Itunrrii* »«|»»*' IgW*! **•.■* . . to#0» Bntmtfp***!* ”•- *»( # 3 sflsagafrff’ ... - _ «££«’. m«>How.BiHto< *»(?„ , 31p&% i »w*W'*****-■»* fll^;>K(>taifcU^n>M'’' -■■:•' ■ /ygwfftn ifljt~‘irin>nf mr\>; '■■■*■'■s;‘: :l -"; f • Tie %Sm ?t^lJM,«j.: .•ifooda, j/tbeufown wanta.jto pwchipehejtfnd the# rngactty. to fjwm'M '■■n»- i to,»««. ....ttey:i|iMi«e fa fto*themielvee«nt,hettfle y.difaiirthMf&tha bondr ot meo, whoee conipe*, - tenbj;.sipey>thelr''debte «H. .nmaerifonaMe, ■ aHotiM«d lml«t a aiM!oa*t oJ ’M,••4(8*181 tO per centra t real property wnei|i«& vendible «ad mine of any article ’' foriaidy utmiy pool* be afade only at a to • 'Cu4Pm» trf *«dui>Sm Htatoryof ‘B«w j! . w'ta' jg?< ner»t|i^^«»l«»iUdl*pI V eaita«lf fa “ » dlqeatUoa wary wham foreiet the lawe.” .' ThMyfatemfa.faiebed/ji&h .evan.#eeper ahadfaca . ■ that MIo««d-4lw war 1 tow—tpofaH* oppetutonaaowe cm wall fatacfae * *■•*! 1 •’* V’- ■<■■■> ! -v: The thfafa to bewdiead ip fae.aSairaoilbe period fagot ITW-io. M» •em.-farii fartfaen wen tbMbritlmliaalktatbejaßliMStatei. ''^nracstaw vaaSefß Mv ’ evbPodaiataniariMatMaeade tgtelly ot*s -:; Bnrliii|t», «W goat* Intended to PBU delphfawraerartdnndeUnderitoelyeawifa ever Ufa Defamne. The arae thingwap dory ' la other S«etae, oo th»t trade bad at that Mm a wofeixyetn of entire freedom. It did it.! worfcfahaifthettme, NoeOoiMitwenOnrpori'- omo*d x ißttn eto<«t evei7 aatlon to lnrop; ■' made UrgeahipmeoWto the new SI Hondo' ; The wen crowded* howe not, for etc ' rage jraipbeea, torn todoableandtwbteprieei o The Importer* made ‘great prodfa.asd the par , -; ch»*?ir»eept lr*tfa*h*rg»ln*, ilflthe Fienci: erowaa ttfatted beaeleft by onr alllea amon - the. peifpld "weregOße, add. then—importer.' . and parobuwra found theauelveafatbe atari-' ' tton alratdrdeaCTibed.isThopoßcyof fanyin;'-' ■> cheap taeWitfeetwroa ftohirtooad, mgardtopa'cu f the - thorn et home, Deref- had eyfaftw fatal,\aiK( ; ; Into JtaAlauoMe : boride* goingreryto In -tbedemoraUaaMon c U»p«g»tk,lt wytwedjfffaeolMdthe faun : or fae,,J!flllUiril gorenment, with the lorn o poßttcal Übfaty to It* Win of Cttwqponce*. ... .' fire experience#, after th war ot Jtdtt.reaattfag • natty from the aam< leffaJaOw. BngUnd’npaw tha eobject of her oonj law* the egridfefamr Biddle, lforth«m,aad We*t : - an 'Btal|t t J)fijiad'iMth' fan maaaiaetnrra a» ■ fa a.ccia*ri«li*J*tt,'fatthfeaewdiSemuee a tapoJ»e, ,^laj%Mi|ji>ißt-«^aa..SO : W«a/ mod far faTflfofiBMwaa polled. ■ There oaa,. however.fah IKU* j' fao' uOicb ; tufa fair wma Bat Celfrf^' ; *oa’» re^^jim^tn»nftria»ea,.aadtht: . fadeeHarpahHelad^Matid^-’^^iMai' . lt wM , tato tlm>6pne «H'Onaa-iM tbevWaaMi ol KaMooi,H4lNfa-Beiiir'Bam^'tipMae^fa'ti^' ■ Tefa«aea*^i^y3p|^Uiat7^ eoantiy >oo' ndii*^ad--aa:fa»'h*r ~ 'Borih dgk^*^f%;|wpVtte<Mtifa;;nd' that t .'de'a&'thhb! •JJ. B. Sat had Patted Boland. aaiiaitiy imd<hem'atadyfafa; add Mm lejyitßy Ml fteit Me . eMßplarjr«apeafaaa?fa' fae :; Mnide ot’.fah' ‘ : :the<atria 'ir'Kdfalie’ i - I Tlw;:ir^ ! that, while Boland, which hadyabeady oh tafaad all that preteathm aeold poaribly do for her,waa nyidly T«»faartpwwdthelrpWhiai; thropio iyatoa, thii nefa nti^ ' '«aaimty ttwaa . wjged, 4Mt,tM;r«iitaia».. : flf tte,Mtlo«ldoi - taaa.wa».awireeeeeifa>T pririieaWpeati a(B •hoald :net.h<perainttt 'By waieat and beat rad flMaarßfat'fadfa ifaa aoMifad io the oipe^^Ml|iM«H’'of;fae ; ytt&lbkb ■ "tike as-^&gliSSg: their aomeaa, Mil.tlMtiAoia eaatlMnt ahnld have » rednodiaayaf labor. o.Thoy weraamWlltet, aaoiaoverj«e'haar faa drain Of poßhlaHpn and material ahdfaleßAehttlpowajr, wUeh’an'u-, . aorply-fatSfrimipetltora whitch tlfay reqalred thatetmwilijrp hdtlhgymmld not: ha «heekad i ;ih 'ithab''i«m’ ' moreorer r fa*T hetd lhat a yodßf eglltenlhiie . ahoro aU .thh 'imaettttd hrich : borhood of anatuTif'fadailrfeif aadet'da'Mine politieal corenment, and protected-'ail. ; iadtiia(iaa« > KMtjamt • artdhand .' aide* of the ; ;B4>»gheiilaa, tnit 'Peiistyh>anla and New 'Ttrk woald ‘ be iDjpel(ed .to it by . every of their,fatereit fa a red prowl ■?(tn>ofeaciwo«ea. apricnltdirf'. Viqt .manaftafarea cannot •; he aorielaed, waetothyhdmrittottlieaaaiimad fanth of by their triviality, lf ihey were;**** I AadfarUwr, that. •; eotoaathey ooiiM **t • hearte* npoirihe point, thejeppUadoaly. to ! artlelM Of taua hatt and wefaht, are W9> tfafttd no .■•' ,i)faaK.the prleael tHdrii ia.hnf; Httle fadnanced b; the rate of ' wagea, Jtolfaet ef paehfae*: i ‘'•.'•wiifad email rtaajh|ja^fttei..i^vwam»pewer.l;^^ culturalpeople could have or maintain anavj; Its commerce must bs In the hands oi Us Wealthy customers, and its coasts defenceless I that nothing can conntervqjjFthe selflalrpolicy of nations industrially doihiiuuttibat sttohsia. approach to self-supply of - <}j| necessaryconsumption as inuld hiU M§mlk wholesome check) and, SfpejiaiJy, tbatthe agricultural surplus of ;V pehpfefntfit submit to the regulations of a foreign consumer if it cannot choose but depend upon a single mar ket. In a word, that a nation which has but one market to: sell and buy-in,'with’the power In. the unsSowettofix theprice*' of both, is exactly In the bUslnesi condition of a chattel riuTe,: wSSie I 'lfiitlS’Ts i: thei r 'only''ihan‘ with whom 'U’-T'*' It was perceived andurged that the agricnl thra of the coasting States must decline, un len sustained by a'Ub&aihome market. ' The products of the cheaper and more fertile lands of ' the West, transported .'by canals and rail ways, W^n'ldonderseUthein.and a general and certalp ahdpCrmaneit impoverishment would quckly foliaw,' and the whole country Would haTC 'hotidnjg'’ to ~ export', l nitwhat the least Oivtlisodnstioßa possess In abundance—heavy; poorly-paying products, not aiways wanted, and ;MTer bCldlnf'aeq'mffianding position In themarketsof mannftctaring nations. But in the £a*tern Statcii promised, with absolute assoraoee.sueh results as the following: Po pulation, .Skill, and . Intellectual force flow In' abundSuce from- the Countries of Eu rope; aa food-and raw materialacome ftom the Wpst,' demand <pr the i manufaCture6 of those,.States.'inoreases the popuktlon, the nnmber aikl weaith of ; their cltiCs, augments in propojWon td the progiess of culture in the Western regions j the lncreasing population promotosthelr own agricult ore by an enlarged for ihi most varied and best-paying product* ranincreaaed demand for the yield of the maritime fisheries; the' coasting , trade has the beneSt of trahsporting their required supplies of coal, timber, food,, and raw mate rials; teefr'n^iriMtufMsnpplyamultitude of artictea forriraport to a large portion of the world, 'Serving dlteotiy, or through exchanges Instead ofnixihey >in the purchase of tropical commodities; and tall with the benedeent ge neral effect of building up the, .fisheries, the general shipping interests, the navy, and with them, the securities of national independence. *= Such wefe'sdme of Uie reMons that induced the nation 4n iB2d and 1828 to limittheim. port of foreign manufactured articles; ,and to proteettheir ownmeuufacturea. (The success hf these aims of . toe policy was absolutely per fect ;Mtd,what;waa theorists pf therdpposltion party at home and abroad, the Working Wf toe measures adopted provedjust as fayorabljS to toe national finances as lf thatjiial bsen the exclusive object of toe policy.; The tariff nen of 1824*ud 1828; did not venture;; npim,' such afree list as their principie. demanded ; perhaps feared a tallore of-revenue; .' A* exwsa / resulting ea- . tirely 'nofi. soonenough amended, did their poiicy ali the mischief that it afteiwards enConntejred. In 1882 tea and coflee, and a. large amount, in variety aad .value,of foreign necessaries, Were exempted' liroin the bnrden of dutlea ; but the whole na tional debt had heen too quickly reduced, the mass of Individualeud general property had been SniUjzed'too suddenly, and the most for tunatepeopleunder,toe sun wereselsed with the belief that their good, fortune would be soon entirely unmanageable unless they took early meiasnrar to provide; .against its over-, (low.; We rriU see the result of the change in our next.; ' 'V' ... ; " * ■' ;,***.. of. this i'^6n **%&&&I \judden’ "-t.*.. ■ ; ; : . i Commerce 'with China. ’ 't.-'The ariiendtnentbf Hon. E. JoT;Moaius, of Pennsj'ivanl*, to the diplomatic and coneplar jact/wjblchha* joat paeeedthe House, proposes Some usefaladditioita to/fop list of consulates. Although the consular, eyßtemoi the United .'State* not long since, Vtill! ltirl'jot HpajLii ia right in thinking and believing' that Supplemental legislation, from, timdtoiime.wlll be.; hecesiary., • As. changes "take place ioeurebmineroial nsiatiaus abroad, it will undoubtedly/become necessary to'make' jmttsnie'iTrajrgenients to .meet_Jhem—Mr,. Moaais' forefgn travelTiurittaae him. to some extent acquainted with' the necefelties for re .ttirta: andweperceire that the State Depart ment, to • which; the .House, resolutions were nbmUted/hsasnpportcd • ,tte;; propwed addi tions. ; ! 'Up * V''' '■ ■ .The bill proposes that the following consols shall hash- dompetitatlon u akxed:' Swatow, (jliina. four thoosaod dollars ; Bremen, three ihonsanddoUani Asamptlon, Mslt*,Barcelo na. snd FtorenoUjOn* thonssnd five, hundred, dullsrst eacht HanoTerfone thonaand dollars; and Aries, fly*!hun4rtd ! dollar* (the «tto. take effhet frost andiaflortho thirtieth day of June, -1880. ■ ; - • ' Tte foT the tction Uken glve some viaefil gUmpaiaat the ; growth of oar relations with; toe port*. indleaUd. The Deportment -think* ft expedient’ that the conaul atSwatow should rbjietTe.a-.ulafy egiud to tboae of Canv ton,HongKoH|ft and Shanghai The coni'' ,melee’ otSWatbw ot preaent exceeds in. im* poitancetbe American commerce at either Amoy, Fob Chooj or Nlngpo, and . will soon egad diet et Shnghoe. Astbe American Con an! la lnveated With Judicial function*, the/ ea- UWlahment of a'commute al’SwefowUa .pwaategneeearity. l'{. •? The Ute AniwtJcoß conial at HongKohg, filter a iraihieiice of fontteen Veen iaChina, and a knowledge 01-toe commercial character of that’ people,!* fUUy utl*flodthat Swatow, |Mm\ita;4toaddn> cptSUgupoa toßong Kong, *t&flne|h**bor, earyfnf accets, and theoutlet of a e obiumUte. ! - The expenses ol bring ; aad no peraon of 'character would not only, I for the ;feea,.«f lhe ,office, but unless here gejffial riaUanent ■■ ef.the valueof 'gwda';';*«f*^' : '’ahd merchaadtee/ grown, and, panaßutnead ta tbe Cntted State*, exported iBM,;.to the; 90th June, 1869, exhibit* the attiktag amount of $4,288,- 018, of . wWeh'gd,OTl,MO wpjthwu carried In AmMiean 5191,006 in European / t ~y\ , ’' ;tte totil; v T*ine:of : good»,'war«», and iner chaadlse, ofihegtowth, produce and manufto .tore;, of .fineign- coontrlea, imported,, lirom period,; amount*; to 910,791,881,' of which *9,796,823w»* tarried in American, and bat retool*./ > >. , ' Total raloe :01-gooda, Ac. t of thegrowth, pwdUto,*adm*»ulkctuie pfToreign couptriea, «j>o;tod- from the Veitod State* to China for the tame, fiscal • year, amount* to $2,894,168, of American, ands7B6,l6itofbi»ignT*#»*l*i r ■ Thaa, ftetotltM* authtotfa table*, it wW be eeco thattlm total yaiue ol thotradpbetween the i United rStotM and China, for the decal joar *Ming ! 80th Jnhe, r 1869, 1 iuinountedto nearly] eighteen, million*, or, in exact nnm. -J * Sorely, ufj.tltocaMaad, enedoragroent which it‘ia In thepowef of the Stotertoaentte extepd./’lfr.'. Beam, late control ,to .JBongKong, doe*' not apeak baaed upon expert' ettoe, Whendte.aay* that wherevtir the Ameri- la;hdi»tedVtoalewiU follow* 'Fees* llariy apropo* tetoepeeaentfubject.benotlcea jweaeptminlg tot',a«ttoe4.thi9 opening of the port of Swatow, trade to toeteaee." ; Afint-cUu y£ a!»t|itow : would also ef#etiTely ,*id inth**Bppre*rion oi toe Coolie ri^,_a*new i ces^Bfl;'«s v ';.i ii *--y ■ This}* todtodethmportant recommendation of Hr/•Moaai*'- bIU, hot the;reacona in re l*rd.'; to 'Copiulatee donot’ appear leu oMMlaaiTe in ehaage. : ■ ( ’ : ‘Th#p»*»fMrt aaiaryefthe Btetneti eenaulte idadeqti* lie fbr toe aapport .off WBiMtoewai Noidealrtng to appolhtcleiks, ittiathobgbtmere tjdrtatibWto raieethc, con /wrto*''**'- AaanMcw !00*t Hr. BAirehaoxxi ihecon- whUehls 1888, ft>f toataaoe’ i amonated t oihree and flfty-toor : Mote} haring received Ajnertaatt property.- amounted to / ftoßto/toe; COjtfaiaar’ toea, for the. . dbtkure and atlOibOaltar i* 9780; per rhile too and , tMnpnnt :tfi;B7iO, leering the aalubri tocd a robbth for :relte£' of destitute te, thewrom)^ WABHtVOTOV COHBJgPOMDEICB. Letter tVom ** Ofitjasiontal.ri i.- tOoirsspendeaoa of Th» : ,• ftSJ/, June iij|lBW. • - Mr. H|§ter bas'Wfilled’fo* prediotioi»repe»t adly aqjH 10 fote(4«*«*M4*h&', if'fiteeotous hostility: to. the pretention'ofour great industries. Ia tbs-Sea ate, list evening, he oooily stated that there was no time to aot upon the ta'riJFquestion prior to the adjournment on the ISth.'lte took that part of the House bill providing for a loan of twenty millions, and moved It is an amendment to the legislative, judicial, and executive expenses of the Government, and it was carried nnder the lash by.,Ut|,.following vote, whlnhl plaoe upon re cord, even if' In so doing I repeat the telqjraphio despatch ... TsiS— Bra«[, Bright, ‘ Brown,' Ohesnut,- Ollngman, Datis, * Pitch; Fitspatrlok, Gwln, Hemphul, Hunter, Ivaraon, Johakon of Ark ansae-Johnson of Xennassee, Lane, Latham, Mal lory! Ntoholaon, PeareePolk, Powell, Pugh, hies, Simsbury, StbutUa, Sliderf, Toomhe, and,Wig fall—J9. Nats-—Messrs. Anthony, Bigler,’ Cameron, Chandler, CoUamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Fewendan, Foot, .Bolter, Grimes, Hamlin,. Harlan,; King, Simmons,' Sntnner; Ten Eyck, Trumbull, and Wil son—lB. " ' But one Demosrat of the Senate—Bigler,' of Pennsylvania—to vote against a proposition, 1 the anther of whleh announced hit purpose to postpone the tariff, when 1 ho' knew that postponement Wat defeat IButMr. HunterVobJeotlon al to want of ‘time is complacency sublimated. The Morrill tariff biUhas beenbefore the Senate more than a month.' It passed the House by an unprecedented majority, Including: men of an parties. Mr. Hunter has had it before him forweeks. The Benatc had really nothing to do. The friends of the'Horrill project were: demanding actlcn.' > Pennsylvania-: and New Jersey were "asking the friendly aid of the. Senator tom Virginia. Batjno response was had until ices than four days; before the ad journment, when he telie us that there le no time to attend to the tariff. t Among the Hit of thoaewho voted tor the loan bill,’however,'oar friebds oount, I believe, six for the Morrill hill when that mea sure ocmse np for avote.’ Ihear Messrs. Bayard, Saulibury, Pearce, Lane, and Latham mentioned as probable tor this bill, among those who voted as above for the loan’; while among the abtentoas on that vote, Kennedy, Thomson of New Jersey,' and probably Crittenden',>miy be lnolnded. Bnt there Is little or; no hope of. any favorable notion tm the tariff question before the adjournment. 1 ; ! ' fllnoc I have Written foeabovo.tho Senate have resolved to extend; by special resolutlbn, the time of adjournment from the 18th to the 25th.. Mr. Hnnter was called upon, about an boar ago, by a host ef Pennsylvanians, who demanded action upon the tariff. : It is also stated that the President will stand n’o adjournment onihe 18th, unless there Isa fair retennel bill, adopted! 'These reasons may have Controlled the Senate in their action this morning., It to nowviry oertaid that the only way tor Deaoerato to get to the' Baltimore Convention on Houdey to tot the Boost to agree to extend the session to . the 25th.' If the Congress sits on the 18th, Baltimore will be barren of many politicians, who will have to remain ben to watch the expiring l hours of the session.... ■ Occasional,. ' Letter from M.Ezelt Richards.” I Correspondence of The Press.] WiSßiseroir, Jane 14. The great Choctaw ease was before the Senate to-day. : it to a long etory—much longer than I could find spine for in the slready crowded columns of The Frees., It may be tor general reading pro-- fltably condensed; though, tat report made by Senator Sebastian, from tbs Indian Committee, in February of last year, to a yen iuterettiog doom ment. It to ,a olaim made agsinat tbs . United States for non-performance of the. stipulations of tho traaty of 1880. As a/reeommondation fer the passage of some bill compensating the Choctaws, a long list of their grievances to made, seme of foe principal Items.of whichl will pick out,: ’ For reservations,,admitted by the Government tor the Choctaw emigrants, which have never been loeatad, 5t1,449 acres, at 81.25 per acre, 8451,800. For oompeneation, nnder the treaty, for.thoce who emigrated at their own expenee and have ,never received.any allowance tor transportation ,or sus tenauoe—uios hundred and sixty persona, at 845 etch—843,205. ' At the time of emigrating the Choctaws wero ocmpelled to leave behind; and en tirely loee, nearly Atc thousand head of cattle, veined at 830,835. They also represent that they lost, '' in , consequence pl this. emigration, -2,705 horesa, valued at 883,874, and. 10,881: hogs, valued 833,597. Another item of 835,632 to based upon a report 'of tho Second Auditor, showing that to be due under treaties prior to 1830, being, tor arrearages of ahtmitiei payable during the pleasure of the Ppesldynt-end. stopped- by the Commissioner of Indian Affaire without the direction of the Presi dent. _ _ .Owr tnreo hundred snd fifty thousand dollars Is claimed tor Cboetaws who Migrated ptior to 1630, as tbelr separate share or the beseits seenred to tho tribe under tbs treaty made in foat year, on the ground that their righto are precisely analogous to those of the Oherokcea, and Creeks, who were similarly situated, and ’whose claims have mot. the rooogsitlon of Government Tho estimate of the debt tabued Upontbe asrempdon that the western Choctaws Were one-thirteenth of .the whole tribe, ‘rating foe eastern at 24,540, and. tha western at 2,000.; In 1820, General Jtekeou stated that one third of the tribe hadgoneWeet; but,, eight yean after, Mr. McClellan, .agent tor! the western Oboe, tins, repreeentod thslr number at about 1,000.. It to ugued that, whatever, foo, sum bora were, as those But were joint owners withthem of foe lands West, so they were joint owners, of. the land Hast with those East, '"! .., .... . X!ol<dm iemidetof 2105,468.80, groping out of ,ei eonyentien between like Obootows and .Ghloke sawi, (Msrch 24, 1837,) whleh provides that- foe former shall to paid half a million I'.to be invested in eome eafe and seonra stock* tinder foe direetion of the Government.”. Thts stipulatlon wae.ln part fiildlled, by foe' transfer (February, 1841) of five bnndred Alabaina bonds of 81,000 eaeh; .whereas,- the sum'of .8500,000 in.money. wee at. that time, as appeara by a report of tha Cbmmlssloaer of Indian Affirire, dated Oetoher2B,lB4o, equal to, and would hava purchased 8750,000 fo bonds. .They now ask tor the dlfferenee of foe market value of foe bonds received and the money promised them.. . , . .from these and other facts, It was evident to the committee foat the Choctaws are justly and equita bly entitled toa lafge nun In gross tor, foe non perform*®)*' of treaty stipulations. It is edmoet Impossible to .uriva at a precise snm.. The 00m-, mittoe, therefore, .enbmttted a preamble and reso lutions to allow the Choctaws foe proceed) of .foe sale of foe lands 'oeded* .by them to foe United States, deducting therefrom thecosts of survey and sale and til proper expenditures under foe treaty . She Senate has just rejected the bin by 21 to 22. Senator'Hammond' made a capital, but rather Severe hit at hle confreres in the Senate, whan op posing the imposition for night eeetlotu. He said nothing good iraS[ done .at .them; The, Bomene never deemed anyfolag right which, was enaotod after sunset; and' then; .arid Hammond, alcohol hoi not icon discovered. A sharp correspondent behind me seys, that was the reason the Romans legislated imperfeetiy of evenings. FranVford News. The dedication sorriest of the new Presbyterian Ghdreh, at Franktord,' whloh has jnst been rebuilt, at considerable expense, and with great taste, took place yesterday. The Rev. Professor :Gr*«n, of Prinoaton, pfaaehed in the. afternoon, and foe Rev. Dr. Wadswofth in foe evening ' The Strawberry Feast of tha Tohng. Men’s Christian Association commenced yesterday after noon and evening, fo Odd Fellows’ Hall, and was .will attended- The tables were laid ont in foe naateet and moat Inviting manner, by foe .bright-- eyed ypnng lediee, who most kindly devoted their attention to foe eSotest surveillance of the tffais.. Tha room; which le a very; fin* one, was handsome ly decorated. ‘ There wee a brilliant, variety of .total adornments.' W# hsllsv* that tha fiowen Wereilberaliy ebntributadby W. Welsh, Hsq.y ,W f Werington, Bsq., Benjamin Rowl*nd,E*q.'Ofoer gentiemen, with good gardens and. generous in ellnatlons; mey oontrlbbte this dsy,. when .foe Feetlfal will h# restated and ooneluded. The atrewberxleiwereßniby’s. ' The! World. , Tha first number of The World,- a naw dally newspaper in New fork, has. retched ns. It Is somewhat larger than the Tribune and Times, and It to be sold at half their pries. It Is se good afirxt number aa we remain bar to have seen. It Contains * good selection of news, a variety of sub ject* dieouised in'able editorials, and what appears to be gmutns European oorrespondenoe. The; purchaser wtilgetgoot).ralna for hlsone rent. The principal editors STa Mr,. Spaulding and .’Mr, Richard Grant WbijcT both well known in journal - Ism—foe latter ,ia . foe, beet American editor of SbakCpeare..! The World is bendsontely printed, and W. B. Zieber Is foe Philadelphia agent.. . Tn -JAPAHBSB EMBASsr Attn.Edit*, together with the General Government attaehts and City Connells, bava bean Invited, to witness foe grant historical panorama of : foe -•‘Early Pilgrims and Revolntioaairy ftfoare,” to-night, at the Aaaembly .Buildings, oqrner qf Tenth and Ckaatnat streets, Goeartyfor preferred eaats. Agrui nseUheewUl be givenattheAfeh-street TS(*trt uli :kftamVan, by the Morris Brother! P«H, and Trowbridge Minstrels. Itll Intended hi the beneflttfpemn, who <j a Ilot * flb <„ jj. tni In the evening,; We Lii*rn that a number of Jepeneee will be preeeut. ‘•uti,,. , Piano* A«u M«Lob»OM.~l>tiHhg the present month tbeseJnstnunent* d(Karen,i Beoen, It Co', Hallet;Davil, *Co find rthdrt' Piano*; endiloi #oji*'£',Hiimliß'sMModeobi)' will : be : sMd very low (or each, to reduce an immenee stook. J. E. Could, Seventh and Chestnut streets.*' ' ', \ - 1 r.Tr-.y’j t V-J? V'U < .-» o» fftwiitWfin PiitsißOfnih j’ at. ioVoioeh, atßireh «'ter#atio|M' ; rhoii%..i»U‘ Ohejtant street,Wr<n 'be''.Sold 'eviry'varieiy 'of'hiw See sVer-' THE PRESS. -PIIILABELPHIA, FiUDAV, JUNE 15, 1860. LATE,ST. JEW S' By BPEcuL»BBrfiy««tkte «tib ruiti,*> ' :. .;Washis«to», June 14. Jorar Bxsoiimog rd' MDUox tan pbioe of pdbliq pßiariad, wbiob pabsed the bouse OH WEDHESSAT. Be tt received by the Setiale and llouse of, Representtiffvtf of thiXJnitei stat»s\ofAmeninl in Congress atstmbhd. That tho prices esta blished and allowed for tha public printing by ths aot entitled “An aot to proyide for executing the public printing and establiafong the prices thereof, and for otter purposes,’! approved August twenty .six; eighteen hundred End fifty-two, and by the several acts amendatory thereof—that Is to say, tor compost Hon, press work;'folding, stitching, and inserting maps ‘ and' pfates—bo, 1 'and tho same are, roduoad forty per centum; and that, tor the pnrposa of giving foil force and effect to this resolution, the Superintendent of the Public Printing is hereby authorised and direothd to eausa tha accounts'of the public, printer, or printers, to be nude out and rendered to blm, as heretofore, under the provisions of the act 0! August twenty-six, eighteen - hundred and fifty-two, (ex cept as: to • tha printing of the post offloe blanks, which have bSen ordered by law to be put out by contract, to the lowest bidder,) and before certifying foe same to the Treasury tor payment bo shall de duct from the aggregate amountof cash account so. rendered .the sum of- forty per centum, and the residue (hall be received by foe pnblle printer, or printere, as full compensation tor the work etated .ia said account, ride resolution shall take effeot from the piseage thereof. ■’ The navy blll, aa it passed the House on Tues day,' to regarded as, In. the general,. a sagacious, measure. The amendment voting down the appro priation' for repairs was absurd, and will not be affirmed in' foe Benate: tax raOfjLQSLpmu post, oniox,,, Nothing,has yet been done in regard to the pur chase of the Chestnut-street property belonging to foe Baiut estate, .and to Livr and Company. ' , This distinguished gentleman, who has made so enviable a reputation during the present session, of Congress; returns homo this morning, having paired with a Southern Democrat. 1 [nxspATOHxe ta thb associated eeesi.] Washibutor, June 14.—The extension of the session of Congress beyond. Monday to generally considered unavoidable, foe Senators declaring foat they cannot finish foe publlo business before that time. Besides, foe President adheres to foe position annoucoed in his first annual message, that he will approve of no bills without an op-' portunttv tor, a foil examination to afforded. According to foe present appearance., a special .exeentive sesSion of foe Senate Trill he convened to consider the important matters pending, or whloh may be communicated; The report of tha Committee on Elections in foe Kentncky eleotion case, statesthp, OAOUI stir, jority of Hr. Anderson, foe sitting member, to be three votes; that tn oonsennedoe of a mistake ap pearing open the foot of foe poll-books to seme of the precincts, to the prejUdioe of Mr. ’Chixman, a notion of foe contest, etc., was served, whereupon' the parties entered into a' thorough investigation of the polle throughout' foe dtotrlot. The ertdenoe filta two large volumes. 'Attor a oarotol examtua ttonof thaavldenee, aeoneotton bf all tho mis takes on either side,, and striking off foe illegal votes whloh tho commlttoe say were proved to be such from the poll of eaeb perty, Hr. Anderson’s msjority is 108. The report to concurred In by Messrs.' Gilmer, Dawes, Campbell,' Mateton, Mo- Knlght, and Stratton. - ■■ . ' Hon. Tom Corwin, who has been 111, appeared in ths Hones to-day. ' , It shonld have been stated yesterday foat Hr. Pryor voted for the rerehttonieondetnnatory of foe UVe-otk oontraot with Mr.' Swift, tho distribution 1 of foe patronage of foe navy yards, and of. foe ap pointment of Engineer Martin iu connection - with foe deeiaida on foe eontreote tor machinery. ' SUflffl OONGBESS.—FIRST SESSION. Several petitions and reports were presented. The bill to settle private land olalms in Califor nia was taken up,, and the amendment of 'foe House agreed to., , , In the SbnatA bill to take oare of and retnrn tho Afrloane at Key West, foe, amendment of foe House, itierearingthe appropriation from 8200,000 to 8250,000,waanot agf*** to—yeae 26, nays 27. ' Several petitions egalaet an ineraeee of the doty on etoel were presented. t: Mr. Fit ob, of ludiena, from foe Committee on Printing, reported In favor of printing 5.0(H) entw’ of foe report -fiwHtrrtw.- - Agreed to. ■ Mr. WinSoir called np foe resolution extending the session of Congress till foe 38th tniff. rge said that, unless there was > .ehange m the day of ad journment, it would be utterly impossible to get through with foe Vasinew, ■ * Mr. Hnsrea, of Virginia, enggested the Hit of themonfo.. ... Mr, Pooh, of Ohio, moved, to ley it on foe table. Mr. WierALt,, of Texas, said Congreee oonld not get through with the business If the tariff wu at all considered. 1 It was not jqstioe to odreelvee nor to foe country to rash the bnaineM of etx monfoe into a tow days. The Senate had dilly-dallied. Mr. Bninar, of Indiana, said that the Senate had eat more hours 'this session than tor.'years nre vtouely; • . . i • r ■ Mr. WiorALn said he meant It Is ■ Pbkwtoklan sense. .Pending a vote to epond tho day ’in considering foe legislative appropriation bill, great confusion was manifested; half a doaan Benatora were *d draaeing foe chair, and. Mr. Davie suggested that foe president shonld make all take their eaats. . The Preifdent received the suggestion with pit*, ears, and requested Senators to resume their seats. Order being restored, foe special order wee post poned fer a, tew minutes, and foe resolution again considered. .... . Mr. Bright, of Indians, inquired, of Mr. Hun tot, the Chairmen of the Finance Committee, if It waymriMe to get through the appropriation bills ’ BcxTßßtMdhafoonghtitwoaldnothepoe fiblft. ~ / Hr-CAfexaoK, of Pennsylvania, waa willing to stay till December to debate foe revenue question. Mr. OnnfflirAsr,, of North Carolina, suggested that Congress,should not adjonro until foe middle part,of next week, as, many of the Eenaters will then -be at Baltimore. They had better extend foe •easton to amorenmotoday, dfoough he preferred to adjourn on Monday. - -< . Mr. Halb, ofNewHampshire, sail we had ad journed ouee tor a, Democratic Convention; which ended In a box, and be would not adjourn for another unless reliable security waa given that It would do something. (Laughter.J The tariff question wu tattled.-. There were at least ten votes against it, and h* believed no man hare was vain enough to make a speech, .to soavinee an im perious PemOeraoy sad obtain a partial tariff. There was M:usC in sitting her* and listening to long- tpeeches. We woaTd only hold ont tolso hope* to the conntry. Let them ge before the r»ople on foe tariff. There waa no hops tor it here. The Beaator from Pennsylvania reminded. him of one of the early preachers ot Christianity; he wu like “the voice of one erring In the wilderness.” ,fßoars of laughter. 1 lie respected his motives, bnt pitied ,bis condition. [Renewed laughter. Mr. Biotan desired to stay here and disenss foe tariff, and settle the question.’ Mr. Wilsok moved to amend, to adjourn on tha 25th. Agreed to—yeae 24, nays 24. - The mein resolution, as amended—to adjonra on Monday, Jnne 25th—was then adopted. The eonsfdention of foe executive and legisla tive appropriation bill waa reinmad. The amendment authorising, tho payment ef foe Olalpia of tte Chootaw Nation, and appropriating two militant and * half for that purpose, was dis tasted at length and rejected. . A neese wae then token till six o’clock. ESIK'BrCBABDS. The Senate reassembled at six o’olook in foe evening. Mr. Toons, ot Georgia, desired to gat np a bill permitting Louisian* to lory tottaaga-dnUos in certain onset. 1 The Republican members objected, and it was urged that the Senate, waa too thinly attended to consider so important s bill. . Mr. Toovae replied that it had been settled- by forty precedent*. The Benatora thought this bill too important to otnsider when foe Senate was thin, bnt foe Senate seemed to them to be large enough to deplete foe Treasury by passing the ap propnatlon bills now pending. . The; Senate then 'resumed foe consideration of the exeoutly* andlegtalativ* appropriation bill, without taking op tit* bill Srat named ..After a brief consideration of foe, amendments, the bill wu ordered to b* engrossed, »nd then pasted. ', „ ' ~ Mr. Huxtbb, of Virgin!*, from foe. Committee of Finans*,- reported the Foat Office appropriation bill from tha House without amendment. 1 Tho bill was passed as reported. Tho Senate, at.9,o’clock, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr, Auabs, of Hutaohnaetta, from the joint Committee an the Llbrefy, reported a resolution, which was adopted, accepting- foe pnhllc journals from foe Chamber of Deputies of Sardinia, and rraneiting the Speaker to convey, to foe presiding officer or that body foe gratofal acknowledgment of this Hoaso lor foe valnable 1 pfeSeat, and order ing that foe books be deposited In foe library. Mr. Pettit, of Indiana, from foe same commit tee, reported a bill appropriating 880,000 to com plete the publication of Wilkes’ Exploring Expedi tion. ’8280,000 have already been expended on foe work, which consists of thirty-eight volumes, 1 six of which ere yet to be pnbllebed, Referred to the Committee of the Whole 00. the state, of the Union. '' ...• Ur. Haskik, of NSw York,o«lled up the' joint resolution to reduce the price of printing forty per centum, to take effect fromttspaessge. . • Mr, Houarok proposed an. additional section,- that, after the present Session,.the printing of Con greis end the Kxeoutiro Departments be Risen out y contract,-to the lowest responsible bidder, for two-years. -r,.. • -r ; >1 - ' IQ, HABrin said he,could not aocapt the amend uiiak b'tgtuH It proposed .to establish a system wblehna* felled. . The retoiottM was then passed:. Mr. Otmri», of lowar ftosa the Select PaoHo BMlibad Committee, said It would betoeolleoted that when thu bill was before the Bouse, pbjeotlone were raised as to the’seourlty of ths proposed grant, but there had heiah remedied unanimously by the cOmhtlttM, who had also added the Southern and Centralroute. As the session wea drawing to a close, and tbare was not time for iha consideration of the bill, and Jn order to afford «n opportunity for a (briber examination by lbs press and Congress, he offered a resMhtloh that tbesubjeb i be.postponed till the third Tueeday In Daoemher. ‘This' ,pas adopted. Hie.propoaUlonto print 60,000 copied of thebUl and reMrt for the use, of the : members of toe.Hpuip, DatIS, c bfin-’ ’dlanaraai othtrs wabtod to bars' th( 'ptopiS# l “Wf^bb^ldgtcPrintod.-■ belt ithey.-AWadei goto PROMfrAflgrirOTOff, the saw nan. HOir. JOHJt BICXKAB. U. B. CiriTot, Wasbiwotow, Jane 14. SENATE.-", EVWIKS SgsaiOß. - Mr. Crain! of towa, oblssted, ,saying that If all the'smendmenta wers printedfthe. subject- Mold b# eorfnsed and tha printing of it large tolumsba ttseoneequeuae. ' Jb.'.Swn replied Cut Hr. dttrtts bad he bowali of aftotlon Seva lot bit own offspring. 1 Mri Crajn. It la the offkpring of the oommlttsa thifc j)EP&wi?w* : Mr. VaratswsxAx, from the select committee tcfrhMhrfaifreferred the Senate bill to abolish .the frankinr prlrilege, raportod it with tha recom mendation that it shall sot pats. The oonalderatlon of tha bill was postponed till tha fourth Wednesday In December. Mr. Sxahtob, of Ohio, from the Committee on Flections, made a report in the Kentucky contcat ed-eleatlon oaae, giving the east to the sHtingmem-' bcr.'Mri Audereeh. ‘Sr gave nolioa that ha would call op the subject to morrow. -The Honse then aetad npon tha Senate's amend ment to the Indian appropriation Ml. ■ The Senate rseolniion extending the session till. HondaJV the 35th Inst., wss reoelred, 'and, an' motion it Mr. SsiRiUK) referred to tha Committee of Wayeand Meane- Several gentlemen wanted an immedtatecbnaut renoeinlt,,, Mr. B&*KSoAbi,' of MMealppl, was' satisfied that wa eontd gat through all tha business that ought to be,transacted bySunday. . Mr. SueuuAn said this oould be dona, If Con- S ess',strictly confined 1 themselves to the pohlto ■ islues*. If It should be ascertained on Saturday that a further extension was neoessary, he' would: sorecommend., •• ■■r-tKi: Mr, CobViJr, from the second conference '«#&'} mltteo on the homestead bill, reported that they! were unable to agree,, and) in moving that the House adhere to the Manta'bill, gave a synopsis' of the Honse end Senate Mile.' 1 They differed, he said, In .five ptomlnant 'features: as regards tha persons who are to be the -beneficiaries, the pie emptors now on Government land, the description of land brought within tho provision of the law, tha pride, and the policy of the Government aa to oompnlsory land tales. / First. As to persona, the Bouse bill includes all eitlsens over twenty-one years old, rad. all who. have declared their Intentions. The Senate hill, excludes all bat tha heads of families, cutting' off tha young men mar twenty-one, a large and. valu able portion of'OUr population. '. , .. Second. The House bill includes In its benefits ell pre-emptors how on tha Dublin land." The Senate bill exclude* them, but allows them two years to buy their lands at Government prices, tinder the Senate bill .jire-emptorsnow on the .land cannot taka the quarter-section they are on, bnt most abandon or peyfor It. Third. ' The Honse bill applies to' all lands sub ject to pre-emption, which covers all Government land not.reserved for special purposes,'whether, surveyed "or hot. The Senate bill is eonfined to. lands Subjestto prlvatecntry, - which i are only those remaining after e public land aaleupwid spe culators have had their pick.’. Land-warrant spe culators, after a land sale, could acquire title at onoe under :the Senate bill, but adfusl settlers would have to wait five years, rad then-pay .twenty-five oeate per acre, and land-efficefees. . Fourth,: The House hill gives the land to settlers at ten dollars for a' qharter-seotlon. The Senate bill requires, forty, dollars for a qoarter-seotion, twice as costly as the graduated lands In Missouri. -Fifth. The Senate bill oompela the President to expose the public land to sale in two years after survey. The House bill does' not, hut the House passed a separate bill, now pending in the Senate,' preventing shies until ten year* after survey. Mr. Co I,VAX added that there was no land of any consequence in Minnesota, , Washington, or Oregon'to whtoh the Senate bill would apply, and hut little In California, Kansas, or Nebraska. Un der the House bill the Government land ovaiy where would be open to the ploheer. . The Honse than resolved to adhere to their own bill without a division. -, At 4t o’clook the House took a recess till 7. . .BVBinSG'HSSSIOIf, The House reassembled at 7 o'clock, Mr. Ear, of New York, Indicated tho points of a speech. On tho 38th or Maroh>lut iia had the honor to more a reaolation, which- was adopted by this fiouce, but to Which no response has yet been received, calling upon the 1 President of the United'. States, for Information relative to the praottoal Working of the tteaty oonolftded with Orest Britain on the fifth day of Jane, 18M, commonlycfcll.fi the “ Reciprocity Treaty.”:, This : treaty, haa at leest nearly. sixiyears :to.,rnh. It> trar, be said, ootsmended to na under' the allurtn guise of a free-trade measure, , and. waa ohristenn ay the name of 11 Reciprocity,” to delude uawith the idea that It was to eonfer mutual, and recipro cal privileges upon the people of, both countries. The advoeatea of that' utopian theory,' universal free trade,- ware led to believe that It was at laast an important, step in that dlrestlon,' and that the'' mutual benefits and blessings to fiow from it would vindicate'the practical wisdom of that thsery. The important feature of the. treaty, and that which gives it tps title of reciprocity, is the third artlole, which, provides that certain enumerated articles, being the growth or produce of the British oolonies of North America or of the United States, shall be admitted into, eaoh country, respectively, free of duty; Bat e glssoe brer the' schedule shows there can, be no reciprocity in. the arrangement. It appears to have oten ' prepared with speolal refo rsnoato including every article of Oanadlin produc tion which' can Over find a .market in this country, and excluding every 'product of this eonntry which could find a market In ths British North American colonies. We pupchase.ftom Canada more of the articles embraced In ,tha schedula than she sells to all the world hceldss. To Canada,, tho privilege of exporting to the United Stales' ftee, of duty the articles pmhraocdln the schedule Is one ofinoal oulable value. .IT/Ia all she could ask or' desire; for the Schedule embteOea everything She hssto export To" us, ihe.privilege of oxpoWnst the tame' arfielea duty yree to Canada it but the batten' privilege of “carrying ooais to Newcastle.". fie than (deeded to examine the effects of this - treaty noon bar Yoders!,resources.' This branch of -our foreign comoiarbs, instead of yielding an ndt nuatMVMus of somC $3,00#, 000, is under the ope ration of tho, treaty an- actual drain upon tha treasury to the extent of about fifty thousand dol lars a year, for since the treaty want into operation the revenue received at the various ports of entry bn our northern frontier h*» so .fallen off that the expenses of collecting it during the last four years oxeaad tho . gross raealpts by thesum of fiIW.TSp.. Be fhrthar proceeded to show thst 'iusttad of stimulating domestic industry and enterprise, .it. has inTitea ths productions of foreign tabor and foreign calls to oompote with the productions 6i our awn oltiseftt in our own markets. Vlsw.thc treaty, from .whiter,f etiud-poiot you may, it presents the same forbidding aspect. Ite effect* upoh ohr puhllo revenue. and; the .private'lnlereits of our eltlabus, era alike pernicious. It Is prejudicial alike to the in tens te of our farmers and pur me chanics, our manufadtunrs and onr merchants, oat lnmbsr-msh and out; fishermen. Its operations aro wholly and thoroughly mischievous. Thaee points' Mr. Sly enforced at , some length: Having dis onssed all the features' involved, lie said we. have, aa a remedy for the eTlis, to abrogate this treaty at once. It bat '.been paraletently violated In -its spirit, If not in Its Utter, by the, Canadian Govern ment, everslnoe the dayit was ratified, bye yearly iaersaseof tariff) on American exports/ Its avowei and manlfsat objects have bSen wholly perverted and it baa bean used as a means of. donating ant i utterly abolishing the Internet polloy whioh it was Intended to fbster and build up. In ocnolusion, he declared his intenUon to introduce a hill to repeal the got, with a clause declaring all Imports from Canada, and ths other British provinces embrioed in' the treaty, eqbjeot to the seme dutlee as an im posed upon imports from other countries. - The House resumed the consideration of the Se nate’s amendment to.the.'army bill. The. amend ment appropriating 3800,000 for oalling tho Texas Mounted Regiment into tho field was' amended by tho addition of a, proviso, that thla shall not be done unless, in tho opinion of the President the exigencies of the eerriee require. Mr. Riaoax, olTSxas, said that If this appropri ation be not made, the Governor of Texas would feet Compelled by motives of humanity to oonvene the'Bsgtalaturii, at great expense, to keep s foroein the. Sela. Oho vigorous campaign visiting ell the .celsmitiea of Wat on tho Indians, will deter them from further depredations. Mr: Olik, of New York, opposed the amendment as entirely Unnecessary. Every Intelligent army officer disapproves and condemns tho calling of the mounted regiment into the field.' The amendment Was urged on.the ground that the army was unfit for servloe on the Texas border. , Hr. Moßsx,laf Mississippi, aoousei Hr. Olio of a cold-blooded Spirit and seotiona! prejudices. Al though oonvlnotd of the butcheries oqmmittcd, he was uuwllUog to arrest them. '■ ■ r . : Hr. Ouit indignantly repelled this. 'He was op-' posed to the amendment because he wanted to. put an end to the difficulties by preventing the hell hounds from pouncing on the peaceable Indians and driving them from their homes. Mr. Rsioitt said tbit the language ,of Hr- Olin was a.' deliberate, wilful ealumny on tbo people of TOXa#. - The amendment was rejeoted-nmly 48 voting in the affirmative. ’ < • • ' .The. Senate’s ataendment to the appropriation for fortification# wai:advocat#d by Mr. WsiTsiiay, of Delaware. ' He Aid the House bill for this pur phse Appropriates $676,000, and the proposition now pending merely increased the amount $300,000. ’Mr. Curtis, of lowa,’ remarked that the aggro gate was a mUKofiand a quarter. . Mr. WmrßtMY resumed. Oar fortifications have obst fifty million#. Why should not even this small amoant be appropriated for the wofksln fifteen of 4h*Btatee? . ‘ Mr. Psbrt, of Maine, was opposed to saoh log rolling. He woulfc dig out the whole concern. We don’t want the appropriation# now when we are at peace with oar Maker and all mankind. Mfr.' Eliot, of Massachusetts, advocated the ap propriation; they should either complete tho works or promptly give them up. Hr. McfUn* of Mississippi, took a similar view. ' Mr. BTA.XTOFj of, Ohio, laid they ’ought not to, Stop to' consider an proposition of this character, iajeotad ks It was into the body ; .of an appropriation h}tl The House should stand by thefortification bill they had passed. , 1 , Th«‘amendment was non-oopoulrrSd in- Mr. Stout, of Orfgon,' offered, an amendment, whioh 1 was ruled out of order, appropriating $9,400,000 in payment of the Oregon and washing* ton Indian war debt. ' On motion of Mr) Staxtow, the study of the ohdets at the Military Academy was limited to four years. The 1 committee rose, when its notion on the amendments was concurred in, and the House ad journed. ~ ■ • Illinois Democratic Convention. Obioao*, June 14 *-The Democratic Btata Con vention, h«\d yeeterdiy, at bpringfield, was largely attended and entirely harmonious. Jas. 0. Allen waS nominated for Governor; Lewis O. Boss for, Lieutenant Governor ; H. 0. Campbell for Secre tary of State; Bernard Artengen for Auditor, and Hugh Maher for Treasurer. The eleotors af largo are J. L. D. Morrison and W. H. Cushman. Reso lutions were adopted endorsing the' action'of* the delegates at Charlestons and expressing the wish of the Demooracy pf thi State for th? Semination 1 of Mr. Douglas. : * Tl»e American Telegraphic (tympany* ' WawYoRS, Jane Directors of rioin Telegraph Company, at the request of many jtqobholders who m alarmed at the existing diffe rences between the company and the newspaper, proto sfi relation to the obangee In the tariff made and to he made by tbe Executive Committee,’ have requested the, President to oail a .meeting of the shareholders to consider whether a policy oannot be adopted to avert the disastrous effect of a war* tore befwefn the pgblie press and the oompany. In obnSfequfeaoo of this request, * meeting has been o ailed, to beheld In this city, on Thurad&y, Juba BU, »Ufo. 4W*II itreet. . Arrival of the Vigo. Rato York, Jane H.—The steamship Vigo, from Liverpool, has arrived. Her dates are to tbe SO tty nlt.yand hare been anticipated. -•• * • “ . , Utarfeeu b» Telegraph. Iff SM^MSMt Further details by the Niagara. jHtailsof Garibaldi’s Attack on Pa* Agitation at Naples. Resignation of the Ministry. XHB GKREA-T Halifax, Jose 14.—The advices by the steamer Niagara are very interesting __ They faliy^,con firm the previous reports of the successes achieved by Garibaldi. * He attacked Palermo'nt'io’olook on the mom log of the 28th alt., penetrated to the Centre ef the city, flag )n hand, after & desperate conflict of six bouts, during an active bombardment by sea and Mud. . The royal troops retreating to the palace and other public, buildings, the combat Was. renewed. The palace was at length taken by the *people and burned. The loss in killed and wounded is very considerable. •- , . , "tt .*< - • Other towns in Sicily have also risen against the .Government. . - .The bombardment of Palermo was continued on' the 31st, but it is said that the Government wad pontideriog a proposition for its discontinuance *Y The royal troops were concentrated in the cast!*, which Garibaldi attielteaon the 28\h',' The English admiral bad offered protection, to the American residents at Palermo. , a The greatest agitation prevailed in the Court at Naples. The ministers, had tendered, their resignation, and a liberal Cabinet was expected to succeed them Garibaldi has Already instituted important ad' minlstrative reforms At all places in his power. THE HA.TKBT ' : [By Telegraph to Queenstown.] . Losnon, June .3—Tho ■ Paris correspondence States that the hewTof the.qapture of Palermo h&s made a deep impression on the people of Naples. Nevertheless, all" remains tranquil In thecapital and on the mainland. - , - ■ -•••• , The Americans at MarsaTa sought refuge on board the United, States steamer Iroquois. lhe people were.oveiywhere' shouting, “ Italy forever ! Victor Emmanuel forever V” * GREAT BRITAIN. * Parliament had reassembled. An important document relative to China had been submitted, giving tho particulars of the ultimatum and the reply of the Chinese authorities. The ultimatum demanded an ample apology for the Peiho affair, the restoration of the guns and ships lostori that occasion, the fipoation without delay of. the treaty of pekinfaad an indemnity of four millions of taels lor military expenses attending the Canton affair. ‘ ’ V,, > / The Chinese’peremptorily refuse all the proposi tions, tbns dispelling .all hope of an amicable set-' tUment. Lord John Bussell explained the nature of Bus* da’s propositions in relation to the Christians in Turkey, and said that Austria, Prussia, and Bug* land dissestod, and proposed that Turkey herself Should institute the inquiry,which proposition was being noted upon.' 1 Franco sided with Bossia* v AT^TRIA. Advloes Irom Vienna say that the Austrian army in Italy will be concentrated in the fortresses of the Quadrilateral.. . - It is again asserted that Rbsslah troops are eon centrating on the frontiers of Turkey,' . aHE LATEST. Liverpool, Jane 8 —The Great Eastern will »H on her appointed day. Atrialtrip .takes place to-morrow ' The number orbdftb'a .taken is com* parativelysmall. ~ FOREIGN MARKETS. London, Jane 3.— The colonial. Wool market stows increased firmness,' and sales are made at prices folly as high as Maroh last. The formal presentation of the holts to Sayers add Heenan took place at the 1 Alhambra Palace, London, on the 30tn. Mr.Dowling, of Ball's Li/e lx presented the latter with a cOmplimenlaVy belt, George Wilks did the same for Sayers. Each de clared all animosities burled. 1 ’ FRANCE.. .i The Moniteur hod. published an article assert ing the moatueaoeful intentions on the part,of the Emperor. The Lonflon Time* ridicules the arti* 1 ole and asserts that it belies itself. ■ Prince Jerome Bonaparte, nsele of the Empe ror,'was unwell, and there was little hope of his recovery. The Emperor and Empress bad gone to Lyons to meet,the dowager Empressof RaasJ*. 1 v ' It is reported that the Frenoh troops in China will afterwards visit Madagascar, and establish a solid occupation of the principal points on that island. • The Bourse was dull, but prices were better— -69f. 65c. . TURKS?, It is reasserted that the Russian troops were con eahtrating on the frontiers of Turkey. : Kipriatui, Mehemed been appointed Grand Vicar, vice Mehemed Raschld Pacha.' The Government had commenced official inquiry into the complaints of the Christians. FURTHER FROM SICILY. Train, May 31.—The following details of Gari baldi's attack on Palermo, have been reoeived from a reliable source. At 4 o’olook crothe morning of the 37th, Garibaldi attacked Palermo on the south side. A desperate oombat ensued which lasted six hours. The people made themselves m asters of all parti of thp town on the wrath of the Shade dt To- JadoJ 'A terrible bombardment was opened by sea and,.land, notwithstanding which the people eon tinned to fight. The troops retired within the royal palace, 'custom faenet, and castle. Hostilities were suspended.from ten until twelve, when the straggle recommenced with great desperation. The royal pal See was taken, by the peeple and in the evening was burnt down. Other places in Sieily had risen. • j-The, inhabitants everywhere were, shouting “ It*-' !y forever!” “ Victor Emmanuel forever!” Pants, May 3l*fc.-~A telegram this morning,. from Naples, confirms the sewi of the entrance of Garlbttldi Into Palermo. • * - • Garibaldi, at the head of the volunteers, pene trated, flag in hand, Into the centflßof the city, during the bombardment, and eetaßnhed his head quarters there. Lon in killed and wounded very considerable The American olHieos et MarsaU had gone on heard the frigate Iroquois. The British Admiral, Mandy, had offered the protection of the English ships to all the Americans at Palermo. KAPLBB AND SICILY. [Latest via Queenstown J . Lorpok, Jana 3.—The Post 1 * Paris correspon dent telegraphs that the news of the capture of Palermo has made a deep impression on the peo- Ble of Naples. Nevertheless all. remains* quiet la sat capital and on the main land. • The 2Vm*s contains the following despatch: u A telegram from Naples on the 31st ultimo an nounces that-the bombardment of Palermo was stUboontinned.” - Tht'fac’Stmiles of the champion belt were last nlgbtpresented to Sayers andHeenan at the Al hambra Palace. The entertafnment consisted of and dances. Between the acta the men were brought ifl and the oercmonj of pre sentation was performed. . The men. who ware In evening drees, then stripped off'their coats, buckled on their belts, aha' walked around the ring arm in arm. The performance, malt is called; is to bo repeated twice a dsv this week. ' ■ Ttiit, Post objeots that Heenen, who has only fought two battles in' his life, who was defeated in America, fend who fought a drawn battle in Eng land,.has now a belt bearing the inappropriate in scription of the Champion of England. .‘iownoß, Thursday, May Sl—Noon —Oocsols haVo been very inactive all the moraine* at alter nately. buyers and sellers at 90 3-16, and are now rather seller*, Indian 106#.. Shares steady, and'without the leastchanfß from the oloeit)v ratee ofjresterdayj Cftna dlan dull TranksS toK- Western It V-W to 9-16. Trunk traffic considered bad. French dull. IP. Mj—Consols, money, 9534; Consols, account, 9634 to ii New Threes. 93«. 4 M k a Is P. M.—■Consols, money and account, 9474 to 98s News per cent*, 93*4 to ?4, , SadAceident at Sandusky, Ohio. PAPP OP! A BALCORYCROWMD WITH/ FKOPJLK—A- ,1 »uttß*a'aa.v*a*tY wjunmn.; . Basdusky,’ Obfo, "June’ 14.~-Tha balcony of West’s bcjtel, which was crowded with people wit*. nesting a tournament of the firemen, fell at 10 o’clock this morning, with a terrible crash. None were killed, but the followlngpersons were serious ly injured by the fall: Mr. wales, of Clyde, Ohio, leg broken; his wife was also badly braised!; Mr. Arms and sister, of Tiffin, Ohio, badly braised about the head and chest; Mr. Taylor, of Tiffin, Ohio, arm broken; Mr. Rico, of Findlay, Ohio, arm broken; Miss Minnie, of Tiffin, Ohio, cheat crush ed; Mr. Black, of Vermillion, Ohio, arm crashed; Mr, Costln, ef Bellefontaine, ribs broken; John Roes, of Sandusky; terribly disfigured; and several others were leea seriously wounded. Douglas Meeting at Carlisle, Fa. GARLislk, Pa., June 14 —An enthusiastic county meeting of the Democrats in favor of the nomina tion Of Judge Douglas was this day held here. The veteran Democrat, Col. Wallace, presided. The resolutions take strong ground against Con gressional Intervention on the anbjeofc of slavery, and endorse the doctrines set forth indhe Cincin nati platform. > Distinguished speakers addressed the meeting, and the proceedings were spirited and harmonious. Quarantine Convention. BosrfiK,! June 14.—The annual Convention of* the National Quarantine end Sanitary Association met it) this oity to-day. There ws* an attendance of two hundred delegates, Including the most pro , mlnent physicians of the country. Jaoob Bigelow was eleoted to preside. Among the vieepreridents aro Mayor Arnold, ef Savannah, and Drs, Lamb, of Pennsylvania; Tompson, of Ohio; Guthrie, ofTonnestee; Stawartson, of Penn sylvania; 'and Hanok. of Baltimore. Among the secretaries are Dr. Wm. Taylor, of Pennsylvania, and Bon. D. 0. Todd, of Now Jor sey. The mayors of Brooklyn and New York are among the delegates, and Dr. McLaren, cf the United States army, Is present by direotion ofthe. Secretary pfWftT. Upon taking the obair, Pr. Bigelow made a brief address, speaking of the great benefit that had bean derived from the previous conventions of this assoolatlon'in their having shown that yellow fe ver was not oontflgious, and also throwing muoh light upon other diseases | ,■From JapaU. Nsvr York, June 14.—Alette* received in this city from a highly responsible source, dated Kane* gawa (seventeen miles frdm'Jeddo) Japan, March 22, statestnatMr*Barriii’our consul,’took break fast with tho writers on the 21st, that ha was well, that all waa qplet in, Japan,- but Icoitalns not-a word o£ aDy , assassination of Xmperer or other high dignitary. ( . * 1 ' • ! TheiNiagara’s Mails. j - ' ’ Halifax, June U:—The.'Niagare .arrived here at half past seven o'clock last evening, with soven ty-elght passengers. She Bailed for Boston about ten o’clock; and will be due.there to-morrow morn ing. Her mails VIU probably reaoh Philadelphia to-morrow jilght. * • pire at Oswego, N. Y., OflWßao,' June 14.—Springsteen’s machine shop has been destroyed by fire. Loss $18,060. Unin sured,-'' 1 Concert for the Benefit ofthe Tornado ( ' Sttflfciters. ;; ' Chicago; June,.l4. —The concert held, here lasi night for the bepofit of tho sufferer* by the tor nado in lowa, was greatly crowded. yThe receipt* have swelled' the amount oolVeoteil to £5,000. . a j*. ...... % ,- * ■ - . ’• ’ ■ New ;8t- Louis, Jobe 14 '—The morion fdr A newjri^ I'lw. Fruit of Eastern Tff- raijrnui*. - ! '■¥■*** June M. . JW'semtfafuual of Jfco Fruit Growers' fooUfr befits first artrion, Cabinet Hall, “ i??« village terierday,' tbipmidsnt, Dr. J. K. Eshleman, Inihe obair. was respectable, including a number of cultivators and amatenrs from Philadel phia and it! vicinity. This society was organized lu 1859, and Its first ? n ? n j i i» raeot waa.held in Lancaster on February* Ist, 1860, when aTqpijtftitfitibfi was : adopted permanent officers elected President, or/j. K - ■Eshleman; of Dotiningtown, Chester county. Sec retary, J. B. Gray, ofWestChester.; Thy number of members now enrolled is about fifty. - .. The purpose and object,of this society is to coy . Mat prominent errors in fruit editors; to record the experience of its members as to .the history, value, and character of various cultivated fruits, as well as to recommend such varieties to Ite mem bers and others as have been' fully tested and ap proved , within .Its .field, of operations, which is Eastern Pennsylvania. Some difference of opinion exists as to the poUor of restricting to this limit Us members and experi ence, by the election yesterday of fruit cultivators beyond that section wbere.it originated. We are • pleased to note's disposition to extend its isflnenee beyond the district, and even the State. This is >roper, since.the laws of eltmeta, soli, and other. important circumstance* effecting the' successful cultivation of fruit oannot be so definitely laid down ~as to restrict them to any snob cirotunieribtd territof*. William Saunders and R. B. Scott attended as delegatee from the “Philadelphia Progressive. Gardeners*Society. 7 *'' ' ' - v - The first important subject before the moiety was the facilities to be afforded In future to the horticultural press, and the press-generally.. This arose on a motion to appoint a special reporter for the sooleiy, who, it appeared, was not a pro fessional reporter. •%A resolution was passed tendering such facilities as were within the means of the soofoty to all who desired to report the proceedings. This is very imporfSnt in view of the fact Mat & resolution was passed at the annual meeting, and now con firmed, declaring the Qardenets' Sfonthlv “the organof the society.” The editor of that paper, with proper consideration, requested that the reso lution should be rescinded. . < Toe election of members and reports of standing committees, occupied some time, when a business committee Was appointed^who-reported several subjects at the afternoon session for consideration. The first topic, taken up was ; - The StbaWbrrrt--Preparation op Son., Cul tivation, and VARixnas.—A very animated and interesting .debate ensued en the relative value of the multitude of varieties now before cultivators. One idea seemed to control the majority of those present—namely, to endorse one frutt, and one enfv, and that a vciy acid, but very productive sort, the Albany. The recommendation of this fruit waa put in snoh a form that members in favor of a fruit of » superior .quality oould not vote • for it with any onanoe of success, so that the onlv course > was to endorse the Aoid (though productive) Albany, or wholly opndemn it. Much opposition was made to committing Me society on the subject, in this way. Farther reports wilt be furnished of the vote and the proceedings at the evening session of yes terday f--wbea the berry, as well as vaneties of ;raspberry, and the insects injurious to the native grape, were partially discussed. S. 8. Rathyon, Esq., the eminent ento mologist, of Lancaster, Is' to read a paper at this morning's session, on “ Noxious and Beneficial In «oto” R.R. 8. SECOND Dir, 8. 8. Rathvon read a very valuable and inte resting paper, ooeapvlng nearly three hours, on the oonneotion that should subsist between horticulture and entomology. He illustrated his paper with na tural specimens of the more important noxious and useful insects, urging the discrimination and-.pre servation of those wbloh are a benefit rather than an injury. A vote of thanks wwe unanimously voted Mr. Rathvon, with a request that step* would be taken to have the essay published in book form and properly illustrated by colored plates. Socie ty adjourned to meet IffPhiladelphia, Bept. 18th, 1860. \ FINANCIAL ANJ» COMMEHCIAIV The Money Market* Fbilasxlphia, June 14, 1860. Stocks are very stiff in price, with smalt sales, and no speoal&tive demand. North Pennsylvania ten per oent* bonds sold at 97; Reading sixes, of 1882, at 74# • Lehigh scrip at 3534: and Cetawf ssa sevens at 86K. Rasse&ger railway stocks are stion g. Chestnut and Walnut sold at J7X* Second and Third-street at 44. and Bpruoe and Fine-street at 12. Bohemian Copper Company closed at 8K bid, 834 asked. ' A legal question kas arisen between the assessors of Rochester and the Commercial Bank of'that city.' The Commercial Bank.it appears, holds $lOO,BOO itt United States stocks, deposited >a the Beck Department, eese curity for its circulation. The binke_elaim that this amount should be deducted from their oseitol,and ex empted from taxation, on the.grcand that United States stook is not taxable.-. The assessor* laid the cue before Mr. Cook, Superintendent of the Bank Department, end he advised them that United States stocks held by a bank as part of its capital are taxable; end he farther advised them that a case had arisen between the Com monwealth Bark of NewYorkand the assessors on this issue, in which the bank was beaten. It was oamed to the Court of Appeals, and is siIU pending there. The opinions of Judge Gardner and. Henry lLSeldea were obtained, and they oonottr in saying that United States stocks held by a bankas a part of it* capital cannot be taxed by the laws of the State. The .assessors have re solved to assess the fall capital of the 'bank—fSOMKO irrespeotiVe'bf- tttf amountofUmtad State* stocks held by tkainstitution, ,/r. — _' m i~\ -Y’Y . The Grand Trunk Line of Caaede reoeived for the last week in May £68,278, on 670 miles, against $40,- 888 on 886 miles same week lasi eeaeon. Total traffio from July 3,' 1868, to date f2.699.5T8 70 Total for same period last year....... . IRIJU) 7t)i The following is the coal tonnage of tha&hamokin Valley and PottaviUe Railroad Company: - MTeek. For week ending Juneo9l7 11 Same time last jrear.., .4348 Ot . , Increase The Lake Ontar'o and Hudson River Railroad was sold in the village of Saratoga* oh Monday; by V dears* of the court, on foteoloeure. Rx«fitetooenator HubbeL of Utica, was the purohMer,‘for This purchase includes the ’toed bad from Greenfield, in Saratoga county, to Saeketia Harbor, with the franchise end ohartor. The referee will prooeed to eel! the lasde be longing to the oompany, aside from their road bed, forthwith.. - - The following is the last comparative statement of tha banks of New Orleans: ' June ii , J June 2. _ ■• r - > Short 9IBJBSAIO .Deo. s9ot&3 Speoie 11,063 «« 1U792»..D«C. 115349 Deposits 13,418,831 18.4ti,9t4i.De0. 14.0» Circulation;..^..ll-572.289 J1i791.800.-.*»so. SI9JMI Exchange 5,258996 ~ 6,173 788. .Deo. 214,787 Due distant bks.. 1,442 fll 1,459,047. .Dec. 17.006 Long 10an5...... 12,532905 11684X190..1n0. 948815 The following are the current quotations for speoie, domestic exohango, Ao..&srurnished by Croniso h. Co/, bankers, No. 40 South Third street: Old Amer. H dolls 1.0434 Old American 501 d... .106 „ * 3a ** 1-0234 Sovereisn* v 4AB«tAT Mexican dollars—..J. o6 Napoleon*—xx francsASS Spanish u 1.06 Ten thalers 7SS rf.Amer. “ ....,,1.04 *V. (Prussian) 8.00 Five francs -... 96 “ *uilder***~- 3.96 German crowns,.-—.1.06 Spanish doubloon 1645 French “ Patriot *' ~.W.70 XiCBAROS. Pittsburg.-—, VtoVdie. Cinoranatu..*.' »t 034 ** s - LomaviUe..... 3*tol “ Su Louis .3 toaV“ Chicago*.— * ,3 t02)4 u <' Cleveland. to LV* .. Nashville MUM* 4 B£em»tas.—..l. to 15? ‘ ird street, report the follow- m Y.JSxah’xe. ’ 4 80et0n..^,...,; Kdu. Baltimore..... i-Jfc**. Riahmond X to Savannah mto i ‘ M0bi1e;..,,... kto H New Orleans,. Kto 1“ Drexel k Co., 34 South Thi ihg rates of exchange: Bav»aniJi, M Mobile.. v»i *eir 0r1ean5........ »«1 Memphis ... f£e& Nashville...... )4«?i fat. Loais~_~. V-ieitt Louisville ijtt m Cincinnati*—. ,H« 2 Kittsbar#-....-^., ho JS Chicago...,. 13*01* . ........,.K«J4prefciretn. saw - 484 . , i* wao 05 75 Boston— —. .p*re& pro. New York. :pare£ pro. Baltimore pare# dis. Washington %a> Riobmond....— —....#o 9£ Petersburg He K Norfolk ~ Ho % Wilmington*N* C... lei# Raleigh. N. 0. lei* Charleston . He X Treasury Notes- 6 per ot.. 80. do ft# pet ct... Do. 1 do dperct..... .90 Francs..., ~ Sovereigns,...... ».... Spanish Doubloon ' Patriot do. ....... —— , . ; fciND WABKA3XS. 49 aores - 80 “ 1» “ ISO •• Philadelphia Stool < Exctmuge Hales, M, 1 869. taxxi, 814tf Walnut Street. BOARD. ’ as Lehigh Scrip. t&f fifi do ............. 56W JW do - 96 « [ 92 do MS 8 d 0.... S6X 6 Spruos i, Pins**ts R is 4 do M 4 New Orleans Gum. .. .198 302 i AW-sts JL....... 44 3Miaebi!lß. . ..... 61% 10 UnioaDk, Tenn...., S 3 10 Fur & Meek Bk 16 do ...873 w Commercial Bit . M m 4 BOARDS. 11000 Reading ••’43 IDIV [ 100 Beading K. *6 rs£ 1 100 do »Jf > BOARD. UWectphilaß * ; sPranuß.......turn Jttf ; 68 Chest k WaJnut-sts J 7 67 Lshuh Scrip SfiK 1 do 98m 3 Lehigh Nav MM 60 Heading R.... SQM 10 Kensington Bk—. 68 UCEB-DULL. - ' Jane l Rkpoktbd h 8. E. SiiATMj FIRST 1 STOOPennaSs DCV 3»CUy6eC4P.. 101* $OO do - :New.lo4 1000 Reading R 6* *65... 74% 4000 ffchl Nav6s.~?dys 7a 8000 N P* Rlo* -. My* 67 1000 JSlra k WiU't 7a. «5 69 100 Elmir* R 1 10 Beav Meadow R.. 684 10 do .‘iJJT.r.V.'.V S 3 CO Chest & Walnut-st 27>$ CO do 37 SO do ST sL«hjgh Valß.: BIJ4 • 35 Lehigh 5crip........ 3fc* BETWEEN 2<TooPenna6s.4....a6wa 97 I 1000 Suftq Canal fa,...bi 39 [ aoOOCaUwimlm7«.. 3QHi SECOND 1000 Reading R 69 '85.. 7*» 4000* do -...—.704 1000 do.— 7 4% 2000 Cbes V R7*.-Jdya 34)5 1000 Cat&wiasa ut mt*. 3015 40U0N Penna Rcs.Sdye 70% 100 Reading R .. b 6 Su/g 102 d &id-atatt 44 CLOSING PR Bid . A»ktd. Phila 6a..,nav..i04 104)4 Penna 65 96% 97% Readm<R—, ?usl 80V Heading bda *70.. 64 64)1 Read nit 6a r 44...105K leak Readmt6s>«... 74* 74S Penna R... . 38# ■ 36% Penna RMmt6e»S ST Morris Cnl con.. M f 6 Moms Cnl pti. .114 U4K Sohuyl NavwrO 76 78V BobavlNavlm6e .BSV . SebujlN&v&tk.... 73$ 8 Scbuyl Nav prf- .30* 30V W fc Klmira WAKlfttmtg.. «T &* Long 11iaR...?. 1* IJ3 Leh Cl A ft dvoff. 643 MX teh CIA NScrip. 3*x SAX North Panna iL. Bft 8« North Penna jt€a.7w2 703 Nth Peana HMeff 97% gataß UtmtMsao.3 A§ Frld A South R.. .. M S#o AThdStaß. 44 413 West FkU* R 68 663 Bpruoe A fine... 17 133 Green A Coatee.. 3&i 30% Chest A WaJnot. 37 273 1 Philadelphia Markets. The Flour market ooatinuea dull and nnse'tled, and the demand both for export and home ase being of a very limited oharaofcer, only about 1.600 bbla have been taken at RB-SIXaBM for standard and good superfine* and 9576 for good Western extra. The sale* to. the rade range from the above figures up to BS&7JS for extra, familr, and fahoy brands, according to quality, Rye Flour and Cora Meal are not inquired for. and .very dull. . The former is held at 93 8704. and the latter at 93.37 V W bbt for Pennsylvania Meal. Whtat is not i o plenty to day, and fha market is dull anddroopint; a lew small lots «<n)y have found purer* at Wl.toiTl.Vi foe inferior to prime Peim*jiva*Ha,rea, anvr3V4s®VWfo»white. Rveieduil and Pennttb/aaii nearfr nominal at 80c. Corn is. scarce ‘and rather firmer, *a|e* reaomns 5 O'Obuahtla prime yellow at 6734 e afloat., Oats continue dull, weuuote Delaware at 400, Afid\Peßnsy]vamaat43e4p;t)U«hel. . . . BARS.—Quercitron remains inaotiveat.fMfir ton for Ist No. 1. A esle of Spanish Oa* was mad* atfwv Cotton coutinurs dulland pneeelrresular, with sales of about S3O bate* to note. - . . •• - Gbocbbiss are unchanged; oarer &tfd Coffee aeUis^ *VkoviTb.ra i. very VitUe tlnin. ,«a th, mar ket fensrsnr it firm »t former sooted istea; etooke of esltcd meats end Lerd ere ver, light. Pisk ere nliinr le a email way from itore at about PTevioueeuoteUone. . Woi.kvJ erarof and rather firmer; »0 bble Sew York Markets Yesterday. deiinfto realise, and oonosdeda rednetios o?6o, ohisflv on extras, but at the oloee there wae rather more iatuiry for export* and the market olonea more steady j mim tojy MMWW.M mi&fr.rniitUkjU*i mirn s ' ss wfe£&fete «xta*i . 96S)97J0,Hjm Plomr isst««4y J 4 fWiH * - TTr . -with .v •sport *t mrioaa pne**. which*; tM -«GwP«ri' *' ajOOQ bos at •l2£JbrMihnafcp» sa~ ShS. 1 asss*’- r ss^ at ssKtfSisr^ wa-^.s«&s^aSM«: P«oKtcian.—Potk «Mn nthn tamsljf nSi.i> ~ coMOownoo of Om *aij«n(»4-tMtsaotoa of EmS». ■ * je«t*rdM> «i«»oJ*MO*si*****«t«Wtitfaat 94«4Jtfoe * WB * t *7J&i l ® , i s ; SBktd vTuttni IUMUft ior«xtia Msu. - ess Beef and ueetti&mM arsdall and omuoal tacon •• quiet, Cot Meets movp 1 o»r*« and 9&9%a for Hems* j* £;m. bat j’»«et»s’e. JBfctterisYdllAt Ohw, and uer tffor Stete. Cbeeee i* qois* Wsuky’U firmer.with safesof MObWs »tasf«Bc, New York Stock Exci&fii]|(i«*iue 14, L secowe soapS. r ' - ' |SS gSsaiff ft.:• ■ VSP SS *fc *«*••• “•••;&«..- •w£nn*i**:..g? MOOOMiohSSP Bds;;i 79 »Cbi ri2 e SSEffiPHfc:« 8 S « - JOO do, .»>slo filw ft; >do.; jiA^K )W HudsonJtivH jL...47$ ffi .• dn i..♦ ‘\ *>_ d 0.... 47» aoa<3fA]*ciuß, ...«*, 2WHeadingJt_ *6H 13 dO-w WO do ..... s .esS«k ® ' 3WPeI tack * VK....» fa*Chi fcK .. CITY ITEMS. Church Dedication ia West Philddcl** phia Cast Evening. The beaatifalaew edificelof the Jlersan Baptist- Church, located at Chestnut aud Fortieth streets, Ws»t = Philadelphia, was dedicated -ket evening* in the pre-' sence of an overflowing congregation, At eight o’clock . - the appointed hour <jf cfrdl inducing, every available seat was cooupied, including a large number of extra o r e» tmproviied for the oottahm. The'services were opened with ao, anthem from |ke choir, which wa*r. finely rendered* and the'nobie powers ef the ergaa were' also eloquently illustrated. ; The opening hymn, commencing “Grace.’tU.a charming sound, . - Harmonious to the ear." ▼as next announced by the JUvvE. M.Levy, of New srbv siler the singing of whieh, prayer was offered by the JUv. Dr, Braatisj;*' ~ , The Snip tares were next read by the jt*v*3tr./oha eon, the TwectY-lfcird Psalm having been selected for '* the occasion. The Dedicatory Sermon WM-preaohed by the KeV JBiohard Fuller, p, D..of Baltimore. one of the most eminent divines in the BeptistCbii'eh. Before enter ing upon hie discourse the congregation united with the choir in singing another hymn, oommeaoing* " flow firir a foundation, ye saints of tbsJxjrd Is isid for jour. faith ij i hip excellent word!" Dr. Fuller then approached thedesk and announced (he following passage of JScriptuie as .Jus text for the oocarioo: ‘ ‘ ’ 1 "Tbrshoesshslf be /pen and brass; and as thy day, ,§o shall thy strength be.”, DeuttronmitiXfiiU S, r. K was, said the speaker in opening. & Vprr.aobfe faculty by which ere wefe enabled to mn back ever ,oar past Jives and father wisdom from our experience. Severe told*'** Vet the dead past bury If* sttd;'*-biift, - alas! said he, huwTittie'of the past can die! After all, however, we most not look too sorrowfully over the past. The future,was stilt before nr, aed it should be oar object to make the most of it And now, if hi* bearers wanted to know bow they could be begtenVbled to meet and grapple with the fntiire. the words of bis 7 text furnished the /most, effecfcve preparation. We' must have faith, that, “as oar day, so shaftoitrctreiwtfc be." . j- •; .*/' The first thought pre*ent«iJ to lusmlsd, in fskwjg JW-. this theme, was. that we are in ourselves utter ■ I and that the true Christian >«err dayasedw'l A super natural strength to in his new life. 41 When. lafew*alrtb**f smXstiowgd’ was the great troth to realise,if we swig snoese'd in - triumphing over the trial**** whieh byset;. u»in life. The Christiaa most ' in the Lord- Without the constant sidof Jests Christ *' ’ afflictions would ba .lost upon nsj snd he Wberfd j Christians could afford to lass so poorly as the loss of ' tbeir ojlictiens, Me had bees a ■nsistsr semis tweaty* • years, during which period behsd stood at tbs sidis>f~ r many a dying bed, end yds be hid the l rat time ever \er 7 hear a dying Christian, much as he might lament'ether/.' things, regret bis sSietidaa. 1 There was, however, y botone staple resource for the Chmtjsu in his 1 rials,- and that was out of himself—it was in God. •» That many of xhs Christian’s sorrows'were 'onusev'. uoent upon unnecessary arpreh*naiors for the fuiars*. - witavnanestionablo; bathe btygedatfjueh terfaweeher*- the promise, and who its aathorwas, ** A'« thy day. so' ■hall tby strength be.** The second thought msceirfef hy c \ this theme was, >be,abunda»t supplies©/ strength laid upou/the' Gospel for every £hn«*iao. Who Wt tihs'V' Christian cru’d exolsfm in hit bsart, with the P|Ahui|t; /: *' The I ord is my shepherd. J shall not want !" .C«tid-:: : the worldly r>ob, or even tke milUonaiie J No; »o6tbe 1 Christian could on'y dj eo, because his strength is m the Lord. A poor, puny, crying; croakra* Cbrsuan waa 1 "-' a m serable beiac v Wh*fcsortofaoo«pb'ioent was that to the Gospel of Join* !; ■ Give kias* be said, * mao who lived direotly on God. who lived -in constant, unfalter-' inc faith, an! who praysd withoot esasiag. God had promised us just so.mach strsneth sndgrass* and ao• more, as we need for c«r dap.' He bed come here from Baltimore to preseb; belt they * must-hot think that he had corns;, feo tsik to 'them . about brick and mortar. No, tha true tswple of_G'»d „ was the truly ooavsrtsd heart. -Ask alniseef. 'ft wee ' his mi sion and duty to yrsseh gtaee< aednbf th* thsn dsra of Sinai. He held that the sernplof JesasChnst had »e right to thunder hell fire about the. sere of his hearerh, for that wis going away 'back*' jnh> stsrnity, and the only duty of ths/Cjihstiaa' minister was to preach the Go#j^J--thsgladitidtsfe'offalvatioa. -Hs ftlt that there were assy’mors important theushts ' suggested br his theme, >ut ke did tot think itsxpedi. en* in the healed atmosphere to dwell upon them. Hs concluded, therefore* with ns ear nest appeal for all to teat secs rely aid bbnldchtiy npoa - the promises of. God. Tbs. fact, toll the who-'a •fory, The most elogusnt toagusof atoytsL ucr cv«b the tips of nose'*, ooold add ahythinf to their perfect Btys>h and oomprrheaslv# beauty. - heartily siok of the eternalorcokisg among msusboet the world’s growing worss ini'worst s’rikry day. Em since he was a boy he hod beard frota the lire of pro fessiag Chnstians lamentations of the sad dete no ration , of faith and piety of our day.- This was characterised as a miserable oro.tinrg spirit. It was* he sad, a libel on tbs work of Jesus Christ to ssy that notwith standing He had entered our hamShityt the latter wss daily beoamtng woree. I& wts't;int!y not true; The world was getting better, and the humanity was gfttfpg ~ . better,'and the Church'was gektibgbelter. < - . Lastly, he would have the tKht nervous an ticipation of .troubles in the futaro.. The okrad might r ; .indeed bo comiag, but where was tfae uee-of ahydiag ont a.oo&ductor ihadvance to brine down £tbe bolt from the sweeping cloud? " Take no thought fortes morrow was Christ’s admonition rsapepting this worthless care < about the future/ and so iodred the Christian should ever feel, vnowing that, “a* thy dayi so ahaO -thy strength be," and that 14 nil things work for good to them that lore God." . A t the close of the sermon a f*WTeaiatka wet* made, by the Her. A T. Spalding, pastor of the chnrcb- A col lection was i then taken.afrer which, a lister, whole about to sail fora distantJand, wax baptised id the pre sence of the congregation. Afrer aootoer prayer the congregation was dispusMd'With a benediction, - -A New Invbstioh is tbs MiUPACTtmi or Pari* Bom.—ln-another eoWisnbrowf pipe r this . morning wiltbeTfoaad the adrertiiirwlnl’of Mr. Wro. H. Hyatt, No. 306 Cturoh alley, who is the sole manu facturer and patentee for the city,of Philadelphia, of t an improved style of Paper Boxes, such as are in con •tact use in almost every branch i.f trade. Hundreds o” business men m this city ere fully aware of the great want which has Ion; existed in tbie department of our manufacture*. The qualities or neatness and beau.tr in. the manufacture of Paper Boxes have Jong been achieved, bat there is aoaroely a storekeeper in the city who has not been subjected to inconvenience, by the stiiht and imperfect manner in which these artioles have heretofore been oonstmeted.-osusing,them to rip r atthecorners, and become unsightly and unfit for use. By Mr. Hyatt’s improved plan of manufacturing them thitdiffioulty is obviated.' We yesterday witnessed the operation of one of his ordinary fixed piper i*oe-boxes being subjected to the weight of three olerka, weighing in the aggregate fourbundred _toanda*-Ku:Aoiit injury, -- The pasteboard used is. not unusually heavy, .bat the style of putting ii> together gives mil the additional strength we have here described. The Way to Maku Warm Weather Plbasakt. It is a point weli established in the philosophy of phjtt clogioal soienoe, that the oomfoztable state of the body depends mainly upon the sanitary treatment of the head. Oakford, the great American Hat manufacturer, haa demonstrated his familiarity with this fact in sci ence, in & very practical way, &s all wHI admil on visit ing the Summer Hat department of his tnagmfiocnt Baying, Selling. » 100 ,™. 86 93 ...... 68 76 ..... 71 78SS0 business palace under the Continental Hotel; While other merchants.in this .line are oflhringto the publio • hats more or less adapted to the season, Oakford, with hi* usual skill and originality, haa brought oat a variety of the most compete and gribefot. hat* for the warm weather tiiat have yet been invented.' The cohseqaSno* hii store is throngei with delii hted purchasers from morning till night. In short, for a gentleman not to be graced wito one of Oakford’s celebrated head comfort ers is to badecidedly behind the age. Persons and families repairieg to the differ ent places of summer resort, should noklail to taka with them Bower’s Memcatrd Fi«» which a.e a safe, speedy, and certain cure for costivenets. habitual con- stipation, dyspepsia, siok and nervous head lobs, mid bilionaadeotiozia generally. They consist of pore Alex- andria senna, combit eAwith the best quality of aroma tic*. so skilfully inlaid in the fig .as to prevent detection itt taste.. Price S7K cents per box. Manufactured by : Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine sts. tf “Browk’s Laxative Troches.”— There Is no taint of tusokery In their compoiition. Very many of the first physicians where the Troches are manatee tarsd know their ingredients, and freely reoommond theiruts. Whore habitual or.occasional constipation exists. they will infallibly remove it.* and will in due time restore a natural and healthy notion. jel3-wfm3t Btbawbbrry-axd Floral Festival. — Tho fes tival In aid of the Wyhe, Mission Bchool will, we ob serve, be continued, at Bansom-street Halt, another day. We advise all Wio wish to spend a pleasant evening to be present. A Carp--'A just and equitable regard for the rights of others, u well as for his own, has induced Mr. Graxvillr Stokesi ; the celebrated fashioner and clothier of No. 160 T Chestnut street, to inaugurate his system of marking cite price on eaob article of clothing Bold for measured for,) and presenting to each patron a valuable gi/r—«vrulethatwiH,inno oircumstanoes, bo deviated from i thus recds>ing each purchaser a sharer in the general profits of the establishment; or, in other words, giving them a superior artiole, gotten npm the very.best style, at Us.* cost than they can procure else- and paying them a 6onus for their onstom. The oast of the article presented ism so oaseaddrd to that of the garments sold, .but is reduced therefrom, Simply as an inducement to secure increased patron age. Nothing of a bogus or useless character ib given away, and every'artiste eod and pree ntod guaranteed to give aatisteetion. Gxarville Proxis'e One-pries Gift Clot/iinsljßmporium, No, 607 Cbest hut afreet. jell*tf June 14—Evening. Tbs Japaris* asd tub Magic Lastkrr.— On Wednesday, night, a'very splendid exhibliion ot the Magio tantera was got up at the Continental Hotel for the edifioatlott of the Japanese Vmbaasy. The strangers were greatly puts led to understand some of the brilliant effects prod need by ihe mechanical slides, and the dissolving views; but theyjoined the Teat of tho audience in a round of hearty applasie, when, un der the power of a powerful oxyhydrogea light, the fol lowing words glittered tipoa the screen r ,f Bay aI * our connects at the Brown itofie pjothiag~Hairbf'Rockhill A Wilson, Nos. 603 and iig Chftatntt street, above Sixth !” The Admiring Japaßeae shouted out' 4 ’ Good l good! we know—big .hoQse— atone—handsome clothw— l;’.. •* . Vaku. Pio.T.w.os#Ws‘’ Tn>tiM«k*ubn. ' Fine Plated loe Pi token. Water Coolers, Refngeratnrs, Cream Freezan. As, £. W, Cauavl k C0.,7H Chestuut Street, THB SXPVOK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers