VIEWS OB POLITICS.
MMrnrmillM PicploMMlN In Ifc* Ui
ft* WhI. la F^ariwiita. liwJmiyud
Kmm? *?Hi?iih? of win'
fcwul, Canrw, Clua.
(Um ?* tHMft, *r., 4M.
VtfeiT* reerfteB i BiiMbar iif oototoitBlfBl'r IN?
Htmi fcfiKwi * Urn conauy ? MfBr* to
p. Ileal MMtIN >U M U4 M Ml WtnbBtlMto
Ikri II te??bi *to I* nftft mM * UM eouelry, to
mw to it* ItfimM by utfirth Mwafftper*.
tfc*y rexiM fail i* p???* totoreMibf to OMtoj of our
rn*?n Iter* ft *M 1 He Hi IUhmi My* U lt>?
irllftN CMtMtMB Htltlto toSMMM or Uto 8wjU?
mb 1 if ton u*tou?rMi to toe mmm ?
fhk dm 1(1 xtox niMVF.vtlox and tuf.
fMXTTHHOr PKMOCTUnr
to tut bui TON or TUB BUB I.D.
Bocti Biuaaun, July fl, 1MB.
UMtrlrc IBM ftm mm* Marly |?<l, neorrtoiu. or
bbii ' toU toft SouU.rn iiiMiU, UtoO My
Bft* naribmb MM*. ?*J yr* mmiwibII; mm* the Ml
?r ??r JM Bk mm, I ?rftn yo? briefly to eat yoe rifbl
m to ton *? to toner eto will |* ? Um (tortotoo
Banter tree, an II to to n rrrc* jnur mM IBM l**?f On
Bm ? tost utl in toe Nmto
? try la Ut? am r tan >iM n* Um h<> libera righto dotno
r at* f ba m oa a ib? -T?a *>j yter they have beaa
r u i| the Woathera fin1' la liw aoteh of km mtag
mmi saa r fiiM ?a0 aalaa will lag la Oof tad the at ThW
ratal Uxrjr k.t? eeowiy raaakaO aaar Anl, oberrvo, I
Ian |?ti im U>a hoy.
tha Hvatfc go 1a fail foreo Mo Uko Uwvawtioe, if /oa
M oa Uta l.oU lk> HAM to of Ika Yaaoa/a, Vloaluaa, 9a*Ibr.to,
Nuul.-o, Mthaoe at %4 oattw <r*ui, bo aitfe thai lit
doom* ratio 1*11/ a llao ok/ bgh. or torood la /a II la
Olavaf) ttowi'a t|ua ./ * the ItrtilorM Uta "*"
Ihw U* buoth will and i*ho aa l a in tbo iaoa uf lb? 4o
BMcrwry I haaa tiatl will go ika aau Of ika ofpnoinx
oLaa too mm* is to aorrm
Skill, Doa/'aa Uao mure frn.1t la Ika booth than /oa
wo* of bil tbr/ art bouad 'luuvd ?u.l foot " at 1 are
goati.ata !fc. ? . u- . I *? ruth . 1 Ik nrtci
auaiuaiui ititrnak
Tha oanaa of u>w at-aaiwu/ la Uta m?I w aoail/ given.
Mark il ll < that taa Houih o perfectly eeweeod ital
Kertbrra far.al.fo.iu luteelo ll.al thn akall ba no r?a( Mr
Uta never/ q .tattoo, tad I bo/ belMee Ibat N w Mar 10
kavo l ac:, baa now than later Ttuak of thai.
f ho torTwaiui ptjtrroaw
1 rvpeat, there will ba ae waabiaooe uf cowprooowt la
the (bar kaioa I'.a.r.ui.oa No lulanaa AutMLora aau will
abject It ??a or Hwph. ua taking Uw aoaiuaiiM Willi M
out and ouk p.iUwm or protivtioe to Uta Tarruurwa, aal
the Ct.ureulMMi will go to frag moat* if tin a am full/
oaioiiaL
a krw nan muim raarr.
Kaon wnboul wan.I.k fur (be Ooovtalioo, a para Mala
rlgblo part/ will bo lormed a i-rargia. Alabama and !/> hlaua
thi com ilk wialar. lbo oaaao to that roll will
aauuwb /ou l?r| tad upon H, our penpW bate ntari/
tabid their buoinree wiih jour a STATU KIDBfH
FROM IOWA.
POUOLAS AND TUB PBEHIPfNOY.
The following Icitu from Dubuque, Iowa, eboea thai
Um wrier, at kaat, la aot much Id taror of Ibc Liula
Stent:?
lhm qn, July IT, IIIM.
To rim Kbitoh or rim Huuld ?
1 waa tome what lurpr wed to read la the New York
JVermnn'i JiwmI, of Jul/ 9, Uiat Uie Mlc kattor of the
Senator baa proved a matter otroko for reuniting the democracy
on the only boo it, that of tbetr true and logice1
fir: oc I plea. The preot?South oa well aa North, and Eoat
at well aa Weot?reeponda to II with declarations of adba tan
If Um htfi ttifi that tk. nnrLion of Iho nrAM
had responded, he , he would have come nearer the truth,
and probably saved ua the trouble of penning thta reply.
We, who live In the Nortbweet, know of a tew influential
Journals wbo respond to said letter with something mure
like a declaration of contempt than of "adhesion." We
are not surprised, however, at anythlhg lie Master may
# Bay favorable to the Little Giant or hta interests. Query?
Why did Arcbbichep Uughts oease to recognise the Journal
as his official orgau?
I'oor Diuglas! Would that I were a good Samaritan to
pour hraliug baisam Into thy wounds, Mat I could minister
to thy galled and lacerated spirit, and council thee m
the hour of thy ambition; that 1 could recall to thy benighted
visions the trinmphs of thy dawning senatorial
career, when no delusion of the Presidency, no anticipated
"interpolations of the democratic couc," no "new
incurs ss to the revival of the African slave
trade" (of which you ought not to be alarsMd
no long as j"U are a stockholder In the trstllutiou; no
abandon men of party, or principles, or platforms disturbed
iby peaceful slumbers, aud made thee the observed
of all observers. Gladly woul l I do so, and if possible,
restore thee to thy prislihO greatness, the same Btepbes
A. Douglas who kht-w no North, nj Sjuib.no Kelt, no
West, but the Union of Ihs States, one and Inseparable,
and the constitution only ss bacdea down to us by oar
lmuioriul sires. But alas! Uiu spirit ul ambition has tuecn
possession of t ho a, and but a fa.nt shadow, a forlorn hope,
remains to Indicate thy return to the household of democratic
unity; and like a tompeat-uwsed vessel,thou art drifting
upon a i;oa o; uncertainty and danger, Icy name, ones
ro potent tod almost synonymous with the dogmas ot tno
constitution, now creates ideas of disorganization and mstrust,
while thy best friends see with reg/ut that toy
once uoble and gifted intellect is haunlod wiih such phantom?
ss a revival of the African s'ave trade and a Congretslonal
code for Territories yet to be born.
It matt undoubtedly be a maiUr of seriout regret to the
friends of Mr Doug aa to lately find him authorizirg puo.
hi.k t- w.-lo, tlva inUnrlAfl lit fitrPJilAll
llCIiy IO It'HCI "UI.U >.-> VI1U>?.'; _ ?
tho action of certain oeW'iiei-s who will be In attend ?u
at the Charleston Convention?as a Bort or eounctawry
document for tbe benefit of tho to who shall attend said
Convection as Douglas tnen, I o matter whether hit c 'tnination
stall bring defeat or rain ui>on the party or not.
To Bay tho least of it, it was unfair in Mr. Douglas to anticipate
what the Convention will do, whether it will or
will not repudiate the "titnc honored principles on which
we have achieved so many patriotic triumphs, or whether
tt shall interpolate into tho creed of tho party such ocsr
Issues as tbe revival of the African slave tra le, or a Congressional
code for the Territories," are questions concerning
which" bo ought to have maintained silence unui he
saw unmistakable signs that they were intsnued Pi be introduced
Into the Convention, and when they were, to
have entered his protest against them as an Infrlng unui
upon tho principles of Ihe party. We look upon tie
Judge's letter more as a dictatorial prmuniiamintn t'i a
as a concilittlory document intended to reconcile or ?rmom
7.0 the party, and as ca'culated to engender fi *1
issues In tho Convention.
MR. DOCQLAS' OnRRSSPOimFVT.
There is still another feature coococwd with tho pub !
catkin of this letter whicn is as singular as too conwi. j
of the letter itself, and ib well calculated to crca.e suspi
cion here in the Northwest. It .8 aidr. ssed to one J. it.
Dorr, Dubuque, Iowa, a vulgar fellow, who has control of
a little sickly sheet, neithor democratic nor republican,
and who is as well known in uid around Dubuque for n a
disorganizing tendencies, his abolition prociivitlcr, h a
bitter denunciations of Mr. Buchanan and his admimttra.
lion, as Greeley himself, and whose shoot is reaasrkao.s
only for its immense showers of btlllngsgile and slang
Eurcd up?n almost everybody and everything Why
'. Douglas should seek publicity through such a chaos I
as the Dubuque Express and Uerald is above the comprehension
of scores of democrats hereabouts, and who can
account for it upon the supposition alone that bo is
either ignorant of tbe antecedents of the paper, or designedly
selected the mo?t vitupora'.ive sbeot against Mr.
Buchanan to be found in the Northwest as his quasi
official organ. We hazard the prediction that Mr. Doug as
will yet regret this step; for, it Is somewhat reratrkaio.',
and a well attested fact, that J B. Dorr's candidates, or
the measures ho attempts to advocate, are almost in variably
tbe slguals of defeat in favor of our enemies.
Whether good or evil will rftult to Judge Douglas from
tho publication of this letter time alone will determine .a
any event it will neither harm or heoeilt tho dcmoci .
That it is premature nearly all arc agree], and that li is
dictatorial and uncalled for, so far in advance of the
Charleston Convention no one can dispute, and thai it
panders to black rcpublicampm is too palpable to be misunderstood
or explained away. That it will have a teadency
to weaken the confidence of the democrae- of t >?
Northwest In his purity of intention as a patriut ai i
Statesman is beyond the Bhadow of a doubt, as may ne
accortaincd from the comments of tho various denvv mo
journals published there. Better for lit'. Douglas thu
some kind friend had admonished biin to ne.ther wr.ve
nor publish hiB programme so far iu advanco of In ' danger
of a revival of tho African slave trado, when perch -' ? |
It might have occurred that some unforeseen cas'i*it> , I
tome mighty upheaving of political uncertainty, might' ,
have procured him honorable position >c the Ctiarlf
Convention. As it is, there la no hope Cor him.
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS IN PENNSTLVANIA.
OCR rnil.ADELPIUA CORRKSrONDKNCS.
Pmuwsu'nu, July 11,1859.
Vfuvtry Politicians in Philadelphia?S/onetking in tV
Wind?Movement to Throw Cameron Overboard, and in
Pbxxrr qf Hon. John- M. Reed?Mr. Reed No Qo-TK
Prime Movers in the Affair, <fc.
Thoro la a little Preaidentlal movement going on in thla
State, and haa been for afew months, which has Just lealc
cd out by the appearanoe In thla city of some of the uoao
phlaticated polttlclani from the oonntry, who have been In
Philadelphia within the paat few weeks. They let It lealc
oat that tliey bad been approached, and were expected to
do the work to koep their counties "right" when the proper
time arrives, and all things are In readiness to be pat
through.
Of course this movement la to throw Geo. Cameron
overboard, and make the Hon. John If. Reed, now of tbo
Supreme Bench, the "favorite" of Pennsylvania In the opposition
or republican National Convention. Tho movers
*n this are, of couis?> *fter the spoils; moet of thom havo <?
bad the.'' Suck at the pjbllc toat at one time or other, and
If they can succcod, the prospect of which, I
admit, Is no4. flattering, they will
have a "good time" MBODg Uncle Sam's money
bags. The movers hare wo.','(' J"1*. no1 011'a"
elude President hut Governor, too, hi tholr arrangement;
and to uistrlbitc tho ticket properly, . S? 1 row-lent from
Philadelphia, the Governor should bo frouT ce|nlrfl ??
the State, am! all could bo provided for In f1ty!o.
flow they will succeed I do not of couso protend ??
\
this Um, but I rathe.? guest th>t ibtir candidate, though
a boM excellent bob ud great Judge. wd> dm anawer tar
Penney I vaala at UHt? bate. Hie republican sentiments era
aatiataeMry, but Pennsylvania wants ooe who can bare
bed "Poo, and M known to sympathise with the tariff
interests of tier people. In General Cameron ehe baa that
candidal* and on republicanism bo in aa troe aa Banks,
ttnae or Seward.
Tte prune movers and getters op of this great national
Wing are ex Surveyor oi this Port under General Taylor,
Pater C. hi (mater; John H. Deal, ex member of the
legislature and ex Councilman, ho.; George T.
Thorn, ex member of the legislature, ho., and otbera
of that stripe of Philadelphia politicians. I have
beard of their operations in Crawford, Erie, Tioga, Butler,
Barren, Bradford, Tork, Berks, Chester, Lancaster,
Alleghany, Bucks, and other counties, which, with Philadelphia,
are to secure the delogatce to the National OcnvenUon
for Mr. Reed.
It is a very nice little party arrangement, hut from what
has come to m> knowledge I think Iho people and the
country politicians are generally committed to General
It me roo, and he will have, beyond a donbt, the uolted
tid enthusiastic vote of Pennsylvania in the Convihm.u
Stuu few ol the old fugy politicians, those
who went, ard like to have things tbelr own
wey, so matter how that Is, don't want to sup
pert bun, because they (ear a younger and more
active clars of imlttlclans will supplant them. But
the pnop e care nothing about rucb feeling, and they are
making ih- ui come in to hits support dally. 1 Give as
Cameron," Is heard In every forge, coal pit, raachluo shop
furnace?hi lad, the mattes of all classes aad parties ore
foi b in With there dements to buck him. and the car
Uicljr of t)W carrying Pennsylvania if nominated, will
make litiu ril Camercu the Hirougest man tbatc&u be preMM
to lb" BMIlllHl Conviation, In raw 01 a few growl
trs, who la'W about tome el bis aulcifdents being bad, ks.
At the piogratcmc dovtlopes itavll ui ihi City una State.
I abaU ke* p >gii duly advised. Pennsylvania will In all
pmoabdity be ibt bailie ground lor Uie occupancy of tbe
White House, and all movement* towards selecting a candidate
will interest tbe people, though it does originate In
one of the bye streets of ibis oity.
Pinutosu'iuA, July 14,1&59.
WTIAT THE POLITICIANS A KB ABOUT.
The extreme beat bus driven tbe local polit clans that
are in the bablt or daily congregating In front of Independence
Hall, la Chestnut street, te talk over the affairs of our
nation, and their especial party ciatma la particular, from
LLte favorite recort, and tbey are now compelled to let tbe
la hid elide. Tbe sidewalk Is no longer obstructed by
Ibeee wirepullers, but all have fled to tome other clime,
end are, like Hicawber, waiting for something to torn up.
Bat tbe as parents of Presidential and gubernatiinal honors
tre nut so easily frightened oil' by tbe heat. A number
uf these aspirants have been here all through the hot
weather, laying their plant aad concocting their ecbomes
id II for hfe or death. There la a perfect army ol
vp.reals for the nomination ol Uovernor next year ; and
the different Presidential candidates are finding no little
trouble to steer clear of breakers, with so many
ciaruo-irg to be placed in the snug positku of
itorernor of fVousylvaata. Amongst these, and one
who la wot king the hardest for tbe nomination,
is tbe present Uovrroor (Mr. Packer); but from what
tocrce tie t \|?cit to gel any alieaglh 1 am nnable to sea,
unlaw the republicana take him up, for he wis turned oat
ol the democratic church at Uie March convention, and
was informed in la gutgo that no pontic an could mistake
that they dia not want him in tbelr synagogue. Forney
and bis band ol U-;cy d< mocrals found him by the way
side, shivering with the cold, and, like good Samaritans,
took him in rud o muiunion with them, Sunbury and Krie
oprralons and all.
roKwrr Ajrn uw roixowxxa.
llul pc.or For u< y is gelling wneic he can do him no
good, his army mall leaving him, and the republicans
will have to Inks him tnle their church, or he will soon
have no tabic to gather tbe crumbs ftom. It la plainly to
be seen that Forney is about played out; he has, in fact,
get no suldwin to help him light his battle; his followers
are all colonels, generals and captains. The rank and (lie
have doner tod him, and be la lefl with hie aide-decamp,
without any ore to back them. Hut cane Is getting desperate,
and Le te wheeling Into the ranks of the republicans
is iiui u uii eu. turn paper, 111 tact, is getting lis support
from the opposition side, MMMMat lio traduced m
IhliO srs calling MB t>jr all sorts of good names now.
lie is doing all witb.n bis power to secure tbe
Clerkship or tbe sext House, and It Is rumored
teat bis conditions to tbe republicans are
that they shall place him Clerk of the House,
and nominate Packer lor Governor; but ths latter Is more
than the opposition seem willing to swallow. They have
more aspirants in tbelr own party than they can well got
along wilb.
Ttua fall election will undoubtedly result In tbe election
of tbe opposition ticket, for tbe peoples' party are well
and thoroughly united, and there le danger that the majority
will be no large tbat they will no longer want the
aid of Forcoy and bia corporals guard; hence tbe spiema
that be baa gone uto of late.
hKNATOIt GAMUtON AMD HIS OPSRATIOXS,
Cameron it bsrd at work, lsaving no stone unturned to
get Pennsylvania all right. He left here last night, after
a brief sojourn in this city, accompanied by a squad of
politicians from Harrisburg, who have been here to help
btm fix tblsgs up In tbe City of Brotherly Love. Tbe
squad of politicians that came here from Harrisburg
was composed of green material, and It Is rumored that
the Ucueral hat made friends with a member of the last
Congress, who hat boon an eve-sore to him for along time,
by agrtelDg to use bis influence to nominate him for
Govt rnor. Tbe appearance in this city of tbe General, the
State Treasurer, ex Congressman, manager of Cameron's
home orfvn ana cashier of a buuk a; Harrisburg, und in
secret conciave, ail coming and going at tbe itmt time,
and Cameron assorting *a be Ictl tbat be wai now euro of
the delegates of '.k.r State, shows that *Tmr"lln ~7 .
than usual Is in tbe wind ?? ?*? ibi?
w.u ?... - winnebago Cta'of, for he is fsst
kwlng ground In Ibis city. Mauy of the editors
from the rural districts wbo attended tbe strawberry
feast of tlio General's, not being accustomed to being
treated with so resuy tine things as tbe General trotted
...,l nn that mvalinll 111 uuttSud thai UlOV WSrO St a fuaSt
equal to that of B"Ithaii*r, of B.bl.cal account. an t went
bone with tbe vam iuea Ibat th* y uw a baud writing ui.
the w?U, and, at tb&uaa tor tbeir champiguu and atruwberrtee,
fate the General a puff for the PreBidency,
nitm? nr um or ri. u. Mtwaiui.
Tbuer oppoaod to st ward id Una Suue aaaerl ihil they
are aattaiicd thai Cameron la playing into tbat gentleton
> baoda. Tbe atreouuua aeoial of Camerou and bta
frlendR, that Uiry favurcd tbe p'opoeiboa of calling tbe
National Convention by a union iorfn?d hy the opposition
members of tbe next Congrtaa, la oouanlered a eouclueiro
argument tbat the General favors or bad a p va'.j agree
m?-hi witb seward Tbe friend* of Stwari in this In -ably
cuLdder tut only hope tor noin uet.ng Uuc.r lavorita .a
by baring tbe National OonreMion called by the sua ght
out republican committee, wbtcta would be toapoadod to
only by tho republican party proper, wtich la confined
to the motber State*, and aader tbat programme tbey hope
to LOinu.a t tbe author of tbe Hotbealer luaaileato on
tLe second ballot. Tbe following are the P.aloe that tbey
expect on tbe lira* ballot ?Now York, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Mi.bigati, Vermont and VI leounam?in all
70 roUw, and tbe balance selpring And on
tbe second ballot tbe rote of Ohio will leare
Chase and go for Seward, wbicb will glre Seward
id tbe 'loo vent ion 100 ruto*. Tb.a l* tbe way
tbat tbe few Heward'tee Uiere are In ibia louality are
figuring. W Mb a repreecutaUea from Um> Northern Stalee
alone, Including Oregon and California, tho Oooronllou
will be compearU ol on.) led delegates, and Ml will g.ie
film a mai u.lj ( I l< n l'ueir tin;- w alu. that
will get up such a prone upon the optima* of U>e African
alare Irene tbat tt will dr'rw lb" N'ortuern States Into h a
aupiwrt, and recure bia aieotlou by tbe vote uf tbe North
?rn Stab a With a call mewed by n anion In aume form uf
tbe different brancbee of the oppoeibua, te wb.eh net
only the republican* bat the old line wbiga, Aawn-ioana
arid ib" eutire o?poaiuon of the South would raapoul. aud
every State be repreoented, Seward would get tbe vol .* of
<n ,y two or II ree Nuribern sw ? a..., r; - ?
usy touch bottom
llie only bo|>e for Oarnoroo la la gettiag a sharp e avwt
between some prominent man ol Uio Suuta wad aewar',
and Dellher bare Mreafth to be DombMMed, and than be
< Camera) irmt lorwar . bached ||f Mr< uun va . *
<1 (-legation, and carry off tbe prta* a* a compromise can
Jidaie, a# waa tbe caer la the womina'loe ef Pierce it a
the itrcnuoua denial of (*?m and hn frteada that Umv
feror U>r union oC Ui?- en; ?* e-.L .i n r?i,: for.,* in#
ml; ul iLie MlMtnnl looveiimu, m etideaae eeeeluehr*
thet be l? eiUirr pledged le Sen era or #*# be d?.?e od Me
eny fuwi.T then "l/whirr end it* * r-nnne eg* no t
from immi tonbfMMM I Mb mMM IbH Me
letter l? the true etelr Jt thing* ur In tuber ? win,
I>? te e lb rove polilMlen when hie MO M
operni' n 1* nonnn.d le e Ln.1 buett , but when eel I
opon to tnecegr the cerd tor in. l'r?e leery H le m ti,*s
Lie Cftulirt ten sre|H' e.
imn m ? u?* nine m m r?MiMi
Oen r>?jeroo I* hove- #r. n the Id , t eee' '.*t# h>?
tbr I'rtv'Oteey, end w wetrioeg ?M I cMM ellenl Me
pollttce'. me t rait nle of tl.lt stele. * eel t. noi i ui
ere no eoe bet hltetf ree fvebehty t II eetret n my he
Fenertl, end he, mMil ell M Mfgieeet ivitete *Mb*f
Mr, mey, win e Ibr tae* tad hue lie* e eerie u
IneeM, " veee pee yet yen* taper eyee bee be le set
there. Iwr the WteereJ ? try n| m oe-ry fetor v it hiM
idee- w<tli three who dttabetaeMei heverd eel rt| *ni
MytalI ) ?" h'M y n-., , ie i ? ita|
for JDenn-iue, Ibr Gen-rel ?.?** turn* frere by V . eg
lit. n "u wtataeer rlere be tae fee lb* neet r ?i->
vlll not 'rf"t Ui eny bum. eed lb* MM nieie ennee be
etj?Wr',0|x> ta>.4* turn t> lk? Am*?neither ** are \>:
for* nr? of i. m HB
Tin '..i-m W? M
lar amor get the niM| -ri t4 u. Ik. "* *** pwwm*
are tberelon tlae* I upwo a* am i > "* ?*?- * ' **?
Hi* fart that be tee Maui "pnr. anmh?." * m *' ?
lb at lie would Ml, rakar aay carta#?*>?? i'-<'
Vic* Prwidwny or a ant la u* "ir**i ihai a* a *c*r*
lo rrmue m ib* i*-a*te t* w*;rf at ih eg hat i>
Prciidi cry. and then aid* I* lb* koowag oawe thai bf
getfng Vht d*legal.oo from Kaaaylraaik U*y wd. be ta a
poi-IUtn to get "i*l wbal lh?y oaf a*k for Tbea*
remark* are of mo*? important* ikaa ut*y etkuwa*
would be, from U.c fact of thatr I. *( made to ibeae ah i
are wekbing for lb* (poll*, aod are ready lo grab woat no
I.Ileal crumb* tb*y mar tt""' "award, biMre eta*v-,g tar
Europe, ?m<dling the rat, mad* a )<>*rmuj to "UJMI,
and left wllh tbe ilea ibat all was well. Heart* it at*
Bank*, Cbaee. and all dbar Pr**ld*..tJ*t aafrrant* af th
aoll democratic #c.bo>>t, hid belli r , r ;U oj 1^,1 era... ,c
ret them bf the New York Senebr, and mall* and
ace at one* to "I/rohtel,'' and pal la Ibetr Md fortm
of tbe reunaylrania deiegat on. lo lb* meantime,I wtriM
adrlae all wbo are npactlag a aiiar* * Ik* prima* I*
call upon tlie lt?oer*l ai one*, and gM lb* i? > i ar par
Hon tbat they are to bar* put lo Writing a. 1 ea-ra lo V
fore a notary, or elno tbey may oome ip m i d* tn ' he ei> I.
"Tor the t.eneral bae Urn repute:.on of poking ai that b*
Rite bold of down In tbe lower corner of bte pnrkat. sal
when aimed to dlridn la troubled with n ehert memory
Cameion ha* nleo hi* *j# ipou ibe a*it legla atar*
frt.Ti fUrrmburg I Irarn that b* baa call** npoa the dtf
fcreot ,:.end|,!atce: and, through pi*. 'gee and pr9tnt*e?, he
has gucecc.'etl lb getting ail but oneV. withdraw In farnr
of Mr. Iawrehx'e.the 8|>eaker of the laat bk'we 11* Ua*
tried ble hand ai ib* different candltat** here, * 01
lo have met wltb poar Sucre#* lie eiy* that It .* ?*
Importance to him to b:tra the right bind of m.ter.'1
uiocted to tb? U^ielatwc. But, m be la showing a dapo
NEW YORK IIERALD, 1
Mod to be his own general, and personally lepra Mend
Lie political (ortnnee, for further aevelopeaaenla we well
fir Btmon to say?"thumbs op."
onttu MAHiKvvRnra.
Tbere te a great deal of manoeuvring In tbla Bute tor
the Presidency; the different cliqoee are feeling around for
a candidate to take with the maraee. Judge McLane, of
Ohio, la looked upon as being the strongeot man that oould
be biooght forward, but as he la considered loo old lor
the cornert, some other one must be trotted out. Nest to
him the Americans prefer Bales, with Baoka aa Vice President
Ci Itteudcn and Howard are both conaideredoutofthe
question, as far as Pennsylvania is concerned. Banks has
many warm friends, who have been kept back from
waking demonstrations In his favor for fear hie free
trade Ideas might Injure him with the iron interest in the
Slate; but should the enormous crop that Is beiog barvtvud
throughout the country prove that the present
tariff Is protection enough, no mnn will loom up Stronger
fur the race than Bauks. ?
On the other side, the race seems to be between Wise and
Douglas; the appointment of the son of ex President t1) ler
' bun ruin of the S ole and Central Committee has given
Wire a strong foothold. Many, however, are auiloua
that Buchanan will allow his name to be used; he is evldentl>
gaining strength; should, however, the contest be
ooLllnfd between Douglas and Wise, and neither have
strength u> get the summation, Vice President Breckmtldgc
is considered as an available compromise candidate.
mere Is a great deal of loose material lying around
waiting for moulding into the right shapo; tbere Is
Blgltr watting for some one to write him a letter; ex
l? v. Jutnslou, whoso talent is slumbering and oobwtbs
g&iuiriug lurwatioi an opportunity to mu?? " o i~o>
ikm; slid there is General Duff Green stopping at od? of
the Lou.'s in tlits city, and nothing else to do lb s hot
neither but to write a spread etgle letter. Can't some
one interrogate htm iif on the Cass totter 1
thk KNOW NOTHINGS.
Ibe Know Nothings in this State seem to be horrified
at. the able letter upon the protection oi naturalized citizens
abroad by Secretary Cats, an l seem to be ready to
shoulder the musket and tight lor these whom two years
ugi they d.d nut want to allow in the country. Has there
been a tew degree added to the secret work of that
Order, msktig it the duty uf those who bad taken the
sublime third degree to shou'der the musket for those
they have asserted not lit to vole until they bad been here
twenty cue years? Who can enlighten us npou thst
subject?
Another correspondent from Philadelphia thus speaks
of a meeting held In favor of Wise for the Presidency:?
PtiiLZDKi.rinz, July 15,1850.
WINE FOR TI? l'kkhdency.
The friends of Gov. Wise had a meeting at the Wetberlll
House last evening. There was quite a goodly number
gathered there for the purpose of canvassing the merits
and the strength of the Virginia gentleman for the race in
If60. The Governor had his good points as well as bad
dncussed, and his probab'.a streegth for tho raoe estimated.
It was thought tbut by a little judicious management
tho Pennsylvania delegation could be Bccured for him ha
tho Charleston Convention, and when nominated they
uould easily carry the Keystone Stale. Many of those
present thought that Pennsylvania owed Virginia the vote
ol the blale in tne Charleston Convention from Uo fact
of tnc cordial support of Buchanan by the democracy of
thai .Hate in 1866.
The meeting was a lengthy one, and a good exchange of
views look place. A Mr. Bennuu occupied the chair.
Ilosl of those present considered that Dougias baa a poor
show in the Keystone Hate, his aillliatiou with p tor Forney
wus considered na a settler to his (Douglas'] strength
in Pennsylvania. Ail thought that Wire had the Inside
track, with a better chance than any of his competitors.
To the South they thought belonged the nominee, inas
D.ucb aa the last two rreeiaemg were Northern men, ana
they knew of no better man than Governor Wise, as bo,
?lib bis bolil and daring way, could carry everything
before him. Tbe movement lor Wise in 1'enusylvania is,
without a doubt, of more importance than most of his
competitors give ereditto; in fact, moat of the aaplran a
01 tbe democratic achool have heretofore been uoueolmg
themselves that Governor Wise, however strong he may
he in the South, has no strength north of Mason & Dixon's
line; but m this they will find themselves mistaken; the
Governor is pushing his claims with all tha boldness in
bis ].owvr. Tbe caucus adjourned about 11 o'clock, to
meet again aboat tto 1st of September, when it was
bopeil that tbe beat would allow tbem to spread thornreives.
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
From Newark wc have the following account of political
allalri In the State of New Jersey :?
TO Tilt' EDITOR OF Til B BERAI.D.
Newakk, July 15, 1859.
In the midst ot tho boated term politics bere are getting
opto fever hv at. Tbe gubernatorial question la the
all absorbing topic. The republicans have been deceived
in their present Governor, who has turned out to be better
lilted for the drudgery et a country practice than Tor the
duties of thf Chair of State. In fact, no weaker man ever
tilled our executive chair. His advisers have been men
of even smaller calibre than himself?Freeze, ot '.he State
Cautte, and Gtandin,asevenby nine lawyer somewhere in
Trenton. Tho republicans will not be caught this time
napping, bill will put lorlh their first class men as candidates;
and the democrats, if they expect to Bucceed, must
dotneiume. The anti Leoompton element is still working
among the democracy to their Injury, and every effort
will be made to Introduce the vexed question into the convenlicn
that meets at Trenton in August Mr. Buchanan
has atill tome strong friends In this Slate, although he
oomralttrd a great error when he surrendered un the
maoaf emi nt of the democracy to Wright and Stockton
, uiWfiF &icn a frmrnerasHtockton ;"T>unt*"wis
done to break down Col. Wall, of Burlington, who had
mad" one of tho most bitter and sarcastic attacks upon
V right ne have ever read, and who hates Wright as
the devil docs holy water. The Colonel had his revenge
last winter when Wrtgnt was defeitod in his re election to
the Senate. But Wall is one of thoso Indian haters?a
most devoted fr.end, but a most Implacable, relentless toe
II the democracy wish to triumph they will have to con
u titrate on Senator Wright as a candidate for Governor.
W tli his Immense wealth and his clalmB on the democracy
he cannot help bat succeed. His devoted adherence to
the administration will not Injure him in the least with
the rank and fllo of tho democracy, who stand by Mr.
Buchanan heart and hand.
THE KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
from Kansas wo havo the following account of the
proceedings of the Constitutional Convention
Constitutiohal Hall, )
Wyaxhottc, Kansas, July 8,1869. J
The time of the Constitutional Convention has been entirely
occupied since Its organization by the contest over
the ftdintM.nn of the delegates from this county of Wyan
dottc. The question ?u finally settled this morning by
the r-r'.uEton of the gentlemen claiming seats in the Convention.
The details show the spirit of parties hore and
itc icon manner in which legislation is condu:tod in Kanras.
therefore some details will be interesting.
Tie present county of Wyandotte was formerly inc
eded in that of Leavenworth. While the bill under
which tbe Convention sits was pending in the Legislature
last winter, tbe new county wis organized. A uew apporlmi
uient was Introduced, and passed, changing the
representation of 1/eavenworlh county from 10 to 7, and
, rh( I to Wyandotte, and 1 to some interior county. By
nme ot tbs processes reputed so common to Kansas, tbe
tintn>.i d bnl was not enrolled, and the Governor signed
i he ropy whl-h gave leaven worth 10 delegates; and under
thai >mw inc eiocuon was held. The county of Leavenworth
mot 10 democrats, and Wyandotte, thobgh ndt thcluded
ir. the proctarnation of the Governor, alao elected two
dsmoc rata. This explains the desire of tho minority to
?t!ll>'r?tw< gentienicn admitted. There has beau con
r.dirablc sharp practice made in this attempt. A reeolu?M
IMM to bear them by counsel, and thou
rw adrd. A proton was entered on the Journal and
th. ?':i'jeot cloaad to day, wliea the Oonvestlon adjourned
tin Monday.
There are wlda shades of difference in the polltloal opic
i?ot the various delegations. The democrats count
t*p about as lo'lows ?
g.u r.r rata 10
* ery and adu in. strati on 3
1 'oabSlat 4
,uk.l? Us pro slavery man are two of the old tireor
-*'n, retry, o( 1-carcnworth, headed a company
at tho aa-klag sr lawrcnoe, and J. W. Form an, of
. pi >o i.aa also fe.wu an active member of the same
I'be rrpublK-aoe number thirl^Urc. About tcu
v* these wars rarmarly deasorrats Tns semainder liave
n i* t" hai;?is, eiflicr republicans
|??pw or tfflhotod with the tree sot! wbtas A number
1 l.inity ; rty.aulooe or two aro
a- . * -* a) ] .i> TI.a miiinli'iinii iif ttie renuhlican
1~M< I, .*<-4 by to* delegate* preeoct, (8 decidcJly
ml ii ? anOoubiedly true tUat off the Missouri
rtvrr t ar ? mifii), where ttis republicans are
keagnal. a targe mnjorit/ ftrft Mmrtm, Ii lla broadest
-ji, jr ,tea?i>:e wnu.l" ductr ue of Wm. II.
bftwl
Ti.ft iv ? .g autistic* or tht ronveution may lis in
. . . r . - at..-, 1 in
driwi bi. 1 offoerr all rer>o?ficftn rrofcwtons?I vwfiu.lt
tara.er* I- Krtiuatt. 19. manufacturers, 3;
pkymsiaa*, I. Jnimn, 2. land agents, 2, mechanic,
*? ee, atrttyor ar.d clergyman, 1 each. Nattvity?
* :- ?y)rai>ta, 9, Indiana, #; Massachusetts, t'>;
Tern out. 4 Mains, 9. Msw BanjaUn, 8. Rente, k
v * Y 'i 4 Virgin*, 1 England, 2 liermmy, S.ot
law* aad Iwbrt, I sasb the stdcat member n . an I
A* yruagtaM SI There are M married, It itngle, and U
w dowei? among Ike Bintftl ami effloera. Toe number
y acirt c *. ed aud under cuitiraton by the body la
; i at? ?, rg ntx-ut 97 neese t? e?cb man. The highest
nambnr k arree snltlrntid by one member is 830 a -res.
Tare* member* mtrvqrrwhere id both the Topeka and
Lsanaworlfc <>t*t??jj>*nl UonvaoUons, and three were
mrmbaia at Ik* *Usr only. Tnc Uc -mpton la out reutftaaatad
Tka past po'.tiaa at Ifea body are pat aa ffcl
w?f -iwrno ?*U\ II. Whigs.ll; repubbenni, .14; antl
aiarery, 2 ttateiendsM, 1, sad 1 with "nary podtloa ' M
alt
Three at Ike deb gale* rtafied la Booth Nebraska arrived
to dor. w>d Ike i*iiitadm are npoewd V, morrow Toff
will, without doubt, he ftdmi'ted to sr.Ma WitblB t'.e
bar The debet* aw admitting thaw to tow aa members
wui dtablbs* be a eery aiutsirl one, but the result is
oerima, nam y, tfcu in* proposition will not be entertamed,
AU ik* de>gtiea south of the Kansas river will
eea* againaS it, wuh perhaps one eteeptkm. Thai sec
iw baa twenty eight membara. The Atchison dete?,'?Uoo
?>f three will a'eo opt>-we, making a clear majority of
eight or am*. It nuppuard W be n democratic measure,
ami thw w ill be itaely to rauat ft strict party vote oa the
iimetion Maet of the delwf tee north of Urn Kansas, of
?h?n rer p i.i en, art mfarur of it, but ike douth unitod.y
opfoan.
Another point of dlvuuoa will bo the wmtern boundary.
Ti ir? . ityftro atrvmgly in f?*or of Iba *"parai.on of
u.e l-ike'ft l*ink region fhe proponed bounder; line will
bo drenn about Soil nines from lb* Missouri river, mating
a Tory con. pact dtat* ia ?U rgd^cvm H ? aawop^utl
MONDAY, JULY 18, 1859.
that thJa will Mft toe >Mn of Hm MUM u4 seen
toeir m MmniM a ik aMM to mm off ifc*
ftoll, by linitoi totor U4?*Uw to seep*/ Me ?r|?imw.
lira C. H. J Ntck?, to v<"sim?. a eeewpied i n
porter in tbe One ve town end latende preanwVeg. through
toil member, petition* tester or U* nutoii u/ ito
mKUN.to.,towtMB IMIVll M ItotoMUMMk
for ? hear tag kxtorv toe piof*r oommlUee 8ka t|toU
taleetod, ladylike eed <|ui*t, ito rmtruUtod to took*
favorable . aprcMfeo b?t tk?ro m no probabuiir of too
petition betof (raaUd, fwribcr lb to to eeckre llto proporty
lauroBto, Ik., to u? led tea
MlUrtl Intalltgomeo*
Rimiurt>rrai urn Ai?n.ninvra ?The cktry bra eftan
been mode tlal link ri|?bi?uiiB u>4 ibtob?Mi *ro
toe tome? that ibere la hiiMmm MorwUnm Ae
on evidence Ikal ton accanitieri to not too from being
ju?t, we find a a icu&r to Judge R P. Biding, to
Clevehnd, iib.o, a promisee! bto> k republican, toe admin
ion thel if toe ecli slavery r'tmeui ebouM be taken
from the republican party It woe Id bo left k Itfelem
corpse.
Movsmbst to ljrr the Cn vklwoosi Oumwrrvie Puns ?
The Athene, Tenoeeree, J'esf, givra currency to toe follow.
Ids rumor ?
Rumor* ire slloat to the effect that there will nhn-tij
be a meeting of prominent democrats of Imuisian*. dm n
ippi, Virginia, Alabama, i.eorgia end Stoulb Carolina, >o
take counsel u|*>n tbe condition of the party, end to die
cues the expediency tf letting the Charleston convent.01
go by default. The party in thu free Statoe baa become
an thoroughly freesoiiaed that they utterly despair o'
elect!eg a touad cemocral >? lbtio, and regard auo on
with the Southern opposition and the consorva'.lvo men of
the North and Went as the on y moan* of defeating the
black republicans m the Presidential con'eel of lue ap
proachtng year. It in said the movements only await toe
termination of tbe elections in rrnoesaee and Kentucky
Should tbe opposition carry ihoee two States, of which
there is now but liule doubf, It will Immc' ly go
forward.
Tin Canmdati kok Situcvk Jt Doe ox Ohio.?Toe black
republican candidate for Supreme Judge of Ohio, Mr. W.
Y. tibo'rou, was formerly, says the Detroit Free Pffs*, a
slaveholder In Mississippi, who sold his slays* at public
auclion at Pontiac, in 1846, pat the money Into his pock
ets and emigrated to Ohio, whero be Is now the abolition
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. The fact that
ho had thus "trafficked inhuman flesh" and was living
upon lis proceeds, doubtless recommended bim to the
higher law fanatics, who prefer bim to an honest, coosn
encious, patriotic man like Judge Swan. Such is a sped
men of the consistency of black republicanism.
A Saw Srinrr for Rkituiucanium ? One of tbe resolutions
passed by the Republican Convention of Stmurset
county, Maine, reads as follows:?
Resolved, That we go in for the elimination of sdemn
political rhtma, old worn out political hacks, cheap point
clans, antiquated fogies and humbugs from the dtr.talnr
tbip of tne republican party, ana a consequent breaUnng
of newnecB ot life, priucqil", progreai sud potency into
the party.
Canvass in Oeio.?It i* announced that Judge Recosy,
Senator Pugb, and a number of other prominent democrats
will commence canvassing the State In August?two
months before the election.
Bocglah in Virginia.?The R.chmoml Whig says
Douglas democrats are as plenty as blackberries in tbuac
parts.
JDeulnm.?Roger A. Pryor declines to be a candidate
for Congress in the Petersburg (Vs.) district, vice lioade,
deceased.
Wno Killed Mr. Winthrof??In his Fourth of July
speech at Framinghtm, Wendell Phillips psid his respects
to the Hon. R. C. Winthrop's recent letter to Hiram
Ketchum:?
"1 remember," said Mr. Phillipe, "that in (Hood'a oddities'
there is a picture of a spoiled child. The baby bad
been laid in an arm chair, and mere came in a man weighing
about three hundred pounce, with the London Timer
in his band, and bo sat upon it When it was found to be
dead, the Coroner came ana said that be would hare an
inquest. 'I don't eeo why,' said the mother; 'it died a
very natural death.' Mr Webster sat down upon Mr.
Wintbrop, and there he Is! He died a very natural death!
I do not think it is worth while to hold an inquest ou
him."
Wm. L. Yaxct'b Method or Breaking Up the Charles
ton Convention.?Bon. Win. L. Vancy, of Alabama, on<
of tho fire caters and disunionis's of the South, relieved
himself of some ot his treasonable doctrines at Co'imbla
S. C., on the 8th Inst. In relation to the Charleston Oon
ventionhe speaks as follows:?
To obtain the aid of the drmocracy in Ibis contest it i
DtccBcaty 10 mace a convsi in in en iricHvon uonvoniioc
In that body Douglas' ouherenta will press h s doctrine t
a decision. I( the 8tales rights men keep out of that Cot
veQtion, that decision must inevitably bo against th
South, and that either in direct favor of the Douglas do<
trine or by ' the eiidornetr.eot of the Cincinnati platform
under which Douglas claims shelter tor his principiet
The States rights men should present in that Uiuvuntio
their demand for a decision, aud they will obtain an et
dorsement of their demands, or a denial of these demaudi
If endorsed wc shall have greater hope of triumph witni
the Union. If denied, in my opinion, the States right
wing should secede lrom the Convention, und appeal t
tie's,organ'lWi,r?lfe)L8?.ut!?.?it^out distinction of pa.
their principles, and go into the election with a cand;
dale nomination.
Mr. Yaxc v, although he seems to abhor the idea ofassc
elating with tho people of the North, is nevertheless read;
and willing to accept the seat In the United States Senate
which is now occupied by Hon. BonJ. Kilzpatrick, wnoa
term of service expires In 18C1.
ex tuxator Foots, ok Misstasipi'i ?Bon. H. S. Footc, o
Mississippi, a short time since announced his dotermina
tion to run as an independent candidate for Congress In
the Fourth district of that Stato. A few days afterwards
he thought better of his determination, and concluded nut
to run. Then he took a trip South and got married.
On returning to his home he again c&me out in a letter
and declared that he would be a candidate, and so he stood
until last week, when he caved in for the second time, aud
again positively declined.
r. Barxwxix rmnt.?-The Charleston Mercury denies
that Hon. R. Barnwell Ilbett aspires to represent the Third
uidii 1V1P VI uuutu vwviiua iu vuugi toe. iim/o uo utw puor
lively declined to allow his name to he used. Perhaps
Mr. Rhett would not refuse to go to the Senate in 1863
and occupy the eoat now held by Sabator Hammond.
Orrosmos Stats Convention in Georgia.?The Savannah
Rt publican publishes a call for a State Convention of the
opposition party of Georgia to assemble in Macon on the
'24th inst, which is Sunday. The meetings which are held
In various parts of the State, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to said Convention, are about equally divided ou
the time of its meeting, between the third Wednesday,
20tb, and the 27th of July. Will somebody tell us when
tbe State Convention is to be held?
Black Kkpi uucan Cckrenct.?The Almighty Nigger is
tbe circulating medium of the back republican party.
Take away the niggor,and that party becomes hopelessly
bankrupt.
Tmas.?A Texas, correspondent of the New Orloans
Picayune writes as follows, concerning the prospects of
the campaign in that State:?
All Texas is now full of politics. The majority of people
here seem to be in the knind of electing Houston for Govcrnor,
while Gen.,Ward, tor Congress, the regular Houston
nominee of the democratic party, will secure the most
votes here for representative. The Germans deolino to
stand Runnels, and thus this compromise. Gen. Ward
will no doubt be elected to represent tho Western district
of our State in the next Congress.
The Maine Liqvor Law Kicked Out optus Rritducan
Party.?The Portland (Mo.) Argu* mentions as a noteworthy
tact that the platform adopted by tbe Republican
Qtatd Pnnxronttfin whnllv iffnnrnft tho (< Main a lin.inr law*'
plank. It says:?
What a change has taken place in four short years 1
This Issue, thisgreat " fundamental" " vital" issue, upon
which so many were cheated Into deserting the demo
cratic party, has, in this brief period, utterly oied out and
become so obsolelo as not to be even hinted at in the
l>ariy platform.
Democracy North and Sorrn.?The recent Democratic
Stato Conventions of Vermont and Georgia were held on
the same day. The time of holding the two Conventions
was not more coincident than waa the doctrine declared
by each. The Vermont Convention resolved as follows:?
That the democracy of Vermont, In the language of the
Cincinnati National Democratic Convention of 186b, recognise
and adopt the principles contained In the organlo law
establishing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, as
embouy ing the only sound and safe solution of the slavery
question?non-lnterfeience by Congress with slavery In
State and Territory, or in the District of Columbia.
The Georgia Convention resolved as follows:?
That tho democratic party of Georgia oontlnuos to adhere
to the principles announced by the National Convention
of Cincinnati In 1868, and Its determination to insist
upon tbetr being carried oat la the administration of tho
federal government.
Tom Corwin oct or Poutics ?The Hon. Thomas Cor win
was seronaded in Indianapolis, Ind., on the 16th instant,
and made a speech an hour in length. He disavowed his
connection with any party, and appealed to his hearers to
emancipate themselves from party trammels.
Dodos Accm8.-~1ht St. KyuUlica* s*ys that
Hon. Augustus Ctcsar Dodge aoccpts the nomination Of
the Democratic Convention'of Iowa for Governor.
Tim Tricks or ms OrrosmoN.?The Boston " Pod
thus alludes to one of the stratagems of oar noisy oppr
Dents:?
like the piokpockot who Joins the pursuing crowd and
shouts lustily "stop thief!" this shamslcis faction Is no a
engaged In tho vain attempt to saddlo olf thoir own cor
rupi ion upon Mr. Buchanan's administration. But they
evidently Dnd the labor herculean, and Just now Uiero ap
peers to be a lull In their empty and baseless ohargee hi
eitravagance. It will not prove "a good enough Uor
gau" in ine next Presidential campaign aven for a Tour
low Weed. They will do much better to sick to the "la
ev^able nifgrr," In someahapo or other?a subject raucb
BKie vuugcniR to their peculiar Us tea and preferences.
White the administration, with crippled mease, for which
It te * no wtoe responsible, hM been stopping treaeury
leaks, reducing expenditure* wherever it le possible, ud T
ten* Duiii Df to transact well and faithfully the public ft
busiDtM, in rpite of forty or flity per cent reduction wj
the revenue, what has the black repubtloan opposi- ne
uoo, which prateaao loudly abont "democratic extrava
done)' ?J
Know Notwiwh Ixxxctu Aram Tits rotaaamu ?The bo
fallowing resolutions were adopted by the National *"
American Association of Cincinnati, at a late meeting:? _
Rewolved, That the doctrine lately promulgated by th s IT
Secretary of Itate. as to the liability of naturalised citi- A
una of the I'lilted Stau a to military service In the country J'
of their sativity, however accordant with the views JL
hitherto generally entertained among European nations, is ?
inconsistent with the doctrine of the right of absolute ex ,r
patruaioo, which has been uniformly avowed and acted 1
upon br our government ?
Keeoived, That it is tbe duty of this government to in- T
aet that its naturalized citizens ihail lie entitled, in to- V
rel*n countries, to all the privileges and immunities of its
native born citzens; and that It sbould endeavor, by all e,
proper mesne, to obta n from other governments tbe re- bo
cognition of this principle.
tteuawrhable EffttU of the Thunder Storm ^
In Connecticut.
In addition to the effects of tbe thunder storm of Wednetdsy
already published, we gather some interesting and ri
curious Items al us results In different placoa from our V
Connecticut exchanges. mi
In North Haven the electric discharges were fearfully
friqutnl. Tne New Haven I'atladium saya that near tbe !'
residence of Mr J II. Tborp, tne lightning struck ten **
times on ten different trees within a quarter of u mite j
Tbe trees were of different kinds?locust, e!m an ! button
ball. We do not remember tnat we li trd of a tf
more remarkable frequency of electru within y
so short a distance. jj|
Tbe same paper has tbe following:?
Mr. L>. Clinton, of North Haven, bad a vahis.be horse struck
by lightning, and killed lie was with bis spin y
of horses In the Held, and standing very near them when 1
they were struck. Both of them were prostrated, but one J*
lo Iltiiiden a* we. as to other towns to the northward, ,
there woe s'-o a violent hailstorm, some of the stones be ^
lng not less than halt an inch In diameter. Twenty win- it
dow panes were broken in one house by the ball, and the 'b
damage to crops by this stjrm is very great **
1 he dwelling of Mr. Bradley, In Hamdeo, about ha'f a _
mile east of cenierville, was struck by lightning and j
badly shivered, but we do not learn that the inmates were u
Injured. 01
All slong the line of the Cecal railroad we bear of barns and
louses prostrated by the wind, and of buildings f
struck, while tbe crops sudtred tornbiy, and the country "
loosed desolate enough.
At West Cheshire we hear that several buildings were A
unroofed _
In tlertden the hailstorm was exceedingly violent, and ~
the lherm Bitter suddenly (ell from 90 to 11 deg. Kan
dolpb I ndsley's gtspcry was entirely destroyed by the t
storm It was a Ike building, erected by him at s ooet ot I
about II ,'Xf, and coula.ued many choice varieties of fruit
Tbc sl*? pie of the Ilanover Cocgrigat onul church wat I
broken oil by the volence ,f ihe winl alKiul thirty f-et *
from the top The biok-'U part v over aud tell, -p
striking on the point and aucamg deep into tho ground. ai
The drying sbed of the Amer.<-.n Comb Company, at
their bleach works in Hanover, wsa completely wrecked I
l y the atorm The glass roof, 2CU feet long, was entirely '
d.stroyed. Mr. Haver also had several suede prostrate 1
Tbe livery stable just tart of the depot at West Mendeti _
waastruck by lightning and set on Ire, but the Unmet- |
wers extinguished 1
The storm teems to have been moro violent at Mori den 81
Ibau at sty aMNi po.ul front which we have yet heard. h
i Pr. Tate, to whom we are indebted for Information of '
its ravages there, says that throughout the towu trees, I
fences and crops were generally prostrated, and tbe rum ^
extends for miles around. To illustrate the power of ?
the wind, oce elm tree ea large us a barrel was torn lc
from the ground, Isaving a hole more thau six feet deep. 0
Hickory trees us large as a man's body were splintered '
end uprooted, and packing boxes at Parker, Wbapies k (
Co.'a were taken by tbe wind and hurled through the y
air like children's toys. o
The storm seemed to break its force agaiost Weatfrak, e
and from either side It rushed down into tbe valleys With '<
feartul i-lIecL
Dr. Welles, No. 40 Whitney avenue, F.iirhaven, was
Uniting in his door when the lightuiug struck a tree In I J
i bis decryard, tearing up the ground lor a distance of some I b
twelve feet from its trunk, and throwing tbe sod nearly to I u
tbe itreet fence. ( *
On tho harbor the sudden squall capsized quite a nam- :
bcr of boats, though the occnpanU were fortunately
reacued. One railboat waa capsized near Grapevine Point,
and two boys wfco were in It would have perished but for 1
tbe exertions of two of the employes of the carriage shop [
who went to their aid. 1
Out in tbe country the damage waa Immense, especially
> to tbe crops. In Orange tbe corn, oats, grass, &o., are
I almost wtanl y prostrated.
In Norwich the lightning struck tbe house of Mr. W. M.
' Convene, and blackened the gilded cornice round the ,
ceilings, but did no otber harm. It ttruck the barn of G.
E. Brown, astonished a horse that stood within two feet
g of 1U path, and was not hurt, and took the hoops off a
, water caik, spilling the fluid. It knocked down Mr. Asa
0 Nash while be was walking in the s reel, but be soon recovered.
It struck an Irishman In another part of the
e city, and played tbe mischief in the telegraph ollice.
[ Tn? Disaster on tub Socthern Mioiiioan
1 Railroad?Verdict of the Coroner's Jcky.?The Coroner's
0 jury In the case of the Southern Railroad disaster have
1. completed their mvesugat on ami made tneir verdict, li
i. fuliy exonerates tbe company from all biame; flnds tba*.
a while the embankment and culvert were very thorougjiy
,, and substantially built, and of sufficient capacity for all
l(, the water that has been accustomed to run there, or hue
been there lor twenty years past, yet it would hive had
1 HW.r Vstbis was!' xheVii> isi sx& M, mw&'gM
care and caution, and the devotion as well as confidence
of the men in the safety of the ouivert is proved by their
being found dead at their ports.
f i
>, BOARDING AND LODGING.
13 A PRIVATE EAlritT, BRRmiWa AT 23 WEST TWKN I
i\ ty third tuvet, near Filth avenue, would aooimmodate a '
. respeeiable family, or one or two gentlemen, with pleasant 1
' rauiua and board for tbe summer. I
? 1
AFCKMSHBD ROOM, WITH HOARD, WANTED?TOR
an Invslld ynirg lady, where she can hsro tbe beat of <
l attendance and care, in a quiel location with awl low lady. >
and w here there are no other hoarders, preferred. Refe I
rercrs required. Address Immediately A. F., Union square
Letter cflice.
A private fajsii/t would accommodate a *
gentleman and bis wife, or'.wo tingle geutlemen with *
board and pleasant rooma, on moderate terms. Persona leok '
i log for s plain and permarent home will pleats call at 237 Ss v
Tenth street, between avenues L> and (J.
A NUMBER OF ROOMS TO BENT REASONABLY, I
with excellent board for the summer; the b. use la clean, I
1 cool and quiet; rooms wtlhozt board let low. Persona wishing !
it can be served trom a restaurant. 2d t hnlnn place. Refe- "
renoes exchanged. f
i _______ i
4 LA BOB AND A SMaI.L FURNISHED HALL RID- ?
A room, on first and second Hoars, to let to s geotlnmac and '
wife or for tingle gravamen, without board. In s small private '
faintly. Apply at Sell Canal street, old No. 130, a abort distance
west tide of Broadway.
A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO
let?Wl-b or without board, to single gendsmen; also .
front rooms on third and fourth floors, inquire for three Jays r
at No. 71 West Twenty seventh street. e
AT 31 BAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEAR BROAD 1
way?Rooms and suits of rooms, with board, transient or
permanent: bouse first class, containing ail the modern conve I h
ference given. t
AH KNGLIfilf PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING A LARGE u
well furnished toom, would like tujel the wnt to a gen a
tleman and wife or to two single gentlemen; & cjmfjrtab.e
Inure on moderate terma. Reference* required. Apply at H
. 194 Madison (treat, near Rutgers. ti
. 01
BOARD.-TO LET, WITH BOARD, A HANDSOMELY "I
furnished b'.cs parlor, suitable for a gentlemen and Ins
wife or iw ngle gentlemen. Dinner at 6 o'clock Terms '
<12 per week. Any parties wishing the same will please apply U1
at 2tib West Twenty third street. '<
Board-to let, a larue, well furnished p
front parlor on first floor, with gss; also a front room cn *
second floor, with wardrobe, pan tries and gas. with or wrfchout *
board, the house haa modern Improvements. ttefereaoe Cl
given. Call at 17 Wooeter street, near Canal. g,
BOARD?61 GH09BT STREET, BETWEEN BROOME |)
and Spring Rt-eets.?Blngle gentlemen can be well suited
with eicellent rooms; bath, hot and oold water, a good aubstan
tlal table, strict attention to cleanliness, famlly English.
Board in iiudson btbeet-two gentlemen
can be accommodated with lull or partial board, ais > two ?
young ladles, at 102 Hudson street, near Canal street. s
,1
Board wantkd-and a pleasant room, by a *
young gentleman and wife. In a strictly private family,
wnere there are no boarders, In the vicinity of East Broadway i
or Henry street, above Pike; desire the comforts ol s goxl M
home, where they can be pleasantly situated and wish to part tl
ly furnish their own room. Address Edward, nation U Post c
cmce, uraaa street, near Binge. f
?. n
Board want?p-by a Torxo lady, where she ?
can enjoy tte comforts of a home; will par from three u> c
Are dollars per week. Address Miss M. Irrfig, He? Wk
Post office. Reference* exchanged.
Board wantkp.-an unfubnibhed room, with ^
board for a gent'eman and lady, wltb one child about a .
year old. In a private lamily, with few or no boarder*, near
Broadway and Bleecker street*. Term* mum be molerale J
Address, with reference, ctatlng term* J, 8. 1) , Herald office. I,
Board wanted-for ax American tocxo r
lady, In a private family or genteel boarding house. Iocs tl
lion between Spring and Twelfth streets, dinner iu the evening t|
preferred; term* to De moderate; very beat of reference* given ?
and rr<iulred. Add rem for two days, stating terms, 0. U. 11.,
Spring street Pom office. ?
Board wanted-in a private French family, a
in the upper part ef the city. Address 274 New York t
llctel. u
??????????????? %
Board wanted-in yhe upper part of c.
Brooklyn, a fnrnlshed room and bedroom for a lady, with
a small private famly; price IS per week, Including washing <
board paid In advance If required. Address B. L. E. (stating *'
ocaUon) Herald ofllee. ^
Board wanted-ix a priyatr family, a "
furnished room and bedroom, for a lady, where there arc
no other boarders; with a widow lhdy orelerred; board paid
In adyance If required; terms moat be moderate. Address ^
K. L w., Herald offioe. ct
Board wantkp-by a qeotlmait wife and ^
cblld (two year* old); board lor w
None but those able to offer good aooommoaautme no*w aa H
dreee H., Broadway Poet offioe. - <m
BOARD tieDOro, I owsmit AttDtte 3
.ClfBWir.'aTiWSS; ;
this day. *
FtUtsTSHKD BOOM. I'OOI* and COMFORTABLE
anted l>r a young gentleman, between Fourteenth atfl y
Twenty thud streete; terms must be moderate. A fatnllv c,
having such a room sud no other boaiders may addrem B. U 0
U . boi 160 Herald office. ,
? V
Good and cheap lodginoh.-olkiX and otm i
forlab.e single ?ocms 16 to ST cents per night; gentle
1 Sign and wife 76 cents. 11 lobe Hotel. corner of Frankfurt and *
NUiiain dbeete., N, Y, Open all night.
* 3
BOARDING AND LODGING.
ODGIHO ?3 FIR WEEK-RKBI'KUT AHUE PRIVATR
4 family: rooma are vary neat, clean, eool and haaMhy.
ao, a finot or baefc parlor, fnntiahador uafnrntibad,orbotB.
tn or without partial board. 97 Waal Waahlngtoa place,
ar H?th avenue.
IWO LADIES, OR A GENTLBM AN A111) LADT. O AN BR
aeeommodaiMi with rooaoa; beard for the lediee only, the
uae hta all the modern tmprovemenla, and la oecuptaa by a
Idow lady. Apply at .78 weat Twentieth atreet, near Eighth
enue.
'wo ?* thrib neatly furnished booms to
let, with board. In a delightful location: all leva he
ovemanta; ennable for gentlemen and tbrtr wlvea or Mala
mtlemen; convenient to c roadway, apply at 1X3 your tin
reel, icnl ed No. 9 Albion place.) Dinner at tlx.
10 LET?A FCRNIHHJCI) ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT
beard, to a ger t eman Apply at tl Allen atreet.
TNITART HOME, NO. 108 EAST FOURTEENTH;
J atreet. near Union eqnare, conducted on the European
an, under the unitary ay item? one largo and one email
ailment are now vacant lha prteee are guaranteed to tba
act o it, and the expeniea of living are lew by bait than at
tele of lha aamecapadly, and lew than at boarding house*.
[TANTED?A SUIT OF ROOM8 AND BATHROOM ATT
Ucted, with full board, In a private family, up town;
it ilde preferred, for a gentleman, hta wl'e and act rant,
iference given and required. Addreaa box "88 Foat oflloo.
[TASTED?IN A FARM HOUSK, WITn AN AORKEAV
hie amllr, where there la plenty of Dull and shade.
Ik lndiapenaable. and not over an hvur'a rtde oraall f ona
city board for four grown persona and a cbUd twn^ veare
i . inn uoruimoaauona tor 1*0 uuueoi oaaraers wwiij.
rir ? secordlr g t'> accommodations a-a orlvi!cges, bat out ta
i c rd f 1 or $6 per ?>e| f r adults l?ncl $2 for <~Ol'd Address
u 1) M., box l.SoAFottufllce, or oall atST armlne .street. ,
Q 1 . . WE** FOR A UAN DSOMtS. FORNIBHS3
>?' back purlur, oo its 4 rat with full board, to a gen>r>bo
and wife or two sent e > en; also. an unfurnished suit,
ttie lira story houae, Ne. 102 Wt?; Twenty alxtn street, neac
igbth avenue.
6wm ELEVENTH BTREET-A VERY DRHTTT a BLB
pull of rooms, nicely furnished to let. with or 'it
laid, alto other rooms, furnished and uufurolshe jj
>ors (Tom Br .sdway. Fifth avenue stages pass the do..
flQ WIST FOURTEENTH PTRMT.-TO SOUTHU0
erners and others 1 hrce or four desirable rooms ta
t with board, r art lea whiting supe lir aeeoasoda'tiaa us
e fines'vibration In the city may applv. A.so a flue throa
all stable and coach house to lei.
A ?? EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE KCRTO
eantlle Library, and nearTlroadway.? Several p'eaait
and handsomely furnished rooms, with or without board,
> reasonable terms.
liQ BROADWAY. - HARDSOMSLY FUBNIRHKD
ito front parlors and bedrooms, also single rooms for
sntlcmen. with or without partial board The above houae M
par the principal hotels and popular places of amusements.
11 modern improveuienu In hooae.
coinvtrvbo a rd.
JOARD AT NEWPORT?GOOD ROOMS Oall BB
j had at Batsman's Point. Apply lo BMIU iiATIMa*.
JOARD AT A FARM HOPSB.-A FAMILY CAN OB)
tain good board and large airy rooms at a farm boose at
larkstown. Rockland county, five miles from Vyaefc landing,
rims Ive dollars nrr week lor adults, half urtee for children
ad servasts. Addrese M. W. U , llerald office.
Jot KD WART ED?OF STATER IBLAMD, FOR a OKNtleman.
wife end slat' r, from Ancuat 1; a retired sttuann,
wlih a good view ot the water desirable; private family
referred. Address H.. box 2,221 Poet office, W. Y
joaBdino at Waterloo, bhbkwsbobt, m. j.?
J This beautiful sntimer location la altmted on the South
irewibury river. For Informailoo apply to J B. While. Oak.
all, 81 F ullun street, New York. 8. 8. W Y OA OFF.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTKE-BY A LADY AND TWO
J children, '0 and 19 year* of age, lo a farm bouse, where
leie la gooa mountain ur. eiu; u> Kcm u> ai <. 11J pmn
:uctry tare It all that will be requtrel. Addreaa, itattoK
iwett terme and all parti:a art, B J?. 8., Italian B, Port
thee.
'COUNTRY BOARDIN O. ?WH11K HOUSE, LITTLB
J BUver, Rbrewobnry, N. J.? Lindlag either at Bed Bank,
lorth itrtr, or Ocean Port, Bauth river. I h'l bouee ie eltaated
n the louth river, Shrewsbury, fronting the era There are
itenalve grounda belonging to the home.- aafb bathing for
niiei and children. For pardeulara inquire at 732 Broadway,
a the itoro.
aUB801? BITER BOARD.- FIB 8T CLASS ROABD
may be aeenred at Blverdale, one hour from the etty eta
oat or railroad Apply on the premlaea. or atS8 fearl atreet,
ip etaira, front office. Houae within a itoae'e throw oi the
iver.
SINNER RESORTS.
fftOREBT BOCPR, BUDD'S LAKE, N. J.?SOW OPEN
P for gueeta. For particular! of route, Re-. Inquire of D.
A MB lb, 4b Warren etreet, or addreaa J. ML Sharp A Co.,
ludd'e Lake. M. J.
LA TOUR ETTA HOCSB, BIKOKV FOUTT, If. J.?
Thle fathlonable aommer hotel ia now open fee the reeepIon
of gueeta. The i a Tourette lonae ia beaattfuliy lit gated
Da the oaaka of the Kit Yon Knll, oppoeite Btaten iiiand with
an extenalve water fiont, good ealt water bathing, hr-iting.
lahtma, Ac , and pleaaant drtrea he the v totally Heat ?maa
with their fhmlltea vtelbag Mew York daring the nrnrntr
montba will Bad the La Tonrette Houae ea one Teniae t an a hotel
In town. Btaamboeta leave pier 1 north river for Marsha
Point at 7H. and 11.4S a 4 and ?:tf P. ML; frana Barclay
treat at 10 A. M. and P. H.
WK8LBY M- HILL (late of La Paige Houae), Pruprtewr.
If. B ? It idl no longer to go from Mew York te Bergen
Polat than from South ferry to Onion oquare.
VrKPTUMI HOURB, FAR ROT* AWAY, L. I ?THE
i_v mbecriber wlehce to mform hie Irlendi and the pobtto
in gecernl that be Baa removed to the above honoe. lormerly
called Washington Hotel Having made nxtendre Improvement*
end relurtlahed all In ibenewetjie, be aoLicila a continuance
of tie patronage heretofore eo liberally extended to
having a deuah'ful view of th? Atlantic ocean: and airy
rooms Ac , Ac. for the accommodation of visiters this house
car not be surpassed. bteambuat loiaa learra 'Ja'ij-rme slip
daily at 9 o'clock A. H. JOHN BttoL, Procrietor.
N'T? *, r.undioa^T;
miles from the village of New Hochelle. aeceadbie by steadr
boats three times each day, and by the New Haven Railroad
almott hnurlv, ia in periecl order and la no * opsu for the receptioa
of guests. 1 his Is one of the moet delight al summer
resorts In the country, and putlctuarly to Bou'hertiers, to buaicees
men It offers facilities unequalled. Stages always in attendance
to convey passengers to and from 'fee cars, and the
Warners land their passengers at the dock opposite to tho
ior.se. Fine boating, fishing and baUung. Apply to JAMaS
(Fii.MS, Proprietor3KA
BATBING.-THB ALLJMHANT HOUSR AT LONG
I? Br?uoh, N, J., Is now open for tee reception of visiters,
'aaaiilee aocommodeled oa reasonable terms
U. W'ARDKJLla Proprietor.
JEA BATHING-TRZMONT HOC8S, LONG BRANCH
3 N .1.?The above house has good rooms, well fornUbed,
iell located, attentive servants aad an experienced asterer,
xcellent arrangements for bathing- VU.ters at t.e Branch,
till do well to call before storing rooms elsewhere.
J. a. B CRalKR, Proprietor,
^HKKWBBCRT. NEW JER8ST.-THE PAVILION HOO
lei, Port Washington, la now In perfect order for the receptee
and accommodation of permanent or tranafent boarder A
[he undersigned pledges himself u, leave nothing undone mat
an tend to the comfort and pleasure ef those who may fre
inert tfcla hotel. Bathing. flahlag and boating of aU kind* ?nmrpe*aed.
Good (tabling and a; ommodatton foe horaet, and
be iiuToandlng oounfry eflOrtaminy pleaaait rtdea and (bad jr
walhh. TH08. DaYIS.
J POT5ticaxZ " ~
A T A MKKTINli OF THE CITIZENS OF THK NINEA
teenlh Ward, without dlatlnctt >n or party, held at Hup
lert'g Hall on Saturday evening July 36. 1869, tj take lnt>
onaideraiion the abatement of varloua eititlog nulraocee. on
notion. Mr. V. 8. Loskwcod tru called to preaide, and Mr.
lav to It. DeKorent appointed Secretory.
The oiject of the meeting having (been etated, accompanied
y a few rein vrle by W. Q Clark, E*<| , on melion or ex-Alt'i
man Kicb. a committee c.malating of lienrj arualarina, a.
Irown ard W. Q Clark waa at pointed to draft resolutions ex
teialve of the aenie of the cfuzena of the ward relative to the
nuances now ezlatlng at and In the nclgujrhbood of the foot
f Forty fifth a'reet, hut Hirer
Poring ite absence of the committee, the meeting waa enterdned
by elouuent remark* 'rom ei Jounctlman MrCahill,
u>rge Weir, l>anlel Gailagter and oth-ra. The < ouuulttre
e their return reported the loUowmg preamble and reeolu5H?:
?
Wt*? rat, an ta'olf ruble and unabated noltacce has cod tin"d
tn our mldat year afWyear, and htTltf individually laid
ar grievance before the aoiaoilttee of the city, and finding no
rllef alien dine our complaint, therefore be it
Keeclved, Thai we, tte cMaeneof the Nineteenth ward, in
ublie meeting convene 1, do hereby earnestly anl aolemnly
poeal to the ooeeiltuted authortties of the city of New Y'ork,
la cur right, to protect tia from and remove thia cauae of
nmp atat from witch we have so long (altered,
heulved. That the offal dock at the foot of Eaat Forty-fifth
Irret la an Intrreable nulaance M the general receptacle of
eaC amma a and ollal brought thi'ber from all parte of the
Itv. It be cornea during the warm me tain a hot bed of purefacmd
and dltmae. apreadtag perll mt air* over a wi le extent of
ur ward from Thirty (events to etx'y recood (tract, and exrndtrg
often rreet of Fourth avenue. Over this considerable
orti. n of the ctty, n w the reaideooe of man/ tbouaandeof
a* pie, toe feeaUn of the lnhaplunta it endangered, their prcpri>
depreciated In va.ne, ibelr legl'imal* I jalneaa Injured,
sd the ccmfi-rtahla ei joymrm M their hoin.e prevented by
tie noiioea and i uwaoua ethaiatlrm* which are apread on
vert aide I rum thta depository ot corruption
Keeolred, That aa It le the d ity of every private peraun *9 to
ae hie own pn ertr ae not to bee use as tojorr to others. ao
i in equally the duty of the < Uy goernme I .u providing for
b* general we'fhre DM to leflj'-t upon a*y oee portion or the
lty auch a grlevotif peat aa we Can/ ?aper.esce; and by eur
>'natitutional rtgb: to the neaftotaSto and beneficial enjoy>ent
of our propertv, we cell u>ou the etty authrroilea tn rid
a o* thia n.ieance J the accutuula ed carrau of the whole
lty
Keaelved, That we tub? It to the gocd aenee of one Mlow
blret ? generally, and aah their (empathy and awue.e-e tn
roeurmg he removal et the nu leasee now onr thtckly (ruled
wuiy.
Heaolved. That the fat boitlag estobliahmeni* of John J.
Eckel and the Betcber'a Meltuig Aaaoca-tim. near the footof
met For ty finh atreet are alaor-wnitoe nutewetto the eelgnorbo-d
rite no la* merthe wt e limlta above mentioned.
he putrid ttenrr ?.f UN* aMtlMhiiii'Mi la
intolerable laCljuon upon theeMnde <4 our.C "
logtgunliy ?1th ibe o*or? Of U>r qdal do?t.the en
Ire clcelng of lur dean end wtodewo of oar booMe. eve, to
be hotted wee.brr to eecape u> pert ">?lr
"iumTed "iW tor pereW-ni .Irtrwmrd by to# MWWoi* of
tUfal - <* ?* % "totoed ooatetelole
flbtir fbtiow etum*. Mr arte. tMMittbo lo tbft r*>
oftoe rt-wrd oi Hoe i( "JUMMJuoare oI
lealib ol but jeer. la regard ? lb* obaofea aad twpror#
m-ott In bta aetabUtoMenC ?<?r tailed ooedeniaaWoo.
Dd feaeoJ inuuMliato end tuaaaarr aetata oa toe part of too
IIT an'liorlilKa. .. ...
beeolred. Tbai wa an a vara that It la ton o<tuhar prortnta
f tb? Board of Health to iirnun it hj rnai tnj[ a ileaatnan
Pti inrntal and ol (itch lour deeding aa Ibw wa ooaalain of;
ml ibat wa (ball porta# Um aubjaol diligently, intolflfeiilly.
ut energetically attl oar grteeaaee la midwehme aad too
rrpar remedy appllad, tU Um raaaotal of tfea odal doefe aad
a moiling bouaaa fraaa vkrlr praarat location We bar*
alte>l eufflctoeUy loog. aad baa# waited w?a aillaani Mr Iba
t three yearn, aad wa ban alowly laaraed wltb gredt regret
at torbaaraaaa baa la Mat oaaaad to he a eiriaa to tola perililar.
Kenhrad, That tb? proceed In gi of tola meeting. aad aoapa
tocaa raaolutnaa be eoarcaaed by to* ffirardcd
to bia Honor ton Harur aad to toa iiematiMHtaara id
Mill aa a traa atolaanat of Au-u ft* torlr ecOoa. aadtoata
iDiaalttea of aataabe appointed by t? ?>aimaa la wait oa
1 ree ndatoite Wow"
Which were nnaotmoaafy edop'eJ. m I on^
il.'.rrmao Jtirh. ih# to!
ommlttee to wait on tbo Mayor aad City I ay. < ** wttb eop*.
f tbeee proceeding*. aa.l to attend a. any "-her 0 wtoeea b?w#-#
;sr^&5?
' cn'moti* *Wr*Oe5 toaSta#** then adjo#' ^
,1 to. .am# place oa