--' -.:!- /.4.4:- j fdr i 7177 . 4 : 7 , ff j, ir::: 7 7 ,,,1, 1 __-4 - 014..40141..- .. 1 10410 1 0.,.... Atogi:'ool 4 fP l o4- 1 1-::**l l7, #-` , 441 Damosooloifbillimite :giiiiiitias - Ap*******l, 4 iiididiiiiiiietCllo.l4 4 * D O -#o,l o 4 #l.4 l t A r i tf i l e i t t,,___W,ffi e rtg, 4: -" l ' :b9411C } II •'' ' ' trii44-174 : 4111amPtirme , • Itr4C *4 l , ' I r l- -1 ''. ' l . r iCiOirg4tiiiiik* illl - iiiSlitifi***oooolle4 , asi4 4 , - ...?.vqxvi11,,:,,.., , ,,,: 1T : , .i - ioiaii.:.4.l4ll4;idu - tion:aillitiviwwilikiliE . *44, - 0 1 16. , Igkti4*OK:o4ooo#o l 4 l 3W ! l t astai tlittii i 'V.,' ;flirt . 110,14008i0i :li:j , i - og,.,nvil - : _•''His''w 4edgfif:*fieett ietakilia R o! titli:kg iii i idi - net44HASOCIACMOI4O)OENC - _,Riii!. - - ` 1 ' 1,1 4 -1 4 - 1/49#00;_ _ .1* - :07 -'men iaitaiOfte, , ',flf`'‘ in e a ;*r l tr;` - it i "date tb.6 -- -m0... - p".ol,loimt: rtitlieljilliti,WOrk*a. ; lelYi'.44o:, 1 . - *o4o*ools:i;' ,. sbh .;cawed - An; ~ !,lltlk, ~. to, , .44VIt dittiNo4o -- y . 446 0- . t it iii _. iraat, im . t .• ;zzei . 44.ll : vi ,"„ .4 ,,„ 4 : ctio4othotot - WAT*4; *.it444,l4*****lololo4o, ', a ‘ -anol. oo4. f ilk iill ki el6:l 4 -4 !* ;: littl: lii rifiikoihiiii i*ail !' the , ledieV"' '''.. It '":':'i:'?S6',vokki -- lits'eisk******,:oool l * t i i - lbtPtitriVOihithkfA, ~i, M =0 1% 4 Y 4- ' /--I = 4+o°' mmi:o44ir - 4 4iiiiii4r , 4- 9Voliilit - toe rAinlOKlAii_alt •140K:cot: ;2 .'•!iittedvAti - **loo - Wi*fitliv,.= Vai " At f lOt i .****lM il k N -- 414 01il , ventloikT4 - Ilifit;;;wnitil44,4l4,iitit'aitnieini• WilteltliiiVeiai s hi , 4*id In tgraiiiiiiiiii were not htllO4O4K AWii!ii:' - le`MlfriltdOi hi. 'L q ,: nPiliiilittlifi,y,B4 - .4ltaib#o"4.l74 ll 4**li . the Illinois ilenitei: t:The'll:o4, - iii-ibk , toi, _ - hiebe4,iiiiiitti r : after *4;W cfr . ..:40404-iii, 47:# 4A 40:** _ la this Ifffki l lAYPT NPOInt - AMPO Ibellt 4:14 00; ' , so lo 4 lo fite pat*firriiiii 6 o , to ' ilmiilititOiv - held to:t4inikierairohitaWhetheinliniglei, ciestont iethiii - 44thiiittliii:**Oibeeli-,', _ r •iiiwid 4 if i sio4ot , o l4 o 4 miMin - ,IY 24.1410. 0,411* ,1 :,?n00t t- o..krtftrkt r ..,!? - _ Conseh,nailhat4heidilithelingwt:o4.inii:• r i eini .o4634.#4ile figio v ititi4 eliel! - :24010tg41r*iiiii-***thii.catir )4,, s tir t ftat**-M*******Wiifto l oo# now .14:6'4ii.41"712. 'AiW -- Witribilri4linlillie nomine ion r014.,414.110441001: "g l 7- 1 0- 1 0 1 0 6 ,. - ,1 .iii.r.**Nek tto-.';lfX(ii4t*q" his poilltKitthl,:e.t*4 *timber , c4A ihot 41elegetel4iiiiiiepip . 601 fflitiita not represent Dein 4 44l4ll`444:Bnillitiiffit tie itedieen,4: - be*. ifiliekitil:* . _.***2l*_ ~ Ontkilo - of the :_ollo.•lffmpfff,g4; ; All!, Vail ki4k,l4:l4!i' ,-' 64 th ."7.1V i r m !" 4 0 1 ,0** 4 .0. 0 0 11 b 4 aierli,-,ietitratoi,;--,_-,-‘,;',,1:4-_,,-ri:?z -, rAto*:tioiri*tiaiitiolatil - oititit4g*theix: oi***** - 041t0 . ..1*4 , 9:1*141.45PANW Atit* owes OW Di 4 - ; LAS iiiifitii thifln4iiii*O 6 7 l 4**Ptiiki`i4.s lowing tiiiiilVl7-:;'': 7 .;; - , . -„...,, ;';;.'i'::c, 4 '- "•..Illistop: ..'..1 . ,...:.1. Ai .I. 4,44. ir., :: i: .". ... ....... C.L ..: --.' illdhlkik,4i4y :. : . 'l'... • i - 0.,•;i 1 419.4rM-'? - - -; Iowa: ~:t , ' ~,., . ...4,,,,.;- , ,- . i 1. - :..y, _MOW -Mktidien4.«... ......... ..:-....,:, KIN . . i - 1.,, ' Ifewetintrikkei.sy:', ! if:.•_,'„ . f :::..emer ..-:, ~ • : lie* Yeidl,4:'...4* - ,1:4,!.'`... i: - .., I.::l9 , tsdlit ' " -':,,.: ''° l " .- - ' r: - ".-- i':• . ti. - -.;.::.A', - ; , ....4. ,- _370,874: - ,-',. .-Rhod•414114111':..1:0: . . ....i ki: - .i 4 , 4,4180 , Yl-=. - -.-, Vera1 04 4...,14'. - .l*l4`4•4 : itA , ,i'tt.lW , "- *- Wiieowrt.,woi,r, ~ ...”, t Maine 4 - ..;,ifir......i.:iit;.1. : 1,..:;4=;.:.i.„...111, ~ -i f., ,. ;,: ' - , "•I' 4- '"rf . ':` `',7-... - ; -- -:, ; - -:;'''':rffiahlIAE Ho doi4i4istfiii- liailio'rlitt* lade*: ,portion'4 :Clio ~'o6il'''- e geilder*ft.lol f othiWliii Steles;;WittOiat - #01 10 : 1 1 1 5 41 4t the "POttP'rl: - - izaft° '''reti'''riP* 6 o' - `'lriO4!l;aal, P*l4. ti* - PallogigiV% - 4::,' . - Rifismuti-,A.:w. - .:,.: - ..‘.1,4i-.,::. - . - . ..011,401- - ;..r - 4 .lo!inestiter4i%;;3:i.:.:::,_..',llol_;;-1 1 , New .114ig '"': '.,-.: •-: - ' , -.: ' is,sa ..: -:; Mirylasii4i.eve.ii": - . - ..i.w. , ... . ...",',440.1 ,5 7 , ..-L' ~-- . , ; 1- ' •="-'-' " , r". ' -- - , ...rrulvihrig, Ile alkiwwiliiilTifsiiiiitieticlii_ , W:;'r',t',. - :*•, :---',.- -' giabh: , '_llllo -, :traii:Nertlf:Uswillifs,.-J" , ;: , , ,- ;, - 71: - - nig eett AASee-lbelear eetue:o l W -- ':" , '' , :' , ' ,-3 - it/R 4IIII OA4K- - "" :''' iskilitiCiiiiii.W;7: . 4:i44.ii.p.,.; :_:.:;: - 4.401C , . 1 09***PiriV-;'!4.V l -46. , 44 4 .14;11t. 1000tc-**iil-AtiesilligrOpol#: tote -Pettit ceilti - ctiisiapiiiiio4o.i;:ii, , , , ,,,,: t I otioPair**ttif:4;gilt flawing ,N i - I,:i - ifiii - ilTriffelk -- ,Rewei; - eili 000 14 - 1441#110kkiii0attaletifft' : futdreilifiziOshoftri"lC* 1ih414 , ;)" . - -f!* *i skif:fri ... kit :•`.***Naleoili#loF*** 41. l :tiot 110,0*..«Otlie0W--16-4' lii44:14•11101:-Iti,Iorrir ! .104,m4ii; hp f iga 4 ‘ ''.''` , t 4 _t r f!,‘ : Aitiiiiiiiiriiiijje -lOC' ' t; : mi 7 Avaiiiti - ita;, ttirii m ia i sit f - - f Or= A 4013 , Ikimi oark : i= . anWl Me° l4.' '-' :' . :^4 1 416 41 4 41JAM ' - 1 . * 0 4 Hisbkrage: 43 1 4 , 14rir,fe4M o#- . l* ';' the ' of-thiliefebll4l , 4fier . NA • well _ _ ea ,;: 1 tkillot it ir sis t ameasi tell 0144 i , "' r e l ' thee ii!elef: • -ail*A i lli o ri V kifi* *; all tte, • • - - ." r e, Atel .. vole •_ootitrlit liiiiii* - ; : WWI ANINIII- . ..,, 41 61 44 0 *-: ,rwhelllielke- -•- i• -; , ike, tweielk. - : i „ .• , .61•10a10$041.:; - -' - ggetsa ut hifeWeefee -.;', .4 ' iikeee , pre,thiefe ilhe I** .- •. • 7, A „ . 1!;1111,e - fiteeeti; *MO AltlAV:iiii.- -• ' i.ili, riak-iiiiik Agee •' • ' Arretelo4.-who, . w WOW* if, ear . • ~ ' _ 44 * -_,I . ' l oVfiilitiPrkilii poet i , who -.- . "-• . : • 14 - - -` et memo:, sot 1• Al ,- - ;fiemibleif,: -- ' .11111,kiate #1:41: , - ' ' • , - bellf. l Sas theirtgefweiee .. ughsopml ..t:. ~ .11,, , _- , Ilea that hi eiciarther: - 116 Ree of the Wow ,_',the sielfeNfr flr'Si : -- lifilezwiegy,elthe - litetelddeieielC .' 4 lll - ..eilli: art of „illit hoasetv ,,- weleviewilkleikeielli Illerfe:figtvwe,lwies:. , - Netter thisilmed forsssell.,,,,andwi; Immo ille ear reeheiefieffe tharefaet.ATNA 'lSt:44 , if ireseeyhresefi wwwslloo ewe. _:_ ii'4l77,lign :IPliefOliel Abe li rtiite*lihe' ale.' - - Erased eef ash itopeetest,eeeaff,lfetwilw*by. . ' ' ' . " ' ''' '_• - t ;,.. _.,.„._. -e. , T''''''.4fllaali, Asituijnisionds; . 5 . ,I, ,s , 1 64 11 4itilieri:4the 44 ***WO. beseto4l4o;j*ii4l44444;:loo!.'o l ' fonialo4son , At .9 Paidebiste.arigitter i o, , Pi: vadolitiltri-‘.Ol , lllWllOll*-licii.aallelliiiiiri Mr. "Nuiritriaostsikohri podpiy lleteiv-isit " Ilit./1 1 1 1 111!', 1 44' 1 10 111 ,ittioliesit: 0 ooto: totiNzk.*:, eassoi iii ho t .” **Ala POW, *Ai' sucksillot --•'-. n '' .: ;'''''' '' ` ' "j't .-.,, ~ - 1 l i blif '' 4 114 *We tliaik" . liT itti'W, 11(401;i1 *Pradiiiii4,ttio*.' iidai;;Aiik Evelilgc;l o lor44l4#o4; . *riakS;lo:, : 0000 ; Mad, MlNdlenome; 454..*.u0r„:110, , , WhAtii,' l Litivi Ni) lii ; 4 1W: Aka. ' ( ***4 l 4liiiiitt4:*** 2 44oo iiiiiiiii L ,:, amitwrbossit l aiiii* &el. 460400 4 :IP , maigerOolainalittakilisibulfmasair it 0411 004' 1141 ',0 114. .r2V 44 .:*** 1 4,"*" 114 , 11116 .. .. • -ow , , ,„:.1 , , Afrialiir et 141111010, 10,, i rs , •:t vA ;;;J:?, , faz g pow -+ 3 Itimitiis I'M Li Oftfill4101! flat astir' ' to Ur woman AP iriddlileay hi, whilaritie '_,., " • Mkt -ir*iiv perilis arill ~60, erillik :-., 4, iii kw* harm* 04 thire haat flit , 11114-' story. , " It isms to bir 0011011601 thilittlisitiebil *Mao. los etteSseis And' that agile& 'resik lulls:foist *Wats on Ihs sal. lei* *Wet himilleiladviiii rat egoassailliais DMus tuabiumittliew,et- , ',,-A ~i , . t r, -; ‘ : - ~, _ •, T i ; l ,** l # ' ..,*AiteetaintifXs*SiblOO) 5t1445103*. ; ,' f3brWOW PSVP/ 1 7 1114.,A**44,144aUsiik' *WOO ismil bout brio uhiosimita .kiker 41A*1444 1 141. Imomok , ',llll. rirs.A - 0 4014,0440 A 0t i 0!,,,,11 041 *,20* `iiio44 l / 4 4,f0c*sv, Witlamaero roe 01140414111;-, , - , c14-**AiPrm4irmuom " , "! . .q , ..*MWOOAM*O I 4- 0 :1# • `Ativitel34o44o**; r 5; - A-111mm . Von Brick. - yew! - j elo v Turkey was the veritable eetit'n among the Euro nationa r ge, esti!, that /1084- date to eifir on of the Wail. li;lAthouithe formal wee opened. ' /wife a lAr bad wey—indf3e;Ae, st , e'• - 15i0 ' • A , Ozar took tbe initial steps; by Ookilog!/ the , Wallachia and liteldavia, fOr plunder- 1 ____lit 'lsc i ' ll h r,k,il",cp•P2,nrktY,.tlie contemplated _ "" i g i :. ._ Pllii*the'littigtAitierferinice giElieg p-s‘ , P4i atlihithrthhe Prussia ' 4911L4tpkisvilinezteak ' or , „Pg. thus ; !VP*. ; the )9504 - 4.)m.mrn. „:, Acock - .44ocreikioiliio4434 I t * ApalAtAris i -sm.:m*ll3ooo-u, verge - of + . i a 3 ***,7',1 4 1.44, 4 AA*44 1 -,M , : ~, ' Oit twit% aki.:siaill.littroriottipiii'ou :4111 aotivorebekAiie..; .. , t"a4Pill one y. , th ' l. - 00 , 400* - 04Wciiii00.*,!tui.: 110, 1111 i i, hie I ostte*))iik,lgivirlihti)ltleted::(4 r, Aivivne4Ar!.:tfkdig*ie;h4er_ v. ii;,WALp4:44o".#6,c;*.iiiict44 - 0 . ~,,, by=- . -,!mitatioslluyi* is an old-feud 11 1 ;1` #) , 1t 1 0:: - ,4 0 4,4). 6 .i, - 1(41 1 4.4* to • ':' ..- • _ ~, _ • r ' 445 t., hiii , s4, olioo. as 400:::_. - - ' 'fhigetainetkt4asttOWArtatrie'tobe . :-• Aftr********oo l, ,'; lo 4f : 40`' -. , *o4',lgismi;:m44 ,, Aust ria vipiiii*, -., ' riti,4lo4W,,ti i,,; AL ,Is : : . :=.*** 4l. )4,14;41fit, borrow 1# . :: . 1 - - upon' - oaiii.ibia , isi• . e. meet, .iuniri9oi , • • beeolionbnitill tieitiiiiitinetif PliPeviiii:' -- •,-- !S cfittertilliellgef-specie, 'hElr,,Cehl *144-:tir ~ belostite, a tinlinalvalue, and her' -4P4 ol #4 l r 4 r*il o , i liiiiilli:OlTlSt or by t , Ti• ii , =4o.:!Atiatiii-iii, - *Aiitiiiiiil.49lritry,, ~ , , 1. ffit,kiisatt As -litupanti %sad: 4 sa '. iii-**,the,i*W"-'Ol/Wiel iinAlN#;.: 4i4iii iiiodoutiosii;:oottliiit , tiocolioil.,",imai Ara* ' ,415, :0hg/ilkolicltutelt; When the ire= t ott q l 4o , ti#oo,o44:MOTbieli*li"iesult ll*, iioel . niyiki,ipunes-4iistaii iS ' l 4 p re - _ aura: ..,7,5, >1 ,, , , -;; 1,- ,, ,,,, y ;. e -,,,,-, - ~,, -• ; 4 Ila -,1- iii4 ,,1 4-;.biliiikii:<:Sgiiiiii : iiii:;stiii , 4 Ilit:. wad a.: aoftleaded and iniperiotur ':';-?TPE r !l e l ,41 ::!*'-l i ''4 6 :-#* 14 ,e;0 1 * - -,4finpti ,, itimili ;011 bestiiii,:end' aton,•apen* :Aiwilitt":::treiletiit will notlorMi remain part Cr :thi t ** *) ; - *1t.4. 4 4' 0 1 ,4 giOlimr:VVOrlid :eory! *wedgy r imiest - her: 'lntiiiindenee:--thia time lwithent dreid -fait, when the Austrian --- Eii 6 kilig -4 44 40. 0 * the Russians will pour, In to i t Aar the patriot Tictors; :- -f , .:. : ... :,.; . 7 '', Of are in'oi44:4oo, .!)ia'cridit.' :7 10, _ ' viliii4U4s4iosOlhieglihiCh strike: Til l ; ' *Wei- blo t /. at the heart ~o ifs,', nation: 4 Ao ;' o l Werie*O'Hre- 'iiielii the "aa,hl4l ) 4tiiiisa4iigaiiiifsmei;•-tiere - ii s i gsto nod doubt in the minds ofthoiettho are Amnia' r' 'l,l4i' _ _ _ rtr , *..e l WPPiesr Alliktr.theg4 6 4'oo-,' Sn ,. , , not thigoveroment. , diPirtmente, lathe otolitg years of Louis Parttrikareigatl i n dor. Itlthletlfal:grO.OA PY:s l * 3 it #. 4 lariee totherevolutitint 41'11048 more than any iusi . ' , lug! , •:Phl!lcos Yri th salaries 'Of OW to 400 a yiiiikePt; theli„egaipai*.lleid in '— ' veinaindonsontertained extravagantly, Led, idiiiiiiidulied'fititiiielFak 111409,91 W to I *lmo°. „ Afay,l adore r : JG , Misits =who .'had iatdvalyq been llinliter - !ef ' , Commerce; 1t,1‘7414,;,, ._orilii.:Se4i, - ...44llinliter f ,iserone, WO** -and was Peer of -Prance and Preside' t 11:,tlie Court .4 Csssatlon, when first ilf,eneelli-, was tried,:and - .convicted of:hiving received 10ii/,400 franciSfor procuring the concession of i l: 0- At--1 1 !)T41 1 1:..'Whi: - , hribed'lltm: ' lie v astir ConviatecUKtavingtweePted bribes, I *1424, tbrantil 'Ant , by Mtn `in' Us - leivil‘ ciiithiStieentinetid totiiree years' litiOiori.. aient, - and to..pay a tine of 94,000 'tiinas, with Olin ilegradation: =There were 'other ,eonvic -1401410,*. Tans bad been a cabinet minister when he aiscepted - .tie -bribes, and the cases O:W44,We-re:not iatithe of the cases which he was *coaled of;lltit-not tried on. Well Might #aniattus. Oen geTea, a revolution is ap- prOsOlai,bittitiethe,reVolrithin of pentempt.”, -I:requentlY r elite r when'. reading .• the die. ' , el' of GoVernment, coireptioni at Wash- 1 1 hiit4n, have _ we , paluembered Lain o uvriin's 1 ',Sleritsi- - ) Ttert;),:are iliink; the ! :revolution of 1 :c144.00 1 .40 10 0.04,hred." . 4 ' ' .- i ' ' ' " ' '-- .)..' Tito rec e nt ' war in italY;Whicitiroied , ex-. iteinfly-imatir An Austria, was 'the means of 4401 11 4i'ilisi:XMlieici'PeOrete Ai:Clain - What ' dextaptio, niaiat ;.-Pfee,filation - , prevailed: in:. th e oantgalithrit- , ef: his ',piss*: The. moment :dM * e;'.nida;ireile*Onined;imilit3 o `olinera:or; 6,...iiiii--,4iten they , did: not commit ant: Adel -, LeadthiatatesMen of Austria, who had e4eiri:age4l; in ,-, 006 - , - ;deiticOd' themselves vthetli d etection time to their - hreshold: ' This ;cite -nof to rennO r - but alll- - Over the Ana; that; #MPito:, 0,,,:': 0 ; ',. .f '• ~ 1:1111e . ! marathon:Wes, the Baron' vox- ihrovon, of , W'holbSittilietilrOM low ' - h irtit]and trade Intel 41110016i1i Stale ` . In 1.948,,the t M, t4antsr ' - ei:lileate sent-him ' to the National 3 ' .''' * aikl*htint. -- 8 0 0 1 4* . Pe - ente red 'the Anstrian: 14inistrYr'ind' s iemoietkid the nwtii a "Mitz, et' tiailtial - ftnancei: In' 851 he lik ,fi**4 riall4 ino. Bs ,,jkilifii since IWW mime:44 /Finance in; Austria; the man - Ittatted*the Tirrepoitk-4he men who, '4el l ,V4l:o72*,tero needed, alivaiii , pro ::::7,114)fis0; o*Pariidkwas implicated, An . 'MU iiiiiiiiosiln`the criminal (rands 'of the, 're- Celt liiiisiffWar. - lie was removed from office, inaer: ttda s , ; suspicion, and. the next m orning' „ _._ .. . , . ~ - "*M* l3 4, 0 ,4 *MN4o4'p.ll!' had com mitted ‘2, , 'This ~;, aid " event ha , ` bivalved._ 'Vienna in ' OlO 4 i: Vol Boo( was* man who *nod so Aisittlibatrhiignilt has smote every one with alist ,, Ad- wonder, that the .Ernperor is over. ~,,-,: istria'seemerapldly, itillrs ng it crisis. Shit' snCylet over it, but-it appears likely that Pirii.ill take her - place :es - head' of tbe ile*thie 'POWerip---,Preteetapt, rinse% instead ' - ,Orcathelic Ailtiti;: • : ; , , ' .-, ' - the , New York ...„ - „ rest Once. amiss Ann noes • TXOIIIAND 11/11.1.1.111100106. - . - „ (firma Y..icio;toit • • :1 1:4 44 h4 14 :- 0 1 16 „Vdehliet4ih, fhisishigityt the - , lif47 dintas#9heiva' the New Ifork city post °Mee, on *bleb aie eosmend sci r itiledition, hil been: , hind to stbeiliiiiiiil, correct{ iin , investiw • aion mimed by lhe,lng and eonanoted by , th•lil**,llia.s4,4,s4"Asaurg boa t ~ 011 1. 3 0 1 0#:, ~,far' 7ezliibilas delloissay clever - one hundred sad iffy tholileernedillaio" o n hbe.part oral* O. polder, .tb•i_psion et ttds 'fey.- ~. .- ,•; - .. - iii eitatlealify_enwasni in his folling to 'deposit ,ht id*, helAtimiseiy , the`,lo.ll Amount' is of postal itailleeted for th Government . There = m n ' ni AO there to cow doe is melt deposits dui isionat shave stated; It we* be found, lill the folesdifatithe Prosanto,that tbe Melt animate to a such larger wins,' -The law applittablo to this ease, an gikiik &Melba - the felony. contained in the Vatted Beittastatates shiers., v. ix, p. 63, "Avant to/perils for theeolleetkiia-esio•keiming, transfer, a.M.Osiainisnent` OAS - pablie 'Vevenne," which , .sttitis Share nrir ~ Of Ilicai connected., with' the ' Net a Olikilizirtasat *allowed W. kis own use, innarreray Wren or- shall use,. by way of tn. sliftwat Ja awkixotl of property or . merahendise, ICI ledat.wlikar.iritimint Wend; or shall .de., is inyasry -beak, ea shall erietip, for. other ItitisiAlindlOwed by this ea. Inly, portion of patois "tallisoodh• his fez safrkeeping, d ' Vander, Ibr. my• other,. purpose, a 6 ,4 a — , - kor " ' *in be and nfloggni to be anatiegiliaigilaf so iiiiiknit the aid laptop as `!hia-lkstataken, eonvertedr invest* _used,: , &pigtail!, or eiftwet,- arhieh, is hereby. dellifi".lo l 4 4 .li iinC4 6 Y - fidblto, IV r _ At .0 proileee tin .peldis.asoneyeinunned .to pirestv,shall Wield zaad taker to be arms • r•addium-of,imObi g abilulinsint." , - .:, Itiiiittio ilium* ay ski above, inexact th at '„ , yerfferhes pissed lileiellf in; a fetal Fadden, iniairiasairldOhliserill , not be able to extricate himself goacn,.:.Alkintedesten,,Q.l..• Conover Awl George Law. are bond the milli of seventy,. !Ot tkooes.ilrf.llsu, : 411 001On /,"- 44 ""n e ' Nlig.....*********•:' _,.- - I waste . avers more, - a. Boors Ibis sines, that Wawa dilsien e y, in a testier's report of Mr, fowler. but titoy sate immediately set at rest by billArlealtip the liftellithieisend dollars claimed I The `dishiliot diggiktiastik.froir.whish - adranoes hues away' loin Web to the Postlialiert now holds' dell' eadkeethesetery,vosehers for ell ohms hold teilipeltat *Wm, intattnallty metalled liet,loi ' pi,lloaitnieent ofihr. !ardor *lone.' listed. :abeelitte. right, hi , withdraw Angle by Amu gla spo,iptsitmelaetseir"easounts. 7 scrow .1111111110 nioalleeted; woo appointe4 litlisolktitt: "Piet6siies4 was iostiwid - fa ogioe, l o g ice sr , T. _ , Pa .1 _41 1 900.- ;OA* serer errs -The A- MK eat forward _ t a". 4 Mr. Vow. ev*,,ll-,,puit-' all - N k inVingw till els :paTit Ul;iurids . ''' . itt 1it i0 v 0ti0c„.,,.,..,,.,"_ ~i. Ora' 'midge* t id os bat heal r*MiEtd_ fl .'l7Ahlill`= '.`without el WAS suthoritise at Fr~ilr_fori#Wsip,ww- ! .ir ba - hied , ' the f i. # ll. l* o !F'• - b# l , ,, kmAiell 7,.: ::;,",:,,, -- , :, ',- • f ' irllits ' ipjilliji ' bttliiilr: B. ii; iiiiiiiiiiii • '41.4. Miiii******l6444, '410440.1* tiwok;attilorils, id is the Ilcivr-TOVIC Ifital4 of 800% i_09 1 k44 1 4" 4 1 4 ",*(hg id* gif*i.Ost Ottilo OW Torlei Miballe d l liii .e. , :w ; , tope . pm,lo, iiiii4OWesiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiposainkia : ~ _ i Ip.i argggy 'in : file,'1111” nil** 'o.s.:-Ilaft/etik A il ° rr i t a terlos r 4 liMie . * i r i b. jhartot ; 4:ye' "- "Al._ ,AlrooL, oegi ,., , „ge.fidnidtai4;,,il. vilsandars, , Bratiist , it Cii4Vtitrisst; rather, .h. 'l2 - "'qk NWP14111~; #1.1041X.13b2P19154 l it : 1 " ' 5- 4ICVIO , e; Adik ingnab. * CO., v o i r ,. ! a t 4 ,4 as y s -ppi l i q ,-,Wilmils ; ciar. th'Uokirviß6 VIT , ? ,1 7 )Itor. ..—f ON:111' 8'90. ' , , WASHINGTON, CONNISPONDPSOB, Letter frolll " OCC l Al inal l 4 4 , ~.00.001 4 ..."(Th.pre..1 tig- , 1 4., 4t filPtli,i4ll6.Y idi oil .. `to IrolOS' thir" Of gssAt t aintstistii, s littleigUe the ' a maikks , rematibi*Ats ' to je#ll; ba4w ) 6t• pt the abuire,), of . ti ? iiihi?add utiiiieibtions itiligiefk#r another, hers surrounded Mr. Batumi! NMI tti Cabinet. When he became President, illt,ve reputedly remarked, he started with erp Aptul Amu itshiliavor4.- Thera_wsa _hardly-ti Party in , the" 1) 011111 0thit 'Wu 'hot compelled, by his own declarations, or voluntarily ready to give him e Mr tubt., kligikrgal**. Ills time_cf life, his ab- SUM fleli - dill icenealitlob hadembaireirse — ehle Predeesiler, ItM hearing, - end the beariniot hie ,ftlercli , &drive Mse curses ',Mob rucked IF Ms' o,4o;:bibt tbto t the the' Nbele eoiAtli f itsg PM and WWI): the shivery sgthitisii , l-whis4 he. rebuts rdt othiir men, had toroFolsod to sdjialto-itsvit to htii pOttoridi ttioridvadsttit: supirobltious 'min could hay. 40 0 ,4, it'd geelimi ,tP.orifebWiliiO **joy to s prosperous and patriot's sorssr.,, . , , FiOar.hist first moreminVhowerr, may be dated siteititph'e pbIAL her littendoi . th e ininitothis Admintstratioh'lliiioneit andLdia; tifaj.A ofLiis old , [timid - o(, fhoso-lell'lMorificing .inerotho: bed; adhered :to 'him for 'more than ta . (100404,441tei: 07 - 710ato'fpliewoid by , the formal' ridohlit(OFYColliyl,'WhlWW`ii, hole' ,b#Wia fin GM.' !Off . 44 ;•••;zW•rkiect1'74 Pleidfirllkft*d. '4 4i . - ,roplAtulre malte.money. , lallude, of Outfit Its. , Jebu llienes of 'Penniylvalia, now qurirtert "ell Miser pOisicir l of ?Mails Joteph,, Emperor of niii.4_;'4l# l o , l.9l l o 46 pt;****:.; . : l :Toody, err -, B uchanan 'of ,e o Mßilon daring hielcmg isOnneetiot with publio Wake,. He hiiipittdaitill placed himeetf du thuLqithisit ground .th'ilfaisirSUU Lis the 'Aire`of meneifo`i perseitel purposes., Mir adrithifetitation 'Of ihoillay: ./Separitment was- a model ef 'integrity, assi econo- soy;•lnd MeeondeobiinC professional and 'private life, itt 'llsti*tlls*Su r ei# Of the business of hie ell." . 4 1 1 0 1, ,4i0f ht! own , _.!fais"i'll*in 3 o.4;liermd• ,reproaoh. ,, There wee, not one,. Of his known and tried friendewho had over-bun animated by rosy other Limn' in Serra him Mid the Deretwirtio! portjthiSishilly, AsuLftsWityaoritti Meant; still leost s/4 4 4°Fliallif 0 466 bow - . Ad With suiplekom wind theimmeniand took inio !hie eoildsure the hidivi'llual to:whom • Are reL pertuadedlim eet' - tipon' theori, Stainkwitioli fOhner life hid; baert protest sad an eUmnpla: ,„, Wie.the pnblir money for party and personal 'propeller( hid been Ai main objEoS of *Lillian's amhithis. 'Herdij . hid this present 'Admitistra., lion beers Launched into being before eildestia: this began to Multiply. :James Buchanan had con. medal to a new Nurse of life, and -had agreed 'to mike bit Administrallon precisely the reveres of .those Wi ‘ thwhich he had been eating hhifeelf, and !mealy eipOsite Li:l,4M pit be hed,.marksd out in :the 'Cent of being chosen 'Chief Magistrate. The empirtyment of. notorionily"reekless men' near his perwrok'llirdirinhig nfit'offOba. h ithe'Departmeista, LhU tllrishin; MiltSes, among insornpulotis Alitline,7lMosnue the haition and Um rule., For proof of tbIJ aaserilen I need only'refsr to' the startling tiestelisiMisists*Mbh burl Wei produeid bosh:4o'om ariodeiinveillgiting:CorninillaesLii hllis brinehei Cr ...this present (kingrear„:' It was from Ails great Idiuidef• AWL*. ell Buobsoan's troubles hare dome.; -'-'Here wee 'the original error. Hey. in :comm enced in the wrong path, it was so purist in it, and so Aihri to demo* that liumusisterssyln regard to principle• and pro. aeripllolLef all men who would not desert principle 'watt natural and logical tionsequenoii. Mr. Ohm: quietly' i•Poshlf ig Me diplomatic snag. seri Lulls. Empire' of ,Austria, no doubt oomph,. cently contemplates the ruin he has wrought, and may well felicitate himself upon the 'that but for his ebeence hewould hare been summoned to wisher' hereto one of; these ooniiiittee.sin,riaitill to thei counsel' he was so readitoitve, and Mr.- Bu chanan so willing to follow, •- • z I UV'S been astoullhed that the disolowires be fore the' conimittees " heided 'ieepeotively by Senator • King and-.,Hon: John B. Rutin, of New: York, and • Mr. Coved., of Pennsylvania, have' hot created more sensation. The public sense seem to have been dulled by the enoolitatois of theserevelationt, and I have been more than surprised that any max, of any party, in either House, should have deemed it becoming or right to atteraptto serest the President from that which has tots beeeme inevitable 'and unalieribio—l mean the almost teatime* 'verdict of the eonntly that be hiss failedin his high °Mae, and will shortly close hit eenneotion withpublio affairs, irretrievably. humiliated • ind' tiligitioed: "'lt Was,' :therefore,- tterPrisethat ,read the ,Speich of, that puree and,. upright .Non.-, Joseph R. In gronadl, delivered' a few evenings ago in' the city lot!' Philadelphlos_ • Mr.. 'legend! ,Is not =isle uf thoteintsn ;Who are, apt, to , be, misled by "Mereia:t7 p4utitaee , During his Congressional expatiates he was distinguished for the parity of his own eoadnet, and his helmets Ind liberality *title pongee! oppeisinil. Retired from party oonteets. for sometime, and ensibled to look out tainquilly upon the mats of the , hour, he must have; perused the various development" which have taloa piece within` the last two years with prefinuid:soilettudestnd sincere alarm, and so,' of Intittredt and thousands of other men. It waa,,therofore, a Tory bat move for the Constr. rosiest, Mr. Niehaus's's organ,to attack Mr. Inger toll Se coarsely on Satinitly for "this reluotant though manly satire. Wrelikeheen mock :iigi - gtiit - e - sad -- riwa* to and fro between - Bigler and Biha r hi and 'about the lillitellOutti, sites the curtain fell oh their Charleston', blender*. Thts fluttering. Jitibiatet thet3misoblef is robot, Bigler, who has an untiring eye to Ms own individual ; iemeht, begins to dis cover that It it profile's to follow all longer the' forttnee of Buoluttiati.' As the President's pit= tronage diminishos,:his Administration begins to Mile in the eyes of Bigler and Bieck. Their ardent pie is now turned' to the rising sun. Bigler, who started to Sharleston'cook•imre of the nomination for Vice President; returns in disgust. Were it not for the hold, which. Buchanan. has upon both .Bigler and Black, they would both show him , a 'Clean pair of heels. 'lligler's favorites and family 'connection" hold ,too piny fit oifoes under the Administration, whom his revolt would bring to the block, and' , the Attorney General is unwilling to exchange his present comfortable quarters for the unfriendly neighborhood of Somerset. The speech of Lord Grey, in the British Senate, expedlig the famous' Patterson letter, recommend ing: the ensplorisent in Merrick7s workshop of voters " to give Plorence a lift," at the het Con greitional election, in your pity, with the Mom mendation which J. B. oondesoended to make to the 'Secretary of the Navy, has galled tonr worthy Preiddent oil his most tender and susceptible side-- his pride and official It win provoking in the English lord to held up Bari fantods letter and its Y. B. endorsement to the Morn of 'tire nobility aid uppereruat of England, 'dm! ailstooratM circles in whioh , our President moved daring his sojourn in London ; and it Ls more ,proioking to him whet he thinks that he made this great sieridoe of the purity end dignity whioh' 16001' d appertain to, his high' oilice, for the sake of helping, with a - few ,votes Col. Florence.' It is truly mortifying, to every American' citizen to re. fleet that Mr.' Buchanan's recommendation should be quoted hie monarchical Government as a strong argument splint extending the right of suffrage. - ' - _ t Oosarosas. Mexican Intelligence. May 14.—A letter hal been re ed:red in this city from General Degonada; dated Temple°, April 231, in which belays that Zane team hes been token by the Liberals under Gene. lab tinge, Gonzales, Grtega, and Chifirreial, on the 10th. . , • . General IJraga went to EL Preamllo, folloWing Onvetialtames,,whis was defeated on his way, with the loss of two please of artillery, many weapons. Several prlsonertivere also taken, and fourteen of hts men deserted , to the Liberals. Last Month neer Coeds , Generals Orgasm% and defeated and dispersed 1700 reutionists under Doi Pedro Veldes,, who went beet to Gua dalajara, with only one hundred of his troops, having loft' six pleasant artillery, two mules loaded .wit!} normunition,; many weapons, ell the equip ments, and ninny prisoners . ' Subsequently, Den, Row ,took Zepotlan, and probably will capture' Colima or Guadalajara, Which, the Liberals Intend ' ed bitay to stteek. Gen. Dagollado adde : We will soon Rot age kit Pen Luis, as I will set oat next. month to attack that, city, Benito Ganes ; Purim has advanced ,with that object.. It tbe,troaty were retitled we would be exceedingly strengthened; for the money obtained by it would enable me to ate* the oapi tel with twenty thousand Later from MeMOo. OTILTT LIONIAL TIOTOET MIRANOTI'M SUOMI, • 0011.111 OAT TO MOOS OAPTUILII OF - lAN LIIIII _'COED! AND inmiN 11171DRIOO PRISONERS. ,New ORLAiIfO, May 14.—The brig Stetson has arrived from Tampion, bringing dates to the 6th inst. The Pisaynne's earrespondent reports a grdat battle- near San Luis Potosi, between 4,000 -Raitetiartistfand - a large force of Liberals: The fetter were victorious, and-the Second oorps of W ritten'a marmot tint to pieces. Eighteen piens of artillery and ];600 - 'prisoners were taken, with all the baggage, sinisnunition and stores. .General La V1411,112e. Chief . econsmader of the Beaotionists, with other offset*, wets eaptured. Generals Ur- Ostia and' Oararafal' took - plettwatien of San Lois Pea*. ' , 4l' largo number , of- Liberal officers' have been summoned OP Vera Orris to fforamenee secona. biped attack against - the capita. • ' ' -;Frown 'Havana,. .• ' • Oneirdutioii; Mei steamildp 'babe), frolic Heine 'vie Key Wirt on the 16th inwt., Lau arrived at this pert: • dtrot tru.'Eatia wu in a healthy eauditiott. ' °VW WIN At arid' active. Mueeemido at eh 81-,e1t,a4.:At9u6:64 dull. (flayed Men &de; Muleovada 40W ",,,reights'aetive. lluel*ge,eal.ftdon percent. preadult'''. eti,X 49 F At'oricidlnoillOnir per cent. dknount to 43 petite*: • • ••• ' beret Seenelion. mins ithertnals trosumeses tiottiootrini, ALA— ' :sonorttrarirs'or,heynasile esr inn utonnotur contression. , u- • , , ; : Moitin ) , ' DenSthrstle thus fthiettnit hild'inittkelty on liattirday night, at : With ; teselithine silOptett eastaining the of tbi thiethern, d'elegstes in seefedhig from (1 . 0 Mastfivai e Cleniention. Detentes Were alp , patit t ell *tind,.the _Convention to meet in the of o f Itlitiviond; v*, on th e 4th Olen. next. ...Annan meeting was hilt* at Bion4omery, in this SU* in the 1111101iiiikt, a life tenth THE PRESS. -PTHLADELPHIA, TPA The Japanese in Washingto .p - e t - T19 . 4,17;41114110iii'' : Exema it "INTO IfETROPOLIS:' SCENZEI - AT'll'EEZ"*Ort 11%00, TZN . TROWSlllll]'rliiiliONS .P 211911117. An Imposing Display. FIRING OF CANNON AND RINGINGAIII4ELLS,, asoldesr for , ihrimmo , 4la4,-Illieekttior the,., „•• - t a r ase ,.• ; . ; -`,;; Tietter • fir lEzelre. Eatchards. • :Itkrt4Mispadenee al The Preart.l- 1 ,. WARklitaP . i, May 14,4880. • Thiabeen ttulya pia: day in , lymanng EVerYthing • oontributed, lo Mike it so, and the at. rival of,tite Ambaasidors Could not hive takirntpleorinaderiteitinto inspiokniiskY, or before; 'r ' more intelleatual 'Mid brilliant array of ' people, atleast thiseentittent 'andlithen: I say that, of coma} I hint that'prebably nowhere !in the wide world:soul:I:ma a:scane transpire., - 80. decorcua, apd'yet solemeoratio„, trod yet-pot ekoiplivs.?„ „, I h4ve never nown the c ity to, lat ea ex cited sit ;altar:awl it this, morning. aeezued, to eet aside s holiday, end' all 'Clamart per:o44 - IMM Beneloreand diploinits - dinen,'Were 'all agog with anthdpitiana 'Of the- norm: -Every possible eigiged 'at arCeirly hoer - -and -fortu nate, Indeed; werlliqba pcosseriors , ;:: f or ' the- day, thoigh beautiful, was hot, and tested the strength and,'sphits of those who had to wend (umbrella in ,one hind,, apd bondkerchlef*.the other) to the navy Yard, which is over a: mile (iOin the eon ire of the eitY, and fully two mtlei froM the neighborhOod oftbelPrrlaident's. ' abenti' at -the. navy yard' was exceedingly beautiful: 'I -have never beheld omits congregi. tictrof gay, brilliant, and beautiful women. .The iintraeshion, and beauty were therein multitudes ic4lmtainly_suelea perfect bouquet of femininity sh; the,venumialm of the ofbers' quattem presented on the twasion, musehe sore than enough to open , the hearbfof the Japanese, aid, bring them 'hi testy of amity. - There'must hire" been at hall tenthensand perm= present in the navy yard, full ore third of whom were of the Clianning sex. In addition' to this ',fairy" and Buotuating seen, the *here oh tha:opPasitaaide •of the ,Eastern Brancb .trail perfectly delightful in ite undulating freeboard of foliage., •„ • , • •„ , : Before noon the Philadelphia .Was discerned rounding in from the Potomaa. It was the signal for getting ,into the moat available 'posittorie. It wes sainOt the' Wharf, and expectation and 'curi osity began to tike a still More exciting character. The Military line war moved dose, to the path by which the Entimasy, was to be :wetted, and after some delay, - twoupied by the blotoriognphor or artist of the Japanese in noting the,,Objeets and appear Anne of all atom* the treaty boo was put ashore. It was giented hY a high Sohn the whole Embassy of the most exeluidve empire tonoked the Soil of the eitplMl of Al Mast Itheral t ind the can nol thindered loiti their salutations ef homMandaist Beohanin: severalty received"' the Ambassadors, and polite latelehanges of feelings of weleome and thanka took place on all aides. s A procession was then formed, in midst of whlchlhe Embassy, in carriages, wet* escorted by the niagoldeent cortege, growing greater at every step to Willard'a: • Item X must itop to catch the'mail. Elsa RIONARDII. (From another Corrorpondimt] 'lt wee manifest, early' this' morning, that some. thing unusual wee to occur here taday. The city Was all astir, and people were harrying along the great avenue evidently exalted: Soldiers, too— Minn' on fiat and others snountedwore men heistelling towards the Dational Armory, preparato ry to ,a grand parade. By 8 o'clock the crowd began to' move in the direction of the navy yard, and from that hour until eleven and a half there was no cessation. Every carriage, public as well as private, besides numbers of omnibuses, and other vehicles, was pet in requisition. Hundreds were on horseback, 'while the. pedestrians might have; been counted by 'thousands. When the steamer came in eight, met off Gitsboro Point., there were, hilly ten theuaand' people within the navy yard enclosure, all impatient, and all brimful of eurioeitySto see the Allied° strangers. - A few minutes before 18 o'clock the signal gun announced the approach of the Philadelphia, hay ing the Embassy on board, which was transferred to her yesterday from the Roanoke,; in Hampton Roads. She was pay dressed with Saga, eimplen one among whioh were the national ensign and the Japanese flag, which is of a white ground with a ried globe in themigre ? The Marine Band, *Mob went down in the steamer, enlivened the scene with stirring music as she came alongside of the wharf. The crowd about the wharf weleoared the ildia• delphia with three hearty cheer', in•which several of the Japanese servants, who raced on the forward deck, joked with evident delight. The. navy yard, it Is proper to say here, was Mrupnlotraly neat and clean, and too mug p raise cannot be awarded to Capt. Buchanan, the pm• and the pre:Alden and promptness with-which they were carried out. In half an hour or so after the, steamer wee moored; the Military iompanies, whioh had reported forduty, entered the nevi yard, and were drawn up in line with the marines and ordnance men, who had: taken their position earlier, on the right of the Walk, by which the Embassy had to pas to the Carriages which conveyed them to their ,quarters. A few moments more, and the ireity•beei which they are charged to watch atriotly, attended by three or fair of the attaehhis of the Embassy; Was Flared on the wharf. ,The Ambassadors and their suite, accompanied by Captain Dupont, Commander Lee, and Lieutenant Porter, of the navy, and-Captain A. S. Taylor, of the marine corps, whet hai had speeded' charge of the Embersety since ieaving japan; quickly followed. So soon as the Ambassadors left' the boat, they were received , by the deans of the, navy yard in full uniform; at the headnf whims was Captain Buchanan, who welcomed them with e brief speech, to which there wee a reply. During thit ceremonial the guns from a battery near by, under the direction of Commander Dahlgreen, were pealing out in quick succession the salute of honor to the distinguished stringers from the Bast —a salute of seventeen guns, to which Ambassa. dors are entitled. The reception and salute being over, the Am. busadore and their attaches, and the United States oftleerslaving them in charge, entered. Asir car riages, whisk were in waiting, and the line of march was formed. The military 'wort to-theMssimmy consisted, of the 'United States Marines, the Oknanee eolopeny from the Arsenal, and the following companies of District Volunteers : The Washington fight In fantry, the -National Guards, the Montgomery Guards:the ,Union Guards, the Potomac Light In fantry, (of Georgetown, ) the Georgetown College Guilds, the :National Blneo, end the National Rides, preceded by the President's Mounted Guard. The military, was under the oommand of Capt. George 11. Terrett, of the marine corps. There were somelve hundred soldiers in line, and the dhiplay wall very imposing. As the cortege moved along Pennsylvania eve. one to Willarde, there was a merry peal of belle and every available window was occupied by per sons eager to witness the pageant, which was pro bably as handsome as any ever witnessed in Was•h . The Embassy and mite occupied ten carriages in the procession, and five large omnibuses, contain ing the servants, brought up the rear.. They reacted Will/was' about 2 o'clock, and, were' con dUted immediately to their quarters. The Prod dent will formally receive them on Wednesday the prelates of the Cabinet, the army and,navy oftkiers, and the diplomatic corps. ' The limbaist will doubtless be struck with the ineignifielnde of Washington as the .capital of a great nation, in comparison with' Yeddo, the capital of their empire, with a population of 1,000,060, or more.' Small Mt Washington is, how ever, the general character of Its buildings are stt -perlor to those of Yeddo, which are chiefly of wood and plaster. The greatest astonistunont of these' Asiatic strangers will be when they find the Chief Magi& trate of this mighty Empire occupying a compare lively plain mansion, surrounded by no pomp, and with no soldiery or guard about hint. Their minds will at once reour to the Imperial Palace at Yeddo, strongly fortified, and consisting of castles and gar dens, covering a circuit of eight mites. In these the Ziogoon resides, attended by his imperial guard and hundred, of effiolals of high and low degree. The public buildings hero ' those of modem con struction, willgive them a just conception of the power and dignity of the United States, and a oar reel idea of the meows of our aroltitecturein which the Japanese are greatly deficient: * • ' Union iintitication Neetinll• • iiXtrnroan, May Union ratification meeting holing ti ed this evening ln Monument Square is, a great political demonstration: A ea tiatriont atia.d ir 'rooted; which is brilliantly inn saluted 'with The gathering is very large, ind,there is a_ splendid exhibition of traneparen eles and fireworks, while the clubs marohed to the &Irian with - an abundance of made. The clubs have A large ball emoted in a furniture ear, which they rang as they marched through the streets. Lotior:fiOtti ItOwen Cobb. At(ll7ilTA, May 14.—The Mon, Howell Cobb has iriitten w letSer In response tit the address of the Mersin ellennittee, in which he fell* and cordially ftlintfnalle donned the swedes" from the Charles. toiellOirrentlon. The Federal °Metals generally in the South sustain thei sanders. -Aceident to the Steamer Isabel; On/materow, May 14.—The steamship Isabel haw broken lier shaft and will go to New York to repair the Omega. The. steamer Cahawba will take her plate, and 'tall on the 19th instant for Martina. WAsangovoit. MBy 14, 1880. 1860. T*T- N Tel 4b to Thfpnise& , - - mum*- ,--- 7.; l', 5r115410101. 4, 5 • sEOSPTION OP TSP. PA. PA! 00XXISSIONERS. (From a Special OcionctectJ WASHINGTON, May 14, 1860. . , Among those partipippte, in, the fennel' •l'atiettdon of the siaooMmissioneieroftNed: itollfie7 • watt- foreign ~Ministers and, their 'moratoria!: Prom Great Britain, Lord Lyonsi with bberstary of Legation, Mon. W. lot: Droughts:lW ids Vrivaie learetary, lien. Ediatd,Monioni , ,bis olerli„fill Manley, Si. 'From Franco , Mmompte Bititlrre ., e ; his °burgh 'd'atrattee, M. ;Vioomte—Treillard— From Memo the Enveaord. At. , , , Mata ;• from : Pow sill, Baron Von (It; from tinsels, Edward de Stow)*; from ilia, the Minister Resident, oi t er4ter Masai Vdetintiander 31. M. -Listioa, Envoy from Sr; ',and :the representatives of othor foreigniStegreat and small; or, the;Cnitod,St with.the Abut ~ Taitteeepiyie BVPrISPO Qoactr It I ladgel, Pifiriat Jung 1, and-Jtnig ll M r es of cootie( „ ; Thel,Presideriei:even inerebere, of the flei• Mat Ifon.Whi Pennington, fitpistiker oi l kb4, Bows,'iinaldibittteOktiitidge;'Vloti-PritsV dent Of 'the Va' Sista' and • President' et the United' State/ 'eta; twith the members of both' ;lirttuohie of Oats. , • .;,i: Tbetpritteipatoolsof the United Statile Army,' nowin Waibtrili as ,fellowe: gieeitki9 ll o , 4o o 4 3 4 l .o o nof6i Pail 2l2B l Cooper; : Beier general. and, tivartermaster 'Th'ot .Teaup; , COliMetifilrzfol l dixas 7 miry generel,figetilbson ; Colonel and' btitgeoe Thol Lawson; Colonel and Pardo:Ater General, O'eo•Larned ; • Chief Engineer; Colonel d'oeeph 0.• Tot Chief Of , • Topegraphioal Engl. peers; Cohitif.' J. Abort; ,Obief of Ordnance, Colonel Malt. , Oralg ;, Judge Advocate, Brevet Major', John Lee:, ,• „ , t ' The Orel officers of the ',United giallo Navy, Soliin, Walton, vie Comicende'r itrarihiin Bielstrian, the Washington ' Navy Yard,: ,witli'' the differep'eadi of 'the naval bureaus; COMMO dore Okinneot the bureau of Caetitiotiod;equipj menti , and Pairs ; Conneodore . .liisepti 'smith;• Surgeon Witm ,Whelaii, bureau of medlolue and 'urger,'; uit is to be hoped, the, veteran Com modore chew Stewart,,if his beelth will, pertnit. It la to hegretted that-death bas removed the, Medi dlpqrtithed Commodore 'Perry, , who Was, le sot, thee/neer of 'the treaty borne by the J'a- vitae coMsslon,ers:' ' hei left behind hiret,`lti this ,tjeati'md the splendid Vannes desoilbing his mtpedltt,' a monunient,• not Only'of hie own talents es dplematist, and genius as a' seaman; but of tber-seeing eagaoity of the. Administra,-, tine of isle be was the chief agent.•., • , 'The gus of escort will be constlttited of 'the marines, ler the command of their aeomnplished Aloof". s body of men always ()erne:lands admi ration 'rhos proved to be no lesi useful' in 'Pre= serving lel tranquillity here than In ' furnishing -aid for tlpretectien• of the: national honor else = The eye portion of this reception has ,bion, octal:l4 by , the President to this, fine ; corps. Tile are corps has the organlintion of a hfigade In ibplfeableot to the laws and regtdations of tie itavy s Opt when detailed for, service ,14 the °mot tithe President.' The headquarters - of the eorps tat Wieltington. • 2heie'ire Thirteen cap , tains; twity first' liestenants, and twenty second !Intends. The ;number of non-commissioned ofgeemutslotans, and privates, , raries, averaging eleven andred men. ,The colonel commandant is John ; arras , and the generaPl, etelf, mostly le camp this' city, are a fellows : 'Mary B. Tyler, adjetst and itirpeetor, W: Russell, piyrntus ,terlit J. Sutherland, quartermaster ; 'W. A. T. Made, assistant quartermaster; James Malin, lieuteent colonel; William Delany, Thomas S. ,Bugle, Ward Marston; and Benjamin Macomber,' msfo'e The corps is In perfect drill, and will "nominnd universal admiration by their fine ep pearl's,. The Marine Band is one of the beet in the wrld, and his been praetleing for some time in capitation of this reception. Thofficera of the Smithsonian Institute, of the CoseSurvay, of the Observatory,' the Mayor 'and (kmcils of the oily, and distinguished eltisens and stagers, will all be Invited to participate, and ,wflbf course do so. Stolid the weather be good a very fine display nisi be •expected. The President will make hapy epeeeb, and the, Japanese will go to their qwerters at Willard% when we shall See whether thyme really the agreeable, civilised, and astute peple of we haie heard so much. ' FROM ANOTHER ,CCISPONDENT, 1810 6 41 Despatch to Tho Prue: THIS JAPANEBS. ' Withington is' wild with - excitement. The Ja• panestarrived promptly at 12 e'eleok,and landed amid us dying of minima, the ringing of bells, the Wattage( drums, and the shouts of the populace. Both Brumes of Congress promptly adjourned. Military, carriages with limy and without, and a -ntost the na rabble, escorted the dusky guests from vy y'esa, The gtiests and hosts'all seemed highly 'delighted with themselves and each other, and all the at tendant elreetnstanoiss. After a week of Incessant showers of rain, the weather was delightful. The whole world and Ids wife were out. They soy It is an even in history *doh may never occur in their lifetimes, and they, are therefore determined to make the most of it. The Japanese number twenty offelate, with tltty-one servants, and are °leanly, ,polite, and Intelligent. BOW IN THE CABINET. It is reported that there ii quite a Jai, In' this Cabinet shout the dares 'alto arrived at heir Or hiaits,'On the question whether they shalt he sent beak to Aides or not. ins ForrLza oesg. There is remit excitement about the alleged de fellation of Postmaster Powitu, of New-York. - Rl*, Assistant Postmaster General Kum is in New York to see to it. Powywa is reported to, bev,e been largely engaged in speculations, and, besides, in the manufacture of patented articles. Tr this be true, he may be able to give the Ilciveroment ample security.. . lIPMECk 07,DOUOLAS Sage Donones will speak in reply to Senator Dane to•morrow. It is reported that the Southern men have de termined, undo; the lead of Conn, to adopt the Tennessee resolutions at Mohmond, and to nomi nate Senator DATIS there as the stoession Garai; date for President. '0 * ,4 1 GEORGE SANDERS. The head of OEOROESANDSRB fell today, and thuOthe guillotine hie drank the blood of another of the aident supporters of the president in 1968. WHAT WILL TEE NEW EOEIC DELEGATION' DO AT nturniont ? There ie be trnts.: the despatch to the New: York Herald from Welty. published on Saturday; that the New York delegation would have deserted Coyotes at Charleston on the fourth or fifth had any more votes been taken. A meeting of that dr:Option was held immediately after the adjourn ment on Wednesday night, and it was agreed that the thirty-0o votes of the States should (matinee to be out for the " Little Giant" until Prrxn Ceo oan, tint chairman 'of the delegation, advised a change.; From aninttraato knowledge of his feel. logs, I AM confident that snob &dries would never have been given by him. On, the next day the Convention adjourned over to Baltimore. The malignant attaok in, thle dospatoh on Dean Rica. MOND, Wooten, and a. majority , of Or delegation, hie created intense astonishment hero. luaemuch a 8 at is believed to emanate from the Administration, who it wee 'understood, was trying, through its agents, poimatz, Sunni, Joint ' Commons, But. raawoarn, and others, to Win New York over from DOUGLAS Perhaps Mr. BUCHATIAN already Nee that all , such attempts will fail. OASZ or POSTMASTER rowLER, OF NEW FORK The telegraphlo statement in regard to Mr. Post- Master IOWLaa, of. New York, may or may not turn out to be true. I understand that his surety is Ganes Lew, the celebrated milliontare of that city, and that he to entirely satisfied that Mr. Few- Lae is not a defaulter. Mr. FOWLER alleges that he has been greatly embarrassed by the Adminis tration during all the years of his management of the poet of New York, and his friends here charge that the reason of the present accusation against him is based on the fact that, in the Charles ton Corivention, he refueled to submit to the die• tation of Mr. BOORAPULN.• It is but just to the Meads elJudgelifonux,es to say that M. FOWLIett was, not regarded, as one of the representatives of their sentiment, and that in no step he took did he show the Slightest went of - fealty to the Adraints tratiodi • V . 11.119 ; 111AVY DILL Ilf THE HOUSE The Committee on Naval Affairs in the House (Mr. Morten, of keine; ohairmanj has not yet re- ported to the Rouse. The bill as it passed the Senate; genera* satisfactory to the Madera of the navy, and to all others interested; his undergone consi derable' amendment 'in the House committee. Great solicitude is felt that early notion should be taken upon it, tor, &Atom meritorious appeal was never made to the Congress of the United States., z The RAtlinblican. National Coy:wait/On. ()EClatlo, May IC—The trains to-day are bring lug large accessions to the crowd of visitors 'at tracted, to the Republican Convention, whioh will Meet on ‘ Wedneaday. The State delegations are already dearly all full. ' The great wigwam is a centre of attraction but the hotels- swarm with people also. The' citizens :of Chicago have opened their houses most hospita bly, and hundreds have vlsiters quartered on them.. : : • i There. IS good feeling among the delegates, and .though there is great doubt as to who wilt be nomi• mated, It gime 'to be oonceded that it Will be n **brat* Mart. . ' FROM CHICAGO. .901tial Despatoheo to ig The Prem."l - i -Cntonoo, May 14,1860. 4 . : :;;;,4;"sutrobei,nr,politicians *ms Pennsylvania haver 4ititisitterOf the PO intent upon con 01114;41tlf:41peratIons-of ~the Convention on lirelineediy;'Xolonel CUSTIN and his friends are on the ground, and Will undoubtedly play a strong hand in the game. A great deal of interest is at taohed to the aetiodot the Pennsylvania and New " • Jersey dilegates v isionuos as time • &efts ire re - kluged as debatable ground. The Republican Wigwam, an enormous building TdrifirlEl4'dlisididoniciiruTlilly dedloated on Saturday evining,sat wbieb Clumsher 'of cisieobee of the strongest Repnbilean type were hind e:. 'Very (*ideal dlizioal,. lion td cultivate a conservative sentiment. The friend!! of Mr. tlawann,in order to swore hie n4nination, be willing to commit:lo,a sort Of semilopular sovereignty platiorm to his enemies. In this connection, have been aston,ishod to per , calve intathl6dgment his been made in the Re. ntibliOn mind in &par r ot the dootrinal of , popular 'sovereignty. '' • ' The anti-Donglas or Buntline's men here openly dealsiq that it DOUGLAS is nominated at BeRI- Morel they Will' Vote the Republican candidate fouTresidept; but, tide declaration le neutralised brthe fact that hundreds of Republioans In this pity 19111 vote for Doneus if he is planed on the tragic'. A strong under-onrsenl is at.srork in favor of the no „ tnination'of WA.DI,IIf: Obio,•for Prat, ident,i sad quite an interest is making tn eapper y nf '3olDl4,tpitislu tot lo All , , O* L 1 . 1 4 1 41 ,11 7"Han• .FRANOIi P. ;Shim , Old'editor of the Globe ; - FaAatx Slum, late tam. her' 41-I:tongrose from the St: Louie' dist:riot, and' blettionannv ,PGAIil t , Willtd9gt9ifiati, 011 . the ground, satiety at „work , fer sup posedito be,snlyerats to the nomination of SaWARD.. Mr: QUIMBY, chairmen of ,the .Printing Dom- Mittee Inas Rouse, arrived last evening, and• is qnsiterid`Uith i relatiVe. Ae in one of the - moat native' and ilbeital, members :of .the Repithlhian party. ' , • . . lion. ANSON V. BURLINGAME. of filflSSSObilSattS, arrived this morning, and is doing his beat for hie Joihriato friend ? fiovenior Blase, tor the.t'ieai denn7 ' MORTON, MOMICIIAR , L, Ellq ! itßditOT of the Phila delphia North Amman, has been expeoted for the last two , days. Mach Interest Is *Mashed to hie s roovementa.. • . • • . ' The Bk. Louie friends of Mr. BATES, headed by }Varmints., an old editbr, are on the ground irt great:Air:4e: ; i- 1 Tlt9ttOq,oatstn has been tide dine. Fri day, and wilitnake an earned appeal in furor of .00niervatiill'aotibit 'on the part of the Cowen; . . . , l'h`o,,Ponniyiyaola and New . ,Jereiy delegation* will demand an empbiatie regognition if the pro, prinoiple in the Republican Platform and am:dispoao4 to believe, that - they' will stteet:ed lu their; d eman d.e. • • Every arrangement has bean Made for the so oommodation of the reporter .ef the different norpapers, and I am happy to say that the tele• graphic facilities from thle point are maoh better than' those it Charleston, ' , , JOHN,WENTWORTH; mayor of the city, is con stantly at work extending every possible' &loom-, modationio the ,members of the'press, of :Which he , . !spread to esti himself one. • - • - OWing to the delays iii the rerlitil of the trains on atoOnnt Of the great duds, little esnvassing his taken plait+ In regard to the orgenleatiOn of the Convention, butt' . Mr. Conine will accept the po sition ofpresident of that body I have no doubt it will be tendered to ' ' • A good' eal of feeling le manifested against Bon. Ear Tearer's on account of hls.populeasarereiguty speeehnelireced In the Rouse on Friday; last but I find he has many adherents, partioularly among tha German resldehttof this city. The friends of BaWARD are very defiant. , They &inland his nomination upon the ground that he is the 'represebtatlie ,of the Itepnblimui party;, Dointas is the representottie of the Democratic party, and some of them threaten to bolt, if he is notput forward se the Republican candidate for the Presidency. 'The New York - and New England premiere repro. tented by their ablest men, and they ace as' much divided in sentiment as if they belonged to Me -1 rent patties. The old Democrats in the Republican party are eiatedingly . suspicious of the movements of the Old Whigs, and I notice & visible Inanition be tween the two sections. , The compromise' andidates, after the lirt of pro minent men has been exhatistbd L are Mr. ,Speaker Pmeeiziorox, of New Jersey, Mi. Fauitenee, of Maine, and Mr. : CORWIN, of Ohio. Gentalla SCO?T would have friends if he had not declared in favor of the old-line Whig nominations at Baltimore. There Is no chance whatever for the nomination of Joint DILL by the Republican Convention. The delegates teem to think the Dancioraey utterly da etroyed, and are, therefore; looking forward to the nomination of representative men, I will tele-, graphyou . tomorrow. ORIIVITAL U. S. CAPITOL. Mayl4 BENATIS._ , ; --wave4Twee-w-etbireaintl te ell B Mn i t " the Obamber, owing to the general reit t in the arrival of the Japanese: The 'galleries were almost deserted, which led to some witty reniarks that the Japanese drew better than Douglas. , Mr. Cairrattnen, of Kentucky, mored that the Senate adjourn., Mr. NiSSIDIDIN, of Maine, was opposed to the Sedate adjourning for every show that came along. Mr. ORITT4N D EN explained that ; thin reception was far above an ordinary show. , .•.' After soma debate, the Senate agreed tOadjoinn, by a vote of 18 yeas to 11 nays. - Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House met at 3 o'oloCk. The Chaplain, Mr STOCKTON, -in- the anomie of hie prayer said; " May Thy blessing toot (intim Japanese Embassy, and may' alt that is done in eannection ,with it be to Thyglory, and for the good of, their nation and the good of our own. That the People of that far off island may be able to see the truth as it lain Je suit, understand it to appreciate it, that they, like oursolvea, may be redeemed by it, and have good hope of better inheritance in b ." There was much confusion at to 'What business shohld drat be oonsidered, during which, Mr. JOHN Cocnstauz, of New York, wanted to know whether the lionso had neon the Japanese. revere] ineffectual inotions wore made to adjourn by the Democratic aide. Mr. Dawns, of Maseechusette, had previetudy moved to take up the Michigan contested election ease. He wanted to know what objection the Democrats had to considering it now. Mr. LAMAR, of Miaaieeippi. OUT ride are not pre. pared. The clerk proceeded to call the roll on'the motion to take up the tails. When the name of Mr. Hughes, of Maryland, was reached, he said that he was tired of this fili bustering badman. He had sometimes been kept hero for two hours while the House was engaged in similar pnxieedinga He, could not lend himself to them again. Se was for going on with the business oflOongrese. ' (Orlin of "Good," "Right," from the Republican side J While further denouncing filibustering and Parliamentary tattles, he was called to order by hie Democratic friends. The lionse. - by a vote of 109 against 61; agreed to consider the Michigan contested *anon ease. Mr CoLvix, of -Indiana, from' the Post 'Office Committee reported a bill to establish oertain poet rentee, ell of whioh had been recommended by mem bers of the House. It was passed without reading being called fef. - ;Mr. Dews, of Massaohneette, called for the reading of a resolution reported from the majority of the Committee on Elections, declaring that Mr. Howard is, and Mr. Cooper not, entitled to , a seat from ther i Plret Congreselobal district of Massa chusetts. iThe minority of the comnditea's resolution de: dares Mr. Cooper entitled to retain his Hat. Mr. Dawes advocated Mr. Howard's right to the seat. Readies the question the theme sikilurned German Republican Meeting at Chien CHICAGO, May 14,-An inforMal meeting of the German Republioans from the 'rations btatea took pram here to-day, to consult as to the manner and how beet to secure the largest support of the fo reign born citizens to the nominee/ of the Chicago Convention. The conclusion arrived at war to ob tain from the Republican National Convention • plank in their platform recognising perfect equali ty and protection to all citizens at home or abroad, and declaring against any extension. of the pre• sent, term of naturalization, and against any dia. oriniination between native and adopted citizens as to their qualification as voters. Messrs. Chase, Seward, Lincoln, and Wade were the Presidential preferenoes of the gentlemen pro sent. The idea of holding a Convention during the sit ting of the National Convention roomed to meet with no favor. Alabama Delegates to Baltimore. Monica, May 14.—Thirty-five leading and pro niinent gentleman of Mobile have signed a °all for State Convention to meet at Selma on the 4th of June, to appoint delegates to the adjourned Demo erotic Convention at Baltimore; in place of the se. ceders. • The call is signed by Governor Winston, Mr. For syth, Dr. Nott, Judge MoKinstry, and others. Travel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. • BALTIMORE, May 14.—The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad hem not been materially injured by the late rain. The road is entirely unobstructed and trains are running regularly., Attempted Suicide of McDonald, the Alleged Murderer NEW Yonx, May 14.—MoDonald, who is charged with the , murder of Virginia Stewart, attempted to commit suicide to-day'.' •Me ie still living, but the case is eontddeted hopeless.] NeTirll'or,lt Dank' Statement. , NXIY toit', Mai 14 —The bank statement foie the week ending en Saturday shows s— , Demme of loans of $494,000 - -.4 of specie -- - 25,000 " of circulation , '238,000 " of deposits .1'722,000 "‘ Markets by Telegraph. t _Bil.re4ollS, May 11.—Flour jute a deolining tendenoi. ,Howird street brand. are offered 'at_446 12d, without sales. Wheat aniet at el 60e1 06 for White, andl.6o el 40 for Red. lUorn, Ana at 76.770 for White and el., low. Provisions steady at tkei former quotatioas. W is. Rey Mealho. , , , . • .. - ^ - rr THE JAPANESE IN WASHINGTON. - . The VoAke rt*lgkeiel n . • itilii!vro#MlGlC 'AT TRIM Nthr - .4! :w Ammo . Toi;lifayld.--11116 Kiang is the (*a ttenuates; tif thestemunt'ai HisiWage of the Ja panese - Embassy from ifei'Mpton Roads to the Ca A p ft it e ti r i : o;:etra"nsfer ofthellghthaggagetoxesof money, and the treaty case, theseamirpii. epbiataraioiene;:gtttiteexoeptonopthe Ambassadors, came aboard. .11iersiy after, all 4 the commissioned officereog podia,* le mma and lastly a manned boat with the Ambassadors left the Roidirik.ii•anild the rosr;Or seventeen a- a - and the mute of both band!: „ Th ey ware reeeirse on the Philadelphia, by Captaln Dupont, and Ledyird, and were -shown their-reepeetiva -Meta • rcibenS. The reception dinner on „the ateruner,Philedel phia may ,a superb affair; .Thi game; fish and fruits, vegetahles h ereares,jelliss, wipes, etc., were pronounced by the '.Yapanese to be well 'edited tn their Appetites, of which they gave Maple evidence. The Philadelphia left her mornioge at 41 yesterday afternoon, and landed pt, Pointe* twenty:five minutes past four. They were here 'resolved with forme' honors, a salute from the,bi,s,tterY nod music the band. ' • 1, - ' , • r The Ambassadors were escorted around the pa rapet, their artists sketching outline views ,of, al most 'everything inside, as well as this Hoed' and shipifing outside,, with astonishing -raieldityi," The offloers at the fort were prepared,with a hasty table of retreshments at the hotel " - - - Th Embasay,raemberked at six o'elook,-recetiv- Mg the same honors as on landing. The Arnhem ' 46'111'nd their &Guiles ire ,delighted r uith, Mlo4 Nothing ha/the& •olitred'orliset sight of by e Naval Commissioners or the °Moen of the 'boat tending to satisfy their amiosity, }putties; or essinfort. Nor has the least accident, incident, or Mhship occurred, interfering with the programme el,e*angements, or marling the pleaeure of the ,dietlegltisbed 'TIMM " •"` " „„" Oni the way up, the Jaireinsie`Mlngled freely ,withi the passengeraniugisime, chattingf sad in spooking their berths and all objects of furniture with great interest. They ;displayed wonderful facily in learning and pronouncing dames on one hearing Groups were formed in the embinsiand conversation was carried on until a late hoer:. The artists of the Embassy were oonstantlibutY sketithing persons and articles with amazing Why and ;Wormy- , The high °Mollie occupy state-rierei, to which they retited limit eleven o'clock. The other Japanese laid in berths - or on the gormand were perfectly quiet elf night.i Inlitemerbleg, tangled, at Dramatic , thirty-live miles below Washington, aid, 'after breikfeating. left ertninee'olitek.' , ' The, steamer stopped ,'off Mount Vernon, ' „ the band playing a pliktive „Wand the belle tolling. 'The Ambassadors, through theinterpreters, were informed of Washington and his history, while the Japanese artists took accurate sketches of the Man. 'ion end grounds All are highly delighted et the apprOulding end of the journey. - r • It is understood that the interpreter hu succeed ed is auertaining- the reepeetive rank of all the manners of the Embassy et home:sad placed the refund his investligationa in the hands of Mr. Led 'nd; 'foe the consideration of the Cabinet. The hotel- will ,probably have no difficulty In eludes there as fulfAchemadore.- AS an early' hoer the navy yard was thronged wittd a .denue multitude:i n cluding „Many liedhsa,, An inteare excitement 'MS strew/Um exhibite d-! The ;acme - was a delightful - one, - ttit - penquitive I billiard trees rendered iddidonally basielifal by the kashmir& of mead rains, is-eltar•aed br t sky, and the Up hying in all; direatrocni Ahout half pith eleven a gun from the yard an nourped that the steamer warts sighs, Iliterturperl there wee • wild rush for the wharf. The steamer Philadelphisepproimilsed, while the marine band, °lithe upper deck, played the Star Spetigled Banner. There was a pause for a quarter of &ohm, until 'the irrangemeuts could be filly matured. " Miyor Barret went aboard the Philadelphia, and was introduced to the Ambeasadors. He extended to them a welcome in the name of the tritium& di 'Washington, to' which they acknowledged their thanks for the honor and the Oompliment. The Japanese en the upper ;diet were evidently delighted with the scene; one of their party was' engaged in taking sketches. An American da guerteotypist had erected his camera to take the &tare: " The greatest excitement war - everywhere exhi bited. The dab boats on the 'river, with the Ai:aerie= and Japanese flags added the effort of the bill tient seen°. The treaty box was first brought from the boat, and wee followed by the Japanese under the escort of Several naval officers. They passed, as they landed, between the Japanese and American flap: Having approached to where Capt. Buchanan was standing, he, in the presenee of hie brother naval officers, welcomed the Amiraerathirs'in the name of the President of the United States. Reciprocating thekind feelings expressed by - the Japans/1660v= eminent, when the treaty Was made by the gallant Conimadore Perry, as an humble participator on this ifitereethig ouallon; Si felt Protidefireingibi medium of this reception on the part of his coun trymen. . The dignatarlise thee addressed through their in-, terpreter, bowed their atiknowlidgementri•in' re sponse to the welcome warded Gum, „ • While these ceremonies were progreasieg; a salute was fired from the battery. 'The military, presented A beantital impureness, singed either side of the plank-way, on which the vietters walked tb the gate where the cortege WAS formed. The advance was formed by the President's Mounted Guard; she Japanese officials followed in carriages. The treaty, contained in a large red morocco box enclosed in a square ease, was serried on the top of an omnibus. The United States ma tines and the District military followed- . The ma rine band, and other bands of mute, were ,inter &parsed among the military. The sidewalks along Penasylvinia avenue were crowded, and every window, commanding a view was blocked up with the curious, „large propetion being ladles. Great excitement prevailed throngli. 'out the entire distance between Abe navy yard and the headquarters of the Japanese. So dense was ' "the crowd of pedestrians mad carriages that the pre tension oisoupial More than an hour in truants/a di•Saao4l -from theibtesMilituidist: , filataL-, The resident poprdattonwited asubea thusiaatio than ever before, and the march through ,the city was a perfect ovation. - The reception rooms, at Wlllarde, were thronged with the wives, sir, ten, and daughters of the dignitaries of the man try, who had' assembled to' receive lad waleome the visitors. Over an hour was required in the ex change of courtesies before the wearied travellers were allowed to retire to their quarters, after which the military retired and the crowd gradually Ma pe ed. The reception of the President will take place on] Wednesday, 'and will be a splendid ceremony: the Embassy will then communicate with the State Department. Balls will be given by Senator (twin and Mr. Ledyard, eon-in-law of General ,Pass, at their private residences. The stay of the Embassy in Washington „will .be regulated by the State, Depart rent. They will proceed to New York by land, and make a ehort stay in Philadelphia. Their visit to Mier eenentry cannot extend beyond thirty days. ,They are delighted with all the attentions shown them 'The °fleets. of _the mbassy, are as follows. The ; list may be relied 'on' as perfectly correct. - It is, furnished by the ittetrireteaff • •" - 1. Simmiaßoosen No•Kami. He IsPirst Emhart. ' sador with highest power. - • -I 2. Moor Agoki Awadsi, No-Kamt,Assistant Ear! bassador. - 3. Ogoori Boni), No-Rani, Censor or' Go vernor.. • 4 Moroota Okataro, Treasurer. 6. Nerousa Gemini, Lieutenant Governor, looks for orders to First Ambassador. 6. Tune Cabara Jaguar, Lieutenant Governor. 7. Intake' Keisaboro, Aid to Censor. 5. Osakabi Tettitaro, Aid to Censor. 9. Matsemoto Sanojon, Cilium of First Embalms dor. 10. Yosida Sago Salomon, Officer of First Em. humidor. 11. Namara Gehatohlro, Imperial Interpreter. 12, !dame Bintsetdro Aid to Treasurer. 13 Bojes Yoseugoro, Aid to Treasurer. 14 „IlitriAlmahloohatshiro, Aidof Beoond Clue to .Centaii, rink of lieutenant. 15 Soso hats Sohojetto, Aid of Second Class to Censor.- - Measaki, Doctor. . 17. Morayarea v Doctor. 18. Tolstoi Tekushuro, Interpreter. 19. Totals% Omegero, Assistant Interpreter: , 20. Kowasaki,Doetor. - These are ell the officials. The rest of 'the men are attendants of various geodes, who , are del 'noted by emblems Wrought in their garments. The duty imposed by the Ymperor ofJapin nix% the Ambassadors is to ratify the treaty with the United States, and arrange all business so as to Bemire perpetual peace sod friendship between the two nations. They will restrain the under °Metals from misdemeanors which, should they ooeur, - will be punished. Should Japanese be mr.eked on our shores, they will, provide for their application to the proper authorities for a safe return home. The instructions will be published in fell. , 0191L1711118 AT /1011.£01.11. Nostrums - , May 14 —A meeting of the eitisens of Norfolk has been held, and a delegation appointed to tender the hospitalities of the city to the 'Jape. 'd nese Embassy. 'dustman Parka , Esq., , noted as chairman of the meeting, and W. E. Foster, Esq., as eeeretary. The delegation proceeded to the steamboat chartered for the occasion, and will per form their mission immediately. • One Vt noir Later from California. (BY PONT EXPEEBB•] ST. JOSEPHS, Mo., May 14 —Ther Pony Express arrived here at ten o'clock this morning With Cali. fornta dates to May .bib. The advice* from Ore, gen are to April 28th, and British Columbia to April 30th. The crops of California are considered badly damaged by recent heavy storms of rain and hail. CALIFORNIA, The State Legislature' adjourned April 30th. Bills were passed to submit to a vote of the people whether a convention shall be called to re vise the State Constitution, to grant the right of way to the San Francisco and Los Angeles Tele graph Company, and to appropriate $lOO,OOO to aid the Continental .telegraph line. The appro priations for ordinary State purposes exceed one million dollars. The favorite objeots of the majority of the Le gielature ,were defeated by the Governor?.3 veto, or by hie withholding en approval of them on the Oast day of the session. These were the Ban Franeisoo bulk bill ; the bill appropriating $250,000 to build nine wagon•roada over the mountains to the Waeboe mines; an sot am - ending the law of libel, ao as to permit newspapers to be sued for libel in any county of the State irtespeetive of the real donee of the plaintiff or defendant and an act providing for the issue 'of $300,00 0 Indian war Gonda lulus Congress should soonor,redis , em them , , This heaiy responsibility assumed by 'CoVernoti Downey bad been the sabjeot of general mnsark of the majority of the people, who appear 10 heartily eustain the vetoes. In the principal towns of the Mote - gins had been fired in honor of the veto of the bulk head bill, the scheme being regarded as an im mense monopoly, and a tax, on commerce, - e a t Franotsoo was also 'brilliantly illuminated on the night of May Ist in honor of the veto. , The pony express with 'st:AS(44es letters of April 20th, arrived at Carson . ,Valley at 20 minutes put 1 o'olock on the 28th, making the time from telegraph station to telegraph station eight days and (our hours. . The potty expiets reindied Ban Francisco at 6 o'clock P. M. on the 29th. , News Is received that twenty camels from Libe ria will arrive at Ben Francisco about midsummer, and be used Instead of mules, for mountain ex press and freight business between California and Salt Lake, A rumor mooned that the •Rottroobilds bow>, bent Out , an Vint to ovisiao' the Wash°, =lois. M!_ NaMigo , ~.. —...... ,- l''..• '0 • 1.4 , ' C k lead at • ii cap( AektetempOtpiOLmo.. .. ' -,, ' t sups tendent of thef_millgi .). ..,‘„, mine be *ads Uffril. . • .""' - per ninth PAN .FRANCII . CO. May S.—Fame a* Ntle 0., idee ti " - - - 8 9urtstOliTF - ,IIIW Ili , ..01 4 ; *A - Milf) {ado s vessels have ai‘l...J. April 3143 i, IMP Jeafts Brow from Hoes 80111141 . 1 from seam. May hir ~ ma sew TrOg r. I V it ri :/r l SOZ___,,.....l4***ll / 4 • ''' 4- '' ' 4 : 1 - •:, , 11,1A,. •,.., r A S,YLI May ~• Muir Jose smeasrfrealileats;ao" rick Deo f ora SA° g Sailtg 7 4Til an . ripPi i r4l . .. ~; „ gl i rasall Ym. " il i COMBSIFICKI4 -- ••: A',,, q„, ,-,„ 1 0:. , `..1...1' elle the last POIST4)1106.114 wigs" tigitivitir a - re.* The market terenegied stew *oh:4 . , Isles 'lMpetae.'.aartftMeNareit , illeiteik , Tletr ,* ' 4Cor Or lest three ems two iaterfempetonlit - .... few T i es can be NI. bet the mate t hems ittlatt Pi. weeter, t --..- only ort aea eastemed. "edaae i r tnr ,Risesasrsei is .raftliNV or fair breeds. COW raise. .. latmigig ow. , r costs Rica. liaritAaalk_ V itn ".". - M ia r2V0 111 702 . 11% i citi Wer it = 1 : _ - Lardiso. Parma mediae rel. spit but Mt...deist. lime en Brandy 47411.500: Pare aMP II MI , 1 .7 , 43047 a tAleoholialeaa. li_A r 4l l ,l ' * ..ir' - aloofly tor to-reorrenrs-ssiseme if MM. ... SU : 71:0 L U Z? t a da 11:4:1111 =Vat 1 1 d . A n litgn ' ew drafts earns:Wadies MCI ~,, , ~ , , ..., ... • . ':"Awoit***re ' VIM' triellAll" ' Witai kj Ctiaszo' Laitt:sattaa Zpifati. Arch street. &soya tith.-" TWO Apoti r aiii!"-" Ma CaecaDe Basaa." . wimp/4311m5, "StaisiNi.' Semi , 'Airiiiiimil and tl mi Nia -•' The. it" ifs's - ssooret"-•! 71 ....In zi timr o v p,o NA ttiali'll'ifaiia_ ,ii . -Wilaif a Eiiitt‘. : te of- Altirl44* 'Saar" ' ' - -' 'lb* Wl= ' pled _ - A asiiiiii EiriAtlitta t TikaAlt stpd.Chastts: steastP , bawls of the Latta raitaoate ta ra t tse t m , a r htty sod aor e o t o , .. .VliWOlieys,,--„_KI4L,,, ~,,,. Bol A rasTh H plee' M,- 7P:rs , - - • , t , c. 0 , ~ , h:- r iliCSOrtile ,04111111111, IMO aßNNeAlgate Thlti eafe~ts ,'. t.awitAACartir PrOm i t i rato SO OW av4 et t reat-:"FasAnast * amp ,, ~ • - -• " • '- - • Ti a cp&UNTED . .voottlqatra.—Hx43olol naross rag COUNT 0; 1 603010N PLZAB.--018atati. day, n applieitlan wee nudi tolia ecitirtof Ocsa non Flom ler a rule on the preebk jandgei of the -earl,' ward proximal', whose returns were missing 'in the prothonotary's disc circumstances of the Gass were published by as very fully yeater- Asy.: The ro p te peg toad* palurnable awtordayy soort!ay, - When the efeetirieffefsrs teem Mairbed - • Wore the court. 0. D. Kni g ht, Kari , the prude notatty, was present e examination , as Weal as his counsel, Lecnard Myers, Egg. William Swift, a Judge of the_ Erse Precinct 9f the :Eighth ward, WO Inittro,istia melted that be bad `takes all the papers to the prothonotary's °Glee, with the exception of the sheet containing the Totes Polled far each candidate. He told been told to do so at the prothonotary's cam daring the term of Mr. Mearlto- Titre d ristgliaales were; deriegitedt-ht the box. • " Judge Ludlow. What have you don with the list at voters?, - -,,,, , --, , :._- r • ~,, - . Witness. The inspeatur, Sobs C. Martin, has them. , Judge Allison. Is that the way you have dlspned utaill the papers? Witness I have keplk ffisi pavers gar years, and then burned them ; I have, I think, Sasso of them now. .. '.. po ll X ge Alylpp 4 - 344 410i0 blifig hi on #36 . t ti -yen aye got. That is a duty imposed by law . the officers of the ele,etiou, __,,, . - - W tseii. r h i v e 'beset , itt *What seen Arts con Wean, . and kegs arm deposited- say hat - the large skeet: , ..- • r..-hotii f-, fudge Ladlits: Yes have nms • !as /aiminal p Tlklee,l#t 3 ll. ,---..- ~ 7 bit- -- ' ' ' Jaggs'Aßirst, *Ate Yeassaessey: 7t.el *O - the oflieers of einettoss!9sppea!Jhbyaest. 1 1 ir• Knight. Only theAndges „ , „ „.. Ties court 411 C ttste&tsi Mr. linfilst_ fi b= months Other Mem Jeidge Allison to witstage.,-"--Etakage nisilionatbio for the return 'of the papers, and we bold you to a area eacoontability, end Tim tgaittlind tits paper! and l isroticusethem . ob ,Heller, of tkellalvdipreelset 4- t he Eig temith ,ftatillektitiat Lobed reeneesettiiiie vote of the loot. Ss did 'net' bdar down act the p apers , boa anon kts totee! eat the would not be received. Be bad returned a list f the vote a received by tint respective asedf data, iellvingfthe kallr Noe* Oa at idea's tenor) lithe box. Jgsopdge Allison remarked - that : tke lew rephieet , tbe ?anew to dopes/titre ilepen with the pronto ' The witness reillotiftiat.bilegew_tbae: was _ law; that to had -*vial ,timemEtetmk, - Vial Cal would not be ieradviid: IliejodEo tbougbi Jl,Witalite betimes _of the vitalises to bring tinge deist list? leatei Ahem with the prothonotary whether that °Soar rewired them or toot, _lf the papers were notdiseoverei in-the ~ boils would bold the witness responsible for ihekrt p'lll,l%tirin. eh sworn.—ll Waslodge`of the efealon for (be Eighth precinet of the Ninth 'Wird; I . as „toiled the general vote of the; weal; it wee the one filed before ; I took Hie tally liellOservased. thete;id theylknto it, s l uibllEssftl :I trngi l rl ialtipstetthf 1 `hevooita , tbeSiber mere Ml' pit Cite the box, whiel;Wattilaikreved,to Holddthinasa• , ise H. Cottrien sworn. - - -1 Watijedge of the SeXenth precinct of-thet„ Tarentystldek ward we delegated an leppeetor to bengalt the pineal it a body, and that we; .domes the mei eserewer the, papers necessary lei be reverted - ware Mit-AD - theProthonotary's copy , ef, all the_ made out by officers; tally ; Mr 4 Barnes wee the Maw - ipitek•.. don t know when be is now; I lease Imre _ aocidentally ; I saw M r . Darieir- take ` the 'pelisse - handle*. trete each judgedhe took all the papers in espainte- Mr. Knight here stated to 1114 - apart that Mr: liaineated refereed all thet pep* with the Sod of ono preeisit.-and Mr: "tea his e l 7re omisilen aethe said he wonlistetithe inlitake leer rested. _Mr. TK, viederetesi frewit- Kr. Oettense ‘that Mr. Berme had bleentit‘ the eileree leftles, TWentrthird,„ ward , 014 Ales vas .preakted. was Judge Allison lefienatdike wlfaas that ha had, -bettardind and_satt...that_ the Mete !a - deposited. He wasrotpos*ble fog4helr -ealtkro, and must eee•thiltiWy The feet that he-beaded theat-eseirigek-tbisgigarty. did not relieve him of the responsibillityi r H. R. Whiteman sirons.—r waseneneerit the eleption of the Second preffitistlerkhinktriemstit ward ; I was at the meeting ofMks - lees, and saw there ••man :hassle .Jane Oleg -• down to the prothimotary's tees, atitzlteigrag the rest, gave him my mem sad lariernid deposit them ; 1 was told by apes sae set it wee Mr. Knight, the prethenatory. hot don't think he was the getatlesetus; :UMW it was one of the judges, and liwortlat etharjackgmegiviegMmAkeir. returns. and I asked his tobekheirmaegh to Ulm mine ; I do not knew - wiesikepareaa le t _-!,1-pet, the tally list in the.box xt,:taweretlati otlbirimaris was told that 'hat one Papaw was wasled awl that wits the list of voters. , - - • - - Judge' Allison said the law was untie% and be untst bold the mitoses respenalble far theprotteetica ,john 0 Mertiesamme.ferrat-611-1111.110111Nr at i t; i t tt t g e l ale . % o n yra ting df the - jades. t,4and p u rr s on. Wednesday morning ;• the tally Nat; and dualist - of . votes, and the jndge'a oath. were 631.par/a tael large box, and all are now at Alderman Ogle's of-' floe ; the judgei of each individual division de ',railed the precinct papers which were all that wetddhe received When I wee Ski insingesibefetel.: neither Mr. Gibson nor Mr. Webb would metre any but the papers sigand by the judges, (the list of votes for the candidates.) , The list furnished by the City Commissioner, the tally paper, and the list of voters, end , the _jedges oath are.ell in the box.s. The further examination of the witnesses was Postponed until two o'clock at which time a num ber of others were examined. - ; r • Charles R. Abell. an impeder of one of the pre. ciliate in the Twelfth ward, said that „he had re turned all the papers to Mr. Knight, the morning after the election.' They were sealed by kits, ae was his practice. . Mr. Knight said the papem were planed in a chest under the look end key, where they have been ever since. James Milliken, from the Seventh preAnot of the Filth ward said that be put ens of the papers in: the box and kept the other. The Court directed him to produce those which he had not yet depo „sited. Miafitet Oail.;;;of Ale Fifth ward, testified that 11; deposited the tally list with the prothonotary, and the other papers to the box. The box was pfeeeel in the care of Alderman Moore.' "Judge Ludlow.ritiiiiked that theofibea of Alder- Man Moore wee not in the Fifth ward. !The witness replied that it was the nearest °Zee open at the time Judge Allison thought the law required the box to be deposited in the nearest office, whether open at the Limo or not. -Isaac C. Rah, iodize II the first t precinct of the Twelfth ward, testified that he bad deposited all his papers with the prothonotary. neuriher of otiar,oftbsers were, exualasel. Their ” testimony did net bible' the state et bete krelankid by the ether officers She judge adjourned the - examination until this morning. Tun LATI Homo= Cesit. , -=The coroner's jury in the case of Mathias Smith. the Oermsn, who died last week at the Hospital, from the sleets' of a gob in the shoulder received, during an af fray in Prosperous ARO," In the Fourth ward, - about four weeks ago, have eoneluded their labors, and rendered a verdict that the death of Smith *as caused by. a stab Indicted with a knife in the hands of Andrew /others, on the evening of April 18th; 1880. • Arthur!, who is charged with the of- • fence, is a young man about 19 years of age Be surrendered himself to the °Moors at the Central - Police Station yestordsfaftornooni to answer charge against him. FATAL ACOlDENT.—Yesterday morning a skidoos accident happened ell:ward the ship Tue. carom, at Walnut Street, by which a young man, named William Harrison, twenty-two years of age, employed on board the ship, lost his life. Harri son wee engaged in , printing One of the yards, when, missing his foothold, he fell from the yard to the wharf, and struck the ground with such vio lence et to kill him almost instantly. He fell upon his head; And his brains were literally dashed out. coroner Penner held an inquest upon the body, and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. A RAILROAD „Ottrzcz ROBBED.—Xesterday morning, about two o'clock, a man named John Jerrie was arrested, at Second and Arch streets, 'with a number of packages of goods in his posses._ .ion. He Web taken to the Sixth-ward station house and ft wartfterwards amsertained that the goods had been stolen from the office of the Weet Pitney Petty Company, at Marketatroet wharf, Which had been ,broken open, during the . night. Yesterday morning he had a hearing before Mars Brazier, and was committed to answer. -Os arbsnitoon aoatel fifteen or tatalltY.of.our School Controller; left thls - I city to pay Orbit re Ise* York , and Boston. The party consists of Messrs. Bosom Hollingsworth, Bead, PliteraftfLeath, Bobbins,- Malehment, Da via MoCalla, Shelmerdine, alyeer, Jackson,- Pitsgsgald, ethers, including the secretary, Mr. Mempkill. I.The object of the :visit a careful ilepeeticet ors the latest school structures, and all other matters bearing upon the great subject of popular educe ; Sunhats DitAltti.L: l l ; be idrineek•iteittiniiitests upon the bodies tit two.rolgota,yebet 4,ted . lopu t okr,, ,The Brat Wlla James Dougherty, about *Arty p..xg of age-who diet soddenly, the night hifore, , nt bb 'residence, Cellowhill street, near Tweety-Amerth.., The aceond was Mary, licheasti - thirtysthree-,yeara of age,: residing's:Coates itriet;above'Ttds, tube died suddenly, on' Sunday:night' in ,both ewe, radiate were- rendered Of death flele aalarsl
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