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m JOHNC. FOR VICE-hlEsnSKST. WILLIAM JL. DAYTON, Of A'etc. Jersey. T:e Candidates. At tbo head of our columns will be found the nominations by tlio Republican Conven- tion of candidates for the Presi i« icy and . ^Tho^stda seilL-lltteej the i in 701 » nd• signalise Un* b*ih nC Libe-- tionaliaot|nt*«utedae£n<rawt teen Colonics; no such assembly has con- vened. The trial period of our country j^teuess <&we&Mdr£eL Ftaum, -Gnav w»o Btclu *> terra \test tt«V*8ve. The hns come. TTi© reluctant admission and admixture of antagonising elements into the Federal Constitution by our Fathers, ea- ger to form a \more perfect union\ than the first confederation, is now precipitating re- sults. We are in the reaction stage. 81a- Mr^pcakcr •''through the Webb, ef the GoMvritrwtd Enquirer, Thax- low Weed; H. J. Raymond, \artft other edi- torial celebrities, are here, Gov. Patterson and otho* western lights are at the Gerard House. RESOLUTIONS AND PIMTFORM. June 1~\ 10 A. M. The Convention is called to .order by the very, once iufantiW, and cut off from itsfor- ViCe Presidency. The name-arc in every { cign sustenance in-1808, and subordinated respect satisfactory. In John C. Fremont. by other limitations, baa yet by cxtoited j chairman and opeucd with prayer by Rev. we have a man of indomitable energy, and J aids and recognitions, become giant, insa- Mr. Rood, firmness of character; the public mind has j liable and overgrown, and now grasps at the for months been gradually centering itself! neck of Liberty itself. From an accident upon htm • s the best calculated in the pres- al clog unnamed in toe Federal instru- cnt emergency of our national tiitairs to act meat, and set apart for speedy annihilation, as the standard bearer of the Anti Nebras-1 it has pirated upon, our freedom, seized the ka sentiment; and his selection by- the Con- j national rule, and now boldly.plays the ag- ted With, jt wenaof •ran- impossible to huts, hands, feet, 1 ming capacity— were thunder atorm 4 Nine cheers for Ft .Bold State; nine for •Sj&eoald not repress a ^ of sadness, tonfic disappointed and down cast facca^tjft'Pennsylvania indeed many** dirj^ahV 8m«p fork**. •WMffl^|f J itihg his expedition to asuecesstal yr *V|amidjjibcme p^ngd Jf 1 - ^PolaHJfriifjfwas afte, with Adapted at t\.e Bcputli tidnal Convention. « simp% verition is but a confirmation of the choice I gressive in the Capitol and in dispute for of the people. Being among the foremost to open up to the world the va.;t and va- ried icsources of our Western territories it is but natural that he should be the unani- mous choice of the friends of freedom to atand foremost in protecting and preserving them from the withering blight of Slavery. It is not, however, so much the man as the principles he represents, that makes the nomination of Mr. Fremont so acceptible. territorial amplification. We are at the The chairman of the committee Platform has reported, and the resolutions have been seconded by outbursts of applause. See them in another place. Motion tor adop- tion. Mr. Stevens of Pa^ rises and with tho self-possession of a great man, stems the torrent of applause and asks the alteration of a single lino —not wrong in itself, but mercy of tyrants—a rule more swage than | capable of ruinous misconstruction by our barbarism is upon us. The government abandons its children to pillage and assas- sination, and we are in jeopardy of civil war and general insecurity and anarchy. It was with such fecliugs and apprehen- sions, that the Convention assembled this morning, at 11 o'clock, at Musical Fund Hall in this city. Men of grave and anxi- In the acquisition of California, her subse- j ou- aspect were hero—men rfstature, int?l- quent organization as.i free Sta'e, h'.< acted | lectand renown, from the snows of Maine a conspicuous part; and during the long i to the. golden sanded Ian Is of California; struggle that has been going on in Kansas, for the mastery between Freedom and Slavery, he has on every proper rmaajnin declared himself unreservedly in favor of the free state movement, and boldly deneanced i the latest time. ihe repeal of the Missouri Compromise;— ! rrsroBARt OROANIZATK s enemies. During this pendency the excite- ment becomes intense. , Dr. Gazzam of Pittsburg, Gov. Brigham of Mich, Gibbons of Philadelphia, speak to the same effect, and, finally, the word ''prescriptive\ in the last resolution is stricken out, and the re- port adopted, with thundering omphn-sis by the Convention. • INFORMAL BALLOT PlSCISSiOS\. A motion is now made l > go into an in- formal ballot tor President of the United solemn, reverent and depressed with fear, j States. Here comes the intense, white heal and y*t full of a religious hope and energy j of the Convention. Gen. Webb finally gets to rescue the Republic from misiule, and j die chairman's eye, and in a strong com-' send it down on its mission of freedom to pact neat speech, repels hasty action and nsks the Convention not to do hastily what thev came there to do deliberately—not to nomination is wow'mode unanimous.' Ad- ourned. Evening .meetings at National Hall. TUB VTCE-PRESID RNCT. June 19, 1846. The Convcn tion is again full and a gen- eral acquiescence in the work of yesterday is visible. Yo ung America is to meet at New York in September. A motion comes to go into a vote for Vice President. Mr L. Dayton of ST.J, Divid L. Wilniot of Pa., Abraham Lincoln of III., are presented by their friends. The good deeds of cadi are told. Word is here received that the Pa. State Convention earnestly assent to the nomination of Fremont. Loud applause! The Committee report on the American letter. The Committees had a hearty con- crc.ice together, and an a* 1 dress to all par- ties iu the country is resolved. Adopted. Messrs F. II. Biair, G. T. Brown, E. T. Spalding are the Couuni tee Iu prepare it. An inform*] baliol for Vice President comes on. Mr. L. DaU >u of N. J. revives 151* votes; Mr. Lin.'oiui of iil. 119; scattering, 182. On the formal ballot, all b«t abool JO totes were east for Dayton when Ltn- eolm', name »«s withdraw u. Now ah speech !om is up. Gere an Mr. Snekler, Do troit, Senator Wills, California, Grinv.n- veution qf t nfaopT j IS* I ditferonc the J Mf-and fcnd^^oftf a*> «*** W-n* admimaWuon, t0 / the ^tension of This assemoiea in pnrt tto the people of UiO regard to past iona<afto are romance, as wild as the wildest dream which Spanish meistrol or Persian po^t ev- er ga/e*hirth to. Upon his rjatara, be prepared for pnbli- catiou the history of this heroic enduran e. This he left in die hands of the printer, to start again for the distant West, There wero other districts yet unknown topograph- ically, and he Cfdd have no rest until he luuTpenetrated them, learned their capaci- ties and re sources and made them known to the world. We may remark here, how- ever, en passent, that the narratives of his two expeditions, published under the direc- tion of the Government, attracted attention everywhere. They wero reprinted and ex- tensively cii dilated in the different coun- tries in Europe. Their simple, easy, per- spicuous style, gave their author a place in the work! of lct'.ers as high as that he had already won in the scientific world by his contrib ition to the stock o! human knowl- edge. I#1345 he a^iin returned to Northern Colifoniia. Whan the Mexican war broke out in the spring of 1346, Fremont was in the region near Oregon. President Polk ' mi to transmit to him authority to act i vigo«M*Jy in be alf of this :itrv, sent Lieutenant Beal of the navy, am promptly al ion, ttt' the extension of slavery into Kansas, and in favor of the ad- mission of Kansas as a Free State, of restor- ing the action of the Federal Government to the principles of Washington and\ Jeffer- son, arid for the purpose of presenting can- didates for the offices of President and Vice President: Resolved, That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence, and embodied in the Fed- eral Constitution, arc essential to the pres- ervation of our Republican institutions. The Federal Constitution,the rights of the States and the union of the States, shall be pre- served. •Resolved, That with our republican fath- ers we hold it to be a self-evident truth that all men are endowed with the undeniable right to liberty and. the pursuit of happiness. Trat too primary object and ulterior design of our Federal Government was to secure such rights to ail persons within its exclus- ive jurisdiction. That as our republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery in our national territory, ordained that no person should be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, it becomes our duty to maintain this provision of the Constitution — against all at- tempts to violate it for the purpose of es- tablishing slavery in (lie United States by positive legislation, prohibiting its extension therein. That we deny the authority of Congress, of a Territorial Legislature, of any in lividuals, or assciation of individuals, to give legal' existence to slaverv in any terri Anriat, Operator of , of Bafblo. N. Y, wtt for » Weslfield House, teal Fri- n tlie afternoon ofthomm* irewti's Hotel, commencing .. _Uy«np : f Severe caaea ef the Eye. or Ear should tfmljr early i s my time will be limited to a few week*. Artificial eyes inserted that more, and ezectly resemble the natural color and expression. Dr.*.s -Treatise-en tHe-eye an ear\ may be had free of eharge, at tile WejrtMd Honae, West field, or at Brown's Hotel, Etfe, ?*,. , . All persons having a malady of eithef. the eye or ear, are invite-1 to. procure this Book. P. ft Dr. K.. by a elijrht operation, WW be hap- by to relieve any one who stutters rr irtaaimn- THE ACADEMY OF Ml'SIC JfOWOPBtf. Prof. E. A. BOBIX.X, respectfully announces the opening of hit) new set of rocfnis «o the pablic with Four Grc.ttl Suitciiplim (Sm»ma0tUy)' Q oncerh. The requisite talent is selected from <his class.. to render the Entertainments worthy nf-'tlte high- est consideration of a refined Musical Pubilt.\ 200 ekets, only, will be sold to (?ur>»clibera a $2 per ticket for the aeries of fonr Concerts. (No- ickets will be delivered until all are sigaefffbr.) Prof. Robins will at the close of the first Con cert, make over (o a Committer- appointed by toe - Subsciibers the Magnificent C Metering Piano (nsed for the Concert*) as their property to be drawn by lot, by the committee for the Sub scrjbers at the close of the Fonrtb Con cert, at which time it will be delivered to the fortr.nate person drawing it. The Subscription took is now open et Pro.'. B.'a Rooms. , o-tf. Westncld, Hay 20,1856. Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schtiapp*.—ThiT celebrated medicinal beverage is prescribed b y the Medical Faculty, in cases of dyspepsia, grav- el, gont, rheumatism, incipient dropsy, colic, kid- with di-pateh -s to ConimoJore Slont and tory of the United States while the present ncy and Madder complaints, and almoin fever and him. It wa,s whilst perforating this duty, j Constitution shall be maintained. French, Van Djke,Joh«i V. IU Kii that Beal nude his celebrated four through | Resolved, \That tho constitution confers Uesii Dorjhi- Hesico. Ha landed at Vera-Cms hi .lis- : u l'°» C ngress sovereign power over the mer.Kin, Senator Wilan, Pomeroy and uuis'.oa^l tlir,^!, rJw capital an 1 reach- i *\*<\« rf the^Uniled States for their i ,, • , i ,,--\- i , vr , •_ i ,, , , . ^, '• eovernmcnL ai d in the exercise of this now- others, fly at it, and tho w.-lkm nag. with | ed Mazatbm. rheee he embarked for Hon ; % i t ;, ,„.,!, the r] „ ht iinil , hltv of Coneress [iaudiis and deeds io be dune before Xo»jterey. He found Fremont somewhere in But this occasion does r,ot demand a full history of the position that he has hereto At half past eleven, Hon. E. I). Morgan, | commit themselves till fully ready, of Crryoga, New Y^-k, ascefcded Ihe stand ! Gov. Kent of Maine wishss time for his vember. The Convention of Yoaosf Arner- the wilds of California, m ica is changed to Harrisbnrg in Septemher.; VYlien ihe latter received the despatches, ! The hosjiitable i'hiladeij.hians, the Press, i he af once aban bxied any farther explora- &c, receive the thanks at the Convention, timi, tamed southward to the vaHev of' 'it in the territory poligamy and fore held on the present exciting question: | and briefly ?tating the objects of the Coi- delegation to consider. A Pa., delegate de- I Thfl Chair prapo*ea el ten for tho ticket, i Sacramento, and began t it is encugh for us toTtnow that lie i, tae i vent ion. nominated for temporary Chair- - mands action—delay increases difficulties, j Tiny, cheer like Ike sound of many waters, | among the Americans, unanimous choice of the assembled wisdom j man a man of glorious name—an ancient . Dr. Elder of the city, opposes the plan of I a«d the Convention adjourn slue <!!e. i raise of the nation and that he is an honest and : democrat—Hon. ROBERT EMMET of New Lsecaeter committee conferences and want- npright man and beartdly opposes the pol- ' York city. He was elected with great ap- ! n t l n Il the States to go to bed together in a icy of tho present Administration. • ;>lau-e. and conducted to the chair by Mo- ' love gossip. 'Iliis was rot discord but the In William L. Dayton wo have a man of ses Grinael] and Judge Hoadly. The chair- • vehement spirit of freedom just crvstalizin\ tried worth. In 1842 he entered pnblie j man spoke widb great tamestBesi iu his j into glorious form. The Doctor's humour ACCSFTEKCF OF THE NORTH AMKRIt'ANS. Word is received that the North American Convention at Sew York have assembled A- aceepted the nomination of Fremont far I hear. Th President. Itiirbt arjain! Now let Fre- Fremont ( • un'.eers ho had setlb'd there, v'i the Fourth of July, of thai year, there settlers raised the flair of i- !- lion against ih? Mexican Governor, ir.'u. Castro. Tha device; u>->n it was a grizlev life as a Senator of the United States for j salutatory to the Convenliori. The dan- conies like oil upon the short, stiff back of a ! mont resign, and the great thing is dM. — S. LM110H i joiiN c. F^swarr. the unexpired term of Mr. Southard, and ' gers of thec.Miittry.tkce.-irruption in politics portion of the assemble ^Charles Fraock I In hajte, was again re-elected in loi-5, for another j the present straggle to sav> the Republic, J Adams, of Freo Soil renown, advocates im- tona of she yearn. His wholecootsc in the | wero prestnted with great ability. Aftei J mediate action. An effort to adjourn at Senate was that of a highminded and aliie ' the address, the business of \\i? Convontioa ' this: ta\a fails. This distingnisfaed geutlcman, who is Statesman. In politics he formerly belong-; was introdnced, in ::i impressive and sob Gov. Patterson rises, nearlv in the center i ,1<nv before the country, as a candidate for ed to the Whig party. emn praycf, by Albert Barnes. Commit- of the a.>seinbIy,resolutely holding his place, • lll ° Presidency, w:n bj;u in .Son:!; Caroii- He was an epponentof the Compromise fees of one from each Stale wen appointed but finally consenting to take the rostrum, i \*> • Januan, IS!-!. He was renssqnent- of '50, and an unyielding enemy of that on credent iab and platform. mist obooxioBS of ail measures the Fugi-1 The mover and chairman of the latter' he will say five Slave Law, and for this reason is said ' was Hon. DAVID AYILMOT of Pennsylvania, to have been sacrificed in his own State.— i A mo^thttcrmetr interesting;scene now fol- ratti io;-: ; m t at ernor. n P...-,- ;ia an 1 el insequen e < >rt- ratl Ibis I.ai! i ^f 130 gallant • - T cd l>> e Hvperal will s':\e•• •'. • i Sloat in tl eiSe SqiwJron. By- no nvers concerted I ton, De !os A az ! .•• And since his nomination he has placed himself unconditionally upon the platform nd^ptcd by the Comention. The Steamer Atlantic arrived on the 23. Mr. Fillmore is among the pa.-vsengers. Gon- er-. I news unimportant. Breadstuff slight- ly advanced. ft mi In e .fled to the i aroun I hi n •a, r.n \ r.t on • > rHlcr- .-'; -ii kton, «!.•• ha i !C mmand.of the Pa- t scri s f.f j..;; t m;:- 1 -.'. eei: him :,'i \ Stock- the then capital of i. nnl Castro driven . iocktonaj p ints 1 him hsaseff personally) a most painful act. Win | trench emi>rt, ins mother a Virginian.— Civil Governor. In this opacity, !, • is H. Seward was the favorite of New York— Al 1,,c CRr b' il ? t \ 0l * ,,>ll r !j e 1°S'- °\ father, > :t id t\ have exhibitcl i;rr:.t admisi4rativp ability. Subsequently, during the rebellion >rf Pi- co .v- Florea, he lent important aid to hoar . ney and Stockton in i'.- s;i]«iresston. While he was operating in California, ihe Govern- ment raised a rifla rerdment. In t JI: - rejji- to pro -; slawiy. Resolved, That while the constitution of the Hatted Slates was ordained an 1 e.>ta!>- lish^J in order to establish a more perfect union and justice, insure domestic tnnq ;il ity. provide for the common defence airi se- cure the blessing-, of liberty, and contain.. ample urwrsion for the protection of lite. liberty and property of every ciiizen, the dearest c 'ustitutioual rights m the people of.'Kahaas have been fi-auduhnily and xio- I.-ntly t*u>en from them; their territory has been invaded by an armed f ive—spanons and pretended judicial and esaputive <>fl:- «gue. Put up iu quart and pint I otllts. with the proprietors name on the bottle, cork and table.— For sale by all the drasajists and country mer- chants. n»OI«PI!0 WOLFE. Pole Importer. IS, 20 A -'-' IScaver sti-eet XewYork. The word S<-hn»p|>s belongs exclnsively to my article, all others are counterfeits, and imposi- tion nn the pnblic. 5-3mo. ^±A±^^^ • !. en s. t wuthoritv, oft tl ,i... to>i lip' • ;il taim 1 ,T O-.. rnm< nt inal laws have I. the riuht- of the people :•:• arras have been in'Viiur-•• f an extraordinary and cntang- h re h . ;•, iiniiosed a a condi- u), by whose ! v tbe mffita- tyranniiealariil b> >a enaet< d *• to i •r and says be has a few words to aar which 'j fortj-three years of aga the first month '• California, wa« 1:- He is abv.it to d o / M • «f the present y ! French emi;rt. His father «as a i from the n to a d l'i-r- * bvan im:--;l!a! : -' I* . ri' The objections that the Transcript raises against Fremont and Dayton arc too puerile fo require notice and too devoid of the ap- pearance of truth to deceive. lowed. Gen. Yiele of New York, moved j she would do him this honor to present his I ••• he own, entirely to the energy andsa- ' the admittance -as honorary members of tlie, name to the Couvcntioni as the father of' &*&*% 4t'% most excellent mother, the su- Ccnventipn. a delegation from the Council ! the principles now so potent and uuivcrsal 1 K r ' u r eilucation he received. of One Hun red of the New York Radical! at the North. But by instruction he pro-: There is a popular impression abroad, Free Soil Democrats.. It was opposed, but j eeeded to withdraw his name from the list ! that he was educated as West Point. This ! finally carried—some saying that such men I f ,f namos ) )P f orc t u<? Convention. This is a mistake. He graduated at Charleston should be held in their laps before Ihey I was received with manifest fooling by the '• College at the earl v age ol' 17. After ho «»*«*, the CoiuKeJcy was given to Per . V'i • 1UJ s f, re.siujr ihe n»iit ot suurage an>i • • •<. In • right i fan accused sjKcdy :.:..] public 3 be; n ,|. ui< d. tlie ri-'ht of tJtepc - fsreare in their borrses, papers an ; gainst cnieasnnable searene* anal ha; i e< n »:o];,;...i; they have been ib •.; -. lih'-riy and property wrth- .i.v-pjg of law; I list the freedom . I -ecli an i the jiress b.us been ahridgetl; the ;':t to chooae their representatives has of n • effect; j;-\- 1 ''--- '-..1,1.. PR0F,E. A. ROEBIKS. 'i''j;!-li.;r tt piano. Orgta, Cititur, VioBa, &e*. .\'^.. nt lii- A''AI)KMy OTMrSIC. V,\KS~i iKI.!>, X. V. PartfcabjT attention paid to i'i:!iiv Ltiou <f tl e- Voire i:i cowieetloa with the 1' is.i.n nud iniiti r iil'-sfrcl. ru;:!s received ;;t ;•!! r.c.s cli.\e S eari\. , i ,f. Jli-y ICiK lfFf. WESTPIELD MIIXS. ia to see the - actios. 3 of these *)<• , the other <!ay. They are so.iit.nilv ;:n ehasrv. r coahrn't help It. Tlie-- •c:r.s to tie in per.'c ; or.ier, rimple . .Virmle samp— rooms ami grain t'r..:.v 3il i»i o-'.r. Bat the Wrrk rS milts ia the thief matter. The liomitnj i:.i:.- seems to be ot the beat *n l most ef. f itivi :•;.!. T;ie .j:ii!i!y nf the flour is very !:ne. iiii'i t i.i.s ag E] ieitreuii every way. Mr MALI. i- t\ i'lvi! -,ly .i.i.i.e IMS I »»t t.> deserve the patr\M ;ge ofae aj.j if.'itinf.' pi:'lie. .tfatd n- ure-J fetlOT, * i :y 3 ;•• t)», is C >r.:i the Miller. JJ WestfieW, May 7t'L 1TTT We calfe S T'. lilR IliiM to < ovn thai m.i.ehim \• i ;.:i.!e?r.'i:iv r.ii-ir.; mnc i en mad an should go away. The Convention adjourn- j Convention and cries of \no 4 -no.\ I quite.! school with the highest honors, he I to 4 o'clock, to await the action of the Coin- J J,,,],,,. SfttahHhg of Ohio rises to with- ! engaged for sometime in teaching matha- F. Smith, the LienVnr.nt Cokmerv to Mr. mittees. The North American Convention adjc.ir- ned on the fOth, after tmanimbusly endor- sing the nomination of John C. Fremcrt for President, and William F. Johnson for Vice President, Mr. Banks who was bva ballot of the North American Convention declar- ed to be the choice of the Americans after tl Iraw the name of the purest patriot of this Juno 18, f P.M. loTtny other country, from the consideratit n r::.:M'.Ni;:.T ORCLVSTZAIIOS. : of the Convention, dod^B aFLoan. T!i • Committee on officers re|>orled Col.' Mr. Mitehel of Ohio, reads a letter of Lane of Indiana for President of the Con-] Ucrn. S. P. Chase, and withdraws his name ventioii, with a large list of Yico Pre.-idents I also from tho Convention. and Secretaries. The chair appointed Oev. I Mr. Stevens of Pa., si emly rises and iu Patterson of New York, Mr. Puni-mee of sober ondVrtoons expresses his grief .at the Pennsylvania and Mr. Litchfield of Ohio, to f withdrawal of Judge M'Leau. Penns\ Iva-1 the npper Mississippi. He was % member of escort the President to the chair. His sal- \ nia is uuanimous for no other man, and ho j it, and showed peculiar facility for the dis utatory was sm generis —a glowing exam- j predicts the Stole lost to Buchanan. He j charge of his duties, and a strong prodivi- maties. His taknt in t!;is dircetioa, guid- ed by Lis taste, led him to civil engineer- ing. In tl.i.- persuil he obtained'snch ei;i- ite nee as to receive an appomtrnoat from Government iu the corps of topographical engineering. Iu 18-38. iho Government sent an expe- dition to survey and explore the w; tors of Fremont, an ner now sen::-.:: slimed command For j'lst at i!i-\ nia was ro-subdm arrested ami sent un i ton citv fbr trial. Cha ed against him by Go loose ratlr.r to ive • - the Maj •:.:: i:t K; ;:: hi mo d ::'•' - E. Y. He n .-•i rhrn Cahf.»r tiiii.- dliewa^ i to Washing- ; >r:-!i prt i r k . uey, liccausc he izc the smthontv • : rs, roooeries J arsons liavc !;iu instituted and encour- .; ::ti i th • -•; \o.icrs liavo been aUowitl _;. unpunished. Yet all these Uii'igs v.' '- •• :i tlon•• wiili theknowk,-dge, sanc- >n ;.nl prociir menl of ihe pr.'srml admin -:,;' ::. an i tl.at f..»i :'. : !i;ghcrime against 3 constitution, tho i;ni'n and huinanity, :•• taign . ii- ; Imitii Imti n, the i'i • •rs, ro HI -. i:| i ortcrs, aj\ Sproisi! Card. i>it rii.'ij.'i'.-i.N hex* t'liiti II I.I tn fminjan ve-is. that Itis mite ii.i^e berotaeansiiinicri>n*aoii 1 n^iaeas :i* hw it '-'ills aa-l .int e f Towa, is so tir- •4'ei:t. li.ut lie v, i;l ii.e.t to et onoiuisi- his tinte aurt'. io .e-'ii 1 .'i.iii'z iilsappointmeat, annonnee de!i- nitelv his huars at liis •;•: H ,s. i ; I lav of • -.'. Ii.'''. V. !n v. Iv .erve •i t •ojrist r th i a I ; fa ;s tulis ril-e:-.- o > l.i.iiscir - - Mhl M I be • .: . •'• nil r.<h»r •: '':-•'•;••. :' -:r c .1 V. . V . - *-.-:.•. •, • ::.. ivsr-. ITS AtJBVCV. ve antuuen v.i \. E. 31. a.-. • al the Commodore than Goner i Ui a I ri a si IKl lilt' punisli r mjKxse of tlicse plices to . re.iftcr. 10 report of tho committee of conference ! pie of fiery western eloquence;—truthful, j •*« time for his State to consider it. Ad : ty for the wdd, stirring inadents of bonier withdrew his name and that of Fremont was substiiutod. Had Mr. Johnson done the same he would have won for himself as much honor as oven the election to tho Yioe Presidency eat) secure for him, and wo can- not doubt that the great body of the North Americans will entertain tho same view. We give the Platform adopted by the Republican Convention and hope that all will bestow upon it that attention that it> importance demauds. Unlike tlie plat- forms usua'Iy raised I y political parties it is clear and expliep. and susceptible of but one interpretation. Itis an open avo.val of the principles of Republicanism and of the objects sought to he accomplished by those who framed it. It is broad enough for all to stand upon, them is not a meas- ure proposed in it, that docs riot commend itself to the good judgment of every voter of the Free States. But it needs no com- ments to be understood. on some of these obliges tlie court of officers, who sal upon hs trial, found him gtnltv, but the President remitted his sen:, nee and caustic, impassioned and rich in figures. A I jonmed to 5 P. M. I life. Upon his rsttiru, ho was engaged lor j restored his sword. He indignantly refus- demoerat, he knocked the vertebra? of James! ATTERXOOS—NORTH AMERICAN* COMMITTEE, some time in preparing tho nanps of the J *^ •-* >«eins it, and attired from the ser- Buehanan and the Pierce administration! The crowd is oven greater th«n this ' exploration'or publication. with a tremendous jar. His action was 'n-1 morning, Mr. Morgan of N. Y., rises to tense and his eyes like \twin demons of road a letter from tho North American ! Iu the intermediate time, up until 1842, In ] S40 ' ha ^^^ » oxi»odition 1 lietter from Col. Fremont. The folfowing lrttersont by Col. Frenir>nt to tho Committee, inviting him to be pres-1 some pet words about \ abolition,*' this was ent at the great Kansas meeting in the j an elemental}', masterly analysis. tike \twin demons irony\'shot fiery glances over tho vast aud- itory. AVc never hoard of a dissector's knife that cut. with better execution. Tho speech was patriotic and received with immense lilaudits. It will bo found in the daily pa- pers. The Coinmitt-o on Credentials reported S'.ats to delegates in several contested cases. Calls were here made for Raymond, Wilson, Stevens, Pomeroy, etc. SPEECHES or SMITH, LOVE.IOY <t WILSOX. Judge Smith of O. addressed the Conven- tion ou tho true nationality of the Repub. Party. Mr. Lovejoy of 111, brother of the martyr, spoko of the mission and destiny of the country. He reviewed the doctrines of tho Declarations, and the Constitution, and told his friends if tuey did not put them in their platform, they would take them the natural way, and be broke out all over be- fore the end of this campaign. Barring | he was engaged ia the duties pertaining to the wav of Santa Fe, north-westward Rc*nlrrd. That Kansas shall le ;;.:m.t- !• d as a State of the Union with r.-.r j»ros j entire Constitution, as at once tire luaaa; efi'ei lual v,;iv o f securing to h?r citi/:< n-. t lie enjoyment of the rights and privileges to which they are entitled, anil of ending tlie civil strife now ra-rinf; - in he? learttory. Resolved, That the hishwayman's ]i!.:> that \Mitcht makes right,\ cmbodied'inithe 1 MAS. Tt&Mt FORTES AKD SiEXODEOSS , TI.IVJ in ..!•• i:i:-! r-ir -:i;.i; AUE.VT fur Vt'IJST E8S >\EvV YtlRS an<l i'KX\SV:.VAX!.V, And ! -t-i::i nN I.I iy be pro. u ed of l.iin. At our iDTv-est City Cash Prices,. in.! every iistnnneiit put i UHaeil of him will 'je- Evetano- niectiiiv's <WW announced at •National Hall. Cries of adjourn incut.— Gou. Henry Wilsou of Mass., was called and ascended the stand amid an iudesoribaljo scene of cheering and applause. The true •>rit and feclino; of this va-t assembly of Tabernacle in April last, has not before ecbn published. •NEW YORK, April 20, 1856. (iaNTLEsiEx:—I have to thank jfou for tho honor of an invitation fo a meeting this evening at the Broadway Tabemaele, and regret that other engagements have inter- fered to prevent ray being present I heartily concur in all movements which have fof their object to \repair \he mischiefs arising from fire violation of good faith, in ' tho repeal of the Missouri Compromise.\ 1 am opposed to Slavery in tho abstract, and upon principle .sustained and made habitual ; 1' by long settled couyitions. While I feel j more accustomed to the stent frowns of inflcxiblo in the belief that it ought not to men than to snob greetings of friends. He be *te*&rcd with whore it exists wider tho j rai ^ d Lis vpice (v ° the uuion of tllf , Xorthf ahieldAif btr.to s-jvereigntv, Iamnsiullexi- . , ,. « , „,. ,, , S .... - . . mmiiist rlesiiotism. When ho alluded to Mr Giddiiifrs of Ohio is now cutting this , an J western jiortions of what is now known action to the very heart. He goes fbr the ; n the Territory of Kansas. He loft St.! mou » ,: »' is . ht «J '\'^ &** hand was over-: ! taken bv a terrible snow-storm. Nearlv ail men was here revealed. They loved Hen- ri - Wilson for his brave front and defiance of the Slave power and its India rubber whip-took, Brooks. Senator W-sp ko in a' calm, modest tone—a contrast to tho fiery eriods of Col. Lane—and said ho was foreigners as well as the Americans, and j j^^ on tue 22d of May of that year, at i moves to lay tho whole matter on tho ta- j th0 head of twenty-one men. Among bio. rje is an insane old gentleman and | t h ese wa3 tue celebrated Kit Carson, whom evorlastlingly loves to swim in hot water. Now for explosion. Tho motion of tho O- hio radical carries in a hrtrrienne o* confus- sion. 'Judge Spalding tkaes back his with- drawal of M'Lean and leaves it to the Cor- vee tion. INFORMAL UAU.OT. The informal ballot comes on. Boas <fe Morgan toilets. Tho vote is taken—Fre- mont 359; M'Lean 196: Seward 1; Banks 1; Sumner 2. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, go ma- jorities for M'Lean. This result is received with disorderly applause. Webb, Wrlmot and others accept, the action of tho Con ucntion cordially. MR. GIOTJIXOS RECONSIDERS. J. R. Giddiiigs rises ard *t tho reqnest of his frieads reverses his motion to lay tho A- merief.n letter on t'.e table, and moves a reconsideration. Mr. Littlejolm appeal- strongly to tho Convention now t o act for onion, and not drive from them the Now j bly opposed to its.estcntion on this conti- nent beyond its present limits. Wfth the- assurartfc of regard for your- aeiwi,^ \_J •. 1 am, very rnspe^HhUy, yours, • • r i.$*vm$afl. To Mfrs. KP. myarffa* % 4[tf othen, * Com, etc. ~< ^ against despotism. When Senator Sumner and the threats ot the fire caters of violence against Norther Senators tlie immense assembly of tho Convention nose as if somo subterranean uphcyal had started them from their places, and answered tho solemn recital of tlie Senator with deafening applause and tho wavingjof „ TO „ Tr js nnnouncerl kat^ aud-hands and handkercltief^ Thre^a, teria^Chnmb in this place, on jj^pin.s'too, fbr Brooks bellowed forth like -i . r. ', and i subterranean thunder. Mr. W.bylij^/id, tb« n ;. i Northern rcprovntaf ives had nude op their he employed as guide. While absent, he skirted along tho wholo eastern base of the Rock^ Mountains as far as where the Lit- tle Missouri break.* through its gorges.— One of the highest achievements of this expedition was the discovery of the opening of tho South Pass, which has since been of such infinite importance to emigrants and commerce. He rotuied to ot. .Louis on the 2d of October, 1842. In May of the following year he set out from tho little town of Kansas tor a more extensive tour of observation and discovery. Again Kit Carson was with him, and ho j had then thirty-nine men. His object was ! to penetrate farther than he had itouc the year b fore. A more thorough explora- tion of those portions of Oregon which lay South of the Columbian river, of Nor- thern California,and the region now known his mules were frozen, his proiisions lost,! interests of the whole country, and thai the and eleven men froze to death. At creat | Federal government ouch*, to render im personal hazard, he returned on foot to Santa Foe. obtained assistancc,rct timed and brought in bis famishing men. The expedition was refitted and started once more. Although it encountered se- vere opposition from the Indians, in one hundred days it was in the valley of the Sacramento. This expedition was under- taken on his privnte account Tho govern- ment lent him no assistance. Upon his arrival in California ho found tho poopl; \were organizing a State govern- ment. They elected him to the Senate oi tho United StMs. In 1850, after the ad- took his seat in [ty itarrani'd aa-1 e:::irc sa iafhrtios trtaranteril, BOARDMAN, GRAY k CO., A. H. GALE <fc CO., FIRTH. POND i CO., CHILD k MSUOP, BK1HT, NMVTON.A' BRADMHLYS, S vou:~. V_\^J;I;A.CTFBLNG CO. Ajarfl 2, I.V*. I 9* A !::--e :> afertmeui ji.t.M «fi Ad'; crahra oiv.;* • v'(':;. :..• ..ii.I -V U I'i .a. :• C- f •', l« jmc 73f Jiises '-.-..MI- i. ^sz K. :.;. vr.j.v. tnivri au lilerk. : i,Tti Hi; Kiliflr. >pi;: \:.t. if>5H. Eiif, i»a. .on^S'n^praSl ^^ES I PILES! ^PBhlir route, is imperatively demanded f>\ the j j\p k E \'Q\J SUFFERfJfatl Witl. thrPiles, Inwardly or (hatp^fo% IF S0..VSE that bix.v. When the new Senators drc mediate and oflieient ri<l in its construction and as an anxiliary tliento, tho immediate construction of an emigrant route on t'i> line of the BaOroad. Resolved, That appropriations by t'on- ! gross for ho improvement of river* and har- bors of a national character, required for she accommodation and security ofour existing commerce, are authorized by the Constitu- tion and justified by tho obligation of gev- ornm n tto protect the fives M> property of its citizens. Resolved, That wo invito tho aliiliation and co -operation of tho men of all purtios, however differing from us in other rr?speet\ in support of the principles herein dec-fared, and believing that tbo spirit of our institu- tions, as well as the Constitution of our r>n. DUPHIKS' rHi.KHr.ATun mir.. Warrnntcil ta Tare in all CnPCw. ~ - The ahove i; the only remedy that hat ever.- ! .ii i - .1 «t&ct xi\y. ( ilv i - irai ia iai< Mawaiaii.' ! ials si veil. If v.,n have the Piles inw.vclly, ask Car *>»x of Dr. I>.'s 1'ilU—only 50 cent< ' If yc.ii have the Piles mitwanliy, aak far a Bo^ of Dr. 1).* tliutmcnt—only 50 cents. C-3iNi .Tnvcnilc Singing Mr, Ttxkj commences aJoTaofl* SljgttfTJttm on Friday iittcrnoon, at 5 o'cloclj, at Minmotitwi Hall, at which time he hopca to see ettfftV chiT (be*. Terms-,TnitioaFIT*. »aaaaU aaaylljjg• chared each scholar to pay the expenw of the room. Dated, Wtstfield, tut* 3, !««(• 7-tw. JSO. H. mtmr:. for die l<ng and short terms, ho drew the country, libery of conscience and eqiiahty I will Le paid. WANTED ! W e want 300 Kirk in? of ^oo<l ye delirered by tha 30th ef J DM f - - latter. lie sat out his term in that b KIV, and in 1852,John B. Wollcr was elected to succeed him. Sine- that lime, he hns boon e! of rights among the citizen? wbooppone all legislation imparing their security during the debate. \r. rt. JIOBSB* ca . , • •' »•• Ei« K hiellv engaged in jwusecutmg his claim to I as Utah, was then his purpose. In these j t i i C g rcat Mariposa claim. The ?uit has districts he spent fifteen months. ' boon d-?ci Icjr in his favor by die highest Efiiriand Americans or treat them with in- [ As ho went out ho approached the moun- | tribunal in tho land, and he is now one of suit. Gov. Cleveland of Ct. thipks those | tains, by a route which k-d him far sooth the wealthiest men ia the country. men who Jove liberty so well as to seceed j of the Great Pass into tha Valley of the from the National Americans and come to SPECIAL K0TKES. Fturm for SaJet S ITUATED, Iving aid beta* in #». Hiuley. containing lCflacnr*,! \\ ed, with a (rood honae and bam. eral credit gives for a part of the ev If. desired. BABC'OtlK • Westflcld. Jnne 2. las*, llonscand IiO«. Ho was married manr vears a^o to Jes- os, desorva courtesy as much tts tho ooon- cil of O112 Hundred Democrats. Dr. Gaz- zani of Pa. says his State is strongly A far West as he desired,he turned Eastward, skirting tho Sierra Nevada, of California. aorican—let them be heard. Shouts and j almosTOwoughout its entire range, all th disorder, amid which the morion to refer the letter—after the reconsideration being cairied—to CavuittajMHaiMiin^^ dopted v- > ^#. ?.\ *V^^W^**\^^s^5^^i« Tho Convention proceeded to Groat Salt Lake. In that Valley ho spent' s:e Bcuton, the daughter of tho Hon. Thos. ; some time. Wlicn ho had prauetrated as H.Benton.. TM» connection was formed j under highly romatic circumstances, d. >:itc frequently coinpollod to travel for whole days upon its smooth but treacherous sur- face. During this trip ho jienolratod and followodLipiy |MV the valleys o? Sam.; Joar qum andSacratnewo. For nine long months only ballot for the Pnsidant of the United ^ <«u»»j*oaa from him or his party.— i-WJfV.'ftrfi 81 •« an i^wp the stern opposition of the old Colonel. Mr. Fremont,is at present residing in tho time in the presence of eternal snow— j city of Now York. When traveling amid W e are wishing to soil al- lot on portage Street below 1 April, 1«, »do6, H A HtWK * 1 the gorges & glaciers of tho Roo;y Moun- tains, twelvo or fourteen years ago, ho could scarcely expect that he would one day be the candidate of a powerful party for the' cmef mngistmcr of this -eottifryr Bid such are tho.ltffdas'i freaks which fortune ^46dW.t^.MnC,FjW8a|iJt.r»oeiv.. D^r%jSfjj4iine be traveled 3500 iniW play*^ in jl&dSiiicraUc land of ours. His C1IAUTAUQUE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE, Mayville, June 10,1856.—Notico is hereby given that I shall,on WeiVncsday Juno 18,1850, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of that day, at my office in said village, pro. (Teed to draw panne Is of G. and Petit Jurors. o serve at the Circuit Court of Oyer and Terminer, to bo held at the court house of said county, on tho 3d Monday, (21st day, ^ ^ i{tkcU ^ Atthr „ To Sell.or Kent. V Sboe Shop on Xorth Portage Street WeatSeld, April 16th 165a. M. 0. of July dtxt. 8 H.A.RlSLEy,Cterhv Un. friends, the ^holeowntrywastliro has p^frf#ffnerltlv one of rx Tte'm-nt /ruhre^jUejtn »in a •** p**njul rtate of paJMr in ^v4' r WM **&*, , F The Coltatro Milia ' C tONTrXTTE to do Cuatom Olifdtajr oa ahort J aoUce, and pouring on the most nvroralil tar«s and in tha best manner. Flour. M»al, ShorU ami Bran coWawalfr on hand anVl for aate, J, It WAUBBt. ITeiitaaW, Aprn « T»«». ? . ^ -' - f « Woodffiilla! W E are manafjeturioa WoodaliHa. UMa* approved paterna—with •r^m e.t by Thoatair.ln.ld . aa a tulle m>rth «f t'entenille, i n laml,Cliantaa<iuo Co.; »ail woi want of the arttcle that we «itber >'n w#rkman«hiii «r . fumifh TheeaWnw Machtae. thaamiiyfce r-rof 11 ^ »» un baivi ptows oaMivatara. CaSail liar inrrated, (une tfrthn*>&r^lf^ » •-'-•*. v &M-ii*J£fe& : M&f.*2^**&i rHpfe^j
