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TIIEPAIKY PRESS. HHUIIY REEO&CO4 - ' " ' - (ditou aire ra'oraiiroaa. MONDAY 4CNB 18 Important News From Europe. The arrival of tbe Eammtnia and Bohtm Imn, with Lotion detse of tU 4th and 7th, placea ni In possession of Important informa tion wrectiBf ' Garibaldi, who leema to be In possessten of Palermo, and the Neapolitan ' troops on the eva of quitting the city. The athaslnsm for Oaribaldi Is spreading, andall - BlcUy appears destined to tail into bis hands, The Superior Court Dispensation. It will not be easen tie! quality of morality is Justice; therefore, any morality which exhibits itself in injus tice is sporions, and it is doubtful If any im morality can be worse than injustice in a judicial tribunal. The learned say that the word in the Scriptures, which is translated "righteousness," means justice; therefore, to affect righteousness without Justice would be a contradiction. The Immorality developed in the case of Stewart vs. Warreu, in the Bit- perior Court, although lamentable, was, as Judge Storer stated, scarcely involved in the question at issue, and hie exaggerated 1 denunciation of the offense of the parties, if it had any weight at all, could only have had the effect to Introduce improper consider- tioni Into the minds of the jury. r , . ' " A woman sued a man for money deposited with bim. 1'hey had lived as husband and ' wife, six yean, without legal sanction; but, as she claims, the connection began under promise of marriage. The man deserted and she sued for this money, being ber earn ings a. an actress. She seems also to have supported him. The Judge declared In his charge to the jury, that "neither of the par ties was entitled to any sympathy," that "such an exhibition of human depravity has - never been developed in the CourUhonse; " the moral sense of the community has been outraged." I. it true that thl. 1. the worst exhibition of human depravity that has ever been made in the Court-houseT Of all the atrocious crim inals, hung and unhnng, in this city, can this Impress the mind of any sane man as the worst exhibition of depravity T It is an os tentatious exhibition of the Judge's Indig nant virtue, very much at the expense of truth and justice; and injustice ought to be quite as discreditable to a Judge, as the want of chastity to a womau .... By what code of morality is a woman, who has been robbed, declared not entitled to any sympathy in a courtof justice, because she has lapssd from virtue ? which declaration meant in this case that she was not entitled to justice, for it could only have had that effect. Hot the code of the Old Dispensation, cer tainly, for Solomon judged a case between two harlots, and decided entirely Upon sym pathy, and distinguished his judicial wisdom thereby. Suppose that Judge Storer had presided in that case: the merits would have been lost in the Jndges virtne; he would have declared that "neither of the parties was en titled to any sympathy" that "neither party is entitled to the interference of a court in aid of what is to be regarded not only as an unlawful, but an immoral act;" that "so far as there was any demand by this plaintifl that grew out of this unworthy, Immoral and illegal connection, i' can not be sustained;" that "the moral sense of the commuuity lad been outraged;" and Judge Storer would have healed it by sending both the women "up for thirty days," and the child to the Orphan Asylum. It is not according to the Christian code of morality, certainly. Christ was" a . person of nearly as high morality as Judge Storer, but he did not show it, when the adulterous woman was brought before him, by declaring that ' Such an exmbition 01 Human aepravit; had never been developed," that "The moral sense of the community had been outraged," and that the woman "Was entitled to no sympathy." Doubtless Judge Stortr would Lave thought that Christ's way of disposing of that case showed great looseness of morals in Him, and the Judge would have bean pre pared with a basket full of stones, anxious to begin. As this moral code seems to be unlike the Bible' or the Christian Dispensation, we suppose it must be a new revelation. : We ars aware that the cases are not paral lei, Inasmuch as Christ was called upon to Judge the woman . fault; while Judge Storer was not; it being something outside the question at issue before the Court, and his judgment upon it being an exercise of pure benevolence. 1 To persons whose moral faculties are not overthrown by the necessity for exhibiting their own virtne, the most "outraging" fea ture in this case, was the msn's desertion ot a woman who bad lived with him as a wife, and supported him for six years, and oi whom the judge bald : " It is very evident that' the woman must have hud a stroug af fection for this man, and that she relied on bim." But the Judge's intemperato dennn clarions of the immoral flagrancy of the parties could only injure her, and aid the man te escape .with her earnings; for the unly Impression which it woe calculated to make ou tho jury was, that neither' party was worthy to come into Court and demand justice, and, as she was the plaintiff, this extra-moral view of the case would have deprived her of ber claim, for the benefit of the . man whom she bad trusted. This Is the way that Jude Storer would have vindicated the morality of an "outraged" community. The woman alleges a promise of marriage. Had this been fulfilled the money, would have become ber husband's, and the could have made uo legal claim to it. She probably de posited her money with him In this expecta tion; and ber claim for it was made because be deserted her; yet this just judge said "The jury might well ask themselves whether such a claim would ever have appeared, unless separation or some difficulty occurred to in duce it." 80 it would seem that for 'men inveigle women out of their money promise of marriage, la legitimate bus iness, provided they inveigle them into an illicit ; cohabitation also. By .this administration of law Judge Storer would heal the "outraged moral sense of the community." The more we examine 'this "outraged', moral code, the more we find it unlike any, either Hebrew or Christian, and the ' more we find it like that barbarous morality which exhausts its chief energies In magnifying woman's loss of chastity into the greatest of srimee; and which imagines that its virtue is high in proportion to the condemnation and penalty which it inflict on a woman', fault or misfortune. f ,; The Vacancy in the United States Supreme The Vacancy in the United States Supreme Court. It In aaid that Judge Black will be un pointed to the Supreme Bench hy Presidmtt Buchanan, in place of Judfre Daniel, of Vir ginia. He does not irs in me District, ana ... I As to Judge Black's fitness, we infer from the column, of the Enquirer tt it regard. Donglas as one of the greatest men in the I If that is the case, Judge B.'ack, as I compared ' with Douglas In the reply to his Harper article, and in. the subsequent con troversy, can, not seem to the Enquirer not lit for the Supreme Bench for want of abil ity. Hi. unfitness, probably, it on ac count of his opinion that a Territory can not exctude slavery. But does not the Enquirer agree that this is a judi cial question T And when judicially decided did not the Ohio Democracy agree to submit? Whoever is appointed to the va cancy must have some opinion on this ques tion. Will the Enquirer make that opinion a test in his appointment? Then a judicial question on a great question of popular power, which a judicial decision is to make a finality and a part of the Constitution of the Cnited States, is really a question to be agitated and decided by politicians in the ap pointment of Judges, and the Constitution Is entirely in the power of the President and Senate. This, really, is bringing round a Constitutional Oovernment into an oligarchy, by a very short circuit. 1, But Judge Black's opinions on the power of Territory over slavery are the same as Judge Taney and a majority of the Court, 1. declared In the Dred Scott case; so the En quirer't objection is equally against the Court. This certainly does not show that respect for the Judiciary which the Democracy have re cently enjoyed, with the seal peculiar to new converts; nor does it promise a favorable working of the plan for taking political ques tions out of political agitation, and making finalities of them by putting tbem into the Constitution by a judicial decision. Bending Fillibuster Twigs. The New York Independent states th.ut the Ohio School Commissioner baa ordered for the. School Libraries six hundred copies of the Lift ftf' Garibaldi, written hy himself, and translated by Theodore Dwight. The Commissioner bos been subjected to much enlightened criticism in his book se lections, and we might as well try our baud. Not long ago it went the rounds of the papers that he had purchased several hundred copies of Rev. H. M. Field's Summer Picturti, and the enlightened journals of this city, and many provincial ones, innocently spoke of it an if he had been guilty of the enormity of buying pictures for the libraries. Such Is the light and kffbwledge which a free press sheds abroad In the land I Garibaldi is either A hero or a bandit, de pending on his success; either a liberator or fillibuster, yet to' be ascertained. It is rather soon to write his life; or perhaps that of William Walker should precede it in the school libraries; and some one clso might be better qualified than he to write an impartial history of himself. . The Poor Japanese. Among the preparation, made for killing off the Japanese, at New York, by what is Called with a ghastly facetiousness, "Ameri can hospitality," the papers state that "Two pianos, said to be the finest in America, have been placed in tbe Embassadors rooms, and two of our best artiste, hare been engaged to perform on tbem during their stay." Interesting Account—Origin of the Japanese Interesting Account—Origin of the Japanese Nation. The folio wine hi an extract from an arti cle in the last Atlantic Monthly, on Japan : rr. : r .1 1. nH T,. atitl : 1 1 IDVUriKm Ul 1U unjnucoc id bumiuiuiicu in obscurity, and the date of tbe settlement of the islands is unknown. Tbe boldest theory Is, that a tribe proceeded thither di rectly from the land of Shinar, at the divi sion of the races. In support of thin, the nurity of the Japanese language, which, In IH primiuve luru, uvunt vvij sugui. nuiuiy to any other tongue, and the evidentdissimi- larity 01 me people 10 muse oi any ouier Asiatic country, are adduced. The more general belief is, that the Japanese are an offshoot of the Mongol family, and that their emigration to those islands was at so remote a period that tradition has preserved no re collection of it. Tbe favorite idea, that the first settlements were by Chinese, has long been set aside, except by the Chinese them selves, whose custom is to claim the origin of every thing, and who still assume to con sider Japan as a sort of province under their dominion. The fact is, that, to tbe Japanese, a China man is tbe most worthless and contemptible object in Nature. Tbe Chinese have, how ever, a fanciful legend in which they find an irresistible argument upon their side of the question. A certain Emperor, they say, seeking to prolong his life, demanded of the court physician an elixir of immortality. The physician modestly declared his iguo- ranee of any such preparation, but, after re- : - : :a V. ; .. t :nniw:nn ,uA ina. ceiving a significant hint, involving the loss of bis head, recollected himseli, and ac knowledged that an herb of immortality did certainly exist, but that its delicacy was so rare, it could be properly called only by the most chaste hands. He thus succeeded in securing three hundred brave young men, and the same number of virtuous young women, whose twelve hundred chaste hands were at once consecrated to tbe plucking of tbe magical plant, which was declared to grow only in the islauds of the sea. Once out of the Emperor's reach, all thought of the particular duty in nano was lnsumuy unoi Uhed, and superseded by a successful effort to establish anew nation, which, in time, re solved itself into Japan. The Poor Japanese and their Persecutions. a to by u ' rivalry and New York was never more amusingly apparent than row. Tbe Japanese Embassy is the bone of contention. New York pouty because they were not permitted visit that city first. The reporters for the New . York . papers, who attend on their movements, unite in representing tbe reception of the Orientals in Baltimore and Philadelphia, as disgusting in the extreme tbe Jananese. Thev were worried and bored by the tedium of the receptions given them lusoltea Dy oiacxguasas, irignwnea oy moos distressed by the peering and unrestrained curiosity of the ladies, and generally ex hausted by the brawls, fights, quasi-riots, Jeers, jokes, and jests of the Baltimore and Philadelphia rabble. . ., They were allowed no peace by day and quiet by night. Taking the New York ac count, it is a wonder that tbe entire Em bassy is not in the hands of the undertakers. Philadelphia papers will repay this malici ciousness with interest, when the Embassy visit Gotham. Their temper is sufficiently acrid already, and we may look for racy report, of the doings in New York.' As preclude, tbe following from tbe Philadelphia Statin i sufficiently pugnent! " It is fortunate for tbe Japanese and this country that they did not first visit New York, for they would have been so disgusted that they would never hava ventured further, and would have gone home with shocking Impression ot American barbarism. By visiting; other citle. first, they have some idea of oar progress in civilization; and if tbey hava been exposed to rudeness, it will the better prepare tbem for tbe brutal ities they will suffer when they reach New York." LATEST BY TELEGRAPH Sunday Evening's Dispatches. XXXVIth CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. XXXVIth CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. [Conclusion of Saturday's House Proceedings.] XXXVIth CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. [Conclusion of Saturday's House Proceedings.] WASHINGTON, June 17. AnM W M. -a . nun his HUUDtJir. einwn ! ".tT rTrrdhrtoanTthVerTA-. derson severally addressed the House in sup nation. port of their respective petitions. . , Mr. Stratton me taoUoe that' be 1 would lUmnnri a nt nn MnndaV at one o'clock. The House then went Into Committee of the Whole on the state of the unioa, . Mr. Loomis made a speech against the first nfnroat The House then, at four o'clock P. M., took a recess till seven 0 clock. the - EVENING SESSION. type plates ready, 1 ne senate s ar The House reassembled at seven P. M. The Senate's amendment was adopted, providing that the extra documents ordered by the Rmim tint, alra-arlv prnrnted. shall be Printed hv tha HnnH Printer, but nothing shall be allowed for composing, when the same doc ument has been hral ordered to oe priniea uy the Kpnntd. Mr. Sherman said this was to facilitate the wrintino nf the three hundred thousand copies of the Agricultural Report ordered by the House. Mr. Phelps and Mr. Pendleton severally said mat the senate rrinter, unacr me ibw. was entitled to the lob. Mr. Maynard remarked that it was nothing more than to give printing plunder belong ing to the Senate Printer to the House Printer, and that the former would have just claims for damagos against the Oovernment. it was ram dv several eentiemen, mat iuc Senate Printer cau print all the copies wanted in thlrtv davs. and that he is only waiting for the order to print them, having thestereo- amendment to the $21,000,000 loan bill was read. Mr. Millson remarked that Mr. Sherman had recently complained, that the Senate hud added $8,000,000 in amendments to one of the appropriation bills, and bad provided no means for tbe payment of the same. The proposition now before them was an anBweir to that complaint. They were not now pre pared, however, the House not being full, to act on a measure of this magnitude. Mr. Sheiman replied that they had now reached the real difficulty of the season. They should stand firm and not allow the Senate palpably to violate the Constitution, for all revenue measures must originate in the House. The proposition pending was a revenue mil in tne most onensive lorm. Mr.- Millson said that such a proposition was never held to be a revenue measure. It did not, however, originate In the Senate but In the House itself, and was proposed by the senate as an amenament. Aftr further debate Mr. Montgomery of fered an amendment to revise the Taritt Act of 1843, which was ruled out of order. The loan amendment was disagreed to aud the House adjourned. From Baltimore. Baltimore. Juno 16. The city is rapidly filling up. The Douglas and Anti-Douglas iceimg 19 iuu3UBiueu 1U uppuBibiuu BIUU9 IUC unarieston convention, several warm con. troversies, nearly leading to personal col lisions, have already been had between prominent men on the several sides. The Douglas men calculate on an increased vote for him at all events on the third or fourth ballot, and it seems certain they will nold their own on the earliest ballot. A notice posted at the hotels stating that delegations desiring admission, to the hall of the Convention will apply to Caleb Cashing to-morrow, renders it absolutely certain that Mr. Cushlng has decided to take the power ot issuing cards into his own hands, and will give admission to the seced ing delegations. The Douglas men having one hundred and ntly-two voles, wmcn is a good majority over all that will be in the Convention, il Cushing's platform is carried out, designed introducing a resolution, biuding all the dol ccrates present takintr part In tbe proceedincF to abide by the action of the Convention and aunnort its nominee. It on the adoption ol this resolution, the weeding delegates again retire, such States as send new delegates will be admitted. If the seceders remain in denying the right ot tne majority to Dino tueir action, men the contestants from Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama will apply for a hearing, and an effort will be mode to admit them. The main difficulty' in carrying out this programme appears now to be tie vote of New York. Mr. Corning and others are un dcrstood to oppose the resolution binding the action of the delegates present, and u vote in the delegation on this point will be very close; Indeed, probably thirty-seven to thirty-three, if it should not be beaten. It Is now evident that not less than 20,000 strangers will be present. The trains on -Monday morning will bring vast accessions to tbe number already here. It is confidently expected that whatever the programme may be by which the result is reached, that Dou glas will be nominated, and that the greater portion of the South will put an opposition ticket in tbe field. Rumor points to tbe Hon. Caleb Cushing as the nominee for the South for President, with the Hon. Jeff. Davis for Vice-President, on tbe ground that tbe nomination for the Presidency Is immaterial; but that the Vice-President i. important in the event of the election going to the Senate. Tbe Committee will meet at 10 o'clock Mon day morning. Overland Mail News. Mail-coach, with San Francisco advices to May 28, arrived here at half-past seven o'clock I tnis evening. I .Qam Praturu in to ; I no a for O T f TLf..., OO TJ, Tnnv 17-nwui with St. Louis dates to Hav 20. is due at Car son Valley tbis morning, bnt on account of Indian hostilities on tne route, tor two Hun dred miles beyond that point, it is feared the eznraas has been cut off. The last exoress lelt her on Friday, the 25th, but we are not yet advised whether it passed the dangerous pari Of tne route on lia way eaaiwaru. During nearly all of the past week it has rained incessantly. The accounts from Carson Valley, up the 27th, represent that about 1,500 Indians ramain in tha vicinitv of Pyramid Lake, and that 600 hunters, under Col. Hays, and 200 United States troops, under Capt. Stewart, had gone out to attack them in front and rar. We are, therefore, in hourly expectation of another oat tie. Vrrlra- Mau 25. A letter received from Little Shasta River, dated 25th, confirms the rumor of Indian difficulties on battle lreeK, and says that the Indians have commenced Un.lliiAA Im nfnA .B.n.ll v . From tha Dally Evening Bulletin, Way IS. W. W. Finnev. the atrent of the Pony Ex- n,Mi nallad unon us this morninflr. and ffave us some sad new. respecting the perilous condition ot that enterprise, lie naa just received a teleirrannic disuatcn irotn uarson City, which states that the station at Simpson Bank was burned on Monday last, and that tbe station-keeper and all the animals are missing. Tbe dispatch further inform. Mr. Finney that tbe man who cams with tha laat exnreas from Reese River, was forced by fear of the Indians, to lie by for 36 hours at Smith Creek Station, otherwise the ex- firess would have arrived at Carson City ess than six days, and though tha express here on the 18tb. bad duly started on the perilous journey, there was doubt to who would be the succeeding expressman with tha letters which lelt here yesterday, .There were on the road, iournevinet to ward California, at least 600 or TOO emt irrantg. with their wairoos and stock, who would all victims to the eruelty and rapacity of tbe savages. Destructive Hall Storm. a Alsaiy, June IT. A terrific hall storm naasnit over this citv this P. M.at five o'clock, fnaiinir half an hour, doino: ere at damase property; the streets submerged, houses trees .Uipped of limbs, and gardens entirely oesiroyeu. AiiawwuussiuiBiwi, house tell ia severely injuring a man named Morganotn ana tnree oiur. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN. Fabtbs PomvJune 17. The JSoneman, , Liverpool on the 6th and Londonderry fin, piWSWl UVJI V vuim vuuiii4 The delay to the Great Eatttrn Is con to Later Sicilian dispatches indicate that the statement as to the capitulation is ouiy partly correct. - Advices from Naples of the 3d state that Kina refused the-coaditibn of capitula tion, andhostllitleS recommenced at noon. A dispatch from Tflnn announces a re newal of the bombardment. . Palermo was barricaded, and apart of the royal troops surrounded by the Insurgents. . A later telegram, dated Palermo, on the evening of the 3d, pronounces the bombard ment not reneweu. ine rmom;o who tou tiuued. ... Garibaldi continues master oi tuo town, but the ports were occupied by the Noapoll- tans, i ne capuuiuuuu ..w. ....... . but the Neapolitans continued. i,ctien trom the French squadron say Ibe armistice Is to last until the 6th. Garibaldi was forced to I an rmtatin, fnr the want of ammuiii- I lion. Messina Is quite deserted. Enthusiasm for Garibaldi was spreading. The P eapolitnn troops were becoming more and more affected oy it. Ti rlrnrv In Hlcllv are preaching a cru sade against the Neapolitans. It is stated that Signor Carafay, in a note, demanded a guarantee for the territory of Sicily, and called for the intervention of the maritime powers. Piedmont protested against any interven tion and it in renrencntcd that an application to Napoleon received an immediate negotia tion. Many officers of the Sardinian Army .... rA.:uni.li OOtainea Ulscuurgea wium yuiiwim. Naplet, June 5. A dispatcn oi me aa says that four thousand Insurgents, having sev eral pieces of cannon, attacked Catania on the 1st, and were badly repulsed aftor a combat of eight hours. The insurgents were dis- i , , . 1 4 , ..-ft a mi persea, losing lurcc kuud - ft The city was since declared in a state of siege. The Neapolitan Minister at Home summoned to Naples, reporteu to oe eniruswa im iuc formation nt a new ministry. Londonderry, June 1P. M. The steamer Fulton arrived at Cowcs to-day. Cotton sales of the two days were 16,000 bales, Including 4,000 bales to speculators closing . dull. Breadstuffs Flour dull. Wheat has an up ward tendency. Corn dull. Provisions dull but steady. Liverpool Cotton Market. Sales of three days, Including Tuesday, 12,000, 'of which 4,000 were taken oy speculators ana eajjon- ers. The market ciosea wun a aecumng tendency and quotations were barely main tained. The inferior qualities were very Ir regular. Middling Orleans had declined 6H G 3-16. The Manchester advices are favor able. Market quiet but steady, holders re fusing to make any commission. . Liverpool Breadntvfi Market. It is re ported that the weather is very wet and un- asking; an advance. beat firm, with better demand, and 2c. liigher: sales of red at 10s.3d.108.10d.; wnue at iiB.tajiiis.ia. vjorn very ami; saies oi yeuuw w. oo.ou.tto.. wh te at 3Ds.ftS36s.6d. Beet Beavy, ana quotations nominal. Pork Arm, but prices nominal. Lard firm at 5759s. 'lallow doll and unchanged, at 63s.6d. Rosin steady, at 46d.- for common. Spirits Turpentine steadv at 33s.6d.S)34s. Sugar dull. Cofl'ee nlllAt. RlPA RtflfljlV. London Market. Wheat advanced l3s. Flour advanced slightly. Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Tea very firm. Rice firm. Tallow-firm at 52S3s. Pig Iron dull at 69s. ARRIVAL OF THF HAMMONIA. Nkw York. Jnna IT. The steamer Ham- monia arrived to-day, bringing London paper? of June 4, hut nothing later from Liverpool than tne Aiaqarai advices, sue naviug leu Southamoton immediately on arrival of tbe early morning train from London. Advices trom Sicily announce mat tne Nea politan army Had cupitulAted to uarioaiai jranbaldi. The articles which wero signed on board the ' 7 biiza anu ixarinaiai nna me revolutionary Committee stipulate that the Neapolitan army. ZDjUUO Strong, suouia qun raumo witu sui honors of war, and embark with their mate rial on board the Neapolitan squadron. The evacuation was to commence June 4. A most terriblo and desperate fight, in which many women participated, Jiad oc curred previously at the Stradi Toledo, between Oaribaldi and the Neapolitans, which resulted in the repelling of the latter, and immediate commencement of the bom bardment from the Neapolitan squadron. The above news reached Paris June 2, and was fully confirmed by other dispatches re ceived next day. The London Timet says Garibaldi is now master of this island. It is asserted that Signor Carafay had demanded a guarantee for the territory of tbe two Sicilies' and also intervention of maritime power. Piedmont also asserted to protest against interven tion. Letters from Naples of the 28th state that grand manifestations had taken place there .k .l,n,, t "Kmmnnnol " "florilinlHi Sicily." The town of Aungento had risen; Mitcellaneout. Reliable intelligence from Constantinople assert that the French and Russian Embassador, bad officially informed the Porte that their Governments approve its resolution to institute inquiries itself into the situations of Christians in Turkey.. The Emperor and Empress of France have had an interview at Lyons with the Dowager Em press or Kussia. ine neaim oi rrince Je rome is improving. nil. t". i ti .da-. . . I... xne nagiisn rosiuuico tcini tuicu, unvo notified the Gslwav Steamship Line that their service will commence on the 2tith, from Galway to New' York, 10th of July, Boston, ana so on, every second auesuay. . A letter to the London Timet says : By the terms of capitulation at Palermo, the Neapo litan troops were to land either at Messina or Naples without molestation. The cessation of the carnage at Naples due to the intervention of the English and French Admirals. Palermo bad suffered severely from bombardment, and tbe loss of life was very great oh both sides. Later from Arizona and New Mexico. - correspondent of the Republican says that Indian depredations continue in inai part the Territory. The Apaches ran off the en tire herd belonging to the banta Rita silver .tuning uoinpany, on we mgnioi inn iniu May. There was a fine prospect of an abun. dant harvest in the Territory. The Iew Moxican correspondent ot Revublican save that the Arapnahoe and Chey enne Indians were making war on tbe citi zens in the vicinity of Los Conegoes. Sev eral ljves had already been lost on tide. Tbe Committee appointed to raise funds for a marble statue to Hon. Tbos. H. Benton, have obtained the desired amount, $10,000, and have awarded tbe work to Miss Hosmer. River News. in as tinues to swell slowly at this point, luiiy 11 teetto ualro. The Illinois is netting low. Tbe Upper Mississippi is still risinir, with an excellent stage ot water to all points. The Missouri also swelling rapidly rrotn the effect of UJUUUUtlU rilHJj WOICD w rciJuucu vuuiiusi down the Platte. Weather alternately and cloudy, uiid warm. ' Looisvii i B. June 17 P. M. River slowly, with five feet six inctres in the canal. Weatuer clear. Alercury 7U", The Japanese. New York, June 17. Tbe official reception of the Japanese Embassy, by the Mayor Uouncils, takes place at oalt-past oca Tbe Seventh Regiment parades as a guard -of honor to the Japanese. Morgan and staff attend by Invitation, . Speculations. in undated, a Comoord, N. H., June 17. Burke writes from Washington to a here as follows:' "Every Cody expect smash up at Baltimore. There will be candidates, and one a Southern man.!' rn.n nr.. Rmmi 1. PnnABB TO CoKSUti Bahstow. The Florence correspondent of Newark Advvrtieer says that the report implicating the American Consul, Mr. bar stow, as an accomplice of the Neapolitans in ' . r.ftlM. fpnm American ,,,1 ln th, narbor, proves to be erroneous. He was applied to oy tne pom;" Interfere ln it behalf, but positively ae- clined. as a thing wholly foreign to Uis official duties. The man was surrendered by I the captain on his own responsibility. ....v t . . , mi twenty-nve minuies, anu, "'VVi,. pleted bis repast, offered to bet 10 to 0 mat bo could eat anotner nunureu, A Modkl Govsrhor. Hon. TnnaisLC KamoiDBlx TfKMessi. Char ley Hnley, who lives about two miles north east of Columbus. Tenn., was attacked on Sunday morning by his son, who was armed ui. .n nil horribly cut uo and man gled. Mr. Haley is not dead, but lies in a very critical situation, having nearly bled to doath before he was discovered. A GaAt Clam Conscnsit-Tlie Batavla (N. Y.l Atlvocatt alleges that a man in iuv town, a suon lime aiuco, " .'7 .n.t ihnw fltmi of averaee sue, within Bobert M. Stewart, Governor of Missouri, afflicted with unfortunate habit?, went on a bender laat week, In the course of which he bad a fight with a lusty German In a lager-beer shop. His Excellency retired from the conflict rather womble-cropped. HOME 1NTKHK8T- mr Clothes wnoTaUd and repaired, US W. Sixth. SMT Clothing noatd and repaired, W K. Third. (MrCAaruiTia'i chp Pictures, 80 Fifth-street. Picroais fur tu eout. Johnson's Gallery, Ninth and Main. ! . mr A. A. Brarxa, Clocks, Watches and JvWaVrr, Nos. MS and 171 Western-row. isW ArriMATi's mammoth Oallerr, corner rinh anfl nain. mara me pian. v - OWKxamlne the Photographs at Apm-ioats's, corner Fifth and Mala. Mark the place. JeS-f srWRcmember that J. P. Bail's Gi .lerr In one of I the flneet In the city. Call at 30 West Fourth -etreet, aud eoeepoclmens. SWThe flnent, largmt and heet-arraiiged Picture Gallery on Klfth-etreet Ik Cowan's, 2S Wont Fifth-treot. DIED. WALBH. Sundar morning, June IT. at o'clock, nf chronlo pcunionla. Johu, youngeet eon of Mi chael and Margaret Walh, aged two roare and eleven month. . , The funeral will take plice from No. M Harrison trcet, to-dar, at 3 o'clock P. St. WIUOLESWOBTH.-fn Newport, Kt.. en bar flfleenlli birthday, on Bundy, June 17. of typhoid fever, Mary 8unn. nld. it danuhter of Elizabeth and M. 8. WiKgUworth, deceased. ' Th. fiii..t-nl will tnk nlacft thlB IBOmlnf at 9 I tt,. Friendeof the family are luTltod to atknd j without further aotlce. The departure of thla fair girl from tho loenei she was so well Qualified to adorn mutt shadow th louls of all who enjoyed tbe pleasure of her society. She possessed qualities that endeared her to all, and the love of many will be converted Into sacred mem ories, to watch and weep above her tomb. SPECIAL NOTICES. SOMETHING NEW, PRACTICAL AND USEFUL. ' 0- A fine, soft Felt Hat, for Bummer, so r n- iictlt vkstilatep a. to admit a free circulation of air all around the head, and so constructed as to pre vent the oil and perspiration of the hoad from com -ng ln contact with the hat. They will repay the attention of all who Ilka a comfortable hat. DODD Oi CO., JelT-e - 144 Msin-.t., below Fourth. the purnuee of organlxnig a Lincoln CluL jeis-a . jutlJl J. HUuaftJi, I -tTHE FUN I jK)5Va s'cloc'C' i .trotner, ua rrisnns " to- is UNERAL OF JOnN FtJL. will take place THIS AKI'BK- frotn tho residence or nis Capt. rWm. F. Fuller, 28 Sovaoth-st. of the family are Invited to attend. a the 8ev. iiteonth Ward, who are ln favor of the election of Lincoln ana liatnnu, are requeeieo. io meet ai ire man's Hall, THIS (Monday) EVEMKU, 18th, for -sSEVENTEKrTlI WAR P. SOST 'lOLN CLl'B.-The clttrens ofth Ev. Com. AT a--i NOVEL HODA FOUNTAIN, SWar "i. ii. pa Itlt S. Fourth and Walnut. (trout, drawing ten different Bynips and the 8oda from two faucets, all as cold as the ics iTHfxr. The Syrups, being packod in ice with the Soda, are kAttt Mnnnllv nolrt. and am nrntacLefi from tha flies We claim that it is the purest and coldest Soda in tne worm. mru-aui-euu s--lftnX MITCH KLi. THE aVOHfc BltATED Irish Exllo and 1'utrlot, CELE- WawOfc DltAifiU iriBU ftAIW HIIU I Ulliut, win lectin at MftlodooD Hall, on MONDAY NIGHT, lSih Inst. Subject, "The Agony of bluropo." AjNirtfrom Mr. Mltcnoirs rt'iiowu, this locture i pronounced by the prew one of the most mftgDiAcvut and learned diftcourimi aver delivered before to American audi enoo. Those whowlih to see Europe as she Is, and on demand the secret ipnufrs oy wmcn us rulers aro mored, should not fail to hear Mr. Mitchell. Anothor opportunity may never be offered to thecit uens oi tiucinu to eight o'clock, oents. : lens of Cincinnati. Locture commences at quarter Ticket or auwiiM.cn rwouty-nve jel5-d f-PERFtJMERY.- FOR FINE CO- 8K35rLOUE WAXlwlt, either by the quart, or elcgnutly put up iu bottles, call at the Fourth-street Porluiuery Depot. PALME It'S SOAP DENTRIF1CB 1 composed of Soap and other articles well known fcr the'r beneficial action upou tho teeth and gums, Ucoutalns uo article that can possibly Injuro the teeth, and can consequently be used with perfect im punity by parsons of all axes. BOLON PALMER, , Manufacturer and Imnorttrr of Perfumery, Je7 Mo. 3tt.yst Fourth -street. -3KENNEDTH MKDIOAIj DIHCOT- svxa jlui is acKoowieagiMi uytns most eminent physiTiAns. and by the most careful druggists hronghout the United States, to be the "most effec tual blood-purifier ever known, and to have relieved moro nuHo ring, and d fleeted more permanent cures, ihan any preparation known to the profession. Bcrof. ula. Bait Rheum. Ervsinelas. Bcald-hf ad-iVal ICrun. tlons of whatsoever nature, are cured by a few bottles, and the system restored to full strength and vigor. Full and explicit directions for the euro of ulcerated tore Ion and other corrupt and running ulcers. Is (liven liithe pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by n.nin n. rAinv. Diiint,, r.i tvo&ifl w.t ana GKOROK M. DIXOW. Prloe$l. seplfr-ay ataWEST-EN0 AND BRIGHTON ssn. liiHK. urrics Cincinnati Btiiket Hail- aOAD tJOMPANY, Ctucluuatl, May 19, 1860.-The Uurs of. this Gompsny win leave the corner of Fourth and oi oi tne Vine.street., for the junction of nnian.etruet aud Central-avenue (or Hamllt.in.road), every six mtu. ntos, commencing at 6 A. M., aud continuing until Hi P. M., sud thereafter every fllteeu mluutus, until 11:45 P.M. An extra Car will run on Ninth -street. 06 1 ween rreoniau aim ijinu-streout, ior tne accuiu Q.udatlouuf thime wUhing to make tbo circuit by Ninth and Frtjemsn-s treats. Passenirers will be earlier! from the corner Fourth and VIdo, to auy point west of Hound, on Niuth-aireM, fur one rABiv, or from any point west Mound, od Seven tlist rest to the corner of Fourth and Vine, for omr vase; or frem any point sonth Ninth, on Walnut-street, to auy point short of the teriniuus of the lload, on Freeman-street, for on rAXs; or iron, cue corner oi rminnanu vine, many point oa Linn-street, uorth of Liberty, for one rAhr; or from Freeman-street, at any point north of iilb erty, to the corner of Fourth and Vino-streets, onbVare. . J. L V ATT IE It, niyW-am President. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 1ST, 130 with is the clear -W. r. DUNCAN. DENT and fctin, tnasrta Artltlelnl feetb In all the QffKrfJ ditfcront stylus Jiow oraoticsd. Persons In want of Tostb cua Uavo tUelr wishes fully met all onsratlons In Dentistry psrformad. myMaiu Read, all who wish to get Rich I a BOOK,, CONTAINING 'INST It UO- A Tlua now tomaae a loruiu. iu a low rnuntus, will be sent to any and all persons, on receipt their correct address aud twenty cents In postage stamps. Address J. P. DC LYSI.E, Agent, jeUr-tf llox Clniiiuuatl, Ohio. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. and to morrow. Gov, friend a two. VBW GOODM.-JTAT ItKCEITED.19 a.m aufton iidstu ooicn ursusa juiirmiLisiiii. I sals, wholesale kind rvti.il, br JslS 00 and branch 940 West FuurtLat DOZBN POTS EXTRA RKPINBD A3 british labia Bait. For sule, wholesale retail, by jets MuDonaL AH and Brsnoh A4lt W .i Foortbst. 1 sfk CAHEH LE A eV Pit R RIN'8 WllltdEM. aw I tUBUlus. Banco. retail, by leie , For aula, whuluulu a. ait'impA uu l ru. and Rvannh M lit Wt Vnvi.th-eS Kfa DOZEN A88ORTBD 9W keata: Anchovv. Hlirlmn anil Bloater Fastes 1 Potted Bam', flambro Beef, Fur sals, wholesale and retail by ' A. Hi B05AIV t co.; iUI '8 aad BraSoa 4Aa Weat fowtfe-si, POTTED xarmomn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 ,.Vi' HOODS ! nf T A XTH Jf iJUAJXl-Al XJ Sto Ivl - sn nnn r-rs I GO$S AQE. . eWP mrjrr . "WT' a - ' 1 : WeSt Jt? OlirX-IX-Wtee I ! ., Have Jmt relitd t LARGB INTOICKH OF Seasonable Goods. BOUGHT AT ' . 28 PER CENT. tOSS '' TO TUBS IMPOHTKH, Whka thr will offer at stroaMlr AH FOLLOWS- JPTaJFO SILKS, AT 37 UECTSh JJ A R E G E FOULARD BILKS, AT e37.,t vnnio. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS, VERY LOW. A LABO A860UTHINI OF I . 1 AT CENTS PER YARD, j Five and Seven-Flounced ROBES, ORGANDIE ROBES, Iinae 3VE nntlllevsj, IACB POINTS, VERY OHEAP. In IjINKN SHEETINGS, IRT8II tINEN8, DAM A8K8, and HOllttEKEEPINQ OOOD8 10-4 FINK LINEN BUKETINO at 79c. A superior Assortment of BLACK t, AC POINTS ana si a ulusd, . - TILLAS, FANS, Ac, for Opera Uae. 1ADIKS' AND MISSES' .' ' 1 HOOF SKIRTS! DELANO & GOSSAGE, NO. .4 WEST FOURTH-STREET. I )ei7-u 1 . Do You Want A HOUSE? ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PRESS! RED CEDAR RECEIVED PER HTEAMER I feet J.auMM4 nev. wuar, au v muv prioes. rS.000 feet T.nn. at very i" A.MIA Cedar Fence Posts: . '4,00(1 Locust Fonce Posts: An tta Yt rAtsi'irtcr AaAi-ii.it ' Orders for Cedar Boards, Joists, Posts, Flooring, etc., dliea at snort notice. loo.oou ft. acas'd IX and 3 In. 1st oora. Pine Lumber 100,000 it. seas a l, I ?, a ana s in. oiear uo. aw. ,. 50UK) It. second ana third common do. do. ; 600,000 tt. Pine, Poplar, Oak aud Hemlock Joists and HcantlioKi All well seasoned, and will be told low for cash, Off on short time, to make room for new stock, by Thos. W. Farrln & Co., Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers, W Yard on Freeman street, opposite and next to 0., H. and I. B. B. Depot. George, W esleyan Female College. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION AND fjommencement Exercises of this Collefe will take place as follows: Kxamtnatlona of classes at tbe College on Vine street, beginning on Wednesday June ia. at 10 o'olock A. M.. and con tl line each dev. from o'clock A. M. to IH o'clock P. M ., on Thurs day, rlday, uonday, Tuesday and weuuesijajr rol- low! n jr. ine ijommencement luxerciees are: junior axni bition on Tuesday, June IV at i o clock r. Ai. ; Ad- ! graduating class on Wednesday evenings, beginning at 7m o clock. dres before the Lyceum by Rev, Kingston Ooddard ii. v., luesuay evening, June iv; exercises oi ine ana Touraaav All these latter In Won lev ChfiDol. north aide of Fiftb-at.. between Sycamore and Broadway. Anniversary Exercise of the Alumnss on Friday the 23d, at tho College. jei3-oW,F,M ' KOBKRT ALLTN, President. ODD-FELLOWS' PICNIC, TO BE GIVEN IT FIDElilT x I.QDGE, No. 71, I. 0. O. on the staamer. CHAM I'lON No. 3. at Parlor Grove, on FKIDA Y. June 22. IsoO. Tickets can le bad of the following: commit tee and at the boat! Wm. wallaoe, T. Walters, H. W. Gasa. H. Ulark, John Schroder, J. Ullbert, 0. Crary: J. H. Alrhart. Chief; Andrew Matthewa. AsalstantChler JOHN T. WALKKHH. Beo'r. ine Dual will leay me iooi 01 waini i-.i. ai o'clock ifopt of Westera-low at IH o'clock, and we.l . in, il hi ,u mm. Hiulc by sicnter s luruet and Btrlnt Band id Tickets $1, admittim gentleman an. in. lames. accompany- jeio Cincinnati Academy of Design. ESTABLISHED BY THE LATE PROF. R. CONNER, SeoilnsJT Building, 8. W. cor. Sersnth and Mound. THE reopen of of of fTWB ACADEMY CLOSED FOft JL bummer on Saturday. June lfi. and will next Aiuuiou. iue nonce win previously oe given. Instruction eiveu In Oil Painttiijr, Pencil xrawlDg, Crayoning, Perspective, Ac., as heretofore. W. W. RICUAHDI40N, JelT-b ' Principal. at of Dixon's Blackberry Carminative, A HACK, BAST AND KFFBCTTJAIi euro for Hummer Complaint, Piarrhea, fluxi Ao. Tweuty-flve cents per hi.ltls. ., . 01SO. M. DIXON, Dniftgllt, jelV-aw N. K. corner Klftii and Mutn-straata. Price's English Glycerine. .;; lOO Jel7-aw IN l.LB. BOTTLES RB D and lor Bale bv . GEO. H. DIXON, Snmglst, N. K. corner Fifth aud Main-streets. irm Pure Catawba Wine Pore Ca tawba Brandy, OK CHOIOB qnAlilTY-POIt 8A1.K bottles aud oamijolius. by CEO. M. DIXON. Drnadst. jelT-aw N. E. corner of Fifth and'Main-streeta. . , Blaokbdrry Cordial. , TOLApKBERRY CORDIAL; BLACK. MM BKIlltY ilrandy. For salu by tiDWA KD HuAN LAN a Co., Drufflsts, Northeast corner of Fourtb and Halu-strveis. HAFB AND, PLEASANT REMEDY 1'inmici, w ii Black Cherry Juice, aud . and . - ri..i... f ... j... EDWAKD BOANLAN 00.. Drngaists. ' Mortu-east corner Fonrth and Ualu-aUeets. Tjel7-Cj .. .. Oil for Sewing MaohiQes. RPSSH AIT. pnvpiffpn rUEKHLV I. ,r Vl.lnu mni n,T machinery, constantly in hand. . . eiiwAKU 8CANLKN A CO., Druggists, . North-east coruer Fourth and Uaia-sireets. lJ-o) PR1 Ao, -MVHT ARRIVRD-, 1 mm large Coat'b Shells, au Another great lot of ze Cm, Ii Bli.il. aullable for the decoration Osrdens. and Family Orsvts, at WILLIAM CAU-I Tr K 8 Houao Furuhhlug Depot, 34 East I Ifth i ao auu ii shut tttua. tmt., main aua ayoauusw, IJeicoj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO YORK AUCTION GOODS. Rtsdueed Prices'. CRlilER S SECOND Pl'RCIIASE. w rDlfll.ER. n. V p,rl nl .K)Minor-" W. CORNER OF DM .Mill raiarnrti Nw Vat with an entlr. n.w itoek. Mrcliawd gjgsr :s. im,iJ&&tm & ekwwnm TiTttotrs mtKA. ; B(. K AND SAUCY BILKS, ' BAHBUB AND BARkQ" ROBRH, . I1AWN8 AND BBfcLMANTS. BtlillanU BaBaie,wth cents a rajjl, will umm lor MM. Al,a Urg U of Hml.rr 'JG. anal JelfrTm fh Wholiai Trad Is rwinMt4 to call, If ther 1 . TT . U-' I , I .IV. I ' J WHUUi ANYTHING TO SELL? HAVE YOU ADVERTISE ITU, THE DAILY PRESS! MOSELY'S TUBULAR WR0U6IIT.IR0N ' Arch Bridges AND CORRUGATED IRON ROOFS, (ARCHED AND FLAT,) ' AR B AH CHEAP AS WOOD. SSD OUK. A mauuiaotory Is capable of supplying any de- "? orrogated Iron Sheets eonrtaatly on hand, of all lies, painted and ready for shipment, with full in structions for applying them. Leave omen ai DO v,i Arl"'' leis-ayfaw .. . IHOelELT cV CO. The Great Western Patent Combined WROUOHT.IBON COOKING STOVES! JTR WOOD OR CO AL-THB MOHT a ' ...nnnl.ni fstnnmlrftl snd durable Couktna: Stove ever Invented for steamboats, hotels, restau rant., boarding and private houses ; and for cooking and boiling water for wash or bath rooms in large Quantities, ln any adjoining apartment, by the same I are. . H. V. UAKKIMUHH, manuTActurer, Wars-rooms 92- Walnut-st. fft Walnut-st., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 GIIAND PIONIOI At Metropolitan Grove, PATsHCK. 8 K. 0. B. SoOfllTT have mada all the" tmejerssary arrangements to make the above nit.ii ffranrlMt Cattail nf tllft IMMin. Tha Dleamre- boaU CHAMPION Moa. 3 and 4 an 4 tha beautiful steamboat MARS art. chartered .nri win imM.vm turn wa nni4i. A. M., and land at the foot c vwMrm sjHII twll e.t Lltharbnrvs Lend In. Ful ton, to tke oo the excursionists residing a that ana an ma neeiuiirui rtered Jot tbe occasion, it. LaadTbi at at 7 o'clock it of Fifth-it., colnc and I . Hv Milar of Oommsttee of Arran fern en ts. . Jeh-c VVM. OKOQHEQAN, Becretary. CINCINNATI GIFT BOOKSTORE! NO. 91 WEST FOURTH-STREET, (Carlisle Bnlldlnf , np stairs.) nOOKS IN EVERV DEPARTMENT OF MM Lltvraturet Ultles, AHiunu. a-c.some In ele. gaut blndinas, sullabls for praeenu all of which Mill tw. ...irf at aa low nrlees as ther can be obtained elsewhere, aud ffift W.ach purchaser inoluded. Call and examlua our stock! whether rou wish to Broaders Ac Co. . ' QelXmood ; HL4JnE YOU LOST AKYTIIING? ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PRESS! 7 1,1, PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW I iV lli.lr future nrospocta can hare them oorrsctlr Fortune-telling and Phrenology. stated by Madame ALWIN, at 16'A Fourth -street. cerner of Elm. wlisra she mr be oonsultea on ell us t tors concsrniur love, marrlsge. oourtshlp, livr mstters. business affairs, and will tell the name of the led or gentleman thr will marry ( also the i ol tuo.r ruitors. jsu-o pRAND GALA PAY. - REN! IJT Oouipauv M. fLYINU AIlTlLl.tll) MBEU, f ive a grand Picnic on TUKbPAi June 8. fur Eli e bsueflt of the Harrison Honu. i nutnt. The niAiuvMn hafe iuiuIm all the arrangements to make this tbe Picnic of tne season, uome one, come an. ticksib io oe naa of tbe managsra and at the boat. Tickets, admit ting gentleman ana lauite, oraer oi uow i ajlftos of Arraugemeuts. Jele-c rNrMTAni,F.'H HAL.F J an Kxecutiun to me dTreci BY yiRTUB 09 IS4, 1 ' will sell on MONDAY, the 23th day af June, IHftO, at ten o'clock A.M.. la flis M iami Canal, at the Elm-street Brtdtfe, is follewlna aoods aud chattels to. wit: The Canal- boat Colons! tiaona, her apparel and furniture. uixter tke wter-n .aw( at tne suit or J. Taken till Jelt JOSEPH DURRKLL, Constable. IN TT ! The Fair for the Schools of the Bisters of Charity, A T THE OnD.FF.LI.OWS' HALL, COV im.INUION, Ky., will open on MO.SDAY, jiiua 18, and eoutlnue epca Iu the afternoon ai'd evening for a week or ten days. jsLS-f t Franconl's Biding School , IMPORTANT BUSINKSSOAIJLINQTHK undersigned bock to PaiU. France, he oners for sale the lease of his Hitting School the roor. Ladles and aeiitu Saddles apd lluraas. nluase glath-street. - I1KNKY 'lsbiug to purobaso t No. 3S9 West FR A NCONi. jel7-f Proprlator Kew York Uippodroue. Dr. firans's Toothache Drops. YANS'H TOOTHACHK DROPS. .red rroui the recioe of the calibrated can venilat is Paris. For sole by vmm. im.1 I mur. prenarea rrou the recipe I Amerlcaa Dentist ia Paris. For ALBERT Horn. Drnssii Bonth-west corner Central-aveuue aad EUuth, ' ' : tm37i '' .17. A 8TROLOOY. 1MADAIMB t. Bl'liUTr ClLLY announces tliat BKI. SllS Oil KLL RE- mmeucea business again, and can be found at ber reeidease. No. AT. on tha west aide of Jonce-iti-eat. between . ' . - . . . ,r . . ... . ; . r umn ana osiur son tiiuerty ana waae, wnere sua Puretelle past, present ad futare evenU by plaueta, eliutstrr, or by oards. To all those who may wish consult her on the luck of business, or any under taking. Journeys, lawsuits, ov, snatrUiouy, lot IwyrUcheU, kerfect satlsfaetoa will be given. Uoura from A. U.te. P.M. Price, tow.- Fifteen pauta for running the, tetters utuusav mysvam XXaavtass "for t3x Ana ct I "J ,Y ',:'.'., fSC 3..?, A vol, m u "ua"' au4 ESOX3lO M AND fiFTH-STSlIT, NEAR CENTRAL- SUE. ap7-t taBNDLSV'S.