New-York daily tribune. [volume], September 12, 1856, Page 4, Image 4

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

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?noincoo Notiere.
Gentlemen't* Hath ii? New Patterns.?
Oisrrsjarding a common custom of announcing at at tl.nl pen vda
tbe hashtont for Oenllrmen'a Data, ?>? this .lay offer to ournou
resident pattTorva IM various styles now r.-ady. Tb. im. will h?
BUOreastvclv followed ht ana novelties that mav present thoiu
arttm dun'n? tbr Kall and WtntfT, and will comprise all the
gjualltict aad pattrma s.laptr.l ? ?? Mcttopoiiau wrair.
Lbaby 4\ Co., U ?vJ.-ia and Introducers of Kaaaloni,
Aat..r-!I..uar, Broadway.
Beere dt COa. No. 156 Broadway, harr the
Autumn Faabioo tor Oertlemrn'a Hati i,u?r raaty Thry
Mr* also od band their uaual aaaortmrnt ut Kreuch Felt and
TrsrrsiriigHavta aad Capa. _
Black Cloth Suita.fl?T"
(Jenteel Caaaimerr Huaineaa Suits. 8
Fiue Black Frock Coat.. ?
Elefant Blue 1 >r ? C.ala. I
Rath Moire Am. qu. Silk Vesta. 3
ai Eyani' Extensiv.- Clothing Warehouse,
_ Nos. ?ab aud ?8 Pol loa-at.
Carpets.
Aims. Powe? I. .. v.
Three mv ard I.vcrai? CaRrKT?,
Manuf* . by
Ciimtt t Nvt,
And Aobsn Pnaou-maua. Rrusarls, J-jay, lugrsiu, and Iene
tian CaarETi.
(Bauer*'* Maxe)
jtftmiM Utting iK, r.ood..Ob* P. L. Hyatt,
Nor. ?44 and 441 Pearl-st-, N. T.
" RICH CaKPETINO.?SMITH &. LOONSBEJir,
Ho. 4M Broadway, near Orand-st., are n-w prepared to exhibit
their Fall IrsroaTATit-aa of EaeLivH and Frbnch <:->?r"';
M?. comprising every deacrip-lou and grade, from the m*Mt
Cotl lt to lbe CHaarxar Fasan. .
EaeLian Bbvsiels, good styles and qnali'y, 8/ per yard.
' W. tfc T. Lewis, ^?r^Z Btomiwoj, kto *>
artnr.a their Fail Importations of Rich Bbvssbli and T*rr.*
1a t Vblvbt i .ten., also, Oil Clotmi. pureuased by Ml
fa T. Lewis, In EnRlaud, expressly for our own Retail Trade.
Pall, ma ot tba Newest l>t*Ljus at prices that compote with
arty hoeae la the trade._
" To llWCltAlU: t'AKPETINOS
At Ores! Bargains,
Call ob
Petbrion A Ht-atrHBEv,
No. ?>.?; Brasalway.
VVlI.TiKK M PATENT SAI.AMANDK.R SAFES.?
Tbb Best Fire-Proo* Strrt in the Woild.
Warranted Free rioa Dampness.
Depot No. 122 Water-si., near Wall, N. V.
B. o. Wilder k Ca,,
Patentees and Manufacturers.
Uekrino's Patent Champion Fire-Pkoof
Saies- With Hall's Patent Powder-Proof Wks. the awn. that
were awarded separat? medals at the World's Fair, London,
IBM. and the World's Fair, New-York, . -.1, aud tne only Amer?
ican Hales that a .sr. awarded medals at tue Luudun Wurld's
fair.
Tba Patentee placed $1.000 in gold in the one exhibit.v.! at
the World's Fair, London, aad turned all the pick lucks tu '.lie
World to open the Sate, with or without the keys, aud take tue
B.oney as a reward lor their ingenuity.
The subscribers and ihwir ageuts are the oulv persons author
bted to make and sell Herring's Patent CHAMrioN VaPB,
With Hall's Pateut Powder Proof Locka.
S. C. Hebrinc a, Co., Oreru Block,
Nue. 135, 137 and 13? WaMt at,, and No. 5 Murray-st., N. Y.
Tbt? French Mechanical Lamps nr.- the i, -t,
Du light .njM-rior tor ?teadtneaa aud brilliancy; ao smell, uu
tDM.ke, the. .atest ut all; a large BsaWftassaBl a.ways uu hand.
Betinrd Rnpr Seeu Oil t-.r .tue. arbtdWalc au.l retail.
II. DaBuonvhle. No. 44? Broadway. N. Y.
TAPESTkY CaUPETiNU, 8/ m 10/ p,.r yariJ.
Brussels Carpeting.H/ per yard.
Superior Ingrain.5/ to 7/ per yard.
PETERSON k Hl/MFHRkY,
No. 524 Broadway, cor. Spring.
Wiuier'b Patent Salamander Hafk, with
Btearus A Marvin'* improvement. "Toe host Sate in the
world." Secured by tin- ce-iehraied La Belle Powd-r-Proof
Lock, with a very small key ?tall BMst* under tue i in mediate iu
opectiuu ut our Mr. Stearns, who lias tor It years sup-rni
t. mied their maniiln. 11 re, during which lime nut a dollar's
Worth of properly has batsB eouauu.ed in one ot tu. in?
Dig l-e. ii lest, d in accidental hrrs.
V. airai.tid baa Bom dampness. For sale by
Srattai fc Maavirs, N..s. 40 Murray and 14fi Wat. r-st.
Second-hand Salra of other umk. rs ul reduced prices.
l.oilira ri-turiiiiiK ft out the ruuutry w lulling llioir
supply of Shoes for the Fall IBMM can obta.i, LlDIKR' o.itbb
Lie tNl on. 12/ to 20/ ; SLirrtRs, Tis* and Bu.KIBI tr . n I
U lay with Bora', Misses' aud Cnii.uben's Boots aud Shoes
ef all kinds and prices at J. B. MlLLKB k Co.'f,
No 134 Caual-sl. I west).
Tits i'KKNcii Mechanical Lamps are the begt,
Ho light superior fur steadiness und briUbuseyj MBBMll, uu
aaiuke, the safest of all. A large assortm.-ul si ways ou baud.
H> hued Rapeseed Oil fur sale, Wholesale and Retail'.
H. DARDOBViLLE, No. 415 Bioa lway, N. Y.
>'ur Fancy Akticles aud'I'oY? go to Kookrs's
exteuaite llaraar of Fancy Ooods, No. 4119 liroadway. Every
?ariely i? there that the imagination can conceive?Porcelain,
China, Blouse Ornaments, tombs, llni.hn.., Perfumery; Doll.,
tiames aud Toys ot every variety, at eheape r prices than cau be
obtaiued elsewheie.
Velyet and Tapentry Cakpets,
Lower than evur bet?re oflered,
at
Pi I K. VN k Hi t .. K k : -.
No. 524 Broadway, c.orn?r of Sjiring.sl.
I'ianoh ami Meeoueo.ns.? The Uouace Wa
Tvtas modern in.prove-d Pianos aud Meloueobs are to be
tuLuu only at Nu. lir.uidway. Pianos tu reut, aad runt allowed
on purchase; foi sale on meutuly paymeula, aeeoiid liaud Pi?
anos from a*.4' to a>140; Melodeoiia treat tbIUto * 1 iPiauoa
taned and repaired, pullaued, boxed aud moved. " The U. r , .
Water* Pianos," says The New Voia Evangelist, "aiekuuwu
as among tb* very best. We are enabled to speak uf these in?
struments With (oiiie degree of. ouiidunce from persoual kuowl
rdg? ot their excerleut tone and durublt- ajaallty.
hUPTVRE.?Ouly Vrize, Modal awarded to
Marsh k Co., by the Industrial Exhibition of all Nations at the
Crystal Palace lor I Bail uew patent radical cure Tat I*, It,.
ference? as to Its aupt-rlority: Profeaaois Valentin.- M itt, Wil
*rd Parker and John M. Csriiochan. Oiwn from 7 a. R*. tu
p. m. Marmi a Co.. No. 2) Al.iiJeu I mr, N. Y.
Hollow ay's c^n itwent and Pills.?None
ucc-d despair. Here is relief for all who surfer. Tue sickly
msy ?ain reuewed health aud strength hy a careful use of these
marvelous remedies.
.sin(.ek's Sewi.no Machines for ?ciltino
LiBiaes. Ac?The great superiority of Singer'* M*chiues tst
quilling is aa establi.lied fact. Both in quanliiy aud quality of
Woik they are Borlvalcd. As work of tbts kiudlsttcertxinediobe
better when the machine* work *t ? high velocity, we harejost
added to the *peed of oni Aluiltiug M ,, ,n;., .. They now oous
BM* UVB 1TITCHC* at EACH TURN Or the aaiTiaa wheel.
Ko oU.. i quilting ma. liiue* cau lie run, except at a couiparativu
lo^, w Inch will very soon amount to more than the price of a
pju-blae._1. M, Since* A. Co., No. J4J Broadway.
Cl KTA1S MATERIALS.
Of every daacripliuu,
at
PeTEBIOB a Hl'MPHBEV,
No. 524 Braadtray.
A. <V 0. W. Brady, Manutacturera ul' Gas
Bvrners, No. 3V Orrsur-at. Ooods sent by exprc.s, aad bills
aadaa lea] m .'.. .iv. ty.
New Memo jimt publinhed hv HogaACB
WatIB*. No. '--i Br.a.dway. " Puor Old Bob," pri. - 2V
\Vass< ugatCbriity a Wood'* Minstrels last etoalag b] I. II
Bub* ORTH, with great appiauao. Al. >, " Sumrb i.ly'a yVaSttaj
toi S. u.ebody." 25 cents.
ciiristadoro's Hair Dye, Wios and Toupees
t bviate every external hl- lni-b to whl..- the human bead i. suh
lect. His new style ot Wig. and Toupees oonntert-it the natural
bsar ao admirably that then artlli, laJ oi .siu canuot be d.-'e. ;od,
and his dy* rrptaues a red, gray, or sandy tiul witii s blaok
or brown, which uu ejr cau di.liuguiihe.i lium lhal uf uat-ire.
?Vlai.uta. tared, sold, aud the Hair Dye privately applied, at n . ti
a. t-.r House
W IUM ? }|air-i>VK ? W'lOS.-? HATI IIHLOR'.n
Wlo* aadToCrEEs havs linprovemeuts jwuliar lu their house.
They ara celebrated all on r ih- srerld lor their grnenful beauty,
rase aad danrabiiiiv?fitting to a charm. The largest aud boat
Block ia the world. Twelve private rooms for applying hia
famous DTB. Sold a* Batciiklor's, N' .. 211 Broadway.
w r rn x i. Flcid.
The pabHc are invited to try our
lairaovBD LixriD Fli'id.
It ia ia til reaptat-ls eqosl to the b>?t English, end in *ome
Important quail I Ua It ia superior to all. Fur aalo by the BaV
?tonera TaaauEtis David* a Co.
Lyon's Katiiaikok.?The etlitur of The Rah
way H> pttbiiean say.t " Thosa who have u.ed this article are
doebtleat awaie lhal it ki the ( HEtPEsT Hair Preparation in .-a
Diente, l.i lb. v mast he aware, at the BUM time, that it 1. the
v/BBV EBBT Totfct Artit le yet di-c.iv.?red, and we will venture
to *ay that, once h*viug n.e.l d, LbBM same individuals could
xsut Its. psevailod upon lu . xchatige It fur auy other. At all
eveuts we roald nut; and we liattrr our .elves we are by no
a.eana aioaa in our pi. diictiuu.." Sold everywhere.
Palpitation of the Heart.?Dr. 8. 8.
?11? ..'a UaaBT COBBKCTOB rules Paipitatiun and other fjrm.
oi Hi art Dl -ca.c. For sale at 711 Br. adway, an J by all Dru^
gistt. Aa-enlt wanted. a.ldr?-?. Dr. S. S. Fitch.
Nri'UNi.*m .F.oUCON.?A ro w M isic.il Imtru
Mut. iiaBsl Inlag illi iiTiiiikaiM of tb* Oriaa, Maldtteoaaaj
Tl*no;'b. .. , . a ri.-h. t.ielluw and powerful, and is woll
adapt.d In* Church o. OprraCtd Musi.-. It lias re.-, iv. 1 th -
bigheat taatiaaoulals from the pr^t.-ssn d. amateur* aud the
trade tkxuiu?..,?,! th? I nited States, wiu-ii can be seen at the
Piano Port,iWatatMaM uf the Mauufa- tart re. Price frutu #61
to ?*?? OaovxtTEEN k Tbuilow,
. No. 505 Broadway. If. Y.
Fob Ke6Touino the Haik, uue
. _ , Lyon'. KArHAiauN;
Put Preserving the Hair, use
Lyon's KaTIIAIBOX;
For Beanllfvlng Ibr Hair Ote
L11 v ?? I. r,. ? i , v
The Irainens?. aale ol Lyon ? EaiHwaoN. nearly I BjagM
buttle, pa-i year, atle.is it. . t . aud provtai la b
J " queatioi. 'h- ? ? ? -? iv.,.--... ? , ;, . {
Moid everywhere bv all Beat***.
HbaTii, Wraaoor fc Co.. N... (S I Iba* 11 at N. Y.
PoMTAf.i: Stamps (ii c ut, mil M c-,,;,) ym
a*LB*tthUOaicr.
B
Mra. C. I. H. Nu BOLS, foiiin-ih K her of The II'.,.,/.
kam County Ik mix rat, Vt., rincc a n-ri.l.-ut of 1C m
aaa, paMed throng-h our t ity v.-aict 1 iv. Sin 1, bj I,,,
apeftking nved i fT.-cliv. lv for Vi . Kvhii i-i C.nnix-.
ticut, and wiN do 60 i-laewh- r-- if inv it^ I. H--r pro-n-nl
tV?dlte- ig Fliiaiia, N. I.
FRIDAY. SE1TEMBER 12. l?*6
Alin.it. rl numb*-, of MiaaaMiaHBai are taken in
Th? Weikit TitiatM at the rate of one
This n.pcr baa attained a circulation of 1.. 1,000
copies, 2 ia unqucehooably the beat medium eitan
fa"advertising in the eooatry. AdT6rU.em.id- should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tueaiiay of each werk._^^^^^
There waa a Kt publican demonstration at New
ark yesterday which cannot fail to greatly advance
the cause and encourage its friends in Now-Jersey.
A heavy shower of rain occurred just in time to iu
jare the effect somewhat so far as numbers were
conaemed. Effective speechea were mado by
Messrs. Hale, Burlingame and Briggs. There were,
large delegations present from all parts of West
Jersey. A German meeting was held at the same
time. All together about 12,000 persona listened to
the speeches.
The llcmooratic Elections for Delegates to the
various Nominating Conventions were held yester?
day. There waa, as usual, a rough time, and most
of the so-called elections consisted in the strongest
party cramming tickets by handfuls into the boxes.
The principal fight waa on Mayor, and Mr. Wood
was successful in about four fifths of tho wards.
A detailed account of the way it was done is giren
ou another page.
See our dispatch from Baltimore for a specimen
of freedom of opinion in a Slave State on the
Presidential election.
Tin- Cambria had been thirteen days out from
Liverpool yesterday, but had not been telegraphed
at Halifax up to 1] p. m.
Even President Pierce himself admits that, what?
ever other limit there may he to the exercise of the
Federal authority in the Territories, it is the Presi?
dent's duty to protect them against invasions, and
to exert all the force of the United States for that
purpose. Now, what in this respect is the condi?
tion of Kansas at this moment ? Atchison and
Doniphan (not the CoL Ihmiphan who gained such
laurels in Mexico, but a rowdy nephew of his)
lately colleclcd an army of a thousand men or
more, with eight pieces of ennnon, at Westport, in
Missouri. Thence they marched into Kansas, and
sent off a detuchment of four hundred men, with a
piece of artillery, to attack the town of Osawat
tamie. The inhabitants of the town?some fifty
meti, with a few women and children?seek shelter
in a growth of underbrush on the banks of a
river, where they are raked with fearful effect by
the cannon, loaded with grape, canister and slugs.
Alter this cannonade had been some time kept up,
a ?harte in made upon these unhappy persons,
who are driven into the rivor, in attempting to
cross which ma/iy are shot and others drowned.
In 1 Lit- charge seven prisoners were taken, while
the assailants boast of having killed from twenty
to thirty. The town of from thirty to forty
hout.es, and lately a very thriving place,
is then plundered and burnt to the ground;
after which, without stopping to bury the
derd or even to ascertain their numbers with
any accuracy, or being able to give any account of
the fate of the women and children, the assailants
fall back toward their main body. On their march
the prisoners are treated with treat cruelty, and
two of them are tnken out of the camp and deliber?
ately shot in cold blood. The others are placed on
board a steamer und cent to St. LmbB, with threats
of instant death if they are ever found again in
Kansas.
This was on the 30th of August. On the
same day and the day following, which was Sun?
day, another detachment of this same Missouri
army crossed over iu boats from Western Missouri
and took possession of the town of Lcnvcnwnrth,
in Kansas. The inhabitants of that town were
given their choice either to enlist in the Border-Ruf?
fian army or to be forthwith shipped dowa the river.
Three or four persons were killed, several houses
were btirncd,and more than fitly of the moat respect?
able citizens were forced to fly for their lives, with
their wives and children, ou board the steamer
Polar Star, leaving their bouies, stores and entire
property, in the hands of the invasive force.
I'pen thia state of facta, we have a question to put
to President Pierce, learned aa he is in the law, and
jO sdaeirs. Marcy and Lushing, hia constitutional?
and let us take the liberty to whisper in their ears,
hit rtapoHsible?advisers, and that question ia this:
Do these proceedings, or do they not, amount to a
case ol invasion, such as will justify the Presi?
dent in exerting the military power of the Union to
delcnd Kansas against these savage invaders? Or
does the President intend, as hitherto, as act forth
in bis instructions to (Jovb. Shannon and Geary, to
employ the forces and the authority of the United
States solely for the disarming and dispersion of the
Free-State men of Kansas met in arms to resist these
invaders ? This is a question upon which we should
like some light. The President may regard it as a
mere abstract question of curiosity, not of practi?
cal importance enough for him to defer or interrupt
his pleasure excursion to Wat renten Springs to
give it an answer. But wo do not look upon it iu
that light; and we are strongly inclined to the opin?
ion that the people of the country will not look
upon it iu that light. Thin murdering the men of
Kanena with graaw-abat, burning do wu theirtown?,
and shipping them out of the Territory, may be
rare sport?we dare say it is?for the Presiden
and his advisers, but it is death to the people of
Kansas; ami let the President and his responsible
rdvisers beware lest a cry of murder spread through
the country, such as will make all the guilty, parties
idiake in their shoes.
Aud Dow that our hand is in, we should like to
ask one further question: What does the Governor
of Missouri?what do the people of Missouri intend
Is. do in tiiia crisis f It aeems to us that they have
certain dilti???that by the conduct of some of their
inhabitants they have been placed under certain
(litigations, we do not say to the Free States of the
Union, but to common humanity, and to the com?
mon decencies of human intercourse, which the
sooner they begin to discharge the better. For
tl IBM months, v\o may say for six mouths past,
the rivers aud roads of Missouri have been beset
by bravos and robbers, who have perpetrnted all
ports of aatnajBB on the )iersons and property of
?ravelers, without Iba lent movement on the part
of the people or BtBM GuieiUBBearl to put a stop
to these ctitrarcs. EhwXWBfSa by this impunity,
these same braves and robbers have now gone fur?
ther; the) have organized thcmaeUe* m regiments,
and, marching into a neighboring Territory, have
|>erpctrated the horrid outrage* above recited.
I>oe* the State of Missouri?do the people
of Missouri uikud to let these outrages go
on ??because, if flu > de, the) will hare no
ground of complaint nLoiild tbey draw upon
themselves an invasion similar to that?though, it
ia to be ti??]>?-? 1. not quite no ferocious? which
the) an* in v, directing against Kansas. If the
State Government is powcrlrsaa or unwilling to
It press these outrages?a* it appears to bo?the
sooner the people of Missouri imitate the example
of the ]-?>'pie of California and establish a Vigilance
Committee, the better. All the rrimeii and outrages
c< mm it ted in California, am] which provoked there
the uprising of an indignant people, and the netting
aside of nn imbecile State floTemment, -ink into
utter insignificance when compared with the savage
outrages of which, for the laut ?ix months, Mm
?ouri ha? been the Kcene, and which the ruffians
who perpetrate them are now carrying to a climax
In Kansas. Let us tell the people of Missouri, in
all kindness, that if, by a cowardly acqi?eaceuc?',
they are going to make themselves responsible for
and partiea to theae outrage*, in to doing they will
place themselves in relations to sixteen other 8tate?
of this Union, not of the moat amicable character,
and not very agreeable to contemplate. Outrage
like that of which Kansas is now the scene, ex?
tended by tbe mimt savage nation of Africa or the
Pacific toward one single citizen of the United
States, would hate instantly produced a burst of
indignation through the whole country, followed by
dcmandi of the moat ample and complete redress.
The sister States of this Union will expect and de.
mand, at least, as much of the citizens of Missouri
es the} would of the savages of Africa and the Pa?
cific; nor can we suppose that the people of Mis?
souri can expect to he let off with less.
No doubt our readers bkve noticed the remarks
lately reported in our columns, of Mr. Recorder
Smith in sentencing Messrs. Lyster and Walters,
convicted of an aggravated assault on the Editor of
Tht Sunday Conner. They have especial interest
as auggesting some novel principles of ethics, out
of which a new criminal code might be constructed.
They readily furnish every man who wishes to per?
vert justice with a motive and an apology, and a
complete answer to all who have charged Justice
Crawford with criminal partiality in fining Preston
S. Brooks hut "k.ToO for his assault on Mr. Sumner,
und in laboring to aijuit the " Democratic" mur?
derer of Keating from nil blame.
To characterize the offense of which Capt. Lys?
ter and .Lieut. Walters were guiity, no harsher
language need be employed than that of the Re?
corder hiimielf. "There is no doubt," he says,
"but in the present instance a fiugrant outrage
" bus been committed. A gentleman is assaulted
"in bis office, while attending t*> the legitimate
"duties of his business?not by a single unarmed
"man, but by two men, and either of them his
"physical superior." For such an outrage, he
justly adds, a fine would be a mockery of justice?
Justice Crawford to the contrary notwithstanding.
Then follows a statement of the grand principles
tif ethics, as understood by the Recorder. " I
"think," says this distinguished magistrate, to
whom the protection of private citizens is in a
large measure intrusted, " I think that in the east
" of the imprisonment of a party tcho occupies a re
" spectuble position in society, and is surrounded by
"friends, a short term is a greater punishment than
" a long term is for a man in a lower grade of so
"ri/ljf. It is not so much for the extent of puuish
" ment, or the example it Bets, as for the certainty
"that punishment will follow the violation of law."
Why on earth, then, was Lyster, whom the Re
ct rder would not " disgrace by sending him to the
"State prison," sentenced to thirty days in the
Tombs 1 If the certainty of punishment and not
its extent is the thing to be looked at, one day or
one hour is as certain as a year, and a fine as cer?
tain as cither. It may be, however, that the Re?
corder, like other imentors of great general prin?
ciples, is not strong enough to act strictly according
to the doctrines which he espouses. But the i|..c
triues remain, and if adopted would simplify crimi?
nal jurisprudeme most beautifully. The careful
and methodical adaptation of the grade of punish?
ment to the grade of crime, the result of so many
ages of thinking and of experiment, would bo
swept away in a jifTey, aud the code would contain
only two articles, viz: 1. Such and such things
shall be punished. 2. The severity of all punish?
ment shall b?* inversely as the respeetubility of the
criminal.
The consequence of this change would, of course,
be to put a speedy end to the punishment of those
classes of offences which are only committed by
" respectable" men, prominent among which stand
tbe beating of editors aud member* of Congress,
and the murder of Irish waiters. Our neighbor of
Tar Evening Krgi>ter has already received an inti?
mation from a Fillmore boarder nt the Metropoli?
tan Hotel, who, of course, moves in the first cir?
cles, that tbe suggestion of the Recorder has not
been thrown away upon him. He asks: " If the
" penalty of whipping a weekly Editor is thirty
" days imprisonment in the Tombs, what would it
" be to whip the Editor of a Daily ?" But no one
need trouble his head on that score, if the Recorder
preside at his trial; for, be the offense what it
may, the amount of punishment will depend solely
on the social position of the offender.
John C. Underwood, who was outlawed by
his Virginia neighbors for attending and addressing
the National Convention which nominated Fremont
and Dayton, has been honored by a public meeting
of his fellow-citizens of Clarke County, Va., in
which, after speaking all manner of evil of him,
they resolved that he would forfeit his life by re?
turning to bis own farm and attempting to live
quietly there. We publish their proceedings else?
where.
Mr. Underwood ia therein accused of fraud in
claiming to be a delegate from Virginia, when Vir
giuia bad not scut him. This dodge is on a par with
reutet ing GOT, Reeder 01 a charge of speculating
in Indian lauds. Mr. luderwood never claimed to
represent at Philadelphia aught beeide that portion
of the Potiple of Virginia who dare avow their sym?
pathy with the Anti-Nebraska movement. Every
body know I that this is a very small portion, and that
it dare not venture to hold public meetings to choose
delegates from fear of ruffian violence and outrage.
If the Anti-Nebraska men of Virginia see fit to
conipla:!! of Mr. Underwood's course at Philadel?
phia, they l.n.earigbt to do so: others have no
siub right, f.-rheneier cLaiiued t<> be their repre
scntative. But the complaint is a mere pretext for
liaarofr ml rn* g* Those who put it forth hat?*
aud seek to injuie Mr. CuderwtMKl because he is?
what their come dices tell them they should b<\ but
which jet they have not virtue and manliness enough
to own themselves?hostile to Human Slavery, aud
especially to the extension of its away.
The I edetal Constitution has no such deadly en
eniiee as those who are constantly boasting of their
devotion to its maintenance. Liberty of Thought,
of Spetch, of Discu?saou--Uic*e tf?e Cofls?U?ott
was intended to guarantee; but these are utterly
overthr'wn by the Slave oligarchy, who neverthe
1cm rend the public ear with tbeir boasts of fidelity
to that ('barter of Liberty and their denunciation!
of all advocates of Impartial Freedom aa traitors to
ita requirement*.
The t'arolina Timet Keen " unmistakable indica?
tions that Fremont will be elected." The elec.
tinns in low a and Vermont had borne this conviction
in upon the mind of our chivalric cotemporary, and
no doubt the recent news from Maine will
strengthen in him that judicious conviction. The
same journal also has trustworthy advices that
"the lenders of I^mocracy are even now greatly
"alarmed for the success of Ruchanan and Breck
"euridge in Pennsylvania.'' Indeed, the only
ground for hope that Fremont might be defeated
has rested on the supposition that " Fillmore
" might so divide the vote of the Vorth as to
"throw the election into the House of Repre?
sentatives;" but that supposition is now
"jejune, unpromising, unreliable." The
truth is, according to this organ of the fire
eaters, that " the signs of the times point to the
" overwhelming election of Fremont." But what
is tbe attitude of the Statv of Carolina in view of
this approaching event' Why.it is the rational
and sensible attitude of patriotic acquies?
cence in the result of a regular constitutional elec?
tion. " The profoundest apathy"?so The Time*
impatiently expresses it?" has seized upon people
"and politicians?upon all classes?and we 0pa>
" template the probable triumph of Black Republi?
canism with a stolid indifference and stoicism
"which are amazing and alarming." We do not
wonder that the professed disunionists are amazed
and alarmed at the prospect of the suppression of
their agitation and the annihilation of their
party by the election of Fremont. They
dislike the necessity of finding some new branch of
business; they hate to sec the permanence of the
Union assured by a peaceful process, which will
quietly bring back the Government to the paths of
the Constitution. But the people even of South
Carolina are not with them. They contemplate
tbe election of Fremont "with stolid indifference
"and stoicism "' Rather say with that calm confi?
dence and real satisfaction with which all paries
must iu their hearts anticipate the substitution of a
Man, like the gallant son of South Carolina, in
place of one who Las suuk to that imbecility of in?
famy which the unanimous judgment of the world
assigns to Franklin Pierce.
The Detroit Free Pre** pretends to have seen the
serial Kansas correspondent of Thk Tribtnk,
hs he pa* -o.l through Detroit in returning to his
post of duty, and to have received from him (ho sup?
posing that be was talking to a friend) the disclos?
ure of "a conspiracy of the Black Republican
"loaders regarding Kansas, more heinous aud vil
"Inihous, we verily believe, than any conspiracy
"ever before hatched."
There are two decided reasons for believing that
no such disclosure was ever made: the first is, that
no conspiracy of the sort exists or ever existed;
and the second is, that if our correspondent had thus
revealed sneh a plot to The Free, Prem, that journal
would have made haste to lay it open to the world
iu all its alarming details, instead of limiting itself
to epithets and vague exclamations upon the sub?
ject. The Free Prems is only a bungler at the work
of inventing calumnies against those whose only
crime is that they prefer Liberty to Slavery, and
darre to defend themselves against the murderers,
Lou*, -burners aud robber* id' the Missouri mob.
It should take a few lessons of The St. I.ouis Rrpub
lienn and H'extport Bonier Huffian. No doubt it
could then enter on the advocacy of murder, rob?
bery and arson with greater ease and success.
There bare been several capital answers to Rufus
Choate's late letter to the Whigs of Maine, advis?
ing them to vote for Buchatian?one by the veuor
able Josiah tourney; another by George W. Cur?
tis, A <. But, good ns they all are, we consider
the answer of the Maine Whigs themselves better
than all the rest. Nobody can deny its rele?
vancy or its cogency. It comes right to the
point, and dispenses with all exuberant rhet?
oric or superfluous ornament. It is like a
leader in Congress, rising to auswer a windy,
grandiloquent harangue, and simply saying, "Mr.
" Speaker, I move tbe Previous Question, and call
"tbe Yeas and Nays." There is a Spartan logic
in this style of argumentation which every one can
appreciate.
Whoever says in substance, "I sought a per
" sonal interview with sueh a one alone, where ho
" could have no witness of what passed between us,
"and in that interview he said thus and so," stating,
as the language of tho betrayed party, what must
redound to his prejudice, proclaim-, himself so
abandoned and shameless a scoundrel that no honest
man can give the least credence to his statement.
Wht ever can do this at all, could never be restrained
by a regard for truth from making a story worth
telling. But, in almost every instance, such a
knave has too little sense to make his story coherent
and plausible, and whoever carefully scans it will
easily perceive that what was really said to the
tale-bearer was perfectly innocent and proper, and
that whatever is improper aud discreditable is the
coinage of his own base mind.
The Pope's Bull against the Slave-Trnde ami
Daniel O'CoiineH's rebuke of the Irish in America
for upholding Slavery have been published in a
neat aud cheap tract, by Joseph H. Ladd, No. U
Beekmau street. As we do not approve of political
appeals to Catholics or l*rotestants ns sueh, we do
not recommend its circulation; but the strong con?
trast between the spirit of the Pope's Bull and
O'Counell's letter on the one hand aud the general
leaning of the Catholic Irish in America on tbe
other is a study for the reflecting. Aud it is worthy
of remark that, while the late Pope so forcibly and
justly denounced the SlavoTrade, the only reinain
ing Christian mart of that traffic ia Catholic Cuba.
A Nebraska correspondent of The Tribune
lately stated the fact that, under the pretense of
pence, quiet, and the avoidance of al! incitements
to agnation. Slavery was stealthily being intro?
duced and established iu that Territory?but he re?
joiced to see that this game was at last attract ing
:.lteiition and arousing agitation. Tbi* statement.
//.. Publie l.tdfitr ( Philadelphia) editorially dis
ti rts c* fellows:
"Too Mt<n l'i o,;miTT.?A'-eoniing to a eorre*
j ? n<l? nt "t 1 KB HlW?Yaaa Taiat aa, Nebraska is en
_? a moat bBaafWl atata of prosperity and peace.
111 to is no pros* tl i-ro inclined lo stir up discord Bod
Nt tl.ciiti/us at war with cad other. The eorree
p. i ii. t,t raj:
' Bui wr i ?. siu.. ei,. .jurt.seb.ent. During the pn?; ?um
a er, n ?lt food aita ?a?1 true bare come into <k? Terri'ary.aiil
feet* ? brim* t.i be fell, and en me are .j-rsaaixing f? Ii? ?
But. sutl Staad up luiiitully fui lue naht." *
"ILe a tiler t \idta tly < i.vic* the cili/.tij of Nebras?
ka Iheir prosperity. Me is so much of a philonthm putt
that oe cannot BBBf to see DM community rny<j<"t
more ha^H'**- '** nejghlH.r* He would tBor?
|bn lie* to introduce into Nebraska tho Kama* cus?
tom* ami amu*e'ucnt*, tome of the wild sports of that
Territory, where n'eii hunt each other at nights as tho
boys d? raccoons, huTUing ,r,?m "ut "( r^.n'_U
and taking their scalp* a* .'n'phie*. War ? a delight?
ful repaat at beet, hut when between brother*, I is Joy?
fully exhilarating and eminently humane and Cbnattan
Itke. Hurrah, then, for Sharp's rifle* mid revolvers
Lai the plow-sbare rust iu the furrow, and brutal to
n citv see bow much murder and rapine it can spread
over'the land. I*t this be done in the name of religio?
and bumunitv. otherwise, when the lurid is made deso?
late, and tbe 'ground is red with the bl.??d of the inhab?
itants, the voice of posterity might rail it furious fanati
cirm, and discord bred of evil passions."
?Perhaps this is w hat in Philadelphia passes for
impartiality and soaring above party prejudice*;
but many a knave has had his ears nailed to the
pillory for forgeries less villainous than this of
The PtuUie Ledger.
The Union (Washington) received the first newa
from Maine w ith some incredulity and an air of cool
indifference, remarking that ''the strong Democratic
dittrictt remain to be heard from." When TAe
Union hears from those districts will it be good
enough to let us know ?_
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE MARYLAND FREMONT ELECTORAL
TICKET.
Bai.timori, Thursday, Sept. II, 1856.
An attempt was made to hold a meeting here to-night
to appoii.t a Fremont Electoral Ticket for Maryland,
hut soon after the organization of the meeting a crowd
of men and boja forced their way into the room and
drove ont the R< paNkana assembled there, Messrs.
Cochrane, Gunnison and Meredith, the principal parties
to the meeting, were chased several squares, and wi re
ioi i < il to tr.ke refuge in a store from their assailants.
S. raftl others bad to make their escape out of a back
window of the hall.
REPUBLICAN REJOICINGS IN PHILADEL?
PHIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday, Sept. 11. 1856.
Two salutes of 100 guns each are to be tired this af?
ternoon from the eastern and western fronts of the city
in honor of the Republican victory in Maine.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Troy, N. Y., Thursday, Sept II, 1856.
The Renseelaer County Second Assembly District
Convention met to-day. John G. McMurray of Lan
aingbiirgb, aud Voluey Richmond of Hoosick, were
chosen Delegates to the Republican State Convention,
and A. D. Hull of Lansingburgh, and Cyrus M. doley
of Hoosick alternates.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
Westchesteh. Pa., Thursday, Sept. II, 1856.
The Republican* held a mass meeting at Chadd's
Ford to-day. Addresses were delivered by Messrs'
(mt,? of New-York. Gibaaa of Ohio, and other*.
The meeting wa* very largo and enthusiastic.
REPUBLICAN .MASS MEETING.
Cincinnati. Thurmlny, September 11.
'1 he Republicans held a spirited lianas meeting here
Ulla i?veiling, to celebrate the victory in Maine. A su
lata was lired in honor of the event.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Thursday, .Sept. II, 1856.
It is ascertained from a reliable source that no instruc?
tions were recently sent to California by the Secretary
of the Mai y substantially different from those previously
11 nnsiiiitted. They aie addressed to Commodore
Mervine, or the senior officer on the station, advising
him that the laws of the Government of tho United
Statt s must be enforced, and the public property
protected from violence. He is required to have two or
wore additional vessel* at San Francisco, and to retain
tin m until the insum ctionary movements shall cease;
the present object being to protect tie public property
and officer* ot the Federal Government, should they
be inteiinptc d iu ihudiachaigc of their respective duties
?nothing more. Instructions Were likewise sent by
the War Dopmliiiout to GatVfBaj Wool for a similar
tuipuee. Both Commodore Mervine and General
Wool are caution, d to exereise extraordinary circum?
spection and a wise discretion.
NON ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
Halifax, Thursday, Sept. 11?11 p. in.
The steamship Cambria, now in her thirteenth any
mm Liverpool, has not yet been sigualledoff this port.
A str ng .south west wind is blowing.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Boston, Thursday, Sept. II, 1856.
The early train from Lawrence for Boston, on the
Maine Road, was thrown from the track near Rending
this morning, by tho breaking of the truck of the
tender. Three liish laborers on tho road, who wore in
the baggage car, were killed, and several others budly
injured. The passengers escaped.
ACCIDENT AT MERIDEN, CONN.
Mimnr.n, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1856.
The boiler attached b) the hammer manufactory of
Messrs. Parker ?k Perkins, in this place, exploded about
1 o'clock this (Thuisday) afternoon, injuring five or
six of the hands, one or two of them so badly that it is
feared they will not recover.
MARINE DISASTERS.
Salem, Thursday, Sept, II, 1856.
Arrived, the schooner L. Crawford, Hlackman, of
and from Philadelphia. This morning at ',? o'clock,
Baker's Island, bearing north-west four miles, camo iii
coat act! with the British bark Himalaya, Laviudie, from
Pietou, bound for Beaton, damaging her so muoh that
-he stink in ten minutes. The crew and passengers,
thirteen in all, succeeded in getting on board the
s. hooner, saving nothing but what Uiey stood in. The
schooner curried away her boweprit, jib boom and cut
watcr, and all her headgear, chafing her starboard side.
M e ia leaking badly. The Himalaya is a new bark.
Sin was insured in Philadelphia, and the cargo insured
in Boston.
Boston, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1856.
Arrived, bri-/ Royalston, Robinson, from Baltimore.
At 11 a. m.. off Cape Cod iu a squall, she lost both her
topmast*. She anchored off Noaton Light at I o'clock
Una morning.
Halifax, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1856.
H. M. ship Brilliant, arrived here yesterday Otrthe
?d inst. in lat. !3 deg , leu. 18 dog., she passed two ice
Utl's, the largest 100 leet high, and 60? feet long, ap?
parently aground.
POLITICAL ITEMS.
--?
FtUWU Stock in Queens Cocntt.?A call foea
Fillmore meeting in H.-uipstea.l, whieh had been cirou
Inting abont Que, as County for ,-ome three weeks, was
responded to on Friday evening la?t at Hewlett* Hall.
The assemblage oompiisi d uhout two hundred iuh.ibit
unts of the town, n'enforced by the Filhuore and Doael
son Club of Jamaica, and us many Hrooklj nites as
eonld be spar? d from liowr. At least two thirds of the
adult local resident* pr. st nt belongi d to (be Republican
party, attracted by a natural desire to hearwhijevcr
could be said in apology for the present position <?{ the
so-called ??American candidates. The reiunrk.? made
vu-ie characterized by the usual aim tint of abuse
of the oppi sition, with frequent indecent and profane
alluiions. In tLLs respect they presented a striking
(. ntratt to those made at a re< ent Fr-morjt meeting.
A f< w nn re such gatherings will materially increase
the majority which the Pathfinder is sure io receive m
Qaeeaa Coaaty in November.
?There will ba the greatest Republic*,* rally yet iu
the Western campaign on the Tqipceonoe battle
. ? und in Indiana, on the first, second and third of Oe
li bar. Charles Suuuicr has be<sj iiivkcd to speak and
v? ill do so, if well enough. s. i, i\ -i Colfax and
Dai ill Mao. will also ba among the *u?-aker*.
? Thi JbyviM account of the Fivwout meeting 4/
Citnsn eitixen* in tbe Tabcrnaeie, appear* to.se
takelt as gospel truth bv the pupil* of the oxtrsj?.
S. utk
? A e? ire-pendent at fishkill, Duteheas C'/atiitv,
v rites: "We have bad another cnthuviaaLj* Hheting.
Turn Carmen can e tat in droves. Underwood, the axBaL
mm the Hen. 'Iboa. IL Vau Beuren w?>rt> BMsnj the
iBiaaatB Tba tatter gentleman pruavunced one of
Iho most mu'teily political rpe'-tueo Ilm canvaas.
HL? voice i? clear and sweet, an/i ru IH, h?nr*i
-t awe withtwt ??ffort. ***
?or^' such rkxruflBt apoatl*? pre*,},^ ^ .
Fi ,**dom, iL?* r*D we M of
_A com?r>Cw'i,nt ?* A??1*. itches.
AaMath RepnbiWnA~^**^ V*1*"*^
. n Snturdav evenlwo; laat-W?*?.. \ , J, ,>M,?-ia;
(tvei ?ixfv 'lolirt (that is the itnpr? . ^'0'n,' ^aaaj
their nnxiMn nt dkl firnt lt>eeting. W? tag
will quadruple tliat number. Trce?./*- 01 **? *w
signed have alway* herrttYor?? be*-n I i.nnorwaj^' ?*?
three have been controlling leaden in that partr'a*. ?
now. About forty old I>em<xT8ta have i*li*ady
??nt Fremont and Dayton, and nmre rye ? utvV>rrvil?u
tion.'"
?The yeomanry of Stock bridge, Mut, are ?p ^
doing in the cause mf Freedom and Fremont. A lar*.
i iul> has I... > n orgnnizcd, and it* meetings are aUeaA^j
BJ the great maw of the eitizena of the towa. aj ,
r. cent meeting a ejection wsa taken up f.>r TB|
Tribc.sk Kansas Fund, and aleo to purchase a a^
w hieh is to float on a liberty pole one hundred stet
high. The Fremont Boy? of that towo had tlvaroara
fun tb<> other day. oil the nr. ,j.t of tbe newt fr.??
Manie, by tiling the cannon which had boen charg**;
with Democratic thunder, in anticipation of Bortjs,
Built an victory in that (Hate.
?A correspondent ia Michigno, writing al>o*H tkj
immense Fremont meeting hel<i at KaJaoiaaoo <m ti?
27th of August, says:
" It waa eetimated by good judges that 'her*
from ?'?,000 to 30,000 people orueent. all portion* of tVe
State being repi escnted. At one time four *Dt?ake>a
a?ldre*sed the people front an many different etaada.
Around each were congregati-d all that coald (tear.
There could not have MBB lea* than JO.OUO pnraoos
listening to Bpeakera at tlx* seine time. Thi* '-miaait
crowd listen'*! attentively for more than five cos*,
swtuive hours to able speeches from the Hon. Alirahaat
Lincoln of Illinois, the Hon. Gen. ( '. Hate* of CaJL
foniia, Binghnin, Howard, ( handler and others of oar
own State. The short mtervals bet wi-s?ii the ?peeeaet
were ealivenoil by spirit-stirring songs from the several
fjBM Clubs on the grounds."
?The Fremont Club in Ashland, Clrcene Co., is rl-sjj
ishicg, and has a good effect in animating the U* pah.
licana in the adjoining towns. A few evening* aiaet
an invitation was given t?i the Republicans of Wiad.
hmnCent.e to foim a Club. I?ppoeition was threat
cued, but a choic of ..fficeie was made. Tho llur-i.*.
neers and their ai<l-dc-campa the Fillmoreitee ardar.
took to break up tho meeting, and worked tiigetaer
like Siamese twins. The Slieriff and hi* Deputy were
on hand to help on the disturbance. D.<itv>rTiAia
( flicials were present, urging on the shameful biuis***
and applauding the dntnken rowdice who had vita,
t. en d or had been eugaged to break up the ineetusg.
They did not succeed.
?The Republican meeting at Crosewicks, N. J., oa
Saturday evening was by far the largest political meet
ing ever held there. The hall in which they m<-t woaJd
not hohl them, and they adjourned to the street, aad
the proceedings were kept up until a late hoar. TL
Krpvl'hrttn (htzfttt says that
"Crosewicks is in the heart of aQunki r population
all of whom are educated in the BBBBB principles of
civil and religious freedom. It ha? Iw-en. mdoM. the
bbJmIm ot that s?h-iety to lead the cause of religious lib?
erty in the world, and to suffor much in its defense.
Its'old sacriticen aud martyrdoms are renewed already
on Die plains of Kansas^?where the I^rder-Kumana, by
an unerring iastinct, ivaeail tli?* Quakers, na boiug tbe
sure liiei.d.i of Freeilom. Those of the same society
in Ncw-.K-rsev sympathize warmly with the Free-8tato
men of Kansas. Many of them nttended tho meeting
at Cioeswicks, and their votes will be given in No vein
ber next, with few exceptions, for the cause of ctrtl and
religious liborty."_
MAINE).
TABLE OF REPBE8ENTATIVTS8.
IHM. 1M*?
Repub. CuslitioH. Bsrpub. Coaliea
York.12 4 ? "
Ctin.berl?nd 1 mm | f SJ
\ t..ll..-. i. I
Uxtvrd.9 .. f ?>
Kenrebec.1? i * 7
Lineulu sud 0**?d?li.?ck..l3 W
Pi.citsquls.S 1 i v
Krsnklin.? I
Wsldo.?ii?
Soairrset. ? <
Hsnrerh. ...t ?
Vtssliinstuu.5 5 4.
fiaiiifsl.w .. 5 1
Tot?l.1L2 1? 5? Tl
CoBBBIta. Tht Portland Adicrtt.ifr says:
In the 1st Distric-t, the H<>n. John M. Wood is re
i Ucted over his competitor, the Hon. Joeiah S. Little,
by a majority of about 1..100.
In the lid District, Charles J. Oilman, esq., is
elected over Mr. I'illsbury, the nominee of the Demo?
crats and Straight Whigs, by a majority of upward
if-J.WiO.
In the IHd District, N'eheininh Abbott, the Kepnb
licau candidate, ia fleeted over Heury Ingallabya.
mnjority of more than 2,'JOO.
In the IVth District, the Hon. Frooman H. Morse Is
elected over tho Hon. David llronson, tho rcuididate
of the Straight Whigs and Democrats, by a majority
which can only be reckoned by thousands.
In the Vth District, the Hon. Israel Wnsdiburn, jr.,
is elected over Abraham Sanborn by a nvajiirity
of 3,001'. Mr. San I torn was tho candidate of the Bu
chaneers.
In the Vlth District, we have a dispatch from Calais,
elating that the Hon. 8. C. Konter, the Kt-publicau
candidate, ia elected by a majority of 1,'iOO over Arne
Wiswell, eeq.
MaiKK THI S KLECTS A t'MITsD Kl PC 1.1 If *B Dk
LEGATION TO 1*1. HKXT Co.v.lu
1T?M--1
rurnntin. VUlrkr. Key. Hmi. R?um*. <.7.w? V-.i
Addisoa, (24towns>.... U2? 379 tt 241? S4T 10*
Beniiiu*K.b, (n u.wu?) X*H 16$ 1315 aWt 555
CsledoBla, (17towns)... '/780 1213 IUI tUl ?tt
Cbntaal?, (15 tu*/u*) 3B02 SS5 * Mm TS4 17
Essex (9towi.s).. 4M 301 1 4*3 319 X>
Ermiklin. (14 towns)... ?437 1?! Zltt II? St
Orsnd Isle, (5 towns)... sTt 1*3 1 Z9S M 1
Oiuir?, (IS towns).... aisjl lAfiO ZOM 1900 717
Oriesus (16 towns).... 631 511 HIS. 514 ZW
RtitUnd, (&t.,wn*)... '1666 ?05 30 s>T46 77? 254
Washington, (IStownsi 3194 1521 2912 M15 55
M iitdhsm. (22 town*). 33S3 ?S3 | IVA gsj VH
Windsor, (24 towa*)... 4329 153S 107 244* U7I INT
Tot?l (219towu*U. . 3,475 11,007 204 24,392 U,}5t ?,??2
k'leic.er. 32,175
All otber*. 11 u I
Majority . ?5
IBssstwa Alis.
Theie are tnalve or flttoen small tovrria yet anhear'it
from.
Is Cap*. QnawisoN a Catholic ??Oka this point
we nre now able to present the proof, 'is. CarnvaUn*,
ii. his " Travel* and Adventures in the West," at pagyr
Mi, says:
" Hist niglit it, snowed on us for tli* gist tttw. Tho snow ok
litersted the tfrsg..!] '. *. k. t I .pt. Ounuiss.ii's ?? i]w-.l111,,ti hui
CoL En ii.< n 's uitcriing j'idgn ? nt eonductod ?s in the precise
din i rlea liy s x*i ersl ascent ibiuuab tiss^ltssa, Uiuuah warsatr
thi bervd (..rt^s. enlll we approaelie.1 tbe ssun.i.it. Ml wlil.il
ftrnm ?r. ii.iitiet, .e n.iriiberot Iraes, still Jn lesg with only slwset
I. in In. h. ? ot.??n* aa tbe ground.
? As we approached thi* dease f..re*t, we s?on percelced tbai
the sa of tfce white man bad BMX > d ? faansaas lUrough tar s
vsiron risrd. M i > i.f the 1 tieesun -i, side. ,,| th? tuttk
were deeply cut h itli a en.ss, ma a* crsaharia mf ciy?Kjgi'sii
?i bb h -atuhad u* tlu.t Cspt. Ouunisoitand laaul. Uoale t,u,
(rated tur..i.sli to the ..lliei aide."
As the anther was the artist iu Cstpt. Fretnonl aKa?
] euilion, il it B0I probable that he was ntiataBeiva? to
It.- ( harn? tet of the device. <Mar Venerable fryud of
Thi Con me i tial Adrt it fttr ;\]Jt a! once see 'ii* on
? n ir.g nature of this ti-stimony.
A new Fremont and Duy ?<n Club was l^Liied in
the Fifth Ward, lin-oklyn. leiet W.ilneeday ?-ee?ag.
f<?sattfO W. Miuid wo* apirvinte.1 ('hainiiai-isaad Chas.
C. Sawyer Secretary. Tiare waa a very l-trge altead
nuee, ami everything want off baiuniuioiaay, except
i n attempt of a few k/iUinore inen to break up tV
swtvtiBf BJ grouniti'r, ?kc^ and finally uttemptia?
te give three afgOOBt ftsV Fillmr.re: Bt ?, before they
had given the first jbier, their voiee* *ef? complete!;,
drowned by the ClnH ?^tvinir three tir?-* three f.,r Fra-.
inont. Alter thi; vhri riig had e?-ejsr4 then- were tw
Fillii . ic in. ? bj be 'oand: they hiti ixen 1 ade<l it Btwt
to len> e.
BllBSJAtB? to MKAUM.-iV Kepubher?e CT?
11 ittioii i-t tin Tenth Dixtrict vf this city, on Wedaqr
ilay eveamg chw- Jnrm-s F., ?'.?utter and .livjuph Keen
11 I?. Vgatcs, i.nd Krat i ia iK M..'. ???,<?:. asa?/. B
I'-ittbi-ldcr alteniatis to tk* State Coin .'livpn.
Kn.i.n> tih thk FotiMiH BtBMl K >,h...omi --Win
llstd. Ii..-1 m who *.s4 ruu orerou W.sPtaMaf eresu*?- b| ooa
i l Iba Fcuitb sr. ni.e car* while *n. ii.pt:..* to ue* apua th?
in nt plttfortn, ("led > ?*'. i-.*v at tbe NT IlW'tal Aa m
aaaial wtU he held aeon tft* body to da; ^