The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1856, Page 4

eens 4 AND PROPRIETOR, Drricn ¥. W. CORNER OF HASBAU AND FULTON 678. 2amxus GORDON BE EDITOR 97 per annun, Y Hi ecery at 64 coats F oy Efe Gren lat, or ‘ony partey the | ‘an containing seer eid "emerge world—if use dwelt bo im ¥ Lcants par. jor, anTs ARB ‘al 4ARLY 70 Smal ALL LETTERS “ayy PAC<- “No NOTICE taken of anonymous communica ons We de wor return ‘hose rejected. Wotame KXT......0..00+-reccrsorere ...5,,NOr B96 —ss "AMUSEMENTS THIS EVEN’ NG, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway~B® gace or Promse— Avon Hassan. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—l” ).ca-non-ras—Dancive 7! —Lire in New Yor«. GEO. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MIN sTRELS, 444 Broadway— Brmoriay Pexronmances—Ye-Lo yen Toure. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS, 585 Broadway—Eraioriay MonstaEisy—TRovaTORE. @HINESE BUILDINGS, 8 9 Broadway—Nxeno Soncs Dances ap Bunieseuss—Ow “Husn. ODEON, Fitch street, W! iiamaburg—Ereiorias Exren- PeINMENT BY THE CAMYPELL MivSTRELA. New York, Mov day, August 25, 1856, | May .» for Europe. NEW YORK BEY .ALD—XDITION FOR EUROPR. & The Conard mail teamahip Canada, Captain Lang, will Jeave Boston on ¥/ .inesday, at noon, for Liverpool, ‘The Suropest F sels will close in this city a; baif-past ‘two o'clock ‘0 ©’ wrrow afternoon. ‘Fhe Es .7 rinted in English and French) will be pebliebed st « n o'clock ™m the morning. Single copies, tm wrappers, © xpence. Badecs74y.s and adverticements for any edition of the uw Tome Henan wil be received at the following places in Surcpe:— rae soe ee Lavmmveti— do. do. 9 Chapel street, Lawmmrooi—Joho Rurter, 12 Exchange street, East. ‘The contents of the Durepean edition of the Hunarp wil-embrsce the news received by mail and telegraph at Sho office curing the previous week, and to the hour of pablicacen. ‘The News. ‘The screw steamer North. American arrived at Qae. Teec yesterday with Liverpool dates to the morning sof the 13th inst., four days later than those pre- viously received. The commercial news is interest- img. Consuls are quoted at 95.495!. Breadstuffs ad improved in demand, with an advance in prices. Gotton remained steady. The political news is un- important. Spain is reported to be tranquil. The programme of the new government had not been made public. The cholerae was raging at Madrid. ‘The French bave obtained some important euc- cesses in Algiers. Strange proceeedings at the Tuileries, affecting the character of the Em- press, are vaguely hinted at in the English papers. Accounts from Madeira represent the population as suffering terribly from the ravages of the cholera. At Fumchal five thousand cases had eecurred, one-third of which had proved fatal. Later advices from Bombay and Calcutta had reached London. The latest rumor at Washington is to the effect ‘that Mr. Campbell, chairman of the Committee of Way? and Means, bas prepared a new Army bill, ex- ‘ding the restrictive proviso, and providing for ‘the repeal of the Territorial laws of Kansas. 1t is welieved that euch a bill will pass. The brig Monseratte, from Carthagena Ist inst., arrived at this‘port yesterday. She brings the ea ploy(e of the New York and New Granada Canal and Steam Navigation Company. Our correspon- dent states that the dredging machine of the com pany, which, tagetber with its appurtenances, cost $20,000, bae been seized upon by creditors to satisfy claims amounting to about $8,000. Bishop Revollo, me of the founders of New Granadian indepen- @ence, died on the 28th ult., at the advanced age of winety-one. Tt seems that the great Firemen’s National Pa- rade which comes off in New Haven on the 4th, 5tb and oth of September, will not be attended by apy o/ our New Yerk companies. It was hoped that we “'Exempts” would be enabled to attend, but at the inet meeting of the members it was decided that ‘She company should not go, the principal reason being that the parade of the New York Fire Depart- ment, which takes place on the 13th of October, will cause the tax on the companies to be so heavy as to render it inconvenient for them to participate with the New Englanders. Farther reason is, that the New Yorkers are vot satistied that they would Lave a fair show in the trial of skill to which ‘the New Haven people invite them. Our engines and pipes are not beilt for throwing a high stream om an extra occasion, but for steady and continuous ‘work, when there is need for it. There are great preparations going on for the parade of the New York Fire Department. It will be something extra. There were one handred and six deaths in Brook- lyn during the past week—an increase of eight on tae mortality of the week previous. Seven fatal cases of yellow fever are reported. The receipt of tolle on the New York canals show a fa ling off this year so far, in comparison with the light tolls of last year, amounting to $105 632; and wm comparison with the receipts of 1848 a decrease of $906,432. The tolis are less now than they have been during the past tifteen years. Up to the 17th inst. only thirty-eight bales of new cotwwn had been rescived at New Orleans thus far While ecason, while at the same date last season the receip's tad reached eleven bundred and ninety- three bales. The value of foreign goods imported at the port of Boston during the week ending 23d inst. amount. ed wo $612,615. The steamebip Jamestown, which went ashore on tbe Cowpen sheals while on the voyage from Rich ved sade at this port yesterday. day the sales of cotton were confined to aboot to 500 bales, at steady prices; middling uplands were at about 1ljc. Owing to ligh} receipts ame} ¢ was about 10c. per barrel bigher for Plate, © nm and Southern brands. or prime to choice new } $1608 Southern and Wee 61 G6 atl of while red Sc 50a $1 56, and Westera choice a tlwat ou wheat wae dw). Corn wae betier, and sound West- ern 20) ae high ae 5c. in the elip. Pork was dall, ‘with smal) sales at$19 25 2619 314 for mess. Lard was Grm. Sogars were in good demand at the de cline, and ssies 1,260 a 1,300 bhds. were made con isting of 400 Porto Rico, and 800 a 900 Cabs, at rates mated in another column. Coffee was quiet. Rice was active and firm. The sales embraced about 769 a 800 casks, at 3Jc. a 4 c., which was ao advance. Freights were in fair request, with mode- rate engagements, and without change in rates. Wmcn w Wwen’—The Washington Union the organ of Pierce and Buchanan, declares so- Jemely that tbe efiect of the nomination of Fre- mont, and the parpoee of those who eupport him is ¢ the Union—that «, in fact, a plot and corepiracy te dissolve the Unian nothing else, The Charleston Merenry— the) ern organ of the Pierce and Buchanar —on th wr hand, declares tr i A single public man ‘n the i —not at Reprosentati ee acd Senators in Co who i not pledged to the lips in favor of d &o it seems the't both parties, t jona—the whole country, .0 short. ix going for dis nico. What humbag, what trah. what impostar ing that ,‘ournale pretending f respectability stonld utier such rank nonsense. There is not @ single State in the conieduration which dage raisg We Lag gf disunion, . ‘ J NEW YORK HERALD, MONGAY, AUGUST 25, 1856.: hig’ uty seasoned dich of bash on the nigger ques ¥.on, consisting of several Southern letters to the editor of this journal, and a very suggestive edi- torial from the Richmond Enquirer, begging the question. The first of these Southern letters addressed to us comes from Alabama, and throws ont the proof, the argument, and the necessary induce- ments for the experiment of a Fremont electoral ticket in every Southern State except South Ca- rolina. Why oar correspondent should except South Carolina we cannot say ; but we presume that this exception is drawn from the number of canes, whips, goblets, and patrietic addresses voted to Mr. Brooks by the excited Carolinians, a8 testimonials of their approval of his doctrine of “ free cudgels” against the doctrine of “ free speech.” Accepting, however, the exclusion of South Carolina by our Alabama correspondeat as the only Southern State in which a Fremont electoral ticket is impracticable, there is still a broad and most inviting field in the South for the organization of a new party upon the sound, wholesome, constitutional and conservative prin- ciples of Fremont. Read the letter of our Ala- bama correspondent. Our next two letters in the chapter referred to are from Georgia—the one being a philosophical argument in defence of the Southern institution of slavery, and the familiar apology of “ State rights” and “ constitutional equality” in behalf of secession, and the other a special correction of our late editorial views upon slaveholders and non-slaveholders, Mr. Morton, of Athens, expresses his surprise, regret and alarm at the fusion of the New York Herarp with the black republicans; and Mr. Stephens, of Forsyth, assures us that upon the philosophy of slavery politics’ in the South we « take a position which shows the im- ions of the working and influences of the peculiar institution He further assures us that, in fact, the Southern non-slaveholders are the seces- sionists, while“ the large slaveholding classes are our conservative voters,’ because, while “the wealthy, perhaps, fear (as money is always sus- Picious and jealous) change of any kind, the poor, if they don’t benefit their fortunes, have no- possibility of forming correct opi by outsiders.” thing to lose” from revolution. In answer to the concerning the a®e, nal with the &, mistake. regret of Mr. Morton, zed fusion of this jour- republicans, we have to say that he is laboring under a great The New York Heratp bas no: joined the black republicans, which it has here- tofore so earnestly condemned. They have aban- doned their late abominable anti-slavery pro- gramme, and have come over to m3 and our popular constitutional Southern born and Soutb- ern raised candidate, John ©. Fremont. The old Seward planks of a repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, &c., have ll been thrown out of the Fremont platform, and the only iseue which ren- ders, or can render him in the least degree ra- tionally obnoxious, even to Southern fire-eaters, is his position in favor of Kamsas as a free State. There is nothing uncoustitutional in that, al- though we hold, in view of the sectional compro- miees of the constitution, that the South are en- titled to Kansae, In reply to Mr. Stephens, we have already covered his argument in our remarks upon simi- lar opinions from South Carolina. Accepting them as correct, we want no better evidence of the sttbility of the Union in the South, and of the folly of these noisy threats of secession, than the fact that “the large slaveholding classes are the conservative voters” of the Southern and = that stumbling block to the secession lions of capital in slaves on the side States, they have heretofore been the poli- ticlans. The array of two thousand mil- of the Union in the South is a satisfactory bulwark against all the ‘ile threats of such desperate po- litical gamblers as Mr. Toombs, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Buchanan. Another Georgia correspondent informe us that Fillmore is strong in Georgia, though no: enough to do any good: that Buchanan i in that State, although certain to carry it; and that the real secessionists, if they could help in any way to elect Fremont, would cheerfully do it, with a view of expediting the dissolution of the Next follows another letter from Als- bama, in which the Union ie represented as stand- ing on ite laet legs in the South—eo nearly upon the lift that Fremont’s election wonld be the fatal last feather that breaks the camel's back. With these Southern alarmists we have no *ym- pathy; but their opinions are valuable as #how- Union. strong ing the tremendous sensation which the Fremont Movement is exciting throughout the and as furnishing the more that, for various considerations, there is quite & numerous body of Soathern men to support Fremont, irous of tion. With this brief disposition of oar So respondents in the premises, we tract ch follows th mond Enquirer. <A great ¢ come over the mind of ry in the course of the last few weeks. longer denounces and the p North; but b slavery questior turning to a reasonir what territories the South has North for the sake of pea earnestly pleads that “1 restriction wae not intended pind. Hh sacrificed rep’ * @ measure very extension, but of atonement t tion for an outrage upon its spiri » and nd harmony be consti South, important fact inclined «and arguce the a brother re- shows and 1 of the Missouri of sla- to the b for a violation: of its rights and dignity. It is not slavery that the South desires to estab- ish in Kaneas, right North may have the territory—if they can but an abstract constitutional Give the South the abstraction and the get it. That's all; and we have no objection in the world to this arrangement. But how are we to account fe ing defiance to sober reason’ We find Richmond Enquirer of Jane 16 an art “ the True Issue.” in which the editor a « the democrat South, in the that ing canvass, cannot rely on apology and exeuse for slav t where it retain for ce is pregnant » should be abolished.” Wha ir Richmond philosopber » far a moral | Probably, in the general, a necessary inet! ‘ pogicty, Tiye is the only line of argument v y ney ang an slavery i that slavery ie wrong. and but for t We must chow that Afri- religious, natural « this.change in the tone of our Richmond organ, from bit ster- in the cle on + then? we and tion of wees __ enable Southerners io meiniain de doctrines of State, | equality and slavery extension.” . Here is the plain annountement that the South seeks not merely to retain slavery wheve it is, “but to extend it inte regions where it is un- known;” and if “ the repeal of the Missouri com- Promise was not intended as a measure of slavery extension,” where does our Richmond philosopher Propose to extend it? The simple fact is, that since the 16th ef June our Richmond cotempo- vary has become alarmed at the tremendous popularity of Fremont, and convinced of the fact that, upon the direct sectional question of slavery or no slavery in Kansas, Mr. Buchanan rons the hazard of a signal defeat. This articke, therefore, of the Enquirer, which we copy to-day, denying the soft impeachment of “ slavery extension,” is intended for Pennsylvania consump- tion, just as the late letter of Governor Wise to Rochester was intended for the peculiar demo- cratic climate of Northern and Western New York. Our fierce Richmond champions of Southern rights are backing down. They have iscovered that in making this campaign upon Kaneas o strictly cectional fight upen slavery or no slavery, they are in danger of being inglori- ously beaten, and so they are beating a retreat. But this Virginia democratic plea for Pennsyl- vania opens the doors of the Old Dominion to Fremont. If the South do not seek to extend slavery into Kansas, where can be the objection to a Fremont electoral ticket in Virginia, and in every other Southern State? Our Richmond or- gan may be playing a desperate trick. Its fears may have overruled its judgment; but we are en- tirely satisfied from our Southern correspondence that there is a large body of sensible men in the South with whom the extension of slavery into Kansas is a matter of indifference compared with the higher object of a wholesome and genera) re- form in the government, and in the politics of the country, We are satisfied that our blustering secessionists of the school of Mr. Toombs have been leading Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Buchanan astray, and that this cry of secession, should Kansas be admitted, fairly or unfairly, as a free State, is all moonshine. We say moonshine, because we are entirely convinced that in the end some satisfactory equivalent will be given to the South in the shape of an- other slave State or two from Texas, To sum up, this Southern correspondence of ours to-day, in connection with this softened ap- peal from the Richmond Enquirer to the North, taken altogether, lead inevitably to the conclu- sione we have suggested, to wit: that there is a fine opening for Fremont in the Southern States, from the reaction against the secessionist fire eaters—that these flre-eaters themselves, alarmed at the popularity of Fremont in the North, are backing down and begging the question. With such encouragements, the Fremont party should not only be inspired with renewed energy in the North, but they should carry the war into the South, and show to the world that this cry of secession and disunion with the election of Fremont, ie nothing but a scarecrow. We consider the question settled that Mr. Fill- more and Mr. Buchanan have been humbugged— egregiously humbagged—by such secession braw!- ers as Mr. Toombs, and that the South will not only loyally submit to the will of the people, Fremont or no Fremont, Kansas or no Kansas, but that a large proportion of the conservatives of the South are prepared to contribute to Fre- mont’s election. Keep up the fire. Tue Movie Excrrement.—We have received nothing further to-day in relation to the late troubles in Mobile, growing out of the expulsion from that city of two persons who bad been de- tected in circulating incendiary publications. such as Fred Douglass's account of bis bondage and freedom. We may soon expect to hear that the expelled persons have found refuge ia one of the Northern States. No doubt when they have arrived at such a haven of rest they will put forth an account giving the other side of the story, and varying in some respects from that which we have gathered from the telegraphic correspondence and the newspapers of Mobile. The breaking out of these disturbances in the extreme South, just at this particular junc when a gteat revolution in the politics of the country is going forward, and when the whole power of the general government is being used to make Kansas a slave State by force of arms and military coercion, is a remarkable ocearrence, For many years, nigger worship ping doctrines, in their extremest form, have prevailed in certain circles in New York and New England. and these doctrines have beer put forth in books, pamphlete, sermons and speeches by the leaders of the faction. We al- lade to the preachings, teachings and writings of euch met as Garrison, Phillips, Th Parker, Fred Douglas, (black man.) and Ge Smith, (white man.) These men, with many others of much higher standing in the literary and social world, have been unceasing in their ef- to «disseminate publications of an aboliti and incendiary charagter throughout the The New Enzland presses are tea such publications, and the spirit of fa! spread through nearly all th the North. The affair in Mo appearance on the surface of something wh long worked in darkness, and very few book pub- lishers bave not bad a hand It ie well known that Fred Donglaer’s book he only n % work of the kind which hae heen ¢ very renson t snestly « the attention of Southern men to the subject a bookstore in the Southern cow Potornac to the Rio Grande. which doce tain literary works, biograph publications. just ae full of violent ant ines, and tending in just as g promote incendiavism and instigate ae that which has just been put in the “Index” at Mobile, and ite sellere ordered to quit the city hy threats of violence to life and limb. These literary movements by the ultra nigger worshippers, philosophers and publishers of the North, bave been pervading the South with abo lition incendiary documents for the past ten years; and yet, in the face of this danger we eee the Southern political leaders «o lost to all sense of moderation as attempt to foree slavery upon Kansas, which has hither ven a freé Territory. Blind to the'y own danger, they are attempting to carry the war acroee the border, and make Kansas a slave State by the aid of the army ander y of the Executive, This dar a2 and © and nigger nigger driv and the South been forced upon the weakness of the Pre by hie fire-eating Secretary of War, Jeff Davie, who is an open and avowed dieunionist. Yet we find the sensible men of the Sonth aiding the pocepipulste, gugh ae Davis, in theis codeavors A New Granada. to force the general government to continue the | Political Gossip. News from " couree which adopted in relati: Kaa- ‘We learn shat Governor Reeder will addrees the friends ‘The brig Monseratte, from Carthegena Lat inst., arrived’ it hes fo jan to of free Kaneas to-morrow evening. ‘at ibis port yesterday. The annexed letter of our corres- eas affairs, and opposing the efforts to give pvace and quiet to that Territory. It is time tliat the sensible patriotic men of the South should wake up and look at the sea of troubles into which they are drifting. Their nigger-driving leaders are pursuing a line of policy which, if not ar- rested, must result detrimentally to the peace and prosperity of the Southern State, If Mr. Buchanan should be elected and Kansas be admitted as a slave State, as seems to be the po- liey of Pierce and Jeff Davis, the anti-sla- very excitement in this country has but just com- menced, aud no man can tell where it will end, or to what dread scenes it may lead, It would be much betier for the sensible, discreet, patrio- ic, conservative men at the South to rise up’ against their nigger-driving leaders and unite with the men who are opposing the nigger wor- shipping fanatics at the North, and laboring for the election of Fremont upon a broad constitu- tional, conservative platform. Under his admi- nistration, this anti-slavery excitement would re- ceive an effective check within three months from the day of his inauguration, and be entirely ex- tinct in a year. pondent contains all the news of importance received by 7” OUR CARTHAGENA CORRESPONDENCE. CirmuagEns, New Granada, Aug. 1, 2656, Ihe Canal Company— Death of Bishop Revoilo. To day the employees of the New York ana New Gra- pada Canal and Steam Navigation Company leave (the American yacht Stella having left on the 29th) per the brig Monseratte, of your city, for New York. The dredg- ing machine has been seized upon by the creditors, and will be gold to satisfy claims, The amount of indebted. nese is ony a little over $8,000, and the rea) cost of the machine and appurtenances some $20,000, 80 that it ie able that al] claims bere against the company will be uidated. This would be a fine opening for & new com- pavy. On the 28th u'timo died Dr. Manuel Benito Revollo, one: of the founders of the \iberty and independence of his. country. Having reached the almost centenarian po of ninety one, he sank from his chair, and miy and without a struzcie into the eternal world. He held fo many years the exalted position of Bishop of thjs parro- ess now his body receives those honors 20 well dae ion. Bon. Edward Bates, of Missouri, delivered an address tm &t. Louis om the 19th inat., giving hia views on the po- litiea) signs of the times. Mr, Bates is an old line whig, and once succeeded in getting elected to Congress. He objecte to all three of the political organizations; and at she conclusion of bis address be declared that the Union could not be torn asomder, but would withstand the re- ull of the coming struggle, be that result what it might. He urged the old whigs to vote according to their past prwciples, and, whether succeseful or not, they would ‘enjoy the consciousness of having done their duty, We learn trom re}iable authority that the Tolland coun. ty, Connecticut, Gaselte has been purchased for twenty. ve hundred dollars, by the National Democratic Oommit- tee, to support Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency. It is said that Buchanan men have become very scarce in that county, and the price for obtaining them has advanced very rapidly. Fremont etock is on the increase ‘n Pennsylvapia, and it would not be at ail surprising to us to see a large ma jority im that State for the Pathénder in November. The Buchananites are trembling already. We bave received the following jetter from Philadelphia touching the move- ments of parties in the West, and giving a vote taken at one ¢f tho botels in Philade!phia:— Ibave nix weeks travelling through the Western ee, ed oT thaltas tae ee e cities where that Fremont will be the next President, but in the bel im no place have 1 witnessed such enthusiasn as in this. ing, there was a At the Girard House, where J am stopp collection of 235 gentk men, Monday evening last. Judg ing from the conversation that Fremont stock stood par, 1 caused @ vote to be taken, which resulted as follows:— 215 for Fremont, 16 for Buchanan, and 4 for Fillmore. A pew metbod of cheap advertising bas lately been in troduced. A shopkeeper will send a letter to a partisan newspaper, giving the strect, number and business in which he is occumed, together with a registration of votes taken at bis store, always placing the particular candi- date which the paper supports largely in tho majority. ‘The editor snaps at the bait, and the shopkeeper secures ap advertisement gratis. torial. The Alunicipal, tox: and official heads of departments, offer their testimon: of et and condolence by a respite from seesion aat pubiic functions unti) the body is ianumed. The Health of Brovkl ym By the report of the Health Oiticer it appears that there» were ceven deathe by yellow fever in this city Just week, although nope were reported to the Board of Meath at ite: ¢aily sittings. A young woman in Emith street was re~ ported dead of the disease yesterday. The g!arm, bow- ever, has eubsided, and no more fears are entertained 0%° ‘the spread of the ¢isease. BROOKLYN BOARD OF REALTE. Ave. 23.—Present, Mayor Hall, and aldermen Oakley,. Walsh, Shaw and Backhouse. A case of malignant bilious fever was reported in they Eastern district by Dr. Haniord. A Permits were granted to the following veesels to land’ their ee Brig Albert Adams, from Matanzas, with eugar; brig; Fliza Carver, with sugar; bark Peri, Cuba, with sugar’ apd tobacco. Tus CuevaureR Weep in Distress.—Will nobody challenge the Chevalier Webb? He is dying by inches for want of a fight. Will no Southern fire-eater borrow that gutta percha of the patriotic Brooks, and Sumnerize him, thus giving peace to his mind and satisfaciion to his desire for popularity. Some droll Southern wag has written a badly spelled missive to the Cheva- lier, offering twenty thousand dollars for his scalp, deliverable at some point south of Mason iad ms mon, the organ of Brigham Young and the | “"tyo Pierrepont House nuisance was brought up, but nc» . i y Saints, and the champion of polygamy in | action was taken thereon. and Dixon’s line. Truly ahigh price for leather. | tis city is strongly in favor of the nigger driving demo- | . The Health Warden of the Eleventh vsard reported that: the body of a drowned child had been in the dead bouse~ 24 bours, and Alderman Walsh stated that several people: bad complained to him of the stench, Alderman Backhouse suggested that the dead house: sbould be located on the docks or in # graveyard, waerc> it would prove a nuizance to no one, The Meyor stated that it was absolutely necessary, be- fore removing the dead house, to provide a new one, aac’ forther action was thereupon delayed. REPORT OF DEATHS IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN FOR- THE WEEK ENDING aveusT 23, 1856. Males, 50; females, 66; adulta, 25; minors, 71. PRINCIPAL DISEASES. The Chevalier once received as the price of his conscience, fifty-two thousand dollars from the United States Bank; but that was certainly worth more than the outside. We say again, will no- body challenge Chevalier Webb? Like the Ivish- man at Donnybrook fair, he is waiting for some- body to tread on the tail of his coat. We will agree to pay five hundred dollars to the poor of cratic and Forney candidate for the Presidency, The republicans of Sanilas county, Michigan, have found a notable mode of saving trouble. They have adopted the entire democratic organization of the county. Every man on the County Committee and on the Town- ship Committees of the old democratic organization is now a thorough Frement man. Is Fremont a Catholic? The Boston Catholic Pilot; Buflalo Catholic Sentinel, Catholic Heraid and Catholic In- structor, Philadelphia; Catholi: Mirror, Baltimore; Catho- the next parish, if some Southern fire-eater will | 5. wisceneny, Charleston; Catholic Standard, New Or- 16 Hydro cephalus... o m the Chevali d make bi the id m4 A Congestion of tne !u a call out the Chevalier, and make himcome to Jeane; Catholi> Telegraph, Cincinnati; Detroit Catholic Bilious congestive te 3 mark. Vindicator; Freeman’s Journal, New York; Irish News, rary <ererterenernerienees oes New York: Irish American, New York; Loader, St. A Mistaxe Connectep.—Prentise, of Louisville, | Louie; ritisburg Catholic; Truth Teller, New York; St. 4 who writes silly politics and sillier poetry for a | Louie Evening Leaier; all eupport Buchanan for the 2 journal of that city, says that we are now thorough | Presidency. Toe ‘So great has been the stampede from the ranks of tne democracy to the cause of Fremon: and Freedom in Wisconsin, that the democratic papers find it necessary there to certify to the fidelity of the leading men who are left. A recep! number of the Milwaukie News formally certifies that Governor Barstow has not yet leit the Buchanan ranks, though no one bas ever claimed bim for Fremort. A correspondent of ibe Batavia, N. Y., Advocate says a vote waa taken on the steamer Queen City, which lef Chicago on the Sth inst. for Collingwood. The vote was as abpexed, and the pwescngers were from the tollowing States — States. New advocates of the republican tenets—meaning the doctrines of W. H. Seward & Co. We were advocates of the nomination of Fremont for the Presidency before Seward or his little clique of nigger worehippers came to his support, from com- palsion. We are still supporters of Fremont, be- cause we believe him to be the most conservative and constitutional candidate of the whole lot; but we despise, contemn, and abominate all the principles and notions of the black republicans, nigger worshippers, and all that class of mongrel Personal Intelligence. It ia said that the Senor Hecalante, spanish Minister ay Washington, bas sent bis resignation bome, being unwil- ling to serve under O’Donnell’s government, unless 1% sball boaided by the Progressista party, of which be ise. leading member. Hon, A. B. Greenwood, of Arkansas, has left Washing ton on account of Indisposition of his family, aad ham paired off with the Hon. ry Bennett, of New Yerk. ane B, Guthrie, sq , of Philadelphia, Penn ip Waeh~ gion. Firet Lieut. John Benry Parker was detached trom the ‘United States sbip Pennsylvania, on Tucsday, bis term having expired. n Fremont, Filimore, Buchanan, politicians. The twopenny poet of Kentucky Hampshire. 1 1 ARRIVALS. will please correct bis proof’ sheets. Vermont... .. ” -1 ~ — ] _ From Richmond, &c., in the steamship Jamesiown—T J P Pr 1 a — | Horner, Chas Brazile, © 1, Hall, Wm Ruger, Geo Pierson, 3 nae - 1 - = | Mecumy, CF Bruizny. re ES Vanbuskiric and (wo sone, Tue Reat Question mm Coneress.--What is 3 - — | Mrs C Gainched, John Thibaut, three ladies and son and ser” eocail coaes aie 13 7 2 | vant: Mrs James H Poindexter’ and gon, Miss J Delany, Mra question now pending in Congress be- sag 1 — | Brazile, ‘Win 8 Hers, lady and child and nuran: J 8 Cowan tween the President and Senate on the one s‘de, 2 = fea 1 Dapuy, Mire #'H Xprague, Joon Bhinner, G liuute?, aude and the House of Representatives on the other? It vie ro Ser . i i ii :H 4 3 is Purely and simply question of military des 7 i ~~ | aoe po ama potism—a question of changing the whol> cha- 4 — @ 1 | Cassimere business coats. racter of our civil government and constitution. i ; a ped The President and his Secretary at War, aided by 2 3 e eels the Senate, want to use the army for the pur- ome . = of Fashion—Opening oe the Ses pose of forcing slavery on the people of Kansas, otal. : bad 1 7 eR RS pd id peop’ Ail of whoma were voters in the States where they re- | Merch um Tucetay, the doth iuutante ne inepaee the mast mayen. w whether they will or not. The House of Repre- sentatives opposes this, and wishes to preserve the popular character of our institutions, and to stop the military coup d’éat of the President and his flery Secretary at War. This is the whole issue now before Congress, wonnew, "aris, evar offered vided. treab fesbwmadle world in this city. See advertisement. Hon. John W. Howe, of Meadville, Pa., formerly a member of Congrees from that district, and a man tho- roughly posted up im regard to the political feeling brooghout the “tate, says in a letter:— Entertain co fears for Pennsylvania. Fremont is sure wo the “tate, thongh a bard battle is to ve fought here. e tomahawk democracy must give in at last to the superior claims of our common humanity. Mr. Fillmore, while acting President of the United Stater, was called upon at the White Mouse, by Bishop ‘Timon, of Buffalo, and Mr. Fillmor0 gave bim fifty dollars towarde the erection of the cathedral in Buflalo, and a let- ter of introduction to his friends at the South to ald the good Bishop fn his worthy wission. ‘The Copartnership heretofore Extat! tween Messrs, GURNEY & FREDRICRS havio consent, rolved by mutual ‘Mr. CHARLES D. ¥. would respectfully announce to his that he has remov Tee Civ. War i Kansas.—Every day we may expect to receive further accounts of the progress and spread of the civil war in Kansas, instigated by the criminal, corrapt and deepotic administration of General Pierce. We have now civil war in the West, insurrection in the South, The folio: seieniitic operator, rooms mere ole and revolution on our Pacific coast. The North pe ve pidge sacpheyean de yromtangl fhe KR PR of the elections in Jowa for Congress, in the Firat district | Scotnding to lofty Alga. "lu conelusion the prop eter pl remaiis quiet, obedient, but determined, and will himself to. produce pictures, which, for clarmees, delivacy of The returns foot up as follows -— f ab}: i trangui touch, and 1 colori ‘shall suit ¢ tase. These tring all these troubles to a fair and quil 4,040 | piaron wil be clterery nye and size, and he trusts that settlement. 2541 0 who so long and Kindly have extended to kim their pa- ecternmeemnnmeenat 405 | erin Kd mow fetined states 77s ns Cadeavers tomaieisi Prorosep Serr tement or THe Stave Quves- 1,609 | enia CHARLES D FREDRICKS, 585 Broadway, Tiox.—We propose to settle the question at is2u¢ | rye majorities and cflicial retuscs are as folvows = Fuasaices, Penapent @ Lesuame, Porte” between the North and South for the next fifty | Davis, Fremost, 8.949 | questa and willbe IN ep daring the rome st te week for the: years, by admitting Kansas as a free State, and ’ . 7 itine ‘ DAViOMAJOTILY ss esseceeesevecessee esse sees eene OTTS ‘There are four small counties to hear from, which, it ix expected, will increase the majority to full ¢,000. Two Jears ago Thorington’s majority was 1,551. The majorities in both dietricts, on Congress, will not be far from 8,600. under the constitutional compact carving two more slave States out of Texas, This is the only practical mode of settling the whole contro- verty. Peenene Greatest Improvement is yg semnaces Beene ae, pantre 4 wenty eighth and Ninth avenue, New York. Jet and Gold Jewelry.—Just Received, New On the State ticket the majority will be somewhat larger— | pacterns of pina, bracelets, necklaces, Ae. Jet croan Police Intelligence. - ‘and earringas pitta fot ornamenia, the ‘astortmen® Exrexeve Smaxnoat Roneany—Aaneer of tue Atinoay | *8Y 20,000 or thereabouts, Two years ago, the majority | fine cur, st DRHORNE, HOARDMAN & TOWNSENDS, for Governor Grimes, one of the most popular men in the way, corner treet. Tray —Marcellos W. Lazelie, a native of Vermont, aged about twenty seven years, wae arrested, on Saturday af ternoon, by officer McManus, of the Chief's offce, on charge of baving stolen & vailise, containing property to the extent of $6,000, from the steamboat Commodore, un der the folowing circumetances:—(in the Sd of July last Mr, William C. Potter, of No. 2 Bond street, while on doard of the Commodore, then iy ng at the foot of Liberty street, bad bis valise, containing deede of lands ip Michi- gan, « number of checks api notes, and some other a-- cles of property, valued im all at £5,000, stolen from him. The police were wotified of the oocurrence, and State, wae only 2,486. In the Second district only three covnties gave majorities for the slavery extension cand) date—Bocee, Dubuque, and Woodbury. Returns from pinety-tour counties in Missouri foot up on the vote for Governor as follows —Polk, anti-Benton, 44,120; Ewing, K. N. 30,469, Benton, 26,288. ‘The Rbode island Democratic State mags meeting, fixed fer the 2'th inet. has been changed to September 3, in copsequence of (be extra session of Congress, which is likely tc deta.p members thereot expected to be preseat Hon. lerecl Washburn, Jr., bas been re-nominated for Congress in the “Fifth district of Maine, by a Fremont Copetit tiopa’ Convention. After the Convention ha: con- claded ite labore, @ procession was formet, in which were UMly carriages and seven hun¢red and fifty single wagons. Great enthusiasm was manifesied. A voue was taken on the 16th intt., by Mr. M. J. Cle ment, editor of the Buffalo Western Literary Messenger, om the train frem Galena to Chicago, which resulted as fol lowe —Fremont, 329; Buchanan, 86; Filmore, 12. Refus Cocate, of Meeaachuretts, fares bard in the hands Defiance Salamander Safes.—Robert M. Pat. RICK is the sole manufactnrer im the United States of tho sbeve celebrated safes and patent powder prooi defiance ‘ocks pT Depot, No. 192 Pearl street, one door belom 8’ Blue Binack Copying Ink.—This in= comparable article, so invariably preferred to all otber Kinds, by Persons once using i, for sale, with the black cooying the celebrated writing fluids, by all stationers. IY. STR =, 26 Pearl street, New York, and Stamford street, Londen. Window Shades and Upholstery Gouds — SOLOMON & HART, 43 Broadway, importers and mann factnrers of window shades and curtain materia.s, now ready for the fall trade. Large buyers will find it to their inlerest to Jookt throngh our tock before purchasing else wbere. Droggists’, Perfumers and FF: fe, tr perfusing the breath nad pessut ing , tor perfurni 2 ity is ot y Eegrent eae article in the arket. W.P Parkipad Pri im square, New York. ‘or sale by ai 7 @4 ‘sand fancy goods dealers in New York. piney ——$—$—$—— Teat.—The Canton Tea Com iy have on band every vartety of tenn for grocers, toa tealee nee private farniliee—Sonehong, Oolong and yonng Hysoe, frome. ter 400 owder and Imperial, front 2b. 10 S90. a) ecey ‘ai once fell upon Lazelie. His residence, 606 Grand street, wae rearci where the etzlen waediscovered. The contents of the bag were missing, and although strict search was made 4 Juabler, et))! po ace of their whereabouts could be dis covered. The officers were on the look out for the sus- pected party, bot failed 1 meet him unti! Saterday, whes arretied by officer MeMaons. He was taken be- tice Connelly, at the Lower Police Court, where be wee comm Med fer trig Atumet> Bevtaury 20.4 Wan Witiam Burke, a pr vate watchman, |iving at 9 Monroe street, was wacn mstody on Saturday night by one of the Seventh a Tothe a ward police, for having brotally treatedg’bis wife, Saran | ofbie new l@, the nigger driving democracy. The ly low. A ib. baxes of good family cys Burke. The poor woman was in such terror of her life | Washington Union enubs him, and the Doston Post ac. | (ail gnd examine. No. 125 Chatham sireet, between Peari that rhe yomped out Of the third stary window of her | cuses bi of “ either malice or ignorance,’ teadence to the pavement bereaib. Mra Darke wae p segstrnnty ignated ———_-_—_____ hesitates at the Kansee policy of the administration, and Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Towpees eked Up ip am ‘preneible condition, and was com . to the New York Hospfts). Barke was con’ does not believe in Pierce. porkast comsturt 1s Sos GOA Tr aR Clonee el le wo the Feaex Market Polce Court, where Justice ‘The oid) gt are to be well entertained in Balti ss Vis cnvivatied and only'barmiess hair dye is applied im ccupm ted him for exam na cp. . twelve private rooms, at BATCHELOR'S, 433 Broadway, ? st Damer.—The complaing against Joun p | MOTE Ct the cecasion of their meeting in that clty in - OMT AST DiasneweD.— inet Jol Nets - Holmes for indecent sevacit upon Mire, Hlienbeth Town. | \“uCPs! Convention, The Baltimore American says — | Wigs, Wigs, of those Invisible We are glad to learn that a lively desire has been | $10 Wigs and tonpees at MEDHURST & CO'S, No. % Maiden send, of 106 Weet Thirty Street. has upon investiga | evoked among the zealous old line whigs of ‘the city to | [Ane ; made of the best materials ; warranted tion been dismiseed by Justice Davison, of the Jetierson | extend their accustomed to i brethren of | Change color. Perfect ft guarantee’. Rew: of Market Police Court. ‘oe Of the Gonren. | Y*#ant Hiroadway prices. Iiraids, bands, cura, A. national con Beware of Pickpockets. n Lyon's famous powder. All sexmps, for cal, Who ell the trast, The vilest of the crowd are, , Lock ont for counterfeits on LYON'S powder and pills for insecis and vermin. Depot, 424 Broadway. ber ny et EY femedy, Dr. Bush's magic eream Hoiment, ret & cer. I depot, BUSH 1B, 186 corn tain cure In one it. Prinel Ha Or aiae by Guion, or of Bowe BH ovnta. Coroners’ Inquests, Fourr Drowsry.—Coroner Perry held an inquest yee. terday, ai the foot of Market street, upon the body of an unknown man about $5 years of age, who was found drowned at the above point. The decensed was about was dressed in piain biack clothes, ater about (Wo OF three daye woing.’’ Rew Oven axp Kirurn —Coroner Perry held an inquest yesterday at No. 00 Grove street, upon the body of a boy, 10 year® of age, named John Kennedy, who was killed by beRE Tun over by bie own horse and wagon, whieh he was ay ving at the time ‘dict, ** accidental! death ‘been cordially invited to assemble in the city of Baltimore \B tons® meeting, and. whether from the North or the South, they may be aeured of a hearty welcome. The Maryland state Ccnvention is called to reassemble on the 34 of Sepaember. to complete the ents, when ech prepara jone will be put in ‘As shal! coture the presence here of many of the most eminent of the 01d }ine whige of the Union, and give to all who may secemble on that interesting occasion the benefit of their counse) ond encourage: We anticipate a revivitiea tion of the old spirit that attended the progress of the Nationa) Copventions of the party im the days of its mrength and power. Jcebva A. Spencer heads a list of nearly one thousand bames % a call for the formation of @ Fremont and Day- ton Club in Utica Greenwich sireet; Grand street, Pri Holloway’s Otntment—To Mothers.—Sore breasts area sad draw’ on the pleasures of maternity This vintment at onee allays the inflammation and heals (he: excoria‘ed nipple. Ttis equatly prompt in its cursive acciom hpon eruptions, sores, and ail external brs, itrh Doctor, C. Howard Marshall, te hi A Goor O1p Aor—We learn from a vie . ebington Intelligencer, of tbe 224 inst., saya = Nicholas Hotel, New York, for a iv pource that there reeides in Jobmsonviiie, Williamsburg J NM wOoP MS a” few days, ov fo Uy the same Setan, whe is 190 F ted state of feeling in the legislative halls now, chal fetiere to BL? j Hotel —. = e's teare enh ane ine Dat'nate adberence to diverse views which mark | ect #!! letters to Bt. Nicholas Hotel, grown young indy at the ¢ raddock’s defeat, and | (Pe Frere rte TRO el tie earceand menacing | aponaceans Tooth Powder=A Powder sect opal contes 1820; but the beneficent Missouri comprcmise, Wiib healing on {ts wings, born of the wise beads and patriotic hearts of that re dissipated the ark clouds and gave peace to an agitated country, Shail t not be 8 now? he (bio democracy would not allow Col, Bonton to #, at their © great mass meeting,” held can recount many iccidents of the revolutionary war She bas been perfectly bind for th.rty years, but can walk abcvt the house fed ‘4 with no other aswistance thao a larly recommended for its very Innocent preparat gieat beaullfer and presereative (9 the ooh ced M0. B. INGER & CO. the only manutrornsere and ta and apothecaries , parti For Cleaning, Preserving and Beantityt he tenth and gums.—Saponaceous tooth powder pram mG nil acid secretions in the mon promotes a healthy accion in Was bington hereon Wednesday. The leader iter a long consulta. | the cume, cleanses ant | the teeth ‘effect bee f flood, Grand Rapids, Mic \ , | Som, spreed that the Colonel waa not “goand, and that and imparts to the brearh ¢ ame of health The goawing, incre, Micnetoie Territory: Jobn K Godtrey, Bangor, | be mort oot epeal though be bad telegraphed to thom | Tat, orkinal recent. prepared oniy by GRO. 5. TNORR Rd ubat De Pould be at their eeryiee, we on re, 399 Broadway, Dispensing we , Ichp J, Learieg, Newer bem is.