The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1855, Page 2

2 NEW YGeK HMRALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1855. ofmost of them, It is obvious that some new move upen | Whigs gould be found: supporting Pierce's administra-| Commissioners, Brlecoo Davis, Leo Love; Sheriff, Jobo & | North have tegun to believe them. Inaldtheetbinn 1 | Q@UR SUMMER RESORTS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. he political -beew board is shortly to be made. Nearly | tor, thet George Rvane an@ Nathan (liford would be . | Mi fer cander. el sto the late Soft : Bourdon Probate Ji Sam’l A. i the of the North in Kansas? all of theee gentlemen were delegates -edvocating the same cause and the same nominces, and County Som , 40.7. Char. } | 1¢ is thle—that the Missourians have on’ the rights New York Politics. state Convention, They labored with great zeal thero t { that ex-Governor Hubbard and woubd-te-Governor Reed | Sherif, B. F. Hull. : of man in the country, in for-tbl; with | The Mountains, the Lakes, the Springs OUR ALEANY GORRUSPONDENCE control that body im order to adopt resolutions str-_agly | would be united for the purpose of effecting the destruc- Allen County.—Frobate Judge, God eee ee = serares, toa the free sci! set- _-Auusy, “cpt 238% || free soil, to denounce the Nebraska-Kansas bill 4nd the | tionof the Maine law, which the former called into lize, ty Pommmatasionse, Darsets Ores See, Wilbon; Cons i with is tnhignend af the Bak, Phase bore nial the cocorts the Sea~-North, South, East and West. . Mord end Sift SMM Coline fre Piajorns on | nations! stminietrtion, ‘Hering aan sent im that and she latter he promised not to harm in exw he should | Commissioners, Wan. Re Trae Clark; Sheriff, P. of returned a who have indi oval ee ier Genetidates— Pieries Administration Ignore 620% purpose; and being overborne every effort by | ever come cacti is ; County | false. Now let me ask’ if, si % Severn tis i | ett etm wa anes | SEAS Re RS cn | eg Me ER SUT | a at Sega ag | CLOSING OF THE SEA6ON. icians of this State have been | arsembied in this city in order to enter upon a consub | men are with groat readiness, uniting on | riff, Richard Golding. to cal Ww condemn always, anastety daring tho past few days conseyuener of #82 | sion ay to the future course for them to pursue, | the seme forsateSotatnrs and perposing t920 | "Shawnee Gumty Probate Jug, WoT agets Ua | Thiladelphiay ofan in the faglite tayo cave Barnet, | THE JERSEY HIGHLANDS AND LOX: ‘sation and proceedings of the nal *8 1 Hough their conference has een enveloped in secresy, | tives, the onjert being to can ihe Legisiatur, which | Weferye ' Boston—but that the free soll settlers were driven out by BRANCH. ‘he nections) barnburners and softshells, in their re- | 1 congh ic made public to convince us that the ultra | body’really is the government ofthe State, ‘The shances | 3 cha County. ~-Probate Judge, 4.0, Thompson; Coun: | the Missoula I deny rom Knowleign. Tt parca, Teowrsov's, Huaitaspa oF Nevasivx, N. J, jesse 5 peetive State conventions at Syracge. Both have now .. | of success to this undertaking Adamson, John Bele’ lar obnoxious case now and then was forced to leave, I September 3, 1855. srr vrogramame, and preseipeed their State can- | {ee sellers with Yroston King, General Nye, | 5 | Sivie ‘They are quite good, thovgh my faith is not strong ‘Thompson. Lelieve to be the cass, Let us examine into this intense | Closing of the Season—The Homeward BaundeIneides Speed eee 7 Lieutenant Governor Church and ethers in the lead, will | enough inthem to make me wager anything on them. | | Marshall County,--Probate Judge, Jos. Doniphan; Cona- | excitement in Missouri, and see where the blame is: Mis. 4 i ane Vidates detoro the people The former had no question | + onnort whe Pierce and Marcy ticket put forth at Sy- | What] would say ia this—that ‘when the Morrill men | ty Counmissioners, A. G. Woodward, ¥. J. Cramer; She- | souriis already surrounded, North and Fast, by Towa aud and Observations of & Trip to Ling Brawh—The Fy ‘divieion before them, except the proposition offered by 4 I of thelr oryonente aa balng without hope, they are | rif, A. 8, Clark Mlinois, free States; Kansas Territory borders it West; | howks, the Swallows, the Neptune Club, dc. we Avsater, ulfering to divide their ticket with the soft | T*Us. Its revorted that this secret conclave discuss: | SHtogether mintaken. The now Voalitioniste ae avery | Reiley County-—Probate Julge, Clay Thompson; Coun- | allalong the froutiers of Ilinots the arcconstantly | Our short, cold, cloudy, stormy, windy summer | ‘ae, From facts which have subsequently, transpired, | °° ™* expediency of calling @ State Convention of their | j.oneful body of men, and not unreasonably so. y Commissioners, Thos. Reynolds, Wm. Cudd ; Sheriff, | run oft by people in Iinois, I will give you one in | ened Tok ieeghiee hava tad tet p chart. ooanon ee m red, | wn peculiar friends, to re-establish the former Buffa- | Come of the unions brought about by this antepast | John 8. Price. stanee—about three years since, about thirty negroes . Yet, “9 @ere is ce ate to believe the mise uid lo platdarm of 146, and nominste “a ticket composed of of that era when the lion and the lamb are literally 1 Bo 3 Brochenei Coun Probate Ju aie cS Bul vere ran off ip one sight, Loy = Ge vieve and its vi- he Jersey Batieey, it has bat lsd As via ‘deen sustained, any other prominent member offer: out-and-out free sotlers and nothing else. Some among | down together, are am enough. In Kennebec! er; County Commissioners, Herman jot nr} . | cnity, (this thing had several years); | little steamboats Ocean Wave james Chri ckles under diffe: | the number comended that the better plan would be to | ounty, Lot M. ‘yorrin heada the white ticket, ‘One of the | Wythington; Sheriff, Johm B. Forman. ‘i this occasion the people were thoroughly aroused F ‘ 9, or bad Mr. Si pasate’ ty unter i ya aut | onter ihe “republican” camp, snd enlishunder the fusion memtersof the Whig Convesition that nominated him Duiret dilorneys.—First District, Charles Grover; Se- | aimed themselves to the teeth, about seventy-five in | °Pher, which run between the foot ot ne mage The hards were suspicious of the movefhent, and | banner which the Seward whigs are displaying to the | was troubled about somebody not ‘sound for Mor- | cond district, H. A, Huchison; Third district, John T. } uumber, crossed the pares, ant ‘went into the interior | these waters, and the various landings from thia + @vebted the expediency. They were aware that Mr. 8. | popular breeze. Ese can easily spalpiane arg pe nobmieimt me Rovira 4 UH yt, of that naine. geo pein ie nels abet ineniy ed en na betes reece Teer fone Recig cr pte ing ete pent he def i i 2 . i f poll % in witl e it certai suffi! tmaove the risibles of aman as” hese offices are w -alayery men. Counties | a cannon was tired, (pla ,) whieh Res same directly from Washington to Syracuze, halting one | er ict ann yrocritical softs; now soadrettly led | amveb given 10 tears us was the weeping philosopher, to | thick with sbolitionistsare than to begoverned by good | the rignaly and brought together about threo hundved | smd freight, Including huckleberries, blackberries, Pee @ay at Utica, where he had cage apt with Mr. Ho- | by Cochrane and Van Buren. “Besides, iw'doing 8 two | hear ihe whigs fearing Nat anybody would wot vote foe pro-slevery ottegrs and the ie oilers have ao chance well armed men, (the people of this town, kept wagons at fone, me a, een corn, eat, crabs and oun atio Seymour, a very soft friend of the na- | or three of thrir men can ‘be placed en the “republican” | an old democrat. In Lincoln county, Mr. F. W. Farley to elect them. Such was the object of the Legislature in | ihe river side, for the express purpose of runaing off ne- ther ‘ istration. This fac’ ii ticket—perbaps General Nye, es Attorney General, and | one of the democratic candidetes for Senator, thou; making there appointments. Abolitionists, if they wore Toes as they came across at night.) The Missourians | State of New Jersey. ened seinen fuct justifed the ards in | tieket—perhaps General Nye, as AgtoneY ener Ae | hen bas, Neen a wort wiewlene ‘enemy ef the | ected tg the place ofsheri, would not enforce thlaws, | cexandcd the negroes, and said they would havo them | | After waiting 8 reasonable time for another of Prof Jeoking upon the proposition with the greatest caution; | freq oilers are the most voracious Di in the world | democrats, and detests the mational adminis- | And so of the office of Probate Judge. or die right there. They stood arrayed against cach oth- | sor Meriam’s ‘heated terms,” and tinding last w aad after full debate and free consultation, it was decided | alter office it is nearly certain that they will unite with } tration. Yet, it ought to be eased, it may be | — The sheriffalty of Douglas county, 1a which lies the far- | er, when the IMlinoisans, not liking Yhe looks of thelr op- | that binant Loahees Sacre was @ ‘tech of Jack Fre | sai) this new faction, when a better prospect is open to them oubted if he dislikes it more than it is disliked by most | famed Lawrenca, was hotly contested. It was given, how- | ponents, though outnumbering them four to one, com the ters here al shore begag to pact by a strong vose not to agree to the proposal, assiguing as | This how Meliets Vo" diate offices, than to assemble | cf bis new aasociates, When you talk with whi Py oat | cres, to the man who “had been t:iod, and would see the | teneed’a parley for the purpose of gaining time to rua | and pack off—the rear from Long Branch c. the best of reasons that they had Deen uniformly de- | if Site Convention, nominate’ a ticket without | their support of the administration they deny that they | laws put in foree, despite all opposition,” them off . but the Missourians demanded them to begivon | turday, consisting of a large detachment of colered eived and cheated by the barnburners whenever # fa- | any real expectation, of electing it. The course which } ase giving it any support, but add that, if the democrats The Probate Ju ip of Leavenworth, was also con, | up instantancously, and they were surrendered. Had | ers, who bad settled thelr accounts for the season. | du fou had been heretofore attempted, I’ is now perfectly | they intend to adopt was no doubt agreed upon before | should make # good nomination for President, at, the f tested with epirit. “John A. Holde:inan, Fsq., Secretary | lens than that force gone over, they woald have been | Fusis t this house have been diminished to less thas : 4 - eres ue perfectly | jeaving this city, and in a few days, some of their papers | next election, they will support such candidate. They } of the Council, a man of considerable ability, and witha: | driven back. T have known some of my friends in St. undred; but all the fishermen, boatmen, land. evident that had the offer been made, the softs would | yitl undoubtedly indicate what that is tobe. The ad- | do not much foney the thought of voting for Pierce, but } a very clever gentleman, was elected. He is'a young | Lonis to lose in one night all thelr house servants, ser- } lords and elderly ladies from Sandy Hook down are by no means coutemp- | ty C Ke Jas, E mest gladly bave accepted it, and buta single democra- | injnistration voie, then, in tbis State, will scarcely reach } probably they would do so rather than see the success of | man. vuuts they had raisod and always treated kindly, who | to Squan village do positively assert that ‘the rr ‘de Seay’ in the field for the November e’ection, | fifty thousand. Their preeent opponents, whem. they corcially hate with would never have though of leaving if they liad not can’t and wou't be wound up without another of The resolutions adopted by the hards would also have Much difference of opinion has existed here, with refe- } a hatred surpassing that of woman. Missour! and Kansas. been tampered with by som@villain. Is it to be wonder- | rippin’ hot weather;”” ro our own faithfal hut Been in the main accepted by the softs with the excep- | rence to what resolutions were finally adopted at the late ‘The farce of supporting different candidates for Govern- TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ed at that, under these circumstances, Missouri should | we were awaiting the result ; for we hear the most awub i ee rte eatin theircomvention, awd | Soft Convention—there having been so many motions to | or is, kept up by the whigs and democrats, but itis be. | pean Sin-Enclosed is an article addressed to the Phila- | feel sensitive about having another free State upon ner | stories & the UNS UES Sn ibe eens eee sre and there. out: | kty on the table, to reconsider and postpone indefinitely, | lieved that Judge Wells will get the greater part of all 8 * borders? toes with which the residents of Gotham are still ethops « barnburner proper or two here and there, out- | i194, yoliticans became beforged in The matter. TRS | {ho votes that shall be cact sesinat Morrill, Come peo- | delyhla North American and United Sictes Gases, written | “Does the North know of this fuet, that about a ear | cde” Strange as it may seen, sere are sery few mow. : Ss erybody who has read the platform laid down by the | organ of the barnburners, and also of the administration, | le think he will he chosen by the people. Last year the | im answer to two articles published in that paper on June J since it was rumored in Missouri that the leading abolt- toes here, and for some nights past 2 fire in the pasor wationals freely admits that it is constituted of materials | have published, among the rest, a resolution declaring 9 valex vote fox Governor weaas folcws 26th last. ‘That paper has not taken the slightest notice | tionists of Massachusetts, Rey. Theodore Parker, Garrison | would have been posith Gecninae : ef a substantit! character. The resolutions 1 the repeal of the Missouri compromise unwise aud un- | Whole number, of votes, of the article, but hi atrndl + bligh the most and others, kad raised a company with a capital of five The other duy, by invitation ot Mr. Vandyke, ofthe decider. and dignified. They condemn the called for. This was peremptorily denied by other ‘papers, | Necessary for a choi we article, but has: co DR soic st | millions of dollars, for the express purpose of making Boyne ee! we went down to Long Bran:h; a fer fion, the Maiae Liquor law and the Know Nothings, } and also by all the officeholders under the administra- | Gov. Morrill bad savage orticles on Missouri. When I consider the per- | hansasa free State? The rumor spread like lightning | all that 1 had beard about that place, I was surp: e fully. nguage employed treats | tion, Here isa Mr. Purvis bad o ticle itself, with the | through the State, and I firmly believe that if it were | find it one of the most beautiful sea beaches im the /ni- yet respectfully, The language employ fectly temperate language of the w A 4 ith, the rich alluvial feta: ead ah er Mhose questions and subjects with due respect, and sufii- jolyed, ‘Tha: ler the clause in the Nebraska- | Mr. Reed had ay | Heceseary, some counties in the interior would move en- ted States, with the rich allw elds green with th dently resolute and determined to carry strength with scourl compromise, (which would { Mr. Cary had fact that I requested their editor to forward me the ill | tire, abandon their farms and go and settle in Kansas, | luxuriant corn and grass down to the very brink ofthe tk The reolutions are not of the quality used at porter nination, on the cxpatien f ee Peattering... for its insertion, and also that my statements were gua- | such Land the excitement. Dire ‘the ial oe report was [=a —, a to the cor Loa Tete teacrt = Bacee reed, mentings, comprising the! uillsesenie Of |: sre Gus tas the pede heseo, whem rveta eral agit Cy, wag the rum and antt-admintsiration, candi. | ranteed by my signature, thereby relieving the puyer from | Sat iter eambeaty fouled with emigrants from this | Furthermore, excepting, "yenlaps, the sloant, Vernen Whjacticas were made to tho Hard Shell Convention, | {refretrecnes yen meus thers a” good corisamont aad io | the Maine law, Judge Wells in very sure of almost all the | eee ee Aid Company in Saseachusetts. They landed in Kansas, | Hotel at Cape May, | know of no public house at any wa Yeowuse, as is alleged, a large majority favored one idea, | maintain the pea i Z votes that were cast for botlt Harrteund Cary, ‘The num- Missouri trades with Philadelphia to the amount of | and were thrown upon the plains without shelter or food, bathing place equal in its comfortable and spacious Ac- Bamely, the presentation of Mr. Diestuson’s name before |” ‘Though the fro soilers contend that it was adopted, | Ler was 31,020, and certainly not loss than 37,000 of | several millions annually. Tmysolf buy largely of Phils- | witha severe winter coming on, anda Jarge number of commodations to the Metropolitan; ani { am told hat we clicinadtl Convention. Wall, was not tis oof Con-\t thease th ave cilmantinn Lo veatain Macy and: Pleren! E thea are relia for Welle, ave the 16,000) whigel b doinkt dated asote, “ai Pat's sight th Vo hal iheee same aboli(ion settlers were housed and sed during | one or two other houses there are on the saine scai¢ im mention, secretly, oa ly ag strong gy 4 of ae y? | valiantly deny it. te ee estecal days Nace naa t, | equally reliable? Not for Wells, I think, though Pras =e the lending paper of that oft einieate dally phir ieee rigorous whiteh—Seovinpen i geal detey $090 regi ae Beda ttie yb biasees devin berate. 4 , where's the difference? ‘The truth is, that between | which declared it to bea plank in the new platform, vent | them will vote against Morriil. "In New Hampshire, ast | the eltizens of sy State as“ border ruitians, ” applying | , Pvder Ful as they a Mi. ows the North @ « “ Bee heh nostene Seae Ghose two guntlemen, so fur aa the choloe ‘of the demo- | furctupen sn cepaastions Hot yestertar, having ro.,| Micch” quite atnumber of whige. voted for Air. ‘Boll, | tovthems every locas for tascallty, and villany ther tae | Bnew this? No, stra; yot it ign fact, andthe Miasouriaus | them. On fe way oem, Nie ihe tour of the old tr racy of te for tho Presidency is concerned, the | ciyedinetrectiot from Washingtso to stake tt ont of | though every one kucw (dat ‘MrrMeteali was tobe Go: | English iangasge cen supply: and when I replied to their | Whe Went aver the line to vote, intend to be settlers as | the nests of the iish-hawkein the tous of the old’ thes friends of the former woult predominate, with a majority | {he proceedings, that print declared that it was laii on { vernor. Pout will probably be bere, Some whigs of the | arficlea in the most temperate langoage—lang. ‘it } sconas the books are opened und the lands surveyed, | seattere! about in the fields, One of these nets . he same causes which deve : wt eenal gripe St, LM spit ub tae perate language—language that they can enter their farms and take their families. | Would make a cart lead of rubbish; and ay at mary thousand: The came causes which defeated Mar | the table, where it remains. John Van Buren’s commit- | stif sort who have not got wp to the tins, sod who | the most fastidious abolitontst cannot complain oi-—fcan Ne eee ee ary Con bany's maigrats de | areappropmated by the same fumlly fcom your to a defeat will remain wth < certain class of voters | Prooesdings will trike it out, in conformity with tho be. | therefore he ust be voted fv, will by thelr action uot ne Te eae ate eae eae ge heh Oey ne caer ‘hey gratnally inereage in ize fon the annua! alating E Y ection, even ifit should be | ayswerablo—-but published they ‘And what did Gov. Reeder? He informed ihe aboli- | ef sticks and graes, in the wuy of repairs, On al ts and reason: Brough theirs ests of the administration, The tree sotlers will, there- | improbably prevent Wells’ hall be, and that too i an f 2 ea . e | ; it ’ 4 / i °y nex bird was sitting, with her mate in Getcat to thelr eaten,” fore, be cheated cut of thst portion of the platforin. Iv } favored fn ull other ways. _ ‘Those who voted for Morrill a { here they will huve the largest elxculation. hrvoteepcniogiear pee peaprog ribet we Meee ee ee er aibe: vyrad the Penta) of Gar Gua future State assembloge, about spb tlbnsyrisaeh ovr holy nigh egineer serra aria ut heagty othe ray ote For moore Tue anzisty | 12m Fle, reepectfully yours, THOMAS D. DAY. | the last moment. This Js thet, and can yon wonderat | This fish-hawk is one of the éagle tribe (the ospeay ature State assemblage, about © proceedings for the public eye, the election wi d ew Vv xi oe ng © last . is fact, at Wonder at cag z months or’ x0 honce, by which time they thay think Dest | "The dvgus of this aty is uoteatinfled with cither ticket; | tocary the election i nota Mile strengthened by the t : Jur 21, 1855. | the excitement? Had not the Missouri people as much | sen cagle,) and a very fine specinen be ia, to, me i 0 THE EDITORS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN AxD | right to go there and settle as the people frum: Massacha- | white head, breast and tail, and his broad and beat mene. bs rtbated Re rere AAR neg H bore atte ete - aaaeat a he sien euertint| Peete: vat Pen ee thi ener Canine ee UNITED STATES GAZET bs sted & Me + lols F rege State committees to furm one ticket fy et 0 people. ook} c i contest is li x 4 ae se J 4 My “ ' eandidate? hey. have exuibited u bakiness wot very often | aha Ie eee eeetiaaa ti ototkor the hardy wit | see tecided Rena aloe vere aa bas move than once | GHTICIES—I beg leaye to call your attection to tho | to think tat the Missouri cwigcants hod no right there, | along hore clote by the main oon shore; apd ont Ore seen in the outward movement of politicians,” They | undertake any fusion, as they consider every man on the | Leen the case in Maine belore now. articles in your paper of June 25, lasi, headed **Po but that the abolitionist emigrants sent there by Rey, | riage driver informs us that at the foot of most of t Hereby show their preference in au oper han, and ths | ofr ticket pledged tothe administration, which they so | Woatecverrun with orators from abroad. ‘The Mor- | Sovereignty” aud *Mr. Calhoun on the Comp: inisos.”” | Theodore Varker, aud others of hia Kind, vere the ovly | poles the bones of numerous fish may Yo found, the fDowers in the party, the barnburners outade, and the | utterly despise, The hards talk about rillitcar Whe neve Suddenly roured from their slumbers | 10 so because I believe your paper to be the iexing one | rightful occupants of the soil. Tsay and aftirm thet the | mains of the victims cuten by the biwks while pete people everywhere, now know how-to meet them, Is Dut the thing is more eas by the signs of un approaching union among cll their | in the State, and its influence over men’s minds to be | Missouri settlers did not drive of the fee sol! settlers, | upon those commanding points of observation. wach a course not much more honest than to keep per- plished. ‘ opponents, have caused numerous members of the na- | Very great, and because J believe there are not one thou- There were hard words and intense excitement, and al- | passed along, there was a hawk wpou almost every p feotly mum uti! the mevting of the Convention, « nd hen : — timation t here, Mr. Banks is here from | Sand auen in Plaudelyia who tifes from you in the opin. | ways will be in exciting elections, whether thoré or else- | for the distance of a mile, and in some sases they a n hought Wisconsin Politi Mesrachuseits, fighting against his old . ions thesein expressed. F was in Philadelphia not lens | where. . peared to.be taking their dinners from @ Uluo-esb oF OUR MADISON CO: in Geo. Wille tho: triage Ts i since, and every counting rovm I went into theard the | Now, gents, these are a Missourlan’s opinions on the | bass, fresh from the water, Ogilvey fu his ancion’ mat tions was denounced Matin Wve 185 making to the benoit 0 ‘me expressions of disgust an labhorrence at the-recent | subject, and if all the circumstances were we!l known, I | ral history of America, gives an’ amusing account Nye, as ‘ram, milix x Manne Sis ace: 0 LBOE> Fell and Mr. Holo, frou the Nebras- | «im convinced that the conservative men of Philadelphia | these tish-hawks. \ te Kansas mon ina. | Meeting of the Democratic Convention—Renmninstion of Sear sais Hea alt: | proceedings in Kansas, and at the pass: Ce ee aaa co te hele the | Ee bill; and they alanbed me beyond would not blame them. “At another piece the wire for a distance of five te PRILADELPGIA. vets? Aud yet the whole of the North, to ® man, soem | fully mottled wings. A line of telegraph poles runsull ing wpon the people a candidate never before The character of the suft reso by one of the doiegates, General ) end water.” The freo svilers and they had the control of the convention. Messrs. | Gur, Barstow—Anti-Administration D to th as mo ; on here | upright men—men of judginent, ecu What woult. be the effect, do you suppose, if the peo- | graph poles, was filled with those pretty banie swallow eee ma manianeriinte Haiict aed | oop cg mecca erie aoe eee eect ee te found te nave lessened { not oflen meved-—all, all wore the Je of Missouri should deciare thelr Intention of moving | Almost’ as thick as beads upon a string, while ma ethers labored with oll the geu! and efficiency they pos- pinangs e MiNce see doe v F rs trouble you if I did not think the in a body to the State of Massachusetts, fur the purpose | hundreds of the same tlock were Asean over the wy! i Wole he “te i a7 » O ee rama’? di the rf " 5 g the acts of |. Zoket, ee eee ee ae ee gt nation Gaim, | state ot affaiss, should arouy every of settling there, anu by their numbers out-roting the | bushes in the water. They were holding a conver: romise line, I arrived last evening in this beautiful capital, and ich Mr. Wade t love, jud; trom his lan. | to stand by bis constitution—that constitution which my | people, with the intention of altering the State constitn- tien p ratory to their fight to the far distal braskarand | roccd-iis Gore nan eepetl nian pisresprenes pon aro Lyon Bebo Mertes eee i betae, | ancestors helped to form, east which T love trom soy | tion, cad making fi, as it once was, @ slave States { | South. This was bat the othor day, aad even m Kansas were formel, But the strengih of i ‘ ; fre “he chiof champions of domestic breed, Of the gen: | hear'—that constitution that took years of labor au‘t leave it for yourselves to draw the picture of the exeite- | those swift-winged birds of summer kivy be sped Delors was overpowering, and nothing was ndaitted | Were postmasters and laud oficers, mail agents avd eus- | {ytmen named, toil of the best men in the country fo form, and under } ment, the confusion and consojuences. Those things | their happy journey. still southwarc, acroas the si except a simple dedication against the Missouri “border | tom house officers, five are members of the U. %, Senste, and a constituting the relics of the Pierce | the rest ave {the U.S. House rote, and | Which we Lave lived go long and happily. As tor me, (ic | the people of the Narth never think upon, but they | plantations of Atchafayls, or the stormy gull of Me Semana Dut hot a'vord with respect 1010 tho Masso’ | cocky J this slate together sith éslegutes frum eves | Wer cc, the U.S. House of Representa: | rit matter who Tata.) Lana inerchant of Ste fouls, | make up thelr minds that slavery isan evil, and inust bo | where a long summer, just opening, will welcome thyt easetts rufiany,” who returned to the Fast as soon as ht We hes’s letier to the Poriand meeting was a bitter | Mised in Connecticut. Ywent to New Orleans, where { | eradicated whether or no—utterly regamdless of the rights | return. they voted in Kansae, Ax was raid bya delogate, the | County, and candidates from nearly every school district. | 4.6." inat trom Mr. B. K. Butler, of your State, was | Tetlded about twelve years; then wont to St. Louis, and | and privileges of the other members of the copurtnership, At the Ocean House, over the river, a# we canal adrinistration was endorsed pro lenfo—that is, a portion | The democratic State convention had been in session | yruch liked by thove to whom it was addressed.” Mr, | Dave resided there ‘nino years, a9 a merchant of the | and totally regardloss of the arheles of agrocment, Aro | we met a gay party of two hundred young. peop! er email qvantity of it. The resolutions relating to the | three days just. Gnish its cappe: 1 Dix’ Wughedat, For him te atfert tobe opposed | piace. TL mention these facts as an evidence that I ought } not these statements truths’ Have! made any mista‘o- | the eity, who had been spending the day with the Shaais weve dean by Arphaxed Loomis, and contain the | {26e days, and was just Unishing up its business pre- | Dis's ia cmly Joughed at. von ter Mis own condact in | 1 be Welland thoroughly acquainted with the foolings | ments? Are not these factat And ifso, where, and how. | tune club at their inviting summer retrea! under » wow - a enslave ; Tinepveroe ‘North to the wall? | ed hill, a mile above this, and close upon the broad rier seme to incorporate resolutions denoune: the administration in obliterating the c and the manner in which the Territories of aM Herkimer spirit of opposition to the completion of | Paratory to adjournment. Gov. Barstow’s friends con- | je4g\\nen he went into the Van Baren movement | 22d opinions of men North, South and West; and wiih a | or when have the South driven the ‘he public works. ‘The baruburners will never consent | stituted about four-tifths of the entire convention, num-'| against his own sense of right, and in opposition to his | {hcrough knowledge of ail these, my own opinions ought | Bow have they trampled the rights of Northern men | side, had hada merry day, and were st{li koe hat the canals shall bo enlarged and finished so long as | pering 151 delegates. ieclives, is indeed a capltal Joke, though Futherdreary in | 10 De, as hope they axe, strictly conservative. Andwhy | under foot? How have they affected in the least degree | it up ine brisk dance.on the upper deck, of the boat ta any political avitation can be produced in relation to them. ; ‘ ee its character. 2 1 thus particular? It is because I sce a storn gatho:- | the interests of the North? No, sirs, not to the amount | the tune of ‘A life on the ocean wave.” But the bow » resolved that the canals The fret day's proceedings was entirely a settlement of | "ye Yatent is largely on the side of the “republicans,” sbich may burst upon the country with tho vio- | of a single dollar; and yet one would thik, from what | for the surfis at hand, the boat is coming, nee my me “ you wi a tornado, which, when cleared, may reveal io } we read and hear, that the North had suffered and re- | must be cut short. As the last abthe of the most glorious country the workt has } cvived an ixreparable injury from the South, dulge usin the remagk, finally, that while we live w What is the opinion of fie South regarding California? { shall remember these aid the thousands of unrecordd fon } (ali men have a right to thelr opinions.) Jt is this, that | incidents which have made up our pleasant summer's 9- ‘The poopie of this State has aball’ be snatched out of the political arena, and will | contested delegates, ‘There were in the convention nine- | put the men of the cther eoalition make up in audacily mever content to place them under barnburner control cen delegates whose admission was long discussed. They | what they lack in power of mind. A strong hope of re- came in obedience to the call of the State Central Com- | turning to porsession of the local spoils, « desize to make sotts labored throngh two entire days and nights | Sniitee, which tixes slegation ft two from ooch sena- | themselves, of oto tha teetinchl erty. Gal And what is all thi? Tet us review it. ‘The que te eectrct a ser of griaenles to please tho. Kings, | mittee, which tise the delegation at two from czeh sena- | themselves of importnney to the nattenel py ons ot | of suvery Tam not going to divouss, " Whether ‘rigut or | they have been proscribed from tho zich mines of that ova, for two seasons, at theve oceta abd evunty big Manns, Nyes, Jenxinses, and all the present ovcupants of | cre the latter comprised more than one county, inwhich | Wells, und make of them’ a. formidable host, ono that | W'Crg, iis an admitted institution in the constitution } splentid country. Is it wo, or is it not? Ask yourselves | londsgg the Jerseys, VICTORIA, ‘the celebrated Buffalo’ platform. se they refused | caso exch county constituting it was to send & delogate. | may be defeated, but is not likely to be conquered. of the United States, and by that nast the country nse | if any Southern man can ake his property there. Yet eects Jest year to denounce ihe Kans act, some ten thousand | ]; appeared, on the assembling of the convention, that sl 4 SEBAGO. er fell, [have reference to the immediate condition of } he flag of our country waves its glorious stars and SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN. utes wore lost to thelr ticket. Now It was evident that | dcleputes fom the new counties, as the mibateles Peng OH the teclings and opiuions of men. ge {tinge over it, an tne Miasouri tine of 1820 eats it fn half Forret Grove House, August 26, 1855. at number of free soilers would vote agains: ar : of Gov. Lanes . tat is the opinion of D ern men on subject he Northern man can take his pzoperty there of every " termed, were undividedly for the renomination of Gov. ot the Nebrasha_ bill and the late proceedings in Kaueast | description, yet the Southern wan cannot. But that Some Remarks from Another Lady Correspondent. them, if an emphatic condemnation of th: tact was not | Parston. C equently his enemies sought, hy ever; OUR WESTPORT (30.,) CORRESPONDENCE. jed by the convention. Jonkins presented reso- | means in their power, to oust Seas fronstire costventiote: Cte to such an effect, but the oficehotlers were too | Inihix, after a halt day's display of parliamentary tactics, ey think they have been outraged, their rights tram. | point is yielded by the South without a murmur, ‘Lot J+ Me. J. G, Bewserr:—When I wrote to you invitig Wearons, (Mo.,) Aug. 51, 1855. upen—that they have been wronged and oppressed. | the States choose for themselves.” you to come and spend a few days at this doligh. strong, and only allowed in expresaton of sentiment to be | they were unsuccessful- Whitfield Nominated os the Pro-slavery Candidale—he | Io this rot sof But let us xevlew the mattec a little, Has | But Thave done, Tam sick at heart ot the present | fu) place, Iwas in bopes you would conic, and then Fesolutions—and he uttered the sentiments of evory But- | Qutticnow Nothing resolution, declaring that AC it was | (Ae Levislature, de, de. Union at their service, to zo in with all they have, inany | and the South still more so at the probable invasion of | and much moro to the satisfaction of your numerow falo platform man—‘I have now understood it to be trea- I. 7 w Oo The convention to nominat candidate for Congress | manner they please, and all the Territories? L not the | (heir righ(s; and where it will end God only knows. A eebleeedenosat tosetasievesel haxceb heedas TPT ee ee cee ne ok ae ate igarsgan salt = whele coumist, whexever the gloroes flag of our country | 'veuk Tee ibaise Sia" tot toes not tome siues, “We have | fieeds, and lam persunded if you knew Mw many wark ae la Pres ‘ 1 erameor) To hing, or obtained his nomination bythe aid of Know } met pursuant to the call. There was near two hundred > ve gl y = » admirers of the Hxratp there are stopping here, we had # President who could reach every fibre of } NothIngs in electing delegates or otherwise, such bard fisted is i teats Il disorder and waves, open fo every Northern wan? Is it so with the | got you now. The Nebraska bill was a perfect God-send PP’ » yn tho democratic heart. over: the wires of jrinciple.” “I | Qantration sheuld wot Le banding upon, the’ demo. | Ba fisted yeomen in attenance—all disordes and con- } Fonthern man? Are not the whole of the Northe:n | to us. ‘The Lill was of no account anyhow, but we have | would, and I am almost a mind not to write to you agais Jabored hard for Predhiont Pierce, and was :¢joived at his of the State. The resclution was then withdrawn, | fusion—meecting ard adjourning—every one with his } States proscribed to bim already? Ani because he aims | got the people waked up now, amd we will fight it out | or let you know what pleasant times we are having here- inaugural promise to preserve the compromises, but hard. | it ‘being omly on the temporary organization oi te eon | finger in the fire. In a new country every one expects | 224 claims a right to the Tetritorics, the whole | with you to the heart's blood but we'll free every Statein | just trom spite; but as Tam anxious that shoull vention, but it was renewed at the permanent o:ganiza- tion, and unanimously adopted. Atter a contest of two betore he disrocarded them.’? 3 North rises up aud would drive him from there, | the Union.” now how mi they are missing in not here; [ to rise, hence the biggest fools have as much to say as } Ae not these solemn facts? And ye: Southern men ‘This needs no comment; but if this Union is separated, | forego that eros Hey you know to be a little So ty wae he warm in his cha ‘it would save New York and the democratic party, apeak out and condemn the whole Kansas matter. | days over contesicd ¢, the convention was perma. | ®Py. However, leaving the house on uecount of heat, J ere arrayed as trampling upon” Northern rights { let Northern men blame themselves, not the South. once in a while, is a great laxury to us women,) and tha’ When we ard afrald to speak of the acta of our offcocs, | S74, c¥cr contested toate, the cot aL tobert ET eng ee ae oo chant oaks tat | and inbertics. “Instead of shat fare not the Soutkera | Respectfully, yours, THOMAS DAY, of St. Louis. | all'my frieads may know how 1 am enjoying Dt wtih eur liberty is destroyed. I woul! say, ‘President Pierce, ) jy yesilent, I. Powers and W. P. Dewey, secretaries.” ‘day the Indians retreai, Here many speeches by | States a ecurce of wealth to the Northern portion of the EEE TE ONE out writing to them all, as everybody reads yi yu have «penly insuited the spirit of your countrymen.’ 1 time the opponenta of Gov. Barstow had ten young men, all bunkum, Some, however, were | confederacy; is it not an immense market for Nortliern Weekly of Deaths We have had hops, sociables, and tableaux at the Heath’s, us make this declaration.’’ Sanford E. C b, b vastly active in priva ‘end Otherwise: t, amongst Whom we way mention the name of precuce end manwfaeturee—drawing the money from | In the city and county of New York, from the 1st day of | Belmont Hall, or this house, almost every evening; bat Lieutenant Governor, sail, “No man shoult y had first thought of ing a two-third rule on the terman, who is far mose competent to represent } Europe for their cetion, and paying it to the North for September to the Sth a of September, 1855. the hop of the season caine off at this house last eve eondemn these outrages. Now is the time to convention, but that idea was abandoned as impracticable. | Us Im Congress thon Whitdels. By-and-bye a letter | their supplies? Js there any such thing as pushing the Men, ¢2; women, 62; boys, 18°; girls, 180—Total, 501. and it was very brilliant, recherche affair, where them.’ Mr. Hunt said, ‘It seems to be the impression same from Col, Isaacks, declaring as his name would pro- | North to the wall or trampling on their rights in ail this? | Adults, 124; children, 377; meles, 250; females, 251; color- | seemed to‘enjoy themselves, and each vied with the ‘Their next movement was to effect a general bolt. ‘They Phat all is to be sacrificed to the Custom House and Post Let cxndor calmly answer. ed persons, 11, other to make it « very delightful reunion; the large and ssa were headed by Postmaster Noonan, it is eaid, of Milwaa- produce disunion in ‘o-slavery raul OMico yeople. “What do those peopte enre for yrincinley | Lene. of I y_ Postings ter Noonan, it is sald, of Milwaa | fore, he must. beg leave to dcciine, reserving tb ‘Awd what is the Southern opinion upon these matte: DISEASES. airy parlore were beautifully illuminated, the ladies Some of them asked luvt night, ‘why the committes need | go, the bolt was to uominate Ben. C. Eastman, ex- | the opportunity and pieasure of supporting whoever the | and haye they not a right to their opinions? The 1 Fever, puerperal 2 Jocked most charming, and ifT possessed the ability, would Yrouble themselves about a platfornr? If we do not | men:ber of Congress, for Gosernor, if they sould drat ai | Convention thought At to newinate. We did not know | South ihink that the Nebraska bill was a just restora- 1 Fever, remittent. - 1 | give you a full description, but I fear I should fail inthe wake a platiorm expressing the views of the popular |g ye-poctablo number. In this they were disappoiated, | Whether this was magnanhalty or chicken-heartedn tion of rights yielded in 1920. Their belief in a comp 1 Fever, scarlet... . 4] attempt. YetTcannot deny myself the of re @emocracy, we shall be in a worse condition ino delegates yielding to the suggestion ) | it being well-known that he had a isjority tn mise is just this, Suppose two men enter futo ® copart- | Albuminaria and Brighi’s Fever, typhoid + 3 | calling a few of the fairy-like ‘orins and spirits whose gay ‘than the adamantives who sat here last week.” Mr. rinined to make the best fight they co ion, and almost ceriain of (he nomination. 1 nerehip, they buy an acre of ground and intend hold divease of kidne; 1 Fever, typhus « $3 | costumes and beautiful features imparted such soul and Hulburt said, don’t you sustain tho acd:nin- ly bolt the wominwtion which they found t vention, thereiore, declared Whitticid unanimously the | it in community forever, they pay for it with their mu- | Apeplexy. seeeeese & Fracture of the + 1 | enchantment to the occasion, acknowledging, however, iwtration if you desire to—not, however, with sach & | geives unable to preve " nominee of the pro-alavery party. A committee was | tual money; then they differas to ity finu disposition; | Asthm veseeseee L Fracture of the : 1 | my inability to convey even’ a shadow Sf the reality, miserable resolution as that under discussion.” Mr. ‘The contested seats pitied, a ballot for Governor ypointed to wait upag him, eppricing him of the | ove says, let us draw a line through ti, dividing it equally, | Bleeding 2 Fractare of the »; « 1] beauty and grace that shone in every part of the room. Alvord—‘ You forget that there ia a State of New of Barstow {nei and requesting ations | and then I willdo what I please both sides of the line, | Bleeding from bowels 1 Heart, disease of, + 7] Yonder group of three sisters—Mss Josephine MN——e York, which is in favor of principle, and not wedded to npose to be sold. ‘The culated but you -ball only do what you please on one side of the | Bleeding from lungs. 1 1 | and her sisters, Emma and Frances, of Jersey Cliy—the the officeholders of New York and their maste: usutions, he m ‘What ie this? Would you call this justice? Yet | Bleeding from stomach... 1 2\ | rich simplicity of whose dress shows good taste ant well Pleeding fr Pemb 3 . . cultivated mind, form « oup of graces, (a “7 i ‘i e . with those of ancient 01 je modern gods m! Post Office of New York. I like a brave Indian on the | was hatled withée wan’ enthusiastic che but can’t epeak ; no grace, no language, no voice. He | sot the Southern men as much fight to it as the Novth- | Brain, disease of. 1 Infammation of liver.....1 | be proud of. aud pees battle ficld.”” “If the couvention does not repudiate the 7 Junce of the ticket was then nominat ix, however, popular among the people, Mivs his whiskey | erm men have? what way, in what possible way, docs | Brouchitis...... 3 Inflammation of Lungs... .10 For the proud graces formed their eary mien, infamous Nebraska bill, they will omit it at their poril.’” and therefere inust succeed. Col, Tsar's was called on, | the holding of slaves interfere with avy Northern man’s | Burned or scalded 5 Inflammation of spine.... 1 ‘Aud heaven's soft azure in their eyes ‘was seen. * Ifyou do not give us « truly democratic platform, you being a little ‘sick. ©) Whit will stump | :ishts anywhere in the country, except as a simple mat, | Cancer........, 3 Inflamnation of stomach. 4} Migs Mary Bey and Miss H—n, of Brooklyn—tro will rue the day. Mark my words, and recollect my ritory; {must be @ swat interesting can- | (er of opinien. The Northern man wishes different, but | Cancer of the breas!...... 1 Inflainmation of tonsils... 1 | very peuutiful young ladies, whose grace and queenly in November.”” These ure a few of the express be it) (ree soll nomineo, He | it affects him in no other way. Cancer of the stomach... 1 Jaundice v 3 | ertieee won all hearts, and were much sought for aa made by t frew oilism in the sof! convention, t as told + friends that he te a tow many Northern men go South? Are their rights ] Cholera infantum. €0 Kidueys a 1 varies 4 ly the gentlemen present. Misy !t—Il, of upon ti ion of the ‘mille « ater’? reeolt Superintendent of Pubile Instruction—A. interfered witk—is their property seized and publicly und | Cholera mocbus.......... 1 Liver, disease of 1 | RReiowes and Miss 3-9, of Jersey Oity, ‘wore mech tions, as Wenerai Nye styled them. The mea who Racine, 1 moeratic party for Kansas | foreibly taken from them? How is it with the Southern | (hiboris of liver .... & Loek jaw.. 2 | admired for theirnaiural and unassuming manners, and these remarks, aud uttered those threats ly | Bank Comptretler—Wia, W. Dennis, of Dod hae failed, 80 y wen are concerned; they | man that goes North, or even passes through a free Stale | Compression of the iain Malformation of heart.... 1) Ground whom hung many admirers; and if ladies but what they said. They haye not (lw fear of the adminis- State Prison C i Meaarry, now see it is one of Lodg the with what his constitntion calls his property and solemn by fall ooo 9 .. 1 Malformation of lungy.....2 | Knew what an irresistible charm there is in natnre’s aim- before their eyes; neithor will they be decoyed into nal democratic convention } ministratien. of Mr. Pieree's Indinn agents started | ly guarantees to him os such, fs it not publicly ard fore- | Conenssion of the brain Marasmas, infentile.....56 | picity, they would never assume to act a part foreign to baat cad a ticket etanding upon a foundation estab- omowhat angry disenssion, to the convention, bat on arriving here and finding | ibly, at noon and midday, taken from him? Are @ by fall......e..0..se0e 1 Measles... ..+.65 . Teemalives Mrs. F——s, of Jersey ‘cley @ beautiful Bished by John Cochrane, Iss Fowler and other late soeut the Legilative again them, ant Ol Whit | f4cld oF are they not? Boos the North know that ovary | Cengestion of the brain... 4 Mortifead’a of mouth and ‘oung widow, with bright, bewitching eyes and graceful fiieeho denny in the otwvat on ts really sant al, they quieiy remained. Heve isonet | sud oceurrence—and you, ag etors, Dost know how fre- ] Congestion ofthe lung tan ” v e ill they do? Why, will, to @ msn, S Beri Tendlows a Hee vol quent they e:¢—is commented upon with the utmost fecl. | Consuroption. . Th i jesty of whi ty amalgamate, and form a large yn ot” the now retired; James B. Cross, Mayor of Siil odoeo, take it in any wa fe ing by every man South—every city, every vill ery | Convulstons, Old age... . seed beninetion Uooeuhte ant ploseneh “republican” party, which ix being built upon ¢ apie fhe nf pope gabe Berk . ae eine vd S eaesby hi ae %, y village, Overy = sy ele te : Created bewitehing thoughts and piessant fancies. af ehigaer a heb Sanders, & nent lawy: convention, entrap) pecially the | house—by if igh and low, rich and poor? Croup. Vlourisy. : The two Mise C—+#, of Jersey City, whose fairy forms m. They wil, with (he conservatives, it hg en the soath- | The South says the North does not regard its compro- | Lebility, arm it. If it | mires, and they have no faithin them. For instance: ty | Ielirium tremens. ath Inman, the test and —— Schulties, They ave all policy of Pie are national unanimous in th with the beet o! and the balance of the t very likely to ask Mr, Pier least sucli was the expressed or implied pledges under which they were nominated. ’ Iisa manifestation will satisfy the of whigs, place James Preston King, Abijah Mans ford R, Wood, or James W. Nye, uper f with « platiorm strongly con trac material. Fifty thourand denersti r will abadon Coc , Van Boren & Compa amd vote the new party ticket, all for the bonoatof iam H, Seward or Salmon J’, Chase. Itis needless to say much concerning the popula ‘the candidates of either section. The hards head th tieket with Aaron Ward, of Westchester. Le is a gente aman wel! studied In the wehoot of Chosteviicld, 6 and airy steps, 7 You'd swear, When th wie foet in the dances twirled arewed, ‘That their steps were of light, that their home was the thon » | not the fugitive slave law a comple dead lettert The | Tlarvhoa..., split, would have inevilably ensued, and the soil | South thinks vo; and yet this fugitive slave law is guar- | Dropey.. nmilty to the men he ha nowinee walk into Congress with ease. The whigs and | anteed by the constitution to the South; but can avy } Dropsy in the hi ces in the State, as are Gov, Barstow, | sfeng pro-lavery men would my i in his appointimen ats, friendly to the Prosi rer have conseute’ to | tan South go anywhore North to take his runaway, ex- | Drowned They willbe | throw them nndev ite hanner—old prejndices | cept at peril of his life, or costing the government frou | Dysentery. Stillborn ‘© change—as | ©0 the one side, and wrought up passions on the ether, | twenty to fifty thousand dollars? Here is an absolate | Fhlarganent of the heart. 1 Suicide, by laudanue forever have been a bar to unity, Me. | constitutional right, as Winding as any article in it, } Eryripela +. 1 Teething...... whipped away totally and forever by the North, Were | F never a greater necessity for | all there things originally intended in the compact that | Fever, «are nearly equally divilod— | was made, that drew the thirteen States together? How | Fevor, intermi air, And they only, for complaisance, touched the ground, Mise J——m, Miss W——c, Miss Rn, anda host more, deverve particular notice for thelr «vat beauty cud the rickness of their drers, but I have already wri ten much more than Tat first purpoyed. Of the married ladies, there were some of the most beantiful | ever mah, and they entered with great spirit in the amusements prretolet=tetererer terete roms Viceration of the spine. . 1 ¢ hus done this through his agents and mil 2 1 Vieeration of the bowels 1 wonder here whether this new re. There ident that ho has } “nion—th UCuknown (not stated) polite in his manne: He has been in Gon choren the wrong sort of friends in this State, Outofa | they hw 1 the free soil been hard { is thisy Can uny man answer theso things? Are they | Feyer the State Constitutional Convention of 184 mveniion of 180 there were only twenty-vight voies | ®t work since the victory of the slavery party, | not trust Are there any uite-statements Bore? VT Bott... bane SE ohentnoe: the ever ciate on the tick Thoma: B. Mitchell, wie omee helt nst Gov, Barstow, known as an out-and-out anti | While the rlavery perty ly rej viclory wor Bot, on al! hands, we here retterate that the South RECAPTIUTATION —DISE: CLASSED. But I must not forget the supper table, which put me # seat in the Staic senate with consideradle credit. | jie on, and who, iC wae known, with the oflicial yous | ‘Ihe free seilers Will surely di 1, but die they must, | bave broken faith in woting for the repeal of the compro- | Bones, joints, &e.. Stillborn & premt’e birth.39 | im mind of aur own Metropolitan. Mr. Noe, the proprie- On the other hand, the tufts have havo heid up ty public } 4 $,000 nidjorily two years ago, hud aahed a favor of the else this Union is dissolved, and free institutions | mise: that they have abandoned the eompromice of 1820. } Brain end nerves. Stomach, bowelsandother | tor of the Forest Grove House, deverves, as. 1 doubt a view, Israel T. Hateh, of Duffslo, The national demo- | Pre-ident, and met @ refusal. blown to the far corners of the globe Is tt not surprising to hear Northern mon talk thus? ative organ 2 he receives, the thanks of all present, for the beauty a — sent Lim to the I isinture ip 1852 on account of f adopted is an cndorsal of the Baltimore oonig adjourned last night at twelve o'clock. | Lvery man can reeolleet seven years back, and yot Uncertain nd gene: elegance of the supper arrangements. The tables were 3 pledges in favor of the enlargement ef Ua vs. He sing, signing and enrolling bills, and drinking | they seem to have forgotten completely what ral fevers . most bountifally supplied with ail luxuries, and beauti- ik and water expression of con- adoinistration, which meaat Y, engroseed much of th ©, oat Know Nething and aat!- | depend upon it they area jolly before he asawned & fowler 1 lettings, nhnown hhad scarcely taken his " iy jorgotten that the Wilnsst ship in denouncing the cal fave men forgotten that th or later sittings. You may | transpir ught forward and veecived an almost t ows—the iam= | Proviso d then. 20 1 | fully decorated with towers. After supper, we soturned 3 | to the parlors, when— an unsuccessful secret blides for a port ed upon as of no consequones, th any Hall boys caut compare, if the time duct y thern Music arose with its voluptuous swell contracts. ned his former friends a tis Gos larity of the (he yeek waa taken wp in’ cle gee, bitornays fee prevent any more slave * {nto the Union, 1 Soft eyes looked lave te Lada spake again, ov ‘scratching the beste . ihe principles ‘the conven the districts, commissioner for the counties, sheriifs, whether south or north of the line ot 18207 Was th And all went merry marriage Dell. ever since boen amongst the softe &e., forjthe Territory. Con. Coffee was elected comman: keeping Jaith with the south? Was this regarding the PMSA. Sage Wee eatin the head of the harnburt place in Novembe ‘ n<hief of the militia of the Territory. He is the comprorise of 19207 well for the North t 30 to 40 year lasek Sielcons Sor rene hte maining. com the Repub an member of the Senate. largo fine-looiing man, pleasant | charge the South with not Reeping faith in_ ite eompro: 40 (0 50 youre LAKE MAHOPAC. ‘didate for soups pate tg { tong wl 1 greatly 1 in bissaaiies, and whkel a fine debater, He faa be mies? A we a t. a the t nich ta Ite ure 30 to 10 year Lake Masorac, Sept. 4, 1865. Ache on, am some: wil pe "i the cheek to imprudent legislation. Many shoeki who stood forth like a giant, ws le was? jel Webster. 60 to 70 years... ee . portant positions her tofore. The pauple of the Stateare yates that passed the.flodse without rae Bait was who stommer the torrent of Northe: 50 to 80 years, Lake Mohs por—Fee RovutemeHatele— A009 ibm Sorte yaa Oto 15 years aol yet prepares! io oust 15 te 40 years of the it ‘weeful and competent Con “8 I & major killed fn the Senate by the imii aoBing beck the wave until it reached the forth 80 to 90 year Fancy Dresa Ball, &. chad, © | doubdtiess’ he live long to ornament this Ter Nover in the annals of Grece or Rome, or of modern Unknow u i A gaahe Fooms fr the ambi , ong pane r 3 t nknown Although some others have alvealy addeonet you 4 ‘ forward. ow farther in a few days of the doing ws 1 uv & human being w 25 te a But the nomination of ts td te | cece en cind Baca wes s Sian ereutipen tm tie iter oie tte from this qpot, yet the beauty of th tity and the yudence and presunption ms was ~ dvaniages it possesses, induce: me to bets upon the ticket for the exaltes! porticy ot Attorney weay Soren ee mays are ubject again before your numerous re signed by ihe firstinem of New England and olye- vhere, by the fleet intellects of the loud, undiv Tshall be here OOUNTY OFF a on | dn the 26th ult, the Layislature of Kamas elected th unking him | frgland .. for no other purpose than te voor ia at a al. formal vote Gov. Barstow | 2 . ‘ay, Washington.” Mr. Hinkley—*I am not here to bow the | feceived 8 out cf 144, andon the seen’, 108 out of 14% | and hoped the opposite party v t enterin nny | such was the compromise of 1820, in the opinion of the knee to the Paal of slavery, or tothe Custom House or | yures east. He wae declare? nominated, aad the reult | i! willagainst him, Tie Gentenlisa good-hearted fellow, | South, aud when we make an accession of Territory have and ooncl- | the reanlt of the F ling tow conve of thelr duty.” Wha ce Switaer mets Hate thewlackest absaltiint “Tse wns wan shovi Man Mie ily Solan 19g county offiers:- hententing for? 1s: an ecktgt | Cotman ++ of Gieens Leaving the dusty olty by the express train of the Hag Froude Adie Bawret Abraben Ven Voce herc—they oll thea ti —Proly What bus it ot suko? Ithas the whole countty now— | ireland : 62 Unknown, tem Rasiroad, a t ride of two hours beings yon to Taleott, Thomas J. Oakley, Groone €. Dev p, | &) & ' ander Dur Tetniories ond all—to the total exclusion of ove: cotton bd Croton Falls—the station at which you leave the cars— h Rarker, and now by Onde Hotton, is cert “yee Malne Polittes. ‘ fib sot ded yet tt woul? he futter.the South tT from whence the lake i¢ readily reached hy stages, which 1 proterten Wen’ Tie sit pa han alr be D eat HUN PORTLAND COBREEPONDEVOR. and if It het its wh Daniow 1 1 | are always fn otfeudance for conveying pavvangers, th® ro 2 “ w « ad > a7 distance being a)o i 1 awd a Chattield, without rednetng tt still } patel. | PorrissD, Me., Sept. 2, 18 og +The i 3 Rea oye ; Bellen Hor , all's tal seach 3 |] Mstance being out tive miles. i a Aeals in the kanda of Martin Van Buren, ip. dividing an | nig Pury Over hrowiag th . hep, George M. Dye 4 " y of ihe fh ict A Colored Home Howpital, poate al be ale tee Roy ae eae tog a ts bemoevelle 1548, and labo déndat> “a Vontuaten-uthe ? ‘ oun uy.—Frohais Judges, James Kuykendall, | constitution gor n N.Y. Orphan Asyhom otal. sites os cb stv te ceive ‘ vated 0 Ba Be Bey | aad ‘ County Commissioners, Richard F. Bealer, Wie. Aulep! | have oseaped the y which p co of amuse aT The ge oo t broadank wo the Repws mes Wile ‘ ’ what interest kaye the South ing to the } seonery, The Lene rile ais “ant, « s ; tien? Tt ia about Bfleen hrmnd lead in aquatic one, delighting arnburner Piden. Huta of defers in property the provess to their friends of the sterner + hag Stat on - them the full and acknowledged right rer in which many of thea toather nye ae | promber 6, 18 , 10 C when tho Nebraska pil sae become a Whitehall boatman, The dive iter: Bree Sailer? in Secril Session ion Submited for a | tar the ahern men, passed | 18, Hie parte of the vurroanding country oro vclighid 1, ard, al. State Convention. or 9 the Repub Os 1 hd chy cde oven ink swo7e ranttion of a Northorn i 19 includes together, she attractions are i9 Be way Lehind thowe of Plawke out of the ' ¢ Pratforus, ¢ penathiity ; Ne hy he Bie og Rey aie ee cee crass yaad Asecret conclave of Simo Pe fren soll ongro- | would havo 1” ‘4 thee. their righta? Whe t doing in attendance, and the form: gated ata lawyer’ office iv this chy t tho carly | Of the x comb: 2 Leyking Cownty nto Judge ins ddé@—ite righte tramp wpon? vie: ~ | of aa BO By ad are part ofthis week. OF course, thu far, the alla 1 thedab She “ see tacos | Qtmueataces Jaren ech, Hex en eae ma iY 8 A n 1 | numerous farailen WhO tiepe are in secret; bot from the woll known charscter ' thoy the day was Suet comfog en which ont-aud-out | Sgn Coun ye Probate Jndge, Ransom Elliert; Conuty bolittom!ste that the nepector’s OMe, New Yer‘, A few evenings since the