. ‘
i r 1 ,,. - , :. .• - -
i t
''''''' ' . ''..-'
' ?' ;2 l'i''; ,: i'-cl ''- . 'V - 14 , kis ' ;-. - •
lit. V • ,, '' 9 ;" 4
..,:. l' , '''''• ~ .1
elm , ~ .,....' , 72,,,, ' z . — uw0i0—.......g .
114,14 '.,, -- , ,. .4.11:1/O ,, IRAIE: MAY 8-, 41160keT i
oo,„p_oliirotiliam;....o4,l*--,
wasi &ed
, -410110 - 44tisi6.4101421bNimill, 6.100811 ii
103 4Preiariiifi•Airdolie4 B ol" l
c4iAloitaillsobsi-Itsfer***lriloreitff CV
, ibefThelfitittOßlOMkale, - I h r" -
v "rilihrialliii7 . ll'..„ f lr°2 _ k
. 7611VIIIARIPOIV ' ---
- 10,40164 4 m,
•
'- vmrsNiy****ori4iW
Apds l igise - bait dm) Ma
1
0 Nenikadlo4**
ti ,4 "; 01 . 0 #A 11 " * 1... / §euiaff *xr7- -th e k4 1 .00041* tli:0 1 * 1
;,diORPMC4I4 'i nt di ,thip.Afinialitra.
'.41/0114 11414'Mlre
darif.
400114 o; lL lW e l titsl ll
' th-e,
Bltt*elits*AllhO'iht : l 4ll ' . tall"
'‘:,41104**171i,-='!!'"16,0,1.-id t will
n o ise
-1:,-;,,AtkittiV611404"
oboeaie their
caol,latta
" I*::paPß!!.
with
.40 14,0aik4.100EI;Ic
41 0/4 - ineit4 .4 a -, '! h47 : 4144 " 0 ~1 1 4 ;
rtMletee Itetthiee4 l o 4 4 Oa ?AY impractic ab le
- .*:;v l : llo agri**4 lll telehti,el o ,l. l ,efilli
1 .041 t
-Nf i p e t ,l t h e ta f t A!* ll - C , llO Fh t 4,6- ,1
ptsilhili'lejihett . :;eitece4o l 44,loKOlPTA,_
Iltertel!itPtile''lt_bi_nlßiN a"
___
be t 4 o
both *46 I batibil ": " ljir
oaltll
S ' c l4lolll4 r. " 044117 1 ;4 1 01e9eFekeat
teeied l 7 o g;thioN'e
to
tedrn ;oiiiiheth;
I,4lW i litalhae;
-41saiscptc goe °moth', ,
- ' lietalbtleaff ibt ont.
414 vatitre. the . cov2:
400,07 , crimewl9t,,,b4 --
wnatn they_-suougus or .
*-; e aid "
'fa . biteiteee' witk" C 9
' - Ur Nor ete4tile eet:Aelete tiett
71 ,-;lstenvitifir„ _
=lllbaatd eileymaneettautv-Vhetraripetsithan ,
ftliotirait tipafeht bet* theitof ail the
-‘" 914 infailonef the'vtgot:.!
44•141 - 40 Par: PeOcoctstif De-T
4714,
s`
se 86 *O"k:4Y ‘4,4's,oo4Publioin
sewers say; the Republhaui-imeesure ;pro-
to it; isOiewiy)ifici the 'le- -
Goisitiattei.- If; :thee,
IS la propoomml4a •nakii thir nexCoanipffkit
*Cggla - for 10110r1404-'lo'
110010 *ad wiiidonii Whip
Natioial OopylOons
,:j 4- # 1 ,',W.4- - .4o:: : *st':-Poi.4fireSiiiii to' - Pab l , l 4
tpit
„ PutiOiti ..1,1k0; # l 4' *itch nombista
.0 2 *Ire th e
basis of tisk hernia those' itea
ittrq Were.
,us l 4osoo.,poPalaT, 'MO
Slone with the - 11rolaters and Aholitinn=
situation •of things •altnost Sinai=
=Jar' fa now n*eting I and we 'aliciuld' rejoice,
&int.:the Organs of -the'leading political
com
:.:binatlons sitiwaring, to . the people'a will by
geed enatople;' 'lf the Itspabli
atiall_th
tall' back of 6 l l ,4l4eteilenfr they
tr,,,j;:wlll• hal forever just as s - Detoodtatt will
• 101 , y:they fall at Balthnerti - On 'the 18th of
!In P o 4l_ UdiPraigia subset in
Imeakersnie4e.• -Mtn than, throw theinselyea
Y-7 1 ***PretA*4'0 1 0 *tie7i whit@ can
I, iteo4.4iiiickelk*eeiN*kei - -:*ere 4$ living
asd seats Pripet* by which' everything can
I'4 iiaaifillishod
• .4- Rears of lifsealled•for 'Lettere:
IYO Oudot a:few 4syi ago to the receit,
5 ' Aida Copse atitherlatog the return of let
- ' • foist the Ake to which they
were directed within eireeloilehie times to their
writers;-if the Alger endorsed' their Aimee
thereon. ' , Ai this is s pi Polltile hii.
pottance tO*iirteror men, " AisuPliiti'th4 lad
•;• below.. The.olvaatagea sterateg *oat Ito pro
bight b Y a hr li e
TrOiortioliCotelerelll send Wore contain
116;•rouitoresa or reknieg to hapottast 'pub:
is to hir apied, thet , th e ilepartatent
;, apelatily Oka bigtnialeall;to-4qat
, --,lstetert as are necessary to , the , -Tiw,
lac toil !filcieke,r -
Al Apr 'ln -to mss.rotaie essidivareS
• -lettaralethei Post Mac
, Ass* *wawa hp Ski Smits and Memo of" Re;
lipowaisOva 'of irresei &toe et 4fAiirke
ow/so That,-wtia any moo.
fm , litafetilassAgßAW /sum OM or , her Imo and
Peet reoreew4 1e wetter thartaf, tieeissiOter,
ratalwas oun r ow a* , It Ai
dh e me the,
_aiwi ht ..ths tore-ate writer
ries, dew* St WIN by • wall tot said
oat williehlfotereilialt itero~, )07 t .
:4 . 0664461 1 , 011111414.1 40141141161ni atatn
~/elareal Pt the set Moo af,the wriest sad ewe
- riwaistpleallotfircoeimuter. Apponot Apra;
-, •
Theloath theeithe ;• ••,. peep , alo-- ern
;a:firfeit Wog 10 1 04' 14 hirOtiOtetatioe b4ii•
on by Lord Zos{n Ressiei ► , the fret of
••;- h oe ,thul t eyhe eth ee le - h e i r hi the
';4filiCialg Aiii. )-Ol u .v. 111 4. 1 - 4 4 6 i precisely
4•4 *la? rattittmeau,,reas-Ttittea at
,e6tiwo — ,rtileelro r -' `I'Ai'', 01111 0; noses
biorkt one,. olity [ le rolikeelliHt,
lad delluake: to th row dolt is ther:Oop/e's
IVO irotiii‘ 0 14 '';'
'Atatieleri wheelboom s-iisleisy,
V . 004111 gray le* 14 the L o ad,
c ri } Sokti7X# l 1 4 r 1.0 1 0.4044that
aritewithat thall liWitippehiaii- SO how: Sei
-1,14#*. 1 1 . 1 ,f; 11 - 11 -411344i ' 1 0wt4
:tom e 'T bii fivdmia be b.
Atoriimi k *,lidet, w hereas #atil ss
ateest . will
-‘- iktiktn4:44o44' lool6, oo,ailes !either
Started ibelkeeftet illlt The sea'
---'l4lngdrilseamertioutteugl i sika "war
aisbaypigmid•phpeopoia• ,
le - a tigriiiter'
prefewiles teak
7 4-1 1 99 , 414 . 111046 , , 41.5;141 *rind* theSaone
Ctetlda&blohi air
• 4'10640 ba,,plioef../5; . 6. TOM*. Book this
= "
....,,,,__.':''
iiiii4ratoliz7:
- of ei e6ri • r
," ', ib*
te.,;.4.ine
lih tbotiszt ii
:i'' it-1-4401'*Itiii i g il s,:14:7,7mbaiarilawt
ifilitifift:*' -` adl9o,4l#l.#' t s iiceilygo*--,
!-.::-Pt9:114;24417,-ettf-1
',-;l;;Tlico,sge:r7i,
-. ,or 1101:T. ''': 7,W:it,
, , _ g!.., . , er, - 0 Iwo , . b4 i,),
'' '1
-;Elf__,,_-_-: -':. : etklooHtmestibe 41111.- -:
;;::-;',:tekiti• T.040,1.4. 4 **4441,F#014i'
,`„,)."../i4,411;04:i450c.*1-- '',1;414,40,1 <
'iltailM•tr "''''''-' . --
1 OUk_____' --ii-41/10*1141'
:;••oiiiiiv
~ ,
.44,1-.,n,F,.y: • , - tlie '1 e
~ ,. 7 ,
~---- , - jmitia4- , o f . A.- er•zzaaiii„
gt,o7dhaeur:,_
.- ---- —'s , ' ' .44. , ,
kli4ilo. u,W, ~. 'amok. le
im aar t e d - '" - ,14 The
i:
,_'**.: ll l ,Tidi- 4 . 2 ,,!5: :: - - 1 .- ,-, ,
twtuininmg.
,-*-;':'-'1,,1i
,iii4oo.-- • - : -
~1 7 . ..., _, !lAN'
..;;;; ~.,14,,,,, - m e - el:04 ----7-72”"''
),', i'llepaal o l` , ...- , • ,a,•-0..,1__,___,-, 1-1 i n d i u m
%''-1 ibe'-,filmseilaidss 111',..Tinliothinik:
,4'71.- **,EOW
-''' ', • st-,41 . ,
..V .- • 1 ~ he i ihili . :','''leastilippt
;lliiiPOTßEaur''-7 '
va,,_:"'!"''' ' ' '1 '• '" ''''
1,-
_l,
.-
:vibleh . "I'y:*,!--,-, "'
'..''.
:„. .
larltAtirtiNeo CorfaitioirTkers aro hitting' .
'oosoitatoo Iwoltttot MO* oil **Matto to lic rot
• polfotitid 'At' that Cairroatics.
5.:.; (413f001050, mow SAC littfit tit&r m°
, sfordato
nif • - ,j1114/0/11* to mwa . The ;Moult of Moen: Bat*
' moifil.ottn‘ ottitelliffOo in oil osoftlot smolt
of' ili No . sit* Joiskitil, ti, As ova Atm", , ilk the.
Ekof all thiiiilwilott lof illigst. Pilaw woo,
4, t0104:7 1 11.1inir ProtOs ter :
• likiLioillikirl*" 6l l ti ln lc , Ow
- f
t ; , ft WO*" -tittf;64llolifo" tko now
..' glakioi*** ' loirmi os,' ' Wooly Milkob
'- T - *Moe .011111 MAW Wait or* wilt** ,
, , sittioCsoliiiiydooodoi of viottorovromper•-1
Pgiikiiiol. likllliintit tho wii . ,
.64541111 Ws;
~ D, toromfoototiomiworovoirl x.,
,: liatiiiitit tli-etirol ff, am
i, , .... firgya --- , 7 1 -- -,* - ' l ll , l l ll r.
7•4r,r&—iiiimiguitiquitfyiiiiiigLiddf*tosh of
,o ~, ite, 4 1140.111. MW , iliCsoitooot /goo us
ino
. Ittgr o rsOkilift , MY* ..f .
, ' - 'n , '; ' lit a tii.k . „
ftg lAn; : 44 . - .1
' Self *id la ,
, ? ,
Avoleckiiioadoir, ice; i OW
rtf%, , ,:' - ',' - '1 .1 ~ •;, • .
2. a tft
-110hdrali
(1
't4t.-.04'. °At r
T."
'.
4 -Saf , ":- 9 -'
74 .4e'' .*!; ; , '
'''''ll.l/' 'faitaddiet
,_ L P I M I MPTI, I,
el*.li, ',,% *ilk '
_...,,,_.._'- 0010-' !r •i ' i bi l i m i t u , ' l P '
4 1 40
` I7 'LW, ••" " ' 4/141 1044 ", , I I s , ' ,,
'r, 0, 40 ,i s , ~, ' -
_Alfroikesiomimi" if ' ~,
.4.1 1, ,.='.41;. 1 '' ,4ll '' r t.: 4, " 4 0 .1 1 , '; i,
,' t nt *4l LI ---'' 4 1 : , :I; 4,"' ` l'''"
I ef.z.•
.. ,,, t4icili -,,, *-4 , 11 4 ' , m-,-"
t..,1.,. :00.0=-oftirk .. 14itt
Altr'..-T - ,-.—, , , , .
= V 14 4: •-, • .-...i. ;fild albite
.. -1
, ~,,,-.64: .., -, Aii - ldiow " '- ra•
. 40411
- -`-.W--- e- iy..%s:' , ' ~,:"‘,T"' ^', , -.,,_ • ,
The, Neldsodiet Geweral Conference.
The proceedings - of the Methodist General
Confemail; new i tiea.ion idOliffedo, are at
fricting Much atte*ittini/aSerine44 the ink
podium of the lifiat4MigiTfe - Wrgenietitkiii,
rePregentes sod Nitiiteilitig geeeti6eil It will
have under conaldi#yerW'. ' •
- At the mitaibitit*trildsi-bwe'ividremill
were presented by the representatives of the
Irish and Canadian Netball*, and read by 1
the secretary. • The Church in Canada has
...i,_Altlemetuti value:of, its "chapel put: .
•468,7,
.64; tualtit, has a seminary of
WblthWtloo: The Church - in Ire-
Condition, leskerineWas the prevailing: reu
ottitepeerne,bielleidedli Ca.
*4400**4`., .411041.3.04*/*4riblieh
ed:lll-IfeaSiviatiess, and-as the Methoditit pop:
tiloivi3Osiktigaryeityapidly, to the United
• :,•710_ t , 1091444,Y44,.4:thp:dsitWaii the
• weeding; eCthip;tepitdrenidal .addiees.'of..' the
idaliapt; Width rgiVwti getiertil:-historyef , the
position :and the Church, and
"Oioble.a4eit,W.if ill , tti;Opeiettons. eng- ,
gigetrthitea'aliteationaltbeard- should be slit
pOintektiePievbit-the'ereitlat'OCio; ninny
colleges, s 0• pestMusie, new , in eidetence may
• li.aPtlnt.e. eltilpiniedf„ : The ; , inorease :of - the
' Muiday-siditilde is 'alluded teS•_:lllritit . latch
aflifk ttoi ,litho catalogue of Sunday pchool
b'oeiti;ano the number of teeehere and 'scholia,
ire-rapidly inciessingc .iTitts - lublicationi' of
that qhniehlive"heicsitili'VftnrinitirOrlt. The
. and
eulated -Addeo their last:General Conference, in
I (Mete; lietrid-,volinies,lartd the monthly inns-
I ;iistOd4ilioti:-;1‘ tr,Ook,Nees;", ; Is, 64,170,90Q.'
ihtiesmier of= members and probationers in
1856Wite199;481; and of 'Ministers 6,408; the', ,
former in 1869 numbered 974,846, and The let
ter 6;677l , 4ishing anlitcroase respectivelyef
- 17401 1 14i'Mtd - 4,409.'• , ' , Ther-ntUnber eit Church
, 0 1 1#1,4 1 :000; r tindel i parsontgesi ' 2,640;with
en aggregate estimated value of 821,841,024,
an increase in.ttio_years of 960 churches; and
8 40 lorioitairi it elsdafitiellef 88,8414624:
The IdsluiPs,iietintaind'iisi. retnaxksble deli'
of,-ileihodlitat--theadi ax
beptient „le 'MN 'being Wis -alighti'dangei of
140414 etionsty. tOWaiO!';the.4ontrine of
intinctegeneration."i There- are'
the
,
.00 1 4' difficulties' in "stationing , the preticbere
inisege - eitiet on account cit - previortenegotia-
Hone between "milnitters and congregations;
'end - seCtlolui the' emPloyinerit 'of erri
''and,,,ltiesioaraible''lteacheis; who have
used denunciatory,: language; has led, to strife;
add. to' slight ealestions. The bishops con
elder - lbtthere success, if not insuperable,
objections to admilNlig ,iay. delegates intti, the
General 'Conference; bat suggest that they
Might he tionstittited a ,cp-ordinate &seem
-14,70444 the, retire time tos the General
COnferenixis of the clergy - as an entirely sei
:mite .hoity; tint Peeving upon the same
Measures; -yet they- see, no urgent necessity
kir:Mien - this change. On the subject of
Slavery, the bishope,, indeed ofyielding to the
deininds of a large party of the Church, who
With to exclude from membership all eLtre
holders; re - endorse the views they expressed
four-pietism°, which were, as follows:
' "In our judgment, the existence of these Confer
ences and churches (in slave States) under their
present circumstance", doss not
_tend to extend or
perpetuate skewers/. They are known to be organ
tr. under a dieeipline which slave ry obantoterises
as a Vest evil; which makes the slaveholdernell.
gible to any, official station in the church, where
the laws of the State in which he lives will admit of
einanelpation, and permit the liberated slave to en
jey •freedoet; Web &trembling a travelling
-minister who, by any means; bemuses the owner of
a slave or slaves, lades he executes, if It be praoti
cable, a legal emancipation of mob slaves, con
formably to the laws of the State wherein be lives;
which makes it the duty, of all the ministers, to en-
Meeupon all the mutton, the necemityof teaching
their slaves toned the word of God. and allowing
them, time .to ; attend Amon Abe public wcrsbip of
Galen onr_regnlar days of Divine service; which
prohibits theilmying and selling of men, Wale;
and children with an intention to enslave =them, '
Pail/quires -what shall done for the extirpa
tion of the *SC of slavery. ,
this discipline fusel* circulated Sion; the
pee*, or ce rtainly within the reach' of any, who
-desire JO esseitne it, - and , with - other Chnrebee ex
isting in the.: teeke-tarritor, ;without these eheet
• meow thesis &aletieseadVoidereasee bare either
.hreleetive Orally Sabered' to,
e r' from preference
ruerMated with, the Methodist ' liplieopd" (iamb.
In alive iastanpes , their, Marsh relents. bevel 01.
POO•oUOP , O to ONO poril,And. fa nemererte *sae to
gasrita. Bet - mirth have, bete c their moral worth
amt,C l uistian and4rudent condu.t,
that generallythey have ham permitted to enjoy
their religioue , inutiaddes,, and serve and worship
Goineeirdieg to-their eonteleuees.", •
OniiiituidaYi a large _sittiober„ of petitions'
were presented on the'elasery quection,o,nui,
jarity. of Which' were, signed by the e.t.prognst.- 3
elves,", who favor a change in the rule on islet
, very, and who .ire isildielij in a'-rmajority Oil
.the- Ohirtittelok.Sldietigh they .miks' not
Ceed'ln Carry i ng their point by s conetlintional
Sots.: It Is 'SopPOsedthiit, the dCbste on the
3 Slasety..queStlonwill he sery animated, when
tkirlrcotnesup tier coulderation, • -
OrrSaterdei, the ~ repoiti of AM book agents
ektrewroirk „cinalmsg. were presemted
end reflerresi.'- Ike WOW:rot* book concern
simiii,that it Phisesses a net capital in real
eitate,' cash, merchandise, printing office.; and
materiels, ;.bishar*, and notes, and book tic
conitnof,Ssp,72l4) ; and its sales, diring
the !bur yearn, ending in 1859, (exclusiVe of
thoseln hjew York) were as follows •
- • .Axgoant 8113011. Oseh Paid:
-844400 ... .. $128.461.95
83,915.54 65,489.02
141514, ' 84,80749 94,110:30
Theaihibitot•the Western book concein at
Cincinnati seta forth the 'total book and perio
dical sales for, four years unding January 21,
1860 ; braiat city, and at Chicago, at $1,127,-
an increase over the previous
fikir • years,' sales,- of g 250,688.82. The
Wade& book manta, however,
cOmplain,that
their cottiOrdhaa been overta sked to pay the
sundae the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
under the settlement Made with it, and that it
bait; tiorifore,'betei drained of its Cash capital,
and itsoperations thus materially crippled.
„ e
M===
Min 'meat, this' matting, he'r per
t:masala the play of " 4 ' Guy
crowded honk atifainut•strimit
Thaitre, a oordlatgrestlat to thu
4 #0 1 4 14 $ 1 4 ;110 ***• • , • • ;
,!liri,,r,/ , ; .444 1141 - farewell benefit, at Arab.
ithwitTheeresi.Mbovening: , He is a gonna:pan
lot' ability' id lhareatim in sad oat of Ids prefer.
We'ziiie'sietififilor that the'vritole prim of
rhli(eitiallrbaittilY Mate i our whh thai be
may Hili al&
,ireiiiive sere miletastial Proof
of the high setlenatkin in which he ia held; At the
eleei.ef the PrinieritiehiouHr.Hoiman inters into
the,liar, Mid we hope that be may
irequiptly appear is " Wel mene,” in the
sem% with equal °mint and profit. '
Mr. 'Hiram' Corson will give et hie
imimineiVii(Matoli 'street, s imbue on Nancy
finiefeation, ifinstrited by various :Mating.
f ib poets, which armoires to be most inter
eadMr. - :llr;'Horsosi has made a profound study of
iI Mid ramie with that. happy disttrivtioa
ahteltienits *drawing-road, Yet her all the ex
preedia thiatage. Tim preallarfeature of these
readinp *onside in their being millet and private,
with fast ipam intliolent tar sound,and with all the
horafrite and O'se4arcia of i'Private soiree. Bird-
Mamba and hidat lied halls are poor encourage
mints ie llenataie,. -
.
``:To £l.
Iron Joke' Morrissey.
Te Me EAU.' of ids Nato, Fare" Dawes:' I ma
by the newspaper., slue I arrived from Englaud,
titakifers,ap'Peera to be tome (Meiling expresse
towards. MR ta,tble oellutf7. fates part I took in
thelito-fight „between Sayers and Heenan. For
r .,
the entertained of me by the fighting tra
uma "4 - Mire hist little, but Ido wish to have tor
Ulf; is iii proper light before the, public,
end,: "' Mit:object In vlew-laddress you these
lathe irk Own, tie part I took 'lithe fight was
Maretytibusiestalone, not thinking :for a moment
:that it istrild ptou ask stations' affair". Nieman
bisaitif mid :I!_iirait'aio national affair; be did, not
onisidielt as Usk:, In betting, my motley Upon
111 r. sad 'ln going to, England to witn es s the
- 4 Aid_ po mote thin many other; did, , and
1 1 7..,X OWfi .ho &skid out u sitar/tit , against
:tibukpiddio *pinion should be abetted, I cannot
bey. _ ~'., "It is im,W I'ent the tonsil, lad was the chief
mitigator at breaths tap the fight. Now, as far'
settle 'vatting the ro wilt eamoirud,,the; were
not .51 at all. The'ru, were nearly pu ll ed out
attkii., g round , Mod the mom thrown . down. • I
dolls impons .nha .was present at, the fight to say
Met I titer opened my , lips to "make any disturb•
asse, from the commencement to the end of . the
fight. In Tint; I spite" to no one during the pm.
,of thei_lighti , hut stood quietly by, and saw
qwbolaiirile without making any . , damasks,
,7, - ,:- lefetensi 14.- - t.be :filb 6 l4 l, 4's" •OA ' datuito
, • 'lltd.,ttilte hiSaltisg up. and the tepaliiiitlei
the •
,; z,olo - lot,lo say anything until Mr:
, - .410 blinds wire boost I wish to
' • him Mioppottlitidts of replying to any state
,ltral .. 4 017hoireofter _mike., - I have pen .it
4
1 _ i oats of the eewspaperi: that. Heenan had
S
- Mard, to challenge Me, Now, I
kaatttlits ifinfilloo, 'tuft Ahrough
.04 ' ;log hello.
nothing to faith Mar,
„iffit.Ol ~.„. t.'„,, " :. - -: ,_
L M l ZZoorid 44 .iif-"s i i i tlial Pil l ion I
__,_
__,bk Ake* of by th e ends
' 44 , Nr;-Uomu.. , yee there Ls no totindi ,
fMlf. Mr seekeed- through Easton
01 1. 114. 17.#_ a f i re ` .*ll and Strived 10'0
efF 10, 1 1 (1, 1 1 1 11 - ...: ~ 1. ',,.slefir Alen as V.
. .
Weire'Or.. — Aim' • ' itsidij,r; *mei, do.,
,12 Oileekjeie,tit the 4eibeese; , amid.
suit s ,e4sjeiefily seei eoudri prepinty * l4 order
aim, exsei , lied :othere. Simo
ItMeeed4)llloetigvidliosiderito km 1 1,4 4 4'4 Ceti*
WASIIIIGTON COMISPONDEN CB
Letter Milli :«Oeeaii enal.•"
lectreasenlienee of.,The,
May 7.
The hainM: among the Leonmpionites at Charles.
lon was leirfal to behold, Nothing like it has
jmen Witnessed sine. the Invention of Conventions
and of platforms. It - was; the gathering of the
harvest which grew from the seeds planted by the
President and the South. It was impossible that
any other crop should result final snob a sow.
The -Presildent;' as this the' trou
bles in the Democratic) party, suffered most,
as - he deserved to suffer. He had come te be;
flielhalifilselfrinfaMblSC Having obnquoied the
arrnistation,,wpcurged sucat.ofthe party phief
tains info approval of - hii garnishing polloY, he
believed -that, he could also anoaeed in Conven.,
failure, has been -awfully complete.
„hint a vote was given ,for. hinr. Die 'name is not
mentioned in any one of the several platforms. No
vat:ewes raised in his honor, or oven to palliate Ms
admitted offettesenpon Demoonoy,ind upon deoen
fflible Cabinet, with the sutherftton of Mr. Ten
ney, who rescued some two, 'Votes' trona the general
melee, and applied them to himself, were treated
with equalindifferener and eentempt: It was
nally 'otherwise with hid imteediati prededessor, I
P i rstsiltiityieree. was a formidable candidate I
for re.eleetion, , end; though hotly opposed and
persistently misropreeented, he received a steady
add- a' heavy - rapport on ever] ballot. He bad
many warm and active friends', not merely among
who'thoeb plane under him, and -still
cherish
,hie nimp And bielnunerols noble,
quali
tins with affection, but oniong the moat disinter•
sated and diatiagidsbed Democirats in the country.,
Probably the-worst part of the contrast is; that not'
one of the:dare-holders of Mr / ilifolianan raised a
voice iratte behalf. It is tree they nestled out
Inetructio f in reward_ to the Platform; and in re-,
silting,' with ~unexampled bitterneet, the, nomi
nation 'of 'Judge Dangles, and', by • such means
Precipitabai thts catastrophe which made en
adjournment necessary., But this was all they did.
It was; however, moat especial revenge—his
moat graceful- and grateful return for the nomina
tieneonferied arip him at Cineinnati;4-a nomination
generonsli lififeried, to by Dangles - and, Pleres, -
4...r0 powerfully edineeted hy,both,--espeoially
by-the Senator from Illinois, who .gera;thoutands
of dollars: to the. 'Motion ;of. Mr, Buchanan, and'
wide the Morthiest ring with his masterly appeals
'the' people', aome' forward! in, support.
:,Whinf. Illinois ung _trembling the coatis, and
whon the , hearts of. the bravest quailed in the,
doubt aerated by the
,uncertainty of the issue, it
was to Dough s flier eyes were turned, and he
justified the - confidence alike, of the candidates
and of the country. It wasprodloted, when Janes
Buchanan was elected, that he would break up the
Democratic patty. The declaration was laughed at
and disbelieved; but events have shown that it was
no idle prophecy.. If that party' shall go down to
the tomb, it will be Jamei Buchanan who hurled it
In my letter of yesterday I spoke of Caleb (lush
ing's groin injustice in the ohali. Te-day 'I bear
that nothing but his hasty adjournment of ,the Con
vention prevented the passage of 4 resolution of
the severest censure of his conduct. His friends ,
'did not date to procure for him the thanks of the
Convention, as they knew the attempt would be
Indignantly and promptly rebuked.
What the Chicago Convention will do, is the next
inquiry. That body will open its sessions on
Wednesday, the 16th of May. Mr. Seward's
friends confidently claim that he will be nomi
nated, but others are equally confident of a different
issue. It cannot be denied that he 'has many de-
Voted, and resolute, and able supporters; that his
hackers are men of money as well as brains, and
that he himself is exceedingly anxious to mike the
race. The but information leads me to believe
that his most dangerous rivals are McLean 'and
Wade, both of Ohio.- The first is advocated
on the ground that he .has not been
identified with late party divisions; that be
occupies a high pilule in the alfeotions of large
masses of men North and South ; , that he is known
for uprightness of oharecter '
and long experience
in the public( toenails; that he has nerve of the
highest quality, is exhibited in his different. with
General- Jaeluson ; that while suffidently anti
slavery: he has pronounced in favor, of the con
stitutionality of the fugitive-slave law; and that
he would, therefore, nations-lite the Opposition, by
rallying many Southern votes to his standard. ,His
adiersaries admit his ability, and corded. hie
elahis, but amid that be is too old for the Prost
deney, being now some sivanO.Ave years of age:
They' dread Smother old' den, they, say, in' Shut'
elevated:and trying position. Benjamin Wade, At
Moot be . oonfeesed r bss ' some advantages over
Judo*. McLean. ;' He is younger, and more
"energiitie and ' progressive.: Me' Is greatly
betited by "all parties in the Northwest,
and has a freak, feeriees, and quaint way 'of
saying whit he thinks,- that has made him quite , a
favorite In the Senate. Then ire have Mr. Came.
ron, Mr:Chase, Mr. Bides, Mr. Sankt!, Mr. Read,
Me. Pennington, Mr. Dayton; Mr. pessenden and
even John Eihmont. But am dispos ed - to
'Mink - , without the slightest feeling bribe premises,
that the Republican nomination for President wilt
- M taken treat the three parsons first named is thi
parity:apts.' A geod -Mat will depend; however,
mport. the , pletfornf laid dolen'itt Chicago; andl
,pereeite that there ark nary diferenass on this
point. • • ' :
The Baltimore Convention of Wednesday, which'
'will 'no doubt put forward the hest candidate for,
President,' elpeots lb conciliate 14ml:diets sup.
port ' ,bY discovering' a eonservative nominee.
Dates or Bell is the favorite with many delegate.
Strayed' is urged by ethers, end. dots J. Critten
den is also advocated.' John McLean will find a
hearty , tidiest& exerted for him. As against
these :Veterans but one argument is raised,. 'is
that they are all . too far advanced in
years.' Everett, though not much • disinited,
is probably the mart available, and he Is
unquestionably vigorous in intellect . and in
health. This Conventioi will hate its own,
- share of troubles. If it hi elttlent on the slavery
question, it can have no help from Ohliages and if
It eatrathgantly bids for this help, it • may loos In'
the' South. That it cab, inert wholseopte in.
flume on the two. great Parties is A seltevident
proposition. , Why not place Donglai in nomidation'
at once, leaving the Democrats on the 18th of June
the simple duty of ratifying the nomination?
This would be a master-piece of strategy.
Letter' ftca Charleston.
[Chrtievoadenee of "The Prom"
oIIiELVITON, May 3, 1880.
It became evident last night that the factious
minority, which has Urn opposing the nomination
of Judge Douglas since the opening of the Von.
vention, erittldl only' be eongnereci in one way,
and that was by an adjournment over, to afford
the people en opportunity of expressing their opin.
ion, Aocordingly,- this morning Mr.
.oestosa, of
PennstYlvante; from the Douglas Executive Com.
mitts., presented to the ;Virginia delegation a re
solution adopted by that eentsolttee, which Virginia
'acesipted and presented to the Contention through
her chairman,' Mr. Hassell; immediately on iN
assembling this morning. By the adoption of the
resolution" the Convention stands adjourned to
meet at Baltimore dn. the 13th of June. There
was an effort made to hold the Convention
datable, and' your city would certainly have been
the place selected had not the studied mierepresen.
tattoos Of John Roberts, Henry M. Phillips, Col.
looter Baker, Postmaster Browne,
and other of the
Administration delegates from Philadelphia, in.
duos& the Northwestern delegations to believe that
the popular feeling of the city was overwhelmingly
against their favorite, the Little Giant," Lewis
0. Oassidy,liseu, and other of the Douglas' men
from Pennsylvania, corrected these misrepre*enta.
tions whenever they heard them, but so busy bad
been theie =aligner' of the true sentiments of your
people that they suoceeded in exciting the fears of
the Douglas men, and in keeping out of your city,
in June, thousand* upon thousands of people, and
antneMenee amount of business. the merchants,
matahoturprs, cad trades-people of Philadelphia
should abolish to gratettd remembranee this
ftiiii'dfy sot .Of their Administration representa
tives in the Charleston Convention.
IndriDouglas'bad lusty friends in the seceding
delegations Who , were governed by the majority of
their delegitlone; and be bad also many friends in
the Virginia, ,Tennessee, Kentucky, and North
Carolina delegations, whose votes he would 'have
received at an early stage of the balloting had it
not been for the withdrawal of so many Southern
States. The effect of this secession upon . the re
rosining States from the South was so great that
they feared to yield lest their people at home should
hold them responsible for surrendering the in.
'tared* of 'their section. The Secessionists, who
were constantly on the door, notilthitariding their
formal withdrawal, , and the other enemies' of
Douglas in the Convention, played upon this fear,
and taunted their that if they would' stand firm
New York would desert Douglai and give the
weeders an , Orportunity of returning, by
Offering' to' support any candidate Who; was
preeented by. a. united South. 'Fowler, Butter
wettb, and John Cochrane, of the New York dela
, gstion,eind a number of Slidell's tools from Penn
•sylirania and • other States, Were eonstantly Circu
lating through , the Virginia, Tennessee, and North
,ffsiollis delegations, during Tuesday and
Wednes
day, giving these • assurances, The Douglas men,
although aware that this iiialdiotui game wisbeing
played against them, took no notioeof it, but tried
to harmonise and to reeenollelbe •prejudices whioh'
bad been suited In' thole delegations' against the
:nominetkin of their' eindidate. Their 'only fault
, was that they pursued entirely too oonoilisto7 a
course, though, perhaps; tinder the circumstances;
it Was best, it they wire really in aneinemy's cont
try, land the Latide of their enemies; for even Vie
ghda threaten* that unless the resolution requiring
two-thirds of the vote of all the shutouti coI
(SOS' uotee,), tirsis adopted, she would with
disk': The introdapti on of this propesition, with the
threat aoeomPanying it, indicated that many of the,
Boutheri - doloistos who remained behind had only
done me to defeat Douglas. fit feet, they did not'
White tif deeleire that this Wits their ',Neat; and I'
hiard'mYself more than one of tlttrai, sty that they
would Mks any platform if they could Wirt arty
THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, i U..SDAY, MAY 8, IMO.
. ,
'Other man tlimi him, milijoiMatteOtion
to the,maiinisiiii . #ltiigkia..primosiarai Wis ad
mitt 4. ‘, ' 01;Piaildettt! finishing, 'de-
Oaring It 414. irg:Ory'Ainui , elearly inoriolation
of every ^priiiiiplis of perthiniiiithry law7a4
of right and jades:.; No one APprovid, bnt , tha
oontriiry,,eviry one condemned IL Oise of thalami
ultra of the anti-petit* mow fronOi r irgfidiii,WhO
I believe, 'represented: lib BMW. Beeissiten
Convention at the mime time that he voted in the
regular Demeoratic" Convention, declared - that
Caleb Wasting, In this deoision, had shown him
-self4liartlinsii-end not en honorable pmlidl eit
nor ; Etnl it the same t ticie lidded be, had ~ , ,the
otilea been any other 11444 it ws.o,ioi' Mite, , aid
every other Southernfltateosmild have withdrawn;
I give - you a brief eitrnet from the. rapOrt of the
hitercury, showing the•spirit In which , this results
.tion'yar, presentid,' and the sidioulows.sophlstry
,ertitt which crashing attempted te lioister up his
outrageous decision
Mr. Howard desired to offer the following' rue
lotion, which question Arp 9itiksideFed a privileged
question t.'
"Resolved , That the President of the capven
doh be, and be is hereby, directed` not to declare
any person notninated for Tresident or Vico Presi
dent nnleas he - shall have received a number of
votes equal to twathirds •of the votiti of all the
Electoral Colleges." . .
Mr. Russell, of Virginia,' said. that tbelleelsion
whioh the chairman made on this' question Would
decide whether Virginia -Would longer, partielpate
in the prouldinge of this Convention..
Mr. Rioberdeon, of Illinole,'-moved 40 lay the
resolution on the table. -
" The question vrastben taken by Mates, with the
following result: Yeas 1113. nays 141.• •
- Bo the resolution war not laid en the table.
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, contandodethat the re.
solution was not in order.' The effect of arras to
change the rules of this Conveutton, and it must,
therefore,-lie over for one day.- -Ho weft% reed the
rule of the Conventicierapon this subjs.:it:l •
gele mo ti m a, Thattwo-thirds of the.whele num
ber ot,votes given attellbesmeeentry to , * novena:
tion of &candidate for President and Vice President
by this Convention ", •
There was the rule, that two-thirds of, the votes
glien shall be necessary, t
Was there a gentleman here prepared to- admit
the doctrine that at any-future Convention ,a mino
rity of the votes, by merely refusing. o vote, 'could
break up their dsliberationeT ...The mere statement
of the 'question itself was it. °wit best answer.; The
language of the rule wee—". two-thirds of theivotee
given." 'Given for what? 'Why. 'given Mr 4 can
didate for President ofthe'UniOd Stater.
Mr. Pngli: of Ohm,, would Mks tile, friend to state
disHietly hierinestion of Order. •: • , -
' Mr. sfetillernand, of inquired If there
could be more than one question - of - order rifled at
The President: The 'ge'ntleesan himself was
Making the third cjeastion of order.. (Laughter.
Mr. Stuart' .would not detain the 'Convention
farther With the diseuesion of this question -of
order, asked whether gentlemen' rteriapreil.,
pared to seta new pretielient,"eildeh' Weed false.'
tune times enable one-third of the gentlemen at
tending a National Convention to break it tip by,
refusing to Vote?
, Mr. Phillips, of Pennsylvania, trithreitted the
question of order that the gentleman fremldiehl
gall (Mr. Stuart) watt toe late in tniNing his point.
The resolution of the gentle - Man' from Tennessee
had been introduced by, rhanimoul etiestrat, and
was in the full poisession of the'Coneention,i Re
would erubMit that, wording to ell 'parliaineeterY
tttles, the Jrantleman from Michigan was too lets
in making hid point of order.-
The President., The' froth' Ilifebigair
has raised the point of order that the motion of
the gentleman from Tanneries*. will imagihrte a
&singe of the rule of the Convention, as adopted
at its present session, in aeoordamie with the rule
of the Convention of 1852. The gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Phillips) objects that it is too
late to make this question of order. As the Chair
entertains a diferent 'opinion upon the question,
he desires to state that opinion. The restitution
of 'the Convention of 1852 Is in substarree, as
the gentleman from Michigan has stated it, that
two-thirds of the whole number of votes elven shall
be necessary to a' nomination of candidates far
President and Vice President. •Now, it:is true
that. in a rigorous construction of this order,
it, applies to a nomination of candidates for
President and Vice President by this Convention.
Thee fee the Chair amours with the gentleman
from Michigan. The Chair is not prepared to de
termine what is the• force of the words "votes
given." A prima facie impression of the words
might be "votes oast" in a ballot in the Conven
tion, but the role does not say so It maw the &b•
solute, independent phrase "votes given." The
gentleman from tiftobigan objects to that construe-
Hon on the ground of alleged Inconvenience, that
of having the nomination oft Convention prevented
by the secession of one-third of the tiblites in that
Convention. The Chair can see that the argument
of Inoonvenienme taimilletentlystrong,ifnotstronger,
upon the other side. A Convention of this tort hes
no legal authority. Its sole authoeity is its morel
authority as theWepresentatiee of the opinionof the
party whose members constitute , ifs party, It
seems to the Chair that the inoonvenienoe of awn
ming that the nominatio n , by a fractional pert of
the Convention, although it may be that of two
thirds, conelltutes a binding nomination upon the
people of the United States. is a vastly greater fa
oonvenienoe than that widish would arise from the
fact that a secession of one-third of the mashers
would prevent a nomination. nomination ,*".. be
'made by the Constitution is a eonatitnikmal seems
sity, It is a form of recommendation to the con
stituents of.the Convention. That recommenda
tion. in. order Abet it should hays morld'ibthority
with the persons to whom it was addressed , should
be the not of all the States of the Vale* ;Ldp.
plumed The Chair, therefore, is not prepared to
'adopt the construction of the gentians, feogrMigh
igentif the rule of J 852, end, thmetogt,'llte"•Chair
is of the opinion that the reseintion of .the gentle,:
man from Tonnes/swill/dr. Itowart4 a
oes -crest 0912.
dilute such a moditleation of the - lug rule,
the Convention as shall result. it - /ie over for
one day. •
Mr. Stuart. I trust it ie not neeseery 11w me to,
say, :that; in tilting , en sq use rs/from thesientrifet of
the Chdlr ,l t Min n 06 uremia SCAPA of , res•
spurt for the 000tipint of e Cha r.. OMR* that
the construction given by the Cheitto the liver&
"votes given," 'as relating to the._ Ogee *here
given, can never rebelvetheasnetion,oflogio. ,- Cati,
this . Convention give a‘ *eta anywhere rhise . .thate
here'? ' ,
„ Reached that two-thirds ortheirates'evea
here” is met , : that supererogation , " 'All eye
crates ern here, and they ass be given moldier°
itlse.• The rule, therefore, is plate and, palpable.
Two-thirds of the votes given on a question.- C beg
gentlemen to remember that the nomination of a
candidate for President and Vies ,President is the
only question we can make before this toady, ;that
in its - business. requires a tulaeliirdeavoto.• Now,
*y with the tamed .reepeet fee theisredding
doer, that the imeittrutline of timee-wenols to the
plus *here giVati con hot bear-the test of , kwesti
gation, for we can gite,- a • *oho -seedier. else
unless we for _
imenewkoris else. Ii of the
Maned importance that this Convention should de.
bide rightly. Let us malt essryquattion upon the
broad principles of Tight—de -not lit us Gom m.
wise our honor in doing a thing we do not believe
to be right.
Is it not strange that the chivalrous South raid
consent to take advantage of such a, decision, they
tbemeelves admitting it to be wilfully wrong? The
fact is, I do not think there has been any genera/Hy
orehivalry, or evenbonor, displayed by the Beath,
either in the Convention or in their treatment of W
elters to this city, and if they really,poseees these vie.
Wee, and do not merely bout Of them, they were west
careful and particular not to waste any of ftem
upon their Northern brother Democrats. Upon
this decision of Cushing being sustained by 'the
vote of New York, they were in greet glee, decimal
that it was the defeat of bouglu, and sousejilthe
seeedhur delegate* even bad the impudence U ik
timate that now, if their Shifts were invited bsik,
they would return. The : invitation, hoiemf,
was not extended. Cushing, denounced on
the platform ea a , scoundeel who ought
cot to be believed on his ' oath, by a gents.
man from New °Adam, took the Apt, opportunity
to leave the chair, where he' at miewdly Ander the
indignant glances of every honest man in the Cm
vention, and slunk of to Slidell'[ to And - relief In
his congratulations from the load of infamy Which
he seemed to feel he , was laboring noder. There
fano doubt that bad the Convention refused to elm
tutu this decision, and had Virginia, Ueutuolly,
Tennessee, and North Carolina thereupon with
drawn, that Douglas would have hien nominated
en . the first ballot by receiving over two-thirde of
the votes of those who remained in theConveatien;
but he would then have been only the oandidete
of a section, as Missouri would have been the only
Southern State represented. .
It was, therefore, deOmed but by some of his
friends to retain these States, and, in order to do
so, New York voted to sustain the decision. This
vote Fowler, Buttorirorth, Bigler, Slidell, & tt.,
at once published as the proclamation of an inten
tion on the part of the Now York delegation to. der
Bert Douglas. Had the Convention continued in
session, and bad Judge Dangles at any time re:
eelved two-thirds of the votes cast, the sequel
would have shown that New' York wu 'inti
mated by a spirit of the purest friendship towards
Judge Douglas when she east this vote; fart she
would then have moved to reoonsider the yeti) by
which the decision was sustained—would have
aided in overruling it, and would herself have pie.
seated the resolution declaring Judge Douglas 'the
nominee of the Democratic party under the twO ! '
thirds rule. Let not the Mende of Judge Douglae
enspeot the loyalty of the New York delegation.
With Richmond and Cogger' at their head" they
will be found voting their thirty.five votes at Bal
timore Al at Charleston on every ballot for Judge
Douglas.
The friends of Douglas hut 'a wily end unmet.
pitons opposition to cope with at Charleston. It
is unnecessary for me to allude to the head schemer
and plotter against him, for his oheracter is well
known in the country; but the number of Federal
office-holders and oorrußt lobby men 'who Infest
Washington, end who surrounded him on this 00.
onion, were enough to excite the feats of *oval?,
man who knew their peculiar modes of operating,
that Douglas would be cheated out of the, nomine e
~
tion by these unprincipled men If there wee en}
way in which it could be done., I learn that when'
Slidell end Bright heard that the Convent
tion bad suddenly adjourned to Baltimore, they
were taken entirely by eurprfte. Their seeds and
spies had failed to obtain information of this in
tended movement on the part of the .Douglas men,
and the first intimation they had of ft was the
40W13 of the adjournment. They' regarded it as a
complete cheek-mate to all their design, and said
there eras no farther use ie trying to [defeat Doug
las, fOr Jite nomination was near oertein. ; They
felt that Thiltintore was not. Charleston, and that
the 'inierepreseitations, which Bigler and: other
Administration, tools had' been palming off upon,
the Southern delegations, as to the hadn't) , 'of the
Democracy of Pennsylvania to Douglas; 'Would not
pus entrant in the Monumental City, where the
Democracy of the Keystone State can be on the
ground in, largo numbers to speak for themielves
OCCASION/IL
Asql*dsr, *ilretil sheet Senator'Bigler. to tole
chi; hebinktoopit thiesest Iles7 4 4-the . Are•eaters.
When the Souther* States seceded he was es Itseli
la small boor, iad, in the enottensent of the raw
mien* called a meeting °U be sPest4gloithie dale
gatioa- lAmediately upOstAis a,djdirameniVet the
',Convenoo. happenedlOie/Ifilhilitiviii,obertly
eftei` ilatirskiournment;Oditheardleinimttor of our
degeguitee ask 'Bigler:why 'ha - bed called en's& St
With - a sionplamed look, antishrtelhig•
his tialdisbaat 'aa if be was really itshapted' to tell
ke slowly hemmed and bated - opt thit
liatutdctidled the delegation together to Adsorbate
bow they intended to oast their votee for President
on the morrow; and, he added, nervously, "to
take into consideration the exigencies of the ease
presented ',by the withdrawal of these 'Southern
011°6'4"e s±- , ; t s
' Ol Well," sainawsen with a frit:dermas fin which
k honor him, - though althea everything' he has
done here deserves eentraro, • if you mean by that
that you want to know whether the Pennsylvania
delegation ought to withdraw or not; I, fdr one, say
never." " And I," " And I," reneated'several
others of the delegates who stood around, and whO,
before had been eating witlr,Digler. One of the
Douglas Mort then asked - the Senator whether he
did not think he could jest as easily ascertain how
the delegates desired to vote on the Presidential
question as he had on every other question
as it andre„ in the :contention, there •on
the ground. He admitted that he could,
and, after some further, conversation,' he
waived the meeting.' "A' canons' of part of the
delegation was shortly afterwards held in Josiah
Randall's room, in which no Douglas man was
•stithritiod. I did not learn whit 'transpired there,
further than that several of the Administration.
delegates., among, others a Mr. Dent, of Potter
eounty, advised a secession from the Convention of
the majority of,, the Pennsylvania delegation. The
amaxing toadyinn of this creature Dent to the'
South le without parallel. In total disregard of
the well-known, wishes of those who sent him here,
he has - steadily voted for 'the most *Went slave
code fire-eating motions, 'and actually broke
the stock of his - umbrella in pounding,' as
figleman'on obeers, during-the delivery of ,Yan
osy's disunion speed'. It would be- well for, his
people to look after him! Whatever the decision
arrived at in this caucus may have been, one thing
-it certain, that Senator Bigler was busy direStly
after_ it among the Southern delegations whieh yet
remained in 'the Ootiention, icoitriseling and ad
vising them to withdraw. He made the distinct
proposition to E. B. Jones, a Tennessee debigate,
thettethe "aoitservatiVe Southern Stites +mild
swede they would be joined by a majority df the
Pennsylvania delegation; that such a movement
would hive's mouthing etwit Upon, the buslneits in
terests of the °Bret Philadelphia
,and the State,
depreciating , property millions 'upon :millions
of, ,dollara, , and ,the, • result would , Ire, that
they oould carry - Pennsylvania, for -,
t the most
ultra Southern man they might choose to nominate
In bolting Convention.; Demmentis unneces
sary. It seems almost impossible that this can be
the sameWilliam-;ogler who, 'in 1855, when ho
was renominated for Governor ofgpr State, was BO
free-sottish in ht's tendenolei that be refined to al
low a resolution endorsing the Kansas-Nebraska
hill to be:inserted in the platform.of the Pennsyl
vont' Democracy,. Watt he weak itithe knees then,
or is he weak in' the knees now? Let " Owe
atonal" answer.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Press.
PROM WASHINGTON.
SPROUL DESPATCHES t. “THE leitEßB.s'
TWO WESTERN EDITORIAR EXOITESIONISTS
Our any is just now enlivened by the presence
of some three hundred editors from the 'Western
cities, accompanied by a brilliant company of la•
dies. They are a fine body of men, and I wish JOHN
Rome Taoism would ask them to Philadelphia,
and tot them see our great Appian Way, the Penn
lylvania Central. They have now seen the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, whose guests they are.
It is among the favorites of this region, and I
'would like them to look at Philadelphia and the
Pennsylvania Central. These make opinion, and
they should be considered.
JUDGE BLACK FOR BREMEN?.
Quite a movement wee made in the Penneyl
yenta delegation to put up Judge Bunn for Pres--
'dent, but there were eo Many candidates for' Vice
Free Meat that It failed. Mr RtoLan, Mr. Dew-
RON, Mr. BnonnsAD, and Mr. RANDALL, were
reepeotwely suggested. Mr. BAKER, your amia
ble and peaceable collector,- wanted BLACK, but
BIGITAIR resisted it on various grenade, and the
bottom fell through. , It is thought that if BLICEC a
name had bees presented "it, would have carried
the Convention with a hurrah.
THIC TAW,' IN THE EOM.
Mr. SHERMAN, obelrman of the Committee of
Ways and Means, has concluded a searablug speech
in favor of hiolunt.'s tariff bill. Ile was followed
by Major SonWawa, of the Berke distriot, *hose
frank, plain way of speaking Is greatly admired.
Polite of his Perils were exceedingly ; well -'taken.
Re spoke clearly and, boldly, and, though in poor
health; allowed his rigor and hie ineerity In all he
add.
:Pori, Ott VIE NiTkONAL PHIIITIIItI MICE BILL.
On Wednesday next it la expected_ that• a vote
trill be takett On Alm tail to eatabllstt st national
eating Oboe. This led great and a meritortooe
Satire.
WHAT todsti
As I predietee talittoal jugglers are already
at work to eitirrille eeomelon heresy Into our
goal, Old elide. The State Central Committee to
paled, I see, lox; the 10th of May, at the Mor• '
chants? Motel, What game to afoot now ? Xs it
proposed to legalise -Manion? To denounee
Douglasithe Idol 'et the people ? What le to be
done '
[rizSPAttailat sa;txsABBOOLLIED rues.]
ADDRESS TOM= BRORDIINS, URGING TRCIICRETIIRN
--DELIICIATNA TO , 4114 -CONSTITUTIONAL UNION
oonvx snow, ko. •
• WASHINOTOIC Mtly7.--An address to the sue
dere from the 'Charleston Convention,
showing the
urgent necessity for their return to the National
Demoaratio Convention at the adjourned.meeting
in Ince. was in emaciation today, for theisignaturee
of members 'ot Congress. The movement is in
tended to forestall the meeting of Conventiene in
the seceding Rate/ to supply the van 'moles ,ocoa
cloned by the withdrawal o f the delegatem.
The number of delegates paining through Wash
ington, on the way to Baltimore to attend the Con
stitutional Union Convention, is larger than was
antioipated. All the States will be represented
except the Pulite coast.
It is unpaged that not more than about twenty
of the Republioan members of Congress will at
tend the Chicago Convention.
The Washington navy yard 111 being put in bettor
condition than it has been for years put, and ex
tensive arrangements are there being made for the
reception of the Japanese Bmbassy.
trite Prince of Wiles' Visit to America
Vin iluirci To 3:41t. is Jut?,
New Yong '
May 7.—Prom private information
we learn that the Prince of Wales will sail from
England about the middle of july, with an escort
of five or Six eteamithips. lie will land drat at Et
Johns; in Newfoundland, which Ooternment has
made .arrangements to gire him A suitable recap
lion,
end' sail from thence to Halifax, Nova Sends,
where the English' North' American fleet, ender
Adrairallfilne, has been - ordered to rendezvous,
to valetas him. After a short stay there, the en.
tire fleet will proceed to Quebec
The 'Prince will then visit Montreal, Ottowa,
Toronto, and Niagara, and it is hoped that
he *CI be induced to proceed from Niagara by
railroad 'to New York, and the fleet be ordered to
joie him . .. Ahem, and sail from New. York direct
back to England.
When the lest steamer left England, it was not
definitely decided -whether the Prince would yieit
New York or Washington.
A memorial has been addressed to the Mayor
and Common Council of this city ea eating: that,
the Prince should be invited to visit New York
and receive its hospitalities. Among the signers
of this paper are Cyrus W. Pleld, Wm. C. Bryant,
Motes Taylor. Henry Grinnell, Peter Cooper,
Samuel P. B. Morse, Wm. B. Astor, and other in.
duential citizens.
Illileincholy Accident.
NWINEN:NINE ORMDRIIN DROWNED
,
AVOINITA. May 7.—& report has been received
from Camden, South Carolina, stating that twenty
r
nine boys and rls were drowned on Saturday,
while on a Albin pla•nio party; The whole party
warei,ln a boat n the middle of Bo ken's .nrilt-
Trend, near Camden, when the boat so ddenly lank.
The water was drawn off from -the pond, and nine-
teen bodies were recovered. No names are given.
The Massachusetts Dernocrattc Dale
gallon at Home.
A FUOI4IYII ELAVAI AMONG T 11115.1
BOSTON, May 7.—The steamer Spaulding, with
the Maseaohusetts delegation from Charleston, ar
rived at this port this morning.
A negro crawled front the coal bunks of the
steamer, yesterday, in search of good water 'On
being exe mined, he said bts name was William
Brook, and declared that he was free. Doubting
his statement, the captain altered his course, and
intercepting the steamer Benjamin Before, bound
to Baltimore, transferred the supposed fugitive
slave to that vessel.
Arrival of the City of Washington.
Nam Yonx, May 7.—The steamship City of
Washington has arrived, with advloes from Liver
pool•to the 25th alt. Her dates have been untie'.
petal by the arrival of the steamer Pohemian at
Quebec.
The'Burned Ship Switzerland.
NEW Yonx,, May 7.—The 'ship Switzerland, be
fore reported as having been burned at Apalachi
cola, had 2,500 bale, of cotton on board, valued
at $120,000, whioh was insured in Europe. The vea
l*/ wea valued at $60,000 , insured here.
The Editorial Excursion.
. .
• iteuriwoitii, May 7.—The Western editors have
grand entertainment to•night at the Eutaw
'Mende, given by the merchants of the city. To
morrow they will make an exotirsion to Washing
•ten and Mount Vernon. , .
.Death of Ex-Governor Tazewell.
Nonrorat, May 7.—The venerable Littleton
Walter Tazewell, formerly United States Senator
and , Ex•Oovernor of Virginia, died het* on Run
-043') In thq 85th year of Ma age. '
Death' of Causal Haiiii.
- Mew . 'YORE, May r.—The Joitrnal of. 7,
tYi that private ,advtoes from Japan confirm the
Dort of tillkdeath • of Townsend Hints, Eni., the
esteemed United atatos Omani General to Japan
XXXVIIII CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION.
11. 8. CAPITOL, WARRINGTON, May Y' - --
e -ee
SENATE. , `'°.. e, ee. -
The galleries are crowded this morning, the poluteof
attraction being the speech of Senator Davis on be
Territorial question. A large number ofladleirare
.
among the audience. , .
~
- Mr, CHIANfiL ER, of Michigan, afore & reeolution Sr, Jommg. - gr. - ig may 2.-7 he steamship Brattl,
to admit the Governors of the etatea to the privileges of fromGal wa y , h
i arr iv e dere yesterday
with Lime
the floor. Referred to the Library Committee. pool dates of Saturday the 29th nit. The Xtresil
A private bill for the relief of Israel Johnson wee was put upon the line between Galway and' N ew
passed. `York via Bt. detil!, in platter(/' tittelfeaMetrOlf"s
- ANTHONY, of Rhode Inland. presented the ,re- plan, -
monetrence of , the patentees and mechanic+ against
.7" t lk ' It .
I Rumitoktevfiltaf • arresciheyink taken place in
curb an elterittion of the potent inn& as theft take Don}
the emeicante the right of appeal from the daemon o Paris', growing out of an Italian plot againkt the
the Commissioner. , .
The hill to settle the titles of certain lands fat apart
R. Bel,e'e 4ifis bee iptitilishisti the formal "arMian` . d of
for the use of helf-breed 'urbane in Kansas was taken
up and eroised: enan for t h e belt, Mother theistasertion that-bet
Mr. DOOLITTLE. of Wiseonsin, presented there.- won IL' ,Thati paper, however.•treeds the claim as
tutions o' the Wisconsin Lege.lature le favor of the preposterous, andrimerte that the chant:me wire in
homestead bill, end egainerthedianiminetioneyroposed aver of Sayers, and had the referee witvalsed the
against foreigners. Ordered to be printed.
The Territerial Resolutions of Senator Davis were thirty-seventh rennd would have awarded him the
then take n whale' -
. ate, David, of M i ss i ssippi , Plgebe ato mere", e sitmediaai okititligite 'Mtge thatliajeriMill not
Senate
wr. DAVIS said his resolutjons were but little more be able to use hie arm for two months, and probe-,
than a mere announcement of the principles of the een- bly more. ..
emotion The present di ffi culties ere the gems whinh Two' hundred *minds have been collected for
the founders of the Government had to confront. Tie ce nt
amexgithe members of .the House of .Coin-'
world tint argue about national and inhere, t rights. but I Sayers
would Want himself on the Constitution. which all are mon.. , • • • -•— - - ,
sworn to slipper*. When the tempter entered the gerden I The voting In Savoy. on the annexation .
sies
of P.den. be was the fine teacher of the hirher law. Front .. ~.. ...,i.
the effect of the introdu c tion of that higher law. Cline . ".1. , ` ..... effilfleditwillubdrig d itiimsalvi, of which
sin and death . end subjugation. Why, then talk of . xi - umber only twelve hundred voted in the neeative
national righte Who was to sit at Judge to I A alight insurrection bad er.ourrei in the French
try them f ,The Constitution was the law of every i • . . . .. ~
posseamons in Atrielle, oue ,re had been promptly
Amerman: rind wei• can ensue ne , 'onetime ,Snide
of the forma of law and order contained in it One great i suppressed . '• • .-. . .
enurce of the difficuity was the theory that thin was a Baron bingek, who recently committed suicide,
Government of one people. Instead of a compact be- is said to have bead 'dismissed from the Austrian
twron separate sovereignties. This &site of - sa t- 1
rate and independent communities .hrototht about the Ministry in ooneronence of complicity in the gigan
early Battlement of this continent. elm Declaration of tie frauds lately die:slivered: ' , • '
Independence wag net for the weenies, united: but for i Great defensive preparations are making by the
them get erately : and toe Constitution was adopted. rot .
ti , the mega of the• people. out by the Sate. severs ty. Chilies& •' Two British vessels are reported as
This vas further en Mined by the circumetence of the having been sunk by the forts at the month of the
irrerueir eerioile at wiech the. Constitution wee rate- i Peiho.
fled tor the different States. ' Ho teed from the debates
in the New York T.egleititure. and the Lethe Liverpool CootOgertgegl Letelligence.atuyes of 1
other Stets,. on the ratifimtion of the Conte ution, to LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, April 2e, •-The
support his view ; 'wherein the 'Toped wee What that : Brolterte-Cirionlar mempts that. the Cotten market- has
the Plates could at env time. when neriessarrereeesume • been team Ant . with an Improver. ant' oe • the - mid
the powers which they had delegated to the General dbng and lower gallium., which here fully reeever
covernment.,. Da referred to cotton as the great bond ed the decline of last week. The fair mralitles have
of tinine between the St^tee. 'The diversity of the pro • taro advanced. ,The merest to , day closes firm at un
dimenne of the two motions rendered e free Interchange chanted prices. -• • . . •• .
of commedities neetteery. How eurprialng, then, teat Termites of theweeileamount to 91 bet:ales, including
a brink should receive the cemmendetion ef Carte 16,000 bales is speenlittome and the same amount for ex.
number of Northern Retweriente Ow. wbieh foetid fault pert. The sales of to dev Certifier) ere estimated at
because the South uses rte sorties to purehase Northern , 12,, , '00 hales. ineludineet 000 bales to egoonlaters and ex
menpfac'oree I The Porte demanded protection—first, portent.' The market chosen firm and dative, at the fel
because it was its Tie ht. And. second, because it was the lowing authorised quotations: • ,
dote of the Genera , Government. • ~ ', *, • Fair. Middling.
Mr. Davis read from many d etintulehed anthenties Nei- Orlestrts.l. .. .........—.. • ...7X flif
to /hew t het no power was given to the i- ene ra l Gevem- Mobile.. ............ .........74 ...-• 64'
meet to coerce the elates and that the idea of A OnMMII- - Upland.... .. .
nit, or Independence tifiVitiled among toe leading men There is a s t oc k of LOgraell bale. in post, Moludine
of all sections at the ferment:in of the novernnsent. tlee Ouo hales of American.
Hili glen /inserted that the General Government hes no The various el reeler, report an advance of I Illebed.
powerenionit the importatioge of any State. ;If there ST ATE OP TRADE —Tpe Manchester advice.. ne
ts a protectivedutr for which the 'Metes were taxed. by • port en advance In prices, from the effects of tentative
what right wangler. property to be deerlyed °fib's' pro- demand for rood,
batten I On this team after days of disouseion: tee,' • 14 aVRES COTTON MARKET, i Veednesday.)-eNew
saw the Demoreatio Convention broken up, add the Orleans Ire, oritipugire incisolegist 106 f illn. ens et 99f
enemy'e,party unitinc jcv , llll, for Its funeral. He had ,The trier qualities are ad v ancing in ence._Thei eats of
faith. howevor.that the . Democracy still lived I that it the week amount to 9,500 bales, and there is a stock of
would honestly meet the issue. and that the masses of 290000 bele:sin port
the conntre would sustain it The Whig party retried LIVER POOL BREADRTUPFd MARKET.L.The
to live. Thotrah differing with it on the point+ at Inane, Breadstuff' market is gener•by quiet. M. este. Rich.
he would render hrimare to its faithful ex herence to rirdran ee Spence report Mundell and difficult t0...D01
what. It thnurht right.. Then riame • the Rai" el pater. atitekl eteele Wheat steady ; red 10' tedet'fle 11l ; While
which anueet be overturn the Constantine. Thus Hoes Ileetles ed.„ Corn quiet and -mm11111.40 um:Maimed i
that many of the members of the old who, Party are mixed 861036 s 6d i yellow 37ed37 61 ; white merges ed.
noting with the Danmeranr, now, ea tee 'only conserve- 1 LIVERP.-01. .ROVI*IIO`4 MARKET —Previstees
tire party. He trotted the hopes of the conservative i venerate) , ate doll. . Mews. James McHenry & Co.
element would not he disappointed. and. thanks to Pro- I Big land. Athya & Co.. It ichardsom Pp-nee. & Co., and
vidance. he believed tt would revive and reunite , other., report Beef slightly lower. The market was
Mr. Davie .referted in the fourth end fifth of his ..heavy,-hat there was ion active demand ate decline of
series of resolutions. whieh a: warted the right of slave I Beat The decline was chiefly on the inferior egalitiee.
property to protection in the Territories. and the duty whlob the holders were pressing on the market, , port
of COnletlPllB to Fell that this pretentron was feinted. i was inlet at 77e &labs for new. Bacon firm. Lard
He steed half way between those who nuierted the ate • quiet at Mesa% 6d• . ..
solute power of Congrea over the Territories and the LIVERPOoi, PRODTIftE MARKET.--Sugar quiet
eimnitet-severeignty men. C.narese had power to ent,ll- but firm. Cores gum , . Hiss firm at 44 Id wee 3d. Spirits
Ihihtemonrary Gevernments in the Territerlle. Be reed of tutine dull at ers • -- , ,
from Judicial authorities to sustain the eiewi embrebed LO N DON pee MONEY M 4 tan. Priday—The sLon
In his resolutions and asked how that could now he don money market is unchanged and easy The bullion
enneidered &Judicial ge•stenn whinh has already been in the Sank of Englend has increased to xato('o daring
derided umpire. and selected as referee .in the contra- • the week. , L . ,
verily. It had been derided that reither Congress nor TSB LATVT.
the Territorial Legislature has power to impel, the right ( Br teleg ra ph to Ga lway.)
of property. He was less now than ever disposed to Loknori. Satorday.„—Console Klieg& .• .
suhmtt to the doctrne of squatter !ove ra te , ty. It wolf le vseroor., Saturday.—The cotton market is firm
first brought forward by a geed and great man ie DM, ' the sales to-day are estimated at 10.000 bales.
who re.red the Governm-nt co-Id not stand the rude
chock of contemlinx parties. It was a fallacy that should
ba exploded. Wont was the result in Kansas. where the
experiment wrie first tried? Did it succeed? No. The
bovernmsnt hed to Interfere to preventdesolatint civil
war. eneerese had no right to abdicate any power con
ferred ne it to trustee.
• Looting towards Mr. 'Douglas, he asked. what armee
garner to us is one retention in place. weighed against
the interests of the country! Of reason right, and :na
tion, what is there to anatein •our policy? He then
*rimed to show the abseirdity that Coneress could clothe
ie. mere agent with powers which it did not possees t
self. This was allowing the recipient more then the donor
had In give Be bed first heard U n ite
idesi of non-inter
vention in the Rebate of the United States. and It lied
beep hamtrumed,out to emblems tweedier, resin... lie
denied GI - t the deettine n ruin intervention. as former
ly enderetond, denied all right of Congress to legislate
in reseed to slavery. At the very time the doctrine was
breeched. the fugitive-slave law was ens Wed aged le els
lateen taken in reeerd to rl in the District of C.-
tumble, We reed Clsre neinion on the subject, to show
that ha who was the originator of the doctrine. never
gave it the interpretation claimed by the edvorate• of ,
Popular sovereignty. The Senator from Illinois, in ffite.
opposed every prnoneition which paseedthe.enate, and
voted for the prohibition of slavery from the Territoriee.,
In lam Convene. in metier on the Territorial billselett ,
out a provision regni rine the Tenho' ial Leinsleture tb
enbmit the mots to Inc revision of Congress and this was
claimed as a conceesion of power by Goners**. TWe.
however. wee not so . as C o ngress subsequently ineerted
the provielon in other hills, and moreover, Congress
could nntaldioste its powers.
Be ash ed no more for a leave code than fora horse or
machine ands. He did want the Territories to under,
steed that they had ne right to interfere with the rights
or property, and it they dill so. he wanted Congress to
intervene. ,He only asked that the constitutional either
of the &mitten, ettniee he respected. fin hoped that
Aiiralwiefi would 'levee surrender her equality of rit hts
avoid any glover The country tied reeehed *rebid
n 'en war I An armed bind had invmded a eouthern
e
S te. and the qtrantion was. what must h•y done hi sate
l
t e nottetry 1 ism:aerate are sowing bromdoast throligh
.
nut the land incendiary doctrines , and he caller on the
Senate to "remake the n wreot minelplem. anti bring
beck the Government to the doctrines of the Cnnstitu
lion. They were asked• if a party, proferei rig Menthe,.
to the Constitutinn e of the country. had rot pretension
of the Gorarnmenteto await celmly an overt act. - Was
not a declaration of war an overt art?
If a hostile arm, stand before Your alt., must you Welt
till it woe wicked? Ise would meet them et the outer
gate. Yet for this the Petah is ehareed with mei:owing
the. Government . The determination of the !teeth to
Maintain he , *rinse tights bad been tortured into & me
wahio h
w e W ndet a t n e biker e warning
s o ti onh e d t b ha n
tempered with for um long a time.
et:
Minch or kir
of indi ...Day sposition.
is'
speech was inaudible. He com
deed
mr BROW/11,4 Witigigilotth replied to a remark of
Mr. Davie. that the second fit the series of resolutions
presented he the former affilieted with the views of
Deugias. if thin could be shown he would strike not
any languare gnome tide of snob a oonstrnetion. Ti, I
therefore withdrew the second and third of his resole- i
gore end aerate the the following in lieu thereof:
Rose cad; -That experience having already shown
that the statutes and the common law do not afford inf.
flatenterotsetio Males e property.rome of the Terri.''
torte. bevies failed. and other* bovine referred to pass
seeds few. It het become the ditty of Conrress to Inter
pore and pass such lows as shall siva to slave property
in the Terntories that probation Whieh it given to
other kinds of property.
That there might be no mistake, be would say that hit,
N S ueupport any torno .i ne h nt h of alLtt' i r f s h o";: l i ll t li c .4
1111141 1 r: i tl i O i n e . Tl i r W11111(1 ; ' ergo to sea in 'n e oneke boat.'
gran/ ' nV rtVt ro l tlri than Plt: A 6 Zn r r . l 9 r v o . m r. llrl i n t o y ! 'L a ° d no
Mr CLINOMAN , o North 1.41 °Pori 5,...id most of the
speech of the Senator from eliesup Mr. ( r. Davis) met
with his approval. He cored rot. hewever. admit that
there was ROT middle ground between non-intervention
end the power of congress over the Territories When
Mr. Coss asserted the doctrine of nen-intervention,
stich men as Daniel S. Dickinson and John G. Calhoun
+men seil it. Be read •a long extract•fmm one of Mr.
Celhonn's Imo , ohes tn suritain Oil* asee•trien That deo
trine 111/100/1 rroll l / 1 1 until Ige) when it became a part
of the publio law by the ye ex of the Smith. He re
gardedlt ea a compromise between the seotione, which
ticusht OD, observed He read the last clause o the
Maas It ribtaelta not to chow Gint Contras* •ntended
o a yhgetti all potter to establish end protect or to
prohibit elavery in the Teetitofies. *MO etinciple of
non-interventien wen re-asserted in the elinoinnati
platform.and here. is Wherretheiparty stands noW. It
Wes a nompmmise between the No t h t y ,
end &tura tied
should he respected, Admitting that the GUtiteme Court
had, in the fired Scott decision. asserted the power of
Congress toprot set el In the Territories. wee there
any none: don to newel.* this power? None at aIL No
necessity existed to break the compromise.
Withent concleding his speech. Mr. (lineman yielded
to a motion to adjourn, Agreed to. Adjourned,
WAIIIIINGT9N; May 7
_
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. •
Mr. BURLINGAME, of Musa:Musette, from the
Committee on Foreign Aram, reported a lull, authori
sing the Preeideat to annoint a fill minister to Sardi
nia, at a salary of 1112.000 yper annum, with a Secretary
of Legation itt a, imtary of fel 800 -
he hill wag palmed without debate.
Mr GROW. of Penney Ivania, desired the postpone
ment of the ommideration of Territorial businegi. which
was the menial order for to-day until 'l' bursday sod
Friday next. The reason for this change wee. that
some of his political friends desired. at the ob-se of the
week. to go to the Chicago Convention, and did not o.re
so monk to be on the record of the Territorial business
tee e a the tariff question which woo/ be the next on-
Portant en
STUN,. consideration.
Mr. HOI of Alabama. wits rot willing to vote
on the GOT question until after the Chmego Conven
tion had_ met.
Mr • PRE bPS. of Missouri. nurses tad that the ,tanff
Veation might also be portposed and the House could
en proceed to the consideration of the post office and
other enoropriatlon bills.
Mt_. GROW said be had moved. Mei week, to postpone
the Territorial business tell this we. k. hetanse gentle
men en the Democratio aide *ere absent. at Charleston.
He did not think it fair they should now force its
-con
sideration. _Those who desired to attend the Chcato
Convention shall, as a matter of courtesy, be sirmlarly
aonommodated.
Mr. MORRie, com a nola. gave notiee that when the
TerntoriM b its up he will move an amendment.
giving the power to the impels of organized Territories
" •
M(
sleet. all of their own efficient.
Mr. MARK. of Missouri, expressed his willingness
to Arrant the indulgence.
Mr. Grow's motion to postpone the special erder.
the consideration of Territorial business, until Thurs
day nextotrevalled by a large majority. -
Mr. BOTET,R., of Virgiia. voted In the negative.
saying that although the Un ion ronalitntional Conven
tion will meet at Baltimore On Wednesday. it seems to
have been ignored by both the Democratic and Repub.
Henn psalm
Mr.f3ROW. I thought you would get through In a
day.
Mr. POTELER. I think am able to assure you that
it will he a harmonione Convention.
Mr. SHERMAN. of Ohio, offered a resolution respir
ing that the deaths on the tariff bill shad be closed to
morrow at 1 o'clock.
Mr. HOUSTON said Wmsubject should not be footed
on the House unexpected', . He moved an amendment
extending the delta% to Wednesday at 2 o'cilnek- The
amendment was not agreed to—yeas M. nets 118.
Mr. HOUSTON said he would aa soon have the hill
Weed Drough In twat. minutes as to agree to Mr.
Sherman proposition. Removed to lay it on the table.
Not agrea4 te.
Mr. Sherman's resolution wag adopted.
he House then went into Committee of tbe Whole on
the state of the Union • -
Mr. SHERMAN, of Ohio, said the not of 1857 was
complex. crude. ill-dbrested, and passed by a combina
tion of host-le sentiments; and an it ought -never to
have been passed, so it should be now repealed. This
not took efirot on the let of July. 1807, when there wetei
seventeen millions of dollars in the Treasury. arid. on
the fins of this motato, the debt errs over 'sixty
and a half millions of dollars He referred to fasts avd
figures to show that the ordinary receipts are far below
the amount necessary to meet the PXOOII6B of the Go
vernment, andpointed out eases wherein large reduo
lions can be made in the appropriations. If gentlemen
wou d only devote their energies and intellect to the
ordinary operations of the Government, the total ex
penses Gould be reduced to fifty millions of dollar.
annually.
As to the post suite transportation. there should be
economy. nod the expenses of the Department ought to
be paid out of its current tromp s. i He spoke of the
}meant extremes as being more expeditious and safe
than the public conveyance. There was but little bore
of material reductions. however. while_ teeny spirit and
sectionalism are rampant in the land. He congratulated
the country that sectionalism at Choileston bad reached
the lowest depth of polities! degradation, and could do
no harm in the future. The publio lands are not to be
looted to, in the future. as a source of public revenue.
The bill now under consideration will yield from sixty
to sixty-five mill one of dollars. bused° duties will
give twenty-five per con ta in more than ad valorem, as
they all, to a great extent, out off frauds and false in
voices.
Ha at ;tome length, advocated the passage of the
rending bill. which he considered simple. certain. effi
cient,and affording a reasonable protection to the inte
rests of all semints of the country. This. lie con-ended,
should not be treated au a party measure. It was ex
traordinary that an • dminiatration which has been ruu.
nins the country largely in debt. should °spot° a mea
sure which will extricate them from this oond.tion.
Mr. 8C HWARTZ. of Pennsylvania. rose to vindicate
bis private character. He. together with his ecileag b ue.
(Mr. Bioko:tan) and Mr. Baskin, of New York., ad
been assailed by the CON3tituttOn, the official organ of
Mr. Buchanan—a paper not sustained by public patron
qge, but fed by Federal plunder, and which attempts to
degrade those Who dare advocate the -People's nate
and interests. , •
Be represented the large Jefftreortianlooristituenor
tf Berks, not more to his unerimprommins hostility to
reachery and corruption in ethos than to the infamous
career of the present Administration. He spoke of his
predecessor IJ. Glanoy Jones) as harlot truckled to
power and supported the loathsome Rnslish Hatless
bill. Tno Contritutica had used toward him lansuare
which would shock even the indeoenoiee of Billings
gate, He B uchanan , er hasain John Schwartz than
['reeident wh lost the oonficiencia of his
oldest and, tritest friends, and now trembles when ho
meets thsim facie to' face—after having deserted and
then tiatrityed them._ In &moll:mien, he advocated the
pro tection Arrierioon industry. •
. Mr. GROW, of Pennsylvania, advocated the tariff bill
on the ground that Its passage waxnecessary to nicer
the wants of the Treasury. To be fair, a tariff must
have ban specific' and ad valorem duties' the former to
apply wherever articles ere nearly of the seine kind,
and the letter not only io scours a certain tied unfluotu
atins revenue. but to shield and guard the industrial in
terests ea a secondary consideration.
_Mr. BLAIR., of Pennsylvania,. end Mr. STEV4NB, of
Pennsylvania, evoke in favor of a protective policy. -
Mr. I. LoitYNog, of Pennsylvania bemire° inci
dentally involved intim debate. in oonsiesuenee of some
remarka relative to Pen_nsrlvenla
Mr. MAYNARD, of Mannerists, gave Me vtewaupon
the tariff.
The committee then:rose and the Hones adjourned.
n 44,,ing PROM EU • i pg.
Stiontlir Broil at St Johns, p.
AL? T P(aItoLEON••ARRESTtI AT
,
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR EASTON.
MURDER OF MR THOMAS 'RICITAitt§ON
Bin:term Rated by the lions of their Vietha
,HASTON, PA:, May horrible murder wee
committed in this vicinity early to-day. Mr. Thus
Richardson, an old, wealthy , and respectable
farmer, residing' three Miles above this place, on
the Lehigh river, had, an altercation with two of
his laborers, which terminated fatally to all three
One of the men caught Mr. Richardson around
the neck with a soyth!, pulling him down timin the
fetioe and holding him in that position while hie
companion beat him on the bead with a rail, finally
jamming the rail into ties brain. '
Two sons of Mr. Riettardson, on coming to bit
assistance. were threatened with death,rumil the
murder of the whole family. and blaming of the
farm-hones if they, were interfered with. One of
the boys, boweYer, went 'into the house, and get
ting a double-barrelled gnu, shot both of the mur
derers dead. • • • .
A Week Later fro®' -California.
; •
, - Br. VoStra:Mny 7th.
The Pony Express from San Frandsen April 27th.
arrived here last night. The- trip was made in
nine days and four howl, and the last 120 miles in
eight and a half hours.
BM_ PII4,IICISCO, April 27, 9.40 P. 21.1.-The
steamer Cortes. from Panama. with the passengers
who left New York on March 30th, arrived at San
Francisco on the 25th.
Immigration from Ohba Das commenced. Tilf
ship Flying Mist. from Hong Bong, brought 470
passengers. and the ship James Brown ie daily ex.
peoted with as many more.
It Is estimated that-$35,e00 in drafts are trans.'
milted eastward by the pony express's, which may
reach their deetination and be presented for pay
ment tWelve days' before the steamer having the
trrssare to meet thrm arrives in New York. 1,
The pony ezpriie, *latch left 'St Joseph on the
13th of April, arrived, at San Fr,anohloo .in !Aloe
days 'and seventeen' hones ,
Telegraphia despatches from Carson Yellow state
that the Indians between Salt Lake and Carson
Valley have 'stolen'thirty horses, belonging to the
Pony Express Company. A new supply will be
lent from Sacramento, but the ineemMg express
may be three or four dap' behind time:
FAsjaplir pit the .thpapartake•
(1111.4 e lux or lIMIRTNO.
HAve.-prosGitaca, .Mayli—The *batmen art
now in the ntidat of their Ilth harvest. The Chesa
peake Pey In perfectly alive with shad and herring
The /lentil; are coming up" immense panthers
and the fishermen are, making fortunes Bond ft
said have naught from 1,200 to 1,800 barrels of
herring at one haul. Osbourn, at, the Battery
caught I.ooo' barrels at one haat, and everybody b
catching from 300 to 800 barrels per day. This rut
of herring is said to he the largest for thirty years
We have splendid weather for the stewing crops.
and in their Prevent state .the prospect for large
crops In very favorable.
Meeting of the “National Democrats,
at New York.
New TONIC: May 7.—A meeting of "National
Democrats" was bold at the Metropolitan Hotel
this evening, ex-Mayor Mickle prastding. Strong
.resoltdkins favoring Gen. Houston, aa a candidate
for the Presidency were adopted. 'The proceed.
11:10 were marked by a spirit of great anthills=
A committee was appointed to make the, impels.
eery arrangents for a grand mass meeting. '
- Fire nt Boston.
enstirest.nosits ensssorien
•BossoN, May 7 —The chemise! works of Rodger
and Lab , were destroyed by Are this morning.
The loss auneunted,to.s2o,ooo.
The Revenue'Steamer Harriet pine.
Nsw YORI, hier.7.—Tbe ihslnd Stites stealer
Harriet Lena arrived here this tionshig.. " ;
Aftirkets by Teleirrapb, -
BALTIMORM. MIV 7.—Flour quiet; quotation, Tia
chanted ; Howard Street, CM. Wheat dull ; white.
811662168 red. $1..0111.6(1 Com active at 711a7ba for
,whlte.aed76B79o for
_yellow. Provielems firm at un
changed prices. Whiskey quiet itWo.
THE CiCTY.
AiIIUSEMENTB THIS SW:MIMI
lllALtrarvamitzt carnet Walnut an
11Inth.—"thy niannenn"—"The Jaonbits." - ,
WRSAT sT k CLARKS'S RESTI-STRIZT TSSAIRE
d r"oh street above mixtli —'• The Hope or The Rome'
The Willow Copse"—" Maypole .uenoe.
• TIAT•ONAL THSARTIE. WSISEt street Stave Eighth
Vol aulent."—" French Danoing lldaater"—" De
oho umeen.
A sSlMElLT;llsnumsas. Teeth sod Chestnut 'treats
Levees of the Little F&ITY, this afternoon sad evening
at 3 end 8 o'a took. , •
. . ••
NATIOVAL HALr q , '
Market street, above fweyth.
Solomon's Temple. .
hICDONOVOR'S OAIITIES. RACE EMIIIM. below Third.
Entertainments nightir.'. -
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OT PM AIM 1025 Chew
nut street.—The .Sith Annual Ezhibitioa.
FATAL ACIOIDE2IT O,N Tan RZADINO BALL
noAD.—Yeaterday, about 12 o'olook,aa a passenger
train on the Reading Railroad was approanhine
the city, when a short distance above the' Columbia
bridge, on turning a abort curve, the engineer die,
covered a woman lying directly on the Wank, is
front of the train. The engine was instantly re
versed, and the brakes put down, but the inmates
of the train bas too great for it to be stopped so
suddenly, and the,cow-enteher stritik the woman,
lacerating her body, in a dreadful manner, from lnr
feet upwards, as she was lying with the lower part
of her person towards the ears, and her , death was
almost instantaneoue.
The body was conveyed to s house at the Co.
lumbia bridge', where an inquest was held by Core
ner Fenner in the 'afternoon, and a.yerdlot of "ea
oidental death" rendered. She deceased was as
certained tobe named Rebecca Caasiday, a middle;
aged woman, who for some time put had beer
addicted to intemperance, and wandered allow
from place to place, apparently baying no home
One of the witnesses testified that she frequentl3
got upon the tracks in the way of the passim
trains, and be had often taken her-from the tree).
when she was not in a condition to take care o'
herself. The evidence showed that everyprecan
Hon was used by the employees of the road to pre
vent the aoaldent, when they discovered the wo
man,'but it Was too late. The Wonsan appeared to
he a ,stranger in the neighborhood, and it is not
known whether she has any friends or relatives
Some time back She supported herself by sewing
for families, but latterly elle was unable to Obtain
employment in this way, in consequence of her un
steady habits.
THE NORTHERN HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CECIL
DERN.—The anniversary exorcises of this inatitm
tion. took place on Sunday evening, at Si. John's
Lutheran Church, Race street, below Sixth. The
annual report was read, showing that during the
year ending May Ist, 1860, there have been admit
ted 190 children, of ^which 124 were boys and 66
girls. Of these, 62 were committed by judges, 95
released by parents t Daring the same periodlB3
were discharged.Of these, 117 were indentured
or adopted, 56 resored to relatives or friends, 2
sent to the Girard College, 1 was sent to the House
Of Refuge, 3 eloped, and 4 died. There ate at pre
sent 153 children In the " Hemel" boys 135, girls
18. The general health of the timititutienli good.
Since the opening of the institutionil6 1853, the
number of children that have been admitted It
1,500.
SERENADE POsTrONED.—The serenade On
templated, by the Keystone ginb last evening, to
several gentlemen rettirried from the Charleston
Convention, was bostplosial on aeoonnt of the wee ,
ther, a heavy rain•atorm prevailing shoat the time
the affair was to have taken place. It will "come
off , ' tonight, we Ire assured, without tall.
PIWARELVITAY 11 , 0881LD.-4: Mi. Enoch, of
this city, was itibbed's, abort time - Mn.;e ,of his
watok Sindloooket.book,on board the Steamboat
D; Lirebear; tying I 2 the htree 'at NNW - Orleans.
The pOollit-hook bont P.Od $2,42.5 in money, and a
number of ealuable papers.,
alit iiwtTlltU (14 , 4 **W -l ih .
Fri045 7 '44,14010•0ii0t. Death-
EFFECTS - OF' 'TIM CAME LES •
U -4 / 3 3 biSvatligitaWOß.lC.l3.
- '3! ° !f d Pi ,l444l J4o l 4 l FLAW , leOceks a ire
,broke Q l 4 in tknwelkkaneria,ileery , watelaKlAnwmt
on Filbert- street; month belateintiittieatit,
kept by B. D. gbitibb,43Aled'ilial"-Plifiktiphis
Tattersalls.”l Thelindleagzois one-and-achalf
atoriee,-high,, the RPM. Date Isaig- 'toed fir
storing hay anti home beds blt wa %Stint AA feat
fronthYloots-tinui-10A.Seekdesiramfi rs f rom
Fllttprt. - sf , XO4, - 4 0 :41;Moilf.simak ihe rear,
eanedf . A.Avor_ 'Street. Th e ire-wet drat dis
covered is the ,npperitertida of Alke;,dhotid
ing, at the soithwest corner, and it the
time nearly all the staple map were absent at
citnnir,:_lha weather Atli aietinviiirwarm, the
whole building was as dry as tinder. and the
Samoa. spread-silk, ugh rapidity that, in lye mi
nutes free:ike - Aims' the ' Ant NOD, the
whole upper portion was enveloped in one *beet of
fire. 'There were font .stehlemen in attendance,
but they were so pabinatricken that, for a few mi
nute 3, they scarcely knew what to do, but in a
abort time they commenced to remove the bur-et
and,. vehicles which were atonal in the building.
There were forty-tiro horsesia theiteble at the the”,
of which fifteen were got out, but theyetnoinder
(twenty-eight) perished , ' bathe Amuse, aL4 IIII le"
than half an hour the whole building was a mass
of rains, Beside*, ;the home, n:ntiaabor of car
riages. harness, horse feed, and_wererat toot of hay
were consumed:
The horses kept stibleestablielement were of the
most reelable...Mad waste of the - enbashs being
valued at less than $2OO en A:tattle &nem ware
estimated:to:he worth from .$1,600 to $2 000 *soh.
flirt:Wm `of - thole burned;belonged to Me. Stetson,
and the 'intertidal. &ideate individuals, who kept
them:there at - °heel Mr. Stetson's hdraes
burned was worth VAN:. Mr.;3 , but elabort thee
before had. driven het et pair ehrth, $2,000, which
.werothus
,fortnnately, eased. , Qua of the serves
burned belonged to Capt. John Rigs, etud was worth
$1,500. Mr. Samielit Showers had a Fairborn:
worth 81,000. Mr. Joseph IC. Ceigell. , lomighorsa
worth 8800, which had been- fneuredhp till Satur
day lest, when the pokey _expired. but Mr. O. ne
glecting to' have it
_renewed.' he lows the value of
the animal. A Mr. Ostably also - lest t horse ItOrth
WOO. None of the hones wervitrured -
The B delOti °Ube lintiate in the efternoon wag
most lamentable, The mangled rehtains of twenty
five horsei could be matted, lying in all dirt etlor
but mostly in the stalls where they with
their heeds and legs burnt off, sod charred to a
crisp. The stomach of every horse lice burst open,
and the entrails were erreed The men w`o were
first in the burning banding state ths.t they at
tempted to out the horns loose from the stables in
order that they might run out, but after a fow had
,beee, thus liberated, they eranmereeti to kink and
plunge about, so that it was not safe for any one to
enter the stable to aid Chapel' eretterre c to oar
nothing of the: danger of the witedirstrae Are full
ing in and burning all who might be so daring is
to Vfitlttlid in-,
After the !.bullding: bad Amen... , gutted" by tbt
fire, the upper portion of the moth. wall un sliver
street fell outwards, end Several persona, In the
vicinity made narrow
,ranapsig_ftwa hang ix Jorod
by the failing man. The - upper - perticri. of the
north wall, on Filbert street, wasrlleddewe after
the flee, - -
The loped the - '.buildimip.alleteekis estimated at
sB,o6o„unon which there wanneinsetretaera The
proper IbrimodjlMlOnted MdieWellitesinfamily,
butbad inientry been prat:timed 'Win. F.
Potts, iron merchant, of Market-street, who was
shortly to - take pooramiraeof it. .
The fire spread 'east; west; aid south of the
stable in whieb, it osommenesd.. ,The dwelling No.
1228-Filbert street, fo the east,"rairinid by Michael
Andrews. and occupied by ReTtUalt Oeidaittl, wee
damaged oaths rear part, the reofired bath-house
burnt, and fences and attededestroyed -The furni
ture was also mach injured, k y the water. The
damage to the bones moored billeSllol4,.,
Bast of this, No. 1226 Filbert sited. at :IMesti ,
story brick dwelling, ironed IsYldne
end occupied by Mr, Jolia. Mai*. fahramizeiale
store on Chestnut street,. above- Ifteeenth, was
burnt out a short that. aga,l had the roofpf the
bad( blinding destroyed, end the back seal oUtiks
mein building badly, damaged by,de0...'...164 belle&
hold goods wet. transieftendilSdoseigedisft-geortsr.
The building 11 inaineif iltt_ the Inee'MeleMation,
and the knit to the, fundtesn,..a elan serietakAl
serenest. " " " •
Adjoining the, '!Tatterstalie,P, in the west, on
Filbert *old; Maki itatf-afttrydeedtte f ra me build
trig,: °Whet Ihj Chaim, Both; kffreet portion
of which -.wee occupied- by , Campbell, as a
abep, and the.: rear perthY Asktrilardt,- The oP
ber portion isete- binned ':.off, • insethefereiture of
the oecupents safes' eeresiderahly from - water
and hasty removal. The building is innyineured.
- Next to this, on the sambaed corner -*/ Thir
teenth and Filbert, la a largejltior.stoef brick
building. also owned by Mr. - Beek, the lower por
tion occupied as a flour More and liquor store. sunk
the upper portion by a school called - the Penn
Institute. The stores suffered no damage, but the
upper MAIM 'were injure wider,. and the
windows facing the Tenement," on the east,
were burnt out, end the roof Faelianydertrayed.
laae covered by insurance
Next to the corner, on Thirteenth street, was 11'
smell alley,- containing.* twoMorp datithile.frame
house, and a three-story brick, owned' by Me.
Buck, and occupied by emend families. The roofs
of these houses were buint. aid' the &miters of
the inmates injured. -,Tbereofsof a row of frames,
on Thirteenth Streit, eitindittg to Sifter• anat.
also owned by Mr. Bock, were on linisereraltimm;
but the enemies* of the inmates stadlirmain pre
vented the , flaws fronisprieding. - S.- isidl in
the rem of thette,the upper, part of a frame build
ing, belonging to Mr. Buck; and need to More wale,
de., was burnt
On the "south side of Silver atreet:fseing the
south end of the - Tottered's,' .thres brick shops,
connected with the rear of the store, of J. Mater
bock A tons, - afore desiora,lll2l and Albert Glee.
son, 1227, Market street, were damaged by Ire.
On Sliver street, north side` ef the Tatter
mils. were several three-story, betel' Idostale, owned
by Michael Anatomis t ' one Of which fronted on Sil
ver street, and the others on *falai COWL Them
were occupied by amend - hairnet; who suffered
raisin femininity 'otter and-harry removal The
roofs of all of them were daniaged. Insured. Rut
of thh,Cra Silver. were two email brisk derePings.
owned by Mtn. Patton, end occupied by several'
families. The reefs- were burnt, and other darnusa
contained. A row 'of smell heuseOttill further
east e ithitcfrostini Street n ied , Fart'y
s eseurt sailed Heritert.pipea. moupied as the
others, owned by :Atom were lase
11te total loss by the fire is estimated at from
$20,000 to, $21,000.
The fire' was caused by the curettes use of fire
works by a stektty of three or four small lava, Con
nected with - retpietable families in the neighbor
hood 'Xhosa boys - peneured • doubled-beaded.
Dutchman," sind faking_it into a yard adjoining
the stable mg the west. there "sot it off.' This
erratic piece, instead of taking the !Inward course
expected by the boys, ejelid directly ewer and upon
the roof of the_stable. The dry weethcrbad made
the roof peculiarly infifromable, aail it Mon igni
ted. In but a few minutes a bole was burned
thrOugh, and Milne fallirg down Among the hey
and straw stored in the loft, the tacit upper por
tion of the•ttablL'irsa almost-in a moment in a
blase from one and to the ether.
' Berms] of the boys Wore arrested alter 'the dm
and they very !rankly told all abort the matter,
and explained 'how it teemed: Ma - Where min
oo criminal intention on their part, they were libe
rated.
The firemen and police labored with indemitablo
perseverance and energy to'prevencihe greepread
ing, and to sane all the prpertydhey could. The
weather Wm ezoossirelY_ 'warm. 'Mid bodily labor
was very latiguiltg• me Irani or the imam fire
engines in preventing a. :Vast cont:+gretteri cannot
be too highly eatimatekes;but dar-theireervicer.
it would hays been impotsible to have pawed ted
the fire from spreading over a whole tdoek around.
The sparks and Lig ht bar materiel sat ire to
the roof of the-Ball s Bee* Hotel, - Martel erred,
below Eleventh, and numertios other poises for a
square or mots around, but the whole agab be;rh , wl
being aroused and *ILA-. therspmatof
. the die
was prevented.
While the Union Hose Cleespiuty was pis SeLl lag
to the fire, Frederick Croups, a Ivan; lain.
run over by the carriege at Tientpllt b ind
lowhill`streets, and badly injured about -thrbrolt.
He was taken home.
GOARDLVIS OT THE POOR staled meeting
of the „Board of Guardians au held yesterday
afternoon, at their chamber, in Seventh street, near
Aroh, Mr. Hobbies in the chair.
The omens of the house on Saturday / 11 #
WB3 . 2.323
Same time last year • _ 3:2341
Increase.
Admitted during the. past two weeks, 195 - births,
5; deaths, 19; diseharged, 10; eloped; 39 ; fur
nished with lodgings,'l77 ; mehls, 391.
Dr. Wm Marburry tendered his resignation as
sidling physician at the-Philadelphia Buspital.
liocipted.„ - Applicatiows were made ler.** same
'position by Dre. GCAirrgii T. Ziegler; A. o.lstilla,
Alfred R. Bmlthi and O. B. indsos:' Laid on the
table. .
Dr. John Wiltbaneirealgnation as atiooneheur
of the same institution was reoeived'ind accepted.
The steward reported that he had received $BB-01
and paid the same over to the treasurer.
The treasurer reported: tblit. he bad 'reettived
$1315.56, and paid theism:is over to the city.
The out-door agent, Mr. Selby, reported that he
had - collected $391T5 - bitiltond end support caste,
and $35 of-the emigrant tax. - -
The statement of the expenditures of the visitors
was read and laid on the table.
Dr. E. McClellan submitted a petition,''brune
musty signed by eminent physicians, recommend
lag him for the position of scoot:chine of the Phila
delphia hospital. -
Mr Linnard presented a resolution that orders
on grocers, by visitors, for out-door relief, be dis
continued, and, in oases where relief le neewmary,
coal or flour or provisions be substituted instead.
Mr. Saner moved to suspend all out-door relief
except in extreme cases, and then - Inert° be given
In consultation with-the Guardians: Adopted.
MP. Linnard offered the following preamble and
resolution: - .
Whereas, The board having determined to do
away with perquisites to aalaried officer!, /18 far as
it is compatible with the public interest, and having
added to the Salary of the steward $400: therefore,
Resolved, That the steward providin g for the .
resident physician charge no more than actually
expended, and that the Hospital Committee have
charge of same. Agreed to.
The same gentleman also offered a resolution
that the distribution of tobacco to paupers, except
on the recommendation of the iittinding palliate%
be discontinued. Laid over. •
A resolution to hold the future meetings of the
tinard at the Almaihottee was Agreed to, and the
board ajourned.
CORONZIOS Imatizere.—During the month of
April Coroner Fenner held forty seven inverts;
the: suet , to'jbe county being, for Coroner 8 fBBB l
£188; juries, $70.50; witnesses, $39; burials. $1.60;
incidentals. inelading nod mottessa,'sloB ; snaking
a total of $556.50.
or Tali BA/I.—A meeting of the
meant era bf,the Oar Will. be held It Mon ftl- day In
the 14 isi,Prius courtroom, to take proper raeonreg
for the purpose of paying respect to the memory
the late Non: Thorsen Sergeant.
ELECTION or A Pnovoar llr TUE. Vairran
stry.—The Rev. D, R. Goodwin, D., president
of Trinity College, of Hartford, Conn., bis been
elected Provost of the Univerdty of Pena.)lv.inis,
vice Rudy Yetheke resigned.
Gons,:tdro. Errztt.—Thelatitlinsiement
of eharging seven ennui teak for Amebae's:Alen'
on the city rallnitys.went Into operation riltsnieY.
• .iturrAitaubn. , :-On Sunday everthrefev• E.
Adams Was installed as peeet of' thiNerai
Broad-street Presbyterian Church.