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I t \ ' . DEVOTE? T? P >LWI :S, MORALITY, EDUCATION AND 10 THE GENERAL, 1NTEKEST OK TJIJB COUNTRY. J|*Mrii?i?IftiA _ J I. r-* -i ? ? "> ? ' - -*'* ** ' > ... ... ... ^ . A. ? &***?*& ivJalL-"ZT,I,I*,B*"11 ' 1 * -- -? manmsmt* uutappYr*vaM?B| YPL Tju? m ?J * ---s-tiKJPSNS, S. C., TilURSDAY, JUNE 15, 187(1. """"Ml .fry St..''.. . . v. . *11 ;. .? y?A _ ? : , . ii i ifiawniTMUML * 11 ^ \ 4-i rvn o I Indian Iriboe." Dr. Montcomorv. of I OUR CENTRNWt at. trwoB I? - - - Willi 11 Lllll^cXLlVJUCS The Southern Baptist ConventionTho Convontion, in sossion in Kiclimond, Va., from May 11th to tho 15th, ongagcd in dovotional oxorcisos ono tolf hour of ouch dny; and, on tho dhy sot apart for tho consideration of tho claims of Foreign Missions, tho prayor meeting was particularly in*, terosting, having special rcforonco to that work. Ponding tho adoption ol' * a resolution o fie rod by T. T. Eaton at tho cIobo of tho dovotional hour.? fut tlio encouraging results -of tho rs of tho Foroign Mission Board, he past year, should Btiniulalo to ( jopowed efforts and enlarged opora tfonsj" addresses wero mndo by J. C. Ilidon, J. W. M. Williams, J. H. MCarry and J. S. Burrows. i)r. lliden \ prosontod a now phaso of Iho subject, iiWsworing tbo supposed questions of ftn^ut-sidcr os lo what Foreign Mis* elpTis liavo dono for us, and showing tnnt wo nro all cf heathenish ancofltry fts tho vory namotj of tho days ana* nonthg indicato. Ho referred lo tho cannibalism on tho Sandwich Itftnrids, whon tho hoalhon nto men * tftt broakfaet, and pointed out tho great chango wrought by miBsions. Dr. J. W. M. Williams oaid our f MAA/1 in ?? * ! n r. ! ? ? r. 1 givuu 11 uvvi 10 biiu inmoiuliui y npirit, and ehowod tlmb this spirit of mis** Bions runs all through tho, Scripturos. : Dr. Curry said he trustod tho ooiivorition was ontaring a now ora in tho ^mioaion work, and that during this Centennial voar nil nm- fi>nnun?;.?o be iillod, enabling us to do | cater ifc''??gy i" the lytui'S;, He p^okc particularly of Italian Mission*, 4yicnimo of liia lato visit to tlmt field, giving him personal knowlod of tlio labotf,}i.of George B. Taylor and his companion, and tho other Miosiona* rios whom he mot in Italy. l?e thought ii\o difficulties of thoir fiold of labor ns it gyyntoiLf.hnn tho.so mot Mj^jMia?ioiuwioB in Africa. lie rufurred ?"iech of Dr. ]lidcn with tliflBlbl, and said thoro was something worf# than cannibalism; something in t pub\io opinion, in statutes, in pnporn, in tno obtruding life of acorn, such as brothor Taylor has to moot, worno than cannibalism. 'l'ho views of this mission wcro at first loo sanguino, bo x oauso of misundorstanding Iho pulitical chan^) in tho Popo's loss of temporal powor. This was far less favortiblo to tho triumph of ovangelical roligion than was first supposed. Koityanism has infected tho very air in Italy?* Ono thousand yoarBof tyranny! Ono thousand years ol despotism! Ono thousand years ol religious bondage, worso than tvrannv and dttinoL. w ' */ V I' " ' x ism Jina oaten out tho publio mind and conecionco, and wrought each ruin ns tho roign of sin ulono could do! This is simply tho lino oi tho Hpoaker's thought, and no living man can rcproduco tho cloquonco of his uttoranco. Tho one thought that guvo him consolation wns, that this was nil tho result oi sin, and that Christ had died to put away sin, as nuro as God raigne, and Christ was mado sin for 4 us, this donso darkness shall ho chased aw a}* by tho light of tho gospel, and ovon tho Salmrnh dosort shall bo made J to blossom as tho rose. European 1 nations theoretically roeognijeo tho JViblo, but tho conviction of tho abfOs Into authority of Iho Now Tostamont, is not "ingrained" into tho public mind and consienco, as it i? in Atnoirica. Dr. Burrows niado some j>racticnl ro4 marks and auggoHtod a collection, I which rOHIllfrwl ill n rtool. I ... Vlliill WIIVI lUlll/IUII of ovor ono hundrod dollars, and plodgos of Hoveral thousand for the noxt year. Tho two groat agoncios of tho con(vontion aro its Hoards?tho Homo Mission Hoard, and tho Foroign Mis sion Board, and this brief account consists simply of oxtraots from ropoi'ts and f>poochoft. On Saturday, tho work of tho Home Mission Board was mado tho spooial order of tho day, at an important hour, and ponding tho resolution offered by l)r. Williams, of Md,?"That tho agonoy of tho Homo Mission Jloard is nn I " nocoeeity to moot thoprcsont incroas* r i?fj >vai)tH of our pooplo and of tbo ?-? "?r Vn., said: Tho lifo of tho Southorn Baptist Convontion is wrapped up in tho cxistonco of tho Homo Mission Board, and pointod to tho oxamplo of > Christ in beginning tho work of ovangclization in iL'.s own country. Dr. McDonald, of Ky., Bpoko of tho uuo 01 neamomsii wickedness that is washing our Western shores and gradually moving toward tho interior, and said that through tho instrumentality of tho Homo Mission Board wo must stay the progross of this tido of oi for by tho gospel barrier. Dr. Curry, ofVa., KpoUo of tho mission field as boing tho world, and of tho oneness of tho work of tho Home anu roroign rsoarde; honco, ho, an presidont of tho Foreign Hoard, could spoak with propriety in behalf of tho Homo Board, by request of tho Corresponding Sooretary lio said, wo liavo two Boards only for oonvenionco. They aro alilco ?icceasary and actuated by tho ono apirii^ of misuions. As patriorts anil ohmtiaua wo must give tho ovorluBting goapel to our borne pcopio through this Hoard. A collection of $102 wan takon," Tho convoution always gives tho sobjoot of eduoation aprominont placo in its mooting'', having tho interests of tho Southern Baptist Theological Soininary specially at* boart; and, ac-> cordinly, the Saturday night sossion was cbiofly devoted to the ooneidoras Lion of tho claims of higher education; Dr. Boyco, of Ky., President of the Covontion, and Chairman of tho Fa* oulty of tho Seminary, gavo somo account of tho prospects of securing the pornKiticr.t cssdowmont of $500,000, for which ho has been laboring for seine time, lie said, tlmt Juiing the next year the lion Lucky part of tho endowment of tho Seminary (fcilOO,000) will be completed. Tho 8200,000 to bo raised among tho other States, must bo raised within two years. Dr. Winkler, of Ala., followed with a most earnest Content)iut speech; rcmoviogfihe objection to tho educational XjJontonnial movomont, by show ji"tr thatJLhero is no political eloniont I in 1L. Tins movomont is not tho glos i rilleation of any political bannor, but, rather, Llio bannor of tho crosa of religious liberty won on our soil by the trials and heroism of our fat hors. Dr. Curry o flu red resolutions expressing tho interest of tho Convention in tho Sominary in tho past, and roooinniendingour pooplo to complcto tho ondowniont boforo tho end ofr^ tho your 187G. On Huuday, all tho pulpits (oxoopt tho Episcopal) woro occupied by Baptist ministers. Tho Baptist Sunday ' ouuuui .iuafs*->meoiings m tiio utlornoon woro of unusal interest and largoiy attended. Many vory interesting roportu and spooches woro mado Monday and Mon day night. Tho next session of tlio Convention will Ijo with tho Coliseum 1'laoo Baptist Church, Now Orleans. J. C. Hudson. FxauniNd on tub October J5i.ectxonh.'?Tho Now York World discusses at length tho probabilities of ino oieonons in tho October Statos. It thinks tbttt Democracy ban only to bold its own in tbotio oloctions in order to inuuro tlio November viotory. Tho World classos Now York, New Jersey and Connecticut as "Metropolitan States," and proceeds to stale tho result of its study of tho political probabilitioH um follows: Whatovcr tbo ronult, thorcforo, mny I bo of tbo olection in tbo October > States, a wiio nomination and a bound platform at St. Lom'ih will assuredly give to tho Domooraoy, out ot iJGti doctoral votos, of which 185 uro a majority, this vfotory, Tho metropolitan StutoB, now JDomocratic 50 Tho Southorn States, (exoopt South Carolina,) now Domo I 1 y 1 ! Tho I'acifio States, now Domocratio 12 ( i 193 1 And probably: i Illinois .21 Wisconsin 10 Pennsylvania 29 ? 60 : I ; f .'' t \ -: , - < Total./ 2i>8 PniT.AnRLPniA, Juno 0, 1870 Doso nm rudder liboly times wo's a habbon now!' romarkod tho sablo gcntlomati who lmndod mo my bocl ntalco and onions tho other morning at tho Continental Hotel. Mo wedder atn fine and dar'e a heap a pooplo in town'? and ho was right, for wo havo just passed through a week of delightful weather, such as I havo seldom seon in Juno. In general excitoniont it. hasl oxeoedod tho* ononiner wook ?nii t l A O "J * tliiiik Iho nnmbov of visitors will almost equal tlmt very interesting occa sioti. Early in tho weolc tho Knights Templar began to pour in from ovory portion of tho country, and as they came not alone, but in tho majority o' instances, those who woro lucky enough to havo wives, brought them along, whilo tho fortunato poHSonuoi'S of families ranging any wlicro from fivo to elovon in number, woro not forgetful of thoir marital obligations, and hrOltfflll, t.hn rloar littlA (.lintuil.o 0? - .iwviv VUVI UUO UV DOU the fun too, and aa a natural consequence, this oxtra addition to our population, as my colorod friend remarked, 'made tilings rudder liboly.' Tho ovonts of tho past wcolc havo boon numerous and important, principal a mong which, wcro tho Dccoration dny ?tho convocation of Knights Tompjar ? iho mooting of tho Modical Soeioty of Pcnnyslvanin ? and tho mooting of Social Sctonco Association. In tho closing portion of this lcttor I shall briofly notice cach of thoso ovonte, but I. trust 1 may bo pardoned )f I digross nun mnmnnt In onu r. WMV .f.WM?VMV VW U?.J It 1?UIU III UUIIiVII U 1 tho Centennial Committee. Tho.ro many excellent people in nnd out of Philadelphia, just now speculating on tho possibility of the financial ( " lure of tho Centennial exhibition, und who aro constantly into<-ming tho public of this shortcoming, aii(J that lamontablo ~r < 1. uh,ioij;iii> ui tuu v-unn'iiiiuu uommutoo in not adopting their peculiar views?nn<l aro frank enough to shy what tlio)' would have dono if they wove in the committee's place"; wrote lied acribblois without brains onough to drive a second clans fish wagon, aro constantly calling in quostlon tho wisdom :tnd policy of Mio trcntlomen hav ing chargo of the most gigantic undertaking of modern tiinos, and requiring an amount of forecast and judgement fully equal to tho govern^ mont of a nation. It ia barely possiblo that if the Unr tod States had boon ralcod with a tino tooth oomb, a fow better men might have boon found lor tho positions on tho Centennial Committco than the gontloroon who now oocupy thorn, but ovon that is oxceodingly doubtful.? Human wisdom has never been doomod infalliblo, and in all probability novor will ho. Kvon tho Almighty, wnosojuugmonu 18 unornng, having inado his last and most porfcct work, man, in his own imago ami likeness, in a litllo whilo roponted that ho had mado him. Is it to ho wondered at thon, that there have been pome mistakes, some errors of judgment, some shortcomings of performance? Don't look !lt, these on llin mm- .?i Jio sun itself. bon't p(!olc for wluit ilioy havo not done; look at whntthoy havo dono, and if a man's judgmont is not warped as crookcd as a rani's horn ho must confess, without any disparagement to tho exhibitions of othor lanus, mai no grainier exhibition than this at Philadelphia has over boon giv* on on the faco ot the gloho. Having relieved my mind I will, now turn to Brazil. On entoring the pavilion oreetod by tlio Brazilian government. nothing imnrnftsnH vnn I o r J M,w,v Utrongty tlirtn tho lfghtnoss and ologanco of ovorything sho exhibits.? Bpain looks gloomy atid forbidding.? Brazil is light, airy, bonutiful. Near tho door aro casos of costly books, adrnirablo in workmanship and rich in Bplondid binding, raro contributions to Bcionoo ana art, and worthy of tho groat nation thoy ropro<jont. Tho Bhow of cotton goods and and olothn is not up to tho Htandard of Knglitdi man ufnoturors, or of tho pr duets of tho loom in tho Unitod Statoa; still thoy nlinnilnnAn r\f I l\n imiui mnt..I w ..v., ..v..... vv wnv ft ? TT in.iu-l Kll and undor tlioir prosont wiso and en^ J orgono ruler, will no doubt avail thornftolvos of tho brninn nnd mosoto of 6th-', or lands. Tho countrioS south of Brazil havo long boon famous for hidps, horo wo havo tho manuiacturod loatUor, and it seonis to mo I havo novor soon it suporior. ,fJho oxhibition of manufft0'? ( II ltn/1 i : ? VI..UU 111 utira Ul VIinUUB KIIHIB 18 aiBO oxccedingly creditable, and also aro hor numorous agricuUur.il products ol cotToc, sugar and grain, and givo hor a statue among tho nations of llio earth for which northern pooplo wore scarcoly prepared Hut if Brazil wore twice as big and as rich as sho is, "wo could only afford to givo her a passing glance, for a greater than Brazil moots you at every turn, a potontato by divine right in the arena of science and iii t, an autocrat in philosophy, a foarloss apostle in roligion, a darling domigod in war. 1 rotor to thoso daut losb 'inlanders upon whoso blood rod Aug tlio sun novor sots, and whoso rovoillo bvnt is heard around tho world.' I confostf it fills mo With admiration whicli I find it difficult to oxprcss whon I see grouped in this oomprohonsivo manner the grand pvoduotion of England and her Colonies. Whon 1 look at the map of this, our mother fand, and sco that you might drop that seagirt isle within tho limits of tho Stato ol Now York, and thou havo room to uparo. I Bay it fills mo with admiration unspeakable, whon 1 hoo the wondora sho has aohievod in every deiiarlrfifcufc of hnrtfen U mow I ?h~ 4 ' - 0~* moots ovorywhoro?go iuto tho mnchinory department and hor engines uro among tho finost and most substantial over roado by human hands? in cotton aim luift no sunorior in rv - I the world, and it is usioomod no small tornplimont to Btond her eqffltt on any Ca\ . _/ ? * oi ino aria 01 commerce; in silKs she rivals Llio looms o? Lyons; in ourpcU alio in ulmost without a poer; in cfltlory sho is master oi the situation; in silver waro flho need not lear to ontcr into competition with tho artisans of anj' land, and in tho million and ono kinds of small 'I ins that go to make up tho Dusincst 01 UiO world. fc>Iio displays nn activity, and grasp that is marvolloas to bohold. Go whoro you will in nny r>f tho dopartmoDts and thoro you soo on great flags, Great Britain and Ireland, Colonics or Colonial do pendencies, and wheu taken together there is nothing that man producos or secures hy his labor or his genius; his courage or his pordovorcnee, but what who fiooms to havo a part in it.? Tho sea, tho earth, tho air, in ovorv land and ovory climo, arc all comjiofIod to pay hor tribute. Tho contributions of a flinglo colony are suporior to that of many nations; and here hor childron aro gronpod around her so closoly that she rosomblos some lit no womun i imve soon wnn oxcooaingly largo familios; and not by any moans tho smalloat of hor blood isolations, is tho young gontloman, Brothor Jonathan, who is ontoring hor so royally to day, and of whom no doubt sho lools as proud as sho duos oi tho most favorod ot hor childron. 1 havo apokon of tho magnitude and variety of hor contributions. In hor African department you havo as tho spoils of Imp hnnfftp t.l?o fnnl/u of flirt nl/nJwi.vi ? """ V.?V,,?I ?IH , tho skin of tho springbok, tho hide ol hyppotamus, tho feathers of tlio ostrich, no longer, however, a wild denizen of tho plains, but a useful domestic bird, raised in flocks liko geoso or sheep, but yielding a richer tributo.? Tho agricultural contributions are simply splendid, whoat, wino, wool, silk and a multitude of things too nui? n 1 * - - iiiutMiio iu iiivii iiiuii. vumuui, luo, looms up grandly, a mighty child of a mighty airoj with Huch e'<imonts of ol'greatness ub sho displays, uno wonders that they have not know more ol it boforu. In Agricultural muohiuory in particular aho has mado a magnifi. cont display, and I should not ho at All astonianou to hour that bUo had borno off u groat numbor of tho priaos. Tho Wost India Islands Bond rich contributions of sugar, oofTco, dyo \voodn, and othor sourcos of tropical woulth. And right noro ia whero you oslimalo tho powor of England. Evory product from tho equator to tho polo 1m oxhibitod in somo of hor departments. No mattor what other nations pms on oxhibition, sho ts thoro to rival thom roam nmortg tho uplondora of tho art gallory, And amid tho congrogutcd gom?Of goniuH from tho world, aro tho Htatuon of Chantry and tho pointings of T^andnoor, and tho work* of tho multitude of grand apoatloBof'art, who liavo inado hor namo immortal, lint I fool that iny npnco is running out, and must dovoto what romatna to tho events ot Uio woqIc. On Pocoratidn Day wo hhd a fitio'parado of tho Posts of tho Grand Army of tho Jlopublio, who in porforraanco of a saored and holy trust wont out to dooorato tho gravos of their doad comrado? who (lied in defense of the Union. Ono of tho trratifvin" font m-pfl nf tlin 'rwnnna^ , ?-> ^ O ?"v sion was tho tributo that wtlS paid to tho Confederate dca<l. Lot tho wooping mothers and sistors, and widows who wait in vain for tho coming of thoso who long yours ago wont out to do hnttlo for tho stars and bars.? Lot thoir griof bo softened; and their hoarts ohoercd to know that tho graves of their iovetl ones aro not forpotion, but that kindly and loving hands with each returning year scatirt.. ..I n " " i.vi uu.iuuiui iiuwwrs uvur mem, oven lis theytlo over tlio i*ravcs of their own hovoio doad. 'L'lio procossion was very imposing. In Iho reunion upeochos no allusion was mado that could hurt the most patriotic Poolings ofthose solaloly opposed to thorn; and scoing the grnooful trlbutos paid by bravo mon to those who wcro onco tlioir food, I could not holp behoving that tlii? was indcod a yoar of jubilee ana poaco. jl'uo proccssion <5f Knights Templar, on Juno tho first, was simply grancj. Thoy began to invade the oity oarly in the woob, thoy came from ovory tilalo in the Union, and suoh a woloomo as thoy rccoivcd lms hardly boon soon in tho present genoration, novor boforo at tho rocoption of any organization have I witnossod such enthusiasm. Such cordial and hearty greoting; not only hotols and public halls wero placed at tho dispose al of tho Sir Knights, but privato hooscsflung thoir portals wide, and tho wholo oity scotuod overflowing with iho most lavish and generous hospitality. Jloro was no North or South, East or West, no divisional linos, no ortho Idox distinctions; but one homogeneous family; bound togothor by tho sa* crod tif-s of charily, aekno^leding tho universal brolhorhood of man, tho 11 n;vorsal fatherhood of God. The procession formed on Broad streot, and was at onee grand n.nd imposing. Embracing many thousands of tho myotic brothorhood. In tho afternoon f.lutir oflicors were installed, and in tho ovoning thero was an i ram on so reception at the Acadomy of Musio, nt. wku.l. il.-> ... ?, ...V... I.1IU niunv liintlll^llinuua people in tho Staio wcro prosont. Tho Socioty for tho advancement of Social Scionco has had a most interesting sorios of* mootings, at which woro prosont distinguished savans from all portions of tho country. Tho Modicnl Society of Pennsylvania has also had an interesting session, at which considerable fooling was manifested at tho admission of Bomo Homeopathic practitioners into ono of our public institutions. Resolutions woio passod cons domning tho disciples of llabnomau, undcoimnonding tho action ofa couplo of young sawbones who resigned thoir official positions rather than ioceivo tho littlo pill dootors to respectable standing among the modioal brother*, hood. There has boen no oarthquako in connoquonco thoroof, and tho world stii"! rolls on. Tho attondancc is increasing every rln.r ri-? 1 1 vaoj , UII x llUHUiiy IHHl? It 1'OaCUOU 44,000. An inoll'onaivo gontloman was almost clubbod to dcatb by a policoman. Tho big Krupp gun is nearly in position, and a Chestnut street heiress in reported to havo run away with a rolling chair man. Country cousins, aunts, uncles, grandmothers and mothors-in-law aro pouring in upon n8 by tho million. Wo aro dolightod to S00 V'OU all: but whon vnn oomo briny your lunch niul money enough to pay your oxponsos back homo, for our money is all borrowed, umj our nparo rooms let out to permanent boarders. Hkoadhuim. Some Fun In CongressDuring tlio dobnto on tho naval appropriation bill, in tlio House of nfIif/>o 'I'lliii-oil.?.? , . J iimiauujr mot, XVI1" Lewis, Democrat, of Alabama, tittered an nmendniont to rcdnco the strength of the.Marino Corps and abolish the Marino Band; the latter point of tho proposition afforded Mr. Harrison, Democrat, of Illinois, the opportunity fur delivering a most musing speech, and ono that wne much enjoyed and applauded by both aides of the Ilonso. llo drow a picturo of President Grrmt onioyincr t-lio of fh? Vfn line Bund in tho grounds oi tho VVhito Ilouao, while hid fiiondu nut around with their toot on tho balustrade smoking his l'tti tftgne; mid liC spoke of himself (Mr. Harrison) mov ing through u crowd of Ilopnhlicans in tho grounds, with one hund on i is puree and (lie other on his vratcli toi>. paut'of the White would be different. rtfefliSp A Republican member. Theit^vo will havo our hands on our fm/iS# and vyatpb fob*. y^tf/Uqr,] m Mr. Harrison. . Very good/ but we I sii i i- - - > T - win uu Hivjoying mo innsic. 1' wanl to SCO a Democratic President ther'o listening to tho music, aiid I hope to 1)?. one of 11is friends, with my foot (i\ ihe bulmtrado and ono ot Ins PasJa^ gna between my lips. I am oppoiWU' to the'lib jlitiou of tf;c ftiVlJ^^ 1'liinU oftlio Democrats wI;o \yunt ^ot. mtu tho Whito Iloiidc. Tnero*^ a sun < f tho great Km pi re State, (Tiklvjn,) greater than Alexander.? Alexander cut the. Gordian knot with lire sword?but tlio knof T>$y }i ling o( hcni^i but Uib man liau"c3l* a ring of bteei?tt Cunul Kir,#~and lie may be in llio White iiooee. i want tho Marine Brt'tvd fbero- to tfivtt music; and if bo should load a b. ido to tho White Iloireo wo uTfr piay.jiie, Wedding March, and furnmh B\voet music hcnoath her chaiufjicr windyjk[Laughter.] Wo have other mcm,iM* that position, any one of whoimfrtMSy grace tho Presidential chair, ftsfit hS& not been graced for long yoarS.' ^^Hp wo to dony him tho music ot tIio3ra< rino Band? Never! novcrl uoverf [Laughter.] We mny hftVe One from Ohio (Mr. Kelly?Cill jjB never speaks in the uttering words of wisdom, (meaning 'IM.~ \ A i uu>'itiui iun7iiihii.i nro wo 10 1111VQ no music for him? No^ ,sirr tij^iferj never! novui! (Loifd laughter much at the style and manner gf'-gpi sponger as at the evident blunder of his last remark ) Wo have a little ^ORt nf tho Tloosior Sta't'd,' a great [Democratic war horse, (alluding to Mr. II ondricks, of Indiana,) a man who, they say, is a little of atrifnitier. Ho Is a trimmer, because hid miiiwit so round that ho see* both Bides of ai question, and <1-?c9 not grow wild on any such, lie may toe in that tion, and I may be liis 1? iond in that Whito House, and shall we have $a music from the Mailuo Rind? Never . . '?* o:r, toy my vote?never! never! ncveff ^Groat laughter.) We may huve in that scat, Mr. Chairman, a man who will till the chair as it was never filled. before, (ailading to Judge Davis of ii. . -? - ujo onpreune uouit)?not ft single* inch of it that will not btf filled/ (laughter)? a man great in law as In politics, one uguinat whom uot u word. can he said. Am I to eoiue here? from Illinois to attend his inangurati< n, and am I to go with him to the Nvnitc House, and havo no music U aid liitn in tripping the lighl fatUas-jic toe? Nevor, sir?never with toy consent?nover. (Oontinned laughtor.) There is still another d'n^'fr'o'ih your own State, Mr. Chairman; great lit arms, groat as a civilian (alluding to (ton. Hancock of Pctiuyslvania)?a man who, if he had not l>eeii gro.it as a General, would have l?eey great ii^ civil lite, lie may bo there. iJo will wish to liiwo eonio merUyriob ol tlio past brought lul.ib mind by marlinl uiii^iu. in it to bo dctiiod him?? Shall u Marino 1>iuU be rolAit>Cil hjmi? liy in) vote, eir, novoi 1 unveil nuveil (Laughter,) Then, sir, there in still another, "the Groat Unknown." ilo ia coming ton thousand strong froiu every part ol tho Union. Mr. ilurdonbnrgh (bom., jN. Y.) rai'Kcr* Mr. Llurrison. i will cull no names, lie ia All around. Die Deinoor&tio party ie full of 'the Great Unknown,? (Koara of laughter.) When that 'Hioaf Unknown' cotnos there IM? i lio have no mnaic? Hhnll no tones <v>mn out from those silver^ ' mentfl, blown by those f^cntlcrrtS'# ec irlot e mtn, fo welootno am! introi# dace that '010at IJtiknowii* t<i hi# follow citizunt? N.>t by my VOt'o, eft, never! never! novei! As Mr. Ilarriton sat down, he tflfe greeted with roars of laughter utfdf i onimIb of applauHO from bo'h bideti dr" the lloiitto. l'he speech ami the nui' eule proved too much tor *iueml * mont olTered l>y Mr. Lewi*, wliicU wan voted down l?v a vyry largp* majority. tmft