New-York daily tribune. [volume], August 23, 1855, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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Btttineet If oti tee.
?N?w Princifle-Npw Remedy-No PoinoV
KmodM'? Fbvbb a*B Awii* Oliu i? the natural ant'dMe to
Uaarta, wbXb will ?nthr?y pro***' an* rwnVawat or irarelec,
I *V?b tn tb? cot tftct't ** ?was*?/ '?o* tlo?, from ?07 Ague or
I f Itwt d***u y check J? Arn- m prtM who http rafl^tA
1 jbr u; ri.ftb *f ?mm, frota ?a* day 1? tweni ymr*. ?o ?:*?
j eg-r trtr bar? anotbrr rhilt by remrinotng ita na? ^^t^aftaf ta
Tb* pat trot at owe* begla* to reeovar aope: it? *"i
mod coon 1 ue? uaui a permanent an.t laaical earn ta
I E11bwmore, t* unvarying tfficAry im equaled only by it* ?in
ralar terorer.c* and te j o?e thl* the following certlneats frota
it? aaast celebrated ehcmart in tba l'rJ ed State* W attached to
?Wary hottie.
3 " Naw-Tona. Joe? II IAA
? I aieas a (i?mioal ?lamtnaaaon af, ' Rboob?'* Pirna
AB? Atta Cia?.' or ' AfTiDoTt ro M*l* ai i,' and bare teeted.
kt Par Arwwtr. Marcary, Quialns ?od 3tryebnine.bat bar? cot
jfaaad a partie ? of either a it, nor h?v? I foand any rabataior
tm mt cxaxipualtioa that wo? 14 proa* at jar ioaa 1 o tb* corn
t ?? Jamci r. (bilton. M.D.. Caeawt-''
Baas* mt tba aaoat remark ah a corn* made in New York bar*
aSeea . f pence 1 was bar? derived only tampcrary rru-f fr >ai
the beat ef other reateo.1** < fi.rod for *al?; axd i bag leave to
t ta Afne ?afferen th at it it eafeet to try tb* on y barm'ea*
I tint. Jana? A. Rhodh Providence R.I.
Otto. H. Barr?. Whole**!* igerit. la*, i? W?t?r r.. *nd for
Bale by C H. Ribo, C. V. Clicbibb* A Ca, E. ( Wtt?. A
Co. Brook yo Mr* M. Havit, and DruggUt* |*neral!y
tiu-oagboat the Inlied State*.
Eni>EMif no i.oMiKR a Terror ?Dr. fgmtm
McCliitocb's Diaaanaa Coiihai , dirrovered and prescribed
to over 10? emit In a ?u.gle day, wl h the happiest effect*, by it*
author wbile a Phyilclaa to the City ('holer* Hoepitalt ant Erie
?a*. Pbllafelpbi*. during the dreadful epidemic < f IKS.' Ill*
Hoorise ( ot uk giro* the moat ?peedy relief to H oping C/ugb,
gavg la t..*..?l7 w^wala?. and effect* rapid ' ate* S .11 by
_A. Cl'lKMH A Co, No. ?i Broidway.
Pari? Soft Hath.
Oentlemec waiting the arrival >f th*?e choice Mona Cot oar.o
f*Bi? 80? T Hart ar? nottfi"! that we receive 1 tbem perBa tie.
nod tbi* day place tbem on *eJ* A .... Pall* . > . a
ii at*, of new pattern*, all direct from our own tV.nraat.
Lf.abt k Co.,
Leader* and Intr-dueer* nf Ea*hi*t,? f ir Heats' Hats,
A*u>r !!>??*, N?w-Vork.
liE.Ai.ER" in (1 inhiv;.?We bag to inform
Soatbera aod W*. teen Mercbaa'a and C.olbiera that oar *toe<
?f Pall and Winter Clotmix. ? low ro-nplet*. embraelng the
Pane aad ejagaiM etyle* of gam.' ti'.t t'.' w * h our r, m ? 1. i.i?
Bo well known, a* al*o a Urge it iek tA low rr ???
?atie a* represent our 6r?r deaeiipUnn*, at a* low prteet a*
atir tu.uaa ir. IW Raj I
D. Diun A Co.. Noa?. ZM aal 2S0 Broadway.
i W|iLl>REN's
l5o^>' ?M>
?*?t T
CLOTHiac r*t?*Lt?WMr?t,
L. Loan*, Proprietor,
No. SI JohueC. cor. Sum *t
Buaw lr, Shaw iJunt rweived, Lons? aod
fsruare Caabmerc Hhawli, Printed Thibet d.i.. Long ao<l ngjaarg
C'rvpe 8NtWLi and Pl.id tVool <la of tb* oewe*t atyle*. Al*?
Vatret and StA Htaari, ill of whieh we a?e ?elling at great
bargain* M. II. L**0e**T?a A Co.. .No. Ml Uroalwir
TaAgiroaTarto? Ol net, Baltimokk *nd Ohio r. It. 1
Baltimobe Aug. 14. MR 5
To WrrrvrARit Pnirri:i;s ?In fmukWUmtm <>f
raat rabw>'rte?ei>t*tiori*ha*iu* been m*Ae by intern*'ed pajrfJgW,
beg U> infono the public that the *'igbt obairuc'ioa on thla
Road, ai Kin*wood Tuune . i* now entire!* removed, gjal that
k/aaieiiT (a* well a* p-Mrogeii) I* now fc.rwarded it. r
reotlou? reromptly on ?che '.u'k time. The rnu:inoatlnn of tbi*
rfttaaleb M fnanred by the bei ding of an idrl'tinnal n.vi orer tue
tidf at Rhsgwrod. by which the o*e of the Taonei may be
nreWted, uatil Ita w diecing and a/thing h> finiebed. Tnl* new
track i? now in n*e. The bu*tn?a* Community 1* euufi lently
n*aar><] trat tbeir fretgb' betwe.n tba fvnr groat A'lar,:
and 'be Weeg wl i b* tranaported by rbli Road, and Itg eonnee
hom te time 1*1 leaat) a< ?Kvrt, R* r*'e* aa low, aod with a*
?nwrh general ?a??la<'e>n a* by any other route. Shipper* at
iSew-York are retain 4 to our Ag. nt. Ii. B. CltOMWtLL, otlio*
a?f BaJ'Uuore bH?*t*a>*ap*^*cbt*ei ..f Waeliing on and Al'i?'iy <n.
J. m? H. Dna, Maater of Trao*(k>ftalon.
Hk ku:> I'akim in restorative, HtronirfheniriR
the (flgeatite and aha bent veatel*. In disordered bowel*, even
In DU'ihee, Iryaeutery *nJ Cholera. e.aim prepared uudtr ?
judwioua physktan 1* ? .thing, healing and mlutory. To b* bad
nf 0 roc en and Druggist*. Whoieaale of ajKLKia A Bbothbk,
Crotorj Mill*,No. 201 Cherry at, New York.
Aibert H. Nkxilat'i rogaUr eemi-wo kh
Rue hai Sale of Stch Kf andrlOKni will take place Thi* Dar,
(Thuradayi at I2| o'olock, at th* MeacbanV Eichange. Ear
farther partieoian <ee hi* ?..rertiaeuient in an itlier rolumu,
( aialnguea ran be oh1 an. ^1 at th* OSoe, No. 11 Bmad it.
IiDOKlNleflLAsSES, for THE FALL TRADE, at
frwatly rw. need prir-e. Beyer? are Invited to examin? our
Mock triore patcii**ui*el?owhere.
Ru Haans, KtM..nxr> It Co.,
MannAvetory. No. Ilu Chamber?.?!., New-York.
PlANOK,?Parc-hanera deniring a good initru
fnent. one gnaranteeMl to grve entire (atiifaetinn or pmrchaae
Inouey refunded, at the lowest poM'ble prire, ?hoali c* 1 at the
Mil Mualc Store of II.'lac I WaTCB?, Na. ?U liroaJway,
wboee aewnitinent of eelehrateid Pianos i? th* i arg eat in the
1 nited Slate*) priorw *o low a* to defy compe'i'ian, and term*
?< mi-, mi .!.(,:.? a* te adapt themaelrn* to the ciuditino of
all ff namia 1 I th* fntlnwliig ntlrhmad m .kin wh.ua Pia
nn* are evnalauil) in (tore: tloiace Water. ? Alolaiu Improved
Fiano*, t. Oflbert it Co '? ?V'tn im Piano? with or wilhout
A olian, Hallen A ( mmli i.'< Wo.?dw?-J it Brown'? and Jac ib
( bickering'a Boston 1'lanoa, and m addition, those of bre other
New York maker*. .->ec. i.d hknd PisjaBI at great hirgtiina.
1'iama te rent ami rant allowed on purcha*** Sole Acn J f ir
? ???eieufS. d. A U.U. sal 1111'? l'itmiiuui MlLOUEO)??, tuoej
the equal temperameo'.
Cakpetisi^ eok Fill Tr\de, l".").').?Smith dk
Lot a-otaJaT. No. AV |tri.-aflwae, near Oraxd r.. hire Ju.
?bt _
rffeni 1
?-.i?at, ^o. A* Hri B.<w*?r, near Uraxd v.. hat - y\ ? r'
e?V_ raer *te anlval* ??vr*) larg-irivoire* of ekagnnt Vbl
r 'r*> array and Hat HUI CaafCI LBS, wklt 1 th. y an tio*
HBgtog?th?r ?Ith * large and select Cork of ?1! other giiod*
led with the Carpet t<?de at grrat inducement*.
UikfJ
hy topno A JAUtTE. No. 4K>e*rl?t. To rem ?e ?hitl*
i? Bo. SM Ptoadway. eorn?r of Eraaklm at, oppoate Tayior'*
rUgant aalo
Tl tt L i
E m r t) n 1 0 m
RngHah. Prar.ch, 0?rman and Amedeaa
Filer Ooods. houiTiii, a a u Tort
No. 3A5 Broadway.
Pianoh.?Two very
great bargai-*. One
8e?x>si>-ii\m>
fine aet? nd band Amilian Piano* I
a>A." r. ij he sold for a;iO. One a'.l nein ! comer* fret desk and
fancy leas, ooat *HO, for *?7V New Piano* to rent, awl rent
allowed on po'ehaae. Pianoa from ten different manuf*:ton**,
at pncea which drly c. nip.'i ion.
_Hoaac* Warna*. N'o. SB Broadway.
WlUlEK's P\TENT SaL\MiM'H; fllgTH Witt
th* beetpa'eat Piwrder and Burglar pr ?f Locka
XWB B**T PlBB pBOOr 8afB ii THI WqBL_.
Tb* ?**?* that waa awararsl lbs prise inwJal a lail at tb*
Wo*td*? Paar f !
Depot N?. Ul Vi atar-*c, near Wall ?. New Vor?.
B. ... WiLOaa k Co
_ Patentees ?nj at am facta rem,
ZiN?' Paint ?The under?i*TTje,i, AgenU for tho
Vi?i:i? lAoBitap* Zinc Company of Pra? ?* a-.1 ti- / u i *.
tun? h to rVa.en and consumer* on api '. ealkm, free of charge.
Pa****)en axplaaatorT of the nan* and properties of /tac and
it* idaeatages ore* Lead. Blabi. faiicniLl? APaasiiaw.
b?- UI Broadwaj.eotner ?f Codai-n.
Dr. S. 8. Fiti h, antbor of " Six Lecturea on
ree?arrp!ion." Ac- OnV* No. 71? Broadwav open daily (Sun
Bay eaterpteci Oiea enul So'clock, UaafaCeoMoaptlon. Auh?
of the Heart
(
and alt Chronic Diseases of Mal?
Import\nt Nem?<.
TaLi'b or Rich's Imtbovid
" Wilobb's Stiaataaota S??BA"
la thsftn of the AI inst-, ?Wh eocnaed the btvk build
tnaeaawpard by Mt. John T. Tboaaa*. opposite the Oa* Wora*
u.trut.ij ?u<?iiiM the ahove dseeiipooa. containing the
Baak*. Pap?** and Money U Mr. Thorna*. au* aitb. ogh tba
? ** T"* *fm!v>mM\** i'l'BlB? the Baa*, the routes'* were
!. r trtnrbed and la tb* ?ane .rder and eonditmt: a* wh-n
<i then, except m alight dissolotatwa t.. th* projecting end*
of a few 1 ?per? and th- hark? of oa* or two Nx. k?, caa>ed by
>?*ae*A h. the Ksf* while at the ?r. ate- he?t -
t. II CaMrrttLO. Agent. ?avinnaA. Ueo,
Aug. a. lkAw, U H Caw
t t*\e piessare la rxnokcrml
te aAdltloe would add. that th
An*, d, I AA
A .*'<* ***urrt?nt. wtb Pc
as bee 1 Iber?, who Bf? ? 4t pr<>
I.* h la Lock, and .anly an
a d U n eatVa Paraar.
ira" leo
r axle by th*
Af pv'eoted
eotrpr
Rnati
miA C<
tA ' ,
III It
Br.
1 as.d n t *._
? .? (.'otistantlv on ban",
meet of Hub MarrattaKa.
M Brn?T*?n?, BLaaairs,
;.a'baju-au, i jraer Mu harry.
Mantis P iLLaao. Ag-^i-.
Pttl?1 n t.?.? ,"ust m'et't?d and for
lafg th. r! .ir-.'??'re-ton of La?iaf Kit 1
i, i et l 1 e? J.t Alt? . iro^.'i Ru
:.,r? a...: -...,?. .V. -?-tT .0 -0 Bf 1 )?.
at K.'C>t> > raa-r b?*>?.-, iw Bre.dway.
Fever t>i? A?.i i ?mi Dyspipht ?P-r*oB?
lawitgig from either of these dtsesaw thoeld a-p v in ned'*'ei?
lirai. BtTf bb?. the oaiy Baadielae n^w
Oirn" and
aal* at re.'a. ed 1
k. i?. Pane. Pert*
1 .... sn... (???! oa
i?r reme.'t th
dnr'kw are
? ..??? where it
W a. ar at a r
t rrulai 1
? . K t 1 a
H - Nr. 1
Vet > ai i.ts effectua?v remwlied In Evntv
cat*. wAthout 01? ,ir%'? exf*r>i.?a. with Mobb*? tmperiah
abi* *" ????alHaauaaa Cwbbt.- a* applied by him .n
a?aier. e. Ui.tansaa TaathaitaABli to that eff.ct of known re
ape, lability ran be saen at hie 1.1*1.?. Wir ClLLaa? made
l-eiteot.y dry by lb? mom pr?|?n>ilosw
_A. r. Mqbb , Wo. 8 Etna at.
Fob Fetib and A?n t ? Dkmiler'h I'lLLti, $T;
laou CNeLAnacta #1 50. Wi.mihihi Ktii;ia,7Ae. l*or
iircpey, Oravei, A* ? Wei rg'? ScHliuaat StHxarr.' ?>1 Far
Kheuma ?a>-Putt . Lir* B?l?iW laa., aud MiiuM i
nut RoOB Roat ei. For Saepreaai^n. Obetrart >a Ac?
Vajj Himtir i Pbm*lb MvhTNLT Pill?. ?1. P, r Ina rhea
A Wiera Mo*be*. Ac- Mr*. Kimvbb'i Coaniat, et; Mr.
rTar?>?f Siair .Sue, and St a Mian ag, 1% and 1*. each. At
Oii^a >, Ma UTfvwarjr.
Wiens 1 Wir? * I WrOft ! 11
Hiti'dm <??'? H.n Dve. Wim tt% Tesraea.?The
test ? ?m world, <*>? sdruaaiioa of eoooo? Bee 'n?j
?f 'inttetora. **M ?Dil arr-lird ,t No. ?? Broadway nine rr???t*
rooaaa) TW ItiMi ?wi tf W?,. Vll T?gp*? *
? a< r*?i.oa't Uc*4m-\? Cimb> pie*???!? <?? haw-_
TToi low ay's PlLM are famou* iu caees of ter
nia?'?on Mo-a to lb* Krad and ?*?* thoaaaoM who ruff*
fron. 1>tid pat*. I i?ot fom^Iajr.ts a:.d Bii*. ?o d a' lht nv>oo
farrcit'a, ? o. ?t Waldra-lan-, > Y., and Si t?4 itrao*, Loo
d a ai.d'b ail DmiiiaU. at IS trats. ?5-4. eat ?I p*r bis..
T1TUBST>AY, AUGUST 23. 1955.
ro cKftrsrosPESTi.
Ms da* e* ?an he taa?d of eaoti-rmoe* C-immanleattoa*. h"m'
ever is lot*nd*d f >r laaensm ruuat bs a .'henticated by tha
cams and adorrs* of tha wn'ei?not oeofiaruy foe publica
tioL, la: at a fuaranf-e ol bit good taith.
Weraaiiot utdrrrak? tr> return rsj-eted f'.>mmenk*tioD*,
(i ( h ? FaitsD*.?Haheeriben, is tending a? reiorttmc?*. fre
queatlT omit to mectien tbe namo of the Poet-Ofte*. and
?wry frequeD-.l t the name of the .S ate to wh ch ti.eir pap-r
Is to be tei.t? alw*jt mtratioL the aame of ihe H tt-ojUe
and Stair.
8f*t< ?in?? WM. if estates th' .Vrerr'.on rf Tiir Ttiscva
ah*Ds*<l. toast rate the old addn-m a* well at tb* ar*.
A very seriou? accident occurred yestcrdty on
the Harlem Uailmad. We give a minute ac?
count in another column.
Tbe Ward-Shell State Contention will asso-i
ble at Syracuse to-day. A dispatch from tt9tt
laat muht stated tbat about tight*. DeiesjatSJl
were i n band, every 0M of thein cho?k full *>f
fight, and that this would not listen even to
to tbe sound of tbe word " fusion."
In a telecrapbic dispatch from Boston will be
fo'iDd an interesting account of tbe initiation of a
kttut Pree>8oll FwtOfl movement, wherein the
Know-Nothing*, Know-S.oniethings, Wfclge,
l'ree-Soilers aad fractions of other parties par?
ticipate.
The Pacific arrived from Liverpool at an early
bt ur ystterday morning. Thetre it no news of
Dome nt from Sevastopol. The siege-works in
I front of the Malekoff tower are adraoced to n*>ar
the Kottlan inet that tbe cannon almost touch.
It mutt cost an enormous tacrifice of life to ihe
two parties to maintain themselves in auch con?
ti* ui y, and we can scarcely fail soon to hear of
? bloody action, ending either in the capture of
the Malakoff aud Redan or ia a morereoided
repulee of the Allies than oveii that of June 18.
It i* taid tbat QaaV Pelistier was waiting only
for August 16, the anniversary of Ntpoleon, to
undertake tbe final onslaught upon tbe place.
The Russians on their part have strengthened
inimt'Bsely tbe defences in the rear of the men?
aced forts, at the aame time tbat they have re?
ceived a partim at least of tbe powerful rein
forcenents we long since announced at on the
way to the Crimea. It it supposed they must
toon undertake offensive operations on th* line
of the C'hernaya and Balakliva. Indeed the
Turkish and Sardinian trtops quartered iu that
direction have already been once or twice
alarmed by what was supposed to be the ap
preach of the foe, but the alert tumid oat to be
groundlest.
In Asia no great eventt have occurred. It now
appears tbat the Russian attack on Kara was with?
out sufficient forcet to render it serious, and that
Muravieff, who commanded, was obliged to with?
draw for fear the Turks might cut off bis commu
aicatioDt. Omer Pasha haa been appointed by the
Porte to command the Turkish forces in Asia
Minor, and his mut mill probably aoou be tiaus
ported there from the ( iimea If they can be got
there in time to act before the season closes, there
it no reason why they thould not do the greatest
damage to the Russians, who hardly have troops
euough to resist the army of Omer. The vacancy
which this new arrangemeut will cause in the
Ciimeawill be made good by I6,0wf Spaniards,
who arc at once to be furnished to the Allies by
the (ioseniment of Queen Isabella, the expense of
their equipment being borne by France aud EaV
glatid.
Prom the Baltic we hear the note of preptr*
tion. There ia even a report that Bevel has
been bombarded by the allied fleets; but this is
by no means certain. At any rate, unless Ad?
miral Dundas is able to employ some means not
krown in any m ;he engagement! thtt have yet
taken place between shipt ana forts, there is no
probability that he will oucceed.
Great preparations were making at Paris to
receive Queen Victoria. The Empress it aga-n
declared to have hopes of an heir. A conspira?
cy bas been discoveaed involving tome promi?
nent Legitimists, who are taid to have attempt?
ed to negotiate with Prince Gorchakoff, the
Bntsian Minitter at Vienna.
The Cotton market was steady; Breadttuffs
had declined; Ccrtolt 91.
TIIK NKW mk1dk.
In the receLt speech at Kasten of the Hon.
P.u hard Bkoiuikai?, United State* Senator
from Pennsylvania, our careful readers will have
noted an assertion of the extreme Southern doc?
trine with regard to Mavery in the Pnited States
Territories, such as we cannot remember to
have ever before aeen put forth by aay Northern
statesman. That doctrine is contained in the
follow ing passage i
?? Now yt>u will all agree m one proposition : Are
cot ail the Staate of tt it I'nion coequal, and are they
not equal partner*' I'l douhtodly. Then comet tbe
gre at question of power in the Tt>mtoriee. The North- j
err people claim the rutht to go into the lerri-or.r?s
1 itn Mas property. The Sontiiern pe-opie claim
the t?nie right. Now will vou accord it to tb- ;n I
I eav fac Constitution girts tttott tcko otin property in
the Southern St a!ft the tame potter rhich restn. I
wooid not deny a man the same right that I ask for
nmtelf. I Claim tbe right to go into the Territories
tuth my proj+rty, and 1 accord to any man from aay
oiLe r State tl.e same right.'
Here the whole doctrine of "Squatter Sove?
reignty' ia pitched overboard. That doctrine,
at ortgiia'lr promelged by Geu. Cats, affirms
the tight of each Territory, as an iltMil y in?
dependent political community, to establish or
exclude Slavery, as a majority of its people
? ball prefer. It is in sain thai we Lave repe-atediy
pretss? upon the advocates of this doctrtne the
qwestioni?Who are 'tie people' of Kansas or
? Nebratka. who have the rtght to detetm.oe
??tbat certain of their fellow-inhabitants thtli
" be dtseuied to eternal bondage I Are they the
"vWe Pecple? or only the ahitet' Are
' they the citixens of tbe United State?! Of
"are they resident emigrants from F.ureee also
" entitled to a voice iu deciding tti* m >mentou*
?'question, so vitally affet-tin?- them as well at
"othert ' Ard, however thete questtoai may
??be answered, ukat i.< iht state of the late rrtptct
"tag 5/?rrry prior to am* dtctttrt action of ltk*
?? FtopW on the subject: Let thete questions be
frankly answered, and then we ?hall know
what is meait by "Topular Sovereignty" in the
Territories.
But Mr Brcdhead, adtptinj |he most uhra
positions of Calbonn, Rouie\ and Jefferson Dtvie,
ignores " Popular Sovereignty" it tha premises
altogether. Hp hold* that any single iminigMnt
int? Kansas from a Sita Stau? miy tak-? hi?
?levis with bin , and ho J tbern in tb** territory
at alarm, in d?fiance of any act or imibiti m
which the rcidue of tie e?tt er? m*y h?**e
adopted. All other settlers ma? be e>nscieii*:i..n.
ly and determinedly ho.tile tu Slavery; but thin
one ?!av?ho!d*T step*, in an tb bis blmk aemtort
?ninl overrule* tbem. "Popular Sovereignty"
ooudemo? Slavery: but one slaveholder weighs
down th/iip?n"a of fr?-*-Tij?-rj, and decid**t tint
Kansas aball be Sla?e 'lerritory. 'or tint
slaveholder, eaye Mr. Ilronb**ad, h%? an io"V
feasible e.iristitutionnl ruht to migrate t*? Kan
?a*, to take Li? slavi* arit a L'ui, BBsl told them
there ia bondage interminably?bee 1 i?o they
are hi* property, and be bat a right to t ike bit
property, aid bare it re-pert-d and ir -ur^J to
l.im at property, in any Territory of tb" Uaiea,
Wi proLoae at this time merely to ?t?te thi.i
doctrine, not to refute it. Tb** rumeeller, the
f,iro-de?>r, the counterfeiter, will find it at
convenient and serviceable ai the slaveholder?
for fell tber-e hive "pr>p?-rty" wh rh the iawt
of ?oene States protect, while otter.* ?'ibj?*et it
to confiscation. If Mr Brodheed i* rgb., tti-n
all the nc ainiiig territory of the TToi >n i? des?
tined t< form new Mare Mete?, ami njth.^i BAM
prevent that consummation.
A LAZV MAVS ATOLOGY.
If the non-resietant and quietistie doetrinee
put for'b by Mr. War-hi.igton Muat in kit lite
letter to 7ae Comrnrrrial Adrtrttter are good re*
f<?Bi". /or rot Bating with the IJepubiictn party,
tl.ey are at the aau;e time equally go id reasone
against acTin? with a',y party At inch they
rnaj diit well enough those who, like that g?n
t.eman, hare " withdrawn from the arena of
"politics," but ran be of very little ute to tboe?
tliepored to take a part, However humble, in the
active management of affaire.
If g'ose a case, as Mr. Hunt fully admitt
the repeal of the Missouri Compromiae to be,
dort not justify a politi ;al combination among
the sufferers to defend themselves agatntt that
" great w rong " and to relieve IfeetMtdvwl from
that "unmitigated cslamity "?if in a case of
this kind inttead of uniting to demand redreti,
and If it be not yielded by those in power plac?
ing othere iu power who will give it, we are, at
Mr. Hunt proposes, to content ourselves with
begging aid and aes'etanc** from parties no?
toriously incapable to render it?'f tuch
be the policy which we are to adopt in
this BM mcntoua criaia of our national af?
fairs, why not aa well joiu the ,\'on-re?nUnt
Society at once, and reriotmce forever any fur?
ther exercise of the elective franchise I If an
'?niergeriey like tbe present one cannot stir us,
none other scons likely to occur sufficient to
wi he us from our tratiuuil dream or to rouse
our neiveicr-s unit des to action.
It is much to be feared that since Mr. Hunt's
withdrawal from tbe "arena of polities" It the
"more genial occupations of rural life" he his
fallen into ii dtilent habits. At all events, his
letter mils to nrnd a certain passage in Fmv
erbs: "Tie slothful man saith there isi lion in
"the way; a lion is in tbe streets. As the It >r
" turnt th upon its hinges so doth the eljttiful
"upon his b?d. Tbe slothful h'deth hist hand in
"bis boaoin; it grieveth bnu |tj bring it ag tin to
"bis mouth. Tfte sluggard is wiser in ina uwo
?' conceit than seven uen thit cm render a rea
j "son." Though elevated now to rural life,
> Mr. Hunt has not forgotten tbe iugeiii'tos arti
fict-s of UM? to r. His c**e is skillful y eaough
pot, but still we find in it not the wisdom of a
it-tired s'at-suifin, not the sentiments of a pat?
riot, but only a Us| nun's apology.
Mr. Hunt fully adm te tbe justice, propriety
and urgent ?OSJOOadty of tbe restriction of Sla?
very within it. existing limits: but then in tke
way af tbe union of parties at tbe North to ac?
complish tb.it just, proper, urgent and ?ftJOeV
sary object he see* a lion?yes, indeed, two
? lions. Heisafraid of ' rushing into aa uutntu
" ral alliance with reckless, unreasoning ftntt -
??ci-u.,' &L'l he ir frightened at the idea
of a sfctiotal party. By reckless, unrea?
soning fanatics ex-Governor Hunt no doubt
means the Abolitioaists; and yet he mikes
it one of hie objections to the proposed
fusion party that it cum >t abolish Slavery in
the States. "Can it," he atks in reference
to tbe prop >eed new patty," emancipate a single
"slave, or improve the conditicn of the African
"race?" If the editor of The Commercial Ad
nrtutr had been a Garrison Abolitionist we
could weil have seen the pertineacy of this in?
quiry; lut addressed to a Whig, and especially
to a conservative Whig, it seems entirely out of
place. It is not the object of the proposed Re?
publican party to emancipate slaves, nor to im?
prove the condition of the Afncau race, but
only to restrict Slavery within ite present
limits.
As t<* the other questions which the Ex-Gov
trnorask?ln the same connection, though pit
in a sufficiently pompm* wm, and as if he
thought tbem quite decisive. th**y do not seem
to us to involve the least shadow of object on to
the proposed fusion party. " Wi.l a ptrty," he
r.?-ks. v so constituted, cot fined as it mutt be to
"tbe Free Mates, confer any practicil goot
?'Upen tbe country?" Now in??michas the
Free States have it in their power to choose a
I'rrricent and a majority of both branches of
t ot ji'i.-, we ?rc no re'jsnri vvBy a p?rty so con?
stituted, even allowing that it must be coufinrd
to the Free States, sbo Id not confer all sorts of
practical good ou tbe country, a? much iudc i
as aLt ott er party. Why not ?
" Will its effects." again the eX-Govyrnor ?'L'
" advance the interest* of liberty and civilization!"'
To which we say. dtcidedly. "Vet." A party
having for its end and object the repression of
Haven within its exuting limits emu if possibly
fail, especially if it succeeds in that object in ad?
vancing the interests of liberty and civilizat:
"Will its struggles for supreme* y," the Got
ernoragi es on, "strengthen tie f'ounditiifbi of
"American freedom and independence !" Tke
strugglee of s\eb a party for supremacy being
suukg'es to rectify a great wr.ng, ar.d to eare
the coutitry from the calaunt us c< :i?e}Uencee
of a gtoes breach of faith, how can they fail to
strengthen the fov.odatione of American freedom
,ind independence ? Ppon what fouovJations do
American freedom and independence rest, if n 'I
upon those of justice and good faith I
'? Wul it do anything f. ; commerce, for inter
" tal improvenienta, for domestic indaetry, or
' for the promotion of the general welfare'"
Let the ex-Governor compare the commerce,
tt I int? rnal improvements tri? a.im??t:r Indas
try of tbe Fr>* a:d the Slave States, eod be
then be able te mwor this qiestioa ler
bimeelf. Borer* he cannot doubt, h> never
rucrh hii q i"?t!on mayhem t> imply it, tut
the restriction of Slavery wi'hin it* exist'ot;
limit*, *nd it* e\**ln-i??? f"r?>m ? ! r-jmoii**
t-rrit? >'* i?f t'ie United State? wild? a gr?\t
deal for WBanerce*. f??r laternil i'lieroe-rn-nt".
for d"m? -tir it.duatry, and for tbe piotnoton of
tb*' fi>ut ral ?> lfa e.
" It it crt-i'trDt," in this Ion? ca'svhMtn w;idj
tip, " with the example and teaehin; of our Repnb?
" can fatter*, or with tbe idea of a Fed*nl *ysren(
" tbat the people on one side of the Potomac shoull
" combine thcmselvea into a party to take po?*e?.
" sicn of tie Government of the United State* .'"
i .? \s? ieb we answer that it ut perfectly consistent
both with the example and the teaahing* of our
Pej uhiiran fathers, and with tie idea of a FederaJ
sjftem that the people on either side of the Poto
n.ac should combine themselves into a party to
protect the ml 161 against a gross outrage and a
palpable breach of faith of which it is attempted
to make them tie victims; and for the accnmplith
ment of that abject to tako p laajaaji a of the Gov?
ernment cf tbe United States, and to exclude from
any participation in tbe administration of it all and
every peraon wh) has been a party to that at?
tempted in trage and breach of faith, or who has
?ii-aged it by hi* vote, or e;?en to it the sap
port of bis silent acquiescence. Will Mr Waah
n Hunt dare to say that this b not so' And
nhoi!d this rule of exclusion depriv? ef participa?
tion in the administration of the Federal Govern?
ment every single slaveholder in thn Uuion, pray
who?e fault would it be?the fault of the members
of tbe Fusion party, or of tbe baflled and defeated
breakers ot faith I The wrong and injury, the
thing really to be lamented and regretted?the
breach af fai'h?has been committel alr-ady.
Wo*jld it add anything to the regretful ehara-ter
of this 000011 nee that instead of becoming a step
pins-stone to power it should operate to exclude
fron Federal office every individual who had given
it his support T
" If a Northen Anti-Slavery party is desirable,''
the ex-Governor poes on, " it must be desired that
" til the people ef the Free States should enter
'? into it." I xactly so. Sir It is precisely the ob?
ject of the fusion movement to combine all the
j eiple of the 1'rec States in a party to prevent the
further sprttid and encroachments of Slavery.
" The very pro|K>sition implio* that we are to be
"met by the people of the Southern State* in solid
'? array." Are to be met '?wry, good Sir, we
lire met alrcaih already the South presents to us
ar d has, ever since the day the Kansas bill pissed,
what lint well be called a "solid array' in behalf
ef tl at lrai.il; ami aided by a large columu of
Northern traitors and doughfaces, it advances with
a steadi resolution to trample under its feet and to
?xcluoe from Federal office ever- opponent of that
scandalous iniquity, including the great mass of
the Northern people; and at this moment, the war
already tiercely racing?at this terrible crisis, when
(tin Northern man's vote is needed to repel this
slnM h.il. err. invasion, Mr. Washington Liunt, in
Lis rural retirement at Lockport, turning lazily
and Lall asleep on his sluggard's bed. and at least a
twelvemonth behind tbe times, begs us not to
" exasperate one part of tbe nation toward the
"other,' and net to " banish those sentiments of
" friendship and biothcrhood which gave birth to
" tte Constitution !"
If the Governor will look a little into history he
will f, ml that it was not "sentiment* of friendship
? and brotherboou that ga\e birth to the Coaati
tiition. The C onstitution grow in no such rose
uater? no such rosewater now upholds it. The
Constitution was reluctantly submitted to as a
dire nectssity, forced upon the unwilling States by
ti e terror of internal commotion, of foreign inter?
ference and invasion?by poverty, debt, distress
axd misery ? and the absolute impossibility of get?
ting ou without it: and these are the more than
iron links that still bold and will hold, Slavery or
ne Mat en , this Colon together, and not. a* Mr
Washington Hunt seems to believe, the avoiding
oEeuse to the South by keeping the slaveholders
L'oodLatured ne matter at what price.
m THE IIAKGO MASS AC HE."
We wore among the tirst to express ourincredolity
ef the story of horror entitled the Hango Massacre,
which was so artfully worked up by tbe English
press to whet tbevar appetite, and to provoke a
ft 11 of execration which every civilised country
was called on to raise. There w ere some small
circumstance* that suggested caution?a virtue
which e n thi* a* on many other occasions we have
fouud useful. Our absence of premature indigna
tien, however, excited at the time the wrath of
some foolish frantic Britisher*, who hate since
heeti gradually bating their rage, until we fancy
there was scarcely a spark left for this final state?
ment to extinguish. If there be still left, how?
ever, anj too-confiding Bull, who believe* iu the
violation of the sacred Mag and massacre of
innocent helpless suitors, and all those other
bloody adjuncts thrown around the tale, to magni?
fy its horror*, we would most gently supplicate
Lis attention to the statement of Prince Dolgorou
k> n reply to Yh-e-Admiral Dundas. which will be
found in another column, and which even the Eng?
lish pre**, by acquieecing silence, are forced to ad?
mit completely dispose* of all the cooked coloring
with which they surrounded the affair It appears
to be concluritely established that the Kun.ans
not aie ne did not violate the established law*
which regulate between warring nation* the use?
and protecting extent of a fla.t of truce, but that
tbe invaders of its covenant were the Britishers
themselves, whose officer, Lieut. Geneste. not only
so far disregarded the prescribed usage on ap?
proaching the shore as to draw upon himself the
censure of his own Admiral, but absolutely after
fulfilling that mission, on which alone he could
have been protected by a flag of truce, quitted his
b< at and proceeded into an eto-rnV* ? ?untry to
forage and reconnoiter. Well may Prince Hoi?
ss, rouko exclaim that if such stra'azenis were to
be permitted, what is there w hich could not be
covered utder tbe abused immunity of a preteuled
tb\i of truce!
I - 'ore ? ur Britisher retires w e weald beg of
him hi carry his eye yet a little further to a pic?
ture tf somewhat other color, which Prince
rKi'gornuky'a statement unfolds. He will taere
find the sailors of that country, which raises
such a howl over counterfeit horrors, entct.ng
those very borrors themselves. He wi'l there
fiiid how, under the shelter o' that flig whose
sanctity is so loudly preached when it suits a
purpose, the private property of peaceful ves?
sel* lying at anchor i* plundered, poor sailora
ri bbed of their clothes and money, and their
simple fi*hing-boats, their otly me .a* of sus
tensnce. In ce ntemplation of such facts te w.il
perhaps transfer some portion of that wrath be
had vented na barbarian Russia to hu own riril
ized Englat.d.
AS ADM1MM1U1IVK HI'.. iiTIKK.
When Tkt London. Times wi* ?urrounding with
it* thunder the Adniini*tri.rli-e Reform movement
ia Fngland, wo venture! to predict that in the ab
s?nce of (in;, great principle bmad r?nor..-i to ?ei/e
on Men held tbe popular heart, it would fin.l no
higher result than the nomination of oi" or b >tfa of
it* great moving power?, Messr* I.owe and I?ar
ard. tbe one of whom forgod hi* bolt* in Printing
House-square, the other of whom wielded his at
Prury-lane and St. Stephen?, an! that in fji? con?
summation the grent F.nglish orian would find the
fruition of it* own and country'* hope*. Mr
I .ewe baa b- en, we are intVirmed by the last mail,
nominated to th- Vice-Pre-idency of th.- Board of
Trade, a ?tep which we anticipate will be *oon fol?
lowed by one still higher with a aeat in the f'abi
M4 Mr Lowe's history i* of too high an interest
and hi* promise of too fair a hop* to be disposed
of in a tew sentences. We shall tum to it a -sin.
Let it cow suffice to mention that Th' London
Times, which has recently looked with cold ri
lence on tbe efforts of the Administra'ive Reform
bantling which it nnrsed, has, cotemporaneously
with this appointment of its ablest writer, risen
from silence into cemtempt, sneers a^ide the
maiden scheme of its former protege and devotee
it* country and itaelf to the service of it* old too,
Talmerston. _
We thought we had a pretty clear notion of the
depths of degradation and ignominy to which the
Tierce Democracy had snnk : but tbe late pointed
refusal of the Kumsellers of Massachusetts to coa?
lesce with that I rlora tag end of a party has deep?
ened our appreciation of that tfst.istrophe. Tho
Liquor-men of Massachusetts know that their
own prospect is a glm my one. but they think it
cannot be quite to bad as that of the Pierce party.
'lh?y know that they are a minority: but they
cannot realize that they are so helples* and hope?
less a faction as the Pierce DemiH-racy. They
know that they do not stand high in tho estima?
tion of their fellow citizens?but they are consoled
by the thought that there is one squad ef politi?
cians a grade helow even their position. Their de?
cision rot to be contaminated and exposed to re,
preach by 01 ? ? associations reminds us, by contrast,
of that of the colored gentleman who, at a time
when " Our Olorious Militia" wa* even lesspnpu.
lar than it now i?. was asked to drink by an offie-p
in the sen ice. \nddid not feel it in bis heart to re?
sist the soft seduction. " Some niggers,-' observed
San.bo apologetically, " is too proud to drink with
" a militia officer; but / think a militia officer just
"as good as nigger?especially if the nigger is dry."
The CM r?.?There is an unusual area of Indian
Corn on tLe ground in New-Jersey, and it is looking
very well; though there will be some light yield*
threugh the ?mter f that State, where they seem to
bav> a genius for raising poor crop*. There was also
a large breadth of Buckwheat sown, and much of it ia
\ery rholt, owing in part to the recent dry weather.
Dry as it is, pasturage is \ery good, and most crops on
the grnnnd premise well.
Barhs County, Pa., has much Corn maturing, and
it will average forty bushel* to tiie acre. We never
i-aw a finer average growth than is now exhibited ia
that county. Many stalks which we judged fifu.cn feet
high, are on exhibition nt the I) yleetown Fair. The
j pastures are in high condition, and a tine see md
growth of Clowr is ripening Oafe have come in
heavy, but a good deal beaten down and damaged by
tte rains of July. Altogether, the farmers of Bucks
mot have full store-houecs and grateful hearts the
j coming Winter.
The .V. 1'. Ifansa is mendacious with regard to
TautTaUABni when it probably only menu to lx?
malicious. The " Hot Com stories," 11 bonnn in r>
' volume'' were ru4 " originalby published in lit
' Trii t Nr. " What ten ' published in The Tribt**"
Jid not arronnt to a quarter of the " volume afore?
said, ni d was in no deg-ee obnoxious t i the objection*
which, iu'tly or unjustly, were made to the M vol
?' uine.
Death or Jt .hu Hamm jn:).?The lion Jabez D.
Bar. memd died last Saturday at his residenc? In
fh< rry Valley. Mr. H. is best known by his Poataw
eal Hirtory of the State of New-York. The Albany
Journal says tbat he wa* formerly a resident of Al?
bany, but haa mane Otaego County his home for a
number of years part. He entered political life aa
early as We. when be was akattsj to repreeeut the
Otrego District in Congress. On the expiration of hta
Urm in 1-17 he was elee'ed to the State Senate, aad
held a seat there until le-91. Kesumiug the practice
of b s profession ou tt>e expiration of his term, he
\- < au.f subsequently known as one of the most prom
DMOJ member* of the Bar iu the then "Western''
nor tion of the State. In 1-3-he wa* chosen County
Judge, and about that lime commenced hi* " Politi
'eal History of the State of New-York." To write
a record of party struggles in whicti th<? writer had
so largely shared was a celtcate and arduous task,
but it was accomplished by JsjatgO Hammond with
remarkable impartiality. The revolt waa a work
aiiquein character, but one excee tingly valuable to ,
the lolirician and tie jurist, and one which the stu
deLt or the statesman could hardly spare. It will
endure to transmit hi* t.ame to posterity.
In la45 Jndge Hammaod was **dcVted to succeed
Mr. Van Buren as Regent of tae University, and con?
tinued a n.emter of the Board until the time of his
reath. In the private reiatioi* of life he was de
sen etily ettceii.id and r? s;ect?..i by a uumerou* and
watm circle of t'rends.
pRifARixo roR It.?The persons who compose tbe
Mien uri-Kansas Legislature, seem to expect that Kan?
sas will be a Mave State as a matter of course. Hence
bills for the protection of Slave property are intro
dured ai.d passed. The latest thing in that line is the
followirg, which was brought in by Mr. Scott on tho
Id instant:
fLCTtoal. That dp person shaU keep or teach any school
wiLfciD this Territory tur the instruction of slaves, free asatoas
r n. ..?:: -?.
Sic. 2, No ataeticg or asacDbiv of reiroes or mu'atto** for
any paries* or rrl.altos wcrsbip, or f?r any otisr porpaae,
shall ue h?ld or prrn.Itua wbeis'ti* services are ..ands-ite?! by
> strs, :if tieirit* or n.ulvt- es, uaiess s th r:i coosisb e or
laslice of the peacf *>r thtfeoon-y ia which said meeriof shall
be Ir.d. stall be |Ti,ii di.no? tb? tune of sate mseun*. ia
. rd?r tu prevent eaUitfeua s(?eches and <U*urd?riy conduct ot (]
kiad?. 4
Ott. X AU msetirfs of slaves, free aasroas aast walattoaa for
to i urpr se mebliuted in tne two prece ua* seetiooi .shall he
he a nee ces/o or o n atto, be n?y he Duuished ly Hit fine ar4
c aitai taaent, or by stripes cot escrewing thx.~t> nine sshes.
On the same day Mr. An temoti introdace>l a bill con?
cerning Jurors. Tbe following is the 13th section:
See LS* No per*or. who is cotaciratisaaly ospoasd to h tldiag
jtaeasW won dues m t admit th* riaht te h-l l satves la this Ter
itory, sha,i be a Jaror tn any raas* in which 'ha right to hold
>ry [ rrsoL in vsvrry Is lavolsrj. aor in aay caaaa in waich a?y
Dr. Simojts Still -t Fort Ruit.?A reliable
teiegra[ Lic dispatib from an officer of the army haa
b*?n received dated St, Ljuis, kmp lh\ stating that a
^*dier had just arrived in that city from Fort Riley,
bringing iLtelligence that the ladies from Fort RhVy
had reached Fort Leavenworth. Dr. Simon* was st.U
at Fort Riley. The stateatnt tbst he Lad tied in con?
sequence of the sicknees prevailing there was entirely
ii-ivunded.
KSOrY-SOTHISG SOMISA TIOSS.
Ea t ?Ti s Brook?, present State Senator from the
upper District of this City, was last eight renommated
by the linow-Nvthing--.
THE LATEST NEWS.
?Kff.IV KD BT
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE HARD-SHELL COVVEVn,)*.
6tkaci-st. Wedae*d?T. Aug. 22, IM*.
About eighty d>!e.rntee to ? aa 11, ? j |b#fJ
have arrived, ?cd tLt) pro-peeta am fa\????-?le fi?r 4
full < oov??fj'ion. A st-elght ticket will uedaahtM-Uy b?
mad*. Some Cartoin-Houee ?grata a a her* t? try
and ( aM ? ' ;-;od. bat the general taM*MjfM it laat
it ia out of tl>e qaeetian.
Among the aiatinguished p*rs.^ns hera are Jada*
BeardsLy, Augustas Sobell, Generai O.-viile CI art a,
.1. bn t . MatLc. Deios DvWolf, Sherman Craav^al,
die They all seem in floe spirits.
Massachusetts politics.
BofTOB, Wc<*r>e?viay, Ang. ?. H5S.
Tbe Committees of the different political partiea
met at the f'uited State? Hotel thi* forenoon, npoo tha
invitation of the Cotnmift.-o recently appointed sA tive
Chapman Hall Fusion Meeting, for tbe p'irpweof
anitiiig ui a gtneiaJ call for a Convention of tbe pao>
p'e on the Republican piatfonn.
11 >? Kuo* -Sitnethmga. Know-Nothing* an 1 Re?
publicans, or Free Soilers, wore represented, boajde
the CoinmitD-o appoin'ed at Chapman ilalL Tbefoor
Committee*held separat* sessions, eud appointed *ab
('.mm it fee*, at the suggestion of the Chapman ilafl
Committee, to confer and fix upon a plan of operation.
Said sub-Committee subeetjueutiy rt ported in favor of
a Convention of Delegate* to be elected by the people
in primary assemblage, who axe opposed to tie further
(xnnaionof *lave territory. All tbe Coinmi'Xe? ex?
cept tbe Chapman Flail Committee accepted this prop?
osition. Tbe four Committee* then went into a Com?
mittee of the Wbo'e, and af'er a vev l ip.,- *.:i I very
'ic.ui g discussion th'- ( l.apui&u Hall Co.nrnittee
withdrew, refusing to allow any other Coiawit ee to
lave any voice in tbe call for a Convention, and ln
? is ting uj on a Maae inrteaa of Delegate Coaveu'ioa.
The nmailing committee* reo>ganize.| and Baited
cpon a call inviting the people of Massac'iuw-ti* srbo
re opjKHied to th* extension of Slavery to assemble ia
I r'.mary mt.etit.gs in the several tow* and .-i'.iea and
lect delegaiea in tiie \ rop? ?riion of three for ?ach rep
eeentative to a convention to be hel l 01 1 day to be
agreed upon hereafter, for tbe nomination of State
officer*. This call was immediately si^rned by tbe
Know-Nothings. Know Somcthii^rs, Koublieaus,
Fr?e-Soiltrs, Whigs and Demo ra'*, e-nbi-acing aev
tral of tbe prominent men of tbe bolting Comnittee.
The Chapiran Hall Cotnmi'tee was cousi-lerei dicta?
torial. Tie call will umpjee ionably pro<Iaee a Re>
publican movement like tb *e n in. .?. D ?aua and
Mail t. It is reported that tho Chapman h ?II Cam'
tnittre think of calliig a Mesa Convention of the
peoi le.
Among the names attached, 10 the ca'l mm a Dele?
gate Convention are the Hon. J. W. F.>* er of the
Governor's Council, ex Gov. H<?ntwell, the H mi. Ire*
Phillip*, Ja?. II. Uulliu.tou, M. C . U. II. Hall,
M ('., the Hon. Je* ti II mik of the ti rvetwr'a
Coumil, tic Bot*. I- B. C' tilings. M.C., a id ntftera.
Tbi* evening the Chapman Hal C"inmitie? docided
upon a call for n M a? ( in vention, an>! re >tn;u?ii'lod
a I>i legate Convention if agreeable to tbe call of
tie other ComraDee*. and wnl, the ru > C > u nines*
in conkTCi.ee, fixed upon the '-0 Jj September, at Wor?
ctster a* the time for tbe ho'ding of both. The Chap?
man Hall call is accompanied by an addrvaa to th? |*-o
ple reeommen linj; tbe formation of a "new party,"
ignoring noibinu in the past, but simply asserting the
ooctrir e of opjioeition to the further aggrtaaioa of the
Slave Tower.
Ti e oocumtnt was drawn up by Richard h Dana,
Jr. Ti e < all will be isetitd and other artan^em^du
for the Convention made on WcdneeJay next, Aug. -J.
REITBLICAN MASS MEETING.
Cim is* \rt, Wednesday, Ang. <2, H55.
Tbe Repnblkai? held ara*-s (meting here laet .ight,
It waa addressed by the Hon. S. 1'. Cbaee, 1? D.
Campbell and Capt. Ford.
Mr. Chare denied that hi* election to tbe United
Stet? r. S? uate was u? ing 10 an arrangement giving '.wo
I)imot ri>tic B*e*J*krf* eea?? aa fSta'e KeoreweD'arjve? for
their vote*, d< nie.i Ix iug a DOsstSMsMaaai No *j*n*p*>
?ion, sentet/ce or Utter hud OTt r come Dom linn that
waa not loyal to the 1 ui>>n. Ho haJ no *Ba*jpa)a*fJ
?Uli ii.? tlniriaon par v ol tl.e Nortk or withtOj* Nul
litM-rof tie South. But kw thinks Iba! t^e m ivery
?jucrticii lax h. en pttvipita'.'d liy t?c Kansas lull, and
Lad atff bm in? ptM*?B?l>0Bt OldimtaitaMlt How.tuld
not ii.trrf. re witn Ma\ery wl.t re it cxk's bv la v, bat
was oppo.*-d to its 1 x eu.'on ov.-r new ?errit?)rie*. It
n ust t ot ii ti if. ?? wi'h tie. We are the gnat bond of
tb.> Rrpublican I'nion. We must re?. Kiu?a* from
the ECBaai of tbe Slave Stare invaiiers. Oaaa pa?s one
t*ntb ?>!' tl.e national ix|ense?: retrenclment waa
retdi d. He 1 a?l always favored intern il i:uprov?>tneuta>
He *J0J ss vere ou aVt Admmistrn . tor favoring
Sou'hern intt rests.
The meeting was orderly and enthtiaiaaUc: three or
four thousand ptruons were p;cscrit.
DEMOCRATIC COCVTV COWEVTIOV.
PlTTShl KGH, Ta., Aug. Ti 1-55.
At tbe IVmoeratic County Convention held hare
to-day all but tbne dn-trict* were represented. CoL
Snmud Illack was eh-cied Chairman. S'rong Auti
Ki.ow-Notbiug nwolutiona were passed; Also reaola
tions declaring the nationality of the Iv.n ?oratio
party: approving of tbe administration of Franklin
P Rrs); and indorving the nomination of Mr. Pluanner
for Canal Conimieeioner.
A resolution in favor of fusion was dtfcated by ?
vote of (0 to 9.
The following ticket waa nominated: For State Sen?
ator, the If.SB. Win. Wiikins: Mate Rspreaentativaa,
Saniuel Smith, R. A. Hausman, James B. Fulton,
L B> Fatttrvon, i^rititWJiatOfMagtsjj forStieriff, lettf
Faiterton, and for Proibonotary, Johu Birmingham.
from Washington.
WAMsBSJfOB, Wednewifay, Aog. ti, 1*90.
Tlie reply of Col. Isaacs. District A'toruev of Katv
?sa :.. . 1 arg? s -.ii . '?? ?:>?? 'i ?-?? ?1 1 '?? ? 'ernor
Reeder s removal, is rss^ived. No reply bn* yet come
to hand from Judge J< bneon.
Ar .'n w 1'. m -or. >.< A.abarna :e r a.>,.oint?
ment of Arsot iate Justice of the Supreme. Court of
Kansas, viit Eimore. rtmov? I.
GOVERNOR REEOER.
Ea't..*, Pa.. Wedn#*.la/, Aug. 22, 1M5.
Il is now (tared tha' G07. hU-eder is not expecte I to
leave Karsaa before < ?ctut,,^. J he rumor tha' he srsA
to rrturn home iaimediately i? believed to have beaa
started for the purpose of aex arieg a large attendance
at the Democratic meeting on Monday last.
Fl NEPAL OF THE I.ATE A. LAWRENCE.
It. .:.,v. W-d:.. sdny. Aug. :-5i.
Tl.e funeral of tbe Hon. Abbott Lawrence to >* piaee
at 12 o clork to-dny at the Brnttle-Hjuare Chares.
Tie Rev. S. K Lntl.rop, the pastor, officiated.
The cLurch was Clle?l long fx fore 12 ado Jt,and be?
fore 1 ..'clock the "Ainjf and ihe street* sealing U> it
wen- rilled by an immense thrnrir of eitjaaaw.
Tie procession embraced, beside the relative* of
tbe fsmily. the Governor and his Coun. il. o:K f**.ef
tie Harvard l iivin-.ty. tbe Me-bai.ics CharkBaee
A**.ciation, the Young Men's CWeekH I *f m\ W
Mayor of the Cry. t; ?? Common (?MB* I mmi other
l.ti rarv ai d civic bocit ??
lhi-'tir*t lefjaaaaw of Light In'antry, with sid?J-*rO?
?cd *jr| '? ? at! M 0| foiO'lthe o*cori on either side ?
heproceseion.
The body waa couveye?l to Moun' A ibum. TM
, , e ?..-....! -c t#o lour*, aui al. fie priueipal
tore* cl"Sfd.
OPENING OF A CMVERsALlST COLLEGE.
B. -r v. Wednewlay, Aug.?-. 1***
Tlie openirg of Tuft's ('. ikve in s-.inerv.iie, the
or ly Cnivt realist I ..1 eg- in N-w -Engls' 1 wa? anpre
pnately ctlebraDd ti^day. About MO thoi-?'"! otf
sots were t.r.?.*t ?. li.eJJev. H - .. I * ? ' ?? pr<*'
irent. ihe Rev. Thome* v\ ..itu-m-ire, the Brv. K. h.
Cbapin of Hi w y-rk. ard tbe Rev. nmtj Bt^oa ot
Ph?ad? Ii bia took part in the cxercisea. The prospect*
ol tie new College are encouraging.
ATTEMPT 1" PI RN A JAIL.
Tolioo, Ohio. Wodne-dav, Aug. 22. 1J5* .
*r~i ihw I sal h. this'ci'v last wght.0**
i? a.^sa.wrV.nlilued afwf
Tht
noLc 1
some
mg.
CAPE (?'!> TELKGLAIH LINE.
ItusTi ?, WeUneesdav. Au.?. --. ?*
The stetetrent under tbe udegrapLi- hood " ^"l*
it g that the Brewer Ac Bal iw.n COM1O0J r'/"T^
Ui ? In!:- : st'ppaiwyMj '???" ? u-'-'V -aooa
v. u be kind enough to come it, as itt puDUcawn
isMMOpetate* to oar <Wt?aajM^aj c baLD^tT