New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, September 11, 1855, Image 4

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 11, 1855, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 11 Sept. 1855. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1855-09-11/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Batinrtt N c 11 r r ? -
I , U u t>?r ?<h.?n K-?t*i Bf!*?
IV. a1*****! .1 ? M Tawl* ?. B* ?"l^'" , W \\. jj
i*.. Jawi H ataia rJ el pa** t-? a*te? ? *i w*e ?r*. ai *i.
a ev r, . . . ? ?*?
?X,?.,?? Kui l'v.M..N H?t* IImd, \.? 19
-..a ,?,?vl.ae* i** ???.?'?.'4 ea'le -i...u Moa ...
it,,-, x \%* mmt-* ** ? ? T-*" * w "" ?'
,?a\v.^ er?.. - ?.?.iwmii..-j...i. t-n
.a, ,., _??,.,.?. el BaJ r?cu*e tl' Ira.
? I"'*"**" Hnf.. No 44 Sum.* at. i.**i Malde.. uia.
? , A t\. > l" vi i r'tsiiiiiN ? Tb* mittmMib
era will r*v* Pwil !*.? Bai? ' t? ?<?-?' I?. pj ?i-hth..|r |n*r
jL-T ? (re 1*1 Sn'e el went an.,,, . il?r?.
tow. f? *? J Ik* pak m ?ei*?"'*- ' *e hink w.I k - Ml 11 a I ?
rm ,,,), v? (M ? mi.! rnai'tv ot ise Mali latt ? In.?.1 kj a*
[, iKe Waaapl *??????. ?" ? '<eh ee?*, atagaMI *?>.. darahllity
II hm.tr* We* ?~r??... . ?
N p ? ??'* <4Vi dlkwreet ava-al*. mj in* *nu* ttr.e. *t d a r
l.tatv 4 i .? . A?l -t Houae, Hcedwav.
ttkrfi mr ?I. * . ii I.'' mi.i ?> * . 'lie Mine a* uauvly
,? > |i 1,11. ii ill* k 4 p . N I? Ml Broad way.
Siii.mi> Sho? 11 .'i;?t r,v,Mvr?! froni auc t' oil.
?? il. k C??*?e*re I r* ( r-baw '.* ahi'?,g?e.n hue -win..ni ? d
a <?
Nim mik* K'i.mui' nr. l.\m Sip impm.?
Pilaws. A Co .B* C???> . < "? Ml a, ft .t. ,h*rln| recrl* d
*? i.e. art urn f+1 ei^eia I?'t* ?>!? il>.w* in Itieu Ravarai eit.nilve
asawttneat eV Sil ?*. ?i?l ?ki.'k then ?:* eoah eo In ptTer *t
f.f l> TV Jf r?? eSATf lee* lh?n the pre*eal mtrket aalaa.
ih^m ike far! *4 Ihati havie? .irdeied inriu pretl.iu? i. Ih? ? e?t
a. iiar* la lae aw n-aianal, n ?iie lb* ?Iteuti .a of pur
chawr* la aiamlar mm mmt\
kio (ii 01 i s a i bOC n it l'\tR?,lu?t rrN'?'ivr?d.
5*4 *V*. I.*d?*a'*apeeti" Rid Otaaw *l gbl t*pv<led on b.>?idof
?tu/., trd wv.1 p? a d at 4 y*i pan wi.nh I .
F. H U*i'?i ?t?? A r.i.. No. ?47 Broalw??.
Kit ii Sil KW AT #? ?"?? V ?U) ?1 H l.l M'
? ii'llA I'.v No 547 Htm iw.t. aTUl open Ml mornin*?
raae*.-' tlek Itaid ?id Sipped Milk* at I . worth 11 ; I e**e
rJaic \ all ??* Son at I . woitb i . 1 caaa ticb Moir Atni.joe
h.Ke* at 939. woftfc ?KV?._
A ( HANt I Nnl in ? Ml I ITTTI. ETaTatl
? 'a?l reee ?ad a Uria lot mi *erj auperior bi*r? Kt'tici H ''h
I'lli. loiti. w*de in lh* Uteat e. Iire.1 thtouah nt w tb
Ihe tirewl Sa ? .le Tb re. *e| bj| *? K? ??.'? < bin| Ware,
h. n?* Noa (*> and SI Fnl on et at *?>
At. noi Pm ha9es.?Fr?<kehChitia Ton Bate,
Oataij Iwaa.VMfa.Cnp* and Saarer*. Terr* Cotta. Parian Pifore*.
P.ueJCanioa I l.t.in?ri, i haul" r Set*.;.:,at ???% loaf
pi-area Pmi Cot 1 awoir, No. 447 Broadway near Ura.id ?t
Tittle's Emporii m
or
Cc?luh. Preoch. Oenuan and American
r 11 l I Goon*. NtxiiTiii, tiD Tori,
^ No. 544 Broadway.
PlaSOB.? PwflwawMkEfl dorinnii a food in-ttrn
aaaat, ow* pwaranteed to fire entire a*t:afart;nn or purcha**
(Doeey rerauded. ar tbr U we*t paai kft* ptwMJ ahaald M I at tba
?Teat Mtwir Store it H. ?aii VN?iir.. Nia. M Itroedway,
whoa* aaaartment of f.'.. I rated PlaMt i* the l*r*?*t in the
raitea Statea; prica *o **jr aato4at*y eoaipatlttaai.and inrina
m> *c<..n orfetatu.? a> ta aHapt IbaaaaalTaa to the condition of
alL Sea* name* of the fi llowiif c irbrat.'d m\k-ra w bn.ePia
Bo* are eon*t*titl? in ?tot. ; Horace Watera * Mo tets Improved
Piant?. T liilhert at Co '? Prem um Piarn* wttBOf wttktoatl
JPoban. liallett d ( Mi at ?'* Woodward A Brown'* and Jacob
Chickerinr'* Biarior 1'ian .a, and in addition, tho*e of tire other
New-York maker*. Second-hand Pl*n w ai treat hcraain*.
PuUHva ta rent *mi rent allowed on porchaaea Sole A*i-ncr for
the aale of S. D. k H. VY. Smith'* Premium Ml Ltiorots, tuned
the equal temperament.
Tl Tri l - 1 Mi'iHiH'M.?Hsve >uii lnokoil at tho
mafnilirent Ladiea' Wora-Bmea and llreaainr-Caae* which
are ntw beirr eah b ted a* the Kir atltTM, No. Broadway |
The* ate the n.o*t la auttful preaeot. for Ladiea or 'lertl?tuan
we have ret ?een. Tittlt h*a Tora for children of "v-rr
yajAtty?Waa l> la,Cnaa(-BaM**aaaLta|bkBg.BaWai itabv
Jarnjasra, Porte Mi'tmai-*, Odor lloiea, and teu lb u.tnd other
Ihinfa too nameioua to mention.
Dr. 8. 8. FPECH, autlmr of " Six Lectnros on
Cotummptlon." Ac. Off ce No, 714 Broadway open d*'ly lEatV
day riccepted) trom i until 5 o'clock, tre^taC.it ai.niptinn, A-th
n.? l>i*e**e* of Ihe lli-crt, and all Chronio r>i*ea*e? oi Male*
and Pemalea. tattatajtataflt] flee.
Wica! ?Vn.* ' I Wins.' I !
RATcnpi oit V ii tut Dye, Wiob inb Tot pees.
? The beat in the world, the adi.dra'ior of connoia*eor?, iho
envy of imitator*. Sold and applied at No zt3 llroa lwny,
(nine private ro ? -i. Tin- lartoat at <-k ot U'i*a and Toupeo*
In America, Ai*o, BiTCHrLOH'a McLOavia Caeavt, for pre
aenn.i tba hair.
Il! HKIM. > I'm im ClHMPION FlRI ANII B< It
CLaa Paoor Watr. with HtLt'a I'ativt POWDCB-Paoop
Lota. Bath received frlae Mtilalitl the vVatid*a Pair. LoaV
doo, IkM.end Ctyaial P?Nre aaaaT-Taeh, W0->&4, SlLea C.
Iii HKiiai. A Co., No* i aY 1J7 aad i ? W -ter at . N. Y.
("ahy's BOTAEI FOHCK. Pf .MP ANI> i'lKl. engine,
Adapted to anv and all aitna'iona manofac ured and sold by
C*av A RHAiat.au. Blwakpart, N. Y.
Aiao by
J. C CaBV, OwWa N'.. :t0 Broaifwav, N. Y.
Hl sliAND s C*\1XSjJBJ0 M At.nesia ia free from
tr ple?a*nt t**le. aad tl ret- tin the strength of tin- cointn ?
Cat! med Maat ? ? a
A World'* Pair Medal and Pour Pirat Premium S w ? M- ! . .
bavr been awrrdtd it, a* being the beat in the market. Pot
?ale by the Drtigaiata and cout.try atore keepeta geut-railr, and
by Ihe uianatai tor-r. TnoMAI I. 111 ~h? mi. Philadelphia.
PACTS tbht ahonld BS rout! ami laSpfBaSBti uprn
lav* n lodiif rver\ |*ra.m
91 rrnla' woitb of n.y Oil will give ? brilliant light 3 hour* .
t acb eitmug Km a mi t ii u bt n baraed la uiy
I'niM PoisraiN Laar.
It I* nnaurpaiaed a* a lul ricat a . wairanted not to gum on the
In ?*t anaohinery , can be hurm d hi any 1 Nj Lamp, au I
Will Bot EXrLom or emit unpleasant miokr.
Ma r i hi w Yaain aitoni. No. .... i'raukfort at.
MPRItlAM's HbATSDTESJkl?Ajjaja, Mi-rctin rum
high I yet there ia no abatemrnt lu the ???? detmud M ttM
w otid ? Pait MadalUoa ValTatCAartTi at Biaaa kBocai a'i
No. ? Bowery. N. B.?.',001' yardt Tapealry at 8 per yard,
Vi.lfv) yarda It gran a. 4 tad I f ?? raid.
IlKKNiA. ? I rail Prix? MrxUl awanlod to M vk^h
A Co. by the Irdi.atri*l Kxh'bilion of \U Nation, lot 'heir new
patent radical fine I .1 Befen t - 'u I lit auperially?
Profraaor \ ?lentmo Mott, \\ i uro I'atkor and John M Cam -
Iii. An eil' naive W of natu- of mercanti e ami other gen
t.eioi ti cuted by th'a Tm.a ma> be iei n at M *k?H A tla,'*, N >.
Malden lane, and MatBtva, Com i id a Cu.'a, No. s W,..t I Ii
?t., Clmiunati. tihio. liptn rrwai7 a. M. aatutF M.
RiiVtiNi. Mai iiinis.?ObB ihoiitiiiid atifchea a
muintet?The great improvement in St.scta's Sr.wiao Ma
i litNIs whervbv tl.ey at. tin at i'.oub e speed and accoinplUb
ta ice Ihe ipietmmt of a otk, can he seen and undcrrtood bj ii.
Weaanfninbh It.ciuleatible proot that tbiwe who have any
Bf ibe machii ea mi tt'-et mtuutii tu'er* can make rfaaey by
throwing them a ide and buiing SiVi.CK's Merit have mude
ll.e change a'teady I. at. Sixoaa A Co., No. 3JS Rr.iadway.
Fr.ATlil.lts, Br.DiuNt;, A c.?Ctinafantlv on BaUkJ,
aempriauig in Mft, ? large gaaortment ofllata MtTTKKiags.
Pa a Tin ? Urn*, Pa.i i. i ? i*. Bt Dsn. Hi ?\k 11?,
and CeMinHTras, at No. 1.W Cha'ham at., cornel M
Who'eaak'and rrtail. Maktin Wili.akh, Agen'.
Guts am? Prisf.nts.?.luit received and for
?ale at reduced price* the choice*! wlectiou of Lad:t.*' Ri li?
lt i I s. Necklace*. Tai et Cn-ei, Jet Brace.eta, Traveling B i?
kel*, Paua Prrfutnery aud Soapa: a ao every vanefv of To)*,
Holla aad Oanira, at Rot.i.k-'> r *iic\ Buaat.lwBraa.lway.
Wkt Vai i.is pfltTtually reraedisd in BYEB1
CAa*. without oi.e *it,gli. eurp MM, with MOBB't tmperiah
able " Hv i'?c Imi-i mm a CtMBBT," aa applied by tutu to
Heaar* I? Bwrlkl \ Oo.'t vault*, corner of Broadway and
Murr*) *'., and olhcra. Teat im ml* a to that eftm ot known
reaprrtabiiity can lay *een at hi* office. ia t t Ci i i a*s made
dry by the eanie pie| ata intu a. R. Mol v . n , 1 I'me *U
SvTIN Pi' 1 \'ni-. Wi lit sTI' I' l>VM\>K>i. (ill T
CaaBicaa,Wiaaow sh*nta mc,?Kblti a faasvatti, n\>.
'all Broadway, bat e mat r?c ned |?r ?leanier ? *p.rn lid ?t.ick
of lb* alaovi gm'da. *?r new pattern*, very beautiful and rich.
Also ibe largeat stock ot \\ tv-tiow Smma'and oth-r Wmdow
OrnaBcal* in New York. We ate prepar.-d to pSct induce
i'.enu to parobaasr* of I he abvie go.Kii. No, Jy] Broadway.
No t4 Sacket at . South lirooaUa. N. Y.. Sept 7, |g\\
JdawBaS A Kiioni?Ihur .s,r. IV wonderful
cur? v.at Pvvra aat. An r niedicine has eftreted oa m*. com.
C.t me to ??Vthat it ba* arted with reirern'oaa effect. I bad
en 11. ft a nt g 11- two month* thl* Su nmer vrlb th? C 'mplaiut,
|wbkb I raugbt in Prrnaylvaaia I tat Ktili?and during my en
gagroentwitb the ' 0*ai?n Bam*," I wa* : i- m free from
il?it weakened me, deatn aed my en-rr,y, and confuted m<
mind
Ihirtcg our Kutere toer 1 ieqaoed for your med'eioe hot
couM not grt it ic n< w lUmpahir*. Vermont or Maine. After
the Bard* d .haarted I wri t borne. and wa* again tak-n nek?
the fitat hcttlacutrd ihe ch'lla and fever al-h, ugh i6rr ta.i
doae* I wa* heiter, reeling * little feversvb through ovar-eter
tioa by wclkieg in tba on 1 took taoibrr l*>. tnd tb- ?ec.nl
hott.c baa eariVr/* eared aie ? I mm f ttit* r ib'.?t and wa I , tad
it wtald be mgra ltuda to t to Inform yoa of the eA-acy of your
Valuable medicine.
I am eoeatai tly tr. vrlka* la a." perta of the UttU d ttttaa, la
the deceit tua.n aa and aball f. r! mncb p ea?ed ?.. re- . oao-ud
it to el per*..n? st.ffetiB| fr?m thia dka'raaaing eomr**int.
I rang In !'r, vid. ice. at Howard Hi ia Jua? , >at dad ao'
th-n kaow of lautcara.
If yea wtt l a crt tkate of it* ?Steae l plaaaa w mi mo a line
aad 1 wSI pive yi* one. It Bay be of *ouie wr ? to yoa, a* I
am arel. k uowa tkxraghoat the r at'rv? asp o.a. I ia P*aa*y
vanit, Ohio. Ncartr t ?r' .in*. Ii ktati ? .'gn .?. i ?
I ratwaia aour *r?f'ul aervtal U B ll.iataot
P. S. I ?boald bav aatd tba: ] taok ii u.o? ,i . M i*,, .
qaaabtlaa. aawh "?-v checke 1 tba eau-Ji bat }aar m**U.**t
t lecard a peifcei rare
Vm* Cost ab'? Kai COfTKBOi ? tu ^.tTt-jt
Miatyoa.-Bewata mi fataBfaVtaT* aadlpadrSaea Baytaaaaaw
104. None get rlee %. i?a. *tgta i >,r MtatyB Caayfat
Na Irt Bntdway Sear Tart, mt\ SI Saath aaVet v *
PTba QuiTrriBf Victiea of Aftte atvl FWfW. StM*
?taacietad. weak aad daapa-rrag i* bvn *4 *?** tt. tes*>k aal
naor thrvigk the ' attraatavata.it y - f ? w, ?/ Ot It- Mat ?
rota's awaat cetetrafd Pan. y " ? ? i ? tm 0.1 li'ti .*
Acta Brtctrii tn4 A*rt Bfi.i?* t PiLi a Ta,. Spaa '
bttakl the tba. t aid, *T pwraeveeat a ...?-.... .rtJirm**
Ibe ji ieeaae. wkale tkw P lla r*?aaeae tb. eTae.'.,?l <*,**?***> *1
the Liywa a?4 ral-aa 'ka waaajavk %tA Bvw. . ir. a,
ttea. Bold by a. f taaaa* k ' a Ba m% a.
HOIJAMt??. a ftUaS SSM BS) 'k*e ?/ ' .?,,..-?
LeetalWy aad Leerwewt - f *p.it* f ...,....?,..
?vd ftee ta*w ?aargv atraagti aaet . ,
lite. Scald a4 lav? a-aaafaat-.ra.? B -. ka Ma- ? aaa> 0 T **A
No. 144 Straed LewtVw. SM a *>+***?* '
? eat* aad SI per k> g. 4
Bawar* tri i aal art*-a.* kaajB
TV*t a?aw a a** iniian SM |atja
Aad w*?',4 yaw ?paar ? **?? ?wvaaa.. k ?
Ta f t>*l*W.mr- I a*a** p ym*
ii** Bsi * BtSjaS mmm m****
7be Lair a tv w laaW imva SSaVafpaaj <?#?,
| i ' : ? 1 a ; p- a/a ; *e> *t a. ft. t .: ...
Kl MO. l 11 1 N J \ M i M > (< Ii I I? M i 1? A i.
I? aai itiiii t?i in i
i. v, i iniiiii ?? aaaaaajai Baa Auw ataajaa,
Th ? Ton* i,i ?? i iuiIi i .n w* ?irat i, m a*a III day*"
li i*J ,'vrri, ?uj , i. a* y irla, wed if nnl *ait*f**-toi y
Tl-! SPAT, BEI TEMBEB il. 1866
Tn Anviitii-rai. ? Th* Oiraiatii.il al Tur Wrrsi.T
1 111 : v I k? n.w *o ii-met**, aril tmt Baaaa r of AdetrtUe
i. , r.t* pir**n a li u^'-rtii.o In Ii in caree.Uthe tp.ce wr eti.m*
I ' ilt ? i tp In tbrir. thai wr have ralaed ibe priee of AdvrrUrin?,
Ihrreiu to in re 11 ?r? rrt'i pee ft**, pr a lilllr rno-e than half a
cei l t?r-r line foi i ?rh I oo**n,i c. piea prlril?< aad durptichad
to i ui rc*d.r?. r in, at tliia rtte.it u :b? cb' ip-tt raed.u a
et'ant fit Advirtwement* reqmriiif the wideet aad f?lle? pnb
In tr. U p prefer abort card* tu long one*,and aball be |l?d if
tie enhancement impel* our patron* te etudj brevity in their
announcement a Remember that we can only isaert In any
wicl. im li at are hand*? in on or before Wednetdey eren.nf, at
? c are 11 ligi d to go to preee ee?!y on Thuradvy morning.
AnvrsTiirvi ar? intended f-.r Th-r Wrrklt TaiaoTif of
Ihn week tl: uld be herded Ir. by noontvday. The immenae
ed t., n i w ataa I at thia parier, makea it neeeaaary, in order t*
t>. i.re tbe r i.iertitfn, that our friend* th, .id tau* early hand
ia their favoeai
TTir Tribune for Knrope.
We aliall iseue THIS M OK XING an Edition of
Tur. Bnt-WllKir Tkibini for circulation in
Europe. It *iU contain all tho latest Nowg np to
the time ?>f going to pro?s. Sinsrlc copiee in wrapi?erf<,
p mh let mailing, con bo had at tho c ounter in the
pu)iiii ation office. Price Six Cente. The steatnnhip
Canada, fur Liverpool, will leave Boston To-Morrow
at 11 o'clock.
The Moii hy tili? steamer will close in this City at
I j ii clock thin afternoon.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The Nkw
T'iRk'Trihi'm: ctin be left with the following Agents:
Pajua.?Cbartea Hartwiek, No. l" Rue Vivieune.
Lom v.- Mr. W. Thomas, Kos. U and 21 Cath?
arine -street, Strand.
A very important deeis'on juit maie by Judge
Mitchell of our Supreme Court in the case of
John P. Bei km?rj, Administrator of the will of
Then at Rarlhrop, directing the snid Adminis?
trator to execute the charitable intentions of
the testator, will be found in < ur columns this
morning. It t? of deep interest, especially to
the directors of chaiitabls institutions.
The Empire City arrived yesterday from As
plnwall, bringiiit: the ( alifornia inn la to the 18th
ofAoand $1,000,000 infold. l>y this iteainer
we haw later date* from the isthmus of Pan?
ama, the South Pacific Coast and Australia.
The California news has been anticipated by the
arrival of the Northern Light, of tho Nicaragua
line.
MAINE.
A desperate ?triugle for Political ascendency
in Maine terminated in the Election of yester?
day, wWeh tnust have taxed the pecuniary re
?001041 of the confederated liquor-dealera and
otVice holdera,to tke utmost. We have by tele?
graph the vote of cities and towns, including
mint of the commercial ports and county seats
except Rttli ant] Wlaeaaaet, ia Lincoln County,
where extraordinary ellorts had been ni?do to
withdraw votes from Gov. Mornll and tho Re?
publican*?we cannot yet say with what suc?
cess, as no word from Lincoln is included in the
reports which have reached us.
We have the vote of about one-third of tho
population of the State, but nu intimation, as to
the results for St natura and Representatives.
Frota what has reached us, we infer that there
it no choice of Governor by the people, and that
tke Ami-Republican coalition have probably ear?
ned their Senators (nine) in Cumberlaud, York
and Oxford, the th.te Weiten counties. We
uutss the Republicans have the Senators inmost
if not all the other counties from which we htve
paitial returns. Tbe contest is a very clone one,
bat the close un on of the remains of the old
Whig and Democratic partioa on every thing but
QoterBOl may have given them the State. We
stall ptobahl) know to-dny.
Heie is a riimiiiary of ( ur telegraphic returns:
Kepnb. Hem. Whit.
i"oi/arie?. Maaill l WaLLt, Hkk*.
Cumlx rUnd. 18 towns.4470 HO] 656
Oxford. 15 towns.INI 1Mb M
Yo)k, IS towns.'.'9? 3081 3tl7
Keniit-btc, 4 towns.im MSf ?1*
Andniycogoi,], :i towns.HII 5-7 60
NagBilahiH, :i tonne.ItSI StM 9?i
P. TtuliMot, 1 town.UM 93J 3e"3
Hancock, 1 town. 4:2 217 48
V ceLitigti ii, 1 Iowd. IN 1!?0 N
Total, so far, 36 towns.. I4,0M l3(*}io a^*H
Moii ill ahead, l,3M
1 nst year there was the coalition between
the Wh'ge and Pemocratf, so that the Repub?
licans had an easy victory, almost electing their
Goronoi by the people. Here are the aggre?
gates for GoT61BOI then cast:
.\nson P,MorriO l.opu i.li - I
AihaoB K. Prime Dam).MyMt
Iraac Rerd (Wfejg).It,017
She; In ni I'ary Kk?j.3,4'.'d
Ag^re^ate againM Morrill...- 43 837
MorTill wanted of bcini; chosen. M3
? Now it teems evident that much of the
" straight Whig " as well as the special " Rim "
vote of last jenr has been catt for Weils, the
" Dt mi cratic " candidate. If the "fusion "of
the anti foeioaiiti on the Legislature has been
o'lnpietc, the> have a good chan:e for the
State.
TIDE iMI'i.lv OPIMO\4 n PASSMORK
WILLIAMSON'S CANK.
We published in our last the Opinion of the
majority of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
in Parimoie Williamson's cue, refusing hit ap.
p,ication for tha prii ilege of haHta$ corput. Ia
tbie paper we gi\e Judge Kuox't Opinion die
Ml til g fn ? that of hit colleagues. We trust
b? ?h will be carefulh read and coniiJered. We
d" not pn pose to ditcuat the general queation
aofahr] csnraised bj these c n^icting Opinions.
T? de to toil-tit be cinattuetl to imply a want of
tMofaiwattM iti Judo, Knot'* ter.e and lurid pre
??I'to.H'. "f tie caae. f ertamU, it teem- tout
that M impartial mind ran one'ire that tbe
Ofdakv-I retaJ bj Jud,<e p.lark hta any aditutage,
Ofer JWfe Kjtoa'a, oMOfs] in Mat a)MavhM ayhe
MfMaffia] Is ta Aad r?rn on latal g^wfafsa! aTi
rtttrid thtt a m*j<>ntr tri Ihe fajflfM a/era
-a, I Ml U,r?U l'r or t on'..I after rr.m
PL .tdeipk.*, wl?/p JajeSfM ?.' ...:?<.-! ??,
'>'?'?? wa-ra Lf'/o(ht bj the iiibi .,f
I ,' (? t HfM I K'.A I twit
V. At.:'A t-f.Ur.Aij, l*ot?. u>M, llwt f*vr?t.?el arf?
rr.'f.' w? *** alUwti./fc f. Iva NlMMaVM NaaM
-,?*-fo**? i?.".l?a4 bj tba ataarba^ h/ IU
i. i/ Aj it lb*/ ata U, i,*^.^ ,?? ku*.,.
b'/**'*d NfcM*)f vai .**/**.va...y f..,*? |U f.awb, vf
?*?; ajkj BAoaevI avew .yi, i -A A.4.?,
in a. I.*?.*?li :-t f*fcA, ? a . .. a-*/
.*?*? ? Vtao-a auay Ula *???/ A v...^*t ha.S .J
' ? %.? ,.aA jVwtw.* w.a, ,~.k. . . ' ia. vv-.
/ vb a f-.v ..... vf a.vwaa'*aeaa li-a,*
it in mil fnri'MT. without appeal, without re :.?*?
J udgc Week m.lrol toll? H thnt a judg" n,"T
iui,?i'-hnl f?.r nbuecofthia proceaa of contennpl
hut thnt it ? proceaa requiring man) tn->ntl.?. if not
fCttf, for it* c 'i.riiiumatii'n . an<l WftM then, at ?
ndtt ta for the if.jund, it it wholly illtmory. Sup
I mt our next Congreaa were to put a?i le
tbo motu? i.: - i|iir*ti?>tit that mil prom upon it
and 'p?iid two or three month" in impeaching mil
Irving Judge Katie for bin treatment of Pisatnore
Williamaon; and suppose the impeach uant shoild
be >ustait.id !>;? n t\si. ;!.iri!? tWOS pi tht 9omAb,
deposing the Judge ; how dooa that help William?
son ? He was in jail before; be it in jail ttill;
Um Judge who put hira there it no longer a Judge
and cnnnot release him; one Judge is mt to re?
view another Jtidge'a proceeding* in eases of con?
tempt ; bow ia Pastmore Williamson ever to be
liberated ? Who can say I
Put thia whole buaineat of constructive con
t? tTJj-t of Court becomes worse than contempti?
ble in the lia-bt of thia Williamson case. Jud*?e
Plack constantly speaks of Mr. Williamson as
having heen tried for contempt, convicted of con.
tempt, Ac . when all the trial he has had would
have disgraced the French Revolutionary Tribunal
in the worst days of the Keign of Terror. He waa
summoned to produce in Judge Kane's Court the
bodies of Jane Johnson and her two minor chil?
dren ; whom he had barely seen on a steamboat
dtck the day lefore, and over whom he uever hud
nor claimed he slightest authority or control
He appeared in reaponae to the writ, and
made oath that the said Jane Johnson and
children we.e not under hit control?that
he kiievV'not where they were?and could not
produce tiViu. Th.it return Judge Kane choie
to consider falso and evasive, anl thereupon
tent Williamson to prison at guilty of contempt.
There were DO witneeaea, no jury, no trial?
nothing but the arbitrary dictum of Jehl K.
Kane. Put Black A Co. coolly, aiaume, while
disclaiming any tight t > adjudicate the ijuettion,
that Wi.liaajson did lie in hit answer to Judge
Kane, and thtt he might have produced the
.It hnsona if he bad chosen?and thereupon lec?
ture him at follow i:
" Mr. Williamson bad no right to arrest the inquiry
liecanaf he mppom d that An I rmr would DC 0 SBMtitttGG
on the quts'iou of jutiedii lion, or any other quo-:
If the assertions w hit h bis coutiael now nuke ou the
law and the facts l>e correct, he prevented an adjudi
cction in favor of hi* proteges, and thus did them a
v>roi f, wIik h il probably a greater OdYetMM in hit own
eyes ihat anyUiig he muld do against Mr. Wheeler'i
rights. There ia no reason to Baiwlie that any trouble
wl ntevcr would have come out of the fit?1 If he hud
neck a true, full, and special return of all tho facti;
for then the rights of all parties, black and w hi e,
could have been ettltd, or the matter dismimv-d for
want of juriedi, tinn, if the law ao required. *
?Tht law will not bargain with anv body to let its
CtiUlts he ( ' tied f(.| a Specified tonn >Y imp: isniinont.
Tliere are n.uny iieraona who would gladly purchase
tbo bxmon <d martyrdom in a popular eaure at almost
at y giv n prit e. wtiiie othera are deterred hv a m i ?
-1 ?u of pin,.-: ii.( nt. Each ia detained until he hula
hinistlf willing to confonn.
" Thia it tnereiful to the auhmiasivo, and not too
covtro ratal tht rt fractory. The POtttwBOr thewfcfO
carriea th?-key of hia prison in his own pocket. He
can come out whoa he wiil by making term* with tho
( ?tut that st nt him there,. Put if he choose to strug
glo lor a triumph? if nothiiio will cortent hiin ba' a
clean victory or a dean deVi ot?he cannot expect us
to aid him. "Ourdunes are of a widely uiiTe.-cnt kind,
1 he) eoiibiel in ili.-i otirrt-iiii' a- much as it. us Ii.?, nil
sneh eotttaoti with the v.-ni awtboritiei of tho country.
'J'lir imt of hulxiit orpin it ref uted."
?We live in faith thnt there will be, ere many
yt an have elapsed, a 8apreme Conrt in Penn?
sylvania, which, if it should even refuse to de?
fend her imploring citizens against outrageous
oppressions and injuries, will at least refrain
from intuit!..' them in their day of atlliction.
Patience ' the wheel is rtvolving '
tiik ?WmWn ok MM*
The Censua of 1840 gave 366,000 as the popula?
tion of this City, Prooklyu and Williamsburgh,
and that of l860gaT6 649,000, showing an increase
of 'Je?.(K.(>. The increase of the State in that pe?
riod waa fiTO.OOO, and thua we find that outside of
our own immediate vicinity there had been an ad?
dition of .Wt.OOO. Pi.the aame period Buffalo
grew from eighteen to forty thousand, and if we de.
duct there22,000 we obtain 361,000 as the amount
of increase in the interior towns and rural dittricts
of the State.
The year leE'i exhibits a state of thiugi widely
differtnt. This City and ita vicinity have a popu?
lation of 900,000, and Buffalo has grown to near
10,000, showing a total increaie of nearly ;{<mi,ihm?,
whereas of the interior towns man) have ceased
altogether to grow, while othera have grown in a
greatly diminished ratio, and many have actually
declined in numbers. The rural population has
largely diminished, and the total result teems
dearly to cstablieh the fact that outtide of the two
ccmmercial capitala, thia City and ButTab, tb?
State hat beet me altogether stationary, as prepar?
atory to a !ara;e decrease that w ill probably make
itaelf vitible in the Centua of 1?C0.
The facta thus recently brought to light have
attrat tt d much attention: and, at might natur?
ally have betn expected, the partiet by whom
tie) have been treated differ widely in their
manner of accounting for them. What are our
own views < n the subject our readert jx\ready
know, but, desiring once again to invite atten?
tion to a state t>f thinga to remarkable aud to
mut a opposed to what bad generally beea anti?
cipated, we give in another column the viewt of
one of our mott rerpectable cotemporaries,
The Eiavutttr, a journal well known as the or?
gan of the Baptist perauaaion, and remarkable
for the tairneti and honeaty with which it en?
deavors to tin<! the truth.
The reaaom heie given for the ttate of thiugi we
LVOW observe are?the disappearance pf hoiwheU
mat.tjfncturei and the centralizing tezideoeiei of
ertbblithmentt like Lowell, Mtncheater, and
I.avret ce; the growth uf i.irge ettablithmenta for
tie maniifltture of na?a, horte thoei, clothing,
ihoeSt window frtmet a.ol other commnditiea.
with eomspondiiig ditiiiii ition in the h'Cal dt
I r hltehamitha. tailora, ahonniker?.
c?rpi liter* and other mech ifiic?; and tbo intro
daetLofl el iiuvvirig nut reaping ?'frhrBH, f.il
lowed by i% ti deotiotj in ihe ?i um ml for agricul
tore] tohereye. Betrj| thua a ? eeei ooeei ? el
iii?- aoteOB of "eeterel ptvtjoei/' ti,,. ,-n,,, ,
? i nil d by the* MOM it rrH.ndiil by ajtyj in
tituporary aa our II. ?I ci uM ?Bit |14?r been
o.i bjiaj ii. tunr Mai aod 'hat OMMi nf i MfOi fell
I |tl ' i lull Ii 'I eta .ii,.'?' i ? ale m (nur In r mi a
ftm 1*1 at it hat ad < ui.i od lit rffoolt ..,, fOtJMoVfJ
at kariiif MM Blghlt injn'lo'it at " will, the
lealMaO ?.f Di?- p .jmlalii.ii of laigo iila< at
|Mt? it ?.'li.'.tl oi.ifin nlj ui. im ,c?#c i.f kattMB
Uii'.i. ki.d .i.c ..i.i.o wl.ii d i| it liiii.nttilila
I? i.Ti. I ? ,1.I II.l .,.| ,,. .i??, %.,e,^Ui.m
t.-.i.t /I ?. gaarWth *>l altfaa ##t) Bf ?i?e la
ii;* ( tu. at H retail .,( nstH?<al
^*...., r-l.lU tftfal ??'???(???.?ati'.M. Hk^llNk U
'? a?,J ;?. it... j... *???? i ?? ? ? .. ?ki:ci..M.
?t^ttpillav?, I... M?e**)ti }>'aa ??? |aa*.la? lN.i?M??j..n
/... i. . s?.:ia..^. >?a ti.... 11 I. it.i ^. ,...? .
?l..k ^1 il.;.f. i.nl.ia, a k .~ I I. I
rt? ating cfilrrloial.ou of morel condition pre
ntr ?! a* a l.i i i .?ary rnn*r quern e i.| ?Ii ?- law?
el 0o*)| and tberefere totally boyeod the roMh
of man fur ill correct mi.
W bee. fhrn, ?hall wr land at tin* close of 00M
auotl.ei hr.lf rrntiirj ' BfVf] irTtprt^c merit ..f mi
i Lnny is but Um preparation fi r a low an.I
|Tl nttr oi.r?, and il those already made hive pro?
duct d the injurious ertVcta already observed, how
much gr? ater unset be those in prospect' Hill
i a century since, we Lew nothing of the steamboat.
Thirty yean since, the railroad was scarcely
known. Twenty y001*1 since, th*> ??!???? tri?* telegraph
had C(-t teen invented, nor had the planing ma
e. m be- n thought of Ten year* kineo, the sew?
ing mac hine was a thing to be dreamed of. but it
was a dream whose realization was not to be ex
j. etcsJ Five years since, the type-composing ma?
chine still remained among the desiderata of the
printing office, and y- t it is now in full operation.
The machine for the preparation of tlax cotton is
yet to be invented, but a dozen wars can scarcely
elapae before it, and hundreds of other inventions
now untLought of. will be seen in full activity.
If. then, the improvements of the last few years
have really brought about the centralizing results
we now witness, is it not evident that the next
half century must exhibit them in infinitely
grander proportions I Will not the close of the
century witness the consolidation of land on a
scale HiUiilar to that observed in Greift Britain and
Ireland and almost equal to that tax of the declining
days of Rome, when indh iduals monopolized the
land that in earlier and better days had furnished
food to thousand! of small proprietors ' To this
question, having once admitted that the facts of
the late census are the ?' inevitable" effects of
"natural causes," there can be none but an af?
firmative reply . for nature works always in the
same direction, and the longer she works the more
distinct become the evidences of her labors
Further consolidation of the land is therefore,
according to our eotemporary, to bo considered as
inevitable. Consolidation of land is, however,
always attended by a diminution of the freedom of
man, and the experience of the world may be ad?
duced to prove that w hen long continued it termi?
nates in slavery A-linit the correctness of the
views contained in the article we republish, and
we shall lind ourselves forced to admit that " free
'? society." as asserted by the slavedrivers, not only
is, but must be " a failure"?that the natural
relation ef man to his fellow-man is that of master
and slave?and that all alt? tnpts at increase of
freedom must end in disappointment.
Were all this to, it would .open up a gloctny
prospect for maukind, and we should find our?
selves forced to pray that there m'gbt be no fur?
ther Improvements in machinery?that men
fhuuld no further ava;l themselves of the great
powers p'aced at their command by the Archi
te ct of the universe?in order that they might be
n> further enslaved. Happily, however, this
doctrine has in it nosembiance oftrutb, all the
facts now presented to us being readily suscep?
tible of explanation in a manner that will still
allow us to rejoice in substituting the sewing
machine f?. r the needle, the magnetic telegraph
for the slow moving mail-coach, the railnad ear
for the \\rgon, ai d the patent reaper for the
sickle and the scythe. In the following table we
give the population of several of the interior
tow ns at the dates of the three last censuses, to
wit;
1MO. is.,0. I s.yi.
Rttbetrter.90,1*1 30,561 44.403
Trov.19,334 h,7M 33,271
Alb?ny.33,721 M,7f3 57,803
Djiaiaaa.MM m.M9 m.mi
Auburn. MM '?'?r,4'1 !,.*'-?
Total.04,406 100,004 103,906
Iiicunse.Tu f cenf. It P cut.
L.Hkport.9,125 12,312 13,270
FirfakUl.- . 9,240 -1
We see here that while tho increase of these
intfrioi towns and cities obtained by the ceasus
? f 1S5<) Ml no lets than gereut) per cent, that
obtained under the recent one has been only
ft.urttth, and yet the -ubatitution of machinery frtr
r,.mi-labor was far greater in the first period
tl an in the second; while of all the towns in the
State none were less likely to suffer from the
rain of hi ueehold munufac ures. So far, indeed,
the reverse that they are all of them places in
which, were the theo?y of our eotemporary tie
true one, the work of centralization should have
be01 going on at the expense of the smaller
seats of manufacture. Rochester, Auburn and
Lockport, are places at which Nature has fur?
bished great w att r-pe w er. She has thus appoiut?'?l
them as tke sites at which centralizttiou might
take place; and with everyone of the last five
year* tCey have bad greater facilities for obtain?
ing the raw materials from distant places and for
retsintrg the manufactured articles. Albany
bndTroy have now muoh more perfect intercourse
with the mines and furnaces of the interior, and
consequently much more power to abstract from
local foimderits their supplies of metal, while
rivaling them in their old markets for the ?nie of
castings. Syia -use can now obtain fuel far more
readily than she could do seven years since, and
send salt to market at far less cost. Neverthe?
less, with all their increased facilities for cen?
tralizing manufactures in their several localities,
thiy have all either ceased t" gr?iw, or their
growth has become so small as to afford w arrant
for believing that they must shortly become alto?
gether stationary.
If we look to eur sister Mates, we shall
lind that tbe causes that, ia the view of
our neighbors, should have produced ivu
tralization were far more operative from 1840
to l-.',i? than tbey hive been in the live
years that have since elapied. PrOsO HI" to
I860, Lawrence and Manchester Wi re create d,
m i Lowell was greatly enlarged, w hr ms
fr? m I8S0 to the pn-ent time f? w or BO csilla
\.h\i bieii built. Why, the, i. it that i OBlffOt?
loath ii ha become so obvloni row, when tho
roroTM ol it v m o oU irli 'ietble in the period
f bdlOf. in I" ? ' vVe ay ill answer this quo d urn
11 i i,< ran a irom I" iio I -1 - Lbe polie) if tho
reuott] Itsokeil toward the) development of local
i i i lity, wbereoa fiom ihai period it h?? looded
inwaiii tin dlaps fab'! ni i ni peoplethroughool
? lialanl lei.?!..-, ami Iii? OfodOl do" ?I a 0000*611).
(Of IfeWftMf *" I'"1 K " ?< ? Itll I I" Ihn Iii j| ill
Ifeocn priiinl-, Koi In -In Iniill milla an,I opi in I
wi.ik?ln-pa, and (line on a I ml a lueal ?!? mau.I lu|
I a In. i. ami ??? il i.l A u l.ii i n an, I I ,n h j-m 1 and nianr
i.Hu i |loi.oa IIiiiiiikIi 11 , '11 a i . Nnrr linelio*
l'i Iniilila.ill*, an.I |t,,,*o of tulnim *%?
.ii.oi.i wtille Ida iiiae?iii. mii sVifle ej i iefcfcill
cn.l HI. i I.um, in t-illiui ? I,,*. I m II i *l i io,l
? a at all tin.; am *.. I, i tl.,, onlo y?'y >*o el
ku.,.;?( i..tott.k. ii.u .kin.,I h.m.1. ii,.11,..i i.o, ?
o..|l..luJ r. nIIw ?.UI..e like III..?*.(?.i i?li..|o*
II. ?I .. ll.iMf l,.,? ?|. I bO?W II?* IUoM
. -,i. I.... ...*u* .,.,.1, i.'.,. tn iu. .iu,oi.T
.... ?i ..ill.. . . . . . l|,l. , o?.l. s,| o,.?.......
? ?I I ? ? ?II lulu, ,h,,..I k*. ?.|., i ... iAUt
' Loral artltlty and tbe pow#?r of local MawOlOe
tIm everywhere throughout th* Ntat*
prr ?Lii,? um'iri Ihr? paralyz'eg effert? of Bl M I
I reo tr? If, and when our fripiil, ,.f 'fas ?*.'/
nmimr find ih? ir rural conerreVtoris diminish,
with eoriwOpOOld im iInn.nut 00 ll Hie power to
pay for instruct on. they Willi ** think, it n-?
d stant time find themselves forced 11 admit
that *??? result* nre th* aw^OflOOJOei of arti?
ficial Mlltl, roodllT rWltTfi Mtd th* Tariff
of 1849 remained the law of tho land, all would
tow he different ReefJOOOHand Syracuse. Auburn
ai.d Troy, Fishkill and Lock|?ort. would now be
growing more rapidly than ever, aril profiting
Ptf m day to day more largely by the advantage
enjoyrd by the whole State of close proximity t ?
the vast coal deposits of Pennsylvania?advantages
that point out New-York as th.' place, of all others,
be*t calculated to be the great manufacturing cen?
ter of the L'nion. ?
Our rural population declines wit!) the decline
in that of our towns and villages and it does so
for the same reasons. When Rochester makes a
demand for labor to be employes! in building mills
and in running machinery, it makes also a demand
for those descriptions of food that . by reason of
their bulky and perishable nature,cannot be brought
from a distance, and then fields everywhere be?
come kitchen-gardens, the laud becoming more aud
more divided, and man everywhere more free to
select for himself bis mode of employment. When,
on the contrary, Rochester and Auburn decline,
the farmers find themselves more and more driven
to the cultivation of wheat, oats, and those other
commodi ies in which the difficulty of competition
with distant lands is greatest. Government land
that can be bought for $1 85 w ill produce w heat
as well as that of Gonesee. If not better | and tho
cost of transportation is constantly b ling reduced,
and with that reduction of cost there is a corre?
sponding diminution in the advantage possessed by
the laud of the Genesee \ alley over that of Iowa or
Illinois: but the advantage of laud around Roches?
ter and Troy. for the production of potatoes and
turnips, cabbages and strawberries, is as great now
as it has ever been, with the single exception of
market. From I-10 to 1850 the market of the
tow us above referred to nearly doubled : whereas
it has now become stationary, and as a necessary
consequence the rural population declines and the
ct nsolidation of laud is proceeding at a rate never
known before. In order that the land of the state
should maintain its value, its various local markets
should grow in fair proportion with the extension
of cultivation through the West, and thus offer to
its people inducements to stay at home capable of
balancing the inducements for leaving their homes
b(Id out by the new States and 'territories From
1649 to 1846 such was the case, but under British
Free trade those inducements have ceased to OS
ist. and therefore it is that we see everywhere the
consolidation of laud accompanied by an increase
in the proportion that rent paying occupants bear
to Ihe free aud independent ow ners of the soil they
cultivate.
The next Census will, as we think, exhibit all
tin io changes upon a scale vastly greater than
that on which they now are seen. The Booi>
pri city Treaty has oi ly now begun to opertte,
and yet our purchases of raw products from
Caoado average at this moment two milfions of
dollars per month. The OaOOinro was a bounty
on the tettlemeut of Canada, and on the abandon?
ment of our state?and its effects will be found
|0 be the extension of black slavery in one part of
the Fuion, and the creation of white slavery in
tbe other, l'udt r it Rochester and Fishkill, L ick
poll and New burgh will decline, and tue growth
of the State in population will be found in the
three citits of Buffalo, Oswego. and New-York?
with OOIKspeodiBg tendency to tint increase of
\ ii i- and eiime tl at even now ex jitessuch "seri
" vub apprehension*" in our eotemporary. We
admit Ntw-Yoik must witness a greater de- !
cliue Mi her representation in <'ongre?s, and in
her Influence in the Union, ceasing to be ?? the
? Kmpiro State."
We beg our neighbor to reilect upon the view I
w- Lave thus submitted for bis consideration aud
tl at of our readers. If he desires to see a de
creaieof vice and crime, an increase of rural con?
gregation, ai:d an increase in tie power to ob- J
tain moral and religious instruction, let him aid
us in the effort ti satisfy our c untrymen that I
Slavery grows with such a dispers'oa of men ts
is now going on, and that if we desire the growth
of Freedom we mutt adopt measures tenliag to
enable them to combine their efforts for the
common go< d?as was the case under the tariff
of 1849, when th? population of the State kept
steady pace with that of its commercial cities.
K\.nsa> Nkws.?St. Loris, Sept 10.?Gov. Shan- !
ci i. nihed at WntrM-rt on the >Ut ul\ aail was eereneded id j
tl.? i vpi.iuf He mmle a tpeerh, in which he <ai.| he rearettrd
to tee tbe aupoeitii.n mibifetted in eeirate, pait? ef the Ternto
|, iy to Baffin the laws ol tbe lite l.ecielaiunv He r-?ir.le.|
that Aaeembly ee 1> (*l aad 'be law? at bindiot. and be ?huuld
eiert hi* authority to laeBtBS them. He uui for aaaassyOl
h in.,tl, ( leleftTaptl.
'Ibis Gov. Shannon is one of the four Mem?
bers of Congress from Ohio who betrayed aud
defied their constituents by voting for Douglas's
Kansas-Nebraska bill, involving the repeal of
the Mistocri Restriction on tbe extension of
Slavery. Mr. Shannon was chosen at the pre?
ceding election by 1,089 majority; but, though
an inveterate office seeker, he did not venture
to run again after voting for this bill, aud the
rOOOit show* d his sagacity in this; for the Re?
publican candidate beat bia party's candidate
for the suecesaion by 9,316 majority. "Do roe
"suppose," said one of his Nebraska colleagues
in cotiveisatir n with a friend, " that I am such
'? a-fool aa to vote for this Nebraska bill if
" I wanted to come back here ' No, sir, I
"mean to have something better' Aud he '
knew bow to secure i . if it was to be had.
Whcutho People rose in opposition to the
Kitiiso' Nebraaka bill, its Northern supporters
qtOted k< WBfd EfOIOtl a* authority that S'tittry
?ma/af arirr gain a Jwitug in Eanms. [*b000 a s -
? uiancca were roltorotod ii|> to the last moment.
Atad now we bOVO ihn Pieaideul s Free slate
UtfVI ii oi * gOjOlllinf bit ap iroarh to Kauaaa by
I'll ifgi a |q n.aiulaii. nii.l ? efctOO the Pro Nlarery
oeorpallwoa ol ih?> bUeowofl laotjlelolnto f.?r
Keoeoa and deoiorlO- favor of slavery llu re
t ..ni.I II,e etpOOMN ol a leiijj courao of AOOOP
I loo and rlllolo) bo isofo oowplolo 1
ft*AWwt? :>n.:t a'---??? ?-? bee. "AWortbothe
I aii,?,i.ia(, ,a .il St? Jene, WfWQj WkWk WQ eaja)Q|
i rt ... 4 ?ball l>? ?*< I at*..*. |U# ,.?M.,,evlt.'i* a.'M4J Ml mml
eeAie .? ,.11, ??,.,.,,? el Ml* Itale ??' t*?m i?ia?t?,iA
it. i awiiiae ??*?* *~i*i n?i;.e?4 lt.* Ptaea a? * a ,.??.?
a. ?ii.. r..r..., , , .1., .?.^?,, a?.i .?..?>; atUM A.
a ,?i,?liii toil r.vr..., ai u.? iu.i. lainaki u a 1 n?,
? L. L.?,.M . .. .? A.. . laaai.g*. i.l '.' i... ereai
.... . ...!,?.. W{m?M aVa Waa^ la mm ??4a aa Wat) *a*|aa
. .u.. e..m. n..s. .k. a^aaaaat taaja u,i*4'
I? iii ,.; ? j. . v '?mm m >.,*??* ,.),,.., ,u. .
. a ...., M>e?e .t.*. ... ,.t..
? ? t * ? - ?ooaiei.e itu aayjay ft,o ...m
, Ui. i u A?ja) itiei ft.r, , to?, a<?"a???i> bOOl
il .. JateaABBteJ .?< ?tu I IlttJJSQQj Inn thai atu $*ate II
t i I.}4l?. .-a. al,4..6? ,? S.., ?I,.- (kMM ,.( ,.?>a
~q ai nao haittlwat Itwaa nl,;,',, MaeaaaaM > >?i
MOM BMOMBspt. Werlo not feM how thU diffo?.
in j rinciple front the Sound Dorn et or'od ly Don-nark
from every v reset paee'Dg ioU? or out gf tho Italtio, nr
? ? <).* tr I BtSfeAVMf ' nr.eriy eitortod fey Alfried
fortho pnvi i ?-r o' pos-ing iiji the MedtteTaoeia ??.
I loBta r?^1. I h.'tiiNn. :< BCTQOt NlW JoiBOr Ml tjkj
liaii-oad a h ?h pro ? f..r rr?.n< Mo-ta'.i >n, b >?.d* the tea
r* n * that N< ?J?.-h') on,, u frofci e?oh oj then? for
?I at ' I? it for tie rigid protection *h? afTor it u.o-m
f-t uuitj. pol> and t \i4,rti(?o ' They ?F'itiJJ preter
t<> l^e excused. I it for the safety of life aa 1 liah
wl.ii h In i< velWtt r>vuta'iwite ee -arts ' They d> u't
thiuk >die cams the money. And in either aa.?c, if U
00(1 t to r?i' i a:d ?' al , ;t sh I i ho pai 1 or? way at
arefl an thftBkh fnt.s And how d ee > > I t*'*
earn the dividi t )< she rxvoivca on her two tJii'i?arid
shart? in Um Mi n. poly ' Ah, neighbors ' ?top palliet
ir g tht M im |u;tiee ar:d set heartily to troth to am ?ni
t)i> m ' That would be a far better work thai. 10? 000
you are now engaged iD.
Cot . B*BBAtB Wit i i ?yv. ? Kiidey last, the
ins'., woe the centennial anniversary cf the tWib ot"
Co'. Epl raim Williams, tho foi.nder of WilliaaV
College, He ft II in bait!" neir I.ako Ooorge in aa
CEgagt n.ent lietwtvn the Aiueticat.s and ti e i.i.nbiotvd
- French and Indians, undor li.tron IVc-ikaa,
which reoolttd in the victory of the Americana anal
Eatgliak, atd the capture of Dicekau B'.d hie tro ?pa.
The A nn tii ot Wi hum- OattffO envted a moauirveot
of Borksh.ie marl ie m ar the s^>ot whore the brave
and lamented Williams fell. H is ngou tbe road from
Glena Folia to Lake QtMa
THE LATEST NEWS.
RKl'UVtl) BI
MA (J IN ET I () TE LEGRAPH.
mum: statk bXECTION,
PoerrLAkTD, Monday, Sept. 10, Ifff,
Out Stale Kl'Viit n toi>k place to-day. The oan
rOM has Ixvn cti iting, and the vote is ,jaito large.
.V -.11 P, Morrill. tie present liov.rnor, RfM aop
j ortcd bj the PbObObJbBI and Hepuhlicana; Isaac)
Rood hj the itTBkrirt frit Whigs, an I Samuel Wolln
by the Democrats and opponents of ?M Maiuo L jaor
Law.
second dispatch.
We have tho following return- Fifteen towns in
Cumberland County gite Mortill t, I7i>; Welle 1,6311
Bctd ' '?
J'litti n towt.s in Ovioid t'l'iiiity gi?e Morrill !,?*>'?;
W.l's 1 <MI| Heed 51.
Thirtten towns in If Ork County give Morrill t,MJl
Wells 1,001 ; Rooaj t'.T.
Four b wiia In K?t mdie* County give Merrill l,?lt|
Wei's 1,0::'; Reed tl-.
Onetownin BmoooB County given Morrill |M|
Wills NY] Reed ?8.
? NM town in lv, obi ? t County B*Bgor) ^ivee Mot*
1 ill 1,109] Wells M3| Koed M (.
Thi etowurin At droM ffii County gi 1 e Morrill
?^1! ; Weils :>"-. ; liivd tie.
One town in Washington Coun'y gives Morrill ! ?Jj
Wella I90| Keed SO,
Three towtis in Sagadohoo CofUkij give Murri'l
1,SM| We is IM| Ittvd I B,
Total tilty-rix tow us, girisf; Morril 14,*14| Wei Li
13,210) Heed I^Mt,
-<a>
kan>A 1 NKWS.
St Lorn, Motitlay, Bop! 10, IBM,
Got. Sbantion antvod at Wootpoii on tho u?t ult.,
and was aentiaded in the evening. Ho Mmmw a
sjteeeh, in nhich be saitl ho regretted to nee tho i1m|h>.
siticn manifested in 11 tttiin parts ot the TerritAry to
Bullify the lawa of tho lato legislature. He riytrtlrsl
that osst mliiy as legal, and its laws baWiBar, and he
should i icit his autbohty to OOfpft j tl.em. II" was
tor Slavery in Knu-us,
-?0
STATE SENATORIAL nominatio.v.
Sw vi HUB, Monday, S>>\>>. 10, Jh.v,,
Alfrtd M. Hove) wim to-day nominate I by t'ie
Know Nothing Ctiunty CoBTOt.li' 11 as (heir candtnaM
Cor Suto Senator. Mr. 11. was tht DoaBOorario oms
didatc for I ha. -ame OBMM two years ago.
PROM WASHINGTON".
H i-ii" 1 I in, Moihv.v. sop' 10, IBM*
Tkt 8t*tr ot thit 1 vcnii g layyi tool tho President
sigi.' t! the RopOli of t.'ie Sa\al J.'t thiog BoOfll to-day.
SANTA ANNA BIDDING IX>R IRANttTAN.
IJi -Tus hfoodayr, Bopt m, IBM?
P I. HarntitP, it is said, WMoffered t - liy tJ 'oO.OOO
for Irui.isfan his country WaidOBOO, bl Santa Anna's;
Bj,er.t. He offt ra to sell for $.:> ?.0'Jo.
I We tiiiiik thia BMMt bo t ?Mllr*, tl tht OBTMBt
rumor holt b that 8oni?? Anat is negotiating f ?r tlio
Ct)s*al 1'alaeefor a reiidente w tli fair prosp-cts of a
pt.ii I asi --anil intends to lit up the conti al arona fjr
a B ohph I
TB E KNOW NOTHINGS Of M A ss AC II I IBT IS.
BOOTOB, Monday, .Sept. 10, 1U5.
The K now Nothit ^ LihJ.'i b, emiira. ing th* re.jai
aite numlier for the ptTpOOP, have no'iliisl tho S atn
Presideatof the Order, J. W. Foster, Eaq., to call a
Statt ConventioB 'or the pwpooo of BAtwinptlna an in
depentk nt Knot .NoihiM Btato riek"t.
D o toliowmg is a statement of Ihe value of the
foreign Oooda imported for the wtxk e-ndiug the Tih
bjet,
Diyioeda.e*?.*il ruh. . I?,l?
Iron ond ?trv\. 7 ?> . W ust ?n.l Ittruu-r. I7AW
11 ? - ?1. : ?. itjlfM l upnar or?. M.I'U
Beltpt'tir. . >i t? Othtt ?rtiolo?. 241 Ml
Coal. lt.4K m
Total. ... .07ms?I
tflLITART RECEPTION.
ALBaBT, Monday, Sop'. 1 1, ItIA
(<>m| any l> of tloRele reoohed this 0B/0I ?e'eleeB
tl...-tiltt'i 0011. and w?re FOCOiTOd Ofld 0BB1 rMBBOd br
tht Ilurgeas (,'orps, tht Mtjor, COBBBIM G tuncil and
Gororaoi of tht state. Imi Btrt ajoeorted to the
boat on tht tr way to New Vork, and left on the Near
World at 7 o'clock this ombI
WESTERN KAILROAD affaius.
( HO BOO, Mm -lay, lopi M Is It,
Th? S( rittet,!,i IIL) Jourmml aaaaMnooi tiiat the
( bioOaJO, Alioi. tad St. Loeil Kailroo<ihae boeu leoaod
tor a term of twenty years to Hamilton ftpeneer, at a
et naidoratj aj ot ft 1 0,000, im lading the iatoreat on toe
tiuatitig uebt of tht Company.
ESCAPE PROM JAIL AND RECAPTURE.
i 11 CO. N. ii., Monday, Sept. 10. IBM.
Poet prftOMN broke out of the County Jail h*re
\ 11.11 ic'ny, ai.d ran n r tl.c .n ods. They were pu'
sunl. ba warte aid all tm eaplarad. Among thera
oss John W. Hand, who is ehoigtaj witli roUb ng oar
Sol Hike Hank M eutly.
ROBBERY OF RAILROAD IRON.
Pll i>iit in.ii, Monday, S-pt. 10, LSfA
IMM Bl'OlOB?llg i'eveiopiMenta traiwpifvil h>-r.? on
Beterdey, ihetrhag OBteeeHrt lornaiat ot old reibeetl
dm boteegiee to im Bttei wo.ks valued at iheal
II a nhorei ? tin-employ of a aeeond bao'l
iii ?!? 1 ,1 .Mit nnn t'ii Hei.r) .Nicbo'a sued for warea
bofore ? Justice, aid pvs iartu i iiplica'.mg NiohoiB
mal i ll.eis Lv iu>r aN.ug the U vee.
lafattMtliM was vei.t to tio ( .will C.miniiaaiotMr.
nual at Ins BBtMrt "*> |v-r??inii hav. bttt BJIOaMl BM
?. tin uied I., the t 'otnaabii Count\ Jail, while Nii b ill
ai d aiothir Uiau have to en lomiiullel t" our jl'L
llittnll bout 1? it lniKin lion were ciefoTSred.
iIi m a a |'iv*,h>? i of n laryt naat er of additnnal ar
ii.t. c Im on; ?aid that tiemly ever) innly hvio?; aiooaj
Iht !u I Bl ti e '.ind Lao b.-o . MCtMOd in kht thefta.
li t iivi r BMBMHOt fctM Bltt ?11 itn bes and 11 feUJixtjf.
\\ < nil.t r wet. Fri..ht?low.
Att lDIM OM 1 11 i: BJ \l?l Nt. KAILROAD.
t'nn t 'ii 1 tut, Monday, Svyt. 10, IMB.
A lieiti M 'be Kia.ling BeJIrotd ?*s throwu off tan
heck on Saluiday by a duiplaeeiueut of a aaitco.
.Vctrn BOMlBgOl cat? we-i mop' or leaa damaged, oat
ha| II) nil lie MBBBBjert ia- aiwl amnjoieJ Iuia
Bw la Mate rvatUl hi MtriotiaM to BM great pnaeoee M
mi11,1 at tlio BpaBiMt. fht pteBBBfM hare aat?
., ill.. ,1 BM btBilrid tioliBts M tiio purt hae? ot O
wal. Ii to he ptracutcil lo tint.
a> ??
1 RICKBT MATCH.
tLMM. Mondav. Sept. :0, IBM.
The BMah I. hetBtM "'?? "?r,< 'n ?"J A)h*aJ 9gg
l UiIm , ,m,H^i..-r.l 11,1? uiortilngal Oreaubutn Aloaty
1 lab a Biel UwOatjaM Horlatn Cktb'i Int bib^iM??;
altvaai 1 lob ? aerta i iMaeet '? and two "KiM*,?l
gy 4 n m lltttjlftt and M.hxv were well ib wtoeu li?a

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 11, 1855, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866