The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1860, Page 3

‘company and to men, Believing this sort * 7 1 dope in Saratoga covuty, sorraptionists, ~ to) NEW. YOR ‘ AY, OCTOBER 25, 1860.—TRIP cate of its editor with the Littlejohn | Sis ee Suey, Teftane vod Tilivots—wh'en are to de- ‘tbey require the pex! ee! ~ Gre Jobo Wa Authoa, Jos Kelley. Unairman it a, wn Bry wot 0 Siate Cen, Com, Mavens Spring, © nt B.S. Hecrick, JO, Uncorwood, R, HB MoOnrdy, John A Kenneuy, see Wakeman, W. Curie Noyes or amt REVOLUTION, And now to the point. Io our opaion, an opinion which as been formed from cata obtained Dy aseiduous ro Fearcher and comparieons, from laborious {to vvst'g ation, honest logical reasoning and earnest reflection, the Cruses vo ch Of legislation t) be every men to expel it from the | which have dwindied oor comm<rce and other similar bave impeded the progress aud prosperity of the South, nreoite into the mort contempi ib. netgaileance, suuk & majority of our people 11 gulling poverty ape igao rance, rendered a email Lapin. ena ‘aor tyrapieal, and driven the rest uway from their homes; evtatted upon uta bawmtliating dependence op the free states diegraced | us in the recesses of our own souls, and brought »* uuder clearly right, ‘ia the fuiih | reproach in tho eyes of all civil vod and enlightened na- Is it not beautifally cool, this talk of my opposition to the re election ‘{ ‘4 of the tovie of the c: descended from the Speaker's chair last winter to u the to override a New York city Governor’ Yeto of five billa propoeing to gridiron she streets of this of je pattered all over the 8tato, city for the benefit bber: was not that “an inteference’’ in ‘local aifetra?” Di be oot know that our mi nicipal autborities and cur prees al) but unanimously protested against the passing of those billg in the shape objected to by Gov. Morgan! “Local etairs ” eb? Lary me Mr. Live! . know that au genera! ecope and influence ot such legislation as we are now considering—with ‘the fact that the repubiitan party is imp icated ed by it—that bas pro- Cluded the running again of nearly all his coa*jators in the objectionable legisiation of iast winter, aud will de- feat « good portion of those who baye euginecred a re- Bomipafion ? But we are told that “there is no man in this community (Oswey who enjoys a higher ) cbarace ter for personal integrity than Mr. Littlejoba.”? Every community, of course, erects and graduates fs own standards of integrity, apd there is uo vb- jection, fo long as it does not attempt {> thrust them oa other people. When I was ip Chicago three ‘Wibters since, &® prominent republican complained to me that their Governor (Bissel!) bad sent on a requisition to our Governor for the surrender of Mr. Littlejoha aud Partoer, and it was not complied with. Had it deen, we might perbaps have been favored with @ comparison of the Oswego avd Chicago standards of integrity respective- Jy, that woald have proved ingiructive aud profitable. But “Mr, Brown, tbe vigorous and independent editor of the Oswego Time,” it seems, has been pitehing into Mr. Greeley, in bebalf of Mr, Littiejoha, Of course he bes, though 1 never heard of it before. It is but two mov! since Mr. Tarbell, who had for yeara been editor of that paper, was got rid of because be was not eufliciently plastic to the Littlejobn and kindred inflaences, and this indepen- dept genticman insta/led in bis place He now grinds out mutic to order. ’Tis his vocation, Let him grind. I an scarcely find time to sttend to bie masters: But that last touch about ‘republican members cf As- sembly,” “preferences for United States Seuator,” aud “republicans hostile to the election of Governor Jeward,”” demanc?, and shall receive, attention | is very certain that, deing compelicd to Biop in Syracuse to await an ex: pres? train, I did spend a few minutes, at their urgent re- Quest, with some fifteen or twenty repubiicans, who are to the re-election of Capt. Myers (one of the Lite jobo members last winter) to the arsembly. But neither there nor elzewhere, from the hour of my leaving New York to that of my return, did I eishor make au juquiry or bear a evggestion a# to the preferences of avy one, wheiber condidate or other" se, us to Gov, Seward or the United States Sepatorship And, though I bave no knowledge on the subjcct, I have a strong belief U ove of thrse enti Myers republicana of Syracuse in a verse to Gov Seward’s rotura tw tie Seaace or opposed to him in apy way. But this business of hidirg and cloaking all the jowhery and corruption of our State under the mantle of Gov. Beward must come to aaend. If he is satisiied with it (and vo mab bas more reason to protest agairat it), othors #re not and will not be. I know nothing of bis purposes or Wirbes a8 to a re election, for though the Tvmes pro claimed, as if by eutbority, in that fanoue editorial letter from Auburn last May, that he would perempto- rily decline a re-election and refuce to accept any post under the prospectiva administration, the Courier | and Enquirer lias since declared, aa thoug a semi ollivially, that he might, 1a acertatn contingency, content to eerve | another term, I now call upon Governor Seward, af a Matter of simple justice to the anti gridiron republicans Of oor State, 0 8 ate that he of Will Bot COmseRt to e elegtioa and torerve a third term, If he will, {feel that he will recrive every republican vote in oor Legislature, and be rechoten without a shadow of contest. Bat if be hag resolved pot to serve ancther term, then the ure pow made of his name by the votaries of George Law in our Inst Degislature ta clearly mpjust to the ant).corruptoniets and very injurious w him. He ean be re elected to the Senate, if he wishes it, with: the votes of Mr D. 0. Littlejohn and Capt. Austin My and I mort earnestly protest against their getting re cmcton upon the pretence of devotion or 7, to The Endorsement of the Revoiutiouary Scheme, New York, March 9, 1859. Dear Srr—If you have read and critically examiued the work, you will probably agree with ua that no course ity railroad jobbers as inence in local affairs?’ Whon Mr. Littejoha tiore®, may ali be traced to one common sourre, and there find solution tp the most bateful and horrible word that was ever incorporated tnto the vocabulary of buman eco- bomy—tiavery. THR STUPID MAPSER IN THE corTIt It ie expected that the sinpid and equacions masser, the white vietima of tlavery, wii) believe, and, as 8 gene ral thing, they do beheve, whatever the ‘eholders tetl them; end thus it is that they are cajuled into the notion tbat they are the freest, happiest and most intelligent people in the world, and are taught to look with prejutice SUG Cisapprobation upon every new principle or progres. sive movement. Thos it i8 that the South, wofully ipert and inyentioniess, bus legged bebind the North, and {8 Prd weltering in the cerspool of ignorance aud degra- ation. RESULTS OF “THE SUM OF ALL VILLANTES ’? While in Virg pia, very recently, an elderly slave- holder, whore religious watk und conversation had re- commended and promoted him to an elderehip in the Presbyterian cbhureb, and who supports bimecif and famuy by raising uegroes and tobacco, told un that for the inst cight or ten years, asite from tho inerease of his human chattels, he felt quite confident cleared a8 much €ven as one per Coot per aunum on the amount of bis inve it. real and peraonal pro- Perty of this agea tien consisté chiefly iy a large tract of land apd about thirty begroes, mort of whom, a0- cording to bis own con’ [evry ce The proceed: ing from the sale of the to cco they produce are all absorbed in the purchase of meat apd bread for bome consumption, and when the crop is stunted by drouglit, frost or otberwiee cat short, ove of the negroes must de Sold 10 Pmise funds for the sup” Port of the oibers. Such are the agricultural achiove- ments of slave labor; such are the results of ‘the sum of ii villanjes.”” The diabolical institution eudsisis on its ony Lime children are soid to progure fyod at suother parents are gold to procure food for the chile Within its peajilential atmoepbere nothing succeeds; progress and prosperity are unknown; {nauition Bod slotbfulres® eave; everstbing become dull, dismal and vvprofitable; wretebedness and ceaoia tion stand er lie tn bold relief throughout the Jan a BFL cOt Of Moet melancholy inactivity avd dilapidation broods over every cily and town; iguoraoce and prea dice Fit entbroved over the mings of the people; usurping Cespots wield the sceptre of power; every where, and in everything, between Delaware Bay aod the Cuil of Mexico, are the muititudinous evils of slavery apparent. REVOLUTIONARY APYEAL TO SOUIURKN NON #1.4VBUOLDRES To undeceive the people of the Soutb, to bring them to & kvowledge of the inferior an¢ disreputabie pe sition which they occupy ae 4 component part of the Uvion, and w give prominerce ans popularity to those plans which, if adopted, will clevate ue to en equality, socially, moral Jy, inteliectually, industrially politically and financially, With the most flourishing and refined pasion in the world, und, if poss.bie, to pace us iv the van of even tbat, is the objeetef this work. Slavebviders, either from igno- Fave OF IrCns & WH! disvewition to propagate error, con tend ibas the South bes wetoing to be asbamed of, that slavery bas proved a blessing to ber, aud that her supe.- rhority over tue North to an agrie: jiural point of view , for the paren! | Mukes saperidy.for ali her short comings in otber respects On ihe ciher bend, we coutend that many years of con. tinual blush ing and severe penance would not euflice tocan Cel OF annul the shpme and dragrace tbat justly attaches to the Fouth m consequence of #lavery—the oirest evil that ever befel the Jano—tbat the South bears potbing like even A rerpectable approximation to the North in naviga- tion, Commerce Or mavvfictores, and that contrary to the opinion entertaied by ninety nine hundredths of ber People, sbe t# for bebind the free Staies in the only thing of oe the bas ever dared to boasi—egricuiture. * * * * It in poseible that the rickety morster may fer show on & pew track; but if it mak dic 1 us display we sball not be surprised 4 careful examt- bation of sie precedents haw tavght us the folly of expect: ing anything to issue from it ia aby manner what- ever It has po Ojeposition to emnlate the magvanim: of Ite Detier®, anc aa tor @ laudable ambition Ww excel, jc altogether foreign to ite nature, the inaalutary viards upon which it deights to ratinte tts morbid appetite; and ‘from bad * the fl omened motto under ehich, in all its forts and achievemeute, it ekee out a moct mlee- rable acd deleterons existence. AOMTNRAN PRODUCTS IN SOUTHERN MARTS. The persou whore curiosity premp s bim to take an ss- Connt of the {mmenne pi'es of Northern lamger now lyin rver and hovee'ees lots in Baltimore, Richmon lav eboloing Citier, will Dot, we imagine, form & very flatiering opinion of the products of Southern foresis. Let it be re vered that nearly ali the clippers, steam- ere apd small craft are built at the North; that large car- ges of Eastern lumber are exported to foreign countries; that nine tenths of the wooden ware used in the Southern States is manufectured in New Kogland; that, in outrage- ous dleregard of the natural rights and claims of Southern a bet- of argument go cuccesefully controverting the practice of | Mechanica, the markets of the South are forever filed slavery tp the United States, and enforcing a precise and adeqoate view of its prostrating effects, material and moral, hagequalled that of the volume entitled ‘The im- pending Crisis of the South : How to Moet it,” by Hinton Rowan Helper, of North Carolina. No other volume now before the public, as we conceive, Js, in all respects, 80 well calculated to induso in the de of ite readers a decided aad persistent repugnance ' to slavery and a willingness to co-operate in the effort to | restrain the shameless advances and hurtful influences of that peruicious Institution. . ‘The extensive circulation of a copious compend of the work in question among the intelligent, liberty-loving voters of the country, irrespective of party or locality, would, we believe, be productive of most beneficial re- sults; and to this end we trost you wil! agsist us In carry- | ing out a plan we have devised for the gratuitous distri- bution of one buntred thousand copies of such a com. pend, which, if contracted for and pablished, will contain eundred pages aud be bound in pampbiet form. aye pemppl | glorious by nature. must be reclaimed from ber infamy Ove hundred thousard copies of the contemplated com. pend, which, on about two hundred pages, would contain very nearly all the matter now embraced in the regular Volume (which fells for one dollar per copy), can de bat, | well printed on good paper, for sixteen cents each— $16,000 in the aggregate This amougt we propose to raise in such Sume as you and other good fieuds of a good cante feel dieposed to eubecribe Tn all cases, when conven ent, contributors to the caus> | ‘Wil please make the!r gubscriptious Ia the form of drafts, ‘oF certidoates of dewpsit, pay: to the order of the don. Wm. H, Anthon, 16 Exchange piace, New York oity, our treasurer and dieburser, who will reguierly, through the oolumns Of the Privune, ackaowledge rece) yt6 of the same. pertou who sobscribes ten dollars or moro will, made, be entitled to ag many o> pier of the compend tor distribution af be may deaire, not exces ding the number that the amoaut of bis subscription would [tu at net cost Subseribers’ pames, with the sums severally subscribed by them, in all cases where the amount ie ten dollars or wore, part of the compend. eapondence or pere: thie ee may be had signed, wi Oi iM speedy consummation . An early response ‘rom you is respectfully solicited. Wm. H. Antho, Treasarer, 16 Fxchange place, New|York S$ E. “ewall. Boston, Mace. Wm Guanieoo, daltimore. 8 Padigford, Providence. L, Cephase, Washiaton. WB Philadelphia. Cassine M. Olay, Waiteball. W. McCanley, Wilmington. FP. Biair, Jr., St Louis. The undersigned baving been appolated a committec in New York, to aid in the ciroulation of Mr. He'per’s book, the adore, leave to grease the object wo the public and ask 00 operation. tebe s ‘be sent to the Hon Wm A, Antbon, No. 16 , New York, directly, or through ‘uber of the up 4 comm too — ith any one of the under ei Charles W Bt B. W'Ca Abram Wakeman, | David Dudley Tee, ‘Wm. Curtis Nee James Kelly, ©! | A. Peabody, Edgar Ketchum, Benj. F. Maaierre, James A. Br members of the House of Repro- enislenel os yal Opagress, do cordially ents the opinion rn enterprise set forth ta tae forego! ireular = Colfax, 4’r B. Tompkins, Valente B Horton, ‘husoa Beri os e ” Froeman H. Galusba A. Gr Deas, ' John M. Wood, JoahoaR Giddings, Nathl. R Durfee, Jobin M. Parker, w Emory B. Pottle, Stephen C. Foster, taro. nates, Do Wit C. leach, Obarles J. Gilman, Wil iam i. Ke'sey, John F Potter, ' Charles B. Hoard, 7 Howard, T Dervis, (Maer) John Thompaon, Beury Waldo,’ JF. Farnworth, J. W- Shermen, Joba | Genes, yard sticks, cluihes pipe and penhoiders; that ‘appear, alphabetically arrauged, iu the latter | ehe bas robbed posterity of ite natural, f | From the period of the formation of the } interviews in relation to with Northern furniture, vebicles, axe-helves, walking E nomber of factories, steam engives, forges @ shops th the free States require an extraor- ary quantity of cord wood; that a large majority of the magnificent edifices and other both private and public, ip which timber in ite verious is exten- ater used, are to be found in the free Siates—we al ae a eource Of far greater !ncome than thove of ‘The differer ce i* simply this; At the North everything is turned to advaviage. 8 tree is cut down, the main body ts sold or used for lumber, railing or » the stump for matcher or , the for img, and the branches for at the toute everytaing | ip either neglected or mi AUR NORTH MUST SBIZE THR RICHPS OF THE SOUTH. Nature bas been kind tous in all things, The ‘And substrata of the South are ata ¢ enriched with gold and silver, and precious stones, from the pata- ral orifices and equeducts in Virginia and North Carol: flow the purest bealing waters in the world. avail in all this Intent wealth? Of what avail wiil it ever be, #0 long an slavery is permitted to piay the dog in the manger? To these queries there can be but ono rely. Slavery must be vurotiled; the South, so great to z ag = and degracation; our cities, felds aud forests must be ‘Kept intact [rum the upsparing movater, the various and ample resources of our vest domain, subterraneous as well as superiic'al, must be developed, and made to om- REVOLOTION MOST FREE THE SLAVES. The Pe revo utionary movement which was set on foot in Charlotie, Meekienburg county, North Carolina, on ‘the 20th day of May, 1775, bas not yet been terminated, nor will it be, until every slave in the United States is frecé from the banged of bis master. Every victim of the vile jostitution, whether white or black, must be rein. verted with the enéred rights and privileges of which he as been Ceprived by an inhuman olf . What our boble Bires Of the revolution left unis it is our duty to complete. . * J * ° . ‘To this prinetple the North bes adbored with ae 3 fe Spe aor ? tated tbe praiseworthy example tors? No! She bas treated it with the ine been extremely toifish—ro lo ihe present moment. her policy bas been downright #u- | feidal, and, as @ mutter of course, wholly indefessible. Will be pleased to receive eubscriptions in aid | Sh» has hogged # viper to ber breast, her whole system bas been paraiyred, her conscience is seared, }, atid } boring In hor embrace the cause of ber shame and au ffer- Ing, the is becomicg callovs to every principle of justice and ae. Except among the non slaveboiders, who, Been pre a ‘ere un- Ger the restraint of ali mancer of iniquitous laws, patriot- jem bas qlee orased to exist within her borders. And bere we desire to be distinct!y understood, for we shall bave occasion to refer to this matter gain. We day, there is scarcely a pure patriotism Bouin, except among the son slaveholders. TK NORTH 100 SCRUPULOUS— THR THEORY THAT JOHN DROWN PRACTARD. With regard tothe arnatiopal and demoralizing system of slavery, we believe the majority of Northern people are too rcrupulows. They erem to think that it ws for them to be mere free wollers, to keep ip check e element of slavery, and to prevent It from croas- hn hie’ eae ee te ‘es in their pational det! we conter 1 ba an they make no poritire attack opon the inst Vions im the Scuthern sama ee : . . . . Ft z t : Lyng A FA his book entitied “The im re in i iy ia : ved that this of @ southern pera nat reared eoder tbe influence of slavery, will more generally listended to amt profoundly heeded, ‘whether in the slave or in the free State, than an able and conclusive work written by a Northern man. And it is very desirable, therefore, that a cheap compend of ite contents, fitted for gratuitour olrenlation, be now made and generally difused in those Statee—Penseylya- i if i Hj | i & : elt if Hi ui veurped end desolating control of _— politieal | were eighteen years—no more, no less. Those who were | In vemyires Onoe and tor ever, at least Abie coun » | try te concerned, the in! question of slavery must be Gieporer Of ; @ Bpeedy and absolute abolishment of the whole sy atem 16 the true poncy of the 4outh—and thie is the poltey whieh we propore to purrue, Will you aid vet, wilyou agritt ue? will you be freemen? or will sou be Players! . . * * . . Do pot reserve the strength of your arms until you | enosgh to the republican majority to give it the support fhe!) Fave been rendered poweriere to strike; the preseut is the proper time for action; under wil the circumstances, Spaeth) or incifhrence is @ crime. Firat ascertein, as Dearly as yon can, the precise nature and extent of your Guty,and then without ® woment's delay, perform it to £000 Faith To facilitate you th determining what con ‘erations of )igbt justice apc-bumanity reyulre at your Danes, is of the primary objects of this work; and We pba'l ccrtainly fail tn on cesire if jo not accom: riteb our tack in a manver acceptable to God and advan tngecur to mun. KLVOLUTION—PEACRYUILY IF WH CAN, VIOLENTLY 1 WB nest Now. sire, we ask you tp al! eerionences, is it not appa- rent that you bave fliched from us nearly five times the bmourc of the assessed value of your slavery Why, then, do you stil! clemor for mare? Is it your purpore to make the gome perpetual? Thirk youthat we wil! ever continue to bow at tke wave of your wand; that we will bring hu- ioawity inte everisetivg disgrace by licking the band that Fmiter UF, ond tbat w thus there is po potst beyond whiek forbewrance ceegcs to be a virtue? Sire, if there be your thoughts you are laboring under a most fatal delusion, You cap goad us po furthey—yoa shail oppress us no lor,er, heretofore, earnestly but aubmissively, we have rT you beve perpet; d pgainat us; but what bas been tho neariabli tale of oer petitions? "With scarcely a perusal, With # cegree of contempt thatedded insult to injary, you Dave Jaid them on the’table, ano from thence they have been swept ito the furnarcof oblivion fenceforth, fie we are demandants, vot enpptiants. We demand out rights, nothirg more, nothing less It is for you to deside ¥heiber we are to bave justice peaceably or by violence, for whatever consequences may follow, we are determin ¢d to Faye !t cre way oF the other ‘THE RAFSER TO STAND OK DIB BY It. Inserthea cv th pper which we herewith unfurl to tho World, with the full aud fixed determination to stand by it oF Cle by db, unle*e one of more viriuor presented, are the mottors which, in ¥ our patriotic warfere 1 diovs fee that ever m Uberties ard dearest i — 1. Therovgh ogavization and independent political ac- t'en on the part of the non slaveholding whites of the South 2, Ineligibility of pro slavery slaveholters; never ano- ther aie towpy ene «ho advocates the retention and ation ¢f bomap piauery. pCO Operation wilb pro. slavery politicians: no fel- Jowsb)p with thaw in religion; no affiliation with them ip roriety 4 No patrorage to pro slavery merchants; no guestebip ip elave waiting hote #: po fees to pro rlavery lawyers; Pro slavery parsons, 5 No more hiring of slaves by non slaveholders, 6. Abropt discopiipvauce of eupecription to pro slavery Lewspspers. i B ‘The gicatest possible encouragement to free white jabor. ABOLITIONISM OR REVOTOTION Tw 1860. Tn taking leave of ovr resders we know not how we car give more forcible expreesion to ovr thoughts and in- teotions then by sey ing that, in concert with the Intel- Nipent free voters of the North, we, the non slaveholding Whites at the South, derire and expect to elevate to the Presiveney in 1860 an abo avd worthy representative of the preset priro\ples envnciated in the republican platform acopted st Philodelphia in 1866; and that, forever there- r we will, if we can, by ovr guflrages, hold the Presi- centis! chair, apd other high cfiicial positions in the feceral government, srcredly intact from the occupancy and pollution of pro slavery ccmagogoes, whether from the North or from the South; and furthermore, that if, in any care, the oligarebs do pot quietly submyt to the will of a constitutional majority of the people, as expressed at the ballot bex, the frst battle between freedom and ent wil! be fought at bome—apa may God defend the right ‘TPR FFEDERS OF TREASON AND REVOLUTION. To ofd 6f the general fund for circulating one hundred iLoveard cont he work in bend, subscriptions up to the 15tb of June, 1859, amount to about $8,700, of which the fcllowing, pear, have been ro- +d you to redress the more atrocions outrages which | ploy ment of pro girvery physicians; no audience to | . Warwick, K. 100 Burdick, asber B , Brooklyn, N. 100 Garke, James Freeman, Jamaica P' 10 Chay , Ceeatcs M , Whiteball, Ky....... 26 Clay , Carsive M , for a Kentucky clergy: 250 Clay , Cussivs M.’ for everal persons. 10 Darreh, Rebert 1, , New York city. 0 Jrudiey, FG, Deeton, Mose, 50 Endicott, Williem, Jr., Bosto 100 Farvem, Jonathan, Millville, Fiske, Edwards W., Brockly> Fosdick, Samuel, Cinet 10 Freneb, Stiles, New 10 Frisbie, MJ, New York ssvevee 100 Frothingbem, 100 B., Je iy. N. id (rleade Weehington, D.C. Goodlee, D. KR 16 Greeley ‘Horace, New York elty. 100 Greenjeat, BR. ©., Boston, Mase... 50 Hlarrie, Edward, Woonsocket, R. I. 100 Hedrick, Benjomin 8, New York city 60 Reiper, Hilton R., New York city 100 Hurlburt, F. Brooklyn, N. ¥ ah day, Job, New York city... 100 Ketcham, Edgar, New York city - 25 MoCaviley, William, Wilmington, Del. + Marble, Natban, Port Byron, N. Y. » 10 May, Samuel, Boston, Mars.. + 100 Morgan, Edwin D., Albany, N. ¥. ~ 100 Neemith, Jobn, Lowell, ee +» 100 Norton, Jobn T., farmington, Conn ++ 200 J.C., New York... 10 rusk. "Pistia Pa 100 Is y , Philadelphia, Pa...... 20 jeans at Pottsville aud N. Coventry, Pa., $40; Pojot, N. Y., $11..... * be eter ‘of Shawnee Mound, $20; South Bend, ana. 30 10 2 Saerroan, 8. N..’Ogdensburg, N. ¥ FA Swith, Gerrit, Peterboro, N. ¥ . 2 ing, Marcon, Eagleswood, NJ Slobet’ Sonn A’ Payren, N. Wadsworth, James 8., New York city Wakeman, Abram, New York oity. 100 Weed, Thurlow. Albany, N. Y. 100 White, Aaron, Thompeon, Goon 1 Wright, bh N ond Jomes A., Philadelphia, Pa. 20 fore R. Albany, N.Y..... » 100 A A $60: B.B, 960:C. C, $10; D.D.,$10; BE, 200.1 F . $25, North Carolina 165 & F M., Wimington, Del... A friend, by 8 E. Sewell, Boston, Brooklyn, N. Y¥., $25 Total. SPEECH OF MR. SEWARD AT BINGHAMTON.” Bivanawtos, Oot. 24, 1960. A republican mars meeting was held bere this after noon. The Wide Awskes from the surrounding localities came to join in the demonstration. The platform was erected at the foot of the Court House Hill, and the an- dience occupied the ascending ground. The preliminary organization baying been effected, Governor Seward was introduced, and wes received with great applacee- He commenced by remarking that be bad been in the habit of associating great interests affecting the country or humanity with localities which ecemed peculiarly adapted to their particular re ception. After allusions to Palestine, the Nile, the Seine, Plymovth Rock and other classic lo- calities, be said the legends of the Sur quebanpa and Chenango, the cluded rogion, the land of mist, mingled sunshine, it# moun- talne and plains,and the great artery of civilization and commerce paseing through it, seemed to render ft a place fit for contemplation. Therefore " wcomed to him well choeen for reflecting upon the great pheno- monon of our dey and of our country, What was the great phenomonon of the year and of the times? Super. ficial people might tell them it was the visit of a sovereign Prirce, the heir apparent of the Eoropean monarchy, to the Colted States, That wer an incident of the least possible importance to the people of this country, though it might ‘be of vast Importance to the Prince and the country from which he came, Bnt the phenomenon of our day was tho republican party of the United States, It ie a phenome non which had been entirely mirunderstood by all who had direented from {t, and, be wee sorry to say, bet im perfectly understood by thore whom it has enrolled among iw membere Its appearance on the stage of human arctioa bag taker the country by furprise, as the Reformation and (be American Revolution took the whole worl! by furprite. The republican party, in ite earlicat demonrtra- Mone, was rerelved by an incredulous and anintelligen’ world, very much as those great events bad been unter- etcod, Tt was thought a transient, an enthastmatic party, ‘a fanatical party—everything but what really isa power, deminating over all other politics! powerr, and crus! ing all opposition before it. It was no mere sapling sown by the fountain, but a sturdy, endearing, permanent onk, eprorg op from the acorn, and of political necessity men bad cested to think that they could put 1t down by the ordinary appliances of political action. But at Inst all ‘who dissented from it had been pat to the necessity of combining tp one Gval effort, with the hope that they would extinguish it. Only es late ae last December Jobs C. Breckinridge, who was wise beyond the ordinary mearure of wirdom for young men, had announced that the country was ruined exoept the republican party was extinguisbed. It wae pot strange that the organization, growth and developement of that party was strange, passing strar ge, that after a period of six years, through which it bad been going on daily conquering and to eon- quer all opperition, that it wae just as mach mirunder food by our politieans and statcemen fo cay a8 !t wae at the begirming, The generations of political mea . pessing into their graves were anything but republicans. For every democrat who pushed into thie grave two re- publicans came upon the stege of action.cvery year. It was only simple matter of the division of the genera: tion tato years. How many years would take to aid ip wumbers whicd it failed to bave at the last trial’ There was abundant reason that the republican party must people of thiv country to 1800 numbered thirteen colo | pies and four militons; to day they pumber thirty mil hone and tbirty-dve State. Stace that poriod (ere bad | beep gving on the great problem of govity, which war, | (hat whereas iu the year 1800 every lanorer was peacti- | cally a@iavebolder, and that elayveboliors directed the there bave been added eleven more free Siawes, making | eighteen whicd reject tue system of A'rican slave labor; apd that (bir <yetem bas been brought intoacouthct with the other tyétem, and that im ipis way each clase of Biates, building on its o«n syetem its fovudation or poli cel power auc jyfuence in the federal Calon, bas ut last | come int0 a Conflict, au irrepressible conflict with thirty, twenty years ago, that just that copfict must pen, but the democratic party, the old all peristied, aud this great ucceasity bad brought up be- ( fore ‘Le whele world & party that eomprchends what is gilt on in the country, and adapta itedf to it. Ib did not cueouvter any practical resistance to ite ‘Territories porrented by the fogiane, those Ludians should, | with the ovstomery bumavity of our country, be dig’ | tai) he shows that the entire tonnage during the last tive placed, ana Lew Slates be formed by free white men of | }*818 AweuDted to 17,929,626 lone, of Whiok the product this country and from Europe. Oo the ovber side it wag | Of the foreet amovnteo to 7,172 613 tone—"a little”? over per cent of the whole rom tolls amounted to $11,- aid that those Territories murt be saved from the African | slave. But potone vegro trom africa ever voluntarily | emigrated to ike American coptjoent, or ever squatted or | preempted ta the vew Territories, while free white | men were eoptipvaliy going there; and there were | thoLraues Of acres More in the slave Staves than were re quired the next bundreo y and American: id Nebraska ‘instead of | to Virgie Simply because whea tury goto Virgivia or North Carolina they. find them telves iu ah irrepressible coutlict with the African | ve. As there was no resistance to the | repubiiean id to the accomplishment of its Dish OB, £0 there Was Do porsible argument againss tt, Ju the absence of argument those opposed to it ought to prevent ts progress hy g cavils about the constita hop; but nowhere does the constitution sanction slavery Within ihe jeristiction of the federal Uaiow. Toen they cari about the republican cons! ion of the Declara tien of Independence. Tee dome ecpeirgction is that all are created ual; but the — Decla ludependeuce ereerted the fact in regard to human natore tbrovgbout the whole world. Mr. Seward | deubted not that the negro in many respects was wa. | equa) with the white man; but he maintained tat there war just ae much inequality among white men, pbysi- negroes; for all koew there wag inequality between ne excee and white men; but they were ail equal io our | Kitied political rights He bad shown them that the repubiican party Was e pecesrity; inet is was he ouly party that ovat prevail, bes vee it adowte the princioles of morality | ¢ humanity. What remained to be dene? Notuing, bo sa\d, but to epjoin this inst consideration on their memory ; acd that last consideration Mr. Seward proceeded to eu- | dentally reecived on the 19th ult., by the explosion of a | burning flu‘d jam held an ingnest join. The Hon. F, P Stanton and Gen. Nye fallored Ia tha evening Ex Governor Ford, of Ubio, ani the Hon. Mr. foward, spoke in Firemen’# Hull, aud at night the Wite Awakee paraded through the streets. | MHSCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITENS. Tex Onxcox Uxrren States Skxarons.—The overland mall has announced the ejection by the Oregon Logisla ture of two United States Senators, @eo. W. Neemith, | democrat, was elected for six yoars from the 4th of | March, 1861, in place of Hon. Joseph Lane, whose term Of service will expire with the present Congreas. Ed | ward D. Baker, republican, was chosen to Oil the va- | cancy, and bis term wil! close on the 4th of March, 1865. How Tar Vorr ix Vinctia —The following i8 aa ex- | ger cation there, trect from the election laws of Virgivia:-— The writers shail enter the name of each voter tn a | Column (im the poll book) to be headed with the words | “Names of Votere;” and opposite the name of the voter, & mark under the name of each person for whom be | votes, Ard in an lection for electors for President and Vice President of the United taid officer eball receive from each voter or ticket containing the names of as many per tors for electors as the State may be entitled to for the time being. The nume of the voter shall be written ‘on the back of the paper, aod bo eball also declare vive Yooe for whom he yotes ae clectore, either hy repeaticg the pane of each person voted for, or by any other dia tinet devignation of them collectivedy: provided vhat if be be dumb, he may vote by bellot. When the vote is ro. colved by the comm iesioners, tt Pe I dock majoresaid. Alter the names of ters of fering to vote before the time of closing the election shail have been thus entered, the officer ehali eouclude the poll. Immediately on the conctuston thereof, the orrrect ners of the poll stall be certified by the commissioners superintending the election, and by the ofllcer conducting the samo, Ihe officers conducting the eicotlon at the jaors other than the Court House, shall report and de- iver the poll within five Gays alter the commencement Of the election to the commissioners at the Court House. OnGinat Letren From OLv Ana —The followlog loiter was written hy Hon. Abraham Linoola, the repubiican Candidate forjthe Presidency, to John M. Carson, Eaq , chairman of the Committee of Lecturer of the Harrison Literary Institute of thia city, It is dated two mouths | previous to the meeting of the Chicago Conveution, ana may be considered a curiority In political literature:— . Sremormip, Hl, April 7, 1860. Joun Mi. Cason, Eeq -—Dear Sir—Yours of March 14 ad¢repned to me at Chicago, and eceking to arrange w me to lecture for the Harrieon Literary Inaitate, b been recived. I regrot to tay I cannot make such ao ar. rangement. Tam pot ay ctarer—bave never | got up but ope lecture, ant th rather © poor one. Besides, what tine I cau efrom my own bus eee this ecagcn, Teball be comprlied tu give to pol Rerpectfally youre, A. LINGO Exousn Pavers i Favor oF Orn Ane —From the follow. ‘LE ‘event bas disappointed a!! these ox The Kieotora now almeat upiversally co i; more reg) tbe ‘and private ir own state Tho breeideut ie ee the unbiased choice of the people or of the is commonly the rept nd nctof the Union; and the danger, | effice may bereafter be filled by ibose wi Private reeestmenta, or projadiees, succeed aud tho democratic party decline. Tho | their particular partitane, rather than by those who will wLody to fulfil the high destiny contemolated by the con stitotion, aud be tue impartial patrons, supporters and | friends of the great interests of the whole ive of party fore, fa vans the ill gratity the | ward—one reprerentallve ‘rom cach of the ‘easlaaeael of Pe ‘he three polttieal New York Canals. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ABRALD. From the report 8 the Comptroller of the State it ap- political influence of flaves, a3 they were count. | pears the cost of these “great and magoiicent works’ ed im pumbert—that' that stato of things | mmount to $42 269.179 62—that bee been removed, and that soven of ths | of the amount baye been expended in the colargement, criginal thirteen slave States baye become fice, and | und tbat the xmount of realized tolls, during the last fave | {8 but $10,758,207—averaging $2,147,061 40 per | year, Fe alto says, “they are at this moment depressed by the immense debs which bas been heaped up» them, | privilege of Ailing bis delegation by two others of the | thot their trailic bes been too heavily taxed, and has been divested into rival channels, where a wiser and better ths other, Evcryoocy might bave known, forty, | policy has becn pursued,’ ani “that abuses of a gross | and ecandalous character exist, involving, it ie feared, the Whig party and the Koow Nothiog party, taough seve | integrity of seme of the eervanta of the goveroment.” Mav waristy'enud-hes belipcest, hornete powsre had | And in the claborate report of the Auditor in which ho baa laborea to prove that the falling off in the receipts is chargeable to the railroads, be ease’ the caualé have | -orced themselves into public coutidence, and we have the at was the whole philosophy of the republican party. | Eatifying epectacie of reeivg that the commercial ton page Dorue upow their imperial waters {1 1809 was a lit enccess, It merely propored that in ali the vnocoupled | tle mere than eixty-seven per dent. of the whole import and export topnage of the United Siater;” ani ia the vo ibe 1864, $17 868,268 73 * ut $404 677—per yew only twenty seven per cept of the tonnage oF The Geecendanis of the negroes tn the South for | | do Germuos, and Irian, | ¢ T, ahd perbaps @ bugget in the pockets he lumber men, is not quite Ko clear bo We eyes of the pgriculturist; and'perbaos ihe parties who are obliged to pe bile would rather its *iaperiat vrbed by plebian lu 60 \s ‘+e little’? to: Lidhoppera, aad he Compiroiler'’s ebig The busibers, a8 promulgated, foots up in this uct of forest, 88 per ct. of whole, or 34 60 cta. per ton. “ “ oe Manufactures, Other articles, Coroners’ Ing Fara Ramnoan Accipent —Eiward Carry, a dirt car- ing the Eurlem Ratiroad track, near Sully, Bociaily and Intejicctually, #8 Ibere was among | Fifty aixth etreet, yesterday morning, abont teo o'clock, | was ron over by & traio of cars and wimost instantly | was conveyed to the Nine where Coroner Ssbirmer ased lived im Sixtioth street, be- The body of decea teer th preetret stati " held an inquest Adopts iueif to the exigencies of the times, aud therefore | yween First sud Second avenves, Fensing Frvip Casvarry —Mary P. Bagray died at No. 1 Gay street, yeeterday, from the effects of burns acgi upon ber pereon. Coroner Schirmer Deceased wag twenty-four years tive of this city, | _ Scarpep to Drart—An infart child, named Meyer | Qtrouea, whose pareuta reside at No. 260 Santon street, dicd yesterdey from the effects of injuries accldentally | received op the 3d inet, by the upeetting of coffee upon bis neck and breast. ap inquest npon the bedy, whew the jury dick cl “Aceidental deat News Iteme. ‘Tre Pagernré oF Prestpert Bocnanan 10 Anp m Ka- | oadent Writes, says the Boston tifa!’ cage of heavily #, with a box containing over two thourand cartridges, fiom the President of the ed Stuter, as a preeent to Abd el-Kader, created some It wee on exbipition for several days at | the United States Consulate, and the pistol The prevent in worth about $1 000, com panied by acomp itnentary letter to the a: | The old hero was much affected upon the reception of this unexpected appreciation of bis humane efforts by the go er, that the arrival of tilver movnted Colt | verpmeat of the United States. A Great Vita on Tata. —Wayer, Va ,. 18f0.— Yesterday George Aldridge was arraighed for his ing trial, charged with bi after violating her pers wea takin from the guard, and bis cola mate, ne very near being hanged, and would bad he had not oot fered to ha , When he war sent here from ed'ty have murdered her on this tide of Sandy The people here were never more excited. When Mr ‘all be recorded on the | Witcher came to epeak of the forlorn condition of the eurronnded by an infartater popa 4 wud hie confession thus joquent, and mauy were ing murdered his ava Aldridge, when first odount | through the ceiling of the back room. it i® belie r | prisoner when be wa Jace, the rope and coffin pre extorted, he was peculiar | moved tO tears; but the Gourt scut him op for further Screme OF A SourmRRNER rom Fran oF A Stare Ixscn- RECTION.—The Loulaville (3. ize, ip the upper pay & Bolt, committed suicide by blowing out b Te acems that he bat been much herrassed | No insurance dw rection for some time, 2 had jalo with his arms beside him the night before Herald etates that last ot, Iaham | Weet Thirty third etreet, caused by some woodshede be fear of ap tne ‘Tor Taixorarn on Loxc Ietaxn —The wire is not yet being stretched, but will be in a very rhort time. not intended at present to rup a branch from Riverhead, but from Greenport Ww Sag Harbor, and tbence to Mon 8 the Sound wili not be laid before ance of the line will be much en hanced by the —— ne of the Atsoc!sted Press. Greenport (L. 1) man, Oct 20, Powruastane RaovEn —James Clendenin, Postmactor | Premices of Mr, Metcalf, The damage to the farnitare, Pr ved, and the offics aring the watertyg season) aw. tavk, The cable act aprirg. The impo at Corliste Spri (which ts rece ed, be ] ¥ | there by eald firm to be matic’ d with ref-rence to tie Portmaste ce mt Wertmoreland depot, New abire, for engaging 1a the ‘gift cuterprise”’ business, ing paragre ph, it will be sen that Lincoln is favored by ‘the English press. The London Chronicle tays:— | Decnate be is im aver of the obnoxious institutions as they exist, and the un: Wy of the States. There is no eafo. | ty for European movarchial governments if the progrea Personal Intetil Judge Church, of Pennsylvania We would be very sorry to see Mr. Douglas elected, | Montreal; M. B. Field, of New York, aut George W. Henly, of Bombey, are topping at the Fiftu Avenue a | Judge Witlerd, of Troy; Captain Fil and Mr_¥. R. Car: Pive spirit of the democracy of the United States Ys at | ye Kun cf the Willen Staten, army CITY POLITICS, The Unton City ang County Couvention. NOMINATION OF A POON Crry AND COUNTY TICKET— THE CONVENTION bisruRnED AND COMPELLED TO ADJOURN BY DEAD kabuIte— BOGUS CONVENTION, ETO., ETC. ‘ The Union Convention, covsieting of three from each organizations opporéd to Livoon—jnvited uy ihe National Velonteers to arsembie apd foiect a fusion (i ker for ihe city, county, Congrevtional and Axscmbly nominations, from the varlous candida.es already in the flv, beld an adjourned meeting last vight at the Volnnteers’ bead- quarters, 751 Brosdway, Mr. M Solomon presided, The roll wae called, and ail tho wards were found to be represented, Mach debate and joud talk were ocearioncd by ap attempt to*carry out @ resolution adopt. ed at a previous meeting, which gave to cach ward dele. Ration the tof Hilleg vacancies, Gen. Lioyp spoke Btrovely egaipet this resolution, arguing tbat it was ua- Jair in & Uvlon Convention to give apy one ‘member the tame parity, Mr, Lioyd, consequently, off red @ resola- tion that v: cic# shel be Allied by personsof the same Poltioul complenion as (hore absent, which was adopted. Mr Licyp pretented @ majority report on cy and CoUDLY Lomipations, as follows :— For Judge o Superior Couri—Fred A, Tallmadge, For City Jucge—Joby R Livingston, rdey—Jobp T ofan, Serrogate—Kdward © West, For svpervinor—C. scuwarawaelder, For Regie James Lynch. Mr Kay prevented a minority report, which waa simt+ Jar to that of the mejority, with the exception Of Bubeti> 4 tating (ho bame of M. T. Brenuen for Ly nok, On b otion the Cony:ntion proceeded to endorse each Tame on the mejority report separately, and proceeded \ a far ot the vowe of Ty neh Without aisturbance, A motive was made to substitute the pame of Breupon for Tynch on the majority report. Rereupon a sceve of wild confusion evened, and all vppearance of order was lost amid « wild excitement were beard & thoutaud bowterous mo- erg for acjourpwent, for receee, and tu fact for any- ihirg that might create ® Polke “At this moment, eiso, feverul Cf Ihe WiKCOWS Were smashed in with Blones from the cvteide, and & geveral rush made for the Chair- mon, kverything irdiceted a free tybt, but the appear- sice of feveral policemen prevented further distarb- ance, ‘Tre motion to endoree Mr. Lynch wae now put and carriec—the colegution from the sixth ward oply voting in the regative— when the Chairman declared Mr, dyuca #8 their uomibee, “Farmy ’ Wiseil stepped up, aod, efter defying any man notfer Hrennan .o a pugilirtic encounter, preceeded to look: Are coors After baving scoured the coor avd poeketed ihe key, bg buttored vp is coat, and was proceeding to demolith The momoere geverally, when an egress was found atone of the hack deore "AN the delegates, with: the os-eption of the Chairman and one or two others, thus cecaped, not. however, before & regular motion was pub and carried to ur journ A nOGTS CONVENTION, Immeciately after a: journmeut the convention room was tiilea with aboutone bundred “bead Rabbite,? (rm Ty ipg we ege trom furteen fo twenty) who, it appear Were held io waiting for the purpose outside. after feneré] demovebing they proceeded to organize, and) cempelica Mr, Salmon, with a ctud over hin bead, to opreside over their delibern- us xed pemipations, They nominates, with the geslcct opanimity, Brepoen for Register and Mather for ibe Th ra Congreesional district. Ibiovgront the er tire disturbance the poltes, of whom there wo @ large celegation preeent, bebaved in the mont cowardly, GF rkiber in Uke mort ear manner; instead of cleari: £ the room. of thse who were sent to demolieb every thing, they Woved quietiv op, Jaoghed and enjoyed the (un as much, if not more, than any otuers present. Fires im New York. PIRK IN NINTH AVENUE. Shortly after two o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morn- ing 8 fire was discovered in the grocery store of White Bro- thers, 112 Ninth avenue. The tames were very toon ex- Unguished by the firemen. Damage to the etock and fix- tures about $200. Ivgured for $1 000 in the St. Nicboiag Insurance Company. The building te owned by Mr Waeb- ington Smith, acd the damage to it is out trifling. FIRE IN WEST TENTH STREET. Between three and four o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morning a fire broke out in the four story dwelling {owned and occupied by Mr. Jobu Pevfoid) No. 9 Bre- voort place, West Tenth street. About one-half of the t6p story and roof wore nearly destroyed before the flames were subdued. Mr Peofold and family, it seems, were at their country retidence at Newtown, Long Islan leaving he house in charge of Wm. H. Jarvis and wile, who slept jn the front basement. They informed the Firo Murebal thet the fret alarm they got of the houre being on fre was from a wi the bell snd informing them that st the jotulng boure Mr Jarvis eays be ran upstairs to the Third etory, and could then sce the flames buretio from \be ap .earance of the burelog, that the fire origt ted in the back room, on the top story, but bow it cauted \s a matter for the Fire Marshal to discover by juvervgation The damage to the building will amouat, prebably, to Mveut $2 060, apd the damage to the house- hold furtiture about $£C0. The buildiog is iusured for 49.0(0, ane ‘Le furniture for $4,000, im the Chain Ingu- rance Company. FORE IN WEST THIRTY-THIRD oTReET. Tho alarm of fire for the Second district, on’ Tasaday night, about bait past eight o'clock, originated at No. 804 faking fre The Gamege done will amount to about $20. N EIGHTH AVENUE. Between two and three o'clock ou Wednesday morning, & fire was discovered In the woodsheds owned by Henry Stubb, corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-fifth street. ia tre Was s00n extinguithed Damage about $40. In tured, FIRE IN THIRD AVENUR. Shortly before eight o'clock yeaterday morning & fro broke cut in the building No. 202 Third avenue, in the by fire and water, in ! amount to sbout $1,0¢0—fally 4 Tee baroment i# oveupied by Charice Reiner as ing house. Hie etock ia bY water to the extent ef sbout $100—ineured. The building is damaged about $300, ¢ Police Intelligence. A Brees Cavony x tem Act.—as the grand Union proceetion was passing up Broadway on Tuerday night, fr Fenn avd wife, of | poligeman Barry, of the Fifth precines, diggovered that the door of the premiers No. 283 Broadway was ajar. ‘Suspecting that some thief bad taken advantage of the copforion incident to ihe procession, and bad entered the building, he proceeded up stairs with the determination lowed to succeed. bicct Lincoln, and the first Llow 1 | gitiona. qpd KM Gilbert and family, of Utiea, are stop- | of tpetitating a search, Before reaching the second floor the eeparation of tho Uaited States is «ffvcted. Swann a Caspinats ror Rg Eixerniox.—The Lyons (N. Y.) Republican, anvounces that Seward is & Caudicate for re election to the United Senate a follow#:— Remember that every vote cast forWoha 8 Lamoresnt | * in @ vote for the re-ciection to the Laited Staves Ber that fearless champion of boman liberty, Wifi Seward, Remember that every vote cast agn' the same a6 a vote ageingt the gallant Senator, Cont on Tm Browr —-Androw G. Curtin, the newly elected Goveraor of Pennsylvania, will address the poo ple of Providence, R. 1, on Friday“evouing. Decurs 4 Re Exectios.—Hos. leaac F. Recfield, after | ate of | a quarter of « century, ABd for the Inet ten yeara ite Chief | Justice, bas dec! ned a re elect\an. ' A Boxprx Revriax ox ta Stewr.—Genoral Dave. R. Alcbisop, the ones notorious border. rufllan of Kansas, ‘and United Siater Senator from Missoari, bas been tn- | dused by the exigencies of the present political crisis to come out of bis retirement and take the stump, Tax Practicat Oranarions oF Brack Rarcnucayii — The value of slaves who have cacaped from the countics of Bourbon and Fayette, Ky., within the last mouth |s eatimated at $16,000. ‘Tox Evrtard.—Many years ago Fiwood Fieber predicted that the epitaph which in future agee woul! be inscribed upon our political tablet would read a8 follows: — Hero lies a people who, in striving to give liberty to the negro, thetr own free om. ‘To Lame TRocates iw Frompa—Tho following note, from the Columbus Sun ia from e bighly rempectable aad entieman — ee Lg Fin, hee 38, ae ‘The insurrectionary war in Caiboun county ie at ao cpl Pence reigrs in the disturbed district. The sopre macy of the law has been vindicated. The partics ac- cured, ae A general thing, surmitied to the authorities, 4) veven een bave been committed on a charge of murder, | ‘asraol; with intent to Kili, and @ large number re required to ing, tecuritite to Koop ‘the ‘—) i on a cone: a ify Bercatacten naeabnn coe The Duttes of Presidentiel Electors. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I give you a section from Judge Story's Commentaries on the Constitution, apropos to your Intelligent sugges. ions upom the duties of Presidential electors. It presents a fall answer to the queries of the black republican organs ae to how Jadge Kent, James Depeystor Oz Jen and others: intend to vote if elected. All that we aro entitiel to know is, that they will exercise their best judgment as ‘ant! republicans to put down the seotional agitation which row convulees theeountry. The choice of unpledged cleo- tore in a step in thé'ight direction. LEX. TORY ON THR CONSTITETION See 966. There probably is no part of the pian of the framers of the consiitetion whieh, prectioaliy: ‘og, has #0 litte reallzed the expectation ite friends aa that whieh the chotee of President. They undoadwily intend. €4 that the Bit otors shonld be left (ree to make the choice | ping at dhe St. Nicholaz Hotel. Dr and Mise Odell, of Quebeo; JH. Pak M. Cottret!, of Vermoot; H. Benson, United States army, and W. M Poster, of Priace- . J, are etopping at the Metropolitaa Hotel. pt A. Crisdo, of Havana; 8, Almy and wife, of Com F.D. Lewie, of London, and C Sb je | of Philadelphia, aro stopping at the Lafarge of Nashyilie, Tenn. Jeaeo Hutobinson, brother of the well known . Cled at the Lanatic Hoapital, ,on Saturday. He CHINBON , d, New Hampebire, and agent Obie Ly - iy | two years many years « grocer upon Broad having been on the Supreme beuch of Vermont Just one- | 10 Jeers of age, and for many years «gr Derren Starrs Crone Burke we Cornt—Cirorrt —Aa before. frvsnion Covet axp Common Piast —This being the Inst dey for yerfectiog naturalization papers, the jaries have been ditmissed for the term. ———— Supreme © Refore Jocge Alen. ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY. ha Austin ve Kerner and Birch —10 ad in the Herat, red a verdict of six conte for pialotit. t—Cireutt, «dl Departures. Tecra Bork Hotland—David Wingood, of Tongue; H Frith, | of Wermnén. Port av Piart—Drig Baotingo—F J Waldmir, inty and fa TO. Prixce—Drig Hannah—Eéprit Chatenay, J Jim: ck, Rey B Condit, ted; DO Lerinetn Ky) a vrs Barie, do; a Mise © B irieh do, ® 4 Weney. ral end rervant, ner, do; Mice BOG loemer, lend; dna Barease 8; Jobn Gib, § Jr. four : id, dng Baresden, be and Mi chien wed a x be beard @ poise on the floor above as if axme wes he mane 5, paaned Jamon 9 dailth, otienepting hed er aman, (fect an eptrance to the rooms of Mra. Sinnott, turer of ladies’ headdrersce. On the spprosch ‘tbe officer the burglar fled to the attic and there fecreted bimeeif, bot he waa closely pursued end fpally secured Upon searching tho prisoner ‘A quantity of pretare frames, gisciwr's diamonds, and da- guerrean materiels, the of Charles Warner & Co. , th ot | Were found On being taken before Justice Kelly, Police morn: ‘at douth | J2€, Smith waa committed for ; Sin- Proxamie Merpen me Waren Sreeet—Last evening « very rerious affray occurred in John Green's dance house, uriog | St 216 Water street, which will probably result ia the death of the barkeeper of the establiehment, W. H. Green, 8 brother of the proprietor. It reems that at about nine o’clock * tailor named Jobn McGuire came into the bar- room and seated himself bebind the bar, He was re. mente! to leave te verooee, oat refering, wee t out fe ent af tog ommen then made a a 10kee, retin, drunken man, when Green came from be- bind the counter, and, with toe aid of pushed bim out into the street. While the = ‘qoarrelileg om the sidewalk MoGu ry knife it into the stomach of Green, inflicting » inches in lewgth, from which the eutratis pro. traded, The ageallant ran away, and the = man was taken into the house and merical ald |. Pareuit betrg made for the morderor, he wee near Beck Tan ptreet by efflcer Simoneon, of the werd. He was taken to the scene of blood, and was identified by the apparently dying man as bit aarailant. MoGuire ex- bibited no remorse, but contented himeeif with be | that be would like to “chaw’ the whole party up. not at all probable that Green cam survive. Provanty Patan Aseactt —Tae affray which took place on Monday evening, at the corner of Third avenue and Fifty ninth street, between rome members of the Trades Fewtionon a weed il reba nh iy ie ome ot Iinton’s wood, wil iy ree volved, Yesterday the condition of Willan i Wad th r ‘was #0 critical that Mavis, Me Rener, aud 150 in the ploerane. according to thelr own jodgment of the relative merite end qonlifeat f the candidates for thia high office, ond that they she favorite, aud should be guided by no sectional jeduensee, = Sorarras, MO 4e Rorar. Se a casietinartn, Lele famery, ( J Polbemvs, Nayritae—Brig Anite 0 \) be wader mo pledge to muy popular | Peg td eeecuted aDy , for'wbet pes ocourred, and states towards Ward whatever. Ferosiovs Aseacit —Frederick Bebacht, the German rer, apaired of, wee Sgt : = defence. Cavanagh, who is now lying at the New York Borpital, te in a very dangerous and ie pot ex- preted 16 worvivemore than a dey or wo.” Man Stameen A qnarrel coourred early lost evening at No. 00 White street, between two men named James Fitz patrick and Francis Reboille, and Fitzpatrick stabbed Re- Doltle In the chin, infietiry a rerious though not fatal wound, The parties are terante of the howe where the aifray secorred, apd the quarre) 08 aunt | 7 ie re faust of Fitzpatrick 0 aitow Te bolle to eal ne (Peapee trick's) popper, Fitzpatrick wae srrestet, and s ed man war cared for »y the pe