The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7203. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, MAY 19, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. th ion. This was also des'gaatei in the city | until it hes absorbed the vitality of that organization. | people that would be irresistible and would call out all | instructedtor him, We count on Wisconsin for him a’: ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, fob ate ye a gery ‘of meeting. It wae | In the comtuet ota double arpetere which the mea wh> | theenthusiaam of the natich for the man given by the | ter one or two ballots, We believe the delegates trou: Ra A RE TE rumored on the morning of the convention, however, SEES Bi wee compelled to ‘profess, openly to the na- | Northwest to the Union. Ccmnecticut and Verment would prefer Mr. B., but they BBW FUBLIOATIUNS, that the Chairman of the State Committee, Minor C. demoeracy, and secretly to the Know Nothing s0- me! ‘an invitation for such @ movement should prooved | may be restrained from an early expreaalon of thelr pro- Bosu WiLL BE MaDe. | THE CAULDRON BUBBLING AND BOILING, | Story, (Mr. Story ise leading member of the Know No. | cieties, the force of the latter obligation prevailed, ani in | from the Ohio delegation—trom whom It would Properly | ference by instruction or other reasons, Frou! Kentucky Be OE Be AOE tor | thing’ order. anda partizan and business ausoaiate of | the oontest of 1864 the “hard” tate, taker, ithougd it cxmee. ok copententten he cutect ou i kof Se orth. there 4s no certain: information yet, thouge Ulery ts 20 » wames y Pt @ Tespol loubt t Mr. B. je YANKEE 1 mosis #8 FOR JUNE, ~ George Law,] bad, upon a secret consultation with cer- peg < ‘lark Barnhem Dy 4a Det ‘be ‘del r7 plo nay gg Ry rected a8 hoste of friends agreed lee where; fervam, for State Prison pista PROULIARLY RICH IM ILLUSTRATIONS, Trials and Treubles of the' Great Democratic pal Sr priate egy aor oper s ayer ye Know Nothings of high standivg,) coupled with | be only good, it would ensure suecess to our party in the Aspeo ‘The ¢ Of the Contest. -dnd 80 FUNNY ALL OVER that no one can read it unless they use Committee, also de‘egates, had refused to disclose the ove. of Brengon and Ford, was abandoned by its|momi- | coming struggle, or rather ‘‘ make assurance doubly (From the Buflalo Commercial Adverticer, —Fill- STRONG'S PATENT RIB PROTECTOR, P and its Rival Candidates. . It t ti : jority of the nal supporters, who cast their votes for Ullmen, (K.N.) | Sure.” Hurrah for the camdidate of the great North- ; N vue Rae eae aR ee Se meen a nceccoere | Gach gs vah nent iy Sota | Mee eee sn wa ata read it without othez members were gathered under aus] ir. Hay what you will of the fuulity of the Presidential Aetrit masartaeee mae THE KILKENNY CATS’ CONVENTION. | Story, at Briathal Hall, an unumaal and iocommodious | | The resuléahowed the extent of the amalgamation of | The Cincinnati Convention and the Platform, | int]?! this foral priat, {shall maintain thas the sen- It contains thirty-iwo pages ot the most comical readivg place, for the pose of organising @ convention, to | this rection with the Know Nothing party, and its conse- fm the Richmond, Va., Whig—K. N.} timents, feelings and intentions of prominent politicians, vsualter, nearly ail of whieh is orignal, and early sees ae row Which they sought to gre has an aie of regularity, and | quent dlcegaaistion:— prilll the Ginelanat! Convention adopt a, platiorm of | and especialy sf tae sepresantaives ofthe democraey i , to inten admil urious de! a Demoera: lo) eash Nomi x 1 ‘ neni 254 conta per copy, or $1.26 per year. For mlebyall | ‘The New York Hards to be Thrust Out as | {, hich they eC antened 166,496 Clark. 86,804 | platform precede of follow the nomieation of a Prealden: | steod ene ties or einiom) (are more soourately under: g this, the delegates of the City Hall hast si ING, Pulisber, 9% Nassau street. thing Heretics. to Brintnali Hall, [It was this rush of a crowd | Capal Com, y ee = Know Nothing “ Sipe anes ween an aaeall Hall, that constituted Know eg. WT ROOK SALE—RARE ORANCE FOR BOOK BUY, ser ovaangene vite : the only disturbance, which really oocurred,] betore tho Goveraor Ullmann 122,282 Bronson =] great 1 tial - | Canal 01409 Broadway. "The mot liberal inducoments are | Conflicting Estimates of the Chances for the | Hous haderrived, and in time to perticipa'e fn the organ 161,005 } tial candidate? In other words, is their candidate to be | almost a self evident propesition—qaie so, if One com- selected in accordavce with the principles enunciated in | sicers that the stipendiaries of the government, whose of- Y 33,850 | their platform, constructed in advance, or is the plat- | figial life depencs upon ihe caprice or good will of the Wiliams 68,244 Burohow. 20,747 } form to be made to sult the views and antecedents of the | most eager and eanguice of all the competitors for the The 66,407 which Barham received over Bronson was | man who Say, be Seslanates as standard bearer of po Rees and have their vigilance and penetration | i B am have lomin: now @ member of the Know Nothing party,) aschaie- | the Nothiog party, upom a secret un | the party coming contest? tasked to the utmost, not only in procueing the appoint- Shoo aataand mauitie Conteilans N ation, man, put the question and declared fee, Joba B. ling of mutual support : ‘These are amt and important questions. They | ment. ef his friends or deley ates to Cinelanati, ‘but ia reenter hy ailver watch tor one dollar. ~ Skinner, of Wyoming, was nominated at the same time, The same ‘aint which affected this organization in its | are particularity interesting to the peopie of the South, keeping him constantly apprised ot the precise strength of a anda gold locket for ore . x KNOW NOTHING MOVEMENTS—MK. FILLMORE ELEQT- | and the motion in like manner declared carried. As a | origin, bas characterized it to its last moments, an: | who always look forward with becoming anxiety to the | hie several rivals in vention, Me. Pierce knows S Sack ant a sold panel for eo ED IN VIRGINIA. matter of rysntre on motion of Gen. at ge both eae Be, it Cait staes Bh Shades Ct ' somenara ee ad polisien) Tate Om ners See that the men who have been chosen as his:supporters, poo] — Crm allowed to take their seats as chairmen, a1 name tional efor ion. is | alelection. It is eviden' ‘rowing extremely doi rhe to bit Siawiepeiicermeme + panne mrennanane tellers to Ceolde, upon a call of the Convention, who was | copvention that samed tho “delegation claimlag sents | whether ag nivt the Chong cee extremely doubtfal Ln peneais ee ee ora nae WE ER ated pes THE SEWARD ANTI-SLAVERY LEAGUE, | | choetn‘niine manner; shout dinonung roten*"*” | Nothing image, "transtrreg_imuadateiy "after Soe | Zap pauorm Phaiscavse ayo se quotte aden! | Tnow:atas covred the woe sae, ie Ropes of sucnae 2 book and a pocket ir for one dollar, Taal The rell cenmnleeio wateioase anna ing | election to the service of the Know Noth State mye of the country are siya Saat r to rl That irs Siends Rave omnes emia Geo 4 Seek end 6 poten trons 4 tie BL ged with Albany, from which rer esaye ee a offlcers, pps seed Engineer on a rae wee searing on the sul meh. Bae convention, they can ressind, or refuse tore-enaet, thetwe a sived’ fe- Defines Position: 'now-btate Treasurer, elecied-by - | ineluded mumbers, many influential member: jeshington Union, for exemple, intimates ver; r thirds. it gD the ney; tad popuian restmnions received, aa ‘00 ae wae ti ID Meee ween sitet othing Deriy, im 1866,] and Willem Egglevton, (now | the Order, but the delogation haa not lott tts charactor | that it would not only be uunecomary, Dut exseediogly. | Conmta a thas a ae eae, Alor eat al, poss abnor ed ps ne otf Canal Superistendent of the Ist sestion of the Kine canal, | tobeJudged thusindtreotly, from the apparent symps- | hasardous for the Convention to pus to en, in the hopect | ad determina ewe merge dhe ele of new and pocket Piblen er books, Ei b CPEs SR RR es sbs sa under the Know Nothing administration,] pretended to oe ete perl ipa who coatratan tt ae bole able i, paseniactare 6 plsioem, which.« vas woot the party. Perhaps such may be the result, The Mu- AARNNNRADANADANAAA ~ be elected ates. 1g of who are unde. ve comman approval of le; | chanan menareseriously alarmed at the prospect of { . Ne cb ‘The list of deicgutes was proceeded with, and the ore- | held f tions with the Know Nothiag party, the | gates. ‘The Louisville Dewcorat also xaively aGirma thet o more indlsoreet of thems threaten & sevots ia enae ¥. B.—Prompt attention given to orders from A Royal Dish of Newspaper Extracts and | dentiair hance er end'tt appeated tuat there wore 03 | bard delegation dleclores the names of several avowed | the country is fast getting to have a very profound con- | the scheme is prosecused toe maacenstel consommation ‘OW TO DATEOT COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTHS.— Herald Co: ondence, delegates prevent whose seats were uncontested, and who | 1 ¢mbers and champions of the Order. Samuel 8. Bowne, | tempt for platforms. It’ is clear, therefore, that theve | But frm the best information I can. obtain, F have very justrated with splendid steel plates, engraved by Baw. rresp » were duly enroled as members. In addition to these, | «: :he Nineteoath jet, before spoken of, is one of | two journals—and they are both’ ortuodes’ demporatte | rat doubt that the rules which bave govermed the pro- ‘Wright, Hatch & x note engravers, By &o., &o., &o. there were 31 delegates present whose seats were con- | these. Hiv alternate, L. J. Burdett, is understood to be | organs, and of large iniluence with their pact are Op- | ceedings of the democratic conventions for several years , Sechenge broker, Kew York. Frise S12. | ” e tested, in nearly every instance upon frivolous pretexts, | the editor of the Zxaminer, the Know Nothing paper of Ee to the adoption of any platform at all at Cincinnati. | past are to be adopted at Cincinnati, This will include hake utes wary kecoriahew te Be ioe maton and agit afterwards appeared, at the instigation of men | Otsego. E. Darwia Smith, of the Twenty ninth, is an- | How tar thetr porition om is question is concurred in, | the two-thirds tafe vans, oes et ee mae ravk on the subject inst has ever kopenzed, snd ona’ whisk No Chance for the Hards Who had, from the beginning, designed a rupiure, and | other, who was last fal the candidate of tue Ataerioan | by {he party generally, we have no:eane at presont ot | feat of the precious selene of the Brealloat sed hin tee will materially check the traffic in counterfeiting. (From the Albany Atlas and ‘Argus—Soft Dem.) had sought this means to bring it about. party for Supreme Court Judge, and elected as such, and | da ning, as most of the organs of the party, in both | tainers. is supposition does not necessarily imply bad Beyond question the beat work of this Kind that we have ever | 1.1, ak Olan’ As Onaetalie PLAIN | ,, The enrolling of the delegates having been completed, | J. B. Crosby, Joseph Sibley and J. C. Patterson, delegates | seotions of the Union, appear, just now, to be preserving | falthfon the part of the Pleree delegatens for -« nonad dee . trader should he without it," Tus cost will be saved Lhvee.t a powat 4 FEAIN | Gen, Wann, of Westchester, moved that the Convention | snd alternates from the eame distrist, are Kaow Noth- | a Ciscreet, but significsat, stience on the subject. We | icete vhs really desired his nomination might weil NX. Herald. rtoctplon,and | The division A TEMENT OF THE FACTS. adjourn to mect at the same place at 4P. M. of that day. | ings also. Ii. D. Smith, of the Twenty-Grst district, is of | ineline to the belief, however, that tho prevailing senti- | hesitate about abandoning an established usage of the aevatbvandieat: fevers Lomtane min tke Samay bad e {irinens Which Dave existed “th the démooratic || Td was the same Order, and Wm, G. Sands, his alternate; and | ment of the politicians and wie-workere of the party— arly, which, although of éoubtfal propriety at the omt- Soopy of it, counierfelting would be & thing ot the past.—Mer- a Aid eats wanjeceal artes _ oe Pee me oe At4P.M. the Convention reassembled at Brintusll | N.8. Benton, the alternate from the Seventeenth dis- | and noe others will participate in the deliberations at set, bas bee: Jourr ¥ n' proven to be of practical utility in its opers- h Hall, the majority of celogates being present, and all the | trict, is the Know Nothing State Auditor—the highest | Cmoinnati—is in favor of the course suggested by the | ticd. “Beloer the meget ta he oie pers Agoodide, snd wil isn vousefulto vrokers and.ushiers | mination of the two anti-constitutional parties, into | Cmotrs chosen, dating the, prosesdiogs of the moroing | pites in tho. gitt of tho Aweriean State oflacra: “G'S: | Washington Union sad Louretie nono ai, OY, the | tich. | Berlces, the movemer candidate, at the expense of eounry Sanka ‘Micolae Revo nae om cos | Talc gtee oppontton @ healed, “The dangerous | tking thetr places, except Mr. Barnes, who hed been de- | Wendell, alternate from the Aibany district, is of the | insuperable difficulties which lie in the way of sdjusting | of his rivaln that it, sight Yo vemos tein, sclizéle copies aca any par wen at last ine great measure | The dangerous Migastsdian coool ine ghaicwan. Acconittoeens ap:l | same sige, delube Nate, the ether olarnate trom | tke Gonficting views, upon all measures of public policy, | great force, on’ the ground that it could not tei! BN'GEO. PEYTON, 418 Broadway, New Yort. | Bary fone it has lately eeacnod, Rane ance teat. | psinted to inform him that the Convention awaited his | tbat district, tse mesaber of the order of United Ameri- | of the various antagonistic’ fuctions which compsee tho | So’ emure “rene ‘tiwashirn on stad mike ec: ss pact bade iolalbattsaadl cma 8 oe ay ere Daye al tert he ie; | attendance. After an absence of half an hour, the-co cans, the parent society of the Know Nothings. | great democratic pariy of the Union; and they shrewdly | the party to defeat. I am convinced, tuerefore, a/:- SUMMER RESORTS. _ | false pretences ead a naye Deen caually revolted at the | Tittee, through their chairman, Mr. Mabbitt, of Dutch- | H. Goodrich of the Thirty-ftst cistrlet, and nis prefer not jeopardizing the succers of thelr candidate, and | looking at the question from every accoasible poln 0: naw n een ewww | {elas pretences and proseriprive practices of the #0 called | $09 returned and informed the Convention that they hed | H. N. Howes, are both members of tus Order, Gs? Hsking the lons of the spoils toy any unseemly bickering | view, that the acheme will not be seriously’ propped. oc BIGHTON HOUSE, PERTH AMBOY. —THR PROPRIE. | Attracted by theee fanaticiams, and diastinied sed | found Mr. Barnes closeted in a rsom in the Globe Hotel, | ton, ‘alternate from the Twelfth distciot, was delegate | or angry contentions over the secondary and compare: | {fit ia, that the movers cull oe signally baffled, wad Sis tehdsand Ge putts iat user vente cad ketarecds | fActious men have found in wom a place of refuge, | AUPArenly acting in emeeting there assembled, and that | {Fem Poughkeepse, on the 18th Sepiember. 1955, to prinslpies of te peste TIME, etticiat ee |) ie Cr eas sabe bal ¢ al t It 1s now opened, » es of ial ie f 3 ir : let us elect our 6 con’ assuming a more toemter into arrangements with partie who tay wish rooms | and a means of wreaking personal and partisan re. | 2¢ bad handed the cha (a and on the 26th October of the same year, a delegate to | Candidate first, and. obtain possession of the pubile erib, | character every day. Bes a fri towing communication in writin ry Cx ine kas coststont information inquire of qenkes ogainss, Ce Sea Dares SD Ci pas bb nb waited upon by ‘sae Mabbitt, Raq. of Datch- | the Know Noshing County Convention at Peekskill. He | and then we may talk about the issues we advooate or | their head, are full of zeal and activity, 3 )- | was that fall a delegate to three Know Nothing Conven- | oppose, and we may agree or not in regard to them, as | seem to be accomplishing much. Pierce and Hu ’. ——________“ L. COMFTON.___| of these organizations, and in the menacing attitude they | eff Tequesting my aulendance at Brintnall Hall, to act aa pro- | ae that fall e delegate to three Know Nothing Gray, of | our individual inclinations ‘prompt, witkeat baste the | ome acting in conosrt fur the nones, Have overres sn " RIGHTON.—THE PROPRIRLOR | P8ve held, @ motive for consolidating their ranks, disre- | havebeen selected for that purpose, My reply Js, that myself | the Seventeenth district, is s member of the Order. | party or ourselves. As itis, when the Presidency, and | ed Buchanan and Wiee in Vi ) amd the present indi- AVILION, NRW BRIGHTON. Y) inginie, pl Pp Of this establishment bags leave to inform hissriendsand | garding mere nominal divisions, ani co-operating oor- | and friends do notconsicer our iivesin satety In an assemblage | Orville Clark, of the Fifteenth district, was the Know No- | all the offices, big and little is th @ we play for, it | cations are that Pierce will receive the vote of the 0.1 the public that he is ow ready to enter into arrangements with | dially in defence of the constitution and the Union. At fed Cabbie shuld opel VF bea thing cancidate for Congress, in 1854. W. Williams, of | would be the height of folly to fall passion with one | Dominion for the first two or three ballots, and that 5: Darties who may wish 19 engage fooms permenentiy for tas | the present moment, the democratic masses of this State peng ow lero 8 Maud declize partictoating further | the Thirty-second district, is also a member of the Order, | another, and arouse the spirit of discord in our ranks, | wili then settle down on Hunter, who isto be brouzht fhe bole bas usdergone. several, haprovemenis ead been | Sxe 8¢ homogenous in principle, and as firmly united by | Remin® eupectfully, yours, IRAE. BARNES. | a8 indeed have heen or now are many other delegates | and make ourselves the objects of derivion and ridlouls | Jorward es the Compromisrcecnldene ? atrengih cee ee ee ree ee ee eee NOARD.” | the bonds of common sympathy, in support of those prin- 3, 1806. clatming admission to the Convention. with our enemies. And tor what? Why, for the paltry | 1s contingent and uncertain. He, and at feast a score ciples and measures of fecetal policy sustained by their ‘This was the first intimation the Convention had of the It is paintul tous te make these accusations against | and silly purpose of trying to produce ment among | and a half more, including Marcy, Cass, Bright, Line IOHMOND BILL HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND, WILL | brethren throughout the Union, aud in defence of the | 4 ttence of ‘any violence or even disorder, or of confu persons claiming to be members of the democratic party. | ourselves upon grave and important public questions, in | Boyd, Cobb and Jefferson Davis, each entertain s vague open for the seasop on 3istof May. St 8, | rights of the States, as are the democrats of any other | Sion “Guoh as te interrupt. the progress of its business. | It is just to say that many ot those who were seduced by | respect toeach and all of which it is well kuown we'are hope that after the prominent candidates are killed off Breen bose st Vanderbilvs ianding, for to hive. 2me’| portion of the confederacy, The assertion that such had been resorted to was not | treacherous leaders to joia the secret Order have returned | as wide apart as the poles? Is this wisdom’ Ie this poli- | by the two-thirds rule, the choice of the Convention lat | ponte er ew rem ty ea ober But while the sentimen: of the democratic masses has | 10° 8 out by avy facts. The charge was libel on the | to their democratic allegiance, and will in future, no | cy? Is this keeping « bright eye to our self-nterestay Is | may happen to fall upon him, But I do mot WELT os weeks hartouiers st 6: + | thus become harmonized, not only is the form of diviai character of the Convention, andjwas an impeachment of | dcubt, be found aoting with the democracy. Bat it is | this maniiesting a proper respest for what we hold dearer | perceive that Douglas stands a whit better chance ! : I. P. KELLETT, Proprietor. pote the os ope sare eaetiog bf aitgieg the courage and manliness of those who made it. tree alto, thet bor the deniers in promoting the secension shan seincinie so loaves and fishes? than any other of the multitudinous array of aspi- b ol eo ocratic left the 18 oft ym plo; - IHOMPSON'@ ATLANSTO PAVILION—atGHLaws OF | or pete been maintained for the purpose of for. | , UP to the time that this announcement was made there ou which divided the dem: party ani Srgument employed by those sags | rants, Indeed, he seems to be the moat impos- ie government , firs’ to bli tous triotie ¢ ‘ ; X. J. will open for the reception of perme- | cing these divisions on the democraoy of the mation, aud | Bad been, in truth, no division in th vention: ine | State government a prey. eat to, the eee Heli ttae cious and patriotic cemocrats, who, so they secure the | sible candidate of them all ; for with mo considerable two delegates named as chairmen wi spcils, care for nothing else. affirmative strength, the bluste: officiousness of his Rercee cacence, Coareernee pe ceDe nuts Seaxires CEG ae esa Charenton Hicks Purpo- out aseenting votes, and had co-operated together | are openly and avowedly and exclusively members of that But suppose the Cincinnati Convention determine pais and his own absurd pin Hs have mado of Robinson atreet, and the James Ctristopher foot of the re! in #5 us combination, in whic! throughout the proceedings. The two tellers and the two | party, and that an equally large number of the hard | to put forth » platform. What will be its planks? sufficiently prominent to inspire ‘gpprehscaions . dally. For further information, address J. J. THOMPSO) pay thetr origin, secretaries, unanimously appointed on the nomiaation of | presses in the State, which sustained the seceding move- | Our own opinion is that it will contsin but two, | im certaim quarters, and insure a degree joatile feel- Proprietor. woe Saroceey ot ee the ea ce of the two chairmen, had acted together with entir ment of 1858, are now the open advocates of mock Ame- | apart from the usual generalities resorted to for the | ing that would bo (atal to him under any circumatances. feeling in perfecting the list of delegates. Ninet; ricanism, and bave transferred their services wholly to | last thirty years—one approving the Nebraska bill, | He patched ups hollow truce with the President, ata , Ne upon # controversy thus properly falling within the range that party.+ without declaring what constraction shall be put upon | time when Mr. Buchanan threatened to proves very Se eee Sao orn, | of gistusive State organization; to demand for the sake Rarer eaten Ten ee eet concen aad 1) Rtg toe aciataiiod of, Wiese Vand Dodeuia' by [Geen oe eee denouacing Know Nothingism, ‘This | formidable competitor; and now that all fears on ast x eal ad . ‘c @ there is so generala been hose the Know Nothi in Naticnal Convention, it was be. | will be about its sumand substance. The extreme Sout! fcore have passed away, the form of the understand! mate, Otoe Oily Tia lu ad rapid growth, | sympathy and unioa of principle among the democratic Gite tees oes ne e Tight and | awed tuat Gere hah creas be oe Pterin Ooees | te position taken by the Georgia and Alabama democrat. | te kept up; but practisally’ the azrsugemenrres ne itm grey porsie See ae Cent great advan: | voters, there should be a single organization; and to hold | $n vie contested seats. Upon the vote for adjourament prominent hard yy at for one or the other of the | io Conventions will be utterly ; aud these South- | of the least consequence, for Douglas, although capable 1 trbelectare thie ersoing. at SowOUk, Ie Unto BO Nosed | responsible those who permit » :eolfish ambition or fao- | OD,te cont momentary disagreement, but thiswasremov- [ highest offices. ‘That hope hae now been disappointed, | ern fire-eaters, as usual, will back down, and submit to | of rendering some aid in defeating a candidate, bas not » Bowery, on the above topics. All will be interested. Ladies | tous hate to stand in the way of so desirable result. | o4‘by the concurrent declaration of the two chairmen tast | and the motive for conaiitating the Know Nothing or- | the will and wishes of their Northern Notwith- | force encugh to make up a two-thirds vote, for Pieree or aed tealinmtans tok otpoe Tails Sortie ie atte At home, within the State, the question 1s indeed sub- nation on | any other named man. And when the struggle io the ti tt nization, ‘by giving prominence and a democratic | stancing the “irer’s repeated bursts of stantially deoided, ‘The democratic electors of the State | te motion was carried. | No ea the vighta of ws'aste, | Soumtenazte to {ts leading men, tnd "by the support | the subject, touted jOTICES. have felt upon this question as the democrats of the te it of had been di: ded, in | Of its candidates, has ceased. tes who | the ‘false and fat.) secegts of squatter sovereigns . of Ngee expectanta, Mtoe cnrtent rom SPECIAL Ni je . ate or claimant of aseat had be isregar: or =| Union now do; and have decided vy their suff = slightest degree prejudiced. Nothing had arism to | ‘eek admission into é the Convention may, there‘ore, dis. | the Enquirer, nevertheless, will promptly shout « ‘well | so strong in favor of Rusk, or some other Southern man A ABD.—THE , PROPRIGTORS oF wt past a= a eee woaety by ose ety the ‘to the | {nspire a doubt of the fidelity of acy member ofthe Goa- | AVOW apy present connection with the (rder, but they | done’ cver the labors of the Coavention, and support 1s | holding similar relations to Parties and questions, that im House, afier par eighteen uae to the Aree H theade lc der Pe give unity on Seeeeibds cent vention to the terms upon which the patty had been | cannot deny their past affidation with it; nor that, if re- | candidates with a hearty good will. In a word, the South Douglas and the rest of the cemagogues witl have become ly sustained le jected by a democratic convention, they have the fall | willbe again hooawinked, deceived, cheated—aad the | utter! erless, meapable of obstructing or directing a hamasaiens lnsead oc belapres maighe uae sour eorcen,- PATtIF appreciated. abroad. end plausible misreprotanta. | {pesnze? and ‘xlumpbaatly cree wees ae take thelr places, and continue their unbroken | southern leaders of the democracy will be a willing party | the wercem, aedexcrersing wo move iietroe ee a Able to relire, cimpellod toanuttneosauspessicact paymosk, | HORT Dave boon {m other Btater, which oan best | “The Convention, thus fairly constituted, then proceed | com! with the American party. to the foul transac ion. nomination than your ex-Governor Seymour. be set at rest bya brief and dispassionate narration of and the diawolution of & partnership, which. in all a Feationy Meee ee tee cet and dispassionate narration of | 44 to elect John B. Skinner, of Wyoming, temporary | _ We have thus traced tho eourse of the seoeding section | We beg leave, in conclusion, to inquire of our neigh- Desuniars, social ‘and domestic; he been one of mutual ard . s gin ese divisions Present character | chairman, who received the votes of 64 uncontested | ftom the time of the rupture, ey brought about | bers ofthe Examiner and Enquirer whether they mean | @ne Free Soll Edie Know Nothing Pennsyt- Sa sere stat Wee enatamt | "eee Katey Corn 1, ae | Stross bt nel pan | Oa veh oe le aes | len pn lon pen a Cnt Tanta State Counct rt 0 : . , ihe consent of ive atber who ‘under crgumancee wnic, | ‘elegation of Now York, reprosontiog a slags orgutite- | "Fou, of ino other uncontested delegetes united in the | Tuptare to bostity o the demosrate uatloaal adutais: | upon heviog-- Thetime tr the macstlnen et ar OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. wih end in 7 Pl é tratic tions of inte it tion is onl; $a fortai agh apparently ane, ana that, al not eventually see it | Seneons wus culted! Be the prenbmecticn ot thornanae ot e'ection of Mr. Grant, of Oswego, as permanent chai ion and questions of internal government ths | vention is only abouta ight off, and it becomes the Harrissua, May 18, 1856, lous, u.an, (who had been selected by Mr. Barnes, as the | State. The only apology offered by the seceders, at the | Virginia demceracy to decide what course they and their ‘The st ft t 10 0% ; tug city, finds his expectation’ ined. An onerousdedt | Franklin Pierce, for whom it gave its first unanimous 4 3 H 5 e American State Council met at 10 o’clook. Hon. J. tn bene carted, fcr nesrly two TOU Uy elll-mare coecods vote, Mr. Seymour, of the maj Et iy of the delegation, ad | tcPresentative of his section for teller, on the contest time, was the apprehension of violence. They alleged | Southern friends intend to pursue, We await the result able: " for obi king sixty-eight deli . | that’ they were id to remain in the same room with | with no little impatience, R. Edie having been detained by tne cars running off the Sng Srila ne bees at tanueroied andrellablefriend’, | Mr. Dickinson in behaif of the minority, united to cast che | {0% ot Sgt Tho eneched ae Terentia nak | the: demsseratis.Gelepates,, Bat the design tov ocgenice ; track, A. W. Benedict was chosen Chairman. Only sixty Hor mo, dnogeind rom ites ror oa | Tela sth tin The eathuaan it, whch ine | fra licen Tee CA Te | (cere aeTRe eee eas) | Sauctina westnatedanen Amt Wem berate * o us at 4 § inthe manter speciteds is strong Daotgh to beat {wrewa pe. | Felt tothe people of the Union, and to none with rore | _ There were thirty-cne delexates presect, whose seats | of the acts out of. w ame ‘f A i yf instal there 1 to | Was focncocted had oocarred; before, indeed, any confe1 Wasurxaton, April 24, 1856, ernor Johnston, with s small factious free soli delegation. unis arden the eeslr, pt oprietor aasigne his interests Nigel and Fee oe non es As cak, Jn Deller hy ray ily omeeee see eve pease to. | ence or meeting had been bed. When this'excuse had Pecehits day, —_ sack bea development, confirms the | In order that this nigger worshipping element may be ment, with e deleraination if life avd health coninue, after Heket pee candle a for Governor, Ke. the following re. | seceesion, making the whole number of delegates regu. | bem shown false—vague socueations oi ‘ unsoundness A Cece See arn cent Py renomination by the | kept in trim and in working order, the Governor has for + separating its legitimate from its extrinsic indebtedness, to etait ‘or, Mc, the following re- | iatly elected, and acting together, ninety-nine, leaving | were put forth by the seceders against the main body of | Cincinna’ vention. The South, waich mauy sup. | 5. a work the Astor ou of tunforeseen exabarramments, ‘The tax | Solution was adopted :— 29 sececers out of the full number of 128, of which the | the party they bad teft, and they adopted the neme of | posed would be unanimous in his behalf, is divided | his attendant and co-laborer Lieutenant Governor Thomas poy ae bo ' Reta oe ae pewivel. ant it ts & subject ot sincere congratulation that | State Conventions are composed. (5 “national”? democrats as a substitute for that ofada- | against him, while the entire North demands his aa- | H. Ford, of Ohio, whois stationed at the nearest hotel in our affairs, fraught wiih eo much that is painful, serves to | of New York med trae ae satin ave bs wisroes: ‘volo ao ‘The regular Convention procesded to nominate ticket | mantine or hard abel, But this afterthought proved | crfce, Southern journals are ren, deserting hic, a, Se Denes where te Coencll arts; Dotan eeeae soundness of principle was shown by the gra- | ton Sentinel calls upon the South to conclliate the “opin. | ¢<press is kept running to keep both sides continually be- aks ly unavailing, and the hollowness of their preten- | caure he is obnoxious to the North—and the Washin, » gwaken gra‘elul recollecdons of the armv of friends by whon | tr it i, moves f¢ viotot - | and to ceclare its prinsiples in the tollowing resolutions | equally u1 ing, P ‘e the autor bas been an long anc mo conmantly upheld. ‘The re- | form and usoroken frou tet Late ne me eat! | Upon mational and-siate vopior, tions ¥o = (pen eon en gyre (oy pete aera rroee ~ ; ‘Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York, from the Commit- | dual withdrawal of the confidence of the democratic | ions and even prejudices of the Northern democracy,” | posted up in all the movements, both inside and outside of obligations Ihe other, imprensed ‘wily kindred emotions, guergrs as well in he ‘administration of the afsirs ot reas, | toe on Resolutions, or ean tee following series, which | masses. by abandoning him. + Opinions and_ prejadioos”” | of the Council. ui y seek to renter them bractioal eh renewed ereonal devo, tonal Foverament as in the great 4 and Increasing interests rs were adopted:— The regular demccratic organization of the State, such sees repay fl will be Cpsora by the renomination of Governor Ford expresses himself exceedingly anxious ten ~ house, = Te ane Trai, gar ova erp oop og oat oa te pablie Resolved, That we approve of the polloy indicated by Presi | #8 it was in 1852, bas moved on in its course, despite this | President Pierce; and, therefore, according to the Senti- ite depts, . 1856, . As ii - | de in i fe of | Secession, braving the whole bruat of the hostility of the | cl, the South must ‘away with him.” It is to be hoped | that this Council should repudiate rillmore and Donel- =e. ee Ailure of the publie funda. 10% Arms a hos reece ad te, | ha cabinet and the aceisistrrton Ts, Settled tooo eae | whig party, and the several factions into whist ic ty | that the people of South Carciina wil apprectat in time, | son, and elect delegates to the bolters’ convention im ‘su Presi aud ‘prompt adminiceation of justice, to | celve our undivided co-operation and while faithfully | broken; yet faithfal to the great national principles of | the worthlensness of those hopes in behalf of ident any wiil be held atthetr | legislative purity and constitutional law. Iberin; (A MEETING OF THE STOOKHOLDERS OF THR UNI. | laws ton impartial sue our w Driscplen, eesoatat tothe best interes | Comoatacy proai aimed aby the Baltimore Geavention or | Pierce, for whieh they ave. estorted te teacolay ent, | New York. Evory wire that ean be pulled, every epring pe a ‘rolock, ‘noon, on Fri Gila That we cordially adopt.an the sentiment of this | Of oUF country and the permanent union of the democracy ot | that year’ ead: true Tee pene of good government in | wise and or ratulemet Poy Wor, 48 Joka Baadolp i once |) that enmibe sensed, and: every. scheme) that enn bere day, vB bas era 1 atandanet 4 roquesiod, Srevention, aod rosiirm, ine Diaitoem OE pessciblee' contained en eg a Seymour, Governor of tis State, and | the State. The masses of the democrats of the State are | said, ‘the day woul come when it would be out of order | sorted to is used to its fallest extent to bring about an Jos. Lane, Seerstary. Nien Gonreatins boul bent, ie ational | sore State ofloera Who have eeled fa Sonne ide aio na | with it, They have already passed upon this controversy, | to quote the constitution,” so faithfulness to its obliga- \dorsement, either directly or indireotly, of the heceders he administration of the State government, have fully realized | and it is for them and their rights that we speak. tions is now the poorest claim that the public man can | °™ q Q A CARD 10.1Hs ronLs0—pRom Tue AQGUaATION [Here followed the Baltimore resolutions in full.} Lt me formed of taetr,intelligeace tadopeesence | They regret the necessity thet anmpale tues to aubmit | have upon party: wire pallers from the Philadelphia Nominating Conventi expectations ge Mary ferred Resolved, That we most coi in th ‘and inoorruptibility ; snd we proudly refer to thelr ofilcial acts Tegul organ - | _ Nowhere in ail tne world is Dickens’ classification of Ex Gov. Jounetow, fearing that the nati aprons CRE at haetes bea tha awne eae | gl breukte FMten nee ene Proctdent ion | Se the beet indication of thelr tategrity aed eouine fee ert iy Bree pe ee nen othe a defrauding the seme American or moc! seve! r 4 mankind into “the era that be, and the th Fillmore men outnumbered the republican Americans, roman has clearly bees shown at my | WillamR, King, of alabame for Vioe President, and pledge | _ecolved, That the proposed watendmeat of the consttation bribed Smale veges Lorber vs ell yell ovata eine Uetinetly exhibited than fe Washing, | offered the following resolution, in order, if Ponsible, to , and I do no wish to rest under such an impata- | to them the thirty five el votes ot New York, eee aoe Be ala sae at eee so Gollsre. ep. for they are peat peer aad too proud of their pred ton. In the parlor, om the atreot, in the Senste 4 clear the room of some of the 'Fillmorelies, and at'the rete toe pa ans, DRS EERO, In the contest that followed, this State gave a majority | hon ofthe Black river aed Gensrees Valley cassis, and to | cracy t0 believe it needs defence, ‘They have no intox, | House, the gave of avarice and relfian aneitinn goon op, | vame time to disguise his intention by sttiking at the ev YORE, May 19 1856 cop] for the Pleree and King ticket, of 27,201, upon the largest | improvement or tue canoe von iain canals. imeets our and appliance of lity or fraud is enlti Hunsecker Council :— angregate of votes ever rendered in its political contents. | Heatly apsrobation, and sual rece cat uguaided eaport pon phe mtacengd pe ny Di apt girl tend Merlot Ae oa raed eet Foote l le the great national principles of the party which the | that we point to this measure, with its strip; nent among these is t/ organization they have only sought | letter writing system—a system whose influence is in Resolved, That a committee be ap] to ascertain if all |AUTION.—A NOTE DBAWN BY CLAUSE ee preeent were duly elected dels Bran Cotas that hed not to his legitimacy of . | compose neceding legates gwen order, dated New York, Febraary 14 1866, | democracy thus avowed, were maintained in the Execa- | Diédiag sfleial favoriuan and the, corrupt waste of he rove. | compose ihe neeeding organization they li TT inverse ratio honesty and reliability of its instra- | disowned the of this Biate Council, and who do not ai 8months, for $285 78, pavable at the’ oflosof Lawrence, | tive d t and by ; ‘ues of the public works, and ite requirements for the certain ip versary. They hold themselves under the jurisdiction of another’ branch of pyrite mailed How Gelsamsos a ienet tires | ne errs (rentlit Genre aera tas \deamtiorg and ullimaye extinguishment of the debt and ths speedy com | disdain to found s claim of admission into the Convention | ments. During the sessions of Congress, Washington | Old themeely arty. : : dence is everywhere looked to with great tute ms are cautioned against mego- | itty for the expenditure of public fands, a firm and just Rosaedue oe irmnne + panadios tn pola raliet eset Caen ony Denes Tene ene eat Farah ond regabenity: : ae Tet f, if the seatt sting said note, payment having been stopped. aention of tee lnvea aa impartial amd pice bathe en Se een comet as Ig but they ean point to the majority of nearly thirty thou- | est. Yet, if the scattered and honest constituency of t Mr. Jouyston said, in defence of his resolution, thet it ¢ . and impracticable legislation of 1d get iT 8. A. NOTICE oe gn Re aH NO. 1, OF | tration of justice, legislative purity, and fidelity to con. | Ur poitical oppcnents: and triumphantly ‘tiustraiing that the | Sand wi ew York gave to the democratic candidates | country could get but a ringle glimpse into the mann had been rumored that there were persons present who and in which such dence is manufact: their di belong to anctber branch of the American J, heli.8 ot'4. are bereby: notte ingetlng at | stitutional law, were disregarded. ‘the questions of pub- | “emccratie pany are the true friends of tha canala: | bat the pledge of Sua tes cas eval an 4 Tecoguised | gust would be only equaled ty: thels tndigecion Siz; | who now hold an allegiance to another State and 19.61 T3Z O'Slook Pusctust slendanee he cate Biya? | lle economy, growing out of the vast system Of public | she coiitical creed of the democracy of New York, «frm ad- | rights and admitted to thelr Just place {a the demceratis. | venal brood which hovers aboct political his object in offering this resolution at this time was to er, ee sAUGENE W. BBLING, President, pests and expenditure and the State debt and revenues, | herence to the broad national posit! establiahed by the reacts party, they contend in behaif of the common cause, the | here and there, with smirking lips and fluent prevent the difficulties that had arisen in the past and JAMUEL F. Sweezy, Secretary. 8, rem’ outa cyan bhatt | mrauitnarameittaccensiesats | celine! dnmomey at Sn enn | [yume nyc sade oy ara | Stn ogc nbs he Cnn ot _ them, " 8 of 0 , Le ort tends a AGUA. THE ACITIZWRS OF | the confidence of the people by its hostility to wanton | !e toaugural Address of President, gawaayA and denouncing them in the columns of the other | tempting to disguise his real object. oral invit lerce. Re Revolved, That under the sxcred pl of the constitution, ¢ Aterica are inviied to attend. ‘eotin, expenditure, its freedom from corrupt practices, and 4 are A Presidential Candidate for the Northwest. | bought up and alarl: id by Cot A long and spirited discussion followed, both for and Fark on Pricey evening. May 2, iss. aif olock for ihe | ite, fAdelity’ to. constitutional iojunctions, Te’ hed | GuEsier Siates potseasing the inatvution ot slavery, ght up regularly paid by Congressmen i en’ y o ote of gacoursting ie Arueping veriou under General | Punished “the” miscoaduct of derelct and. corrupt | Wibe careedar Setanive:darercacaehe ack ceedere, | (from the Madlaen (Ws.) Argus and Demoerat, aay | to ido, the, dirty, work, of “bedanbing them ‘and | sgninet the resslutions, daring which the Philadelphia Waker!n Pair enorts jor freedom. and to soprove of the ac- | officials in its own ranks with impartial judgment, | cracy of New York Linhesltauingly recognize, and are ever | The Northwestern States, more peculiarly, are those | character, which, for the most part, composes the | banced, and that their Councils, after the action of the Nicaraguan Micisiar, Game of tbe moet datiguished speakers | OF,qin° gtaterntel of te Co should be rerpones and obeved. wot with ‘a cotentenar, | formed of the old Northwest Territory, and fowa—Ohio, | newspaper correspondents, It wears no mask here, | National Counoll was made known to them, endoreed the ‘ » | Ina 7 ‘higan, Wi ad I f mite dishoresty; it instals iteclf as befe Edie Council as loyal subjects to the National Conncil, and in the country have teen fnvited and wit sadtroes ‘he meeting. | Suis inw of discipline vane prominens conte sos prove. | SBcoUraRed by abstract opinions as to iheir vrosriety in a dif fans, Iinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Except | upo esty; it im & power before 4 ferent state of society, but cheerfully, and according tothe | the latter, they are formed under the compact known as | which even legislators and statesmen bow and minister | bad sent thom here as their representative. Johnston's Beare ECE 3 Secretaries. cation of the rupture of 1868, It {x unnecessary to go | decisions of 4netribunls (0 which thelr exposition belosgs. the oréinance of 87, ‘There in lttie douot but that at | 10, and make ¢ommon cause, with them in theakeenicos | faction not being saitefied with thet explanation, A. Oaxemrta. into the details of the case further than to point to the Resolved, That the democracy of this 8' Ge letter | the coming election they will all cast their votes for the | work of deluding and defrauding the le, There is no Mr Dickey said, {feach person would get up and state : fact that while Cans! Commissioner John C. Mather was | And spirit adopted the principles embodied in the revolutions of 1 ber of a, Ti ‘a that he cid not belong to or owe alleziance to any other MaRCARTILE LIBRARY A8SOCLATION R&GULAB the pational platfor: fa convention assembled, repeat a | “€mocratic candidate for President, regarding Pierce’s | member of Congress, however debauched in character or | ‘! Nominations —at meeting of members of this Awocia- | 00 trial at Albany on on of malfeasance in office, | hortion of iat piaiiorm a8 Indicaing thelr pas compaccand | nomination as out of the question. They will have in | corrup:. that may not have his hire ing corps of writers, fe Council but the Fcie Couneil, it would be satisiac- Sope, following ick ‘ously nominated and or- | vpcna leading article of which a verdict of guilty was present belief. the Cincinnati Convention delegates as foliow: who will asservate for his integrity and magaity his elo- | try to all bands. ba cae force ED Pronvandea s Toy Gays afters by & majority of the High | | 1hat Congress has no power under the conaitution to inter. | Obio... : quence. In what terms shall justice be done to such » Farrax, of Philadelphia, stated that he had not the ‘Sein Creve, Wik OR. Revista’ & 6 Court of Impeachment, he was present at Syracuse, de- | fere with or control the domestic institutions of the sever system? (Che independent and virtuous representative bt but that the delegates present who formerly FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ta manding an endorsement and a re-nomination at the | States, and that such Siates are the sole and proper judges of who scorns its use is disparaged by pis very honesty, tached to the Hunsecker Council would confesa Rowland B, Timpson, with Philip Dater & Co. hands of the convestion. The mesms taken to secre | {yve7 teas appermainig, to leelr own atsize, Re es, while the wcrthless see the reward of their baseness in had done wrong in opposing the Edie Council, FOR CORRESPONDING SRCRETARY, this object were a3 extraordinary as the design itself; but made to induee Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, the applause of a cheated people. It is right and just to | Provided that the delegates who seceded from the Phila- Ployd Clarkson, with Cornelis & Willis, the convention, when assembled, disclosed the fact that | orto take incipient steps in re ation thereto, are calculated 16 se such hum buggery. delphia Nominating Convention would confess that aa Joseph FP Hanford wie og &00 notwithetancing some thirty-one seats were contested, | lead to the most alarming and dasgerous consequences; and ‘he meeting and action of the national democrats in | ad dene wroug in bolting from that boay. (Cheers ae YR eat. with a view to an ultimate rupture in the convention, | that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to diminish Columbie is looked to with but ilttle interest here, and | Jughter.) {liam Hender -" there was still a clear majority of that body o; to | the bappiness of le and endanger the s'ability sod te a ‘A moticn was then made to postpone the whole matter, we son, with Continental Bank, . y opi ormaeincy of co Uslon and ‘OUght not to be countenauced by for two reasons. First, because ot the palpable evid . FOR DIRECTORS. giving its countenance to official corruption, and anxious | Permenen et cur polionl Imetitations. United, they would exercise | that the heart of the people of the State is not in which was carried by a vote of two to one, whereupon P A ET an a gad to maintain the integrity of the party and its asoendaasy | ““Pharthe ig Proposition covers, and was intended to 8 @ commanding influence. movement, and it is seen to be the contrivance of scat. | the Counell adjourned until 234 P.M. Ae A Clanton i Renee eee oe co, ene EO ae emprace ihe woe nabjec of marerg acai in Congrost; | | It has been suggested that previous to the nomination tered and pltifal minorition, led by « few politiclaas; and tans eat eee Bete nilige has ob- Bites, 1 ler mene was , therefore, lemocratic i Union, standi at Clacinnati, the dele; th tern | tecondly, because no aciion that the Convention can , ani ‘vo! Exckwond il Livtcodon etna s also a motive which exasperated the ranks of the minor- | (bis national platform, will abide bY and adhere to's faichfal } gates @ six North wos! iy, endorse States should meet, exchange views, and agree to cast | take will influence the course of the State in her electo- | 90 that question can be considered as the strength ‘Adee, with James Wilde, Jr, ity, as ® purpose to sustain his administration, and the Frey: Spay deena a ie ren anion Papier boos their votes togethsherties they should, in pol by agree- | ral vote—so fixed is the confidence in her support of the | of ae in in council: two in favor of him to qohar ef in Baltimore in 1852, animated the ma- | service or inbor” ineinded; which act being denigned to-carry | ment, present to the Convention « candidate for the no- | democratic nominee. ‘The Convention. wil, of courte, a a. |_A large number of delegates is expected ae ee ees rie fa thalt poets Out an express provision of the constitution, cannot, with fidell- | mination who will be understood as the cendidate of the | appoint delegates to repreront the State at large; for hoon trains, which may materially change the nvention was called for 12 M. of yeptember 13, {2, ere, be repealed or s0 changed asto destroy or impair | great Northwest, given by her to the Convention. If » | itis the very essence of tho whole system, that without | Plexion of the Council. efilclency. Bowne, with Wallets & Co. ‘D. REYROLDS BUDD, Chairman, ority Secretary. Th Benar L, Prerson, Jr., MMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.—BRO Tye usual place of meeting for many years rity y hadow of right it yet ato itseif all the SESB T thera wpe mosiing of the Jawtuilon wil Be Hold in Hall, which the wuthoritien had tondocod to fegith Geanees ber) een ae ee ine be tas eee Sy thay eee ea he mi WS | artes represumestion, 10 woul te wall wie tus fuetin ot |) ons Sik Daiuloumaved cam tree oka ake” aan ing, the 19th inst. at ‘alt an hour a(ler the setting Of the ein, | —® Art, 1X, That the sald John C, Mather, as auch Cansl Com: | lice, toder'whetover pretext te tiemor may be mada: tbe man. Such « movement at this would secure | South Carulia if they coud we for them nselves the prac- | twenty-five delegates arrived on the noon traige ani took <General and sl attendance is requested. By order, Fee ee nro ean Eeet ior the sald work men | (Thon bas pre e Niet need toe eae omnoars, (he Con; | the nomination of the man they aelested; the fact thet | tloal working of the system in the Northern States, and | their seats in the Convention. LOBENZO B. SHEPARD, Grand Sachem, tioned In the preceding article, did knowingly, negligently and | ‘‘2ton bas ecrupulously regarded the bonesty, firmuessand | he was the choise of the great Northwestern Demo- | hear the confessions, as I have heard, of sober men, that Gen, Wa. F. smatt offered the following resolutions:. Sreraen C, Donvea, Becretary. corruptly, make OF cause to be made, & wasislul ann cx race | imeliigence of the ominees, determined to place the pubilc | cracy would lend him scommandicg prestige, which nc | to its corrupt machinery is attributable the decay of con- Rerolved, That this Counell, im the of the American Marbatten. Season of Blossoms, Fifth Moon. Year ot Disco- | gant contract, for the materials neceseary to construct sard {rengury ve7ond ihe reeek ot prodigate politicians, and secure | intuence could overshadow, and no combination defeat. | servatism, tne expulsion of honest and iad at men ‘of thé @tate of Pennavivania, hereby endorse tit aa ee | Laamied ae neta Mega and wont the authority of amy | eoverament ere cre one PurH tn the administration of the | It would give him w strength as & candidate, before tno | from politica lie, the elevation of trading hemagogcen, | Ber,cieeiste" LeniNy Vania. Bereby endorse aad ratty seapeeg sas ti in 8 certain EA (4 ae Kf Bresate esolutions were carried unanimously, with but | ——— and the degradation of statesmanship iato the scrambie | Donelson for President and Vice President of the United SILLIARDS. S.aibe paid-as untvant and sogrbhast arose foe send ones, | one dirventiog volee, that of Preston King, of St, Law. | Nothing National Convention at Philade!phia, which nominated | for spoils and office. Such were the admissions to me ot | States, and rely with confidence upoa the patriotiem and int ]MPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND CUSHIONS, Pa. | Relating of w large quantity of lumber and timber, lo wil: | rence, who voted in the negative. For ered, Donelson. and & supporter former New York Senator, who is now in voluntary re- | [gence br apt aya Ed Dr temied eb. is correct in peiscipie ta gorse metcm, | FOr FOOD fon of ping umver. he. and for 700.000 fen ot | “The seceding organization momaianted & ticket for State. | g2oxtineee™ New York, Koow Nothing eadldate for Con | fi ent, Nowhere is the Convention more suscsesfal | proved, skdorsed and ratited by a large mrerts of the tros- ‘and 90 construc ed an to ¢ | hem ock timber, dc., which act of said J. O. Mi Was & cor- | officers, consisting of George W. Clinton for Secretary of | - John 8. Kane, Dutchess. ,| than in New York, and no State in the Union rivals her | men of the Kevetone Biate, saan on wre JIS osae in pigs room, 0 Fupt, pegligen: east rover, a. TAY Rap amaney, | State, James E. Cooley, for Comptroller, John C. Mather, ¥. Henry Barnard, Monroe. in the utter debauchery of politics. Like causes prodace Resolved, That the repeal of the compromise of 1850, and ‘Chambers street, up st Sed ioe Court oF jampensteaenr (Gent 16, 189" | (then cn trial an before stuted,) for Canal Commissioner, Jotn Murdcok, do. like effects, Bo the people of South Carolina emulate the | tbe repudiation ot the Missouri compromise Dy, (ae Present an MIOHARL PHELAN, Patentoc, | gulp Tenet pally, Lae heats (SORT; 16 1855), | OS kay, (now in. the Bogincer’s Department, ap- | Jereme B. Bansom. Niagara, gzample of New York? Are they eo sick of the past as to | tonal edminiarelion, was e wanlcs Violation of the pledges, of J, SHARE, 12) FULTON STRMET. Has OPRHED 4 | thitdeot the Court, (&) MR Mather exceped puaiah mont pointed by the K. N. Canal Board,] tor Hogineer, and | J'pPrattOnurwe desire fer themnelves a future whieh presents to it the | Inrvance of the repose of the Union, alike damgorous to tints. «new billiard 20m, for the lovers of that, withmarble | + The sexeders of 1853, in thelr Stae Convention of 1864, came | Samuel §. Bowne, who ran forcounty Judge af Otsego on | ‘Tobias doutk, Sehokatie. horrid contrasts ot vies to virtue, ot stame to purity, and | bility and destructive of the fulth aad eoniidence upom wh'eh pnd yood Leds. and every style of cushion that fs mannfac: | ont orenly in denundiationtot President Pieree aad his adminis- | the Know Nothing ticket in 1864, for clerk of the court | A.D. Walt, ‘Washipgion. which, while it degrades the tone of a people, makes them | its “fared i the United Sistem and Hurone. Persons wishing to | Weaton, ad ‘opted the following ree0 ution of Appeals. , Faria Bartett, do asi atee the blind instruments of unserupulous self seekers? This | , Resolved, Rhet the Kansas and Neobrnaks ast wag not only 8 Preside fi Renese .N. orator, sae reach mean: Houal uton sireet a memaNsiery) 168 | warrenab'e interference wit gur loo alti The influence of the secret societion which was felt in | {nthe papers witen sumained ihe seceding movement of | '* *he picture at the North—wby not also at the South ? hhad been adjusted by cl [7 RRFHS BILLIARD ROOMS AMATEURS AW asion ot State rights, aud his unjustifabl the seceding convention of 1853,* became more manifest | 259, (wee Aryua of Oovober ll.) belore its Kaow fi ETT Tiolatten of tne Union te allo Kees BILLIARD ROOMS —AMATRURS AND | 80d 8larming invasion ot State rights, ax unjustifiable and 5 Irqua of Octo! ») re ‘no sacred wasa i Te rid to vote at e'ectiona Jovers of the fascinating game of billiards wiibis telitect undiagulzed we of Be peiconnen to 0 ro} our Hate Siostions, in the convention of 1854. It has increased continually, fa a fully developed, the following changes o¢- | Buchanan’s Chances in the Democratic Nati- leet eetasenies aan rates fens ot raregsre Dolan Billard Beleon, 691 Breadeee ene aee at the Metro: | Conatitution, and bis daiy to. the country, and hee alnated | + Of tbe leading members of the seceding convention ot | Dei¥ Courier, Buffalo, sustalas regular dom, organization, ren SE ofthe conaiittion, which no apeogy can justly or eieuse politan Bi op pee Fe heat aod 7,10, the Meteo- | from his admainiateation @ majority of those In this State who | 183, be fol owing have since occupied consglonious positions | Kresing Post’ Oca do, éo, [From the Pittsburg Post, May 15 | defended bis poate Bad COMTON oe ehnde eng, ‘proved stvle | Cant thelr votes for nies in T8e2., inthe Know Rowing pariy:= Hi Dally Argus. Aibsoy, do. ao. Delaware and. Missouri boiR send Buchanan delegates | , Mr, imal defended Bis resclutions with afew remarks, ‘Geatrsflechanges in the ‘management of tie eciastinnes othe | In the address putforward by the same party the succeeding | 118 P. Baines, ot Ubenango, temporary President, ‘The Union, Watertown, do. do. to the Ciccinaati Convention. Thirteen of the aelegates Shean Oomeremmnn! seen aie “( en te meme ‘been ehanged to desimnate that of iis proprieion, year, 1855, the administration of President Pierce was assail Minor C. Story, of Dutchess, permanent President—partner | The Gazette, Pudton, do. do, from Obio are known to be for Buchanan. The Michigan aris, wae th resolutions om wile sheen celebrated model Bivierd tablon, wick | ,oqually grossterme, Theald:— °° | af George Law. and sunporter of his pretensions im the Phils | The Herald, Bandy Bill, gone ovor to K. N. organization. and lowa delegates will undoabtediy be of the same opi. | he table, which waa ny nearly hres to one, thus. tls poteniod oomabination cusbions, will grace the aparimenta, | ingvenset of” en eneereied asa THT his TRS Tee, | Patel ane Convent . President nistlesa. Rfleotville, do. oo nica, Five of the delegates from Maryland are ali | Showing suaguant tonne — PCONNOR & COLLENDER’S BILLIARD TABLE MAN. | pursued and persecuted by the national administration. and | Robert H. Shaakland, of Cattaraugus, V. P., founder of the | Republican, Glenn's Falls, do. fo, right, and nine certain from lar-the balence dompt- | "SDT Sueney then oleree the falowin gan 8 ebabtees 0) wactory, 63 Ann street, New York.—New and second | !t# convenient instrumenis ard meretricious presses, and un- | Otseyo County Examiner, Know Nothing, and editor of the | Times, Orleans, 0. do, ful. But Buchanan has the majority of the Virginia de- to the resotutions of Mr. Sesalls— ~~, ‘band tables ‘and every article pertaining to biliards to behad | Sustained by thore whore countenance we had a right to ex- | American Union Know Nothing paper in Cattaraugus, Sore Neer ie, tnt 1 Aes, dlgvontianed, legates, and it is probable the voce of that State will be vo . “ ‘at {he lowert cash prices at this establishment, peot would cheer us in sush a conflict, we have maintained our | Pi Bi Monree, Becretary, Dally Rational Detoorat, New York, dissontinued, the ediior, | east as'a unit. ‘Three d from Maine, it is aid, ‘Whereas, the American State Council, duly and aeeording tos tt our principles and our honor against the force of Hoany (member of the Order of United | —C. 0. Bury. now editor Of & Know Nothing paper in Jefferson for “Olé Buck,”” an ved there will be | te charter, agrembled at Reading, in July, 1855, with grsay B SUNDAY TIMES SAYS:—‘ WE PEROMIVR CHAT | a falthieve mational acministration and its siper-rewarded ac- county, The daily issue shanged to the News, “hard.”” ere a the New Eogland Ste ‘unwolmily announced to the people’ of the Uomalonwes ii Phelan’s model biliiard tab! combination cughiona | complices in this state,” lake, contesting delegate, Albany, elected State | Daily Advertiser, oyrned by Kaow Notkings, and | four or five others from ir eer Now | piatform of principles as in the proceedings of sald Cone). wot are coming great Into vogue. The Rverett House has th In the same document the regu'ar democrats of the State | Tieasurer on the Know Nothing it Of 1865. supporting both the and Koow causes, Jersey delegates are unanimously instructed for him. forth and, ‘at two subsequent tings of ite » £0 has the Hotel St. Germain, while at the hilliard arena of ths | were etigmaiized as watching by the expiring couch of # coa- Williem Kggleston, of Albany, contesting delegate, now | Prattsvil’e *dvocate. Greene county, discontinued, The entire Penneyivania delegation will vote for him, | Counell asly eprom pled, affirmed and mea #a\4 ora Nicholas they have taken the place ot other tables. Keefe, | sumptive adminta'ration, and gathering as a reward, &c,, sup- Superinterdent of the first section of tae Krie sanal. appoinied | Demeerst, Whivetsii, do. from the begioniog to the eod. Tha I.vulsiens delega- | ax ret forth at A whereas, at the Satin fis estaniooment Tp faot, they seem to be the only article | ened she Know Nothings and biack repubiicans, equally ene- Ardieen 0 Ada ao 1 f+ » many ew vhe *» taht Arata eg iva “ * ) ace | the vepsener iaives re ucued from ibe Nemiaating Vow tens ct the kind ow in which good players have confidence,” miles of the nattonal adminis'ration, Chores J. WE! ne, Rewerelaer, delegate tn 1359 to thy Kaw | BR peb iva, Lilea, du, lacvoam jody el nem The Uni *.