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NoiltiiiwOrthi inquiry they hire *l4r ahCflijiehti,/:tothit mth * 14***(W101 4 .7 . 4 1 0 0 thr i !:'44 11.11` ; tbetkisuieuiPii***4 4 :4 lB ** 24 ' 14411 1 ,` — e1100* Or - aftcsik •#. l ii!C•litlilo lsll2 401 4 infigtAtt sig':' Pik 440 2 .4004,44iiilitakida ths:RePtiteesa eiltj~ithFes, beWthto ,15t00k0*1Nicti4434.44•404.#*,;, ' i ll*** • if pc,thilithd* be wi l l bo the 14 4*r ' itIPUM :: :'': 1 1 1 4 1 41 4 45 1.4 4 440thadlitklik 001 1 01011M4, *14 41 *X 1411 , 1 . 3 14' 146 k . bt i lb 4 / 1 0 ) 14 * fe t e 040 10 , 4% , ` igiCilit*,9 l6 llhakeeritic . him shoeld; 4110. wb04w0,0.: ctArlid 6 kliillitiN's 4*;01.1***41 4 h ; '44144 1 . 1 4: 1 1 . 4 . — er - ttiqx it 4 l. 3 4o ***lfrit*****' - z. 4 4oi***Co4ooll , ls4 l ftob" bioir s a'o 44 4,ll- 4 0 , hpudiitt*We iti - A*l4l**** Ariv***4.4 4l* ** 0 41 1 4114.404.4i4:f lox, every hat "thiriiik i iihaf &Wl*? guitFte. - iftrt: thO P4k4-$4, 1111104 /444,wien ,•; 2,7 'Y \I liideaaeerread • 0111,7 !blink I 1016104*Iiiii041ttilebe sidled jris'rriit'• I Alifti*** * 4 2 4 34 41! 1 / 4 1 0*.0 1 1,iiiis 140 mem 1FPP, 14 ,40k. 51 0 41 ki . 116 ###OF**004 6 .*: _ 74.4k4 ji*****Oviiw :10240)0 the; 00447,Kadom:',1*** '‘ftio i4507 . 44c,fi14 irompor lbw etier oflllezight* l 6lll ll W 4:44‘4,04 1 4 1 ***0.1*(*( 4 `0040111 - 11 4 7 * *:B/14 1 3 ( *ifitttit ne itelftirited:l lll h = • tie 64 MI.. frelhellepy Titionnates , ige Pen d*deP*filis.thiiit'l)t.c,av'TOriohi A 4 g ;141CA.1%!4144ititiXt SiDUttred ' from the ,ifulession in lbs-ibidet of' lair - greeted trhimii4 litilthir*-'l l loth# l o 46ol **- , BillegiAkap`rnear Xtailairils)iicSoutkitt,lrs, *b lvi *k te r thi t-*! i lt l eolth er 'ePer - ' /04: iit4 ,44 0 3. 140** 14 4 1 40186 6 4 Lair suienurnuivirtut, liztuun eitur*lfindli wife to litr;lttourtil, - -thi Lou.: di41,014.44-44.,441Wi1t* of frir;:'.443l4ii4; Tar innehiro One, uf tha latest - of theesdeetded vedisaiti* uire.4”wii. the #o l 4 e ' er 44e, Itt*loivot4'iloOlini* the marriage of Ma. d t#:* 0,1,01 (,;# 40134 -o.:* * t ' i: Y r i t'*l . , r O nir fillo4 o4 l. ollr aild siii4h'tutrial*C l 4 l 4o o 4' ll oo l -N pr thiiih; .1 1 40 Mtgal 11 01 1, took). phine. ether, fir'. I•fttiit ( 3 O* 340 sox, 4 * 4 * lol42othsiriiiA4=d, 11 ,- 404 Abe *Pa 04•hiteilrhenelk* • /1911thS* h i lt he was UMW , b44 l iii; :b004610 Sir Pamir au**. =tor AB5B, hhl title descended to: his ion; 1414 bed' - previously _ been crentotAsigitt Mend , Ct.oes the Beth 1 4 .00 0 1 1 0 0: !dm: for te,* sent **le l* feu tit* British ahy' * cu T ' , 4r i * olk*l#o4,l,Wo ll lo 6l l . 4tiOn' W 01414411 ' 404* Piot 604110i06 oklatti" nig 14401.4!;i1bietti on herAtOtithlutte* 004**. sad itio* ism , irettia-: aid atim A rtesfiy ' Akke'th:Diebl 4 6 ; hs 'AM; the %haIATY — l 4 .oo 6 4l4o ' 9*::The'resege evehilk ndoearre :" • ! - '"A'avq-0 0 061 4 k 1 0;t:t o b i ar* i r leett7, ,' 1 04(04, 1 41*,,0ti - Oiiii,fi****44NgitOiev,_ • lietthakOOuldiril x truahoi , owihe. treir,* 00' Ael—i# rfih , (Mo4 l i43 l4l 4:Swikilst ,) 1 0 4 11 4 11 *- 7 Wi** l 4 the 1 ,0 1 14 0 * - # 40 ati 1 4:40.4k 2 His 0 054 1 4 weiCluk:Mh uilehiPitiwb "The -, lkke4W 9 4Petiont*** l l'l4, l khendizi we.40001,' , 0107 * 5, 4 44.0* * #ktak1 146 1 140111 :".: 8 !41 4 10 M , V i rat 8 74 ,Vorf "f*"-# 14 . 1 " 141, : 1 i th ! 41 7 4 : /4 / 1 /044: = L 5' e l f 40 map 1i;1 1 444 */*/**** ST* 'L OM= tuillw.44.ger 28,1867, 4 **l l kr " '' - k#4l4thie-n"' „, Tatariers 00.,1 orm rk ifet Letter front ..46 fikiagracinithe„. f i therramoadastse of The -Tep , ~....- v ''' ii r tli , .. Winn ^ M114 , 1810"'> , *.i.. k , ” ['Governor Walker's to ' ' tirei Ova% committee, introduettriVend . ilinktrilit.** *Mont Butthanan'elettar"of Jeky 12,1857, Wittmot: ' ing Min to stand by Popular Sovereignty at all ha. :lards, ie destined to figure in history for a long ' period of,..tiewt!...The_Plerdile#4 letter is a Piolure pt 'Matti^ and the aommonte of Governor Walker, ci11!,e4141441*n • ittliiinnidlim a beautifhl 1 waaeg o , 'ad* ',to bring out ill its hmaties it required IWO': grist artiste to complete this Oaf d'weinnrinitd 'lt Yiiiii:iiiamisr44 , that *bore thould be heart and sintenity in the work. The fr -4 . .irrtrtl'riol Write 'Com 'ileiori to i wretched ityni*k lb.arator who einnot put his soul into his.sentsams le ,et %Huai. The motor who cannot thilni . blidelf Into bli othrioteit talki lila dull was''', if Mit'r'e between the itresMtint,;Mr. Dollen, and Me. Walker; Mid so• imidomitate the fernier to secure Gov. Walker's .ismite : of the Otreersenhip of Kansas, that ha si priVata Idler to him, asking this as an " lid favor, in the pretends of Judge: Douglas, poff'ittittestie hicirtcrldind it in person to Gov. yfelket;'liiir to itiliti it , up with the strongest rand mein' Mime" appeals. '''Ettor. Walker^ was Ipiralthg litil'arielit with- some " New —York friends when Mr. Douglas handed him the letter pf the President. Well Ittiowing that Mrs. Walker ireehairdrahly °piloted to the Meer her husband I tgnetitor to 'go to - Kansas, President Buchanan, hen he parted from Mr. Douglas, stinted on a visit Mm. Walltar;in his immediate -neighbor ' nowt to WWII her to= yield her oldoodera. That noble lady; With her 'bane *Oman's 'instinct, an. palpated all' thotracehaty and shame subsequently :Misplayed tarried"' her , laksiend by the President luid Ms Ciabinet..-illardlrltad Gov. Walker read rite letter of the Pialident, which Judge Douglas yoraimated 'to 11114y/hen a messenger- banded him Vinffet he WhiolValtit renewed , debar °Voiotia& pities hi the amenwhile HOD the President,) and, itli4thellaysit amlihtierlty , of a devoted wife, " Aide lioe" to • >bust himself - kt the doubt yullailthis of Manias. ' , Public; eonsiderations, how- Fa"a em wrrarrarenewtr toaatistht ratonoiling country by'an emir statiement of a vexed and *kilt Velectimmasy; iadriest , him to acquiesce in kte hip ortoattiatild the Chia Magistrate and the ladlingissa et theemwatty, and of the Dethooratie alto ieNtiiet why Mr. Douglas, was occuadtsd by Itbb,Preildeitia agard to the edition of ,Gtrvernor *siker > Wei beeaese of the prominent , part be ;hit take* lie aiding In the repeal of the Missouri Vothrtenise, dad been** he was recognised as the ditto& of ' the gaisatiffebnolint bill.' In witand aye with hie addee,:aad :yielding to the counsel ~ f . alitercius dime distinguished> MIGII, Governor . Wilkeirtignad ni indertalte the task confided to Mac bylho Prodded mad the Cabinet i but before tidies Jo, hollaistod 'that thoPreehlebtand all his t ethatitatioaal 'Odeon should pledge themselves '-.Teat the thmetitatton should • bo submitted to the t 1 if Kenoy, as Ste only way,of • tethsinatlng the , ditio 'width had , retarded 'the t pramiwityytprogrota of , •that> Territory.r This Itate billy *greedy** to ,1101 Clebinot mostly., ifiedeg Alb abler theammostion of the President,. iserosesied to ;sagas early in , the' summer of ttikeLead tta hie way stopped at Chicago, Maine* etratt4s ) had ' aoodeer -interview with' Judge .cwillhant' areerrnit kb* that ample pewee bid 14).4 • tisairrau wow' Alb., and , that_ the ilesent lie i'eria resolved' to -,axtand every ; facility twarty ."eut Ads . programme. When Judge oglO'tionfred> to:knew. whether the thilinadiOn • din, reglad -4ee ,the ealnakalort of .the Coned halo , 1 r ears mitten or enth Governor Welker produoed his lealmrsalmitinne,_wrltten by himself, with tararfieeteascalito hasicoritseg of the 'red- Avg. ittolttAtieh .Mc Pelle* lora temptt emphatic ipleitiptreittite so Lie• peOple Mot, they &ionize 44 . 4,44 . *OW** of GU COlotitution is that i owoOktutds; Ahem, feats,-not. generally- known iwin ^no deedAPPess in a more authentic form!, iskaikl Geismar Walker be again examined by the illevede 0 ommittoe, at which I.hear thin is some i ath theft limn boos; such a spatted* of der* , Ivy and trescheryao tide? , •Is ft any wonder that (the meld ' aqui of Ake oonntry hes been shocked, lad.thai , the Adadnistration organ s should writhe fenderahriv terrible blew indicted triton the Pad' ,thme awl lb Cabled by Governer Walker? . sOme,of..these pipers that • talon pipe - between Governor Walker ind _Mr; Bachanam - To a certain ;extent ItliitillegAtisii is true; !wait only proves the kind I clagsneseum liaise' of the former. , Called upon frelenieedly by Mends of. Ain Buchanan to pay him ;Le visit, he at: fait agreed to dose, and dined with MO: ati "TWria stowiwort, bet tit no, time did he marauder &defame of his oonvietions. The resto. [ratios of kind relations bativets the two was per. ;lOnals - aall Ott 11011ttOokl ; and the revelation of the lereddant•e; letter. ; would probably never hove ibeso e'nkede had net Use Washington Con.rts vusime,preshited its ,proscriptive abuse of Mr. Dentist eistidetvisada, and had not Judge Black 'ided; the *Amami gimp *oh missive as has et *WM made public. Mr. Schnabel having eaUed the editor .0f; the Coma:1010w to- Pildeet -1100st:the /sera ief that paper in regard, to Mr. litessies , mid Um Preeideney v he met General Bow man and .Inikpo Black together, and it was, in this Interview that the latter broke outfit thebliter a•- i nunalation of Widikei Witch lid him, in self.vindi `„eition; to nutkethe Statement he did to the special uoiciaittile et which Mr.flovode is chairman. i•ti Will inprez:fartitar,l have: no "dottht that !iir.lineluireus,, when he detelined to d esert Wilkes and Stanton, confided! his change of front 'co Mr. Calhourtrthe Surveyor Genera of Kansas and Nebraska, leaving' his pit:wipe& reyreeenta ' &it litellibrie Ignorine• the fat The mortiti- Witiesuanit aniesement of Awls• goOlemen may sosesiviii,, whoa 'tiny ware informed that they.. heol bees , left in the larch .hy the Administration, and that their solemn assurence c W Ike people of Kansas were *boat tri - be violated, lei they themeelves pit to nubile slime. It Is to the Maid.* bredit of 11r.riVidker that he so long 'MUM Pattie" hisesell right on this , most import not 'duke to , Monate the the Pentoeritia party and farther to mallairesii t iAdisisistration, bathe waited until forbearariminamd to be a vistas, and spoke at list anderallast seine of the most griffons wrong that distreenb. Jr bilk* upon • pain, men. . OCCASIONAL. :4Ltitts , Dozattilnriiori gave her end hwee yes terday stfteritaire;:and "Unbelted a good audience to , OtiliittlfeS. , Slink Ony *demi of buinanity, siillllo Oki* vtinY MOO. .11b1, lOW *Ur amanita, bar levee every afternoon, eiritAiiiatejg Ude week, , and u rho* we think, n , castor teatiesitY then area the renoWitod General Tar Ibandpiehe timid beau& by everybody, both. •,. Atr lox Nottal.--- The* pottiest* attention of parsbasam is, 01110•11614 tq gke largo and valuable, siortmeica German, Indle , rad Asnerlerat - dry rode; embroiling, wen lturstred amilifty Peokeepet and lots of desirable aMple and fanof artlelle aottwelik,,worsted and neellaabatritid t (inolothog two kandstal. lots deo autottditryipmek ipolitfox oath), to be peremptorily epllnVititatAtion.on itsAtoottba frollit * ownowno. iitel*/*Sendliatrle &Meek, to be eantimsed all 4 11 4 11 0 11 041 161011114 1 1 e!b/ Jm, °below; & tioWlsOoNWilioos SMlLtrltot Moot , t:?: +x'7l" v „ - - =lll9o4:ilroviiPaux.-14he Nis ** ' :Ss istspieto or tho,Gormoo 11if110441116564 eta; ettl,'lrlelott , opettod at IfiliWritiotkEprd roach-lug Sabbath wOhlri hes tilessOi Ai:mat muipasp• ogeotatiora, of Ito =4'l ' 4 llh t ß ettt * . th a e .rwalt r ;t ot oi gleNartiollifekiifo."'Thi Wont' flaboiif le middle , SiKiirodatimiliwandrwOrsof, a lady who' hoe hodsyr , rmitniosam ths tracing of thatEl4otipali'llirFibuettinti yOutlitne; iieit'Sibbath, MAN P. Z. `ll.';BolisbOrgos will dio4oifqoitakon,ofooloolow. Maana-FprOgaikititersiol. . ;, ./0 1 ,111t... '141 0 :1?IllfilitItin50-/41 , :r9*;- OA; 4 9 , 1***Dlkling, , *411. Farm Pm:W-OmM 04/14*h* iltelllinoo LATESTAs NEWS *46IP ph 'to The Pim Fitt* CiIAttLESTON. THE DELEGATES GROWING' WEARY IRE lIIIITONS STITS. Caleb Cashing as a Presiding Officer. THE CONTEST BETWXBN DOUGLAS AND GI/TURIN The Sontitarn Ezttemiete. Where the Douglas 'Men look for Aid, TEULYArTMON-IdINUTBS ItIILN. The i l ifFis7 - 2 . ,Daietion and the Tariff. CALtOLATIONS OF SLIM& iluotinm Oh; • no; they never mention him" as a Candidate. THE `lnsw 'TOM DZLEGATION. ;*tlrrr4Exiu.s FRIENDS w.oTivig Pennsylvania and the Platform. THE ALABANA DELEGATION. 'l'l►a Friends of Douglas unable to Count Moro` thaii 107 Votes in his Favor VELE' Tz =room PLATPOIOI. NEW , YOBS, AND MASSACHUSETTS Special Despatches to " The Prees."l CeenLasToN, dpril 25, 1860 The delegates - are beimining very tired of the pro. traoted Nadas of the Convention, and annoyed that eo 'molt time should be spent before a ballot Is taken. This is now the third day of its deliberations," and many are anxious to ro. turn to their homes. The Pennsylvania drags• lion, partioularly, desire an early termination of the contest, se the contract for the steamer Key.' Stone State, in which most of them came here, expires on Saturday, and, after that time, they will be (dragged Ave, hundred dollars per day extra for it. • tams Overture has not-proved himself a very able presiding other, notwithstanding his great learningg - rand -abilities as an orator. The pro oeiliiingti are' deeidedly disorderly and irregular, and m uoh _time being thus wasted, many porn plain that he does not enforce the miles more energetically: • The eontest for the nomination is now rapidly niirowiiig . dOwn between Donnas and Bancamitinoi it considered out of the ring. The friends of Doneuei oonidder that he will certainly receive one hundred and thirty vales. on the first ballot, and possibly a majority. It Is believed there will be a large number 'of ballots before a nomination G made. The Southern extremists, who have been threat- Cuing they would bolt if the platform was not so. eeptable to them, are how dispoeed to think the illinglis Men desire them to do so, and wilt there for* not withdraw, no matter how objectionable tie platform may be... *yen - the Alibema dele gates, it is said,. will not obey their positive in. !Unctions to• withdraw if a slare.oodo plank is . not inserted. Their opposition in the Conven tionbewintintdeoidedly factions, as they insist „ on being on the floor constantly, and peak whether in order or not. They freely admit that the Indies lions are decidedly favorable to the nomination Of DOUGLAS, but say they will light against hbn to Otte last. When the kidlOtings oommenoe the friends of Potrimajt expect to gain steadily, looking for Metal strength fiont.Masseebusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Tsunami., North Carolina, Coorila, Arkansas, and Missouri. They are pursuing a judioitins and !minatory lairs! thro!gliolit. . ' The fiftion=ininutes ride was not applied to the Rebate upon the 'platform, because, the extremists Obarged - that it was an attempt to gag them, and the Convention did not wish - to give them a pre. test for bolting.: I•Tuitinr , and ifunaa, of Ala i:hal; DAN" Of - Misoilisippl, and JACtiC;I4 of lleorgia; - will osprese the Time of the Ameaters Whin the *thins *row' tip for 'dismission, sad the ptitria4s nienWillhe folly prepared to meet them. - Senator tiovaktelle .the Pennsylvaida delve tionahat these choose of pesetas a new tariff hill in the Susie during the present session of tang:vas antis§ a Southern man receives the Pre 'vddential nomination. At its meeting to-day, it was, proposed to 'instmot the representative of your State on the Committee on Resolutions to bane embodied into the platform the ,tariff -re solutions adopted by the Reading CUvention. Mosiinpititar, OASSIDY, and amiss support. ed this proposition, but DAWSON opposed it. /le - said the oommittu of the National Con vention wield not agree to it, and that it was, therefore, impolitic, and that it would be dan gerous to the interests of the party to make snob a record in the NatiOnsi Convention. The yeas and nays' were. demanded on the motion, but withdrawn at the request of several tender-footed gentlemen, and the motion was , then adopted without caning thetd. 'Although Senator Blues is chairman of the delegation, it was 'arranged that .bit. Dawson, of Fayette, should out the vote of the State in the Convention. If DOUGLAS Is nominated, he will prObably make a' strong speech for him when be oasts the Ana vote of the State in his favor. Senator oLinxi.r, claims that there are, at lout, one hundred votes among the Southern delega tions wbioh will not, under any circumstances, be given in favor of the nomination of DOUGLAS. Nobody PAM to know exactly who Colleotor ii.ticin,Of your city, who lc a personal representative of the President, intends to vote for. Boonswen is never named u a candidate, and will not, in any event, be seriously supported. GUTHRIE pill probably, receive seventeen votes from the Penn sylvania delegation on the drat ballot. The town is much excited tonight. There is a great deal of drinking and of speech-making. The 'friends of Dovotss among the outsiders ark, twice as numerous ite his opponents. A large number of his friends, too, are from the South. SECOND DESPATCH Tonight the Douglas men claim that, they have gradually been-drawing nearer and nearer to a Anal victory. 'Their opponents, however, contend that the large vote thrown in favor of the ad iniasion of the Sieger delegation from New York thong that it has been deceiving 'come of 'the candidates, and cannot, there- Are, be relied on for. Doinitse..lt is believed, however, to consist of forty of his Mends and thirty of his opponents, and that this majority will so (mire itifvete aa a unit in his favor. GIMULIN has 4 timber of active friends in the delegalfon, and they are hard et, Work. The ,New Yorkers are 'having, a great giorilloation over their ad aniseion to-night, .and, are entertaining their 'Meads: Davis' G. 7Wasmororron and other Gu thrie men an present. Caron 017811116" also visited Stein and made a speech. He said that the , deb- Cation diOuld go for a man with whom a victory "could certainly be secured in November. .Notwithstanding the general current in favor of Dotiorao, his more prudent friends do not yet re gard his nomination as oertabn, for the most favor able, estimates made only count one hundred Ind ninatissven votes in, his favor, which are not sufficient to nominate him unless Alabama with draws from the Convention. There are indica tions,however, that if his vote largely exceeds a his Opponents will aoriesee in his no urination..„ - A number of Southern delegates are asking the Mends of 'Dovouts- to seeept-the Tennessee plat tenni but they retest. It is as follows : licsolved, Thitthe Federal government hullo ptiwaS to ,Interfere with elavot7 in the States, nor introdatie or exclude it from the Territoriss ;and wduty r io, pastor= in relation thereto bet Ll') pro tect the rights of the owner from wrong, and to re. store (Naives frail labor. These duties it can• not =withhold *thong a violation of the Condi titilon;?' It St reported that if the New York, delegation votes,"enle Unit (or , ' DOI:OLAF) on the fret ballot, 'hisiteatibiietta will. Tote as a Unit for him on the ieeetid: z . " The Penneyheats d'Oleiatfon held tiyO' to•dq to *outdo/ the mune of Hu. R. B. THE PRESS.-PHILAOELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, .1860 WRIGHT, thetrAninalbei,il;o4, Committee on the Platform.. They ri,t'VOrdail. Without giving , Idni any Other inl!!rtiotpar than, ACNIO in regard to the t o m, t o vadat I h a m, 'already referred. Senator Itatica did not consider AI expedient to pries a vote upon the fammu &mate' Oinews Mr. wo w s ? fooorig the Odoption of the Cincinnati I Platform In the committee. The friends of Dora Las will agree to endorse the deolsion of the Sofro= Court in the Dred Scott case, bat will never yield up the print* of Popular Sovirclignty.! The South had , a ma jority of two in the Committee im Platform, be donde California and Oregon united with them, but Popular Sovereignty will finally triumph in the' Convention. If the Alabama delegation withdraw, the Douglam men connected With it protest they will arise In their nate and declare that he can carry the State by. as large a majority as any other man who can be nominated. FROM WASHINGTON. The Friends of Douglas Juhilan!. How the Report against the Cincinnati Platform was Adopted. - THE CONTEST NOW BETWEEN DOUGLAS SPECIAL DESPATCHES to ‘4IIIIPRESS9I , Tpe friends of Judge nominee are mud' grati fied with the proseedinga st Charleston to-day, and are in excellent spirits. The significant vote by which the regular Cogger delegation watradmitted from New York, and the admission of,tio regular Ilouglas delegatea from Maryland, are hailed as auspiolotts omens. They claim that they have now carried all the outpost', but one—the platform. In regardlo thh, an animated contest is expected. The report of the committee against simply reaf firming the Cincinnati platform wag adopted by a vote of seventeen to Sixteen—a remit secured by the members of the committee from Oregon and California voting with ail the members from the Southern States, and against the members trim all the other Northern States. The contest for the nomination is now narrowing down between DMIPLAB and arrranir. The friends, of Ilotemas are determlined to COD cede mind,* improper to the South In the (mum lion of the platform. The Attorney .General ie exceedingiy 'snotty, over Mr., Sontasen's testimony, and is resolved to oross•examine him before the Coyote - committee. flonwarosn is at Charleston, but sends word that he Will be on hand to take oars of his reputation. Colonel CURTIS, the vigilantj chairman of the special committee on the Pacific Railroad, is ener getically at work, and is full of confidence that his bill will go through the House. The minority op position is not as strong as I supposed It was a woek a ENERAL MOORHEAD, Or ALLEGHENY This able Representative from the Allegheny (Pa.) district h devoting all his gtent energies to the tariff question, and wields conSiderable influence in the house. His troops of friends look forward to his nomination and re-election with much con fidence. A large concourse of Pennsylvanians, of alt parties, escorted the remains of Davin Limos, of Pittsburg, who died yesterday, to the Mount Oli- vet (Oath°11o) oemitery, this afternoon. The President and Judge BLACK were of the number. The passage between Coottrue, if Ohio, and Eturr, of Massachusetts, to-day, both Republi cans, wee rloh and racy. Both are able men, and Comeln is the very prince of good fellows. His late speech is a casket of rhetorical gems, and he rarely opens hb mouth without dropping a flower of speech or a jewel of wit. The debate relieved a dull day vastly. FURTHER. ExiOSIME Or TAX TRZAWIERT OW TILE ADMINisTRATION TO 00ViRNOR WALK 2.71.4 The Buebastan•Walker correspondence, on the Kansas policy of the Administration in 1857, still continuos to excite the more 'thoughtful of the po. litiolims. The effect ot Governor Waimea's letter to the President and the extreme popular.sover eignty doctrines of Mr. Buena:wee reply, in creases every day. Both together make a power. tel DougisS document and it is laughable to see Mr. 1311,QUANAN annihilated by his owe thunder. Still further detaloputenta are about to -be brought to light by the Covode Committee; which will levee Mr. Bomaax and his Secretaries Cleas and Taexpsex, no loop-hells for escape. Their identilloatioa with the policy they. afterwards ao labovionali sought to read Demeerata out of the party for *dolling will be completely exposed, Immediately after the reception of Governor Warman's letter and Mr. Bomitsame's reply, and to advocate in a public manner the particular vo lley so well understood and expressed by both par., ties, the preparation of a pamphlet was undertaken by a gentleman In thla city with the Sanotion and advice of the President and leading mombersof the Cabinet. This pamphlet—which was entitled "Kansa/ State Rights : An Appeal to the Democracy of the South, by a Boutfant ;State-Bights Democrat"..-- WB6 a defence of WALKER'S K0R686 policy from Southern point of View. It expressed the views of the Administration, and reminded the South of the ,broadirdeelared opinion of Senator Hturrais of Virginia, Governor Meows of Mississippi, Senator BADGER of NOTth.OBTOBAft, BUTLER of South Caro lina, General Bribtsox of Virginia, and the leading men in that section—that slavery never oould find a rceting-plate in Kansas—that, In the words of BADGER, no morn idea wan entertained of seeing a slave population in either Kansas or Nebraska than of seeing it in Massachusetts—that, as BUR. TER said, "No man- believed we would have a slaveholding State in Kansas or Nebraska. , ,Tho pamphlet traces in a succinct manner the history of Congressional legislation on Kansas af fairs from the first until the period at which it was written. It shows that the conviction of the South was that the attempt to make Kansas a slave State was ridiculous; and this was especially made pro minent to meet the resolutions thenreeently passed by the Legislatures of Georgia and Mississippi against Governor WALKER'S polio as expressed fe his inaugural. Baying been fully aware of his views—baying endorsed them and in - full Cabinet approved them—the President and his ester!/ were anxious to stem the tide of Southern exasperation by a display of Southern opinion. With this pur pose, the pamphleteer was instructed to print such passages as the following: " It is not necessary here to notice the further proceedings of the Thirty-fourth Congress in rela tion to Kansas, or to wade through the thousands of pages of heated arguments on the entangled questions of that day, which swell the volumes of the Congressional debates. It will be sufficient to state that the Southern delegation generally maintained that the people of these Territories, through their Legislature, had a right to regulate all laws for thew government tin regard to their political and social relations, and to introduce or abolish slapery, as fully as the people of a State. The disousaions of , this Congress were of a more violent and threatening character than any that had preceded it. But the proceedings of the Kan sas Legislature were fully recognised in the main, and afterwards sustained by the present Adminis tration." And again : . " It must be borne - in mind : that the powers con ferred on the Territory of MINIM were full and complete to regala4 its own affairs in its own way, to pass what laws it pleased, subjeot only to the Constitution of the United States.' - In the Ne• braska-Kansas bill all right of Congress to interfere in any manner was entirely surrendered while, in the previous acts establishing Territor ies, it was required that their laws should be subditted to Congress, and, If disapproved, shall be null and of no erect.' No such provision ivy made in the Ne braaka-Kansas bill, Having wmepted of the appointment under these remarkable circumstances, Gov. Walker previous to ,hie departure for Aransas, proceeded to his , bare before the President and his Cabinet that line of policy which he deemed it expedient to pursue. Before he left Washington city he prepared his inaugural. address, submitted it to the President and his Cabinet for their appro. val, and which was then, and has since been, fully and entirely concurred in." This, mind you, was published with the unction of Mr. Bucneess, Mr. Conn, and others* of the . Cabinet; and sent all over the country under the frank of Senator BIGLZC. The isothermal line, the resolutions of Georgia and litlssisaippi, are fully disonued in the-pam phlet, clearly showing, as will baproven, that the writer, if he did not actually aeo Governor Waussa's letter and Mr. BUCHANAN'S reply, was advised by those who had them firmly fluid in the memory. Another extract, in which the President, by his own approval, is put between 'Governor Walk's and the rising wrath of the Georgia and Missis sippi and 01•111 ALL and the rest "It must be continually remembered that Go vernor Walker was acting, and noting solely, tin der the instructions of the President of the United States, with the approbation of his cabinet. "Governor Walker says: With these views, well known to the President and Cabinet, and ap proved of by them, I accepted the appointment of the Governor of Kansas. My instructions from the President sustain the regular Legislature of the Territory in assembling a Convention to form a Constitution,. end they express the opinion of the President, that when each a Constittetion shall be submitted to the people of the Territory they must be protected In the exercise of their right of voting for or against that instrument, and the fair ex pression of the popular will mutt riot be inter rupted by frond °evidence.' u These instructions on the part of the President have been warped into the eonstruotlon that all the stragglers who happened to be in the Territory at the time of the submission of the Constitution should be allowed to vote on it ; and Governor Itfalker is Loomed don attempt to intimidate the Convention into an adoption of this polloy, and which It is said, he presumed to dictate to the people of SAX MI. AND GUTHRIE, WABBIEGTON, A w n 26,186 BLACK di/TER SCHNABEL PAMIKIO RAILROAD FUNERAL OF DAVID LYNCH oolvorin AND ELIOT. old - .. 4 Whv,•this Is ,but the revival of an l Whig e'v slanderl It is thery construction pot neon ßf r. Buchansn's 'Barks county letter', by Mr. Yancey, end whiob Mr. Baohanan refuted in •his Jotter to Sandford of 21st of August, 1848.. In that letter Mr. - linclihuon 0 4,1 , le sow latter to Berke county, of 1110 , Atistist• I bad laid: Sneer the Missouri ammonium slavery , wee forever prohibited a of the Ovule! of 34 deg. M min., and Sputa of th ismirWiel the gno stic % was Pato he deluded or the faOP e.' What peopiel UndrhabitedlY the people or the territory assembled in Convention to form a htnte Constitution and ask admission into the Union. and nqt adventurers or first comers. who might happen to arrive in the Territory, assembled in primary meeting. Such was the desoription of people- to whom Mr. Batthanan. referred, not only ,in his , Barks county letter, but in his inatrtiotions to Governor Walker." Here, too, to a euggeatlve gentenoo : I. cannot" —that is, Mesars.Boaterram, 0011 A, et Co. 'cannot— " see what objection any portion of the people of, Alabama, Georgia, or Mississippi can have to the subminsion of the Constitution to ;he people of Hansen, if Hannan herself desires it. Is not an officious, unsolicited szpresston of opinion to the contrary, an internslddling dletation 3 veolattng the prtnciples of icon-intervention? Mr. Boonartales own Inaugural is, quoted to sustain himself and the whole exposition of Kalman States Rights, very plainly net forth on the bads of the BUCHANAN and WALKEIt correspondence Jut published, and which was, let it be remora. bored, endorsed by the President and extensively circulated under the frank of his Um; Achates, Senator Blom, of "Pentaylvania. The whole thing will be brought beforerthe bonsmittee when Certain witnesses,' can be laid hold of to sub- If t g ns entia every - ~ ' : the { preparation of the pamphlet as +llliivir : OCCASIONAL. _ _ __ Despatches to the Associated Press. The Feeling at Charleston. Cuentesrox, April 25-10 o'clock P. lit.— There appears to be a better feeling prevailing be tween the , Southern and Northern wings of the Democracy. The Committee on the Platform is laboring earnestly to perfect resolutions that will be harmoniously, agreed to in the Convention. The large vote on excluding the Nevi York Wood delegates is regarded as favorable to the prospects of Senator Douglas' nomination, and none but the extreme • Sontheniers now dispute his nomination. This is now the general belief here. From Charleston. THE CINCINNATI PLATFORM NOT ENDORSED IN COMMITTEE—Rotraus' NOMINATION CONSIDERED Onarttawrox, April 25.—The Committee on a Platform have agreed not to report the Oinoinnati platform, pure and simple, by a vote of 17 to 18. The Southern delegates demand a new platform, that will not be liable to two oonstruotio'ne. The nomination of Mr. Douglas is now considers. certain by his Mende. The entire New York and part of the South Carolina delegation, they claim, will vote for him., FLAN FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE MORMONS WARDINGTOn, April 25.—Atithe first legislative step on a eabjeot which has been privately dis cussed during the past six months Mr. Morris, of Illinois, will urge the passage of a joint resolution, appointing Bon. James L Orr, of South Carolina, General r oniplutn, of Missouri, and, Gov. Wood, of Illinois, commissioners to negotiate with the Mormons for the -sale of their possessions, on the express condition that they shall remove within a reasonable time from the limits and jurisdiction of the United States. The commissioners are to make a repot to the President by the next session of Congress. The ground for thie movement Is to prevent the recurrence of war and bloodshed, is the history of the Mormons in Missouri and Illinois shows that they cannot, owing to their peculiarities, live on terms of peace and good neighborhood with °anti goons settlements. It is also treated as a question of economy to the Treasury. THE HARDIN/AN ulsszos., Mr. Burlingame of th e Rouse Cammittee, en Poreign Affairs, will report a bill, in acoordance with biz resolution. providing for a first-class mis. sion to tiardinia. The envoy is to receive $12,000, and the secretary of legation $l,BOO per annum. The Sardinian dargi afaires is delighted with the movement. The Democratic National Convention. TRIAD DAY. • April 25.—The Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning. The galleries were crowded with' ladies, and yet hundre - ds of the fair sex were on the ontside cla moring for admission, . . A delegate moved, and it was agreed to, that the ladies be adMitted to the floor of the Convention. This piece of gallantry occasioned much good feeling. The floor presents a lively scene. The resolution which was offered yesterday , to restrict members from speaking more than fi fteen minutes and more than once on the same subject, was taken up and•debated. It was finally rejected by a vote of 120 yeas to 121 nays. .- A resolution relative to debate was then intro dosed, restricting speakers to fifteen minutes on all subjects, excepting the platform, A discussion ensued; a Southern delegate de manding that there hell be no gag law on tho sub eat. At 11 o'clock another resolution with regard to .debate was offered, which limits the speakers to fifteen minutes on all subjects except the platform, 'and on that the rules of the Rouse of Representa tives to apply l limiting each speaker to one hour. This resolution was adopted. The Committee on Credentials announced that the report would be In - readiness this afternoon. , The Convention, at noon, adjourned until 4 o'olook P. M. The Committee on Credentials tvillireport on the Sew York conies* In favor of the Dean Ricbmpnd delegates. The Wood delegation received only mix 'vane, being those of the members of the committee from Mississippi, Texas, North Carolina, Georgia, and California: ArtERNOON SESSION Cninr.invoi, April 25.—Tbe Convention rens eembled at 4 o'elook tido afternoon. A resolution to appoint a National Committee to act for the next four years was dismissed, and itinally referred to e select committee, with instruc tions to inquire into the propriety of giving the Netional Committee power to name both the time and plate of holding the next Convention. The Committee on Credentials reported that the Alining delegates from New York, Massachusetts, Il linois, and Maryland (of the latter, T. M. Lena. hen and Robert J. Brent), are entitled - to their seats. A Minority reporter the committee was also pre. sonted, signed by the members of the committee, from Alabama, California, Arkansas, Texas, Geer. gia,and Mississippi. It reeommends that one-half of each of the New York oontestants shall be ad. matted to the Convention, each part to cast seven. teen votes. The debate on the report of the Committee on Ch. edentials continued until six o'clock, when it was closed by a oall for the previous question. A vote was Mat taken on the Illinois question. The Douglas delegates from that State wore de clared to be entitled to their seats. The question was then taken on the oontosted case In the Fourth Congressional district of Mary land, and the claims of Messrs. B. J. Brent and Thomas A. lamellae, the Douglas contestants, wore sustained against those of the Hunter delegates. A vote was then taken by States,on the minority report of the committee, recommending a division of the New York delegations. The only States that voted in favor of the mi. nority propositions were as follows . North Carolina 5 Alabama 0 Georgia 10 Mississippi 7 Virginia 31 Texaa 4 Missouri 1 Tonnessee 9 California 3i Arkantas 3 Ayes—Total 56 Noon 210 So the Dean Blehmon(1 (Albany Rogers:7) dale gates were admitted, and the ♦Wood delegates ex eluded. The announeercent of the result was reoeived with cheers, and groat excitement prevailed. A resolution was offered to admit the Wood dele gates to honorable seats on the floor, which added to the excitement. It was finally laid over, under the hie, until to-morrow. Mr, Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, moved that the resolution for the appointment of a National Committee for the next four years be laid over till after the nomination of The candidates for the Preeldenoy and Vise Presidency. At Allis point of the proceedings, the death,of Governor Robinson, of Vermont, was announced to the Convention, and resolutions of condolence were adopted. The Convention resolved to aecompany the remains, in a body, from Mills Muse to the boat, immediately after the adjournment. The Convention then, at 7 o'clock, adjourned. The State Unton Constitutional Con vention. LANCASTER, April 25.—The Union Cona al Convention to elect delegates to the National Convention to moat at Baltimore, met at noon to day, at FelitOD Hail, in this pity. A temporary or ganisation was effeoted, by the election of William Blingidif as chairman. The Convention den adjourned until two o'clock this afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION LAIWARTZR, April 25 —Tho Convention yeas gambled at two o'clock P. M. PlgiMi;M=;EM An address was read, letting forth the principles of the party, al already promulgated in their Da tisnal tuldross. The Convention then proceeded to the election of delegates at large to the Baltimore Convention, The Tenoning gentlemen were elected delegates at large: Henry M. Faller, Mark. Monday, Abraham Markley, C. B. Hwearingen. The following gentlemen were elected electors at large: Joseph Ingersoll, Wm. Wright, of Alleg'y. Mr. Di:Avoca, of Schuylkill county, offere d a series of resolutions expressing confidence in Hon. John Mobean, or Bon. John Bell, for the Presidency. The resolutions were lost. . The Convention then adjourned sine die. A mass meeting wilt be held in this city th evening by the Constitutional Union party. Directors of the Michigan Southern Railroad Tormoo 0., April 26 —Elijah X. Gilbert of ' Utioa wai-to-day elected president of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Ballroad Com pany, and M. L Sykes, boa r d Chicago, vice were t The following of managers were also chosen : Albert Havemeyer, Allen Campbell, Milton Cartwright, J. IL Ranson, and Henry Keep, all of New York Elijah M. Gilbert of Utioa,Hamilion White of Oyraouse, Nelson Beards bey of Auburn, Stillman W ilt of Cleveland, Jdhn S. Barry of Michigan, Philo Morehouse of Eck hard, Ind., M. L. Sykes. Jr., of Chicago, and Wil liam Williams of Buffalo. Front Arizona brim ORLRANS, April 25.—Advicee from Ar sena to the Ith inst. have been received. . . A Convention had been held at 'fueson for the organisation of a Provisional Government. ,The proaeedinge were attended with mueh enthuslasin. Dr. Owloge .had been, elected under the now charter. A Spanish War Steamer at Norfolk. tioarour,, April 21.—The Spaniel/ war eteetn ship, Setronella,lnine days from Havana, arrived here today , She will take the Spanish minister to amigo. All well, CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION; ,U. B. °Amu.. Washington, April Xi:. Ztr. SENATE. g M The Senate is not in session to-day, having adjournst .00 Monday till Thurader. liousx OF REPRESENTATIVES. • Mr. COLFAX, of Indiana. introduced. by unarm - aim consent: a bill providing that regular dealers inflows. papers and periodicals may receive packages by mail at pro rata rates. Mane. engravings, Photographic paver, and envelopes, books, bound and unbound, and blank or printed cards, to go through the mail at one cent per ounce, Under fifteen hundred miles. These articles are new c harged letter postage under the recent decision of thp Department. The bill also tvidesJial the present California postage aba ii lat l letters 4t h ut , rrodigg.z.otgci.o.lt,eii the &stenos is under three thousand realm, , , Mr. COLFAX stated thit hi , erotild aa up the bill when there was a full House. - - - - • The House then went into,Committeis of the Whole on the elate of the Union. Mr. Fi-ORENOE, of Pennsylvania, briefly explained hie tariff 'sitteriititte.- Pimple Mite dlitelMi Itradii parplegibee Sad CoMP I IO/1410n1 of the maim 4t is free from compound ditties, hall 120 Minium:lob 009 1 gives soecifio duties for our,codntres genies. libretti; Writer ther legislation any extension of the eystern. He ap ' Pealed to ail true friends of the meatier' to ilisoird party end vote for the bill, which, in hut Judgment:can Sue coed, and not Join in a vain search for what cannot be reasonably_expeate4 by its most Bange advocate. Mr. CUR.TISI, of tows, gave notice th at ' at an early day he inten4ed to bring the Pam fi o Railroad bill before the Hoge" for disiouseion sad imams. • • • - . Mr. ELIOT. of alessetahusetts."in the counts of ilia remarks, laid it would be the hamitest day of his hfs when, at the proper time,- and - with the priehertsur , roundiugs, and at I he proper request of 'the ilitiltinto of, the Disitrlot of Cki umbia. he could gut them iti•striking off the shackles o the slaves here. if be was Writer outside what he was now saying In this hall, whi t ma turity,he sake d; wou Id he have that he would not put under bonds to keep the 'yieete ? -The &ginner o the Republican platform were recionniied by the fathers of 'ho Republio. They were initiated and sustained by them. care was not one dottrine of his party that does not • find its root arid beginning there. On the contrary, the doctrine of the Deneocretlit part on the - subject of slavery arras itself against the t h eory ' and practice of the leading s tatesmen Mirth and South. from the be ginning of theUovernment down to , the, Orme, of cae. • r • Mr. nt C en ORWIN; of Ohio,' reely'to Mt.' Ellet's alin- Con to him, said he did nottigres to alt thq provisions of the fugitive-slave law. If toi had been , en 'Congress when it was passed he woul d . not have voted for it, pre• tarring the old law. lie thought there marina coristitu tional warrant for *neer iteuroviatons.. When he was a member of Mr. Fillmore • Cabinet, he said the bill was constitutional; and banes he had Atiteatitif , to the President'e approval of it. lkl r. BLIOT was glad to hoar these sentitneuts of the nentlemen. If Mr. Corwin would so one or two steps further they would shake bands. If hie fnend, with hen Clear perception, Would reflect, he would come to 'the, ClOl3OlllBlOll that no power was found in the Constitution for a fuiptive-slave , Mr. CORWIN, resuming, said he had a doubt ma to the constitutionality of that provision of the law which au thorizers the, court to appoint ton oommisaionem, and ragrnited that they were not to beappointed by the Presi dent, by and with the 'advice of the Senate, owing to their Judicial functions. The old men who trained the Constitution determined that our rights 'Mould not read on tradition, like the .British Cenaututicin ; but they wrote and printed our Conini tattoo. e 0 there might be no mistake about it. If there wad no fUritive-slave law. he. if a Southern man. Could go Into a free State with the a tionstitution in his hand, and reclaim this fugitive • bee se the Constitution gave him that right, and said th the person owing service or labor shall be delivered dp. The framers of the Constitution put thin construe tipn uponi net. it, and . therefore , r adberea to this vaterrof hsu . • , Mr; ElaoT repeated that the Constitution deniers no power on Ilona - revs to legislate thereon ) and is anepert oriels position . quoted the remark of webater. in Imo, who said.he a ways thought that part of the Constitu tion addressed itself to the begislattires of the States. Mr. CORWIN replied that. as all the departments of the Government have recognised the power of Congress to pass laws for the recapture of fugitive .laves, they must regard that ss the true reading, otherwise we may. lose the hen , fit of a written Constitution. The law of 1703 was just as effectual as that of 18150, and was with- ' out the constitutional objection... • Messrs. CARTER, of New York. and ELIOT and SAW PS, of elarsaohuset , s, controverted the posi tions of Mr. Corwin, who. irk .his further remarks. kept the committee in remarkably good humor When his holly expired there was a general acquiescence lb his request that he might oontinee his speech. Mr. OUR:AM relied to know how . much time hp wanted. Mr. CORWIN thought he would get through before the Chicago Convention met.. (Laughter.) file made Some good-natured hits at the South, whtnh,were re ceived by all in a similar spirit. He said,. among other things. that tome people would dissolve the Unibn to morrow. because their negroem ran so fast teat they cannot catch them. But they ought to recollect that three migrate have to run thiough the slave States before they let to the free. Why not .kill the insures South because they don't catch the fugitive ? [Laugh ' ter.) - John Brown got up a. scheme in Chatham, to operate in Virginia. contrary to our laws—why not call on the British Government be deliver up those engaged in the transaction? If there was no• nth-r reason -why. .ttilir !WAS 'Dot done; it - -was be. gauge Great Britain wants oPY cotton and we don't desire by go tweet With her. [Laughter.) It would not be long before hlassaehnsetts, following , the example of Indiana, would pass a liter preventing free salvoes from coming thither.' And so it would Le with the other free States, when they found they weribgoing to have I be swPatiPer - .population. Tharitepubliaan party are not opposed to the recovery of fugitive negates. The e was not one in a hundred thousend who would undertake to repeal the present lavr,and substitute State lesislaiion for it Everybody knows that, we would amt be team* present position If it had not been for the repeal of the' Missouri Compromise. Mr. Corwin's speech was generally. moderate and conciliatory, . The committee rose and the House adjourned. Escape of a Prisoner. - • Tavares, Aptil 25.--James Buckley 'alive Bub ley, made his escape from two lien York police officers this afternoon, by Jumping Into the canal from the train whon three miles south of this pity. He had been arrested on the obarge of. stealing a horse, wagon, and harness valued at $350, and the officers were oa the way to Philadelphia With him as a fugitive front Justice. He was handcuffed. when he made the daring leap from the train. A Steamer off Newfouttalaad. lionr AU BAIKION, N. P., April 25.—A lane three•masted steamer passed this point yesterday, going west. The weather was foggy, and it is not known whether she was intercepted. The steamer was probably the - United Kingdom, 'from glasgow, or the North Briton, from Liver pool. Broken Bank Bills in Circulation Weanuterrox, April 25,—The railroad official, `state that large amounts of bills on the Clinton Bank, 0f,.. Weaternport, blaryland„ a. broken eon, earn, are being forced upon the unwary, and Isla believed that still larger aniottnts' have been sent into the West for circulation. Death of a Member of the CharlestoO Convention. Onenz,awrox,','April" 2 --John B. Robinson chairman of the Vermont delegation, died of apo platy this morning. From Havana. NEW YORK; April 25.=-The steamship Granada from .Havana, arrival at this port this morning. Snow in the Interior. GREAT .1361:n, near Easton, Pa., April 2.5.—1 t bas been snowing bore sine 5 o'oloolt this morning, but The snow meitl as it tang. Saihag of the Persia. I Now YORK, April 25.—The steamship Persia sailed at noon, for Liverpool, with 230 passengers 'snit $770,000 in specie. Destructive Tire at Algiers, Linusian a. Naw 0111413 ANS, April 25 --Several warehouses, situated at Algiers, La., have been destroyed by lire. The loss amounts to $70,000. Democratic National Convention. FIRST DAT'S PROCREDINSS. [Prom the Charleston Courier. April 23.] • In accordance with the call of the Democratic Nation al Committee, the delegates to the National Conven tion assembled at 12 o'clock, this morning, in the Hall of the tiotith Carolina Institute. Hon. DAVID A. t , M.A.1.1.14Y, of Vermont; Chairman of the Demooratip Nstional Committee, called the Con vention to order in the following words 1 Gentlemen of the-Convention : We are assembled on this occasion es the National Democratic Convention. called by the National Demooratlo Committee. Pursu ant to the authority confided in them by the Convention assembled at Cinoinnati, to nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United Btatee, and to transact snob other busmen as the inter ests of the Democratic party may climate. What is the pleasure of the Convention ? Mr. R. R. JACKHON, of (Icarian. nominated Francis B. Flournoy, of islansas, as President of the Conven tion pro tem. Carried unanimously. Messrs. H. R. Jaakson. of Ueorsia, and G. W. Mc- Cook, of Ohio, were appointed a committee to conduit the temporary presiding officer to the chair Cot. 1 , 1.01.1RN0Y. on taking the chair. said: Gentlemen of the Convention: 1 thank you most sin cerely for the tamer you have done me. and I shall en cleaver to so demean Jnyself as to bring about a speedy organization of this body, and. I hope, In a satisfactory manner. . . The Rev. CHARLES HANCKEL, D D.. of Charles ton, delivered an pmpreesive prayer, the delegates rims etFlVllrati e r.tirgi la - Weare not yet organized, as 1 understand, nor ha. a secretaryyet been appointed. I therefore propose the name of William r. Ritchie, of Virginia, as temporary secretary of the Convention. Carried unanimouslf. Mr. FISHER. I now ask the presiding officer to read a letter which I will Bend to the Chair. and iu coianeotion with which I have a resolution to offer. Gov..f. A. WINSTON, of Alaharue t objected to the reception of the coma nnioation until the Convention was permanently organized. Mr. FISHER. The leiter relates to the orienteetton. he PRESIDENT. The Chair decides that if it re lates to the ornantgetion it le in order. Mr. FISHER took the - secretary's stand, and was about to read the communication. when Mr. JOHN COCHRA of New York. claimed to be heard one moment before the letter U salved. a Mr. FISHI.R ' That claim very none involvdd. M. COCHRANE. I to have the floor, and shall retain it until I am properiy interrupted. I rise to a question of order. The reaolut on must be offered be lore the communication is read, otherwise there is no question before the Convention. Mr. LA WHENCE, of Louisiana, rose to a point of or. der. The gentleman from New York hoe no right to ad dress the Convention. - „ . Mr. FISHER. The gentleman IN not properly a mem ber of the b dy. Mr. COCHRANE. I rise to a point of coder, and shall not yield the Amer. The gentleman from Virginia &aims that 10 has a resolution to otter it is out of order to read a communication when no motion is before the Rouse.. . . . . CHAIR. The Chair decided that if the resolu• tion refers strictly to the organization, it can be read. Moots of " Read " Read I and great confusion.) Mr. Arm of Ohio. The proper way for the gen tle man fromNirginia will be to communicate to tho Chair, or to the Convention, the übstanoe of the letter; then we shall see to what business it relates. I Mr. FISIthR 1 have been requested to read the com munication. and shall do co. ( Mr. W. prooeeded to the clerk's stand and attempted to road the communica timi The d °BATH. Before tho letter is read, the Chair in quitee of the gentleman whether it is a communication from a State ? Mr. FIRIER. It is from a delegation claiming a seat here. . . Mr. COCHRANE. I rise to a point of order. I had been awarded the floor and had not yielded it. I claim. therefore, that the gentleman from Virginian out of 17.. FISHER. The State of Virginia is not reeponsi- Me or my conduct. lam responsible clone for my own note, and I stand here on the right to the Iloor, awarded mote the Chair. The CHAIR. The gentleman from Virginia is out of order. The Chair decides that the communication be ing only from a oontesting delegation not note recog nised by the Convention is• out of . rder. Tne conde mn from Now York (Mr. Cochrane] has been awarded the floor. . . • • • Mr. FISHER. The delegates . ) from whom this aom innmaation comes are repiesentatives of the state of New York, They claim it se a right to be heard— The CHAIR [rapping to order ] The gentleman from Virginia has been ruled out of order, and I call upon the Convention to support the Chair. Mr. FISHER [mounting the table and turning in a threatening attitude to the Chair.] I have the floor, and I do not mean to bo unfairly ruled out otorder. [Great confusion. and snouts of •• Order I c'rf)er . 'I. - Mr. JOHN COCHRANE. I move, Mt. Prellffent thst the rules of the last National Convention be adopte4 ny the tO govern this body. [Orilla of " Question! and great confusion.] While the Lhair put the question on Mr. Cochrane's'moidtn, and it was adopted by a large affirmative vote. - Mr WALKER. of Alabama, rose to addrets the Con vention. The CHAIR. Debate is out of order, unless soma question is before the Convention. Does the gentleman from Alabama make any motion Mr. WALKER. ,-deeira to speak. [lmmense con , fus on and Celli to order, which drowned the Speaker's V V...IiVALKEit [after geptionlsting h e de corns tinie r in dumb 'how]. I appeal from the decision of the a Chair by which I am ruled out of order, and that I have rightto do._ • The AIL The gentleman bee a right to appeal. The yesyn will be, Shall the decision of the Chair be " fig WALKER. desire to be heard-10nm of"Ques: lion! Question:" The CHAIR. liothing Is in order until the question tt e appeal is decided. JRPnewed nom, and cries of Question; Quention amidst which Mr. Wetter turned to the body of the Convention, and spoke for some minutes without a word being audible.] Mr. CLARK, of Mississippi, in aloud tone of Soloe, claimed the right of the gentleman from AlimissiMa Mr, Walker/ to be heard on the appeal he had taken from the decision of the Chair. • • The CHIR., If the Convention will come to order, the Clitkiy will state the queetle . n before it. Mr. WALKER. If the Chair will refrain from en tering Into a cemisrenekwita me, cad will allow me to f -,---94 'teak for. ' - 7 t .• if irretiand what the bir ~., ~., The ulii ' There -, TT 0 0 tire to onlorent the ger4Va m befog ~ i ~, ~, the Convention nee le 0 . . 10 ' r marl He le to order , if a meant ~,,.., the 411144)110111 of the Ohm& * . t SR., (.. i ;,.. thaqtable before the htet fo T emeinioti , ' Y . lege the Convention le, 'wh r t earn**. •": r r .t. 467 the aentle mage„, row. grainigtg litr, , • Vii • all be read. It m eiragir a getaliamentelwAraihn. i . any gentleman who offere to-e body like thignez .ectful paper hag the fight to delnand that it be - riad. The gentleman from ;.14 t 117 V tee iTrTgi r itt l i on c ting e b e :i l ye n n tig a . tgognV di State deiegation ol d the light co /I 804 here. It most be entertained at onoe, it the nght of the con testing delegation le to tee yeevreeted-eeti. - thold that the queet on Oft the reading' of the eignmanieatiart le before the House. awl se I Jere toe speak to thlW dtea boa. I hold that the deMsion ofnhe their nab* MI Cat of order is incorrect. The Offielll4 ,, Thgeseeitlee before the Citieveettell hte abut the dealtion of the Chair be unstained I The Chair witir-tenstained by a vigil ...Imam Imam- Moue, . . , '1 he CfIAIA The ayes have it, and the deeisioi - of the Chair. is sustained. llaniarinse, applause, which lasted frit severed Mandell, • •_ - • - FISHO4t. now otter the:resolution which I pesed i n d vr ivA , lo o 3 , l o t otiOp. : //(lth conimuietimition 'thedhic ft. A uunetio.pt alma/ pending. It is the motion o• the gentleman question new pork, that the rules of the last National Convention be adopted as the fulls to govern the present Convention. The incAou wee unatemonilr adetint - 411. Inowesk to read th e eionesuitleaUmt and the resplntionipshieh I propose to'olfer in connec tion therewith; • —•— - The OBAili. It beeedresily An decided that. this subject is nettle order. The deo mon of the Chair- that respect, has beep sustained by the voice of the Convention. The CIRO is therefore compelled to rule the gentleman from Virginia again_ont ol nyder. \ Mr. CHLOIttIE•.W. WOOD* orMio dhere t the - (91- teem ...Resolved, That a committee or onelfrom saohdtatei l a selected by the respective - delsgistione, elrbomg duty tt shall be to select permanent kffieers of the Canyon - tton. mr. FISHER. I mtiVe .tti intend this restilution, and Limmune, my right to do so will apt lie disputed. • Tile (MAI& Azi :amendment will .b 0 in order ft lt' it Pertinent to thermion Defole the Convention. ....-- Mr. BARIfBD LK; orabsanisivel. obtained the door;' and moved the olloring ea a eatetlinte for Mr. Mo Cook's resolution) - • Reset - vat, That a Cominittie Ort Credentiale be ay- Pointed hs.the several delegatiorm ressertively, co be composed of one from each State. in which there is no 1 1 r:8i:fl a y! Vtligitaggt:shitil . hall be to port to, on Mil? floor. Oriespf No!! •"Nol" • Pat tbig miss tion I '" order !" • Order 1 9 .1 Mr. BIOMA KNOB, when order Wei restored. said Mr. President „hope my friend. Item 911. 1 0 1 0 accept the amendment of-the 'gentlemen fromillisms , erect. There is a oontrovprey in the /fate which represent Wen this. gam. I, MantAhll Coven. don, and I went the oountry, to see what ere its Monts. shrink from no ft vettigation'- and when the- Coven lion comes to see the sharseter,of tbseantest. they will be amazed at what small thing s contests can- be raised about. haveis humiliating mine, at this serried 6f have a commit or this matter of my Democracy with such otposiente se those who are contesting my sent here. 1. em animas that the Convention shall bare this matter, before them without one word or an) action from me, and decide • it. ith that deoision .1 - am sure Itall be satiefied.; ; l Loud ; and totig-oontmued appause. Mr. JO N COCHRAN B, Of New York, rose to speak, but was intermtited . Mr. LAWREo OE. of Imulinanaor o rose to a point of order. No gentlemen from- hew York had yet been admitted as regular delegates by. the,voice of the Con vention, and , fulfil that question hid bssiedeoided, no person had a right to be heard from that State. Mr COCHRANE Mr. Chairman, I ask the gentle men from Ltmisians by "het right he `himself holds a teat on thin floor ? 'hlr. LAWRENCE. - -As a delegate frees the Butte of Mrblis es. Whose An d, rot !mutated. COCHRANE. gin by the same right. as il legatee from the_ State of Asir 'York; do we bold oar seats here on this floor - Mr. LAWRENCE. It it well finoen that' here are Iwo lets of delegates front the State of New York. both elahnire the right to seats in this Convention. One of those Conventions le beaded l by Mayor Wood, the re presentative man cif the New York kemooregy. Ihe other by Mr. Been Riahreond, en equally wotthy gen tlemen and reliable bemoorat. I hold that- The CRAM, The geattemen from Lenueiona is not order.• -The Char r hue/rude-decided that all disma -1 on is outC order upop this question mitt) the Conven t on shall have hears' leranineetly °released. Mr. W. S HARRY. of blissiandipi. asked that the roll be called. -The Convention cote nog amused with au , regularity unttl the Convention d ascertained who ere . . d who are not delegates Mr. COCHRAPfE obtained the flour. He Aid : Mr: Chairman-I was welt pleased gib he ar the remarks of the gentleman from Illinois, respecting the resolution ' Offered by the gentleman from klasisseppii, The senti- ' mute expressed by him are dvire;and the amendment offered meets the unqualified approbation of the dela gates from New York. We are the arils retreseutetives of the regular, and orthodox Demoellsoyot that State; but while maintaining that position, we are not note ated by such fliehner as to pretend *hat there may be no controversy rethecting oar claims Whether the Ren• Semen who contest our seats come with Mania of greater or less itirignitude, we have no oldeation_that every_mium *hall be heard.in,his own %obeli. Wee( New Yoyk have not been actuated in that echoed of ethics orlume to claim that 'greenly cube LOU or th vo to deeireiit in adjedication on der own ease. If the Convention should offer. to us to bejudges in our own case. we Would decline it SO won oui glititt:n • bu t more particularly al idea clo th edwith t To etre , - enfant)., rad•as representabvee of the Democracy of great State of New York, Within* to submit our selves to the decision of the Convention. we are ready W 111 g 7113 t e rinrh P i t trigiirel e tralrs raaoh set forth the elates f from Which there are supseneut to be contested seats. Mr. MoCettilf. i aceept the amendment of the gentlemanfrom hdiaussippi, with. the -utderetandine that it is to be confined to the delegates whose seats ate contacted entirely. If it is so modified. I will accent It. That. is • tbear no ordeetion to' Itr for we emu here he Democrat,. whose Conventions have always ex eluded from their oomnuttess the, finite? whome;ellate ere Untested:4- '• '— ' • Mr. to. d. BARRY, of Mississippi, suggested that the resolution be so framed as towage' elenuntittee on the contested seats only. If a general oommitiee on eredentials ts formed, it may be five day. before they report.- -4 14: he res olution of Mr. MoCocitr, as proposed to be Amended try Mrszkedale.arai then read.-- - Mr: IttATHEers; hilinnertopt, wail about to o ffe r'. tesolution as a substitute for the original resolution end Mr. Joni , * COCHRANE rote t he ;point of order. The original resolutimerelated to the permanent oral Mathieu of this Convention. The propogiwt sinendment had reteretice to certain Bathe al th ea. to, be - itontested t end with oat peirtimoolktO the 00020 Inotios. ' -4;4. Mr. J. B: CLARK, of ' Missouri obtained the Sur. He held that the amendment was not nutmeat Lathe brigiest resolution. The Nettessal Committee admit to the door of the Convention snob delegates from the several States as are entitled tousti. Every gentle- Man hate is therefore, to be 4:forded as a deleatte. Viewthre, moved the pro d itUtietton, with a of brohang the Converiti to is vote on the oriel nal violation. 4 r , • The CHAIR innulted,befora putting the motion for the previous ration. Whelks r the gentlemen from Ohio, (Mr: McCook ) had accepted the emendsneet albs elm , Osman from reassivet ' • Mr. MCCOOK. The amendetent, of .the gentleman irate illiesiestepi Wag not modified - la sesionetnee'ssith my wragestion, and therefore.' did not swept It. While I am in favor. with him, of a Committee on - Cordested Seats. I aulene that the question on othignisation - - &meld be disembarrassed of this inns. Mr. RICHARDSON. of Illinois, argued that the ori ginal resolutioa contentplated • pensiment , organiza tion. The amendment offered by the gentleman from blind/Mind- eontemeeted • Coutiontetwort Contested Seats, but, if adopted * would really esolude the two great titan of Na ir York and lamas trona • reprasen tenon on the Committee on Orsausatiou. To thta he objected udge MESA, of Alabama, relied the point of order that tone Of the resoltttions are otderuntil the roll of delegates has been called. In Order Mot it num be aseer- , tattled who are the representatives properly present in the Convention. Mr. RICRARDSOII. The imbstitate offered by the 'cattleman from figuenselme Mies the Preiecisittot from its wiemal form. The original had tetanus only to the Committee open Credentials. The gentlenagnerotti Ohio timpothe toyease # committee upon. orgastion, The. etiallerean from* ildiesiestrim moves to amend by exeht= ding the two Ittatte in which there is seidtabisceoutitst. From that bommittes ought 'to be exaludU , Oult the State that is called up. There is no reason why the State of Illinois and the Mate of New Toasts:4ld be excluded from the Committee on Organisation. There may be, nod there are, reasons which I acknowledge to Desalts factory to me, why I should not sit in the contested O&M. or Illinois. 'But there Is no reason Why inemberefour delegation should not sit in the contested case of New York. But when you come to pluralities , YOU not only take us from the ecumnitteea but strike down the power of the two Stateslll thie Convention, . Mr. BAREeDAL hl desired to correct a meaner, hen 'ion of some delegates. Redid not desire to discuss the merits of any contented rut, but he referred to the Oin cinuati Convention, at which no State from which there' were contestants Was admitted to • reereeentemon,oo the Committee on Permanent Organisa tion. Mr. CRAIG. of Mirsouri.,,desired to oesteet'lbei gen tleman from M Waalppi. The contested - seat from tent Slate ;wee decided at (amino/id before the permanent organization, and the Masson/ t delegates were fully ye:. presented °num committee. Mr. CESCNA, of Pennsylvania, moved to amend by striking out all after the enacting astute in the original resolutions. and Inserting WI follows • - - - 1 • Resolved, That there now shall .be appointed two committees, each to consist of one memter from each State, _to be 'saluted by the respective delegations thereof ; one committee on Permasent'Organination. and Lie other on credentials ; and that, iq determining, the controversy in regard to the diseated seats of the Innn* delegation, the members ot the Committee on Credentials of that State sball not be permitted to 'vote thereon, and in determining the eentmversy from tne State of New York the members of the Committee on Credentials from that State that not be permitted to vote. Mr. CESONA moved the previous questio it, which being ordered L the vote was taken upon the above substitote by buttes, and the same was adopted, as follows : yeas. Nays. Yeas. Nay's. Missouri......-_. 9 .. Indiana —l3 .. IllinOis ..... --It .. Ohio.- --.. .. • • 43 • mssissippi.....--. 7 TIMIS—. --.- 4 Tenneeiee ..... ..../3 .. ' Kentu0kr..........13 .. Wi500n5in......... 6 .. Michigan Arksnatut ...... ... 4 .. Ca1if0rnia.......... 2 1 Alci n NOW Hampshire.. 5 Vermont.. blassachuaidts....l3 Rhode Island 1 Connecticut It .. New Jgraey 7 Penney Wants.... A - .. 2 Maryler& ..... —.. 7 1 New Y0rk.........35 Virginia...... 15 North Booth Carolina.... 8 10 . Alabama. Louielana 6 [lmmense applause.) Mr. FISHER. We mob State of New York being ret The CHAIR. The protest Mr. FISHM.R. We desire '1 he original resolution adopted. Mr. CESSNA moved to reoansider the vote, and to lay that motto t...e tab e. Agreed to. Mr. MATTHEWS. of Mississippi, offered the foliate in fi :solved. That the delegates from the States of New York and Illinois, whore seats are oontested, be re get sled not to participate in the proceedinge of this body, until the Committee on Credentials shall have determined and repowd to the Convention which of said oon testante are entitled to seats. • Mr. CLARK. ef, Missouri, raised the point of order that a similar motion had been offered and the Colleen-. Con had virtually remated it. Th el CHAIR. The point of order is not well taken. Mr. c.ntSNA moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. CLARK. of Mississippi, objected to the delega tions from New York voting on this question, on me ground that they are_parties interest,. [Cries of" No !" Question gammon VI The vote to lay the seaolution on the table was then demanded by Mates, timidst mush confusion. The CHAIR. The Convention must keep order. 7he responsi s cannot be heard. The-Chair dislikes to appeal to the aid of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Order being restored, the vote on the queetion to lay the reeolution on the table was taken by Mates, and re sulted es follows Yew!. Nays, Maine. New Hampshire.. Vermont •-- hlassachuretts....l3 Ri.ode . 4 C011660t1616C 6 New Jersey Penney 1trania......17 De ..... 3 7 . New, Y0rk.........35 . ~.....16 North Cardin a... 10 _. ['mitts lanais,* Georgia• ... 10 L0ui5iana..:........6 —fp 9 4.1 The roll of States was then called. and the fo s: llowins committees were appointed: Oa Permanent Or rginia, John Bran non ; Indiana, S. K. Wolin ; Connecticut, A. C. ;Apple; •Alinnesota, J.' Travis Rosser; Atiohigan. A. C. Bald win; South Carolina, B. H. Wilson; Orogon. John R. Limerick; New York. Sidney F. Fairchild; Louisiana. E. Laden; Rhode Island, John N. Francis ; Massa chose ts, heater W. Chapin; Delaware, John B. Pen. nington ; lowa, E. H. Thayer; New Jersey. Rorert Hamilton; Illinois , A. hI. Herrington ; Texas. F. - R. Lubbock Lubbock' 'Pennsylvania, John Cessna,' Ohio,. Gee. W. Ronk; Florida, 'I homes J. Ems California, W. Pat•ioli; ark;C Arkansas, DraJ. J. &sooner, ; North Carolina, Wm. A. Moore ; Mary land, John R. Emory ; M issoun, Col. Bain. B. Churchill; Georgia, hon. John H. laimpkin; Tonnessee. Thomas M Jones; Kentucky ,Colbert Cecil; Wisconsin, E. S. Brags ; Alabama, A. B. Meek; Vortnonteli. B. Stough- Von; New Hampshire , Robert B. Webster; Maine, irm. H. Burrell. On,Csntestea Seats from New York rindVi roma, E:W.Hubbard ‘• Indiana, S. A. Hall; Connec ticut, James Gallagher,. Minnesota, Bent. H. Sibley ; hliohlgan, Benjamin Follett; South Carolina. B. F. Perr ; Oregon Lansing Stout: New York, D. De- Wolf; Louisiana. F. H. Hatch ; Rhode Island. Ono. H. Brown; assachnsetis, Oliver Stevens Delaware, Wm. 0. Whitely ; lowa, D. 0, Finch; Nov Jersey. Al • belt R.Spear ; Illinois, Win. J. Allen yr exas, Gen, E. B. Green; Pennsylvania, H. K. North ; Ohio. Janies Bieedman,' Florida,. John Milton Calif,,rnia, John S. Dudiey ; ; Wm. td. Barn'; Arkansas, Yen H mim jt ing; North Carolina. R. Bridges ; Maryland , Wm. 8. eittinim ; Missouri,' JOllll KIWI; Georgia: Jahen Hartridge ; Tennessee, Win. R. Carroll t, Ken woo,. 0. T. Woodl_Wisconsin..r. IL Smith ; Alabama, W. M. Brooks ; vormoot. - Stephen 'homes; New Hampshire, Aaron P-Mnshes; Maine: Chas. D. Jame soMn. r. S. H, BUSK bi..R;ot Indiana, moved thlifelliity, qeso/ved. That the Sfatee b sidled is theif Order, find that the fiat °idols:tate' from eaoh State be furnished to the seorotary; and, whenever there is a oontett; the papers relating to Bush be. referred to the (7ornauttes on Credentials. ' • ' Adopted, and the ' ist of delegates handed Wide, seorataff•bv theident of glie.gbflisrent delegatioes. Mr. L. AVS•ftENcE pres of Louisiana, moved. ea an amendment to add a t (ad of the resolution that the communication from the ziew York contesting delega --•- - -six - eh.-1- '' Fi n itifiVireeseenneen 4 .7 r. - 9 1 / 1 ettlfheff WY ' ioy n o m , ~, pp t ~ :11. , jegmaleur '3l ;:C=...idontt wg ' L ' '''''46 si' 't- Tlotion of fer. l .wwrirfaiiiieweilif era' a Zti r York letter to tlagtonett fiteetnit2i MW. w thong readmit erns e ns roil offetates Via A O ....91t"- ii _es present emir thine 114 . ju r' ' 3I6C L. Y 4 NNW, si vivo* *sig. -_ lowing • . reirtmesotodirlatiti — er gr." -- 'ii'l4., the wrest in front o this hothbl iren en eld - . 461141" ' ' not or straw. luipe. tar. PAY fiN. ofO' eavistiiiiiiisisi it from eseh State es row soint:ons, um a u th. " rm a i relating re the tietteeek he re tied to U m eliggaseer ottpresentstion, without. d•tniten,, ~e ~. --,- ~- . Fondles the questrakon th e rwottl i zo!= e t s tyr the cognatwaual".. sograwasf_ifs.,,r i- villa% atlJOUrnad With WA: nt: thee line --ir wt.' t --- i- c. - 41: -- - V:: -, twp al fß a ml ,lllB '* l 4 7 lL -' - . 111 *Its. ttualbjSflirailink 14t6411.411144griPraniti=ract". 4% 4" 0 1,2 0xta.z. - 4AiumitV , Wttesset4oolllll MAUI aid Ninth.- :?e 11Mpo• 644 - 06wrii w•uus tlteLittk ' titiccssrse •its- - actos., .$001P4'44 0 - -U l aZda Stseec-Chsesbst Caw - odor the " ends Dia tette tilabrn ,*tertafameats nit pienostetrakiCiAM, losaiiThini.- - wv 4" - MEETING OF Int INCGNAII i I/0/ I , I AZTT " nis Feu Rill CONGHESSiONAL Drararce.Latitovetalng, the members of the'Peephetiparty of the ?Muth tiongressional distriet Men illeStiDg" at the center of Broad end Parrish streite.' The mooting Wee well attendedi hat than was not numb entha 'alarm. the coolness of the ►reether,operating some what "as a damper upon patriotism.. • Robert S. Reed presided;ando ier.n• or more of gentlemen were nottiodfie via& presidents ami Se c re tartes." , ' " J. _ . Mr. FaMuel J. Rae was the - firat'****. He cm' s tended tnat the People' party-want i n favor of artiklea tee Territories free communities of whiyarstil and not of - slaves and negratt, e*alle am c enste of the _ . greater enterpnae of a free thUot Mognallott...-, Motto but Dot admitted ea a Ina*, - *more *ban r tom fennaylvanta than Ark -lea . a elan IRAN, WWI* • was twenty-four years old. Re that the unmask of the People's party would drive away_Dad ee from t'hiladelphis, On' the eowtren , thaarop - earttatleata were as snuirp wter a bargain as those ot the North, and they were bonne to wawa* pay w sr they *end tiny the cheapest, and` they'wwliit a era 14 .4 0 " of anything to 1,.e contrary. (Ones o '.- '.4at'a so.' J Re men passed to the *MOM of the tar,: and netnfliej that .' Dicky Wane" (as Bain Carson, her d, him/ and '• Bill Witt*" pretended to let is laver tartlf, put the past history of the AGM- elscired Lot Meg Winos vate.all lint ' Bagglik•lllniran- II fa vor or the re-enactment of the tartll - of 1110. when avers man will have work. Re nest eelosped the homestead • law, which had beer±possed by the stayablicen home of Itapreieutativesat Wataington butt* k ocaPeotfmate t as soon as it wee rage theinc ß _hinten to ileilaistil Wipes ' he had no doubt that James ee anon would put Wit ex as veto" upon it if it ever carne before has. 1 • exhotted the leattAllwarty ta scitelverk itt efteateet. and tarry the eity ittafeeentwayrellA *Oaan* Pad °la' male and nit *al triumph in October AEC yrevisde.e Rem. 4. enehina the ntscgeteetion;he relate agmate_r cation which Gemmed at ttus eastern Peattudiss7_,_....- Mann Alayeekßetirt sad* ReftemovulartertM ...f told Mayor Ba he wand** so ~., wanks* plast nos spring, as 'Di ck lfaux'E had toterytniamte. mann Beery r plitd, "...Lk ot exactly t• let ma eta Imley Do roost go. The inspector then-,mite weaved eaa paver, e... 41 Inured out all the war*. and Lite nadoritpstyllef woebl s WM, and hand:silt ID WWl' Renty. WIMII It was ad ded up. the Democrat !mind to his tnoxtitcation Mat Mx own calculation, hadeluded . Mayor neon BC We ma , Jority. - timilltter.l' him lase 'thew dewed sly tenter a story about alum** lettylowl osie * - t p. $ slaves. whci lam * a Barnett.* wee** 1 11 = was nut calmtat*kstA m** l reprove- theas awn-. Mae. „ , % 6 earie A. Cot* Wl* nextin trod**. Hs sad he eple would magera s a t t r espttfaurteg-stekaww Watt Aim Yelogystr Neeennistedtit powYer ilUl hnioll longer: whet - toonthe'enr &mewl. tames l swe. Tear& *pa elm letemarrats kit theta •"aHolaseref dummy: City war/ante Walret taraltedgastat la•aseats : and aotd.fornely-Mand*wiste ankh, autharonake Ms care loans; ett_ _BM*, 1111.**1111. - .**l__ _,..thit.eitY, wredireveseper-aO4 erryargruswer Usif cat tre't"..7..rm pnr4sac-Belablar**llle, _ trattratlM - - made age mtst v Ina imytrematatets.' :asel b =, of theenster. - - Vainevall*** tem dula t aidla _ . .. 1 kl,BPllll . _,=aetal - --, 4." ltons of net litter were mow ...a. . - out the city_ ,before, sad thaeut.VeZr_ stteetwere-no a Abemaftearat of a eallidl Or Vann', owe RI , tie dela* WOW ',:, main on ,Broad 4-r.:Thepiaselepirtlealleasit.olllol% it, the-raity l ta kept in upset tw De r al t:: , armed, her.» Um had ell - thelltalee. ° lldlese alsrliffealr lee to constittenik_The Pamm„, eamoffe i F tibina the easterriP-frims •Paii ear almsease , ware avenue, sewrans h) the mat Orme. lie- 1 wan laid dowt.he wureav 1 . 111101030 = voted the oitiellne With ft sa e ir rh ard h o a n d is "" befo ""i re Inth e t - elatta:**•4B.lllll • ... - % 1 0 . ; " , rfl a Zi= Sia ltet l rttilirte __..' - MW - atilleb but actually they wers - Aelleavaldt Plimaalw .1.... e of*. airy _ft , 1 0 ,.*,-wAtea.kb• 'AIM Dinoxl h adh charged . sasatatiget a manta. oid beep, oteare¢tnikkir WortteAtf Oaf; whieDsi ma'am*" reesatoes . debts so ontaeld WI alit . 71.- areepair tleme; , _ lielnen*SllKl4l4l4 UM" :. _ ..0/014 MO MO Marmot* matter Been ar the rn V l 14 ,3 r, arbeett 4 = l", * lad Mu :the Mom _yet last .01•1% .0 1% alp_ ever - Mid. -- ther - o sfasor;Meeert. - es ,- wait - Yea *eV the ' - aterth-waink. yalasek- **VW ; ilattamllfen. end dia.** -beetenfel - woMiln - let, UI A- Vifriol. me said the Denwieratilreat ill far** "M. IlPseca" as the,Pope of Ro. „or thet-AseVAud triaWobid" ens* ttr teak itniblenta . awe Adv ent*** ides** UM mounamierre id- trade with re if the ruosleswry tiri . Vl. - dettl sated loon thootn*li . ent tapes? rider mite* Ideas ,i _ e ittp .' B. - .Whi ' l - :Aeins‘. '- "- asia-aja• pc amp name's party **end to . ' ' .Yre W,- pointed , taohnanypessmiir .. / itearl: Vault that waepounityl owspielenr/t -- 11011 : 4 2 0 - - Publituticut the Relinagae eamsdai_mve tlak Mayor pet he atmMal •"Fisair. - cut& t leitildlres the - syoputillot- - --. tutted be all the varlo92 lateness opposedto the orate, and he was-bouvet tante* each a 1„a, his apw utmenta, and he *dame nomereileta , 1 - he ( m h a ts) ' had been la the Mayor', eseet•i" el have Sotet f iul ha hen acted. H. remarhettliatah• - u,,,,,,,,,tk, p ortu stood upon_tutriiall lNF ty ; ard slavery. flaughter.i - - ; : r i i , e on rather more legs, two tole Willer 11011111111* - , non....preteetion to home a new :sad reedeeeler the Fe u rr w tora t taUe , l sWgf atraorrate tewatlbd w r i r e crozrerit i amalt i c eem titt l ffeepahe party. There* Bill l itlaw7-41s a tele honesty or Wee* / Iltavetra doilietrovra Le turned Dencorat, mehattanatathus taCatta,,, WS:- Jail uheettlerebansed hi. timarthersave Um a notitive mission, and whoa -.SW - Recede!, AMON SMaltatie fence, they mad* Min: a ants leteator.--.omagliter-1 (A voice Dere , beamed -" dell than about Worse M. Wharton. 1 - „Mr. Whits emended Ms bet to &tont ` half a vlosuliss - others.. ,in -other:-_as - of the country, who had been '' teas atardef-'0 felat ing their partY Veer WIT Henri eiad-te our! aa cl Inahwannok kIF and a a beer in a bar roone lab yids, notely, es • • bevies hail aeon dna wp,Whielt entreated our 'atm Wilier notes. .Plgr. Whits observed that Imes- tine ace* occur red he feet a little wham** b be-_ roly 6 l. i ll4fijir I ' bathe had sot btavetvrl . Juase e ey, and other prominent - Bantle mn, ware announced tomaphe speeches, Ord she meeting le. Mood otfvery rapidly, in consent/knee fifth* etultingeatt. mid the ha 1 coming down YOU fast. , „• , 2 - i . A USAF UT., .INVENTION.--Pil,Bning along piiest. . , lutt Street Yestenley ravening, one attoethisi Vtatt drawn to an admirable invention for the benefit of deaf persons, which we are glad to ninitne*A 1 0 the examination of others. It is ..ashibited in two forms. both of which are applications of the same principle, that sound can be concentrated and con veyed to distances through tubes. One of these machines *intended to be-received into - Whit put. pits of a +sheath. It is sagentistly a lase flutist, from' the bottorit of which aiabi daoesdd.ilhteugh the floor, and along under it to the pew, of a deaf person, where a flexible tube, with ad at-piece, is inserted into it, and enables the afflicted man to hear even the leweektocia uttered by thei **ker. 'The other form of the invention fa that of a table, which enables * man hard of hearing,' by analog - himself at fie aide, as he - would beside any ether 'table, to hear every word of ordinary tenversation in a drawing room; • Wadi& not get the lame - or the person alto has these maohinea in thane ', but we understand that he Will rents3n-_for2ecene days with them at 730 Clheetraut Arcot, and* invite all 'who feel an interest in the mitigation of human *fiction to go and examine them. . _ ._ Owe OP 'ran ,/ AsyOURDIRO DOOLOOURns." —About election times, the publio are startled with 1, astounding - . disclosure*" ,of "greatqfreads," alleged to be perpetrated by one or;keth partial', vrhioh are Mostly got up 'for pelitiMd elitist. Yes terday, a ease of this kind was mentioned in one of the afternoon paper., wherein a man was stated to have applied to an alderman of the Eighth ward for a tax receipt, but, not being entitled to it, the alderman declined giving it. - Is was alleged that the man then went to an alderman of another ward, who'givebim a receipt, dating It beck- to April 10. No name wag mentioned by whisk am guilty party might be identified. ' One of oar re porters waited upon both Alderman Swift and Aderman Ogte; of the M ward; irholtifirmed him that they knevr noth con cerning the- mat ter. Th e inferenoe from t is that the story-is x a ".Moorbaok,' t got up Par *fleet: .-.. ' Tins APPLIOATIONII FOR STRAY Fees Exeunt Lecavietts.—The Cominittee on Trusts arid fire DePertinent of the City Connons, to whom wavers ferret the applications of various fire ennipanies to be located as Minim hre engine companies, met on Tuesday afternoonlo eel:alder the subject. Before any action was taken, the committee adjourned to meet again on Friday. It is not likely that the committee will de anything in the matter, as there is a disposition to let the matter go over to the new Councils. Exonitton T/OKETS ON: FASSESONR WAYS.—The subject Of the price of eschangeatek ets on our city passenger railways, which has been for some time before the Board of, Presidents of Cie dilferint companies, was definitely settled yesterday morning, at the adjourned meeting , Ovum offi cers. The price of tickets was fined at seeait cants °soh, instead of eta cents,-as at peseta Abased upon most ef-the roads. The new arrangement will go into effect on Monday week, the lick of May, and will embrace all the companies in the city. A CuAnon or LlBEL.—Yesterday morning the proprietor of the Gieriiiim Free Pass wee be fore alderman lielfriolit on the charge of libel preferred against him by Dr. Morwite, the Pro_Prie• tor of the Berman Democrat. The alleged libel, was in sense strictures in the-Free Press•en the prosecutor in es nsequanao of the revelations made in - the investigation before this Senate Printing Committee. Mr. Thomas was held to bill to In- Seel". :et against the vote of the ,eived andeounted harp. is not novr in order. to enter it on the Journal: . an amended, was then Ye , s, Nays, Inthann— Illinois ...... kfieesomppi Flonds..— Tenneasee... Kentucky.. Wisoonsat . 7 4 .12 .. as . 5.. 4 VistTolls Fa. 031 BALSTMOBZ.- , ,,Seyeral Mem bers of the Baltimore Mr Gthinoils are new in tbte city examining into the mode of drainage in operation here. A. Araughtamen aceompanies the committee, and is making drawings . of plans for sewers, bridges, culverts, AO. _ Tun READIDG RAY:T.4OAD Co*PANY now issue commutation tickets between any_points desired at a discount of 25 per cent. on.the usual feces. This step . has afforded. mush Ostideetion to its communities. to be effected by it. BIATILDAT or STEPHEN .G.I.ILI.RD.—The one hundred and tenth soniverpsry of the birthday of Stephen Girard is to be appropriately celebrated, on the 21st of May, at the Girard College. A Ykour, designed by James Fenbitore of Burlington, was launched a few; days ego, and will make tier first appeeritied under canvas to-mor— row. Sbe will be walled the George VatUPOiVer. THE WEATUDU'yeitetday,Was a decided . eX eioptifiastion of the adage that April Ls' all smiles and tears: Mi•chig • • an ... • • • • -• Arkanas..— . Onhfotnia, 0 Minneac is LEGAL • Purieuromrcir. —Dis.rrucr •ouat— Judge Sharewnod. —Southwestern Baring Beni and Biulding Association Vi. James D.-Shaw. There were t hree actions under this title, on bond. sad moitampem and to recover the amount of arreare sad ides& 'After the introduction of testimony, the case was submitted to referees. Blackburn. for plahltiff;- Bullion for defend ant. Alenander Duncan' Witte Bliernisii,lff. Dduipai; Chttri.s fi.D&llley, David Duna. tra d ing &0., &o. vs. John Wright. sued an Archibald Wright and to salmon damages as to Archibald Wrlp ht. Verdict for plaintiff for 81.065.26. Alitcheaon for plaintiff; J. W. Pam for AlariaetsaukonnittratrlXOts: . Battik:nat. Be fore repotted. Verdict for nefendatt. c us s. kuspritcpCoffrr•U Bilren,--he sad Direotore arena Bard; nnelimala, Xe tlimpsou. /Lotion on a4romeorp r nole Verdict. for:sdalatallafor VIOL ' .- M outon" rIA fendente ; Sisepeea for defendant. ' = 4 Drone vs. Hessen r, WM" Tiddler for plaintiff for IMO, --wientor Merlkall k r de. lendent. ye Avis E. Vaurho.-4....totratrix. of Amur' vi PAW.. deceased. An action of eel. Du On a mortgage. Bodensee*. Ver. dint for plaintiff for trig. Irma for rtsultif; Vaa mint for rietendat.