r-'" -t,-- EMS , i lawn discretion, a_ „ rec among themselves, speech being upon,the subject of nrotec se nation-! miningas to what they should do. These tion to the and manufacturino• in , - tat men of theirs fourrlit each other in thetr•terott, of Pennsylvania, would, not inter ~. to_un . -lie.,d Con‘ention, like - hereditary, 1 uni.E inmbernien VI ere robbed wlCilei est our readers much at presentnyi,tt, his tle , ...n:t• tu the Railroad Hotel at. - ‘,l„iii..i etterni. and split on almost every line or .. ect are earnest anti - a. P.l.—,rie of $417, another.of 513, an d; action.—Jamestount Journal. 1ar,0,-unients on this sntn ILL: ~i,.• 1- .1: $O. ' ' - ,l ,TuE General. Emperintendent of th a t weighty, and will be read with mnnii in . Tit F. V.othodist Episcopal Church Bisit-li Crider-ground Railroad , reports to the i terest by Iris constituents at the, other end ..p- in st.--lan at lhaffalo, report a tow 1 .. S,yractise journal that this road and its luf the district. ",„,_,„,•,,„..,„i„ of 0 ,,_., 900 000. being ~i ~ appurtenances are io first rate order The i ir, - , , ,:,ti,ii-r;f-M e;Dff graiiii l og i 2 1 ' 1 time made by the trains is not utualt be- i P‘3 l oeiZlTlCE'concerv--Weelin tliefnilaW , . .. }liars, 113 , hind that of the "Newsnaper Expres-s." I ing from a late Charleston C',,, /ler under the the lire a.:d Border Slare $t rtes.. t m _...., ;.,.,., ~ ~ ~ • . t A young plan. accompanied . by h_is gifted ; head of private sales. Isa t Ita blush a g corn ili t.: i.,,r,,me t_ourt o c t o i l S tate h as 1 ... • have just pared the Syreetn.e sta-Imeatany en our free inttitutions? Why cleat:lrd ti•tat neithe`rnrillers or tanners w . ue ' tan), on their wedding* tour. Tiie . y . are! shouldn't each " property" he protected in the tie raintnelltic-tti,taise nilt Yeensf , . This' co ng to that favored laud where all fa-, Territet les. as wolf. as a horse or an -v! "A iyexptec—)y' t;ccided.in ease, of the Coin-, , t nen and , rinthers. ievn the'r n•s n chilrirn.a.}li'4,-.t,ra,laintell:g,entg.,-1,1110212 , :rchld:" Eol : . , ).''.ls9i , ..'alta ‘s. C,,,utphall, reported ;a tool . i The-c travelers,mt this di,-ranee flow t heir I :..h ame I ,C.e.ey pign :;140. - .4. „ - . . Aora.cr lit tee of abode, were not SO Mita : Serer il nri-ne FIELD NEGTZ • OS. sincir am , , / Ct'At. "U . ' is fast FarL"Cel ;rl " ha rm°2 i hut riod tn. to fail to nay a visit to their ,hi t un_lie.. A:,:dy as above, at i 1,-.;`l'AT'i fluid—not only becanzu It affords a safer lown Sotithern frien , ;, the Iles m i .. R m . I and i. I . P.I:ET. nd a better light, bnt also a cheaper one. .men, who emnyratulated them tinon their' -''''''' 21. • • , t i A remarlialtivl:kelrand intelligent MUL,AT- One pint of coal oil ensting 121 cents..'„ e , •• • 1 • v nuptovett reiatinus to the world, and I, TO GML. Id ;ears Of - ace. a anaerio,. Sean v.--il,fan,t4nzer, and ,Lake a better tight, i bid them Goa spew'. i stir's:, `I ustui-ralker and Lodi . ; Ma'.4. Illan one quart of fluid. c,asting 25 cent-:4- — A remarkably likely Had in'ellioent GIRL. c,,E 4 2 iiiengo Times in alluding to the ; Trig REASON 02 TUE SOUTHERN !2.1) .e..trs of age, a superior S,a,l7,tress and Maltiz..-maker, with her CHILD]. year old, co‘licui dt , :tit of Gaurge fia,h;nsort. Ciatir- ,Sr111::;(.31.13 FOR A SLAVE CODE.—ManVi ra-n 01" . Ilse Verruout• delegation at the of our would-he cottirro,atire politiQiansi : ; c, e 1. r. T .1 70 ,t 1 g G A tart LIL. 11 y ablY Il'ely :thd inte - ligent MI7- ears old, a ood House .1-'llat - '14 , 1t Coneet.tion, who expired in aisle Irmd in proclatating:' that the Shiver-3,i 1 4 .t of..linor,,texy, say. that in IS-1.0 tire , issur; is a "dead cock in tr.e pit," but it', Adna 2t, . Vertoi t it ficii-„gation • bst their Chichi:tan., is not true. It is tiaa issue that called i We niii sell, at Private Sale. ALICK, aced lah„,nt l..—a coma ire r lu:tabula:l and riticl :I . • - Vt .. . Birtugs by Cie 541/30 Sudden Inc'Repo:Alinau p.,tty into existence—it 7 - . „ . 11...2.nnvr. ,is the nue.stiort that is now dividins , and l " - i • Anpit• as ablVe at 28 BROAD-STMET -Tar. Cintl2cton iS„ C„) yors saps:; ~ dtstraeunc• the Democratic party. Thep A ' pri f 1 . 3 - “Itia 10-s "f•Curinee . t:cut by the Deame 8 "'"ili• (I'malt , / it Slave cutle• She an- ---. . 1 lei toe-liadow, the result of the Pre Li- Lie Tate." the aduth-siou 'if hiX etc St-atCs the Union during the next four years riential come-•t- It shows that the Saud. I n t" iiiii: liot,e but little fro n the aid of North- —Nebraska. New Mexico. Jefferson, No cra D.nenertiet,.. Not even Penn..% iy an .:, 7 ada. Ai iznua and Daeutalt. With a Re win go alai her 131/IC,S she pass ti , , , ro , publican Administration they know that „lo.ro. price r a iii; 1i pr „ tent i ve tar i ff to ail of them uill•be Free States; and with -.• the Iron, coal and general manufacturino the (1-'etrit'e -of Pepular Sovereignty" they f4-.tar very hard work in 'Hahn.. a 7p0,...... , 11, majority of these Territza ies Slave States. 0 - ar l i. n ;l :" ....e i . r it t r : ii r i ° ,u ri _ il ' , D i c e : C ; ,.. , 7 ll V l S :,: t l i e c p , , t 2 t/i :he ilebee Omit. imasiing. that the Cincinnati - • • i . • ''- • - • , I Platform init-t b.: i n proved r • still f c ,! , nut down the relig , ous cleintmt. lode , , • .1' P Ittr t:T. tin tt;„:;11 . 4‘41 .. that when he hth„(l'" er ' -1 " ar " wa° 3 e ''"" L ' e in their far " (rugs tiro Bahr tiore plathe•i»—bv the ad • rile - erst - reter,e, on Moroi ,y Ili" ht, he I,ad lition of a slate. cotk plank.-- Culaintiu 1..1,^•• of ~ Debtouratto 'court'', but Ire . • ..c?., di: an wlt.en th'. nows fro ri 'the da an , 11 `: 1) ' ' " I ' 2. """ ed reliziou, towre-, where che Sui.dat, n- W., W . ri .I ./UNE ut n:pre,eututiVei 01 SCl7.7toi )iitziOovtit!:. had le.efl, b..! c o-ou :C., ,--„•„„i„;„.,.,„„ ye , terday took an extraordi m ! . cu in."_tiny course in relation to the 'ferritories. Brtvinontin, Mly 8 —Rev..l. S Hat.- Tee bills organizing five new Territories, dais. mho was :,,e,vrilar convicted uf mar- in sortie of which uroanii.ttion is impera d2r in the tirst degree, for killing his wile.' tit elrheeded. reported by Mi. Grow from wt:, n this'inernien• brought iota court tontine Tel•iitorial Committee. were suoucss . 5 etaCEICe. He was greatly agitated and, ively tabled by Democratic votes, oppar conld ,hardly stand. Witco asked why (-ratty under the laid , if Mi. Thayer of knnterice should not be pronounced, he 41a.,aeliu-int,, a Republican Such op• replied wit:E. ditheolt, " 1 Late. nut 1: ing po-ition from the Simtnern side of the 10 .....ay." The Judge then senfenecd his: House is cagily under-toad; bat the em.- to be hung on the 2.n , tit dal of June, ten stitueuts of Republican member, expect iween the hours of 10, A. Jl. and:;, P. M their re t ire-eat:l6l,e• to rueet theqpiestion litrin Dovt:,,•.ts, m•ldie in , in . ..,,, ri ., r i p, 'l , f tire _prohibition of Shivery in the Ter- Do, , land, a few weeks a-'n, made aprlie a "" ie . ' v ; it ; ""-t " 1 ";"kt"'=“ ","d to g i ' v e t " the people of tho-e re_aioos me protect ion thin, tit rorn.;h the A niarie in mii,i-nn in . I: L on d l u, f or 4 ~i 5, .1 7, .; ; - _, , „ fr u : , Li,it to' litt.:: del.,Utid and renew_. Tit a Pl 7 ..C'- dill P ar i s 4. ... , . an ~ ,, ,,nerinan r.itizen. T'tit, ' 1 . , ,, 1; country e ,, ,veeielly Is in great need ii . p i, :) , ~,,„1„, t, v the t„,,,i4p, 0' 1. Si, , freet, , f .1.1 . rvantLej GoVel nmunt, and Clintl . d t h„, t h e ec „, t i lut i on o r the - u tt i tet i state , not he lerl heizer without it. It is easi- Cr 10 Meltl.l e 4111r/ellll of tile efe,e non did not teee-rniz- penoni of color ns eit it.en3--the rho-poi t -aa. theretote refe.2.e,cl. , th a n it w'il ¶ i by nod b.Y. an id the House Through the Fteneli con-ul at - c, w ,„,, t h, , , trill • not be lod,•1 blameless it, front say however, the required permission Inn-1 tainthealtedne,s.or treach,•ry. it fails to been obtained. i take ,t flint stand at the out-et ou the . '''' principle• It '- for schien the Icpablica n TlM:WllNT CILANGE -.Tin' Iron evj lhas be •n so tong Fatiiggliwz and rolk.ne ha, reinovtd to the •plendid 1;,, P al Y no l n whial, it is tia.,ed —.V. Y. Tiubtrue in the new Collene Ilaililin ~ corner of ' Penn and,St. Ci.nr streets, opi-o-ire the 12 .__. St. Chit; fluid. Prof..' C S.l, t i it. I. 7.-; - ... 7 " --------'---- ..".".1 , fur the r.,,t three years lily principal ~..1- - t l 'f 1J Ii ( 3)ournat II --, , • • ic.,f,.iii.r in thou CUlleg.', Is runty a,,,,:leiare ~ 3 ':•iiicipal p.itl pi ;pi l,titr with F. w -- .L.lit.ir,,, iu the in•tatuti.n. and Mr. ;u-1 t',e.rlen is crignged as the pt' manent toachir of pminanship. The roll? it now ' neenT!;.l,:b the largest and be-t town; i n L....--.,- - -, ,L-:....n_-1.-1---,..,- -.._•.--.--,-.=_-..----. the city.—Piii,,burnh L'i.eirinn oiti on A i f , , .Pt6iitt,l:l:oo Sitr,,!, Nabs( 18(30. Na:': 11 vvEN - , May 10, 1•4130 —Tire tint (~,,vt.e....., c rt, Ckn.nr.c•tif..f i.•,,,:a•toe :,., 111 , 1nt,.1 , L ; Te. , , .. I.l&teti S :11.01..* L I Iv••te S Fa ; tor. Th e Ti -,.' ~t , 'l ' l4 1"„/ (1-1 0"1:1-tx,) iii.,, .1 1 .) r e . nit i: C , 1:.: ,,, t :I I: C ot Fl d i l i j,..' t i 22 d a: w t !, ,t I : I L, d o. 7 ~W . --.'" '-'' :- '::: 4-1 .1 .. ' N rnr. l f t , o 4-I ' -- ! 1 o a __—,,..... _ ~—______ __. ______, Ilientl lb the I - t.c..oc; duo Caat.t.:, 1. st .V.,, : f- ,':,, G G9W 4 11..:1 , , f t/Ins °lne,er Pat 1J1,... lit, ttlli Li!: St , :os g ..nuai.d anaiu , t, Mt '1 ' • ' liu`ngias raps his doctrine% de e lari w , that '''Y' Iron; 'v""1" nearly every .1)"•Y in our t m seventeen Democratic States rc.pudi school-days received his P6`"arY Lessons ate thetri, and defending the Southern la "jogr.lni;:ii" died, at New Yolk last tkw un tim Terlit••rial gut stion The week. lie ma, sixty-seven yells of age. Nate stood, in the ,':',..11, , 0, 14 fur Fuste,, an d was t h e pioneer of juvenile book awl-7 for 12e.ton ; in the 1.1. nut.,•, 1:;9 for writers in this country—as well as the 1 . ,,,ter, and 70 for Eat o n. innq one. A Connecticut paper has a parantar —9---.-.E0.-.. 4 micielt gives OM: a eu, Inas id--a Oilile Y an-'• , .' 4 .5 -- Th'' - eum , tlaltl'"w: CPILM " eon' kce intecrity'prezakut 1.1.11 t. It appear?, %•enttutt which tact at lialtitnare on the that a'. ;Awl but hula-t" nntu was oileied nth iip-t. on the"7erninki Lallot I/OM:Dated **. , ;5 ter Ills yule, at the re, tut election, .. 1 ,, 101 13‘ , d, m • . 4 , ~,i,,,,,,, for ple,.;dent, hut ,the [nib: was sput,nnl. NO souriet and Elm,.rd r,vc:ett, of Mss-achusotts, did this strange se;e-detiorl Come to the, knowledge ut we man's friends than they, fon Vice PI e'llieLt- The Platform tiL "sent bun a barrel of flour, one ttatidie , l i claret fur "the Cansarution o f the coun pounds of meal, a bushel ut rye, with per- try, the Unlou of the States, arid the en baps fume other things) with the addlti ""* l ft:tem:tent of tha lams," and the tone et at assurance that tie or his will rteer, inuls , want while ti;ore beats a heart th ,, , the c•,,nvention was a general de'ire to Loners, noble deeds utnollg Its townsmen." surpress the agitation of tile Slavery clues ! , tieu. A hen they get it suppressed, 're Two beak pedlars, suspected of beingl abolition etnis'saries, were a few days sink I hope they wild write and let us know.— :o• - restsd in Enterfoise, Mississippi, and i The ticket is n formable ono of its kind. brought lattare tire Incel euthorities and aenuitted. . dine resttlt has created duel Ci . :?' Oa our iirt. page will be found rrectest excitement in that place. One ; about half of a recent very able Speech by of the'iurymeo, Mr. John Cochran, wile ' our member of Congress. Judge Halo is s is it merchant and a citizen of terprise, i a first olass representative and occupiei was Tiling iEn n effigy, :Ind Judge Bird, who acted as "conti,ellur the accused on trial, inn eminent, social and official position was presented with u petition, signed byl among his compeers; and is highly ps a number of witizens, requesting him tb i teemed and much respected no less by resign the f'/ ce ut waver o !' th e tUWEl • l so4thern than by northern inerutters. lie which be Bodily, ! is sincerely attachesto time nrinoiples of Tim St.p.nt..ns.r.-The Fecetiet's Con-' - . t i the Pep t:Liman party, and i, honestly tie it, rg,,,ti ni Clii ' olesturt, after backing dun a •d l voted te the interests of Penrn.ylvania as by oeliiiing to a President, and tnfet lug to re:unite with the regular De. well as of the wln,le t.t.rth ; while nq ninn tuuerney, finally adjunrned to meet at lis more eninhati ;ally a Union man than he_ 11ft:1,1110nd on the 11th of June. This'i we ecmy only thai part of the speeph F00111(.1'11 ilemunstr,,tion develops one ft et,' et le refercmce to the it..,in ;awe oldie a st—the sla% eliold l in ~ ar e i tet i t uni,e ;1 havin g thLy could nut, if di, ,oked out ut o ,,lpresert campaign—the question of slave- U...." 0: ti left tj AV. 1 . , 1 4:IV '''', " nrJt4 :lit: . l . o 1 :v c•-tt.n%inn mit . The reinazr of t.l.e agritants. FEN COUiDEVISPORI', PA., lii . YU 1 1, Iseo T. S. CHASE, fr.)!TOP. AND PU3l,)Sia, ;17.t4)-Ttle General Conferenne of the! [3l. Church is now in session at Buffalo,' N. Y., havine met a week ago Weunes-1 !day, and will remain In session thine on four weeks. Several important ohanges ; lin the rules are to be acted !Upon by the! Confereuce—among them the 'question of:, Slavery will be most prominent. The! presentations of petitions thus far indi cate that at least two-thirds of the ' bees of the Church North are.in faver.of a change in the ruic that will prevcnt: isiaveholders from beeowing coomittui-, !cams. This measure however, dues not receive inue:l encouragement from the bishops, as will be seen from thefollow ing brief abstract of their address.. Wei apprehend that a change cannot well be avoided by the present !bo.d3—at least. the question must ba finally settled by it: "In the address of the hisrrops. read on Prida; before the-General Conference of the 31,iltedist Episcopal Chure".l, , a/4l touch very iig . otly. upon the subject of changing the rule or slavery, and .rt-fer, to their view expressed at the last con ferenea, which have trot been changed. Upon the subject of lay dologittion, they aro of the opinion that lay delegation. roi,:itt intt•cdueel. into the Gehecal, Conf.:rei:re with safety; and perhaps ad• vauta,ze." •••• Ti following. items have been translated for us front the Pitrsfturg Cou rier,"4 Mr. John Schutoltz, with whOut we have made arrangetnents fur transla tions from the German Press throughout the eampip : r The % - ierman Rr.pnAlican Nninlittee of X. y and. mr: Charles B,raays, Ed itor of the An,:;•2i:ver des We teas.--The above named Gonanittee resolved on tiiC Rlth of A rail, that Chas. Bernays. Ed. of the An. des Weatens, un account of his clisu.racel'ul conduct, towards Mr. Kapp, Ed. of the N. Y. i...i.!mocrot, is not qualified to represent the German R e _ publicansat the Convention at Chicago." We rejoice to see our N. Y. broth: en, by their manly and sincere actions, putting a stop to such shameful afrairs, and more for that aural feeling- in their hearts w h ic h d oes show that they are :yet true ,oO.F. of a treedcm.luvinir, people. Cha:-les He),, ,u Sa truss, (a German,) writes li•oin ukiadd, New-Zealand, that tie is at present .king of said island. and th a t Hi s Majesty wishes to see his ft lends and .1 - ciatives crijoyitig all happiness nailer his government. A pou:der ;nl// exploded al....Nunielt, on the 3rd of April, ot: Owner and two laburer::. The li,opublicatt National' Nn lvention wet in Chicago yesterday. The principal work of the t7onyention will no doubt have been done beano a formal meeting of the body, as most of the dale- Igates were there by Monday o'r Tuesday. We have trlde arrangements for a tele grain announcing the nominations and I nal ballot, which we will f4tit on slip: land scud to each poNt-oftice-in -the coun t ty, without waiting fur our regular issue —prUvided a nomination is Made this week. The A' 4 7 : Eve. Postof Monday has the following dispatch from its spa cial curfespondeut at Chieatro: . • CiiicArro, May 14. Countings of Moses and cump;irisons are actively pursued. Seward will be ahead of the other candidates on the first ballot. jje have New York, tls;--:L Michigan. (-4 ; Minnesota, 5 . 1 11%consiii, i 5.; Massacligsetts., I'2, certainly,- ana erg from utter states—making vote' 6,0 or 70 rt least. liaes will stand next to Seward, with 50 votes at feast—Missouri, • Marylan'tl, Delem4re Kentticky, and stra guler.i from Penn , vlvania. - Chtiv apyears' to be the popular man in several .New lingland delegations of course, will co for Lim solid. Mes.,rs. MCLean a.:.1 Banks are yet h. the . back ground. I have heard Corwin, of Ohio; Caid wol, of -Vir g inia ; Wells, of .Cunneeci- Ili '! 1 W Wllimt, of IPe of int:tang, tali:et Officer: I, • Delegates are y;s• . tirittg • The Tribune of.the . from ja,scor,res ‘ I -I " Thp• weather is bdlanti gitement and crowd ai-fl's friends are Oa .tiope to get 'parts - Of .1 lliinohs and Peutulivlttitili *lire. up • Indiana. 1111'• alit, if Seward is nut tl not; his unpotieuts uuit 131 r. Collins of I)li*son Mr. Bates.is nonsinatti, 1 - • nu-nination ;for Governor, S'•ate August .11. fOttu. 13.1 r: Lane, the Berth tOt . i_iiirern,Jr of luditna, SQ7ard .lie andil is pa rtyte *defeated'; bat with Hat .anooln, and perhaps the Ott! State: The oppGileut silt that he ealluot uo thz doubtful States tiOttirt hjip, and to all appearau l retindit Califurnia cielgat tee fruin Frewurt pdsiti iii his ti ate ; it is said t ktier. ' • I. Tile- Philadcap6ia. 1 ~ Tile we recently ankonn Bii i ; . . iel' electim resulted i Ifeai of the Democracy. 1 • t -, !r,ellented by a majority ! of S . ltepublican• candidate for maority of 1658 votes j fur i lift votes; fOr.lteceiver of .'Vots; fur Commission -I'. 1 . Ina ' i i iii r g a comparison bays( • : `it _B5S_ and the present, t 1 a llstlys: 431 r' . Henry, in 1.58, .uu.ited support of Athericzti i iiclus, anti Was.elected b 2, !nia,hrity.. - Since thou Ia la: I the IA niericon, parry has go D,eMacraey. and others, wit to be, members of t bel6 Pi rcfusod to vote fur 3.1 r. He day; because .he gave prott b tw . e, ri when Seritintent we hot c' ;Av :n onit:with their vi insure r •bis deeat, as also tin i .•• assoe:utes on the ticked the' tied as the' Itepublicall' cal thei r rennsytrunicht :Tilie(' tisthil—Abotitiou paityl i wt., lect#e to tie Democracy. tentlsuch- means wouldlbrit (le.,Qrte..s into the Dentnera was impe.sible to deteilitinc and when the Democrats aoee ingly the iVids , .»tal. as pet paign,anck bet so largely on dates; and others again, Ouol refused to support .Ir, iliel l he retained a large ounillr o on the police force., thelre; :t - was con sidered extremely -doubtful : so wool! so that the Doinocrats had[th prestige of victors. But all honortlo. Philadelphia Free .1.) ,- zell a%Li the 'liklit's tf man rimy "not 1:16.e be assailed witt4ix ity, Tile I L ' e arly :which subscribed to tizlte,uwie,„„ IL:ado:tut has demonstrated is strength, and, without the- aid of any, not firm in the llt ; ith, has given au a:verage majority o f I'soo Votes. • 800 votes um' up the nuitibi:lr of disaffected itte:iiberof t_ur par ty why were governed by disa ip , it.tinent, fear;tir other equally unWortjiy m o tives, to cask. their votes for - Mr', 14bitis, thus r' reduein— Mr. lieui•y's majoritY abut 6)0 1 votes.; . , j The pion:At:stead Bill ate. The House of Representg.tiv in2ton l has several times passe favor the actual Fettleis o froil But tie Senatl', which is as ye control of - pro-slavery deinocri often uclr cateu -this huniatie me Vnder the leadership of the GrOiv:l the present tiou , ;c. by , Fm::jority, passed a very rtheral those who t i nstea i l , of . tlio;•e who :we 7//late i he ber4ifited• by the inst amou enpied land o 'our far u•',,ester Buti the sla'rebolders oPpose stea'cls, , ' beoairl they would be to the Spread of shivery, ajd so . !stead agiitn defeated in tti lac :)er~aud the: other douhface Sewito l rs, voticlg as usual r ich f • holderS•agains4 the interesits of It is trey the Senate hell Oompe 1 ‘, something, and so when the 11 i came before that body, it istrue entire bill and substituted one tire different character Mlle!) is, tined by the WashingtoncOrresP the Etierl ?<tit ; the 'Senate has - finally passed a Howe- Stead bill---a bill the democratic senators see fit,''tn delude the peoirle, t call a H oinestead bill, though , Senat r Davis .) was honest enough to proiMse a new title to be pat upon it. It is sititply . .gradua. Lion bill fur it gives . away ellandi., though It does -sell certain lands Under certain conditioU,3 for less than he, old prices. The people will observe t Int the -demo untie senators voted do U th liberal , House bill, and by amend (eats tittered } away nearly all the virtue Uf th original Senate bill as . it came fron the lands o+' A u d r ewiM A nst - i ti. The. Etpubli au eieu. gia; .aim.l)t [ 'eters voted--fur;the;T,ill, baa as it was,:t hat r, • he} Wight not be niistitui,lerstood atifi yepresenTed. The !louse will amend the teuate Pleasure so as to inak ! ii it .eonfirot . • as pearly as possiitii t 6 _the liuusa..4l;i; aail,tiipre let the"u4.asure stand, uules4 a eoilmAittc.e. ...feot ‘ ifertneeii:hows tiess,to Bra c t eutiiiciarattle .canepssioas to I l ousyl 1 1 of as it hgs the in fa.s me da onden av 14. the pz 40, -1 4 111, all )creaol lhopefu le e b. Sor . They ••-Jersey, . Lon:32.4ut ..• - Some of the democratic,. papers assert that - the-only ditierehee betireen the Sen ate and House HotneStea4 .gills ihat the Sdnate Intl tax. 4 the settler twenty live cents an.acre.igr laud. This:is .entire mistake. The Senate bill does not-y,iye . an acra,of I,ind short of a ;2,an a.t!re ,to auy settier polf ilw land, where as tike House bill gittes it ,to MI, whether now upon the soil or hereafter to come ulxna it, married or.utintaitied- The Sen ate billy under the most stringent, condi tions,-allows men with families 'to settle' upon the public hunts,, and inty only at the rate of twenty-fire cents per acre. But it cuts off that goadi ciAss of deservinf , men now upoil the. lands who have r. - ct paid forthent—thil shuatters in our dis tant territories. . deleau Arini e Wan 1 j 111394 why do a sub. ti that if ake the rry the a plat- MEI IRE HIId Cj public , ndidlte at with ‘itably ECM says t s, EOM ME U sweep =1 of S. ;uirtate MIMI Sootetit los. Ole Pottier De ' ' Baca:racy to after. oxtraot the fuilowitErz paragraphs froth the Charleston!, Correspondence Forney's- Prest.' As I very few copies of the Peess ale tat:co lin 'this county, we • fear the; Democracy of Putter wilt nut be able to learn how they •were made to ap pear at .Charlestou wtt`hout our assistance by republishing the following--and as it is a 'natter of their °Wu, we leave it to lEEE agalti , t r MU- 121111 : on hoids a let. ely be a: very line Election the Phila. the grand de• ayor 11,.nry is voteP. The Solicitor, by v. Controller ; by Tay.es, 118f.1 their consideration, jut as it came to us. The denioCracy of the6tate seem to have been grandly divided in their zetien iu dirt Cott ventinit '-And guts, a word about Senator Big ler. In tiffs city , lie hm? n e tire aist fiery of the ale -eaters. f. llr'tteti the Ziontit ern States siYeetied he was as lively as small heer,:a4d, iu thelexciteitietit of the mottle - tit, called a-me4ing of tire Penn s)tvatila deiegaticm immediately up-nt tile adjourn.ueut `of tite".C.tinveution. I. hap pened to the". Mills: Illniee-short!y after the adjottratuent,-find heard a ttutuhar - of our delegates. a, ,1341er Why he had . carted such amactitipg, With a nunpluss-I ed loOk, and 0611143 k 4is feet ailout as it, he was ashamed jtu tell the trotii,! he slowly hem:lied and li.iwed out t h at lie; had ealled the , delegatit i m together to as.-; Certain hots they imendcd to east their! votes ftir iiresident on the tuto row ; avid. 1 lie added; nervously, take into eansal- 42 votes. e❑ the •result s l 4te Jour, received the s and Repub- a handsome ge portion of e over to the 'now profess party, ry, Un Tue.s ietion to free re exvressed ews ; and, to defeat of his were adve.- didatei; and to them the ieh is so de- To what. es-. crutiutt tiac exhzeucich•t . -,1, ritd c.v.; pre,...,:it ed by the Wit.htilut%al titc.,o u ra Stzttes.." g America's) ;aid Dawson w:::1 a frankness for which I humor almust everyilzinm he has done hcre deserves t:e.MbUi'e, -if you mean by that that you Want to,know whether 6,e Pennsyr delegation ought to wit'udrew or nit, I. tor one stir uever."-.—A.hd "Slid l," repented several ()triers of the Oclegates wh o good around, mid who before had been. acting with Bighir. (inc o: the Duay,l.l., men then :islted the Senatul wheim,e he did nut: tuiiiii lio could just easily ascertain hiv.v. the delataiat es dr sirell to vote on the Ifresidernial iiitcstion as hp had cm everyy - oilier questifin its atuse• nt the Convention, there Oil the groutitL lie admitted that he could. and after some further conversation, lie wait' ed the mecum,: A cauhus of part of the deientrun was shortly afterwards held in Josiah Randall' s room, in which no Doug las man was adutittid, I - did not learn what tiaM , Lsired ther'e. further than that severaluf the Administiation delczates, muon 4 Althers a Mr. Del*, of yOttg.r.• cuuu -1 ty, ad r vised ti secession frour the CunVen • ,tion of the majority of t , lte Pennsylvania, ilelegatiun. The aluaziagituadyisol of this cweatum Dent to the is without j parallel. In -Leta' disregard of the well irinown wishes of those wliu sent him he has steadily voted for the most violent !shave -code, tire-eating usurious, and nc-i tually broke the stuck of his umbrella in pounding, as feeleinan on cheers, during lithe dohvcry of Yaucey'.s di-union speech., 4 would be well fur his people to 1004 alter WilateVCr tie decision arl !wed at. in this caucus may have been, thing is certain, that Senator 1341-ler l was busy directly after , it ftioung the! , S I .ern tickagatiulli triticli vet remained! ' the Convention, chiurisplin , and advis ing them to withdraw. lie made the distinct proposition to E. B. Jones, al Tetinesee delegate, that if the conserve rive Southern States would secede they would be , , joined: by a titalority of the Pennsylvania •••delegationl; that shell a - movement weak' ltitve a crushing effect, upon the business inta i resis of the city of Philadelphia and the Stale. depreciatinfrl property oftilions.uponi mil:kilts of dollars, I ,and the result Would be that they could carry -Pennsylvania -for he; most ulna! Southern man fitly mightchoose to tion.:-,1 mate in their bu - king ConVention. Com-1 meat. is unnecessary. It 1 seems almost impossible that this can be the same Wiilimn Bigler : who, in /855, when he was re-nominated for "Governor of our State. was so free-suilish in his tenden cies that he refused to all* a restAution. endorsing the Icansas-Nebtaska bill to& inserted in the platform ()'the Pennsil yauia Dernoermay. Was ti l e' weak in the kuce.4 tr.en, or is he 'weak to the knees now? Let "Occasional" answer. •• * * • * ; • • It was humiliating to Ole pride of a conservative State like Pennsylvania to see Bigler, Daw - sun, Baked, Browue. and others rushing through th i ,e crowd after the disunionist Yancey had concluded his Act:aerial and insulting: seee.,,siou• C ranus, it In ativailee; ited sttbast the caul. their eandi• r own side. ry, because " Democrats the SPEII- sat Wash- I a bill to tier land:; under t li, cy, has as asure.. lon. G. A very lark - ,lornestead 11 the soil, 11 it, would t of ono(' fron tiei ree home 0 iibstacl; Senate-- nortlierl Pie slave i ' free 181)01' 1 1 1 .1ed . to dy ottqe bi I 1- out thel l of an en.l thus 4e4' ondeut of speceb,,to congratulate tivisia,Ana him of. - their, cordial ,ei - ,neA t:te , sentioteots,l,d had expre sg o . people of romisylvania thatspeeeh, and had witneAgedu quious, and grovelling the : part of gone of her •reire sE kain'su re Their ivithering nor , z teinPfeotibi have firlikny e d t h em dar's of their Man Earned • Stake its Texas—star t I !lads Trait. correspna - dente of the N. • . - 81/6111.KAYi Texa.s, Allow .me a phiee lonr calm the following recital of a tale of I but otie- of many of which this v., our' country is OA theater, but obvions reasons - tire kept ont oft! , prints; and espet:.ia4 ' , out of tll - . and Datriotte sheets true Alma them up in their true colors to the -ation - of an enlightened people. man, whose mime and residence ' suppress fo r fear - of harrowing the of a fond. mother nod. sisters to ignorance is bliss, came into this as a " coiporteur:7 he . had a - t , 11..) o 'A's; ps; consistir l ty of J.s:hles and religious wori. standards of the Christian world; lac Preseotf.'s and others) school boot At!ases, and unfurtnaately gapes _of .the —lmpending Crkib,'! (,ine tracts favoring the cause of do:u. These ,were accidentally seen by , intense praSlaveryite,; who taiie t i hue-and-cry agains, the " Yf Abolition ?eddler." A un t i l ! had Lino in their clutches, and he %y r on'ee ttutnereit faugged, an t i r u m his wagon and its contents. Ih re , Imps; the affair would. have entlitl, ijn, : it at this juncture a negro mint - 11.roug,:lit upon the ground, Iturp oi ti v haVe been cauek.t running away In Intaster with a Itirf:7ed tree pass in hit. et ; lte, the negro, was In•ticerorth to -a tree, and„after a tnt. t i,t bar4iroi ing he was told to say•wliolini gie t the pass ; the half-dcad,•atut.terrige ore, ;;lad of a Chance to save lihusell wellAinatting, who his captors wishet accuse;to puiuted t t ber col porten . r, ding also, • in answer to artful tpteStit that he h.ad received a knife fron t peddler. with the -advice. It, 'also it.a cat tiffs 4ay to freedom, and to b urn; ulaster:.s house over his head hi reven fur tiie.barbartuts treatineal he had reen e d : att.! st!iis there was no prt but the 'word .of ilegro.. who have told - anything to procure his tura ea , ,• at! s ti vet it- w s entt l ,;it the fu r i Led nit t b% t a ow nutubering nhout owners orovc:Ne, - ,rs angst Ari.er a --hurt eolisultaztutt the Norm was the•haittl., of pis eft futions of the erovt-rt. • TiWt.te marri-44 ender n ,:overe.t it over w::!. dry:tap:pits.. and ovl the r;hi.le of it pf.t.4l-41 t• barrel of tat t%avillg. lira 7 .tripped vietilly Inersed hint in the cane, they paned, rope around - iti, neck. art4.l_ over a, lin& l'hen tiot so that, 'tits toett butel vouched the top of the L'ontbustible•pii the ne.r ro was wade to apply the Eamii tureh,antl,thas the. fearYol traac4 clot in :he lantes of tho heliish-ty concoct l'..o,iera I Pile, and the shrieks of the auttit• ell vict im. ju. , tie.2.to out raged humanity, I wait say that taus was.witnessed by triuse.ttl , o would have bad. it otberwLse, but tuu - for tu avail aught against the iofilriated tuati, Stst - Joe,-Ltut Di etsios.—Se.veral demo , .ertiN at Auburn, N.. 17., 7 stab.aclibed S91)0 to cstaitih,li a vietskly democratic Dal. pa!mr, the -Althorn Denitcrat, Om! of the subp.efiLer::: Franklin .I,L Sheltie!), a Douglas democrat, became dist , usted with th,! -paper laeeause it JUStailltta . the Ad• i agaiwit . DouLtlas,-and refused to pay tIO last nu-mired dollars of his :•übscciptiOn: Theregu t un Henry M. pnk.liztcv of thit paper, ilia!! air. Si:L:Lieu fur. the halauCe of ht sub seriptien. Mr. Sheldeit re:,i.ted the pay. !tient, and! plead that the paper establish ed Lad. not proved to be democratic, tad, that his subserintion ivas therefore void. According to the argument for tht , de T fenee r the Auburn paper was of easy viS tee, and went in fur evervihing . tabled democratic; withetit any particular 7pgard to cotwsxticy. -It advocated squatter sovereil.tuty and defended.. the eliiwts of the -Administration to crush .out squatter sovereignty in- Katn , as; went for a blare code fur the territories, for the re-estab-, lishment of slavery iu New York naa beueticitut institution, and for varittud other doctrines, which the. defeudeot in the ease swore he .belie.ved . to .tie and dem-Tarlac, and i,13.11.40ru1. - The-justice was evidently a demoCnit„ withont .a why or a Ithereford, for he ruled out all the evidence and dircetedra. verdict. for the plaintiff to the fullanotter. with interest: The ease caused Wilds atuusement, and is considered' as, a judi cial establishment of the Let that any thing i$ democratic that - goes under that nave,, and that a democratic editor is nut bound to be consistent with himself.' ADVERTISE IN THE POTTER, JOURNAL, If You •_.Would. be: Successful in any ,HUsiness. - Supi ort Your County 1 1 ,v sr, if you _would: -wake it efficient and gooil, - N' : OW IS 'THE .I.IIIE TO SUBSCRIBE! TO \ Tiff Potter jtoiernat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers