_

b j»P Ofelllwar» aTrWeWa»»»*«»«»*

i,i., -, t, .',., » ¦» ..- v « ¦ ¦¦ ¦ »

TO ADTBJtTMKatfetTr»i Wt*u>,

Tlie new DellyM HI appear oa

Tm K.I.AV, 14«h la*..

With an edition of

soooo Cona».

For rtrcolatiow In the City of New Yo'V, and throughoutth. United Sub «

It a HI be a moot dedrab.'e medium fot cd vcitUori.

It rjBinaiBtiJ* il »elf lo Ike aiteuUm of bualuae» uieuof »11

tlaeeea.

~~Opkntnc. or the Straw Eat HRAfeOH«.EeraeatBBir» i»P»o« the Straw H»t eeeavuu f»r MGü wit., . »lockwLi.h inratent va.uty, and beauty, cannot be »urp«»»ed mNew Yo«k lieaid. the Wiod.oi Hat. the ....rtn.ent ¡...!nd-

tl« Saioy. Faiuui»«», Cauton. Prince of Wake, Euglum Dun-

¡Ui-le Ml-e«l..d.\M,ieS.-i.ul.le,..iJo.a..y.'l.,'el ¡H«'d». Tie

Sa»-»« SI1T.W Huts f<" young men. are particularly be-»otuiug..ad avili be popular both for town aud country wear tm« mm

tret. Al«». a new vaiirty ol the beaver » «.tor H«t for rail

dreea.ot a Tan «noit nap and exeeeatiugiy ri-n and hecomtngaiuioxrha. ;»et ua««u bioug-t out et fcM-a.i*cu«.i>'s. Tue at».

drebCaetot itatawhih oc..«uvhi mr p»puliri » in thl» counvrywere lutiod.uv«! b> Laraa». nain, e.»U aa. b «aoraaeW« Una h».bran an i.i.pruvvmoot apou »ne preceding, uutih lu tue ou-

now efleuxL perl... 'ton ...a» be Bald U have nee.. . blalued.aSeiaiKtaair», Manuiaoturer ot «»eat«' tiete.

No. 11¿ NaaBBB-st.

KoOERrt & RAYMONDSBnoAbWai Stilb*

orStllll tlOTIIMI.

Webavelrti. 1-t ed. at otir New Store No 214 Broadway, a

rare TBiiety ol cxqubjile »tvle» of Summer (io'liiug. »ultaole totbueiaeaa, travel..... tn« un-.iy, i»..d a..iptt>J la all ta.. A

at«.koUrri.r..u.e,'.»iid r.ov.'Cl.. hi ig on ing -u h ...... I-

bat» ol «iaahliif. vuuthlul »tvi-a tv». tber witli aeeftu, «erviceable«»>d «tNVaotiaUT. "rfc.-.n.i r near, lo. _li tgal Bud ail pli.-pj.. » h-l

Beret* beirr» b.. n oferi-d in thi» c iiy at our pncee. In cut and

dV.igu. la i.oveltv. o: iginality, aiui beauty, our Soy« Ciotnrgtaaeaihe a, «>« ..... ng Uu la.cio: ajle »to»-a» of the hrwt h.a., « u

thi» Hi* »nd «>e haw» tr»i.»ed in an toe m ticloa »be 1 » . -t

hgureaevei elbxecl to am.h elegant i.«_, . int) /14 rlr.ndway, and

rVunaua k Ray»...ni», {^ m m<^^ fuHon-H.

Siperior Dress »hirts to Order,MaiiufarUrid by S. A. LicTCiiisnroS,

Aid a i et ie. t li» | .arar.Oed atL'aiu> .una» a. No. 61. Broadway.

Silver Ware for Wedimmg 1'ri.svnts,Manufaa-tutrd ai.d f. r b»!. by OaW. C. ztlXaW, No. 415 Broad'vay.on» d««>i Bf la*a Canal »t.__^________^^_____.Caution..Wfe arc still srlling

M-ai.ar.ac oi a« ¿no stau* lac.ri»: Vibw»at ardraed ark . . P.oat Olat» \ mw« ol t gypt. »»reece, Itile.Switar^tana. i.ernamy, etc., »li i«k do»rn. «e.t Ametn.au andeec-vi-d Foie.g.. i.laaw \ iew. at+:» per do«*., i'aovr vi. .». ui

prvpvlliou. BbCXBI lle..Tnae«. F.* 8, Maid«.. . m

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.Anaeiri. to ru.. i 11mm« o» RoiNMB.

Y\aaa.aor.a, No. 1S9 Broa.»wat, N Y.

To THE Kl.l LUPINO.1er. BaaXDRKTB'» Pill» Mxkb tur Stomach Hbaitht.3d. TLey lemove (row the body, from It» c»vitie», and the

Vay« of the circulation, taaas deed miU'-r«, worn out bociy,Wheae rotentian cam« wind, and thut heavy, weicht like f.-e'mgli. the howela, »lw.y« more ot Im nxpenencod in V aid-., Headarbre, kbi-an.atiam« kc.

'ih.ae Pun-ly tegeiahle PI!, do not act upon h"«lthy pntt»escept to cieame and purify.

ll.Kin TlMKl.T U»Hha* «aved mar.y a \'altablb LirK, uta tbert-fere »fcouti be inla every bou»e reedy.Bold at No. 2 H » anal «t.,

No. .'3C Boweiy, No. 4 Cuion rqn.ie,(»iiipbeir», iorr>-; ot* ßth-«v. t,.d lath at. and by a., dri

Piuir. TaaMtT-nvK Cau'Ts tra Bor.

GdtGVUt dk. bAKUt B ^01ä«vLzU>BlaauLi Sawiau UAvntaaa,

Tub But is titNe. 4Bt> Broadway, New York.

N». 188 Fuiunet., Br&okiya.WllXICLCK at WlliaBBa'M .Slhim-Mmuikis¦ We p-w»-. alie«»» o-r t. ..Il, »^-.".Il ricane." They are Uu> favoiita»« ¡«r la.nittoa.''.['fu«.«»»

Ce«:c.e, No. 3V» Broadway, Sow-York.

OFORl.l li. Si OAT A CO. S Cull P.lt VTF.I) ELLO'-Tib Luca Since «vu S»»» ...» ^av»i.».>u Mai him.

O h. tuu.,,., M«, «jag oioa-J» -.;.-.

Vil l.i <H A to Cits'"» M.»ili.-ih IllM" I* a pubbc Dorieta. ti"i. ^Hortiu 1 ranaenpt" 1» pi«-».»,ni.iitlj 1.U.1*. Q t». pi.i.iiy a», " ^riuL Cve JoaiPrie* 4*i ealearoon, No »n» Broadway, opp. rit ttkhcAai

Milward s Needlesroa

Whhi i ;. v WltaoWaBi * ,>.. Mai Hisaa

Tteae Nordic» are uuaalt» by band, imd of the beet douollix£umí LnaXiUi C«.-t ^l< .¦'., a» u «uumíi. »c .i»kio» 10 a..

J Fäko Mir.WAHi»,No. 81 Warrearaal, .». w-Vork

zH.vTt lo.i.ou « Dair Dye, V.ia- luid TtMMPaouir». No. io nond-«t. fcivate enuaiaau for ladle«. Xba Dyiappliodln tm- «kj iighi room«.

J>Ai:k> a'l hi» oPHFLOUS i« the boat toid chrtiix«!article (oi Dr*.»l.&, l.^..||Ij i.,g, t b-»n«li,g. ; .r||,,g pre»«r»i;igBad Reeterlng the iialr. I.»Un»». U » it boni by DruggbJl«.Whisk \_S. T. bill .-»Kkni i < ky SaLP Kit |

BcmaaoBeoid by al Dn.rrl.i.. I', aaaaaata k (',-;»o. lei, .-.-.«, so, and M lliaeilaajj. N. Y.

Spaldínc s Prepared Glue." Ererybody »houid hr»»e a bottle.".(Tribuna.

loa i*.«..» h,lKI«UK»k.MtvenfJietared by H. C. »ranniM. k. Co., No. iü Ceda:- tPeaVi'ttic» acme», Box Net o.tuu

Oak Orchard Acitj sprin». Water..Thenm>dieii.a» laarbim oi ihtgWaiM are folly eb waiatae to»tuu ..-

mai. Horn pr.^mciiui» an.i otuer re»pectabie indiwduala, wntciilaiay Im» mm. .... a^,,u, ai,.n tv th. ,.b.z.t De»,,-i. ...j pli. U ol

htaeal t».ii . ivo vv uU: geubtue umeu procured train 11. W.boaivwik, bole Afcvut, a», tropvlltan ll-l-1 Duuduig, No. S.4Vivad«, ay.

B. '1. Baep.iít st'dLitiitiutfdSoFTSüAP.Onebox tnak*»» ?<. gnl-i:» l^wt Baafe »nap. by »lmpl» aldiug hot waterfell per hoa. loboraidianniutugioCorv i«o. .11 WasM ,' '

Skcoad-Hani» Sai L-».

A lar*, aaaorti.ei.t of In BBiaafl Sxi-a» Itccar.A-hand',, neailvanuí: .» ueer. whaek1 kav« taa.n iu ax ,¦ ¿- ¡t Lilxjb'«Vi t- «rraaalCaitaVJv* liMil t u.iauJi.i-xunan pit... .->»ra-.

( tap Ira? ai the « are attiuaa'» la.-KovBo .scalb«.

ri.nr j".. Ho-.va.No 2(-g li.iwdw if, b. t»».-.!. Faitea Mid I». \ «t«.

Tin. Sterloscopic Kmporiuv.L. amiium, No. ill Broadway.

Ca «..«!¦.« m-,.« ou iovA.pt el Staa^p Pbotogiapbic matoiiai«for »Koaeur. a.ni che liad«.

ViawB or Raainaavaa *&o Gl-t-Dook OHocr» Taaaa.

Families t;»>iiit4 tu the »-»rurirry, who itJMi toeate «¡.oliiuig. t zue, anu laboi, »Bould b..v our ol tilt»

lalAKAll V\ A.lllSo-htA« HIM« "

Exhibition und .-«eiuaiouin, .»o. L.l ouoAb« ai

A ClKiAlN II R.. I OR CuiCII.s.. l;« loiiiissPtuiomc Lira etucie will core a < .¦.., b «j i à-i tiian k,-» otiierki.i-nb.Aji.iZr» Obuti »i i ie paid u u .-.ntaiu.» a aanáclt elibinerei na.»«* e-1 j«»i baAiu». «'th.* No, .a, » eai.taaudt »c

lia». J. DOFEE DOD» iMFERLU. WlNE lilTTLItaAre beyoiMl d,.»r>t the n.oit valuabi« ratal iy la the woild tor

lKvl»lr.*T tatMVatrilBB. Some poyil, .«n. ajaa] deny theneBicary. Vte cm prod.ic« cvidti.» ot i u . «, a-.d fecM ai»

«tuntH/iu thing»." alary «¦.. ai.v crnly »aluaole lor tbe iui- ofDt.pep.ia, iudigettioat. 111"«, «Servou« Duaa«e«, feiuale Ute»oa.ti«, and ail vwe» e ho o a loi e- i. re,,uireu .S.-.u by ailDlUaaiiat«. Cbaklb» ^tnoniRLn U to, I'roprietor«,

No. ib VVUliamat.Newloik.

llLMBAMih Calcinfo MagnesiaIe /rae/ion. uupeta»-m i»m«. aud IfeiBt U-.a» the »trength c-f t^eOomuioxi ( »hi. »d Magi.)ala.A ».«..io. lair ft. oOU, and Tout Pl.-a'-Pn-inl-fi. Silver M. dale,

Bate bcx i, a«udca it av> being '.bo beat la tfeo¦Mlkat» Fol »aIob.v I hi «Li ..ggial» and tounli> »toiekrrp» ra geu.-ioll... »,d In lúeaj»...j.» .i«, TmoBA» J. ill an AM», I'ui'ad- ¡p..la.

If aiij orif* «hiiuld ottk us wlmt in our opinion,.writM al oy «n impartaei Ult. waa the Bead »od mo.l houoatc«a»,|a/<.i.ú i.n.iUj tul p.-> ». iiu.« az.d be .ut.lying the hair, androtwilng »!i>» i.e.: toit "ii. tue 1 kS.» to the 0«ld-beedutl, w«. ..'lould WUl.oit btitat.Ii WKJ ttot O J. Wovl»»lia la, Haniokaim a ,--. . ,. l...it,»e.... ni m iBntbrr eelaeia

tLv-ui.1 i.le Journal. Sold by Bii Drugglat*. Depot Nu. 414iioeowey.Dr. MaK.sII ruutuiuee tu ftp-pl) hi»RADICALCCRN

C»U «« with iw ni, m rtiec-tin« O'Ht» of Hernia oi B Iptu ,.-

Ir»Uan« »ait. d upon by . teníale in private room» H«tbi:.gTruue«, eitppviln«, Olmuid. 1-z.ian u, bu.p. n-.oiy Hauda ,-«,biik Eia.i.t 0tovàmkr, tvnc» Uaaw,aadattemgu»1 »pplltnee» byMaa-H a t o No 4 eaenj «g,, N t., oppo»it» St Paul «CbarvB

LioiM.i.v. Ai i R Paint.-Firriiiinjí u ei.uijiM«- m. .

tail... .oeati^, loriool*. r.-iitoed bridgea, depot», «liza», bull» andCki.« o¡ n»«i,, oi ai vtl:i .« requ.iii.j a ohcMip »iidu.i.aoie a

tag ill. a» a nail». No. ",*. .»i^deii .no.

Tu* CATAvnioriig; at Ka-o Vili.umubcki.h..Mr. J-cob Uutler, oue of the men injurod at tin« ex-

ploatou of lb« 1-irework Muuufzittorv of J. \V. Uid-fifld, en Pridtty BBtt, cli-d m big reeici.-uce (ho tmmtltjbl, »lid ws* buriíw yer-tarduy. The funeral of Mr.Chéuiie liatliield ucd Jauoo t'reig, the two other tic-

ttiaU of the «rident, took place yeeterday, from theR. D. t hu/ch, tuol WtlliaiizBburgh, aud waa utteudtdby a latrtre tXrucoutue of armfdtthiidiig frioiada ui.d ruhi-tirea. The Jury im|4UR-lb d to invc-et, .»a»,- »|.: f.,,^ 0fÜIB Gadazbtly, retiiit'li.i the folluvvuig icr'lict: "Thut.itxt'UrKd «.lue to Oit»ir»leai!it by the e.v¡il atbtx, the ex-

tvet chu.e 1 »v1 L -lo rt wi»>» nut eu'li. ;<.! : ¿vl l-iioa to

ahbw.

¦N0r^tà1ïW!t$ribnnt,m

MONDA*,' «TUNE IL 13«).

TO COHMUHyoMlJtfm. _

Wa aanaet oe.lertake t» r.-ti-r» re|ea-t«d t otiimti««lo»ixloa*.

S5A^t»=L?.Íwaw-SlSp. L. OiistaT (Muaeum Building» Ai.bamt, ht« 'fax Tme-

r»a for aal». _

On Saturday, a report was iu circulation to the

».fleet that un assault had been made upon Mr.Sumner at Washington, or that ho had been threat,entd with un attack. It ii now kuowo, huwevi,that the disturbance iu the Senator'») room «TMmode by nn intoxicated man, atid that the ofleitderoffered au apology when he had become sufficíe fitlysober. The name of the aggressor w given as

Capt. Henry, aud he is raid to hold n Governmentsituation.

?

The steamer North Briton, at Father Point,jceterday, brings four days' later European intel¬ligence, ht r dates being down to aud including tun;¡Ut ult. The a*«ertiou that Garibaldi had dolektt'd the Ro)-il troops and entered Palermo ¡8

repeated, but ymis not confirmed. Several Ne*-tolitan vessels-of-war had arrived before Palermo.The Paria l'ntrit sa) s that the result of llio iiisur-reetion ¡ft no loiger doubtful; that the fall ot

Palermo ta inevitable; aud that a« noo-u an thatevent transpires, Garibaldi will declare Sicilyannexed to Italy. Breadstuff* dull. Consul* .' 1,996 for both n.oiit) and aecouut.

WWMmmWMêWMÈËAàThe Stute* of Pennsylvania, now a* in 185*1, will

decide who is to be chosen President of tie- I'nitedStuten. If »tic declares for I.incolu at her < >ctoh«rfetatc Eleetiuii, it wiil not lio poerible to »top histriumphant progress to tco White House. Ii víu

are beaten then aud there by u majority which can

be deemed decisive, we shall haidl) be able to turn

the tide of iortuue in the November oonieat.Four tears »go, tbe Ciiion or People's party of

Pennsylvania were openly swindled out of theState Election. Three weeks prit« to that elec¬tion, it became known to the cunareis on bothtides that a majority of t},o rststl were on the Op¬position Bide, and tvould so record themselves atthe ballot-boxes. The Democratic wireworkerstheieupon raised lil>erul contributions, in this Cityaudelsewh'-ie, uminit from partisans who, as »ank¬er«, contractors, and otherwise, exjieeted to make

large s.mt out of the Government ;n SSM otBuehaian's election, manufacured Six ThousandeuUBt»«rfeit certificbtes of unturnlizatiun, ¡ft id,by gigantic co.ruptiou and fraud, cariied theMate Election by a litlle over Three Thousandmajority. Mr. William ii. Mann, who by thiAmeats was cheated out of the Dixtnct-Aitor-l.evship of Philadelphia, contested the return,ettablir-hcd frauds enough to entitle him to theoffice, and obtained it, though of course he eouldproie but I fraction of the frauds actually connu: t-t«'«l. By viitue tat tiioee wiiuleoale frauds, .lamesBi.ehuuait is now President of the United State«,rilad .. Live-Unk Sw ill ".tvlm iui'iiivie-d . liberal¦katrt Of tLe uiouev.hah had several lucrative timbercontracts with th<> Navy Department. 1'hiladel-jilua wa« mude to give Buchanan about '.\\,n'»>tot»-s in October and cW,.W. in Noiember, thoughlu« putty never before and never since came wi'lnnseveral thousands of the latter number..The vole ot Pennsylvania nt her nvent nioet

mportant elections, sums up us follow«:*>.>,*. Gto..Pcdkek.IM**J Mgtor.ievmiiSt»l».tl fbelj...30V..V1 F.y.11. lot.^ lSZt:::SS¡\ **¦*-*..».«."¦* ^'%i&te::::$%\ ^.1-.*.1*40*4. Jadp*-Retd .!'.* 117 Porter.V\IV)lbi»».?" O .Cechran.1-1,»3Ó Wriaht.|i »,! ;J.The "People's party,-' combining the two

wings of the Opposition, was formed in 1968, undut once earned the Slate by over ff,0M majority.It tarried it ngain lust October by over l7,'H*ijmajority, though there was no important office t >

be riikii, e,,n», ipi-iiitly a languid caii\aai and a

dituii isiicd vote. That part), never yet defeated,was invited by name to be repiesented in the ('lu¬engo Convention, and, by its own unanimous re¬

solve, MM so icpieseutcd. Its delegates exerted a

very gieat influence over the choice of a Presiden¬tial candidate, and, though their tint choice win

cot accepted, their second choice wa«. Poinisyl-vania declared for I.incolu on the secoud ballot,und her vote made him the candidate.The Peebles paity has a tested majority in the

Stale of Twenty to 'Twenty-five Thoustnd. Tdnlmajority is now asked to commit suicide for thesole u*e and benefit of its deadly, implacable en*>iiiieH. It in asked to spl t ltst-lt a'iii.der tii<¡ let itsadverisaries walk into a BewlsSM of | ...or over

its pros irate, impotent frag neata. To d» so

would be to combine the separate «htrnet. riiticsof the lunatic and the idi»l in tiUBtirpu.-od pcr-leetion.Of course, efforts will be marie to Bfiset

Ibis dirision and deli at, m |osjyj a-> there «hall be |doiltr in the Tiwmuj and a rogue in the ranks oftbe 0¡ position. Any incuber of tht> PSoflS*!part, wlinlia« tl.e ISkVat¡».'¡rticle Of lepntatiou or¡i P ,. i to nil, can turn it into cash by uppij ingat id ju-opei '*side-do<ir' of the Domoeiaiic ,v,re-YYOikiibiu P)uladel|ihia. Whenever it ¡«deemed.lg.toaaa.rt to get up a "Boil Meeting, ' theDemoeia-Bj will furnish . bountiful and euttiusiastic auditoryon the shorteet notice. All these traps are ancient,aLd peileetly familiar to exjierienced politi-jians.Tbej may possibly induce Five Thousniid electors inJ'hiladelphia, and an mjuà number io all theresidue of the Mate, to throw away their votes ;but, we do not believe they can go so high as that.For the State election is to como tff in October asu-ual; and that will be pretty certain to show jmtwho have taken the gold and enlisted ia the serviceul the common adversar«. Thus unmasked, theyv. il be impotent in November, sb4 will probablyvote straight for the Democratic ticket, uni.-.« ¡tu.iieceet should by that time be clearly hopeless...The Address of the State Committee of the

People's paity is beiewith published. It reads as

tl oiii'h the purty for which it speaks, had renolv.'dtobe neither divided nor deltiutetl. We b. ;-\.

tint to be the truth.

.11 KM Itl «- 11 » 113 3 -

J he Coiitstitution of thw State contains a provis¬ion thitt " the compensation of Justics of the Su-" preiiif Couit «hull nut be ¡ncreiihcd (>r ilimini-!ie.|" «luring their coutmnance in office." Jn Jr-W theHUtd Legislature passed an act nutliorizin^ tie-Jlnird of Supenisors for the City and Count; ofNew-York to make such annual addition to th"m larint ol the Suprime Court Judges resident in

this district as they Might deem proper. On the

ttreugth of tb1» act, tbe Supervi-Mn» B'b.pt-d Bit, ..! 'i.i.-i- Juilge*

11,500 por annum in addition to »lie ftmount paidby the State. Nona of the Judges in office whontbe act. of 1853 was pa-sed appear to have claimedwfcüa thr«y continue«» in offlc«..at all «rent« theydid not receive.any addition to their aalarrHi byrirttte of thin proceWiniç. Hut after the terra of

nil of them hud expired, tbe Supervisors auditedund allowed their claim» for the additional amount.The Controller, however, derlined to pay, settingtip the above-cited provision in the Constitution an I

hi« reason. To tent Ute validity of this objection,n mandamus bus been npplied for on behalf of one

ni tl.e Judges, which »an urgued I day or twosince before Judge Sutherland.The Constitutional clause in question was cvi-

de' tJy burrowed from tbe (JajMattutinn of theUnited State». In that instrument it it appliedto the Preside t. With respect to the Judge-- B»

tie Snpn'nie Court, the Federal Constitution is con¬tent with providing that they shall receive a com

¡ensation "which »hall not be diminitktd during" their continuance in oflic «." The f.auier» of ourState Constitution, not satisfied v% ithlhi-», «svv tit to

apply to the case of the Judges the same, restric¬tion which the Federal Conatitntion imposes in thecase of the Pr»«eident. namely, thnt their eompen-eiuti.jii " shull not BS inrrr.n*td or diminished" while

they continue in office. In tbe case of the Presi¬dent the Federal constitution, as if anticipatingtbe poasibility of some contrivance »unilar to our

uct of 1888» udds the further restriction that he, i.e.the President, shall not receive "any other einolu-"ínei.t from the United State» or either of them."Whatever may be unid of the policy of thus

prnhibitii | an) increase in the salary of the judgeswhi e they hold office, their dees not seem anymum for dt,ubt u to the intcut of tho Constitution.The increase is prohibited just as peremptorilyas the diminution. Tbe pretense set up on behalfof tin* claimant», that tbe MBB.»1 sum in questionis to be regarded as a free gift or present from the

Supervisor», i» in direct contradiction to the fact».Ihe Supervisors AAere authorized to malve thegrant, and they did make it, not as a gift oi

gratuit), but as an increase of salary, or, in thewords of the Constitution, "a compensation ;" andif the judges cannot claim it la that character, theycannot claim it at all. Constitutional restrictionsAvi'l prove of very little value if they can be cir-i-i.u,.'i,led by euch coiiali notions.

¦Jilt ¦riilTWft-lSome fua-tidiotis gentlemen appear to be a BBSd

den!disturbed at the presentation made of the Re¬

publican candidate for the Presidency, as havingonce been a raii-fpiittor, and at the pWMJTIMMand signiucaiicy giveu to that portioU of Lit, ea.lvlife by the exhibition at public meeting» of rails

split bv his hand. The A'. Y. Time» devotes half a

column to pinvin« that Mr. Lincoln's having splitrails in bis youth does not constitute a reason for

electing him President. " There is nothing.n sol¬er ¡H argue« that journal, "in the employment" j.eiuliarlv conil'.cive to the development of iatel«" lect, or to the acquis'ulon of the know ledge of the" principles of governmeiit ami political economy" for which the incumbent of that office will ha^e.. special need."Tc look at the matter in that light, and to argue

AAJtb .<> meara*! Be.\ity «nd earnestness the queirionof rail-splitting as a Pre- idi.-ntinl qualification, is

in 11) ridiculous. That the Japanese BM-ÉMb*ilors, or other total at rangers to the Americanfashion of locking at things, should fall into such a

total misapprehension as such an argument imp v t,Avould not be rtmatkablo, but we should hsrdlyhave t-xpecttd it on the part of TAa .V. Y. Times,great as the capacities of that journal are knowntobe. The title of " rail splitter" given to Mr.Lincoln, is merely an emphatic way of statingtout be io«e from tie« class of men stii;inrilired byeJavc-hclding S. nators as the " mud-tula " of »ocict), and the hrtirJBftliTB of auch into pu'ilic meet¬

ings ano poiitical processions is but au emblemati¬cal rt minder of the sane fact. So far as concerns

Mr. LincolD personally, the point inteadeil t«be made is, th.it, having risen from rail-splitting to be a prominent citizen of Illinois,an«! a candidate for the Pre-ideney, there laiot belah ut anil capacity Cewjajgb Lfl him to qualify himlor the discharfS of _M B-ttei 0# that office. Themai object, ksywever, is an appeal, und, an it seems

to if. .i perfectly fair one, to the sympathy md thesi -li'-n a*£BS» of that gnvi; body of voters who splitliiilh m l'olloW similar llll::ilioll.s employment«. Il ¡N

¦ rtl-rfsg presentation of that |TCat principle ofoer t!i inocratic .-v«tejp. that tlie highest offices ofihe _.!.'..-iiiiuiit are ojien to all, however humbleUM il iir.'ii. Who, t>y the ilisjihiy of talent, probity,nnd public spirit, ehall aitraet tb»* lavor and secure

he loUe'tnicc of tie ¡t fellow cilizi us. It ia simply»;.,»it « to the ma.* oí tii. V'.uts, lui. is a man whocan be trusted to uphold the «reni ml. rests of freeha! OP, He tnn«t know and understand those inter-.-t ¡i» u"i>t syiupathise with them, for he MMv | !;.' BTCT hipi.'c!»'.

IAUNT 11.» 'I niMIO.

Á. ..otints from Tnmpico, to the itL» i rut., re¬

ceived at »w-< . I. .«ii», are calculated to dash tho»iiui'uinc hopes Wl ich the V.-ra CrBS advie«-s, of It.v dnvs before bud rnñed, of the »perdy oicr-

il row of Miraiuo- and the triumph of tho LibornIparty. Arcordifm to the Vera Cruz advice», the*:iv;it htuse of J ej_tt iV Co., the bunkers salfhtasclal agents M iramon and of tht Church party,i'.iJ stopped pay ment, and therepreseiit;;tiv.sof theFnropciui powers had -uspei.ded diplomatic inter¬com »e w'tb Miranion, who was represented as sur¬

rounded by a superiorforeeunder(icn.I'rngn, withev ryprosj c-t of speedy def.nt. AccorJine; to theT'lnpico accounts, Oen. Urr<fcn, after his vic'oryov» r Gen. de la Vcg.i, had marched upon Gu. is«lnjara, which city he hud entered; but it hadafterward beeu retaken by (¡en. W "II, the Lib¬erale having been completely routed, aud (Jen.Urapft di:rin_ tbe BBfBMBMml having had hi' lc;'s.hi t kwf y bv a cannon ball.Upon the strength of the VVra Cruz account», a

simultaneous call was made, BMB the Séante l.y |tumbcr of our cit;. journal» to take tip and l_tif)Juarez's treaty, the article» on this BBBj 't intin laiimis Journals being all so similir in id. as ifnot in words a» to suggegt the suspicion that theyall proceeded if Bt»| from the same BBS, at ¡ea-tfioru tiJ(. ^¡jiDf. prompter.

'I he defeat of Uraga would MM L> have de¬livered Miranion from any immediite danger,thoitch he mav perhaps htiv- some treibb- fromZuloega, wb'iis repjeaenUd in the Tampico sc-counti as havin. escaped from Miran.on by whoi.ihe was held as a prisoner, nnd as having proclaimcd himself President. It does not appear, IbfWBfBf,that Zuloaga has any efficient body oi supporter«.

H' me of tbe speakers at the IL-ll Everett ratifi¬cation meefiig on Friday night made strongclaiiüN to N'fttionality for th.ir tai.didat,., h, »gmmahe voted ngainst the repeal of the MUsouri I{e-

striction. A rf^erenpe to the recorded vote* 6fMr. Bell will show that this claim of his friends isw itfaont foundation.On Feb. 15,1854, Mr. Douglaa moved the now

famous clause which declared the Missouri lie-striction " inoperative and void." This motion

prevailed.Yeas, 3f>; Nays.'lO. Among th-» Yea*

i tbe name of John llrll, Houston being the onlySouthern Senator among the Nays.Bonton not

voting.On March 2, Mr. Clayton moved to strike out

bo much of Dt uglas's amendment ns permits imini-

gri.iit« fr.im Europe residing in the Territory, who»bhll bave declared their intention to befRNM citi¬

zens, to vote. Curried.Yeas, 23; Nays, 21.Mr.P.ll voting ngniust permitting the foreign immi¬

grants to vote, < Mi the amendment declaring that"the people of the Territory, through their ap-"propriate repieseotatives, may, if they see fit,"prohibit the existence of Slavery therein,"Mr. Bell voted Any. The Kansas-Nebras¬ka hill as passed contained the olau»e per¬mitting the foreign immigrant to vote, andon its tinal passage Mr. Bell voted against the bill.But as he gave no reason for hi« vote, we can onlygather from his firmer votes the grouuds of his

opposition, and these votes show that he was in

favor of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,but opposed to giving Ihe foreign residents of the

leinioi) a vote, and oppoitd to giving the peopleot ihe Territories the power to prohibit Slavery,even if they desired to do so. His votes will bear

no other interpretation, unless, after he had votedto repeal the Missouri Compromi-e, he changedhia mind, and voted with the small band of real11 nseivatives who from font to last resisted the»ir;fo-i iigendering bill of Mr. Douglas..These facts are not stated to disparage Mr.

Dell, but to correct misapprehension. Mr. Bellhas given many votes ou questions affecting slav¬

ery Extension which we approve and commend;but he has given others most objectionable in

character. The fact is, Mr. Bell has sometime«,voted as hie own convictions dictated, and s.»mc-

timt s as he judged would be most acceptable to his

alhveholdicg constituents. Ar.d this conflict ot

authorities would haunt and perplex him if chosenPresident on the 1'lutform adopted at Baltimore.Were he openly a Kepublican, and nominated ai

eucb, he would make a very fair President; but to

elect him in his preient equivocal attitude wouldbe to ii fliet four years of constant embarrassmentm bin» andof correrpoedii g peipb-xity and uncer¬

tainty on the country. Happily, there is no chanceof this.

_

The profuse compliments which The Heraldbestows iijion Judge Kuseell for his disposition of

the care of William Keilly appear to be a little

misplaced as well as extravagant. This Keilly.bav i.-.i; ploadrd guilty to an iudictme.it for an as

samt with a deudly weapon, confidently relied, we

are told, upon his importance to the Democratic

party as a bully and shoulder-hitter to get off witha merely nominal eeiiter.ee. Accordingly, by a

loim of criminal practice witch seem« to be

peculiar to this city, he presented a petition to the

Judge signed by the President of the Commou( uncil, the Alderman for th.* Six h Ward, JamesIrvine, Ittninh Tenders, and other noted Dem¬ocrats, si ttiig forth the peaceable disposition and

gotd character of the culprit, and earnestly pray¬ing a su-pension of judgment. Now there is no

telling wLat weight this petition might not havehud with the Judge had it not been for the runductof the District Attorney. Thut officer pernisted inintroducing evidence which fully proved that the cul¬

prit was a notorious gambler, swindler, and bully.1 he crime to w hich he had pleaded guilty w as shovvu'o tn- ni' a ver1, aggravated description. Withoutthe i-lightcst provocation, in the insolence of streetrowdyism, he had twice discharged a pistol, one

bull «Thzing the head and the other wounding thehoik oi the a-Niu!ted part). Iu this state of thei-.'ee, what could .Bulge EL-att« II do' Howeverwt 11 disposed to oblige his political friends, or iuwhatever awe he uicht lumielf stand of shoulder-.kitting politicians, it was impossible for him toMil] the e«i" -elation- fu confidently entertainedb> the culprit. Bad as the administration of crimi¬nal ju-tice may be in this city, things have not yetreached »uch a pa.-.t that evidence aud decency canbe i.j.iulk -ct at defiance. Meanly p.s The Heraldmay think if the political party, to the Mippoitofwhich ¡n «pite of disappointments it seems to bedrawn by an invincible sympathy, that party is notyt t entirely controlled by rowdies and shoulder-hitter...

The Jonrnul oj Commerce of last Saturday, boldlyputs on record the following delaratiou:

" r.vei daC* l.utl.»r burred the Pope'» Itull at With nberg, notin the Market pis Be, tot toot eaxkads the wall of the rity, a g.andrevolu'.lou La» he.u g'.iug oa la the wond nut witU unu'urmritid.ty, i.' v. t. u ui.il-nn J.:,' .initiation«, nor wilb the »am» re¬luit!, but v»f utter;htUn it it evnttanUy going on. rW teiii ,<

go«*, till rektytott» tad nei. Iiaerftam ¿ink all over tlu ,anA.II i.o, eu. rut in Italy i- oi.lv a cL.ipt.-r. »u epia-de. latter, inti n.ord ot the«trugglr..y / ,-.v ppre-tdwtnnkir.dJ»rlioerty.

\\ u it liom Mi. J.iiicotu or Mr. Sewaid that ourUbll street toteuiporary. borrowed this startlingdoctrine I At any rate, even TA« Journal of Vom-¦aptas must heiiei'toith he reckoned among thineWgSfkti is tie irreprensible conflict. Only, we begit Dot ti, >>e nub ¡it and inconsiderate iu its advocacy

.¦(¡«.in, Let it remember that the ¡inpru<le>itZ'al SÍ Lew couvcit*M apt to injure the cause

il.. | too loudly tb sire to serve, ond govern itself;c. «rtlingly.

THE JATAXS4M KMBASB%«an

l.Ed.PÏIoN AT BALTIMORE AND 1ÍÍÍLA-DELPHIA.

I tjcr Ov»n IL-portor.Uu.tivoi;k, June B, 1MB,

Tbr Jayaataeta are fr« e u Ittet from Washington, andLew me nunda| «*» u Notthwar» gauntlet of oppreo»eive und iro|oiiun>ue hoapittdiiy. Tim beginiiiii/, [el'i.ld judge, tan bin IB be yute ful t" their qniatt»-*' t. To n.< American», who utiderMaud iiQaboolt!.e guarní.- lopuhti heart and its mtPJMlTliai

», i ¦!< moirtiaúoa like ibut wiiicii ha»to dayI gl :.l,-. d Baltimore »"ay present |0 especially ¡ibbnr-!. H feiiitiK,.; 'ut willi n party of imfiiiilliar ftneiirn.ere, not yi» avvnkttieil It rnwpnhnnsioa of ibi-emyviitue oí lepuhliiiui ruaiiiiere, tl.o tan if probably daf«f- it ut. I am Lot rtirv that tb« .Japanese Hre yet ijuu.t.iii.i'i in the belief tluit we are it nation of eweai baibariau"; but if it futon«!,»' doubt -«till linger in tin irn.imir, it niu-t certainly I»? in cousiipieuce of the hot c,

ef letUi tint ..ir» to nnie berealler tbuji tbey ba\o iflate lacounUrid. It wciid I. lateitodia^ if it were

ptieoibfe, to r;et nt tl.c | n tin oyiiàoa which they luv«* .c ruled in ftra.irig of Bahiuioie. I',,r raí |-art, Ib< !icv. il,, s r, put i» 'iüiply u» tlei-ily of eatravBfçtuit.- in ;. a uml \ tilgtit.ti.., u!..| :!.ut Ml tveuti.e utrJtolfloods of the »even s'eain firt-er gin.« whii h this ut't.T-noou flowed over Sloimiutnt iiiuare eottkl mmTtm boatth» ir no": da this diragr-table but lolttablf jurt iui-

; spjetkTtt Embassy, and those attaa.hed to it, U ft WkksssW«

ton early on Friday moiniiiL'. 'ihe la»! few day» iuiLutr;iy wem full of tonfurion. Pul lie luuoritv,unb|ieu«edby a month of obaervalioii grew to Im.pieatilile bighl. The Japaneie tjtstwtctl sA WdlardswMjbolc'y !e,i»ve.| by bwleAwOtatAf ttTaxariaatly fmjtr

but hltr»i7»trrí»r nnrnly warnen, who »v> deported H»oit»lv.« tliHt the mitl.orir.-H guardian» of tb»s corridri«avt» thetr.ArlTo« oTe«r tv> dcepair, and, after »oine vs

niiuggb-e, at la*t threw up allantbort'iy, and let trrer

t»ke their t.tvn eourae, which ran rongh.jr M tb*tHue love The apartment« of the Japan«-*» we

invaded at all btmre, und ou all oc-atrtiune. Tuti. | bii.'i.>i va. i» |a i| . inu'ly ii.i.;t nipt. .1, their fjaj

Joita mt* ifVfed »ilh. Ill Cull ugual gffeTf niunn

they nin.| ly i-mih-d, mid lcx"k<d tl eir doors wlenevthey could feet the chance; hut ort llie flret openingwild rush would r mi» rpon »h* m.and ivm in deftVof decency, they would l>e forccti to endure the rrn

aggrtseicLs ol intrnrive crowd«.r-jtcepling "Tommy," who had private r.-aanne

hie owii tor reglet (which Ishall BnRBBaaaM hen aft

relaie), the Jaj-aneee sey-med till quite willing to talh nie ol' WuehinKton. As they ro-io away frOBS tl

hotel, a multitude took ocotsiou to hid them f.trewe

alter tho ordinary tonehing methtxl of fiantic shoulil.it efti-nUl*. The »Jupaiieer lire a hravf | «. .;i|.-, m»¦».i M'cjtt« nt!y were not appalled. Tho pas-age fro

Washington to Haltiznore wiie n.pid, and wa« mark*

hy no hiiihrt off especial imp-.Han»... Three en

«a tie oecnphd, the low er »Japaner»« servanta UkuI < -r»-».-ion of tl.e liict, and ui per eervaute and ofH e

of the steohd, wl ilo the linilaesadoiH and Uta thro-fcivr ».'iguitari's mrcccding tf-.nn in Itsk oc 'tpi..<! tlthird. A slight want c.f fiimiliurity with railway trn

cling was occaeiunnlly lo be detected in the posit ioiassumed hy the Prince..Nimnii «if Buojaea c-n-okintie [regnant hingen of the cmhaasadorial knee in

v»iy strange way, aid Hitting mostly with his le¿»io«-e«d ui der l,im. To thia is-ciil-uuitj off pocfiiOgooii of PotMtfO lidded tie i-cceiitri.-ity of riding witbis I'aee to t 88 Lack of hie et*«'.. It happeuetd, too, tht

during the fin?! two or three« mile», some of the Juj.niere were affected will. A t-ort of sert-eiokutaee, but th

gradually gave way before the inteiest they took i

the passing scenes. The liveliest of the cara was thi

occupR-d hy the secondary olliiera, who nianif.etedvivacity of spirit« only to lie accounted lor by the

"happy release" from the aorrowe and troubling» .

Washington. The pe.vading hilarity wae ehared Ieverybody save "Tommy," whoso caiue lor griiwae euheUuitial, and auetijly uicny g.)utleuiau name

KurirMiza Scobajero, who on thi« occasion e.*liii»iu.d

ftinr>.' itti 0B00 111.(1 dignitj in HMtfe queue*, his c >n

panions said, off a Qw and very large jmir off »vhi:kid g'oves, which he wore quiie defiantly, and on tL

»tiei gth off which he gave himself airs of unpaialiel»imj-orttinee.Tie train reached Baltimore soon afier 9J o'docl

f.ntl, us it pasecd through the suburi.s, waa saluted wit

\igi.roii:< exploaion* off gunpo>v<'er, and wild v.-cifentient» off excited multitudes. The scene at th«- <i<-]..was iM'-audii.ary. iN'Uhiug could DI BBBB hut deinand ir.o-nious crowds, istretching in every direrrio;Bad h.lint every vi*ib]»> space aafeBPRIaatg o.e nair«.

BTttaao left <har for tho BBOBfefl of the pr"The anrrouu'üi'g honee-ioprt were all c»vered wit

e|eehatofB) *"' that aC"li«oii!>e equally vttet with thzhelow e'enied gntrercd overhead. »Some parfiee, mor

eager or BMM adventurous than the root, had .'huiiheietlto tho uppe-rnioet brauche»! of 1 igh tree», au

ii|..!itle sjiiiee ol tie neighoringeburche» wereeluit» n ci more thun ordinary congregatiors of observenTheeiithusi; un ol'the welcome wae exe.-.Arive, mi

«Hiritd aet.iiiiel.u.» nt v% l.i» li cnlJ not l*» fetWOOtaW t-

the niiprepaied niintl» off the vieitore.The police arrangements at the depot were excel

lent, »»«1 foi hade all possibility of disturbance or cotí

ltisii n. Tho Enibasruaors were briefly welcomed b

Mayor Swaun, and tutu ropdu**td to their carriiye.in w! ich they wti« couveud directly to the Bal) 0

the Maryland Inelioite, where tho inevitahle »peaehei.i.d forniulitus w*ie put upon them. Here the JnMSOM oH'ceie, anil a nuuib-r of memliers of th«? Hallimore City Oov« rnni.nt «,«.» Dpiad an »-li-vat.d pi it

foiu.,tl:e tloor being filled ino.-tiy with military BOB»¦unies, anil the gallera I w ¡th ladies. For a considerah1.. time ik> »ouuil«, tTOtPg h.-ar.l exc.'pting th-xte proOBJOtej y eevcnil conMietii«f hrai- baaBtttfe, which pourettin i h muci. al »onlueioii in a tVaJtwIfeg manner. Iicouise of tim»', however, eilence was demanded au«

I uriially M-cuied, upon whi.li the Mayor delivered i

vi ry lciig speech to the three Kmhuasadors, who listenedwith b»-c-»iiiiii.g meeknese, and aliuwe-red, afl'-r il«as all well over, wiih four or five words. Meanwhile, tho subordüiuie Japaiietu oUlceiabeguiled th«.tediousM-es of the pifjfooilinijj by quietly lighting theiipi| ts. und Mnokirt' us com .oeeclly as the crewd woulriallow. TI.» pride- ol Jlnltiuiore having heeu fairly as

¦-.ited, taniiiii's were n-fiimed, aiei the processionetnrt. ti tiion an » xjil.inuiou off the ciry and vi. iniiy.Tl e couii-e was extremely lon^, and the fatigues ol'tl.»i»luj aiiete were gmtt. For awhile, the animate-d seen«

an rind iiii iirctl tlim, hut soon ti:e groffiag fat i.travtlaLd tl..-la at quite gulubed tliem, and left them10 lower to c«»rsi»Ur any subjtct but that of airival :ittheir lestii'g j lace. Nome went to eb-ep. Nome, un-

el elt. ie.1 lrom the tun, bonowtd hats to protect them-?elves, fef crowded llietiiHilves in oih.r aud more te-

cure cm linges. All weie wearied aud forlorn; and allhail. .1 tl t Gilnur Iloti.-e, wh'-n at Ust it came in vie,w,as a hlesi-ing too blistlul to be adeipuately thankfulfor.Apart frcm the itiort'inate extent of the route, it ia

lair to euy that the arrangements were even bet'.eril ¡.n cnl.t 1 ave Leen ex» ecicd. t iles of soldi.-r» proticted the carriages lrom intrusions, so that do rei»e-

ti ic-ii off tho abMird demonstration at Washington, on

the iiiiiial of i he Fuibhrsy, was poeeil.le. The cio»vdwas ktj t in rcit'ect ore'er, and, throughout the day, so

far as tie peot lo generally were concerned, there wu*no i-ii g!e iuuicaticn of dietrder. The sub»^quent dis«giucelitl tt.mults were «rented by tho.-e who intrudedvtii!. authority. The BrafeMBtfeB moved uniattrniptedlv11 t- h fhiuly. The jullic inter» st steadily increa-edfern the tine off »'niting from the depot until thealigl tingat tie Cilincr ilott.e. I believe that 1.0 such»^utjouriig of the- aaaaajtoWM «ver «-fu ru known inltiiliin.oie. Ir. allthei-tie.trtlirough which theproos«si. nji.re. (1, the homes, .-idewalks. lamp-po;is,tiee andaw. a p weie (¦. \ci--d with lookers on. The euiiio»ity was in a flutter of pocket-hundk. rchiefs. As thecarriages turn» d each new corner, nothing was to lie'ten hi y r.J but a nicaeiiielese viaia of agitated linen.In lie Manare l.elore ihe hotel, the cxviiemeBt »ut re«denl !»d. The street ui'tltitnde seem»d perfectly wilj;atid the ladies, who piotru.ltd tl.tmeeive» from thene'ghloriiig wh.-dows, WON ntieily lost to any ideahi-ien.I that ol »puading thtir mualin banuers to theI- .« 7.c a itI« such euiuestners und in sucîi pioiurion as

to »Egenclir sad .it.tihie as to thtir rec.ieiy, at anv fu-ttire time ol Ifeajafe us jal l-aluuc« c-1 mind.

Iti.u etliat.ly after . ¡lUrtg the hotel, the Japan. Hweie ei,!.iiiiii.(d with a ,-h..rt IfelaTaal of militia andt'in.en. I'rejaiaiifefel were then m.»do for diiaier,dining which a ecu,¡any of soldiers in ihe sqaurc hredrnjid volUjsof mutketry, 1er I alt'au hour or Bafeffe.Abc tu (hie time began these-riegof disturbum-e», which,in thtiiiiH wats, extended throughout the «lay andc venii y.ni.d wl.i.h vv.ie.ill witn.e««.! hv the Japanes.-,c Mi L fe) lh»ir infinite di»»conilurt.Juet as tit dinner was utiuoum . -J. au aTiav com-

n.ti..»dintle ju'lic bull, letweeu the poh<-e fone, auda ji.nyof Ihe M.ldieie on duty. Thee,, gentlemen,ni able to srttle among themrelve» the precie* dutiestin y weie lo i m bu m, ttx'k to wrangling, tten to openquarrelling, «nd nnalh to IwIajllliBlhatlo waffling. Uys.n ». font.i.ii'e iKce.ei.t, the tarmoil wen quelled altertill«tn lnhiuie» hue been thu» jlens-utly occniitd, be«hi«' atmii-g ut tie liv. lier point off where phitols andh.uaki.iv. .. m.- ¡ui o j !av. It was then puarih].- t

pTtKfefei wiih the dinner, at w hieb a OFM fifteen Jap.in.eeM d .< D.e »ev. my A p.ei i. an» u~ei»ted. Nothing aapo-« »»ally io be t.laa-ived occuntd there, excepting BfeBfea«i. tal rough and ¡i .,,|, .,t r» nmiks u'l.li« «aed in a «piritiff | 'ayfnl facetiousn« ss to the Japanese by th* more

sj rightly of tl«ir entertainer», and a »p»ech of at Wasttwenty mit.lit. s length by Mayor Nwaun, which, tu

it e as rol trai elated, and pr«>t>ab!y waa uot intemied to

I.-, nid* ni t« dly ¡.wiliieid a powerful «ifect upou thegrítele. A . ri« f rtplj fr< in ('«ptain Dupont w ga nioi»

OaVaaU] t© tie p..'-,!, I'l.d tTM til th hfa» lBat| \)Tiï-

Ir.g all |«b4b *'«>«", tha f» /»H*. , f if,« h««! »«>»¦»,,,frttn ,r_rqtrii. *-f menu*.'» of the recent tr<iH>h Hdlrankling in the wait.«« nre»»-»* «rf i_.«e who pajijtLg.! ted therein.

Af'er tie dinner th« kfnbKe*_dor». attd their altoad.nut* rHnriied to their apartment« Btv..mpi«f.i«d k-

.<<¦!»a of privileged v.ai|/it», a good proporttn«. ,_.whotn were neither rolier nor riviL The trui«. thaitltJlliai.t M: art the beet tempered people in (La worldwin» never more thorotiahly toted. TLe/ wer« g|laj-r-i by iiniiKxli'ittta mid uitC«*H»iiii|f; «p^.liciiiion« Jurtokere '.f r*rn'irbrnr.re-airt^ovapLa, prenant« _ndth*like. Tteir »vident faligna and dUir.rJinati/)- to kgin (!c,'i<) mtmSká tli'in no pro'i'lion; nii'l fr.rt. la,««

time fotvt-arH Ifiey muld g«i»i no rrepiie from titty ter.r¡.-ler.t appeals which llkw civ^ntitercd frota avertride.

PiuittBtl», m lit«; AM.e u\\ i t' ;t an exhiMtina of«'(.Muí Bre-CT'g_M wottM talo BbSsb in the »quai«.Tie l'hlconr wae h.'L'tli'l« ti:r'>'i_'d, b_ not bf thaJapar «ee. TI i ir al are in the <pj-jnient was entiral»ii mittler of p4-«-i.i,il;iry in.j i>i tun. «i. }\>:m, tt* eli*-wh«**il apitfiurd t' i.t the wh.,te affair wa* a jubilee of thgPalumote «"ity (loveritrront and it» friend«, in whichthe foreign vir-itora w»re gnuiotudy allowed to take«obHure and indifferent purt. A mall number «ftSgJii|hi.rt-s, however, obtained preiitong from wnie.the operation* ofthe machines were visible, M_ ,-eerndrjfffsW IgaYauatedi hut even tLe-e few, yield'ug g1Bi.«Hy to importable «ncrnurhir.eat* *o«>n withdrew

aiid wandered aii<ilot>-ly Lu the la;-kyrv«.:d.It wax not long before a party "t liremen raonníeota

he lalconywith g^Heg-iad-ters, and, bringing pg,ose with them, invited K.tne of* tbe JapaneM to ufcg

held. This brockt oat the ander officer», and tjaoawthem T'ii.n.y, who " played away'' for a .¡tu* »_hmuch fetee.

'

Ht.t Hie -¡i"1 ". t Miti-fy the bold tmm»-«iumtl erf. Wh.-i they wtu.ted waa a torn vri_. thg,)t.| bbMSB i obi.it y, and nothing <A ¦ would do. AtW,one of them wan introdnr'd to an Kmba»*«dor, __|immediately gtive chaiacteiirtic eip.efsióa to hit fag.ir,gr bj pulling offhin wit and beary tat and ^aMku.it opon the head of hie new acojiaiiitAnce. This bit »yfjtxoeity took so well among the Daltiaiore gentlementhat ain-ilitr ¡lia.o_i.trii«were Htraig! t «ay Lt»lol«-ad ia¡nuil Ü B lu*t Fl;'"E*e I < » 'Kht «f Sinitai, Pritgg .fPmjim n, reveal' i him etrri/k;li"K be-peat h a¦Amcap which 1-oti.i: creututt- had aLcvul over Lin aye* and¡ reKttfd tightly dotrn.So parniíd the afternoon, and in the evenim?, whet

firevwirkr weif dieehurtft'd, the <-aiue confuaion, tagfp.me moropolie* of «Tond poeitlone, and the came dien».¦ardol Ihe ffc.-1'i'K* of the Japaiieee, weia ahowa. Ithiiik, hovtever, t: at tap'.. Dupout had BB airaaafedniHHece tltitt, on thi« oeeaeiou, tie P tri L«v»»-«t<iort «ergMarad renewed :. f i « r î. t.. ofTM%ar rmiet««.«*.

At niidr.ight, now, thei cniwd t-til! lingers, and thecitfiior i» yet heatd. l\-i'ba| a tbe Jap__epe art in n¡.

m re. F«etnr a'rlv, vrh-n úttf BBfB ov-»aVemben,tiny nie loi ( iirily diHtnrlied.

PlIlLADtt-PIMA, Jl!Uef', 18t*jO.At 10 o'cloek thid meniLug the Japaneae took happy

h ave of Bsl injure. There was lit' I« exciteneent orar

tin ir A ratturt), ai.d tl.o m wd at thi d«:pot wm iiuig-nilitunt ttiiiii«red with tha which ycelorday grortedtlem. The train etarted tvith Btifli-¡«it pionptcet«.The two rare of which it wad cornrnya-ed c-iii rathert< o tîonly fükd for comfort, e»¡ .."ittUy after th*t kecea-

ti< B, at Havie de Grace, of a P'iilad«lpl_a Committee.During th« trip, Tommy, who i« alwrty« di«t;ngnigh.ii'g hinii-elf in moiLe n.r_arkablc way. gave evidunceola BBaRraaJS rather inpeiior to th.tof auy of Lis cem pan«ion., before res« hing Wdu.iiigD B a nuuibar of Un«.ñiterts were i_viteti to ride upon the engin«, hut, a/tar( Xoniiuirg it with a £<x.d .'ml of caution, coneliuie.l ig

nohrre to UieiraouelvBied n.tade of travel. Tommy,vthoAvaveicd a nn'Hn-ct, havii gaeeurrd him^elfiiiatwhere two of his frirndd were, he might aa weü ra»

iimiii, took a §e< un-1 .-¡'.''on upou tbe fieman» «eat,m d (Jeilui d tliat not hii | should ÉbSVS bim. With th«dttnilsof thema<hinery he was par'ioi'arly ixiUr^ed,RLd after watching the operations for a while, «Bgwaet-id that mnie little luatttr.-tl e ih »ing of a ûre-door.lad hern r,».-«!' » t»J, wLith \a__ uaiiy the cage. OilapprouchiLg Wilmiiigton, he poererjed him m If i.f thibell-rope, to «.Lieh Le gave all hi« eneigies, reftiaimg ut-lii.jMvb it on any teiii'.-, and ¡«ailing it «igoroaelj

i early all the way to Philadelphia. A«- tor piopoaitp.-aso leturn to thr phMun^er car, hu i Jm_ i * lern wiUi«crin, ai.d oi.ly def-eite«l his post when the t.-.iiaivaclid its dt-e-iuHtion.The way-nt.itioL#i along the road wore aUcrowtUd

with Iftrtatois, and at Philadelphia!Le thronv was:i rt'ittiiii inir.eroiir a« at Halt.more. The anangemeiilol the piKeeeiou waa far inferior. Fifteen or tttenlymii.utfs iar.-«xd before the KmbanMidor« could a'ighi,and t ven then no ("a 1.nite order of progreen la l>e-odecided njon. Eut intin.e, nfier a conmiendubly hrielwelioniingaddiers by Major Henry, the ruatler waiin t*en:e way settled, and ihe procesión moved. Thdfirst half wa» properly guarded from the by blander»,mho v. it i- in no »nrh 7« d hnn-or an the BaJt-r; r>n

n.uliitudt but tie last, I am ioifoiuied, was protectediu no nm ner Vtbaiever. Still. tLe |BMBB__-B laoved.ALd then, afu r av. eaiy jvurtiey of live boors, th«.lip.iufce and ti.eir nain weie dragged through a r.-nt«o! ri-ii r ihrtc ii.ihr, at Nisfl*B pate, all utterly Ui-t»

up n (L 1 Ik lit ve, tolcral ly dirgiint-d.Alttr teaching the Contineiital H««t<d, tho EmbasatV

fJcrn were conducted t<> the windowf, whence the"uiight ga/.e ii¡on lie crowd Udow. And au iuepirinftijil.t thy n nt-t lave found it. An ineiiilicieut pobc«elrufi(,led dtei.eriutly with a wild mob which everyBKin clit broke linoii^h the lili«-*, and rliHaded the epaegwl.icii the Riilitaiy vuiuly drove to keep clear. Th«...¡.nl.t in \er »»;. t d. Itv.ia an ¡i.lermiui.ble sui>We;'n of high words nud cI«m lighting. Ml-u werskt.« « k»«1 do.i n and dragfBai away upon the .inallerdI raroC-tMWkSt lo jiovocatiou at all; for with cuMom»nry it?Mitei,est«, tl - jol.ct in n lUwuyrt nünle the inat»«eut Miller the meat. Women ran 6» reaming around,D-irilied out of their wit«, and wire thrti-t l-ocklee«!/hither and thither by the not le>s bewildered officer«.S. n g nit., to tatiije the | ler.ilre, i lin,l t-d U¡-i!llb«lhwalng BOats; «B<l ladiee, in far of t' ir liv»*, eur.mount« d ih» ltalii«irinli 4 if the Q_BM»J lloiioe, just op-jiriti. with an mfjflk) wliih they probnblv ue\er Ike-foi» b. Ii» v, I IhcS >elve« aSftM« of. In the Bildet «flî! !"'ii n!:, f '.oi--. !.. ii e «lancer), and after ptHtieiufah« ut h short time, iell heavily to the ground, Um obMtiut i »t n.oic tltin e.t. r tLe narrow pam-age, and af-furtling ll.e cit'M'l m w Spportuuiiita lor diar-rder,v.hk'h they c-icl'.illy iu.jroved. A Japaoe«« by my¦hji -uidilni t! .-a«- t'lino. w«re n.^t «e«u in AVipju^u;"aLd indeed I Leli« ve it.Within tie C( i.ti'.ei.tal Hotel a njvtitiou of ibej

15:'liiwore aniayiuicen was threatemd. The Philader*pi ia C'uticilnit ti had almidy geeared for themgrlv««ll .i- uit Ht eomfoital !e poeitiont in the n¡«art nient » of thotln[Bre«e n'(i weie about prtitediig to "pay thtM«" tti utii t.r, when the Naval Uooimiu«- interpoai-d,;.i d j etjuirt d ihe dt j ifriitn- of all unntveeoary vieitora.vvthhwiiB c. ttuiiily U'c l>,at thing that ou Id hareUmdotit tiLiler ihe ein u tu at anecie. Prora thai timetl .la] Te « \i.re petm itnd to enjoy ti.« aecluavHltty iviltd, ut.»! v»li»h they il..«!y adltemd tt*

! .it UM «\<Ti:i '. I »i.ly a f"vs of ihe servants

¡t) | t-ar»,J before the poblic, and thea«« walketl leituraly"¡n. i'i, hanging U| <>n th- «in.» al ¡..üceuieit, andB-Ubg affably at tho «lovtdt» that rlugte.-ed aboutLern.

Pun ,\ohi riiiA, Jai.» 10, IStiO.An event of coiieklerubie in orlai.c* lo-th«y wa» »koj

v ii it ol two of t< e Ja¡ «MM phjekia-s to the office oíDi. Va- of |kla c'y, to wttaBSj the o|<rratk>n f-n tb«-une |t 'ft mied, ll ¡tpititiid. upon bijuiry, that lhali .i ,i ». « are not nnfamihar with th« j>roee««, and thatihty w netimea atDmpt ii, af'er th« nieth'-d tttightthen, by the IAinch BMBSaw* To th« ¡wttent to-dayeth' r wrtg a'lininitten d by Dr. Morton, Uie di*-.-.>v«n>rof it« oiittstLetie propertiM. Its «docta were regank»!I v uc ,In|.|ine.e with aoiue »urpri»«, and th« »aSroope'N ¡«.u, whirh wat carried through by Dr. (ircaSwith gunt ikffl ai.d rup'n'ity. wa« watched by thoakv. lib e*rt t at inn reel, lu addili.'u to tho la« d»-ctoia,the N ir.-,.cvrnor, \ ro". > Ooi ir.», t_d two othat