-- - g liW,t . 4 It-IVi VT ;_;;IJITT (irk 0• 4 •1 't4114500141' lif" 44 ' ,114 R. PIMP PIAIL - 04104 Paigioslior 161- 114111 gems ; hotterfeoliulidlliaribarg ; wensvf&sikily et fAthe , Pidaisipids Maas*, 111**111 Pasii.—aimeral News vtliiikia• paec 4 , 1 tiego rLT ) 4144 liiiii'Veltitsylinatis be Representeil ..W5_411/EaiIinIMOADOUVIIRINI.*" . P , a• 411%4144*-Alqkitoa,:wbteblßV ek gesit Muth seem to be propitiates, because It will be innasmiseni that la- It &e number of our 44 1 140 4 V t° 44 01 b Y 11 00" r Eidii)o l /0 1 iiil.o ll ,v secede Conveittonyin the: event , that Virginia ink 1 °o:44 4 o4ektii f iii'Onts *, : so*. It 4 * taleitystYls lientocifidid eet go out. Dot Ike grievant* rrh,lnditoed the ex-Go-; Tert t 4', A 4d _ 1 4 , itaniannt te * itiA We* teritiNr to aosm . onthe Democratic umilikimsuon liite,nois, l 7: - redrefeee - thnfinkreef Welch of P 144414 Perinit44o • oharie*iii; Gottventios in vesdieStiniftip,Oineinneti foffeiekenhann:ontn t iOnP on , thoDo4Ang of Stein- in'teothM, we, • cannot. , corm:Ciro I*w - they ean':knig# continuo their *mum -0101.11nntion• * Airmw gentlemen espeutillyAssirst to co operate 4 1 i1 11143 / 4114 ';IWIY ,4baY ;i n in ' IZ:Miralei* ind-.iteeirith'Uni on in*. tin*** wlilcli.artint i Bort Oniention;: IffilPittinAlrenont) nnnsfen4intne - Po n viter' *nit' 4Whiviken`:jhelib i , ,thOY; not nei o ßo t :- with him and his 1 2sfileagnes it Richmond 7, If Biezna; Mir; 'liscrie,*air" Aaiun, ihkowns, and 'ithern,leallilsillS:re' that the Cincinnati platform iswot a sound iXpoidtion 'of Democratic Prifssiples---ead if it lsonslitukml good grounds tor thir delegates from the extreme South to withdraw from the comfenion:i4ski ,if many ;'teetabina'...ef ,the ISansilva nix delegation in their opposition to tlihr platform , Aped 'a paper 'binding them. selves to withdraw lioin the Coiriention, * with Virginia and Pliineigt Winn *Wag ea, eatiket ode kmw thetaul, confignintin es, min of , prifxdplii retain4hefr places in the Baltimore Convent/6n hey should go where their principles lead them, and shonkl affiliate with. those with whom they voted 'and co operated in theConfention. If the course of Telex! and his sisociatetWei right—utd if the principles; enrinciateit in the platform w sit thii"tut Jortiard: - hi the', Convention Were•Thrinoefatiel (terel'ffiefunnd hi° A v "fi t r . * alloefaten said theY ToP m q einaot " divine hoW he 'and they,can refuse* tlante choral** Strigheatil iin oitee.44l.*Dend- ' ,'" ' WeAieffiff thire.fe not lifuß*Do.inPninft° piperOilieuwiiraiiThici his noisteid the Of 16. tairiii r fa Co: nittliarlei ton., But wt bign int monde of eonlioninstiOn 'Mitered * OO ll4 the men from Pennsylianin who aided, abet-- tad ? and fully cooperated with taiturr in all bin movements, which they .Aeierve. Kr. Tun= nap plead in extenuation of his nentirthe'efief ted fhhifilii thil Peqtinnhoto represents-;'PO itt- , mbara_icAoftr ?iexellOO um be given' forlte , `*Pr — eser:ftaiiies.from ennesivative State our, own' gocig' Coto.; monvreeith- r whereleve of our Union lee *Ai *IS*, religion—for their•'ca.:operation with grin fies-entimisnot disuidoinsts We ** oaf brother edifors, teettain itnW Aulltaal t.l l o. l 47 o Wrerga. afiriihering deoutation Of TIMOR, nntu you' dojo** to; thala 2nPrani State; who nit's.* 'voted with l'imoniAnt'Weivitincens- trig inthelreffordinipennuitrietheina **BewinTaforai's lead.; gour the h.* ,h*,thitar, isviroi: your fidignaihre before You denounce -dicsie 602 ether Mateo, where publi opinlini re semi nlfinfitiiintifke ' ffiteir .50s4udiet. -„ Let Vrata testation nod libber** of %elms **it ye* official' **own hin.shouidersocon4 conned **won ''',and * nil* in. the prospect ilatthelleill of di;tmimi m*lit through the loes stdWo t ee n / 4 09fOofifed PinPerih,eoinj vit7TlT*tias•tti win fa 42 Y. *War* Mai tkiii Soak "Vita , Lot jun goi, <NOW basin it:lioaw:: 'Fe want to' innirOOnginnrr4fforinlitifin4coles egimar.s., • • • !'-'4-?f;'?; , 4 41,,ife., , , , i.';:' -.", • omit xic.3=tth,q . viov,4l:. al ** 014 ! 41 'idiiitibi:4l llo o 4 ° l-111 40iii"iii0 blia l 0 4 4* sad ibeielti th ' 9014.1•Viii i th ' lot.: reri# ll lol4oY* 6 4i., 4 4lfe 0100 4iii4nivaiti,,eacturi*c.liamixima,th, l' them! hi ifitle SO bit'' ineitnneapOirMiee'•' - etteeliteiar eitiMaiii,44 6 4d , to ? ' - Pbittf i elidtaa origeil iee'litt*X4l4" l . :,',' .1 - ' ' - Ifem'thaPa ma7'kettallikt 4 : ) .;eoaoYrttia attentionalor ros -meek , ' , 11;Monot& be,t.* tilaiii4lieeel:fm,naio& iiiikkii . 4 ihOini nouvrtnicibei i•ioAiic'i‘*gf" - ..,iotixi::'*;Mi:*tte z ri 'nee.s Pieta te.tha.,lii* til*e i tklaatera .iiiiitid s i - shoMthent'•tlM:ints , idielditßl ;;amid,' hinges AnAitiW-rii ncii , 'iiess of . - 'Once, 'Ocifieite& into 'titia*Einoik. et Thom j Next,', we " SO :•'; inn. '',lre_ 'Onnii!obik • in & intr. atemit . 7 etgirji - 10C:• , , , -ikee—wined;, fl**7;- 1-1 0.iiti*Ii ii!i. taws iiii, 6. ireakin&nationii iniveltY,': ' Aria 'west 4,0 W d=i;!**•l444*Vink_uty4 tin. It 07 4 PettAds_041 1 !; iiii'-`, riimtivitis: - who tier - tv:itie' eteiteiii,eit -Woad *vet, , very .'near.kri,Fonnio*ii. Inofidlosiainoly ofamil its oisinpatbal .so,llleil . 11 - ag at l l:o!;ogo l 4**th sif ,k l :o o4:old manila lateemee# thele.'itatea h leitimiejek nent . e . air Ili' * Oteilititba*4--atteAt. , b e a t i n i e i 0 4.1 -- , In • :the city, tor Mich 'ittlue -4000, by Am 'MaY• .. -_ ._• .-:: - ...:,-,::. '''• There ona• - ,otirCoarta of 'Law too;'. and it a PitTtbek`iliee AA 61 4 011 n 0 9 1 : 11 W!: ' Aii!! ?Ma : 84)&1," encored, is the distintMisimd, foreffnma nalOtbri - litiO. iteMiliat (thiiir 1144' IT • eletee)VititOrth& 4e* ,P0w4.4 0 0 _ Cc, .MAMea„*.taled .e 'itel4Mtent it ' 1.4, dst aft' it st 1 belt Om t r ; an&devete46,iiiontes additionai Wit O m iini, hiiiiinialte Itti.'inating ' iliteilitibiella to. Itimiiiin •-iic.4o - . Thane:!!, (ipr: POop 94 10 400 , id .Ptini!itiiiel, wtiere the Ilderso itiolleiyoms. ' ' haiiiiiheii; as it ' ii, With noitriiitio 'of. - ambient rogues, is quite a; study to - a philosophical* • finciftine mind.' - IM Sorinection Midi -the PaHea : !9*;:thera I, #te' o 4-04‘0"Te4: it** which breaches;, ii*e nerves , all • tie 04: I,o*)4,o4o , C*iiiiitAtile **oil* 0 0 0 ii• i . Oa* te_ elm* timetankelitaiii th e E. . can be admitted Into the operating touadOM chests time, as . there • ill room rer,9o, person who works the telegraph and one oth :,PettfeNleile.litasktiat ',be too stout. - -.010- .= ief theAWYNXl.voted. by the Gonne& i ,fo_fs e - intim the hospitalities of city „ -: to-- thethi J '6l,o!#,!iloviddlgivolsirldfammtro,timl •",:4l*kitit: ,:foi******4oo "WA* hal , baling itialibinnomamitalatatationoir;indid• i':t 1111 :1 110 # 0 0:.'': ''' '' ” ','';'.' ; 1 '_it , •if': %I • Itfes:iiii„: - rii****i•Opli 5i53440* - - ado for sit morkbig therein,' and-receive '":**ffieetiO,OtK :wearingthat tt*, l 4o' AvOrk;;les., iiipooku, r interest t4i 4 iPineloa 1 •Cl •eourse; " they , will , -elidt,:ladepoildotoe „: /444,•0 1 .10 0 the many *MOW Mem, * ittas hlfi i: exidlitio ilu.- interest:to. ,thst4iiat ei , JAidattem .' i - naitolidity. -24M - doodik , thiti i :`ltniaiMelite.ateier whk .4** 4liei'i vriiiumnoit ,was , the mother of F a Si - iiie 4 1iiiid0imY,bii amiladAtte* , •hiC ' : ;.'itent;4l l :#44 - fieelliaiti***iiit* - 044 . : ssMianamsontm,fintheiyon&aquallynovel - 1 , ioniiMits; t aia ttM t i* i i i PP, 6 Mt:ll • ; - ,;iifilgisstiii:, - <•,- ': - 1=• - '• - .i:; „ , -.orbe , ,r*i - areels4ti jimii.foixt , - '. ..::140,4,A; 11 (00* , 7 4#000ife'd'f*Ir.!--- ~ :_bigmtivii.ponsied a. finOstifbi ni iir' ,. - '"llMaittin orgfotsayi 'RI* 1 0.0 4 :Tstftfotitesi '. . ' jiti4 l :oo4l***lt.Oie 6: 4*lsiteitt Wiwi , litiWortdivitlt tkview ot%itiiii . . 7 4 ***,i,**kit ims liibli and; , 1 -, 4414 eetablitaitliiio-; 444.; n,0 4 14 : : -.' . :Aldeery tioqd , be a- visit to ;Lift . • 1.. - - lieiltelnevetifekiiii to - tie '• hOW"sjev ..;,-.emei eet, , , sok, reeled -Aile ..in,: teil . L'irat tor ldr. . lrtpreborr ' 8 j. li4;l4 l ****44'iitiii:tiyi4 - 40 ir tite .ajelikey, weees•ao tam ii tutltdOr teeekill'itei. ' , 11 t1 4 1 1 0 1 0bi li gioin;. Weiti'. the ' - noriimina i n ' l l: lll o l :iititattaeleeOlitellYi twit , dindbatt a kftlKlllAitis 40040., 7 01*9 6 0 `thi a ...PlieweWistioiliieivbealiteie;i4ia;Pitii e :1 1 ,... 4 • - AW° l l4 l :. o, 7 lll i '4"!'• „. ~,.. 440',, ; ' . '';:, __Ai; it otaii6i, - itiaritc, wiAle_i &kW a- Vilgirtzttilt - Pi Alf*f -- 0. F , .44: 6 4**aittif!°:,° , ,pAhliellie**ll4lo4lo 4.liii iOaie-tiiii" ' 4110***Ik ,110MAXPItihlk.,.162'60' 1 *WO i4; - ', - ;;;. -- , c iiiiiiosmi oft well aidliett - la the' ,UI4IIU- .cure of metals, and it is said that Oeirmuss ft Bann intend showin g 4. ern all the pro_ i.esses of casting and ma ac ,;: • ' wgeb are 'carried on, upon the -0 ' e; s4 t ,o % - r otory, Cherry and Eig , i, - , 9#ls''''V rfirenntrarow, and otherst,,-,'..* tie i*, Inds are made. Rion,crolijiiiO4,l6‘4.4.: pinworm, and a hmiiffed titheri,lirigliCilksiti em the photographic process, but they were t through all of that at BRADT'S, in Wash.. neon. There are &great many manufactures filch — are the -pride, as they build up the iwealgrriVisikhio, britfrifirtitid take weeks, of *Vler. it9-1. ( 19.0the 9fAcsfil• deal istdpbuilding towitchniiiine, c - - . great is '..0 be seen ..heriLT,Oni•jrairiVactures of rea, hardware,--carpets, cutlery, leather, letwriage l 4' - itei - ,•• - are , ;.- suffichmt 7 to •i occupy , l ig); ~ atte ntion 7 ' Of -, intelligent . strangers ; form month; l'lre *Mina that this city is em plialdirdothe'ilatet where - the manufactnree of Arrierieli ban' beet be exhibited to them; , 'for. all that New, York has proposed; ' np,l4' !tiiiiii i i l e;:fiCiiii - oie, the' Japanese the usual ,round of eight-seein g, which means drinking jand gormandizing, ending, with a dinner, at wli iehithe' 44 l4ooCreporter Writes, "e; clism.: , per:,will lloW - Illkei Water 1 !, 'lt ,is against „ ....,.... ~ , ' ” their„religion,,:wo learn, to,attend theatrical • perforrianesm, or '=to 'eat fiesh:nieet; • but , they , may (and do)Stake iliiiiipagin4it libitinn. A,iiiiigledsylii . Philadelplite i' The idea is' shOPoabetud; • ' Ordinary 'lrisitors cannot go .through theettY, crowded as it is with objects Lidstorield, Cominercial, l and intellectual-L well worthy, of examination, In less than a Week ' ,Efate:, cap the Japanese,. necessarily ignorant aethey confessedly. are upon nnme;. retie Olds; Ac.' ifpl,less,quiel .' At all events, We, hopethat they Will 'be :treated here with prerr courtesy—which means, not to be ex hibitest,_ , lilie. ,MOstrosities, as,' they have been iniWashingtoir. . .. • , ' . ' COIMESPONDWOB. . Letter from 66 0eetteronaf." (porreimademeof Th! yreOLI - • - .1 1 fAsoyerroir, 'May 25, 1860 • There is Do denying ofthe fact that the Republi. Mini ere *mini* tenni open the nominations of the Chicago Convention. Mr. Seward has him eel/ given in his:adhesion, and I have yet to meet a mamba of that party who does not cordially sepport• the Republioan candidates: A Republi. can meeting Will tie held,* this' pity on Monday craning 7 which, coneidering the , turbulent die manta that enter into-the population, may be re garded air a .bold movement. But the Repaint oint:air received' hi alert their right, and I give 'homers:Mier it. If the Mayor and ponce can not '-, :Protein. .Imeriiran ottlient in the carer. Ala of the high parogatlie of :gating ; their thenstie oa pabl o questions, it willkreitlyieterd the, progress of , this Distriet.,, There:it* doubt that a mortenliated contest'is at lurid:. The fat that the, iletpublians mud oary, all the Northern States save two or; three 'to elect,, add thatMith all of these States, but Oregon and alifornia,' they ire' defeated, without ; the vote or Ponnejlvania, ofetut a door. for all manner 'of • Mminica. nations and 'Anglia." Their Presidential , track U ' hot tiaion, bit a portion •of it. , 'The Der Moiersite;'esi' then tart; seem"to'tie getting more topideindy divided,. • may day.!, • The andidlie of the oink; ' 'esPeatedly ' terminated by :a , Majority, of the • Dharlirs6M Conielition; "is „ to be set aside to gratify his pareinal enemia. , Caen hie friende aociniesoe this' haughty and insolent demand,. the • min, any Min Malt ; and 'ehould' the former agree to this exact. , ink ad threatening reinati the' Demooraoy of the North :And,,, the • Iforthwat desert by tens: of, eniMandr. ' ' Litreolri'i'greitt hope, is in the! inaintinariee Of . thee' fends in -Um Darts:mita family. Me ii the :most repmeentative of! his party, and if elected, will present an niter native to the , South far , more pleasant' thin that' which' the election of,' Mr. SEWAZD' would have presented," • The dbunionists and; lire atera fiellyepiralete the fact that,in'prepor-, Rim ,Dotroms.s, , , they encaliradt - :and, strengthen •;: What • is •the- Inference ? Of image,: that,`" to' ate 'to • their ten then:rind , deriertitioneend pledge:olmi Intend t o • rate Manakin : by, thus ansting to neat e'lte. Republican waste litagaration, they have sworn tir This it the' whitlow of all their lets' Movements', If hi: stanlieg Iddiceophy truly; but it Man exact aid logial rerun of their ceirbln: ed .atampt . to; make , slavery,the only tonohsione of Democracy." There; is not a man of • them who does hot know that boughce is the Only man, who annefat sind yet they stand, ready a; dada» that: they_ prefer the : elation of, Lincoln, etas hragmostion as President they must resist; to Doillae; whose - Administration would be Mai; 'flotlk/rorderrhtleli;ell4 Arai devotion to the Union. ' • - - An animated eaten will take idea on the ; Pa: oils railroad bill. Everybody, with a few 'seep; I for it ; but there is great, diversity as to the and the Mode of organtaigg the eon; pay. /Os Sowestimatekthat if thillonsepasses Dol. Curtis' bin from a mejority of the special com mittee, in favor of a central route, with a Northern end , Southern annedion, it will, go through the Senate. ,This central bill iy however, bitten? opposed ,hr tie extreme South. , They allege that it completely ignores them, tad that,,ll is inL tended only to help New York ; and one of them told mete:lnk that it would awaken interne hatred 0 **nave States.. Thimaott see, everything In this crour.try L to be measured by a Meat:tonal eta:d ad, .If tits bill gets-- through the Souse, it le not doubted that: Senator Lane of Oregon, and .seriatore nwin • and Latham; et, California, vote for it, rather oh run the risk of, 'aiding the extreme • Southern ,rout 46 • Their people went a railroad to , the Pairie, . and they know when it is constructed, no matter what . the ditnosigat elsenhere, their coast will be Ire, meniely, Irerialted. PeensilCanie is tome. What IMAM 'seine' situation. 'She will be the ,double' gamer. •: Iteentnivallord Central Seib:Mil he'more thati,ever tho grand thoMeghfare from the `West in tie' event of the aneeem of this greet alien* ;: and her Mines, and forges,'"init 124#1'10:0( aura ; supply 'the great portion Of tire, him needed in ' ltd , , rienstruction. Our delegation may : vote ' for almost any fair bill. Like' the California and Oregon members, their,piripostaught to be to insist upon a bill of some sort before the present iesslon closes. Outside of Mese genera considerations are numerous pri- Mate interests. Col. Curtis' bill proposes ,to loan out of the United States Trecuary mat* millions of' dollars,' at five per eent.,in , instalments, as SAS road *ogresses; the bends to be paid in thirty yeas. • Oa Orinis Unica that this aid from the %Merriment 'would induce capitalists to loan as Much mote—thtis 'making up tht entire $120,000,- 090 (one hundred and twenty millions) which it is supposed-the rend, will oat. The struggle to get eratrol of thisMait iron, end to theil-.:coat ir ,railsttbte Wrongs of the organisation of the road, heel braglit to Washington an army of We, and therough-delag men from all, parts of the Union. When you, mamba „what a series, of dispute r and eornMtayouhavehail in Philadelphia to obtain poeseadon of thepassanger Milroads,for 'political and tad wheti you look it the immense' par• er reposed in,, than& of the President and Direetcas Of Des. Carden and Amboi, the NeW Yak Central, ita the Pennsylvania' Central Rail roads,, by johlohT the Witte of these sovereign Stater reek bi;• Ind 'often ' Anon completely directed, you will gain moms idea of the enormous friereihiree and Privileges, nOt to speak of the direcif pronto lendent • to, and resulting from, the admi. nistration -of . t lips , ofrailroed e*tinattinit In the Territories alone Over :thirtero hundred Ana, ~ /Int, Where there . so grand a amit W maned- -05, there,. too,, will be found' human -cupidity and there sell l be. seen, in its tallest Asadopment, human enterprise, energy, sad genius. No suck nehievemeukcim be °tinted through vital : tit presence of all, these intermits ; aid arabd-would ever he eecompliebed if they werstgeored. They may Meals, and may lead :to great Acmes, hat *kW ea; indispensable and name/ •;' • : PittsburgTlN ,Pose, ,of the, Pith bet., has an Oahe in defentor,,or,ratherin emu., Of the an. dect Ottlet -liar. hie • Dawson, et Charleston. I OM at alms to itilmover. waling. in, the •tourer peteredhy Mr.:Damen to newt him . from the 'lleowlewhilt Ise due the- alter delegates who mitlegreantekthar constituents , ./t .111 triter Ile eta* * thel'est, that Mr. Dawson refused to Slialehestemeocint, , wmeir was gotten up by Bigler, and signed by the ; sne,jority of • the, , , delegation, , Miding.thenumarm to sesso from the , Convention; , WinleXeleteeltialit;VlTShohi. • • MA la ovary other, mrnmereanf,lligler mid his essociam, no patter /row =stilts* ..and tartreipetis,, Mr. Dawson eon. elated- ud neliPerated , ; He motet• down ,the gager= Adopted by his own State _Convention at iteadiego i ; and ; mg:Potted „ raPplutlions which Mdemed astral *defer the Territorite, and which cmentemmeed the reopening of. the slave trade. -`-• ( Weft num a district esters nineteen-twentieths stake:papa :fear the, nomination of Judge niaki ke,moted: against! him, on every ballot.; * kw ' T V/iNt Weida • had Salved not only a ma theeelfthe of *emboli? votes cast in the Concreation," Mr. Rawson ataA, _a factions ono' anon' Ake majority of the Core' i4rei**l4rf,..AVl4lol4•o !' 1 • ! - '11104. • e g ainst- him. ow !Frer7 ...wee Alfas Pos . * had ; armeluded hip Makable ,Mtd;'itee:eird'oeto macit,'Mr: Dairen Mitt Diger end elleeleaNete at tote dslcgster, weal' Aril MR' ibit,PriTe haceVginit'in "tierisetkicalhar hasty. angr r italatiouo. . Bow lisairentaselfdelegatei than Yancey him '= :Mike rirssortiniThafend condertin Mr aitleloikag,'„ineein of - ht . neemiates.; ',:"DeoSsrimet.. . • • 0414 4,l oevkliosio‘pio Tiatp,sso Am? Box's. — Sitq. L .,_. if/hisioul 4treet, will ,mIA !Flo C .•.w , _4)jili*seilt , ieolook, sa as= oittineat at iteregiiiopie &tures, Ivzoll, 401, to whkh attatiou Y tattled. LATEST NE WS 8y Telepepkle The ben PitOM WASHINGTON. , , THE COVODE INVESTIGATION. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. .0, • • IMPORTANT EVIDENCE! EXAENATION OF PRADELPIIIANS. Testimony of David Webster, Esq• The Administration in , an Unenviable Position. COLLECTOR BAKER'S COMPLICITY. SPECIAL DESPATCHHS to 66 THE memo, WASHINGTON, May 25; 1E630 ISM 00i7ODE COMMITTEE Philadelphia Lao been well, represented by her politiolane before this committee to.day, and their, revelations have been moat damaging to the Ad• ministration,,and 'lts repeeentative in your city, Collector Beams. , • • FRANK MOCORMION, En., of the Fourteenth ward, late an inspeetot of customs, was the first witness called. He testified that he had been officially connected with the Philadelphia Custom House for five years, from the first of May , 1853, to the tint of May; 1858. Mr. 0090 DZ Inquired the cause of hie removal? Mr. McConstrox said that, to give the cause, he would have to explain it with a little history. In the contest for judicial delegates in the early part of 1858, he had an Interview with Collector BA KIM, who expressed the desire that Judge Stuns- WOOD should be the nominee of the Democratic party for Judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. Mo. Onions told him that his friends were committed in favor• of Judge Puma, to which Began re• vended that that t would never do, because Judge , Pourzu mu against the Administration, and requested him to have a Sherwood delegate elected in his preeinet: Mr, MoCostificx told him that he had not the p o wer, being committed with his friends , to the support of a Porter delegate. The delegates were sleeted and• the delegate repro seating Mr. McConeflog's precinct went into Cott• volition and voted in favor of Judge PORTIM. The next day Mr., MoConmos informed that, poli tically speaking,' his head war off, and he imme diately willed on Mr,' Bl.Kga ' ant asked hint whether it wax so. Mr: Senn denied having told anybody that be intended to remove him, but said he bad made a great mistake, and that he (Mr. Bunn) if he had been in his (MeC,'e) place, would have run as a delegate' against the Porter , dele gate, and as In favor of Onartswoon, if be only re ceived Ave votes.. The interview - then ended, Mr. Began promising to see him again be fore anything was done in his ease. Some time after he received a notice that his services were no longer required. , Be balled on Mr. Bunn and asked him whether his removal had been made because of any charges brought against him as an °Beer? The Collector answered ne, that be had always been represented to him at one of the bast' ablate in the department. He then inquired whether there were any charges against his morel or political character, and the Collector again re plied; no that he bad never heard anything of bim• but what he might be proud of. ",Mr. McCune' then -remarked with some warmthAhat a victim must be badly wanted. Mr. COPOI , II asked whether be knew of any other others who had been removed_ by the Col.; lector because ot'the part they took in local poli ties? - ' The witnese named Mr. Bonita. and others Covons•inquired whether any charges had been brought against these parties for failing to discharge their duties? , Mr. McColuacm replied that Mr. Bonita.; Mr. ,i3zunsit, and others had the reputation of being officers under the Administration of Mr. Onsmmer Brown, and that he had never beard anything against them Wore their removal by Mr. Ruin: Mr.,Covons ikon asked, whether the witness had bad any oonversatiri with Collector BAXMK in re. lation to the Leoompten question Mr. MOCORNICIt said that, alter the debate in the Senate between Mr. Duman end Judge Doug orate on that Aviation, he had expressed himself among his friend, as in favor of the popular sov 7 eighty doctrines of Judge Doi:tense, and the edit Wilds of Col: FORMBY, in The Press, on the sub; pot.' Soon after, be heard that be bad been reported to the Collector for this, and his course . was Imbue canvassed in the Collector's °Moe. HO did not then kW:* Mr. BAKIR, as it was BOOR aftei Mr. Btrowstrew'e Inauguration and •Mr. BAKER'S appointment; but be called on him, introduced himself, and stated what he had beard in referent°. to the reports in circulation about himself. Mr, Basun told him that his attention had been called to him. A general conversation followed, in whiai Mr. MCCORMECK defended his position, stating that he had subscribed to The Press under what he believed were the anaidoes of the Admlnia tration ;, that Mr •yoasitr bad been considered a goal enough Democrat to swear by for many years, and in his opinion he was so still. Collector 111111/1 assured hire that they wore .811 alike In the matter, and Intimated that his views were pretty much the Same ZS Mr.• MCCORMICK'S, but he told him that as the Preaident bad laid out another line of policy it. was proper that those who held position under the .(lovertunent should sustain him. The witness stated that he acquiesced In this suggestion, and said that he would keep quiet upon all eubjeola in reference to which he did not agree with the Administration. Mr. BAK= said that that was the proper plan, and they separated with mutual goad feeling. ftir.WiNeLow asked whether the witness believed in rotation in °Moe ? Mr. MoConincx replied he did not. • JOIN F. Bounr,n, also of the• Fourteenth ward, was the next witness called, and testified that he had held a position in the Appraiser's depart ment, and was removed by Dr. MraftllON on the let of May, 18.59. lie inquired when he resolved notice of his dismissal whether there were any ehargee,sigainat him, and Dr. Moanusou told him no, that he eeuld leave with a clear , conscience, that he bad always been a good °Meer, but his removal wee owing to political matters which Moaareou did not feel at liberty to eaplain to him. Mr. Covons, salted whether he rag informed that hie rejnoval was owing to his interference in Meal ebtationtr, contrary to the wishes of the Ad ministration? ' ,Mr. Soisaim 'replied that he had not been So in formed by the Collector or Dr. Morrison, but that he ha bend it from others. Mr. Wpm Low objected to snob testimony, and intialrad 'libeller the witness believed in rotatlO biOflioe 7' • - The witness said that he believed that Demo erstio dootrine rotated a good man out of one officio Intowbetter one. • . • liteCkiyopn banked whether the witness had !;liiya sated by 10,00.99tAr or any other person in authority to zapporksoorm rantroorr, when he wee a ossdidate for nomination so gitgloter Of Willa? Mr. Wins Low objected, and the qneetion wee no pressed. , DAVID WEBSTER, ESQ., OF PHILADEL PHIA, ON THE STAND, IN REFUTATION OF THE CHARGE 'THAT COL. •FORNEY WAS CONTROLLED' IN HIS COURSE ON LEO9IIIFTON BY THE FAILURE TO RE. CEWE Tag 11ThLIQ PRINTING. DAVID WtOSTWA lIWOILD-RC#ITIED BY 14D. • Q. What knowledge have yen of a proposition made Col; Pommy to eastain the policy of this Adoeipletration • • A. My lutowjedgeint:that subjoot was derived f r om an Interview. hold with Judge BLACK In Do clamber, 11357. ' Q: Did Judge BLACK Write you a letter making a propoidtion to Col. POIINBY ? i 'A. NO; sir., • ' Q, Did you not twelve a letter from him ? A: .1i did; and Dame to Washington In cones. cidatiato of it; Q.; What passed between AO end Judge Diacie ? l• A. I came here as the common friend of both parties, and:what passed between .Judge Btaos and Myeidt Aite , fn the nature of a confidential coin munioation, and - I decline dialoging it. - • • ' The committee requested. the witness to with , draw, and after, a fore Ininatee Balled him in again and him that by a vote a majority of:the• committee baddeterpilned he must answer. If he dill declined, be was told mat they would take him before - the House for „snob notion so it might W ii n 'e s ‘ Upon, o)l then Mated that Colonel l'omenv , 9 paper was started in Philadelphia on timid of Au-. gust] 18feri awl from that • time bad continued to ,iiipro the p o lio ) , of this Administration down to the time. the LeeosuptOn question ,itroso, C olo b e l , fc;itunv's Stet differettoo With the Administret t ion arose from hie sustaining Hovernor 'Weakee r of HAMMO, In rejoidtingibe o,iford and illatie elec tion returns, Atd his bourse was very dee1;10, and created a good deal ,of alarm on the petit of the friends of Mr. Iluouswas,Joemnise jt win thoppt THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, ' MAY 26, 1860. it would load ton broach. Mr Want ea woof on to say: laDoootubor t of 1857, of my own accord, I wrote'to Judge BLAU* telsquisiWhether the print ing of the Post Ofßei IGattlif_bid. been given out, and if not, I urged iitaa.,44oolostel Bomar should receive tbatpatronagapitit:ithe' general Govern ment. Sedge BLaiitee timly was eomplimeateri to Colonel PORNLY6 and be invited me to come - to Washington at owl In relation to the subject about which I had written him: Q. Will you produce the letter' A. I have no objection to reading It. Thera is nothing in the letter or in the Interview with Judge Mang in any way,derogatory,to.him. -Thitlollowinght laiopy of the letter : , .lg Mr DOB SIR . There Jam° deficits, (nor in-. definite) arrangement made of the affair to *IAA you refer. If you desire to do our highly -valued and gifted friend agrallt Ballioo, you should eome herelmmediately. haVe long desired to lee you. Pleaselo oome. If you wotil aomoi say in by te legraph. Yours ever, S. BLACK, "D. WEBSTER, Esq. Deo. 19, 1957." The witsees returning: 'I earns in to Washington immediately; saw Judge BLACK, and he expressed great regret at the CORM Col. FORNEY was pursuing on the subject of the then state of affairs% Kansas. He said It was evident that if he persisted in it a breach would follow between him and the Administration, and predicted that in that event Col. FORNEY'S bones would whiten along with Wtotor's on the shore of Black Republicanism. He wanted COL FORNEY to give a pledge through the columns of hie was that, whilst the pending question was a fair subject of difference as between Demo. orate, it was, nevertheless, a question to be settled within the organisation of the party, and that all good Democrats would abide by the decision of,the party on that subject. He wanted him, also, to say, that under no circumstances did he (Col, Penney) intend to become a Bleak Republican. I asked if Col. Femur could. then get the printing of, the Post Office blanks, and he said yes. I asked what portion of it? Ile replied,- the whole of it. The job, at that time was considered by Col. Fonitur'a friends as worth $BO,OOO. I telegraphed over to Col. Forney that I had a proposition which I thought he could honorably wept, and returned immediately to Philadelphia. As Judge BLACK'S and my views agreed, I advised Colonel FORNEY to accept the proposition. He indignantly re fused to do so; and directed me to write to Judge BLACK that if a lifetime spent on the Democratie party, and on the advocacy of its principles, was not a sufficient guaranty of his continued adherence to it he had loved in vain., I did so, and added on my own account that notwithstanding this was Colonel FORNEY'S answer, I thought it would be good polio) , to give him the printing of the Post office blanks, as the position was such a prise, that it would accomplish the very result the Administration required. I never reeeived any reply to my letter. Q. Who was present at your interview with Col. Pommy, on your return to Philadelphia? A: Col. nanny B. Dileataw, who approved of Col. Posotv's answer, and differed from me as to the advise I had given. Q. Have You any knowledge of any proposition having been made by PAL FORNOY to go abroad under an arrangement teat would secure him $25,000. A. Only from having heard CO. FORNEY read the correspondence between Mr. BUCHANAN and himself at the time it occurred, in which the Presi- dent offered him the Liverpool consulate, and Mu ted that, ovor and above the salary, which was am ple for his comfortable support, he could be put in receipt of other means. Q. By Mr. Wranow : Did not Mr. BUCHANAN mention in his letter that 001. roomy could in crease his means of support by writing for newspa pers? A. I believe be did. By Governor WINBLOW: Rave you mentioned to others your conversation with Judge Bnecta A. Yes, sir, I mentioned it at the time to Mr. Meonew, who was present at the interview be tween Colonel Fanner and myself, on my return home, and to other intimate friends of Col. Fon. war's, and lately, upon reading in the newspapers that Col. Joann& B. &wan, the Collector of our port, had testified before the Senate Committee on, the Public Printing, that Col. Foutrar's opposition to the Leoompton policy of Administration was in consequence of not obtaining the printing of the Post Office blanks, I pronounced that statement in correct, and asserted the fact, as within my own knowledge, that Col; Folmar had refused the offer of the Poet Office blanks in order to persist in his determinatioh to oppose Mr. Beeman/Ws polioy on the subject of Kansas. I have understood that certain persons in Philadelphia, who are unfriendly to Mr. Beals. caused me to be subPrenaed hero. TESTIMONY OF ANDREW OPLENARRR. ANDREW .13 :cl.” %:;.sn., of the Fifteenth ward, was the last witness examined, and testified that -he was removed for supporting Jona a. Bnuswan, Bal., for Senatorial delegate to the last State. Con vention. lie was called up before the Collector before this election took place, and, being a mind!. datehinuelf for Representative delegate, wu told by Mr. Itterett that ,he must withdraw in avor of filnoggs Moan. Be told him that Beam wu every Pad min, but could not carry the district. Mr. BAKER then named 4. Is. SNOW. DIN, and he told him that SNOWDIIN could not oven carry his own precinct. Be was then requested to withdraw in favor of CRAWLER Jonnaow, but litdid not do so, but was a candidate before the bn• vention, and was beaten by Johnson. After* his removal be palled on ' Gollestor who assured him that there were no °bargee against him as an officer. He then requested to know the reason of Mr. Iliticatt's opposition a Mr.Phamout, and was told by Mr. BAUM that he did not know that Mr. Bauman was a oandt, date for Senatorial delegate until he was sent for to Washington hy.the old man, (Mr. BUCHANAN); who informed him, much to his astonishment, that he was. On his return be had sent a man to 4f r. BRICNNIIR to inquire whether be was a candidate or not, and had been informed he was not. Mr. Bad- Mt IKII,R said that he related to Mr. Itaanitsa what Mr. pause told him, and at his request returned to the Collector and told him it was a lie frOM beginning to end. The committee meets to-morrow again, Iftierl Mr. WNFIRTZ/0/3 examination will be conoluded. Gamuts Ilxinaht, and a number of other Philti delphlitia, 'Trill shortly be summoned before the committee. IMPORTANT VOTE IN THE #44TR. The Senate decided, this afternoon, in favor of the amendment of Senator Crairowax, of North easolina, to Darn' resolutions on the Territorial question—Bralona waited till he saw how the majo rity was, before he voted.. mark the Demoorate and Americium in stakes ; YRA6l.—MeSara. Bider, (Dena.,) Bingham, Bragg, a .1. O. Dem.,) Chandler, Clark, Clingntan, O. .Dem.,) °enamel., Orittouloz, (Mn..) Dixon, Dee- MUM, Foot, Grime, Bale, Hamlin, Harlan, John. son, of Tennessee, (Dem.,) 'Comedy, (Am ,) Lath am, Polk, (Dem. ' ) Pugh, (Dem.,) Simmons, Tep Eyck, Toombs, (Dem.,) Trumbull, Wade, SOIL NAYS—Messrs. Benjamin, Bright, Brown, Ches nut, Clay , Pay's, Eltspatriok, Green, Ilammond, Hunter, Iversen, Lane, Mallory, Mason, Nicholson, Pearee,. Powell, Woe, SaulsbUry, Sebastian, Wig. fall, Yule°. OREELEY AND THE FRIENDS OF SEWARD. Thefriends of Szwasto are making a very bitter PM upon HOD. ITORACE GRUMP'', of the New York Tribune, banns* of his Steady opposition to the nonolastion of their favorite. °awn will, however, be among the master splriti of the ear. palgn. Be has energy, genius, and industry, and -Trill make himself indispensable because he is useful. 9/SIT OP THE JAPANEME TO PHILADELPHIA. The Japanese manifest great curiosity to see Philadelphia, as they have been told they will there see the proem, of =enured:during gold, ell. ver, and copper coin, and nothing has enrprited them more than our American coin. They are oollecting specimen of American art with greet industry, and make it a point to examine the dress and ornaments of every visiter to whom they are presented. On their return, their report will crest. great astonishment, and many revolu- Aorta Anbtudnese, trade, and manufactures, will, no doubt, ba the rasukt. UON. ,Ozomag 6,911,5ar01r. This popular representative tow fft,ti 'kuperno district started for his home this morning, end Pgl remain in Philadelphia a day or two. He bee haat) constant in hie attentions to a tariff bill, and his votes on all questions display great ability and in absence of all sectionalism. It is the intention of RIIBBRILL, MAJOR & COU Pen' ant two extra ponies a week on their popular overland alp to California. Tote great enterprise has already raduced" the time between the Atlantio and Pabilie States from taitinird)re to ten days, and by soh an increase of the (militias, the time will be redtmed to four days, so that your Philadelphia merchants and business men will have later news from California every four days. This excellent representative from the Adams and Franklin district, (Pa.) has been appointed the Pennsylvenisaiiimber of the Reptiblioan Monet Committee. It was a compromise, and an admirable one. [DSBPATOAE® T 9 TKR A99op/./..7FD PRIMP Wanton/on, May 25.-4 number of members of Congress and their wives paid a format yiatio the Japanese to-day, in accordance with the pre vious arrangement. Messrs. Philips and Solomp, booksellers, enter tained them (or several hours' in the afternoon in Willards' concert room with an exhibition of va rious specimens of drawings, paintings, and en gravings; the commonest of whioh excited their admiration, while the more costly Mid finely exe. outed were scarcely noticed. The stereascopip turn, however, excited their wonder and admira tion. This eyenieg the eight prinolpal Japanese dined with'the President; In company with the nava cionimisakm, Member, of 'the CAhinet end their selves, ao4 other Invited guests, lb 'fito nushber oP atstust thhtyeight; TAZ.PONY EXPRESS HON. EDWARD M'PHERRON WOO Republican I .oreling at Ha,. ri.bfirg poecum. IizziPATUI 7J `•'lflE BARRIRBURU, Muy 25 —A large and onthusies tie Meeting, tb ratify the nomination:of Litroor,s, endlienntrr, was hold here WS monlng. Gene ral Cameron wee among the Speakers. - Ma. CASIE)Son said a "I thank you, friends, for the invitation to be 'present with you tonight, And for the opportunity it affords me of oonferring with yoti Can oe nine recent 'events. I have come at your bidding, A nn , my place in tie Senate, to Join with you in ratify ing the action of the representatives of our party at Chicago. Not oven the profound respeetl bear for you could Indus° me to do in, had I not clearly ascertained that no harm could come to the tariff big. in which you "are so 'doetil# interested, 'daring my brief ghostlike: It `may be Propel' that I shinild briefly allude to Miser be fore proceeding further. I need scarcely say to you that I have no feeling of personal dleappointmentin the result. The high office which you, together with the people of this great Plate would have conferred upon me, has for me no charms ; and while I wee Justly proud of the de monstration in my behalf. I ha-,e never for a moment felt mat to the proper discharge of the duties apner tainlng to it. It Is surrounded with carer and anxieties whioli a brave man might fear to apprOmh, yet the niabi is so high that no true patriot is at liberty to decline it when it is offered for his acceptance. I have had tint one sentiment and one intereet in regard to the noun , nation of a candidate for the 'Presidency, and that is, that the candidate 'elected should be true to the inte rests of Pennsylvania. which I believe to be the in tereele of the whole country; and in thin connection I did hope that the person fixed upon would have been the favorite eon of our Meter State, William Seward. I knew. as did the entire country, that he, through along and useful course of public life, had been the able nod acetone advocate of all measures which vomited protection and encouragement to free white labor. While representing a State whose prosperity ie believed to depend mainly upon the Commerce of her great metropolis, he had that foresight, eo oharnoteristio of a great statesman. which enabled him to remember that the coal and the iron of Pennsylvania, and the ag ricultural products of other States, as well as their varied arid important manufacturing interests, must be combined, in order that their full effect and force might be brought to bear upon the great progessive comer oial interests Of his own. On more than one occasion, when the Interestiof Pennsylvania have boon threat ened, he has nobly come to the rescue of thdse interests, prompted alone by a far-seeing patriot ism. Pennsylvania could well in return. ail a mark of her Noma for his ability. and confidence in his Integ rity, have entrusted to him her destiny, no well at 'the Interests of the great family of states. "But I am aware that many men, entertaining like exalted opinion. of Mr. Seward's statemenslim and public services, have coupled it with a doubt es to his availability for the Presidential rate. As fur me, I have had no doubts upon that subject. I have,and have ever had, unlimited confidence in the intelligence and sagacity, as well as the virtue of the American people and the people of Pannsylvanis, in no degree rank be low-the masses elsewhere in these qualities, 'Knowing the temper of the people from the intimate relations it boa bean my good fortune to hold to them, I belie they were ready to tato ayo presentative man, and with him go forward to the Work of reorganizing the ao vernment under such auspices as ruled when the dee finite of the Republic were being shaped by the Wash fastens, the Adamsee. the Jeffersions, and the Madisons of hlstory. The corruptions, the unparallelled extrava gance, and the mai-administration of nubile affairs, which bid fair to render the present an infamous era in the country's history. had prepared the people for ac tive end wllling service udder a ;trot and energetic lender. " But the Convention whip!' reoently !net, deliberated and hermonionalr oiosed Its session afehjaago, after a fair and candid interchange of opinion, hart presented bong choice a candidate leas known in public) life, per t/apt, but who, on all °condone, when demands have mmilo upon his zeal and patriotism, hae borne him self bravely am; honorably. In regard to the great interests of Pennsylvania, tap subject of protection to labor, his record is clear, eMPti4le. Iti/q Ono ousel clan. 'Ffe wilt require no endorsement to con v ince people'of Pentsylvania, that their interests will blear feptly Wipe in his hands. Himself a laborer In early lire, he bap strUgglpd with adversity until he has reached the proud position he r 0 00UPI0I, by the sin gle aid of a strong purpose, seconder ) by an ;wielding will ; srul it is not lathe hearts q f Pennsylvanians to doubt snob a man. The laboring men of this State ever Dottrel the ballot-box wbeii they arise in the majesty of. their strength. Let them go the election neat autumn., and, while they are securing their own interests, let: them elevate to the highest plitoe in their election gift' Abram Lincoln, aworkingman like themselves. "Of his animists on the tiaket,Hanruhal Hamlin. I can speak from personal observation and intimacy. I have known him long, and have served with him many years in the Senate of the United States. He, toa, is a man in Whom the people of Pennsylvania can rely. Honest, faithful, intelligent, able, and ever fully awake to the paramount interests of labor in all its various branches, I risk nolliifius in pronouncing him as keenly alive to the importance of the grequal }tut certain development of Pennsylvania's resources as any mac in to t e Republic. "Gentlemen, HIP the duty of ever; Ong qt n 8 - L Y f ate rr good citizen—to join hands in the good work Or ele vating the men whose names are inscribed upon our banners to the proud positions to which they are named ; that honesty. and integrity, and true patriot ism, may regain the places now usurped by men grown MAIM and corrupt through long continuance In power. I trust there will be on division of sentiment in the great party of the people of Renner Ivimia. Let us remember, when we go up to this coming battle with organized wrong sod official corruption, that a recreant son, of Pennsylvania has brought this great shame upon the country, and now leads the war upon Popular right; and let the remembetance of this fact nerve us in the purpose to crush out that combination, which now wields the sworil end the purse, and thus redeem the good name of oar noble Commonwealth. The question Is now really between the people and the office-holders. A set of men held together by the echeinire po wer , of public plunder now control the Government. They are demoralized, and their ranks are broken ; and we have only to he united, firm, vigilant, and active, to se sure the victory." XXXVITII CONGRESS; -FIRST SESSION U. S. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, May 25. SENATE. - Mr. HUNTER, of Virginia, from the Flom:lee Corn mittseliported back the House Post Offioe deficiency bill. Mit sundry amendments, G i WIN, oqslifornia, moved to take up the over la riiMIMU. tried. r. IRWIN sa d that the object of the Yost Office Committee was to establish a permanent mail mom), mato props/Wed to explain the (Wails, of the bill. The Chair caned op the special order. hems the pri vets calendar, which was. on motion, mmtpooed. . Mr. Davis' reeolutlone were then taken up Mr. GRIT ICENDEN, of Kentucky, continued his re marks. Mr. 'Crittenden took the mind that the rem totiops contemplated evils not likely to arise; that the Territories were quiet,and intereentionwes needed, To jtertifi the resolutions we must suppose that the Ter ritorial tjovernmente all intend to make war on slavery, which is not likely to be the ease. It was useless to bring forward the inters to make mischief in the pre sent. Ile advocated peace and quiet. All parties have been wrong. and contributed to the mutual mit gin!). He was not going to be tied to the heels of the Demo cratic or any other Party. The question was then taken on Mr. Brown'samend ment to My. Clingmares motion. that the existing con duped of the Territories does reanire the intervention of COlegreeolor the protection gproperte in slaves. The moan merit was e d. nay!. 43. The yeas were Mein% grant litge, !moth', John son of Arkanams. and Yulee. Mr. COI.LAMFR, of Vermont. offe•eil an amendment to Mr. Clingthan's amendment. to the effect that no in tervention oy t =tress in the Territorila ever would be required. The amendment was lost by yeas IR nays SS. Mr. ,01.1NOMAN'S amendment. t h at g no negoesity iie d e 6 prope r ty_ tro , hi 7, tree.riAttel, C :',:erf.ropteerir: voum.nano, as follower Yzas—Mergre. Bigler. Bingham, Bragg, Chandler. °lineman, rammer. Crittenden. Pigott, Doolittle. Foot, Citmes. Hale, Hamlin. Harlan. Joburain of Ten neuee. Keened.. Lathain. Polk, Pugh. Simmons, Ten Erck.Toombs. Trumbull, Wade, and Wilson. Nate Meners. Heti:min, Bright. Brown, Chesnut, Clay, Davis. Fitzpatrick, nreen, Hammond, Hunter, Iverson, Lane, Mallory. Mason, Nicholson. Pearce. Powell, Duce, Saulsbury. Seborrhea, Slidell, Wig fall, and Yulee. fhe fifth resolution waa,then taken lip, an follmtra Res/dm/. That it experienne show." fij any tune prove that the judicial and executive authority are not pos- Bested of means to insure adequate protection to con stitutional rights In a Territory, atop if the Territorial government should fail or refuse to provide the nem nary rerdedies for thntpurpose. it will be the duty of Cengresii to supply such deficiemy.. Mr. CLINGMAN, or North f..arolina. (+tiered the fol lowing, to oome in at the end of the fifth resolution ; Provided. That it is not hereby intended lo assert at (hie time the duty of Congress to provide a argent of laws for the maintenance of slavery. Mr. GREEN, of Missouri. was surprised that such a proposition should come from a Southern man. Mr. IVIERSON, of Heargin, was for the aseertionof constitutional rights in a bola rind manly manner. He charged Mr. Clingman with noting under fear or Offend inc the North, Mr. PUGH moved to etrike out the words "at this time." And to add at the end the words "as a political institution." Mr. GRIMES, of lowa. moved en an amendment, the worde "or until alter the ensuing Presidential elec tion." Laughter.) He subsequently withdrew his amendment. Mr. high's proposition was loat. Mr. CLANOMA Pi desired to add et the end of his filo' viso, th) words" or any other apemen of property.' The Cnair decided that the words could not ho added except hy general consent. Mr. Clingman's proviso was rejected by a vote of yeasl ll ' essi ays t S ilirel Messrs Clark, Clingmen Dixon Foo h t e . ter. Hale. Hamlin . , Latham, Pugh, Ten Breit. Trumh 6EO Wilson. mr..B owN offered the following as a substitute for the fifth Tesolution Resoterd, imperieue having 11111109 shown that the Conhttution and aninmon law, unaided he statutory enactment. will not afford adequate and sufficient pro Motion slave property. Fiume of the Territories hay ins failed and others having refue-d to pros such en adments; it has become the duty of Congress to inter im and perigees!'a law as will afford to slave property n the Territories that priteetton that is given to other V T ! %MIA, of Texas, was opposed to the substt (ute..and said that somehow or other the Senator front Mississippi [Mr. Grown,) and the Senator born North Carolina, (hp. Clingman.l pursued a course to embar rass the mitten of the South, and lillstorup the lotto nea of a man who had proven himself unsound. He would not, however, question the gentlemen's motives, but o 1 I wee ed toehnw VA.:T=4; their action. 'He did not admit the right of the'°natio from Texas to Isidore him. He denied any desire to embarrass the action of the party or of any Senator. In a reply to the charge that lie favored Mr. Douglas, he said he won'd support the nominee of the Richmond Convention if *sound man, and a clear platform ; but if mere services and Owen hone werl D presen ed. h• would not then sever hie con nection th the National tie- mirage party. Mr. B, of Ohio, surgested that the Republienne toko no port in the vote on these resolutions. as they Inliine!tto he . 11 Democratic family atfitti. r. ALL, of New Ilammhire. thought Mr. Wishill dl greats itige to the Neither!, Democrats, if lie supposedt o adoption Mr. Rimini', stiXelnkidn. or Via other, wo od embarrass the Northern Demiioraciy. They could notstagger the party in hie State by any resolu tions that might be weed. At the next State Conven tion they would declare that they had always enter tained the sentiments. He eompllmonted Mr. Brown'a course Ite eensistont. to , if the prineteles embodied in the resolutions were cermet now was the time for action. A jeersonal colloquy ensued beta een Messrs. Hale and DeVie, - Mr. ftrown'e subetituto was lost by a veto of yeas 3, me 12 MY; p HOWN said three were enough to save Sodom. Mr. roq 11#1, of Georgia, offered an amendment that the aotion Cangrre it s 4 h i o,ulti.ba within the limits of r. d'IVE,' ifitgreamd No bf.. ac tion to the resolution ae I stood. as a morn abgtolot proposition.! Hp catered an amendment that there is no constitutionel right to take and Milo slaves in the fer- Tonnes. The amendment weir rejected by a vote of 17 yeas to 31 nays. The fifth resolution was then adopted by a vote of 36 yeas ton nays—the votes of Mews. Handin and Trum bull has the only negetivee The math m resolution was then reported as fellows : Resolved. That the inhabitants of a Territory pt the United States, when they rightfully, form a Constitution to be adnitted as a State into the lint ommar themfor the f 4 n 4-1 41fie• like the people of a State 'when forming n now Constitution, decide for themselves iether slave DTdonleatio institution, atuill be maintained or ibited .wi l thin their Juriediction ; mid if Congresss i admit t em an 4. State. •• they shall be received Into the Unto with or without slays ry. as theirlonitti tution any moisten oe at the pine of their &dimes 9n % Wit,:.014, MosettotOleettt., moved the for owing es it. anttetatolb Thet slavery hi 4911721 natural muni rigida. and can etti,ht Whdh le upheld y 1 , 9* 40 iftw ; and the porsititotimihetpre ortiatte per Maims es, nor authorises Congress tg 'create and ea tablish every I nor aureate; the iota 1,5 Mr gdreell to take into or hold slaves in a Trpritory And enmity lot Wrong in itself. and prejudicial to the right; of bunt and the interests free labor, it is the duty of Cpngress to p extension vent its extenon into the 1 erritories re or the United states." Rejected, by a vote of 9 yew, to 33 nays The resolution was then adopted—yeas 33. nays 12. The seventh resolution was then taken up, viz: &Word, That the provision of the Constitution for the rendition of fugitives from service or labor," with out the gdOptietit of whiolt the Union could not have been formed," and the laVii n 17513 and 1860. which were en acted to eeoureite (mean tion.'and Flt o mein features of 'Which, being ;holler, bear the imprimis ot hearty, wet ty years o f sanction by the hlghestJudicizl d authoritg, flans f l ing= tiostraceitioniletilbi tits respect and t of ueiou, and that th e Re§ offs . State Legislatures defeat the pur gmiset %O, the requ laments of that provision. and. the laws made p„.puramonee all', are hostile in °harms of the o Constitution, revolutionary in their ellert 911 , 1 persisted in, must, sooner or later, teed the t_ 'lam injured b, each breach of the °amulet to cut roise their lodgment an to the prover mode and men bUio Of , en re 61. Mr. TEN EYCK, of New Jersey', said he should vote for_the reeoiutien. .ALE was in favor of carrying out Ihevt mons o the Constitution for the rendition of fluty from la , but was opposed to the nrovntiona awt of-11300. • • disisioderiehmed between Mesa". Hale of kW, eon se to the merits of the fugitive-slaver law of IMO. • Theresolution offered as an amendment bpi HAnueslY were withdrawn. - he resolution wee adopted Mr WILSON moved to isoonsider the vote by which the resolution of the Senator from North Carolina. Mr. cningtnan, wee adopted. He voted for it believing it to be r.sht es far as it went , but he did not wish to be re sponsible for a. y of these resolutions. lotion Tbe mation to reconsider was carried; and the Togo ecd. The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up. Ad journed. ROUSE OF 11 , RPRESENIATIVES, , Mr. FENTON, of New York made an ineftottral mo tion to nail up thq bill tor the getttementof the claims of the officers, and soldier/At Atie fleWeltltiotittrYarreb ant the widows and children of those who die din the eer,l vier, The bill provide', for the garment of the half-' Pay claims.nromiseci by' the, OISLUSO,Or C 011478111, Oct. 2tet. l Tß , --half-par for life to`the °Moen. who served to the °loge of the war. or until their reduelion in the ser vice, deducting the commutation oertineateg received under the actor August 11.1714, end everything they may have had under the act of I=3; also eaten,* the ant of February 3. ism, granting laid tore soldiers, or their minor" children—to Ole oh idren trresPeellYe of ae , c h eer being no" minor" ch i ! retLof the tsoldiers of tne Revolution, and therefore r. Fenton urged that ther wore unjustly, exeluded from the benefits of the gale act, lie alleges that the commutation eertificatee were riot in payment or eatisfaet ion of the half-pay contract—be cause the °Mom did not agree to receive them as such—and. moreover, because they were not paid in specie, or current meaty equivalent, as promised—brit were almost worthless, and were dummied of by the offioers who did receive them ea beet they could from five to twelve, and one• half ears on a dollar. That they are p still existing, long de erred debt—legal and meritorious. due to thou men it o. gamed our liberties and established the Government whloh we now enjoy. 'Chat Chore was an excuse for delay,—when the govern ment was poor and bankrunt , in the earlier 'period of our history—but this could not be urged now by this great and powerful people, with all our wealth and power. He further urged, that the payment of these claims had bet n urged by Washington, advocated by Madison, and had been reported anon favorably by the ablest and best men of the 34th, firth, lid, 31th. and 36th Congreues ; and further. that the Principle and justice of these claims was Nile TGOog nized by the act of 1829 by the Court of Claims la the case ef Thomas 16. Baird, and repeated acts of Con • grass in the passage °renewal wits in individual oases and that no °nutter law nr equity in the cis-limed world would decide that these debts bad been satisfied by any construction of law or equity, either by the old or the new Conf-deration. 'ghat as the claimants pould not sue the Government, it was the highest duty or Conrums to make prompt provision for the discharge, by paying the officiate if living, and if not, their heirs at law ; for if the debt was due ihe ancestor, it was due the de goendant. Mi2== About two dozen private bills were passed. - - The bill passed by the senate relative to the return to Liberia of he neutered African', was taken up. M. Uri DEEWOOD, of Georgia, moved to amend, by making provision for the .sale of the nesting in Florid or else setting theatres in Massachusetts. (Laughteill Mr. DAWES, orMassaohitsetts, made s ome , reply, Mt. Underwood responded , but what they salt was lost In the arias of 'order ." and. aWI for te h polies by Mr, Cobb, of Alabama. • The bill was referred to the Committee on the Judi. Wary, with leave to report at any time. Adjourned. The Methodist Episcopal Coivention Soprano, May 25.—The 'Methodist .Episoop al Conference to-day resumed the dismission of the slavery question. Rev. J. C. Murphy, of Philadelphia, spoke against the majority report, and was - followed by Dr. E P. Thompson, of the Northern Ohio Con ference, in an able argument in favor of the re. port. The venerable Dr. Alfred Griffith, of Baltimore, then spoke eloquently in opposition to. the report. Rev. T. C. Crap, of Illinois, spoke in opposition to the report; and replied at lerek to the monk of Mr. Moody, on Wednesday. An attempt was made during the prooeedin_ge to create a sympathy for the majority report of Dr. Haven, of the New England Conference, in behalf of same of the bishops ; calling attention to the fact that a white woman was in the ball whose mother was held Inslavery, a nd who desired to present hers:llllms to the brethren for aSsistallop to obtain her liberation. Objection was made, and the matter was with drawn. The election of officers for tip Murat was made the special order for ffion4a7. e The Presbyterian (0. SO General As sembly. llocumaran, N. Y., May 25.—The Ohl School General Assembly reassembled to-day. . The Church Extension C,omulittes report was adopted, and the committee's name changed to the " Board or Church• Building." The Assembly agreed to meet in Philadelphia next May. The great debate on the board qtestion was con cluded, and the Assembly resolves that it Is Inex pedient to make any organic change—yeas 234, nays 56. Demoorntip No!ninations in Missouri. ST. Louts, May 24.—The petpoorats of the, Second Congressional district have nominated John B. Emerson for Congress, ip opposition to James A. Rollins. The State of Georgia. SAY, ANktAlf; May 24.—The eteatealts State n , Geoikie, paptalp der in s lirtlyed Jere at 8 P M . All well. Markets by Telegraph. SkVANN kg, May 24.—Cotton unohanged;tißO balsa' void ; sales of the week, 1,030 tales ; reoemta, 2060 balms. aged rat 3,650 bales for the earn. weekjaat year receipts ahead of teat year, 68,9110 balsa, and at all ; 'onthern porta, 762,850 bates; stock le port, 16,000 paed • Citaninsymt,' May 21 —Cotton ei c l i rd with an M - I/anoint tendency; egl today, bales ; for the week. MAXI bale r receipts to the aek, 2,060 Wee. 7d9ett,e, May 24.—Beles or Cotton to•day. boles °Toeing firm at 103ital086. Public Amusements. "The Colleen Hawn," Boneleault's new Irish play, will be repeated, at the Arek.atreet Theatre; this evening, and is well worth 'geeing, not alone because of the fine sating of the author, Charles Wheatleigb, Mrs. Penistan, and Mrs. John Drew; but on account, also, of the beautiful scenery. This evening, Mies Julia, Elllott's engagement; at the Walnut-street Theatre, concludes. The young linty will•take the part if Countois of Eppettatesw, in Knowles' play of love." On Monday, Mr. Kesel, stage-manage, a gentleman whom every person likes, and an actor who is always talented and reliable, has a complimentary and farertell benefit. He is going to Boston, as lessee and manager of the Museum there, and his loss to the Wainut•etreet Theatre will be considerable. Mr. Reach, we understand, will have a capital pro• gramme, and the number of applications at the box office for seats shows that he will have a great house. This afternoon the Womanla Qrohestra give their last Public Rehearsal of the season, at idusioal Fund Wall. We subjoin the programme : 1. March—En_Ayant '.. . ..... . . Clung% J. Overture—ln Giovanni.— ........... ........Idonart. J. lgoln on the Inte—Sreet Mississippi, ( My. Drougn nd,•..-...... ....... ...........Furtnau. 4, waltz—Sound* f rom Wyoming E. M. mien ti. Andante—from Symphony Pio.o - Ital i e AV!: fi. Arirt—Rober4 le Maid@ . 7. Overcure—Fingal's Cave Mendelasohn. 8 Conjuration and Benedionon—Hnguenota Marerb,er This is theiast day of Polite Putton's appear ance in this city, as she is on the wing for Wilming ton and Baltimore. Her eloping levees will take place this afternoon and evening, nt the mend place, Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut, street. " The Bentela Boy " has made a great hit at MoDoneugh'e gaietlee. E*TENSITE PEREEPTORT HALES—VALUABLE RIVAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &O.—Thomas b Sons' We on Tuesday neat, at the Eiehange, WV be' worthy the attention Qt capitalists, business ;nen, end others, comprising drst•rato business property, handsome and plain dwellings, building lots, stooks, pews, dm. See pamphlet catalogues, 20 pages, is- piled to-day,'end advertisements. THE CIT Y. For additional Local Items, see First Page AMUSEMENTS THIS EV}X(IN WIMATLST k CLAILICIieII ARCH-aTeILeT TRZAIRE, Arch street, above Rath.—" The eeheen Bsyrn Or, The Brides of Osrriowen," ALNOT-ISTRINT TnetTai. weer Wahtat an Ninth.—" Love"—" The Golden Farmer." ARARMIILY BUILDING'', Tenth and Chestnut streets Levees (31 the Laths Fairy, this afternoon and evening, $ and 8 o ()look. McDozen:ma's Cleaves, Egos street, below Third.— Entertainments nightly. PRNESYLELEIA ACADEMY OPE AIM /WM Coed out street—The 67th Annual Exhibition. GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE UNITED PRES BYTBIIIAN OHlTROU—Arrantgoom BEssion.—[Ste First Pago.J—The Anew:ably again met at half past two o'clock, the session being opened with prayer by Rev. Cyrus Cummins. The willing of the roll was dispensedwith, the minutes of the =mingle!• sion being read and approved. A memorial from Rev. Messrs, G. D. Henderson, J. P. Lytle, B. Wilson, D. W. Carson, and J. G. Carson, in relation to the adapting clause of the United Church, was read and referred to the Ju diciary Committee. Reports from the Boards of Church Extension and Edueatien were read and referred to the ap propriate committees. The Committee on Final= presented a report relative to the method of raising funds for carrying on thO operations of Me church. The matter calla referred to a special committee, with Initrutßions to report at the next annual meeting of the Assem bly. The committee made an additional report, recommending that the moneys in the possession of Synod from the legacy of the late John McKeon, and now in the hands of Rev. W. Lorimer, be equally divided among the five Boards of the Church. The Committee on Overtures, through Dr. J. T. Pressly, presented a report in relation to the peti tion of the Prellappy of Oregon to be admitted into the .4.2aemby. Tire fellowiPg 164:410" was presented in connection with the report, and adopted: Resolved, That the General Assembly cordially aoquiesoe in the propoaal of the Presbytery of Ore gon, and regard It as one of the presbyteries under its care. The committee also recommended that a new synod be formed out of the Synod of Illinois, to be called the Synod of lowa and Minnesota, and the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska. The Presbytery of Kansas will be connected with the Synod of Illinois. - • Rev. Dr. Dafis then presented the report of the board of Foreign Missions. • On the organization of the S o aid its inenshers found four missions under its ease. 1. The Trinidad 1 , 1213.1 tan. Commented in ISM, and possessing the labors of Key. George Brown and his' wife. There'll! a -. Auk& and par sonage in the midst of a large °lasso, both Afri cans and liindoos who are accessible to the Gospel. The • average attendance of communicants in the ohne& is 50. 2. The Syrian Mission. This 13 located chiefly at Damascus, and Iles sla male and female laborers in the field. They haves church, a high school, and 'coMmon schools, and natter abroad Scripture treats lu different language'. In this mission there is a well organized •oharah. S. The. Missiori of Northern India. —This mission is located in Nor there Scalkote, one of the most im '' ' : tiliViiiii ::4/1 Punjaub. At this station are lb 4:na and two native mission ',sold; ' ',*ober. There is a pin dotrs. ll iliehool , oneWodred scholars in s•',Astost Siaikessful i*litialialtb - ere is also an 0rPhan41161.... Thetrioarsi*ommends an ad ditional ,c!.. „killorei.... or Jiarrife this field. 4 The lifiision of mission is composed 1 of two stations—one at Cairo and another at ' Alexandria. At Cairo they have two male and one female missionary. tire they have preach- ing in-Arabia and linglishrand a book depot for the dissemination bf qoriptore kn owlodgi.- tin the Alexandria mission there are - Onenvide Ind two female missiouirtee. - "Wile tbairdwdOn Men- . boned by Ron. - Wm. B. Reed s on his return from China, with such terms of - commendation. It is 'regarded as the key ef-Egypt; and contains:o'llms number of people. It is proposed to organizes. a: 'presbytery in the land of 'Egypt t . There is a new mission about being established ; in China, a missionary having sailed let that country - ;sit'September."' She liiiiira 'propose to • send out Rev. Mr. Huey, but are prevented by the ; want of funds. A new mission brahrp proposed by Rev. John Crawford in the Northern part of Syria. The, Board regret that repeated 'Norte, have failed 'to obtain a volunteer for Africa. Financially, the 'Board regrets that the treasury is not In a more prosperous condition. In response to a published eau, the Board had collected the mama C 11,332177. and paid out $13,477 08, leaving a balance of $855.69 to meet a demand of $5OO from Damascus and $6OO from India, and other deinands of &press ing nature. For the purpose of erecting buildings In the mission, Held the .Board. Reis Diethe follow ing amounts: For India, $6,100 ; Damsons, 14,910 ; Rgypt, $B,BOO ; and . China, 1 001, making a total , demand of $19,860. The Board finally suggests that a publication be established for the. purpose of spreading missionary intelligence before the church. Dr. Dales sifter copeluding ;the; report made a statement Illustrating the position of the Church in connection with the work of foreign missions. It was impossible, in the opinion of the speaker,. to present In the limits of a necessarily brief report', a correct idea of the actual state of the mission work in these distant fields. The want ',of irolunteers for themission field of Africa was alluded to.' The Board wished to establish a station in Western Afrioa, and bad thus far appealed.in vain for volunteers. Re contrasted the,United, Church with the 'Mora vian ohirah, and said 'that 'the latter body bad contributed nearly $300,000, while the largest sum called for by the Board was a little over $19;000. • Rev. Dr. Guthrie sustained the remarks of Dr. Dales In a brief and fervent speeoh. The Assembly agreed that the next annual Meet ing be at Monmouth, Illinois, on the third Wednes day of May, 1861. ' After;transaoting some farther business, of an en important character, the Assembly adjourned, with prayer by its,. J. R. McCollister. TILE NW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.--;-The com mission, composed of the Mayor, the:Presidents of Select and Common Councils; and the Judges of the District Court and Common-Pleas, who have in charge the matter of the erection of new scanty buildings, mit again yesterday afternoon; and or ganised by the selection of Meyer Henry as President, and -Judge' • Ludlow as Secretary Judges Shorewood and Rare, of the District Court , on &cement 'or other engageMents; have de clined acting with the Commission; consequently, in future it will only mamba of sever! rneeitoors. Mr. Onyler offered a resolution that 511 the minutes of , the proceedings of the Commission he open for pub lic inspection, :which was agreed to. - A resolution was also adopted iestreettig the Corimis,sto,ner of City Property to furnish the c o m mie-'1 Ilion with plans and measurements Of Inds ' pendenee and Penn Squares, for the per pose of enabling the members to make *decision , upon the -merits of the two sw the molt eliglidO , location for the new building,: The COmralsehini then adjourned to meet on Monday afternOoio,'Saria, 18th, when they will determine upon, the site,' and: proceed at once terarde the accomptistment of the ; object of their appointment. Judge Allison, of the; Common Pleas, was not orals I 6 to indispo. Wien; but sent a letter ful rrhig in the: action of the Oonunitedon.' , ' - ' ': Pc adjournment of the commission to the ifiti of June, was in order to limit until the , eotamis-; goners from the Old Thirteen States decide neon; the site of the monument in Indpendence Square. The nontonlealoneni hale power to locate the mon.; ument in any part of IMl•Palulancse&rare they rosy select. They will meet in this - e ty on the , 12th of June, for_ the pigpese of selecting ,thif ground. ; Tits RECEIVER .OF _ TAxkx..--The newly elected Receiver of Taxes, Winless P. Hamm, has not yet entered upon his duties, but will do so an the 9th of .Inne, which will be two years from the time Major Flommerfelt, hie predeoemor, entered upon hie duties. The consolidation sot does not speolfy anyipartieular flute aa to when the'fteceiver shall enter upon his duties, merely declaring that be shall. eery. two years, and until . -his successor shall be duly qualified. Major Flommerfelt will oonUnue to serve until his two years expire, and his successor is duly qualified, which means whale his securities are approved and entered up. Thii securities of Mi. BERM bEYS lien approved, and in a few days the business will be closed. A full set of books have lien prepared for the new oumbont, which will he opened when he oommences hie official duties, and the old books, used during the administration of Major Plow merfelt,,will be closed, and all his accounts audited. By this meant, the amounts of one oMeer will not be confounded with another, and it will facilitate their early set tleznent. The management of Maier Flonumerfelt has been a very judicious one, arid hi*iitires with the best wishes bad eicinfileisee of all who have bad business with hie office. , - . • MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLI. Last evening, a meeting of oolored people was held at the Central Presbyterian Church, Lombard street, below Ninth, for the purpose of- raising' funds to assist in paying counsel to defend the oolOred men who were arrested charged with attempting to rescue Moses Eforner, a fngitiye slave, who was a short time , since remanded back tq his owner by .Tudge - Cadialader: The meetin* was rather slimly attended. John C. Bowers pre sided, and made some remarks 4ustifying the men in what they had done, on the ground that " re sistance to tyrants was obedience to god." He further stated that David.Pard Brown- bad been engaged to defend the men, whose trial is expected to oome off on Monday next. •Abottt fifty dollars bad been raised in 'dew York, and twenty or thirty dollars here, and the meeting , Was called with the view of increasing the enbsinptions. A collection was taken up for this purpose. FlRES.—Yeaterf4ay afternoon? about o , olock, a wooden cupola, surmounting the porter malt-kiln, used for drying the malt to make por ter, at Poultney, Massey, &Collins' brewery, Tenth and Filbert streets, took 1t Fe from the intense heat of the kiln beneath it. The 4re fell doin Into the kiln, and damaged the melt to the amount of $2OO. The injury to the . building was about $lOO, all of Which is oovered by insurance. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon, a one-story frame carpenter shop, belonging le Tester & Elliott, at Demon and Stiles street, Twentieth ward, was set on fire by some boys while the workmen were absent. - The bidlding was entirely destroylid.itoge ther with a lot of tools, the whole valued at $l5O. No insurance. DISTRESSING ()Atli OF FOlClDa.—Yester day, morning, a man named Edward Murray, about 40 years of age, residing in Auburn street between Ninth and Tenth, Second ward, died from the effects of a dose of laudanum, he had taken the night before. The deceased was a butcher, and occupied a stall in the South Eleventh-street market, above Fitzwater street, and sot rrooper ing in his business, be became low-spirited and conceiving the idea that hiniself and his family would come to want, he took the fatal drug, mid put an end to his existence. Ho leaves a widow and four children irr destitute cirountatancei The coroner held an iriviuost, when a verdict was rendered in aottordlinot with the frets. HOSPITAL OAFS.—Christians McNulty, aged 58 years, Was admitted yesterday, having her left MO severely injured by falling off a chair while house cleaning at the Naval Asylum, on Thursday afternoon. James Lacey, aged 15 years, sprained his right ankle by falling out of the eecond•etory window of a printing office in a small street framing. north from the north side of old Pennsylvania Bank build tug yesterday. limbolia Brown was admitted, having hei left arm broken by falling down stairs. Ton Patna DI Jonivuu, iyto has re cently been on a visit to Washington,'arrived in oar city yesterday, and _bas taken rooms at ,the La Pierre Rouse. THE UNION PAIR.—On. Monday. .etening next this Fair will open at the Musical Fend Hall. As the proceeds are to be given in aid of several charitable inatilutions, we have no doubt that our citizens generally will attend it. FINANCIAL ANI/ COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. PUTLADELPIIIA, May 25,1860 Pennsylvania Railroad shares were heavy at the Stock Board to day, and Reading share' were also dull. The former sold at 983:. and the latter fluctuated between 21), and 216-6: North Pennsylvania Railroad bonds are Arm at NI: for the 'duper cents. and Sth for the ten per cent.. The, Money market reinstate es so often before re= ported. The following is the amount of coal transported on the -thiledelshie end Reading Railroad, during . the /reek ending Ti bray 24, yea • Schuylkill Haven. Total for owl 'Omsk.. Previously tine year.-- Total To same time laetv ear ...... . . •• •• •• ..... •••• • • 654,640 06 The followtni , the arnount of coal transported op th Fottuyikill Navigation, for the ,woek eadiug Thursday, may 21, Wrin " Tons. Cwt. Frew Port. Oo faattiroille - Inn 00 hu -krill Haven-- 90,40 W ort Puvioas tlon rtise.....2e.riv - r- , - , • • Mawr Sid - .TOl4 •• • •• • • ... .. it •ry.. .. . To S same time lent venri %TRIM le The following ate br tile Boreal" Railroad and Coal Complir, :for Re emelt eadirtirifer PreVioua shiproenis —."'""" 647 0 816 8 Amount for thsmiason . 4A3 liamY time hurt rear . . " COI II %moue., oe 4 I Tim - Moments of coal over the HQatinidnn ead Donut Toe Afonntain Railroad, for the" week encNne.' Ili, 1866, amounted to.. • • . • •!.-• 3.618 Tem' Troy/wilily this year... - ... 614 " • . ... . ram. date last ytar....... • • ---- Pisterson't Cettagsdhii DeteeSer. feir.Jetneitges Usual today, a very good number, -replete gri , h tefOrneeetle 'as to oonnteyfintettp togitt holy of it. publisabon.; Na 'ooner was it out. however, than the eounterfettetti ;were in the field with twoneW fronds Welt have begin . described to uiby IMLay'k Mainl,4lf' this afternoon, es of flows • "We have this afternoon detected a &torero.a terfeit five.donar note: parytWollg_ to tia the true tulle •of the Woonsocket Fate Bank. M . , Vi g., female,. 'sheaf of wheat, anchor. sire, /CO, Left AM , train °' cars, 6 above ILEA IS below. Sight and. firmale . stsading, ; sheaf to her right heed and above, ;: r "We have abaideteeied oounterfeit two dollar note, p_urportinr . to be the true mom a ;be ileifitgt,Bsair,.. Mame. Ytg. , ship ander ful-Mol, lafga - a-t0 red e' vie., 2 on upper and lower left comers ; ttro on upper end Wear met cereals: left and, two; rktbt male sitting on an anchor. Philadelphia Meek , Exchange Salem,: Mai' U. lass. - - ' • ROTATED 321304ifitulatmurt. an% Walnut Strati' 4 PIlbT BOARD. nee Frank & Pouth..; 96 - It labrettillit ..10 do . ...' Arch seittufway. 20 -20 ' do • - 9p I . .1 Peelle do - ad '2OO - do 2 - 9 Reading ant :do .....05h.21 21 2( 9- 44 do 16 rr ewe Calif It • a cam aAm . 66 Phi a 5ant....10ta,417_ 186712 Penna 114,........ SS , 4500 do • __' IMO Reading SA 6616 7 3 9100 Re ad ing .........115 73 800 do- .. - 7.-..; , :::-.22173 100 City /30 . ' 103 4010. do n0w......, .103 lOW Fuse Coital 514 - 32. . 500 N Penna RA Ms.. 94. K SOO - - do r ....t......_. 9435 1000 do ....!..,-54i 2000 do .ilys low Tenn C o u p I. 813. 100 Pdhyl Nay pi. e..h, IM 100 Bohem Miro os.ts 4%. 656 00 Sur do e Can clnp.. V 720 .. 30 IIETWERII 5000 Penns 51... ....e5.. 96. 15011 Reading Gs ' 43 ......10/V 2000 Catawissa htmls 05 Si 2000 Tenn Coupon Bs.. 80% - SECOND WOO Penns 5'5...2 dys.. 05 5000 do ....I des.. 95 itoo C'am /V Am o'7o . 92% 7100 Read R 6 2.261:5wn.. 73 5000 Donaldson In bds.. 65 1 Lehigh Play, ......... 03 5 Aroh-st Railway.. 20 33 Minebill R P. ~.. 6136 7 Lehigh Vol R R... 4114 1 10 do . 48 1 21 CLOSING P BICES—EITEADY, . , . „ _. ..7.;-_.. - Bid: Askr4. , . Fib, isktri runauelPhiagi..lo3 1011)1 Saha. Naeßth... 8 636 Mts. 6a 1i... 103 10334 Bohnyl Nov pet... 2) 22 PARA 4 ...n0w..106% 106% W 2c. 161 m 74 1 XL. 03 . Panes Os .......• -• 3130 - Al , -do- 74 2 M.. 12% 14 deadins N..... 23 5-16 2135 Long lidd R....., _ 12 11g Reading bds '70.. 8136 MS4 Lehigh elk Nay. si- 6 3, 4 Read m1611'44...161 - 10121 Nort h Penna. R... 11 a . Read nit 5s 'M.., 727 g 73 I North,Penua X 68.70 3 i 7 Palma R..div oft - 383. 5314 Nth Penns R 1124. 94 duns R2d 10469 90 SOU Cats Ist tut bds... 3(1 as Morns Cul eon.. 55 35 2614, Frhil & loonth R.. 53 le Morris Cal prf..lli 114 4 1 .41 & Thd Elts R. 4336 44 &boy' Nav es IS 75 7515 Rue X., Vine Kit ... XI% &i huylNavim OLE - 82 ' . .„ .., . -- • ' \. 'An - Invaluable Digeov We are living in an age fif 4Moovirr. The remark hee been eq./in mad*, and4enbtiWindtktrathillint the last fifty rears have deVelod - mere treat invoiltioilif for the benefit of mankind-than had been brought to Eight through all the other eighteen °enteritis of the Ghanian era; That rafttity revolutions have been Wrought since the beginning of the present century by the introduction of labor-saving machine's' and the nn foldmes of 'aortae is nneneationable, awl it, is one of the moat mgmficant signs of the immediate yresentllint the genius of the A pilltiosn Pestle is being more &- rented towards the tieing= Of Thai rosy hi called sani tary and humanitatianbroblents. Of this obis. a most invaluable edam= to the list of iltiooverhe . tfot lase has been roads by our OWElntitn; /111.1111 N Clink, -EN* Independent of the imettafy phase of the sabbsat, the discovery reWrrid fo gy bl a - elihrolatiois which velar& made with bare. and we think with cartainty,ifiiias rally adop ed, (which it donbtless'arill NO is dowerto enhance the value of our wheat mor-aha great ABA, of Amerionnigrienitare—about Itcelremilliatdollars The invention to which we here alb de, for the diem very of wh.ch Mr, Clark obtained .a patent within the present year, has forltiobjeet thiMhitatheg cad seri- Arise of wheat. Many of oirreadars kutve>.doubtless. been struck with the novelty of alionatantly.resening flouring mill on our most fashionable thoicaiilifare:No• ad Chestnut street, hove and it is to the in spection of what we then saw in a recent visit, that - we are moduli indebted for , tile; matetialelifiehinirti4m We may say. moreover. k 4 yusaadt, that stir larcest4pa which the proprietor of thia establishment maySkinie perpetrated upon the socustomed tenon, rOotion pf that avenue, is more than shame, for by the inatiesied *Mention which it dear redid ernefrone the uninitia ted, and the really elegant style in which the - mill lea been rotten up. ,Hoodreds of opr Onion terovilflibli it daily to gratify their earioatty.• Is feet,theinit-einen perhaps, 'iv new things out that are:inveched within:* interest to observing -pedestrians than this' euhnifobie mill on Chestnut street. the great ",international'aillre and " The Mill on the FloasP pot egeepted ; Put to ogr subject. 11 is Cal* themilttwhich en alga a romarisimmnion pf Mr. Jimpe M. "Mork, patented - withia-theidiment year, and Vali worthy &n eared. in itself) that' we nmild pallattention - at We here r_ but tether to attetefiseeerro which he has made. as already stated, for Wtuteneing and Purifying Wheat, The process by TWA' this . im provement of the mama in its original state is effected, is at once aimed* and //festive, end when tht 'GUM are made acquainted with its modes apercedi. and the al most incalculable advaatsuree which Mud *whom it, there willprobablelm muck Islewie• the* it idiettO have so long escaped thi ea* eye of humiliate gentle. It is, however. not our present wpm toestelatitabeemoress suffuse it to say, that the results realised aterlentnet to all who take the trouble of examining for tteemesbras. The wheat mauled to this whitening and varßiren operation, although enick'y sad cheaply dose, itufar gals a transformation almost' incredible, she white wheat being rendered more clear and baaatiful, and the ordinary red and dark shades being actually trandbizied into white. • Tfi • boat judges WO, and it ins. in Oat baccersa hen By demonstrated, that the wheat-thus pacified is thereby enhanced in, market valet from ten to .twenty cents per bushel. It will he wee at a illeste.th•ffh• transforming of red wheat into white, would be of im mense value. luso for this reason: The red and Medi ierninean wheats Constitute the great bulk of the whea t oropi of this eountry, the whits being; us reanyleies comparatively an uncertain crop; although. tram the, treater-whiteness and beauty of the dourwhiek• the latter melds. it always commands a higher prieo. Tide addition is price is, hOlrever, not really (51 *apt of itinumior intrhisno value. On 'be cot sty, it in via kdown that , red 'wheat idefien a airdetter than white, from the fact that It contains a target propqr tiqu of illufeft and to:antique matter. the, 4arknis 91 ifs oqlor Calf being tagentionnble. By the whitening! proem, here spoken of, the red wheat is raised pato the mandard of white in its emu pleeion, thus mikineit edUatly destrabistma the eoprp or appearance, and. se we have already 1111,14 more IC in point or it. ziettitintle +leading. Minix itself is a wonderful eohievernent, Particularly when we consider that the whole expense involved in the operation does not exceed oae• sixteenth part of a rent per basha,whilet the actual enheneement of the market Talus in awe quenoe, au above Intimated. will average from tan to twenty cents per rlawhaLT . This gams reormae applies also to the floor imincbairel made' from; the 'Purified wheat, as compared with that groand from the grain tr its natural state. Fraoticat dealers -tit the sistiere, who have paid attention to the reb:ect, Wotan we that the difference bet Ween 4he two will range from 11. ft to say etltr -fire cents per barrel in favor of the former. From the subjoined certifies tes of medical gentlemen of the higheat standing in t its community, it also appears that the flour made from the wheat thee purified is more who/from, and that it will keep in a perfectly sweet Mats much longer. These points are in them sel•es of great table. The most curious feature of the process is, that while it is performed upon the grain ,changing it externally to a much lighter shade. the iiticritateontentgof the grain. undergo an 'anal; If not a still , greater degree of whitening, ai we MAI for ourselves by subratming the wheat before and after theoperation. While, therefore. it raises common red wheat to the standard of white; sad makes rye its appeariace eirnal to ordinary whoa flour, the flour mid!, from the finest white wheat mu passes in - whiteness and beauty any flier OW Inv have ever examined. That tars disedvery of Mr. Clarl's look, towards a total revolution in the manufacture of" the *tarot life." can hardly be doubted. fade ed.when we madder - Abe be aggregate advantage which must erten from the general adoption of his discovery. we question if five years will elapse before it will be universally intro duced in all the grain-growing nations in the world. The wheat orop in this country alone, assuming the same increase upon the amount mined in lath ail was experienced during the ten years 'medi a / 4 1mM amount in 1880 to 116,781,23 kindred sad sintinin seven hundred and either-one thousand, five kindred and twenty-id:A buslaeltorrhloh at an inereiros invades of ten cents per bushel world. as already2staholiren knee the manual value of our chief agrieraltaraletalria almost twelve million dollars. - - - - That a discovery capable of tumonipliddlig 'lrma im merse" results should be speedily adopted in all oil Ptorninent milling distrusts may resaonably be expected and we learn that MOIIIMMO .haio already been taken by several of the most 'prominent Hoar manutieteters o Introduce this celebrated Whitening goad Pirifying apparatus into their mills. The met of them, ranging in Pnee from one hundred to one hundred and My dollar', is no trifling compared w th the service whiehlhey ren der to the wheat, that it will probably not be laze before L even the most moderate sized mills throughout the land will be supplied with this invaluable appendage, espe cially when it is kept in view that by iii use wheat and rye are absolutely increased in value on an average o en cents per bush I and that at the mediate of from Any to two hundred bushel, par hour, so that the defray ing of the oat of the metrumentrby its own labor wall itetnally be but the work of a few days. In further Illustration of avant advantages arising Item the use of ble.Clarlesuv ten; diorvery, we sub join the following certifinateei - _ Certificate of Panl B. Goddard, ht D J PHILADELPHIA, lMcetgber ll, U6O. I hove made &chemical examination of 1. sample of whew, bleached and purified by means ore taw pro cess invented br James M. Clark, of this titiand find it entirely frog from any acid. resident. or 4417 Wane of such, analog "tram the armless. to which it had been seceded. I believe that the gram 'unproved by this Process, will make more wholeenpre bread then in its crude state, and will keep longer in eaniste N gt re of the destruction of against germ which the _p_ natures, • , PAW. B. GOinive it 11.111. D. Since writing the Above, I ;have • lid ' the flour made from the purified wheat tried in my family • it makes very superior bread and dices; the dough rising well, and becoming veryti ht.- The floor is very whirs and handsome, and worth, to ne Y opinion, at least, one dol lar a barrel more , to any o than the goer made by the same wheat before itnecerred this punficatton ; mote , over,l believe this plan and process to be new. PAUL D. GODDARD. [Certificate of Dr. Washington L. Atlee. trormerie Prof. of Chemistry of the University of Penae7lesetia.l I have end:Mil t several - speoimens of ,whist pre sented to me by J. N. Clark , and have been greedy ear 'wised And grunfi in geeing the ImPrOVeMeamaile upon tae grain after hiving been subjected to` pro cess of bleaching. Mavuur bad the brogan e rad, I contider it. not only a bleaching, but a eleataatte and deserving proem*, grithoet, th the least. hewn.; the healthful sweetheart( the trader baton the gloomy, rather oontributinik tb , its,wfio The dour from the grain is most beautiful, saw. (gibe, wa s k,,d, and TM Whit, breed ged lama hkre need it at table. and believe it. destelves th e commendittion_that che•be bestowed non WAVIIINGION L. ATLlfilr., . _ N 'MS Arch street. rffILADELPtI,A. Feb. It will be seen from the a ve that; s in a' eiderittretal pointer Vial'', the advsiltage. ll 4o44l3l from the ateheai non of Mr. Clark'. diatarretYletUbe 'idiltda, from the feet that thefteiggtirititnte x animal and vegetating germs. to which allnsion a dads, affectnalleaninhi lades fte lapdepepteet- t thegain, either to germinate Orke rate deativetiveqiiiiehito *Lich It intmiftiarily liable in long voyages and even in protracted storage on 'land. It lequitievident that Mutt sithlestwa to this Melee 'Will perfect Late_ say Jot* 01 t. 1111116 Tons tlwt. 400 DM ] O M B 20 DIA 07 2,173 •••• • _ 103 Of 061106 06 . 728 200 09 ---.sa.amt. 4. BOARDS 100 &them Mining.s3. 30Oftchayl Pena& N ay pr-1.6 Pi BOAVD. 4 Lehigh Val R..... 50 9pniee& Pine R al 11 2 Penns R 39 ' 40 Lehigh scrip 133 &hey' Nerpr..te. 20 BO Hazleton 47 - U Phila 8ank..2dy5..117 CITY ITEMS.
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