o*m&**'2*?**&- ;.:; •: . (M* uia<>>•*<•*■** ; -HBffltaawpgyg?. ; . Bamo» Hl.iPM**}**M® x cr; t '•■- , ■, , s ■ ''.WSt oja?/; -'-'Mryfii’igh , Hus W ?«».wMin:4« Ni~'- >, :•:>:■«"■ ;• • '■mgacT 1 .--' - n -Viiiaai L i *wn i < — *7 - .-,,}[ Wehaferendwtthaorne earethe letter ed-. • QO&M&pb ' ''‘jjt*S«wd,Ho«.lWi»..H.' SWAMvta »> ? pavdtn which there has been sb much dtocna published ID the Kew Yor*TV«ra« of Thnrs ■■***;Mifi^iipDitibd'liy%eUNieteTiittc DdltorW - no ■'dtoposttion to intoHetw between Ifr. Gnnxnrr ■'•'tittSAr. .BKwiWi’wtol'eDFeie to’bpMonu .ito tbe meTltii: oi the controversy growing oat -rhn dufont of tfcehittet at the ChlcagoCon ‘„*yiiitloiei, th(^i>j&ii»lihoee-they elevoteere * u piM : ' i^ v fhKviiou«< In one of the lain* - . nod diecloea* the’dpernt; machinery bywhlch .th«Bne«A'leaders tie enabledto ;wtfeh the world with noWedeedaofatatauinan ilihlp.: jehtettieft spradsi nightt anddaye la Jfm* Sttjg'tttitalhnieDjlia the < .meodMe of the.eoM.ead.lrfty orator, and** J-'tjmintier'’eßtoakees 'die HoueewHJt .W»:»U -'."ketiM',:imd «*ethWt» of the obaehK.iM unknown iwarwhent by ’viMch'Jbd.hoo bOenennbledto obtain all this ■' I taformiitipb. Horadx Qtmn has been the Snrcbltnei of many » daxxling reputation. Wlth hti ahooerihg effottt, hie tetUe Intel slrat,^ '•■'great profeiiiloiii' he. bu forgottenbinMelf.io . i 'Us seel (bir others. :Ete has seratheprttaof j r Hgbi4»ce, theemoloments ofgreat o®oe,the ' "hohorsiid the distinctions of; parties odd of " “ 60«Wn»tlOTH,' absorbed : rad monopolized by who hls >2 raeigles; h»To »T»lled s !ffiein>eireh ! of thhf(hitsof hisbnfai.: ffomra S.ebald bMe hl« pMty«woregud him u tmong the most Hberel rad jirt, yetthe slh ol yxiiitleius hnsi provod to be fat some': s6rt the sln ot Mr. Sswabd. He ;tDrgo(,hl* g»lUnt snd self-sncrllletog ftjond, '•'oad.bhHerUg' that Onmuer wu aeenre ray. ' bow, be tarned the saobght of bis oonntonanco ' tnpo4 oithwi, rad. 'sww Ihmt the tnra who isSOfUseitSd hlth ; so long and so, well. Mr. ' ;'tDd7 utd bjrto.haatt; credtt,if'oiiJjr.f#»taMb f ,‘lbj it, /and pr* treat ttwill' hare. It* proper ln t;flnePce, [ ln j «a ; b»JX thnetoepine. . If hadajeated ,&o*vBiwami> ‘ atChlcago, at alleged ' £y'. tbs '" friend*’ bfthe iitUr/bi ha* CL' ' ' .‘letter.from «Ocea»lo**J.” '. : tOorfntbsdniM bf Tko fnai) ” • v WoianOTOW, JoM'U. lSfiO. ©neroto of oonsiro opon tbo Prodduitud Mr; i Toa6tf, thb Soerotory of ’tho JfiTy, pbj«od by tbo sHoaso of BopreoeatatiTM on trodnobdoy -lit, Is tho (Host oTorwholmlog robuko thst hss osor boon odroNstorpd ‘to biihloM piblio oorrinti.Aot ftuitoSod m tfcb promt: Adablfitntioe most bf j .hyihU Umoto ft» wpfba.ctoWtoebiMjt of «a i» * diguing pbopio,. thi»..o*p*tp»»eb' poiitod »*rfc of -fho dtsopprobitibn of tfcb roprobnUtlVM ofthooo ‘ pottle will bofWt'kobdyibythoProddoet osd bU ooootUndoßolodrljiors. Tbo qnttlw -now ybrtoos/whotMr Kr.TbwooywiU rodgn tho otteo oi i'SbttoUry^oftit* Ho ud Ml oMofworo first without» diridpn, woondly by mTtto ofooi hoodrod s&d fiimUon to dity.lhlrdly by ’oya'obf IZS.totl,fourthly by oyoto bf lOfitofil, -ntad Bfibly,by «TOta of to to tT. Tho Yotowu vboto itriotiy party roU.but iMloitd t nuinbor of ,J«aioUowwt ; MUob. T>Sm It It rmlTtd by tk« BtewUry of Ut ~lUVjv*»d tb« Fntldmt? Id' ; th* ftetof t doabtad that if. tha inqmlry ooald fea axtandad -lato aomoothar dapartsesta of thaOoaanaapt, a " ritnilcr anphptfa.daaanillatjpa woald ba tepaatad ,d«ir ths ftgMfci.';,',y-' V >. , v rr Mr; Hatton, whoedbrad tho ratciattona fawn ths CtuiotttM oaths Xzpaoditarss of ths Haty Da - It as,' Amt riots .from tha StataofTan i.'»t*aiaa..:; Hs.(lafaatad Hr. laady, hit pradaoaaaor, / Iwho rofaasd to tigs tharapart mada hjr Hr Shar- f,‘«aat» in tha laatOoognaa, haMniioq>ofiltt Ba "ttatafy of tha Havjr.' aad thars oaa ba no doaht maiabar. ioaattaln tha»- rajpoptad Jby Mr. Hatton Will ba eallad to atsrorwaoooaat byhlt eonadtasata particmlarly. -’BaffiMnftft bordtn oantlnuaathaa ts ba paekad ■" gtwaf bjj’ thsAd " , J : of tho Qaaaral SoTinunant. Use »ra ■ tdMg'lM to «u forward in dtfasea id tha mast -pnNta and wanton odmpttdnt, Mitag in whloh V ho md oat of tha pbrtjr, oraab japtad to ft a. paraaontlona of Uw Pwaldant and hla •CabiaiVyj -'-i l oj. HoD WIIHSmI/owadasYanas*, of Alabama, has ; t niniTad in Waahlngto*, add tahan qaartara at tha vf?*!** 1 dcaon ttrationapppttis DsmooraUaJlattotiilConraotlon. \tßawiltappsaratßalttearaon Moaday.aad da-, - taaadEia nat aa dalttata fyoa Alsbaica. aßdarla ’atbitatibea from h|faBtatths nusi»> WxsHßterox, June 18. ORESIDXIIT BDOEAZAW’S LXTTXn OX ]>IOI.XHBIOD. This Important doonment prepared for Oharlee >on io ctiU in existence, rad has been lately amend ed and extended,'and will be road at 'Baltimore. An iatrepld delegtte to willing, CurUnc-llke, to brow himself into the .chasm, end to vote for Mr. 3nona»AX—a single rote which will Eire him an opportunity ef reading this important doonment. Biotin named It in his pooket for some time, and returned !! to the President It to said that the Chief Magistrate will dilate upon, the degeneracy lif-the' times,' the corruptions of poUtblans,> and will nonolndo with hlsuinal appeal to Dirine Pro videnoe. #i tbx uoiptiox ox m xnrsTOXE onus at BALTMO**. I leva thatat a meeting ofthe Douglas Demo crats of Baltimore last night, It vu resolved to giro tha Kayitone Olab of your city a grand re* iepti« to the Ir arrival in Baltimore . arc or tbs Amaninuno* AOADIBT DOUGftAB. ItiaicMrted upon Ugh authority that letters vere-kfcdved in this city thfs morafng from ’coding men in New York, to the. efleot that Joatica H»L*OK, of the Supreme . Ceurt, was to be presented for the Preeidfsoy by a portion of the Yew York delegation} In the hope of depriving Oouatie of the’ thirty-five votes irom that State. Justloe Hslbok Is to resign his plaoe on tho Su» praam bench, and Mr. Hall, Postmaster General under Mr. Fillkom, is to be appointed to the vaoaaey. ‘lt" Is added that this arrangement will be supported by the Hew York Bxprett, Mr. Rllmom* Hon/ Solomon Batbn, of Buffalo, and etherpreminent and influential Americans, It is a Shrewd eard, but it cannot be played. QDHUL BIXBT X>« ?OfTIE OX THX GKOOITD. the Democratic candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania, HosHihky D. Fostib, made his ap pearance here again yesterday evening, and now is baaUy engaged assisting the friends of the Morrill bQlll the Senate. THB ffE*TIXOXT Of 188 COYODE COWUTTEE. It to nppoMd that th. totttmoii, of tk» CoTode OogunlttM/will mik« » Yolume of m one thousand PH"- \ lownrunox. Mr. GalexAitx, tt» doltfate from Erie oountj to (ho Baltimore Convention, having been taken suddenly in, hu appeinted Hr. Gun, of Erie, as hi* rabetitato. It to to be hoped that Mr. Gxast *UI respond to the strong demonstration In favor of DontiM made by the people of Erie and Craw ford, and addreaed to their delegates, Messrs. Galxbaits and Suttuok. DATED KYBBLY IBEODOB AT LAST. Ike masculine Miss Elite, of Congress, has at last been reliered. The inevitable bill for the re lief: of Datio Hrrnr, which has pamed both hweea of Congress, but never both at the same ses sion, has at last passed.. He has been waiting for this nearly twenty years, and grown gray in the effort to procure'favorable action opon It. . SMBATOB BIULBK ILXQKTLT TEMIIIID. . The Dooglas thunder’ and lightning from Penn sylvania has greatly affected Senator Biolbb'o knees. Be would like mnoh to be relieved of his position at a delegate to Baltimore^ [dupatcbbs to the associated miss.] WAsaiHoron, Jane Id —The United States Ag rlsnltnrat, Boclety has nearly perfected arrange mehts tor holding its Eighth Annual Exhibition at Cincinnati in Seitsmber. The premlum Hat will be larger than that at any similar exhibition in the world-." Should the plenro pneumonia render, it unsafe to bougregat* cattle, increased preminma TOi be given for horses and implements. In or der to ; taoroaghly test the aushtnea and imple mcnte, the axubmon will remain open tor ton den. ... ab* *r Cap*rtment oontemplates establishing a milltaryjoM at the Big Timber crosslog, on the ArKaosas near, to protoot, the transportation of mnnlles and emigrant to Pike's Peak. . Ihe report prevalent saveral days ago, that Oaa Johnston would bt appolntod flnartarmaster Owmwna, haa not been oonSnnSd. It to probable that Colonel Obarlaa Tbompm. the sanior oolontl in that departaent, wlllsnooeedto the vaoanoyoo 'eaahmed by tha death of General Jasnp. Tha receipt. of the Treasury during last week amounted to nearly e million of dollars: amount •uhject to draft 13,766,000. . .. : The Jnpraene. p SJMBA*io»» voa vnaia aaoamox at irhw yosh. • Naw Toax, June 15.—Ths anaagements of the “oettlon Committee an tolly oomple , ’ Promtoe a fdto to-morrow or-unnsaal '*•* apart for Jhp imbartey haa been decorated under the super- Intondenoeof Imland. Brothers with tasteful mag »«?»!»”■ features/the JS2CSESm2SSip , .. Iri,, ‘$*****' ■ From the West Indies, ■ 'Hnw ypnx, June IS.—Advices from Barbadoes tf toe 18th of May state that the sugar crop will axdiadthat dflMt by item 1,000 toS,oOtfhogs. hSidi, .Itttalso of a riMriorquSllty. • Jemalca advices to the Olst ult. hsve been re eeSredi but they embrace nothing.of interest. ;, , - , The Niagara'at Boston. "/Hoordlr, JuAslij.i-.The stoamshlp Nlsga’rs, from Idyatpooevia >atlt»x,alrrived. earljrthls morning. Her3maUn won dmateked by tha morning train, aad will be due laPUadetyhto to-night. > iXXWB COSGBESS-—FIKST SHON, U. B. OAFirot, WASBtxSTOH, Juh*ls, IBM. V. „ .. SBIfATE. : Virginia, from £bo apodal eom tafttee on ih* Harper* Ferry raid, made a report it tcngta. It embodiea nothing new. 00LIT?L«, of made a minority report, whiohwas not read. - i . ■•The committee was discharged from the farther considerationof the eubjeot. Ur. Haios, from the eeme oommutee, asked to he disohsrged from the bills relating to the inva sion of States, and of the memorials praying for the release of Thaddens Hyatt. Agreed to. He also made a special report on the petition of the negroes of Hassaehusetts, praying for the re -1 lease of Hyatt, and asked, that as it tampered with the Senate, ft ha returned to the memorialists. Laid over. ~ ,1 • ~ ■ ; . o, v• • Ur. Dootmt* made a minority report, saying that the' right'of petition eras not to bo denied to ■ anyone'! •-< ■' FoVtbese reseons he desired, its postponement' until December next. ‘ Mr. MASON. from the seme committee, made a reporMuthorialpg ibodlechajrge of Thaddeus Hy att, sow ooafined in the Washington prison for contempt of the authority of the'Benate. Mr". fctJKNiß,of Hamohuietts,'welcomed with pleasure the release of Hyatt from a filthy Jail, bat could hot refrain from commenting on the aotion of the Senate. - He. maintained that the House was the only proper body to make~ preliminary investigations.. The Senate had oertaln judicial powers, vis; first, to try oases of impeachment; second, to judge eleotfon returns, - and qualify its own members; and third, to punish its.members for disorderly conduct, Ae. - it had also jadioial powers, as to the* conduct ofiti servants, and, secondly, when its privileges had been violated. Its power, there fore, of compelling the attendance of witnesses, oould only be exercised when necessary to the self preservation ,of the body. If directed by the House of Representatives in the case of a charge against an officer of the Government, this power could be exercised, but not by the Senate.' Mr. Sumner oiled legal authorities In support of this view, and elabohated and illustrated these points at considerable length. Mr. Meson had drawn the precedents of com mitting witnesses from the. House, whloh had . in quisitorial powers. .TheSenatebad so such powers, and oould not exeroise them unless the existence of body was absolutely dependent upon suoh ac tion, and not merely its oonvenienoe. He argued at length against the -aotion of the Senate being hereafter regarded as a precedent. - The resolution for Mr. Hyatt’s disohargewas agreed to. . Mr. Haxlin, of Maine, presented a remonstrance from the oltUens of Hew York in regard to the pilot laws. Mr. Gnsix, of Missouri, introduced a resolution for printing 30,000 extra copies of the reports on the Harper’s Ferry Invasion, Referred to the Committee on Printing. . Mr. Batabd, of Delaware, moved to take up the bill to give the Sergeant-at Arms of the Se nate and House the power to appoint deputies in the different States. Mr. Halb, of Now Hampshire, opposed it. Mr. Batahd oalledfor toe you and nays, when tbo motion to take up the bill was rejected — yets 23, says 25. Mr. Fitch, of Indiana, moved to take up the House joint resolution relative to the publlo print* tag, ana make it the speolal order for to-morrow at lit o’olook. Agreed to. Toe army appropriation bill was reoelved from the House with sunary amendments. The lighthouse appropriation bill was taken up and passed. The tariff bill was taken up. r Mr. Huktxb, of Virginia, argued that no change in the tariff was necessary. The present tariff af forded sufficient revenue for the economical sup port of the Government, and for the extinguishment of the publie debt. The revenue under the present tariffwould go on increasing, and there would be from six to seven millions surplus next July. There was nothing in the oondition of the manufacturing interests or the country whioh required a change in the tariff. If the question was lelb to the manu facturers of New Sngtand, they would oppose a change. He read a statement to show that under the present tariff our foreign commerce had greatly expanded. There was a great inoreaie In our di rect trade with the Continent. He further contended that the iron interest was depressed by fluctuations in the credit system of the country, and by the revulsion of 1857. In Hog land it had experienced similar fluctuations. The tariff of 1857 furnished sufficient protection to iron. He believed it enabled the country to weather as well as it did the finanoial crisis of that year. Hut if a change In the tariff was necessary, this bill is oot the proper one to pass. The excessive duties contained in it will prevent importation and re* dues the revenue Besides, it was so complicated in Its machinery as to require an army of officials to execute it, and would open the door to fraud more than any system evor devised. Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania said he had no in* tention to make ah extended speech. The present condition of the industrial Interests demands a change in the revenue laws, anl there exUteda real necessity for an Inereased revenue. The Sena tor from Virginia had spoken of what the expenses of tiie Government ought to be, but that was a fal lacious basis for calculation. Our expenses keep pace with the iuprease of our revenue. Mr. Bigler then went into a detailed statement of the expenses of the Government, showing their steady increase during the last four years, and that under the tariff of 1857 the revenues were going be hindhand, and the defloteney oenst&ntly increasing The estimates of the departments more than ex haust the revenue of the present year, and large tmmahave been added by Congress to the estimated. Many claims are also coming upon the treasury whioa would have to be met, among which he reckoned the French spoliation bill. He also re* farred to the existing debt of the country and to the probability of building the Paoiflo Bail road. The Secretary of the Treasury had himself said that if the expenses)are increased the revenue .must-also be increased to meet them, and aid should be given to the wreat industrial interests of the country in favor oflhe labor of the land. He argued in favor of proper specific duties; but thought the objections against the ad valorem principle might be obviated. He defended the House bill against the chargee of the Senator from Virginia, and urged the necessity of a tariff for thelntercets,of the great Hate of J-ermaylvania, the present tariff not; affording sufficient revenue, nor, keeping up with the ratio of the increase in the expenses. All experience had shewn that the expenses of tha.Government could not be kept down to the point indicated by the Senator from Virginia - Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, said It was not worth while for him to say much, as he hoped his colleague’s able speech had convinced that side of the onamber. He demonstrated the neoeeatty for an increase of the revenue to protoot tbo industrial elements of Pennsylvania, and treated that this question would not be postponed, and that the five or six votes neoeasary to defeat such a motion would be obtained from the Democratic side of the chamber. He'entertd into the details of the Mor rill bill briefly, and eontended that it was just and proper, and ought to pass. Mr, bswABD, of New York, said he could see no just reason to postpone this question - till, the next session. It cfuld be considered now. The session was closed earlier, on account of the salary system, than formerly. But the session could be extended. The proposition involved a question, the true value of whioh was to be found at the present time. If there is not time enough to oo&Blder the question, somebody is responsible for the loss of time. He sdaed that a majority of tbe Senate, who op posed the principle of protection, had fixed an early adjournment. Let the Senate once say that they will take up this bill and act on it, and the House will at onoe extend the session loog enough to enable : both'Houses to give the measure a full and ample examination. The next session will be brief, and will anybody say that the three months of next'year will be adequate to the per formance of a duty? There could be no more favorable conjunction of olroumstanoes for the con sideration of this subject. Here we are brought to it at onoe by the recommendation of tbe Treasurer, and we must raise that twenty million either by a loan or a revision of tbe tariff. A recess wu taken from 4 to 6 o’olook. KVIHIBS sesbion. The Tariff BUI Postponed, On reassembling, a vote wee taken on a bill of minor importance, when it wu found that no quo rum was present. An Informal debate' encued, and, on another vote being taken, .there wae still no quorum. The President said, after an Interval, that the Sergeant-at-Arma had informed him that there wesnoqxorum present Mr. Kick, of Minnesota, did not know what business the Sergeant-at-Arms had to say thsre was no qnorum- On a division on a test vote thero wu again no quorum present. Mr. Foot, of Vermont, moved to adjourn. The yeas and nays were oalled, and the vote resulted— yeas s,nays 35. Daring the rell-osll a dozen mem bers oeme in and voted promiscuously. There being a quorum present, the bill making an appropriation to pay the expenses of the Terri torial Legislature of Minnesota was passed. The consideration of the tariff bill wu then re sumed. Mr. Smxotts, of Khode Island, urged tha neces sity for a revision of the tariff, and desired its con sideration at this session. A vote was then takon on the motion to postpone the tsrlff blit, and it was agreed to—yeas 25, nay's 23—as follows : , teas Messrs Bayard, Bragg, Gbesnnt, Cling- Fitspatrick, Green, Gwln, Hemp hill, Hunter, Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson 'of Tonne see. Lane, Mallory, Pearoe, Polk, Powell, Pugh, Rloe, Saulsbury, Slidell, Sobnßtian, Toombs. Wigfall, and Yulee—2s. Nays—Messrs Anthony. Bigler, Cameron, Chandler, Clark, Dixon Doolittle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, King, La thsm, Howard, Simtuons, Sumner, Ton Eyok, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wilson—23. There were several paired off. The army appropriation bill was then taken up, and the House amendments considered. Some of the amendments of the House were con* onrred in. and a committee of conference ordered oa those disagreed to. Mr. Pjbabob, of Maryland, reported from the committee of conference on the Indian appropria tion bill. ran rAuiFio tklegraph bim. adopted. The Senate receded from its amendment to the overland telegraph bill, which put in the names of the corporators, and agreed to the House amend ment allowing the Postmaster General to adver tise for proposals to build the lino. This bill has cow passed both Houses. Mr. Slidill, of Louisiana, offered a resolution .for the appointment ot a select oommittee of three, to report a system for the inoreaso of the revenue, on the basis of the present House bill just post-, poned, and at the next session. Laid over. The bill to prevent , mallolous misohlef in the Distriot of Columbia was passed. Mr. Hsxpbimj, of Texas, gave notice of /bis in tention to introduce a bill to establish an additional judicial district in V exas. Several private and local bills relative to Wash ington oity were passed. The Senate found itself without a quorum on motion to take up UUb. A motion to adjourn was defeated. At 10 o’clock P. M. the Senate adjourned, no quorum voting on the bills. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES' Mr. John Cochran*, of Now York, from the Committee of Commerce, reported 1 * bill to change ’ the name of the ship RoOknall to Massachusetts. He bald that the State ef Manaohnntts had pur chased the vessel for the sautloal branoh, or the reform school. _ ’ .Also, the Senate bill changing the location of the custom house from Point Isabel to Brownsville. Botktbe hll& were pasted.* ( ■ ' ' 7 ; mt. tq»i and reauesung the Bepre THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1860. jrooure theenaetmentof more stringent quarantine aws, to prevent the importation of diseased oattie. Laid on the table, and ordered,to be printed. A bill was passed aUthoririog the reissue of land warrants in oaSes where the original ere lost or de* stroyed; the Seoretary of the Interior to frame such a bill as to guard against fraud The House acceded to the request of tbe Senate for another committee of conference on the home stead bill. The Paoiflo telegraph b|U was then taken up. Mr. Oolv.x, or Indiana, moved to ecneur in the Senate’s amendment, restoring the names of Zenus Barnum and others, and authorising the oontraot to be made with them. Mr. Bbbnbtt, of Kentuoky, opposed the bill as being an extension of the monopoly. - Mr, Scott,'of California, seta Mr. BdrUett’s hefc tillty was unparalleled and Unprecedented, the latter having operated his galvanic battery against it ever since it wss Introduced. Mr. Burnett wanted to throw the establishment of the line opeu to competition. Mr. Colfax. In that event you'd merely get straw bidders. He briefly showed that there was no monopoly. Mr. Burnett moved to table the bill. The mo tion was negatived—yeas 70, nays 120. The House refused to concur in the Senate’s amendment—yeas 33. nays 104. The House weeded from an amendment to the Senate ’ bill providing for the return of the recap tured Afrioans, and concurred in the Senate’s amendment to the light-house appropriation bill. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Senate’s amendments to the civil appropri ation bill. . . ' A recess was taken from 44 till 7, o’olook. evening session. : Tke l House re-assembled at 7 o’clock, and re sumed the business pending at the recesS; namely, •he appropriation of $6O 000 for the completion of ho Washington aqueduct. ’• The House non concurred In the amendment; also in that ’ appropriating $250,000 for a.new jail. , Mr. Irvin, of New York, from the special com mitted: appointed to Investigate the public store contracts of tbo city of New York, presented the majority report of the oommittee, with accompany ing resolutions, to the effect that the obange made under the approvflbf the Secretary, .was economi cal, and corrected the abuses of the former system 1 of working the publio stores, and that the oontraot approved by the Seoretary was in all respeots con formable to law, and;there was no evldenoe of fa voritism or fraud in giving out tbe contracts, and*- that in their opinion the compensation allowed to the contractors was reasonable and just. Mr Babb, of New York, from the same com mittee, presented, the minority report, which in. some degree reflects upon the motives of the Seore tary in giving out th» contract, and imputes to the contractors a want of good faith in the execution of it, in tbe employment ef laborers, pod recom mending the recession of the oontraot, as illegal. The reports were Ordered to be laid on the table, and, presented together with the evldenoe taken before the committee On motion of ) Mr. Train, the further considera tion of the subjeot was postponed till the second Tuesday .of December. The oommittee having aoted on all the amendments, non-oonourring in most of them, rose, and at half past ten o’clock the House adjourned* The Harper’s Ferry Investigation. REPORT OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE. Washington. June 15.—'The report made to the Sentate, this morning, by Mr. Mason, ohalrmanof the Harper’s Ferry investigating oommittee, com prise! one hundred and fifty-foolscap pages, exclu sive of the.voluminous testimony. A rail history is given of, John Brown's movement and its results,' and reference is made to the utter insecu rity of the peace and safety of some of the States of the Union, owing to the excited condition of tbe publio mind and its purposes in the non-slavehold ing States. Although it may not become the committee,to suggest a duty in these States to provide, by pro per legislation, against, the machinations within thejr borders destructive of the peaoe of the con federate Republics, it does become them folly to expose the consequences resulting from the present license In the non slavefaolding States, to the peaoe and integrity of the Union, whioh is necessarily involved in its eontinuacoo. The rifled carbines manufactured in Connecticut, intended as it would, appear to bo ordinarily uitod in the strife in Kansas, and sent thither’ for that porpose, were voluntarily placed by the Massachu setts Kansas Aid Committee, through their cbai& man, in the bands of Brown, with vague and tra explained instructions as to their use. It would ap pear that he finally cenoelved the purpose of ex iting a civil war in some of the slaveholding States This expedition, so atrooious in character, would have been arrested had even ordinary care been taken on the part of the Massachusetts com mittee, to ascertain whether Brown was truthful in his professions. Tbe testimony shows that, after his treasonable proceedings at Chatham, he went back to New hngl&nd, travelling through its several villages, and oolleoting money, whion was freely contribute! under the auspices both of Howe and Stearns, and others, with a knowledge that he retained a large supply of arms, of whioh they had failed to dis possess him. On the whole tostimony, there can be no doubt that Brown’s plan was to oommenoe a servile war on the borders of Virginia, whioh be expected to extend, and which he beloved his means and re sources were sufficient to extend through that State and the entire’South. It does not seem that he entrusted even his intimate friends with his plans fully, even after they were ready lor execution. , The oommittee are not prepared to suggest any legislation, whioh, in their opinion, would bo ade quate to prevent like ooourrenpes in -the fix ture ' The only provisions of the Constltu-. tion of the United States whioh would seem to give any authority to the Government to on occasions affecting the peaoe or safety, Of tbW Stater, are found In the Bth section of the lttaril-y ole, among the powers of Congress* to provide for oalting on the militia to execute the laws of the ( Union, to suppress insurrections, repel Invasion!?* and in the 4th section of the~4tb arable, in the fol* lewing wprds: ♦* The United States shall guaranty to every State a republican form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion, and, on’ application of the Legislature, or'of the Executive, (when tbe Legislature cannot be con vened.) against domestic violence.’ Tbe invasion here spoken of would seem to Im port an invasion by the publie force of a foreign’ power, or, if not so limited and equally referable to au invasion by one State of another, still it weald seem that public force, or forces exercised under the sanction of acknowledged political power, is there meant. The invasion (to call it eo) by. Brown and his followers at Harper’s Ferry was in* no sense of that 'character. It was simply an aet of lawless ruffians, under tho sanction of no rablie or political, authority. If the several States, whether from motivos of polioy or a desire to pre serve the peaoe of the Union, if not from fraternal feeling, do not hold it incumbent on them, after the experience of the oountry, to guard against occurrences similar to the one here In quired into, the committee oan find no guarantee elsewhere for the security of peaco between the eta tea of the Union. So far, however, as the safety of the publio property Is involved, tbe committee would earnestly reoommend that provision should be made by tbe Executive, or, If necessary, by law, to keep under an adequate military guard the publio armories and arsenals of the United States in some way, after the manner now practised at tbe navy yards and forts. Tbe report is signed by Senators Mason, Davit, and Fitch. Senators Collamer and Hoolittle. the mi nority, In the oourse of their brief report, say there is no evidence than any other citiaens than those with Brown were accesiory to this outbreak or Inrtt slon, by contributions thereto or otherwise; nor any proof that any others had any knowledge of the oonsplraoy or its purposes in the year 1850. Although some of the testimony tends to show that some Abolitionists have at times contributed mo ney to what is occasionally oalled (< practical Abo litionism,” that is, aiding in the escape of slaves, and may have plaoed implicit confidence in John Brown; yet there Is no evidence to show o; cause to believe that they had any complicity with these conspirators, or any suspicion of Its existence or design before its explosion. Nor does any evidence show that there was a conspiracy to rescue Brown or his associates from prison In Virginia. Time and reflection have happily dissipated much of the alarm and suspicion, and shown that this raid was but an offshoot from the exeitiog out rages and lawlessness in Kansas. It was coin menced and continued there by an armed invasien of that Territory tooontrol its own people, the elec tions and the government, for the introduction and perpetuity of alavery there on the one hand, And resistance or defianoe on the other; and the facts disclosed aforesaid, in the light in whioh they ap pear to the minority, &Dd in whioh they present them, however much they call for reprobation and reproof,'they may be, and should be, used.and im proved to allay tha exoitement, quiet suspicion, and restore tranquillity. The minority say there is no .fact calling for Congressional legislation. They insist, however, that there is no such matter presented in the testi mony or existing in fact as is more than intimated in the report of tha majority—that even the Aboli tionists in the free States take a oourse- Intended oovertly to produce a treasonable violation of the laws and the peaoe of tha slaveholding States, much less that any such oourse Is oounteflanoed by the body of the people of the free Statos. They regret the conclusions of that report, tending to promulgate such a view, unfounded, as they regard u, in faet, ill calculated to promote peaoe, confi dence, and tranquillity, and a departure from the legitimate purposes for whioh the oommittee. was appointed. From Europe—The Niagara’s Mails* Nsw Yobk, June 15 —The foreign papers by the royal mail steamship Niagara missed the mail for Philadelphia this evening. They oontaln no additional intelligence about Garibaldi than was given in the telegrephio sum mary. A Dutoh excursion steamer from Rotterdam had foundered off Antwerp, and eighty lives were lost. The olosing sentences of Lawlette’s speech, which bad bo greatly alarmed the French merchants at Constantinople, were, “ Beware of ontering into any great speculations! More lam not able to say tp you.” The Canadian Steamship Company has contraot ed for two new screw steamers of 2,500 tons eaoh, to be named Hibernian and Norwegian. The Vionna correspondent of the London Times says it is strongly suspected that Franoe was en deavoring to persuade Austria to tacitly oonsent to the dismemberment of Turkey, but Count Reoh berg was unlikely to lUten to the u voioe of the tempter.” Toe Prince Regent of Prussia, in opening the Rhine and Nahe Railway, said Prussia would never permit an inch of German ground to be lost to Germany, . Another Conference Committee on the . . Homestead 8111. Washington, June , 15.— Apother ,«opferonoo Oommittee on the homestead bill has been appoint ed, oonslßtibg of Senators Johnson ef Tennessee, Fitspatrick of Alabama, Cameron of Pennsylva nia and Representatives Oolfax of Indiana, Wis dom of Minnesota, and Garnett of Virginia. The oommittee meets to-morrow morning. Baltimore Stopping the Keystone Club’s Thunder* BALfwiofcn, June 15.— The Police Department have given notloe, In anticipation of the political gathering here next week, that the ordinance pro hibiting the firing of oahnohs/'guns; Ac., in the city, will be strictly enforced. ,: Death of Judge, Galbfaith, of Pa. >Ebie, Pa., June 16.—Hon. John Galbraith, ex* member of Oongtes#, died suddenly at hta resi dence in. this city today. .Ctopttire of a Supposed Slayer. Boston, June united States sloeb-of- S Portsmouth captured, on'.the 7th of, Mayj on oaSt of Africa, tiie brig Falmouth, of Now ;aia»uip4eU4slaver. J THE MINORITY BEPOET. FROM CALIFORNIA. {BV Overland Mail.} THU JA?AN*HB mfICB HO* DEAD. - -SrBiHaPiKM), Mo., Jane 'ifi.— Tho overland mail from San Hranoiwo on tho 25th alt., arrived laitnlght. The new, ramm.ry ha. not bean raoairad. The latert aeoonnti from Japan atata that aotaquo, at whom the late attempt at anamination waamade, waa ■till living, and there wa, every hope of hla reoovejy. [sbcohd naspAicn.J Keeeptlsß af the Belt and Everett Ho , aalnatlon—Snch Bnthnalaam. INTERESTING PBOK JAPAN. A Private Aaoouat ef the Attempt at As.ami nation. SpßiNdviKLD, M 0.,. Jane IS—The overland Oatlfornla'mail ooaoh brings nine paaaangera. Tbe following summary of news has been re oelved : Ohariee Street apd six other gentlemen had formed a company, with a capital of $350,000, to build a line of telegraph from San Francisco to Fort Yuma, via San Jose, Gilroy, and Los Angeles, with a branoh to Monterey. A hundred guns were fired on the 1 reception of the news of the nomination, of Bell and Everott. The action of the Baltimore Convention oreated much enthusiasm among the .conservatives. , LATEST FROM JAPAN. Kanaoawa, April 2d.—Prince Gotairo is not yet dead, and there is every hope of his recovery. Tbe following account is from a private lettor, dated at Sjokanmah bn April 3d: “About a week ago, Prinoe Gotairo, when on his -way from' his private dwelling to the palace in Yeado, with the usual guard of sixteen, wss at tacked by a party of' eighteen. Six of the guard and four of the assailants were killed, and several on eaoh sido were wounded, including the Prinoe. <( The guard fought bravely. One of the assail ants was fatally wounded, and a comrade, to pre vent his detection, out off bis head and escaped with It through one of the gates. ‘ “ The Tyooon ordered the offioer in charge of the gate to commit hart hart, ■ whioh he did. “It is thought by many that a revolution is -impending, which, if successful , mil cause the speedv expulsion or death of all foreigners. ** The Government has taken extraordinary pre cautions to protect itself. Guard houses have been established Along tbe road to Jeddo, and the guards are armed with muskets. The building of fortifi cations is going forward to a great extent. ' “Prince Gotairo was one of the most powerful men in the Empire, and rules thirty-five pro vinces.” , The usual summary of news for the press failed, and the foregoing is made up from the San Fran oisoo papers. FROM MEXICO. Trouble In the Juarez Government— Resignation of a Sinister. The Con.titotional Oovemawnt in Ranger. Sailing of the Saratoga for Philadelphia Oslmans, Juno 16.—The schooner Star, .from Vera Crus, has arrived with advices to the Bth Inst. There was trouble In the Juarez Cabinet. Tho Minister of the Treasury had resigned. It was believed that if the treaty was not rati fied by the United States Senate the Constitu tional Government would he broken up. The Saratoga sailed for Philadelphia on the 2d inst, with official despatches. The Brooklyn was on a orulee down tho ooast with Minister MoLane. The Baltimore Convention. ARRIVAL 07 DKLSSATSS. Baltimore. .Tune 16. —Three trains arrived to day from the West crowded with delegates. Three other trains, with a thousand delegates from Illi nois. Indiana, and Ohio, are on their way via tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and will probably reach here In ;the' morning. The Olnoicnati dele gation is accompanied by a floe band of music. The intelligence from the Western roads reports that all the eastward trains are crowded. Washington olty ia said to be so fall that many are coming here, being unable to procure accom modations. There will oe ample room here for all who come. Tornado in Kansas. Leavenworth, June 15 —Lyklns oounty, Kan sas, was visited with a severe tornado at Ossawat tomie, and the vicinity. Houses were unroofed, and much damage was done The house of Abraham Ualllday, looated two miles from Ossawattomie, was blown to pieces, and Mrs Halliday wea'killed. At Indienopolls several buildings were destroy-' edT At Sente, Mr. D. W. 0. Baker and his two children were klUod. There are rumors of farther disasters in tho vi cinity. _ A Steamer reported off Cape Itacc. Sr. John’s, N F., June 16.—A steamer Is re ported to be off Gape Race. She may be intercept ed by the news yacht and later foreign advices ob tained. Since the reception of the above despatch the -Eastern telegraph lines have closed for the night. AOespevate Negro Killed in Canada. Wnlland, 0. W.„ Jane 16.—An attempt to ar rest a negro named Banks,ffor assault with intent to kill, resulted In his death, and the wounding of another negro who assisted nim against the con stables. One of tho latter was shot in the hand by the desperate fellows. . Boiler Explosion at Scranton, Pa. Scranton; June 16.—The bolter of Strong, Robertson, A Co.’s tannery exploded last night. Two men were severely Injured, and the building .was seriously damaged. THE CIT Y. AMCBBMENTS THIS EVBSIHS. WAiiNfiT-ST&xBT TnvATEX. comer Walnut an* Ninth.—Nixon’e Royal Equestrian Troupe, Akcu-stxkst Theatre, Arah street, above Sixth.— Morris Brothers, Poll k Trowbridte’s Minstrels. , Concert Hax t,, Cbeit&at street, above Twelfth. Wyman Wizard and Ventriloquist. AstSMSLT Bujlxunok. Tenth and Cheatnntstreets.- NationaL and HUtonoal Panorama. McDonough's Gaieties, Raoe street, below Third.- entertainments msbtly. Pennsylvania AcAOxtcv of Fink Arts, 1028 Chest oat street—The 87th Annual Exhibition. .National Hall Market, above Twelfth street.- “Solomon’s Temple.” V THE JAPANESE EMBASSY. THEIR LAST DAY IN PHILADELPHIA, AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE. VISIT TO PRIVATE MANUFACTORIES, DEHONSTRtTION OF THE FIREMEN. TOEOHLIQHT phooebbion. VIEW PROM THE CONTINENTAL The Japanese Embassy leave Philadelphia this morning, for New York city. They were engaged yesterday in getting ready for their departure, and a notice warned the people from intruding upon their privacy. It had been arranged that a visit should be paid to the Custom House, to Corne lius & Baker’s, and to one or two other places of interest. At ten o’olook the party left tho Conti nental, accompanied by Mr. Bentonj Mr. Simons, Mr. Trego, and Mr. Masker. Mr. Thomas was also along, in company with Tommy, who was in such a bad humor, from some cause or other, that it required all the suavity of his protector to secure his company. The other members of the Embassy who were along wore: Naruse Genriro, chief ex ecutive offiotr of the Embassy, and late Governor of Yeddo; Tehahara Jugoro Same, second execu tive offioer; Hltaka Meisaboro, first lieutenant to the third ambassador, and Tateish Tohogaro, im perial interpreter. Mr. Portman, the Amorloan interpreter, was also present. AT TUB CUBTOM-HOUBE, When the delegation arrived at tho Custom House they were ushered into the room of the col lector. That ofiioer waa not present, and, in his absence, the deputation were received by one of his officers, who explained to the Japanese, through &fr- Portman, toe details of tho Amorioan system of oustom-house business In this narrative the company, and particularly Naruse Gonriro, tho Governor, were deeply interested. They knew something of the Baton system as in vogue at Ha* feodadl, and compared it with the American me thod. After remaining there for a half hour they departed in earriagea to the manufactory of Messrs. Cornelius A Baker. VISIT TO 00BKBMU8 * BAKBR’fi MANUFACTORY. After the officers of tho Embassy had visited the Custom House, they proceeded to tho celebrated manufactory of Cornelius A Baker, Cherry street, above Eighth. The arrangements hero were ex tremely good. On the previous day, a considerable number of neatly engraved invitation oards, ac companied by an engraving of the faotory, had been issued, stating that tho Japanese would bo in attendance at 9 A. M. / " Comparatively early as this hour was, a great many ladies and gentlemen were ,( on hand/’ at that time, and the usual congregation of reporters, who have been terribly fagged during this Am bassadorial week. These visitors distributed them selves throughout the building, occupying every one of its six stories. As many as five hundred wore thus accommodated. In addition, the ex tensive counting-house and office-parlor of the firm w&s occupied, without crowding, by the immediate relatives and friends of Messrs. Cornolios & Baker. A very handsome display of beauty and fashiona ble attiro it was. Several clergymen were pre sent, and a few of our leading merchants. Cherry street, between Eighth and Ninth, was crowded with ourlous “ outsiders.” There was continuous expectation of tho Japa nese from 9 until half past 11. - Tho delay was borne with great good humor—particularly by the ladies. They were gratified, during'their waiting, by excellent musio from Beok’s brass band, whioh woro placed in the innor court yard of tho faotory, aud played, with great perseverance, to the satis faction of numerous auditors. At half past eleven, the Governor’s Secretary, accompanied by another officer and (( the inevita ble Tommy,” shuffled into the counting house. With them was Mr. Portman, an intelligent and courteous gentleman, who was the medium of com munication between the Japanese and tho Ameri cana. As usual, Tommy was gaaed at with con siderable ourioslty. He appeared soarcely to notloo the ladies, though there were many very pretty, and half a dosen positively handsome ones among them, but looked at every ene and every thing a* if he was tired with sight seeing, He appeared Intelligent, though somewhat sulky. Ilia companions looked on with unmovod countenances, as ii emotion had pover visited thorn. It waa noticed, by the ladles, that Tommy’B hair Was as fine as ells. This instalment of the party then proceedod to walkthrough the faotory,ln which all theartisans were at work. wblob did not cease for h moment, even though toe workmen nut?! ln\v, i-» general oußoalty. Tho Japanese asconded tbe winding stair-oase, | from floor to floor, passing very rapidly round the | work-benches, aud koonly looking at tbe various processes. Wherover they went, tbe spectators 1 chief onriosity was to bog Tommy, who was under tbe partlouier charge, for tbe time, of Mr. William 0. Baker. Tommy becamequito good humored during, hil tour through tbe footary with this gentleman,, and grew as chatty as bis limited knowledge,of our language permitted. He appeared greatly graU flea with the notice taken of him. In the fifth story, where a number of completed obandeliers and gas-fittings were banging up, tbe three Japaneso seemed Highly pleased. Mere, it appeared, as if they saw, at last, tbe practical result of all tho labor in tbe other parts of tbe building. They remained some minutes silently gazing beautiful obandeliers. Tommy slided off to ono of the benches, where a workman was finishing off a thick brass chain, for a chandelier, and eagerly asked “Is ifcgold?” The reply was in tho negative, and he shook his head. Tbe chain was thrown round his neck, and ho seemed pleased with it Mr. Baker presented It to him, and glan cing aronnd to see that his companions did not see him, stealthily conveyed it into tho recesses of a side-pocket. By this timo, ho was in high glee, and when asked to ascend to the sixth story, where tho foundry aud tho oleotrotype apparatus are, laughingly rofnsod, saying, “ No more stairs ” Returning to the counting house, Tommy and his two friends ensconced themselves on a sofa in the office-parlor, and shook hands with all the la dles. While he was doing this, the Governor's secretary looked on, with a sort of quiet half-smile, and the other, bowing his head to bis knees, fell fast asleep. Tommy was struck with one of the younger ladies, a pretty, modest damsel of about twolve. and gallantly Invited her to shake bands with him a second time. 5 his dono, this aeotion of tbe Japanese visitors took leave and retired. In fifteen minutes after the departure of Tom my’s party, another and more important set of Japanese came In. The leading members of this detachment, Mr. Portman told us, were— 1. Naruse Gensiro, Ohief Executive officer of the Ambaesy, lato Governor of Yeddo. 2. ToharaJugoro Sama, Second Kxocutive offi cer. 3. Hit&ka Meisaboro, First Lieutonant to the Third Embassador 4. Tatcshl Tohogaro, Imperial Interpreter. The Governor’s secretary, who had been with “Tommy,” bears tho euphonious name of Mats moto Sannrio. Captain Dnpont, who has special charge of the strangers, with Mr. Portman,'(Dutch,) the inter preter, accompanied the Japanese. Some of the City Councillors also came in with thorn. The visitors having arrived in the parlor of the counting house, a member of tho firm of Cornelius & Baker read to them the following suitable and properly brief address: ‘GXWTPWIBNOI’ TUB JAPANESE EkBASHV—We welcome you to our establishment. We are very happy to see you, and wo appreciate tho honor oonforred by yourpresenoo. We have seen many specimens oi the skill of your people in tho work* log of metals, and bear willing testimony to the superior excellences of thesworkmanship. We do not presume to ezhiblt to you anything better, yet wo hope you may be interested and repaid for the time and trouble expended in visiting our manufac tory.” This was translated for them, by two Interpreters we believe—from English into Dutch, and thence into Japanese—-and, through tbesame medium, the Governor compllmentarily expressed his thanks for bis reception and his gratification in visiting an establishment so well known to him by report. The party then made the tour through the manu factory,and appeared to take no small interest in the mechautsm'and manipulations Theirdelight at the perfected work In the fifth story was loudly ex pressed. They penetrated to the topmost story, where the finer processes, Including electrotyping : aud damasking, are cxeauted, and devoted con siderable tlmo to this branch of tbe manufacture. On their return to the parlor, they were pre sented with a small illustrated aatalogue and de scription of the manufactory, and examined, with evident satisfaction, three quarto volumes, riohly bound in purple morocco, which contain a sketoh of the establishment, with numerous lithegraphio engravings, printed In metals and colors. These are for the Ambassador and the three Princes Thirteen beautiful lamps, as presents for the higher offioers of tbo Embassy, have also been prepared by Cornelius Baker. At one o’olook tho Japanese retired, again ex pressing their gratification at what they h*d seen, and at the great attention paid to them. We must say that the higher men in this oolleotioQ of strangers havo sensible and even expressive faces. Tho Governor resembles tbe lato Alexis Sover, the renowned cuinnier of Reform Club and Crimean notability, more than any other person we have seen His complexion is not muoh darker than Monsieur •’oyer’s wad. As we went down Arch street, after the recep tion. we noticed a crowd around a cutler’s shop. On inquiry, we found that Tommy and his two friends had strolled in there, and were dead heading the owner In the article pen-knives. They have a great avidity for presents! IN A ROLLING KILL. The committee having in charge the Ambassadors proceeded from Cornelius a Baker’s establishment to the rolling mill of Messrs. Roland & Co., in Kensington. They were muob interested in the process of manufacturing iron. Tbe different qualities of iron were explained to them, and, at their desire, they were furnished with specimens of ore, which they took with them as mementoes of their visit. TUB MANUFACTURE OF GLASS. Perhaps or all the sights witnessed during their stay in Philadelphia, none afforded them more gratification than tho mode of making glass at Sheets’s manufactory, which was the next place visited This was something entirely new to them, for, although they make a species of glass in Japan, they are unskilled In manufacturing window glass, and many of tho a) tides of utility and ornament' which are constantly being turned out at our fac tories. While they were at this plaoe a number of glass oanes wore made, and presented to each of the Ambassadors. They seemed-anxious to have every operation relation to this cuhjeet minutely, explained, and evinced a .deep, interest in every-' thing pertaining thereto. As an ovidenoe of this, wo neod only insert the following questions, whieh they asked through their Interpreter: Ist. How many degrees of hdnre required to molt tho material of which glaeCWmade? Sod. What proportion of sand and other ingre dients are used in tbe manufacture of glass? 3d. Why is the color of some varieties of glass different from others? 4th. Will you supply us with specimens of all the articles used in the manufacture of glass? The proprietors prepared samples of the mate rials used, for which they returned their thanks, and departed highly pleased with their visit. at bloat's. The next stopping place was Bloat’s planing mill, where they witnessed tho operation of planing and grooving boards. They carefully examined tbe machinery, aud took drawings of tbe most promi nent parts. They ascended to tho upper part of the building where tho sewing waobines are made, and thenee to tbe roof, whore they enjoyed a fine view of the Delaware and the shipping. AMONG THE LITHOGBAPHJSItB. The lithographlo establishment of Messrs. Duval was the noxt point of interest. They boro wit nessed tho printing of a large American flag in colors, and the process was explained to them. They were then conduoted to the artists’ room. The Governor was politely asked to sit down bofore odq of the artists, and in a four moments an admi : rable sketch of him was finished. The Japanese recognized the likesosa instantly, and gave vent to their delight in exclamations of ‘‘very good,” “ beautiful,” Ac. A light collation was served up for them, whioh was greatly epjoyod, and when they returned to the artists* room they were each furnishod, muoh to their surprise, with an admi rable likeness of tho Governor, whioh had been printed on stone. This greatly pleased as well as astonished them. AT CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE. They then returned aud visited Caldwell’s jew elry storo, in Chestnut stroet. They were muoh filoasod with the splendid proportions of tho bulld og, and ordered severul docks to bo sent to their rooms, to seloot aud purchase from. CONFIDENCE IN PHILADELPHIA WORKMEN. As an instauco of the oonfidenoe tho Japanese have In our people, and the high opinion they en tertain of Philadelphia workmanship, we may mention that B. P. Opdyke, celobrated gold chain' manufacturer, received an order for four gold obains from the Governor of Jeddo. The de sign for the chains waa drawn by one* of the art lata of the deputation, and in such a manner that a side and front view of each link was given. The gold waa furnished by the Japanese, they having received and brought it on from California. Thoso ohalns are intended as presents for tho four Am bassadors from the Governor of Jeddo, and bare been finished in a stylo which reflects groat credit on the manufacturer. TOMMY AND TUB WOMEN. It was about four o’olook in the afternoon when they roached their quarters at the Continental Ho tel Tbelr and the oorridors leading tberoto, whioh bad beep kept strictly private during tho forepart of the dav, while they wore engaged In paoking up and making preparations for their departure, wero now thrown open, with the exocp tion of those used by tho Pxinoca, for the purpose of giving the expectant and anxiously awaiting crowd of ladies and gontlemon an opportunity of catching a glimpse of our distinguished visitors. Tommy, who, by the way, remained in-doora du ring the morning, waa now in his glory. One young lady of sixtoen summers appeared to be completely fascinated. She was dressed In the most approved style, and wore on her head ono of tho bewitching little hat* which are now so generally worn by our youthful, and not unfrequontiy iniddlo aged, beauties. She appeared to bo detormined to oaptivato the inev itable Tommy, but her smiles and graces bad no effeot. She pursued him from room to room, and from corridor to oorridor, until at last it booamo necessary for the police to interfere, and convoy the young lady to the street, for tho purpose of re storing tfder. In tho altoruoon, whilo seated in tho* parluri howevor, Tommy wns decidedly smit ten with tho slinplo bonuty of a little girl of ton years of age, and,in tbofaoo of tho Assembled urowd, and much to the surprise and terror of the ladies he suddonly drew forth his sword, severed a look of his own dark and glossy hair, wrapped it in a piece Of Jupan paper, and presented it to tho little girl as a token of his esteem and admiration, much to the chagrin of the other young ladtos. At aix o’olook tho crowd was dismissed by order of Cap tain Dupont. Wo afterwards mot tho young Prinoe Jugoro, and Tommy, in the oommittoo’s room, whero the latter received bis presents. Among those we notlaed a fine oollcctton ot soap*, perfumery, and several articles of jewelry, and Jast, cot least, a beantiful tiger skin, valued at $4O. The Princo, at tho solicitation of several of the committee,.furnished them with his autograph. OFFICIAL ANALYSIS OF THE ASSAY AT THE MINT. Through the kindness of Mr. Linderman, of the Mint, we afro enabled to present the following official oertifioate of the results of the analysts, which waa hatidod to the Envoys by Mr. Snow den : * Mint of the United States, Vk ladkui'Hia. June 14.18G0. For the satisfaction of their frxceUenoiesef the fa panes* wnbaesv, the undersigned. Direotor of the Mint of the Unite** States oerliuea to the results obtained by assay of gold ooins of Japan ana of the United orates, made m their presonoe by tho proper officers ol the Min*: One oobang weighed I*B 21-92 grains, and the gold ex tracted from it weighed 79 10-32 grains. One other oobang weighed ISB 10-32 grains, and the gold extracted from it weighed 79 8-32 grains. One other oobang weUneri U 9 9-S2, and the gold ex tracted from it weighed 7912-32 grams. . Un, on *be average of these three, the oobang conUins 79H grain* of gold whioh makes the proportion of fine ness 873 thousandths. This result agrees so well with our report of assays oul* ft halt *r«mme. or about 7X prams) thot w?! will give additional confidence to the Fmhassy in our r9 i U go[d m doHar Elatei weighed 2.yw 92 grains, and the gold extracted from ‘ o,?S crams, which agrees as nearly as may be to 900-liwo, our e s'he ß ref«e[ l for comparison, the grains of gold, and the dollar qonto ms 23 o f - I* : Rrt It trill He more strlotiy. aooaroto to sat that . . < . r rnid ,n a oobang is 671-1000. and la the do,km ' -ary to add, that the average Veigbt of tba told dollar ij » 6-SO n«iu by law, whloh la a mora uaot b *t*_of oalouiation than tha alngia oieMTwWtwWifMlw-W OW.aod ww. tUarafora, a little too ' . Th*«llv*r beiQKMtrAetCd.'Wlth the nrceiaary allow ance jfor absorption, iho vm almcat 69 »rft Silver. Copper 7913 91 grain*. 69 0 13 32 , Mg $4 83 JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, Director of the Mint. TDK TORCHLIGHT PROOKSBIOR OB THE FIRBUEtf This event, Id honor of the vitit of tbo Ja panese Embassy to our city, took place last ere* ning, and was one of the moat imposing dUplars mode by the' Department for several years past At Oe’olooktheeompanies formed on the streets tanning east and west, above Arch street, the right on Front street, comprising ton division*, the whole extending as far up'&s Noble street. Each com pany had its apparatus, the steam engine compa nies having out their steam fire engines, draWnby horses, the hose carriages and engines being deco, rated with refleetors, portable gas lights, torches, and wreaths and garlands of flowers, and transpa rencies. The men were ail equipped in their fire clothes, mostly in red shirts. All were supplied with torches, lanterns, and fism >eaux, which prodnood a fine effoot. At a quarter >ast Q o’olook the head of the column took up tho ineof march out Arch street to Sixteenth, down Sixteenth to Chestnut, and down Chestnut street past the Continental Hotel, where the Japanese visitors are quartered. At tho hoad of the proces sion was a large c&st-steel-bell, Imported from England by Naylor A Co , which was kindly loaned for the occasion. It was placed upon one of the trusts belonging to Farrell, Herring, &Co , iron safe manufacturers, which was manned by the members of the Philadelphia Hose Company, who rang the bell as the procession passed over the route. At Broad and Chestnut the members of the different companies were supplied with'Homan candles, wbioh had been placed in a furniture car awaiting their arrival. On' passing down Chestnut street, the scene was truly, magnificent. Tbo men lighted their fire-works sea? tbo eorner of Ninth street, and for three-quarters of an hour, the time occu pied by the procession in passing, the whole street was most brilliantly illuminated. The Japanese officials occupied the balcony on the second story of tho hotel and the front windows, and appeared delighted with the display, by whvlng their fans and pointing to the dlneront apparatus, as they passed by. The steam firo engines got up steam on the route, and In passing, the shrill steam whistle gave many a gruff salnte t<* the distin guished strangers. The procession passed down Chestnut to Fifth, and there dismissed. The crowd attracted to Chestnut street was im mense, the whole street, from Fourth street to Broad, being almost one mass of hitman beings. After the last oompany had passed the Continental there arose from the multitude a deafening buzz from myriads of voices The crowd closed In upon the space oooupied by the firemen, and for a few minutes there was an intense struggle in the mess trying to free themselves to go towards their re spective home?. The orowd surged and rocked to and fro, and many wore in danger of bodily In jury from the pressure; but in a few minutes the onrrent began to pass both up and down the street, and dispersed quietly. The Japanese retired from tho baloony. Immediately after the procession P&ssedt Among the amusing incidents of the procession, wag the appearance of a young man, dressed to re £ resent Tommy, the Japanese, who,rode upon the [oyamensing Hose carriage. When he passed the real Japanese, he faimedhimself vigorously, and bowed to the dignitaries on the baloony, who cor dially returned Ms salutation 'by waring their bands, and laughing heartily. The companies on parade were In the order an nounced in The Press of yesterday. All the ar rangements were Buccossfully oarrled out, and the demonstration throughout was one of the most pleasing that have been offered to the Embassy doriog their sojourn in the city. YISW PROM THB CONTINENTAL’ •Viewed from the balcony of the Continental Hotel, as the prooosslon passed in review before the noblemen and others of the Embassy, Chestnut street presented a most magnificent and extraor dinary speotaole. The arrangements for theao oommodation of tho members of the Embassy were of a character so complete as to reflect great orodit upon tho oommittee of Councils. That large body of loafers—pseudo-reporters, busy "Counciltnen, country editors, and small politf clans—who have been pestering the Japanese since their arrival, were all excluded The Princes, higher officers of the Embassy, Mayor Henry, Presidents of Councils, Major General Pat terson, General Reilly, Captains Du Pont, Lee, and Porter, the representatives of the press, and a few others, occupied the bhlcony. Every facility was extended to tho gentlemen from Japan to enable them to witness the procession and none of that indecorum shown on tho day of the military parade was manifest. It wBS twenty minutes past ten when the clamor of the alarm hell announced to the oompany the approach of the blazing column The Kmbassy ana their friends took up the position on the bal cony, and patiently Awaited the arrival of the pro oession The orowd within two squares of the hotoi, both, east and west, numbered, we should think, from ten to fifteen thousand peop’e. It pre sented a motley and amusing appearance from the baloony. There were men and women, ohlldreb in arms, and children on the street, screaming, oheoriug. brawling, laughing, shouting, crowding, nnd pushing—the shouts or the giddy mingling with the oaths of the profane—the remonstrances of women and children uniting with the jeers of the multitude. Still the orowd kept increasing, and at last, when tho glare of the torohes became visible through the waving tress, the rush was perfectly awful. Nothing but a miraole of God saved hun dreds/rom injury or death. The police might as woil have endeavored to dam the Red Sea as at tempt to master that tumultuous multitude. They came to see the firemen and the Japaneso, and they would see them, the police to the contrary notwithstanding. ' On they come, the orowd melting before them, the band playing a national anthem, and the lurid glare.of the lanterns and torches oastiog their sha dows upon the wave of humanity rolling around. Tho shouts of the throng answer the shouts of tbo firemen, and fair ladies from- every window wave their handkerchiefs in appreciation of their bro thers' enthusiasm. Balls of purple, blue, andorim 80d fire dart from a thousand Roman candles, wreathed in a golden cloud of burning sparks—some striking windows lined with spectators, and occa sionally failing upon the baloony amid the Japa nese, much to tno delight ot tho crowd below. For fortv minutes the blaztog line defiled be neath the Oriental visitors, amid the clang ing of bells, strains of musi«, the loud and piercing shriek of the steam engines. and the cever-oeasing tumult of the people. AH along Ohestnut' street tho sameview is apparent, stretch log in gorgeous magnificence as far as the eye can strain the view. The Orientals are delighted ; they clap their hands, they smile, aud dodge the threat ening balls from the Roman candles, much to tho amusement of themselves and the orowd. At a few minutes past oleven the end of the procession passes, the stream of fire ebbs along the dark ehoro of humauity in its rear, the Ambassadors arise, bow to tbe multitude, and retire, amid loud, long, and protracted cheering. PRESENT FROM MAYOR HENRY We understand that Mayor Henry-intends to pre sent the Japanese Embassy with a magnificent silver salver. The piece is of an oval shape, about ten by fifteen inches in size. In the oentre is a view of the city from tbo roof, of Girard College, and near the upper part is the'official seat of the oitv The plate bears tho following inscription. “ Presented to the Japanese Embassy by Alexan der Henry. Mayor of the City of Philadelphia, June, 1860.” The design is very appropriate, and the whole ia enclosed in a neat black case. The testimonial waa sent to the Embassy at the Continental Hotel last evening. It was manufac tured at ono of our jewelry establishments at the expense of Mr. Henry, ss a private oitizen. Drs Gross and Aeoh have presented the doctors with various surgical instruments and Gross’ Ope rative Surgery. They were familiar with all the instruments but those invented within the last five years. PRESENTS B.Y TITB JAPANESE The members of the Embassy practise the Orien tal virtue of reciprocity. They have made 'many trifling presents to members of Council, and to nthere whom they have met. Mr D. O Thomas, of the Committee of Coonoll, whose attendance upon tho Embassy has boon unremitting, and whose devotion to his namesake u Little Tommy” ro minds us of Damon and Pythias, has been present ed with a sword by the Governor of Jeddo. THE EMBASSY BID FAREWELL TO TUB MAYOR. About nine o’olook last evening Mayor Henry Waited upon the Embassy for tbo purpose of bidding tnem farewell. He was introduced to them In their privato parlor and received very cor dially. He expressed a regret that the visit of the Ambassadors could not be prolonged—hoped they had experienced nothing in Philadelphia to dispel the Idea they had formed of its people—and desired that they might carry back with them to J#b*n the assurances of the friendship of Ameriea for their country and its people Simme-Booien No-Kami responded, by expressing tho deep sense of eateem/elt by the Ambassadors for. the city, and assuring the Mayor thifc they weald car ry to their nativo land the most pleasant remem brances of fbe oity of Philadelphia. The Ambas sadors severally shook hands with the Mayor, who subsequently retired. DEPARTURE OP TOE EMBASSY. The members of the Embassy will leave tbo city this morning at ten o’clock, for Now York by a special train. They will bo received iu New York this afternoon, on which occasion there will bo a maguifloont display. Aa tho Now York aldermen have been posting up on Chesterfield, and ronovating their linen, wo may hope for an impression noorly aa favorable as that made by our gentlemanly committee of Conn* oils. We are very much afraid that the good effect produced on the Embassy by Philadelphia, will be more than neutralised by Now York city. Suicide at IJaddonfikld —On Thursday morning, a brother of John Hopkins, a well-known citizen of Haddonficld, New Jorsey. called at his bouse and asked for breakfast. Mrs Hopkins prepared tho meal, and, after oating heartily, Mr. Hopkins retired to a bedroom. About twenty minutes afterwards a noiso was heard in tho ehnm ber, and, upon going tbither. the occupants of the house were horrified to find Mr. Hopkins weltering in his blood. Ho had plaoed a basin between bis knees to oatch tbovitat current, and had resolutely out the veins or both his arm a Mrs. U. instantly tore off somo fragments of bedclothes, and endea vored to atop the blood, but in vain. The unfortu nate man soon bled to death. Deceased waa about fifty years of a?e. and was formerly possessed of considerable wealth. He fell a viotim to tho cud of the destroyer, and, after spending his fortune, be came unsettled in his ways He leaves a iamily of seven or eight children. He was buried yester day, on tho groundsof bis brother, ntHaddonfield. Fatal Accident on tub Baltimore Railroad —On Thursday %fternoon, whilo John Monroe and James Tunnel, two pensioners from tho Naval Asylum, were walking on the track of the Baltimore Railroad, ucar this oity, they fere overtaken by a passenger train. They were Doth knocked down Monroe had his foot badly crush ed. and received severe internal injuries, whioh reBnltcd in his deata at the asylam a few hours afterwards Tunnel was al*o badly wounded, but it is thought will recover. Monroe was about fifty-' seven years of age, and a native of New Orleans. As the accident happened near A turn of tho road, ivt a point from whioh they could not bo seen by tho engineer, tho coroner rendored a verdiot of ao oldontal death. Alleged Conspirator.—A man, whose real name we cannot publish at present, vni be fore Alderman Beitler on Thursday nfternoon, on the charge of being implioated'in the late attempt to pass a forged cheek on the Consolidation Bank. .Edgar Bishop, upon whose testimony Col. Crosse was arrested on the same charge about ten days ago, testified at the hearing on Thursday that de fendant brought Crosse to his house, and Intro-" duced him aa a Mr. Jonoe. Ho .was held to answer at oouft. '' ' Sdomr.—TM* bod, aut*t tl), A*H*ihlj;HaUdhi£»l tea *<|«k ,eitMda,japmigg ; »nd aliar tbe minute. of the previjnu'dsj wer«.«id end adopted’, Vt. Kenned,, of tbe Committee on praeented « lengthy report, oonUlrdng the meteorological tables of several of the counties in tfie State. Itwasoe cepted, and referred to the Committee on Pnfifc*- tion. • ’ ■ - "Reports of several of, the county, medical «w)«- ties were read and referred The President appointed a committee, whose object Is topetition the Legislature to pass a law more stringent .than' the present one, relative to criminal abortion, in accordance with a request made by the American Medical Society. * Dr.’Maybarry offered a series of resolutions in regard to Urn organisation of Medical Societies in ihoue counties-which, are not represented in the State Society;. .‘"Agreed to. relating to female practlouers. wnioh was offered yesterday, was called up . it was moved to substitute for the resolution the following: 4 ' Thii ft is tho sense of this society that memfaeH of the regular profession cannot con sisteDtly sanction , medical ethics, and consult or hold professional intercourse with the professors or graduates of female medio*! colleges as at present constituted; inasmuch m some of their professors arc irregular practitioners, and Ml of theseAOllegef ere ineligible to representation in tbe Americas Medioal Association. '1 , A motion was mode to lay on the table, but after some discussion was withdrawn, and the substitute was agreed to. • l - - - - • - Dr Corsbn, : of Montgomery oounlyi said-the de legation of that county had not only been iaatruot eanot to fraternizd„witE..irregular .practitioners, bat also with those who consult with a pbyrietau who Is not a member of a medical society. - . - Dr. Condie stated that the code in medioal ethic? peremptorily forbids a regalju-phyricion from con sulting with a Homoeopath,*or others who arc not connected with a medical society. * Dr. Corson remarked thaf it was customary for Homceopaths of the country to bring easel down to the olinfeal lectures at the University, and have operation* performed. The President stated tiiat the proper way lo bring up this matter was to make charges egainei any suob person,and have an investigation. Dr. Corson desked to know whether a society was doing right, to refuse membership to ona who has consulted with a llomccopathist The President answered affirmatively. Dr Gross, of the Jefferson College, stated that as far os he was concerned, he bud'-never consulted with a Homoeopath, or performed an operation for one; and Jit any bad been done irfihe College, it was without his knowledge or consent. . . Dr. Mayburry, after a few remarks, moved that tho attention of the county societies be called to the eighth section of the sixth article of the eeoati tution, which directs that tbo county societies shall report annually to the State Society a list «f their members and officer*, which was agreed to. ’ - - The Committee on Nominations reported the Al lowing officers for the ensuing year': President— Edward Wallace, of Berks county. Vice Presidents—John Bell, Geo. W. Allison', J. A. Landis, G. W. Lott. Corresponding Secretary—Josenh Carson. Recording Secretaries—J. T. Carpenter and J. H. Smalts. Treasurer—R. P. Thomas, M. D. Delegates to tho American Medical Association— John Scbrack. J. E. Sarizer, J. T. Carpenter, B. Richardson, Henry Hsrtshome, 1). Holmes, B T Schneck. J. K Rsub, J. B. Everhart, a, D. Gross, and A. Nebinger. The committee also report tbe following resolu tions : That Pittsburg be the next place of meeting Also, that a committee be appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the next meeting: and that this Society defray'all tbe necessary inciden tal expenses for printing, rent of rooo, stationery, 40. # The report was accepted, and the reeolations adopted. Tne following resolutions proposed by Dr. Worth ington were agreed to: — " _ Resolved, That this Society earnestly profit, wherever its futnre sessions may be held,-against any public receptions or* entertain tments being given, and against any other management that may be calculated to divert Its attention from the object# for wbioh U was originally organized, be lieving tbit, in a profession like burs, among tie members of which wealth is so unequally distri buted, tbe practice of suitable economy, and a con centration of effort on useful, practical, and scien tific inquiries, are essential to a speedy and com plete organization ofthe profession in Pennsylvania Resolved, That the delegates here assembled firmly pledge themselves, one to the other, that they will, in good faith, carry out the spirit and object of the above resolution, and will use all their influence with .the associate members of their re spective societies, who may hereafter succeed them as members, to do likewise. Several amendments te tbe constitution were proposed, which, by the rules, were laid ever tho next Convention The new president. Mr. Wallace, wag then con ducted to the vh'.ir, and returned his thanks to th? committee for having selected him as the presiding officer. After the transaction of some unimportant bus! ness, the society adjourned. - Naksou* Fsuapk. Yesterday morning Gustave Etsler was before Alderman shoemaker on the charge of shooting Joseph Stites It appear? the latter, while passing the residence of the former, about t»o O’olook yesterday morning, wa*’ attacked by a dog. Stites chased the dog into th yard of the dwelling, when Mr. Elaler opened the window and desired him to leave Failing to do this, Elsler oame down stairs; when, it is alleged. Stites assailed bui'and broke some of the furni ture. Daring the melee Etsler fired a revolver loaded with small shot, some of which took offset upon the left side of Stites’ face, injuring 'him slightly. Efsler was held for a further hearing. Legal Intelligence.—TJn ted States District Cairo?—Judge Cadwalader. Yesterday morning the argument in the oase of the hark Marr Holland was to have been resumed, but by agree ment of counsel it was postponed until-Wednes day District County-Judges Sharswood. Stroad«aitid Hare.—The court is still engaged on toe argument list. ' Common Pleas— Judges Thompson and Ludlow —The court -is still engaged with the Orphans' Court argument list. The elec Hon eases are called every day at twelve o’clock, but for the past few days none of the parties seem ready to proceed. Quarter Sessions— Judge Allison.—Thisoout was engaged in criminal cases, none of whioh weie of any importance. Mr. Mann represented Uis Commonwealth. Sons of Malta.—Tho State Convention of this organisation has closed its session in this city, and elected the following officers: Janies D Cotter, of Keystone Lodge, Pittsburg, Pa., 8. G- C ; H.O. Li wry, of Minne-haha Lodge. Phila delphia, 8. V. G. C ; John Goforth, of Minne-ha bo Lodge, Philadelphia. 8. G. Tmasarer: Horace L. Peterson, of Minne- ha-ha Lodge, of Philsdel pnia, S. Grand Secretary; George L. Fried, of Wyoming Easton, Pa., Grand Master-at Arms; H. L. MoCance, of Monongahela Lodge, Brownsville, Pa., U. Sentinel. The next annual sesaionwill beheld iu this city, on the first Wednesday of January, 1861. Fire —An alarm of fir© was caused last evening at five o’clock, by the burning of a lot of straw at the stable of Samuel Pennington, on Girard avenue, above Palmer street. The fire was created by a lot of boys playing with matches, and was extinguished before much damage bad been done. ' Hospital Cass Charles' Lipsburger, aged thirty year*, had his feet and hands badly burned yesterday afternoon, by a quantity of ho* sugar falling upon him at & sugar factory atB*oond aud Laurel streets. He was admitted to the Penn sylvania Hospital. Casualties.—Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, a young mac named Hays had bis arm torn off, by being caught in the belting at the bolt aud nut factory of Coleman & Go., Arch and Twentieth streets. .. , Yesterday morning, a horse attached to a lager* beer wagon of a Mr. Menta ran off from Frankford road and Girard avenue- He,wasstrook by the shaft of a furniture car, aud was ao seriously injured that he had to ha killed. CITY ITEMS. Tnr. Season tor Preserving Froit, and How to Do It.—Familiarly speaking, the art of keeping summer fruits fresh all he year round Is a modern dis oovory. though in reality it is one of the M lost arts " not referred to by Wendell Phillips in bis celebrated lecture on this suiueot. Certain it Is that Pliny wae fa miliar with this modern art in his a#’* Josephus a'co gives'us to uodersta M U that fruits were,ten thousand years ago, not only kept fresh from one season'to mother, but if we remember correctly, he alludes to at leastone instanoe in which fruit had thus been pre served in a perfect state during a (erm of many years. But a more important than this historic pluueofthe subject is, the fsot that the fruit-preserving season is at hand, and that good housekeepers never wait until the lateness of the season renders the fru't too rips As to the “ How to do it," we * ill take the liberty of reoom * mending to others what hap been tested most satisfac torily to ourselves, viz i thaf the AH Olass Patent Air tight Jar.t, mwufaotured and sold by Messrs. Harts!l Sc 7 etobworth. No. 13 North Fifth street are the raoet un/aiiftirj&rs for this purpose that have ret been *eit tcd b« the public. The authoress, Elizabeth Nicholson, In hor “ Economical Cook and House Book,” refers in tho most approving tenns to these admirable jars Thie book, by the way is worthy of being in the hand of ever* intelligent housekeeper, aqd we tuay state in this connection, that Merer*. Harteli A Letohworthare giving to every purchaser of tiro dozen Jars a copy of it, in paper binding, and to every purchaser of t\r*e dozm, a copy neatly bound in doth. pßcr-VRiNo to Leave Town.—Among all tho cstnWishnients which have sought to outvie each other in the art < f prep -ring our citizens with the rowsite wearables to leave lown, Messrs. Charles &’ Bonn, under ih-* Continental Hotel, have, by ooraraou cmifont. carried off* the ratm. All day yes’ef'ay their several departments ware bterally orowded with buyers, of all ages and sexes. In thrir Ladies 1 Bhoo rooin roores of graceful tripping •• understandings *' were rendored stiU more graceful by having the ele gancy-fitting Bhoos sold by this firm adjusted to them by polite female attendants. In th*ir Children’s and Misses’ Hat room mothers without number were var iedly delighted by seeing their little cues made all the more fascinating by the beautiful and varied head-gear which they are bow selling in this Lnc. At their Ladies* Sun-Umbrella counter many a husband ami ohivairous beau made some heart glad by the rurchsae of a seasonable gift. In tho room devoted to the sals of Furnishing, number* did'.what every man ought to do—laid in & suitable supply of the üboicest and most approved under-clothing; whilst from their extensive Hat esses emerged hundreds of beautiful Summer Hats, whioh, during the .hot weather, will adorn and render comfortable the heads of our most sens.hle citizen*^ rTo-rtay a rush at Oakfords’ may bs safely prt dieted. . Xus.Week at Eshlkran’s.—Of all tho various establishments visited by the Japanese during the w eek of their sojourn in the metropoliaof the Wetteru World, they have nowhere expressed their satisfaction more emphatically than ai the celebrated Cravat Btorb ol Mr. J. A. Eshleruan. on the corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets. The committee had previously pur obased.for the use of the Embassy, a lot of gloves at this celebrated emporium, end so highly delighted were these Mongolian officials eith. this new appandago to their bony digits that during the entire progwes of tho procession several of the-party were UuHyfeigacod tu learning to articulate the. name of “Eshleauin*” -and whcntheoarri.ua containing the cbie/'interpreter ar rived \n front of Eshloman’s.and digeovered that mam moth sign, twhicb gave so much trouble to the authori ties) ha exolaimed,'m rapturous accents, “Good! goodWe undeistaud farther, that Mr. r\. our great American Cravat Pnnoe, has .been earnestly entre&'Pd by the Ambassadors to open a branch the permanent patronage of his Highness/ the Tycoon* bein# guarantied if Mr. K. will content. KthiemsiT* >g a wonderful "establishment,