The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 17, 1860, Image 2

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judge ihth4. The Nail* that the tempo
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n'r TPB Great Speech of Douglas.
- Itteiwr OF DAVIS.
, : ii,cpaimt4°lll.l..
‘ ,_j_WzikTri nsx..A.crse.
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" -- " - - - " - """ . ' ,. '"• ,-,,,,,, ..m, , ,,, ,, 0uve•i••A.,...1 , ,,,: •
.f-' Militated - Xpeelat -- Xemosirei -
I
i t----kl". •—•;+ - -, -44-1 '.
41 14rwim.ruAtio.ot 2hirrouicas.
431,1FALilA TX6I;
• • • .. .
„ -
th liElf "WAIF * 0
itiiiiiiti c 4hrokl” op 'lite Wight.
atilia&*4l,7*„ SI r+ P.Z44IIII
-„ c4ileiw.•;_eo.nve.utiori• . ;
t• , _
-
;:- . l l lto I . l lr*to lkooptien of tho Jamas
• •
theTnilusetic.
' T R AI 6 1 41 14, G.
41441 mratorss t. " TIE
•
May 1860,
-** OHO- tPascit or Diotraiotti.
:Vilie, inini igitie;ginat 14404 ' 4 SOnOtoi Nee
e . tit ei the: heiete; te - ier. elitiegteaiii 44.41 " --
:tibit,arni,li itelosSidered hYiar the eblett effort of
. _N i t li fffAifflret,,bfihii;*4oent, ; BeOelitie; and
Plissionei peeitilig the. seceders of tke South
- and
the Itepublicend of the Ifoith as iciiiimate parties
le leer Irrepreetible- ontilko p .whioh, if oontlzoisd, ;
itlitol .: 1 411 1 0 1 7 , :te41t .in , thtt 4 41014 14 of ills
, Mien. „:, Riaylinik*lon of Democracy ef h im- en* .411 &lends Issh perfect, and Ix conceded to be
""faigwefithle• - -, .1... - -T , „,
litittinsistt 4 0 1 ..1i.f4 1 44 4-.P. 4 44 14 ,*4 4
.1, 1 0. 1 141 1111 11 1 4/4_, *044 4 4 11144 d 0 40
SoSatikee Mount te,therzerideney, and would not
hairetelloWed the use Of,bis name at Charleston but
' T st these bnputations of his orthodoxy, were made
, le feeling and fervor. which forbade doubt of
atic:truth ,01%4C:his patrietlea ; but, he said he.
4tacitteeiptedaieitit,Okarleatott and endorsed by a
114teeettails,liationeleonrentloi—he had readied
li beiledtff et ite-.eotea. as; the bacioeiatio iinicli:
4c.I::POPIITIffa Mho t hie , rivals i ha. 441•4-
' 0 44 4044 Ph .4° ta4, 14 lilbt 4 1 4t°!9fwa., „ r d '
congratulations longratulations by : lig h tning , and retpteet:..eta
1 .- tef4t49 1 .91 1 r P 6 .1 0 . 114" WP I - 111 , 11 r. ) " ,
e *. i 4 D l?;99. l llPki i " l P ) .° 4 k 4 ;c o ls 4 l:h4 tc . .V .
loped their men eortetetheta Odd, ''' hi onlyttiked
9ie eitpsffierity of them` Hie, eloliunrit, *Ciskei
*CLII.Y. and, Cateistiiiiii, - ibe had hien', aallid
0 1 44
0 1# 10 elete.lfAkosi,,Itioeighadocri uteentbn-;
e• ~ , epplOk se of the ffilf!kiWc.oiti ib O icleidin e
aer,ltaff eathreitss to clear Wei ~ in. ease' of in,
! ,PUtilkUsef the Otfetton., " lie wished 0 '644 the
sollstly , ses; fell ash Abolltiontits." „ "
Ilia - ' 441 4 speech' was conceived_ t o ;the' but
eitrie;, iid:4lilleafe4*'ith greet 'geed fate and, in
.
the . happleet tamper :.' Alta ':frienda,l,to4liht; are
.#o. l litl.. of NeZeefitittetiOti,. at' Balffiora, and
'Olen.* by the Pe`opii;,iiiNiviiiher. i4linatoi
93 , 1 ' ' e. 01 ) 11 14 Pa' :40 ev ery ' Southern
State: jainet - tbe,tiondlilitii"of the 'seceders:
-1. -: •.,, -,; , „._ _ askni "'Atli: iti:Vist. ,'' 2 • 'f '
'ffettatoi Dar* , it lifinthndopy commenced what
be ditendx as VI reply irt , ft bad Amapa', but did
net , reach ;the ..luitusents Of .Dove Las or- disturb.
W
IO squib. ' Be: veryl coolly_ listened while
firrts:' Grit:kited -, lihr.wittietisitsJ and -sareasme.
The' whole Southern side:of the. Senate Was eon-
Pl, etelY hare 'ski: eosslest, . whits the Rebels walked
it::the -Avenue with erect heads and.plistening
proudly, haling that. th ey Were fully Thal
-444 and acquitted by, the Charleston verdict.
i , : • , 1 ' 11911,111ABILD ' - .IXD • BUCX4. , - • " -
Atka
Oa* goatilittee tender, 'aad beam.' witted&
that `tie ecaaititastactrad io ' jive than time to
41,201. ticisons adhered to hie fortieriatinacmy,
eilifiliaog, implied that 'he • knew of .Ntatiek's
Istar;4l, ticaght referred to a amid
testa. 'BAcss ,F4 a BOILICASLII bath declare to-day
that their &Tarawa moat _
/murk If Oki 'collate to pinned, iSe 4411 have
9eitilmj4 aiNrte tbat it was lima& his wormy
Nat Ni f acit get', istothe lie presided
bwaor ; Torras to to - the page;
kola proalied. to bile 'it stied
paagrivii4a, If he , kieebitidtife elcariaagekip of
,":1 4 "•0 14 /11 ", 1 4. Ind,oo#llloll, iiiidon to
Thu Thei are. both ' to'
ibieoailditeee l ealle:garroW.
'cAlgtl
rya authaitailveliebase tom-a. Tel;iiiiit
OPobrillairit 040ibieddui Celt to the oat-
Waal tbet tlii‘ fie lila Itcy speak eat
boadit - tbedidelliegia pally a the ,aalandinpoon,
sesiditaiii,frosi Madden now
Mar abate ethat tie :Beeketstry. of late does Dot
*tea
to declare that the cam of 14,Cossitta—
fri`aidaircag asySeeedere is detterrieg of the'
seirasteitow. , , , ' tailing Oen Wawa kaig ,
t sda r gikoraittolide ecenelaion.- lie might to have
t isiki kai •GM feasibly age. 11 lief had tottOwed hie:
pwa inalictatioa n he would doubtlea have taken
yid wAun hei he Ahmed
ihteaelete be si ssied.bylatireitid patties. The
(Datialeitiflifiehipa made. Northwest are
*at geettudtheadire playa the Administration,
and if 431esteril - Cas desires to retains to lie own
famte;' ad to ditirapeeted among those who have
so lay mastaisad hits, be-will give immediate at
adage to idahotieetaaviations.
ii 16 01 1140
slot
. 64
sairkl
irag Ski nano
, X41 , 4 1 4 1 1*--0 0 1x 1 4 SVPIPYY, °P
4 1 0 14 411 00 4 1 Vin.,Distoesmi pf Ken
sll.4.!viVlYAl.#o4; JaPi the - '
litolsoossii,
Porto it,/, !Wang Itiatie"Witii the Disunionist&
Kra Pr?"' r Waawievos Wifit thorliforo; please
sl4Ars hk!.t ll f i re fte*C i be Y ** *
intfliOnWD ernorszi
Ifisdined thatPresideat Ilociturari is preparing
tiegielellamesge4to Tigard to As late coPtoso,
IbY theastazWisat .owavnit, of the IL B. sawn Ito
lurk lot • a loosed; with cargo of slaves, who
are now at Key West, scow Ave bombed in num
ber; in • width the - will take ; the, ground that
the SPOltath‘ thet , entatest, through. her tie.
peadaaeles, - awit, Brasil oak Portugal, encourage
thisfeeinti tragic, suggeet, indirectly, the
Paphtrent (haw whiehi notoriously the head
qtAtion) at *GA** tesdr,Th4. ll4 Portant 4° oll-
ambit will melts the plated essastion.
'loistiols saws 'tor WWI Ito .nangouaus.
owattda hos lion foootiost bore of the dem.
jiiddi'Ufpitta of Nina* IL , 'llitsuitrins, a Rim=
unwitting ';hla'mas . 'frets 'the Statist Now York:
1 -11 La *IRO", if
. i -}f
It la stadia that Pormait'ja M.nda Irmo borson
flataiday mithoortillod ohooka to, th. mamba of de-,
4Edeatimsinlhilia* York postolrl.s, whfoh *llV:of
fend At tho Steam ry, bat wkfeb win rofortf, , I.
Aiimas Aida Alabama* for it -b. not 11417,that
a* diaportaaltrfor proroatlog tho gammon of
sirimmariboro And, Mead 91 MO. PoParbaSiiii
iroaltillara boas daellatd. It is ter to presmat,;
Mot thelmtaire fallinrekgsdipai, siboot say'
Amanit - ma* 4 rrouttL-hava
,to bash tai
ilbroatito Matta: ' • ;
' 3 3 : :111441011r410000iT1 ilAilliLir KEPT.
,; .1 11pe',1spiiy.*idaitiOli to the New York port
Olee belles* MoipMeit to 1E460141g mammals In the
oiliaor the" shah deafer, et fife `Treams-y, tie
Mailt'sitor Nis iseetinti of the Poet Ogles, Depart:
tweiii , :' - 'llitutbliat this ft few ea'abstrootioa of
iitelleatiMey could plot lalie 'pastured wititin , ihq
114:11#41, sir #C 4 wapiti, The defakatPta mast,
bit! , bagia 11 pee or more ; ago; and been in:
' tram_ quarte tit quarter, ' How it wa M
. .4-J : - ed hi
Moat
eitriondleary ! The s
Ito
ipmeWWMild;iiiite to tie that therehas beim great
'eisideliteisiii,kiipplag istsbalee somants la' the
414*Tadit`ifi01100, Had the'amotaitlag Ofidai
d*e t tiWirleti dity;thflia - piiisildettisomprehend
liotilt a iefeleatiop Gould hate badiriid,
. The grm;Striallplif 61 thepost,ofilos - at New York
dr
467 , ,,,416 Attiii, we large; di $700,0001 thp
)441,:` lArs *WAG i•• . _ Atteliirl , ;4of diem
titit ` . iiiimi f it SOO*, sad iityarda; Welt/ It
le ealt;•6wiwooliwoe Yeti age. Could inch a allot ,
have grown up la a stogie quarter, - or ' Iry two Or
ItiatribriltA tm - Ft,i.,- . • ; L ~ , , ~ ,
i' l l(r•:l l ":,l ' °t**'.guirriNri, efihred a resold.
, toflf telO74:W? it**, to:47l:whiph ~ , ,f a,l l ,
:OOP 4 11 1 104 1 4:41•4• 41 1:1401t; an, IA ' ll ., tem
'Aspitikimapr,Wspestsone,latoriastlem If the xi:
liiilki. iiiiiiil Sisseton teedation is'iree deerslat to.
it*Affithi*fithiti; the public will he deka, db .
*3oo4 . ol4,thsputootfitc•Ohorictortortit•
Nisml ,:
i.* ~ .E, ::..„;, , ,I 1 -.; -, , t- , ; - ,
i 41 AAci: it t *irtis -At CM4trarON, -
s iiii Xtiii tr4tsii ' i4iii,;! ' l ' il&i ' al* tatiOduit
MAYA 40,1 6 .0R0, JP)* it alleges his
Ikm o 4 4l ;',4 l 4riffilne , Oa 'ooz•vßepoiti'
~
.4•10,644010.,W101 la UoiOqUe.fl9 oX
i m NIL . Divots' it Qharlestoa. , The
..kt mil#o7.yreet: Mr. Noimia wits
1116011 V i rk OPPaitipt ;of Mi. 'Dov-
Othei * ' .eAloro•44a, 40r /Ws. ,
eltsoswenii- wets ow iminpletely la the
iW., 6o o# ll :lattadadste than Mr:
yy
' p
4,4,4 O *-*Al lledpib
in frsM6PatP*. t,h lidi lle MOI
dir if 1 4; POtr OP "
iiiiiiiigOlda OrtilnitiOn• . . -1
veltheMiiinfeeestioa . set know that
'; - `1*E4',4484 - ,,,M, this New York 'post
~4ffild 61.41f1ak.010 istioa*fi, MA it
s-thsliiii;Newtp*il - f4o4o4is'ar his ma
-Imalaillatabilid Us-Metlea, ,!la;,.i: grpat
tikoithw.ll.6
4..ttrecitos#, - )ixt
~ 14 , - Slew : to out .a i m
es powaswer at New Yotk, whose We- 1
4 0* doidorc 1
Or ~,,
Tag entracte con Joh. 40 , ;•
The' kepubllcan. troubles r Menet. t o. at
hiettiii!AtejO,oll*, 140.1 1 ,b 1 Y, bb )14014.1,-t°
ttitill__ nate itilsandiditil_hitir ki-44rieleneniti irai
Ipho I'm iliv:the fortified' mittltirlmielidikla to
if_ediet. ~-11 r ,. thswAkil'a Went!! -...hefe i iit*."FY
latiguine; c ad the Istonservativki . li* lad • -$. 4 , ) ,
BAIMO or MOLDArt, f aro equally eangnlnCer arm=
oests. Tho radicals, who, agreeing wills MiOnvf•
ASO'S OS iroo,lolt opinions, prefer Benatoflrinn, of
Ohio, as.a lea- vulnerable- man r have equal confi
dence. Thus Mild alllfilifesnitilet of opinion - and
speculation, It impossible to arrive at any reliable
Oetelle ithl e ikAlkkilieltee a :....,, , ,,-• -...=..--- 1 ,,,,.... , —..—.
From tide stalid-point BIIMARD'S minces seem
the , best!" ' kris° slibisl& be 'ties* ;nver, , lllde-
Llis",* may„ be the .can,didate:' Biliiitn's friend's
pill; not, permit:either ' Barge or Wave to over
• 'sleigh' hire if they, oan help IC iffy fonies ere ear
-1 laii4y . theheisedrMed, and the Shrewdest -mina
gara are tailed iir his fortunes: 'Whatever there'
144 the RePriblioinehavel'eavY vioik'irti kind.
,ftfis Pistrarne.ffr's ttliOXPTIO11 ; OF F#E , 40+14fialg
-,`-, ' ' 1.1 01 18 ST• - • '.. •
1-.' Th e recepti onof the :Japanese •by the. President
haebeeis tiostpdsed Until to- userrowiAt.42 o'clock:
Bethlionsirof..oongness Will. be invited to be pre
sent at the ceremonial, and the Invitation will un
dmibtedly •be , accepted. "The reception , will be's
grind, - imposing' affair, but the community; will be
necessarily .ersoidded: • ; , , • = • ',. '
- Mlas Lent, it is said, has in contemplation an eve,
zing” reception for the Embany, which will be open
to she public,' sou to give the Orientals an oppor
tunity of seeing something of American society,
and ' , witnessing the freedom of intercourse iblob
suits between the American Ziegoon—the Pre
sident—and the people. This is a good suggestion,
'and should be carried out,,
. ,
THE 801T/II MOVING.
onoli loading 'Mon ae )11110161111. 4 V. aiierreoN,
Aueiierva /I.•* - Weronr,• ! Ridge WeOhn; and
Jbdge;Neeirr beirtiegme oat &Ad!, In
• Geoigis
'signet tbesibiders. Avexeniza H. stErauxs
had iflooken before. Gedrgia wilt send a new dee
ingon to tagnivii;_ and ffraricee will hied the
delegation.""•
4.lshinin Is Coming bravely to '..the reeoue aleo.
Her:tittel)emeeraaj will be fen -armed- for the
1304 by the fret of June, and there, too, the &tea•
eioreteirill go 'under.
P OM, CHICAGO..
The Republican Conventiom
E l " REELiNG ENGENDERED.
. ,
I RtospectiA of",flew,r4,
'HE ENERGY; QF. Eli.
P yl 14ra
P,RObPINTEI o,ll' OAKERON,' &a
A Conservative Chairsnano
Nam Les 80,123E1017 PROBABLY Tat.
• ,trammurr.
- -
90*itrOP Cheinee!, Sellonso ilan!aged;
LU'TOOL*+NT. WA.2)33i.
•Lp ler,PfOrgib!" Conqict Prerdling.
NEW-MAN" PROJECT
'fiotlftatonoto ih the Success of the-Nominee.
ILSPeciaf "The Plus."l
' 4 — • ,:,, , ''! ,' , . .: tOXIIO.IOO, May 18,1860.
i The.earnestuess with which the friends of the
different candidates. for the Presidential mod:
nation haie,proued their claims has created math
had feeling, and there is apparently almost as little
prospect of a ‘ harmonious nomination hare an at
Charleaton. , •
z, Elawann , oentinuts to be, decidedly the Await
Prominent - candidate., igs f4spdm oonfidently
Stains for bun more than ninety votes upon the
ffrst ballot, and ..his -prospects are,eonridered by
tnany-ty be very good.. Ilienandrustion,La warmly
EBBeon the, ground that he is truly W repro •
dative man ;. - that it is the legitimate 414 of a
publican Convention to nominate an nzunly.
tastable, Bapnblican, candidate; Lind, that , his
trines to the party and close identineatlon with
1 its. etrugley have rendered him its ablest and
Inlet approptiatystypdard-bearat In, hy:ensning
campaign. : :-, , , , ,
. „
Bony CC Ms delegates who, are asp:Au; to sop
port a oandldntes,who ie considered more available
at bears, would, greatly prefer his election, and
boom of hi. active Needs, hope that they will .be
ia
gneed to sire , hint at. atest • otaiplimentary vote
itpon ballot,: anal that he will thus receive
te
lase it,vote that he :nay be nominated with a
aura upon .tito Woad or third ballot.- He le
Strongly booked- up:, A Strong Walt-obese waded
Wand: llentestly anstandog him here.
iiimmtax, B. M. BLASOILVOZD k ,Company ire very
itetirhAnd It j/1 camoicied me cabanas that if there
It any peeribllitipf obtaining for him, the nomina.
Hon, the aetirkty, -seal, and good tnanaiedient of
his friends will secure it. ,
_Mon. #11,411. thinsta, the
,Opposition candidate
. for,tlevernor,- in ;tont', Stets, , and many Of his
rdends; amber! earneitlY:opposing the ,nomlne,
1 4iott Sawastb . ,Witich they consider wilt almost
pertainly, spears a Peritooratia triumph in your
State in October. This oppasition has produced a
!considerable impression upon REWARD'S friends fa
Mew - Angland,wtad .diminished- their Seal in Ms
1
support..
Many of the :frientls of General Ostranoi now
ideelara that in no event will Pennsylvania oast her
~ ,voti for Sawsan. Some of them are hopeful of the
ttotnination of Osznnou; and they declare that,if,
the Pennsylvania delegation could. be , held as,*
, tinit in his support throughout all the deliberations
of-the Convention, be would certainly succeed.
:There is quite a strong outside pressure here for
him ; bat. from present indications he will not th
eatre the vote of the :whole State even on the fret
ballot, as the delegates from Allegheny, Mere.; and
Hooky °Cantles, are decidedly against him and for
Wins sad Lnrcour. It is alsooonsidend that the
Philadelphia delegation ishy no means friendly to
him. Wthusst B. Thomas is now one of the, delega
Sou from your city as a substitute, and he is under,
mind to be are ardenkfriend of Snwesta.
There,are great ,many-Pennsylrentans on the
ground ; their number. is estimated by panyta at
1,200, bat others think they number 2,000. .
SECOND DESPATCH.
ln 'Convention this evening by
lliates on Perninent organisation h regarded as a
test, 'Showing - the relettre. strength of the anat.
ifithi. Annum!, of Massachusetts, a friend of
sixteen 'votes; and OLIEVILASID.
Fr ,. (3ol:llleotioqtt fllleid - Of SEWARD, received nine
,vetei: 'sustained the fogitive•slave law,
sod election . is' regertled as a triumph of the
Conseriative elenhut. There are 'delegates here
-froar itertess; 'Nebraska, and the District Of Co
'Corbin, and the &wird men will insist ripen their
Voting, but this Will not be allowed. ' Gamey is
srmembir - of the Committee on Platforms from'
Oregon.' He and luivaa agree es to platform and
candidates..
,The slavery re/platten upon which,
they unite, which', will probably be adopted as a:
ooneession to pepularnortreiguty; is—
.
"Resolved,' That, holding that' liberty is the
birth-right of every human - being, slavery cannot
exiskiri 'surfidtata,or Territory, except by law non
stltutionally
„stns.:AO." Bo mob' or the resolutiori
ft Grinswir's. The balance,' is Inaran's, and reads;
Are htlexibly r appaise- to the extension of
slavery into: ani„Tarrithrj, by legislative, ezeett
rive • or' judidial laterfarenea.s' ' •
;v` The balloting Willlsoiiminee• te-raorrow.
,understorid that Virginia - will not iota,' Ththwill
deprive Savant. of id vOteinoitittail by bll t rlenda.
The contest seerasnerreriad down between LIBOOLN
and WADE, with' the charms some=
Whertnlavoler ftheloriner. pint. - Sanaa, repro'.
Outing the 'Germans and Norwegians of the Nardi
wait- theists upon the defeat of any candidate
ithrits In' any way Plot/titled with' gimerietietini,
an 4 is actively working for SEWARD. This has re.
witlid t witlithe Americans of the People: l s party of
, PenusylVania, Sersai, and' of the If-astern
Mates, mash to the injury of ftwastri. diandt;nl7_,,
D. 421, punier MELD, and the Dumas, ably lead,
lo itnivann who is tastily sustained
for tae noth ll 444 4 th 14 1 17 40 W Wznn;
,add tree
torrePtionisto of: the last New TOrk Le glilature.
Thirillia an lirspraritible eantliot existing hors;
Savesilile,iti *bitten" that which , prevailed it
Otaitirdion: WO: in the Convention It andel;
'peted frisids Of the diggrent eamildatis
threstrirdiskit their termite is nMnomirottad they;
Wilt breakup *al:lnvention. This feeling may
bosoms Soiloleakthst'all the, oandidetesnow pro#
minent may 'be':drepped by ,golieral Osnseht; and
rasazaniur, of Mains, taken up 'for,ths sake of
Governor OSUMI is here working to
defeat .; tie- lou 'materially 'damaged his
aluirt4ea:; - T,lte ,T'annitylianians are the noisleat
'era**, beri;.bitt,; far *ant of union ,, are elmgrt
limpotestfroThere was never mi l liner, number
litsophl iit'Ohitago.''. At haat' twenty• Ave thoniaid
stringers Pre' here:" ' 'What 'makeithe' 134:attest So
bitter 1e,..th0 ~.seatideriee all se dgy feel/that
their' nominee, .who Over bele, , will .oertitialy be'
etwoosiftd, ,
• „ From ,ChlongoljL ' 4
CHICAGO, May enn
16,—1n th elieo Mepithil
Convention to ay, rescbstions were almost: ;Mar
measly adopted to inippatt; mar true:Releibiloan
candidates, aedloreare,the ,part yif any cornpro,'
Misr min orKnow•Mothing should_ba nominated,
The Mismeentdelegates Mad tto defend their posi
tion as supporters of Mt — Bates, but triet with ;no
eaketregemest,:. „, ,
-Among the most earnest ordoonentaat Baiter
otiiDvg.."lihieleti of Alostenrend:Corj*liarsitl,
The resoluticMe of the were old
to be printed and distributed among the delegates
to the Nitkand Convention.
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, ,1 1 1-I(MAYMMAY - 1 1 ; 1860.
The RepuhlieiliCAok•Oitifivention
rum
,)..11,7-7-itivniiniOgiiiitos
_
- I
atbitio;:Ma7 j,
The RepubliCan National Cenebotiop areembleu
to-day at the Wistranterceted by the Republicans
of this etty. , , •
The doors wereePeried at eleven o'olimit A. rtf;
Long beibre that hour the ooneourse of people as
sembled around the doors nemhered many
- thousands More thancould geirtradmittslaCe. -
Ai moo as is doors were ,imeped,:, the entire
body of the - Wigwam , wit solid i } peeked with !e'en,
and the seats in the :galleries *ere iti,dally
The interior of the Wigwam was handsoineiy
decorated with evergreen, statuary, and flowers,
mot, presented, a striking appearance. A refined
taste was elearly indicated. There were not-lees
than 10,0d0„persons to the building, while the open
,doors displayed to View crowds of people in the
streets, who were nnableto obtain more than a
'glimpse of the inside of theluill.
A.l 12 o'clock the Convention was celled toerder
by Governor Morgan, of New York, chairman of the
National Committee. Re read the call for the Na
tional Convention, add made thefollowing remarks:
dompllanoe therewith the people have sent their
representaGieshere to deliberate upon measures
'for carrying 'into effect' the objeot of the oall.
Usage bas made it my ditty to,take the preliminary,
ateps towanitorganiaing,the Convention, upon the
proceedings of which, permit' me to say, the most
momentous results' are depending: ' No body of
men of 'equal number was ever olothed with a
greater , responsibility than those now within the,
hearing of my veloo. Yon do' not need me to tell
you, tentletnen, what this responsibility is. While
a' part of,the adherents of the , National
_Admi
nistration are endeavoring to insert a slave
code into - .the party" platform,. another por
tion eipreMes its 'readiness to r accomplish the
same • result through. the, action of the Supreme
Court of the United States,' willing by indirect-,
nese.to do that Which, If done ' directly s wbuld . bring
a blush even to the oho.* of modern Democracy.
While- these and other- stupendous wrengs,,abro-
Jutely shocking' to the 'Moral sentiment of the
country, are ti) be fastened upon the people by the
party in power. if its leaders areable to bring the
fictions elementi that compose it into any.degree
of Unanimity, there Seemelo be left no-cay of MO
exCept in the - . good sense of this Convention.
Let , me, ,then, Invoke yon to act in a spirit of
harmony, that through the 'dignity, the wish
dom, end the patriotism displayed here, yen
may be -enabled to enlist the lacects • of, the
people and te strangUmn them, in the fact that'
yours is' the ennatittitional party of the country, and
the oily constitutional party; 'that you ere Rota-,
it'd by, prineiple, and that you will be guided _by
the eganiplebf the Paettete of the Rep:Mite. rot.
Moitely, you are not required to enunciate untried'
principle/19f government. This has been well and
wisely done, by the statesmen of the Revolution.
Stand whore they stood, avowing and maintaining
like objects and doctrines. Then wilt the end sought
be atwomplished. The Union and the Constitution
will be, preserved, and the Government be adminla •
tared by patriots and 'statesmen.
.Governer: Morgan then 'named Hon. David Wil
mot, of•Penosylvania, for temporary President.
'The' nomination was received with immense ap
•plause, and-carried nnanimonsiy_. - •
The chairman' named Judge adarshall, of Mary
land, and Gov. Cleveland of Connecticut, as, a
committee to otaidtait , Wilmot to his seat. "
Judge Marshall introduced Mr; - Wilmot as a
man who .dared to •do right,- regardless of con
eeipenees•
; with suchmen there ia no soh word
as fail. '' ' ' •
Mr:Wilmot addressed 'the Convention, briefly
returning thanks for this high .and undeserved
honor. Ile would carry the remembranoe of it
with him to the'day of his death. It was unneces
sary for him te remind the Convent!oh of the high
'duty that devolved upon them.. A great 'motional
' interest hadfor years dominated with a high hand
Over the - affidrs of this country. - It bed bent all its
energy - to the extension• and fnaturalisation of
slavery. It is the mission of, the.Repnblioan party
to, impose this folios and restore to thei Govern
inent the po toy of 'the Revolutionary fathers;
to resist the dogma that. ,slavery exists; wherever..
the Constitution extends;
_to reed the Constitution
:1i our fathers read it; that the 'Constitution was
.not 'ordained to embrace: slavery widths all the ,
'limits of the:conntry.
They lived and died in the faith that slavery
Was a blot, and Would soon be washed out Rad
they deemed that the Revolution wee to establish
here a great slave empire, not one would have
drawn the sword in snob a cause: The battle was
fought to establish freedom. Slavery is seetbnal
—freedom le national. (Applause.] lie deemed
it unnecessary to remind delegates of the outrages
and usurpations`of the Demooratki party. These
'outrages would not be (moaned to the limits of the
slave t tines if the South had the power; and the
safety Of the free States requires - that the Republi
cans should take - the Gioyernment and administer
it as it has been edunSistered by Washington,
Jefferson, and Jaokson„ even down to Van Buren
and Polk, before these new dogmas were engrafted
in the Demonratie VACS.
/le then assumed his duties,- exhorting a spirit.
of harmony to control the-action of the delegates.
Mr. Spooner, of Ohio. moved' the appointment of
the following temporary secretaries: ' '
Fred. Ilassaureck, Chio; Theo. Pomeroy, New
- Fork; Henry P. Blow, Missouri.
The Rev. Mr. Humph rey ; of Illinois, delivered
the °pasting prayer. -
Mr. Juddof Illinois, moved th at a committee, Consisting oione,dejegate from each State and Ter.'
Mery '..representedi be appointed to report °Moen
for the permanent organisation. following Si
the committee es appointed :
Leonard rkrlrewe. Maine W. ft, Henry Vermont;
reaulittrilk.,__Ziltsi&T,7doltztroabe penile,,
teen, whet t, vaa Owair.. ‘
Okrentj blare 10:4 1 .1g o rley Cone z ; Peicirt
kind sam l iirlartritt.• : Bott! ;
nuoklfroon. instana; war t ess; Moo W ter ■ itr-
S.bytoosineart P. Me or, Wionnoin jans u
yrilsoo, love ; eiraeorf kro th .Mane_riontrAllentliOr.
Mr . til U inktog . WHd O e r r.' P U T B IM"' it ll =
el o n- - r en
In! illi e l kai l tr A rAt RC. it: : 44 "'Yam"
1 , As *sea Souther*: tete and TestitOr Wsgeelled;
loud *hears wet/ even. W hen the
i AM, wow
aka - UMW. ASUlteer-werer"
nd
Alabama Mississippi , and Son& Omani' worsen
eelied with hisses. •
• Oalootion of Mr. Blattota,ef New . fampshire,
'Committee on Credentials w ee appointed.
t On 'motion of a' Pennityltrathe delegate, s tioM-',
inittee, Consisting of one delegate from molt State
led Territory, was appointed to repdtt the Order of
business ,for the consideration of the Convention
The following le the . • '
Byname Frpowarytina :, • •
Keine. John L,J6twv_e_as; Vermont, It. D. Mallon ;
re,, ii n„,,,mite, B. F, martin , hlamachusetts Simnel
B j iMe B e r ; ,ti_' V e ' 4 ; e l ' ' t g: L 'a l3 !to i ! J N oble !
1) 4 8 1 R i g,"Jrar, , P.;4 l .'
uer rennsylvang, Wm , w. amktr; Delewate. U. C.
t. ark' Maryland, _W. "r. . wing ; Vconla, "J. G. Jea
lous; Ohio. U. 61. coma ; , a.easse. 4.0, Pap uan' tj ae
bramica, H. If. Elbert ; District Colqmbia, Joeep ear
bean: Kentucky: bawls kJ: psalms; Indiso L e, alter
Starks ; on mlnsen, .11, 0. kuonland ; lie), T. A. Mar
shall ; Wisconsin. El/slut IC. MorroWt„ inewee, S. II ,
'Jo7; lowa, Reuben Noble '
. bliseosp k T. ft. fisteher,
Cab Intim. J. o.llinekley ; Oregon, E.UI hewer 1 Tease s
G. eier, „, • -- • ,• =
a motion; the rules of the Nationalities° of
ItePresentatires were adopted for the govermeent of
l,,thia body. .
-
i Horace Greeley, delegate from Or egon; moved
'tint the toll of the States be celled; mithe chair-
man of smolt delegation present the 'evidential.
;thereof, and if there be any contest, the Mane be
:referred to the Committee on Credentials.
Mr. Carter, of Ohio, moved that the Credentials
, of the gentleman from OregaWor Kew York, he did
not know whiob, be presented to the committee.
Horace Greeley. I accept the Amanda:tent !of
the gentleman from Maryland or Rhode Island:l
am not particular which, [Loud laughter. j
The motion of Mi. Greeley was adopted,
The Board of Trade having invited the delegates
to an exoursion on Lake Michigan, at 6 o'clock,
Judge Goodrich, of Minnesota, in moving the ac
' oeptance of the invitation, paid a compliment to
the people of Chicago for the liberality and enter
prise they bad displayed in the erection and deco
ration of ante One hall for the meeting of the Con
vention. ' .'
An enthusiastic deligato - here: preimied three
cheers for the ladies of Ohicago. The Convention
compromised by giving one cheer.
Mr. Carter, of Ohio, moved for the appointment
Of a - committee of one from .each :State and Terri.
tory, to, prepare a platform ,
After, a discussion,, the motion was shad on the
table 'until a permanent organization was effected.
„ . A long - disoussion took place on a motion that,
when the Convention adjourn, it be till Ave o'clock
P. M., which eventually prevailed.
Joshua R. Giddings, 01do, rose, and was
received with loud cheers. ~ Ile moved a vote,
accepting .the invitation of the Board of Trade,
and nailed attention to the action of another Con
vention _which bed wearied the nubile mind with
the length of their disonerior a lie hoped that this
Convention. would finish all Co business by 9
o'clock to-morrow afternoon, [Loud applause ]
i t
'The vote was reconsiders ;and a committee ap. ,
pointed to confer with the ßoard of Trade and fix
a future time for the exour ton. ~ ' ,
Adjourned till . 6 O'clock..-
- At l'anNOOtt eleol9lolt. : '
The Convention reassembled at 6 °Week P. M.
The Wigwam was again crowded-to overtlowing, ,
flood of people pouring in through every door al
soon as they were openedp,filliag the ball almost
instantly with a densely•peoked• mass 'from thei
platform to - the entrance: ,
The galleries were also well filled with ladies;
though not so compactly as during the morning
imetoo. • ' • • , •
Mr. Lawry, of Pennsylvania, reported that the
Board of Trade had prepared a large fleet for' an
aleurtion on 'the Lakei anti would wait till six
o'clock - fot , the Convention Re moved 'that the
Convention attend the excursion at-six o'clock.
,Lett amidst applause from Om bOdy Of the hail.
-
Mr. /H orton, from 'the Clotittuitteaon Permanent
Organisation, reported the name,. of George Ado
Mon, of Martinabeside, fur permanent President.
The report was received with loud applause.
lion. Preston King, of New York, and Carl
Shore, of Wisconsin were " Appointed a committee
to con duct the President to the ohair.
,f2tir. - Astitout4 op taking, tits ohair, was greeted
with Immense epplatise—the delegations rising
and giving him els hearty cheers. When order
was restored: to epoke as follovie : '
Gentlemen albs Committee, Repoblioans, and Moe
rinatni i M first duty le to express to: you my deep sense
of this dip inguiehed 'clerk of your conhdence. and the
spi
rit which It is offered. I accept of it.: rein sensible
of the difficulties whietieurround the position; but t am
cheered andsttillnined,:by ' i lia faith teat the same so pa
reedy :which brought me lime will carry thmusit the
ditichars,e army dialed, not shriek" rom the poet,
tion which is et thesaps time npolit Of emir as well
as litiner, Ldselatmod
Gienticwe have tramp here to day, etthet ohl
the 001111 ry, from Widety•Apeleted 1.0 halm a
crest important ditty, /No ordinary Galilee brousht
us toset er. Nothing bete' momentetut pure would
have ca led this vast Multitude 'together. Ottani; out
the deep sense of denser, Into whits!' the °remittent
testrunning, couldhave °tiled the people thus le this
c ity p o .d a y. rod the purpose Di rescuing the Ocrvercrnent
from the deep delineation into which Lit has (ellen.
[Loud applause.) we have come here, at the call of the
connttf t for ?he. Pursue or preparing ey _Tor the most
gale= duty that treeinen dap perform. e hat, some
here; in our ordinal& Opacities delilsatea tram people,
taproots for the formation and Gemini Mt of a now
Adnitnietraticio, and, with tiathelp of God, we will do
it. [Applause.]
Mere' controveniy about abstractions brought us
bete to-nag, we no not come on any idle question,
The' seet h es which we _lave
on
in on extended
rimy. and the time we have devoted to %would not
aso.been mede except at
fi e solemn ma Thiamin
Gehl:Okra '1 me on every inier end the omen be-'
aviorwhiob has been manifested in all the preliret.
eery delonationsoihowthat all have true and deep
sense of the solemn 'obligatlotiewitiog are natant aeon
ne. Gentlemen, asterism% belong to me t o m a n any
'extended address, but rather to swot in the details of
the easiness whine haloes to the Convention; but al
low me to say thibk we d ays rte s(hittoiey, in
the mini° of the /mention People, to 1M h - e d
'ministration amassers', wormy:tent o the sheet
orimsethet hommumßuid Altair a penstitutionsi
;I(Tigsll4 5 51 1 05$
The elttekislle o Its metes is not for telli to Mai.
It is written on every Pece of the birder/ of Me proton
Administration of the govirenient, and / out pot howl
man y
calor prOteetit thei 'President may *snit into th
• nee Ilienehter - sed applaose/1
- dare aid es • greod jaquettof the natieri, emu wi
fold eat, or illteiltd,4lll'ooolo,detatee, not oiny a punish
ment terrible and Mire, but a rem our that elmilhe sato %
Al t er . ; E iYogd tir P Tina ins a t the bony; pta
0w ° ,,,e ° ,0 oonsretiplate 'getut tee peopl e on th e
striking testa (.. which think mutt nave been nOUglal
' --
by overybint ' nlxed in the ~70 4, art: tfiFi '.
Clo,l23,° f lt'; .", ! 'tve.fg,l6; 4 , , ,. lzivnt
thltaatjonw, gel'ee ePerg - e • . pan. 00.1
a vail 44011 ming a eatve u rci lI,We the I
noutuy'a •cit. l,l r , '1 Virtflar
vim. 04 g ' filkiht. OPSit ig ' 1
14.
SF! aittlifa ' i,,01, doilic tt rad It t 110*
II ilt" allel " • n.e!*',k4 ase,aleMon leo
tional:tvr ~,altailpt_aarat _ ci•itatilt ap ill
ent) , t` ... z s i t rgra
ro gotrip. or the
IVI .0 , all tear .n 1 ""‘
tif yttabst I' the Surest ernl ce b e riiirtte - e 'i nTlPtit'
our emcees Cr.ay he the standard-bearer in
the great ho at is pending. lA , elausel In that
RIM
', gent) .. tine now aroma to tautness, th
Niat er . . it the. American tieopic-aaes RiVen
latofir lk ~ [Loud sheers.]-- - - --- -- ;
i.liriAlitt . theCohofFeittille lea. Tagukanept4
.(Irganisat .. rtedt the . Palfoidni ai viBteliie•P.l
Vice PUTILO. 1 7 , Timer. Maine ; Tm,Hail,
Nair neuriedwitculilebbilh •Vilraciat; • *Sin and;
F.
bus. Nanette: IL_Q.. tiassid,-ithe ei Wand :
F. ClevelerielfCtinanii3O , . , PciA,New l NONr;
ii4h z i;t : ',Et ,, ,, , w2c.; wm.i.eMeirtballMiarYylall':
chard Ore Virginia ,• George D. Burgess. Oh 0;
John HaardArt ; David Davis, Illinois; Thomas
. p on y,
a , areook, Vseonsn; Henry
cl4' K 3 mign l r r ll r lnitthße
Chseder,TAw.. D.Diii.,lg,V.
A. fiargept. Laliiiirnia; Joel Dar
ling/ins. corWM. Roser,'Kansas; George Harems-.
tOn,, , DilititiglOmbial A A... Pliddria A Nehralika. t
Hecitallihas, A. Wing, Of inaine ; Hath'l
Hubbard,_ moshire ; R. .11. Hazard, Rhode
Ilisland . H, lit - weather. Cdnesetiout; C.O. Ro•
ka sus; Theodore M. Pomeroy, New
Fork; 1 New Jersey J. Hellman Bell,
$
ones,' v . 0 'Rocklin': Delaware ; Win. E.
Coale.; L W. tampbell., Virginia; Horace
2,.. , Seere, - E. , 'EirPellite. Indiana Lig. Davis, Hu,
haw; oughton Michigan ; L. i . Frisby...Wig
i
oegisin Alison. -Iowa; • .1.1. A. became, Alone-
sOiA; enderson Teane ; 'D. J. stan'ea, Can-
Donis, var. Oregon; John A. Martin. Kansas;
H. P. Hi 'Nebraska; J.-L. Kidd, Missouri; John
THawe al'. .
, The of •Mosars. Marshall, Noyes, Steven,
- OrawfoOtivii, and Barlingitue were received
with lotiers. , , , •
~ -
Mr. (of Illino i s, on the Tart of 'A.' G.
Thomeanrking , Republican of ,OhioagO, pre:
mental 0 4air a handsome javel. lie said it
Wailii4,wood r ivory, and eilver ; alone wbioh
made i Able,- 11 wooer:4mo, in consequence
of its en, being a pieeepS oak troia th_g PS'
Old? of t r y allant Lawrence . , rOtteers.l it was
an em f,the,,ltepublioari party, Strong and
Fot:nol be motto it bolo was
,one which, need
net be li l upon Itepublemns--" Don't give up
'arida Se hoped that. at the'end of
,this 'con
flict, t publicans,would' be able- to tlaY', with
anothent commander, " We have Mot the ene
my and, are odrs.'' , [lmpieties applause.)
.
7 T40. eat, epeepted the pre sentt on the part
of the heal Convention. in a few graceful re
:nuke, king that the Republicans would ob.
germ tliettoes, and never give up the ship.
LApplaif
, Mr. Ari of California, moved that a eirommit ,
Ariel oil each State and 'Territory on rose
laden& plated, and that the Illinois resolu
tions be red to the laid' Committee. Adopted
arithqntate.
' Coßtial Me Itaabibilinia.—.:The 'following
imenntileae appointed I • - 1 ,
lidatmorae Talbot ; hew Hampshire, 'Amos Took;
Vernier, Al., Brlras i Idessammeette r George 8.
Boutwahode - Wand N. Y. Earnest ; Coimeotient,'
N. W. 'sal New York. Henry IL. Belden; New Jae-,
set, Ti. Id. Midis,; Pennsylvania, Win. Joliet* I
Ohio,Tien.
Indiana. Wm. T.'Otto; 'I exalt. J.
fltratnthrruao. A. It, Bradlock ,• ,I Mums. Gustavue'
Keele t isconein, Carl Schurz ; lowa, , John A. KM
men ,• sot's, Stephen Miller ; Delaware, 'N. D.
Emit 'Oland. b. P. 81dir ; Virginia. Alfred Cald
well; ineley, - Georee T. Bleaeley ; Mlehigan. Ane
tin %Missouri. Charles M. , Bertials• California,
.1 ;y : 'l t l . itril:t If Culum4itt ic : 3 4- A. Katinaa,
- Wir c pame'of re lleMee m Orileley:l2 . Oregon,
Was need, it was received. with lend cheers
and *ter. •'•
' Meollins, of New Rampshirer nibved that
stachegation report the name of one person to
CO MO a , member of the Republican National
Canoes for the ensuing lone years. Oarried.
Thonvention then adjourned till 10 o'clock
,tol.szuw morning.
•
From Washington. '
!'HE t.. 1121111111 ,IN WASHINGTON—IFIECEPTION AT
van STATE DEPARTMENT.
Wirwatotri kfar 18 —Thqi mepshert of ;the
Japaolitbassy-heA. their . first' presentation to
thi Comment to-day; having'pald' d visit to,the
Statepartment. • ~1 , . . •
Atif poet eleven o'clock they left Willard.',
mottutbielt eetablishment was an eager and on
riettnuttlye. The two ambassadors went in
Nista Dlieed,.74sg. t late United States minis
ter tChina , looompanted the Embassy. "
Thintenew, which was private, lasted about
half a hou Gen. Cass; the Beeretary,of State,
shoot hadatV p th: each of them-. Some , converse
tiMioen too ees, through the. medium of the
inteireter,'M certain official papers were pre
eentd;presund to be the iiredentials of the am.
blunders.
'Were thejleft, ladles were admitted to wit
new the 'outlaw Along Fifteenth street, near
theitate Deirtment, there 'was a great orowd of
Rambo to se the arrival and departure of the
' • •
The PresPnt's reception will take place at 12
o'clock to,rirow. It is thought by some that the
aabanuidoland their suite will walk from Wit.
krde' to tl.White /louse, the distance beingshort.
,The publisre not to be admitted to the reoeption,
but otnoe f of the Government, members of Con
gress, smarmy and navy officers will be athriitted.
A Jars rultober of persons from neighboring
cities bet commie Washington especially' to sea
theta. ke Uouse committee, coals:Mg of Meant:
Sherthe Branch, John Cochrane, Morris of Penn
eylvani and Davis al Maryland,'have Waited on
the Jamie to extend an invitation to visit the
NOW but they deelleed at preieeffixing a time
for thi purpose, nor will they reply to the muni
rdpalivitation of the committese from New York
and eewhere before they have been received by
the lesident. They are particularly observant of
ntigttte.
[LATan. j
' ', 'll J apanese Ambassadors, together with the
prilipsl afters, numbering, eight -pram in all,
11;bpanied by the naval commisaten, proceeded
fo s State Department about noon to day, and,
th 4 onstbulary portlinrittaries„.Wareintroduced
iso rotary OMNI by Oapt, Dupont.
% en. Class courteously invited them to seats,
,In the name of the President, no extended
,ttem,'-a r grwmtui welcome to Gila country, lie
sowed ' their . Nr... , t' a'sila- A , ~ A A` milida.-4.i.
lealieh the ,y had arrived was of great iruportanoe,
pod as snob was appreciated by this Government,
g. being the first visit of an 'Embassy from Japan.
The exchange of the ratifioations of the treaty ho
trusted would roof t in a further developmeot of the
'Stendlyand'oodimeMial intercourse already coca-
Booed, and he assured thorn that in whatever part
the country their.Ex,oellonoies may visit they
IkW meet with a cordial welcome. In conoluslon,
a repeated that he extended to them, in tho name
of tia , Ptatident, the hospitalities of. the tiovorn
mett and people.
7boAnabassaders, in reply, said that they were
xieedingly gratiftil for tine' kind' reception, and
era much pleased to make the acquaintance of
lateral Cass.
lir. Portman acted as the interpreter to General,
:Cas, and Namara Gobatsiro interpreted for the
Uneasy.
'he Lieutenant Governor of the Fieit'Atelitiesit;
doithen produced the box, about two feet and a
; hal square, containing the letters of the Japanese
'Chit Secretary for Foreign Affairs, addressed to
' &weary Cass, and written severally in Japanese,
Pooh, and English, cones of which had been com
minuted to General Casa the dey'pVeviousr, Ttie
donments were profuse in expressions of amity
'lnt ponce, and it was stated therein that instead
(the Japanese corvette proceeding to Panama, as
,lid been stated It would return frem Ban Fran
taco to Japan direct.
The Embassy availed „themselves of Ail oppor
tbity to 'Apra!! • to Gen. Casa their gratitude for
tb kindness with which they had been received,
ail said that they were extremely pleased with
tbir visit and welcome, in all respects. Nor did
tby neglect to acknowledge their obligations to
(Immandant Cunningham, of Mire Island Navy
lird, Ban Frapoisco, for his courtesies * , and to
Opt. Brooks who navigated the Japanese cor
rtte to Ban Francleco. '
Gen. Casestatod to thorn that arrangements had
ben ixtade for their presentation to the President
11112 o'clock tomorrow, to whioh they replica that
ths Witold be agreeable to them, and that they bad
mother (Adel baldness to transact,
ja,Minister Wm. .13: Reed, Minister Preston,
Appleton, Assistant beoretary of State,Tldr.
Muter, Chief Olerk of the State Department, Miss
.LOyardi Gen. Casa' granddaughter; and: his three
grindsoisa, were then introduced to the Japanese.
Thy did not skate' hands with the lady; as this,
it Is said; would have been contrary to their in
atrtotiofa .in relation to the, far sea before they
lePlotne.
,„ •
'lle afternoon wee 'spent by the Japanede in
raiding preparations for the, preaentetion
roe', when they will bo accompanied by their
ettidaid•besrera and. make a display of - pikes,
hither% and tither emblems of their rank. '
New York Tea Market.
tfal mar. May'l6 —The tea market is tweet
and exalted ; inferior qualltits aro lale
tither; ..Eton 44,14404 ' Yourig do Nano.
331a51i0.; Gunpowder, 40atk30.; Twan
kO, panim , . , ~ • .
Arrival at Ex.rresident Pierce.
Nair 'Ycett,'Aitiy I6—The, Steamship, Karnak
bee arrived from /fusee'. N. - 1 ) ., with Ea-President
riiroe and Mcly'emarig the passengers.
— Markitp
Btw OftLFIANB, May I.s,:—Arrived-Bhlp Barris,:
Mug from Beaton ; ship Express from Ilavro ; bark
Mud Hodgman from Liverpool.
Thi United States ,Steamer itoarioke;
Nartv'org, Mny ii:Lihe steamer Boaooke bait
bees ordtred to New York to receive the neoes
ear! ropairil, 'and, iGis expected, wilileavo herd
to-Eight.
Sleame - r off t. Johns, ')
Bi'• J0",14 a, N. P., Mayls --A large aoraw steam•
ettfp, bound omit, paved ,Capo Race at 3 o'dook
P. M. today. she allowed no colors.
Departure of the Canada. ii
21'iis;% roan, hint 113:-4he 'steamship Canada
sailed. at uoou- or .I.trofixtel. 6ho took out no
apeele: " •• .
I ... , .. ,
Mark eta by Telegraph.. .
~ .
Datil iMmr, Ma, 16. 1 -Flonidult. Wheat dell and mi
rhansed. porn in good (remand at a further decline of
i t u
to 735760 for - whtta and Image° for y elleW. rrorlsonp
a firm.
ostf.n. May 10.—Colon sales of ) Op hales at It%
at 0. ne MIIII, et le ',Tillie ; sato' of three de.; a 8,21. p
bales. Remota, 3,10 Q balom. The other markets are
trneaansed. -
SALE OP ELEGANT VASES, OiGiAMENTS, CUT
GLASS, Akb , PLATED WADE, &o.—Thie iraining, at
ten o'oleetty et the motion store, sTo. PIA Obestnii
drat, wig be add an nosortment of elegant Stathii,
VaBoll and ornaments, &el were ko., hnOrted
Memo. Pandpiani Is Co. The sele be ; oop=
Wine(lin the evening.
EiZTTINNIVN SALVH OF VALITADLI4 ExAr.. - EsTarx.
—Thomas . .b; Sone forthcoming, sales, .211.bisd2th
May', Uid tithimi 12th Juno, will coMprises.
lame &intuit and variety of property, by erde,r
Orphans { Court; executors, &o. keo handbills and
advertitOments, - Pamphlet catalogues ow fiattir- ,
' ' '
Auartott Norroi.—Wo would call the atteutfpn,
of,tbe,trade.to the largo and" ttractive gall of ohe
th . 9tufaid oases boots, shoes, brogans, gaiteru t :tics
&at' sled, two larolidred oases ladles' and nssis!,
Wands, neon's and , boys' palm. leaf 'and': Leg,
horthsitd, 40.-y to he sold this morniugooKfttuf
mootbs',uMiti at the atuic.ion roords of PhilitiFord'
b3O Model,, sad bal , Mlgoi attee‘ tke, oAle
commencing at 10 o'olook precisely with the boots
toed oboes; the straw goods to be sold et 1 o'olook.
, .
:lIIVITII-CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. rire w errve o r, - A 6.dg
order to the
minority? dtl the tire be
e 13..Ceenee, Wesnitorrox, May 18. ite, up by bolters
11,
and seceders tirstetet tamniellthe reissined faithful
Was theenejoateetir reenelfffie intesr" to °°t°l-
e" meg? Yet that was the *Se of oldiriebr tnch held
airninaliket time was received from the Interior out: •
liepeftetkinte'rebititeste „the Indian depredations in After the eriztoriter isuenealed - by the aid of a
ribmisrive majority , nosqoartietwas to be shown.
'Not one ed them was fit to be chairman of a cern
' 'Mr: tinkiiie, of Missouri, from the Committee on mittee, or, cabinet officer, or collector of port.
Territories, reported the House bill for the admis- or even light-bones keeper. He could not find
slon of kansos, withoht retiotuthendation. He gave words mean enough to accept a nomination on mush
erete-elhaeliiiiineldintredudeitivirralizeinfelments, k a rma.
If he outs i t i oitit to be
wreet,
le
would
only
allefilited to protect the rliehts of the people of the prove that they went better tlawyers, not
beets
'entrant States to carry out in good faith the tree- Democrats, than htewati. - = The - fito of the Amalie
ifeeerith.theindian tribeseeThabill Wasessathe the aselpeople is involeadlathislisaa. Itthedoesleua
split order for Widgetuley lefeeTexteveark. — - of intervention - prevailed, the trrepreerible eoreliet
0 motion of Miellieetes; Batelle, next Ws set would continue untAleine seetiou subdued the other,
apar for the District business. - •or were obliged to separate in order to Itre quietly.
• ,Mt. lIsLE, of New Hampshire, offered a etesoine Son-intervoution isehe eery receipt° that will en-
- Hon that the Postmaster General be regiseted to able as to live together harmoniously—the only I
inform the Senate when the Post Offioe Depart. binder under, which all ,eonservative men meld
maul first bad -knowledge, of the aelleged,defalos unite.
Lion at the New Torii Post Office, end whether the MALE moved:that when the Senate adjourn
I Sixth Auditor had faithfully carried out the pro- it beeo meet to-rintrrow, at 2 o'olook Pe M., ha it
I violates of the not of March. ;101.„Adopted. . was understood there wail to be a reception of the
M. DAVIS, of Mississippi, Intro duced 'it bill to Japanese to-morrow. The motion wee lost by a
regulate public contraeta. 51 : ' 4 vote of yeas 17, usys 27. s , •
MT. LANE, of Oregon, moved to, take,nie the Mr. Davis, of Ilftssisiippi,` Sabi that Shell `the
Oregon and Washington war debt bill: is was Senator from Illinois rise to speak he said he in
made the special order fofttienday week: • - tended to answer Me ' D evis'e freilatment. , He
The consideration of the bill forthe-relief of bed not done so.' He had elaimed association with
Aneen Dart was resume , }. • • • Clay,- He would show that the association did not
Mr. DoolarrEs, W18601131E, urged the passage belong to him. The Old Jackson party will be stun
Of tho bill. prised to hear that Clay was a leader of the Demo-
Mr. LANE rejoined, paying that it was in at- oratio party. • His speech was a medley of arraign
tempt on the part of - the claim net to Melt' Money meets of men for ten years past, and then he rude
from the Trample:l lieghargedidui witteneglect ly refused to - allow his misstatements to be nor--'
log his duties, while Superintendent of ./ndian AS reeled. - lie set out - with - sensignieg- everybody'a
faire in Oregon. • ooneiatenoy, not only that of induiduale but of all
Mr. DOOLITTLE said • Mr. Dart had made 'thir• the States. What had all this to do with the ques•
teen treaties. tion? It was a mere pretext - to indulge in deals
.
” Mr. LANE. YO3, and the Senate leaked' Into melon , and mete sympathy for hiulself as a per-
'theca, found they wore worthless and never acted emoted man. He asked Mr. Douglas if be (Mr. , I
Mt them. 1 •;• • Davis). had ever proposed, supposing his , wing of
'Without furt her action, the party to be successful, to exclude the other
• The special order, being the Overland 'Mail bill. wing from all possession of °See.. - -
'was taken up and made the special order, at 1 elr e Doutness said that, this being made se teat
o'clock to-morrow. „ , question, and es he had beenerreeribe dt he nap.
Mr. Davis' Ter ri torial ieteintious were ' taken up posed his friends - were blinded. ' ' • -
. Mr. Douattes resumed hie , reply. He said a se. Mr. Davis reminded him that, when he was. re
veto attadk Of the tkrokt disease , einiteiated in de- moved from the Committee on Territorial, he (Mr.
feeding-the principles of non-intervention against. Davis) offered him -the chairmanship: of the oily
the Republicansehad"affected his voice, and' he committee be held. He took Mr. Douglas to tack
was still suffering to-flay. ; ", t• : ;• • ' for essumhefitigaratiefeitidedieteting to the-Do
ge further explained the leansis•Nebrattki bill. marracy the platform on which he would consent
He referred to the amendment of Mr Chase, that to be elected. Re explained the doctrine of Cats,
the Territorial Legislatures have the power to pre- :and that of Dougles e to show that they were differ
hit* slavery, whieh was rejected, That action wan entj that that of theifornier was logieal arid ;the
taken bemuse Mr. Cheep: reamed, 'On the suggestion latter was not. The Senator from Illinois had
of :Mr. Pratt, to accept the amendment that the shoilto himself pictotindly ignorant of the stetter of
merle might introduce slavery if they pleased. Idiesseippi in his history of the events that had ca
lk aese he had voted against this amendment of ouriod there.' wee not true Unteltilletdatippl, in
Mr, Chloe, Ito' had t Gen (rdlthirly 'charged "with 1851,Indorsed 'the dootrine of non-baterventione
denyibg the poWer of the people of - the Territory The Senthern Rights party of that State was net a
to regulate their owe affairs. lie read an extract secession party. His votes ht Congress were in
from Mr. Hedger's speech at the time, to show that pursuance of the instructions of his State. Other
the amendment was rejected because it deprived questions were levelled in the Mumma of 1850, be.
the people of the Territory of the power to act sides the Compromise measures. When the State
freely upon the sabjeot of aliment. ,-He said, also, Codvention of Mississippi met, it wasamaporeed , of
that his vote on the Trumbull amendment to Mr a nisjority of so-called submisaionists. It passed
To subs' hill, to authorize Kansas to form a , State eoselutions which did not sustain the 'Star as ex-
Cohetitution, had been construed as a vote against pressed by the Senator from Illinois: e• ' •
popular sovereignty. It declared that the intent Mr. Davis then referred to the action _of the
of ~ theleansas bill was 'o leave the people, free to Charleston waders, and denied ;the estate - meat of
regulate their inStitutionS, Ae., and Wits re- Mi. Douglas that they contemplated disunion. Be
elated, first, bet:tame it was Irrelevant to a bill for opposed the proposed arrangementtbet twoseotions
the adenission.of a State, and secondly, because the of the party should.ignore the „dividers, await the
Territorial bill having, passed, the courts, and not eeeiseens oe, the supreme Couraernd in the Mean-
Cdogress, Were' the proper eparty to dead* the 'time divide the spays. Every man was -bowed, to,
meaning and intent of 'the Kansas bill. He read have en opinion, and thej should boldly deolsre,
extracts from the apeschis of Messrs. Baystal; Big- their p ri nciples, „pot seek. to ,mildeadeleedilte.
let. and others, to sustain this view. Titre whole people; The - Senator trent TiNnois, like the witness
objection to it was that it was irrelevant; and a on the stand who comteeneed at the 'deluge. bad
usurpation of judicial power. gone over a vast extent of - ground, bat bad not
Mr. Bayard ,then said it was .a usurpation b y
come down to the present time; .The. Supreme
Congress to deelare the power °Mlle people' of , the cane had made all the decisions it could make on
Territories over slavery; and yet, resolutions the political question , and it was new necessary
now pending , deoferlog this'i , ery power, do this that enblio men should declare their sentiments.
very act of estimation which' .Bayard de. The Supreme Court had passed upon the Fondest
neonate and which belonged to tho courts. lie held question a t i s su e .
th'ool to their pledges' to leave it there, • and to Without eoneleding, Mr-Havie gave way to- a
banish it from the hallo of Congress. The Senator motion that the Senate'ge Into executive session.
teem Virginia 'took the same view as late as , The Senate subsequently adjourned. _
laps year. Was it carrying out the true meaning - - ,
of the Kansas, feet to pees these resolutions now,.,` HOUSE OF,REPRESENTATIVIES.
When hie steolleagne asked hinteif he believed thet On enotion'of Mil. Mortise. of Illinois, unseals- -
tlie people of a Territory could ,exclude slavery, he tion was adopted calling on the Peetonater General
declined to answer, referring him to the courts, to communicate to the House, at as early a period
thereby carrying out his agreement to leave it to asiposeibie ; all the• fasts and eireumstaneea
the judiciary- lvuenever,the court shall pronounce tiee to the defalcation of Mr -Fowler, postmaster '
their decision, it must be respected by him end ofiNew York city,
„stating particularly the time
every good citizen. and carried out in good faith said defaleirtion effitemeixted, iti progress, whew it
Bet we wore told the court had already decided first became known to the Postmaster General, the
the question... If so, the matter is settled. What aggregate absent, end, If any, whet legal proceed
, lathe use of gentrelling about it? Did, it need a Inge 'or `prosecution. eas been instituted, and to
I Senatorial resolution or "endorsement by the what amount theiGoierininiit ideated - 0e
Charleston Convention to give it effect? - bond or otberwieee • ;, - s
Reeoluttons adopted bete could not decide what ar . D
ENDLLTOS, of Ohio, presented the resells
the decision of the court, was , and if there was a Hens of the Ohio Legislature in favor of the im-.
doubt about it, it could be iseetled'on the neat ease peovement of the Louisville and Portland' Casale
teat arose. The henate had no right to instruct et, was submitted for statistical information.
the come nor define its decisions. Mt that be : linemen, of Peniesylvania,made an leer=
seised was—non-intervention—hands off'. e Banish tactual effort to take up the report of the Judielaty
the subjeet from Congress and the political arena. Committee on the President's prolate
He read an extract from President Pierce 's) sues- The Rona proceeded to the cionsideratimi of - a i
sego of December. 1855; to show that he understood bill to provide for the additional safety of ,pasaene,
the Krems sot as Wag lased on the doctrine 01 gin on vessel's propelled whollyer partly by steam.
non-intervention. He referred to Mr. Davis' de- ,Various amendments were'disonesed and acted
olaretim, that the doctrine' of non intervention upon, when the bill was reported to thit Rouse.
was first tried on the plains of Kansas, and result- Without definite action the House adjourned.
eel in bloodshed,. and be laid the trouble arose •
teem the fact that the doctrine was violated. He
had supposed that the Senator from Mississippi
supported that act; that he regarded It as a men
alto of relief to the South, eepeetally -as he held
office under the Administration that gloried in it.
Mr. Deem said that the Senator misquoted
him. e • e
, Mr. Detmees again alluded to the Alabama
pilatform of 1858, as sustaining the dootrine of noe
-1 torveution, which was substantially embraced in'.
t platfarm adopted at Ctnelnnatl in the same
year. Nobody then in Alabama, Mississippi, or
the other Southern States, protested against it.
Yet we are now told that the latform is so un. I
;found, and so rotten as to justif y the secession of
the very States that in 1856 supported it. Be
ergued fuxther to show that. Mr. Buohanae, ,
letter of accept/aloe teederetealthe platform; and
the South understo od' It, just as he (Mr. Douglas)
bad over understood It. *Mr. Buchanan went fur-
thee, and sass kind-mon& to telt elm pupated the
Territory thattikts the people o a 'State, they
could dec idewhether slavery should exist or not,
end on that exposition of the platform be was
tieeted. Mr. Brockinridge also understood it in
he same way. In reply to the oongratulationsof
is friends at Lexington, after hie rumination, be
bade a 'speech fully asserting the power of the
People of the Territories over the institution of
slavery.
He had tendered bisSoutbern friends various re
solutione pass' by, Southern Leglsiaturee; Aosrlie
tondaral them`, es a platform. Mr. Buchanan's fet
ter of acceptance, and ?arc Ereektnridge's speeeh
at Lexington. Ile was disposed to be very neetare
ruedatieg. If the gentlemen don't accept tale
offer, who bed changed? Not he, but they. ht
did not blame Quin for doing so, but that they
meta furnish reasons why they had changed, do
that he might eorreet his errors if he had fallen
:into them. If the gentlemen have taken a step
backward or forward, they might forgive him for
not following them till they convinced him.
He' bad been removed in 1858 from the chair
:manship of the Committee on Territories, because
he' bald the identical opinions in the Freeport
',speech that were contained in the letters of accept
nero of Messrs. Buchanan and Breekinridge. He
eels them not to charge him with changing, when
it watt they who bad done so. They should have
'fairly told him that they were tired of the doctrine I
'of non-interventime—that it :had not yielded the
fruits on the plains of Kansas they anticipated. and
'wanted to go book to the Tufty doctrine, rejected
in 1848.
; it was painful tdbim to find that diffearnees had
arisen between himself acid the majority of the De
mocratic. Senators, but he did not recognise the
right of the caucus of members of Congress to de•
termine new tests of Democratic orthodoxy.
This was not the business of Senators. The Na
tional Convention, fresh from the people, had the
power to oenstruot platforms. They had agreed to
refer their differences to eettlement by the Charles
ton Convention. That Convention, after three
days' deliberation, 'adopted the Cineinpati plat-
form, upon which he bad always stood. Re was
no longer a rebel or outlaw: The Charleston Con .
vention had repudiated the new terse Roed
been sustained' by 'the Democratic party. ll
Tbe
question was whether the senator frentkitaslssippi
intended to acquiesce in or bolt the nomination,
because the party, was not . willing to change its
principles. The Convention - Moo decided that tin
. friends in Illinois were the regular Democratic
or
ganization, and thatthe Federal office-holders, who
wanted to carry out the Democratic principle by
voting for Abolition candidates, did net brim to
the Democratic party. That Convention also de
aided that teems their choice as et, candidate for
the Presidency. -
He had no desire for that office: He preferred
his seat in the Senate. His name would never have
been presented at Charleston but for the attempt
to proscribe him De was forced to allow his name
to be used in welt-defence. Ile had no snob lust for
office as would induce him to accept the nomination
when he found himself not the choke of a majority.
he would acorn to accept the nomination under
mob circumstances. lie was glad the Demeoratie
party bad determined to preserve its organization.,
It was the only conservative party numerous
enough to sate the Union. He was proud to'be
among its upholders, against them who wanted to',
destroy it, because iewould not ohange itaphaformel
The attempt to destroy , the party bad bean rneerustel
eel to worthy betide. Mr. Yancey hatleattee'to be,
proud of his achievements thence
In 1848 he proclaimed the, same doctrine, andi
could not get a State to tweeds with bin, 'lie read
Mr.' Tencey's Slaughter letter, to phew that he
nestled to get rid of the Deulooratlo party leerier,
to more readily destroy the Union, - which be de
nonneed In eloquent terns: Ma' 'Douglas made
allusion to (May and Crittenden,. when tee galleries
applauded, as they had done several times during
the morning. The Chair announced that the eat,
levies would be bleared if the offence was repeated;
Mr. Douglas • further said, that if the - doctrine of
Congressonel intervention was recogpised, we
would have Southern intervention and Northern
Interveetton parties; the country would be dtrided
by sectional lines, and then the irroprostibleeme
diet would ensue. , We bad already got- an ,Inkline
of what 'sort of• intervention we would have: =4
bill has been received from the Henze 'abolishing
slavery in New Mexico, to which an atnendizeut
has been Introduced by a Southern - Senator foe
abolishing the laws of Kansas, prohibiting slavery.
Such contention. 3A to b 6 avoided by leatring fhb
whole matter to tho' people, of tee,Torritories.
He tared on the Democratic do ctrine of-Congresie
alone' non-Intervention, tauntingly celled "'Squat
ter Sovereignty." Ceder, it Atte people, of New
Mexico protected end established slavery. , In 1840,
and 1850 the, South onlyosked up to thirty-six
grees thirty Minutes, and - nop•interVOMlolol
since then given slavery epee thirty-eight dead° .
They would lever have got an inch of slave terrt-'
tory except under the operation of the principl e Of
remitter sovereignty . :Was it not likely t hat if
pertiens of Mexico were acquired they whuld. - bo•
oome slave territory under the doctrine non•in
tervention? - Why, then, appeal from the people (o
Congress An anti-alavery Congress Would give
slavery the protection that the wolf gives to the
It WWI the moat fatal scheme to the South
that could possibly be devised. 1
DoontAs then eau/ello be read a long lei•
for from Hon. Alexander Stephens, of Georgia,
dated May 9 th;1880. fully sustaining (Douglas!)
doctrine of non-intervention , and opposing the
Course of the Southern tocedme from Charleston.
Mr. -Doooteee oonoluded by urging the doctrine
ofnon-intetvention as the only platform neonwhieh
he could stand: elt was not suateptible of two ooe
struotiOne, as had been said._ The GAY differmee
was es to thejudicial question, which would be set:
tied:by the , Su termite Court. Ile examined. the
Tenneeeoo platform, _set tett was sail to be sus on
Which- the party could tudle.. built teen Herne to
two denetteetions, Ile tteeteil,no double dehling.
Ile.wanted them to stand on the Cincinnati ipt.,t,
formernall had understeed it: They only differed
on, a.. law point t Let ,the. , limpet decide
that. • • ; The e Charlotte,'
,Cenveetion.eejeciedethe
majority' report, 'and reaffirmed - tire s Clenetta
nett platform. The decrees of the Convention
should bo respected, and Its nominees supported.
Four Days later from Emilio.
TM 'EUROPA AT BATITAX
;THE 'REFORM
The San Juan-Diffieulty;
GENERAL ARNESTY IN SPAIN
Heavy 'abeaslevant at Marclam Lawyers.
COMM STEADY-DBF.ADDTUFFS DECLINING.
Cons° 951-4.:
1 'Muir ax, Hay IC—The royal mail atemuship Europa ,
Capt Leitch, from Liverpool on the ads nut., via
Queenstown on the ath inst.. arrived at this port at El
o'clock last night, and sailed it r ist-imrhO, hoar this
morning for Hraton, at which port she will,Eleltai 1 7
.-.
Thursday noon,' '..,.
t This lord mail steamer Fame, froze New York: so-
tifixt at Quitenstoon oat Os Alit eaa nlacked Lilartool
dt ll A. lc on the fa.- . ...
the screw steateskmEdiahurg. from NOV York, ar
rived at Liverpool on the Ith. • - -
-REA
Lord Sobn Russe G ll bad AT
slaveß ßl d T in l the Noise of Ems-
Mons that England Itad made , aEo i p t sition to America
relative to the netthmvat oft e Min Juan autettion.
whirdi was rejected. .Anotheir soh had bean sent
out, and Oon. thou? reply tkereto wasi o (naked tewskorti.v.
and further steps would depend on the wawa of .thst
re fri; nefomi bill had passedlto eesoad 'ay in the
/reuse of r•oirimona, wi,hout division.
Lord John Enssell had denied that_the China expeat
lion would be dela , ed till Lord Elgin's arrival. out; on
the contrary, operations will be pressed forward. ,
„lohn and Anthony Blaikel, lawyers. of Abettlireek. bad
failed, a d the senior
_partner had absconded. Thep
liabilities are estimated at £4OO WE It is said that the
circumstances are of the gravest kind, and many fami
lies will aural. -
The Earl of Dundonald was seriously 111. - -
The Atehblahop of 'jerk was dead.' '
Tullinger, the defaulting ca,hler of the Tinton Bank.
lad pleaded stlitty. ale IMMOMPEee. Littleton, was an ,
auitted. _
- ' FRANCE.
The continued advance of btesdstuis in France wilt
put into operation the sliding scale, which tedious* s
suspennon o. escorts of to n to Mewed. -
I The bill mOdifyitut the twill' on wool. cotton. and
.other raw material had been approved by the Legighs
• tire body. by a vote ofgen against I.
Id. Thonvenel had Issued a despatch shnwirm that
the ant C7stloll of the' nentrallsed disiruits of Eavoy
will not change the situation of tiwit garland.
, it is reported that the new French tariff will probably
go into operation on May 7th.
The Bouts. was animated, and prioes higher. Rates
711:330.
ITALY.
The %ins of Barirnia, was at Helmut', and had re
eatved en enthusiastic rem Mien. The Sindints had
presented him with five rniiliort franca as avoluntark
contribution frcm the people.. Thera _were rumentof
renewed Gorarrectifim in t h e
inter/sot ot 111011, but no..
thine of en Actuante ohmmeter.
Arrests continue to be made at Messina. '
Nap'ea was tranquil. - -
Garibaldi baa not sone to Etoilp Count Caveat* having
dissuaded him thiterrom.
oPATN.
•
A general amnesty is it tnted in Spain, the only amt
.:l44m being that the recipient% take the o.ith ot &de
in/Act% Count Montemnin. and his brother would be
retnststed as princes al the r 63 al family.
AllnetlA. •
Prince Alexander. of !lease, hiLd been nominated as
comottnder- in-enter of the Austrian arms to Pair .
The -oyernor General of litingegy is said to he giving
great offence to the Hungarians by the arrogance of his
course.
it Witlt reported that General K spite was in fell cor
respondence with all ',armor Dungan'.
•- •• • -- • TURKEY.
Belgium had offeredTiukey forty millions of francs
for tho Island of Cyprue.
Bedard and e rains have sent en energetic note to
the Porte. denvendmr three million francs indemnity
lot the Jedoi massacre.
INDIA A ND AIM ItAti'd.
At Catcutte the public report quotes exehanges unal
tered. hut privates despatches report a deolius of two
percent.
yens Balmier has heArt executed. '- •
it wee reported that ,the ahipment of treopst to It
and Ch.na had been suspetded, in anticipation of an'
amicable arum gemAn t.
I,,.TEnT VIA QUEENsT9W,N: -
90dPARIS, &MMUS' lbeeninge,Donrse firm liientei ?IL
.
htazzlni bee betted o molamition to the Bioilinns,;
mTing them to unite with Victor moanuel
, Inc export duty nn out te
from Naples hoe been Inrmedi
to two d uotts versenteco, almost proMbitine
The Pane Patete ease no de talon buret been taken;
al to the,ot ambition of Porte.
Tne PIOMODIttII unesionary sehnaner Gardner has; ,
been °enlaced by the natives, and all hands killed ex,
cel l : one
VEISTOWN. 611 IT te
—he sarnehip Great Blltail34
Me baton°. arrived here this morning.
The Europa br , nen 74 passengers She reports. Map
13 t at . (toy. Inn 44 U 7. parsed two icebergs. and In Ulu,
413.5 d, lon. 60 20, ranted eventalot hem. _
The attamatom Allglo Saxon. from Portland, arrived
at Liverpool at 730 A. hi of the 4 , h
Commercial intelligence.
.. . _ . ..
LIVERPOOL COTTON 'IMARIKET.-.-This Erokersi
Circular reports the Liverpool cotton - merge weedy
and firm The salea of the week font ne 73 000 hales. of
, whfebe 61'0 were taken 'by imeculators.nue 11.000 (or ea ,
port. Friday's sales reached IMO hales, including
4.600 tot apecubuore , and ,ezporters. The authorized
quotations wer ea folio**. the ma stet Mooing firm fi
Orlean s - riViilliig olit d , i,Ti d ea l trigir i'M f ol l bV4 9 : b ga47l;i7
u vi i—d,. ev. ,
1Vt...1t P I ) I:BRRADSTI.IFFSMA,R KET.-.Riglaral
1 , aketield. ash &Co. reportfiour dub. and cunt/Mona
barely maintained- Wheat declined fired since Tura;
dal. witnout buyout; red 104 3delOs 10d; white, flee
12e ad. Cote dull and easier, but quotations unchanged;
yellow. &sena; *tate. ans mama.
- I IVERPoot, PnOVI.ION MARKET.—lllessrii.
Dielann. Achy,/ Sc Co„ Wakefield, Nash & Co., and
others. report Ileafdu II • holders refuse to make further
coneeeamne. l'ork quiet ; old, 67e Welds 6d; nothing
doing in new .. Bacon buoyant under a speculative ce
mend, and meta 64 higher. Lard dull and nominal
OWION to heavy al riPals. 'Mille*, in but little inquirg
and p t ices weak. i
• LCVERYOUL FROBIICF, MARKET.-The Broker •
Circular reports Yot lichen quiet at 25. (Wavle tor old.
and 29a 64 for Maye ‘ ; Pearls quit ar 333. fluter fi rm
and slightly 'higher Coffee quiet. " Rice quiet. ;16 -
tiworo Bark 'Fa 6d, Ceti Cit. 5:36. - cal 011,".E
einem 011..+.1(.0. biveeed On, 26m 61020 a. Roan du3l
Is nie4a Ritfor]common. Spirits Turpentine dull et
d
a. lea firm rill'. griceF.
1.0 , .D0N 61.0Nk.Y MARKET.—ltfor.ey was lnyu'id
supply at unehanged rates, • • 1 ' - ~•• I
Console o:osed on Friday at 953‘ ,19 51i for Mona'', and_
96U erne: for adamant. • - ' A ..A ..i .--i - "
'a he bull on in the Bank of Engler , had 1...e.d
£196 000.
Baring Brothers goofs bar 'w , / st imo,p deikr i n
dollars, 6e 2'd; Ji..eriaan eatlai O , 763 id., .. -
MiC7ION OTICE.—The partlerrlar attention rrf.
purchasers is requested' to the ,large and variable
assortment of British, Fr4tehi4arzian, 6wiai; i&
American drYtceds, entbrecing 550 packagesadd
lottrof choice and desirable staple and, rimer ar
ticles in worsted, linen' cotton, 'and ink 'fabrics
to be nevem p torilyaold, by catalogue ? on aft menthe
courmanoing morning, at tan. o'clock,
to heri contruned thalargerpart or therday., miarobt
intermission f by 'Bryan,— Oisgbora, a Co., ATI*
;trauma, No, 232 ,liatititeieratr, - -• •l -
•AodDfiltr''97loterint:4—The Amble "nits of
r ig Ohool give a second c0i1:6463f avi
an&
TTIEL
-#4101:
AYANOANtiir_
Tir4mmars.wriTs i .
Pr
inthe-' , .Kno Witeo ' !,•!'_Tho Osamakor of
Mosoopt"
WHSATI OtausllC/141i-itriolroptspar.
Arch atrget. 4Aboyl , pMr..,••••? Otholkrt. Jor,
Combgn-HAti r Climatal vtroiti'abooo • figotlll-
Ethiolesa Jos tertuitiooto 4 - •
A"l triltro i r t. ilniadi ChNt i a =
Levels ILY „
3 and!! o moot.
:Monopottell's Gil/pa
0600 Otatiti.biolllblva•-
,JEnterplizusents nigniir•
rzurintlimittkAcirdnrorripiratred NM Mit& - _
7 •
nut street. -The Mit Annual
ant to an order of 4Chitit - CiiudoiViitaio; the
bsliut bcixes in lbOne - irentiots frOnawliiatthe tali; -.-
lists were missing. were brought ini;) cenretof
Mr. Riley, the acting sheriff. Before the work of
opening the boxes was commerseed, Mr. Riley, the
deputy, produced his seal with which he intrx.dod
to merir/tiCilopia on - being letwaleirl 110:
who appeared for biz. Downing, requested that an
impression of Ms own private, seal be made In
addition to the prirate one. The repeat was
granted and thelkosee were • ,
The first one was that of illa Seventh preninetie
the fi rst ward, in which ail the mere were found
to be correct.
When the ; he n for Third liyiaion ef the
Third ward viaa opebred' no tally lilt :wed
Vlore was a paper purporting to be one, but which
was; merely' arCiggreitate.ef rtior %Ago* palled.
Judge Ludlow : after an nominatio n , a!id the two
pare which. oittlaintd tinpfl of die-TOO*
agried. The Tote was not announeed.
The box of the Thitd peelnek of tl+o. l _ ol wlrd,
wisieh had been deposited with Alden:is - 0 'loose,
aro °pent:land found, to oontnitt all -tit perm -
with the excelition the tally rue - It will be re" -
membered that, daring the exaratnation, the other'
dey, the jridge of this precinct teethed tlier
tally list had been deponted in the box. - 1n the -
Seventh division "ortbeFitth Wird, there whs tout;
in the boa entreat of return papers, one Hat et vo
ters; and the aeieseer'e belt; b„lit tall,:
For the Eighth 41114)4,0as Seventh ward, bra
boxes were obtained from Ald' amen Petettell. Otmi
of them, on being opened, was diseeveiedtn be the
box of the filed) divisiOn of the That *aid. The
other box proved to;be the rightpae, oraTeriaald
in it were fonodi ]Set of voters, a sat of raining, and
the 011101 . 0".11, book, but no tally link
The .bez of the- First diririi of the Eighth
ward was opened, and found to be eonest, tho
tally Int being - depoeital: " " . -
The box of the tieooad precinct at a» mitt&
ward contained no tally list. - help baler re-
Marked that it might be found in one of the ethos
.boies In the box of the Third reelect of -the
sight ward bet onetilly'list eras festod,'so dupli
cate as required bylaw. An examinathm of the
single list showed the mete to be—Dowsiig, TN;
1,4.4 Katy, •-•" - - -
Air. Positing co p ed the attention of the 001114,
thOfsoi that tileextended vote lea( ",17" for
D o frning white the pgatur read 474. In Ifoltyie
IMI6 the extended cote was fed; the Owes a 14.,". -
while the count of the tally marks showed the sots
-
to be is: gist above goes, tibieh eigrier-s*,itb
pietist list filed the Moe, la Mr. Haftre
the box of the Fifth preiinet of the flighth
wail contained but one tally list. This lave lb*
'foie, Downing 337, nutty 284. ,
In the Ninth Waidritr
t 'ite iMutd ntiMeeesfqo
open spun:ibex of lima fn order to gekthe Eighth
pnMinetoolitrof thein'being marked. -"Thelma.*
of the Be'Veuth,Beound,Third,.Siatb, andlfifth pre
`eirti43ta were opened before the right one Was foetid,
and theti ft WlCAmotrimaP thlitltuf laity pa*, -
had been deposited, although the jedgesif that pra-
Ohio t teetiffailhat Nistliadiriesidepaeited-thent4
AD extra list of rotors was found In the box, in
stead of being filed aide - the" protheimitary. This
was taken out before the box was resealed.
Di the box of the first preoluot of the lustb ward,
!intuit) tally - ,lial, was fiws 'The. *Me Titus food 3:
tube—Downing 143, lofty 156.
The box of the First praeinel oftbe Twelfth - wird:
'contained but one tally listi with tbatrata: Down
ing 122, Hefty 106. , Thera were , eso ,displiciates in.
this bon as regain:City; law. " '
The box of the Seined proottleard lafsfTSfiflfth
wl,rd contained a tally list with this vote;
.I,g 157, Dully 182. ~- -
lln order to flad the papers of the Sixth pratimi
4 titiv , Twelfth ward, was laetwataryto oyes
number of boxes, as none were marked. The right
be: beinefociaMlut one' brought to
;light, and- the
. t;otestood:. ,Mnfrit„loB, ; Downlawt
Ib2. There" were 're' dsrplientste cif the pipers-in
The box 'of the Beventhpreellet of thilirmity
tiiird ward was fonsid , by Mr. Ziley with a nears
'Pape!' eronpd it, bat 1, 1 ,0!"lioal 41 •4t ? w usi
opened, one ,tally „paper ,wan, peceibieni, wttialhe
vote—lliilty 280; Downing 184. ' ' -
To find the Pape& of the" 7h/id: precinct - of the
Eighteenth ward eight beinea were brought into
court.. The mull one exambld PIPTA to be
correct one, - and it - captained - the required dup/f-
Mite tally list. Thovetkatood-TUdity
ing 194.
tAt this Mat the :hiviatigatiositiloited. The enn
the pieattreo of Neswor::,
ufty and `Do wsi ng, their Coiniel—tr
firewater, Req.,,uppeaftagliir Mr. hefty, and Wm.
L. html, Erq , hiriNt.` - Ai eetedi paper
Was produced, 14 tooo;orthjeested to a eon
Ne, 'eltero47ti ittte.
There was a. lauVerowd,presena duldis The bear
lag. After It Sit :hien "Iltaild,llll44alliet7lorie
Were ordered Intia:t..laniail* ;thilail
t urait further oral* : -
Coaxal/image net wird Insiwn aw,ihttacttidT•
--Dr. Butler informs tut that the folbsering cost*
lbutions have L been,reccised for the benefit of the
Insane at the -- Almehoites sine the 24th of April:
'Miss D, I.lDix, ta, lot of picture! amittwo checker
boards ; Mr. George G. Brans, a, package of_ new
books; Mr. W. H . Asbnist; a lot of books, talo:* 1
rams, and a camera; a lot of ornithologisal plates
i,ainkbooks from Mr. Hirrieon set:ef
low.mattainit from a lady ; bagatelle bawl ant
;balls tram Mr. B. Webb ; five lots of infmellawrius'_
.books. ~few things In As mum of oar probe-
!genet duly give as tame pleasure than I.
chroniclers :el these simple contributions o the .
: amusement and the laitructiow ,of the ; *ow
:at Blockley. Under the old- system of-
thouse management, a residence in the- lemma
department seemed! to.be more likely- to pm.
',duce the :city than to alleviate ..1t; Dr. Butler,
on esiuming , ,the 'euperintendente of the inciter
lion, made a vigorous effort to earroand his patients'
:with things of beantiOatility, end - amassment, to
dissipate the fantestie and dimpasiiii -thoughts
common to their condition, and fill up the vacant
hours of daily existence. An appeal to the bene
volent was made through the colon of The Press;
and generously responded to, /f every one of our
readers was to snake an efort—a eery alight effort:
: —be might contribute the source of many an hour,
of hatipinees and mintentment to thetas whose sabadit
, are under the deep aloud of . ipaanity. - baiwialA
piece of JeWelry,e drawing, a dimple. toy, a drum,
a' AO, a ebeeatable and obisimeten, amasleai
etrument, a rose-plant, a magic lantern, , a kitdaidst.'
scope, or any article Of_ a thousand !bat' will
readily suggest themselves,' would_ be gladly re
ceived at the Almshoute, end would tot besieged
from the pisseessione of the poorest. We know tkat
wititeettonlyolake this suggestion to bear It r nii-•
spend . ed A ;dimple appeal to motives ofa common
humanity; it needs neither logic nor ihetorie to lb
ustrate its propriety.•
Tun Blinn Banana P.sna..--There was no
particular *Streator' at_ the-Park yesterday, bp.
yond the mere exercising of the horses on exhibi
tion. This iitterOoon there will be quite a spirited
contest, and : some good;ivilt:tipg may be expected.
A premium of 1400 Will be awarded (sloont
will be given to the second hest borse) for a contestof mile beets, beat in flee, in harness: open to all
horsVe that btive not rtiadepublin trotting -tinier in
less than 2 min. 30 lee. • M. P.' Jones enters gray
gelding Prince Joint, per enters bay gelding
Bum, /Brain Woodralf.entare.brown gelding Peat
B ay, William 11. Doble enters gray gelding Rock-
Ingham.' 'A - Premium of 'll2OO wilt also be awarded
($5O of which will be given to the second beat
horse) for is'oonfeetsf mlle heats, - best in Eve, an
der the saddle : - ,opon for nil -horses that have not
made public trotting time in teas , than 2 min. 29
IMO In lien of this premium', for only one
entry has been received, a Select bald of horses will
be provided-far. „ _ •
Tiornia 'thirratte or 18130.:.40w Tuesday
evening, a pertton of the blanks required by the
deputy IT: 8. marshal's, take the census of the
Eastern district of Pennsylvania, arrived in this
city by mail. The lot comprises 39 tin bores,
of about the same Atiner as a' champagne
basket, the whole welghlog upwards of one ton.
The remainder of the blanks will be forwarded
soon. Marshal Yost has bees' busily engaged in
making his appointments, and three of the counties
of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania Puma near
ly boon completed; except Philadelpbla v iehere no
appointdents kayo yet been made. Tbere - Will be
forty-eight deputy marshals, retrilieCfor•the
or two for wick ward, who will probably be 'ap
pointed In the_oottree of a week or mere. They
will commence their labors about the /trot _ of .one,
and it is expected that it Will consume some - jade.
-weeks Pr two intintlt„ '
organs
- ;Mien, composed iifjonrt men, of o 'stature of Eve
'foes' sin * intheser -gresteri h iss their' first,
field ..4efii,-‘OO4O,- the commencement of next
month.. The object of the company is to *prime
rite sae‘Mberri in physical A game of
be entered tato Whitt the New
T. 64 Pike andliorliag Contitatty, limit - the nth
of hugest, at Atlantic City, owths okoietow;:ofthe
excursion of the "Thilidelphla wainpainy iii . that,
place. : . -‘
, •
nEOlO2f or Orritrots.---TosteldaY ma ns
the Grand Lodge of Oda Fellers, ewer to itattii la
-Chia oily ) installed the 'following °Soars for the
enening 'est Giant Martora:Atifoprior
'Sharon,' of No, r 4 l oi - 4; 2 1 1 T; D. - G. Master, zlioofol
iirsibburo, -of 1i0.,1 1 01...11. - G. Ward.*,'W.
of Sel - rotaty, W , Car.
44; 0 28 tuatoste
ReproiostottrO to
G. L. U. 8., Robert A. Lumberton, of 100.
4 , - 1