-- - ~µ~y~ty. - • I I •-•-• • - I - 1 53 50,04411 . C . ,:::: 4 4: 0 ' _ ' oc-441,4:T411v - E.4,, ,, NtittAIVMAY-14r1800 1 - ....,, - 4,0034031115A1L1F0RN1A.011101813 . . „, y.!.,4<., - ..: ,, , , •-=,-444 1 41*iliikalit 1 , • ' .'W i,411 - ,tinailionottaoininalitilawillaftWitortlii : tiaamo,l - ' .:” .- that laWn'OttlhinanKinilliMitatilf limo . , s , ii il - O.AilkdatitatlXl4l4oo l oltalloialitt- , , - ~.•-, . . . . ‘. --• Pnawaut Oxamo not wricia-nataik ' THE B--W ‘ Et A EK IO LY " page e l s , '- !"-----'2 7 16 - iirgraitintiiiiiiCriritailiiitirafireit klitii -- 410 P iv , ?-ital*.ifilialllnsilPrni)rissai tailatottinc.bl oitiamin •.:)triiP: AWE tart ,-2Wtfe , bolil. ~,. ,2-_PY ~;:;:7 ':.f" , - ' - ' 4 lA.'' .4.4" , 01 ,wo'filltrLialltirrittitWlS PAW .'" ...,,, tiY"inttlYclatellYilitti-rii,"l/.. , 4'; - ,ti, .4:4lol6o6l.ll(iiiiiiiPthk4iiiiiii-Aoligikt aid 06 . :14 "X l ',S t ' / 11 00 1 01i4R 4 aattiiiiitt 'ls Intillialatad***iii t ti, %en; filiyini ifreitynolohyintsailtiont'Ottolna , "iiiii-• bt4 "iiiiikitttiliiiiaitl•tii idgesri'ecUit6oli le tliii*- 1 • - ..r4.,tr;l7.; , iiiiiiiiii iirtik.:' , 21•100114',1P.41•1.,* 14 *l l` .-ti,.....0 ,I;ssimitig h . imm i llt igino t e.m - ;': , :),..,... , ...}3.., , , 1 -, isq• , ..-twl ..;;,.,...li4cobjrnkttliti-.: s- v",,lTECititoß4poirtattri4 rook *4l.visoi - vvc , A -:,"‘f:11014114.1.0 , :ii'11.t.;4.. , :Vi ~ vz , d 1 . 1-.-,i7-7- 1- 1 1 1 .'-'• 7 ."•: -.1 - '0:0 iiiwiamqvAmaiMaiii *won Asagi 1.4 1 7 , c;;-3,1 , 1'! , , 1 . 12 414 11 ,,tr n k1r*# 7-4n AMM13 4 79 1 ! Pi p , " A . -`":'-'••••••'' ' AlTniliteig 6 .:lyfiiiiUnids or- Ct"ili• ' • fifniolf ' PI v'ty-tzmook•Awontot.. 4 roOlianynsw 4w.•.Avsraaa-z?irs . ,1) , 11410,1 1 1o 1 1* - hayttolAn,..alln 4104 NC W , A4stita* a 1 l '''" 4 ." i '4l4 s" i 9l g i tyq tritTr iit l Vit 41111/= 0 46 itthlati . ',AiltTO P `ll ; .l'elq 14‘' , . iVil'iiiLtaillo l oW r eP'" r l';'': l'A-`: , 4 ,4 llkintiliiinatititoilk 4 *PAW , Ifaltie. 0 OiCiiibli: elra ,i00.4349-111021siltatilaSsMINTow-, Lavin 4Aotg . '-•;t4L4 - ke , Akr. ll / 4 1 ; .., 11 1"f 0, 94. ..01/40g9441,fat„i, , i . , , .::. ~ : t = lot - i ~e•-,..M.111#A 4 4 :8441 1 1110 P5ZEC.9.k7 1 4.1 2. 0 1 1. 411 v-- .7 ' ; : . ' t k -Tit!AATitri‘ Sitiii:il74:4l , 4 l raolc , '"' 3 /! ,, it - ; Viiiiia '44obitilissinviiks'llio. r•P ' , I ;Is' - -.-- ' onlilsrlytattintoatesti34o4 -r0,, , p.-t -, ,oottnioPlaymnoaivi , . i -Z.-,-; .:. i;.-1-51 : , - `Y,e3siiiillloll4l4.4Tiiii-lArmissadbiliaiiv a4l iii-i i ,., , y)AlipitlOADiti4X-Wii PAW! ;rt Alloil spx-i , -n. :: •111 ti . iit - Trt : l :l2 74 lll. " =itt st ri l iri 7 = l6 p, BL !.,:-;l4int7-Pluar-PithesEr:mainnoinne-Aiiiiiltr - -.?:-.01r="1=Triu.treri J..!:01 ,, -_ ... ....•,. ‘ - - Tint Wilt. - Tin tivnicyrot. Itimorion4inaiL nanparrSooltrt rox-lltaxonnto Aolicuarann, _ - ',l j • oiiiii -- . , ': is DRMXIOIII-MAIIA*IIIIIII7 - O/ Itmosani- fii -- ' CtianiThStYlifitiniffihrn Coax-awnny TOTI, -- : -_• Tono-Alino n -V,,,liip,floar,owiTures-80ww• is- ' • - - AVAilid-00 aixanala tionon. - ' '- • . _ ;.ki , :-,00/1101 1 10WorMilantaay brow or-Tarn sPau.al '. -.4lTh' , ' .t.t 010 ...'17.44. Tim 41 01 11 Pr.. .KWIT -- -Taa, - - PlikaponaPrcOiyrualitasaay. ~ : ,A ~ 1. , - tiorrsinilr,rol4B hp **LW tp, sobsaitheti 10 - - - ~p,sr.lNF. , i4s a iliiiiliaor ti n *,lloP. !tan gat SO - '''P'' 4 ' '',2liibreitorliiiii Nikiiiiii."olriiii; fll.Jiir4- "- . :' ...11511,0411114„0!.*,* ja)f - It -14iYantOn.otTiii ~,,.. , .. .- - ftaiii'oll64.Jaiiiiiio;ifiriaktcii."miliviiii... ! • - ''''','7 - -."-. } .`itilivr‘viim,-4,.pritpp-.0 , 4•14.0181; * '; .-1111 16 4 . Prig- 7,ffiM4o.**Psugltial , .. a" "- ' 4 . 4tiiiiiiiiitai". The linaisliel,f.Shatt*:,' Sonora ,- r t=th o gi f t, gcnend. Osnhasnes Citioti --,1-44viirltieit 'tg - it,' - ot qaii*ii of : iik, , .'iuilitiii. let iiii 4 taix'-iit , iidai .- inieli Important new pinch as , related to thi 'Shadow - ,-1 "/ - 1 -' , ,- , ton" iiiiiiigig; ima'rgatial hat 40,41 c, we irrile - .kirliiiiviriofii 1., iiiiiifttii Simi of out a - per .... . --,TI - rrp . 0 E 0 64 juin* iiiii,cm i t iiii ,, i it im - imitly, ... 1- '-' - '-':ifili liftiiiiii. =a il.'iiieh Tan" Pa - n - S - s - ,!gt - - th!' - ' - proper +ilia' t? anasa reader".;-.. The .4i_Sieniebisitiotals , liatfUNOtt.Denig:; ' - . - - '-'newhitle 9 * 'States:: - t it;. , - • :-. --,-' 't'- -4 ' ' ' One of the Ora)* argumen t s urged the 4 . , Zi -. 14i a ppanatis ,,, sudge , notaras - iter.orp - -- •'' ' 4 -,-. -,4oisillii:4o,o3l"lo,),aPp,t4lf although hfi ( . ' 4 2'' " ag Clkin,rtia'sirtinatitated:iitajOriti - of thg Wholk, - "DeluOma T , `•_ -. z.rr. - _ qattintloolthey dlikaOt - come *oar , ~ , ; (- -f - '4 tiiiktaiii4thit the 850 , _*;441 1 4 1 ,inillIfr• : - -.1 ., gaged to him represented ;the • only-. enwtoral - l''''j votes ind*VOibkokoonly, be counted for the' 1',;,,., - : ' oraparatin*Outinea'aithiejOOla iikltoloom. :;,,,,,- -• 1104 ,- endllatithendWtheyshpakttaalbared - - ;:•-c -11- ' ,-‘, tiiert a - Liagroudead,g - hifhitininiti*nt4 ::.-,;'' ;..., , `- - 'f . ': 0n.,.' ioiied, .aiiiiyikeYl4)::4l+4 liderri ",' - 0, - ' 1 - sg - ''thenifwho 'adOpt thhtf, Bo ,: 0.411p1 insht , eq . : "-- ' • N o rthern titikos gm* - tecikus4 l 9,o,• *ls, ' s- - rep - nfitilietel, , ettWrilie; National denvew , •, n ... , ~ ~ iti ~. k - 7 , - doihrot, thiaOniontigg' - :sadOnri,lc. 4 Ala ''' - sea preigatitivei4athnitilbek !ho, ' W. - ' i / -, ,sr_ like delegate. from Ter:Mutes ;dn , Congress. "';' -140aalina; nt 4, 4 1 444 #OO - 7ii - O'0 1 : ,i ' ;ii -...*4 3 Oniti bat it no - piwer .i:o,:ratii4orl4s e#i'-' , .. ---.---,--= alga posinvelndueeeir upon the action of the ' PY%7 : " ;Ctoitontlon irniny important'uhject. 1. ' •' '' - `L.lfieDieoi3o, if Omaha* tarried oot,3would ' -,'- , *ha* :', failatialishAtie:Oldl,Coiglicadonal - dindiamiritem , vock : the' , Democracy i aban : ', - = '''' - ,...4tiiiiitlility-six - year;-ago,- as worn ou4 - vor.- "''l';,444'.*# *44' to ilik _ - 4kinaridVP . i.i.p,..:lf i , ''..,,' wan togrienietd,innotipal exemplification of ?!..fl. - . , th - COttil 0 party, government 'O 'Un - .' '{',; - .,ti` , So Waal delegations': ntaintainaki W hoolit gOn : ' - , 4 - 4 i' : taul the- Charleston - Contention.;` 0t,:40*06:, 10 110 ',04: 1 14 op.* be:4tai*alii.4 4 47_*-an ~ ~aiit: ':4 - •ii - enum*lonlesi 4t had elected , is,:ssemoonith . „ *.ther. of Congress , at the election 'Pima , ;r- iliateXt - 1 0 80 4 3 4 lha-Oniniitliials:*atbled. 'it - t:ol4liii"-:the volt. 'of th!ijwipk;toull'oriognez 1 :iiv-.# 4 o,itio, In *erittdW444 7,lo l *P4mulo ,-- -'-i - 1 -- :,1544404 and dune 44ii:...5.4",bien iii. - ti - -- if ? - i , .. - 40iiiiiiiti:a#::iii - 4 1 114:b7 aaanikan7.,*.rala - :' 14*; - 4 ',taialliefiti " birSalltillak*llitaia *444* ecialti*e nO:Opportata** , .6l l 44l6; - *4 -, : =OW*, 14 1 0:.-N! ' l4 t - Ifio,lkafr*kdll .:[11,!4 :-' 4 arf-rthasejlad cihe.!?.l"o.q' .. : l .t>se. - f s '4 l ' : o agfsiineni:iptsik:AlCgi# 4 7 ,- nor ,-- '- '' .1 ' 1 ,01117 i - io4oo4;.but TaileC:inapinaliall* '„ , •,ciyerikbigalPiet rebuked tet the hanlaoaa fOii ' , ..i cast ftifitifinisind JacmitistAn lfriS St- nlit .„,.. ~.__ - ..,-.. outgo - . ... • :lion tatharaptleadeursosl ink- Wu. „- -_. ” 1 ; ii;%' '1?:1* - I***,4 l kte4 ' H 4O- 1 11 0gri 3 a- 4 4 1 4 , - 4 ,th,,.° Pfftbier'-'0f,;:, 41 - 6 144_ 'tf(niitihr th e ' R ,finf,,vi --,- 'n'itcevr" , ilmiliai;Maktnitatid'elgetioa'of tble,,bit; -!'''',:igf We, 000). - - iiirt:istiat ifltie,flattiernidele - 4 1 akalif "MI, t_nedCAgaao*.. o y4PF*Prisic and t. - 41. - 711 4 0 0.. -din Stated -- 401 - hiva''' 26 1 ' ' : .- 1 • Z- MkeiliiliOlicOacit*Iimetielitti4lillifesi I '' :I:4 ,tli,4 44 nnyOlai i- lisilhiak*i" retkiitia)*Liii to , -- ._-- ,- :4 - tiliii obsolete systini" upon tiii riaisititiotot . - . ,-- q ,c .'4lNE : Vrialo -- :moclei,ii . Democraticlik 4 was '. - 4 rOtivile44 . ..:: t-' l , , :: : '1: - ''' . : -' s 4ti) - --' -' -- - ,i . :104 - eiwilepervihiWt of -Dde: imiii,,it - ,-- ' MOW laf',- be fii,ii o f en iiiii - thii - St*Oiti 'oni -I**t ii*Oiht'theiklig*at itistotikiliopu. -- 1 - - kr wiltiti - entltlat hido:l'Oddiaielgt2, - Mid that l if :P i tito# o :. !iii* : Akltspi:ol4got to a ...f t **, 01 4 - Orth 00.04„thr:1,1v . ii1WWaibeltaile - - wtriio l4-11 the 4 e.4 10 .45tk* 0 '04'0 , 04 lie ,' '-: : ._j4iitioilicii.44 - 1,34 :iridositi,k,r,ml:, 40rity: Sate' or district; was entitled to i full ;share ,of lalluenati:''' lit, , *;itigivii)itik* vote of --- . .00. N ei ern Diiiiiier. - 4 ii:the pesidgmill -,-election of-1860, notwithstanding the Ogg ex, '•itiiiiistiC:OOdutied , bi- thi Outages in Kiness, i ; - _-' - waso*.iii:large as the popular vote cast In • ' - . Diewli*SouDiAirleiiiiill,ocuives: Illinois ; aid- lift*i4doita both gof which voted for - . - Alti,BlSCHAllaile 'ln 00,0 Pl4l4l,pore I De. ,- "iiiiisthei - rates 4,1110 , allibteSinttliern Saha - lablett: - :',fu. . Whole ~ .'!'or Air 7 .iiiirt, seceded from tiii ,v iete„ 04:ei4011; - 41: : Ala** 44.., . r. . r*4." -4,l v=P_ .. 6714. 0ft 0 .4 1 0, Lou. Aemittai , - - --and ~ 'Tana '"seetaw • from ; the ~,,. • .. _, .' . -- setfiras• , of - ttst,;;Opftr:f#4tit elections' -- ;41 40' 'N2YRd , .1. ) 440.+:4 1 1 1 4: -- it appears i . 4* the: who's.' vote-pellet Ah,l'the t , ,:, - pentotirsu e ; , !ttekets - to ay , th4:geotittiri:44:6 was notes ' , - -,,, I .Targe'' - aa - thr'beiiiii4444,4*Polled ire Va . great . IfiethttiaVoiiiilitferitsd, from the - - - , X* ll .'ftiCV4llo'. - 0 ) .0 1- 4',604.the proceed - ' air- of -the 04 nulestop., Convention _a solid - F logs is _support , - of I,.l*iitiOnliiiiion for YrefgO ":. i- ;ppvcoi e int 4 044,001nk bribe Dindo -- l'edieri:oribi , liatenri iiiii*iddie:' States ,in. - :11p9, - , wit mak/000st Van Altel*Whole Darno, . - ' - erotic vote of thet , l*o* - A'i . 1 ": 7 : - I ~,, -, - ifiliet*****.iii**i.i - Prose:re - 1 it" . -naj o iiiii :4l,ooooo l 4 o44)- 4irdi ''''' larih til lil, figlAr.,. i l lolkfriakilt 6 - othciallpiMg"o7**'ag present of foie „tt.`:.IVT - Mitto 4 liiiite;tC o oA.ol44 raj; iltst)f , f r.,,- nii lm ric*C. ; _Y 4 e# 4 .4. - *N**, talPPen'iialan ' : -- thireziAron***eit,tho'ssiitti - li'• wilig • t, -. ,, um. tobiiiita - obuliitii. - , :kmaijio , ll - iiiik- w i .-i' - -*got* fns about : 'iiii4. 'if , which - All: . . ;.:::,..404,1i40**IiifilhaiviiittraX6i4,44per. - ' ', ,. 4' ,`'thia '-: iliiiiiiiiit ' #o o , 'oe 'l l .4. 4 4itlki:Sr4.4lfri tle. IP 4 --'.i, **Olaf ii#loolo'46ill44l-, ilf übiliittiir.' d, 4'1.-; Theis Is kaieviiillielii -44 iiiiiii****Apiki: 11.5 itheiilikit*Iii .: . ;.4g ,- ;:n4o . 4AVlsiiiAilopiestpominifomit4 ; --- : •,biiii 1 1 4,-;**.ii.f.iJitosi, - **l - 1611;,, iei,44-4iiiiii.V.****biojc ".',4-feinlaneloi.kiso,l4**oookl4l4**tilwr -- -,:.-',ifigfia - fpan , "..Vac. Okiai tliAL. l l r : ' '.# 4 o3oCitilloiii , Dal , • • - • :• :' - .4t - AP.7#44;i:i441 _,:, "i 4 k4b,iiielloi,* 4t1iii . 0... 1 .00 ,0-0 1ft..sisif#0*.lisirkiat -'--: ii til '44- 141‘."°44111ft*". W. 0 - 4 ' ,1- It - - SSC Stlfj*Wlt' - •'- .: 14 ; : - 7 - ', ` ' '_ ' 4 ;4 l4 s4 l ooniatinln Ar .. -410 *ii**(,**1 - em — ,* - i 4 itglit .- the - 4' -' Q'llitt '-''' : ....:#-:,.. , :--• - `:#9.****4l.'- - m it 14 ,...,„_._ 0: w ...,.,_, ~..., „., •., . ~ u ~,,.„,-.,.„...,:,.,:„:„„,....„..:,.„„,,,,,,, ." ' . :'''?.: 1 4 1. tq',41,, , ,-4* --, ;:„ ---- t - 4.7f. - : , 7 - ,:st.g . . -, :::. , -• , va-a•-,, , ,--..,..4 , -----,,,-,--: ,:., 1 noose, out their electoralyetee in Aver of the opposition candidate, Gen. Som. In 1848, some of the very States which now Olamoi l4 Bldast against the North as anti-Dt moorsMo voted for the Whig nominee, Gene ral Tuxes, whOss in a mMisity of lees than a thousand in .11,4; itl*ouvied fttnut- S" ml7 Delay' , 11 4**% 45 .00,9FA nti *O:- Tenneasee, Lotd***Mavylandl who wit, beaten in 'lthilpf l iCbio*, .41*11 hundred-, majority, tit, idadred in - staunch old Irirezdit'l whileiat the same elii 14lon the Northwestern States of Mine% In diana; Michligan; lowa, Ohio, and Wisconsin, the same wilich - now Itxuadmously de- Trilathrllo Of DOUGLAS, unanimous- Ust their Voketbi General. Gus, and he received`th Maine and -New ilampaldra. ).• rAkt - the t election of 1844 Ni. "Cali wlceived the Sorithatneleeterefretini OfDolawate, Nen, atuCkY,Nlijlendafertikciarollits, end-Tonnes !,,kithesieCti,4*''OCDitii it* 14 *thorn ttiol3. tOsiue,lo, Lon leleitili;*lol,4l6**44oPlo :Tentoicilet 041' 4 1asertedi the , Demeeritie JIM and- meted-vier •Generat.NattaiscinYln• 1838 , ~:the , ) , Sontherulz States of •Dehosaie; fictiolthi;Nentiekj, "mid' 4.1 ; 00 61041114 ''Infnioiratic !Tre'eidentisi fonifflee, sr: VA* Bgiss , 'that ? , looking; ' ?4Pf i .1t# 1. 0.,d44,404.0444 th e h e t twent y „yea% tt,is poet eiti,thatthe South is not whit micro Democratic; according ,to the old ideas CI t Dornoctaciithan thaNcuth. • , limeptalile• -Democratic 'platform and tieptdat candidate, thceforeee 'et the- 4)1)- :0 1 4614400t0i1i*/,* of thei,' Northern Stites: ara'OrefentlY - render the success of rfauitierithi s ..alectOrat tickets impoeeible l or Own• imprehahle, md , tip ; Southern Staten, whichmeiwctieklonti , beasts' or: their' Danie l nretsy ' 7 and," are Lao ;bold is i their Monti Cif NottheniThiciocretlibetwaii their ranks have - liintitthinWed , thrbukh their devetedidkerenee , to the 'supposed=' tights Ofilie South, would Foie ti better bids for thaliCiiiiise It their own' ligkipten 1,0604 to' the 13emecrWo faith, :.inateid of a, mere , June. tlgn Kith .it ninder the force , strong Nee- Pregf4 o , and if the. Democracy of, the, iNortithad-not f in every Presidential election, couiriiinteti nearly two-thirds of the pOpular lota which bairelieted Democratic Presidents, and, in most instances, quite as many electoral yonni as thahlOrithein 104! :W~elaGf'ro= F poaaBBrONDBBCE. Better fitia 4 4l:l4losielnnesl .o, ,, ' ,ftimmeneadeaseef Thaireinl ,S,'' V . , ~ - -.sWassmatolt,4lo7 ii 188 0. ' ' -; Your viiroopoloiout at Oleuesten,Mr.Sheriden; ; ' whostr deepatehii; frOM - the i Conientien fOr The 2Pitiiiisayfa wen ibluturti'vionnOtt il,the' action ' f tliathodY;_Msd who has,l believe scaztely biped in one , of hie , predietions, (unless, ;ossibly,",it may I, haves heeds in regardto the, nomination ' of ' Judge Eessi*las;*tio;fi . tfter recalling tedessided Majority, of .tleitehisle.Cenventionitias depetvedof the oontirm., tthirytwo:tklidivote by the bribery , f theAde ,nistration and the bellying' of the South,) tole geeplted Meanly ,thle morning ',that 'the ;Douglint ntiellid, feat Wyeints4,,egreed-to;' - adjourn over to' Battin:sore till tune - and shortly after, this state meet was fully oceskrineds The Demooratio Na ,1103,41, ,Cpnyention, °entailed by, the, friends of Denali's, idjourned over till the 18th of June nut, tenswitatßaltienors; :gni before Sunday we shisll have a, reshinte,'Wershiligten 'of delegates and 'Others; giving - retell 4m/snide faune as to the pro 'cledingiof the pest eitraordinary assemblage of itifth*l. 4,, • •'- ..., - ' ' - ,f;iyup:jr,refeielli, going back to, my original Anindnents lio,d , Otarlesiten was the last, place for a *Mimetic, Coirr,entleni• Tie ,readers of my cor resePhide*Miy, now -see *tin this, as Well se in ether tnettere,,l,spoke by, the look. The high pelesa -threatened by the hotel*, and the fears of thr,unimaithiness of , i 46 'NW, kept away Mot panda, and the intolerant:opponents of Mr. Douglas f eu, ltsfiimed,pulfils Jesting -,. sgaihst him, on . their -,nnik Ofnin‘s that nonntrtitiretseen in the South, did not feel, justified ; in: giving him this - imp; - P?ft ~ ,, ,,b, i wet ,elatitied to. - From the moment „the , Chniention opened: the cr u sade began. Sr.' Kenney; -7soi , I -.told; you in „advent* .he ' would 40, .opened, his batteries, and all otheis am ** WI of :Bun there .support, end looking for. ward tepesition under, the Administration, follow: ~t 4. ,lile.entunide. • The rfflOrthern 'face Vof ',Douglas weeethus inspired:to commit themselves ipinst ,Ma In the WO Violent manner, and candidates ilk. Lana, sad Amster telegraphed from here hi' striation" o their delegates' to retire in the event of hie" nondnititii.' A secession -telly did take pines, In tionsequenee, „of all these meahinationi; and the septet, I. presented, of the defeat of the, popular favorite, and, he,adjmunment of the Con , . vention to a morehonvenlent and km inimical re , glen, .II Charleston-had, been accessible to the f messes, orif the delegates could have returned to, :their repast:bre homes, at interyals, Douglas would new, be firrmally before the people as the DeMoora , idossandidate for President... - - , .Thie Aden& of , Douglas: have -played a discreet ',O well as so minty part. - Bran the , most ultra. Be. pubiletuts do „apt hesitate, o speak of, them with **nth:in-. -.1 1 4' havea refuted • the libel that there, ii no pluck In the - I'm States ,amonethe 1 1*1 4 .P4,in J*** 4l . , :,41thirdonns „ Montgomery, Pugh, Dunning, rind "others, have silvered themselveeliith . Om; and Abe rank and'illeof ° ,i:iet,seejority have ,moved ~ a with solid and neat piring oirineses.„4hey" will, now go before the pee. e .with their casein, their hands; and a terrible „rilinnvd..,thlYTwitt,hrre to : present against the be tenpin of prinCiple 'and the stipendiaries of power. Mien the Convention adjourned this morning it „must not t he :forgetters that the, eansclers hid not' Lines/00, and Aessese,rhet they, are outside Of the, ?slet Vhe,Veiy men who havens loudly, and bit-' ,lntiY. Mididind yeti it i as , rebel Ind u a disorganises, les,havii deplored:that you. are seipexcommuni- ' ,cited; ore `theseeriftieeursid• of the organientsen. ,titifilitolideaniarlY ail theAdmMistration leaders Of Asitlenth ;, particalarlyfilr. Slidell and his tot, and Ai* arethe nearest to the President's throne. ,Iligler,,. Baker, ,Browne, Randall,, and others, though remaining In the,Convention, were, it Is 'said, ready at any aliment, to strike hands with the dienulonieti.- Bo that not only the Convent's:SD, but the F orrtnialstion; and Olive all, the prine/ples ;RAM Democratic party, ans with the friends of Din:igloo, The contest before ,the meeting of the Baltimore Oonventlonwill be no child's play. It will enlist all the talent and all the energies of the friends of framelovenunint. It may end in the defeat of-she DenioirsoY, but It will elevate prinelple, and will compel every, partr to put forward its best 'Jaen; few + and to teal frinkly with the reit American con 'stitttaiseles. 1 'The Aden and 'the ' &s -ada :U. 'ruched Otk *PA* Of Deus ; glass.: I bear of their : dmMisolatkes alreidy. There is tote no quarter shoisn-him or any of his felendsi.",ll6 befte Ii 004•111110:114 Montle', and they are to be hunted 'on,* pablic life. , The fact is, no-Northern ' mast who dares to differ froth' the Pro - davnr7 leaders hen ever hope to regain their sionlideciet; • 'Hs 'is foredoomed, and : this I..°T ' rar• ...- ''' ' ' .' ' i _-. _ Do not suppose 'tha t I *llium the, eleetlon of Indic- Dims. Oa: the. contrary, it may he. **Saved Ivy the continued resolution and unity of his friends. -Be ind they have a fierce omitted be forethem, brit they telli ineosicsl if they so cOnduet, , thernselve., sal„,have tto' dpiht they Will; 'The ' stiesiiiltieftif the' esse=the imPleaable hestilities 'I thillrh-emberit•-- - wlll malteand Wild keep thein up totkeiniik. And in eusih,a . mOralliittisinetlifs ) de 'yen anniore.iinry ion not awaken the eisthnelesm of otherit Tug may love, ' 'Okay 'have already flit, "rslitylVOtes In'-the fionth, bat will they not 'Compeer theniside riven litltat leaden, aid time of • tkblumisiii hi the arch' Ifitio,Yloo p rudent , btuvo, itiul,4llo : ;*odioit to: tko,Couititistiou? Besides, we situidietibrget• that other parties have, ;their W , ales - Mk 'hi poistitnifonit Union pasty' , cier Coisierritliste, isiiiineh depicelated bY the paid -64nd of the 4 fissit".l6fisisi, Who meet at ' Baltimore 'esti Iffisli.*4 niat, may; ill it to their inte rest to takeliceiglis ; and Chicago itsillf May be foreed • ti'' itiirilleis' Visit ' by faking' the , popular-aov. "iiiignif 'giddy' ti. ' At • all ;'event,,. It :frill be Ist' rade:4l4o - '4OW an', inspiring struggle„ .. and Abieloierhf - tenth - wilt be the gainer in the end. ' idebrierhfle,lat this men *bo hive betrayed pesblio 1 1iinthient 'it CharleiliOn he held toe strict so -ochritehllity:' They' should' net_be Permitted' to - ,lniinsbfit'thistrhomil a day beraes holed 'oink to i . cit#l, - ; ' iiiii Will, go doubt , try to delopil them stsfreiVtnit they <sante!'Ormshed by the' fasstrand 'lnielierMtder a lonitain sn:f Oblogui,' ft Will . be 'Willie 'gat rid 'of ' Lich reireinte: A party that consents to be led by such men will V deserve to be Isireiigelithiel.'', ' ' ' • ' ' ll llEfiristirditerY develepmenti will now he' the ioshivile the - I'di . i.: - I!oUifetang mill look : out upon ttiti `troubl e d with varying hopes :out `f a d s; " it:y - 0r be (metal hove to More, last ' thy' itiiy:tui itibinerged, To di national trillf berlhir {Cabled hereafter, and to. avoid' ail letiiietnift itiediaiiiiy: : The nuniber'of all young Men 'mad eigeMsir - thinkerst V hi - retirement' will ,swe ,in 'the': ripldly-Ipproachilig 'ratite' i , new ohanoo 'Airdietlistiffeti ; and jolt tank Wet iteitartted aloe. '40 . 14144 'trotted 44 i ie - siei il'itirt. Ttils lei the, Aleiss , thilirietriwiive; iiiiitnii, ' aid daring to 'bike isseidini:"And'be content that no metier how Aihiritites Wei fight' and the , politicians„ Wrangle, lire Caddo sac's-rodaik 'Mir it . 1:1 i FOl3 to , see ;Aide Of 'ther greiteigaiiiiiisioihan be tersest to 'AC_ thitititition: "John`, Airmen frightened ;the .filietkaastiorsidiesed th e ftepriblirsis, and nude re bellion seisd!nn tins, IPhdersi C ompact a, capital -.'"-, !"' 1- ' -.' :,,,.:., ,„ ' l _ ; Ocoeitimit.. ,„ ~E.m#4oo4ol9lNomss Asti Bons.—S. soptt; ,ft o ,ntot t lemeeretiL;Oheetiint sheet, lilt son to. • • W 01411.1 4 11kgMfaithiri It 10i o'eloek, it lane 43 z#1 1 141.. , 11 ..fikiletnealeast and kattorteta et o to o : lrl i triliot .00 rovolving boxes, ao: Open ~Wal.4l.otiAtallernoon. , '5;110 LATEST NEW WS By Telegraph to The 'Prow rzoimAr 011 t .6 ICIALIDTIMORII4III2 PRE L" i410111146*-'n4Ozat. Ai* tot ,6 4 .1e q uat of nine bun. Bred and 6rentrileio.lhobseed-tiollars were die. played before the Oovode!OUtimittio today, and WINDBLL wee a witness on tie stand. He acknow ledges that he save Bean,Wittu , of the Democratic paper-al_FrementiObtoiltiver_thousend , ..deliars to aid in oeirsieg Leempion, because be learned that he had an influence with the Ohio Demooratie _ 13Osie Of the olteckuwere yerthie to =Gathers of i Alliaigiesi, ilea= iolletottois arid 'Niue to 'Members of thellonsw — When Wattinum wee asked Ao Mahe why.he paid these'ehooks to Members broongreie he decal - ell inewering. The committee will call him againand - will probably insist upon an'answer to the question: -'• " • 2-= •- = •• : • '_De.r.itioroac was again before the committee to dayt•And, ,that, he knew of .yiersCrus who ,were aware of frauds and•corruptioncperietrated , in the lietroit ,post otitoe, but 'declined! to answer thelination7 • . c;,i • 7, • • „ • He al.° testiAed that be was aware that flowirille oneof - the editors of.the -Detroit Free Prisi, ceilwd= tin,itundroi and-ninety-rive dollars lab load . men !pat of theteity, but he was not aware that' he performed any other. service than to' edit the Administration organ. , This hind of buiniiiiting testimony against 107 Ikr,OrriNsw Supporters is daily coming, to will be brought before o,,,om pattielegala to=ruorroc' '", - • : , • Itcisaisott and (lite': Itsueinr; • of Minnesota, are' in twin: ' YS. 0000E~8 spasea. ~ Mr. ; Gomm, of. ; •Maaesehusette, made, an able speselt in,the ; House - ,to•day,:ehowing that tbe opinion fu tha.Dred)deott case was not a legal., do.; vision, but apolitical anuounosmant for thelbenelit of Mr. Boonmum and the. slavery 'propagendlets; and hakno legal force, , • • '• , • ' • • • •• HO 10H OHIO/LOG SPAULDnitt, tke tooompliehed momber fro t h •the Raffalo'dietilet, No* Tort, leaves for 'Oblong* to-dai, to be early on the ground. He ie M. ann'a,leadirt friend. The pandidateef Neiv.York will be at Albin* after litinday neat. . • 110 RIIIIIIXIIIII IX COXGREBIf. Very, gito work will be done in Congress next week. The, Baltimore Conyentlon.,will _begin on the 9th, and °Attie .16th Ohioago will open its ex citement ; and after this will 00016 the Democrats at Baltimore. • All other lames are absorbed in the gestation, Who shall be the next President:o' STARTLING DRVELOPKIGNTS. • -"Mr. Oovons centimes to open the riCheat mines , of disclosures.' It would now appear that thou- Sands upon. thotasaUds were spent to carry the English WIIIHDZI,t, was egisin before the' oommitterithis meriting; and, though,perfeoily able to show that he only acted for others, and these, I fear, in high. 'pl'esces, his testimony corroborates the worst suspicions of the country. Apioirimma arTmi DtXOORATIO coxvsk- ZhEOT ON Thkadjournikent of the Convention at Charleston io:day, to meet at Baltimore on the 16th of June,. forces the Itepublioarm to lead off in the Brest. dentist contest, which will be the moat remarkable which the country, his ever witneised. - Andther, effect of the adjournment at Charleston 'will be - 'the rejeotion, - most probably, Of Mr. Bewail), at Chicago, and a strong ltepablioarc no mination, to gratify the conservative element at the North, which_ antagonizes Air. SIMARD, and men Of his extreme opinions. . , POSITION OF, atnuan,,Dol7ol4ll AND HIS PRIZNINI. - Judge DOUGLAS did not, am his friends hoped, boar off the prise at Cherie/Hon, bat he hi/ *Oaks fromthe oonfliot with his, Oolom flying. Be inut shown. the Administration that be is the pOwer in the free Static He has triumphed alike over their malignity and their. "enlisted soldiers'!-the offioe•holders—(eo Mr. BUCHANAN stigmatised them in 182$ ;) and the secessionists, in the stern fidelity with which his friends stood by him at Oharleston, have ;Jiving example that there are some men at the North above oorruption ) , above intimidation, and above subpission to dishonor. To•day, suds men es Timm, BAZESDADD, arid Array haw; spore reepeet for men Bk. RmnAaa• SON, of Illinois, Stuszr, of Michigan, Piton, of Ohio, and Ssuonrs, of lowa, than for BlaLltit, Banns, and DAWSON, of your State, and others of their stamp in the tree Stater who were their sates at Charleston. • They can but regard BIGLER 'end his adherents ai truckling . timeservers and malig • ants who are at t h e , beak and nod of JAine cwansw., . • , movxmicam OP REPUBLICAN LEADERS -• Gov. Conwln has just returned from Delaware, where he addressed a-gory large meeting of hie Marty, it is said, at Coeur; on Tuesday. lie is a delegate itithe Chiosgo Convention, which he will attend. - ' • ' Twanpaus 'BlllVrina ISdolegsts also to Mica go, and is hesitating whether:to go or not, wising to his bad health. The pervassion of friend's will, probabiji overcome hit present disinclination to mingle MA* strife. Bach - cool, Sagitious leaden as ' qoawns and Bratimie will undoubtedly ex ercise great influence over the deliberationvof thi Repnbllean Ccnientioih •- • 1 , ;011141, E. Tnousoies GRIEFS AND VIALS., oxsos's griefs to respect to Judo Boraxes' nomination have been relieved by the adjournment, of the- Convention. He biestbee freely to.day, his flesh is cool, and his plea im• -proved. - His griefs may, however, be poignant when the tree vole, of the people shall be able to speak at Baltimore, next month. It would be well for him, perhaps, not to put off his mourning 'too 80011. Mr. _Twonsox's great fear, it is said, of Judge Commis is, that he would make an objectionable Cabinet. H. 4000441 to the Presidency. He would not, probably, have a seat in that event at the, council board. He is deeply ooneerned kit there would be harpies and blood-sackers surrounding the Administration. Could Camden and Amboy, spare any sad Material, even if the Adininistra 'tlon ofDOl:rota "should be elected to the Presi dency, should b ecome so straigened in °imam etanoei—by no memo probable—as to require nob aids? He certainly forgets that the present Ad ministration has nearly, if not entirely, exhausted, the supply. The Senator Is loud in his deolarations that the Convention will never assemble, as it was adjoirn al to assemble'at Baltimore. It. is not yet Wielder Manager it the Democratic, party, and the' Con ve‘tion win reassemble without so much u saying "By your leave or lbenee, Mr. gram R. Tao son." Really, devoted se he may be to the sues. sionista ind &organisers, who, in hatred of Judge DonciLse, would break up the Democratio organi sation, Ms. Tumour, with sash silly uttering, will injure none but ,bimself, and, if he persist in this mood, will render himself ridloulous, if he do not achieve more. [DESPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED DILESEJ Democratic National Convention, Adjournment to Baltimore A BOLT /WI AXONO TRE.MUMUM DISPERSAL OF MB DELEGATES =EM Criirinnaroi, May 8d. , -The Convention, was - dolled to order at 10 o'olook this morning. 'Mr. Rusielkof :Yirgirda, made, an explanition 'with regard,'M the Tann - mice CoMpromise Reno: itrilen,Mid trif ered die:Solution that when the Pon *maim adjourn today it be to 'Meet at Baltlinere l make. 18th dim*: Mr. Mason; of Rentnoky, raised the point of Or dee that the resolutionlnitst lay over one day.: The'Presidentdeeided that the resolution wis in order, all except the, of the plane of Seas• eembling, and that was • not in order unless' the pending order for billeting be suspended. 1 A.tuotion to suspend the ~order for balloting-,was ottniad—yeas 199, nays 11. A delegate 'from Tennessee moved to strike out Baltimore, and insert Philadelphia. The confdrion and ticitemeat were so great that it was diMoult to hear anything that was said. • Mr, Randall moved an - amendment, to insert• and the 4th day of 'July. , • Mr. , Litdiow, of New York, moved to insert New York. - The motion to substitute New York was , re jeoted. . . . The motion to substitute Philadelphia tot Bank more was alai rejected-:-yeas 813, lays 166. 1 7.he - tolled resolution was then adopted—year 195, , nays 6, as Mows :. Resolvsd That, when this Convention adjourn to•day, it will-be to meet in Balthiore on Monday, the nth day of 'June, In order to afford the States. that ire riot now represented an opportunity to nit :up their delegations. Mr..,Stuart, .of hitokigan,' moved-that the Con vention adjourn. General Sprott proposed three °beers for the Na , banal Dentoeratie party. They were given with. I enthusiasm. Mr. *ilea; of Maryland, hoped arrangements would he made for printing the Oficial account of the proceedinge • . Mr. Coating, the President, before putting the motion, asked permission to address' to the lion , vention a few words. , • Notwithstanding the deep and conflicting intereste, he• might say . to the coun try that no'Oonvention, having such immense in tamed 'if dike, has ever eat for iiigreat a length of. time ,with •the obeerranoe of efo great -a share of, order hod freedom from paMouslitlei or ofrowilve $ longue? $ e had endeavored moat , uri the &W partiall4 und honestly to foltif ee of the oludr,,und ttl in the excitement of the moment , hi ' had 'bee to ttee ehyabrapt Istrighaga to gentieumn, he hints- jar , „, 1 ,1 01 0,0, -lie .regarded this Oonventioli as having, in Its destiny not only the permadeneit of lliel.twinooretie party, but ' AnistAgniidintker theft great United States afietild ilotititine and ;en data MO would not hot**, tellntjuieh thehope theritin Union ,wmald Continuum to eternity, end be 'felt confident that the Convection would ad. today Trial dotoxmlottion to do all in Fettq lberntlifil and confidence. THE PRESS. .PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1860. Mr. Brent, of Baltimore, extended ft eordial 'Cation lo the Demooraoy of the Union to the box• pitelillee of that oily. The Convention then eljourned Olol'ouh,. to • meet ati'Ailtittiote iftwWll7e, the ‘liltb ,of JOHN )1 - , The, detcoo l e jwiiiiitkuay-sroidod to the 1,,0 , The , iwtionittiteist trhoted by the Doustel Pstell Under InOtthettenefinut Weehtneon,z • verAnisevos, May S.—Governor winston,.'er Alabama, yeatorder t tE:6ll spinet th e reoolu. Cote Co adopted-by:the ere' ()Wootton, tAeinee they did not embrace tb very oode and seceded Mini the modem. At tempt half ortbe eeoeding delegates have 91110 gone, and ,if the teneinma le not hurtled up there will mareely be a quorum loft. • _ The, Conventiok. of E ~h olitheen hemoerats, • SZNATOR BANARRRRTIRRS FROM VIE A 0011TROBt ONVENTION TO sic HELD • AT RIO:KONA JUNE i. A. - 141Ptiftic ALE NT SINE Dxn ORABLUSTON, May 3.—The Convention of BOOS dery from the National Dentooratio Convention ee• aenzbled sanoon., • Abogt forty,delegOol were present. Mt. Bayard, of Delatvare t the president, called the Convention' to Order, A motion was , pending that the Convention ex p_rese a plreterenee far, candidates for President and PieaPreeideat.• " • 'A delettatifrom Texas moved that the resolution he, referred to a committee of one from. eaoh State represented in the Convention, -The delegates from Alabama and Texas said they Were prepared to act at 01100 on the resolution. Mr. Jackson, of Qeorgia, withdrew the reeolution to expresS a'preference !or candidates, Mr. Sorrows, of Arkansas, preeented a zeisolu, tion for the ,appointment of a standing' eommittee of one from each State, to lean, an, address to the Democratic part of the Union, netting forth that this Convention has In its peereselon` the Ark of the Covenant, andthatits platform has beenatopted by seventeen 'Stites of, this Union. It, wasp point ro aund *hit& the country would rally. Judge Meek, of Alabama, moved a Substitute that a committee be appointed merely, ba prepare an address, giving the reasons for the °oursn pur sued:. lie said that any Southern State that *hall go, into the:Baltimore Convention will 'approve of the equatter•sovereignty doctrines.. The resolu tion adopted at the adjournment of . the regular a:invention invites. the Southern' States to Slit up the vacancies occasioned hy our secession, and de lays° our seats vacant, lie was in favor 'of the nomination of Jeff. Davis and Senator Bayard, but' he yielded to the wish of others to forego eirpreis. lag, anpreference at this time. Mr. -Burrows then withdrew his preposition for the 'appointment of a standing committee, Mr, Jackson, of Georgia, moved thet the Conran- Con now adjourn sine dt'Ar. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, 'stated that if the object was, to make this a disunion movement ha and - his oolleagues were prepared to leave at once. His constituents would approve of nothing that would tend to disunion. Mr..Yencey, of Alabama, asked whom he alluded to as favoring disunion? Mr. Erni asked to be excused from answering that question. ," Mr. Yancey demanded an answer, as he wanted itip go to the country , hat there had been no wbrd OMeed tending to dissolution. Mr. Hill, of Qeorgia,' admitted that nothing had been said or done, but the position we would be put in by this action would make us a disunio n oombination. ' Our attitude will be a disunion at. titude, • Judge Meek said be had always been a Arm Union man, and was so gill, if the constitutional rights 'of the Bouth are upheld. Ile denied. that ' there. bad • been any- disunion sentime nt uttered here. Ile thought. the course pursued'of disbanding was a singular one. Wears about ea parating without recommending or taking any ac tion with regard to the Presidency. Be therefore moved that, should the Baltimore Convention re pudiate the resolutions' passed here, the com mittee bo authorized to *all a National Convention. Mr. Jackson, of thrombi, thought that this was no time to cry' Union ! Union! There was so'man in Georgia who would shout for the Union at the *sperm of the rights of the South. [Shouts of ap. pietist , ' When the rights of the South are nod flood- to the North, 'I am for liberty first andlor Unlink - afterwards. 'Cheers.) If there be ,nobody hereto stand by me, I must retire. , Mr. Whitely, of Delaware, moved to lay the reso lution of Judge Meeks, of Alabama. on the table and adjourn. The delegates from each State can give to their constituents their reasons' for the coariepursued by them. Be was opposed ; to any general address. lie' therefore moved that this Convention now adjourn.. Judge Meek appealed to Mr. Whiteley to with draw the motion for a moment. If any one sup. posed him to be devoted to the' Union at the ex pease of Southern rights, he Was Mistaken. , Sever the Constitution, and the Union is gone. Be wished to vindioate their position before the world as well as the Union. He wanted this great move meat to be properly, expreseed; • Mr. Barry, of Mississippi, hoped that this Con , vention would- separate in union and harmony. When was South Carolina not ready to respond to the extremest doctrines of States rights? [Ap plause.] He had, therefore, deemed it unnecessary to urge those doctrines here. We' are all united on them in some form and it is tumeoemary to ex press them here. T ite other Convention itesnot disbanded—it has merely adjourned.. -Why, there ' fore, should we disband instead of a4ouriting to meet elsewhere, if we think proper? - . Mr. Barry continued. Re said that the platform may be opened at Baltimore, and may , be changed, to meet our views. I think we • are deligatea to that Convention, and we ought to go to Bei 'Smote. If our constituents choose to 1111 our places "with other delegates, they can do so. We are still mem ben of that Convention, and no one except our con stituents can take our credentials, from tie. Therefore, he hoped that this course would be pur- Sued. •,, The President. Oh no ! that Will not do. t . Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, opposed the propos'. lion of Mr. Barry. We are no longer delegates to that Convention. We scribal Jima them on principle, and he was nun log that they Should carry them to Baltimore at an adjamat to that 0011. volution. If we adjourn without doing anything or .saying anything, we will stultify oureelvei. wo were to folios them to Baltimore, we weal& lose all thoi moral effect of this motement. Make your nominations now, manfeliy and' boldly. He was for action,. We have met for an object and d pur pose, and if we' go home without notion, we will merely be *nu:nutting a sentiment on w hich there is no difference of opinion in all these Southern States. Thiele the time and the _ply, for acting promptly and boldly. Mr. Tammy, of Alabama, appieved of the propo sition of Judge Meekto appoint a committee to prepare an address to the oountry. He did not think it • would either save or break the Union. The delegate from Georgia, in prelleting the move meat of the disunion leaders, looked to ' the Ala bama delegation, but declined to image who and what he meant: Another Georgia delegate seemed to Chare, Pita with singing:pawn to the Union. Mr. Jackson, of Georgia. I certainly never in timated 'that the gentleman' from Alabamo was singing pecans to the Union. Certainly no one will ever ~oharge him with such as atones. My re. marks were directed rather to nip colleague; who, I thought, was placing Georgia ib a wrong position. He did not wish Georgia: to be in the position of singing panne to the Union. , • . , • Mr. Yancey said he would not misrepresent Georgia, but he , did not Wish' atly movement to go forth to the country, either as a move ment to preserve or to destroy the Union ; but rather to preserve the constitutional rights Of the South. fire then spoke at length, detailing the ;Killion of the Southern States In retiring from the Convention and the subsequent salon of the 'needing delegates. We have adopted the platform that the Convention rejected, and , propose to pre serve It as a headstone to the biathlon on 'Fhb* the Democracy of the Union will rely. He, therefore, considered it essential that an address should be prepared, containing all these facts, LW the Simplest and briefest form.. We stand before the oountry In a true constitutional, and, therefore, national po. Wien. The question waS then demindai on the roman. doe, watch is as follows : Resolved, That a committee of one from each State represented in this Convention be appointed to prepare an address to the people of the United States, explanatory of the reasons which have ac tuated this Convention in adopting the °purse it has punmed, and in vindication of its prinoiples of action. Gen. Simone, of South Caroline, was unwilling to allow any ooMmittee to put forth an address representing his views which he would have no op portunity of previously examinhig. , He wee no politlelan, but he had his own views. He did not like some features of the _platform, espeolally those relating to the Padua Rallresd, and that which declares duty to the Union as, superior to duty to the sovereign States. He thought there was no necessity for any addrese, riot Would be follow the other Convention' to Ba ltimore. ; When he came out he left them forever. Mr, bryan, of Teta! ) war ha firer of making the nominations and preparing sin address. Mr. Jackson, of Georgia, affered,•ea s suhstitute, si retaliation that all who layer the action of the 'reeding delegates be invited to meet them in Con venne. X tion, at Weahingten eu the seoond Monday in Ju ' . On 'Motion, the ConientiOn akiattrned till 8 ,o'clook this evening, end' the delegates, were ro (pentad-to remain for lizivate °Damnation. On, the pronositione before the Oosirention. The Convention reamenalded at 8 o'clock. Senator Bayard left. the Chair, and proceeded to address tha Convention from the floor. He, re viewed the .position of the *ceders and approved their platform, though It was not in the language be would prefer. With regard to the rumba Boil for preparing an address and reassembling at Washing ton one' week 'anterior to the reassembling Of the 'Oonvention..at Belthnore, be could not approve. He was unwilling to assent to the preparation of an address by a committee, Which is to go forth to the country, before he could have an opportunity of examining it. He could not trust any man or set of melt; however able and patriotic they may be, to speak to the publio for'. hint. lie should, there fore, oppose the resolutions.- 'lie continued to Speak for nearly au hour, defining his position and: re viewing the course of the National Convention. He desired the unity of the Democraticparty, and WA prepared to support their nominee, if made new or a month hence, if he should prove to be a purely national man. His penioned preference was for Senator, Hunter, He 'styled the Now York dele gation as a band of poittleal gamble" He con cluded by saying that be 'maid not retain a seat in this Convention if the re solution now before it was adopted, though be would approve of it if be v/ere • delegate' - from any td the cotton,' Mates, 'He therefore asked the permission of the Convention to allow bilo4o.dedikts the position in which they have placed hint and tenth+, from the Convention. lfa spoke for two hoard against disunion. Mr. Bayard, on finishing, took his hat and re- Xtobert• Scott,. of Alabama, was then chosen President. Judge Meek Salted up the resolution, but Minis. 8 1 PN , and Texas also objeoted to an addrers being prepared, and it was Withdrawn. , ,Nr.• Jackson, of eeorgia, then offered a resolu tion f‘itA Southern Convention , to be held in Ittolt mond on the 2d Monday in June next. It was , adopted-with five or six dissenting voiees, A resolution authorising an address or narrative Of the grounds of seceding to be prepared .and published with the proceedings of the Convention Was adopted. • , The Convention thenedjourned sinedie • ' 'Marine Intelligence. SAVANNAH, May 2 --MrProd, ship Tepus, from Alioourt, EipaM, • - • CONVENTION. xvimilta sicsarox CONIUSS.--FIIIST SESSION. U. t 3. CAPITOIA W4I6IIINCITOZ4 May 3. The Etenato to not to inwtioniii-day. UMW OF RIMALUNTATIVES Mr, Saxon/4n '; Of 0410, ninde a , anggeldion es to earls action on tbe tariff bill. ha t , Dims, of . indisana, Wanted to adjourn fere the dolpdays, end should vote to proceed to business. - Mr. Conti, of Alabama, said be desired to make a speech on the subject of the state of the Union generally. He preferred to wait until the Anal ac tion Of the Charleston Convention. If that Con volition should be turned-out to grass, he would for bear his speech. ,• Mr. lasmartati:guee notioetliat be ;would call up , the tariff bill on Wednesday. 1 It wee generally tinderetood - sthat . after today debate In committee eitallhe oonflncd to that sub pot, until it shall he disposed of. The _Homo then went into. Committee of the Whole on the stateof- the Union. • Mr. HALE. Or Pennsylvania, define dthe prinoi• pies of the Itapublioan party to be opposition to the extension of slavery, and protection to domeitio industry 'as maintained' by , the fathers of the Republic. ,• • , Mr:Dimon recto-Wed the Dred Soott deolsion, and analysed the several:pi:ants relied and those mita ally passed upon by the Supreme Court. Me alluded to the distrust of filet court, even When deeding in its favor, entertained by the State-rights party of the South; as lately'expreseed by Mr. Curry, and denied his assertion that the oondition of the Ter rib:Viet was forever fixed by that decision, Nothing was decided or fixed .but that Dred Scott could not maintain a suit in the Federal courts. Every thing else is still open and nnadjudioated. The Republican party proposes to submit all these po litical questions, not to the Supreme Court nor to its members as referee!, but to the judgment and eon soignee of the Whole people." Ile showed that the mien, in attempting to decide upon the constitu tionality of the Missouri Compromise, had trans 'grossed the rules laid down for tits - own govern ment, and also showed hy a resolution just adopted at Charleston, that the Demooratio party, no more than the Republican party, considered that this de cision has settled the,right of slavery in the Terri tories - Mr. STANTON, of Obio r replytng to the speech of Mr. English, of Indiana, said there }vas not one man in a thousand in Ohio'or the North in favor of extending equal social or political privileges to negroes. It was a low and vulgar prejudice which wages war against the negroes, and contributes to the capital stook in trade of the Democracy of the Northwest. lie did not hold that'superlor strength or intellectual power giveg one man the right to subjugate another. Ile branded as treasonable the purposes of the Demoerats, who avow that the elec tion of Seward or any. other Republican as Presi dent would be suf fi otentcause for' a dissolution of trail:intern-, - Mr. IiNGLISH explained that he did not believe that a oorporaVe guard of the Democratic) party I were willing to go out of the Union because of the mere eleotion of any objectionable Man. as -Preei dent. - Mr. STANTON Bahl that ,was true as to a good mans Demooritte of the free States ; but they have fellowship with those who'have avowed such senti ments, in order that they may aid them in retain ing the control of the Government. As en intelli. gent American citizen, it was his duty to see that no enemy to the institutions of our country should be entrusted with the power and' patronage of the Government. " Mr. Munson of Virginia, said that Mr. Stanton was altogether in error in saying that die Demo muds party, Nertit or South, had over declared the purpose of the party to destroy the Union :in the event of - the eleotion of any Opposition loandidato for President. Mr. &alma referred , Mr. " Hinson to Mr. .bierherson'e speech, wherein were extraote from twenty different Demootatio speeches, showing that such a purpose was distinctly avowe d. Mr. 'ALLMON again dented that it had been the deolared . purpose of the Democratic party to die solve the Union in the event of the election of a Republican President. Gentlemen bad said that,. in their opinion, it would furnish a -just cause o f dissolution. . Mr. STANTON replied that he did not charge this as a party doctrine, but, be did say that leading, influential men of the Demooratio party, who are the authorized exponents of the party, have ex pressed etioh a purpose, and he regarded the uni form expression of opinion by representative men as expressive of the opinions and purposes Of the party. Mr. MILLEION said that disunion Meant bloodehed and murder, widows and orphans. It meant tears and lamentation, and anguish. If any such - catas trophe should impend, he would seek some place of retirement, and pray the Almighty Wisdom to dis pose of the issue—too great for mortal men. Mr. STANTON replied that the gentleman did not say that he was not in favor of ameesion In the event of the election of a Republican President. ¶i he only way that the Union is to bo perpetuated and oar institutions were to be maintained was by the election of a Republican President, lie said that a man who was dependent on his daily toil would feel degraded by immolation with thwnegro in the South. Mr. Shp:Anion, Of' Mississippi, controverted Mr Stanton's position as to Southern labor. Mr. STANTON concluded his remarks in opposi tion to slavery extension. Mr. Warm of Maryland, ventured the aster. tion that there badbeen more improvement in the mode of agriculture and improvement of the soil in the slave States than in the free. The committee then rose, and the Noise ad journed. , The Release of the Captain of the itlairer Wadderet. ElevAN2gan, May 2.—Captain Farnum, of the slaver Wanderer, who has been confined in Jail for the past six months, has been released by some friends, and an attempt made by the marabal to rearrest him was resisted by revolvers. The mar. chat finally compromised the matter, and Fern= will appear on Wednesday to give bonds in the BUM of $303000. Sentence of Rev. J. S. Harden. Bnivinani, May 3 —Rev. J. 13. Harden, who was yesterday convioted of murder in the fitst de. Free, for killing his wife, was this morning brought into court for sentence. He wee greatly agitated, and mould hardly stand. When *eked why Den tenoe should not be pronounced, he replied with difficulty,' I have nothing to say." Theludge then sentenced him to be hung on' the 48th ay of June, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. The Benesegorri. TRION MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS. Ni w Onzmans, May 2.—A meeting of the citi zens of New Orleans has been called for tomorrow evening, at Lafayetto Square, to protest against any action of the oltitens of Louisiana or their re presentatives which would oomntit Louisiana to disunion, and also against the secession of the dale. gates from this State from the National Democratic Convention. The Secession—Rejoicing at Savannah. tlairlawart, May 3.—A hundred 'guns were fired from the battery last evening, in honor of the Southern States that have withdrawn from the Charleston Convention. The Chicago Convention. IturraLo • N. Y., May 3.—The Great Western and Michigan Central Railroad will prdrlde spe cial trains for delegates to the Chicago Convention, leaving tho Suspension Bridge on the morning of the 14th, at 0 o'clock, and moiling Chicago on the evening of the same day, whore the Chicago com mittees will be in attendance to reoeive the Eastern delegates. . Editorial Excursion. Wntsztarra, May 3.—Tho editorial excursion over. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be a very large one. Over two hundred editors and re porters are now collected at this point. The ex oursionists well start to-morrow for Baltimore and Washington, in charge of Presoott Smith, master of transportation. From Havana. NEW On taws, May s,—The steamship Habana, frrgqm Havana on the 30th ult., arrived here today Sugars mere firm at 84 rests. The week's exports amounted to 41,500 boxes—the largest of the season. Sterling exohange 12a12k per cent. premium. On New York per out. premium. gelling of Free Negroes in ' Virginia. THE PENALTY. NORFOLK, , Ate, S.—Capt. Brayley, of the British schooner Alioe Rogers, has ,been found Usilty of an attempt to cell free negrura by the nited titates Distriot Court, and sentenoed to an imprisonment of three yeare in the penitentiary. Delaware Republican Convention. WnenINGTOK, Eby S.—Governor Corwin has re turned to this city. Last night be addressed the Republican State Convention at Dover, Delaware, speaking for four hours. The Republicans claire that it was the largest Convention ever held in that _ Markets by Telegraph. SAVANIVAIio May 3--Cotton unchanged; eaten of 10) balm Moms, ItltO I. 4 —Cotton unchanged ; ea ee:of 3,0c0 bales ac luMbIOSo• ALTIMOIII. tont quiet at eis 37 for Now bra street. Wheat steady at fel agel go tor white. and 81.8001.66 for red. Curia firm; white and 1 allow s alt .at wage. proehnone quiet at unchanged rates. whll- key firm at , 23)ipfor Ohio. ,I' bile Amusements. This evening that excellent gentleman, good 'toter, and' general favorite, Mr. Thayer, has his benefit et Walnutatreet Theatre. Ills programme showeoas the Intended, porformanoes, the 'remedy . of " NOthing Venture, Nothing Have," the melo drama called "The qnnmaker of Moscow," and a roaring farce. Tomorrow eventing A. X. Hernandez opens the National Theatre, Walnut street, with a ballet and pantomime' troupe. Mr. J. B. Clarke takes his benefit, at the Arch. street Theatre, to-morrow evening. This complimentary concert to Carl Bentz, of the Germania Orchestra, comes off at the,Acadsmy of kfunie, melt Thursday evening. it will, bo a hamper, We are Sure—at least it ought to be. PEREEPTOItY SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL PROFEETY. —There ought to be great competition when the beautiful Germantown property, of John Grigg, Esq., Is disposed of at public auotion, at the Phila., dolphin, Exohango, at twelie o'clock next Tuesday. It Is a very rare circumstance to have presented such an opportunity. - It is truly ono of the most disdiable locations in all Germantown. Every person who thinks of making this modern Eden his place of rosideno a, or who may be ,already a resident here, and wish to better his location, ought to examine this proporty, without fall, during the present week. It is In the ilnost condition; and will repay a visit even from those who may not be disposed to purohnse. Go. and sue it—go and buy. Mn. J. W. WALL, of Burlington, Now Jereoy, has in his possession miniatures of the Pretenders, painted on ivory. I,Tbey are, life-portraits .oethe ill.ftited'Oheitilier and hie eon, the Prince' Oharlle of the Soottish ballads, and are supposed to have been presented by the young prince to some of his adherents id BOotiand, as they answer to the de. eoriptions of those ho had painted In France, and eirealated among his chief supporters. far Thomas ,t Sons'asie of real estate r firtesday meat, ill' lnolndc s very large mount of city and aountry property. ' See advertisements, anotiozi head. PamFhlet oatalopt”o7raekrow, t Terrtble 'unbent iGlettater.eillevn• - lug of the A. T. Lacey. ABOUT TWIINTY•riVeI LIVrIN LONT—INOININTS AND owe:cur./ma or TIM DieAsTan—VALUATIoN, in- NOSIANCS an, Account/ of the burning of the steamer A. T. Laoey, reached us by telegraph on last Friday night, but were very unsatisfactory. No partku lers of the affair have nine° been publiebed • The lotoey left fit. Louis on Tuesday, April 20, at 13 M., with about night hundred tons of freight, 00InpoSed of en mooned cargo, and 116 head of cattle. There were forty or fifty passengers on board—about twenty or twentpfive in the cabin, and balance on deck. Among the cabin paelfro gore were Mr. Lacey, president of the Cape tai= rardestu Bank, his lady and two children. Mr. Liffey wee ono of the owners of the boat. . . On Thursday evening bet, about ten - o'clock, while the steamer was abreast of Island 10, at Booth's Point i and one hundred and twenty-five telles disooverad.by the watch, on the forward deck. The alarm was im mediately given,/and Ciptain Taylor, the com mander of the boat,- with °there, immedi ately rushed to the spot, and found an open' hale f hay 'in flames. Every effort was made to time* t over board, but the flames spread so rapidly, and com municated to the other bales In the .vicinity, that their efforts proved fruitieea. The alarm - was then given, and attempts were made by the officers to get the crow together, and thus endeavor to save the passengers. But they rolused to du anything except tO Insure their mkt safety. t ; By this time the alarm bad spread over the boat, and men, women, and children were running in every direction, uttering the most frantic cries. All became confusion, and a general rush was made to the rear of the ' boat, where parties, threw _themselves into the river—many of whore were drowned " • The captain gave orders for the boat to be run ashore, which was immediately done, the pilot and engineer remaining at their posts until the boat had reached the landing,.and with the asilstanoe of , those on shore, made fast. When this was done, the pilot spoke through the trumpet • to the engi neer, exclaiming, 4, down with the engines," the usual remark made by that Wilmer at all landings. The engineer replied, "all right;" and then, and not till then, did they leave their posts. VALUATION AND TaaI:MAROS OP THS BOAT. The A. T. Limey bee been running about three years, being a regular Bt. Louis and New Orleans packet. Bho was an excellent steamer, valued at $OO,OOO, and insured for two-thirds of that amount. Mr, Lacey, and Rodney, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., owned one half of the steamer, and Captain Gedrge Taylor, her commander, the other half. Captain Taylor is a veteran on the river and re cognised universally as a careful and judicious boatman. mar 05 4 DEIDIONS !Mega TO Da LOST. Mr. A. T. Lacey's little daughter, four or live years old. One German woman, name unknown, on deck. One Irish woman, dame unknown, on desk. tr Mrs. Elise Head, assistant chambermaid for the One Irish woman, who was sick when she came on board, burnt in her berth on 'dealt. One black girl, about five years old. . One black boy, about eight years old. Two Irish children, from eight to ten yeari old. Two German children from ten to twelve years old. ,Deck sweeper, name unknown. ' TWo firemen, names unknown. Ohailoy Barnett, Wok pbrtor, hotter known as King. Tobtißeokley, mnlatto, herthtnaker. Anthony Tremble, mulatto, pantrymen. One white cabin boy, name unknown. One infant, belonging to an Irish woman, one of the deck, passengers.„ A Horrible Murder. WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND-TEN INSTRUMENTS OP DEATH AN AND, CLUB, AND PLANE-BEE WISHEN HER BON TO ASO4IT IN THE BLOODY DEED-THU BODY IN THROWN INTO A WELL CONFESSION OP THE SON• The Fort Wayne (Ind.) Times furnishes the de tails of one of the most horrid crimes that we have been called alma to itiOntiori " The murdered man and the murderess were husband and wife, and had maintained that rein thin to eaoh other for a period of upward of fifty years. They resided on a small farm, which they owned,,in DeKalb oonnty. Mrs. Knapp Informed her eon' Jokey' of her intentions to kill the old man, and requested 'Jokey to bold the old man' hands, while she would choke him to death; 'Jokey' refund. Eo she said no more about. the- matter until neat morning, when she persuaded Knapp, under some pretence. to enter the milk house, and as ho wad in the not of stepping out of the build ing, she struck him on the back of the head with a heavy club. She then !aired the axe, whioh she had ready, and struck him on the forehead; frac turing the Ault. She then dragged him to the well and threw him in, and as he went dein' he grasped the top of the gum, which grasp she forced him to release by striking him upon the bands with the end of a heavy beard; he then dank to the bottom of the well. "She then threw a number of chunks Into the well, remarking to her son at the time that In case search was made for the old man, his body would not be discovered. , There being some stains of blood upon the dress she had on at the time she placed a second dregs over it, directing 'Jokey ' to hide the axe and club with'sibloh she had commit ted the deed. She welly to a MM. Smith's, Ruing a bout a mile distant, and spent the day. Jakey,': in obedience to her command, also spent the day away from home. bhe met her sondndow, Plaoe; and told him that she bad just learned that the old man . was lost, and hastened on her way home. Place and a number of the neighbors immediately Instituted finer& for Knapp, and noticing that, the surface of the water ,in the well was covered with chunks, they put down a hook and dragged the body of the murdered man out.' Mrs. Knapp, exhibiting no grief, but on the contrary manifest• ing the moat perfect indlfrerenos, suspicion pointed at her. "She was accordingly arrested, but denied ail commotion with the murder. .A committee of fe males was appointed to examine her clothing, and found upon her second dress the stains' of blood spoken of, when she- became alarmed, and in quired for 'Jokey,' stating that be was a simple boy, and they would get all out of him. Jakey ' was then interrogated , _ and at first denied all kno*- ledge of the matter, but afterwards made a fall statement. " She wee tried last week, found guilty, and eon to the penitentiary for life." Letter from Henry Clay. (From the Albany Stateuriani The following letter was written by Henry Clay, immediately after the idjoitinment of the Phila.. delphlaVontrintion, in 1811.8. It is now _first, pub. Balked front thb original in our possession. On the eve of another Presidential struggle it will be read with Interest : .6 ARLAND, June 15, WS. Mr DEAR Sin : Before the receipt of, your obliging letter of the 20th ult., I was prepared to expect the event which has since happened at Philadelphia.. Your letter Conduced to strengthen my anticipation of it. The intelligence at the nomination of General Taylor reached mo the,aame , day it was made. I lost the nomination from three causes : First, the course of the Kentucky delegation second, My very great disappointment in not obtaining, as 1 had evety reason to suppose I should, the support of the Ohio delegation ; and thirdi the persevering adherence of the Massachusetts delegation to Mr. Webster. How such delegates came to be op polnted from Kentucky, you doubtless have heard from sortie of our Kentucky friends at Philadelphia. Never was I more surprised at any occurrence of the kind than I was b the - unexpected course of the Ohio delegation: Thad received the strongest assurances from the most eminent men in the State, in various' forms, that the support of that State would lie given to me, and that it would not go for General Taylor, if nominated. I was entreated by the Governor, and by. several delegates to the Convention, and by variout other eminent persons in Ohio, -not to decline the nee of my name, before I addressed my note to the public , . I was informed that some eight or tenor the delegates were chosen expressly to sustain my nomination, and that all who were appointed to support Mr Corwin would go for me, upon his declining. Such wait the in- Scenes on my mind of these assurances and this information, that they constituted a leading motive with me in allowing my name to go before the Con. volition. And if I had foreseen that Ohio would have pursued the oouree whieh she did in the Con-- vention, I never would have consented that my name should have been presented to that body. I diall on this subject of Ohio, not in any com plaining or' repining spirit, bu t - because it is the only it fact, stated in my note to the pub lic, which has not been subsequently sustained. hat, If I have had great cause of surprise, in "re speot to that State, I have abundant reason for eternal gratitude to the city and State of New York, and to my numerous faithful, ardent, and enlightened friend& in them, for their zealous end constant support of me. And to none more than to yourself, for the ability, activity, energy, and effi ciency which On' have - displayed throughout tte arduous snuggle. The work is done . , and I have no alternative hut quiet snbudetion. lam relieved from painful sus pense and great anxiety during the canvas& if 1 had been nominated, and from fearful responeibi. My if I had been elected. I ought not to regret the event, on my own account personally, and I be ,lieve there are but few men who can boar it so well. Oa Recount of my friends, indeed, I could have wished that it had been otherwise. I deeply regret that I have no way of-testifying ray great obligations-to them ; but I hope they will Ise as . surest that I shall ever hold them in grateful re. membranee.- The nomination of General Taylor, ae far as I have yet beard ID ICentooky, has ocoasionedmuch disappointment; aid haq beta's:W(l4 received. Tho papers will tell you, perhaps ' otherwise but they greatly exaggerate. That ofFillmore gives entire • satisfaction. - • 1 ', . • -• "At f2r myself, I shall take no active part in re gard to the nomination. Of souses, I can never support Genera Case. Tao ease of General Taylor Is not like that of General Harrison. Tho former is a purely military man, without any experience whatever in civil affairs. Tho latter was far more distinguished as a civilian than as a mill tray commander. General Taylor is no Whig, or, If he be-one, a sort of nondesoript Whig, a Whig in name, without the principles of the Whigs. General Harrison was an open and avowedViog, in principle as well as ha name. - I presume my residence in d slave State lost me the nomination. And yet, those who could have secured it have allowed one to be nominated who is far more deeply imbued with this &latrines of slavery than ever I-was' or shall be. Their course resembles that of the Abolitionists of 1844. They complain that they have not got a thorough-going Whig, and when they had got the power to nomi nate a thoroughgoing Whig, they would not exor cise it. Bat I roust close, with fervent prejers that you Inv : , long live in health and happineilis; and the enjoyment of every blessing. • With constant and cordial regard,: CLeCV• • LAMM ATTRACTIVB Sditi op CLiRPET 8, MAT TING a, &o.—Tho attention of purohaserala requested to the large, valuable, and attractive sale of rich velvet lime - els, three.ply, tapestry, Ingrain, .Ve.- nitian, cottage, hemp, end list carpets, rugs, door oil clothe, white and, red oheok, Canton and COCOa mallingily to., embracing 500 ',twos of superior goods, to ,be - peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on six months credit, commencing ,thia morning at 101 O'clock, precisely, by Myers, Claghorn, b Co., auctioneers, No. 232 Market Street. A pretty seamstress living in New Albany, In diana, and working for tailors in Louisville, had no money to pay her ferriage, and the collector let her paps, saying ho would take it out in sowing.. Afttriwards he called at her hOtne to take her buggy-riding, and, eiteNling his hand to her, she took it with her left and, holding on to it, drew a cowhide with her right, and beat hint Pound IY• THE CITY.; AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENLN.. '..: lAramyr2ritaTi :Thaalits. mune , rebut sag Ninth.— ar nature, Nothing Win ' Popping the bunmaker of Moscow: , insam.wrt. Otikaisa's Attot-wrassy Twrisos. Arrii t igrtr, *lv elistt, Our American Cous in" Aeasmii o llpiLDlNall, Tenth and Chestnut streets Levees of t /Attie Fairy, this afternoon and eseeins, at a and a o's It. ". NATIVNAL .11A1.t. ?dirket street, above Twelfftb— Eolomon'il Temple. hioDootres's WINTINS, Rase street, below Third,- Entertainme n ts nightly. Pasiorri.vg,eria AcADEMy or plea Mal, lad Chest= nut street.—The 37th Annual Exhitntion. proieedf u g s of ,City „,I,etactle. , Both itiquiohie of City-Conneiti , held their legit replier etatad-neoeting yesterday , afternoon. The attentlezipe,vyas psry full. , „ intmcr DRAIICIf This body assembled atthree C'elocht,O;;P, Cont ain 2 ' sq. president, In the chair. A 'number of communication" were read and re ferred-, chlef-Engineerh'earoo sent In a commu. ntoritiorrausperidiog the GoOd Will Engine Com ploy for making.an assault upon the Fairmount Engine Company, This watirreferred to the Com-, mlttee un Trots. A petition was also presented' from many citizons,;regeostingtbat the Good Will be ketained in service. A communication 'asking for an appropriation to. erect a,graminar school in the twelfth' ection wasprettented by Mr. Leidy. - A resolution was , adopted authorizing the City Solicitor to enter satisfaction upon a mortgage of Jobn McCrea. A resolution 'reinstating the Good Will bight° Company until the report of the Committesron Trusts and sire DiPertinent 'is made was present ed. After some debate, the resolution was parsed —leas 14, nays 6. • After passing a de6oienoy bill, in relation to the Highway Department, it war found there was no other business before the Chamber. Mr. Neal proposed that the 'member. begin to farewell it. [Laughter.] Mr. Common hoped that be woald not attempt ' to drive members out before their time. [Renewed laughter.] Mr. Cuyier moved a recess until five o'clock, which was agreed-to. . • • After the recess Mr. Neal called rip an ordinance paying for certain 'defieiencies in the Water De partment, which was passed. Mr. Cayler offered a resolution extending to 0. P. Coalman, Regthe thanks of tho Chamber for the ability and faithfulness with which he had dis charged his duties -aa a member for the past six years. Mr. Copier supported the resolution in a few remarks complimentary to Mr. Carman, after A/11011 they irerikuutuilmoiatij adopted. - • Mr. - Bradford offered a joint restitution to the same effect,. which we. also agreed to. Mr. - Cornman'acknowledged the compliment in a few brief and appropriate remarks. A resolution' fihankint J. B. Harding, chief olork, G. W: Mooney, assistant clerk, and Henry J. Fougeray, the messenger, for their efficiency anti zeal in transacting the business entrusted to-them, was offered by Mr. Cuylor, and adopted. Mr: Mclntyre moved that the Chamber adjourn, to meet on next Monday morning, at half past nine o'clock, to great the new members. Agreed to. Mr. Parkeiand Mr. Leidy made a few remarks In retiring. The letter gentleman took occasion to reply to the imputations of the publleprints in re lation to his coarse. Mr. Thompson made some humorous remarks in retiring. Remarks were also made by Messrs. Loughlin, Peters, and,Bringhtuat. An' ordinance making an -appropriation to pay Henry St. John O'Neil the sum of $9OO, for AMC, done in cleansing the streets of.stiveral wards, was brought in from tlinemon Council, and passed. On motion of Mr.lseal, the Chamber adjourned. commom oottscir, The following communications were received and appropriately referred : .. • • One from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart ment stating that he had suspended the Good Will Engine Company 'on aocotuit of one of their num ber having violently assaulted a member of the Fairmount Engine Company. A petition from the citliens of the Tenth ward asking that the Good Will may be reinstated for the protection of their property. The above were referred to the Committee on Trusts and Fire Companies. ' Mr. Hacker submitted a resolution restoring the company to service, and, after some debate, it waif adopted. • The lteeeiver of Taxes presented a communion tion.asking that an'apPropriatlon be made, to pay the canvassers attached m that °Mee. An ordinance appropriating $4OO for that purpose wasagreed ' The ordinance appropriating $15,000 for the eree• tion of a public grammar school In the Fifteenth ward was Milled up by'Mr Potter, and, after being debated at great length, Mr. Andrew Miller moved to aniend by snaking it '.510,000, which'-was not agreed to. The ordinance was finally adopted. The, ordinance appropriating $5OO to pay Henry; Bt. John O'Neil for servieeaperfatined in cleansing certain streets in the several districts, contracted for by him durierthe first two months 0f19.59, was agreed to. I - - A resolution was received from Select Council stating that they had passed a vote of thanks to Oliver. P. Cornman, president 'of that Ckeinber,, for 'the impartial manner In ,which he tad dis charged the duties of his poiiitien. Agreed to. ' An Ordinance from Select Council making an ap propriation of $2,372.41 to the Water Department, for the payment of bills contracted during:lBs7, 1859, and 1859 .w,as galled up;,considered, and agreed to. - - . , An ordinance from the tame Chamber to prevent the abuse of culvert facilities in the city of Phila delphia was called up and debated,rind pally postponed. Dr. Bites offered a rendition that the thanks of this Chamber are eminently due to Charles B- Trego, for the impartial manner In which he has discharged the deities of preeddint of this Chamber during the peat year. Mr. Bites said he offered this resolution in eonsideratitei of the courtesy and kindness that had„ been' mani fested by the; president of this Chamber to the minority. Ile had not been able to use, through the year he had sat in this Obamber,tone act On the part of the president that the minority could Bed the least fault-with and,„.lndeed, it he had not bid:Aged to the minority,' lint been" a ' mere vieiter to the• 'chamber, , standing.. outside of the railing, he should have almost_ come to the oonctusion, unlace' he hid teen otherwise informed, that Mr. Trego himself must tertainly belong to the Minority:, for he thought, if any thing, Mr. Trego showed more'partlatity towards them than towards the majority. In conelindon,he eald ho felt aura the Simulation would be nand mousy adopted. Brief siddreiges eulogistic of Mr. Trego were de livered by Messrs. Quinn, - Neal, Miller, 'blister, Backer, Potter, and others, after which, the reso lution was unanimoisly sgrbed The President, Mr Trego, said : GENTLaMES I A complimentary vote of thanks to the presiding otBaar on the dual adjournment of every de überative assembly bas now become so established a custom as to be oonsidered simply sea matter of course. I have not the vanity to suppose, on the present occa sion, that the resolution you have lust adopted hes been prompted by any other motive than a eomplianee with this eustom,lor I ant not omissions of deserving hi en sp ec ial scanodledsments for the manner in wch I have presided over this COUnol). I will say, however. 'that share endeavored toast housatlyjustly.andlinitar tially towards all of you, and I hope on will ascribe whatever errors I may hare committed Talbert° awant of ability than to intentional wrong. The task of Pre siding over this Chamber has been comparatively easy; it had bees made so by the kind indulgence which you Imre always masticated towards um and by the orderly and gentlemanly manner which you have generally ob served towards each other. For that considerate atten tion on your part, no lees than for the kind resolution you have Just adopted, I pray 30n eoaeptm) sincere and hearty thanks. But bow, at the moment of separation, believe me when I say that towards each and all of you I enter tain the kindest feedlots of personal reseed. Though our official connection is about to terminate. I hope our friendly relations may auntie's., and that to our varied and separate walks of life we may sometimes meet and exchange a kind word ands friendly greeting. Once in, re thanking you for your kindness, and hbpint that by the Weems of Divine Providence you may en• joy continued well. lif e and prosperity , b.d an area tionate fare. • Mr. O'Neill Offered a resolution of thanks to the clerks of Council, Mr. Win. F. Small and George F. Gordon, for the faithful manner in which:they had discharged their respective duties during the last year. Adopted. A resolution was also adopted thanking James Zimmerman and Thos. 11. Mall, messengers of the Chamber, for the courtesy they had uniformly ex tended to the members, and for the effictentmanner in which they had fulfilled the'duties of their posi tion. ' In this connection we desire to retfirn our so. knowledgments to the above gentlemen for their attention to our rants when rioting in Our atrial capacity. A Mangsr-uonar, 121 G-EawArrown.---The Germantown market-hone, on Germantown ave. nuo, above Linden street, bee been completed, and will be opened for business on Saturday. ;The building is forty-two feet front by one hundred feet in depth. The front is of atone from the Falls of Schuylkill, and is ornamented with two hulls' beads, sculptured out of solid Motor' atone. The floor is brick, and rests upon four arches routing the whole length of thebuilding, with vaults under the whole, having four outside and two inside en trances. A duo spring of water empties into a reservoir erected in one of the vaults for the, use s, of farmers. The - walls of the structure • are stripped and plastered to prevent dampness ' and wainscotted with yellow pine, Ave feet high. The roof is circular, rests upon lattice work trusses and is covered with tin. It is surmounted with a large ventilator, fitted with sash and glass. The buildingt @Wising forty-six 'stalls. Of these, ton are for butchers exclusively, and are covered with marble; Twenty-six are' for farmers; one for flowers; eight for first-ohms trucker* and one large one outside, at the roar, for the sale of Ash. Theso:atalla are all constructed of the best yellow , pine, and &refurnished with galvanised hooks. The whole of theinside woodwork is oiled and var nished. Gals has been introduced into the struc ture, and the Saturday night markets will be light ed by means of hanging lamps. The-rent of.tt; stalls has been fixed as follows: butehera, sixty dollars per annum • trackers, from-.thirty-five to forty dollars; and farmers, from-fifteen to twenty 'fiat deflate. --,- The regular market' days, will be Tuesdays,- Thursdays, ,and Saturdays, and Satur day eveninv, bet 'the stall' holders have the pry 'liege . of using their. titans, daily. The market hbuser stands twenty:feet-heck from the curbstone, and has two large entrance!, one at each side. In the rear there isnew being erected, for the accom modation of the hersea and wagons of the farmers, a large shedding, with an abundant supply of ewer from the spring mentioned above. INGINNIOtaI ATTSIIPZ AT SWINDLINCI.—On the 25th of April a person, calling himself W. El. F , called at the Adams Express otEee, and presented sealed parcel, purporting to oontain $B,lOO, ad dressed to himself at New Orleans, where he said ho was going. Re obtained the express company's receipt, and, it appears, took it to one of our city banks, requesting the cashier to forward it to their corrospendent at Nat Orleans; have the Southern money in the package exchanged, and remit' tho proceeds in a draft on the north. Re ohtained, the cashier's receipt for tho express receipt,'and left town. On delivering the package, in gOod order, • seals 'unimpaired, do., at New Odeon's, it was found to contain 9[4 blank paper, out to the site of bank Wes.' It is presumed an attempt Will be made, et sant ; distant point, to raise money ()tithe bank's receipt for the express receipt of $B,lOO. We hope, however, the attempt will proVe'untraceessful. - .D""VEns Or -d, Da, girtn;FA Bonr.—Yeater.: day morning the body of an unknown white man, apparently about fifty Y.:Yenta age, and of English' birth, was found in the Delaw,ate,. at ,G,reenwich wharves. 'Upon hiiirightarm there.waicst heart, in India ink, having inside the initials ti F. IL," or "B. S." Upon the top of the heart war an English crown, and below, t'lB2l.',' Ile was olid in black pasts and pink-striped -thin; and heavy boots with copper nails. attgutilib Wait REenurito".S. PumogEn.— Poland Degen was arrested-on Wednesday night on the charge of rescuing a prisoner and oonunit-- ting an assault and battery. He was held in $l,OOO bell to' anawer : , r t • I I ~,~~ , DwAtte chae, 8:'7,1610,---ii-ititiof onisloisn, and;7for malty Yeart4trtipridiiithitikolair Mini, died about ltal f - p tia l - plaaa'a l t!ekloatAtightraftair-i.linpring Wfiloh.tletainaAlda t fps), the practical die ohmic' tha dettei of "id* pcfarmile t ra for seen MOrittia. , Tbs . disseanel Win in'' hriwenty-einth year. -lie possessed many ei r itimalilis which endeared; hinyAn'his'friends and tellois 'linemen, end his death, ilsough loeclooked tor, will cause Email tiarniV fn the circle among which be moved.- Mr. 'A; leiresi'a:Widow .bat no eldt dren. Ile was a Member Of the k'?polrardetcal Brotherbood'ot--the "Lest Man, and s the int of that body who , has dited Miles itdorgantsalion. COrrar— Jodps Mare-)Cohler vs. , Kirit. , Berfore 'sported. Vet dioufor plaintiff°, OW • • - Wintuti B inr er: artistes of Etheltait A. Marshal!, vs. gtaceL M A l hlc a niftfttr_tn e- 314 s t al tis for tliannirtatiar tvr , dafasdaas *we* °ere Ts, .s. limbos, executor o f th e last will t &a. of John Rarnolds. deceased. An actinic' on certainpromiraory nous, fl.lO e. book aeoesint too defence. 'vatted for plaint, for 8161190. Lair for plaintaf; J. F. Johertoo for de endear Joule/ R. Emth, executor" Anna _l ll . Edgebill. vv. Demi , G. Barber. rA feints, tort the swear ship' of certain goods Ivied on nester an exametime of defendant and on alndtmentobtat.ed by bon straiipt Mr. simons who rev tap mete ofdoosesesp. Verayst .for ohtiotlff: - C. etretrater, Kew: for lasuatalf; Curler for &Treadle% Ent:WIC M Shoemaker vs. the Green and Costes street Passenger RallWay Cmippnuy. On action to rec over dem.geil for sa closed bresi-b o contract. Jury oat. L Myers for plaintiff ;W. L. Ind for defendant. DistalcT Col:Mx-Judge Shammed -Vateki vs. Brown. Before reported. Verdict for plum, for $319.0. Elltott vv. Fredertok Candelas An action to recover toe sum of 6174. ito Interest, for_ good* sold and doisrereg to oefeeMmr. Ito defence. ver dict for tylaptytift for UMW. B. H. Breystst toramtaint, Barger r defecdant: Iraaa Abrahams vs Jilacher,Williams. Aviation oft a proteitsory oota- Bo defense, versa for swarm tan fordem. Bawls for punatrift Vattern* for *- r - James R. Cantwell ve..Geonte:Cottmon and itabeeera. hie trif., and Joseph Widener. en sewn of averseset to recover passosehre et certain property jewelweed by in at shone'. sale. It, ia bp 'detour that in leer Cottatan Wu indebted to din Cs some extent ; Ova tba ProrliV lens winioolly lareessed by lb* &P -leasant, reatmen,. With Jim ownesobes. be if t the •sd drawn to his *ifs., itolatiff , having antaised a Jade meat. sold the proowmciand wren/woe it at abenra sate ; and this action is 110111,,b Munk .10ysemnor gonna siOn. On trial: T. I• Cisstoi foe WOWS; Goodman for de fe adapt, Cetro:, ezzas—dodge'luidicni y& Carus; ishtfoot vs. sume. Demme Wooded. Verdut far Plain tiff in both caws.. Lindy* vs. Thompson'' . A h4ttliirf hens to test the ownership of aortae goods heeled on lmthe sheriff mi. derlhe defendant's execution. ttri triaL W. L. Mat" :641 for Plaltail :Brings for dereorlagt. lieusey et el. vs.-Woodward et li. ttt sanity. On ' so plinstiou for an injunction to restrain dinendasta Ilona making sale of Minnie Soot - hada in I ozarne empty until a wit of qua Vagrant* in aseettain.wink mg the °Mears of the Borth Pennsylvania Coal Conwiny is de termined. -The coati - reserved deetnieti until thus morning at ten o'otoelt. W. 8. Prise and George W. Thorn,. Est . ihr complainants: O. Mallory, 1-54., for defenanata. Cum sea Pyass—Judge Allisess—Fentals Assoeiation re. African Bethel Church. Berme resorted. Verdict for plamti tf for eZ70.62. QUARTS" exestoga—ledge" Timmpum.—The court was delayed for some time in proceeding to business. on account of the difficulty experienced in getting ogees ready for trial. flu tautness of any importance was transacted. , • GENERAL • NEWS. A But LLUIST WM:kb 11/o.—Ori Wednesday, at neon, soya the Washington Star of the Zd iewt., the Sou. J. E. Boalisny, M. 0., from LoMalang, was united in marriage tn. Miss Mary ..kdiashatitParker, the second daughter of our wellknouledlow-oltimm, M. George Parker. : t rite ceremony Plat place ak the residence of the bride's father, and the otHoi atiag-eletgymaa the P aß orcf ribltrlßPlmx.Pidi:thirott. The guests witnessing the ceremony, thongt(n - ot very nume rous, embraced a imiubssi et gentleineva distin• guished public positions here and their families— the Presidentil hirorebuioa 040, - - , Thompoon, and Tommy among them. The brideamsids were Miss Fanny l'arkes,, (a sister:ad* bride,) Mina Hamilton; of New Yost, Miss 'Catlin, of New York, Mies Alice Maury and Miaallarah Franklin, of this city, and Miss Hammond, a daughter of Senator Hammond, of Eienth • Caroline ; ani the groomsnien 'were Dr. Parker, sheriff of New Orlearw, • John Maury,;Bß , of this city, the lion. Meson. Ruihn, of limb Cireitas, Ids mondson, of Virginia,..and *HMO dcnth Caro line, of tholiqoaa of Representatives, and another gentleman from ~.Lonisions, whose name we have not learned. The bridals mid tiilavi been at tired_with_mosLaicpus' Ito taste—in point-lsoe over a Alta satin Aireas,• with,it , point Ince 'Veil, and ' orange flowers in her hair, and rich, sparkling dia monds in theeintements isheowore. Shortly after the ceremony the 'reception sees - place, which was attended bra large concourse of the fashionable Muds of-Mr."_ Pager ' s, family sod these of hie new son-in-law, their equipages lining 0 and FORF. and-a-haltetreetifor a long distance. A stimplat °us entertainment wasprepere&for the company,' and an exquisite string hand discoursed delicious music troin the conservatory attached to the dwelt log. At Akie meption closed, and sub sequently the gay wedding, party dined together at MriParkes'a. We hear that the 'happy pair start to-day en a Northern wedding tout. 7h a was, .pfinktps, the Most brilliant 'Wedding thici hes area taken place in the Pedersi metropolis. lirmanar',Tstania' ho ; rare Young, in a discourse to - his followers, at the Ta bernacle et halt Lake City, at short time sine, "I have very little to say to men who are dis satisfied with'my coarse, or ariiirthe course et my brethren. , some have- wished me toe:plain why we built an adobe Wall around this city. Are there any datum who stumble at such tbiesil` 0, liew of heart to understand and believe f build walla„ digditehes, make bridgotonid, de Wgrestrisidelle K and variety of labor that is of but little only wqt and mein for sate d preserving the destitute.. anneatlyezpeart- awe , dreds of thousands of dollars lame t Milely to fee.- nigh employment to those inmeinktililabor.. I have potatoes, flour, bed,' sod lather ertielm of food, which wish my:bretimem le Mote ; and , it is better for them to labor for those artieler, so fair se they are able and kite opportialtyitkom Use them liven to them. „They work, and I deal ire, previa one, often when life • Wort, dose not prolk Tee. " I say to all grunters, "grumblers; whiners, hlpoorites, end sysophants, -who inivel _ arms& and prowl around the most conlearrita or an creatonse for &slight fever, elsoldit t-ester my mind teldig down the Twin Peeks,,_ pad I set men to work to do so, it is uotorof Vim hielhent, neither is it the business of all earth Wed hell, provided-I pay the taborets their wars. - I ate sot to hi called 1H question ' us to what I do with toy !emir, whdther I build high was or' low- Walls, garden walla or city walla; and if I please, it is_ nay right to pull down my wolfs to-morrow: , If any one wishes to apostatize upon snob grounds, the quicker he dos so the better; and if he withest to leave the Tent. tory, but is too poor to dose, L will assist him to go. We are much better off without wadi &luso tors." Two 01114DHIN KILLED By NEWACT AND vostrvii:=—Oit' Saturday morning last, as we learn from the Cincinnati Comesarnal of April ilOth. Coroner Carey held- an - inquest upon the bodies of two children of Ellen Dillon. The testimony ad duced betrayed an-amount of degradation which Le , appalling to contemplate._The physician lave 'evidence - that he could no sasount for the rapid change which took, place in the , few day, which - 7.'ebsteed balker - this visits. 'They'lived in a hovel, into which de rain pouriefat every shower. They had' no furnithrdi of - anything - else to make life tolerable, and their ettoth'ersts the "resort of city prison vegrante, who got drunk, fought, dewed, and continued - Wein thanitim Orgies-as long 41 strength remained. He. wu, afraid.to prescribe remedies, as "they' would never - be given, and, if they' contained a stimulant, drank by ethers than the trick. The woman, when appealed to by Lieutenant Brockingten who made th e arrest, went through a panto mimei of kissing and caressing hor ohild, which might hero de ceived one lees familiar with their - habits. One of the wretches testified that the family lived on the food begged by the eldest girl, and bought whiskey with the proceeds of prelate "given her by the charitable. The. doistor was of opipion that several of the denisens of the building we're accus tomed to get supplies of coal from the city, and dis pose of them for'mone3r,' a point - upon wVelt the other witnesses were very ignorant. We ben give no better idea of the emaciated and stunted condi- thin of the children than that they were asippeeed to be two and three years of age, while in fact they were live and Ids. The °Weave:llld, tow with the Sisters of Mercy, is sixteen years old, instead of eleven, as wee at find supposed. The jury returned a verdict of death from exposure and neglect on the part of their mother." Tan KEITLA Can.—The kettle case, 'which has oecupledtto much of the time of our Circuit Court in former sessions, was up before Judge Finch again yesterday, on a motion for a new trial. Ourread ere will remember that'll was a Snit , hrceight by one Grandstaff against:one Meyer, for the value of a kettle, and we could never Ind out whether it was brass, topper, or pot metal. The Most distin guished talent at the ;baris engaged' lit it, on one side - or the otbir, and the pleading has covered many quires of paper, and the points of law argued and the authorities quoted would make a book eqnal to any one volume of the Indiana Reports. Tho amount originally in controversy was not over fire dollars, but the bill of costs swelled to a sum worth fighting for, and the contestants, liking the fan, are determined, to epend' weirey freely, and tarry It toihe'higher 'courts, let Ng, salt will here. The light yesterday was over the plaintiff's_ original' title to the kettle, theAndiroony on thatpoint rath er favoring the idetatt-the.Adatiff only had an Interest of one sixth in it. It was shown to have I been the property otitis mother or grandmother; that it had beet looked upon is a sort of family ; heir-loom.; that, the old lady left six heirs, and that the property bad never been divided. ihia is about the situation of the ease now, but by the time three or "four snore law speeches are made upon it, it will be so befogged that vie don't know that we will ever be able again toget its latitude or longi todo.—lndianapolts Sentinel, Aptil 27. TtrEAPANtsil Eirtaser.-=-Contreets have beta executed with the items. Willard for the accent ,' mediation of the Japanese Embassy during their stay in this city. The magnificent iron steam orPhiladelphia, Capt. 'William Smith , belonging to the Norfolk and Sea ford Company, but at present under control of Com. Mattingly, of the Washington and Richmond touts, has been chartered to' convey the embassy from Norfolk to Washington. It is stated that they will land with military honors at the Washington Arsenal, where preparations are now progressing to give them a proper reception on their landing. Alt the Government troops now here, including a battalion of marines and the ordnance men at the arsenal, as well suithe -Washington Light Infantry, and probably several other District volunteer corps, will form-a portion of the. extort , - It is underatocid that unless the Reiltoke should be intercepted by some Government bearing contrary orders, she will proceed to Nate York. es heretofore indicated, but where orders await her to proceed immediately. to Norfolk. The Phila. delthi a will be there in readiness to receive the It is but fair to state that the contrasts for their transportation and acecanteadatlon evince a liberal spirit on the past of our- euterprieing_citizens, the Messrs. Willard; and the iniimigerk , of thit ?Ha delphia.—Wrwhington Star. Rev. Henry Giles will reside In Quinsy, Mass., this summer, and .will for some weekasupply the 'Pulpit of the Treltarian °hatchet' that town. There its said to be a groat scarcity of seamen at Britelo, and wage. are extremely high; twenty 'Ave dollen . amonth jefreeiroffered. The Adm.- riser anialtitteam hundred men could Anti %me diate employment at liberal : - lEEE MIME ==r4l!M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers