The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1856, Page 2

— on — ee ~ - - od the af : 3 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1856. “MoP’) To rend the in twain—stxteen States PENNSYLVANIA. Our Virginia Correspondence. Deve and John M. Gregory, It them thas. cpelur? teenie cbiect to seize upon sne TRRELDET, 2 Ruoumona, Va., October 8, 1866. | the letter of Mr. Scott, fo tho 84 of October, was of Freecenual office? Consider & modment the Dem. ¥.8. Dem Adem | anew of Oe. bees: uch « charecter that nothing could, be done until |t wes’ ibe jeading object and purpose of our federal con- Cormsies. Picree, Hale Breda. Ducltiste— Hearing of the Case defore the Mayor | removed out of their way, aud agreed to conadter iy swuopon, What was it? It was io unite these Adams. 2,018 = 3 = —Both Partin Bound to Keep the Peaco—Speeches of | te waived. This being done, they came vo the @etes (0 peiernal harmony, by common sympathy Allegbany. He 965 4 Governor Floyd and Senator Hunter in New York—Phe | '0llowing conclusions:— awd DY Common intereets— ‘bat ail our streagih 430148 ia | Presidency—Phe First, Mr, Botta shail retract all the expressions im migbi de Combined for the aitaipment of great ua'ional | ton, which is mainly reopened 1,933 (36k 318 Know Nothings Still Hopeful. his speeches delivered in this olty and im the city of parposes, abd that they might move on in peace and bar- | referred to. He is iden with an enterprising aggres- 2,319 - _ Menara. R. A. Pryor and Beverly B. Botts arrived here | Petersburg, which in any manner impuga or reflect upor weuy, contributiug to the welfare of each other, instead | sive foreign policy, which | sbould consider very uniavor- 603 5 61 | tnis morning from Washington city, in charge of officer | MF. Scott’as a gentleman. of being Weakened and retarded and arrested by casa able for tbe stabi ity of the country, for its peace and 1,930 5 3 er of this whe @ i} Second. Mr, Scott having stated to Dr, Dove, and ad. viber, and by ibose causes of dilerence which are sure | order, apd certainly in ite operations and conditions for 3,930 981 —| 7 city, ‘Was despatched by the Mayor in | mitted to Mr. Gregory that the language used by bim in: Sa maner oe ‘eter between neighboring | ibe best fous Years, He mee ee rogard Pe in — | their pursuit, You have probably by this time an ac- | his ¢ at Corimiian Sail so ee cay, ead in his States, when they are not dourd together by | to foreign and domestic cannot sub- =} count ‘arrest of the parties near the farm 7 8 w’terwards in We federsi ue. That was the great pi ecribe; and although he is supported by @ party baving 2,035, » 4 fefegp-ceinded ‘ak aan the haba ‘was intended by bim to be strongly snomiataee ‘ebject of this federal Un! Whenever a party divides } some str in State of the ‘and in that 1,811 - — | P. Blair, in jurg, on yesterday morning. From | denunciatory of the speech delivered by Mr, Botts at the the country in two upon a Presidential electiou—1 care | sense 8 @ national candidate, yet be 2,993 - — | thence they were conveyed to Washington in charge of urch in this city, a few apr, Wass preiene—Soineng Ue the mass of the comes betore us as the representative of the moat 5,620 = 338 — | Tyler and two or three of the Washington officers, waom le to vote down one section in ancther—! insist that 1 is | Southern policy, and his election be regarded 2,642 28 pe to his ald, and there, having ‘2 large stride towards disupion, and it produces some of 98 pocttiomens in.nny way of shave sa. 1,138 mm 1,188 1, - summoned A Pledged ‘the worst evils of disun}on—complete and the same strife and same agitation wi now 1,318 2 1,407 936 — | their word of honor not to renew the hostilities, they wm the place of affection—all love and mutual kindness | convulses the land would continue to prevail. (Applause) 2,102 — 1,399 80 «= | were permitted to go at large until the time for the de- aad regard extinguished. ‘What kind of a Union will re- | What, ther, is to be done? What 84.7 906 3006 207 — atennn niaCenthe. Sue parolee ante main when this object is reached? Do you wast a Umon | After surveying the ground with calm and deliberate 3,188 == «3,167 2681 «== | Parture for Acq web i. oe Union with friends? © (Cries of ‘With | judgment the best that J can exercise, DO p: 2,675 29 4,061 2,224 18 | being, as 1 could understand, binding only in the District ‘friends.'’) is union? It seems to me the idea is } to be gratified, no partisan im the case, desiring 1,737 = 107 2,202 1,660 3 | of Columbia, officer Tyler took them in charge on tneir | 1 can ask the net very well defined. Union imphes harmony, good | only to see this country and ive and rights, its 423 14 4a 064 = I adinvedihe thas in the juriediction of posed. JOHN M. will, mutua) sympathy, conjunction of will and fature glory and destiny preserved and advanced, I have 2,738 «=«61L «8,687 2528 = img Creek, being within we j RicuMosp, Oct. 6, 1866.—I concur in the settlement For ‘the attainment of common objects Tor the beaeAt of come to the deliberate cenclusion that we o1 one and 3,867 — 8,488 2,440 — | the authority under which be was acting. Proposed by Dr. Dove and Mr. G: in the manner all. (Applause.) We need not assume that the trtamiph all, to join bands and give our support to mnt 3,358 3 8,679 2,799 1 Tris morning both parties were brought before the | set forth in the within paper. ERORERT G. SCOTT” of s party euch as I bave described will jace an ab- | more. (Enthusiastic applause.) Gentlemen, Mr. Fill- 831 1 105 876 - Me TP. A oan W. ny rupt termipation of the political ties which the States | more is a man who bas era ny importaas services 1,669 2,602 «= 801,746 «2,008 «= — | Mayor, Messrs. T. P. August George W. Rando! Tun Darazcaston Tis togeiber. | prenate meee ‘that tbeve is sul] 120 much | to his country in the legislattve and executive branches | and money changers. Bentingdon 2,511 2,041 2 2614 1,500 — | ‘eting as counsel for Mr. Pryor. Mr. Botts was not Te | stood that ‘the defau ‘clerk 10 tne © 3 yl eonservatism, 100 mi patriotism, too much honest | of our government—ia every place where be bas been Indiana,... 2,887 1,827 279 3,161 1,264 J, f Presented, nor did it seem necessary, for the same rule | has abetracted about $12,000, recently, ad hoes S10, b0e Jeyalty 10 the constitation, even ‘in the South, to | tried he has been found true to his erecn... 1,115 22 1,559 8160 Fos law would apply to both. Mr. John Minor Botte, father | while boldtug a similar ‘Compiroller Wi permit this catastrophe,’ even if the storms ‘the duties of his office. 689 = 1110 1,176 — | Oflew would apply ae h iether | eo hes chee et ae ee p' right. @f popular rage and fury should sweep w that when he retired four y ++11,686 bs 10,002 4,699 18 | of one of the belligerents, was prosent, but took Do part | companies and pronto ons ‘and it ts. the later with detolating biast over ihe land. (sppiause.) But } covntry united and bappy. (Rese 514 2,578 | 04 4 Tn the proceedings. ‘und that the money has een aan ‘suction dates, pA En a = 2 Roos Rens |‘ Olfcer Tyier was the only witness in the matter, and | ollectable from the auctioneers in the city of New York, @rcums ances, 4 - she weaker in'a direct tial of strength, cannot ful to pro. | with the gratitude ofhis country a8 19 41884 4368 «= | isstatement may be summed vp inthe following words:— | e1,0Y, ne eguimions of the Department, paid tn: the duce foor years of discord, strife and contention over the | of all partiee, for bie moderation an 5 2,709 2,200 — | Re wert by order of the Mayor of this city, on Sanday | werding & Mount—have lusisted that the Sisto nad no tend. We ail deplore the repeal of the Missour! compro. | cut'un of tbe law. and the dignity and lorbearance, and 189 30k afbp | lasttotbe residence of Mr. Pryor, and having obtained | Fight 10 levy these Gutioe, and have paid vader and disorder. Ii is assumed by many that this is | ourcocntry. (Applause) ‘The party that is now cppos — 1,830 1281 — | Mra. Pryor’s werd of bonor that Mr. P. was notin, b> | OPO or andie wen canta! peyrats eeenine thelr saffcent Pome for the sprepoted, combination of the | ing bim with the most Monroe. .. = (625 1,917 — | betook h'mtelf to the residence of Mr. John Minor Botts, | Comptroller, and payable to his order. These checks were Northern to carry idential election ; Dut I Montgom’y. 4,791 160 «(6,144 5,559 - 4 ~ ~ gannet subsorive to the yustice of this im Monwor. ‘866 pov 167 ‘916 = | snd having obtained bis word of honor that his son was ee by tbe defaulting clerx to the Comotroller or feast remember, gentlemen, that the South did not and Norihamp’n 2,978 16 3,417 3,685 =~ | Rot on the premises, he beiook bimself post baste wo pen erage! nagar beater theme Sep a sould not repeal the Missouri compromise. It was a mea- Northum’d. 1,619 4 2,121 2,182 — | Washington, by order of the Mayor, and there put three | acroes the halito ibe Treasurer’s office, and aaees dene sure brought forward by a Northern Serstor, favored by nr cs seleit 24000. | OF Hoar of the cficers in peeseesion of the object of his | ted, and the proper entries made, Bat the clerk, instead ovaries sesame, tate. ar wat “| Raven Bevecvedwirmaion on te rut tat te | 9 Aun cit Tena, geen, Rata ‘why say that the South apon 925 748 «066. ~« — | belligerent went on, aud was foriber informed, on | doreement (o his own crdcr, and drew the moncy or nus wat "It was the work of a party, not of @ ; | the ve Slave law of 1850—no idea ng 20 4,252 5,383 18 | pening to Washington, that eeven o'clock yesterday | gotiated the checks, The clerk in question was in offixe" ‘end | insist that should rest where it | with slavery anywhere—ou!y to put it back where 28 «2,766 1,268 - ” under Comptroliers Hunt and Wri poy Belongs. (Cheers. ‘a large portion | Mr. Fillmore left it. And yet the same party assail = = <= — | morning was fixed for the meeting, and that Bladensburg | Donia by Baaptroilee =. we Te alle gz. @ our fellow v were opposed | bim witha de; of violence tbat indicates both per 1S «62,819 2,126 — | was to be the ecene of action. He (Tyler) with the | very competent for his place, and aj ot y feithfal ~ad to if at the nme, and bave always been | fonal and pol animomity, Why, Jou would almost 320 "417 = — | Washington o! fet out upon that route ai an early | yeliable, aud commanded tus coatitence of the ‘beads ot eppoeed to it, an: itto . It | suppose that it was he who repealed Missouri com- 79 2448 =1,4850 = — | hour, and seeing & gentleman drive along ina bagzy, | the department under whom he served 1: is understood’ ‘was not called for the people of the South, bat when 1t | promise and furnished weapons to the border — 2881 1,013 — | whom one cf the Wasa! offoers at first 43 | that be spent the money ia gambling, to woich {t tarnst was presented b: man in an evil moment, the | carry on the war in violence with 204 Lev 1460 2 | Dr. Garmettof thas city, but whosubsequently tarned outto | ont that He was addicted. Tho youug man who bas a ‘of the South too readily yielded to thistempta | which be bas been assailed. we all know from the 343 400 — | bea Dr. le, they iollowed st a reasonable distance | sion for gambling is pretty sure bg even acne ton. responsibility ig qatteas much upon | beginning that be disapp-oved condemned the Ne- 370 behind, cai Re judden turn into the woods, he was | bezara ui stealing money from his eae No the North as upon the South. It originated braska measure, and bas all outrages and aL Jost sight of. juspicion they previously bad of his | man, with this bad habit, cau safely be trusied in pecan: Nortb, and could not have been carried without the votes | scenes of violence which have resulted from it. 1 found 119 purpose was more than confirmed by this suidea 4i | ary maticrs.—Aloany Argus, Oct. 10, — i # rane, and they seneccingiy porened bis track for a ‘i nl — ] sLort distance into the woods, when lo! Charies Irving, ‘with tbe concurrence — — —— — |} céitor ot the Lynchburg Republican, sakes hin appene Lance Receirrrs or Grain ar BorraLo—- tuons of ‘he country. There are a great many men in the 79,174 198,568 8,525 264,008 167,001 1,5°. J ance. His presence was assumed by the “proof During the iast forty eight hours there have been re- There are rash, impetuous men | not been eo fortunate as to any views of Mr. Pierce, dem., over Scott, whig, in 1852....... 19,394 | #trong as holy writ” thata duel was on the tapie, ana | c¢ived at this port six hundred and thirty-eight 5 There are cor Filmore upon this subject, bat it is enough 518 232 se “ rn " with increased energy they pursaed the search. Afler a five hundred and forty two bushels of grain! When any doyal re, devoted to the institutions | for me to that im accepting the nominanon 3,192 8al Poliock, whig, over Bigier, dem., in 1854. brie! reconnoitre they succeeded in arresting Mr. Pryor, | ©! OF sister cities on *his or the eastern hemisphere cary of who desire peace and harmony—menas | be declared that his last administration would 4200 ‘Sietidaesias tina te tes together with bis second Mr. . In afew minaic, | SbOW an equal amount of grain received within the same patriotic the men of the South in the Revolution— | be a pattern for the future, and I conider that a sufficient 873 1,090 mnoers ® rears. yourg Botts aud his second, Mr. Prancis J. Smith, of thie | Period. we will ecknowledge that Buffalo is the second and to co-operste with them | guarantee that he will restere peace and law and order S06 90 city, arrived, and they 10 were nabbed. The whole party | STD mart in the world.—Auffalo Express, Oct. 7. “] —— 3 government upon the pcre” — thet can be done to sustain tbe un = é Pan Pomel no en oct. «| Pecehlered the venicles, deat round, and started for Wash justice for! 8 ple and pat an «nd to ratarbance > 3 (From ican », Oct. ton. ) there. Tes 1 Dellsve Col Fremont does net 12,226 6,538 Intell from Kansas is so longer @ recital of ca . Rando)ph argued before the Mayor that tuere was ADVERTISENEMTS RENEWED SVERY DAY. prenewe ‘to do anything more than this. We know Mr. 1,329 ov | page strife, Fortunately, there can now be fouai « no positive proof as to the purpose for which these par. iimore will execute the law as he finds it with fesriess 685 = €v | the bead of the Territorial government, aman of pru | ties had gone to Biadeneburg, and that, re, they FIVE ANTS. it again, He will 2.101 68 | dence, discretion and energy—a roan who, rejecting tty } ought to be discharged. He argued ihai their mere pre: | aap — ‘ong the border of Sil _— | advice and interference of both real and prevendec | sence there under ibe circumstances detailed by the ofl! Boker Must be obeyed. 1,843 1,256 ] friends, bas the stamina to say, “I am Governor of Ka". | cer, was not eufficient to justify their being sent oa, or ““OF PHOTOGRAPHS, ment in office scenes of violence 1,114 86 } ens, thelaws shall be obeyed!” The docnd to keep the peace. . ‘AMBROTYPES and Ibe, ia that Terrtory? 2073 | 3 | plussed. They have not now to deal w ‘Mr. august argued that there was no proof that the AND DAGUERREOTYPES, produce violence, discord and it of ineabordination 1,217 133 | cheek would pale at the reception of asonymous bit partice left this city with the intention ascribed to sbem, ana 389 broadway, over Thompson's. you wil) see people divided imto parties in a ve 789-167 | dows, informing bim that, upon his non tbat being the cage, the Maycr bad no power toact in the ‘were never divided before, except in the single . the ir streams must be made 1,623 ia certain conditions therein expressed, be matter, even though their purpose in meeting at the point POST OFFICE NOTICES. of South Carolina.’ There will be a’ party. for | irce, and that wo American citizen should be 1,916 9 } bours to live | where tbey were detected vy the officers was a hostile | ~~ meee enna ‘union and a party for disunion; and although | no | touched—noi bair of his head—while going 4823 Gov. Geary has avowed his determination to one. Be trged that the ori hoetle intens, which OST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE, doubt, gentiemen, tbat the advocate ¥ ir peacetul and honest pursuits. 147 © 84u | order at sli bazarcs; and bas, with most pra’ could alone bave justified the Mayor in eending an officer serpahns Maine sanenes » Wil cloae at this office mately Prevail, in many of the States they will be borne clevted again, he will enforce tbe 2,500 722 | promptners, set about restoring the 20 long io pursuit cf whem beyond the limits of toe Site, was not | © S*urday, the 11th pas o October, at 21. o'slock. down and overwhelmed for a time b; violence of | laws and be gustained in doing so by the good and pa- 792347 | peace cf Kansas. The judicial cificers are to be diligen’ } ehown to have existed, and that therefore be was not em M aS ee, popular agitation al) around them. is it well, is it | tricticmen everywhere throughout the land. 1 contiler 895 ad ¥ employed for some weeks yet Ninety mea, of Ca. } powered to take cognizance of apything tbat ocoarred in ‘wise, ie it jast to expose the and true men of the | it one strong argument in his support that he is eastained 1,409 ae right’s company, who robbed and mur wita fec® | connection with this affair in another State. = PCM BUN Als Socth, by such a proceeding on our part, toan crdea! such | not only by the conservative men of the sixteen Northern 435 577 | ish violenfte, in Exstin, Osawkee, Tecumseh an ‘The Mayor, who is a ebrewd old coon, a lawyer by NAFEILA LIVINGSTON WILL HEAR PROM HER ‘ae men bave bave not passed through in ocr country since | States, but also by the conservative men of the ffieen 1,402 6 | Alexandria, have been arrefted, and upon > | profession, snowed that aii the circumstances—its card tether, if she will seud her address to W. R., Herald ‘the time of the Revolution? The men who stand up for the | Southern States, by that class who are opposed to the re 3,168 16 | preliminary ee he ae guilty of murce | of Mr. Botts, the cepariure of the partes from the city | oiice. aoe ‘Wnicn and for the constitution of the country, after such | peal of the Missouri compromise, who stil! desire that 1,611 16 | im the first degree. will be tried at th: | in secreto, and other little transactions—were such as, ic ‘an event, will be denounced by the disunionists as trait. | peace and order may prevai) there, who wieh to see /ra 1,088 Jo | session of the courte which commences on th the contemplation 1 the etatute, justified the course he | J? SB. JOKN MURTAUGH IS IN THIS CITY, HE ere to their section—aseaiied and very much | ternal ony once more between the 629 «130 | Sth inst. A passenger just in from Lecompt. | had pursued. They justitied euspicion of an evil or bos- Will please cali at our ofice, as Mr. James M. from faa the advocates of moderation in our portion of the | sections, who wish to see the bana of violence 1,388 €4% | told ue that when these criminals were arrested the | tile purpose, which was 4!) ibe law required in sucn | *™€?s Oocrsia, wishes to see him on business of importance. eecniry are cometimes assailed by the vicient agitators | and and animosity restrained. While be = 1s76 25 | made exceeding sport of what they were pleared toterm | matters. Be held them severally 10 bail in tae eum of ATEMAN & HUDDEROW, @ Seshman street: reund us. And there the consequenves will prove jar | Condemmped by agilators, disunjonisis, and extreme mea 3.423 497 | another pro-slavery farce; but the lenorof their conduet | $2.(00 to keep tue peace towards each ower, and to every NFORMATION WANTEP—OF BERN ‘more serious and important. Heretofore, when the Pre. | in both par ef the country, be bas the support of those 1,130 105 | and conversation bas entirely since the exam | other citizen of this old commonwealth, Tes ended we | [by tis broiter in law, Dennis Magher An RD Bineae, sident bas been clected, hethas found himself elected by | men who copetitute ibe very strength and sa port of the 1316 bb | nation. They eddie the guilt upon the leaders o: | matter. hiss will be thankfully Tecetved, by nddreasing a meunae Pes 8 party extending ever the whole United States. Inerery | country. and upon whom we must always rely for an en 2,208 = 94¢ | whom they w ieled. O! course the impartial jastice Thave beard it etated Mr. Pryor, apprehending | Shaugnessy, No.2 Mision place,’ Mew York” Oke oFute Sante i2ere has been a body of citizens, infiaential and re- | lightened pubiic opinion. Fillmore bag the eupport of 254 76 | now holding the sceptre ia Kansas ie deaf to so weak ace | euch a result, expressed a willingness tw decide the mui- | Please copy. Ne, although ina mini ‘of course in eome of the | Bell and Houston, and thoee other Southern men who op: 405 1 | fence. Capt Wright is said to be a Missourian, wo» | ter somewhere without the city limite, but to tit, I rye ‘8, ready to sustain and co-operate with bim in carry. | posed the repeal’ of the Southern compromise. He bas 113 2 | joined the free State faction on account of its better faci understand, the oiner party demurred. ‘The vigiiance of | [NEQRMATION WANTED—OF HUGH | MCKENNA, ing on the busivess of an administration, and in executing | the support of all the Southern members of the 17d 66 | ties for operations of this kind. the cilicera'w ould have ven far more effectually evaded | Zow litng tp Aicriedere Vice ie ear £8: wt b the laws of the government. For the federal laws must | Houses small number, I confess, tew they are, 1,004 25 | Bight prosiavery men were recently arrested 0° | by euch acouree. However, thie bond only applies to | Montaban, Irciard aged abn ihisty yours, light nosy inclone ‘De executed everywhere, in e Sate. There hagal- | and J wish they were more—thoogh the more 9371p impreefing’’ the provisions of rome neutral setters Virginia, and if the conjectures of some parties be corres:, | and about 5 feet & inches high, ‘Any informenon of bie wat ways been a ready and ® cheerful ‘acquiescence in ths | virtuous, because they are the few with the ex 1,861 10 | who attempied to puree their ueual businese, witho..: | an effort will be made, on :be part of Mr. Pryor’s friends, | be thankfully received by his wife and family, Address Grand vesult; and there always will be, when parties are divi | ception of Colonel Benton, who is expporting Mr. Bu. 1,039 #7 | reference to either party. Will the black republic. J to bring sbout m meeting in Norio Carooa. fhis ig no’ | Feet Post olfice, Williamsburg, L. 1. Virginia papers please ded upon honest priaciples—intermingied with each other | Chairman. This shows you that men of soe sat mo- Fi = 16 | preee now bave te bonesty to retract the etale chary thirg more than conjecture copy. —forming of the great ‘amily ot the American . | deration tp all parts of the country entertain the same ' The speeches of Governor Floyd and Senator Hunter, ‘" 7 6: a Fog ytd out oer the whole expanse of the eau. view of the Stnese cf Mr. Fimore for the execative 1,926 mn New York seem to give pain ‘general. salisfect ov DRC re 6 sD -OF JANes WHITE, 4 Hd pert. But when you cut the contment in two— | cffice im the presem: crisis of our coantry’s sfiairs. But 1,619 1,499 here. Toe peopie of Virginia mauifeet extreme pride | When last heard of, was at Lowell, Mass, with bis cousin, make © President against the determined hos | I most raya few words about the mode of attack that 144 1,060 because of the noole manner in which toese distingwebea | bi . any information of him will be thankfully winy of one-balf of the Unim—do you imagine | bas been made upon him by the party to which ! have 2,809 1,062 gettiemen brave scquitted themreives. Both speeches y vie Misier Cate, 278 Fourth street, N.¥. Lowel M will be a ight duty for the £xecutive tw | siluded. Although the republican party have no 1 309 1,077 Bre being republished in s.most a!) the democratic papers please copy. yerform its functions, to eniorce laws, and garry onthe | idea of disturbing this compromise 0: 1560, end 8,654 3,021 other, certain that under the exiting reign of moo lax | of the commenwealin ana of the South, so faras 1 have | (py SOMETHIN] SWEET To TELL YOU" mecbinery of the government, witbout any moral or | bave proclaimed st in their resolutions and national 1,965 1,215 ‘bey bad only to fear the euperior force and prowess 0° | been able 10 ascertain. ]\ i expected’ that they will ac f Hdd y ys on. fupport in pearly half tae Siates of the Usion’ | Convention, yet Mr. Fillmore is continually as i 2,030 1,474 their opponents. k Ccmpheb much good, because of the motlerate, states She “ calved” sines I've seen ‘you, vite me. bt easy 10 say thst a spirit of insubordination tnot | sailed snd denousced for giving bis approval to those | Tuscarawas 2,659 2,685 3,145 Thus it that nearly or quite every resident of th uike Views which they contain. The course of the nd we have plenty of milk how. wo exist, that ‘Ought to obey; and we all agree that | Compromise measures You must rememper that Mr. | Union ..... 1 943 €98 = 101 | Territory, however strong his cisposition to qaietly pur w York mercbants in regard to Governor Floyd, ix | “> ~ we ought to obey the will of the majority when | Fillmore was elected with Genera! Taylor in 1843, upoa 484 | sue bis juduetrial employments, was compctied to acces: | iocked upon with great favor, and will serve ata ay | Jy ; ALF-PAST FOUR, INSTEAD OF THREE expressed through constitutional form. But, gentiemen. | & Cletinct plecge thatthe ene man power should oot be Sel the istve presented. i! not in the eetadishment of & po'lt. ff stronger binding nk between ibe two sections of the je_o clock; one block west of where you named, we must Jook at facts as we fad them. We know thai | ‘uterposed to resist the Jaw of Congress upon the Slavery 1,461 cal principle, in defence of bie property and life. Ther» | Union, The enti eectional ep.rit displayed by them io RB. SAMUEL A. WATERS LEFT His HOTEL the epirit of ineubordination and jot urrection which has } question, or others that involved the prospect of the 1602 can be no doubt that a large proportion of :2¢ ecormitic: f ibie instance wil tend materially to alley the sectional and beth afterncon, in'a state of partial eeeebemaon sees deeo.nud and destroyed the republica of South Americas | country; yet it # contended by the men of thst party who 2,561 of villary in Kanras were committed by horse thieve- J disunion feeling bimerto exieting ip the South which time no:hing has been known ‘concerning. him.” Hoi din mad passions—the very madness of foily. | belped to elect him, that he ought to bave pot his veto $31 and desperadoe—gargs of whom, availing themvelvee o The contest for the Reeridercy goce warmly on. Toe | bout yearsot ope; large frame; dark hair, slightly geay:? ‘There ie a fact standing ovt io all ie importance—airue | upon those Compromise measures = whic 591 the exiating confosioa and terror, were banded tegeite Know Nothingt scem as bope!ul ag ever, bat upon what bw on 8 Kose ith lat, dark coat, cloth vest (which buttoned to ‘and melaccholy fact is there: ard to close oar | were brought forward <4 Clay = —_— 1,065 ga > ee ae rounds J cancot, for the fife of me, conjecture. Thay | ihe ‘brats dare, pastaloons, Pry forte bey oy eyes whe ty before us! We must 808 regard received support sapcuoDol Wises! a ade as a, a ae 7 concede, general’), thelr cand date : } omic BES tes tho ctreunstanens eth wei we re scr eat You alt know be souit ‘net | Total.... 64,626 169,200 1,c63 196,041 133,001 24,510 | ens ie at an end Governor Geary has both the wil a3: | betore tke people.’ Their entire bope is based upon the | Sndisi'ccmsaon sds forall outlay ogelved, Rave io deal, and we muzt remember that we have gone Ene ipterpoted im tat matter withoat violating Pierce over Scott in 1852....... the power to bring all eflender® againet the Territoria | action of Bouse of Representatives, where, | ——————_ ‘oto & compact, and bound ours: ives by federal tise of | his bonor and integrity, and proving recresot as wol) to Chase, republican, over Medil!, di peace promptly to puniehment. If he succeeds in sec. | they teem to think, the baitie wil have to de ISS MARY H*-ER—A LETTER AWAITS YOU IN ‘apion with States differing widely from us in their seati- | the interests of bis country as to the obligations under ” ” a) Ting to the bonest settlers a protection from the violence | fought. In this, 100, their calculations are #ai the Broadway Post office. menis, io thir insiitutions, in their social bybiz, | which be was clected. Let us consider what was ihe | 1/1 coratic joes ip two years. ~Y of such as would make Kansas the theatre of continuec | ly at fault, if ‘the ‘sndicstions im that quarter | customs and opivione. It is not to be supposed . There were prov.sions ome par 7 seeeeseceeeesene COBOU strife, he will deserve the gratitude of every Americao are at all rea) ‘The coutingency upon whieh thor Mt. IS INFORMED THAT HER TWO LETTERS HAVE thet when the weaker section nds itee:f thor all might bave wished could bave been citizen. ts hopes of euccees before the House are based, is the | +¥A_deen received, returned and answered to given prostrated different, but 1 contend that compromise, as a wboie INDIANA. It is said by some that Lane has fied to Nebraska—by flere ‘of ether of the otber two par.ies to elect their PE rg yrngregecsrscrnge. pectios, was favorable to freecom, and gave no practical advan 7 PRESIDENT, 1562. — others that he is still in Kangae, with his men stationed io | candidate, neither having « majority, and the ultimate WILL WAIT IN HOUSTON STREET, 2F phical combination will carry t ‘Will it Baye that effect? 1 greatly fear thai tbe result, ip case of their success, w.1) be precisely fh would rouse the spirit of every impo men in the South, and thousands woul! then de ine to strive © bola Kansas at ai! hazards, They 4 not do it, but the struggle would come and be ten ie ni HH more serious and feariul than it ever bas been be- you kuppote, aewumidg that the whole people Socth are so Unreasonable that we caanot join wit. stall in choosing & President; that we can hare political friendsnip with them in carrying op ibe government’ if they are so entirely deride themselves now, do you believe they w hike philosophers when they find solver voted Gown py the sixteen States of Berth? ls the; nuturaiy Cries of “No!'") Your own koowlecge of the passions which iniuence mankind would enadie you to answer tbe quertion. Now what we cerire is domestic tranquility, peace amd modera tion, to restore the policy of this government to those which commenced with Wash igton aad ente! ‘with Fillmore. (Prolonged cheers.) In the election of a President I inaist that the Ame: ‘upen 16 exercise their,b gbeet intelligence, their reason ant their sober sod gment, and not to be forced away by (> beat of excited pastions. [t was the wisest of al! phiiceo phers who refraiced from striking a man wheo be wa apgry, because he was angry—(cheers)—and | think 1 ‘would be equally wise for (be American people, and « iwaividuals or acting im & collecuve capacity ‘when they find themselves excited above a certain Je of fever beat, to wait—to reti«ct—to reaton—to re their passions and their sense of wroog t) som~ reasopable and goverpable limita, and :ben make up the: minds, as wise men and a& responsible men, “ What ou tbe whole is the best course that can be purrued to preserve the we'fare and (Appinuse. i ry § j veoquisbed, and such © triamph as some gene men are cow striv! vo wil be one of eee, 0 my jodgment, and they and e will Hive to deplore it as the greatest misfortune that bas fallen upon our country the whole course o° ta navoval bistory, if that 6 be the resalt—whies | ‘Wort will not accomplished. (Cheers.) You must re e . Saat . of the free states are stroug e more rapidly (ban Siavery can, and we are gaining. whe they, relatively, are failing behind. (Appluase.) Let me remind you, gentlemen, that there bas oven no extension of slavery im this country since the annexation o Terse to the United States, unless Kan under the eiforte made the ag beld op before us to exete our feare opes. Perbape you wii inquire (and it is very natural tbat you showis) if there \ no remedy for the conditiea o which gow existe io thiscountey. All muet ad mi there nt which require & ay ‘We vee crys) er eeptention upon tbe borders nf one of oor Mates is Territory that | have reforred 10 —Perbicious leg'n ple Fxec violence aot fon 2 traia of miechiefe following the regen compromive, dnd a epirit of discord the lang—Nirth against South, and § North; snd it i natural to inquire it ho remedy for these evils. We exercise our best judgment and our patriotiem vy tot remedy, avd to apply tho best that oan be found evi +d to produce the resuite that we domre, and to rei ord redeem ths country from the dangers by which © rrownced. But 1 have assumed, ani! hope you « nvinced, that the guccees of a “sixteen Staio” party's ei vern the United States would not be the remedy {oe nature of theemme requires. | do not propose to er 1 cab open « discuesion Of the jal merite of car ster, Walving ai! distverion im regard to the merits wy | Jobo C. Fremont, | will simply ray, + " my opinion ame ue perce mae iving ene vars De Cwn bepor of the welfare of we country by being oly the Miewoa aing th age tages to slavery. What was it? It admitted Ca‘iforna ana free State, ard excluded slavery from the Ps comet, and gave to Utab Ni to decde op their own slave trade im the District of Columbia, and in re turn it gave @ more effectual law for the retura of tagi tives The fugitive slave law bad its origin in toe constitution, whieb says that fugitives trom service or Jaber eball returned, It was part stem of compromises h interdicted the African alter twenty y volymg the liber! excharge fora cl runaway tiaves to their masters. If were are any whoare opyored to ihm agreement, they ehould propose ite repea or stop their clamor: but they don’t to 60 80, or evento alter it. Yet they condemn Mr. Fillmore for having approved of it. The ipaper to which | referred made another inquiry—what 1 thought Mr. Fillmore wou]d do in regard lo those laws that were passed by the border ruffians? Now, be bat always acted on the prin ciple that it is the prov! of Congress to make the laws, and of ihe Execuive to enforce them; and I bare po doubt be would act on the same principle agan. Those onconstitutional enactments ought to have deen anulied by Congress, and if it is not done before, | hope, Mr. President, you will see to it when you take your reat in the next Congrese that they are viorted out of ex istence forever. mee? These lawe catcot sans, and as evidence of what | tay, nearly every Soutuern Senator at the last session of Cougrese voted to abrogate them, and yet for some reason or other they stil stant But | think there ie very littie doubt bet those i a everything appertaining to them will, on tbe iret oppor. tamity thet Congress can approach the subject (# inert ba Presidential election, in which politicians are raid of injuring their chances of success) thove laws be brushed away likeacobweb. Toe true remady for Kaneas is to enforce jaw, to jalm peace, to eorta:n the people in the exercise of their rights, and protect them from exterpal \nterferezce—and this will be dooe Ii Fhimore is elected. This, in my opinion, ie the ovly hope to make Kanenas afree State. itis not throc measures thal that ohjtet !s to de accom) itebed. I rely more opon |aw, reavon, moderation and paci® counse: to produce beneficial resuite, rather than upon the aogry play of excited passions. been (Applause) Mr. Fillmore bas ened for tome remarks which he mate in bie any, and Which, It Was amserted, advocated a piritof disusion. There was never 4 greater injustice than thie (imputation. There was n thing in bis language that bears legittmately exch an interpretation, for you must remember that be was addressing bis fellow citi- rene at home, and not epeaking to the South—appealieg to the men of New York to remain faithfal to the our federal compart, and warn sere of Rectiona! comD>ination a them agai refer to this because |\ freyoently siluded to, seized upon ke 1 might make to you, parpeee and mean understood many in tese that is has by that ite true enbject which jeee expression, wrested from Tt ecema to og. LA times that courage and patriotiem ie railing loudly at dis tant Stater and pis) itg with popular passions, an ning them into jife wad activity at home. { take a difte- rent view of thie matwer, While | bave never, station, hesitated to stand by the righta Of my owa sec: tion and 10 resist aggression, and have spoken trath nef the South when I believed them to anve never been disposed to widen the difference between the sections for the mere parpose of politicn! agitation. Bot there ie another argnmen: which by many is contilered the moat potent of ail againet the evpport of Mr. Fillmore. 1 dare eay you have been told he ie not an avatiable candiiate and cannot de {+ Yeo, hecam.’) Weil, that is a more resent state 1 chaos im near! ery Mate of the Union people will have an opportunity to and f prefer {to jet them decide whether or not he ean be elected. | only 4) who bonestiy believe that the election of Sr. Fillmore wonid be bi jal to the interests and welfare of oar country will stand firm, and give their votes for him, re card eae of theee ominous etiction® and words of ‘is. cursgement from thote who are intent upon his deveat r .) So far ae lam concerned, I [AK prove that the pig ‘election alwaye was of more » the prevent contest I e s Geer * soother view the erm trony, it Will Show that there i¢ a iar, 7 © Awervcan commervative citizens in & the Staten of the Onion, and South, Fast and Wort — wen Coveted 1 tbe Union, pesee and harmony of : =a e ; Sslcceahtladeen iSiusiiSvensiiice-cils e PEESEREEEEI Henry. Boward . Hepcngton Vancerbarg er milion... bash tna 1862. Tem. Pierce, dem., ever Scott, whig, oiling, rep., over Hayden, dem., in 1864. Der Cormtig Jone Ln tWO TEE cy...) SRC. STATE, 'S4 Dem different precincts, in such a manner as 19 control toe election, which takes place on the 6th instant. Ie is tur Congreerional candidate of the revolutionists. ‘The general complaint is made all along the river o' the ne; of Eastern railroad companies to for ward th merchandise shipped from Boston and New York, in son~ cases ag cary as July Or August. |t is not kaowa exact. ly where the fault hee; but very few of the merchant have received more than an exceeding!y emall quota of .9+ purchases. A prominent firm 'n St, Josepn hare receive. their heavy freight, shipped from Boston via New © Jeane, while their ight freight forwarded by raliroad « th me time, in et)! on the way. Does not fault fome messure, demonstrate the necessity of @ pack « line of vessels between those two cities / ‘The river~if river it can now be called—was never jn ® worre condition. Thirty-three inches was “ever, ch’? we could on Smith's bar; and on Lexingto ud Balfimore bare, x good sized duck would be rash!s prudent to venture a ‘‘ewim.’’ doa! bound, weer compelled to ‘'lghten,” pon siderable quantity of freight ie stored at diferent points below ite ultimate cert nation [From the St Louis Democrat, Oct. 6.) The clerk of the steamer I'olar “tar never fails to have om that boat's arrival bere from the Missoiri river. « diseerta jon on the avlairs of Kansas written out, aad iyiee om a table im the cabin, intended for general aver. ment. We glean the following extracts from the Star’: memoranda of yesterday:—The jadicial officers of wwe Territory are to be diligently employed for some week: yet. Ninety of Captain Wrignt’s men, who robbet an Murdered with flendish violence in Eastin, Ociwikee Tecumeeb and Alexandria, have been ar ‘and upon « eliminary examination, found guilty of marder in to iret degree. and will be tried at the next session of the urts, which commence on the Sth inst. Captain Wright is suid to be a Mistourian, who joise: the free State party, thinking he wovid have beite: chances for pander, Eight pro slavery men were ar rested recently, for impressing provisions of nevtral set tiers, who were peaceably pursuing their lawfal occaps ons. Some persons suppore that Lane is stil) in Kansas with bis men stationed in different precincts, in order ie the Cong control the election on the Oth. a) candidate of the revolutionise. Very general complaint is made along the river, of the neglect of Eas ern Railroad Companies to forwar! me~ chandise, shipped from Boston and New York as eariy as July and Avgust last. It is not known exactly «ere the fault liee, but very few of the merchants huv« re ceived more than a email portion of Ln gh yt 4 heavy firm in St. Ji have received all their heavy freight, shipped (rom . via New Orleans, while the light freight forwarded by railroad, 1 stili om the way Does not this fact, insome measure, demonstrate the Of packet vessels between those two points: The Wacuke ‘Spy base letter dated Topeka, Kaneas j, in which the writer, after aunouncing that he ‘was bot attacked on the ca states that he had met Stowell, Cutter, and others of Worcester, foei bas conqvered them. He Sept. and + fm the are bedd witaout [00d ne Y ¥ adds ( ~ following — ‘They call! peace here now, but it ie death. Just aa th Hers bad expelied the Missourians, the United States has coms int o conquer them. The lines are clearly drawn. Unies: Fremont ts elect ed, pothiog but revolution can sare Kansas ‘They are an brave ‘as men can be, but naturally pveier to wait Ul) after November for the last desperate struggio. Accounts frem the Territory, ria Ubicago, state that \t was rumored in th that Governor Robinsa: ‘was about to the free Stat though nothing was known with one. Legislature togeth. riainty of his int-« RemovaL or rue Cartrot of Wisconsin From Mapimon.— We learn that in consequence of the course of Madison politicians and speculators, in affiliating with the Timots interest net the real interests of the State of Wisconsin on the | and Grant—so great is the indignation among the members of the Legislature, that in cage a bi! ig introdoced for removing the Capito: a majority of both Hovees in !avor of the removal couli be obtained, If Gov. Bashford vetoes the |and Grant 11, we should no: be surprised te see the Capitol remove !. Milwaukie Wis consin, Oct. 6. Traxxsorvive Day—It is saz,csted that the third Thureday in November (40th) ce selected as the for our thankegiving, this er, and that the cordingly. The Governors of Mary): ¢, Mistouri end Jenine LOVE appointed that day. compromise of the Kuow Nothings and democrats von Fillmore, under the it: Of threats oa the of t latter to dissolve the is Unstable—for the cemocrats, having able issue in the Senate, by the selec ge, would the House fail to elect, wi! never submit to any such compromise, but stave Ci) the 1} the jaat moment, In view of these facts, | cannot feel other Aamveecd at the v gorous ¢/orts whict the Kao# Nothin are making to tecure Fillmore’s election. They go almost every werk through the old reatine of meeting epeabing and dispersing; and they return to their non as fully convinced—at least many cf them—of Fi'lmo- election ae they were of Fiournoy’s betcre the fourth Thorsday in 1 cannot but admire er as well as the perseversnce; i ia worthy * of their officials, which marks every political organization ated under their aan] in the teeth of their Profecsione of reform, have them stone dead in this community, True, they wield @ majority in ths city yet, but far better for the welfare of the party througnout the State that they ¢ , for the proseriptive policy pursued by their cfficinls bas disgueted all honret, c). right, reasonable men. Oug City Coune!! is composed men, whco—the majori:y of at leawst—believe pro scription to be their firet and paramount duty, Tney bold every other official act to be ¥ to that pot cy, and fancy themselves rather the agents of proscrip tion than mere orainary legisiators, More rope and we ‘will toon bave the end. The weather here is charming. We have bad some frost a week or twongo, Which has materially damaged the tobacco crop in different parte of the Biate. |! is ap. prebended that the price of this article will range niga ap season, owing to the injury thus caused to the grow ie Crop. ‘The reeult of the Penneylvan: for with intense interest. It the next election. Differences Between Hon. John M. Botts and Robert G, Scott Adjasted. ‘The friends of the Hon. John M. Botta and Robert G Scott, Eeq., are hereby informed that the late difference between them hag been adjusted honorably to both par. Lies, mm toe Jollo#ieg manber acd terme — ‘tor Jobn Dove having called on Mr, Botta, the morn ing afver bie epeech in Petersburg, and being ‘in conver- eation respecting Mr. Scott and himself, was shown a let ter which he had received the day before from Novert . Scott, Heq., dated Washington City, September 25, 1856, and which Mr. Botts bad not then answered, bot which be was in the act of answering, and consulted with Or Dove as to the character of the answer he should make. and stating fally and clearly what he intended his answer thovid be. At this time, Mr, Scott was absent from Virginia. ir. Hove at once concluded within bimeelf, that as soon as Mr. Scott returned ne weuld, a@ the mutual friend of each of the gent emen, see Mr. Scott, and endeavor to reoon- cile their differences ; which resolve Dr. Dove dia not maxe known to any one. Mr. Scoit retorned t> the city om the Sd day of Oc tober, 1856, and at soon as Dr. Dove could do so, he called en Sie, Scott at his house, and saw him at about baif-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the’ Sd of October. Dr. Dove informed Mr, Seott of the object of bie visit, and they conversed vory freely alone for some time; in the course of their conversation Mr. Scott re- tha: be intended the language which he had used peecb at Corinthian Halt, in thie city, and ia the sity of Petersburg, to be steopgly argument 4 da nunciatory of Mr. Botts’ speecn, delivered in the African ights before, and that it was plied personalty to Mr. Botts, Fine). @ ane eolicitat on of Dr, Dove, Nir. friend who would mem y tpame, andthe whole mauer Mr. Scott then named Jobn State election ts looked govern many & vote tn Gregory a8 . The same evening Ir, Dove in formed Mr, Botte of hia interview with Mr. Soott, amd of what had been said and done, and Mr. ts thereupon agreeing to the reference, velected ag his friend Dr. Jobin re, On the 4th of October, 1886, about 11 o'clock A.M. Dr. Jobe Dove calle e Ofve of Mr. Joun M. Gregory, informed him of the foregoing ariergement, Mr. Gregory not havingseen Mr. Mont since retarm to the cit: or, had any direct comman ents th him, “eclins ‘ing Ont) be Could gee mim, and formed Dr. Bove. It was then agreed to de action until bait py #0 ne afford to Mr @ time to eee Mr. Gregory went io tue bovse Mr. Scott, and at the appointed poor met (ir, Doye. Alter ® full and trgok coo versation between Dr, rs, at UMBER ed aud VE REORIVE! sously looked for. —1IE H—D WILL FIND A Le Broadway Post office, from a friend. k precisely. IT Was MUCH NEED- ITER AT THE Ww. or wr Th Werte. TY ADOP’ months old. Jacks toneh c T MD THE BOY tro DIE: ” Any American w that rhe wishes to have adupted Ly addressing a note , TEN Mow jady bah C., broadway Post office, staung Where it can be seen, will ba attended to, HE TURE. i 3 0' civ o'clock, £0 and return, © cents, xP. a revorn a8 soon a8 the sp —LROTTING.—ON WEDNES- a parse and stake of 1s, Woodrafl names ntera, 8. MeLangh- ll leave the Soutlr minutes past one is over, Fare to SHAW & WHIT, Proprietors. r of Ki, Sreincen, Secretary ATENTON, Company TAROETS &. RS OF BERNAEIMER stead at Metrepo:tan Roome, 160 ier street, on Fatucday oe ik, for Pinin and taney 'D GUIDE COLORS, rariety, at BROTHERS LIGHT By |) ALLAN, Captain, # nnd W Duane street. np eaire. Carved ene NER USKETS 7O muskets, ries, swords, * cursiune, Ao. ban ph ed PERCUSSION #, guide coors, ke., to hire for drills, parades, ex NB. —Companies out of ihe cry sivpiist, oy . ploneer suits, en- addressing WM. O. STARK, 13 Gedford sirect, Ne . ‘a Colon, square next only safety for our country. KELIGIOUS NOTICES, EQUEST.—REV. DR. CHEEVER WILL REPBAT iscourse on the Jewish government and p ica) preaching of Jeremiah, in the Uburch of abbath even The discourse is & demons'ri cegsity of preaching ® practising religion fo poiities, ie and of the ne aa the EMORIAL CHUR preach to morrow ( of Hammond street and 106 ‘lernoon, 3)9; evening, 7 ley place.’ Services—Morning, Seats (res. RD HE REY. CHARLES E. HARRIS, A CHRISTTAN JEW, will preach to morrow morning and evening im the First ftreet, between vices ‘at 104 A. M., ener OF NEW YORK—ME ment.—Th Oct. 13, at bail past 7 Foorter nth stee public general) ireh, in Jobo street, between Nassau and William Services (o commence at 10), A. M. and 7 P. tend. Sent free. LATE OF BALTIMORE introdnetory lecture to fessor Dra , at the rok, Twenty-fonrts Eighth and Ninth avenues, 19 m0 hb . Saya es, 19 morrow. Har: “THE LECTURE SEASON. 1 ihe, Profenion aud ake basket and sliver SPORT Perv eet enivey superior fot of mocking bis¢ Also, (ne Cuba inp dogs. F Fulton street, New York at roa N.Y, POURNITOR Poaniyr R—PAR their b Kobe r or al san ab NB ri POR nn LPS PaVEN y Tiebols fori ee ALA SH DOUBLE BAR p ELLED FOWL. A ot, aso gree? red ation ia hs vlaedure. OR PART OF By Addreny.