Daily national era., 1854-07-13

NEW YORK fOLlIlCn.
About one hundred delegates were present
at Syracuse, yesterday, at the Hard Democratic
| Convention. The Convention was called 20 or
der at l2 O'Clock and Thomas b. Mitchell was
appointed temporary Chairman, and Samuel
Earl and Grosvenor S. Adams Secretaries.
The Convention, having adjourned, reassem-
bled at O'Clock. The roll was called, and
the full delegations were present. Samuel
Beardsley was elected President with eight
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
The President, on taking the chair, made q
speech, dwelling strongly on the treachery Of
the Administration.
Judge Tremaine begged to suggest nomina-
tion for Governor, and, amid deafening cheers,
proposed Judge Bronson. The nomination was
ratified by acclamation.
The reading Of letter from Judge Bronson
was postponed until the report should be re-
ceived from the committee on resolutions.
A LEGITIMATE PURsUIT. ~ The Louisville
Journal, which publishes many hard things
against the Anti-Slavery men of the. country
also gives place, by the year, to the following
advertisement
Negroes Wanted-- undersigned, deal
or in slaves, is willing to pay fair cash price
for sound, healthy negroes; and ne also keeps
constantly on hand negroes for sale. Persons
having negroes for sale, or wishing to pur-
chase would find it to their interest to give
CALI His office and depot are situated on the
east side Of Second, between Main and Market
streets. M. GARRISON"
There is gentleman named Garrison, some
where in New England, possibly in Boston,
who does not approve Of Slavery, and who is
therefore often abused in Southern papers.
This advertiser is not that person This indi-
vidual is never abused. He is in the pursuit Of
legitimate business, and does not meddle
with other peoples affairs. He is patron Of
the press of the South, and Of the Journal in
particular His trade is essential to the exist
ence of Slavery. He is necessary agent Of
the 10000 shareholders Of this Republic. 1t
is for the protection Of his trade, that Messrs
Petit Clay, Douglas Mason, Butler, Weller,
and others, labor in the SeHate-that Mr. Gar
rison may buy and sell asound, healthy (not
horses, butt negroes!0
THE NoRTHRUP KIDNAPPING CAsE.-The
examination Of Merrill and Russell, charged
with kidnapping Solomon Northrup, was con-
tinued at Saratoga, yesterday. Northrup has
and thcy have been held to bail in the sum of
$4,000 each.
10 The cholera is said to be ravaging Ja-
maica
10 1t appears the Temperance men of
Vermont are not going to nominate ticket
the candidates of the other parties being all
pledged to the support Of the Maine law !
~ The banking house of Augustus Bel
mont, at New York was robbed, on Tuesday
night, of fourteen notes of 81 900 each, on the
Bank of the State of New York, supposed to
be dated November, 1852, in favor of A. Bel
mont. A reward of $500 is offered for the
detection of the thief and recovery of the
money.
Extract of q letter dated North vassalboro',
July 9, 1854:
"Msine has just exhibited one Of the great
est gatherings Of people ever within her bound
aries speak in reference to the mass meet
ing at Livermore Falls, on the 4th inst, where
there were at least ten thousand persons assem-
bled. They were addressed by Hale, Professor
Stowe, and others. All seemed to be enthusi-
esm and harmony. At the Delegate Conven-
ton the next day, at Lewiston, there YVES a
very large number for Maine to send forth.
Anson p. Morrill, was nominated for Governor,
by nearly unanimous vote. As You have
probably had report Of the proceedings be-
fore this, will not particularize."
New SHARON, ME-, July 7, 1854.
To the Editor Of the National Era:
Committees Of Conference from the Free
Democratic, the Wing, and the Morrill, parties
as ,mbled today at South Paris, and, after q
days consultation, nominated General John J..
Perry for Representative TO Congress for this
=. fxrl oIo t.. A.ks