 1 . Inanition " 1 2
'Llopey,Beass I 7 /IMMO - - 4
Chest 1 Mammas 1 6
4 4 Heart 1 1 ?deludes '' - ' 6
Disease of Brain... 1 Old Age 8
. Heart .. 2 1 Palsy 81
Drowned 1 - Scrofula 8
Debility 881 Still-born I 1 7
Effuelon on Brain.. 1 1 Unknown 1
Erysipelas.... .. , ... 1 1 Whooping Cough.. I
Ftaatnre . --- - -1 Worms 1
Peter, Bilious 1
. Puerperal.. 1 - - 8 - 6 96
44 Scarlet' - 2
01 701 AZOV'S sugar trees-- ' ' 0
Under 1 yOsr 88 I From 40 to 80 . 13
Prowl to " ' 25 ' 44 On to 60. - 5
44 •2 to 5 " '" 29 ; . ,60 to' 10 • ' ICI
44 6to 10 4 44 TO to 80. 10
44 10 to 15 • ' 6 .‘c
80 'to 90 - 5
4 ; 16 to 20 1
~ 90 to 100
44 20 to 30 ' '
" 80 to 40 161
, . ~ ~
From the Alrolhotoie :. 9 I Troia the salinity -- ' 2'
People of Color 9 1
Males- .••• 60
..'..486'
1 11°Y3
Girls • " .
iluogia, t)lger.
Fanei7
'By orderof UlOl
FINANCIAL
TLe:Witter
Thdatoolk market Is very_dull,,The_State and' city
loam "keep steady In price, al do also .bank stools and
the principal railroad bonds.„ - Aii eprualatire starika,,
howevurs alii!firs) ,4 7 dikvisiik ;Ow& oo air *hephire of
two or threcoarpotattoat Meted hylosal ranee Tits?!
pauengornsilioaesharee are the thecae of mutt tilt, 7
and a ;dealt° for specarletlye operatlone,but the herders "
are chary of their offeilagria:.k,fiariall sala of tite r- Darby
- stook Wei' snide'it s2oPaiabara:last the int:int paid
'ln, Want Philadelphlasedd at 62 - watt street: .3) Is if= '
feted for the new Greenauid eniteintilek, -- (POurth and
- Eighth - 410 fOr the hiantairille; and &habit
that might fit - named !take Oktetnaf rid
have 'heard itiotatlons as high as $75 a share lath's:,
latter road, for b. paid. in—offered it Is said parties
Wiah‘to ge t , The boittiol 'thelonranizapoi - ortio
_oomptas . . "
• : The moaiterriarkettiaoseewitak, -IrAr
Strobe haring a tenderesy-tomakoholdire
little !mi.e twttf yet roit - witti t4o:tal
oleo:ly how the finances or this ate are 'to
footed thereby. ThentdPinini ofa ' i lob abd more
affiptalitto laiopt to Mit, and the certainty that irist
sort of thing will continue for sometime teine„sq,ii" 4_7 " ,
has nii"induinoli7 priyitt -4 --
leaders, though the hankie jaw - mire than:able to Atl
' comtoodtte all -who tome-with good impsr for die
count. 4', e •r. - r
Into. O•haruolumw Will 'lie 'recoil the Ictiertleeteetth -
of Ike lease of Ili.' Obi% tiorkirof the Blatt of Ohio et.
five years, with the description of the works and -
the terms atipalated for.
,T1!oro pay be if Alarm for
enterprise to recu r s
„ , ,
Wahiawa COPeattdlioallottheattentlon (lour readers
to the manufacture of;eonatirfeltitateettoyithe Altera=
tion of a letotAnank-nnta,piatee, gotten tip , fog 1351gtie
COOOOIII eslkd llll;Thamer Sant 'or Unlit; Indiana:
Svery'rew days` we Pei' repot:to of them teireiejl7l9 l
afresh. - A nazi of ociaritafto• day, We ah
Indotoli to (Loots The tollowing,desoriptioti of thitiotii -.-
from Pe i 57.10,1 1 ,3 Counterfeit Deis/est.t
10 rig. cattle, do • In the foregroand a cow le
log down, and behind her at the AWL - swathe! stand
ing iip, and to thiel,aft a torte looting orer • fence ;
cattle and train of oars in the diet/tile • nailsbh owl le -
half; length of a little girl with (wreath of gripes co
her head left end lee , felealelealad t 'holding pall
on her knees.
- -2 e; wig. a farm Merle; a woman ands. men 'deeding
bw a well; on right end Is ti female seated, holding , *
a Gghre 2; on left end two ellrkt 4oliva; pin both ep
ee, wig farmer t ouriiig fOorn•-a • pall fntd
trough, from whieh three hogs srejeeding i,piginne on -
the left; on right end le a farmer carrying basket of
so ro ; on left le an evil male portrtdt. „
They have been alterrdto the following Peeks,
—Conway Bank. , Conway; Mini.; , Thames Bank, Noe.:
wick, Conn.; rannton Hank, Taunton, Mus , and will -
detainees be !Mend to rimy core: •.- -
Bgfaaeanynote arwiiingto either
sedition*, and try and obey the law for mroventing the
I hStets
circulation of amtlCsatette rote gig sek'
of Pinrurylvaniii " - - • -
Witmalte room foe the ettatiteit imeiteery of the
„ -.„
0010,454 e given by the Miners' Jeweler°, Pottsville
The onsatity MA by tallreadikli week le 22,26017
by canal. 74.013 07 ; for the ~west, 62,783.04 lone,
against 82 824 for the corresponding week hut year.
- The email leads the railroad , for the week 5,213 tone
. The trade sums np this week as lotiowerronsall the
yeitene, except the f(orth. Breach Cana, the trade
whisk bee not onimencedjet, owtoLttisoinii - dentiges
enst4lbed by recant nibs - - •
-
11114:4 a4g4ys.
E it' .1 67;41
Frs k r 4 °‘
s• bgllf;
ErA l ;yr
• zg.ai
- : :1173cii
O
1,190 I
PErg
_ _ .
91.2
A 1-.A.asttr`..:2,
- Pq
1 , 9a . 71 , 0
0 -$.Ol
-7 - !P. n;
4 - ~- 1
:"I
'gest esv . '-, es' te- 4..esoasti-si f l 2
..“ ...F. 0..e... , ..w.mm. —1
IA • ..i..1-. I es.* 0rp.:1, - 6 .!`ils'imlo mt:46.-ieci.eo 1 r•Ti
. ! trag I .c. It .BF2 1 :11, Zrs St. t." 2 a Zi: St IR a I - •
_
c 0.7% n-.
"... co coo ala - e. r. - .. 2
ta, - n'eng I
gi il 211, tto; ' al? VottiAegni 1
ertia co'iieeras. - -ikoceoo''at I. t
PI, .ag t a at.2 9 .T,Oata ,0-•
I
gi
`a •a
ftio increase Jo large Ibis look, In clam - penes of
their Warr 110 . /yrlat, topt,lno sornopooppkvltlc
1111,8DILPHIA. STOOK EXOBANBI.II BALES,
• -0 8 7 4 ,' 1 088
AtPoRTID BY 11 AXIAL. SLOWS, & CO.,HANIC•NoTIe STOOL,
AID SLOIUNOR BROILFB,,II,OyI7IIII¢ST OoRNIIR THIRD
ASS OHLSTLOT STRSITS. — -
111180TBQA.V.D.
40i 89.N0w Gio.loo , 2f; phus a D8r0,18,.. ; 11
100' do ."..Now,Bo3K 80 do ,
YO '-' do 411%
' 10 PorinA Mvots 13k.. 68 Si
10 troahrdloltiAk..... 27%
6 Lehlgo Vol!. 4 2N..
20 Girard. 11k. ."- 4074
7 -do. 40%
3 • do - 40X
-3 Catawisca R 6
110 Menlo (j0u01....66 PM,
6 • • :43 • - - 133 67.41
3 Wear Phili R 63
••.
AOOO 4k. --- no ea
6000 am /It Am di , E 3. 8O
6000 Oloetneati 60 , 6.5.d/3
60 0 do - 43
1000 Poonall 24 Mg Oti 405(
3:0? do 90 5
2000 Unot&Bid Tp Bds 69
4 Girard -Trnot.; I: 29 ,
20 Unc. Bk, Tat 02.103
10 d io o 101
6 Norristown R ... 63
100 Read Rafiwn/tint 25%
-I :.iIITW66N
209 Cam & Am fla )83 853‘
SCO do 86
1000 Read 11 Bo ) 86.. b 6 763(
=2OOO It 6 64.. 95
16 Idorr.a Caual..bs 57% I
:;136COND
no Penns 6a 03
1000 Oat•wla let Mg to 56
1000 do ..... 4.i. , 56 •
4000 do - 66
10 0 Catawtt Chat 10. 71
600 do 7t
500 do 71
2000 &ht Nar 09 '82.. 75--
1009 N Papas. 1t(ii.:..., 00.
8000 Pith, Fl W & Chi
Con 7a 63
2060 do 63 .
..BOARDS:
36 Morris Cm1...".1.4 61.%
5 Union.l3k;Ten 4d.r5103
3 Harrisburg R
12 Minehlll R 59X
1000 1101.111 Canal 63. 91
10000 Mooinnati es 'O6 91
200 fiesthag 5... • • 26 S
15 do" 26
1 Acad lef dale Pre' 00
40- do b 5 b 3.-
101 M0rir14,01.155 b - 571"
/50 L Maud Jr,b0,4 4 11 z
50 do .. 11,4
50 do b 5 11%
3100 Lehigh Zino.lois
OLOStiiG PRI
Bid. Asied.
EME/12
Bfi; Anal.
Boht Nay Stock. 91;
Prof 78,11 13
Wmaetk.liltait 9 --
"Is Mints— 12 73
ta
law Mast . lkx 173 i
LaMialt 2158., 33% 621 f
12 Penns R 93
fa 60 ti•
4 L108.. - "` .92,4 93
011t111/11111 B ... 6 67
Ist rat tuts 56 66 )4
Filmic &South RB4 85
23 &RI RR—. 50
Race ft Vine 8t R 43
De es 14
Phil* es 100% 100%
!". '.4.100)ip0%
" Ns;
Ponca 61 93% 94J(
86441ng 11" - - 26X46%
bd4 , 7olnoffl4%*ll4X
.c int 66 . 44 93 96
do 'B6 16 - - .76X
Pains 40% 40%
Mai 8s in off 9e,y 90X
blot 04oal Oon. 67% 68
g. prof 108 109
1ia.84 'B3 76 76X
.g Imp &e in off 81 81)(
Philadelphia markets. .
1 - PHILADELPHIA, May 7—grenlog
There to Erne little demand for Four but generally
at a price below the rises of holden, who are 'slmes
$0 75 for standard aupertne and s7e7 20 for common
and good extra; a sale of 2,000 bbls of the latter, Ohio,
was made at $7 per bbl." The flute are been, mode
rately at from these figures up to t 7.50013 per bbl, the
letter for Palmy brende,_ . , Ilyellour and Chrn Meal are,
'Oast taut arm, with small sales of thn" ferMei r il.t It 20
psi bbl: PUMA. kleallirlisid at $8 pee bbl - Without
sales. Wheat--The market wontlimes nearly bare, and
prime lasers wanted it full prices; sales Inoluding
about 2 COO but In a small way at 767c1170e for rah ;
and 160e155a for white wording to quality, the latter
for Ky Nye Is better; 1,500 bushels Panne. sold at Ste
9 2c, including one lot to go into the country at 95e.
Corn is sl , o firmer, with males of - thank B.oeo barbels
mostly Southern yellow, at 90u ad Rate are held et,
681, which it abosethe mews buyers. We hear of no
sales. Bark—a, sale of 2 &lairds drat Na / 4"doreitroli
wee made at - 43 q toe. Cotton—The movement eon-
Cense 'Mall, end the market dull at previous qapted.
rates. Orocerles—There to not muck doing. Sugar and
Z . :Assess ate held with more firmness, but the deemed
Is Moderate. both from Abe trade and redeem
ireus—The market le unehauged: and meee s PogiLls eel •;
'lll4,eAl wented,ntslB 4" bbl Lard hi eteadyWn3 for
prime Western, to bble and Ice Butter Is Sus dull..
Whiskey,* better, but tbere Is little or none (gulag,
and In the 'beeves of sable we quote Easton bbl at
-
27e ; prTion do 2de; drudge 280, and Wads 270 4' Olen.
CITY:i - I_TEMS - ,
-„• - .
Goon taste ,
aud.jadignient Yids been tltsplayea in
the selection of the bony throbbing goods of E. 8.
Firm% & Co.'.. 8. W. aorrier of- Second and Doak.
Every novelty for this particular season rill be (Good
there.
A'ifinterva. VALUABLE AND ELEGANT LIDRAR T.
—l. Thomas fa Pooe will commence the sale, on the
24th May, of one of the best private Libraries cffered
since the sale of the late Edward D. Ingraham's Par
tieularein a catalogue; and flame sdvertiaamenie.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTIIMBER 15, 11358 -r have
had in my hence the teed
_smuttier, one of M. lours
Yerkes , Bacelsior Upright, Refrigerator'', with matte
estisfacsion. The mode ocreallatlon, indthe arrange
menta for keeping the in teriuf apartrictsts diy,"are
perfect. They require-hut I iI Ice, are very °out% -
nlently constructed, and jadglig irciit the one I here la
nee, I would recommend them without hesitation - 1e to
a very superior article In every respect '
A. R. Roan, 1111 Lombard street,—Phila,
rack le the demand for the above celebrated Re•
frigerators, that agencies have been eatablirbed for the
,sale of them in Boston, New York, Baltimore, and all
the principal Southern cities. A large and complete
assortment of the various o . ges for sale at the store • f
the manufacturer, 105 SontlaSeco ad street, below Chest
nut. Alsoonperior Water Coolers in great variety for
stores, hotels, and private dwellings.
liouenvic —'Twas twilight :.the gun had Built
beneath the Western hills. and the bright rays sehlah .
streaked the eastern borison had disappeared,
female, who bad been brit one Short week's bride, barlrg
been led to the hymeneal altar with lively anticipations
of future felinity, sat Mei included epertmeut with her
haahand. eie Moved her SylPh-llket form to•
wards the partner of her bosom , relied her delicate
hand and taking theretoa - sea l & Of' Friss, reed—
', hey your clothee. ofrytuivllle Stokes, the great
Clothier, No, 607 Chestnut street." •
,ROLLING oPp A ' LOG editor opt West Imitg
doseried by his printout, who were on a stetke," was
compelled to turn into the officehimselfln his -neat
week's paper appeared a graphic account of the <dream
stance, composed by the editor's own fir iicigirs'"
Minolcdlng with the words—. talk of Me sublime art -
of P 1,611109 ;blahs ouR Bonn It,s as CiAar as - it Rllog. of
nlog, Wader, what *tort of band lave
made at setting _up the following, sOnbliti4 ;
your garments -at the Brown Btonwillithlig:11041:
Roelthlll & Noe. .C-03 cad - ea Obutalit:stiesif t •
ttiore bizth "
11.5;0agl:
1 til
9 Wed Phil", 11,