~d .ry`~.`-.t~~'Ltva sZ'?Y ~t~`t>cvy~ „ - 4 4 -• ” Anfur: 4 di = 40 4 t=tolitat .t.ttr'- ie" • j., ....,,,r0=41.116, 1 ~,' '` 4 'ilAt t 'frla 11 0 1 -,:''" o iriiiii-10111 /0 11 11 x° ' ' 4L, ~VraA SOlt***oot 4 ' ' -Aimr , -6,.thi5414.44:411= 11_ 14 °‘,... ? , ) / 0 10 5 1 , 4v6 " 4 9 - '34_14 _idworiteiesotost.- _ 't...rlik.. - as thkiiaßtapaateit ` t ' IWO', 11.19111- 4 0 64 ,0 0t0 d0'" .'mach - * ei P t a ltvoiiiguoil• . 01 . .. I l istiptich *4' ItTen., , i ti pp e Olor um. lobar rod 'ttotatiallitt,iifts&e,rfitit°4,4-""* , - di.iiot, ~,t, i t t or & hair, ittlastilka., , on, a rO ter eaTovrottipi , , _i=sProM - olt ' % W. 4 10- ,^ 77 --, • #3. •.,,,..`,om, witol4l t,..k,, :or .._ It , Ac," 7* - tio'litiot:4!-• - *WI Callstget'A`',,, - Ilittplitiit awe . , t fixtb44, , , wed* t-7- .• ' loam it • - , " . .I,* , IWO riSr,?-'''hi! 106.4-1. Ai...6,, IX m itiii , aliad'o tabli r,—"—r- 10*, tity & ies 061,1',Welk to - ••=,' l3O r.,-- F -g--,-, - - - . 4 -t, I W79r , ,' .., 1 /„. c. ~, , ..— , vv; • - *deg/ - iitir .A. ,i , ` , c. - ''-'•• iii „„* ... „''''-'iwm#4,„4„b"Vrauttmt,,,4" .., - 1y11111...."4411.1.!,,, mopperatitoodosuliad m. r ixs i , ~. likiNitlite gliirt.,,ltHivillle'"'"iiid, '•itaerefill, .1, rage", p_lik,tbs =me 114 olora. • .7 ... ,7.4,44. omm Nora trileele 'h No, see **QV. coder Ow - f 0.% ko-pord,forlooraea7 4' tit tba° P lo P k° l4), otkoor I. ll4 todurilisess p i f om.iiftek," rip, h0w1 . tk,, , , . ,iiii,romadol, fiza.NA *ru t " reew tbsial""t. 101•46 1/41.11' s i r sr. WIWI, kr A . d o Omit_ „A m i ss r. ,12'0iy‘titir' - • i,-01wigkfrwli„ whoa that amm o tor , 416,1. '....Th" listites 'Waft .111.,„ritertid be. ..- ~ , ito,`ll,l WO trottidin tb. gtgei -Or ~ ea u t r ol it, iwoolov.lo4ll_. the people,lfipag la. ;atonal ' ....., the our in - th e r i otpufas j la emir -“lmitclegyea.therix di,ilim atta i ii tiba of , , t. Wisst.ivilau',444 oitir- ti " l tT 'I ' . r"as - bo,bouttit aid Pe i. -Three thikt, ktkos estagiMals altll,:za,„ho hoist , to witlaigadmr"la mantra it, ta lidisbe. - b. Poiir t he t at i goi li law*, the f or lb Pro qi&iir , to Ike _ ivies suitogras at e assmi g 10 ~ sea " it 71141114f./4111ab wok luct.st=re 'Mlip.:ll,,,nthVitYoZto,l4ll2.4lr4.l.lg hi' th e , tr.l rtg., ~C;liiitiltion ••ta__., of slave ry or isi • t i t . o am MiniNkteed tbe- Z"` - sta t r a It,, at to iiitir ievial L'ilal4l23lo da._......r7 of:(koktitl; rirsdqs time Pmarr '`Zottoo.-oor • "'"";teatalaillarnl , for f or us Pro to moot aad lb, amt. • ,_ t tie jsdielar/vigeut, h ay law u P" I . tho weed • , - .III„ unmet's, .' aa•ndi 0 ' ' ''... idalitlOn or too ..., a bove wined ,rA corn-- • nee ....4 third thooks m entioned , Ority of tho eosOmi •••••.....,.rt which a maii ...t. - ' ~ "'' the. report ‘Preie"OoniintfOn reOaked lows . to the- ostiont,the At tba dull alariei a foroonilde Political qu I,l' ' '-- - " 'of these Pr° oiitlttiii world ;be- ` "t of theta ar° f'',ithrOO°lllir-U -limbic Ikkt- most ilia. Jr* , liiiit ti"rui mina to their hem"' tod -•= tairiat ao * erle -iraii a troat44e'UU.,' their lett!" --- tor -9-- 1117alurd to Re l i t wi swore& they ,43tLk ,t altalro . ' '"".74, =lea of their gpmsilly at, tio ,•411° to arri v e le , ~' iriOl,r,_l„, m a ba , Wiled . ~_ fin-racticab , -,lcitiok la% -, .,,,a' i li u m , and Milue,,, Jr,........ , two, TAt,ti4,, corp. -- ...„_,,, A n . a 1it.... *`...t.... ~.1 ha toiro-a`k°*, con sen t"' to 111 " ' ruts .....7 bug tho CouroutielL • - divelosiolle• ,' du* them to fronton , . The .Clrcassious , -Allsoilai. %.'4144v -Amnia dt•Tonts Says mit slut. the 1741e101,!5v of the Are country; in hers FieoeL.'''the,4lli4o,44lfrolk9doirein - teri". 411 " IA '43 W etOtitteite tbreelliflexteh* Tao ••••\• thitliot were to Antic The'izni sliy incntasing:• Thera came mildly_ to Conn4n ',' *ftinip,l4 1,000 *in frebtgond #om rieiaai AK* Ir•coll31°1--/*"Isirkla liom Dijitiotan; abichwill bofollookott In the silting :t 4 4 1 -or*t*lll foitnne., s onde , and'fiunt - - 'if' r Ma. i ' P ' - - i t ieel* . a a ' - reenter, busy a , , ' ' Raldla "wilPaPe •='The ifordio. `,_.,' Th a t _ •.-. l: itudrs'OtElitoimpr,l., --.-idooti; c,„104 10 ...-,-- .. ; .. I _;cbiefieso l • we - ~_ -c- -,- .4•• . . whiibh-liner• `P.' i = shall"' In "-- I ,into` tb•' Übe* f•P,...4, 0 , 1fr of isirt • ---, ' ,p,14- , - itiboliatMtt r. 7, .Ws. -' 61 " i '* 414 ° It° ir .03.;:iimi minified Attar ,-. luifeiim"-"keictilek,or thit eta* oTlRro....et ~ -: -It iNiiiilptql, .....--, press 040 1 . y. the ,7-• • 046o:0W ,11. ~,-.-;A:gw,„.01110,,e. for Allitria. L:7ll°t.i,'...ifi7firf,*4llsg.l"t, riutdoi-v.t*TAY.,. ,- ,: • 4 libit : it t the great - • ' itand' - ' lepPosilW _ zaucin _ - . fat ,swAtiii g _,,_'.v. ectbit seir,„ --. 7 -, rooral*#o!"Pr7 '1- : . - -"--- - basso.' T eke;uvoi,- aissiteir 7.";7474.774. Oar Passersby Railway 'Presidents "hirrirs fri the rice 0 1-ozahabgiPtAckets tuldei alb flew ' 1 " 110 0 1/ */#1 , 1 11 #C 40 k i tY li ;e filiti -a; tt5,tiii141,1 , 14,01,40.010 - 400;*aldiiace 4 Lfuliy defei act dry.saiteradslinvot9sspatlk, ,-41 0 1 i4 4- 14hlicii4444 4 0grkeLO*444 61 1' =‘; whiatilbefara'tserialic Therialidukt conk igy, # l 'Alif.. l l4oo' , W , il ) i#. l 4o.f'qi#oolall p4ess tie ma* 1011410*** , _ „., iiiii•ate will ski Inetnat.l At Watia - vi.attiatitisatiti i -lintiiilinaroa -- • '.lo4lfitaitalier, bonantilidnritnitte aaPti t 4arti- , - :MigllterPee-AtaintiOitiut triork:l4**l: =40 4 Tilt= ib*O,:.44,l , 4olc = iiii , ,piayautii our `.O,4lllllll`aPV latflOptirt . *asks welly out Mr" Stiewe!! if*o; Ihii"Pottora4noe for Woo Thaos'ir natant, tan'arlatag, vent .ISa_ ,, ?Liver Torivei,agalc- - '; - -"' Inr>ytasitt av has Li. blatant at Arieb4treei. The , •;:, 54. ant bavo,a fan boob, of - courts. Ettionni t o ar t taiioti Arturo A tooodo has oat. Pin n a-Ittsi,,oiaav li g ht come. - Ann, atrita eons purls-aset t . Mantate lit 'aTtar pumice. of a Nor Toatit, Kau i%-nitiinowa • pn a los - itait;' ! thfrp; $ 1 4101141! Pstif4ll6:wwithalt. - 441As*W Pk i tga" • ,dtifts' a, soh to &mai thidraatala truceity. - *treat Thema" artt'aow -:;-.10nra ta i tha,tinai;ara'sitea#slo '41116,41W and sindaZ 'lit„Winattlaiba. - tia')lipatty; anilne:JO 10 j anon,* fiiiimitik Zito playo'vioti ipon , therstago:,:Therpetformatwes,-thlo Of to; - Ttr o lt o tWithi of a koor Wan g Mita "..55a11 1 ":B9b - Nowise " : - • _iillmorutt--* ~ • ~ tibituanue' ' 20-4.llWil'igittkiiite ,t'Fola P",,.. 3 ' a ...,,d`P. tin; Mt - , nii, I t 'd ' . list et the - ....c.i.,,ri, Out t - - , , esti., %.104;.rs , r'" -- 3L' 'at ~., if. ~,,TNutionelli lb ' -puiputerra° . so -,..,•-, ids buyirs tem orb/gown ' m.„ wetkine •-, o f *nu li , t•tt . - tii i ,uttruotie,„e *via( 4_!iliki, PiOneer. , - # 4410.. L , aiii4:oolo6,slt - - 'iti;,*tkini , ' plor""'", ll ti at i t ik*4.4ls 0417 g,.wittkiilet'i Pettfoi.l/441_,brougbann db4l"" . • tits 4,01=14- ' wiu P. lO la "' , iretboilbilt464.r` I " mial Wei* :- - ,es,Des• 0,0110,f, y trait'Ai#',' , , -, " .= '•'' .144t1. 11 ,1_k__",t,M,00314 ~-. i fi n d (iiii, ..9--T,—,` A umrst ri m i l s , ° - Dutton; Tin lii44celternilintuute4finnltonle ~, Ailninhettstite s r em i t !: gli Event g- , :--' at !#'-' .. .., „;,,,, w.ii-g. ~ 14, , i: 401, bi -. -• 1 ' -',' ' -','''• ".- '1.401 . -.." ..! t'''' - , :,''' - hi s if ntlehlf4e ~, - .40 —lt ... . OM ,-: - I" '1144,0041111 -t Miliileit 74bil'e140411f. . ,'Sakili VAIN' * ' done, ' . f. odutitto"PleXec ~ ,,,,,,i ng, ~, Tb. eelf* „, r. *' • -"-- • - not " - so.stotreW• -- - - nitouutt; Maya ~ ittell - , e . .. ,idtit-iimi;e,, ,rer ft..ri--- - ,Diiivor,' ail 1 :o,4figuitektal ,rviir,l4l",u,sepi9 , e ll fr. , , - i 'O, the --' `'bte•r 'thiPAPfW' ''' ' . ll' 'left, Ai APIOO 1 - `. , ' :AOlO6llOO ',.-'sußitintal ;,, .iittletie-thhi.i—Wiif heeir,45414,..V1LL,' &Intim I --,' =',,ilo4ll"in 'llfitfih)!AciAte-r4ftiolesh* it' ittV4hi ra f f ' 'A..- 'ar,104.9461 P b -'-' '.' joiojosilag""T* - I,J 11?Olai, • owN' - " -- tm - black, eslati . x%P Alr ' - '' 7 ' * - ' WO/ea etiqx , 1101/0,4, ffra 40. 114 ! : t "0,.. , ti d i ourilA ii knsottettAte , •1 , . ioii:4lo:sitg *if , "-,-.. '. ::451,4 0, 1,0 * ,- 4 0 # 4 07 - . 1 r 1 0;909#- rl t h i .oiliw o , ' . -. 'ilie word-lanivrrla twat lefteripeit ~ ' - - -• -• ' - Allis.' th e limed( the Apr il • 614 Anil' ; -figitVligat ' :-..' ' - ' . --- ' iiv - ' tibleiti -, • 7: ' '.-14110erintt 4,-, ' fq4 eitiiiigt are On ' 1 =.0.--,,i`W*** , - - , ...: - .i.... P' o .liiitlias l6 ; — %-"Atis - 011111, kiliAk.'s' ~, )11......„*„ - , -........, .:40 , -' '..4iho Beek (4. 4?-f,_.k ,- e h ,..,...' , - -,- Tradisy —,- ,C . ooWirraslM . : f,11VI!. .. , ' '' ' .r: • , .'}. 1 - f i l ''..71 7 .',1 I 1 a p si' iati ; .ifiW t A silo ir:ill: Ofrof 1 • 01 a"' --%,,,-;•=-- '4, . ~. ~..14itef,rc ; D-L'-fiii'VA;ftP.fialVOia, , 7, ::.-;',..wi'Ai' ri ll .` ilLii.7o 4 'ii -. 464i,,i.):1:1_40 , rei11'"- - ,7 ,- - , ',4 4 4 ,1 4,.. , - sr - Ab,;40,01•11;le liki it1f,444, , -:'-7,, Aililli-11".-- o r e t ot ..ii-;wit4topAttui..m.., T . --.. i'','#J4-I**l• Ti t r--: #4 , : t J ,'" - - -44,d_ awn 4, lFilr.,_ , r • - '1 ,-, ' , 'l' 441-010;,4141 ~ r, ~:: NitidgClfft!M)N . - Oi9BBZIPOIDIVICE 7 . : ,..9-,., .. Letter frpm .. t ejetilaintotiiet".., ' foweeesointenee of The Preaf-c - - - -' , , ''''''' - 11 , 4 111 04* 0 1,;;Ortti.d. When biro %these wso hiti,tovelit itathi2lifien the, Bow-Noteto.lkoA telgem-A,,the Briddr 6 , o ' comment, he waientifintbiedli tiniblesolnkilleit'lle o wes presenting a rather faithful picture of the manner- in widish publie 'business is, conducted it `the United States. I do, not desire to say that thi , 143 -- of7pmeMetinatlon . 1. --peoilisr •to Abe -present s faldilighdidindateallpni.ll,tnp,Me traitaiMigit to co, free and ltVii More or ,lass true of ettputieeleepoweve4httessele relOciestammtvi 'A t ! r tf' a ß P i a ..,'-ec VI tiirrlttillte:, 4, 1 4ef se- long to ket an ordinary revolution of CMOs. ansisered b,) the, di that the - proems 'has isollie to be ;rest - F . 4oa a decent wily; of hiding ,fifitS; Or sip pmesineinVa;tlitation., - The eigaiellenter and eit , •ei - fur ; : delay, : - tTe.:,1,1" l'lP 4l .l* oll ' m they . 1 -1-,,1*.t11te.;-S.Affili ..- tittre - le not ,force . 9. 01111 ,atgst ,Mtt,thellitterination ; icanetimer 44e,p101 , fileinetii. wgy.iiiitei by letting it be ',l ctio iwil L aisiloorefreektently the - Ssomonee, to on eatitdiotek* and inaemplete. If a Secretar y *Stet :lq.00. 0( fill, 1 1• 1 ! ci° 10 :1 ehhik'im,o;olUrehluti ex , - iptinnatts,,hetliaileies these s lnentilie to 'Mate els old el4ki-tate of those wtici have heoome' gray ft Phitte, and who know tki. inlets And Caplets,. tla 11 71 4 4 4 1. sa,Pl,atuder.pettui Of ifie whole inemilla , astburoanghly..s. steed watokittanei Immerse wind. e4hivie-rtloi-tft•-reuedriti, , ,'"ad hirtteets Irk an ittorlikabd bons .041,,eged inwtstist , comae a Mgi* ViagtY 10 00 okay that st green Seembet leifilonglepeste4i ,it ,only to lakional addled, Mil ,ofinagicest up the hot in &Spate. 'And went to the , eieliatm who tristibliself to tbe.Coirt of Claims!' • A'strmager:might as safely embark in the etreete 0 1 tlsandok, on slosky'vtight to ,Sad , diamond.. 114 gets mkt of this more beitildered and beaten, and is thrown' tau* ipon - Congress to be, badgered it committee, objeetedlu the Home, or devoured it. .titellenate,: !no Protschltpoilation,bill le the king ' speelemn of this kind of apProprialisi of greet in. tereste.-, That Anseaire, in, the lapse of tints; hi/ ,lotereiside:odliiii hi c itoes,' hy Mansion; and' hf delay i Md, jet' it le, ii my opinion, as just and .righteous 1 i _stain a( ever was "advocated or passed-„ Matiy, • "pf • in* original Pirtle. - hare be come beggars this Peritstant 'poitypeekment aid; rejection if their Ormond.; '"iil iMY ' !Mite sold 'cot their iighlijit al/litOil discount to stint edikoilia, dcin, • - apt 201iiiii, !web fn' hilir turn; ere 'de ":retionoreil tWiiiiiie'tliel'eie, not original ointments! I. this' net_ienidlithot to inotbeti them i ''" Roe not to de (t;',' is the !neino here as it is in England or Preis:S.', NOS,' that Many of these appeals are bism4,4won. hebrioniad data is rindeniable ; that it is notorious, else, that . Masao& of really upright. demands are delayed to death, or men:otiosely slaughtered outright. It makeis my heart bleed when one of these eases is ".presented. . Who shall - emend, this • stilt ; What, reloading bend shall Simplify this oomples. Gas Of-preforastination and "Jeitenlee 't' - 'i . ' - '.. :. - s: .' . 7- Tkifgiciuthern Men alCharlesten • have a double. 'lnerritilid jollity to defeat_ Dangler. They not Only wish to make-the platform,- hilt defeat him • This I. moderato and: Wreaking. If" t smut:teed, it will 3 onix mapaireone thing to ratify it; and that le Ms Me. of the ' people on els - alga day. ' These. , may - b e g ot _is froii the limo VII pr from SHIMS undis eova*L2plinet. ? They cannot oertainly be found In the free - fitates;:•: - • •••:,,, - : ' -• • • •' . "'"Hon: Arietielf: 6...Uphi11; Of - the Eolattylittil din: ,ttio,t, delivered n masterly, week on the tariff 'emotion; on Tuenday,tuni.Ths gliibd, of yesterday ;a - entitis e . full Impose of it.' •fI VVisb, you could and Idoin for some entreat", Ildr:Camphett is a scholar -kid a profound thinker, and dean.s to be remem, :hered for the slat and ability with which he re. 'presents his populous and wealthy district. Mis, '‘f entle*anlike deportment and aonscientious dia. charge„ of` his "duties boy. ,made him a general 4 , 441te- : '"----- • ':' .. . - , w ,_ Shute Mr.' Bream of the Washington Cocitie ;:fieete" has goni to Ohirjeaton, that journal has Vlll3ll 'Omitted to the dehente minim of (Sen. O. W. Bowman. - Judte'rnokidt hill thrown aside the eel ; lariat Mdpel, and blingiged in a Wild , hunt O f N.F.. Schnabel.. -- The President lifts his - hands in, Alesphir Shen implored tor an editorial. Be has '"litaionough and to 'spare of newspapers. ' They ]trigs Maothe hane`of hi. dynasty. Even:the New Yolk herald haenroved to be e loeing, inieshnent. Ile bas,been bitten , • by the Philadelphia- orgens;. ~ Clawed byvka; Chicago - pstwon, end' almost eaten 04ef. bems'and'hoia by hie imicediate medium, Iheieeirattreireate. "Cobb evem!,l writer, except a fn. gititfli-Ainif,, , at- Aionglai ; Clayton - can't write i. '!teili': refuels to ' write: =. Appleton Is too. , weak ,jii . „' . 'irttildol'Nei ' -,brosti'loword ofßlair, - or ! the hatt4l:Sie 'tit, Ititithia;" Pleyd never did 'help on tie 'organ iineifitte ionoinolew, Hughes, went :out 'oitif,the weedy: wrltiro, always on hand here, - hold of o4' :the:; ginned.' that theri le no &tiger In the eack;:strif more .apples in 'thi °Metal hia. There. foie, Homan must Write, or thetio will be no :Spirit loo.the east:rein. R. brings All the acumen ir& lathe (Medea ef-tiitAtedford ageism to the :ifikkielnOtiene,:lie e i : engaged ' In' the herculean task 'of-4'444405( °orate, hi l eifiniiiti. of thi liew,York liiiits4l,, _Viazailaomiiiikir ' ... ,-=- -- , L.=--- , --' ,, `,-, 7*: . 1 1 ',"‘:-, ,'' ~ . -0004.810NAL' DsXis` or. Ittiyinsir-tJostsson,! liawiesteeJcinlepet.4silti type. thunder and stereotyper, dkd.et , ttik*jikin at! two O'clock yesterdskntorning, , at his =Adel* at Eighth and Pies stye sta: , t 7IIr. Johnsen' appeaied ; 0 be in hie Ale:o4)o,4*sta Tuesday morning, and was taken;lll While - attending a meeting • of she/laird, of Pireotors - of the Green and Coates-streets Railway Oontlialiy. II s_ws. takes Lome and died es stated: "10.4Ohnsitilitas about yisini of ate at the ;en taglishintiti by and - he, smigiated , - to ttitj country whin Aulttl . .4o ring , man. , In partnership' with Mr. liatitlu'ttittlatber of his late partner, be purchased Ibti'StitwiiitypeptintitY of 'llinney4lienal4stin, on tiia akeltiunaliftl that:dem ; and the bons. of - lO.ii/oluttut lib. Ott: has , been, lorliatnyyrers, the leading eetablistunentle the oettutry fer the sup: , ply;vootatily - .;ol:type, stereotype plate*, aleotto- Apple, La., bat of • every other artieleof printers! Mutant It, OC,l!hata brineh:estabilsbniiiii at aind.thelr, business . wee a widemiriad nartbi://ntert..! 'Johoiess eras, also antis.* in printssot erprisei; Me.• owned flensouvatreet Mall,- and • mesh other valuable, property, a old be was also largely interim* in the tilt, railway *it- AorPliiku , ' ,, lle WM lOU yloblU3rat the tine et. his death, and his meow In life is attributable to his ,industry.and strict Integrity: , LEGAL IttwkWasigon. -- DIeTHIOT COREY— fudge illtiokii.—Willlatie Paves. executor, &e., vs. Adieu Miller. 'Wore repotted. Yentlet for plaintiff. :Masa Geier vs. Reuben' Elands. An action to ' nicover - damages. Thi defendant wag eAlPerrillOT of the Tienty switood vottd tinder e. oared S. kodreisi, and while noting , in this capaclty,for the ptirromi of mating it foot-path, r hs opriniv? bluffer rocks upon plaintiff's premises by rldestiegi ring the biastbie Mansur was deprived of the um of ill tot ;a en - sere field hand was aubrieguent. 0 Ultl , 00 eirit 14, 1 9 0 0 1 eltfitit, t ft rued in Mace of one destroied 07 WS WWII al the groudent, It Vial la 'Widened t - the Work tom diittia the defendant AV* coat • of about ~ , S olss; wad•without the stub°, it,. of any ordinance of, I,l.4lbecil. and • merely bee,eittsens of the Twenty- ' ward eoin t Osissd of visa w walk in th e mud ' 4intalit i ji I n o l l ihrhiro f ethig a lririaritireirt gra ' : oldll ,t 1" 0 V ' s t i ll ° tr ae filr'ir: Mir . t. Jury out. J. o or oam ; sirs e n • 1 , Meow °anointed the bet, after which the ad. punted until•Moridity. , l • _ ~ Diatoms Corietr—kidgei illkamwood.—Th's Oink was SIM,* emus. except for nattirMisation puromme." CeNINON Pwrile.—Cwitie to the death of Judge Ath ena's father, which - occurred on Wednesday evening, Stamale of ling court was interrupted. • Judge eem came in from the Quarter, Sammons, for the ,purtmee of making dieposition of thecae,' on trial. in one ease, °Vocation vs. Flynn, the evidence had amid on Wednesday • and the conneel were to have add muted theinry,yeeterdaymorning; Thus, ones was, continued over elite Monday " Morning, When it wilt be re liuMedin the Return* 'Overt room; The Obeli of the Felnate'Allierwiation, cc The African *steel Church, ierolek hail Iran interrupted lry the Motes of one of the ' onaliall, Wag Ow set , down for Standar, fn the lame colfrtrimen. - !be other/afoot were drironergisd for the feted i and dieloolart odouramtgaitil Monday. tgbitamnii• dzsgions...,hinge Theiseem—initecnee. ~anenoom,me adittrunzi on it of the Common Meer the asfiplkwidffibit: MS lament orlespeiwins *MN iiin too Quarter culls - , • „MN itimpson *emu brought up Me' cane of the Fourth thymic/tot in, Fourth ward. It will be reineeribered that Ail,onwer, vibe_ wag supgested aeons of the Le 11110.0tOrer WM obilolaul to on tne ground Mat he d,d not reside is the ward. , - - ~ Th.•liflititfatill was continued by Judge Allison, to alititrwhether sho p rt to obtain !foment al the precinct or Ward, Yesterday morning davits were preee-ted, hitting forth Met it was imposer is to discover soy one Jet the ward willing to serve, Ned under consideration. , , Mr Grmutteank, on Wallet Ileum, yeti" presented the 'mullion oreitlgene of the Mabel division of the Tenth :NMI , seklinithe appointment of inserotont (watchers.) George K, Minna. ese.,Well wag Present, remarked. in 111filltai to tae application, that not. a man who signed that 11141014114„ini be o ircid what wee set forth in retard 4i=kiiills i r sod T i k:utr i * l ir c i a l trit t dg e le e carte Zee Tmliff in lViteo=l ; mTangs be ktetgaler te oTigrthe use, Md: nod the application term crostini. - ser.firreenbault Preeented a amillarspolicabon forth. Geveath linoleum of the Punt ward. Ibis ease vol not settled, me time wail debited by the other side to ascer tain the true position of battiest PI that ervtonct. - MY.' Marshall, On behalf of theinoorate. applied for metere i for the Tenth division of the Fake , th word. I tee People'. party And i r tit u bing i erti. l iat ICC " ' ' mall sake for two Ile. inooride as watchers. sad Mr. Simpson Mtwara a r fil i ttr e . , - ' - , 4tia n & T hird. The app lication was ranted. 'shares:l=h Frans m i tt :Le " • ' I t i v iiiiiii f rige , c illt titre been stolen, was fOODUQUIRI. he delendant th ee a jostehom'and it tea alleged that he purchased e WA - kres. orpal. - ,T,l,iri,:liaviierlevnacl ' rat a : pound. The de erica Orbe 5000 character, and ignorance, tie itimiltrol•the goads, or of ,the bet that they had abutN. Aferdiet may. , , , , _ °ben 1.,,, Ctitry, an tildentiaii illt the Twenty.fourth weird. sod John "otextuder.Were afraigned on a allele of spappiring 10 , *MIS Mousy nom the keepeimof • Warne ttill•tinint wal i bitied before ReConter Eton ,pajituielli, it Rib. MP, sad iii only being oleo • et this MM dir.' aeon:tine Tome Miembions of the Com won „iamb, the Nets appear to be as billows: , Robert L. CllttY_llllla.l44o4llllla in • the Twenty- ,•urth want, Cud, ~,,,we ' ner d i udo, the /nocuous of thee position, he ni.ide M ea Air rrietrient With Alexander to visit certain taverna heel publinkousee, drink lief reverts' they might have L tor ewe, fay for it, ass then. enter milt against the ggato o g . 6 ~,,, wage* la pureuitumi or ell iarMatt 'AMC eke* tehlety saverfAll were visited by ~,igg.,,,,,m, Mid st Irian not on the hearing,• named Wives t barges il ia rta'bfolligtat Sofiya the alderman sonnet • them. and. PO S T lit elitlittned NMI” Ot for. sewn of money w„. T "MGM* of •the taverniteesere, who hut been r , ireag t ya a 0 wore taw luvizdward O. °fauna gr.,* :i v _,,* rstalk was a Strobl. Re Matt ',..."-.... r wilin tri es Al lie rrest. d ac cry r m oo u tomes Alexander st Curry's office 47,d hlrip p u nt I b ri,o ltl i g7lif gret t t n ntleTirdt i ; t t v. hid th at' MI Wlll la this oity, Magni! • was out of Mr aid out of Monertittest one dir, we in ;OM ,ailreety-folitth ereycnee ',now (miry . o ffing, and on NT . lOWA il , titetrdt who wets whamming a neat nur4. :UM tee hearing Wino over. • Carry 0511641 nm to owe abilighinf Marl( hetwitili out ofWork ;WI re. earnaltill , " 8 4 4 re MO. lb. abbirsosin told A &van liet,pt tom am aaeottit r y to make moue, by visit. fog Werra fitit 61 Millir 1.146-4 int against them ; fir...... - ......z . , ,, , 41 ,, ... A ;Mem way ill don minute buo•mtai hied at um solioitetione ft eneil"ll4:44l•9llMilldisliglAttit per Herr i sh i ggeflto me' , terror* , Maine to cooMg , VaillotnimnalAri , nealyntet h wit" led to it 1 ;;• 4411411 :; 11 P- ,41 047, 414 7 1 4 1 ar ., 141 1 441*/P, vela, 90 ;the POOL *, lett4amdaPi ruin e'elee lad 7* Admit - , at tbs4lolAfealgt4o atti litawaal 'JAI 806 V iiiiakialeti. ' Pamphlet eateltplos te-atortew, • LATEST NEWS By-.Telegrapkto The,Prosa, 000,51' 'CHARLESTON. MR. CESSNA'S TARIFF RESOLUTION N;S:ltreame'a_ Programme Ridiouled. KR.,BUCHANAN'S FAMOUS LETTER OF • The Proposition of denatOr Bayard - Bec.onsidered and. thus Deleated.. HEART PRACTICE UPON TEE NEW YORK , - DELEOATIONi ,„ • ANOTHER `NESTING OF THE PENN SYLVANIA -•• ,DELEGATION.• '• TIIRIR INSTRUCTIONS TO MIL WRIGHT. A Deeyettete n eeheme to Def.at Douglas, Nominated, by r at:thing the 2... attest-. - al .t.feancieratio Cemtntttee 'with floto-Vio/dtumi• , TUB ESTI.MAT2D.BISPIGTR OF DHOW Ilrianaaa v Viririnia, California and Yranpl• MS FRIENDS PERFECTLY ORGANIZED. Plana of Slidell, Bright and Corcoran. , THBCOlifilitiTeB oN BESOLVTIONIir kirir AttRIEO TO MAKE TWO REPORTIfi The Friends of- Dentist in the South Satisfied With the Minority Report of ][r, : Payne. • r t Great Fettling •on the babied) . but Ike '"Deoglas Platforms bound to-Trhitspb: CORRUPT INktirENORS AT ,WOi PENNSYLVANIA. TARIFF RESOLUTION Douglas Nen Bitting on bli Nomination. THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION The Couvexiio4 Will POpapAy 'Adjourn oil'Baturday The Missouri, Delegation for the Doe glaa Platform. LDpeiiial Despatches to ic The „ . , CEARLZSTON, epril 26, 1860 The tariff resolution effered by Mr. ONISNA; from your .State, in the National ConranNon today, was resolved with as• mush applause as theresulu lion relative to the Publo Bajlrond.:, The resolution offered by, N. /3. Bstowna, master of `year - eity, which deolaked.that the lin- Prenie Court 'has decided thit neither the Terri torial Legislatures nor Congress can interfere 'with' the right to hold slaves in the Territories, is regarded as the most extreme Propisition yet offered in the - Convention,' and was ridiculed even by the delegsteifroni the South: ' The resolution offered by MI. "Holm, of Macon s 6; declaring that the - famous letter of Mr. Be , OIIALIN, lit accepting the nomination' f the Oln- Monett Conyention, in' which be laid that the people of a Territory; like those of a State, sheuld .determine the nature of their domestic inetitritions, was the . true doctrine on the subjeet of Money, WAS regarded by, many delegates as eminently round, and was, therefore, referred to the Com mittee on Reeolutions, for their instruction.' It created mash laughter, on account of its wide dif ference from the present attitude of, the Adminis tration, and the doctrine Its special chareptoMt are so loudly and busily promulgating here: The Committee on Resolutions agreed,• by l'rottl of ievente,en to eizteen, to the propositiOn of fitfma tor - DiTeria, of Delaware, wetting forth that it is the duty of . Congress to protect the property of 'American ditizeril on the high teas and In the ,ITer. Senator Bkeinn then - immediately left' the :rOoin 'to infortif Senator ; i4carnsii, of tho'snooess of thii ; but soon after his dapart u r ; member of . the , committee from Tetmence owed - it be rsionsidered, and the Tenietplat fOrta., tel4 - raplis4„ ymieirokii, • adopted, in lieu of it. , - . Kr. Payne, the - member of the committee ;from Ohio. called Acne division of the question. ~!A vote was then first taken .on the motion to repontdder, 'which - was agreed to,, and the committee then ad, jointed' withourPoeitive action upon the Tennessee platform, until to-night. This movementnavid the liouglea men from the annOyanoe of having the -retointion of Senator' BATAZO Carried over their heads. ' Senator Bantam. has been making' extraor dinerY exertions throughout the day to ok tab" the aid of ,the member of ;the 'Ccinealttee on, Resa - utions froni the' State of, New' York to oerry out his programme. Poe this purpolw, he prepared a circular, Which PO4rLalt and Jioirsa• ,wortrit, of New ) ork city, bid Necretly signed by n, number of the New Perk delegates, initruor lug him to vote, on all important question', with a majority of the committee; but the , friend' of Potanas in the delegation_ refused to Sign this oircialar, and galled a meeting of their stssoelates, •at which a regular' resiOlution tree - adopted 'Eructing thelimember of the Platform O•minittee to toilet , upon the endorewnent of the Cincinnati platform. ' ' • • - • • Another meeting of the Pennsylvania delegatlen Was also held "on this all-absorbing topic, and it 'adopted a resolution instrue ting'its representative, EOM gIISIDOIC4 B. ifitionr, to vote for a platform diolaring that Congress has no'right to interfere with' the Territodes at all on any qnestioes con nected With slavily, exempt to proteeeettokrights or ear. citizens as are judiolally *attained. ..ikdespieibie scheme in regard tc'...the National. Committee is believed to be on foot. Broi.Ma t and , the otdoe•hoiden of your State, are milting lanai. oim exert : lora to, hare one of themaelvesseleeted at? the Pennsylvania member of title committee. It, is supposed to be the design of ;Senator SLIDELL to obtain the vontiolof this body by having itoonsti. toted of men devoted to the fortunes of the pre ach Administration, and obedient executor's of its -drones; and this, through iti influence during the Presidential- eaMpaign, which will rieeersarily be very' great to endeavor to mitts. the defeat of ' • After a platform has beentied; and the ballot ing. eminence,' It in belleved that" as ripen a's iNiurinas oirtatai a clear" majority 'of the Convert tion) the delegation from Arkansas will rite as a unit in his .favor, and that Virginia will east six votes for him before the vote is announced. California is better disposed towards 'DOUGLAS today than heretofore, and the delegates from Penntrilvania oppoied to him are graddidlybe coming more and more terrible to his nomini• tion. His friends ; are parfeotlY; erganiard, and they have an arranged their manna during their balloting, that his vote will 'pores's° steadily with each pew ballot. ; , - „ §LIEILL, BRIGRE, and CORCORAN, who are the leaders of the opposition to .his nomination, have made great exertions, during the day, to unite the friends of Gurnnue and of DICKINSON ON the New York delegation In opposition. to DOUGLAS. In thy tick they bare beau aselbted.by Fowtdis, _Bev TERWORTE, BARLdow; EiCHELL, 'CROSWELL/ CORN ING, and Commas. It le 'their only hope! to de feat Doireinie; but so • fat. 'the 'Dielansen noon halse steadily refused t 9 unite liftheonardO against the Illdisoisi3enator. ' ; ' eIiCOND I/ESPATOR FRlliehT, ONE frown' A. M.—Afters long and exciting session; the Committee on ResolUtions has - finally agreed to disagree, and to present to the Convention two reports. The majority report, adopted by a vote of 17 to 16, obtained by the union of all the Southern States, ' , with Oregon *lll_o4. fortis, against all the other Northern' States, will be ;presented by Mr. ..ivister,'of Itiorth Carolina, rind will Mbetantially embody the SlaielcOdo plat form. The minority report will be submitted to tie billfr. Piing, of Ohio it evIII cou plet of the Cincinnati platform whit . one additional retelutton !tainting to'ealimit the Territorial quee. lion to, the, decision of, thy Supreale Cohn, and another affording preteetlessiopiteef citizens from isopriegiast iota: the, wales of th nation' In . 144 AO: lieir* beirl; i :Ip011 1111'000M. tiU Mend the4*elilu .of our,•04 1 0t ; i ttlakM t Mende of Dorax,ei aka ettiltagoo t a seal! hlr Moods In the Southern delegation. THE PREM....PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1860. The member_ of the Platform donsmitteo from New York aeeMeaitlmudititt, - if. view of the ao; don of his aolegattacti4nriami 'the day, to inbuilt to their consideration ' thek,awo rival reports, and they ; luotraoted minority, or Douglisi report; 6P .AL *tile( 46 10 - 13. There is an intersee':feeling on thiewitoll stadept* among the ntetithirs 01E0 Denvetaloi, and a long and boated dismission may be expected ; but there is no doubt that the minority, or Douglas report, will be sustained (mike Convention.: It ie . balleved that ;two o hundred -states he Stoma against the elare:ocidrimajOrkiropsrt, U;it:lDoninesi rued feel oonisient of a triumph on the platfoini, : ii'ini all questione'heretoforesietadoe‘ They aye', .setislied that, , netwithstaniing 4 thi titivated the timeaters, they will kemat`rit home by Dionsands c of fkitherri L ineri'in'tho SeVenteen States whose representatives have ,signed the ma jority solid,' who will be perfectly willing and able to sustain the Douglas platform before the people. Many corrupt !Minims are at work to defeat DOUGLAS, and among others the Oregon wer•debt men are on the ground opending their money with prof'nee liberality. • There fe a'probabiliti that the tariff resolution, adopted by the Demoersey of p!imeilvarifi iCthe Reading convention may be incorporated into the national platform. - . • There is great anxiety among alt parties to know for what candidate the vote of Row York will be oast upon the Ilrst ballot. Those who are opposed to DOUGLAS admit that if he Taves 'it he asalarij• ly be beaten: His friends are offering to bet largely that it will be glien to him: as' itett'tis that be wilt receive the nomination. - The Tennessee delegation will not meet again fbr consultation, as they have agreed that there oould be no comport of nation among them, and each man will consult his own preferences, fotter obeying the .insirvollons'of the State to vote as a unit for Hon. ANDREW ' . , The PenneYlveniadelegatioule divided Wrest:rid to the platform, as upon all other question:l, ;Ilia vas, Bauer:, ,Baowzra,. & Co. being eapporters!of the drive code. It is believed that the Convention will terminate its labors on Saturday. The weather ie decidedly cool. The delegates and visitors are in good healtb.• • THE MISSOURI DELEGATION FOR THE DOU TWO O'CLOCK A. M.—The Missouri delegation havb instructed their member of the Committeei on Reiolutione not to,eign the majority report;al• though he voted for it: Thu iedi give. the MoutiLss men a majortly for thetr report, widoh will also receive votes in the Convention ftomle. legatee representing Maryland, Tennessee,, and Arkaneaa. FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DESPATCHES to i 6 TEE MUM WASHINGTON, April 28, 1888. szPosvale HP THE, 001111711 MEANS lISRH TO SHIMS THE PASSAGE 01 THE ENGLISH BILL." Extraordinary developments are shortly to be made before the Conde Committee, implicating certain lehding politiolans, and proving shameful oorruptions to procure the paesage of the .English Bill. One senator and one Representative are said to be deeply involved by,the evidence. • TIM ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM(' In one of my letters I informed you that a lead inintemher of She Cabinet of Mr. Boonewasr,rin ■ conversation with a proinitient Democrat from Pennsylvania, had infornied him that if DOUGLAS was nominated at ehhriestiM, & mansion world im mediately take plink,' and in, attempt made to capture the Baltintoie Ooniention of dm 9th of May, by inducing that body to put up a sectional eandidate, which the ,Atiministration rad the die. union Booth would incept. I ant now witisiod that if the defeat of Judge Dotroiss cannot be of this plan will bo tried. 43APT - AIN TURNS* AND Ttll4 /LIGHT OP ABIEBIOAN ontxxxs IN TAX WUT , 'An important dooament has jitst been'printed for the use of the Senate. Curtain American sees elated to have dhaavered an island in the Cirribbein Bea, covered with guano, and allege that the Government of Hayti under Solouque mo lested them in thelpnreontionef the trade thus opened, by setting :up an inforoded title to the island, and by_ether. makes, eiCnisiaryinoo. l tFor Government tooltuettheir easerand Capt. Titoism Turman of the United Stake aloop•of•war Saratoga, wasdireohld to investigate the easei 'end, 11 their allegations proved to be well•foapdsd, to ,pt:otest them in the enjoyment of their rights. He hie done both with rare ability and mem; se the document in question peeves. I subjoin his letter to the Government of,Hityti : , " Isll l'O f BTA Pfp OR e IP , A A tr llA e To4. U N. 's Sn, : Having been despatoned•by my (Sworn ment to the Island of Navas& to long allerthe In- Wrest§ of a company of American citizens who have there established themselves for the purpOtte of procuring guanti;lsrmi taformed on my arrival by the, agent of the 'company that a oommieslon of 'persons, professing to act under the authority of the lleytten Government conveyed to that island in two ehips-of-war, had recently been there, and avowedly,for the purpose of putting a stop to the further removal of guano, *act of banishing this _umpire, from the island ; which, in effect, so far se giving a formal offibial ntitioe of that character to our people, has been &Met. As I have been directed by the President of the United Stites to afford them every necessary protection in the prosecution of their enterprise with the ships under my command, it became my immediate ditty to visit the seat of government of Ilitytt, to inform myself of the truth, whether this Ls the net et the Government of Hayti, which I am extremely reinctaid to believe, or a measure of Irresponsible persournitaminguet authority not delegated to them by that Government. It , is not ;mypurpose or province to open the subject of the leghlthateness of this' enterprise. As an attestation of , their rights to remove guano from any island ',where they have dimoVered it, when that 'lsland Is not within the lawful juktutii., tion of any other (tovernment,'or not occupied lay T the eitizene of any , other worternment, I would M., ter you to an net of Oongrem, of August 18. 180.6, entitled 'An &atm authorise protection to be given to citizens of the 'Untold States who may discover deposits of guano.' ' ;- • " I am to uy to you that. the President of the United States bi of opinion - that in this case, It is advisable to quota. the authority veiled in him by the fifth notion of this act, and I am directed by him to **pair to that bland to protect our (All mon in removing guano therefrom against any in terference from the authorities of any Government Whaterer, which he hopes I may be able' to,' do withent giving untenable cause of orate* In any quarter. „ - +' I need not say to you, sir, that, upon a clear understanding of the subject, I am persuaded that the enlightened Government of Atari will revoke eny-orders they may hare issued lu violation of the rights of this company as laid down by • that act, and that by Its prompt and just- action I may be Spared the linty of taking any 'steps to secure my fellow-countrymen in the peaceable poesession of their rights to remove guano from that island. " The very imperative nature of my ordersobliges me to make the shortest possible stay' here • 'I shalt leave, then, in the hoarse of the night of tide day, as soon as the land-breete makes, and I have to beg, sir, that I gutty be permitted to receive an an swer to this communication before I go. I shall be extremely sorry to leave. Without it; but I am without dteoretion to remain longer, "The only Information which ' I am to auk of the Government of Boyd is whet concerns its, inten- Ilona in respect to this Company tot American cite. Sens,whether the acts - of interference of the per cons before spoken of have been by ite authority ; and it' so, whether or not further luterforendb may be expected if these American oltisette persist in removing depults et, guano from Navas*, • "I have the' honor to be, eir, with the highest consideration el respect, your -very obedient ser vant, " T. 7 ttaxxx, " Comd'g United States sloop Saratoga. " Eis'Grioe the Duke of Tiburon, " Minister of Foreign Relntione, „Port-au-Prince, Hayti]' His elforte proved eminently enceessful, as his subeentient letters show, and the Department speaks of him in terms of, the highest praise. The Hayden authorities were compelled to yield, and our °Wrens enjoy . ..their rights unmolested. Such prompt and bold notion makes the name of tmert cans respected all over the world. = GAT ENTEIPRIBB OP ,6 MR PRESS." . The reports of T'nz Pepses of fbe proceedings of the CharleitOn .Coiireniion, Made by your !EMS. Ittable'enrrespondent, J. B. SaaRIDAN, Bag., are largely copied from by the newspapers, and every. where regarded" as reliable and fair. ,The treaty with Spain, concluded by our new minister, Colonel P,itawrosr, ' , removes all grounds of ootoplaint on our part against Spain on account of unadjusted - elaiins. 'The Havana claims of nu, growing out of Ilse repeal of the law opening the ports for provisions, lumber, '&o., are recognised in full. ' The amount is $147,000. Besides the speci fied olefins admitted, the cotomissionors to be ap. pointed wilt ascertain and adjust other' claims. The Aralstad and other epeeist olaims. upon the United states will be ascertained end settled by the same board." GOVERNOR DH . N.IOBON, OP OHIO The new' Governor of Ohio, Dlr. Dnatuaott, readied Washington yeaterday,"and hi at present one of the guests of FRANC/11 P. Itheitt, at hillier Spring, }Garylaid. ~ „ • This is a aCce ticket for i 8 60; 'suggested .by many of politicians at this Pottit. POTTER'S' Stkotxrum Ar ItomE The whole people . off Poriwtio dlotriot, conolw, and, indeed, of the Northwest, approve No t 4te, airalr with Non. N o - 4. Pitroi.% Us.h roptizolis ivooption on ibi steostdort of 4 1111140 ,ir1PW: • / il'ffolfr Atiiisirw /01tNiON, zl 'e .4 V't It is Streirout this zooming th at )3tn4tor 'Tom- THIRD' DESPATCH. OLAB PLATFORM OCCIAIiIONAL M'LNAN AND HICKMAN. ae.4, ut ,Teeueedoe, har deolarel, for. XiQuer4s for the rreetdeney. ' , . wrilislar4o rg7iterre6e6il3 oexurreist: Witneises from o distanoe, oninrooned before the Tarim „investigating committees in 'the 0014ito end gouge, ehOttid krani that there is no money to pay theni—,the bW6 appropriating fonds not having passed, sod this President threatening to tete eer• taro of the .number. MIMES! OP HON. JOHN fIOHWARTZ The independent Representative of Old Berke, in he-Rome, -was quite ill yesterday, but is better his morning Hie family, ilre,expeoted in Ws*. ngtiin'cin Balairdirar Monday' , ItERNANDO WOOV-TIIREATINS The exoluaion of Finneran WOOD ,and his man from the Charleston Convention has called out threats from that patriotic band that they. will unite with the extreme Booth in opposing Dot:rotas, if he should be nominated. amixteem DAVIS AND SDDON DOVOLAV It is authoritatively given out that J sow bay:alai written a Innis to a friend in Chirlei ton, stating that in -no event will he support DOUGLAS for President. W. H. WITTE SUMMONED I understand that 110 n. W. H. WM) ' of Penn sylvania, has been summoned to appear before the Covodo Committee. BE 'CII3I/ 1 11L ♦BOUT BETTING 1 'mist ia'new s my admonition to those who are &axiom to wager money on the Charleston norm• nee. Janne L. Oaa telegraphs to L. M. HalTr that " all is in a fog, and that DOUGLAS oan hardly be nominated." ROBERT J. WALEIN: AND THE CABINET. Rozintr J. WALKI!St has written a letter in reply to the articles in tbe Government organ. Attorney General BLACK is said to be the author of the latter.. Governor. WALISSIVO letter is highly oharacterlstio Of the force and pith of that gentleman's style. It is very eluirp; and must lead to a still farther raking up of the secret history of the Ledompton Constitu tion, and the Members of the cabinet under whose auspices : that fraud was concocted and sent into Kansas. lie defends his petition 'in a masterly manner, and challenges the Administration to meet his statements. IfiNTILLAN ON itaffiLla. It is now confidently asserted that the decision of the Supreme Ooort, in the &Milian case, will be given on Monday next. Chief 'Justice Teriv will preside. Great tutored le felt in the legal world. JVDOII BLACK IN TUB MUNN COUNT The apeeoh of Judge BLACK on one of the Cali fornia mandamus oases was of the most extraordi nary obaractei, mtge.,e great drawn, to Senators and Jurists present. It was odd that, he should have made this demonstration in view of his ex-, peotanoy of the post of Supreme Justine of the United States. IRPORTANT RESOLUTION The House has just adopted the following resolu Lion : "Resolved, That the Secretary of War be 're quested to communicate to this Rouse all doon manta received in his office in re ation to the tron hies on the Texas frontier sines his last oommuni cation to the House on the eubjeot." This will disclose some rich facts. REPORTED DECLINATION OF BRECICINRIDOB—BII °HALLE IN FAVOR Or OUTDRIE. It is stated here . that Mr. Banomantnos has di rected his name to be withdrawn from the list of Presidentaal candidates, and that Becuanarr has written to • his friends at Charleston, to favor, the nomination of OUTORIB. Despatches to the Associated Press. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT CHARLESTON SYMPTOMS 'OF A SPLIT. TRH COTTON STATES DEMAND THE REPU DIATION OF SQUATTER bOVEREIGNTY? Douglas► Instructions to I►is Friends The Cincinnati Platform and Fred Scott L oLeiou--Notes c,tep leurther. Ctr►ntatesoY, April 28.—A great seetional ex citement prevails tonight among the politioians gathered hero. The delay in the report of tho Platform Committee and their inability to agree eeeme to have hastened the crisis. - The Southern ootton States are rampant They threaten positively to leave the Convention and nominate Jeff. Davis, of Mississippi, for President, and Fernando Wood, of New York, for Vida Pre 'Went, unless the platform repudiates the doctrine of " squatter sovereignty " Senator Douglas has telegraphed to his friends to accept the- Cincinnati platform and Grad Soott decision, but not to go one step beyond. The Platform Committee will meet again at 7 o'clock this evening. Ruth member has °engrafted with and received the instructions of bis delegation. It is said that Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Florida, and Alabama will leave in case of a Sam up, and probably Georgia and South Caroline. To-morrow promises to be a most exciting day. Mt. Yancey is cocked and primed, and the &e -eaters generally are in great excitement. • • The :tattent fram Charleston. A PLATFOEN AGREED EPEE' DY THE CORWITYEE TM, CINCINNATI rieTronm, WITH ADDIIIONS Citancatrow, April 20--Midolght.—Tho Com mittee on the Platform have adopted the Cincinnati Platform, with the following additional declara tions: , That Anther Congress nor the Territorial Le gislatures have , the power to exclude dowry from the Territories , or to destroy or impair the right of property 'slaves ; ' That the Federal Government should protect the rights of pereons and property on the high seas and wherever itsjurisdietion extends ; Denouncing, as revolutionary, the enaotments of State Legislatures to defeat the faithful oxeolitrol of the fugitive slave law; Favoring the 'acquisition of Cube, and declaring its acquirement the duty of • thri Government by eome fair means; • And-calling on ,the Government to .afford full protection to naturalised citizens in foreign court. tries. - • The votes stood 18 in favor and 15 'genet the report. • The New York delegate voted in favor of the reeoluant moats or OCR GOVERNMENT ON RCIRA.LP OP PRE rßßneilietl 1N OWITZISRLAND. WARRINOTOR, Aril Fay, th e United States minister to witierland, in a recent hitter to flOoretary Cass, says, in speaking of his efforts on ,behalf of the braelites, that there is a contimiAl and visible movement of public opintoit in the right direotion, and that, in all probability, the re itch:Worts •on them will be gradually abolished. The question has been before the Federal Assam , bly Count Walewski bas authorised the French minister to take every' measure he may deem pro per to promote the fast demand of the Vaitbd States in thematter. The British minister will co operate, his predecessor having boon instraated by Lord Clarendon to inform the Swiss Government of the sincere satisfaction with which - her Majes ty's Government would learn that the disabilities had been modified, if not entirely removed. TOII6 JAPANZBII IMBASBY TO DX LANDED AT SAY? [MEC= When the steamship Roanoke shall arrive at the New York quarantine, she will, in acoordanoo with the stollen to day of the Navy Department, be or dered to Hampton Roads, whence the Japanese Ximbassy will be conveyed in a steamer to Wash ington, to be formally received by the President, isolate visiting other parts of the country. ' The Denkeeratio, National Convention 1 roman DAY. CHARLESTON, April 26. The National Convention anserobled thin 'morn ibg at ten o'olook. The proeeedinga were opened with prayer. Mr. Fitzhugh, of Virginia, presented a series of resolntione in favor of the enforcement of the fu gitive.slitvo law. Referred to the Committee on Platform Mr. Hughes, of Pennsylvania, presented a reso lution, recognising the fact that, while the Govern menthes no power to protect slave property in the Territories, it shall provide - the power to its aroma to enforce the existing laws and protect existing rights. Referred to the Platform Committee. Mr. Browne, of Philadelphia, presented a reso. lution declaring that emigrants to the Territories, carrying with them slave property, aro entitled to the protection of such property- Mr. Walker, of Mississippi, effered en 'amend ment, declaring it to be the duty of the Govern ment to afford legal protection to all classes of property, slavear otherwise, in the Territories or on the high ski. The amendment was accepted, and the resolution referred to the Committee on the Platform. _ . - , The Tennessee platform was then read and re faired. A'dozen or more' resolutions, with regard to •laves In the Territories, were presented from vet-I ona delegates and referred to the Platform CUIII. nitttee. A number of resolutions, relative to railroads to the raffia, were also presented and referred. Mr. Howard, of Georgia, presented a resolution on the rights of sliveholders, describing a suitable platform, and declaring James Guthrie as the pro pei man to nominate for the Presidency. A resolution on the tariff being presented, Isaiah Dynders, of New fork, proposed to in. olude Monongahela whiskey in the articles to be proteetad. • Mr.'Beyard, of Delawate, hoped tho Convention would not be made to appear ridiculous before the country by these resolutions, and moved that they be referred without reading. Mr. itynders said he desired by his amendment tout a stop to them, and had ouoceeded. ale Committee on the Platform not being ready to report ! a motion was made that the Convention adjourn till 4 o'cloeh P. M. Tila.motion Was withdrawn to enable Mr. Mont gomery, of Pennsylvania, an opportunity to present a resolution to instruct the special committee not to report a National Committee until the nomina tions are made. The suoJeot wee referred to the committee 'The following resolution was presented by Mr. Menton, of Louisiana. It is said to coin. from Senator Slidell ; • Resolver?, That the Territories _belong to the several-Slides en common property, and riot to the individual citizens thereof; that the ?tactual' Con. Mit:Mien recognises property in slaves, and, as. mit; the owner thereof is entitled to parry his 'Slaves into any Territory of the United States, and hold them there as property. ,And' ip ease the, people of the Telritories, by inuetion orunfrleutity ,legishitionictrotherwise, should endanger the tenure, of. SuohYproperty, or _diserlaktuate - against it by twlthholdittg Mat proteetiorilitenihrrother parties owning PrePorty in tbe.Terrttories, It is the law of JIM General Goternmet4to 'lnterpose, by an Wive 'eaeriloti of ite'oOnstitutiOual potent,. to, secure the rights of elfteeholdere; " - • - At a quarter of twelve the Gouveattou adkarzned. till 4 o'igooh. 47Traiwoos assaiox The Convention reassembled at 4 o'clock. The okaltinan of the Committee on the Platform stated that the tommittee were not yet ready to roprt. ' Mr. W. B. Bayles, of Rhode Island, offered is re solution iistruotisg the Committee on the Plat form with the following additional resolution: - llmolved, That we recognise, to the fullest ex tent, the prinoiple that to preserve the Union the equality of the States must be maintained* the decision of the courts enforced, and that every branch of the Federal Government shall exercise all its - constitutional ,powerc in_the protection of persons and property, both in the States and Ter- ritories. An ezoitlng scene arose on the presentation of this reiolittion, and It was out of order as owning under the platform rule, sod must be referred to that committee. • ...„. Several other resolutions were offered. It wu repeatedly asserted that the Platform Oimmitfee would be nimble to report at all. It is understood that three separate platforms will have to be presented if they make a report. A resolution was then offered instrnoting the committee to report what progress they had made at ten o'olook tomorrow morning. Pending the consideration of this resolution, the Confention adjourned till , ten e'elook tomorrow morning.' The enitementleinereasing. MARYLAND REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. IN ABOLITION BICITENENT. nterferenee of the fterglii THE LYNCH LAW 'THREATENED BALTMORIII, Apsil 26 —The Republican state Oonvention met this morning, in Reobablte )3011. Abourtbirtymembers were present , Montgomery Blair was elected preeident. After the Convention bad been in session some time, and had appointed the committees, a large orowd entered, including a considerable sprinkling of " roughs," who were led on by Erasmus Levy. The intruders Immediately commenced a disturb ance. Levy and his followers made a rdsh, upset the president's table, knocked several of the Re publicans down, and tore up their papers and docu ments. -The pollee interfered and made several arrests. The Convention adjourned till 2 o'clock. The menthols were greeted on the outside by a largo crowd who followed, hooting at them. William Oonatson, a protainent anthalavery man was pursued by an, immense mob, crying "Lynch film!" Rang him!" "There - goes the man that stole a nigger I" There goes the spirit of John Brown!" and otherolioice expreaslona Finally Mr. (ionaihem took refuge in the Marine Bank, and the pollee 'escorted him to a..place of safety, and the crowd then slowly diapersag. diffioulty is anticipated when the Coaventimi reassembles at two o'clock. ;BALTIMORE, April 26 =At two o'clock the crowd had assembled in front of the hall where ithe Re• publican OtroVention was to inset. The Pollee Commissioners, with a large force of police, were In readiness to preserve order. The Convention did not. assemble, however, the owner of the hall having refused it to be longer used for the infrpose. In the meantime the 'Re - publicans had hell a private conference, and decided to hold. the Con vention elsewhere. We presume it is now pro gressing ; but at what place is not known. VIII CCRIVJUITION IN 111383/011 BALTIIIOIIe, April 26.-The Republican State Convention, before adjourning tilts morning, elected Francis P. Blair and Wm L Maraball delegates at large to the Chicago Convention. Some doubt was expressed as to Mr. Marshall being a member of the Repablioan association, and a committee wee afpoitted to oommnaioate with him and ascertain his views. The Convention reassembled et two o'clock this afternoon, In the aloe of James Carey Cole, Agent of the New-York Board of Underwriters, in the Blehange building, where , the following business Was "trandatited : - The emplace Appointed in the morning to select delegates from eaoh congreedonal district to represent the State in the Chiang° Convention. submitted the following names: First Distriot—Jemee Bryan, D. W. Ovem. Second District—James Jeffries, W. P. Ewing. Third Distriot—Francis: S. Corkran t -Jas. V. Wagner. Fourth District—Wm. E. Coale, Jonathan Sohn• mocker. Fifth Dlotriot—Ohtirlea Lee Armour, E. J Allan. Sixth Distriot—Montgomery Blair, Fredariok Iddens. On motio'of Mr. Jeffries, the delegates were re peated to Lan in the National Convention as a unit. - A motion was adopted that the president be au thorized to appoint an Executive Cillimittee for that State; the said committee to form an electoral ticket to be supported by the Republican voters of - the State The President announced the following as the Evocative Committee : Wm. E. Coale, Dr. Weiss, Edmund Smith, John H. Gould, Dr. George Dante, Charles Lee Armour, William Pinkney Ewing, and Absalom Rowan. A regulution was unanimously adopted pledging the Republican party of the State to support the nominee of the Chicago Convention, be heforhom he may. The thanks of the Convention were tendered to the president end other utilarrs, and to Marshal _ Herring and his pollee for their efforts to protein the delegates from violence during the morning guidon. The Convention then adjourned sine die. MUM CONGRESS,-FIRST SESSION Tr. S. CialT9E f i WArantaro7, Aprll2B. , SENATE. Several epleutive 00ITIMIltliOSUOTIO werereceived. Mr. PR, ER, of tmoneor lout, Intl educed n bill to en oourage prom** in the wefui art,. Referred reLlFOrnialrZaW:LT,:itiirdiVed7ObtliP i t i n2l e flr the Adjourned: BOMB OF REP,REFENTATIVFB hir.ardrrii, of Virginia. rising to s question of privi e. TOAU an extract from Mr. Hingliam's speech, in which the latter said that • Maryland tolerated opt nand active forts Man& her citizens for the abolition of slavery arra Ong her mimeos, cod that Virginia saw and felt in every fibre of her existence that the must either throw off that grand wrung, or perish by reason of its Conuouance.. oir.SmlTH said thatomppotins that the gentleman from Oh 0 dui not desire to do iniinhina. he might to correct b m by remark:lig that he did not want the itet• tannin to say that Virginia did that ' tome of her poli ticians did it, tu,t Virginia repudiates it i to which too tentieman tnom Ohio replied ;bat he was epeakina of her poluielaus. and wished to say that there. ever a nae uud now, the Sou h had and has been superior to allied' narrow, bigoted. selfish, mercenary prejimiLme and practices, out unhappily the gentleman awn Virginia is not one of them • • • • Mr. swill, ellen reading the_ above, said that' it would be °lair, d that here was a broad denunointinn of the entire routh, and of Virginia - especially. The great, body of its tamale are titscumed of being narrow. bighted. selfish, and 111010 a nary end that hethlr. r math) is rine of them Dad nif understand Mr. Bingham as meaning What he wild? • Mr °I:YORAM of Ohio. I meant what I said. . Mr. BM 111. It Is false, and the mau who utters It ie a deliberate ealuittnatv. Mr tillaiitt—M reviled that the gentleman's deniers tion is not very . inely to rause him to strikeout the facts of history. W , at he had said stood by. Ile re peated what he heti Said as to the fernier Amassment in Virginia. to /Mellott he slave system. But for the last thirty years, the 'sectional etrlte has been continued by snaking war upon Maltreat progressive and neneficent policy 'ol,free Labor. Every one knows it to be true Spat no man could to day stand up In the Lesidature of Vir ginia and teems's each anti-slavery decant:tee as were announced there in MI Why waa rdr Underwood driven away Where was the assitleman (Mr. eolith) theta, who wee so anxious to vindiesto the ridit of free speech Ile knew a large mob had assembled in Wheels oc to suppress a Ml'mos bie meeting mule° to effect a Republican °regiment'. C. lie repeated that he spoke of the politicians of the South. the aid not include every body in the south. but meant those Who give direction to public opinion. The opposition to free labor rests on notion, but a merce nary foundation. It was the old awry of Alexander the contemn M. The alms of men to *horn lie rein' reti es superior to ell such pracitteee cormtPute Marge majority, n ever? &matelot Mate, that unfortunately they have nor the power which is oonferred bv wealth nud seeiai 1.001100, mid therefore have not Ur tamer to make themselves felt. . • • Mr. SMITH, of Virginia, returned to the charge, in es. ins that he had given a, proper interpretation to Mr. itinghion's temente. If Mr Hingham had sPOlten of politicians merely ha( Hr . Smith) would trot have sword in eel , but he 'peke of the groat body of Virgin' tt.JII view Or west Vir g inia had done in having given Ohm and ether W outwit States lotus Union, the gentleman dared to describe Viritutans as telfinh and mercenary. The min who brings slum a charge to wejty of uttering a rPI I Ulllll} • tie defended Virginia fur t, eating ?oolong from rang into that Commonwealth with the torah in their bandit to fire. or anoint and political edifice. He said Mr. Underwoo ' treated with greet delioao y. and reminded the gent. n that there were mobs In Oino and violations of la , , gnd that the Governor of that State retuned to surrender is venom to the demands of Mace. Were they to have loututen Ott propriety Hum such a sourer, He simply wanted to reply to the attache on ho :irate and the death generally. Mr. BINoH ehl replied that the gentleman drew on his inner for his Potts and hie onnatinnuon for hue an:a men-1w In the course of me remat ha, ho referred to the opt an inn of George Mason and Governor 110 Howell, no le" than thirty yearn OKO• in tater of entanotywion. He r putlutted the charge that lie did injustice to Vir ginia. ho proceeded to mungtgo that htt.to and its nutteation, but not It, politicians Mr. SMITH rejoined. Ho knew Mr. MoDoVe,JI had expra'aed such opautliiii I tint in 1613-45, when h e wet. Goveorter of the Commonwealth, Inn opining under went a change; and hei was not elected becauge he was a Iriend orphan Maven r. FLOR e.N O.K. irenwolvania, moved that when the House adjourn it be to !dumbly. in order that gen ii- men might attend to business at the departments. It vats the understanding that nu logialative Pusinona should bee ransitoted. Mr. ASHMORE, of South Carolina; hoped the gas and buncombe topoonhea undid be all delivered, so that on the return of the absentees the House ritight prqceed to buns tee. Ibe Saone then went into Committee of the Who is on the elate 01 the Cowin. Mr. JENt. INii, of Virginia, argued that the ISUCOPSO of the ReNtblioan putty Wettld hll the people u 1 the entitle with lust shunt and apprehension, and tend even to the dissolution of t Union. The first Itl•oc would be tho immediate loss to the entire Pouch to millions of dollar.' welt!. of slaves, who Would flee from the border si,eo to thy Nor la, under_ itto, bullet that the he publican party were their Mad'. Under is Republt. eau Auminisoution it %mild liuponadble Is, claim them under the luoitive-alai e haw, and the border sltweholders v 001 be obliged to remove those alto rem oued further South. 'J. hue slamy would to Practically ono ailed 111 the border Platen, en lit of border Slates estrildishstl further South. Another 1111.10Ittilleoullit , be the dispenaituon or patronage thieu,liou: South by a Republican Presitient, uch a any an to build upend strengthen Repo bliennisni. It wits is groat mistako to suppose that Southern non would not be &aunt to take titiloo antler et Republican President. Ilionanity milts worst. as well as l/f.. , 8C form, exists in the South us ebsewhote. You find there as elsewhere, a iawy sinnettatam Without Platte, wealth Without bonsai), and ambition without patriodion. no the harm.' it- Republican patty would boring up in the very bosom of the z•oatl - t, • '1 hen they would find the whole moral weight, not only of title Gov. rnment, but of the civilised world, 'lowan Into ince:ale, rtg,air et the indtitution of •lavery, A Southern i.entleman wont(' be reoeiveit at a forei,,n court very much at would a poi , sinuous patiterch of Utah. lie dewed that there was any reason to aupp od . trier FM deal atm tt le conservative If ti,w,,rd were cloaca. it would re entirely by the votes of tile radical Republloans of the North. ~n il nit the ten dencies would be to make him more ma teal than ever be lore. binvery in•Wd be excluded from the Fetruortee. Free Stolen would he admitted, and neW elate Mtates excluded, out I, lit last, the Ninth would h ire euirmettt plepondettotee to amend the Constitution, ma as to drush out the ilia mama of the South ulto N 'ether, null eraroy three thous-rad milhone' worth of glace pto perry. On the other hand. the triumph of the Demo cratio Petty %Wild entail no evils. and no apprehen}iona of e.tl, upon the North. lie believed the aacendeneY of the Itepublinan pattL would not only peril. but actually tteatro) this Fedtral Union. He resided on the border of a horde, distrint of a border State, -o near to g. free-labor State that he cod d hone the very &Hike or her hasharamen, Bed ace the hruht gleama of Urea blade.; ad they gathered their golden harvest Hence he could not contemplate with oalin "" the d aces which would recut from it veveralice tit the• Union: Virginia Inui been, in her vast history, true to toe intereeld CI the whole North, and mile conjured the men to, the North pot to drive her tq eXtrttnitu 8, to the txtonns Id the cannon wino an ; &tam ti the }republican trim, oh. the south wouldhear the minute d un at sea, plqouutuing that the Union It aboutto,onown forever. Mr. rtielE,' of Mamottueette. spoke upon the ta4tl; tho*ln4 the necese.ty fur increased atte tam lo the de Alupluent 111 the material hoereett of the MUM), con traettni the policy of our tiovetnnteht 10vox par ticular with that of gureeetta nations, end the result upon the nation at lar4o no proceeded to lI.pW the tumor and detruettvenr ea of thoonstant Waxed:Afton IWO, comae o o and moo ulootutes. and .eloaed with an elaborate tlincuestou of the :wool eumalunt dononola tine the Lentil to be the common intareet of the 11121.11U lawurer and the wool eroWor,n) d stletalfilhg hie norf tion hl an array of theta upon that petat lie showed p gradual 1110feaell 111 the value of Arneriassi wuvi under the nreeenthentf of 'twenty. Re also arreeeted s plume in the interpretation of the law aline the onto of wool at, the , rdees .of export to the actual cost, and no at its WattlVOtt the -ifer of 'ether. Ho advo cated the rentnt features of the bill befo the 14011110.' but reeovernendiht•ivehasgertra moms of re the meanie 'rooftrees. •••• • Mr. HOLMAN, oi - jadiena."Odo a eneeeh in expoel-; tines nd defence or latmeoratieturneiplot. qr at4lßilitN. of Whew/loin. replied to hie ant.; aime. (Mr. Larrabee), and ;Weed the lesition of the weenhiloan and Demooratio fatties of a"11 showed that the Demeeratie part, c l aimedto m ore radeally auti•slavery than the rteuu••lioan party. and that only by snob Wire pretence had they been able to retain the alutdow or 000r.r. He eulogised the OVnian population of that State. and declared they were toner rs in Principle optored to slavery lie dennoneed the fugitive Wave law. w..reh the Supreme Coact of tht mate lin* in an unanswerable areuieret. pronounced uneouttitatfonal. lie retarded the question otithitatr edition of new States as one of diteretion, inertly, and would vote for no more slave btatmr: • The committee then meerted the Hems &Unlined. Pall Report of the Second Day's Pro , ceodings of. the Rational Convention. Debate between Randall and Rtehazisinl IPEZON OF lOOX CEBSNA,4o TOMIDATi April $l,lB/o.—fl he Convention met at 10 o'olook A. M;, merman to adionnotent, and wee call• ed to order by the temporary eminent... The reading of the journal of Yeiterday ptomaine., wae. on motion. appended, - a • , • ; • The Pit tEr 'DENT pro tem, stated the busimita in order to be the reception of reports from tangent! Mr. PaVNE. of Ohio, inquired if the thesis's* ars i rte. order was not the reso.ntion tending When the Centro,- ti yesterday_ echourusdi The Pfit , IDENI pro tam. replied that such wee nirt the order of busmen,. —, Mr. Pri YNE. I beg tg suggest to the Chair that the role of the House of narreeentativert 'mooring ems minims to be celled first in the momins only aplies al ter the organisation hes heitw eomoleted. that rule done not spelt to the orynnmation itself. The remain lion Under oonsidershon when the Convention adjourn ed )ecterdef , for , he appointment of a Committee sin the Plivform look, to the completion of the organiza tion of the Convention, cud is, therefore, the led bust pees in order... . . . . The PR C,I D ENT pre tem, said that resolutions mould be taken up if no onjeotlon be roa&t. Judge Jkl.k.kiK, , f Alabama. mild that the renal coupe wan firrt to receive the report of the Committee or Or gcnistrioll r and he called for the report of that com mittee Mr. CESBNA, from tlae Committee on Permanent Or gentzationmade the following report t - GeneralCALEß ClltikllNG:ot" Momachusetta Pre sident. Vint Passinsm2s—ltlearre. T. D. Robinson of Value. D. Ma ay of New Hamushire.Janfief Rend of VetWOot• 18,140 Davis of Maasecibusistts..Gideon Bradford of Rhode Island, naming Arnold of Connecticut. Ersatris Corning of s.ew York, W m. Wright of : New Jame y , W. Delaware, T. Cunningham of Pennimirsaia. B. Brown of ooh Carolina, B. H. Brows I,l'B7,:trrat rainier of Giorgio , B. F. Wardiaw of Florida. R. G. Ooott of Alabama, J. _Diane of Mississippi, R. Baylor of Lou imams; .11: Runnels of Texas, F 'A. Terry of Arkansas, J. D.C. Adkins of Tennessee, Ben. Rpalding ofKeutuoky David od of Oho), C. Elston 'of Indiana, Z. Cater' of I llinois 0. W. Peak of Mielosari. F. W. Horn of Wiacousio. W. W. Phelpeof ,Aler.gidosote., P. W. Closaett of lowa. A, Rooter ot Aliinetspri, J. A. Dreibelbis of California. and A. F. DeneWmil ofo neon. nscavormtirm—hisruirs.• C. Record 01_ Men. George A. 1310^haui of New Hampshire, I , W. Hyde of Ver mont, is F Wedsou of alawmohrivtis. Anise% Sprague of Rhode Island, K. R. West of Connecticut, J. E. - Cooper of New York, J. C. Rafferty of New Jersey,' F. Vanaant of Pennsylvania, J. H. Rowley - oflaimeware, B. F. Lowe of Mayland. R. R. Glass of Virginia. L. W. Humphrey of North Carolina, F. Gaillard of Routh Ca rolina, J. J. Dimard of Georgia, C. E. Doyle of • bonds, N. B. R. Dawson of-Alabama, W. M. K. Tyson , Os Mississippi, Inme4 Jones of Louisiena, Thomas. P. Ochiltree of TeS/Usj- I.f: 14 - oadleY of Arkansas, - It. Howard of .I'ennessee R. McKee of Kentucky. W. M. et, rk of Ohio . , L. Devlin of Indiana, It: E. Goodell of lt linoie. J. G. Park , urst Of Michigoo, A • P. Pratt of Wig oonsm, of blnutimota. I. W. Boger of Iowa; T. J. ,lease of Missouri, J. C. Dudley *.if California, Hs B. Metcalf co Oregon. r , The combines further reeommaid the roles of IBM and JOB as the fele/ of this committee, and with the addition that rang delegate mumble individual vote. • Mr. SI oCOGIS, of Ohio, moved that the report of the committee be Gemmed, and am committee be dis charged, orh , oll motion was agreed to. Mr. - McCUO moved the adoption of Ow report of the committee. • Mr. CLARK, of Mississippi. I want to stele to tile Convention that the addition which has been made to the rues has been made without the knowledge and consent ol several members of the committee. end made after the final adjournment of the committee. Last evening the committee met at the time appointed by theineelves. A resolution effecting an amendment in the rues was proposed andi voted down, by • caller the btates upon the yeas and nays. The rim:ornate° finally adlotirned, after having. adoptediha old rules without are. change. Mr. Cho& DY. of Penneylvania. I rise bra poirit of ord-r. My point of order is that the report of the com munes has bent adopted, and that there tri nothing ba lers this body Th e rnEdt . ffe . .viT pro tern. The Choir Omit !mina dere, and teat the report is adopted. It has only been yawed, (After some -remarks by Mr. Clerk. of Mismiseleel, Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, and Mr. Lubbock, of Texas. In regard tote above allegation—l • Mr. Cr.BBNia. of Pennsylvania. Before I'prigieed with what few remarks I intend to make to this Convention, will take the liberty of visiting the amendment winch has boon proposed. which s in the handwriting of the gentleman from Alabinia, by[whorr, ' woe proposed, and which I now hold in my Invade. Theadditionalruie rottersect is . " That any State which is not provided or direeteid br its State Convention hue its vote shall be given. toe Convention will recognise the right of each delegate to cast hts individual vote... fsrw. Mr. Chairmen, every ['lrwin& In regard to the question winch Is before the Convention. Altuough it is not strictly in order to allure to what took piece in curnumme, yet. sine itentlemen upon the one side hay. seen tit to allude to what took Ormolu committee, I:may be permitted also to make a slight statement r n the other side. t, proposition not similar to tht.. but re lating in some way to it, was vot-d down, not unani mously. but bra majority 01 two or three votes - Mr. CLARK, ot MismasieN. I did not say nasal .mously. whir. CES 4 NA. large majority a the committee itn~ed in the per of tn. amendment now under dis cuss on. I made eve. y effort in toy power. by seeding anotice to every member, to procure the attendance of every member of the committee this morning. Tr • cominitlee mot at 9 o'clock this morning. and I urged, with what tittle power trad, tnat tee waxer should be Postponed uptil all the alsientees might heeresent ; but the propOeition oat finally 'debited imanimotlelt. with the exception of two Vote./ and when the report was submitted to the committee Li was distracted unarm mower to make it iu this .Conveat on. A Very law words pow in regard to the Justice of the proper/atom itself. We are told that, the ruierworiced welt which prevailed in Mend in tele Perhaps it did. We era nixed to stand b, that rule. low. sir, 1 mune here from the Ninth with nu t preferenoe. but If that rule be not adored, and the majority of Mr deli'- soon ;Mali deter/tone against my /islet to v.de, shall be disliranchi ed, and the district. Irbieil itent tee heti will helmet, be defranehmsd. fAvelause.) happened to be a member ()CUM r tate cooveurton of Penurolvanut by 'which. this yelesesion wee-nn; to Cite The - pmeo hien that see *Maid ,ta so si unit was pot even submitted to that 4ltile,,,OnVention. I happened Who chat manor tke'comenotee on 'Mere lotions in that Convention. The proposition with sub nutted to that onetunitile; it Was nowlide red i that commixes. and it was rejected by that committee. eylause I 't his rule now proposed was the role of ltiMand the rule of ISM. and it, is onrely offered for the purpose of siring an eXellinat on to the rule which than prevailed. In 1801, at Salomon , end in 18141, at Ciawneari. the right of every delegation was yooognised to divide Ws vote. unless the Conventioa of the State bad ordered otherwise. the Matti of Ohio seal several other r totes In the ti 'mimed Convention divided their wave upon almost every Gallo. except the teat. dlr. we had atilat form in ivy,, and we had le Phtforel MI. and ir is wrong now to change the (hosts gus , it might op wrong to (Mae the platform also. '(Applause.) sir, I game Itare from the North prepgred to alter that plate form if the "ouch asks it. I C,nee oi "Hood and ap bbtuse:l 1 o not o• me hare to ask any man to stand roidrul.anroldplattering. leime here railer to .sk whetter a taint is right. and whether lt meets theasno two ui my judgment: end, if it doeci am preistred to atm it I appeal to the magnanimity and Justice of the Convention to reclOinlat the rights or Abner rtes. 1 More hem with my brat preference to vote fora man who lives; In the far Boom. IA relate. j But if Ton adopt the Interpretation given bl some len- Semen to the old rule 1 *he I be qinfreachured, "Pnere are delve/I.es from the State of Penney/vs/omm o here to vote for other o indidetea. and some of them, perhaps are extreme in their views_ lam not of that n,,mber I Vii stay .in tom Convention. Lynn stay with the Pennsylvania delevanon ender every and all circiumetancea tont can arum. even Itodor, tioyiwrons of being disfranchised in my vote, becalm' submit toy Individual views to the batter Judgment of the =tont! of the Convention. lint whilst on the noon, if t mop tie permitted to do so. I Mel bound justice to myself, to my oolleag Ines, and t o the State from which I come. to say that 1 sirs fair warning to this Coeval:Mon that'there are districts in Pvnatolvania that come here to alone men io favor of one candidate and whilst he is not the. man of my choice. I mu 4 ear, al en holiest and upright Man. that it would be a gross outrage upon those uelegu• es and upon their constitioneies that this Convention should diefrenclum them Let them be heard; let them nest their votes. and they will r.o home satisfied and the People et home will be satisfied.; tot Adopt snit arner.d teen t ilferel by the gentleman tro ut Miemssippi and ex clude them ram casting the votes of their Mango, ap ply Ma gag to them, and the dissatisfaction will go gems io Pennavl van La. and the used obi be to pa• a that glo • noun old state to the Black Repabilenn• in the next election. But air, let them be heard, let teem repieeent the wishes of their conetimeate. and we Shall ha, o harmony in the , eat emotion, and we shad he heartily and ohecrfulli united in favor of the Demooretio candi dates and the ,Denicieratia platform. Mr. BARB V. of Almaissippi, raised the question or older, that in reporting rules for the government of the body, the Committee on Organisation had egoeeded ttnlr jurisdiction. the at:Wept not nevoid teen referred tothem . , 1.., .. .. ~_ Ron. JOSIAH RANDALL, of Pennsylvania. Mr President. after what no colleague has sold, perhaps I out ht to eay that lam oref mad idafas from the &lot h . and never will tote tut any candidate who hue net the coufftence of &majority of the down. [Applause.' 1 imagine my colleague upon the right mill not pledge himself to the same primp* = If he, does, he will vote Ifor &candidate different from the one whom it is sup posed at ho n e that hem in favor of supporting. Sir, I come here es a Pennsylvanian to deldul the rights of the South. 'Applause.' After making this short pre foie upon this subject. I beg leave to :natal:di reason why 1 want this amendment or addition to the ores stricken out. It is simply this: That with our two third rule, one third onn neutral se at any time the whole d legation. It is the majority that to d 'Crammed, not the minority. One-thire paralyses the delegation. and reduces it to the figura 9 with its tad out off What has teen the history in regard to this metier s A few w, aka ago I called upon Judge Smalley. and he told me that it was tne common law of Haab:at four cue ventions that each delegation had the nein i 0 deter mine how they would tote. In Mg the question came before the Convention. upon the suggestion of wovernor Fluid. of Virginia whether 4361(4E - ea from that State had a richeto vole for candidates against the will 0. the majnritr ol this disie4ation. and it was &aided by toe Convention that the, had no such right. In deed, upon every quietion but the_ Pacific Railroad, when the Penrisyl vain& delegation asked to no allowed to divide, they yob d 1213 a unit, without in) insiructione from tne Coqvantion which met at litattaburg to aPPolot them. Tfidt hag for maw )onus putt been the common tart of these imuventions, and it is Pew sought to take, a right inherent in the delesa ion from them, and allow any re (rector: and relent to violate the, instruotionn and sen timents' of the people of his district and Mate. and net. his colleagues at defiance. Now. I appeal o the sober judement of this Conven tion if that is right and proper 1 In the delegation of winch 1 am a member. certainly miebtiatrd are for a emendate to whom 1 am nate rly OPPosed, and cue who, 1 believe, wou d be found to he the weakest candidate now bef o re the publio, and 3et that use third could Lee [mime the timer two thirds. And gentlemen tell us that this is nemooracy : ial r. HIGH Alt IddON, of Illinois. lam delighted that the gentleman from Penney teams— islr. Ills HOP. of Connecticut, rising to a question of order, insisted that dime:atoll e as out Of older on the, Point of order lamed 1.4 the gentleman from el teal,- limo t Mr. Barry), and Galled upon the Chair to delude that qui scion 'I he PRESIDENT mum decided that inasmunh as the Convention >Weida) . deeded to adopt as the ruled for their government, the rules adopted by previous Noe tomtit Conventions, the committee had travelled beyond their duty, and had no right to import the resolution. (Ape nuae_l Mr. It SHOP. I now move the precious question. The PR e. 'I PENTFro kw The gentleman from II- , Imola (Sir. Riehatdson I is upon the flour. Ste. filinio V. Bo lost the flour when the resolution Wee deplded ofit of order. Mr. RICHARD uON. I I elievo I ens entitled to the Vasl'. The I:eaten:mu from Pennsyleada ( Mr. anthill) instructed us in the us letly t,tal doetrines of ihe be laminate party. It ono be Very interesting id know how long the ventleman has been a wont er of dot party. lUrem laughter end appniuse.] 1 understand that ho ins been a member of it for three years and foilr morphs. Renewed laughter and applause.] A delesnte objected to personal anemone on the floor of the Conventioo. The PRE:ALIEN l' pro rem. awed that personal ul timo. • were climb out of order. Air. MA rtihVill of di is impel, raised the question of order that the gi ntleman trim Omens had the flour on a proposition which the Chair had decided out of order. PRESIDENT Pre tern. The question is on the adoptiem 44 the report of the committee Mr. RICHARDSON. Welt, or, I wish to speak on that subject. Mr. bIeROP, of Connecticut. I nail for thaprevions question. Mr MuCOOK, of Ohio. 'I he Ohio delegation son:mats front the daemon of the Chair. shut the latter portion of the report of the committee cannot 1.,e mem eii ; and up .n that appeal I with to say a word in explanation. I think, with lii respect to the Chair, that he lies mistaken the procredinin ei the Convention yesterday. it was moved by the gentleman Irmo New York Mr. Cock rano] yesterday that the roles of the &at Convection be adopted for the government of trim Convention until I farther providyd. i tint Was the motion adopted the tines of the timer, Convention mere hot adopted absolutely fur this lode The e P.,,11M NT pro ton. The Chair desires to be inhumed wtothernuce be the tart. he Woe um.er the impression that the rides ware ado,ted abiedutel,. The 2 &CR , '1 AR. . Orny until Wither provided, 'I he rhr 811,1,N1 pre fem. 'I he tibul: was some what instal en, then. il the action or the ene,,,,,, h , mead which he tinsel his decision. Underamadine now that the Contralti ten 'gamier only adopted rums coe d llonelly. he reverses , his daemon. and deeidee that the whole 'Matt of the committee is In order. I. Ap ple us a ). , Mr. AVPIer of North Deiolineg lanes to a suet._ Von of 010141 r.• o understand that the resolution Reamed by the convention remerday, 01%410210g the Coninitidge• ma l'Srusaueat Organisation. instructed them to repot •thelietnes of parenthetic °Mame. but Kate them no Power to noun any code of rule.: to tins bed; , and 'cc tee immure ot ascertaminc Whether tiaejitot I have a aced is lint °orient, 10.11 for the readmit of the re iieli.tion Worded, - ' -- A delegate real the resolution otleilit by Mr. Barks , dale, or Ditteststippt, resteldive as York . 4 , 2 . 118 seallhidge Meet felee York and illosintiZoi=iajlesieseteresper nerteMeers for iltekiniMeLeattneit-Of thilthetap. -,- - -L - - _Mr. WIBITNEY, of Meericheeretts I rise toe pohtt of ruder. I utsderstabilthe repeeteefelieekitemittes yew before - the Coneention, to be anisette uneer e pertie- Menterm kneel Cell for idieesion Of-the remote aPd "k that theaeletion mar be first taken on that portion re . h i ke r ! .a have vt te: N e v e , ionienegedtb l i st e tab i e j ilptie r e m e. " 77 ° f m e" Leung to the' selncifo n ny,,,A1,,,,,....i....0n, the tu t portion to he die temex of / --- ''' - - i - rnkrBr;hystieneritleeottlebehiao intelf7sotill:i,tietaitrsiu,bibeellvithsitil-inikeislec4tnja:.ifitivu.:o:nenthavarltiiii r. s'EsSelh. of Peerrolvetirm. The emolniten w ioh has been reed to nit theta adopted by the C et.- tn I moved dentist teem which els shoe ted aarr vding for the appointment of two coalmses: tom On permit/00e organisation, .whieh. according -to my a de, standing. includes rote. far the govremna of OZ . deli deliberations as welly the selection of permanete M r e este.l. Mate ehresere ie, Weems -to--Oe-qmpho4 nt order the gentleman from North' Chreene b ee eu ee e ; that the entire report of the imentittes area reeemsd- In the Convention Sid accepted.' so that It tallow as pearl,. before the body,. sad •t Is too his to .else ewe ocent of order Upon reCeityMen of sn3 DOOM Of AGO3e ort. • gs e Mr. WHITNEY. Do I understand the Clear tamale thee thequestion is divisible f- - -- The PREe/DNIIITme tem. The Chair rates that it is divisible. etre KICHAUDSON. The gettlemen could notgee the floor to gen fors , division en the elleetleet lame X was en V 0 Univ. Mr. WHITNEY e l bereordied for a divisioiseand the Cheer him seteyesined the call . Mr. SAMITMIOI, of taaa. I setwelt this quietest, that the roper; le eitmenble of a division there can be'. no ecubte , rmse the cab is properly made net it was not aninpeinct for the yentleman from abasotelnieette to taut 41 1 / 1 Hoof fine, the gentleman froth Dltrotetcaall for a dormant-, l'hereteivirreuen from Illinois wee sea the fleet, sad .is le entit.SO to emceed with his re r mats. e , ito PREeIDEHT meoron. The Chair his decided that the report is deneibie. end has entisnatheil the mill for is.divembe. The report.= bethilver, In still ea tereable, aid the e leetieson leom Illeseis Is entitled to the door: , .. . Mr. RtCeteRDSON. of - Illinois. I was erooseding to rz.m , r.v.tritihergttugurA7gtfe". l "v&%l recruit to the Pemocratin party. (18iaties and other ma ni feetatione old(' -mo.alien.]`- MT.SA eIItiDALS. • f ill rasuserpm e r rail toe outerlOrt of . rder Abs' geatientan from Illinois has co right to make person al allinions to gentlemen epee this floor. ( nee of •' thee. _right."' I call ek e gentleman to order. - o . , r - . The PRESIDENT pro tem.. -The sealer/Ma Item Illinois will retrain from personal allusions. /11r. MOHO RDM.IN. I know nothing of the political hi.tory of the gentlelhan. except what I hove !tercet/ from his callesenese ecd it their mformetion incor rect. he is nut a novice in the party. '1 his is a IMMO+ err invoicing the usages and customs ef that mite wite the rules and precedents ado, ed in our siteirione-Ven ventions. There are a -number of his easel:nee who ware members of ninny of our past ropthnt;oita, and who are fainnliar with all their prermedinga. The re marks which have been made by the 7neltunstr would have come with more entyneey from t else nor e heuld I even comet to the gentleman.* later ermine if he - tad contieed himself tense question wader disci:mann 4 taut he thought proper to weeder flora the woos before us, - and to indulge in dispermone and personal rettettiona , on the favorite candidate of the Northwest. his, I think, was improper, iniudicieue, and unmated or. I _ itne unwilling that a Denictinet of 'soberest -ghat} lec ture me, hot only noon the niates - of thensrty - 4 but tine candidate lam to support and tie platform upon 'whit-Is - he is to hen/teed. V; /oat I em asthma- to extend toe right hand of fellowship to ail those who hevuo ell ! fermi with me are ready usferset those diterences come into eur rattle, linatain oar eandidetehi atid n non, our principles, 1 will receive them as equals but not as nee members or thstrupters. re feel a, deep admirattou for that patnotto bun of old-tinte Wings of which the gen tleness] was onne a member oho; when their _part[ was Prostrated e aMliated with us end assisted us merinneue the erect victory of 1865; but upon queetione of our par ty usages and customs it macs to me that delicacy and Propriety should suggest that they should neither tretend to lecture or dictate to those whom live. have lien spent in the semis, of the Demner•OY. I have tot ansen. Mr. Pried. at, to dimes. the rule ned e r eons:dee ration. but to reply to cud repel ee much of the remarks of the gentleman. as le onsider !reelection en the can didate of my choke end the erincielse winch he uphalda. I think I can do We with propriety, for trim my early Unlined up ta this hoer, ell my manhood: matte my life has grown into the zeta and yellow teal WI bosh deser ted to the Cense of the Democratic part.'. lfiatileues.l When gentlemen who heve lately Joined the party ensue here to dragoon me lute, their measure., I mei the attempt. I have no doubt that, in the future, at in the past, the Demooratic party wilt hiall.roth63 and unite for the preservation of all the rights a. m. Stares to .which they are entitled under: the Censtienion. I.Orclat applause I hlr,. I must upset that, inmy Judg ment, this attempt of the gentleman' from Tensile vama, to thrust, in advance of the oresermatiole Of the Convention, thin question - of the Preenteneremerreme tine Said acme fed-for, salt deem it enieduty here to protest Ramat it. I protest emit pat throning-Mks our proceedings at Ibis euereetbe views of &preemies' re ference to c andidates for the Presidency, - - •• _ • Now, Mr. as to the state of facts. -In 'Waif 'review' Conventions of the National Dentooratieepeermethat. t have attended, the committees on mica rmetiesideme reported rules for the govermeneet of the- de/them/ore' oft es Convention.: This ecumentee has -done ineet sure. nerd. sit. I theik they have reported, in spiritemmly the resolutions adopted at thmuicatteTtery Mos limey giten one of the remedied. there adopted what was its ohAli&tenthe, ruatlie . gt . on i f f t0,,t1: 44.1191.0.e.1.-- 1 lid eig- Wa dd WT-Dilld YEW. 1 1 1* the delegates name? .-, Mr. WRIGHT. Wright, of Pennsylvania.. Yodeleaht to know tire by thie time, feenehterl fort have been at every Cone anion alike patty that 11113.0eillt been he'd. Mr. Freedom If these ever wee a. ewe when Mine should be, haratliny among the mete/beta of toe Deforo. - crab/1,141y, it is ht flue dey I Led Leila impeded . th at eater a committee. mumastine of rt delegate Cum e••th State of the Confediereeye have reported to rho,. Coot en [ion a realign of roles for the government Of thee tanly, adorted. ea I undereter a. In ectumittris, without a sin pi . dissecting voter: tbere. Memel es airy opposition to the adoption of the report. And 1 obethe upon the man who are here protesting - against the adoption ofehe re port, with ilitedering with the Moms) and netts of the convention, and I ohs:teepee them themeallequeneee of the defeat utiles report. It le welling Mreknesideut t• )DU sad tifi the f en teenen of tins Convention, - then unless time *ad be nomination re hansom , meow - in this budyesentem the nomination tett may be made shall be made Me the general concern/tweet ilea bode. went °num has it of succors/ -_ -. From the year 1831 down t otl& iimined of quaror of a centers , I have been a meta bee of every touye neon of the National Dismoceratio sees, - tkatriseik awn, bled:and I ner, hove - witneesed an attempt tike that • here eiosteht to le forced upon tho body. It hes teen the p settee to the Coneentime of the mitt in Penes) lee r ata Wiffitwo eiltairflOathro.6.l , oWetftir dealigittOras in the ' Netenase Convection, to east then total as thee memos& as ray eallears remarksidtlastsinfetnit; it has been the custom us ellereiveneleto aliow each Con growth:dial district to, be - reeresented berm tei t s own aelessis." 'that, air, es the pnecishi muted,. in the Preamble of the Constitution of the Elate: ere - e. the PeePfe," not the delegate," - tied toe preseteke of the tiotilltillitio2l of the country etwinenCes WI the same expression. , f however. the Convenhon o taepiny 116 say State anal have determined that the veto of the Siete. *hail be oast as • anti; i here net overate 93- , Jam b when that mem Conveneoe bareefeto the tc.- d,vidual t dole, etas the Mil powerseetosing ercoreine to their own tharnalual opincoos. rhea Km threpartuf -we, the people." Immo beeves shall vole uncontrolled by the melority en oar mirtioular deem: Aram ' le i feemerestien of Alt 'tacit Convention did XII the le melee lo e ll . l- PTlludlo4 afoot. i he dele;a ton frt., iattratiat ,_ divided, twelve to tinnier seed taas was them/meet - in whiceetee, eastethwrketerm. In Int the Penns, tvaniadelegae on saw sown dimmed, and I was one of the minority_ of alatialMlin Wit Mir votes in opposition to the reetority in thateimeinere Cor,yea t.on. . . . • , , . air. TIVIVp0: :: 4.1 1. 1,7 , 0 1 1' " ' r'y tb ee s e r ay , the f t te tt e . vote of Penney imam was ' unit too LIM i w at t le • Mr. Vi. Lee . : NU 3' ue o State wood twelve-to [bottom e Mom the veth upon the adoption of the two- third.= .when, for the !wet tine. it was made apelmsble to the nonitteitinni.f can didates for the esesweace. At * PTIMOTUI COUTeht3oll th it isle ems adopted iu regard "teethe Itaisninaron of itioliard M. Johnson for the Vino Permediece, hat its Len the rate was. fur the brat timmunellieetiteeli to emoidetee her the Priteltieney._ - - now, Mrelerendene, thus committee hied breught let this re.ce t. Italie It should tendeptedee_i am not c of these teen. however, who if it is not 'Wooten pm t.'s. ro secede DOM' thirr Con vett lon If theeCoeven non shall adopt eneetule 14, a. legatio,' e majoaty, how ever dart rieeable it may, De le Ithi perionelle. I shell bow to the will of th-e en eiority. But it terwbcde shall 'eject the latter part of this report, and shah minim the delegation of e erg nets to vote ass. snit tee einect mai necemenly be to or: rams. me Ceiderteetonai dis trict epee this flooe, le the :Went, of the Peeue7l - delegation MIMI eieler with me upon say question umin wined we are palled to vote. Now, Mr. rrowdeut, lemon; intendine any disoonr tee, to any gentleman. I demand the previous queetion up T 1 the adoption of the report. `after some remark' by Somali of Yirelnie. Wriebte and.lieCookethe question was ttaairn and the report ef the ormatittee ananitenuely ...dupted. :Thi) preedent Pro rem.. eller att eloquent address, mental the chin. and Caleb Cuba•. an essiumine it -, a pennilessly. nre a dent ...Made the lermeek we hove already putilished.l The vies ereautent and Secretaries sleet then crime forwent. took their sesta on the plattorm,,sna tee Goa venues took an informal trees. for aeoot ten naiades, to enable the officers, to make arrangements tor too ea din= with bashes& . - - - e Mr RUSSELL, of Virginire called up the report of the Committee up on Permanent Organization, sad wicked to • he eattl on Me h STD &NT. of!ri-a matt, wished to call the atten tion of the Convection to the pre twat rand:tam n 1 at st ore In relezence to the report. When the tr . ontorarY Pres,dent lett the chair. the present 4133ti01l hcd been sustained upon the whole report bele,a tie firm/portion of the report wastadopted. The geesnon was now upon the latter portion of the report relating to tine ogst of imlivional _lumbermen a ueermation to veue.weee seek dale/Avenel:mu/it LP 'divided. The previous question bgtng still in operation, no dile/onion or amendment was intruder- The Petr.FllDEN'f stated that if the fent* be es stated by the gentleman from Sliehotain the honelatmla +O rly dat be him are also correct. Be called 'upon the daleento who had acted as temporary ,Proanient to scot. the ("midmost of business when tee permanent erg mum, Don bankplace. -My FLOUS.NOY. of Armenia.. nrmorted the notion of the Convention on the repo.! of the oceutultteesebetan tially as repented by Mr. Stuart The .PR. e SI iIEN T then decided that shahlandinent or debate was in order upon the portion of the report which bad ens been silopied. ildr- HUY/P.:Libel 'Virginia, asked if a motion to strike out the latter portion of the report wee nut pending when the previous. question was ordered. The PRESIDbeft 4: rephed that that amendment was now seeding. ' * The deleention from the State of Ohio demanded a. vote by States, - The vote was taken with the following result, Yeas. Nay., . Yeas. Nays. Maine.-- .......... 8 Miesissippe— .... 7 .. New Hanspehirm... , it TOZ44 ..........:- 4 - Vermont:;;...:.;- ..e.-... : 5 - %skewers! ' •le aii. einseaehuseite . - g ek, elissuare. .....-.......e3 7 Riede leased-- ... 4 Tenneresere....e ee. 12 Connecticut.. IS KentuokY 14 New Y0rk.......... 85 Ohio.-- .... 4....... 21 Now Jersey. ...... 1 Indiana. ..... - -... 13 Penns] Iva mg.-. .14 luli l Simon ...... --- :. 11 De1avntre.......... rig li,l Thohigaa. e Mart sad ...... - • Sid 4.4. Wi5e0n5in........... 6 1 74 re Inla ...... .... 13.. lowa- 4 North Carottaa.... 7 a ' Minnes ota... -..... 4 Youth Carolina... 5 .. ealiforui ft.-. .. a% Itg Georgia-........... 10 .. Oregon ....... e 3 Florida klyme Louisiana' 6 .. t The following - i re the rules or former coai , enti.,oe. adopted by the above vote i - 1. kraolesd, That the rules or the House or Repre sentatives, so far as appltcable for the govern nem t ef the Convention, be adep,ed as the inlet of thlt Conveu tton. , 5. Ite , olved, That two• third, of the whole lumber ef votes sown shall In niceseary te a nomination ot 4040 d d (dates for Fr. sident and Vice President of the tieited States by this Conrentoon a Itrsotred. That, ut voting upon any question is heel may arise to the prectedingg or this (joriventom. the vote. shall be tasen be Metes, at the request of any one State, each time to lie entitled to rite numpei of votes to which send State is reed ed in tne next electoral co ler,e, without regard to the WM/bar of oelnenies 'a attendance, the manner in Ulrich 3610 vote 40 tr. be cast to be decided by the delegation of each cute fur 'Wile elf. PAYNE, of Ohio, called up the resole - len sub mitted b. h ia newts the adjournment yesterda). It won read et Pdlrlw• : Resolved, 1 hat a ecmmittee of one delegate from each State. to be selected by the delegate. thereof. be appointed to report ors lutong ash 'hit all resolcti •us in {elation to the platform of the Demme/aim party, pc ,e tarred to said committee on pretontat,on vecyhet de - bate. Mr. PA's NE asked the previous question on the reso lution. I he prevt•ms question was seconded, ante the came ongstion ordered to he printed. The resolution was then adopted. 5 r. Pee Ni: Lao, ed tl , itti , .•/All r the vete VT which the tdeillieC/Ott Wve adopted. arm also moved to la; tie motion to rerun ider on I 11" 131116 i The !after ales on was agreed to. Mr. BUR /tOW,e, Of Afii6ll34, seared the f ei eeeee . Tetoilitt.lollT Br:colt:O. TW, this Concenrion will not “Jceed to I allot fora candidate fir tea Fres,dency until lo: le snail 11.1Ve been adopted. The Y ith. N , DEN f. 't oe ChltiClO*ll . oB to httite that the Convention needs first to appoint its comma/re U Yti tt et.tel iu t t n b eo L ' The proceeded to call the 5t motes and the following named set:times were Id-sewed as he , tax the ohne:, of the reiipecuve dtate dete.ations for the Q BIM lt if OR it swan inns AM'S Al. Roberta. Maine: W- - flurns, New Ilninp shire F, M. drown, Vermo t; F. Bulb, - ch.oirtts; S. flaldley j anode island; • . Comeetieut • Edwin Crossett.. New Yolk; San; r.on, hew Jersey ; •11.. H. Wright. Fenon I, ; J.. A. Ra%ard• l'elaware ; Brad', 0. Joiiii•on, N J ,. - land; James Barbour. • W. v: Ave: q, (Noah • - oe, a ; John 8. Freston, Bo'uth Carolina; Junius Winatelit. Geor,in ; .1. Owens, Flom,. t Win, Alabama ' _ A:Hunter, LOMEItna; Beri,date i bil/Sisouppi; F. N. /Rockdale, Texan ; H. Burrow. Wr khimas;, ---; Mjekouri ; 'kesinres i e ; R. K. Williams. Kentuuk) ; H gg. Paine. ( 11 0 1 Feu. C. llunnms. Indiana , Cr and° B. itie , dina tir V. Li. Lathrop. hlwin'gan; A, 7. Palmer, Wisconsin; }L AI. &mut I, lowa: Jns M. Cavansit-h• datum auset ; Austin E. nowt'. California; Jame PERsO NAL k.XPLANAI4O:4:= Mr. RIO RAH O' ON. of Illinois: I eta: aFrninenrnets coetleot of the Convention to make a short ert hISL ht I find that gontmthen hate plated a iroostrueims urea 1/12 , words I used hare this morninn in the haeitss eoi i; donate eh , eh eras mit Mtemitti )ue. Tjm rennika grappli I rns , i. 111 reference to the ne nt toreamtrorn ellvantarMr hiendallj *r n erel) 01 plat lii eater f eerta;uly din noteoind. to ocenhy the Pal lion that . Oill.Wllllll might rot to chaser) Mort Otur aa I. thine that eiver3 n an ettght,to change hie tmmumg and come to ;he • emaciate Plrtl• tLauKtrter.l I could not I al would not attest tonally offer to_a kart PWOn an lime Millf as the`eattamai/WIT! .Lhbysl,..lll, la an , a --Mr. Itheil.s.ALL.- woo -bora le the game year nith the Ken tiegaZil IrOln [Mimi& Mr. RICH - AROMA. I have. made t*ligolan3tell leonine I doo rn ail it to be my dial to Ino Lothnid lose. (Applause.) (The Contentiou i after deciding by a vote or 21oti to We to form a platform before balloting La' it orsints; e r wild 46.41:sists Uri littoewatakin ndoositoulso..4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers