The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1851, Page 1

ones WHOLE No. ‘6800. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1851. THEATRE. BOXES, 25 CENTS; PIT, 1256 see, 0 cents. Loors o) atT’ Driy felock. Friday evenin, sues: af ee withthe drama of MASSA NIBELD. Masons! Te -t ys alee _ cael well; Fo- oi Mr, Mai Sejomety t soe 5. Denin; Mrs. Swansdow ry Mr. Matthewer Canopi Miss Anderton: N ae oo with the aucceseful metod Mai ne; Jephiele, Mrs. Abbot i ee len: ae abs Te’ commence with ws fa: URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS, M —MAN B CHAMBER: " t SEASON. \-< MANAGER, cond tier, costes Pivove ome perform comin 3 TG to begin 807% o'aloek.. Bon Miaya,, Wednesde Frida; dy ore! bo bight a. Thupalay: ad Saturdays. Thied Silowt MBIGN ASD 4 Saale £—The Chevalier of the rae ted Kavel Voually S312 sumter sey nts Meroe, Mr. J, Wallack Leste: uinard, fi Fiel Ravel, recen: prise from. sae ita gy To bern on eg * oF ROMS . ii tne Bbencrer iss ne Mr. athe Me ithe ya en. 'o cont rat ¥ oot ¥ | DRCHALUMENE sRoqulocs a. cqnetade. with Brevowawsiyceum, we OADW AY, NEAR BROOME re ‘4 Girl conte Orchestra oa ae ore open mat of TOO LATE FOR a8 01 eenedy Fred. Pop} a won, Mrs. s stone Misa PP lieaberk M CRIN Water \ Mr. La HU! copelude with The public are moot Fully 4 that public are 1a mon rene iy iatermed most posi- “LAST GRAND CONCERT ‘an New York, 7S be er Ley ye Night, June 6th, at 26 she ponte ay FAREWELL 1, QUNCERTS IN PHI- ADELPHIA, on MONDAY, ¥, Vune 9th. RAMBE—PART 1. 449.00, (Der Peeyse . Weber, ‘Bass vente ign re re) “Donizetti. ori Salviand elle Aria, “Prendi per me," (L'Elisir d « Donizetti. DELLE. Wantasia % favorite thy Piano Forte... -Thalberg. - Bellini, -Benoaict. » Weber. Garcerola, “Sulla Prigione @’ asus sans Mou. Jenny Linn, ™ Coming Through she Bee Rye’ LE. ‘Conductor... A GRAND ORCHESTRA, combining the first musica! talentin America, numbering i, ae ¥ ony bo cbrgted PERFORMERS, a8 been ~ Tho tickets tor thir Concert have all heen pt a lim! ill be sold at one dollar each. ¥hich Certitientes for theas Promenade tickets ~~ be he parehaeed 4 the ticket office, No. A Those certificates are not re- At o'clock, this a deeaae, wed at the door of the Castle Garden, but must be ex- changed for promenade tickets at the Atiantic Garden, at k, this evening. No money will be taken at 6% o'clock. The Concert commences at 5 eoks coutining the w poets, oe the songs may be obtained Tas ‘magaltccat Gi ad “Vian 4 at these concerts, jas'made hy Erard, of London, expressly for M. Bene- dict’s use, durii t AY ‘Amori- oe, is for sale. “Ba RNUM. ICKETS FOR JENNY LIND’S LAST CONCERT IN New York Cy, tobe given at Castle Garden, on Fr evening. may be had. tor Ait parts of the house, at tL. Balifiore's Bookstore, 200 Brondwas; siso’ st Evans & Beit: con's, OT “Bread ways jeunes pan sen pa GoNceatT— rat t Castle mn. Choe seats to a rtn-of the so bonst, 5 be had at ‘the book store of ADK! axce, SHEKMAN' ie UOr, 2 Astor House, opposite the M Ot $6 ‘Apeiy at the store 0 of Dr. GRAY, JEN, LIND'S FAREWELL CONCERT SOME oF the bert seats cam be had by purchasi Main street, Brookly: Tom Y OR SALE—JENNY LI wate ipmeiinily in front, wi to Andrew Ko! Benedict’ ESERVED SEATS.—TICKETS FOR J. last Concert, which takes piace this. gold at nection prices, at JOLLIE'S, 30 Bro: RAND. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AT Ko Tucsday Evoning, or chelfe will ha' it the above roome, on wills sing several ee erg, Veta petra oe fr. Bbeu will pee- William 8 qitpreide atthe Tie Tincipal Music Storer, tele, and st the et ont get f the performance, For partioulars wee small Progra’ mm Say Sreutn the principal Music stores in Broadway. ONCERT BY THE SALLEGHANIANS KC. &O— Broad: ert for the Friday evening, done 6th, 161, at th Bute, Hetorlacd ‘Church, Noe. Ul a is Franklin tri ¥. \ONCERT ay HOUOKE: f Marti Bri: formet of whom Was killed, sad the at the Inte rict in Hobok fny participation in endorfer. The juetler, H. Brand ARNUN'S AW Proprictor an: please in every reapect iT. ta the follow » rf. (his fest in, to the entire Muses dren under 10 years, shilling exten, ARN UM pplaric eC CARAVAN, xuserw, AND ME- gene one in the worlds beta ry rn Sule Spevies the man without arms many others will eppear. yor months old, pnd but three and Around the interior of the Tom Thomd. Adm prey MUSEUM, 178 Epes he ited band te ‘the th nod Stat tate whe are selected for rile ~ seat gee and fh Sioa eects iar dee 2 (nlesand Foutele nets ale A: fe Biasunry. a akc varie T'the world eee evening. ‘For we partivalade ee oe ‘bills of aad ont orgconely ‘ited ye mith cluding & ane igh iy ineaesting expeaiment 4 the earth, ef once simples | at with the ing, Teal ¢ flan tbe oman ‘BOOK OF BEAUTY al Koreville, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Johp J. Beant, ‘s Philipe; Mra. Haut n Le Mery Ta: To cnn: Gude with the favorit FA platen ri ‘DOMWEY & SON mbey, Mr. ay Carker, Mr. Geo. rks Maj Miri. Doors open at 7; Perform o'clock. pen ‘ot ured. \dny. atic ri =) Secured $l 0, a mime it eet Wee te n, Signore af, Signor Bettini; Carlo, Signet Beneventanoy Sy ion Be taal ry from 9 de relock, which re Nighta—Mon: Tues- F ston, ‘Be te KITES “MELODEON. - well ry street. fernvons ® grand concert for Ccrmery st Deore ope well Hall, No. 444 Brosdyay, between Howard yh every nigh! hi sete. Fellee pete yt nied HALL, » NO. 4 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE cy plight daring the week until known iA STY's ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ mysicaa MBER TO NIGHT which is for the benefit of the great original John Dia. mond. hb challenges the wv best negro world. dancer in existence, on which oevasion ‘will introduce @ variety of dances, in all of which he AYMOND AND HERR DRIESBACH'S MENAGERIE.— ‘This celebrated Menagerie—the ducted in the known world—embracing almost every animal known to natu tronage and a) table an ‘commenced & m visit the principal citte ral history, aad towns of and best con- ved the pa- a latso of hundred shouaean.st the most wo Nos United Staons, hae cam) re New following "erase, via cheater Stan Wille do; 24, Norwich; Sd, New: Lougon; sth, Mivuic Bridge: bth, Westerly: | ith, Bean's Iron Works, R13 | ‘oun, Providence; 10th, FINE ARTS. ATIONAL acaDEny. My DESION.—THE TWENTY- aixth Annual Exhiditi she: WO LITHOGRAPHIC. Messini and General Gacibaldi, drown on PORTRAITS or Gtuskere travellers beer jontres May, 1951, D rounds een ception of boarders, w try te, with ll tea ope dren will find this the de is every amusement required beautiful lake, wi wi Cochecton de; convey visiters TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. ompri < Tor a term of yen take the morning RFF, White Lake PO. “RATHI iG AT ROCK, .UMMER i omg Tote LAKE HOTEL, livan Count: York. Thi in one hundred yards of the houso; ploa competent guides to direct them. |The the hotel he abow! or tshin, "Lake, Crescent Rid; &e., all filled tages wo. A note left at Hotel, corner Broadway and Maiden lane, or 3. Ona G0 Front street, will meet with prompt atten ONEGANA'S HOTEL—THIS WELL ESTABLISHED Hotel, oo fron known Past m the Uni the finest vequlation shevian iv free ae re and the Cham Fience at the Ato ‘ery convenience which ttlon to their wants. The books Mr. vartney, ral and Mr. at will be ut vier aa diree- who is well Meevu has “ohacge of the culinacy to all visi- Le Hotel, with its is of the ed aro the followit ort pot, where sscngers tothe hotel, “A daily wal from the vit saad poet At the hotel. Terms may be ke spre ug Gs FTERNOON BOAT POR SING ee, ee aT Hammond street, Voukers, Hastin: fed Torry tor Faro to | Youhers, 1s Dobbe's Forry, a J conte: Hatin k to Philadelphia—Leave vy steamboat JOHN Port YTTER, pay Lis ts a it fe sd deck $2" Ruigraot Ua ta ne, i forwai Mt tare, $) _— 13S, Agent. EXPRESS AGENCIES, ke, FGORW'S FAST CALIFORNIA FREIGHT, PACK. ace and Parcel Express.—Per steamora Peon G" Our next Exp inch in forwarding fy ert rates, of our ¢: are the Unit Managers and Agents, 119 pi #00, in previous. ge tickcte furnished on ike abore steam 4 Empire City, Friday, June 1th, a6 3 o-clook, prene ded by the above etleneed. teens cere, Movsre omroet wil two days b Beate THOMPSON Tae at BUROPEAN ADVE! PTISRMEeS. ARIS —RO AERTS & CO. CHEMISTS can and British Embassies, 23 Place Vondome N. B. dical men visitiog Ports will find m Taree from the United States and London Pharmac: medicine carefai H°® NT eid ROSKELL, (SUCCESSORS TO STORR Le yet im oo Chronometer and Bad rtreet, VAUZE U ( fk AST ‘OFF CLOTHING, and Jewelry wanted.— Wanted, for vutherm markots, » Ia Ly ths ou | Eee er.) Gol London “road, ‘beg to intimate vo moving from thelr branch bu heater, tnclpel sate oalte te tbe bets 1H seacon of the your, beside Fancy Dry vent cash price will be paid, on scribe no will attend by appoin attended by Mrs. 1, eee corer ert why Goldamiths, Wate! factory, Ane» aqui Goods, “welite - eg Store, ‘oir patrons TS, ADAPTED TO description of Hosiery, Siiveremitne, | A No! se New Ko street, THs tery choap, at tho Greenwich street, Ave Gti, 73 Gree FURNITU Went jot of onet of Clothing, toe saee oy! FUR obtaine on maki t. Ladies 1 tiac G. LYON, No, MW Wail stevet. WANTRD. re up daira, | Mupy of the party are displeased with Kankel for coming | woolly heads, or apy of that ilk, | will be sharp and close,searcely admits of a doubt—so | keystone that binds either side of the arch together. bat POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA. The Conventions at Reading, Harris- burg, and Pittsburg, die., Ke., de. OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Hani 4, June 3, 1851, The Pokitical Anpect of the State—Movements of the Poli- tictans, $e, There are three political issues which are agitating the Keystone State from its seat of government to its Temotest extremities, Tho first is the Presidential elec- tion, the second the election of Governor, and the third the election of Senators to fill the eleven vacant seats Dext fall. The last alome ix the subject of my present letter, There was a Whig County Convention here to-day, and a warm contest, ax I mentioned in my telegraphic dcepatch. The delegatooalt arrived last night, and there ‘Was great buzzing among: the politicians about the hotels and bar-rooms, during the evening and this morning. There were all sorts of intzigues. and wire-pulling. ‘The convention met at 10 o'clock thiy morning, and the court-house was surrounded by a crewd, who svemed to take the most lively interest in the results, as they were announced from time totime. ‘The chief political feature in the contest was the nomiaation of Senator for the Senatorial district comprising Dauphin and Northum- berland counties. The bearing of this nemination upon the State Senate is important, and’ acconingly @ great deal ef fecling has been manifested among the whig party throughout the eapital and the district for the last few days. The great point was to secure a strong maa— one that would inspire friends wit’ enthusiaam, have no- enemies among his own patty whose votes be mi ft lene, and apt, if possible, to econciliate some yotex opposite side, Of the fonr candidates, the ie mm the nent was Butherford! who, with Karnes and Berryhill, had been before the People for the Inst two months. Kunkel has only come into the field at the eleventh hour, it being about a week sinee he was announced as a can didate, Yet those who ‘bore the burthen andthe heat of the day"? are thrust aside, and the last has become first. The whole thing was settled in caucus last night. upon them by surprise, and: they consider it was not treating the other candidates well, but D believe they will vote for him notwithstanding. He is raid to porsess ora- torical abilities of a high order. The expectations of some of the candidates for the other offices have been Wofully disappointed. and they complain bitterly that they were sacrificed by the ra to the arrangements made for the securing the nomination of Kunkel. Inthix contest there was none of the free soil or aboli- {ico clement mixed up. | It would be Senpoosibie ft fe the they were ki obtain a nemination for any afte, ‘Out of Thiledelphia (and even there the free soil sentiment is bat weal) they are few and far between, Of about 350,000 voters that will come to the polls at the Presidential eleetion, not more than 10,000 will be found to be free sollers, if that figure does not exaggerate their mumbers. They are pretty equally divided between the two great factions. The only atrong political ingredient, therefore, in this whig county convention, was the nomination of Senator; aud that only from the fact that the future struggle at the polis in this district is doubtful, and the ebaracter of an evenly balanced Senate will be stamped as whig or democrat by the result, If the whigs suceced, they will, tn all proba- Dility, retain their majority; if they Yall, the majoclty te likely’ to full into the hands of the other party. As for the other nominaticns, they are of a local nature, and Fostess ttle Interest except to the candidates and their OUR READING CORRESPONDENCE. Rravina, Wepeapay Monxixo, June 4, 1851. Penttsylvania Democratic State Convention—The No- ion for Governor—Harrishurg Judicial Convention— Great Row among the Democrats—The Presidential Caim- paign— The Candidates in the Field—VFigorous Prepara- tioms.end Great E:vitement. The Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania opens here to day, and the greatest excitemont prevails. The betels aro crowded with delegates and politicians from all parts of the State. The Convention derives its Interest not only froma its being held for the nomination of Governor and Canal Commissioner, both highly impor tant offices in the State, but from its indirect bearing on the Presidential nomination, and the complications and Th | intrigues of the demoeratic party, which it will be sure to develope with reference to the great event which is to | come off in the fall of 1862, That William Bigler, of Clearfield, will obtain the no- mination fur Governor, almost unanimously, is certain That the present Governor, Jobnston, will obtain the whig nomination on the 24th instant, at the State Convention at Lancaster, is also.a fixed fact, as far as anything in Politica cam be settled, three weeks beforehand. The democrata are alroady crowing over the prospect of vio- tory. They caloulate upon some 15,000 majority ; but, to a calm and unbiased spectator this will appear ex- ccedingly problematical, In my opinion, it would reqatre & prophet of more than mortal ken to say who shall be elected by « majority of even one, ‘That the contest nicely balanced are the two parties im the State. Three years ago Johnston was only elected by about 300 ma jority over Longstreth, though thero wore over 300,000 votes policed. The State has almost invariably gone democratic. In 188 8 whig vas elected Governor, but under peculiar cireumstances; and the democrats say ‘that at the Inst election the miners were competled to vote wholesule fur Johnston, contrary to their principles, under threats of being turned out of employment, It l¢ an undeniable fact, however, that the whig party have ‘juaily inereasedt in this State for the last few years, ywhere that wealth accumulates, The how #0 well hed. that the fight will be extremely interesting Johnston's free sou touden- cies may £0. far injure him as to cause hie certain defeat should that issue be raised; but there has been hitherto, a manifert indisposition in Pennsylvania to meddle with the question at all. ‘The polities of this refined State are peculiar, and rather difficult to be understood by “out- ride barbarians.” Not only in its gvographical position ia it the middlo State between North and South —the in ite polities! complexion it i of the same medium ‘s coffin, euspended bo 4 not easily moved up or down, What effect the recent abolition agitation on tide. und the patriotic speeches of Daniel Webster on other, may have in rou-ing the peacefal drab coats ai breadi rims into an attitude defensive or offensive, ro- tobereen It is the special wae of & Keystone to pia ieae united. Penneglvania must take care that she is not too slow in her action, lost the union, ‘and all, should be dashed in pieces like a pi wel. It le to be hoped that the spirit will soon ther in the right direetion ‘That Governor Jubneton is treacherous to the eansa of the Union. appears too evident, from the fact of his put in his pocket aud thus Indirverly vetoed the Ml lately y the State Legirlat ae, r poaling the law cri? whied | ‘pe hibite the Geo uf the Julle for the rate keepir g of fugitive slaves. With this fict against him, it is trusted that bis stump epecches, paving th» wry for hint tion, by telling the electors that he is fault brut tet m as it now stands, will have but little weight the whigs will be sigualy defeated at the they run asomnder man. It will be eurlove 1f, im this State, where the vast mgority CL the voters, both whig and dem/eratic, are untainted with free soil. two men, who are wot oaly «napeoted, but actually mel strong of the burnt wool, should revive. coe the whig nomination for Governor, and the other General Scott) the nomination for Pres! of the Pnited Mates, Better things are to be hoped, but thers ix po ealeulating with amy degree of certainty upon Tenneytvauia, polities, if the past ia to be any guide to the future. Perhaps the old Keystone State will now turn a new leaf, Governor Johnston has declared for © protection.” But to return to the Democratic Convention, which met here to-day. There arw several candidates for Canal Comnuseloner. and much division exists, Tho Prat dential nomination is mixed up with the proved io this way, There are two sets of delegates from Phila- delpbin county—cne set the Buchanan and Campbell and the other the Cass and Cameron partisans, re war a secession from the regular ng | convention, and the secession appointed a committee, who have lesucd an address to the democracy, proteeting against the adie sion of the Buchanan and Campbell delegates into the Reading and Tarrixburg State Conventions. The address declares Uhat the Pitadelpt ia County Convention — to consist of 199 members; that 214 were admitted tbe delegates were elected by illegal and alien votes, and by appeals to sectarian prejudices, that the Convention wae packed one. and men were admitted who had never been voted for at ail, ‘The decision given by the Convention. In reference to this diffloulty im the crganization of the meeting to-day. will afford Kome indication of tho relative postions of Muchanan and Cass in the estimation of that body, nny influence the fate of both, as far as this State om cerned, Buchanan hes man: to link his interest with Bigler, and also raile in the same boat with Judge Cempbell, who gooa for tho nomination of Judge of the Supreme Court, at the Harrisburg Convention, on the 20th instant. The Irich and Catholic interest has been appealed to the friends cf Buchanan aod Camphell, Jodge © being a Catholic, A protest agalost bis nc mination. — H. Lb. Benner, Cot, Jamer Page. Peng min Ii. Brewster, Anson V. Pagsona, and several nd demeerata, has been in elreulation tn Phi deiptin fet the tart treks and oar pultirbed ta the Stotesmon of the Mist of May. whe oncet of Cac and Cemercm, It Will be prevented to tbe Hlaciaburg dud! chal Capvention. It denown sea Jud Camapix tl as om tie ty unfie fre the statiow with which his mame is con eoted, and that the tae ussnimoasly and the pubic eneraily are impreseed with » belio€ of his Incormpercacy fe saps that bis ee an me that Capel is opposed. by gw be party 3 that Cam 9 ‘ote be- 4 isn Catholle, and fae men who are arrayed aut bin are pre ws Pe deg Lage np y cannot rule it. If the anti-Buchansa and arzi- on belt ure rejected sintin at Maer, that Campbell will receive the norrination at and if so, a grand flare-apand Terolt may be expected fo the democratic ranks. For the Presidential romination, there appear to be three candidates om the democratic side—Cuss, whore name is only = nan, and Senator Nictten the tioned as yet with “*bated breath and whispering, Dieness,” and may never be heard im louder tons. Po has friends and activeagents here, who are watchit proceedings in order to take advantagy of the be — ne imag Bochanan factions, and estan te foment 0 that-end. They are busy circuit! that the beet man = ee known, nd against whom no feeling exists, a ma} ia Sane like Polk, Of ccurse, the man is Ang Rane Ags 1-4 poen aah aan ie. He ts a Litthe > eppearance er manner, has any ‘en ood upon the Wad ought to as much as obscu We are told of St. Paul, that thes bio = “bodliy Prewnce was contemptible, but that hie lecers wore pom Donglas would be more snecessfal in om epistol eannonade, than in —- from the stump. would suffer sadly in oom, an to his NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Affatrs in Washington, Wasnineron, June 5, 1852 Alexander D. Moore has been appoiuted by the Prest- dent, Colleetor of Customs at Wilmingten, N. ©. vice Rankin, resigned. In the Cireuit Court, to-duy, the jury decided against the validity of the will of Kosciusko of 2805 as his last will and testazsent, Consequently, the foreign heirs, for whom Reverdy Johnson apd Major Tockanan appear, will be entitled under the will of 2816 to Kosciusko's on- despatch s have been received from Washington, Unten Cenvention In Maieverviere, Ga, June 3, 1851, Fie Union Convention sssembled’ hes to-day, and | unanimously neminated Howell Cobb for Governor, and re-affirmed the report and resolutions of the Georgia Convention ot December last. One hundred delegates wore present, and great unanimity prevailed, ‘The steamer Susquehanna will leave Norfolk us soon as | Ss PRICE TWO ) CENTS, ARRIVAL OF THR: GROwHTA. NINE DATS LATER NEWS FRO CUBA, k&e., &e., &e. ‘The United Mates mail steamship Gooryie, Capt. Pos ter, artived yesterday sfternoon from New Orleans vie Havana. She left the latter port on the It instant, and amade the run in four days and tem hours, Annexed are the names ef the tire estate, which is considerable, and suita will be insti- PASSENGERS PER GEORQIA. ite recovery froms the trustees here, and their Sum. ne Matec wick, et ret eee 0 the Gomminioner of Indian Affitirs left to-day Heimer, M Welch, A Gai diver Wags. Minnesota. to treat, in comsection with Governor Doane Mis Varat ani errant anes ee tetay quistara, Ww say, with the Sioux Indians in that Territory. Charles | De Lapp, M Prescott, Mr mie Me &. Mix, c! clerk, has been appointed Acting Commis Stuckens aie ie De Wott thing vb fa rs 3 jen sioner during the absence of Commissioner Lea. Father Mullin, Mrs Mecker and servant it Ftd | Stone, Row, Bliss Fees and fomily, + Comphelt, | personal ap- | pemeerntic Governor Elected in N | two tleiven aud thoes Ladies, a Vinge ww oy with any of the witig candidates ta'yet maimed, underatic Governe pede Bop 4,58 Harris, Mee What wcna ho be beride General Scott? "Tir goat combat shire. | GuillesMreDslanc, Mies Clayton, T Slee. WH snes the democrats will probably be between Cass and Concono, June 5; 1861. Seu: Ap Rae © W Thorp, © Colkan, dre = ip Siete. Pasnenem, are. 1- | The two houses met in convention this moraing, and | J MeGrenon M Csteeen yanian, aod wi called “a strong man\) tsopposed | on forahinte 4 with, | Stl Mie Low 3" Sevogen, A Sartina, ‘rs Smith eoth and nail by a strong fection headed Heme etace 'd the vacancies in the third-senatorial district wit tanghter A Mors twe friend General Cameron. Lie ie xccuged by Cammeroa, who | democrats, by an average majerity of about 25, F'Habteck, W Pooky Heneoty ;owiliean i saye re working bard against im, 0 o, supporters, of the basest political ingratitude, They pro- | gj imocs* have bran Seaheted Boo 30 aren We Sarre, © Rane cured him the nomination for Senator tweive-years ago, whan vecaney was treated by sending his predecessor as minister to one of the Ruropean courts, under Jackson's administration When Polk made him Secre- tary of State, in 1844 the friends who elevated him found him maccesstele, and have proclaimed: far and near that he is a mam who will take everyth: his friends and give them nothing in return. Probably Mr. Buchanan regards the following definition of political gratitude ly sense of favors yet to come.” This ap) to be the origin of tke breach which has since widened it is believed into an impassable gulf, The two factions are marshaling their forces, and the taeties of the Buebanan party are to avvidany ex- pression of opinion aboms the candidate for nominstion, not feeling as yet sufeiently confident in theirsti while om the olher hand the friends of Cass areanetous to obtaix an expreation at once in hiy favor, inorder at the outset to dispore of the pretensions of Buchanan, and the true eme— 2 thus have a clear stage for the old General. ‘There will be # row on this point. On the whole, T think the chances in favor of Casa aro better, eapecially-as he will beat Buchanan out ef the field, in New York and many other States On the whig side in this State there are alsc-three eau- @idates spoken of. ‘The man most talked of at present ainong that party is General Scott, who, novaithstand- jog the “hauty plate of soup,” appears to be still at th top of the wheel. Webster wecond place. The State from which be hails is somewhat of disadvan. tage to him. while the prestige of the native State of the hero of Lundy's Lane is stro in hisfvor. But Webster bas ® power in himself, Wea he wi ide it, to rise above any diradvantage of that kind. His great intel. ket, his towering and commanding eloquenss, and the strong patriotie ground he has taken in reforence to the constitution, are advantages which far outweigh the ne- cident ot birth. | The popularity of Webster is fast gain- ing upon the publicmind in thia State. ‘The reception recently given him by the people in the State of New York. and the speccheshe has made, have produced an undoubted influence here in his favor. All that iswant- | ed is to follow wp thisadvantage. and thet he show him- | self to the Peomegiva jans, on his way to Virginia and the South. shoud he accept the Invitation of his frlends in the “OM Dominion”. it is possible that be would ane the General horse du combat in Pennsylvania, Ilitherto the whigs of this State have been strongly in favor of Scott ; but how far free soil contamination and the support ot Seward and Thurk w seaman es tad New York wy 4 have da- maged his pop with the great mass of Penneylva nia Whigs, ar problem yet to be solved, gone Fillmore's name fa mentioned only “ander the rose,” Vy friends tn and out of office. erin of them complain | it he is een og frm and patri- otic course be he woukd a the nomination itt wer were Nena o i and that ifany | decent demonstration were made in his behalf, he would net a it. think ‘ ise oes - first offer from fe labors, howe the disadvante; tibiae § chance President, aod there 1s an impression that of for une. he ha» no on the people, and ought to rest satisfied. The Fon mpc of the President, and Webster, and the whole cabinet, will be brought to bear against Beott Such is the position in which the question of questions pow stands. It is @ riddie which it would requirean Usdipus to solve—not who shall be President, for that is | too distant a matter—but who shall obtain the no- mination from either party. M. BY TELEG mn APH. NOMINATION OF COLONEL BIGLER AS GOVERNOR—THE COMPROMISE SUSTAINED. Reavia, June 5, 1851. The convention was permanently organized, this morning, by the appointment of James B. Gillis, of kik county, a* President (a Buchanan man). Col. Wm. Bigler, of Clearfield, was nominated as the candidate for Governor of the State, by acclamation, wmidet tremendous cheering, Samuel W. Biack having withdrawn, At half-past eleven o'clock, Col. Rigier was Introduced to the convention by Judge Laporte, and a committee appointed to inform him of the nomination, The en- thusiasm was immense, On being introduced by the Chairman, Cot. B. delivered an admirable address, mo, dest aa regards bimeelf, but strong as regards tho con- stitution and the Union, Ho went boldly for the late Compromire measures of Congress, as the final adjust- ment of the slave question. was warmly cheered. It is evident that free soll will be made an issue by the democrats, and that Governor Jobuston will be assalled in that weak point There is w great contest for Canal Commissioner. There are eight candidates, but only four received votes toany amount namely: Seth Clover... W. 8. Campbell Wm. Searight.. 6 J.B Bratton .. » ‘These were the highest numbers in five ballots, where ‘Upon a rece-# wee taken. The convention consists of 153 members, and 67 votes are necereary to a choice. APTERNOON SESSION. Upon re-assembling at two o'clock, two more unsuccess- ful ballotings were had. Here is the eighth ballot Beth Clover... «Wm. Searight........... J.B. Bratton... 2 Mr. Bratton was then withdrawn, and Beth Clot «0 Wm. Seariebt.. 8 Mr. Clover, ‘of Clarion, wae therefore dectared daly nominated. The main buciness of the Convention being then dis- pored of, one from each Congressional dietriet, was ap. pointed to report resolutions, the committee soon after reported unanimously a sertes of resolutions, thoroughly national in their character. which were adopted by the Cor vention by acclamation, The following are two of bag of State! Nation, opie disrey ol ed seriously to endanger the the democratic party of the Stat tylvania are true to the Union, to the constitu 4 Bi Lantally obscere and execute, 96 far a9 im alt measnres of the compromise adopted b; Ae good citi fraternal feel thei Meets of the elay After the passage of the rerolutions, the disposal of some Incidental concluding business, and a good speech from the President, Judge Giliis, the convention ad- journed vine die ‘There is to be a mass meeting tonight, at which Col. Bigier, Judge Woodward, and many other eloqueat gen Llemen are expected to speak. THE WHIG CONVENTION IN PITTSNUROM. Pirrenenort, Jung b, 1851. ‘The whig convention met in this city to-day, and. after the nomination of candidates for various 6 vunty offices, pareed resolutions im Laver of » protective tariff ; in ta- vor of Governor Johnrton's administra¥on, ara also one in favor of General Winteld Scott Tor the text Presi deney. Jt wae repotved “that we regard the -Pistonoe of ela very in the Bouthern States aya local institation, for which they wlone are responsible. "That so far na it ix recognia d in the national Mg titr@ion they are willing to cxtente the same in A fol, bat that Pennsyiva nin, baving long ince ab otichsd alavery pon her eoil tx niaarly hostile to Ite fw ther No} interfers acon F batension, of any interfer, By pursuing this course, | wor ig a Leer | He ls a geod speaker, sad | s.cond—that no trial by jury was provided, Third | Shortly after twelve o'clock, Convention proceeded: to ballot for Governor, xed the result was as follows :— Samuel Dinsmoor, dem. 14s ‘Thomas ¥. Sawyer, whig. Whole namber of votes cast... Necessary toa choice... Dinemoor’s majority....... ‘There were twenty-one scattering votes, not counted—two persons only being constitutional | candidates, Connecticut Leginaature. Hantrorp, June 6, 1862. second ballot. Commissioner of the Sehool Fund, omthe parrot the House of Reprasentatives. The votes were, Catiin, 112; Joh ©. Palmer, 107; and Blisha Spencer;3. ‘The New Constitution of Maryland, Barrimoan, June 5, 168, | ‘Phe following counties give majorities for the new conatitution :—Baltimore county, 2,225; Harford, 260 Frederick, 2,000; Alleghany, 1,000; Washington, 1,000; Howard. Ceol, 600; Carzell, 37& The following are against it:—Momtgomery, We; Privee George, 342. The total majority, shus far, for the constitution, is 9,000, Interesting from Albany. TAR NATIONS. INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS—EXCITSMENT ABOUT SLAVERY, ETC. | Away, June 5, 1861, ‘The members of the Industrial Congress met this af ternoon, in the Court of Appeals room. About fifty per- sons were prerent, mostly from the States of New York and Pennsylvania. There sre delegates from Wisconsin, Ohio, Virgimia, Vermont, Counccticut, and Massachu- rete, After some debate, amaddition was made to the com- | mittee om credentials, to whom was referred, among | from the Philadelphia Land Association, which is an | association composedantively of negroes. A. majority of the committee repoeted against the receptioe of the cre- | dentinls of the eslored delegate, and the minority in | favor of their reception. The reports led to @ stormy {| And embittered discussion, when the credentials were re- | ceived by a vote of—ayes 22. mays 6. Tlis result led to | further discussions, which were temporarily suspended, for the purpose of effecting « permanent organization of the Congress, The officers are:—President, Geo. H, Evans, of Now Jersey, Vioo Presidents, J, 8, Jones, of Pennsylvaniag | Miss Elixa Edwards, Pennsylvanie; Aaron Hall, New York; W. K. Wilson, Wisconsin; Win. prague, Vor. mont; L. A. Hine, Ohio; Wm. Boston, Massachusetts; Abijah Ally, Virginia; Dr. Dougtas, Connecticut, Secee- taries, Henry D. Barron, New York; Win. J. fim J. Yuang, New York; Lewis Marquerer, New York. | Brown, Penneylvania. Lettérs on land reform and the s elevation of labor were | read. One from H. H. Amringe, of and one | frem John Compbeil, of I nneyWwania. ‘Phe contents of | these letters threw the fircbrand of slavery into the con- vention, and n motion wns made to return them to the writers.’ ‘This produced a discussion, in whieh Mr. Bowers, Dr. Douglas, Messrs, Green, Barr, Hine, a two ‘The convention, at six o'eloek, adjourned till to-mor- row. It isexpected to be in session several days A white lagy and » colored gentleman, both Phi- Jade Ipbia, have seats, and participate in the doings of the convention. ‘The Shadiach Rescue Case—Gen. Wool. Bostox, June §, 1861. Judge Sprague delivered hie charge this morning, to the jury, in the case of Scott, one of the rescuers of the slave Shadrach. He contended that the laws of 1708 and 1860 were constitutional, and overruled three objections raleed by the Hon. J. P. Mule, counsel for the defence. Firet—Tket Congress had no power to legislate. —That judicial are given to commissioners is extutnion.al a slave, conti to article a Cf the constitution. "The adoption of the constitution and the law of 1793. by general acquiescence, continued witheut ebjection till recent years, and the nunerows decisions of the United States and State courta, sustain. ing these Inws, were ably commented upon "ibe jury came into court at half past fre o'clock, and stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. ' The foremen said there was no prospect of their agreeing ‘The Court directed them to retire, and report again to- morrow morn) Gen, Wool left here this morning for Sarat: and Troy, by the tew northern route vig the Cheshire, and Rutland Railroad. Fuebvarn, itehburg, The Latest from Texas. ULTIES KETWEEN THE INDIANS AND CANS—LYNCHING, ETC. Naw Onueaws, June 3, 1861. Advices from Texas to the 20th of May, state that serious di feu! cocurred between the Mexicans and Indians on the Rio Grande. Wild Cat, at the last accounts, was at Eagle Pare. There have been some terrible examplos of Lyach law at Fl Vos rerulting in the exeoution of fifieen persons, The cotton crop of T is rem aced yteld fe entictpat A creat conl mountain, it is reported, covered in Texas. Dirt hae been Lis Tr 1 of the Troy Burgiars. Troy, June 6, 1861. The trial of Crandall, Stewart, and the Watsons, for | burglary, is proceeding. Two witnesses bare been ex- #mined, but nothing important was elicited. Watson who turned State's evidence, and the New York police officer, are to be sworn to-day The Fire at Bangor, Me. Rawoon, June 6, 1961 The fire which ceourred hero yesterday afternoon, commenced ina machine abop on Harlem and Centre streete, which was destroyed, as also one iron foundry, three large dweil reveral stualier tenements Thi Baptist and MeWiodist churches were caved only by great exertions. Items from the South, | Bartiwone, June 5, 1861. ‘The fHuthera mail has artived, with later dates from learn that the cutter Duane was Large quantities of four from the Ulted States were arriving at Tampico. It was sup- Poged that a eon ved near at hand in Mexico. ‘There were fourter: he bo eelaes at New Orleans, Custos ‘the week ending ¢'the 24h ultimo ‘tor King has declined a public dinner at Mobile, ‘The chip Georgia cleared at Savannah, for Liverpogt, ‘With upwards of one million pounds of cotton. |.& ‘The Steamer Alabama at Savannah, Savanwan, June & 1991: York arrived at her wharf, at 11 o'clock thig morning. » Mr, Goudir a vehbwas | ‘The Hon. Abijab Catlin, whig, hoo been elected onthe | those presented. the oradentinls of the colored delegate | eae parte. when the motion was carried | by | MEXI- | ably fino, and e | The steamehip Alabuma, Captain Ludiow, Yom New, Crow! My, Slater,’ Gate, ‘Bat in 2 scott andre is the steerage. We are indebted %0 Mr. CF. Wotmony the gentleman ly purser of the Georgia. for the latest news: ‘The steamsbip Fetcom was at Havens, from Chagres, with 420 passengers for New Orieans ‘Tie Cherokee en- tereci Havana as the Georgia came ent, The Sarah | Sends and General Worrea hed arrivedist Panama pre | viousito the departure ofthe Faleon from Ghugres. | All was quict st Havana on the Ist inet, ‘There were no vgprebensioa cf: an Invasion. A number of the ine | hatutunts had lest; to pase the summer of the north. ‘The above is the verbal aews JORRESPOND RYO. Havana, May 21, 1861, se Report of an Tnrasion—March of Prope azainet the yoaed Foe— Discovery of « Printing Office in @ Cace— Relacetion of Invenio Fears, ‘Thers is positively nothing worth comamnicating from hence, The island is in a ctate of the most perfect tram- quillit\and the energetic measures of the Captain Gene- ral appear to have, st least for the present, completely: | quarhedall apprehension on the groundot invasion. | Some little time since ® rumor reached St. Jago de. | Cuba. that the silituoteroe had effected o landing at Guan- taname—n large bay, better known a» Cunaberland Har- | bor, adout forty miles to the eastwanb of St. Jago— wher sapon, the new-Governor General Manzano, march. | ed,atithe head of luis troops, in that direction; and om findiag it was a fals» alarm, returnod to the city, whieh he bad left to the care of the municiyal authorities dur- ing his absence with the troops, without the slightest ine cideat having occurred which might have caused him Teqget at leaving the place so entireiy unprotected ine military point of view: certainly a, proof that the St. Jogo de Cubans age avery peaceably disposed people, not teach addicted to the cause of the filibusteros; otherwisa, | they lost an excellent opportunity of getting up a pre- OUR 1A" ANA | psetalle people conceaned in the late ios at Principe, betor ging to the = Ayaatatniento,” who 80 much offenge to General Conabe that he them from oftes, are ail still Je in the Moro, of them were likewise engaged in seerctly publishing « | Paper, which appeared two or three times a week at Puerto Principe, animadverting om the acts of General Aymerich, the new Governor, also advorat! | cepts of independence and anwexation. and vbieb had | Stn cazsieg om for oemne. tiene nutwithstardiag all the endeavors of the Governor to trace the press and the authors of said papers, which were clandestinely strewn, about the \arects and banded from house to bonse during the night. At length it was discovered that these docu- ments emanated from a ceztaim cave near te the city of Principe, where, vpon seateh being made, a regular | Printing establishment was found, and somyof the par ties ailigaatly at work. arrests continue to be made, ve in no way relaxed the vi hare wit | bave for some time Spaah. been exere’ | sider that the danger from tavasion ix | and that the isa mare ruse, which a few months confira Mr. Kennedy, her Malesty's Commissary hence, on the for Yucatan, | exeussion among the ruins already so ell | your Mr. Stephens, but which Mr. K. thinks render still more intelligible. Of eourss, Sane | todont Havana, notwithstanding the great nut slaves recently Innded—say one thoagand, two ago, at Trinidad—he may as well be tear huatiog i = for all the use be is in preventing the slave trade ; a ti i F te i a } TRANSLATIONS FROM THE NEWSPAPERS. | We received by the @., last eventag, files of the Diane de la Marina an the island continued, at the latest date, to be nedisturb- ed, andthe inhsbitante scemed to have forgotten the | threatenings of another invasion. After having by his energetic messures quieted the fear of the couatry, 4 Governor General devotes all Dix enerzy to measures of public interest. He crdered the publication ia the Ge cota f some ordinances conceruing the public sohooks, | in which children of both sexo will be gratuitously co celved. an organization for ® school of marine ami sere ral cthers, A royal ordinance, published in the Dicriey declares null and of no effect Lhe privilege which had bea eom erded to M. Mani y Torreas, for che constry tion of « fieh market’ M. Mari! y Torrens willzecelte an indem | nity from the revenues of the city, for the werks already | cctumewoed. This indemaity will be taed by arbitracers. | named by the Interested parties. ‘The same papers praise ia igh terms Yao conduot af | scare American papers cn the sulject of the invasion of | that intond, We we in the Fore Fulystriel, that om te 26th alt, the | American brig Mactdonis, which was in the port of | Car-aei, taking in aearco of homag, overtaxea bye | stcrm. ‘The anchor shalus broke. sod’ she was throwm on the reef, where she went to pleew,. Tho brig amd cargo are a complete low; but fortuy ately the crow was | raved. although wich erent die wt: | "(Phi vesset Is probatly the bark Pitseodo in, Capote. Loring, from Voriiand She arrive) as 1th ult. She left Portland om ty ith Hrnarn.) Signor Don Juan Ignacio. habe r, jesty Queen Leabel, iin New nie by the Georgia, The captain | Bir. Atdrews, who rendered # consul of her Ma- ortived at Havana, choener, | Antonio, was ai | ‘The thestros of Tacos.amd Lycée, in wi fora cd the runster-pieoes Ff the most celebrated | deatmatict. are every 2ig¥.t filled with delighted crowds | After Lent tho pinces of kumasoment are everywhere well | frequented. New bull fights wore announced soon te take place in tho prime? pal place of Havana, hich are pee Maine Affairs, Mraoes py Sevin Bre Capt Brew, of hg, Onece, of U | Manila, Marek trom Sydney. at. 8. Ww. tales thas on there found tho whale chip Boy, charge of the # rst offteer, Mz ‘Thomas Merry, . that Capt. OY 4 Luce and five of the crew. dered at tha Caroline Islonds, January 18, 1861, last previows report of the Mey, was that she aaited from Sydney, AV gust 1, on a ¢ruise,—Hoston Advertiser. Staves ©, t. doule, of the bark General Taylor. tshieh wea at tein oa Monday. reports from Sierra Acone thes on April lh Hi. & M. brig Pengein, cept ed at sea an Eastern built brig with 400 slaves on arv..nnd 200 Aad died brig bad no o Tete, and the ey a wae bay ‘At U4» couthenst of Sierra Leone, The crew of the capture A vessel afterwards mutinied, and were in jail" ‘The veovels were to be broken up and Salt’ g Freeman. eure ‘hie ie most gratifying mews. aad places beyond de wht thi of the Amerinans ty bewt the b Line dareeres toe spleit with whicn | ef Legation; Hon. Rolert ©. Sehgte k tenting thie Geet Minister to Denvil; Mr. Clack, Seorw@ary “e Cognto y no prenntary dMReulty, Rtanost tteewrwd { Hon. John 8 Pendieton, United to Buenos | #t one nw ate by his friends. spd tery inate ately me A Ayres, ate now in Norfolk, and Mnthes tnte ty the ccm wih the pow criae “cee fiver eongeetive posts, in the Areamer bomjnehnane | quelly eovdy pbte tu bie pagy anova bt enterge se.