;=7i"s
aalle lllo
- ' 4 6 4% tAiliiiet**o l4ll l. oll 4 lo4-
• ..44 wamaigt, wet tow item
ittlifiAool***Aibibial Wita•
VAN sl l%**6 l l****Tl* 4lll4l . llllti i re t
**WM ***.oknote;.4. o llallslit for ta. ,
1:404T 144
limettlieliolskfteass:
belie- hale
a iiiii*rfe4Haioi -. 4.:10 - 4 4 *a . '
sludl! bas bean ateliid with; :qtr" In +
tori l S , Ps 4l4l * ll , 4 " - aata*t/ 1 4 11 .14' 1),,
- 1 41.0:10404 . * 4 4j•)**-:****:*! - -
UOr il * I#4 vote 1406•
14. • 11 4 11 .
•' -I ,'Ar , we 'intro,
silent hears -ot the • Sotetto*,
-;llo4o4l2toi:A*i!*_ op.
rata/
. 47nUes sty* bilfgoill'ado' is
.. „ 2 4141
ieoteidppers hides temples Rt God .
inik of the , looott or mood*O'iiii44:?l'
*** 44 * *** ** ; . **l l o#' 44 x
eke lieixt of the iunns - notekoets,V#scol parr
tiesbaits-with ati d ; id 4#4l l * ... l ol 44 lixid.
WWI. - The ,ehMiit!;,
'emelt hi - . Tait, and
alsosLShesprerao**9l44l',44:4lin&in
Tfaeifea 1 . 114 a
1 4 4 44440 4
- ortatOoos!: of :this
- lratee;Tre-WhOtor ::the , Yak* , *hi
- 04 4 -4 11 A*7 61 ,-) l ' , M#OT' 04 •V i • 6 00#'' °f
06 4 101 *, 01)( 4",anikivi fOoti speech
and, at the„ ballot; ; shall, Nlnwp"h t,,whether
eentiptes tea:
erillitieeeset 04* One; shall
1aa.a 4 044!!!*, ; 11 *00 1 , 1 :.•#4 . :r 1 0 , be
ialtliat S aa 0 11 . a iiaa i a24-aaj jPT l ti rA r 43 : 14
;;uidioi44oi*jipiiet****rie#liet cf
o* ll o# 4lll c ll ;:tat'',4ka a ! ali * I/
lootioosktriiark •
_l*4l, et"; *ri l l :lin*" a t l 1 ":
Seised WilieW may be ashpio,Neeek te, Mel
'aseta*a°o9 3 .o l '.iti# 4 , - * . 1 4
*elokieT*at **** isliktaP, l 4 l ",
- the_itieeasse 64 .
- neend
ilfrEf Pl l O4 41/Ctli. 14 iho • -
reisairedi,4ol , th e breshere Ott :41e'it''
:•.'44 14 001,- ,thP.l l 4***i* a*. $ avi
.. , W!; •-11, :; P41 9 :0 4 ' l * -11 iolt- ! = •tb'e
.. i'elorste' It into ; the' 'Cornei=ston
at li. old oiooa-,4406e404A0
. ii» people of
k-Sa• Territories,: lki****ar,47o. that
irhich looks to 'its • Oateo". and rapettae4
Uon.- •e- • -
:7,44 ie#*.rinoiPti defeat PoPulai
wUI On candidate for-, .the :The
only •iiiiii*O : tkiiitoiiKitorti*it:illeet td
- lift* -Sri' Doaar -4,3
itfP. do out among t epeo.
41910 , hiTsi& et the
, :i.rheieliii*T4tAili.! ** j ai' th e te
diOntert,d. 104 . ,1the t ; , 1 ,4
244
‘' , .gertlA the wettiehei -={ ptheAeset!elThelre and
-;tha :ton Is the: irevalltog
,tiept, To this wido•spresd doubt she Ad-
:*#tiat . ukic end its Autisatiet oaks
holder, era the' distislooliposd with
off` the most
eirdllitfe 'thargifit.= < • Til4
• salve, Itleltst,,:t" 'man the people se
• halt-striiedtberteetruiPleet,therPlil;-
elpies4 ' the'ilarty. 1110 ;bey hI. Lltteilthr
insult hie 'flit*, AA declare that they will
sot suillotthim Iftestdrested. thin
his noisfriation oseessity; and that ble•
' steatite wand Mew his fidadineloll' *if Cet•
anti "es itiflosta , folk!. t he ,oy,
iii47ld*,, b r'l*- tt *!airit
Andy those. whose taiga.* Is a moral and
Polish:al haviiiteit Thu' the sire
eet gaultiaeleS . sought to be eeethked t o ilk
• weihelltr 4 1 )h* teefei is tit mighty reTeletl4
'housht, to be pet said% that ladled draw,
Vries meTeettete their awes, and tie II •
'444 fur t h eir traildinll
That th e disitubieriiis ,16;
epilogs Dot
esiti is deters/. He is theft', apse "ead' their
= oisdbigulsed the. -"koala - A would be their
o Utter oesetliem liPuld--,eeny the' tr#
upon their doctrines !albeit We beettbs, sad ,
• tasellterl.thelr hietlether with:the aid of their
- 0 11/ 1 7 :1 / " 0"'‘ , 47111'itla eicttig Ike"'
. 11 , 10 f would go WO a ions night or obseurliy
e O r thkiii i # lllll4( 41blit bhp'lhe7
kite
V ie b ethelleth ei * l4 injured lreduSed
.„ Awl they # O,l h is nova tost :• because
t• he k*7 l b "; when b*
totes bar C titedheniellsioii, they '`uin
iselthe t tie 4 ,4ll'lnilettket 'e t.: They
• gr RI PI IIA .I. I !!! t t litr . tettorVtitr tied
ware haandr. mud dpribost, ; : They boPo to,
mile * 4 hretettsliadt4ribt7 that they
elle "ell* with Datudae with a better ie..,
mit media these seek to deetrey
Democratic *Alp detest the Daum
critic ifivoil:b. for theft Owo . perl ends,
; - *has is to be thowshi of the mu frets the
Ith.l iald 2,17 to le" , lea 'en trt:
• I ttikV / 0 61 4SUM theth T heee eee thr 4 z
,:eeleteelite 0'10i" feet iit tIPO/the plea
.thatAliffilletkeit Edit* lii. . do
WsisiOtt, sad dialedid*li het • our loatttliti
.:# 4l #o o 1° ,0 0 6 0. 1 NV,. *wow 44 8 1 14
! Weed hit Dtmeoett ge 4 01 1 t
• br•
ei ths jbda'Staisa. '
• Is this Monti we do wet Amanda nos.
hewelisete.ex. as has lately bow dd.
Aetie't tete' t e z Democratic lea his
f° 6lBo3l siX•atteletai is Inhaniso
-,, 4 1 4* i ** Utierobstiel‘iaibtitifir, itisr
-.1 bast -setbit Plitt et which kr; pettetee i.
• toilet *Us teeli se let as
• Its real autt notorious petsailita awl cos=
"Moll 41 %1 1 *
to 06 , i!t ' • eit a ttifl•lht•f i
l OW -. 4 :44Y4f 1 ,0 P 1 assault .
PO** litf,o_o4 l / 160 , Pordif. o ,l7, 1 14 °,
• -1100!So 114°,.. f, ItoriObis ;Ai
• At4)**titiktg, , ftwal:#4 ll #4Fik law
411" i 414.4 11 1, 8,4 **0101 1 iii it
LellaWhet Po e of
: llama Oster et •thtillitet•‘,
• Glettlir 'Cake* Pletekttrg. sot
;: t the*, Whose _whole Shifter* I.(
, .. . .
clisOeition-llrtmt to- UT. Ibistile 'iii4. thi
,.,
... i. / 1 41/7 1 0 4 14 1 0 4 IT defositilkt tbe44
. 1ibm . 644
' , --htirl 0 01reis" *OA i aim* lid vow.. t
,: ' - '• - ifilth4 - 00*44e -.` 0101404:;eWW *4 the
'.4lOi'MV 1111ileiOrell . their eiiretiese: Wb.t
e;• _brut 00 80001114,4,100 OW; a, blip to 'Ott
~,-AFJOPRW, ,10.1, I, in 91* - thili. ilidet_lar•
"" I' ' " "nlit h lw - ' 001410 5 4, . o iik : :• 4 4 - •loixt " ii v co'
40 ;
, - ,. ‘ , 7, 1 1 3 , 4 ,00: iroW . Pk 1 4 0 , 1 ,0. - ,1110,11#74 . 1446 ,
it*,..,"!i ei , 41 1ftsimatelle . 41a
-, : - , 1 , 4 :: - 4 1 W,A0 1 00 00111 : ti t iri kt:004141A4 I
0,1 4 .4001-06,164 10,9444jobeebrAiiiiii i ia -
' . C - Ot A t i j i tt l VP '-' 4 lll44,othg'
r--1 ,
**4, , ..- - I.l44*' , Juicauetto
_ IJ4ir ,
.- - J...._ #s###l-*Offftt-itig:4l#l -
:7, ~ 9 1 ?, 1 Rttl!fittlik44 11 thallt**-
‘:
~,.*l lt :-._ 1 1 "1 , 144 " 434 0 1611 i tl it i*Ataiii
M 1 1 ,11 : 1 Vi l , 1 141.11 ft Witkokil rt.toblitt .l i•-:
... „..
~ z •
,Aiciffl , lt ilti of this WAreee ( we hitt will,
--414,-... .- 074* i . .
.
132:riliK . ; h*.41, 4 40k, kill.lP#l**e,,:*
,_4l-4,A71 '' ' - _m ix : — 4-44::"4:4Wittiiiikba.
. t e,... A ,5,,
s t 7 : s 'o'lk ., (oAzi - ip' 4(,-- - , 'al g Olt s tetAk
It
~,,,,,,:,-,..,; , - ..., • st. : uo t ' .-:-.- , i' a „„ :. a ~,,,,,,, a' 7 7 t ''
- ‘::f F ''' ''', :' 'l 4l -0 W ;It 1110 4 1 41 - ' 4li. -s 4b - iiiii 'slam
~=-:•.',,-_---,,,. fl' ._,,' . , -;-, ,_ . ~ _
3110 , 01,its to 4144dissw, iotonkt a A l sese. t
Rs sin hire noinraorsbla !hi** 0
astiOptbiltivatellter,
c.t A Word in Conclusion. **Wilted:4**
t(elanii at Chulostoa and ihnir,
Kati diseudst ‘and
dlsoutt *a best representative of those
iirinelples. They manes to go ter DonoLas.
I .oaUta,, Asa Indy-beams, he . is Able ropre,
speihlng only
iOr *ma , we Octant it lobe the purpose
io, l nipport otis;• Ckariiiton
itostuiss taken Anil Ai itst of those pr
*sal( his toes say' that be of ..
E d! men sheaf not rneSiie their taipport,
! vs declare that no „Other _can receive
',intro. Or; le be lore Op' Mit; no man
Jibs tuts; or Hymn, or - Grrealts, or -Str-
I tit4 l irE,Davoi:ar::lkatall, ren.Baierka
•(iiint4 s ira40 . 4. 4 a !rnte.sizit kpa
Idostily, ea •scristra NS!! Attached t his eba,
tutor. • Aid *4l Beaus -all, these men
beirediroctly:tir biditeetly - aigssed kei t , war
principles of t e Bemocratto party,
• 1 04 11 P: n -ilei , and hare . stoed by and
414t49f, , beep Viost tkadir the public, pro
sgiptios ofall•thoseirbo dead to stead forth
tor' tho !So or- the - other. Aod ouch ii. the
pbsitcirnr- .11 may
flitit,lt is our St,ytnArvis.
(tit' liaiiplesiaesit=; Popitei of the Day,
The Imo> aininnt Of important -intelligence
which *II' aIA antiotts tolerlimPtly 'Present , to
onereidegOibliges ue to issue a Snlipletnent
tide Moining; Pieni, therefore e'en
tibia :Muth infireating interim/gen in to
theiOlutrieston Convention; the Monster meet
illis of the two'great pingetilield on Saturday
evening'; to rally their' supporters to the polli
to-morrow, and the great prize-fleet,-besides
taiperrhtlit news ikon the='political' centre of
Mir onintry. Washhigtoni- and' from Many
Ogieriertionseilhe Union. -
7 ' . lcotatiiii thee reinlVoi the , digiberations of
the ‘Chirleitim . ; Cannon' gine -May `bit,. we' feel
that We lesiveltallydiseitargatoutdrity in:pre=
istitting 'to" the reedits tor Tars' Pails, ` Wan
ate /mote expiate4oNi imamate and truthful
an - secionist of ins inenrinnentrand foreshadow
ing-of its iittion;up to this time, is any other
journal in the ',antigen :The predictions of
'onicoireeipondint miner' points:have
-binnejokrifiedf . day Idler day; by its proceed.
ings,and the' true • shearer feeling existing
in Charleston given with 'remarkable fidelity.
i;lie'proteicted Contest , indicates 'a bitterness
et feeling - anew the 'delegates Which has
rarely been *quelled; And , it is difficult to pre
'diet 4init Will - be" the liner- issue,' bat if the
Democracy-of the North stand lira 'and 12n.
itiefrinkly adherb to the maxim of the - great
'Han elfin, Orleans, to ask nothing that is
notilearly right, and submit' to' nothing that
wrong;‘,'lvilcitiry appears to await them.
While too'munh honor Cannot be given to
that'pcition Of the Pennsylvania" delegation,
"abilcii‘he!obedilerine fa 'the 'general 'wishes of ,
the Digitate/4 of- our' State is battling man
fully for4Topielie Sovereignty.platform, and
a PoPulailliovereignty candi date, it is a la
mentable- misfortune that though the whole
pferthiteit, presents a solid 'and unbroken
trorkitatpleidifer time-lionoredNentecratio
grin i iii wltti trumpet-tongued eloquence ;
lierierigifnititiy Aitblew England 'Mods shonV
deito'stontddr byher side •throngb even New
notnitbstanding the conflicting Traitors
to her position,' throws ' the solid ' ,
weight of -her 'entire influence in the proper
lerection; a portion of the Pennsylvania dela: ,
;ellen have been so debauched by official he,
&Matins to,ippear intim augnst eribnnal of
he party is .theinere ~iepreeentative of the
national -vindictiveness and political perfidy of
'he occupant of the Preaidential chair.
The proceedings of the Convention on Se
emlier; though tutbnient and imisteroushitbeir
~ i heracter, are clear indicatiOns of the great
04th ter the friends of Judge Dorrorm, as Is
nrideut from the fact thet It was his opponents
who were compelled tp resort to parliarnenta
rtilLibutering to prevent the regular progress
the legitimate business of the Convention
ind it liatireely possible that enough traitors
• 4 the genuine sentiment of the Northern De.
,uncracy can • he found to ,prevent Abe eats:-
lc platform, when a vote is
as,Will
_perfectly accord-with
",,rtews the - great Illinois Senator. If
lush eplatfOrie adopted, all the proceedings
,t" thefOritiventhin thee tar go to Indicate the
itro - attelity of hieitontinsUon, although,
con
ddertig the many remarkable' influences at
:'rut}, and the great warmth of feeling which
eel*, IE is impossible to predict 'With certain
ty'wbo will belts nominee. -
the !mentalist election talkie plies to-
OzorroW, we &shut- re -- lidera should
ig:lJuly appvisba 'or the a:gone:we with which
reSpective 'Candidates urge
their selection,' and vre, .have, therefore, .ob
,i.akleeCti full and graphic' terionnt of the Pro.:
eiedings of the Mesa meetings, held on Satur.
nighti' , by the Democratic party, in, sup.]
Ott of 'Toni Iltilems, and; by the People's
party, in support , of ',Aissmettrour hinny.
Doth'lneetings were unusually large, and Judi,
4tive of - a deep interest in the'contest which
comes of to-morrow—the active partisans on
either,. side_ hob/ as much excited as the,
PugilistiC heroet)tif our city' over the details
or the prisit.fight, and as determined to do all
Ank_ their ':,power' to achieve 'enemies for tho
cause they uphold es :the. liCands of Bursae
and Sayltite • for the' trinnipli of their princl.
:Fcir 'the present .each party appears to be
'almost' kindly sanguine - 001=cent and each
has prepaid. theist prophetic records of poll
dal wisdoni---caladations of the result—
whiels ahoy thatdefeat beposalble. If the
oratoreCoaki• have antirimmod
thelr mestiag on Saturday night the nomination
of `Dotrr i casat Obiiriestop; shrewd politicians
of both Mei believe there Would- have been
stiels itilnibirlottot ' entbislasm end of confi
lines inter *the Democratic ?Milo as 'would
•bave.inspised -then with an Anvinciblo
- kalif, that siot k! have won for them a bin_
AU it la, the neatest is it doubtful
'ons o akthough all of Yr. flzser's friends ad
mitthat if be.iselected .
_his majority will ,be
much less than to 1858 1 *Mb he received
'4,700; While the' friends,of Mr. Hoskins con
undriSilk a great, ,show of earnestness and
sinornity, - 211mt be has excellent of ancet of
Witless: 4-
;:.-/t is a
,fiertemete,thlng ;for , the city that bath
the candidates for Mayor - are excellent. and
'WettifirliSitlesisO, whose 49 12 04'04 capacity
)41 W not stwhets l 3 , tilertta by, candid men of
party est there to a. reasonably fair
; ground" tor:1004 that the - Important Into
nate of; our city. will be. safe; no rustier Which
Way, , the
,isteent -, Of, the in our &diet
tioxec:o4l,4, notwithstanding the entbttsi
emillygemiletione 'en -the side - that the
.000. 0 :0 1 ,4;$ 4 1 11 .tf. our - and: even
- the perpetuity - ' if the TinionisatinvotTed In
'the 'Wertest,l and; the-clamorous assertions on
the; other theetbe`adjoshgeut
of'-the whole
litricits,qciestlinf of tbiriarit4 bas per-
- OM** mind., or American' statesmen ever
formation of the Oeventment, •ca n
be iiiittbd!bi a popular vote for Mayor of Phi
tiwtaildriitt,;4l4. that the,' progress of Improve
-4011 Jialtieurielpitl.elfstie,depetifii entirely
upintla triumph of, the ts People's" ticket.
fileth*tietthavi also been fortunate in the
uleitiOnif their bindidatei for City Solicitor,
!tr. Lai, the Uninds of the People's party,
beteg one °feu-omit high-toned, upright, and
' - eitT ittujble MilUnts and his Democratic Com
,ootitair Mrkpittrailt, eileitpying front "rank
enrone the young of the bar for ts.
tint; tiebliMishtid integrity, and faithful devo-
Atm to..hls.proiessionst duties.
`6lo:lo.linfereett has created more excite.
Merit "thin:thelete Tt/Se. e iltiltt ; between_Ussiur
and Ilisinet." The sporting j ournal s,," which
feettid' IMO** extraedltions containing hill
daedtlptigtii:of;li, did niit,,over-eslmit eth e
ii*liiiiii?intirest,olr : the unites of our populs
tOti.l,l; this-subject.-'• 70 - 'Clititginetll
notoriety 0124 by: kizstiert
. 1 .10 , 1 11 0 contest Withlkioniusiv, the Inc'.
tbSiz_tiiiMirkted - _ with. the *Mint* :of tbo
prellmhisele: :;tbreigh which ble, 'fight with
lallitelf.wesilielly:errauged ; the 'extensive
' , . - 00,4 1 .00 14 P OW,sitOteni of training adopted,
" I !!** l, ! iiu ! " " lint ' 4 - 401 .-.Wissit of the Bent.
tidiikiyr:eitt the teetthati through a variety of
'-*,l4 l 4m.iktoil****.tin'tsted With the tic= rsotOthPiothsloofarviatinternstiessl stray"
,glet;h9ttitiskior honor ,
':4otisit'Ori;pf Agrinl#ll,look; so tar;*:
11 ,( 1 , 1 40•Ctir :PAilWatio WA_ are .con.
eg of
011:,,; : n W*O - 0.040 4 11?;*'iit
ught
aumudevolved thewielghty teapot:WNW,* of
- wilikeittogleettialf his Wirth* claim to the
prised title of w the A'ulla9dr
hat also the national superiority of his eitintry
in wVao„ mi*istrytf selfAefettoe't-411 com
plicidie,iomi`i *reginoisi limisit among
;the niesesiin the rlieitliiht than his fora long
period been displayed in mtiretheraubjent.
Oulltsturdity afternoon and yestaiday,titorn
lug, extras containing the account; .eifilds
contest wore sold by the tens of !thousands.
We also present to our readers full particulars
or it; - fer, bowOvertti - Otintralist' may deplore
the public Interest in such disgracefid exhi
bitlenjytheAttripsity,offill classes is,arciused,
and even these 'who are the most earnest and
' sincere_ in' their denuncia whole
pugilistic system will be anteing' the -that to
road the particulars of the ftay. •.
The task of a modern newspaper is daily
becomtniannre andl more difficult and com
prehensive. It seeks throughout the world
for accounts etre]] that Is strange, startling, or
Interesting that transpires, unites them in a
compact and a presentable shape, and 'apt be
fore the reader, at his breakfast table, a da
guerreotype of the leading events of the times.
it may not be, on all occasions, dreesed up
with the artistic' elegance that a historian
exhibits when, fifty years after great -events
have tritipired ) he leisurely portrays, through
the allot a mass of old records, a great histo
rical Pidgin, in Which, with nide skill, light
and shadeare COmbitted, for, as hie work pro
gresses„ helms ample time to carefUlly correct
any minor defects -he perceives; but theinews
paper daguerreotYpe come! fresh before • the
mind of the reader, and what it lacks in corn
rpleteness and'fitifth it more thaennikes up In
current Interest and in the fact that it relates
to living actors and' contemporaneous events.
The right.
Not to give an account of "the great inter
-national battle," as it is called, between lISE.
..WAN and SATEEN, the prize-fighters, would be
to declare that Tau Pause is not a dire paper.
The public iequlre that "information, and we
give it. • , •
At=the•saine, time, we feel bound strongly to
express the opinion that the question of na
tional superiority between America and Eng.
land is not to be decided in a pitched battle
between two prize:fighters, and that the corn.
parative display. of tc science" and cc pluck,"
on both sides, is, not for or against a solution
of that Point. In the latter part of the nine
teenth century, with MI its boasted civiliza
tion, one might expect that Mind rather than
Muscle would be the'quality most honored.
Surely, the boasted civilization of the age has
greatly retrograded, when the superiority of
one great nation over another is tested by in
appeal to any thing so low as mere brute force
and animal endurance of beating and pain.
In what is called the give and take of ig pun
ishment," there seems little difference between
13SINAN and SAigne: The contest is unde
cided, and no.friend _of humanity can wish it
to be resumed. •
A Model Polish Prince;
The Prince Irene Oginski is justly celebrated
in the whole Lithuania for his noble and ener
getic endeavors for, the amelioration of the
condition of his servants, long before the pre
sent movement for their' emancipation was
commenced by, Emperor of Russia. - We
mention here a few hemp, information to show
how much : can be done by,a single'man. The
Domain of Retow, not far from -Vilna, is com
posed of three villages, counting about 1,000
inhabitants, The whole cultivable grounds
are In the posse/ion of the peasants, who tidy
to the Prince a moderate annual rent, accord
ing to the site and quality of grounds rented
by them. A good many of them have bought
altogether the property' of the grounds they
cultivate. The system of agriculture is bet
ter here than in many neighboring goods.
The principal production Is flax, as In the rest
of Samayitia.., The linseed and flax are part
ly sold,- and partly manufactured into cloth.
The common Woollen cloth and colored studs
make 'an important - Item of the production of
Retow, which are celebrated in the whole pro
vince for their quality and solidity. The ad
ministration of the' whole Domain Is divided
In eight offices
.of justice. All the ballidi
make weekly reports to the Prince, and men
tion all their decisions made in general coun
cil. The Prince preserved forhimself &voice
for advice. Retow' has a saving flind, the
capital of which Is 160,000 silver rou
bles. The depositors bevel° per cent. from
their_deposits. 1 his saving Rind is also a
bureau of loans for ill inhabitants of the Do.
Mali, taking 12 per tent. The Prince has
established a hospital, a house fer orphans, an
obstetric institution, an agricultural school,
a superior elementary school, schools for
girls paroe,bial schools In each of his three
villages: An oh Is kept at his own expense.
All the soil is left to rent for the tenants i with
the exception of the Woods* the property o f
the villagers, that of the Agricultural Insti
tute, and some farms, being the exclusive
property of the Prince, administered by the
elder country servant, under the supervision
Of the Prince. These farms are, distinguished
by the use of threshing-machines, etc. The
whole force is tarried towards agrictllture.. In
the whole Domain there is no distillery, though
the Prince has lost about .$lB,OOO a year by
shutting up his own. The whole property
has a fine-paved highway, joined to the prin
cipal chanpic leading to Minsk, a good mar
ket for the productions. Thie way has
also been constructed at the cost of the Prince.
Everything is calculated there not so much
to rise the income of the' proprietor than to
Introduce ameliorations that can be of use to
the peasants.
Poliolotion of Afiatria.
After• the census complgind in 1857, the
population of the different countries of the
Austrian Empire is as follows Austria Tuf
1,696,180, Upper Austria (Baybuig) 716,904,
Saltztiiirg 148,025, Stiria 1,070,747, Carinthia
882,698, Grains '457,328, Littoral 689,423,
Tyrol and Vorarlberg 876,768, Bohemia
4,720. ' 818, Moravia 1,878,80 6 , Silesia 447,497,
West Gallicia 1,590,215, East Gallicia 8,021,-
901, Bukovina 462,242, Hungary 8,146,993,
Bervie. and , Banat 1,682,261, Croatia and Sia
v-onia 865,408, Transylvania 2,180,121; Mili
tary Boundary 1,066,272, Dalmatia 415,682,
Lombardy 2,866,896, Venetia 2,806 658.
The 'aggregate population of the Empire
37,889,118. • The population of different cities
in Austria is as follows Vienna 476,222, Mi
lan 186,086, Prague 142,588, Peath 181,705,
Venice 118,120, Leopor (Galicin) 70,884,
Trieste 64,096, Graft (Styr) 63,176, ..Brunn
68,809,,8uc1a 65,240, Piesburg 43,408, Kra
kow 41,086, Linz 27,648, Czerniowco (Bilk)
g6PP4IS- .
tillivonlo hies 26,01,0,000
ItaUna 6,191.000
Germans 6,148,113
Total 37,339,118
Taking°, Lombardy, rmantly lost.. 2,866,398
Actual population of An5tr1a....4412,717,
The Gas Question.
Incredible silt may appear, there are thou.
ands of, gas-consmitert in this city,' who,
though the recent Report of the Committee on
Gas Works desires them to hold a contrary
belief, are ditiPerinaded that they are charged
fur gas which they do not consume. They
maintain that it is not fair for them to bo
charged greatly more, In numerous cases, for
the same consumption of gas now, than they
wore 'charged formerly. They do not care
how this arises, whether from carelessness on
the part of the Gas Company, checking oil
their Consumption, or from defects in meters
in registering it. They only know• that, what.
ever the Gas Committee may report to the
contrary, they frequently have to pay what
they consider excesalve bills to the GAB Com
pany. The ComMittee might advantageously
have examined some dissatisfied consumers on
this bead.
Mcireover, the Gas Committee have omitted
to notice the fact that coal gas, manufactured
here at the rate "of 95 cents per 1,000 cubic
feet, is Sold at, $2,25, and that if this prim)
were reduced 10.111.25 Per 1,000 cubic feet of
gas, it still would leave the Gas Company a
tremendous profit.
• Petition Of the aervfans In Austria.
The Austrian Serviette protest solemnly
against the Austrian system of G ermanizing
The Court of Commerce tit Dubrovnik signed,
teCeptly, a petition, the contents of which are:
aWe are misgoverned. Our Government,
cottijudgera, lawyers," - do - understand. our
impala; and we do not know theirs.- There
fore lie oak 'Po Emperor to found an univer-,
AZ at ntlktorlikilklYhichjOgeo of our Own
Ed/ba t ik erisdd/he_formed, who could
demand tts:n , iiitit - Dalinatlit the only repie . .
eilittittiro,bpde is the•said Court ofCerrexterce,
her view' seems to 'be the expressien of the
public opinion.
tag PgAtsa r 4itilLAlMPllLA 4 MOl4 AY, .efuL 30, is6O.
Approaching tilde la Tashi',
The quarre l of IlleSt with Trailer is
preaching, to a Cotadusten. ' The Bervian
vernment, watehililiver the right. and Emeriti
of the country, and etterpelled, by a deputation
of citizens, decided Wink the Turkish autho
rities the meaning of the extraordinary con.
centration of 'Turkish: !oriel on the Berrien
boundary, the comnitmd of which his been
recently assumed by Dervish Pasha. The
Servian - Government Intende to ask the Turk
ish Divart.to ackporrledgethe right of
%ROO in" the family' of the present Berrien
reler, - Whiah is underitood to be acknowledged
by all the Powers who have • guarantied the
independence of Se'rrla. To' this end a de.
putation will go to Constantinople; If the
Porte should not be inclined to come to en
i
agreement Servia s ready to defend her rights.
The Servien nation le/pliant, and the whole
male population ready to become soldiers.
The Government, during the last few years,
directed all its energies to supplying the
'treenail' with arms, and with all the military
Stores, and has been in the effort successfid.
The Military organization of Beryls is excel
lent, and the whole population (above one ;
million) animated ,with the love of
,liberty,
independence, and fanatical attachment to '
their religion, with indomitable hate towards
their degenerate modern rulers. . The war
once begun, will necessarily spread over the
neighboring provinces of Bosnia, Montenegro,
Hertzegovini, and Bulgaria. Moldo-Wallachia
may also take a part in it, and the general in
surrection of all the Christians may pnt an end
to the Turkish Empire.'
We learn Trona Scraycuo, that the Turkish
Government la on the alert in Bosnia, on ac
count of the threatening storm in Beryls. The
Vizier Osman Pasha has located 'strong de
tachments of troops along the Servian frontier
on the Drina and around the Nov! Bazar. A
brigade of the regular army has been sent to
Zwornik, one and a half brigade to &Una, and
to Wishobrad a strong detachment of Bashi
Bozonks under the command of the celebrated
Salintagetan. Cannon and ammunition were
sent long ego to the Drina. The Turks In.
-Bosnia have also received an intimation to be
ready for the field at the shortest notice.
In the beginning of February last, the corn.
manger-in-chlet in Hertnegovina, Dervish
Pasha, visited this province (Bosnia) and since
that time the warlike preparations have taken
larger dimensions. All the Bosnian Moham
medans have to be provided with arms and as
soon as the winter subsides, 100,000 Tusks will
be concentrated on the Drina. We gather
those facts from late German Journals.
Our correspondence from Krakow gives
us some details about the recent arrests and
discovery of an
,alleged conspiracy in Kiew,
(Mein) Russia. "Twenty students of the ti
Unifersity of Itieff halt° been arrested, all of
them Little Russians, (Cossacks.) Two pro
fessors of the same University, Pewter and
Raczanviki, have been also, arrested. In
Charkoff, where the majority of the pupils is
composed of Little Russians, many students,
Professor Stanislaski, and some landed pre
prietors, have been arrested."
Some German papers give the following !
news from Petersburg: "That in Kiel!' there
has been discovered a conspiracy •to deliver,
Rutnia (so called Little Russia) from the
Russian Government. That, in consequence,
many students have been arrested. and porno
professors, and carried to Charkoff. None of
our correspondents mention that event. We'
know, indeed, that the Ruthenians are more
sympathising with Poland,' with which they
have been nutted many centuries by federal
laws. than with Great Russia, with which they
are often' mixed by foreigners, on account of
the name. They are not pleased with the
Russian Government, and call the Russian
proper Muscovite. 'We know that, in latter
times, the. national movetnent in the south of
RUM% spread widely, but we doubt that there
is any conspiracy. A literary association has
been called conspiracy by the police accaa
'tamed to such proceedings under the former
Government of Nicholas. Probably an int
prise:at:Dent of a few students for other reasons
has been transformed by the hundred-mouthed
fame into a political conspiracy."
Recent correspondence Informs ns that there
is a possibility of the University of Krakow
being entirely closed. There Is some truth In
it.. The commission, acting upon, the means of
Introducing reforms in the expenditnrea of the
Empire, has proposed to close the Universities
of Krakow and Grata, two of the five universi
ties in the whole Empire. This economy, in
the first instance, would be insignificant, for
the university bas her elm, property, and a
large one, probably coveted by the greedy
teeth of a bankrupt administration.' Generally
the budget of the Ministry of Public Education
and iteligion;io small in Austria, ought' to be
enlarged rather than diminished.
,These are small savings. count Goluchovs
ki (the present Minister of the Interior) has
abolished some sinecures 'ln his department,
and sent away some idlers; but what difference
does it make in the sea ofTureaucricy, spread
over the whole Austrian Empire? How inef
fectual these reforms, when every moment a
forced loan is expected ? In what form it will
make its appearance nobody can tell, but it
will be a new vexation. The last loan was
called national. (Of b 00,000,000, over which
it was found that 111,000,000 were overdrawn
by mistake). This loan has been enforced
with such stringency that military execution
in most instances was necessary to its realisa
tion. What means may be employed in get
ting 200,000,000 more of spiced loan, every
body is afraid of surmising.
This is to be is week of benefit' et the two leading
theatres.
Miss Cornelia Jefferson has a benefit, this even •
ing, at Waintit.stroet Theatre, when "Oliver
Twist" will be the Prinoipal piece, Mr. Wallach
remaining over to play Facto ; Mrs. Moffeld
taking the part of Nancy Sykes; and the pretty
little beneficialre appearing as Oliver.
The evening, also, Mr. John Gilbert has a be'
nefit at Areh.street Theatre, the performances be.
log " The Poor Gentleman," (strong east, with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Drew, Mr. Wheatley, and
Mr. Clarke ' ) and 4g Cu American COUSin, It
On Wednesday, at Aroh•street Theatre, Mrs.
John Drew's second benefit will come off, the din.
macof "Single la" and "Married Life" being
given.
Miss Emma Taylor bee her anneal benefit at the
Aroh on Thursday, when will be played Sterling
Oeyne's new comedy, " An Awkward Arrival,' ,
and the laughable drama, " Every body'a Friend ~+
On Saturday, also, at the Arch, Mr. J. B. Clarke
wlll take hie benefit. The Neese being Buokatone'll
comedy of n Leap Year; " an Ameriean drama
celled " Old Times In the Elonth ; a now fires
called it Only a Olodbopper," and the play of "The
Hypocrite," in which last, Mr. Clarke will repre-
sent Masoworns.
Mr. lifoDotough has colluded a large and, aft
egad company at the Gaieties, in Race street; end
eclipses all his rivals in that line, by the number,
extent and variety of their performasees. Singing,
dancing, instrumental mnsio, burlesque, and fare*
twm the staple of his representations.
The Zanaetreet Grammar School Cloneert, et
which the female pupils will sing, with" inetrumen
tal aid from Pro Amor, Joba Dower, Aaron R.
Taylor, and A. Baohmanorill take place tau:torten
evening, at the Aoaderey of Music.
Neat week, Mr. Philtp.Lawrenee, from London,
who lute been very snoeessint in New York, will
appear, at the Musical Pond Hail, in two eater
tainments fulled Parlor Dramas and Treglo Sot
reel. In a few days we shall state partioulars.
The smallest performer upon any stage, Dottie
Dutton by, name, whose Austen during the past
week, at Ooneert Rail, we have repeatedly noticed,
has shifted her quarters to the Assembly Build
ing, 8. W. cancer of Chestnut and Tenth streets,
wb '' receive the public every after
noon, yd every evening, at 8 °Weak.
She sings several hailed' in a pleasant and
natural manner, and a variety is • given to
the performance by Wu Wells, of this city, pre
siding at the piano -forte, and singing several
popular Dalian and English lenge. The real en
'lofty of little Dottie is that though she is nine
years old; she' measures little more than two feet
In stature, and weighs only 13 Ma—somewhat teas
then the weight of a five months old baby. The
exhibition, if we May so call It, commenced on
Wednesday last, and over 15,000 persons visited
this pretty little mortal in four days!
AUCTION Norica.—The attention of madmen
is repeated to the lirge and'attraotive assortment
of French, German, India, SWIM and British dry
pule, silk parasols, ombraoing 800 iota fancy
and staple articles in ellk, worsted, weolen, Moon
and cotton fabric., in great varieties, to be no-
Tempter:lly sold by catalogue, on fix months credit,
ocnnmenoing thls horning at 10 o'olook, to be con
tinued all day, without interntirtian, by . MPH",
Olaghorn, ,:430.; anotioneere, No. 232 Market
, ,
tALi 01P , LIGi? Oalantiona.-4gr, Herknmr
will eelt on Weilnesitafiniiinlig - , at the ;loam a
ergs 0011606* (*bent 200) of elegant light car
riages and bogey wagons, inoluding tblaly Ilfr„
Danlap's advertimuse oeleletated make; all warranied. 0••
Russia.
Austria
Public Amucemeilte.
LATEST NE - WA
By .Telegiiiith tti
FROM 'CHARLESTON.
Bogus Instructions to Ron. B. B.
Wright.
A DASTARDLY ATTACK.
Oeltastor Dakar Distinguishia Rinoelf eta a
Shoulder-Ritter.
INDIGNATION OF THK ":PZNNSYLVANIA
11PLEGATES
THE SCHEMES OF SENATOR BIGLER
How Philadelphia Democrats in Charleston
war. prevented 'from AtteUdine 'their
Municipal Election.
ACTION OF MEGARGE, TAE SUBSTITUTE OF
JOHN ROttBIN9
The Strength •t Douglas In the Can
ventlen Increasing. •
HOW "ORDERS" ARE ISRUED TO # THE
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATIQN.
Scene Between Dawson and Owen Jones,
Expiated Triumph of the Minority Platform
PpARB OP SLIDELL AND BRIGHT
THE FRIENDS OF DOUGLAS SANGUINE
Caleb Citibing as
_a Presiding Officer.
RETURN OF THE "KEYSTONE STATE
`[Special Despatches tto "The Preis:
Onarttuarom, April 20, 1880.
Therawas a most disgraceful 000nrrenoe in the
Pennsylvania delegation yesterday, which will,
'doubtless, exalt* great indignation in your State
After the Convention decided to recommit:Abe
'whole question of the platform to the Committee
on Resolutions, and , that body held its meeting to
: discharge the dray thus impoied upon it, when
Ron. 11. B. WRIGHT oast the vote of Pennsylvania
ifor the minority resolutions, in aectirdanoe with the
lentiments of the Democracy of your fitate,,he . was
toldby Senator BAYARD of Delaware, that be (Mr.
WRIGHT) was iostruoted to vote with thi Southern
members of the committee. •
Mr. Weren't-replied that this statement could
not be correct, as the Pennsylvania delegation, at
a • formal meeting held on that [Saturday) morning•
bad refused to instruct him. Another toember of the
committee said that such inetrootions had certainly
been given, for ha had seen them. • Mr. Witzfittr
then withdrew from the committee to ascertain the
foot. On his way to the steamer Keystone State,
he met !fon t joax L. DAWBOX, donator Bionse,
and Celleelbr BASER. Dawson handed him a
paper, purporting to be instructions from the Penn
sylvania delegation, which directed him to vote for
the Bayard proposition. Mr. WRIGHT refused to
race tee pretendfd Mott-notions of such a charao
tertfilbeemuott as there had been no meeting of the
delegation, and, .of course, 'no proper or oftlolal ,
notion bad been taken by them in relation to the,
subject.
On Mooing this, Collector 13slae. dew into
towering passion, and called Mr. Velour a fatal•
der. The latter rejoined that he 'Mom) was •
liar, whereupon your Collector struck Mr. Witten?,
accompanying the blow with a number of blasphe
'moos epithets. When your readers consider that
Berns is a much younger and more athletio men
than the distinguished gentleman whom he thee
wantonly assailed, end that the latter bad con
stantly been in feeble health ainoe his arrival bare,
and on more than one oceesion unable through
I oldness to east his vote in the Convention except
by proxy, they will at mane perceive how dastardly
was this attack,
The outrage Is rendered still more monstrous by
the fact now elearly ' amertained, that in teensy
no luatruetlons had been adopted by the 'Pennsyl
vania delegation, of the alleged ohmmeter, on the
subjeet; but that Daimon, Bror.sn, and }Lucien
had 'seoretky prepared a paper, and by false re•
presentations bad indueed a number of delegates
to alp it, 4 some of whom now deeply regret that
they appended to it their signatures.
When thie fraudulent scheme failed, violent at
tempts were mode to wrenob the pretended written
inetntetions from Mr. WnlnnT'n band and to
destroy It, but •be fortunately retained it In his
possession, and it will prove a valuable memento
of the occurrences here in the future.
The proceedings of the Convention yesterday
Opened with Senator Brass's proposition to re
eommit the reports on the Platform to the nom
mitts°. Thie programme had previously been
agreed upon in the Slidell and Bright anti-
Douglas eaueue, and those who originated it hoped,
through the aid of Pennsylvania, which they ex
pected to gain by the fraudulent Instruction! to
Mr. WRIGHT, to Hours the Anal triumph of the
elave•oode platform. The motion to ?commit was
only oarried'by a majority of ono, and theacheme
attempted upon Mr. WEIGIIT failed, as I have be
fore stated.
It I. oonoeded that the recommittal of the plat
form ,to the committee can have no other practi
cal effect than to protract the deliberations of the
Convention; yet your collector, BAagR, and your
postmaster, Beeman, insisted upon'it, although
they well knesi that such a course would detain
here active Defoorate whose assistance is needed
at your muntelpal election.
I was surprised to find, too, that Mr. hisoan
ass, the eubetituto for JOHN ROBBINS, your can-
didate for meter, was among the moat active
supporters of the recommittal.
At lint the moms of the motion was regarded
as n triumph ever DOI7OLAS, but when the corn
mlttoe made their impend report, it soon beoame
evident that his friends would be able to defeat
the mejority platform, and the proceedings of 'he
lest three hours on Saturday night showed not
only that his titrength was increasing, but also
that it was beuoming more firm. Many of the
Southern extremists beesme ashamed of the fan.
liens imam of their associates, and at last 're
fused to eustaint them; but BIGLER, BARER,
SON, PUREE, and BROWNE, stubbornly adhered
to their potion,' steadily voted to the end
M favor of every dilatory and feotions motion
made, even to the extent of voting down the
Cincinnati platform, and of, adjourning without
any platform.
While one or theme votes was being taken an in
teresting passage took pleoe between Damsel.; and
OWES JONES. i The former *as calling up the do
legates in a loud voice, and giving them advise or
directions how to vote, when OWEN JONES cried
out, "Yes, gentlemen, come up and receive your
orders." Dawson angrily, denied having given
any 'orders. ,Josse \ -repeated his assertion in a
lend and Ilene Tole° which was heard all over the
Convention, and DAWSON had no further remarks
.to make.
In many rellimeabli the friends of DOVOLAS aro
having their own way in the Convention. They
eonoeded an aijournment beet night, as they bad
the night before, for the oaks of harmony.
In my opinion, the minority platform will be
adopted. And,!by way of preparing for that event.
SLIDELL and Brant have been working very hard
to-day to persuade the delegates from the extreme
Southern Ztats c o not to carry out their throat to
Made, so that; they may still coramaat . "`.
strength to prtivent the nomination ct:.,',3,Qais,
end, ifthey tidally fail to 'defeat him, that they
may break up the Convention by a row.
Even it the extreme Southern platform Is adopted,
many of the friends of DOWSLAs will still be die.
posed to best upon his nomination, because they
know he would decline it when tendered; and as
it would then become necessary to convene a new
National Convention, the Northern States would
be more keenly', alive to the importance of sending
no men hero who would misrepresent them. and
even in some (Ina Southern States more moderate
men would be chosen than those nowhere. There
ne doubt that ' if the delegates to the IWationelCon
vention eould selected at this time, they would
adopk 141attorin that would be just to all sections
of the country, and nominate DotraLss almost una
nimously.
The Douglas forces hire are , completely united
and ttorougaliorganised. They *Walt - With Sm.
patience the ballots upon the platform, and for the
nastilidistn; Oni feel confident of euocess.. • ,
' The coarse of Den. Cesdtks as President of the
Cowmen bee caused groat dfostitielidtioa, and It
le laid a aoseraftee kat Urn appatalsd 4
:wait upon him, and to Worm him that bid partial
atafttnJust rulings will no longer be submitted to.
The steamer Keystone State left Charleston We
morning, ea the delegation refused to ehartenheT
for a longer period. - But few of the party who
elms, here on board of her returned, as they are
nearly- all determined to remain in Charleston
untii•the deliberations of the Convention are cow•
eted.
("mammas TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
fIII7ARLISTOII, April 23, DM. 1
The National Demooratle Convention reassem
bledat 10 o'clock this morning at the Institute.
Mr. Moffett, of Virginia, end Josiah Randall,
of POMOVIVALEIIII..poth claimed the eon,. .... .
/t, was fleetly giten to Mr. Bigler, of Pannsylva-
Ida Mr Bigler proceeded to address the Con.
vention in favor of reconciling the diferemssi
which exist and producing union and harmony,
and preserving the integrity of the Democratic
Par t y-
Ile was interrupted by-Mr. Bishop, of Conneeth
Out, who claimed the doer on the ground that he
bad moved the previous question at the time of ed•
purnment lest night. -
The Chair decided that the motion for the pre
vious queetion last night was tot seconded, and
therefore Mr Bigler wee entitled to the floor
i tiiiii.
Mr. Or e \e'' then introduced the Bafard resole-
Ilons.tprO might be the means of eon
elltallan . as a means of testing the
sense of ..,.nveritton. that the reports be re.
ferred beck to the committee, with instructions
report the Bayard resolutions to the Convention In
one hour. t •
Mr e inbertime, of Illinois, denounced the mo
tion as out of order. it
A half Ismer was the spent in the - dthsenton of
points of order. ' - • • ~
The Chair decided that Mr. Bigler wee in order.
Mr. Bigler demanded the preview' question.
Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania. moved that
the motion to recommit be laid on the table.
Mr Phillip', of Penusylvarda, thquired:whether
the motion to table would net carry the whole sub
int. reeelutione and all, with it
Mr. Stuart. of Idiot:acne objeeted to the inquiry.
We will ameitale that when the vote le taken.
After 'further debate,- the Chair stated that the
motion to lay on the table the previous question
carries with it the eeveral platforms.
Mr.. Montgomery then withdrew his motion to
lay en the table.
Mr.-Miles, of Maryland, wanted to know'What
would be the effect of the previous question. Re
presenting the principal slave &strips of Maryland,
he wanted the opponent y to reply to the remarks
made here by his colleague (Mr Johnson), whom
be charged with misrepresenting his constituents
at home. and steltifying his own opinions which he
previously expressed. -
There were cries for the previous question, and
it wee wended at 11 o'clock.
Florida demanded a vote by States. Great ex
oftement prevailed tbroughbut the ball. '
The minority of the Georgia delegation here read
the resointion of the Georgia Convention, request.
ing--hut, they contended, not instmothag—their
delegates to vote as a unit.
Without any decision on the point, the vote wee
proceeded with, and resulted ae followe—yeas 303,
nay 1 (from Maryland).
So the main question was ordered.
The question then recurred on the motion of Mr.
Bigler, to recommit the whole subject to the own
mitre', with the Bayard resolutions._
They are tie follows: .
1, .4tErming the Cincinnati platform.
2. Resolved. That all citizens have the right tet
fettle in the Territories without their rights of
person or propert: Laing impaired, either by Con
gressional-or Territorial leeislation.
3. Resolved, That the Dernooratio party stands
pledged to the that- it-is the duty of the
Government to mallitain all. the constitutional
rights of property, of whatever kind, in the Ter,
Atone& and to enforce the decisions of the Su
preme Court in reference thereto.
The 4 , h, sth, 6th, and 7th resolutions are the
same ne the 31, 4th, sth, and 6th of those reported
by the majority committee.
The vote on Mr. Bigler's motion wee an
nounced es follows, amid great egoitemenbv-yeas
152, nays 151. Bo the motion was carried.
VArginte, -
New Nwmiwilire 5
Vermont 5
Tennessee 1
Olio 23
Mnsanobasettg
Rhoda /eland ,
Conneotiout
New York....
New Jersey 3
Penusylvants. 11
Maryland 21
All the halftime were In the affirmative
[lt boles understood that the vote was on the,
whole of Mr. Sister's motion both to reeoromit
and inetruot. the minority vote la claimed ea the
trot teat of Mr. Itottglae'a strength—the-Bayard
resolutions being anti-equatter sovereignty.] -
The p real den t deof dod that the vote did not carry
the iostruotions to report the 13ayard resolutions,
within an hour, and announced that the vote
would now recur on that part of Mr Bigler'a mo
tion.
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, asked that a vote be
taken on each of the resolution , ' pensttion
Nearly an hour was spent in dieonering questions
of order
Senator Bayard, in the meantime, endeavored
to altar thoraottetnent,
At in o'clock. the President &raided that the
motion to ley the balance of Mr: lifttler's
tion on the table is in order If laid on the table,
the three platforms, without instructions as to met ,
ter or time. would 'go to , the committee, together
with Mr. Bayard'a resolutions •
When Georgia was called, the minority of that
delegation again protested against the vote of tilt
State being given, es a unit on the ground that they
were requested, and out initructed, to'vote ma
unit.
Gekoite on thle point enentd, which cheated the
progress of the vote. ,
At If o'elock the Preeldent 'deelered that the re.
quest was equivalent to an instruction that Georgia
must vote as a unit, (being a law of two ,Dougise
votesl
The vote was then annonriewl as follows': Teas
212, nays 47.-
8g platforms were all referred beak to the
eomMittee without instrustfons.
. .
Pending , e'motiott to inetruct the committee to
report B“ o'clock this *lteration, the Convention
adjourned till that hour.
At/Tan:foot ovate!,
The Convention re argemblei et 4 o'clock
The Ch4trman of the Platform Committee an
nounoed that be would not be able to report unit
halt mist live oteloek. - - -
A ZOOMS wee taken.
On the Convention being again called t o order,
Mr. Avery. of North Carolina, reported from On
majority of the committee. In doing so, he urged
upon the delegates from the Northern 'finites to
rsoolleot that the slaves who now grow ootton in
Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia are the children
of slaves who were formerly held in their own
States.
TOR RETORT OF THE MAJORITY
Is a combination of those of Senator Bayard of
Delaware. Eon. John Cochrane of New York, and
Senator Bigler of Pennsylvania.,
THB IitINORITT IMPORTS.,
Mr. Samuels, of lowa, presented the minority
report eschewing Congressional intervention, and
declaring that whether Congress or the Territorial
Legislatures have the power to intervene depends
upon the decision of the Supreme 'Court of the
'United states, which deoision they pledge the
Domooratio party to sustain and abide by.
Mr. Samuels proceeded; at some length, to ad
dress the Southern members, appealing to them
not to persist in demanding an abstraotion the'
will drive one-balf of the Democracy of the North
into the arms of the Black Republicans Rig
apecob was a powerful, earnest, and effective ap
peal free otall bitterness, and was listened to with
the most marked interest and attention by the
Southern members.
When Mr. Samuels bad concluded,
Mr. Butler, of biassaobasetts, prevented another
minority report, signed by Illinois, Minnesota,
Massachusetts, and indiena, consisting of the Ctn.
'Aunt! platform, pure and simple, wblob be offered
ass substitute far both the majority and minority
reporte.
DEBATE ON TEE ruktrosat
. . .
Mr. Stephens, of Oregon. obtained the floor
amid a struggle of • hundred contestants, end
proceeded to give his reasons for sustaining the
report of the majority. '
M. Robert; J. Brent, of Maryland, took the
, ground that although opposed to the doctrine
I termed squatter sovereignty." he must still, as
a matter of policy, sustain the position of non
intervention. Four years ago the South demanded
this principle of nonintervention, end why 'de
they now come here and demand this surrender
of principle? Re cautioned them of the result of
their extreme views, that could lead to nothine
but the election of II:Black Republican President
and Congress. -
Mr. Burrows, of Arkansas, followed in a sp eec h
on. the Southern side of the question, commencing
at twenty minutes of eight o clock Be maintained
that the South had upheld the Democratic party
from The beginning; that the South had been fore
most in fighting the battles of tho country, and the
Democratic, party °Wes everything to the South.
The South bas extended the boundaries of the
tionntry ; bee -furniebed the means of paying the
debt of the country.
Mr. Barrows' remarks were of the mod violent
and inflammatory °tiara er, and, amid the imp,
time to some to a vote, the noise and centurion
eattsed by clapping of hands and stamping or fee
were so great, that he could seemly be heard ore
yond the rostrum. He continued. despite the noise
to speak at the height of his voice. lie considered
that the Northern Democrats, in their present po
union, were worse than the Black Republicans
lie did not cure whether the Bleak Republicans
whipped them or they whipped the Die* Republi
cans. Of the two, he "considered that the Block
Republicans were the most open and manly the of
the South. As to Douglas. he would not support
him if he wee nominated. He oonsidered hun as
great an enemy to the South se Seward.
Mr. Claiborne, of Arkaesse, obtained the fluor
and sold he had intended to address the Convert-
Lion to-night, but .he had come to the eonelusion
that ibis debate was causing a wider brooch, in
stead of producing hermony, and, if continued;
would inevitably result in the disruption of the
iainvention.. lie, therefore, called the previous
question.
Mr. Jackson, of Georgia, moved an adjourn.
ment.
Ottio demanded that the vote on an adjaurnmeci
be taken by Buttes, which resulted as follows—
yeas 97, nays 206
1 . the Douglas men voted against the adjourn•
moot, and many of Douglas' opponents in favor o
it j .
air. Jackson, of Georgia asked s sue Te tsian o
'he rules, in order to enable hint to offer a resolu
Don,
The proposition was received with shouts of op
position, indicating a bitterness of feeling unpra
eedented.
The previous question was then ordered, by ao•
demotion.
Another motion was made to adjourn.
A vote by States was demanded.
The vote resulted- in yeas 138, nape Id 9.
Mr. Lavrrenoe, of Louisiana, inquired whether a
=ilea to viejotini ions die would he in order.
The President decided the motion out of order
at this time.
" Mr. Seward, of Georgia, moved a reconsideration
of the vote ordering / the previoniqueition.
Mr. John Cochrane, of - New,Yerft, contended 034
the motion WWI oat Or order, m 4001100.7 to parlia
mentary taw
_ President decided the motion out of order
Mr. Jaottson moved to laythe rojorutions and
platforoas on, the' , table.
Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, moved that the Cop
ventiOn adjourn.
Mr. Stuart, of Illohtgan ' oontended that no inv
ethos had transpired eines the previous motion to
ai r lidurn, and hones the motion last mods oat of
Sir. Jaithothirseewed Miliniislan to lay the whole
subject on the table.
A vote wait taken and the motion jost—ayes
nays,'Sel2i. Ihe ayes were patty eotaposed of
Georgia 8, Florida 8, Massachusetts 4*.
,Mr. Gittings, of Martland. moved an adjourn.
itient amid noise and fortfueitia - that would have
drowned the report of si taatuty•fuur pounder.
A. vote by States WWI Ordered, which stood ayes
128, nays 178
Mr. 0' atop moved a recess of one hoar.
Mr. Jackson snored to recommit the reports,
which was pronounced out of order.
Mr. Lawrence, of IMMitsai, - mitad a ball of the
4
i'be President deckled that. a esil of the hiestse,
after the previous quicken Was or dared, was nut in
order.
Mr. Lawrence appealed from the decision of the
Chair, but withdrew the appeal.
A scene of disorder bore ensued that was almostl
deafening.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, said that his side
of the house was willing to adjourn so suet+ as the
Melo quo/don wee adopted
Mr. Bigler endeavored to intim, a proposition, int
was milled down.
The President said tbat•if thigeoutsafand uproar
oordiuusil, be would feel butini, in duty to tauten!f
and to the'Converdien, inieave the Musa. That it
Was physically itopuseible for hint to take part in
such g struggle stud claim: file leering the chair
would be a disgiractetut Metter, if 'dame I by the
continuance of this uproar among an sitemblege of
each distinguished aeutletuen
Mr. Hunter. of Louisiana, hoped that his friends
would submit-to the orderimpof the main q tesiion
Mr 0 went, of Fiends', as a Southern me.. Hoped
that this contest would cease, " The Northers gen
tlemen have fairly met us in argument, and-why
should we
,refuse to *meet the issue manfully
[Cheers.)
Toe President then pot the questior, " Ehall the
main question be now put?" -
A vote. by Eastes -was-demanded, amid great
noise and motions to adjourn, wadi were met by
cries of he, uck "
Isaiah Ryuders contended that it was a tacit
agreement to adjourn, and it must be done. lie
would not cohifrai to taking advantage of the mi
nority—es oheating. gentlemen. if you please. '
Here another scene of excitement ensued. A
hundred voloes were addressing the chair at one.,
sod all ehontingSit the..top of their volore.
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, said that the majority
would consent to adjourn if be was allowed to mate
a motion to reconsider and lay the motion on the
table., •
Tne motion was then pit and carried, and at 10
o'clock the Convention adjourned to 10 o'clock on
Monday morning.
'7lll.lllJOllley Simone. •
The - following is the report made by the inc.
jority :
Resolved, That the platform adopted at Ohmic,.
nett be affirmed, with the following explanatory re.
solutions:
I..Ttait the government of a Territory organised
by, the act of uongress is provisional and tempora
ry, and during its existence all -cidsens' of the
United States nave an tqael: right toMitihe with
their property in the .'ierritory, without. their
rights, either of person or property, being destroy.
ea or injured by Congress i onal or Territorial lops-
Litton.
2. That it le the duty of the Federal Government,
in all its department., to protect when nesitskary
the rigida of persona end property in the Territo
ries, and wherever else its constitutional authority
extends.
3. That when the settlers in - a
Territory, haviog,
an adequate population, form a Suite Constitution.
the right of sovereignly commences, and, being
communicated by admission into the Union, they
stand on an equal- footiog with the people of the
other States, and the Mate taus organised ought
to. be admitted into thee Federal Union, whether
its Constitution prohibits or reeognises the institu
tion of slavery. ,
4. That the Dentocratio party Is in favor of the
acquisition of the island of tlubs,on snob terms
as shall be honorable to ourselves and jest to Spain,
at the earliest practicable moment.
6. That the eneetments of State Legislatures to
defeat the faithful execution of the fugitive-elave
law are hostile fa character, subversive of the Con
stitution, and revolutionary Its their effect.
6. That the Democracy of the United tstates re.
couples it as the imperative duty of this Govern
went to protect the naturalised aitisen in all his
rights, whether et hodul or iu foreign lands, to the
game latent as its native born citizens.
' 7. Whereas one of the greatest necessities of the
age in a political, commercial, poetal, and military
point of view, is a speedy communication between
the Pacific and attend* emits :-Tberefore, , ,..- -
Be it Resolved, That the national Lento:trait
party do hereby . pledge thenmeives to nett every
means in their power to scour. the passage of soft .
bill to the extent of the 00tiati nautili authority tit
thrusters for the euestruetton,of Peal& ra il road
Dom the Atissisaippi river - t o thiPacilltieetiiWitt
the earliest pramiaable moment
Ina MINORITY REPORT. -
The follewbig is the odastrity report, submitted
by Mr. BeCOUIRS, of Iowa: _
1. Emitted,. That vre,_the. Demeersey of the
Union. in Ounven.ton assembled, hereby declare
our elfin:Allan of the - resolutions uuanitootudy
adopted and declared es a platform of principles
by the Democratic Convention itreiaccuearl, in the
year 1856, believing, that Democratic ptinciple,
are unchangeable in their nature, when applied to
the same subject matters; and we recommend, m
the only further resoluttons, the following
2 lousiest:li as differentia of opinion exist.h,
the Daineorntie party as to the nattue • and extent
et toe powers of a Territorial Legislature, and ea
to the powers mod "duties .of Congress, under the
Constitution of the United States, over the Insti
tution -of slavery within the Territories: There-
Resolved, That the Democratic party wilt abide
fore,
by the decision of the Supreme Court of-the Uttited
States over the institution of slavery within the
Terri ones.
3. Resehati. That it Is the duty of the United
dome to afford ample and complete prnteetion
i e sit sena, whether at home or_ abroad, and
whether native or foreign born.
4. Ratteord, That one of the necessities of the
age, Inc military stint of view, is St speedy Isom.
munWian between the Atlantis end Futile States,
. - I:l4o.l 6 o efalta party pled i tti"aaaireens.titit.
d a. will insure
deo of ik road troth, Nolo coastal the Italian
5 Sigaled, That the Dementia petty. is in
fever of the acquisition of the raw of Cube; on
such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves one
just to Spain. •
6. Resolved, That the enecaments of State Le.
eidaturee to defeat the faithful execution of the
foeitive.slave law are hostile in their character.
subversive of the Constitutiornmadsseretutionary in
their effect.
Migourt
Minnesota
Indiana
Illinois
Hiebiyun....
Wisaopeln, 5
SPECILL DESPATCHES . t.:.`a
LATE nErviAtioNs REPOSE vacovome COM
Through the energy and perseverance of Mr
Vovonz. aided by his colleague, Mr. TRAIN. of
Massaohnietta, the corrupt 'ipplisneer by which
Lecompton, and • eapeelaily the English bill, were
carried through
_the last Congress, are being gra
dually but surely laid bare to the pitblio eye.
8317.1 . 0 of the moat abarecless instrumento were em
ployed, and, unless all the indications are delusive,
men were bribed, aid evert the public Macey wed,
with the, knowledge _end.consent of one high in
place. One ex-Eepreientative;Mr. BALL, of Ohio,
Is freely named as deeply Involved, and I beard of
others. but I avoid 'peaking of them till I get coal
piste Information. - -
Although tbli gentranisabis telegraphed to his
8 , uthern friends at Charleston to put up a strung
Southern candidate in the event of the platform act
being satisfactory, and to bolt, be stated to a dis
tinguished Democrat, last evening, that be hoped
they would lay down the Cineinnati platform.
"pure and simple," on the ground that it was
made by a former Demooratio Convention, and
that any other platform; constructed upon new emer
genelee, would give dissatisfaction. I have not
a doubt, if tais were done, Toostaa wont:. be found
by the aide of STEPHENS, of Georgia, opposing
Coms in the late movement of the latter to destroy
Dot:nes and the Deinoaraey of the free States.
It gives toe' pleasure to someone's that there i s
every prospect of the passage of such a homestead
bill through the Senate as will give sttisfulion.
Hon. ANDREW loarisoc, of Tonneaus, lately bit
terly denouneed by the dlannionists for bia cut por ,
of this great measure, is eertsle that the bomestend
bill, as it will pass the Senate, will also pars the
House, end will supersede the bill so ably advocated
by Hon. GALIMet A Qnow, which bent through
the House seine time ago.
CLERIC OF THE OOMMFFIEZ OF RATS AND MEADS
I underateMithat the majority of the Committee
of 'Ways and Means are deliberating upon the pre.
Twisty of changing the clerk for, that committee,
and emoting B. B Panne. of this District. Would
it not be well for the committee to pens before
&Tenting with the servioe's of ea valuable and
experienced an adder to Mr. COCHRAN ?
Iron. Sinai; G. litlittlfft, who visited Charhetet
of the invitation of the mayor of that city, re
turned on Saturday ; He went to Oharleeton
strong friend of Ilusran, and returned, as I an in
formed, pretty thoroughly dieguated with the wiles
of the politicians in that quarter. lie passes a h'gh
compliment to J Xeoi WALEnia, of Tennessee,
who displays sagacity and energy in his efforts In
avor of DOUGLAS.
Information from Charleston goes to show that
Senator Bazaar hair been amongst the most in.
domltable and persevoring opponents of DOLMAS.
I am told that be openly declares it to be bis de.
termination not to support the "Little
in mild he be pat forward as a candidate. This, it
is said, is the largusge of Mr. Siarertx, and it is
known to be the opinion, publio and private, of
Mr. Senator Day.o f of Pdt.sitelppt.•• •
The votes of a part of the New Jersey delega
tion to re-commit the report of the Committee on
Resolutions, on Saturday, and the votes of a par.
lion of Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, indicate the efforts of the Adntinistrallon to
defeat DOUGLAS. The question arises, whether
these men will, on the final vote to-morrow, sustain
the seceniontsts in their war upon the Senator from
Illinois, or be true to the _rights anti interests of
the North?
WILL szozeszom raox - piusaxarox TAU
PUCE
This quietion Is mooted in all political circles.
On one hand it is conienhed th 4 tie lire-eaters
Rill ranistin tdbe OonventiOn en long-u pMsible
knowing that the b2omett!th'eirettre theiwin r e"
&toe the aneteieto vote. and'ilti eyelet DOuOL~B.
-
With the melsterica of 131aLin,lisweati, (1) at
,BROWIta: I.lcittians; Swatut,
end inotket that stripe, they,„bp'ctonti.:
. nabs to hold their swats, sooomplialt this - 44*ot, en&
PEON WASHIHCITON.-
WASallienN, April 99,1990
HON. SONNIT T00X61.6 Or GEORGIA
THE BOMENTAD BILL
MATOR DERRETT AETURNID
MOVEMENTS Of SENATOR BRIOOT.
NEW JERSEY DNLIGATION.
th~ts
the went of their , litteetti
they Needs, however, ft ia not dosi Jig tilej
will return 'to" their " nepeetteti — houtei'llP" -
tersained to nein' reckless': apt- illeirHarete
war upon Mr. Donsisate.. TAW or not *sr 11,0 :
resolved to prove that yhty_elin )hair Steins
open their own prolosiloPe; ROJA C kg" de '
feated and "raved them, and,that if they r _
out wow, they will not only get their - ewe {rind*
but ell the Southern' Anierimum. 'dan. We
chin, be tale? The wooden of ?ha ,per *eh
from this idea, realise the mot/masts of -tine AM-
to end the Adraintstratbuttetetat Muttletbnr,
aisatuas rir sum Las.,
The marriage of Hon. lowa lt. Dormant with
the seoeseplined daughter of , Goo PAWL , of
this oily, will take place oa 'Tuesday horning.
Mr. Boultran is the Antenna Itepreseutentre of -
the pity of New Orleans, who has lately &Went
for Pones, ss ; and I notice a number of his Low i d
nue friends on the ground assist him in the In
teresting eentoony, The happy woupany will
depart for New Orleans on Wednesday morning.
Me BOCLI6NY expeste to'reoearlpy his Beat 111 the
House in about Often) days after the event.
JUSTICE JOllll IieLZA.,
Quite a demonstration le rming made for
.Jetur
"formate, of Ohio, Justice of the tinpreme Bench'
es the Republican candidate for the Presidency.
His friends eleice that while anti-slavery In sent'•
meet, he has declared to favor Of the onnetltatfon.
ality of the fugitive•elave law , told silo that slavery
cannot exist in the Tarritorlm against the rosar
ies. They allege, also, that he would rally to hie
support the . entire Methodist Church, of which be
is a leading light, North and South ;We shall
- .
see.
, -
REEVES - 07 THADDEUS STZT`SES;O2I PA.
Mr; - Sins-ens, • the liepresmtaiive of Mr. Bo-
CHANSIN'S diStlitty Lllll;aiter eonnty, Pemssylva
nia, will take hie seat in ,the Boattel Naorrow
morning Howevir troy spiels t 1 Mr. ern
vans' y01014;111 opinions, his openhanded gene
rosity to the,poor and needy here made his name
binirehold Word even swing 'ids political °goo- .
nente. Be Is looking well in Warty.
EIIMADIMPHIA orracs-mouate CEASUISTOS.
The,killeitholdire of Philaderphlint theCharies
ton",donvinflort are engaged in personal aisinalts
upon Briminn 4. DOl3L4s, and in pertietent
forte to pre'vent the union of the Demeentie party
upon the only oandidate who eon be elected In No
vember. This excites much comment here. 'Their
alone allows bow little they eire for the racers of
the Democratic candidate for Mayor on Tuesday;
nod provee that they really desire to defeat Mr:
ROBBINS, inasmuch as all reasonable men moat me
that, without the nomination of DOtIOLAB, MONISM
is a dead cook in the pit. Han he not telegraphed
to these men to vote , for ,DIVOLAS SS the only
way of saving him, to prepare the way fora De
mocratic victory in Ootober and November!:- , ,
THE Saw runs. OrIICIS-BOLDZiII,
•
The New York cffiee•boldere ire sienng some
what more wisely. They steed ready to era up
their places rather than pmeipitate the petty 'poll
defeat, and are, therefore, yoting steadily with that
friends of Donut's' at Charleston, knowing right
well that unless be should be the nominee New
;York will remain in the arms of the Revalidate
for an unlimited series of years.
RIMOVAL tr.asoles lUJEU-
It is antboritativelygivee out: that, °moans!
Sasinans,nary agent at stew York, now at Ckarlertr
ton, laboring" irtdisisiouily for 'DdrotAs,las been
removed; or will be removed kemorrow4 Ite is a
dashing. original; fearless geniairand the feet that
he should have held his Ogee, hi thearee of all his
peculiar movements, up to tha - present period, bee
°rotted frequent, Wender, It appears the hemedi
ate acme of his 'displacement : is cerprie expensive
telegraph davit:he% addressed' to the President
arid Vice ?resident, patronfsingifiriformfag them
that the only way teems* themselves tram reprosch
would be to yield to' the irresistible Douglas
column. No' doubt
,Sti. FIANDilit s expected that
his head would fill loco the basket anyhow, and ha
has taken thin , ~ IWiritriceinatil• nistiodtx hasten
the eventW- -
auttiiit - Mai_ giiitetimirt.
The eornrannievittein; Patttrdara Tr4,en4 in
favor of this cioeias*lirs of Senator WAbZI
of Ohio, ak'S' ifeiltepoirliesi candidate for
Prelident, nreete , issitir - the. approbation of many
members of his.- Party. ' Be is unquestionably
amongst the Most.,,aceepteldis as ,he is clearly
&menet the frankest men in his orranisation.:',. ~ I
PiSiiii v i 110 ittrarnes it cons,Tmlitta
- • •.- `sow'. -. -._ .--,,,,,L,E,.2.-
.:.t
The continued steeple of mensheriel Congress
a *
attending upon the proosedings:i. -Charleston
will. of mim, prevent the trailers, ' isatinelle
In the two Bonen fatiorrovi. air " Isesten.
pact that nothing tappostantshesildledobe expires
on that day.. I would not be tarp:lod if the hint
part of ' the' present week would beilennured In
eommonplese debate.-
BOP. exits!! Suer, 01 AwILUISMI. -
- TtOgentientan. goo of the A^presentativee from
Arkansas, has always ' exhibited rfie ar - riiiiiiiiider
ration to Dotonal, and helms lately dealaref his
airiest wish that the Oiscithrati platform pore and
simple 'should he eppted. and DonfiLle pat upon
it. He,saya that if Douglas LW notnia;iiethe will
sweep all those who stand, epon the, sliPre.sode
platform Into - oblivion. „ - . ,Oseasintat.
- IDifiNrCIIIS To ims:AssoClaTiVi•iiis:j
."00921P114
,littYZALED.
WASHlgtolt. Aterft 28. Ind.—Before the &nide
Committee, tieldrooey _takert_olt_Prii2t7„develi.on*
that twenty. theweyeet /loners were onernd to one
men fir 04,11110INCAVin the loonanotan WI; of
which Oa thnerran4r6ll ' , oid"doat.„ - its
man Offerteirtidiesidt Ord - 1 of - "Old was of
no eorifflenititediwysietnetideliill. llr; Coved*
- has pereonalltstratraieedtle.lailti aln'ir w hi n
it appears that thilkoeurrsities — e — as irithe
amount of nine handfed )pid vent, See tboniand
dollars. , 'running thrinalra'Epitiod of less then
eighteen months. Among the transactions arra one
Ibec' l, mods payable to. Kassala!! for flee tkete.
mil dollars Mime ebeelts were
,made payable to
fictitious penmne; ' Thetestioiony.bringeolittaption
borne to individuals-who ecrald
tr
zooottrtion or_vosimmeg Vt'n-
'
W.IIIIIOIOToN, April 29 —l.be _ P W h
O" aa re
cognised Robert Bartle. of St. Loafs. arYieecon
eat of the booby of Brana.iok, for hfisaorrrt and
rows, and Fredriob Kane, Consul fortite,Daohy of
Name, at Row York.
OZOROE SANp IL4TY . AGiII,47IDI,III 281.131-
DissnaL pitoarrcr
Wasnritorom, April/8, —V is said tbs:t north In•
diratith expressed by Abe President, and
Messrs. Breokinridge and Toombs, and others, at
the tenor of deepatebes eddresiedr to each of them,
by George Sanders, from.Gitarieston, in relation to
the pending Presidentiaknotaination.
'Fire-arrival of lgzpresi.
'Yostiniek. - Stel:, 'April . 18.-The &Urania
Pony ltisireara yesterday; :with Ben Prez
wee° detest*Abe art* telt , hes 'not` yet arrived.
It is now trienty;lbirillatraitteldnd the usual time.
The delay has probably, been asused by high water
in the mountain streams
rir We regret that in oaf *part of the People'e
meeting on Satardity night* are compelled to
a nit reports of eir;efor, *Mr' Wing epeitioheo, The
Domoorstio meeting will _tiefound. reported very
folly. - .
• .1'
1-T--Y----IT-E.M. - .
Tae Awstvzsaar pf the opening of the-North
ern Nome for Friendlegal:Miami will he held at the
Inabbstion, corner of Tweste:thml and Brown streets.
on to-marrow iTseeday. Mis• - tet.teninmenemer et half
Da.t three o'elbek P M. A nomberlef eddies's* will
he deflected by eminent seeakere, and musing and
ether Were/Rine exercises by the ehlithen. 'pa
Mende of the institution. and the pub!' o generally, are
invited. - -
(Prom the New York Time., August 9, 19)9
SpALDtitorl PREPARED GLUE —Prepared Moe t
a vary useful end convenient article for housekeepers
and others, is " Rpaldina's Prepared Cline." Itmone of
throe irventions i small in themeelves, whet. neverthee
lets, co far in the economies of honvahold rhatiarement,
and are es ever. present aid in Ravine time.isranns, and
tremble The member of email repairs to inreftlitre Pic
ture frames, to , e: tealbisr — shell,
and other fanny trork.sith the almost teernseribtis nese
to whin'h in every bonsebol 4 avenlly pond and ever ready
nit els of this kind may be opplisl. writ et nose surged
themselves to the ladies. tiamesreeticolt -covers. loos
ened leaves. eilasidated Mitt% Sod hervirinmr mil ree
mind • ha student aid book. worm • f Fs vane. T hi. Gina
1. coratoneded , with chemicals tit lob' ho'd it perms.
n tatty in solution until it is Applied witbdut nfreetiog Its
e'renttb - . slid *bleb tory• to ervelheedheevis matter a
firmer hold on the sorfacete to be united. after whtoh
tiler an olds evaporate, homier the glee In harden with
rapid;ty and lenneitr. It is estimated that there are at
lees , five mtbiorts of houeeholds in the Pnited Pteteer
. n 4 t h a t an outlay of from one to tan &Thus is annually
required to make smell repairs to furniture alone. apart
from the numerous neglects and mike-shifts that are
neersstrily resorted to.
•NNED TOILET. Warm. Water Coolers.-Batts
Tabs. Trays. and Waiters. fairs, Park, and spoon
Trays. E W.Carryt k Co" Ili Chestnut Strom
Tee. -AND MOSER? Rarets. srith.isl,sted
Wades, ano irarl , nr nistai handle. W. Cane
& Co., 734 Chestnut street.'
AUCTION —W B. Carryl & Bro., Masonlo,l7Bll •
7.lllCbmanu-,ktrset. saws ei lanes 'l4O Mani Mediate
Ow tabu:. from Rim . York Auction—Priam from SI to
38 s pair. They ere sold muck below ikon: ma Vntueo.
Iciftiii'An; Jelly, and Podding - 24544- Farina
B%ilera Chafinc - Pushes, and Bag Boliens.. E. W. Cam!
it C0..714 Ch eruct street.
Ewa/Timmy will ewe all curable direaaTe. eg
applied by Profs. Belle! & Chamberlin, No, Lib Walnut
street. • „ '
Cougars —The great elia - sudden changes of our
olonsts are fruitful sources of Flebnasery and Bron
chial affections. Experience hevant proved rhvt vi mule
remedies often all speedily and certain's when takon in
the early stage of the d lane. recourse showd at nnee
be bad to t• Brotra's Brolochinl Troaal , or Losenpes,
let the Crtush Or Irritation of the throat he ever so
alight. as by thts precnition a more peril:MN attack may
be effect - unify irirdediAll -
Tne ORIGINAL GIFT CLOTHING STolts 4 -Ateeers.
Raokhill &: Wilson have frequently been asked Why they
do not start *Gift Mahler{ btore. They reply that they
here bu It up their NM) lam business try elviim ev er y
eeehee ,„ t h e full value tit one Mathis( for li t amnney,
"end time Tire catiefection VrithOstTLreeoltins to humbug,
The motto of the great Brown Stone ClOthint Nall. Noe.
SOS and toe
, Chestitut 'amt. is ".a m o k Wee azia man
, _
:
Nos- Aneenes or VU t CitretolgOot PLAT ,
ealeirthiet - the eltarealtic Ccemmtion
have repudiated the Lunen. cieeteeel i p ropi, and
demand the construction or a seir one, midget to bat
one interPretntlert t a PollileeTit tattoo 'auntie!, will
be the adoPtloq of a Teacloth* sinking tt °Wester, es
the eueeeeetel candle - OS toietronlint the palatial ekialt.
-ef6oeaviye Chemed