The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1859, Page 2

Botves the good wishes of all 'e. Kogtish diplomatiste have wever ceased from thetime the Reform bil was passed proaching revolution all over Euroffe, consuring ‘Colabliened goverumente aud fomenting ihe spirit of sedi: tiov, Oar ambassadors ond our ministers have corres ded with all those who were in rebellion agatos: leg: mate autbority, prompting and encouraging them, and | ‘eacherous! For this | ‘whea they failed tri reason we have, therefore, no ‘among the good or the wicked ‘tor thaa the Emperor of ly betraying them. frienes abroad—either Nobody knows this bot- ‘rench, By reinstating the ‘whigs in power we have ‘Wo Austria that she caccot ope to obtain justice from us, aud itis very certain thas ‘we will bave to render an account to her for this trea: 80n.”” It appears tous that the London Publet gives the true reatous for the geueral hatred entertained towards Rog. Tand, and it converts this into a weapon wherewith combat that liberalism which bas made Eogland ob noxious to every vation. It is right in doing 59, but tho 8, a8 it well knows, do not atop to consider whether tories have done the harm—they seo only Kag- lic mations above all know how much come to them from that false and bateful vig could see in the Continent only a market for th in Catholic citizens only an obstscle to be over- ‘The actual terror of Eogland is the first conse- past misdeeds. If sho dovs not change hor cannot hops that impunity will always be If the peace of Villafranca and the two great Catholic Powers intimidates her 80 will feel the neceesity of being leas egotistic, 1 bg an {mmense benefit to Europe, and Eog- may find io it her salvation. We believe that tne of Engiand, reaesurei by the 3 France, aad by the protection that the Emperor to the chureh, will see that it would be more policy rather than excite ber jeatous distrust ta nation which cannot retain anger, but which quickly resents an injury. THE LEADING CATHOLIC PAPER REBUKRS THE CATHO- LICS OF GRRAT BRITAIN FOR THELR PRAISE OF TAE FRENCH EMPEROR. ‘The London Tablet of the 234 ult. puts no faith in Louis Napoleon, and expresses its opinions in the most unmis- takeable language. It says he was wrong in making war, ‘land thercfore he is right in making peace, He has mopped sbort in a career of crime, and isto be commend. ed for not pergevering in it; but the commendation is limited by bis own admission, that he only ceased be- cause he had uot atrergth and courage to goon. He can- Bot be praised for what he has left undone, without being Dranded tor whathe bas done, He has made a wicket and ao unjust war, he bas sacrificed a hundred thousand lives, he_ bi jndied the (lames of revolution in Modena, Parma, Tuscany and the States of tac Caured; he bas Yobbed Austria of Lombardy, and banded it over to the excommunicated schis: jc of Sardinia. Aud after ail this he is praised by Catholics. Because he has congented that Austria should keep what he could not ‘wrest from ber, Because be has agreed that the sove- reigns of Tuscany and Modena shail resume their own. Because be bas put forward (upon paper) the scheme of au Italian Federation of which the Pope is to bave the ovorary Presidency. Bat the Italian sovereigns bave not yet recovered their rights; the Italian Conjederation 1s rot yet formed; and the Pope bas not yet accepted the hon Presidency. Tuscany is in revolution, Parma 45 in revolution, Modena is in revolution, and Romagaa is in revolution. Before order is restored, aud defore au- thority resumes its sway, no mortal knows what crimes, What convulsions, what disasters, sud what horrors may be wiiueseed. The French, Austrian and Sardinian entiaries are about to meet in conference at ‘but if all that Louis Napoleon has doae wore to be forgiven, there is as yet Lo ground for comidence that the evil consequences yet to come of tae erimes commit- ted by bim since the beginning of the present year may Bot be far more frightful than all we have yet seen. THE TABLET SSES IN THE PEACE THE BLEM2NTS OF INDEFINITE WARS, BCT REJOICES AT THE DEFEAT OF THE REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS. ‘This enigmatic peace contains, or is supposed to contain, the elements of indetiaite wars; so many men have been disappointed, who are not generally the men to ait down quietiy under those dispensations of God which they call iit luck. Tbe Emperor of the French has made, perhaps, not ore friend by tue peace, but he has made dimseif a host of enemies: in the first place his own soldiers, who ‘will probably no} be satisded ualees he lets them loose on the beighta of Dover. The Emperor of Austria is not Wkely to trust him ovt of sight; and the King of Sardinia has been so contemptuously treated that his gratitude for Lombardy will act iast long. Oa the whole, the prospec's of Europe are not improved; neither can they ever be improved 0 long as England and France are a! peace. fesuwhile we have the congolation of contemplating the temporary ruin of Count Cavour, Kossuth, the Eng!isn whigs and Prussia. Louis Napoleou bas made tools and fools It may not be prudent to exhibi: so craft, especially ona gcale 80 magnificent; but a man who keeps his own counsel can doa it deal, be- cause be inspires fear, and that seatiment is very useful to those who can produce it in others at will, Count Cavour bas been ploti'ng for ten long years, preparing the Materials of war,and stirring up bad blood throughout Tealy. xe succeeded in his horrible work: but at the mo- ment when it promised all he expected from it, it ranish- a, lke the expected gold in the crucible of the alche mist. Count Cavour bas dismissed to make way for ® personal friend of the yr of the French, who, for Abe future, will add to his that of Prime Minister of the puppet King of Sardinia. _ Kossuth has been more contemptuously treated, for he was employed to praise the Emperor in England, and bad the good fortune to secure the maz, the Lord sfayor. preached neutrality and hatred of Austria, at the bidding of his great enemy, and pean — = gta net which that arch- ator spre: for the unsuspecting feet of Kos- guth. The Itatians, tke idiots, rebelled at ‘ine fovitation of a despot, and they are now réturniog to their fotters ‘with ag good a grace as possible, for they have sold them- selves to & master Who 1s not acquainted with scruples ‘The rators have been conspired against, ani have for the present been thoroughly worsted. Mazz ni and his ang slone seem to have escaped without lose, and we shail hear of them before long. Prussia, too, bas suifered. That faithless Power in- tended to projt by the weakness of Austria aad the hoped for exhaustion of France, but disappointment has been its Jot. Austria bas not {& the dishonest thefi of Sile- sia, apd may some day demand restitution. Tue treaties ave goue the way of other treaties, and Europs must now fight for its rights. Prussia bas no frieads, for it cannot rely Evgiand any more than Fogland can rely upon it, The condition of that country is a little worse than that of England, for it is more open to attack, and more easily invaded, because it bas no natural de- fences; and when its turn comes it will have few to sym- pathise with it, because it left Austria to fight unaided, ‘and kept back the other German States from following out their true policy and obeying the voice of justice. . * . . ~ & ? z 2 E Peace cannot coms out of this present cessation from Active war; the revolutionary spirit has been too deeply stirred, too many self loves have been hurt, and too many interests endangered. The Lombards will not submit pa- tiently to the Piedmontese, and the Italians generally will be less disposed to a quiet life than they have ever been. Count Cavour will hardly abandon his work, and cease from plotting against the other governments of the Penin- gula. A war will soon become necessary, and then, when ‘it breaks out afresh, who will be the combatants? We are ourselves in the most innocent way provoking a quar- rel with our dark neighbor by continced preparations for our own defence; and she may, soduer than we ex. t, ask us what we mean, and what answer can we give im suilictentiy gott to take away his wrath’ By a stupid icy we have made him too atrong for us, too strong for pe generally, and our cowardly seifishness recoils up- On ua sooner than we desired, though not so s:0n as we deserved. THE LONDON TABLET BELIEVES THAT LOUIS NAPO- LEON HAS GIVEN THE REVOLUTION A GREATER LIFT THAN ANY OTHER LIVING MAN Now a slight reaction ie beginning to Longon Jac, of the same date quoted above. ar men pay, thinge are pot eo bad; a good deal of mischief has beed done, and we may see a good deal more of it. Cavour has resigned, but Ratazzi is equally detestable as ‘a poltician, and om the failure of Coun} Arese, the forma- tion of the ministry was entrusted to Ratazzi, who suc- ceeded. Moreover, all Italy is in revolution, and how is ‘the revolution to be got under? Louis Napoleon hag not deposed the Pope, nor has be sequestered ‘his dominions, as was fondly hoped at rst. He has no: triumphed over Austria, nor has he expelled the Austrians from Italy. as be iscautiously promised to do. Bat after all, be bas given the revolution a greater lift than any tiving man; f he has quite and if Thaly, be only ie% it as ao incendiary who bad done its work. He has left the buraing house be. cause be found that {t became too hot to hold him, but he bas jeft the bouse on . And while the fire is still epreading, and while it is quite uncertain whether it can de subdued, it is premature to declare thai be has failed, Perhaps the work may coon in his absence even better. ‘The Papal States and fuscany, the Duchies of Parma and Modena, may yet console Garibaldi, Koasuth and Mazzini, Palmerston, Rosseli and Cavour, by persistence in rebel- lion, and by the expulsion or the decimation of the clergy. ‘The + great liberal party” feel that they were cowed too goon, and already begin to if their beads and tell ove another that the troubles of Italy are far from ended. WHAT THE POPE SAID OF LORD JOBY AND PALMER- STON, AND WHAT THE LONDON TABLET SAYS ABOUT THE IRISH CATHOLICS. British Chargé d’A‘faires, had an audience Pope a few days since. He wee weil receired. and gaid to him, emil “‘Englacd is now ia the relative, Lord Jobu luussell, who, in order united with Lord Palmerston. Both are with their ministry the government no doubt, be exposed to some un- Assure you that in the midst of reyo- war, and of 0 many governments overthrown, will remain always the Pope. Providence and history of go many centuries are my guarantee for Papacy be annoyed, or even at this moment such persecution of God.” & § Ht. i Z é & g § a g order to obtain oilice, united with Lord Palmerston,” and & our one and twenty Irish Catholics belongs the whig credit of pa " en re England into Lord John Russell’s hands. Rugeell and L ‘ing ‘u the Tablet, in eeagon and out of seagon, “Both are enemies of Romé, and with their Ministry the government of the Holy Sec wil,no doabt, be exposed to some unpiearantness,” dut if over one-and twenty Irish Cuholic liberals hed only kuown that they could quote the Pope himself for the reply, “what matter thet the Papacy be annoyed or even persecuted.” what an advaa, im so maby words. Ant yet they migut tare aay at and have quoted the Pope for the sentiment, THE LONDON REGISTER (CARDINAL WISEMAy's OFF: CIAL ORGAN) PITCHES INTO THE H STATES MEN, TAE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND s\xpINta, The character of Napoleon Ill , says the Regie 234 vit, is a grim subject fora jeet, ele migh’ yield to th. ft be elles prove Own parsaités aud the praisere, adettors of the tais war of aygression, AS it is powerieg y Indicrous in merttoo aad Lore Joba eeu placed by how ioporial friebd abd patrow. The bilteres ratios were poured by their banda into toe cauldron of Kalan decootent Upon them rests no emall measure of 024 Tespovs! bility of having atirred op and (omeated those darce penns whch bave made aly uogovernadle fo, the last ico years. They sritaulated the’ rovoiutionists who plotted ard conspired agamet the Pope, the King of Napies, the Pmperor of Anata, apd the Ducui Sovereigns of the routhbere Peninsula, by seeking occasions for traduciag the cstabliahed goverDments, ant expressing ayms\ay with the seditious igus of the tarbuleat portion of their subject Cavour (w! crimes brougbt down upon his bead the anathema cf the Supreme PoatuT) consummated nie folly aad bis wick- edbcee by unchaiving the spirit of anarchy on [aly aad invoking the aid of French imperial despotism ia order to eject the Emperor of Austria from his rightful porsessionr, theo two Bowen h Miniatere me ee the inde, cenc, ibiicly to proclaim ir sy! avowed’ object of the Franco Sardinian in¢asion of Lom- bardy, the expulsion of the Germans out of Italy, aad their hat it might be accompli ta op- position they vebemently ‘their rivals for a su posed leaning towards Austria, as inconsistent with tho ceelared neutrality of thie country, yet hardly were they seated on the Treasury bench whea thoy ex, 4 their heap 4 by their cordial coucurreacs ia ~ gression of Napoleon. The ij of such conduc we need not out or dwell upor, but ita profligate motive should be held up to reprobation. They expoctot to see the two great Catholic empires extsust each other deadiy conilict, after whick they might inte: and peremptorily impose thoir own ideay upon Ita'y as tbe rule for her future goverament Lord John, co doudt, had im bie portfoli> coastiutions ready cut and dried for every State in Italy, roady ty ve found it necessary to lay down their arms. A cowpof this sort, be cunningly calculated, would give bie party prow tige in Italy, and cover bis own egregious blunder at Vi enna during the late war against Russia. Hence, drut less, hig great anxiety to “iocalize’’ the Freach war w li Austria, and his threats—ounecessary, we deiere—to the Prussian Regent to prevent the interposition of Germany ip that stent We can then fancy pis chagrin at the discomfiture of his nice little pians by the extraordinary conduct of Napoieon. Peace has been mate without the intervention of Lord Palmeratoa and Lord Joba Russell, and the new Secretary of State bas been bauiked of te opportunity of soldering his cracked reputation as a Statesman £0 far as foreiga affairs are concerned; au wounding the Holy See—-one of th darting life since the death of O’Counel! enabled him with safety, es be suppoted, io throw aside the mask of liberalily which he wore when be deuounce the clamours of tue [risa Orangemen age'est te concession of tho Cathotic demand for relief from the monstroas oppression of the Protestant establisbment, as “the miserable whispers of a faction,” and to revesi the bitier bigotry which raukled ail the while in bis inmost heart. Sor wo dow that which the magnanimous enough for bis fawning fiatterers, Surely the wer sycophaucy deserved Deiter requilal might at leas have thrown them overboard ostentatious contempt. He excr terminatiog the war which be 6 by stating in bis address to the army vaat he fovad it likely to extend beyond the limits bimeelf, Tots sunouncement has of Aust but the frank and honest avowal of the peror of Austria that be congented to purchase peace oy ‘Ube loss of s noble province, because hia nature! allios bat forsaken bim, puts an end to thie misornception. Wast is the real meaning of the French spuynx—not being & tue Edipys, vor in bis confideuce—we cannot take upoa aay, but we can state positively that Prussia was playing a false game towards Austria sad the Garmauic Diet that sbe Was, as usual, seeking her owu aggran’ ¢ at the expense of Ausiria, thas tbe conditiogs upon whtoh she proposed to draw the sword while the two Emperors were fignting within the Italian frontier were groesiy sal fish and {ntolerable, that her conduct throughoxt was tortuous, Elippery and ungenerous, and that, not witastand- the contrary declarations of the Prussian Sta’e Gazette, the latest proposals which she oi to Austria as the Dasis of a treaty of peace were by uo means #0 fa- rable to Auatria as the conditions agreed upoa at Vittafrapea. In fact Prussia has now beea wo closely re- peating hor disastrous game of 1809, and if another should befal her, there will be few to sympathise with h: for ber own eake, when the whole truta connected with her recent proceedings chall be revealed to the world. Assuredly ber day of trial will come if Napoveon IT. live but three years, unless she averts the shock as she did when she robbved George III, of Hanover, by entering once more into an alliance against Great Britsia, Of tae four sticks which made up the bundle, two are already broken; and it is pot all improbaole that th: two, patched up, may be found useful in breaking the third Austria heid Lombardy by the samo title deeds which guarantees the Rhenigh Provinces to Prussia; and if the latter cousidered it her duty or hor interest to remain neutral while Napoleon was driving the Germavs (Aus- trians) from the left bank of the Po, the treaty of Vienna can be no reason why Austria should not remaia neutral, if she think it her interest, when Napoleon shall consider the moment opportune for expelling the Germans (Prus- sians) from the right bark of the Rhine. As to the liberated Italians, they appear to be more en- raged against the French and Sardinian emancipators than they ever were against their “German tyrants.” they already perceive that taey have got King Stork in sd the lieu of King Log? One of the weighty charges ag: Austrian government in Lombardy was, that it the freedom of the press. The Piedmontese Gover Lombardy bas, however, already gone farther, for he has published an edict forbidding the disenthralled editors o emancipated Milan, on pain of instant suppression of their free jourmals, to utter a sentiment that could be deemed ol erator General 0° oppressed pationalities—his Imperial Majesty Napoleon III. The Operations of Abby A. Goddard, « Fe- male Financier. (From the Boston Traveller, July 20.) Miss Abby A. Goddard, the woman wao has been oa examination at Roxbury on a charge of obtaining $500 o2 false pretences from William R. Huston, the carpente: and builder, has not been seen by any of the police since she left the court on Wednesday morning, giving vail in $800 for her appearance at court next Wednesday. It ow turag out that as the complaint bad been ij apg od Jost the court had no right, to require bail of her on that comp!aimt, and that if ehe does not appear the boad caanot be collected. There bave been quite a number of persons with whom abe bad dealings in this city other than those before men- timed. Mr. Drowne, the manufacturing jeweller opposite the Old South church, exchanged checks with her once or twice, and a check of his for $750 obtained by her is now im possession of Lee Claflin, Feq., but payment of it cannot be enforced, owing to the caction which Mr. Clailin mani- fested at the time of its reception. Her operations with Mr. Claflin, wbo, as we all know, is one of our shrewdeat business men, baye reached nearly $2,000, and bow much of this ite loses we cannot tell. Mr. Batry, cas of the City Bank,can algo bear hie testimoay regarding bow much he bas dealt with her—to the extent of several bundred dollars we are informe4. A large commission house on one of our wharves ex- change checks with her a long time since, on tne strength of her references and apparent e/anding —: mode of operation, which has been repeated! fuli—and they finally bad one of ber notes for § tarned unpaid. His Sonor Mayor Otis, of Roxbury, aciaim of several hundred dollars for rept, which he b lieves utterly valueless, Another gentlemon in this the agen: of a very large business, be: slightly, wrote to @ friend in Troy to could regarding her, and received an a e 2 we make extracts, and by special request omit severa names—names of men standing very biga among the business men of Troy:— Pay —Dean: SiR—} xpow who to apply to for a eora| of Mies Goddard's ‘loancial operations, as thes stood to have extended over some considerab try in this immediste vicinity; but some of t! of such common talk that I can giv? them oaly aay, without youchiag for their en sons baye been victimized by her who h mitted to the swindle, and said nothing, be ridiculed by those who had escaped waho: I heard this morcing that the #1 the Shakers at Niskay una was $6, of $1 I bad always understood anti! this morning. My inform tion in this matter was from a youog lady who was boar ing with ber at the time the transaction took place. Robert G. Fcx, a file cutter at Marshall's facto completely ruined by her. She got his checks signed wita his pame blank), and she filled them oat at her convenience and used them’at her will. He was an indus- trious mechanic, bat was obliged to assiga to prc 3 Creditors, and many of those checis are still in the hands of people along the streets,to what amouct ig not cnown and Iwas told by —— R—— yesterday that ceased now) had endorsed her uoics amount of $6,000, and that su’ mortgage to that amount. 1 was also inforined this morning tha! i obtaining $8. from two Quaker ladies of Loweli, eraung that unless she could raise that sum, bor semiuary would pass into the hands of the Romanists, as they were anxious to purchase it. Tne game arcument was used with the Shakers, I understand, in order to crack them. One of our bank presidents stated last evening that the scm of $60,000 would not cover the amount of ner ewind- ing that had come to bis knowledge. F¥—— [hear holds eome securities for sums advanced and esdorgements made by him, to what amount ! do uot know, but not far from $1,500. She got D. Appleton & Uo. to pubilsh a book for her called * Gleanings: some Wheat, some Chall.” They published one thousand copies, I believe, and got only a part of their pay, and I think they have a jodgme: against her for a part of the amount of their bill, Yount bag sold the school properiy to Father Havermans, and it ig bow used by the Sisters of Charity as a day schoo! for children. Aman by the name of Wetmore was told that she wished him to endorse ber note for $159, which he did without looking at it; and it was protested and it read $1,500 instead of $150, I understand that F—— was also on that note. F— told me this morning that he is ont between $3,000 and $4,000, but he nag been compromis. ing with parties, so that he will not lose a very large amount. He stated to me that he hat $3,000 of the Shaker money in the shape of a check on a savings bank in Albany; and algo that she had received $1,400 from a maiden lady owt in one of the county towns, ieaying her almost penniless, and her brother intends to go before the grand jury and bopes to have her indicted for fale etences. pr Yours, &., — From City Marsha! Meriam, of the Roxbury police force, we learn that two Shaker ladies near Lowell were rictim- ized by Miss Goddard, who induced them to beliere that sbe was greatly pleased with the Shaker life, and convinced of ite superiority, and ber wish to bave ex- perience, by which means she, ed their confidence. A merchant of Lowell states there are other cases in which Miss Goddard has acted her part. She was formerly, it seems, connected with :a church ia Lowell, over which Rev. Mr. Bianchard is pastor; and fifteen or Sixteen years ago was the superintendent of the infant Gepartment of its Sabbath school, and muck liked by aif who Keew her. She was employod ia ome of the m are 2 cau gut good | piping that Pruseia was about te eater the lists on debalt | | | forced upon them the momeat the exhausted’ belligerents i The Excursion of the Greys DECEPTION OF THK @Ravs at AL —-TOROM- Laur tow GY THE MAvOR AND COMMON COURCEL—STREST PARADE 004 4TION rr STATE AWSENAL—DENKEG AT JAMES HOTEL—ARRIVAL OF THE GRAYS AT MA GABA DPPARTORE FOR TORONTO, ETO. ‘The Washington Grays, Oxpiain Leander Buck, accom pavied by Docworth’s Deed, whict lef this cy oo Moa day in the 6 A. M. express train for Butslo, Nagare aod Meotieal, reached the (ormer place at tes o'clock the cane cigbt, atter « long but pleasant trip They were ac. companied also, by Dr, R L Hinckley aad Daniel Crem, exollicers Of the Second ragimsat of Bosioo, ioltowed by the Gre company aud use guest ‘The crowd at the railroad depot was immense, and the Tecepl.od wae NOM Cordial, ak evwood by the cheer upou cbhecr wich Went op from the spectators. As the precession marched wp Main sirest every avail. able fpot im the houses, windows sad by apxiout lookers of Howmet James Hotel aot the American words, Saco ett Ai amg be 6 et ene Claplay ing igtte, wh: to the reene. The Doe, too, were not i i i if f E i £ : i & E E Hf a coming the Gres ou the And appronriete ePoeed acane* lodging it ed t be commans, Toe ipapsacks, stacked aris, Rter pricve n@retubled and ut down excellent supper furamued by mine Bast american. The New Yorners apy we exes vantage, ard ther soicberiike bearmg aod Gne step forth epsom" us of \telse (rae or * Teloniane. whole ths Doe, Ow ain — Mater: visite. aud commenvabic io We minery end ol i re lad : 2 2 tee Ma be t Street parade et Beifelo oo ri of ime Vole Gaurd, aed were ¢ “ 8 Terrace veral miles, @'t vt urave perated i toll dp pante, aud formed he im Ma quart’ra-—ie Awercan Hote Niko appraraoce won the pramse of the Belfalow'sue Some 7 ovourred by the aa arrival of the euvor at the appointed, and the iaterio was enlivened ly om rring wits (rom Dotworth's bawd, Arter arsived the Usual formula Of recention wae pow w = 0 battalion oe abet turough ager the to Wi down Washingion to & oxton. thence lo tue Terrace, where = by the Mayor avd Comme ‘aye, and or New Tore in } dag thelr repreern aul ant the people of both of # Duaiwe: Bocia! chars Space, and cecupyipg extreme po: ew Tork and Pulao are berdew ree sud r. I greet you, geatiemrn, colsiers, who compose & branch of our nations! dete: eS prkie and hope of ibe American people. We have no standing army whlch oan oe regarded ne ite warks of our Getence, Our reliane pon ihe ren mo who enters se) vice not for its facticn of de’ending bis country, ite honor aad to you that we look for protection, wiethi swith danger from external or interns! fo falib are not misplaced. History v\ citizen eoidier. When the alarm ‘Ant weleome Fou ae c enjoy, the nat hope ‘We bad no regutars—no disciplined a of battle wae furnished from the farm, the mechanic sbop, the country heure aud evea the pulpit. Kver: was & folder, and every American heart a cits iei that proved invincible when arrayed ae of despotic 0 leg of Bennington and Ki pression. The Mountain, the flelds cf Mexico, the ev: intact, every ‘eld where we bave mec the enewy, are eloquent in thetr of the citizen soldtery of our common country, "We admire and applaud you fa time of pence = you are our hope and reliance in the bour of Again, gentle men, 1 bid you a hearty weloome, bc Jour stay among us is gratifying to Captain Bucx replied as follows:— Laeger mrt .s pert A Doeezy 3 thank yok of our hindness in exten freedom city ty mayeel! papi eps of Buflalo. Words Te rp hare received sige ‘a words, as T can- net say enough to express the feelings of myselt and com Fades and ail can doa from the boom of my heart o taaak you for the kindnegs shown us since our arrival here. The companies then broke jato column, and moved up Main streetto Niagara, down Niagara to Delaware, up Delaware to Tupper, through Tupper to Main, dowa Wain to Huron, down Huron to Sycamore, through Sycamore to Michigan, down Michigan to Batavia, an:! thence to the State Arsenal. As they approached this place they were received by a salvo of artillery, by order of Commissary neral Welch. in the large drili reom of the Arsenal an excellent col- Jation by the Viele Guard. Prior to par. taking of it, Colonel Viele, of Buffalo, welcomed the New Yorkers in a brief , When the hosts and their guests of the co! With & good gusto, Among the guests protent and who joined in the ‘were Commis. sary General Welch, Major General Randall, Brigadier General 8. A. Scroggs, Colonel H. K. Viele, Col. David S. Forbes, Colonel Krettner, of the Sixty iifth regiment, Brigade Surgeon Blanchard, of Fighth brigate, Quarver. master H.D. Tillinghast, of the Sixty-cijbth regiment, Capt. W. C. Drew. The latter officer, prior & farninhed carriages for a number of the Graye, a tour of the elty of Butfalo THB BUFFALO ARS! This building is sit Wioor streets, upon feet fron the building stands 274 feet from Street. The buiding 1s 160 fect front with towers upon the for Tn the eentre of the Bata 50 feet, with octagon to» @ ‘the principal entrance 4 the two staircases, load ag 18 the cast The external watis 22 vocied with blue lime stone, from Mesers. sions quarrige, abd the walls are lined in wha fiseh air chamber between the 1s. The roof is covered with Vermont and fastened with © ¢ of oak, four inches th F of irog; and the windows ere, making the exterior of the The building is suppiied in ove: Cc. J. Wells and Benjamin F, Brace, Gen. Frol- Ward, Commissioners. Ensign, C erick Tow 2 piace t called forth y pleasant) ‘on drill, which ‘Aiter spending two hours , the commacd reformed and marched street and up Eagie street James’ Kali, where tie companies partook of a ag the guests of Company C. rg hall was formerly a theatre, and the stage and acesery were left untouched, except to makea Scene repregent Scamp, with tects, cannoc and stacks ofarma. The Union Cerise Dand, of Buffalo, occupied a position on the stage, and discoursed soul-stirrng music while the troops partook of the bou Four large tables Were spreai with all the delicacies of the season. and) the tables ornamented with miniatare dsgs, confect ‘path an byt ad Col. Viele, Baftalo, presided, and Captain Buck, of the Grays, occupied = post- tiow on his right. Among the guests invited Dgive telat to the atfair were Commissary Goneral B. ict, Jr., Brigadier General Scroggs, Hou. Levi Cook, Colonel Forbes, Capta'u W. H. brew, acd many others whose Dames could not beascertained. After the hosts aud the guests bad aseem bled around the tables, the latter wei Welcomed by the chairman sad invited to partake. few minutes tho clatter of the knives and forks was beard, wach, with ibe poppiog of corks and the amiling faces of over Gve puadred ladies in the gallery, who fembled to witness the ovation, gavea very pleasing effect to the eoone, ample jurtice bad been done to the ep vstantial bounty, the ow of soul aud speech commenced by the Chsirtaan reading the following wasts:— 1. The President of Jo.ied States. Music—-March by Union Cornet Band. 2. The Governor of the State of New York. The Army a: " Tue Uniformet ‘The Union—It must and shall be preserved. Neg Guests, Company F, Washington Grajs, of New 4 Captaic Buck, of the Grays—The Viele Guard, of _Commitsary General Bevsamin Watcu, Jr, of the Governor's Tespondod to the second toast. He said, be was much obliged to the Chairman (oak Viele) for Posing the health of the Governor of the Stite of ‘ork, sad with bis permission, he would not ri ites an unmesning compliment. As « member of the Gover- ‘nor's military fami'y, be thought be knew the sentiments Of the Governor in regard to the military of the State well enovgh to say that ite vancement was the desire of that gentleman's heart; and the exhibition of bat interest, furvisted by pract demonstration and in Fs Raed of purer, Gade bin womy of 4 5 reenter te en epppenrerenseraantharirsonetntaeer eprtqgeyr i TY is Sb i 5 a i i ff [ F3 6 z i tt g 5. 353 Hint i E ii Bij! it i} i i | i iit Ar i 3 5 3 £ f H i ? : H : i i ii ff fH 1 an spproxionats feast rod. setons. Ip Chougit Coupes should make @ amatl appropriation to ened State (or the enrowrsgement Of miltary Gumeipi'ne. The improvemens we weapeas of war ba! brea 80 cums. Fave, het alocugh Mmavy of bit f. erory Mgat DeEve pend many Jers a cae Orit rooms Bad tn their Fegimenial ori ede para les, bow wany of thom could om Meaty fool ike 6 Rove Gatiuns @ ho ATE Prwwrmeed Of those e.peT it weeds ond enter the Ge to ey" Je ot '@ ereat ont and sim of m quire Pepty of BOFemeDt the Greet es. ol te cat mare the Hom tbe bw + oweneth th we ol sanee wat opus ove us! a H é Hen. Lavi Coun rerpse boat ae ot me ore Tur © ata toast & ated to by Capt Greys, He epoee 1 ety coriate teras of 1 me of Ge Comamant a: Pilate, aod returmet =. warmom he Vie Ps etpetol toe GW tanet Citerea apt Buck, complmeatery to command, im very bandeome igrme, by atvor itiag f erat Vine ef foLondh intercoor@e by the tro,s © susie aud Usion © which had for st prest ex ou vo! Charman enon! ie vr hot 6% ther Knap om the Amerinan Hote! by deputavon Of prowincat ot rene of 1 Tae baggrge of the New Yorkers, placed | ally fauwted wagra delomg’ar to [De Great ress Compauy, wae drawe by s.< heatiy caparisoned hortes. Ax the Lroops prteed dowa Main street the streets were crowded, the ts cos waved their naa iker. iets aud the mea cheered. The Grayw em>arket on ww Ou luseday alleroooa, at B¥9 o'clock, for y were accompinied to Sehiomer, withia slew of the former place, when a hearty fat toc’ piace, te vasd playing “Home, wee. Hom. ype” At Soniossar ooches were in i the o » the Cataract Hux the Falls, reaching t dark, After the troops {vex eupper Dod wortb's Mand g grand coacert on (he portico of the betel. Tbey performed the inte Chamounix’’..... sore,” “1! Saian,”&e 6. Kowalie Me . . Ded wort The concert attracted tbither all the guests of the aotel, as well ag others from the many hotela at Niagara. Go Wednesday morning the Grays and the baot, in fatigue orees, visited Bath Island and viewed the Falls on the Canada eide, where they rema.ned for ome time, aud then marched by & circuitous reute to the American side of the Falls, where a magnificent photograph of the entire com ny wastaken. At two o'clock the company Ptarted for treal, via Lewiston and Toronto, where they will arrive Suicide of a Disconsolate Husband=Touck- i} Leuer. The Milwaukee (Wis.) Jowrnal states that Andrew Leutegen, & Proesian, committed suicide there on the 24th ult. by throwing himself into the Milwaukee river. He Was a mao of considerable wealth, bot lived uahapp his wife, who was.a widow with four childres w>: ¢ married ber. He was about thirty-eight years of age, and bis dea lb was the consequence of domestic trou- bes. The Journal has the following relative to the occur. rence:— He left Bome last “on eleven o'clock. aad prova- bly soon after threw if into the river. Tae certainty of bis self destruction is kuown from the following letter, which be bad written to bis wife, in which he professed the dee; love for her, that her dieposition and \a- jastice towards him drove bim to take he own life The following is the letter, bearing no date, but simply address joes Anna Mary Dietrich, the wife which he leaves being Maname—All that I shall do hereafter and what | shall be compelled to do you have to answer for, You sever bad any confidence in me and no love for me, and yet Dever a truer heart was beating for you ia this un’ verse than mine. Could I have brought you bappi- Bess with my life, I would have done it with pleasure, But you wouldn't understand me; but on the contrary you tried everything in order to injure me | did all I could to secure you an independent education. Bat fou, were always scolding me, and called me a night loafer, after you had blamed me’ every day, #0 that T became deranged in my heart. And whenever I weu ont to seek some compauy, is Order to enjoy mywelf « little, you would net trvst me. and wever believed when I iold you in what company I wes t if yo nid have found out that I was no Nove @ 1 bave a ee you thought I was seliahness iteeif rot want to dieploala > OW, us to day we part for thie life, 1 ave dove « without’ aay feuit kiss to diary 0 Guster. ey cam may bury my body in Layton’s cemet wish thet nobody hall folow my faue shall take plac and [ w ‘sh you ail etsture, quite a, end Utklo pagRish eave, not Particularly uninterestiog in uppesrance. Stull her grief for the loes of her busvand dia nos seem to be ot the kind that knows no ouads. Ali the property he bad esived eponld fo invo her hands, as will be seen from he let Debisd bim:— certity tb 1 poewess ckee, and alli poesrms at Grasch, District Pen- the county of Trier, Kingdom of Prussia, ensit 20, and I give the sams, to Anus Dietrich, now the wife of Teutzgen, in the city of Milwaukee, for ber use and benent forever. Dene ab Milwaukee, Wieconsin, July 22, 1859. ANDRES wns disposed of as be witbed Sunday Ubservance been 2 in Pittsburg. (Prom the Pittsburg Post, a) A meeting was beld at Lafayoti? Hall last oigut, take action on the question of the propriety of care ra ning on Sunday 02 passenger railways. Rev. William H. Collier presided. On motion of Dr. Wray an article, entitied “The Labor- ipg Man's Sabbath,’’ waa read by Rev. Dir. Douglas. After which Rev. Dr. MrKivwer a¢dreseet the meeting upon the value of the Sabbeth, and its uses in developing the moral and religious powere of map. [n his p.nion a whole clay was needed for religious traiming as cf!es as one day in seven. The commituee reported a series of resolution doprecat- ing the increasing disposition to desecrate the “»>bat® snd urging the importance of a more strict ani sacred 9+ servance of tbe Sabbath. One of the resolutions created a committee io walt upon the officers of paseenger railways, and let them know the sentiments of this , Which were, “that the tre ing in such cars on the Sab ‘Way, io any ordimary case, i a violation of the ‘aw of God, & most perni- cious example, especially to our yout The resolutions were “long and strong, pageet by acclamation. Jasrar E Brapy, » mace a speech upos them, tn which he detailed the failure eome ye since Of a2 at tempt to stop ibe running of omal 2208 ay, owner to the fact that the popalar sentiment was against the en. forcement of the law, and the committee apoowted had to pay the «xpenses of tho legs! proceedings. Mr Brody spoke at some length upon ine importance of Sa bath observanre and were The character of the meating was sectarian and Sabbe- tariaw. No ose appeared to think the more than ca id 5 tee question, and the cement barmoay and unanimity of fecuog prevailed.” resolution’ passed upaaimously. pare of the country ‘ng the farmers almowt id the fertile fields of iterally cover go county, we are teld, that the ds are suffering extremely. —Ution Teegraph. | 2g Our Artzona 1 Topao, July 12, 1859. Doings in Sonora—Pesquiera at Hermosillo—Mining in Arizona—A Chance for Capitalists—The Mowry and Cross Duel—A Frontier Scene—Description of the Duel—Mow- ry's Gun Misses Fire—Had He @ Right to Fire on an Un; armed Adversary?—The Affair Ends in a Reconciliation and Jubilee—Card im the Arizonian, dc. We bave interesting news from Sonora. Poaquiera, chief of the liberals, has reached Hermosillo, the princi- Fal city of Souora, with bis troops—the Opata and Yaqu! indians, who compose the Gandara force, having fled towards the frontier. Only a fow days ago three hundred Opatas were witbin a short distance of the line, at Ari- ‘vaca, and it was thought prebablo they might cross over {nto American territory, in which caso there would have been some fighting. The smelting works of the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company, at Arivaca, with its silver, stock and goods, ofivred a rich prizs to the Mamduns, but up to last night they had not appeared. All along tho frontier the Mexicans were rauch frightened and anxious for the appearance of the liberal troops. Luke Bond, !ate Marshal of the city of Benicia, in which capacity he acted as tax collector, has abscondod, taking with him $5,000 of tho funds which he received as such oflicer. Bond galled for Honolulu last week. Silver mining goes on slow, for the want of machinery aod money. In fourteen days, with only two amalga- mation barrels, one Sonora company ran out fine silver amounting to $2,400, Their mule power was calculated torwo eight amalgamation barrels, bat lo! when put in operation it would only run two. sorry blunder was made in tho estimate. Two steam cugines of twenty horee power would euabdle the com- pany to turn out from $5,000 to 43,000 per week, accord- ipg to the quality of the ore need. Lhear that Culoael Galt has agreed to take stock of the oompaay at tou vents ou the dofiar, and advance al! the means neveesary. Not leas than $6v,000 in cash is needed to pay off davts, pur- chase mecuinery, erect buildings, & ; with good taaa- agement the mine will then yieic a princely iacome. {C3 somewhat sivgular that the attention of your capi- tilts w@ not called to the mineral riches of Arizona, This whole Country in fell of tho richest silver veins ever dis- veret—iar richer than the velvs worked in South Ameri ca end Perc, from which so many miilions have been ex- tracted. Any number of veing can be found within sixty miles of Tobac that will yield $50 aad upwards per toa of ore Amoug the aew and very rich veins lately opened the Cobaia, whose ore nasays from $500 to $90 por (ga. The Sovora Company 1re now, and have been for Moe time, ceating Prag!) Save af wilver, valued at from which wre quiveeprremt, Many of hem have ¢ Staten. ¢ iowa was last week envened by a duelling froma Arizona, challenges kK. Cross, editor of the 4 , @» occount of a aande (urough to colmne of the ¢, maintaluing that hie p: ply to au at ale by Sfowry Mogize. Mr tovs no exceptic mae about ¢ tory, bat reeen persone! pert of the communtoat ca ia tae Sta: The duully was foisted on by meddiesome “ out woo wanted to see a ight. Mowry challenged ‘accepted, telecting Burngide’s breech loading bis xty paces. Burnside’s carbiae is ons of the moet wicked Weapons in the United Statca—iarge bore fwineate power and grest range. Mer. G. D Mercer, wry's Recent, objected to both weapon and distance, a desired to fight with ordinary rites wt forty paces. Captain boualdeon, Cross’ xecond, declined surrendering the chalienged pasty, Det at the request 4 the distance to forty paces, Mr. s objections to the weapon the difficulty, bat in vaio, aud, Agsombled to see Mowry being & Mowry witbdre cade mpauied By a largo crowd who h the sport, the parties took the field. short man, snd Oross six foo: two in iis Dodts, the otce were @ little in the former's favor. Doth wero good shots, and it was anticipated the otuer would fall at the was 4 peculiar frontier soone—forty or Géty roogh borderers ou the crownd, al! eraied with rutles, je kwives, ready for auy (ree fight that out equally divided as to eentiment for *> principa.s. They took their places, Wud Gecided ag thoagn about to dre Narget. The rifles were beaded to them, Mir. Mowry took bis stand midway be- the word. Astroag wind, almoat ‘pa?ticn to ca tween 8 gale, was blowing at the time, rendering it vary difl- 2 to fre with certainty, At the word, both fired to- Cross was observed to jerk bis bead a little to fi, and |. was (hought be was bit, “Tost was damued close,’ said be to bis second: “ the ball just grazed ebt'ear.” At the second fire Mowry narrowly esc close to his vide. At the fourth fire owry’s rite missed. “hie second claimed that under the ‘* code’ they were entitled to @ ehot at Mr. Cross without arms. Dir. Crowe fnstaatly assented, and facing square to the front folded bis arms and desiared himself realy. Taos excitement was now very great, and several cried out that ij was murder, and grasped their revolvers. Mr. Mowry slowly poised his rifle and then fired in the ar, greatly to the relief, no doubt, of bis own friends, as we as of tis There was Goubt expressed as to the right ‘of Mr. Mowry to fire on au unarmed man, and bed he cone eo the consequence would have been fearfal. After Mowry inid aside bis rifle, and advancing to Mr. Cross, ‘out bis hand apd deciared himself satisiled. A geners! jubiice was the reaclt of this happy termination of the affair, How widely Mr, Mowry and Me. Cross may ditfer as to the resources of the Territory, they are now good frieads. The Ariconian, which has pitherto been rather cool towards Mr. Mowry, now favors his election. (Prom the Arizonian, July 14, 1859 } ‘A CARD. ie wtred between the Hon. Sylvester a ed caitcr of the 4y ‘4 vin to certain publications mede by both ea, Mr. Mercer mcted as the friend of Siisgpers: ac Juha Donaldson aa the friend of Mr Gross, Mr. rincipals, is educe Dp ManghR ‘Tenac, Arizoua, July 8,188. JOHN DONALDSON. The ts a copy of a document sent to the Watbington ior pubtfation op tao we ale: — Kaward B. Crows witbdre tensive Ianguage vim, amd ppoa Me. Z ; we disclaims any tntentiont> reflect or upon his reputation ae & geatiemaa ¢ bes made in to Arizons. ‘satiated ‘? which way exit bevween them Ia reference Soves: oce, io be determined by tke weight of authority, SHLVESTER MOWRY. EI 'ARD B. CROSS. & miiaary post on the Gila river, ¢ neat Mount Graham We under- Jou of government to establieh poste the Apache country. The company of Col. Re 1 iyo a trip to the Our El Paso (Texas) Correspondence. Et Paso, Joly 10, 2869. r Van Dorn and Captain B Again the Indiant—Fighting the o Troops in Chiruahwa—Bucorsifut WA the Indians Hot Weather, dic You are po dowbt aware that im Murch Geacre Twigg? a3 Sen an 208 out two expeditions to bi sont against the hostile indians of Texer, one vor placed under the command of Major the other ander Captais B: B vhone “expe suone bave been out, and bulb bare bees sac cere’s! teat fnek.z Captain Prackett's command marched trom Camp Ho! tom, on Devil's river, slong the Fi Paso roxd to Ca- wanche springs, and there taking tue Camanche earched w the Rio Grande, where om tho Gi of May he F ty of King GO BL Woued being Out he war ob! rowed the So vrande to Texas. He sppearance ai the \atier place cose! ® i deal of alarm, as Doo Tomas Zuoegs (i Seether of Preeident) wea pear there and was orp tied evortly to attack the piace. Captain Brackett ao! Leo soant Owens were sap pated to Delowg to Zoloaca’s party. One soldier was killed at We /'read.o, ane coe woon: at Las Limpine. Major Van Gorn's command went farther north, and ‘18th May, lee succersful, and bas o bis repuistion as & soldier. No one desorres 1 more thar be These fights hare bed @ goo weet efwa the fr anc COMpArAL've poace re gL «Ler 1. oly bloodehed and murder bare bors tae p : rier getilere. Te addition to the Aghis meuisoaed nant Haren, of Fort ings, amor ub, in which four ladmne are rare bewe Kites aud 3 herd of bareve ond souiae eaten (rem them. aie 4 be COLedry orang 1 pleepan| ¥ u te ‘tate of Texas, where the hows 146 degrese in the sheie tmmetnee poms Qiong the Ro there 4 even a wee eau 8 of mach Denes atry., Tae trips are arative ei day: wae plage a0 © wt regularity and with co at vt Ihe greaiens jamaprovements Of Tre Yar Reosrra the regatte victors at Yale was eu bell was rung when the de reeult. Os ue CORsWain Was taker Upon th cents, and & procession was formed, ana with shouts ant reworks, and saloted with waving handkerchiefs and (air emilee, marched to the college grounds Crors mx Kansas.—The wheat now being har- ‘vested in this county is in the best conditio, the rast not having affeeted it, and yields well. Corn looks first rate. The season sp far hag ben a propitions one for and the indications are tuat they wil! gather a rent — Ariens Pr tes, July 28 This shows what a | —— AGraat Kyow Nonmvo Garmmuso o New gees straight-out American” mase mooting will ye bei Camden tomorrow evening. I is samouncel the tay meoting will be addressed by Hoa. R. F. Stockik, of Now Jersey; Hon. Jacob Broom, of Pennsy!vania Jee H th verty, of Cape May County; Thomas £. Tilden, of Mu tow county, N. J.; and other speakers. The Camden Jommnat ‘Say8 Over 6,000 names have been signed to the chi PREPARE YOR TaovaLs —It is stated that the Wisteripp: delegation to the Charleston Conveation is already pistgwt to withdray from the Convention in cass of & refum to endorse the doctrine of equal protection by the gonerw government in the Territories, Know Norinas Resronsnut.—The Aisnisnigipian, * democratic journal published at Jackson, Miss, sow ‘that the resolution of the recent State Coaybation of (aat party, threatening to.go out of the Union im case of the election of @ republican President, was borrowét trom Mr. Fillmore's Albazy apeech, delivered tu January, 1866 Texrmaars.—The Raton Rouge (Louisiana) Aden (dem.) doeg not believe that the Charleston Conveatioe will break up in disorder. On the contrary, it says:— The democracy of Louisiana entertain such suspt. Clons of the fidelity of their Ne Drethrea as a. puted to them. believe , ae imbued with the game conservative the South at the last Presidential election to seve veroment from failing into the bands of Tanationt eoctise. Glism, and confidently look for the game assistance should a similar contingensy rest upon the next ‘The creed of our party being sesianat in its 4 tenor, the South cannot or a doubt agalent the of too Northern democracy. The surmises of an irresvoa- friendship whien tas ‘South so justly and so proudly fools for hor fey } porters, "Both sections of our party will cordially | bise at Charleston to deliberate touching the issues a yom WOee solution depends the weilare of the rapua A Bricet Democrat —Tae Macoa Telegraph wie = following:—- Dewn ip Butter, the other day, a countryman can)! ‘and looking at the big handbill announcing this res4 wilh unfeigned surprise and indignation—''S; poaition Convention!” Wall now,” says ha, back, “1m agin them fellers a! time. F saz, any body that's opposed to the State.” Massactuserts.—The Democratic State Couto si Massachusetts will meet in Worcoster on tif? 15:a © Say tember, instead of on the 7th, as the cal! or novnsed. A Sovrurry Awtt Dovaras Man.--Thera is & gout in Alsbama, named James L. Pugh, who ran at th) ter {loa on the ist inst. in the Second district ag the «em» cratic eivmp aud reguier eemdidate for repressuiative ia Congress, Waite making one of Lis siump apowaor during th» cabvaw, bo was asked whether he would yup- port Dougins for the Presidency if nominated by tus Charleston Convention, Me. Pugh immodiste'y @ wet hip whistie to the foliowing effect:—- repudiated Stephen A. Douglas and bis og/jus Equatter sovereignty, bie Territorial peuy, — his construction of the Cincinoati platform, and the whole String of Bis vile teacniugs. Being asked if he would port Dougias under a nomination of the Chariestow Om. ton, be sad emphaticaliy, “No; I would not suppert epheu A. Dougias {f be accepted’ a nomivation on ay own platform ” He said thei he regarded Dougiss a @ Corrupt man, snd unworthy of the eupport of true puri- » Po wetter whet plaiform he might renon or waa | Promises he might m: if Dougias should receive aa Bomination st tbo Cbar!eeten Convention, he advised (at we bominsie a separate tieket, and sppolnt our best olen a8 electors and beat bim. He advised Southern rights Je- moerats t) go to tue Charleston Convention and dempd | the endorsement of the Southern construction of the Ga. | cinpati platiorm, the repudiation of squatter sovel 's the protection of slave property im the Territories, and ba recogn‘tion of all the rights claimed by the South’ Sovihern members couid pot control the Coavention ad Carry there points, they should thea quit the congea | andcome home. He desired to make oue more effort jo preserve tke Union on principle, but had very litte eos. dence in the success of the eifort. If it failed, then Wanted th Sovth to be united as one man. to burst untoly banda and take an independent position out of te Vuion. By this step the South could iose nothing, hav. Journals in Virginia are advocating a general State Og- vention, to be held at some point hereafter to be dau mined upon, for the purpose of advising and consult i delegatee, without desiguating the time or piace of holdag | faid convention. } DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN MAS8ACHUSETTS-< ‘Taylor, at the battle of Palo Alto, is said to have addres’ the famous words, ‘¢A little more grape, Capt. Bragg,” & reported to be the democratic candidate for a local offic: \ Congrets they expect to have four at least. Ixpiava.—The name of Hon. G. 8. Orth, of Lafayette, « mentioned in political circles as a candidate for the repul. fmence in inculeating a Know Nothig§ spirit. It also charges him with having written the book entitled ‘Six Months in a Convent.” In regard to B. F. Butler, the Pix The black republican papers are circulating a statement tha (be nomination of Mr. Milton S. Latham, as the democratic candidate for Governor in California, is » positive triumpi ‘nteryvention as they were laid dowa by the Kansas-Ne- bracka Dill of 1854. I stand by the Cincinnati platform. 1 stand by the administration of James Buchanan. And, gentlemen let me simply hope that each one of you,as repre: eentatives of the great party of which we are members ,may feel es I do; that all of bitterness and conteation, and ran- September vext, we will roll pp such a majority as thi State has never seen ip an election before. | Stare Omnonrs to mm Figcrep THs Fatt.—On the Tuos- | lor, {2 (ae place of Sanford E. Charch. 4n Avorney General, in tbe place of Lyman Tremain. A State Engineer and Sarveyor, in the place of Van RB. as to the beet method of securing harmony of action mt Some of the Massachusetts democratic journals are pufi- at Lafourche, La, lican nomination for Governor. is dispoeed to support him on the ground that he has ben over the administration. The falsehood is exhibited in the above all theze, I stand by the union and the integrity of cor zd sirlfe are at an end when the nominations are day evcceeding the rst Monday in November, as the law Rich sue piace of Isaa> V. Vanderpool. the resources and power to control the manufacturing commercial interests of the world. } unity of purpoee of the entire conservative oppositha element bf the Union, preparatory to the grest strugne ing forward Hon. B. F. Hallett as a candidate for Goverior ‘et the fall election. Noxru CanouiNa.—The Wilmington (N. C.) Herald aye | the opposition had two members of Congress in the Inst, ; ‘Massacuvsetrs GovgRNoR.—The Boston Pilot is oppose to the nomination of Mr. Hallett as the democratic candi “vigilant in watching the niovements of the Know Nob- ings and other bigots.”” following extract from Mr. Latham’s speech which wat made at the time the nomination was tendered to him:— the democratic party, as I fee! that upon the success of the principles ot our party depende the happiness and opce made; and that as loyal and good democrats we will stand true to ocr party and true {o our platform. And, reads, which thig year falls on the 8th, the following State oflicers are to be chosen in New York: — scmcsioner, in the place of Charies H. ANOTHER MoveMENT OF THE OrPostTioN.—The oppositita of 1860. Some of the counties have already appoint | Cartaty BracG —Co!. Braxton Bragg, to whom Geneat House of Representative from that State, and in the new date for Governor, on the ground that he has used his in. Democratic CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN CALIFORNIA. | 1 stand by the principle of popular soyereiguty aud non- perity of our beloved and common country, Now, ba; ‘my word for it, when the ballot box has told its tale in A Secretary of Rate, ce of Gideon J. Tucker. So luspector of Slate Prisons, in the place of Wesley ‘ge of the Court of Appeals, in the place of Alex- arder 8. Jobmivs. e pg of tbe Court of Appeals, 'n the place of Ruzso!? All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. Also a Justice of the Supreme Court, for the Fourth Ju- dicial Dirtriet, im the place of Oorneiiua L, Aileu, whoza term ef office will expire on the inst day ot December ext. Orroermox Dexosstaatiox iv GRORGIA.—A mats cou Fenton of the opposition party in Georgia will be beld Atlante on the 10th inst. The object, according to the onli, '= te fevor “the inauguration of the old time policy of he cowutry, when our officials aud public men were governed fomewhat by honesty, economy and patriotism ip the Ciecharge of public dutics.” Keow Novtises is Mewora:—An American Conveation Scatied 6S. Louie, Missouri, by tho Americas Execatire Commitee there. The St. Lou's Dewcrat complains o; | predicts that it will come to naught. Of ‘Terribie indian Engagement. THR OMANAS ATTACKED BY THE SIOUX—TWENTY- TWO KILLED, SEVENTEEN WOUNDED AND TWO TAKEN PRISONERS, (From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Journal, July 30.) From ovr friend J. Jewitt Wilcox, clerk’of the Omaha, joet down from Sioux City, a bloody and sarge iz Dutehery came off about one hundred | @ ¢ interior of Nebraska from Decatur, be | mourning, were truly piteous and heartrending. wounded are in charge of the agent, who endea BR B-GIG Wels weaerngs ag ATES ws possinie, i