t0.c55e.19 vote, the noise and
conßudon, clapping and stamping were ,•0
=fist that he could scarcely be heard ta,-
yorad She rostrum. He continued, despite
thaltebe, to speak' at the height of his
TOWS. He considered the Northern Dent
odiktaadworse than the Black Republicans.
He did not care whether the Black Repul.-
Beans whipped them or they wlrippist
Black Republicans. Of the two he consid
ered the the Black Republicans 111,.
most open and manly foe to the South. A
te Douglas, he would not support him If
nominated. He considered him as grow
an enemy to the South as the traitor S,•w
ard was.
Mr. Claiborne, ofArkansas, obtainud I ll
floor, and said he had intended to addr—
the Catvention tu-night, I , ut he 11.1 , 1 uoA%
come to the conclusion that th i-
t_t•Li h•
was causing a wider breach in.rtead of 1.1.. -
(lacing harmony. If continil,l i t a l ,l 1 ,,
evitahly result' in the disruption ,if
Convention. He therefoie the 1 .1,
vious question.
Mr. Jackson, of I leorgia. .0,
journment. Ohio L ion a nd,,,i i i„. ,„!,•
adjournment be taken by ill.
resulted as follows : Ayes. 97. Na%
The Douglas men vot.-il tI.
journment. an.l the oplio-ttion 1.4 I
in favor of it.
Mr. Jackson, of (ieorgia.a-liai -11 , ..p s
sion of the rule. to ',entii;le him to
resolution. The prop i.itton tc.t. reeeivi
with shouts of oppo.it mile•atmit
ternesi , of feeling unpreee;len te; I
The previous ; 1 1 1 ,4 i‘, ll w . • ,
by acclamation. •
Another motion ‘‘.t.•
and lost—aye:,
M r . L a wrence. ~r
whether it mot;
h ,urn • 1‘,1 1 ,..1
he in order
The Pre•iitlent ,leeid.d it nO, 1.6
that time.
Mr. Seward. of If .1 :I I ( •
sideration of the vote orde. in f 111. I. ,1
inestion.
Mr. Cochrane, of New 1 oi te...i. •1
that the motion lt out o 1 (11.1t•I'
contmulictory to Partial...q.t..' -11.‘ "I It
President decided t motion out
Mr. Jackson moved to ..11 th
tions and plat f0r111.4 011 OW 1 tilt.
Mr. Salisbury, of I trial% lie. to
the convention adjoin ti
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan. 1.. i•• t t•
no business had tt•an , pireil -ow.. cite
%•ious motion to adjourn. An I that ill. , 1,..
tion was out of order.
Mr. .Jackson renew el ...it io
the whole subject on the tal.l.- I .•. ,
'2,34 ; nays, 2.5•24.
Mr. (fittings. of Ma01.....1. 1
journment amidst noi , e, and .onto-iota
that would have drowned the yoli'ol of .1'2.1
pounder. Lost. es, P.N. N..) ~ 17- - -
Mr. (iittings then moved a r.-ce,, for 0.1,-
hour. Mr. Jackson moved to feta-111111111 all
the reports again : both motion , were
out of order.
Mr. Lawrence, of Louisiana. woved ...• i I
of the roll, ruled gut of order.
Mr, Lawrence appealed front
of the chair, but finally withdrew t.
A scene of disorder en-ne.l, that w
moat deafening.
Mr. Butler. of Massacliti-.•t:-. ...I h.-
side was willing to.adjourn -:own .1- this
main question was adopte(l.
Mr, Bigler endeavored to make .. pro ! ,
sition, but was called to order. The Pi. -.
ident said that if this contest an.l
continued, he would feel bound ni duty to
himaelttind the Convention to leave the
chair, as it was physically impossil.l.. 1.0
him to take part in Suck a struggle and
clamor. Mr. Hunter, of Louisiana, hope.l
his friends would submit to ordering the
main question.
Mr. Owens, of Florida, ac a -otalLuti
man. hoped' this contest would cease.—
Northern gentlemen had fairly met us in
argumentand why should we refuse to iniet
the issue manfully ?
The President put the question • • 51i..11
the main question be put now ?”
A motion was again made to adjourn.--
(Cries of No, No.)
Capt. Rynders contended that it wa, an
smement to adjourn and that it
rip z,;_ , t4
vantage of the minority a., that would be
cheating the gentlemen.
Ailother scene of great confusion--a
hundred members addressing the ttair at
the same time. all shouting at the top ..f
their voices.
Mr. Stuart. of Michigan, said the majurt
ty would nt to adjourn if lie wa, al
lowed to a motiori to re-consider an. I
lay the motion to adjourn on the
The motion to adjourn was put and earl-R..1,
and at 10 o'clock, P. 4., the Convention
adjourned till lo o'clock :\londav m o rn
'sing
CHARLE.,TON, AKO o
The Convention met at lit A M. Alt,
prayer, the President announced tin• lii •t
business in order, wis taking a vote on 111,‘
main question, which was on the stitut.•
offered.
Mr. Butler. in behalf of Alas-acliti,•tt-.
Minnesota, Indiana, and New .1 et. . p
sente4 the Cincinnati platform. wit II a I--
elution for the protection of citizen- ,„
foreign birth. A vote being taken.
Butler platform was rejecte4l i v a %.,te •.1
nearly two-thirds against it. Ayes. li, .
nays, 19$. When New .ler-ey
a delegate stated that the convention al.
pointing them as delegate-. hail r..cont
mended them to vote as
President decided that the word re( um
mended was equivalent to an in , truction.
The decision of the chair of the chair w.,.•
appealed from a motion to lay the a iTeal
on the table was lost. Nay-, Foi: Yea,,
146. The question then occured on ,tl , -
mining the appeal. A cote by state
was demanded, and resulted in ti VP,. 1 I.;
thus reversing the decision. Thi, result i•
a gain of two votes in New .ler-ev. and
Georgia will also claim it , light to %,.te to
districts.
After nearly an hour spent in .11-eussio;:
points of order and variotts pailiam.•ntait
movements to prevent the reaching of the
main question, a vote was taken on adopt
ing the minority report as a substitute lot
the majority report and it was a.lopte.l.
ayes, 162: nays, 13s . Mr. Flourno) aske.l
permission to make a personal explon.-
ticm declaring himself for Dough.- and
unwilling to leave the Convention in
the minority report was adopted
The question then recurred oil Ile
adoption of the minority platform.
Mr. Ash, of X. C., stated that If the.,
minority resoluticns are adopted IL 1(tfull
be compelled to abandon the ('out (.11(
and disconnect himself from the Ifeino
eratic party. (Cheers from the mouth.. ,
• Mr. Saulsbury, of I lel., contended that
the preamble to the minority re-.)111l11.11 ,
controverts the Cincinnati plat t
:unit. if . )
of order, and the gentleman talking at the
top of hil i voiett until drouned in the up.
..roar.)
Mr. Butler demanded that the que-tiol l
be first taken on the first ).art of the r , -0-
lotion arming the Cincinnati plattOrni
separately, and it was adopted. Ayes, 2.;.;.
nays, TO.
When Missisbipjic wariealled.
arose and voted No, declaring that Mist,i
sippi believed the Cincinnati platform a
explained at the North and South an un
qualified swindle. His voice wits .1 - rown.
in the cries of order.
A half hour up to one o'clock, N% to .l.eu t
in discussing the right of the ;eorgia del
egation to vote by Districts, the President
having repeated his decision that the troy l
request in the ease of Georgia is equivaleilt
to a provision'.or intimation to vote .14 a
unit.
Mr. Seward appealed and whilst the rot.•
was being taken, withdrew his appeal.
Mr. Brtags of N.Y.. now that the Cini•iii
nati platform was, adopted, moved that all
the balance of the resolutions be laid on
the table.
Mr. Oittinp, of Maryland, rose to lenow
whether he had been ruled out of order
sul l y -because he eamefrom a see State.
( of "order," and pent eon sion. )
M. (sittings continuec! to proclaim him
self from a border State, 844 succeeded in
getting himself laughed at, which seemed
to be his.oillect.
fne
Chao r i• that lie had 0ut .•.1 t ht• f•Xi• 11/
,(' nt: •*!.O .n.ler.
Mi. li.lte..nb.;•- Huy. emu : and
then 3.1.1,..1 Ilt.tt itr 6.4.1 honor
1 nn,•tit.,!. the nt hefore,:..anCe IS-10,
when 1..• t., nt,.it violent Whi g
.Tee. I . \ • 11 , NH. 11:1'10.; Of Order.
.[I; ; ..I* i * tr()lnt of order that a
t., ~11 th• earr) the
h co.
lhe -i kot (Poele,l that it \votila
10 i**• •,,, , itotatt
~,101,1, .1.
m i . 1,;. *lr~l.Lutu
u.
If. .14 11,4 nit .tt ..n‘ IT
t.) the • hat: trhrn L. r.lll..tris.e.l that.
• h t 1.11 . 2
\\*l.l:-1.4- I. Ile
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M. Y .•\
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t 111 , I it
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11.; t,, th, :-.011;h
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pi, 4 , 104, ‘k I,•;,•t`t
I',u“t , •t l oopo-4:1 tho
ul th, , 11
1-;nn
tdt , • t , .ti. nn 0114 Ii It ,illlltloll
ti.ti ,w 1 .
The ante v..e. then taken on the re..olu
tion to pi otect 1. , rch.:11 horn citi ze n,
1,0,1;.1.w.; Florida And Ala•
banti der1;11“1 t., tote and Ow 1.0401u:ion
me. d toyinitm.ti-1. •
k tntc is then taken the
itath-o,el tea, adopted the
-ante St ite- r fu,A it ~ me nod t herc I.e.
mg hut tat'„ neg-ti‘c
Mt. ant ice of a motion to re
; ith.in ohiect in check
ing in the .11.tharna nvivetnent.
{9 ' l h..• retinntniv_t re-olutboi, wore then
votin'g — iffut
three cis them were adopted.
nearly nn t u tu 41-1% the re. t 4 numbering
:squaw I:eta:m.4l the
a )11oci, , n to rrconqtler tho resole
:thtl pro,• 1, tl to a(1 , 1r,-;-• th.• Con
,,nll.l,t,nin_t that whll-t th..-t. nn
n re.i.i.ctful lolo:ng to
, 1 a1h0v...1 to
th.• 1.1
-ay NN. , •••
1(•• -•• c 1.0 1/.01 :L , t.••• 1
ri • quhlect In
.rut ~; ICI:1.y hail kept their
- l
112.• -
~;,. *wilut h. Lill ,
LI. IL 4 In,:• •t rtelit to
1 , 1.. t. • • li• ; • : ii.) again-1.
tito ,•t 0.! ett(.,rt , l,l lotzt4liktinn
%. • 11.4
••• iII 1)1• , 1,.1 to 111 OW 1110/I‘ , ll 144
. • : 1 1.• .Sll , l 1.1111 tI the pie
-1.. t,, Jlr. Walker,
• I I • : ,, t; ., 21 , •,1 10
10-ti .'11• . . 1111 0.1, • I Gnat Marl e ,, i n-
Int.v: t•• t.•, t.he , 11 1.,•nt i ,, n .-
lle It •.. • ,'••••1 t ' (-34 statement,
i.t. • Irr
41t.0n I 1 , 41. ;i‘.. 1 • metwon. :'1!..0
141 III: 'll , ie• 111rInc that nl ram
ti l •rh ,•••• iti thtima, -.11 , 411 , 1 with-
i•l4 4144 4 011\ 4•71:14411 (41 . 1118
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1 / 1 41 tr 4.. :II: - I 4141e•II(0 , 11.
•I 4 4•::t1 : 4 - 4'1 4 4 4i4
44' :411--..-44 , 11 , !4 , 4-4• :11141
till 414 4:*.k111 711,17 "tat-.:71
ME
i 11 1 .1.1 to lh
A • ~•,1 }
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I 'P u - - nn
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t. 11 :, I •,..
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11, r •t,r Iwl,•,1 1,. -Iri
••
11• I •.//
IXV1) 11!
lined the
1,11,1 e,
th,., • 111-'111.".4 l 11/Ilt. ni
on 11.+- 14. •„. , ot.• or th,
att. r ttn 1. 0
wry; .1•-tralip.n-,I .I:iiittl, tit ' , omit
. m . o h nt , 1,01,111 nt that
./.•!e,-410.11 th”. the pl Itform
c•ovr.ivt Li t 1 , 111 th,prlncipks
;i;.•,1 lc. • n';••!1.. ti.l hoierore the
do•iog:o,,,f)lr.talV:lll t WieeptiOn
}o!
Mi. . cred in I,,A m it•
01 OW:
dr( 5 4 • . . k M r): t! I* .,nrptiti ,, n that in 1,-,s
.1 N‘:11-.4.•tt unit( 41:.:nuth
ttplibitt-e• in
lieu Ti," trine %vitt
come %‘llt.ni you evil IA ant u-.
lie c . o ni•h,i.ie..l by giving notice that all
who -vini..ithipsd with the retiring dole
gativotitol moot thcom at St. Andrew'- Hall.
to-night •
3fi. Milton. of Tim behalf of that
delegatioa. presented their protest and
ithdrer,' tellin.z the N•nrth and North
we=t t tint it- they had hardened their hearts
and their necks. they parted
with thew. tt ith but little regret• lie
loto: protest. signed I the whole
ileleg.it ion. and refusing to allow any oth
ers t , ,. ad the tote o 1 Florida itt the Con
..nt,i.n.
Mt. ut Texa.s. had long look M
forward to this iesult Aftera few'remark•
he presented the protest of Texas, declar
ing that ,a persa,tantp in the principles
nain tsin+l by a majority of the colven tint]
will ultituao.l.‘ dissolve the Union.
Mr. Ituri•ows. of Arkansas, indiehalf of
the delegation of his State then catered a
protest that they could not consent to place
tin unsound man on an unsound'Oatform,
and expressed their opinion - thai the chief
of the squatter sovereigns should! receive
the nomination. The protest is signed by
three of the delegates, who protest that no
one shall cast the vote of the State in the
Convention.
The Georgia delegation asked !esve to
lei( i Ch.
'lllO/11111,i -y4
.10'11t .111 1..11,... , 1
.111, .01 t i. , t Jsi , •
t•11/- 5 •5i t.. ‘151.•
tt.iil1•••1 Z.lll.
5 5. , 11.•••,5,11,1115
lIIMI
1 Ow :1.01
•:t .* -ti• .1. Llll , l
• o.i l . thv
di )1 Ili. h.
Mr
"nod
I• 0
tit. .\ t'•011:1
11,
\ •.0
11111 , ioot
IA I 0 •1 1\ I, di•r•1.111•Ii
•1., it: 111 luoilltS
• Mivn
bico,lou 0)-bike out
u. L.dit strut nut to
• • tk.01% .00toOne-
inn MI.
that
/lil
Pill -1111.1.
r th
,) I _111,t•I
1111.0 1 t1
Dom
%;e ire
I loin('
1 •litl,o)itli
=BEE
vo.lrAted
:-•tate
I( i. IZ.
r.!
retire Ihat-thqy maight:coanuitoir the qua,-
tion.
Mr. liittinge again kicked up another ex
citement on the flour to make a personal
explanation, but was ordered by the Presi
dent to take his seat.
Mr. Merrick 'of Illinois, addressed the
convention. ii.serting that the (linkmen
•f rune of these aelegationg were with-
Arawing, their votes without consulting
their delegations. He therefore protxxsed
au adjournment to enagle them to proper
ly act.
At the request of Mr. Russell of Virginia,
Mr. Merrick tempomnly withdrew the
motion to enable him to say a few words.
Mr. Ittc , sell then spoke for Virginia, ex
prassing deep syMpathy for the Southern
States; and asking that an adjournment Ire
made to allow of a consultation.
Mr. Bayard, of Del . on behalfof himself
and one other of hi. colleague. 4, withdrew
from the Convention. lie said: ••We came
hero to Join a Convention of thirty-three
'late., nine which tune now withdrawn,
and we refte4o to fetter our State, by par
ticipating in the action of thKete that re
main."
Mr. :•,tlll , Litir. of Delaware. :.aid that
hunselt and a majority of the delegation
were not now fully prepared to aet. lie
therefore asked io.tve to retire for consult
ation.
Jlt•rra•6 moved to adjourn till
.',•look to-night
I 'oclirartr, \• , m oved to a.l
- till to morrow morning.
•l'lt motion wa , adopted, and the l'on•
\.•n1011 a,liourned at ti I'. 31 . after :t eon
t 111110(1% ••rtesion of six hours.
The exeitement in the city great
-alute honor of the S.,nthettt
delegation , .
The , eeetlei, will meet to-night and
nominate kekin , on, with probably Ste
phen,. for \•tee President. There t• eon
•nl+arable feeling again-t the three .-•un
siolina delegates, who refused to seceed
N.trtli Carolina , t:tnel , firm, and -n al,o
aloe , Mars land:
Virginia and i;eorgi t were
awl part of the el.-legate- , nitleirnttn
Ken tuck) 1 , esinAtiltitig. Dougla ,
gill I.• t. , -morrow on t h e tit-t
I) thin
I=
4 * II A M
Ih. Ilv. e mid north gal lerie4 the t't in
s ention %%ere liter,tll inundated with la
die-, and the -outh an I waist gallerie. were
zna.seil-a it It iectator..
The President's table tt•a. lisie.l with 1,0-
iiteu.. •I'he -cub , orthesecelling
were tilteit with Lithe.. and the
I ina delegate , %seri' in thetl• leatA.
The Convention wax ealleti to order at
hall part ten, and a prayer for union and
harmony an. otihrea by Rev. Mfr Inger
'oil
Mr. Richardson, ot 111 . in q uire•d 14 hat
w. 1.4
The Pre.ident Mated that three sepei ate
motions to reconsider the platform resolu
tions were pending at the time of adjourn
ment yesterday, and that Mr. Merrick. of
111., was entitled to the floor.
Mr. l',enning, of I; A rose to privileged
. l uestion, stating that the cleorgia delega
tion hail been in anxiou4consultation. and
had pai4ed n ,eries of rekoluttons, the first
of which in,lrueteil the (:hairman of the
delegation to inform the President of the
onvention that they could no longer
participate in the proceolinss of thi, I 'on
vention. They added that they would now
withdraw
The! resolution W. 14 -ignell by 24 dele
gate.. Four more delegatt. :übseljuently
retired with them on the ground that they
felt col-opened to net with the majority.---.
Eight other deletrate , : remained in the
WM
Arkinisas then presented their prote,t
and withdrew. Mr. laming, of Tenne.see,
asked lease for that delvgation to retire for
the purpose of consultation with some of
the retiring delegate, of the
.1 portion of the Maryland delegation
asked leave to retire for consultation.
A portion of the Kentucky delegation
announced that the% had no desire to re
tire.
l .rnlin i bal.aistatiari,
re ire for consultation.
Mr. Cohen, of Georgia, one of the re
maining delegate", proceeded to addre..3
the Convention. From early manhood he
had been in the front ranks of those who
liztd been foremost of the extremeAt sect of
the Stator,' rights. school. Vet he wa, here
atter a ni.ijority of his 0.-.oeiates had retir
e
1. Ire had been induced to remain here
in the hope that the imp of rone:liation
may not be dashed to the earth Whilst
he wa, with tho-e who retired. ttt -enti
ment. he had eho-en to remain and make
an etUlt t for peace and union.
There \vit. , no diversion of sentiment at
the -4 , 3uth, and there never had t,c•en any
diversion except its to 3 .111eNtiOn fd time.
The mith in wittiest. Ile could see in
this divt•ton and distraetion of the I)enno
rrata• part \ a ripple that would ?well to a
wave and carry to the Preiidenhal chair
the arch-tietyl of Black Repubheanimn.—
I I is appeid for coneilnit ion a ipromi4e
w.e•. ino,t itnpressive.
Ile concluded to deelari at he in
tended to remain in the Convention until
the lam feather was placed on the camel's
baek, and then he would be among the
foremo----t to leave it.
Mr Vlourney, of Arkan-a-, mid hi- ad
lee wa- never to give up the but to
, all up th, crew face the ~torru. lfe
had hoer) mitred among.t the ingtatution.
Ile helieve4i -I:tvery a bendit to master and
slave. All liad in the world wa, the
product 01 -tare labor, and therefore hp
trilnted Ii mu, above ..u,,picion.
Ile 1.4`11.•Vt` , 1
)111(1 acted WrOng in 06.4 lk
that the South cannot Ipe united
the gt ound they hare taken, :tnt that they
%% tII not he -n-ttnned by their eott,titttentq.
,Ir. Montgomery. ot Pit.. wit: opposed to
these ttiteeettes nn tti tiler if there are
more del .. gationtt prt•pared tit leave. .t
them spl. Hwy hat e all made ttp their
mind-, and wt. have made tLycours.
wi-.11 It) ptoce..l with I,u.i
'lr 1L , ,141.11. dre at length. no
Ittti.n , iod ',HOW 01 to the lorthitrn IM
tooetne) till the 1104 horn 1-re
th. L uton.:,u.l w.e do•td•1111;11. -, 1 to
it to the end.
'lr. llole.ie•ne of saw nothing to
w a rrant :s.Tutle‘ra delegate- ftotn -<rldiii
Ile. !Holden., wa- oppo.e,i ..N
ereiguty. hut wn• trilling to take tate l in
e•iunati Platform :end emb,Ne tit. Dred
Seott decision flit• ,r a : sufficient 1.,-
front 111.. endorsed
stutotnent of fart , made Lc if r StlYartl, of
of a 4-mull:let between the North and
South at the time of passing the Kansas
ac t. .14k forour property or our lives, said
he. :tnd we are ready to lay then down but
do not make n demand on our manhood or
our honor.
Mr. Berry, of nbC., rose. I Hissing from
the gallery.] ( 'ries of "Clear t h.. Tsfiery."
lie proclaimed himaelf a Union .. ”). - w-r 'it.
This'grent and glorious Union -, • 11(1 be
presCrved if possible. lie asserted that it
A' a.. /greed that nothing more was required
thaw the endorsement of (he decision of
the :fupretne Court. and lie would ...ay to
gentlemen that if the , OP now, endorse
the Wed Scott decision. they will be able
to titling the Southern -It ttle- all into bar
tno4 and union.
Mt. Howard. ot Tenn., spoke in behalf
oftat State, and premented a resolution
sustaining the Dred Scott' decision, and
that ;no rights of persons Or ploperty in
the territories shall he impaired by territo
rial or ( 'ongressional legislation. lie of
i
fe.-cs this as an ultirnatutto of the South.
toge her with a resolution that two thirds
of t P vote of the whole, electorial col
lege i shall be required for nominating.
The tkmithern wing now in session at South
Garolins Hall. are awaiting anxiously our
decision. They have perfected an organi
zation, and resolve to awcti deyelopments
to-daw.
Mr. flussell, of Va., nted the re
kultsiof consultation. IVZ endorse the
eounte l taken by the TenneSsee, and if res
oluti ns presented by the Tennessee, del
. .
are not adopted; he is not author-
bed to eat :eke vote at the BWe eiti , tuay
subject. -
Mr. Colwell, of Hy.: endorse' the ground
taken by Teeneepee and Virginia. They
would all act together. .They minted an
endorsement of the Dyed Scott decision,
and an agreement that the nominee shall
receive not less than 200 votes - as requisite
for the nomination.
EVENING Szsatos.—The Convention
serubled at 5 ceolpoir.
The vote was taken on ordering the pre
vious question on the proposition to proceed
to ballot for President. Adopted—yeas
148 ; nays 103.
The resolution offered by Tennessee re
quiring that' he present Convention shall
not declare any one nominated for Presi
dent or Vice President unless he shall
have received 202 votesor more, was called
up.
Mr. Richardson, of Lllinois, moved to lay
oil the table—Lost ayes 111 i, na s 141.
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, raised e point
of order that the resolution t be on
the table one day before being acted on, as
it made a change in the rules of the l'on
r en t ion. •
The President decided that the resolu
tion was in order.
Mr. Stuart appealed, a d the Chair wa,
su.tained—ayes 144 uay • 109.
I=
!ha :Jam .
Dirk las ,u
I a DV
fluuter .
(warm
T•L Uroy
Piercc
IMMEEGI
Fifty-teven additional ballots were
then taken, resulting substantially as
above, except that on the 311.11 ballot Douce
-1.1, run up to 1.12, and on the last and -cv
eralprerious ballots ticrlitur., of Ky., had
t. The t' , ,nventioni then adjourned un
til o'. .lock the next morning.
Tho proceedings of the al, are embraved
in the following dispatch :
Ain)
When the I 'onvention met, after expla
iimei touching the Tennessee eompro
ini.3e resolutions, Mr. Russell, of Virginia,
tarred a resolution to adjourn to Baltitnore
on the Isth of June.
Adopted-166 to
Atpl •to ett.l4 the tirmt ,•hapter---let it- al
tic. , thanks that it I , tio worse'
Star A t A leymour Depot. Indiana, a box
was deposited on the platform that had
come a\ or the. railroad. In tumbling it
over a board came till' and a Ise negro
rolled out. An officer took 111111 and cross
ing the river put him in jail in Louisville.
The Louisville OnniersaYs :
In
Alexander says.he: et a white man in
Nashville Mondar t, who proposed to
assist him ,to eseepapi to a free State. The
slave acceded;atisi' Saturday the white
man nailed hizo.:l4ir an ordinary sized
dry goods box andil it shipped, per ex
rests, to "Itfr. Johnion . Cincin net i. t ) h ie."
It was pat throu
tii to this city in nine
hours, and immet
ly taken over to the
cars at Jeffersonville.-with other packages
in dharge of the usual messenger. Alex
ander Says ho had a very hard time of it,
and that It was a mighty rough way to'trav
el. Sometimes he was on his heels, and
part of the time of the transit he wits stand
ing on his head. He was badly cramped
and without fopd.or Ater fur 14 hours.
-
Air The safe stolen from the Adams'
express company, Monday evening, was
found Thursday aftlunc)on, about halt a
mile south of the Westfort station, down a
steep embanktne4 concealed among a lot
of brush and railroad tie-. It contained
nothing but the two inone) iKniclie., one
of which belonged to Kinsley to., and
a cony& of canvas specie bags, all of which
had been cut open and robbed of their con
tents. The safe was opened by means of a
hatchet - or some other sharp tool, a large
square hole having been cut in the hot torn.
AN EMODE At SAET. STE MAlller-it is
tisminiTy a great mistake to suppose that
the workmen, at present employed in
making the Saint Mary's 'anal repairs are
slow. From the latest news received, there
is not only every indication that the canal
will be opened at an early date, but the
employees pre doing what they can in the
matrimonial line. A eentleman living at
St. Joseph'k Island. ni the river, was en
gaged to beimarried to a t ery pretty French
girl at the I.:ant, and the banns were pub
lished in alittholie Church on a certain
Sunday. - .M‘ next day a Yankee Foss on
the canal made a betl,of !limo with A friend
that. he i Yankee) would marry the girl
himself. The money was placed the hand%
of a third party and the Yankee called
urn the young lady and made a proposi
tion of marriage. UP would not take "no."
for an answer, as "he cetuld not afford to
lore Ins bet." . The lady then told him
that her intended had already given her
the amount of $4O to tuy clothes, but that
she didn't like him very well. At this the
Yankee handed her a like amount, and
then placing 'S4O more with it. remarked
"There's his $4O, and I'll go Y 640 getter:"
The young lady could resist no longer, and
taking the money,, returned the amount
given her by her first. lover, and married
the Yankee within an•hour, well satisfied
with the bargain. 'The bet was won, and
in the course of a month, the St. Joseph's
Islander married the sister of his
MARRIAGES
tln the hi init., by the Rev. Mr. Hamilton
IS S.ICWEBSTER. Esq. and Miss LENA FRY
Loth of Fairview
I In the - :.ttlt ult.. hp Gardner Dean. Mr
!t \1 DIN F DAVIS ut Mies FOLLY J t; \lilt
NI:II :ill 'of Washington township. Erie t'ii -
DEATHS.
I==l
I V( it- residence in McKean township, on
tdnesday morning the 2nd inst.. Mr. JOIIN
\I T DUNN, in the ti4th year of his ace,
On Monday morning. the 2:141 till . at the
residence of John E. Nicholson, in Milltreek,
Mrs MARGARET J. BROOKS. aged Rl years.
In Springfield, on the :sth tilt., at the resi
denee of S. W. Warner, Miss RHODA MER
SHON. in the 41;th year of her age.
New Millinery. •
Hi urox f;()11,1), formedy
IlLwith Mien A.E.CoI,
liara`opene.l s LleW
.:e4trablo. IMlcortment
Mil inery
4131-003:1191,
is Loomm• alma
TA TE STREET
P PiTAIRM.
Wher t the hallem
ipritinl to eall and ex
• quality and prt er
1.; ;r, April 21, 11360 L
PAPER HANGINGS
For the Spring Trade ! !
IHAVE in Store and
am daily r.reiiiog
New Styles of ov
P PLR 11.1. VG !NG 8 41VD • "
BORDERS,
Comm iilng all the qu►lltley from the mat eommon to
the tlamt giMlty of French, English and American Man
ufaetare, At Lower prieesthan before offered.
al.11;21-18 J. C. SELDICN.
thirteen per cent Saved.
THE COAT ()IL sold by us is kilmost
with°. t.• • . ..r odar—bares wittaa clear sad steady
I • ••,..3 • longer than that of 'Lay other Brand
in ma. 1 . no Danish to tkb as a trial will
6hOW. Ai ONIC DOLLAR A GALLON. This
Brrtaa sot.' . • opta-ki CARTER k BRO.
Triennia/ Oonventioo of School
igreotore I
TE tool Directors of Erie County
sifi sew" to Couveahlon at the Court Hue" la We,
on the first Monday of *y out. at 1 o'clock P. 111., hr
We ParPoo• of glat4Uft imitable perfon to Ili the oleo
of Superintendent for term of throe yews, from the
Ant Monday is Jew neat, as dheeted by the tblrty-oteth
OM of the Sohool Act of IU4.
IV. siunrrnotte,
Aisust—swes . • County Saperleteeclest.
TRY RANyAntrim*. H. Tea far Ile to $1 per pound.
•• %twig Ws Atoto es a
pr ponied.
fisapowttor Too tor is 'l pound.
Oolong arid Soliebti lo to Top lb.
wanestoet to en althittittos or motor •
THE OBSERVER,
B. F. SLOAN, Editor
TRAKEI: 61 60 PAM IMA/3 1:0' ADVANCE
SATURDAY, MAY klltitiu
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF 49E8TMOt1BLASD CO
Affairs- at Charleston.
•The proceedings of the Convention at
Charleston, copious detaile of which we
give in this week's paper, must, to a great
extent, be tlittir own commentary upon the
state of affairs there: We txmfess to a
keen disappointment at the manner things
have turned mit. We thought the cardi
nal principles of the patty were so well un-
derstolA that all serious• disturbsnce-i
would cease the moment the majority had
deemed what resolutions to adopt and what
not to adopt. The pretext for the with•
draivid of certain .outhern States from the
Convention is. in our opinion,•a mere pre
text. They had no valid cause to/with
draw. The Democratic party at the North
.14j•,
36%
.1.0- 7
l 8.
ha% e heretofore stood by the constautant
al rights of the south- on every and all
weasioti. They are prepared to «Land by
them etill. - But they will not be driven
every four year , to ineorporate new slog.
mas into their creed, and to •tultify all
heir pa.st and hirc,‘ . ent profewsions. If the
)pumeracy of the South eannot 4tand upon
:and
P
he cincilmatt Nation - 11, the• must
)IF. If they are not volitent' to bare
pleAt ion of the rights property de(
a... 4 judaeial. t 114.1 not .1, 1 1 .,Ittical
tiwy find some other pal
Ii in carry it hack into tin• Ilalh of
greQz. Thm they c:in find h part
the North we (1,. 11(4. 0 itie,tion. T 11,3
publiean party ju.st -11(-11 a ',.Arty.tc
corner -vine 01 it, t re,• -into] Intl 1...
Ll't then. the I{,tpi t h an
party 10111 hand.--let thew eirry H.
SEWARD into. the Pr , :itlt - littial. t hal f i unl
they will 'MVP -Intt•I'VPIlt1011"
heart . - content
As for us. the Platform adopted at t
nt
cinnati, :mil endorsed L t the South in
by casting its entire electorisal tote
for Mr. Buchanan. i. good enough Hold
ing these -view-. in common with the
Harrisburg 1 . and every other Demo
cratic paper of the state that has come un
der our observation, we have observed with
impatience this quarrel at 'hat (Wet
the ab-tract .liffercnees in the Democratic
party. There ueter was a bo,ly of men
more thoroughtly agreed upon e-semial
principles, amt yet They must engage in a
heated contest over doctrines which they
have no Power to settle definitely and
finally. The platform adopted by the ma
jority of the I embraces ever) -
thing that-it was competent to decide up
on, and eolitains the spirit of the platform
agreed upon at Heading. lu the Democra
cy of Pennsvhama. It a platform upon
which we ran , tand with safety. avoiding
as it does the controverted points at 1.4,311 e
between portions of the Democratic party.
The masses care nothing about this quart el
upon non-essentials. They want a clear
held and an opFin tight upon vital issues.
and not to have their feet entangled in the
snares of abstractionists. Lot every man
'be at liberty tiCnteit..:ll hi- iieculiar t iews,
as ever, man will, without attempting to
for-e unwilling acquiescence in what he
doe- not belie% c Platforms e. uv i net , no
man against his will, unle-- they re
flect opinion- that e‘‘-i Luber of the
party a,lrewil knotty and Is-lieve., they are
worse than useless
Tho Gazette Exercised
Fhe rrrt much ••\ erei•eil over
they'll iitihil-h-r1 in rim 11- , It e‘ idently
doe% not like .-% nienco it th.it the
Detflocr.itii pax( !taring to meet the
•• " with it.l
aeoustorned I! .'tilt not only
with OW 4 .1:1. , 4ut al..° with
the tia ii. and that
inbroee, a •:goo.llv numl.. r--probably
'.trot'-- .lo not %upport the
Denioerarie for n..verner
It the!. out five or
six niante....iiin mg the -ozni7- • all•I
that tint - -land in-the It, ranks."
Now t there Lilt i•rie .nteriii•etation
put Oion thi• oldie (O.: fr. . that
is- -the men 'tauten not know what
they were .igning. airl lien-e ought to
ha‘ 0. a guardian -al.l.ointo.l ~1
the 0; Intend. i“ .•.ut-'auto
it.rif the- itt•lltrettlierl . ,, ran I.er
-11.111tile".. 1% •II ), I1111 toit -.
Wetitian see
Ilu the., t It; td, rental kin the
call (hat of the l'inon in l';;n
-necticut. liliode Idand and Wisconsin
havo i ree,n;l7 strut. k ati etbs•tive bloat
t ieetiinittlisin. • - ;•aroei‘ -
Perithps (;.‘2.•tt, ly capable ttt
undirstanding an int;lligent sentene;•.
A pitsott not piir-blintrwitli„Lund big
otr;tv;alltl tinder-tate I tit it the s; Ilteuce
referki to ilir , t; Lict- hi n exude
ditto It'or President that 1, 4 ;1
tick+ in fifteen Unien. te•
t.`,4 A ), I majority in C. , tllivt•tlClll A
few %forks ago (II” i.;_aii+Lid.tte for a 1. r‘ erlloi*
of th). same !tatty ; loch ;1 b) loss than
6011 in this saino•--c.2nii , teii , •tit It strikes
U. wa- a itrett etrecte,e Now at
Iti this sanie
candidate - tot President. carried
Rho+. island nn equally proptirtionately
largd majorit) . A :el%a.'-k_ ti,go tins cail
ditlatit of the ,ante -eetitnial part) in
Rhode Island for t; n enter uva, defeated
by 13141 majority. That seems t.) us, too,
its a pretty "effective blow at sectionalism."
In IN,G , this sane candidate Ite• President
withitut an elevtorial ti; .t i .411 states
of tht Union, carried , twelve
or fo , rteen thousandmajorit). Last Feb
ruarl a Republican appointed Judge de
cided in the case of the United States vs.
Booth, that the iIINVA of the United States
hadonte binding force in Wisconsin.—
For this decision of la*—tor refusing to
nulliry the laws and the coni-titietion of
the United States—the Republicn party
thre+ him overboard in their State Conven
tion,iatur nominated a candidate who be
lieveti John Brorn a greater main and purer
patrit,t than Geo. Washington, and that
Johr( Brown's provitiional Constitution,
frami4 in Canada, was a' more sacred itit
struritent than that framed in Philadelphia
by the fathers of the Republic. The Dem
ocrat
.took up thii discarded Republican
Judwind with the help of the conservi
tive element in the State. elected him.—
We call that a most " effective blow at
sectiotudistn."
And it matte not whether t hese Stales
vote for the Dem atic candidate for Pres
identk this fall or riot ; the fact is patent to
il l
the o ation of every intellige t in-in.
bsery
that no candidate standing upon t le plat
form of the Republican party. as ill str.ited
by Seward's Roehe.iter Speech iind the
Helper Book. Cali Alleet•Pd, at the election
1 in_liovember. It is this evident ilritt of
public sentiment that induces the New
'York Trilnme, lis all odd,. the most able
and far-seeing Republican !ourtial it the
country, to throw the weight : of it. J.i. -
knowledgecl influence against the nomina
tion of SewAßa. and iii 1-1, , .r ill tli.it i,f .
Judge 1if.1.0.t: iir litre. , . gentlemen who
are well known to affirm the lending ton e
of the con-minion in till the Mate=, old
of the iaas enacted in ui-cordamie IA ith its
proviini-. The sensible !lien .f the Re
publican p.itt do not desire, and ,sill not
submit to the nountiaton of .t - liii:her
law" candidate. They ha e Ltd enough
of the John Sherniiiii . -. .ml .i..1,1111 ;4 .4 . 4,
and men of that tvpi- Aicl :i - 1,-. ,11.-P
is Mr. SEw.tito seem and undei-1 io.l th.• ;hat
he modified. and. dilutei I, n 11. I I t•' , . A fit p..--1
his Rochester -peecli in tip- •••clist-• in Fel,
wiry, about whieli the ‘, , .q. it:i... , .. -.) tt.p..
!Handy. Why. the %el:, i'.l.-.. tilt., ,Fiii FI L)
111%.4 lice-ti VOlllpollool 1 ) 1.11 1 .1:,. ,•1,11111,1i t
to InOillry Ili'. •• irrt•pl'f... , if ol." t , Orli: , l ..
111 .e
-tune, is almost :Ls aii ' etleet.vo 1,10%i at
seetionali-in - a- the .4..etion. WO h ave r e,
I *, • I'l Pi I to
The Nlisyur 1.1 rr“..l
approval. resolution appoint in;.r. 1 \lnnyer
aud David Burton but 11' , ,liectorA fur en,ning
year. stating am hi. iihjeeti.i:l4 • l , . the at e. the
large eoutriiqp,aiiiiit iie 41h,i4e , l the
Collector. for colleil tug. an] •:1•• tzlicing trout
Councils their aiscrett"tiry 1. ,, ‘‘..t 3- t, -
onerat tuns The eouneil. -ti-:,Line‘l 'lie
.if the Nlayur: sipl the re I- t, -
Proeeldings
Tire man. who .10e.. rh.i,k t t - tx
ritlleu city hti+ rt , tt the -ttpt•iti • t%•):. I t ,•e
-hug the itut4t.seot t•rti,cri r• I: .1 I:, t.-ttt.C.
Like thr 1,1 , 1 lade VOll , ll , i iln
awl re Pirnt..l .‘pr
ine.l. oul pr(pei owner, tr , 131 r I 4n•l r
11,11.1 Wille l OVOr 111.1 tale I tint N%.•
Inclined to think that. ot. , a. a. la%
like it. we 'will ht. CO:111.t . 11 0, 1 1 • I , rill 0,,
is well Ibitown we .1.. not tgre. •.1.
with .ou. •tr-,1
lon N e are. i t Iroe!
r”rht rrk r• ht• t 11l Il•in Li . "9Y
( . 1t lu TL" 1„i,,,_.,,,1
to the •ittoN,• perAgriph 1% .4
we matler•qun,l the hyo,ry . t rt - ipt
. 1 11Nyter 'lf .14 Ill.` I u.:1• , •• 1 1 . It
441111011:T1g i tt . :- 2,ear t,.•
lighter tic. Collect u,rt. mi.oer.l i.Pr
cent. I,q , .;le.•l,ng• Ti
cal, that .f...
reach Co"D . '
allotting !Gem ri,e } l .-1. , 11 Tht• •
t hi, .0 tempt gg4ulll•lt I .11 ./10:: .fi 1411.• •
Wela - H 1 , 1,1
cl nu exonerut,..,
lion will ' , bow t-
by being unable rl , l -•••
the additional two per .:en , w , .tilti
They woul.l loo.e nothing on rr« l ~ 1 " I "I
property, nr if they di i if b•• t .wn
fault Last year tll , . , 1 I
larg. an,i yet the'
two per cent.-on the en:ir,• tax :.enr
cover exoneration... F..rtuna , .., y in ww or
promptly vetoed it and t .on• •. . t 1 1,..•
=ease to mustain
4tlppel there, all won' 1 u•i 1:.I
one branch of the 11 l.•t• I
iippoint:ng the ••.tnie • • • •••.r=
and alkiring thorn
. .tour per .
It) 11S 111%1 oile 1011111 t :.
I eeteirl, 111.11, I/11. • : I it'l
there is !he ruh
tax
increase+ tn Cl' p. I vi
ad.ied to the I . ..Ali:clot • toe , In
~hr ~~w'm•r<
r entire '1•tl
not the rct Luflnet, tact.
into a C.llleet.,r hand',
tire Lu-iuc riivn
.1+1; ero ;!1
c 4,11.( • , r .nr .
gm. a. that r
dollar. a. the r " /
Irottl.l aot Att.l it 0 . 1-t •- • !3.
net !heir "Irti
trangact that of :he
lip that: he
curer cum...ration , t ent.i ,. t.e it.
ne., hare you the . t., !' we : 4 ,, r
t.,.• 1.11 i-
.ielegar ea 10
Of thy .Colleel oi .1
the tit.elt tt:nittto pou t t., ; I::
IL 1- Iheir oun I
do not ronect (Leta In t
our (-ily 1., i }, n
generuti.—)ll4l f 4, • 1 ' • -
tlu• It
tar Nfujor 1) %% ii' I . .• ••::
county. l'enn4ykanpi. •ii. t\l
‘lon.lay, IL, 23,1 n • .•
after t painful 'line— ..t
remain , " ‘s ere 'tel. , -1 e I • .
e, , lneter;‘ near tl, ' ,• ,•
OW note 11. 0.;:t.'1 01 , .`1 • '
Ile w. 1 .4 1.,•ffl ••!
fortune. , of It 1 , 91-1 . •
report: Willi it -!.•t •-
knew no ~l o,•1.1 I N3 itkin.,•. • 11.
WA , A tnenther • I .it u,•••
from ‘• I: • 1 • 1• 2 •
Ansi .t aneinher , ••
Conventions, nAul,l-.. nt I- _ , -
It to souto% hat q,ngtil a 1174. ,
OCllth Lrell lit. h I- 0.
that the Itete..erli, •
senihied
who aro io •1•1:1 iti •1 - t "
in the appriet,li,ti ••1 , t) ,, r
°Mier in h.• o: I- : . •1 111. , t •,
frontier wq • hi 'soh r t; , 1•1 , 1
(en Scutt. E,nt W
battles that i.mk 1•11,e H . • \
and British force- II • • .
master at Pittsburg dm I:1 •• t i.ol'l. ti 411
ofGen. Jackson. or Vnn P 11,1 V,
which. lie was ii.,te i h.. 1110 .1I I:101110011
LO Ili. personal friend-. •I : i••••••••.••• •
ing an extra..rdinary 7101..,111 •.1
and . great political •••Ign. i.y
with his fellow-men he a.t. kind, 1:1 - i•.!.
generous. ai a friend, trim a- noe li.•
the North pole. and 11 4 IL 111 , .
respected and beloved Ile ha , lett I'. a men
like hitalsell behind. and 11.- J.-- 1 , . 011)},
who knew him and apprreinte , l lug -.terling
qualities, both of bend nal ii.•.ti t, a ill 1..-
felt Peace to his
bar W'e are requeqed to state, that rot the
convenience of persons wishing to attend the
meeting of School Directors at IV:irren on Mon
day next. the Freight and Accittnnik:lation
train over the Sunbury S Elie Railway, will
leave this oity at 8:00 A. NI of that day, in
stead of its regular time, and lain arrive at
wen at 1:00 P. M.
war. Water in the Ohio River at Pittatairo,
a reported at •• eil feet and falling "
bar Anarcar.v., at the Peet I Mice Nas t
Dept. has all the late papers, ruagaztues tad
=
Site advertisement of Mr thnb.
wtv . .4 select *citood in anotimr column fir
0 11 ao competent teacher and a worthy pm.",
Itt • ••o.e.att t'lttst.i tI . CAiliagy i , ur
chttaetl the Ittx}t of gentle of raughty Bro il
and wi ll hereafter carry on the Grocery ta d
Proyhtittn hiti•ine44 at thr +tarot. to Ektattri
Block
War BRYANT, under the Reed House,
j
flounce:, ihe Spring style. of Hat, and c ap ,
oar paper tu•day His stock will im ffondu nd
very complete one of the kind, anl in . 0 y
and price all that one could wed ,ire him ,
„11.0..4,1 ”,
0..11 .11 •
)1.n.. ,
I -%r• I ;
•. 1
il I
I=l3
• fii~: I
th
=ME
1%.` li P
MIME
=MI
=MIN
• 1 .1,, ,
• •,, ~1•1
=1
1 1 •I I i
V Is ci
MI
Lai. :-
=I
. I 1i
$ A condoned gas burner and rephat 4 ,
s attuouneetl among the 'attest invent tool If
regulate thoRQ who make OW Kill inch
he intention would be worth 40tael hall!
rpar•li company of five iter‘orpt %isnot from •
North-Ett-t, on Tue‘day, r rOU'e I,r pik e .,
Pvt,k qua the g.,1,1 lit
ftll , ti• in a week f or Iwo We Irl4hl Wets
in their learell h•r need:
- -
Dor The Sttprerne Court „r tlotte hal
th it neither millers nor tanner. ere
corm t•!le I t nni It Itr•rn. n o , ti et
leohled in lii.• ( of the CottinNal
R el th
t Itrth.di . r..pt,rteti in 'ni t tut
Igo !>. I
At e r tam, u. Band give a Concer!
- II d! !tell Tue.day evening. Theca
I .r'• ••, ;.• !,••!1 an I pleasure etpretiaeti 1,/
•:. , their la•rt entertainment 111
himsuranoe that they •ill
l.•I huu•r next Tuesday
IMIIMII
I i a lir!'
-I.‘ , ltlell sk Marsh, of the
rtly Ir , Ht are making an article
hearing al , cre mini% which us elestined
c , • gv:let tl 11-.• They ure in t ry,
T.. %reel a, th,,e aril are
atl,rd , lit the 1.. w price .ix I Ilnry TI,
with ti Y. e. weight shout e'en!
NM
ge-j - Ite work of paring State ,t has hen
r.• r..tutneuce.l, ground being bn eh bet wet%
Bronn 4 Hotel and Fifth-st.. for that purpose
c•.titractori promi.4e to pro.ecute the wort
With Iti,.rt• ec peJttiom than formerly. and we
matt rea,,nahly expe4:l to nee the p.t, nu i n i n
Fourth—t. by the first of June
UV" The sire foundry of Vatcat
T1).0.;11- Shirk , t -t how rtuth,ne though
to i = fall equicity mitt t= . tirning oast,
tirl.• ut t-Ne•plaie nut tut, , say
wht u - l T S St v tuo. , thti wee&
Ois.'lts t 1 liesl -rutr sll s' .101,11 '1 w.th me
are re , riltr.e •toct u( bry
or.weries. wh.eh the)
I•.r • 1. , 11 ,riri,t,i
r„4";" it.
.$ lot%
•1.x:1 rlitiliitprf
11.. • f.. 71.1 Witt, 11 •; •it
!Link 401 Tho
!ItC , • u t ; ~ , tin I ~t 1 elllll
[lh:ilia !hitt 'von- 211 , 1 1 . , i t..!,,t.r. ,1
~I i.., 1 1.••(• c.••:12,:t
tl • I 011 aLt
it • i • t • ln.l 11.1 4 thr T.,ll..wing
••. 1).1 I .111:11
z' ranahan, Yttllacv
ll=
.:1101, it I. ‘\
try t 1.-., -
, i151,i..•'.:•• 1 W lord 'ount art
ki to lieri,:lown, Dared
•-• tt Kt' • 1)I' t \1 rxies
T... ” , it•ntlrT:',/0 Conn,' 511 fire tba
‘N Pot „r the Canal H. at
r. , Pte.l .it Hartstuwn last week et
•-1 1..1./ PrOr /MUD 4 . 110.1 up
ME
••:•71 40 ./ in un.nev
:ut•••••tug It nfl•• preAurned thnt he k
•r, Ow art tele. A thorough sear,t,
w•i• • i i i tc tiir the fellow. hut witlivu: •t tee
IN mg =ecrried
-eekers after the one :Lag heed
tivrf.rd eotintv —known In the rocsh
e,ar 1 .
t:y .1 e a•t ..41—have t tre I tw.
111;:t.ite , t s;] Me:Wyllie: hut hay rt rven got
t,—, .t , yt I We prediet they w
• 1., htue the Atlantic ant treat
‘t, -it.l-1, ot I him...heti to that hurg U.+
Ift.-01 1 .:entlethezi.. heti the carg come they gni!
I 14: gre3+lng
: Et:"; - • Ihe .torie+ about rot Drake s ramous
T,!•, , .vi11e •Irytng up "are all in your
• 1 in lull operation and y,elds ae
• , 1 .011. ever besides he has just struck a
le, well. which promises to he tar
the rir+r As evidence of it, he
;:o• - , nor ,lay ten or twelve gallons of
L. gren.y and oderous as ever . for
=
ii t.O ' nei accept uur most (Liman
e have been using
111/.11 engine and presaeut.
usli a% pleasant to smell as musk
•s- lubricator than ant
MEE
, ott new advertisements thi.
NA .!: I 111:11 91 . NI!. R. 8 MORD.IiON
t • .. I , Orie• I ‘i 011.1% e Dry Goods }rouge in
hag been engage,' in
. 1•,• m,—, for it number of veer.
h..llling sad hence con.—
h t r e•tablythed r. ti
1 Alt 1 igt titierartn 1114 corp.:
r V a n s, , ter. 131ies, sad
=I
=MI
owl. melt experienced ia
,•. I intl.,: tail to please their
it: for the new House
t't I tnerea-ing luthiciess crow
, - , I •
c• V^ F ‘llll R AND i;anDealca,
, • sii.p in advance of all pro WI
with ably written and seas.,n
Mg
0. 1 .• ni..unding in hindsome and
31.1 tl,le tllu•(rrttuue- it 1 , 4 well worth ,louhle
t'„• 1.1 ice The present number
•u.- The 11r.1 part of the Premium Elsa!,
.Vatee. anti Eicelsi
the knoivn llorucul '
1 , 1:11 p a vnte pncle should. prompt the
rtrult.t4 .11 Pennsylvania to give the " Farmer
..'.t 111 , r 3 hearty support, indept.ndent
ti • t `tit it iv tine of the large s t, and band
pubiteatiung in the railed Stale!. I'h,
til , li.her offer, to furnt.h collie. gra! i•
Terra., only ()tie Dollar a year V1,1re.,,
lit., R. I.llllapelphll
IMO
ITS It wa.i the New 1 ork we t•elteve
r,iiich Quid the other day that c,•lton was
losigor king. nor iron. nor gold, nor brans
even, hat .11711 , e1v rid the 711441 w as right
1111%ele i% king—at it Iran been king hit
the lia.o week Heenan and the Prise King
ha% been upon wiery tongue . and, the num ho
rounik he Bright, and !ht. points of die pun
r%linient he intlirteil upon poor Toni Sayre"
have been dieeu•-ed. turned over, repeated and
amplified upon in every nook and corner in
the land. Corner groceries have mounded with
the details—news stands have been vocal with
1 uhir
i , •• gr,Lin.l near
.1 'tint valait
twin s la,,k
t I' Ha ck and
As one of h , hand