The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6607. NEW YORK POLITICS. THE CONVENTIONS AT AUBURN Y+STERDAY Nomination of the State Ticket by the Saratoga Revolutionists. “THE CANDIDATES PLEDGEO TO ANTI-SLAVERY ‘RAYMOND IN FAVOR OF A PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW. REPUDIATION OF THE OLD PARTIES, Call for a Convention of the Free States to Nominate a President and Vice President. Mass Meeting of the Free Democracy. Another State Ticket before the People, ae MEETING OF THE SARATOGA SECEDERS, PRATERNIZATION WITH THE FREE DEMOCRATS, “GENEL AL BULLARD'’S UEETING A FAILURE, «eo, &e., &e, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. AvBuRN, Serr 25, 1854. “the People amd the Conventions—Who will be the Candi- dates?—The Whigs, the Abvlitionists, the Sewardites, the Anti-Sewardites, the Temperance Men— The Odds and Ends''~- What will be Done ? Saratogn had its Week of conventions; Syracuse has ako bern blested in that par'icular, and now Auburn, “loveliest village of the plain,’’ is to have her turn. Btrange to say, however, the people who are so favored do not s pear to have a proper appreciation of the honor that bas Leen conferred on them; and, I believa, the ma- jority of them would rather they were helc elsewhere, if the interest which they seem to take in the subject may be regarded a8 fair indication of their feelings. To re- peated inquiries which I made in relation to their place ‘of mesting, they could not give a satisfactory answer; they had heard there were one or two conventions, or somethiag of the kind, to be heldin town, but they didn’t iknow anything farther about them, and their looks ex- pressed, as plainly as looks could, that they did’nt care ‘Yet this is the residence of Wm 4. Seward, who at one time wos a great favorite with them. Times, however, have changed ince then, and men’s minds have under- gone a chsoge too, as he knows from experience. Here, ‘in the city which he has chosen for kis home, he has Deen repudiated and his political course denounced in the most uvequivocal Janguage. Thave soid that the people here appear to take lit:le or no interest in the objects for which the conventions-have been calisd, but if they are indifferent in regard to these, ‘they are aiive with excitement at the expected arrival Of a cirevs company, which is to visit them some day fhis weck. Meantime the delegates are beginning to _ Strive, oad the usual quiet of their streets are disturbed by poisy groups of politicians. The free cemocrata keep to themee'ves and take counsel together, ani therein differ somewhat from the whigs, who are to be seen dis- cussing in front of the hotels aud upon the corners, upon the cou:;e to be pursued in the convention. It isin gonsibie to tei} what will be the result, bat I give you the result of my investigations from which the readers of the Hrra:p can form their own opinions. The snti-Nebraska Convention will meet to morrow morning at Stamford Hall. It will, of course, be eom- poreicf the same elements as thas which assembled at Saratogs last month, but it is expected to be still mor: emus'pg and racy. A desperate effort will be made by the wire pullers of the Whig Convention to have thei- cancidates eccep*ed as the nomi-ees, some of whom havs Tence.ed themselves rather obnoxious to the Kaow Noth ngs wad silver greys by their past conduct. Promi- nent az org these is the can’ ijate for Lieutenant Gover- nor, whute well known predilections for Sewardism and antislasery principles have procared for him the bitter howtility of both sections of the whigs. It is confidently - expectes by aome, that, apprehensive of defest, he will resign ix favcr of either Miathorne Tompkins or Prescott King, but should he refuse to do #0, then either of these tlemen will be substituted for him, and the whig it uccepted with this alierstion. As for Ciarke, he is believed to be the eae s+ kind of an anti Nebraska ; au: Lhave teen told that he has already ‘‘made every thing stroight @ith thy woolly heads on thst polat.”” Be is s/s0 consicered right upon the temperance question, anc # reliable suthority insuch matters saysthat he has gaiped creat favoramong the sti mini He is certainly @ fortunate man, and is deserviag of no amall ce it tor ate 3 united in his support so many different interests. He is, anardent admirer told me, nti Nebraska “up to the hud,” he never was kaown to pee a "og stronger than tea or coffee; and is such jor cus going Know Nothing that every Kaow No- ‘ingin ihe state will vote for hin i Itar tively that the othe: namos on the tickst will prove a-cs; table to the tem erance and anti Nebrasks ‘men. or ihe majority of them at least, although it is not altogetlec improbable that they will rejoct the whole concern. Inthe event of their be rys % course, we wil hovenrich time of it. The abolitionists, who formed quite a considerable force in the Saratoga Con vention, «ill be present in fo'l array, determined on the Ror of the etrongest kind lutions. Should convention refuse to adopt views on the Ne braske bil they threaten to seerde ina body and make inéepenteat nominations As they are khown to be Pretty herdstrong, it will require, therefore, the groat- ~ Sst Christian forbearance on the part of the more mode- tate to keep them in the races. The Fres Democratic Convention, which is to be held this evening: will adjourn immediately after ite in ation, and, it 1s understood, w:l! merge itsel! in the anti- Nebra:ka on the followicg worning This is precisely what it was exjested todu from the commencement, as the sane o iter, with a very few exceptions, who have beea appointed to the former, have also been elest. @d to the Istter. Among these there ie s pretty fair pe wire. beg Spiritualists, abolitionists, a few inddels, a ~ consider number of cold water men, some ‘ewariites, some anti-Sewsrditer, and Know Nothings in abundance. ‘The on vention s8 one of the delegates at Hara! 4 in made up of the odds ond encs of all parties, and it require vo ordinary amount of skill and management to keep them together, ‘The Tenperatce Convention, which meets on Wednes- day, will adopt the whole whig ticret, with the exception of the Lieutezant Governor, who is In much disrepute among them In his pisces they are williag to accept either of the gentlemen I have named, Minthorne Tomp- kins or Cresoott King, and aft: the pavesge of a f s expressing their unalterable attashment to the Moire i quor ‘aw, and their determined hostility to Go velocr esncur, yy will aljourn sine die. Some vf the delegates from St Lawrence county,whom Thave just aren, have announ ed their inten’ion t> go for Cla. be for and Bradford R. Wood, of Al- ‘bany 0 was s atroog barnburner, for Lisutenant Governor. From this county the same delegates have Deen sysvinted to the three conventions, and their can- didates must beall right on the tem ce and anti- Nebreecka questions, Trey are resof on making t! Ron ins! ions this evening; but shoul they fail to co so, wil a¢jovrn to tho anti-Nobrasta Convention, pig'form will be ene ory! of such extreme views bn the cu’ ject of slavery, t body to wake “confu , tions: Genouncieg the Fugitive slave law, and binding them- to wage an unceasing warfare inst slavery, vil also demand the abolition slavery in irict of Columbia, and the s tmission of n> more stave ‘States into the Union. Thave teard it hinted that if Faymond should not re to morrow, the free democracy and the extreme men will mate independent nomiastions. Their platform, as 1 have stated, is anti slavery out and Out, and might be accepted by the fiercest abviitionist. Now, a it is their intention, so far, to nomias:e Clarke, andas he must endorse their platform, how will he ma- 3 see 4 on that recently erected af ws titee td al abead. i. - THE ANTI NEBRASKA CONVENTION. ey MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1854, was moved that no substitutes be accepted outside of their county. ‘This was advocated by John J. Chambers with consi- derable warmth. R. N. Havas said each person came here in good faith, and ebould be accepted whence he might come. A long debate then ensued, when Mr Benedict with- drew. The motion was then carried This, it {s considered, will help Mr. Raymond's chances Jucge Peres moved that no person be allowrd to ad- dress the convention twice oa the sams question, or ex ceed five minutes in speabing. Before the motion was acted om the convention ad Journed till 234 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION, ‘The Convention reassembled again at half-past two, and there was row a much larger attendance. Col. Jack, of Kings, read the resolution adopted at Saratoga, prescribing that st this Convention the dele- gates from each Assembly district shall cast but ene vote. He then moved the following:— Po ctte ’ bat in the fature action of Re pen mn the vote shall be given capita, and thet every rule conflicting with this be Feecinsed” Judge HATHAWAY opposed the reaclution, as being un- fair in its operation Several others cedated the question, which was finally deo'ded in accordance with Col Jack's motiou. ¥r. Sxow, of Ma¢i-on, obtained the floor, when Joha Jey rose to’ s poiat of orcer ir Jay said the New York delegation was taken by surprise. He thought the vote ebouid be taken by dis. tricta, Mr, Biount, of New York, sustained the views of Mr. Jay. The Cum cecided that the obdjec:ion was too late. Mr Jay appealed from the decision of the Chair. ¥r Van VacTeN moved to lay the appeal on the table but the motion was dec! out of order. Mr. Jay wit drew his appeal Mr Syow then offered the followiog resolution :— Resolved, That we im favor of organizing a repub- lican party ia this State. 10 co-operate with our repub- a rps of Bog geal which shall ba rogers ent of existing ical organizations; a party il a'l represent the friends of freedoms "jn opposition to m, acd in favor of employing all conati- sin crippling and overthrowing ela very existe. (Loud appleure. ) Mr Syow said thet, aa parties were now organized, one hundyed thoussad voters bad no ticket t> vote. (Cheers.) How could they eo-operate with the republi. cans of other States, if there was no organization to meet this demand. Mr. : oGrrs, of Genesee, moved as as substitute thet Myron H. Clarke, Henry J. Rasmond, Henry Fitzhugh, and Nerwood Boyne, be nominated for the several offices of Cpe ieee Governor, Canal Commissioner, and State Prison Inspector The proposition was followed by cheers, confusion and hisses The Caarr ruled the substitute out of order. Mr. Rogers said he moved his substitute for the pur- pore of orgenising such e party as Mr. Snow desked. (Loud laughter, cheers and confusion ) Mr. Sow moved to amerd Mr Rogers’ peceenen by q substituting the rames of Messrs ford K. Wood, Alfred Barvey and Peter Saxe for the last three names on the whig ticket. Send speinse:) Mr. Tart, of Jefferson, said that this looked like a republican tioket, and he could follow in the lead of mg H. Clark. It was better than to follow under a whig ticket, unless the w! rty comprised all the reform principles; and why did not the whi party dis- pense with the Fugitive Slave law men. Will the day ever come when the whig party will be more ready than w to meet the issue? He could follow Myron A Clark his standard bearer, that true friend of temperance ttempted to obtain the floor. Mr. Warrensap, of New York, moved that a committee < <ee be appointed to consider the different plat- forma, &e. Lifferent prozositions were made relative to the sub- ject under e tion, and among o:hers, a motion to lay the whole subject upon the table Mr. Brovst called for the reading of Mr Snow's first resolutiou, aud was proceeding to address the convention when be was informed that the motion to table the reso- lutions had not been withd: Much conturion followed, d the motion to lay Mr. Snow’s 1esoiu:ion upon the table was carried. Motions were bere made to appoint a business commit- tee to nominaie a candidate for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, &c. Cel. Jack moved to nominste viva voce Avother member moves to lay this motion on the ta ae the yeas and noes were demanded. an insane fellow named Rood, professing to hati from Clifton Sprirgs, created.some confusion by pro posing that the convention should adjoara. After order was restored the syes aud noes were or- dered, and ths motion to table Cul. Jack’s proposition was lost by a vote of 46 to 178 Gen, Bui ard offered the following ameogment with a he said, the siceerity of th’s convention:— |, That this convention proceed to nomicate as an independent State ticket two whigs and two de mocrata DP P. Woon moved the pzeviovs question. Wa. Rictarpeon moved to refer the resolution to Gen Bullaré’s msss meeting. Mr Bustanp thereupon declared that he would no longer act with this convention, when a member moved that a committes of two be appeinted to conduct Mr. Bullard out of the hall. L. P. Nong sought to speak, but was choked down. CuRistoruER MorGAN boped the previous question — uct prevail, He anid he desired to have free dis- cussion. ‘ Mr_Novte was then sI'owed to go on, when he ssid he hoped to act with the whigs this year. He thought the whigs would need the help of the free democrats to elect Congressmen, and if his frien ere gagged off now, he sai’, they would not co-operate with the whige. Here newed the motion for the previous question. Col. Jack asked « to explain. Xr. Nosiz said—You not, unless the previous question is withdrawn O. B, Pirrce then rose and said—et us vote cown the previous queetion; but before any vote was taken the Yrevious question wis withdrawn. Joux P LE was now called out, amidst a perfect uproar of epplause.- He said he was not used to addressing bodies like this, which held in their hands the destinies of a-great State. We have seen the | hl pres 3 fathers repudiated, the Iendmarks of iberty pulled down, and her banner trailing in the duit. We have seen the doctrine scorned that there was a higher law than caucus resolutions. He had hoped that democracy would consent to stand back before a common manhood, but that time had not yet dawned In frosty Maine the fetters of democracy and whigzer: bad fallen down, and regenerated manhood had rebied to the polis. You reckon onthe profligacy cf your 03- ponents, and their disunion, put they are not far apart when they support the same measure, though for differ- ent motives, e hards re ye the Nebraske measure because it is infamous, and the softe support it because it in the road to the Post Cffices. It might be treason. but he hoped the hards and the softs might unite. a In caimivg the whole reward of this struggle, are yeu not up us? Who o7 the Neb: bill mo;e earnestly then Fenton of Casuteuque. Tens of thousands of democrats feel their inmost natures out- raged by this bil Is it manly—is it fair to repel them from your assosiation? Let us te-day build anew the tem hd pb enn bad be fine Cw least have wagnanimity. He had fond, time had come for New York to res; par freecdom’s champions period of the cawn on the , , Must Maine be captain, and Iowa lieutenant? Let us do our duty to-day, and the future will be auavicious. ‘bree loud huszas followed Mr. Hale’s brief but ani- a JACK fo lowed in a spirited speesh. Mr. PRRRINE was will to nominate Myron H. Clark for Governor, but not as a whig. Mr. Broust, of New York, said it was all important to settle the question whether this country was to sustain javery or tecome the champion of freedom. Had a ticket’ been nominated »t Saratoga it would have been ove the whigs would have accepted. It was now, he thovght, best to vote for the candidates already present- ec. Tre Southern whiga had virtually disfellowshtp; their Northern brethren, ard now to support the whig ticket would be to present an unbroken front against slavery. cari Prrrsr wished # fusion with the whigs, and offered two resolves, one nominatiog Messrs. Clark, Wood, Fitshogh, and Borne. ‘the recond complimented Ir. Ra; mond a8 & yrom y man, and inviting him to decline the hominstion for Lleutenant-Governor, Gxx. Burxovars was not sat'stied with the reference made to Mr. Ray mord in the 1esolution, and thought that it Mr. Wood was nomiaated, the ‘Woods of Long Island (Wm. H. ed tothe Fost of Liew’ - would be by Henry J. Kaymond. Mr. BurRovons said thet they had lost at Sara! the most opportune time to make nominations, and thought it was too Iate to act. If we now, he said, dlsplice Me” Raymtnd from our ticket the people will sent that the of jeut. Governor. B. Piercy demanded to know whether Henry J. Ray- mond was right cn the tem; question? AvBory, Sept 26, 1854. Mr. Pierce said in J. is wrong, _ Anti Nebrauke Convention met at Stamford Hall | T*Ztcall? vroee, unless he hae had some new revelation: to-day, ond was called to order by President William T Pierce , MoCcun, st 11 o'slock A. Me. Miegheee Or A prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr. Hosmer o],0 zevemed, tating thet when thet arab tration, Be: About two handred delegates were he found no readier lorser of his treason Henry ‘The Pazsipext eaid—s he voice of this convention had ped vaheen ier enone aise eae been spoken. What remsined ¢ traitor, arked another 5 {oF them to do was te | i dvance’ He reed from the New York Timer to, suv: carry out what had been cirected. stantiate his charges against Mr. issu nasan Xing, ss oped a / 4 . 7 tute for Erie. set Se Qaubatic | Alp. CHAMRERA Getlared, that the statements tate Several counties being noveprssented by Iciezitos, it Ghocbe raid, * man in the whig party to bring the whigs to their Scesent proud positioa, He then read a letter from Mr. Raymond, dated the 25th tats pleigiog himself in favor of w prohibitory iquor w. The announcement was received with cheers. Generel Bruck then camet orward ae cloquentiy ad veeated the whig ticket, and pledged the free todo their du‘y in supporting it. He eaid they would raise a thonder which would ehake Southern slavery to its very centre. CrrisTorneR MORGAN said that letters were in posses- sion of the New York «ni Nebraska vommittes from different candidates. relatin, the Saratega convention, whereupon John Jay proc to read letters from each of the whig candidates, all cordially endorsing the pro~ ceecipgs of the Saratoga convention. The letters to es mour and Bronsoa had not been an- sesre#, probably from Iack of time, since they had been een! The following are the letters: — Canampaigua, Sept. 25, 1854. To Jomy Jay axp W. C. Bryayt, Committes:— Gryriewex—I have the honor of sch vowledging the receipt of your communication of the 22d inst. re ply Thaveto say that I fully and cordially of and endorse the resolutions passed at the enti Nebraska Convention, held at Saratoga on the 16th of August. bespectfully your obedieat serv't, MYRON df. CUARK. more than any other Lira, Sept. 25, 1864. To Joun Jay axp W. C, Brrant, Committeo:— Crstremms—I have the hagor to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your cirewlar letter da: ing bow far I hold the prin, ciples and approve the policy developed ia the resolutions opted at the Saratoga Siate Convention oa the (6th of Auguat. In reply, I have only to say that (approve of Lothte the fullest extent, and hope they may be fol towed by such evergectic ond judicious action, both in tile Sinte and at Wa-bington, as will give them the Gen! Got practical effect Tam very respectfully, your obedient servant, HENKY J, RAYMOND. Oswedo, Sept. 25, 1854. ‘To Messrs. Jonn Jay and W. C Brraxt Committee:— Grx1LRMEN—I bave the pleasure to acknowiedge the receipt of your letter, endorsing ‘he rerolutions passed at the late Acti-Nebraske Convention, held at Saratoga on the 16th ult, The sentiments, principles and policy, embraced in those resolutions have my anqualified as. tent and spprovel. ae batten’ dam, very respecifully, your obedient servant, i: HENRY FITZHUGH Daum, Sept 26 1854. To Mesers. W OC. Bryant and Joun Jay, Committos:— Gxyt1guxN—I om in receipt of your letter caliog my at ion to the objects and acts of the late Anti-Ne- braska Convention at Ssratega,(and desiring to know the extent of my approval of the resolutions there adopted. They meet my a approbation and encorsement. I can stand on no other platform than thst which bas for ite object the ov: row of tM#it institution that holds ic to be right to enslave any clears of my fellow men. Believe me, gentlemen, your obecient servant, NORWO 11) BOWNE. After the foregoing letters were fead, William H. Bur 181GH add:essed the convention. and concluded by mov- ing to nominate Myron Holly Clark for Governor by ac- clammation. Mr. Sxow moved an awen’ment in favor of organising a repul lican party, and presenting the names of Clark, Wood, Hovey and Bowne.. Mr. Jack movei the previous question, i. ¢., to pro- ceei to nominate for Governor. Mr. CuAMpers and Mr. Haren rose to points of order relattve to Mr. Snow's resolution. Wr. Jack ingisted upon his motion. Mr Snow insisted upoa retaining the floor. Judge Wruis, of Tompkins, demanded to speak. He seid he wasa barnburner, that his party had not been heard. 4 Mr Jack offered tc withdraw his motion for the pre- vious question, if Judge Wells would agree to renew it, but the Judge refused “he condition. (Great bubbub ensued, the President rising to put the question ) Mr. BYRNE ssid—I hope free democrats will not vote on thst queztion, Yr. Perrrr ssid—I am one and [ will vote. ‘The previcus goatee was now Withdrawn, and Jad; W118 proceeded to address the convention. ‘He said he was e'ernally hostile to slavery. Anti slavery, he said, weud kill the whig party if they did not endorse ic. (Cries of ‘they have”"—‘no; they hissed down Milliken’s resolution we the fugitive slave law”) ‘Ths Judge proceeded—it the majority of this convention would not €o their duty, let the minority withdraw and dy theirs. (Deafentng cheers.) Mr. SNow Cecla-ed that they ought to put themselves in poritiona. The whigs could not claim Seward as theirs, or the demcerate claim Hale as their ows. We possess beth slike. D. P. Woon, of Onoadaga, declared that the platform of the geutl+p.an from Tompkins was ide. He eune bere to contend for princ'plee—pot men, and he woald ov tion the members of this convention against wasting.its from the letters time ip a str'fe for men. wl pihich be bean resd £m the whig nomianes, thet they opt platform that th's coovention { honert bearts andstrong hands pledgnd to prt, end he did not see why any discrimiuatioa 6 between them on free soil grounds. He wis frark 10 say that when be read the articles in the Times, «Lich have been a'tuded to, on the Maine law, be was ‘errly pained, but he wasbappy to lesra now that Mr } mond was right on that question, and he saw no yeascn sire ptinuing the attack made on himon that grevnd, now although it was claimed that he weealaiter day saint Surely we ought to be as merci- fui a8 we are good. ford R. Wood came hero ssa barnbdurner, not asa candidate When you invite men of all parties to come hee and then try to enlist them for whig cardidates, is it not Hine the fox inviting the stork to dinner? Where is the fusion? (Calls of ‘where??) Where is mdemnity for the past and secu. rity for the future? We would rather be at the head of ® cog then at the tailof «dead lion. Your course here thould be to make no nomination, or e'se make a fusion. He offered resolve that the Saratoga resolutions were fully endorsed by the whig platform at syracuse, and hence this conveotion would make no nomjnstions. Douravs Sxixnee said the dewccrats had abandored every principle of Jefferson, but the democracy yot elai the name. He would have preferred to havea een of democrats in the ticket, but as it now stood, @ propored to take the whig ticket this year, and to n9- minste before hand next year. Mr Waris called for all members favorable to fasion, to meet at the Court Houee, at 734 o’clock P M. Mr. Ravens now had the floor, and refuse to let John Jey dedvera notice He moved to nominate, by caling the roll, an¢ giving the nomination tothe man having majorit; Ruied out of order. Mr. Ji motion for the previous question to procam! pecan a candidate tor Governor was renewed*aad cerried. Mr. Jack then mo-e4 to nominate Myron H. Clartfor Governor by acclsmation, which was carried, snd, 4 with three cheers. The house now became a perfect bedlam. Wood and Reymond were both owedin the midst of the most intermirable uproar and confusion. Oréer being restored at last, Mr. Haven offered the Terolution once m: Pryngroved that Bradford R. Wood be the can- for Lieutensnt eae aah de iii uproar egsin commenced, when the previous qvestion vas moved, put Oba carried The roll was then ordered to be called. Mr. Sxow roae end attempted to speak, but was chok- 4 down with loud calls of ‘Order, order. While the rei] call was going op, Mr. fnow attempted g call for all cemocrats to ‘withdraw, but was hooted own. Meny Celegates now withdrew. ‘the result of the call was, that Raymond riceived 127 votes; Weod 84. Loud snd repeated cheers attended the announce- ment, ano Mr. Raywoxp was called to the stead—He returned his thenks, ard-ssid be would Iabor for the advancemen’ 0 thore principles which had been laid down at Sératoga, ard re-affirmefl at: yrecuse. They werea rock en whic i whoever get, himse'f in opposition against would b+ broken. (Applaure.) Mersrs. Fitzhugh and Bowne were then nom‘nated dy acclamation. Mr. Buvnr moved for the appointment of a State com- mittee of sixteen—which wns carried. Gen. Amos P Graxcer then moved the following reso- lutions :— ierclyed, Tha: the Baltimore platform adopted by tho éemocrmic and wbig ratioral conventions, without an- thority snd in direct violation of the sentiments of a yart majority of the people of this State, we whigs and po ed hereby repudiate for the past, the present, and the future. Resolved, Tbat we deem the Fugitive Slave lew an act of usurpation—en exercise «f power not in the copatitution, averse to the declared of the it foun: Nett ae hich th was erected. tform cn whic) 18 Boyt Sy a fere ween ve Kilstert that the'cloare ia the contttiutlon where uct sought refers not to the ee, Eneto he States only; not a grant of power a but merely a nition of a com | aggre | en' into between the States when the confederation before the constitution was formed, and that when general oa — to re So irate: ual bondage & man, It mistook its ca'ling. enclved, That ‘we reormmend that @ convention of Uy of Ryracene om the ath cay ot Tay Bee es goes elt Syyseann oa ay nomi: ‘dates for the Presidency Vico aale cond it Staten for the next election. The resolutions were adopted with tremendous cheer- 1§,. sronanaes moved to call this the Republican Or- ganizaticn. Carried. and the: vata ag of thanks to the officers, the ned. CO ee oan the proceedings 0! the convention con- tinued to the last moment. CONVENTION OF SECEDERS FROM ANTI NEBRASKA CONVENTION. AvBuRN, Sept. 26, 1864. ‘Te seceders from the Stamford Hall Convention met *' be Court House at 6 o'clock this evening. Deniel \ rowel, Of Jefferson, was appointea Chairman, “and » OC, Bids, of tyreevee, Secretory. A committee of eight was appointed report resotutions and candidates, as follows:—Hiram Barney, ©. P, Wil- lems, P. Harris, E. F. Hubbard, 8. H. Taft, Judge Wells, Lei Allen and 8. F. Bingham. Jocavs Brarrrr then addressed the convention—tie thought the Nebraska bill is the beginning of the end of the Fugitive Slave law. ‘Wx. Sow, of Madison, said the history of the Sava- toga convention was well known. Thetr business com- mittee was a unit, and acted ina direction not looking towards the amaigamation of a republican parte The whig party had met and made its r»minstions, but had adopted no anti-elavery platform. A resolution was svovted at Saratoga avainst the Fugitive Slave law, and sbuffied off through the iostrumentality of Henry J. Faymond. Similar resolutions were shuffled off at the Syracuse whig convention. CHARLES PARTRIDGE offered a resolution renouncing all abrogated e-mpromises Mr. Prrxx said the principles of the whig or Saratoga bonventiovs, which refused to take action against the Fugitive Slave law was not for freemes to at‘ach them- selves to, and that Horacs Greely attended the anti- Nebraska primary conventions to help give the whig eie- ment the ruling influence. Mr. Reppincton offerea a esolation against the Fugi- tive Slave law, as unjust and unconstitutional. Mr. Paxrmipgs wantes the constitution constructed 40 #6 not to countenance slavery. committee on nominations, through Hiram Barney, reported the following :— For Goverrer, Myron H Clark; fer Lieut, Goveruor, Bradford R. Wood: for Canal Commissioner, Charles A. Wheaton; ‘cr State Prison Inapector, Pailip Macomber. This repo.' was accepted aud adopted, when the Uon- vention adjoutned until to morrow mozaing. THE FREE BEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Avnurn, Sept. 26, 1854. The Free Pemocrstic Convention was called to order at 8.30 A. M., and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Magee. Hon. Jouy P. Harz then reported further resolutions as follows :— * Rerolved, That the act commonly called the “Fugitive Slave law,’? is at war with the first principles of the federal coxstitutirn, ané also of justice and humanity, and as sach is entitied to, ard shall ever receive the earn est, united, and continued opposition of the free demo- eracy, until it is erased from the statute books of the Unite States Resolved, That as its political organization originates in the desire of a means to amend, and that its end is chi the restriction of very acd the overthrow of the slave of the country, with ita natural results, it is willing at times to cooperate and uniie with other ee . n that end can best passiatsed by 80 doing, ving a just regard for its own y and self respect. Resolved, That with Madison, Jefferson, and other statesmen of their t mes, we believe that all men are created equal, endewed by their C:eator with an un ht to life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness: that the constitution of the United States was ordained to establish justice, and secure the blessings of liberty to the whole American le, and that the idea that there can be property in man is ussupported by it; an¢ we consider the enslavement of a man by his fellow man “ bea sin against God, and an outrage upon all valid w Resolved, That prohibition by statute law of the traffic in intoxicating beverages is cemanded by # regard to the interest of society, and in harmony with the spirit and purpose of civil government Mr. Hatz adyocatei no nominations. If they did nomi- nate Clark, it was ‘caving in.’’ If not, part of them would not support the ticket. He wanted to see Min- thorne Tompkins or John Jay Governor, as he trusted the blood of their forefathers had not run out. The people were with them in sentiment, but were not ready {or ac tion. ibe resolutions were then adopted. ‘Mr. SyopcRaes moved that when the Convention ad journ, it do so to meet at 7:30 P. M., to make its nomica tions. Mr. P. Wiam, of Livingston, spoke at length, cons!ui- ing with a proposal to nominate Thomas Hirt Banton Mr. Barngy moved as 8 substitute to proceed to 2 20 mination at once. Mr. Van Vatkensvre wanted a nomination mate, a« being the best way to set the Convention right. Myroa H Clark was his candidate Mr. Snodgrass’ ameadment waa then ad »pted. Mr. Hare opposed the resolve as a repetition of what had been previously said. Judge Snow, of Madiecn, could see Kaow Nothiag in the resolutions just adopted, which looked lize nomiar ting a tleket. He opposed affiliation with the old parties. Mr. Snodgrass’ resolution was then passed, as fo lows:— Resolved, That this Convention is deeply anxious to see such & union of the friexds of freedom and temperance at proof it can give of its feeling and purport, it sball, when it adjourns, re-as emble this evening at 1% o'clock, charged with the duty of a nomt- naticn. Mr. Peprsr offered a resolution endorsing the Kansas Finigration Society. Mr. Sow moved the following, which was adopted — Whereas, The two sections of the so-called democratic party of this State adhere to the pro-slarery platform adopted at Baltimore in 1852 acd the political organi- zation by which thst platform was adepted; and. where as, the whig perty of the United Staies, at its last Na- tional Conventicn, ds pro slavery platform similar in ‘8 escential features to that Le ciagigy adopted by the Democratic Convention; and, whereas, the whigs of New York at their State Convention in 1862 declared an in the decision and action subjects lezitima! to of every hig eed en‘orsed the nomi- en. em with the ard the administration Fugitive Slave Jaw included; snd3,whereas,the wnig party ot the State of New York bas in no manner receied from the pro-slavery platform it ocoupisd in 1852, but still adberes to ite nat | Org auizetion ; therefore Resolved, That while this Convevtion cannot com- pletely affvlate with either of the political organizations, ‘or adopt the tichets nominsted 1m, We ate ready and willing to co-operate with the true friends of freo- dom of all parties in this and other states, by the for- mation of & republican organization, and the nomina- tion of a republican ticket, comp: sed of men who have abandoned or aze ready to abandon the existing political orger izations of this State. After various motions and counter-motions, the Con- vention adjourned until balf past seven P. Mf EVENING BESSION. ‘The Free Democratic Convention, re assembled at seven o’clcok this evening at the Court Rouse. it was proposed to nominate Myron H. Clark for Governor, and Bradford R. Wood, for Lieutenant Gover- nor. W. H. Borimen eupported Mr. Clark’s nomination, and regretted that Mr. Faymond had been nominated. ‘The matter of ncminations was referred toa committee of conference. ‘The Convention then took « recess for one hour On be Convention re-areembling sgaio, Wm. H Bor imcu from the committee reported the following nomi- na\fons :-— Yor Governor, Myron 4. Clark ; Lieu‘enant Governor, Puedford R_ Woot; Canal Commissioner, Charles. A. Wheaton; rtates’ Prison Inepector, Philip H. Macomber. BR. R. YayMonp, cf Syracuse. was opposed to any a: tion in opposition to what had been transacted at the a journed Saratega Convention. We cught not ‘o divide cur forces. He knew there waa a great deal of mean. revs ard (liberality at Saratoga last August, but did vot Keow agit onght to be alll charged on the whigs. ir cancidates had all taken their position on the Sa- rategs platform. wi bad, therefo-e, Leen nomi rated. "All were Saratoza platform mon T's the r9- ceders remained, much better show had ¢°en made for Bredford R. Wood. Mr. Tart replied, that when at Saratoga ne presented fave Isw resolation. Henry J. Ray. mond urged him to put it off tillnow. The whig wire working prevented the Saratoga Convontion from pass- Ing rex mgay hae the Syracuse Com could not ‘be induced to It was silver gray influence that did all this, and which would yet bring the whig party back into fealty to slavery. Inis vention was un to Jay its platform its nominations. L P. Non & ogee Nara Gen G: iT offered four resolutions, three of w! were passed unanimously, and the fourth nesrly #0, which were all radical on slavery, kc. He had been at the Sarat Convention anc had neen nothing improper in the et of J. Raymond. Had hs been the presiding officer there, the confusion would not have hs; Mr. Raymond wrote the rene’ at Syracuse, in the Convention, and 2 bag to Mr. MiT'\en to move against the Fugitive 76 law. ‘Aitor the debate 1 d continued for some ti port on nominations wae taken up, and Mr. Crat! nated by scclemation. ¥ the re- nomi- end Hiram Barney were ap- io prepare Adaree to the people of New ork. she Selenite Geena rence’ on the Cen- {ral Committee:—Lyman Cla; D. BEL seule, Panel var Gibbs. ©. P. ; hae a | Leonard Tred. Wells, Late Mitabeodd, downel’D. Porter, L. convention then adjourned untll to mrrrow morn THE INDEPENDENT MAS3 CONVENTION. Avnuay, Sept. 26, 1854. The Mase Convention notified by Gen. Bullard yester- day assembled, at the Court House at 8 o'clock this morning, and was caltei to order by Gen. Bullard, who pomunated John T. Krapp, of Cayuga, for President, and Thomas Rude for Secretary. On the qutstion of confirming the nomiastions, one man voted each wey, and the nezative voter calletia vain for # division of, the question. Mr. BuuLaRD sald it was time to get rid of the old parties, The convention of to-day consisted of packed delegates. If a people's stump ncmination were mado it would be supported. He then read hia call, said the convention was without power to mske a nomization, and moved tor a committee of forty to make up a State ticket. . ‘The question was put, and the motion was declared loat. Gen. Butzsxp said it waa not lost, aa all the aegative votes were wedded to the ola parties The Convention then adjourned until called. subsequently STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Thia Convention for the nomination of State ofirers will mevt to day ia the village of Auburn. Letters have berm addressed to the different condidates already in pomination, atd their answers, on which wiildepend their charce of being taken up by this Convontion, will, no donbt, be read to-day to the delegates. If none sbould prove satisfactory a oew ticket will of course be made out, and as the election has already been plaood uron the principles of a free fight we cee uo reason why more candidetes should not make the couvass tue mer rier, Give us a new ticket then, by sll moans. Very few of th mes of the delegates have f A thele way in the public prints, and the following out of some five hundred, are all that wo have been able to collect AURANY 1, Joba N. Wilder, J.T. Haven, AN. Briggs, and Wm B, Slingerlend. 2. A.A. Farr, JB. Hays, © Pepper and B.B. Stasts 3. Wm. Richards, Joba Reii, C. P. Wi Wm H.Borieigh 4 Wm, Orlop, B &. Wood . Merziam, and J, B» Jermain, ERIK. 3, R. M. Sanford, G. C. Bell, Cyronus Wilbor, Joha D. Howe. 1. Wm HT W. Wilcox. HERKIMER, homas, Samuel Heke, |. B. Loomis, &. NEW YORK. 1, Mesers, Hiram Barney, George W. Piercy, Horacs Greeley, Charies Hoover " 2. Messrs. Wma. B smith, Issac Brett, Nonh Worrell, George Walker. & Messrs. Dr. Thomas Rit‘er, James Harver, Barton Wood, Joha W. Oliver. 4. Messra. WG. West, Dr. K T. Traf, Jo seph W. Kellogg, Jacob La Wall. 6. Mesars Ira Busk- man, Jr, Joseph W. Uexie, James W. Barker, Louls Chichester. 6. Messrs. Josavh B. impson, J P. Cornell, Ald. William Tucker, Wiilism Westecfield. 8. Messrs. Thomas k, Whitney, J. T. Brooks, £. Lapham, J. W. Lester. 9. Messrs. Danie! Williams, Joha P. Conklin, Iscee B. Skeats, W. H Ar: wg. il, Messrs. Edward Falovser, James M. Boyd, Wm. 1. Mackerel, John Mar- tin, 12 Menara. George 1. Hall, Wm. M Allen Wm B Hvumburt, George Bacon. 18. Messrs. Rensselaer N. Havens, Roe Lockwood, Henry i. Doon, Samuel Leeds. 14 Mesars. Andrew Fcster, JauwesO Benaet, J. 8. Foun tain, John P. Cummings. 15. 51 ‘8. Kieherd Reed, C J Warren, 8. P. Townsend, K. Pardee 16. Messrs. E. L, Snow, Charles B. Hatch, William E, Dodge, &. B. Los. DACA. Bush, JG. Conover, Irvin Wiltsms. 2 Samuel Stewart, Abner Chapman, Dr. Bene- Gict, Chester Moses. S, Cherier Kinney, stfed Cobb, hiram Putnam, Wm. E Abbott. 4. L P. Nobdle, Joseph A. Cole, Vliet Carpenter, iiwin Milos, ORANOR 1. Peter V. B Fowkr, thomas B Scott, array Weller, Henry Corneil 1. Fd, Femes, Fy MeAllister. 2. Po Keblogy ae 1, Luke Ranney, Rev. Mr ONPIDA, sim Paiser, Leonard Moore, Hugh : : 1. Alvan B Presteu, eather Lita, Tu was fit. J tha th lowell, Josiah C Dudois, JamewG Lindaley, Pdvia W. Radi agton. 18 MYRON H. CLARK A KNQW NOTHING? TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD, Yptculations upon the spprowching State slection are rife. Myron H. Clask, the whig <otminee, we are told. ie not a member of the order of Kuow Not said be epposed the Order until ho waa talked of for Governor, six weeks or two mouths since. Then, soy, he applied for admisrion‘o the lodge at Caaanle gua, and was refuced. He then either sent or west to Albary, and induced parties there in ths Seward Inter st, who had clandestinciy become associated with, the Order for the purpose of ‘ posting ay’? Thurlow Weel, to come to Canandsigua and organize @ loége to which he conld Le acmitted, But the persons who organized the lodge vere not empowered to ¢o thia work, and the cons» quence is he is nota member of the Order, but gad a member of aipmiows lodge. It was by tals trick that he cbteines the nomination at Syracues, and we are iu- formed that he will be repudiated with a rush. What then becomes of the temperance men who expect and iatend to nominate him on the 27th at Auburn’ They might as well nominate JoeSmth If the Know Nota- ings make an irdepencent nomination, as we a:¢ told they probably will, and if their nowinee should bo a temperance man, the nomination of Clark at Auburn woult be sppreme folly, destined to eure defeat and ths certain election of Seymour. Novs verrons. Fun abesd! Who will be our next Governor--Bronson, Seymour, Cl.rk, or, © [don't know; do your” Probably the Know Nothing. 0. K THE NEW YORK WHIG STATE CONVENTION IN A SOUTHERN POINT OF VIEW, Sept 23) cir tats Conventi non +,and nomina‘ed their ticket for Gover Governor, &., ard adopted a platform, of course. We fraxkly confess we hive rothing to say in bebalf of the Cocvention the ticket, or the platform. ‘ihe tteket i oom; osed ot the folo ming incividnals :—Myron H Clirk, of Onturio, for Goveraor ; Henry J Raymond, of New York, for Lieutenant Gover vor: Henry Fitzhugh, of Washington, fot Cs wissiover, abd Nor@ood Bowne, for state ter. Of the intter two we koow nothing ¢ cothing. The candidate for Governcs, th forms us, belongs to the Seward schoo, ued so coo Duy mond—the editer of the York Mina 8 ics bd the cempleaion of the New York Stas «My we ey are justified in desouncing it as a Seward . Sotewon et, and assuch deserving the supportof nv man tess attached to the Con-tituticn snd earnosfy desiring preservation of the Union as it is but if we object to the ticket, we Lave much more rea son to the platform. But ons idea and one tentiment pervades it—ard thet ivea ts abolition. and that sentiment deadly hostility to tho institutions of the touth, The first resolution, to be sure, rates grandiloquently of ‘beir cordial and immovable attschm ent to tne fe1e- 111 Upion snd to the constitution, but the rub-equent ores only show thet such a profesvion is a fraud anda chert, with which Southern whigs wo believe are alittle oo wise to be gulled. Upon nearly every point con. nected with the subject of slavery, these New York whige, accor ing to their own published declarations, sre rotten t) the core, and not to bs trustou. Ani #0 fr an this tion is concerned, they heve cut off all vssibility offoutrera whigs co-operating or sympathis- iogwith them We regret that it is so, but they them- relves have dens the work, andthe blame and conse q a of it can never be jnetly laid at our door. We hsve admonithed, remonstrated and protested, but all to no pur We have begged them, not to ‘commit tthemeselves to the foul he forces upon ua the nec with them—not to make the South, aué the right rery of free soitam, and thas ly ‘Uf severing our connoction upon the institutions of nd equality of the states and thos put in imm! jeopardy the existence of the Union itself. We bi earnestiy'and solemnly ap- pealed to them to abstain from all such gtave injus' and la be patriots, not factionists—national vot rectionalist:—true Union man, and not its deadi! But we nigh in votn. They and it is noedle:s for such altar. foes, re appealed we What we object to most in platform is not the op- potition iesvewn te tue pet les of the Nobraska vin, although that would be to elicit our warmost re- prcbetion Bat it is the determined hostility it tn the extension of slavery and the admission of new slave States into the Union—the spirit, in short, of un- ing hatred to slavery iteelf, as it exists in the southern rfates of this Union. That is the promient ‘age Ry pr in the series. to ‘aces almost every resolution bat qt Ly oon 5 ae duty of A spans whigr, independent o' pee all other considerations, to Sese ‘a stern and manly resistarce. Wo, for one, shall never be found willing to raerifice further one jot or tittie of the rights of the Scuth for the sake of k ing on rms with ap: jand we are not thet we stand alone in doterminstion. It is the sen. timest, if we mistake not, of the entire Southern Ry; apd we avow it bololy, thet the whigs of New ‘orl Northern States and the other may not be deceived asto our true position. Union or disunion, that is the srotnd upon which we stand—not, indeed, that we love Guion less, but that we love the South more, toes were subscribed for f Prevent, A vessel ofl be dispatched to Pui'a‘ei. pr'a to obdta’n the quantlty reqvized, PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW. Important News from Acazualco. Advance ef the Revolutionary Army. LATER INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Over One Million of Specie Arrived, &e., &e., &. ‘The etesmabip Georges Law, Capt Fox, arrived at this Portatalate hour lost night. She brings » full com- plement of parsengers, the aemi monthly mail, and ovee one million of dollars in dust. There iano news froa. Californie by this vessel, her advices having bees anté- cipated by the Prometheus; but she brings some inte resting intelligence frou New Graneda and the South Pacific. The G, L, left Aspirwal! Sept. 17, #t 645 7. M., and arrived at Kingston, Ja, ot6A.M., on the 20th; left ingston at 3 P. M. same day, and arrived at Quarantine at 1034 o'clock on the ove of the 26th. Aathe ship was about leaving Aspinwall, Capt. 3. W Fepley, of Portiand, Me , fell into the hold, and receives injuries which caused his death on tho 21st: Sept 25, at 1 P M, lat 3440 N,, lon. 73 57 W., o« changed signals with an Amorican ship, with mizentop mast gone, and no yards aloft forward above the topaad showing a white burges, with a aquare blue flag undee, steering N, Was not abie to umake out her name. The foliowing is the TREASURE LIST 0! STRAMBHTP GEORGE LAW. Duncan, Sherwan & Co. 2, Adams & Co,,, @, Fargo & Wm. Hoge & Co. Inexe! & Co,. Newhoune & Spetr. Kendall & Plympton. John Durand & Uo, Magown & Son Probat & Mi Wm. G. FE. Pope. Mosquera & Co che and the enterprisiug express mossen- gers will please accopt our thanks for the prompt delivery of our dessatches, The news from the Isthmus iaunlmportaat. Nothing had oceurred at Aspinwall worthy of apecial notice. The Revolution in Mextco—Autheatic We we from ihe Seat of War, OUR ACAPULCO CORRESPONDENCE. ACAPULCO, Mexico, Sept. 7, 1864. It may not be unplessiog for the Mexican oxiled pa- triots in your city to hear thet Gen, Alvarez, fn person, atthe bed of twenty five hundred men, entered the city of Yatels, onthe ith inst, the governmest troops having evacuated on the $4. alvares is pushing tor- ward for Chilpaxeingo, whera he will arrive in a few Gays without any opposition, all the government troops wm the state of Cuerero for forces of Gftren hundred lettat if possible, bis award movement ots, which eanue® be the case, fzasmuch as Alvarez isio fine health 22 duay of men whoto s man would Gig tart Luftata, Eis leteations are to auarch inte the efty of Mexico by @ courier which arrived this eveniag, official im formation has beea received that Vera Cruz haa ace poured. al ind.cations, Santa Anaa will vacy Gorn este! News trom Now Granada, (From the Panama Star, sept. 6.j Since the cererture of the las: mails ae have od little local news to record On the 4th of August « ae vere suock of eartiunke Waa felt et David. in the pre- vinee of Chir a. on the Ist of Sepiember a atrat f shock Was feit bere about 19 A. M d bis guard, to close been forte ct Mr Ran Kuunals of robbers sid ovher bad characters, muceessful. Luriag the first montn hy prehendes then forty-reven offtaders, the mot of whom were sent out of the country, o: handed over ty the au- brovabt but thonit! news from the interior af of the rev The m the progr: a Ubaldis, the Vice President, had escaped from Bogota, and renebed Ibague, where he ioumediately took charge of the executive powcr, Genaral Herrera had procesded to the noriby, to tale commane of « division of the army. A sn tyson of General Lopes’ army has reached Iba~ gue. The speeds re tortalling of Congress ut Ibague was cousidered certain The question of removing the porary sat of government to Carthagena or Ucana been oiscussed. eral Mosquera was in Honda, orga- nizing @ large force to proceed north, Nothing is said of Melo’s wovements, From the South Pacific. RU. The most notable cirsumstasoe is the reported eaptare of Presicent Fchinique by the revolutionary party. The Presicent of the Couneil of ttate kas iséued a decree, forbiddiog citizens or oth rs subject to the lawa of the country, from accepting letters of surque, or to arm or equip privateers in Peruvian ports auriag the peading wer in Europe, cme. From the Mercurio of Valpsreiso, of the 15th of An- gust, we concenre the foilowiug summary of news of the previous or tnight:— In politics no demonstration of party tactics has beem mece. That which hes awakesed ihe most lively attention, not only smeng politicians, but likewise among ell ia~ telligent classes of society, haa been the bill to re-estab- lish the Jesuits in Chile, which was presented and sus- tained by fourteen mewbers of the Senate, Be Sepetics have parred a Will to raduse tha dution on 18> eours, rrady made clothing and shoes to 15, and the ©v ties on oarriagen aud facpiture to 25 per cent ‘Maem gird uty of 26 yer centon silk has undoubtedly given rice to smuggling: sine, notwithstanding the abua- dant supplies in the market, the duties received on sill recds at the Custom Mouse have been diminishing, as one year is compsred with another, In ready made ei and hee which pay per cen! the same thing has oc- curred ‘The reason bas been Bat, if it has been dis- agreeable, for the moment, through col) and raing, it basnot failed to bricg its rich benefits also, im the inercased productivns of the soil, The husbaadmen may rejoice in abundant froits of their labor. We look for copious eapplics of produce for exportation to foreign wate ARGE-TINE PROVINORS. Among the offic: Naci nal Argentino of Pt Locter Alverdi Chai Confederation, near governments of Great Britain smi France, as alao mear that of Sj aia, BOLIVIA, Trom this Ls tan we have also received some intelli. gerce. An artic’e from which we copy says:— ‘The government +as moving to the capital where the sessions of Congress were to a oa the 6th ‘The presidential elections wer hand. The rican minister hod celebrated aty, for the navige- tien of the rivers —e into the smazon, wich was socn to be prosented to Congress for ratification. The ecoree of emuesty issned by Belen, has several times been vioiated by him It is only a short time sine Cok Guarama was shot in one of the barracks of Oraro . In Codi additional five p‘r cant bas besa imposed on gcode imperted by that routs, It is collected ad ve- lorcm. The permission to pay the third of the Cuties im government bonés has been Tt seems as if Stele had to repent of his mace with Castilla; and in a pumber of the editorisl was pr hlished, which crested « in La Pez, by attacking the Peruvian Toe lice gave ordere to gather and suppress all the coptes, ut there is not a doubt it was published with the know- ledge of the Cabinet. Teo Britith merebants, Louis Stevenson and Hi Wileon, who bad been imprisoned in Tecna for city ip Cenpatehieg comrounications to Filas, have set at liberty. Cairne ee SR OT mi ore . bat ead Re le wore too ba: Wocupied with local lee nil time to discuss other su! end we do therof@re, find anything of Ht td Brooklyn In FATAL ACCIDENT ON TT eventig, as the six o'clock train from the ree rg ae _ the eenger jut one porn — Y caeeeal ata al ia attem) to regain end foil ander the wheels, and over him. His forehead was completely cut off a i