The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1860, Page 7

> § A ase lspoe =e sway trecs by the thousaad, strewing them ver the railroad, aud demolishing houses, railroad depow and factories in its course. Ik is rarely that tornados so violent as this occur in the West at so early a period of the summer. They generally visit that region about the heated term of July and August; aad though frequent, we hardly remember any pre- vious storm to have carried so much destrac- tion along with it. TERRIFIC TORMADO If OHIO. Over Half a Million Dollars in Property Destroyed in Cincinnati. Houses Unroofed, Steambonts and Railroad Trains Capsized and Forests Destroyed, Bey Bee, ha Gixcisxani, May 22, 1860. ‘The most destructive tornado ever known visited thie “eity yeatercay-afternoon, between three and four o'clock. ‘The storm came from the northwest, and appeared to be a. cloud densely olack, some two miles in breadth, rush- ag forward with fearful rapidity, accompanied with thun- der and lightning and torrents of rain. The damage done 1m this city by the blowing down and unroofing of houses munense, and will probably approximate $500,000. A large number of persons were injured, but as far as ascertained but six persons were killed. ‘The roof of the new Commercial office building was blown off, portions of which were carried to the distance of an entire square. A part of the wall fell through Johngon’s saloon, adjoin- ing, injuricg several persons who were om the ground oor. - ‘The steeple of St. Andrew's charch was blown off, and fell through the roof. Almost all the public buildings, schoolhouses and churches, besides @ large number of dwellings, were un. rooted or otherwise damaged. ‘Tho telegraph lines in every direction were prostrated. Little ia known of the damage in the country, but, as far af ascertained, it has been fully as severe as in the city. ‘The Cincinzat!, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad was covered with a foreat of fallon timber betwoen here ang Cartheze Village, and the country along the Little Miami Paciroad between here and Loveland suffered ter nibh ppperen the railroad depot and other buildings were demolished, as was also the railroad shop at Lawrenceburg. ‘The Catholic Seminary on the hil! beyond Brghton was unreofed and otherwise badly damaged, The storm visited Cummiusville with great fury. The Catholic Orphan Asylum was completely unroofed, and the road between Cawwinsville and the Brighton House was completely filled with trees torn up by the roots. ‘The aureerics and gardens along the road suffered ter ribiy. "The storm raged with fearful violence along the river. ‘The steamers at the levee were, however, properly ‘Moorec, and weathered the gale. ‘The steamer Virginia Home, when two miles above the city, Was capsized, aud the oabin, parting from the hull, floated down the river in fragments. There were bet three passengers on board, all of whom were saved. ‘Tro of the crow wore lost. The boat was valued at $6,000. At Spring Grove Cemetery the destruction to monu- ‘meats, trees and shrubbery was severe. Along the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Rai! road, from Morrowtown to Circleville, trees were blown down by thousands ant several houses were destroyed. ‘There was great destruction of trees and shrubbery, and all along the Clifton avenues the trees were uprooted. A train on the Covington and Lexington Railroad wa: thrown from the track, and the locomotive and baggage car completely demolished. The passengers escaped un- injured. ‘A beary rain set in early in the evening, and continued till after micnight, drenching the habitations already mace roofless by the toruado, which is conceded to have ‘been the most dimstrous known to the present generation. Tt is impossible to enumerate all the amage that has ‘Deen cone, but scarcely a house im the city has escaped uninjured. yo traces were seen of the stormon the Ohio and Mississippi weet of Lawrenceburg. From that point cast {ts signs are seen on every hand. Northwest of the city, it appears to have extended bout seven miles in the line of the Marietta and Cincia mati Railroad. ‘The tornado was very severe as far East as Chillicothe. ‘Trees were blown down in all directions, houses un- roofed and a general destruction of property apparent in ‘all quarters. Great fears are entertained for steamboata and coal ‘boats on the river above here. ‘The storm along the river, above and below, was very severe. At Madion, Indiana, six or cight houses were unrooted, but no lives were lost. Three or four pairs of coal boats were sank, and six men are missing. ‘The steamer Bunice was partly wrecked near Ghent, Kentucky. Her cabin and chimneys were blown over ‘Doard, together with # usntity of freight. (ithe steamer Argyle lust her chimneys. Wharf-boate at Pat-iot, Ghent and Carroliton were torn from their moor'ngs, carried up stream and wrecked. At New Richmond, Ouio, several buildings were un- roofed, and & vast amount of damago was done to boats and ratte. pair of coal boats wero in sight when the storm came on, vut nothing has been scen of them since. All on board have probably perished. The railroads have suoiaiced but litle damage, and are all im rumning ords. The uae ths evcming, and were treated toa gr ‘was formed Bad ‘eworks, and the a streets. Speeches vere made of the RLd'ihe qreecat eutbuslonmn was manifested. Missourt Se et 1 u ‘The Democratic Convention for the Vourth ric oa) costrict of this Starg bave nominated Ekjah TH. con for Congress, vice sambes ‘to land fm Culiorma bed been fabricated, and sasteined by the most cublushing perjery. o them hed been approvea by the ot Tand a and the District coprte ef Cnafornmia. No less than vwent Sve appeals la there caves wore heard and deciued by the Supreme Court in favor. of the gvrerament the north cod. of rin i" ~ ony ag. , 1809 forer, (Toesdey) morning, Cram. ‘The United States rosil etsaen sayy, Marion, Base arrived bere et Sevee o'¢loak thi a Movements of the Ja, RATIFWATION OF ‘THR TREATY Witt JAPAX—HOW i) Wasuingrox, May 22, 1868. ‘The crowd of “outside barbariaas” about Willard’s Hotel yesterasiy, to see the Japancee, was greater thas ever, The curiosity is as great om one side as pa the other, The enormous hooped skirts the} can’t under- etand, although Porter bas tried hard to expiaia itto them. foramy, oile of the interpreters, a boy seven- teen years old, who ims been skytarking with the crowds of tadies and childrea gathered om the sidewalks under ‘is window ever since they arrived, concluded the other day to make a praciica' teat, which he did by feeling of one of the ladies’ skirts, and asking {f it was solid, Since that me, the lacies have been rather shy of Tommy. Yesterday Capt. Porter took the whole party to visit the Patent Uilice, which, 1am sorry to say, proved a perfect failure on account of the crowd, which was so great that every passage an standing place was blocked up, so that they returned without sceing anything to inveree} them, but getting half squeezed to death for their troabie. ‘The great difliculty in regard to the Japanese consists infamiliarizing their ideas with the Cemooratic cusioms and notions of our people. They are perfectly ceremo- uaious, and, with their caste exclusivencas, !t requires great address from Captain Dupomt, the senior cflicer of the commission, to reconcile them with the expectations of ‘the immense crowds who call from curiosity and cour. tesy. I have never scen more ceaseloss exertioas or more anxiety to satisfy tho many who call than those put forth by Captains Dupont, Lee and Porter; but the ex- clusive propensity of the Japanese defeats their polite at tentions. 4 ‘The public impatience confuses the Commissioners’ ar- rapgements of the Jepancse. The Japanese will ap. point a day for public reception; but they are astounded that they are so crowded and ao unceremoniously troubled by the people before their public position or official sta tion i# definitely established. They are peculiar and exclusive and would be entitled to peculiar comsidera- tion. A number of the Japanese visited the Navy Yard yester- day, im charge of Maj. Thomas A. Harris, of Missouri; and your correspondent was politely invited to accom. pany the party. Kverything passed off with ‘remarkabiy good order, precision and courtesy, Commander Bu- shanan, commanding the yard, entertained (ue guests with great hospitality, and Mejor Farris conducted the rust with infinite xcdress “and peculiarly gentlersanly bearing. The Japanese appeared delighted, and w:ll souptlers give wonderful reports of the wonders they ave seen. ‘ The forms! ratification pf ihe treaty took place to day atthe State Department, at twelve o'clock. There was nething particularly interesting or ceremonious, asi ¢ rom the fect that there was no crowd or rapble follow ing the cortege and biocking up the streets, as heretoiore Caere were no pikemen or stardard bearers, excepieome aalf dozen oF 20. ‘The treaty box wee carried on poles, borneon the sbouiders of two men, instead of four, as formerly, whe> vaken to the President's the other day, There were four carriages. In the first were the two Ambassadors, Con- vor, end Capt. Dupont, in the second were. the Vice Go- zenor, Gervlzo and Jhugorro; in une third were three doo ors and one interpreter, and m the fourth Mr. Portmar, and three others, uncer officers of the Vice Governor. Accompanying the treaty box was Tommy, and two ser- vants ag an e2cort. The comparison and excharge of treaties took place wD presence of Gen. Cass, Mr. Appleton, aad the Embassy, ‘The original treaty, in Japanese, was compared with the copies in Dutch and English, and certified copies given; igo that the Senate bad ratified and approved of thera all. The box containing the oue in Japanese and Dutch wes lined «with crimson satin, gold lock, key, hinges, <&c. After the ceremony was over the box was depwited in the big one, and taken back to Wiliard’s in the same order tt was taken up. ‘This afternoon the ambassador cailed on the Mayor of Washington. This evening there are ‘mmense crowds about the bails ‘and pasoage ways. ‘To-morrow the embassy visits the House of Representa. tives. To-morrow evening there is to be a grand May Ball at Willard’s Concert room, in honor of the Japanese. Day after to morrow, if the weather permit, the embamy will visit Washington Monument, and the Smithsonian Institute. ‘The crowds about Willard’s in the stresteyhave nearly dispersed, but the crowd im the house intreases. On behalf of the committee we wish to contradict moet emphatically the statement puplished in a New York paper, that a great outrage had been nee on these people by borrowing of one of their artists sketch book, and had left whh it for New York, Tbe foundation for such @ story was simply this:—An artist of Frank Leelie’s asked to look at a sketch book belong- tng to one of the Japancee artists, which is a common oo. currence. The book was lent him and returned in the course of an hour. Mr. Palmer, from the New York Academy of Music, who is here arranging preliminaries with the Japanese, ‘about the na‘fonal music of that country, to be performed atthe grand eperatic fite, which will be given by the Common Coancil, at the Academy, during their intended vistt to New York, to-day completed the arrangements. This promises to be a great feature of their visit, and will give the Aalttués of the Academy a fine opportunity of secing this stogular and interesting people. Falling of a Church in Nerw! ae Norwicu, May A large portion of the new Methodist cbureh D in tho course of erection feil to-day, severely injaring two of the workmen. This a the same edfice was destro; — nearly completed carey Gaievers blow of Febru ary 10. Boston Weekly Bank t Boston, Cotton—Saes to day 600 bales wt unchanged rekan Savannan, May 22, 1860, Cotton—Sales to day 816 bales at rates. Baurimone, dull. Howard street Of 260. @ 37 j¢0. Wheat dull seas cand on ee 55; rod, $1 25 a St fa rm bul ive. i $14; becom 1040. ‘Whahey! sexless al ne Le 4 irra ay 2, closed with an tendency prime $15, tame Ibe. «lie wes Whiskey s Brvvavo, May 2-17 wheat, 57,000 ¢0, corm. Omeaco, May xchange on New Yor} —Baok rane anvuuen 1% voobt, private billeat le, a 1X per cont. Sight ox Change for g9.4 Sy por cone premium 8 Lor May 22, 1900. orat premium mad 1 por coe Meht rrobange om New York 1 per ernt for bani ¥, With @ Jomwmernrd tom vey GUN The Methodist Episcopal General Comfe- rence, Bovraro May 22, 1866. ‘The business befers tne Confersnce to-cay was the re. ception of reports from comm: ttees. ‘Mr. Wenstm, from the Commities on Temperance, eub- titted @ report recommending that the preachers be in- structed to co-operate in all proper e‘'orts for securing, 2 all States in which they may reside, Inws looking to the otter extinction of the traffic in intoxicating Mqeors. The report also highly &pproves of the practice of ao meetic wines for sacramerta! purposes, -} view of the adulerations of commerce: disapproves of the practice ofthe renling of buldings Tor the purpaceof ere ts c Liquors, Pan urges decided action on the part of the obereb inevery way caicuiated to put down the gress vice of iwtempersnce. The report was Ur. Powsx, from the speoial Comaittes ou Divorce and » Teported that it is the sense of tuis Coate- rence that be marriage relation can only be dissolved hy & violation of the Seventh en tier ry ons end that aeubsequent marriage by einer ——oe Te to the teachings Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The report of tue Commitee in Relation to the Centen- bary of Methoo#m was recommitied, adaitional docu- seals baring came to band to prove that Methodiem was ‘not established in this country till 1766. fh eS: W. C. Sur, that the question on the adoption of the reports of the ‘Slavery Committee be ie, Ten debate, by ayes and nays, was summarily iaid op A resolution Uy Mr. Merarrr instructing the Committee va Itemerancy to inquire whether the resolutions passed pp perverse de og Ref hg Lage fw gra far slavery are in conilict with the Inscipine. Car- Conalderable diecussion ensued; that it was an attempi to take action on the siavery ucs- day fixed for its consideration. ‘The resolution was indeGnitely postponed. 4 rescjubon was offerea by Mr. Kappy, that on the re. capty Of His meemenel fram fhe Bameont damon, Local Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal churchs of the United States, and by the admission of the deputation trom that body.no intention was bad to recoguise the Metpoaist Ch South, but only euch as are members of ite own church. ‘The order for to-morrew is the Slavery Committee's re- ports. The time allowed to each member to speak upon the subject was to-cay fixed at thirty minutes. Uld School General Assembly of the Pres- Dyterian Church, , May 22, 1860. The attendance this morning was larger than usual Three bundred and twenty-nine celegates were prasent. & report was presented, and by the Assembiy, recommending the second week in January next as season of prayer tor the whole world. Also report, @uich was adopted, discountenancing Practice of social dancing, but leaving the matter of discipline to the sessions. The rt on missions several was presented by Dr. Eogar, and interesting remarks were made by Hon. Walter ‘Lowrie and Rev. 8. Maltoon, of som. Alter speeches by Rev. Mr. Janville, from India, and Rev. Mr. Byington, of the Choctaw Nation, the of too Colamitice cx Forelgu, Slaelont was! acopted. Tue great cebate on the reorgacization of the Boards was re- sumed, and Dr Thornweii conciuced his speech, contend- ng for the audatitution of @ committee dtroctly Teapens! ole to the General Assembly. Rev. Dr. Hodge reviewed ue poettien, and made aa able exposition of tue doctrine the ebureh and the only Dasis on which its system contd be carried out. Dr. Krebs continued the debate. During tb discussion the house was densely thronged with an exceedingly attentive audience. ral Assembly of the aby: iam Charch, PrrrswvxG, May 22, 1860. ‘The Assembly to-day bas heard reports from it« dele gaies to other denominations, and addresece the aei- egutes of the Reformed Presbyterian and’ Fvangetical Latberan synods. The report of the Committee on Edu cation has also been discussed today by the leading apeakers with sreat earvestorss, and is not yet disposed of. Most of the apeaxers Ditherto regard the Assembly pla as radically def defective. Second Comet of 1560. This comet was discovered by Rumker, of Hamburg, on tho 17th April, 1860, as @ faint, {ll-defined, nebulous spot of light. Having pagsed its peribelium at the close of the preceding February, it was, when discovered, reced- ing from the sun, and its distance from the earth is now “go rapidly diminishing that it must soon cease to be visi-) bie, evea by the most powerful telescopes. For the past ten days clouds and haze havo prevented apy search for it until last evening, when it was detected by Mr. Sonntag with the great refractor of the Dadley Observatory. are found to resemble those of the second comet of 1793. In case future investigation preve them to be the same, the period of revolution would be about sixty-sit anda balf years, or some fraction of this quantity. f is now in tho constellation Auriga and ite approximate piace:— Dever Onsxnvarony, May 21, 1860. { Fime Arts. A project iain agitation amongst some of our leading citizens to raise a subscription for the purchase of Pow- @ll’s fall length portrast of Washington Irving, for ono of our public libraries. The work is the property of ‘Mesars. Goupil & Co. , and it is feared that once it leaves the country to be engraved, it will fall into the hands 0 some foreign purchaser. The idea is to pay the present owners their price, subject of course to their right of having an engraving executed from the pietare, with which object it was painted. It would be exceedingly desirable that this scheme should be carried out, as the work is one cmi- nently national in its character, and which !t would bea subject of lasting regret for us to lose. The picture will only be exhibited for another week or ten days in this city. After that it goes to Boston and Philadelphia, whence, after being shown for a short time, it will be dos- patched to Europe. ‘We understand that « memorial i being got up ‘emongst @ certain clique of artiste bere, praying Con. grees to impose a heavy. duty on the importation of foreign pictures. It is rather late in the day to call in the protective system to the aid of art or anything else. We should like to know where American artists wouk! be but for the extension that has been given to the importa. on of foreign pictures of a first class character. It is ve ae ation formed and the means of discrimination afforded in the patronage of native art. Nope but mediocre talent can Personal Intellige | MARRIAGE AMONG THE ELITE. Tho Calvary Church (Rev. Dr. Hawke's), corner of was yesterday afternoon the theatre of fashionable commotion, conse- quent spon the marriaco of Captain Geo. P. McClelland, formerly of thearmy, and Mies Mary E., daughter of many well known officers | were Ligutenant-General | ; Ex Governor Seymour, of Connecti- ‘York, and Coates T. King, i, N. j., are mopping at whe Latargo ‘House. uty or Viotien tre werecaat and J. R. Monran and i‘, are Amtor Place Hotel. Ex-Prevident of Baftalo; exo N. St. John Green, Feq., sd Jaggn 8 C Barr, of Bos- ton, Mase , are at tho Aswr House, Capt. C. 1. Fayssoux, lato with Gen Walker in Nicara a, mann Som. ol pace ee Lae oy | communications {fom all persons wishing to return w Nicaragua. Col. De Ruseey and J. ©. Ly A.,and Rev. J. Thowpeor, of Fogtand, were in Washington on Monday. The verte Po Express. Wasisworow, May 2d, 1860. A large sail eft thin point to.nay for the pony exorews. Amongst the romber were tan letters (rom ihe Japanese Eatemy, to Do remaued AY Sam Franvteco fer Japan bere trom Sau Prancines of the Lath stang taal a rider on tbe Californie tide tao heen kiled by irovmms, bat the rerutur lane wae made, showing tLe of foteres ef the com, ar | Saieme Nom-Azrival of the Persia, Sanpy Boom, May 22—Mitright. ‘There are ag pot no signe of the etearme>ip Persia, sow abort én cif this point, with Liverncol dates of the 12th inst, Wind ight, SW. Weather clear. AdAltional Sows from tho Pactfics ‘St. Josura, May 21, 1860. ‘The pouy express from San éraccucd May Hi reached bere st four o'clock this evening The California tee grapb tines betng down, we have no later eavices than those brooght cirect from San Franctsco. A roer was k: by the Inviazs om the California ond OF the route, the express matter waseaved. A Cotention of about filty.six hours was caused by the mis: fortune. Say Fruvesco, May N—4 P.M. Candles steady and a ehace firmer. — Coffee—10,0c0 ‘bags Costa Rica i auction w-day brought 16%%c.; Rio cADEOt be quoted at over I6e, the market bend. ing downward. Coal inactive and no change: sales of Cumberland, 2,¢¢0 tons in bulk at $16; sales of orilis at 10c. a 103(c, Fish were quiet and ancbanged. ‘There were tales of dried apples and raisins at the last quotations. Fresh fruits at auction were at a decline Sooteh pig iron, $15. and syrups dull and Grooping. Mast liquors wors in fair request. Sales 2,000 kegs nails at 30, Pitch, $3; tar, 33. There was p in oils, le. a barrels, $26; belt barrels, $0 60; mess, bbdis., $17. Sales of lard, SSH eGo, 1ac0. Butter was ‘slow at the last quotations. Hams ‘un covering the fiscal year, footw $1,464,000, about 964,000 which My off old = Claires. ing over $200,000 will om two or three days telegraphic communication will be complete between San Francisco and Varsalia,two bun- a gouth of the Butterfield, overland TOTNS overiand mail, with St. Louis dates to April 16 reached San Francisco on the h, bringing over 10, letters, the largest number ever received here at oue eg "The next subsequent mail is telegraphed, and will arrive this evening. ‘The late rains have damaged the crops of ha} grain considerably {u certain sections; but gocer: Growing crepe whroughows Califfrnia and Oregon promise an abundant ancl tod tencad Wind saylcm etente badieniet in San Francisco, the funds being proviaed by the are making to work a copper vein in the Fi Doruco Uo. The ore aseays 115}, pounds copper, aud Yep Pounds seven ounces silver to the ton. Good receipts continue trom the copper mines near Crescent City, in Del Norie county—large quactitics of ore having already been taken out ready {or suipment A company baving $10,000 worth of machivery wil sail on the 18th for Guaymas, whence they will bave the ma. cbinery taxea overland’ to Obihoahua with the purpose of reepening the once clebrated silver mine in that de partment ot Mexico, which has been abandoned for the inet Gilly years. ‘Overland advices from Southern Oregon furnish one or two itema of interest. Messrs. Sheil and Logaa, domo- cratic aud republican caucidates for Congress, wore ex pected at Jocusonville on the 7th to adaress the peopie from he pene stapd- ‘The quartz mines near Jacksonville are still yiclding immensely. (A Sicaia crushing mill was soon to commence opera tions. an extersive new ditch to convey water through Lhe placer diggings bad been completed. ‘The Washoe allver mining accounts co im detail, but are difficult to condense into meiy. Every day it is reported that leads “which bad Deeu reported very rich, turn out of Ite value, while others af which nothing had been heard, are proved to be immensely valuadle. Specula ion m claims ‘bas sub sided materially, capitalists Tages to pay the expenses of buntivg up and opening up rather than purchasing at high prices sntoreets 5 tm undevrlope:t loads. ‘All tbe valleys of arable lands in and arouad Carson and Virginia cities 8 taken up, and farmers are busy pi: tog and putting in .) sulted to supply the transient ‘The im ccntipued , and and mining an abundaot and ly the tue exciting since the more settied weather, buildin operations were Tne teed ood fe, a. tupply of provisions wor! "D” ate tor 8 sey oe’ ee the waters” ofClear Lake anu Washoe Lak the placer gold aiggings, has been turveyed and pdm de practicable, aud $20,000 need- ed to complete the work was aubecribed. A Dumber of quartz mills were being erected. Many discoveries of silver jeads were made by poor men, who were twelve per coat per for money to open their mines, offering their claims as security. peg to-day the american $ F dren, Sire, Gardver. 0. eters, tise Rald' Bryer, Jor. Case, F. Grose, A. M, Creighton, pe fie, ener. W. Palmer, J. MeMudd, Mra. Bradley, ‘Mra. A. Buller, M. Flood, 8. 1’ Rnnon, Judge Curry and ’family, ©. A. Low, Capt. Cowen, wite and child, Thos. Meader and wife and Sere Capt. Marvin, H. R. Meredith, A. O. Mom. A.J. Kicory.D. Sater, &. F Carts Mrs. Tuttle, child, i oT Woodian, J. Deguan, 1D, Dopke and wife, Dr. G, W. Wooly, Mr. ccowan, 1.’ Bloomer, George Gay 8. Cogsll, NR 'bewall, A. M. Kiysie, A. J.’ Rmery, D. . Blatter, W, Gook, Mrs. I. Hiherer ane tetneh, BF Mew. J. Hardon, Mr. Aldemeyer, Mr, “Matches, T. Ruble, D, Vonpey Domestic News Items. Reoarta to Cevemnars Tar Barre or Boxcar Fini. The members of the Bunker Hill Boat Club, aided oy the citizens of Charlestown, have for the second Bunker Hill regatta, to take eR om the Mystic river, on Monday, the 15th of June. ‘will be the mort prominent feawure of the celebration of the Battle of Bunker Fill, ‘The races and prizes be awarded are as follows — Wherries.—Shelis—Firs! prize, $40; second prize, $20. Ld lapstreake—First prize, $40; second prize, $20. Lg Lapetreaks—First prize, $50; second prize, Four and six oar Lapstreaks.—First prize, $75; second prize, $30. Tus Doom of me Panuciom—A man, named Kirby, killed bis father and mother, in lab: DRLAWANE, KEXTUCKY ant ae Laer 1AM Cites Ro. Ye" May 22, so. rs s, 67, 8 » 8, 16, 33, 14, 22, 7, oA 44. 28, 54, 63, at AL, ne, 364.83 a 53. ine 7%. ks OS A oul, Siaeour. Delaware aa Lotte-" Basagors of the Sprin: jicime. hr nua 2% armen aha be u ERE hears Spa = ot the blood pure est waa in o treet and No.4 Coie MiPrice 25 sect por bow, wh fui guesarne tn Postevely So! that end most durable a, rival beve trem White's “Parade” Oress Hat for Gen. Uemen. WHITR, Hauer, 216 prondway oppo ie 8. ’anl's —_—_— chureh. To the Pablic.—Gen! Hatter, 513 Brosdway, will introduce thie tbe i Hat, of woven sraw. for mee, AD Dow srUcle, ine finest ever fmporiee. "Yhe puoi are ——— To the Pubiic—Genim, Matter, 513 Hieeadway, wil introtuce ‘bie dy the Moom Beaver Hat, the eumimer et) le for penuemen adress be Lad Drese Resette f 1mmings.— Ro- on Gimmon, Hraite, at LOCK ITT, BON & 00." Ot Fulton 4, Broom Great Sele of Shirts, 81x for $s. 4 MOODTS tuirt Raaufeowry, 22 Broadway, | Server of Pane NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. THz FAMILY EEZALD. The Republicam Comvemtiow—T ue Metho-~ ut General Conferemce—The Japanese Mimbassy im Wasnington—V istt of tae Prince de Joinvisle—The Latest Nows— Market Reports, dc., de. ‘The Fur Berar, for tho present week, wil! be lasued on Wednesday, and among its contents will be found :—A report ef the proceodings of the Caicago Coa- vention—Nomination of Abram Lincoln, of Iltinols, for President, and Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, (or Vice Presi- dont; the Proceedings of the Meto ist Geacral Co: ence—Reports of the Majority and Minority on the Slavery Question—Prospect of a Split in the Oonferenoe; Av In teresting Acoount of the Reception of the Japanese Com- missioners at Washington; Sketch of the Life of Prince de Joinville, at present om a visit to the United States; the atest News; Editorials on prominent topics; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting mows matters of the preceding week. ‘Temms—$2 a yoar; four cents a single copy. Sudscrip- {dons received at the office, merthwost corner of Fultoa and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter aad by all news agents. Advertisements in- ported at the usual HERALD rates. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Lo'teries:— Bussex Vou! Oxass 122, May 27, 1860. 40, 26. 8, BS, "OS. 49, 7, 70, 29, 30. Comouupares “Orlass $8. Lormy. Mar 7 Al, 9, 6. 47, 28, 38, 43. 70, 42 » 63. Nim, bao aDuENTs 4vD., Wimington, Delawi ware, Shirts Made to Order from Measure.— D.C, BILLACK & OX, 180 baosdway, Corner of Liberty street. Ph yes Cara fr re) 34 for $1, Holmes’ galeries tsowhere. ? es For Sale—A First Class Broadway Phe- tographic Gallery Apparstus, 0 Gen Sating Betas SUPT ats Chas. H. Williamson's Brooklyn Gal- TL. Se) Fuksa asoat dives a? Geo. B. Sloat & Co."s Cetebrated Elliptic ‘Lock Stitch and ptuttle Rewtng Macht: oe. A CULLING, 430 Broadway. A Grover & Baker Notscless Sewing Ma- obine ts the beat frieed of the fami) floes Bey ry New Xork, and 182 Fulloe street, Brooklyn Mt A2s Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, 7, New York. Office 506 Broadway, Herring’s Patent Champion Firs ané fuer ye treet Hates, 258 Beeadway, corner of Murray street, Peace Chen bop pete 4 for O: Doliar.— unde superior ten pounds finest $1 g Pistia soon "S, No. 1 Chambers and 216 rocawe at ™ Cristadeso’s Hair Dye, Wigs Tonpers—the dest in the world, siolcealo and reall, an Dye privately applied. Ro 6 Astor Ho ginmbelttehmans, and Treatment of the rests vin —I been bd — or Steinway & S OVERSTRUNG G ‘s OR AND, BQU ANE PIANOS, Warerooms 34 and 86 Walker strect. itehelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee 16 Rond street ~ Private entrance for ladies. The dye Barry's Tricopherous is the Best ~- oat ener wale Li ek, S82 a rving and restcr hold arogune. y Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and and Every Business Man copy of ihe bewropoliian nd Bank ocular. It le ccrrecied. by the Motropolian, ani’ aad Gwynne & Day. 1a Wall street. Dyspepsia. —One great redisposin, caves ve disease is the Sogiet andr ee toa of the functions of tbe and bowels Wheu these tall to requ'arly verform thelr duties for aay longth of ti Greperet ta some of tte forme le almost sure to follow WN’S Laxative Troches, or Cathartic Lozenges will ‘tect ually aid na‘nre Wo restore these to a beslthy! section Pays clan who kvow their ingredients freely recommend them. 2 5 I 2 i 7 ‘i MISCELLANEOUS, _ ani BD IC NAL WaIrKey, ant impowsible to Aiea kansas ‘druggies Th rexmmend onpayise iy ~~~ AED pvreagven Calne be ta be 9 procured a a ALS “Sih ae em k'S, 668 Broadway. AGENT, A PURE BRANDY, iawyet, Raaey. RDWARS wil es say = oe au warranted pure ye cna of aot nan ae Lr ae who gratin: Sess or ne i ¥ RY KRDRIL. RLLS—THE ORAN —ee aoey x only af 8 rsedwey, 00 HAVANA Do iweaty wae WHOLERALB REGARS 1. Ty fet cont below market resem, i iT, vr Eire wy 4 Tpeuecen cs wargeroa ct Cama pow rh 5 walla Sea = a) Bronaway, opposite M6 ; ead penn SIXTY YRARE. 5 mY FORAITURE WAR) sovnne Ss Pocrin precy boriswest corner of Broadway. POPERD PARLOR, 4 |. DINTNG and REDROOM RI Prem bf URRITURR, te ot ee of every deseriptim, so eae REEL ‘Vinca ae eee Gorda peeved asd shipped vo all parte of the world | | ) tor GARDE», LAWS ana PU BLad P, Price ro TANEOUS. AND GARDEN OxNAMEOTE, JANES FOWLER KIRTLAND & OO, M6 oroncuay, Dew Kore. Tis cols eresiabment ia ike 2 ‘country extensively engaged a ee Lone eS ewer TRON A Iarpe paecrinent reeds for tnepection, RF“ 8. | To this paper we present to the publi mony ema itahing the fects that i, EF, BEGUL* TING PILLS AN SULVERT, ace uot oDiy poatiive with Laat eee, bas boy and Sil other nears of modi NINRZEENTH Wit! Eororvrs Curen —Isage Filta, Ki ‘ree 2enrs suo T bad a vegro taken elk withscrofuia Fearing to vp to ay ter, to be under tbe treatment a Henry, county, who ye & great tH rematved there ‘Suboot gern tay 1 fast, worse ail =e Ome. wera ae cae fa So she = Dreest, neck aoe arms were covered wit ruseing’ 8 8 weak abe conld sanrorly walk; ry Ca eletcn, 1 wae dvieed by We. Ui or of tis pine. = Kevovnting Kesoivent and Regulating mow ‘heed to reatore ber to bealth. to lp Bow © 4 was before she was token sick. Mre. Tenia Bre tates cf thus place, bad a nearo girt flier wom than win ibe same disease. The dootore . r use of your valuable 7 You may publish this for the benedt af Ei, Beli, te yee. Ang $1 per bottle, Besolvent. "8U per a » No. 23 Jobe heoDWat & Bold by E A detcbie y vont obi soit oy al #1 xebAvge pines, J G*s PIRURES AND PITTING. ‘Tho largest and ‘a ead a and! remoh Bronzes in 4 FARINA tg Ry ny id the bes! subsuto® for tke tabs of the owor bag and a) ope Jelly Moulds. of various sizes torms Le i 7 Forms en nt the establishment, No. 5 New “Onnal ‘aizect, Broadway. | ame 5 EW MEDICAL, BOOK, > Pritt EON ait eyy LONG, RG, 21 end $9 Asm LAWABNCE, No. 1 Veacy etveet, Asior House, ” WAVE A GREAT MANY DIFFERENT © for meking euro eure; prices trom $17 to $13 aime mint Comts $10 to St2 Pants ned Vets suited! na Dine oO Frock Costas toorder $15 to WORCHETERSHIRG SAUCE, ne nUr ebouid use it, ged by eva ole ao the bees in ieee Lo" WAS wad Patte Photntr fitters oll be found eq ef oactous ofa i Hone Se roy ig "WH. BRON at, Propeieue, S36 ‘be. WINSLOW, aig AN SXPCRUNCKD NURSE AND FEMALE PHVSTOLAM. BAB A SCOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly factitintes the ‘ane eat AF toe, qumaand reduciag, oli ini er eure to regn't wom. ratty § ie Will give resi to yourselves and reliel infants. ¥ sate in a)! Canes, PB nrmy of bettles are wold every year inthe United Sites, Fair on On Peranat Ai) pets Kins, Bow York, Santee <4 Goki by dsuggists the world. DY, A DY, Tie new Yous TLLUSTRA! TH i YORK 1 ow NOW Ww JOKE THe NBW Yosk ILLUsT! comand i eat : = | Beacttw PORTRi 4 jarabnon Ane ara f BR St | a mS aa ie iad mR fond Ere ad Iseold phone ——_—_—__ few rover, ment Ao Poke Bircr our, fr seb by IWATE, Pld ROWE MEW Boo ci Geerge Wa mere Se COMPLETE LIST OF REYNOLDS’ WORKS. Myrteries of the Uvr=: of Shi Diecarged +-$1 0 3 voln.. : FEELS bs J eiapaereers# ODART PIANOR, s" GRARD tatiana) AND PIOOL), iT MONUF AC Was Tt" Last SAW NOV! am Ove From the Dew te ae Ser Cy tuna lean FXCEPTION, 2; ANIMATED, TRUTUPUL Cpremaer | ND PHU . _—a Both town and Cw ore @ ET LN tiie uP PHODOCS AN UNOGE al sadar nthe may on humeett. cr ‘heres mrapect i woman) om ® most DERBY & 5. Cop'es by mail, post paid, on ressipt ot ¥ 4 ones by __ REMOVALS. oe PASE R. REYNOLDSON. MAQMETIO. Bone, Ding darren Newbut ars Be. WH. MAXWELL. MD, BAS Mifron 4 Ldapemard street \o No. 6 Greene Cad koma het ‘00D a od, oftien. juors at prices, a BE CATHOLIC a TSUING r E'pUNUAS & DROtARR, (i, B. Rirwer) has removed to 099 Broadway, » wey J. } 7, 1p spire, where all orders are _ nan WESTAURANTS. Aor G¥ation. pat MERE aie Sag ‘wen c° etiand i ATITER, NORTE WaNt CORED oF md Gas 5 pty oc goods Uvey GUy -—4 cy ae ket CABB, Inte of the Orepevine, Sixth avonun,