„....:- :. 74•- i , f l . , , A 1 * --*.--'- : .-.:-.'"-' ~- i i;', ~., k.-. I . 4 --tflt , " 4' fix.-IP • '” : ' - ..t 44 ';' , , , ': ,, ..., ! • ' '''-'-'''''''' - " fit':;; Y l - 1 7 971.1 47 " *4ONDAOMitlif4lB, Ptak - Nrai --rnie l-1 " 1 4 "41 * n 0r 44" as " ;"1000 4 POY*W e l i —Uttar hos ~ C lbidt da by gOlistiblibe ; rig* liNtbsy.looo7lbiy Olt/ 14 ; 440 4 4 /1440 1 / 4 44 11 / Jarin 00 21104 4 1 - 60414 9 10 ‘ 401, 4 140 -0 1 the Repaidhin Item "etiv on Ilits with Ow 111wwollsedenbra aliewil• Honk aoaa haimamows. Grow, oslapbo*lrif. oi command, and *thew; The United Staten end „Tapia ; Entreat Iles the fiperb Of Hon. Jolui ilidignieti,ttPinntr Ther4#reht Dengise'jleethaw: Ravia tg lrfilif Olt i d iieai &a of the Iniqt,'***4. - itn:i.,,ir? :TOL great Aeolus ,hr Orin - sra, Igiaily„fhlthly daguerrilt3Tif o ! tb° iOrthOonthlin lll to come _next ifiek., .To* esti, ne have enOlarel !a *ape whittled 4=64 the bastvett 'raga of the gesuatie .0113^ battle makINIAL ' * ffleadA afilf*-604x4s hae tids adriateseeretlgs Re petilkiah opponeata: they are" ghtlitg .A lo ' ; el f . Y Mak qf the itl#44-'; M=t=MMMI vre e preendF iw , folkstikibba,'Gad• use report of the first masOineeting of therltepab litmus otblPlitiadelidditity; held last OlatardaY eveninitAlideonaewookiiri. In order to acconniciatite onr coitnao tti,"Alte.;l l t#Stilt crested by', faitc:rg,*e. 1614.,;#441d 'A -sup, whichM it t l . 3 fol l t e k t P : * ilrmotning • ,` The 'was'Mijee it;tert: sisPeti thneastiireee;?Xteedenistttiiti*,oo7l4l4tOin of all the elements of the, opposltion, - not the least of !tjiteh: Wai 'Vtirpiomhiroe 'id the AmOriesnisa elemeotr.'„ Ii indt oatedtreesp the friends of Ban' liturr were feri,ll4M:lfidllielteit lo c :t.* o #o4 l ..* LINCOIa, *ad And At is but Ju s t idd thSt A f l ,fie*Ost eminent men who sddre red the assem bled thermandt;lbereirstaconienenlinn and a IlelleteettiXiet: spoke, :letige'*lles'in; sane charges - Of the tie-Uteri "ocii* -0914 uPwi t it t e, itt l ati t i t tot loot!' "- 4 -ligw l iktstilsklis cd ... his f r e akier. r in 1114,Torpiet: ‘,.. 4 It Is Cow more th0 6 441:' o#34fifiA4 l l l such m 4 4 41 05*=.1*, 1 414 '11.44 , 1** where ~S tepablicaniani has :=pet, heretofore; been *Mee ttee'.NientoetitOY: it*f tome itself ak ,8 111 4 100 0 - On tkie by panda( ite iteelNonfinsim etrienttitle itself to 6°410* sentiment the country, whichAffielnee 011111101t ` would able theitsgstermsm**are,:ext'7,' /Lsra7:tiNtib*llo4llo/ .1 11 4thicti**Bef_ descsuded - frollibeCthineaq . butit. is not so. The elille ) eff ere :#it; Pey 11 **! 1 4 1 00 Ration, :"' The ; :paidiiiie .the: slo„ Poo* Is enureztlifierrsi. conigniguar, d ad Promi**o.% so**littkolaoktlri* Om afore& Tike, was 641644°6;a1aiP41,111tr4i, Wire 44-74015.1316:.: Boddhliosothiek wow prevailr, wati •notlw4. trodeeed* C tbitoPßit \ * itil 6 . 6 tefal 4 1. 4 7 the birth: to the wrath rite 'or the thhateteetia or , the Empire; 40ny trade between *wit° Itiphoit tetot4-16ift, after wjfielt it was , restricted. They titre; duced and. communicated bik 4 ) * sPatle. tiemeatili from time -to thaw. the arts .-and 5e1ene 4 0,7. 1 40 1 ; ' ' lttd**E. fOke:fillOre doerti"fit old4ri gaiikei; reasons tordsajing - that the Oldness addle.' Paueee.* o -4le ollte,i"P!er'i.ehtOteidif* eat caudal" *hies SO' the eipinforithsi the Japaneaie are 4el t, "fait' hihet4- -- t b s tearat ead,der She confast#Oi, itifvalA 'ecentaltitd - hididorsk' infeee4: into ec ' mindr ,, erfs"t gilP who, com menced gievtairOr if Babel.• , He; ,thinks-skst We e4464"1;.4 tongue s ( 0) 13 0 4 , t*,* o oal, who then•,dimit- ',,the plains of Shirwi t -to selaralei he; &Twee" over - the' wertd:! This itWiatientolte , thoiii**o'.gtete* opinion is that the Japertesm belov ed ,origi nally to the Feat Tartar_ tweet , ;TelefthaelOW too 'hilted, however,' tiv,7,r4he''Shs(ipiintion m aw gietssogy..., ' Theipttgim Ezipeiors; One eaOhmilseikelinfthiiithfir ' 46au. :14 first is ,called the Mikado, and "talkies MB!- . low-14 1 4 the 41.1104 reed with eseessive veserillea f bat .litalto.lolA* cal power Wileteeof The mewed hi illthet the Ziodoee4Whfi . ohthiefi. 0.7404, et:Ai moniFf s the ardyibsi,ths seiwativo:', at his disposal; is Emperbilie`firik;' and viaits'the Mrs& enf.ti in seven Year. with dreattßeMP 'sad !pigeon, try. A Peoninell of State *insists , of thistet of whiOttAie - Pre Ithee ,' Otli , theh,ii venal princes, sad eight, from Bei hereditary nobility below the rank prinemr.t 1 - This coltheit of State, teTre?4Ply the name of the! Emperor— ZiligtOrt. .4- Amok these eteolePteretherelA one, thilehlho l4 GOTethof of the tafiiierra ' tOWhael , ,6 leg th boolii The* aro numerous ether Inferior , cials; ruled bY,theei already named; and while the lawsare San: O=lU-de:Leh beini 'the. penalty la' most awes Of. oifeage — the IthoteNeteni, le a go.r vernment , of spies; and as absolute as any,. if not the - lite'et absolatefin the - worid. It wee our ,to,,alake kftelfilkee ' f of thttprOgrawr, Warristimdty fellers sub wateelltki to its inteed,4ethtfk telhea by the Jamas, lot: the iiitf4 - ;l l 9llWalltkalit4lso' ti' whieti-jvwei totposokaaft tbef MaftyldOlail WhiC 4 4 44 4 - I .W. fi ßOW eit *iiA, *P;'' Bat we hive aridity. traspeeeed:so magi upon the ladititOt afthi l rfkadair af that we laklOakir o n x , w l .b e e. sn Pat TeaPeot to a moreivisortune Use; It• indeed. we dull con. sideOpOuScitait inter* tiqtnine the sub. this. raplAt4nnits dretalk•of4wpiat malts plopier may be bgeliiitrugiu Ocnitection 4114668* ofiguLtiobs thlite4 litatosore dualp•without totho; ooticatite Pubho'iliamossements. 11,-*-11.01! said fi t s # l4 i titis 'Wi d r * 4 polio r iiii•P44 •l .o::o lo -!bit7;;** o4o w.4 - tatible' dans‘ OMIMMM ilelkeO., at; ' Atiok Anse Thal* wee eq-braeler bee week.l Itir a- plot whlett IA *WOO" draw Obit belie sit,' krig •••;.*Meieleamemc Ake. Mr, 'Mo*lielide, *mak ieiktek*eh of ae Offirsial 4let• yowl%ametelk of Mile; - idiot, " Bawd" prom Mae be la.' .4415,1eitittret likeette;Mt. , ' boa; the ilite4issiisii,lise &Wire& 611E6 to. dipt, H.Mebees.W.biCtmskin Meek"! Me : Alio' ma!' igt meek lad liaMipor,-, kee 'lurk ememit*a Ti'mdeeei MerAtte eteepikt sad enbeMfe TO_ Am"! P 6l l* - bbie; meal eMAMMMeMeMeigeWe*MIAile4 ,l l4MMEett , whielliseene,- W. A. chopiiMometilrligbeAMmi. Thfir , poribaiisseeit ieWariedee kborgicalt Aele-r doirdliiii4l4/1 sl kvravra, :Soikidn to unto; tun will not b. *ow ' r *NOrript; ',lThaqtreb eeleselee 4MlWOMF4T"Onimoillvib4solive Vo: 1144 farm it , o o4, *Cisifa'sorewbtvi ( 44 , iiii -4 4 0 7 posifiaurbk, iMle , .peetireikirin ka iii , ettreles dooly-the'leteebeendeVreiti, erbetribmet Timi Bet flOll 41 00 4,10. 1 4 1 ; 111 . 011( le• Seek; ebo of the P. R., &Ai: lA's , oll reTO o *l 10-4011144000:00** of. thpi=Wl#l4:l4"ol.,* , . , is ); Thiy ( *14a404 641 4 104411 / B #‘‘ o4o * l iik*Mekel 4 01 0E44 iiiiitioopork#lo4 at;rded; Amy tar k abibi: 4 o •Aithir* , - , nettipostf‘tuisoli: iii ` owl lmotiVgioo --,..4,l*Bilar:''ollo,,,:llifit finks Xeonoma'• 'Thb "current Untitled of pollibtal econoM7, eve tile* origin to a curious CW4 of college - **oolll, professional iffteratibilOSAtaPhr* skins; and philanthropic worliktdooder eud notitlew theologlelans havetairefj, I teidhJg , 4 idttonal i among the authorttbJo9liitsing: . with their-1 4 pale cast of tbouglitthe Millie hue Of practical affairs and turning away their currents *tillithei lose the name of action." They are probably swim, _ that .aelf-government, and so' uck of independence as personal and 'Morel libertensidirsis,_ hi the of ~*individual'a business affairs,. but they 1 1 )- 6*rd" no ding rule for the govern ment ainfpreiectiUn Of a nation, which id but the efigr*Ofe. some millio n of - aLetk : 4 1 . 04e. With Meat be 'Cared for atta6Bl,l46ifili;' but miesee , agtatnBt ; masses Are instances ef con tact cannot he, ColliefesKtibr their motions terfore 6 ;l 4 4.','l4oY.U:Ofildlofeteet veheinentiy. .agabokii::Dalid invasion. intended to wrest Thom .a ;iiittirin*P!pitliailibeitlee; but they can see 4 iriidattokef rights; no *Alit in a isteicandlo: dekitWedintilifi mime country' tb iciest flrom , it its I ndustrial 600 1 ; 2 ' and PiOhll,o they do, in,the'Most ab: itMot' and general -centime au practical. differences <ealatng ,between the infinitely„ human industry. them Aral, or .lbtir, ;or half a 'dozen, Aerate , ot.art t to work upon, end they need no, other data capital, labor exehange Profits and* logic,„steireissari to, Manipulate there P# 6 ,rPF99M ,lTS* a )7, contain th?ii whole , ;f 3 4°° l 7call'their PUTlnlea?,.. The ,faitel,Of histori, and, the teachings of experi anceinaust be philosiophised into conformity, eileneed, as the' successes of quackery are treate4 by the doctors, by ascribing the 'fortu nate results to the ',occult:pOwers of nature, , „ workingtheir l vF.KtOn t Xt Will , forward • our present. airs to notice po e m,Of their,yieleue deductions from certain. ftenarq ,hates, aNdled to 010 111 4*r: 7088 os without retard ;I : Tikis,-.forlemikoplekthe case a country like- eirJown,- e,ompiratively.'yetusg, exceed ingly+rtileoiapaide,of every variety of.agri oultaual prckdAction, with its, impx:p3re4 lands very ObilaP, and Ofillfotill, of pores to, 1 , 9 hstffer Morethan Om cost of preparing them for the Vfollisboindi In all respects, eminently tit ted.for imbibing prorielermand raw materials. Theiriferencit drawn 1 ; , 7 fusee theorists- le,,t ll s - Itanusl,hytheeecirotene** o :n4e44Fiking) end lumbswingnur distinctive occu-, Patleirs, .aml Jeiv*s. our stolorlitok 40- these spoiled Aside ,of, induatry..r Now, there is no r , thing a Oa ffoootaLo!4..fble. that Onirhodyjneed,dloptite. , But „Oar!) , are some otherithirip just as true, which mast be,consi- Aided, beformwe draw from it a practical policy of nekton* .condUct, •in the first place, it labor lereatiy. theisonrce of ' , tennis, and the 4119fitilerlottor-las4s,ollikorao not equally ridliotivca ,beltOPrefillifs as soon . we are calatil,:ols4/ 0 °4 1 41* 01 4 . . ..tllol°, to ascer tain Whether.; eiclutdve Agricultural ialsor is I n a moat 'l productive . which : me can adopt., We knout ve r y certainly, that tti9 wages of labor are not equal, and that the products are also 'Oftiolaqual market value. TIM work of an -ox • inhold ate leos price than brat of this man who drives ,I,44,:Aitd ag':§4gii aregraded . npwards frbm .`t he field l'aberei to the artist; 'flrom 'the Wody', servant te.the body curer'; from the teacher of the alphabet to the teacher - of rell- Adn, 'I tient the neriboy te the editor; from Clio; picker to tbe Stigler of the book; from rich ingankif on the Pakenieht to the prime )ib44i the OW.st from , the,dreismaker to the:r.tii 4 ,..p f ,,# 4 ,,;„, - , l lrai e e grow with the : - .edire4limersktridaingreq . nired u,' the laborer; The Ind: Of i _thp work, le the measure of the #realttl• oltder*ndioff Tres* merely 'hi the genie of market valw;e. The difference between sallied and unskilled 4diorlis apparent enough,. and the difference :between their products ought not to be forgot ' tee when a peoldb•inl, in condition to make an 'determined among:them. • Nature has no more that ay . particular country, cape -ble"ot elsoi,shall Confine itself to ag ritadiarethela Altst,Waruntirox ,sitoold spend Lisas Aland surveyor,- because there - ,was_ emits full of that work for him in Vir-. The matter for .W.uninurron to, decide, in ittiditit hie ,Ileoupation, ;was , bow Ito, could best Oromote.,ble.own growth in worth and 'poiVer p .andbest serve; the general welfare, and this ls the verb question for ,a connoneity to a4v Au deciding . Urn ' ita • Industrial Policy.. Nati4re has nothing to it, except to : forathenteans. i lan is her masier, on con ; 4 1 6 1 4 1 4,40-:‘l#*lik! Own. ,Educated In:.! -ilirattilS,,, , - ,0..!0,489t *re, tOir Fct,iisole - ,viOrli i' if lathe astof map* nattire %,torir,"* man's'aer - - . vice FAionoi 4 q. The fattier . ;who drains; ii-' riglit r___.: -t•';' , "STry FIA:P 18 1/Yl.-11.310s scientill. wsuYitT Ihp, fojee.a inherent in the soil frOM thej . A theirXv#l l .Y._*o ' into the Piellue tion lOf . rgotn, ; just as the, engineer directs the =went, of _ a stream . open the, Wheels of the Mill tthat grhad-,i * t, i , and, the result in value 1$ sitv4a,in the rid of the mastership attained. In nMehmilas miraculous control of, nature's foie 4 s Is 4 1 04° 4 ,4 4 d 'PL! ) eYiets or equally m*llekkm! l :l t!0.4 1 : 4 ?,#*t1..- :Pie "ifereir;, the • te,Oin und-pulley, and the Wheel ' and late, Whi ea ters, does, not possess, overcome all the ': She Can 'array in relistanCelo man's iloMbiori p and iiie agents that'effect the con (Feat rink their ' tieetirdirig i to,, respective efi. cieneY, and "share th e rgenliing wealth in the like ratio:: It, is:theta:re not a matter of in ditfripnice, hi an indiyidnai or to a community, what sert . ,Of laisorlukorthey shall adopt when,' ti ehotee'preienttitielf. ' , The , .f a commun , s .., ity 'is. measured'metn, hah O airiratelybytheninotint of values it con stortesthaU by any other shstiderd. It is not the des.niess Or cheapness of geoili that de.: ItersitineSth4oSPerity Of a People, but their 1 ablititopiirchstelhen. The Mali who buys alb; coat and manikins food paywhigh prices fir istiki the tain ( whti , We*. ;:ind., !eats the neasses' this' the r utiestinetni.' ,, ldfit! a benefit 1 tA. Efirithernalive'ulay be' kePt , forthlity dol -ii.nii a year ;hti - isisster ' eispends a' , thousand upon bluiiielL , 'Thii Marks 'the- difference 'of :• 'their reiiictit4 'condition:is, and of their worth to, the -r eornininiti an , consumers.: -' Every man in (he country is the •poorer for - every poor me* in it: "The'diminislied conifimPtionlalho beak upon the general' capital' of productive poWer'of emery kind, Weights it 'by failure of i e. rpidoy inl int. ;1- ~r" !,: :- , , - Thsit' , therefore, is the 'highest 'policy' of a P4ple which' Provides foi the highest rate of coi*LoiPiton• trintlized agriculture cannot do MU: Thebirgeat experfof •our farmers' pro -44,i-6es' note exceed five . 'per cent. of the "ebole 'anneal - Yield:- The exports from the patted - do not add raorelhan two per cent.' to t4dr aratuurt, Whielvlogether, rieuld'enable us tOmitinidenly thir.value of , seven per cent. of otir 'alas] prettied in `foreign manufacture's, if we depended 'upon" that resource alone.' The *ton? crop of , the United". States amounts to "one-tenth of the annual crop of the 'Unfelt, but we arenblconekleting the products of hot eli minates now—ther 'are 'under a different law.. The point of inquiry is, how agriculture in. ieplpyrateJ regions affecbt:the, ability ,of .the people 'to buy.and conimme the commodities manufacturing Statement! , we,think we are Alate ,in laying` that an' agriculture-dependent aridity on a foreign, market cannot, under, erly•eirennuiterenre, exchange for manufactures and tropical products More than. one-tenth of Ate total product._ Yin etch a percentage as this how, ntregre most be „the consumption of eikcthhos, books,- _implements, aid luxuries Tkattnan litinS 1 1 .9.047 *OM when° food is -theithte•tenthLef -1 4 cenf!lMPtion.. •NTe nay be altiWernd that PP people are wholly, depen-, deet44ltor , ,-cen .ber, for -; all. the -.contmodities which OcY ,101 111 9IPP, utl&f.cl'elP Winne ; shnt , thie,74sre 2 ;ecesstwll9 ißicYtn9 district do. -Meatic Mechanics, weavers, blaCksmiths, cabi net makers, -printer', .This is true, Mit at ' iThat rate must such artisans work if. they - are tO meet the producteof the foreign workshops :at - everr-vMage 'store r ITher will be just as tbdu . rrniiihed 'as the farmers and day. ohinie . o„nnder Ste agricultural eystenr, , There 4ut be_Minteney irider,duth - 1 ibitent,Tor the ',441044, fis .. always greater gum theima*of,P ll , l 4l9y. them, There :inthing in - sticks mid4l9n,o things to invite ! z eolite/Bmeg the poledelto?t , by Immigration, and, 'terriytking-to Oast the free: consumption f - Of presperodsCountri.v Provialonawill be telpiliWitide64birtwagiiiiiil hen() much erect by the eeepritxofile the_ competition for 'intqr„ „ttee9eeumren, wjifie:iept at the )ltd , 8at4,41e/PIRPIO4 04614 1 4‘, 1 Wf it, Mat 1 4 , 1161 0$04ttlide.r:.tilet , ACiigeneft litartiesekettirs, irCete,T ,efblrerr mite . It/oil/talk 4 4 0 00 1 1 1 14 1 6j= 'bee/4 butter,, tieless trainer/Weill" the ditber4l the vicinity, taco iron, steal, beidware, linen, cotton end woollen goods, will not bear distant transporta tion; and without a market for these, farmint, must dwindle into the narrowoil,:' 7 'circle of, the Asmat.,oo,.cliestoo Oka POluots. • • We Quilt it',z,nntat be 'obviens that un!reiVed agseulture *mot defelop itself, nor' coin _zOioli a largoa;foreltßirade, nor induce birge :home consumption, nor build wealth, the population, or the political:poner of a people. Mt nature bestow what fertility and variety of soil and extent of territory she may, she cannot thereby confine the induidry of a community to the upper six or nine inches of the serfage. The llimestone, opal, and ore that lie a little deeper are as much and is temitingly offered for use as the sods which coyer ' „While - a country is so new that its timber is Oho') way of the farmer, and must be removed, it:may, as well be sold abroad Jig burnt, on, the ground; and while the fertility - of the 'soil is so - vigorous, and , population so sparse, that the little surplus of every Min's crop Must waste not sent to a'foreign market,' an' exchange With 'Manuflict4ing eetuftrieSuill be the means turning such surplus to some account; but in ii r itage of population and - capital somewhat edianced; it' may be fairly asked why - a system of exchange with manufacturers at home Will - not infiniteliMore for the fanning interest than adlitent ene'r , '' The mercantile system pnts the prospephy of the'corintryinto abso idle dependence upon foreign trade—the Most Unifiable; Of all reliances that can be thought of: dreat'Britain usually takesef our bread- Antis' and `previsions about flity•aid'ven cents' wortii Per head of ter total population: Would not One additional Idickimith, carpenter, or tailor; with liti fhnilly, in every township in the Ualted States, afford a steady market for twice `this inward 7 Great Britain takes from us fif teen millions' worth; we' produce more than fifteen hundred millions' worth. - She gives our. limners a market for less than one per cent. of their 'produce ; the thing is simply sentempti ble. natural market - for all such surplus is ,in; the islands and tropical regions of our min;;c:ontinent: 'IAA' year all the itenufic- Mring countries together took but twenty4wo per cent., of our agricultdral exports. The countries whose products ,we must purchase or do without took seventy-eight per cent. Our imports from them did not interfere with, but eyeit' way "helped, our own industries; while theleople 'who sent us -cloth, cutlery, and Writ' sent us back fifty Per cent. more food; worked' ,IM in O' their edmolitieff, than. we sent diem i 'ad besides displaced 'our Own capital, %her:land enterprise:to the:Whole extent of the iMports. How fdfsuid 'to' talk' about the United - Stated beink . natitimallY a food.export ing With the fact easily demonstrated 'that We'realliintport quite half as much more food' in the shape' otcomModities than we ex port in the law state "But the Whole North and West are well fit ted for the prodUction of sheep's wool." Yeti; adirdrably. tt And must not the gr'ower's intereetin this great enterprise be cared for abroad7' If we do not buy largely of foreign goods', hovi Can 'Europe ptirchaie our wool ?" Well,l*&4, buy vet largely, and with what effect? In the year ending let, 1857; we expoAed nineteen thousand dollars worth of wool to all foreign countries, and we exported seventy-seven thousand doilars'worth of onions in the same year f Moreover, this was about the proixtrlion of our exports in these two agricultural products for five or six years to gethei:; Is not this ridiculous ? Our import of pine for the same year amounted to fifty six thousand dollars, and of figs to two hnn- Ared twelve ,thousand. cf A fig for the foreign wool it is not Worth a in P • is, Are 'we not right in saying that to us bread stuffs; Previtilinia„and'raiv materials are not of anY'importaica except for home consumption and internal trade ? No presperous country' sells food, wool, bides; pig metal, or anything else - until thalast touch of converting skill has been • put, upon it. Our farmers have been strangely imposed upon by the sophistries of demagoguei and dreamers aiming to array them 'against those'thousand forms of produc tive labor which alone can giro them a home market, and free them from their bondage to the tendon Jobbers. They ought to know that an Illinalstarmer could make more u nerS,•with,a manufactory in the neighborhood deitanding such little luxuries, than all his fields` will pay. clear in wheat; sent three or four ihmiaand miles to find a market, and help toll& it when it gets there. Why will an acre of land near Philadelphia yield ?him three to five hundred dollars'Worth :Of crops a year, and not more than' twenty or thirtyin one of our Western praries ? Six hundred thotniand people whose daily walks are on Paved streets are not rival producers, but enormous' consumers. Could we but drive the flielish Idea of ic,chespuess" out of pee piles, heads we might get them to belleie, per haps; the hold pro Position, that a country is going to ruin where land and labor are not con stantly rising in price. Especially is this true of labor, which is the only property of the masse of the - people- 7 .0M mass of consumerchWho ever does not endettor to Increase their means of purChasing lsafmply impoverishing his cus tomers, no matter what product of art, skill,' science, :or learning he has to sell. And there is noother waY'of iinploving the condition of the laborer except by diversifying the industry of the country to the greatest practicable ex tent, and by lifting it as fast as possible from the 'lower styles and less remunerative wages, to the higher qualities and market values: We do not fear the exhaustion of our read ers' patience, for we expect them to got out of temper with the mischievous nonsense which we are exposing, and that will keep the interest well'awake throughout the description which is—to be continued. INSPECTION OP TRH SZOOND. BRIGADE.— The Seoond . Brigade, commanded by Brigadier General John D. Miles, will be inspected this ,morning,, on North Broad street, above Brown. The Infantry. Regiment, tinder command of Col. Conroy, will form at,9 o'clock, on Olive street, the right resting on Broad, (between Chestnut and Wal. nut .streets,) after 'which' it will march to North Broad street, where the Artillery Battalion will unite with It, andlha immoction will take plat:tele tween 10 and 11 eolook. It has been announced tat the Brigade will take part in the ceremonies of the laying of the corner-stone of the monument at Roxborongh, to the memory of the Virginians who were data there dating the Reiolutionary war, but it is not certain that ,the Brigade will unite in the celebration, in consequence of some mbanderstanding as to who shall command. Chas. Thompimi Jones, of the Cavalry Batta lion of the Brigade, .tuts issued orders winning the direction of the ceremonies. Gen. Miles, as the senior cater, oonsiders himself entitled to tho com mand, and . if this, is not , granted, it hi probable ,thit the Brigade will take any part in the cite biation. RECEPTION OF THE JAPANESE EldBALeDt. —There will be a fine display of the military of this city upon the occasion' of the arrival of the Japanese Embassy. Gen. Patterson will order out the First Division, besides wbioh there wilt be a force of volunteers from the neighboring cities. A battalion of four companies will be present from Beaton, consisting of the National Guards,'Lient. F.V. Bell; Easton 'Artillery, Capt. Jacob' Dor- Aohitrdt; Natiorial` Grey_s; Lieut. Chao: - H. Heck man ; and the Easton reagers, Capt. Chas Giants. TlitillatioxiarGuards, ot West Chester, also con template partioipating on the occasion. It has also been agreed by the committee of Cannella having in charge the reception of the Em bassy, to have a graid display of steam fire engines. &edit is probable that one or two hand' engines will be brought - out to take part in the playing. Tlie moat thorough arrangements are being ma de by those havini.the matter in charge, and it fe probable that this portion of the 'entertainment will prover's sweetiee ea anything that Could be !offered the distinguished !strangers. %YAM g,Effofq. OIL iNT148*4115.--The The number of Interments in the oftrif Philadel phis, for the weekending May 26, is 160 Last min . ( , '_ ' ' 189 Decrease ' . 29 . Althilm , •-••••-••••••-•;, 2 Fever, &er1et.............. 7 A 202.227•...... —....... 2 '. wyphotd ..... 4 8uni5.....,. .... . . ....,.... 2 germs,. - —.., .2 ennent.•-••••.....-. 8 neraqvliage.... .... ...... 2 Utinai... . '., .. : . 9 " atom/oh,- 1 deurmatOs•-••.- ..... 3 Infliuratiot, Bram.... °roily ' apaigiation. rnss."---; 4 " iry u nx chi :, - - - ,, • i Brain ......: 9 ' " firer.. —.. 1 Cholera 'prawn' ' 1 , :: , 1,ung5....i... 19 comrtopttOia of .4111101... aq . 3. it Swale. 1 80: 1222— '' — '" .... 1 s efiril t i:: '. '" --- ..... 2 Dipt 0iiii=::.......... 6 manii-a-60 - iii:::::::::::: a D T! 'o=' , ' 1, , ‘::•:::::: 1 i i iitt".::: ............ 1 Di r"" t ritt" "-' l- :'.? 4 krethaiiit,:::::.77-:: I 9 ,111, . 8.1049”..ii•., 3 ,§ 131 0 3 e 131 "--- ---•••••• 12 ofowne) L. 4,-. - 4 w ,,,,,,.•••••• 4- 1 - •-••• • .- 1 ii s telet: ~ .1 . „: v... ‘ , .:ti I 1 i l l 0 ig 1 ean ... n ..., r . n . a ...,... , 1 rig 4 Ml o ::j.'.'..'•'% 1 ' ' 1; 0 6' 1 .UTG, 'Papa, , as t i r,.,... , ..•-- - - ----• Of Me Arra there ivi ,), , 5vir.........,......,tn! W.Z '""!--- . t 0.i.4-0 t , ., 1, MOM, Health Often THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, • MAY 28, 1860. L..a=; . Lt . alM . l Letter front 46:0tiritonal.19 f fiorrenondenee of The Prima The testimony of David Weloiter, Eq., of Phila• phis, before the Covede oommittee, an abstract of whiob appeared in The/N.:its of Saturday last, vin dicating your course on the Harems question,was ell cited by the testimony of the Collectorof the parte Philadelphia, Mr. Baker, before the Senate investi gating eomisitttee, (Senator King, chairman,) and a few days, „ago-, repeated, ( l)y that , funotion ary before Ciwode, :eammittee.: In this evidence Mr. Baker gratuitously testified, in an swer to a question from Senator Slidell, that Col. Forney's course on the' Kansas question grew out of his disappointment at not receiving a valuable consideration from the Government in the ehapo of the printing of blanks for the Poet Moe Department- Ho doubt the statement of the Collector was suggest ed if not directed by the President and the Attorney General. It hasproved tobeanOthermonstrousblun der and showed that in opening up the relations between the President and his old friend Col. Forney they bed not counted the cost.- When Mr. Baker's testimony was made public, it was received with a yell of exultation by the President's newspapers, although at the close of it a tact appeared which ought to have admonished them of the' folly of such rejoicing, and this was the refund of the Senate committee, composed 9f' a majority of Ad ministration men, to allow Mr. Ilexes to answer a. question which, if answered correctly, would have entirely disproved his main assevera tions.' Mr. Webster, and other prominent politi cians in Philadelphia, Were 'knoirn - to ; be in pos session of facts that would- entirely resell. Col. Forney from the accimation of Mr: Baker; but Colonel Forney refused to avail himself of their evidence, although it was freely and frequently * offered; and be acted in this upon the ground that,' knowing that he was right in his' Whole course towards Mr. Buobanan;he desired no ono to vindicate him. He even declined letting Mr. Covodo know that these witriedess might be called. When, however, that gentleman ascertained that such evidence might be had, he resolved to proctire it, and he accordingly sent for Mr, Webster, whose relations to Colonel Forney in this whole ' business was no/ secret among a large, number of all parties in Philadelphia. Mr. 'Webster did 'not wish to testify, and he even de clined to produce' Judge Black's letter ;, but be had no alternative, after the vote of the committee, and he spoke whet he knew only after he sew that he could not do otherwise. I relate these cirount• stances, not to show that Col. Forney and his friends apprehended anything from the malignitlel of the Administration—to which, Heaven knows, they have been well accustomed by this time—but only to illustrate the madness of the Admin. prtration in proiroking this new issue. IC Mr. Buchanan and his Administration desire to go into a full and complete ventilation of this testae; and should deem an attack upon Mr. Web ster necessary to their pressed purpose. because of his complete and convincing testimony, they can, and they should be convinced to their heart's content. The Japanese are not the weak and indifferent mortals they have been taken for. I have heard Some ONII.OIIS facts from one who has obtained a look into their domestic and private affairs. They like to seem to be incurious and imperturbable, but they are the reverse. They have some high times among themselves. ' They collect all sorts of items, and gather every novel thing, no matter how smell, to take home—making notes with a facility, and sketches with a readiness, that would surprise the most praotiaed short-hand writers or daguerro tipists. Mr. Portman, the interpreter, has a keen eye to the substentials, and if he could prepare a book giving the Japanese view of their experience of the United States, he would realise a fortune. I few, flemwhat I hear, that he lalookins to this, Me is a sharp, shrewd, and excellent man, and as he is vary friendly to the Americans, he could do himselt and ear country great justice It he Would undertake and complete the task as loon as the jount of the dusky Asiatics has been cora pleted. OCCASIONAL. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Pre PRO WASHINGTON, SPECIAL DRUMM to ig THE MHO, PROBABLE PULVER OP THE OVERLAND MAIL 1p It le believed that an adroit and deeply-laid scheme is on foot to defeat the appropriation for the overland mail service to California s in order that the expensive and highly prod table Oceania miii ed. lam promised an inside. viilfa i rktrw. s hole affair. INTO/COVE ON TUN TARIFF IS THE BNNAagt Great fears begin to be x entertained lot Mr. RCINTIR may mooed in slaying the tariff bill in the Senate. It is now asserted that be contemplates reporting and advocating a sort of onus betty en the Morrill bill and the present taw. It eeeme to be the determination of the South to pack, new burdens upon the back of the Democracy of the free States. TEE ADMINDITRATION'S CONTEMPLATED ATTAGIC UPON TEIE BALTIMORE NATIONAL CONVEX * TION. The Secessionist" are bitterly backing the Ad ministration in the contemplated attempt to take posseasion of the Baltimore Convention of the 18th of next month. They are resolved to break down DOUGLAS, or the Demooratlo party. A DOUGLAS DELEGATE OWED. Bon. Sunman CalppSN, the alternate of I. V. Fowzan to the Charleston Convention, cannot go to Baltimore op. the 18th of Joie, owing to Illness in his family and the pressing duties of a Judge OA the Supreme Bench. He has named as hie substi tute Eon. E. O. Waav, a very ardent and deyetal Douglas man. TUE SENATE AND THE ADJOURNMENT There is so much work on the table of the Se nate, sent in from the House, that it is now appre hended that the joint resolution from the latter body, providing for an adjournment on the 18th of June, will not De concurred in by the Senate, The Senate is so essentially in the hands of the Adadn istration,_and the object of the latter to overthrow Judge tioinsLes before the Baltimore National Convention of the same date, h so ardently eherith• ed, that our public baldness will be postponed In order that this object may be accomplished. 'Many important bills are thus delayed, in order to give the disunion leaders time to operate. rRESENTB 808 TUS JAPINUE Among the magnificent presents to the Jaienese, from the Government ae well ae from indivldoall, the Prestdant,has, directed that there shOuld be struck off a splendid medal ut the United Etudes Mint, in your city, in honor of the visit of the Orl: entale to this Republic'. The order and the 'design have been promptly executed under the esperin tendenee of Colonel J.R. SNOWDBN, direotoi Of the Mint. The medal, which is about twice the sire of theold American silver dollar, bears a besetifal likeness of dlr. Bucsuares, and on the revers+ an appropriite inscription. Three of these inedaio have been stnick in gold, thirty in silver, rind one hundred in copper. THE COVODE COMMITTEE Two more Philadelphians, PATRICK &MATT and Joni O. Donn, who have held position under this Administration, wore examined boforethe Co. node Committee yesterday, as to the oausabf their removal. Divans'r testified that: be had teen boss carpenter In the navy yard, and was reniived be cause he refused to eubsoribe Hume of moticitowards carrying the election; and to vote the AdOinletra- Hon ticket in 1859. He further stated that inbeorip. tions to the amosant of $lOO, and from thit down, wero coerced from the subordinates in theyard in the fall of that. year, for election porpoise. He had much experience in the Democratic party, being acquainted With its fates and tinkle, and ho never knew of such et practice under ,cy other Administration than Mr. 13nowerreses, hir. Pima testified that he htd been Ek; Clerk in tho Philadelphia post office, and wee imsoved be cause he refined to subscribe money, and obey tho directions given for his political gnidlipoe In that office. The Coolie Trade. Wssamarox, Me i 27„—Our ministier' to China his thought the conduot of the cf.ptilea of thq ships Messenger, Bitty Simpson, Governor Morton, and Pioneer, as connected with the Coolb traffic, Paul seriously affecting our relations withthat Em. pire, of eutheient importance to make it tie eubject matter of a special despatch to our lamernment, The attention of the' Governor General has been directed to the undisputed fact that Chime were taken on board• their 'meals lying it Wham. pots, by force or fraud, against the Native rule at the port of Canton, that ' they &mid bo shipped only At that place. ,Mitlater Ward mays that no American house haVe any ommeetion with the traffic, but unfortunately ready agents are found 't mong the English and other merehardesit Hong Hong. AMOtittilD tessele are chartered by the subjects of other Ociernments, and eo odious had become the teeth by recent transactions that other Governments have either. forbidden thelr.vessele to be engaged IS it, or so 'restrained and regulated it ati so threw it almost entirely Coto the hands of the Amaisans. Mr: Ward expressed the earnest hone , Cud Congress will misa a law'to punish such offences. which ob. strnot the faithful execution of our betty Atlanta lions. Re says the horrors of the le traffic, as conducted at Whampos, eannot be properly de aCribed wi th in the limits of - a dupe h. The kid. napping toleratee ben become so irfelerable. that the Governor General has been arcamsd to action, And at Canton rewardalhave been again offered for 'the heads) of foreigners. - • The bill midrib fir Ilia has intindsood in the .110W114 as remedy_ fbr the evil so tar as Ameri can shipmasters are coneerne ci, is in accoldunce with the views of the State Departtrent., 'Departure of atenalUtu. Nzw,_Yowt, Stay: 26, The Fultori for Liverol, this mgrninvl9 .. ;9l -, .. Se ite " lttiOr Veil; 'limb' " Y Pi L ' i ! qlo... and 134 e) In 9001 e. Wassiimarrow, May 27, 1880, EZIMIEEI MMI t CONGIISS.-FIRST 814101 o.olroi, Washington, May gs. SENATE. A oomiginistation from • the Poirtmester (fevers; in regard td the late defalcation in New York, was received, *kiting' the feet that it was jot made known to the Department on the 10th of May, and that there wits no reason to euppose that any prior knowledge existed in the Npartment. On motion of Mr. Bialmn, of Pennsylvania, the bill;relating to patents was take up. On motion of Mr. Hata, of New Hampshire, the 'portion declaring that no appeal shall be had from the deelsiOn'of ,the Comniissioner was stricken out. lin his Motion; also, the appointment of the new Beard,of Exatainers.in•Ohief wits transferred from the Commissioner to the President of the United States, by and with the advise and content of the Senate. The bill was then rend a third time and passed. The Indian appropriation bill was next taken Mr. IarEAN, of California, offered an amend. ment to give authority to the State of California to take ohaige of the Indians within her limits. Lost. Mr. Larvax offered another amendment, divid. ing the State of California Into two Indian dis tricts, and providing for the appointment of super intendants, agents, do. 'Carried. After some further amendments, the bill was read a third time and passed. On motion of Mr. Stress,of Virginia, the Pest °Moe appropriation wastaken'up. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr. Amnions, of South , Carolina, offered a re sointion that the Sergeant-at.Arnm be instructed to withhold the further payment of salaries from mob members as have neglected or refused to report their mileage to the Committee on Mileage. Mr. Ash more said that forty or -more members were inte rested In the subject, and until the members so re port it was impossible for the Sergeant-at-Arms to balance his accounts ; ' Mr. Brutirati, of Kentucky, sew no necessity for the passage of * the resolution. If some of the members have refused or failed to make a report, it was because they reported at the previous Con vas and are now living at the same places, tho distainse travelled being the same now as then. _ Mr. AIIIIMORM replied that the Committee on Mileage require nothing; it was the law that de manded it The Chairman could not assume au thority in determining the distance travelled. It wee simply absurd. Mr KIINICEL, of Maryland, thought that Mr. Ashmore required what was without precedent, and whioh by law he bad no right to demand. Mr. Asnuona said that the distance travelled Lad fn some manner obanged, owing to railroad im• provement, and it Wes impossible for the Committee. on Mileage to certify to the Sergeant-at-Arms the correctness of account, unless the members report to them. •• • : , , . • Mr. MONTGOICIRY thought that the resolution proposed to repeal a positive law fixing the salary of Congressmen. Mr. ASHMORE modified - the resolution, so as to .withhold the -pay till members do report their mileage. In this form, the resoltition passed. Mr. biennia, of Pentisylvania, called up the bill ,for She relief of Mr. Porteman i which was passed. It gives him $3,000 for his ser vices as interpreter to Commodore Perry daring the Japanese The House took up the private calendar A number of private blue were passed. ,Adjourned. Arrival of the Northern Light. $1,600,000 IN GOLD. • Nnw YORE, May' 27.—The steamship Northern Light, with the California mails of the sth inst., strived lest night. She brings a million and a half in treasure. liter advioes from California have been antiolpated by the pony express and overland mall. , The revolution in New Granada is progressing. Mennen had seised the town of Buenaventura and declared the Stile Independent of the Fedora Government. The 1,11. B. steamer Poahatan Bailed May 16th, 'grow Panama for Philadelphia. The V. S. steamer Wyoming has been ordered to Callao, to aid our minister in hie demands upon the Peruvian Govern-, =tut in the ease of the ships Lizzie Thompson and Georgian. The U: 6; frigate Sabine tram at AVlA wall. • - General Assembly of lb? ~Presbyteraan Vhurtih.;New Soiltool. Prxranuna, Mar 20:—The General Assembly of the New &heel Presbyterian Church, this morn ing, referred the whole plan of the education of the ministry to the Permanent Committee, adding to their number tho Rev. Albert Barnes and Dre. Huntingdon and Alien, to report the neoessary changes at the next Assembly, Dr. W. Adams, of New York, and three others weft appointed delegates to the Edinburg Cedven• Lion. ! The Fatima Rescue Case. SAVANNAH, May ,28 —Meagre. Lamar, Styled, Middleton, and Bone have pleaded guilty in the Federal Court to the charge of reaming Captain liedernum. "The cue against , Lamar, for bolding African elaves,bas been postponed till Monday: The jary in the ease of Copt.. Fermat rendered no verdict.' They stood, eleve for acquital and one for conviotlon. The Expeeted Steemei. DETNNTION or TEN CANADIAN POINT, .(below 4110340 j May 27.—The emoted ateantship Palestine has not been nig- Wdle''..-1"11.0 Liverpool Will be to Th y ee s ta torti l 2 Te s ei li oi. " l .l:4 B l 4 ,7 l :; 4 7 came to'enotor, but proceeded 'on her voyage to•, day. ' New Gold Discovery on the Isthmus. NRM "Oattaas,'lltay 28:—The sebooner J. D. Veiling, from Minatitlan on the 18th instant, re *ls that rioh gold mined have been discovered, on the Jithmis, causing great excitement among the Teeple there. CoesalAllen, bearer of important ileapatobea, is a passenger. : „ , , The 'Weymouth Tragedy. limos., May MS.—The coroner's investigation in the Weymouth tragedy has allotted the fact, that the other daughter of Mr. Tirrell died from the et• fects of corrosive sublimate. Sinking of a Western Steamer. BVINPI34I, Tenn., May 28.—The steamer Red Wing, benoe, bound for Little Rook, struok a snag, and was sunk yesterday. No lives wore lost. Fire at Quebec. Qualm°, May 28.-Boven houses were destroyed, by fire last night, together with lumber, valued at $50,000. The steamer Canadian sailed at noon, with 108 passengers for Liverpool. hater from Havana.' Nate YORK, MAY 26.—The steamer Star of the West, from Havana, has arrived with dates to the 23d bat.. 'Badness was active, and freight la good demand. The steamer Catawba; from Charleston, arrived it Havana on the 23d Inst. Robbery 01 a Jewelry, Store. Boarox, May. 27 —The jewelry attire of Josiah Gooding. • o. 83 Washington street, was robbed to day of watotitti and lowilry valued at 88,000. Washington as a Sportsman After the peace of 1753, the bunting establiah whleh bad gone down during the war, was renewed by the arrival of a pack of hounds; sent out by Marquis do Lafayette. - These thane de chases - word of great else— "Bred out f the Suiten kind, so dewed. so sanded, With ears t at sweet away the morning dew. diswim'd Like the Bs otian buds, matched in mouth like bells"— the bells of Moscow and the great Tom of Lincoln, we should say, and, from their strength, were litted;'not Only to pull deam`the stately stag but in combat to encouoter the wolf or boar, or even to grapple with the lordy lion. These hounds, from their fierce disposition, were generally kept con fined, and wo to the stranger who might be passing their kennel after nightfall, should the gates be unclosed. Me fate would be melanoholy, unless he could climb some friendly tree, or the voice or the, hip of the huntsman mime " speedily to the residue' The huntsman always presided at their mettle, and it was only by the liberal applioation of thetwhlp thong that anything like order could be preserved among these savages of the chase. ,The habit was to hunt three times a week, weather permitting ; -breakfast was served, on these mornings, at candle-light, the Qeneral al ways breaking his fast with an Indian urn cake and a howl of milk ; and, ere the nook had " done saltdation to the morn," the wholeeavaloade would Men have left the house, and the fox be frequent ly before sunrise. Those who have seen Washington on horseback will admit that be was one of the most accomplished of cavaliers in the true sense and perfection of the character. He rode, as be did everything else, with ease, elegance, and with power. The vicious propensities of horses were of no moment to this skilful and daring rider. He always said that he required but one good quali ty in a horse to go along, and ridiculed the idea of its•being even possible that h^ should be unhorsed, provided the animal kept' n his legs. Indeed, the p are h i m sinewy frame of the admirable man Pro him mob a eurpassinggrip with his knees that a horse might u soon disencumber itself of tho saddle as dumb a rider. . . The chase ended, the party would return to the Mansion-house, where, at s well-spread board, and with cheerful glaze, the feats of the loading dog, the most gallant horse, or the boldest rider, to gether with the prowess of the famed black fox, were all discus/WI, while Washing. ton, never per mitting even his pleasures to - infringe upon the ,order and regularity of his habits, would, after a few glasses of Madeira, retire to his bed suppor t, at nine o'clock. He always took a little tea and toast between six and seven in the evening. :Washington's last hunt with his bounds was in 170. Ilia private affairs and public business re attired too mush of his time to allow him to in dulge in field sports. His fondness for agrieultu- Val improvements, and the number of visitors that erowded Mount Vernon, induoed him to break up his kennels, and give away his hounds, and to bid g len to the pleasures of the chase. Ile then form:' a deer park below the mansion house, extending the river, and enclosing by a high paling about a'hundred acres of land. The park was at first 'stacked with only the native deer, to whieb. was afterwards added the En lien fallow, deer, from the park of Governor Ogle of Maryland: ' The stook of deer inereaded 'very rapidly, yet strange to say, although herding together, there never was perceptible the slightest admixture' of the two Tina. I,on the decay of the park paling, and the dis persion of the,deer over the estate, as many es fifteen or twenty were often to be seen in a 'bard, ~ • , k The General wan extremely tenacious of his game, end would eetrer, none to be killed, till, being son vinoed thek:the poachers were, abroad, that the birder of an extensive hotel in a neighboring town -wee - abundantir supplied with , plump haunches feem the ' Moniit',Vernon Steak, end Indeed that eeery one Misused to be 'enjoying his venison but, himself, he at length consented that "a stag should die:"- - austis's Recollections ,pl,,Wq,slt. ittgc , o,n. • :. ;• ~ : , ' ' " - 1 BALI or Sisaw hoots.—The attention of the ttade it iayfted to S. ,Soott, Jab, qtrayr itcAtfhle.ilkoralng at Ao "oYolook, ionalatiactif an aikarbitaak of , ladles' chap. 1154 lots, Aida ond , bloomstii,yiiiiit's toidlioys' Am./46. 114444000u* ready. THE CITY. iMUSHMENTS THIS EVMHNO WEI/AILEY fr. MAXIE'S AECH-STRICET THEATER, Aleh street. above sixth.- " The Colleen Bean ; Or, The Brides, of 001710 Wen, WALNIPT-1911111ii THIATTLI. Corner wain' , t 'au Ninth.—" London Assoranao"—" Katty O'nhenl." HANDIL AND 'Wolf HALL E Eighth and gyring Oar dep.—Levant of the Little Fairy, this afternoon and evening, 4 and 8 o'clock. Entert MCDOI.IOIIGH ts S ' WWI,. GAINTIRS, Race street, below Third.— ainmen PENNITLVAND, ACIATIMILY 01 FINE ARTS, 1026 Chest nut street.—The 87th Annual Exhibition. 17,NITED PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSIM• BUT-THIRD DAY.—The General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Churob met on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, and after devoting half an hour to devotional exercises, proceeded to bust. ness.. A report was submitted by Rev. Dr. Smart. The sums appropriated to the various presbyte ries by the committee for the ensuing year amount to $17,000.', The report also contains a list of the licentiates, as they are stationed for 1060 and 1861. Certain queries are also propounded by the committee for the consideration of the Assembly. A resolution was attached, asking for the appropriation aboie mentioned. The report was accented and referred. The Committee on Finance, through Rev. Dr. Scheeler, 'chairman, submitted a report in reference to the will of the late Thomas Dawson. Referred to a special committee with power to set. Rev. R. H. Pollock, of the Executive Committee on Home Missions, reported that a large number of claims, which they were' unable to attend to; had been presented. They recommend that all claims shall bo presented to the committee before the first of July, at which time they will be acted dpon. The report was accepted. A communioation from the First U. P. Synod of the West, in reference to a division of that Synod, was presented and referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures. In the afternoon, Dr. Rogers, of the Board of Publication, submitted the annual report, which opens by stating that the Board has been unable to comply with the instructions of the last Assembly, on account of the insufficiency of funds. The whole amount contributed during the entire year was—from congregations, $807.08, and from indi . vidualo, $552 83. The report then enumerates th e publications that have been issued. It also re commends the formation of soeieties for the pur pose of collecting funds and distributing the publi cations. The psalm book, it is stated, needs a thorough revision. The Board have la thole pos. Session a work, which, they think will - meet with the views of the Assembly. Dr. Rogers made a statement in relation to the affairs of the Board, in answer to a resolution of the General Assembly after which the body adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. STREET TEMPERANCE LECTURES—AN .Ex- ClTEMlNT.—Yesterday afternoon, between 4 and 5 o'clock, throe men appeared at the southern end of the market at Eleventh and Christian streets, and one of them commenced to deliver a temper. arum lecture. At first his audience consisted of a few boys and girls, but in a short time the speak ing attracted a largo crowd of men and women, which at one time numbered upwards of 1,500 per sons. Some of the auditors behaved in a dis orderly manner, and one man mounted a stall on the opposite aide of the market, and commenced speaking in opposition to the temperance lecturer, but in a few minutes ho desisted. A woman, who rented the stall upon which the temperance lec turer was speaking, same forward and summarily dispossessed him by pulling from under him the stool upon which be stood. exploit was greeted with loud laughter by the crowd. The police interfered, arrested the woman, and took bar to the First district station-house, Christian street, below Tenth. Shortly after this, two men and two lads were also arrested, charged with interfering with the speakers. These occur rences created a perfect uproar in the neighbor. hood, the crowd, to the number of 2,000 persons, running, shouting, and yelling up and down the streets after the officers. The speaking was kept up by the three men, alternately, till near seven o'olook, when they closed, announcing that they would speak again next Sunday afternoon, at the same place. The speakers used very inflamma tory language, directing their harangue especially to the house of a hotel-keeper opposite, which tended, in no small degree, to create an excite. meat. Temperance 'sauna are very good in their • proper places, when listened to by attentive audiences, but this mode of declaiming in the streets, and attracting a crowd equal to a town meeting, disturbing the quiet of the Sabbath, is notjudielous. The residents of the neighborhood, not engaged in the liquor truffle, were Much annoyed at this disturbance of their peace; and it is to be hoped the authorities will put a stop to snob proceedings, which are only colon- I lated to provoke disorder and breaches of the peace. DROWNING DASES.—The number of per sons drowned during the past month has been rum ---`uw-larste,rr Scarcely a day passes that the &Iro n one or u m e o r re fi b u od ot i: - and drowned . V g l i ntras 'nothing is found upon the body to lead to its Wen titioation, and it is taken to the green house to await the recognition of friends; but if none appear within a day or two, the remains of the unknown are then interred at the public expense, and no record is left that the person ever lived, except the vague and indefinite twidenee taken before the' coroner's Jury, which only justifies a verdict of "Found drowned—name unknown." Two oases of drowning came under the notice of the coroner on Saturday. Tho first was that of a boy, five years old, son of Captain May, residing in Front street, below Christian, who was missed from hts hams on Friday aftornoon. Tho local telegraph was called into requisition to ascertain his whereabouts, but in vain. On Saturday morn• leg, the body of the boy was discovered in the Delaware, at Queen-street wharf. The little fel low had gone down to the wharf to play, and had unfortunately fallen overboard Au inquest was held, and a verdict rendered accordingly. HEAVY ROBBEdir.—A Stranger, named Captain Brown, arrived in this city on Friday last, and took lodgings at the Pittsburg House, a small tavern hinted on Front.etreet, near Walnut. Be had in his pocket-book, which was stolen from him sometime during that night, two checks, one for $6OO and the other for $5OO, besides over three hundred dollars iu notes on the Consolidation Bank, and gold pieces. A gold watch and chain, valued at ono hundred dollars, worts also stolen. Mr. Brown entered complaint to Lieut. Goidy, and Suspicion fell on one George Nyler, a thief from New,Orleans, who had been staying at the house for two weeks put. At an early hour yesterday morning, Sergeant Pierson and Officer Loiter went to Nylees room, and, upon searching him, recover ed the pocket-book with nearly the whole of the above amount, as well as the watch and chain. He was taken barer° Alderman Moore and held for a further hearing. Captain Brown Identified his proPerty. 400rparrrs.-7 ho following cases were admitted to the Hospital on Saturday: Herman Alexander. &colored boy, five years old, was badly out on the ohin by a Uhestnut-atreet rail Way oar striking him, while ho was looking at the omnibus which was out on Saturday with a band of musts Mary Jano Fairman, aged eight yeah, had her tight arm fraotured by falling off a see saw, near Twelfth and Shippen streets. A lad named Charles Wyland, eight years old, was' missed from his home 811300 Sunday, the 20th lush His body was found on Saturday morning in the Delaware, near Spruoe•street wharf. Ile had doubtless been drowned under similar oireum stemma as the one mentioned above. A verdict of "accidentally drowned," wea rendered. Parente cannot be too oareful in forbidding their children from playing about the whams RUM AND JEALOUSY —On Saturday MOM ing ft colored man, Earned Nathans Cham• bars, who resides in Sharkey's court, Iledford street, near Twelfth, attempted to shoot his silo and child. The foots are these: lie had been on E " drunk" for three or four days, and abused his wife in such a manner, that she had to seek re fuge in a neighbor's house from his assaults. Thinking she bad forsaken him for some ono oleo, he procured a gun, and loaded it with buckshot and slugs, and as she was out in the yard, he fired it at her Fortunately no one was hurt, although tbo yard was full of women and children at the time. Nathan was committed in default of bail by Alderman Dallas to answer at court. PAINFUL ACCIDENT.--4 boy named Bass, aged eleven years, WAS accidentally shot in the left side, yesterday afternoon, by another boy named Snyder. It appears that Hass' father is the owner of canal boat, now lying at Vine-street wharf, and that Snyder, having formed the acquaintance of the lad, was invited on board. While examining a pistol= it suddenly exploded, the ball taking effect as above stated. Rasa was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. At a late hour last evening he cemplalnid of sliifaess In hls limbs. The extent of his injuries has not yet been asciertained, but it is:thought they will not prove fatal. MIBTERIOI/B.—Considerabio excitement was camasiened in certain circles yesterday by the die .cdvery of human blood on the pavement, along Pine tukether streets. The policolreekeirtbe wounded ton from house No. 120 Union Street to Lom b, , d, up Lombard to Perry, thence Op Pine to the residence of an ex-alderman, whore all traces were Sgt. What could have led to the affray, and who the victim is, remains a-mystery. FALL OF A House.—A large building on Levering streot, Idanayunk, fell to the ground yes terday afternoon. It was formerly used as a tem peranoe ball, and recently as a dwelling. Being in a shattered condition, arrangements had boon merle for tearing it down, and the furniture wee removed from it in the morning. No person was injured._ „ DEATIi AT THE HOSPITAL.—A.GCrItiaIt wo man named Eliaaboth beintutrt, who waaynn over by a wagon about three weeks ago In the loittitein Oarterthe oltz And vsottived 00111Ponli4tkinfielif!' bortrlglit'ortoOled !It; gio,Abopltill Saturdity` Memoir or Edward Everett. Edward EverMk tie*•didate for Vice President, was been in' Miliolfassachusetts, April 7,1794. His father, fifikliew...ollver Everett, was the predeceise ref PrestSent gisSiland as pastor of the New South Church inßeston,ind was after wards judge of ilso Court of Commoildeas inNor folk county, Maas. ledviard: Everett entered Her yard College in 1807, at the early age of thirteen, and was graduated in course in 1811, with the highest boners, in a elate containing more than the average amount of ability. For some time after graduating, he was employed in his Alma Mater as a tutor, at the same time pursuing hit studies in divinity, the profession which he had selecteC In 1812 he delivered a spirited poem before the Pht Beta Kappa Society, en :American, poets. - In IM3 he was settled as pistol , over the "Brattle-street church in Boston. In 1814 he. published several works on religions subjects, and in this year be wee chosen Professor of Greek Literature in Harvard College. With a view of qualifying himself for the duties of hie post, he entered upon en- extended course of European study and travel, leaving home In the spring of 18 . 15 and peened two years at the famous University of Gottingen, engaged in the study of the German language, and the branches of learning connected with this department. Be passed the winter of 1817-18 at Patio; ;The next spring he again visited London, and passed a few weeke at Cambridge and Oxford. In the autumn of 1818 he returned toThe Continent, end dttided the winter botetoon Florence, Renee, and Naples. In the spring of 1810 he, made a short tour in , Greece; returned home in the same year, add entered upon the duties of his professorship During his residence in Europe, his range of study embraced the ancient chasms, the modern languages,, the history and principles; of ,pablital law as than professed in the German uni versities, and a comprehensive examination of the existing political system of Europe. Simulta neous with h,s professorship he edited the North American. I?etieto, which he conducted till 1821. Ho also found time to prepare and publish a tram lotion of Bnttman's Greek Grammar." Mr. Eve rett's publio life began in 1824, when he wastnomi noted and elected to COngreset by the constituency of the district in which he resided. His nomina tion was made ;without his being, consulted, and was a spontaneous movement on the - part of the young men of his district, without distinction of party. He was a supporter of JohnQiiirmY Adams, - then just elected President of the United States. Mr. Everett served ten years in Congress, and du ring the whole period he was a member of the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, perhaps the moat im portant one at that time in the House of Repro sentatives. In the Twentieth Congress he was chair man of that committee. In the Nineteenth Con gross, though then just elected to the Rouse, and the youngest member of the committee, he drew the celebrated report on the Panama mission. Re was chairman during Mr. Adams' Presidency, in the Georgia controversy, and was- always zealous and prominent in his - efforts to secure good treatment to the Indians. During his Congressional career he displayed atthorough knowledge of thopolitics of the country and the wants of the whole Union, and his speeches always engaged the most profound at tention. In the autumn of 1834 he declined a re nomination to -Congressees his political friends in Massachusetts were desirous of presenting hit name as candidate for the olive of Governor, to which he was chosen by a large majority in the ensuing elec tion. lie was afterwards three times re-elected, holding the executive office four years. His a& I ministration was dignified, useful, and popular. In the autumn of 1839, after an 'animated strug gle,' he was defeated in another contest for the gubernatorial chair, by Marcus Morton, by a ma jority of one vote. In 1810 he sailed for Europe with his family, and remained abroad for Ave yeara, four of which he passed as Amerionn minister at , the Court of St. James. During the period of his mission some delicate questions ; of which that of the Northwestern boundary and the MoLeed taco were the most prominent, threatened the pacific rela tions of the United States and Great Britain, and to their amicable adjustment the firmness and diplomacy of our minister•_ largely contributed. The ease of the Creole, and questions connected with Oregon and Texas, were also elements of irri tation. lie procured at various timee, and in the face of greet obstacles, the release from the penal colony of Van Diemon'a Land of sixty dr seventy American citizens, eonvioted of participation in the Canada rebellion_ The' space filleted •to this sketch will not 'allow ifs to enumerate fur ther the invaluable services of Mr. Everett while our minister at England' Suffice it to say, hie, course was of the most dignified character. In the spring of 1843 he was appointed to fill the newly -cbinaltuted commission to Chins, with a view, to establish commercial relstioni with that country, which honorable trust he was compelled to decline. Upon 'his return to the United States : in 184.5, be watchmen president of Harvard University; but his impaired health compelled him - to 'resign his post at the end of three years. In 4850 - he was called upon by President Fillmore to fill the vacant Secretaryship of State made vacant by the death of Mr: Webster. He held the - office during the last four months tf .Mr.; Ifllmore's Admi nistration The condition of 'the public business made them months of moat severe labor. Among tho important matters that demanded his „con sideration were those relating' to the Crescent; City steauier, Lobos islands, and the negotiations per taining to the fisheries; he concluded, an inter national copyright convention with Great Britain, and a Consular convention with Frame, and re viewed the whole aubject of Central A.merican effaira in their relations to the Governments of the United States and Great Britain, and induced Congress to establish a mission of the first class to Central America'. But the question that, attraeted moat of the nubile interest during Mr. Everett's administration of the Department of State was the joint proposition of Great Britain and Pram:in - to enter with the United States into a tripartite con vention, guarantying to Spain in perpetuity the exclusive possession of Cuba. This propontion was declined by the United States, in a diplo matic note of great ability drawn up. by Mr. Everett. Before leaving the Depart ment of State Mr. Evereti was elected 'by the Legislature of Massachusetts to the Senate of the United States, took his Seat in 'that' body at the commencement of the special executive ses7 elms in Mardi; 1853, and made an elatteweieepeeela the Centred American question. Seel ia a brief outline of Mr. Everett's career. Though past the age of sixty-fanr..he is still in the full vigor of hie intellectual faculties, and his latest efforts surpass in merit even thoeeef the zenith - of 'his manhood. Those who remember his oratory thirty years ago recognise io it the same fire and energy that charm ed them at that period, refined and - chastened by long practice and familiarity with all classes of auditors. It is rare to find creep who has led so laborious a life, displaying, after years of toil, so keen an interest in every movement of life and af fairs. .Though classed among the conservative Men of the country, he is the eloquent advotiater of iie= tional progress in every form of social development. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Mane* Market. , PintioncyptuA, May $,1860 Reading Railroad bonds of Meg sold' to day at the Stook Board to the amount of fourteen thonsa,pd dol lars, at a deoline of to Al from the opening Price. There were no sales of Reading stook. Pennsylvania Railroad shares are steady at 387‘, and the' second msrtgage bonds at 90 North Pennsylvania Rail oad bonds again advanced Ai, Beaver Meadow 4, Btate Fives %, City Eleos, old issue. ?i, and Bohemian Min ing Company X. - Passenger railway shares are not active, though there are no signs of a decline in prices among them. - • , The money market exhibits no change from its atendY condition during the spring months. and no pr spaces of any. Call loans are negotiated at a% 'to 8 par ask.; loans on good calla eral and first-rate mercantile paper axe neactiked at once at six aer cent., atel mule name paper by fair houses ranges from Bto 12 Bsoond-olass paper is quoted at from p toll. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, Mly 26 1860 RRPORTY.D BY 8. S. SLAYMAXEB, 3141 L Walnut Street FIRST BOARD. 35 o Alin d ebill It ... 61% 61% 5 Harrisburg Trash 58 100 Bohem Altnirg b 6 634' 75 do 53{ 50 Del Div Canal lA. 43 50 do_63 43 10 Bony 81ea . d0w.... 63 6 do (.14 fpiansß 3000 Penns 55 05 ..... 6000 do s 5 04 coo do 55 05 5 7000 Ponca Coup 55 .. PT WOO F rank lc L onto 7s. 95 lOW Read R 6a'B6 W.. 73 3100 do IMO do lots 7 7A 600 dp ....1) INi 8001, R 63. • .. 83 ILM'Cam & 91 • lO Norris t own .... 03% Icon Penn It Ba kdret. . 90 703 Mech Hank Own. 2651 90 Common Bank 91 5 Planters' Bk Ten.l27 BOARDB. 500 Cam & Ana) 81'83 92 BOARD. 10/ City new 10% 20.e.1 ^. Penn lt 6,30 e. 71 1000 City Oaa to new. JODI 400 ao . .In3 7 u. 6000 Carn & 63 C DETWI3E 0000 Penn Coup 6e..... 97 SECOND 6000 Penn& 15a ... ..... N 4 14 Lchit h scrip...—. 34.1‘ 3 0 City 6s new 10/ 10 do 603 E.lmittt 2dtut full it 13 18 d 0334 too do —;.......... 13 ..a. Rosy Paradox- R . .. 63 lOW Cam 4 , : A ..b 68 '67. 62 WO Lehig AZ) no.. • . ... 13 tow N Penne. R 10e he . 91% 81 itch it R011W43 , .. 20 AFTER BOARD. 900 Penaa As ........ . . . As.s.i . . • CLORINQ PRICER-pyRaL Bid. Asked. Sid. Asked Philadelphia 64..103% 1033 fichuyl Beeper... 20 20% mule es 5t........10.3% /0.1)i Wmapt & B ni R % 1 Phila es- new..lool 107 W & rim Tel m.. 62% 74 I Penn% 53 _.. r .- ... 3e..5 99% do 7e2 ni.. 12% 13% Reading U... - lilt PI 44 Long laid R...... 131 12% Reading bils 0 . 10'7. 87.4. lehish CI & Nay. 69 51 italiti OIL6B '14.. % Ir 4 olltl tonna R... 9 9% Road nit 6s 'ea.., 72% 77Y.,; North pennon 65.70 X 71 Penne It. My off WI. 33Y-Nth Pennell /Os. 1114% 99 nna R 2d mt6s 891 s 994 % Catawissa R 1 atoms Cal con.. Ed 063 x• Cato lot mt Me... SO - 33 Morns Cal prf..ll: 11.3% Frkd &. Petah R.. 93 63% 1 Itchuyl Nov es 'B2 74X. 73% See tr, Thdßts R. 13% Se% 13chuyiNav lm &LBl 83 Race & Yin° 8tR,30 32 Bonny. Nav Stk... 8 830 We find the following strange story In the Cineinnati Enquirer of the 13th of May. A detective policeman in giving his experience an ring counterfeiters; " You must know." said the Officer, erratum hie loge. and resting his left elbow on hie right knee," that 1 hod been among them several times beloto, and was eon sidered entire y trustworthy. I 1.111'6 • snore' quite as much money as they wanted me to. but you see I couldn't afford it lie for doubting Jack Wilson-that was the name I went by-they would as soon have sus vented the leader of the gang himself. Of .course I Dante into possession of all their secrets, was titillated into all the mysteries of the business, and knew exactly whore to place my Meow upon an_y_ member of their eoinp ny. home of their a: ants in Western towns and eities-I pretended io come from Rock Island, Illinois, myself-1 bad never seen'; but I knew all their names, or '' at least the names they were knoen by. Tha last time I was in Philadelphia I called on my ' friends: as usual, and found that a splendid counter felt on the ' Comnio,weitith Bank' would be remlLin a few clays. Rare is one of them now: sole the onlear : i found it. n Cox when I arrested him this afternoon. I knew he was the agent for this city, and hurried home in time tonal, MVO as WOO ac he got fairly to work. After we bad talked over business awhile, five or six of us left the • hank: and went into a neighboring saloon to get a drink. While most of the party wets discussing t.,e late prize Ella. one of the gang bantered me to play bagatelle for idly cents a genie. I co..sented. and after playing for some time, during which I stuck him for two dollars and a half-I wasn't going to let him beat me- if I could help it-I noticed a man watching me very closely. The very filet glance satisfied me that I had seen his mug before, whe-e, I couldn't teal. His Keen gray eye annoyed me exceedingly, and caused me to make a very awkward shot I but t accounted for it by say ins that in our country we played with hoop mveS. and that I wasn't used to their greasy sticks. Tbie made them laugh a little, but still the stranger kept his eye on me, and didn't seem to relish thej,ke. "Presently he withdrew to one she, taking ' Carly Jim: .ny • pal,' with him. I felt sure ho knew me. and that my game Was up, but 1 talked 33;111331 es though nothing was the matter, till the game wag otter. when I told the boys I :oust go to supper. but first asked them all op to take is drink. as they . gathered to front of the counter. ' Catty JIM' Ibobed rather suspiciously at me. and the stranger hung Imola r I told Jun to ask his friend no, and as he mixed in anion: ue I slapped him on the 'boulder, familiarly, and asked him If he wouldn't join us in a' smile. tell ing him I thought we had met before, • Yes; said lie, hill old gray ey 0 ii• (tains through me t ' I think we hay' • There, I told you so, bo y s' . yS.I answered, ' , K0'1,3 been chums some'eres, 1 know. our mine's not Jack W) Mon ' he continued, looking at rne'eternly ; t you're Bill Reaney. a detective poli c eman. ftenst Cincinnati.' " If I /didn't been expecting soinething of the kind." said the officer, .• 1 think I would have blushed,* but I never changed color. and Ins Mi replied, ' There ndy . boys, 1 told you he knew me.' Tau Trim discm , certed them a little, and even the stranger himself looked as though he had wads a mistake. At length he said, • Well. I OM be mistaken,. but I don't think I am. Hold on a minute. boys. and Ili go and brihg Rob McCoy-he can tell' And off he maned. " I felt sure I was gon t a kenheh; for I had arrested Bob in Pittshurgonce-him from the sale of the stranger io a noffee-saloon. As soon as the stranger mentioned his name I knew where it was 1 had seen hire. Ina few minutes Bob arrived, and, Otter survey ing me from bead to loot two or throe times, he slowl y said, ' Well, I don't think it's - Bill Rooney.' If he was 'about an inch taller, a little heavier eat, and a MEW %oho, I'd swear to kiln.' Yon °an marine," otiatinald he. " that I felt considerably relieved after this. I was ge. once reinstated In Wt sootintese. • ~ .I'' i' . ' 4 'The neat dar t In com p any watt the metier date city, / heitAilKifalpiee With the bett/S.. yeffieutestteseatl attar , • - • '''' 4 • . _ explaining to them w minermiely offered to ahri(4o4ll: , would proote-Um counte piton, tf/ =4 0 .• -.77,2. ,: reads agent EMIT PiMin& Mit lit la jug my ip romation. so lof comae golinet ~,.111 home to do what I (soak! iv a city re , . _inut 1 4 oked upon ea luintly,..? ...'. 7 .'''' . " 7" . -.. "' The btothers-Cot:•David EL !ail Fvied,' lierialid= on Wednesday week at t;inom n!tti. alarm& with plum( counterfeit morsel. were committed mind, in **Malt of 89,1X10 bail each , to await-a to before tlerConst os COMM= .Pila.B. . • Phijadeij?ltui. - ' • • - td'si 26-4weit*. ''; The .FLOCie market, hrwithout any linotabia and a limited business - doing. the inquiry bulkier *iv' -7 - men; and home tise,beinc„ smsdl ; salculneAkompt Ceo bbls, in" lots, at 85.50 .' foiritairdanlehadrisur i aid' bbl tor exits. -11 M Mikis tialbittaite ars to inortle , into °Vent, at fom the above Stares of te Ifidaillthe • Wir bbl for extra imikrand forms boandirosetu ileteifitT - the market closing heist bet steads.- - Sfa :Ttomni le steady St ;to, urith Limited mks& -GozalEmts, is • - unsettled, about 506 bbls PeardrelrailLill haring beftiribt., att35003.40tr bb! , chiefly at thrt !lasi rite: - Memix.—There is very little nlovernelltrala4.P.=' aye hardly irenforted. About 6 000 bushels hay* - - buyers at 135 a ale for good and prim, Peopeldranilli " I C lute for choice Delaware do, the latter snot. Sled V*o )5 ges for white. Rye is selling at dee for Pennsylvania. Corn has further rnolmed, with amen nr.abmit OA* - baskets to note. at 730 for prime Yenneylraws mad Del aware yellow afloat, winding mine damaged •tote at 41512660;end fine qu mitts' at Wenn. Data ors situ lower, about l-600 bushels Delaware selling at Ca, and some Pennsylvania sad Jere ay &seen. -• Bsnx.--bst No. t gal.:awe quiet at ex, fr ton COTTON.—The market is fi rm bat quiet. watt further sabero2oo balm,: mostly up)mnde atateady mass = - GROCESIE• —1 here m a firm 1 - carrot, with further 'Wes of Sugar, at full prices. Reamed ta4arg are better. PRoVpitults —There is not much du eg owing to the firmness of holders ; and of Bacon and Lard we hear of no Balsa worthy of pate.' =" ' • - Si zais.—Thipta ii, little inrbene ` effeiitip . or solar, sad . Prime Clover is worth - Id 66 per bus. WHISILIV IWMIIIIIIII as isst .grated, Penarytvanta bbh sellout at nern,tkr . : wester*. dcslddzeia; dr lidCp• 211r.4 - and brads at mo New York Stock Exehaoge-.2lay 26 BF.COND BOARD. . two Va 6a. ...... 6 abs. Pain Ma Bow Mg/our-16e —676 . . 847 f: if litPeo so!.; mei 0 an, do— di d 0 Tenn 6.10 - - . 9136'460. do:: 7000 ti Clerofiroi63." wow • dtk ' . b 129 50 sh e P 6 14 & . 1 . 6e 4 0 10 341 60 d0........11 ... •-iso • do . 140 'do 230 Y s33d M 8 &RIR 12 /00 623 d 10 Clay & Tot 1t... _. 6oErie R.—, 223.11 700. do • 200 Holding A....b10,423(1300 d 0,., 100 do.. bid. 62 1 0200 Che &R I R—% 71 NO Mon Cen — E..l33u. 5: 4 1;l1317. ' do..— .64%; so -- d0..—..... •• • 7036 450 do • AS% SOIL :0n.... 71 60 do 33. 33361 60 lON go do_ . so - 711% "30 do eso.- &ski *Chi R 73 M 8 1 , 1 It At 100' - 77 100 do . UM 103 Pan acne it id Mil & &Liu R...aIR. 714 C ITY-IT.EM.Sr ONE OF nig "..5.1G)218" OF THE 'Tense .—Are kies - already called attenticAlo the feet Mar the Pun - tral Cravat Store-the non:in - oaf G. P. Z. 0'; the-wrirld renowbed Cravat .rd Gents' Furnishing Goods Empo rium of Mr. J. A. Eshlenast-bas been recently remov ed to the northwest Corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets. This piece of lertimate enterprise wz a fol lowed by the elevation on that earner of a colossal oval sign, with letters of white" on a red around. distinct enough for all who run to read. The eyes of the admir ing-public were soon directed to this sign. and so - vim the seta of certain privates, for whose contracted ideas the exhibition was, evidently too extensive, ,The eau eeeneace wee the - antrirnies ordered dent the sign, lent " a weak brother might be caused to offend." ha tte comma:lnmate Demos came the Man and wpweatEn ,leman in the estimation and affections of our isw-ebid ing end crave t-admi ring atuseng. it toehold saying that genius in business turns everything to its own account, and Eshlithin undoubtedly deceives to have isle Steins' registered on this immortal f for, if sap_mati kis ever turned niittintune - Into Eshleman - has re this interesting cos*. The newapaper comments wallah the event elicited at the' time; Pak drawn the eyes of hundreds to that locality and, mire mictugh. there, on the sidewalk, reolining against the coiner, rests the wonderful sign, and on it is displayed - " k sittnuaN t s Morro: - Low Bla 1c s. AND Law fliers ' . Since this event. - it is 'Said that he has actually sold some twenty-one or two thousand Cravats to gentlemen who expressed filet:Beeline.ea having been attracted nor - that tonality by the sign gamip in thenewepapera. Who will say after that that this , is not emphatically one of the "sid43 of thi n met." To-pSy AT ,bsgronns'.—lf _ear citizens, and strangers visiting the eity, desire to enjoy a rich metro politer' nicht. our w rd for It, let them go to Oithfolde> under the Continental Hotel, to-day. It is not over-' - - stating the case to suppose "that this enterrirleilf.frts confers the finishing touch upon. mots wardrobes thee any one establishment in Amen's*. IWe speak thus se cooingly because their piece embriam se I. we thee five depart menta, , in either cure „tif which; they are excelled in th's °rattytither. city in the Union.]` The greatest ran for the past few dap; has been for Emir separatism for children and misses, and their same hats far gentlemen. i n the latter, their stock is a per fect wonder. and .Ith - race/sail the sew thing. untsuflo tured for this reason in either Humor Or Aniesica. , '- Their sales las their prioes lyimoderate ) moderate at their het counter to-day sllldpebtless to enormous. - Tug W /MU WEATtillik AND - ITN - RINICIDIDS.— - Whether it is an exemplidestien that aniatti; or not; it is alas) that hot weather and tee-water &tripe go hand-1 n.h and;or at Wart - where hood water-Ceidere - are aoriessibls. es is the case is Riaadelehin. EY the - way. Mr. Jo ne. Clark, Lew Ii - alarkst street, is ma nufacturing the water-9001er of the sea on -- ene that is s•_ hkelo to he university adopted. Ire allude to hie /plea did, newly-invented roved/sin-lined tlooler, neon winds _ be hai been experimenting for years, and which he has now brought to perfection. at a cost tivalliag the oom-, mon metallio-lined article. All the unwholesome pro parties attaching to the nine-lived Coolers are elfecte - ally overcome by this artansiemeety Hi is msanfactering and milling them in lane gasatities to all - parts of the unto* endivesdviaa air iitisens to use this ander in - preference to any other. His celebrated Refrigerators are also me rerred.triall others. - - - WARBORTOI4 4 OI Panne Pt Pototla " . _ another pert of our - paPerlo!day, will be Wed tlie ad vertisement of Slaws WhOcirtha!s (I.lp.Sall Cheetah, street/ new iiatslit . lhOtti" 'Hat. ti whisk wa - bast till recommend the attention dour Timbre who wish to keep their OTalill urns cool earth 101111ING Mem Wes did, and eminently scientific bate: era at once cool. light. and graceful, tied moreover: deeidedly ?Anvil. To adopt:his owa paetinaoucaucesnont, they vs • P %lightish. as thilhohir. In C 001119464 M the 'forth wind " This Inventio n of My WM.:dined, hen eettitinly atm comirelly met a want which by loagexiated.mai beses- . _ forth gentlemen may have the Iminsy of an - elegant dress hat, at a moderate cost, which for vent ration, could not be expel rid by the_lightest straw. 'The hat rs really a novelty. STRAWBERRY t s IEBTIYAL.—A etrasberry Testi yaniannounced in another column. to be held on Tose der. Wednesday, and Thursday of nest week, at the Logan BAUE.T6 Church. Twentieth and Vine streets. the 'proceeds to be devored in aid of tbe Sunday school of that Church. Theme festivals are always pleasant, and wherigiven for eo laudable an object should be liberally eon lamed. MOSTPLY MZETING OP VIE YOUNG KIM'S CHRIS Ylan,Assoris yroy.—The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mena Christian 14 esociati 'wnll be held at the Hansom-Street Baptist Church ibis evening, when an empty will be read by one of the member', mad con . atderible busmen of iuteresitotheBocietywillcome up for action. SUMMER COSTECTIONERY.—,We would tate the Present opportunity of reminding our readers who way God it impossible to leave the oily for a few dam to drink in the beauties of feature, and inhale the delight ful fragrance of flowers and clover fields. that they eau find &capital substitute to the delicious new spring and 'summer ennfeettnne manufaatured and sold by hewers. E. 0; Whitman it 'Co., Second street., below Chestnut These gentlemen have deservedlf•the tion of mnkint the purest and richest articles in this line lo be found in this country. B °WPM'S "MZDICAMED PISS" are age:tweed og the surest Alexandria' Benne, combined with fine aromatics and inlaid in the nateratfrait. Ai s Mead, for constipation of the bowels, dyapeps e, sick and nervous hosicaohe, and bilious affections generally, they stand unrivalled. There is tat little taste about them, and they can he eaten by children Si well as grown persons. Manufactured by Bower, sixth and Vine. Prico SIX cents per box Ilsorner. AND HAYDN HALL —Dollie Dutton,.the smallest dwarf ever exhibited, makes her tact appear ance this afternoon and evening. All wbo have not yet,seen her will, no dsnbt. avail themselves of tins opportunity. Obi ghee !minion Tuegday and Wed nesday of the present week la Wilmington Delaware. SELLING AT HALT Pawn —A lot of ebildren's Perambnlatota. mug htly damaged, but net injured for ute. E. W. Carryl & Co., 714 Chestnut street. [Flinn the Springfield Republican, Aug. 19, mt.) SeAl.Dlltn'S PREMIUM ElLei, the same that Van Amburgh glued Iton together with, is doing wonders hereabouts. A for up town glued his p'ay wagon together "wrong side up," and the glue did its duty go well that the wagon had tliba broken again be fore it could be made right. sloo,ooo—Girrs—there—G4Prg Granville Stokes, the celebrated fashionable clottrer, No. 807 Chestnut street, laying inaugurated his new Ostt PRICE GIFT SYsTRE, has naturally excited the envy and jealous malice of some who have not the 'Mesabiy to enter Into an honest competition with him. Their vain attempts at ridicule, by Anemic beefs,' iewe ry in their windows, will prove as tranimarent and futile as have been their efforts to compete erdsdessfully with him heretofore. ORS R VILLE STOKES will continue to sell his elegant seasonable clothing at the one price marked on them, and accompany each article sold with a really valuable and useful gift. Every garment is warranted to give satisfaction in fit. fabric, fashion. and cost, mid all gifts guaranteed genuine, and as they rye represented, Remember the Onx-rareg OB:oirrsz. Geer C tithing Empornim. No. rie7 Chestnut street, GRANVILLE STOKES. TRe PRITICe D g Jamul:a Is Towsr.—The Prince de Ile arrived in town ba•nrilar 'and took lodgings at 'Alto La Pierre Ilwee. The Bourbon excited much attention, as he passed along Chestnut street, his tail form clad - in 'a splendid and becoming snit be had just purchased for himself at the Brown-Beane Clothing Fell of :Roolchill & Wilson, N, s. 603 and 6% Chen nut street, above Sixth The Prince Says that ho never saw, even in Paris, so splendid a stock of garments for gentlemen and youths rimes be Seen at this establishment PACTS SPEAK LOUDER. TWA WORT/S.-7h° new system adopted by Gtatevsite Stokes, of giving to evert Purchaser of a garment the full value of his money in elegantly-fashioned Clothing, and a handsome, valua ble, and useful present besides, is haviug it. ,effect on he public mine. " One price and no abaterneat" is Printed and marked on each article sold, and strictly adhered to; the price being put down to the lowest figure. The accompanying present. which is nhvare of nee. and frequently of great value, in never added to the price of the garment sold; on the contrary, each garment is marked as low as the lowest, and warranted equal to the beet in all respects. the gift being merely ap additional anduceinent to cash customers tobuy, alter having satisfied themselves that they can invest their money no better °bairn: re. With the entire fairness of the whole transaction the public are invited to call make themselves familiar, at the " Temple of ahion," No, GOT Chestnut street. 'Tnx lirw YORK Parses—llene d, Traunr, Tfotes, and Express. are deltvered dmly to subsoribers from &oboes Agency, No. 106 South Third st. ID, 21-6 t To t attention or the ladies is directed to the advertisement of L. J. Levy & Co., 00 Chestnut street. who are now °Perces from the late beta romUon eaten an elegant assortment of spring dresses, which they are selling at tot little more than half the BUTOPeaII Celt. Every description of dry goods of coat fabrics will be found in their store in great veziety.And at 7rio•e low. ' than similar goods have ever before been offered , - - rtilr; oh were should take catty advantige of the - reenter and the very low prices which now pyiltlati. Ihe Fort Madison (Iowa) Plaint/K.oer, of th e 18th, reports a somewhat attraordliuiry:Mge of blasphemy and sudden death. that warred : . near Farmington, Van',Baren county, a few - days previ•. d u , A firmer living,' there, while lathing 'to a neighbor shunt the dry weather, began an oat. brast of the most' terrible blasphemy, rising the vilest epithets toward the Almighty, and the BIN,' *our, Wanes he did eqt send rain. The mat wit . E ing on In frightfed*Nreate, when ill at °welds ws became palelekleietrertuebeaame powerless, wise ottasektead ha fell °nide 'earth a smirk
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