The press., June 09, 1860, Image 2

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Doa*fi*Msstiiig t* JHktjbaig j BBlWmw XnteUi
gtiDc* ; rrmnlndlina, Pe»njyl»*lli»; w »*Wy Re
tisw or the PUlndtiphU Bfarksts. Pou*Tß Pas*'
r-Anotter jfarlns, IgUljtgwe',
r-'Vi-
We print the DomtbePhSUdel.
delphia , s pf-.the ,^few, York
Tribtmt oMJie ttb.becMiseit is in the tarin
, jnitend tme.< Thettcceta of this jonrtal is
attribntahleto the ftet thtt it has.trieri 'tn do
rigU.-Uuttft hu hot hesiUted to speak'the
, thet it bu neTer courted pewer, or
trimmisd’Hs Mils forpetronAgeorJ Office,:', ■;
, “ PHiLAbityilA. Jane 6,18^0.
“ We (rent, irithdet krooefny, that Mr. Doagks
hu many friends in ln thiß ell*
troops of them. Wo can aford to be
miraa knoeieg that ojn iWennmben many more.
In Col. Foriej’iJVrM hohai.foondan.advcoate
and organ ringuimrlr rigiiant, atde.’asd.Mnnstent.
Its ability and Ti*ii«noe h*+e be*n'rewanied by a
large patronage froo tbe general pßblle, vhita ue
. friend! of DomtUa looksppltxiit ea aa oracle.. It
has t «ith ao. jnneh oonrUey and
ibrbeannoe.toward the, People’! party, .smneOme!
going beyond the point of mere toleration, that
yon dnd it regniarly in. the bands oFtboOsanda bet
longing to tbatorganisation. lt cironlatee widely
tbrongb ibe Btaie.as.well aalnJSleeJeraey, ana,
nbenrer it goes, exerotsei apoworfullnfluenoe
against Bnehaban and la firtbr or Douglas. The
Admiolstratioti oSeebolders look hpon it with hor
ror ;the Admlniitration shown rap M
mere pauper pensioners on tbe pnblio pares, and)
when aoon to be stricken from tbat mendioant ; liat,
sare to die of instantly,', flnd lheir oblef employ :
asent in .narllng at Its “■ teaobings, aa tbey are jaa
loos oflts paeantary prbsperity.WbVlemageDeial
pnblle aepport It, ) the Banbanan Demoeney alone
renndiata H; It has been as sore a thorn fn their
sides as Donglaa himself. We taka it-up with
•lwurare. and lay it down with satisfaction. They
do tbe lret in fear, the last in eager. Inci
dentally, it has prored -s potent aid in seonring to
8r» People’s party the brilliant eaeoear tbey hare
repeatedly aobieTed Itsreoent declaration.that.
' of all the Charleston candidates, It would support
Dearia! only, gfree to the struggle nowtn abey
anoe at Balamore a poenliar interest to ns Penn
aylraaiaaa ” -j ,‘h .
.., Latest from Sicily.
There is intelligence,from,Palermo- to .the
23d, Hay,. whieh v annonnoei that 6xMnai.ni
wse then before that city, with every prospect
of taking.it. The belief Was that he wonld
attempt to tidre it by assaidt lit rite 27th. The'
feelings of the. Sicilian* veto in strong sym
pathy with him and his princlples. The King
of Kaplen, af'raid bf an attack tipon Ms do
mlnlons on the main land, was maklng great
preparations for defence! There seems every
prospect of Garibaldi’! success In Sicily;.’ ", '
Arrival ofthe Japanese. .
A epseiid Iraln. nentalalng the Japanese Bus
fcasay and their attendants, will leave Baltimore
at tan o’aloek and .twenty;#,* minutes this morn
ing, and arrin at the. depot, at Broad and Prime
streets, at tan minntna' after three this afternoon,
aooompanled by Heem. Simons, Benton, and-Me-;
gorge, of thls oityi who will mast thorn at Wil
mington. The committee haring the reception
and entertainment of Onr visitors in charge oon
sMts ofhlaßosor HayorHenry, Theodora Onyler,
KSq, president of Select Counotl, Mr.:Trego,:pr*-
atdent of Cnmmon Coiiiwil, Hessn Benton, Wethe
rili, Reiliy, Drayton. Mclntyre, Hecker, (ohair
man of eommltMe,) Thomas, Miller, B!moni,and
Xtgarge. City Connells will asesmbl* in ,Com
mon Connell oh amber this afternoon, and Itlsex
poeted that members will be atUred ln blaok dress
salts and white kid gloyea. They rrill be diatln
gatshed by a neat badge of white siiki on whioh
an printed, in colors, the Amerfcu asd Japanew
tege. .crossed, and rarmoanted by a banner of
“Weleome,V printed in gold, the whole inter
twined with a sprig of ianrel. The hanhareon
tains an engraving of two hands blatpad, en
circled by the words “ Wolobroo to .bnr japmwap
friends,” printad In JapaoeM oharaotms. 'ln id
didon to rids, a small romtt*. abOnt two lnahas ln
. dlanwtar. tlie oeatre pteobof riM;kri'a’Waitot,
oolor, intended' to represent a'’haJl’ ef'drei". bor
dered by a gilt band, yeltered by the Ansarlbmn
Mm. The edge of the badge is fenaad of a donble
ww of qalHed white ribbon. /Thaaa lamgei an'to
be wornoniy bythe Ifayer, pnridentanf OrmnoUs,
and ehairoan of the Committae af
BoantUnlly printed earis, containing tho aaaa dsf
sign as lhatof.ihe ailk bfdgaa, aoeompaaied bj a
ticket whlch andtlaa the losky. paasessar lO adinla
aioa iniide Qm depoton thaarriveiofthe Embrnsy,
and at all pilots of internet lt may visit dariog ite
arisern in PhliadelphU, have baon preaantad to is
preaentatieea of the prisa aad a few toTitod gnsmi.
This pari of the progrmnriie wu’ entinstod to the
ears af Mr. Oeo. W. Simons, sad wn muri say that
tm baanty of design and 'haatoSs's of flniik wa haya;
nerariatii them-sarprmad.' ~ ! l ;
, AfUrraeeiving ihalr badgea, the GohneUmenahd
eoaumlitaa irjll prbcaad to the depot in carriages, / to
await the arrival of the train, when they will he
rseelrad by HayorHenry on the aonthero platfonn.
The military asMrt, iOclddinf) the bntire fbroe of
thleeHy, together with companies frem WUming
ton, lforriftawn, and other poitioha'of onr BUte,
■sOompaniad by tan haads of mnsio. will bo la
readiness. The exact order, of the prooeasion has
nieft yet been determtned upon, the eommtttoa hav
ing deemed It advisahle to contolt CsptalAs Dnpont
andPorterbeforemaklngainydetidtearrhngeihent.'
The committee of arrnngemento, dedrinH Of fhr
nishing every fseility for witnessing pnr illustrions
visitors, hare prorarsd open bamnohaa fee the most
coted of them; - and it, la prashm'ed' tbat Hayor
Henry will - rids with the first ambassador, Mr-
Cayler with tka aeoond. Hr. Trago wUh the third,
and Mr. Haeker. ehainasn, with the foorth. These
esrriageawill bodrawn by twp horses; the Japanese,
owing to tbeir peculiar notiona of etiquette, wonld
prohahly feel Deeply ihsnlted If thOy wosa assigned
asats in sonveyanoes drawn by foot borsta, since
the’ Preeident of the United btatee naes hot two-
The Inferior oil cere of the Bmbaaay, artists, physi
cians, historians, Ae,,wlllrlds inomhltoass drawn
hrfonrborsts. ’= 'i''‘
Plaoee fitbe piaaeaatpn will alao be aarigned to
HoTernorPMktraßdhoedeof State Departmental
ike jidgea of Ike <marte,.Con*odorei Btawart,
~ Saadi ni otker ofleer> of‘the BtTyandTfnUed
fitetee' army. The prpeeeeion wlllforaiinHne
ahontfoor o’eloek Inthe aftarhoonjandpaea over
ike following roote: Up Brood itreet from the
Baltimore depot to Walnnt, «p Walnut to Nina
ieeetb, ap Winateebth to Aroh,; down Arch to
Third, down Third to Cbeatnnt, and np’Cheatnat
etraet.to theCdntlnental Hotel.
Thoeptlre aoeond and third etorlee Irent, on
Cheelnet etreet,of.the Continental here been an*,
gaged fsrtke Embaaey and tbetrattending. Hey:
'; napker eome ninety penone,all ofwbona are ee
pedallyfondof bathing, anil : u the ehambera of
'ifea' Oonttoentniare all forniahad with ’ bathing
aeeommodatfow, the neoaaelty of three or four.
bath at the name time will beohvlated
and 'the iuttry fitly appreetatad. It haanot yet'
'.Seen aaoertalned how.lengtheJepenaee will n
aaalnwith aa. norhare w»learaed the programme
■or -th*: feetiriUea. iWa fael.eoaddant, however,
. fiat etert will be .matfi'by th'e'eommittsepf
reception to reader thelr-prionm le owrmldat a
' plaaaaat pah, 'and that, if aMafett tlma jtf graatad
, tkaen toiaapeet ear yartone mechanical Itulltqtloni
and other potato ofpnUio, Intarert, they willuka
thalr departare from na deeply iapieaaad with onr
, d*(ortaaee ae a aattoa, and the feallngaef Wendt
aMp whleh we deetre to ottiarate with them. :
-JPrtUe Amaaenenta.:
Mr. , Chanfrnn'e leal parfomanoe at PTeinnt
etaaet -Theatre .on' thit erenbg.,On.MOnday,'
Htafi’a treaye, lnelnding Ma Etryani, eemaenen
■ abort eaaeon. •'V.';
AtAreh-etreetTbeatre.to-nlght, the laat feprw
eeeuHoaof Dt« Bouoloanlt’a “ Collaan Bairn, >f
In widen be, Hr. 0. Whenttelgh, and lira Penial
ton play 10 well, . ,
The Netiowel aod Hlatorleai Panorama, now ex
hibiaag at Ameably Balidiage, Tenth and Cheat
notatreeta, to well worth a rUt. .It eondaU of
twenty-dro ptotortol miiirntiona, aa
ebtad by roealand inatrn**nt*lperfctmaneee.
' MoDonowgh’a Caietiee, aa iaui; to well at
, tended etrerynigkt.' '
■ Tbe Ifattona! Theatre, at whleh Hr! Pilgri man 4
Him Hary MiUhall are performing,' to doing a
ja'-.tifia., 1 ) it b-* w-b V 1 'ft— -!• t, “ ;-v ft vT, •
1? 8 *,:-v. : -.1, i >»■ # y , f n-> ?,«■*„. -i
v " Wbaettoy * Clarka’a mktinie, to the Japaaaaa
■afiuny fand tba pnblio) r prill taka'pieoe at tha
Aoadamy of Heito oe Taaaaay. iad ia to taoldde
qpaai,Met,aidUilat.:
wading upon
• tkdotroptt tdrotfb itfclek Ibofmxnoolon poadi to-.
Um ikooptilookot It,:
<
, *» #tto* tW» djo-’
>>» •Owti^dßr'fliiMi’df‘ttlr
Iwfc tho Wk-dwo, ud wM thip pUto ond
>»*l ■KM h*ud kop, bofwgSlfrti, tMr
~: r "V-ri;-,M-‘- -tjf
.:-****>» non Muunom—Poring tko promt
2j%:fc».'WNMW»: (Boron, Boooe, * Co ,
'■***?&»** 0» r nod «W PtoaM, ud Mm '
WASHIHGTOH
Letter from “
■[CunrMpond«noe of The Fimh;! " K > ’:
WABHINGtoiTi Jane lB6O.
’--‘As you enter the gallery of the Senate and the
-House you will see before a flat whifce-marble deek*a
; Wftnber of yonng men whose pens move with a
rapidity wonderful to behold. These are the regu"
lar report^jj^iWf oD B¥®»i.%^ tafee down
shert*hand all that ’is said by the Senators and
>BepreaeMk>^^'^Uifbh^<Br of
iho twb HOdiU, thi Daify Otobs. TheJinduttry of
.these gentlemen ia u remarkable their genlufl
ud Intelligence. •- They f lP**' n
■yilable that, ia spokm, and, ai/°!
.eent ill dreaa i , l npon ungrammatical,
and . ,ungenteel ; ,eapre«pnjs. t -their
eleteiL.. b’ol«)ck,. ; they labor tUI the
e.ip3e. r of;i.ther aearion,, which frequohUy con
«nmeft,elx», and > yesterday, and last
ed twenty-ilye .hoar*,'., Then, when the naembers
retire to.’th^lr,,residences, -to ; dlne. and rest, the'
heaver Uhors of the'reporters'may be said really
to begin* (^?romr t(ie phonographic, hieroglyphics
vthey^^rito'.-!'oot* v :fnUs!,reportB ‘.for the 010U t
Mil j.VthU;, often, compels .them to . toll till
long, after midnight. as it may eeem,
jwcfc frequently- reported and prepared
for the press tpn. closely-printed columns in.a
single day, and*.the four.reporters in -the, House 1
will band pyer to hfiC Rives, of Jhe Glob* t to-day,
ninety cKilotnns of this matter, being a full and de
tailed aoeount of the .long Union whioh began on
Wednesday at 11 A. M ;l and, extended into lhnrfl
day at 12. How they .bear up under this
pressure 1 1 .it - isdifficult to. .explain; but
they seem to'Jjbe as bright and as healthy
>as ‘.any* of, the :members, whose ,wise saws
and speeches, they send io, the waiting
world,j 1 ;Their pay is,iather liberal, but they earn
double : what they. get. ’ That'these faithful and
should hot,'be able to satisfy
everybody is njitural, but U Is strange that any
member should odneeive it to bo right to depreciate
their labon. knd even to deblare that they are not
accurate 1 In- 1 their‘reports. And yet so it is.- The
Drily Globe is r onO of the marvels of the age,- and
though t! .contains.,frtqaently a, vast amount, of
traebj.lt will be an invaluable compendium for the
historian and a monument of American legislation,
•ttmaybe improved, but it ought never to be aban
doned. Mr. Hives, the publisher, is coining vast
sums out ,of. his enterprise, which excites a, deal of
rivalry among thoeQkWbose mouths are .always wa
tering for Die plums 'of power,‘and : he himself is'
gettuig dvbrifond bf thebe'plums. But be'has
bnetgy andJeXperieoee, and Ido not covet bis for
'tune,' 1 v * ?.i'i *. • ' r , - ;
11 1 n your notice of the lamented; S. D. Ingham,
who died lately at Trenton, N. J., you made a
mistake in stating that be bad been a lawyer In
Wlylife. He never was a member of the bar,
but in bis youth he. learned the trade of paper
maker, and his way upward.* He was a
remarkable evidence of a self-made man, and In
.bis and 'time, wielded an immense influence
nvertue polities of Pennsylvania and Hew Jersey.
He died a Republican, but. be was a warm and
ardont sympathiser with the “ rebel” Demoo rats,
and a great .admirer of The j Press.
, ' , .. .. Occasional.
' li’etter firom « Ezek Richards. 9 ’
[Correanondenoe of The Free*.]
' ‘ ; Washington, June 8.
Hon.,Mr/ Borauton Is one of the best-looking
.Representatives of the Keystone Stater He is
tall and graeefh), with an ereot form, surmounted
by n foot indicating amiability, geniality, and the
possession, as well as the, appreciation, of t the do
mestic virtues. Well-out andlexpressive, the face
in turn is oapped by a head its mental oounterpar,
■ In iU bright and genial resources, dashed, probably
with a severity .arising from a strong ««lsq
of jostioe. - X give yon. .a .kind of outline
of him as I saw him to- day, surrounded by a group
of Representatives and others, who were pleasantly
•jom'pUmenting him upon his popularity and the
-possession of tiioee other phases of oh&rsoter which
e men to his lt struck me.as
oddenoogh that ril this band-shaking was taking
pjaoe In one of the vestibules of the House., Later
in t he day, however, the mysterious matter was ex-
Sla'ued to me by Madame Rumor, and probably
y ou# of thoee inquisitive and confidential gen
tlemen who are ever ready to reoeive her. smiles
and bqast of them in a rather unlover-like man
ner. ' * 1 '
Boronton’s district returned him by a very large
majority, and itetmok Governor Winslow that it
might baa fair field for Investigation before the
Covode. Committee, of which he is a prominent
member. ' Several, Pennsylvanians were sub
poenaed. They duly appeared Muoh speculation
was afloat to what brobgbt them here. They
were inducted Into the committee room, from which.
snoh- startiing revelations, have come forth. They
vermin (arrogated by the exoellent gentlemen from
Noith' Oarotina to tell him how it was that a
district Which gave four thousand majority for Mr.
Buchanan, should give the enormohs majority of
tour < thousand the - other way—that is, for Colonel
Sorantoh, a jatmtor of the 4 ipposition, formerly a
Whig, end now'one of the People’s party? How
con’d this be possible without bribery and cor
ruption? How was it?
To which, as Medamq Rumor and her para
mours say, the witnesses replied that-the election
of Col. Scranton, and the immense turning of the
poliUeaTtables, was in the first place owing to tho
unpopularity of Mr. Buchanan, and in the second
place to the popularity of Col; Borantos.
How, that was a reply which was insurmountable,
ts 3 Governor .Winslow, smilingly abandoned the
.witnesses, taring be would make the amende to
the Ipopulir ltepreaentative. After hearing three
or four, Governor Wlnalow declined to hear any
thing ttor»;on the suty'ectj end the man, a Mr. D.
8. ifoos, at whose#u#gestjon the charge was brought
forward, .was despatched home, I hear, wHhonthls
fee*. '
This feet It was that, having busted out of the
eoaiutfttee room, eoUeoted the pleasant group of
congratulate** the , popular Representative
from .the Twelfth Pennsylvania district.
The House has passed a resolution, at the request
of the Covode Committee, ordering: the arrest of
.Gideon Weetoott and Alexander Hay, and their
production.before the committee.
< - Ezbk Richards. ,
Tlie Republican ffonipfltions.
LETTERS 09 ACCEPTANCE OF MESSRS. LINCOLN AND
The following is the correspondence between the
officer* of the Republican National Oonvention and
the thereof for President and Vice
President:
Chicago, May 18,1860.
To the Honorable Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois :
S»: The representatives of the- Republican
party of the United States, assembled io Conven
tion at Chicago, have, this day, by an unanimous
vote,, selected you as the Republican candidate for
the office of President of the United States to be
.supported at the next eleotion; and the undersign
ad- were appointed a committee of the Convention
to apprise yon of.this nomination, and respeotfully
to that yon *£ll accept it. A deoiaration
of ,lbe principles and sentiments adopted by the
Convention accompanies this communication.
In tiie performance of this agreeable duty we
takejeave. to add oar confident assurance that the
nomination of the .Chicago Convention will be
ratified' by tbe’anffrages of the people.
Wo have the-honor to b», with groat respect and re
gard, your friends and fe<lnw-of tiiens.
GEO. ASHMUhf, of Ma*saeha*etta,
__ ! - ■ Preaident of the Convention.
> Wk. M. Kvarts, of Mew York,
' Joel BniLinoAHß of Oregon,
- Ephraim: Marsh. of Mew Jersey,
<- Carl Be jof TYiecontin,
Jambs 8ihmo»«. of Rhode T sland,
: JoH.t W. Mobtr, ofTMmtt*«ota,
v , Gin. D. Blak*y. of Kentucky,
Pstn T wiiHßoaw. of Vermont,
. r- A. 0, vmbxa,ofKacaae.
Edward*. Hollins,orNew Hampshire,
Paancis GCpAKRair. of Maryland,
Norman fl. Judd, of Illinois,
M. B. Bmithbbs, of Delaware,
- Wm. R. McCani.is.of warns,
. ALF»inOALDWM.L Of Vtrsiwo,
- - Caleb A,Smith, of Indtaoa,
• . Austin Blaib< of Michigan,’
. . wm. P. Clarke of lowa.
B.Oeam Brown; of Missouri,
F. P, Tract. of California,
E. D. Webster, .of Nebraska,,
G A, Hall, of Oiatriotof Colombia,
John A. -ndkrw, of Maaaaohutetts,
A. H. Rxrdrr, of Pennsylvania.
BfRiNOPWLD, 111., M»y 23,1860.
Hon. O.onan A,Mon,
Prtiident of the Repub. Rational Convention:
. Sib : I Mo.pt the nomlniition tendered me by
the- Contention oyer, which you presided, and of
whloh. I un formally apprised in the letter of your
self and others, Mtteg as a aommitteo of the Oon
rention, for that'parpose.
The deoiaration of principles and sentiments,
which aeeoapaniss yonr letter, meet, my approval;
and it ehall be my care not to vioiato or disregard
it, Inany part.
Imploring the assistance of Divine Providenoe,
and with due regard to'the views' and leelings of
ail’who wore rapresentod in the Oenvention; to the
riahtsof all the States, and Territories, end peo
ple pf (he nation; to, the inviolability ef the Consti
tution, and the.perpetoa! onion, harmony, and pros
perity of all, I am most h.ppy to co-operate for the
praotioal sncooss of the principles declared by the
Convention. .
■ Xonr obliged friend and fellQW-oltiien,
ABEsgav littcotir.
A similar letter was Ant to the nominee for
the Vice Preeideney, to which the following is the
reply: ,
. ; - ' ' ' WsßßittarOH, May 30,1860.
(laart-SMav: Tour official oommnnieation oi the
18th instant, informing me that the representa
tive. of the Republican party of the United States,
assembled -at Chicago,. on that day, had, by a
unanimous vote, sslected me as their candidate
for the office of woe President of the United States,
has boon’ received, together with the resolutions
adapted by the Convention as it. deoiaration of
piutßiplM. ■
Thtwo rewlatiou. enunciate oleariy and fomibiy
the prificlplsi.whloh unite us, and the objects pro
poAd to be aeeempll>hed. They address them
selrCs to til, and there is neither necessity nor pro
priety Inmy entering upon a discussion of any of
them. . They hare the approval of my Judgment,
and is any action of nsiae will bo faithfully and
oordlally sustained,
' lam profoundly gnttofnl to those with whom it
la my pride and pleasure politically to 00-operato,
fra the honor ao unexpectedly ochferred; and I
desire to tender through you, to the members of
the Convention, my sincere thanks for the oonfl
deoce thus reposed in me. Should the nomination.
Which I now accept, be ratified by the people, ana
thn duties devolve upon; me ef presiding over the
Hedste.of the United States, it will be my earnest
endeavor faithfully to discharge them with a, jut
nwardfor the rights of all.
i . .observed, in connection with the do
“f* " ®o(Hepnblican Convention,'that apara
moant objeot with uv ii to preserve the normal
condition ofonrterritorial domain u homes for
free men. The able advocate and defender of Re
publican principles, whom you have nominated
for the highest place that pan gratify the arabl
t|«i of many ecmCe from a state whloh hu been
made what it is, by special action in that respect,
of the wise and good (men. who fiannded put in
stltaUoni. Tho righte of free labor have there
been vlndleatad Msa .maldtalned. The. thrift and
enterprise whSeh ao'distisgnish Illinois, one of the
most flourishing gteUe of the glorlons West, we
would see eooured to all the Territorial of the
Union; and restore pease and harmony to the
•hole oountty by bringing back the OorermnSnt
to whai it was under the wise and patriotic nun
who created it. If the Hepublloans shall succeed
Io that oldest, as they hope to, they wll be held In
grateful remembrance by the busy end teeming
millions of fatore ages.
I Om, very teuly, yosra, H. HAMLIN.
HOa Georor Ashkun. President of the Convention, ,
and other! of the committee.
:ne-ws
' By Telegraph to The Preaa.
FEOM WASHINGTON.
SPBCIiIi DESPATCHES to“ THE PRESS.”
Washington, June 8,1860.
ALLEGED OORRUPTIONS IN .THE LUZERNE CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT, PENNSYLVANIA.
Thb following withesses. were this 1 morning
examined betide the Covode Committee:
The first wltnessoatied’was Hon.' Geoxigb San
debson, of Borantos, Fa. He deposed as follows :
'Mr. Bandbbson stated that he did not know of
any money being used to eloot Colonel BchAtrroN;
none was disbursed through his bankidg bffioe for
that purpose that he was aware of, nor did ho know
of any money being nsed by othefs to elbot Colonel
86banton. In answer to the question-JhoW he
accounted for so. great change in the vote of the
.district, if money was not 1 used, Mr.
replied that several causes contributed. The
prinolpal causes were the prevalent dissatis
faction among tho Democrats with tho course of
tho Administration.on the Kansas question; a largo
number; were. anti-Leoompton or .Douglas men, a
muoh larger! olass pf this kind than was supposed.
Those who differed with the Administration upon
that question .would not consent ,to, support Mr.
Lbibv if renominated—he was. renominated and
his course approved, by the Conference; another
cause ,was the,prevalent discontent among tho
ooal'Snd iron operators, miners, and laborers.in
the mines,'furnaces, and rolling mills; that the
reason for their not being employed, or employed
at low wages, was the want of a suitable tariff, and
that Colonel Scranton was just the man to help
remedy tho evil. This feeling was wide-spread
and intense throughout the district. '
Another cause was the .prestige of Colonel
Scbantor’s name, as the,successful projector of
the enterprises that had developed, the mining
weplth of that region. , .. . >
Another was the-conservative position of Col.
Bgbantqn., He was known to have voted for the
election of Gov. Pacekr, and at various times for
other Demoorats; it was understood that it was his
custom to vote for those he believed the beßt men>
and thiß way disarmed the Demoorats ef prejudice
against him;'
Mr. J. Hnnrt Poleston was next examined.;
He testified to having been in company with Mr.
Scranton during the greater part of the con
test, travelling with Mr. S. through the district,
aftd attending to the work of the canvass. He
knew of no improper use of money, directly or
indireotly, and attributed the great ohange in the
vote of the district to the extreme popularity of
Colonel Scranton, and the great disgust gene
rally felt in tho distriot towards the pre
sent Administration. Colonel Scranton was,
too, known to be tine to the interests of
Pennsylvania whilst the Demooratlo party bad
failed to impress the people of the distriot, es
pecially the mining olass, with the sincerity of its
professions in favor of a protective policy. Mr.
Scranton was, therefore, elected by •majority of
about 4,000 in a distriot previously 4,000 the other
way. In Scranton be had almost an unanimous
vote, and in Pittston, where Dr. Poleston
resides, having a population of about 8,000, usually
Democratic, only thirty-five votes were polled for
the Demooratlo nominee.
Mr. Puleston forth r stated that Mr. Scranton
was supported by a number oi the leading Demo
crats of the oounty, who were now naturally in
dignant at the charge brought forward tonohing, as
thoy consider it does, their personal integrity.
ThenextwitnessswornwasDr A. Davis, the edi
tor of the Scranton Herald, one of the Demooratlo
organs in the county. In Answer to'interroga
tories, Mr. Davis stated that he supported Colonel
Scranton for Congress. Bo added: “ I did not
reoeive any peouniary compensation for se doing,
nor have I any knowledge of any money being
used by others. Before the Demooratlo nomina
tion was made, I told the. conferees that X would
not support Mr. McßsynqlPS if he was nomi
nated; and the reason why Sokarton was elected
in a Demooratlo distriot was on acooqnt of Afo
Reynolds’ unpopularity, and the popularity of
Mr. Scranton, who was then believed to bo a con
servative man.”
Mr. D. 8. Koon, a lawyer, residing in Pitjtston,
at whose instigation this trumpery oharge against
Mr. Scranton is understood to have been made,
was examined, but could testify to nothing having
a material bearing on the oaso; and what ho did
Bay in reference to a certain thirty dollars, whioh
some person, through Mr. Koon, tried to ooeroe
Scranton into paying was, in Mr. Puleston’s sub
sequent testimony, thoroughly exposed— Koon’s
part in the transaction not helping the case any.
After eliciting a few more facts from Mr. Pulk
ston, who was very emphatic in all his declara
tions, the committee were perfectly satisfied that
Mr. honor and integrity could, bo In no
way impeached, and at the suggestion of Gov.
Winslow, it wasdeoided that no farther testimony
should be heard.
We understand there are several more witness
es in town, who are disappointed at not having an
opportunity of putting themselves right on tho re
cord.
TSE Philadelphia, piyrmcp attorney case,
IN 1856, BEFORE THE CpyODE COMMITTEE.
William B. Mann, Esq., of Philadelphia,called.
I was a candidate in 1856, for District Attorney.
The return against me was 551; after a contest I
was deolared elected by the court by upwards ef
500 majority. The largest amount of fraud proven
was in the Fourth ward—Sixth, Seventh, and
Eighth precincts. The Eighth is known as Mc-
Mullen’s Preolaot. The offioerßof that preoinot
have been convicted of perpetratiog frauds at
elections and sentenced to prison—and while In
prison under sentence the Demooratlo party in
the precinct re-eleotcd them both to serve for ano
ther year. I have heard that after tbe October
election, an effort wpß made to buy these men, and
their friends, or some of them, to keep theuwfrom
cheating.
Money was obtained from parties in Philadel
phia who were afterwards bound over, but tho
proseoution was never followed np.
I can procure, if neceefary, copies of thff record
ofthe contested election caao, tho couviotion of the
election officers, and the prosecution of tho per
sons who wore charged with attempting to bribe
tbe Fourth-ward parties.
SUDDEN ILLNESS or MAJOR GENERAL JESUP.
The venerable Major General Jesup was strick
en down yesterday by apoplexy. Be is very ill,
and will neves be ablp to <|o any active service.
He was In full vigor of intellect at tho time of his
affliction, though he had attained a great ago.
KANSAS NOT TO BE ADMITTED.
It ia gives oat that Messrs. Bright, Fitch, and
Gwiw T will vote against the admission of Kansas
into the Union until she shall comply with the pro*
visions of the English bill! Mr. Bright has
avowed his position to bo in accordance with this
statement.
OOp. 4. Q. CjmTIH IN WASHINGTON,
Uoi. Gdbtin, the people’s candidate for Gover
nor, reached Washington this morning,’ and fs
stopping at Willards* Hotel.
the witnesses summoned by the adminis
tration BEFORE TIIE COVODE COMMITTEE.
The otnse of the difficulty between Messrs.
Train and Houston, a few days ago, grew out of
the anxiety of Mr. Winslow to have certain wit
nesses summoned before the Covode Committee
from the distriot now represented by Col. Scranton,
who, it was alleged, had been elected by the expen
diture of money, The witnesses baye arriyed, and
have folly vindicated Scranton; and I hear that
Mr. Winblow will make the ame?ide honorable.
It appears that Mr. W. aoted upon information
conveyed to bim-hy an anonymous correspondent.
HON. RIOHAED BRODHEAD,
Ex-United States Senator Brodhead, of Penn
sylvania, is in Washington, looking ont for infor
mation preparatory to resuming his seat as a dele
gate in the Democratic National .Convention at its
adjourned session to be held in Baltimore on the
18th. He seems to be senßibly affected by the
Douglas current setting in strongly from the Tenth
Legion.
COMMISSIONER TO ADJUST THE PARAGUAY
The Presidont, after receiving the letter of Hon.
H. M. Phillips, declining to aooept the post of
Commissioner to adjust the Paraguay claims, im
mediately offered it to Hon. Gave Johnson, of Ten-
a Representative in Congress, and bis
oollesgue in the Cabinet of Mr. Polk, and at pre
sent the president of the State Bank of Tennes
see
THE TARIFF IN THE SENATE COMMITTEE,
The Finance Committee in the Benate to-day
postponed the oonalderation of the Tariff question
till Monday morning next. Mr. Hunter is very
much averse to it. den. Foster, of Pennsylvania,
is resolved to wait and see the end of the battle,
and the friends of the Morrill bill spurn the offer
of Biqlir to compromise the matter by a trade
of any kind.
The Japanese Currency Question. 1
Washington, Jane B. —Two of the offioers of the
Treasury Department spent several hours with tho
Japanese last night on'the subjeot ef currency,
their object being to obtain all possible
with a view to the regulation of commercial trans
actions, but nothing definite has so far been accom
plished, owing to the compliolty of the subjeot.
Mr. Gouge has prepared a statement, whloh will
be translated for the benefit of the Japanese, giving
the standard value of our ooins, together with
important suggenions. It appears that the Ja
panese have t&uoh knowledge of the refining of
silver and the baser metals, but not so muoh as to
gold. Their denominational coins of ‘ this metal
are not of a uniform standard, ohanges havlng'b eeQ
made, even within the last eighteen months, for
the purpose, It Is supposed, of counteracting the
sohemesjof ipeoaction in the currency.
The Japanese are to witness the refining of gold
at the Philadelphia mint. The main difficulty is
with regard to fixing the relative value of gold,
and It is thought a long time must eUpse befofe an
intelligent and satisfactory understanding can take
place between the two countries on this snbjoot.
The Criekef Match.
New York, Jane B.—Tho cricket pjatflh, com
menced yesterday between the Hew York apd
Philadelphia otubi, has resulted in a draw.
TUB PHiW -AliiiLl’ ■ ’
==Zi==:M!IEM
DEPARTURE PJIOH VaSUINOFOX- THE
.AT-BALTIMORE*
Washington, June B.— At half past eight o'clock
this merning, the Japanese'Ambassadors and their
suite loft the city by a special train for Balti
more. There was no escort or display attending
their departure;'but they were conveyed private
ly in carriages from Willards’ to thexailroad sta
tion, Moet.of thoir.baggage will bo sent by sea to
New York. -
After getting into .the oars; they opened all the
windows, bo as to get a good view,' and (hoy re
peatedly. shewed delight at the soenory and the
appearanoo ot the country.
Little Tommy, who has been so much potted in
Washington, was muoh grieved at leaving there.
The reHt of the party seemed rather glad to get
away,
Baltimobe, June B.— Tho oity was early astir
to-day, in anticipation of the arrival of the Ja
panese Embassy. In every direction Amerioan
and Japanese flagß were soon, and-Baltimore
street, and other streets through which the pro
cession was to pass, were soon filled with a douse
mass of people,
At half past ton o’clock, a salute of seventeen
guns announced the arrival of the special train at
the Camden street station. The military were out
in full foroe, under the command of Major-General
Stuart.
The train reached the Baltimore depot a little
before ten o’clock, and Was saluted by shriekSfrom
a mob of boys, who thrust their heads in at the
windows, -
A large police force was present* keeping an
.open spaoe around tho cars. A committee of tho
City Council was in watting, each bearing a badge
of office; and the Ambassadors were introduced to
them within the depot,
. Outside, the windows, roofs, and every, available
spot for soring, were packed full of people. A 1
train of carriages were in waiting, in which the
Japanese were placed, with a guard of soldiery,
coneietiDg of the Independent Grays and the Low
oil Grays, one on each side of the carriage. The
police arrangements were very good. The huge
orowds wore promptly obeoked whenever they be
came intrusive.
After the carriages had passed in review a fine
force of military, all, saluting, and a brilliant line
of firemen and steam engines, thoy took the lead
and the procession passed along Baltimore street. 1
Thousands upon thousands of people filled the
aidewAiks, and the windows of every house were
filled with ladies, who waved their handkorohiefs
as the procession passed. Every demonstration of
curiosity was maae, but thore was no disorder or
violence.
JSaoh Ambassador had a carriage to himself, and
was attended by a member ef the naval commis
sion. Ab the prooesßipn advanced thoy showed
great reserve, seeming to notice nobody. Tho sdb
ordinates, however, manifested great interest at the
scene, acknowledging and returning salutations,
and by their courteous manners, creating conside
rable enthusiasm Among the masses. Some of the
•visitors werqtfo polite as to tako off their quaint
hats and raise them in true Amerioan fashion to
the ladies.
The procession halted at the hall of tho Mary
land institute, whioh was gracefully festooned
with flags, do. The Ambassadors woro oonduotod
to a platform at one end, a band of music
was playing at tho other end. The galleries were
full of ladles.'
On the platform woro the Mayor and members
ot the Oity Councils, representatives of foreign
nations, officers of the army and navy in full uni
form, and &U tho Japanese. Some of the latter,
as soon as they got on tho platform, quietly took
out their pipes and began to smoke. The people
who orewdod the floor of tho hall struggled to get
at them on the platform.
When nil hod got properly placed on the plat
form, Mayor Swann was introduced to the Am
bassadors and addressed them Ho Biid that as
tho official representative of more than a quarter
of a million of people, and oo operating with the
President of the United States, ho bid them wel
come. Their presence here was a compliment to
a great and rising nation, which was appreciated
by all olasses of our'btilTens. Baltimore was the
first in tho chain of populous oities in this ooun
try, to hold intercourse with them. He hoped
that their mission, so excellently conceived by
the Tycoon, and so ably executed by their Excel
lenofca, would be produotivo of great good to both
nations:
The speech of the Mayor was responded to by
Simme Bogon-No-Kami, who thanked him for the
reception, and reoiprooated • the good wishes ex
pressed. Ho desired that his oompliments should
be presented to all the offioials present.
After the Embassy left tho Hall the military
were dismissed. The Japanese resumed their
plaoes in the carriages, and are now going over a
route of a mile or two under a warm sun. By the
time thoy roach the GUmoro Douse they will pro
bably be pretty well used up for the rest of the
day.
Theywill leave Baltimore to-morrow at 10 A. M.,
in a special train, whioh will roach Philadelphia at
ten minutes after 8 P. M.
■ It was ascertained for the first time, to-day, that
the whole number of the Japanese' is seventy-six,
instead of 'sevonty-two, os has all along been sup
posed-
This evening there is to be a trial of the engines,
for the bonefit of the Japanese, and afterwards a
display of fire-works.
, 2 his afternoon the members of tho Embassy
dined with the Mayor, City Council, and invited
f nests, at the Gilmore House. Afterwards, the
apanese took a station ou the portico to witness
the operations of tho paid fire department and fire
alarm telegraph. An alarm bo? was placed on the
portioo, and after an explanation of the nature of
the operation, the alarm was communicated
throughout the oity. In a few minutes the entire
department with ttirir stoam fire-engines, hook and
ladder compar. 5 * ,\lhsr apparatus were on the
ground ready ihi action. Numerous streams of
water were thrown to such a great height as
greatly to astonish and interest the visitors, who
made many inquiries
Naruse Genoiro, tho Vioe Governor of tho Em
bassy, expressed officially the high gratification of
tho Ambassadors. Their reception thus far*seems
to have given tbe greatest satisfaction, all the ar
rangements having been oarrtod out in a manner
reflection mcob credit on the judgment and good
taste of those having it in oharge.
To night a grand'dlsplay tf fireworks took place
in frontrof the hotel, in the presence or an immense
throng of spectators.
mvn IMIRESS,-FIRST SESSION,
U. S. Capitol, Washington, June.il, ;18§0.
Mr. Green, of Missouri, from the Committee on
Territories, reported adversely on the petition from
Utah, with a Constitution asking admittance into
the Union ns a State.
Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, presented a memo
rial from citizens of Michigan, against any in
oroased duty on steel.
A number of reports and petitions wore pre
sented.
Mr. Trunbull. of Dlvools, from the Jndiolary
Committee, reported a bill to carry into effect the
treaties with japan. Siam, China, jo. Bashed.
There is on all sides a great ui?b tq further the
transection of business. The privato palecdar was
taken up and Bonse bills of a private nature were
consider'd.
Nearly forty private bills were passed.
After an executive session, the doors wore re
opened, and several additional private bills were
considered.
' Without other proceedings of importance the
Senate adjourned. *
HOUBE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A resolution was Adopted, that on and after Mon
day next-the House take a. recess from 4 to half
past 7 o’clock each day.
On motion of Mr. Train, of Massachusetts, it was
resolved that the Speaker be directed to issue pro
cess to arrest Charles A. Dunham and Alexander
Hay, of New York. Gideon Q. We* f coft, and Albert
Sobeficld.of Philadelphia, and William Kearns,
of Pennsylvania.
The consideration of the Missouri contested
election case was resumed.
Mr. Stevenson, of Kentucky, sustained the
views of tho minority report of the Committee on
Elections.
Mr. MARBTON, of New Hampshire, favored Mr.
Blair’s claim to his seat.
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, gave tho reasons
why he would vote for Mr. Blair.
Mr Phelps, of Missouri, defended Mr. Bamdi’?
retention of his seat
Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, dosed the debate
in support of the majority report of the Committeo
on Elections. •,
The joint resolution of the Committee on Flec
tions, declaring that Mr. Barrott was not entitled
to a seat aa the member from the First Congres
sional distriot of Missouri, was agreed to—yoss 04.
nays 92 The negative vote was composed of all
tho Demftoratio sud Southern members
present, except Mr. Davis, of Maryland, and} Mr
Anderson, of Kentuoky, who voted with the* Re
publicans In the affirmative. >
The seoond resolution declaring that Mr. Blair
was entitled to tho seat was read, when Mr. Gar-
THELp, of Virginia moved to lay jt on tho tgbU
This was negatived by two majority.
The resolution was then adopted—yoas 93, pays
90—the vote being nearly the same as on the adop
tion of the first resolution. ;
Mr. Blair was then sworn and took his sear.
Mr. Hickuan of Pennsylvania, called up -the
resolution heretofore reported by him from -the
Committee on' the Judiciary, declaring that tho
House dissents from the doctrines of the speelat
message of the President of the United States of
March 28,1800; that the extent of the power con
templated in tho adoption of the resolutions of In
quiry of Maroh sth is nooessary to the proper dis
charge of the constitutional duties devolved upon
Congress; that tho judicial determination?, the
opinions of former Presidents, and uniform usage
sanction its exercise, and that to abandon It would
leave the Executive Departments of the Govern
ment without supervision or responsibility, and
would be likely to lead to a concentration of power
in tho hands of the President dangerous to tho
rights of a froe people.
. Mr. Leake, of Virginia, presumed that tho re
port oamo from the Committee on the Judiciary.
Tho Speaker. It does. ;
Mr. Leake. Then it ought to oomo from gentle
men who &to acquainted with law.
Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, called tho gentlenmn to
order. ‘
Mr. Leake wanted to know in what respect tho
doctrines of the President aro dangerous to liberty.
Mr. Houbton, of Alabama, offered a eubstllute
from the minority of the committee, declaring that
it ie within the power of the House to institute an
inquiry In relation to any Alleged abases existing
in the administration ,of the Government, with the
view to remedial legislation; that the Hnuse isalsq
invested with power tomnko inquiry of official
conduct on the part of the President, confining itself
to that olaußo of the Constitution in relation to Im-’
peaohment, bnt the inquiry should be founded on a
substantial charge made by some person whose re
sponsibility should be vouched for; and an Investi
gation in the absence of suoh oharge would be a
want of resnect and comity due, and in violation of
the principles of common justice; that the indefi
niteness of a part of the resolutions under whloh
the Covode Gommittoe was appointed is liable to
bo perverted to partisan ends, and, therefore, the
prosecution of said inquiry is derogatory to tho !
dignity of this House.
Mr. Hickhan refused to entertain the substitute.
Mr Houston said it was understood that he
should have tho opportunity of offering it.
Mr. Bickkan was of a different opinion, and de
manded the previous question.
Mr. Taylor, ofLoufslana, said that if Mr. Hlok
man persisted in his refusal he would withdraw
from the Committee on the Judiciary, and not
again ester it;
Mr* ; Houston, from r self oonviotlon, asked to be
excused from further service on that committee.
The'resolution of the Committeo on the Judi
ciary was then adopted—yeas 87, nays 40—as fol- \
TOWS .
Yeas— Messrs. Adams of Massachusetts, Adraln,
Aldrich, Ashley, Beale, Bingham, Blair of Penn
sylvania, Blake. Brabson, Brayton, Bristow, Bnf
fintpn, gqrljDgflnje, J}urnham, Butterfield, Co-
SENATE.
\. 8A Tun AV, 31* B ■9, 1860.
v* s >«- • ' j , * v Muryl-md, Duv'.s of Ida!
.uwj, Duel}, Fdgertoa, Eliot, Ely,
Etbferidgo, Ponton, Foster, Foubo. Frank, Frenoh,
Qiljnor, Goqolj, Grow, Gurley, Halo, Hardeman,'
Bairis of Maryland, Hatton, Helmiok, Hickman,
-Howard of Miohtgaji, Humphrey, Irvine, Junk In,
Kellogg of Michigan, Kellogg of Illinois, Kilgoro,
Leach of Michigan, Leach of North Carolina, Leo,
Longneokor, Loomis, Lovejoy, Maynard, MoKoan,
MoKmght, Mopheraon. Moorhead, Morriß of Penn
gylvania, Morris of Illinois. Nelson, Pettit, Porter,
Pottor, Robinson oFßhode Island, Royce, Sohwartz,
iehhrnjua, Smith of North Carolina,- Spaulding,
Spmnor, Stewart of Pennsylvania, Stokes, Stratton,
Th«*ker, Tompkins, Vandover, Wade, Waldron,
Washburn of Wisconsin, Washburne of Illinois,
Washburn of Maine, Wollb, Wilson, Windom, and
Wood-87.
. Nays— Messrs. Allen, Avery, Barksdale, Boooolr,
Branoh, Burch, Burnett, Clark of Missouri, Clop
ton, Jno. Goohrano, Oraigo of North Carolina, Eng
lish, Florence, Gartrell, Harris of Virginia, Hol
man, Houston, Howard of Ohio. Hughes, Jones,
Kunkel, Mtlleon, Niblaek, Nooll, Pendleton, Pngh,
Reagan. Ruffin, Bcott, Sickles, Singleton. Stall
worth, Stewart of Maryland. Stout, Taylor, Thomas,
Vallandigham, WWteley, Winslow, and Wright-r
-iO. \
Mr. Houston again asked to ezoueed from gor
vioo on the Judioiary Committee. He was asto
nished to hear denied his statement that it was the
understanding of the committee that he and Mr.
Taylor should offer a substitute for the resolution
just adopted. It was extraordinary that the cour
tesy baa been donied.
’ Mr. Taylor took a similar view, and wa9 also
compelled by self-respect to ask to he excused from
service as a member of the Judioiary Committee.
Mr. Hickhan said that this matter which had
lust been deoided had never exoited any feelings
m his breast, and, indeed, but very, lifctlo interest.
He had no malignity of feeling to gratify. Ho
aoted simply in tho performance of a plain
duty. This protest of the President was referred
to the committee of whioh ho was chairman, with
instructions from the House. It was the desire of
the gentleman at that timo to have an early ropoit
from tho committee. That report was pro
pared in great haste , for the purpose of
meeting and gratifying the disposition gene
rally manifested. But, notwithstanding the de
sire of the committee to submit their report
'to tho House, it was delayed for eight weeks at
the request of members of the House, for they had
no deaira to pass tho matter agaiußt tho pleasure
of the House. When the mAttor was first sub
mitted to the Judiciary Committee it wnflexpeoted
that thoir report would bo made in tho coarse of
two or three days, but timo was subsequently al
lowed to the minority to see tho report of tho ma
jority. There wa9 nothing farther demanded, and
when oalled upon here to state his recollection, he
wonld state it as ho understood tho matter at the
time. Ho did not mean to say that the conversa
tion spokon of bv tho gentlemen from Alabama
nndXouisianadld not take place, but ho had not
the slightest rccolleotion of it. He would appeal
to the other members of tho oommittee, who had
the same recollection • of tho matter as ho had.
With reference to tho" charge of discourtesy, ,ho
meat say that ho did not reoognizo a minority re
port at all Suoh action, on tho part of minorities,
was an invasion of the proper legitimate parlia
mentary praotloo. It had of late years grown up
in the American Congress, but by right it had no
existence. Now that tho report was hofore the
House, and aotior. taken on it, ho would say that
he did not car© one farthing whether the minority
accepted the report or not Throughout he had
been influenced by tho desire of forwarding the
business entrusted to him, which he had done to
the best of his ability, without having a single
feeling of bis own to gratify.
' Fending the question on excusing Messrs. Hous
ton and Taylor, the Houue adjourned.
Arrival of the Africa.
Groat Excitement at Naples.
Marsbilz.es, May 2(l.—7he packet whioh left
Naples on tho 22d instant has arrived, and brings
lettors from Palermo dated 21st instant, whioh
state that the anxiety was increasing, and popular
passions were inflamed.' On the evening of the
20th instant several shots were fired from tho bal
conies iu the ruo Toledo. The police returned the
firo, and wQundod soveral persons. Strangers had
taken rofugo under their national flags. The au
thorities had ordered the doors of tho public build
logs to be built to halt thoir present height.
There was a panio among the publio funotiona*
rles, and the director of tho official journal had ta
ken to flight. The ohurohoa weroopon on Sunday,
bat remained deserted. Yesterday the fire of an
insurgent bivouac was scon on tho heights sur
rounding Palermo, and it was asserted that a bat
tle bad taken place. Tho population woro anx
iously expecting the result, whioh was not known
Paris, May 26 —The Patrie of this eveningpub*
lishes details identical with those contained in the
despatch from MarselUos, and adds that it was be
lieved that the Assault upon Palermo would take
price beforo tho 27th of May.
Advices from Messina to the 23d instant say that
a ilooipy tranquillity prevails. The Governor of
Malta, who bad arrived at Marseilles in the Indian
unit stoamer, loaves this evening for London
In the official report of the affair at the Groffs,
near Montefissore, tho gensd’armes ate much com
mended. The brotherof Orslni, author of the affair,
isdead. Tho Governor of tho town, AyAFeudonte,
being alarmed, took flight with tbo police. Ho has
been removed from office by tbo AJinistor.
LATEST NEWS BY THE AFRICA, YIA
. QUEENSTOWN.
NswYork, JuneS.-—The Canard steamer Afrioa
has arrived from Liverpool, with dates to Saturday,
the 26th ult. Her advices are the same as received
by the steamer Prince Albort, from Galway, ar
rived nt St, Johns, N. F.
Tho steamer City of Manchester, from Now York,
arrived at Queenstown.on Sunday, the 27th ult.
The Africa passed tho Persia yesterday mopiingr
260 miles From Ban<ly Hook. passen
gers is F. Cunningham and family.
Tho salo of ootton at Liverpool, to speculators,
during tho week ending on the 25th ult., was 9,500
bales.
New York, Juno ft—The popcrs by the Africa
eontain no confirmation of tho report received by
the Prince Albert, that Garibaldi had entered Pa
lermo.
The latest tplegrapi from Quit city is dated on
the evening of tho 231, end announces that the
troops of Garibaldi were still in position near Pa
lermo Twenty thousand Neapolitans (meaning
insurgents, doubtless) oocupted the heights which
command the town. An attack wtfs momentarily
expected.
A telegram from Naples, dated the 221, says
that the despatoh of troops to Sicily continues.
The city is tranquil, and the police are ready ta
repress any outbreak
Another despatch from Sicily, dated also on the
23d, says that the Neapolitan troops still occupied
Palermo, but the insufreotlon wan making great
progress nt all points. Garibaldi has been joined
fcy Gol. Medici, and threooffioorswiibconsiderable
reinforcements He was menacing Mariaio, the
sirrendor of which would'lead to the full of Pa*
hrqjq.
Another despatoh, rccoived at Turin, dated Pa
lmno, May 24 says Garibaldi hnd appronohed
near Palermo, the heights around which wore
otcupied by tho insargonti. An nttaok was im
minent.
General Lana, tho commander of thflNeapolitan
tioopg. had demanded an armistice of Garibaldi,
without offect.
An Austrian flotilla arrived at Naples on the
21« t.
Adviaes from Messina of the 2lgt say that an in
sirrcotion had broken out at Adonmo and Branco
villa.
Tbo English and Fronch residents at Palermo
had sought refuge on board of their national ves
sels
Another despatoh says: Garibaldi’s movements
in Sicily are for tho purpose of makiDg that island
tta* basis of subsequent operations ogaipat Naples.
A s soon as a formidable expedition onn bounder
talon, a descent will bo made at Catalina
The Neapolitan Government is making extensive
preparations for defenco. Six squadrons, number
ing fifiy vessels in alj, will bo ohnTgcd with tho
protection of tbo coast, undor tho Count d’Aquilla,
the King's uncle.
A Cork paper, of tho 25th ult., says that tho
Attoricnn bark Charles B. Truitt, which, for six
mofiths had been lying at Queenstown, bad sailed
for Liverpool.
S'io was freighted with rifles by tho Garibaldi
commlttpo of New York*
Tho official Gazette, of Turin, prints several ad
dresses from tho olergy of various parts of the king
dom to Victor Emmanuel, expressing firm loyalty
and attachment to the throne.
MiUihsilpks, May 25.—Six vessels of the fleet
hav« been reoeiled. The fleet has rcoeived orders
for complete provisioning.
Mflrsbal Vaillant is waiting at Milan until tho
last orders for tho evacuation of Rome have been
executed. "Ho will then return to Paris.
London, Saturday, May 20 The Board of Trade
announce that Port Fayon, in Cochin China, has
been opened for foreign trade.
Tho directors of the Groat Eastern Ship Compa
ny h»vo decided that tho Groat Eastern shall re
turn from Now York direct to Milford Haven.
John Fdward, engaged in tbo hardware trade, at
Birmingham, has absconded, leaving liabilities
amounting to £50,000.
THE LATEST.
[By telegraph to Queenstown.]
London, May 27.—Letters from Palermo to the
2tst state that the anxiety there is increasing, and
tho popular passions are inflamed. On the eve
ning previous sovoral shots were fired from the
baloonies in the Rue Toledo. Tho polioa returned
the lire, wounding several persons. Strangers had
taken refuge undor Ihetr national flags Thoro was
apanie among the public functionaries, and tho
directors of the official journals had fled.
The churches on Sunday were deported. Yester
day tho fires of the insurgent's hlvouao were seen
on the heights surrounding Palermo, and it was
reported that a battle had taken place, and tho
population wore anxiously awaiting the result
A very conciliatory proclamation from General
Lauzorhad been coldly rcoeived.
Paris, May 25.—Tho Patrie has information in
dicating that tho assault of Palermo would take
placo before the 27th.
The advices from Messina state that a gloomy
tranquillity prevails thero.
Bomb, May 23.—Prince IVowloweki, tho new
Russian plenipotentiary, left to day for Naples. It
is psserted that he is tho bearer of vory preoisfain
etruotlons in reforonoe to Sioily. v
It is assorted that Gon. Latnoriciere left to-day
for Ancona. There is no difficulty between him
and thf Roman Government, as has been imported
The steamer Canada arrived at Queenstown on
Sunday. She reports, that while crossing tho
Banks, during a dense fog, she ran down tho brig
Rover’s Bride, of London, from Cadiz for St. Johns.
The crew was safe on board the Canada.
„ HAVRE COTTON MAAK£T-[Per Africa.]
, Havre. May 27.- The Co'ton market for the past two
nays hat been dull and drooping. The sales were 1,600
bales. '
Death of Hon* John L. Schoolcraft.
Albany, Juno 8 —Hon John L. Sobooloraft. ex
momber of Congress, died in this city last night.
The announcement of his death, this morning,
caßt an unusual gloom over the city.
benator Seward, who left Washington in hopes
of meeting his friend again in Hfo, arrived too Jato
He will remain to attend the funoral.
The Republican Nominations—letters
of Acceptance.
Springfield, June 8 —The Hon George Ash
man, president of the Chicago Convention, has re
ceived letters from Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin,
each accepting tho nomination tendered by tho
Convention.
_ The Louisiana Convention.
Baton Rouge, La.—Tbo flolters Convention,
held here, adjourned yesterday. It was resolved,
in case of tho withdrawal of the delegates from
the Baltimore Convention, that the delegates be
authorized to unite with the Riohmond Convention
ISoaiociratie Meeting in Wilmington.
THE BECEDBRS DENOUNCED.
WltwiNatow, June B.—A large and enthusiastic
meeting.of the Hemocrats of Hew Castle county
was held here to-night The meeting was or
ganized by appointing Abraham P. Shannon chair
man. The mooting was addressed by James
Montgomery, Esq.', editor of tho Delaware County
Inquirer , and Samuel Townsend, Esq.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the .se
oeders'from the Charleston Convention, and :p
-pointing James Montgomery and Samuel Town
send delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
Tho mooting was one of tho most harmonious
and onthusiastio that ever assembled in the oounty:
Republican Ratification Meeting at
Auburn.
Auburn, N. Y., Jane B.—The Republicans of
Cayuga oounty held a mass meeting here last night,
to ratify the ticket. It was the largest and most
enthusiastic gathering during the present cam
paign.
Resolutions woro adopted declaring that the home
of Senator Seward heartily responds to the Chi
cago nomination.
Illness of Gem Jesup.
THE PRACTICE-SHIP PLYMOUTH.
Washington, June B.— Major General Jesup
was struck with paralysis this morning, and to
night there is no prospeot of his reoovery. 1
The praotioe-ship Plymouth with the second and
fourth'olasses of acting midshipmen, will leave An
napolis early next week for Cadiz, Gibraltar, Ma
deira, Fayal, eto., to return in three months. Capt.
Craven will command the ship. <
Convicted of Murder.
Watebto.wn, June B—Enos bpragne, Jr., has
beon convioted of the murder of James Henry, at
Depauvillo, in January last.'
Markets by Telegraph.
■! un ® 8-—Flour is quiet ; Howard-street.
SfStfgi J* f heat at aitteld for white, and
SI M® 1 .36 for red. Corn dub $ white 73©7«0. yellow
79fc820. Provisions unohanred Whisky steady at 210.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENIN®.
National Theatre, Walnut street, above Eighth.
The Dead Bjxer ” Artful Dodger,”
*ALi»iii .tiftwr rHK.iui. vvx.jo Walnut a-»
Ninth.—” Varieties” —” Glance at New York”—” Ire
land as it Was.’!
vyhkatiey & Clarke’s Arch-street Theatre,
Arch street, above Sixth.— ” The Colleen Bawn ; Or,
The Brides of Garryowen.*
ivicDonuuwh e PAIRTISB, .Race street, below Third.-
Gntert&mments nightly
Pennsylvania Academy of Fins Arts, 1028 Chest
nut etrret.-The 87th Annual Exhibition.
« Namonai* Hall Market, above Twelfth street.—
Solomon’s Temple.” .
Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut streets—
N ation&l and Histonoal Panorama.”
Fires.—Yesterday morning, shortly after
one o’clook, a fire broke out in a large oarpenter
shop of Mr. William B. Grubb, Spruce street, be
low Twenty-second. The shop was three stories in
height, and of brick. It was surrounded with sheds,
and a small stable was adjacent to it. There was
a largo quantity of matorial and finished work on
hand, and the flames spreading among these com
bustibles, burned with a fury which set at defiance
the efforts of the firemen to extinguish them. The
light from the fire was very great The buildings,
with thoir contents, were totally destroyed. The
loss Is about $2,000, upon whioh there is an insu
rance of $1,600. Two or threo dwellings in the
neighborhood, whioh belong to Mr. Grubb, were
slightly damaged. A row of dwellings, on F street,
were scorched in tho rear from tho Intense hoat.
Fire Marshal Blackburn isef opinion that the fire
was tho work of design. ,
On Thursday night, about ten o’olook, an alarm
of fire was caused by the burning of a window our
tain, at No. 1300 Spruce street.
Between four and five o’olook, yesterday morn
ing. an unooonpied building at the corner of Second
and Montgomery streets, ip the Nineteenth ward,
was discovered to be on fire. The flames were soon
extinguished. The fire was communicated to the
bnilding by plaolng a lighted fluid lamp in oontaot
with the wood-work.
Death of a well-known Citizen.—On
hursday afternoon Mr. George W. Carpenter (of
tho firm of Carpenter, Henszey, & Co., druggists)
died at Germantown, jn the fifty-eighth year of
his ago. The deceased had been in ill health for
several years; but the immediate cause of his death
was apoplexy. * Mr. Carpenter was widely known
as an enterprising business man. In addition to hla
other business, whioh tyaa ycry heavy he was pro*
minont in the management of several railroad com.
panios. He was one of the original projectors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and ho took a very
aotivo part in procuring sabssriptions to the stock
of the company. "He invested largely in the enter
prise, and he was a momber of the board of direc
tors from the organization of the company until
eighteen months since, when he resigned in conse*
quenoo of ill health. He also took an aotivo part
in tho reauEoitationTand management of the German
town Railroad Company, and he added greafly to
his largo fortune by purchasing its stock at a very
low figure at a timo that the affairs of tho company
seemed desperate. Mr. Carpenter owned avast
deal of very valuable real estate in the city and in
Germantown.
Torchlight Procession of
Last evening, a special meeting or the Board of
Director* *im-nro Department was held at the
Hal! of the Firo Association, Fifth and North
street*, for the purpose of aotlng upon a communi
cation received from Wm. P. Hacker, J3?q., chair
man of the oommittee of oounoila haying charge
! of the reception of the Japanese Embassy, inviting
| the Firo Department to unite in a torchlight pro
’ cession on the last evening that the Japaneso re
-1 mam ia this oity, and atatipg that $606 would be
j appropriated towards the expense of music, Ac.
| After the cote from Mr. Haoker had been road, the
proportion was accepted by avote of 29 ayes to 13
nays, nod a committee of 9 members was appointed,
in conjuuotion.with the officers of the Board, to make
the necessary arrangements. The chair appointed,
as tbo committee, Messrs. Stimmell, Washington
Hoso; Lyndall, Weccaooe Enging; MoOauiley,
Fairmont Hose; Pcto, Hope Hose; VineyaTd,
Empire Hook and Ladder; Morris, Northern Li
, bortylTose; Richardson, Southwark Hose; Sin
| noxson, RobortMorris Hose; and Wilkins, of the
] Good-Will Engine. The Board adjourned to meot
| aguiu on Tuesday evening next. Tho oommittee
I organized at once, and proceeded (o the Conti
! nental Hotel fo.r the purpose of conferring with
; tho oommittee of Counoils. '
I Musical Pic-Nic.—The Philadclphi%
j Silver Cornet Band's pio-nio to Egglesfiold, via
j Girard Avenue Railroad, comes off on Mon
day, in one of the prettiest places that skirt the
Sohuylkitl. There will be thirty performers, who
wilt introduce some ohoioe music for promenades
and dances. The Girard Avenue Railway Compa
ny will put on extra cars to accommodate those
who wish to go. Iha police arrangements will in
sure pleasure and oomfort to all the participants.
Tbo programme in another oolumn will give the
particulars of this great musionl festival. The band
will proceed over the following route ; Meet at
headquarters, S. B. corner of Eighth and Walnut
j streets, at 8 o’clock A. M. March up Walnut to
! Terelh, Ap Tenth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to
j Fourth, down Fourth to Walnut, down Walnut to
I Third, up Third to Market, up Market to Seventh,
I up Seventh to Rfioe, down Race to Fifth, up Fifth
j to Callowhill, down Callowhill to Third, up Third
! to Brown, up Brown to Eighth, and take the Fourth
| and Eighth street-cars to Girard avenue.
| Trifling Firrs. —A trifling fire occurred
, yesterday afternoon, at No. 727 Erie street, Third
I ward. The roof of n dwelling was slightly
f damaged by a “ double-headed Dutchman,” set
j off by a boy, whe was commencing his Fourth of
I July oarly.
j Anotbor trifling fire occurred in the afternoon,
i in a grocery store, on Second street, below Fitler,
I Nineteenth ward, oooupled by a Mrs. Ferguson,
! which was put out with a iow buckets of water.
[ A slight firo also occurred Lift ovening, in a
i weaver shop, in Hope street, abovo Putnam, Nine
| te'onth ward, whioh was extinguished by tho Tay
lor Hose Company. Loss $35.
i ArrhB3 op AN Impostor.—l esterday
l morning a German girl, named Anna Horsob, about
I seventeen years of age, was arrested at Broad street
| ami Girard avenue, on the oharge of swindling. It
i seems that she was in the habit of soliciting sewing
under tho that she was in great want.
She would got materials and money from the cha
ritable in this way, and she nevor returned the
mado-up work. She had duped a largo numborof
persons. Tho aocused was held for a further bear
ing before Alderman Hibbord on Monday.
Charged wn Robbery. Yesterday
morning a young man named Adam Clark, board
ing with a poor woman at Adrian and Thompson
streets, Seventeenth ward, was beforo Alderman
Shoemaker on the charge of having robbed her of
a porte-monnalo containing nine dollars and eighty
five cents. He is alleged to have abstracted the pro
perty from a bureau drawer, and when taxed with
the robbery, fled. He concealed the money in one
of his shoos.
Headquarters op the Republican Par
ty.—The State Central Committee of the Republi
can party have taken the entire second story of tho
Commonwealth building, Chestnut street, above
Sixth, together with the large hall on the third
story. Tho rooms will bo used as the general
headquarters of the party, and the spacious hall
will afford amplo room for largo meetings.
Acoidknt on the Reading Railroad.—
Yesterday Matthew Wilson, 24 years of ago, fell
from a train of cars on the Reading Railroad, at
Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania Avenue, and
was run over by owe oar, crushing the right thigh
and head in a shocking manner. The* iqjured man
was taken to tho Hospital, where little hopes were
ontcrt&ined of his recovery.
The first yacht race of tho season is an
nounced to come off on the I9th inat. for a pur&o of
$2OO, probably $4OO. The boats are tho Major A
I. Flomerfelt and Lewis O. Cassidy. The boatß
will start from the lower end of Poiot Airy, at an
hour in the morning yet to be agreed upon, to
round the Tinlounf buoy and return, making a dis
tance of about 24 miles.
Hail-Storm.—Yesterday morning, about
olgbt o’clock, a hail-storm passed over the city.
Some of the stonoß whioh foil in the vicinity of
Germautown and Mannyunk are represented to
have been as largo as a shell-bark.
Recovering.— Mr. Douglass, the pro
prietor of tho PonnsylvaEia Hotel, who was stabbed
a few nights sinoe, is improving rapidly, and thero
are prospects of his speedy convalescence.
, QaK«AiLL|SjroD Of the Rem'bhkd Dutch
o*UR(Siii-Tll*lßynbd m«t yeaterdiy at tho usual
hour, if?-' yij, v ■ ; ■'
' Tho Board pf Corporatfos made a report, com
plainiug of thfl iasaSfcUsoyhf funds to defray
tho neoMa&ry' expenses.’"'Tie amount reoolred
amounted to *1,126 85, and tho expenditures
$1,55 634, leaving a deficit of $418.66. The re
port gave the eoveral amounts reoeived, and stated
the different olasses who had not paid the 'assess-'
mont made at the list «;eher»l.Synod..K V
, The Board of the Oener&l Synod also presented
a report complaining of tho want of funds: ''" '
Th b t v ,-o Dr ', Wm ' professor in tho
Theologioai Seminary of the Northwest, at Chicago,
presented credentials, and was reoeived as a dele
gate from tho General Assembly of the Presbvte
risn Church (O. 8.) [The Synod rising, as a tosti
mony of respect.}
A large number of papers, containing statistical
information respecting the fands of
were read and referred.
The sixth annual report of the Board of Publica
tion was read- The number of publications during
the year was 86,970, or 0,287,382 pages. The ex
penditures daring tho year amounted to $22,488 33,
and the receipts. $22,810 84, leaving a surplus in
treasury of $322 51. The amount of stock ia
$21,1Q8.10, being an inorease of nearly $2,000 over
the former year. The amount received In the' de
pository, $15,044.11. The liabilities of the board
amount to $16,118.19, and the amount due them
Is $4,943 71. - ; • • •; .
The report states that the board is in such a con
dition, that had it not been for the influential lay
men, it wonld have broken up three years ago.
Some eight thousand dollars must be paid during
the next four months, and which must be raised
either by individual oontribntion or v by the
obnrehes. ' ;. _ ,
The report was accepted and referred.
The Board of Domestio Missions made a very
lengthy report, of whioh the following is a sum
mary: * ■
70 ohurobes and missions aided; 61 ohurches and
missions aided at the East; 15 churohes and mis
sions aided nt the West; 68 missionaries and mis
sionary pastors; 12 missionaries and missionary
pastors at the Ease; 16 missionaries and missionary
pastors at the West; C new cburoheß organized; 6
new houses of worship secured; 7 new houses in
various Btages of progress; 711 persons received
. oio me mberBnip; 460 received on confession;
4 316 members of mission eburohes; 94 SAbbath
scbools; 5,669 Sabbath-school scholars; $773 06
contributed to domestio missions from mission
enurohes; $15,974 72 total receipts 11 months; 72
churches, or nearly one-fifth of our denomination,
have become self-sustaining by aid of this board
In the last ten years.
Tho report was then referred.
The order of the day, the statements of the A
oretnries of tho boards, in connection with thefr
reports, wnsoallcd np.
Rev. Philip Peltz, the secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions, made a few remarks, iu which he
called the attention of the Synod to the necessity
of sending missionaries to all the foreign fields, and
at the same time called their attention to the insuf
ficiency of funds. After concluding, a motion was
made that the Bey Elisha Doty, the senior mis
; eionary at Amoy, China, be requested to make
some remarks in connecdon.with this matter, bat
it was temporarily withdrawn at his own request.
A resolution reqaesting him to deliver bis - re
marks in the evening, in the Rev. Dr. * Berg’s
Church, was presented and adopted. •
Gbbkan luthbraw Synod.—This body
met again yesterday morning, at the church, cor
ner of Brows and St, John streets.
The disoussion of the subject of establishing a
new Theologioai Seminary in the eastern part of
Pennsylvania, was resumed, but before any deci
sion was arrived at it was agreed to refer the mat
ter to a committee to determine and report upon a
plan to bo submitted to the next session ef the Sy
nod. *
The committee appointed to examine the new
hymn book reported favorably upon its adoption.
They recommend its use in all oases where such a
book was needed, and consider it superior to all
others now in use.
The subjeot of selecting a place to hold the next
session of the Synod wsb discussed, and Bethlehem
and other places were suggested, but it was finally
agreed to hold the next Synod at the Church of St.
James, in Philadelphia.
A resolution was introduced to reinitateßer. Mr.
Bhindell, who was suspended soma time, since on
account of holding a political office, which was eon
siderod incompatible with the duties of a minister:
of the Gospel The resolution led to a long debate,
soveral members doubting the propriety ot the
measure, hut upon the rote being taken” H was
adopted unanimously, and tho reverend gentleman
w ™ re T Mo!ted •<> resume Ms ministerial duties.
• The Synod adopted a resolution that the Minis
tnriain. reaffirms its disapprove! of the pnetiee of
Reformed and Lutheran members uniting In con
gregational eleotions, and urges all congregations
where suoh rule exists to abrogate It as soon aspos*
Delegates to the New York, Wostom end Eastern
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Central Synods uf
Pennsylvania, were then eleoted. after which the
Synod engaged In devotional services, at the eon
oluslon of which it adjourned nn»di»..
Boy Drowned. —Yesterday afternoon, a
boy, eight years old, named John Welsh, residing
in Ohanaery lane, near Seeond and Arth streets,
was drowned at Market-street wharf.
Run Oyhr —Yesterday afternoon, a boy
was run over and badly hurt, at Front and Market
streets He was teken to tho Hospital by Officer
Russell.
t-EOAt InTSontOBHoa.—UeiTRD Stoves Dts
n?m„ T •Jn’BT.—The Jury in the ease of-Richard Wd
liama. charged with as attempt to rescue th* slave Mo
court then adjourned
“'STairT CciujT.-Ju.dsea fhartwood. B>remit, and
Hare. r The court is still enraged*on the New Trial Mo
tion List.
Common Pi.eas—Judges Thompson and Ludlow.—
Aiiseeuaneoas List.
Quarter Sessions—Jodee Al)i*oa.—Yeste'day rocra
ioB, Ann Hat cook who had been convicted of I keeping a
tippling tjoilse, woe called up for sentence. On a pro-
Fi se to sbste the nuisanoe, Judse Allison refrained
rom pnssmr sentence, bat stated that if her promise
• was not fulfilled he would recall and sentence her
James P. Cullen, convioted, T hunday, of canting
ooua ,, alea deadly weapons, was released on bail in stoo
tokeep the •
William Stall, who pleaded gniltv ol oommittinjc an
aesault and nattory on Charles Kaiser, was sentenced
to nine mnn-hr imprisonment.
Robert Banks -was acquitted of a charge of the laroe
ayof a ooat, the property of Mr. Moore. The defend
ant pjesded guilty to oommi’tmff an assault and batter*
on a mt!» boy in the emplormentof Mr. Moore, and was
sentence ' to four months* imprisonment.
William Smith was convioted of the larceny of a
qnsntitv of money-of the value of three do'iars, the
property ot Joseph ruffe
Thomas Grahnm was convicted of committing an
assault and battery upon his wife, Chnstiana Gra
ham
Thom** Pmith was convieted of committing an aa
saVut and bitter* on Thomas Graham, {the defendant in
the above case,) while he was confined in prison with
Graham.
James Campbell was convicted of committing an as
sault and '’Alter* on James Ambure.
Robert Bailee wm put on tpa] charred with laroray.
The defendant, it is aliened p'eVed the socket or Mrs.
Olden* hnU on the wtot of the Wth of May list, of a
po kef-hook uoMaimn* some $9. Yerdiot gu'ltv.
OrlrtndoB-»yres and Joseph bauserwere pu» on trial,
casKed with burnlary. in entering the dwelling of Mr
Geo. H Karla, in Green street, above Sixteenth. The
Ushed nBianoeBOf the burßlary havo fi l rea dr been pub*
Ludlow.—This court again
met in the Nisi Praia room, for thepurpos* ofonnolurftns
the argument in the oase of Thurlow vs. Young, before
reported.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Philadelphia. June 8.1860.
look out for a new counterfeit five-dol'ar note on the
Oriental Bank of New York.
From Peterson's Counterfeit Detector we have tfie
following notico of a new and dangerous counterfeit oa
the Southern Bank of Bt. Louis, Mo.: ‘*Yig. a large
> teamship with city in the distance; on right end God
dess of Liberty pointing to a oolumn with the word
Union cn it; on the left end male poitrait with word
* five ’ above it. Better refuse all fives on this bank
or its branches, as this is a good imitation and has de
ceived some of our best judges." .
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred stock advanced )4 to
d*y. SpTuce and ine-streets Railway shares gained )£,
■while the Second and Third-streets lost Jy. and the
Green and Coates-street }%. Reading is steady at
The .market is dull, though the business tft-day was
rather Active,
The following is thearaouutaf ooaltransported on the
Pchu»lk II ’’•avigatidn rortho week ending '1 Intraday,
June 7, i 860?
From Port Carbon
Pottsville
Schuylkill Haven
Port Clinton.. .
Total for one week....,——
Previously this rear—
To same time last taar 584.78312
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
Jane 8, 1860.
Reported by 8. £. Slaymaker, Sl4>fi Walnut Street.
FIRST BOARD.
700 Penn’aS*.....- 95?«
814 26 do —— . P 6
4100 < heu&Pel (3 6* lots *3
1000 Bchl i'.av 6a ’B2 ... 75U
1000 do b 5 UK
21U do h 5 763*
WOO Rending A 6s ’B6its 72k
45u0 do 'BO ex’d 913?
600 Fr fc Southw 75... 94
3600 N Penna R6a—^
2600 Tioga R7a ... .*6 87
2*oo Penna 1m 6s..sswn 10l>$
6000 Elmira Ist mtz 7s
reo’ts.Bslota.., 63
20 Ran- Sc Vino sts.. 81
16 do 31
to Del Div Canal .s 6. 45 s £|
26 do »ax
00 Boh’n Mining. b 5 8
38 2d & 3d sts K —lots 43&1
between
fO'X) Penna fis lots 96
llkO Union Cl 6s coup on 19K
1000 do I9*»
2PO Read R 6s ’8) ...§5 62
60 Bohl Nav Fref...b6 2Qi£
310 do
SECOND
40 P-no’a JJ.. 88**
a do SBJ4
11 Mine hill R ....Sdys 6<K
2 68
50Green tc Coates ... 20^
75 do )ots..bs 20S
30 Sehl Nav Prel— —. 20
’0 do 2»
100 do cash 20H
12 do 2dys 2>»3»
25 do 20 V
7 do 203)
50 Bp<k Pine-etshSwn 13V
50 do bswn 12i5
350 Read B 20^
I 4 Union a’k Tenn.... 91S
16 do 9\H
3 do 9IM
1 5 Far & Meoha' Bk . 67*5
i BOARDS.
25 Del Div Canal 455£
10 Hazleton Coal <735
7 2d & SU-ata a.,.,..
9 Green Sc. Coates.'... 20&
300 Boh’n Mining..-b 5 8
board.
>?000*N Penna R 105.... %%
nlwrt Pi el R rotg ■ -* d , T * 90
1000 Elm ralat m reo’is
260 Penna 6s. .... 96 i
1800 City da Ck. P . ..ml#
1600 tfchl Nav Imp 6s ha 82 j
3i oo do bfi 83 I
1000 Reading 6s ’B3 72^1
500 do 7235
4000 do ’B6 .... 72j|
2000 do ’43 102*1
2000 N Penn\RlosMjs96*l
2UCO do
[ 400 Boh’n Mining.lts.Bs^B
210 do lots 8
102 d k Sd-Atsß 43K
I 1 Norristown K 49
65 Green i Coates... 20*1
65 Schl Navrref2tlyg 2034
tICEB—FIRM.
CLOSING PR
Bid. Asked,
’hiladelphiads. .101 lot*
*hilA 6s R ..101 101 H
'hila Ba. . new. .203 X iw. l 4
’enna 5s 60
leading R .20 '1 10 2013-16
leading bds 70.. 84}£ 8&H
lead mtSs 'u,. ]o2>i ltU
lead nit ’Q6... 73 H 7i%
'entik R..divofl'SB , i 38>a
tonna R 2d mt6s 60
Morris Cnl con.. 55 66J<
Morris Col pri.. 11314 114
Bchuy! Nav 6s ’B2 76 7£Ji
Navlm6s.B2 823*
9 ohuy NavBtlf.. 7 X 83<
Sohuyl Navprf- 20)5 20^
1* Bid, Asked
fWScEI 7e 1 mtg.. 68 689<
i *ST Sc Elm 7j* 2 mtg 13K ..
: l.onglsldil 12 12«
, LehClfc N dvofT.
1 North Penna R... 9
: North Penna R6s 7D3i 71
, Nth Pemta K 10s. 96 96%
Cato ft Ist mt bds 29X 30 H
Frkdachoutbß-.. 54
SeofcThdStaß. 433 i
. Hac« k Vine titft 30>J 81 ji
West Pbila
[ Sprueeic Pine... 13 12J?
[ Green A Goales.. 20S 21
i Cheat Sc Walnut. 28H SO
t
New York Stock
ixchangc—June 8.
BOARD.
SECOND
1000 U 8 5a ’65 102 H
18000 MiMoun 6s 845»
10000 N Carolina St 65.. 99
JMO H ie Convt 8d5’62.16
1000 Uftrlemid mtge. .63
tOO 111 C«nt H bds 91
f, 100 N York Central....B2
50 do 83. V ■
10J do s3O. M7i
109 do b6O. 8J ■
400 Erie Railroad...~ 19«
20, Harlem Railroad..l2**
2uo do—
ICO Harlem R Prof . 3»i5
2no Mioh. Cent'l R b6ofi3
100 Mioh 8 * N I Race 32
41 o Ch i oago & RI. . GOU
200 do 1?6(?.f193|
5 Panama Railroad .134 k
0 Hudson River R.... 48?/
BO Lacrosse Sc Mil ft.. %
Mill Cent ASorip .. 6V4
200 do b60.63Ji
400 d 0....; 63,‘/
100 do b6QW,«S
200 Gal Sc Chioago ft • ®4>a
50 do *lO 61V
<OO do s6 , Jt4
100. do SlO 64J£
6Q ,...510 64
W >o S3O 61X
6*o Clev.&Toledo A 140)30
200 do So
100 do S9t£
itO do 2 9X
Do your Oarpbts want Clsaninql—Send
your order to the Patent Carpet-Beating Machine,
Whitney ft. Coffin, 12(0 Noble street, and they will be
returned radically oleaned of dust and moths.
Fin Bilious' Affections, llbadachb, and
many unpleasant symptoms, occasioned by a disordered
stomach, irregularity, or other causey “
; axative Troches,” or Cathartigi Lozenges will be
iound a mild, effio&oious, and palatable remedy.
CITY ITEMS.
UxioK Mission Tenr.—Tho operations of the
u “^° r the awioes of the Yoenx Moa’e
ItYsmSw.it’a’s'* 1100 ; towe been agfin oommenoeu.
lad YiGwiS*! 0,1 watneut pomer of,Eleventh
nine of 1,01,1 oh the after noon’ and eve- '
ning or Sunday last the tent was amte "fillet" «m«i'•) ;
jrsst week, the attendaoee-haa been. very eaeoarnginr
A Great Day - ai4
pected arrival of-the-Japanese to townthis afternoon
bw made an unusual stir among cuit nitisens, «d :
will doubtless be the means of bringing thousands olf '
visitors to the city during their sojourn here. Oormost
enterprising shopkeepers haveAakm* the proper means
of turning the event to account by adopting the best
means of identifying their establishments. the into
restof the occasion. Ndrhas anrsm?Mtoasi displayed
more alacrity in this respect than the Great Central
, Cravat Emporium of Mj. J. A, Rshleman, oorner of
Seventh and Chestnut streets, known ail over the world
as the renowned G. P. JB.C.»and, more reoently as the
iooation of the Great; Red'fiign, ordered dowa-bykhe
Authorities, their no less eloquent than laconlo motto
now being
**l*oxo Signs and Lout Prtcw,' 1
Wo may say, in passing, that tho procession, this
afternoon, hue been arranged to earn the (//eat Cravat ,
store,-from the double ooa.idetitionthathnndr.deof ;
onr oitizens, from neoesaity, visit this Emporium on
Saturday, for the purpose ot replenishing theirwsrd
rohe of Gents’ Famishing Goods; and it has been
thought advisable to halt direoiiy m front, in order to
give Bimme Eoojen and all hia iauooiateaan opportn
city of inspecting one of our most navel and celebrated
mercantile institutions.
Nationalitt, Utility-, and BeAuty were per
haps never more harmoniously combined than in the
magnificent Sewtoc Machine, manufactured by George ‘
B. bloat k Co., and intended ■'or presentation to the
Tycoon of Japan, through his ambassadors in our
city. Combined in the cabinet case* of this adml able' '
machine, are woods from M r nnt Vernon, a spot dear to
every American heart.-and venerated wherever tha ’>
name of Washington is uttered; from'the fan ous Char
ter v ak of Connecticut, and from that Elm beneath
which William Penn mode that treaty, unpledged by
oath, but never broken, which must be cherished in
Japan as convoying a mission from the p*st more eigni- *
fieant and imprisrive than art or elaboration could call
into being. Ihe machine, too. is made upon the very
ground of the treaty' alluded- to. and it is th# best one
manufactured in America, without auonbt; its admira
ble simplicity, its effective operation, and its mechani
ca* perfection ai’e its prood claim-to util ty, and the
thousands who have teen it at No. IQSS.Chestnnt street
glad y attest to its beauty, and we feel proud to find the
greatest triumph of American ingenuity thus entering
the empire of Japan, under the pioncerahip of a Phila
delphia house.
Tn* Japanese atOakfords’;—The superb busi
ness palace of Messrs. Oakford A Sobs, under the Con
tinental, which is always attractive, will be rendered
unusually so this afternoon by tha reception of the Ja-"
pantse. who will alight from their carnages imme
diately in front of their store. We may predict, also
tli»t of the various points of interest to which cor dis
tinguished quests will be escorted during their stay in
this city, none will impress them more than toia splen
did business edifice ol the Messrs. Oakford, and the ele
gant and unique stocks of goods with whieri their seve
ral departments are now filled, of'which we may name
their splencidiy-fittmg and neatly-made ladies 1 shoes,
children’s and misses’ fancy hats, todies’ sun umbrellas,
gents’ furnishing goods, and thrir exquisite summer
hats for gentlemen. The prices at which theee aiti -lee
are so'd at this establishment, In 'conaequenoe of their
extensive operations and superijr tscilities, ore unu
sually low.
E. G. Whitman & Co., Second street below
Chestnut, are always up to time. Their latest novelties
ft >ve been gotten up with special reference to the tvept
of the day—the arrival of the Japanese—and it is not
doubted that these higblj-cu’tivated Asiatics will relish
the budset of delioious confeoiionery ordered by the
committee of arrangements at this famous establish
ment, for the Embassy and the Tjooon. quite as much
as anything they wiUcarrj from onr shores. We would
respectfully suggest. m this conneetioruthat all who turn
out to see tho procession this afternoon take t e cam
(which reaoh there from all parls of the city) for E.G.
Whitman & Co’s, and proonwa budget of tho same
sort.
Water-Coolers and Refrigerators.—Of an
the manufacturing establishments to which the Japanese
are expected to be invited, that of Mr. John 8-
Clark, No. 1003 Market street ia in some respects most
worthy of attsn‘ion,-as it is 'certain that his superior
-Refrigerator, and new patent Porce’ain-lined Water-
Coolers will soon constitute a leading arUcispfoom
meree with Japan. Everybody here » adopting ihenf,
aod the same is true in all our lane oities throughout
the Union.
Japanese Curiosities and Goods. 1 Messrs.
E. W. Carrrl & Co., house farniibißg merchttoto, Ti*
Chestcgt street, have succeeded iu obtaining
colleosion of these articles, in whicb'poWoah interest is~
at present manifested. They have jnadis largd- addi
tions to the collection noticed in th£ public prints afew
davaaince. They now have several lUtatralhd soiea
tifio books, representing the arts and sciences, etc-, rare
specimens of pearl inlaid and laqnsred wvrk* ena
broideries, coins, pipes, sandals end socks, robes,
wioker-work of bamboo, cups and sancers, ehoir-chcv
dishes, eto. They also have a specimen of beautiful
elo'h woven of silk and paper. Moat of these articles ara
for sale.' Vome, however, ara only on exhibition'. b*ing r
the property of naval offioers and private gentlemen,
who refuse to part with them at any prioe, bat' consent
to gratify the publio curiosity by-exhibiting them-at
Messrs. Carry 1 A Co.’s fora few days. *
“Tht Hand is never the Worse porPoino '
thy own Work and Franklin also said, ‘"They only
Are independent who can maintain tfiemuelvea by thei r
own exertions”- And the meet happy portion of tho
community are those who can maintain theaaslvesaad ■-
it in the Franklin Saving Food. No. UC Sooth Feorth ■
street, below Chestnut, Pbiladelphis, where It irper
feetly safe, ani can be withdrawn in largo or small'
amoua*s, at any lime, without notlce.irith five per cent. .
interest. Females, n»->Tried or ■tnglei-eaß deposit iiv.
their own right, and such depotvtscan be'-wuhAyawn
only viitkihtir eonsent. This g Fund never m-.
Tinted. So© advertisement, in another columa.
Da. J. V. Mansfield.—This gentleman, through
whom suoh extraordinary communications from the 1 ,
spirit world are being daily received, instill in this oity
and has rooms at No. 633 Ar-h st'eet. Let those who*
doubt the ability of the spirits to communicate with
their friends on earth visit Dr, Mans/jkld’s rooms,
and they will soon cease to cavil a doubt its truth.
Oak Orchard Acid Spring w»~
tor Is gaining great celebrity, and the demaad for it
is increasing rapidly,' Its beneficial character is'at
tested by thousands, and it is pronounced by distin- ~
gnished physicians to be superior to any other medi- ~
oinal dprlug Water now Is s*e. The almost mirsonloos
cures whioh it has performed lesd us to believe that It <
is destined to become extensively used ia the treatment
eff very many diseases which ordu.arj remedies fail to
cure. Its oorative properties are established beyond
we feelaschred that tt must, to a great
extent, supersede many of the artificial compounds of
the day. We recommend those of our readers who map
be suffering from general debility, or from any of the
diseases for wbiob this Water is prescribed, to give it a
trial, bee advertisement. ' mylX-sly
Hall’s Patent Ice Pitchers, finished in more
than tv entr styles, and the best treble plate, E. W.
CabrtL Sc Co., 714 Chestnut street
Snapper Soup Lunch This Day, at ‘AOur
House ” Library street. Also, Luneh a la Japanese
from 6 to 7 P. AI.
Japanese and Machines.—As an illustration
of the advantages we are lik*ly to derive from the visit
of the Japanese, we may mention an order given to
Ladd Webster. Sc Co., for J<» of their well-known
Bewir\g Machine*.
Solomon’s Temple.—Xf the reader wants an
hour of p’easure and intellectual profit, we advue him.
to visit the beautiful Temple in National Hall,
Doublb-Wallbd Ice Pitchers, heavily plated,
of various designs and patterns.
The popular Porcelain lined Water Coolers, oad*
variety oTother styles, at prices rangiec from $l2O up
ward.
Dr. Kane Kefrigsratoxs, Ice'Chests, and a complete
assortment pf kinds of house-keeping arucU* at
E. S. Fareon &Co *s house- uru bU,ng store, southwest
owner of Second and Dcok.
K W. Caruyl k Co., manufacturers of fine
silver and plated wares, and dealers in every descrip
tion of hooBB-furnishiag articles, 7U Chestnut street.
Philadelphia.
Facts Speak Loudku than Woads. —To suc
ceed in life, attend well to your own busines*. The new
system adopted bj GmntrilU Stukts, of giving to every
purchaser oJ a garment tbe lull value of his money in
elegantly fashioned clothing, ana a handsome, valuable,
and useful present besides, is having its effpot on tbe
publio mind. “ t ne price, and no abatement,” is print
ed and marked on each art<ole told, and stTiotiy adhered
to the price being put down to the lowest figure. The
accompanying u r **eat, -whicJt >s a'ways of nse, and fre
uuently of great vahie, is never added to the price of
tbe garment sold; on’ the contrary, each garment is
sparked as low as the lowest, and warranted equal to the
best in all respects, the gift being merely au additional
inducement customers to buy, after having sa
tisfied themselves that they can invest their mosey ao
better elsewhere. With the eutvte fairnees of the whole
transaction tne public are mvitedtooal. and make them
selve*fatnm&r,at the “Temple of Fashion,” No.Ktt
Chestnut street
Tons Cwt.
lO 67« 10
2156 14
25 25100
2,6 4 10
4O, 13 14
™ 349.635 IS
Tug Mayor’s ‘Speecu to tbbJapasr9r
Mayor Henry will make a speech fo the Japanese Em
bassy, to day, on their arrival at the Baltimore de*
pot. Ho will take occasion to welcome the strangers to
the city, and urge, them, if they would return to Japan
happy and oontented men, to visit the Brown-stone
Clothing Hall of RookhiU St Wilson. N0*.603 and 605
Chestnut street, above £ixtb, and examine their Bpring
styles o p o!othing for gentlemen and youths. A visit to
this popular w*abU*hment would put the capstone upon
their pleasurable experieno*s in this country.
Closing out Sale —Curtain*, window shades,
and upholstery goods, selling at auction pnors to make
room for fall goo 3«. Prices reduced ; great bargains of
fered to purchasers,
Fine gilt window shades aod trimmings.
Elegant gold shades and trimmings..^..
Heavy-worked lace curtsiqy , _
Gilt coraloes. .1.
Double-widthourtaiue, damask
Patten’s Curtain Store. G3O Chestnut Street.
Closing Sale —Window shades, curtains, bro-
Qatellea, plushes, gilt eoinvces, curtain ornaments, and
upholstery goods. Beilins oheap to make room for fall
imporUtione. Patten, 630 Chestnnt Street.
Window Shades and curtaia goods, soiling off
at reduced prices to make room for fall importations.
Patten’s Curtain Store, 630 Chestnut Street.
Window Shades. —Green oil-cloth, green gum
cloth, greed velvet shades, green linen> and green gilt
shades, for country ur*— i* great variety. Patten, 630
Chestnut Street.
Plush, Dauasks, Brooatclio, Satin de Laine
Turkey Red, Piano and Table Covers; also Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Gilt Cornices, and Window Shades, at
reduced prices, Ckfcing out sale. Patten, 630 Chest
nut street.
Curtain Sale —Lace and Muslin Curtains sdi
idk off atauotionprices to close them out. Fatin’,
6 0 Chestnut street.
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands, Draper*, aad
Picture Tassels of every description, at greatlreduced
prices. Pattbn,63o Chestnut s'reet.
Nottingh u Lace Curtains, heavy,.fide, anff
long, from s2> to #6, at Fatten’* Carfiin Store,
6*o Chestnut street.
Extra Fins Stbawderbies and I/s Cbeax.—
Messrs. Slooomb St 2te**ett, in the Hutern Market*
corner of Fifth aad Merchant streets, wiU have fbr tale
daring the season the choicest Strawberries, selected
with a view to please their custom***. The ice Cream
they sell i&from the dairy of Mark Brooks, in Delaware
county, and cannot be surpassed. Fanily OxAr*
promptly attended to. '
An liiportant and. Yaujail* . MxDionra.—
Every penou or family, etpeeiaky thou going into the
country or leaving for Europe, should not Tail to taka
with them dower’s Medicated Figs ” They will be
louiid invaluable tor oonstipation. hab’-tas! ooetive
ness, sick headaohe, and bttiomi complaints senetalls.
They are prepared by Geo. C. Bower, Sixth aa4 Yua*
and sold at 87K eents per box.
75
OO
2 00