The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1850, Page 1

THE ———— NO. 5835. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1850. TELEGRAPHIC IVPELUIG ICS, THIRTY-FIUS IT CONGR! . _ FIRST SESSION. SHIPPING, . NOTIeR—PARSENGEUS By sTBAMsiTIP Cruse atl Pier emer beve Shere bay on pomrd, yd 3, MOWARD & SON, 34 Broadway, STEAMSHT ; a Rage pee ‘we Di the as may ay Sonate, | DEATH OF SENATOR ELMORE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Wasnixaron, May 28, 1850. The reading of the journal was dispensed with, Mr. Butter announced the death of Mr. Elmore, (ap- | pointed by the Governor of South Carolina te fill the | Vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. John ©. Calhoun.) Mr. B. gave a brief sketch of his life and public services. and passed a glowing tribute upon his moral and intellectual worth. In conclusion, he of i bei the usual resolutions of respect and condo- lence. My. Hunren seconded the resolutions in a few elo- quent remarks in honor of the deceased. Messrs. Yu- umm, Wevster, and Jerr. Davis also delivered tributes to the memory of the decoased. : ‘The resolutions were adopted, and the Senate ad- journed, to attend the funcrai to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Now York, My 24, Ne. i Captain Wes, AOTC, Lace. Caan 8 4 Barts; Boer Teor ea DRIATIC, Cxvesin ieatton. fenving boon built by contract ‘These exprosaly for service, every care has boon taken im their oom~ 20 x10 Tr cagives, oe ensure strength aud Accommodations for passengers are un ck ok oumtert. Pris of from New Man expqenced Suryeon will to attached 0, urgeon wa berths onn be weoured i] paid for. Tor freiget orto BROWS SHIPLAE ‘Soeiieapel, The Gill Move Liverpeel ‘May Howes of Mepecsemtatives. ‘ 3 oan * Ds Liverpool 4 BY BAIN’S MERCHANTS’ TELEGRAPH, “ atiantie Ss Wasnixctow, May 30, 1860. “ Palte 8 x DEATH OF MR, ELMORE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ~ Allasio = A dozen members of the House met at eight o'clock The vwrers of adie this morning, with Mr. Borp in the chair, Sip ae After reading of the journal, Mr. Jowrs moved, that a ~~ adj ar until + ai pa eleven o’olock, eee er te ee x, Boor asked the reason for the motion. , POR MYFRPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STRAM- |. My. Jonna suid, that Mr. Elmore, Senator from South P ATLANTIC, Capt. dames Woat-—This ip ‘ill dopart with the mails for Burope, positively, on Satur- | Carolina, died last uight, and to-morrow it will be ne- “day, dure 19th, wt 12.0 clock Mf her, berth at the foot | cessary to make arrangements for the funeral. cht secu froigh urne: + ving feneqealiea oor a. for elegance ‘cad “yy From Washington OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH. Wisninatox, May 30, 1850, The death of Mr. Elmore suspends legislation till next week. Commodore Stockton has resigned his commission in the Nevy, with the view of attending to some largo operations in California. ‘The war upon Henry Clay is widening the breach in the party. Pennsylvania whigs are turning over to PA POR HAVRE—SECOND LINE—THE SHIP ALTIMORE, RK. D. Conn, master, will sailon the lst of duly. BOYD & WINCKEN, 161 Pearl street. a LD LINE PACKE? SHIP YORKSHIRE—GRIEVAN. The passer gers who have hithert» led comulal are requested to meet the smbserit his otfive, \ Court, 57 Wull strest, at 9 o'clock this moral ROUGH LINE TO CALIFORS a. <M Carrying the United Sta:es Mail—Thursday, Jo'olock, PM, from the pier fo08 of Warvan 5 The new and dopang doable’ cncine seamship G = D.Porter, U.S. Navy, Commander, will bey the Taylor plan. eons gacast” Sen eens ae a ape vr pasmage te | CPawford, if condemned by the House, will carry his Pe 8 eae case to the Supreme Court. He has no idea of re- aiekets, early as only w: signing. esiain unert experienced aurgee SUPREME CouRT. Tho Supreme Court has issued an order directin; Chancellor Walworth. of New York. to take new testi- mony as to whether the Wheeling bridge impedes navi- gation so as to conrtit nuisance. In the United States Supreme Court this morning, in the important case of Bayard vs. Lombard, the de cision of the Court below was affirmed. Reetprocity of Trade with Canada, Tononro, May 30, 1850. The Inspector.General stated, in the Legislature, to day, that the Canadian government will not grant freedom of navigation of the St. Lawrence to the United States, unless the latter assent to recipro¢ity. Another Fatal Steamboat Explosto: OVER THIRTY PERSONS KILLED. Sr. Louis, May 28—10 P. M. Another terrible steamboat accident took place this evening. The steamer St. Louis collapsed two flues, three miles below the city, at Quarantine, A frightful scene ensued—the shrieks of the wounded and dying were most heart-rending. From all information which could bo gathered in the confusion, it appears twenty-five lives were lost, and ferty persons wounded. About half the number of persons scalded will certainly die. The sufferers were mostly deck passengers, I have not as yet beon able to, ascertain ‘the names of those killed. Nine es were cither blown or jumpe overboard, some of whose bodies will probably never be recovered. Bvery pos- rible assistance has been rendered to the sufferer pli’ ber remain unergaged. An experi rgeon is fo the GEORGIA. The accommodations. for Daseengers -aeeh class We unsurpassed by any Soeomaliiy, 0020. ‘Gengers for New Orleans aro transferred, at @uperior double enzine stoninship FALCON, and from Hevann direct to New Orleaus. For ¢ ‘apply to BROWER. se west st. JASSACK FROM VANSM\ TQ SAN FRANCISCO. by tho AT t Gi Tho: eteamer Geliah, Capt. mAs, cbeing wow om the ‘expected to leava, Pa way, and is expected ‘anama for , Seo Prancrisoo he tof Aucost next. She has excellent acoommodations for ‘engage, open spplicr' Poms gers, ands limited number can fon to. Ww TL FURMAN, 87 Sourh street, Cpanogua Lid FOR SAN PKANCISCO VLA CItAn a _ id vu, Vv ncaravn, Gombanser, will lente her desk. plet No: cr, om Tngreday, dane Lith: av selec: The cause of the lamentable catastrophe is not known. po Sang) ob a on hoard theday previews, Fee | The boat aud machinery wore all ucw, and the off. nee Doand A} South strest, | Cers careful and experienced men. pb SAS ly Scalded.—Cristian Hall, John Williams, Poter - 7 Bedl tn ALSPORN)A FICK BTS DIREOS- | Hacker, Harriet Smith, John Smith, Margaret Corlus, ernie ae MA nee | Michael, Carpenter, John Lease and wife, Mee. Ober ey ine, for June 1a. ne ¢ largaret Neal, Mrs. Rickman, B, Kil- mente ath r. wire, cummin and child, and slave belonging to Mr, Me. Q°avivoonta Dinkor THROUGH TICKETS— lure. Cres vines tnd two sresrace per Philadelphia, J | “Among the killed wero the following -—Mr. Lerbant, and (he mail steamer froin Panawa, July L Forsale vory | and Mr. Plummer, of Red River, a cabin passenger, dow, by J. G, SHEPAKD, 88 Broadway, corner of Wall streot. but on deck at the time of the accident; he ulso lost a a ROUGH TICKET, | vegro servant. | Mr. MeLaughilin, of New Orleans, lost a his wife Ly drowning; she had five hundred doliars about her person. s amchip Crescent City, to roadway. nk PER BARK The whole number lost, will. probably, reach thirty fice of tho-sud- | besides the negro. _ Fist bale O'CONNOR & PURCELL, 601d slip, N.Y. | The Feeling Relative to the Cuban In- Sit SikaMsule vaders, Batritonr. May 30, 1350. The populace of Savannah were at first much ox- MAKGARET, day, ths Will be seus to wart hot, % engines, of 110 livete yo a, -eutums: 17 ial, 38 feet booms, ee found in satie. se elted against Mr. Dohr, the Spanish Viee-Consul, who ‘Ko., dnd furnished with beds, ‘bedding, plata, crockery, 7 " 0 Suess, ke. tor a fall Sompiement of paszen we. She js ares | Preferred the charges against Gen. Lopes and his | marksbly'strone vessel, isin ecmplate ordar and ready to be | asrociates. Nothing, however, of » serious nature oc- Sent to ves. Avpiy to ARD. Jr. 34 Broadway = curred. and now that th» Geueral and his followers United States District Court. Before Judge Betts Mar 28 —George Reekett pleaded guilty toan indict- charging Rim with a dangerous asseult upon the ot the stp Jobn Bh Pay ease of James Morrisae: Yarceny ot Mins Foster, was the spplication of Gcergians have again become calm H Vessel and Cargo of Cotton Burned, Bavanwan, May 20, 1850, Alighter attached tothe steamer It. L, Oook, from Auguste, took fire, near this place. this day, on the Savannah river, and. before the flames were extine ho is charged with board the Andrew | y) morning, on ¢ U 8 District Attoru who . guithed, some 350 bales of cotton were consumed. be- ene f eppear tke neunest fides 40 bales which were thrown overboard. ‘The for the neoused pi against any further delay, as boat was only slightly injured. Morrissey bas be six months in prison. | tnnnnricemsine [It will be recollected that we published the exami. | The Pennsyivania Democratic Convention. nation before the Commissioner. Mise Dillaway had Daveuite, May 99, 1950. dissppeared from this country many years ago, and | ber brovher baving heard thet she was tmmured in a | sonveut in England, communiented with her, and she to return home, It also eppeared that having set Morrisey, (who had been formerly Janitor of the gonvent) rhe induced him to accompany her to New k The Convention to nominate Canal Commissioner and Auditor Generel, mot this morning. The com- mittee appointed on the pormanont organisation, re- ported Il. W. Magraw, of Pittsburgh, Pr several vice presidents and seoretart Morrissey was attentive tober. and assisted her jon proceeded to ballot for Cana} mmiesioner. he passers nae. bed ae nage ~ ry: shee There were twelve cnudidates. After four ballotings, way dled, end was buried at rea; and some of her prow and 153 votes being cast, Hudley received 43; Strick- perty having bren found in the trapks of Morrisey, ho jand-ts; Van Zandt a eee ve EY was chores ‘with lareeny, nud bas suffered vg A The convention adjourned. at has ‘The New Eastern Telegraph. Pontesovrm, N. IL, May 90, 1950, The new telegraph line to Portland is rapidly ap- proaching to completion. Mr. O'Reilly sent, yester- day, nearly» hindred additional men, with sufleient - ‘The ease of Morrissey was adjourned over | to the Civeute Court upon the application of the United States Dictriet Attorney, Str. B. Hlankman moved that the neevred be admitted to bail upon bis own recogni- «Me decision of the Judge, upon the appll- unterses wr well look! Quinlan, a young communication with Halifex, in transmitting and re- plicity. was indicted fer posaeesicn, counterte | celving news igure d by the cour “Ate. J. Frescott Hall, the U v niet Ate | The Sons +4 Temper torney. stated the ease for the prosecution. The ac- Sused bod been detected golog around to various | The Sons of Temperance have store relastng mall articles, giving counterfeit on in this ¢ t she had any other | , teveral ot bad found with her, He (Mr. Hail) understood was carried on to an enorme: »country over ono half the to be silver, is spurious The whigs of Iowa ing nominations for State offer vernor, James Harlan; Secretary of Auditor, Wm. HH. Seevers; Trea: Beversl storek deposed to her having pasred er of the Board of Public Works, Ja base coin on them; but on crossexomination by Congress lat District, George C. Wright; Pilsoner's etnsel, ov arity yee tee An Col. Wm. Henderson. of opored to the fact. th attested the prico " " er, S identtfied some of th nterfeit coin whic Venstoxt Wise State: Cowverrios The whigs of Vermont hold a State convention s ineeday, the 17th 6f July, for the purpose of ing & State ticket for the coming election Passerivawra Drow Stove © democratic State convention Died at W Kestvexy avo Me on the 2 he found tn ber hands, and about $5 (eow produced) fn eme!l change, which was good money. One of the mershal's officers (Kacklowaitz) also identified one of the coins Mr. Blerkman nddrowsed the jury on behalf of the accused. contending that there was not identileation sufficiently clear to relieve the case from all doubt, aod {tit war ewharraseed with a doubt, they were bound in charity, s* well asin law, to give the poor cr * the beneit of it. ‘The District Attorney said’ there was mo doubt that the prisenerwas entitied to thetr verdict if they did ¢ had the counterfeit money in her possestton, kuo it to beso. The more passing. of n narre wyestrow The { Peonsylvenia, assem- msport on the 2th inet ay, <A meeting was held at 2 Inet,, the chief object of 1 views and opinions of the : the compromise, as proposed n the United States Senate by the Hon. Henry Clay Maseactivserta Euretiow.—The returne from thirty. ght towns in the fourth district of Mareachusetia, e been received. leaving bot two to hear from; and of a dor dollars, was of no great mome R to the comoremity; but the great object waste arrive | efain there is no choice. The vote stands Thompson at the eo Of whom che was no doubt the agent, | FM's, 4544; Palfrey, free soil, 44 attering. 730. With this view. he had endeavored to make her con. Mr. Paltrey. in 58 towns, falls 493 votes short of an eas trom whom she had received the money, but being tion, The two t o hear from. Ashby and enable to aacertain that fact, the State was obliged to Iston, gave ot the trial SZ at Me inetifnte the present prowecation. It was anything but itrey, Hie wil t ote. Inek o pleasing duty to prowoute the saleenaate creature pe 2 the « pb mene ons me Brgy at the bar; but the persists Indenying that she wasthe /'lal, the vater stoxd-“Thompsow, wliig, ‘agent of others in dessemineting this spatious money, aud there was no alternative Tne Nassrssr Coxrevtio~ — the convention of the The Judge charged the Jucy upon the two points Southern States to be held at Na submitted for their consi@cration. After nagrly three Monday, the third of June. p riets of hour, y brought to let of leguter Alabama. beve alr ty, with @ recommendation to mercy. neo | Very few States. have appointed f deferred ‘ “ and rome. of the Southern States will not be r pre- Lert» Gorn —On Tarsday. thore was melted down, | “abd # = K ' and east Into ingots for rolilng, in the melter andre. | | Commucrieot U. 8. Rrvaton—Thero were fire wr er's department of the mint, « seven hnndrod Sheeesefut ballots foro U8. Senator, in the Connectieut freuen 86 ted on die Aate day, Leeisinture. om the 20th inet ly the piece of of cold preparntory for nasey, the Hon Roger &. Baldwin, wh of & of March next. Tenac ‘Towsey, deimocra eived 6G one hundred send dollars met votes: Roger @ Waldwi: ound wd if te 5, Bon in. Whig, 4 John Niles, froe Ratan pide ty wbuta vie 1a 660 oqance feet soll, 13; and there were 11 Ce sy Borge Th - day of tiom was then poxt these three dimen-icns, of value, weight, and saperd- ‘Clow hichera te Soke te sae the day's Work maken a very reapectable brag, If clot, Seoeat th volia tae yaniv nt, however, the acy Kentucky Legisiatdre, Te almost epeited. Imevgine it cli uid ab ones, and yet | Arrorermente wo tHe Govenwon, May 99 —A {{ Could vais bo contained In a toyal foot-bath Of |p Y'serence, of Hew York, to bs Uommianiones of han hiladiphia Buiietin, May 30, | gretion, im the plate of id C. Colden, deceased k. Dar have been recovered and buried) A number | have been liberated, and taken their departure, the | | right t wonthe 4th | | young man thought Wet | grinned | aubetitute for thoxe of t hewety The Abolition Pow-Wow in Roston, THE SAINTS AT VARIANCK—THE OUTSIDERS KICKING UP A MUSS. Boston, Tuesday, May 28, 1850, The New England Anti-Slavery Society (the true Garrisenites) commenced their convention exercises in the Mclodeon, this morning. The hour sppointed for the meeting was 10 o'clock. At that time, about ono hundred and fifty persons bad collected. It was quito amusing to stand in the wide entry, andscan the motley crew who slowly entered the hall. Here came two ancient vestals, in slate-colored gingham, and long-drawn features, eager to listen to the seuorous tones of a Garrison, or @ Burleigh, as they denounce, in barbarian lingo, the churches of our fathers, and the constitution of our glorious Union. There come a trio of exceedingly demure looking gentlemen, with wide Byron collars turned downward, gold spectacles covering their optics, and their sable-gloved bands waving with all the enthusiasm of ultra argument. But why, at the door-way, stand # brace of policemen? Why, it is suspected that poor Abby Folsom will en- deavor to make her entrée into the hall where her fa- vorite doctrines are to be discussed—and Abby is no welcome visiter. Her tongue, so-owift in speoch, has never yet been bridled aad her only fault is, that she gives sudden vent to thunder that has been concocted and bottled up in the hearts of Garrison and his fol- lowers, they intending to let it out only when other excitement may be wanting, A quarter past ten o'clock, and perhaps five hundred “humans” may be counted in the house. No one on the platform, Everything very duit. Finally, fout reporters make their way down the aisle, and upon the stage, and take complete possession of the only tablo appropriated to the officers of the convention. Then ap abolitionist takes courage and follows, seating him- self ona settee in the rear. Quite a pause; and then Francis Jackson, Esq., President of the Maseachusetts ‘Anti-Slavery Society, mounted the rampart and called the convention to order. A committee was appointed to nominate officers, and the result of the ready-cooked operation was, that the said Francis Jackson was cho- sen President; for Vice Presidents, the following named notorious disunionists were chosen :—Edmund Quincy; Rey. Adin Ballou; Frederick Douglass and George Dougherty, of New York; James W. Waiker, of Ohio, jowne Spooner, of Massachusetts. The Secretar! were Samuel May, Elbri Bpregue, ad last, but not by any means the least, Miss Eliza J. Kenny, of Salem —a pretty, benevolent looking lady of some thirty-five years, who can relish @ joke and behave herseif with dignity. I merely mention the names of those com- posing the business committee (Lord only knows what their business is !) for the purpose of showing the lead- ing spirits of this anarehical “ huddle; they are as follows :—W m. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell ?h'llips. Anne Warren Weston, Parker Pillsbury, Henry C. Wright, Stephen 8. Foster, Abby (Kelly) Foster, and Lucy one, The “business committee,” under lead of Garrison, retired to an ante-room, used for stowing hard and soft coal, for the purpose of preparing a series of resolu- tions—ail of which were already traced on poor paper by the erudite pen of the chairman himself. In the meantime, the President informed the audience (which had now increased to the number of about eight hundred.) that they could have the privilege of pray- ing, either silently or audibly—but the prayiag, it there was an: altogethér silent. The only sound to disturb the sweet communion was that of the boys cracking peanuts in the gallery. After a while, one Hiram W ilson, evidently thinking sufficient time had been given for prayer, stood up in the aisle and commenced a speech. “Come up on the platform,”’ cried the President, aod the s-upid-looking man crept squeemishly tothe starting post. He began talking about corruption in the “Nashernul K-youn- cils—spoke of blood-thirsty tlavebolders, &e.; when suddenly the President interrupted his harangue by stating to the audience that the speaker Canada West, and had been a teacher of fugitive slaves. v resident, therefore, requested Hiram Wilson to ve some description of the coadition of the refageos in Canada, This seemed to take Hiram rather aback, and, after some rambling senteness. he “ through,” and quickly vouisbed foom the stage. Wm. Lloyd Garrison now made his appearance, and read a long serivs of resolutions, which were reevived vith mingled hieses andelapping of hands. The only ove I think worth copytng is the following, the last on the list, end particularly rich w the peculiar senti- ment of the Garrigon fraternity :— “Resolved, Taat the recent course of Daniel Web- ster is no matter of surprise to us; for we have al- ways tound him, as vo our question, silent wl ought to speak. rpeaking whee he ought to a forgetful of every pledge precisely at that when the promised duty was. if ever, to be pe with him it is s matter of course to “thundet at Springfield. whieh he does not fwifil at Washington; to omit to say at Washington what he dare not omic printing at Boston; to have # desk as fuil of petitions of pledges nuredeemed; and, ignis, to lead bis too credulous retainers into the fullset endorsement of the worst of measures, and then lip his own neck free, by charging mistakes upon the Feporters; that, as to all such trifiies, he may fairly ung the community bave no right to be sure rised—siuew habit isa second nature, aad rarely in {s lite has “the vigor of the war come up to the lofty and scunding phrase of the manifesto;” and that it is enough for him to ciaim one trait of the Royal Cb in “never saying a silly thing, and uever doing oue.”” When the above reselution was read, the disunion- ists tried to raise a simail quantity of appl ba Was rpeedily drowned inthe st signs of dieapyrobation on the Now came the s 4 on, 8 very iminutive man. much addicted to public + but a ridiculously prosy talker—whom his brother abclitionists have alwas heretofore hooted out of thvir conventions—suddenly bounded upon the stand, and pulling from his eapacious pockets an immenee pile of newspapers and documents, commenced & wild and incoherent barangne. Garrison folded his arm# and Yhe rest of the juuto looked sulema, aud «ely in thelr seats, Mellen wauted to in- own eraxy bra Jommittes. he P: ve liberty to read them.— 2 thes, too moved rert troduee som decided that he [Much uproa: Garrison mittee, where they belong Melita—l'm much obtiged to you, str. the ebair.) wo have had nothing p medy the evils of slavery, ‘The resolutions that f uo!d ay bend will do it. (Garrison grins ferociously } Mellen drops his resolutions and begins reading from newspapers, [Audience getting impationt } Mr. Buftum, (a Salem ultra:stj-i4 it in order for Mr. Mellen Lo moke « apeeeh before ens to the Business Com- (Turning to 1 to Fo. he reads bis resolu- T hope brother Bu‘fam won't be too sensi- reading} athe table covers the eub- Wright—Read your resolutions and be ¢ with "em ellen—I'm speaking of habeas corpus— Edmund Quiuey—Mr. President, what has habeas «to do with the resolutions ? The Presidrot stutters, and Mellen continues in « sort of tianscendental slong, while Wright and Quincy look daggers, Garrison mutters to bis neighbors, and the audience enjoy the fun Wright— (interrupting Mellen)—T move that the first resclution of jth Mellen a President but behave yourrelf Melien—The gentleman has insulted me! hi hag in- sulted the audience! he has insulted the chair, [ have the feelings of a gentleman, [A voice from the e, Deub , wey—I think Mr. quest, aud it is right that Mr. Wright should persist in his righteous request. (Laughter) Wright— Shall the resolution be read? , Preriient—Wiil you give way, Mr Mellen ? Meilen—I think I won't; [ don’t thiak L ought to Hiram Wilson— 1 would sk the Presi tent Mellen—I have the door! other day, if be knew what the Volee Unknown—Do you? Meilen—I think I do. Volee Unknown— J ou" Quiney tee what bearin duti appeal to the chair whether he basa proceed in such a strain? Great confusion. Mellen—L bave wright to speak—— Presigent— Vruer! order Quiney—1 demand that Mr Metlen leave the stand. He be Meilen—I a donkey ! (Cheers ) I have been waiting wiih patience, I don’t ; butt if folks will got up here and make f why —— Preside’ of order, Mr, Mellen, Mr Seeretary, resolution. (The resolution i¢ read in rapid tones, sad Mellen looks biank—sppareatly ) —There, E waut no bet m. (He protegds to ex. Sit down !") (Recovering ter pubject than that patinte, amid erios of & Quiney~— Capt. Kynders never did worse, Ifis acts in New York were gentlemanly compared to yours Fresident— Getting wrathy 4 the question. to vote, and there are unanimous ayes in favor of Mr Mellen taking hit seat. (Poor Mellon slinite off the stand like a whipped dog, amid the youlferdus eucers and stamping of persons Henry €, Wright mounts Fi cosh terrible onslanght on the i t--givea Dr. W hem hypocrites and liars sepecehes | fa ng man named Bair eh, of f 4 his indignation at the libellous langung: ot Wright, Phe ef mud Slay Were tho most ut +pecimens of human Kind now walking 0 God'e © vind Uy attoeks Lenry of New Lork hop glor towtetocl, (Tremendous cheering, and tho said Bales | tokes bie tent quite elated ) Mr Wright continues his tomarks —fnduiging ta the ment langwage towards all opporeni, w emingly beew in @ tranod springs Lo hie feet, and exclatme to Wright * | PAiips eonmences—* jation in my hand, | ) Wright quite right in his re- | Mr. Mellen’s remark« have on the | not, sir, before yeu entered this hall. agree to take the lead in putting me down!” a question which Wright seemed quite anxious to dodge, and he did so. The speaker continued, speaking of Webster as having a heart as black as ink, aud foul as bell! (Hisses.) Mr, Rogers. pastor of Winter-sreet church, appeared to have . merited the spite of the epeuker, and the charges of Wright were anything but complimentary to the re- verend gen’ . Some remarks made by the speaker wore considered extremely blasphemous by the majori- tyefine assembly, and he was Jnally hooted down in ume Chas. C, Burleigh, a nondescript with three very long curls hanging in front ofeach shoulder, and with a re- markably lengthy and bright red beard, next made his appearance on the stage. and experienced o delivery” of a speech as fiery as his own hair, ‘The Convention adjourned till afternoon, In the afternoon there were upwards of a thousand persons preseat—spectacled gentiemen, old maids, and rowdies. James W. Waiker, of Ohio, led off in a rant ot some haifan hour in length, It wasn’t much relished, ex- cept by Garrison, an of his cronies, Elijah Thayer, having the appearance of a som- nambulist, got rid of great many quotations from Scripture, evidently supposing he was deliver- ing himeeif of a eloquent speech. [The heuse was all the while in continued buzz and laughter. } Prophet Elijah concluded by advising the prosiden and the reporters to study the Bible, Samuel May, a secretary. took the ocecasion to inti- mate that u portion of the funds of the audience would be acceptable to the society, and he hoped both the faithful and the unbelievers would fork over. Mr, May succeded in making & raise of about $86, which he pocketed with becomingsmiles. Heats ©. Wright made another speech, denouncing everything ree: by the multitude as great, good, and glorious—he called religion a humbug —doctors of divinity. hypoerites—and the churches, in his opinion, were little helis on earth. Dusing some remarks on the Bible and slavery, @ very respectable elderly gen- tleman rose and asked Wriglit if he believed the Bible sanctioned slavery—for certainly his remarks tended that way. Well, this Wright has 4 remarkable faculty of evading sharp questions, and he tried to dodge an answer. (Cries of “answer the question !""} Wright—If the Bible sanctions slavery it is a talse Bibie, and I would trampie it under foot—suiting his action to the word. [A storm of hisses and ent-cries } Wright, with scowling brows, and a thundering yoics, went off on other topics, an. wi orfect howl ot general denunciation, wound up his harangue, amidst the hoots of the audience. Reporter for the New York Herald, (in his seat)—Mr. Wright, will yon not anawer the question put to you? Wright, (# little wormy)—Yes, I will answer the question— but I did not come here to answer questions —I do not believe ‘ible sanctions slavery? (Cheers, Vhy didn’t you say so before ?)” y—& seedy gentloman. with remarka- bly dry and husky lungs, began a crusade on the Ame- rican eburch, giving it particular fits—much to the horror of three gentlemen with white neckeloths, who sat in the centre aisle, P. P. next came down with a curse on Daniel Webster. concluded by referring to the recent boone up of their covention York—politely the New York Herald er Journals which t of thy ings. The Herald, tho slaveholdera, (oh!) 5 his infamous attempt to break up the aanti-siavory convention. (Whew ') Parker seemed immediately to havea pain in bis abdominals, and squatted on the nearest settec 8.5. Foeter—the wild and haggard martyr—gave Mr. Mason, of Virgivia, a dressing down in severe terms. He then treated on Daniel Webster—compared bim to John W. Webster—which was the most infamous? One bed Killed but a single man, and the other had consigned three millions to dition worse than death, (Cries of “shame, shame!" Foster felt sore and oth- d upheld on pointiny misrepresent us. I suppose it cule everything ‘wud holy—probably the Almighty rent them into the world for no other purpose. (Ciap- pics and laughter, in which the reporters on the stand eartily joined.) Fuster, out of wind, retired.and the abolition saints went home to tes and toast, milk and water In the evening, Cochituate Mall was the scene of the- atrical bigotry and fanaticiom. Edmand Quiney, Vice-President, presided, and introduced to a perfectly jammed crowd, Mr Wendell Fhillips, the man who used up Daniel Webster in ¢ ch tirade ngajset “Black Da: the bill of perform. The various rpecehes of Webster were if in reterence to one of them ow. must not Mr, Webster have on be made thet xpeeeh, as when he made the others !"" (ilieses.) y ) their trade to ridi- J Amon jumps upon a ebaira« that Webster geta drunk !—1 Fhillips smiles at the uproar. aud Quiney whispers in ie car net Uo talk shard, Phillips thakes his head | mysteriourly, Quiney «peaks tn the ears of Garrison. r. Webster has—" (Three cheess for Webster, given heartily) The abolitionists are extremely nomplussed. They consuit together, | and Quincy rises and threatens the crowd near the door with the cone oe of * the statute in such ud goes on easy, till bi “the play of Hamlet. the ticular request.” (Three sly performed) Quincy the mar (Three eheers me (Cheers, j cases mode and prow | Phillips resumes | Webster's speeches | part of Hamlet lett out by ers for Hamlet, teemen ain rises. and threaten ad lion of the leaders, and Phillips retires to a back seat. Here ab in ope cormer of the hall breaks down, and pre tates a doreu standing genticmen upou the crowd on the floor, One man slaps another's taco—a eneral row exsues— the meeting bids fair to break ap. (niet, however, is Gunily restored, bloody noses are wiped with cotton handkerchiefs. and the whole mass in a hiss of Garrison, who begins to make a violent | speeeh. He goes on somorousty, beoring dowa on | Christions and statesmen—cursing everything in go- | neral. and nothing in partioulse ‘The merry wabellevors call for Mellen, who looks as | if ke would Like mighty well (o talk, but he eateh the eye of Garrivon, who makes bi Poor M len! @ very eilly and very perreou should your brother abolition|:(* treat ‘The meeting broke op du Stephen and Abby Foster locked arma and loo! crores Garrison put on that ‘ ame old cost; crowds made thelr exodus in good spirits, itiontats evanished for the night THE CONCLAVE CONFUSION ret PRESS, (HE MBLE, AND ANSY F AND THINGS GENERALLY DEXONVCRD (From the Borton Mail, May 00.) GECOND DA | The faithful rallied rather siowly in the Melodeon, yesterday morning, and the: ow’ sider off en lireiy. os the Whoye were disappointed of much tleipated fun yenterdey, iz @ siszle and ex om otter the New York fw At half past 9, the hone had gathered in the body of the bail, wailing green curtain to go up, ‘The Vrerident called to order at pre The orderteing om the adojtioa of the action wor onlted fer. | Rev. Mr. Farnmasas, who was not long azo pardoned | out ot the Kentucky penitentiary, took the platform, | end endorsed the fesctatt Ife was fmprisowed, it Will be reeelleeted, for att Mr. Fairbanks is @ usldeit of 1y 10 0’cloek. A Mr. Hoi | young man, took the | Against the reaotuticns | war rather a dnli one, in O'Connell others whom the resolutions lauded lived by frmud. Mis shete amixtuse of biseos and mypivnre. former. He eid among other mod property was crime; that sword r to tnek for hia Whim off by ata louse: the ebair (Quiney.) called r but he boggled on ep bow Knowledge himself out of or to appet house, He wns one of the improrticshice At | chair Lrought him ap standing. by ruling hin out of order, end telling him that ky wast stop short, oF my reel, The sppeal wae fl 1 and ded diswater had to aanimously in the negative (qmar- doe The house wns quite fall by thie time, ter < pact 11) and son at the ia i. fF the he o have no aymps j ured out the Miris Daniel Webster, whieh bror Dive and the front of + | Philpe had ales attacked th pgainet the fidelity of thelr rep lie sported the Newt letter to the folk ertion that no e ut or Sew Hampel Hw merelt trled to to anewer awny from olved to bay th nthe table, and be for beiding « hundred eon Dire, Anny Fpeech the fatier Reiser Fowrr Ding very Pb her A . . wian lence eh 1 Webster Mout Zacks ry Tas he divided the favor ef her attent tinlty. Ay 's epeeeh wae reecit got Om stenm @hongh; but her eng be @ lorometuve, Bhe had # p' atter the extinple of her © tiluet ‘The press gong ree ah tet Like philosoghy, ch neh hs pretty’ iunpar- y. She Predeeessurs. with aw oya- plainly ne oppenr witower ding portion of | dety of buman sounds) Another consuita- | ovsiderable contusion — | rostrum, poured out the vials of his wrath on body whe did’nt chime with his fancies, and cam down with every particular “eens. on the reporters, and commented severely ou their doings. APTRRNOON SESSION The hall was densely filled ane hour, What struck a looker-on greatly, on @ bird's-eye view, was the unusually small number of black points in this usually huckleberry pudding sesemblage. The white ladies could not have had one Ethiopian beau to seven of them had they wanted. It is conjectured that the color- ed people have beard so long of the perfect equality existing between them and their Garrison friends. and they have gone an ell beyond the lesson taught them, sought taller company and cut their teachers, We don’t blame them, considering the low tone of char- acter shown by the shouters this forenoon, We com- mend their ambition of decency. Aoi Bariov, & leading communist, a handsome man, and a pleasing speaker, the top, bottom, and si of the Hopedale community, opened the skrimm: the afternoon, wit lented but eccentric pone Patken—Hle tried a lance successfully on Clay, Cass, and Webster, but Wert his heaviest metal to bear against the last. 8 8. Fosren thundered and lightened on like a mad prophet, aguinst the church, the bible, whigs, demo- erats and all politicians, He lavished choice abuse on the free soil party. He assailed the reporters like a mad hyena, and contended that he was not chargeable with blasphemy yesterday, as we stated, bee body believed him. Very like. Up sprung Aunt Anny Forsom now from her seat in the pit (F. C. Wright having risen), and sai Mr. President (sporting a paper in her fin- gers), will brother Wright ve way il t offer a resolution? [Cries of © sit down,’ Abby,” &e.} But brother Wright would not give way ; Abby was put down; and thus was free speech stilled on the spot by the loud-mouthed advocates of that right. Atter Wright's speech, am adjournment to tea took place, while Abby and Elijah the prophet stood side by side, both eager to cast in their contribu- tion of crazy speech with the rest. Abby says she was dragged from Cochituate Hall, on Tuesday night, and that she understands it was done by order of Phillips and Jackson. Liberty and woman's right, with a ven- geance! Abby says hor dress was tora in half a dozen places. Shame! in speech. Next followed the ta- Srssion ere: again in the evening in 1. The boys were wide awake. and there were frequent cheers for Old Zack. Daniel Webster and others, but no serious outbreak ©. CU. Burleigh. of the long ringlets, hallooed outa speech from behind his for st of beard. like an owl hooting ina brush fence, Parker Pillsbury followed. Adjourned to hold a women’s rights meeting in the Melodeon, in the morning, at 9 o'clock. A rich time is expeoted, There was Cochituate Branch Mint in New York, A BILL TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH OF TUE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. | Re it enacted by the Senate and Louse of Kepresen- tatives of the United States of America in Congress ch of the Mint of the United tished in the city ot New York, for the coinage of gold, wud silver, and copper. And for the purpose of purchasing a site, erecting a suitable building, and completing the necessary combinations of machinery for the said branch, the sum of two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the trea- sury not otherwise appropriated, Bec, 2. And be it further enacted, That so soon as the necessary building shall be erected for the purpose of well conducting the business of the said branch, the following officers shall be appointed, upon the nomina- tion of the President, and with the advice and consent of the Senate, vis: one superintendent, one treasurer, one aseayer, one melter and refiner, and one coiner. And the said superintendent shall engage and employ as many clerks and as many subordinate workmen and servants as shall be provided for by law; and the | salarics of said officers and clerks shall be as follows: — | To the #uj tendent the sum ef two thousand five | hundred dollars; to the treasurer the sum of two thou- sand five hundred doliars; to the assayer two thousand | dollars; tothe melter and refiner two thousand dol- lars; to the coiper two thousand five hundred dollars: to two clerks the sum of twelve hundred dollars each to the subordinate workmon and servants, not exceed ing twenty in number, such wages and allow as are customary and reasonable, according to their re- spective etativns and occupation. And be it further acted. That the officers ks to be ted under this act, before on- tering upon the di thereof, thal take an oath or effiymation before me jud, of wl United States, faithfully wud diligently to perform the duties thereof; and shallcach become bound to the United States of America. with one or more sureties. to the satisfaction | of the Director of the Mint and the Secretary of the | ‘Treasury. with condit for the faithful and diligent performance of the duties of Uheir offices See. 4. And be it turthor enseted, That the general | direction of the business of anid branch of the Mint or | the United States shall be under the control and regu- Istion of the Director of the Mint at Philadelphia, sub- | ject to the approbation of the Beeretary of the Trea: | | bury; and, for that purpose, it shatl be the duty of the said director to preseribe euch regulat require | tuch returns, periodically and oceasionally, as shall | pear to him to be necessary for the purpose | ing into effect the intention of this act in establish ling the said branch; also for the purpose of diseriminatiag | the coin which shall be stamped at said branch and at | the mint iterit; and also for the purpose of preserving uniformity of weight. form, and Oneness in the coins | etamped at raid branch; and, 40, to Po quire the transmission and delivery to at the aint. from time to time. of such parcels of the coinage of raid branch as he shall think proper, to be suljected | to such assnye and tests as he shall direct, | fee. 5, And be it turther enacted, That all the laws | | and parte of laws made for the regulation of the Mint | of the United States, and for the government of the | ? cMecers and persons employed therein, and for the pun- ishment of all cifenees connceted with the mint cr cotn- | and the #0 in relat tu aint by this act established, 80 far as th @ applicable theres: @ be it furtl r named in the Fe | shall be appointed, wil mone the hands of the assistant treasurer in the eity of Now York, shall be travsfirred to the treasurer of the ranch mint established by this net; and said braneh | he Dall be A ted, That whenever | nil seotion of this act books and papers, In mint shall thereafter be the place of deposit for the public moneys, instead of the rooms now used in | eurtom-hou And the treasurer of th mi | rhall be subject to all the provisions ev the set entitied © An act to pr le for the bv r- ganization of the Treasury, and for the collection | rafe-keeping, tranefer and disbursement of the pablic | revenne,” approved August «txth, eighteen hundre and forty-six, which relate to the treasurer of the Lraneb mint at New Orle fee. 7. And be it farther enacted, That this ac shall not go into effect, so far mint at New York, until t by come law or other Siate thet no tax sball, at any ¢ lee oid State, oF un i braw ere d. by the of th atecon the & buildings which may fixtures and machinr ry which may be used thereto, on the lands on which the same may be p nothisg in this section contain all be wn jon that any « oron the ¢ onthe stood h power of taxa- it further enacted, That a br the Mint of the t A Staten be ext Frane lifornia, for thee And for th f purchal ruitebie bu Diracieny « thiee hundred th ted, to be paid ¢ etherw ise approp fee. ® And be it further enacted, That t Dulldings shall be proeured oF erected immeitia carrying on the business of sald branch follow fa eholl be appointed, upon vrident.and with t wit P th the sur yennd dollars is hereby approprin of any money in the treasury not ten eft : supe eond ae many clerks t tien and servants, » and the ralurios of said of follows: To the superintendent and to er he -um of five thousand doltars avenyer to the of and refiner, and < om of four thousand dotinrs each um of three thowand dollars each; to the subordinate work men. not exceeding tweaty euch woges and allowances Mary and Frasrnable accounting to their ce- | fourth taken t Vraneire Abe reir deporit for the public mor hewn at fon Frencivcg. and heys ar (he Seoretary of the Treasury may d the treasurer Of eid branch hav tody of the same, and sbell perform the dw fan istant treasurer. and for tha: pote shall be t 10 ail the provisions contained iu an act entitied, | pre vide tor t ganieation of tr and for the ¢ keeping, transter remy r ved | ‘ ve 1 and eh a branch * Onkews | Bro 1), And be it further enacted, That the nwayor authorized to be by the Sth sect t thi act, shall be ay form | eying th 6f the | oy for the fivent year euding the Sot | ) The ceremony & he remaine of the tate | Pres ¥ vaul: to the vantt | of the mene c wmoty. at Nashviv) Ten, took pines en the BEd instant Phe seremon! were ducted by the order of Free and eggs Masons At Rew lows on the 2d inet, there wore $11 greets, bownd overland for Caiifronia. | the ‘Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Turarns.—Such a conjunction as Mr. Ham+ blin, as Macbeth; Mrs, Hamblin, more renowned as Mrs, Shaw, inthe part of Lady Mecbeth, and J, Wal- lock, Jr., a8 Macduff, has rarely been seem om any stage in this or any other country. Mr. Hamblin rely now appears on the stage ; be has enough to do a8 mansger; but when be dovs appear, it is a tremt to the lovers fof the drama and the admirers of fine acting. As Macbeth, last night, Mr. Hamblia, would have been faultless, but for » hoarseness whic evidently aflected his otherwise clear and distinet enunciation. Mrs. Hamblin, a ever, was grand, dignified, charming, and carried away every ai ditor present, with ‘admiration and delight, at the beauty, clege and dignity of her performance. The other perto 8, if Lime and space allowed, wout receive the meed of praise they richly deserve. This evening, Mrs. Hamblin again p Ay 2 Macbeth, with Mr. Hamblin’s Macbeth. the mere announcement which is enough to draw together again such # house as we witnessed last night. Broapway Tararxe.—Mr. Hudson is the very soul of the “Serious Family,” and givesimmense effect to that peculiar production. His vooal efforts are, also, very justly admired. To-night, for his bene4it, he witt Topeat his perronation of Captain Maguire, and wit, also, give the public another epportunity of see him as the Knight of Arva, one of the neatest eu most laughable productions for the display of Trius character. The songs to be introdt this eveniag by Mr. Hudson, will bo an admirable treat in them- selves, in addition to the dramatic entertainment. ‘The house will, probably. bo thronged, and seats should be obtained at an early hour, Niso’s Trrarne.—That ne “tiring comedy of the “Serious Family,’ which han been so often performed in New York, and which is always witnessed with a re- newed pleasure, was presented last evening, at this leasant place of amusement, before a very large aad ighly fashionable audience, The two principal cha- Tacters were well sustained by Mr. Brougham, who has given to the part of Murphy Maguire a vivacity whtely cannot be equalled, and by Mr. Chippendale, who, at Aminadab Slvek, gave usa good idea of a trueand per- feet bypocrite. Tn consequence of the sicknoss of Miss Mary Taylor, Nickinson, ex ahbrupto, took her place; and the exertions of this young actress wore re- warded by numerous plaudits. “The minor parts were ably sustained by the other members of the company, and the piece throughout was received with the most enthusiastic marks of ¢atisfaction. The entertain- ments concluded with a new farce, which proved very successful. The same pieces will be repeated to-night, and no doubt will attract another overflowing house. Burton's Turater.—The new comedy of the “ Cata« paw" was repeated last might, to a well filled house, and the whole corps exerted themselves to the wt- most of their ability, and to the unequivccal delight of the audience. Burton, as Snowball, wad exeseding~ ly amusing, end the representation of the comedy re- ceived considerable vitality and success from the cha- racter of the young widow, sustained by Mrs, Russetl, alady of very great dramatic powers, as well as from rts performed by Mis Chapman and Messy. nd Jordan. The pisce well received, aad eh laughter. The jous Family” caa- entertainments, This evening, = very at- is presented for the benefit of Misa Cl man, a deserved favorite, ands useful member of company. Natisxat Taeatae.—If ever the imagination in- dulged in the moot luxurious and extravagant @ightsim picturing tothe mind beauty, loveliness, fascination, and elegance, one might say it is all surpassed, or at least realized, in the spectacle of “ The Fomate Guard’? now performing at this theatre. ‘The wight of those lovely females, arrayed in lovely order, marching te the sound.ot music, in steps of dignity, majesty, aad love, is something which strikes the imagination im an extraordinary degree, We have never seen « piree et any theatre to equal this; {{s attractions are great Deyoud description, it draws together crowded houses, and is brought out even better than it was before em former cecasions, when. as now, it electrided the town. ‘This evening again it will be performed, when we ad- ¢ every body to go. v's Orewa House —The same entertainment, songs, glees (and choruses ed for this evening. c's Minstrels announce their usual entertainment of uegto melodies Wire's Senexavens ore, as usual, singing thele melodies for the Bowery fulles. Curese Mesrva.—Tho Chinese Indy is drawing numbers to see her Brit Rincens.—This band are playing their exeal- lent waltzes and quadrilies every evening, at the Chinese Assembly Koom, Misa This gifted actress and intellectual lady. is now playing an engagement at Connor's Thea tre’ in Philadelphia, to the most fasbionable amd crowded aud sever assombled withia the walls of that theatre lite of society in our sister olty, bow rush in crowds tosce her, andthe dress boxes present anarray of beauty nighily, Thus should tae lent and tras worth be crows Miss Davexronr.— This dintt actress, bas been playing at Mar a a Ovyarie. Ph tor, Mr. Bochwm, ined from Mexico. be emivent Se ing before her in Mexico whieh Imsted or vhe created. that o single stalls $20. $15,000. — Molal ¢ je.) Advert Tur Fersrr me Marv th inst. says Brunswick and Freep: The Rath, Me., 7yibune, of The county roads betwoew t are so badly damaged that the mail is carried through ou the oars: Ata place called Frost's guiley, near Freeport corner, a bridge was nwapt the road gullied outio » considerable dep Freeport there was o slide from the bank p cut, whieh of the track of w vented the rains com The road. ax w 1 much better than could have larly between this city and ened no damage, and ie io train om the A t go through yest rintly damaged, aud it ces had been carried bing in the river yostors cured on their passage 4 very email camber me or two handre@ bem P tine their rey whole, ate een expected we hear thet tb war thought som Very few y. and wll wer | operat rain bas not f th inet, says: We leare od Augusta to Sunday nied bh but by it bop: entertal all oh the feb cours ther , aguste, foun a has teamed thie (0 for the artowt {the murde: and of Caraclin« Mooney, poll atariot in Moyamensing distriot, on t There were 2.062 burhele of walt inspected at the nondaca salt springs, during the week endiog the 5th in The hae oMetelly recognieed Patrick Dillon « for + portot aan Praw ~ here ¢ 12) deaths in New Urb * for the wook ending the 16th fuetant, of which number 15 were of e tien and 8 of cholera. i r lls at Ovwego, Now York. sr flour per day The Obio State Pe pital of th © diet ven, eapable of grinding 8,790 barre Mery an iu 4 by fre oath Lows $14. ¢ insured fe ¢ " Mr. ira Williams. of Bethel, Conn, hang bimett to a tree newer hin howse, on Wednorday leet, in o ft temporary insanity. Ho wae about 48 years of age, @ men of femily and highly worthy and roepactable, The reventy.ffth anulrersery of the battle of Banter too on the 17th of Jame, TH will be lien F ration rh shows tWat olty There the in Baltimore elty, for vding the arth inet. . the principal eb‘ef of the Cherokee Nad ‘sired the Oherokee agent to remove white teow ont of he Nation, not legally entitied main eed an order has Been leewed for their immedi. ate remetel Fathor Mathew bas adminictered the pledge ia New Ortcans to thirteen thousand persons, a the