: , •*- ’ W'T'Psi '* f ' S‘^fefe^.-g? ?y ~ 8 : < '~-- r^t :-. v- -.1 "> Reek' Itekat^’^rA* : «t»mm*rMNM- i w &«. - •■ :-.. .■' ■;• »>■ . im .i ri/.-if tev: : T h . Meet)., onMopJay^t. dallortton eeatUete lhded :Tepot*tloß» ead totee of teeetate coanfe end he*rtjr»l!r*e«r. Ko motatton* were pueed «*&*• ®* *»® «*@|JM«)«<MU,)u>d.ni, 3fcwdtiMh«Me's ygw^fM^'(fe-%li^nw ; jpiitvcwiiiitm. :6f' tbote wlipjel ■ ln the toMeetUagaegb. fli^|%^j^wt:entt»wi»w^w4though; the rain poured »a, torrent* o*t*He, within the fean’iUwMudettuid epoßtaMeai. Thliii the :. *jiritth»tm*ke*Tloio*y«*«»t ttddafttthono, ■'it»t> the eonnUeeof theStete.tad byelltheStetea '' wfclebtbejr <uiß*»l conquer. "'They tat the Homeeteed, (hi. Biter and Hertor WD—eat 00 appropriation to poet o«ree •tact le pawing » td;d*. ; gt& t **s*g6 ; nqS&iiVjMM** &rnmiiiitfiiK : &m% :' raaay.Sht leaatao let.u* hope »od . : We otie of the iewMoM of tte ' Bkeettafresd that was the' otie : which, pledged' the meeting toeiipport thenqinlnatlon of .the Baltimore CocTeotioa.; If thle ehouJd brf DoifonjjsthereeolnUon t»righV>ifn<>t,it '* e pNidgo.thatwlUßot bemidegdodi. ;, V‘J , The speeches of Xeain. ; L. O. Oassnw -'„ end' 0y : SeeaHUTT Were' erpecUUteblo end Irresistible, end the printed reports here ■rnmtid ntn-h admiration in thopublictnind. -- ‘ Qomglae Meetings UPennsylvania. . /,The Pennsylvania Democracy are erery-: . against ; gragbfodeepatdi, neetni fmm Pbttsriße Schuylkill Douglas on Monday, and- thus Indirectly instructed Hon. :Fn AScts /’. Tf.;', : ’Bfoaiwrs,' tbelrdelegate, who roted against tile Sehaior: Rom Illinois at Charleston, to support him at the • The DcmocraUof Monroeeounty here al* and Brca.tsD Bsoubsad. ThePetnoMait of: Carbon eounty meet »t Jl»Bcb Ctinnkthis eresing to express a similar, opinion. The ■ Democrats of Northumberland copotj aasem- Me in a day or two to .Instruct their delegate, Horraersm. The bemoCracy of Cumber land ebtmty hare apokenatOarilale.Plti*- bwrg ban uttered her disapprobation of her mlsrepresentatlvas. Montgomery Willapesk to-morrow eyenlng to Owinr' we tntfUib**: A* will be more true to hls constl tnents at Baltimore than when be lost his w election to Congress, bydeaerting thou on tbe Loeoaspton and - English bl^lsi•; Mr. Joass is tooyoung sndtoo rich a than to iblldwpower whenitlsfalse.-andto deserthlsownneigh bon: and Mends when they are threatened by', tbe enemlea of tbe Union. ’ _l*Dcaster ..'speaks’ on the erening of the7tb, st FaKon Hall, and! we are happy to announce to oar Msmde. to that city that Leans C; C ascot, Esq-, the single delegate from Philadelphia who dated' to stand by hie (alto at Charleston, will-be preaentj in company with R. J.' BiUWUi •' Orany of. that region. ""'.-.V' 1 •. The Tanff. Wo wish.onr Sontbeinpembcmt* in th« Senate of the ITnJtod .iroald descend from the region, ot plain earthly regioo of fact. In otter words, we shooldliketo see gome practical sUiesman of the Sonth rising in Ms place sod demanding the passage of the MorrlHTarifrbill precisely as it hu come from’ the House, if only tbit thsexperimentmight be tried. There has been a. vast ideal of speculation os to the in- Jniions effects of, specific dopes. ‘ There has been infinite blather as to the Itya rions consequences oi a protective Tariff upon the cotton interests oi the South and the grain-growing Interests''of the lTorth sndNorthwest. A good many Soathernmen are'; known to be. committed, not : atone' to specific doties, bat to a protective Tariff'gene-' rally. The vote by which the Xorrill hill, passed the House incladed.the eiiUre delega tions, Democrats and Republicans, fromboth the great States of. Pennsylvania,.and Hew. Jersey, mtkcmt tht firtt of wkick no Dtmaeral can is fleeted Pruideot. -The; Administration - needs money, and will ask a losn from the present whUe; efflcfeDtly opposing the modtfjcatipnof th’e presetit revenue tews,' ThJ,, President, himself, £ differing J; from every other member of. his Admlhistm ' ti<m, is known generally to ftror the Morrill bill, and such of his friends in the Senates* Mr.-Biottm, of , Pennsylvania, Hr.- Thoxsox, ofNewJersey, Hr. 1 BaVabd and Hr. SacunuxT, of Delaware—(we Wish we coidd mention Mr. Pianos, of Maryland, Xessni, Baton alnd Pitch, of Indians, and Hr, Bios, ofjiinnesot*)—are, or.onghttote, on the same side. Why, not pai tho XorriU Tariff bill though the Senate ? > Let ns try the •xperlment. If speclfic dnties ere a failure; if protection its three; if the ery-of Pennsyl vania, Vim Jersey, Missoari,Tehnes*ee, Ken *«*r> •od other States, fora recognition of' thste great staples »nd manufacturing interests against tike foreign competitor it a Able and e bombeg, we may, In the next abort session, fldl. beck upon ai rotor raw aid horisontals, ated thsp prove thatthls countryte atree-trode oonntry, sal is able to maintsin itssit ogaipst all the nations ofthe earth. Gentiemsa of tha Senate, what do job oart: Mutiftte MoirtUMlif , The Lat* Hebert T, Cosrad. • AyoryhoikUome monmwUl colnmn,*ol»T 3 eeribod fbr by pereonal trieads of thetsia , Jnlpa Cohsibi'waa yeeterday pntnp atSostb Mami-,;*HiU:qmi^tetyJ.- ; ;,ltite' ) (SdmpdeedW ***&£*»,;WfWtee pamkaadarndf White' ****#». «>b<w»\*W«a|^'tekirij^inß;'',lt : bit bt*B troetod it 4 eott pf over Wo tfeon* mmprbp. undonbtedly descry** to be ranked a* aataef ganins. - -• The iriende of Judge Conan, who have ffMtribttted tcthls monument, will saeet at the CMMifls ln a fhw daya ana inaogurate it. if ate may so .say, withappropriste oefeWonlw, ■ ' Thlscs on omental colnmn is saperbly 'iltot tadi tts iloeatiog being upon a juUing rbck orariooking tee SchoylfciU, the boldpromontory onwhloh, little morethao a year ago, waa. piteed the beaoUfalgronpe representing the wife and intent ehiidrenof Hr. H. D. SacirDß*s, the sculptor—-perhapt the best monument to the do*a hi the 'whole tTnion. location, on the lower river front, Utheyeijrbestin South Lanrel HI U Cemetery, and this to beginning to bo acknowledged.'' It ■ Ujate^'wded'than.any'bOmj jtf£"*Bd , &*. situation combines f etireftmntaadptetnresijue *®» n *r- ,r: '■ ■ isfton . tbtn mtt* Mno aUailiM to llri HocnKia,; - hti ■ ;#» swb the letter wiie • pnMiehed— : '•'' jgtSg||ti»>fiwi' old«*( utdibie*t seaborn of tb« . j- imjMtdW /,- nuukt wart, u«i> t^Mi ~ Wril iMflnf ffi tatoteef dot Koto AwM "not ' .Vl. ' ParUumentarr Privilege. . '? k preMy lit«e quarrel, !# exactly m «“> Ilinae of Lords and the He6seof:Coii|»ona House of; ppysod to! represent one half Its. members belong: *° tl * e cracyln . some way, ; cW«ni the esclu »h {LI i,,M«rted;! ,is,,aeems',ia; jhk&'WW 1 ] -flathe* 11 *? * ltt !?'; lu . i lnt ? nde 4 ’“it : both kXr; Gfc&iittfw *’* wb<W re " amounts to three jer fhJrf. Pro dimes m» annual sum' of about $7,600,000. BlUpaased the. Com-, «4as Byrd ot: ngkfy+ivi ■j If opponents of the measure contohdmg tnat itofewUh’ another expensive Chinese Rt l»emyy'.dretw|.*’at «£<h* :*? v ®“ ne ijAiimt be afforded-: j ■.'■.'iit,' 3 r v . . itt Ims been said, net in? England, but by iriteia $•& **“*! thfe boatile aetlou olYthetords wag by thiirdisUketeoheapliterature; Which, It »«• thoteato aftOT tte tax on wm;i«n«ye£ : ) But experience has generally Shlwn that the publfe .at large do - not usually lirbw'by teduettbiisi. "Publisher# would picket moat Of the money from the abolition ®or| this tab, andputchasers ofbooks.periddi c*ta,'and, newspaper* would gain scarcely any thing thereby. When suBto, volume costa ‘l2.6o'in’ England, anittfcrte cents Is reduced j frbmthbprlceof'the iingtepouhdwhichit aetghS.thepubHcare notllkely to gain by the j ’,"i: ; ' ... S tor our own part, we attribute 'Ute opposl fuf tlie'tjppefitoaae to two esuses-per fcsroxvwlio, like Gtetm.'ian/dorfWiUtirti audalsothe tempting ot giving a. heayy Wow to the Pidmerston Government, of which Mr. Giad srbxc iB a leading member. - 1 The hostile action of the Linda was ex pected,- and therefore, befbre it culminated In thb [rejection qf Mr. Gitosrosn'a Bill, public meetlngs were .held „in London. and * other places to protest agalast the proposed opposi tion of the Lords. ..This was the moat certain method, a thoughtful mind would see, of , m&lngtheLords obstinate against the mea tore, for neither Lords nor Commons like to he dteiatedto,bypressuK) from without. Lord Painxtaron has announced his iuten-1 i tl&n of quietly tubmlUing to the, rejection of I tlm Blllj—whleb, lndeed, he never cawai for, I #ad, tf the troth were known, isnotparticu- I laxly sorryathavtag *7,soo,oQQmore in the j yaaf’e lnOomo thin he expOfetod.Tbat poteh-1 till ihfluence.tbbmoney mitrketjOf Lofcdon; j actually rejoices over Ihe non-reduction of the I takupon paperj becaaseEngland ii likely, ere 1 thb year expit4s, to want a greet deal of I money, there being’not, only the .'certainty of I this war with Chiba, but jbe strong probability of, a. general war I .ln- Knrqlpe, within twelve I m'pnthß. PAlMaßStoii haamoved for a Com mittee of the Commons to examine precedents,, to ascertain how “far the House of Lords la I justified in rejecting any Money Bill sent up to jtiby the Common.': With a little management, I the public mind can xeadily.be excited on this I head, and a good deal Qftime wasted in dis-1 result' to’ be ahjybd at, by this ! delay, being the choking off of the Reform Bju, 'which PiiimsuTOS greatly dislikes, not I oily because lie la a Tory at’heart, bnt because tljis precious measure is one of Lord John Rpesyit.’s punyleglslatlve bantlings. jThetJpper House, though it cannot propose taxation,' certainly.mnst'/possess as ftill right to veto a money bill as to veto any other mea sure sent dp to them by the Commons. To ,aay that they do not possets tbis power would bl to declare, that the Lords, noltnlu valttiu, have lesstegislatiTe power than the Commanr. Sky that the. Lords mart pass every money, bjll; and their legislative capacity is “ca- | “"njAis or practice , as laid down byßiacuron; who quotes a solitary cise mentioned .by. Sir ManßEwHaii, which ofccnrred Iq the reign of Hxnv VI., to show where the Lbrds once altered a money-bill. The, American Cbnstitntion, Art..l,sect. 7, declares:!'« All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; trot the Senate may propose or concur with." amendments, as' on 1 other bills.”' This gives tjie Americaa Senate more power than the Lords can exercise. j. [fjthete be one Parliamentary principle) t» which, * rationalmaa would think, no denial could be given, it la that one Chamber can re- ject anymeagnre received from the other of the Legialature, and that the Sove i£ign can veto any measure which Lorda and Commons have passed. ; Lord Paimekstok, all the financial measures Of . the. year,, except the repeal of the paper tax, having passed, can only desire'now'to oc cupy the, ramainder of the session, that is until the 12th of August, with a great deal of speechmaking, under color of which thoEeform Bill will quietly die a natural death,-greatly to' the Satisfaction of every' one, for a weaker,', or more unsubstantial project has never before (eeh'lnronght forward aa-a Govemment mea. Death' of Albert Smith. t It wuhut lut WMk we were reeding in tbe %oiidon 2Ynu>«,:in t ik.tch ot the brillient crowd of dl.tlngal.hed Ht.ru; men end ertiete gethered gt the private view Of the' Aoademy Exhibition of thin year, a very pleeaant ploture of Albert Smith end bie bright, pretty, little wife, in which the ’’ Journeyer up Mont Blano” wm described es looking haler end happier then be bed been seen for : elong time. "The second edition” of that •erne journal, on the evening the City of Baltimore left, brings ns'the tidings of bis death. We have bo particulars beyond the mere ennonneement of the foot, bat we presume he was carried off by a tetnrn of that apoplexy, of which he bad received, jedme months since, .premonitory stroke. Fraviotu to his nuirriaMbis habits had been such as to pro voke A disposition to : such attack.' For ..several years he hsd been a.habitnb of elnbi in which eome of the brightest wits of London literary life .were/wont to .meet at night and protract their pleasantness sod potations To early morning hours. At the Fielding in- Henrietta'' street,• Covsnt Garden, in Itepelmisct in, when it Counted round Its ireside ahen men as Thackeray, Hark lemon, Bussell of tbs Crimea, and all that was gay and epsrkllag; In Ix>ndon Ilfs, Albert* Smith might always be foetid among the earliest in the-aoeas itemed ehsdri snd the Ust to forsake it. A few yean,of sseh msstiogs, however merry, are apt to vhtvarthemost tronframe. : • Aswlitaniy oaan Albert Smith wae bMi, almost wheUy knewn >by bli boek on •• Motet” and ho ls generally coosidsnd by thoas who most associated’ ‘withhiss:to have draws on himself for its inspire ;tion.Who pie torse snobbery mast himself be a snob. He wrote tome light talei and reviews, and’ ’dramatised'a few stories. ’’Bat ell that he has done ih a llterary .lrayis evsn now forgotten.' Ho learsa up' ‘pcmuoal ; to Point' the fetors to. Ms nema.-•• ■' ■ He owes hie lhma,' of rather his notoriety, to his celebrated' entertainment of a, journey op Kent Blanc.'’in tmO of hla letten to hts wife; from Bottbh. when giving bit eaterteioments in this eoaotry, Mathews, the eomedfsn, we remember, Wrote 'with 'considerable' pride: 1 ” I hare now, alone* and nntasiitod,’for forty-throe evenings usnsged to vntvrulo, sod I believe to gratify, large addlmteef, and the man who can ao eo Is something beyond the ordinary ran.” Acting on this eritcrioa, Albert bmtth was an extraordinary men, for he bat sarpassad this feat, and for two hundred and fifty nights or more every year of the pest nine years be has drawn continuous crowds to witness, bttt for e short intctval in one year, the seme 'entertainment afforded, unassisted, by the some man ■ , ) t Albert Smith ;«u married, some three years 4W Mr. and Mrs. Beeiey, the oeiebn»t«d dramatic couple—one of thosefweee. ®B£s: TnaanUagnatdeeire oa the part ofthe se ceders to gstTbaok into the Dsmocratlo Conven tion.' will not, yield, not they, not an inoh; bot they wtshjto see If the Dsmocratlo party will notyleM to ,’ttfni. want do try ana see; hence they .willgo to .Blehmond, hetoh their plot, there, and then go to. Baltimore and oger condi tions.' It Uihomitthay.wßbsoare tto party into eoteaaridna. Why didn't they reto sin end oontlnpe their experiments in ths Conventton l They tried until *», were aatisfad, nnfi'Vrit. / Inonr opin on, their going to Baltimore on soeh an errand will be time and expense lost Ska platform, will not be ohangad, nor.wßl any oondltlon.l delegates be »d -milted. ’ The Se. bolters don’t' belong to tho Demo oratb purijr v If thervish to; some book, they sen klayst hope, sad'veto Ut*U»k«t,»n4 npt' wider take to Isad. Thay nsed thS party mors than it naedi tham, and they'will find that out, if they go to BaltimOra. Tha party Would out a Igor. before the eonntry io stseetunb ioa few Dlionionlsta, .led 1 on by Hr laneey, if it wife to b« soared out of’ Its position by. a. minority threatening to leave, when it Is plain they are not representing'the maaaesOf the party, oat themselves. When the. :Dsaioeraoy thus surrender’, neither Hod nor the, country bas any further trne for it.— Tjotricville Otnocrat. D«,_;HgTS#’ Expiditioh. Yesterday 'mprpiag.the'sum of $2OO was appropriated'by the Xloni ’Bxriiaage Asßoolation, en motion of Mr. Hatty, to further the expafiHion of Dr. Hays to the AWtie regions. New ¥«>!( Elopement—The Rev. lloorgo Nugent Monto. , An.account of tho recent elopement Of a New ,York.7pi*ftoher with otwtherinßu’a wife ho* boon 0.-itenslvsly' copied ftoai the Cincinnati pro**. A* haabend has reclaimed bis wife end ohltd, and, with them, lately palled Ihtpugh this city, and as f.tbo parties ate extensively known, we' have taken | particular pains to ascertain the facta ef the case, [ and a history of the elopement. We'are person* ; ally acquainted with the husband and wife, and met the reverend Lothario In Non York more than i once. The husband is a promising young member of the bar of New York, known somewhat in SetU-leltr/utfH ad most rejpMtaWy ooDneoted thorp, us also Ishlß wife; ' Hewea/ormar/y (not now, as th| pipers rCprisehtl bOhneeted - with the District- Attorney’s offioe, under Hon. John MoKeon, of Now york. ! They Ate both young, and were married In April,-1867.' The, result of the union -is ,a bright, Inbillgent little girl, now two yeetp old. Xbont two years ego they were residing on Twentieth street, New York, oppoSitetho General Theological Seminary, whete this Mehto was then a student ‘of theology. He 1 there made the to* quatntanee bf the lady.by seelpg her at her window frdm.Ms: own,; and, by. writing Battering land arfcnymous letters to her fromltime to time, finally obtained, an Intpcdaption to her, »nd,was soon after formally introduced to the husband. V, Monro beluga inan of some’lntolleot, oooupyleg a rospeotable position in sooioty, and looked upon as a’inan of morality, tbs husband deemed the cot tlvation of hls acquaintance quite! desirable, An intimacy began, and oontinued between them until this nnfertunete ‘OWr. , Monro enjoyed the husband's perfect confidence and hospitality, being at aU times welcome as a guest and friend, oven to the extent as standing, as sponsor to the infant when it was baptised. ' , About this time one of those occasional inoldents in young iharrled lift/ 1 incompatibility, sprung up between the young couple, and the wifb, looking upon Monro aa one aepable of advising and eon soling her in her domestic elfitetlon, mode him her confident. flow’that confidence .woe used for his own purposes the sequel has shown. Monro graduated in June, 1669, and went to Xake Provldehde, TibnlSlaha, to ieaoh sehool and set is an assistant In that parish ; and-it now ap pears that he invited a oortespondenee with the lady, whteb was maintained up ■to - the time the left New. York. Occasionally, his letters,were shown to the husband as models , of piety and morality. ~Several friends of the,husband had hfntad,.while Monro wap In town, that his inti* maoy wpa not proper; but the husband, having the most implicit confidence in his wife, 'indignantly repelled any allusion to the subject. About the first of last April Monro oametMT expeotediy to New York and remained there two deys, not vlslllngj as is usual for the graduates of the seminary, bis Did professors and friends, end then mysteriously dlseppeered, representing thet he was disgusted with the South, and was, Suing somewhere North. On the 10th of May the lady told her husband that as their child had beeu 111 she thought she would go to the country with It for e few weeks,' to whteh the husband ohcerfhlly uc quleeoed. She took the 7 o’clock A. M. New Haven train for Norwalk, Conn., for which place her hes* hand purchased her tieket and oheoked her trank, ai she (aid she could make up her mind on her way whether she would take a branoh road at Norwalk, 4hr D.nkury, where her brother lives, or continue on to Boston. .This proposition the husband considered per fectly rational, and they then parted in the most aStottonaU manner.- ‘The 14th came, and the haahtnd, not hearing froth his wife, though he had written to her, immediately telegraphed to Boston and. Danbury, aud..answers came back that,bis wife and baby had not been seen. This, In con nection with some trifling eireumstanoes, which seen amonnted'to stubborn facts, gave rile to hor rible suaplolens, among * them, that she had. pro ceeded'no farther then Norwalk, and hid returned by the 3.26 P. M. train to New York, and taken the & P. M. train on the same afternoon to Albany. A consultation was had and telegrams sent to all parti of the country, and to Halifax, to stop the steamer, in ease,the parties had sailed for Europe. 'Nothing, however, wes heard ef them until the 23d, when a telegram was received by the husband stating that the parties-had been recognised on Sunday, the 20th May, at Oinoinnatt. /The husband immediately telegraphed to a friend In that olty connected with the press, and the message was plaoed by him in the hands of Detoo* tivo J. L. Ruffin, who soon decoyed tho reverend seducer, by a letter to the post office, and after tracking him to a house oh Fourth street, arrested and looked him up. The lady, with her ehlld, was immediately conducted, by the husband's friends, to one of the principal hotels, whore she was kept until her husband arrived. The scene that ensued between them can better be imagined than de scribed—tho husband, on his part, almost frantic,. the heart-broken and repentant wife almost over whelmed by grief. ! The friends of the husband, .anticipating a tragi cal conclusion to the affair, took every precaution, and have succeeded In preventing it. The rave. j -iii i - - - j d-’ i*y vsirsswssVsv menty and the huibind was not permitted to aee him 'until ha was brought into court, where & charge wti made against him by the detective and the husband's friends, and ha was immediately re* manded to prison in default of giving $5OO hail. : The husband’* friends, in consideration et the wife's lamentable condition, and for the little child's sakaj. demanded that he should rescue her from her terrible fate and tahe her. back to New Ydrk, and, probably from the best and most ha* diene impulsive end jpotives, they were harried from Cincinnati the same night for New York. What will be be termination of this sad affair}* la difficulty to, predict. We trust for the best . • The hugbajuJ and wife have a large clrole of warm friends in New York! pad their influence and ad* vico will, in all probability, produco some whole* sj*me result, lhafc the wife has been basely be trayed by thisolerioal scoundrel, and her weakness taken advantage of, there can he no doubt. The. very man who should have reconciled their diffi culties, being a minister Of the Gospel, (if no other motive should have dictated it,) ha? gsed' those very difficulties for his own dishonorable purposes, and invaded the most saored rights of civilized so* oiety. He used “the livery of the Court of Heaven to serve the devil in.” Verily, the way of the transgressor will be hardi There is nothing known of this man, except that be comes from England, and represents himself as the nephew, of Sir' George Nugent. He taught i School In Wales, and 9<une to this country without | friends; or means; was located, at one time, at i Cohoes, near Albany, and then at West Point, as sohdol teacher.- The seminary at whioh he gradu ated has already repudiated him; and we are informed that the Bev. Bishop Potter, of the New York; Diocese, has taken the matter in bund, and when the evidence against Monro is received from Cincinnati, jvill immediately. take steps to expel him from the Chureh and the Ministry. : Tiib Reception op the Japanese Embas- Sy —Vet terdey afternoon a moetlng of the Joint Spools! .Committee of Oily Counoils, to make ar* rangemenfs for the reoeption of tbe Japanese Em basnr, was held at the Continental Hotel. Mr. Hacker was in the ohair. ' Mr. T. b- 0. Lowe, of New York, appeared be fore the commlttev, and proposed to make an as ecnsion ln his mammoth balloon,free of post to the city. He propcecd to have at) enclosed space for the admission of tho public at large, with a sepa rate space for lh« reception ofthe Japanese and the Committee of Councils, i After some discussion, tbe proposition was do plinsd. It hni already been arranged that Mr. Faults, the aeronaut, shall make a private seeen jrionfor the strangers at tbe expense of the city. 'The following route far the procession on tho arrival,of,the Embassy was determined upon : Up Broad street from the Baltimore depot to .Walnnt; up Walnut to Nineteenth ;op Nineteenth to Arch; down Aroh to Third ; down Third to ; Chestnut, and up Chestnut street to tbe Contlnen. tal Hotel. • ■ A sub-eommittee was appointed to proceed to Wilmington to meet tbs' Japanese—Messrs. Si mons, Benton, and Mcgarge. No other business of any Importance was trans acted. It is believed that the Japanese Embassy will arrive in this city on Saturday afternoon next. Tho following order, concerning their reoeption end escort, has been issued by Mejor General Fat tenon : JfiadiuarternFirit DM tin Petiaijiltmaia Fo(n»- tttra. Pkiladelphta, June 4. 1860. (Orders *o 4.1 ' Division will eft rede for the purpose indicated in Orders Wn. B,on S*»ardnr next, the 9th Tba linn will be form'd &t ralf psst one o’clock on Is road street, right on Christian street facing 2.. Ihe oava nr will, for tbe day he detaohed from their several Brigades, forming a separate command under the seniorcavriry.offif*' present, and will reoetve orders direct from Division Headquarters. 8. Companies from adiaoent divisions, desirous of join ins the, wrade. will report to either Brigadier Generals Cadwaltider, Feiliy, nr Miles. - 4s Dr. W llliam H.Taggart, Assistant Surgeon ofthe First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, is appointed Di vision furgeon, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. . ay command of Major General Fattsrson. K. Butlu Phicp^A.A.G. AuotionNotic*.'—B. Soott, Jr., auotionedr, 431 Cheslrmi street, will *ell, this morning, at 10 o’clock, an attractive assortment of goods for pre sent sales, consisting in part of 200 lots embroide ries, jost landed, embracing rich new styles collars and sets, Infants’ riohly embroidered robes and waists, embroidered and plain handkerchiefs, Ao. Also, Paris black lace points, bonnet and trim ming ribbons,'Franck flowers, black fillet mitts, dress goods, Paris fans, &0., Ao. Elkoaht Comm Bait, . Fubkitcrk, *o.— Thomas A Sons will sell, on the premises, near Parby, about ten days hence, the elegant country seat and furniture, stook,' farming utensils, Ac., pt J. B. Roudet, E»j., going to Europe. Bate absolute. Particulars In bandbilla end catalogues. The elegant silver plate to be mid to-morrow may be examined from 11 to 5 o’oiook to-day. CORK*CTKftf.--Our reporter in furnishing an account of the Douglas meeting, at the stand on Thirteenth street, on Monday evening* was misin formed in regard to. the presiding’offioer of the same. Jas, M. Loddy, Esq., acted as president, and not Mr. Joeeph Collins, as we incorrectly stated yesterday. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1860. WASHINGTON COHEESPONDENCE, Letter lVom“ Ooiuaioiuil.” [Correspondent* of Tbe Freni.] WuHiNntox, June 5,1840. Daring this beautiful Muon of thejsar, Wash ington oily is a spot orowdod with, pad sdrraanded by, attraction*. Visitors-to Nov York and Phila delphia find mftny objeots to awaken ourlotlty and keep alive excitement. Bat Washington has ad vantages of Its ovn. No other olty possesses to many points of, .Interest. Congress, Sitting | n its marble halls, istlSe ohlef point of attraction, , The stranger aa bo inters the gallery ot the Ifonie, is at first stunned at the scene ot hnstle and oon. fusion which he looks down upon. Ho tries for a long tlme.bofore he oan unravel theoompiloa tion, and wonders how men oan loglslato In the mldet of snob constant contention. Passing over to tho Senate, and pausing to admire the splendid corridors, with tbelr polished wells and. tesselated floors, the Old House, orovded with specimens and trophies of American art, theßotundo, with its national ! pictures, and again the beautiful and graceful vestibule loading to the Senate, he mounts the.broad stair leading to the gallery of that part of the Natlonal Legislature', and is greatly re lieved by tho contrasted quiet and deoornm of the membeMof that body.'. Ho waits and listens at the debate, counts .over nnd Orltlolies the au dlenoe, and then wanders forth to be again sur prised at the goirgeeut grounds that stretch around about the massive edifice in whtoh our legisla tor hold their meetings, frees of forelga and domestlo origin—flowars of the rarest hne and most . exquisite odor—broad, lovol, and well-graded and paved promenades—fountains and statuary—and from ttys high walks around tho hose of tho Capitol a view In whioh ho takes In tho olty at a glance, reposing in an amphitheatre of natural grahdeur, around whioh 1 the Potomac pours 118 silver flood, while tho distant shores and hills of Virginia and Maryland add symmetry and grace to the splendid panorama; Prom this point ho sees more than one object which will repay bis Inspection. Tho President’s Man sion to tha far East, tho. Smithsonian to the South, the magntfioent Pennsylvanla Avenue In the mid. dlei the Patent Offloe, and donors! Post Offlee to the North, the Navy Yard ,to the left, and In the dletanoe the Treasury ,W nr, Navy, and Btate Depart ments. Here is enough to occupy days and weeks i enough to make more than one interdHting volume; enough to repay research,and to reward theobserree Who may havd come thousands of miles to eeo the political metropolis of our country. Leaving the olty proper, however, let ue drive to tho suburbs. Hero again we are oharmed and surprised, Wealth and taste have oombinei- to rodoem barren soils and to beautify the environs of the town. IV. W. Corcoran has n lordly estate a short distance from the'-olty, npoh Whioh he has expended, and continues to expend, many thousands. It is a spot worthy of so liberal and oxeellent a man. All about this are eonntry-seats -of soaroely less value and hardly less beauty. Follow any road you please for miles, and in any dlreotion, and you will pause to gase upon aoene r after scene, and plaoa after plaoe, showing the presence of effluence, and luxury, and oasa. But one of the most agreeable and elegant of all- those abodes of refinement Is “Silver Spring,” owned’and ooonpled by the family of Francis P. Blair, editor of the Globe un der General Jaekeen, and one of the leaders of tha present Republican party. It la seme seven mile* distant, InMaryland, and is tha resort of many of the intelligent men and women who olnater in and about Washington, and who abide or oomo hors to enjoy lire and' watch the progress of fashlei nhdefpolUws. & ' , A gay and brilliant party was given by Mrs. Blair, on Monday evening, attended by a seleo: and numerous, company. The presence of taste, wealth, and hospitality, was greatly heightened by the affability and grace of this venerable and won detfnl lady, fit partner of her for-famed and ot eompllshed husband. 1 wish I had time to describe what I saw. It oenld not fail to Interest tha thou sands of the readers of Tub Panss, hot I must leave this grateful task to another period, and pro bably to another pen. Delegates to the Baltimore Convention on tbs 18th of June are already beginning to arrive in Washington. The first question tobe decided will, of oonrse, ho the spplioation of tho seceding dele gates to be admitted to seats in that body—although the true course to pursue would bo to proceed to a ballot for Presldont. The platform hae boon laid down 'and no further, additions oan be made to It; but inasmuch as General Cushing Is Jjpown to be In tho Interest of the Administration and the dlsunionlsts, he wilt tske the ohair" eooked and primed” for any mischief that may now be foment ing. The admission of the ssoeedrs will exclude the National Demorcats of the 1 Booth who have been, eleeted to th-ir : ! and will be a death-blow to Stephen ,A. Dw,g -is. Should New York vote to. admit these sseeders, and should the delegates who jo ted against Douglas at Charleston, and did net see ode, vote to do the same thing, then the machi. natlonß against the - galUnt Statesman from Itlimia tho effort to faring ljock the re*apants will Good and true men from Alabama, Ml*s4*ipp}, Georgia, and other receding BUtea, will bo wej : corned into the body, end Douglas put forward as the representative champion of the doctrine ot po' paler sovereignty. 1 * r Attack* upon John Covode continue to be tho staple commodity ot the Administration journals. The gentlemen who conduct these papers ooght to recollect that Mr, Covode only followed the ex- 1 ample set by the Administration itself. Mr. 80. ohanan denounced the employment of tho public money to carry elections in BU Fort Duquesne let* ter, and Mr. Covode aoted upon the idea herein set forth. They call bis committee & partial com mittee, and yet where ever was there a committee more partial than that raised tn the Senato on the motion pf Preston King, of New York, a Republi can, and afterwards controlled against Mr. King by the Administration members ? What ranker ln> justice has ever been perpetrated than the appoint* jnent of the special committee on the Lecompton Constitution by Mr. Speaker Orr in the last Con gress? Mr. Covodo deserves great credit for his industry and perseverance, and Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, a few days ago, did not hesitate to avail himself of many of the faots disolosed by the spe cial committee of whioh Mr. Covode Id the choir* man. It may be that the Representative of West* moreland ooanty has established a very severe ex ample of integrity should Mr. Lincoln be elected president of the United States iu November next; but no Democrat, disconnected from the Adminis tration, will fait to do justice to him f)r offering an opportanity to allow saoh men as Governor ; Walker, Mr. Forney, iand others, to vindicate themselves against the assaults ol the Federal Ad ministration, and no citizen will avoid paying him a proppr tribute because he has held up to the light of day many of the corruption? by the Lecompton Constitution and the English bill wero sought to be maintained. Occasional*" Letter from “Essek Richards.” {Correspondence of The Press.] Wabhihcjton, June 5, 1860 On the whole, I rather think that Senator Sum ner’s speech will be an effective weapon against the party of which be is regarded a prominent member. Thinking coolly over it, lam led to be- i Jieve that in matter and manner tbe oration was not wisely conceived, nor judiciously executed in ,either a political or personal point pf yleyr. Poli tically it surely was an error, which nothing can qualify or exonse, to se prominently Identify that 1 aroh-lnfldel and ultra Abolitionist William Lloyd 1 Garrison with tbe Republican party. At any pe riod it would have been a political error, but Hi enormity was heightened at this juncture,when the Presidential nominee of the Republican Copvep* tlon is known to be as firmly opposed to Abolition as to nullification. , Moreover, Abraham fanoolo Is in fayor of the far gitive-ilave law, and the thorough execution of qil tbe lawsr*bile William Lloyd Garrison Is noto riously and intrinsically a lawbreaker. By going oat of his way to prostrate hlfpsetf beforfe Garriscn gs before an idol, and mnke him the beacon star, the hope, and touchstone of his political faith, Sen ator Sumner exhibited a courage, as well as a reo)t‘ Ipsa disregard to party success, which probably not one of his confreres in tho Senate would be likely to manifest. In a personal view, the speech of the Senator exhibited a perfect torrentof vindictive prejadicoe, some of old growth, others, and the most bitter, being of more Tecent birth. The body of the speech was evidently designed to'aggravate old sores, and, by Incision, oroate netf ones. It wtf not necessary that, the Senator from Massachusetts should have vindicated bis four-years , exile duty in this fltyl e. It was not necessary to invoice the sad antipathies of the past, and fpreo evory lis tener to remember that whloh be, as well as every other Senator, is desirous to oast Into oblivion. I have heard many, who admire the undoubted talents of the Senator, deplore the tenor of bis speech. They would have desired a more general display on the politics af the day; but they ooo deznn the faculty of dictionary-hpating for words of inveotiye with which to tediously dress np phi lanthropic ideas. I repeat that Mr. Bqmner’s re appearance on the political arena Is a tnuoh more severe blow to him than that which caused his exlb from it. The municipal election passed off with considera ble good feeling, and much hard work by the friends of the candidates—Messrs. Berret and Wo)- Jaoh. The contest was very close—Col. Berret, the present excellent incumbent, heating Richard Wallacb, Eeq-, twenty-four votes. Bothgentlemm are exceedingly popular, and have hosts offriendi. Kzek Richards. CoNTHißUTioNfl.—The Treasurer of the Association for the Relief of Disabled Firemen gratefully acknowledges tho following liberal do nations for tho association: Reliance Mutual Insurance Go.. ....$25 Philadelphia Fire and Life Insurance Go,. 25 Billiard Tables-— This morning, at IGi o’clock, at the northeast corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets, Messrs. Biroh A Son wilt sell six suporior billiard tables. LATEST NEWS' By Telegraph to The Pr^es. FROM WASHINGTON. srECUI. D ESP ITCHES to « THE PRESS.” Wabhinoton, June 5, 1860. DEATH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS* CHILD. Judko .Douglas’ child died this morning, and he wM'ihus prevented fromatfandtng thosesslen of the Senate to-day, - He, however, aathorUed Mr. Morris to pair him on the admission of Kansas as a< State, and’ he was accordingly paired with Mr. Olay, of Alabama, fie would have voted to ad* mU Kaq*m. NO HOrH POE TIIE TARIFF. 1 1 am at last compelled to announce that there is no hope for tho passage of the Tariff bill at the present session. Mr. Hunter Is inexorably op posed to It; and It is now doubtfat whether he will report it from the Finance Committee. THE JAPANESE, Tho Japanese are anger to get off. The Messrs. Willard, at whose hotel they are rogaling them salves, aro not so eager. THE NEW WAR IN ITALY. Letters received by tho last steamer by the re presentatives of the United States at the Sardinian and Neapolitan oourtß describe tho excitement as Intense among the Italian people, but do not speak bo confidently of Garibaldi’* uUtmato triumph, or of the friendly disposition of Louis Napoleon. 0n the face of the earth there is not a more effeotnal despotism than that 6f tho young King of the Two BioiUoa, Mr. Gladstone, the English statesman, ventilated and exposed It in Parliament some two years ago, and it should be extirpated. It was a fitting act in the House of Representatives to pasp the bill offered by Mr. Burlingame, of Massaobu* setts, elevating the American mission at tho court of Viofon Uumanukl front a soooud to a first-class one—and it was an admirable anticipation of tho ‘events that now stir Italy to her heart’s centre. 4 . CALEB PUSHING* Great fears are entertained lest this estiwablo genUttnan, grosldent of the adjourned National Convention, may rule in favor of tho admission of tho wonders. The friends of -Douglas aro, how* ever, prepared for his manoeuvres. HON. JOHN U. REYNOLDS, OP NEW YOEK. . This able and gifted Representative from the Al bany (New York) district in tho present House, greatly distinguished himself in the debato whloh took placo to-day oa tho bill lor the suppression of the slave trade—proparod by himself and reported from the CommUtco on the Jadlaiary. Mr. Key* rt#LDU was eleotod to Congress against tho Admi nistration candidate, Ehastus Conning, and Is a l&wyor la large prootioo and enviable standing at the Albany bar. He, to-day, proved himself more titan a match for his Boutborn antagonists. From Washington, THE KANSAS BILL—THE BSSTORATION OP THE HAIL BIttYICE—THE INCHKABB OF FAY IN THE NAVY. Washington, June s.—Thero seems to belittle, if any, doubt tbit the House bill for tho admission of Kansas Into the Union will pass tho Senate; whe ther with or without amendments Is uncertain. Senator Bigler to-day deolared that ho would vote for the measure without qualification. The two Houses disagreeing on the question of restoring thd. mail service, a committee of oonfe renco has been appointed- consisting of Senators Pearce, Miller, and Cameron, and Representatives Colfax, Washburn of Maine, and Crawford : Tho Prealdeut bos signed the bill whloh in* creases the pay of the navy officers about twenty five per centum. The Japanese* FAKKTVELL VISIT OF THE PRJHOES TO THE PRES! Washington, Jane s.—Tho Japanese princes, aooeinpanied by their principal officers, and the naval commission, proceeded to the executive man sion today at noon, tho Japanese to take leave of the President, The latter received them in the blue room, In company with General Cass and several other gentlemen. The Intercourse was cordial and of comparatively long continuance. Tho President, among other things, informed them thnt he had selected for the commission seve ral of tbe most gallant offloers of our navy, who. in peace, were most kind, but In war we depend upon them for our defence. Ho trusted, howover, that they would never be required to operate against Japan. Tho distinguished visitors, through the interpre ts rv-expressed their high appreciation of the Presi dent’s address, and as op a farmer qooasion, allu ded to tbe handsome reooption with whloh they have met, and to the many kind attentions bestowed Apon them. Tho President presented to each of the princes a large gold medal (which was struck at the Philadelphia mint), bearing his likeness and a suitable inscription, and also a number of beau tifully bound illustrated American books. These were i coeived with evident delight. At parting, the hand-shaking was mutually cor dial, and the interview, throughout, of a gratifying and pleasant character. . . ' Washington, June s.—Tfiero is much excite ment relative to the election for Major held yes torday, The friends of Mayor Berrot claim his re-election by a small majority, but Mr. Wallach, the ' independent oangiqatp, contests It on the ground that many illegal votes were cost for his opponent. Political Intelligence* WITHDRAWAL OP BEYHOUR PROM THE mKHIDKN- TIAL COURSE Utica, June 5 —Hon. Horatio W Seymour has Subiisbed a letter withdrawing his name as a aan idate for tho Presidency, from the National De mocratic Convention to meet at Baltimore. Utica. June s.—The following letter from ex- Governor Feymour in relation To the use of his mme in connection -with tho Baltimore nomina ions, is published in tho Utica Daily Observer of his afternoon: •* To.the Editor of the Utica Daily Observer: Al tiough I have at all times objected to the use of my same in connection with the nominations to be made by .he National Oemocrafc Convention, and iou have also :ep»a'edljr. in the coarse of tbe past >ear, with my ay* ?rovah contradicted tho rumors 'hat I was willing to Hike a pnoe upon the National ticket, I find that lam still spoken or by the press anil individuals for the of tioo of President or Vico President. “ Wnilo I am gratified with the expressions of oonfi tence and regard whioh I receivo from the State ard .tom other sections of our country. 1 deem it due to myself apd others to state publicly that 1 do not wish & nomination for either office, and 1 have requested the delegates f;om this Contressionai district to withdraw my.name in case it is presented to the Convention womb will meet at Baltimore on the 16th inst. “In common with the mass of tho Demooratio party, I lookforward with confident hope to the results of fhat Jouvention. I feel assured that if any fit and patriotic man shall bo presented 'with unanimity, a Certain triumph.awaits us The coming contest involves the highest, interests of our peonle and the stability df our {tostifuttons, And I wish td'be left free to do battle against the spirit of meddling fanatiolsm. which hns been so. hurtful to the honor of our oeuntry, and so baneful in its effects upon public morality. “HORATIO SEYMOUR.” Louisiana Democratic state Convcn- Baton Rouge, June 5 — The regular Democratic Convention adjourned to-day. It was resolved that In case of withdrawal from the Baltimore Conven tion, tbe Louisiana delegates aro authorized to unite with th? Richmond {Jonventjon. Municipal Electionn. , AT SRW ORLEANS. New Orleans, June 5.—-Tho municipal cleoUoa hold hero yesterday passed off quietly. John T. Mnproe. the American candidate, was elected fuayor by 1>(|00 majority. AT LBXINQTON, MISSOURI. Lexington, Mo., June 6.—Major Vietob, the independent candidate, has been re elected mayor by ninety-six majority. Michigan Politico. Detroit, Michigan, June 5.-—The Fourth dla trict Republican Convention has nominated Poland Ii Trowbridge for The Western Torimilo, FURTHER PARTICULARS—TKRMBLB DESTRUCTION Chicago, June 5 —Tho devastating tornado which visited eastern lowa and northwestern llU sola on Sunday nlsht was first noticed between Ma rion and Cedar Rapids, in Lyun county, lowa, going northwest ana southeast In tbreo separato oarronts, and crossing tho track of tho Chicago Railroad several tfjues 4t Lisbon, tho depot buildings and all the ware houses in the villago wero entirely demolished A train of ten freight earn, heavily loaded,were lifted bodily from’ the (rook and dashed to pieoes ! iieforo reaohing Lisbon, it had killed sixteen - persons. Qne current passed north through Moohanlos vilje, demolishing everything in its oourso, and killing sixteen persons. Another current passed through Union Grove, killing, in thAt vicinity, seventeen persons. It then passed south of the railroad, near Do Witt, killing -twenty-seven persons, sixteen qf whom belonged to tho family of Thom its Hatfield. It then passed south of tho towns of Uomorsa and Loiyhoor, demolishing the house of David Millard, killiDg Mr. Millard and a portion of his family. Tho current then struck the town of Onmanohe, on the Mississippi, at which point ibp logs of life is much greater than wall first roported. From all accounts there cannot he less than 55 killed at this place alone. Some reports give oven a larger estimate, but tho bodies cannot bo found- There are also ]2d wounded, some of whom are fatally injured, and 10 are mining. At this place a large lumber rat*, with a oreir of twenty-four men, was scattered, and twenty-one of the men wero lost. Two women, who wero on board, were also drowned. Tho tornado is known to bavo travelled a dis tance of ninety miles in lowa, and seventy in Illi nois- The loss of life onnnot bo less than one hundred and fifty During yesterday two trains of cars were run every hour from Clinton to thp soepe of disaster, with relief for tho sufforors. Louisville, June 4.—A violent but brief, jtonu of wind and rain did some damage to-day here, and on tho Lebanon branuh of the Louisville and •Nashville Railroad, destroying buildings, the orops of wheat and corn, trees, elc., in Bnllett and Marion counties. Sp. Louts, Juno 4 —The storm of Saturday was yesy sovere at Alton, Illinois. The total loss will eyooed $lOO,OOO. Tho German Catholio Obnrob is almost n complete wreck. The Democratic offioe was damaged $l,OOO. The Episcopal Church lost its steeple, and was also badly wrecked. The steeple of the Methodist Church fell through the roof, doing groat damage to tho building. Muoh damage was also oooQstoncd by tho hail. Tbpro wore many narrow escape?, but no lives were lost. Northern Missouri also suffered severely from the storm. n Heavy Gale at Wilmington, C. Wilmington, N, 0., Juno f>,—A heavy galo blew from tho southwest to tibo northeast Ipis morning, unroofing several houses, and prostrating a number of trees, ohimneya. Tho river stoam era and sailing vessels were also damaged. No lives were lost. mm MMSSHM SESSION. 0. S. Capital, Washington, June 5. SENATE. ‘Mr. Suilnbb, of Massachusetts, presented the ?)titionof. Lewis Tappan, and others, of New orh, against the imprisonment of Thaddeus Hyatt. Also, tho memorial of the inhabitants of Mass*, obnsetts, of Afrloan descent, to thp same effeot. Referred to the Harper's Ferry Investigating Com* initteo. - Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, presented a 1 otter and doou* ments from Comptroller MedUl, relative to the oharges made against him. Referred to the seleot committee. The bill fixing the time for bolding the United States courts in Florida was taken up.and passed. The PostOffieo deficiency bill was receif «l from the House with its non*oonourrenoe in the amend ment striking out the proviso for the restoretion of the discontinued mail routes. Mr. Hunter, of Vir* ginla, asked for a committee on conference. Agreed to. Tho Houmas land grant bill was taken up ■ • Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, addressed the Senate in opposition. Without action, tho bill was laid aside, and the Kansas bill taken up. Mr. Orekn, of Missouri, said he Would vpte upon, the bill without any reference to the question of sla very. He would vote for the admission of Kansas, but not with the Constitution as It sow stood. He objected to it on the ground that the boundaries proposed conflicted with the treaties with'the In* ulan tribes. He reviewed the history of Kansas f and attributed the disorders which occurred there to the efforts of the Emigrant Aid Societies to eo ionlzo and Abolition!*© Kansas. In the cou(A6 of his remarks Mr. Green said that never before had the eeum of the earth been eo raked up to go into a Territory to vote, and it was a fit subjoot of inquiry whether the character of tho people of Kansas was law-abiding. He argued to show that the Territory had not now the re* quisito population, which was less than when the Leoompton Constitution was presented. The Pike’s Peak emigration had oarrled off a great many peo ple, and the representation that the population was one hundred thousand was utterly fallacious. We bad no right to take different boundaries from those proposed by Congress. Ho cited numerous instances where applications for admission had been rejected by Congress be oauscofthe boundaries. He charged that Kansas and the Republican party bad predetermined to nullify tho English bill, wbloh was the will of Con* grees and the Federal Government. Kansu had made horself into a State In defiance of the action of Congress, and had not so demeaned herself as to justify them in winking at her course. He also wished the Wyandotte Constitution referred to a vote of the people. The objection to the Leoomp ton Constitution was that It nad been submitted to a vote of tho people, and the same applied to this. He propoeod to ohange the boundaries, and submit the question to a vote of the people. Mr. Collahbr, of Vermont, replied that he thought there was no groundfor the sweeping ire marks of tho Bonator against the people of Kansas, and his history of the actions of Kansas was falla cious. He contended (hat (he facts show* that Kansas had about one hundred thousand people lie tboogbt this attempt to change the boundaries presented an entirely new issue as a mere way to get rid of the question. Mr. Green was understood to say that the Se* nator misrepresented his position, and did so knowingly. ' > Mr. Collaubr said that was a parliamentary way of obarging falsehood. Buoh an accusation baa never before been made against him, and ho was mortified that having lived to this age, It should be made now. Mr. Green said he was under the impression that tho Senator designed intentionally to misre- E resent him. In regard to the charge of falsehood, o endeavored to treat it with jocularity. Mr. Collawbr said U was no laughing matter. It wes a serious matter to him to he obliged with intentional misrepresentation. Mr. Green explained by raying the Senator might have misunderstood him. Mr. Wiqfall, of Texas, expressed his views. He declared he would not vote for the admission of this so*oalled State under any circumstances. He objected to their moral character, and was not willing that Texas should (associate with such a State. Mr. Green’s amendment to ohange the boundary line was discussed by Mr. Wade, of Ohio, who said the effect of the amendment would he to de feat the hill This matter about boundaries was no new thing. Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, moved to postpone the suhieot end take up tho army bill Mr. Trumbull, ol Illinois, opposed the motion, iHe wanted to keep the Kansas blit before the Senate until it was finally disposed of. It was more important than the appropriation bills, which ap -1 peared to be kept back in order to intercept other important business. , Mr. Seward, of New York, hoped the friends of Kansas would let the vote be taken, so that the responsibility might be where it belonged. The vote was then taken by.yeas and says, and resutiod In 33 ayes to 27 noes—a strict party vote, except that Messrs. Pugh, of Ohio, and Latham, of California, voted with the Republicans sot to post pone ; Mr Kennedy voted with the Democrats; Messrs. Crittenden, Douglas, Clay, Nicholson, am Thomson wore absent; Messrs. Douglas and Claj being paired. Bo the motion to poetpono and take up the army bill prevailed Mr. Trukbull oalled attention to the faot that the Senator from Pennsylvania (Mr. Bigler) had given as a reason for postponing the Kansas bill that tho Senate was not full; while the vote just taken showed that sixty votes had been oast with two paired off-being tho fullest vote tnk en this session. Mr. Bigz.br said he was willing to take up the Kansas bill to morrow, and keep it tip until some disposition was made of it. Mr Truhbull said the effeot of the voto just token was equivalent toihe defeat of the Kansas .bill, am} IS9 o CTSWriWIB P«a>tylr«ut» known the effeot of bis vote. He moved to postpono the army bill and take up the Houmas hill. Mr. WtorAM, desired to oall attention to the faot that the House had once defeated the army 1 bill because they did not want the army used i against the Black Republican thieves and murder ers la Kansas. Mr Fessenden, of Maine, said the defeat of the Post Office bill at the last session wss because theSoriAte had wasted its time upon the bill for the Acquisition of Cuba. . . Mr. Ptmtt, of Ohio, said he oould not see why the appropriation bills were pushed in when the Senato was discussing an important subject. Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, called the Senator to order Mr. Wade gave notice that he would move to lake up the Kansas MU at 10 o’cloek to-morrow. Mr. Trumbull’s motion was lost by a voto of 28 yens to 20 nays. Tho consideration of the army bill was then pro oocdod with. 'ibe amendment to pay $1,600,000 as Interest to tbo States on tho xnonoy advanoed during tho war of 1818 was debated at some length. Mr Sbward explained that in 1812 the credit of the States, of cities and individuals, was better than that of the Federal Government, and was used to aid tho latter. The claim was therefore a just one, and the Government had never even paid tbe principal la full. To some of the States payment has been made in full; to others notblog has been paid. Justice demanded that this inequality should not be continued, and tbo longer they de layed payment the greater the amount would be sfr. Polk, of Missouri, opposed it, on the ground that it should not be plaood upon this bill. He would not vote against it if it oamo up as a sepa rate bill. Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, said Maryland had been settled with on the principle embraced in the amendment, and be should ihereftre sustain it. Mr ' Bragg, of North Carolina, opposed the amendment. Mr Iverson, of Georgia, advocated it. After somo further discussion, the amendment was rejeoted—yeas 25, nays 28- Several amendments were offered and ruled ou f , thov pelng private claims. Tbo bill was then reported to the Senate. The amendment making an appropriation to tho regiment of Texas volunteers was concurred In— yoofl 23. nays 18 Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, offered an amend ment. that no officer of the army, except the Lieu tenant General, Bhall hereafter receive more than $5 000 per annum. Rejected—yeas 10, nays 21, ‘ Without finishing the bill, at 7 o’clock the Fe nate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Reynolds, of New York, oalled up the Be nato blit making provision for the return and up port, for a limited period, of the reoaptgred Afri cans now at Rey west. The 0 mmitteo on the Judiciary proposed to amend, by increasing the sum from $lOO to $l5O for their comfortable cloth ing. shelter and provision, for a period not ex ceeding a year from the dato of their landing In Africa; and also Increasing the aggregate amount from $2OO 000 to $250,000. Mr Taylor, of Louisiana, offered an amend ment that no contract entered into by the President shall bq renewed by him until a convention shall t*e entered into between tho United States and Great Britain, making provision for the return ot all re captured Africans. Mr Taylor advocated his amendment, saying that whtio wo return such ne groes, Great Britain docs not. He wanted to leave the whole matter open to tho consideration of Con* gre?s Mr. Rrynolds replied that this bill proposed qnly to carry out the existing law for the prohibi tion of the stave trade, And the recommendation of tho President in his recent spoolal message. Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, wished to movo to strikeout so much of the bill as provides for tho maintenance of the negroes for onoyear, desiring to test the sense of the House on the subject. Ho maintained that there was not one word lu the act of 1819 whiou requires, juiHfles, or permits tbe United States to support for one year those re turned to Afrioa. These wild Africans should not be supported from tho treasury—a boon not grant ed to any white man. Mr. KkyNOLPB sbpwed that this provision in the bill carried out tbo Interpretation of President Monroe of the act of 1819,’which has been followed from that time to this; and tho gentleman from Georgia would find that Congress, in Maroh 1859, appropriated $75 000 for tho Africans onptnred in the Rhiver Eoho, In accordance with tho request of President Buchanan. Mr. Crawford replied that the House in 1850 actually denied that anysuoh use was to be made of tho $75,000. Mr. Reynolds replied that one thing was certain, tho President advised Congress that ne had made n oontraot for the maintenance and clothing of tho Echo Afrioans for one year, and asked an appro priation whloh Congress granted. Mr Suith, of Virginia, asked Mr. Reynolds to nooopt an amendment, providing that no African or negro, found on any vessel engaged in the slave tr&do, whi Q h may bo captured .by an American vessel and landed, shall be returned tp Africa against his consent. Mr. Reynolds said he could not consent to that amendment. Under the operation of the previous question, the amendments of the Committee on theJudiolary wero adopted. Mr. Taylor's amendment was rejeovod—yoas77, uftva 99. The bill was passed by a vote of yeas 121, nays 50 Mr. Curry, of Alabama, moved to amend the title thereof, by making it read an act to protect aud support the 4o>*riean Colonisation Society in Liberia, and to attach that Sooiety permanently to this Government. Mr Pryor, of Virginia, said he was not one of those who deny to the Federal Government the power to suppress the slave trade, but this bill was an unwarrantable usurpation of pow er - It pro posed to launch on this Government a grave policy of missionary improvidence. It was a great hu manitarian enterprise in bohalf of tb® inhabitants of Ethiopia. If Congress may appropriate money for one year, why not for twelve years ? If we may support an agent to reside in Africa, why may we not appoint missionaries to look after their religious and moral instruction ? Did not gentlemen know that the aidant for Africans cap* tured in month Here -was opened a source of UHoiitablt expense? ►. Be alluded to the degradatiottAsd pauperism in Liberia, saying that toeresldent*, there wofild relapM into barbarism, were it not fdr the acowtioa of civillsa* ‘ °ft* w> £ 1 **** coontiy,, s - . >J!i P™** of ArkaiSu. t T<» sty you are in i *?! oppressing the AfHoan slave trade? m! : £ rvoh - !«“■ thy AWoW 1 ’ 0 " WOttM y ° a ° f thought he was ready to give a satis* SK'bEJ’ S? 14 »P ilKtokHuex dno P e tbBM Afrii£^ n^ throp7 l. l “ 1 Proposed to re- Republican. Rdo h. e.id-trt. ?„ VB »Z° U o bonus. Show youi hncunlty byrmiaa uSo?' 111 fr ° m * oa * ml,y all4 * r -Mel? thsy now Mr. Millsos, of Virginia, ranaAad that ba bad ® 9ve £ hear< * before °f any connection between this Government and the , American Colonisation Socioty. He suggested to Mr: Carry that there was not one clause or sentence in this bill wbiob relates to the OoloniinttonSoeletyntnll, Itlanot mentioned nor referred to in the law. He maintain ed that there was as much power to punish , the African slave traders from the time they leave Afri ca till they arrive ofTourcoast. as to punish mur der committed on shipboard. What were to become of these reoaptnred Africans? Were they to be I landed on some inhospitable Shore, or thrown, Into j tho sea? His colleague (Mr; .Pxypr> w*»ld yednee them .to qaaal-serritade, bat aotaally to actual sla- I very. The Kansaft-Nebraeka bill provides that! slavery shall not be legislated into or excluded from Territories, and those wbo supported this doctrine seemed to be horror-stricken that any power’ was claimed under the Constitution to make a slave out of a freeman, or a freeman out of a slave. But his colleague seemed to have discovered that it is now altogether within the poUoy of the Constitution to affeot'the condition of meman and ' reduco them to quasi-slavery. Mr. Lkaki, of Virginia, wanted to know whether these Africans are hot sow confined within the walla of slave dungeons in Florida. . Mr. Millsow replied, that.they.are subject to the restraints whioh humanity requires. * No South ern State would allow thesn to remain -within its .limits as free negroes. ..He knew Virgin!* would not. If they could not remain here as freenegroes, by what authority coaid the Government'enslave them? They must be Sent to AfHen, beeaasewe oen do nothing else with them. We cannot help eUrse.ves. Mr. Lkakb said he would not throw them into the sea, and thought the Government bad dis. charged all it* ■ obligations when it liberated the negroes from slavery on shipboard, and-landed them on tbe shore or a free country. 'Mr. Millsox concluded by speaking of the humane and jadioioas'polioy embodied in the bill. ' Mr. Btsonisr. of Ohio, moved tbe previous ques tion, whioh was seconded, thus outting off Mr. Carry, who was anxious to address the House. The House objected to his proposed motion to amend the title of the bill. -; Mr. Dawks, of Massachusetts, called up the re solutions reported from the Committee on Elections declaring Mr. Barrett was not entitled to a seat from the First Congressional dUtnct of Missouri, and that Mr. Blair Is. > , Mr, Daites stated that the printed evidence cavers & thousand cages. It wav agreed that Mr. Barrett and Mr. Blair shall each be allowed two hoars to debate the queetfoo. - Mr. Dawes argued in favor of the resolution. Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina, opposed its adoption. Adjourned. From Havana—The Garrote. New Orleans, Jon* & —The steamship De Soto from Havana on the 2d Inst., arrived here to-day. Four men were garroted at Havana on the 2d,, in the presence of 20 000 persons.,' Sugars were unchanged, and the demand wee moderate: there was a (took of BCO.OOO boxes in port, against 390,000 last year. Exchange on London 121a13 per cent, premium. Obituary. DEATH 07 HOW. SAMUEL D. IWfIHAM. Trenton, N. J., Jane 5 —Bon StmueLD. Ing ham, Searetaiy of the Treasury under President Jaokson, died in this city to-day, at the age of 81 years. Heath of Wm. R. Hallett, of Mobile. New York, Jape s.—Wm. B, Hallelt, presides! of the Bank of Mobile, died In this city to-day. Death of Hon. Silas Burroughs, New Tork, Judo 5.—80 n. Silas Burroughs, member of Congress from New Tork, died to-day. Arrival of the City of Baltimore. New Yobk, Jane s.— The steamship City of Bal timore has arrived from Liverpool. Her advioet have been anticipated. Protection of the Overland Route. Bt. Joseph, Mo., June s,—The pony express whioh left on Saturday took out orders Jar a snffl. oient force from Camp Floyd to protect the route. Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore. June s.—Flour quiet, but firm: no sales: Fnward-atrretisheld at 95 tax# Ohio Cut Mill* *5 60 Wheat firm At 51.5501.40 for red and StJ6oi4S for white, porn firm | yellow 7007ie. white 73a760. Pro visions firm. ,Wtaukr dull at J2®b£c. . irw OBLEAW *. June 4 —Cotton quiet and nnohanced: sales of 2000 bales. Butar buorantat ViaHko. Floor Pork firm at 919. Lard, in bbls. Ho. Freights and ejroh&nses unaltered Cincinnati. June 5-Flour very dull and unsettled. Mess Fork 917.75. Bate* of mm fts of bulk B&ou'dert at «tfo. bard ))*n#o. Moner ls in fair demand, Exchange on New* York X premium. Nkw Orleans.'June S—Cotton duH. at mecnUr «"««*•, 84168 of l°s^A r 6? days. 8 800 bales: receipts 2,0(0 bales asft’Btt 7W bales the same tiane Taet year/ Neoeipts ahead of last s ear nt thia port, 460 806 bales: ditto at all Wontbern ports, 791.000 hales. Snzarhaev. ant,at7>i«B% F'oar steady. a« 95.7505 B?X, CoSee firm, Freights and exchange ÜBahend. Karey Performances in London. HBEWAN AND TOM SAYERS TAKIKO A LESSON FROM [From the London Chroniole, May 2L] , Mr. Rnrey 5, again In London, after an absence of several months, and It was only necessary for the public to know that he was to exhibit tbe extra ordinary powers he possesses over vicious horses for this place of entertainment to be erowded on Monday eveniog with persons in all classes of society, including those “ observed of pll observers.” Heennn and Tom Sayers, who sat together in a pri vate box in the most friendly manner, and seemed to be as much delighted and astonished at the achievements of Mr. Rarey as the rest of tbe crowded audience. Homer, in his “Iliad,” has immortalised one of bis obief heroes, Heotor, as a t: horse-timer,” but we question whether tho art possessed by the favorite sou of old King Priam of subduing tbe equine racewas at all to be compared to that which has gained a world wide renown for our distinguished visitor from across the Atlantic. Tbe great epic poet does not tell us by what won derful means the magnanimous Trojan warrior tamed horses, but Mr Rarey tames them with a humanity which has oalled forth the admi ration and- recognition of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who, only last Wednesday, presented him with a most valuable gold medal. Lest evening this quality, combined with coolness, courage, patience, and de termination. was evinced in a marked manner, by N Mr. Rarey, in tke mode In whioh be ooqulred vie. lory over two of the most vioioua knimala we have ever seen After illustrating, with aquiet animal, his system, whioh the world now knows consists of no further force than -what is obtained by two straps hobbling the forelegs of a hone, whioh, when prostrate on the ground, he treats with kind ness, gentleness, and forbearance, he tested his skill successfully, within tbe space of half an hour, on a bay marc, which had been sold to the present owner, Mr. Case, of a cavalry regiment, in conge* qnenee of being incurable, and who was so dan gerous to approach In any way that she could not be ridden, would strike withherforefeetlike epu* gillst, and klok as well with her hind feet. So savage was she that no horseman had been able to nfioertaln her age by looking at her teeth; yet Mr. Rarey not only opened her mouth, bnt put his hand into it several times, and told bta audience that, in his opinion, sbo waa eight years old. Great obeers followed this triumph of his skill, but it wss to be atill further demon* stinted on a thoroughbred, high-spirited Arabian stallion, extremely vicious, perfectly nnoontrolla ble, biting at every one that approached him, not therefore to be mansged by any groom, and that' would not suffer hlmse’f to bo bridled exoept blind folded. He wasbTougbtfrom Wellington, in Shrop shire. and on his arrival at the Tail way station knocked down bis groeta by kicking him or the head ; and on being taken into the ring at the Al hambra nearly broke the arm of tbe mtin who led him In by striking him with his fore-feet. Mr. Rarey, notwithstanding, succeeded after a despe rate struggle, which lasted for shout an hour, in rendering him as tractable as a lamb. This feat, which wss witnessed throughout by the whole «u -dlenoe, who sat in silence with the utmost surprise, was greeted at its close with rounds of appmuee, and Mr. Rarey was called for twice to receive an ovation of cheers. The l&otare was continued yesterday, tb® rohjeots being a bay h*ok, a bay cart tuare. and an immense cart horse, ‘‘Captain,” nineteen hands bfgb, perhaps the largest horse iq England. There was somo cariosity to see this last animal, whioh was certainly a ferocious giant; but In the hands of Mr. Rprey be soon became quite quiet. The result, waa tbe aamawith ibe hnok and the mare, and we have great pleasure in testifying to the skill of Mr. Rarey. and the diffi culty and risk that attend him in the application of his really surprising art. IS s"* 5 "* Hicks, the pirate, will doubtlaas expiate more than the E. A. Johnson murders when he is hanged. We mentioned that ho had composed sorno poetry alluding to some deed of blood com mitted on a vessel called the Balodin. A rosgU trato of the county of Gregsboro, Nova Scotia, slntra that in June, 1844, the SAladio, bound from Valparaiso to-England, was run na chore some twenty.fivo miles oast of Halifax, tho crew having mutiniod on tbe passage and murdered tho oaptftin, mate, and half of their comrades The previous day the orew had thrown overbosrd Capt. Fielding, a passenger, who was.the inatlgA tor of tho'inutinv; and. after sinking all tbe boats but one by loading them with copper bars, had escaped to the shore, carrying with them some $80,900, mostly in Mexloan silver, which had been divided amongst themselves, and which they h*d in bagi, kegs, Ac. It was two orthree days before anybody, exoept the fishermen, had any knowledge of ike wreck, and it was wholly owing to the ex traordinary eonduot of the pirates on abore that they came to he suspected. and were finallt arrested and conveyed to Halifax for trial. On boarding tho bark, her decks, cabins, and railings presented every Appoar&qee of a recent and sanguinary struggle! Evnrythfng was in disorder; fragments of clothing and other articles bestrewed the decks, indenting that tho crew had plundered the cargo before faking to tbe boats A Government vessel carried tho orow to Halifax, where they were arraigned, convicted, and several of them hung, How Hicks escaped is not known.—Hf. Y- Express. Real Estati, Stocks, Ac. —The follow ing W6T6 the sales of real estate, Ac., yesterday, at noon, at the Exchange, by M Thomas A Sons 3fio shares Bohemian Minins Oomeaay—#s.Bl. 4 shares Lackawanna and Bloorasburg Railroad Cam pan*—.... _ ( 1 share Mercantile Library Company—fftfio. Handsome modern residence, No llflNorth Twen tieth street—7W7. Valuable of land, Nicfftown lapo, Twenty-first ' , Vsu3' p t« Jot of land, NlMtown lane, Tw«nty-£nt ward—s7,eCQ. ... > _ ’ s : S^ I n'fe^si§w. , ’ , ' elUn " > B, ‘ n,pers *•'“». « Thrno-J-or. brick a-oraand dwallina, aokooWiouM. . ’ k t r .V,SS nnraar Seventeenth and tn'ssso'a >ear-s'd*o!° tWo siound-renU, amountins *" ic,t dwelling, No. US Almond Sam 8 "’"’ ' ,r ‘° k d ' r,Ui . I! *- No - «3 York avenue— sSivtStf No - 713 *»* teenth st,«t^Sls!° k 1,0 W Not,h N,M - Ti®eiTC AMUSKMKJfrS EVOGrt#. v .WUSATIKT h'CLAmkx’S THEATRE* j ; roh street, SUxtA— **?£be Colleen Bawn; Or, Aat sndes of Carryowsu. , _ VmTh lw 5 T r' B, I MT •OTHTv WalBW *nt S iyjjt~s* ,,n s a i ISteee; aed thd Conspiretors ’ oFlanigan and the Fainss. ’ ,1 TnaATRE, Vsliiat street, above Eighth# - f i<yw * T of Frm*— * ’Affisrr- ' cans Abroad* or. Life m Austria.”•- t .. -f v. “£&£?& ‘ bove ' T'.e'fiti, .tieet.— ; DiarantTm-E Cokvlagjiatiok—Haavt • Loss or morning, it about ks'f pastfour o’clock, e Sk broke out In the •*- tensive meat-paokfng eeUbluihmeut of N. Hicks; Graham. on tho north side of Filbert street, be- " tween Twentieth and Twenty-lint: ll The establish ment was very extensive; haying, ■ front of about one hundred and sixty feet uponbothFilbert and uuthbert Streets.’ ’On Filbert street .there was a two-story brick building need for refining lard, - and the manufacture of lard-oil, an extensive ice house and at the eastern end; a three-story brick s rnoture, formerly a dwelling house, but now need jia a cooper shop. At the west end .was a one-aiory bnok building occupied as an offioe, and-then a. stable, separated from the other by a Urge gate way. On Cnthbert street there were the smoke house, a two etory briok building, and a large ‘ briok building, two stories in height, used for stor. ing ice. At the west end was another cooper-shop. Between the renge of buildings on the two streets was a hollow sauare, covered by a large abed. - The whole establishment' with the exception Of the stable and the cooper shop at the eastern and,, was destroyed.. The buildings on Filbert street - are a total wreck, nothing remaining but the wells. - The stable waa saved, and all tbe horses rescued. - The lower portion of the lailding was also preserved. The fixtures of the establishment - wero all consumed, as well as an immense number of presses, fnrnaeea, ke. There was a large quail* iUy .of meat, lard, oil and ice on hand, all of trjbfoh was . Mf. Graham estimates his loss at 'sio,ooo,'the fall amount of which is covered by insurance in the Franklin, Common* wealth. Spring Garden, Reliance, and one 'or two other companies. At the eastern extremity'of Mr. Graham’s place was a small oourt, running from Cnthbert street. Upon ibis were rituuted ire three-story briok tone ideate, the one on the corner of Cuthhert street 1 being a double building. Two of the structures ■ 1 were owned by ffm. J. Given, and are inrored in .the Fire" Association. The others belong to Andrew Given, end ere el so insnred. They were occupied severally by Arthur Fleming, Siuoei Hamilton, Eobert Gunninghem, and e widow lady named Ir win, John Rafftree and das Key, end John Dodd. -The occupants were ell asleep at the time of the fire, and sbme of them made narrow escape from death. They enoceeded, however, in resetting most of their effects, but in a damaged condition. The upper portion of the, buildings was destroyed; - A block of houses on the' north side ofCuthbert street were slightly damaged • 1 It is thought that the fire weald have spread farther but for the wonderful exertions of the fire men, who were upon the ground in largo nnaters, n general alarm having been rung from the State House belt about five o’clock. Michael Lifferty formerly engineer of the Good Wilt Hose Compe-’ ny, was overcome by the smoke in one of the burn ing buddings, and was almost suffocated before -ha was taken out. A email' child, which had been orariookeil bj Itt ptnntt in (heir Sight, IU rescned bj Officer Kera« of the Ninth ward. The origin of the fire i» unknown, the fiimei hering made tbeir. appeeraneo in . the niiuifio tery. The eirenmamneet tre.nndergoing an inna tigation by Fire Marthal filaekbnn. The de stniction of these buildings will throw' severe! ; hundred persons out of employment. v: FoNEiAL Of Mtt/DBNK.—The fanerel of Mr, Dana took plane yesterday morning'from the residence of W. T. Batliran, No. 62Q Catharine street, and was hugely attended- The professors or atrard College, the Qiratd Bredieihoed, St. John's Literary Asaoeiation, raporters of the press, and a number of printer’, were present. The in erment wes made in the yard attached to St.Ml ohaet'e Chnreh, at Second and Mister streets.. . Resolutions op Respect — At a meeting ' of the Keystone Olnh helij on Monday evening, at their hall, the following mentations were adopted hnd ordered to be'transmitted to the family of the deceased, and inserted in the daily papers: , triinai, ay the .internMition'iif . MVine Pravidanea' the Ke>atoae Cloh 11 called upon to icoarn the death ef one of itomMt ueefnl ud talented member*: There* fore, Resolved, That in the lot* of William Bonn tbisCfab i* deprived of ore whose etonuenee. talent*. intesTitr, and fraternal feeling* oaatearcelr be replaced; whoso eporUiQ thegk>r!<ms »«d truthful nattla for Oemoersue principle* were universally recnsmzed, and from whore lipe heart* were ermnneed *»d heads etresithtacd to go on m thatjrood work winch hra heart loved. - Resolved. That we condole with the fumtrof tho dA ceased, fallr that as be has b#*a removed from the turmoil* of man • existence on thie mbJun&rr sphere he is enjojinr the happiest* and jrtnrv which naleather has prepared for him in the peaoefol realms of Heo'wc."-• < At . Wht MeCAPDIEFS, President. A. Jacx-on Hjcillt, Secretary. . , • Dedication of a Mission School.—Thd Ladies’ Union Mission Chapel, at the'northeast cor ner of Second and .Vina streets, wan dedicated last evening. This mission is in charge, of the. ladies of some of oar oity churches, and has been estate Uahed in the section of the city alluded to for some years Formerly it free ia the building of the Yigilant Engine Company, bat more recently it has been removed into the large, comas odious, »i>d comfortable room it now occupies. The association, under whose care it has been established, has been very sneoeaafat is the charitable work in which its members are engaged, and the present extension is but a legitimate result of the progress it has at* tained. The attendance last evening-was very' respectable, and, considering the heavy storm pre- v vailing at the time, very unusual. Address _ were delivered by Rev W. J. R Taylor, Bev. Dr. Newton, and others, which were listened to with much interest. A collection was taken up for the benefit of the mission, after which! the meeting ad* journed. Appointments.—The Supreme Court have appointed the following gentlemen as Guar* dians of the Poor of the city of Philadelphia: James M. Llnnard, for the term of three years, from the first Monday of July next; Ch&xles Brown, in the place of Rowland E. Evans, resigned. As member of the Board of Health of said oity, James Mott for the term ef three yean from the first Monday of July nextv As Inspectors of the County Prison, Herman Cope, John Foulkrod, .William H. Kelehllae, Wil liam Bird Page, and Edmund Smith, for the ensu ing year, und Edmund Smith to supply the vacancy of William B. Foster, Jr. The Court of Common Pleas have appointed Wil liam V. McGrath a member of the Board *of Guardians of the Poor, for the period of three years from and after the first Monday of July, A D. 1860, in the place of John Robbins, Jr., Esq., who declines a reappointment. Chabged "WITH Receiving Stolen Goods And Robbbbt.—Three young tnen, named Oscar Strio, Robert Wayford alias Peck, and Henry Con way, who hud baen arrested' by Detective Officer Levy, had a hearing yesterday morning on the charge of having stolen a large quantity ef fine cutlery from the store of Morse * Brother, on Market street. Wayford was formerly employed in the store, But was recently discharged. Conwav Also had a position in the store, nod it U alleged that the depredations hare been carried on for sorer* months pa?t Mr. Levy has recovered about thirty doaon penknives. Bteln entered bail, and the others wore oommitted to answer. Mary Rankin, residing in Monroe street, below Fourth, was com mitted for a further hearing, upon the charge of having reoeived some of the stolon property, Tjir Case op James Douglass. Mr. James Douglass the proprietor of the Panuejlva-- nia Hotel, is still in a oritleal condition. Tbehaen who were arrested on the charge of stabbing him had a hearing before Alderman Beitler yesterday, at the Central'Station. Robert Back delivered himself up *9 being concerned in the attack. The men who were arraigned gave the names of Robert Book, Alexander MeNeal. and Obed. Haw thorne. WRUam M. Bull, Esq , represented the prisoners. The hearing developed no new points not embraced in the aocountwe published, yester day. The alderman commuted them to await the result of Mr. Douglass’ injuries. Hospital Case.—Last evening about 8 o'clock, a young man named Michael Daly, aged eighteen years, was attacked by a crowd of ruffians as bo was walking along l oaust street, near Twelfth- While endeavoring to defend himself, one of his opponent#, he allege#, rushed at him with" a large knife, and was in the act of stabbing him when he caught the biadoof (he weapon in his right hand, catting it severely. Ho gave the alarm, the police' oame to his rescue,'but hi* assailants made-tbeir eacape. Daly was then takcu to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The Storm last evening was very exten sive, and in some parl3 of the city accompanied with serious damage In several Beotion9 tho oar 9 rau off the traok, the gutters wore swollen, and the streets covered with wafer. The new culvert Which has recently been erected over the Cobook sink creek, at Third and Thompson streets, caved in and stopped the cars from running. The damage from this accident will be very extensive. Sudden Death.—Yesterday afternoon a man was pioked up on Walnut-street wharf whil e suffering with convulsions, and taken to the Union street station bouse, where medieal assistance was summoned, but to no avail, and he died a short time after. The naaa of deeeasod is unknown, but it is supposed to have been C. B. Hoffiux. from receipts for board bills which were found in his pocket. The coroner rendered a verdict of dfteth from causes unknown. Rowdtism. - On Monday afternoon a fight took plaoo between some rowdies and a party of Germans in (he western part of the Twentieth ward. Tbero was a running fight, which extended * into the Fifteeuth ward.. During the melee, a musket was fired fromßergdoll A Psotta’i brewery, near Fairmoont. A man received a flesh wound in tho bead from the musket ball. Louis Ber£- doll was arrested en the obfcrge of firing the dot,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers