t
Wednesday,..lliiie- A ..*l4;
{ For Ynsident in 1844; •
3.8410 K K. POLK )
- OF TENIESSEE ! -
gar Tire'President
•GEORGE , '-pALT.4)3?
. or VENIONLIrkiLt. =
tittiori for President and lice President.
WILSON hi~CASDx s as, Senatorial.
Ass. Dniocx,
• 71.. George F. Lehman.
Christian Kneass.
•3. William H. Smith.
_4. John (Phila.)
5. Samuel E. Leech.
6. Samuel Camp. .
7. Jesse Sharpe. . •
8. N. W. Sample
-9.. WM. H'eidenrieb..
10. Conrad Shinier.
..11. Stephen Baldy.
12. Jonah Brewster.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
IRE
13. George Schnabel.
14. Nath'! B. Eldred.
15. M. N. Irvine.
16. James Wootibunt.
17. HughbloutgornerY
18. Isaac Ankney.,
19. John Matthews. ,
20. William Pattensou:
21. Andrew Burke.
22. John
23. Christian Meyirs.,-
124. Robert Orr. ''
I
For Governor,
IJON. HENRY .I.OIMUIILE'NEURq,
OE BERKS..
For Canal Commissioner,
JOSHUA HARTSHORNE,
OF CHESTER.
NommtnoNs.—We have but bare
room to give , toour readers this week
the nominations of the Democratic Con.
vention for President and V. President.
Native Americans.
The ~Bradford Argus, in its two last
numbers, has ,made and reiterated an out
rage upon public decency by inosleta
vituperation of the fair fame of Day&
Wilmot Esq. and by entire perversion of
the recent resolutions of the Democratic
Association. The first is a covert attack
(for. assassins are only brave in the dark,)
but,covert merely against legal responsi
bility, (for they too dare face the dis
armed,) :tvhile, an adjuvant '" Q in a cor
ner" guides the dagger to its heart-thinst.
We had supposed that the old stereotype
slanders of " bloat-face " &e. were worn
out; but as they are to be revived, to save
the cost of a new plate, we would now
suggest that this stale slang be set to mu
sic, to give it new charms, and turned
over to Ahe Clay club choristers of whose
grace and utilitY . the Argus-man has she'll
a marvellous fancy, since "no club is
complete without one." This would
pleasantly shift the responeisilit'Ar, Be
sides these-gongs might help to fill up the
blank caused by the omission of " Many
Van" ditties f in' a new edition of "the
book with the yaller kiver," grown so
suddenly out of date.
In- the absence of Mr. Wilmot we
may speak his due. He fulfils the rela
.
!ions of a neighbor and citizen to the sa
tisfaction of all thus connected !! ( th him.
We know him in none other - , subject tQ
just remark ; we.can dream of none, sub
jecting him to public rebuke. Ae, is a
candidate for no office ; he comes before
the public in no way except to give his
views to his fellow-citizens when called
-for , ; and these he would he a
_floor demo
crat not tu hold open to fair criticism,-
which can only be made a pretext for foul
mouthed slander by the basely-depraved.
Iq this case, the "lower deep" has been
'reached; for the falsification of his re
marks seems-to have been &Mere step
stone down to the atrocious calumny of
private character. Me, shall proceed 'to
give the' tenor or Mr. W.'s remarks and
to vindicate the spirit of the
with the bare observation that the riots
of Philadelphia were in no wise the di
rect subject of either, and without any at
-tempt to meet, specifically, the- world
wide digressions from truth as to itoth-
. for we have no patience with such low- -
felloir manners; and perhaps could not
command moderation to speak of aspei
sloes so ' false in fact and malevolent in
motive; yet as disguising in the execu
tion, if possible ; as calumnious in their
conception. If we sought for an epithet
to brand the infamous calummator we
could but ask tbe writ e r of the Argus to
catch the echo of 'his own voice as be
roads that name, and to note how-weak it
is to the thunders of conscience it should
• waken, s, , ltabling ever the sante---"
FAMOUB CALUMNIATOR !"
- After the evening was far-spent in the
address of Mr. Allen, who was the "pro
' minent man of the meeting," as the Ar
ifs
.teams it, Mr. Wilmot prefaceiske
xmoludens we published last week . (With
a misprint, by the Way of North for 21 7 4..
tine American) with brief remarks chief;
iv to thii point;.that; as set forth there
in. the .. Native American Associatien
hostile to the principles of the beclaiao
floe of Independence anti-republican &c.;
'that it iaeontraiy toil) the hospitality of
_our laws; calculated .eAcite
between, native and naturalized citizens'
whnhave!:4l# lights; 1 4t;riot
andl).3ods4oi - asiit'ShidiiliiliSiatti
legitimate and inevitable finits:of such
hen in
- •
troduced into partisanpolitics ; that 114
combination Ind assumed a - or=
ganization, add that all lts political impor._
• .
tance.is dna to, the countenance given it
acid saccessacheived with it by the Whigs
in .New York; and that all efforts-toln
troduce this question into the politkinf
the 'day, ought to be frowned down at .
°ace . ; for where is the security-:-if 'you
ire 'made • the victim . to-day of thaacci
dent of your' birth=place - and the consti
entiousness of your religion, that I shall
not fall to-morrow for my native home
Which I. can not help and my sacred re
ligion dearer a thousand-fold than life.
This, dwelling upon scenes like those of .
Philadelphia as the certain catastrophe of
the unholy 'union of such a question-with
partisan politics, was the whole spirit
andeztent of Mr. W.'s remarks; with
out imputing at all, directly, the deplara.
ble riots of the city to any party, wliich
we know he refused, pricaiely; to do.;
atipubtick he no way did, - the Argus
'man to the contrary notwithstanding.
The " Native American Association "
is one which, scattered through nearly
all the states and dotting the Union in
all the principal towns, 'with a head in
Washington, is capable of immense' in
jury to the Republic. As samples of its
principles we quote now merely a resolu
tion of the . N. Y. Association; viz
We da solemnly resolve to oppose the
election or appointtnent of any but Ame
rican citizens to office, and henceforward
to use our united efforts and unsparing
zeal to procure, such an-alteration in the
naturalization ilaws as shall exclude from
the rightof ,luffrage all foreigners who
come into ""
country after such law has
pessed "--an an extract from an address
of the Louis ana Association publiihed
with much s lemniy of form, saying—
"'lt is indeed by their labor, and by that
only, that foteigners render any service
to the United' States ; and it is the first
prerogative of the American people to
confine them to this, their only proper
voeation in our conntry." Such are the
proclaimed principles Of an Association
with which" the.whig party openly and
manislestly identified "themselies in'the
recent charter election of New York"
when the Democrats gave their candidate
for Mayor some 20,000 votes, near the
party strength ; the whip, theirs, some
s,ooo—those who scorned a coalition--d
while the whigs. and " Native Ameri
cans " together gained the day over
both..r If this be not identification,
for " all useful purposes," we' mistake
the team;—and this was- the first move 7,
ment which gave them importance as
A political party, and was speedily imi
tated in Philadelphia, or its Liberties,
but with an ill-success which engendered'
feelings for a very different cpmest.
But we wish to show fully the hospi
tality breathed throughout our institutions
for the stranger within our gates ; pre
mising that it ill becomes us who atmoat
are but few removes from a foreign stock,
the migration of whose fathers hither was
to find for themselves and found i for others
an asylum from the religious and political
despotisms Of the old ivoild,now to close
our hearts ,Sr:. our ports upon the miseries
of the unblessed of the earth, while the
boundless fields of'the West offer the
rich deposits of ages to-the uses of labor.
Nor is such inhospitality' less:opposed (to
the spirit in which our Government was
founded and_ the form of all the funda
mental-laws of our country. The Coe
tinental Congress, fourteen months be
fore the Declaration of Independence,
- published an address.to the people of Ire
land, in which; after expressing the re
gret of die Colonies thai their commer
cial non-intercouse with - Great Britain
must affect. frelandwhich "had done them
no they say "Itgave us, how--
ever, some consolation to_ reflect that
should' it 'occasion you much distress,
the fertile regions of America would a 1
ford you a safelaylum from poierty and ) ,
in time, [nobleprophecy from oppres
sion also ;"in asylum, in which : thou.'
sands' of 'your countrymen have found
hospitality, peace- and affluence, and'be
,eo* e united to , us by all the coty
sangitinity, m utual , interest, arid affpa
don." AThe Declaration of Indepen
&nee itself (be-4 -itumortall)'asaigneaa
the Sth "pct winch may define
in thii- Aing of -:Gre4t Britain that :" he'
'has`; endeavored '.lt); Oteitenfithe
ttod:of these states for ihatpurpose ob.
_ettg!ting ;the laws of hatupdiza4ort:•:4,
foTeigners,; refo,o ll ,o o . Plsllothers en 7
ogoroge t4eir it.. 3 0 1 0;4 1 -40 4 !.# 1 4
Mg tirkeonditiOaf newlappropriatirms
of lands;" and carry out a 4eclored
inalienable right ollman nil "pursuit
of haripiness," ;vherever it niaylead him
in his'lMiest vneatiMis;_ihe. eons ttution
enumerates 4th - :amoths. the,-powers. o f
Congress this; to establish an uniform
rule: of naturaliiation" 4t.c.; Congress
has accordingly passed various Jaws
sihOle tendency to ameliorate the cintdi- -
clition of aliens is known in the redne
,tion,of the term of naturalization from
fourteen to fi ve years. Naturalized„citi
_ ,
zer become eligible in time to any station
.
in, the 'general govern m ent except - the
two first - offices. By= the constitu
tions of the several states no restriction
whatever is 'placed on. naturalized citi
zens a.e'eleCtors; unless in Rhode Island
or is their
_qualification for legislative
ftinctions distinguished in any way, from
that / of ; Native Americans -except ;in
Maine and Georgia ; the farmer reqiii
ring Assemblymen and Senators to have
been five years citizens of thel.7. S., and
the latter limiting seven years for the H.
R. and nine for the Senate. We should
odd that in three 'states, of which ours is
one, Assemblymen are reqnired to have:
been" citizens and inhabitants of the
state" three years t Senatera a year
or two more ; though in our plain view
this could not operate any discrimina
tion ;- but we leave that to professional
opinions or adjudications. We will no
tice here the. State-constitutiimal provis
ions which appear more lenient than the
national naturalization laws, omitting
qualifications not pertinent to this inqui
ry. Massachusetts, by her constitution
of 1779-80, made " every male_ inhabi
tant of one year's residence an elector Sr
eligible to the H. R. "and to remove all
doubts concerning the word 6 inhabitant '
iii this constitution every person shall be
considered as an inhabitant (for the purr
pose of electing or being elected into any
office or place within this state) in that
town, district, or plantation where he
dwelleth, or hathi his home." In 1821
an amendment was made, as to electors
only, substituting the word citizen for ,
inhabitant. The constitution of New
Hampshire of '92' gires ",,,ei , ery male in
habitant excepting paupers and persons
excused from Paying taxes at their own
request," the right of voting, and quali
fies inhabitants of two years residence
for the H. R., with the same . clause de
fining the word "inhabitant" above quo
ted from the constitution of Maesachu
setts ; and this constitution remains una
mended. The constitution of North Ca
rolina which is contemporary with our;
independence, makes all freemen' of one
year's residence. electors and eligible to'
either branch of the Legislature. It has
this remarkable provision, the only one
containing the word crizen:
,
" Every foreigner 'ho comes to settle
in this ‘ State," having first taken an oath
of allegiance to the saine,,may purchase,
or by other inefmeana acquire, hold and
transfer land, or other real estate ; and
after one year's residence be deemed a
free citizen." ' ' .
The constitution of Vermont provides
that every man" with the qualifitions
of age, one year's residence, good cha
racter, and the oath of allegiance, shall,
be entitled to all the privileges of a free
man; and borrows from North Carolina
the liberal article above cited, with this
alteration, that every person after one
year's residence in the state, " shall be
deemed a free denizen thereof, and end
-tled to all the rights of a natural born sub
ject of this state, except that he shall not
be capable of, being elected . gbvernor,
lieutewnt-governor, treasurer, councillor,
er representative in assembly, until after
two years'. residence." • The charter of
Rhode Island, granted by Charles 11.,
under which its government was admin
istered until lately, made the. governor
and members of the," general assembly"
eligible by " the major part of the free
men." We learn from the Public Ledier
that under the constitution of, the Alge
rines;. "free negroes are allowed'to vote
—naturalized citizens are • not; unless
they own freeholds." In Weir Jersey,
- ,
an attempt made in the conventio n: now
.sitting, to prohibitpatuizilizeil citizens of
.the retident there, from voting
until a certain period after - - their naturali
zed' on, was recentlylvoted detin. Their
,
-conatitution,two days older th-,#)ar De.
elarMion, entitles“all inhal!ltants" Worth
fifty pounds proclarnationmoney tdvote,
according to which ladie!t farnOrli - eier4
tised the right,- until the men in e
!Mute, the cortstitutton,thce
s it admitted ..anytinhabitanti ta the coon.
'MI or assembly, provided that h htshoOld
posiesi • a certain' amount' of , property)
put an and in.feniale.ffights and , ramify
Jarl , quoad Oct declarator y row'
,tiodinformintthe world _that a , all inha 7
bitants" ()Mew Werellot Yionlen
Marylandll4lW, same ; prOvilieni (mak:-
ing all freentett''of one years' reaidence
erectors and eligible inthe H. It.) as North
Carolina, which' appears to have (copied
,
,from the former
but an amentirnent of
.1802 substituted,tha woo d s s‘ fi e!w hi te
male citizen." erinessee, like these
dates, declares - ...' even' • freeinati" after
Six months' residence 'entitled:tn vote
r
and after _ three years .eligible, either
,
, hoiiie AsseMbly. Ohict i
entitle 'white' Male inhabitants" to
votel the former state after one years' ,
residence, the-latter, six Months.:
As ,to the highest office in the gift of
the people of the states, that of gnvernor,
three only require;unqualifiedly; by the
,filiidainental law; , native-bora citizens,
Maine,lNew - York and Virginia,
and two; MisSouri; and• Alabama, admit
only native citizen's, or citizens at the for- i
, then' . 1
mation of separate governments,
•
with the broadprovision in Alabama that
any white male, person" resident there.
in at the adcptiiiii of ,the constitution,
1819, Shall be eligible' to any Office of
:trust or profit,gany provision to!the eon- ,
tiary notwithstanding. , requires
( 30 years citizenship;` Mississippi 20 ;
Delaware, Georgia and Ohio 12 ; South
Carolina and Indiana 10 ; and the' rest of
the states from no years, as Connecticut,
up 10 . 7, inrennsylvailiaalone.;
,Massa
chusetts and New Hampshire require an
inhabitant"-(with the constitutional ex
planation before given) of 7 years. Ma
ryland and North Carolina a 5 years' re
sident ; Vermont one of 4.; and the elan
ses as to freeholds before-cited, show
that in the two last named states, for 211
constitutional prohibition, aliens are eli
gible to their first offices.
An act of the Virginia . Legitdature of
1,779,' contains this emphatiC declara
tion 1 •
4.11 men have a natural,rig•hc to re
linquish the , country in which birth or
other accidents may haveihroWn them,
and to seek subsistence and bappiness
wherever they may be able,' or may
to find them."
Such is the welcome of our land to
the 'family of_ man—a land proclaimed
•
by our National Convention jof 1840,
lati i tilways by Democrats, the se asylum,
of the oppressed of every nation."--
'Thus do we cherish, (in the !words of
Jefferson, consecrated by their incor
poration into one of the text-books of
our political faith, the Kentucky Reso
lutions 'of '99,") ss the friendly stran
gers, to whom the mild sptrit of our
country and its law had pledged hospi
tality and protection." And shall the
small-souled sa Native American" (Hea
vett save the mark!) stretch out one fin
ger of the clenched hand, which should
be as open as our hearts towards the
oppressed, to point to this' land and
say,—
"Nor there will weary stranger halt,
To bless 'the sacred bread andsalt.'"
We must defer the subject to our next:
TO THE POSTMASTER aT.°l3.otwicK.
But few Postmasters seem to understand
their duty in regard to newspapers re
maining in .their office. Poe instance,
we lately - received a paper from,the Ber
wick Post Office, with the very pleasing
intellige'n masked on the t margin that
" this paper,lB not 'been taken out of
the Office for sorne time." For the in
formation of this Posynaster i we append
the law in regard to thimattfr.
"In ever, instance in wkieb newspa
pers that come to the office; j arenot ta
" ken out by the person to -Wholit4ey
"are eent, deputy postmasters will give
" immediate:women of it to the publish
ers, adding the'reason if known, v,hY
"the paper's are not taken oui.”
And the Supreme Court has decided
that Postmastess neglecting thus to give
notice are liable for the subscoption price
of the-paper.
STEAMBOAT SUNS.—The steamer
Emerald which left' N. York on Sim'.
day, with 120 passengers,for roughkeep=
sie,. met with a serious accident off Gov.
&table's Aresidence at Cold. Spring. It,
seems that a crank gave way, and while
her crew were arranging the 'rest Of the
machinery, she drifted on 2l to
_a. sharp
rack, _called the. Brother., which caused
her to - leak:- Boats' from the ihore sac-,
ceedadin saving the' pasaengers and
baggage before `she went (brim,. _ .
`COAL - MINES DISCOVEEHED.*The
Pittsburg' Age of Saturday ‘.%as , e'that the
fate storm =inMercer
blowing dowa avery laige-quaatity of
ituber, has opened . some tenor twenty
coal pjts,`showing veing.-tolha emir
y thiCh had 'cis% tt 110 ,Wn Pr
halt a reapitir.,-. , - •
•.;
'`•
,
HENRY Crutv's Tanacnsar.—= . Below
we give a letter from General4o4On;
reference to the whigdeelaratiOnthat
ballad written-a letter . -tn Gen. , llamil•
bin redanting.theinhavie - of bargain and
sale made against Henry ()lay, in elem.
ing John Quincy Adams President:
A CARD:
T o the editdis. of the Nashville Union:
GENTLEMEN -- My aitention has
been called to various nesvepapersarti
yclee referring to a letter field to have
been, written by me to Gen. Ilamilton,
recanting the charge of bargain *lade
against Mr. Clay when he voted
. for
Mr. Adams in 18 25.
fo• put an end to all such Tuition', I
feel it to be due to myeell to state, that .
I have no recollection of ever haiing
written such a letter, and do not believe
there is a letter from - me to Gen. Hain
. ikon, .or anyone , else, that will bear
such a construction. Of the charges
brought against both Mr. Atlanta 'and
Mr. Clar at that time, I formed my.
opinion as the country • at large
- from facts and circumstances that were
itOsputable and conClUsive ; and,
may , add, that this opinion has under- .
gone no change. •
If 14tin. Hamilton, or any one. else,
has i a letter from me on this subject,
which the friends el Mr. Clay desire
to be made public, all, they have td do
is to apply to him for it. As foi my
self. I have no secrets, and'do not fear
the publication of al! that I have ever
arritten4at this or any other subject.—
Signed. .
HERMITAGE, May 3, 1844.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Commenting upon the above, the
Union says perfectly establishes
the falsehood of every allegation and in
sinuation that General Jackson had ever
written such• a letter, or changed any
opinion which he bad ever formed on
the sUbject.—The card, however, needs
no commentary—it is plain and expli
cit, and opens the doors wide for the
admission of any, fact General Hamilton
or the whigs may have it in their pow
er to disclose; Will. Mr. Clay dare to
give the same permission in regard to
all the letters—one in particular--which
he Wrote to the present editor of the
Gloke, pending the same presidential,
election ? We are' - fully satisfied
he will not dare to give such permis
sion.
INJURED BY LW RTNING.—qbe house
of Mr.
.George Keeler, in Montrose,
was struck by lightning, on Saturday,
25th ult. The Democrat; in relating
the accident - says :--‘• The damage done
wig howeier eimparatively trifling,
inasmuch as, from appearances the elec
tric fluid seems - to have passed through
the house in all directions. At the mo
ment of the .shock, a flame burst
through the stove-pipe hole in the
chimney into the room Where MO. K.
was sittiov and the fluid thence pioba
bly passed out at the open door. Mrs.
K. though receiving a 'severe shosk
similar in its effect to that received from
an electric machine, was not injured.
The house! is affected as by a violent
and powerful concussion in - the inner
side whichjarred and wrenched it in its
,every part."i
HORSE - STEALING.—We learn from
Bloomsburg Demoerat, that on Friday
evening, the 2d ult., two valuable
horSes, and a saddle and bridle Were
stolen fiom the stable of Mr: Alexander
Crivelling; of that township. ,Upon
their being missed the next inorning,
Suspicion fell upon an Irishman, calling
himself Patrick Hutchinson, but whose
real name. is supposed: to be qradY,
who was prowling about-the neighbor
hood the day previous, pursuit was
made, and- he was traced . -through
W.kesbarre., and caught on, Saturday
aigtli,,about 12 &clock; 25 miles be
yond", nhe Elston turnpike. snugly
stowed awayqn bed at a tavern. The
.horses and thi4f, were xeturned to .the
-county on - Mondan' d the thief de.
posited in the connty jaik to await the
orders of the 'Court. at thelingust-term
to take a journey to Philadelphia in
company with the Sheriff. . -N
AcciDENT.—Mr. KING. and lady;
two aged persons, from Canieteo, Sten
ben Co.. N. Y., were upset while. Pas
sing through the street opposite Rayns
ford's, and severely, injured . on Thurs
day last. Mr. King wasbadly bruised,
and Mrs.' King had her arm broken
near the shOUlder. 1 •
Nar BAD.—The Boston Post says'
that' the name of Frelenghoysen,
ewers a sort of ehloßide-of 4irge.. TW.
pose on the Clay ticket. - - • _
DEMOCRATS!' rerneinber 'she-meeting
ri>the, township, peat Mrs.ScolVat on.
Simi (lay eveeuing next. .
Bonop fh;a gano
lists addressed aletter to iatus a H ,
Mayor •
of New York city, l ately
ted, which is published in the
York Courier and Enquirer, a n d
pies four Columns of that paper. h
written' upim, receiving a note f
yOung Native American," saying
belied provided himself with a
ad" by which Bishop A. was t o
the dust." It is a calm but pawed
written letter.
. • PRESIDEPPIAL ELEC?IOIp --tilt
can's bill, - providing for the holdia
the Presidential Election, on th e ;
day alt over the country, passed
Rouse on Wednesday last, b y
141 to nays 24. If the Senate 0 ,
the strong senurnent of the p eeve
favor of this desirable measure, th e
will soon become. It is in
ed, to take'effect at.theensuinbii,-
tial election._
IsuratiTtrocatEs.—A tetterjerei
at =lndependence, Missouri, f rom
mountaiUs, states that at Various
during the past winter, the si nz
dians made - inroads upon 'th e p aw
Indians, killing in their t ' 4 6 4411 ,
eighty of the Pawnees, takt n i 1 , 0
them prisoners, and • destroyit i
hundred--lodges. Only' three
Sioux Indians were killed.
A PRIMITIVE IVIETUODIBTIip'
who had been preaching it New
since August last, and who uni t ,
name of Rev. Mr. Maine. has beet
pelled from his church, for the rai l
two girls, who had been ,dpmestiet
his family. He has sloped, leavi,
wife and several children in New t
yen.
A SIXOULAR INCIDENT:-.—The
part of the interior of St. Aague
ChurCh - untouched* the flames,
a portion of the inscription over the
tax. The words, " THE Loan Se
remain upon- the burnt and black's
wall, almost as clear and legible as
day they were placed there.
TIOG A COUNTY.-A meeting o?
Democracy of Tioga was held at 11,
boro' on the 21st ult. Hon. Jo ,
BREWSTER presided.. Resolution
favor of Van Buren , and 141tddenb
agamst the Annexatinn, for the pie.,
Tariff, and against the sale of the 31
Line was passed. eft
'Put: RIOTERS.--It is said that.
Governor has no authority to pron
for the payment of rewards. This
perhaps, correct, as a special law
to be 'passed at the last session provi
ing compensation for the arrest of I ,
Norristoan Bridge burners.
EnuATA.-- 7 A' most provoking err
occurred in, the commune:llin
4 , WurrEur4n," in the last Report
In the. 2311 line from the bottom, e_
the word engaged; insert,.“ in thehi!
ing of cells? If more than a due p.
portion of them wern.thos engager
N. Y. &ERIE' RAILROAD.-M L
glad to learn that strong hopes:taro
entertained for the 'speedy copied"
of - this important 'work. The Ile .
York:Express says, that within ale
days a movement has been rnade . hk'
to insure its success.
13RADFORP COUNTY Idvrost. INF
ASCE Coursyte.-A meeting of '
stockholders of the above- company
to be held on th - 6 Bth day of July er
for the purpose of dissolving the ea
patty should all. the members be agre•
PROCEEDINGS OF TIIE CONVENTION.
The' publishers of the Baltimore S
are entitled to our kindest thanks
furnishing us with the proceedings
the Conventions held in Baltimoa•
Ti tl\tN ' DAY.-By the order of
Brigade inspeCtor, the " Bloody i 5
will parade on the 29th of June,
make the usual military dioplay .
Walking canes. broomsticks,
DiazminimED Visrron.—An all
tor, some five feet long was lately
tred in New Orleans, within 3,5 0 .'
o t
esti (3 St. Charles Hotel.
Ov Dl'%-lt is stated in letters f'
Washingto that Hon. N.. P.
m adge has b een-offered the Seere
ship of the Treasory', ana Jabal'
T HE _PROFITS QF trikr,teroto6.
The Bartlett, M a ss., Mitikkivediv t.
eight.per cent: for six montl n oi
d ak
?sixteen for thS pear. This s'
• 11
look like a " losing business.
t hencelik ,l
betel,
IteeperJ.in Washington cilY;.
dead.. .
.
II
n