The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7341. VERY MPORTANT FROM PENNSYLVANIA. Our Reading Correspondence. Ragavino, Sept. 23, 1856. Phe Creat Fight in Pennsylvania--Border Ry fianism— The Tactics of the Pseudo Democratic Party—Meeting at Lancasier—A Specimen of the Commencement of these Tactics in the Pennsylvania Elections—The Fraud Prac- tised by the Know Nothinas—The Argument of the High: way Robber—Meding at Reading—Forney’s Argument in Favor of Buchanan and Kansas as a Slave State, dc., fc. ‘The border ruffian spirit, as adopted by the pseudo democratic party, not opty reizns in Kansas, but i! shows iteelf as much as !t dare do in Pennsylvania. Not only the nigger driviag party rules in Kansas over freemen and muzzles them by force in that Territory, ‘but it seeks to rule in Pennsylvania by the same ru(fian- ‘wm, and to crush, to put down, to intimidate them, by the same means which they bave employed in Kansas, ‘fall those who dare to differ trom them—those who do not submit to them in Pennsylvania. People do not rise up against their rulers until they fre. driven to it by oppression, by a determination to force them to submit to measures of which they disap- Prove. The people at this great crisis have risen up in ® moral rising against mon who have abused the power Confided to them, who are determined to retain that Power by force, and who daringly threaten the American People that if they take it {rom them they will rosist, they will rebel, they will dissolye the Union. When Buch a spirit is displayed by the mon in power, it is Bvident that the power of this great nation is lodged in bad bands, and that it is high time to take it !rom them, if ‘It can be done; for it is difficult to wrest the power from bad hands and restere it to the people when once cor- Tupt men have got hold of tt. Having had it con- fided to them for a limited time, they think Mt is their indisputable right, and that they Ought to keop it forever. It is time io take ‘the power out of the hands which now grasp it, if it can de done. It can be done if the people of Pennsylvania @re trus to themselves and to their former professions and principles. Formerly they voted for the democratic party, because it was the party which went for sound po- Aitica! principles; but now that it stands upon a different platform—now that it has become the pro-slavery party— ‘he border ruffian party— the disunion, nullification party, ahey cannot conscientiously go for it at this election. The Power of the people is now lodged in bad hands, and the Gime has arrived to deprive them of it, and give it to hose who are pledged to respect the voice of the people, and not to put it down by ruffianism and bogus laws ‘@pacted by ruffian force and violence. When a party in Power exhibit the determination to retain power by force, @nd threaten what evils and ruin they will bring upon @he country if power is not again committed to their hands, such a spirit is direct and open rebellion against the people and their rights. Itig an overthrow ¢f the great Foundation of American ifberty, It is a denial tothe people @ the right of self-government. It is the death knell of re. Dublicanism and of the American republic. Weare ne Songer a republic if we cannot change our rulers when we will. Tho men in power tell us that if we elect fremont in- Stead of their man—e man whom they have tied hand Bnd foot to do their will, whose conscience they have Bnnihilated, who must steal Cuba if he cannot buy it— Shey tell us that if wodo not elect their man, they wil! ruin us—they will break up our Union—they will ever- throw the great American republic. For such a spirit, for such threats, if for no other cause, they deserve to be buried from power by an indignant people. They Dave displayed thig epiritin the course and policy they bave pursued in Kansas, and at the present moment they display it !m all their conduct and word: and actious, They are eoraged that the people should dare to thick Yor themselves; they even call it treason when the Ame- Tisan people exercise tucir lawful representative rights, by their representatives, in opposition to the will of the demagogues in power Where they can do it, they put down tpe people by force and violence, and thre: a8, and w#! uot let them vote, and so express their opinions They fo this in Virginia, where they wil! not satfer the Roof, 1° have a Fremont ticket, and to vote for Fremont, ows when men act inthis violent and outrageous manner, pogoe down by violence al! that ia opposed to them, it pocrsy most impucent and unblushipg for such men to procia.m themselves the {riends of liberty, of the con. mMiliction and of the Un: I have seen the spirit o* the party 'n power ia Peuasy! ican declare that it ie the same they have ansas. Their plea is this: they willarm the rowdtes st heir comman:—tbey will begin and use vio lence—they will labor to excite, provoke and bring oo resistance: and then, when blood is shed, they will ery out agatust those who hare been driven. by insult ant juries, to defend themse!ver. They did this in Kansas. iy srmed the border Yans—they took them into ir pay—they marched (tem against the cities and set- ets Of the people—they waged war, an extern: . , against the pec ven the people to deere Cry Out against them. ar being tra.toc u sion and sei defence, thi 1 use and charge them wit and violators of the laws! ‘on, misrepresents y make use of to gain their the Instrumente i was witness t> & scene in lancaster, ia which they showed te track they are going up- om, and that it ‘s force and viclence sad tatimigation, There ware | remont meeting on Friday evening last, in the centre square of the city of Lancas. ter, at which the How. Mr. Blau from the State of Maine, was addrossing th: people. I witnessed how they ing, and dissolve It by vio- Out the fire engines, and a gang of row. and borne and trumpets, ran to and fro meeting, roaxing it impossible to hear the ir hideous yelle shouts ism belone ’ What party is it which ca! ‘ho are they that bring this evi! spirit, thir Nqut course of action into the midet of our eiections’ Who ‘gre they that thus seck to ( eterb the peace of Americaus when stsembled in public to discuse their rights: Who ‘are they who thus lay tbe axe to the root of American |i derty, by seeking to prevent freedom of speech at elections Let the ‘neta answer for themselves. On the evening Prev when Mr. Covb, of Georgia, was stamping it pro.s.avery ana for the vielent extension of slavery ia Kangas, not ® voice of the thousands who loathed nis doc trines wea raised to interrupt him, The people heard him orderly, quietiy, and with entire good natured tspeake. There was no spirit of border ref anism among the peop © when the most outrageous mis Tepresentations an@ false colorings were made by the party ju power. Another speaking : st. When at the Fremont meeting above mentioned the people were imterrapted im the ex ercise of their rights, ic herring ami expressing (ceely their opinions, the border ruffaniem was on one side only ‘it was shown by the pacty in power only, and the people did not retaliate; they bere it patiently: tuey reasoned, they tu!ked, they sai \t wae aebame, but they did not exhibit (he same spirii—no, not even under provocation and itsult Now, the whole thing up in these words — Wheu the border ruiiace meet to coax the people to join ta supporting violence and roffianiem, and giving 40 \t avotber lease of power, the people let them alone, ant they hare ‘reeiom of speech and of inion. Put when the p meet to discuss, a. their rights, their interests and the merits ‘of thar Pulers, they, the party in power, will not let them ment 4m peace, and will mot let (vem exercise freely amd peace ally ihe vigh't of freemen. Thie is fact, not opinion, The people of Penneyivenia are bowed in duty and honor as freemen, a* vin.eatore of common and an- Cient rights, to coneiler these things 10 put down Bt the polls—at the State evection and every election =the men who, onder the fase color of democrats, are mhenguratiog & new ers io america: the era of violence Gnd Perce. of rowdyiem and brutality, of border ruiiantsm and universal slavery, The people can wrest the power from who bave abused it in Kansas, and wno are pared to abuse it nearer home, if they act faithfully at Ere'potts. And no dowbt Pennsylvania wil! do so, and be Tuithtul to herself and to the Coion. ‘The utmost activity of cicctioneering reigns now over Peousyivania in every cov im eve township, ia every city, town and village. The sound of drum ‘and file is heard every day and every night in the streets. Yass meetings are continually aevembling To-morrow. Monday) there will be « great Fremont mass meeting ere in ing, at which Sir. Banke wili speak, ant on Thuraday there will be Uwo toronlight process\ons—one of the Americans, and the otner of the #0 called dem The course of the A ni, in their electioneering for F imore, is inexplicab'e. They put forth ail the doc Arines of the republicans; they advocate these doctrines ‘with zeal in their papers: they speak as \t they were canvassing for Fremont Now if they get votes for Fill contensed, may be summed more by this course, it ia fraud. Yor Fillmore is not pledged to pursue the course to which Fremont i ledged, and to give Kaneat to freedom and free labor. bn the =«ocontrary, Fillmore is a# much sold to «a section of the Union as Ba Point of subserviency to the opprossers of evotion to the cause oppored to Kansas, Fi Wentical with Bochanan—i: is the same man. What a fraud, then, tt 1s for Fillmore to seek his election b: pearing to reprobate and reprove the very course poles whieh be hi and to pursue Every man ‘who votes for Frilm joes the same thing as if he ‘yored for Bochanan, for he supports the same policy Many papers in Peonsyivoata pareas this course: they ‘write ae if they were Frem with re commeniing | illmore bie, wontterable tarp t whiew itis their fited purpose and ple destroy! No doubt, rome will yore tor Fasc of these declarations, and because they are led to that Fillmore goes against the policy and con- tae ofthe preseat administratiou. ey they will find out that they are voting for the policy of the Ramsiaistra, tion and for Miue Cincinzati platform; because Filmore, if elected, would not dare to pursue any other pees Cap that which slone would ratisfy ey Southern fire-cat- ers and Hotspur cemagogues. oi Or con me. lecte ny 5 cept Fremont, a ye, ' vernment under 6, auspices ‘The notorious Forney was here on Saturday hry and made a 5} ‘at a democratic . in which the oF means of prese: from Mr. Fillmore ny his All if Fremont was elected the would break up the Union: seu eo the Us must vote for Buchanan, 7'his is, in plain nthe argument of the highway robber why you ‘money or gr - te your ae al A ny =) em to save your life give Io Produced which which and marked by '¢ was apother argument Mr. Forne; excited much surprise, and was everal persons present. It was this, viz.: pay bom the electton of Fremont to make Kansas a free Stati 8, was idle, and a vain expectation; for, said he, if such a thing were Brag mi y Fremont, Kansas Ce be made “the baitle ground, and the Houtn wo ald bring all eminte Phe Souk. he ea attempt make Kansas a said, ould wade knee deep in to their horses’ "With such ‘arguments the Cynag of Pennsylvania are to be carried to the lls by Bt Ir. Forney, and maide to vole 1 ie Buchanan, “Such arguments are only fit for sheep and czen, Pennsylvania will surely ge for Fremont, if any faith is jo De as is simas and ay mine. ‘The democratic ty is areeny downhearted discowforted; there is no en- thusiasm in their numerous meetings. ‘Their drums and fifes, and fireworks and whiskey, cannot rouse up any— oe only rouse up rowdyism, ‘ury and madness. In tra- yelling across the country in a private conveyance to Reading, and st ig at ytt place on the road, 1 found the people every where—it village, farmhouse and factory—in aye. of libert; hdne peal with only two exceptions, in Berks ing symptom is that the echool children are ‘ameead f r Fremont. City Intelligence. Exe Rarroap—Svccrss or tax Cover p? srat.—The active and energetic superintendent of the Erie Railroad, D.C. McCallum, Esq., was prepared yesterday morning at 6 o’clock, for a general strike of the entire body of engineers on the road from one end to the other. He was ready for any emergency. Having made such arrange- ments as the exingencies of the occasion required, he calmly waited coming events. His object was not only to supply the places of engineers who, in blindly following the lead of certain disaffected ringleaders, deserted their pests, but to protect his new men in their duties from violence. In every thing he succeeded admirably, and in bis success every railroad company in the country has cause for congratulation. This ia the second attempt of the kind on this read within the past two years. Tho first Was at the time when Mr. McCallum had just entered upon bis duties as su itendent, and the aifatrs of the road were in a d condition a these difficulties, he quelled the disturbance, theugh at considerable expense and interruption to the business of the road. This time his resources were ample for any Scpaeon i and the result has shown him to te a pecfons ip. He was ready for any mov ment on the part of the bell its. He secretly dis- tributed a police force at every station, the whole under the di of the United States Marshals and made every Fn returning on Saturday a mail train, 80 as to bring them under the protection of the United States go- verpment. This being done, the next thing was to pro- vide engineers to step Mont every engine abandoned by ‘the former driver. At Capes yesterday ae ha ar ecly ir ments bad been perfected, and the regular eas tral moved out as usual, and it looked as ry ine old engineers bad come to the second sober twelve o'clock brovght a change. jorty old hands left their engines, and then the wise pre- cautions of Mr. superintendent MeCallum were found available, As the old engineers be off, new ones stepped op; and the an toree, wi their’ badges ex. posed, stepped forward for the protection of the new bapés and the company’s mony. ‘. ervices were fortunately not required. The m: Ye tures adopted were sufficient, and't HT at once that they bad been frustrated in any attempt to interrupt the operations of the road. They received a lesson that they will never ea ‘We feal it many worthy men have been led into this dificulty >9 the edvice of dishonest leaders, vl we hope it will operate favorably upon this and among other class of mecbanics throughout the country. Strikes by a combi- nation of employes cam never be submitted to by wi yo ag They always bave been aad always will be Every railroad engineer who does not the rel any railroad company where he is em) has the right to leave and Ho beter pont, combinations must be put down at any MeCalium has rendered the railroad (ntere: oe aon ce, and the probability is that we shall not hear of anoiber strike on the Erie Railroad so long as he is superintendent. Buocav® PARabe — The fali parade of the First Brigade, General Spicer commanding, took place on Friday last. ‘This brigade is made up as follows:— mpl red at all First Regiment..... Second Regiment. Toird Regiment.. Seventy iret Regiment.. Seventy-third Regiment. Veteran Artillery..... -Colonel Ryer.. -Colonel Bogart -Colonel Poetiey . Colonel Vosburgh... ‘olopel Osgood . - Captain Raynor, Total... 6s ssceeeee Qa ‘The brigade was reviewed by the Common Council at ‘ive o'clock P. M., amd the parade was pronounced a 8: ccese. Pakabk oF THE Heratp Gvarp —The seventh annual target excursion of the Hxxaro Guard took place on Wednesday, the Ist inst, The company was oilicered as foilows:— Captain, Win. G. Cowles, Ist Lieutenant Jno, Foley. do. . james Lynch, Orderly Serveant. Pritchard: 2d me % Sackmetster. Ensign ..... Jas. R. Carmichael. Thie company, as i mgme imports, is composed of the employes of the Benarn establishment, who asso. ciate together once & year for the purpose of having & “day's shooting’ for sundry valuabl them by their friends, and enjoy’ a din. ner, for which, with great magoanimity, they pey themeeivee. The scene of the firing was the Red House, Harlem: and, after haying speat a few hours at thie agreeable exercise for a cold day, the company adjourned to the dioner table. An inspection of the tar- feck proved that all but two of the company won prizes. Om returning to the city, the company were marched 10 ihe Everett House, Cajon square, to pay their respects to James Gordon Dennett, which was dome im due form; after which the company were dismissed, all satisfied Coat th y bad hada pleasant time. The following is a st of the prizes — Done Rover: Bones -. « Persse & Brooks James Gaunt. Winner. ‘Thos. Atkinson. 1. Pritchard. $2) gold piece. $40 in clothing ¥ * CS . reake hacker Silver enke basket FS be & "Cunningham. R. Carmichael. Lyne Camningham. ‘oy Quinian, Pv MeKenna §. Rapensehetd.. D. H. Gould... ry E on. Cor. in Life of Franklin, . * Wreath . Jane Lenard... . Carpenter Target Wm. Fowler....... Company The Coughlan Guarés, Captain Hickeo, paraded ity muskets, and shot jor thirty prizes, at the River Houre. Fink ix tee Frown Avasee —Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning, the alarm of fire for the Third Cistrict was caused by the discovery of fire in the ready made clothing #tore, kept by Joseph | ewis, at No. 21314 Kighth avenue, corner of Twenty (irst street. The fire was found burning [the heard partition dividing the boot and ehoe store of George Ionalaron. The most extensive burping of the <helving and partition appears to be on the side of the boot and -hoe store. The upper part of the house was occupied by several poor families, who had considerable diMeulty in escaping down stairs without soflceation, a tbe premises were filled with dense smoke. ‘The firemen wore very quickly at work, and succeeded in yutiing out the fre before it extended beyond the stores. Tbe stock of clothing was damaged principally by water, frd considerable damage was cased to the boots and shoes by lire and water. Mr. Lewis bas an insurance upon bis stock to the amount of $4,600, equally divided in the follow ing insurance companies —Rvtgers, Irving, and New York Equitable. Mr. Donaldson is insured for $2,600 in the Stuyvesant avd Bowery Ineurance Com; pies. The total loss might be estimated at shout $1,000, The Fire Marshal was early at the premises, and will, ao doubt, fuly investigate the affair Tun Lave Sinn ue Serere even OrneereRerovens op & Dev y <Coroner Perry was called upon on Thars ay to THE NEW YORK vw SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1856. hold an inquest at the Twenty-second ward station house, upon tbe body of Adoiph Huneman, the German work- man who was buried beneath the ruins of the ate fire i intra eixth a pear Ninth avenue. The deceased Sue menive » ome percussion powder, when the ex- josion took piace, burying him aan the ruins of the uilding. Verdict in accordance with the above facts. A Framont Banyex FoR Winpsor Locas.—Measrs. Persso & Brooks, the extensive paper manufacturers of this city, have ordered of Ackerman a Fremont banner of gigantic dimensions, which they intend presenting to the work- men employed in their paper mills at Windsor Locks, Connecticut. The banner has been suspended across pear street, within a few doors of the Hgratp office, and bas been an object of admiration to the thousands that pass through this ood business t! daily. It is nearly large e for the mainsail of a ship, and {s got up in splendid style. In the centre is a eagle, bearing in one talon the netional shield emblazoned with the stars and stripes, and in the other a flight of arrows. On a stresmer which he holds in eo hee Ge “E Pluribus Unum.” and over bis he: across the whole of the banner, in the pa ofa bow, the words:— aeoe oe, FREMONT AND DAYTON, ODL LOSE NEON SO IDDONE DOLE SOSODEDOOOIOIEIE DEE OE Below the le is the following quotation from the soul stirring rallying song:— = ‘The whole affair ts creditable both to the artist and donors. The workmen to Pha onl Ha is to be ;Prosented will hang it up in the most (ork goes Loic Ghane i wiltbe seme pate fal paris, as they pass over the railroad to and from Boston. AccIDENT ON THE CeNTRAL RAILROAD.. —The train on the New Jersey Central Railroad, on arriving at Elizabeth Port, at 3 P. M. on Friday, ran over a man when near Westfield. He was eine cae teach, and the alarm was given, but before he could get out of tho way the train was upon him, and he was killed. His name is un- known, but he was a laborer on the rcad. New Yorx Hosrirat.—The weekly report of the above institution, to October 3, 1956, is as follows:—Remaining on September 24, 287; admitted to Octeber 3, 53; dis- charged, cured or relieved, 80; died, 2; remaining at date, 258, Sales, 200; females, 58, Free specch, free press, tree free men, Teen ‘and victory. bis Cricket. NEW YORK CLUB VS. LONG ISLAND CLUB—LONG ISLAND CLUB VICTORIOUS. The returm match between the Long Island Club and the second eleven of the New York @lub took place at Bedford, L. 1., on Thursday, and, although the New York Club’s second eleven were strengthened by five of their members who usually play in their first eleven matches, they were beaten bandsomely by the Long Island Club, with six wickets to spare. The following is the score :— First Innis LONG ISLAND CLUB, BH. ahi... 19 ' ~ Holder ¢. Byron b. Rich- ards, st eeeees . F. Bennett c. Buchanan b. Richards..... Labon ¢. Bray b. Rib. Parker o, Elliott b, Rich- R, Bennett b. Richards . Applin b. Richarde...... Hartshorn c, Prestoa b. Richards...... . Chadwick c. and b. By- J, Eastman not out. E. Russell run out, Byes 16, |. b. 3, wides 8 26 NEW YORK CLUB, First Preston c. Labon b. Holder. Byron b. E. Russell. Max o. E. Russell. hit wicket b. Richards., 5 ¢. Byron b. Richards... 39 b. Byron. pot out.. _ = Com So aero oe S Buchanan |. b. w. b. Holder, » lo Spivey b. Holder : 6 var » 2 Wilson b. Qo Tower b. - Russell. 0 Bray not out... Eliott b. E. Rursell Byes 3, wides 2... BROOKLYN CLUB V8. LONG ISLAND CLUB. To the credit of these clubs, a match was played, yes terday afternoon, between the second elevens, which after a very exciting and interesting day’s play, termi- nated in favor of the Brooklyn Club, with two wickets to go dowa. The most agreeable feature of this match is in ‘the fact that, with ene exception, the eleven of the Brook- lyn Clab are American born and that they only com menced the practice of this noble game last season. The score was as follows » 109 Furst Innings. Walker b. Siever H 6 A ° 3 ° 4 “Stevens... 6 Batley noi : 0 yet, widei.... 2 wae WR rec vray issvinad ee ee WMOOKLYN CLER Pat ning ae ficrne Inning. Mack b. Broo ot 26 3 7] : al b. Peek 9 4 ©. Curry b. Peck. s © not cut. 3 6 : ee ee Re een NEW BRIGHTON CLUB V! The return match between these clubs, which was played on last Saturday week, was decided in favor of the New Prighton Club, both clubs being principally formed by cricketers who are American born. BROOKLYN CLUB. AMERICAN V8. ENGLISH CRICKPTERS. A match has been made up between eleven Rnglish cricketers of different clubs, and eighteen American cricketers of different clubs, from other cities, to be played at Hoboken, on Monday. This match will give seme indication of the capacity of Americans to compete with Englishmen in their own favorite nations! game, which is #0 superior to the less scientific game of base bali, popular as \t is amongst Americans. PARTICULARS OF — sd in THE Woops 1x ber, a tbo salen. tbe y, Ob: many other western counties , Potter and Erie counties in rf on that day more property was de- fires, in the different localities nam: ‘other day within the recollection of th - babitant.”” “For many weeks previous to that time an excessive drouth bad rrevailed in ali parts of the — ry referred to, and fi Ld or lees particulars of the ravages of the Gres } veral localities, some of which we bave alread Cattaragie been very destrvetive. We jars from the Olean Adrevits Bagington, on Haske)! creek, y the fires seem to hay learn the (ollowing particu briday last —Hrastus 600, on insurance. (ther persoas on Haskell oreek erable, Daniel Hickox \ost his bouse, barn, houvebold furniture, clothin ce ptipg @ shingle machice, barely escaping of bis children, Mr. kvans lost bis house and all furniture. The family were so completely surrounded ond hemmed im by fire that they only saved their lives by taking refuge in the well, Shubei Parish lost his barn, th all bis bay. grain, &c, Mr. Brown lost his house and Faw mill. Tbe rehoolhoure was also destroyed, and & bouse and bon further op the Haskell, name of ihe owner not kno Mr, Le Fever lost bie barn and crops, woril about 8800, Nathaniel ‘Si f Mansel, lost bie dwelling house, cheese hour 0 whieh there w: 0 insurance on any of the property Cestroyed, so far as the Olean Advertiser could learn. The McKean (Pa.) Citizen states that three butld- inge and one barn Were burn n the 18th, om Lilli- bridge Creek, Several barns have also been burned in diferent pars of Mekean county, Ailed with hay and train. The house of Jobn Wright, in Ceres, was burned on the 19th. ‘The tires were alro very destrvetive ip tle county, Pe, A beuse near Wateburg. belenging to e boller, aod one wear Fairview, were tuned, Five hundred cords of weod, belergitg to Gen. Bred, » imeral @ feecen rear Erie, were miko detiroyed = & Deorera October % SENATOR WILSON IN THE TABERNACLE. Speech to the New Work Mechanics and ‘Workingmen’s Central Republican Unton— Summary of Recent Political History— Compiiments to Wise, Floyd, Keitt, Her bert &c.—No more Slave Territory—And no Disunton, Sevator Wilson, of Massachusetts, appeared at the Broadway Tabernacie last evening, in compliance with » request made to him on behalf of the Mechanics and Workingmen’s Ceatral Republican Union of this city, to discuse—according to the call—the important question of free labor, There being no charge for admission, the attendance was very large—large enough to crowd the building. The organ loft was decorated with flags and banners—a tikeneas of Colone! Fremont forming the cen- tre piece. A fine band of music was in attendance, and Pleasantly occupied the time intervening between the opening of the doors and the commencement of the exer- cises, There were a few ladies present. ‘The platform of the Mechanics and Workingmen’s Cen- tral Republican Union is announced, in a pamphlet dis- tributed among the audience, to be as follows:— we Opposition to farther qxtension ofeiaresy, and to the hin vcr making the rand a ne’ vantities, fh q ; free to nctual settlers, and that the said lands ‘be exclusively saints ‘ofthe a of ublict wor of the principles of the an pai Jobn ©. Fremont ‘and it ayn, its andl President and Vice President of the United States. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Mr. Daniel Coger, as President, and of the usual number of vice presidents and secretaries, Mr. Cocrx, on taking the chair, was greeted with cheers, He acknowledged the honor conferred on him. ‘The Union was a bedy of men organized to support froe principles. Free labor, he eaid, was uppermost in the hearts of all laboring republican mon ; and they placed themselves on the broad platform, of which Fremont and Dayton were the standard bearers. They wanted free labor and free soil to do their labor on. Mr. Witson here presenting himself on the platform was received with loud cheers. The Rocky Mountain Club treated the meeting to a song, the burden of which was— “Cheer boys, cheer, for Kangas and for freedom |" ‘The Club was encored, and gave another song, the burden of which was— “Buchanan’s a used-up man.’” After the reading of the platform, as above— Senator Wirson came forward and delivered his ad- dress. He was greeted with great enthusiasm. He com- menced by thanking the mechanics and laboring men of New York for the cordial welcome he had received. He had stood before mighty assemblages of the freemen of the country, in the halls of legislation and in the councils of the pation, and to utter bis opinicn con tbo great question of freedom in America, but he had never felt fog responsibility than on the present occasion. Be shou'd not speak in favor of the emancipation of the bondmen of the South to-night, but for the freedom of the free laboring men of the North. (Applause.) He should not speak against siavery where it existed, but he would speak against the extension of slavery over another tuch of American territory. (Applause.) They were now en- paged. im a mighty conflict, aad that conflict was, ‘ Shall uman slavery be extended over another iach of’ the con- tnent’’’ That was the grand snd overshadowing issue of this contest. Where stood the mechanics and working men of New York { Sheen ony stand? Those who were not with them in this contest were against them The descendants of the men who rallied under Seers in New York, and under Revere in in the contest for na. tiopai I lence, were in great should be for Fremont, and liberty for ever. (Appltuse.) Jetthem cast their eyes on the land. They would fin — ss free States with free populatic free free and equality. They would ‘ind the pd coed arts, orators, and all the elements of a progressive Christian civilization, In the other section they found fifteen slave States. There they did not Gnd the mechanic arts, save in a wide form; there they did not find commerce nor Ftates of the Union be extended over ‘ne territory of th institutions of United states, or should the dark institu the fiftee ale o 2 ed -- & tte should be preserved for ever for free institutions by the mechanics of New York. (Cries of “We will”) "How «id they propose to do it we democrat: to day divided into two parties, “whe seoension South and Lage me epee bapa That pai gotten Thes. Jefferson Jobn C. Calhoun and bi y bad for- is doctrines, and ti acceptet Sree extensionism and ultimate thould swear it at the rising of light of noon day, that the pro- Id cease to exist im Amorica. passed beyond all hops of change ty _—- — gd eas pris x vor, whig party, its ad ceased almost to exist. "The peop! pea lt the election of Franklin Pierce, and rite 8 camninteteation had been guided by justice and good faith, it would have eoatip: to receive the united su; tof the poopie. Hot the slave dists had fixed their eyes ona Te Pg? Ade lying in tl rt of the ‘ror continent. ‘lson was here interrupted by the arrival of the Pioneer Club with music, banners Dew axes. Resuming,!he continued—The interruption, he said, was agreeable to bim, and he was sure it must bo to them. He liked that motto— We strike for freedom. Let the mechanics and workingmen live up to it. ‘They bad bad ites im this country to strike for freedom, but never #0 grand a ond as the pre- went. He bere the democratic party of the count); » th the crime of taking $00,000 square milos of the pubic comai ied to freedom, and consign: ing it to slavery, party, in obedience to command of the slave propagandists, seized Territory and isid it af @ votive = the feet of the slave ry a That great party aod reform. Four ground swell of; at and = Mr. thing im this republic, (aopaee> President Pierce boped to have been re but he was hurled out of the Cincinrati Convention, his bopes were blasted slave power, however wanted Buchanan ears ago deciared in Congress that slavery was a politi- an tod moral curse, and be then thanked ‘(od that it did not exist in bis State, Twenty years ago he Xx, hn ciared in the Senate of the United States thai demo cracy of wah. was the natural ally oe the, south. in tavor of California coming ‘pas oauee te oe. ‘was wholly committed to the slave interest of the country. A vote for James Bacha ban, therefore, was a vote tocarry slavery all over the country, wherever ite supporters \lesired to carry it. as to Mr. Fillmore, hao be given any pledges against the extension of slavery’ In the contest as to whether slavery should be carried over 1,600,000 square miles of the | pited States. bimeeif and bie were dumb. In fact, bad they pot heard, within a bourse, the of ene of the lorde of the lash (cheers i! appiaase) ja Wall street—of a man who endorsed the treasonabie *peech of Keitt, of South Caroiina—that were ign “dood ©) Upton’ between the supporters of James Suchapan and ({ Millard Filmore’ What was that “bond of bo It was ® “bond of union’ for the purpose of ting bonds on the free laborers of the North. (Ap; vlanve ) ) ‘lie ex-Governor of the Ancient Dominion, this endorser ftreagop, this man that endorsed the sentiments of —that Ra wy old men who threw the in Boston harbor iret Glled their pookets With it, amd tbat the Maseachusetts regiment im Mexico had to bave two regiments to keep it from pillaging the Deggage—that man went to Wall sireet to reply to Mr. Banks epeeeb, aud after @ week's re/lection proclaimed tois bond of union between the supporters of Buchanan end Filmore. Thiet war @ confession of weakness on their part, an indication of defeat. But let it be under. stood that they, the republicans, couid defeat these two parties divided or united. (Applause.) Tell thie ex (o- vernor of Virginia, apd the man who invited him to Wall etreet, that can make bargaing, that they can sien and seal, but th '¥ cannot deliver, (Appiauge.) let them understand that they are dealing ‘With the intelii- gent men of the Empire State—men who read the great press of this city—and that no bargain of the kind cag ave carried out. (Good) As these parties bad confessed tbat they would be defeated withoot combination, ict all who love liberty, who ba: eterna! hostility to every kind of oppression, resol to it, that Jobo C. Fremont and William elected. ( Appia ) Liberty ie in danger. anger, on be spoke for liberty and U and forever. (Appiauee.) He did not mean that there was t war sought to rerpetwate and extend nation in the government of the couatry The Exeoutive department of ibe country was at this moment !n the hands The #e nate of the Unit in their Napoleon, So, alse, waa the Supreme Court of the United States, The titled aristocracy of England was not so power/ul ip that country as the tlavery aristocracy i this, (A voiceNot half) Why was this eo The slave oligarchy bad seized the government of the coun try, and the queation wee, oben they dethrone that gor ernment and piace itin the hands of men who would ree that the democratic privciples of the people shoait he free scope? This oligarchy had ceased even to e general fessions of regard for |i The doo: rine ft the declaration of fwd at all men wee born equal—ie now treated with contempt Caiboun sneered at itas & rhetorical flourish, Tad iana, a democratic that tbe dectrine that “al telf-evident Mr. John C Breckinridge, the domoc te candidate ice Presidency, pee in Obie, that that declaration Swen rot inecrporated Into the constitation of the covatry, and that ft lat heen the government cold newer hare heen carried out them. declares that the doctrine of the declaration of indepen. dence, * that all men are born equai,’' ia an abstraction, and tbat it it hed been incorporated iato the ooastitutioa, the government could not have beea carred on! (No, no.) This dor trine of the dec aration of independence was Prociaimed to the world Ly men who pledged t ita sup. their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor, it bad come to this. This deciaration ttmt men are created equal is rejected and sneered at by the chief tains of the democratic party throvghout the United States. He did not Delete 1 they could find a supporter of James Buchanan who had any “henson for it. Netonly that. but the doctrine is now maintained that tree soci in thin ccuntry isa failure, and it not to be extend ‘A book bad been published in the South and endorsed by the Richmond Anquirer, the organ of the democratic party in the United States, and he would read a few ex- tracts from that book. One was— dake the working man the slave of one man instead of the slave of society, and he would be much better o!!. This is democratic doctrine. (Laughter.) Another extract was— fwo hundred years of liberty have made white la- borers @ pauper banditti, * © ‘Free society has falted, and that which is not free must be substitute = , society is @ monstrous abortion, and slave ate beg wie they are trying unconscious! Wes (Lavg! 2 The slaves are governed far Detter than the white laborers of the North are. How were the slaves everest: Governed b; authority of the lash and they boast that that is a better government than the government of the free men of the vane States. are not only better off as to physical pon = white laborers, but their morais are better. (Loud laughter.) The white men of the North are better off, live in better aiaes and wear better clothes than the masters of those slaves. A Voice—And better mannered. Mr. Wusox—My friend must bave lived in Washing- ton laet winter to get that idea, (Laughter.) ‘‘Slavery, black or white, is right and necesrary."” ‘This is the doctrine announced by writers south of the Potomac, and endorsed by the democratic organs south of the Potomac. This is the doctrine proclaimed in the face of the world; and the’election of James Buchanan is the endorsement of she doctrine by the people of the United States. “Nature makes the weak in mind or in body slaves.’’ ‘That is democratic doctrine. (Laughter.) ‘His idea of democracy was that it recognised the humbiest man in the country a5 a man and a brother—the peer of Presi- dent and Cabinet. (Applause.) Was it a reason because ‘8 man was weak, poor or friendless that, in a democratic republic, ke should be a slave? “Men are not born entitled to equal rights. It would be far nearer the truth to say that some men were born with saddies on their backs, and oihers booted and spurred to ride them; and the riding does them good.” (Laughter.) In 1826 Jeilerson wrote that men were not born booted and epurred to ride the people. Now it is proclaimed that. they are. need the reins, the bit and the spur.” * © “uf and liberty are not inalienable. ‘The Richmond Faquirer asks, have not the experiments of free society failed: and protests against the evils of free society being extended to future generation. This ‘ame paper says that they could fe commerce in the North, but they would not have their brutal bosses and ignorant fen nid hands for all the wealth of Ormus and of Tnx wwghter.) The people of Virginia are certainly bove all aother people. They might have wealth, ne and manufactures, but they would not have fat a ym would be brought wis them. (Laugh- The South Sile Demovrat—-(A voice, sguvers ‘ernor Wise 's paper,’’)—edited by Mr. Banks, the democratic candidate for Clerk of the House of Representatives, this Congress, says it has began to hate everything with the word ‘free’? before it, as all these terms belorg to the brood of damnable isms. But a paper in Alabama goes beyond all, denounces free society as a combination of greasy mechanics, filthy operatives, small dsted farmers and ‘moon- strack’ theoriste—(Luughter)—says that ail the New England States are! devoid of society fitted for well-bred gentlemen, and that all the society men meet with is mechanics str@ggling to be gentec!. (Laughier.) ‘This is a crime in the eye of the lords of the lash. it says the small farmers do their ow n drudgery, and are hard- ly fit for association with a eg a 3 — servant. (Laughter.) ‘This is a expresses the sentiment of the class for be it Speaks; and that class governs and controls the go" ment of the United States. (Applause.) The crime is, that we are endeavoring to extend into Kansas this free socisty, made up of greasy mechanics, filthy operatives, small fisted farmers, and moon struck theorists. (LaugP ter.) That is the crimé of the republican party, avd the Union fs to be dissolved if we succeed in entabiishing that soc ney a teak Rerriery oad senting John ©. Fremont, heers.) They should remember bow shocked the onary was mee winter by the cold blooded and unprovoked murler of a waiter in Washing- ton by Mr, Herbert, of California. (Hisses.) The Pee row im comment ng upon it, says that wb Ur Spay) penis. position,.he must do it the ROSURGE |ito respomeibtlt- Pm 3 is, that he sbould submit to word and blow, and that if he be murdered, bis murderer should escape pue- isbment. That is the democratic doctrine—but he would tell these lords of the iach, that Americaa freemen who engage in honest calling, can not be insulted by word or by biow with impunity They lived in a section of the country where every mechanic was a man and the equal of the wealthiest in the country. (Applause.) The Alabama Mail, commenting on the same murder, saya, that it is time fer the waiters of the North to know that they are serving men and not gentiemen in disguise. These “were the doctrines enumerated by the supporters of James Buchanan. Had they been repudiated by bis friends im the North? No. These were the views of the class that direct aad con‘rol the democratic party of the United States. These fame men threaten that if we elect John C, Fremont the Union of these States is to be broken up. Bat the men who make there threats have not, thank God, the power to execute them. (Cheers.) The Union Is threat- eped, but by men who have not the power to carry their threats into execution. Mr. Toombs <eclared that the South, in the event of the election of Mr. Fremont, oaght to go out of the Union. But let Mr. Toombs wnderteke to Jead out Georgia, and he wil! find he is mistaken. (Ap- Pwr Mr. Benjamin, o! Louisiana, bad made a similar ‘eclaration. But he would teli these Senators that if the pm Party went into power in 1856—as they would co—(cheert)—they meant that human slavery should pot go a single inch further on the North American conti- nent. (Loud and long continued applause.) If the: Placed the reing of —— yn the hands of John Fremont, they would make prociamation that slavery ‘would bo blotied out of Kansas; that the foot of the slave would not curse the soll of Oregon, Utah, New Mexico, Nebraska, or Minnesota; and (vrthor, that even should the bounds of the country be extended, its banner would only wave over free territory. (Cheers.) It might float over Quebec; it might float in the Arctic seas, where Kane raised the signal oi the cros#, a: Fremont did on the Rocky Mountains. (Cheers,) It might float over the Cordifieras of Mexico, over the mountains and plains of Central America, and over the Moro Castle; but, wherever that banner,waved, it shoul wave only over free men. (Loud applanee ) Thay dic ‘not claim the ric tt to interfere with slavery in the South; but if they had the power to govern the Upited States, they woult be held respon- #ibie if they permitted the foot of a slave ever to prose it. Let this Governor Wise, then—(a voice, ‘A d—d fool’*’) jet Brooke—let Mr. Keitt—let this ex Governor Floyd onderstand that if the republicans go into power the question will be settled, now and forever, that the territory now belonging to the Uoited States or to come into ite poesession #hall be free to the people of the Uoned Statee and their poeterity forever. (Cheers.) This Governor of Virginia, who is placing his mi yor awar footing, (i dep thay will be on « better footing than they wi they let the Britis burn the Capitol, bas foun by jm the rear in their own country. ( volce—'They found Bott«'"—jaugbter.) Yes, | appre bend that Jobn Minor Botts will be about the last man that will be driven out of the Sate of Virginia, notwith standing Goversor Wise's threats of aGrand Jury. He ie a man who thinks for hameelf and when toey the war against bim they wil. ga an overwheli 'y of the people of Vira nmandof the South have BO interest in slay a thee o ‘Will rive op and take the controt of . AO overthrow the Calhoun recensionists and nulliiers. Tueir Lustmess in the North ‘was to prepare the way for the tteedem of the liberty loving people of the South, (Cheers.) Let them see to it, then, to piace the right eost oi mea in the Bouse of Hepresentayyves There were two men representing this city in the present Houre of Representatives who were trve to liberty in tbe questions that came before He meant Mr. Wakeman and Mr. Pelton. Were they, he axced, in favor of securing ‘of Kansas their secred rights’ (" Yes, Then vote for the free State candidate, Joba C {Appiaure ) Were they in favor of preserving | the territory of the United States forever to the free labering men of the coupiry? (“Yos, yes.) ote for Joba C. Fremont. Were they oppored to piration) doctrines of the Ostend manifesto? (Yes.) en vote for the man who, in hie letter of declared that to take territory belonging to we want it wouk! desiroy the character of the country, Cheers.) Were they © favor of liberty and Union’ (Yes, yes.) Them vote for the man who would support the ligerty and Union ofthe country. Were jn favor of a great Central Pacific Railroad * (Yes, y bi vote for the Bathfinder of the Rocky \ouniaine, \pplause.) Vote for the party and the man who Mma Commined to the Central Pacific Ratiroad. Were ten, iavor of the system of internal improvements’ es. vote for the only party that holds that they would have the Jet them sustain John C. Fremont ibe freedom loving men that are rallying round bis aver, Jobn Adams has said, ‘Great is truth, great is liberty, reat ie hurnanity—and they shall and will pre- vail.’ ' They eaid #0 too, and would do what jn them lay to make their country the home of trath, o° liberty and of wer” Toud and continned applause ) procession was then formed, and marched up Broadway to the house of Mr. Fremont, in Ninth street, } rem nt. Obtenary. The Rev. Davir Moons, D, 0. pet Bishop Moore, ot Virginia, o the rectory of St. Andrew's Cburck, Staten Island, in 4 Toh year of bis ne and 48th year ‘of his rectorship Staten Island. Dr. Moore wes bi y! camel tor me mery Sam, id hie lors will be sev: ‘We learn that the reverend tired the tat tenance ‘ of qu iy ate Factory ville, for an operation necessary to nie. ‘The Journal of Reads and Public Worle, of Povere. borg, #tates that during the war the St. Petersiury amit Wore thoy prepared to vote for amau who | peecow Railway conveyed 690,000 soldiors, HERALD PRICE TWO CENTS. AFFAIRS 19 HONDORAS, Our Belize Correspondence. BRLZe, Aug The Transfer cf the Bay Islands Blockade of the Central American Povts—alystertous sn- cendrarism in Belize—Violent Shocks of Earthquakes along the Atlantic Coasi—A Lesson for the Bigger Wor- shippers, dec., de. Some four ys since I informed yor of tie erection of the British Colony of the Bay Islands, in this victaity,; uw now my duty to inform you that that colony bas, after some four years’ sickly existence, quietly given up the ghost, aud ceased to exist. For several montis it bas been dyspeptic, aad eullered severely from © Monroe dec- trine,’’ cramps in the stomach, Palmerstoz pilis, Clarea- don purges and Grey emetics, aad it has dneily, without a struggle, and with Little ar no pain, ceased to be the Colony of the Bay Islands, It was attended, in its las momeats, by the officers of H. B. M. steazuship Cossack, who acted as chief moursers, and saw this poor colony interred, and its effects transferred to the State of Hoa- duras. Asan item of important acws, I will meation, for the benefit of your many reacers, the report that Walker has declared all the ports of Central America on the Atlam- tic and Paeifie oceaus in a state of blockade. Thia report ‘was brought to Omoa by the Cosseci, after she had acted as chief mourner to the * rosqu to and the Bay Islands, Ow her approach to the latter town, she, in order to respect Walker’s blockade, and to keep clear of his Hlibusters, lay off and on for twenty-four hours, and finally ventured into the harbor, w! she om | ascertained that two or three smal! schooners w! were lying in that harbor, were not Walker's ‘leet. It is said that after the Cozsack came into port and found Walker’s blockading squadron had not arrived, courage ol her captain got up, and he made himseif some- body 7 oe the poor frightened Honduriaus at Omos. ‘They say (the Omoans) they don’t know where he bape have stopped, or what would bave become of them, had it not been for two Texans and two New York filibusters, who, though nearly dead with the “ shakes and fevers’’ of the country, very coolly informed him that they ex- pected in a few hours three vessels and e large Walker force at Omoa. This seemed to alter the intentions of the Cossack, which got steam up, and came up here where her presence was much needed, to save this towa irom fire and pillage. This is really the case, for <iespite all our vigilances and in the face of an increased police forse, a new night watch and a large private watch and incendiarism {s still the law and order thie town. We watch day and night, andtry every = dient to catch the miscreants; but up to this it has been of ao avail. ‘Although the fires are Hiadiea, s#till the guilty parties are undetected and at large; the consequence is that the inhabitants of this town are in @ fearful state of excitement and alarm, and fully ex- pect to see the remaining portions of the town burnt. Alt our female and male poputation, public officers excepted , are in favor of a commitiee of safety and a coat of tar and feathers to all suspected, and a hemp cravat to the incendiary. should be be found; but threats ot prosece- tons from H. M. Attorney General have Prevented any one from makivg the frets ‘stop: but if Mres are still kia- dled, and the authorities make no convictions, 1 homed but little in saying that the matter will be taken out of their hande—a few, who are justly suspected, will either have to leave the place or undergo the unpieasaut opera- ion of Lg and lcecmenge On the 5th inst. a violent shock of an earthqui felt in this town. It took place about 5 o’clock P. lasted near halfa minute. The shock was attended with a heavy rumbling sound, very mueh like distant thunder, and at the same time the crockery, and wine bottles in our houses—and, in fact, our thomselves— began shaking ‘and dane violent the motion, and so fearfal cracking of the The whole ation rua jute the streets, many yelling with terror, on ye 4 knees, were crying for mercy to ‘Him who maketh the earth to quake. The same shock extended to the isiands in our vicinity, was felt in J: ‘and was very severe até Oe en eae felt for elght days, slightly. Thesame may be said here, as & very slight trembling in the earth is occasionally wr the present time. Whilst I wrote the last sentence, I felt it distinctly, I send you enclosed an account earthquake at Truxillo; the letter contains some other information which may be of Ln vig Ad sore of the iriends of the Honduras Colon: Society, whose let- ters to their friends were, while on their way to the United Staves, burnt at our dre of the 17th ult i mae pera Taek as edit fot eit atl tare prese! ct elt - Sremie marshes Qecwetees ‘be on wine Y “=a on the proof clear and poeitive of their guilt, seve have been acquitted. cannot trust my pen to make such com- ments on these verdicts as they require; I only wish that rome of your negro-philos were down here to see how — mainly black men, vaiue their oaths aad find ver- ciets, | bave scen @ few remarkable conversions from aboli- tionism to siavery sentiments, after a few months’ rost- dence bere. In three cates they were Massachusetts men: and only this Pte a “Northern man,” who has suddenly adopted Southern principles, speaking of the ‘ree blacks of this place and Jamaica, said, “! wish te God the Americans would come bere and take of us, and rule the ne ' This is the bonest senti- ment of all the whites and nearly all the colorad, if they durat express it. Much has been done, vast sums ex- pended, te improve and raise the African race here; but Kill “po go."" and what is far more to be rogr = whom !t is intended to benetit do not want—wil! or Improve—what is 80 kindly provided tor their education and advancement. ‘Trade ie unusually dull; ta fact, there is nothing it ts extremely bot, as the blotches on the paper on whi | write will tell you. soe vitae on She paper ca whee no ice and plenty of res, and the mercury at 96. We can't keep cool, Our Trurillo Correspondence. TRUXIELO, August 16, 1856. Operations of the Honduras Colonization Society—Earth- quake at Truxtllo—Alarm of the Inhabitants, dc., de. ‘There are four of us members of the Honduras Colonize tion Society still in Truxilio; and with the present exis -~ ing feeling against ‘* Americanos de! Norte’ in the inte- rior, we are uncertain when we shail loave the coast. Of those who bave gone to the interior, four have died; the Grafton Ferino, Baq., who spent six years in the Call- — mines, bas just’ returned from 0! and ac- mpanies us On Our investigating tour, which will ne deube ‘ove apy & couple of weeks. We were visited yesterday afternoon at 5 prevailed: the peep the etreete—the SS eee eS ae could be expected. ving Vale short space of time, the surrounding scene was one of awful solomaiy. ‘The houses were forsaken almost instantly, and the streets filed with their terrified occupants. In one ——. be seen a motber upon ber knees, supplicating for Protection of ber children, and in another groups and milies, with uplifted bands, imploring stood « looker-on, unable to realize surrounded me, until it was all ? past 1 bt. and another at 15 minutes sw the It is now 10 o'clock, A. who have things before, tealé than the previous © Personal ‘The Springfield, Mass., am of the 2d —Colone! Craig, the bead of the Ordinance ment of the arm: Lig ty he: thie wee ©. Winthrop and wife, of peered through Springfield nm rows trom York. N. P. Banks and ry Wilson passed through to Boston last nignt, taking supper at the \iasmasott House. They return to Peonaytvenia next week. vernor Gardner and suite also took eupper at the Masea- so't House last evening. The health of Dr. Kane, the distinguished Arctic rer, if much impaired. He intends to take « trp to f isi ; rope for the purpose of restoring it and will leave thie country on Wednesday next, the Sth instant. Americans yg oe at Le e panes ~ of the = rican European Expres yoy Ang poay, Pare from Seotember ito Seprember 1 Ht. ane 8. Ba B.C Butt. ©. Towseund sad Indy opt. W, Alien, N. Dale, New York eg) Son Tamberi, or i a nad ‘ety, ‘Pou: Comstock, Missouri, RB. B. Harris ant ARRIV AT, At the Clarendon—J. D. Aiken an De Jehn ¢, San Francisco: W. ingston, Jamaica; Mr. and Geo. 1. Lerminne. Hivemore, Pnglagd: Gee amd faily New York Mr. and dernhin, ang Mr Mre. Wm. Stan! d Connectiout, &. ruyn, Ki * Nennie—M. Thalberg, France; W. Ww. re ay pad ety ‘and Indy,'C. Acasty J. Blahop and Indy, * Mathew, General rr rok: Hi ie ‘nme Kerth Carolina Mra, Law, Janes owier, Cubs ema ‘Ronn, Ss = Storm, Helland. Thomas saree ‘est Poin. For Bremen via <a er o infant “hag servants oat eres Y 10, 8. Newlin, wages Sinaley, Mr. Ged Mrs. nd, TH ‘arm CRE Rageti te Cosi ie ay lew iar ane Fr ba Mienel aa . a i Or Womens to: indy cet ' ‘Chien. A een: mn ive vam Lieae. . ‘. attoun, Ee bow ig nae ee 4. ——