==l= -- - 41 .-e4-pt,-t-E.-7 ,41 a .!,,,,,- -,,,,,,-(- ft — 4,0 g -4. , ~,-._ ,____ „, 4 1 4 _.,, ..., • - --„... . V :.-‘ . "-. ,,, 4f-g]...,,,i.i.. , .....;,....------- -, _-y•,,,,,,c1 "'''r . -Ttft3EDAt:,MAT:2B; 1860•', - Franc nee. - --410 - 14 1 4broad ; -Afe Oblates Weest.T. A' Nile' , lehilie; ' , Beane - iv Artiste: seArAutliceil ; Mewhent'Afidrs ; The Interns; Ooodaleri of °Wei' The eity. ' tottertv PaerAtAhwirDying Orew ; Oreetileo Abrupt kap!' /leek Other; The MAO dist filiceral Oonfireseer llarhre Tie Fortbcdittittg , bottglarre eting In February of 113513, - whett the Democrats *pi tithoid tmdei foot the infinioui r treaion theGeheitif 'Ad ministration 'av #OOl6lOl this 'city; they , eieoritmil the sneers 'and 'lkiadditial er Riihe.leadent; wall great, it - the, Democratic. ittrty, These leaders regarded the movement as stied and• indiscreet, and tried to arrest it; Ind the meeting WU heldi end attended by; thousabds, and was ,. = felt , all over the • s triki ng a`clird - to - Which the pops- IV heart ever:idler° res Pended. It Was a demonstration of,tie theinitiates;drig . 210 1 tid despite and In ' defiance of , the Milifilem• Now, *it be possible•that thafekkeemind DOUGLAS meeting is to be used lc Abe damage of dndie, -: 1 1 4 / 6 / 10 .,!)Y 1 beep earat d el "Pd aes latefy;-or bts Br,e,Julk 'Ulla *Mien, be didisa Wit rumored ljult aialiaArtba engineers • ethhi meeting are engaged in a secret scheme to tarn it - :into: a Bsticsdramde 46±111112 340 , ernais Pak- Ind it tit: eihic tin Oar 'l*ll a port of blifieseaed:'eadefitelasali ' ledge Donnas. It is abict'atmeathat Ni. F.AllaYer WV* WA Isletha:an 1 very Probable surmise, imanittei et be was _dr these whe, While Ilayordf Philadelphia, I¢6t; threw . obstacles in the way at the floe itiOliationny moiemerd at National t Be adilitheas who:set with him" spire to coui, trot oar Beelocratic Inas*. •The questitukis,l 1 41600 th° 4O,O4I4 " ( YHI be controlled! ' Livra 9. (4sarny, the 'noble delegate treat! Shia chi, the only one of the' set who'had' he pluck to_standby. Dove*, can be sustained by no equivocal or faint-hearted endorsement' Let him be surrounded by warm, truti , hearti and strong bands, and not sent back to' Baltimore Oh'* 'ascend rheas, which' his,e4ll-' the is Wilt trample under - foot: The 'itir out, of this mese is tut Cleatam the , way pointed out by a • sunbeam. Let the y Danoondio people call a meeting for them-i • se they last week did _ . in' New York; icy what they think, demand 1 0 1 4 3 1 1 ,3! want; lialk , / 11140 their !did . deism, add thee' id she Moltitert fad gialuittlise. gond* 11, for, Horne riewa, , Look Abroad.- tq It''is well knOtti - that 'for tionier-nOws," Peri :tleatia*that: which 11)0 ,w . fotnalied!.ilPori sot,"• paople shonhi, "generally: 154 a broadl Therefore,'We :are by no means iiiipitseo i in the Mustrated _News of-May 12th, airanrkeunceorent, which, perhaps, may , astonish one, it- not bothi the patties men; Coned. , :•• thif atithßrif •hich - ). it • be r.l is great atithinity-L-which;• it may 11., re membered, was highly indignant teatime Phif IstletPititi has .nuutle door-stepit,.)ind'brickl " ; !once :—seys The intended marriage" be? Oven the nie cc, ce of the present President of Anterlen ; and Lord Luna may, even with a • leptiblie.‘that transfers its,-loyalty, every -four rani produce a certain' amount of,•gOod feelf log in solgiety in the States:": • •• - That is, a certain amount _ Of good tite'ling England.,' We Aire say thattb ixni• lattlettinied in this announcement *to notytli bade, vied thought uptin the MA anhject: The paragraph simply little`the English press knot? of the:,fecta.anditeitlings orithWit calls t , Sa ei the States • ' WAiUIINGt()N iLetter 'from 44 Occasional.” Insolumvol! , MAY 3 :8,_ 1880 . Untob 4 • Alteensades of, July Douglas "Mort the Unli t : - "lliuspliin" tlisi‘als feleudit mite the babft of 'e. ,add' . lOW - - thij *Mild rather seevOtepabliosin 01vetid,tseldinit than snit Otluironsite lid, hitneelt. Mas is' the - errii4 o :fol l o4i:Dii,oo* _ i io. o- 011 Allmon& to regard timorgiudsitieut - 50.,.. ;Ad Within the last; few dii. i; 44414t;thit_aie *ethers 'emus* of J4giklDisiOW,Ostty4dirty . • )11rOotetit:GlidoltZ4uoi-ti . ttOitut. to taio :#iitolotiOn that ,Abeymualt - viiiitly,Pieht to Ape -,,lllli,Liseels, the Repablieen emudidate for Prod.' ' AtitiVelietedi thiu 'Jmigell*miglas, "-:,:,.;*. : 4 • ,i, 411 e isti iettirdlirSitaisn,*l tbilatib' ' 41 %hi t4,3l,its - ,ofMe.Meiejaidu i tea; bolt: to ,iinthignitYc ' gat nt.'AiniailittialaanAti I # -- tbasteit,that, inumitakes Mr. &Ward was de= , Mamed by : , th..:Oblea iii IthAtielitilY4.* lolol . 4 4i, ,',;aoaVillOrpidEli , eight t4 l eVlll‘...flokrti;folOrit fo, ~..sow:illatiikol of Mr . Lincoln ,, who,' it bit &atrial. - :liikoritlikiisytkiii, le ithieli;loirei mitioielAsia : ' , Mr, Stetard Monett - The truth-le, 'the, Bewelefop-: .' ids, feelhig that theiimincd;stiMord At; illifitating, , -: Judge Dough" A bilformthOfitople by any Means bid' by aidsting the, ItePtitillitaieluidldeMi- hieti at list ' , soselndeMito , help : her. ,lirteoln. ", They , &MLA .: pat&- - thit, in lhe event-of his. oloottoit. 4143 , : "tight be galled upon to NMI their threat toile-, ei mg the inaugurotion,of any Itepublleen,P , r, -, -.gest ;' and in order to rescue' then:lloM from e ' :filament , of , this threat they 111 behind the,f t that Mr, -*Maid ' wits' defeated at 'Ohloogiii.ilita; thef,lllr; - Lititioli wen liMni n eitud 1.,: seWiltadig ' Juli e Douglas isitl6 , fusheiesoludeld - ,-; that- pmdise : "'b 11 4VaZieli to . ''..W - oPt Idr,.Teltbsda;.Mr illo,:didile I, tosses *Our ii . better 'than her; Doughte;iiiid wee solipiable, - -,lliiiites-: he, had isumildeidls d. .! flat* illeiiiiitaSfia#ln atialialtiinti• "-- ''r - . - ' ' 1 -- = Now; Us Ifferibirii Man Wire to say,-Wil 'hive meggishOhat 'lathe event of the defestot/Judge •,,Desiglas tar the nomination of the Otemooratio party , -, sailititlinortv:lie would be willing to watt Or to I.le. ~ WOOS in' the election of Mr, Lincoln, be, would , - badesmutoed as a "Black Republican". tithe ebos ,-dye, - Be. would be .smelled as, ea anew; of, the , Spolk- r so an enemy of - the foittirpolavoittwj , ad .- , itallow, to proolpitato - a diesolatios of-the _l/e40, , - lather thia yield to thesis**, States their gvavaa , ' ~ ikmkriglits, and yet we see the Ilindbent.opposente -. -itJa4ge I:lositas Mindy, prefettisg a nettioltutint :UUNserF Atepablicett than Mr. ~ 110nuif ;tii ',Jute ~M6641666,Apat, absolutely preparhiuto-wwide , e ,•11mg1001160/rof a riesletemes - toMie bantallaill, Of ~iiiii -I Si* :not dalunrate Able - point. ,:. It 42 enough . ~. Abithitittieldd be presented to the Node= of" Vt. Rom P-.- for the purpose of proving theiwbudeteleof `-- lig mow who, can swept ono, 0. th e POO ettulled . „usweehts of their institutional& ardor 10,4440 Oil; Of their - truest and beet (clouds, simplylosseassibi. i:lMaiiritanditod to 'MO illklblut, uPe4. 1 "WO "vveiontlea.:. t leave 4 - to.* detwies:iirlioasoialV • ' Mt hiCCevistion at glit4lioTin:filflOrt*Anil -, o, ,rofit whether they will be "whit ne; he : Oil:tett ' '- - lh• aat l i a , 3( ”i i ntai l'n'too into: Streittionn i by ~Ilisming A. etamplon'of the yetridilLalcite, only bsetuteolii bis dared to lea tnii,cto *ii . ', irb444. • , :101114.irmie0434ety,:or, vdiouifi'etiiii int Oa* - rili k Valia b ,e ft OP ' ma On received; the , . i 114.1 iti . tit,,tittir MOO iiiii, reiripieMheilveMof;' the 7 ,1_14 1 . tikliPellieUritai4t • tifier":' " ' 1 -'1 ~.,,„-.- ,‘ _..„ , *ow PubllanttOno. H i tt ' , i , „ ,likinlin ouseagidni suiveietritoamen ~ ty ad , e i t* l'im,*s• ' BRye . l*llitidin. - 40*. Denim :T.; Chun. - A 'moll 041i0... .• 4.* 11 1 / 4 " 111 t IT 11 rginli 661141 0 0 , *Wit** the .4, fart, Oe creditable bfilii 44104. "TM IYmiee, ...", -iNISISA, /14 11 7$ Of elkillal Mato; are to ` ~AnntArr. - Bondio, in an anlmi 7 An rillibril, ned :`ll4, ,dr - - tinV Aiti-Oitholieln, thi *it,: and 4, i liii ' s a` Cl Meter" 'ln the other' Ifni. 'Els * , may. ' 1 ' *po iwives oiii Oa 'tie-Burial! nt, lir 4iihic • N'` aboorit briniew, and him Paithaissuary Skills* of Xr. , 'Diolimil I. libellous la roYlilt, awl merge' In' - obeli. ' - lreektover see Meta& ben &so f II Is tabs ihvglytkiks I: 4 t teciorjobe In lhostooke.?' • , 1 littesiyontasons bistwoiso, by' 11, If: ,Oltayba, r ` D. D. Fleet mho. Now York x, Ilatobleseon. I A, ' volts* which *a kivelneny rinbenti kit due W omen are umemil ead'i'llilmmoln littaT4 o l‘lo.' ,- ' Aliestratke. of seriperovieitatai by lort ' isi • to Hew Lind. Splieniu B. End" D. is i PombneoMof-Eltilleal Litinsineni t r.si w t ax , , l alblaktireia Iselltuto.-' Iletteiv9ieb(4l4neolli:l Phlladelsobla : Smith, SNOW kr Ow ,4k ? s 4nt ii.,,,, v . i --. 14 1 10 0 mid anob.fillstoTbd. oditlPP;*.tPitooki *ICI 'MOW Ire page No, containing inuMitiireg'xit iiitibt , Wtie. :1 Iloweioll. , hy„ Ow's,' in • Iby ;.141,y, LM. It hem tonna .ilbiektatisete. 04:4 V+l ~ , : - . r, : ',,',. : ,- '•;' ' :04 14 44: ii the l OAK,Binlit* MOO* 1 3 : t "' ;''' isotri Orn sboontbal/stm4o. - "8i4400.*. • ,111. 4.,./. - .tWA,'s4`46. ~ Pltllidolibli: . .r.!, 144041htilida;'.h' 04 ; "-- A * Y1 411 **.: 1 010 1 B°l ' '...-c onnst;:lkeitleWon& 'Ain*: titili to , Thocloyli II * : - ,;,,-litilyttita 017 eetleith' hero. '" ., Tlnt Unwise .f On • - .4''''lfM4doWlet itooolitionek' la 'WYnolollislqhilii, . 64, p 00404.*Ailio Goal ; .diassa-ht.:lbe„llo6 Of :4 11414 .01 1 04t , t0* Vatratßtata. , ' , * 60. Regina oiotterriusk bosom, A T..8 , 11L- MB* Ylkati a kagg 'iffiiiikijoy:ilfb: ,ariYilipleat- eatilleatal ' l -401)11liiii 11C.Cloineoll;111... iv : Pima tr;ii ' , t kitiinicekalon IC eg0.... so mind ?PM'- x;- - .4isokiloSookto..,ssit piclhwasu - i - - - ' , .4:* ' lRtsivbx Oi* ,kiwt Ws* ,:. 1 0 44411 100,4*- iwiNi .4 41, *line shi, c , '=l i. 0.00— Limes ot s . ~' 'YU*/ iiita — L.Ve thinks ',-.:,cismOd 'llO4 We on" and eninestly , edblmi 1=0:1 he Tariff Bin —Political Economy, It must be borne in *tad that were not contracting an econoirdetd4yeteM, forAhe Gulf States of this Union; &elk thakitlikiert of our common country Which*: coilinedlii :the laws of nature to theirodudtionif cotton .rice, and cane sngtir_They tiradestined,tele .exporters of raw material, and are legitimately ! free traders. They have the monopoly of their ispecial products; or, if they have not, they ;have nothing which they can bT any exer cise priltil4prer4 protect, from 'foreign , comPentlerf.' 'Until edtfola wand rice' come llitini-enctheir own plantations, thereAe` nothing. =regulative or iiearitive /of foreign trade which they can do for ,themselves. To advance their condition must,push thhirthltOtothe utmost, even to the exhalent:M.4 the soil, and then. they inifetYieek fresh"),Widis, for the same system of exfisustive treatment ',They cannot pate their-Olaves; and, to keep.np their stoc k they unnalinport ethers - from - whatever region tbarcan'get them.cheapest., Their prosperity rests upon the social institutions of the age of fendallsm. 'They' are:severed from the for. tunes as well as from . the sy m pathies of the peciplett •who_ are advancing in the modern Way of economical progress, and t h ey Mutt abide the conflict Which their institutions ne cesoully'etmonnter from the moral, intellec .tial,,ait social forces of _civilization. On what ground, then, it will be saki, can we re. auliethem to consent to those measures of ,policr.byilich we Would -foster the unlike interests of the Northern States? • °Pi answer would run They have all the benefits of 's common nationality by virtue 'O, the:Federal:l3%km: • Their political Jade pettdenieit , insured - against tho world. This would be cheaply purchased at a much higher ..Pride,Jhan ell 'the' concessions which we ask can 'possibly cost therm. An arinY might be 'extemporised easily enough where every man is .attoldier, but navy they cannot Command. The frequinlt•-failures of en endeavor to es 'hibliih ',direct trade - with Europe is: proof enough thil t besides, no agricultural people ever hada marine, either mercantile oinavai; 'riot*, even an fishing fleet. ' The wealth tinit'is all in money, is not that. wealth %which makes a nation strong, or maintains its independence against foreign foes. The wealth -of. a nation is inits men, 'their numbers, and the Interests aod affections 'which inspire pa . trietimm. , ; Again; the Union, besides giving the cotton • Statee security, gives them also the cheapest Government which they possibly, can' have. Toe tax-collector never • visits them for their .contingent , eto eupport the army, the navy, or 'the Federal authorities. They feel taxation only thieugb 'the einitoin house, and'as they do not - conatrie,morellian one.haLf their share of Snipe* according to population, they are greatly relieved bythe _manner of - the levy ; -- By the Constitution they are exempt from iix `Port duties: Their exports are usually as one handled and seventy five Millions to one hun dred millions from the North. When the Con 4 atitution,was under debate 'in the Convention this inequality Wai.'presiied;.bet the North yielded in the expectation that it might soon he removed. This difference of seven or ten millions a yearin their favor fairly pays haek, their share, of protection prices. But thee() protection prices are 'ln themselves the very best investments .which they can make. Every - article, • which they 'consume, whose production is thus encouraged in the North', goes down in price below all former rates se :seen as we get fairly, and evenly into rivalry With the foreign manufacture. They mike the mistake of coMparing the - price of the do racidic.,articla with that of the foreign after our competition has reduced it. That policy is a very blind, one that does not favor the lorgest,possible ..coinpetition among, the pro ducers of the commodities it must piuthase. A would not- be difficult to 'state an account current. with; the cotton States and _show a ,bilance to their profit every Saturday night in the year..; -' , That the free States make a large profit by their trade With the slave States is • doubtless . • , true.; but that-is the law of trade where the ,partici are Producers of materials on the one.side, and merchants and Manufacturers on the 'Other--:anotber reason, or another state- ment of itreimen'ifor developing , agriculture, ;Manniacteres, and-coinmerce in due propor tion in all connotes capable of the more FOL.' table industries. SPe hairo known a Northern- Made hedstead to carry off the price of twenty hales of cotton. When the exchange is , be. tween artistic skill end Slave drudgery,' of course the- larger Toollt , ,gees to AM - nip 4340 . 4 work. Ent-there Is-nO help for this; it: is not MM. fault, they ShoUld net nine It a complaint against 'us or against the or,the tariff. „It is nothing else, thin the necessary advantage' that Mind must have ,ever thhit World lito'come to any-, thing worthy of the Diviae endeavor expended Sipon it in creation'and providence. taut it is.'not, quitecertaiii that slave labor 'cannot 'he 'profitably employed in making at least the _coarser and ,cheeper styles of cotton ,cloth, and in the manufacture of iron. The experiments made in Georgia and Tennessee, under the,teritf 0f18241 . and that 0(182,8, did not fail until the protection failed. Essay Pp - ix - said, in 1844, that .the cotton•growing ,region wai,.deetitied!to become the greatest - Cotton.manaficturing region • in the world. device in machinery and a little en • terrific; by the; possible decline ;of slice in' Europe for raw' cotton, and it • may .corne'in licisitin Italie fields where it is grown, as our'wheit is threshed without the trouble :of lionsing the sin*. North Carolina, Mary land, Virginia, Tennessee,:and Kentucky, just as certainly as Missouri, are destined. to adopt the hiller forms of - indinitry; and all the 'po litical events of the 'time show that., they Mist ecru 'become more and more seltsupporting. But, finally, if the Ilinian is to continue, the ueceisary expenses of the' Government, en horned not:a little by a continuous system of Territorial extension made, lathe interest, of slavery, will require arilmmense revenue to be Jaised'either" by Import dutlettor direct taxes. The Sorithrerist needs:elio9lo the former tor, all reasons, and this settles ~t he question, and of itself' balancei,the equities' of the money so connt bet Ween us., If sixty millions must be raised;and the South takes only half the im ports which rieuldixteet "her population , ratio °trate revenue, then she escapes bin millions s; year of the twenty she should pay, which Outs ;4eseit;Cite twenti 7 fivriper l cent. average duties tit a protective tsziffto about twelve and a half 101iti r partireishipiettlernent with the Noith ern States. She Is 'compensated fullyln half a doseriWays for' all taxation imposed aeon bit In protectien of Northern manufactures, This Is our answer to the Gulf Shoes. To the northern slave Stated we would say that this is just the time tereVail themselves of the op portmilty "offered them by the free States. The dayls coming speedily, when New England, to Meriopplise the ,domestic trade, wilt re: preach Southern free trade to its authors with ,a - vingesnety' If New England's capital and skill are,net he* invited, ,by adequate protee tioni•to mole forward upon theruanufactnie of thenner styleaof goods,'shewill fall back eon tentedlYruport the coarser; and there will be 'no custom houses on Mason and Dixon's line, :when Maryland; Virginia, Kentucky, arid Tan nage) wllineed . them: —The , flee Staten death of Pew York and of the Yankee States of the I "Tat*OACelto . te thej re thei'areracty, as :they 'always tare been, to.co6re with all the, South whichlutveany 'affinity Of interest and destiny with thtiM; and they; loOk with confidence - for 'aifarr reciprocity' of good , feeling and good Service. • . We thus, for the, present, dispose of the .geographical modilication, of the ;protective .policy,vis it applies te the United States. Wo think-that the line which divides • the North ~ froittithe:liontti, ',in' economical policy,:coin -o.,fdei_Witlithe'thirtY-11fth paraliol,of latitude, :sweeping 'through from _ the Atlantic to, the varied 'only by the 'mountains 14 -4dains 'whiCh; it cute; .always deflecting southward' hr proportion to ; the elevation of the stliface:;whiehlvonid carry It westward of -the Maw - tippt river, nearly, along the pro. 'posed tracii'etthelienthern Pacific Railroad,, - end `thento along. the "dinae''''gentsteentes the Territory of New Biestlo,'frent chltulahtta',end Sonora. • Of Caw ipteationias it affects the cotton States; itskedTreientment on their own 'aCcetnit," 'but lie 'sPeclidly Intended to. give emphasis to the ides that economical policy is net it . :Lthing , ina.,o4yactioneli siiide„up:Of iumentlitienetibret4vinelplis, and 'OOOO4 only:krthe Sltistration of logical ; • • - ;.;'"; ' . .bt.`4l4 sow look a little more exantly!intO• the subject of protection as it applies to the Wee pendingla Congress. - By Prdtebtlol4 We mean defence of new in &atrial enterprises, whose success is the. 00111112011 interest of therriommunity. 3::We do not meart,olass legislation, or the!:eitablish- Dielat.Pf Molopoiles, liOt the development of the Prinfactive ;power of the tuition, with a tine distribution of its benefits Over' every in dustrial interest- of the 'country. If protec tion in any instance is partial; either in prin ciple or practical operation, wo repudiate and oppose it. For this reason we condemn it when carried either in terms or , in effect to the extent of prohibition. Prohibitory duties are never right as a measure for promoting honie production. -, Their adoption indicates .the incapacity of the, country for the under raking. So far from stimulating enterprise they release it from the operation of its' bait' influences, and all the time that the mar kat must-'wait for its supply they °pa . into like a blockade or an embargo 'upon the consumers. :Protection means: first; treedoro of industry and trade at home r and eventu ally-free foreign trade : and it must have nothing in it of the spirit of war, either be tween classes of interests at home, or with the,nations abroad; just as Law must intend Liberty, and cannot employ force except for its defense and maintenance. In the selection of the commodities on which to impose protective duties, we must be guided by. the same policy that induces a man to give temporary credit to his neigh bor entering upon a now 'business—the fair probability that he will soon be able to make himself independent of all such assistance. The enterprise must be practicable, promising, and generally beneficial; else it is not a case to be assisted, and is not entitled to the favor. As no faviiritism to classes must be indulged,' so no hostility to any class can be allowed. The notion that luxuries should bear higher duties than articles of common necessity, has • 'nothing of the proper policy of protection to, industry in it, nor has it anything else to recommend it to the acceptance of the 'masses, but the contrary. Protection is to- tally misunderstood, and fatally abused, when it is reasoned upon, or employed as if ,it were identical with taxation. It means and intends the protection of domestic labor, 'skill, and enterprise, and of the capital which they employ. These are not benefited by a tax upon such luxuries of manufacture or of agriculture as' we cannot ourselves pro duce. Invidious distinctions made in a tariff bill between the consumption of the rich and the poor, have no help in them for the la bor of the poor. Moreover, those things are callediuxuries which the poor cannot well af ford to purchase. To burden them is simply to pat them still further out of the reach of the poori'and like other prejudices of classes it only operates to the injury of the weaker, par ty,'and under the guise eta preference for the common people, really keeps up the worst of aristocratic distinctions—those which touch the essential interests of life. Tea and coffee were Luxuries but a little while ago. So soon as they went Jute the free list, they became the common fare of every cottage in the coun try. Oeffee was taxed five cents per poinid, and teas, from fourteen to sixty-eight cents per pound, according to quality, from the year 1816, until in 1882, when they were made free, We call ~the duty upon these tropical products Mies, for these duties could not protect any home Indus try'of ours: Last year we imported 214 mil lion pounds of coffee for, consumption, or about seven ppnnds a head. What would the laboring people have, gained by paying about three-fourths. of ten millions. of duties upon this article in order to tax a luxury? Or what would they have* gained by , confining them selves to coarse and inferior teas, at fourteen cents a pound duty, in order to make wealthy people pay sixty-eight cents on theirs Or in the matter of silks, apply the doctrine of luxury to them, and the result would be that the wife and daughters of the man of moderate means whenever they go into the street or church must betray the economy which his circumstances compel. When taxing is the object for the uses of revenue, lay it on wherever it should be borne, and in reference to the ability to bear it, but never allow the idea to enter a tariff for pro tection, But a tariff of duties under our system must look to revenue, also, and must be adjusted to the wants of the Government. Here a ques tion of national finance mixes itself with the policy of duties ruledbythe requirements of protection. But for yearspast, and doubtless for years to 'come, these distinct policies have no conflict. It would. not,. be - &mania - iv aintertnetrtne --- extgencies or the Government .and the jest protection oflabor coincide veir exactly in their requirements.' Under a pro tective 'tariff we never yet suffered a de ficiency ofrevenne. Under tariffs 'something below the rate!, required for vote/idea we have more than once had a raisehley ons excess of revenue; immediately followed by a great deficiency, The first redaction of duties un der the compromise act of 1888 took effect upon the Ist January, 1884. The second on ,the let January, 1886. At the close of the year 1886 there was a surplus in the Treasury amounting to forty millions of dollars. But ,ffy the year 1842 the Treasury had borrowed over fifty-three millions, and left ten or twelve more of itillabilities to be provided forin the following year. In like manner the Treasury was gorged with a surplus of seventeen millions on the let of July, 1857, and on the lst July 1860 its debt will have been increased above fifty millions. These 'things' resulted from tariffs for revenge, with incidental protection!, no such effeets can follew a tariff for protection, with revenue resulting. ' Adequate protection effectually prevents excessive importation, and so pre vents excessive 'revenue. While such imma turity of our manufactures remains as demands it, the increased importation of. goads, and of qualities of goods, which we cannot fabricate cheaply will keep up the revenue by transfer ring it from the lower to the higher qualities Of goods, which yield in proportion to their value, a state of things that will be compen satory till the policy of protection shall expire and be replaced by that of taxation—a change .that the country will have years to wait for and ample time to provide for. We'do not believe that a state of things ad mitting universal, absolute free trade will over occuramong the nations of the earth. England is still receiving one hundred millions of dollars per annum from import duties, and we have no doubt the highest perfection that we can attain in the manufacturing arts in a century will still leave us a customs revenue as large as we hive ever had, or will ever need from that source- But we are not speculating upon the far frau°. It is the duties and necessities of the present that concern us, with such provi sions for the fhture only as will give it a fair opportunity for taking care of itself according to its own exigencies. New Orleans Daily Crescent. We were favored yesterday with a call from Frank A. Bartlett, Esq., the bueinese•man of the Dotty Creseent, whioh is the leading commercial jottrital of New Orleans, Mr. Bartlett is intelli gent, gab*, and highly companionable, end re presents the Crescent with egos' ability, seal, and tact. NOVEL MARRIA9II.--A couple were married by Justice Purdy yesterday, says the 'Detroit 'Free Press, of the 26th instant. one of whom was a female, aged fifty-eight, and the• other a verdant looking young man, who had apparently reached the mature age of about eighteen. Ale maintained, and stuck to it, that he was thirty-seven years old, and, in order to make up the deficiency, she brought her years down to forty-five. The dodge did not work, and, upon being informed that they must make oaths to the facts, they. declined, and requested to be united without any questioning. The young fellow said he had no particular 'objec tion to telling hie age, but the lady wee captious, and refused to divulge until she was informed that she must give_up all hope of possessing the young 'ster as a penalty. She said he didn't amount to mtieh se a man, but then he would be bandy to have around, and she thought she might as well take him, as she had more money than she knew what to do with, and wanted somebody to spend it. The bridegroom looked as if he might fulfil the duty with a little judicious training. fair example of the result follo;ting the pia ids and surprb*party marriages of whit* the pub lie Steasionally bear through the papers, 18 fur lashed by this item: The Court of Chancery of New Jersey has Sranted an application for the divoree of Mary J. nyder from Stinson Ramer, both of Newark. these parties were married about two years since, while on II ple-nie excursion of the Park Presbyte rian Ohnreh Sunday School at Rahway. Both were under *lie, and the girl was married against the Wish other parents." 4iiatidsOcil.—Tle" itteation of purchasers illintteStesi to the cob/able _essortment,of boots, shoes, brogans; logitorrt, Beitat, palm-leaf hotel , ladles' braid and straw ,bonnets; whips;' goat alas; , do., lie., to be , peremptorily Hold by catalogue, on a credit, commeneing this morning, at ten o'clock preolsely, by Myers, Olaghorn .35 00., auctioneers, No. 237 Market street. THE PRESS.-- : !li. \.1)1:1,11 i 3.1, TUESDAYMM.A.Y 29, 1860. Public Amusements WALNUT-811MM Zeflotea fare well benefit last night brought together the largest house of the amouni t - With. the. exception of the lessee's benefit. The wali.kintwn play of " London Assurance" needs no - notice, but some of the per formers being new and some excellent, though not new to the publto;must have special mention. Of the Str Harcourt, we desire to say nothing, except that It was very good-natured in Mr. Adams to undertake it. Ile was utterly unfitted for it in every respect, and had not the most remote twink ling nf an idea of the character and its points. Mr• lieaols's Dazzle was easy and , relined. Miss El• liott was better In Grace ihrkaioay than In any other part she has assumed. Mrs. Cowell's Lady ;Gay it is impossible to praise too highly; grace, spirit„ refinement, and vivacity were in every word. She gave the fauteuil steepleohase with a gusto that showed she know what she was talking about, like a true Irishwoman, who, like Dards, is almost born on horseback. Mrs. Cowell may put down Lady Gay at the top of her list of high comedy—a vein ni which she has few rivals. Mr. Chapman, the old Philadelphia favorite, was ro oked with great:enthusiasm. Mr. Rauh, on being called out, made a neat and appropriate speech, in which, after expressing his gratitude to his fellow-artiste and the lessee, he took a heartfelt leave of the audience. Mr. "Reach takes with him the esteem and regret of all who have known him, and be may rely on being often and long remembered. We trust that, as Boston is not in the otherhemisphere, we may at some future time, see him again.• Mr Chapman eneceeds him as stage-manager. Miss Maggie Mitchell wee, of course warmly wet. corned. . To-night Mr. Chanfran will begin a short en• gagement; the opening piece being the ever-pop ular "Hidden Band," with Ohanfran as Wool, and Mrs. Cowell in Capitofa, a part in which she' le capital. AR611;131131111T THEATRE.—"The Colleen Bawn,"- which is the greatast,snaoess of theseason, will be repeated throughout this, week. . There are no two better Irishmen on the stage than Charles Wheat leigh and &mime% as Danny • Mann and Wes. ' Bollie'Dutton held her last lame yesterday, changing the locale to Handel and Haydn Hall, which' wris orowded, afternoon and evertingilong before the hour of exhibition. This very remarka- . hie little creature, intelligent and pretty as sheiis, , is the veritable Queen of the Feiries—a miniature Titania. • To•day and to•tnorrow she will appear at Wilmington, and thence proceeds to Baltimore for a month. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL HEAP/MRS tp d‘ THE PRESS." WASHINGTON, May 23 ANOTHER DIAMOND WEDDING. The distinguished Mrs. BODISCO, widow of the late deoeased Russian minister at this Government, and formerly the beautiful Miss Wir.usus, of Georgetown, is to be united in marriage to-morrow to the gallant Capt. Sem, of the British ainny. The President, long and devotedly aitechtid to the *family of Mr. BODISCO, and, by consequenee, to his wife, will give her away to the gallant English man, although it is said be declares this will break his heart—if he has snob an element in his compo- JOllll TAN 'OMR DECM.NEI3 JOHN VAN Bones . declines the appointment of Commissioner to Paraguay. The name of that lA , veterate ofiioo•soeker, U. M. Primus, of Phlial delphia, who went against Mr. BUCHANAN while lits was right, and worshipped him while wrong, la mentioned for to place. LATE CONSUL TO 114.VUE. Mr. yEstrr, late oontal to Marro, rucoessor of the immaculate Grano, the present inounibent and intimate of Limns" XAPOLEON, has been ap• plated cashier of the New York city post aloe, by the new Voptrasater Dix, with the full content of the Postmaster (feu oral, DISTINOVISHED DEPARTUaIi The beautiful Msg. Comm), of Louisiana, was among the passengers in the last British steamiT from Now York, bearing affectionate letters from the President to his Brattish friends. She has been an ornament to Washington society, and will be greatly missed in our social circles. THE azpFaf f icArm AND THE PHILADELPHIA The Republlona hero are greatly pleated with the report of VI- rtnrt speakert at the Phila delphia mass oa Saturday evening last. GebTITRAP C-6. MEMOS' ARRIVED. Senator Cameron got book *la evening from Pennsylvania., , . EDERPATOHRO TO THE ASSOCIATED PURL] =DI W4SHINGTOX, May 28.—1 n consequence' of the accident to the Niagara, a now programmable to be made respecting the movements beams', of the Japanese. They are anxious to return to-their - country at the earliest practicable period:' No•disy they obo•-matmIngt.1)1”-lalisant 416 , 1117:12Yide1l navy officers and their families, and others. Their atay in the 'Mee north of Washington, will neeesserily be limited to a few days, and they will nofbi able to receive visitors to the extent they have in this pity. Persons have come hither a distance of over five hundred miles, purposely to see them. The Japanese Ambassadors were busily engaged this morning in the estimating the comparative valeta of the coinage of the two countries, with the view to nyeasproeal circulation. The aommissdeners are pressed with applioa- Hone, by et:l;one, Wexhlbit the various appliances of mechanic arta and isolentifio Illotratloms. The principal attractions to the japanekii are, however, heavy mechanical operations, such as they wit nessed at the navy yard, The forging of heavy masses of iron, working of machinery, do. They will, probably, visit the Naval Behool at Annapo lis on Friday or shortly afterwards, but no time has peep definitely fixed, as yet, for thetr Anal de parture from Washington. From eleVen to one e'clopir. to-day, they receive visits from army imd navy ollioerp. EON. FINERY )f. pRE.LIPS. The HOE. Henry M. Phillips, of Philadelphia, has been tendered by the President the 'offibe of commissioner to adjust the claims i under the Para guay treaty. REPUBLICAN NEETINC. The Republkian ratification meeting was held this evening in front of the City Ilan, and was largely attended by persons of all parties. Speeches were made by Major B. B. French, Se nators Doolittle pnci Wade ; kepresentativesWash burn, of Maine, Groi, Pelmsylvania, and other members of Congress. The intervals were enlivened with instrnmetal music. AU the speakers were °Witt:talent'', in t heir predictions of the election of Lincoln and Hamlin, the only question being their majorities. The resolutions adopted ratified the Chicago nominations, expressions of patriotism embracing the whole Union, approved the Republican plat form, and asserted tbot the Republican party would under all circumstances tow to the majority, to the law, and adhere to all the constitetional re quirements. Methodist Episcopal Conterenct. Bum(Lo, May 28 —The Methodist Episcopal Conference reassembled to-day. A. resolution was adopted for getting up a new edition of the f siisoipline " according to the order proposed by Dr. phonic, whojg appointed a mem ber of the committee to assist in the work. 0. A: Holmes presented a resolution that the vote on the slavery question be taken on Wednes day morning: but, after discussien, the matter was postponed indefinitely. , After arranging the .order for the elootion of offieers for the ensuing four years, the slavery re. •port came up. Dr. Crary, of the Minnesota• Conference, end Mr. Bennett, of Wisconsin, spoke in favor of the majority report. • On reassembling this afternoon, the Conference proceeded to the electron of officers, with the fol lowing result : For editor of the Christian Advocate and Jour nal—Dr. Edward Thompson. Editor of the Quarterly Review—Dr. 11, D. Wheedon. Editor of the Sunday-Bohool Book and Papert— Dr. Daniel Wise. Correspanding Secretary of the Missionary So olety—Dr. Durbin. Assistant Corresponding Seeretyry of the Mis sionary Society for the 'West—Dr. W. 3i Unrris. Editor of the Western Advoente-0. Kingsley. Editor of the Ladles' Repository—Dr. W. W Clark. Editor of the (4ertuan Apologist—William Nast. Editor of the Northwestern Ohr►etlan Advocate-- T. M. Eddy. Editor of the Central Christian—Dr. Merles Elliott. Editor of the Northern Advoente--4. S. Bing ham. Editor of the Pittsburg Christian Advoeate— Samuel R. Nesbit. Editor of the California Christian Advoente— E. Thomas. Editor of the Pao itlo Advoonte—Thomas 11 Rearm. Assistant Book Agent at New York—Dawes Porter. Book Agent at Cincinnati—Adam Poe Asaietant—Luke Ilitohooak. A resolution wee unanimously adopted, excusing Bishop Morris, on account of advanced years, from travelling. The Committee on Boundaries reported the number of annual Conferences, including the don Confe-onces, as liftpone. The now Confer ences created are Western lowa, and Northwestern Wisconsin. The Delaware Ohio Conference •is changed in name to the West Ohio Conference. The recommendation in the mission committee's report to authorize the creation of the office of treasury of the Missionary Society, if the Board of Managers deem it expedient, caused coneiderablo debate, pending which the Conference adjourned. Old School Presbyterian General As• sembly. ROOBESTBR, May 28.—1 n the Assembly to-day the praotloo of appointing preachers in behalf of the several Boards at the meetings of Assembly, was abolished. • - The Presbytery of Toledo and the Synod of Bt Paul were created. . . . In the matter of the memorial of Robert L. Kennedy, the memorialist was referred to the minutes of last Assembly. The report on the Theological Seminaries' was received, and a resolution adopted granting a fifth professorship at Princeton. Destructive Fire at Monson, Maine. ', Beaune, May 28.—The village of Monson, Pis cataquis county, was almost entirely destroyed by fire yesterday, About forty buildings were burned, Including the only church,. two Dahlia houses, the poet office, stores, eta. 'l'he fire caught in the stable connected with the Monson Mouse. EZEIMM TATE 's) TrORTANT FROM EUROPE TIM ARABIA AT ■ILOEAI. The Championship BalS—Baoh Combatant to have a Belt—lartri Retires from the Bing; DEATH OF THEODORE PARKER PROGRESS OF GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION. Naples Applies for Foreign Intervention Royalty Preparing for a Flight. INSURRECTION IMMINENT 1 French Troop' Ordered to Evacuate Rome. Italian Troops Ordered to the Frontier COTTON DULL AND DECLINING CONSOLS 041a941 HALIFAX, May 28.;—Tho royal mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, From Liverpool to the l9th, and via Queenstown to the 20th, arrived here this afternoon. The royal mail steamship Africa, from New, York, arrived at Queenetown on the morning of the 20th inst. The death of Theodore Parker is announced. The quortion in relation to the championship belt has been amicably settled between Heenan. and Sayers. They are to have a belt apiece, and Sayers is to retire from the ring. GARIBALDI'S lIXPED ITION The intelligence with regard to Garibaldi's ex-' pedition to Holly, though nteagro, is important. The reports are very conflioting. but they generally concur in stating that bewail mailing good progress. SOOlO retorts say that he had captured the most important positions in Sicily, excepting Palermo and Messina. After the landing at Marsala wee effeeted, the Neapolitan frigates bombarded, that town without previous warning. bat the British' vessels interposed for the protection of the English realdents. It was reported at Madrid that the King of Na ples has applied .tor forelgn Intervention. It is also reportel,that a treaty, offensive and defeia.' sive, has bean onnoluded between Naples, Pomo, Austria, and all the deposed Italian sovereigns. ' The latest intelligence from Neplee represents the utmost consternation as prevailing there. The people were making tumultuous demonstrations, and the troops were dispirited. The royal faintly were said to be peeking up their jewels, and there are other strong indications that the fear 'of a general Insurrootion is imminent.' Garibaldi was said to be moving on Palermo at the latest dates. GREAT BRITAIN. Sayers and Heenan have had n meeting at the office of Be/Ps Life, and it was finally agreed that each is to have a new belt, by subscription. The old belt is to be fought for by any aspirant. Bayern has agrerd to retire from the ring. The British Government bad Issued a proolama• tion against the enlistment of men for the Pope in Troland. but not to interfere in the subscriptions for the Sicilian insurgents, the law officers of the Crown not regarding it as Illegal. The English funds were very heavy under the disturbances In continental politics, but there tree more steadiness at the close. FRAriCE. The Parts Bourse bed hnon greatly depressed, bu closed firmer; renter at fltlf 800. The wrench minister at Naples had Asked for the °rennet) there of four ehipv.of•war, and they had been despatched thither.. A French fleet wee about to sail for the Levant. There wore vague and unauthentic rumors of a nerrFrenob loan for military purposes. Theoiore Father died at Florence on the 10th instant. It was repF i xteti that general Lamar's,Jere had mode a , forwardwojrament gitb the Papal troops, end that b deft) Piet4montoso troops had gmbarked from (forma to cheek him. It ,rras positively asserted that the Prenoh army of ROMS had received orders to evacuate that oity. • It .708 aloe said that the Sardinian Government had ordorrd the garrison of Central Italy to make a rapid forward movement t9warde the Pontifical frontier. Gen Combo had been elected President or the Spanish Fennte and decorated with the -order of the Golden Fleece. The army of Me M m had entered Madrid amid much enthusiasm. RUSSIA The Austrian Government had stated that the llrltleb ambassador to Russia, on the receipt of Gortrobakors communication relative to Turkey, lodged a formal protest against it, but tbis was not so. Bo only receiver!the communication under reserve, by stating that . he intended to refer it to ble Goyernment for instruotionfin the matter. A later dEspateh says that pogland would not 'inter peso TRH LATEST Lortnex;flatorday, May 19.—/k/I'.l Life, of this morning. apnounees that a meeting took place ha tween Bajjers' and Peens% at that office: yester day, to disnitit the means of terminating the die. pate betweeitrthom as to the possession of the ohnuiplonto , IL—lt twee ultimately agreed that two now , ,eXeetetniterparta or the one so much coyote ;should .e made, thowtoney for the numbest, to be raised 1)7 pnbilo dubfariefinn. PRA of the candidate!, id to head the list for that in be held by hie opponent. The old belt will remain in the Tiossereion - of the proprjetor of Bell's Lift, to be fought, for by whoever may aspic: to the honor or wearing it. Sairegg bag &naffed to retire from the prize ring. Commercial Inteiiigepre. [Per Arabia.] LIVERPOOL CATToN MA R 'MT.—The brokers' mauler reports the nice of the week at 401)00 hales of which 1101 were to speculators. end 10 tfo for export, The market closed mot snd easier thyme), quotably unchanged. The first qualities were he'd firmly, for extreme prices. while inforierellalitiell were unsaleable. he sales of Fruit'. were 6 000 bales, of which 600 were tosneoularitre and exporters the market closing quiet at the fah owiris enthorized quotations: Fair Or iente ; middling Orlesns o%d ; fir 1 , 4061 , 5. 73'd; mild inn Slobtlee 0 316 d; fair Uplands 7',01; mid dling Uplands 6 3 led. The stock in port was estimated act:LILCO° balm of whirl, 633 IV were Amerimin. STATE OF TR A DR.—The advisee front Manchester are unfavorable The market was doll ;in wane eases prices were tstrely maintained, but most of the pro ducers sv.re firm. LIVERPOOL, 'BREADSTUFF'S ItIARRET.—R•oh a H.q. Spenne & Co. report the weather favorable f.r theeropin eltalr firm ' • latt Amerman neglected ; sales at Ns 44.330 s Wheat ralvanood Ideal ; red, 101 ed Pd; to te. 11aClte 64 C.1,r4 gery deli end all gnalitigs slightly lower ; wires norning.l at Sae for miffed, aistr3ls6 fel for yellow, anti Us Adetals for whoto, Wasefield, Nash 4, Co. report polar partially ad higher. ' " • ' LIVP.RPOOT, PROVIR,ON M It T.+Rigland, Atley. & l'o . Nardi. & Co., and others. re. Port beef heavy ; pork du'l bur steady : bacon firm, end la lusher for retail lots; lard quiet at Magi for fine • teller in bat littlo inquiry, and Pr cep weak and 13•1 lower. But her. Mt 6tlets4. : North Ame rican, nominal et ISt v. The marketelosed firmer. Cheese du' end 3d wad low Yr. LANC:Bpi 01, PROIIIiCR 111 AR 'CET —The brokers' .10.1 other elfeulars report Pot A shoe , quiet at 230128 i 61 for old and Pregils 6d f - o• n•ty jeer! Ashen quiet at My Sugar a.nu. Veen steftey. Mc, mat;c Carolina ••as. an, to arrive Us 6d. 'lea very firrdt • Wry Meer ; Philadelphia for I. , e. l•altnnore re 61 Pi-b tr s— e vernee busmen without quotable charism Line ell 01128 v ail rr29v. Rosin firm. end slichtly hieher; cornt mon is tdote 6d. Spi.rite of Turner tine dull nt 806 ict Us. Brimstone considerably advanced uuker the BIM. him news. and en active i meccas dune. LottDON 111ANKETR.—Baring'a Circular report' wi,ertt advanced Is on ; white American nem 67e; red 603011. Flour 26:0211. Iron dull at .E 6 ior both rads and hue; Pin dull at Me. Sugar quiet, and quotations barely maintained, Tea quiet and firm at ls °Adis 5d for common Congou. Cofilis quiet and slialitly deal:aid. • Tallow dull at 62v6Y62. Brants Turpentine stead at 86v di. Linseed Cake dull; New York £lO Ts ltd ; Bo y', ston. £lO. Fish oils quiet. Linseed oil in tirlair demand st 281 Bd. Nice quiet. LoriDoN MONFY MA RKET.—Cooso's rioted on Friday at 91341:08% for money, and PiNirr94.l‘ for ac count. , • 'rhe bullion in the Bank hail inereaseel £161 4100. The money market was unchanged, but there was leas demand. ft.trings' eireelar quotes bar silver On 1 1 ,1 d; dollars, Se Virll engles.7(is 8411. HaVuE MAKKIL PA —f For the week ending lath instantj—Coiron bleed stead,/ ; sales of the week,B poo hal.es; stork c 2lo 000 hales New Orleans tree a-Mowers, If Lf: ban. re fßreadstutik slightly lower. Weather fa y/it-able for cross* Ashes steady. Coffee boo) ant Oils dulland drooest'. itiee quiet out firm. sugar quiet. Lard quiet bu pi t,hrm. Wive ebokie very dull ANIMItiCAN. ISF, , .llftlYlUta.—liaring . Brothers re nen all kinds Of American securiyies slightly - lower— railroadbondsheing generally we per dent. easier. MARKN. I'd. LivEnroob. klay Lb P. —Cotton—Klieg yesterdly 7,000 bawl. includingl.ooo on speculation end for ca port. The market closed dull, with a Lochning ten ne-ey. Breadstufth steady. Wheat buoyant. Provisions Democratic Meet!lig at New Castle, Delaware. ' NMV CASTLE, May 28.—MCFFIP. Bayard. and Whitely, delegates to the Charlenton Convention, rondoreaboa account of their stowardship to their constiteentn on Saturday, at a regular meeting of, the Detneniraay. The meeting was full, and repro looted oil ports of the county After a protracted nod exciting discussion of neatly four hours dura tion, thameoting sustained the action of the dele gates by an overpowering majority. The County Convention also held a speeinl cos- . sion, under the call of the chairman, and instructed Meson!: Bayard and Whitely to resume their rents in the Convention at Baltimore, provided, in their opinion the nationality of the Convention should bu restoired by the return of a sufficient portion of the regular deltvalions from the senedieg Demo cratic Staten Thom woe only n e ,stegle Legally() vote on this resolution of instruction. From Hav,ana Oluermarow, Mal , 23 —The steamship Catawba, from Havana, via Noy West, on the 25th lust., ar. rived here to•day. Bugar was dull, the marlcet was depresced, and prices tending downward. Mutktoyatiou werp un• changed soiling at fl; to 88 real..; fait relined reels Molasses—little inquiry. and Niece welter. Cloyed 3 to 11l seals Muscovado unchanged Exchange on Landon 118 to 12 per cent. On Now York and Boston, par to per cent. prem. Freights to the States sihrlatly lower. NY:w ORLEANS, May 28 —The steamship Moses Taylor, from Havana ou the 21th inst., arrived at this port to-day, Burning, of an Episcopal Church. ACCIDENT AT BOSTON BOSTON, Mal2B —The Episcopal Church at Waltham was burnt last night. LOSS 812,000 The northern end of the long wharf, which was undergoing repairs, slid into .the dock last night, Causing a damage of $200,000. The Wanderer Stave Case. i3sntrussu, May 28.—The I/harlot Attorney has entered n voile prosequi in the oases against La m*, Akan. Mott, Tooker, and Brown. The pro seentions will contintie against Famous Find Corrio for piracy; and Trowbridy,o and Brown, for hold ing the Africans. Markets by TelegraPh. --- BALTImov H . May 2.—Flou r firm • sal ea .1 4i 0r0 bbla a $ 8,50 for Howard street. Wheat al. Corn ° white 05170 a, yellow gaer7oo. Provieione citret e 4 cl ig g ej e Nlyrils i en 2 a l l 3 4. 4o , May 28.—Theute leas nrraneite to the Cotton marget. a re m rA n iliTed ca luTll trios, irregular. Sugar firm az 8:8 07tgor 4 lal k zrn i iilatiB7rca. Corn 780. Lard. Freights and 40haage unaltered. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, STEAMSHIP PALESTINE SIGNALLED. ' JANDING OF GARIBALDI AT MARSALA One of his Steamers Sunk, the other Captured. BATTLE WITH THE NETHERLAND TROOPS. THE SECOND EXPEDITION. THE DEPARTURE PREVENTED BPNTENOE •OP PULLINGEE RUSSIA NEN/1511G TURRET. PAMIR. POINT, May 2S.—The steamer Pales. tine passed here at half past two o'clock this morning, with Liverpool dates to the 18th inst. She will not arrive at Quebec till a late hoar to-night. The steamships America, Hammonia, Auctrala elan, Vanderbilt, and Vigo, have arrived oat. Garibaldi arrived at Marsala, under fire from two Neapolitan frigates, but one of his steamers was Runk, and the other captured. The volunteers who landed were engaged in a battle with the royal troops at the time the mail started. Colonel Medial, the commander of Garibaldi's second expedition, bad collected 8,000 volunteers, d hut it is said et in consequence of numerous diplorcatio representations the Government would prevent its departure. . Garibaldi took forcible possession of the steam ers in which he embarked. He publishes a letter in a Turin paper, excusing the act, on the ground that it was done in the interest of the national cause. He also publishes a proclamation, calling upon the inhabitants of the Marches, llmbria, and Sabrina, and upon the Neapolitans, to revolt, lo order to divide the format' the enemy. Another proclamation, addressed to the Romans, recalls the ineurreotion* of 1849, and urges the Romans to act like their brethren,' who fell defending Rome. An insurrection at Palermo had progressed so far that, on the 30th, at , the termination of the mass, the people raised the ory of "Italy forever! Liberty forever!" • In the evening ten thousand veople assembled on the promenade. The police were unable to disperse them, and the troops were summoned and fired upon the orowd, killing and wounding several. Many arrests *ere made. The Governor of Sicily had forbidden the people to carry arms. An excitement had been oroated at Florence in oonsequenee of a rumor that the Grand Duke had declared his intentionto roomer his former power. The garrison had been reinforced, and the National Guard called oat. ' Great agitation continued to prevail at Naples and Palermo. Pullinger, the defaulting cashier of the Union Bank, has been sentenced to twenty years' penal servitude. In the English House of Lords a call had boon made' for the correspondence with the British officials in Italy, relative to Garibaldi's , expedi tion. GARIBALDI'S /LYPRDITION Intelligence relative to Garibaldi's expedition is meagre and disaonneoted. It was asserted that he had landed at Marsala, but another statement is that, although a force of one thousand men landed there, it ITai not known whether Garibaldi was emonest them. A Vienna telegram of the 141 h states, on relia ble information, that part of Garibaldi's expedi-, Lion embarked at Islam's on the 11tb; from two vessels. The royal ships were obliged to cease tiring during two boors, being, it is asserted, pre vented by English steamers. The firing could not' be resumed until the English °Moors had returned from the shore to their vessels. An otliolal despatch of the 19th, from Naples, says the firing of two Neapolitan frigates off Marsala killed several filibusters. As regards the two vessels in which they ar , rived. the " Lombards." was sank, and the " Piedmonte" has been captured. The royal troops marched to meet those who disembarked. - - . - Other despatohes oonfirm the news of the disem; barkation of Garibaldi, and of the captare of the steamer " Piedmonte, , ' and destruction of the Loinbarda., A Turin paper publishes a letter of Garibaldi to Mr. Rabatt, excusing himself for having taken the steamers Piedmonts" and " Lombards," on the ground that it was done in the interest of the na tional cause. These steamers were forcibly taken possession of, and not chartered by Garibaldi's fol lowers. LATEST A Turin despatch states that during the landing at Marsala four persons were killed. The arms and ammunition were-disembarked. Other arms coming from the Leiant were landed several days before on the southern coast. There was some excitement at Florence owing to the appearance of placards in favor of the (hand Duke, and remora of an intention to attempt the recovery of hie power._ The garrison had been re inforced, and the National Guard called out. ' A portion of the clergy of Florence had refused to chant a To De m, an ordered by the author!" ties. GREAT BRITAIN In the House of Lords on the 14th, the Marquis or Normandy moved for the production of all the correspondence with Britsh representatives in Italy relative to Garibaldi's expedition-, and the Government promised to produce the despatches. In the House of Commons, Mr. Gladstone with drew his measure relative to newspaper postage on the plea that Sir Rowland Min health was Suet' as to require six months' leave of absence. Mr. Card Well staled' that' the — attention of the Government had been tO the oollootiOn of money being made in Trelaid for the pse of the Pepe, and to the enlistment for the Papal army. Snob proceedings were entirely irregular, and steps abonld be taken to check them. In the Rouse of Commons. on the lfith, Lord John Russell stated that Lord Cowley had received no information from the Freseh Government that France would claintinrthisr territorial, compensa tion if the Sardinian territory was extended by the pending movements. ' ' ; • lie also announced that the floyernroeat had re ceived information from St. Petersburg, as to the !tate nf sfrsirs in Turkey, similar to What appeared in the papers under the head. of "Russia and 'Turkey," but they had no Information as to the concentration of a Russian army on the pruth. J,ord Loraine moved for the correspondence be tween the Home Seoretary and the Southeastern tt nil wrty Company, with respect to the special train to the late prise fight for the championship. Be severely denounced the conduct of the company. Lord Palmerston protested against the exaggera ted observations of Lord Loraine with respect to the parties who witnessed the tight. Such matte ware certainly matters of taste. Be made a humor= ens and characteristic' apology on behalf of those who regarded prise -lighting as a manly amusement, illustrative of the best qualities of the British race. After some debate, during which several mem bers protested against the pollee being called upon to keep the peace, whilst the Government in that Rouse encouraged those who Violated it, the sub ject was dropped. A defalcation on a small seile,.had beets dis covered against the cashier in Pantry, Co.'s Bank, London, but no prosecution had taken -pleats. An influential deputation, heeded by Mr. Milner Gibranoraited upon Lord Palmerston to lay before him The plaits of a eoutemplated telegraph - to Moe rice via Faro island aidliellind, and to solicit the Government to despatch vesselato take soundings and make a survey of the route. Mr. Ornsekey and Colonel Shannerexplained the nature of the project, and several AMC° naviga tors urged the importance of the survey. Lnrd Palmerston requested the full details in writing. fir Charles Barry, the distinguished arohltee I demi. John O. }Teem writes a letter to the Tinvs complaining at' ida inability to come to any ar rangement with Sayers for a renewal of the con test. He says be is willing to accept the .proposi lion that he and Sayers should have a belt apiece got up by public subscription—the true cham pion's belt to remain in the hands of the editor of Bell's Life to be fought for again. [A later arrival announces that this proposition has been accepted byy . both parties, and the diffi culty thus settled.—En.l Public meetings had been held, denouncing the Earl of Derby's threatened opposition to the paper deity. FRANCE The ilaar's brother. Grand Duke Nicholas, had arrived at Paris, to visit Napoleon. Count Montane:llln and brother bad also arrived at Park. Tho Dank of Prance returns, brought by the Persia were erroneous—the bullion really de orensed £56,000. The Government deposits decrease is £1,000,000. It ; IA • inferred from the remarks of some of the Paris papers, that in the event of a Bleillan in• surrection, leading to the extension of the Sardi nian kingdom. tlig Emperor will probably demand SoKnileatiOn byll.fresh extension of French tend tore. The Paris correspondent of the London Herald says an anxious correspondence has commenced he. tweet; the Cabinets of London and Paris. Re• specting this, he soya matters seldom wore a more critical aspect, and asserts that France, Russia, Austria. and Spain, are leagued together. The Paris correspondent of the London Times refers to the Mlle subjeot. He says it Is proposed that the two Governments sot their feoes against intervention, whether from Austria. Piedmont, or the Papal States, and let the Siellians and Neapo litans • fight it out. He nays the relations between France and England require suoh gentle handling that the Government press wero notified to use no strong language against England. The Paris Bourse was very flat and agitated. Rentes had declined to flftf. Ste. M. Thouvenal had issued the following decla ration for' better preserving to the disfriets of Chablain and Pancigny the character of neutrality stipulated by article 92 of the final eat of Vienna. Prance consents that the sold districts shall re• Marl without the line of the French customs, and form a separate commercial scene under a special regulation. The report that France had afforded a pecuniary indemnity to Switzerland was unfounded. AUSTRIA Austria refuses to admit Piedmont to the pro. posird conference, on the ground that Count Ca your Vail declared that piedmont intended to take no part in the dispute between France and Swit zerland, resulting from the annexation. TALY. There was acontinuedoOncentration of the Papal troops at Rubble. It wee elated that the date had keen ATed fop a gradual evacuation of Rome by thwPreraiit troops. 1 ho first detachment would leave shortly. The King of Naples bee subscribed 1,000,000 seudi to the Papal loan. PRUSSIA. The Prussian Chamber of Deputies had passed the Government project for a war credit, by a vote of 111 ageing, 21. RUASIA AND TURKEY. Tho attitude of Russia towards Turkey was t- Mooting mush attention and regarded as decidedly menacing. The Bt. Petersburg telegraph states that the prinoi pal foreign ministers, excepting the Turkish. wore recently convoked by Prmoo Gertsohskoff, who declared that the position of the Christians in Turiley'bed become so Intolerable that Russia, was at the point of addressing strong representations to the Porte in their favor, and hoped to obtain the support of other powers. The London Ttrnea says that R 08311% is meditating a second MenchlkolT mission, end that England, While laboring to advance the interests of Christians cannot forget that she is pledged to advance the In terests of the Ottoman State The journej of M. do Bredberg to Paris, to re place Kissilift; the Russian ambassador, has brought about an understanding between Frame and Ramis. RuadAkillialti.llo,rittioOteeted. at Nicholieft a great neintber of trarlfitlMS 41d, merchant eteamers. TiaritrUA4 matei.frota the dehit of ifrioa, to the 20th of April bare been received. Wade was brisk. .The American gutoboat Mptie had left Lagore for the smith ooait with tinOttai' la. The U. tl , frigate eoustitittion was at Madeira on the 4th of May. A telegraph from Sidney, • AIJSTRALIA. • the suspension of the large and. old established five days later, reports houees of Dand, Jones, A Co., and Thompson, Simonds, Jr. Co. Their liabilitiesi are thought to amount to £250,0139 sterling. lt liras feared other houses would 'follow. .'" LONDON MONEY MARKET.- The London money market wae troubled, the aspect of political' affairs exorcising- a depressing influence. On the 15th there was more steadiness in the Nods, but the market wan dull.' •' • - The demand for money was pretty brisk, and the rate in the open market was only a fraction below the Bank minimum. THE LATEST. [At telegraph to Queenstown.] .. VIENNA, May 17.—A telegram from Pesth says an autograph ;otter from the Emperor will be pub lished tomorrow, allowing the Constitutional Su perintendents to assemble a Convention to discuss the question of sending delegates to. the General Conference, and make preparation for a Synod. A free ohoioe of superintendents aitd, entatos is granted. PARIS, May 17 —The .Pavt contains the following confirmation of Garibaldi's. SUCOESS : The amounts from Italy announce that Garibal. di's expedition developed. Itself with extraordinary rapidity. At present, amass appear, beyond question. Garibaldi was concentrating the eclat fared limbs of insurrection, and it was - asserted that he had captured the most important position on the Island.' LoNnow, May 17.—Tbe Timm has received the following important deapatch from Naples: " The state of affairs is 'precarious. The King has re- ; quested foreign interfereirce." The despatch from Italy oreated a bewildering effect on the Paris bourse, amounting almost to a panic. It was reported in Paris that Gen. Lamorielere had made a movement, to cheek which 5,000 ru d -i . montese had embarked at Genoa. CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION. U. S. CAPITOL, Washington, May 28 SENATE. -- - . A. large amount of routine business-Nu trans acted or no general Interest. The bill making appropriations to complete the geological surveys of Oregon and - Washington Ter— ritory, wan taken up and passed Mr. DAVIS, of Mississippi, made a report from, the committee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the Military Academy bill, which was concurred in. On motionvf Mr. Dootivrtn, of Wisconsin, a re—' solution was adopted sailing on the Secretary of the Interior, for information as to the contract for the extension of the Patent Ogre. Mr DIXON, of Connecticut, desired to offer the following resolution, and to say a few words by way of explanation : Resolved, That in the execution of the order of the Senate for the imprisonment of Thaddeus Hyatt, the Sergeant-at-Arms be authorized and di% rented to remove bids from the common jail in this city, and permit him to pass without restaint with in the limits of the city of. Washington. ' Mr. GREEN, of Missouri, objected to the resolu4 Son, and the debate on the same lies' over under the rule Mr. Down gave notice that he would call up the resolution to morrow morning.. Tho Post Office defloieney bill was taken np. A discussion ensued in regard to the details of the bill. Mr. HAMMOND, of South Carolina,. attacked the policy of a reduction of the postage, EndEontendel that it would be necessary to increase the rates. Mr. HALE; of New Hampshire, opposed this view of the matter, and cited statistics to show that the revenue is increased. Mr. IiAMIOND said that the 'revenue had indeed increased, but the expenses had increased in much larger proportion.. The United States had not a concentrated population, like England, to jastifil low postage. The latter was a askance of news: paper editors, in large eities;"tosemire is large cdri culation for their journals., It was a.solteme' td oppress the people of the ' , oral 'dfitrlcti for the bencElL.of commercial and political interests. Mr. Maritsa, of lowa, thought that a large pro portion of the desoienoy resulted from the salariei paid to route agents, and many unnecessary offloials. Mr. Yrrt.sa, of Florida, said 'that if the Senator would name some of these supernumeraries,uo doubt the Postmaster General would be happy to avail himself of the inforination. Mr. (limits tho tight something should be done to control the charges Made by railroad companlei, steamboats, do., which were exorbitant. Further discussion •ensued, in which ...Messrs. Hammond, Yuloe, Collamer, and others partial pitted." Mr. %Inca particularly defended the :motion of "the Postaiaster General in atirtailbsethensail 'ser vice on many of the routes. - Mr. COLLAMEE contended that the discretion had been badlyexercleed by the department. Mr. Tomos, of Georgie, strongly (Rated:- the House bill as taking away the power from the Post master General, wbiohbad belonged to him for sixty years, and inaugurating a system of extravagance. It was started by the Republican .party, and showed what its professions of econonlywere worth Mr. Ga sax, of Missouri, contended that the Post master General had reduced the service under cir cumstances of necessity which did not now exist, and that it was within MS flieeretien to restore 'the service where thus discontinued. The propriety of Fettering the steamship Isabel mail terries, from Charleston via Sevannah and Key West to Haien*, was.alsa largely: disenuedl Messrs. Hammond and Mallory advocating it. and Toles and Toombs opposing. After a long debate, Mr Johnson moyed an Iggeorttiyo Bei!slint. OsrFied. ' On the reopening of the doors tier dlionrelon on the Poet, Onion bill weveautuat , Without taking iquestion, at 6 o'olook adjoilrned. HOUSR• l)B- sErsEginimiTivEs. Mr. CORWIN. of Ohio, moved to postpone the con sideration of the Pacific Railroad bill. Mr. HOVITQS, of Alabama; hoped , the motion would not be agreed to, as the day would then, be wasted m turmoil and wrangling, the same as on last Monday, of which every one then here was af terward. ashamect. Mr. Oonwur said hi Should be sorry to Introduce any subject productive of such a result. Ws object wait to transact some , business!, and not to create turmoil. ' Mr. Cstawrovin, of Georgia, said every man's traria Made up on this question of the Pacific earned. The subjeet had been pending for five years, and it was, time tt. was definitely acted upon. Were gentlemen afraid to meet the reopen. aibility? Mr. - FLIOT, of Matissohnsetts, earnestly spoke of the importance of taking up the light-bourn Mr. FARNSWORTH, of Illinois, said both.wings of the Demooraoy at Charleston bad agreed that the railroad should be oonstmoted. Mr. Jour( 000NRANN, of New York. inquired whether Mr. Farnsworth supposed the Democracy had fixed to-day when the subject should come up. [Laughter.] Mr. FARNSWORTH replied that the DeMocracY of this House bad fixed to-day, when the bill should be considered Ho hoped the friends of the mea sure would not vote for a postponement, which would he the means of defeating the bill this ses sion as it wontd have to go to the Senate. The House refused a postponement till Monday by a vote of 51 yeas to 118 nays. Mr. GARTER, of New York, asked that a day be net apart for the consideration of District of Coltfm bia business, but r arlone objections were made by the Repubitoana. Mr. Mnias, of Maryland, said it was very bard upon the people that they were not willing to do anything for the District. The House concurred in the report of the NMl mittoe of conference, on disagreeing with the Senate's amendments to the West Point Academy bill, which, in addition to the usual items, anpio pristes $35 000 for the construotiou of officers' quarters. The provision for the mounted regi ment of Texas volunteers has been omitted The House then resumed the consideration of the Pada° Railroad bill. Mr. Pimps, of Missouri, though in favor of a central route. gave his reasons why be opposed the lino Indicated by the bill It was not right nor proper to confine the grantees to a particular line, if one more cconoralcal Ind shorter can be found. . ..... Mr. CRAIG, of Missouri, replied that his col league hnd served hie own constituents so long and I faithfully that his vision bad become contracted. He (Mr. Craig) bad heard it said that if any friend of his colleague was going to heaven the latter would want him to start from St. Louis, going thronsh Springfield and Albuquerque to got there (Laughter) His colleague thought the thi rty•fifth parallel through Albuquerque was the proper one, but he (Mr. Craig) differed with him. He had heard persons who travelled this nut's-horn route say they were willing to be called greenhorns for doing so. (Laughter.] He advocated the route proposed by the bill as ealculated to accommodate more people than any other. Mr. Phelps' amendment to strike hut the pro vision making the route through Salt Lake was re jected by a vote of 43 yeas against 74 nays. Mr. SMITH, of Virginia, said tbe. names of cer tain gentlemen, scattered all over the Union, ap pear to the bill as corporatora on whom this great sod valuable franchise Is proposed lobe conferred. The use of the names of these persons, without their request or assent, is for the purpose of !com manding on influence in dila House. . Mr Courts, of lowa, replied that' Mr. Smith, as a member of the seismt committee, very well know that, instead of taking men who have bong around Congress, they selected men who in good faith, being honorable mon, will carry out the will of Congress. No such motive as Mr. Smith inti mated had influenced him. Mr. tsmirtt said these corporator's could sell out, and make a good thing of the speculation. 'Mr. Courts remarked that it was no franchise at all. but was likely to prove a burden Mr. SHIM desired that the books be opened for subscriptions, and that men of moderate means shell not be checked off by the action of this House. Mr. S mynas, delegate from Washington i ere tory, advocated the establishment of three routes, the Northern, Central, nd Southern. He spoke of their military importance, and gave the results of his esperience and investigation. Looking to our supremacy on the Northriest coast, he showed that the Northern would be as practicable as the Southern route—the snow of one section being no more impediment than the' drifting sands of the other. Mr TAYLOR, of Louisiana, treated this as *great national pleatlon. Ito was in favor of three - roads: If these were provided for, it would nbt neoeistarity follow that all should be commenced and flashed at the same time. no was opposed to the pending bill. • . Mr. Reagan's amendment, to .altor the diet sec tion so as to make the proposed grantees merely the trustees for the organization of a company to build the railroad, was rejected by eight majority. Mr REAGAN, of Texas, then offered another amen dment, that the persons named as grantnea, within three months from the passage of the act, shall determine the amount of private capital nis ; oessary to complete the road, and shall open books of subscription for six ,monthe, in New Orleans; New York, and elsewhere; and the eubsoriptions eb .41 be limited. Agreed to—yeas 90, nays 50. Pending the oonaideration of an amendment, to substitute for the first section the Texattor Sonthern route; the-Honstindjourned.".:, Tornado at Loniavilfe. . . Loutemtm,..Nay 28- A terrible thunder storm occurred hero y esierday'morntog, unroofing hum, prostrating trees, Ito. The Cincinnati boat, We-, graph, No. 3, wee biotin from her landlig, with a wharf boat. Bhe WAS stopped bjtooliting tO wonfitet with somo coal hosts, one of whloh'ehe sun. ' riwAyoutAt - Anirriptif:;-' - ' 'money fig e fl4;ef._ There area° °lenges to - repOrt, Other, in the stoek market or Mc 1707.77 market., The bank statement for the week stitrws a considerable dieresis in the epeeis and the de mints. the !OMB and eirculation ail* falling oft in a lesser deem.; ". O.F.FIOIAL HANK fird.TEMENT. • • WREKLY AV11114 , 775 07 IHR PHILADTLTHIA 11A8Z.7. Ba&Ca. " Lakes. - • Mar. M. Mar 28 Mar 21. Mar:XL Philadelphia .93,03030 411,00,033 M 441.930 6583900 North A manes 2,M,160 3.933 993 ,SIS 585 753a86 Farm & Mech.. • 7.84- ,947' 3,9133118 847, 70 r2 731,974 F=raja:— . 1.644,090 4.extris , woo 288.001 ilanjoie.. •.. 1,881,739 1,714.194 243900 254.218 Liberties. ... 1,626,000 1.635.000 WSW Moo 9100kr0rk44. - “ , -971,201 316242.. 1;.714 . MUM Ks nrin gton... / 814.550 -.826 847 23,8U 249.430 Penn Township 040.426 • 340531 199213 - 1335667 Western....... 1,49308 1.485 181 311 383 394443 Man. & Mech.. 1,236.6043 1,3034150 -118.460. 130740 commerce...... 668,813 669.2318 183,867 tr173rd.... 2,216 143 2,296,724 241 319 356410 Tradesm . 44 - ;N 410,093 612.436 113,7 17 118,456 Consolidation .. 525 245 639.416 ' 79,333 85.611 City 855,743 876 041 197,921 1411 306 Commonwealth 831.876 521 381 1251.135. 116.098 C on , Exchange 453,011 468,706 104 520 79.1(3 1.1tuon••••• 662.960 185.814 80.111 67,401 T ll / 1 ••• •••• • . • 17.401.926 37.238.931 • 357.416 4.656.579 AERIE. DEPOSITS. CIRCULATION: Mar 21. May 28. May 21. May IS. PhiladelBol6.- 4nancooo 61402,0* 4194,10* ll= 009 North America. 1.723,021 1.742363 239.061 231,819 Farm & Mech. 1325 176 3148 788 401 930 407,605 Commercial,.. 929,009 131),0199 • 185100 11' 000 msehanica , ..... 954,101 9478.46 145 110 185,310 N. Libertieai.: 1.086,940 1,E67 1224309 123 47441 Southwark-. 681 581 - - 721340 102.125 MX OM Kensinolon.. ... 624.389 601 103 143,845 142.775 Perm Township 6174219 acme 9' 4 .24444 09 MO Western 141.614 896 391 135.610 - 133.985 Man. & Mech.. Ammo 6/7 604 im.mn m 346 C0mmerce......490.05 5433 373 10,010 SI 965 Girard 995,860 966332 231.435 219.800 Tradesmen's.... 456174 459.136 831 71 81.940 Consolidation . 293,372 292,153 1013!6 9s 643 City 183,764 539 721 105 740 103 900 Commonwealth 365 435 330 751 110.800 104,796 Cori.klsohange 31%865- 271461 /18,826 OM= •.. 908619 261 899 88,30 07,635 TotaL ......... 16,422,196 15421.963 1,870417 2 816.719 The aggregates compare with those of previous state ments, es follows: • Mar 23. • • Mar Id. • Capitai 810ck......19 11.747.60 811.739 130.-Tho. 89.396 Loans 27.188,032 27 01.90..De0. 112.04 - 4,886-11/9 5367-118.. Dec. 480 MCI Due fm other Res.. 34211,718 • 1,691,995.. Dec. 41,267 Due to other Bkm.. 8,974 034 4,010 882.-Dee, HI 413 Pepsi_ 1,886.903 ,13412.536!..Pte0, WSW - 1,111.3719 .2 831,6112:114*. • NM Loans. Dyes's. Circulation. Ds -_sonft. Nov. 4, 1137,21,199,481 3,071,464 2 . 1 41,/13 26 3 33 . 7811 Salt. 11,1918.21311324 • ',I:7IMM • 1,011,881 11,410.188 Jaly 5 „MAMMIES 1,611317 2.431.181 MANAUS Jen. 3,18.0, 83.461,98 • • .6.01121.366 _ 1.7 8 1 1 1 3 .264 AP009191 lal7e - 401,1161 ',164111,064 Jan.3.1860-0-06.8d1 4..1,60 MI • de6eol 14,012,90 Feb. 6......25.493,979 4,609,1129 2,865,313 1640.50. Mar. 6......26,742,417 _ 4.816.1362 , 2.697.1(0 15,192.97/ 4 1pn 12 —.26,90,2111 - - 6 1 32,610 8,10,00 16,142,610 - 9. • —274111,264 52.0.574 3323 905 15.1211.742 14......12,4144-0 5,415.711 32:2,166 16 013.140 " 23 ~ .,.77946351 5.434.2* 3.151 SSC 16.613.616 5 451.470 3 05T,846 1619 CM Mem 7......27.890,512 5,417,019 2 918,481 16 743,4219 " 107.4331831 3 69.359 2.941346 16.499.37 '. l 10 27 401.926 5367,418 s 818 617 MASS 811 "28 27,283,952 4,886,579 2 818.70 15.884303 The folloviss Im e mistimes% of. the transudes. of the Philadelphia Clearitni House for the week 1141044 May 23, Iwo, as furnished by the manager. George E. Arnold, Egg.: .1310,1anoes. 798 8t 6/204.671 11 • 34.90 119 31 218 373 16 • • . 3 770,631 11 w 8 716 3 512,6153 93 • 233E37 01 • .1 1 46233;130 09 3,349269 19 284143 re =ME " " 25 ... ... " 26- L.- t 240047 70 81,114.73172 imreph G. Mitchell. 'Eng.. has resigned the Orme of cashier of the the fifeehanicee Bankorttich he has held for the lest six Team, to engage In' mauttetataring pur suits. The resignation takti erect on the lit of Jab , . The Tribirea says that the two weerears of &Sera). took 81,se7ree in *prate, of which OMAN was ; in sil ver. Thir lou and a - portion of that of the 'Saturday Presiotte was made up by theeirrivel of a mimics and a half from Cali Amnia. The estate line in the New York bank statement of to-day snouted to show *Awakes. as the shipment of a million on Saturday week counted during the whole week The market closed with ease in the money market and a tendency to 1011*r:ere, of interest; the binks being driven to the strict to pick rip paper enough to employ their rewinds Of the stock marketi the Tribriftelayei • There is evidently & growing confidence in the re covery of values. hued upon the bright promisee of restoration of business. and wr we progrowsre theYnar the facts make themselves /1101e,and move conspietures; but meantime the lobterrof ;the strest.whollit one way sad another every few days. expecting ta, woman a resotion upon every adpanne. boy and sell accorthug to the caprice of the hour.. lieri t ti r lirdiu, all this, the market seems stronger- ma ar for the' rift With every movement. It is a singular fact that. during the whole spring. there has beep but vary little organisa tion among the operators of the Board foray. drums in prices, and it is partly elrqln to th is fact that there in nomoll of sot couratitencer runes move up in the scale. The so-called 'reaction• of the market are manifested in dullness rather than decline:dud even at suoh time* there is a sluggish strength in the Operators which is vide esosignas. Thema:met of en. thin What, mireide of the Stook I . gamuts, there is stowing's* • hopeful and cheerful feeling. based aeon T eat rolgtin , as well as upon very encouraging prospects." ' • It is proposed to hold, a meeting shortly of the inn mortgage bondholder, of the Pittiburt. Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad at which a *anvil! be sub mitted, by which Ilis:,road cask again Pau finsi-ahe hands of the present receiver into thiold manage t. Some each arrangement will probably be made during the nerefew mech.. The Bon Francisco Bulletin, of hley sth, says: " The adjournment of the Legislator/ on Monday lest. without decisive action in the matter of the out standing indebtodnexao ‘ the ttlate, is math to be re gretted.- though it is to be hoped that another aresmcm may not bepermitted to peas over without affording the required relief. Tao sine of omission of that body however, more readily he passed over than those ol its ~o mmissionottether consumated or restrained of fu:filment by Executive interposition" By telegraph, we learn that the Lehigh Valistritall road Comeau,' brought down for the weekending Satur day. the gailt Ins., LT./SS-tons of coed, mating for the a. mod, mirtmettetng December let. swim tea, mallet gialfd tent to corresponding period fiseyede, bens an leerier° of 96137 tong of opal. 1.57 e tom - aria Iron were awo carried over the reed for the :Week - ending semi nett • Holders of C26116'2114 Wintainspait,and Erie teit . morigexe bor4r, demo* afputoipaping * the par obasa of said road,uorter tha drove. of,Aai 12Osnuna Court of Pentirbranis„ are noSided *Orme ***ash wi'h M.P. fintotunson. as their. attorney. arefreeeire rartifioateatisrisof,at the ollice*f,the coorpanr.NuL3M Walnut street, between the hours of 11 and 2 Luc. prior to the 12th of June. •-• , Chattel lxisdhokiint are' fesothotified that it will be requisite for them lo deposit th'ir bond, and receive °orthiconr thereof for a like purpose 'ma ,S the same time. he Ctnolunati Gazette of Thursday , says: " 'We have already unbend therefore of bfx. Wsa. Le. Poelorson of this city from his visit to la. and that Mr, Ferule aeoompantsd him hack. T he es latter gent'eman represents the English bondholders. and is arm of the reran. in whose same Ole - Monet% and °inmost' road was purchased. some week. euseeott the renturefe sale at Chillicothe. Mr. Fenno, with Mosta Hoelofilon, Noah 1,. Wilson. and other gentle men ronnected with this road, hare been in consulta tion in this oily for normal dare poet. aril returned yes terday fmetta trip to Columbus, whither they had been on business connected with the toad. We understand that steps will be immedintelt taken- to. carry out the proem mite of the °reams Alan as indicated in the act of the Le rialature providing for the ante end transfer of the road tied its franchises.- A try &tins of the tremors of the rnsd. with the counsel of the stook and bond holders and other creditors, is to be held at Chilhoothe at an early day next week. after Which we shall flubs bly learn what 'will be done. We believe, however, that competent panne vitt, in the meantime, be ern cloyed to traverse the line. and submit to the trustees estimates of whatlill be necessary to en; the road and equipments in thororighrepair." . Philadelphia Stook Axatine,,Sales, Ms, 28. lets. REPOUTF.P ET 9. E. SLLTIOIIIWc. &ft% WMAlit latTßSto FTRHT BOARD. 2000 Wilmington 66... 9Th' 17 Reading vivo do 97% -100 do ....cash 708-16 4500 do . 2711 100 do idling A. int 213 j gam peons Cerapge.:- 91 BO ChemidgWillnut-iit JO 2300 - do.. t . man - - 10 W 11010•11e_ t 69 1000 Penn Re. 1Mmt..1004 Rgetiliming Rgdgs 68 1600 do - 112Jathillk-:....• 611 •UOl do -:. .. .. 23 ...-. 61 1000 do • ' aoth . ` .3 do —... 8 Trent Bke Roden 4126 - 5 Penne. . 353( 21 Schutt 1220 r pr. 116 20 4 do 16 d0..._.."..1640 - 1000 Vehisch Val tili& 1 0 0 do b 6 IN 7 lonomßli isforn.ll7 .30 do- a 20 SC, Bank., -. 430 6 Reading R..... 11li 86 filethitaiMiSklo4 26% BETWERN BOARDS. 10000 it Penn R 102...b4 95 115 Chem Walla glen 30X two do 1695 I goo & Thintst R... 64 1600 Penn R 62 litint..lol'il RECOND MOO 700 d 7 Sehoyl Nav66 . Bllis 733 i o ..—.,. 636 21.60 7631 4001) CAM & Am 61'3 tA 92 IWO Oroook.Coson7K66 84 6 Penns. 3:14 3 Mir ohir R.......... isiii 3 I.shish Zino .?M'ltohem Mining oak 5 = • do .... ...csh 5 SO do 5 4 Npinstmen X gds! i .IGtraxl , Bank ....... 46, 9 do ..:.7. - ... . 453 f 0 1 6 Uni on Ban ' kor li : s 9 90 0 .3 6 MEE—STEADY. - = 2 do 5 Green k Coatas.., 20 131 1 1 134%1 CLOSING PAU Bid. Ask.ct Pluladolphiaff2..lo33.‘ Pntla 6a 11. IQ.Ve Phila 6.. new.. 106.15. 107 Penna. ba ~..... 46'; 9V Heading' R . . 215; 21. g. Bpadinv bde 70. 8a 01 Woad nit& 10Ig 101 4 ;1 Read nit 6a '66. 72.; 717 i orris Cni con.. 66n, 67 , Moms Col 0rf..111 Rohn"' Nao6all 76'-‘ , 76% &hurl Play 1m6a.81 iq.'.. Bid. Asked ;Robin Nov Stk.._ 8 EN Rohm( Not - Intl. 111 301 f (W&Mlm7slm.. 64 70 dold 76 2 rm. 13 14 Sf (North Pesos K... 9 9 oorth Pe0n5R66•703( 71 3 i Nth P.ttno N 106. 96 OW lentowi a set R..... 34 1 ,C , Mt lot mt Ms..; 31 , 33 'Frkd & North R.- 61,5 18.011. Thd ate R. 43X 44 Roes Vine BM Pltitadeiphrtt Markets. The market for Breadatuffi continuos dull and tm settled There is very little inquiry for Flour, and about no bble only have been disposed of at 115 00 for en nerd no, d 5 rthi'd3r3 for cOmrhon slid good' extra. Thu trade are bums in a small way at the above rates for superfine and extra, and earn 50 for extra Faintly and fancy breads, as In SnalitY. •Bre Flour-is dull, and offered at $4a4.1234 without sales. Corn Meal is also dull ; the last sale or Penna. nas at $3.40 per bbl. Wiser--The receinta rare moderate. lairmillers are hold-or off, and the market it dal: and dronir. We quote Red at Memo,. and White at 15011 k as in ; a tale of 30 0 bus. handsome Maryland itad was tame at 1433 ad rat. Rye is unchanged; = bus. Penna. sold at 86 , ,. • Corn is dull, and rather lower SAO bus. prime Yellow sold at Mc afloat. buyers now efer lege damaged Into sold for 00n-630 per bu. Oats are dull and rather lower 1 3 000 bus Pen nay irr-nle, sold at 430. afloat Bony is in steady demand, nod tat No. I Queroltron se ll s a t WM4/fr . ton, which in an aorance. - - COTTON.— the market is inactive, and a moderate brininess to note, at steady ratite GA oCERITI are firmly held. with further gales of Su gar- at full prices. Coffee la quiet. PROVISIONS are firmly held; 10000 4 Balk sides sold for summer delivery. ate prmato bargain; cask. Bacon sties at 1034 c; 30 do shoulders at 13340, usual time. Lard is held above the views of buyers: Butter con tinues dill . • • • • SElns.—There is very little Oloverseed offenng, and the Wes are limited, at +ll4 Mr.( tO bus. Flaxseed is wante dSiclT at 81.R2. ISEET continues dull, a' 215t21)40 for Pennsylvania hhin 22a223i0 for Ohio do; ato for dindge; and no for hhde ta' Philadelphia Cattle Market. '1 he receipts of Beef Cattle are quite email this week, reaching only Obit 1.400 head at the different yards. The market opened brisk, but closed quiti dull; prince about the same last tooted. The following are the particulars of.the sales: 30 lama Abrahams, Ohio. 49010 #' 100 lbs. 29 Metl,clitldk Ohio, 490;0 • 20 John-Sanderson, 01004.490 1 0 St 8. Kuria. Lancaster 'scanty, 5 3 09 W. 13 8. Kral. Lancaster county'. 219a10.. 101 Mooney & Smith. Ohio 49 60 6 tt0 36 Jas. Anil, Ohlo, 49 60010. 35 B. Gray. Ohio, tO6 25. 61 S. Copeland Ohio, 4506. 31 M. Corrnell.Otno- gawk 29 W. Web • lowa, finNeta - 25 John '8: Coll, law . - 244. Hackman, Lamaist*? County. $O.lO. Mr, James P ailliok bee evened Laded()ll.6 old drove yard, at th'e corner of Lancaster avenue - sad Itaverford street, West Philadelphia. MO heed ottrir's_tite Cattle were sold there to-datr, at good erioak'Thite will be tee Cattle offered for sale here'on every ligaday. The following ate the vattjottlers orthe YB R. Neely. Chester ecuity4lllll.lo3eßk, to Itekiomridse, Cheater count y- 1 1 114 •1 10 , - Chaster, Cheatei county, lekr/X.. a &Wit & imble: eltwitessi, seare, st Pcot & unable. Cheater eellnel. iv,- . X DAVIS. Cheater enmity. - Innehart. Lanoaater county, Vico: : ISOCow&sold,it this yard daring : lo Fmk. at from 839 to 'Go ir heed, ea In quality, z!.7- ant.i.'s linen D/141111 SlOnnid_ifit: Cattle arrived and sold at yard. at from $ll - 110•10.30,' gto Si. ea in snakier. AT Av 24—Droning ENE3=!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers