Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1860 — Page 2

R. N. HUDSON, EDITOR. TE11KE HAUTE, IND. WEDNESDAY MAT 16. 1860 Ilenultlicail State Ticket.! f 01 GOTOLXOK, " HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. joa luütisast aoTBUfot, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. worn. BKcaxTAar or btatk, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. roa. TaxAscaam or stats, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, ef Clarke, roa AüDiToa or stats, ALBERT LANGE, of Yigo. rOK ATT013XT oaxxaAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. roa BKroaTZK or acraixs cocxt, BENJAMIN HARRISON, ef Marion, roa clkbx or Bureau couut, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange, yoa sorxaisTaanaHT or public wsraüCTioif, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. PIERSON TOWNSHIP. OPPOSITION MEETING. The Opposition of Pierson Township ... i.ii. t: t J.remiah Trvon'a I wui noia iuwmuj - -j wfn.iT tha 23d inat. All who are I

opposed to the corrupt disunion Democra- equally divided between Bates and Lin.M in attend. Icoln. HoweTer, - there is no doubt but

a l ti,. ;v nT Torr Haute I Sil h nmunt. I ..s. I ET Tho members of the Opposition Ex-1 CuUt Committee are requested to me a ... . the County Treasurer's office on Saturday . . . ii I eteningnext at eany gs. ugaa. - attendance is requested, as there will m I ' : K.r.,r- ik nnmmit. I E. B. ALLEN. Ch.im1D. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE CHICAGO TH X COKTaKTlO AXD THB MAM. Chicago, Monday, May 14, 'CO. Since our last visit to this city, many, and almost nnparralleled changes have taken place: Palatial residences have taken place of less imposing bouses, and hetels that were then the pride or the city, have been torn down, and in their stead are to b erected nsagnifieent marble struc tures. Bricks have given way te stone and asarble, and there are, t-day, ia the city of Chicago, some ef the most pld public and private buildings to be found a the continent. Like an exhalation from the ground has this queenly little city sprung into its present dimensions. It seems almost fabulous, when we reflect, that all this baa been done even in our recollection. That these extended streets, those marble faced private residences, tkaia Immtma businesa houses. tie chequered net work of rail roads, thia hum ofbusy life that is every where preseut, have II been created sprung into reality within the last twenty-five or thirty years Itia wonderful, gloriously wonderful, and illustrates not ealy tbe energy, the will and the determination of this Anglo-Amer ieaa race, but the advantages of free insti lions. A writer who wss in attendance st lb Charleston Convention, said that be saw tboughout that Southern city, no eviden ees of improvement except in one placethat there was one house being built, and that in its erection negroes were carrying lhe bricks and mortar ia half barrels on their Leads, to the workmen. That throughout tha whole city the sound of tb trowel, or the noise of tho hammer, was scarcely heard. How uolike this picture ie the one bow presented to my view. Hundreds and thousands of houses are in course of erection everywhere The stir o active life surrounds me on all aides, and very thing, aad every person, seem te be wideawake. Is not this grest difference between tha Southern and this Northern city to be attributed to the difference in their "domestic Institutions?" Tbe one i a city of free men, where labor is respects Lis the other a city In the very heart of slavery, where labor make tha white man only cocqusl to the negro. The one is the full personifications otfree institutions, the other of the "peculiar Institution." Up to the present writing, it is almost impossible to guess what will bo the ac tion of the Republican Convention. f rest many of the delegates aro here and taany distinguished men, among whom we totice Tburlow Weed, Tom Corwin snd Horace Ureeiey. Mach speculation is indulged in none howefir, as regards the platform of prio ciples upon which the coming campaign Is lobe fought, for an inflexible hostility to the extension of slavery Is tie untversA feeling; but in relation te the proper man tote the standard bearer in the approach leg fight, there is some differences. Mr. Bewsrd bse aiany friends. His emi neat ability and superior autesmsnship have drawn around hl tu a host of adsul ring and warm friends, but it is our settled convictloe, thst he will not be the noiulooe of the Cooveotioo. Lincoln, Bstcs, Me Lesn, Wade and Careoron are protnlueut and we would not be surprised if either of these gentlemen should be thu fa vol ill o the Convention, or thst twu of them should be plsced on the san e ticket. Lincoln for President, aod Cameron for Vice President Is ticket which um its with much fsvor, ia both Peonsylvsnla aod the West. The delegates from New York aro fur Seward, but there aie a great uiauy "out eiders" from that sauie State, who are nut for LIsu. His friends make sn srguiatu in Lis faver, lhat no Itepublicau can as certainly carry the Empire Slate as he cau, but this ia answered by a declaration re cenlly made by Mr. 3. himself, when he ssid, "any Republican can carry New York." Amid all the differences of opinion in re laties) to tte man, there ie thing eppa real tho nominee, whoever he may L will receive tbe cordial support of tkt t-u tiro lleoublicsa party, i Lere win t no m w seceders ia this Convention no disunion 1st none who are not willing a majority of the America people shall ruU. While Mr. Lincoln is the Jirtt choice ol Illinois, a part of Indiana, a part of Iowa and a scattering vote in maoy other of the States; for tteond choice he is decidedly the most popular man. Beiog thus fur mi dable, after favorites ard is posed of, w aheuld not bo surprised if he would be the nominee of the Convention. This, howcv er, is bssed more upon the present sur foundings, than snylhing definitely eon elusive. Wo will, however, by to-morrow, be able to write with more certainty about thisigs Lore. II. Chicago, May H.lbU). The political elements aro iu terrible commotion to-day. The friends of the different candidates for the nomination are active, industrious, determined. Tho New York delegation, having a keen appreciation of the (tower of money, aay, Jkat uiiUss their favorite is bominated,

N.w Tort will oi Iva oca cent towards

advancing the cause. They fall into a very - I rr. ,rrn, ; .nnnoain that money is as omnipotent anywhere else as it is in the fmn;,. Ri.tü. Thne farw.t there art vet r" men and men, too, who are politicians I that aro impelled to action from other than mercenary motives. Elections 10 the city of New fork may bo carried wilh money, i but it has but little influence upon the mindt of the people who inhabit this side S - - . . 1 of the mountain, new -cngiaoa is pr, with her smiling face, her pleasing address and her Dersuaaive ars-ucoent. Her dele-.1.-1 T,.t,i: .11 gates torn any ' ' " new ngiaoa, anu mey iuui'7i much divided in opinion. Pennsylvania is zealous for Cameron, and urges iu his behalf the powerful argument that the old Keystone should how have a chance to redeem her character, since she nas ueen so wronged, so betrayed, and so misrepre sented in one James Buchanan, Texas ia here for Seward, and Missouri, Kentucky. Maryland, Delaware and Vir ginia, almost entirely for Bates. The North West, in all her glorious, out spoken independent frankness, i divided between all the rest of the candidates. The Indiana delegation had a meeting tosy, and after a full expression of opin I Ion from all tho citixens of the State presIon from all tho citixens of the State pre ent, an informal vote was taken, and it ztnnA Sward. one: Chase, one: McLean, - - , four or five, and the remainder about T.ini-in uiiH h tha choice of a maiority, if not all of our delegation. The opinion is mowing that he is th most formidable man next to jjr. Seward, and it is thought - ... . ... . , iui. . - Mr s wlU not to able to get any Totes than tbe nnibcr he starts witn, ... . . : i.: which win not oe ' th, nomination. The taost, nowever. ma l. sfMr ward ia I . r. t -;n V,. """- , Z . ... Thurlow Weed, the nght bower of Mr. Seward, thinks there is no doubt of hi. m t iL!.1.a If nTAS nominstion. iir. ureeiey tniuas chance is Rood. Tom Corwin is opposed to cither Seward or Chase, and is willing to take some other good man, rather non committal who, while ice aro of the opin ion, that Lincoln's chances are better than anv man's, except Mr. Seward's. So you ! will see in this, a verification of the old saving tbt, "great men will differ." Every thing is. however, so inaenniie 1 lhat it is impossible to come to any I certain cönslusion. There is but lit1 excitement prevailing, and every ose aeetoa w;;iic to act for tbe best interests of I tbft MrtT, and the good of our common country. This city hss acted nobly in tne exten sive preparations made for this Conven tion. Everything tha; was necessary to oe . . . i . done, has been done. The "Wigwam" in which the Contention is to assemble, has I k..n t.nilt ovnrastlv for the purpose. HIS I an immense building, being of dimensions I lufficient to accommodate ten thousand people. The rostrum upou which tue uei . . . . a at egates will assemble, takes up about onethird of the entire rot-m, and then irora tne Hoar runs up a night of seats almost touch : tYm Bllariia. whi'o around tho build ' m, i. a irallerv capable of statin? thousands. The whole room ia so ' " . . arranged that all tbe ipectators can see and tir all Lhat ia bain? done and said. 1 ho whole is beautifully decorated with paint iogs and statuary and presents, as well outside as in, a very Hue aud iiu posing ap pearand. Corwin is to enliven this "Wig - . . wsm" this evening, with keen a. .i.. sr nasuesu. his wit, and the eloquent gush.cgs oi ni. .. at' oratory, and we will My no more unl, after we hear bim. .e 0..r despatches from Washington this Ut.r dtsps.cr.es irom asniugv mar iifniocisuo iianciiri moruiog, dcvelopa aro'her specimeu of how Democratic ofTc'uI. serve the dear people, by the discovery of a defalcation or an emberxlement on the part of Mr. Fowler, a subordinate in the Post Office Department, amounting te the nice little snm of $175.000. Thse things are becoming of such frequent occurrence list it is not at all remarkable that tho piople are beginning to look upon Democratic Federal officers as an association af common thieves. The corruptions dsily developed by the Congressional committees and the corruptions which are almost daily developing themselves demsnd. most imperatively, that the Democratic psrty should be hurled from power aod frooi placo. No age or no country, we venture to ssy, has furnlnhcd such m example of unmiligatrd venality or auch a number of unprincipled, disboiift ofüclsls, at the pa-t eij-ht yesrs, In this country. Facts aro being d-ivelei ed every dsy going to to show that this dishonesty and corruption embraces all clasxes and ta tiuns, from the superanustid old gentle man who diigrsccs the title of I'rrxldrtit of the United States to the pitiable hanger on in some village postoffice, wbo apes his lesders in their dishonesty. A reckoning day is et hand, wh n the true rulers will settle with their sorraot. From Chicago our news this Morning is icecdingly interesting. We will issue a large edition tomorrow morning. Siuglu copies can be had at the eouiiting room, of the trsiu boya on lhe It. It's and at (lus Arnold's Periodical Dr pot. For the Kijireis, A few rcasens far supporting Joseph II. Jones lor lite itninl tialioi for Mherirr. 1st. He has the necessary business j u a I . iHealinns i is active, energetic and li.dus trious in whatever he undertakes to do; ai.d hss given evidence iu the al, thst whstavvr tation he msy be plsced in, he ill make a good officer. U1. He hss been a citisen of Vigo county over forty years ; hits borne Ins share of the privslions and hardships of the esrly setiler ; ' helped tramp the weeds down" to u a fsmilisr bit expressive phrase, and, ml.tr things brinf equal, is entitled to some consideration on that account. :td. IU i'sve up oflice aod its emolu ment, l principli; th.reby i'emonsLra liti l.t esrnistocis and sincerity, and staling ait ex4inple worthy of imitation. AN tMcr!0 AXSWEBtn. liii o ci ri ts say he is ultra in Mi pol itic4. j ins is a mistake ne is not ultra, only tnilout; "whatever hU hand liudalo d, be Iis with ill lU iiiigli!," On the exciting quelia of the day ha slsud where the father's ittood ; whirn the Whig and Di mocralic pa. ties both stood, in days gone by ; where tin Itepublican party now taud ; If that i ultrsiwn, Ksther VVtbhter lid not iiiMl rtaii I the meaning of the rtn, and his Dicti onary is ur.rIlsli). IIONKY CREEK. ea jr lUcoll.ct tlml I'rof. Drewstcr gives 4 .ahibitiou at tl eriiy Hchool lloune to night. Having published a large work uon tho Pliyaicsl Sciences l.e is familiar wilh the subject, and iu addition has au extensive and splendid ppsrsitii I giv . oterest to hi. remarks ,

Let Lim hife a full l.ovi;

ITWi attended the meeting of the Do-

moeracy at the Court Uouee on Friday . l I even a? last, and ver lv the small fragment of a shattered party presented a aad and boitt aiht. I ThepreTailingexpressionof countenance was doleful, and we expected every moment to hear some one line out the hymn : How sad oar state by nature l, I Our ain, how deep It stains." I The water was let on by the ususl apout Cookerly and the wheels sUrted by I calling Mr. Beauchamp te the chair and appointing Mr.Breen Secretary ; but here they clogged and remained still, until eJ woggi Cookcrlj-oh, valuable Cookerly-lubri cated and again started there by explaining the objects of the meeting, and moving that a committee on resolutions be appointed. Dr. Read then look the stand, and pro ceeded o read to us how he had traveled over the sandy barrens and through me pine forests of the South, und how at length 1

he arrived at Charlestau, where for thirteen Daj rsiog. long days he heard nothing but disunion Withering, chilliog paiu is usually presentiments. In the Convention, on the monitory of congestion and inflamation.

street, at the Hotels, and in the saloons, i every wheie disunion was the cry ; ana I the Doctor informed us that nothing is so I

much desired by the Southern members oi i dissolution of this government (We have often lold our Democratic iriends that theirs is a disunion party, and now they are having the fact unpleasantly rubbed under their noses ) But if we sre to believe the Doctor, he talked back to these Southern fire-eaters in the gamet style imaginable if had not traveled over the sandy bar rens of the South to be frightened by the I . . ... : ru I I vinriT Hftrnna ni Lna umi rrziuu. vu nw - - - . h. I hrinir an vour fire ir VOU W1DI It eaien, nc K. " tft t; Äfor bre.kf,. - lightning for dinner, thunder tor supper I aad Hell fire for lunch was his regular d ! 4 t. " "kcd .q & enerallj. Duri lh. 8pcoking the commil I O ittee on resolutions retired to the grand jury room, where Cookerly doubtless drew from his breeches pockets the resolres and read them to the committee. After adopting resolutions spprovine the course of their delegate, and endorsing Douglas and the platform, the proceedings began to grow rich even to oiliness. Dr. Read offered a resolution depreca ting and condemning the conductof Bright, win.rj Vr lY th-ir Pffnrf to, defeat Willard Jt Co., in their efforts to aeieati ' I Douglas. This was a firebrand, and its effect wss a sudden stirring up of tbe animals. It was the last hair on the camel's back for you will remember that it is the last brick that stalls the wheelbarrow. The anti-Douglas men could stand it no lenger. Mr. McMullsn spreng to his feet snd with indignation on his countenance, and thunder intrenched in his brow, he proceeded to inform the meeting that he had been a Democrat looger than Dr. Read, aod that he could no longer ait still snd .. i .:., Ti-...( : ,. - u"' u" i - v -""- , , waa informed that thai was not tue proper time or place for his kind of Democracy, and an officer was ordered to conduct bim outof theboue. I If - r t. I 1 ..:!. snd proceeded to enter his protest against tbe proceedings of the meeting, lie poured the hot shot into the Douglas rauks, and caused coasideisbls fluttering. Warmiog tip with his subject, he took possession of the speaker's stand aud read an ably writ1 1 :.. . 1 1,. .i. usina Msf IVitMi l ssn u rasav uh ai u aa lud uiiuiua ui avi'wsfose .' " ...... MtvuronriiTV. Aller iinitmnir. mi uiuk nil ' . , . T. . t . --y ' ; " .jT " ' T" V " walked out amidst profound silence. . . ' a u ... Otev then took the floor, but as it wss growing late, we did not stay to hear bim i - m j through. While walking home we could ...... J. t,. hear his clarion notes piercing the night air, ..HI. hollow shriek. r..ouH.ll.. through the Kluoin I.kk. sorrow', wsll oe'r l.enuty. liajiles ilooiu." Q. Q. For the Kires A fow dsys since msny frieuds sadly followed the youthful and bealiful dead lo her burial. The hands f alfecliou had lavishly overed her villi the sweet buddings and bloomings of early Spring; and, as for a moment I looked down upon thst pale, quiet face, so suddenly chiuged and blighted by suffering, my heart best harder with the irrepressible thought thst she was conf too $00 n! The drooping flowers seemed to bow llielr fair heads, and fold of one now a acred lo tho memory of the! astonished sod stricken bersaved. Hut th. sudden death of on. who was but as tn.suuuen uesi.ii oi one who was out as yerdsy, buoyant with h.ppy health and vigorous life, has fallen so Ilk. a stunning blow on the circle when she wss known snd btdowd, thst they will, perhaps, par dou the privilege we .Jake lo utter the thoughts thussuggesled. We may not now indulge in vain regrets and questioning whulhur dial dear life Could have been saved, but how can wo avert the terrible hand of the destroyer when it sgaio appears ready to crush our beloved ones. To molders, sinters, lo .very woman, and not lss In men, should lit Invaluable suggestion be urgtd, "Learn to nnrse the sick." Familiar as w. are forced to be with tbe couolleas ails wbich humanity is heir to, presenting theirghoslly vl-s at every turn, it becomes almost imperative lhat every one should have om. prepare li in for the duties of th. sick room. From childhood to old sge we must witness, er feel, the sgoiiising torture of pain. Our earliest memories are of a wanted form, weury and suffering, al last folded in lint cold embrace of dsatuj and of a awert plsymsle, hvautiful aud bi loveJ, aimlrhed front us, after a few hours of uudetcribable gony,alwsys cmbiileriug thought with .a..B thu remembrance inat tiiose aroumi were ignorai.tly dumb and powerless of effort than the insidious march of hidden dis cs, alealing slowly along through lau guid puNes, fading cheeks, and growing wi etne-s au I pnilence of sjiril. Wc cry o'H with arnte pain, and ask lor help. The demand is irnperati ve, and the responx. should b prompt and active. I.. .. I ..I. ympstnixing, neaiiniui ianas nave no lime to rest uutil tbat pain is relieved. ji n.i - - ... ...v i ' J

Mtionai Democratic party as a clolh'8 out of walr burDiog hot. a bjig .... . snr.t...!. .. . . ... .

lh.irw.ae p.laU.iu sorrowful tokening 0 to th. promotion of their own advancement, too Indoünt to p.ui the dTJe. reared f Cer.aln Wn.rU ent c that all-flowers and sweut girl womsn- "J"c"t"' Nor can there bo much doubt thst the De- seems to bo the order of the day. of ibem by their faith. He says thst one SNATI r,ln deparimom eo,.,mu. hsd be.,, ruthlessly plucked to. .oon! MoouTrlun Doc.cv.- SrÄSrVSM Among lhat thst number you will .1- pious gentl.m.n composed a fervent pr.y T Tl iTI I I No terror of desth, no reckless d.rl.g D u,PfripIl w, llU Policy .Ä way. find new converts, th. m.st onscru- er 1 th. Almighty, wrote it ouf legibly, lo . Ut" 1 l' " " J,,,,.,,,MB sgainst lhe great all Father who blesses us ,Ccouiit of another disbolicsl outrsge per rrnlntf forct with tlieiii. No sneaker on puloui and untiring, (without allowing the and affixed the manuscript to the bed post. ' imoni or crimes JkÄ Petrati,! by th. slave power, which Iran- i&l; I-P. to determine a. to their disinter.., Then, on cold nights, he merely pointed my thoughts, they are only In harmony nj ftCl of l)arl)nrit j.pKrated by as on. on which defeat wa, certain at the J patrloUsm.) by incesssully laboring to lo Ike document, and will, the words, "Oh Th . . . , ... .. . with, rational and natural value of the th. ,t ..r.ge psg.n, of e.nh. Ilutthls North. One goiitleinan, Mr. llreiil, of Ma- prove that tlicy are more dcisrvlng than Lord.thoaearo wy sentiments," he blew ... ,rn nu . ' ' ' " ',l '"7" ."j l.fowh.ch i.glv us for grest practice i, Ule tendency of slav.cr.cy and Democ- f'1"' T'10 MV4' ? old and long in.d friend.. out tha light. .d nestled .mid th. blank- W,,i ihi,rccrod J.ly"ßrratll,atKrcely uspi aud enjoyment. Very tenderly and ra .,,, 7 Instate to any thst, while he approved of , 0BtUriUnj u tct0 circuj,loj lL., cll, -.yihing n b. he.rd. reverently would I approach th. mention tK C"nbl"''tl' ill WM Umj pUtform, 1,0 should V0t0 1 ' 11 ' " " f1 . ... 0.1 motion of Nr. Pogh the bill iniOfl.U.

I. .II.,.. - 1 1 I illiiktraf i'.ina en .w.r.. I . . . . . ... . .. .... I ..I.....I. f r U.r.iii'. iiAniliiilUni .ml ....... b.hI.I U 1.1. . ,..... 1 1. . I mim lABirill esrli nl He I

,,,.,... " 4J-a i empie or iiouor, unuer tne tine vw.-.. .... - i ----- tors and was endorsed' by Southern snd where be brought forw.rd. and enforce lb. Bp.rtan Temple. No. 7C, wss Inalitut.d at if tb. counsel of such mon h.d le.n heeded ful, and he Inform, us that this v.riely la .Tuced under obliga- othe'r Senator, who were noi opposed to aeedto lesrn th. language of pain, and Oroencastle, on Friday evening last, by thst great man would now be President of a most prolific oue. A dish full of them, , J ' ' i i Ii n ! r i Vi h1 hou lo hush it. Pain is always the voice H Westfall G W. Kecorder of this Slalo. th.e Unil.d Stales, and thecountry would .mothered in Bcudder'a delectable ice ,,on 1 John G. IJavis for Valuable nim. of nature warning u. of dise.s. and death ' .V. U .1 peace. Hut conservative couns.l. cre.m, would b.-would'nt it? public documents. He re.d Hickinson'. res. ulion. offered The quick y of s.mp.thy .nd afTectloB 1 There was a multitude of people in wer, jj-rrgir,lod( and dhastfr and defeat We also owe our thank, to Hon. Ü. Case durm.i the pendmg of this rjuestion to should ever note it, and intelligently en. the cily on Saturday and business seemed .., Amotusb Hkpuslican Tamara. At a "d W. O. Coffin for like favors. show he recognised the ririne; e wss . , , ' , ir.. ii... Iii - tr r i Lot aware thst either Dickinson or Cass quire l,w much danger it poini. to. ver, .elite. speclsl election held in Honey Creek ..

Vevere itsia ia far lens Im I.m ,!re.U.I I 1 " 1 BT Tl. editor of thfl Allanta f Gl.) A. I Tnem

I ....a I

reasonably and rightly we send lor a pny I.. . ilt t 1 sieian. Bat ne may oe saiuea. or ne may not be, now ao we aaowi i.y n. aP- . a Ttr : i t 1. peare to mark the ease, aod deal out his medicines, a lew airecuons. aou ne leaves .uus to eurseives. .lernaps vu acta like a charm, and relieves, out possi bly it does not; the hasty imperfect diag costs of symptoms msy hare been wrong. aoj fatal to the sick. But what are toe d0iie? Are we helpless without the phy e;cjM aoj thus allow the fury of disease to sweep over and destroy a precious life? I It in no disparagement to the physician when those attending his patient ask What do you give, and why!" It is no compromise to his professional dignity to reply so simply and plainly that the com monest mind Can understand him. If he does not. or cannot, we would not trust him. The chauces far the comfort and restoring of the health of a patient are far better with good nur8ingaod a poor doctor. tb&n with never so skilful medication and What shall we do? Have we more than ODe tngwerj Nature dictates heat. Be anre here ihe seat of pain is, then apply ncat 1 should prefer hot water. Wring I tered baud is nothing when the life of one j jear to U8 j8 i je0parcj j presume this I prescription .independent of any judgment I but common sense, and practical proving J 0f its efficacy. And having dared loin I struct I would only add, try it when you I have need to, and you will have your re I ward in the murmured comfort which you I have thus given. U. Qusaixa.-Tbere are a great many inde pendent citizens wbo would like to hare r U-.wad ih. r.ii..ia.g qUon.: WLj was the resolution of Dr. Read, denouncing Bright, Willard & Co., passsed by the Democratic meeting on Friday night, not pullith.d among the proceedings? , Why was noraculiou made of the speech of Mr. J. S. Beach? Is it the rule with the Democratic party that when a gentleman makes a speech in a Democratic meeting it must be suppressed? How far does tbe right of free speech ex - Und in Democratic meetings? Is it a breach of the peace, requiring the intervention of police officers, for a young man, who has slwsys been a Democrat, to P1 iu Democratic meeting, . . . ... ! r . tl.a nwauBAlllHA land T1 Atl dissenting from tbe prevailiag sentiment of the meeting? Flans roa Dwellings. We have been shown, by Messrs. Brown A Smith, Archi tects and Builders, a number of plans of dwellings, which we considerable very fine, as they comprise elegance, conveni ence and ecouoiay. Those who desire to build, would do well to give these gentle men a call at their shop, oa Ohio street, between Island 2d, where also maybe seen specimens of their workmanshin. 1 which are nigniy creditable to tnem as meJicnsaics. i Naw IIosk. We havebeeu showo, by Chief Eogioeer Yates, a sample of new koie for fire eogines, wilh a patent con nection, which we deem muck superior to the old method, bath 'in convenience and durability. Ky this method, sti additional section can be attached while the hose is in use, in an iucredily shorttiiue and without the use of a spanner. As this hoso is sbout as cheap as thst with the old fash I ioiiud connection, we hoie tha Cilv Coun .n -mi . ,. w a ... ivii in vui iiuamiiT luiumuw iui uioi UH. of tho n,v rn.lnea. that hsvebeei. ordere, ljicll otüf ptcUt Br I'be State Sentinel says J. C. Under- . ii. ........ rii.!..... i,u" ' "T", "-y ' - V 7 of Virginia, having lift that Slate four i . ... . yesrs ago. Wby did not the Kentinel say M' ''J t-t' dri'eo OUt of the State by I Uemociatie Intolerance. I We always supposud lhat a man only I lost his citizenship by voluntarily leaving olio State willi lhe intention of becoming lhe cltiien of another Slate. Hut there is no telling what the law is under Democrat ic Interpretation. O" We find the following as part of the proceedings of the "Illinois Stste Medical Society" recently held at i'aria t "The Society then listened to a report on 'Itinerant 1'rsctitioners,' by Dr. H.W. i'avis 01 icrro Heute, iod. lhe report wss in tha form of a Hatirical I'ocm ol considerable length, and literary merit." n. U l. ...1 M-.l ..... I sV'l eV'a I IIUIl VIIIJ 14 b I It, U riVfc VUi sill IT John M. Uottsof Virginia, announces M I iloteriniunlion lo rellru from political I warfare. He says ho has been plsced for I warisre. lie says no lias neen piscen lor the last twenty year-, -foremo-t In every flo-lit. and hindmost at avert fcast." Ii. .iU..Uih. rrt...Mrk ,.t the war wnn. ei. ersn, we presume it conlalus moro truth than poetry. 17 lu a recent speech in Congress, Mr Mc. demand, of Illinois, comparing Judge Douglas In an rsgle, Indulgud in this flight of tUloiii: "Ashe snard fsr above the beads of his eoemin, hit tail quhtrtd in the air in preub iltflanre of them " liUod)'s I.ady'a Hook for June, is rvceivrd, fully sustsiiis the high position it hs o long nrcupisd as the bst lady's msgaslne putlUhed Kvrry lady of good taate admires God.y A iUaoAiN. We call attentiou to adverlis.uirut in to-dsy's papr, of a st.aai eoKit e and toiler, with other property, for ssl. 'I ber, is no doubt thai a vary desi ruble bargain will be secured by any one purchasing, Maoamr IIoi.Lan. liy reference to her advertisement in another column it will be soeu that Madam. Hollar J has removed to Indisunpolls where she proposos lo open ftn l",lnuur i 1' Tbe Cbai lesion agony ia about over. Esehange. Out tbe Democratic agony has just be gun. NaiviUe Patriot , t ' 8. (J. Oooosini known to every echool Child as "Peter Parley'died in New York city on the Dih inst. nu7. t..i ...it..A. ..tn mmmtmrAtw 1 1 tiejiieiw sew i j 'I r

1 .if 11 . . n .in. attu. irnnnniii v irAM iiiuip 1 " " ..v..w' mm . 1 w muri. i.uuuui.iid i h 11 1 L liikl miiiii hi i.ur 1. ini n mrm 1 . 11

- . m m m

bj- air.uougias stauas no cu.uv, u w.. rymg out mree or lour Aiortnera . . V it Olla a me outsiae. ine proceeamgsoi wu. . wa i .fit. ni A lestoa Contention .warrant the belief that De could succeed in out lew oi toe ooui.u ern States, if nominated; hence, sectionalism can be urged against him with much more propriety than it was urged sgainst Fremont. We presume, however, the cry of sectionalism will not be harped upon by the Northern Democracy as in 1856. That weapon will be laid aside as no longer serviceable; that humbug will be rejected as no longer profitable. Were we led to doubt the correctness of our position as regards the sectionalism of Mr. Douglas and his frisnJi.the following "tit bits" from the Washington Centtitution, would set those doubts at rest. We quote: One thing, nevertheless, seems to be very decisively determined namely, that the per$en whose pertinacious partisans have caused all the difficulty at Charleston , cannot possibly be nominated for the Presidency as the candidate of a National DSMOCBATIC CoNVaXTIOX. The idea that the irrest Democratic party of the country the party which has done so much. in the past and has Romany bright premises in ine future is to be sacrinced to the ttlfith ambition of ne man, is too ab surd and preposterous to be entertained for a moment. Let our friends everywhere be of good cheer, and with a hearty eood will go to work to correct the errors and mistakes which have brought vs to the very verge of ruin. Let seinstness be rebuked, and cam glorieut boatting be made to hide in theme and mortification e For ourselves, though we sympathise duly with those who look upon the eventful oe eurrtnee of the day with coneern and eolici lüde, we must say we have no shade of distrust that a good Democrat will be elected to the Chief Magistracy as surely as No vember shall come. $3 Mr. Douglss is not likely to reap much benefit from the tranfer of the Demo cratic Convention from Charleston to Bal timorc. A proposition is in circulation in Washington, inviting the seceders to re turn, on the ground that the Tennessee platform is pending, which, if adopted will prove satisfactory to the South. Tb Washington Star of Monday last, says of I this movement : 1 After due consultation, an address to the ssceamg unsriesion uonvenlion, from the nd , . . ' 'mUw .f"" them, preparatory to its publication. It I understood to embrace proof sufficient to "y ine most sxepiicai or ine seceders that on reassembling, the Coovection will I adopt at lhe piatform of lhe Dam0cratte party, the report of the Platform Commit tee, indorsed by the delegations of the sev enteen Democratic States, and that a bar momoun nomination can and will doubt less be made on that platform. From al we nave been able to learn in tbe premises we are satisfied that it will be signed by every Democratic member of both Houses of Congress who is not well known here either as a disciple of slavery restriction under the Plea of squatter sovereignty, or as haying been more or less disappointed ' U i i - r 1,01 DS 'ni4e1 a ueraocrauc nominee II' "M'" ""' 7. ,r vuu I me isror si ine siaverv restriction interests of that body such expectants having ueen mucu more numerous in congress i mau tue outside wouia dream or. What tiut want Missouri DxatocaACT. The following resolutions were offered by Hon. Jas. Craig, in a meeting of the Missouri delegaliou, and adopted unani moualy, as an embodiment of the princi ples to be contended for and urged by the committee tuen sent by the Missouri dele gation: Missouri claims as follows: I. That we have a constitutional right . . . . . to enter sny aud all I trritories with slave W'ty. 2. That neither Congress nor the LfgisNature of any 1 ernlory have the right to destroy or impair such constitutions! i :i. . v , . , ., 3. We deny that Congress csn either es- !.. ..... ... i tauiian or proiuuit slavery in any territory, 4. If any auenipl shall be made by Congreas or auy erriior a j,egiaiatare. to deslroy or impair the rights above apeci we tdedre ourselves to abide such derision IU,U as the Supreme Court of the United Slates may make in lh. premises and agree that such decision shall be binding, tioal and conclusive. L I .1 ! , . 1 . The True Nentlmenta, We take the following from a Democrat ie paper, which is etidorssd by the Louis ville Courier, We have not the slightest doubt but that it is correct, notwithstand ing the blovialion of Northern Democrats about popular sovereignty 1 It Is evident that the northern wing of ...I I. Iha sn.rrh nf Mr. Yanri.as I ia nn. Vii sj iTiiivviavy w vi v 'ivu'uiiyiv i isi 11 vm I mvm j www ' w w . - t . - j policy. I Th. following Joint a,.H,.teni. h.v. I'ublle Kpealtlitg. '""' u ,,w 7 "" ""' i ... . .. .i .. ii.... t at... ton and the Hun. David Turple, the oppoeandldaUa for Lieut. Governor. The dlcussnn will commence each dsy ot 1 o'clock I Martinsville, Tuesday, June IU; Naahvilto, Wednesday, June 'JO; IMooiuingtuu, Thursday, June 31! llsdfurd, Friday, June Ji; Half in, Saturday, J une 'ii; Paoli, Monday, Juno 25; Doveihill, Tuesday, JuueC; Wsshiuglou, Wednesday, June 37; Vincennes, Thursday, June 2; Sullivan, Friday, June 29. JJThe following item, says the Evsus. vill. Journal, ("manufactured outof whole cloth") originated in the New Albany Ledger and has boon copied by several Democratic papers amongst othert,by the Enquirer here : "lleory H. Lane, at Jvflureoville, the otner usy, orcisreu ins preierenre lor of w ard." i - i i , t a W were anlhnriced by Mr. Lane, witu he wa. here, to pronounce the atateiu.nl false. Mr. Lane is in favor f th i tiomlnation cf Kdward Hates or John McLean. At Philadelphia, in he was a strong inericaii thinks it would be "an exlraordi nary event" if the Democratic party should split "to such an extent as lo be defeated," but, if it should be defeated, he aays, "col Ion and corn aud wheat aod sugarcane .nd tobacco would still grow, water would alill run down bill, the breexes blow, the rain fall, the aun ooulioue to ahine, and, at not Last the Uuion would still Slsnit i ... a . . al. ... I be rressrv.d." . ' 3 i

' T. 1 A 1 f tY K ff

awMBLiwe iviviaiivMi aaw s ts a v w t vi I w wweeap vwses4 h wv SSkVIUfJ I

. - . - For tbe Express.. MEHOBA1IVE ' op nas. itiiii p. cos. We buried her amid the flowers, Jast ia the Spring's soft flow; When the sweet Acacia blossoms, Seat their perfume to and fro. And tbe myrtle, and the violet, ' Aad the white rose, all were there Twined In a wreath that love had wove, For her dark and lustrous Lair. It was sad I forthat jounj mother. When life was ia its bloom, To receive the fearful summons. Hatte I prepare thee for the tomb; Bat the messenger, relentless Heeded not the infant's cry, Or the heart-throbs of theatricken, Watching there to see her die. "She aleepeth I" ye.'-sb reteth"naw. The rest that kaows no paia. But the II veth with the angels. Earth shall know her not again, but when the sweet Acarla sense Its perfume tbroujh earth'a bowers, We'll remember that young mother, That we buried intd the flowers. PfcRSIS.

fer the Express. Tiaaa HacTx, May 11, 1860. F tllow-CiUxint of the Couut g of Vigo: At the urgent request of many of my friends, I am induced te offer myself to you as a candidate for the office of Sheriff with the approval of tbe Convention that opposes the Democracy. I know not that I have any claima over the many good men that have offered them selves, for I regard them all as worthy of your kind considerations, and should Jre ceive a due share of your wishes for their prosperity. And while I award to them all that they cau claim from me for their advancement, I cannot but think that you will place me in the same category. I have resided among you some sixteen yeara without asking for an office, and natter myself mat l have become intelligent enough iu your manners and customs, to fill this position to your satisfaction, and ask of you, through this medium, your support. Some of you may think that I might come among you and ask the faver. But I will ask, would it elevate me in your estima tion were I to kneel at your feet the hum ble suppliant for efiice. I have loo high an opinion cf your intelligence to entertain tue inougui lor a moment. I know this custom has prevailed from time immemorial. But is the time never to arriye, when the aspirant for efiice must abandon the erroneous idea that you have not intelli gence to judge of his capability and character without bis condescending te aslon ish you with the fact that he is the most fair aad upright the moat qualified, and not the leaat of all, the moat honorable and worthy, and if you are not satisfied wilh the information that he givea yon he will give you a list of his friends of whom you can inquire. Hut I will not pursue this further; you that are strsngers will, without doubt, i if you wish an acquaintance, exercise your prerogative or asking friend or foe. I am in that happy state of rniod that I have nothing to f-.r fr -i...... I uu iuvuu you conclude that I have any merit. Please award me that and oi only thst. which I de serve, though it may fall short of elavatino n to lhe rition I ask at your hands. I Should measure be full, and I asa placed wbefe only you can give permisaion, it will be thankfully received, and to ray I e mends my best wishes aod lasting grati tude, Kenpccfullr yours. J. L. UUMASTON. e ej m (For the Kirs ass. Editor Exraais-Sir; I avial myself o tha opportunity through the columns your nspsr. to ssv that I am . r.n.i;.!.,for Sheriff, at the ei.suisg October election l - ... I h.d hoped that a declaration of the fact would preclude the necessity of this com munlcation: but inasmuch as a portion of i ... . . Prie seem desirous of. aod determln ed to change Ike mode of filling th. .ri . oua oflicca of couoly aud State from a free discussion of principles, and a cboiceof Tolnff for n . I -..- . - ..... . . . . .. lo thst most odious of all, the Con venlion system, by which the great bodv t ... . . ' of tbe people, from the necessity of the .... ... ..nri..A r,.. ..1 .i ' d'P'fd from participating to tbat extent which their respective intereats demand, haviog their daily avacations to attend lo. He who disproves of departing from old ussges, Is st once denounce I as a disorgsniaer. liy the Convention system, the few scheming politicians who make politics their trsde, and labor to form such combi nations about the respective coanty seats. I r.ifce 1 s-tr. il.. .....f. s. 'w"" muK" mma mua the decision or the Opposition or Peoples' Convention, which Is to assemble on the Ififiil. t..il. ,.f LI.I. I .. SCth'n.i., both of which, I pronounce uo Huainess engagements up to this lime, have precluded the posibilily of my visit ing the voters of Vigo, had I been other wise inclined. Having an abiding coo 11 deuce in the grest body of the people, wko love their country and her institutions, I woslehcrfully abide their decision, Dut I feel by the above change, which I.L.I fp.ft.tl ill IHIIf au. I ml mm I. I . tt mm iiwi.i ? ...... j . . v. (.i v ,119 W it is made imperative by the sOn of other candidslea, that I should visit the sover Iga people as much ss possible who sre to render a final v.rdict in October. Yours, RALPH WILSON, For Hi. Ktprsss. Ma. HuaaoM, Sir i A call has been made upon tne through th. Express lo become a csndidste before the County Con venlion to beholdon on the Cth met., to represent in part tili County Iu the next Legislature of I

I iiiriiiH ill iirinr itiibh ir. .tt.ui jtnniiii.iii. I . ...i .. 1 1. . . 1.1...1 ..r 111.. .t ... . 1 - . 1

r ... . f . - f . ! 1 . . . a t I ... ... .... . .

our State; and in response to that call magasine, which we find, as ususl, full of the nominee of the basis of non interv.npermit m. to aay, lhat I neither aeek nor good things. There is DO better publica Uon: it entered into lh. Compromise mea.

decline nomination, but leave the people to determine who they will have to serve I them. JAMES HOOK. . ,., , I LAaaaSTaawaaaay. Mr. R. 8. Cox, Jr., j

has shown us a strawberry ol tbe Hooper I a fight sometime ago, have been both variety, which is just about as largo aslbouad over in $I0,0UU bonds jto k.ep the

hip, on Saturday r . i- I . . , liepuuucan, was eiecicu. inree jtepuoucans ami one iemocra t n ill - t . . . were in the field. This is a full set off we think to lhe late Democratic triumph in Loat Creek . a IT Win. Coats wss, on yesterday, elect ed Councilman for the First Ward, by twejiiy lour majority. I ne voto was l a s.. ewit . I a . small.

. Tribute ef Htspect. At a meeting of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 51, 1. 0.O. F.. on the 12lh inst ,the follow ing was unanimously adopted: W BxacAs, Brother James W. Johnson, a mem ber of this Lodge, departed this life on the 10th inst. Retolved, That in his death our order has sustained the loss of a worthy and wtll

beloved member, who was an honest and respected citizen, true and faithful in all bis walks and relations in life; affectiouate, kind and devoted to his family, kindred and friends; his demise, in the midst of his usefulness, is sincerely regretted by us, and by all who knew him; aud that, in this sad affliction of Providence, his be reaved widow .and family, his mother, sister, brother and kindred, have our tenderest sympathies. Retained, That.a certified copy hereof be presented, through respect, to tho family of our deceased brother. J. N. SlLVESTHOf, N. O. Wm. E. McLxaa, Sec. Pro Tem. Ages of tbe Republican Candidate lor tne residency. The following shows the ages of the Re publican candidates for the Presidency: William II. Seward was born in Florida New York, May 16, 1801, and is therefore, 59 years old. Salmon P. Chase was born in Cornish, New Hampshire, on the 13th day of January, 1803 and is 52 yeara old. Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, was born n Hardin county, Ky., on the I2ih of Feb ruary, 1809, snd is 51 years old. John C. Fremont, is reputed to be 47 years old. Iiis birth place is said to be South Carolina, in 1813. Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts, is 44 yeara old. lie was born in Waltham, in that State, on the 30th of Jan., 181 G. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was born in Lancaster, Pa., in 1799. Ho ia Gl years old. Edward Bates, of Missouri, is 57 years old. He was born in Goochland couuty, Virginia, on the 4th of September, 1803. Wm. P. Fessenden.of If sine, is 54 years old. His birth place was Boscreii, New Hampshire, on the IGih of October, 180C. Judge John McLean, of Ohio, is 74 years old. He was born in New Jersey, in 178C. He was a member of the Cabinet of Presi dent Monroe, in 1821, which is 41 yesrs sgo. Democratic Corruption. We will give an instance of the faithful stewardship Mr'Hendricks boasts of, and in virtue thereof urges bis own election : Jacob Merkle was Treasurer of Jasper county in 1855, and went out of oifice owing the Swamp Land Fund at leaat $100,000. Merkle'a time as Treasurer was out before the tpteulationt were concluded, but his services could not be dispensed wilb, and Willard, knowing him to bo a defaulter, appointed him Land Commissioner of Jasper county, when, by sec. 10 art. 2 of the Stale Constitution, be was wholly "inelligible to any office of trust or profit.'' Etra Wright, Esq., Treasurer of Jasper county, succeeding Merkle, testified before the Swamp Land Committee of the General Assembly of the State as follows : When Mr. Merkle went out of office, lis refused to settle and pay over to me any thing that was in his hands as Swamp Land Treasurer and belonging to that fuad, and which he ought to have done under the act of March, 1857. The amount he sold under lhat actio ditching contractors, from March up to the time be surrendered thi office, was not far from $110,000, tho whole amount wss $1 17,000 in round numbers. I informed tbe Slate offices of that fact, whereupon they promised that they would call the late Treasurer to a settlement, hav log obtained which, they would certify to the amount he wae in arreara, informing me thereof, aod that ought to be paid into the county treasury under tbe provisions of the set of Msrch, 1857, which Ihr? hate nroer done. Hioa AurnoaiTY roa a Coax Ctaa. Lord ralroeraton's organ, the Loudon Poet, is responsible for the foltowiog, in reply to a correspondent, afilicted with corns, sigoing himself "A Poor Cripple:" If "A Poor tripple" will take a lmou,cut a piece of it off, then nick it so as to let in the toe wilh the coro, tbe pulp nest lo the com; tie this on at night so lint it csn not i move, be will find next morning tbst, wilh a blunt knife, the corn will come away to a great extent. Two or three ap plications of this will make a poo r cripple happy for life. Haulino Irdiama In. The revelations Mordrcal Dean, ao Ohio Democratic editor, before Covode'e committee, Implicate our bogus Senator, Fitch. He ssys that Filch gsve him to understand that $3,000 of Wendell's printing fend was iuhis(F's) bauds, to be paid over at any moment ou the completion of the negotiations for Mr, Heart'. Influenco on behalf of tin Leeomp lou fraud. I- itch was Chairman of the committee on Printing. This evidence puts Fitch very clearly in the poslllon of a corrupt bargainer in votes, or of a corrupt go between whom other parties used. It is nearly as pleasant a record for the fraud ul.nl Senator as the Pouieroy letler. IT Thst they (the boilers) will b ntIsrly repudiated by the Conservative Dem ocrats in every Northerh Stale, wa do not entertain a solitary doubt. journal. Very likely, Colonel, but there are not over a dos.n Conservative Democrats iu the South. I I a a star si ABTUcaa AiAoaiiNK. wo have r.e.iv.d I tbe Juno number of this sterling home 1 tion for the home circle than the Home Msgaslne. iioUHD uv-.a. iioruou i anner and J.W. Gordon, who, it will be remembered, had tration official wasaoubbed very decidedly .... ... . i by the Douglas Democracy in oue ef the out Townships a few day'a ag. How is jtt iae. Fbiuasv EtacTiot. The Opposition I electors of Harrison Township will not forget lhat the primary election will be I neia tonomioate csa n.isi go rouev ..ae....ara ik I lAr.i i . limn lust.

I BJ A popular divine tells a good story,

coxcRKssioarAi. XXXVI COSORESS-FiasrStssioH. Wasuisctoi, Msy 12. HOUSE. The House agreed that when

it adjouru to-day it be until 3 o'clock on Monday, in order to enable the members to witness the landing of the Japanese embassy previous to that hour. Mr. Grow moved to take up the bill to establish a temporary government for Ideahoe, which was on Thursday p.iponed till to-day. Mr. Clark, of Mo., raited a point of order that thia bill was yesterday laid on lhe table. Mr. Grow eald the bills were not identical, one requiring two thirds of the legis1 alive assembly to overrule the veto of the Governor, and the other merely made the msjority uece9ssry. The Speaker decided that the peudiog bill was not tabled yesterday. Mr. Barksdale replied If this decision was right, action on any bill could not 1 concluded. Mr. Grow said there were 15,000 or 20,000 persons in Ideahoe, and argued that the general government has power to acquire territory, and it is its duty to make arrangements by which the. people can be protected by an established government. The bill was the most meritorious one of the series. Mr. Clark, ol Mo., said every fool if Ideaboe is within the orgs ui zed Territo ries of Utah, Kansas, and Nebraska. Mr. Case spoke in favor of the bill, saying Pike's Teak is nearly COO miles freui the capital of Kansas, and lhe people there now have their own provisional government, in defiance of existing law. He controverted Mr. Thayer's views about Territorial jurisdiction, arjd hinted that the latter was not sound in the Republican party failh. Mr. Houston charged a partizao motive on those who supported the aeries of Territorial measures, and moved to table the Ideahoe bill. Carried, yeas 91, nays 78. The House wont into committee of lhe whole on Territorial buinci. Several bills passed, including those providiug for the completion of military roads in the Territories of Washirgtou and New Mexico. Adjourned. Wasbikotox, May 14. SENATE. There waa a slim attend ance, owing to a general interest felt in tha arriual of the Japsose. The galleries were almost deserted which led to some witty remarks, that the Japanese Embansy drew better than the Douglas. Mr. Crittendeu moved (hat the Senate adjourn. Mr. Fessenden was opposed to adjourn ing for every show that came along. Mr. Crittenden explained, that thia roe far above aa ordinary show. After some debale, tho Senala adjourned by yeas 19; nays 1 1 . Washixcto, May 15. HOUSE. The House met at II o'clock. Mr. Boteler from the coinmitte on Military Affairs reported a bill to remove the U S arsenal from St. Louis and establish the same and aa armory at Jefferson liare eav aaa Mr. Sherman offered a resolution that the Jspsneae embassy be iuvilcd to visit the House of Representatives aud thst a coinmitteo of ftveicemlers be sppoiolcJ to convey to them this invitation, and ruako suitable arrangements. Mr. Houston said the gallery was ihn proper place for tbriu. Mr. Sherman replied lhat the Speaker no doubt would appoint a senaible committee who would invite the Japaneso to seats in the gallery to witness the proceedings. Mr. Smith said that they could go ihi-r any how. Mr. Houston's motion In Iaht lhe roao. luliou was voled down by a Isrge msjority and tbe resolution passedThe House resumed the consideration of the Michigan election caao. Mr.GarlrslI argued in favor of the sitting member, aud Messrs. Slrallou and Uiliucr against bim. The House passed the rem Itition, !7 agsiust 77, declaring Mr. Ci per noteutitled tv the stst. The House tbeu passed tbe second rrso lution reported by the committee on elc lions, thst Mr. Howard is entitled lo a scat by 92 against 77. Ou motion of Mr. Davis Howard was sworn In and took his seat. The House weal into commitlen of Iho whole on the stale of lhe Union. toryofthe act to establish a territorial government in Utah was taken up. After aotue discusalen the subject was postponed till Monday ne it. The bill for the relief of Anson Halt, Superintendent of affairs in Oregon wss taken up. Mr. Lane explained the bill. Wilh'tul action, tho special ot-l.r, Mr. Davis' Territorial resolutions rsnm up, Mr. Douglas ssid he hsd no last for discussions as to th. persona) or politic! position of auy Nenstor; ho bad no aassull to mskeon any nie and no impeachment of any oil's record; he did however com plain of so much of the speech of the hen slor frem Miss, as erraigned hi. roudiiel ; it would be neeesssry lo refer lo I list Sena tor's fours, in order to t-iplaln bis own, sod ha would tako aa his leal certain ex tracts from th. speech i.f Mr, Davis, whirh becsust d to be read. Kir, IoiikUs ssid tlie extiarls It id row clusively shown that the doctiine of iupu ' ar sovereignly did nst originate wilh bim. 1(, WAa presenl.l in 8H with Oen. Cass as' surra of 18M), was re affirmed ia the plat form of 1 S.VJ and in tbe Nebrttka bill of IBM He then showed ihst it was contained in Gen. Csss' Nicholson letter which, prior to its publicslion wss shown around among Southern and North-western Sena ... .. I .... .. was held up as tnougn ne smoa aione a herelic then, a heretic now and unworthy of recognition iu lhe democratic family. lie cited resolutions of the legislature of Florida of 1843 to show the doctrine of non - intervenlion was not then deemed political heresy; sl-o resolutions adopted at Mille.lgeville, Oa., in 1147, and afler wsrus suo.irU vy eeversi utnern u.mS. -S -1 L . - .a rtolUos opposing all legislation by Coo-