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■OMAS RAGLAND, —Proprietor.
Kiiss:
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TIIE CONSTITUTION—AN HONEST ANO ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF TIIE GOVERNMENT.
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ii (Enquirer.
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**W»I-- ; '
. WHITI-lhlDL A <
I Mir eh «,l«W
! ^Thursday Morning, May 31,1860.
The Mall on Hell ami Everett.
Wo copy in this paper the reply of the
Montgomery Mail to our article nsking it
whether it ever contemplated the support of
the nominations of the Constitutional Union
party. It will be seen that it adrnita its
opposition to that movement from (he start.
In fcther article* of the same date, the
Mail discloacs its distrust and rppugnanco
towards any national party, and ita favor
towards what it calls “a Southern Slate
Right* party," to “carry the election into
the House,” «Scc.
Ciftut the Mail accompanies this admission
with some remarks relative to the course
and opinion* of Mr. Hail, which we regret
to eeo. It aayg that hia record "contains
deadly concessions to anti'flavery senti*
ment”; that he “always appeared to lean
agaiuat slavery"; and that it ia “strongly
probable" that a majority of bis Northern
supporter* are "less friendly than himself”
to slavery. These charges are inado in a
manner so general and indefinite, that we
presutuofour Montgomery coloinporary ha*
too readily given credence to Democratic
clamor against Mr. Bell, without carefully
examining for itself his record—especially
ns we find it, in another article, speaking
of Mr. Bell's “voto in fuver of abolition
petitions”! 4
Now, wo have, in this hurried article,
only an opportunity to state in a summary
manner Mr. Boll's opinion* and antecedents.
but wo have already substantiated
the statements which wo make, and we will
prove the balance on demand :
1st. Mr. Bell is a Southern man and a
slaveholder.
yj. Ho believes that Congress has nc
power to exclude slavery from the Territo
ries, regarding its acts ot prohibition (inclu
ding the Missouri Compromise) as both
unconstitutional and unjust towards the
South.
3d. Ho is opposed to siiuattcr sovereignty,
hut is in favor of such non-intervention a»
wss recognixod by th* Territorial set* of
1850,
4th. Ho voted against receiving abolition
petitions (all the Abolitionists and many
Democrats, both Northern and Southern,
voting in favor of their reception); and
tho only shadow of foundation for the
chargo that I10 favored abolition petitions i*
the fict that he voted against • miserable
Democratic contrivance to dodge tho ques
tion of their reception. When the question
was squarely presented, 'Shall tho petitions
be received 1* ho voted Not hut be would
not lend his countenance to a swindling
humbug concocted by the Democracy
keep their parly united in Congress and
ovado a decision of the question of reception.
5th. Mr. Bell mointains that every citizen
of any State is by tho Federal Constitution
entitled to pro/cclwn of his properly, recog
nized as sqch hy tho laws of his own State,
in any of tho States, on every sea, and in
every Territory of the United States.
Oth. Hu makes no apology for African
slavery In the South, hut holds that it is
right per se, aud ia inseparably connected
with tho prosperity of the South.
If tho Mail is in search of a sounder
Southern man than Mr. Bell is, according
to this showing, wo ure puzzled to know
I where it will find bim. Wo do not bcliove
that as good a man will be presented by
rfhy other Convention—certainly not by one
I c6ntnining representatives Irom any but the
i cotton Stulcs.
The only objection that con with tho
I least show of rea-on be urged agaiust Mr.
I Bell by Southern men, is that bis conterca-
I titm bus on one or two occasions with-
! heM him from making demands which he
I believed tho South had a right to makr.
We allude especially to bis refusal to vole
lor a repeal of the Missouri Compromise in
1851, though he then said it wj* unconsti
tutional and unjust. But he respected it a*
n long-maintained compromise of the sec
tions, and would not vote to repeal it and
thereby arouso sectional strife 1 unless assu
red that tho South could succeed in Kansas,
liven in this instance, hi* lurthlul predic
tion of tho intensity and mo result of the
Kansas struggle proves his far-seeing states
manship; and we aro perfectly willing to
let tho people decide upon the policy
ippiy j restraining conservatism
principle ho was with 1
littlo muro conservative than wo were.
Mr. Bell has served an ordinary adult
lifo-time in Congress, and (though we have
not all of his record at hand) we fee I aa/e
in challenging a citation to any instance i
which he ever voted for the Wdmot Provis
any other act excluding slavery from
“Forewarned, Forearmed j»>
Our renders will remember the Account,
which wc published a short time since, of
the Democrat in Cincinnati, who had nude
and lost a bet with a Black Republican, tho
penalty of which was that the loser should
be kicked hy the winner a distance of n
hundred yards or more in one of tho public
streets. The Black Republican won, but
never enforced tho penally. Reason—tho
Democrat transferred tho brick from his hat
to another part of his tippnrei, and the first
kick made the Rcpublirnu howl with pain
in his foot, his toes recoiling in ugony from
the unexpected shock.
Wo commend this expedient to our Geor
gia secessionists who talk of breaking into
the squatter sovereignty Convention ul Balt
imore. That they will greatly heed some
protection of that kind, is now almost cor-
Wo copy front the Washington
Slates (which fully approves it) the foilow-
comtnont of tho Cincinnati Commercial
Judge Henning's address recommending
tho sending of delegates to both the Rich
mond and Baltimore Conventions—which
recommendation was approved by tho D* tn-
ocratic mooting in this city. Tho delegates
are threatened with a very hostilo reception
at Baltimore, nud Wo wish to put ihoin on
their guard
“The proposition of tho diaunioniats In
tho Culf .States is of the most fibrin/ char•
acte.r. They propose to send the same dele
gates to the disunion convention ut Rich
mond, to tho Democratic convention ut
Baltimore, and it ia a wonder tney did not
think ol sending to the Chicago Republican
convention ami lilt Baltimore American
convention. They might certainly ns well
mid properly have done it. Tho Richmond
convention is un opposition body to the
Democracy ns much ns either tho Repub
lican or American conventions. It is made
upof tho bnme sectional elements
Republican,and is 1
ragconsly disunion
John Bell at Louisville.
Ills Itceonlhu Platform.
[Correspondence of the New York Times,]
IjOVsivilLR, Ky., May 17, I860,
Mr. Be.ll this evening has been aorennded
at the Halt House, aud, nhvr n htnultn>nio
introduction bv llov. Morehcnd, has made
(■onto earnest and patriotic remarks to a
fair and attentive audience.
It was the first tie hud rver addressed
Kentuokiana on K tacky ■ nl, and It® Iclt
pri/biundiy thankful for the respect now
shown hint ns ^!iii standard-bearer ol the
Union I'artv hy m many Kentuckian*. 'I ho
selection of In in above all others—many
more worthy—by tho very dibtinguitdicd
Convention ut Rnlumotu, wits an honor ol
which ho Mt most proud. Ii only the
sentiment which pervaded that body and
uutinaicd him could he thinned throughout
ihe .country by the Union I'arty, posterity
in all ages would call ib.it organization
blessed. A va-t proportion ol Doth the
oilier parties urn Mill ut heart loyal and
national, but their heads have been misled
and hituded hy oittbllious, uvciictou* and
recklenb i arty leaders, who aro lor them
stdves lirst, and lor the Union niterwards,
or not at ull.
Thu object nl tho new party U '■> m , >•
tho would-be conservative masses id the
other parties with a deep seu^c ut their
country’s peril, to ciilntuto und utluin an
alliuoto with tltem, to induce them to
throw oil party trammels itliu yokes, to
arrest, subdue and control extremists, indi
cate und disuniontsls on both sides ; to Irown
down and crush util secitonnliMii every
where, to toippic** and extinguish the
direlul partisan St ivory agitation, and to
revolutionize tne policy and tho practices
ul the Government,—now so corrupt, dtsor-
organizing and destructive—muriuytitg and
uluruinig every cnlightuni d and nidi pendent
American, and doruittd and scorned ny lor-,
cignersimd foreign nations.
An Amo it*an citizen, when abroad, no
longer displays Ills once Roman, like flits;
' ' Tho liberal
will find thin tin y
tttchmoiiJ,
Mr. Bnnpimn
lion to the Dull
niiror in hi* c
d pri’Mintod t
advocating if.- •
ftlrnnumm
their views on t
assuming tint
tho f>eni'>rr<i’t£
n on l)ouKla>r~Mlnvcry JMs-
cutmlou in the Senate.
V’lato ol tins United States, on tin*
, Mr. line having concluded hi*
i Mr. !>iris' shivery resolutions—
: length in oppusi-
I icuine. 11o said the
•eli, «
■dpvm
•nl i
r spectacle ol
mhc I're
ihono who d uo express
•• >object hslore the Senate.
|*,o was ilie embodiment •*(
i nrty, mill <‘H who oppose
•kr i
unwilling p
A-autili* <m the Democratic Senators were
wanton tun! unprovoked. Tho Bonalor
hud dclcndrd his consistency, hut that was
nut the issue between thorn. It was that llto
‘ itrdo » bargain, ami violated
a: crime, adhering to
id agreed to abandon
A Wretched BualuesM—African Hlnvcs.
Th® Federal fJovcrrimetu has now, on
Key NVcut, in its poascsbinu somew hat more
i!inn one thousand Ainraii i, captured on
ta V> . Iftr it rl the VV I tint. \tu ut
one hall aro in good condition, likely mid
ncatihy ; the rcM urn moslly diseased and
•uflertng from close (lacking and a hard
voyage. All ure in cualody ol the United
St itts M ir-hal ot the Southern ifoi’.ricl ol
find* difficulty in mpidtiug
New York, i
oughti
or by \
ul, bv tho Herald,
jwr York Fi
flagrantly and
platform as the
utluirs ol the Territories.
Its dclcgub
more at homo if
That person w
guilty ot unparalleled
ing udnusHton to the
non. Those who try
are seeking mu,.,
when they rs-ay to ride i
the secuon.il disunion n
und tho I ull'blooded Democratic e
at ilaltlmoto. 'J'l.ry will l;nl .
two—ignominiouBly und sbamttully f' 1 * 1 : j e
Tho democracy will regurd the aid. rs and i (
abetters of llm disunion conclave at lvt' h• | (
ntond in tho smite light that they regard , t
tho membors ol the nlebrutcd llnruoid ,
convention ul J8J I, us encitius not only <o 1 1
tlicir party, but traitors to their country
Is it supposed lltnt men accredited to, um. | ,
Ire*h from, this disunion meeiiug, can (
obtain cntranco to tlio Democrutic temple t
ut Ballitu'jre I
“The proposition ta an outrage "■
loyal and Union-loving ol
ol tlio nation. It i» an in*'
hood, mid iheir intelhge
another ideu cunticci>
that is calculated
avor, iruo «■««•'• ‘| I-'.
Disunion convention t
hold a threatening rod
lions at Baltimore. It
iiiuiuin to the latter, ami irig iicn • iii-m "•‘•*
ocotnpliancn with their dumaiida hy thp ui-
cncil boll* and meesstona.
“There t* but one way to meet mi cl.
cflrnntcry. Tho proud and powurlul n« -
mocrary rl tin* country would consider it
•Jiahououble .'■> i-imeoiiiD to ‘b»«•<»»» and
menaces, h is not mane ol that r ow ..nily
material. While the KeccsaiOntna tbrenten,
they can only be mot with doftnnee.
Tlio great mass ot tlio Democracy do
United States i
udmiruiimi.
Unless there
Kit rope no longe
i m hr a co amt Mibmti <
..i a milttaiv dt poll!ii
The Union l'arty c
il tlio tuas.-is will rail
Though ouly t six,".
roi'rinin Irom the otl
(ol not d* tailed wn
ihousanil old Nvbigs i
jMr, Hcnjaitiin tbeii ri
ad net nail y c- pit d i<i
ncm dupes
Dougla,'.
I) a
„ !f M
i hack, slop hy
can ranks. Up
I. lie had held
at Louisiana tn
mmenn state*-
um t» lorloited,
i be restored, lie had reptu
bligmimts. Alter muking
out home, bis knees laboring,
k , who stood firmly mi prin*.
ben ten, is the candidate lor
, ol his party. Mr. Douglas,
cd out
I. hi
filers
I thing"
. . ... leurclicully
they danounre slavery.
The President in Ins Hpociu] tnrasngo on
• he subject, implores Congress to make liiu
necessary appropriation to send H.eso no-
grocs hack to Africa and to support thorn
(hero until they ran lakorarsol iliemeclre*.
Thus is tne 8outh plundered—lor tlio sta-
ot the .south arc the principal founda-
Ol all Federal taxes—a- a consequence
'ree Soil speculaiions lit Atric.iu flmli.
1 President estimates that at least SU'D,’
will bo required lor each cargo: iJi.ii ol
Kcho hiving cost about $75,tkXL
1 hat these negroes Oosiro to stay
From the Montgomery Confederation (Dent.) ?
.Spoilt Capital—>Ir. i itluiot o uu Wuck
Ucpubllcati,
Mr. Fillmore has recently boen heralded
until, as heving joined the
ml hi
Black Ropnbhcaiis. Tho
et'ccssion paprrs have given it a wide cir
culatiou, ujiparetiriy JouK'btin/f, but really
i ng over it. aa it i light add to then
capital in the hu«ino» ul emhiucring the
about a disrupit-m >o mo gnvetinnciit.
Bui, uias! ail mico ' UespictMo menr
must cornu to nau.'ht tn the end. Tl
New York F.xprusN, .1 r. Fillmoic's orgai
l>ub)iflh(.d too following patriotic n Her ho
him, dated 30:h salt.; u uoc» not U ok nun
like be had joined tlio Black Republics i
lor ho denounce* ihem ns ho does ibu d.
uuioni,ts ot mu South, us “Domagngui
tanning thv llamo lor Hc-lii^ti and umtutto
objects j
lix*. Puns I DENT FlLLfdORI ON TIIE HTA
or THE C/OL'NTaV AND TIIK POLITICS uV T
Day.—in a Jotter, doled April JOtb, JVj
Filmorc w-rttes us tolbiwu :
“1 profess to belong to no party but my
country, nud lid taking no part hi politics:
but, though a silent, 1 unt hy no iiuhiis nil
tndilTerem spectator ul parsing events. On
SoilUm is llie virtual destruction ul
poor creatures, nr nl any rule ul their I
ttnorests, physical and inorul, and that a
immense cost to tint country.
Wo do llot advocato the slave-trade, but I
—tho negroes being undoubtedly slaves in I
Africa—they should l»n confiscated, ns well
as tlio vessels, and sold in tho .Southern
States. Till* wit'll.I II. I...
Mdi-siistntmng institution while it lasted— j
nod it would lust u very little while. The
great bone til would be, that it would be j
ended hi a matinur tint would bo aattslac- I
lory to all except fanatics: lor tho bonstble
anil-slavery man would accept litis dispo
sition ul Hie Alncuit u* the host that could l
tie inado under I lie ctrciitnatiitice*.
We dt' out doubt but that New York
i Kre«) &»il Coiigressiunn are Homutiinc* in-
| ienisled ut -.a.e ships. Mr. Sewurd'a Free i
liiUll'.ut. till!
ho needs of d;scv
nay und in civil
government.
t np|
prts
ad tflu destruction «
South? a ml the cause,
seems |tktly to endt
North and Syutli, fan ill
aro likely to lio drawn i
suvo onruolves.’’
years beluro our Revolution,
, s between the North ut-d the
-ml .
i up t
r eye
Dos’
likely, tLiu
turned a penny,’
,vntd
Intend to
•n are going
Convention,I
.•at.ee, that tli
ut 1
- tho Senator I
lying that Ini I ’
f, and ull lie
| tormiiy to ihmr ov/n peculin
. Ma
Richmond l* t‘»
jver the dclt'»era>
t j lay down ulit-
lv ■-,1.1II t lU.t U:«
ami lloca to
tho Untoit dag. Who altah suy that the.
chaneoa ol tinu third or mnloio puny do
not appear ns good, or even bcttei *bat tnuh.*
ol oillior ol tho others/ (Mr. Hell n-pouted
Ui id quest mu soverttl limns.) f hoto is
ch roii.son to hopu lor the best. But
n il doleitlod, tins Union niovonieiii wilt
a inemoruhlu example, and will mimilo-i
ireijglh, and vitality, »nd capacity lor
elopement thill will aetwt *«* clnvk, and
rampant aicttoii.ilitmi
•m Is and ho mb.
discus* tbo
nil, containing
w Iik Ii lie tliil
behove was
rllectmns on
eat Political Fall life ot Die Paj
r tin* caption tho New York llurm
era to tho nomination ul He'd un
can' mid Domvernlic pipers to b
the Baltimore ticket a political lull-
f, n i» ftlltnri«nU'tf{ uB : 'w»l J a i
witho
cept
Air. I*ugh ««i<l 11,0 rJ *fii/tV'IlM*
mliing cquivoc.l in tlio Kansae I
l,e t'lncnuian I’Utiform. I be lvnn*i
irov..letl the manner in which tbo
“The
Him Union candidates lor the I’n sidoney nn
\ tan I'm id* nt y—Bell and F,vet
signal l.tlluro, the greatest ol tbo pn sc
day. Tlio Domocraltc and llopilbhenu j"ti
mils vie with each other tn applying i
sorts ..I disparaging epithets anil nickimm
o these gentlemen, and endeavoring
.how tl.iit as eantlldatns, they amount
lutlitiig. Among llmse journals are tho Ric
mmd F.nquirci, the A hany A'lm-. Argi
md 11vemng Journal,anti the N.\ . I rthiir
)iic ciiIIj Hell a Whig, another c.ills hi
in obi logy, a third saya lie is dull, am:
lonilli I
lino themselves to tbo privilege.
:ehsafed to them by their masters, Un
northern wing of the Charleston Conven
high ground to present lo
the adoption of a Irco poepto—very high!
In pursuit pt
forth, tho Angus'
leading organ r
Squatter Deinocrc
purpose of those wo represent to
Hi a to CoiiVtuilion nt Milledgovillo
lib of June, to “fill such vscai.cii
Further hy the Arabia.
IIamya.'., May 28.—Some accounts front
•iictly *ny that Garibaldi hnd captured all
he itnportant towns, except Palermo and
Messmi.
Tliero was great consternation in Naples.
The troops hnd become dispirited, and tho
royal family were picking up their jewel*,
iml there were strong indications ol u gen
eral insurrection there.
Garibaldi was moving towards Palermo,
in ! it ivna reported that Lamoriciere was
idvancmg towards tho Legations, and
•-'ardiniau force* were «mbarked to check
him.
Ii i* positively asserted that the French
army ha* been ordered to evacuate Rome.
Gen. Concha has been elected the Presi
dent ol the Spanish Senato.
Liverpool circulars report that the w'eath*
r is tuvornblo for tho growing crop*.—
Flour firm, and American description* nag-
ieclcd. Wheat had advanced troni Id to
id. Corn was declining, and all qualities
worn slightly lower, and closed nominal.
Heal was heavy. Pork cull but steady.
Bacnn wits firm nt a plight advance. Sugar
lo-cd linn. Coflee steady. Rico quiets
Os, Rosin firm a
quoted at -Is. Id. a
;*entinc steady ut Ills. 6d.
At London, Amvriain poenritten bad
uiirhtly declined, and ratlroud bonds were
,'fj»i JFiyers and llvennn (lifTivnlty has
i* « n settled. Both nru to Ituviia belt apiece,
and Bayera to retiro from thnpr.zu ring.
I'.x PRF.smr.NT Fillmore run Bell —Tlte
Jersey City Standard ha* seen a recent let-
Irom Kx Prtuudum Fillmore, ill which
gentleman says:
i it wa* in my power, I would at once
Me*ar*. Bell and Kvereit, than whom
r uoiiuuatioua could not Itnve been
made."
1,'ontrrehsional.
Wabiiinoton, May 29.—lit the Senfta
tn-cuy (ho HoumiiN (and bill question «n
disc united at lougili and llso locontmenrUv
lion ul a 1’acilic railway wa* adopted.
interesting from Wnshliwrtnn.
Wapiiinuton, May 25.—Senate.—Trum-
j Imiu'm ainondmenl to Havin’* reaoluiiuiis,
| Dim thorn i* no constitutional right to take
I or hold Hlavts in tlio Term uric*, wa* re-
j jeeted hy u vote i t 31 to 17.
1’tic lilih resolution wum ilinn adopted, by
vo'f ul 35, against 2. Thu sixth resolu-
n was adojtiod, by .U against 12.
House.—Tlio hill rutaitng to the captured
Ticairu was brought up. i\lr. Underwood
moved to amend it, to sell tho neuroe* in
sens, uaughtot). Hawes replied, and Under-
wim it ichput.ded, and cries ol order, and
cui( lor the police by Cobb.
Tne Japanese Kmbasay dined with the
The Treasury receipts for the tvpck, arc
§ 1,1.-1.000, being un increase on tho week
ut am.Hi,000. Amount aubject to dratt
Ulutiun
11 [»•» the
It adds ;
r had
(I UIC
public I lie, known
plctc reeor I allowed
mill on ul) questl
nl tlie country tor n
• Di-iminniHi
lowsltip with the Den
they liavo cnni.Ri *1 ihmi
They must haul down
rebellious Hag, and hi
onstgu tn I'* I’l;* 1
taken back i
preso
U Ull I
The Dim
i tint l
tlio itnproHi
i iinmimiuoi! cannot i
hi established I
,l«o nstilbli-h-
it..I the cr-l
a retorted the
mndoninnnt nl
hH ia*'"l' re.)-
ined Dotijla
pi v meant that idi
id upon thu |»'
i no i r ut is i* imit Loin
airily rtqht. The Dee
eated tty Hell and I .v
Pennsylvania, Ne
“Why do
Savannah Hep.
Mr. Inane V. F»»vb
The Now York Tn/n
nxpobttrool Mr. Fowler'
the
ulna
lliei
i, tbst the
rnrythln*
the trad*
that vole.
only a
Icin’’
A. M. BININGER & CO.
(V8TABURUKD 17"*,)
SOLK IMPORTERS,
No. 33H llroailwny, N. 1.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC
I Mrperially disift tied tor the use of th* Mxmcal Vno-
I and the Family, |x>siw*i»» those infnnnc nts-
I ^dnal properties (Tonic and Dlurothfiwhleh tielomc
j to all Old and PUUK CUN. Th* hualnesa ot
waata*tarlnc spurious Rln», *nd offertng th*ni as
.TsncWfuiuler th* titles, •• Aromatic,’OwdUl,
I --Medicated," etc., has become so commc
yabllc are justly suspicious of nearly
i that U offered und«r similar forms, and
Ui thus been brought Into disrepute.
■alnad for oar konse (sUWir.hod in 17T*
the pressing popular need, and to inaugurate a new
era tn the history of the Trade. We tru«t that our
established reputation—founded upon FO y**r» ot
experience—abundantly vlndlratcaour * laim to pub
lic eontldene*.
NT. 13.
A comparison of •Plnlnirer'i Old I/indon Dork Din
vltk others bearln£ similar narnea, will establish
iD ispertorlty, and make other Canttun unnec.saary
Pot Up tn Q0a*T Borriwi, In Cases of t and 'J dot-
•a saeh, and sold throughout the world l>y Druunalts j ^ territory of tbo United Hlitea
. t. . for any bill licenetog squatter sovereignty
Druggists anil Dealers supplied with _ n # Tcrrilory . or for any favor to abolition
WlWES aud Hha'ndien, petition* except to dispose of thorn in tfi
' quietest and moat summary manner.
I such a course is a “(caning against slavery,
I tho Democrat cannot be named, who has
national record, who stands nol decidedly
opposed to the institution.
As to Mr. Bell’s Northern supporters,
have only to aay that they went to Haiti-
moro from almost every non-slaveholding
State, and not a tingle expression fell from
the lips of one of them to which a Southern
tiimi could object. Ail spoke of the noces-
stiy and the purpose lo put down Northern
anti-slavery agitation, to guarantee to each
section the security of ita institution* and
A hi ha <
Our Filcnrl* In Alubum:
On tho 23d in*!., a Stato Onvi
tho Constitutional Union party
was held in Hclmn. Only a few coimlio
were raprowntvl, but tho proceedings woi
of the most harmonious an
brtcr. A'-lo and cloqm
delivered hy (Jol. M. 'i
North Carolina, Hob. C
Mobile, and Hon. A. B.
county. Their remarks
responded to witlt much
copy tho resolution* umbra
of the Convention •'
1. Knsoivrd, That this f
■lilt tlm Iivolin
j prediction* and Ins warning*.
Tin- Slave llatli Wllllm
tst., reported tbo mpiiiro i
mi pul meal
i,nil Kvrri'H nf.i I'.illi ..ml
iiim, mid iititiiit tlio safest Him routi
loniinatnd, under cximuiik rirmiinata
An lor I Illusion ol whom *u much ban
t he hy uity moon* a
lie
CMldOIlt lif l
lid that the rupture
Ui
il tic very likely to
tvnr, uiul Jurtnor~
Fowl,
ns, nlthoneh urrvi, in
Convention, the t r, < ru
reliable assurances u
nt. Appleton, Assistant Secrctnry of
State, •. numinnitd lor Minister to Huasla.
! 'di-rr H. (taliugher. of Knoagnwa,
Ju ( m. i* hero completing arrangement* lor
u lino ot Clippers irom Now York to Japan.
Before the Covodo Committee, it appear*
that Attorney General Black wa* deputed
i i tender the Post nllice blank printing to
!• o. ney U ho w ould change fits course. The
i ruii;s during Biiclianan'H term, were esu-
tnaietl at 880,000. Forney dcclfned thn
proposUmn.
Mfiy 2ti.—-Senate.—Tbo Post Master
General sent in a communication stating
i hat (he facts of Fowler's defalcation wen*
not known to tlio department Itll the tenth
u! May.
The hill relative to patents, trannlering
Irom the commissioner to tne. President,
w ith the consent ol the Senate,,the appoint-
ol the new hoard of examiners in
ctiicl, passed. Tho Indian appropriation
bill was taken up.
t** t'rcAtdeiu | IIocse.—The House discusaed tlio psy-
Adminfstta- 1 moot ol mileage to members.
1 f* "I Wa uiNQToif. May SG<—SmoIi,—The
Upon which | ( n diuu appropriation bill was paused.
1 ho Poaioiiicu lull wus taken up, and
\ority of
of any pir-
r nt Charleston.
tie state* that tho
i (felalcaiion, which
Mr
tim
ilminialratioti did kn»’
il spirited char-
it addresses were
Waddell, lain ol
C.
Jonper ol )) ilccx
Vera received und
enthUHiasm. )V«
orrcspoiidcnt at that place litiler deiutU ol
hi* affair. , ,
The Wynnrlollr, Cupl. Hlanley, arrived
I nnd tiny Ahie
iiand give* SVci
ii wiin reported i
rm wit* adopted, the
candidates wanted to
,n winch In- could mil
id Richmond Coiivmi-
,t ir ctindulnto. They
line to Biltimo' > <
Li.qinrer
aud
thn Balinnoio
i at least three y
eti, .support
Mo
Went that In* re
Thn U'l/.im/otte i
ifthl
Thu
ail'i Hm caul
Isle ol Ptr
A. Dougin* lilty-
req it eiilly
Mild n»t, un S-ruihorn
Miitcn, Butta nr Bell, or
bolongniK to wiiut wo uoncoivod
to bn, (he cMUiftriiitur,' .Southern school.—
Wo could not, villa all nor re pen lor them
pursonally, Itavr aupported Bell hi t I’.vr
of Jrdtn Bell
ward Everett, lot
Constitutional (
Vie
red by tlm II’.
8 tlio | | y |„8 „,, „„d h.0 Iiullli"
her, ifio HtTanponirhiH f*»r landing i
vnntimi bails | being nearly r mipleted, A* .oon
tlm noininu- ; If'i/arnlott
would atnnd. I’bo North slavnry
r deadly c
r lift II
Will tarns rnadfl *
impcraurintmn <
till) fblllVCII
i'arty, reciintfy hold
Baltimore, und pledge tj it our “truest
und cordial suppo r l.
2. Rc'olvtrl, Thai wo icquire no other
plutiorm lor our eannidates man tbo Coit-
stitunou as interpreted bv tbo Supreme
Court ol tho United State*, the Union of the
State*, aud the Enforcement ol the Law*.
3. Resolved, That in'toi public and pri
vate characters of John /Jell and Edward
Everett, Ilietr integrity and eminent pub
lic services, we have lbe biirt ft guarantee
that tlm platform of tlm Constitiijionaf
Union Party will be adhered to wait fideli
ty and enforced with energy.
capture ellected
They I
ol U.S
. Mar
Africans ore ^ t
their nrrivul :
bn| , *Merena,' v
i the
i»dy
Wrwt from United SUtes Bonded WarsbousM.
FornlsJa Oolumhu*. JOHN W. HilOOKf 1 *
and UIQUUABT A CHAPMAN,
tad ly Prugitlsti csnurslly. nov a,’io-dwljr
in
Notice to Shippers!
ALL COTTON lnt^nd*d u> baSblpr*! otit
h* Mobil* A (iirant mu*' liar* »h- !
i.m. ,, -|,i r.wvx* i* »i li , ti^-oth-r with
IstTlBLAot tin* co**n»SI* dt*tlnrtljr marked nn Mrh
hal*. As thu agrtits hare po*iU»« "rdrr* not to r- ,
eels* for any C«itt<>ii nuP ►•> *o mark«t. Tin t.rands
WlU tie fnrnlshod l*> any of (L* V. arehou»*»s lo their
rf»«U*wftUy of the Company N-'In* w|»h th*
dxt*of th* rsraipt and whsn tits Cotton
.. Resolved, T
Union inon, of Alabama, bn requested to
meet in every county in tbo Hun and elect
delegates lo a Convention to bo lodd in the
city of Selma ou Wednesday tho 27th day
of June, proximo, for tlm purpose •>! nom
inating an Electoral Ticket, and nflectiug a
thorough organization ol tlio party
that on thn following day, lo-wi
day 2Htho( June, nil tho friend*
Everett in the Stale be invited to n- «:mtii*i j
at the sames place in Mas* Convention to
ratify the nominations.
nr Tho EJborton Star of the South
gives sn account of a great excitement
llart-
wliat perplexed aa their proper disposal.—
He lina no plan- tn pul th, in. and there i* no ,
limber nl Key West attiinblr lor building |
, vcn temporary accomntodatioii* l«»r them
In addition lo this, both loud und water
were becoming scarce, ilm sudden adiittiou |
ol so large a number to the populato
iug nearly nxbnuatctl the supplies
I jjcSB necessaries,
It wa* very generally hoped at Key Wc
tliut tlm Government would take early mu
lo l»avo tho two cargoes ol Alrieau* rent,
ed. Tins was considered the more deuiral
and im essary Irom the Dpprnhensioti, ve
eluding, the Senate adjourn*
liotli
A Morll i
, which
ally «
IhuiM- i
Uall und j
ul community. I lie account*
bv these two arrivnl*, ju*til|
iitt several oilier vessel* “ r " < ‘
*ni<iug a lavorabh opportuuii
;u their living l>U!L*lit*.
i lumbied In.
tiny Fawke*.
oguupowdei pint" the
■r.lipses anything in tfiia
■cord. An old lady in this city,
J bo riarneleas, overcome by the
nnsequent on the performance of
reputed her wuaiind limbs on a
chairs during thn afternoon lor tho
I ot joying a comfortable nop. Her
•chievou* little urchin of five year*
n old lady in the arm* of the drew
i little sport
Baltimore (Jonvolition hud moiiijMuled such
a man m Fuller, ol IVnmylyauiu, ou n
pultlnrid eoiiiuiiiiug ibu principles of llioi
A hi hit tn a Auiorivan llmlorni ol 185f>, wo
*liotlld most cheerfully and cordially liavo
given ill our ndneulOii. At R tei witliont
rh’linito expression* ol miy wort on great in-
»ues—with a cumltdato who Inin always at
loast appeared to lean niMiimu »lav< ry—with
mv strung loonai'iiny, that o niaj.uuy ol in*
Northorii supporters are le»s Inenuly than
11iIII*cII In liio rioulli, .m l tliy pruba'iliiiy |
iionistauud pruteciivn-iar.fi men, wi. have
nuoii noiuduceiueni to any Irmod ol <>ur
ineiilutionv, to support bun. It ho were
fleeted,and hia ticket swept tlio Norihorn
Slates, wo should led und hullevo Dial tlio I
controlling sentimnnt of tho lluusu >d Rej»-
resentatives, u» it now exists, mnninft
unaltered.
Jl »» true that wc liolieve tliat tho Demo
cracy u' Baltimore will an nothing tor tlio
Smith. A iiMjuriiy, wn apptclieuC, look at |
her right", only lo sco how tiicy
Duuntle
that there
York post allied winm tin
Ur's knowledge of ft is un
trolled his artion, mil fi<
i tile gulf. — llirhnio'iil U’l.i
Tim Conuo AnuoANB at Key West.—
The wlinln cargo ol Congo negroes b lind
on beard tho captured slaver Wild.ire
liavo been turned over to tho U. H.
Murslint nt Key West. It is stated t l
they scum to bo Ituppy, the Marshal I
engaged a ft no band ol mtiniri for tin
especial benefit. They sing and dure
every day, und have expressed their wi»
not tn bo returned to Africa, a* they bav
all hoen slaves there, and would prefer b
I remain in this country nnd bn slave* to the
while inuu. A great many speak Spanish
and have Christian names, and some of
them soy they have been baptized in tho
Uuthohc rvhfiion.
' What a Bear I 1 '—.*)
claim whom they r< i
will
ovurnddci
cum, tlui tlm corrupt)
i ul one sc* ot p' llllcii
who seek mull am
onuly i
ui or uiiwnrim-
oh should diivo
but the lloitun Duly Advertiser's :
The Japanese oiiinarey liuvu exp
wish to take homo with liietii a Ii
ol an American lady, tn show
couiitrymen. 'l’iiey will tind it v
unci ntmoii tliii
| making translc
| will uii incumbraiicu.
....
| JJr rnnn writes n Jelter lo Wilkot* Spirit,
in which ho slain* that the fight between
himself and Mayors for the so-called “Cham
pionship of England," is to to renewed,
| probably in Inland, nud that only filly
[ persons will be present, principals, sreouds
siul spectators, all told—Iwooty-fivo on
each side. Another sporting paper Mates
| that the day of the fight has been fixed lor
June 1-Dli.
How they t
rtr'COUoL
I portion of i
contents *
m<ly for itelWnrr at the Pt»t. • ’ ti they
s-nt, u irupt tL* »bl>join«*A r. *".u U'.d
Board of Mrsctori: ... ,,
“kssoir-i. Tbm when good* *r* dfUrrmi n* th* I r j„bts, to abide faithfully by the ConaUtu-
• 1- •*’ i tioii and iU compromises, and to enforce Ibe
he delivered anti!! all U". ol the land,
ch*Tf»* on ths atir.!* bill* srs jvild.
JOHN llOMAKL, Eng. A Snp’t
tsptSBbor ] 9.1X60 * <lwtl
Dissolution.
TN eonsequvnnrs the rt»ath «>f WILLIAM DAN-
I ILL, the firm ..f lit OHtS. DAN. L A CO., was
dissolved on the 6th of F-hrusry, 1-60.
The un.l'-nlvm it, »« mrifrlne iiHrtner*, are ready
lo sett e all claim, »,• aii.
debttd to sal-1 Arm will |
the business mu>t t>e < !o*r<l.
kAW\ The nndorvtgncd, la the name and ityic of
■UK Hughes & Hodges,
vrU) continue the
Warehouse and Commlialon Business,
a all Iheir branches. Office at the lxiwvi.i. \v are-
bo«e. WM. U. lllimiQt,
COFAKT.IfLKftlllP.
T II* Baslne». of BAKRINGER * BROTHER I
trill tMnutlnuad at tbs old stand by ths un-
eeratgaad, who bare aasoeiatad Ummusc1t«« togethnr
»>r the parj-o** i f a general
BUILDING BUSINESS,
tS»Oo«trar1s token for all kinds of BU1LDIN08,
sad exerttud prtnnntij.
MlDOORB, SASH It LIN DP. and all materia) used
la th* construction of lloaeoa, furnlaho.1 and sent
U aay part of tb« roontry.
MuAI*-. I’LANP, ft PACIFICATIOS3 and Jteti-
yaatee fur iialldlngs, N «*r»n.U», Ac. Ac. *
MATIII.VP HARBINGER,
J. L. MO&TUN.
potaaUms, Ga^ Jon* 6,16M tw3t«tf
hich was occaeioubrl in th
well, Hart county, CJa., by tho arrest of
half a dozen citizens there hy the sheriff of
the county, in accordance with a requiatfon
which ho recoivrd l»y mail, purporting to
haye been granted hy Gov. Brown on tho
application of tho sheriff of Anderson Dis
trict, South Carolina. Tho Star publishes
tho requisition, also a document called a
“pertnittirnua” and a private note from Gov.
Brown to tho sheriff of Hart—all of which
camo in the same envelope. They arc curi
osities in stylo, form, grammar, &.C., but as
tho Govornor ia noted for occenlricitio* of
this kind, Ahoy did not lead to suspicion,
j The hotx was detected by an examination
ginia, for 5fr20,000 on the latter, against of the seal, which was an iroprc*»ion of a
$15,000 on the former, bar been made, and ! half-dollar. The justices thereupon released
Their nomination of auch
tnan as John Bell, with such a spirit
animating their proceedings, it sufficient
assurance to us that the South has no
cause to distruat cither our candidate or his
supporters.
A Giut R,cs to Tam Tlacii.—Tbe
match between the race horae. Daniel Boone
end Pl.net, over tho A.hl.nd Cottrie, Vtr.
jiitirnnl* i
JWurreg " fi»*k «f powder fr..rn( mir atnr# ..l', ''V.nM.'.-o n rel'ilm* I WlNGCLAU IK ’I'Ut’K.— A *pur»*maa of
I, the little wretch i itnko lor the Soulti. wo .l.oli 1 muell e«|ie.l.M.ee inform, tlio lt.Tin.hu,,
1 „ .1 .Hike egniii.l it. -Meul. Mail, tlM/i. (Pe.) L'nion. that lli.ro ,» not
ami supplying n — j on record of u *lul going mad fr<>m uny
h!ow fuse, quietly withdrew to another part j '|.|»c l.ulo l*ostinn*ter, I cause, and tliat ho h«* known if seven!
nl Ibe room, watched the result, l'rosnnlly j |'„p,j,. r |,,ft thi* city mi tho IRtb in I instances of th ’ir being bitten by dog*,
tlio fuso was consumed. A sudden 11 **h, | M"srs Taylor for Havana, whence but never knew even tbon of their going
succeeded by a smoko, und. two nr t.ir« o |, r will go to .’Mexico or snuic- I utad.
- . unearthly yells followed. I in* old holy w (, er# (n South America, to esrapn United ^ *
orgiuizutioii und Hal- jumped up a* though h!io had horn shot, Htstea treaties for tho surrender of’crimi-l 1’knnbylvanIA
1 nals, and try to recover hi* fallen fortunes, *t°m iVruisylvan
How, from tho day of tho announcemeet or,,, y conceded
of his defalcation, Hunday, May 13, on u '>d Lvcrcl* " 1
to the 18th—fire days—be escaped iJm
United fcttatea Marti al and his deputies, | mmiirintod
and how hn got oil into tho Mosca Taylor, j hgenrer. ~
are New York puxzloa which only tho ini
tiated can unravel. Tho officers and ship
men were, doubtless, blind, nil blind, nnd
did not see. Mr. Fowler had mnuy powqr-
tul friend*, endeared to him by n warm
and generous, (/ riot an erjUitshly just Ma
ture, ami by many Jiospitslitios—not al
ways his own, it would seem, bceuuiu they
tho fruit of others' money. "
fulling ini" line i* 1
ml*. The Colurnli
of the mu*i extrrir
and iofluendsl wi
National Democratic orginization and Mil- jumped up u* tliough hIio Iiu«I been shot,
limoro Convention in one of the most pithy j kicked over lh« chair* and yelled murde
sensible articles that wo have lead for a long tho disciple of Fawkes in the meantime
time. Hon. 11. V. Johnson, Judge Nesbitt, | tanking a bee Ijne for the stable.
lion. A. K. Wright, and Hon. Robert Me- The «>Jd lady, after giving herself a few
Millan, aro oil out for the Baltimore G-ii- shakes, discovered that one of her arms was
vention and tbo Nutioua! Dmiocracy. Wo , n Imte hurried, nnd tliat her hair had been
believe that every Democratic paper in sing'd, but fortunately nothing of a serious
Georgia, except one, has taken tho same ! character had tiunspircil, 1 ho dutiful son,
viow. Tho disruptioniaU are doomed to having »om* curiosity tn know tho result of
a perfect Waterloo in the Einpiro Htute of bis amusing nnd eminently practical joke,
tho Boulh. Alabama will not bo far in the , returned l» the room, hut no sooner hud h •
rear; and by election day in .November she | f„rm darkened the doorway, than Ibe old
will be ready to roll up her accustomed old ; Udy, sti/mg him by the top knot, grabbed
iiiajurly for the noutinoo of thu National j i| l0 ••pucificator” si ways to bu found on the
un llxu,.—A gentlemaii
n-Nurcs mb that il is gen-
f'liilitdelphiu, that Bell
mil carry l'ennayivaiiia iigaitiet
any HejiuidicMi wlm cun Ii
t Chicago.—Petersburg lute.
I and longihy debate ensued, which
fiiuTMiiii yet (crmniuted. This Dili calls for
:>repu-al* lor carrying the mails Irom
Gmtii'.ton via Savannah and Kuy West to
Havana, fitutiud of restoring thn contract
in itiu ownutn ol tlm slc'tm ship Isabel.
■ Tito busmuBS lit thu IIoiiho was ummpor-
rite Irrepressible Cuiilllrt" lit thn
M. E. Church.
The question how the Cliutch will ruin
n reference to it* sioveholdlng member*,
- perhaps the most abuurbing one which
sliall come up tieluro tho Alethorliat Con-
h rent " now in st-Rsiuii. A brief history ol
i i!' slavery agitation in tho American
Methodist .Society will conduce to u belter
undursiaiiding ol thu merits ol the cjii-
irovur*y. Methodism ia now about a hun
dred yenrs old in this country. In tho early
church Hum* ol tho membership were in-
trn.mly oppoHcd to tluvuholding, and in
IU ), a Bttingcnt law was paaucrl by th®
clergy, nqinriiig Methodivt Hluveholders
to i.niimci|)utc or wttlidruvv Irom the com-
miiiiiuii. Tin* Hivcre enactment, however,
\\ nt tempered with a proviso, which nulli
fied the obligated) to emnneipato when this
wa* incomputttile with tho State law. Th®
opposition to the unlorcemcnt ul this rule,
even as modified, wa* *uch as to necenst.
'ate n Huspenuion ol legal proceedings.—
Tlm arrestment ol tb6 suti-slavery process
Uok imdoratood to b® ** tiff tho delthera-
teins of u Intiiro Conference." From 17^4
[till 1114 tlm iMethutiiui tntorcHt at the South
bo.iteiued to srrengthcii and increase. At
tic General Conlorence in tlio latter mom-
nabli) year it was lound that even one of
he Bishops held slaves. The Cun/erencn
remonstrated, but tlm Southern delegate*
|tnsi*ti d that lie should remain in the e.\er»
ms episcopal functions without cen-
disability. The Conference deeidcri
*e, and the result wa* Hie grand
-< (VHsmri of 184-1. Hence came the “Ale,
Church Mouth"—a body now com*
[pris>ug 7UO.OOO tnuiiibi-r* and 250U preach*
. A* tbo issue on this occasion wa* not
illr absolute sinlulnesRol slavery per *r,
but rather on tlio question n| retaining a
"luvcMoJdjMg Bishop, the ucotrwsion did not
try with it the entire aluvcholding com-
Irnutii.in. TheBta'caot Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkan*
saain.d mo District ol Culuntbiu, a turri*
(••ry holding snout 100,000 Metliodiais, attU
inung to their mother cunnnc’ion. Ju this
dihtrict ur«j located tlie “Border Conlur-
eucoa,*' wh ch compriso ovor U.iO.OOO
.MeiJrodiata; 600 traveling nnd WOO local
preaabers. It is ustimaicd that Irom live
to tun tli'iUBund ot this momb(ir*liip ar®
slovoliolders. From Wii lo 1K52, allOM-
tlon wu* not especially directed to tho ex
istence ol slavery in tho border conlorence*.
Up to JN.'ui, nowfver, it was warmly dis
cussed, and iti tl.o Cuuleroiico ol that year,
two pinna were proposed lor reaching the
question ol slavery; first, in the insnriidn
ot n now exiirpatory law among tho General
Rules, a* lin y are called ; second, the en.
act molt ol a chapter On slavery, In (be
[siuiiu ofliict, in tlio placo ol the existing
the race will come off oji the 12th of October
DCXt *
Cr Tho seventeen year locusts have
made their appearance at Lynchburg and
Petersburg, Va., in geeat numbers. As yel
they have indicted no damage upon vege
tation.
AsoTaci# Dodqla* Gain.—Tho aeat of
Mr. Fowler in the Baltimore Democratic
Convention will be filled by bis alternate,
I fon. Schuyler Crippen of Otsego county,
who is a zealous advocate of Mr. Douglas,
which Mr. Fowler was not.
lbs prisoners, who bed counsel assisting
their defence} and a auhsequent inquiry
addressed to tho sheriff of Anderson Dis
trict wa* answered that ho know nothing of
the proceedings.
ry The Baltimore Clipper aays of the
Black Republicans, that “they have too
much platform and not enough candidite.’*
Then is evidently much disssttsfsetion ot
the nomination of Lincoln, and the proba
bility ia that he will be repudiated by thou
sands of Republicans of tho “American”
division.
Democratic Convention. Tlio car of the
poople'a opinion will roll over and crush
the disunioniats in Alabama in u inaunnr
that will give posco and tranquility to tho
country for a long time to come. Let (he
clamorous and noisy Jisruptionists and se
cessionists go on and enjoy their brief
career liko tbo butterflies—this summer is
their last. Bo says tho Montgomery (Ala.)
Confederation— Wash. Stales (Douglas.)
C7* The cxiraordiuary outflow of tho
population of Ireland, by means of tho
American steamers, two of which leave
(Queenstown weekly, begins to create foars
tbat the Emerald Isle will soon be left
without laborers enough to cultivate the
•oil.
mantle pi-
ing up,
ml there t
decidedly detrimental to lho | mode of livinn \
young grmlcnian’e happiness for the tic**
half hour.— Memphis Argus.
Akkxnsas.—A gent Ionian Irom Arkansas
assure* u* thut tin* Stare i* utmost certain
to voto lor tho Union ticket—or, to u*o his
own word*, il Douglas is not nominated.
Bell i» certain to carry it, and il ho ta, it
will go lor him any how. So we confident
ly enroll Arkansas a* a Stair* which will
• fpr The Petersburg Intelligencer figures
up the actual State debt ol Virginia to be
upwards ol •48,000,000, and with no proa*
poet of any diminution.
t hoyoiid his salary
and its prrquisities; hut his liberality to
others, however endearing, wss certainly
out of money not hts owr.. lienee, with
such a host of friends, he was kept, and
well kept, in secret for days, in this city,
and found means at last, in a steamtug, to
join an outward bound stehtner, which
seems to Usis been expecting an illustri
ous guest. All such transactions, of
course, provoke comment, but we forbear.
[A’. Y. News, U'Jd.
I ?' The Ho*nm Commercial Bulletin aays
more difficulty is now experisneed in pro
curing vessels to lo*l for New Orleans, than
t any lime before in the laat fifteon years.
All Whig paper* ■
exception, approvo t
support the noiiiinatio
ett. Wo mittht f<H *i
incur, hut tt is not in
Cs’azette.
Virginia, without
ondorse, and will
of ltd! arid Ev« r .
»**ryAlexandria
tfT Tho President hu* tendered to John
in Duron tho appointment of Commis
sioner, under the Paraguay troity, to bcttli
claims aijmnst that government. He b
not yet signified his acceptance.
“ Patrick,” taid a pedestrian, " which
is tho road to Burlingtou 1”
Who told you my name!” said Pal.
** Why, I gurnard it.”
“Then, bejahbera, guc** the road to Bur
lington,” retorted lire effsoded Hibernian.
At ths Woman's Rights National Con
vention, in New York, last Thursday, Mrs.
J. K. Jones, of Ohio, ••presented a declara
tion declaring that woman'* apllrre cannot
ba bounded”—a *sff*e»ida,tt proooailtou to
all who live in this age of crinoline.
chapter .nt ilint subject. Tho former win*
called tin- indirect process, beenu*f it wuuJd
ji juir- the concurrence of threo*fourih*
ot all thu uieitibora o! tho several Annual
Conference* present and voting, with iwu-
thirdaof th® General Conference, while thu
latter was called til® direct process, becaua®
itcoul I be done by a bare majority ol any
Getter >1 Conference. The lormer prove**
wa* adnntcd, and the three Rules known
th tho Cincinnati, Providence and Erie
Ruli'*, intruded to elm- lire General Rule,
\ ••re submitted i., in* Loiilerencua lor llreir
votes. The Erie rule hit* obtained tin*
ugliest vote ol tlm three, but it has fallsit
nr hiiort ol obtaining tho requisite majori-
y. eo that the attempt to change the Slav*.
, rule is auinitted to bo a failure. Th*
•"iiiost ill tire present Conlorence will moat
■ kGy be on the enactment of a new diap
er on slavery in the place ol lire one which
iow exists in tho Discipline.—-Bstf'n/o
durier.
M. Auguste Marietta, ail omineut
French archeologist, writes from Egypt
hat he lua discovered the remains of a
srge palace in granite in the immediate
vicinity of the Sphinx. Jl* lakes this
oslsco to be that of t’hephrem, who hulit
lie great pyramid. No lass than seven
*latues ofthis Pnuce have he* u found m
tho palsc*.