The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. a PRICE TWO CENTS. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1856. . WHOLE NO. 7353. THE STATE ELECTIONS. | GRAND FREMONT DEMONSTRATION Deries and asurders, ai tae outi that have Ves oo leetify to @ sentiment which must il alsoin the io erme rie. TON | sine aica "in ryote season, New York aud’ Beunsy van matted tire, abs vill of Me Coombe" was tis croactog | teligdat, parrtatced tusety loca boone (once bet, byt raat pretense tena soounty, ny becieat Spaanaenes AT POUGHKEEPSIE. rete teen asd tis is nature), for the whale Greed conn | Matamy Of all, tne object of that ill was to 3: Be hus deceivea by their profamious. When you see cde | interested in ihe roti Since the a toption 0! the consuitu~ THE RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA. Sag endiog contest, inthe uniuching ‘representave, holden tee een ea aS Sow an {tuna cougufaces traversing the oon we Does secetoat bad a Rolls oh NS . and Mr more ihe cautious but eifective pat n. A unwilling ‘treat; rohase. ataians, under mannan . ant. te iT I a * ~ | Whasl said to Toombs’ face, of that bul was The Republicans of the River Counties in in this coutess I discern the masses of the people, under the , tbe obgevs A. foresee @ Bierey, tell bim © rebuke kas allies, tor ip | adm@inistration of M istration of My by rsa with France tm <%, Wlorida, under Mr. Mumoe, by treaty with Spatc, H Oregon Uy theware treaty, if not included in the of Lou) jana; Texas, under bir. Pole, by compact james of the State Officers and Members ef a Probably lected, STATE OFFICEKS, Names. pame ot the republican party, together with; to Crowm the Miszeuri usurpation, and make Kans 4 nee pes Zak wee the cono\ion of Mamas he Umud bil was ited #® Vongrees? Our friends Dad lett teat Territory on } men rega-d less of auclent purty tes, arrayed on the one aide, whiie on the other side is the oligarchieal combination of sluyé mascers, With the few northera reuainers they are yet able to keep, com’ the ranke of the perty are the only disuntoa. ies to the United staves, ‘Taere are a fow Gurrison abo- liticerets who are disusvonists. They do not vote. ‘Iney do Mass Convention. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Thomas B Fivrenoe.., Result in Pennsylvania. ‘The returns are go utterly cou/used and unreliable that It is impossible to decide how the election has resulted. ‘The city is fullof bogus returns trom different counties, and are betag extensively circuiated for gambling pur- bana a ame * "0 pp’ - 400 pe 4,000 1,000 pa ir Sate = 22 - — 600 450 1,550 - 700 - - 600 - 1,500 160 -_ («)300 - 1,300 _ 900 - 200 - 300 _- - 500 - 300 _ 2,090 260 _- 125 - 1,100 ral - 400 - 1,700 —_ 400 o11 - 1,100 ea - 2,600 - 1,700 —_ 600 200 — = 250 1,989 ma 650 - — 900 228 - 1.600 - 2,200 - 2,798 = 510 _ 160 _ -_ 475 —_ 860 1,500 i: = 269 is = 1,2 Wayne. 150 You Te 4.700 660 - 68 counties, .186.392 166,631 BL,406 31,987 166,631 01,287 Dem, maj... 19,861 209 Democratic 1068. ...+...+5 04+ one 019,652 ) Anoiiier dexpatch gives the democrats 875 majority t ) Ano'ber account he opposition majority at 1.0). Anotier despatch places the Syposiiion majority at 2,509 ) Avoiber necount gives be demsra's 6) majority. (*) Aucther report gives 900 opposition oritz. . G) Anois: espaieh gives the opposition $6) majority. ‘The following counties rema.u to ve heard from :— Bia\r, Joniata, . Bk, Venango, Fayette, Warren. ‘These counties in 1952 gave a whig majority of 467, and im 1855 & furlom majority of 90%. (four figures are correct the State !sa gone fur the republicans, Baxanvac, Oct. 15, 1966. Reported returns from fifty-three counties {a this State show an orgregate vote of 80,874 for the union ticket, and 86,510 for the demooratic ticket, being a democratic ma- jority thus ‘ar of 2,436. There are cleven counties to hear from, which last year gave a majority of 1,552 for ‘the American ticket. Should they vote the same now, ‘and the returna reported prove correct, the State would ‘bo democratic pow by 084. Bynacesn, Oot, 16, 1856 The repuviicltff are firing One Bundred guns {a honor of the Pevory lvania olocti OHIO ELECTION. Cincixsartt, Oct. 16, 1854 Lewis D. Campbeil’s offical majority in the Taird Con- g canional District 1s 19. Thirteca republican and five democratic Congresamen are certainly elected. The Ninth, Eleventh, aud Seven- teenth districts are still to hear from, but have probably goue republican, INDIANA ELECTION. CuiceaGo, Oct, 16—10 1, M Passengers from Indianapolis this evening say that Morton, republioan, is elected (iovernor. Also, tue re- publican Member of Congress from the Northern «istrict. Cuevetann, Oct, 16, 1855, In the Second Congressional district of Indiana Wilvon 4a elected; in the Fifth, Kigere; ia the Ninth, Collax; in the Tenth, Benton, end ia the Eleventh Pettit—all of ‘whom are republications. 5 Orserewatt, Oot. 16, 1856. In seventy seven counties of lotiana Willard, ¢emo- ‘erat, has & majority of abont 6,000, The repalicans have elected K gore, Wilson, Coifax, Benton and Pettit to Con + @tess, while tho democrats bave carried the otnor six | districts, ‘The complexion of tho State Logisiatarc’ is deubltel, but probably there ts a majority of democrats, ‘The Firemen’s Parade, THE VISITING FIREMEN. ‘ ‘The Inet company of visiting ticomen, Wolverine Mogine Company, No. 9, of Detroit, took their departure for home yesteréay, by way of the Erie cara, The Wolverines wore some forty in number, and had a real Woiverine band with thom. Toey spoke in the highest terms of tho kindnees they received at the hands of tho New Yor . Pre tous to their dopartare, a fla ed up them by aan of tlvay Com © Anthony street, wnore the nf ut Of the Wo'verks waskept. They were then escirtet to ‘he boat by Assistant Maginecra and Hove Comoany No 25. Taylor ifcee Company No 1, of Datalo, who had beon the guest: of Now. Gana 19 Hoss, of w fm for home on Wednerday evening, by the Conteal Mailroad. ‘They expressed themselves gratified with the attontioas rece vec { om the New Yorkers. “Gaarect Compavy No, %, of Boston went home Tweaday ; also, Washtogtm ine Company, of Vb erles- apd Rippo ine Company No. 1, of Btamford, Uorn. y No. 9%, of Faston, Penn, Humane Hose Com started nome early on Tuesday, to be in time w vote. TO THE PPTTOR OF THE HERALD. ve date, your reporter has ot reporting the offloers’ names TO TRE EDITOR oF T New Yorn, Oot ow confer a favor by stating your ever wel- ct that Lxoolsior Engine Company No, 2, of this city, had 79, Instead of 57 men, ia her ranks upon the day of the parade, Yours, resem ¢ falty DE LANGEY W. KNEVELS, Foroman, geen tte Inteiligence, ‘ Unitod States frigate se Lawrens, Commodore pe failed from Hampton Roads on Sunday last for the Brazil station, A list of her officers was pubiished pomerday, oked chielly of sophists whose Iti ved t r by hundreds to preserve thei? | por tele any part in pubSeafluire. kvesy, or mearly every | with that repubix, in December, 1845, conttrmed b Web of fine spun excuses; ieling Whose persoual gare: | Wes. Men wero aituaked, dwollug houses bal beer | dicumeniet te she Uated sates Delowge lo the@omocrauis | ‘eranty wtih Mexio‘in 1615; Mew’ hexico; Uwe wad Call. Long Cavaleade and Procession—Flags, Bane | tions are all ost in salary, present or prospective and trim. | Summed, the Stee prose im Kunges hed been bweken down party ; alt their Southern Isaders areopen, pro‘sssed, dis- | forma, by Mr. Volk, in May, 2948; the MesiMta Valley, Bibi = tniy Decale they are’ Castened Bice eakeGianges oC opiaing | Add Dut one cf the free Drosses had been premeewed out of Unioui-ts to day ~ But, gortlemen, tere are mee va the | under President’ Pierce,’ by treaty with Mout. > Guns, Singtaig’ and chanecs of preferient ian’ ee bg wd beon establisned inthe Territory. Ch | Sou bara coil whe will take sare of the Caion in tet eec- Speechifying. The Women in Arms--Chariots of Spinsters who Want no Bachelors! LETTER Fi SENATOR SUNYER. Speeches of Senator Wilson, of Mass.; Ex-Governor Ford, of Ohio, ko, &e., &o. The republicans of Dutchess county, and of the river end adjoining counties, the supporters of John C. Fre. mont for the Presidency of the United States, met in mass Convention at Poughkeepsie yesterday. ‘The occasion had evidently been lopg tooked forward to as @ great gala day, for to Poughkeepsie flocked nearly all the people within a circuit of many miles. “Old men and maidens, young men and children,’? They came on foot, on horseback, in wagons of every shape and capa. city, in bullock teams, ip railroad cars and tn steamboats, To such a gathering Poughkeepsie must be quite unused. She saw comething like it when the democracy had its grand turnout there a fortnight ago. Somotbing like it, but still falling far behind it in point of numbers. . The Poughkeepsicans themselves appeared to be much excited and interested in this gathoring of their neigh- bors, and to share inthe political sentiments which at- tracted them there. The streets were breezy with tings and banners, inscribed with the names of Fremont and Dayton, and with appropriate mottoes, of which the fol- lowipg may servo as a general typo:— OO PEE IEE LOE LE OE EIIEIIODIODNIEIDDELELELELELE IE DE ME PD) FREE SPRECH, FY FREE PRESS, 3 FRKE LAND, 3 FREMONT AND DAYTON. 3 NO FURTHER EXTENSION OF SLAVERY, Qe eens ee neeecO Deed IDIEL OEP EEDLOLE NE DE LODENE TE DEDEDE The meeting was called for 2 o'clock P.M. The ground eelected was the eame at which the democra- tic celebration was held—Forbe's Hill—a sort of common within the limits of the town. A cavalcade of citizens of Dutchess county—sald (0 comprize 1,000 horsemen— paseed down the principal streets to the wharf, to meet and escort to the ground the delega:ion expec‘ed to ar. rive by steamboats. They were three abreast, each horse's head decorated with a miniature flag, and made a very creditable appearance. They wero followed by a number of wagons. Of these, eevey rere occupied exclusively by ladies, and displ; banners as theee:— SULETELERDEDAOOO LE TE DEDEDE TEL OODULTEDE LOLOL MELTED WE ARE OF Tk TINE-OF INSEE. FOR EQUAL RIGS AND FRER DISCUSSION, PORLLE TOTO LEOLTONOODIE COLL OOOLLOLELDIOLI DE DOLE TE DE POLL LE EE LUCE DERE OEIOOE SELL ODEL EDTEOOE LILO LEDE NO BACHALORS FoR C3. LILLE TELE EDOOLELEGOEDTEMEDDLETETELPSODE IDL ESELOLED, QI ee cean nent TOE OOOO EE LELE TELE TOMETANET TENE: JESSE. FREE MRAKTS AND FREE TOMES, QOL ELLE EL EE LOE TE I IELEDEDOLELT TEGO ETE TELE DOLE TE POLLO ROLE LO HOUO CO OLEIOE TELE TESOL RIEL ITT ONEEE. rth ws ON THR 47 OF NOVRMOER, PORDOLODI EPL ADOOLEDEEDIOOELESTLPLEDELIDDSIIEDE LO TE@) POLIDUEDICOLDOEOOETDLODEEOLENOLOIOTOOETE POEL ED: MAINE, IOWA AND VRRVOSE SHKIRK YOK PRERDOM. OPEL POLLO LORE LELLODEL ELLOTILEDOLETEPEDOLOLEDDLOLE ME In a small wagon rat aa old indy dressed is black, in- tended to impersonate bicediug Kansas, and carryin, flag with the inscription :— aecreree necees. OLOLE LODE LEI EDELELEDOLEEE IED WILL You ADMUT Mu eneneerees POCO LE OO LILO LEI OLEOLOEED: Several banners witu medallion likenesses of Fremoat, and with appropriate incriptions, were carried in the pro- cession, A few enterprising geuiases drove quite a pro- fitable trade in peddling brass medals of i'remont. It was after balf past two before tho head of the pro- ceesion made |ts appearance on the ground. They came with music, (ags and bapocrs—the latter of grvat variety of gerign. Ove or two picces of artillery were kept blazing away as the delegations Bled past. Whca all were on the crourd, they eppearcd to number some twelve or Siteen thousand, with a very fair interapersemeat of ladies. The principal stand bad aflixed to it a piece of canvass, making the signlicant mquiry:— gee nn ne | 2 «HAVE YoU HRAKD THENKWS FROM PENP RYLV ANIA Y DCC COE LETT ALTA COTOTDLALETOUE LE RENETELETOLELELEL ETE Op "an immense sirtp of canvass, borne by ball a doz of men, were wseribedin gigantic letters, the words :— QUE LET ELACOTOLE LO LOTELELETEUE TE TITOTOEE TELE LEE OD PENNSYLVANIA, TEN THOUSAND OLLEE RECO IEEIOOLEEECCUN TELE LEDELEDETEIELEDELE EELS On & similar strip 0! canvas were the words:— : agahigeacosierrerge=:-ataagerminemmentniat || ORO, FORT) TOC saNr, 3 POPP ALOLTL AL DOLETEDELOLELE NTRP DELETE TODO POLED EEL ED ‘The meeting was organized by the appointment of Jurigo Ruggles a» President. Jcvor Revocirs, tm taking the chair, thanked the mectiog for ine honor done him. ‘Ho was proud of that hover, for be w before im ear. mest and patristic cluzens resolved 69 restore & constitauonal gevernment to the country. In one of the Qpposite pertics they foun open avowals of treacon and disunion, and in tn> other hostile purty such avonals, He koew ives of the political party ficre represented were moderate and jst towards the whole people of the he was Lappy to preside ) Were named Presidents and Vice gentleme reste this aod the ibree other etands, The following resolutions were then read and adopted — Whereas, ‘the inhabilan's of @ prosperous Sate and the Ch powertil republic have assembled ia masa ( sible of the rights or freemen and of (ner cher mombers oi a Widen; read cunledera er talted work and whet they pertormed in of pairiots, statesmen b prayer cau ouly be preserved wisdom and cmbalm and inulntaiaed by inile Resolved, cle. . That we exnnot * Fone np the Union, > archiver sie he aor ceign pee ev enatet chair. i ant ra , 6 United Ste Bigh honor, Joby C. Fremon and Wi on. Kercived, That in John 4. Kine we haven candidate for Governor of high charaeer, real whility and large expertenes fo public affairs, and ‘had Ue over canditees on the State Hebe! are also eminently v rentiro cortdenee war © ta and Dutcheas © Thompson, © exg dia ally uphoki and vind t lovers of frestom, ohomss, fees Fro unsnimedsly fr bee ‘That it hu froe premsn rien and the tetera! (son mont and Dayton. (Low! oberr ‘The Scoretary feat the following le tor from Senator Sumner, in reply to an inyi ation to atvend the muet- log: tutention of a ree le Prcapmnrara, Ost, 8, 1894 Dra fin—Among the valved opportun''ies whicu, ni iy dictation of my phy: and the ndmonitions of continned ii health, Lam eoastvained te forogo is that afforded by cho Heang of the Hudson riv Will, 1 trust, bellewe mo mot indir Dut necessity coul looker on, While the iotuire of the sight eon portrayed tage, reproduced Tis plonsamt ica tc ‘The 1uvfug jegious ming: Rat the impulse and arior oc my con to be contented Im any stich retiree r strié pd give euch powers c But am fort remains that from resent Lean give, th Koop (mo thie alcof, 9 109 nt hr {0 thie cause in hose name they are to Acanmble je froedtomn ta # age c th to a Prayors avd bencdicuons of uno ¥¢L too leeble for active exertion But while thie siting apart, Tam permitted fo sae ‘he field and to recognize the ensigns of iriamph, now sircanihe Northern breere Rvery where the aroused, mt Jenat away from the pavement wheae too often homan perverniy te sack “Cal w unis and man nrede tire ‘gv mi we eaiceuue W eh ud Asin Ki \ug cairgaag Bing, to muygest Ulaae Pk I Pe ee ene ee ‘And 1 disc iy the precise. question ‘be 11 ern ciearly the jueation om which these parties are divided. In slaty it Lacswer it The Jerriory of Konses has been made the ylethim of eouat- less atrocities In order to force slavery upon iis beauiifui contamivated soll. By lawines violence a goverumen been estaplished there, which has proceeded to despoil tu citizen of wil his dearest rights, aud to surrouad slavery with the protection of pretended “Are you ready to sanction these enormities! the simple givesiion. | ‘The orators of slavery, Wao freely vistied Poughkeepsie, could not answer {t, and therefore they kept itoutof sight but there the question stands. refusing w become partakers of such wrong, you will contribate wot only to the freedom of Kansas, puc'niso to the overthrow of the brutal and domineering oligarchy which ‘ks to enslave Kansas simply as aswpping sion to the en- vement of the Whole country. Surely no msi cau hesitate hou Freedom Feqcives his vote. Nay, moré— 49 not this cause worth living for? 6 uot this cause worth dying fo Accept my titnks for the special kiatness of your commu- nication, andmy regrets tha’ I ean answer it only by tuls im- periect letter, Believe me, dear sir, cver faithfully yours, brerney Bake, Esq. Cartes RAAT OT The Bopepens. _ 262 Sen favored the audi ae wi a . the burden of wnica was that they would send Sonu Thom peon to Congress. oy, sena‘or Wi1son, of Mersachusetts, was introduced as the Ortspeaker. He was greeted with mucafervor. He said—M. ¢resident ana Feliow Citizens of New York: = Tuas gathering of the d weilers oa the bans of ths Ilud 80m WO day, is an evidenc® toat a slight misfortuac, waicb turns out to be no misfortune at all, does not repress the fire thet buras in your bosoms. ‘fhe recent tatell: gence that came to us from the Common sealtu of Peansy!- Vania made many patriotic hearts eink in patriotic bo soms; but taank God that the information tat now comes from that glorious old Commonqeaitn oneers and sustains uz, and that invelligeace is that Pepnsyivania is for freedom ‘Amorica. (Tremendous cheering.) When we embarked in this venture, we cid not embark to sail over tho emoota sur- face of @ summer's soa. Storms and tempests may come —they will come—but genticmea, our duty isto maa the plorious ship which,we occupy, and sail on to our destiaed aven with brave hearts and truo spirits. You have as- sembled bere to-day, gentiemen, to demonstrate t> the country your de;otion to the great cause in which we are allengaged. In other sections of the Uaion, where. ever we go the question is asked, and asked witb great anxiety, How wii the great stave of New York vote? Gsa- tlemen, thi throng here to day ie evi leace to me, aad it will be to others, that 1a the greatfstrugglo in which wo are enli ted, the Empire Siate wil bo on the side of nu. man liberty, aud give ber oicctoral vote for Johu OC. Fremout (Cavers.) Siavery extension beyond the timus of the States in which it exists by the force of loza: laws, aud by the authority and couseut of the federal govora ment, is the grand and overshadowing issue of the can vass in which we are engaged; a view more tranaceudant, involving mgttier quesiions Coaccrning the prescat aad suture 0. our country, Was never presemed to tae const- deration of,tho American people. All other questioas sit into witer aud a»rrolute iusgnidcauce beatde this grea: ue Bow presented for our consideration. Now, geutle mep, in a contest lise this, eo piaia and simple, yet so grand and overshatowing, how do you iatend to giv your votes? Are you on the side of human liberty? you for tree Kansas’ Are yoa in favor of preseryi every foot of the Lerrituries of the Uaited States for tac laboring men of this country, their clildrou aad their cnildren’e children, to the last moment of recorded ti aut (Loud cries of *¥es’’) Ii that be your resoiution, uv that be your determination, for whom d> you iatead to vote? (*Jobn U. Fremont,’’ was the unauimoas aud ea- ‘bagiastic reply of the assembied tho wands.) Mr, Witsoa continued —| ‘ne choseo leaver of tne cohorts of Li ber. (Greatapplause ) You cannot vo.e (or your ow son of New York, Milard Fillmore. Ho staads upoa a platform that oes not commit win nor his party to resistia the remotest degree the policy Of the 6lavo exteasiouiss. He has not committed himself, by word or deed, against the extension of slavery in Kansas or iu the other Cerritories of the United States. Boside that lem on, if he stood uyoa the pi m that com mitted im to the vause Our boarts ley id our ju ig neats ap oved~ if he stood where once inotner and Deticr days, profeesed to stand—be has po cartlly chanes to be elected President of the Uutted States. He hay no earta ly chav @, im my jaigmoat, to carry a single oie tora: vote un the slave or free ths ais, You cum not vote for the nominee of the democratic party. He stands upon a plavorm that commits bia, alle i+ aqu all &e Lopes to be, to the remy d of tre slave propa gandiets that pow control the democratic party 0: he | pitot Staves. Yes, gertlemen, the democraic par ty tat once profe:sed to ropreseat the popular scoumvat: of the masec#, w march wich events, to keep abreast 0: Pedhc ceotwent that os party staods betwre the country today commited fully—unres-rvediy commit. ted—10 the poltsy of permitting slavery to be extende: ali over the United States, if the slavenoliers and slere exsepsionista desire it. The democratic party stadds ve fore this country today controlied, directod, ted b, the eecertionists and dizupiontes of the South. That great party was brought into power under tn: lead of Thomas Jefferroa, bu! bas uow cast his pra ciphs asidco, i mo longer follows his ideas or tho poley he marked out for the country, aad has eo ‘broved Mr. Calboun in bis place. That party stands before the nation committed to the extensim of slavery aud dissolution of the Laicn, and the otter half fe mere sobmissioniste and doaghfaces, Now, goctlemen, I havo ave charges to make against toe det atic party that aow ask the sullrages of tao people of ube Ucited Bates. In the first place, what party is to ‘aver of the extension of slavery; in the second place, {t te boetile to the Union of tho “tates that mike as onc poo ple; in the third place, it repudiates the Declaration of Lo. dependence; in tte fourth piace, it denounces that irce soctety that exists ip the sixteen free Sites of this | nion; and in the fifth place, it disowns labor and tac laboring mn of che country’ (applause.) When Presideat Perce «ime into power op the 4th of March, 1865. was in the part of the coutinent peyone the Mis iiver territory larger than the thirtesa colonies, wan they ralscd the etendard of revoivtion aud separated from the goverpment of Doglend That Territory hai boen ovpsccrated for ever to Leedom and tree institutions, for all the children of men, Keery brocx) that s vest over ‘Terrhory carried to the ear ¢f the world tuc words —every bindo of grasy bai tne mea’ written "pon it—o¥ory drop im tho sunlight glittered with tho for all the children of en."’ The save per led the right to enter that Territory, {com which tt bad been for evor exclude: by the SMiseourt pr bibition cf 1820, The admipistration, under the lead c! native son of New Eogiand, took that heritages fom tbe laboring men of this country whieh they bad aright w cal! their own, and in which they hoped to make {roc farms. ercet free workshops, extabiien ireo schools, free caurches and free inet:tutions for all. It wok that Tertt wry apd held jc a votive offering at the foes of the #layo propagandiate of the country That was a crime, a erime sgatnat ihe ireo nen of this country, which I trust in God tho farmers, mechsnics and lab: men ot tho United States will fever forget and nover forgive. Ap. When they took that Territory from the Isbor ing men of the United States and opened tt to the inroads of slavery, they gave a pledge to the American peopic that they wou ee that Territory aad establish those free imatitutions ‘Vless our own section of the Union. The cots of New England, of Now York, of the mighty West, went into that Territory with aimsas clevaicd as those thas brougbi our foretathers to the shores of the Western World, When that fo went to the ballot box omthe Od of March, 1865, thoy found those ballot bores to the bande of five thousand armed \nvaders from the State of Missour|. . Th y were conquered and over- thrown, anda Legislature imposed upoa thom by those border ru: i when Governor ir returned trom that TePritory, when at hic own home in Penn eplvapia, be proc to the America a propio that the Territory of Kansas had beon conqucred by armed men {rom the state of Mirsocrl, he was summoned ia'n tbe preseace of the chicf magistrate of the United Sav § fle was rebuked for these words; lo was offered place ower, confidence, by the Mrerident, if would leave i sas, ond resign tho position io hold as clief magia. trace of that Terrttory ; but.Covernor Ioeder was not, nad cunld not be seduced Uy tho bien lishmeats of power fle stood by the peop+ of Kansas, and when he tatorposed bia power to rosiet (ho acta of that Logialatara, he was atrt down by the l'resident of the United 4tates. The whole ipfivence of their appointinents, nu nl ¢ moto than teenty, wore all given im favor of sustain Missouri invasion, ve ms acts of the Legislature imposed . Gen’ a that people laws were linposed upon the people Of that Perrtory LA Tagislacure, inhuman, no christian, unconstitutional and devilish. And from tne day thore lawe"wore pasted, up to this hour, om the federal governmont has been exorted ty sustain thet usurpation and to enforce thore inhuman statctas When Congrees assombied. in Decem or last, those nw were on the state book of that people. [kl the Prost dent of the United States recommend their repo!’ So, gentlemen Ile reiorred to the action of the (ree Sure mon of that Territory only to denounce them, and fe clared to the country that t! i must and should enforced. 0m the ‘Sih of January he ae epee’ meesago Jongrers, a whieh on the most profovnd mea of our cov ney, 8 crember o whe democratic party, eaid to @ friend of mine th aber Sis was bo most fcandalous public dooumn modern history recorded. In that meceage tho free § ato men in Kansas wero denounced as revolutionary ao! fow days after, he semt aaothor m © eago to Congress relative to ® document recetved (rom Gov, Shannon and other public oficers in the Turriory and in this the doctrine was maintained tha! of thoes laws must enforced, and oppraition to them murt be put down the arm of the fetoral rovernmont, Tho and supporters ia both Houses of Congress, sustained those laws, nud encvaraced every movement made to enfercethem im the Territ ry of Kaneae upon @ free But, gentlemen, whe tho Northern States, when the freemen of the United Stay rose Ip the bp ered Of their might, when they mani ‘ested to the country ir dotermipation to stand by an! sus ‘ols the freewon of Kansas, then it wae tnt the ad aro! tration. that the leaders In tbe Senate and Houte of ve 1 er utativer, took occasion te denounce those laws— > «ay ‘het they Wore Unconstitutional. Gentlemen, it is ea! by some of there supporiers of tho Administration, aod of Mr, Buchanan eady to modify or repes! the lawa o the ‘Verritory of Kansas, refer us te Mr. Toom L | repeat bere to-day wiat | said o@ the fr of the anes, We \iet all the wrongs porpetrated in \ Judicial trinanals had madesharges of treasoe against th Iree Stave leaders, and many af teas are ot ole while others baye been arrested, wud: that wader ths guardtarsbip of the army of tho United states, Gov Reeder, who Lappened to be in the Territory aeemdiag & commission of Cosgress, was compelled to jive freaa tha territory to preser¥e bis life. For nine weaey days 4a nigute be wandered over the p uirios and through th) forest, without Leing allowed the privilege of etamgio his clothes during that time. Our fiients id bat Lerrtior Were Overawed aud subdued, aad biadrese of me trom the Suuth held posseemoas there, occupying Diock houses, end were traversing the Territory win armed bands. Such, gentiomen, ‘tion of that Trrritory whea@ leadtyr of the adauine ob a Bluve propagmadist and « disunioalst—brought w @ bill to save the p-ople then ‘existing there on the 4th of Juty, 1866, electand delegate a convention to-frame a oo sutation. Thas cometitetion was got to be enomitwl to the lo for their approbation or rejection whole object of that bit was, I repeat, to mike Kansas a slave holding State. Licut’ Roberts #aid tu demosratic Sepators that it would do 80; Gov. Robingoa and other re aidenis of the Territory wrote to us saying tt Coombs’ bil! the question would be closed, and Kangas woald SGlaveboldiog State. We made every effort ia Can. areas to right the wrongs of the treemén of Kansas = We voted to bring them iato the Union under the Lopeka coustitution. That was resisted by the supporters of the aiministration in both Houses We voted for Dunas? bull, although we disapproved of many of its provisions: but it made Kunsas afree state, and we wore ready to sacri fice even something of principle, in order to secare Kan- sus for ever to liberty, We were reaty to vote for aay measure to ropeal some of those Caious laws. But 1 gay to you to-day, thut the administration never iatend ed never dared to repeal those laws. They tell us they proposed to do it in Toomh’s bill; and bow did taey pro pose to effect this cud? fuey proposed to enact a consti. Cuttin in the ‘Lerritory of Isaasas. Gentlomen, tae con sutution, with ai! its provisions, is over the Territory of to-day, and they proposed to ena tt a constitution which would declare all laws to be illegal that were ta. Consistent with it. But the question was submitted to toe judicial tribuuals to be decided, and those tribanals io Kansas bad air decided that the laws of that ‘{vrri- tory were ir per‘ect harmony with the coustiutios of the United State-. Then, ha’ failed to repeal those laws, our friends inthe House Representatives pat tn the Army bili ® provision toat the Presizent sboald not enforce those laws with the army of tue Uaited States. Tne supportera of the admiaistratioa in voth Houses ot Congrees vote{ against that provision, aad it was stricken out in the Senate, and the bil, as you will remomber, failed (nen it was that tas extra restion was Calle1, and another bill introduced. Our friengs in the House insisted taat the President should not enforce those laws with the bayonets of tho army; but the supporters of the adaluistration, led on by Mr. Hunter, a senator, who addressed you hore tae otber day upon your poltical duties, expressed their reauinesé to disbanu the ar strike do en the fag of your couatry, and expose tour thou-and miles of frontier Wa savage foe rather thaa withhold from the President Of the Uuited States the autherity to force those inbu ‘map laws down tho throats of our brethron in Kivsas by the saubree of the > mg (Shame, shame f At this extra ecssion, Mr. Weller, of Califeraia, denounce hose laws as @ aisgrace to the country and to th: age ond Mr. Wetler vroaght torward a b:ti to repeal a few of them. I prop med aa amendment, an additional section, Specifically to all those odious laws, aad propoet their ‘entire repeal The demvc-adc Sevators, after discussi; tera, Under tae mouon of Me Hunter wont secret coaclave, and there they resolved that they would not repeal those Karras jaws, and that toey would"lay Weuer 11 on the taole, The next day they came int» the Senate, and Mr. Welter maceau anject apology for having tatroduced ths bill at ad He said he did to upon his own individual re syopsivillty not having consulted oae of bis democrau> orethren. He made an apology to. the democratic party, for atrempting Wo repea: those laws, @ad then uci ted wih them in Imyiog his own billion the table. 1 vay to you, that (rom tne time of tbe introduction of the Kaueas Nebraska bil to the preecnt, time, the whole yower of the admiaistration has beon used to mike Kanes a@alaye State. de tae platform adopte 1 at Cuw'n- sats Loe demowranc parly. conseata to ict the South cart: slavery into Torritorios Tet does not exist. James Buchanan bas accepted the nomination of that Conren op and endorred ine platform. tn tac; be hee morged ole individuality the plattorm. It be did 60 wate « canaidate, be Would also do so in his adainitration, tf he was clected, He had beard that the democratic candi date tor Congress in this district declared tuat the plist form of hig party oid not look to the extension of slavery. As for that tioman, he must be either a deludiag kvave, of a fool deinced. (Laughter) Toe democrauc party was tbe party of eisunioa, although he knew tha: ‘he repubuoan party were arraigocd as disuniocists. (id they know an jadivideal or a press sapp rting Juho C, Fremont who advecated disunion! (+ No,” “No’, Chey might traverse the whole country and they ¢vald vot Lud a Fremont man in tavor of aisnaion. Their crime wnsthis, that they deflet the disuniovists of the Soutn and despised the dough faces of the North—those ariect, servile creatures, that ‘awa and cringe aad cra toferri fect of their Southern marsters. (Appinuse.) God bave mercy on the Union if is cn the slave propagandists of the South, or tne cemocratic dough faces of the North The sup porters of John ©. Fremont stand on the constita tiom, the Jeclaranon of Indepensence and the | aioa. (Volcer— “That's x0.’”) We mean to support that Uaion jor the parpose of preserving the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to Cur posterity. We will sapport it if it cost every drop of viood sad every doliar that we have. We look at these Southern traitors in the eye, ani say ** Wo scorn your threate and defy Tay your ua , and you shall die efelon names im the history of detl, the man who led ia tae nom! in the Recky Movataing to the Gulf, coors while pracs crows and water rons. ‘Applaure. ) Mr. Toombs told us tho other day, in a lottor, that if Col, Fremont be elected the onth wootd go out of the | aton, Py? jo. Would go and ought to go—. we cay to Mr, Toumba what our gallant leader, Colonel Fr mont, said toa South Caroliainn the oilor cay, who told bim that he intended to go oat out of the Uaion if he were “Well,” said Col, Fremont, very quletty, “I hope you will leave your state belund you.’ (Langhter.) ‘ bat Georgia is oae and it will not go ont of the | aon Well, bere ie Mr. Preston S Brooks’ Tat gontiomen igem that if Cul. Fremon! be olected, (and Mr. Brooks os the hand wrtting on the wall, and aces tbat the probabiliuee are Mr. Fremont will be ¢ ect- ed,) bo will march on the city of Washington and take we archives and Treasury © the | olted St soma are egented the ober day, (think it was the New Your Livna., that they bad better remove the archives ond Treasury ot the United S:ates, for safomcepiag, to the Clifton House, Cavada. (Laughtr.) { think, gentiemes, Abat tho Gret day of the session there ought to bea propo. sition bi ‘bt into the House w place the Treasury andar chives Of *he Coited tates, for agen at the Clifton Houre—"or Mr. !irooks you kaow—cren if backed by that r men A sooth Carolina th 4 spoke of the other day in Nivety.six—has great objection to passing (hroigh Pepnsylvanis and Now \ork-—te doos not like to £9 through the enemics country. (\ireans for Brooks. ) And Mr. Keitt told us in his speech the other day, that apy Soutbern man whe submitted, if Fremont shoala te elected, was a traitor and acowarl. Well, pow gentlo- men, | do not believe that cowardice is a Southern qua- My, but I tell Mr. Kettt, ng A ys diseovery DOR FOr Panne a e People ae neither unitore por ‘cownyde—that they will stand +f the conetivution and by the Uaion, and that they will drive into obssurity those Southern traitors who are now en deavoring to miriesd thom nnd to carry them into olvil . ’ thinks ought te be p+} to the mad hoase (and I believe the country thinks very much as Mr. Botts thinks vn (hat matter) Is calling on the militia of Virginia t) pot Melt one war fooung. | hore, contiomen, that she milttia, if ft # to be called into action, will ast with @ Nitthe mere Dravery and a fittle mor “ay than they «tid when ther aliowot a hourand B.itish soldiers to burn the capttad of our count laaghter.) Cals Gog Wise is ready to lo woatover Virginia wants bim to do ia this matter Dut Lleave Gry. Wise wih treason oa his \ipe—for be la ate in treagon to the lipe—I leave bi a to the care of Jota M. Botte, (A tolce—.codcare ) i this democrauc Jon in his dea, aud wil) stand by the doct ines, which proclaimed in thet State. Well now, gentiemen of Virginia,tue man, who, Mr. svaner eal, javon manners, fs out ia a paboe eternal separation from is bot associat: Wau Avore Ln the Coposition ovoeptin the Senate cham dor. Lie ¥ ou not receguize thom outside of it. Of coarre they onghs te teot Much homiliated st thu; put! apprebend the countey will survive Me Masoa’a throats of dlaxolution qvite as totes Soy the repabiican mem bere of tho Serato eubdmitted when be throatenet to pat them wader bis social baa. 1 havo referrot to theo malo up the government of the count-y if ho poop of the United Rates lawfiily and constitudonally ele Jobn C. Fremont thotr Chief Magistrate. Now, win hese these threats ri 0 our ei with bo whole Southern esky biack with treason, demo tho North are traversing the country and dor Fopublicane as «\ unionists, Have they rebuked Toombe ? Have they rebuked sider? Lave (ty reboked Brooks, Koitt, Maron or Wise? No, conth~ commen. Fave they haa Asinglo word of commontation two otter for Botts, who is gailantiy igaing on souvwera Foil in favor Of the preservation o thu Ue.oas No, gen themen, not one Word—not one, [tell you there proles ‘ens of Puchapan men tn the Norti a to thotr artacn ment to the Union are tho merest uy pocriay on earth. ‘hese charges aro made to Corer ther on reaebery to human liberty, (A vulow—=' That's a0! ibelr ery i®, that the Union te in fT; that out p20] vles and Our poliey tend to Qaiom, ancy hope Min to and went dissolahos of the Wemael tee | thoroughly acquainted with tion of the quuntry, Let us preserve libe-ty ‘TRwir are Soutbern patriots who will deal with these nouthern dis. Pulopists 1d Hem Houston ewid the ether day, em the foor o the Seve, “My arm is weakened by neae! yeare of age, bot u ore in She party wits whico Fact ibyraien we div-or of the Yn: eth ixnock Bc down. (Cheers ) Viney teil us, said he, thet it Fremont ve | ele 200 we are tu weve 40,000 bayonets in ton . We shall bave no ets, vo If Fremoct: be ciected, we will bow tothe vow of a mujority of the People” Taeee were (ue werds Of a Sowthern patrict, Now, gentlemen, We Domipayed Jobn OC. Fremont because we kaew ine was Mav Of nerve and of cowage—a man who aever earned Ow to rpelithe word fear’ in bis life. LC he b» elect ec he wiltactus A. urew Jackson acted in 1833, wtex he orenonuced the * ords to rebellious South Carolin: Union must ba preserved” and rebellious Sona a submitted, even belore Olt Hickory had aid es-he «maid uave saio—‘by tho Eternal, it shall be~ preseryed ’* (Cheers ) He will aobae General layior acted in 1960, when tuese Southern dieumonists went to fim aod threateped to involve the country in civil war if bie policy in regard to New Meico, Utah and the Come boundary wre carried out: Said the old hero of Bueco Vieta—‘: Raise the staadard of rebellion, and I will goto Ube Southern country with the stripes and stars; I will «ali op the peovie ct the Soa’h to rally around me and preserve the Uaiom, and they will do it.’ Gevtlemen, the Uaion is not im danger—liberty ts ux dan- ger. Let us ‘eke care ot liberty. 1 have said that taese supporters ol Mr Bacnavan repudiate the grand doctmue of the Declazavea of Independance, which declares thet ol men are born ¢qjut-that glorious dociriue wich came trom the father of American demvcracy, Thomas Jeflerson. When that dootrine was prociaimied to the worid by men who d fortunes and thew ‘when tt was real at the heag of your army, there wae no‘ au humbie goldicr ip the ranks who was bot ready to pour out his blood like ectumnal raiue to cetablish the doctrine waich made him. before the law, the equal of the peertees Washi in. That doctrine, gentlemea, on which we have founded our ipstitotions—taat al! men are created equal, that they have an inalievabie rightto liberty, aud that governments are organized to support liberty by the consent of the governed—tbat doctriae endeared this government of ours to the lovers of human linerty all over the globe. Aud if to-day tris continent éheuld eink down below the level of the sea, and if the waves of the aUantlc and Pa- cific rotied over it for ‘this Dation prociaimea doctrine os tts fundamertal faith, the corner stone on whieh It reared its political in- etitutions, will carry ita name down to the coming ages, oud win for it the love, ead admiration of all man Kind to ‘the last nee of recorded tims.” In thie connection Mr. Wilson went over muck tho sat rpuments thut be mede in his recent sj the fabernacie, as to the repudiation by Mr. i", Mr. Breckinridge ani Mr Choate, of the gentiments ex- pressed in the Declaration of independence, an1 also re- Peated subsiantiaily his criticism of the w work, eptitled ‘Free Society @ Failure,’ and of Southern ne #3 Papers on the ame text. As the Axra:» paolished a report O° that speech some ten days ago, it is unneces- eary 10 repeat it. Mr Wilson was much aypiauded throughout the whole of his epeech. In order to get aboard the 6 o'clock train to Ne vork, the reporters were at this time obiiged to leave the stand, Mr. Wilson being still epeaking. The meeting was quite orderly throughout, not an clement of aistarbance mabi- feeting itecif, STAND NO. TWO. The meeting at this stance was organized by the appoint- ment of Robert A. Banvard as President. When it was called to order there were about three thousand perrons assembled, and these received in a few miautes after an accession of some twothousand. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and every allusion made by the speakers to the victory in Pennsylvania was received with the grea'er entbusiagin, Some of the banners displayed in the ; cession were also canibited here with much effect. Alter the orgapizstion of the moeting, Licut. (ov. For 4, of Ohio. wdczessed the asembled thoucands. Le commenced vy fay ing shat it war a divgrace to this country that it should be Lecessary for its peopic to esembie for the pur s0se of oppor ing the extension lavery, when even the people of Earope sbackies. He then referred to th been made by Preston &. Brooks, he would Of this, peaker, fearr—let the treasure ant the archives be’ sent up to the Ciiften House, on the Canadian frontier, and Bur ngame put on geard at the door, and ho gave them bis tbat he would not go there, for he was very mach opposed to tbat locality Wno (coottuued Mr. Ford) are the men who are \alking of digsuiving the Union? ‘This ‘resteu 5. Brooks and Stevens, of Georg! Who is it COMES tO Preach to you ebout disrorution of the Cain: Who, boi tbe leaders of the administration, who compose memnrs of the disunien party’ Toomas Jetterson Davia is \ our Secretary of War. and deloags to the Union saving administration. that administration thet says the Uniox will be dissolved if nothing ts doue to veut it Within the last dye yeare inet same Thomas jeferson Dayis ran for Governor of Mississippi upon the Union ticket against General Foote; and that was not all, for that State clected him, and now he 's a friend of the Union saving party. Well, who Mr. Stovens, of Georgia, the next one’ Free fae, dave low. What did the 0 of the Union would jnovitabl tant old veteran sap! *‘ Weil, ihen,’’ said he, “you will find that dere is ruch a thing as being hung between heaven and carth with a hemoen cord.” He @idn’s say anything after that about (lissolving the Union, or curing the Iitetime of Gen. Taylor. Siace the death of ‘that honest old man he has come ovt here among as preaching diszolution of the Union. Now, this very man Mtovens is a prominent leader in this party, but what we are tw do is notto mind him. Let usfoliow out the deter- ‘mination of Gen, Taylor, and let thom understand at the South that if thoy talk about raleing tlio prico of Diggers, gh wo will raise the price of hemp, tor evory traitor, North and South, will be suspended by: the nook, thon; bomp should be a thorand dollars a pound. They doa’t ‘want to dissolve the Umon. Mr. Ford proceeded at still Ese length to show tho abeurdity of the threats which been made about diaeolving the Union, and conclud- ed by referring to the returns from |’consyivania as 1 that Fremont would be clected. Hie was followed y Mr. some Blunt and other speakers, At stand No. 3 the peoplo were addressed by Mr, Snod- grars, Mr leaac |'ayton, lewis Benodict, §. C. Smith, and others. Thore was a fourth stand, 1d (ront of which ‘® large number of Germans were assembled, who were addroesed by spenkers wm their own language. The poy bd i the sande was kept up wotil a late hour, thades of night had closed over the scene vefore ‘the vast multitude had lett the fleld 3 MENTING Last NIGHT—HE GIVES MIS OPINION OF POLITICAL MORALITY, AND TELLS WHAT SUOULD BE DONE WITH THE PURLIC LANDS. Hiram Walbridge, the democratic candidate for Con gees from the Third district, again met his constituents nat even'ng, at the corner of Ifudson and Chariton cots, The meeting was very respectable, in point’ of wers and character, and organised by naming Mr. 4m. Antbony Chairman, Gon. Walbridge cams forward & 1 addrorsed the meeting at length. His remarks wero imtened to with interest throughout Alter thanking tho Bidience for the co:diality of their welsme, be con- unued as follows — among constitrency wi qn confited tome tre keeping of their nieces an thet honor. lly the samo — rd Pa ete we pon nicht we are bere to ve the same great bier , (Cheers) Then we belteved the demooratic creed onough and firm enov gh to vpboid every great tntorest of a great and ful people, and to night wo entertain the same . Them we ral to support our aemorratic pom|ineer, and to-night we moet to re }¢ our devotion to the canse, and our enthusiaam for ite noble and glorious leaders, Buchanan and Brockin- ridge, (Applavee) My frionds, it is the imperative coty ef every man who sullers his name to be presen ied to the electors for any responsible or honorable trust to pive to them a full knowledge cf his opimions on ali pub- lie questions likely to pase under his review during period he may be the depository of padlic crmlidence. Giscard, at unworthy an Amey eitxen, the senument that “all is fair im polities.” ¢ iso) fh dietinetion between public an relations, tr Ke ib ic duties; and to look for pubi' relity, Where private virtue is w: ing, ts as {dle as to attempt to stem the impe vous Niagara wilh thee rirgle arm. It, then, Ie the duty of the cleclors to vocome ) Nothi lone the jar Will. (Applause. Nothing tends to Piminist aS ror pobiie affaires so wh tate div repute, and to degrade the elective franchise, and to weaken the cause of popular freedom, as an indif- ference oo the part of the electors to thore who are to become the Nente of pudlic confiieace aad favor. Last evening I addressed « of the democracy of (his Cletrlet, and expressed to them my decided opiaton that it wee the dictate of sound judgment on the part of tho sederal government that our present nay al system bo #0 roodifled as to meet tho requirements of that expand Yog Commerce which i rapialy making Now York the reguiator of trace and exchange throughout the world, (Appianiee.) 1 also endeavored to how that tae present high F&te OF Postage oo Our foreign correspondence ap” the continvance of the present fanking privilege 4 ericvous and oporous bt } Bot only OpOR OF") ir yueretal Interests, bata etill beavier ax Ce, ‘che thon enode of emigrants who have bid tarow, "w tae Old Het, wud eoparaied from (eB ANG MID”c6d yg bay's ip 2854—nnt) the public tho jurisdwainn of tie federsi power Fachea the tmrmense ares of one #) gree tundred and pinet? ou meiiions, four bundred apa olghty thovoand three buzdred and twexty acres: OM this vast argre. We there remains upsctd un oxtews of territory om. acitg ag ares greater in surface, wiievery varicty of foil eUriwee, Chmate and productisn, tte@n the urca cow incor, into States, (Cheers) ‘TRB vast domain was eecursd by te common’ bivod and gromsiire of alt the Unico: ano the advantages towing fram this _—— source of oct’ material wealth, greatness aud should be eque¥y: distributed amrough art the States, ac- cording to thir fedefa! represeamsion. ( Applauae, Whether mado available in intorua! zs uaprovements, ang the ev elo] of the resources of the ¢ *, there- by adding to tho weaith and’ power of tli enuntry, or employed in the secred. purposes of cducadom the bene is should be estended to all the States, theot) ag well as the new, that commege the co dederacy. i aucements shoul’ boxtinue to be preevated'tornll those who desire to becozae:tiNlers of the sett, in dhe uabroken solitudes of eur 2erm prairies, or on’ the ow hose magnificent rivers, that taking their sonrces in the Rocky mountains, ow either into to Paeitic, or reaeb the waters of the Atiantie through ae bit and the Gulf of Mexice, Here is way upon the continent, Yroad, fertil We, capable of s: ~~ the incr, pepe. lation and the jendant populs: of Rorope for centuries to come; (Applause.) \f Ale this eut- iretsbed 80 many indvcementr for the : Presents: Jaborer and the busbesdman, there cever cae be fa vaticism enovgh aroused ia this countr7 to weakes the affection of the people from that great Union-whlelt septs to them 80 pay udvantages, and whose ance is paramount to all other earthly obligations: (ae. plause.) I care not who the man may be, give but an interest In the goll—let his children piay. Upem the green sward of which he has the title deod=and he will instil into them sentiments of love cad afiee- tion for the country that gives him } tection, where at the close of life ropese beath the soll he bas defesded as @ puiriot and: oalit- vated as a freeman W. proceeded at te review bis course asa member of the Thirty-thimd Congress, and stated what bts fature action weeld be, At the couclusion, three cheers were given .bim, am the dempcratic candidate for Congress, alter Morton delivered an able address, when the meting OLD LINE WHIGS CIFY CONVENTIONY A body calling themselves the ‘Strait Whig Compen- tion’’ met last nigbt at Constitution Hall, in Broed@wng, to pat candidates in nomination for city ovlices. n ‘Benjamin N. Quake was called to the chair, whon-ebewt sixty persons were present. ‘The first business in order was the ejerting of: the re porters, which was done with great unaviaity. fwe entiemen, Messrs. Weldon and Conck!in, area e thst capacity, were accordingly marched out room. Bea}. F, Pmotmag. Tbe above are also the Know Nothing neminees. Lather ‘Bradish got several votes for Mayor, but the:e was ao: = worth mentioning to the other caudidates, vention then adjourned. FIRS? ASSEMBLY DISTRICT KNOW NOTHING Mew ATION. John Deckor hag received (he Kaow Nothing nomima- ton tn this t FINS? As DISTRIC SYUBLICAN NOMSRa< TIONS. ‘The Reput licaa Convention of the Pirst Assembly. @ts- trict met at tho Maseam Hotel, in Aon street, last sigha, and vominated Allred E, Crooker. The iaat dailot sete A. k. Crooker.. tnsumenanabedoa ‘med icten will decline, ro e entiemen wi tm which event Mr. Pepper wi!! be the noi THIAD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT KEPUGLIGAN OMX a ‘TION. ‘The republican delegates to this Conreation met a the Hote] Constanz, on Wednesday night, and nominated Henry Seriram, as a candidate to represent the district a the State Assembly. THE NOMINATIONS. Ip our ‘seve of ) esterday there were ecveral slight ame takes gs to spelling pames of candidates for nontaation anc ¢ther minor errors. The following are all the ear rections brovghs to cur notice: — J. L. Brown claims to be the regular candidate es ds demecratic party in the Nineteenth ward. . Wilham M. Giles democratic candidate i th Forty first Couneil district. ‘eb Mosher, Jr.. is the name of the Fillmore cand di ip the Fiftieth district. Samurl Dorbaus, Jr, bas declined the democrate ae- mipation in the Twentieth Council district. Thomas R. Ackiaud has deciiaed a similar hone a the hands of the same party, in the Thirty-senventh éi- tr tet. William Taylor, pat down in our list as the Koow Ne thirg Councilman pomization in the Twenty-eighth ai» trict, Is the democratic candidate. Jor B. Fotiock is the American nominee im the Fourteenth assombly district. i. BE Bradford and Ske phen P Gardener bave bev: been put \u nomination by the demozrata in the same district Deniei Bellows tays he ie not a Keow Nothiog, new ie he the candidate of that party for Counciiman im the Thirty-sixth district. Charles H. Haswell, not F. 11. Haswoll, is the deme cratic nomince in the Filty fitth Council distriet. ... Albort Porter says be ia the reguiar American casa date for Aldcrmaa in t! ifteenth ward, instead of Beary Snyder, as announced. * Wreek of the Schooner Walter Camminge Opposite Mannahoukia. FROM OUR SPECIAL Cot WONDSNT, Tone Buactt, Oot, 16, 1856. The schooner Walter Cummings, Capiain Thomas J. Wilmaa, from Smyrna, Del., for Now York, ran ashore om Lon3 Beach, on Tuesday morning, at ono o'clock. She was loaded with wheat, and was consigned to B. N. Feu, of No, €0 Water street. She left the Capes of Iclaware on Monday morning 13th inst, After being out about an hour it became very fogey, aad continued so until twelve o'clock the same night; then it commenced raiuing ood bailing and blew- ing very bard. The schooner was (hen within three miles of Barnegat shoals, 1 blowing very bard from N. B, ‘at tbe time, compelling thers to reet the sails, but befere this was accomplished it was discovered sho was near the shore, and immediately a heavy equall struck the schooner, tearing the calla iato piescs. The captain them ordered the small anchor to bo dropped, thinking is would have the elect of bringing ber to the wind, so thas tbe could head off shore, it being the only reseurce re- maining. Finding their ei rts of no avail, the sea at the ‘me ma. ipg 4 clean breach over ber, the captain and crew were compelled to take to the rigging for eafoty, AS about two o'clock the waves drove ber up near the beach, where the weat on stora foremost, as the anchow kept her head to the fea. She bilged in about an hear alterward¢, and the cargo was entirely lost, The vessek commenced {to settlo down, (he sand washing into her rapidly, nnd no doubt the will prove « total load, At inet aceow Capt. Jennings, wreck master, stripped ber ef all but her etanding rigging, which wae takem to the boat, and remains in charge o: the master, Who now awaits advice (rom the owners as to the dwposal of what is saved. The following is the STATEMENT OF THE MATA TO MR. 1 oS. SMITE. At day be bed boon tor several houre during the sight, # in temsely, intending to mal stor fl tay lik and as reached the deck @ heavy fon schooner, eh washed him orerboard:; but hap pening to cateh hota the was saved ns watery grave. Ho conci to take to the It proved to be Jr Jeuninge, Samuel Prise, Lowts Inmam san eibers. Mr. J , OM seeng thetr ate jhe the nings, at the hazard of bie line to those om board the es made thoy a8 aoa the rest of ee". ncar the wreck, ¥ aiing to bea: tbo follow!ng {v & lisg of the Mames crew == ‘Thos. |, Filman, explain, of Milford, Del, Wim Suttle, mate, Joveph Habber!, reomen, r of Smy Jeation Rows odesed.) sexta of Charige tev 9, (cplvree,] appa, of