The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7329. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. eS: eS ales suassessenesneeeseeeeeeenst nnnsrensnnssseesnesnsnennneeeern=nnmerene see —_—— ADYEETISEMENES RENEWED LVERY DAV. SPECIAL SUTICES. nnn P. A—MEMBERS OF JACKSON LODGE, NO. 5., 2 A. i. A., are requested to be punctual in their attend. ai their lodge room, corner of Twenty-ninth street and aveune, on Thursday, sept. 25, at 8 o'clock J a mcineninrnes ——— Immense Fremont Mceting t Philadclphia, A MAMBER OF GAN. JACKSON'S CAMINET RBPUDIATING BUCHANAN~SPEECH OF D. Iv FFELD, ETC. PuiLaonirnss, Sept. 22, 1858. A very large republican meeting was Weld this evening at the beadquarters in Obesnut street. President Pierce and the Cittzere of Con | Gudynias and ‘Acaynico appropriations by the Mexlri cord. Seeeepaget one Coveane eannar pty od gd into- rest of the de! v9, for st thes OF B Conconn, N. H., Sept. 29, 1888. | been made to an ascertained amount of about 1,087,500 A large meeting of citizems to-night, adopted a resolu- — ead our agents buve ptoved pow ¢vicss toprevent Won by tour to one, that it {s expedient to tender Presi. | this. Finally: Such control os the ageats did exercise, wae dent Pierce a public reception, om his coming to visi this arbitrarily pat an end to (wo — ago by the circular THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Non-Arrival of the Indi: day of Ng admizeion it might adopt (t%- wext. There is not a pi@ptible reason in favor of leaving tse py with a} least equa! force in favor of allow ig them to fern) their own Institutions respecting :1r nage Bot there are other Territories, brond aad ric, Pot "business of Anportance is to be transacted. Memb Sept. Si P. M. ! Chartes Gibbons, Chatrman of the Stste Committee, | *iiclent tor masy Staves larger than some of the mosi end and pay, their arres Queso, Sept. aa < . ont and ‘Kingdoms of Kurope, Thefate of aii | city. zr Minister of Ficence to the admi®etrators of ori a ma eet OMRALPH OGLE The steamship Indian, now overdue at this port, bas not | read a wits from the Hon, Samuel B. Ingtmn, formerly | of them will He pot 1a mmineat peri By tha ata of Kan ~ of A bgp tore te cing See: eae 1534; aad on ‘the __Anonew Grauaw, R. 8. ret bee: nailed from the telegraph statio: Ri & momber of Gen. Jackson’s Cabinet, repudiating Bu- | #98 these party 5 slaveholdera have « The Flor! Wann. establiehmen’ of the new Bosed of Pabtic Credit year, ATHOLL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—L. 8. TV#S, 3 nbeyene horciisapy tosh a nee x4 right under BR, with their slaves into sn ot Be vored the duty of reseiving and remitting tte revenues of tar chanan and the Circianati platform, and in fwvor of Fre-*}) mort and freedom, du Loup. She is over twelve days out from Liverpoo!. ‘sources: testant Pret at the roadway Tabernacle, LL. J+. will lecture on 1! Jdiees aginst Cathouicsty. Savaswan, Sept. 21, 1856. Pb honchoiders wae exclusively astigno: to that Dood, ant The steamsbip Florida arrived bere oa Saturday. the administrators of the Custom Honsey were, on th {ia CTuesay) eveniag, at ‘elock. Tickets 25 cents; can be Interesting from Washington. David Dudley Field, of your city, then addrotsed the | settlers a to form & State constitution ex, 6th February lad, exprosdy crdered to pay over the at tie door, “ ~- THE PANAMA RIOT AND ME. CORWINB'S REPORT— | meeting in the following powerful and eloquoat speech, | Savory. it Hikelieod there is or that wil! be apps Martnets. ‘ ; produce of those revenues to the said boarc, aid to a) 0. OF 0. mgt) rey eB MEA THE CABINET AT THEIR WITS END—CUSHING AND exciting the gr py ng rept from the fact that so Territory where slavery wa PHILADSSPHIA #f0CK BOARD. oue else. Under that order our cgenta iv aaa Blas were Se tS re ints day (Tuewlay) ad Ine ae roe. DAVIS VERSUS MAROY—SHALL WE ANNEX PANA- greatest ad sliowed, bas ever yet Jormed a free constitution. Th Pitsapgruia, Sept. 22, 1858, ig June last, actual “compelled to repay om amount of Fellow-citizens of Philadelphia—A citizen of Pennsy!va- bia bas been nominated by a political party for the of- fice of President of the United States, and yet I come here to ask you not to vote for him. I do so becouse I believe that your Siate pride is subordinate’ to your pride of country, that you prefer the interests of the Union to the empty honor of having a Pensylvanian President, and bat you would rather wait for a more favorable opportu- nity of presenting # candidate with a better cause. I shall, therefore, speak to you of the candidates and tho Parties they represent as if you had no other feeling in respect to’ them thas such aa is common to citizena of ali the States. But I aball not cease to remember that [ em epeaking in this ancieat, rich and populous city, and to a people whose interests and inatincta prompt m to favor a stable government, ® permanent policy and a welt covsidered and regular administration of alfairs. The tendencies of Philadeiphia are conservative, and I shal!, therefore, ask your consideration of the queation, which is the conservative side in this conteat’ It third consequence of Mr. Bachanan’s eieution wili ve ta repeal of all tedera! laws which syetematize or interfere siavery, Amoug Mhese is the law prohibiting the importation of singer. ‘Tsis repeal is the natural and togical result. of the priavipies and poli- ey which have goverued that partyin Kansas atlair:. The theory of the act is that Gengresa, the commoa le -gislature of the wile Union, lms no 1!zh* to discriminate against the Institutions of any port of the Ualca. ff tha be right the laws agulnst the slave trade were wrong fully passed aad ougst to be repealed. Theracan be a> uu for prohibitiog the importation of slaves but tha slavery is bad. If it be a good, as She South is now bo- ginning to matatain, or ifa member of Congress cannot Vote against it'as bad, the stave trade showld wot have been prohibited and should now be re-opened. Not oaly is this the matural couasquence of what ia now passing before our eyes, but there ars other sigpa which a care ful observer will have. notice® signiticant of the sama result, Mr. Soe oe coufidential friend of Mr. Bucha- MA, BTC., ETC. ‘Stocks lorver. Pennaylvania fives, 831<; Readii alle | $7,989 20 which haa been hauded over $9 them by the road, 423.7 Long islacd ‘Raliross, 128¢) Morsis Oneal, | aéatiuietrator of that Custom House ‘ 103{, Penusy!vania Raltroad, 49%, The committee have, directly as We! a8 Mrrough their’ 4 Naw Ovesans, Sept, 22, 1856. sucesssive commissionee*in Mexioo, ratmonst™ted against Cotton merit unchanged. saies to-day, 1,900 bales, at | these open violations of srticl# LUI. ai tLe weores'of the 14th Mic. al2ige for midakng, Accounts of sve crop are | Of Octover, 1850, and curing Mr. Olscparté’s'taort terme geaeraliy unfaverabie owing to drowta aad storma. Con. | o cffice they had a fair prospest of reccvering their rights siderably iess thzmen average crop is anticipated. Corn— | Seder that’ article; but i2° consequence of the chaages Weatern white, €%. Lard, in kegs, Lé'ic, Freights— pens subneqnentiy ccouvted that prospect’ has again Cotton. to Liver; 7-16ths 4., an re, le. . | Vanished, peg OR, TSA A, 208 Co Meee, We. Wagets ‘Alter this-the boncholders will not be .weatly surpriced 0, Sept. 22—7 P.M. to learn (het no payment of the produce 0, “their reveures Flor is quist. wr demi. Sales 15,000 | » 96 been arte te thom iv VertCrna since “the 5th of De bushe's, at $! 49 for white Canadiaa and Michigan; $i g4 | Cember lass, woe m Tanapico sifice tue 16th #t November, for red Obto, to arrive: and $. 20 [6% Qbicago spring. | 44 that, Wit the excepmon of some am Wnts casually Corn isqyutet. Laka ixmports in twenty fozr hours, up to | Tecovered b7 the agents in the ports cf the Paci, ther noou te tay—790 bbls. Zour, 42,929 busters wheat, 10, revenues haye, for ve last giv roti, bean Wholly com- 400 bustels corn, 7,24” bushels barley, and 4,236 Dub. | Ascated under 4e author: y of sz arbArary #B8pens on of rye, Canal exports, in same time—1,299 bbls. our, | the Payment of a aragaments co the rey cues of the 620 biMhels wheat, aAt 17,607 bushela com. republic. ., 10 pay Apr rue hay aod 2 our Le brother, Jacob Df vt mee, O Jrand street. on . ai to eg HARA WATERBURY, N.G. Samurt. Bake, Secretary. OEE EORTEE oF Takka, 0. pt OR aMBaRE sireel, Gen, Cours ei-0, Kew York, Sune 3 1536— ope a gh oro wi m cenenh eames es rule, wi e 1) Pa it receive na Boats aforaorcice Mt Brey ate rio tals Bagerimedat is strict!) peohiplien! from searing loves money ore paymen taxon. "By vedor. * WENRY H: HOWARD, Roce POLITICAL. 48 WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ~Twenty-elghth Couueil district, held at the house ederick Repper, corner of ridge and Houston streets, on edn: evenlog, 22 in accordance with tne call of the punittee, Mtr. Henry W. Colyer was unanimous Wassincron, Sept, 22, 1858. Our precious administration continues to be terribly exercised at the course to be taken with the government of New Granada, im ro@erence to the riot in Panama iu April last, avd the murders, robberies and outrages per- petrated on American citizens on that occasion, Mr. Cor- wite, the Commissioner sent out to investigate the sup ject, returned to New York in the steamer Illinois, on sbo 28th of July \aat, and came immediately to this capi ta) to présent bis report. The first intimation of his arrival, and of the character of his report, was made in ihe Hxratp of the following morning. I clip the follow ixg ecntence from the paragraph ia question, to show bow correctly it was then infermed:—~ ly " for Couneilman of the Tweuty eighth lis. | He (Mr. Corwize) recommends that our government Ne pam, has already brovebed the subject in the Senate ALuany; Sept. 42, 1858. he tailure of the security prov’ \éd for the ¢ #yment of WM. & REGALN, C should adopt decided measures to guarantee protection | Will be my endeavor to show that Mr, Buchanan and | the tendency of tlieMovttvern press is ia tae same dire: ee ee eet the dividends by the deerce of 14ta-October, £30, mm Gio Wusey, etary. a the future to our people resorting to that pari of the | 48 party represent the most violent and revolutionary | tion Tne proporition to popeal the "prohibition ol. the ele ey aranycetinrrypory vay Dope yap nn fore, waribe ay Duloss Bariey—St 2 26 aSL 28 for four | Merefore, be whestly aswribed, first. to the ua x Mpulous y a. is. c. violation of the most setemn engar. Sal abc, tor Chiao. Palen a OCO heer Ae HF OblO, | ihe Mexican government, and secon Manus Onrens, H_ ©. Woortsy, ¢ Nominating Commitee. Isikn Sacane, . K. #.—Tiua is the only regular nomination by the Demo. Committee. doctrines aud tendencies which have ever belonged to avy party ina political contest, and that the safest and ‘Most conservative candidate and party Mr. F.enont country for purposes of transit or otherwise. slave trade will set this cowatry on fire. Zoe passions What those ‘“decided’’ measures recommended by Mr. that wil then be evolved, the avarice of some, the love of power of others, tte shrinking fear of politicians, the . id Gelays in the way of alloreing Corwineare, I cammunicated to you in my despatch of last | and his supporters. How are you to judge? By ‘conse- : vs Burvato, Sept, 22, 1856, | nd cela cratic Rep a’ » ° applances of patronage, the thirst for office, the insane 7 " jept. 22, 4 operty and legal r chts @ British sub’ aaa ki Saturday. His report is very volamaious, embodying all | (ences. Wh “aa ers a . cansoauances ofstr. Buchanan "8 | eubserviency to ps "with be fearfal to contera slate; while se Sra Sales 500 bi = 4 pa oF ro Ese Prthe commities dorelt aa this unse ‘s.hte of * ve KOMEN I. the evidence taken In the matter, The Granadian govera- | {hese son wil decide waieh, i deetrcetiro ana waren | ou,ibe owner band "depts s whsieree theta is or setae’, | Sales €,000 bushels at $1 123. for Coleago spring. Cora | $Bi76%, tn thelr report of te 15th of Asp, IML. pags L1- fhe hoe weeds held pursuant othe call of the Wensnet | ™cht charges that the testimouy 1s exparte I presume itis | conservative. I do nct speak of Mr. Fillmore, because | ta aPtne Noun water acon ene pocetde. | firm add unchanged, 509 bushels, nt 60¢. aitoat. | ince gone'on from beast worse. aud’ they have his friends do Rot expect to procure his election by the people, aud I trust iaeir better reason wili yet porseive the ¢arger of throwing an election into the House of Re- aanageey! im the present condition and temper of that ody, sd the extreme agitation of the public miad, The first consequence of the election of Mr. Buchanan will be the introduetion of siavery into the Territory of Kansas. introduction, did Tsay’ It 1s already introduced. Tae et- fect of his election wil! be tne contirmation of that iatro cuctiop, aud the firm establishment of the law and condition oj human bondage. Cau there be any doubt of ibist Look at the tacta. On the 24th of May, 1864, slavery was by. law excluded from she Territory. it had beeu so excluded for tour and thirty ears. ‘It ls vow allowed. Who is reeponstbie for this’ bo let slavery in! The party which supports Mr, Bu- chanan. They repeated the excludimg law. [fit had not anore or lesa liable to that imputatiou—aud very naturally 80, as there was no jolut commissiouer on the part of the Ponamencs to cross-examine witnesses, or to huat -up testimony On the otuer eide. From the testimony, such as it is presented, it would appear that the riot wag begun, not by an American, as the Grapadiau and Cal forvian pewspapers asserted, but by a colored native, who discharged a pistol at the individual alluded to, who is known in California as Jack Oliver. The firing of the pistol, on whichever side it was, was made the sigual— according to the report—for a preeoncerted attack on the partof the natives upon the American passengers, wavy of whom were reported tc be Alibasters en route to votion to truth, freedom, bonor—whatever of acorn of wroug, and resolve to rosist itto tbe last extremity. If the Union caa stand such a struggle, it is essenti mortal, and ali present fears for itare idle, for nol bow or hereafter can put it in peril. But sn; all lowe aftecting eiavery to be expunged from the statute book of the nation, what then will fol- low? It will follow that siaves may be imported into any State and there bought aud sold, whatever may be its in- stitutions; ‘or the federal couria have adjudged that no State cam prevent the eale of that property whic Con gress allows to be imported. The forth consequence of Xr. Buchanan’s election wil! be foreign aggression to pro. curé more slave Saws, You know the history of the stead despatch, and that it waseigoed by him among others. You know that its purpose was to stimulate this administration to buy Cuba, if possible, and to seize it {! : Comm ice, Andee Froment, Exq.. was upanimous!y nomima AediYor Ac eeman, DaNIEL W. ULARKE, Uh'a, WuALL UARRTY, Tints Sarenes § Seoretaries. A‘ A MERTING OF THE MEMBERS OF9T: FOURTH Distric! Police, held at the station house, No. Fe ii ptem ver 22, Lieut. L : Michael Suii ambie resolutions, which we: Whereas t bas pleesed the | ivine Ruler of (he Sex. fre (Pon ona our late friend and agsoc!a\c raid; therefore "Bisaived. ‘That it is with feeliv deep regret (hat the de. parent Have received the aunouncement of (he demise, in the y, Sve. Canal freights dull and umsettiod. Receipts | fuliy represevied tho :mmtter to the Lat of -eight hours up to noon today, §749bbis. | and proposed a spertc. a. aud 125,842 bushels wheat. Canal exports, tasamea | of pipeogede rongs fermgh myite Langs my time, 1¢9,744 bustiels wheat, 90,49% bushels cor, 16,740 | They are very happy toe able to add that they have bustels oats, 8,900 bushels rye. been met by his lordship with a cordial disposition to aa- , Bervaxo, Sept. 22-7 P.M. sist the bondholders to any practicable exieat, that they Flour closes dvll—Sales 809 bdia. at $950 a $8.56, caoice | entertain sanguine expec‘etions that the pian submitted Michigan; $6 62 a $675 best extra Obtoand Indiana, | to bim will beadopted and carried (nto ¢ Yécl;, and that Wheat duil; sales: 12,000 bushels, at $1 12 ‘Chicago | this will place under new safeguards the sveeripy for th Spring; $L27 red Michigan; $140 white do. Cormecioses | regular payment of the dividends, which ‘he o dal; sales £3,009 bushels, at 50¢° Oats drmer; sales | 14th October, 1850, conferret on them iu coraiferation 21,000 buakels, at 86c, Barley lower; sales 25,000 enormous sacrifices, and thes restore the vatue of thr elg, at $1 22 tor State, Caual trieghis io New York lower. | bonds. Corn lé}.c. alte, wheat Zic. Receipts in the twenty In order to save time, and to facilitate the eTéets who four bovrs up to ncon to-day, 8,223 bbIs, flor, 65, are being made for this purpose, a resolution Wit be =... bushels, wheat, £2,760 do, corp, and 28,389 d>., oat mitted to the present meeting, ‘investing Chastes Wi Canal exports In same time—10$,369 bushels, whewt, } bead, Esq., with full power to conclude an ogreem-ui ‘on Mo: don in the rime of faanhood, of our late companion Resolved, shat im the deceased we recognized drring life all ‘cae ‘an honest. upright and useful citizen. Resolved, That we oiter to the members of the family in th's our Of need the sincwre condolevee of this department, = GS uring Ife he was an ornameat «id ats hose, . : sp been for this repeal, slavery could not have extered. | | 71,824 o., corn, ana 42,400 do., oats. with the Bexivan government, settling the mod: of ca: - Toat a copy of he above resolutions ve preventer | Nicarsgua to join Walker's army. It is also charged | Whether they did it with the istention of admitting slave | thet tie rontintonse of foe teed ae and avowed ; i Caicaco, Sept. 22-87. ou, | Ing into effect article Lil of the decree of Lele Ooleter ot the deceased that the Governor an! avthoritios of Panama were cogal: | ry or Dot is of little practical umporvance, if tney uad no | ‘ory ‘waa dangerosa to to save Staten, becuse of | | Whoat—Litte specsiative demand. Skipmeats to Dat. | 1860. TANGETING OF THE DELEGATES TO THE CHAR- " svel ection, and were weak enoug! suller its ad- "4 hit {alo $0,000 bushels; and to Kingston 14,(00 do, a ‘be matter which the committee, consid “ pry teen Zi tis Vise ork, held oh 02 4 zant of and encouraged the plot, and that the quarrel missicn, they will eti!l be weak enough to let ft remain weir slave tvstitutions, To the honor of Cprisiian g io. Cora ee, consider ay Rext ia cevillzation there are few State pa tbe righ not only of coveting a but of robbery, basa bad pre eminonce Tt was Loo mu ministration which dis- éainfully repudiated it, and yet the leadiag signature to that pernicious and disreputable despatch is tue name of -the candidate for the Presidency, siace nominated by the that, but the pted substantially its doc. rod that Bit. Buchaaan as l’re- sideut will ierswear bis Patches as Minister declarations as candidate. Even that would make vosafe to be trusted. But he will adhere wo bis despatches and declarations; he wi!! not be allowed to depart from them, for they agree with the wisnes aad iatentions of those who control him and his party. We are, there- fore, if be be elected, to have aggression at home aad a ow lor the propagation of gen ge 3 gression upon the free Territories—aggression upou the wnchanged—sbipments Bufuto 12,500 bushels; ond to | point ot importance and urgency, is the recovery of the Oswego 13,000 do, Freights irm—1vc, for wheat te Duf- | sorears of wterest on the bonce. fal. The annexed return from Coloue! Facio of the otete of the conversion. on the 15th ultimo, shows that 5,212,200 = ot Pe old Ley rpetegl up to jad date, boen converted. : ; and that £29,450 are still outstanding. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO: ‘A new tariit of moderated duties ‘was promulgated ie - oa the at Saavary Jast, to take eflect from the: Claims of England Against Mextco—Despatch } °#t¢. In p:inciple quite clear that @ mortgaget revenve ought not to be thus dealt with without the cou. of a British Squadron to Enforce Themy sent of the mortgagee, and that such conseut ought Bus OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. to be given without obtaining a substantial ae Havana, Sept. 13, 1856 ogatost avy eventual Cg tener arising. (: Com- 5 ‘ , : mittee’s report of 26th February, 1855, pp.13, 14) But News from Mexioo—Threatened Altact. of Great Britainon | ot such obilgtions the Mexican governinent nO aa- the Republie—The West India Pleet to be Assembled Fra —_ end be e senesced have peng Big or 3 y ned a the w ‘be means of entorcivg adue regard for their ri . Om us Lope Blockaded ly Lagland— Return of the Goecrnor | tye Preeeut occasion, however, thy are ot uot ‘om General. sutler any damage. The import duties in Vera which boldly avow between the native and tho American passengers was agp only seized upon as a pretext for carrying out the scheme. Whethei this charge be or be not weil founded as against ‘the authorities, certain it is that they either would vot or could net cflectually put down the jioters until they gorged their appetites for biood and plunder, the police themselves siding with the mob. The Granadiau Seore- tary of State, in the communication whieh I forwarded to yous few days ago, virtually atmita that fact, and pro mises to have punishmect tairly dealt cut to the guilty parties. Mr. Corwine states in bis report that the 2ew Granadian government is utterly powerless to preserve order, and to afford the necessary protection to foreigners shiect, oF lay evening, Sept. 22, Addison Bligh w to the cba'r, and Wm. Farrel! appoinied Secretary. On mo- ton, thie Colyention broceeded to ballot fors & candidate for where it js. To believe that the weakues- and folly which let in the evil will be transformed into strengta and wisdom to drive it out now that it ia there, is to be creduious to the extent of folly. If however, they had the intention of admitting it—as I thik they had—is there apy reason to suppose the inteation abandoned’ see vo reasop, aud I bave oever heard any proteaded. {he public acts of the representatives of the party give no veasou to expect it. The Cusctanat: Convention approved ¥r. Merce’s administration of the government; it com- mended the Kansag act, the cause of all our troubles; it carefoliy avoided avy admission that the pe: of a Ter- ritory can exciude «lavery, ast erting, instead, that when formed t.to a State they may come into the Unieu with or without elavery, as they choose, These reroiztions Mr. Bucbavan accepts and adopte as his ovn, docitees that they speak: for him; that he is vo longer a simple individual, but the representative of a partys and must square his o Alderman. when Charles McCay was wnanimousiy nominated, the firs! ballot, as the democra'ic candidate for Alderman of = Firs: Ward, ADDISGN BLIGH, Chairman. Witstam Parner, Se ys 7. MEETING OF THE CHARTER CONVENTION held st the Astor House, corner Thirty seventa sire: and Baghth avenue, in pursuance of the call of the General Commit'ee of Tammany Hail, the following tieket was nomi nated 7 acclamai..a:—School Commissioner—-William Mon: Sees gees an Spore. oie rt ke. pan nuts i , Behoo! Inapector—John P. Butler. Schoo joory Larkin, Michnel Nchweyer. Saania Mex & TERRITORY FOR FREE LabOR—Tin MB Chedies and we of New York, aud all others in favor oi ee Territery for free men, and Fremont and Day ton. are iny ied to attend a of the ve. 1 How: | resident in or tavelling through Panama. The conduct accordidg to the pmtiornf of that party, inserting treeStates, end aggression upon acighboring republics. Whilst the Calted States mail steamship Philadelobia | under the new tariff, during the three first mouths of «s Will be addvessed Lothing and takiug notoing away. The speech of Str. Biack, ° : He Ti Dorie. | Secretary of State, Senor Liao de Pombo, does | ot wing and taking notning away: The speech of Kr. Bick, | provinces and islands He representa the revolutionary | was yet ia this harbor on the 12th ast. (aad by which unt t _— bea candidate speech of Mr. Wies! of Virginia, approving it; the letter of Mr. Brown, of Miseissipp!, written to recommend it, Si. go to show the sense in which the Soh uuderstaad the pledges of tneir candidate. What aghravates tuis evil aud increascs, if poserbis, its danger, 4 the wickedness by which it bas been scoomplshed. Slavery has @a- tered Kenras throug political misconduct, of whick tae Ristory ©: the world furnishes lew examples, perfidy, de eeit, and contempt of public Opraion; m:aconauc:. in re- a the Missouri restriction; misconduct im repealing it y such &0 ect as was passed; and misconduct in the exe- cutlem of the act. No new jaw was necessary. The law Of 18.0 bad settles the condition of the Territory; the ag cation which attended the paesage of thetiaw had passed away: all partics acquiesced, and the pablic mind was tranquil. To repeal it was Bn oy Ad disturb the public tranquillity, to vet oe freedom OA poe] in peril, and to ena orl wer. 0 any man inary foresight, 1: ‘would have seemed madness to leaye @ question so. ex- Cling w the votes of the settlers seattored atomg the frog: ters of a border and a slave State. If the President has bad ag much as he could do to keep armed parties from leaving the sea coast for the invasion of Caba, now could be expect to prevent the uaraly borderers of Missouri from crossing an invisible line, whea they saw, or thought chey *aw, their property tu siaves to bo in daager He complarns, it ts said, that the borderers acd the set tlers have not conducted themselves as peaceably as he intended when he pressed bis peace measures upon thom. Poor man, he is in the condition of the witling who threw a spark upon guppowder, and thought it hard to be blown up. He knew, or ought to have known, the ma- trials be bad to deal with. The art of ‘states manship js to take men acd circumstances ms ‘bey are (ound and deal with them wisely, and be who Pp fF executes without regard t> them is merely a cbariatan. So are they all who talk of squatter sover- of peace. It bas al sud will ays jead, to agitation iy Congress the country, vil war im the Territories bord upon siave Stater. The sooner our people come to this comclusion bd cast aside those pretenders who tbink or speak other. wiso,t the better for us all. Then the act seems to have ship T wrote you), the Dritish screw steam corvette “ar- | 1854 and 1865, the same cuties at that port amountes to tar, of 20 guns and 250 horse power, arrived from Vera | $t%,000, $677 80 aud $549,800 respectively. ss, Croz.. It was met, however, until some hours ‘ater the | Wherefore, this year, au apparent increase of about im the import duties at Vera Cruz. This Philadelphia bad left vat the object of the Tartar's visit } be owing to ace: ug solaree, was made public, the inference i ‘ _e to the Operation of the new tari She proceeds Isimed'ataly, I understand, to the various | {th to work very beneficially for the revenne. ports of this station, a) which the thips of the British Sect By two decrees ot the Sist of March last, the Mextoam are known to rendezvous, going Grst to Bermuda to col- | gevermment hes assumed an “intervention” in the ad- lect together a suflicient force to awe the govcramentiof | Min!stration of the ecclesisstical property nie ees Mexieo into a complianee with the demands of Great Dri- tain—the payment of a debt claimed to be due to British subjects by Mexico, The British Mimister at Mexioo, Mr. Doyle, has, report gaya, demanded his passports, it 1s also reported that if, upon the appearance of the Britis fleet off Vera Cruz, the demands of Great Britain age aot complied with, then rigid blockade of the ehief Mgricau — = be a av e commerce of the United States and Mexico ia cf by we’ . extensive a character as to justify the interference oe eo Ga tome Seman ote ere nt Oa thore estimates it would scarcely be safe to former, at least as @ raediator in this matter, Uaivewwmnn P De tM Lule Mora, tm bis “Obras Suettas, Parts Test j Mexico! No sooner has she shaken o'! a tyrant’s chains wot attempt to dispute that statemeat. He grace- fully acknowledged #, but pleads tue aovelty to the Grapadians of thetr present federal system, and thinks (hat with some more expericuce their ignorance may be- come enlightened, and that they may be converted into respeetable republicans. Mr. Corwine, however, very properly does not think that our citizens ought to be sub- jected to danger during this probationary era, which might last an indefinite length of time, and therefore recommends that if prompt reparation be not made for the outrages already committed, and eflectus! measure taken to prevent their recurrence, this goverument should take military occupation of the Isthmus from the Atlaatic to the Pacific. ' It ts this recommendation—the adoption of this, the ouly really practica! or reliable measure for the protee- tion of our citizens and thelr property and of the oom. merce between California and the Ailantic States—which causes so much trouble to the Cabinet here. It appears to these Imbeciles to be too bold «@ stroke a! policy, and one altogether out of their line of business. To be sure, the filiustero portion of the Cabiaet lock on the suggestion favorably. The redoubtable Secretary of War, and the astute Attorney General, give it their ‘warmest support, and advocate the immediate annexa- tion of Panama, They are backed by the whole strength of the Kitchen Cabinet, headed by Forney, and tailed by Sid. Webster. But the conservative, cautious Secrotary of State throws his weight in the opposition scale. [a- deed, were it not for this same old Marcy, there “is no tay lpg into What foreiga complications we might net ere thia have been precipitated by the other Jacobia mem- campaign songs on this occasion. N. B= ae at Ay ag 4A aa ithe Sa Unie Ks eadiog Looma. wo we mm ON aid er en. fay evening, September 2%. All ibose favorable to the case Tree Ve: iory, free bor and Fremont ‘ace earuest'y Ine enol thiemselv ase, i TOHT, B. MONTGOMERY, President. A. Mornay, Secretary. NHAK..£8 W. ELLIOTT, E8Q., AND JOSEPH BLUNT, address the Young Men's Fremoot and Dayton tthe eleventh regular meeting of the Union) aes Sear hn Hee Seay wpe pe Toga No. 6 oadway, ‘ o'clock. img by the ee 2 nF MAST er. ERRE, t BD. H, Gicpgesireve, Secretary. AQEPUDIACAN Mass MEETING, UNDER Tie Digho UV tior 0! the Fremont and Dayton Central Club of sie ey aa! iy of New York abi the Fifteenth ward Rocky Mouttat Pind, The Hon Anson Burlingame aud Win. Gartis Nove koe., Will address tbe republicans at Union square, on Wet oT Sisbart W . Win BH. Browne, John H. Burleson, Central ©) jereuo” Nutlian, H. Hiebbard, Jo eet Ward Rocky Mouuiaun C ve policy. ebange and aggression. Vr he aad his party succeed, aad the consequences naturally and to al bu gaa foresicht iwevitadly follow, this republic becomes a-siave republic. and of the world in respect to us aad our exam lection, let ue. turn @ the consequences of the election of Mr. Fremont. They will, in all the par. Levara ‘hI have mentioncd.be the reverse of what we should bave from Mr. Buchanan and his party. The frst effect must be the immediate dismissal from office of itlceholder in ate inroads: ture will be elected reflecting tre opinions the people of tbe Territory; and come what may, the Territories north of 96 30 must and ahah be froe ‘This will put things just as they were before the dis wstrous doy of Dir. Pierce’a clection. The next result of Mr. Fremoat’s election wil! be the purification of the offces from ¢ extensionists. A ca’m will settle upon the public mizd. There will be no more all the Nor b im favor of the: extension of sla should all then stand whevs our fathers st ta the Revolution, and im the good day succeeding, regard ivg siavery as a sectional institution, whieh the in- dividual States should controlas they pleasod, but we! must not be extended. The trade; no attempts to slavery 10 attempts to wrest Cuba by force, a order to make more slave States~nothing of all thia; but the repeblie will go om in its: orderly course, as ol- oki, wc- cording to the principles of its founders. Dut we are told ‘there is danger of disunion. From what quarter! i woukt From the South, we are told. Why shovld they separste from us the event of Myr. Bre H. Koyaer, Committee ERIING OF Tits onvention, held on Mow eveaing, Sept. 22, at O'Haca’s, corner of Tweatieth sre: ft avoune, Mr. Simoo Stoinfold was unanimously doe") office Couneiiman JOHN J; GALLAGHER, Chairman. Miewr es © O' Baye, Seeretary. iNT WARD PREWONT REPUBLICAN OLUR— IN So opiton, he (Premess) is ibe real congueror of Califor LS mes Buchanan, The members the Sixth Ward remont Hepublican ind are reyuesied to mect at their clu 4i9 Pearl street, thie (Kuesday) eveaing, Sev. 23, at 73% prelock, © Husinecs of Importance. SO TSEALL W. WILLIAMS, Presitent Ore BF Com Ht, PuPres Dereroa yS¢eretaries WARD ON DECK.—AT A MEETING OF THE sales tothe Democratic Charter Convention, held but . reve tguWe, authentic data, that the and those of the {-aperious, grasping Roman Catholic | jmounted in ‘aster ie soe and that the vauww chureb, than the Ecsopean lowers come down upon her | ther property was then calculated at py LY i ot whieh $149,1°1,800 were productive, and $30,031, to entorce their c'aims-—claime which, no docbt, are | orcductive. He also shows that the whole annual ex- founded on justice, bat which the generosity of the | pene of the Ree ug of the republie claimants might baye induced them to withbela en- a toy with $4,889,200. “ ow, to provide for this latter charge, a capital of — forcing until time bad enabled the present government | -48'¢Cg foued at.’ per cea, would telies, which woud of Mexico to haye restored to that country a portion of | leave the government with a balance of $31,415,764 of ‘bat prosperity thet in other days was hers. But as eer oA pages of the notorious im- crease in 2. these European Powers do not appear to poseess aught | “Oy ine other hand, the public debts of Mexico, viz.:-— 35) like chivalric genorosity, it is assuredly the duty, as. it ought to be the pleasure, of tho United States, 2s. the next friend” and the nearest ucighbor of Mexico, pos Diplomatic conventions ‘gan L. Hacris wasoominated by acclamation as the | bers @f the Cabinet. As for Pierce, he vaciliates now to. been drawn to deceive the North and suit the borderers. | mont’s election? Will it be because Keasas is sesaing both intr and power, to stand forth and pre ammount of Nalin autcshd tuk dbiiike $102,098,018 Meu tie Ceavention aljuurwed, ty meetan Mowiay erening Davis, Cooking, Horney &Oe., aad equa wonrds | INI ceeNTy Soeeed oie wines soe, Nee. Melted any tine thors ie dad tity” veate'sines Gon, | vent the old moaarchics ef Europe from crushing to the | which entails a anual charge of $9,083,38000 ihe Mami.” re orcloc. 0. G. MOLONEY, Chaw many ‘Bis prime minister, He has no will of bis own, and rritories. [in omission im the Kansas act gave the bor tress a the law thes Kaneas ane all the Tor earth arepablic which, if permitted to pass its proseut on eee miiave Gs 4: meaeane ted > H, Mean, A. MoU narn, ara Ti WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB, OF BROOK a: att hot a t9 ulor meeting, this (Tuesday) ev 4 73; u'eloek, mt ‘ation Hall, corner Butler aa ¢ Bireeis. Addresses will be sleliv by the: Hoa Benatun ametia; . yman e+ NX fork: ned de ‘M. Vanco, Erq . of Brooklyn. Music vy the th Ward Giee Cr }sceretaries, changes with every breath, It is, therefore, impossible s fur mo to say, whether we are to make demonstration on Panama, and find ourselves instantaneously at war with England and Vrance, or whether the celce far niente, or do nothing policy which bas charactorized the Vierce administration will prevail. Inu the meantime Corwine returns to Pana ma as United States Congul, instead of Ward, whose recall hes been de- manded by Sener de Pombo; and before aay deduite ac. tion is taken ‘a the matter we will probably have com. municated the result of the judicial investigation imatituted by the Granadian government. Indeod, it seems but reasonable and proper to await intelligence thereof, Its even surmised that the Prosi ential elec. tion stands in the way of action, even if any were other wise likely tobe had, The great quostion now, afer Kansas, 4, shall we annex Panama? I don’t believe t will bo decidgd patil ater Mr, Fremoat’s tnduction into the Presidential chair, notwithstanding Jed Davis’ motto, derers @ chance to vote for the frat Logislaturo, aud tha, Legisiature was allowed to determine who shoult yote at future elections, Then tae Governor, Secretary, judges, Marshal and Attorney were to be appointed by the Ire sident. What® precious schente tor the s!aveholders who had in their og the I’resident and Cabinet at Washington and a host of siave owners in cil the conter. m1 08 settlements! The execution of toe act was in har- mony with its purpose, if, indeed, it did not go further. It is needless mow to ce through the details of the — out committed = on the [ree settlers of ansas wit! ich the waole country rings from the Missouri to the Atlantic, Tne report of the investigating committee of the House cf Mepresenta- tives alone fills moze than twelve hundred pages, and as mary more would Yardly describe all the agwults, arson, raphe and murdos that have been since Committed, to ap extent aad with 2a impupity which have scarce a paralie! in our day, eve: struggling Italy or tasurgeat Hunga- ry. Indeed, it be aflirmed thas there is othing ia the history Of Cais age more shocking thay the story ot the fierce, barbarous and unrelenting war waged by the Misouri borderers. {i ‘s more /ike a chapter taken from Ube history of the thirty — war, or the long and cruel ht of the ake of Alva against tho. Nethorlands. Of titories north of 36 80 should be forever free? We are only returning to our former Atate-to the old way, Will it eoase Mr. “remont is elected? But is he not itutionally elected? ia it because the Paesident and: Vice President are beth from the free States? This has. bappened before. Then is it because Sr. Fremont is e/ected by the free Stater? Are we then to understand that the South will submit to ao ‘residest whom they have pot voted for, or unless he has the electoral vote of some Southern Siate’ That is a tew doctrine, Suppose Mr. Fremont in every Southern Stat them he sbould get a inajority. May the whole South re. pediate bim for that. there ever aaything 50 curd’ Whatare Mr. Fremont aod his party seeking’ Not to interfere with any institution of any Stato, Not to accomplish anything by violence or fraud. They are reeking to dofend tae past, to conseryo what is aad has been since the repubic was founded, to suatea from slavery what It bas glutcbed in deflancs of of constitutional right aud long established policy, Will the Southern States revolt for this cause) Never If they are determined to revolt a pretext will sevor be wanting Just cause for {t there js none, unless !:be a just cause to do that which hog always been done tl! whe calamity of perilous position, will present to mankind in coming | doubt that We Mexican Loge omy ee might redeem the ages, as dothe Jaited States tothe generation of thiaday, | Whvle of those debts, and after having done so, stil re Jun of id the glorious sight of & powerful country obeying..Jt Owo | ee eect ace caer gtiom for tho construction juet laws, govoring itse!’, without a crowned king or The Sesh SuperBeial view of the sation “iu suffice te . queen to rule or tyrannize over it. I repen' fa the | direct ihe ai ers to extreme " . importance of the policy which the presout Mexican duty, as It ought to be the ploasure, of the United states, | EFrECnt has initined ‘by ihe decrees cf the Siar Matos to etand forth and prevent Mexico from being Dlotied out | jast. from among the nations of the earth. Siskive Foxp.—The fourth paragraph af article 2 of the *Taubjoln oa exirect froma the last report of the Mexican decree of the 14th of October, 1960, 79. Daring the = nix years justinead ca only Se ee: ee eee Assignments (if such there be) aball be aprlied te Mince che fast general mogting of the bondholders oa } ‘wm arinhing tund. The delay barimg expirec., there the 16th Ostover last, your committee hezo still had.to | © d dollars for the redersption of tat pg nen +t uggle wi b the trying eizcumatances censequent oa the | Pit To eeet value, provided that it 3 boude os: jast pol!sical revolution ir Mexico, and the sam, omnes. b , rations ‘which made it unaayisable to present a forma: report to the last meeting.have operated to delay, from. pepe gan) Ume to me, the convoration of present one. There § matt must, however, De alitat to delays, aud this general meet_ag of bondholders has therefore Leen caile' to on- At dusk last evening a Spanisiwar stear pr was sig— able ‘x6 committes to "wy before their ocagtituerts some | pailed from the Moro. It was thaJsabel Segrada, having: account of the actual s:ate of thelr alfa 28. on board bie Epollency the Masgues de la Babes, the, P. K Devo, Secretary. Tie DEMOURATIC RLECTORS OF THE BLE venth ward.— Having been solletted by namerons of im; friends io become a candidate for Alderman of the Kleven ard, ai the ‘ourthcoming election, T take this method of ex ing my views, so that [ cannot be misunctersoot, Cam cliques and parties, no factionist or disarganterr, ppcrter of regular notminations; ant whoever the may be that receives such, will ensure ay support: 7 the present incumbent obtal the novair he has weil deserved the im my support [oF (he Tee NE SECON, of ihe frm 3. A. 4, D. Secor. TALL DEMOORATIC REPURG IOAN GE Mea mamiliee Ata moveting of the Democra'ic Repub ‘General r held at Tammany Hall on Tuesd 16, ‘iliowing resolutions, offered by J the First ward, were adopted by a vote of 53 in tive and 26 in the egatl “my voice ” zl port is alto- | all wars civil wars are the most crucl, anda civil war | (he present administration fell us If revolt sever Senge the last com>romise and roadjustment of tha a elves, That is Commie wil wodaia the Mazorany | “MY sceaphagd he ag gy dle um, | waced Uy the masters of slaves (9. extend per: | tocome, let come now; we are, beswor ed for it | de) zed by the decree of 14th October, 1330, and | Marquess, and their daughiers, His Exccilency Ianded eerrees CPT EET, Oe, Li ecaetted tee ek Forests | Cen ene we ee —- petuate vesir own misrule bas a bad preemi- | than we shall be when tiavery and diwsordor have c the Soslbolders’ ace-peauce of ik on the 234 December | about nine o'cloak. As be exiered the P:igca the band ry ipto all the Territories; when the siawo trade 1s flow ing; when slaves are sold in all our markets throughout the free States, as well as the slave; whea war with Spain ja ragiug for Cuba, and our relations with England and France sro Vareatening; when he Presidency ts in the bands of a man whose or; ob Ciucinmati declared shat in a. Pennsylvania would go with the South. But why look om that picture’ [ft is purely imaginary. Sul ‘wl revolt is impossible. [Revolt itself is moat im. robablo—-the fer of it is dingracof). ‘The States of this Orion are Downd together by bands whieh uo man may break; Sy the great central rivers and the everlasting ridges of its containing mountains, The millions who. people the banks of the Missisa/pai, the Missouri, tho Ohio, and their tn thousand tributary, waters will aod mst coxtral the delta at the gulf, and these millions have du to speak to the people enat of ‘ke Alleghanies anvt wosb the derran and say “ Re still.’ You bave thas your chaice, fellow citizens, betweon Buchanan, tho aggre: aor, the slave apologist and extontionat, who prased ‘corm pence, even among its kind. When the history of this Kansas war is written it will be = ‘= eomiens Raptors in all our eopals. Distrust an: tallipg Gpom all; tte town, ine y! aad the solitary dwelling in equal alarm, the farmer at his plough,and the travalier upon bis lonely road—men, women and chil- dren iter in the woods, cannonaded as If in Gerces! battle, and fugitives fying from. their pursuers by the blace of their ns ting up the horizon—tbese are tke pictures in those fearfal and bloody pages. All these | charge upon that party which \@ now seeking to elect Mr. Buchanan, or rather pon tho leaders, for whom it i responsible, by whote policy it is ruled, and by whom it must be judged. We j of the future by the past; we know what bas been already done, and who has done fh. We will not surmise achange against all Probability. ‘We cannot expect it when it is noteren promised, e would not believe in & f it were promised, unless & change instantaueously followed the promise. We know that the settiers bave uct been dofemded by the federal ‘races all the facts in the case. ‘dr. Corwine leaves in the next steamer for Panama. Speaker Banks and Senator Wilson are hore, much to the annoyance of Gen. Pierce sad Joi. Davis, They say they have come % take possession of the treasury and government archives, in advance of Brooks’ Southern army. Major Deas, of the United States army, just from the West, reports everything quiet in Kansas. Despatches from Gen. Suaith yesterday corroborate the Major's te- port, The opivion is now general here that Col. Fremont will win, and the officials are making their arrangements ac- cording)y. Many are preparing to leave on the ith of March uext. ‘our candidate for Mayor; that that Convention was Wri; constituted and organized tm secordance with ihe fusages of tbe party and the recommendation of the General Ic .o, and that its nominations are eulitiest to (he support ‘ues of the democratic party. “inal the aemembiage which last night pt for’ ihe Libby as candidate for Mayor was ao irregu- thorized body, not elected by the people nor by the organization of the democratic party: tint in gs were calculated to defeat regular nominations, land to desires ie union hich now happily hag been restored to our ranks. LORENZO 8. BUEPARD, Chairman, dawns 1. Resepict, ¥. Savace, Suse Cancer fo! qwing, eleven bali yearly divider s have besome due, ‘ eros bey av wo been paid. Six, those cf the lei | Played the national marc Mad, & net teen ght, wo January and Ist Jo'y, 1854; lst Jeacary and Ist Judy, | sbould, doubtess, bave had a grand display; as i 19). ist January 6 July, 18%, representing amag- | the band coaunued perfor<ang until ten.o civck, er amount of #8108, and are overdue. A | o/ leaving O-yas usual, at nine, roventh, falling dvo.op the Ist Jaruary next, and swell- jng ‘he amount of arrears on the current intorest to City Politics. sieht the Drax ol Eaglaed swards iso payment ot DenOCaAea Soumanyeet. n tat Sngland sowar 0 - Pabes Abo vext divider Lis as yet only £30,249 2s. 64,2153, AtnERy aie. —The Nowimating Comanittees of tba Firma, 449 16s, being required, and besause there |a no pworpect | Third, FiWa, Seventh, Nimih, Eleventh, Thirieenth, Fit Sizcwuceta Tau Gite irae reenter, avert sc Toate je awour' a 5 “ a verevenuta, which, by to third seciaa of article Ii, | ®PPomtod for the purzaee of putting Aldermanic candl- ol the decree of Mth Uctoben, 1850, are “specially con. | dates fy the feild, mes at their respective head zyartere wigned”’ for tS¢ payment of ‘terest on the debt, at the | last evening, and ergoayored to do their \- | reduced rate of Ubree per ceut per annuc, are, however. | const'tuenta and tha democratic party, aa more than salleient for that purpose. A publication by | from she annexed cable of nom'aations Mr. Olasagerre, the Inte Mexican Ministor of Finance, has epabled tho committee to agcertain Uais ‘mportant fact be eerctaries. MEN'S MASS STATE CON iv Firoley, ‘Sept. 25.—The Young Men's American Dav! eharter:d the steambuat South Ameriea the wee of the es to this Couvention, an invitation hereby extended to members of all Fillmore and Done ison Ciube in. the city of New York to unite with them in mating x the banner Peay. The steamer wil) leave of pring street ‘ednesd Porn The Ame: . * | authorities, but by the same avthorities bave been de- | one party to its antagonist, baiteving in both, and is 10W | yond any doubt. A compilation of the official data which jock, recarning, will Jeare. all i nFivarwiay at 13 oe = ahem . prived of the eae of defending themselves. The | grows old in office, and Framont, the conservative. the i contates, ‘Dearing on \bis point, vi!l be found in the ap: 1 o Fart for the excursion, one Tickets can be Rocunsren, Sept. 22, 1856, party bas been guilty of the double crime of | conqueror of California, tho ox) yr of What shai yot Those dala refer to the twelve ‘monte ‘The city is very full of delegates, and the Convention seems likely to be one of the most numerous ever held in the State, The North Americans are also here in some force. Among them are Horace H. Day and Stephea M. Allen, seceders from the North American Executive Com- mittee, and F, W. Walker, ©. Edwards Lester and D. rocks’ nomination for Governor seems voyond a doubt, although some favor the nomization of rendering them defencelers, and then allowing them to be plugdered, murdered or driven isto the wilderness, We know that the free settlers have been hunted down as if they were intruders, and at others have not been permitted to enter. The roads be our great highway and the tree road ® India, You will cheose between Fremont and freedom asd Ro chapan and slavery. Mey your choise be worthy of that grontcommonwea.th which Pean founded, to which he 4 bequeathed his peaceful aad consorvetive policy, 804 | appo at agents at we upon which he impressed kis immorta? name, ir William Moran predicied the election of t'so Union State ticket by 40,000 majorjiy:. Mr. Chafin, of Ohio, sald the people of his State had ly, 1853 to 80th June, 1654; and the pro. concerned bi reared. the case, and article (il. of the ‘et the rooms of the club, 650 Broadway, oa Monday Riveudny, and Wednesday. i. wagons can be bad ai Trustee sia! and Bighth str See ia Pig ot separated, omplete security for the reguiar gayment of tho dividends. ome explana- tea of the canges which have rendered this security do. lasive will, therefore, be looked for from the committee, » ‘There is'no doubt thas the appointment of agente i> the er received me, soesiagton. a MO Hicatee tables, Ureenpoint, I. 1, ner Tenth AION RACE AC REONS VISITING THE FA - £0 Jey. Tho selection of Lieutenant Governor been cheered by the gind tidings that Peansylvania would Sanaa © Th course during the race work, i Sroid MwA oot: | tee tetween Pyman Odell, of Livingston, and Jesse C. give her casting vote in the approschivg election for Fee. | Mexican Custom, Houses, To, thro Hs ane ef Sihay. | Jui a Reynolds recelved the nomiaatian, iicihe Ping” necte w re at Hunter's Point, Leaves Fulon market | pune, of Bufalo, N. 8. Benson is much’ spoken of for mont, Ohio was looking anxiously towards Pennsylva- | ought to be altogether exompted. On that account, and seventh, Sioece fe mg nominated. In the Twen- ere a Canal Commissioner, if he will accept. 9 battle Geld of the Presidency, He said thou ily ow minated. en ‘are aay os el ways “5 tad we apy babes “ a rer eae Lemaing ond Mazi stash, opinion od the canject or ha Prieto weln the eurteenth Assembly diaarict, Dr. R. Fe ale rase. | Besnspivanta Petites, pp ey oe ae rete Paaaihy « wh wd teh Oa beer fo enereing this Dent was, Curing Uae Sirs year otis te | ©. ir Sbepben D. Uandioer ban ease vaseteed the Sune rt nto Kansas: ir. jan’ ‘never “ CCene 2: ent of so mm vided 4 2 irelork. previsely REPUBLICAN MEETING AT MONTROSE. en out of it if he is"elected: and this Will.be the first con falty reasons of Tenving tbo reaponatbility of eins fey yt by one section of the demoo-atie rd xican Mostross, Sept. 23, 1866. fayment of the divideds entirely to the overn- P party ear ovis, mile heats, Snbserip $e added by the cud. Nomina- requence of bis election. The next consequence will b ‘ party. q y a) Other speakers Tellowed, and the meeting adjourned i CHartan Contaxtion, Fic: w pao! Ee a: os eet. | _ © Wena Atoen Chonmnnd Proment men Gieemtted Bevo yn] bape RA LE with early oheers for free soil, free speech, freemen ‘and | ment, Po big a Wee mee bei rs tno | split in thie ward: the anti ‘Wood pr — a Sy] 2 F) Morrie) br. Rive Wy May, | om Saturday, being the largest and most enthusiastic ga- Fremont. aeee aie ot the bondholders. to Messrs. Baring Brotners | the Tegular quartere—the Union ‘of ~ , J.B, Monnot’s br. ; | thering ever held in Northern Pennsylvania, It was = to the dividesd | secon and Loss af Vae English Matl Steamer Tay. and Co., for the advance of : , : $800,000, 10 pay ; . Wm, GO. As 5 anuary, 1862, When, in the autumn of } located themselves at Joba corner f edsee eittetiee | Gon tantes, Gooee 2 od pry eli phd pe i his patronage and indusnce Naw Oniaans, Sept, 21. 1856, | {4,108 tues agald reverted. to the Pondnoidars, | second sicest and Becoad svencts “Oneal Aeneas teow . by imp. Glencoe, dam ” h Geenge 2s J et on one side—the South threatening and urgent, the North ‘The, Sogah mail steamer Tay was lost near Lopes | the cémmittee took upon themselves to appoint axents | at the idea of there belmg two democratic Wokets {nthe Shaw's be, ma. Miss Ligut- | Binghamton, and others. An immense torchlight pro- tndignast and sullen, “a = is thore ier me pues Yaand, onihe Soun of August. The mails and the passen- | of their own in Mexico, ant the = a cde pag Fr7ule ave the eleotion to Li The ‘i yt, 5 years. Who ‘omtem plate such ‘wtate Jap : passed jolk’s sent down to their ean rises ne sats — ~~ ee now persed J Pineneere, 88 authorising the committes cd a parley, and three of each were chosoa to meeting was held. DEMOCRATIC MEBTING AT EASTON, Eastow, Sept. 22, 1850. ‘The democracy of “the Tenth Legion’’ had a large and enthusiastic meeting at Stroudsburg, thie afternoon. sanctioning, to erour the on cl t (ostance, in many of the less important Buss in the Bret rtiog ae tot always to be found to e agency cam satisfactorily be entrusted, and who the same time willing fo accept the ol . if Destructive Fire at Boston, penses necessary for carrying it inte Bostox, Sept 22, 1956. «Tho Past Poston Steam Flouring Mills, located on the wharf adjoining the ferry on the East Boston side, were 5. Har) 7, ae. e ‘url gate ferry, Asto . 6 Steamer Taland Cit iA ; City, Fulton market mC aie Fe The mesing His Wom: | Henry 8. Mott presided, ‘The meeting was addressed by oact Sopindgd gh Ag Tayate Ag d= Og we eeeete ao the ORGRGMTETeean rome | Genel Rieter’ Seert. Reteroar, (6 Ric umes ot tne Courses nn tRe® may oblaia thom at | siesgre, John Van Buren, Dickerson, Cole, Wynkoop and tant, @ sitet a fa No! gals, ge. We wa h reaO8 | Echool Trusteos.......Ahe! F Awm sor 7 ‘Wright, and Senator Brodhoad. Thore weresix thousand | riage, Any of the erieting Sintes may Co'aiah pla i 4 H he i " é Feber agects hare been Atte t * yur be | persons on the ground. Another despatch, howoyer, {LIER Mes, according Ws ths ace ucats wry 1 “ i ‘ "y > iw Bin says there wore nol over fifteen huadred, Cooig Jor baying ag aapiviid Whive Uy bad wet es ev