The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1851, Page 1

er = WHOLE NO. 6772. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. oo—wnmOooeneRereo_o0”7*en@®~o0sS=SsSmnm90909SSS ee —— = D OU B L E S H E E T ‘. v5 Sonne RES J _.. | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Haves eaneping from Weir task masters, the Southern | canfstand that fs built on sa —————— aaa ~ ANTED—A_ SITUA’ | riean Union foundations, The Ame- Whig Convention at Rome. ans. ‘They’ fall Roote, N.Y. May 8, 1851. 0 : . Mr. Quincy, of Boston, was introduecd to the meet- down before it put, for his part, hi ‘WANTS. goes Sore a SCaanteronn an ing. He sald, iu substance, that the Americans have be- | nothing grent i ay article’ of cinthiug | ‘The wivige of this county held thelr convention this YATRA ioe oe CuANORE BFA LAE Herself generally useful in pe HIGHLY IMPORTANT. come proverbial for their impudence, ‘The tone of the | It might be made aud remade, and init | day, for the purpase of nominating a candidate for Btate ie tr golor maust be fully sompstent | ply at No" ison, Senate and the pulpit have bvcone remarkable for their to prevent the people looking into it, It, | senator in the place of Mr. C. A. Mann, Palmer ¥. So.ter Bonin ae Rae Fates given. Hatlan oF | Foou Impodence, expe lay 20,40 bl, honaratie friend, Mr. | orensting it away ultocether. Me Aiice, x6 Uiear, waa sibiotnied Deieltase selistia eat nish wou! — he men in high places, | of the people, at any time, to ex Mogg, of Utic pointed Preside “fom the Baa alana, Taha: Someeagiete: pelcoonetd te A _ THESOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION tobe buted dows, and hocted, and starved, famootiy | tocasherihelr Governor ‘and to fora saver it: | four Vice Presidemle; Recretary, James MeQuade, No Iriah or ‘Boglish need apply. Call at 707 ‘a situation as because he left his own country to come here to speaic | when they find it necossuty. | Whoever said that there ht ‘Broadway, from t0 12 0 Agnettl housework. aa ch i forene | AT CHARLESTON, 8. Cc. against slavery. ‘They complain indeed,that it laforcign | was a Union between the States, hed; forevery ome knew | ,. Beramin M. Hupsingt rpm — a me ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMULY, BY A SWED avenue, co: wolfth street, | ae interference; but what was the conduct of our Pilgrim that they were under the lash of the slave iriver f | the canal candidate, «# they did not make it a party Ww jl oes testant woman, ag 42) years, a situation at Nur rf ANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND'IRONER. | moc - when they gave gluss beads to the natives and — the moment the federal constitution was forinod What, | bey trea ae hada g MBIA, Would be witing topteaval ts | VY. Enzlih or Sooteh petercol, Guodraigencts touuired SCESSLOM RECOMMENDED, | {20% 0m thew this broal acres in retuen, but foreign | said he, is the dissolution of the Union’ Wor his ows | ,,Stane resetutions wee passed nforslag the Cena "LC “. g im ee ast place. Apply, between ¥ and 12 eek, at E) id er nce? what was tho conduct of Lafayette | part. he would say that a more wicked compact was ne un}, S80 reprobratheg Clip epune be wore J aus or by letter, L. Cx box 1,250, Clty Post Olle, Lexington ayenu " bat | ‘ and Koseluskoy in our cya revolution: but © Morvign in. | Enleted into ince the foundation of (be world It (s | ‘ating tnt the interest of the whole State danmmom ANTED-SITUATIONS Fo ; — erference. nd ove he men, Lafayette, afterwards | dircet wa: weeders to hnut t ~ el he canal ‘Wi ts, ofevery domestic station mathe Soloct Prete Want Pea coat a ged Nou st- | THE ABOLITION CONVENTION | deciared to Thomas Clarkson, that he never would have | hufortanate slaves all over our country's and, therefore, | ‘The meeting was addressed by Erastus Clark, editor of 7 Carmine street, te i firect,and at | ence given, Please call at 05 Twelfth street, betweea First AT SYRACUSE, N. ¥ drawn Bis sword. in fayor of America, if he thought it | for conscience salve.ind us the friand of the slave, he had brad ity reap ee ements ape . amber: out the only | and Second avenues. ‘ SUSE, Pe wes to rivet the chains of the African. liis friemd | i -franchised himself, and would h vote under the con- jeorge ‘on. Lorenzo Rouse, mem “ped rontiad by the be best tae of Sarr ae 3B wed Apap ne eeeepes : could not help being born the other side of the | stitution. (Cheers.) The fugitive bill was the last compro- —— Revd tag A gh Bthege acen a Boo- Zree of eharge. W ANrED.-4 MAM WHO UNDERSTANDS THE C Atlantic, but he thought he neel not be ashamed | mise, and they will have more of it, aid their bated of | Belt ot Whitest oth beet f feeling waa gs , good driver. Apply 0 Hudson st. H THE UNION 10 BE of his conntry. For his (Mr. Quincy's) own | slavery is nullified, when they sustain scl a government, | WMgifeted by those present. und ai agreed that Chustee ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ANTED—A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, | 0) DISSOLVED, IF POSSIBLE. part, he could not help being aahained of being bora | If Tcould T would holt no union with am adulteroe or an was a used-up man in the Nineteenth district. Wy a2guae woman, as ‘Seamstress, who perfectly under- arrived from this Senntry, sud be was sorry that he was not born | robber. You understand me, T now ealt on you to tell | rise rae standa.drommaking has 130 objection te ae light cham ber- commendations, wis! . in Englard. American government, since its estab- | der that weean nomorehold union ~—-_ Elleetion of State Officers In Connecttcwt, + orks can make herself generally wscful.” Good reterenes | for which latter he INTERESTING FROM ALI. QUARTERS, lishment, has beem interfering with forcign governments. can with the adulterer sad robber. | Ifxnrromp, May, 1861. t. le el Frees Reet Bei t, ath my ‘ o his em- | Qe ” Andrew Jackson and the people of America were the | He warned them that the dissolution was nearer than Thomas H. Seymour, (democrat), ha been’ cleetod FANTED—A SITUATION, BY a Resrectance | fig3et is wife woul fact ae indy’ aid, raettingup ans | en, Gee., Gn0. first to stretch out the hand of fellowship to Louis | they thought. They could do without the ballot box, ws | Governor by 3 mujority | Ore democratic vote was gives Philippe, when he rode down the elder branch of Cassels, | ud Calvin di Jesus did. and as Luther God speed t for Charies I. Yond, whic& was inteuded for Seymour, Young woman, who is a good Cook, and would be wil- wi ling to hin, and ironing, and has the best of city Wins SINGLE MIDDLE-AGED MAN gti They also interfered in the Greeis nnd Polish revolutions, | which males his majorit Bip oat if at 336 Tenth h Stet Sook, uP | ey oitcorstands the care of noress, aad is wil hei | TELEGRAPH OFFICES. and Daniel Webster and Henry Clay spoke in favor of | The proceeding: el 11 o'clock by the singing of | “Green Hendrick { hig), was elected Lieutenant ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED W Willink’sotice, 26 Nesau street tobe buiding, seoadthang, | Bain’s Chemical Telegraph Ofhers, No.2 Wallstreet. ond gfe wee enth Levis Uses in, relation yo mon asc dais Sccrgees ter ihe maior, pathy papa nce goo — , yO- f treet, +. 4 ; \ | Treasurer, by the came majority, in consequense NTEDIBY, A BEAPECTAR ARAIED, WO- | room 27, bets nil and Ieo'clotk this days Magnetic Telegraph OMce, cor. Hanover and Beaver sts. | Tie: ‘advocated that w imissicuary: should be seat pum ee 7 OL milk, ‘ihe best of reference given. Can be seen for two ANTED—UY A YOUNG MAN (PROM LONDON) A wns to Hungary, umd that we should enter intd John P.O. Mather, (democrat, was chosen Sect days, at 11) Twelfth st. 4 Lithogre) hic Writer. Draughtsmau, | Proceedings of the Southern Rights Con. aiplametio palaibena with her, We understood the | of State by 2 majority. and Kufas Py eeig rie A ANTED—BY A RESPECTANLE AMERICAN GiRt, | Snd Color or Drawing. Direct to: M'ks Wo Wartes stone vention, ive the thoi ef the Austrian goreemmsct, Goaaaae Ceanptotler by the wm situation ag Seamstross understands cutting | New York. ; " , 7.185 7 4 careers find fittlag dresses, or any kind of plain sewing. No objec Crtanaston, May 7, 1851. | img all (hese things, he (Mr. Q.) did not think their ad. Quiney, Sitenentiig from Wazhington. ANTED— PERSON WITH $1,500 CASH CAPITAL, A mfnority report, signed by three of the Committee of | Yerivies could make much of a case against his friend interest ii Ay staple manufacture ‘Twenty-one, was presented. George Thompson, He would ask why it was that the + bait atill no inte d, and without competition, whie J : mayor and marshal of Boston refused fo protect him? | — ‘The proceedings were commenced bi 35.000 ane Ss vedinndre wee ine extent. From $1.0000 Aresolution by Mr. Orr (amended) was offered, piedg- | Whiy was it that the whole press—from the Observer hymn by the audience tine, where a intorvis etig tics | ing the convention to abide by the action of the Lagisla- | UP to the New York Heruld-—were to frightened at | by ey and have 50 expressed Wasiuncron, May 8, 1858. been offered The receipts of the Post Oftice Department for the the singing of © | quarter ending December, 1850, amounted to $1531 ,406 a prayer Was offered Gk an increase of $24). O18 over tbe correspondimgy nden King. a Methodist clergyman quarter of the previ 1. The increased receipts for Can be soon for t + tions to go into th oqunkty, Please call at No. 197 Ninth ny W ANZEDTA Fins RATE COOK. [ONE Wito UN. anda her business i Short dietaae in the Center i on ee Cte i» the summer, may hear ofa | with name, aud § A isi ¥ applying avNo.10L Waverly Place, between | whick will receive prompt niteution. ture of the State, as to whether secession shall take place | Mut’ Why was it that Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, ihe Pacmear nevi stated, thet thee, were: large the fea! fding ‘next June. over the preceding § a0 br wut even Lewis Cass, whe broke his sword when he | number of fiends of this Anti-Slavery Society wio | year will Leabsut is'per cout » SITUATION WANTED—BY a RESPECTADLE | Withor without the co-operation of the other Southern | had uo opportunity to fight the English, were 60 | wished te speak ou the "He. therefore, wished | 7"A'cireulst frem the ‘Treasury Department inatrecte: He di Yaiter or Chamberma 4 to the country. ntre street, up stairs, Ww AN TED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE middle fare woman, a Protestant, as Nurse, aud will- he chamberwork; is of 9 ni to the care of | the test Meor. ie ean foe several’ seere eae lildren from their ey; Aa willing to travel to any part, A SITUATION WANTED BY A RBSPECTAULE yi aug lady or famly: is steady and ind Ber hatte, ‘The best of reference can be young w as Cook, and is willing to assist in wash- best ‘of city reference eam be given. , or take care | States. frightened’ One would think that if he carried a | thot as Many a8 possi! an be soon for ; thunderbolt in each hand, twenty millions of men | he ogg th ckroom,on | — A debate ensued, but no new phases were adduced. All } ought to be able to drive him back. But it was not | Dencdimeritetaiktne concurred, however, in the wrongs and the remedy, dif- | of George Thompson they were afraid—it was of the |? The Rov ‘i o a e Kev, M ade some remarks in relation: . nf tied fering us to time and manner; nevertheless, whatever | truths that be would tell them. This, swid Mr. Q.. | toa fugitiv 8 Joh’ hat run bs wt Sie circa cakeonio thane there ‘Can be seen ‘ supports the proposition with which I set out, viz, that i a Wntil engaged, in the front basement cieare Varick streeh. ing and ironii the action, they will support it. rien ans were e most impudent wi a inconsistent of bed 6 wife Lees Canada po nn ier taeits getlede Cemalbeh tt coma, h “ : to inquire at No. 105 Tweltth sti ‘Those against the original report. were Messrs. Butler kind. ry ADNTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABL _ men kay mise) f wins at ow. Mr. May wished to ation of el . nel eto port wasd So. tenaee ee gui OACHMAN.—A GERMAN COACHMAN wisuzs a | OF 4nd Barnwell. The latter considered that if Bouth | |, ¥- Dovesiss then tose. and sald he thanked the aboll- | bear his ease to the noti J Mevtingy Ivo ker that | yajolning Trltish provinces, without peymaedt ot dutien, sition to an elderly Indy aa ‘situation, heis well acquainted with horses, together Carolina separated from the Southern States, it would be | tionlsts of England, Ireland, and Scotland, for the ser- | they might make up something for him to put him into (under the provisions of the act of Aurust, 1846; an@ the s, lve months in | with garden work; has no objection to go s short dist. viee they had rendered abolition in this country. He | business when he velin Canada. Mer best references, | in the country, He is well reoumumended” Any aL oa final, aud detrimental to the institution of slavery. then went on to say that there were many well meaning | also added that there were several fugitives in the city of | HrRctiee (hus legalized vill be continued under the de- and ether officers of customs, with referenee of merchandise duly exported to Conada au@ (hituady that euch merchandice imy ed prior te gut at to nth street, h will ple | ment. The regulations and previous iastructieag fee it bere da intbevis cane bade No. 4, with real name The question will be taken tomorrow night, at 9 ogea Co abonye sano ir gerd Care e Syracuse, who 0 sry mich slarmed He would re re been modified to the foregoing ex! od o'clock, and the report will be adopted by a large ma- | {hq interference of foreigners. | Tt was, (hey thought, in | commend some of the bretliren residing in the countey, “Sw auel Stott, DOWNY lam agent, who Was arrested RENCH SERVANT. —A YOUNG FRENCHM N wao jority te te ines bt oo ‘eet fod th vee the people bo | Who wanted farm work done, to take these people, as lie for forging an assignment of a land warrant, came before, has been a soldier und waited on officers, wants A place “dy settle it themselves. But he thought that we, the { (Mr. May) could recunmend them as excellent furm | Judge Crawford. to-day. om n habeas 4. After hearing uald Bor genteel. faznily; he is willing to do any ‘kind of house | Mr. Rhett will probably speak to-morrow. American people, were as open to foreign criticiamas | servants the ease, the judge held hhime to bail in $9000, for ms z sae sat ly; (A mote addressed to | work Per imonth. Inguire for Lenis, a¢ hye present | © M. PM other poople, and he thought they, the people of Eng- | Mr, McKim then introduced the case of Anna Wi = yee ‘<ks chad cae osc! Wedbets cps te attended to, Good reference | Cmploger's: No-p St: George's Place, Thirtesash chesee iat | manceston, May SIP M. | iand, hada right, because they were interested in the | jams, who. | from the ki parry ey nal ayn Ne tl — ry. tween First and Second vente | _ The convention are about to vote on the report and | question, to take it up and give their assistance to eman- | Philadelphi ht she was bag Sheba bg ob “4 ae * 7 | Lette i i the const offen, of this continent. | George | other attempi lately informed by partion fy Sagres « ints tt Deviit and pe agi se oo | ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- URSF—A VERY RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS | Tesolutions for separate secession, They will pasy by | cipate the black Scamutross or Nurse, or Seamstress and. Chain: No ANTS ; . on was invited here by 8,000,000 of people; batit | Sho hok intermstiaie postion bevwees te - sf yout Hes ste ities ia the city, “AD” commen se call ‘at No. 136 Christopher Secession is inevitable, but Itell them he is wanted here more, He is wanted | were not at liberty to reject this intelligence, and t rure ey are in good health and spirits, and are making aa street, Cuantestox, Mav 810 P.M. ‘at the slave prisons and whipping posts of New Orleans, | prought her and family on to this city, He mer lisfactory progress with their work, Ww ANTE D—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE ‘The convention assembled this morning at the usual | BF than he is wanted atthe Tower Hamlets. Although | wished to eall Un ion of the :mecting to her case. Repoidic suys that the Present will leave Wasa? . if required, Can be seen for two or, as Charaberms Short distance in ND SHAWL SALESMAN—A FIRST CLASS y i " 7 : Cook, Washer orto de England, raid Douglass, has ite laws of primogeniture, ~ hs oan rll grnersl Lourewurk ste small family,” Haruo oijection voce ited for a hour He nrlsicorecy, its fags and workhouses, I has to claves’ | antenna tinct propor. & resolution to appoint a com: | ington on Monday morning, attended by the See S.ineet Gistenes in the country. Ths Best of city referunce | and Saturday. The debate presents no new feature. He rejoiced that Englishmen would not hold thefr | States, on the fugitive slave law. ppd bomen | iy, the Recents Genera eee all 4 Sigtiavewueg. Hae deem two years ia her last situa: 0 CAPITALISTS.—A PERSON WISHES A SITUA, | The address was unanimously adopted, together with | tonauen although they ats required to do ft by, the | ‘The resolution was adopte doees ectenge tn Cie poneeet eotangeaniate, tion—the business he is perfect master of yields goed | the following resolutions :— ear Wario “Cand Chase wu a’ Goccestaniin or | lanier Coker 3 refed to the eubje vdieo “3 a. r mains iu for the receptio slaves who arrive . Ww ANTEDCA SITUATION SY 4 Becractagus Pariits and lance sales can be made, Apply to A-£., 98 the |) pirst—with or without co-operation for secession. Christians in England, that had taken the subject up, | here from the komt Cholera at the West. yung sel = a |T_ Second—That co-operation is not worth the sucritice of | and that denomination.the most influential and wealthy, | Mr, It of Otsezo, mext addressed the meeting. | Lorraviu fh reral steames e arrived at St submission. had determined in future to deny the O GROCERS an unanimou we of their pul- | He stated that he had been Litely in Canada. Ta and ship on board. There were twelve deathe the country, f Pie young man of bu } Third and cighth—Secession is essential to sovereignt pits to American divines. He (Douglass) took the | he had, during his visit there, ‘ascertained that tl Ficase call at 180 Teelieh stzeet, “vetweeu Fifth aud Sixth refertmces ofthe highey crac ca Ad- | Fourth—The convention is looking to the pet at ground that no slaveholder ought to be allowed to live. | wer at the present time 2).400 slaves in Canada, 3.001) Ly cholera on onc boat dress for two days M., Herald oie | -to-ene t¢-its eoversign powen and that the men who advocated or exeused it should be | whem had arrived there since the passage of the Fu, — 0 BUSINESS MEN.—A YOUNG MAN, BETWEEN | The convention formed itself into a Central Associa. | Munted out of human society; nay, driven off like the | tive Slave law. ‘The society had taken great interest in | Fatal Ratirond Acetdent. those persons, They wished to benefit them in three Cas Ways, viz:—To improve their physical, mcral amd reli; | The fovight train gob ask tamceaateae tl sanbiee Mtoe * tiger. If it was light (hey wanted, they might be re- housework tm a spall | dry goodshardnae, oF iatore, to lencm the vintners itis | tion for the State, preserving the present organization of | ecived; Dut it was not light “thcy ad ‘enough of hak R 4 tsare active, and he ix of « most respectable family. Ad- | deiegates and members until new appointments, alrendy. But it was Bre they wanied and he hoped they | gious condition, and they were particularly anxiows to ~ given. Twelfth etrect, by 5 i PP’ y | «i y ’ y xt about half-past eight o'clock, by some impedimemt om EISTEIRS Et Bah gretacs, tooo door, teat er. | fet A Cok Mora ie | Back avgociatioa i entitied to double the State district | WoWd get It, Me hid eoutitence that they would be | Attend to theiz educaticn, "Altaough there were some the track, four sue this side Ut Mornelisvie. The ome a be eon fur two day hans - made to fee fore long, an to the schools established there their benefit. they — gincer having stopped the traim, found that they had ram ae ~~ EXPRESS AGENCIES, &e. ) Fepreventation feorm and detestation of the — people Bag. | were in a. reinous “and dilapidated comtiou, | Sine Davinectesped the tain, found thes they hed tam Ws A SITUATION BY A RESPECTAGLE | 2 oc moeeen wn seomnn- | to form the Contral Committee, nine distinguished | Inud. They had especial right to call on England | and at present. are of no ben ths | ragh, bovine eretea bin heck’ oadks ont conmaaan? | | . N.Y. May 8, 1858, Westlast night, was he objections Please eal! air! 19 do gome private faw C WOICE OF GREGORY'S EXPRESS) —T e ripe ped delegates were appointed. to aid them in rooting it out. If it were | slaves or their children. Ie called the attention of the from his body, the remains of whom were taken te tho this office before eng! their Passages, where plans of Th tion th hpi eline die, Wilt Englond that planted it here that made it more im- | friends of the runaways to this matter, and would be — ahove-named place, but have not yet been recoguised by yhind borths engazed at low e conveution them adjourned sine die, with a prayer. | perative on her to assist in getting rid of it. Let us, | glad to receive any aid they chose to give. ‘The speaker any one. Owe hundred and saty-five pennies were y. J Washer and ironer. Best y reference given. Gn ve room for tires days. Please all ad 128 Third avenue, piven the diderem Prices, THOME. OC The deliberations, on the whole, were characterized | then. asxs—nay, invite the aid of car English friends to | {introduced « man by the name of Newmau.a colored — found on his persan nico a stating that be wae i) Pearl strest, cor Wall uttort. | with tho greatest decorum and dignity tear down this accursed institution, clergyman, from Cauada, who would give the meeting | deaf duinh, ap tan idiot, aut requesting charity te pase OS'S CALIFORNIA FREIGHT, P. | —— < 5 any information they wanted. him on to er quarters. As it was after mad Paceal Express Ps rk TY auceet y banace of stonst said that Newman was a very appro- | blame can. of course, be attributed to the cuginnte! Ear ANTED—A LADY, ABOUT LEAVING THE CITY. Express, teamer EMPIRE ©) CITY, direct, | , 5 7 } : as apap Re ig ad aye yon ea Anti-Siaverg Convention at Syracuse. ween poetae mane E Reseh nga: Bendy e mame for’ fugitive siave, for the moment he — passenger train coming Rast. Inet eveuing, aio tan Over tw at Cl gud Eo. PINS DAY—CONTINURD. puna che hed © slave amonget the Duteh, in the | “rived in Canada he ¥as a new man, wnd killed fostamt!y ® valuable cow, a short distance Fasprnics. make some inquiries from our depot ~y speed: ools referred to by Mr. Ritehie. Me ED-A SITUATION AS LAD¥'S MAID, | pa od encased in the busi Shippers may rely upon over the lethinun of aay — Svascvar, May 7, 1851. western part ‘ow York, but was subsequently liber- | 51, priation to tl several hundred thousand dollars col. Mr. Gannisox, in continuation of his speoch, said:— | ated When slavery wax abolished, rose and said she hind | \2 wien to th teas, of Howseheeper, by a Protestant Rows shipped through wt being delivered in Panstan in ad- | written a narrative of her treatment amongst the Dutch. { " ‘ “Shas bait Wat tad ionr experience Saco of ail others at whieh port cilisios for reship- | Thebattic of Bunker Hill wasalsoa lawless and disorderly | Kec xhibited the look, and called om the antialavery beer has aie eas Temiacd titans | Mme " fel vee | ar be clay with the arse | mene red vatil. \thtenntee stoner’ fy ot tailing sifu, and their revolutionary sires were degounced as | indies aud geotlenen to buy it-and afford her the mcans | move of this money, nid for what it had been expended, |. A Young mam respectalily rom. ; pay bee heh ed Took P.M. Package disorderly; seditious fullows; but he thanked God that | Of subsistence. She was now near 70 years of age, and | He gho wished to know how many students had been New York in the might Une. tempted to put am —= d letters until helf-pase 2 0'¢ t cases be made perfectl, bad lost the use of one o hands by the cruelty the city of New Work was not the Empire State. It was | Cf “ner Duteh inate only a¢ a speck whea compared with the Empire State | her limbs was unable edneated in those schools, From his remarks, he seemed | bis life, on resching Tacony, uli jumping oveevoned. to throw cold water on the subject was reseued aad bro elit to th Mr, Wascary said bh ¢ wished an end to be put to the | at Girected to Mrs ty Will meet attention | ae ay previous, the loss of { o ton jouse 0! A © . CTIVE | mad THOMPSON & UITCHCOCK, be py ey a ian a Me - were and Agents, 149 Ps rl st., corner of | Walt ate pee | itself. They were also, said he, shut out from Faneuil | the anti-rlavery people to buy her book, and afford her docu: ~ ive . | i 5 : ussion on the subject of fugitive slaves. They had ani Wonks Ke countr piv at No. 0 Stays : lA B, MILDER & CO'S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, | Hall; but that was also in the power of the slave party. | fh a ar tn nee But we did not se | nothing to Wo with it. The mission of the members of | a Dow Onueass, May 89 A Mt peo | Ae per ste erica, on Tuveday, et on 0 de lave ~— 1k | Our eecte nee mvulurly shipped from Panam vithienttarn | They were then driven to Worcester; there again the The procvedingt of the evening commenced by slaging | “ie convention was t oy en enror g ain | gaint nee bs the, stentastip TED=—A SITUATION, RY A RESPEC TALE f ew bork, ue per bil r, May offered a resolu- wth eg inghen Reval Bs { lading in | power of slavery triumphed. They were then driven to | ® hymn. after which the Rey red at oflered # resolution in relation to the collections made r Canada, and that ry steamer. Goode What cifect i€ will bave on our market Rates reduce woman, as Nurse or Chambermaid, or to « work of « small family ts- | tion, to the effect that if was inexpedient to hoid any | Syracuse, and I now asi its citizens, shall we be allowed | communication or intelleunes wie ‘any one that upheld. . Company here to express Our sentiments, in our own language? | Lhe system of lav 90.8 GREAT CALIFORNIA FREIGHT, | (Yes! yoo! and cheers) Methen denounced the New | . Mr. Jars W. Warxen, of Ohio, addressed the mecting axyand Parcel Express, persteamer Empire City, | 00 * * in support of the resolution. Ile asked, what is slavery 7 13k Specd inctented’* Rates teduoed’i | York Herald, und maid the city of New Yorkand the New | And'then answered, that it wasn system that destroyed the schools by the black pe © ittee would inquire an have been conducted, and the amount of funds collected Markets. and expended for their «apport « Ann Kevry Foster said she wished to propose an | The cotton market hay been & shor unt ean be giv ca. apply ah Se Tout todayy meron, Mey 6, 1808 rand holders Tr ANTE I —A site arox BY A SOBER IND! | iy 1 eo 7 . a Sat ee Were: Cock: saa who understands Vaking; | Special inant agent ind special messenger through.—Our | York Herald wore the only enemies they had to contend aud rendered him unfit for his social relations; | Smamdment: She wished that an inauiry seed ye Guan, tod only 620 baler were sod bn excelice ones. City semrencnn mivem | Siti be da Patded per gamer Repl c with, He next referred to the capture of Simms and | jore, it was not with individuals they warred, but | Tgree collections had been made for those schools, wud alse sate sopbeetes tes | in, om Tuesday, 13th in the election of Suroner at Boston; that he said was only | Witt the chattel rystem. As long as they hold union with | cine reports had gone abroad about them, She, there- Sarawwan, May 4, 1868 BY A RESPECTABLE SWART YOUNG charge of our 0 Peo nge-o-ettermag ” | those slaveholders, they, the anti-slavery party, could | tory, wished to have the resolution amended so as toem- The market continued dull on Saturday, with sales of . | ker destination. "As our arran a drop of the coming shower. | never make much headway in public opiiion. Ie t iets aaaes solani : only 196 bales, at Tye. a 1 e & gana } { #0 perfect for pee Cc nore Bk tose, fier a few prelimi went on to compare the slave claimant to the burglar, | print ¢ resolution, as rade: 8 Coscoss avy, May 8, 18 Gen tego 0 oe a. city te nore by this {Sea Been ore een S ee ery | ibe highway robber, and the pirsto, ‘These villains, he | . {he duertion on the resolution, as amended, was put | gaits, of mess mk wer. taken to cur uaa Fence piven, Wiens wall at No. 1s Sixth steoct, eae the | thr ng AA | Temarks, said he had a resolution to offer. Ue welcomed | gig, should be proceeuted, convicted, and imprisoned, | MACHTICG. | ei essanyone who dice | for New York. at $14 37 Bowery dened | freight to go tbe slivered | the audience to the city of Syracuse. Although he bad | and every other means used to bring public opinion to Sdbher GaatoheerSie. "Wine aes eo Berr aco. May 8, 186% emt ey 13 = Lend on peg aay oy Bites | mever seen their fi before, they, the citizens of Syra- | bear on them. But these fellows are angels of light when one, however. to respond. ‘The receipts of the past twenty-four hours have bees received until twelve o'clock LY rg x | me wees SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | toms (with invoi > ‘al housework, compared with the villain who drags his fellows, that We charge made to shippers by our express for Custom House | cuse, knew them by their works, They could say of | (2tr as well ax himself, the image ef God, and make ‘They all seemed to be, though not of tne same color, | Flour 5.000 barrels; wheat, 10.000 bushels; corn, 4,000 de. The market opened dull for flour, iu consequence of the woman, te do wan give ove 5 ow ; ‘Apply aS rances oF consular certitica Package must & | chem. the meeting, that they did continue to rum well, | chaticls of himself. his wife and children. Cntilthey are | (Me mamemimdiat lowe. | ok | steameranews, Wheat is entier, eopeciadly ‘graden. > 7 | ttled the corn market, and ae o seadcred strictly water roof, and soul not exoved 125 II tm TED—A SITUATION, BY A_MRALTHY RE. , Weight. All fre’ juvariabl: pre. Wikia, Wet Nuree, with s fresh | AMS '& CO, to hnd * ne dregee ot milk ‘ih ate ctwble family, Please eall at N 4 and they weleomed them from the bottom of their hearts, prosecuted, like the highway rebber, and public opinion | ocsof theit came. It wus at present prosperous, but foreign news has wu = | ds brought to bear on the slave power of this country, | : dreads sales of importance have been made, Ohio whiskey is and in the name of free discussion, How glorious, | ("scm cannot and will not be pat down, and they > Se Gs rte eines ieetied Fall cite | Selling at 23,0. Freights are unchanged. 5 Watts ot from Greenw' SHIPPING, said he, does the great and order-moving city of | themselves must suffer in proportion. Ie then called nae | Ahat part ri ote Aunasy, May 8, 1861, Syracuse contrast with the city of New York, | on the audience to hold no union with slave dealers, ratte tikes wes ae eange ot tatrennen Wet * | _ ‘The following are the receipts for the past twenty-four STATES MAIL STA en een ety baistovical. inf He would also | Tere was only one position for them to take, and tet ei eee cena ee canner “ought to speak out, | ROUFF:—Flour bartels; wheat, 2000 bushels; ooray |. Nye. ‘This steamship will | Which is left to historical infamy, He a was, publicly fo declare that they could not and would | fopnedtessof the treesoll party, Ttthey donot pester them. | 20.000 bushels ‘There isa good business doing im for, ale Foe Busopo, positively on Ratveday, | my, that they whe would surrender the right | not hold any fellowship with the owners of slaves, There | TB" f the 4 2.500 basrels, at $4 60 for straight States clock M., from her berth at the foot wal re | welven, they will yet up x0 ing. and although a a for. | offree speech would unman themselvas and be undesery- | could be no morean union between the antialavery party | yy mivitt not. find would inet 4 $4 26 for Michigan, and $4 60. $4 62 for ‘or freight or nan ing of frecdom. He once more weleomed them fromthe | and the slavocracy than between Melial and asruredly find themselv xed to Cuba, which would Prime whest is in fair demand for mater elegance ore | be bottom of his heart to the city of 8; He wol- | There could be no harm init, Ail that could hy bea greater misfortune. The orator procerded to com- sold st $1.07 for Genesee. The market Good recom: | apply D. K. COLLINS, treet. Zo'elors, at 4 will by’ eoelved on board after There vm, aut if that comed his honorable friend George Thompson—(great | would be « dissolutien of the sued by the President on the receipt of the steamer's news, has Beem aT ment on the proclamation PY Pot ; ty rote yo yp te | . cheering)—a foreigner, who, although he could nxt bo | solved, slavery would fall with it. If there was a | the rubjeet et the Calan Invasion. The pais of he ine FO Winer St ple, Wea | Rey a saree | fechnleslly exlled a'member of the Aincrioan Amti-Sla- tion of North and South, there were three | tye tower said, he isteannes all countries if they sot tye eal ab y ANTED—A = very Society, but he wasa friend of the colored race, and 1 of shaves ready to rise aed strike for freedom. | Sen wha it was time for the anti-slavery fromt to raise | vad 3000 bushels of Cate at 48\e. « ae. ¢ idea of t vt mith @ amastrose fel FOUR WELL SITUATED 1 BARTHES I INTHE | he would again welcome him. lle theu gave @ welcome math being able to > the sanded of sovekalion, .We ane centile ‘ ory ta 2 ference. Address B. W., F Pacific, f ei weet ste (Apply W | toench of the prominent individuals prevent ervonatly. | suppress an insurrection of thelr slavas, The only peg rag ndy madek of 0 revelation, andebeus $0 ‘ > Wodiiaswe = Be | "The Rev, Mr. May rose to return thanks to Mr. Smith, | thing that oppeared to im that would purity thelr rell the proudest governments that ever wases- | Very Late rnom Cesrnai Astraica We have 0 oth uithno, tte reelaim the Deweys and others, wae to dissever “ ction with the saiveholding churches. oe a foe gree got wid ot it; | Uramecend the re ee transcends a min) | Avgust, ‘bat rupt partizan pauper—lived at that time, he would ‘The mountaineers appeared tohe troublesome; 20 smal, found cheek by Jowt with Benedict Arnold, and so would | oat : ss ¥ the Dickinsons, and the Fillmores, and others of thein, | % that the dircet road from Isabel to Guatemala was aot had they then lived. ‘They are now the encmics of yet open. Travellers and traders were obliged to be takew . liberty im this land, and assist in making chattels of | through Jutiapa, which is a detour of 150 tnlles millions of men like themecives, The monument of | The successful military or, General Carrera, ¢ te Bunker Hill, and oll our monuments, are lies, He sald, | u that when a fugitive slave is dragged supposed, will be elected President at the next election, dragged into slavery, it must be at He has jately become more moderate DO igh ht Many of the liberals who had been banished ty Pe ti Momament | Carrera, were returning home; xmong the number i ymouth Rock atthe — ex-President Martines Our business ix to break it to | ceived news from Guatemala to the decided that Congress should mect on the Ist of memt CELLENT BERTH IN TUE AFTER | He assured the mecting that since he came to reside at ing Boston on Wednesday, | Syracuse, he ettended x mecting of tha liberty party in | NAN, HARRIS & ¢ this region, and although there might be soue differonee 38 | of opinion between t iy ea and the anti avery patty | of New Kugland in regard to the modus aperanti, yot ho. B REDUCED —THE ONLY THROUGH Mr. May, was received and li-tened to with the greatest | But it reemed ¢ | attention, and never received any lot or hindrance from nil that the majority party of Central New York; and for this rea- | the Union | son. although there might be some differences between | public. 1 them on particular points, the great aim of both par tion to hold no | was the abolition ofslavery. The reverend geathman | that the davebolders will trembl then went on to denounce the Fugitive Sb to let the ery go forth from the Atlantic | no part was that accursedinw so heartily denouneed asin | and the slayeocrney of th se, je did ot hey w it ie atay or heir knees to | Foppeenaens wees rOstztoy te mio Sous tn thio amty, bon he wed og they wore all | vty | from thelr own ela TABLE YOUNG Woman aut ore eoday, Lith Mi of ship men, and he welcomed them to Syracuse, his | lustration of hi State place the Bun! re Tepe ae | oe ee bore Mored a Jeoming th oa te pevtiy mash tf the hend-stone of ber grave, and i Mr. Sxrri then offered a resolution welcoming the very would be pretty much feet. Iu this view of the ense, there is nothing for them | aes - different strangers who attended the meeting, which was | Dutchman; that the Canton only could be diwolved. tut revolution. Ie then went on to say that the North Ovr advices from San Salv: ot | Bnanimously adopted He then asked. if so email a portion of the people asthe | jad much wore (o complain of han the South—than a | Mr. Ganmisox then returned thanks to Mr. Smith and ew. Ld could md = . ry, by wafurt at» had to complain of from the oppression | Frow tie Banastas—By the arrival of the Beitéds — | the mecting. He said that the act which would cc ng the flag of dix what would be the mont of George LIL Therefore, this 7 e have te our files of Ni STRAMSHIP COMPANY — | the cit nat New York to eternal infamy would hand | Alarge majority of the poople would Jo wae more necewary for the revolution now at hand. oe yer Ath reg me h, pgty Niphon Patsy a1 down this city to posterity with everlasting renown, They would shake the old crazy thing (the Union) to ite Yu had nothing thea to complain of } N. P., papers to the ult., but the Mr. Gro. W. Porwas then read & poem composed by | contre, They want no more comprowire. They had the ny taxation. There never was a n auticipated by a previous arrival Accounts te himself, in which the citizens of New York are grossly | M Of Tenas, andthe | Erecvciution. Washington might a et'tibt plate fossa Turka tits ony On Ww ANTE DA SITUATION, BY A RESPROTA rt ‘ obey the bee Cree eb» | Vv TANTOO<A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | > re of ebildi by the United States Mail Ste Pike City, pier 2 North River, for Aoi slock pewcteely. © Panam pely at the TUATION cm. Apply preserve them | told, as oni | lor are tothe 1T:hof Marck. . er ptiees oom at lw thee BERFORD & CO., 2 Astor House, Vesey stroot. Uv STATES MA Wh 4s tre 8) 4 nesree TABLE YOUNG WoMAN one Under = * ANTEDMY A VOU NE rable pe at any time, to ¢ef burther 1 gail Upeoet oly at Ro stack. fer. 2 st R, bs i | lampooned, and the city itself, according to Mr. Putnam, Let as | aw: rt of Engl and preach the doctrine of the | raking pre cls appear to be favorable. A large q@am- Ns is to share (he same fate ax Sodom aud Gomorrah. After | declar that we wish no furl lghie of man eithout molsctation ; but here dare, any tity of fal had fatten, but the proprietors of pomda were the reading, he was loudly cheered the sls It tk now deck of us erces Mason god Dixon's line? No; they dare not dixpirited on that secount, and expect iu afew weeks Abymr, composed by “Miss Catharine Chandler, was | that i* T that the Union «| not, If they did, their lives would not be worth a pin's — to be gathering in their harvest then sung by the audience. than the should coutinue. Let it be w purchase. Let ws ao longer submit, and be part and par onal ‘The committees, one a Finance Committer, and the | over the church doors, and the doors of every pub fei of a government that turns us into slave catchers, other a Business Committee, were then appointed. The | lie building, and in the heart of every maiden, thet | ond reduces ue down to the level of the beasts of the | Buneret onde ot evening, the meeting then adjourned until two o'clock. no slaveholtsr ts admitted by (Tremendous cheers) | geld Our business was to take the business and buat canvasing of the voter taken by the various fire compa Soot. te wm Coe be sore for two days Up to this time the proceedings are of no great interest. ren Wricirr, editor of the Coomemersith, at Bow the darkestjoorner of hell, Let | Tih" thee Guduy and Tuesday. for the election of am wom ~. BY | The meeting is think attended find no digposttion to ais- ton, followed Mr Walker, dewowue na Me. Wee = and proclaim the downfall of this imfa- | Rei tant Kingineer of the Vire Departincat, took place af yours wom maid. a Hit. The abolitionists have everything their own | Mr. Fillmore, aud advoeatin ctrine of mo | ~ core Joahenty SUS ‘ yk 1h be dae if ‘That is the bauner under which | “ifees the her. Mr. Mav tnterpored and sald the time | Firemen's Hiall,in Merece street. | Mi cliewt lawedrees oe way. There are only » few niggers in attendance. | with slaveho var eae aie lids appears to. have been the chosem a | oe) ereone | Thompson, Abby Kelley and Putnam, are the lions of id relly would have no potiticnl, retigh for edjournmame ut come | eceived ® majority of 85 votes over the & + Gined be oneemine her speck ha sles te 4 the poh y ness union with the | The meeting then adjourned till two o'clock | pce oy hey pool Arve ro dackson is paid to by opplyiee sther accommodations Passengers by thie f AFTERNOON RENTON, TWO o'CLOCR, any man to sit down at a table and be attended Wy potty be pares = sy depend spon reaching Chacros at leant jaysin | ‘The meeting is assembied, but no increase of its mem. | slave, without telling the slave that be sympatlised Deepevate Ascnult | “rhe following is the vote :— A SITUATION, BY 4 YOUN ¥ pe euee: os date from New Works bers. Captain Rynders has not arrived, and I believe it | with him, and not with his master. Iut the error was spe os | pe Sesmestoem, a7 Cucaseomen® in pretty Mietain he will not come, in consequence of | committed im Mhiladelphia in ed a fhe fat mt Ser tha pest dag on 0 |) veleremers from ber leet pines. tm Veteran Fevh og! Sixth eveners which, the abolitionist are “in high fonther.”’ Thoy not | the revolution permitted shi i a" m here, relative to | engi interruption, are determined (0 in | thia Union; and from the moment when they were exeitement among ( , duige in the ture violent abuse of the public authorities then arose all our difficulties, amd the | the eonduet of ome of (hel named 3 P. of the United States, the citizens of New. York, and the of it will be, that if the Union con. Smith, who had opposn fore the committer of tie | rena Now Vork Herald, which Mr, Garrison has already de * for twenty yenrs longer, slavery will spread Lexistature. the project of doing away in this city | sa} @ indends; | With the separate velo fed children, Last Total ay yas “1,000 tons burthen nounced as three of the liberty party's enemies, and of | itself over Mexico and over the West Lad — J 4 ty over Venn Plat No. « North Rives, Saueel thu canmbeeet hesan ttecaee and, he would tell his friend, Ceorge Thompom, might, se Amih was passing, throug tree co — J Kw A Nultson cinrewcted The meeting was called to order, and « committer on | that Canada would be annexed within that time and at the West Bad. he was 5 A Lee = LA | races Seis: | nominations pope, adatonto the onenrnty yo: | then would te made’ Bunng ered foe cating 8 a aaa ut pose oa sais anatase Salina Lub ee 4 Taolis ths nent cael pored slaves. He believed that the Union, in ite presen . 4 - ' rea ot 1 Bowed sommes of guamengeen nad fe terblined Oh a live rau The following are the names of the persons on both | was s nulsence. From the beginning to the — amp ete tnecpaseatiants | Wreneeut in gata of hour tL oon; the uy ern un Fe and there echoed. Waewn O08 xo the nies ae: sation tyiiere. Sad oteee valu | committees:—Committee on Nominations—£dmund | bour it wa: an outrage upon the Chrictian relict + tg um ped into a ¢ a endiin eoot One of them oer test to tenes Mix & fon, 0s “t cessinge oF. nt wet ehaegs tors than one thousand dol- , Pillsbury, Lydia Mott, | all our social relations, and ory principle of hu. jut “ “ 5 ; Roan Tes | ermamiargeespinogd RANT Ane'iatking deo. Douglas, and Abraham Brooke: | muanity. Ie concluded” vy rmylog that Riinad two pre | howerer, capture d. abd anciher hes been erected thie Mhe'tire was caused by the explosion 6 htt t ro ate Lads otros, i. ¥. Committee on Duster —-heath J. May, Geo. Thompson positions to subst. fret, thet. wader the morning, in the Court I ag Se -_ ‘Tees which pores ha h the ba wy —< — ee last ple’, Bagh "180 Abby Kelley Foster J. Miller MoKim, Francis J ‘nion as it now calolon, olay. te ab-Aished, | lect wight war feued » reraiver. lotta isa mecive | mined the lathe end beams, aig 4 BAN FRA: Cy AND Keeton EXTRA raul. Jas, W. Walker, and James Mott. To dissolve the Union wae only a question of time We Their names are Meties am fou SPLING. ‘ut y 'N rong NTED—AN AMERIC eae fo Jame. {_—¥ =e Frascts Jacksox then fend a report, trom which it ap- | should look this question in face, and he wished to | of Boston. a o'clock, an infant was left Ya. the aren of BS ee jenn. to dot np a yh tong, having moat ex: | peared that the sum of $0404 was Pecovived aiace the Inst | have a resolution to that effect introduced. The second | nse of Shooting, Ae. angen yy ing na nar | Semerve aed comveniont pe, eae meeting, and the sum of $7.89 expended, leaving a ba- ee, was, that the federal constitution cowld m . Houston—t —_ May &, 1s0t ry — wer A homed: oe A Jamee Serenata wy tonight's mail, | Brisco vate Noun ‘and seoond cabin will fc Inthe treasury, of $1,012. The report was accopt- | be altered, beenuse it required three fourths of the Stat or A 3 Beso Fj ae hy, on the re ‘Sloe pony: hy eo Wy the audience, standing, | to alter it und slavery Hteelf would be abolished before | ‘The New Orienme pape : ae found Uy Officer Mend, of the Nisth was maid : loon e8 oushag fens freee ed 21" Frametane to the tune of “Americ: they could gct three-fourths of the Btates to consent to | state that Gen, Mouton ialks of reviguing wandering in the streets at a late hot oa Wess ss goed ee ay ‘The Rev. Mr. Mar offered three resolutions, The first | change it, He, therefore, benought the peop! ofthiseoun- — Bewate : dt tee hight, He is a stranger in the city, having arrived ket a Sa was a resolution of thanks to George Thompson for his | try to look the question of dissobut! ly iw the face oars Koning. » wotorious character of the Points. | frau Alans, nnd is unable to Su 1 ia Powy 8, | uniform advocacy, on both at this and the other side of yr, Ganaaen then, aiiteanea, the Se and fatally wow y New Yous Vournreras —The remaining ei | the Atiantic. of human liberty and human rights, Tho | that he knew Washington, Jefferson, A the gailant New York regiment held a eokved to attend the fancral of thede tat ge He MyPadien. at aon to day. (Sow advar teecowma) We tract there Wik Wm Georgetown, 8 C, owoed by on the Ot inet, oth 18000 ared for $8.00 FANTED—RY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wowas + ona next was arceolution of weleome to him as the represen | cock were great men; but they were after all. crimigal tative of the working classes of Great Britain; and the | men, for every one of them held their fellow er third was @ resolution of thanks to the people of Canada | chattels They Prevent indications «how «1 U for the protection they uniformly gave {y the fugitive | Uhing roticm in the state of Doamars ta bovah Gos Une ped 5