12 CoMPlttit, OMR 19E1 = STAUSZ, LPiTt)l2 AN/ PAW/MX.7OA aiIiTTANIKKii. PAS NONVA: 1 1"--144)RNISG, APIIII. so, 1800 1 . 011 COVV:RICOR, 494, olp;BY D. FOSTEII, OF WitI:XUAILAND SINAI 011.1 L ELY(' (It, Soo: Georg M. Keitn, Pon. !Urban] Vaux Dtvittc-r EL-x-roas. 1. PeoGorliekk.fierrer.l4. loose Borkhow. 2. Wm. C. Patterson, ,16. Cep.0.1..L.L - son _ i. Joa. Crocke.t, Jr.„ IG. Joim 4A,1 4. John U. Brenner, 17. Joel II Danner. 6. G. W. Jacoby, 'IS. Crawford. 4. Choi. Keller. I. 11. N. Lee. 'V. Oliver P. JAIIIII, JOS:), B. 110WE.11. - S. David &hall, N II Fet,erman. •9. Joel I.eituer, S.l.E*uol &VI/. ,t.. 111 10. S. S. Sa:twrir. Dool. IT. That. U. Walker. 13. 8. 4. liChrbester 11. ;GS. Limbach, Letter from the yditq • pN BOARD rum " tXSTON F. STATE: ) efIAR PEST ON 11.1 anon, April 21, 1 DUE 14:41.ptifts -.—Contrary to my. pay misgivings _before leaving home, this TORige has been to mc ono of un alloyed pleasure, not having had even Oldslent's "Ewa-sickness," that great grpd of almost all sea goers, whilst the ..iires&r Was very An° Lnd the company spellent. A itigw poteti of our run from PlithidtlPh;s here nuly riot prose un;n pretttfng tO yen. 40,14 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Mot t !/to "Keystone State" backed out of' her desk in the "I.tiai,:er City," ingdat tbe Imam of thousandsof Demo ' - Lista astembled pn the Wharf, which adieu was responded to with equal warmth fFopt pn board, the thnnders of a snood edition of " Venelope 4.en windiag qp the demonstration. A pleasant start anyhow. Dar party membered about eighty, I inelodias windy I'ty of the fi 115 7 f0 ur Penitsylvapis _delegates to the Charles- 1 lon Convention. The Keystone State is a first class ! positing steamer, 225 feet long, 52 foot! broad, }4 tons burden, 300 horse power enginea, (consuming ono to two toss of peal per hour,) and ;Haws, when loaded, 14 feet water. Tier cabins are Pkw. slid airy, hand4on - ,ely arid corn y furnished, whilst her state rooms are cozy and snug enough for a *fog to inarter in. Her table is fault {, Combining every substantial and *Deasy afforded by best of the Plida- I dokphia markets. 1-I.e ,s tomsuandecl 'Captain llmusHsiAY, as thorough a gen lifeuunt as ho is a safe apd competent OW *ho soon so won upon the con-1 Odense of all on board, even the most ' Mania, i.e to put oat gf the question any idea eta want of safety. I may say, , by'efey of parenthesis, that I felt fully Ite venni, away ont - ppon the broad odllatob, with nothing in view, as far as ..shalsys ocnild stretch, bit the deep blue Wares which rose and fell at the bidding; 701 1 the wind and tide, as I do when; pacing the ot , reet that passes my.owil floor, "at home." Her mates, pilots, purser, steward, Engineers, indeed down to the lowest of , her appointees, I hero had equal reason to be pleased with, having found them ; a& competent and obliging, over ready to minister to the comfort of those in their charge-" the right men for the , right places, } ' emphatically. These are no empty compliments, but grateful tributes (feeble though they be) to gen tlemen Itho )age more than desefvod them. Again to my poles. Jlspsing Philadelphia amidst en un elosided sunshine, our rqu down the riveftwas perfectly delightful. Pass. fogPbester, New Castle, (where the bast wee greeted with it sal tte from esenon,) Fort Delaware, (on the colts, orated "Pen Patch,") Delaware City, sod Port Penn, WP ran out of the Bay into the Atlantic, with Cape 0:Int one side and Capo nenlopen on the now, at, 11 o'cicx.:k 14. One's *oughts in entering for the first time up* the "wide, wide sea," aro pot pdasled with that sepse of fear usually oupposed toexist. least mine wore Ad, nor Rid those of others seem to be. who, uovetty of the experiment over rides every other feeliAg, and. directs Aietrilie of reflection in that channel. Bed if, ;choppily, sea-aiekness comes in - co OWNS if diversion," Limit° is an ems, for the time being, to every ping bat sea-sickness, • sau-rise on Thursday morning, .A#lllSii Ores up to see, was grand be ,rwguillbY I bad ever before witnessed , Cad admired, sad the impression it nutderttpon nay--saemory,record of theri '`,l*stifolls o l never be efface'', 1 ..;Itheireatbef was very file, And the Welsa atc;dily ahead, without,a sate 44114;lip;:oflarSttOtit ; o'clock in' the ;five 48 044 1 41 " fitliknOrep WO 'the -, Atli Ainiti4oo;:irbiits arrived-at li*ifat s Xisefabbasetts_klegatiorroa beard, Inuf on Friday, brings the news that licoaso -.Bemabookir . ia t sog to ass k Ssainhapsi':,‘Talf armitad licar-Dorby, oirXimod Fri, " A IC WOP thOII ' Is P I4 . 4 Aut , * 4 IK ;-1 fg . ,..1 ; lit If 4 tiz r -I ttit wfts afer k ir in susw ,.4 , eivw shik „ ' - 0 6, 44, 4404 40 , tdiaat!iy.V41..‘14 -.Nut 40 - flaWrbefer broeght Woos thalrilli!a-, 'mod.__ o'clock • IliPeW op ~ ov•a, .w ith 1 trate .. -I,,.. o ",w ho p a o lemseiript .- 1 t ( 60, 1N0 . 41 . axe r, bav strvotest - lt - Irrir t the V".l woyidist ad! ej ~ [ .t -. r poo- -, and fit inriteak-IK* = CS *apii m taiit slitp_thall • , Wwmani t , speaker of the House of 1 ts :/java awes more. After the hand (vas- I uves of Pennsylvania, died on Sunday -dit - 541psers wqrp echoed 000 from tho I week, at tram iberg, 1 — ~. ; I othre boat, when our Cap. i rte • 'op ( . oft T te port a t e i n n t4eii the o lia tr t * ~.o un t d e in t il s i t, t u naho d lo kr is h . e ; ....,.- ; r e , n : i" ho o . n • I t , : * . ad ' te.' - •n the re p rr lat4n I number of beautiful rocks ''' hi ',„ , ve t ,' I followed by several on the otter ' t e-. 7 .l' off! au t wier".ndont ' sum- v ion, occasioning notch . f g. g d. . report, the convention i lin S. Itobln n, 'AIL ....- the lr..' urned t , '''' o'clock. i the tweno eloeing with the iPleeli i ,e' Al to v, thel4a,irmaitfthen re- of the Yet in t delegation, dijd of .. ho con tion met again at 4 o'-', cannon. This was alit * cam - - e" , '-'4.4er ::s et Leaks to the eloventsem, t , plexj- this ma ' . ~•1 i 7 k, but committee on the plea _ es- 1 dent, and no doebe, avprecia by those - moo . ' I ''."'" - e. , ." , t eilueselling mode ra tion and harinony. ' rho resolution submitted yesterady, , arfn wore - not ready to report. on ,ttoth ilanats. Th,4 were within a few , IVe are marehing, said he, under one reattietieng speaking to fiftete tuinutees, ' Mr. Sales, of Rhode Island, offered a headrest yards of each other. flag. ThorDenicx:rutie ;tart l y, tots hut, and to speak laij,,,o)tco ott.the NIMO sub- resolution instractlng the rotntaittee en onelfag—tbc44l,4: of Asteconntty. He •,. jiatortia telien`vp, and ' after some de- the platform with the fullowieg addi- i We soup found the " Spalding " nn-, `diitionaccd ! setqConalisan, and exyreserel ilialitt, all* teleetbdo--nyeis 1 - 7 U, nays 131.' Lionel resolution : able to keep up with us, notwithstand- 71, the hope that no more allusions would A resolution relative to debate was Resolved, That we recognize to the' . then introduced, restricting speakers fullest extent the principle that to pre- I t las,,,her.propetettealettity Apayiersngin9Gftokil.pemocratic Conventioik • be made to such (11V1 , 10f1•4 - 1 ' HMI. Cite* (dashing, an preeidesse ofveeralees-viinatiee ma all subjeoie 1ah544 3 40.30:1/ the Krq° ll the equalit.„l. of , the , and Lighter' draugh,t t i tian pun', and by o ,„ !States must be mair.oifiiurrttitrdtiel:; l lIARLzsroN, April the Nation• day-brealnextmorningsbehaddropPed al Democratic ("wive tiie convention, was then introdiiccd the latform. mention itssembled and proceeded to address the delegates,' A l Southern delegate demanded that sion of the courts enforced, and ih,at ' astern probably ton tildes. pursuant to previous announcement, at being warmly cheered, ' there should he no gag law on spy : every branch of the federal governmer.t !, " 'Wo paned ' Cape Hatteras at Si, poop, There was it Mutt ..atctid.tace, Gentlemen of tile Convention : I re- i•nlect. • shall eitercise all its constitutional . , F'o'efirsek td the evening, and Cape LoefrI fr orn eveii Ilita 141 ,4, 44 f;Pi o o'? • * spectivey terelir you. the most earaest :, 'nip resoltition . Was aeopted limiting p.uweps in the protection _of perisons ,_ The Conisntion was called to oktler expreitsion ofmy protbend gym ',lade for 'Ax asking to - fifteen iminletioi on all sub-' and property-, both to the: States and iCift - 11. 21* - Mis inerning: - i Soon ~ le , ~.,„„ „;.,,, , , --'' • ' 1 fe' In 3 , 4 e - Sin Ailey, and I f raftels H. ! the twill:4.lMß+ Torrincre this day dene.-leettreeereeps obviataifenallaisilon-that.t tha legritortes, - • -•- r*se4 e''''s-"e'-" , a f ug settled upon l'lourney, of Arkansas, eras ellOSell use in appoioting ma to presidu oyer the rule of the llouse of Representatives An excitin: , scono ;rose on the pre . . 1 the etocao, m airing the heaving pf the te,mporary chairman, who tiri,t3y re- your deliberations. ft is, however, a will apply, limiting each speaker to one! sentatiOts'oftleits - ransolutiOn i 14XtitiYaS "lead frequently, and the ringing of the , turned his thank , : for th,e honor. responsible duty imposed, mach more hour. I finally ruled out of order, as coming fog bell. 'Phis was off Frying Pan j) ru y. j . was then offered by Rev. Dr. than a high honor conferred. In the 'Thceornnritteconeredentlala annooo-1 under the platform rule, apt{ decided ' Hauckell, of Charleetton." . • discharge of that duty, in the direction ced th at they would be ready to report ! th at it. must he r4nUrred to that com- Shoat s tvhielt js op os . te Cape Fear.— P •' Wm. P. Ritchie aas appointed tem- .r business and of debate, or the preser- this afternoon. mate°. I''li fog lifted, and at It A. 3f. we saw pnrary secretary. , ration of order, it shall be my constant On motion the convention adjourned! Several otherresolutions were offered, !the is Spalding 'it little ahead 9 . 1 us, in Mr. Fisher, of yirginia, ofTered a let- ,eptlcavor faithfully and impartially to at noon lipid 4 o'rdoek. land it was repeatedly asserted that the i towards shore, which alio seAa ed to be ter from the )i'eod 4 - e lugation, of 15e,a• ottitiate here as your minister, andsmost The convention re-assembled at 4 o'. platform comfoittee would be unable to York. The reading of the letter was humbly to reflect your will. clock. ' report at all. " hugging" as closely as poaFible.--- lurk, to by 31r. Coe/H . :in, of SCA' In a great deliberative assembly like A reaolation to appoint a natiOXIIII resolution wfuethen o ff ered instrue- When first noticed she was near th e I • as not, h e 11 44 in order. - , , , this it is nnt the pre?dding ofileer in committee to act for the next four years ting them to report what pro,, ,, ress they i gape Fear Light Ship. IWo ti ere not Con -i.lsrjible excitement Wag pro- w hem the strength resides; it ja not his was discus s ed, and finally referred to a had made at 10 0:clock to-morrow I very willing to believe it th e vessel we dined by this incislent. Mr. Fisher do-, etrength, bet ..y . oer.—your intelligence, s e lect eow to ittee to inquire into the morning, pending w hich the convention had left. behind a few hours before, but hied the right of the (lelegato fFom New your sense of order, your i nsti not of self- propriety of hiring the netional coin- . adjoutited to 10.0'doek to-morrow. (the officers conld make her out nothing ' , York to speak on the sil , ;ect. and said . respect. I rely, gentlemen, confidently mince power to name both the time; had a ' upon ) on, tot upon myself,. for the and place of holding trio convention. - i else. She hqd gained on as Burin the at',W''e" the lets; }vas "'ail ho - • , reb,otution to o ff er. ' prompt and parliamentary dispatch of Thecommittecon credentials reposied i i fog by L•iii.ipi; an iii,o o 4 11 4 c 11 Fiu', Mr. Cochran demanded, before the' the business of this convention. that, the sitting delegates from Pt w I sr,opiag the z1)00), whilst, by reason of, reading of the resolution, that the (pies- . Gentiemvp : You have come here York, Illinois, ),Insmichuftetts and Mary ! our deeper draught, wo were compel'. Lion should first he put to tho house' from the green hills of the Eastern' land, (of the latter T. M. Lengthen and ed to run outside. The " lieystone I whether th,e Letter hhiMlll be rend. ; States, from the rich Suttee of the im- , llebert J. Brent) are entitled tee their State!' son gained on her, however,, This weerhey° anci . .decided in the of-' serial . t.i.urittip, Irvin the snn-lighted ' seats. - fi,rniati;,:e. ' ,hops cf rho South, from the terii:e i A niinority report was presented, and beat her an hour in to Charleston! Mr. tjochran moved that the rules of ' ' atus of the mighty bind') of the Misit-! signed by it:embers of tho kommittee bur-e-reaeteng it betweee 10 and 11 the last convention be adopted . ' , lasippi ; from the golden shores of the! fr om A labnma, California, Arkansas, ' o'clock. alto tide being too low to al-I Mr. Fisher elaimeil that he had the tilstitlit Orr ) t and ailifortiiit. Cloud I Texas, Georgia and Missiselppi, 'mom low us to cross the bay, we lay off anti floor. eheers.l ou have come hither in the' mending that one-half of each of the The president 4oeide.4 Out )Ir. Coelt- exercise o the highest functions of a ' 'Sew York contestants be admitted to on until day-light in the morning, • •, • I ! d Ic• , ran was entitled to tto No. free people to participate and to aid in I the convention, each to emit soyentien , ('Saturday,) when yefigaip steamed up, I ldr, pallor declared he would not be ! the clettion of a future niter of the re-' votes. land made the run to the wharf by 6 i trampled epors ;. he bad-hia rights and . public. r riy.: debate on the report of the coat ! o'clock—ahead of the is SpalcNeg" at would maintain thorn , . on do this ns the rpprespritative4 of mittee on credentials was continued till t two b o ors . leasMr. Clark, of 4j4bama, protested' the Peinocristie party of the Union, 1 , six o'clock, when it Tana closed by a do -1 The New York and ageinst the decision of the chair. I ittip.ie ,-,i-oud missioir it is tp ril l tintaiti ' nrit d for the priivions question. ' New Orleans steamers, withclotertteti, 1 it • r, Walker, of Alabama, eame ror- •t. to pelltie tibiirties, t,q reconcile popular • . ' The rote was first Woes on the liii- , Iconic in soon after us. ',ward and Mounted on tfin clerk's table,' freedoni with etiestituted order-to main- ! noes question, and the 'fkingine dole ) In coining rip tho harbor we passed I and demanded that hp wqtild bo beard, ', thin Ow sacred, reserved righ t s of th o . gates were ndmitted, • Ndxt the vote the decisions)! the chair . ' ,' sovereign Stews. *end Out lorgeon- t was takes. on the yeryldreli.-ontestants, Fort 3foultrie, on flollivan's Island, aPPouPngfrc" 1 . 'rho question %as now put on the sip.: tinaed eaplause.) . 1 o stand, in a word, ' and Mesers. Bmit a nd ' Lanatian wore ; Fort Sumpter and Csstle Pinckney— • • • . q !peel, an t} the decision of lie ,chßir Null, tie perpetual sentinels or the outposts! latent: Jed their scats. the formpr located ppoi s t the Keg spot i e ies pj e . woi s t hompu,se sheering. I of the denstitution. [ (fries of "pint'm ' The vote winaheri taken by autos accepted by the palmetto forti4atioo _ Mr. Fisher again rose nod offered to', the talk,' and loud cheers.] 1 , on the.minority 'reitort ottbe eommit of that name during fisivolptionsFy present the letter from the Wept' dohs-' This, gentietnen, is 'the motto insenb- ! tee tp divide the vdtes of ?Yew Y ork be time:. gauop, w 1 frith a resolution. led on that soroil, in the hands of the' tween the two slelegetioes from that. - The President decided that the re- monumental iststue • urthe grunt status-' Slate. . Our party have nearly all gone • . caption of the letter was out of order. I wan of South Carolin . a- , --ts) ruth,Justice l ' Tho only slates that voted In the, as'Nore, to take a view of the city, and I lir. Cook, of Ohio, offered it resole.' hull the Constitution." [Loud clicers,l, ajtirmatire were North Carolina, 0;i I shall follow. U. J. s. Ition to appoint a committee on the per-; Opposed to as are those who labor te! Georgia, 10; Virginia, 81;' Missouri, li, i autueutorganization of the Convention.' overthrow the constitution, under the' Alabama, It ,• Mississippi, 7 ; Texae, 4; , Atr. Barksdale, of 3lissieeippi, offered: false amid insidious pretense bf support- I Tennessee, '9 • California,' 34 ; Ariran 'an amentimeat that. the committee shall . ing, it. Those who are aiming to pro-! sal, 8. Top!, ayes, 55; nays, 210}.—, tainsist, only of members from those , duce in this country a permanent see..! So the Dean Richmond delegates were States front which there up no con- ' I tional conspiracy of one-half of the radinitted and the Wood delegates were, nesting elolegations. 'States of the rition against the other ex!.iluded. '• • * t M. .Richardson of Illinois, spoke in half; those who, iinerled by the app.! . he announcement of lice neva of, favor of harmony, and urial gentle- id and half Insane s pirit of taetten mid the vote excluding the Wood delegates, men to keep 1741. i an 4 preserve order. !fanaticism, would hurry our hied De to' wee reicived with 'cheers, and great' ex : , Mr. Ppeittnit 0144 lot did net desire , revolution m i nd to civil war. leitement prevailed, on ythinit but a fair lintiriog. 1 These, who aro the batided enemies I A resolution was offered to admit the Mr. Look of Ohio, offered a resole- of the eunstitation, it, is the part of the! Wood delegates to lionortible scuts on Lion em:ludingonly Now York and Illi- Donocr.aticparty of the Union to with-I the ,fluor, which added to tho excite , aunt from participating in the organi-' , statute-to strike down nnel potiquer.Lt-: ipcnt, an d It. Wili filinlly laid over, under ; Fallon, the entire deliigations being eon- ' Aye, that is taus part '. And we will do tits rule, until 1.4 morrow.' i i it, in t he tested. ; , stamp e bf our dear country-1 M3l r. Oliegomery moved that the iv-, , . Mr-Clark of *issogri, protested that ; with the help ut 'God we will do its- l solution fp' eppoleting a national coin- 1 the resolution was flu; ut order—that , [l.ond choem.] ; lye, ire will tiq - it ; , wittoo bo laid over till after the norni pei State should be oacludcd whose duly- i tor, gels t 'amen', we trip not distrust pur- ' nation of the ca_ tor the iiesi. • . gationshave been admitted to the floor- ! eelyes--ewe wilt not despair or the geed- ' deney tied Vie° Presidency.• .14. Coot contended that, (134),*9 who us of our Country — we will continue to t The ilsalb of Governor - Robinson, of were admitted to the slow haul a right' repose with eticluelitiog faith in the i Termont, was th ou o ff icially announced Itp participate in all the acts or the Pon- gOod prorhlyptai of Al , ll4;l!t i y Ciod,i - - 1 to Lisp convention; auiesolutioins of mil lion incident. upon organization, ex-I[liiiud applause.] . eonduleut•e, and reetilvido accompany cept the committee on credentials. ' ! Mr. Cushing lintingeonelialed his ro- 1 also rettyia4 el' t.ho '4retatied from the, 4.10ng deb4ts here ensaetl, which wite , intuits, the sleititresidetits rand setreta- ~11111 s Ifoesii to "thti boat 'WI niodiately participated in by ;edge Meek, of Al 4-; ries ennui forward, and 'about half an i after the udjoertimept ! of the' cogien harms, and Mr. tkirksclale, of Miss. I hop; was consumed In Isuni)Pg illeirillP ' tuns , were t . 44. Ceatna, of Va., oll s ared a EF 3 Q II I - 1 on i,lic platform and prpiparffig for a : The coliveptpu i st. pea l at T o'clotle ad- WM, gat. two MrEln/iLieelle Ull or' i fermi? anii DOk`rpliV cl.i'vreellient Or jOLDIiO4. , giOniaation and ouo ow cretlentialse-... 1 parliumentery ruler it) the future prat should bo appointed, the Illinois and , ue'edings o f t i me tm . A .,, i 'e in. Now York delegations to be exeltAipti i 4fler ii short. recess, the convention, from the latter. at 12 o'cluek, was collet.' to order again. The previous question being called," The question was then called op the the resolotiuu w.ts sittopted,,p4 4 54 , I , motion to strike out the rule relative to nays 44. : the rights of the members of each %fele- A resolution was introduced request-, gatiup to vote.a.they think proper, nn ing the delegates front New York and. tem inetruated by trip convention that Illinois not to participate in the organ-' appointed them. izatiun until the right of the eerpeetive During the culling of the roll in talc delegates to seats should be settled. ; ing the vote, great excitement prevail- A motion to lay this resolution on 1 e d, and the 'fvuticaaee, Indiana and Vit . '. the table was ea trittil-yeita 25U, imp; 44. gi uia deit:gutions protested aguimit the The htates were then called for the aripeatieeineet, of the chairman of the names of the committees on organize-' d e l eg ati ons g i v i ng the vote of the eet tior and credentials, and said commie.; erersaitee es; mitt against the adult tees were accordingly made up ley mem.: lion of the rule. Two of the' twelve hers s2.verally appf.mited by the Carious Tennessee delegates nem opposed to delegetions. : the nianiter in which that butte had 4 resolution was offered requesting been recordNl. that the credentials of the delegates be The vote was finally annoencee— handed to the secretary. . yeas IUI, nays 198. so the rule was Mr. Fisher, of Virginia, demanded adopter, and a majority of the delega that Fernando !Viagra letter be Lew tion cannot compel the minority to tote rend anti referred to the committee on with them es it unit, unless hietructed. credentials. ,by the convention that appointed' Air Cochran moved that it be received' them. and referred to the committee without, ( The resolution offered yesterday for reading—which motion, after moots ex-' the appointment of a committee on IT eitement, was LlClOllleii.' solutions, and 'to prepare p platform,' The vote on excluding the NeeVorlt was called up, and an amendment, was and Illinois delegations from the cent-! offered that no balloting be allowed for mitten on credentials was adopted, with; presidential nominees olitit the commit- { the following ne,..„ative votes : Nary- t ee has reported. land 1 ; Virginia L* ; georgia 10; .114.1 The vote was taken first on the pro barna 9; Louisiana 8 ; Mississippi 7; ' position for the appointment of the com- Texas 4; ' California :!.. The balance,' n,ittee, and it was adopted, and the coin- all in the af f irmative—yeas 244, nays 54. i tnittee was at once appointed. On the motion to retpiest them ilotl . After the committee on the platform, to participate in the ori„minization, the' was announced a motion was made that vote was nearly the same, except that' no balloting should take place until thal Virginia voted in the affirmative Intl report of the committee on the platterm , Arkansas in the negative. I 'honk! Ito adopted. Thu credentials of the delegations Tfie motion to lay this resolution on i l having been handed In to the coironittee. ' the table was rejectederayes 82$, nays' 0,1 motion ] the conveptton, at, 1 `47oi. o'clock, adjourned to 10 o'clock tuonor- i The vote wits then taken on the re row wqrning. ; solution and it was !taunted by acx:ine 4 ---- ~ Cpseir.trreix, April 2-,T .4.-he ponven-1 1 runtime 4 long Obeli , then enitln4 on the l Opt re•aseembled this morning, purrea-1 proposit i on to limit members from !speaking more than onto QU the a4me , l aw. to adjournment, at 10 o'filovit. Thp twaimittou op permanent organi-; subject. zatiou reported as rreeMent the Immo 1 This teas paid over until to-morrow. ofilon. Caleb Coshieg, 04 named ono The presided"; Was directed ho invite, 1 1 -. 4titt Piosident apt) seett , t4ry from each ! ministers of the sospel to opea ttie eon- State. "Tilos° 0 reiV l4 l lv ar. l .4 are ' vention with pnlyer. '. I 'Judge Meek submitted th Al ba I 1 Thos. Cunningham and - r.' Van Zaticit, I 0 a ma Tho report °taw committee on or t p l at f orm. 1 igatlisation ptvwrii Lod au additional rule, 1 Th e oomm lt too oa eilt ar eat ft its 50.. / ;providing that in aux State witieli has l it ota „ . ,. e g th a t , th e y waaki not ba ibt,,,l. 601 I aut. prom4itt Qr, ( 1 4904 b 7 14 State' relkwt:before to4orititrinorninik ' - - I convetitionliew its vetp.elay be givelh I 'ro s e coevent=off ! - tin 10 o'cloar ' to the txinventtpm,wtll rettugnipi the right. - lii "( _ of (asah tielivatv to cif04.41 isigiviaual , morning.. .....- - I.' • i .44010 11 §1Illifilailtei4rOwon this 10, ill i • Canamipah: Aril Zii .e4ba . ctifprib,' =Air., -iiiciorgboo.: ite- *Wpair, 1 gots lest 414 1 0.'40(4*r aqd 1 441111 wa, L GSM 0.4 w, *ROW: ,e,-,4414.., inionossc • • ~. JottireatilitthePro*-! Joi4ak Randall and othatqt logir ti pert,! oeedinvi. :is: twili) - ( 1 'eV)* o : ol 4thera delegated: aarnizitly I with Wise, 414 it being filled, n Rio oppoisi ng it, • ; tion, several huedred who were crowd- 24. IL 1). Mullin 25. Gtukionl Church In ooparaon with nearly all.ttorthern had western Visitors, I 'lmre been most agreeably disappointed int my estimsts of the appearance of Charleistor.. is a Leaman; place, embracing a larger proportion of postiy residences, than any other I bare ever visited. comfort and beauty are equally ponstilted in ail their belongings, nothing being spared which a desire for luxurious ease can suggest or wealth secure. The population ofehaticston i>t about 62,000. It contains many very fine chnrphes, which are, j am told, always )yell attended. I saw suet; to be tho ease in seferal 4. them yesterday.-- With hotels it is‘ell provided, two of them first elass--,all about full, but. none jammed, as was expeeted-mthe " high tariff" no doubt keeping many away who would otherwise have beep hero. tioard at the hotels is 84 pat day, nnd everything else in proportion. As onr company remain cluartered upon boat, rscapf3 ail impositions, and enjoy as many pomfoete es the beet of them. Marketing is high. Greem peas in the pod 84 per bushel ; strawberries— well, about 25 cents per dozen, and small at that; beef, 18 cents per pound, and soon. Vegetation is forward. A ride of a few miles to the country brought mo L 5 a large number of truck forms.— Corn is a foot high, any potatoes ditto. flowers twerp% here, in town and out of it.. Wheat and rye aro not, cultivated here at all. • The most beautiful tree growing in this quarter is the palmetto. I shall endeavor to secure a pair of them to take home with me. With egirtiordi nary care I may " coax " them to grow. The National Pemoeratie Convention will meet ia a few hours. There is txmsiderable diversity of preference, but no eig,n of a storm. The telegraph is at work day and night, and will keep the country a4viee4 of everything as it, occurs. p. J. s. Aty4h4r Cital/rage.—ifen. Rohert J. Walker pballoßged 44orneY Genen" Black. to mortal combat, on Thursday week, g}ropgil Senator fire n, Miss isbippi. The latter "'bowed his good sense by declining to fief:DTA tip obal: lenity *al so the matter 'rests. The anase of the chafienge was the Attor nor Oeneral's denial that Mr. tieelinn an 8 kaer to Walker, in -Kansas, trios authentic, thus impuguiug the latter's character for voracity. Our 4ffuirs.4aith, Spain.—Tbe lion. Wm. C. YlEston, tauboseador tv Wbireino retarriod by the Asia sad is in Washing.. rtou. The New York Tribtrae states that be bee megotieigel a treaty with thio;queea's Citriereuteet wber•by sit thaquestions hitherto ie issue between the :two surthanwsre adjusted, and the moot girlie/04e relations meaugtbabeci, The Bfg Fight Vtatitilarin-The stoam. +Au.- • dii * • - APRIL 23, Is6o. Cnsawrrort, April 2.ll.—;•The conven. Om reassembled tst 10 o'cltatk. • 31r. Fitahtigh,-of Virginia, prosente a 'arias of resolutions ira laver of the e n.: tUrcement of the fugitive elavo- law, which were telerreti to the' committee on the platform. Mr. Hughes, of Pennsylvania, presen ted g resohition recognizing. the fats that, while the goveroment Las no pow er to protect slave prupprty in the ter ritoriee, it should provide power to its officers to enforce existieg laws and protect existing rights. This; also, was reierred to the potnalittee on the platform. Mr. Brown, of Pennsylvania, preson. tad a resolution declaring that emi grams to the territories carrying with them slave property are entitled to protection to bitch property. Mr. NValker, of liississippi, offered an amendinelit declaring it to be the duty of gov et 1111111I)t to afford legal protection to all classes of property, slave or otherwise, in the territories or on the high sons. The amendments being acoepted, both were referred to the committee ou the platforin. The Tonimvsoe platform was thee renal ant; referred• ci dozen or more resolutions with ra n gard to slavery in the Territories were presented from various delegates, and i all referred its above. A number of resolutions relative to railroads to the Pueifie Were also pre sented and referred. Mr. Seward, of Georgia, presented sti oCktitlitd to free and undisturbed pos. resolutitm on the eighteofsluvehotlersit solemn and enjoyment of their rights describing a suitable platform, and de. of person and property hi common with. daring James Guthrie as the proper the Territories; and that any attempt., num to nominate for the presidency. by Vongress or a 4 1erritorisi Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, turn, to anuul, abri ge, or discriminate presented a resolution to instruct the: against any 4npli einality or - rights, committee not; t 0 'report a national emu- would be unwise , in policy and repag. I 'Mae° until the nominations are made. naut to the constitution ; and that it. is The subject was referred to thoOorn,i the duty of WO federal gpvernment, , mittoe. I whenever such rights are violated, to The following resolution, presented &Word the neoeseAry,proper and by Lopieditna litlegate, is said to tattoos! remedies tor such violation." wine from Senator Slidell.; The Convention re-assembled - at 4 "liesolnea, That the territories belong Q'plooit, the attendance (1 1, 1 p c t atous b e _ to the several States as common pro- lag very large. porgy and not to individual citizens i 111:43ayard, : _of.Dehtweee, p" resen t e d thereof. That the federal constitution another series of teiteiutiees w i t h t h e reoagnines property iti slaves :and as provisions; '~'irai. - affirming such, the awhec_ thereof is entitled to tbe Unweaned plat/arm.; second—dhoti lioriv jo t w aves into any 1, 43 ,4, 0 ry territorial governments are provisional ilea United Is tatoti p 4 d hold t ha w th en:l llmnd temporary, and.-thst .ciartsg their lug - ropeaty i sad in• osse the poop)* of erbitwlee all the eaiiielle alba Liniteci the temtories, by indiontioft, of stt: r 6'1.04 base equsity it right to. settle ire frjandly logislsliott, orothervrise should. I a Territory without their rights either +milliner the tenure of inutifirstopertliyia perspu or itoperty beip‘ihmoroyed. pi , difterpionie stsfest it,loy inthhclikt.,or pups:Fed by CengreietCl4 ls t tOrti; Tog thstrOtiestitiq g pron.west mr do . - torial legislation. - =so , . rtyin - thi , 1341.4 1,_11,14,it is_ the dut of the rt; . AS' glnertiffiriveWicsisSnsuiell!e, 01$11410‘411."aihts el' mat K f-lt • • by in SAO* izie-1411000 DrerliroWlFibihtaWswisiiit tion cbhilVtittimusl i peilisid4o ee. the territories,or wherever eistligkoon, cure the rights of shireho dors." stitutionsi aut hority extends, CUARLISTiiN, April 27.—Tho cnnyen lion met at Itl o'clock. 31r. ljinb, of Missouri, presented a series of resole, Lions favoring the admission of dele gates Irow Kansas, who cluitfi seats on the ground that that State Will be ad mitted into the Union before ; the next, presidential clectieti. jt s - na referred to tho.counoittou on the .N11(01441 Con coition. Tho announcement was made 1010/ o'clock that the cot:an:Otte° on , tbe plat= formweld(' not be ready to report for lin hour, aril it tilts projtosed to have al recess until that time which Was ado p, tett. , The following resolutions hays been finally adopted by a majority of the comiiiittee on the platform, tionsisting partly, of prsposi qua ,. by MK, Clark, of Nissogri,,n 13jtylialiirb4ilififife; 14. /oat:v.l, ThAttiii Tatt m adop ted at Cincinnati Imatfiruted, with the tblio wing revelation; =--Tftut the national Pam' oeracy of the United States hold these Cairdinal principles on'tho stihject of slavery . in the 'Xerritories: First that Congress has no power to Abolish. alavery in the Ti-TritOTIOS. Savond. flat the Terlitorialjatislatbre has ao power to abolish slavery in the Terri- LO.rips, nor to j . Wollibit tho introduction ofkinyes therein, nor any power to destroy or hupair the right ofproperty la staves by any legislation Whatever. id. lteso/red, 'That the enactments of the State Leiiishttures to- defeat the litiththl execution of the fugitive slate law aroliostile in character, subversive of the constitution and revoletionary in their character. 3d. 'Resolved, That it is tlioduty of the federal goccrthnent to protect, when necessary, the' rtgh(s of persor.s or property on the high seas, in the TerritOries, or whenver else its coil stitutional jurisdiction extends. 411). Beeelecd, That it is the duty of the government oldie United States to Olikerprotectinn . to tinturahml citizens in fbreign countries. sth. floo/re/, That it is the dgty of the goYerninont of the' United States to acquire Cuba at the earliest practica ble moment. There were two minority reports then pro3ented by Mr. Batter, of Massa eltusetts, and '3lr. Payne, of Ohio, the latter stating that his report; alth(mglii that of a minority, represedted 172 Ore, ti.ral votes, whist the majOrity report only represented 127 electoral votes. One of the minority reports is signed by U. F. Butte Ott behati of the minors y, which luer7y makes a retemnce tut the Cincinnati phitturin, declaring that! Democratic ',nuclides are unclialigeable in their nature When applied to the same. subject matter; and wily recommends, I in addition to the Cincinnati platfortn, a resolution for the protection of all Wizens, whether native ur naturalized. Thu principal minority report, how- • ever, is signed by. tinF delegates from Hampshire, Vermont, Island, Connectient, New Jer- • say: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, I isconsin, lowa, Milluesota, New York, and 'Clic points presented in the report are : first , affirming the Cincinnati platform; second, that ail the rights of property are judicial in character, and the Pemocracy pledge themselves to carry out all decisions of the Supreme. , Court on such subject; third, ample protection to citizen; native or Hater. alized, at home or abroad; fourth, gives a pledge ut gclverninciital aid to the Pacific .I.Lailroad ; fifth, advocartcs , the acquisition of Cuba on terms iionor able tv otirselyes mod just to Spain ; 1 spith, that all State resistance to the; fugitive slave law - is revolutionary and subversive of the constitution. The following resolution by Mr. Cochrane, of New York, has just been ciercutattx.l whi,th ho proposed to offer as a substitute for all other propubitions In auldition to the Cincinnati platform : "A'esok*, That the se veral States of the Upion are, under the constitution, eqnal, and that the peoplo thereof are - &!!ocoast' union the risitt oesovetsigaty aummenoes, and, 6:044 ' oottinnteatsii by admission into the ttsioa, they stand upon an equal foot jug with the- eitizons.of other Status • and that a State thus organized is to b e t4ini4.ted auto the Union, slavery or no slavery. Tim previous (petition was called on go report of the pla.tforna committee, pending wtieb the convention attiourn, ett till 10 o'clock..Satitritty morning. `Democratic State jkaecativo Committee, A meeting of Up Poloooriktio State _ nacentime Committee, will be held ot, the Merchant's Ilotel, in the city or Philadelphia, or. Thuminy, gay Itth, 1560, nt o'clock, I'. M., at which thee nod pinto tho attendame of the moms hers is earnestly requested. WILLIAM. 11. WELSfr, • April 2dtli, 18e4. tetrAti the Star and other papers of ~like ilk in the employ of the Black' Intepahhtain party, deny- that the De, mocrety have reason to rejoice over the moil t of the election In Harrisburg, we invite attention to the fellowing ' fro,p tbe Patriot llttion To break the force of their defeat et the city election, the Republicans say that Harrisburg was alwap Deinoeill ' tie and cite 80/0C eXtra o PlinArY Demo , :2ra tic majorities as an evidence that, nor recent victory was no vietary at all, how, in view of the difficulty or wukiag i a strict political issue upon a 1004 question, the Democratic majority WM in the highest degree gratifying, us evidence of tho strenalli and discipline of the party. Our majority, for Mayor was 138 1 -and , fur J ad,gas of Election* over I.stf. in 1858 John 11. Bead, lie, publican, had a majority of9l in liar, risburg. Ia /850 COfkru,n, Republica,,, i carried the town over Wright, by a !majority offj votes. These were strict, ;political contests. If, however, the thipublica.rut aro not satisfied with the extent of our victory, let them wait until fall, when we , will be liaiipy to ac commodate them with tvlargely ed majority. star Tho eanttatis..pir tity officers of Phil44ololla IgOgillAiiing WWI great, spirit. The -Ountueratic mectlngs are largely attended, and our spenkers are exponing the - Opposition nalludininis• tratian of city affairs with decided sue, exits. Tho present incumbents rotto in on the bobby of reform, and tbubled the expenditures of sumo brittiches of tile city govenimeitt after they got in I Counterfeit ' gold Dogro.--tquito numbor of counterfeit gold dollars aro in circulation. • Theyosi, readily bode , tected by tho tantenee of the *urit "Liberty," which is on the genuine in small letters on the Indian's (ad-dress, MGM L 4 ..4'afirolf,l 891,1.—Thstt Wiitiainsport, tam! itiinsira railroad was sold in do3phia,con Wedneg ! day wook, first nit - wise/go hortdholders. Thu igloo !At which it was knocked down $lOO,OOO. As expliptatory of this aR , pareutly low wo ttiay St:lttt that. r the sale w;i4 merely praf4riwt, lu order to carry out the doom° of the 3uprent3 Court, the net of the Legislature, anti the agreement, bitsrvett thu various in. wrests is the company. • • - t.&•Tho oil wells of Pennsylvania seem to gtow in - richness, and report, sup that now reservoirs of oil aN covered with almost every stroke of the farmers' spades. It is said that famotk Oroabt` trek k yielding is liarrela of pare ell every' 24 hourae--, This, sllowing,Z3 galloits to the haVvel, is 2,475 gallinta daily, which, riot 50 cent per gallon, the avornifu price amount* to 51,227 SU, or the nice little income of 5371,250 T,ltc .11. E. Church and aStirery.—Thn following are the votes of several of the .Annual t:enfe•-enees of tho Episcopal Chitral. : in reprd to ultanging the gem rit rule of the Church so n 4 La exclude slaveliolders tram commanion ; Baltimore Conference, fur eliatve, 0; against, 149. East Baltimore. do., for 12 ; agair st, 170. Pi uaturg do., fur ; against, 127. Missouri do., for, i agaiiut, 42. It will be seen front the above that the Central Methodist Episcx)pal Confe rences, are strongly - conservative on the slavery question, and are satisfied to " let well enough alone , " marigre all the efforts of a few ultraists amt fanaties to bring alZul puptvo iu the Church. The Bank Rubber, al Columbus, Ga., The amount taken from tho Marino theat ColuinbiN, GI., on tho night of the Bth inst., was $45,541, about halfof the stun being in nutes or that institu• lion, and the remainder in notes on other Georgia and South Carolina Banks.. The thief omitted to take a bundle of tho ,11.ariao hills of the Value of 571,000, as wolf as seurul bags of silver which were in the vault. IMEI=I=I it Sea-Sick Politician.—A correspon. dent. a pawseriger on board the tteamer S R. Spalding during her passago from Bostor. t.O Baltimoro, gives the following desoriptioc of a sea-nick tician : "As the ship oontinues to rod and pitch,the deligatoa continue to throw up th eir speculations and theirlireak fast, , Aro you sick ?' wasst nowisk od of ow delegate. 'Sic k 34116pc4 therm. man; 'yes, sick as a horse.'—. Wites_,Yotir candidate?' shan't , eon tend; rve thSwed ap five times alrea dy, and now—yellup--I'vo got to do it again ' And he did. Tbo idea of talk, nigiOliticilhat this tittle is the refinement of cruelty." -the Chicago City Collector!' office wits robbed last Kooday in a dying manner of 09,0044 . portion of ,which was a treasury warrant for 111,4" v . w roSloolarca - • • t o d by, the polico apaaaraiilanako La mar* entered xtuAbetr-daty op y, enpuiteding The poneeappoineed byzho 1184,Y.Qr_. • affir4, - Nioiisteild tale , the /111"skiltir ik)-Weehtegtea le put =24,crie4ne isi.V4 Instioi ons js_Vsseribed seesere- wear lin less tlitialitllWO-Pf!4°.tewriterYille - - ziairoir *edgy ittgAMlVegrlir reccto4 " old. . =a =EDI EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers