The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1853, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

@esemony ef Laying the Co:ner Stene of the Madwen *quare P. esbyve:ian Charch. ADDRESS OF THE REV. DR. ADAMS. ‘The commer stone of the above shureh was laid by the Bev. Dr, Adams, Tucs’sy evening. vt half past six, in the Jresence of about three hundred persons. DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH. Length of the building outside, including tewer and leoture room, 146 feet, breadth 74 feet 4 inches; church inside, 62 feet by 85 feet, with » pulpit reeors of 6 feet; Sanday school room and iscture room each 25 feet by 78 feet, the latter being over the former. The tower iste be 29 feet square, inelusive of the buttresses. The height of ' the tower and spire will be 208 feet. Tho side walls of the church will be three feet thisk, with buttresses of three feet additional The church is to be built of free steve, frum,tte Little Falls quarry, New Jersey. The roof will be open, and supported without columns, There are to be galleries upon either side, with an orgen gallery. ‘The pews and farviture of the church are to be of black walnut, and it is capable of sea ing twelve hundred per- fons. The style is to be first and second pointed English architecture (Gothic), and the cost is estimated at $10,000, exelusiy eof tbe land, ‘The erercives were commenced by an invocation from the Rev Dr swith, after whish the first part of tue 43th Pral war sung. ‘Ihe Kev Dr. Apams then came forward and raid:— Is is very natural avd proper in the commencement of public exterprices to make vome expo-ition of chvir edjcctand de-ign, In the erection of Christian ehu-ches and pubke editioes, caste pears to have rendered it | almo-t imperative thet stan early atoge of the provsdare | propria)? exerei-es should mark toe interest and ce of the Ovcasion, aud we sre wet at this time to ey the corner sture of a new Christian eburca Though many of those woo constitute tue memper-bip of | this evareh have been ssroelated together ia another Sommepicn, yet the church for who-e service this ec - fice in 10 de reured t+ @ pew orgenization avd xo is to be Tegarded at a gaic aud an addition co the religious asuo- envonr of tus eowmunity. The occasion itselt cannot bus Le ef gieat interest to thore who have projected it, It Owes it origin to tue foreshougkt avd the linerality Of a ew individuals; aod I may be permitied upon this ceerion to congratulate thu-e who have thas bees asvo- Gisted toge her, wad for the happy aus hich thus far bave attended all their und es Oar due to the Dduildteg ecomwittes for the | discretion which they have exmivited ia tue Oc ndvst of the affairs with which they nave been charged, and to the architects, the superinresdeats, and the work: wep whe have thus far been engaged tu it The site whieh Bas deeo seleoted I thiuk wuet srrike ail as vesuliarly Pleasant avo faveradie, It is at ones sonspicaons aud Fetured. ivto aceoseible, It iscentral and yet rewoved f om gevers) deturbance. Weare desirous that Coris an chureb should occupy no orscure or iavisinle post- tien, but at the sume tive We wouls not obtrasy iy uvon LO sy thorosg? fure, The ancients were accustomed ve Sppruseh their rewples cf worship through avenaes of trees, whose nade aud quiet invived to chought and nelf- @omposure. Every pudlie square in aeity should bave | its © weh We would have the bou-e of God made omveut smorg the many public objects of the ma- ertne Warmesldshavoabermtiols population faauliar | and intimate with such asoeiatioas, 201 we are plea-ed with thet sepimest of sr Burke :—*That the spies of our eburches pierce the ski#s as so many ousduetors to avert the wath of Hesven, and to pomt a whole population to the eity of Gud.” As to the form ad style of our architecture, we do Lot recegrive any standard model of eccie-isactcal arcul- tecture Ie the wora cf God have one miaute aad elanrate descviption of a tempie for religious worship; ocenpied @ particular and special position in place. The Temple of solomon was a aym- Dofical institution, and but an enlargement anda copy of that pat erp thatGod «hosed to Muses on the mount; Dus the mearing of ail thore types and eymbols which Brees planed 10 ux by wspiration io the New Testament, bed weir fultilueat in those mssociated taste sud truths which are presen'ec to us In the hfe aod death abe nission of the Son of Ged. The vail of the temple, then was rent frum the top to the bottem and thet in- statution baving served it» purpore, bus passed away, 20 that we do not uny more oopy its rorms nor perpetuate Ste verious rywhois, Now. every place that is eousesra ted to whe worship of God is holy. While that tempe eoulo never have been imita’ed, aod its rites perform- ed ip svotber place, yet we shall stili worstip Ged secepiably if we worship hin im spirit and im truth ‘The main ebjec: of a Christian eharen is for the proelemstion of the gorpel aud the main thing we bave lew for those who met together to worship in his word Patating, seulo- tudy of their mater architecture, sould winly Cireoted to That which ia ureful, aud partica that form of archi:ecture whieh beat subserves the tor which it was reared A Protestant enareh is eeeraled to the proclamation of divine truth; and we world Dot pacrifies tbe couvenience either of the @ar er the eye to avy artistic or archi ectural senti nent. @ur Brot en, therefore, is eunvenience in the construc- ties of a house for the ;resching and the hearlug of the word of Goe The reverend genticman toen proseeded to allude t the impertanes of lignt and ventiacion, which bad been cared io: in the ervetion of this ehueh We eontern, contipurd he, 10 8 lung cherished attechment to | the spive of at hrvtian chuyeh and thowgh this i ofen | Baispia Ord sceording to clasvic architecture, we are indebted to it altogether vo spether form of arcaieeture I would Dever beve thir rorm of Gorbie arsni'eeture super-eted, which mske. the-eubdjects distioet through m the eye and the ear of citizens | © westitutions and forms of religton. ve @bo-en « particular wors>ip—for every church 6 form of organretion and admmistra- yeh bes for its princi the purity of the Ceristiay ministry. avd the equality, freecom, and unity of Christian members; and wn be- Meve shat +e ha fficnt authority ia the word of Goa web an erganiza ion, We do not arrogantly it ia the only ope, but we sre per ted with the evidence whieh we dad, we are vermitted to enjoy it, and we Bree 20 = srrogeDt pretevsiens upan ohers.— | We cenecde to cuvers thas hoerty which we claim for | @urrelves We oeleve teat much is Isft inthe New Testa- | Went Coes ieser ged preference and liberty, and chat the great besd +f the cbureh bax never pre-eribed any exe form Of orgasizstien whieh in to be yerpetus ed im ell time, apd ie oli places If God should oros yer us. and we should rear ‘bie reitice here commenced, cur iongi- Betos: may DOT Concrive wil thet way escur within ite wolls, We loek forward to the great wulritad e for many years ball neoupy its seate, aod join im ita wor- ehip asd our coed in prayer to God thatit nay De ‘be virthplac religious hopes of many im- wWortel sonks on & Jovg line of feitarul ministers of Cori-t shall stand as Lo alters, and procisim the truth of ur children have gath+red here this after- | beg eioy of this edifiee, but none us Jur emidren, pow tm young and tender eur siden may hereafter, when their ey. veli their shildren aud eb:idren’s children. » oecasion they stood apon this place and saw ur ley the eorrer ntose of thix house and wmple of the Lore, ‘and our ‘hought- rup ferward to great vee witb Peppy rslutationx, May this be to them the house et tbe Lore and the gate of heaven. It ir eustomary ve pues tm a nox, im the corner stone, 4} Various article. Semetinmen they eonnint of » collection ef public 4 coments ; sometimes of eoins, and some times ef vewspspers. whien are intended. should une | Daikding ever he demoluhed to presest to a fa- tee gererstion seme exponent and expression of the manners and euxtomn of our times, avd alio the dewgr and enj-ct of che buildicg Bat 1 propose to | feck. eopy of the Word of Ged without nove or ay . 1853, rogether with a lis! sobs i sertivman having inelosed a bandsomly the Seriptures. witha lus of reereeed 10 ley ie Commenced beerful hepes for the fature, I then offered bef the Rev. Mr. Woon, at of whieh the 132@ pralm was sung, « jow provouneed by Rev. Dr, Fern, and op ensiers dispersed. St John’s Cobege—Eighth Annual Com- meneement, ‘The eighth anava) Cowmmencen ent of this college was eelobrates yesterday at Fordbum about six hundred per- pene being present, the Most Kev. Arshbish »p Aaghes ecenping the chair, apparalled in his arsaiepiscopal sutan. ‘The ceremenien were held under o Stely iv front of the eollege. A platfor: vered wi'h carye' abich were the ora ors and tee hotshop ceeapied » poultion is froat of the {& rum surrounded by the foliowing priests — Very Rev. Mr Loughlin. . MeCielian, Thee orcer 0! oe: ales wan ne follows :— | DELIBERATION BY THE GRADUATES. | sURsKUT i ‘Tho chiefs of the Coristian reductions of Paraguay, at | er eturm fom a fruit less attempt to ewig nto deity | Ore ry oe che ede A of the Spaude and Porsuguene gov | orn. whieh thres:eu them with war in cae wey re aguiy ey MUSIC. .ity Thomas Ooane-y, N. Y. y% Heury Vallme de Se, seeers oe bos! Momtresl anes « in Favor ef Re-| Sy Joba L Keating, Se teen vanoah tworgia. Goeiay Di-evurse.., <. By Thomas Joanary MUSIO. orus Opening Diseonren., ald rein Favor of Sue Cavtiom | their | turn bewd to ‘the | |B. Wibems, appear toaigat in ‘The Rov Fethar O'Rauty then scoevded the rostrum D0 ado r eH eR tbs graduaten x@ follows | My deny young friends :—Yin have not misundaratond, | fe you rei air ly @000' mi&epprehend. the affectionate | sexiery ai b « bien your almo mater regards you oo thin polenn ovesrioe. It i truly the anxiety of a mother wno ovarting fee's ioe apd perioon voyage OOr be upon our threshold it is paturel that we should ew’ « lovk to thet future thet wtrerches out betore yon, apd ark onrselves bow we have prepat ite 4 renpoasibilition : and it te crt | shew @.ce ro in thie prevense.. Wo have reeudsad ebidren years ago, and pow we rend you out mea jour families acd to rnetnty Here are your parenta yO Fr friends, who are expeeting from thie very hour @ reop the fruit of yeur applieation- the reward of all Pou gene pooh in one bebe And there oarean and Sends ark us @bat we bave done with the child oontided te as formerly and how we have unto'ded hts every power ‘emtil this the dawn of hin wenhood. Your evaatry whieh Jaoteoss and sanctions the institutions that educsted you, bas a right te every abe. upon this day, inquires how for éu' exip fe parents and your count the hand of %Gea @ the ght and the strength necessary to guide aud to sustain us in the apostleship of education, Act- fog, then, most er pecially under the imfluerce of this laut upesribly motive avd viewing in one of you geutlemen, an sgent gitted «ith mighty power for good or evil how have we tried to form your hearts aud mioda? We were beund in eonseience to mond thom— allow me to sey that we have endeavored eam deniously to mould thea— vpon that éivine exampler. who lor throngo infancy, throuxh bey hooa, and throngh mavhood in order that dis live night be @ model for the heart of every mun,and boy, end child. tobe born into this world Do notdeem re cted sud ence, that this is out of time and outof place, ‘The sample trush whieh I eounciate or racher the fimi- Lsriteot that] lay before you, eootains the sublines ‘isdim and the deepext practio«! philosophy. Yes, let me tay, iy the presence of au American audiense here Vee the sulid happiness of fedividuals and soclety—to make the ptudy and imitation of divine virtue the practice of every duy #nd every hour, and to make it the evd of all thoughts, words and sctions; to make that ever. living beart present always among you, the eeptre around which your lives revilve the eentre to which you tury your eyes in evel ertion and ip every sacrifice thet discipline or duty denaads. This bes been our sim. This bas been our chief cere On this we 'elied mainly for our auecess; and, oa, Jet me sy it again, upom this we rely prioc ally for our uwn reward. Gentlemen, you know it Here it was you found a purer joy avd inexpressible delignts, whicn nade ) ou forget tlie searisomenesa of classical pursuita, and ihe htue griefs of tbe school room aod play-grouad, Mere it was that yon could alwavs tind -trengta to ov come every citlienlty in the puth of life. aud to do what is more difbeult still—to overeome yourelves, Let me ow entreat you. going away frcw us—and never more phall we ree you here ver t0 come Dack to that esntie for byot—ever to return to that heart fur strep2’h wheo the cold world, with its disappointments, will weigh beavily npon your spirits What I have said will heve wlready e@nvineed every reflecting maa thit kalf of the obs scles are tuken away that s'aud in the way of mental pers | when #e have givea to man by the influence of rhe bart, the powerful Coris tian ivstinet of whieh Ihave beea speak ug Bat besides this, we bave given you geptiewen, » mp of every field of knowledge vod it will be for you to explore, mich as Your peculiar pro esxion may command yeu to exolo-e, ia detail, Atisisnpornible in the course of a eoliege edu cation, and it woula de mort unreasonable to exvect, thet we should give to young mau such « perfect kuow- Jedge we would fit them to fulfilimwediately eve'y duty tbat thelr station in life wou'd impose upon them If we can fit and prepare your winds 50 aa to master es: ily every Lnowledge that the profession you choose may re- quire end if we can expecially so mould your minds, and so hetntuate them 10 the precrice of every virtue. to erable you to fill e situacion io society with credit to yourreives, and with hover to your familtes sod your courtry—if not to the glory of your native land—Iet us be permitted to eotercaip he ped that your college years have vot been too long snd that your classiesl education hax nor been alrogethee without the desired result Chas prepared by faith, we will have no fear taat you will d> your duties well ‘and thac you will fulfil the mission Inpored vou e@sch one of you for each other. Ard you have & bigh earthly mision to fill— to teach the world avd to teach America, thut faith, far from being bostile to true hberty is the most nesssyary support, the moxt faithful ally, and the most devord frieud of true liberty; und a children of the faith, it de- yelser upon you toterch tre ealumniatora of your motner that faisb avd lberty «prang upon the same «pot, aod at the -ame moment. frow the opesed heart of Jesus Christ. ond that be gave you at that ivsteut s mivion to rata the world, to onl ghten it aed to pacify it. To civilize and ble-+ mavkind feito and liberty musi be united out separate ray them sgainst eacm other, and you cover the earth with streams of blood aud with ruins Le taitbful to the exemplea of thore who have gone bef are Jou out of the colleges over which your i Amorg them you #fil not find a ringl> cont lo the late tremencour ecisiv, an well as uo nion, our hearts, and the bearts of yoar bro! Dears of ull thore men Ihave b-ea apeaking to you of, t necessary, would have teen forthe Union, Tae d gentleman concluded hia rewnres by a eulogy upon tro of the graduates, Mr. Henry Vallieres de St. Real and Sever Fuertes Tke diplomas were "hen presented to each of the gen- tlemen by the arebbi-bop. The premiums were then awarced, and the spectators separated. The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. I-—PACING AND TROTTING. On Tuesday last, the 12th inst. a pacing matoh for 500 was eontended for by the pacing ber-os Teeu-neeh and Rosnoke, mile heets, beat three in five, in harness, Teeumseh was hasdicapped to s wagon, aad Roanoke went toarulsy. Tecumseh won very easily. He is at the present time in better condition and exhibits more speed than we ever raw bim possess. Roanoke looks well and is as ‘good ax pew,” but be never was s mutch for Teewmssen. Apart from Hero, Pet, aod Tecumseh he it the best pacer in the country, and can beat Silver Tail avd Jue Wilson, cr apy otber of that alara in tha land y day fo the week t> saddle or harness. not- of the Southerners in favor of parteular pecters ? The bet ing was all ia favor of Trevin-eh—100 to 80 being offered more frequently than taken, First Heat.—Reanoke won the pole, and eoming up three or four Jeugths ahead the word was given, the driver of fecumsen asking for tt by gestures as be ap- proached the score, his horre beng under fine head vay and going square and opes Roanoke wan soon over- taxen. Hin ariver, not exvectipg the word, was ia the actof thing bia, up. when the sound fell on his ea: and it wee sume seconds before he was at the top of Ppeed again. Tecumreh’s head was in front at the quar- ter pole in thirty-sx secouds, and he was a leagtn eloar atthe belt aw 1: gvivg free and easy. On the lower tury he let out a link. opening a wide gap, and came home four or tive Jengths wbead, m 2:26.34 Second Heat —Borb horves come uo for the word at a rate of rperd reldom equalled axa they éashed round the ad Tecumseh beoke up badly approach- ing the qu ole, wud lost eighty yards or mere be- fore he :ecovered ais pace oke passed the quarter pole i thirty-nix seconds Un the backasrewh he reemed te lng waiting for Tecumseh He pa-red the half male pole in 1:14 Tecumseh closivg up to bim rapidly. (mn the lower turn the chestaut went in froat, aod led a length ax they esme on the homesweteh, winning the heat handily i a Third Hat —Teeurareh took the lead at the start, and Went to the quarter pale threa lergths ia frout of Ros nobe in thirty rix seconds, He kept the gap epen to the holf i 1:11 snG heewive round the Jower wrn, until wear the homestreteh, when Rownoke made @ brush, elosing up well for s time; but be could not seep up the Soe ayer tell vebind, relinquishing the ehane. esumeeh wen by thiee Or four lwoyths, waking the heat im 2:63, The tullowing is « pitign- le — ‘Tumbay, July 12—Faemg match, $500, mile beate, Dest .bree mm tive Deniels eniered ch. g. Teeomseh z11 Wid entered r, g Ko Tree, 2:20 — 2:28 3g ~ 2.2634) Same Day —Trotring match, $400, mile heats, to 2501b, wag Ww * ue named br. g. —— H Wecdruff named bg Time The firet beat of the air ve tot wax won very easily by Mr. sbue’s horse the other baving brokea up badly oo the first quarter; but in the secocd heat the eovrest wer oberp all ube y Tenud to the distance atmad, where some buf eevep chaps, (uudoubtedly detters ‘on the Drown rere) sesing that the buy was likely to win the heat ren Gut apd shouted umtil they broke bim ap. The bre«n hore wen by less than «length. In eaves like the adove—and this 3+ pot the only instance of tue kind we bave witnessed thie seacov-- the judges should uae Gi-cretionary power, and decisie all outside bets void. ‘The rece wurt be given te the winning horse, but be pubhe should be protected, We trust the lke may never oceur a ain. To Day—A trotting contest for $1.000, mile beats, Dent ‘bree ip fi ¢ will take place thin afternoon, at the Union Course. between Taccny avd Flora Cunple, which wilne eel worth sewog. Tveuny bas deste Mec tarne tin ey his sencon. 10 nedéle. te raiky, and to waroa, while Flora ber defeated every horse thst has been ma'e) ed sgeivet ber, end it io now to be ceeed whien Of these two is the best, Thi» suce will tell the story. Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Turatke —*he awucements announeed for this evening by Mr Ste, o> Binie the vient, company — The entertsinments witl eom omaniie drama entitied the Milaoese they wil) conelade with ** Nix, the Onb- menor wih th Gondolier,” and Ben” Broapway Theatre —The zreat favoriter, Mr. and re. Unele Pav’s Cabin” A an Miekey M-loney, keeps the audience in Mre Willisans is a) with the besrty of the audience will Garces pas seul #f er whieh the now eumedietta of © Our Gal? close wth © Bercey tne Buroo.”” into's Garren —The Ravela, whose porformances always plemee the viriters of this select and beautiful es TedUr beds, appear to-night in the eure pavtomine of -Kimka”” in whien Gabriel, Antwioe. I Jerome Kevel, will dieolay their great panivniaie ahttity lhe celebrated burlequin eomie pantowiue of Reoul’? wil covelude the entertainments, No doub* tere will be » crowded houe, NaviowaL ToraTRe.—Thia evening is ennounced as the Jast but two ef the favorite tragean, Mr JH. Sootk, wil) appenr se Count Ugolino Mra’ Nicnols as An- pelea, Murs Mary Farting ton will appear in a favorite donee, and the entertalemeots will terminate @tth the wnutren! drame ealled the - Larooard Fin.’? Mr J. R. Fenrt we Bob Stay, rupported py Purdy’s exellent dra- patie company AMERICAN MUSEUM.— White's Serenaders appear here to the w term they will give delnestions of negro tiie troupe of xeting monkeys. dogs ill give ther movel performance in whe Fraxcom’s Hirroprome —The equestrian features for 4hix of exncon wad evening at thia popular ote blishment, eon prive many of the most attractive features Prevented ‘thir renvon, Cnupty’s Oprna Hoven —The Ethiopien entertainment javiced by Christy's Minstrels, for this evenin, br must draw a full attendaves. co Woon’s Minereen HALt.— Wood's favorite band of negro performers sdvertice « good selection of voeal and inatec- Tiehtal roles for this evening Beckiry’s Ennorian Orera Hover continues to be well patronized. and the performances are received with much debght. An attrac: Dill in offered for to-night. Banvarn's Mismeepri— This splendid pain: dra *ivg crowds every night to the Gecrama, —_— 2 Ownns’ Ascent oy Mont BLAnO.—This truly novel and delightful entertatmment will be seopened on next, for the summer season. in a pew and yy. Several ball pear the Metr Yan, om Brondwav. and beautiful reenes been added during the from Hilliard, the peveil ot the colebraved WHEW YOKE COMMON COUNCIL, forriciaL) Stared sessions Boaxp ov Aprnuen, July 13, 1868. Present—Richard T. Compton Exq t; Alder- men Holey. Sturtevant, Boyee, Francis, Smith. Denman, Aquorvm not being present, the Board was declared adjourned until Thursday, 14th ipat. at f o’eloek P.M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk Obituary. Hon. Francis R. Gourgas » member of the Maseachu- sett» Constitutional Convention, from Concord. died at his resi¢erce on the 1th instant. dercerded from a Hogurret fai F avce. for Mr. Gonrges was patriated from @ maa of sound MM eultivated mind industrious habite servpvlons integrity aud sas greatly recpected avd eeteomed Wy al) whe Knew hie.” For many years he erjoyed the highest confidence of hix townsmen, and early embarking on the turbulent sea of politics, and erpousing the democratie ride, wax several times elvoted ® wember of the House of Kepresentetives; also a sevator from Midélecex county, and 4 member of the Fxeeutive Council. Ge leavex vot ouly # large circle of friends, but an interesting family to mourn his death, Gov. Strvens’ Exrepirion —The Minnesota De- mocrat of the 2th inwt., rays that Capt Reweayi As- trovomer of Gov, Stevens Exploring Expedition, bad -e- turned to St Paul in consequence of ill health, He left the ea pedition on the 22d, at Lightnirg Like, about 170 aniles from St Peal. Gov. S was prosecuting bia explo ration with g-est energy, and the health of his party Wan generally goad. "FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Wrosaspay July 13-6 P. M. ‘There wan quite an active dumand to-day for Erie and Harlem stocks witsout any waterial change in prices, Contra) Railroud ia coming out in good sized lots. Hud son Railroad is declining, notwithstanding the reports about @ contolidation Coal stocks were # little more buoyant to-day, but the sales were ovly to » moderate extent Nicaragua Trausit has slghtly improved. McC.llock gold was in demacd at ourquots:ions, but very litile stock offering. Advices recently recsived from the mines are even more ratisfactory than those previously publixhed. At the first board today Nicaragua ad varced 3{ per cent; Parker Vein, {; Erie Ruilroad, 4; Herlem, 3 Hudson Kiver des'ived 1 per sent; New York Ceotral, 1g; Phenix Coal 14; Little Miami Railroad, {. Government and State stocks were in moferate re- quert to day, at priees current at the clove yesterday. At the wining board to day the sales wee as follows:— 50 Fulton Copper..... 18% 100 Monaenan Cop, 230 2 100.N. Carolina Copper..034 100 @, 60 24 For Miveral Company, 234 bid, 3 avke?; Pheuix, 134 Did. 13 sshed; MeCullock, 74 bid, 734 asked, (the latter Did, buyer's option, four mentbs); Conrad Hill Copper, 18% bid. 19{ a-ked; Ulster, 214 bid, 2% asked; Great Northern, Sasked; Middletown Lead, 2 asked; Lake Sape- rior Lead 53 arked. ‘The receipts at the office of the Astistant Treasurer of this port today smounted to $194,215 19; payments, $119 983 11—balanee, $6 475.440 78, The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool, brings three @ays later news from all parts cf Europe. Tho politioal intelligences is important and iateresting. Financial affsirs were very unsettled by the hostile movements of Rusria, Tae returns of the Bavk of England for the week ending June 25, show the following variations in the leading departments:—Ia the liabilities, an increase of publis deposits of £916 282; a decrease of ether depo- nits of £842,103; an increase of rest of £1.679; and an inerease of seven day and other bills of £16 349 In the assets the return shows sn increase of other securit of £4,418; an increase of re-erve of notes of £148,110: a decrease of gold aad silver coin of £19,427; aud 8 decrease in the government recurities of £5 900. ‘The bullion im the issue and banking department to- gether amouated to £18.665,289, whieh, as compared with £18,646 826, the ameunt of the previous week's re- turn, shows an increase ef £29,403. ‘The votes in circulation awounted to £22,631 560, which, a» compared with £22.695,780, the amount of the previous week’s return, shows & decrease of £34,220. The steamsbip Afsica, for Liverpool to day, ¢ ried out $879,038 52 in apecie ‘The Aitwa Iucurance Company have declared a semi avpw] dividend of 8 per cent, payable on the 15th inst. ; the Fast Kiver Savings lastitution hax declared the usua Gividend. payable on the 18th inst ; the Farmers’ Bank of Kentueky, a dividend of 5 per eent payable at the Bank of Arerica, on the 14th of July, the Firemen’s Iosuravee Company, of Borton, a semi sepual dividend of 10 per cert. payable on demand The Trustees of the Bank of the United States notify claimants on the trust of June 7, 1841, whose claims bave been allowed by the auditors, to call at the oflice No. 70 Wels ut street, Philadelphia, between the hoars ef 10 and 2 © cloek, and receive their money, ‘The following is ap official statement of the tolls eel lected on the canals of this State:— New York &: Caxats—Torts OouLRorED. First Week in July Total to July 7th, ”- $1 ofl 2st 1412 O20 1,071 706 1,098 Sot 1852 snd 1863, showing the general course of trade, iv as follows — Op vp freight mer- 1852. 1858. Decrease. Increase chavdire + $268,804 $322,809 — $54,005 On cewn do. from otber Stares.. 429,092 420527 $8,565 - On down de from this State,....... 893,276 330,229 8 047 - Total..........$1,031,262 $1,075,655 $11,612 84 ons 4 612 Ineveare,.. see eeeeee ‘The Lordon Times of the Ist instant A rpeetal meericg of the Agua Fra Gold Mint ok pinee v0 whew the shursnulders srrargementa hill and Neveds cownty aunes, 1erD8 propered for developimg the preverties of the Rocky Bar ox Helvetia Lafeyotte companies, if the ne- poristions commenced throuch their me paging di-ector ehs)} prove wuceersful To une course of the procesines ie was stated that the gold from the Gold bill wine wbich bar been remitted regule ly every furtuighs to the extent of 1,106 ounces rives February last, is worth £3 10s, ver ounce. bit that no proper estimate ean at pre- rent be ‘ormed us 10 the cost of its production. Expec: tatinny ave entertsined that when the besvy machinery. which has slrendy arriv 4. shell bave bren ereored at the Apna Fria mire. and also on the Gold hitl property, the returns wil! be gre ed, the exixting ar- ing ovly of limited ‘The dry gouds trafic in beginning to revive; loeal dealers are returning te the city. and many distant merchants Dave made their appearance within the weet. The-e par ties exbibit an inclination te deal more extensively at present in demestic thas foreign fabrics, parly because of the greater perfection of the stock ef the former, ax regards quantity and variety, ané partly becaute of tae Digh rater eiaimed for unyported articles. Stil, the lat ter, e+peeially such of them as sre composed, either partially or wholly, of #ool nud silk, are in fair request, and © the sutump trade sha') have besa fally com- weneed, will be readily boug st at asking prices, the tan- deneies of the market being favorable to nellers. Just Bow the increared activ.ty in tbe line ts not general, uor will it be ere ihe Crystal Palace shall have been upensd, apd visited by the country jobber, who are eaming on here not Jews to “nee the mgbts’’ discernible to the “In Guntria) Exhibition Building ’ than to seect and earry bene wapplies of goods euituble to the fall arace in their re-peetive Joealines. The World's Fair will be pretty thoroughly in. pected during this and the ensuing weeks, and thevevtorward burivess may be expected to prove very und vninterraptedly briek and prosperous, Brown sheetnys abd abirtings are in light supply and limited den ard, at previous quotations, Bleached sheat- ings ano shirtingr well pretty freery wd well the stook deing small. Cotton fanneis me actively roogbt after, and would be extensively dealt in were they a« abundast ne needed; their former value is well maintained, Load ing styler of denims tind ready porebavers at 10a 1046. mostly the latter priee, Drills are not much waated by skippers. but io gord demand for home use, and # there ie Dut Jitth: seoumulstion of atock, prices are unchanged, Gingham are quekiy bought, at duverieo prieer Lawun prenert po new feature bring slowly taken wt old rates, pli and heevy, the supply in angmenciox. re Comparatively in hanes but, being -carce, ry firm in price Printing clothe wre mo e in yequent, at trices Cenoting a partial rine of ike per yard. ‘This has been oecs-ioned mainly by he ught receipta. end the equally hybt stonk, which have imparted greater conficence to holders. Printeare hheste in hater ae- mand, ond firm ie valve nek of theme gouds offer ing {n one of the mort perfect we have ever seen in New York and refi great eredit upon the prodnesre. Most of our mills hav given ux a supply, highly eredite- bie to the manofacturers, and likely to sell freely and profitably, thus rewarding all interested. Mey its aue- ern be hed an to gratify factors and consumers, and encc nrage producers, to continue their efforts to tm- prove the charseter of thin flourishing branch of Amert- en wapufecture. Atripes and teks are quiet, beeanse of the advanerd rates arked tor them. We append a com a 18, Decrease. Increase. Te Pe I 199 = 3471 = 633 4796 _ 864 — 17,861 :160 4.750 ps 463 1,858, pa 1 861 - 7 1702 ] are pot no freely offered, though being in ratber better dewaud at, jourly current rates. Owa- ers seem to think chat the ntoeks now bere, being mode rate and ined+quate to the wants of the trade mut appre- einte Hever, they are reluctsat to part with their goods uplers where their cretenvions are eon: Pleaukets are pretty reatily taken at ap advanee of 10 per ovat on lant foll’s prices. Low prieed e'utbe, sucb ax thove wand ed at $150 » $175 wr. yerd, sreim good request; other sorts teem quiet Flaovels are wittout change Jesox are pot bri:k. bot remaio firma. Desirable makes of linens ar¢ rere. atd needed at 2c a 22e Mouselin de laines ure arriving freely. aud will attract much attention whea the reason opens. At present no more can be said of them then that they are held with great frmoess, Plain wbd furecy cas-imeres are pretty active and steady, Suti- pre's are not wanted. Tweeds are inauimate, yet un- ebarged. Fuveign produstions are still but sparingly dealt in, and chiefly by locel jobbers, and yet, though coming freely ‘apd being in good supply, are quire firm and ia «ome in rtavers manifestan hmprovipg tenor, There remarks «p- ply obeetly to woolleas, which are relatively higher abscao than bere, and from the consequout restricted im. portadon, murt be ra:her searce im thig market whea the enily wants of consurcerr shall have been satisfied On this aecount, we eporeheod that immediate purcha 6a cap be rendered the most atvautageous And in this connexion, we may observe that ailka, too. are apt to ba come rarer sud dearee than ever before the automa terminates, becwure she advauces in Europe will keep back large stocks. But se have vot room, nor aay nsoresi y. to ray Muck upon this suoject at present. When trade is thor ughly resuscitated. we can epesk witn more au thority wnd pertineney tran new, when every branch of business is so nearly »tagnaat. Btock Exchange. Fiesr Boarp, July 13, 1853. $5,000 U.S. 6's "56 68 10936 10 shs NY Con. RR+10 120 do 762 3 117 25 dc ~ 19% 7.000 do *67 6B 122% 1.000 N.Y. 65 7°65, 1800 Obie °60. 600 Broob) 1000 Ket 4,006 Ene 90 Little Miami RR 681i sg 60 Hud. Riv. RR plo 2,000 do..... .b8 OL 5.OCONt1 RR Bad la O34 Sokaren Bans Com 1073, 100 Morris Cavat ..., 4055 100 do.. . bi 410 Canton Co..., 400 do .b6O 50 Mont’y Mining. .. 100 MeCulluck Gd. Mo xO do {60 Flor & Key 600 sb 15g pt. doo F, & K. Flark Rd. 100 Nie Tran, Cow 60 2014 rr 200 G 260 Har'er 20 « do.. 100 Cumbd’id do 10 do Pa 100 Parker Coal Co. 53 52. 100 do 550 de 460 do 80 8 200 Pherx Ming Co 2236 200 New Creek © aln6O 8 2b Cry-tal Paluce,.. 145 80 .N Y Cenv’1 RR 530 1194¢ 483% 4a 100 eo oe BO 180 Roading Ralir’a «3 20 do. bio 9. 100 do. 130 921g 200 do: dS 9256 111 Michigan 8, RR... 127 % y lo... eecee WS 100 Madison & Ind. RR, 97 SECOND BOARD. - 109 100 rhs Mich, S RR, 1273¢ 100 do.. . 18 » 11614 T% 60 Canton 200 do.. 60 MeCul'ock G. 60 0 do... .. 7H 180 150 do ....s60 7 60 60 Phanx Min’ Co 2234 300 106 Fon &K 1K, RO W30 1844 200 dB.esa. 19% 100 Farker Cowl Co.b16 225; 250 NY Central RR. 120 SO Cleve &Pitsburg KR 983¢ 25 Nor. & Wor. KR 544g 200Harlem Railroad, 64° 60 do . 86 CIFY TRADE REPORT. Weoxespay, July 13-6 PM. Asnrs.——There were 150 bbis suid to day at last quoted rater. burabsturrs,—Flour was in active request at still Digher prices, and closed unseitied, factors demanding a further Material s¢vauce, in view ef the Arudia’a ac courts We noticed rales of 18000 bbin, sour at $4 U7 & $4 60; superfire No 2 at $4 60.0 $46236; mixed to fair Weeterm at $4 81% @ $5, ordioary to ahoice Stare aU $4 87 Jgm $5 003g wpa other grades wt propucdouste figures “Nothing Hew oveurred in Causdian. ‘Tiere «ore 1 WW bbla. Southern dispoved of at pricés 123¢6 per bol. Shove thos quoted in our last Rye flour ana eoramest were Legiected, Wheat vas held higher, but ruled quiet ‘The Duress @mernera 16.100 bushety Weswrn at $1 26» Si 163 for white, and $1 06 a $1 10 for red aod 2,610 U-per Lake at 956 Some ¥300 ou-bels rye were token «1 566. Uats varied lictie Corn favored buyers. ‘The tales comsinted of 40,000 buswels, at 686 » 6lc for wp ound 6le s fie. for mixed Suuthern; GU » 65 46. tor white do ; Ge fer round winte ; 693; 4 666 for wixeo Western; 6534¢ # 663,¢. for round yellow, and 67c a (8e for yellow Soutbe:n, per burhel Coitox —ihere were 1,200 ‘bales suld two day at firm rates. tir was ip better demand. at enhsaced rates. The Weeb’s trepeuctions comprised 4000 quinials Guorge’s Bark cod at 4 25 » $5 6254; 8.000 Western Bank do, at $2 76 = 23 :12)4; 0,200 Ddin Now 3, 2 and t muckevel at 98 20 w $5 GU B11 50 e $12, and $13 75 o $14 25, GUO Ode, Pick led ova aud ecole, as $2 62% w $i 60, 200 odls. pickled Deroy at $326, with 5 500 boxe» No 1 and nosled do , at 45 86 40 und 45 cents respectively, closing at or peur our exteme Dgures. Fxatchts.—Kuten were again firmer for Euglish ports. In the turevoon, early, 1 00) bole flour were enguged at Is. 745d. wud after the news 2,000 » 3,000 bbls, Breed at 1s Od.,and at the close 2s. was aa gran 6d. im bulk oes demanded Tu London 1 00 bole. fiour were exgaged on private terms. lo California Totes were rteady ot 50 @ 65 cunts, A rhip was engaged w keed with deals st Quedec tue Loudon at 120s, FRU. —Lhbe week’r burivers consiste of 400 noxes layer inipe, wt $925. 1,100 bunch do. at $2 70, thee are pow held Dyber, the Kuropesu news in relation 10 the growing crov be'Dy uvtavurable, 600 caver Cauton giager wt $5 8. 45 & 86 05 3f 100 rardines at Wwe. » 6lc.; 20U bign Southe:p pes buts ot $1 ty); 400 Droz! vac at Z3Ke 5 100 000 Jb do. do, OD private terain; 90.000 los. a: apple. partatiige a 57%4c ; 2.000 bunches sausnss at $1055, 10060 ba sens coceamuts at] $22 50, 50 bales Jordan bell nimonds at Tge.; and a few lows currants ative a luge. Gxucksits continued quiet buat steady. Tne week's rolex pmvULt to 150 bage Guayaquil cveos at privese barge, WU Pure do, un beara wt 6c ; 1,600 pays. 130.450 Laguayra do, wt 95, t Be. Ie. ; 170 er tb houes, tor oat 600 216. Orleuns mugla-ses wt Age ; 10 exe. a te Teton; nbs. Forte kie 80 Cuos mu-covado Cubs do at 2. ee, vile. er gation, 600 nnd. rugarat 4%¢ @ 4%0, 1,100 Porto Rieo & The; 21VO Cuow do. wt 4ige & 5 ge. Jo Ov werm= hot wade puolic. 900 boxer bron Havens 60. at tom i3c¢ in bund w Ue duty paio; 185 yellow Havana 6o at 64o » fio. mad 37.0 bege raul G0, st private coviract. Teas are very rare. word orld wt pricer ba 10 per sept above ‘hose iawt quoted. Aa ano then rule is wavertined for the 20th imst., Ubin dey week ‘Hay was era sbundent apd more im demand, at ad- Were 4,000 bales disposed of, wosing, at Tbe uw 8246 ; and parcels’ adapted + 860. » $1 per 100 Ibs. Hemp ser med little up-ettied, Tae week’s sales reach 1400 buter Manila at 463.6 ; 160 Binal, at 10366, por Io. 60 Juve ot $18% 60; and £75 rough Amerieso, at $lu7 50 & $185, per won, Hors — raier Dave been made of 160 b.Jes, at 18c. w 22¢. —1no- held at die @ Sbe per lo. Latus. “000 Esaterm rold at $1758 or price yor theusmud. ‘bere Deve been dispowed of 4 dety. Rook- g ot Sc. fur common aud $1 25 for luwps er bvb ~ bnsALs —We bave no further movements to noues in Dew coyper, Wine Kells wt 2ve far yellow meal, and Zie for new © bir g, 8.000 Ibe. oid ehimeged navd. a. 2c « 260 pe: Iv teh pig iron in sueculanively notive, nod @rrevtialy pore yeloable. There were 1 900 tenm nord, Cloning at $50 a $31 cond, Bod $51 4 $52, Ax rOONTh: Lead Der net varied, rales were made of 3 G00 pigs Jenn ot 630 0 He, 360 Spmotnn at 6356 amd 16 tous old at be w hie .erib Alutof Si canes attlao wwe, 1a Dud, 41 70¥ slab: Hanes ‘tu, 276. per ib — The pant seek @ salen o.untstof only 420 bbls crude turpeo ice, at $3574¢, 1,800 DdIs. mpi ics do. Br 4b ec. eM e in large. ane 470 496 in roll lots, ; 2261 bbls wite resin at $2 1214 @ $4 50; ‘impingtom wn de at $1 Sha sl Wu, 4700 un ty, do. at $136 a 61 250 tar, at There have been sold 1,800 bdly ervde wha'e, Bige , 800 Baskets olive at $4 1255 a $4.25 yy & $O4736 each, 66,100 gallons hones, at Se and 666. now beld at 67e pergailou; with pmol) low manurse'nred at previvas raves, Fxevisions —Fork evieced grenter vicur today, Tow business conninted of 1200 bblx.. elowicg a $14 75 for prime, $14 for sour men and $15 4094 «8 6 50 for airs, per bol No ebane cceurted in the Vetus of cat mess, ot shich there were 90/0 570 packages Some 620 paaksges ferry 10 prime lwrd fetened luige a l0%@ perl» ‘Tuere sere 250 bola, beet purchared at previous quotanons, Butter end cheese remained about the name heat, EeTATE —Selen at avetion—sy a J Bleecker— Plot of geound corner of Rutgers aud Henry streets, ‘Winx10, £19 900, Rick —There nave been 200 tivreea ordinary to prime told during the weeb at $2 8134 @ $4 6644 per {00 los. —There were dinpored of a cargo uf Bonstre at 28e, per buebed, with three of Turks Inlends, one of Kum Key. and 2.850 onekes Laverponl on orivate tera SRINA.- The week’s roles ineluded 32 000 Ib Sinal dear, par? At 400. 6 34e., and 5,000 tbs Augostura do., at Be. jer Ib. Y rusP.—Some 700 bere: Cantile were purchased at 11 <0. a lide ner ld. - TaLow.—We notiond rales of 600,000 Ibe. daring the | Part rix nya wt O30. per Id. Topacun—-Was in god demand, and ads in priee, The week's movements inetuded 1,400 bhds. Ken. tucky, at 6e @ 10¢ ; G1 do Virginia. 0¢ 70. 8 O40 , st helen Havana, at 27¢ © 96e,; 140 do. Cubs, at 183¢0. @ essen Obio and Connecticut 170 packages Carmen, and 10 do, Tennessee, on private termp. ‘Wrsisn0r® —About 25,000 Ibs. Polar changed bends at Bec. a Be perlb, | ‘Wanxry— Was in moderate bes and request, at ve- | viable rates The week adds ap 3.850 barrel, clostng ot | s z We, for priron, and 22%e. @ 230 for Western, though | Bw bigher prices are ashed by seme parties, Scenes and Incidents on the Route Remarks of Seeretaries Davis and Guthrie, and Gen. Cushing, at Wilmington. THE BANQUET AT PHILADELPHIA. Speeches of the President, Hon. James Buchanan, Hon. Jefferson Davis, and Seeretary Guthrie, RECEPTION OF THE PEOPLE IN INDEPENDENCE HALL. ENTHUSIASM IN NEW JERSEY. The Railroad Route Crowded with Spectators. Brilliant Reception at Newark, bien, Ken, Sie The Speeches at Wilmington. The train arrived st Kikton at 10% 0’ in the morning. A commitive from Wilmiogton @ in wait- ing 10 1eceive the distingwished guests, and a large con- courre ef people were axsembied at’ the depot Me. Brown, Cosisco.an of the Baltimore Committee delivered the Presient to the care of the Walmiugton Commitwe. Ybe speech of the Prerident was pubitshed in yester- day's KknaL. THR WON, JEFFERSON DAVIS on being introaueed to the auorence, was received with rosrkvo applause, He »poke un follow Ivbaue you, wy fellow-citizens for the kind considera. tion =bieh you bave evinera towards so wuch a stranzer asmyrel, “It is Dut a wanifestation of tha: love which every true Americun bears to hie country, to see respect shown to even ove of the humblest instruments of the people I bave no elam upon you, acd can bare no ovber save that whch belongs to every servant of the ve ubhe, and every inan whom you ho'lyve to be @ trae y Jellow-citizess of Delawa a cabinet, [return my thauks for the cordial mani- fe tation which you buve given him in this welcome to day. uno above all as ao Awerican civzen I glory ia the exlibiner which only belongs to # free people whan voluucarily they bays come fo-ward to pay their tribute to one who can give them nothing in return. (Applause ) Foy, feliow-ertizena, rhongh the kxecative patrousge is thig wuch talked about. ic is nothing to the great Mmasres of the people, How few of you are there with a ¢edre for, er who expect ever to hold an office, urd yet glory in the fact thac there are few, very tow AnCicen citizens who sre not better without thea with ac flies (Apolause.) You. mf frieuda, buvy rece'ved that compliment which is due to your fathers, men »bo pauses nor, who denoted vot when the grest propusition Was sudmwitied to them which made there States oue aod this a Union of freemen. vis y oar proud history to have Delavare represented iv the littie constellation whieh ‘once mashed our republic—there her star whiaes, through state suvereignty, as brigot an any other of the Uaton. It is your peculiar privilege, ax one of the Cid Thirteea, to be recorded upon one of these stripes that rtaud hia terveaily to mark ‘he original size of our pelitioa’ family. (Kuthuriaetic applause.) May that star shine there for- ever! May ubat stripe remsio there forever uodimmed, seve as wvltiplication of our politi wl family in States may cover the flog with stare uati ft shines @ galaxy of repab- Jicao light. (Applaase.) Happily inde-d has yeur worthy mma: oF expressed the bib duty of so Amerieaa sta:e-man. ‘The consriturion is our bond of union It bolds there severeiga States united. The wisdom of our fathers hes been exbibtred year after year until tt is hardened in the sfiectuors of their sons, +0 “hat I cannot conceive of the day ven that bnd can be brokea. A strict observance OF the consticution—true taith to it—is the highest duty ef ay Amercan citizen He is not worthy the blessings bere left us who wouli not cleim all the righta of that constitution and ke is no freeman who would at- tempt to usurp privileges not conferred by it. It is the ce of that pond which is to perpetuate toe ver. It was that Bappy conceis which beid wOvereigniies together, that permitted an unlimited ex. tension of terriory, for there is no expanse which may bot be covered by thin Union, if its delegated pesers are ttric ly und consritutioually exercised. Why, sir, what hay become of that fear whien was once entertained. ‘that the ex oaoeion of this Union would destroy its unity wnd strength. Look at the isw now of that affection whieh binds the citizens of this Usion together. Go to every quarter of it—stsnd upon the frautier—look into ef reign tersitory or « sevage wildervess, and there you wil tid the beart beat as re:poosive—may I pot say with warmer avischment, to the Union, than those who clng immecmtely srouud its centre. (Rothasiastic eering ) But, my fellow-citizens, stripliugs may 10e yu beea::se Uf your want of acres, It has beeas terof wooder to Aowme man, who waa fo l enough to I wonderful that Napoleon should me tislund of Corsica; but you hove given statesmen enough, you have given heroms erongh, you bave done evough as & State, you are wuffi cen'ly kuown in tae councils of the Union, to silence vain 8, ¢culation 510 the umount of respect that is dae to ‘this veverable and worthy old commonwealth of Delaware. (Great sud continued xpplanse ) I well remember that w the wicst of grest conflicts in the Uoited States senate, when the ci-turomg elements seemed likely to produce wounds whieh time might not heal avd in eastiog about for some ene «bo wat 10 oe che chairman of & commitiwe that wight adjust these most painful difficulties, the State of Delaware was selected to furnish that chairwan, Deexure of the neutral position rhe beld io this Union, wtavding as it vere, midesy between the eonfieting ele. meuts or North ava couth, abd your ole and venerable Senator, (Hon J M Cleyton,) was seleeted—a gentleman frow. whom 1 cftentnnes happened to differ politieaily, becaure we belonged to different parties, but who always coomended am high degree of my renpect, beth tor bis eh and intellect, and who cxnpot be here to cay He in one of those whom neither physically nor iniellectually can many men overlook. He was ebo-en Chairman ot that committes, representing the Stave of Letaware. and came in with a pesce proposition whic [ yet was wot aecepted by the body to which it was 1 (Applause ) You cannot expect me, fellow m Wenger at that pote! Leave been bore o1 preven} Citizens OD AN Cecesion Kke this, to enter into way of thone quertions which divide us and belong to politieal par- tien; Dut you will permit me to say that the people, having elevated your present executive to the chief magistracy of he ustion bave J am fully assured, placed im that chairs wan who will redeen ail che pledges of bis intu- surel, who never will alow the flag of bis country to be iweubed, who Dever will ullow a citizen of this country to be murdered in eold blood by say power when he clains the prolection ot (bat starred and s*riped banner which should os the sacred shield of every American citizen. (Eu hustertic applaure ) He, too. is @ glorious pacriot, Sencended frou w glorious sire of revulationary fame. Hn knows ne Nomb, no South, no East, no West, aad will wbide by all the cbligations and en‘oree all the rights snd privileyen of the constitution. (Great applause ) With nueb # Prewid this I feel thet « view lies before Xpanding oom: ef aternity at home, until tant miser- ction, which bas disturbed the pesou of tae avo 1, J be crusted bepesth the heei of a petriotinm which sivee spoulo bave ground it unto dust. (Applaure ) itm not, afer ull, sO rerious as many of us, aud T der. once sappored. We have measured € beve Jooked upon them; and, as compared "rat man» of the pat iotic people they staod thems wih ob iu that relation which an eminent Britich statesman oace save to @ rimilar faction, wheu he said it wan ay the erreket compared to she ox —the noiry ericket vexing the air whiie the ox repored beneath the chade. (Avplause ) ‘This wcisy ‘action, tha: wearies the eeuse sod disturbs ce ot tbe mighty tones, merits only the contempt y American citizen, ané I trust the day is vor re- obes 1t will be rvuem dered among the things which (Great spplanre.) I thank you, fellow citweos, were for your attention HON. JAMES GUTHRIE, after repeated enlls, caine forward anc aal Feliow-eiizecs of Delaware permit one from the banks of the Ub trom the tirst State that was added to the | ploy * *en—to congratolate you upon the eher- ished memories of the past. To Delaware it wa given tobe ene ot ibe Thirteen States which threw detinnos upon ‘he beaten government, ard declared freedom 10 Amer Ths ix @ glorious consideration, aud should be & eherinted resollection with toe sons of Dela ware, Hut bey have move than that. Not only waa their State ove of the Old Thirteeo—not only was it tne first to xcoot the federal constitution, but it is among thore he evliveted that spirit of liberty—that «piri: of ierpendense shieh secured to the Uld Thirteen eqasl tovereigety, equal rights and equal privileges in their giemi fomely (Apphsuse ) The genius of liberty which You? fathers cultivated bent no sappliant knee to power, To Wen hor to Gis ination They cherished the cause efequelrigota And it is your prond satisfac'ivo to t rhe eonstivution which they formed. after Wéependerce, is a bread shield that guards i the staves, whether great in territory, great tn Hon, er pet. ‘The baaver ehieh your fathers us- vhe ccean in the oanver of re as well as New York, Proud should be the reeullestion of those 10.e privilege it was te give indepandence to their country Proud should he the recoileotion of those Btatex » bore privilege it was to give ua the federal sou- Hitution, ond prende at the birth ef the greatest nation for freedum tor powers of expansion, for the noble exer ple whieb it has set of free government that ex exist), OF perbape ever will exit. on the face of the earth = Yrond snonld be their recollection that in giving a rovstitutionsl government and giving equal political rights, they secured free trade and free action, Then are the truitr of your labor. your genias, and your ea terprise Tt bas passed the mountaing, {t tx @hng the Heys of the We-t it har leaped to the Pasifie, whore» Mate yreets you in thin great family of vations iow eitivens of De . your memories of the past whould be cher hed, aod your eopaideration of the pra. ipbed ; and eberiched I know they will be. (Apylauce) Freedom to xveak, freedom to act, frexdom to be» patriot and regard the mejeaty of the laes—e mark of it towards the highest officer of the laud, be- eanre he in the represepiative of the freest people in the worki—ie the privilege of rach of us. But it in tne Froud privilege of the Old Thirteen to know that they rave it, and secured it to all the reat. (Applause. To the union of these Sates. to the security whi, Y gives to the free action of the intelleet, and to the ju-t rewards of indartry whieh it seenren, we Owe our peat «xpansion— to this we owe all our hovex ef theinture We have given o lesson to the destitute wed of ether nations. When ose @ portion of our continued expemsion. We should Pat currant in that power which now makes us the pation in the world, because the freest nation ia the pation deteip you; aad remarks, I retuxe my siiS TDE WON. CaLEB Lg ia next intioduced to the citizens, spoke as fol. wn im Fellow-ecitizenr—I sie to your request thet I should Dow address you with the lens reluetavee, for the reesea that this State of Delaware. with oon ether of of the Upion, viz : Reedy Irland affords ond sdmirabie sll in the eenstitution aes ‘BY, Upoe = and exintence who framed the cm -itution of goverament we live were ‘Yoey were god, of eurcourtry’s herote »ee. They aesembled Durping towne, tim rear of the eanvon of tiler—they, a feeble proyle net yet even of mephocd. te themselves agsinet 1) Ost powrrtul of the -orerne apts of them ans there, in tbs presence of danger, eLt drcoursgewent, eh thst prophetie Fosore that certs resber on tor pirarion then the anggestion of human beart—E there totvuod (bis migoty taoria of the Vale they seremoled thir'e-w inceoandent eolonion, ibe blesoiwg of God prom uveed the declaration of ston frm Mexland—-.ch indepesdest, net ireat Bain, butet exch o her. pendent reparate Staten © body but im a Corgrerr of of povereign Staten, wo by fi Hd rite f i ze F z g if int fs i at strength to fighy the y They sneeesful indepenornt iene the confederate, ot merged nod Mexico and upey tre Spooteh american che reng. Dintory is but ® bier Dut 2 generation of limity they seemed to have dis- euvered nothing bur bow to perpetuate disorder— thet they live, a: it vee, in a ebronie dis- temper ‘of cevolutiou— nas their governments @ soa chy. and thet every year as it inrew military ‘ined rrection, BOG & Lew produnesmento .to, add to the;long roll of fao- tiup and etvil earings We wouder at thts, and we ean- bot fail W wonder et Lhe wareellous contrast presented iw Ie Apeciavie of ine owe pence, OUrowR order, our OWN BERdL, BOVeDe Og COMeE Rod prosperity, oUF Own uiverselly Citiuerd userty, Our OW po. of that rpinit of Base hood us ute to the oreast of every eiti- zen, Le Virtue nid ty ion of which our iastitu- Lope work by ther own ot energy, by the virtae and paloonein ef me by toe windom er the skill of goverement No yew men, that governmeat whieh revolves but brin Teprenents yOur gree wens, whieh wthe agent of your power, bas bled. hrough lung years of ipreneesi- ty, to of tee evomter (rom triumpa te triumph, wounun; vind here b'« of pst Lay, that prvers. ibe embuciaent or your will: ano reenedly, 10 e FELT TO YOU, Deesure O that wine provision ef the framers Of the corey iun 6 wUleh gee to these thirteen States Chvequal reprore vtaliou 1 toa Senate o: the United Stes, Shas, er vem ‘he! woah sbdused and much migun- Gerstuod doeiive t ibe rghta of the States—thet glo- THUG, GIHLd wd -uOive copeepton of the eo-equal rights of the Sines ove w the pre-enoe of the ether, which today ts calle eeirmon and to-merrow dis unten. or by «Latever same of seproseh ® wive man nee fit to ety ateb ts ia trute the card:ne) rp ¢ Lon of the United Staves If gebvemen iil go dock soe mee to the Cormation of that COUsULUTION. wd semeuiber equal soverengnties bore popul.non, wrytty stullin ber relanye we Megnituce; thst thoi churet+—not a by the separet by the »Ge oF Non ave her sectifcing dev mitted wo say pearly op States ; yet by tren Khode ‘Liana ond ielwore ticle eply im territory. Delaware, pious of ber re As bo provd of ber ineepeuder Del tbisisen Go Or ten, clogs «eth alfestion te her and ber seve einnty, ‘y Duman deing elings te his Own person Sifeuay by -n ver okmers atay be wealber than oe iors each wan. hisowm woul bir own Nose~ bere richest Of pom-bie treu= Delaware, smvsil ibor et +! nt were Ob ater Guy towards those impe- «+ ure dentined to att »douw it frat, beemuse it is bat ool always great im Ber pepulas ve wealth, great im the selfe ber coms, great, Imag be pere wi dom—tnose States z velo individuality bey soveeinty, » POrreniem Bs a rn e when # courte u! ’ The Cue tend ‘pre lean tu be «1 dlew: Ce; ended in rome facure vue + Delong Kprewdiny B10 the Prenbe with & mssee iu their entions the solution of that pro- hethor there was to exist ot Leon to which we pow aures of the Atlantie to the ch almoat f.oalous grestness istory Goes not wus fac record. Terk, how this p a vvou whieh all taese vast results dejenune ww ee solved? It wae selved by there gress yooo and whe mee vw bg sod: be me it was comm) ted Lt wan Holme y mae | - Peired in its orn wl secre sanet Tateghity purity, whe rights of rue meus aes, large or small, by giving to thes r ~en'-tian im the Senate Of ibe Lomted Six by chitoe of that, inkog them the power by their tribaniiog vet, t maintain UD pei ed my. Thus was tne provlen solved. And + ben we eos wy look belt upets these events pd compere ‘Lom oi B16 restized when, 1 no Jonger represert = Btate ft ite Unios ta power, and ry anf verritortial claims, bat ously uccutula ed wealth, tadus- @ resources of el! oorte «ruin her borders, with commerce which erp. d- i cauvass upoe sea, with weslth whet scundaies i durery iu every — Tray, shen lee this State sedueed from ite pristine poritien of relanve reese to be bervelf ene of the siatier States of the U sor —tha: there have bid York, & vast over baéovwg emptre berself, Peppry Ivenia and Ohio iree grat esumral States, which Dut for the preservarion of State sovereignty and the rights of »he Ste ¢« > foruetion of the eomstitation —three great ceutrn] rtater which dat for that Thay, if there were mere rey erentanion of men im the Coa. grees of the Unitec sete #00 not & reprerentation of sovereign ies, would bave growa to sush vast preponde- Fant power, bat w¢ vigmien _somparativay, shoald romp be reGuerd to the alimrnative either hogs | cur becks To the beberts ef ‘how great Brates, 1ctaven or do whatour fathers did, ‘ @ dove. Norta or South, if the coptinyency had ar el tt seosesion” or * din ubion Lese nor whet) ony oe should Gave deen re- dyeed to the alternn Thet Vart power #/ + folly upon our rigbis & Stuvee +a our farhers were, cow 400 enuquer as if you ean.” (Ap- plau-e) Thar ou! Dave seid end we would have Waintewed gw Stare cover y agains: all eeemies at bome or sbrenc Ger vut of be Uuon, Now, gentle Mew, 1 bave thus viedy “Ssuabed, m4 pecuilarly peeti- Deut to your enylition a a cou'e, apow #0U8 dea, which Trolemtily believe Meroe Goa is the trué of our evprtitution. 7 tayo couched upoe ie ge eearally Puggested to 1 iu thy erevenee on S2 20> Crenee ot tae st Huawie And withoat ter otrempting vir “evelupewent of s mere eamatitutional priveipls, T wy fet hile for the same reason: SLED I eOwes tH De med, eteage as it may be, The two BMallest Star ove (Delaware) was toe. adopt and tie wher (Roode Island) wae the opt the fetere: const doubt that at, that whey cope atution, their euuniry aiste. And thouxh raise? an all & an we are by eharenien=—ral Cevon of ord to such 9 @ ‘breugbh which thie Unteo snb- a Brewtwers, thar ee weve vorumg te a, Joven power’, Duk Ibe: ratnee t influenre of our fee instturtons Bere atone uvderrror dane prastived—I nay, @hitlet thas Our CODES OF, HO TUE emuse ¢ we todiead the ip any ren-e of p 1O Dan €oub Seurb, er 10 khe ite be be ceeimated ny the eannun, wh: 1 WOOO BOD Goo th el! reclemiened by the suse of Dela ware, (Grex were) TF bave, in eonals Revtle- Wen Only ie eXy es te y9G the grevideation wineh I, in cop mon vith ny a coomres, baw felt to thus Revieg the Lppertnmity for per-ooot tetercourse with the eiteens ef Wimingtor. (Great edeeeme } alter Mr Ov-\ing & nelidea, the eommittes escorte the dietis gui ned viene Foster's ladian Qasem Hotel where they rere met by The Phiadripbin Reception Committee: The Commu) Wile sine ner, ar ww Philaee street «burt st Weenee wplend deteno bret at their 61 pow Railrome t nies Nuwe the shores, ame the ves fy the © @pity of ibe pelo of de arture end when ae Domt was cast + al toared dowe the Deleware, cbeer Tent the er nmio ihe boeing of examen, and the SpIPLArirT ing wusie Of Toe bene on mowed, Charles J lige siehard Rush Governor -_ of NJ. Hen Wot ixX.d » Wright of S.J, fon, Joan R ne Thema L Jexett of Otto Hen. John Robotos, Hom Charles wiogton, which we at 12 o'oork, & presevsion was fornedvet obieh John Miler taq. eeted se Marstal, avd the Commitee urceed to F stor’s lodian Queen here a Hotel, where the President aud sulte ae hy the autnorttion of | the Commtttae again Dd prreveded tw rhe boat. © Celegation of the Witm j The vtwost enthurinre wae meoit of Wikningtan who led the streste Fremdent pasned. He was repeatedly to the boa’ Op the departure ef the Stevens trom the Wikmingron s prolonged eleer was sent by which won anxwered enthavtastoally ty those Just befure the boat ero-sed the Mate lneore and Perny'vania the Wileivgton leave of the Presidemt in « brief bnt fervent which President Pieroe feel responded. alter bis Exoelleuey waa Hoa, fit ‘itil HH !

Other pages from this issue: