The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1856, Page 2

twjustice, but I do not mean to woe mejority of term poe in aitve this , emcept ‘here was no other objection upen the face of the earth thaa the fact ip tbat Ostend Conference and recommen: ing ple or @ doctrine that ig t> be esiabiiehed in the govern- ment of the United States that pirates’ and hi bers’ pica of “might makes right”’—I say, if no objection to hit but that, it should be enough to dama bim in the estimation of the coustry. amovnv to this: We will offer to bu: but if he reiuses to sell it, it will agreeable to us that they propose now if necessary, They ¢ intervention, that ‘ question for ther gress, which doctrin Cuba from Spain, be convenient ant oe ings of the day that I bave seen, as s practi- “i Conferenc: ‘One of them goes up to him, and says : convauient for me to bave thr ger, ‘He banded it over, of coorse; and so:n another ¢ and demandes, jn bya Rayong bee pnd € he bad to give up, be-aare t “ hesitated. (Laughter emen, look at this quest Suppose you ep any 6 into the a ‘a future time Eogiand ond Rati no doubt, having ot California— would deer “Let us buy California’? “/ don’t want to nell it.” “Ne make ber ao offer for it ar” 55 ‘With the tide of population which is now upping in there from the North, with their seven hun- dred jus population anda half » million a ring in from fore! wby they would ‘® convention after t) adopt a constitution, and abolieh slavery. you have to say to your representa'ives for breaking down the Missouri compromise lime? There is no before we be * year or thereabou MB. BOTTS HAS NOT PUCLARED FOR FREMONT. 4 Now, it has been euid that I have proclaimed myself in AULT can say ie, that i: i3 aa infamous and atrocious falsehood, no matter who bas said it. I bave said no such thing. all the wild, chimerical experiments in Presidential nominations, I regarded that of Fremont T nave said, and say now, that he has not # single qualification on earth for ihe Presidency. Ihave 1 consisered bim and Bnohanen as sectional candidates, and that one was as danger dus as the other; and I bave avowed my purpose to vote for nether. If the question was submitted to me, and the last casting vote was left with me, 1 would vole for neither, 1 do not velieve in either; I would say, as I have said already, { will vote for taat man who wil administer the governmentfur the whole Union. (Cheers ) But J bave been guilty of another act of treason said that if Fremont was clected it would not dissolve Cheers.) I do not say that nan or his party will not favor of Fremont. ‘to be placed in the Presidency of the United ® And are you to endorse that doctri Deoonte civi!izatio; { have said that of ‘On the contrary, that have been made about Filimore. k of Fitimore. He bas been Pre- he bas shown him- what he was. the death of Geveral Taylor; I plead the statute say, Gentlemen, I wiil @ he pleaded it for himself. Hehas ou that he was and prejudices the representa. Won upon bim, becaus bad the man)iners and the honor to tell raised and educated with all his principles ja opposition to slavery ; and when be was: Yive of a mere district in the State of Now York, he repre sented bis constituency in that district; but be has you that when he became the President of the whole je he discarded ail bis former principles and all his Prejudices, and became the President of a great mation. (Loud cheers.) Why did they go Fremont or hig party, or Bud do something that will justify a dissolution of the know what men here will Place and gainsay it-~that the election of any man constitutionally by the people, that the elegtion of any msn by @ majority of the free citizens of the Uaited States as their President, is pot of | eeif just ground for a dissolution of this Union (Cheers ) Now, how many are there in this hali who are willing to see this Union dis- soived tf Fremont should be chosen President by a ma y of the legal vovers of the United States, until he or they shall do somethiag to justify it? Task all wooare (No one rose.) I am happy to see Done Of are ip favor of it, and tuat we ere all traitors together. (Laughter and cheers ) AK DOUBTS FILLOKR'S ALRANY SPEECH. It has beem charged upon Mr. Fillmore that he ‘aid that the election of Fremont would cause for @ dissolution of the Union. upon Mr. Fillmore, and if be bad said it, I would be the jast man in the United States that woald vote for him. Itesolve the Union because Fremont is elected | Weil, if Fillmore is no better, as they deciare be is not, and the Unicn isto be dissolved, why not cis. “solve it if Fillmore is elected? Just, that the democratic party are pared t> dissolve the Union ratber ihan give up the (Cbeers.) Ayo, gentlemen, power sad plunder are cf more copsequence to them chan this coasecrated And I will show you how they are I said in the chty of Rich- od that he cepounced the war, and denounced Max json, and everybody that did not denounce Bot I will not doi; and why? has changed bis opinions upon that subject. He has become and bas planted bimself upon the platfor: and that is enough. Heis notonly # democrat, but 1 dees—be he telle the truth—and J Purest biooded democrat pat years ago he let out every drop of d veims. But, upou the question of slavery, of course ‘there is no difficulty as to that. objection to Bucbanan’s record, I can intro- duce it, and thai will show how be stood. against Fillmore that be voted against « resolution offered m the House of Represontatives, concerning & petition presented by bim in reference to ler of the hands on board the ship Creole, by megrocs, and which was repulstve to the people of the South. Will you not be surprised to iearn that the very bo assailed me as being unsound upon FR question, and assailed Fillmore for not having ‘Voted for tne resolution—that very gentieman who was wo other than Governor Wise himself—was opposed the resolurion. (Cheers) Everybody knows that Ba- cbanan the admission of Missouri in favor Of it to rise. ys iy lemocratic blood in If anybody meanst> | Aud it comes Unioa. (Cheers.) preparing for this dissolution. mond—snd it bas been quoted as @ treasouasle remark— 1 bave not failed to repeat bere one am aware of relating to the question interests of the South that was coataiaed in my Richmond speeeb, that you may sce the extent of aboiitionism and treason—I had the temerity to say tere, as I do bere now, that when they attempt to dissolve tais Union for a9 better cause than the election of & man who may be dis tasteful to the democracy of the South, [ am to meet them at Philippi, and there I shail be found kneeling at no other altar than the altar of the Union, worshi at no other shrine than the shrine of the Constitution, fighting under no other flag than the stars and stripes of States. (Tremendous cheers.) This is my treason—treason to the democratic party. | owe them, thank God, no allegiance, and very little courtesy. (Cheers) ‘Allow me to contrast my tresson with of those who have assailed mo passage slavery or the the annexation of Texas, he said the disturbed his mind in regard to ‘vote for the admission of Texas was that it introd to the territory; but mission of Texas as a slave 844, upon enty difficulty that Bew slave territ the extension of was reconciled to the Because it would lead to the abolition of sla ryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and enough as an offset for everything that ‘Said, with this ci ference, tuat tunily of conceaiing his record opportumty was not aflorded to 1s, | venture to say he wil) conceal his record. ~~ Sy ro agrest oe to be wer p vee 1a wer of reas to uj 1 AND. = ae a ea Fn Botts here Buchanan’ Fulmore has bad an THE KICHMOND RNQUIRRR. 1 am pot talking to 1 am coming presently to a very serious part patriotism of the bigh, elevated, exalted patriotism of the Rich- has me for arraigned ‘The paper from’ which I quote, is dated August 29, tome three weeks ago. Before an exact @from a speech of Mr. Carolina, delivered betore the people of that State sin: the acjournment of Congress:— As to his own porition. he was now as he was in 1851, a co- isunonist. He thought it best to dissolve the oder which we now live. But in d read en extract Now. gentlemen, in ease teal tees in favor of the Cengre | ‘upon slave Yet, although be has thus declared his absolute téon of tbe power of Congress to legislate upon the sub; of slavery in the Territories, when the convention at Cin- tho squatter soveregnity feature of the ia stated he was more r before. (Cheers.) in the Territories. adopted 1 read that let me Kanras. Nebraska bill, Boestn, of Soe tm favor of the compromise than squared himself to the platform, and adopted the squatter sovereignty featcre. Wh; believe that Martin Van Buren ia e Ly fates who bad the same interests at slake as we—<chat we should be prepared to act with them and to wait on them. ‘The great question of the Presidency would be settled. aud ifon the second Monday ef November next it shall be found he thought our course was plain. erate opinion that we should then, on the sib of March next. march to Washington, seize the arcbives and the treasury of the goverument, and leave the eousequences (emptiness' to God. ‘The following is the passage ia the Richmond Br quirer to which [ bave just referrea— Let the South present a compact and undivided front her show to the barbarians that her sparre populadon offers little hopes of plunder; ber military and self reliant habits, and her mountain retreata. little firm union and devoted revolution no cha Let her, if possible, detach Pennsylvania and Southern Obi Fouthern Indiaaa aod Southern fiiinois, from thy thiands between the Obio and the Lakes the di ¢. Let the South treat with Californie, and, if neces- sary, ally herself with Russia with Cubs aud Brazil. Now, gentiemen, was there ever a more treasonablo fentiment uttered than that? Why, twenty years ago, man would be tarred and feathered that would have © & the people of the South to enter into Russla, with Cuba and Brazil. It is rather A queer coincidence that such & sentiment has emanated from one who has beep on « mission to Greece, while the other two who favor this doctrine have been Consuls to Now, gentlemen, as [ Baye said, I have repeated il my treason ané abolitionism. is there in A? How much of abotitionism is there ia T have said something io not coincide with me in argument. You me in conclumons; but I venture to say that po mas, now or hereafter, on a public stage, bas ever made or wilimake @ more and expressed more could Dave conne. Southern speech. thai Fremont ts elected, i parts ‘an Buren endorses the sovereignty feature in the platform. want to know what excuse thore is on the part of entiemen who are determined to denounce ever; Nebraska bill, because i¢ i i rospect of victory; and by the orenteor novere' 3 nowledge that he has en the squatter sovereiguty feature and secured for free soil democratic party’ if isnot « wifal and naked deception that attempting to fasten upon the want to read you s brief extract from @ speech ker, who tas been just nem! the office of Governor of the State of (Mr, Botte read some ex‘racts from Judge in in reference to the i ypport the Virginia g 32 Hy re HH =F visions ia the demo- It were well that these ex tracts should be furnished to the reporter. that he takes down all the! is said without taking dowa Botts continued—Weil, Parker or the Southern editors’ these gentlemen told you. il tell you, that the democratic party is a the North apd Souih, and that it is only we Am and whigs that dispute with each other. Well, n ou that Bochanan is in favor of aq) Martic Van Buren supports him on the und that the Cincinnati piattorm is based in part upon squatter sovereignty feature. It appears seen the Kaneas Nebraska bill in his life, Mr. Buchanan's letier ani the platform, and makes Iwill now read a speech delivered by the candidate for the Vice Presiden , Who, in the event of Mr. B jection, would be elevated to the pre veut of there being no election by the people or the House of Representatives, neither candidate having the highest umber of votes. duties of President of the Uni 2 Hi E z — Se How much of treason purely disintere=| sentiment—agit myself with the South, a stronger T denounced these men because ther secrificed Southern interests, and because t! fed to sacrifice the Union rather Now, then, Icome to anotl 3 Mass meeting tn Richmond last week, and we had a con gregation and mass meeting Of traitors aad aboiitionimts. squatter sovereignty out of them. death after his ney, and who, ® majority, but be ba will bavo to discharge \ ged ted “tates. tay that he owns more democn t, Governor Wise and Robert G. Scott put toge- JORN ©, RARCKINRY And he endorsed every My friend Mr, Jobn ©. Brockieridge, an agreeable map. bot, like the Governor of this State, Bad the indelicasy’ to come down from his high position about campaigning for votes for Buchanan f—~s fact without parallel in tory of the United States. (Cheers and laughter.) had attered here and there was not a seutiment in my speech that he did not endorse. (Cheers.) And I would ad beard as much rapturous Tt ts true that Genera! ame in public low-citwens in Richmond, as arraigned for treason, but he ‘The speaker had beard it charged thatthe fieon save ~ aie Of the gevtre ite power to bear to ex id ", ‘pear ioex | who heard me deliver it, to aa T am connected with a} lending questions thet ought to be legally tutionally discussed among ourselves, jor our mutual Deneft; and instead of meeting my been ageailed with tripartite They were afraid, perhaps, that rl, who standing by Now is that squatter sovereignty? Is that the Wilmo Proviso? Js that what this teatiomen recommends fo- the South? Mr. Breckenridge conti sued — to be in Congress when the Kanse-Nobrasks we it my oice ay cme acknowledged the make. , and like the little white her mother was enraged tn a rogue, or she wil! call you one,’ them, and they charged it upon me. does that setile the case between us as to the course that it becomes us Southern people bert G. Scott that thought proper to go into a Richmond meeting, and afterw ‘agsail me im the mannerto which | have referred. 1 Davo no report of what be said here, but I have report of what he sald 4 int of ho people eof the people a4 big Ay pg ghd {Remselves, and not P a ww believe, " re ¥, , ve, Unat it legis: Now, then, gentlemen, here i¢ the iangaage of Mr. Breckinridge. very recently delivered; and it appea: from Bachanan’s letter endorsing the piat % sped | in spy doctrine of squatter povereignty ; and |! you a li further back im thie wi ‘an amendment that Mr. Trumbu t, las, offered tn the the bill for the admit seesion, which reads as follows — come over here, and j Kansas dav ing this jnrther enacted, That It was the true i meaning of the “Act to organize the Territories of Nebr: cade { tbereteorn, but Tem renthe people ehade it the a ve fre rough their by » tion of the United States; and gislatnre acts upon the subject, the the States has no right oF aa ‘Territory of Kanaas and there, slave taken to the Torti pecs of settlement, ia Kr enme waild act of a duly ef said Te:ritory, under whieb be may be held fon that be hae audience, but for <4 and has gone on ‘Will go before the world. $ ‘was algo quoted) If my there are no disenion sen te—no treasonable senti arguments, that he would rather commit every crime in the ‘of crimes than bave delivered it. (Laugh- er and cheers.) Jt is certain that n> man who made avoh a speech could get a 5 mission from Buchanan ‘Laughter and cheers.) Well, now, gentlemen, what constitutes the catalogue of crime? ‘hereis lying, tere is stealing, there is perjury, there is robbery, there is arson, there ig murder, there is , there is adultery, there ts rape, (laughter), there is seduction. and a hundred other crimes. I but repeat the languago of Mr. Scett—I take him at his own words, without ‘meaning to dispute the truth of it—that he had rather commit all these crimes thaa have made an anti demo- cratic Or an apti-Buchanan speesh. (Loud cheers aad Javghter.) Is not that his own declaration and his own picture?” Am {[ not at liberty to take the gentle man at bis own words? Docs ho not know tho workings of his own heart best? I believe that he told the truth when he made this statement. (Cheers.) I will not question the [ome merge veracity ‘upen this subject. Igive him the efit of all that he can claim for hsving expressed aa honest sentiment oon) but I must say, that, to my mind, there comida ‘but one class of persons who would permit auch a combination to escape their lips; and that is, those who are already @0 steeped in crime, that, like Macbeth they would find it easier to go on than turn back. (Cheers ) Am I pot justified tn this conclusion? The has tried to arraign meas acriminal, and pretended to prosecute me, in my absence, before the citizens of Rich- mond, for a criminal offence. He has indulged im gross personajities. Can there be anything more grievous aud offeneive said of a gentieman than to say that he has been guy, of an act more atrocious than all the other acts to e found in the catalogue of crime—that he hai rather been guilty of all these than the single oae for which | am arraigned? I willlet that gentieman pass. I come now to Quattlebum Wise. (Loud cheers and laughter.) ‘As I sit in judgment the little cons nave been barking long enough, and I have borne it all with patience, untd the big curs have ae insolent upow it. (Laughter and cheers.) They supposed that they couid bark and show their teeth with impunity. But when the Governor of ‘Virginia—I will say about curs that I mean it in a figura. tive eense—I don’t mean to say that they are cura—but when, ag ] was proceeding to say, the Governor of Virginia has thought proper to descend from his public place, and enter into a low political meeting in Richmond, and there undertaken to arraign me as a traitor, and, as I under. stand, said the Mayor of the city ought to issue his war. rant for my ap] muaion, it is time that] sould notice these attacks. The Mayor of the city ought to issuea ‘warrant for my apprehension! Is that the idea of the Governor of Virginia about treason?—treason against the corporation of the city of Richmond? Way, if I am guti- ty of treason at all, it is treasoa against the United States. y not issue his own warrant? Ho bad the bold ness to denounce me in private quarters; why not bave the courage to issue “hie warraut and have me apprehended? This is no trivial charge from one occupying his position—tnat | am a traitor and that Tought to be arrested. He used other barsh re morks, one of which wae that I would take offise under Fremont ii elected. I don’t kuow how he learned that. I ‘am not go'ng to make such a ridiculous fool of myself as to stand up before the people and make a fuss about thin identifying me with Wr. Fremont. 1 do not find fault with my superior tor aes thatot me, becauso it was nothing but @ repitition of what J said of him when I was ia Stavpton some weeks ago. On thet occasion, a gentleman was diecussiog about the dissoiution of the Union in the event of Fremort’s election. I ridiculed the idea, and some one suid, who will fill the offices in the South? ‘They cannot be filed except persons are sent here from the North, No Southern man will take office under him. [ said, suppose he would not, suppose Mr. Fremont ofiers one haif of the oflices to the South, and they don’t choose take them, is that any cause for a dissolution of the Union’ He has discharged his dnty. There will be no difficvlty about geiting # suilicient = ‘ity of competent peracos to Gli the oifices, ‘hey can get them before they want them. They can get them all io Virginia, and out the democratic rapks. I said, *if noboly else would take office in Virginia, Governor Wise would.” (Laugbterand cheers.) Somebody informed him that I bad made this remark, and he retaliated by making a similar charee upon me J] would not have mentioned that if he had not charged me with treason. (Laughter.) 1 can show of bim what be has attempted, but fatied, to show of me. I will say that, in 1844. when Tyler shook the thirty pieces of si)ver ip my face, I shook my fist in his face; but when he shook the thirty pieces in the face of Henry A. Wise, be betrayed bis conddence put the money in his pocket, and went off to Byazi., I: huve done Goveroor Wise 22 injustice, I did not intend it, Be has drawn his own da- Ss pe likeness. as I will snow from a speech of jis, i ‘at Louisa Court House in 130. The following Js an extract from that speech, which you will find to be the truest possible picture that could be drawn of him — ‘That district of which Tam, but am not worthy to be, the representative, isevery inch cooseerated ground—not @ sod in it beneaih your feet but has been & “soidier's sepulehre ‘There the revolution for liberty began and ended, ana i! wae ined with the best blood” —the ‘whig blood of the Revolut sm —the blood of the whigs of "76 ; and tbe descendants whigs are whigs still, and will be whigs forever. I most unanimous whig district. If there be one distr > ple im ali this Union which, more than all others, does condom: and disapprove of the present President aod his party, and 5 nd corruption, and his favorite "executive saauire. designed to add still more to exeentivn dominion, is that old Kaleigh and Yorktown district, which has sti] with in tia boron the Alma Mater of democracy-—trne enlightennd Btute rights democracy —oid William and Mary; where genuine constitusional law and political ecouomy, as well ws mathe matics are taught to perlection by proiessora who drink trom the oid and unstained fountains of iearning and Nothing can turn them from their faith ; p Would net misrepres say that Iam wortby to ne the representative of stich n poop But worth much or worth little, { have a vote in Congress, nnd t A8ub Treasurybill, with or wihor then jyarties will be nenrly equalle ud might Ve % might be perceived by th i besiies, without vanity, Fhope 1 mag say I have “voublesome fellow’ —ai ‘lenst to the sect in power might be willlng to abate a nuisance, ‘These considera to" ing the proposition, with all due caution, with an b hike that which tem) iF aposiacy fona, My consmence and my con —Lead ws not into temptation.” we e evil one, and bold in wenesa”’ of the pro are debate with m: poral. In the the devil argues Tam poor—just as poor as ANY locofoe \d rouse and array agnine’ the rich have been lovg enongh in @ barren ininority~struggied hard, suffered much. Itis the age for knaves to thrive. @ are ail justified, honor Wh Any 1. . mnie people could. Shall 1 dene ve feta? Codtorgiee tie thonght: “Naf my woble, ge ven fie "astiuy nt ine ibeir will, and if 4 prcald avd My disobedionee « quency, my. desertion of them. Punish whe Punish ove of the President's pes. Why, weak man weak in gra‘itude to vour constituents, weak in rirtar, weak in truth fat f\ greater rewards Spersuase your people that yon came sudden reveath on, show them the reagou ft was al! for thetr good, convince them, dest you may; if you succeed, #0 good h ‘us. for then we will have a dtstric: changed as Weil as a member and if vou fall, here is in reserve for you au exces office never | [' vow y man anawered the mook, searcely audihle—aye ! The deed is dove, 1 go home to my people—no, no looger my peopir, aa! once delighted to call them. They meet mens they were wout—the same eunilon, the same heariy welcome and cheering aalwiations Cao T hear their lcoks! No matter. What have you done, ‘Mr. ‘Wise’ Voted for the Sub-Treasury | What! that mos ahomi- nanle, and most hy us eschewed measure of execu tion | Yes, for that, and I have reasons for it, the i world: i( wae best for your good. How! | persusie them. f ter listening (All my Feasoms, still the change to them ix" pave ing strange” They do not sqree with me. They “4 derstand either the motive or the set: they clamor for my r= moral; they reproseh me with them. they oppose and denounce me: they bur! their popa’ar indignation at my apostacy: they come vp to the . and exeoute thelr threats to vote agalnai me. This ig their punisoment. What effect has tupon me? By this time Tam inflamed and mock their honest ind/gnation. I defy thetr rebuke, scorn thetr wrath, laugh at and hies (heir impotent vengeance! Vote on, you dupes, wh maging that you, the people, have power to punish a defan't- er! The President is my shield. You take from me a biennial office, not worth $1,000 per annum, and he gives me one for four years, Cependent alone on his sovereign pleasure, which is above the popniar tum@uit. Heraises me above your heads, your wra'h, your vengeance! Thusdo I, an tnarate, a bar : etch, insult my benefactors afer betrayin: hia democracy? Nam beriess inetanees of this kind can be spectied. But there is ano:her cinss of cases, A man need not he a member thus to be tempted and put up dy this Telled prophet of democraey—thia loeofoco mt. ie may bea centleman of Richmond, with an office worth 81.5%) under the “tate of Virginia, he may be indaced to resign that Riate office; he may do hie beet vo beat 5 Riebmont diatrict for © —may fail, and be given an of fice worth $3,00) per annum at Washington, in fulfilment of the prophecy hetore Ure election that the appointment was awahing his defeat. Is this Cemocracy? SALES AT AUCTION. woe areas AUCTIONEER, ba IN LLOYD; AUCTIONF Railroad Ist mortgage bouds. Go, & p. cent bonda. jalena and soy Union Gi nessee Btate 6 per cen oa ierandland Plectrio Te Brooklyn ony Rait a. Faro Ecos ae ‘Marks Fire Insurance LA Bt Nicholas Fire Insurance Company: le Fire Insurance Company. Ee Ay velvet ani Hrassels carpet, Suintings.by th: old masters, in elegant t glans and atteben utenstis with which the lendid road, carriage and B 3 CTIONBER, WILL SELI ota aR bureaus, wardrobes, ‘eads, z 83 fee ah LFRED BRAGG, AUCTIONEER.—A. BRAGG Tuesday, 1086 . 5 é no power uader the constitution he would have ua believe, SSIGNEES’ SALE.—THE SOCK OF HOSIERY AND fi goods in store Ne vanetions aievon the loth tosh” at the said swe, STERNBERGER & WA’ ignees of David Straws, fe erneene Sake oP on! poe yp ag Oct 7, at 10 o'clock, ak Hi alone 21 A acre UCTION NOTICE.—BY J. 8. H. BARTLETT, CROCK and china.—Tuesday, at ‘goods; the stock lass ware, Just luted.” Sale positi OEOR. bab tae ‘WM. W. SHIRLEY—RETAIL Menday. Oct, 6, at 103, eek berry sis. All mi sold: NOTICE.—THOS, BELI ‘Ropes William street lesrooma, No. dle invoice of choice is bores, each 16 Ibs. net, first er f a word or two in thie sentence to the reporter ‘There is nothing tr at can better carry out Wise’s great war scheme thao @ resort to this expedient; but it is to be feared be would be placed in a 5 ‘Will not the men of sense 1n the couotry come to the res- cue, and discourage and put down ali such attempts «° . the owner going West AUCTIONBER~— rosewood mi ‘wardrobes; roger with —_—eo ve this Union, Fremont’s election hter,) and that on account of joither the old whig ary, the American party nor the democratic party entert at ‘en of this Fort. No; it is only this madman of the de mocratic party that contemplates anything of the sort ‘The masses of the people, the ma-ses of the democratic party, are just as sound upon the Union as we are. (Cbeers.) No longer than this morniag, the Enquirer of all the public presses and orayors of 4, 16 and 13. feet Cf niture will do well to examine this, sii of awaich and cl lo other liquors will be Hotel Keepers, families, Wednesday, furniture, dry of Fremont’s clection. upon this subject of Wise. There is more that might be said i I had the time. ‘THE PRTRKSRURG DENOCRAT. ‘There is another subject that | want to make some re ference to. fis an article taken from the Patersbu- Democrat. If y ing to take avy part and laughter), on account of itself, you aro mis am going to take notice of it for another parpose. Rich id published the article, and { deo expresses g) ‘bomeel raliing me t3 earets them raded: ives by per! met? ORs: \. fe did, af the African cuurch. ‘This di NOTICE.—SECOND HAND FURNITURE, iM OSGOOD & Co. {o-morrow ‘ire furniture of a fifth sireet for conve- ° ; 68 crates Ught blue, own mulberry and common ware: china tea seus, vases, motto coffees and tas, 250 packages glass ware, teacups, kc. Goods repacked for silpping. rping, at 1034 o'clock, noes sale ) compri rosewood parlor furoitu dining room furniture, ball, bedroom and lendid stock of first class new furniture, compris- rior suits, covered in French sa’in, oak chamber suita, com- of Greenwich, ¢ welry. HON AL CARTER, Anctioneer, NE ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGA- T, LEEDS, auctionerr, will sell on the beautiful furniture plete; enamelled’ cham! ich! | mirrors, oi] paintings, extension -Letes, Dookcasen, wardro reaus. washslands, cash. Dedsteads and bedding, bu- ARGE SALE ©) catalogues, Terms ‘Tuerday, October 7. «< 104 o'clock, al im the private dwelling iy West Twenty-fi doors Bixth avenue, wai Fat! particulars in f OTICE—SALE OF READY MADE CLOTH- a 4 i TOPPING & CO., 92 Broad: consisting in part o: Tus and furniture, in French br ocatel; plush; Co, in red; rosew: cag Bae clea way, will include letters of invitation lying on fad it impozsi ble to answer the letters, m1 less to accept the invita tions to preach the same treason—the same abolit contained in that speech. I was honored enough by invitations before it came out, but since it has appeared. calls are made upon me trom every quarter of the Site So that the State is disgraced, prise expreesed by this matted to make a speech, or take my band in the street. and winter wear, wi ‘and catalogues tre, side and fancy tal "aad urtains, rose late glass doors and backs; one fine 7 ociave ‘oo! aud cover; large French ‘oretary, bookcase und one I ry, Dresden vases, splendid oll furniture too numerous to men’ feet: one rosewood. 14 feet ly on the furniture being e: quantiiy, 1t will be positively ‘ORTGAGE SALE—OAKLEY & toneers, will sell, on Weal at the foot of F UCTION NOTICE —M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIO:! at the auction rooms, 27 Cenire withstanding the sur pier ginsses. all Tose- that I shou'd be per statua- Ihave not played cards fo" ears, but whenever ] was found that a man had two deuces, | up sooner than @ man wita a small baa should run over me. the article fro: tures, viz.:—Counters, oyster caster’ ‘Tory or tig beds? Bedstendn, blankdts, band. cuaks ay bedate a8, casks, ters, ‘wood apd mahogany chairs, carpets, e: - sion tables, ginen ae ty UCTION NOTICE —J. BOGART, BOGART, this day, at } ‘rankfort and W! ; one extension tab! t. Persons from a distance ual to the advertisement and the WRIGHT, AUC. / , On lig o'elock A M., ecard Hake Wore Work tie bus tase ta belonging 19 Peter Voorhees. together with all consisting of 33, borses, 7 mules, § oxen, 23 trucks, 10 cart wagons, builoings. ke , ty household furnit tes, chairs, bureaus, &c. ; also, six tubs of fresh butter, nine box:s cheese, fifty boxes sogara, ten baskets sharapagne. 100 box 2 also, also, one iron sate, gether with the Tuesday, at 103/ o'clock, at 254 West T: $ ren A x we general aisortment of housebold taraiiare. WwW. Tiiowrsoy, Constable, ‘ORTGAGE SALE.—GEORGE CLEMEN3. AUCT! . on Thureday: the Mh day of October, at TL ‘Twenty-fourth stree, near Sixth ae, to the city of New York, under and by virtue of a chattel mort- re, at public auction, twenty ‘wagons. —— unre, tan oe sing! ‘se number ols, rODeS, in bankab) Je money. |. DAVIS, Attorney for Mortgage. UCTION.—JOINN LEVISON, te joan Art Gallery of icholas Hotel buildings, a large ne ol} paintings. by American ‘ail mounted tm riek Fwd UCTION, NOTICE J. BOGART, AUCTIONE Pay BE 5 . eaday, October 8, at it, o'el ¥ of Frankfort and Wi Ss reets, wood plano, furniture, &c., vousiseiog of one. splendid neven octave rose wood d pera) assortment of household farniture; a watchmaker, jeweiry, clocks, &¢. Ars er. NOTIC 8. BOGART John street, Constable's ‘sale—Large stock 0} Pantal ons, &¢ ; also cloths, casstmeres, ‘counters, fixtures, &0.; also, at 1 o'clock, rank fort and William streets, five counters, Ae. '. MILLS, Constable; office, Marine Cour’. ‘CKER 4 00.—A. J. BLEECKER, gale of real estate on Sheri! of Virginia may think proper to ther oflioes It ise vote for Mr. top of the globe and all that me from giving positive. wy ve. Terms, could be raked from below, could pot ki Cs that vote; and 1 claim W. B. JONES, Constable. CE.—J. BOGART, PAINTINGS AT A uctioneer. will sell al Paintings, 621 Broadway, 81 and valuable eollection’ of fi ints. comprising about 3) vilt frames, consisting of Ame {ruit, flower wnd ‘gure pieces. also, @ tine copy of Cole's * Voyage of Life.” large size, painted by J. W. Moore, very th ais bale ou, Mowday and Tussdar commence at 7 oe! ae ruculars, see other advertisements. Fremont ticket shall be no probibition from Gov ernor Wise or avybody else. Asa party it is our duty t check it. Why, is anybod; get any American votes? resort to the ant! American, auti-liberty means of tarriox nd Jeatbering to check this evil? and rottenness They know it iaore in 2 Drews ue ten to ffteen tpousand Fremont all from the democratic ranks. MR, BOTT MAKES A PROPOSITION, To prove what 1 say I tition which I desire whig ubroughout the State to publish. The pro; is this I shall any day between this and the 4th of November next enter into bond and good to give to any man, or member, men of the democratic . (Cheers.) them have it, and there a a USSELL W. WERSTCOTT, AUCTIONKER.—AUCTION: sale of valuable hoasekold (yrniture, mignificert rove- ust and velvet will sell. by calaloguer to offers and democratic " paps Twenty-first street. The whole taraitare of tvs atisiactory securit; or combivation party $10 for every American vote given to the fremont ticket, will guarantee to me $1 for may be given to that ticket Bobody takes uo this pro. eay’about Americanism (DS & CO.—MONDAY, OCTORER 6 AT PI mide alomeums Nesta tree! House improvemen, used but four months. rosewood mar late fronts, velvet and Moquet: centre and sofa tables, raarble mi ) sal rich carved rosewood if they, on the other every democratic vole (Cheers.) reyed beg: ey - yw position, w! we they got to Im comncotion vids aooliticnlont Are enter court and beg sie cabinet, Freneh sec of Branches and in glass canoe, prepared b dermist, Win. Galbeaith, hege ri they not ob! ‘This’ ts ~ iY contess ton, which po man, I veutare to say, will ‘one fo take (Cheers.) 1 made it in the African chi . ‘ago, and — it to be - published in the National American, but in I invite all the jemocrat, to publish it. that it may be understood—I will ond apd recurity, any day between this and the foorts November next, to give any man, or momber, combination of men, of the democratic party $10 for every American vote given to the ticket if they, on the other hand, will guarantee v me $1 for every democratic vote that may be given to the vots between If they don’t take up that, let them cea I would bave put it dows to twenty-five cents; but | thongbt when I was gory to make ten or fifteen thousand doila-s bave to say that | don’t mean t enter ios in regard to this election. fess that. fom the time that the nomiaation was mad: B. ApGHUtON, AUCTIONEER “SUPERIOR ROSE + wood and aire yd, @ fer tuond, 8 few nights re in the State, po wd paper. Hing house, all of w! to order by @ colebrated cabinet maker, and ts now in exellent condition, aud belong a sot, silver e, balanee bantie cutlery, diaing’ room elaine: Aon ueaiiy oF charmver and Norary furnitare # Ipenement of 11 le, and every ariel house will be sold without reserve, " ivlie| vt carved rosewood sofas, Were hairs, covered with maroo} vel of parlor furniture, elvet tapestry mtolem, rocking ai plush, together with ch anprabrosdered ince exrtaine, mai ts and paintings; two of the paini works of arc up cost ae large eum; dining roow facaivure. the usnal variety, together with eut ylase and china wace: bedroom furniture consisticg of manogauy berstends. spriog matiresses, bedding. bureaus, £e., &e bad at our office, 45 Ni Fulon street, Brooklyn. NASH, AUCTIONERR—OFFICE Mortgage sale of machine at Havelock A. M., at 39 rile, wrenebe: NRER THIS 3, « eee, se! assortment of furaitare received | _ sold without ilmit, viz -- Bureaus, ablon, w in bedeteuds. carpets, sofas. chairs, . ated « large quan! : Flor bede, bolsters, plows and maneessce uy % SUP® to taunt us with a insaau street, or at J. Cole AT AUCTION~—TSIS DAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK, Dealers and all in want will be ot the stock is ere. and must be sold (6 pay consign= on Of 1.000 oF le, KLL, Avotionoer. ———— OS. VEITCH. AUCTIONEER, STORE @ SPRU street —Hherif’'s sale of fine oboe, - Oot. 7, 1865, at 10 A. M.. at No. 16 Soruce street, hanting, and vest chains, finger ireene siree!, ew withont any reserve. Positive orders to nell. if macyines, side and a large quanw'y stock. his election as certata, iaasmuch aa the DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONERR.—FIRST GRUAT loa very short time after 40s 2CO. will seit at auction, on consisting of sneher, id not be divided. Pine. patent levera g my Opinion underwent a change, that inasm: democratic party had made the teaue ‘upon the question of slavery, aod had resetved to exe! sar every other question in the canvass, | took it for granied emont would get ai) the fre» States and be elects’ MR BUCHANAN DIRPORED OF An extraordinary change bas taken place within the last two weeks, aod ™m the world + 7M. C. HIOGINS AUCTIONEER~STORE ve. Will ecil, on Tawsday, Oct. 7, ot 10, o'elock, at ar Twenty ‘hird street, the entire furni- I~ y) at the above 140 Righth avenne K, AUCTIONERR—RY RDWakD rad, im, A Te! — WEN + Sat 47 Beekman steeet, below William, at Gabinet manutactarer's stack. sold in lote to ent couptry Wade. consisting of 100 piala box sofas, bael ‘ood parior suites, covered in 15, resenod, mahos © bi dover ", French ~ etegeres, and a variety of articles in whole of which willbe sold without i" i Hi Bie i i 2 4 m Fi i 7 ® MELLON, AUCTIONEER — sca ton epbeane Gs anneriipese f the furnit ots 2 | 4 B, AUCTIONEER. —PRREMETO. hand and new furniture, one street, on Gey e sav aa 2, Ad mantel mircera, of Paint stock of a dealer nnd to be sob he aitention of the trade and others, . engravings, A: positively ae Abowd. ime ete 4 i ; a3 OOTH & SEDGWICK'S LONDON CORDIAL GIN. IN sale, in bond oF to A 5 Seti, TRACER kori ure consisting of covered in rich breentel, plush and rbietop cenire tables elegeres, muse * see and Parlor furniture en sult, iete a (ete, plain vr , ete mw Nanae, enamelird chanitier eulte tn’ er my and rosewood cham whole for positive sale, E23 <li0) CASRS OF BOR. AUX CLARET WINE. Boras i'r roam Customs Hoke, bs star wer street. y CTTONSER—WILL SK).J, ‘clock, at aalexrooms No. 5)4 MAN segars, &e., de., bene the yneiness, consiet ng oolong and other Also, ® in sod ont of bo |. HERTS, JR. A\ AN GIN—FOR vow FROM UNDSR fees, Havana and Get ., is dee|ining chests OF 7 arks of Ns, ‘men: mors and wines, ‘onues and samples ready mary on the OWN L. VANDEW, ‘Vandewater will MALT WHISKEY.—60 PUNCHEONS OF PowER whiskey, pow Ianding and for temant parrots ant ekowt 10,000 Joa. ‘erms eush ; the gooda to be removed ii Dudiin A D. CAB. AUOTIONEER.—JOHN 1, AMATCA Rom—rirty Thu October the three ‘stery PUNCHRONS § sUP) bond, for sale low by SIM! ~ rer street, east of ae 1 na : peel Eee i z ii bi } F 2 TORK =—PALE_INDIA RITTER ALB, VERY SU Corte Troah mi at SONS ~) $f FONBE’ brewery, S16 Sixth OWN LLOYD, AUCTIONEER.—JOHN LLOYIVS sows ee wit! sell, on Tuesday: TO bag A DIAMONDS WATCHES, of carpets, Ae, Ae: niko A large assortment of ‘gages roadway, corne: of Kror { & fupnitur® with which the sae wil) commence, re, Werthy the 450 Vroome street, room