--,,,:::.,-: i f iiy.,_:-:,,, lii, tr ,„ or , ......., .„,.....,...._ ~, 4.,. ..c .. ~,...„.„ 404 ~40 44441,` P 4104.411•0 , Whi-I** ionor the Papp Vii*lnliThat4l4lllolo4 EIT Oristim4oloMOM*g 4 l# lo,ol o 4lol4— G egw' -01 4 1 F 0 4 1104011 °_, York~:r44MAro4.FimrThftftelmifi ' - _____,,_„' s e , beiluite*Mll Ortisuk aripiv4wrgiumm.` arising et 61 0 1 4 14 " l l' calWotrimba 'Os' 4•„i."A:,7Y ";10im4s tankb rfl4rb*aritff 1 6 - ti =dmiblegbrimii =W' 1641 i- , lllt be 4krm i,e l'o ib:r9 p : 'two. Wit IMO* i= that SW 4,t -c.,-I---,-a' e 74%, Vkl O rW1.1.04tik41414f" It: 410 ,k1 0 I :414 It-aegis., itIL MOW ' *Wirt** it ts ariiiilo4o,ll4o4Qad, am?• thi mos* !I __‘_,4411"4111416r1,, mid the Sift Weine'tbe'r.l l- 4 - tbiallitiLel: tfaitiailia.l,Thittbe7:7---, Detil"" ittai;to,Vl lo o, - ca 'Thie friVW -'-' las s ~... ..sa.., it*, oriA4 4 5 litt nee nigti , 1544 4,„th, i40440 , Mr Ow* f ot !a a- 4. , to t o o obuttio sln w e b a " P"tg gilir if tbsir triPiwk eats dims of - -,,,, _ s rol e Nil iikdait iiktitherw , atorinubst szta ad ' """tise '11""t Vaseaftuallso= Prudl/ - 410060 Tenthly so ob i viiiiinifgetr eclikr r eMIYe pnliti• itkilii' at 'in `fiAgikl:3 6o l!:b!V'***incigt iiiiVieJfia iiifiiitibatafilOaicpiokis 60:41 giiic444 - 4:1 41 010. 1 1 1 - V I: . 4 0 41MM _ ,!****.V.M2,?t,fitfil ilia' 50r401.4 1 .4 1 RZ. 1 4 ,, ,FtwciriPtql l / 4 *-WIPIONO stkii*lligmoilakomil4:ll4 - 1341 iiiiiiiimeio will bar** natiglatetap:sogra *Waft die ikbecetilut it*, thibreatishift iiiiritiVibeiflkgir:=Atid'and tbithrtaielramp sl44 9 '4tita r iliOrtilialiplit. lOiriy . ''16111114"411 4 1 #1141j4iit bin 4 l l "lti l t I' ol 4i4 30; - • "' ' '* lNipii,iso r iflgik it** 404=.140 --‘ ----;-- -11 i****4 A O O l - irld* W. 11 , 44 iLi0 :flatri -' 'l 3 / 4 *lkiksviii *4** ot isreed , ooo4it:PF*4x) N',.', , 'rot. '' lash .me Ao , othei,ocglOry , kg! -Mr • 1 41miIitattlaimiaskdrinbiorot-the 'bus pestles *7OO ib"llbas " 1 0 1 1 466 ! 1 / 3 111 ” 4 "re"' ptiiiiiii* 444'64 --irldih-ti mays ; i ii. -.'; ktifii• # l !".***:itt 4t !-#:: 4:* iiil4 A'Y ' :***44-it ll 4silki..#lAA i k4'' , %.- -. 'AP l l**.: , t hli gsg i g ;AMR* Vt 1 40 01 4 0 1 4 _ - 646: ierfOMd; New sain t s Will eppesswponi thhe,linitihissitssicanCeemy sblieikt them 411140mWhiktspecial soltranitm -1 .., -1 - z", ,` k<." , 7 tlol4lolol4Valtilill '0111,1117,11!4eoti l tgii' OP i 44 4 .;'' 111 ‘ 111 4 11101 0 -16 'ilr , /# ' - 411 4 4i 4VV I I:#1 11i i ,S I " 1 :.1 v , torr:."4l.o,:toooktivo t :„iti,,"4l,l 1 :-01-101***M014. ~. 43 i 1 r4.1 sift**o4o, .41 3 00-4744 1 4) 1 0 4 ' 1 1 - 1 ,10 , neo n -41W,l'ailoiliiik .41g211101thit Sher rill 44E! tic .thihhoitkAttic;taria ialrellanyire#44 thq niter aid hirbor ttilirlir the hinst the ht.; tualcil anti-slavery sentiment of NewEnettitid i,. ' 'ilisitlink libill#M, P ihtif statist IMMO' Wittrol , litti. 9, l liiii'ithits4hititkiattilifon 4 ! inen - Whl .. 1' ,:tr 7 :0140 1 4044 14 4;#4. 'Ft ill 1 . 611. P iiih*Afe P l ****4 * .3 , 41 ' r Pirtle. Pl ' , 00 414:151L;::#14 ati • hWilislaibte : will ehhikiAlk:4l64okilitlileill .thtptpinenctiteetishontstisinst liblit that id I, .fillotif 101nrike tudteCiostility "et ibiiiNartt * * l liii' l 'ipillitlilli k lict *VFW , ' 4 M' ttfliiii end will ' enwfwe,..*l * t .,* a!)°,., and lidei -.: ,' log';9 l 444aili: o)9,i..***** 94i *Y.,:th'P iilliP*;***s4ll,l**o 401-14,grotivitio,dat Atir ~ ,-,P. I i - , ittacotathlto ICANKW.-,..014.k0u ,oi 414 ItihstotrAt . Therwill *arty nimilectitne - offopot ' I,l44l o vtintig*tito. thellouth,lind' etneetie 1 -' •ftertft lifibli . lienAktoi‘ ies et 414 - the . '' iiiiiell4di lieldni t illwkioe 4 itiwiiihwilia - :- #) )11. I# loi2 o l. < #‘ l6 4: 44i rk : !;fl r - lai :Xi i i i 4) :,1 6 ttilirgtik*°**iiiigift4;:***Ike 4 : eisioniew*.fWeiek.w.i. #4 4 4 &s ". MO anal.* istow°o 6l6l Adiwildie; "Tbsimil,inki _ Obeini in tlisivrie, of .his likossinatio*,•tnined 1 'Lite' wkw*liia Aliwitwor ,ll ll l *. 'Like i siiinte i , ?leaf .ittitis' hitt* inpitur ihiik they wit) 1 , oitkittOi tio/d iii4 ll l l o"'itifli'lti: l l4l v iiiir - 'Oiiiiilloo eleistiot: hitt r.iii - • - •*it , ; oti;: — 4,11 a In 4: 1 1"'"405 401 ''. 44 *it : ' Rika44 :'to * 'll'- Chad ~vrfen4liti. , '.iuf4t, - ,146:A., , ,141.3ierif , ~.......yothowtsm,,,,,-"f. e` 1- ,,, .r,''‘ .' r ' ! ' Areouthis-seidtsisiene et lbw imeei condiet ieeme - Our NV be lied of. eitnief- F `eininennintii More ''pkri • derAienhair, 4- - 14 tiOnit o(o4444lriiiite +1 - -:',',.. *)ttbAtii-T4 itOP- #4 441 .0 4 -t 1 1114 1" I. _ 4j * 4 1 4 , *Wilk P€ l lO4C- 1 ,./ - 1 n Z• 10144 - 4 8-:,1 tin*,,,,ii;#9,": AP4tigio P6:4lPlibm*-44.... .o , k. ' i • 41104 7, 400 4* 10 " 0404 h0e,mm0ni ; w ,--Itigoitt lAt t oigalit iq 11N- thivi -4 . Time qinaresied Maar *l* Ow ): * .' l oplecileeik ioint**,:inidi - 014 liner'w ' - - qaiiig i l i tig l a riwido4 l6 4 l "; ,, - ' WV 1; 4 0 4 i# 1111 # 1: 1t 't:il si t zot l tir , cAP. III W4 3 _ , ral ' , ~1 • ,t 4. gRaWIEVAI,I. titt..MONAr ' 1 0 0 , 1 **64 1 0 1 0 1 0 11 if, we ballot ootttooalAl -1 A 4sioNoto Abolffetbs lot *big wog 4-tilioasiks' *ties to' emdeitootoet , - 4kii, "Itiitti - W tiligi -0 . 4 . 604114611 4 11 dAV - ' r :.: 1 :flifit#4; ißsdi*W*i; ' 4 0 10/11 1, *; ' 'dial that in not ill wowntewipligt .::=.4k ell R 411 5 10 1 46111 .10 1 7 1 *** INS. Pay be 4'- 0 ;IVO .01404 it AbEletitelt 611•61121111'13t , g PtnniwO l d*A•Witi**ltilin'bwileodowittiwr , Avtf,.4*ltittlietaillibeielrid'ilrehoWlinstilekint Irlierlit i 46,64 inidintknkOdtc; 4 11 # 4 tinf l AT :triArikuoio*itoe'ilititbOriaYlTi,tf°P. l . l ot r "-$Ol 4l 4M 4 l . lOCar t4l 6, 6 4 C; : ', ~ r , •. ; •oi , ",f 7 .`, -, it SOS , f, rr.t v lit IM.F. , '. I T,. t ef ' , ' ' . .T,IViliC; 111 111 .0 1 10 11 .04atikeigieffa 100 1 41 4 1 ” T, ~4 5ktk....1 1 4, 1 4.1!”*“.."44tT1" .. `. *1.4 ! .. 470 .1 Zik;,.7.074 1 7 1 04401,4iiii4 - - ''' *6 lkotomoirgiernik*****l* fie : e4Meen*Wwill 4 44:ealliiiidwwwl7iiswat I .' ei* ‘WilietWi Adiiiidet4si reipitiolthWellitiend '''' , f9titeriteetinititniteit #14 , 11.1i sebienteisln: on e !,104,1C,bied'Alittiti. , Mac 4/,***liii , ;iiiiimeilisettisithis wile* ea -I. - 1 - eitikili 4*- - 001iik-ilgitlkili, ' - ' t.4 ll ,!'o l toilkileitirge***oo,Al4*beleff ; l'42.001)0:00o0iittoi ":'" 3 *# eloicairitvniarmlobc: , Th•i4n t et . •li3v , --q' ' - 4 - OuioOblit ll** Teeny, <- i',, , , , Al e ' ' triten - '4ometij illd Onnwit. ths! ' - 1 the tneekei4*.ey *no Os . " - el T ow ;:. obwr lie r h i b t ? V 3 tiihuNllbal.4444 ~,Jf 0 -It -Id 10-it igi j wil"t OMted.i i itT l C= .. r e , postottrooli ;lg. ' togetitr" ~ '*'N'itWOlsilitittitttorttliii atioitiotwo - Z • --sonstAthop r rompot teemorsier skeekimv . t"A'} ' 1 - 4 1 M'ir itstor r - .t„•4;4:f .._. 4 ,- - , - . ffl f i rif - 231ki.10, ,00 4 04r ,o,,Km . • , . , km - 10444W _ - "'dad V teuipio Wisielloiliiegglif-ftilmostiire , ~ _llO l / 4 41F / 0 '' A fi x ' !r * . f' ~ <' ---- 1.. : .;104,11: atowrs AU 0 0X01111011h ) oa r *sic - panieg With rhea o f thjoh."— ... ,:ttiSl),,Oliscovery in logic worth); A a n ";4The fact la, the ofilik' le ',Miliiii4orrs that tie *keit:, 1 was it 74074 1 ,1thi of the gg Popnt o ; , ' igOr "Alto-,, *l9O at all, but of 4otter ' , - `,.;esprfctsaAJAet imilleil in the ilitiiitutkiii;'l4 tii 'which he particularly refers. We meat, that it the Ledger's view of Obief J,,,12101--T-4N4:0-, opinion -kit.P9 l 7€ 4 4, PlutAke '-''SVI,VAIRAer slo t ting into the Territo; ries,. 'w,,,wpie IfAisriconot - legislate it WaZesfioa'•..tw, oor, rtotjliiijithi:lloli Of the ,States have no .greater `iiiiiii'lveiti the si4o than tbehe of thelesettoty"thwili slaviWy wasting brill it ieV at rW I .# 4, 1 t4 04 000 1011 .0kia the Pei i . '‘UPt s4f4:: ( utat'l4444ii out ,cuttitiae i i? answer "iii, oh Ledger ; !0' w,;i!„4,4 11 14,,,:` , ' . '''''' ':, ." ,'''' . , t J It la Apt 4:lltrie!iiininlar tnawiet ail tile'nice 'Anilines Of 6013 e Condi hot one alluded to this pollatil 'Or -, 44uhti-Soverelirelyi' question lictlie - Diatffeillteasorefeept „rode' VAiiiiiiid ~et a Censtritlibii:Oplillori *ling it, its - opporienti inliiiirelniiiiliave to resort to nintilatii44 i . relirepeutation of his opinion! rib* 4 1 Proaqq+M.Shein ,11ra t itt,,,witkiittialnant thathe Irk:*:44l‘fto,‘ Tl-04"r team iibiree ! ~ we s h all nitle. ,g,T 4 r l Witso4. beritii,'iwhipli7jaa a , b9 l *!- uk f i s i., 4 o4ibae:waip the ikerliation, of the War,* J o im A fr g f f il o 'WA ol 6 o47ll*o lltl o i 4 b 4 '* tot! ii tourists t*,l be 1 0 4 i.hi1 361:14 • 40 1 i 1 k414 4 ! 11 54 21 .i; fell #, ;e1 bon 0.4 z 0 ,04044 14. ° 4 5:;100 )(1 1 . 111 / te*itt f*ilq•CZ PO, .4 1 00:=,liii 410 ,' 7 °P nli P t i on 'Ot.4l4l.***tiihapir,pikkici,42ll4l,l any health bc90#0,4 1 ,-** 01 :0 14 , 4 0 0 6„cu1. , '; 4! 9 t 1 0;00 0 07".0:#4,440 4 ',..Y , k t !4 ,4 , 11..411. oa . 44 pltf . jr4 " -,ltajkregikiMal Nalia Tiiiiitra. As we' ,hava,,ahreksaaptciairi; this is 'a mals:draiiiiiii comedy wiittani for ttrit task sat never acted in -4 0 0. 1 1 1 4 .1 1 0 11 Arifrhlaightil7 uau:#lairf; if! 14T4 the map thkStlO: - . - f, ea`tthat Cromwell nd the ..TbOaiik 444 ia In Boglamd ara - 41 b 1 ii i ° 41 # 0144 of Si, J jrfiffoi . tfiti *4 l4 lo,*eiitrtillr'th .o , his: "atm* from, fugitive, Cavalie r , ,. ://i,ftleei r ;Owpoo . ii,tbe mansion.' Jaiaa, ;(14.r.X 4 41411),0;i' old tiaiiiotiead steward, , I# 4: l** 4 . 4 . o l o ;.**4 6 'iiebo, l o l ; ins is.-bbeeked " d "Pr* bi" , Alt* arfita,..o4olia haCtfaiiefie tegaeri. i To *iavaied:'aaidiiii,ilyk_iailt'at an logo, and; glit• iroittnet:- - hintingthat ate; Ja*ayati, oier istiothaikiii the inane, iodide story; Witte - "'Quaint of rep.' ai• 'vr , aaa; alea l'a*"the through one - oe Anatiadavrt,'Whira Lady Ermilior 'o* Co +fait her; hie** r:#o,voictisoriintis jeitoaiiiaA 4 11 .4 1 0, - eefiaelitieCte'ehe hat*, Vhe r t trut h`dr o orb "aiis&64iti'44"l".iteitii not break upod'het until It-atonal:4 her, roughly with her Infidelity, tillleg , Ar),r 2 that they mkt , 140 .:far ever. Ai the s3gq~ x be4tve4 i t passport for 04" "fp ,adaltar.: I,o4.or i kerl4f the . #9l l --“Priild:isirr, coast. Wbiletace, "(daring sir- tlnt.",rotopititory -.taxmen), teiaf 4, l 4eie7aitee:te"iiiaaela: watehe4. fions 4.# 4 010, - ***(t, if'"saktr; who *lies the .woti to avows that Ilia fugitive to Aer,lkatAtio. 6 fromhis - horse; 104, OfgaS,:fialitalefeo '„contailei all, and rei 13 Prisifiniaft:Tarni,"itiih' *Lai ip pita e'er; ,pooki h int 1 ! T4i4 A9410 11 0 41 4 49 0*- 44 "j* : frAPii , io ol 'Prissioiffilid all Art 1!3•41/1007,> Walter ilisfitS4ooo it his i10* 2 16-4&*:' lgcif i0ti01!,,501..ig00 _64044 trusting rc-1*44:0-110,1!?031414 be .iagOitmi,_ l •lo tt Aoki. i!1,1,::-,Ittery'e..*e;'! ,BiY4 Bs** *.).40 1 4"ftedJ4,1 4 0 tr.ClilktiON:PeaYlP* the sasee 104 0 4 a 441 1 our, ..m emory ; rather , /04 7 -la Arhisse ~Pa4. , ,, 0 „,‘,114ta,ajr*,- 1 08$7; The only sae fa UWOIIO so, In .1 1 6sier.t., room the, SkXoer-: 6 1 0 ~ 'rti 0 1 4,,AP1t ,grelee.,l2.so eid'ieed, • I.*iimips titiaaaniOt be' helped l '_:lt• uy event,.at the late hour we write th?: t inq#o. - VinfOkie.this could: be willed; , . f .glicga444,4 TiO*4ati 'tot LO, Ott "Motion, Vat also` in 'straight iatiisidenailtheight faholgglble words, ,:$ 4 •44.T..14 - ,Tr7 E r, .T.hf praise ran tic.v*„.#ll,..#o4 and ,women in 0 11 - 4 • 1 44 130 041 0 000 0 0,11,PMP : .' a4 1 % 1 1 0 i:` . ll4l.o:o.ittypo.,» or 00 nn .., -1 .; 1 ", 4. 1 #44i - „Odfmlitifii, l 7 4l * 474 '„(h• Olt ,1104: w ife ly . , personation -1 4 1 : 2 ,4 1 *(titi:: 9r. 1 1 4rogilow;#4 - 400ifs*,` 4 00. ii0.44,* Oviio ,0004.. tr°*l l , o#ll4!**Aks; own parity .If4;ooloo4,:ia,d4inoliklipplook; 'T his, ,**** 7 l4(of t;a!iiisi /04 .* . ' 4 4 .4 kt,-00 • "rd m* 'l4omralsimikkt N#4.04(.0, IcsAl•ei "n 44 .4opidthllMool.; - th e: 04 14 ` id • kimfoo' - iikir*.o4l4fti!,ifigliai4)dia 'Mat 4 4,4 1 L„1,4 1 4 11 .‘dMi1: Witt sane, or to" Lend Ar4l,s,iy AO: Mi. T?ippg was $l l -0 ^, 01 1 . - - IP**u..*liifgait'li the IktiOttl-""-0 . 9*.,grecfravVRbi,reiiii4d , Oat it 4 . - 14#1 1 ,4 30 :0 , 0 6 04,., i!'!f stare,,w ith new i81.0.44_,10 0 !°15til In. ran play, oath ,- 144 . 1** 1 004 ; 1 44.04, -gaila - 449 OMta Troupe . , 4",444*:8:404.}0,P*40 11, 1 1,F! . Pdvi. -0 * 4 1 , 1* , pforipiK we .• • .„Tbik_Piassioldh,il 400. - Zw;14,*54144,,5vith Alt„- mit' es ealiteeit - .!;. Prafeeiora ,, who A 404 R 1 4.4.0 40 10010 iii ***wok will have se. 1 90 0T. 1 ,4w#0;•!!‘P 4 '4 4 4 1 4iifilr. 4! • ii.testes t.9•Roi aTenh,4l..! _ . , • tharg: i paelialei*iieieett) . `setioa ie the beets: ,001,mon A ,humialt7, pap, iiernp• 0t4, 0 ,11.0ta, F 4 l , r r i•ik frtsol yioa awe ip,,o4:num* Aiif,bollll Phitaltet. I thee.,eke-abiaitOkeie.e.Oun't up `1160„ 9*4loalt , 4 .04, .*Pb..br#ek 1 :P4 1 440;410 . 6 4..tre94,0000 1 's efteanocn ,AST-#7°l4l* . 410.. southwest inner , flsl, Teeth.. Irar staiq „the-ow,, 4 ,111 04dt PW she will MO_ Ir!Skt '4ler mbleb she will *lay Wltaarofe,. aid will mehahly, partake ;of, the pi sage qaAalikasptta li t4a. - of ',the White fins.., e f re the„eelltelitiro t Wishnick the,. Whim; fa Co gross „aisitatilid. Weiblngtoa diva ekes its aittlny, Last "eiallie ne intended' for Vcinity Fair oi*ontice,Seve *ten' tnai "elm eiiy". We pi* 0011,9 44 likartiliere,"eintiqtlimpers ooyy ' Iltertiii(Weak eitVFeetilow.ralie"Mtli on the Ili4tia:.L4keenraidet. Aerinner Oliforrenirleon Jwinc—Tbnt we Ere !blare en the gunner; alinniit without knowing WI. neetiltiel Wee by !kir intend fin early copy !of, the abore.slcconeclearroh papers by - , Dr. Holmes ' Moue; M. D , Donviey,lolnoinnatt,) Thomas (1. Clarke, Charlie E. Norton ; -Adam Bideauj le;llo67Ditritetr Spefseetoßoie Terry, and rho' OHtertinotitrereli loy Mu Pennon, Aubrey :de Teri, 'llorecreir fetoy,Maysort.Terler,- end a re; =amcdrogrlY blarik , (l4craWattompt, by T. 11 $ 11 4feetia*V! , P7Cheitcmei! In , which be stye es the emetateiti toyer— ' ;; PN10 0 0,4! valliko • moom. Pennsylvania, Schwartz of Pennsylvania, Minter of, North Carolina. This is the gist Conteited,ololo that has been detilded, this session. . . For more than an hour to•day, the 'louse wait nearly deserted, owing to the members going to the Senate chamber to hear Mr. Douglas 'speech. Every seat in the apardons galleries of the Idenate was occupied, while the floor of the chamber was crowded with these having the privilege of admis sion, including the foreign ministers. The Japanese in Washington. , Wannurrost, May 15 .— The Stet prooeedlng with the Embassy will be a striotly private inter. view with the tieeretery of State. It will probably he bed to-morrow, the Ambassadors now being engaged in preparing the papers The Arrangements for the President's reception will be made by the State Department. It is be llowed it will take place on Whureday. The higher Japanese do not mingle to freely with the guests of the hotel to-day. Too great publicity annoys them. They have expressed a desire to have their meals in a lea ostentatious way They acknowledge the compliment of the maguideenee around them, but want quiet. The novel Mo . 's making some of the nten sink The primes In Japan have seldom more than three dishes. • The Japatteae colors ere flying frotti many build 10gs: There le a orowd of oorrespondenta and ar Wm on the spot, mad the exottement to unabated. . . WASHINGTON, Bilip 15 —The precise obaracter of the mission of the Japanese was not ascertained tilt last nitht, when they produced a letter. dated at Jaddo, handsomely written in tboEnglish language, in which it is stated that the princes come hither ®e envoys extraordinary, with the request that they shall be-presented to the President, through the State Department. This letter wee proba bly , Prepared at the instance of Consul General Harris. - • - • This morning Mr. Ledyard was at the quarters of the Japanese, arranging for their official visit to the State Department tomorrow. Ooniegeen!ly, their reception by the President will not probably take plane till Thursday. ' To-slay the soribes of the Embassy are busily engaged in writing despot shoe announcing their arrival, with the incldente of the voyage, to be sent to Ban Franoleeo by the Pony Express, and thence to Japan. They have asked for more private quarter's at Willard's Rotel, and that their meals be sent tb 9eir rooms. This his been aoeeded, Captain Repent being very assiduous in his attentions to Promote their comfort. The Southern Secession Dierapproyed Olin Alabama and Georgia. Memo, May 15.—A large Barnwell., meeting was held lug night, at which the recent secession of the Alabama delegation from the National Con• vention wee denounced, and a resolution passed that Alabama be represented at Baltimore. Delegates *ere appointed to the State Convention to meet at Selma on the 4th of Juno. SAVANNAH, May 15.—Governor Johnson.. and Judges Nisbet and Warner, and other prominent Georgians, have written letters which have been published condemning the notion of the seceders at Charleston, and favoring a representation of the State in the adjourned Convention at Baltimore. Moe. Alexander H. Stephens has been appointed a delegate to the State Contention. From Arizona • • • Br. Lome, May 15.—The Arizona oorrespoddent of the Republican says that instructions had been reoebred at Bort Buohanan from the War Depart ment, direeting the letting oat of all the contracts for supPiler amounting to nearly three quarter" of a million oidollars, to certain party favorites, 'oat'adtertlsibgg for bids • • . • The , Provislonal Government is meeting with greatlavor in all parts of the Territory. -Crime is diminishing, and thieves and murtierero , lehTiog A oottioeiy rangers was orgards nit,. Me, Arne, tithe'the held egtinst the Aptaihe ~ under the doom/dad of Governor' Owings, in porki.l . _ .• Irbe Vattad inn Parlieimenitj Otinide, May ±s._—Tke 'Governinene:ennoineed Jest Iplibt that 'Peelliment *bold probably' be ad journed-at the end of the present week. FROM CHICAGO. The ,Republican Convention. 03671W.30 2 8 WiIIrONMISYLVAN/A. DELEGATION The Hotels and the Politicians. THDELOW WEED AND HoRACE GREELEY [Special Despatches to "The Press.7l CHICAGO, May 15, 1860 There• is strong outside pressure whist Bi- WARD today, although the delegates ~in favor of, him feel sire 'of' his nomination. New York will make, a strong fight for him'. Lincoln stook is an the rise, but his ()hewn are regarded as very floor.; The Pennsylvania delegation is working for CANE.; RON, and his Illinois friends .are sanguine of hid 'success. The ilghi le generally iegarded as being between SEWARD and BATES. The hotels are thronged with *diddling. TOUR: LOW WEED, who is looked on as the tegulator of forthcoming difficulties, is at the Richmond BOWEL' Monaca Grammar, who le working pith all his energy against SIMARD, on the ground of avellabi l lity, is at the Tremont, while the friends of 0/a l / 1 . now are located at the Briggs lions°. Large trains • arrived last night, bringing dela! gates and others. _The Michigan avenue, fronting the Jake, was brilliantly, illuminated. The city will ba very lively during the next twenty-font hours. 9HICAGO. (DTSPATORTS TO .211 Z ASIPOOLLTIV. PRESS.] CRIOAOO ' May 15.--Large additions are made by each train to the number of strangers in the city . and the Convention promises to be the largest of the kind ever congregated 801 l arrival of delegates is reeeived at the deed t by the City Committee i and the delegates placed in carriages and conducted in procession (headed by a band of music) to their quarters. The address which wee Issued yesterday, signed by Messrs. Blair, Greeley, and milers, giving their reasons wby Mr., Seward should be rejected and Mr. Bates nominated by the Convention, has been decidedly detrimental to the interests of the latter, and creates some reaction in favor of the former candidate. room sterling and reliable Republicans express doubts as to the policy of nominating Mr. Seward, and his mamas is by no means certain; but the main body of the delegates end outsiders are 'del cidedly in his favor, and the chances favor bis nomination after a brief straggle. • Bates and McLean are evidently out of the Reid; Senator Wade, of ,Ohlo, is now mentioned as a candidate, and with a proipect of success, should Mr. I:eward fail. CHICAGO, May 15—Midnight.—There have been goveral thousand new arrivals to-night, and not less than 40,00 strangers are now in the City. • The entire day has been spent in demonstrations of various kinds ' Excursions were given in the afternoon to the delegates to Hyde Park. In the evening a grand rally took place at the Wigwam, which was crowded to overflowing. Foot or Eire thousand persona were unable to gain ad; mittance. Speeches were made by General Nye of New York, Judge Kelley of Pennsylvania, and others. Immense enthusiasm was displayed ' by the au. dienso. A dinner was given by Messrs. Draper and Grinnell to the New York delegation. ten. James Watson Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer, and Hon. Fleury J. Raymond, of the Time', met on friendly terms today. In the committee room of the New York delega tion a silk flag Is displayed bearing the likeness of Seward, with a Union motto beneath. In the Missouri committee room, a monger bowie knife is exhibited, bearing on one side the inscription, "Presented to Hon. John F. Potter of Wisconsin, by the gepnblioaes of Missouri." and un the other side, 1 .1 . will always meets Pryor en:. gagement." The knife is eight feet long. The delegates all held meetings to.night. Mach excitement ls manifested as to the - mal l , dates. The opposition to Seward is led by Home tires ley, David Dudley Field. and Francis P. Stair, and they are very bitter against him. Some of the delegates have 'drawn up a protest, declaring that they clan do nothing if Seward is nomina ed. At present there is no e.oneentration of strength on anirother candidate, each tstate having Its own choice. The chances appear to be that the superior teat of Seward's friends and the distracted state of th opposition, will carry him through successfully. The Americans and radical Dem.cratte Republi cans of New York, at ptesent,,es a general thing, warmly favor Mr. Seward. - Tom Corwin was spoken of for President this tit terhoon. A large orowd assembled in front of the Tremont House this evening, and were addressed by a mad who made a Douglas speech. In the course of his remarks the speaker got quarrelsome in conse quence of being interrupted, and was arrested. ' The struggle will probably take place, at an early period in the proceedings of the Convention, on the question whether double votes will be al lowed from each delegation. ' In case of Mr. Seward's suceess, Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, will be pre sad for Vice President. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Wade 110601 to be the most prominent candidates after Mr. &Wird. The Herman Republican 'Convention met at 2 o'clock P. N. The meeting was largely attended. Mr. Was. Rippe, of New York, sated as chair man. Resolutions were adopted • requesting the National Convention to condemn, all measures against the rights of adopted caftans, snob as the Masslobusetts Amendment, and to dentate in favor of the Territorial bill as passed by the House of Re presentatives, and to gilre the anti-slavery plank of the platform a most positive interpretation. : Several other questions will be considered at t i e meeting to be held to-morrow. CORBISS.-FIRST SESSION. U. b. OAPIICIL, liiciallllßGTOX, Mg 15, 1866 BINATII .Communications wore received from several of the Department.. - Mr. Plum, of Ohio, introduced a bill in addition to the cote for the punishment of crimes against the United Rates. Referred. [The noise and °menden in the galleries, which are crowded in anticipation of kir. Douglas' speech. is so great, that scarcely anything can be heard.] On motion of Mr. PITGII t the bill amendatory of the mot to establish a Tewaitorial Government In Utah was taken up. After 1101:130 discussion, the farther consideration of the bill was postponed till next Monday. A bill for the relief of Anson Dart, Superintend• ent of Indian Affairs in Oregon, was taken up. Mr. Less, of Oregon, explained the purposes of the bill. Without arty lotion being taken thereon, Mr. Delds's 3.arritorial , resolutions were taken Mr. DOMILAI, of Illinois, said he bad no taste for discheelone ate to no personal or political position of any Senator. 'Be had no assaults to make on any one, no impeachment of a Senator'a record. Ile did not complain of Ito muob of the speeeh of the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Davis) as arraigned his oonduer. It would be neoessary, however, to refer to that Benator'e publie , course in order;to explain hie own. On a former occasion be had amused himself with the discussion of certain points of law with a law officer of the Government (Attorney General DI Aok),- hot broads° he regarded them as Important, but be cause the law-officer seetned to bare nothing else to do, and he, hitnself, had then abundant leant°. Ho laid he would take as bit tett to-daY, certain extracts from the speech of the Senator from Missis sippi, which he caused to be read. Mr. DAVIS, of Mississippi. 'aid if the Senator from Illinois had informed him he intended to use gore extrude as the text of his speech, be would have made some verbal alteration, that would have made his meaning clearer.. 'lle farther explained that he would do General Cam great irjustlee if he did not explain that. since the decision of the Su preme Court, he fully accorded with it. Mr. Doormen said the extraota read conolusively showed that the doctrine of popular sovereignty did not originate with him. It was presented in 1848 with Cass as the nominee, on the basted non intervention, entered into by the Compromise mea sures of 1850, affirmed in the platform of 1852, and in the HanaseNebreska bill of 1854 They con cludively prove and refute the obargee that he had changed hie opininne in regard to these matters since 1856. The Senator's research showed incon testably that the charge upon which he was te• moved from the obeirmanship of the Committee on Territories was not true. Its now claime that the Supreme Court came to the rescue, and sustained the views that be (Mr. Davie) expressed in 1818 and 1850. The doctrine of non-Intervention was brought distinctly before the Demooratle Convention in 1848, and was contained in Mr. CAPS' celebrated Nichol. son letter. Prior to the publication °Nile letter, it teas passed around among the southern and North western Senators for their endorsement, which was given by the Southern and other Senators who wore now opposed to him He then read Mr. Dick• ineon's resolutions, offered during the pendency of this question, to show that be recognised the doc trine of popular sovereignty. These werepresentoi in Deoember 1847. Re was not aware that since then, either Mr. Dickinson or Mr. Cass had - mar:H. Bed their views. Yet hie record was held up as though be stood alone, a heretic then and a bored() now, aced unworthy of recognition in the regular Democratic family. He reed the resolutions or the Legislature of Florida, parsed in December, 1847. He was aware that IP pride has Since parsed re solutions inconsistent with these, but he cited them to show that the doctrine of non-intervention was not then deemed a political heresy. Mr. Piton of Ohio, then read the resolutions. which fully sustained the doctrine of Territorial sovereignty. Mr. DOUGLAS continued anti said that if Floti da thus solemnly proclaimed this doctrine, she ought to he willing to forgive them foredhering to it, If they were willing to forgive her for deserting it. He thought Florida ought to be willing to grant them a little quarter. He then read the re solutions adopted at Milledgeville, in Georgia, in 1847, and afterwards adapted by several Southern State Conventions. These were signed by F 11. Cone, It. Johnson, Thee. Hyllyer, E. W. Chas. Min,. W. J. Lawton, and others. They ,Were'also signed by Hon. L. Q 0. Lamar. then a 'citizen of Georgia, now a Representative ofbliwisalppi; Ho read the resolutions which opposed all legislation by Congress in regard to alavery in the Territories, and referred the,whole question to the people of the Territories. He remarked that many gentle. men who then appreved of these resolutions were now oonsoientiously opposed to them, If be could forgive them for their change, they ought be willing to forgive him for adherence to his old ptin .olpies. ' He next referred to the nomination of Mr. Cass inlBo, with his known opinions, as indicative that the principle of popular sovereignty was then' re cognised as good Demodratie doctrine. Upon ;ana lysing,the vote,b4 found that Mr. Casa on the first ballot, got silty-six Southern votes. Thin doctrine was not then regarded as a political harem nor a sufficient cause for disrupting the Democrat% party, much leis of-dissolving the Union, Old Virginia voted - then . all the time for ' Mr. Class in , preference to Mr. Calhoun, recognising that the doctrines of the, latter led to'dlennion, -Mississippi end Louisiana then true to the Demo erode creed and.opposeeto disunion, seeing that Congressional Intervention' led direst to 4lisnalen, held to General ,Cass throughont. On the fourth ballot ' Ogee get ninety-font ballots from thit,Elouth. Eyed Carbllna, when.•the fotiOd At could not elect her own favorite, yielded to the voice of the mejority, and gave in her adhesion to the. oham 0 nf. , not - ,erefinty. Nobody theal T. atilify 41 AAR- y . -- thong 4' d :'' - ' , eamorettio party bel Q.-a ' ...,-1.:31,, ZR .- M44 01 1. 17 4 41 e-alnedelli' - 6irlril - V . . cause at doe ` :- ' so proceeded to show, . 4 8 ; 11 !`47 that 0 ' was ne . r' ' ed tyro-thirds of the per , ~,,4 1, .IT l s l 4 l 4 ll Z_______ . 4M_ _ 160 Tabs' and - tworthirds of the electorat, limth..affery&WieemeitATiotin,.. matelot % hat wad r u l e:Yetthsh prevailed then .; suet... When shi, e l e m t ee ekes wuleifieeted, adhesion wait weaver In -t- air.'bute.traamv estsrant, given in by the leading Deaturats from sit mations. i s ) : ii. or a t net, tstemr,dintl elib sera iir--s •••• Gov Winston, andSydeethilla Moore. of Alabama Desert .'illtmewat names not unknewn ta fitatie- coincided in this ex, y ahic ihisk Os* 341011111 . - ww, premien. They did not regard this doctrine ofif As ut_fe m i e .T en j etan ;; L i t ,„..-.„_ non-intervention as each a fatal blow at Southern: 'Leinmeelef MU Lruhi Agree -,lWStirnewa emE7:O43K rights as to justify the disruption of the party. The; tiwat'swelliw' -.- -•.•- - • -, i' ..... et- :. ._trioy a ef. HALL' , Martateesex-eace.itm e da.... next days platform was adopted, which declared' against Congraselousd - inteev_ention, and that inter -1 •```'elette„,o„rree o,l , .riti ii , e l f isher ~..,_. ferenoe by Abolitionists ox others was,,dingeriras.i ji.1, 4 4.,,, 5 i s m i d - W,7 , . - 77" •"""'``- What otheed? ,l, Why,' thawaseho ?ow wsuid* gavel yarrentruna. Acionier stalia Astes.llllllOliar code were thins classed by the Ilemocratio Convert „ net street-The Seth armed aninbassa. theut se bad-ea Abolitionists. On the emmeitheie ..---•. , ..-•-••_---e -Ig, _ _ ~..... day, Mr. Fence'', of Alabama brought. be s re-, Tue Vieggieri, m . 14,ncrsof • yaw- —The port protesting against th e - lotion of the Maven.; ,____,__ tion in recognising the power of the Territories - ""''''`'ii "S"Ciat4 14 111""pieta " 1 "' over the subjeot of slavery, which Mee mu *.' Son to thfirderteg: iiikiti - filihle t arld'-ighlii 4 4 1 411 1 1 1 fleet o with the views which induced the with- 3 , papers, not found in the prothoratary's Dila, was Pt! c ati t lo n t n r ell 'on li t es hebe r4lll ' f 4Y - ).'• : ' i' . "ills , - :4117 al? travel from the Charleston Cooventi_o_n. meant no. disrespect to Mr. Yaneey. 'Ws eons! relations - were of the kindest eharaoter. Ho admired the candor and consistency with which he Mr. Keil*, for illy;Xnfillifot*Chaexamieutticia expressed his views, bet ebrunk with horror from j thus far developed the feetthat bit, (owe of the pre the results likely to follow their adoption. t elects in which' the paper wen Mifillog bad bee. Mr. Peng then read Mr. Yanoey's protest of • 1848. 1 umiceemated for. t Of ,these Satkreuesepeetal Glees of - Mr. Dorotss said Mr. Yancey's report embodied ' -the judges were in court to testify to their Imam all that had been said by the Southern Senators in ledge of the theta. . .. . favor of thee preeent poeition.' It embricen the Joseph H. lanisart, tad the witmiesi etilet , argument in regard to the equality of Btatse, go: toed on Monday, a judge In the Samna predate( " w "" f 11 , 1 . the Twelfth ward; was exiled yalitirday morning- His doctrine was, that nobody but the slave bad control over his property. Tide rears __ ._,_ _. that of Mr. Yancey's was rejeeted by a vote by States t 4" swig* at tartest the axaminatlea ma Madly of yeas 36, nays 216 , he bed said ha tots ender the - inammelues that be Among thenays were Delaware 3; iforyland d; hadgiren tie papers to ameba perma•iret afros 'Virginia 17 th Carolina 11; blissisettlet a Louisiana 6; Texthen hi • bad famed fat brad* and anseabity" Texas 4; Tennant, 12; Kentuck, 11 i produced ft. It cartaised •11 be men amp showing that these Southern Statee positively re fused to midair' the doctrine of intervention the tally-lid. :• , - , • - for the protection of slavery in the Territories, D av id wo oly ti y sh o . N o m preckee of the many of whom have now withdrawn from the Seventh ward' appeared 11 the mart iced deposited Democratic Convention, because this doctrine wu • . ' the balance of the papentillledetiele ii,this cli ches Incorporated in the platform. He left it to the people to decide who had changed. He thought which had-remainedin his poneisisra. _ • • •_. , he had unolusively shown that the Democratitt G em , ilf , wh or t ia . it, judge i t , t i, m eat y pew p a rty had proclaimed the doctrine Of uouguter' elect of the Eihth ward (testified that he bad -met was one of the vantien in 184 few who had 8. The Senator from acquiescen Mississip e.• pi de p osited the t ally - list. He, however, ',edited Ho supported Cam, but protested egalnatials Nichol- the , Palm' , required. - ' ernletter. He opposed the doctrine, but supported Judge Allison asked the witness bow tang he bid the equatter sovereignty omelette. Mr. Dongise been in the rattan of, fairy and whether he bed next proceeded to show that the eubject wee fully aver r ead . thetan provisions of the election law. discussed in 1850, and the principle Incorporated "'"_ in the Compromise measures of that year. He read The witaoll rolag l the li. bog bile se Mot the proceedings of the Senate of that period, at before, although be bug never read the ?trident length, to maintain this position He contended of the deletion lave. '-' - ' that at that time both Clay and Cass asserted the The ju d ge moretrotyche table prim the pm , power of the people of the Territories over the _,_ tees _ ~.. ~ __ , -, question of slavery. He admitted that Mr. Davis' ~" of lb./taw. - position was then consistent with his course now. Robert F. Christie, from the lied precinct of the say Mr. Gamut, of Missouri, asked permission to Fifth ward, testified that be omitted to deposit the & word. , tally-list; Snider the lapreision tintit wag raw Mr. DOUGLAII refused to yield to - any interruption. 'He argued to - show that the tame ume l 7. The required paper, tripe Pied, lee& lune as now presented was made In 1850, and that The examination 'el the mitnesese being eon_ the Compromise measures were enacted with the eluded, Judge dillies said that the proceedisge distinct non-intervention. understand Mr. Davis'ing that it ameidnd deced assert ment in fever of had been instititted at the instireete of the pro. , tag the power of the Territorial Legislature to pro; thonotary. When be found the papers were ads. tect, but not prohibit, slavery, and Mr. Obese's sing, he came into eoert and made the,reqeifte amendment, asserting the power of the same body oath, acid the overt Wiest ! - ats to berg to to i b is, prohb but not protect, slavery, were both re- the defaulting Withers, and the court merelyln fected eary the same vote. Ile also read from ,___;__, ...cur. th e thruen . ef the papers and they bin owit snmeobes, made then, to show that he bad `7"''' ` supporte d the doctrine of .... 1 . 4 „.. ti .,, jut . did not propose to go say farther andese aosnoperty he did now. . The fate of the Union depended ca interesteduakestheyeroteesaplastdan. the adoption of th appeal to ese measarea, South ead num Senator Judge Ludlow coneurred la tee idiom earpremwel ' from Mississippi's the against these in the mesas of judge Atneco. . Arhe haulmal .. toa, measures had been socesseful, the Union 'would Mel have been destroyed ._ Bat the Sinstormaseasee • showed where the miming - wea•- bathe ourfol. Mississippi elected Mr. Beate for Geyer,. house! and it, it* eipara.tpesig* sa; Whit porter nor, and put her foot on the interventionists. Is of the court to interfere with the boxes. They Alabama the result waa the same. Mr. 1 &nosey limed not 4) a n yibli g hi d d i wow uthe ee. there and his colleagues were told by the State to mere! the laws. Georgia eustained the doctrine of non- wee a spsoltle appiteation. .• intervention by 21,000 majority. The recersionists unownigi TEI MAY Qingtr.—This Gibbs. were then obliged to become embed/sionista. So borough uteri ". Av o eletreec - 01 , Gcbte - a r mithit. in South Carolina, your Rhetts and others were put down b Union men. Camden county, N. J , will reinaugurate the veil y Mr. leannomn said that in 1850 Mr. Ellett was old custom of eieweirg the