The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1856, Page 1

. WHOLE NO. 7288, ADVERTISEMEMTS REMEWED EVERY DAY. ———— LITERATURE. GHER'S IRISH NEWS. * wprrostare tS "OO aigae Votes in Britain's Parlia- T. F. 0 Trib jay ‘arlia- Meayheng Recollections —The Galway Election, con- iS cluded. on vd. D'Brien—The Exile's Return. An Epidemic, in the Rock: die Tranquil Mountaias<The Medicine 5 of the Crows. ‘oet of Pu 5 of the Blessed Virgin— y a Tho- Dem, Review and Banny’s an Ee. Maps. ; Tinmete Deas A Breese wreuph ihe Forest y br uy ‘rest, ote by (i. D. Wiliams) * Sham’ Smith O’Brien. rock.” to Correspondents. ™ a ISCELLAN ROUS. Paragraphs from Irish journals, with editorial notes—Joe PaaAB sont Gen. Walker—John Mitchel and Devin Retlly— n and the Press—lLrish Marriages and Deaths, &c., &c. eb you. OF FUN, AND LIFE AND + ited i'ston NICHOLAS 4 Now being urlished in THE NEW YORK SUN. Have it left at your house. ‘Only sixpence per week. ‘OTICH.—NEWS BOYS OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH, look out for something rich, The low Louisville Journal, Doliar eh eS Rie ae ng nul National In fencer will pleace a we accounts, which re . wich wy, Le COLEMAN. PAULL OF FUN, AND LIFE, AND HUMOR t Is comical No. of low being publinbe THE NEW ORK SUN. Have it left at your house. ‘Only sixpeuce per week. 4£ NICHOLAS NOD STORY, LN THE NEW YORK SUN. “Get the paper ! read the steryt Story of young Nod, the sleeper. Nicholas Nod, who couldn't heip it, Couldn't help his curious antics— Perpetrated a!l unconsoious. Read ‘bout Mr. Rouse, the parson, How himse'!f and Jones. his servant, Mixed the punch. that both partook of; Read what took place in the morning— Scuifling, roiling and upsetting, Going ‘round loose with crockery broken. Read it—in the SUN pewspaper— Tt will pay you for the time spent, ‘Only Gne cent ! only one cent! TENANTS’ REGISTER, SIE 5 Romer sends FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET REASON ABLE—FIF- teen rooms, with all the modern improvements, in nice qrder, heya bayer ord street; rent $75 per mouth; ‘nve- 4 4 gerd epee — W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE TO LET, fA immediately.—Rang: Lg A tubs, bells, gas, bath, , in one of the best locations in the city: Reni $/00. Car f dilcloths, gas fixtures, &¢., for sale ata sacridee. Apply o Mr. THOMAS, 117 West Tweuty tufth street. AGUERREOTYPE ROOMS TO LET—AND FIXTURES for sale; fin old stand. Inquire on the premises, 407 oadway, Letween the hours of 5 A. M. and 4 P. M. ‘OTEL, BARROOM, RESTAURANT AND TENPIN alleys for rent or for sale.—The Pg of the well wn establishment. Nos. 98 and 10) St. Charles street, wh as Murphy's Hotel, consisting of hotel apartments ca: able of ac 100 ‘on the first floor, a - a a we Sepeiet cestat- e and elegantly furmiahed barroom nd tenpin alleys the divest in the city, Being about to reure om business is desirous of renting or selling. Every depart- it of the above mentioned establishment is amy Ne- pardly furnished, and reads for the lessee or purchaser to take finn . The adjoins the St. Charles y ‘one square from the St. Charies Hotel. The lease two years to run from J 1, 1856, with the ive years more. Possession 1, 1886.” Bor ‘apply to RICHARD fos. 98 and ‘les street, New Orleans. * nd el a k 1 BL 5 Py OUSE 76 LET-ONE OF THE HeALTHTEST LOCA. the city, and for eoavenience in every respect *. ot be % “it late of fi two closets, Cro- fonnol be Hirpasse:!, consists 0 » Gro: a ‘ ly to C. KNAPP, on water, kc, ail; the same tl East Fhistecuth affect. OFTS TO LET—WITH STEAM POWER, CORNER OF a Raymond and Willoughby sirceta, Brook! feat: Windows in each. vt th ret a TICE & te, or of J ARBLE QUARRYING MADE FASY.—TO LET, A Maes Sucre cnly eight allan trom Foviy-ensond sicect, nthe Harlem Helirond: {tf by 100 9 wee only 400 fe tn rear, on an nt £0 greMt oane oes wi pet elnply eves it p; helght ‘ludes pumping et down. loane wi “es P\For particulars apply to ABM. BASSPORD, lity of marble, easy quarcying, &e., to vt Nassau street, NEQALF OF A FURNISHED OFFICE TO 1 the a pry ah Pine pol ee . erage busi SP surpassed. “Address box 4.832 Post olice, 0 LET—IN HOUSE NO. WEST ELEVENTH STREET, IT “one large room and bedroom on first tioor, and one oom and two on pecon toon: alsa, two reamaa attic. Rent mama tminediately, to one or more fami FL. BURNHAM, Agent, 83 West Rleventh O LET OR LEASE. WITH IMMEDIATE P ines 83 Spring street, wear Broadway, in the rear, quilable for a piano or furniture 4 ‘or #ay other genteel business. App y to 3. B. HI GS, 6 Jobn street. . UL See _ OLET—THE UPPER PART OF THE TWO STORY LL house No. 42 Franklin three rooms on ond fieor, t lately. ‘sore mation, ¥. ; Possession Inquire on the premises, or ai 337 Broadway, T—A THREE STORY BRICK BASEMENT t “3 With gas and water, baloony, &c., wear all the Ferries, No. £0 South Third strest, Willamsburg. Apply on premises, oF At 383 Broome sircet, New bes naire. STREET, OPPOSITR immediately. Apply ET—STORE NO. 102 VESEY iL Wan pron market Fomeaaion 0. A. TON! , No. by Warren street. 0 LET-THRES MINUTES’ WALK FROM BROAD. FE re eet oe atadoman and bia wild or agile od , (fo. qentleman nw ogg oon ov 109 ‘Wooster street. Reterence: | _LM N LET—TWO PARLORS, TEA ROOM. KITCITEN, ! three bec rooms, to « amali respectadis family. Apply on e premises, $33 Lroome strect. urst house eas! of Brca'both, bitcben range way. TATE POSSESSION, THE Christopher sireet, tv a small Ler- With - or partons house No. 1 gta ae eh STORY BRICK HOUSE 49 Hudson sffeet, with ath ac ; possession can be bad ely. Apply at 4 Front sireet. ap stairs, 0 LET—T6 A SMALL, RESPECTABLE FAMILY, THE t Tower part of howse 299 Wee! Eighteenth stre +t, consisting front Larement two parlors on first floor, and three rooms on third foot, rent $220 O LET—THE THR! Q LET—IN_ ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND, UNTIL MAY 1, ith or without the furniture, a convenient two “oO house, containing eleven rooms. )» unfurnished. Inquire of R. RT—1N WrHeT THIRTY POURTH STREET, NEAR Brcadway. & first cam three story Rnclih basement ‘con'aming All the modern imgrovemenis, also ee eehieraeed unperpasced | Thirty tours etree 10.000 iby wil iets and d stages pass, every minute. n ‘the best deseription, can : 1 derived, and jon had Immediately. For rt eenloulere apply te ALDERT H. NICOLAY, Xo. ‘ road street. second floor of a first clase house, No, 49 Fourth street, d door east of Broadway, with gas, &c., &e. FT-STORE 292 WRT STREET, UNDER THE Colline Hotel: an excellent iovntion for & shi chandyer oF ¥ ; rent SOM. Apply at the Collins fo ea ture. Pel LAKE & ROBINSON tl WANT SUIT OF FURNISHED parent, in the first cles house 76 Browtway. well ed ior alamily wishing t Keep house, Also a pari Satedroom, toa tingle gesliciuan’ Flense apply trom 13M. 2P. f LET—IN A_ MOST DESTRARLE LOCATION, THE LET. TER SEPTEMBER FIRST, PART OF THE Kngliad basement house 102 Fourts avenue. The rent Mil be teken in bowrd. Tnquire on the premiave. HED DINING SALOON, roughfares in the ity oppo tavious for lodgers. 4 F particulars apply at NO LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSsESsION—THE per part of No, 361 broadway. The above proms yorwied. painted, &e. hare an excell ably adapted for millinery oF auy oF y updoudtedly the best location in the city. Apply M1 Broadway. Riiaiied LET OR LEASH=AN OLD BAKERY STAND ON Fixth Avenue fronting the intersection of Broadway and wth Avanne, and Thirty-second st. Apply to Win. HL xaynor, corner Kroadway aud Thirty Gfth aw PO LEY. OR TO LRAS—THE PRE LB cond avenue—suitable fora provision d establishment. Cellars, ice houses, &e., compiee ly at No. 14 Sevond avenue, [ss NO. 9 SF FOUR STORY BRICK hty second street, near Pourth Hing howse, or one or more families. OK, Bighty-sith street, or 96 Bar- =TO LRT, offices, with marble washbasin, f ratercioset on the fire: floor: tu: ‘asement third door west of Broadway, in J. SBAMAN, 141 roadway, - inin OR JOINT 01 Ineatity in the F on interview, NEW YOR * SPECIAL NOTICES. Turnabing shoes or the New York. Tice Department Fund for fad oe’ yet oF Ogaaee next. For rin B.D! THOMBON: #4 Beekman street School Committee. "The date orntimber is not recol- ieoted, "Kald warrant was lot or polen fromCalvia M. Free: 2 i the cl Ari see, NeW Yorke it Oe Set ew. FREEMAN. Q)FEICE BECHIVER OF TAXkS, NO. $2 CHAMBERS atreet, (new Court House.) New June 1366,-— Publle notice.—To avoid the risks that must inevitably occur from the crowd of tax payers who put off ayment of their taxes, [ have determined to adopt the follow. Ing rule, which will be ‘adhered to during my term of office: <i shall receive Bs after 2o’clock P.M. Every ies onte cisake te Sacks Be tiotpiomeke con fixes. By order, GENRY H HOWARD, Receiver. FFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, AUGUST 12, Tésbe—Ownere are wanted ‘at the First District Follcs Court, Combs, Centre street) for one Colts revolver, si Somapasdan, ail of which are bappieed tehere bean sites, compasses, all Of Wet As PO MATSMLL, Chietof Police. COAL DEALERS. —NEW YORK FIRE DEPART- ment Fund, Sealed pi Will be received until Au- ust 13, for furnishing about 300 tons of coal for the New York fire Department Fund, from October 1. For further informa- ton a to T, ¥ WATKINS, 16 Catherine street. Hi. A. BURR, cotner of Oli and Frankfort streets, J. PRYER, 20 Front street. food and Coal Committee, N. B.—The committee reserves the right to } any or all ix ten of the estimates, if deemed for the interest of New York Fire Department Fund. PARTNERSHIP NOTICES. 20 00! TO %),000.—PARTNER WANTED, TO . Join the advertiser (who is a practical hotel Keeper) to buy outa large, first class city hotel, with the view of consolidating the business of two houses into one, where the profits will net $20,000 to $30,000 per annum. 4vply wi. HH. HARRIS, Howard Hotel, from 10 to 12 o'clock A. M. —WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH THIS D amount, in the butter and cheese business. Lo- cation the best in the city and sales cash. Address Butter, fiepus office, with real nam, and when an interview can be jad. —WANTED, A PARTNER IN A LONG Es. $1.800. tablished, cash paying business, situated in Broadway. Any one having the above amount io invest will find this a rare opportunity. Apply to ANDERSON & PHELPS, 203 way, room 4. $1,000 "aE oRP RA eure . . sése, in full operation, a large percentage, This isan excellent Opportusity tie A active man. Refereuce given and required. Applyto HOWES & 1.» 4 Nassau street. oe ae aaa 500 PARTNER WANTED, IN ONE OF THE BEST ' dows town drinking saloons in the city, near ‘all street, in which a good business man can realize @ fot tune. Apply to HOWES & CO,, 64 Naasau street. - TO TAKE AN $500. tron tes tetanent shar parks A in 8 8 jurchase charter. $5,000 to $8,000 may pe realised ion ‘sansa by the cao proposed. Apply to C. (OWES, 336 Broad- way, \ A YOUNG MEDICAL MAN, WITH A. VERY SMALL capital, and anxious to make money, of an op- Roriunity of stepping into one haut of a lucrative business, lone clilefly by mail. An eclectic preferred. Address Bid- well F, Atkins, Herald oflige. COFARTNERSHIP.—-WANTLD, A BUSINESS MAN, with a few hundred dollars, to take the place of a retirin; partner in en established business, paying two persons & good income. Apply at 169 Broadway, room No 8, ARTNER WANTED=IN AN ESTABLISHED BUTTER ind provision business, with from $3,000 to $5,000. One vainted with the busin and hay a Western usin tease. preferred. “Adsrela A: B., Herald ofloe, wilt; ame and refereuce. AARTNER WANTED, IN A FLOURISHING FACTORY. —A party havizg $5,000, credit, acquainted with count ‘house routine, can obtain an interest ia a first class: paying. Presid addressing, for an interview, Prize Medal, fi T COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE. tween Robert F. Leierts and Garret Tilton, mr the LBP ra » under th me and frm of Leilerts & Tilton te oa OF Srizt. by rautual consent. . ROBERT F. RTS, . GRRAET TILTON. Avoust ri, 1856. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE- tween the subscribers, under the firm and name of B. Imke & Co., is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. b, jelmke will settle the aitairs of the late tirm. B. HELMKE, New Yous, July 2 1856, PETER N. REIM. REWARDS. REWARD.—ON SATURDAY LAST. AUGUST $125 9, a man about 40 years of age, res} ¥ dressed, wiih goatee oa chin, and wearing ies, hired & horse and wagon of us for the purpose of going, as he profess- ed, 10 Jamaica, L.I., sinee which Ume we have not heard of ihe fellow, nor of the and wagon. The horse is a yellow bay, sixteen bands high, shor: tail, on forehead, two hind feet white, and lett fore foot ditto; cuts his knees, and had ‘one of them considerably swollen at the time of leaving: rather spare of flesh, aud the skin knocked off his hips: about twelve years old. The wagon is nearly ne’ leather, top, {ull elliptic eprings, dovbleperch, deep kuare hody, gipsY ailes, with no curtains. Made by Stivers, Kldridge street, New York. Whoever will secure the arrest and con Kolbe pati for une recovery of ihe horse aod wagon. = for the recovery of And wagon. HATHORN & LIVINGSTON, Lavery stadie keepers, 86 and 88 First sireet, Williamsburg. REWARD.—LOST, A GOLD HUNTING WATCH, with @ gold curb chain; watch made by Cooper, ‘ondon. ‘The above reward be paid by leaving said woteh and chain at Mr. George ©. Allen's watch establish mgnt, No. LL Wail! street, aud no questions asked. 4 REWARD.—LOST, A ROLI. OF MONEY, OON- OU taining three fifties and three (wenties, in the viciaity Of Nasean street. ‘The above reward will be paid ou ils To- covery, at the ollie of French's Hotel. 3 REWARD.—LOST, A_ GOLD PATENT LEVER wateh, white face and fob chain, made by Johnston. No. 9,005, The above reward will be paid by teaving & IL ‘West Broadway, corner of Reade street aad no questions Pawnbrokers please notice and send to the above ad. REWARD.—LOBT, ON MONDAY, AUG. 11, IN 1) the sslcon in Liberty street, Brooklyn, formerly oo- cupled by Ken). Hovey, a gold patent lever wateh, with hunt ing case, The above reward will be paid and no questions arked, on its being returned to 212 Broadway, corver of Ful- ton street, room 6,8. ¥. REWARD—LOST, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, IN 10 iicecker nrees, a bloodstone seal ring, to open on the top, and e' red inside, rie, o Auguswas.”” The above reward will be paid, an4'no yuestions asked, by leaving it at Jghn K. Curtis’ jewelry store, 83 Bleecker street. REWARD—LOST, WRTWEEN § AND 9 O'CLOCK 10 “a vuretay night, tn a Jerecy City stage, a pooket book containing and letters of Importance to the owner. ‘The above reward will be paid for the return of the pocket book ant papers to Stephen A. Wood, Washington market. REWARD.—LOST, AT THR HUDSON RIVER $ Raliroad depot, Chambers street, on “atrirday even ing. u small violet shaped breastpin.. By leaving it at No. 96 Beckman street, the ‘inde: will receive the above reward. vat LARS REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, Le black tan terrier slat. The’ above reward will be paid for the dog at No. 179 Greene street. “ a LOST AND FOUND. IREMAN’S BADGE LOST—SATURDAY NIGHT, AU ‘ust 0, fireman's bedge, No, 2,660. The finder will receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it with A. M- Conklla, cor ner Broadway and Thirty fourth street. O8T—A CHECK FOR TWO THOUSAND DOLLA fg My ie rea Bank, and dated AntJ:/ ~4 in favor of Josep itis, opin 4 Cross, rarent of said check hai ped. The fioder will be suitably rewarded on returning the check to Gertrude Crossman, ‘Third street. Said check was lost either in Third or Fourth streets, near avenue C. O8T—ON BUNDAY AFTERNOON, ON THE ROAD between Claremont (Jones) and High Bridge, » dark colored wooilen anek overcoat (Kagian). A suttable reward Will be paid for return of said coat at 300 Broadway. ORT—IN ONE OF TAR BROADWAY STAGES, PUREE 4 dress patterns. A jiberal reward will be given en re ‘urning the same (0 the Spingier [ OST, ON THE CORNER OF GRAND sth and Bowery, a feney leather visit ithled outside, containing one comnrtation ti Jereey Centon! R. ; two address c ». ABY Pp such will favor r by retarning it, as the mow hia, but bi living in Metropolfian Bank OST, AUGUST IIA SEVENTERY FOOT BOAT, RED ( iall's Perry; name Pat Pry on beck board. A liberal reward will be paid by leaving word at Paige's Hotel, corner of Spring and West sireeta, where she can be found er ecard holler, OST—OR LEFT, AY A LADY, IN A BROADWAY AND Ninth street slage, which let the South ferry at hal/ post nine o'clock on Monday morning, Augnet 11, a block ntilla or cape, with lilac and move anth)ve trimmings ly left the sage at the corner of Ninth etree: and Sixth inder, by returning the same at No. 3 Charles It be iiherally rewarded, T8708 STOLEN—YESTRRDAY EVENING.IN GOING 4 from Hrowtway up Chatham street, nd from thence through the Bowery up Grand street, a plain detached lever old wateh and chain, The wateh White fee, gold hands, and the name of the maker, M. J. Todiag, Liverpool, on the face. A suitable reward will be given oa leaving the above nt the Herald office. $2 00 clothing wanted, in large or amail lota. Literal paid, in current money, and puncinal attendance oa al) orders, hvoug! poet or ober ie. JAMES MORONEY, Pearl street. CUSTHING <LADIES AND GENTLEMEN | HAVING to dispa ean receive the utmost log S. Cohen, TY Laurent street, Broadway. ‘Ladies attended to GERTIEMEN HAVING LEFT OFF CLOTHINY, AND F wisiveng ty dispose of it, will receive the highest price felt, wrhhow Reena. oe sesRing to pene: _Pleane ceil at We sy. cof Rdsirgay FLOM As Py CON BI, Akg gaak Gig ghe —— — ee ————ooo THE YELLOW FEVER. State of Affairs on Staten Island—The Ex- citement and the Fever Both on the De- crease—Action of the Boar! of Health of Southfield, 8, I. Although the Quarantine grounds are etill barricaded, the excitement has considerably abated, and the yellow fever gis on the decrease. There are (but twenty- five persons sick ,of that disease {at present in the hos- Pita!, and there have been no new cages sent there from incoming veesels during the past two weeks. Of those which have arrived within the last month, there was one in which the disease was exceedingly virulent, but sh bad her cargo discharged,was thoroughly fumigatei, and Cleared yesterday from this port. No less than twenty- five persons, who were on board of her, died of yellow fever, These were stevedores, lightermen, and other persons employed about Quarantine. She was the mos. fatal vessel which came from any of the infected ports, Sud her departure will, no doubt, be a great relief to the Staten Islanders, The latest accounts from Havana represent the yellow fever as being on the decline there, and it is expected that in less than a month it wi!l have totally or so far disappeared as to remove all cause for further alarm. It appears that it broke out this year about a month before its usual time, and that a large number of vessels which were almost ready or preparing to leave were un: able to leave port in time to escape the infection. To this fact may doubtless be attributed the large fleet which is now in Quarantine. Since the Custom House officers were notified by the Board of Health of Castleton that they would not be per- mitted on their return from any vegsels to land within their district, they have procured the use of Townsend’s wharf, which is situated about a mile and a half from the first ferry landing, and which is outside the jurisdic- tion of the corporate authorities of Castleton. But it eppéars that the re of Southfeld, within «which ‘Townsend's wharf is located, have become alarmed, and have determined upon the expulsion of the officers from their vicinity slso. A meeting of the Board of Health of Southfield was held yesterday morning, in accordance with the desire of its inhabitants, and it is understood that they will not permit the use of the wharf for this purpose. The —_— argue that as the Custom House offcers belong to New York, and as the Staten Islanders have nothing todo with the collection of the revenues, they must board vessels from New York and return thereto; that‘they have no right to land upon the island elter leaving infected vexsels, Hereby en the public healtn, and that they caunot legally do so with- out the consent of the proper authorities of South- field, who are opposed to the use of the whart for "the purpose to which it is to be put. ‘There are three officers stationed on tho island, one of whom boards vessel from the Quarantine wharf, whils the other two had cngaged ‘Townsend's wharf as their station. Should they be driven from this place, as they were from Castleton, they will be obliged to suspend their official factions until the Collector of the Vort shall have made asomerrangements for them. ° ‘The residents of New Utrecht, L. I., opposite Graves end Ray, where avout twelve of the infected vessels have been anchored, at a distance of a mile from the shore, have also become alarmed, and the boardcté aré !eaving hotels, There ae, however, no grounds for fear, ‘and not a case of yellvw fever bas occurred in the place. The greatest vigilance bas been exercised by the Board of Health of New Utrecht in regard to the landing ¢f persons emploved on those vessels, and none are permitted tocome ashore. Still they are anxious to have the ves- sels removed, as the residents and hotel keepers complain that they are jojurious to their business, and thata large mumber of persons are prevented from making their summer visits there, in consequence of the deteution of those vessels inGravesend bay. The Commissioners of Health of this city, will hear their statement to-day at 12 o'clock, at their meeting in the City Hall. Should they comply with the demand to remove these vessels, ther will be obliged to anchor at the Quarantine, which is already pretty well crowded. The fol ig @ statement which we have received from the inhabi and boarders in the vicinity of Bath, which we delieve is in the limits of New Utrecht — TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having seen several publications in your valuable pa- ld in regard to sickness at Staten Island, supposed to ave beer communicated from diseased vessels at Qua- vantine, (which has caused some alarm in that viciuity,) we, the undersigned, citizens and boarders of the town 0 New Utrecht, Kings county, N. Y., would respectful! represent to you, and —- the columns of the Herat toour citicos generally, that no real cause exists fo alarm—that the inhabitants and boarders to tho vicinity of Bath were never more healthy, and not the slightest reason to fear an epidemic in this vicinity. New Urnecut, Aug. 12, 1666, Peter Gilsey, 8. M. Peyser, John A. Exoiuens, Peter L. Beunett, rt Benson, Alva A. Bedell, jas Dana, Isaac FE. Mott, Henry Rice, Henry W. Meade, J, Bramson & Co., vin Mofllt Coon, ‘Avguste Shimmel, * John H. Walsh, Jacques Goldsmith, W. W. Gropsey, J.P. Burton, FE. Lott Bane, &. Strahiheim, John S. Carsoa, Samuel A. Lewis, vliver Vincent, M. Biliman, Jacob Cozine, aS Neilson, J, W. Watkins, . Clark, 6 N.S, Buchinan, R. Bay John Rider, Wiliam H. Smith, Adolph Li ; J, Van Bruat, ‘Andrew Cropsey, H. W. Crombie, ‘Wm. M. Tileston, George J. Kibber. Wm. £. Rider, Commissioners of Health, ‘The Commissioners of Health met yesterday at noon, st the Cuy Hall—the President, Isaac 0, Barker, Ksq., ‘n the chair avd George F. Conklin acting Secretary. The follow ng disposition of vessels arrived at Quaran- ‘une, since the last report, was ordered Ship Marcia, from Rio Janeiro, with cofee, detained fifteen days for obrervation, and if crew are well, then to be allowed to proceed to the city. Bark Jasper, from Charleston, with cotton ant rice, detained for five days observation; crew, at present, well. Bark Starlight, from Sagua ia Grande, with sugar and molasses; cargo to be lightered to the city at the option of the captain. Schooner Anca Hicks, from Curacoa, with fustic and hides; cargo to be lightered to the city, excepting the hides, which must be seut out of the ~ The bark Ariel was allowed to retain lggwood. An ap. rye to allow ber to go to the shipyard was laid on the tattle. ‘The brig Active was allowed to lighter her cargo at onee. The schooner Pollux, from Fagaria, with sugar, was or. dered to be cleansed and purified, and lighter her cargo immediately to the city. ‘The application of the owners of the schooner Fiatwood to de allowed to come up to the city at once and discharge ber cargo, was laid on the table. A resolution was adopted to allow the disposition ot ves- eels from Kio to be left at the discretion of the Health Officer. Several captains of yease's appeared before the Com- missioners and desired ac» to be taken in relation to the removal of the barrie at the gate of the Marine 1. They stated that Wey were very mueb incom. jed by the barricade. and asked that it be removed at once. One of the captains said he would bo the first to jend the van for its forcible removal. The Commission- ers suid that the matter would be attended to in ts proper legs) course at once. Abatement of Nuisances, ‘The Special Committee on Nuisances of the Board of Hewtth—Counciiman Barney, Chairman, appointed to : amine into the complaints against certain alleged nui- enncer referred to them by the Board of Health, met yes. terday at P.M. Tho first case examined into was a complaint against a tripe factory at No. 129 Pitt street, owned and conducted by John King. The Health Warden of the ward stated that since the entering of the complaint the nulsance had been abated. The committee therefore decited that without baving evidence they would direct the dismises of the compiaint, with the understanding that a re exam! a would be ordered, unless the nuisance was kep abat The next case taken up was that of the soap bol!) establishment in Forty seventh strect, bet ween Hevent! snd Twelfth avenues, owned by Wm. H. Pinner. Mr Pypner etated that the whole ground of this complaint w- a Piracy of some low, drinking Irishmen, and othe living bear bis place, who were determined to ruin bl businers. He insisted that the business was carried oa legitim: tely and properly, and that the occasional nau- seating emeli coming trom the piace was verfectiy healthy. Several witnesses who were examined testified to the sickening effects upon themselves of the establish. ment in ist jon, and deciared the same as dangerous to the health of the neighborhood. Tne committes, with a view to give Mr. Pinner an opportunity to offer rebutung evidence, adjourned the meeting to Friday afternoon. At the close of the evidence the committee visited the place, to give the samo a formal examination. Baoortys Boar or bi mooting of the Board of Education, beld ia Brooklyn Jast evening, Mr. Anthony offered resolutions expressive of the respect of the Board for the memory of the late ee J. Mur dock, a member of the Board, who has died since the last Meeting, and of their condolence with his bereaved wife and famtiy. Judge Copland made some remarks, in which be feelingly mentioned the deaths of Judge Rockwe!! acd i rgen, aa well as thet of Mr, Murdock, who tember of the Board fr many rears Toe recolylous WUTe Wngpimnously adopted a oan er MORNING EDITION—WEDNuSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1856, Modification of the Tartff—List of Free Ar- teles. Wasainarom, August 12, 1856. 1 herewith gend you a list of the articles proposed by the Committee of Ways and Means to be admitted free of duty, under a modification of the tariff. The list does not meet the unanimous approbation of the committee. A minority report is to be submitted; — SCHEDULE I, Acids—Acetic, boracic, cit- Linseed. rie, miuriati¢, nitric and Licorice root, eulpharie, Marine chronometers. Amber. Madder ground and madder Ambergris. root. Angore or Thibet, and other Manganese. goatshair or motair. Manufactures of mohair Anuatto, peeenty of Cdeene, cloth, sili twist and other Animalcarben (bone black) manufactures of cloth aol crude or regu- ange for the manufac- . ure shoes, boots, Argol, or crude tartar, bootees and buttons ex- Arsenic. clustvely, Asphaitum, Marble in the rough, slab Aloes, or block unmanufactured, Alcornogue. Marine coral unmanufac- —— tured. LrOWrOot, Moss and other vegetable Asatoetida, subst - Avimal, living. prod a used for mat. . Manufactures of piatins. Barilia. Music and music paper with Bells, old, and bei! metal. lines, boung or unbound. Pears, nuts and vegeta- Metislal Jets leaves, 5 gums m in Berries, flowers and barks. crude state, ai . Bismuth, arseey | exclusively de- Borax. signed hd expressly im- Brass, in bare and Pe ported for the manutac- Brasg when old and fit onl; ture of flax and linen to be manufactured. . goods. me Brazil wood, brazelletto, Maps and charts. and ail other dyo woods Munjeet (India madder). in sticks. Natrou. Breccia, in blocks or slabs, Nickel. Brimstone, refined or in 5 roils. Nux vomica, Briatles. Ochres and ochrey earths, Bronze liquor. whether dry or in oil Bronze powder. ond, cocoa nut, Burr stones, unmanufactur- olive, poppy, I. ed. Orpiment (and realgar) ar- Burr stones, wrought or senic. unwrought, Orange and 'emon peel. Bolting cloths, Orice or willow,prepared or Bitter apples. ‘unprepared. Boucha leaves. Palmieaf, unmanu'actured. Burgundy pitch. Pewter, when old and fit Cadmium, only to be remanufactur- faeme. jai a 2 ed. Cameos, mosaics and pre- Plumbago or graphite. ous stones (not set.) Polishing stones, Castia buds, Pumice and pumice stones. Chalk, Pearl or hulled barley. Clay. Quicksilver. Cochineal. Rags of whatever material Cocoa and cocoa shells. Ratlans and reeds, uamanu- Codilla, or tow of hempor — factured, flax. Rotten stone, Gopper, when old and fiton- Rhubarb. ¥ $9 be DO rrontars ra jo ed tin, Copper for shething ¥o=3¢! dadpeedd Cork tree bark. saurux and saffron cake. Cream of tartar. Cudbear (vegetable.) Camphor, crude. Sal ammonia, ammonia and carbonate of ammon.a, Sulpbate of ammonia. Coutharides. Saltpetre, or nitrate of soda Castorum or potash, refined jor Cubebs. crude, Cuteh, Sedlar, Dragons blood. Shellac. Emery, in lump or pulve- Silk raw, not more advanc- rized. ed ip manufacture than Extract of indigo. singies, tram or orgaa- Extracts and di logwood and other dye- zine. Skins and hides raw, of al! woods. Extract of madder. kinds, whether dried, falted or pickled. Fire bricks. ‘Smatts. Flax, upmanufactured. Sheathing pad Flaxseed, Seeds of all kinds. Tints. Slates and slate pencils. Fullers ¢arth. Sponges. Furs, dressed and undress- Substances expressly used ed, when on theekin. for mauures. Furs, hatter’s, dressed or Sumac. undressed, not oh the Salt or murlate of goda of ekin. all kin Gamboge. Spices of kinds. Gums Arabic, Barbary, Bast Sago India, Jedda, Senegal, Sersaparilla. substitute tragacanth, and Spunk, gums and resias Squilla. Sulphate and muriate of - am. Tallow, marro and all Green turtle. othe? grease ‘and soap Ginger, green, ripe, dried, _ stocks and soap stuffs, preserved or pickled. Terne tin plates. Grind: tones. Terra japouica, or catechu. Hair of all kinda, unclean. Tin foil. ed and unmanufactured. Tin in plates jheets. Hemp, unmanufactured. Te pl 6 Hemp, Mapiia, Sun and Tin iv pigs, bars or blocks. other of India, Jute, Sisal Tortoise and other shells un coir, &e. manufactured. horn tips, bote, Turmer! bone tips and teeth, un Type twetale and old types manufactured. it © oly to be remanutac- Hydrodate of potash. tured. india rubber, in boltles, Tapioos slabs or sheets, Unmanu- Vanilia beans. factured Verdige gris. Ware, chemical, earthern or pottery of a capacity ex ceeding ten galigns Waste or shodiy. Wed Whiting or Paris white. Wood or pastel. Todia rubber, milk of, Ivory Ipec unmanvfactured. ba. Iris, oF orris root. lvory nuts or vegetable Woods, namely ~cedar, ivory. lignumvite, ebony, box, Jalap, graadilia ' mahogany, Kup. rosewood, satin woed and Kromes. All cabinet woods. Lac dye. Wool, or hair of the alpaca, Lac spirite. the goat ana other like Lac eulphor. ‘animals, of the value, at Lastings for shoes, slippers, the port of importation of Doots aud buttons, exclu. fifteen cents per pound sively. or loss, and of the value Lead in pigs, of ity conta per pound Lemon juice and lemon — or over juice concentrated, Zine, spelter or teutenuque, Lime juice, in sheets or pigs. ‘The Steam Boller Explosion tn Gowanns, INVESTIGATION BEFORE CORONER JUBY—ABEUPT TEXMINATION OF THE PROCEED- Ings. The investigation into the cause of the explosion of the »team boiler in Wilder's safo manufactory, on Saturday jast, was continued at the Eighth ward station house, in Nineteenth street, Brooklyn, yesterday, before Coroner Hanford and a jury ‘The following evidence was elicited: — Frederick J. Harris, sworn.—I live in Flevetth street, near Third avenue; occupation machinist; am in the ¢m- ploy of Wilder & Co.; I was at work on the second floor ofthe factory at the time of the explosion; was in the r room ate quarter past fyur o'clock on Saturday afternoon; this was about a quarter of an hour before the exploss Mr. Wood, the ergineer, and myxelf, were talking about repairs at the furnace: I aeked bow much water he had; tried, and found there were full three cocks of water in the boilers; he tried both gauge coors on both botlers; I looked at the brickwork; the tire brick lin'ng in the furnace, between the two boilers. was giving way, and there was a crack ia the wail, the brick work bulged out; several bricks wore loosened, leaving abole; the cracks in the wall of the furnace would affect the fire Drick liming; don't think this defect wou'd bave had apy elect in exploding the boiler, To a Juror—Tho upper cock is about 10 or 12 inches from the top of the ler; the boilers had no sicam ortums; we generally carried from 50 to 70 pounds of steam; bardiy think there was power Qnough in the en. gine to drive all the machinery at the same time without ronping faster than it should; consider the bolier safe at 100 pounds of steam, with the lower cock of we ratished that the explosion did not vecur from neg: or want of water. (Piece of irow from the boilers pro duced.) There aro blisters on this iron; tron is more likely to blister when it ix bad Mr. Peter G. Baxors, the foreman of the jury, asked oss whether blistering was an evidence of bad iron, end (ntimated, in contradiction to his statement, that it was not, as he himself knew sometliog of the nature of iron Coroner Haxrory hoped the gentleman would not treat the witness with disrespect Mr. BerGay warmiy denied the imputation, and botn geutiemen becotning somewhat excited, the Coroner de cared the jury dissolved. The gentlemen composing ‘lat body thereupon took their teparture. Constadie iirdeall then yroceeded to empanne! a new jury, who, in accordance ‘with law, will be required to view the bodies of deceneed. As all have been interred by their frienda, it will bo peeessary to exbume them and re examine all the witnesses whose testimony was pad \iahed yesterday, togeth or # ith, thet of Mr. Harris It is not probable tha: the oew inquest will be com. menoed before Thursuay (to-worrow) or day after. Missent Letters. List of letters advortised in the New Yort Haaato, Tiday, Auguet 8, remaining tn the Now York Post Oidice uncatled for, do doubt misdirected — PYILADELPRIA HOU EES, J. H. Allen & Co., L & Levering Bennett & ©o., Louden & Oo., B. F. Barton & Bros., L.. Shuster Smith, R. J. Desitver, Thomas Webster. Hogan & Thompson, WoeTON HOUSES Spear, Burke & Co., ‘Wyo. B. Spooner, Brigham & Gore, Clinton Company, Charles Griffith: &Co , Jotun Martia & Co., BALTIMORE BOC” Jas. P. Fisher & Sous, ‘W Dougall & Clark Hodges Brothers, Keon & Hagge-ty Whitmareh, Webb & Oo, ALQAST Moateath & Batgriz. St Kilby street R mw 4m = Political Gossip. The Chicago Democrat‘of the “th instant aye: We have in this city who since the Lee and Dubuque, thet ha Buchanan ‘nd these are more than Peletastoae Beury, thousad 2? mAority for the Fremonters Samuel Galloway (Fremont) and S. S. Cox (nigger driving Formey democrat) are the candidates for Con- Gress in the Twelfth district of Ohio, Twenty-five thousand Fremont men met in council in Fremoat, Ohio, last week. There Were six stand: from which the peopie Were addressed—tive in Baglish, and One in the German language. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell hag been renominated for Congress by the Fremont constitutional party in the Third district of Ohio. ©. L Vallsadingham ia his demo. cratic opponent. We have @ Setter from Towanda, Bradford county, Pera- syivaria., which states that there are eight thousaud voters in that county, and that out of this number Bu: chanan wil! hardly receive two thousand, There are not fifty Fillmore mea in the county. —— couuty” - The Petersburg, Virginia, Democrat thinks Fremont’s elevation to the Presidency would be aa actual etigma of disgrace upon the South, and the day that sees his elec» lion wi'l seo the dissolution of the Union. We have teen a private letter from a postmaster in Wisconsin which says:—The Fremont cause is moving en rapidly in Wiseonsin, The Buchanan men are very ecaree, and in some places a Buchanan man would be a curiosity. Hon, Thomas Davis, the leader of the democratic party in Rhode Island, bas taken the stump for Fremoat, and is doing good service. The Portland State of Maine says that at the derzon- stration of the democracy in Deering Hall, Portland, two flags were hung in the archway over the speakers’ stand, and on each were only eighteen stars. ‘We were,” saye the State of Maine, “at a loss to account for ibis; but Mr. Jobn 8, Wells’ sublime idea of a Southern repubiic satis fied our minds and dissipated our doubts. Probably the new republic, symbolized by the eighteen starred flags, will consist of the fifteen slave States, Poansylvania, (whose spokesman st the Cincinnati Convention promised to join the slave States in case of a dissolution,) Kansas, subjugated to slavery, and Utah, with its foul polygamy, that relic of barbarism, twin to slavery.’ Among the speakers on that Occasion was Mr. J. D, Fuller, from the Bixth district, who has heen franking the lectures in fa- vor ofslavery delivered by Senator Toombs, the man who boasts that be will yet call the roll of his slaves from the shadow of Bunker Hil! monument. ; The Philadelphia Ledger says, ‘‘The repablicans seem tobe taking the Jead in this city.’’ They all say 80 now; and very many believe they will keep the lead. Mr. Fillmore epitefully called Fremont a “‘sectiona! can- didate."’ The Kentucky and North Carolina elections show that Mr. F. is not even that. He will not get votes anywhere. The Watkins, Schuyler county, N. ¥., Republican has fatlen {nto the ranks of the constitutional party. It says: Tn accordance with our logitimate rights and privileges, a8 an independent journalist, we have to-day (adie our banner to the breeze, and paced at the head of our col- umag the names of Colonel Jobn C. Fremont, of Callfor- nia, for the Presidency, aud William L Dayton, of Jersey, for the Vice Presidency of the United Sut: have not taken this step bastily, but after closely ecru {inizing the position and candidates of the three promi nent political parties of the day. ‘ Sink or swim live or, die, survive or perish,” benceforth we are with and tor him—through thick and through thin, through evil report as well ax good—aud shall keep the Rocky Moun- tain bavner waving in the breeze till Fremont and Dayton are trinmphantly elected, or till the people have declared (ber opponents “the more worthy.’’ Tt te said that Coloael Fremont, tne constitutional! can- didate for the Presideney, recently remarked, “ Sir, 1 have lived upon mule meat and grasshopper pies, but the principles of the nigger driving democracy sicken me more than elther,”’ Abrabam Sanborn, straight whig, bas beea nominated for Congress by the democrats in the Fifth district, Maine. City Intelligence, Elcmanrrary Movestent.—According to announcement a meeting was copyened on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Humanitary Ragged Schoo! room, Sixth avenue, oppesite the Crystal Palace, The object of this meeting was to start @ movement, upon # practical basis, for the amelioration of the condition OF tne pUUT umm amd wo man, to devise some system which shall have in view the requirements of their physical betng—something that will ratse up within the breast of the downtrodden a desire to themselves—and to provide bread and raiment at such reduction of price as to place many of the necesearies of life, now denied to the poor, within the reach of the poorest. The meeting was organized, aid several suggestions proposed for consideration. Speeches were made explaiving the necessity of such action as will demonstrate to thg poor that there is some- thing more in store for them words, which their ea pectations without satisfying their wants. Much enthusiasm was manifested at the mecting, aud the great est harmony prevailed, each ove feeling they were bg in & Movement, the aim of which is t ittie deeper at the root of the existing evil which affects society, and provide a preventive instead of the remedy pow ‘ipeflertually applied. At a late hour the meeting adjourned, to meet again ou Monday evening, Avg. 15, at half past 7 o’clock, at the same place. The nnn it all persons who feel that auToring humanity needa asristance, should attend at the next meeting, as feveral feasible plans will be suggested for immediate action, Boat Rack.—A mateh race took place on Mooday after: noon, between Thomas Dorr and Hugh @urns, familiarly known by the soubriquet of ‘ Rappabannock,’’ in skele ton boats. ‘The distance rowed was about eight miles, being from a stake boat at Red Hook srouad Kobia’s reef light, of the en of Staten Island’, and back to the sterting point. The grounds adjacent to the starting place were literally covered with people ; not leas than five thousand having congregated to witness the contest.— Dorr appeared to be the favorite, and itnmediately after the start, be proved that the confidence with which he was hosored was well placed. He soon shot ahead of his aptagonist and appeared to be leaving bim at every stroke. When about midway down the bay, tide of success appeared to be turning, and Burne wae taking the lead. ibis change was 80 uviooked for that it startled some of the friends of Dorr. and they resolved opon knowing the cauee. Upon pulling ep 0 the contestants in ar eight oared barge, they found that a six omred race boat had Bosns in tow, while he waa very lei oars, and making rapid headway upon opponent This'act of unfairpess was loudly condemned by thore who witnessed it, bot it was peverthelows persisted in iF the close Of the race. It had not, however, the evired effect, for as r00n a* the line was cast loose, Dorr egam shot abead of his antagon d reached the start. ing pelbt seme secoMds ip advance, and was declared by the judges to have won the race. Woe lcaru that some of ibe boats were joaded with stones, which were freely horled during the progress of the 1 and that one of the crew of the race boat Virgmia, which was in attend anes upon Dorr, was badly injured. After the close of the coutest a rs which became rather general bet ween the friends of two oarsmen, was entered into, which resulted in a few black eyes, innumerable feratchas, bloody nosea, some arresta, and the demolition of Barns boat, All such gcengg (nd to sink boat-racing, which was once Cobalderéd ab honorable and manly recreation om the waters of New York, lower aad lower stil! ip the estimation of the public. Better that they be siyppe! at once than they ehouild be attented with the spirit of an (pirners ard the exhibition of brute: fgluts. Case or Jows Lawian —From several circumstances that bave recently transpired, it would seem that Lawier, who charged bimeeif with having murdered a young girl to frelend, i» insane, at least euch is the opinion of seve. ral perrons who have had (nterviews withhim. He now denies that be was the varty who committed the marder, aod «aye that he in mind,” at times not koowlug what he says. There is @ suspicion also thatho ie playing apart to get ont of Uncle Sam's service. His first story Was very cirect, clear and minute, and his de. pertment ther was not that of an insane maa. ReNcvat OF oF Tite Post Orrice,—The Chamber of Com- merce was to have held a meeting yesterday, to take a tion against the proposed removal of the Post Oiloe ‘rom its present location, but owing to the @hinness of the weet ing in ct jucuce of it being packet day, an adjourn ment was ordered until Thursday noon, when the Coam ber will convene at the usual place. A psition ‘s(n cireulation, praying the g:neral government w pur. chage the Old Doteh ; property, now oe copied by the Post office, as the site for the new buikling ‘The cost would be $628,000, about half the estimated va jue of St. Jobn « park. ATreartes Svicr®.—A German was arrested at the wharf foot of Cortlandt street, yesterday mee | while " of pr ing to blow his brains out witha pis. wl Ot as taken e the city $rivon, He refused to give his name or ancl ‘apy reason for his weariness of life, He is euppoted to be insane. A Tlonett Rete —Tt appears that horses will bite as weil as kick, for a boy at Washington market, yesterday, had the Qogers of One hand bitten off tothe second joint by « vicious horse, Who suapped at him while passiag boy was attended by the gurgeon at ibe Third ward ste tan houte moviag bis great pains to see persons of all parti Ve travelled through ali parts ae, election, and we can learn of bat two corntics, aajor ties; exceed Ave | Bounced Seward and his iy ll PRICE TWO CENTS. =__— D THE DISUNION qu'ESTION THE souTR. SLAVERY AN je IN WHO ARE THE SECESSIONISTS? important Confessions from the Secession Organ of South Carolina, &e., &e., &e. [¥rom the Charleston Mercury, August 8) A LIBEL UPON THE STATE. Since the New Your Hrxatp has made ita test bargaiz with Premont and the black republicans, i: has dealt in all sorts of fabrications and clap-trap to accomplish its exds. ZPe paper which,a few weeks ago, hel the triamph of republicanism incom: patible with the existence of the Union—which de- gaag as the worst enemies of the country—which stigmatived “nigger wor- shipping’ with a coarseness ef abawe to itself —wi , with a shumeless effrontery, tors” —th'» paper now stand; a < nyton of Penanr, 3 forward ae the zealo can be acsomphebed without the least risk Union! And whatare the facts upon which 1 Goes this calcu)ation / Zeit that blaek republicanism is not the enemy ef the South? Is it that John Charles Fremont is not the embodiment of anti- slavery, and that, as the leader of his ty, he will not be foreed to sustain its y of aggression? . 1s it that the restorat‘on of the Mia- souri compromise line, the rejection of Kansas a8 a slave state, and the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, are all measures which the South would have no cause to resend? No! the Heratp has other reasons for Lari | that the clection of Fremont pe iccomplished without danger to the Union. a Fremont is @ Southern mag, of the non.slaveholding class. * * * * There is a natural im be- tween the laboring whites and the slavehold: re of the South, (and asks)—Now, is it rate to res? upon the pre- sumption ‘bat the political sentiments of the Jaboring whites of the South are at the service, ou all occasions, of their slaveholding neighbors’ Mr. ‘Toombs and the Buchavan cemocracy would have ua believe this, but from certain lute Confessions from the newspapers of South Curolina, we percoive that though “the pooe whites’ of that eectiou have neither organs nor orators, hey have got tbeir politica) opinious, which cannot be suppressed. These sentiments, from this im} Southern voting element, were strikiugly tilustra- ted in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Misste- sippl ir 1551, when, upon the direct question of seccesion, on account of the admission of California aa afree state, the eecessiovists in each of those States were routed and reduced tow surrender, Mr, T Mr. Filimore and ar. Bachanan wii! remember that im South Caroitpe, where their preparations for recession were the most formidable and alarming, their defeat was more decisive than in any other Southern State. This is the calculation—the non-slave owners of the Scuth are unsound on the subject of slat Now, it would avail little to stay the mad fi cism of the North, to show how utterly without foundation, either iu reason or fact, this assertion is, “ certain late confessions from the newspapers of South Carolina” to the contra ely sone ! the South would com- The non-slave owners such an assertion, a8 a libel equally upon mon senge and patriotixm. vir fortunes and fate are indissolubly bound up with the fortunes and fate of slavery. ery \8 the basis of all values, and the non-tlave owner in the land has a nate stake in its preservation with owner. He seea and feels, by the simple obser- vation of facts around hiw, and by the terrible ex- periences of emaucipation everywhere, that with Rae? Se aoe yun! equa! wil " Taught by fearfal leasons of Jamaica and St. Domingo, all clastes mm the South contemplate abe- lition with the sume abborrenve. But what of the case cited by the Heratp? We are told that the course of South Carolina, and the defeat of the secession party in 1851, “ strikingly illustrates” the assertion. The Henan’ in this matter is apparent to every man ia South Carolina. Jt is a fact which no one here can deny, that the wealth of the State was arrayed agawmat the secession party. Turning back to that period we can call to mind the names of a few individuals whore gate wealth in slaves and other might have been set inst that of the we cession party. It@vas the non-slave owners whe then overthrew the State, and at a blow, her principles snd nye ee wt was the m slavery, and ‘tho, by every of pride a possession. Re have fore most in recentin tating ry upon it, These “are facts whic juatice, , Oe jess than truth, requires to be Let not the Hrnatp deceive Nortb by any calculations based of the poor and humble citizens patnotism, ff, indeed, it does true, as solid and as earnest the bosow of men. They example of betrayal, thw c oat SiO =a ted their j trioticm by ap) to their supposed The institation. Trey stand now in this we believe in the whole South, ready to duty. who prevented the action of South Ci lina in 1851 will be somewhat surprised to their triumph constrred as an evidence of her: nese on the subject of slavery, an¢d made the the present plans of abolition. It does not us. The submission of the State—the abandoa- ment of a high and defiant attitade—the sacrifice of invependence in principle and action~-naturally led her enemies to suspect name, and ey reproach upon her cause—a re- proach which, these ‘mien of parti gives em- couragement and the hope of i y to the ag- gressor. It taught a lesson which our never permit us to forget. If black re; i made ie Fi fi 2 i is triumphs, let it be remembered that the argument most used and myst successful was the past submis- sion of the South. Thus retribution overtakes the steps of fo ly. (From the Charlestow Mercury, Aug. 7.) SOUTHERN WEAKNESS. When Joshua R. Giddings declared, in the Honse of Representatives, that“ the South could not be ki ont of the Union,” he uttered a sentiment shared by thousands at the North, who, judg past sabmissions of the South, do not vbliete tack any amount of aggressivn, or, as Giddings: it, of “kicking,” c¢ uid drive her to 5 This conviction , eer eee tn cake tos and encouraged argumen Union received its first blow when the South, 1536, submitted to_ abolition Pear by that: course taught the North that it out danger. Abolitionism and »ple, if these things are al to Ride ot at which sion in the m of an dave been slow to resent injustice, by Union of their fathers, this very fact be fury of that resistiess torrent borats from the hearte of a bearing, under sccumnl wi . all uone come in this wise, and, like feast, the oppreat is stricken down in the excess and confident impunity. Union lovers, and Sonth, will rot learn wiedom till too late. ‘Tle present course of eundry journals in the contributes greatly to the encouragement of eremy. The opinion ia confidently expremed, lending papers at the North, that the election Fremont to the Presidency, and the elevation power of the black republican pry, ae be aceom- plished not only wit oy + mee ale cae ae that large masres of to co-operate in that result. The New York Times <aye:— So vital, indeed, fe the Union to the inetitution of ala bi 0 ihe Northern cmenes, in just tnd very, that were ine ‘rineur Lloyd Oserioen Wa ta Pret ebeaat Bagrebage, 53s #2 to rise ap and ential Chair, the South would mot with traw The Tribune, peaking of the election of Fremont enuangering Joion, ays :— the peopte of the United Btater have ao often heard this ory of © Woll”’ raised, that it has ceased to alarm, and ‘nly serves tostimalate them. Toll them that the Union will be diesotved, if this or and they will bé very prove oF now And even the Haraxp, after ber of slave owners i : A Jittle refiection upon sions will serve to «I ovr are playing a falee and ridiculous superior seight of metal own section, and that there is tion of Fremont in the way of disunion. must ter of surprise to the of. nen ~ sa tie $0 tq Squth—that a Panes Roog,