The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7120. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. hat American upon . Boreuen, wanted a receas after namiz¢ | I have edited, for seventeen dream, V year. & ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. THE PRESIDENCY. sinon union now, e mse mast of suMiclovtly otc ota gh ‘ad : | lol paper fa Tononnee Ne, Tien tL aibrae Ne ~~ ~~“WEW PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. Niner Sth oe ams pome pepe moral and privre cbares- Mr. Canrernes, ot Ky.—1 nominate Garrett Davis, of | 4220 largest pe elideal paper in Tennessee, what I have | a ——— ~~ in favor of leaving Ke a omy, " ih 5 4d ed for; and t 4 ‘wo at th ‘Poaactora DECAMBEON: oR, 7eN Days EnteR-| The Know Nothing Candidates in | Pistforms on the slavery question to ‘he soveral Con The previous question was ordered, when Mr. Ely’s re- | an 4 prayed for, Ai may, Doe with Mr. Fillao ay vs pe @eesoval cistrie's in the where it befonged. | solution «as adopted, hea. 4% and Giddings him up, we might ha ¥® soos tated tn Tattoee ette tho wittlet the Field. (Appiacse, and cries of Te, jes, ats our patra J) | Mz-Scnocas, of N.'v.—1 rise to nominate George Law. | work, but we should oarry the Stale. (Loud lau, S#4t.) = book ever written. Tamo., PP. r. Noss, of Deleware, announced that since the de- | Mr. ELy—The gentleman is not in order. When his | But w.'th this large, pat: En, al $1; tent by mal ARD, oa N ere Wet ers. Bes Jegation tcom his State withdrew from the Convention on | name is called he can nominate. at Topalson) we wil not leave a grease spot ot Mais ©. BLAN , 82 Nassau streot, beturcay they had consulted with from other | The Seereta’y proc eded to call the roll. Soe et iescstion. > I shall go back to Teéaneasse, aad ju 8 FOR PRESIDENT, Sater, aad bad had om. eppentunsin te poe Oa of | = Mew Hampshire—Bolted. higher and squead londer than anybody else in the Sta: ¢ GTA UATRD SEER Bierwnss eworocormors, | wut AR FHLMORE, OF NEW YORK, | stsuonsasceciat totems tant soe gee | Git ld susan, ofPoun- | Sitcom tha bal att, Kaeeri somal ooa compucbensive’‘classiied trade "liste of all the E, * | ‘wentton, and proceed to a nomination of candidatesYor | ryivanie; Alen, for MeLeun, of Oni " | Ine eharsotoriote and concluded by advising the fens comtoeraa celal, banking, manu‘acturing and pro- weer President enc Vice Exscltons. shila snk Sadldihenes pa eae G, of Virginia, said he did not understand | Convention ae Je Mh eagle ao virginia, ma +. Weneren, rs ote. Mr. Bot only . Pick wee, y manne MREIOAN UNION AND THE CANADAS, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, rit which the South, oa reproneated on thls flor, saat | ramiog of cand didaes od Ms. Ely sald ie was willing | several cubers, sduresscd. the Convention in Support of ge re ob or wi came, ter) 16 rer olution that way. the nominat areata ag roma reroumsrzor , | ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON, OF TENNESSEE, | ‘tiSir'ccnduct in thin respect had woa his sdmirstion. | Me Mcunat cf New Yorks cares Poat the vote adopt. | Pa°minatlens. sessourd, ofered the following, which deemovcres Dore eee Ber a tot che eens “heures cect ome oro aE eed * ro oo 0 Dg :— e¢, That the of Andrew J. be , in all the ramifications of indusiry and basiness, they ai ‘not, ‘then I trust the North will show that she Reeolved, That informal vote be taken. 7 unanimous, communities of fi be nol only a business directory, Ext also all the valus’ IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM AND EXCITEMENT. bas nd having, daree maintain them. He should | roll be ealod, and thet each meube. ‘be entitled to pray | oan eee oe ire aed Vice President, and dictionary 2 , , pose a name for candidate for Prerident. Carried. and | and them of saa of euopedia, zs of =e a transactions in the jon of the Norih American vom ineat, the who'e / x the roll was called. ‘The Chair appointed as the committee mentioned in the Ppeompile ee rene Secession of the Seward Americans. wig BOCT of Crpnections dened to. explain why he | revolution a rr, Moura. Stewart, of Virginie; Brooks, ot ‘ferding ready of acdine to tne principal merehent called considered . (Cries , 0.” * Hear him,”?) few York; Barlow of eucky; Hua, of Pennayirs- w from the Convention:— Seally Fucceeced in reading a declaration, in which he | nia; and withd:e added. m | The une: 5 . Dav f Tllinols—I move'this convention do B yoy mind be undersigned. a delegate to the National Amorioan Con Mr. Davewtioven, of nad tte mon ston eee ec nae ait Gee ns Coreg aie praatont bean snd ulmoet value MEETING OF THE BOLTERS, ‘commercial intercourse, wi to be de‘eated. It was the result ‘vention fr mits di bs Ne &e., ken &o. Of New York to press the nomination of a single man | folowing antement o hia Gouvenuons Pe? Tums Me | ROY athe ver Vitginia—Mr, Presidont, the other day, Tho remarkable es in the whole theory and practice of vpon the Convention. It was the death of the J, That while the American riy of the State of Comneotiout is | in the National Couuell, we ado ‘a platform whieh Pstiees and thet greatly increased ‘acliiesfor irure! snd a American yerty in the country. fhe responsiDtlty falls See a nea Americanlam. and devoted. | way distasteful alike to the North and'the South. I now ees Moma maee henna a ae 4 OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. upom New York. He voted ‘no.’? Gommon country, it capuo! and will not conaeut. by is action, | 'hink we have « platform in Fillmore and Vonalson b yy ‘vast inicrpal resources, our imporiaat ge al Pumapsirma, Feb. 25, 1856. 2 ip ot Pa. sedan pies announcement. He | to endorse the sentiments and doctrines contained. in the | enough for any body. I move that we go into this can- poston, sad ae eared sara cote beak How the Politicians Spent Sunday—A Southern Cai esic in bis own district Mr. Fillmore, the man who was | twelfth section of the vass with no platform except those two names. jatform of principles adopted by the being pressed upon the Convention, could’nt get a third | National Council in June last. although that body, at its ses- Mr. DavxyuovER—I press my motion to adjourn. Commensurate wilh the progress of our mercaailie and com- won with the Law Mena! i rorah Pe would jon recently beld inthis city, bes,» hole 4 om Aree Pew- the Men=The Nigger Worshippers’ | cf the vote. Penpeylvania certainly be loxt to the font pletion. ro abrogates'that’ Fo Bron ing the Tene Sorere raat gathered round Mr. McCue requesting jes; for, Whi e agriculture, mining, me. ‘ " ‘movers, (rade aud com Game Blocked, de., de. Ame-icam party. (Hisses.) A ? aut , him to withdraw. Wasurnatox, Feb, 22, 1856, beet iste! Br gar whole sola ‘eeguomy. | Sunday was a lively day among the politicans, The oe ftzeas, Vovcia—'"That's nota.” “The old Keystone omen terete sais, tho paraanaltataes waite, Cuaim put the motion to adjourn tine ttG it | Fromorable Postion of Hulinal Naval Oftcers “3, pl “Beem , annihilaing time and distance, . y 5 ensas- | grade ne of us el). We write from oue 10 the other ox wires to Washington were constantly going. The South- Mr. Corres, of Pa.—Gentlemen may hiss, but hisses Nebreska act. Connecticut never bas, and nover will, consent | Convention of the Ameriosn } party was dissolved. W. tary Condemned by h ¥ own Showing—The New Naval consinty ned dsuniae” whlak develoges uaproos. | 72 members sent to their delegates cheering mesaages, | "OD'trlect Mr. Fillmore, It will take votes to doit, and | tothe recognlien of privalple so odiras and repuenaat wo her 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. RegistermCongress not in SazionmLevee in Anticipa- cpenen in secry Sepertnant commence) ae telling them to press a nomination and a pro-slavery arcly a Northen Biase, if Mr. Fillmore isthe candidate, ‘somsinnes of thle, Cowreation, ay Fis: Be. omina‘ions, Frayxun Hot PUILADELYEIA, Feb, 22, 1866. tion, dc., de. here athena and commer sal Wiis crery | P'etform. The Southern caucus was in seoret session from | I speak my honest convictions. Sil sod thal en's roprasentelive ofthe Akertee pect olan, | ea ata rereTt caeeh in te Haein of oiay Tem ra, | _ All who have paid ordin \ry attention to the debates ta Frcs Soitians ots Pods ne Catbucaty | $7!H fn the wferone tl 2in the morning, Ther | BS ae Tyee ition teeta hrs the Gon | Sarit pes fomaor eect fra waa | pied monet Naw York, domgaon te having’ pend | tb nate oa te recat < ‘aval swbrm,” of who have % pally a strong form—somet stronger ‘ . vor ry iat , read tho of the Secre e Navy and de- pi i thing stronger | ventidn aid nct anewer, but certificates were presented | ompel ed to withdraw rome Cor toton Web Gin sods, | platiorm called the “Bictries, of Cotembis * hope an tatimacy of social and commercial relations hes ren- | ¢yen than the famous twelfth section, It urged that all | spnouzcing the names of ——~ Long and L. 5. Ayer, as fence of the Retiring Board, n \ast hare been struck with stages of rade isis, and'ine meas of ready acooas | legislation on the subject of slavery should be respected | delegates elected from New Hampsnire, and they were | Tbe vote then proceeded, Thich report is contrary to the feats. 1 voted in favot Of | sno labored efforta of the Secr viary to prove that tostead teva Massa: husetts—Alser Stetitog cnt the pasexm ithe Nehanel Comal sae Seer ee saint aera tai | Sit stands, which, of course, would include the Fugitive | “Dv sis neamen botog called they both voted ‘iyen,"” | Eiy nemed Commodore Stockton; Kel nex: Breeawn’ | itt in this ety, and T voted aga the \ Dis- | of a degradation, as the officers .of the mary consider ite sre shen frovred spree expense, and aroregnriod as | Slave act. This is about the samo as the Baltimore plat- | which act was applauded by the South, Beli of Tenressee, frist of Columbie platiors, 0, ¢ it wan an honor to be traneferre:} from the active to the H,evhancing the value of any exiabiahment. Theretsre. 8 | torr of 1962, aide Cuam ceclared the vote to be—yeas 141, nays 60, | New Jers Ail veted for Btockton. 7 votes. hee treay Ande lyme pei ge reserved list om ‘leave pay,” wh. Ue at the same time the Sepuares, only, would undoubiediy present tae most valuable | On the subject of a candidate the South seemed gene- | “HiMan trae ner nets nee, got the fleor, and offered | Jnciana—Voied for McLean and Bell. on this question, and also, in Secretary of the Navy end his su,¥porters in the Senate [aa oe r guually important features, itbeing.no rally in favor of Fillmore. The Virginia delegation wa- | the fell: wis g revointion:— cds ere i Son cords of the National Council. admit that {t was no complimeitt to be placed on the all matier | re roll by this Gonvention roceed_ forthwith to yons named Gt we lorpsrgencamsad 79 - SS Mepaeaseatisa on ean: | tarce New Yortes ‘lepee’Uuenelve ne ae ke | Reveneh saraenee frase aad ven Pion’ | Ramee Atwed Fiore,” MEETING OF THE BOLTERS. lengh (ne Much at, taping if ue wonan, oad de. by fell in— Name i Wr. a ” covering the whole of Nocth America, as Will | writing, The Law men had nips ith | , 4nd uyon the recolution be moved the previous ques- | Delaware—Mr. Norris voted for John M. Clay the Purapeurma, Feb. 24, 1866. | oo srie, con by the lowing pleas 2 en & conference w: Po . v 1 ton, eel oa Commercial geographical and slatisil descrip- | the Southern caucus, and the South agreed to | ‘P Corrax, at this stage called for the reading ot a | “het delegates fer Fillmore, © eas Bohetep iiietene ei eaves oie Eee gee) Thus and so stand the parties; when Io? the Secretasy top of ord America. | x6 commercial and industrial re- | go for Law if be would write a letter taking | commurieation which he uncerstood had been forwarded Kenhucky— Nemes Garrett Davis, of Ky. if coi of the Navy acttles the question against himeslf tm « com- of the Staten, to the P:erident of the Conventi.= trom Georgia. h is y: lowing named delegates were present, representing eight hear +h the Sb: atropg Southern ground. The friends of Mr. Law itis CuAlw Bante a th " North Corolina—Nemed Fillmore. é munication to both houses of Congress, viz. : the “Oficial A full of goograp! iy OpoereD hy ia thu ‘tposbitiie ‘Gl’ the'” Brisdenttal he announced thet it was due to the Conven. Lovisiana—Named Fillmore, States:— of the Ne of the U: thidle ‘me Population, profuse, om see oe ae Oe was impossible, as rrestden' tion to tay that a communication had been received, | Ohio—Half tre delegates bolted. Nash named Lewis | New Hampshire—Ex. Governor Colby. Register whe foe okey: bead ‘Territories, u candidates who had committed themselves had been defeat- | and the reading of the rare was in order. D. Campbeli; Lippett and two others named Fillmore; Connecticut—Lucien G. Peck, J. E. Dunham, H, Gris- | esr 18{6,” which received due notice in the celumas Under each of these Sates, Territories and ed, white those who were unpledged wereelected. It was | | at Sy Sumatera spo at this aaa ee White ond ‘enother named George Law; Harris named | wold, K, Perkins and D. B. Booth. of the Henaip a few days since. This is a doou- ‘inces, the name ct each city and town wilibe given in.sivhs- | > Opoced to send a committee to see Mr. Law, but this | 7 oving about tng loud, ect nn ietoncine os Jobn McLean. Rhode Llond—L. J. Nightiegale and Oliver Case. rent cf unusual interest to the public, as well aa was not recetved with favor; finally, at two o'cidok in the | 1 : morning, the conference broke up’ without any deGnite | Cet the cpeabore oont the Reve othe Peni e: New Fork—Brooks named Fillmore; Bexomge, Wagner; Massachwetts—W. 8. Thurston and Z. K. Benxe't, Claris ; andjseveral others named 2 Law! Jo. Tayior voted tor Erastus Brooks; Glibere Be ay i ih il [3 Penneyieanta—John Wiliams, R. M. Riddle’ J. F. Cof- to the navy, as mot only being the first officia an for | fee and W. P. Chase. blag yen. | 2 bis enceavor to keep order, has jast broke # pitcher Hous\ Ohic—F. Spooner, T. H. Ford, L. H. Olds, L. H. Fish Si secrets: cote ae meee ae Saag tee * » com ton. io—F, mer, T. H. For . H. - a J le mesns Per rt lake pate Hc hang Worth: distaved by | men ba gavel and seems bound to stan the regorters | Pennsyltania.—Stiliwell snd three otbers named Fill- | back, Thomas MeCises, M. . Sturtevant, H. C. Hedges, | of the Beard, and of forming something like s tair com- Becks, Gallows dGalt ottiard from: Weihineton, Sele coe highs erpal repping Upon Rpt bape front of him. wore, ibe others were for W. F. Johnson. J. H. Baker, W. H.C. Mitchell, Jacod Egbert, W. B, | partacn between the efficiency of the on the transparent to humbug the conservative elogates in fan fea ceae bo pire ange ne she hare meray ge Governor Johnron then withdrcw hia name, Mr. Jones { Allison, W. B. Chapman, W. D. Rogers, D. W. Stambauch | reserved and furloughed lists, when impa! ‘compared the midcle States, who hold the balance of power in the | gajugate bd ap laptecetione appointment of @ | shen voted for Davie; Mr. Erwin for Fi'lmore, and W. Gilman. with the active list. But to the point: the honor com- convention. The ‘Southern members are nearly all back | Ccvtgave, and, bis instructions to vote against making ® | = Arkansas.—Mr. Fowler asid this State bad no noml- Jowa—L. H. Webster ond W. P. Clark. ain, seeing tbat to withdraw would be the yory. beet | Domination at this time on nation to make. At the proper time she would vote, Tiinois—Henry 8. Jennings. that the Secretary of the thing’ they could 40 10 please tae aigxer worst poses. ee Rape er frag ches apn Jo ragga eI Minois—Mr. Daxenhover named Kenneth Raynor, of | Lieut. Gov. Ford, of Ohio, was called to the chair, and the Retiring Board have Some friends of Commodore Stockton have turned up by Sit was sustained | Nomb Corclina. Lucie i. draw, a broad distinction between lately. That gallant officer has not I taney, muck | “moved by Mr. Brownlow, end it was sustained. Fillmore bed a majority of one on the whole vote, Mbp feariabahens sprained officer, and to the prejudice chance to. command the ship of Btate this tise. | cennatenal tency, oe Tdered, and the clerk pro- | Jeaying out tho bolters. tartes. to make Sidell, Bright, Sickles, and others had a sort | “When ihe names of the New Hampshire le dane 5 | . Remarks were made by Messrs. Stambauch, of Ohio, a enn Sons 0} Se exaenae # te. It is eo eee ae igheen ied ee ee ane called, Mr. Exuuncze, of Pa,, announced that the new 1 | Riddle and Williamson, of Pennsylvania, and Perkius, of | ished Navy Ropiatar exposes the po an as Amd Nothings are chewirg each other up. The soenes which | Cc“Swcs, rele Dov reslienta of New Hampshire; that 1 | Connecticut, expressing a desire to unite with any party | official report do we find the honored retired Hatt have transpired here during the past week, are enough | \ tir. Paox, of Cr. protested against their right to vote & } in the country for freedom that would not require a sas- | Im juxtaposition with thesctive list, showing at a glance to make a man disgusted with his species, ‘Peek, in giving’ bl Weare’ ba ge Paar 2 | sigce of their American principles. ranited in | W20 Seey are and, whenes, thar comet Hos stad, bat When the delegates got up this morning, they might | MT, Fok, {2 sizing bis vote, regrested that the South BS Netra i eceeruN arta the contrary. At page 90 of the register, begins the re- roperly ave sung “if Destor Watton bad forced the Convention to its setae peg 141 | ecnsidering freedom the paramount question in the com- | served lst, And whom do we find on that list—that com- ‘i ‘Are we wretches stil alive, oe Misomase: wend bo sepa ant eo,fane TI | ing contest. vewiny ae oe = bere pind dare we yet rebel! : North would be obliged to retire from the Convention. 10 | ‘The following business committee was sppsinted, with = aoe 2 ‘a he wrote to. Commi r ‘Cue Tittepewup mete bP ER yon rear Bay tr apd ys Nbr ee nce ore A a 1 | instructions to report at 8 o'clock -— Stewart? “Wirat, ws Charles Stewart, on leave; This would be. great deal better, and more penitential, | ‘ie Preridential nominte, and that be might be able to | 20lourned to tive o'cloak. vintage Hecten e: Aa'O. demas, eonel 3k Taonae Paste than some of the prayer i MS dieeeee fos air A wo muah Ne onlo Se, BYEWING sEEBtON ‘Thos. A. Ford,of Obio,Ch’n, R. M. Riddle, of Pa., furlough; T. Ap C. Jones, leave; F. A. Farzer, far: ) : p . nition met at five o’ W. 8. Thurston, of Mass.,” L. H. Webste: FINALE OF THE AMERIUAN CONVENTION, ie Aaa, ot bene gees said his consu! ie | Mr, Brows1ow—I propose to extend an invitation to | Eémund Perkina, of Conn., Henry 8. Jeaning under the same bead—reserved without eng Earapmsyas, Fad, 96, 2068... 1, 20° sspvaivocesi tincteerve Abe did nt acp. | Mx. CalirgtFlorids, to come beck and jotn the church. | It ts asverted that the ranks of the belters will be | D0tot indication whatever that all under that caption ‘The Convention assembled at Sansom Hall, at 10 e’clock | ‘¢r¥e? wovements fa thi- Convention that he did not sup- } Hr, Calle bags : are not equally honored or dishonored, aa the caes mag 1 pose he ould when be entered it, He had seen lurking | (A laugh ) strengthened, if Fillmore is nominated. W. | be. In thiathe way Mr. Dobbin would faita- agreeable to adjournment—President Marsh in the chair. | upon this fluor the dark serpent of discord and dis A Votcs—And Walker, of Alabama. ful public ? Why was not the end far- Atter a prayer by Mr. Camptell, of Kentucky, ia which | ition. There sre here men in league with that arch | 9." sue an) Ween or Assume POSTSCRIPT. Joughed let placed asta the Blush Nary Regisie, im- Jored Divine Wisdom to assist the Convention in | ‘T#!tor, Henry Wilson, and they are endeavoring to de B y the active or service lust which they he imp) stroy the harmony of this as Union. (Applause | Mr. Brcwatow—I accept the amendment, Fun, 26—Foun o'Crocr, AM. | were abstracted! And why were not separate lists made ae that man is Lavige of tag Wesigtier mise Fe ie sce): on co husette wer pee = ‘The motion was adopted. ‘The Northern bolters assembled at the Mercfiants’ Ho- of the reserved and ? The reason ae - SECRETARY ceeded read journal be a sustain shown forth aed =i . nerg tothe action of tis body. Black repubt | Mr. Buowxtow (to Gen. Call)—Givous your hand, old | tel st 8 o’clook, agreeably to adjournment. There wore | Such an arrangement vould have shown forth in bold re 78 proceedings. capism, under the lead of, the present Exeon | ‘clow. (Embracing him, amid renewed laughter and ap. | SHAY seven present. Among those present were Gov Enastvs Brooss, of New York, moved that the reading | tive ot pet ste ont been eens by | pause.) Johnston, of Pa., and eight delegates from Now York adjourned over ti of the records be dispenred with. vote ct fifteen thourand majority, y would |” ve ¢, who announced through their spokesman, Mr. Stevens, at the capital. The " $ co it again ty. a still vote. He should vote “yen.” iy. Catt—We are now the great American party of ails Hi A sent Bete He TN! SS neces) Maced Aur ‘Applause by the South.) Bvoral Southevers ebook Air. | the whole country. When we return to the South I ahatt | tbat they proposed to sit in the Convention apd to join Cr saenonapettns wartease the journal;”’ “We want to know where we left off rnold by the hand and thanked him at the close of his | say to my constituents, “If your brothers of the North | them in their vie vs were It agreeable, and if not, to re- Court is in 4 Voice—They are short; let the Secvetary read them | pee, of Massachusotts, said his colleague had | bave not given all you want, it ts my fault, not theirs | tre without taking any action. that the Presideat’ will i eesiaws crowded Mr pnoors— Very well, Mr. Prendent;1\ they areshort, | urpriged bim by bis words. For bimselthe wasnot guilty | they would have given more than Tasked.”” I am glad | _ Tbe following protest, sigued by all those who voted | {hat the Presdeal's love will be vary mush 4 I withdraw my motion. ot being in league with the gentleman eliuded to, who | io pertisipate again inyour deliberations. I shall labor | {°F George Law and Sam Houston, was presented:— ‘of ‘The Secuetany read the journal. ey Masrachuietts in Congress. He should vote for your ‘date, wh be ie—whether he comes PROTEST. course, sf Teese Mr. Smazz, of Pa., rose toa point of order. He desired | * “ We, & portion of the De! to the National American are Mr. Emus, of Maseachuset ts, sald bis @ (Mr. | (rcm the North o South. Iam with you at all times the Btate ¥ rotest against the ruling of the Chair whether the consideration of his arncla) recrevented Wassachuretts; that he aa eat 6 be- whee qouare agar Reorgs va hpnasve.) 2 fresieoda! womlaation made oy hat Conventions ‘upon, the —_—— e . lowing grounds: — resolutions, presented to the Uonvention on Saturday, eve eee gee: pani he the gentieman Pht pay om ry eal Foe, ee fey Hee Fe ot the i phon tear serine Yymaho's Tiemntnsticn, ama eheqia meee cent |» | Sten be left the Convention be vas taipeliog by a strong | Be has never been inside of « council room, and no act of his bpistrgp- ort ieepiaseitse This question called to the foor more than forty dele- | “Yr guests, of Indisna, thought the American reure of duty. He bad endeavored to let the position of | tnt? Poowletae tittetee thes he to cat ake nave | John Harris, aged 17 years, was arrested yesterday sates, mostly from the South, all of whom insisted that | cught io néminato & shan that nove of us would be | he South be ‘Isiinotiy understood. He fet constrained | or lsat he would carry outltaprisupion tee motntrg by officer Prux, of the Fifth ward police, om the platform introduced by the gentleman from Pennryi- | *rbamed of s man whom the whole Union oo cxiadine agp pee: aware tay pred Auecoan mpvemack, Laaieoes Samat e charge of having burglariously entered the store No. TL vania was not in order. Some declared that they were | [Jcccn he vouth um abslitionst: Me veied tayo ee | returned. The circumstances new are entlsoly sesones, itfeten is purpose and make minister Tone veliah ambidon | Vatick street and svealing some property therefrom. voted down; others, that they were laid upon the table; | Mr. Imnovgy, of Virginia, said he had been inetructedto | The Convention had rhown a desire to reform, and bed She paet niet and demagorues of the dead organization of | ‘The socused was discovered asleep under one of the deska cthers, that they went by de‘ault. At last vote against s nominaticn, but from seme things he bad | relingui-hed abstracts. Ho felt that in returning to ‘Third. He was forced npan the Bate of New ee alae in the office, with s couple of bottles of Scotch ale under (2 delogat The Cuam was allowed to be heard. He inte 4 the heard here, he was Gisposed to Rpotine ftom afoot rie there Counct's he in nowive forfeited his selftreepect or sub- | ern votes againat the w from If something was noi done now, he {ected Bimselt to the ebarge of wadden change of piston. ‘hose Bisles, which no man pretends can oarry thelr vole for an his head, On being questioned, he said that he had beem 08 Pres! Convention that unless better order prevailed, it would | of the Convention. (looking at the Obio delegation) the tim ved be would indicate the American it pushed into the store by some boys and locked in. The be impossible to goon with the business, and that no | Would be smitehed off trom the frack of Americanism on | of Alabema fcr s cancidate for the highest office in this | ie expreas wah of s ine majority of Our Hale Lonisituro™: | Burglary was effected by raising the roof scuttle, and tien would be entertained until gentlemen were Pome a co eneon ye. oe q erainet ihe express wish of @ majority ot the Stale and | then dese into the store by means of a rope ladder. mot Mr Borzizr said there were some persons sitting here Mr, Picker, of Tennessee, attempted to apeat. we rej the express wish of two-thirds of our dele- | Harris protested his entire innocence, bat was neverthe- reated and ceased their noise. ma cuanto plier} in Pittsburg, but the cause wasa le ee ¢ eS wit Ld = moreged = es 4 | png we ie thal Seale Jess committed for trial by Justice Conaol 7 one, he wuld vote * .' aytom, anc 68) Delaware jon wou! a Mr, Exam, of Louieians, rose to » point of order that Or McBean, of Vis on ton hey now be gutted eas ie, Wilisaiee (Applause. by the dau of 8 majority of the lates. Several, Staies jee soveee ere ae ee t betere the Natloal Counell had no right to impose upon this | brown ost {chi thc Meck Kopablleaaldeo iteltabeme | "ine <C Histnppy, moved tht euch Sate shou | Tit erring outcry, rane erage « Hoe clan, geieeey catered Yoo real esate oflce of Jalien Greve, Convention a platform as a basis of action. Vorcrs—Oh, oh | siti ~ vote full. bave been entitled. Such vores were cast by parties who hed Brg 1 tea pulp igg Sipe omens The Cuam ruled the gentleman out of order at this | Mr. KLY, of Massschuse(teI call that gentleman to |" A Dsrscare moved that each State ahould vote full, and Ris tously protested against the proceedings and retired from | valued at $40, and $23 in cash. comp'ains was made of the proceed! order. . io that the vote of a>rentees should be diviced according to ¢ Conven'ioa. cectaat Homect Wy 60 siestieg Sta tae stage pr ings. The Cuam—The gentleman is out of order, the sense of the delegation, Mr. Rwp1g, of Pa., from the Business Committee, re- | ir seems, :eceived the gold watch as his part of the plun- Mr. Exam appealed from the deeision. Mr. McHvcH—I withdraw the expression, an, intima- ‘This was carried, and the roll was proceeded with for ported the declaration below, which he eaid had been | der. The accused was committed for trial on charge of ¥ & on he been thrown out from the other side of the | the first vote for a candidate for Presiient, which re- burglary. Howard resifed with his parents, at A Detzaare from Alabawa said he thought it would be Nog tor ta care oe fod to tt tion drawn up after baving compared views, and it was sub- Boclord street, when be wae at hows. well, before proveedirg to any other business, to take | youd’ withcraw. Being desirous, air, that this body . % Kenneth Raynor, of N.C. 14 | sequently signed by the gentlemen whose names are at- ALLEGED ROBSERY OF A MONEY DRAWER. some action relative to approving the journal of Setar- | shovld be purified, I vote “‘aye.”” 10 Sam Houston, of Texas. 3 | rchea— foen Mi man, was taken into custe- Gay’s proceedings. He denied their correctness. He de The Tennessee ard Wisconrin delegates voted ‘‘aye.”” Jobn M’Lesn, of Obi... 13 To bas Avmnicas Piney ob Umomn— we leyer, quite a young 4 , ‘There was s row about some delegates trom Wisconsin Kentucky vo'ed frat for Davis, but d to Fill- the waders gunices te te ‘Nominating Convention | dy yesterday, on charge of stealing $28 in bank bills and nied that Mr. Smith, of Alabams, went out of the Conven- | who came without eredentials. The question was put | more. Virginia also chacged from Davis to Fillmore, and “ gold coin from the money draver of the lager bier saloom tlon, an the Secretary hes recorded. on reeelving thes, when the Chair decided they ware re. | to a hee ye The ae ee a No. 197 William street, ‘The accused and ancther young at " de: FY the Ir. A Mascachusetts, vot Stockton, z The Cusm—The Chair understands that Mr. Smith gave Jeaies, ond ordered the Secretary to proceed %; man, whose name is at present unknown, entered the notice in a speech of his intention to retire. Mr. Buxtock, of New York, insisted ons division, af- | changed from to saloon in quests Sunéay evening, and asking fer Savmuat Vorcue—No, you are mistaken. It was Poroy | ter the Chair decided tt bed been naneetae, | 8 wee | falls rakes, of Seems ote wine vere of that State “two tigen,” seated samanved very combor ably by Take ‘was quist. was the | fer Fillmore; and Lake, of Mississippi, the Walker who bolted. eecelenet with cos Cee a gtd thestove. Atter regaling themselves, they desired some , same way. been fi he Fillmore got one ‘vote from New Kngland—Mr. Sie RAMEY IANS thes ho was: coerest, and wes eh abet = tte civapaam epee Enight, of Rhode sland. Mr. law had ten votes from cheete, ot the very best anally, too. barkee, . ? supported by shouts of ‘Yea,’ but upon the question be- Mr. Morris, of Delaware, said he had been opposed to | Obio, and the rest from New York. Antoine Sauer, ever ready descended ro] ing taken, the Convention refused to approve the records. | & Domination ‘at this day; but now, thinbivg {vould be After the Chair declared the vote, Mr. Scroaas, of New door leading to the oullar, where the cheese was s\ On motion, so much of the records of Saturday as an- the deat course for the party to puraue, he should vote | York, offered the following:— and during his absence, it is the twa customers Rerolved, T! it Kew ¥ unani- nounced the with¢rawal of Mr. Smith, of Alabama, from fr, Weermoox, of New York, defended New York va ence often american party for tne oc President tates, the Convention, was stricken out, and the records were | against the charge ot rervility to the Sou'h, and voted | cf the United pe ‘ Tee aon lage a ape went pdm ~ pe 4 : Jah Lr A nen hae a noe NGRR, of Penn., read a desps'ch whio! }OTING, rginte, Domisated! - Call Mr, Sxatt, of Pa., by » great effort, got the floor, and ped ty, aeeioaa Fenn Vien Proton Ardea: signed by every American member of the for Vice President. insisted that his resolutions were in order; that pending | *Y’ Re denen stating tha’ it was their wish that Mr Sriwskt—I adhere to my somination of Mr. Don- slily opened the mouey drawer decamped with al the cash it con When the barkeeper made his appearance from the cellar his astonishment was great indeed to find that he had been so shapbily by these nice yourg men, Meyer was, on being before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, com- mitted for trial on charge of grand largeny. i . no nomination ahould be made at this time. The Ame- | alcson. iF wa BEER Y. ther consideration on Saturday, a motion toadjourn was | Fisn members of the Legislature represented Penneylva- | " Gov. Cuil cechined the honor, and nominated Andrew J. ‘a peed ued Ualbias With? endnie"Ge ele as carried. ris, and they had endcrsed the members of the Donsidson, of Tennessee, youre mes, d ‘The Cuam attempted to state the question, but failing, } of Prot og cn ee Ry for xe. te He es nee, Enoons, of ie York, made a speech endorsing custody tanna’ Lanes el ha viens police, Soe 01 into a etre al ion 8} ut was choked mere ant 1e Auericsp been re Mr. Secretary Goemam stated it for him, which was, that | f7'Cfif or v'vete which he Wo ia ihe Sogative. The | Mr: enwanr thought Old Virginia would go for Fill valcs Mae @ We 10 SRLS Ee, tr, Flam’s appeal from the decision of the Chair was now | 1crnsyvania delegation wee divided. more, Wire was by the votes of The outside and alleges thet sh an catty hour yestetay isseaing before the Convention, Tne vote stood ae tollows:—Yas, 161; nays, 81 whigs, and they will all yote fer Fillmore. ‘The Ricb- Lowes samtea. by, threesome nbemsgne, pehoent On moticn, it was laid upon the table, it. Wacum, of New York, moved that the Conven, | mond Whig and the Naiional Indeltigencer had pledged wos cna amd whibe twe of Cheer iota hiss that ertane the nH proceed to nominate candidates for President and | themselves to support him. body the third one put his hands into complainant's Mr, Smatt, of Pa.—feall for the reading of the resoiu- | Vice President, and that the Chair appoint three tellers. Mr. ANi ot Vi Rominated Percy Walker, of pou r ba yy reine, eta and carried off, among other things, a wallet, tions offered by myself. Yom Noentvate! Nominate ot | Aahaus; for Vieo President. containing $57. The accused has been identified as one Sxvanat Votcea,—Thoy were [eid upon the table, Baw York an keane Pans Corleone” ee ok Deeeee Seana ie Deen, Of the party. He was committed to prison in default of ‘Applause, Mr. Laxs, of Mississippi, seconded Mr. Walker’s nomi- mn | witch baa Yast teen rood sad oppected, ‘Thetmasien | cst tit cr Matzland-—I nomtnate Wan. Sth a 8 Pet aes ot a J 4 cendidate ‘ice President. (A) Ue. | Ir. RTLETT, of Ken‘ , declined s nomination, and ALEXANDER MACDON. | ti ns are in order and the Secretary will please read Mr. PERKINS, of Convecticut, Ce ‘Lee, and with | the vote for a candidate for Vice President procesded, Wanri I late ou Booval tron Chieago, toem. 1 in Pteatee wert uigemer? rect, | “TRG sesctutican declaring the Bible and the constita- | (ome “Amn, hort ft.) He mages strong speech in | and remulte a9 follows:— $1,000 bail None of the others have yet been arrested. YOUTHFUL PICKPOCRETS. Yesterday afternoon, Officer Barry, of the First ward pollee, arrested four or five young rascals, varying in AyeTT® Wi OVR at THe “ie Busseam of Pa o@ered the following revolution | Mistel comprcmize Une. It was s vighe due te the | Necere : age from eleven to fourteen years, while taey were lolter- FIND & SOTR A: , : ree laborers, North and, Sou z ow dD cpr Mw; Fons ube Aaa es avamendment;— ” sikwed to go into that Territory north of 36.30. The | Percy Walk 1g arnt i ee iSen or some peaeaaene tomeeen: ‘with the intention of picking passongera’ Frees gentle youths were enehi eens ¢0 Bioseweli’ Island for rix months under the vagrant act. Reroived, Thaethe National Council has no suthority to es- | North cemanded this a « plain, practical question, ani | Heny a Ste, Convention & piattorm of pepe an they inte: ded to bave it. the North went out oe Wiliam R. Smith, of Alabama... a ‘who te not tn tere imteraieting be, pny thine they womha’ hd = bag they could not get | Kerneth Raynor, of North Carol! OTICR.. THE BON btn} z4 or Vieo Americans, not black Marrachusetts, ex 1. voted Corone: west. eos a9 wa, of Pa Spied the amendment. ee aUsria iae Semeale re tietors Te eenidio o>: Vsockamm iene itiaipt or Wave. Faraz Yrs. Ao toqeest vos Sosa yousbetay upon, the B FERSON, WHO The previcus qrestion wes moved and seconded. talk Weut Beg Kite & eupeee ok: the Ame | oe k hott oie pation forthwith. body of «man named Bedtick Kilio, who dled from Bom N. ¥., Gonvended that the previous | cat, eagle and the Bible Webster's aictim- | Mr. Dox aisox, of Tennessee—t Mr. Prcx, of Ct, thought that by being cautions, « fracas of tenn seemed Ser reat Waaheg warning te Toy ibe revolution just amended, upon the tab, Ory te, Lantitce. pane Wenn ry iat Thaveset tease le aoe Tae great party might te made—s party that would abeord | Tage" Verdict, “Acldental death.” was in orcer. Lee ecurage enough to say what {t will do on the Kansas | during Mr. FF: "a admis back republicanism. ae ‘The Cuain ruled that the previous quesiion had been | pj: “We 0 eed that i you do not t thia plat with ee ‘yet he raid we copht to Mr. Eroteat, 6 SSts, thought it waa mot in good taste Jersey City Hews. TET Rae iP Saahe be se stows ntanisnt” CO" | Ht wr ll fae out and go te the republicans bat | T'have ny ieee im tm, fr gentlemen fo ane Jn demnadatery tomo te we | tum Ramone Raront~The repert made by Reooete- Mr, Praxins, of Ci.—I doubt the vote. Jacky, ned pac wee plaen P ileece sae: aamassoun pov ay lg bow stance upon the very rame Store- | Lutter of the business of his Court during the months «/ Mr. Haves, of N. Y-—1 now move, Mr. President, to | vie, ard ask them to meet in convention to approve it. | burdzed slaves, and I like the tion of the Missour! compromisewith the republicans, Névember, Desember and January, ia as follows :— lay wey ine Co Rg table; and upon that the | He conelnced by meyiog: I jevie Connectiont, and such oad en been south of Meas, pd Lm Sigg principle they were contending for. Nov. Da, Jan. Tosa, yeas were 4 otLer Stater ag ma: to meet directly after | » im ome. Committed to the City prison... 2 Mr, Browstow, of Tennsssee, reminted {the Cyn- | {his time at the Lerebante’ Botel, v0 conser ths np. | Jove reneitive of iaitns of . Boor, Ct, was oppored to making « nomination « pores oe jail. ss vention of the resolution atepted on Saturday Rhea intment of a committee to call a convention, upon the | 1 othing tor the Couth that we Fined $2 each...... 8 10 (8T that po gentiewen, in giving an exp'snation for his el of the resolution ashing for the restoring of the | the North. Tleft the demooratie party——— ‘anxine, of Ct., contended that this was the true Discharged...» mubieta 8 38 u vote, abou)é occupy more than three minutes. Mirsouri line, A Vorcr—Ii left you. Mr. ‘and’ thet the nominatizg convention — a The Sucxatany proceeded to call the roll. (Here a large number of Northern delegates loft the | Mr. Donrisox—I could not 9} seceded were in league with tae Ca- Total arrests....... asones m 4 30 1 cabai sanonmecd thet bis fameng as sean: tee) TRL Te le! ob Prenat istot imine sitineee, |, hoi Gas Pil dackson: Mr, Webster snd it. 0 Gy, Jomox objected to making any attncks upon the | |For violating the city ordipancys tn, relation to, tune y ir. h ” ir. Clvy were . ; was to be a tertvote between freedom in tbe North and | New ‘Yerk, tor President. 1 now propose Andrew J. *j ‘anve. they. would be "on the Amerivan platrorm. He | republican party. He should like the protest withe lit- | and taverns, Laney was ined, in November, $20; and flavery inthe South, He should vote ‘nay;” and if | nelson, of Tennessee, for Vice President. weuld have preferred that some one eire should have ro. | tle amendment. 2 ines during the three months was $104 thir proportion was cefeated, he should feei bound to | sir. MuRRAY, of New York, moved that the vote shuld | ce'vec the nomination, and promised that whatever of | The (bio delegation objecter to sighing tee protest, on i te eeidto Coy oan leave the Convention, be taken by Ftaten, energy, ‘alent or good will he postesse3 should be given | the ground thet It was s Ld. te the re | gy ibe Hevorder, during’ the six meaths A ¥ ge” “Gor” “Gonow.” “He's | Sr Fy moved to amond, by having tho roll called, and | 0 this cause, pabiras porte. They Goally signed, with the following | by lhe Hever months previous if ‘tes, and tha’ the Here there were loud calls for Brownlow. rf protest — to November. tr@iana, sold be came to the Ornven- Se the ‘tion, | Mr. Browntow— Itttle to nay, and will be 0 no" ten oppo euaag ows se Seances | salelaibbatagd Bp oe tb lg ee Re he yy