The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 01, 1859, Image 2

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-1,•-i;tsair-41 •• *€, '•e - . itic**tiy
,„ii,„*tedTivaP
,n- 1 .., -4kiliti, .. I *ek.**, - iiiirAhe ---, 4. iein, wii,-
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,1 ::, 4•1011 .,C-i i ,'A,,„ sit 6 04. i. t i ‘ l 7 `2 • „ ... ' '•• '• • . ,`,",:.
i'-',--,-itef te7,•t:',7•', itta -r - ---, i i, te i bit deter-,
••-•':7`.ri,it-ti4aeloo4.- a tia Malt*” -•
' let Ptros
'''''''''' mkt' 'aye' , • ,-- •••"' r ty• o f the 1' r
1 : (7 r ,-- 1 11 ,_'r,f._- -- - iiitia - ke t• Ihe:ro, Irr ma ,- ; hi, the idts „ of
''''' • -ral, Fa4*,..' t'itlili:,}3,o**Tel' •-,, , '', •
z-.l4totii-urr 11-440,14 wart bur bling.;_interesting
4,TitiejOrlfgal° diimill hi kulld Fl o e the B°9'
'`t-,,l'qrtXn'lg ,Pill'it:eatliatiohl`t 13Y6°11:wt. ' 'll z•"
~,R.l•,;:littetket 44,..41':-.•ii,iit`ei adandelliS°sw piteitoti,,
'-,'='Whi'?:/t-, i!',°d4. 'itigicat l i tt P4 , . 1 ,,,, " tried, a 1
,few
'..:01,,..„-A,,iiii0.4411',...,1Z. -= i,id toilet,* - - ti.r, torl*
:•:-,'•!;v....Y- ti,put.to*".•**_,.--: ver y" **-- -13 -• • lit
i4l '. l -...- 3 't. bit dtatile. work :
aztßiiiit - to propel
• i•,,'4 :1441111.1.6iide`41ddileitit-,„,1,..- ,., --s ,
..,,..,;1444g1",,,,,„,,
....,,,...; -.-..., ,
_, . - ;;-,thikiiixFtedit
',- '-;510-,t-tliiii,i4lispiall; iquf-44 ltknoviii- and P **4
''--4- •% ; 1., 41 - i." iutbat altN a "
t „ t 6. , ,v,„ ri - time
--1,--._;•"*.,=_ilik..irlif4/.-et".l_lllll.t' '''..wi.ii.b:ni,Witrilt, time old r h mi em:
''' ' ' T -'2'.7c ribt ifielK* AiWe . • ' It' i '4 75111 - in I
s '.
~.!..itit'o,l-, ) 'ttateli-‘i4,-,' - into the ;anal ,
'''''--"l7l'ididAlen!°.:Arr-• ' itiitpt, forced ' 6 ybate
A. - ' . wiiiiihned es 4** thereto' on. out his , , .
~
0 - ;- a n d •i i , vi , t r heti _-,- - • • ;
4.
'''-' ,oldish :: ' - 'o46lllnd' • 7* •
.. ', Fi nema nof
=i t a -" ~ Rhode blind Ge•
''''' I' llits,LPSl°l4l°" ')iii: 1344.4r# Lieutenant '
tiore
itr•=4•,`lii• --•1 itia,il4l4,. , . ',-,itate-Treisurpr- ihe
:::,ilkziaY,,--_,-I..mi, tirjier:e ~e io• „mea t by.
1* " / •! 4) "' rtit 1 , 1 00 0 4 t or, ‘'' '
6 -6 Tflei"ifY in '
, ',ti100e11.0.2.1..1e ustiag,o46lki!. ' tia7 -- • . \ ,
.:, - • 4,-Aniz::,-,06. ,r "t-'-!:-.-' ...- s s ., • ', nee of Do:
=, ,' r i le - iiiiiture, - ' , , rfonn
i <, i h t ,- iffit Ike I/
1,- -0, mindaye t
tx4l. ,
4 4 r
---' .nisettilir opera of-Ii Poilutal , in)scli York, Pipool
: , -- 4 10Mfirl:+jpetared`b4fora-tinsdatialar aseoVding M
' '4i'oiihrinionhli'llid:inroWell, to:':i 6 . - milk% in
:' , z '.4iiiiiik''T.iin*lirettS fil+PnrMA Pi 7011 9n.i: i -
• , illy oVlWE'reiss,-ntpitiolos - - , 40ul bade mipii
di,king de tiout. : Ohluin-lillgift bow IMPPoII (sinonaid-)
,-,"- ,- t ` NW! linvili - liognAnoilkkini - kolh mom Indulgent
eLl''. "rloillati yOtt thank 4MM:do tiOp Of my bearti fllli
i -,. „ 411,1119 , 50n-r-twe troLocioli-4. leave , °old, leaks—
i I ~- o eplivable shoprodiert`;,(Bothuslasti, sp..
• -- =•,. ille Exist shintans 1 In this beautiful temple,
-• , eight
~Montbs Ansa : you- bade me oerdial, Ind
- o°,oo-• During ; that '. tims,oh; -how ' shorty bole
'ha
ppy:kr mel4yoli haws always been most kiiiii;
',' ,7.lsestbsdidgesSt4 , JOT, 1-9 11 thuake /OM 0* d‘Pill
1 ., - 4, ofisny hisart,Wddlwtil :ever hold. you in sweetie-
- - Mot? , 'i TM, ;Unman - nountryr through: wblohl
t- : t have:rapidly joaraesed,l Soave with tears of sin
e' lilitiProgroti and-pray MY good angel will ogain
':' guide are to ins hospitable Nimes. ;Encouraged by
, , this bopawith lest pain .1 canwly adieu, and bid
1. '• you- 111, dear frienda,larewell, + 2 ;.- i - t I
• infia . ladisseid California Imiti already,Vemlited:
'to the Eiaffir iheitiinntYlrhonnumhase gi,885;
whisks ivi , #, ,iiitiolpOnt of wititilo ,to,follos . c,
- , fg'ini;iCtitillinina" - Vinc!,` ri110 . 04 UM
_ ont ( der,
retOrd : ht `ail city and county is Westin' laAlitin-
',bnrokrolial Slylltan?Way -- -,oiber hity!itf Itt! m t
P ° P u f At ki n iii ihn-0 1011 ::' Ditrinifitc:PlWlt
thara him; bees, tore wiiiii*ns for nutiiii, Wnd
there are thirteen porsora now confined in the:jail
- _prA r kis min . tshavgod mitOnurder br tbe bit da ,
?:Lig l / 2 . - 90, itiOdet these: ikiiii'o:olcl,lli hantinoMent
`_t , , n l :rt Pefieki- anirtiot - ilitfi ntlinna r. .i ., n , 5 + ILI
>
Oita soter;migipittropitriAdAMPTPliiitellY
c f
atd thwiattaf Willi Baia: all .erigin tea
`; -. iivilsitielametriiieJ)ll7 l- sitiourned;.tlFo m Oa
Ili_. ~4.'.:;`, ~"• ', T,; Y l4 , t ,' ,
‘ f
~ ' „lbittoliowing leitsii has hien handed Vii editor
otztlit!;lilianhis Atom: ) li ulieept; fon pubUotk,
7. - liim.-,i - Wwill be'liteAtAllikt nitiuntlinod 'Oltillents
will Mill. iilitkety inifer in `relyihg simm _their
,- "noingniinfihni fnitinnimPiinn frixm military serock
''• -ligirii",
',14. -4 `l izha Fg li t ; " '
-,•
• .-- 1 ..-: , , ' ::f 1 DIIPARTNUNT or SPATZ
,
7 - :::4:Fli -'4,.,' Wasentaroir t IlitlY 17 , T0w 1 1 9 .
, , To Mr ..Pelcz•Zi Clore, litentAss, .:; ' -
,1 / 2 1 'lglit: yoiniettetof lbw - 12 th *instant has seen
„, Moodaid;orn Sepslyr Slays to State that it , it un•
,Aeiiimhd;ibitt/ the Fran* , Government claims
". -I •l'44lltaitYWertlae'frosi all natives ,ol"..France - Kb°
''''l4ol , 4l - tonne Within Its 'jurisdiction Your ma -
` --- towliastlintiktbia, country will not extol:aptly*?
:-` 'ifitnit thittiotalta I f you alionla , voluntarily riißsir
' - ailibibk - v""`..P.,l4•Wg. "I -, •,. .-.• .f ..:-,• • 1
- #
'
.I',l air, . , , . /
. ,
'-'..-",, - • Thieicoirtiii? , 2* - i*OlAiiiifibth ite...firmi :1 ". ^ ;
it iso
"rill
„tad, ' bY,wwsWil*,4o4(flititiday airtai-
Lida at Itortfollettio ~- :.*4 l-, o:iittiotiito OP the
ethsatiOr ';'`Wis 44181:ro , Illeroottui of„,,the ((lob /
Who Wt-t a for , Admstiod took plane .
,„ , - ~, S•
_
,st:lirts:geln 1" , 9; glittlothet, hod.ssocup;
.itsafty,./00,4pi 'bit bolas present s .snob p It
,hitt Appro - hadW fortnelintnlvinotfontoldr. or
' -, - ph: , ninknAiiiitf iisOW`inwo spent ,in'iinvaraitiori
___,- , .....hy. - glii77anlir
~...,A s pri,kaight:'4l( yri - 1i..14 Jfrfelo.'
:phyloh"thei'2,llkhoese,, , , , ,,, ,:-.. ' -, .- ' ''..s: .1 '''''''
Mr VI•14,::/IrAitthiehione.id,iiin,'atilingeO'illaY4;
. eis of; die stleb;,Mten.,pliYell'a . ganie *GAM' name
0 4d 1 7 , 4 44‘kir - ,!IY 10 .i1!•114;:mf4P.V• 61 - 1 ' tho ifin .
'nl6 6 ..,• •• ; ''.. :i • -,...,,`: -, .(:;,1, ( 1 ,, ' '-`'' ' '''. ''• r ' I
,„ ' , In. thitiveliing t ,t,the `,memimiiietlie einunittee'
• ••Itill,e liff: N'Orill.l attltfing tJehteilfikkijett: at
it ,o ROI. jroPailikith:il e vtesta, ~,; ~ , • --,.
. `A.bilifigOlpiethaltilib paid binir the : coral.'
- '4nenthf.kasicruide by_the_Mcniania Band ' .
, • .
~, /di-liernbria 10,04 bevel - 40 ms shoe inn;
08414 Alto oltdi. romimAntglq. - ::Momberi odd
-. - ‘2, o4 .oiMere -0 1 1 10 110 . 0 * th e dintnitito ha girfn 'en ,
• - 111sede/.21*!,, Airlil billid.lnitted.rlthispd*.ATidi '
afeasion.wilk worn one of hinisdlSV if f intrellW and
'
- : will.sifter/ran troi . skianColiptOnaltychftrMACM, the 1
' - limirbitintkieltell jta J Pre eruthur4- I Mff the
iielnineledgesd hinnEAT the chepticpog.•:;.:,-, - : L . -,:e
liiiiidinner,..4" , ahe',ltfterit '4%4•1S 4 - Cial
4 ta litatio.ll,l**-...:14 osogitic*.te:thit nett
• - - gentlimennip* -nninesihhysi;airmidy, heen en='
.' i ticeedee,,have recel!ed Aesop none
,froinAtin::".l.oel pithCirhri. Mr. pod. inst:h . • '
IT
-1 ,':, O - `',ilisiiliegki_of*Mait o 4 - 4episclitiitien : "'
, f, -- 1 - ;:1114I imiablehntberity, tini - 4Vile,-4olt Xi-,'
risk,,irf*AkelUtititiAbe - puit c;ureefi'aii4.brieeinr:
:;-positionoftlOUv.ii*Viiiriap4i i .lol4tip, l
'.
'.
'Xii4oo-INC . ,T-P*Y;'iMikell 'iii.f Ictwing
- , - - I,l44llo*piieur,lWi 4 ,:t. , '.i - !,': - , ; ;::::.:c .- -,:'.
.; I. (Tie' ow Mishit, is ;Mei Viritil aorohnst tivisti-",'
- ';'`' , lelthn 44 " o #.o*.lii*llhOisa.die fific*'"l ' '
'•'-''ik'll frbieStelligifz* rdilliiiicisliersi- lan - hither
!, - .2 : 10),lik: Tii - , - itg,ii'llhiliiii;robtfillliliiinti' con be of I
I'..iiiiirefildii;laeightieni4l
,io hi iteuonUtoqi far: ' ,
T.:41--41,,,b4ii., on anngge,stion.Syer since Mr.
Minisliffihif4, t,"ocilriilded Again,' puiblie;
- ' -'• ed: Mai Ainatterhere and g , willa" on.:llrach? .1
';initeit'lleigitis:ichleti Ice to acVeonstintly", put ,
Sag that be eiblently, h.aiditiillnd a soft buyer`
-, to%telte itliftils bands,the:runa Into ull - soktii Or
:;- riiitiiiiiiiii;,,piO,ul:olo4okut gorricir4
~ c height"
-•,,11,415 - crorii'iiiii pen : - ;> - :No wonder, then r ibitt be
!nhciitilliJiatii'lef thet4o lieli*: of union's doneil-.
- - , -,1 ,4 1 0 1 ),;;P:':• - i . 2-2 :-.•-•':'''',,' -;', ''
; -?: • - •- ' ' 1 -
,'•-, ; -':: - 7"- Mjingtitetnre:iieClethitig.. , r
IS . '`..- bf.lheol'iiiitinni bintichesef' one industrial pitr
...fililtiiiiiiidly, !dy,simitig inintpo :lance in Mali city,
J,,-•,:: :; ,th•Acininnfeeture imd saiiof clolhing holds il con.
' 1. . , 7 **4 o UtiPlSai• - • - • 801tiPit the l' iiioEk ,wealtby and
• - : - ,,beit'ktoyn imam bare; are now tngsged in this
`'lmfulitintitineli of lridi) -ha_ - ire' may safely
adAtaktiallithlrig.,htial: the ir4nt,OT adequate raoilP
....-. tiei,foC - rnahuf.4turing en ' n'inore",entenslya scale
,
,' thikshliniered chrwholende iteielianitrom hdiding
'Abe viiii 41'.0 position In ihadyrisunic (thing ;
''
'"4 4 #4‘!? cin ATilii:*unlry• -34 '...iii'i‘Aled sec,
.i;„ ‘ J,liewertir„ , gailnr,liiipinnilli,'„the = gesiera4 in . .. '
", - :thrinlat iniritrthifi ill - it,lbli time kluging our
% m4rohan'ti Ude More faverablehothre
.. alLover the,
; •' 1 5 4.# 111 !4 4.4 0-1 4 '0'Q!.‘ ,5 !' t bOO-"roildi
:•-..'hiessie - ,U; AL 'Zing ,k,co:seinuapi epee a,nd
•-;._ eitablishninilt,',',4N6. - f22.4 ;Sinai - Second triet;
' , •':lcir the-lintinatinstare,pf clothing,.by. - machinery,.l
( •ton• - e,..scsio•, - thaf - hMr.,nevcr.heretofore been ;set
•:::,'....,fietaptig,- 4, Ads" elly.;,J :The- grant ladvantiges of
-- J',,iocting cip sleek:l4 this systeM ere, toe anatini
1 1 ::,•',;:te.illisbb ire,inlhe trial, to.rrAtulie any conisminl'
f.;.7
,-." front' iti."7 ;TIM greater ,unifonnity, and, regeljtrlti,
'l.* - *lilcs IC 'Sisis Aid Aiik; ehleleed by lea+l44-
P iia*nnik,:ironld ilea, be indolent; le gain' for
• - ",:; - eittell an; sitSbUshment:an ; Oillitloltof Petr4neg, 0. -
.-,,r Bitishat inti•ilitkuslre - paitionliriy,to call htlen.
•,ticin te at thin thesis the avenue oflatnenic-igive ,
.-l'ineficiii Watts. thus opened to, n. heretofer; eon
''"P":'*ii''oY*4.ll"44•Lal,o4 V.•_iff,Tefento,',4l4/loiel
-'• - :jnicitAi . ot.Vtir eiiir-,ln:' a brief :visit ;to M ehl.
. - '/rieg e - Ce. , trnstabliohilleeli , Yasterday,..we ware
' ,, ..,1ff , ef , ft04, - ,lti n 9l*follol,4llplilffpg t,hraugh- their
-,, - ,/feaaffill,',,' iireitlfichled, sod finely l ventilitted
• • anartlitirits, (bit *f ceilfais iti f eilieedlngfy gii.'
• fliying i -and, whin (v.' learliedltiat ilargd Din-,
bor ' r - `the -this' ell-PeltStilisleeking, - end •happy• faced
YOce'iClisdi# ,engcgad, • In-Ilnira = were earning for •
J,lleinceliCi.enllndependCniliiiiiiiiCod+aoiniliettc
-1-:' .alitinallainifithn, the labei,iii,thel'f'fiwn lands,
Art•basting,fti„-liferci;six- to•ten , liollars &creek
. ":"iidriti illi but bolos per' dai ifthete!deter
,, '-':p0,04„(4 tipirs'n'ink k enders - of, 'tiff 60004 , epeiv'
.. - ,,:b l ir, - r f aCritlie, sitiktdcis, - Int* leis iesileota• - ,
";•flii
•hlshnicdredd of 'young - , WWI, lei ; ioit be„eb;,
: ,V.-tabni4 iti'-ibic allablithment. If, procaptly - aPpilid.
''..: liii;-•hidlorouldlbe a i!enefstent actran,the part
,it ihy*lioXnel(iitiall - pepcym desirous et - employ-,
;;irktitifo:iitU,Al4:44B...!uiP442ll.l°ir:; Me re B.
..iill g•i,i't4'4•,•'s,4l'l'llOOlit'ffii:iii!*4 Nit '6°'
found in, findther coluian, - ; , -.•i ~.', , -,. 2 : , - ' • •,..
,'.,'', c .'"- K i 'lJ-2i'', -- '`-'. -.- ' - •,_ _ ' -•:-;•.''''''''' ''`: ' '
' , /141041zi No.fios,:=We'iiiite the OntionJai-at
:jiiitliti44slti '.(rs4ll(Bi" e B SOcett;Jr:; ,
suoilOyirv4 01; °heats ukitrest: oiliprise
rich 'intro:ll4'ooe trimmiiige, white riodi r i :ditto;
°i/e*Fo4°Cliiii',2i, :4 01410 g*iilid s4 ,,, Plei ?de*
3 ,
1.
~._40,,!K0t:041* Pefilig
l''l4-41,`&°&16.• 841 1 1 ''io ori. Too d• Yi ne g '• d ,
_,- . L ift * laiii,* 13 && 11 , 611' iiebest tittitnogs et&&
,- lk-qiii-r"%ilidi t iiO ono' 0 .,t, t, iii e o i ii' m j '9thor ialth,
-',l;4l"'i t e i i ,' Oliti l 444;ii 0 a 1 ! fi l F t ; ii, iiarll Y + ' ' 1
::,, lit, N.- -.. - !- f- to: 4'4001 Pilion *lds? &ex,'
,;-p' ./..:iibio Pt!,%/I..eif!iitittittrigi 14,r7„..if,the:iinctim
-,,,,,514001g., 1 t',jt 411i113413°,1 n'it'-"iiktia. '' ""
40 - - ' Offsi?4,6,4t,f '14:414 of A l° 77 '
*; ..‘l'),,-:!'t;i7A-7,7Z'fr,`, -, 'w;id,iigridto the 4otyf - ,..,
scat-iii4fl„Boo4-TrZtititi thell6;4°lyh747o 1
&4414*1-I ' 6r AsirOot& J &0., to be " street, Wm 1
--; 'PJ ;iota ' fur&h , lt* ' - olora; XL sos Mar ket
to family. I
,-&-1.1010,&u.c411,010344 ft°, & P ri l l ,
' hip' iit /A ) ° .‘.'
C - :-^-131°,1? ---
, .
Emigration., - '
There is no sub:leathern-interesting to aar.
civilized people thauilinit E,migthtio,a; The
great nation that loses itaaurpins
and the community that gains What is Was lost, I
both reap aditintagetalthoughln different
ways. This principle, so well established by
experience from the beginning of the world, I
tuts placed Emigration first among the agents
of
human progress.. The wonderful results of
the .eicetinit frotit; , the; Old World to these •
States have made a In °Rand , impression upon I
:all : civilized nations, and those who, within the
leak hindredieire; have 'failed to regard Emi:l
grationna among the meat interesting !Pe r i l;
tions that'a' Statesman can consider t now con
tenikdateliManiazingedvantigeskh,atba4oheen
ifeenredto the llnited -Stateaby 'this element
iikeritinently• worthy, of imitation. 'England;
fer,hnitanie, ',tarns, 'ter` eyes, to Ireland, and
there Elekl that the only Way to rethintith hardy
race that intiittlite that' island is to liberalize
and °lei - Mtn-her legislation in regard to it; and
in prdpertien - tis she bas watched the aditinde
thent, of :California; and_ . bait ' found . it to be
-among her highest interests and ebligatiosto
establish in,Australla a cbmmunity which she
is Prondte'calitheilial of thO,noi American
•If epnblic:-that binds our - Onion to ,the Pa
c[ltouot et: Genneny—which has given tons
frem her teething multitudes tens of thousands
of invaluable citizens, Who have taken root in
odcso 1, flotirishirig themselves, and ithproving
the country atlhe same time—did net hesitate
expresti her: alarm lest the rash of her
~ • •
Pe°Rie- , the ::test might, , in' the end,
become a aeriona evil to theith they had left'
zhehhatFin'their. fatherland. It is a matter
,netereeti that Many of Abe German papers
and public Men, within the teat four years,
hire made every effort to arrest the emigre
-tiottlO,lbe United Stites * " Iltber..geVern
meats' have sought .to direct eudgratickto
:their;eiviittiatalit:deinalrukillstlX., o o„c*ing
that if can sup-coed so well in one
Arttitter'oU tlfe,world, it may be crowned with
suckesslikOthers, especially under wise,
-himane, and Gedfearing rulers. We are aware'
!that PePular superstition affirms that the course
of 'emigration, is, Westwardly; but in' the ad,'
vancentent -of science and-art, in the increase
of Modern mean's of inter.comiannication by
land ,and sea, we Must'adthit the piesence'of
nesv-;-agents, and fail to be surprised if 'the
statesmen of the Fist etandtlistiek to direct
their myriads to , utioieupied regions In that
quarter-of - the world. • How many millions of
acres might VMS: be opened up to civilization
and to religion in Asia, in the dependencies
of France, in -the -islands of the sea, and in
Italy, We leave for -the statistician to figure
• ont at his-own leisure. Bet that' which con
cern' - Mf - in -this' 'quarter most directly ;Is
the fatt,that Ern igration for the ' last few years
luta k fteen thany.eanses,•greally fallen off, and
AM any 'decay in this important ingredient "of
oar; national prosperity_ has produced con-
Setitiencesitst :no- intelligent man will deny.
We l'oelithestreinsequences first, and mainly,
in the ealaidiles which ,pave befallen the
greet NorthWeitallartittles that have affected
itigttandloW2l thelirestern . 'and Northern
fdtatenjillties, that z;itie s te carried ruin
Into ,handrezia.,, of , i llomee M the test, end
from, Which it will requinplong years re-,
cover4)•neti indeed, -that all the disasters of
this latter' region are 'to be attributed to tbe
114,8( einigration Mr' it is notorious that a
gloat crisis; precipitated the ce
tastrePhe ; It is beyond doubt that the fall
ing' ,Off- our. regular supply, of men and
thoney;frem Irolsrid .sad - Germany * „ comMen
eing,sa.ii did:m - 1855, was found in '1857 to be
one of the most efficient causes in the troubleti
of that :year, and thatthe continuance of-this
tallies Off-J seriously felt and admitted at the
preiont day. jliftudreds` - iet. falitions of, do
mestic capital invested injulblic lands in our
nen: StateS ,and Territories are dependent al
'thest.exelusirety tor "Aiireciation and devel
npon Ahlt“ fereign- elethent. ELM
'roads' grest'degten• alike dependent
, updon, „ lt, and a, vast ,internal commerce
comtherce
fS lOokitikto if for, grovith and support. lEe
fficrefittia'stsite offsets, theories, editing as
they dolirgely - into;putiiic Opitthin, cannot lie
14440) . Jat-tui cduntrynton will not hex -to
•
, • +
_
. . _
1 , 4 ep9p.„,. :9,, .e ~a,• t tntan con
:aideri:alikefili4rinciptes, And the prejudldee
ririlividVersarieS. , • Nothing hi brie entitled'
Ao:lreatie:effd...atitagidsm than the.prejlidices
of: ilree",:people.. , Among thetie.unquestionti
prOidiclui is thut.which-lias - airaied itieif
:4Coopted by . an!. int
manse, and for thetiine hcontrolling body of
Yotfi 3 Oi'lt' has been- proved, unworthy of
,per.
ininent suPpert',spd we ' trust, be, Shan
stoned, ris'other theories have been abandoned
wherillisCoVeired to be either impracticable or
.I.utinionsee leave:out of sight, of coinao,
EthiseletifenteorMitagonism to certain religious
,Orginliatjonif;. They happily survived a Alert
„time, and, llicomoit proscriptions, ended, only
in Aissistincwbat they attempted to destroy.
-pier litrie:betu.olo 4 ,oo 4, many of pose
Who .were the, first to idvecate them, and• who
they have produced.
.Tbei harndorte - no" geed in any Amide!. i and
the old,: Wbipparty will remeinber the ..±une.'
rimM ineyeffient asitniglis the memory of that
:organization .exists, s tt, chief cause of its
:414*.y4 -is having , contributed to the perma
tient :lore 'ot most 'of it,a Valuable members,
-acid to thh.rapid demoralization of its, entire
organisation;Pose' rwhO , eittered into
this, nioiernent,,.with rare excePtion4 will
look .bask 'to their participation in-a secret
combination; based, %ion most questionable
casniatry,, and enforced by , most ridiculous
With• emotions of manly penitence,
and, sornetirriee, , With ',public eApressiob is of
regret. Unquestionably, our enemies in the
qid,'WOld,seized, upon the
the
move
'Matt to': frighten baOk tide of healthy
emigration, and, their
. efferte, - added to other '
cstisee • already MentiOned, have been suftl
clently effective in'skoOtaplfshing, at least for
the'• time being, the ends which they desired.
It is folly to 'say that this country needs no
further emigration. The public man, who
fails to act upon this truism, or - turns aside to
Court an helmet, though most„ misguided local
sentiment, will fall. far short of his duty to
'posterity. ' Look at the hundreds of thousands
of acres' of vacant laud in Pennsylvania, the
vast expanses in Ohio, the,regions uncrnfve
tedrcomposed of the best soil on the face of
the:. earth,' in yirglnta, without counting , the
illimitable, Unrecisitied 'wildernesses of the
great North 'and Southwest, and We Must road
in these aspects a living argument, in 'sup
!poit 'of this, asfertion . California is to-day
jangniabing for want of emigration. Hero now
is a Commonwealth of varied restinieett
ofOlitifate'cid oiraelkof Such advantages - of
position, geographically and - ,Politically; tui to
Make it Worthy of being the seat; of empire in
- _every, 41apattioont 'of :'human'progressp • and
yet, from cine cause or another; California re-,
qufitis population. We are tar from believing,
or, attempting' to create the impression,;that
ten thousand genial influences are not beckon.
bur hither, thousands , and .hundreds of thou.
Sande of the races of the Old World. Pos
'terity will take , care of that. But we believe
IJobe our duty, at a period when the need of
-emigration must be felt, and must be admitted,
t4lniqtAil the attention of our countrymen to
such a consideration of the 'subject as it do.
serves, in order that they may revise, and if
tviamg, reject all' modes of action unworthy
of their postiloia as members of the gieatest
repiddic of nations on the face of the earth.
.
Hon. Winmax B. Rizen, , late Minister to
'Obinti='addressed his :fellow , cilizens at the
Board of T r ' .:1.645,me; last evening, in an
Ails:nate imolai - la which the Course he had
;honed in pions was reviewed at length, and
t 44) ii6niatione of the London Times replied
to. HO ably defended the course of our Go.
'vernmentin refushig to unite with France and
England in waging war upon China. Threngh
nut his.. whole diplomatic career in that actin
tryhe cordially co-operated with the Russian
,Minister, and although at times he was unable
.to.ict hatmeny with the French and Eng
. .
lialuMinisiers, pot no positive ill-feeling was
enetidered: • , •
Mration considers the residence of foreign
Ministers at Peking undesirable,and claims
that the treaty he formed will be ound highly
advantagoinni , to American; interests. , He
spoke in high terms of the beneficial influence
,exeiciied by the Missionaries, and rejoiced
thet,his treaty contained Important provisions
for'their Protection in China.
„. i
Anion; tvir nunterints' hotels at Atlantlo
noiloo,kppe Lee, Is one
of the best. he Pioinitetoir han d sparedno effOits
to render it all that could be desired. Sae the
advertisoment 3n to•dal's pspor.
'Or. needle Speech.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Litter from 46 Occasertal."
teerrespendenee of The Poem.]
FASIIINGTON, May Sr, 1859
" Now that the veil him hean removed from the
secrets of the prison-house in regard to the post
master of Philadelphia, I may .be permitted to
print some of the thoughts whieh the decapitation
of. that gentleman has suggested. There is no
charge of criminal intention en the Bart of Mr.
Westoott to wrong any one. This Mr. Buchanan
has acknowledged, in conversation and in writing.
The charge is, that in protesting himself against
Posse's ocoasioned by the negligence or criminality
of some pirsons in hie Ofiloo;(appeintedloy his pre
debeesor with the approbation of the department at
Waehiegton,) he ii d not take the proper method to
dose: -Mr. Wasteett pleads in defence of his appro-
Priatlon of, the surplus fund ~of the department,
for the protection of himself and. the Government
from loss, the practice of his predecessor, be
practice of postmasters in, other cities, and •the
"uniforinteoitsamition of the departmentat Wash
ington. This is the luirtd and front of his of
'fending " It is astonishing to behold' how Mr.
Boobanan has strained at the Westoott gnat while
,'swallowing so many enormous camels in , other
;quarters. The fit of honesty whisk has overtaken
him broke out, I am sorry to say, upon a pretext
so small as to impress everybody, that, like .most
of his reoent nations, it is a mere paroxysm of in
sincerity. There is but one excuse for it, and
only one. Nobody here in his confidence pre
' tends to account for-it save on the ground that
Mr. Buchanan accepted the occasion to wreak his
enngertnee upon a man who has been his active
and devoted friend for twenty long years—:who
through good report and evil report,. while
his family wore arrayed against him,
,stood - forward, In Philadelphia and elsewhere,
"to defend the President from attack, and to pro
)note his political aspirations The course of Mr.
litichanan in regard to the coal agency—which
'he. bestowed upon a life-long foe, who, it is said,
did not vote for him in 1853. and who ,had no
political position save as the enemy of Mr 11u
nbanntL:-.--proves with what readlitese he could sanc
tion • oorruption in an opponent, while he puts
his dagger Job:: an old friend on such a plea as
'that - raised against Westoott. He was a party' to
the division 'of this' ooat agency to three partisans;
neither of whom (as he well knew) was expeotod
to perform any service in return, for the
money paid, and neither of whom, according to
their own testimony, was competent to render any
servlee if required. Now, the amount to be thus
divided was the
- small sum of $15,000 per annum
Nat only did the President not remove the agent
Who received - this money for doing nothing, but,
as I have said, he participated in the pirtitlon Of
this mat-appropriation of the public money and only
discontinued the corruption when Congress first ex
posed it, and afterwards abolished the office. Take
another instance—the distribution of the corrupt
printing fund, amounting to some $BO.OOO per an.
num, which the President, with his own hand, di
vided into parcels, and bestowed upon snoh newspa
pers as could not exist and support his Administra
tion at the same time. The witnesses to this trAnsac
tion aro neither silent nor few. To this day some
of 'this money is paid to certain Administration
journals. The next'Congress will unfold airolume
that records thid chameful transaotiou. Mr. Bu
chanan took this public money and ordered it to
bo paid tolhose who had never earned it, in re
turn for their abuse of his friends, and their ap.
proyal of his treachery. i forbear to extend the
guilty catalogue—remarking only; that ne well in
regard to the °errant coal agency as in regard to
the distribution of the printing fund. he took
care to bestow. Immense same of money, not
upon friends, but in nearly every ease upon
those who, had been his, moat malevolent enemies
during all theft made lives. He reserved himself
for a case like that of Westriott'a, and seized upon
that opportunity to prove that; however he might
reward those who had tradneed him, he never
could forgive those who had supported him.
An amusing incident was related to me on the
avenue yesterday, in reference to this cage of West
ocdt'd., ',One day lest week the reporter dr one of
your Philadelphia papers in the JXlftil•odirmining
between this eitfeand yours saw several packages,
among which was a butter kettle, marked e free."
Eager for an itent,lie jotted this disoovery down
And printed It. Some kind frierid of your post
master enclosed the ,paragraph to Postmaster
General Holt, in this any, who wrote an offioial
letter to Westeettydetteandingle. know whether ha
had permitted throats paragon's,. tn,be carried free in
the mail-ear, go.; On inquiry, it turned out that
the aforesaid kettle, or package, witi,one the,
household gods of the • illeitrieue Florenee.
This fact was communiested with grave forniality
.V the mithastet to' itie chief hoie, frith -the re
mark that the wait ligent# 'wereOfileers of thede
partmenti and were not subject to the ardent tof,the
~.. • .. ..X8 shies, ; 1 4 1-
Ac.'; fromyolie - oily to this, free of eltarge;td °at
tain august officials, has prevailed for a number of
'Yeati. The President himself has not been averse
'to receiving his butter and eggs in this way. ' Mr. '
President Fillmore obtained-hie supplies from his
Quaker friend, Isaao Newton, after this fashion,
and it is not doubted that many a neat contribu
tion of thls'sort fell into the bands of Mr. fl'ost
master General Campbell. But as Westoott's
head was needed,'oVerY expedient wee resorted to,
to obtain it. It is tow - asserted, that he would
have been - forgiven - his 'attempt to protest the
Government - and himself from the carelessness or
dishonesty of others, if it had not been for the
tualuoky discovery of the butter-kettle of Col.
Florence travelling gratuitously from 'Philadel
phia to Washingtonin the mail-oar.
test you may have omitted the following im
portant paragraph, I oopy it :
Hon. Linn Boyd, the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Ifentuoky, has been claimed by the
Louisville Courier as friendly to the proposition
that Congress should be mooted to protect
slavery in the Territories. It entirely Mad
'thoroughly misrepresents. him.
The Lexington Stateman says that Mr. Boyd
disapproves the whole movement; thinks it Most
unwise, utterly barren of advantage to the South,'
and fraught with trouble to the party, and danger
to.the Gauntry.. Ho believes that Congress has
power to .extend to slavery protection as to all
other species of property in the Territories, but he
does not hesitate to. deolare his opinion that such
a demand,- at this time, is unneeessary, impolitic;
And a breach of faith with the parties to the OEM.
promise measures of 1850 and 1854. lle believes
that the South ought not now to ask a slave code for
the Territories at the bands of Congress, and is op:,
posed to Congressional intervention at this time,
either to protest or in any mode regulate slavery
in the Territories."
TheDemooreey of Ohio, in their late State Con
ventiOn, nuardrnously laid down a platform upon
which the Democratic party eon triumph in 1800,
if the , Adminletration will permit it so to do. I
copy the two most important resolutions :
"1. Resolved, That the organised Territories of
the United States, although not endowed with all
the attributes of sovereignty, are only held in the
territorial condition until they attain a sufficient
number' of inhabitants to authorize their admis
sion into the , United States; and, therefore,' are
justly entitled to the right of self-government,
and the undisturbed regulation of their domestic
or 'teal affairs, subject to the Constitution of the
United States ; and that any attempt by Congress,
or any of the States, to establish or maintain,
prohibit or abolish, the relation of master and
slave la a Territory, would be a departure from
the original doctrine of our American lostitu
tions ; and that we adhere immovably to the
principle of 'Non intervention by Congres.stattle
slavery in the States and Territortes,' as de
clared in tbo Kaneas•Nebraska bill, and openly
disclaim• fellowship with those,
whether at the
South, or the North, or the West, who counsel the
abandonment, limitation;; or avoidance of that
principle.
2. Rejoined, That-the suppression of the Afri
can and foreign sieve trade by the rederal Govern
ment, after - the year eighteen hundred and seven,
is ono of the compromises' on the faith of which
the - Constitution WM adopted, and our Union of
slaveholding and rnon.slaveholding States firmly
established; that as revival of that trade would not
only' renew those cruelties which once provoked
the indignation of the civilised-World, but would
expose thp slaveholdlng States to a constant terror
of servile insurrection, And the non.elaveholding
States of the border, like Ohio , - te all the misohiele
and annoyances of a free black pepulation. Par
these reasons, with' others, the Deesoaraop of Ohio
aro opposed to any such revival, and to any mea
sure loading in that direction."
-- You will perceive, from those indications, that
the hour is rapidly approaohieg when all those
whehave stood with you during the torribleerlsis
of the last two years, in resisting the scandalous
debauchery ,
of political principles on the part of
the present Administration, will be amply vindi
oated. Their hoar is coming, and not many
menthe will elapse before those who have reviled
you will be compelled to admit that nothing but
the righteous revolt against the despotism at
Washington has eavod the Democratic party from
dilution, or rather from perpetual defeat. Had
the blow not been streak in time, diagrams would
have been added to defeat. Had the brave meh
who so-operated with you yielded, and the Demo.
oratio party aeoepted in silent despair the bitter
cup premed to its lips by faithless public servants,
no Douglas would have been returned from Illi
nois, no Hoskin, no Clark, no litokulan, sad
other compatriots, would have been elected. The
Northwest - would have been lost in the midnight
surge Or fanaticism, and the name of the Demo.
oratio party would have become the synonym of
treason to truth. Honor to the men who, in the
hear of danger and desertion, soloed the casket
which contained the Priceless jewel of the Demo=
'matte creed 'and protected it from the assaults of
those who intended to barter it away !
AN ELEPHANTINE SPIIEB.—The elephants b
longing to a company now travelling l in Massa
chusetts broke into the garden of Mr. J. M
Anthony, Fall River, Sunday night, and "raised
Ned" with ' things generally. They broke deem
trees, ruined bushels of grossing garden 11 ea - roe,"
and wiped out 'about one hundred feet of fence.
Until their keepers were summoned and took them
off, they enjoyed themselves hugely.
may MoNunnwr AT NEW OELEANS.—JOeI
T. Hart, Esq., Amerloan sculptor at Roma,' who
is the modeler, and Mr. Maier,' of Muniob, the
easter, will soon complete their labor, aud. the
Statue of Mr. May will be' !wired in New Or-
leans before the let of January next. ft will
be Inaugurated on the 12th day of April next,
the eletty-thir,d anniversary of Mr. Oley'e birth,
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPITIA
Letter front New yurk.
POLITICAL EOVEdUSHTS : ITARD3 AND
FAMOUS LITIGATION SETTLED. PICCOLOIfiNIVA
WELL AND SPZEOITEENT : Dor.ST/CA'S V 4 EN.BIO
ANNUAL REGATTA,-THE MANE MONUMENT—A ,
DROUOITAII'S DENEFIT. ,, —DBATII OP MRS, DAN
APPLETON—DR. PALMER'S NEW Nock.'',
Norrespordenee or The Prenl,j' -
Nati Vona., May gt,
The leaden of the rival MUMS of the Dement
party or thin State aro quite lively In their Witte e.
arrange matters, preliminary to do neat tate -
vention, se to secure to themselves control in mak
the delegation to the National Convention, 'at:abaft
ton. Mr. Aueborn Birder.% Mr. „Dickinson's isinvitnA
and representative . , and the oftlelal month -piece or
Hard gathering held on the 10th of the present Mon
at the Astor House, has addressed a. formal catgut
to the mstobers of that meeting, requesting ithistr ,
tendande here to.day, for the purpose of . agreniing u
a plan of action. The cleating on the 10ih,
over one hundred of €€ our friende,” wu hormo4
and spirited, and embraced many of the Rimy
wettest old *ire pullers in the Commoonaaiih.
meeting, to.dav, Is expected to attract the €
guard" in full force, and when each gentle
ae Edwin Creswell, John 4 Mother, John 11.11eyo.
Rahn H. Peckham, the floheils, Keardeleye, Thai
Toilet;, and 'others of that tort, put . their lieltdr/
gather, in ‘, blefod-eirr.est,” MOS ant for reeultn.s
cededly iu the ormendan,t, numerically, as the Salts
and eontrolling,as they will, the Convention. 'yen
rest emoted that italeis perfeot fatiuose and !them(
are shown them, a a obis delegatiortwill present it
ii the Palmetto city. , : f - 1,
Poo two years past the reporters of .the du l ly ;pie?
this city have almost daily hid something -
to fall k 1
upon in a dearth of noire, vie: the' fateetall;eit
judgment. That eubjeot Is at length exhatortell 'I
el,y comptroller, after receiving the nocee.afy i
advice, yesterday decided to pay, up the fu.l timo
Be found that there was no way of getting the ‘ mre
luso tenet airlift; to the advantage of the eity! &eV'
i
woe to the pity's interest to 'get rid of it. • I
The P.coolomird fareirell performance and soirlff
tion took place last evening, at the Academy, t er! ..
was crammed , The performatme—aratarloal and, •
sleet—was quite spirited, and the speech of hef 1
ladyship was neat and well-rectired—thitd: -i . '
'UT DEAR Mamma : In this beautiful to
eight Menthe alarm, you bade me cordial wale s
paring thls palled (Oh, bow short, boir hippy to "
you have bet4n ithitiays moat kind, moat indulgent.
give you thanks from the depth orrey -heart ant ,
eye hold you Cu Sweet memory.' Tide Stragarms , •
try, through which .1,,1306) rapidly-joutiseved, 1. , 1
with tears of sincere regret, and„ irov my goodta I
will once again Safely gmdu m 0 t o hi:Meltable a .
Encouraged by thte hope, with .1.-es piths I can say, a
I bid you all, dear frieade, farewell ',
Emulate, who' was present and assisting et the :
lemaities, earl in this inernioglii Tribune, that t
the audience, enceptinga i huudred or two just in fr
it sounded very moth like this : ,
My dear frens—noces sins—you bade me-Awing.
time, oh how @her, bo a flapper, (staccato). ,yon h.
—bean moos bin, moas indoalgent. I returnyou th '
from de dap of my hart. Dialmenee non-vree trot .
'-1 'Aare told tears,expita-a)llertikoriray, -
..lEnthusisstio applause.).. ,g- - . .
tt ,Tho partial regatta or "the Mar' York Yacht
comes off ic•Monew. =The inetribeis of the Mel
'with becoming self respect, declined thri ‘ rdee 0
boat tendered them, y the club. The memory s -
m I .
..
1
year's oon'emptuotte treatment le still "with retie;
clad” in their memory. L
The Kane Monument Annotation ere.progre l ag
slowly but ouoceirafully in the accomplishment of 'fir
object. They propose to - erect s $16,003 bran's.) nitt..,
ment, the &alga, to embrace a brans! statueOl-Dr.li Be,.
life else, in Aretle' dress, witit statuettiiiy:
Grinnell, George - Peat) ip, and Bir : JoIM Pranii. -
$llOOO Worth of atone has been presented, xhereib:-
to Insilco the foundation. - ,
The favorite, actor and dramatist of New York,let,
man a hose singular good 'fortiloo it Pi to Pulses , ! I to
pee/meal friends end fiver enemies thin anysentlein
in the country - John Brougharo-,-had a glorious hada'
lest evening at Wallank's The hones wee peaked:it/I
course a speech was extracted,from . hlm—plt k by, pat.
ad, witty, and telling—and he l. eloge 1, ortY'hyhate
stage with the sunniest Andre yoti ever raw on'llierAi
of a white man: , + 'A
..,
• The venerable widow of the - late- Dardel,- dapipp,' l
whoeo name is impripted on thousands ,ol' - .lh4lest
booke that have been Fubllehed in.this acureBi„led
maly
lesterday Ii was only i few weeks Illnia.tlj il
iinnigest daughter' was married toe 'o6l2`orgothi .
.o.i .
for Boaeattge, the celebrated publisher and i 1 •ys
of retie, - '
113. Palmees peer book, ' , The New and the - % 4
with; iiirtetratinus by clever Tan kteLeria", Yriilie
out on • Tlituediy. - It 'id esquiettely printedoln*liii
111eitretIons ire excellent. •.Tlie preface le one oPie
jutelest things of the kind-a ever submitted tot.hMii '
biased Judgment of ,pl,O American people.” I pito I
for it a huge popularly
MMIZEMIMI
BY TELpaRAPI.I4 ,-,
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS AT - 11 D
•
TILE ABIERICA
• 1 '
New Yong, May 31..4. Ogreish from irrl vll/ ,
N. 8., Aides that the iteovebip America, Odin
pool on the list lost', arrived at Halifax at, :11, stelae's,
this evening.: As the Nova Scotia Telegraph 4114 re ,
Intee to tilmemll the deep:Octet, Of the AsswptOld
Prow, in seeerdonee with their recently adeptetionsity,
the news for the preol of the• United - Sts
btu
to be bronghlyto coalmine ; C •
The line t Saida -
----- twos ,
From Washingo . , 1 / 4
TUX PIINSID;IST Nd 2 RISKING A ltlr-,ltoWAytor
Wesutearoir, May 81.—It stated, gala ritiatkable
fact. thet although it was og ago knoll*, •that.PCM:
master Weataott, of Philadelphia, would .b.a,„ removed,-
there ware no applicants for the Thetnal o
at lease ton gentleman bed, however', theit mehtlßO
that connection to the Prpeident.
pqintod Mr N. B. nmerne., wen not certain of Ws, ta
ttoo name, but afterward mouton:od through a r il 1
friend
The Prealdent, recently; in alludinys-te-111101)aly'a
that, bit Plait to North baronets wee with a vietelota
•
nomination for the second terns, said that Lotting
was farther from his Intention than this, pad he Weird
avail himself of the hit opportunity publioly tto
bnee the minds of those who suspected him of the do.
sign again to become a candidate for the Preeldepoy.l
The-Virginia Election.'
BICIMIOND, nrsy'a I .—fletarns have row tte , est
from 121 mantle:B, which give Letcher, the Tramcar
candidate for Novernor, a me (wily of 8 234.
The result on the Congressional ticket, as Well seem
be ascertained. le de follows
First Dtetrlot —John S Mite-n (Dem.). re-elsaild
with, Itt Oppeallton ,
Second nistriot.—Muettoe B. H. Garnett (D fin.) re
elected without opposition. • •
• Third Dietriet —Osniel 0. Dejernette, anti4datiels
tratton 'Democrat, Waited over John 8.
member end the regular Democratic um:oh:el. 1 •
Fourth Dietriat.—Wm 0., Goode (Dem.) rs.eleeted
over W. 0 Flournov. Democrat.
'Fifth District —Thos. B. Bocock (Dem ) se.aleSied
without opposition.
,Math District--Shelton P„ Leaks (i.depetnt
Dem.) elected over paging Powell, the regular D
oriole nominee. .
Seventh Diattlet.—Wm Smith (Dom ) re.electedrier
Wm H. Thomas, Dimes:non, And Henry Bbeekelfsy2,-
Democrat. Mr.,Broithle mejority le some 800 Totes 1 ' !
Dighth'llistriat.—Alex. it, notelet. (oepotitiool ie
reported to be elected over Obarlea,Zo Its,nlitmly; Date°.
amt. We Dave the retltree from the wholebdietrier,o,-•
coot lineipshire' county. -This majoritlee fivt bp item;
For Botsler, 1,418 Faulkner, 1,239; giving snsjoiity
to the former of 234 votes, with llampabitalo , behtoyd
from; '
tfloth - Diettiet.—Jobe Derry (Indepteultfet) ken,
thne far, a Majority , of 700 over James U. Skinner; lher
reenierDemneratio nominee, and la sleeted.
Tenth Dbtriat.—eherrard. Clemens (Demo Ifitre.
elected without opposition. -
Eleventh District—Albert Cl—Jenkins ( antrJa.
repotted to be re• olooted over James M. Laidley, ,
Dim '
Twelfth Dletrlot-11 JA'lldmundeon DOM)re.eeet
ed without oppeattien.
Thirteenth Dlatriot.—flenj Rosh Word kreTtialba
moarot) supppeed to be elected over Reber 8 Wm
, .
tle, (Ted Decaparat I -
ferCOIKD DCAPAOOR
TEIIED 00N4IIESSIONAL Dll
WAentworos, May filet—P. M detnatah babe
States says that an error has berm dineory_ed hir
return,' from King William county , Width eleeti e
Ifon. John 8. 011.1sle (Derr.) to Oongveis, Iron . ..the
Third dlatriot, by 19 votes+.l , •
. TAE LATEST.
Sionsrown, Mer 31.--Returns reneired et,the 'tog
office report ',etcher's present majority ano Sven
tern of the 01(1 counties are to be Nerd from, rhich
sere Wire a majority of 1,100. Pour of the new
ties are also to be heard trcpi „ •
Destructive Fire et WO resbeire —Lpss
$80,001.r.
her,esemAnse, Hey 81 extenalve'llre ar..otgred
ih , e morning, by which almost theitettre ek
of Winne on the north side of the alneg,e fen e.
etr.led.: • ,
The pre originated in the etore of 'Witt end,
the flames weed to rapidly, that in it !loath:o'lW
buildings between Y. obehoonta atore and Were
fourteen In number, were burned. I
The fire fe rummer, to have been the meek Of le.
cerdiary The lassie estimated at about:llo,oW
The following parsons era among' the linen t B.
Ward, $l,OOO insuraoce enkbown ; Robert
°beet, loss $B,OOO, 'neared for $B,OO O feTthe Lteopeg
and York, Ye., Cowrie:ilea i limed Oiterbmit.. er•
ohapt, store and dwelling bombed, lore if. 4 Mite nre4
'by the graphite reariranee Company .the m4eoiet
$0.04; Diekerllne, olottarti, Insured hi' the 041,114'
mance Company; goods saved ; Dr. &fea th ery; Pug
gig. less POD; Insured by the Detaware ()molly for
$l,OOO I. itverett. tailor, Ices he widby the
Lycoming Company; hire Mayer, milliner, goede
caved, insured by the Girard Company. :2-
fdr. Miner, dwelling-bone°, was fi*Uy coned by
Inottrance. L. Bparlta. two hounal Inatbmdi by.* fm
oonalog and debuylkill county companies for it 000
goods eased. Mrs Hymen milliner ; lee Breath /terse
& Brother, otothfere, goo se used We. Bulkie* store;
boomed by Lyoorotog °entity Company fpr 11401 W.
B. Mille, store ; lose 1.600 ; no ineurenaP. I 3
The PreeDyteriatt (0. S.) .4 6luerai
sembly.
INDIANAPOLIS, May Bl.—The anneral«Apseionfl to•
day, elected Dr. Sloe, of Chicago, to the brat ihalr of
the Northwest Theological tttnalna.y Dr. Willa Lord,
of Brooklyn, to the second Chair; Dr 3.1, Meey, of
Louisville, to the thltd chair; and Dr, Wut lcptt, of
Cincinnati, to the fourth chair.
No other business of importance wad tat:voted pt
to dope melon.
The Convention will probably adjoarnfto•m/rraw.
The General ABBOlll4ll. or t!P ricebyl .
+Leann Church, (IC §.)- . 2 • -
Itherileelt DAY. , t
WITADNOTON. Nay 81.—The General remily f the
Presbyterian (N. 8) Mortal, at He es i.rt list ight,
i f
adopted the report pr the Committee n ledwiat 11, re
oommeadlore the adoption of the OW eill PRI „ 1 •
This morning the report pi the Comeeltiee oa (porch
Betimaion, enlarging the poses Of Mt 1 59Di0ai%ed, In
order to meet all Caere not othervice pterided fib and
appointing a Committee to Ineeetisate eompleial, eras
adopted.
' The business of the iteeentbly le nearly co;lieted,
and a final adjournment will probably is , bad307431it.,
`Rhode Island Legislature.'
l4evrowe,ll Mgr 31 —The loolalature Vat to
delly e
r l e Vi li n a g il t n e g i b a eL e° nT ' :l l. e i c e tTo te n 4 PertA r e o n f lree e l)q u th ' e -
people, Mr. gandere,!Ameriean-flopubllean, weekomen
egtenant. , Gevarnor, end Mr. Parker, Amerleta-Ber
publican, General Treasurer.
OCOARIPNAL
THE FLORA Trtfrra% AND BTITAN , Af.LEN,IbveII
FLoitA THE WIENER:
Nay Yr nr., 81.—The race on ibe Fashbo Ouse,
to. day, between Blora Temple and Ethan Allen-lot tp
wagons fors purse of s2,ooo—was Won by For. rh•
made the three stralght heats in the tottesinetiroo
2 26, 2 21,4,
U. S. veving Steamer Bibb at :Nor
zoik..
Nolyomi, Va . May 81.—The Vatted Stet ei aurvey tug
newton /Lob orrived hero 6hte morolog,
Sporting Intelligence.
EDNESDAY; JUNE 1, 1859:
THE ,CITY.
AEIVRESIENEVRHIR EVENING
WXLCION NNTION TXNATAX:-:" Nam' eQ , -- , 1 Na
ture and
WALHur,prini Trikne.,-( I Waaoustit,"
"Jirk ithappard."
NOEonortaa , a GAILRIXB..—}I6IOOtIOIIII from. Mayo,
NW= from OperaN.PlateMlNlBll, Dancing, and Ringing.
FX/INSNLIIANI/ AOADNNIX TUN FINX AWNS —.llx
taltlon of Painting!! and Statuary.
, Reoeption of Ron. William, B. Reed
lipsvOlt QV MATOII MINRY-2111. RECEQ'ii REPLY—
A I.IIBTORY.OV TUB CHINFAII )115SION—REMARKS
, QV BEV,DR. STEVENS.
The reception of the Hon. Wm. B "teed, our late
minister to Ohba, Genie off last evening, pursuant to
notice, in the Mom of the Board of Trade, on Chest
nut eireet, abovelfifth. - The Mame were thronged by
S. large number of our most influential' citliermi Who,
without distinction of - party, assembled to boor the
returrieti r diplormatist.. Mr. Reed 'entered about eight
&clock, inaecomparded, and was Warmly congritulated
by, npmber of his personal friends.
At a few minutee attei eight; the Mayer' ideanced to
the desk and eald :
Mr liatxoW:Olitzkes: The aneemblage by Which
this hall is thronged well atteals the interest of mew.
osit'bh novel in its kind; bat befitting the general wet•
come which it le time designed ' o manifest
Two yeera. age the Federal "Goverment projected a
special embassy to a country comprising within Ito
bquivieone•tenth of the habitable globe, and more then
one third oT the livifig millions of mantled—which,
yet, had persistently refused to maintain Intercourse or
alliance with other tontine. The difficulties 'incident
- to ett , ti nalintlen-were'greatly increased by the meowing
iita-cade of three European Powers who 'DUO:. from
Bbinareparation of asserted wrongs or cone salons of
coveted privileges.. ,
To obtath or our own nation, by pleilla means, the
eisentagee ,wh'oh other nations were extarting by
th,eati and - violence, needed au ambtetador, endowod
with abilities rt rare character and combination s ;
80th e u I.licationtras reeogbised by the Older Ex
ecutive to one of our fellowAltisens, who, In the,Clonn-
MIS to ° Philadelphia, In she legislative °bat:thus of
Philadelphia, and in official ft/notifies before the trha- •
pals of law, hid attained a momeled 0111100DM
accepting the appointment ef,Oommireioneri be took
hi/departure for the distant 'so.ne of his , dlplonistio
efforts, with the cheering, ell wishes of hie follthe ; nit'.
wens, sae with their cooillent assurance, that what
ever could be accomplished by talents, z.si, and
devotionhis,' country's interest, would not
Tea laic no dose.
ar he ir inei ;Zig end progress
u t r h
v ie
ixi m p tla t ic
a b p aire s ,.
ni ne
m loin
e immediate result of ouch mirelon Is registered
among the national archives; forming another link to
that Chain of amity with which AlSltrigh would , bind to
• boycott her slater natlone. - _ _
Tha future results of inch miesinn can only be faintly
oenjectured by him who shell strive to compute the
Countlese - riches which commerce must interchange be
tween two netters upon whose shone the waves of the
same ocean sound the lull' at their Magelsiet unmet.
Those !emits wen alone be fully,dimirnel by that One-
Insolent Tieing who from the pme of an ever-present
Eternity can determine the thitherto which'civilesation
wd Christianity will exert neon four hundred millions
t)f Lll creatures hitherto without these biceciogo.
sit: The pleasing duty hat been devolved upon me of
thee publicly greeting you in behtlf of e our fellew-
chininsfand of expreasing the appreciation teat they
entertathof those national services which in adding to
your. owe renown, have imparted honor to your naive
city.
Etted,was received with much *medium, and de.
jivired a lengthy account of hie proooddlogi In China,
defending the polidy whit:him had !allowed in obedlenoll
to the instructions he bad received fronithe Govern
ment.- Ileotatedthat It Weald have been absurd for the
United. Melee to have engaged iu actual hos Miles
againet the Meese, and that, in the end even Lord El-,
gin eckeowledged that the Interests of all parties had
been beet sleeved by hie neutral attitude, becatiee'he wee
edabled to act at a mediator between the contepding
-partiett. Ea argued that noemfdeient mum waisted for
a war between - the United States end Min.-that our
I grievance's were not of a enigclently aggravated eharac
ter to, justify hostilitlee, consisting, as they did, pelted-
Fatly id' O . IIIIUN (now 'tattled) which never amounted to
'a million of di:alma—the return of a President's letter
by one of the provincial authorities with the mg un
broken, god come other minute wrongs.
l'ir;-11.eeit then weut:en to give sketeh oe ills arrival
in China,
and of We intercourse with Yeh, the Chinese
ImperialOommiseioner. lend Elgin's course towards
Yeti, the Chinese Comadidonar, as revealed in hip d to
te Parliament, woe, in the option of the speaker,
"ccirreiderate and humane the 13th of February he,
',the speaker, wrote to Waddnetten, that it wee impaled
ble to read it wlthodt being impressed by the evidence
hat onlyitif , moderation of demand, tint of reined:Mt re
'mat to arms The military notifies were equally con
elder*, of the - duties of humanity. Thus regerelog
them, it was with en earliest sydipathy that, on the pert
of the United States, he seceded to the cogged on of
the English and grat* miulaters, that they awned
j dotty appeal to the Imperial Commit at Pekin., The
rtheetall Minister, gutted it with meal cordiality,
About the end of rellom7, lilt, continued the
speaker, the, four =thistle entered at thenettae,
whither we bad embed the ImperialConnell to send a
p'enipottntittry to meet us. The re/nit of this part of
the peaceful experiment Is well known We were met
not only by en endive reference to Canton, whither the
newlmporial Onminlesioner bad gone, but by spool
tire refusal-of the Supreme Connell, at the capital, to
correspond with us The letter of the Russian minister
wee not even answered, except to the form or a message
;through me. In this state or things, no conference was
'needed to determine the coarse we ought to pumas. It
was a simple Inatinet to reface to follow the new coat
missiener to the sonth of China, and to repear at ohm to
the nei', and seek acmes there. Oh the Ist of a pril,
say titterminat'en was cemmenicated to Peking, to Giese
worde Alter reedit:4 the refdtalot Connell to
correernod directly. I took °cession fie sly ; • '
"The undersigned, therefore, Indite Ude meseage
(through the Governor-General) as no- answer et al,
nod means to go at once I,o' the Gulf of Peohele and
month of the Polito, accorepanied by the great allip of
heir nation,, And there demised ammeter the Imperial
GOO or the high oftleeis, whit me bound to oorregirod
retleet Mediae - end I.:then took occeeton Veadd, - In order to
die, t a Idea that diversity of opinion Oxinted, or
Ccemmitel •, n , ,atvittp44"-k, .16,---
.4toros le ,hiri s et itiyel teeter d therongto
coece t with the plenimileetiaried of Enka, Prance,
and Rona a, whom interests in China entirely berme
'lee, and whose talon, since the hostilities at Canton
'have been luapeeded, in strictly cooperative 'r I wrote
to the Goverment at Washington n the same spirit;
tied le was at this time that Lord Elgin laid to the Eng
lish merottente at fitinghae, that "It wee a matter of
the highest, gratification to tome that, 'in pursuing a
policy of combined moderation and Maims., he, could
rant riot only on the hearty cooperation nod votive
oitepole of the reareeentatlye, of hie Toxyarist Idejsety
tt Etephtir of the if reach hot aim on the good•witl
sail sympethy of - the eepreeeuthilme of other griatiod
powerful nations interested with oureelves in extending
the area of Christine eivilization, and multiplying those
eominetelehties which are dentinal to hind the East
and Weac together with bonds of mutual advantage "
Speaking of the efforts that were made by the repro
eentativea to *educe the Chinese to yield, led ebge pre
vent Welshed, and of the rumors that gained around
in Vegeta end America, as to hit. Reed's
said
with the Russian minister, the speaker said "I avail
myself of title epportunity to make one dieolairner,
which I desire to do in terms as diethiet, precise, and
o =prober elve as language Affords, po that there may
be to rcom tor criticism. I desire to any, that for the
sweeten or ineinuation, which has been co fitment and
no positive, that there was between the Russian In Mater
and me any plan, combination, agreement, express or
Implied, or understanding. Laving for Its object the
(migration of the Wiley of Great Britain or France, so
force it woe known to, or aormised by tie, there is not a
shadow or truth. It is afebri ation, pure and abso
lute. Either In intercom se with the Chinese a dictate,
or In correspondent% with my Government, no word
eeceprol me of infidelity to the commonroom of, West
ern dip'omeog. 11cm when our Wpm:it hesitated on
to the expediency or propriety of metieuthe wilioe were
ed pta4; we shared our doubta with no one. I hope
this denial, made on the honer of a gentletflOo kill lee
meelved se this snide it
teething of the therges that had been theughtlesely
made 'againet the apyager of a want of fidelity to hie
brother intnieters, lleed
1 , / Inset -refer to a matter of interest, and which I
cobtme is tosre of its• retatione to yet a merry. In
the Thome or Yell, inoauton, were found many
impor
taut domruepts throwing much light on the past rele
nt* of 'the empire to lokeignera Them wore trans.
toted, god were In the heode or the Attie i. Some of
Minor 4pthertatunt were shown tome. One Ileums,
purporting 'IS be the repo.; made by the conimlasioners
who met film J. Bottling and hr 1111,ano to 1811, sod
the imperial strtoruorsta or reseripts—a document cif
greet end painful Interpol as Iliostreiing the habitual
althlessaere of Chinese offloials—boas in 'h- bands of
'the Allies during the who e of the difficulties • at the
Peilto and' was never shown to or scot by one. 1
never saw the document till throe months afterwerde at
Simeghae, whop all was oyes ; ace it had but a faint
hist° 101 l leterest. Ido not venture to ME m that lb s
woe perpreeirwithheld. It may have boon forgotten- It
related tolmorrteut Arne:ken affaire. 4 gs le
! Ido not at ell regret what wee done or omitted lad
summer, but 1 deprecate any criticism an the course of
toe 'United States where other intentientaty or loran
:stdentstely =tantalum to which we were entities to
the friendly co operation to which we suppostd we
'were !united was withheld.
I. Thus unenlightened, bet acting imder a eleso semi
of duty. I landed at the forts, and had two lotervione
With the Imperial t ommisalonern, They were lit great
measure formal. but to some respect% they were, or
Might have been, siguifloant That their powers were
limited, and that any treaty in the aggregate was to be
referred to Poking, for approval, I found to be true ;
and yet I brio little doubt that if I had notbeen re
strained by aced:al of whet was due to other., trader
'retire punere, a treaty, with every variety of most fa•
wned clences ' Might have been made, Whioh would
'have been ratified In fortpelght boars '
Aftir giv ug an scooons of the negotiations of the
different treaties, the speaker gold:
o Of the dme.icon treaty signed on the 18th of Juue,
1 urn glad to have a chance of quaking. It has been
adopted cud collard by my Oevernment, ant, with rte
potency. and Ito reattaluts, is now the low of both
lands. Its ptoristone regulating the publio carrot,
gondsoce of the two ruinous and requiring the deposit
or the treaty at Poking, nod an Metal romulrititin,
put an mat forever to that delegation or duty with re
former to foreigners to distant provinces and ettbordi•
unto provincial . Ririe's. It contains the neat con•
co aloe of the right to go to the capitol that hat mi
,modern nuns been made to a nat'on of the
Weet not tributary—for in the Ruesian treaty there
was but the recogortion of an ancient right—avid It was
in the bow and ender the limitations my itt %meat yet
approves, and which I venture to hops and to for dell,
unites Peking is do med to be a new Constantomple,
will ultimately be adopted by all, as it hoe been by
arid France. It reoognmed Christianity, and
deer/red the fell immunity of missionary effort; it pro
'. tooted Chnollan omverta; It facilitated the purohme of
seal sedate by foreigners; it reduced the tonnage dues;
It settled the vexed question t f the place of oftiplal 10.
totoource, at the pope porta sad oilier cut of which had
grim 84r John Doyle' 1 tole war of 1841 and which
had protracted Blr John Bowing , . bigger contrast (cot
yet, I fear, ended) of 1858; it opened new porta ; it
*ego. a.t.d in great detail, after the bonen of twelve
peat. , experience the commarciel relations Of ths East
and West, and, taking or its model the British treaty
of 1842, by very comprehensive, r moat favored
cla - aseal (which the Ohmese gladly arseuted to,) gave
us everything that might at any time be granted to
caber naltmts Of loth a treaty, mode in peace end
frienilinest, without an unkind word or tbought,
without a threat or a tang, or a scar, adopted and op.
proved by China and my own couutry I have no reason
to he ashamed.
liOf the interval between the signature of the Amen
can treaty, on rho 18th June and there of the English
and French, ott the 11th and 88th, and what occurred,
I meat say a word, an it has boon the tinkled of spectflo
end moat malignant mierepreetntetlon. / pass by the
melancholy spiel de of Reying with the remark that,
in the intereourse, brief sad strlotly ceremonial as it
was between IM, , the autJeot pf the ringilah sod Wrench
gotictions, or demands, never '7 e 4 directly or kill.
reatly d to; and with the expression of my
11130111f.e.betedltlitY, on the evidence before me, as
to hie Wilmot in atimulating popular tumult among
the tvretcbeti, timid popu'etion tt Teluttin. Keying's
ageaoy, whatever it war, did not coot/one long Ills
doom was soon aecled. Repelled by the allied pienipo
tp itisolee,lho war condemn./ to the Beall' Ad or to
aul
aide. Aro( I confess I look beck to th to strange Boone
or the drama wits entire oontootreent that I extolled
council: to a broke, .down old man. and thin no chars
orme responellnlity for this poor heathen's fall rests on
" ,
In all that be Itsd done, and that had beer' made the
eubjeet of moth decide misrepresentation, the epeeker
was confident hebed cone nothing inconsiatent with hie
ditty tot a Minister, and the relations he maintained
with his colleague)) Whatever the merits of the A marl
ese action and negotiation at Teinteln might be, or
whatever henedts might result from it, no one could
4, impute 'disingenuousness er reserve as to ultimata or
Immediate designs, still less Intrusiveness, or any rest
lees desire to interfere with the designs of others That
the demands of the Americans wore more linuted then
those of the bolbgeient Miles is most true. •
Tone it is," said Mr. Reed, "that neither this Go
vernment, nor its tepreaentative, thought those mode
rats domande worth one drop even of heathen blood.
True it is, that we were hot so ohivslrio as to reject the
willing coteessione Of the Oldnese, of whatever they
might be forted to grant to other*. True itisj that yield.
ing to no one In the strength of my en:Mations, that the
right to go to Peking, when en adequate public necessity
ri quires it. Is essential, and must be insisted on, I had
the other still o earer conviction that a permanent di
plomat a residence at the capital Is not destrabie. True
it let that I never did ask' unrestricted amens to the In
terior of China. believing, as I do, that connected with
the inevitable privilege of t eiterritorlality,t and im
man_ty fronopenal responsibility, It la fraught withdan-:,
.get Amine ing all this II be true, I bog to say that 11. oln
back' to what occurred•with entire contentment,, so far
as X had-any twiny, in it.—with no fear of , repentance''
'for what I. did, or left undone—with a deep cause of
'gratitude for the active aid and countenance !nee hod
from - theptussian officials, including their miselonarlei
from the capital, with whom I wee thrown accidentally
into close aesoolatlon—with a proper sense of the obli
gation under which the neutral natfone were for the
coercive Influence of thebelligerento applied—and with
the strong belief, which' no authoritative word hat ever
nhaken, that on two men then did &A now do more full
lattice to our Integrity ano good faith than the distil
gnlshed nobleman who represented Sheet Britain and
France? .
Mr. Reed thougale el acronnt of the details of the ie.
rllTand Indemnities to American ci Urns which bed been
adjusted. The opium tralli t was regarded by Lord Elgin
with strong reprobstien, but it'was a 'substantive fact,
and as such to be considered The imposition of a
fixed and untrorm duty at toe ports wee alio agreed
upon-the transit duties being any. mount .tbe,Ohinese
might determine on. The tariff wee a moderate one,
with an average reduction Of duties, and a due cou ld°-
. ration of the Chinese revenue.
. ,
In nonbinding, hlr.R raid that the u retrospect or, our
getfon in the Raft 'Peg eClAreely an ,uppleneant isesocla
,tion connoted with it. If' there were visions of
thorough good underefaudiog not exectly realized, if
from the nee •reitles of our attitude as a limits's'. Power
in occasionally felt ourselves estranged hold those
with whom we desired thorough y to on-operate, thee('
disappointments Were relatively of Op moment. Good
amens attegnortrimper'were happily predothinant The
interests and the dignity of the 'United mos were
never swigged by toomonosom, or I'7l l ollloq, or mag
pie:on ; the friendly relatifsoc of the great communities
speaking the Braglish language, which are eepecially
important row, when atateeman of moderate and con
ciliatory views are happily directing the policy of Great
'Britain. were never endangered; and I return to my
country with the consciousness that the 'responsible,
nod, under the circumatancee, &Mate tract, with
which the Premident honored me, has been dim:hinged,
at least without discredit.
"One other word, and ',have done It has reference
to higher thoughts than any oontatoted with political or
diplomatic Antares. licaboe can pass, even as short a
time as I have dote, to the dark, cold shadow of Pagan
olvllization-suants in found in China. or among what
wo may hope to be the , ruins of Hindu or alahometan
auperatition, without nw gratitude that lilt lot is cast
On a.Christian land, and without the conviction that
'there con be no true, affectitte - enlightenment without
(Manamalty; sod, to speak more practically still. po one
can nee what I have, without retognisirg the duty of cc
know.edglng the ecormone debt of gratitude to those
deboted men nod women who 'as taisaiona me, are etrag
sling for thedonverslon andleducatlon of the heathen,
and our
with
to sustain them. I.vent to the
Haat with no enlist:Mons as to missionary enterprisea.
I come book with a flied conviction that, In its Ina
and harmonising power, and in its increasing toil mimeo
one nomercial adventure, it is under Providence,' the
Vest agent of Mytilisation; and I feel it my duty to
add. that everywhere in Ante and Africa—among the
Gaff es in Natal; on' the continent of India ; among
the forests of Ceylon, and over the vast appease of
China, the testimony to the seal and swum of oar
countrymen as ml sinuarles of tenth Is earnest and
concurrent. I heard it everywhere, and from high au
thority. Tapir praises gr sated me when, after the dreari
nese of a Ring voyage, I put toy foot ashore at the
Cape of Good Hope; and when, nearly two years after
wards, I bade farewell to Eastern lands, my lent de
lightful duty wee to visit, and for myself gee, the
largest adealonary cohort in Egypt, kept and admirably
administered by an American—a Phllade,phla woman,
lalies Dales at Alexandria. -- -
.4`waichinElo3. es I ben , done, the Melons; earnest
oadiperat'o,n of missemarles of all nations and all ohrise
Van creedain the East, I havrelearned a lemon of tole
ration apd respect for all, and for all equally. On the
Lame day, I have 'Melted and watched with interest, the
boepitale and Protestant schools of Bitanghae, have
risen Chinese weave:Ca saying mess ascents orated priests
in the Catholic church and seminary of 131-Ita.wa, and
haTeafelt more sensibly than I ever thought I ehould.
the Mather what I remember totters reed on the pagee
which record the adventures of the greateat of cont empo
nary minion:try travellera—l mean De. Ltelogston• who,
epeaklug of the mieelone on the oast coast of Africa,.
gays that rail clangs of Christians Sod that sectarian
rancor soon dies opt when they are working in the pre.
come of the real heathen. , Sectarian spirit does 'stand
rebuked, and it Is a matter of more exaltation than I
oat, well eeprpta,lhat Me first Abe tlatp regognitien by
'the h'athen of Christianity, as Professed by Catholics
and Protestants, and no a principle of truth wed purity,
and the complete toleration or Ito ministers, le tee be
feud In the Amerloen treaty with China: - It Is a won
derful proof of progress In the right direetlon—mcht
wonderful in Ile contrasts with the past. 231xty4wo
years ego, in 1700, we made a treaty with a wretched
African entrap, the Bey of Tante, by which we paid a
price for peace, under the guaranty of another Power
long aline passed from existence, • the moet. Potent
Bey and Regency of Aileen,' and in whit% we recited
as a reason for a meagre toleration, that • the Govern
ment of the' Gritted Water is not In aoy sense founded
on the Chnotian religion'. Contrast that degrading
record with the treaties! of 1866, and you will Bea the
progress I have referred to. '
I lAnd now, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, I Iwo done.
My last worde tenet be. words of earnest gratltn3e ; to
the EXeentive Admiolatration at Washington, which,
conducting, as item= to me, the foreign policy of the
mitten so es to command confidence and respect every
where, has to me been most generous and trustful; asid
es sincerely to you, my friends and countrymen, who
hate watched ate with Interest where I wee away, and
now so cordially welcome me back. Prom the bottom•
of my heart I thank you 9
The speech of Mr. Reed occupied about en hour in
deliver's% endless frequently Interrupted with applanse,
The M,yor then announced that the Bey Dr. Mamma
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, would mere a
few remarks, particularly in relation to the close c f Mr.
Resides address, where he alluded to the work of mis
sions in the Rut.
Dr. Stevens said that this was an unusual place for
him to be in. We had, as merchents and Mende, cpme
to welcome our late repres,entstbre, to thank kim and
ruetain bine •hi hie donne.' 'lt lies been laid that
I . o Commeroe is king 1' 7t was king. It benefited us,
°totalled ne; It butlt our cities and frittered education,
Thera wag another septet or the •case to be examined,
however e ethe influence of. the King def commerce, the
Lord of creation. We - have in our midst one, who, as
the chief of diplomatists:bee accomplished a ghirions
ens 131 molten victory. What hid been dote for the
&hie of mieslons by our repreaentatiya only would be
developed is the good providence of. God. lea it letter
written at ehanghae, in October, 185 S, by the 13ladiop of
VlcWe s, thelatat tbalMr. 'Reed had obtei•ed a Moog
nition of the Ohrietum religion from a heithenlictier,
A l l4m= the world:, was , rnen
....tar
treaty Three hundred yens ago when Prancles.
Tier visited the lend, of the Eant:lie eatildnot:enter
Chins. When the speaker was in Ohms theta was but
one port open, and one or two mbuionmies ghtetly
laboring But now, by the aid of American diploinacy.
a wonderful change bad beep erected, and the doers of
' that Immense and wonderful empire tbroWn open to the
wo.d of God.
*Da the almond place, tidal treaty has obtained from the
Emperor of Chine en acknowledgment of the existence
of God • IClonwirtit were aloe : to be protected. There
was to be no more peraeontion. It was idle, he sad, to
deny that the week of meraloes had done inuott for com
merce and our mercbanta By this treaty, our repro
aentative bee brought ' out the great truth of the
Christian Gospel, end prepared the way for the Intro
duatton of religion. When a reareintroduces an Breen.
Sion, heal honored. When Ka z One plantl p potato in
barren Wend of Ike mug, he Pelt he had obtained an
micoortallty. quigot has admitted that the molt potent
element for human piogreas was the spread of religion.
Make men good in their homes and their families, and
they will he good is their political character.
The Chinese were a, great people—great in arts, in
vention, add litaratorir—het yet they were a debuted
people. Among them existed tyranny, polygamy, ido
latry and infantialde. More than all, woman -wan
these degraded Where woman is degraded there is no
otvilleation. If yOu make Christian mother's In China
you will soon _have a Christian 'people The Illth of
June would be or great a day in American Christianity
ae the 4th el July ,e in the history of American polities.
It was a, 'tentacle of motel sublimity that we bad
met ire that hall to-night Beyer before had an ambas •
sector of Chriet been known to welcome an ambassador
of a human Gasernment; and he felt he was it nor
log
his Master in being there. J,t,wae Ditereatisig to
know that the fleet Missionary that left 'or 'China left
this port in nig, and . the hest ambassador reeogulatng
the religion Of Christ was 'a Philadelphian. Thelwords
in the treaty of Chloe acknowledging Christ would, in
coming time, like the ,bannir of Oonetintliie, with its
time-honored Insoription„wave ever the klogdon of
Obina, emblematic of its 'Attire, subjuallork So the
Geared. • •
The meeting then adjourned. - /
REAL ESTATE, &0011 S, Er.o.—The following
ealee of real estate, Musks, ac., were made by Mews.
, Thomas & Sone last evening, at the Merchants' Ex
change:
One share Point Breese Park Assocletion. SIM
One :hare heementlle adbrarj Company, $B.OO.
Building lot, north aide of bridge street, Twenty
fourth ward, $l5
Building lot, Bridge street, Twenty-fourth ward, $l6.
Large lot, south aide of Ilaverforti street, Twenty
(earth ward, $BOO. •
Large lot, Bridgeatreet, Twenty-fourth ward, $2 000.
Large Int, on Bridge street; Twenty-fourth ward, el
joining the above, $2,000. *,
Large lot, on the south gide of Bridge street, Twenty
fourth ward, 51,000. •
Large let, bridge street, adjoining the above, 'LOW
Tbreeetory brick dwelling, Poplar street, emit of
Apolo, $3,276.
Valuable badness property, with steam engine, &o
No. 219 South Third street, $12,800.
Ifaodacute modern reredenee, with oleo* and large
yard, NoBls South Tenth e'reet, $9,00.
The Philadelphia Bank, teemed/big banking room
and three Cores, Wows ,ore time eouthweat corner of
Fourth and Chestnut streets. $76,000.
Country residence, Oleatfield street, near Prankford
road $l,OOO.
New slime residence, Waabington lane, German
towo, $4 700.
Dwelling, No. 221' North Eleventh street, with a two
story brick dwelling in the rear, on Elder street, $3,226.
Three-story brick residence, No. Igo booth, Third
street, 13,000
Eight 'lota Township Line road, Germantown, were
sold on the premises, no Friday afternoon lest, ear
$3 10,0.
Sops or TrmrsaAlfor.—L net evening the
Bone of TeMprann of Philadelphia met in Barisom.
,elreet Hall. and received with beaming respect the
member* of the National Division of th t Sean of Tem
poracee from various notions of the Union, whir have
Resembled for th purpose of holding their Annual
Convention. Cf. W' P. Henry P. smith melded at one
end 'of the' Hall, end P. G. 'W. P. Dr. D. F. Candle at
the other. G. S. Mtn. Nicholson ofhilated as seCratarY.
The room was handsomely ornamented with flap, ever
greens, .to. apeerhee of an appropriate:character were
nolivered by several memb era of the order, ant the
Couvention adjourned to hold its drat session at the
came place this morning.
FATAL ACOIPENT.—A few mini:ilea before
twelve o'clock lest night a span, while walking across
the bridge over sinner's ran, on the Reading railroad,
In the Nineteenth wart, fell thioirgh the bridge into
the pater beneath. Hie groans and orl.a attracted
several offleers to the epot, who promptly brought hint
to the bank. They then started for a inntern,bat be
fore they returned the man died, Deceased appa‘red
to have been about forty-five years of age. The !coroner
WO notified to attend.
Hamm'. Cesss.—John Starery, aged g 7
years, a seaman on board the steamer Phineas Sprague,
running [rem this port to Bunton, was severolisealded
on the 28th of May by a jet of steam from the bciler.
Ws heals and face were severely In,lursd. He arrived
at Ulla port yesterday afternoon, and was token to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Susan B. French, a colored girl. aged 11 'mare, wail
abooklegly burned yesterday aftbrzloop by h•r clothes
telling 11 e while endeavoring to kindle afire at Mr erten,
N, J. , where she bad gone with her mother. to pick peas.
Phe wee admitted to ae honeltel haat evening.
Mans Eusbus.—The workmen engaged In
digging The foundation of the new market house, at
Fifth and Merchant street*, yesterday discovered quite
a number of human bonee, in addition to those already
mentioned. They will, we noderetand, be removed to
Woodland Cemetery for interment
- CRICKET Maxon.-7-The late erleket ! tnateh
between the Philiiielphia and Germantown oinbe re
mitted in favor ottba -latter by nix run.—rehe German
town slab 'scoring 108, and the Philadelphial63, In two
Int:dogs.
Ootiyarnott.—The members of Select and
Common Connell will meet in convention, this after
noon. for the purpose of making general nounnat one
for the heats of departments, vaccine phi aloiane, di
reatore of Chard College, do.
ACOIDENTi—James Stuart was admitted to
the Episcopal Hospital yesterday afternoon, having
been seriously wounded by being run over by , a wagon
on the Prankford road. He wan intoxicated at the tone
he met with the misfortune.
RUNAWAY.—At seven o'clock last evening
a horse ran away with a carriage containing a gentle.
man and lady, who were driving through the Twenty_
second ward, The lady woe thrown out and slightly
injured, The horse ran for some distance, demuliehing
the vehicle completely and injuring himself severely,
GENERAL REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
D)43,r —Tliti r. fynai of the IterOrMila Presby-
terinn Oilmen rammed Ito eeislone yeeerday morning,
in the', ehuroh of 'the Ilev.hfr. Wylie, on Broad etriet,
below Spruce. The sitting was opened with devotional
exercises.
Bev. Dr. Thompson, of WA), took part In no ex
ormsss.
The minutes of the Preceding mention were rend by
the Secretary, and approved.
The Oomerittee on Supplies made a
port. The committee wan continued preliminary re-"
Alm CombMee on the Theological Seminal preeentr .
ode report recommending the election of truatees
the part of the Synod, for the purpose of ra'aing the
sum of $20,000 to endow the Urofesaoraldp. - The com
mittee faeo renommendoltheelection of a professor.
On motion; the report was made the order of the day
after the disposal of thermion question.
Rev. Spencer L:Trrawy)lllll_:apbtilated'thirmlnelpti
delegate, end Rev. T W. J. Wylie the alternate, to at.
tend the meeting of the Old flohcol Preebyterian As
sembly, to be held in Pittsburg next year-
On motional the Rev: J. McMillan. it was revolved.
that when the Synier edjmirned 3 fleally. it 'ultimo° to
meet In the Pint Reformed Presbyterian (March of
ajleghenyyou third .Wednesday of May, 1880.
On motion Vibe Ree.'Dr. Wilabri. the thanks of the
Sped were tendered to the Rev. Gavin McMillan for
a sermon preached by him at the opening of the Synod
It being ten ,o2elpok, 'the hone appointed,far
considering the report if theCliiimmattee Union,
Secretary again real the report.
Rev. Dr. J. N McLeod, the chairman of the com
mittee, hadinlwalaw rem arkgot an eiplanatery charac
ter to make. Re rejoiced that the question was to be
determined. We moot cc. to-day whether the old wet , '
nese for the (March pf ‘ ctod must lease the stand and
ba dove with its testimony. He then went into a hie: -
tory of the various efforts that bed been male in vest
yearn for this antes When the Synod went into
the renvention - of Reformed-,fiburphesi a number of
years ago, it wee felt tbst`the - whole thanveritfon was an
experiment made in Rood faith to ascertain how nearly
,practicable the peoromd nukes wee No accusation could
be mad' agalrettheilynnd forwlthdrawing. se there wee
no pledge_rm the part - of any - of the roost Iftent mem
hereof that Convention to continue the nego'iatiene.
The delegatee of the
Dined Were always averse to yield-
Inc up thoir'distirotive vrinciplert. • It war a matter of
sff 'attar!, of preference altogether. There were many
ways for these chef:robes Aultiug,togather other then
being forced into's. dultio Which could at boat bapsitial
end incomplete.
After examining the (Mention at great leogth, the
Doe.or argued against the union, as it would lend to a
div:sinn between the Reformed Chum& in America,
end in the world. Looking at the steistioe of the
Church, he felt that a union would not be in any way
more bepefieial than it fe hew. The speaker gave a
glowing account of 'the missien work in India. It wait
en Indication that God had blessed no in our eeparet 4
organisation, and would - bless us ( , -Tite Tolley wooed
by the rulers and ',ethane of the world demsndiLd a
dlatheitt recognition of the printiples_ of .the Oh - arch.
Looking at the condition tor politica generally, and the
present supremacy of that Infidel and the profane, thin
recognition wa&abanlutely. .nereseary. In clew of the
conflict of the forces of anti-Christ , which seem_
to be oaths eve of "taking place, we should. with mere
diatinotnees than ever before eerie, sound the trumpet
of Christianity agatnet a the, elf nit of the halal and
profane In conclusion. said the Doctor, whatever may
be dotal before netting. with, Any-Other body, let ne be
united Datong eureelved. - 'Let tie not' regent to the
world again, the sad spoliate ore dltmembered Church.
The Rev. Dr. Mel Olen gave a history of the original
contract between the Covenanters and Seceders in .thie
country, at the time of the Revolution; end of the cc.
tine of the Reformed Church in Scotland at the time. ,
The question, ee it persenterLiteelf to hie mind, nes—
will this Spred any lot ger exist as a Reformed Presby.
tsetse church ? He was' a Coveninegg, - because -La
'wished to teetift against thepurnetreas ,dt-eaeleataffti
cal and civil law .- Ha wanted to tellJamen,Bactienen
Cu,! the Governor of Penoseffiloold,iied "tee 'intone
rulers of the land that the Lard was above theme all,
and the laws of the Lord
- Chore the laws of man He
wee In favor of going in'o any olinrehatbaewritild come
up to bia - plarform Ifs did not care IbOnt the name.
" To be or not to be V) was the question to be presented
to the Church. -Ir thin Synod &waive', theta were not
two churches in the United States that would contain
the fragments., Noon noon would look about for him
self, and what would snit his brother of New York would
not putt his brother of 'Rite's. He eloquedly awl fey
vently. appealed to the members to etent by their steed
ards and maintain their separate existence. He was
sauteed that there was a deenoouvoation among some of
the foresighted men in tee United preabyterlan Church
that they had a new and unreliable venal to menage.
He did not want to go into their chip when he erre on
such a good one now The ship was not on are, add he
referred staying on board a little time longer.
On motion, the eybol adjourned, with prayer by the
Rev. Dr Douglass, to martthis morning at 9 o'clock,
;MEETING OF'THE STOCLKROLDERS OF THE ITEW
Moist. —Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the stock
holders of the hotel fit Ninth and - Oheetnnt etreete
woe held at the roomier the Board of Trade. The
principal 'tore ear the celnaideration of the meeting wee
that of giving a name to the new hotel. •
fir Caleb Cope Fielded, send . Mr J. Sergeant Fritte
wee chosen secretary .. .
' '•
The president elated the deject of the meeting to be
chiefly to mageider tke not of °the Leglelature authoriz
ing the ateekholderstochange the corporate name of
the compeer, and the ,fitappiement to that effeot was
unanimously - accepted.
The subject of a name was then taken up. Mr: Rice
proposed that-the gentlemen present should offer each
names se they thought proper. ,
Mr A II- Chewiest% moved that the hotel be dolled
the Philadelphia Rouse.
Mr Merrielesaid'it had been suggested to call it,after
an individual, provided one colt ((be found peblic
spirt ted enough to furnish tee triode to tiniehthe house.
thought; world be diilloult
Mr. Mae honed every gentlemen who
- had etholee of a
mares would t tier It before any vote wax taken. He was
10. favor of calling it the, Philadelphia House,?' but
be desired to hear the views of all the stockholdetelia
fore eating „
The following values were then offered by different
gentlemen -
Ohlladelphie ROWS, , Peabody.Honee,
Hotel of the Republlc,•,- Morrison House, ~
Menlo Hones., ' North American Rode,
Seer ant House, _ Stevens House, „
Continental House,- Metropolitan H e tel,
Independerce House, Lenses Hods,
Keystone Hewes.. Norris Hoene.
Mr. David 8 Brown moved that the entire subject of
naming the hose he Tethered to a committee of seven
stockt elders. to not in weenie tion with the Timed Of
managers in the selection of a name, mod to report their
action to a future meeting for a ,ndrmatfon.
The, fallowing-named gentlemen wdte appointed to
form the idletnitteeT ,
David C. linden, Ittehard C. Dale, Charles Maeelester,
Jean& Hatelson-l'ee36hrt Ilaaeltice r 'Samuel V.'lefer
helv-14741-iz
eIA eh won attract attt ur Aic tech tya oad.
This wee the unvarying preatioe in- flew York, add he
herd the policy of-geeing such anus would be taken
Into coosideratfee by the committee.
A motion Was mates that the committee of twenty to
dispose of stook, appointee at the hut meeting, be die
charged ands new one appointed. -
Mr. Rice promoted that a new committee, of twenty or
more, should be selected to disponi of mutilated steak to
secure fuels to torture the speedy completion of the
building. ' -
Mr. Rice vied that if one hundred and afty`more
shares were aubserlbed fer i a thereiwould be a certain
dividend for the stockholders. The rental of the build.
log will reach VI SOO. The rent of the stores will pay
the ground-rent and taxes, and leave an annual Jerome
of $10,090, the rent ce the betel, for the stockholders.
Tbie mum will par six per cent., and leave a handrome
atirplore for a slaking fund.
The resolution to diacterge the old committee and
appoint a new one was adopted „Mr. Deeoure,y was
node ehaitmen ' eftbe new committee. f •
The meeting then eej untied, to meet again on thole&
lost , at the eame hour and place.
AN exhibition - of Willisre Patent Stump and
Tree Extraofor will,be given on the grounds of Mr.
Bohner, near West Cheater,.on Thursday next. the 24
lout., at 8 o'clock P. M. Farmers and ether'', who feel
interested, are invited to be present. -
The following letter, respecting this wonderful tea
chine, is' from John Ryan', Erg., President of the Took
County Agricultural Sweaty :
ta, .!IYorts, Pa:. May 30, 1859.
tel wttneseol two male of 'Patent Stump Ex
treater' in this vialuity, made to the pteeeneef,of runny
intelligent farmers and °there Several large stumps
were lilted, nod a. tree, over ,thrtie feet' *twit:meter
pulled out by the roots with great ease. Some of the
operations were timed by gentlemen pureed, and
stumps, from two to four. feet In diameter, were reined
in two and a half to six minutes, ea/yips in time en,
cording to their Mae and age. In cane tontines, 4 green
stump, which (remits dimenstona seemed in the minds
of many epeotaters to Seelleargealhe power of the in
strument, wax lifted entirely out fit its place and turned
over on the surface of the ground in six minutes. A
very Reposed expression of satiafaction, followed these
operations. The maehine certainty has great power, is
simple in its construction, and is worked with faaility
,That it is adaptable to other purposes than stamp pull
ing is obvieue; but,-to the farmer alone, for clearing
his laud of trees', ettompe, and iocke, I think it Invalua
ble, and to eeoure the use of it I joined a friend in the
purchase of the machine with the patent thrift for this
county. • Tons • EVANS,
...President York County Agricultural eoclety.' ,
OCT-DOOR RELIEF.-31r. Peter Hess, the
Flatter of the Poor la the Bleventh and Twelfth ward!,
furnishes a statement, in which he gays be has given
out, during the past year, in groceriee, $792 25 and-1
paid incidental expenses amnunting to $94. He has re.
lieved 1,121 fernlike', including 4,115 persons. Of this
number. 1 374 were afenita a and 1 628 children ; of
colored persns; 293 ware relieved. including. 89 fami
lies - whole number of p,treeve retitled,. 4.403. He
has fami
lies;
-anal among 794 Auditoria inreished
medical attendance to 190 persons, and cranes to 10
perfume. The birth-plea's of those lettered were ea
followe : Pennsylvania, 614; Germany, 268; Ireland,
114; England, 9; Delaware, 14; Maryland, 2; and
New Ttnsey, 2.
CONTRACT AWARDED —The centred for
the conatrnotion of the Hostomellie, Manineville, end
Fairmount Railroad haa been awarded to Mears. Chan
L. Watson & Brothees. They will immediately com
mence laying a eouble track on the Laramie? pike for
the distenee of ll e retalles, the ranted company hairier
been Ranted the privilere of !menthe on that part of
this - road:' The coming fourth of Filly has been flied
for the completion of the cactraot.
VICTIRIZED.—A young man named Wesley
hl'Clerrieli, from Trenton, New Fereey.entered cone
plaint before Recorder Enen, on Monday ifternoon,
cherries Charles Leler withifirelog reduced Matto
motor a gambling don Once fp, be soon got to playing,
and of renree lost all hie money. When he ante. ed,
he had $11:10 in his pocket, and when be emerged, but
tan cents; remained. • Later waff.taken into custody, awl
after a hearlag Wad held in stoo ball to =ewer.
INSPECTORS following
entlemen have been appointed by Ike extreme Cowl
inspeceoreof the county prison Tuber Foulkrod, Her.
swan Cops, William H. Ketehline, iteorge tg Stuart,
William IL Boater, Jr., in pleee of L. Coeln, declined.
By the Distrfot Court—,l. R toddle, M.. D., J. D. Gar
mgoes, J. Redman Pant, M. D. • -
Run Ovna.—Joseph Miller, a boy twelve
rears of ego, was Teo over by an omnibus at Twelfth
and Coates streets, on Monday afternoon, and had a leg
broken. The bey had been ridtrg behind one of the
Coates-street cart, and jammed off suddenly and got nn-' a
der the wheals of the omnibus. which was east behind,
before the &Leif had time to cheek his horses.
DROWNED.—A men' named John Blake,
aged 25 years, was drowned in the Schuylkill yesterday
morning, near the Columbia bridge, by the eaanizaag of
a boat. The body was recovered. He was a single
man.
Philadelphia Markets.
Ras Bl—Evening.
The Breadetatrs market is rather firmer to-day, but
the demand for Most kinds is limited aad prices gene
rally ;printout aoy quotable change. 1,000 bole super.
One Vlour sold at $6 7507, mostly at the letter rate for
good straight brands, which is now the uniform asking
rate ; 300 bble extra at $10.25, and 500 bbl's Western
extra family at $7 50 qir bbl, The trade are buying in
lots, as wantad, at the above price's, and $7 75n8 50 for
fancy brands. Corn Meal is selling 'Lowly at $4 4fr bbl.
Rye Plour is but little inquired for, and held at $4 75
tir bbl. Wheat is not mactiCtimnired for,_
but holders
are firmer in their demands , with gales of Oft bus red
at 163m1650, now held higher ; 2,030 bus fair Western
white at 1700, and TOO hue good do at 175eq1 2 50. Rye is
In steady demand at too. Corn meets with a fair
inquiry, and about 0,000 bug yellow sold at 900 &fleet,
including a lot In store at the same price.
Oats are steady, with further males of 8,000 bus Penns
at 500, afloat. Berk—gnercltron is dull, end about 50
bads let No. 1 coarse ground sold at $2B tY ton. Clot.
ton—The market is irregular, with sales of about 160
bales, at rather eviler rates. Gronerles—The market
ia very Inactive, without aoy changes to note. Pro
viaions—Roldtre are firm in their views, but the de•
mend is limited. Eleeds—There is some iwittiry for
Clovereced of prime quality, end It is worth $5 50
bus. Whiskey is So lower, bble selling at 280 for Penns,
20° fur Ohio and Prhon, and 27e for drudge ; bhde are
quoted at 290 lir gallon, and Mace.
FINAIIfCI~,~ ,~I~TID :~ ~~11~E~Ct~L:
The Weiler Mal - Ket;:::': 7 :
' 81,1859.
Tka eterix market is meat thitsse.,tollaysead invest.
meat secniltirelie - mare in demand'. The &Cie, this
al/r
was withdrawein the -more_
ender hopes_ er ob
taining large rette'of disroicat good
. poper in .the
money ihirliely it coming beak - , now that tleanaltil mat
ters have kettledslowii againetad fonailhit there - -
Is so-kernel/a from basiCesir men - to anemia the rile
briright sheet ender thereaelit excitement. -
The following is a_ atatertient of the'ociaige it the
United Btit6i Mint; city; during the month of
" - ' ' . •
GOLD`USIBe( L' "
`) Nip;if-Atees.
1,197 1 ,
2 081 ,
10850,
Double Eagles - - •
,36519 -
Qqarlei
SILVER 001111011.
.... .
Half 'Dollars - •
COPPeit.- • - •
Cents
itiumpur•Friott.
Gold 'o4Anttge • 14,214 •
Silver 205,000
Cents • 2,L00 000
Total , 2 722.284. t. „pet 640
The officiat e - v. rare of the haiku rfthe:.ol4-Of New
York for the went ataing_flatarday,last;,llloig:2oBso,
preeenC.in the aggregate, the following abangee f om
the praviOneWeekly etaterearablaj2l
, Meeresee of toemi„ - ,
, Dearetimu.o Seeder: -
Batten. of Otranlation
Decrease of undeawn Deposita 120,010
Including the exchanges between the beaks through
the cleering.housa, and Including &Lathe anb.treastity
atatifitainfortiattirday afteitioon, - thi'folloilog le the
._
genirid Competition...with sthe, previous weekly report,
and Mao withthemorencent of this None lona year: -, ,- •
' ' - ' ' Mar 29. 1 58 May 29, 1 09.'Pley 21. 1 59.
Capital s. , ads 717 609. $6B 508.047; $68.824 667
Loarli ' '-' - DO 650 913 197.131,6E0 123,751 568
Specie - 31.490,144 04,319,821 20 190 0011
Circulation 7.'262 016 8.282 6E3 8 262.124
Grose deposite... - . 99 351,6011'107004 005 112;151 640
Exchanged. 18.199 6157 SI 501.660 04,171 616
iindrawr, —B3 152.244: 85 582 355 '88,65E100 ,
In linb.Tressury... 13,398,502 4,752486 .608 306'
PIitLADNLPItt& 8211018:10itl11i1tilN . 1131,26, -- --
; . • May al, 1669, .. •_" _••• • .
intrOßTlDnatlatrannantokm. & 09...114313,3&13 STobt,
AND szetitalon kaoline, moureirear Commit 2NIIiD -
AID DBNBTNUIW4NNNNB. -
...
~,
..- _
~... • -
.• „:, NIRO! 13001:0: . - - -
1000 City ft.... L .614;M% ' 32 -- Peinm 11:"...:..'• • 40 % -
500 do PRE eaelEloo% •"9 ' do ' ' ` 40 a
2601 do new lath - . 109% .26 Mnin'ftio,f.easts 30X.
200 do casli.lo2% 100 Reading It ....St 2.1%
800 do cash .10 '% DV do •O 21;6
600 N Pellet..csah. 68% 8 Lehigh erav 48%
Iwo Ps B. let nag 6e..101 1 do 48 g
2500 Lehigh, NEN At,. 95% 8 d 0.. . -. teal. 4831
61* ' '-' • do. i.-.•,.... :_ 95% ...IONIC& & - Trm R..iisx;
2050 Elmira I , t mf4 b 8 69% 4N Ara Ini Co ... 14
: 924 & Bd-Strieta Ad -, 4 Phila 38..ekk•,. —ll3
'561 P& Rlin Iota) - BM - 6 Noirlarown - 1t... 51%
8 Penne It 40%1 . 6 Minehill B - 68
, . 3: -do' ' ' - 40361' .'`,.. r.r: ~T,, 1,7,; r
- SECOND 80AED.....; ~.....,,.. ' '
1
'360-Penns 6i:..:;... 50 30 Sch Ni, peer 17%
309 do '' " ' -90 -- 3 Nan En 24,0 Pik 95.46%
500 01t7 de ....eash. l oo% 2 Penns It - 40%
eOO do.. ..,nanti.loo,U 3. d0 4 0 %
8000 do PRE ash.loo% 3' do ' 40%
10100 do new gis 0.100% 4 do 49%
3000 PFt W acro ed 7+.60%1 -8 -do - ' ` 403
8 Phila Boole 118 1 do 40%
- 2 ;'L do' •- 413 - '6.: do . ' - 40%
10 do ' 118 '25 do 85 .40%
2 Mechanic. , Bank 28
taLoome:.paic:
Bid. Asked.
Phila de. - locuocrox
" it 100 X 100 A ,
" New —102)0021c
Penns On 50% 91
Reading B 2 1 % 21%
a bda , 7o food 78 80
" mt da 1 44 1 0 2 95
n' 'do .- 1 361 71 -73,
Penna P.
.. : : 40% 49%'
2dm Bo %off 87 88
-Canal Con. 694 54
- prof - 100 107/.
Bob.l 0 & 6 2 82 71 72_
" 12np Osinaff 73 79
New-York Stock ExOsage, May 3t.
2000` North bisolcna 8:3 48k ' 26 Hula= Uripirt' a 7
8000 Mich Oen 8a ._ -r _• 89. SOO , ...do , . - .35,x,
5100 111 Piaslid - Bda '93 ' 10 : 181streni R 31
5900,N Jar 080'21 Olt 98 .- 300 Besd36o 14 -0 43
7Bk of Commerce .39% 15ciPdich 88. Guar 130 81%
60 Paollo Mail El Et - 70% . 26 Poorest.. ' 133 g
26 do 71260 GoloodiA 9131 It 6q‘..
50 do ASO 10X 1(0 do 1,80 83%
5 do nN -50 '., do: - ;4063%
6 0
N Y Can g li` bnar 7 111 150 —do ' .1.80 8311
150 do 72%1500 Chicago &R I .IS
100 do' --- z- 1 'e3 72f < ' do ... 160 68
190-, -do 74C d o •
.., ..2 60
130 58
TUB -*AII,BIIII
Aetna . rirnialn 14'04.; at15.5Q1 4 0.it Pots, aid gb ti far
_ - .- •
•.„ _ _
PLotia -tats and Western Piaui 1e Intl titles, but
unchanged, with moderate receiptecaud`. sales of 6,600
bbls it $6.9608 60 :for superflaw Stater, -$5 9007 25 lop
extra do, $6 7000 30 for supealloa.W alarm, $q 9007 80
forAxtra clo, .$7 2007 40 Jar extra mind horn: Ohio.
Sorties flour is unehanged,, , inili ,ales- 0r1,200 bbis
at $7 5f 07.70 for' goad 'to mixed, And $7.7809.60 for
extra brands.' Canada Plottr is-nominsl '
Ottani —Wheat 11 quiet and Ham with Wu of 10,0'0
but at $1.98 for white 'Potethern, $1 40. forKilwankee
Club, $1.70 ill. Western red. Corn is steady ; aisles of
20,000-bus at 90'e 'or- Wealsteassixtd'Boo9o,ltolor yel
low, Ole for round. , Bye is, dull it 98a. -.Barley is dull,
with axles of 1,00 bluest eBe for State. Oats ace steady
5t490525 for liontberw - Penin7tvantamsod - Tersey, and
52x 059 e for State, Claud*, and Weak 'l4Oll -- --
Poor:slob-a —Pork is heavy, with swan Wes of
primula $l6 12i nous at - , WlB. Beef is unchanged,
with aides of 100 bale at $707.1.0. for corrote7 loon, ;19
09 75 for do mesa ;412015 for reosckad, and $15017,
tor sites. Bacon Vat Cut Meats hoary_ Lard fa
And Obsesetannotisaa. -i .t.. 1 ' 2444 „-. "
-
Srlitird.lyandisa, thee& not, vely,eoove, , ,tere
oeedingly firm. rousrgasat upon minima:a 'favorable
advice. from 'Boropc,fesales ere reported of 100 halves
Cognac at E 205, tneludinit_ 30 halves ."Zalta
within the,-ralga ; :10.haDea ttothatio at $1 Ural 45.
the higher rata tot , prime . Ale.t.Seignettai,” 10 haters
Bordeaux at $lOl.lOllO gra Ohio pague at sa Gio
is firm with traimartimie arrrigatiag for the past three
days of CO pipes at -70090 e, - .Ws-lading some "Dew
Drone ? at the ivalde flaws. -
IV MIMIr le doll, with eaten of 200 bbis at 200'.
, inen:Ara - . Brume; Rain 100, !Vil e linrannay Poet at
90e0$1 70; To do Sherry silt 2604 ; I COO eters Claret
at $2 25e2.60 ; 590 baskets Oldurpepe at sBel4.
Markets bi:teteiraph:
BAtainoan, May 31.iz-121cnu. and Howard
street branos are quoted at $167-24, bat there have
hien no sales. Wheat is daft St 17018100 e Par white and
Itool*Bse for red. Corn ernier; yellow' 88‘188 . 1 ; white,
84085 a. Provitioos are dull aides, no. ,Mean Pork,
Oil 750118.. - 'Whiskey unit.- '
bionics, May 3Q —Cotto n` ial , ut 250 btlea t to-day;
there more buyout, than solleriln tha'avarket ; rout-
Mingo are quoted at 10%81.10. - • =
Ciaorristen. May 81 —Pionr has a@areed lPolto;
ealee at $8 5008.75. Wheat—red isaold at $1 t6a1.40.
Whiakey, 250, Siovhdons unchanged: Baccin—oidea,
9XO _
gamic.— At the recent tire in Oshkosh, a
locomotive ran up from ron•du•lae with tiro Bre
companies , . and their engines, :20- miles in .23 mi
nutes
TRA.VEL,I 4 EAB' GUIDE.
Arrival and Dapartnre of ifillinind Lines
CIARMII7LLT COIIPILID ►AOM dual 41/241111111.91110.Q.01,131018
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL B. D.
ELIIVENTH AND MARLINE 87 . 11FETS.
Mail Train OtTiTall 111%.. 4 636 p. , m..loraTas at 7 11 a tn.
Fast Line " .. 715 a m.. ‘, 11 60 a. in.
*Ex areas " -.IA 20 a. ra.. 10 [0 pm.
-
Earr.ab'gAs'm . 9 Ea p. m.. 4, 2 •0 p. m.
Lancaster .. IOSp ra " 480 p. m.
Park'g. A ccoron .. 820 p m.. 1 . 11 00 p m.
West Chester Trains 'leave Itissenth and Starlet al
7 15 and 11 00 a m. And 4 30 p. m.
NSW YORK LINES.
WALNUT•STREET WIIAR?
Accom. Line, vise. & A., cr. 11 00 a. m..Lvle 6 00 ft .m
ACOM Line, via J. City, 4 . 700 p m.. •' 603 a.m.
Morning lex , via " 100 p. m.. " 9to am.
Stesm't via Tscony and d. 0. 810 p. m.. ".11 00 a in.
It/press via 0 &A. •• 700 p. m.. " 2 Oft pm.
*EVA.: Mail via 0. & - .7. C" 4160 p m... " 6 CO p m.
Accom Tra . n, via " " 830 p. m.. ' 045 p m.
tNight !Cypress Mall " 316 p m.. " 600 p m.
Way tines for Bordenterrn and totems
diets, places-leave at 350 p an., arm, Tel
1100 p.m
For Great Bend, Montrose, Water Gap,
&wanton Stroudsburg, Wilkeabarre,
Belvidere, 441.. wives at 8 20 p. m.. Leaves ti a. m..
For Freehold at 6 a. m and 2 p m
arrives at 11 a rn. and 7 p in. •.
For Mount Molly at 6cm, 2 30 r• - •A 803
p m. see at 8 30 is In., 31 a. m., and
p. m
Way Line for Trenton, Bristol. An , II to aree 11 30 0 m .
Line for Belvidere; Banton. Firming ton, -
Trenten; Aa. , 6 - a..m. and
2/10 p. m , arc's 11 30 cm and 870 p.m. -
Steamers Trenton and John Noreen leave Walnut
street nba•t" daily for Bordentown and intermediate
&east& 12 m 8N aad 4N p. m. - •
HARRISBURG LINES Irk PHILADELPHIA AND
BEADING RAILROAD
DEPOT—BROAD LOUP VINE STREETS.
Drab:tat 780 a. m.,and 380 p. m.
.DEADIN4 . AND POITPVILLIE LINAB
DEPOT—BROAD AND FIND TRESIB
Train at 1.80 a. In., and 30 m.
PIII:ADELPHIA. AND ELMIRA RAILROAD
DEpop -BROAD AND "VINE BTRISTIL
Trait kyr 30 a, m., gni 3 aD P.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
DBPOT-BROAD AND PRIME STREETS
Trani team forßaltlmore, 81b a. to , 12 m , h 17 p a.
" for Wil mint/ten and Intermediate places, eare
ate 80 p. m.
" fur Middletown, Dover, New (ladle, Aeafotd,
and intermediate places, leave at 8 15 a. m ,
evw4 80 p.m.
PHILADELPHIA. GERMANTOWN, AND NORRIS
TOWN RAILROAD.
DEPOT-NINTH AND GREEN STREETS.
NonMown thins for Norristown tetra at 6, 8 0%,
10 05, 11X a. m.; 1 05 3 OS, 4X,5,1( 6X, BX, p m.
G..raantown trains for Germaniuma leave at 6 7. 3,
8X , 10, 11, 12 s ;1,2, 5, Bx, 4,5, SX, 0, 7.8, 9,
10,11 p an
Ghestnnt.Mll trainefor Oheqont Hill leave at 6,8,
BX.II a m ; .2, 334, 4, SX, 6. P m.
onadary trains for Norristown leave at 9 a in.. and
8 and 4p. an ; for Germantown leave at 905 a m and
2,8, 6,7 X and 10 p.m.; for Ghestunt 111.11, leave at 9 05
a. in , and 2, 6. 7,X p. m. ; for Manaynnk, leave at 9
a. m ; and 8,4, aad 8 p.m.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
VINE-STREET WHAM
First Train arrives at.. 9 15 a, ni..Leaves at 7 1.0 a. m
Second Train ..5 S 0 p. na.." 3 46 p.
NORTE! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FRONT AND WILLOW STREETS.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk,
Hazleton, &a ,at93o a. ns and 4p. to. Amulmo
dation for Doylestown at 815 a. no. and 5 p In do.
for Fort Washington at 215 p. m and U p. m.
Sundays—Philadelphia for Doylestown, 9 a. m and
3 p. m.
WEST twrEsTER, via MEDIA.
NIODTSBNIN AND MARKET STHENTS
. 8 80 a m.... Leaves at 7 80 a m
11 ro a. m.... ~ 10 30 a. m
... 330 p. m.... • 4, 200 p.m
4 • ~ ... 6 30p m.... 4, 500 p. in,
Sundays arrive .... 000 a. m.... ~ 810 a. in,
4, 44 .... 8 0)p. ta.... 4 , 200 p re
Trains arrivo at
WEST J.IIIIB.EY RAILROAD COMPANY,
(between Camden and Woodbury.)
Leave Philedelpbia, (eundaya excepted.) from Way
nut•street Wharf, at S and It IS a. m., and 2 42 and 0
Trains marked than (A) inn ea flanakirli , (t) Maur
days excepted.
• 4.6, 640 -
$
'425,000
,- _ - $70.614)
tps.oori
2s,orxi
- - $1,5fr1,8911
1.170 Izo
2291175
Nit. Asisd
80.11 , 1 av stuck. R - 9
" Prof VT 17,4
W t
, f.fr Zlark A 434
7 'Matz.. 69 TO
tt -61
Long 7076 10)
Leheeal & NET, 484( 49
4g
Penni i ßi .. . .5%
64 5%
- • • ts%
BO Sad(
catsvia6a 8... . 5% 54{
tt 'liar - AD 51 51%
P - rssaa&mtll, 15. 00
21 &
Haas & Viar?Ot It - ON