New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, August 28, 1856, Image 4

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], August 28, 1856, 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.]), 28 Aug. 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1856-08-28/ed-1/seq-4/>

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$?A,nfM Nfftutfj.
(,l M IMD '? hats ,N NrW PaITP.KNS.?
IvAjretarJii'g ? eeaNBWa eeeAwej of em b*O0BB| e( ghated pen
Um Uli fill Hl *"~ Mete We that day offer to oot
e<t. r ?M?bI pe?r"i'?'?>???? i "?? mwreidy, The te will
I? eerceeelvely BdeBwed r>y ar.y eeveillei tbit miy Btaaeal
.?..>-?'-tu* tbe Fall ii.ii W toter,aud trUt eiarprtea eil
tie qotlltiee Baal p?t ri ? ad-.t?ed t l Metropiitan Weeg
LBaHV k to , I? terra und lt.tr .1 .er? ef P?#hi-n?,
Aetef Houie Broadway.
rine l>lnrk rlotli I ro.'h COBte.b*
Po I hin* llre?. CoWAl. ?
r - bruei i l?r.n LV vt*. i
r ' R?e - - .. 1
tta.ur.-ra Ij.'neie Cate..M V to 8
eMeel Cereknere Foam. ?vto '.
feieiCaannie*e Perne. |.v<u> 5
rtu'i Mo re Ai t. .iqe Silk Vettl . 3
7 \':-x Ceeeteeie Saiig. 1
Co.j4eiej.eiite.il.. k rl tb tin n . 12
Atf.oM eateaei.e tjotbiag Warel tee II Pevtee-et
'Jh.- FeWMtM <>l ti..'>ea*oii iu-fietitlenien'? Hats
* Ui i" haiiedtoed kj Ueaia eaSaTOBOAT aaar, tae *"tb b et.
Ntw-Wk ?t.a or- Otkae bare fur yeara tcaeplod tue eeerteely
leoer? oi Oaata ?etile r reieb i>'vm el the ley,eae! let PaU.
Bat f r {bat vttl be tern d to enee?t tbe lil|beet tileleet te tee
eAu. tatet i mi teea of te?'e. end j dgrnent.
i.rvi - No. ii I Broad wae,
OepaVeeSi Peel'eChnreH.
Frees Dyett'i < ?rar <? ,.i Hea to.
paor. Al l X. i . lJAKItvTBICOFIIEEOCS.
? Ten li decidedly tbe beet und BMel poju.er er\r!e in um
rt.rk.io -v ?. tejtll |, piee?r I | r-rorin*. and etrengtbei.
lrej lb - he r. re kff ? Dkeaeea m be Bl - , en I 'em .in? Scurf
mrnl Deader I fr at Iba Stiiu. It kt aiea ea lafalHMo reaaody
for Keeav eiec Tal i end r .v en.ai Wearade* The low yeiee et
wk'cb it .e laid?Iba ata per badtie areeei it wi'.mn the re*.h
of el. abo wnb t.. bo baareawtad by He u.e. Kureelebya.1
Druiji u and i'erlumeia 'l.r.ugle at the w .t. I FtiaCtpal office.
N , .U Hr?ed?ey, *?e<r-ior?.
BiRBBB'fl m i1 iv. Mai iiimm.?In every poeti
blt wev th.eo aierbeiiei be?e aecu.i toe fjvor of the ;.u'. la,
Tbe bigr-ei j reeebaa ? atd aaade't beea ?rj awarded to laera
at hon e anj aTved. 11 >??au.l. ?te aatSI tu?iu get erery varie?
ty c.i watt with awr<n . -.i^ ...? * i ?? tot a.I woo
be- - aa rttrrert iatAwaiatt .-. ?. a .. -v ,:i i- a. The maehluee
arl be eetnteiniHy ? I ? > * ? key <n or do aot wlek te
14,. i. ? Riesra *? < 321 Broad ea*.
j-ie.? -...1 mi i.??i'iioN.- froiTj t-n/ht cUffereot
aau mi ^ ? ii akli | ti ? ... i' ae? tl bi :.t 'n tbe elty -
itTl it d Pkaua aN af which will beaeld al
fTKM -v . lafj c.." t .it i nv <e ^ riLt aaaj rent aJitwed
oa ye ,a-, at BL W'ihIis's, Bo. BJ Broadway.
pM?r e aaaad mjhu^, ix.liaiied, ie.?-,l ?:.<! 'tu red Caeh paid
faa ataeaad ' PiaMiei .'ituaw al redet i i pneee
Vv'if.Drti'B Patp.si Balamamdbr 8ape, with
aTltb Bteaiie k < a-.. ?? . p-o\-aaeot ' ffbe bea? rtafe in tbe
ar?rld " It Brad bv ? ? d* biete i f.? Belle Po oder proof
Lock, *..'!> a ?e a aaaali ke; all aaeaia a^dee tbe i real ediere ia
epe.'i e< oar lie. iBKI ?? I ?. bat .',.r 'i yoaia e-j.ier'n.
tet di - .i ?. toaaafi an dnrb| arbx:. li-o* not ad diir'a
wot i. ai ; mai rtj bei I a boo neue i m o ie "f them- U > bav?
in* H< ea lael id in a< c'dental fl aa.
\V?ir. i i? tie^ fr >n .1 ia | n.>" Pi r n'a by
Stlabbb b bfABTia.Noa 99 bferray and 141 Waarr-af,
B?t . hi ? S?fn ef o'l ei meier? at reduced ptieee.
See adi i r i isement
of
re Bill IBLfl
of
Com Lavik ?'Piiiniiri.rnii.
Hi ?aiiAMo Cam in Et) IIaoBEBIA ia three
eti?. ?th of ti i c""i". D M igoeelmid ia clear of un
Urft?, Pol? K?..t-preo. um ? vir meiale and a
for!.*':-Pal.-r. 1 iai h? .i-di J, ai bann tb i I . et lu the uia.kit.
Pot eJa b, 'ie Uniiio- %t .tr .">, and wheleiile hj the man*
Bteta.er, T. J. HlltBABD, Philadelphia.
To Whulebali e
abb Cottatbi DaeooiaTB.
BaBBBI v nA?k.
Ne Vi Bre.i.Jway, N. V , ii.vite 'be attenttea of cloee boyert te
ttveir iuitaer.ee atuca of I eroaaea .1 Anae kaex
Pitkat MrniriNkK,
Bay rno-i eeeaptele .it le nltbei hnni'ipbete, at end bffi
low po prleioi?' pricee,by thed u ia p'u-ksaeor lift utote
Baaara k I'?i-.... N v. t Lr? .,? itl u.d Men Praocdaeo.
RBPTtTatE, Piles and Fistula?Edward B.
DtBtm. totter ef Tea Bi U*i ? i Oeeratini ,.id ConealtiDf,
*'"it?v N>. 42 oib-i ee Um re dlaeeeee wlibeal th.<
kaife i r Ikiatuie. Et eric tee nBAlartakea after eiamluiiio-i a
wenaJiti-.l ewr???ful The pel* rial attqn lance uf the piiie'if
lip.-.^.rt tu eil rwn OBkae boare froai I te t earn el ai 11 to
Sand t to !? evedr )i At a;l other l.oiira he ii at hit Private
Hoajj'tl, and ca.u.ot lie aeen.
Peaches, Plums. Tomatoes, and all kinds of
Pru'ta atay be preeei led wttb tbeti erittnal flavor by nein? th*
latai i IBt i mii SaeLIBa Cans manufactured auf for aale,
wh i-.aa.o ai d retail, by TaVLoB a lloix.ktts.
No? it-ekoiau*t., New-yorb.
ii Art aeeld Natu-e c uu'erleit.
So i o'.ie could find eat the deceit.
Than wbiaken enu^y, red, or cray,
No eai tlemai would wear a day.
WeO, i' ie done?th? keeneat e>e
Het.etH Bel I'rutadobo'i l?v*.
Maiiufarturto), Nnlii, and Applied at CftISTADO>
Bs'i, Kay, b A.toi Huukc.
Wigs)! Wig?! Wigs!?Medhubst a Co.'s
wbja end Tciii-ee he. j t ow ettaineJ ell the requiaitea to per
eo: Uj aatate, lefyto| Ibopotaihility >.f d wovery. Pi!tm< with
aaee. eoan oil a* I paifei i n-curity. Tb? l>et', ier?e?t and cbeap
eat leco'inenc BewaraextreTafaat Broadway peteea Uia.d?,
Bar ??? i ui.?, a r Weo aeale and rated No ."7 Maiden laue.
Foil Si)B! ami'J i mm.i: I'ii i .? That delight
fui r??e,dy, i)r Pn?h'? Matic Cioera Lhilaiant peiBniaeeeer
tain run in one i uht. P.'i.cipal depo' H ieb A l.ele. No. 1h<;
On
aatl|eb-el Bead aito by Uuion, coiugr of bowery and
Lu. Price t,i i-uu.
W?^r!
Wfi i ? BaU'Di b ? Wios, ? Batcheloi's
Wioi ajid Tot'Plla baea in.protetiierta peculiar to tbfir kwaarA
Tbey ?re celebr.to<i all oral the world for Ibeir rra;eful beauty,
eeae Bad duial.i.nv?lir'ina to a charm. The iarceet aud belt
etoct i the v. eelA Tv? ei?e pu veto rodent for .. j v bit fwneue
Dir Bold at B ?renal ob's. No. JSS Broadway.
PBEBERTE EOCB Haik. ? To those who are not
ewer.- that each pertu . ai hair on rhe heal ia a hollow tube.
Ui. i.l. wbab lb* Saldi e renale which convey uou'itbaieut,
h. J Ira part lb) pecahar abide of color, il teemi ii.comprehentiMe
boa- leatoratlvet can produce a renovating influence. While
pre;.?ratioi t of I hie nature were Intrue^d to qua.-ke and i?n ir
ant manufartorere of pertnmee a d cotu etici, much and irre
pwabU miacbi I waa li Skated ou many a ciedu out au.l de uled
evfferer But when ec.eutlfic men I ke Piofeeeor W.h.ii bring
the , ?* of pliyai 1,irt and 1 hem'a'ry to b^er upon the treet
rnei.t "f ?och rpeciali >?e the retult ia the complete lucceee
v bii k he (e.titicatetof thoueandi of reneved autferera beat tea.
tim i y to See all adeartieeaaertt. | Oatroll t'atb die V lad leal >r.
Bold01 Ne -112 Hroadwey, N Y , end by e'l popular lruggitta.
Combi ltation <?n am. Diseasks op the Eye
*m> i >B.-?Aeberetefara fraaiBtot r/eloek duly, at No. .v.?
Bio dttay. Ptiitte la 'nu-'iona. ibe rmali of twenty ycite'
ei| ? lei ce, g ten to medical practidoi.ert on the eperatwaa and
wraelkeai hrealataat al ;be-^ delicate arge lb M> Treatlee on
tbe Eye pan he procured at tbe office. Alto, tui?arior Artificial
Eyee, arbatb aaaraead le keaeetlylibi Iba aataral eye.
laatBi v"> Powbal BL D Oetdiet, Aaitet, be.
llOLLOWAY's OntTMEXT AND Pll.l>.?UlftTB
BidI Setae drtii. tbe ayeteni af ila vital energy. Their diieaxed
a." : it k- it up b v > if o!t nt matter bt the TOIBOlo of tbe glaadl
aud tkio Tb* I attei la Leutrelired by the dnl"fectliig oiera
llat) cl the OlBTMBBI The Pill? cure in iigei'i m iu all ill
fotr So'd k the) u.aiiu ?j'oriea. No 80 Maid-o-l-.no, New
Voik end No. Ml BtTI d, lAindo;.; and by all A>itiggM'.i, at
BCc., B2 i . and if I per pot Ot hor_
PowTAiip St am i'm t^centaand ID con'.a) lOR
BALC at thU U*hee.
( aBICTICrr.?Tb? Prem dint of the AnktUlOAB
( .1 in Wiwdatuck, Con., h'\> taken Uta ataa? of
liia Vtfl thm retpi ctivtly on tlie IVtai l' iCiaJ ^uestiun
He r. j.i its tht followiaa reeult :
Whole Mmbef of Metnhera in the Count il .930
Fi r V illoiore. 0
For I.ii. !. . . j
Kt r Fit-uiorl.fjgi
He ?aja tht v?it? m divided .lubntnntiallr like thi?
rtitoug'nit Bsjatgri ('u.-^i ctira: and h?' prefumai
thr, ;' Wt-tern ?alt*.?; but hi- p<rs"nal knowIa4gwM
fx> fintd tti tin EeAteaTBCoutiea.
Ohio ?A bmineae Isttei i>om Mar e'ta (Ohio) evw
" Po'itiCB' prtvapei fg tre fair h? re. Thetr i* about
atsll'.'adol Fiifnioti it?a, VaVnfln Ihi Hur.ler II.ifTlan
I), n i rrary lire notr-ini; wiih nil t!.i i: inj^bt."
'ALo Veun?; llcue Niath Ward K?>.ky livuntMn
c'llil? taneui i ? a BBBBtgiBg ct BaOCOker BaUWbrgl to
arijht, sa wikiek OSOBCB W O f i- ill to ?pt'tk. Hi*
rcjt 'atM: a- ai. ran.? it, inprCBaiYe, and eltHiueR*. aJ
?ttate i.f the p;r. n' eauet- of flBtnlOIII. will ho dovVn
?1 i hi tllillll?Ml|.U- Hell in ofiri >w n-.
In III ooki t.s-'l . I j - y,; i Ja4rplbbOaYB AatO
tiAl:<iiwil! be add r. (1 tnii^-!.!, rorner of O.inije
?AC Ku'ton BUwBfa, b] lud??'.- si.\ k'. md of Kar.ft',
and Mr. Mu^-ey of CbKaaavali.
aV. i am ii"i t ( t i M.tr-Sn l'i it- s? DiiowtKii,
-W i an faJora d b| H Wo, B iyi ? if n
L"r- I laid, tJAt on Wetlai-ada> (>. **vtUy h.-f ?'.
low 11 Bt rWaat, Btl belokVJlBf tolhe CUj of New-York,
?fr. c'lowu^da' BeHpoit hj the upnettinkr of a boat
tu w". ch tbey were aiil ng, ? / Mrs Dr. K -inpf.
aVI.'g J. Ei I> Funk an Jauiea Funk, Vlfp Bad Boa Of
C*j.' n :et?iiy Funk, l/nln Han "'t. drtu_- .tor of
|| i] lie noil, F Mie N'orthrnp, wife (,f j ,iin x,.r.
turn,. ti.d sBtiTBBiBirl ii th? Baaplojof Mr.H arnoBL
fl,, i mi Ivjrnaii. :uiili?i part ruime
/ N i vi aVaSMX OJ fm - r ? ii-m.? \ <n hk wh e?
t^rvS BbffffP* BBal BThwlB BSQ Blbof Cf B S bla faun
1^?; l.'i.^lAlid.i.ii.okii^ *p?i l?M i UtlVaghll? k'8!/.
a! ' 'of ja '0>i?e?M I of the Pop , ? ?'l btriiaf i >
f ? i'k?h bib}t>f ATieiaiM, W*rOBe fp <-'t ta^k it wi'!
L, ,. tjra) BCaMtpM, thai t'- R | kh aatioa bbbj be
(. : ii Bbi rat bib iarttj the l?o*oai of ' Um true
(,1k
THUB8DAT, ATOU8T1* ?t._
ff tl? Ree iH?o>e Bn'ie? Ii h ahta rl rtalty nifoii Im
lt*ee)> M'tvi b; Iii? M" '-?':? ?* bi? *odt?* tc Uiu oeTe?
? * ii ?,,,! t to be reae.-e'l* understood tb?t .Senit/>? hare no
c ?? '. . f 7. ?i* Im ????? <? |H?J??/**, Mi KM rer** \'?,
to tbi? b'or. letter* pofJ In cpoo EopuV'. tea Senator?, ettinf
the tu lef copi? of tk?. Kukm Ii.toIih'':'(( >mmitiee'? n?
I- it. i.e. fee. Hei tton can tot ??til eeeeMata by b irta?
t:.?n Ihraib uf"j memtf tl -> Wtl! pr :.tei e?-aey can be
. I t ?? thi* ?' M
Ir Congrcsa yeeterday the Senate virtuklly de?
cided doI to repeal tie Border Iiuffian "LtaTt of
? ? Kan*as,'" doubtless In obedience t<i the dictotee
of a BatehtDan caucus.
Mr. Weiler voted to lay hi* ?wn t>i 11 on the ta?
ble. Sotop of the Smith American*, voted with the
I,\ pubiicai b against hiai. Tbe Senate h.i? evi?
dent!; n ?olvtd to take up no burines* but ate Ar*
my AppropilntinB b 11, There are now pnnpocU
fif am liter Conference.
The House voted, by a decided majority, b> ad?
journ Iim'h)?a vote whirh we heartily approve.
If tbe Administration can secure votes enough to
pari? the Army bill without the Provito, let tie
CODreqni neon rest on the hi ads of those wbo insiat
on that course; otherwise, let the bill be defeated,
if no accommodation can be effected; but ?t all
evi Lte, It t tbe Sess'on be terminated.
The Fillmore p?rtion of the Know-Nothing State
Council at Sjracuie went through with their buai
Draa jetteidny. Rosoluti? M censuring tbe attack
on Benazir Stunner wre ruled rat of order by the
prcs'diiif* offioer, Mr Summon*, and 09 an app*?il,
bit ruling was sustained?a majority of the Council
voting that they would not censure Mr Pro 'k* nor
bin rapportort, fend that they would not dechre
ngBMist the villainies in Kansae. Taproupou the
few fritnds fif Freedom who had e?enped the rigi
lauce of Mr. Sammons and got into the Council
ehook the dust from their feet und left for freer
quarters.
-e>
By an arrival at New-()rleana we have two weeka
later news from California. The Vigilance Com?
mittee have executed two pers >ns for murder, and I
ntill keep Judge Terry in prison. Their power
feenJB to be bh firm as ever.
-*?
The news fiom Nicaragua continues to fore?
shadow for Walker the fate which we long siuee
foretold for that adventurous filibuster. Tae cli?
mate ie rapidly thinning hia ranks, and those of hi*
ft Unwert who escape the yellow fever are deaerting
him in numbers. All the northern part of Niebra
t".a, including the district about Leon, wbich is
the richest part of the country, is already in the
bands of invading forces from San Salvador aid
(iuati mala. If tney are wise, however, instead of
attacking him as the Costa Ricau people did, they
will Kave him to die out. We undent and that a
new Minister from Wulkor is ou hs way to this
country as successor to Father Vijil, in the pen-on
fif a young New-Yorker, late a clerk in a mercaa
ti'e esf'itdit-hmt nt at Granada, and who bt lag
obliged by the state of his health to return home,
bat accepted the office of Ambassador for the mere
honor of Ihe ih;ng and the love of the came, the
atate of Walker ? treasury not allowing bitn to pay
tnj salar), not even the weekly allowance for wa-h
uig and grog, which is all that his military ofticera
have ever reecired,
A private dispatch which we received bite last
iiij:lit fr mi our special correspondent in Kansas, not
only assures us that be ha> uot been mutdereJ by
the InTading chivalry, as we had begun to fear, but
conveys lbe news of a fresh outrage commi ted on
the 'A'd ult. by a party ol Jiullians from Georgia
Upon the people of the Friends' Mission, between
Lawrence and Wcstport. The place was plun?
dered by these brave aad zealous Buchaneer-<.
and the inoffensive Quaken e impelled to Bet
from their homes. 'Uns. it appears, was In
violation of a treaty made a few d4y1.pretiou.ly
bttwemGov. Shannon and the Frei?-State men
Th ? treaty, It appears, provided for au exchange
of prisoteis, atd a return of tbe arms captured by
the ho.tile patties The Goteruor alao agreed
that no further vioKnee should be pract;ced by the
fncidsol Mr Buchanan in the Territory, but bh
agre? tnent is of course not reepected. The pi tu of
dining out aud destroying the Free-State men wJl
not be abandoned at his command, especially now
that such extensive preparations have been made
for ita execution.
By way of St. Louis we have news from Pa?
lermo in Kansas to the \.\'d inttt., a day previous to
our dispatch from Lawreuce; but the evonts nar
ratt d by our correspondent are naturally withheld
from tbe Border Ruffian intell gence. From the
Border Count iea, on the other hand, we hear of
the arrangements to carry forward the war. Tae
report is that 8,500 men were reedy to enter the
Territory on the 28d inst, and it is quite possible
that the attack on tbe Quaker*, reported by our
corrcapondent, may have been the work of thi van?
guard of this army. We repeat that these St. Louis
dirpstchca are sent from Kansas and the Border by
the bitter eien.iea of the Free-State cause. Never
tht Ii ss they confirm all we have hitherto said as to
tbe iuoffenaive course of the Free-State men.
They kave nowhere attacked or come in collision
with the ruitcd 8tates troopa or authorities?they
have not attempted to bberate Gov. Robinson and
the oiker Free-State prisoners, though they had |
ample cppoituLity to do so; the) have done nothing
ii ore than to attack and eaptuie two or three
blockhouse det a of the Fro-Slaveiy banditti who
Lad fortititd themiehes at diffeient points in their
midst and bad finally advarced from systematic
r. I hi ry to cold blooded murder. Tbis ia the ex?
tent of their offending, and these wrongs inflicted
on tit m do not eeem to have met with any opposi?
tion from either Gov Shannon or Gen. Smith, the
I felted States Ci>U and Military chief* in tbe Terri?
tory. Indeed they have done nothing but make
this treaty, a* it is called, on purpose, it would
Mein, tobe biobiu. It bhculd be borne in mind,
ti o, that Atcbison, Ruseell A Co. have done bo,
on the ?trei'gtb of reports whi:h are now proved
bt yotd all dispute to hate been groundleea fabrics
t out. The Pro Slavery party in Kar>*a?, including
1 ifiud's Bo&aaktTI regiment, do not pretend to be a
n ttch for thoee wLom, ou the occasion of the'r
laekoi Law reu e, they tonnt**! with cowardice;
t ven with Shannon. I ieu. Smith, the drogo ins, the
I ordfl Ruffian la*.*, and Judge Lecompto's foe
t-iue of treason at their back, they dare not face
I e outraged, and at le gth, arous;<d Fre*-8ute
i ' i hut call on Miasouri lor aid, and Missouri has
i'n ady mui-tenu and aent forward Twenty fire
llundrtd Men in re?|?or.se. These men in
? bd to aura Lawreioe and "rraak oot" the Fi***
:- ale paity wb ie vsi ?. ? ? .nr. - of *vo?p"ts is
. udi) halt tbal o, Ue t**bhattle4 i'triL Pl latBaj
on their utter Jf*jtras*ss)B, What the result iril
be. we cannot predict; but the odds are fearfu'.
and we bntiM) know from what earth1} (tt"tet to
hope for efectfrfl a?nttar,ee t .r tbe isoUt d
ll'provided ( -Lampions id Fre?drsjjfc We rejofo
however, n tr>.- bcJkf cztfMtel by oweorrtjs
p< rioVnt, who reniai: s at hii po-t among them to
rhare their fate, that tbey trill fight desperately,
li they are to be mart) 1- tlieir rifufihueri will
not fji.d thmi unre?i-tin/ vict l>a,
The State Election in Musi, takes place one
week from next Monday, and will call out the
iargcat tote ev. r polled ia that 8tat>\ II ANSI Hal.
H HWl IN. the Frfmont candidate for OtweWOC, baa
been a most faithful and consittent champion in lha
BettttCl of Fre.riom in the TerriUTi.-e. and will poll
? vtr? Lean vote. The SNve D nioCrae) ? some?
time known in Ma;ne a* tbe ?' Wild Cat fact.on?
hare long hatnl and huiited him with tie- intenseat
malignity, evtn when he and th?-j belonged m>nim
?11} to tin laine parly, and th*-y will now grudge
to labor, no I'xpenditiire, no cnme, which they
deem onlculated to defeat him. Their only hope
<f doing thii, bowerer, ii throoth the aid of an
affiliated fnction claiming to be " itraight Whigs, '
created ar d mar-haled by George E^ans, a ?an of
* ii ii pent ahility, hut of no cirresponding integrity.
The EtaaM Whigs laut year t?rew the State into
the handn of the " Wildcat*," and received there?
for a jaakli'l allowance of ' the spoils," and they
are now hot on the scent of more. Tbey do n >t,
like their brethren in other States, pretend to sup
port i'ill?iore lor President, hut, marching right
b] that bnlf we* house, |0 straight for Huchanan
'Ibis, however, the leaders k?*fp in tbe shade for
the present, beii.g aware that they will be deaerted
I.) a great portion ot ther followers whenever th^r
inscribe the imbedimeDt of the Cincinnati Plat
form opt nlj on their bnnm r. For this contest, tb^r
make no dimouMration on the Presidency, but
coalesce with the "Wildcats" on Congress and
( ounty tickets, while they run a separate candidate
lor Governor a* a stool-pigeon, hopint to carry
W hig votes cLOiigh forLi'ii to prerent a choice by
the People and throw the election into the Legis?
lature, which the) Lope to Lave carried, as last
)ear, by means of their coalition.
.lust at present, the coalition lenders appear to
be sitting up with the Union, atrecting to believe it
on tbe verge of dissolution, w hen in fact it ir-tbe
lupemnict'hble watchers, not the unwilling pi
titnt, whose final agony is rapidly approachi.-.r;.
1 hey " shriek' for Slavery Extension, Horder-Rui
ban domination, and the author of the Ostend Cir?
cular in the name of Peace, Concord ami Internal
Harmony? blessings which, but for i/V'gbis Btt?
ebanan ?V Co., w ould not have been endai?e".e(l
The w hole civilized world, o u t?id e of the ranks of
oiirila .e-bret ders and Bpofls-ttKu, recognize in the
Republiean Platform and Col. Fremont's letter
acceptance the bases of a long and bright predom?
inance of amity ami good will between tin- United
States and all well-dispond powers, while the
Cincinnati Platform and its Osteud Circular em,
bodimeut, with tt.eii blustering claim to pre don j
inai.ee in the Gulf and on the Isthmus, their
lecherous leer at Cuba, and their bullying assump.
lion of the tight to do as we please on this con
tint nt and iu the adjaceut waters, are very justly
and regretfully interpietcil as portending coiflicf,
bloodshed and devastation.
We < hf rish a strong faith that the Fret-men of
Maine can neither he bullied, corrupted nor scared
into an abandonment ot the cause of Free Kansas
and Free Territory, but that, DOW SI in November,
she will give a majority for Liberty, Peace, .lusliee,
and Union ?n tin- bnvis of Freedom.
Nothing can be more dettnute of basis, eith'-r in
reaton or in (set, than the p If if WHO set up by the
Administration party in the Senate, that the House
is guilty of nsiirpatioii and gross nbuse of it* power?
brtt, in having inserted into the Milittry Appropri?
ation bill a proviso that tbe army shall not be em
p'oyed to enforce the bogus Kansas laws, and sec?
ondly, in refu.-ing to allow the BoiSto to strike out
that proviso. Thine who maintain this extrava
gar.t prop.ieitii n allege that it belnstgs Is tne Exec?
utive to tuforee the laws, and to the Judiciary to
decide what the law is; and that the Kansas pro
vis i Would, ifeuacted, be n legisktive usurpation.
To this, it is a sufficient answer to say th it the
pioriro does not undertake to pass any judgment
upon the bogus laws of Kansas, or to interfere w ith
ib] inherent Executive authority of his own which
the President may see fit to exert in their 'avor,
hit inertly to provide that soldiers of the United
Staws, paid with niotity roiet] by the two Houses,
and over the employment of which the two Houses
t'.'tve an absolute control, shall not be employed iu
any mch serv ice. In fact, the President his do
power to employ the troops of the United State? to
t dforce any law s, except in virtue of certain acts
of Congress. Supposing, however, that the proviso
docB amount in substance to u legislative annulment
of tbe Kai,-?- bi gus laws, it hardly Los in the mouth
of the Stnate to object to that as a legislative
usurpation and uu intrusion on tbe duties of the
Judiciary, after baring itaelf passed an act, one sec
tioti of which does expreasly nullify several of the
more atrt eious provisions of those same bogus laws.
Even supposing that tbe pretended laws ot Kansas
w ere the acts of a regularly chosen Territorial Leg- i
iflaturc, they would still be subject to repeal by !
act of Congress, and that none the less bectuse no
such pow er of repeal is expressly reserved in the i
act for organizing the Territory, since the powff
of Congress over the acts of Ti rritorial Legisla?
tures is a power inherent in it, and which it cannot
alienate. That queet.oD. however, does not arise
in this case. It his been clearly proved by sWUeabOS
aken by a Committee of the House, that the pre
.' td Legislature by which the bogus Itws in
qi stion were enacted was a mere u-urpttiou?
that btdy having l?eeu chosen, not by ihe citz-ns
Of Kauibi, but by a mob of intrusive ruffis'is from
Misscuri. It is very tru.?is Senator Biovniof
Mifsia>ippi said in Tuesday'sdebate on Mr. Waller's
bill?" ibat the people who make their own laws
"are the btst judges of what laws they Deed;"
aid it is on that very principle, ard to protect the
pople of Kanras against laws which they did not
n ake, that tht House has inserted into the Army
till tbe proviso against which Mr. Brown so
it udrj protests Mr. Frown goes on to add,
' tlatafttr having gtvt c Item, i. e. the people of
' KMt?as, the rig;ht to make their own la?s, Con
'?gier- las no tight to iMerf-tc bo '\crthrw
' ihMn,' not even if th?y Mre as Mr. Brown him
?? If c 'C'fji i many of the bogus laws of
Kirsas to be, "?T.jnst at.d outragwus." Though
? ot Ii I to this proposition, let us, howev
tr. no iid Mr l'nwn a'.d L-s bn th* r S, ? v(,r<
: at In-Hi ...re ptoviso do^f jot propoa- t . i id r
'ete in any way with tte exec ltioo of a: , laws
t -de by a Tfiri'oria! Ltg;-'-?tuie of KsJblte,
v i M t v. r Unt Ti r it? ry luiy be ?c fortuuut" as to
ksT# cb % I,., ?..?lai'iie. Tbe o:!) cbj-ct of tlte
prtrl .a, iv privet ths trwps tf ths Uniwi
Rate-from being employed ia the MfOftfemeot Of
set*, M to which the Mouse htn established by evi?
dence that they wt-repft-rfd by a body hivitc nj
prcteBOt to tbe rbarrtcvr oi ? IVrritoria! l.egtala
ture, SLd DO 11 ore binou g on the p^*p!e. of Ksn-aa
than tbe resolutions of any ?'ti'-r roob of Border
KiiftihDt.
ToaU'C" that Coo|RM doei ;."t poeeeoi th
pow-? r, end that the Honeeln particular?boiof
tbebtdyt'- which the Constitution ha* ipeciallj
batrosud tbe pone -tr Dgs ot the nation?doee uot
ixitieei? the power ?>f putting what limitation it
pleases to the ? jptnditure of the money wm-h it
rotet, le to fly In the eves of every <Jnj practi'e.
Not I ir g ie more comimn then u: the ir-u-et"
anbei provisos t<> the ApproprUttoo bill*, in order
to force through the Senate rtactment* to which,
M ?u b?tan t i v e propoaitioos and standing alone, it
might he difficu.t or impotaible to obttin the con
Kit of that body. Of thi* we wLl give a few in
I'SDeta h) WSJ of example: According to the
Sotiib'rn fashion of engrossing to the special
hi r, 1 f t of the South tbe powers and pnv
Uegei of the Federal Government, a usa^e
tad L'radtially been introduced"' -' ;'>- t" those
Stubs altogether more than their fiir shire of
iJidsh pirn u * Warrant?. It might have been wry
difficult to ?et a bill through the Senate f.-r patting
a nop to 1!.'* piece <<( partiality, which object,
boWOT' r, the Ha*AM aceouipiishod by inserts Ig into
the Naval Appropriation bill, passed in 1845, a
proviso that all future appointment* of Midship?
men ihould be made from the States in proportion to
then representation in Congress, a id a similar pro?
viso wai al-o Lntroduci d iut ? the Naval Appropria
alOObill passed in 1848, in ref> reOCe" to an increase
Wi the number of Mid-hiptuin.
?So in :li- Pi i:-< i;l ce Appropria'ion b 11 passed
.fur.e 19, 1846, a proviso was introduced thai
certain printing provided for in it " should be let to
contract to the lowest bidder"?a method of pri-e
?Iure to which the Senae has ia general boea
v iolcntiy oppoet d. *0 with tbe Appropriation bill
i f the fame tear for the support of the M'lit try
Acadt my a proviso was Introduced that the Itotrd
of Ainual Visitors ehoald not exceed the number
of hull the Statt*, and that they sh -?JJ be leleeted
each jear from alternate States?a proviso ex?
pressiv it tended to put a stop to another piece of
MYOrltism which bad sprung up at Washing*. O,
al d which by it foib-tartive vote it would btre boen
iaitost-ible to reach.
Bo in the Cnil mti Diplomatic bill ptsse<l in
1- 1-, was engrafted a provi-doa for suppressing an
extortion on the pait of the Circuit Court Com
miaiionen?since become so famous ai Slave
cotthing Commi.??ioners?in the fees deatMlied for
taking depositions: and a similar pTOTialofl at it en?
graft ttl in .t?e CMI Ht-^ DipaOBaa^to bill jiaased
in 1849.
Mote or less provisos of the same sort may
doubtless be found in ti e Appropriation bilis of
every year, it belog I prae ice perfectly familiar t >
those acq .fcinted with parliamentary tactics thin
to 'orce the pasiage of euactments which have not
strength enough to stani on their own legs.
Tht State Register, formerly ft dull old -f *gy sheet,
establishul at Albany for the purpose of breaking
down Thf Krming Journal and [assuring to political
stupidity the control of the Stak' Government, ha*
row been traosfetred to t ? city, where ittloir
lahri a* a two-penny evening paper, overilowim;
with foil and recklessm ts, and making ? stir.tin stf
all sorta of fossils. We learn from its title that
Mr. Joa ph A. Scovilte ia now ita editor and pro
ptieior; and whoever Mr. Scoville may be, aad
v\ bitevt-r are his ant* cede: ts, he seems to posaest 1
large bumpot irreverence, and tobe beul 00SOWing
hi ? xtraotdiimr) crop ot journalistic wild? at*, ('er
taitilv no two thir.gs could be m ire dissimilar thau
Ihi daabiiiK, devil-ma) care newspaper which h
sin'* forth every afternoon, and the dull and re
,-p? '-table concern which the founders of The Stat
l: fitter supposed they were calling into being
whin the) paid down th^ir cash to start it in th
world. On this head we find in i?a columns 0:'
Tiietdny a curious revelation in the thipe of the
following extract from its ledger, which became
tie property of its present owner a'oug with it*
ether ass. ts:
Ft nd accocnt. Ca.
Vtrch?:. It*'. Bj c**b from Bub*c:ioet* .11 N. V.
Caen ? Heeea.03.1?)
?? 30,1?. By cuh from J. Beut itou.
Ap.il I, t?S. MO
4,115. B\ aaehAatn ai getnhein.
?? 12. 186 . H> ta?>: fn in N K Ha !.
13 185. b) caih frooi W. S. Johnaon. 5)
?? 27,185'. 11)0
M?y 21. Ifi* . Hi (tab fiem S. B. Biub'. ZOO
I It * . l.> va?h truiu Dow Lataic*. .
Jnr* n, 1SV?. "I
IV. I ?:*). Bv cuu fiLin Jthu Jacob Ajt.r. .. t'io
IS, IIS*. no
?? ??, in?*. By eaeb fteaa H. I. Daeiea. . i"0
.9, lc50. Bj cub from J. U . Sava<e. I' ll
July I, IMS. By tatet frotu Jeka T. ?ash. wo
15, ;>j>. By eaak fteaa J Faller by H. K. D.. 'i*
1. 18.V". Hy cub 'rom Mi:.art Ki. mo.-u. 1''
I luv. if aatbfreaiJoba Yeaaa. ttv
l.itjo. Byeeahftotaailea Arn..;. i>
6 law. ttt
11, tssa. \w
?? ss. lfcje. By N B ?leat'tteeaptaaea. re
Zti, li.'.O. By taab trow 11. i. Uav.o*. [no
17,1 By ca*b Irom 0 ( ,?rk. ftt
IT, ISSe. Bj c?afc fr. tu M:*. al?:ur:a Linotttou IM
Aotu?t I, It'i?. Bj c?,b fmra F Oraaget, note. MS SB
sept. T, ISStt By cub trcoi V. S. .le Set.*.. V>0
21.1S5". B) 1 a*h fr. cj t (ir?o?er A Si >'.,.m?re l^K)
a, le.^o Bi Ca*a flora J. n Ket.-|iMm. I'm
('e'oler1. 1191. By c??D trooi N. B. Biutt. IV)
12, By cub from J R. t,..
18, IS5U. By ca*h from J. Vo'iny. 7i
?? 1? 1850. By cub from S. II B. ?
?? aV.llee, By cub from J O. Barter. tie 7'i
Bee. 1.1850. By cub from A. B. U. jilt
4,1150. By . a.b ft aa O. J. Cornell. I2'>
I, ISSt. By c??h fr. m A A. A. V
ln.l3.SH By ca*b fri m I. U. Barker. |S|
I et 20, IMS; Bv cub fo'iu s. \ ta Beateelae* ... 2?
Ja?. S5, IUI. Bv cub frooi G. C. r*\
Kb y 8, is5i. By eeah fteaa S. V R. 21m
17.1851. By c^ib from 1'. S Co*Uim Hou*e '*m
March 6, 18.il. By cuh from J. Fxier, S \ .R. ??>
Total. .Bll u7'< ?
This is certainly an Interesting list, and we hop,
the respectable ijentleaen who compose it are bat
i fied that they have got their money a worth. I;
I- a pity that the donation of (2,150 from the New
York Cutt< m-II age, and of f .Vjo from the kindred
imtitution at AlbaLy, are put down iu a 1 j^ip. It
wouid be inetructire t< know how much was given
by the Co ltctor. Naval Officer and Navy Agent,
nd the like, and how much was forced from the
i nlueky clerks ard other employees, under
psifl Of being turned out of office. Perhaps,
II Mr. Fi! more and hit wealthy frietds should
; sain get tie Cu.-te.m-Douse into their htnd<, they
Daiabt attempt thi* interesting experiment on "e
n ore, for The Trening Journal seems to BBed
breakiLg doBJB low qtile as much as ever. Or why
! ot try tteir hand lere and break down ail the Pre*
n ort japers of tbe Metr< polis at once I Our con
? native frerds are ead1) in ne?d of anor^an
l ere, !'r iL- I I Ij OBi that pretends to work for
ihem, TAr Eipnu, his btcn doing it* beer toel-?ct
1 ;. n < t.t i vt r ?? ce Le was aomitated. What b 11
1 iCB they lave with their ntwspapers, to be eure'
Tht. l it; of New-Vi rk i" free from epide-ntci of
i ny hind end there is to g' cd reason why it should
toll r.t.: e to be to during the er.tire aeeaon.
\".. ? lltttofciVe oCCBeion Saaln to air.i unce the
i'readftilhaWOe the jellow fever is making w'rh
the frw iLbabltaati left opoa the ihoreeef tta
Narrows, !.?.?: F rt 'I>u...'...:. K 11. Cunajig,
F.sq , who (Jurne the who!.' p-ri >d of the s.cknets
tm d< \ot'd hin.t? It ts the oar* cf the *j<ck *?f h:?
::- i?LLoi 1 rxd, Uli fiimeelf attacked OD Stturday
inst wtih hut ht hopes . f hi* recovery. One of
ti* teivint gitis was burial ofl Banfe*, ht
wife ou Tui-day. There ate BO turns to
b^ procured, and a* there ar.< mtny
fntxilieswho hare [0 means of rYSaoriog, should
the di??a?e spread among tBCtn s< it DOW threatens
to do, the consequ. cces will I-.', and ladet?! no*
are. ?ru.'y distressing. Tbe Rar. Mr BooisH, of
the Episcopal Chuieh at Fort Hamiltoi. We be*
litre I ' bt. Mi. red to nmnin ?t hn p ut so loag
as .-ne of his congregation is in peril. We learn
t; at tVf re are BOW i<'ine sixteen cues, twj only in
j the garrison. Mr. Or>en, who closed the Himil
|ea Hotel, and with his family went to Verarmt
' some two or three weeks since, rentured a visit on
Friday last to his bouse, in company with his sod,
Beth of wh< m were attack* d, and tue baft accounts j
from them repr. sent their cues as extreinelv crit
i ical.
It nay not be atniM to mention nere the"
name of Paul Oliver, 6*q., a young softtoa mer
cb.v.t of this city, who, after persuviisg his
mother's tntire family to leave their MOti a oq
the Narrows, r? miined himself to assist the link oi
all clasits, both rich and poor. In some ca?-? bl
I as been untfer the neeeneity of actually placing
deed bodiea in the coflin himself?no one intn?
b< u.e being able, and no one from outside willing to
assiit. Koblt ?' < w ' h s brave and disinterested
V;.<rs are not Orel stated, nor will they be for
gotten.
The reeolution intnducid into the House of
Septet! ntativts sii ee its re assembly, by Iff Mi'
tesoo of this State, iu relation to the Joint reoofu
tioaofl645, for anm-xi g Texas to the Union,
placet in ? Ter j strong point of view, the exec
live bad fa tb of the rrt.>oal of the Missouri Pro?
hibition atb mpted in the K.tnsas .V-brask-i bill
This attempt lo extend Slavery norlh of the (',.,!).
promise 1 ne of 36 3d, was not merely a branch of
tbe faith plighted in 1820, at the time of the Mi*
?ouri C ?mpromise, and ever since acted up.m aud
ard regarded as sacred?it was also a breach of a
DCW Compromise entered into so late as 1845, auf
uinde a pirt of toe bargtai f r the atlmissioti of ;
Texas, in weich all the compensation grante<l to
the North for the admission of Texas as a Slave
State, and for the privilege secured to Texts by
that resolution, of carving itself up at some future
period into fire Slave States, was the solemn recog?
nition on the part of Texas and of Congress, aud
the ^binding force i f the Missouri Prohibition of
tbe extension of that rpohibition to such parts of
Texas as might fall north of the Compromise line.
The only excuse attempttd by the slaveholders
for tbe attempt to steal Kansas is that they mated
it to make Slave State? or, iu PrJ<rt? k*eP "P *?
biilacce of power. But to do this was no
Bead of stealing?at least not till the four aJ.'.1'*
tional Slave States were carved out of Texas. j
What, we should like to be told, is to become of
the balance of power when, la addition to K*n?is
as a Slave State, and other Slave States ctrved iu
the sume way out of Free-Soil territory, Texas
com? - knocking at toe door of Congress with four
;. c QDg Slave States on her back '
The Ohio Patriot announces, with a ilourish of
trumpets, that the " black Htfubhcan Cunt/rets"
Imsdi'ubiid its oirn pay! This is tolerably coot,
eOBsideiing that the cempensatiou bill orgina'ed
tbe Senate, where "Black Republicans" are
about BS pli Titi'itl as in Altbsma and was amended
i-j the House on motion of Mr. Orr of S. C. No
prtrty gave a smaller proportion of its votes tor this
bill than the K? pu'dican, wh eh, being a minority
in the lb use and barely a oczen strong iu th>i
S. lime, ih thus charged with it* entire respnuti
bllity, Hut such meu.'i atUinp's to nuke ptrty
apital will only react on their authors.
How about the determination of the SHttkaYI
K. N Councils to go in a mass for Buchau in '
What say the Fillmore organs hereabouts to that
c^m lu- on I There can be no doubt of IU truth,
we suppose. Filimoreism is deader at the South
than it is at the North.
The Hichmund Enquirer, under the head of "A
Record without a Blemish," gives the following
!iht of Mr, Buchanan's votes in Congress on ques?
tions relating to Slavery. We believe it is correct
? xcept in its omission of the fact that in 1819?
t? fore he had caught a glimpse of the White House
?Mr. Buchanan sigued a call tor a meeting of the
citize us of Lancaster to protest against the admis
lion of Missouri as a Blare State. Since that we
do notkuow that i.e his rrer spoken, acted or voted
wilh reference to Slavery otherwise than to
It* nglhen and uphold it," as The Enquirer fairly
asserts ix? it* article iutmductory to tie following
summary:
I. In 183* Hr. Buchanan roppotted a bUI to prohibit
t.e cut luatii D <>f Abel fionl'aper- through tbe mail.
-'. In ue same year be proposed sad voted for the
ss aniMioti <>t Aikau-a?.
?. In 1- -7 !.e denouiie. d and v. <, i to rej ei petl
t:< ns for ti e Aboli'.n.D of Slavery in the District of
Columbia.
t. 1l Ii?:?: i,c rotsd for M-. Cslhoun'a Csntotia re so
lutiona, rJeflafrc tba rights of the s-at.? and tbe Koaita
ot Pederal aotbority, and iifHuriing it to b? the duty of
tbe Goveratnenl t?.*prot?ct aoc' spbold the iaatituuoaa
of Iba *ntb.
' In I S3?, l-"ard l-l . .?ivariablv vo?"d with
><"jrl.?-m S-i atori agvi.tt tba coiL-nleratj^n of Anti
iUti -y p? utiors.
fi l-i i " h<-advoi ated ar<l vo'ed for the Antex
stiea of i i ta.-.
lu 1847 be sustained tba Clayt in Com--romiiie.
-.In 1830. he pri.rx.Mtd an* urged the evterwou of
the Micfouri Comj n?m>?- to -be \', de I toaan
K Bat ka proaapcry aeqoieae^d ba tba Cooapto m
1-50, and employed alibis ittflueace ia favor -if the
fuiU.fu ezecnuoa of the Fagitire Save law.
It. l?.',i !,.? -?-nion-traced nn? n-t an e.-.fio?rriesjl ?f
the Pacnsyrvania l>gtalatara foi ob tnictins; the arreit
ard uturii of fegitivs slaves.
II. Is I8M be ntg"tiatei f-jr the n< iu:si?ion of
Cuba.
IS, la 1131 Le s.| proves the repeeJof tba VI an u
ree:r < I on, and su ports the principh s e?f tbe Kat.eas
Nebifcrka Act.
.i Hi never gan B vata agaiast tbe tataraats of
S a- sry aid ?,ev-r uttt red a void a hieb eooldpaia tba
bm -t ?*rii?it,ve S.QtberTi Leart.
The pre u in? Lt fn< td of Mr. Bncbaaaa'l n-eord LsajOaV
ii R Ma.ery ere tLus pojued lata a nc^le vies- so
tta' Ihe pr>. ii of tbe Itaet patiaaca in raeeBtcli tnav
Biceilaiaate traue bear the Detnocratio candidate
?lab - B rtspet I to the great iaaae of the canvas.. I?
? i li . enct .?tat.mM.t.we g1Ve 1 .1 detached pw;-a"ea
icd solaiad ids bat we briag tba wbole bi?ton ot a
. ? r Je !.. b.ar upon tka pogaxku Datad with tba inw.
e.rt;bl?- fune of truth. This rapid ratroap?. t (IuscJoh*^
a contirtericy and an rfT.citniy of aarviee to the ?am-tb
i Cb Datti ry . at t aim t-.r no ot , ?, ?,?,; m,rj _
Bdi bai at i- Dot only vindicated from - alurntiv he Li
. ? ? i. p i abowD to be exempt iromlust reproich and
?<<??? ba i- pr.,,, ? i UiVJj propel
poHtion in ac.vaiK. of any aDd every MateMiia-- of be
?< .luttt to tba ? .i-.tatiou. but unbounded ap
? rorsDcfa ftrv.c. id tkemtarost of the Somh \*
? ?rmai .mi t,v Atv,-- on.,
"rn ac, p, ata adveraary ntateg upoa Snttiai
Uo - ird ?ki kiDg amongquaklta, the gesaseraei
?< ?'?" 1 att. -tat ion oi th-tr c.a.l:tfate' i
?ealtv.
C.'.i- LSiiowwi] mtely speak fei L rear, stond
Fit ton I light biMsrrAKnva, M .?.
THE LATEST NEW&
RH HVt.lt iff
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
PROM WASH WO TOM
r-nt* '>%? o-n Oasvesataatei '
W inojrtjToff, Aug n, \<*\
iu.' ( ?n.iiiit ? ? of Way* and Me*n? did %a\
' tiiii fti<?7r tn^*. har'- 4 tgreed to report aa
Am > bill without inatructtoae from the R ntse.
Bom after tt ? Elotui met Mr. MiiQ iseoj mor*^
to adjourn lb I dU i 1 Tl ur?day, but ObjV i :i.mi a>u
made, Mr. Il< Datoa pr p ?od to bring io the ?S
seutte* by tbe Sergeant ?: Arm*, charging tasir
pay with tbe pxpeoee. Tilielsefsitrsl 8ua**>
qocotlj Mr. William? of ny* York r."(i#-#,>J ttta
propoeitjoa to elest the leesb n "ii Tbeiadey, whijk
prevailed, bj too h n d v d t-'-i i" >? lasfeeix
Mr. Whet ler tbt n. '.poo tbe call of Statea, wtre.
du.', d a resolution i*a*tni dig tb?< Couinmtee o(
Wat? a .1 Mean* to report a ciean Army MB, 0?
i division by tf .lir*. the w?t" was, Yea*'.U, Ntyi
93. Tbe Speaker rated la th" i. gative aad de?
feat* d the n.oven ewt.
VarioUl ineffectual at; Bphl WifO then mads te
a.'ji'un). ard when New Jersey wat Called, Mr. Veil
renewed Mr. Wbeeb i -1 ?Bert.
At thi* s'age Of*the proc? odings a nictsag.? cama
from the Senate ineouncing the npp hot meet of a
Committee of CimfMeoee "a the Army Ml, am]
Mr. Campbell tooted t?' o.eet them by 1 ke action.
The Committeee consist ol Messrs. Boater, Big
ler 8L'i CrittoidtJi oi th" Beoata, tad Camshaft,
Btepbeoa and Bhermai of the House. Tftey inot
at two .? i lock and organised, and ire bj v aitting
igeia with? probaMlitf of ? reeoM ii a tow hoar*.
If the Senate cid?- would a^r-- to th" ab-o^tti^a
of tbe bTaaaM laws, an agreamoal eoaldbe riched
in ten tincutte, n? Mr. Campbell wmi'd yield taa
reorgat i tat iei ol tar rat ri tori a] Crovaramaxt, but
this it not ?ipoeted. The repeal of th" ? i?t ob
coxii u? liwi, and perhaps tome <i<i il ?estion ia
regard to the remaining Mto, will ouiwHtMsB tn<*ir
conci aatOB*
Messrs Wtlls and Batrieea reeehad bare to-day,
and a. d two rotes to the Mttl prot :ti firee, making
the rasa t ? [trgmaly critical on any disagreement
between tbe eoofereneea. Mr Btwewi has paired
with Mr htiilward, and Mr. Valk With Mi. Ciark
of N'. w York.
As th'- S- . at" caucus yeiterdiy decided to kill
Mr. Weiler s bill, he yielded to the sacrifice will
out hesitation whea called up this m >ruing. Mr.
Hunter, when the Army bill was considered, ex
proofed) ti? desire tu exhaust every means of ism*
ciliation, and therefore would not make a rt lie tl
n otion of idheriif, but a*hed i conference.
Mr Hell taunted him with the course pursued
tin a former bill, when be proponed this mode of
eom iliation. which was offensively deniinl by thy
majority. He thought justice ought to be done to
the people of Kanr,a? by repealing the outrageou?
laws.
Mr. CUytoi tholTeJ that B. Winter Davis and
his rtiendl had backed out th/'ir f,,rm-r Po?
tion and c me to the grouud he nnJ Mr- Bell oecu
pud. In his \ ii w. Coeuresa should not $? bWAW
without blottmg out tbe obiinxiouH laws WDu?
restricted liberty of speech and imposed obligations
to support tbe Fugitive Slave and other laws
?flei.rive to the conscience of the people. Tita
respODsibilitf rested with the Senate, and under
euch ii fatuous enactment* Mr. Calhouu would
have been sent to the Penitentiary for sentiments
be bad uttered.
Mr. Wilson made an ehln rate investigation of
the whole inbjeev, showing the course pursued on
toriuer arpn priatioti?, and convicting Mr Hunter
and his Iriciuls of doing what they so much Con?
demned.
There WOS an interesting and protracted debate
CO! t need up to six o'clock, in which Messrs. IJen
jamir, ( lay ton, BeWafd and D mglan participated,
niaintaiiiing their respective view s w ith energy and
spirit. Mr. Ilerijumin admitted the readiness of
himself and friends to destroy the oflenaive laws,
at which Mr. Mason rose and said be woulJ not be
party to such legi?latioo.
A general bt In f is prevailing that the session will
soon terminate, as this last effort of conference
will either be followed by arrangement or adjourn
DMatl IMDEX.
fc^cUl l>l*p?tcb to The N. Y. Tribune.
Washington, Aug. '-.'7, 1860?11 p. m.
The Conference Committees have separated,hav?
ing fiiind tbemtelves utterly unab'e to agree.
Mr. Sabin arrived to-night.
By the return today of Mr. Harrison and Mr.
Well?, the receding may prevail by one majority.
The Senate debate was triumphant on the North?
ern tide. The Nebraska men could oot argue as
if they believed the people were with them.
AO the Freu:
The I l?r? tiaeat H under medical treat-rtent {,w n
a'iwlit attack of e|,l?g ni d lever.
Tbt- aaatenOS of the Cotirt-Martial, suejiending M ajoi
Marelall II. Howe from toe eommand ami ony < oropor)
for three mrfaths, far negleet, to tbe preju'liee of go.xl
order aad nalitary dietp no- m M ? tn. baa b. en ap?
proved by tbt 9 * retort of War.
Am iiidisff to oOeiaJ diapatchee from <!en Smith,
the diHturbancr h m Knusae ate Kreatly eiaggi)ra*ed.
Cob Sun.t.er has h ave for a brief absence. He ha*
co? yet responded to the demand of the 8-cre'ury of
War for explanations relative to his late military oa
duet.
Ol of the letters produced by Qea. Case t..-day in
t' ? >. oats Crom (;,?!.. Sirdth to tbe War fTspartsaaa*',
ia dated For', l.eavenwortb, Aug. 6. (len. Sinitb taye,
be wouli no'r otwe ti e reports iu tbe neanp tper? of
( n mctfefs applying to him for pr it?-ction. and hit
al to tfi.n t if and otb. r su?:h ttdags, if eS del not
seethe objects for which euch rwporia a. re cirtu
leted. He pioLouiic's the who's a gro+e fslj
r'a.:or. witti lo foundation in any of tbe.ii.
I ' "opn Lave no , im averts, committel any act
i-.i os i.e La? b' e n vt it j '.he m wl.ieh looked I he an at
?Mi.pt to iaUrfere with the ettixene, eioap< thai ..?
guatoing persons ? farged with - reason and to ? u-t. dy
ol toe Marshal. Tbe eeeond letter u da'ed the u* i
- bH Cer.. Smith states be bad received a letter
from DOT. SLannor. a kiog bim to take tbe field
witb the whole CHpoeab'e force in tie Terri?
tory to prevent it.Kiese of (;-?. I,M?. < v%r,y
by tbe Dortbeta aoattdary ? i th.- Temtoty, odaW,
The infot matt, u ^iven to'be Cov.nor i.- so ex age
. !,at r ' Bn<1 10 boowkdfe s i iacorroot teal I
'detliutd makiug a movement that would inturouca
?es mach dawider eeexieted * x we?ksago. C'apt.
'? Wee-d, with his company of ffurat Cavalry, ts u^m
iLe toitketn frontier, and I ehaH jipaai on bit
"npirts to govern my action. Sutne of the
u coatpaoies along the Kanea' Kiver were eon'
14 by the CXsnmai Dg OaaOsr, at the Covernor's
" reqaeat, to breek up the ?ainp of atcnexl
" mtti at ti.e n.veial pla. t-i be de*.iK"t<ed Od tha
' hinval of tue troops not only were r... oanpe
" f< i.td, bit nor. , \, r i x'"*?-?! than 0/ aava-hnre eUe
" .n tl. ? ;bboi [ knoe tbatsaeh | llty are
" ti ;ir g to eagags tie aetioa of tha iraops tu *xp-'.ling
"thur advi teari-c I place na depeudeore on re.
"iep. Hi. wb.eh do> i.ot ejxe from what 1 coa-.l r
"goed tiuthortty.'
Dofcmittee coefcret": on Army bill m eeiei.-u" to
?dsjht. _
X X X i V i H CONa 11 Es s,
EXTRA SESSION.
BEtfATI ? ff&iiisoi is, Aif.tr, '-???
II: i as> Ditaonted lett i> t . UemPan?ss P,
Smith, which n btxic j at '.be Wat Oenartinenv,
gteitg SB acM'_tr. cd tbe raovemeuU ol the I'. i?.
? .j.? ia Kiutaa. Tvn lt ;ie-? wrre read,
(??a. hi. . ?'a - a tL? raportt wbioh kay? beeu

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], August 28, 1856, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866