The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, July 19, 1860, Image 2

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    THE .MONTROS . DEMOCRAT
Tri.ors-51:50 PE ANNUM. ADVANCE.
A. J. GERIMSON, •
EDITOR, ,PUBLISHER,. AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE OPP9SITE TIIE P 0 5 41% OFFICE:.
c 0 .4 -/ 0f5. 60
DEM oel?1 , 177 . 0 o.lf/iVA TIONS
HENRYFOE GoVERI,4)E,
NRY - - D. FOSTER
Of AVestmorelang COunty
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
T.LE(7I - ORP. AT LARGE
RICHARD VAtTX, GEO. M. KtIM
• _DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. Fred. A. Server, '14., Isaac Reckhow,
W; C: Pat t erson; !15..Ge0. D. J ack
3. jos. Crockett,
4.. T.. G. Brenner, :17. J. B. Danner, G
5. G.W. Jacoby, ;Is. J. R. Crawford;
6. Charles
. Eellv, ;19. H. N. Lec,
7.0. P. J;unes 4 .
S.David Schalf, i2ls N.P. Fetterman,
4. J. Lightner. .22. Samuel Marshall,
10. S. S. Barber, 23.. illiam Book,
11. T. H. Walker, 24. B. D. Hamlin,
12:S. S. Winchester,;23. Gaylord Church,
13. Joseph Laubach.:-
HON:HENRV D. FOSTER
. Whatever-differences' of opinion may
exist in'regcird to Presidential nominees,
we hope that all Democrats in Pen*lva- .
nia will unite upon our unexceptionable
noininee for Governor.. No one doubts
that the-united Democracy of Pennsylva
nia ..an carry the State, and no ground of
complaint can be urged against Mr. Fos
ter. His eminent talerrt„hisprivate Womb,
the manY services which he has rendered
to the people of his native State, and his
large acquaintance With the peOple, have
insured him a personal popularity that no
thing can ; resist: Lar munbergia the
Opposition in the Iron counties are pre
pared to vote thr him, as being the best
man, Without..tegard to politics, and oth
ers Uill follow, Jlis nomination was. a
spontaneous free=will offering, from a peo
ple gratified for past services which he had
rendered. His strennomi exertions to se
cure such a tariff as will protect,'PennsS-1-
vnnia interest', Will be remembered at the.
polls. He is not a candidate of any sec-,
lion, but of the entire Democracy of his
State., The name of his opponent we sel
dom hear mentioned: "Even in his own,
party he.seems to be regarded with entire
apathy. public acts Would do him no
good before the people. His political re
cord is so variegated, that one' bathe
Opposition are doubtful and distrustful of
him. He finds it impossible tolobty him
-6
self into, notice. againstA manly. upright,
straightforward man "of the people, like
Henry D: Foster. •
==l
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
A pamphlet has been issued containing
D list of the 'premiums and regulations of
the - tenth atuiztal eshilutiou of, the Penn
sylvania State Agricultural Society, t'b be
heldon the Wymnimi• Battle Ground. near
Willesll:l"rre, on the 2511 t, .7th and
f!Sth of September next. 'The arrange
inentslbr the Fair will be most complete
in every respect, and located in a rich ag
-'ricuitural anti grazing section of the State,
with the.advantage of railroad cominuni
cation in every direction,_ the display of
neat cattle will be highly attractive, while
a much more than usually liberal list of i
premiums cannot fail to make every de
parttnent of manUfactiires, agricultural
prodUcts. &c., worthy the 'high repute of
the annual exhibitions of this society. The.'
ItOok of entries will be opened on the first,
of SepteMher, at West Pittston. ,Compe:,
tit ion for the premiums is trot confined to j
tliL State, and citizens of New York, New
Jersey, and other States are invited to
- participate in the exhibition. The plow
in:7 Match will take place on ThursdaY,
the'27tb. The annual address will be.de
livered on Friday, the 2Sth, immediately
after Which . the premiums will be awarded
anddistributed. Hon: JoHN W. GEAR,
of Greensburg, has been appointed Chief
Marshal for , the occasion,-and MAj. E. W.
STVEDECA:N. - t, of Wilkesbarr . e, General Su
perintendent, who Will have entire-super
vision, of the grounds and the pollee ar
rangemenis. The society announces that
a tent will We provided . thr Ediori- and
Reporters, and every facility afforded
• them to obtain information and transaci
their business. In addition we have the
novelty of a preminni of 850 to be award
ed to the - Reporter who may furnish and.
publish the best description of the Fair.
LADY's flo.in.-Ldodey"S"Lady's Book
for August ,graces our table: The . plates
are very fine, and the - embelliSEMenta for
the tidies' toilet, ihOsi-ing the late styles,
we doubt not are 4 Jdone worth," the tinb
scription-prioe to / Our ladrfriends.' . Igrs.
Hale; who has charge of this department,.
iii a lady of; acknowledged taste and ac
ci.omplisliments. Published by L.A. Ge
deV, Phil'a, at p'er_ycar.
aNtr.s.-=--The colored republicans in the
western part of the county, after s -great
amount of drumming and advertising, at
tempted to raise it_ disunl6n pole on last
:Saturday a week at Friendsville. - Some
thirty or forty „ibolitioniats-ivere on the'
ground, but in atteinptinglo elevate the
pole theyyfou r nd that they bad)sver-esti
mated their strength. The. sapling came
back to the,groumi frith a qua!, ski*r
ing it to pieces. This may be talientaisla .
fair omen of the fate that
.awaite — tlitir
ouiditige. t
P.: ii. - 7 -Another strenuous effort: iras
mane to rf4e - - 4e.
s pble at Triendiiille,-kin
I . .ntp,rday !pt.
aF"The farmers inthis . county are now
busy in their nieadows, securing the 114
it rAtid_ to be -eery
‘Th'i - etop of whibe dttisiei in the meadows
in thr. - lOok verrpromising.
- .
. . :•. - ; .
WHAT IT TIAS PONE: • I ''• rz ewe; - 1teX13.61.. '
-41'. CI BRECKINRII/GES LETTER OF, By a like consqutional struggle it is in- ' IWe sailed - on the ltith 'of March from
~ . .
Abolitionism - 14. Worife thimllaCery. .11 , -1.• '-i• - '' i '.. - 'l., '..--- ';'' '. .-I . • Z . : - . •''' 't
-.
- : .APC 1 4 :
PTA
N CF.:. ,*-:
- . ii l •. ' . .: ._
. r ' tended- - now to l assert . -- abd - „'establistrthe thetfoot of Strini,street,-and Proceeded,
..
.. no is soon o-P.P.Y ..- , ; ...' ;
- - I: '' C'''' : t i' .'''\V - - --' : --c
has done_ more to •injure the blOck man ins I ' 7- • • ' •tli • ft: i - ' as -- e '-•b ' ' -- Re rt wbere'-we remit' met ' •
. •• . -AstipopiN • rry, June 20108ao; e 4 :1 1 .L4Y, 0 ...,,lic *tesi
. .th, .0,43 . soto,of 1 . 1,0, , ypg , 1 ,.. ...„.. ~ .
~ , . et till Sun
• - 4 • •'B' " I I
• ' ,- '•Dr-litt tit-- have your lettef'lof 'the utliciMand - I . llite - aeek - , ace ihiSilitibjebt,4.o„tdayi Vila, ilohireltii,cratiolz the mast of
this ccituitir tban' t all Other. causes combln- -: ~ -., -•- •". -: 2 - .. --, - - -*;--; . • ...' - ,'''•-•:''''.--" - , -.•; - e-i. • ;; -- ti i •--- J•iw 4 ", t i '' ' ' .l . d'iti. lot. ' e '-' tip . •
• - .1^ l' ~•-•-•A tier erelnil- - stcitati passed-rot:pc NeW - r .54504., bytiglich • lam officially-ffiformOilzilatOt.it_il, tik-con
,t,togital, so-ost, shall, 4.. o ; sloop, 1 ,a.
. flirt' ,eit. enter work;;
ed, and it is this I day doing .all it cap to 1 m
'llford on - Metillit •- ftern oW•Ilst coin g' - ' ruirifonunntion forthe ftlie tip Kiwi be o.eqmplitilied-( l .the Eat clotilt - Iwill did-- - indevidently Plea:lied 'pike= ' Buil. Very,
. .Ito . "i ''
tosser sectional imintositien_ and fomeht ; nu te b•ldamage to- corwittel othor,:erops,-, : I deni of: the - gnited States Illy' tale , - 0 - IDOO-ISRPOttr - froutt*.Ameritiatt sky'; - - and much by 10rue . qifi/ 111 tr,)log to Make
civil war - between the peopleof differs tI - t' 3 . " - .'w - ci •-• -'' •- • t.i crile. Notiottal COllVentfon, „hiteli, - tisitbin- 100101hOn.h I iindi and ,heirts thel*.ates arid' everythifig loot. S'hifolik.'e.
.:
_ ,o ,
. i. .— amea ;.. lapman,,,,Emintnatek. o paN, „._ &., Nationa l ,
states. •It has - dlitsolved 'the great. 'll l hig 1 Self as the black.reublican candidate for 1 bie -"at Baltimore .-• •• --7•'•••• .---. peoplififfill tinitelo detelop thekesonties I 1--We'arriyed at'Oravesendou Saturday
~
It has
Party. broken up the Atcertc ? su • .
.-: 4 P H it ' 4 Recorder • this . •
Titter . ,in county. The -circumstances et
- this' i
Stick'' nommat o n ,of the whole comitry, to' bind k together 1 afternoon; and Wiked there for a furl
1 Stinclay School trniOn. •It has :divided the. i ,() cm' Juniny 1 I - oull get a bite , will 3 y -
I 'astir Meld - ref e rring t.. its Iperiional 1.- With the 'bands of intercourse and brother- 14intl. :
4 l I • 'l' l'''' . "1 - '' --
..'- - " I"
4 to Inipe it, onw:Art__lii_.its, great 1
~ -I.tlast we pitt to sea,. And w he n , 14, 4_,
- • i i ;'; _rib
Baptist Church.-''lt littS'rent in tWain It c,': -
MethodiSt and -i)iesbi•tetia •• h- 1 . e Montreso .40 a 614'ecira of, this week.- .,,
; fhilik'S thit - BieCkinridge ii ill a rtia-•1 ... ~, . hood, an
arm's; not. SOught-'•npr desired to be'; 1 career...-. Thg - ConslitiitiejtibitliheetlpmlitY 17 were - b 1 1• tle. - -.o,,.Maldinife I went to: the
: • -i i 'lliid before the country for . the ; 0 1114 of; Of the Stiattai! These are, symbels of ever- I forecaStloadil Of rin'ai',.ithich I put in'
. • ',. C. u r.C. I .e h f — .; jerity in •tbis• - county. :- Gooch - -- ..ttn
It has broken up the American Tract Seci- ; 11M Lineol l '" • -
I. ' • -3,
, •
ety. - It has -produced . tbe-,Johti Bro vii i I. - - - ---Dan- Rice;•the circus Clottn,, recently /
. ; re. mem.'Wizen - my was presente( ,lasting union:Let these ct e ra •‘•mg hinging : Au t e -avit, a..:
. • 1
raid. It ba's demoralized Congress, It are itk,o9o.top. Ladles' Faii for the•ben.,-;. 0 ,0.„• 5 cd . mimics. ..,
; :anybody i ' t..-, --- - .- P r une-- - - 1 - :-- '1 I - - ''- •'•l i 'if -- •' -- 11 - ;• 1 the-boat l - ; lh• . 1 . i'i
-to ink Convention:at - .Charleiton',.. it - tvas•l..crienof titOlienPle...z: • ! -• • I The younoer
e . 'Watts was. at, -the helm,
Civitittlran'n h • .K . • s'd • - obedienceto - ••; I I:ito,i: - that th •• ' I becon- and aske d l r i m to alto:it:Me to. steer a lit
_a rien in 411) , , . is cans. lISR w ill . _
~;11y.::viewei:':':;ititd:--Tiriot.litipeto:f:witlii).uti,
,risocttr,-,:an*that, tempo.- ;tie -Vltile..,.
.11e conseuted,.and _went Ifor.,
',has pretentett the settlement of' mir - tei ri-' . .
1 ofit of theyreabyterialt clairch at r.rie, p:t. 1
1 chaitged,When, the i - Cofiventiou t einipern- Irate argument .Will take place -of . hot ..ivard. .. : L, . I
,: -,, '.. , 7: ,'. • .
. • . . . . - --, , -
I toties and' been the- cause of • bloodShed-I L- — Th e 1-V - itmin g • Del.) -
li'eprefilicOri bic4 „ at Baltimore • .and - wbeii, I ; heard of ; ;;words and palistonate.acepiiiitions.- - Ahoye. - I -'lii feiy. Minutes Ileft - dui •heltit;; and
there. -It - has resisted'-the - laws of • „ pia. hauled (Town - the Lincoln flag _and 1 theMilfeienees , wl i iicit- occiirredkhere c my ;. all,
,l•,,vt - iturellindibly to hope - that , T3iyibe talitng.rite ii,:xi:! . 11 . A... - ,ik:f . iiirikill,il4lCect him
• 1 -r- '' hoisted Dotiglaa. - -. ' - -- Rtilicoat lie•ht 'He id lid ' , did
. lindetposttion..to be connected prominently ;.Brovidenee,;te Whom.we . ..owerobt . 'Might; if he saW - . ~ ~ „ . tin,
~ ,
countq. •It seeks-for a - dissolution: of h e ll.'
-•-. • destructive: fire Occurred „at Bing- , with-the canvas- *as': cOti fi rmed "aticl ex., ; onrgrowilt,,..4oa all: onr. proOeritroyill
.iiiit: • I tilid-ii,irreip.lcipk:igain,and point
the Union: Undef the false. g u ise of o: li i .:' •' -
. ' ' Fridaylast, ''d •." large;pis 4 d to • • friends. • ' '•• • i cOnttritie 'to.. protect our belovetteptibtry ed.Witlithrlitoo...... '' -'•.- ' - '
1 =ton on
, estroo tug a . se • ohm), .. —: t , . , 1 .
.
publicanism, it is now •striVing . to. elect 1-',amount of property.: I I douse I-- • '••I ' t - • Irotiiid Mid looked iii MY flee
-, . • i. 'Without discussing ' the .. - --oeeprrenees i against all danger, foreign ant stle. 1•.1 e. urpt.d _ ,
..;, _,
.. .
AbrahOrit Lincoln to bo - Pre l sident,.-moti•af I I t' -11' '• ' W F -'f • which preeeded tit e nominations, :Mil which i - I atn, with great respOt, yoU rfrienti, '.• . a inoi dent, brit - etlen - if he 'llOl7 suspected
—. at,. J ohn . rv, Pr oth onotary of , r; . .- . .. , • .- , .... i • 1 , ;
..
the United Confederacy, - but • Of- the sec- (the Common Pleas of bticks:county,' died I are l or soon it gl- be well 1 J OHN • C BRFOKI I N f IIIDGE -My cruel tot i•i:iSd, he' WOuld•haVerettilsoo
um eistopitby•t it ;• . .....,,., . , ... ._ _ ~
.. k
~,, .
~.. . . .
• tional • aboktion• society--I-for no tin is ;.. n the sth inst., aged 60. -- . . - •I - -, ••
- W as - as ;t alm
• - ' colintri4. - bhave only tosay . thatlapproye, : Hon: C.,.C1.: . 5 . 000; President of the Demo- Indic:kipo ,bf.,,it. there, for .I •
,;;
... . : I . ' • • Vti l'• - ' ' 'thi the '4ini itest
s•.- i aitibst and necessary.to.the..preseryatiOtt ; . erotic ..t ono. C o nv en tion.; . - Its.'thotigh d.'",:tvas going, to . 1
foolish enough to lielieve that s u c h• amn ' .: —The Doug,las -National Executive r .,
ot4 national • fr.- '• t" 1 the Sq 1 - • -.• -.........-------- --L- - my li fe. -- 'l'' ' • .
.o ,Aniz.l ton, .Attit - • - --;--•••• --... -.1 • •. .• - .;,
-.- I I Conimitiee Have _prepared stid will nub- I - • Le .:
with such-- prineiples such bad( rs ,'. t •'- -- "• - . -. ••• I crettrights of. representation - the actien 1 EXECUTION' OF.. I4cKS',. •'
and_; . ' list' this week an address to the country. ;. -- . II:of l-been 1111t16ehtitimi intittenite, the
'could ever be inaugurated 'as President of :- • • ' .• oftithe Convention ovey.which :volt eon- I ' ,•: ::'O ----- •-•- - . :-1.,. . . , :6-infidOit.!4l3l,;:rus ty ,Way id which heturp
-.1 • ; 1., , —A-.herd of Philadelphia editors have ' tintie'a to Preside • •uidilin4 anicir'ovine . it 1- Irmay,ditly•l3,lB6oi'will.,longbe re-., edhis:eyea to mine 'squid have made inc..
a United Republic. -We believe it i. 4 110 t. l'tb I I . t et . . the cou nty}• I - • ' •-'
' ' ' ". - ' --:. h ' ' t'•-• -1 1 metitbered aSklie:ditY lon - WM& wits - puh- i i • ' • .• -
; been e - loose o . rus lqf 0 in I mu d h A
s resmvec ,to,sustagrutiFfee.. - . - :,- ~i ,- ,t- , -,'; a , • i )eSirate, but no uc t tong . t entered tiri,
it Ai r . . h - ' •
the. desire. of tli abolition leaders' that ho ;for a few days. ' •, .; hely executed - on an Isl-tnd belnogintr. to i • I - • --d , • . ••1 • to l d ' :him
• iAlialt• - it does.not becipiie me:•to;:/elect. 'tne i• . • • .. „.... t .. ,' .„ l • • mart, amid 4 porn e. again
. said , im
Fhoultl!lie . i. - 4 - ther 'have other antis in View: 1 ( —The blac,krepublican p - • u ~ .. .
pals .ire,m ch 1 po:otion,fshalkoceupy, nor to shiink troth ;
- the 'United States, in the harbor 4f - New • ; "16 'lc'the. . - jt 4 t•th t - it?" .•• - I
ito. ,o .
.rt,„ in . a . _ ~. .
• 'Y 1: - klb : W ![Peke •k •' b • b . ' ' • •
ot , . ert .
.w, 4. ; .;, pi own con- 1 - .Re•tOrned 'his Ilieati andpeered through
Abolitionism his heel; the -of this I at• the preipect. 01 :Democratic 1 thelsrespensibilities of the Teist..t.6 which I '
curse -
electoral tickets. ' 1 4 been ' '
' -ila .e assp., ed., Accordin; - - .1...ac- -,, - - i.l.- . ..... - - '•-- - - - ' ;the -darkness utt, e . t Feetton.
_I rat&
Reppie. -Retarding its progress,
tracting its counsels, dividingits religious
societies,' estranging its citizens,- and en•
gendering sectional hatred and Strife. Be
.worse through the cunning of i
leaders, it his dodged behind the pop}'
name Of 4 republican, and is now exert!
a tremendous influence .for Lincoln s
Hifidin,fand tlie_ilisenption of the . I_Tq'
that would probably follow their elket.' ,
In Is44.the aholitionists polled 40,
i i
votes in New Yerk,"aini-half thatlitiin
in Pennsylvania.' in 1856 tho abolition-
ists polled in the country north of 3ltion .
& Dixon's line, hundreds of thousand; ---1
- j•
Where a re 'the Abolitionists . nowl?—
You. find no separate conventions. , yen i
find Joshua R. Giddhigs, ..I . ohn P.'llale,
Sutuner, Lovejoy,' :Brae of / Ohio, Ge l t.rit
Smith,- Fred. Deuglass, a alI the all oli
tionists of the country n
.. ingandadyeea-'
iti
tit* the election of "Lneoln and Hamlin,
merely:because they on f sider them — ortho
dox' altolitionists. 4 few years ago -nil&
litienism,. was - regariled as the favorite
scheme of .a fewfianatics *and tools•-:-now i
it is gravely itr6tented to American peo
ple for endOisement, and pith the Jesint
'`
~
plea, the end : justifies the means. , 'I; In
,
some
. places where ab i
olitionism,is n bad
repute, - they preach .. • 'conservatism, land
where it' is strong, abolitionism, •Bitt - the,
most convincing fact. 'to the citizens of
Pennsylvania must be'the unqualified mian
' ner in. which the abolitionists all over the
country endorse Lincoln and Hanilin. }suc
cess used to be netking . With them . ; they
boldly repudiated success at the sacifice
of, principle.. They' support Lincoln and
Ilainlin not. because the); maybe. su*As
flit, but because they are orthodox ili6li-1
tioniss. !two of our: county . o.fficers .no*!
in commission are .thOreugh-bred abolii,
tionit•ts. of the John „Brown stripe, ,whoil
have neVer abated one jot of their creed,}]
and both of them are now furious hp Lin-11
coin :mil I lamlin. Such men Would never; ; ;
support Lincoln and Hamlin if they were
not orthodox- abolitionists. .. ,
PRESIDENTIAL CALC,I.T ,LATIONS.
The commercial editor of. the Aguo.
.c.m.stitationatist, after consulting all:
the leading men at BalilmOre, and viSitito
Washington-and .IsTew York for the pnr::,
Pose of.obtaining information; thinkik thq:
following States can be relied on ,to give:
their electoral rote for Donglas_ct John;,
I . ,
35. Minnesota - - . t,
2:7 Wisconsin • 5
23 Missouri- ' Et
113 - Maryland• ti o ,
11
. 14iiiisiana 6,
4 r. Total . 15;
New Tbik. :
l'ennsvlv - ania
Indiana .
Illinois ...
New, JerseN
10wa....
It is also believed by manyi3fr.Pritch;.
and sacs,
that-tbe following states' will
vote for Douglas Jighnson:
Delaware
Arkansas
. 9 California.
. 3 ; Oregon ..
4 Michigan
Conrieticut
New Hampshilv 5 Total .. . .
Mr. - Pritchard made up his calCulation
'Very sOon after the nominations were an
nounced. We think. it sate to-iay
COnneCticut, Maine, New Hampshire;
3nchigan and, : Arkansas are certain for
Douglas. OUr belief is that in tlie
and Wi'est:M.r..Lincoln hasjost atleak five per cent of his s.trength singe the Balti
more tiominations• were made; and that,
the split in the Denulcratic party, ihsteall
hi: doing" Us harm,. is actually dOihg,
gopd in every one of the free Stat 6: Tire
repUblican thunder gone, and Alin-Lin
'
coin scarcely thought' of in the fight. '
Providenci Post.
' • . I
lant We learn that Mattheir. Go inie'r,
of. S . pringyille township, Sing. C.., Was 1
- on Monday, the 2dt hist., killed by Alin
falling of a, tree 3rhils chopping to the
wcoda:Hel wss `attempting to fall a
tree upon Whrt - fi another hid lotige,d, and
in doing to, lhe.wat. unable to gel, out
1 the icav, 14 time, and,vas caught between
the filling:iec and a log, and so injured
that. lie Aid not survive above 'palf in
\hour 'after the occurrence. _ He iwaS
mat 6f aboit forty-five yegrs ()rage, and
, leaves a Wife - aud• fan:Lily:to Mourn .his tin
timely death . Ile yvai much inipeet'eA
and esteemed by•fiii friends iiiatieehtioil,
I and
. 4 1 s logs '4l m
41•4'deeply deploresbf,t h e
cnmatunity whic,6 be
THE UntEnSra.77ls
atOra - Who xenne expire 841 ,azidWbOae
places are to be filled" the .neat Legis
latares 'of :tteli' States, are MessrS. Fib
inittiek, Of Alalnnia4 JohniOn; of Aiticari4a;..
of California; roster, of cp:nil l eiticiii;.
.Tttfe;e, of Florida;: GePrita;. ,
Trutribull, of Illinois; 'Fitch,' of - Ineljaaa; r
Harlan, of Iowa; Crittenden, of K.Ontnek;
Sli ell of tonisiann; Gree4,,- of Dblisenirk;
lark, of 11ite"ai'11Vqiiltir.e.il.SeiViid,
ftiew, Yrpik_
Puy , - of.o,bio• Lane, Of Citex ( 44 'l3igker,
vt' ' - a - 1" . South
Carolina; :
- ,enns ; _yama • ammon , o
Colbuier, of Vermont, and
kee of Wiseonkari—.l IDethOerata; -7 , Re
' pubhcans, and l "American.
upon e
Richard Vaux, one of the electori at
[largee in this State, has declarettiti4'deter
mination to support Dongla and Johnson.
-Tbe N. Y. Tribune thinks that Bred:-
juridge is thii regular Democratic nominee,
'and that he will outrun Diuglas.'
: —The scarlet fever' is raging wit'h much
liOveritt aG Wilkesbarre. . Several child
died with it last- week: •
tng
i nd
L
lon
—The President has left the White • , t - the association •• •• - 4 • '-'. ' • -
. _
t h ,„ ise ib r . ts he ,4 so ld i er ' s Hotne.. ., at :w stsii _ . 1 tini at association oi• illy name W i t h ;
, inorderonS career Oil - licks were nulling. t
. will defer - .. - tlifit of inv frieini Genera rainj , 'a .• triot
Ingten. He will defethis'visit to Bedford 1 i itt ,,A -•• - P a 'i ed during the - liis - ificireet
ft-soldier, wh ' se.great services jn the ; . .. • the City ~ , . :.• • t -t• • ' '•
- .
Springs until the last of Aiigust. s . ~mon in Lat3 I mon since, Atarch hist,
k I field' and. in council entitle, hi'm to the ; '
,1 -; aild down! to the latest enneent of Ina life:
•• ' —Major John j': Reiss hits retired from ; grAt itatie and eon 'dof 1 . 3 co
h ence n . Mlliry- 1 ;,... 'Thai i . ...
the .editorship of the Washington rrifirar. '
1 intii. r vnsuay night alieut - It - o ("lock he
~. • - • I drank a-cup eftea; arid at s inidniobth re
':Gen. Bowman. has also retired from the I The resolutions adopted.by the t•o en . , ,!•.
; Convict/non. . -
, taunt have m 3 .coi dial approval. -i
' • I • • • . tired to sleep his last sleep onearthr -On
r •' 'the deep; - o '
i —New- wheat of the Dayton variety has I ;uric to all parts of the Unions-to all,oar I
the y are l 'the Mlwrow he would 'sleep i . . f
I : death.. Tlifithist natural sleep; on the
t_appeare& in the • Rochester market, and I citizens . ; native - and naturalized—`, they
-been ground into flour. , . 'le lii •noble ' ••• '' • •• i' ! • • 1
. . : i . r,,i i }run.) tor ins At inintstratyln. night 'of Thinsdav, W:iii'a!deeP and ;ound
• —The' extensive' ;ear. manufaefori of 1 tPle questions touching 4.hei, iiglits•ofj
1 one- - so wound that Itteveild per ,
Kimball & Gorten, Phila.; wits burnt on Pet'sthis:ontl property, wldch ha •e of late .
sous: entered : his, eelltitiring the night lie_
ts-:not distil dual .by their oresem•e:. -
IPriday of hist week.- ,Loss,t3n,ooo.- , ben mneh.diseussed s -find in these reso , lu- s. ,
• 1 t •• constitutionl
lops 4 n. solution: • OM-II:mon. ' N.:la in eonversa t tion - With the . Ilaridial• and .
—The offieers of the? Niagara expect to •:.
. • ..
I s is a Confederacy of equal sovereign States, I 1 ,
otherS,. Ricky simia - he r belieied; - 10ma . cli'te
each 'Japan in 70 doss,. to be absent- a
year, tin to visit Palestine before return- • ' ' • '
`• not the purposes enumerated iirtheFederal ! fe. the wors - t, 'man that ever lived . ,.that he
deserved:4# be hanged.TorbiS criMes, and;
.. • ' Cdostit ution. Whatever the common Gov- • !
mg. ' • , - - .
I ' __L
, eranient holdsin trust for•all s the States' . .„ - . ..
that even if he could obtain. A reprieve lie;
.
did not thing Inwouldfiecel, it.: . i
mnst be enjoyed equallybileach. '' It eon
tre'ls- the Territories iu trust .itir all.the The
gallows wm 'e re e t e 4 l t re- 4 r 4 e edge I.
StMes. • NOthing less than sovereignty .tad irtis
of the Island, on the aide. lacing the- city,'
c:iii destroy or.inipair the ri tits! of '
. . 'nerspriti but ii.fety-a•Odi ;distant fromAel
k . 1 landino.. It was guarded byttdetaellinenti
Oil property. - The •Territorial Goy ern- , al_T• died.StatesT.Mariiies, inunder the s Core
'Ants hre subordinate and temporarY, and :
maid of Captain 1141. • Thej•Vcre anged •
n i t sovereign; hence they Connot destroy , I
in, tine form of three.sides oft rectangle,]
oil impair the ii , hts of persims lerprop.er
tyl; While they ~continue to be`Territo- . extending np.the‘plope fromlthe.shore, onr..
; each side of the instrument of, death, about;
they are under con 'the -ctfiliYol '
- of•Con
..three rods; and leaving. it in Tull
the thoasands of intent, lookers: op from
.view of
dess, but the Constitutionni noivivere con-
„„
fel MY; s on branifli of the Federal Govern
- the numberles4 sailina'cratlsler•ill flescripi
inent the • power to niscriminate . against -I
the rights of the States, (ir the iiropeety.of ' lions which I:1 -' 3' ' in the ii;er - -betOre it.:
their citizens in-the: Territhries. It tel Ilichs: wore the usual IflaCk.'eap upon!
kiwi that the citizens of all the States mar-lids bead, nod ablackcaPehinr been thrown
enter - flie Territories of- .the ttnion with lover his shoulders. :Ile inarched With
dick propert y t4f*ltatevor 'kind, and en- I firmstep;though lie. kept - his -bead bent
jay-. it during, the ,territorial,' condition, I ' down as whenhe came on board the beat
wt . :Allow. net or hindrance, elier.lit• Con- i On arriving at the_gallows he knelt with
gfess r* - the subordinate Territorial Gov; ' Father Derampiet for a few Moment's, and
! then rose and stood racily" the -cr w Is •in
elailnents.. - ;
, Y - . I
.
.
i - its° principles flow' directly
''' TI -from the the
_boats. - . . 1.
-absence of sovereiimty in tile :Territorial I ne stood thus for alarmt :two minutes;
GOvernments,. and. from theequality of ' while his minis were being. :pinioned and
the States.. lndeed,theY are essential to that . the rope placed :mma his neck,
_and dui I
qpiality which . is,-ana .ever iii been, the. ring that time he seenied•tObelookim" lil .
vital principle of our Constitin ional Union. ' "t the 114 T of the slump
s ee n ,T
t i t tin. 1
„They have been settled •legishitively, t.et- ; !vessel which was the seelie."Qt . 1' 18 " lisi
pied jlidichillY, and are sustained by ri,iii blof,dy deed, and wi 4 e.h !4y anion:" the 1
start- reaSivll. ' They rest on the,, „ w iz i x. ottillrs in the'tiver. • Peputy. .Marslial De i
the Constitution—they will- ,reserve the I: Angelis adjusted the fatal. ;noose. Mail- - I
- Onion. --- , . -.. shaitilynders with a : : drawn sword n o w
these ': adyail ••eil to Ili •k - • '1 "Hickg it'
ilt is idle tsf attempt. - to - smother t t. s aric sal,,; - )
gre:at t issues, or to misrepresent
the inie •of -partizan plirases,4 Which :ire (anion you can now' do . so-.l' Iliek%t r+
them . by i-ytT wish to; s:iy anything beforif.vour exd-•
• Thai people wd o plied in. a whisper that-he had- not liin7 to
misleading and delirsivc,
wit•lied to berhungi.S.4 quickly elf •
look beneath. uch eXpressions! as "inter- ' stl:tr' licit .' ' I
'cation,", "Congressional
s shave • etle," I Ps- 41 'k- -"Vbt'itt• 11 1 .. P'ele0t. 9" a slt-tntti';
anal tine the real ;,given froth the .)Ifirshal, the black cap wan; ;
.:pitl tlie like; mid will --penetite
eon _ • pitted over his face. 'An instant after thel
question; involved. - The. 'friends ~of
! rope, was cut, and le . ivas gradnally...pfilled,'
ititutional equality do•ilot, and never did,
up four- feet -Wein the grobnli. - There was
rleinand - -a; •" CongresSional slave Code," I ,
riot no jerking., and his iieQt. is
not : broken;
finy other. code in regard to property
hi the Territories. They hold the doetriiit; I still, he die& very caSY. There was -fit
;- first. a slight tension: rat' the im uscles -of the.'
efr,f • non-intervention ' by - Congreas or by ~
Territoriat'Legislature; either too 'establish I legs, lint soon all wai ever. '• .• 1
. • 1
The following is the Confession of Hiehs
Or,prohibit slavery;they'aisifertAfor
iified by the higlieSt judicial i iiriblinal in I with reference to the inurdera'on the E.
i A. JohnsoM as given in ••'.a.._ !pamphlet .3 - uSt
the Union) the plain duty of F . ederal
issned for the benefit Of hit4lfainilr:
' [..itoreroment; in all its departments, to se-1 i
The sloop F.. 1. Johnson offered an eh-
One,. when necessary, to themtizens of all''
sy.prey. She had onboard,. I supposed.,
the Statesolier.eujoynient, of their proper- I
! frOin all the inforimition: II could • gather,.
tY hr. the ~ conunfiii territories . ; as every
; Where else, within its jurisdiction: The I . setnetrang over• *liofloi and *the entire
I Only logical, answer to this. wnuld seem to crew ofconsisted but two boys and ...my
`.lf . • " ' 1 -
q ->. .
gil p
t t .over
o claim power far the Terri- se • •' •
I had never known of or seen. Captain
1 fortes, or, to• deny-that the Constitution
t . •
never
before Ishipped with - him: 'lre -had
1 iecogilizes* proper 3 ,in(lie services of • i -
never done me. injury. of W i rcing, so that i I
iiegro slaves; or s toalenv that.Slich proper- .
had no revenge to'gratify4 - -no grudge to'
itir can existi• - - ' ' . ;, „, . _
i
• • - • i . i
i 4 Inexorable legic, which Woks its steady : i''' . •"' -* '
1 ire-seemed a kind and amiable man,a 1
I iway through cloiiiis and passins, compels , would, I liavelle•dopht;:aira . ketiedkn ‘ fil 4 v ."
lithe-emuitYY I.- ' tal l the issue. There is I feelings in any heart but Mine, and evert I.
ttna evasiVe'' iniddle.. - ground. ' Already the ; , •• • •:-
, !wed hum let f ,eno•igett in 'self to' Mai
,• •
solely4t l(l o 43win gl . s. tin .on y :for the , cruel,purpose. iof,
..' d . 1
'.
- ' Y - 1
gaps imiltilitrOf a fanatical
;party, which denies 'that, underthe Con-, takifig his life, the lives of the titre. young
f'stitution,. ,or by any other I law, : 1 •
s • ave i - men„and making myself :master:or. the
;property can. exist; and ultimately. the I •
1 caltiihited to - de this als calnil; - 1 . 3..1 . yh u
~1 nunitty4 supposed he had =on lionfl -• • '
istiuggle Must Clime - between this party ,
land the National Democracy,-sustainedtl
ibrall the other conservative! elements in ! world 'Contemplate doing - anyof thettisnal
. l i _dutieg'inr the ordinarvpratisaetionif - bflife.
ithe'gnicin. - , .
1 I think it will be impes . sible . for neandid l
1
i ,
imind . to discayet . hostility- tif tlfe Union, r i l e i s . ~ ,
I hitd killed men,- - I.o:s,..iand boys: tficf; •
pant, atmie.betore; for. far-:iefiS-.indlnee-.1
1.
. 0 than the sum I :suppOsed 1..--...5h0u1d.1
4or a taint of seetiorialism, inl
the rl restiht - I 'gain Tiy"ltilling them; - and-Iliad tea Mien I
Vtions'ad . opted by the Convention. •' The.' dyed myinurdereu f • i ' in bliindlin)
Constitintohand thc;llnien r s epaeon the ,l d av ii it; 3l3e , h - '
eqUality'of the States, whieh lies like alr
;broad" finindation' underneath-our iiholei . ."-. 4
Polititiat Structure. •- As I 'constrile them, - .-.'
punctienii r Y'
1 had • tea feel i t a s l n 4l 6 slighteSVl enTn
o qualms o . too ., pactence.;;theM s
. 'never thought of I the .conaequem
. - of detee--
, theiesolutiOns siinplyassert this efilla l 4- i ion.neveronce cri:isse&My. Mind.' I had
'They . -demand- nothing 'for fintr,•;S ; tate'or too t . often_ d r one the same' thing. with imPu-. 1
section that is nollcheetffillY' coneeded 0 I
u w i juld to eN ) T e r Letiitelaitti i t i hi d i al i y w , ' o o r f i . d reckoning
1
all ther4t. , It is *ell to remernbet that the. I
Chief . .iii.ser - ders that have laftlieted• mil. I • • - '' '
. and I. nevet - aYe d iliciuil•ht to -the 'reed
• -.- ` iiiiy hiie grOittime"'tr - • 34 '
c9u . . out of violation Of 'lb t, me: - ' g .; • •
State eqUality; and-that, as - deif?' ..IS this:l:l, After° .:
- - !
i engaging 'with;. C6ptain - :-,Burr 'I
_,,,.,,.
great pnecip e has been respected, s wehave i' ; ' - - b - •
ent ome to; witeatd•:o. I , 29` , .Udda'r
been - ble - ssed with liattlionr.and. peace.' • ' • •I‘ '
street, andlyingdown en- the lied, told
.
Net it itsbe easy to persuade the' cop;- her- - .db i b' ' `''' • ' .
- -,net to- tur
and. if
as li•Warited telake
i try that: reablutimia are -sectional id ...'
1 '
~,
~.s, t iie i;a long:eleep; and,if any :one' came - Sir iris,
„
command the support of a majority of the - to 4 - rii th. tl was not • Sh Ift 1' '
in. . e, e me aon s e, 1
.I.•;Stateif, anti are arroiedb! the'hone l '-i' :aridit -a -••• • '
, .. y an •then - deliberately featured-'all'4riy
of the Old eiutieraeti and by a vast I i .
. r. body
...i. - „. -
A Maas - ofICOM - fervatiVeropinion everyiMiere, e a .-- ""
- ' —
• to , 'exactly ;-anct after l'had de-
': to regard to party.: -- '' .. ••• '- = •d d pursue- -'--- -- - ' --
• .:.. ,
Been . .
.'. . :
......
.. 'el e , upoti everything, Ii 'to :bleep
It' has necessary inore than
~ opee :juid Slept , iis'SOittidti. aajeVeill - gelit..inlmy
4 1 : .?,F l . l ,'.Aist,Ory.,,to pause
,and solennilY i, life, my Mind Waa'stittiuCh•at ease,;iiiiirtl
ataiert•r. the'troc, eliaraeter'o; dila iqoVor4-I:felt 146 - contented iie.theldea•ofiliaVingl at
~ineli -A . 7 . ; : itheM9nible ,hiStance'oceurreilAnst an opportunity--Ot-fikuatiiiorite-niens;
in . the. : stria ended'hi '. the . civil ' ' ' ** - .'
; !I < - '..'
I-- - 1
.. ,
~,, ,which,.. .
_; ey in an easy , way. r. - -_, •,--, ---..,., .... r .t,
revolution ot I B,9P.':,:The.- - Ri.fpubliOnn! of I , Thectiekt day'rwent bii-board - andCiiin=
that da,Y,like theljeinoeratiforthis, were ! meniecrnV'luttei 'and - ii , or er - tck i*n . 4 -
stinnatizt as disulu onists i [hu the ntt,liy s tinto t t• goo d
. .graces ' I,lie
bly itonincted the - p9i4est:Ulikr.the Con- . Captain-Edid'even' nitre , thao
could' have
atitution mid • saYeirolir •pOlitical system: been expected: of me; !: -.. . . . .., .- • -
immht:r of locomotives on the
,Ere railroad, 'according - ta the latest
-Awn, is 219. The Baltimore and OhiO
railroad uses. 236. I
—The Ohio Journal. of E4deofion men- ,
tions a school in 'which ; out of thirty-'five
scholars, nine boys chew tobacco, and live
I•
girls. smoke segars,
-H-The N. -Y. Pinzra is pr. - opinion .tbat if
Abraham. Lincoln looks any like thepie
titre of him in' the • Milictiukle siritiod,. lie
could split rails by simply lookiii7 at them,
-During the past week, part of a Sword
was ploughed' Up on ,the hills of Valley
Forge. Or) the blade is inscribed "4
It;has been' presented to.Ae-National
-tillery at Norrilitown.
—A man residing at leiperville, in Del
aivaie county, . died a w (lavS since
from the effectS bleating two hund - red oys
ters atone time. It4is-also reported that
he ate.a half-peck peck of cherries on the
same day: •
ChiraWo -Zoinves a superb
tary company of . young men, are_ViSitinfi
the eastern enie§. • Their appearance cre
ates a great sensation: limnr new- drill,
, as - we see' it described, seeins, to us very
fitueh like a - •
—The stories going the rottn4s 9f the
papers - about the quarrel between the
President, and ' Senator Gwin, is officially
! contradleted,lis entirely deStittitefoun
dation of
in Zet. It Is * further stated that
their. xelations -were: never mote friendly
than now.
. —klarge balloon; containing: two per
stms; passed over-the village 'of Greatl
Bend on Fridat night last; between 10 and
1.1 o'clock. it wits• moving southward.
It. is "supposed to have been the Atlantic,
which irsc,erdectat Albany on
—The steather. -Vanderbilt arrived at'
New York on Saturday morning; bringl
ing Europeon• news-to the 4.4linst.. J:
W I.LS . .
hite, late ~COnsulat.Lyonti, and. J. 1 -
Heentin,. the
,pugilist, came home. in the
Vanderbilt. Oh. Sunday, the Benicia Boy
Was received by his .friends with a splen,i
'did ovation. There, have been fre . sh dis
turbances, in Naples. The .Garibaldi
iuin
istry in Sicily have become yet y unpop
ular. • .
.4
:3
.8
—A proclamation -has been issued: for
the sale of 1,000,000: acres of land: in:
nesota -.during ,October nest.: They in,
eluile.lands remaining to the United States
from railroad grants.. ' '
—The - late election in OregOif has resul
ted in a Democratie victory. Shiel (Dem.)
has been elected to Cengress; and a. ma
jority of three or four on joint lialhit jn.
-the Legislature,Thecures to ustiro United
States Senators. The republicans, as &-
nal, had a great 'tithe- rejoicing over this
election in adiance of the authentic news..
—The San Antonio Ledger. by' far the.
ablest' Democratic paper in Texas, gives.
an enthusiastic support:to Diniglas and
Johnien,'",and - sati a large majority - Of 'the
D§Mocrata ie that-,part of the state will
support that ticket. -
—The trince of Wales ; isnoiV r a subject
of much comment.. It is saikthat!in his
childhood he was :uncommonly (lull and
. unimprestiittle: . .The rOYal phYsicians re
commended that his, s_lGermaii)
12.:'Istt,m of -training should be.abandoned;
and thatinstead of cramming and forcing
his weak Antellect, • his ..• guardians should
giVe hinvlight , and agreeable exercise, of
mind as lvell
•as body: 'This-course wax'
adopted, -and ,the. result, is,that . a. child- of
naturally feeble powers, by gopd atanage- I
merit,. has: been reared into an intelligent-I
andlardir,volith.
.
--- 7 1thas often, been asserted I,hit'J,tidge
Douglis,,threnh wife,,became
• the proprietor of sla4 plantation.
slaves upon facts"iiire these: '9n
jibe • tb Of April, 1847; Judge
_Dolighis'
watitaariited•to Denny` Mat
* 011 . '64 tiY. after
j his inai tinge; ;Col; 'Martin .
- placed in the
1 -n4n-dn
tan. Oantitiiiiii,,.itiOltditig. the Slave's - Upon'
the'state of Mississippi.. - .ludge,
Douglas deelinial.o4oeptthegift.
foßowing year Col. Martin.,died, lettving!:,
those. plantatieas.tO.Mis: Douglas and
ber sitrviving-ehildien,- with •the
''presied is his Raff :that_ the Tiave's `Shlauldi,
remain in the. fathily. Those. slaves-arc?r
noithe-priverty of the childru of his
'',first • -
1
Ee
.
ceii i t, The nomination froni a sense i?ub
lic
fluty; -and, :as unitaliteqe,l iii
an:i; de . gree , by the 411nrementi of ambi
: • i .
t avail 'myself of this occas(on to say
1
that, the confidence- in mv.pOonal and
Id:die-character, thqaction
thti Convention, will always be gratefidly
retne,Mbered.cand it is 'bat jutitoillio, to
my,!..own,fedings, to express itv‘lgratilica
that eree . Walked the earth (ir
the 'His hist 'deed , Of Wood, fOr
hicll 'aSjtist !UM • the", enalty, was
Aluvinurder,,j64f , outside 'No* 'York
bor, boao the : Amp F. A. ',Sohn/on, of
'Oipthiii Burt and two , hrothers"by the
'name of Widts, the detnils of *ldeh
he found helnw iu hie cOnfeasl'oni dietafed
by his - ' • t
' The same- powerful self
.rOntrol and
stern indifference which eluira`eterized.the
the' Nick
:he ak;'nftil knockOliim
.
11 not 101ted . hnn .iripruck.
he ax agn•he Ink nim;ni the
•
land:a4".he did KO.
!Of the head iYith
'clowif: ••• - •
•He fell!' •
_ ._ .
Thinkibg I hag Milt,/
i
Ihihi'again•with t . agn.he lay
'deck ' ' I ' • ' .
1 - His and tlib' sound of -the ax ;made
,sbine Oclis"e‘;:lYbiolt,' added to that ,ea"tis'ed .
by my ruiitlipg across. the 'deck, iittracted
t lie :it mitt - min . of the • iptitie,• 019 jelinte
Pe Mum.— ~.,. , _ , , ....:. ,
up the coinpanionway,' and-putting out
his -head,"asked What was the Matter!? -
I iepifie4i; -, N,4thilig," :ma thea..isked
him,, as I had the YOluortieWattS, - "Ls,that
Barnegat 'Light?;' .- - i -
- .ciiptaTh Burr' replied, 4 1No, you will
not see it for tWoitours ;" mid as h&poke
he turned big hegd from Me. • i . :.,
•
The - as. - Swung - in-the air, and,: guided
by my sinewy Mid-murderous: 'arm; i came
down. -
- The edge cru cited . through .skis neck,
nearly severing :his - head froM. his ihody,
:and killing him instantly.. - . i
.-.--
The body fell ; doWit the companionway.
As I turned tO leitP after it,and . dispatch
my reinainiiig victim,: I loOked;''fiiih'ird,
arid-Loh,,God; how I shudder, tci,think 'of
it noWl—he. whork I theight'l hid Wen
dy killed had rikii, and Wei, hmingftl,,
his hand
. outstretehed thWardrite;'and. the
bloodintining.Th. fw.O sfrearaft over his:
pale face from tWp ghastly, wounds; on his
head. . , ,
' FOr a monient I stood Undecided, but
as he yet - citrne on Iran toward huh, 'hut
•ere I-reached WM; beiellabotit midships,:
,and ruSliingoildut; I struck. Ohm!
. I thiee ! ,
'thrice ! with. theiax,; and finislicd:hint.
. Thinning aft - llftpiiped down - the coin
' panionway with • the bloody ax In My
hand.
~..' 1 . . ._. •
' TherelaY,the elder Watts in hits • berth,
and 'close lieside him the 'ghastly, bloody
: .
corpse of the Captain.' . -
I stood a mo lent looking at• lath, - and:
:it-hies, ai
flashed:it-hrstrfick . mit - With the
ax. II
I ' . .
•- He leaped Mit of hii•berth and 'sprang
at me, all red - With the blood . of the Cap 7
tan). whose bilv: had fallen paSt , him,
coxering him with gore in its tall: ;
He tried to grapple with jne, bUt, -step
ping back,. I . ga r ve the fatal ax a full' swing,
and striick- him; again, again and', again,
once upon the I.l.ead, once on the back,
andonce morempon the head, whiel felled
'Mai to the 41°4, and' he lay dead lat 10-
feet, side- by side with the Captain.' •
My bloody Work was • done l . ! •, ' ,
• Dead men tell no tales. " L' •
- I was alone.j. No. eye hacl seen Me, and
now I was free to.reap the reward of my
work. • 1 ..- • •
.. .
:
- I did not - fal the slightest regret 'for;
What fhad dome, and went about. yemov- 1
ing'tlie'bodieS,as coolly 'as: tliongli they,;
had been so mach old' lumber. ,
.-'•
• J
l took a rope and - bent ivon to !the feet "j
of the - elder Watts, : liattled him, on 'deek,l
anti threW himlbVer the cputrteE 1I „then
hapled . the.CaPtain out in the same mail-i
her, and : timely hint over;"-,and tha going!,
to midships, I lifted - the 'Lindy of the young 7 !l
er Watts *oral the deck and Winged - him;
[ hit° . the sea .. by L :the starboard .side.
I then titre* "thtrix overboird,;
. and •ns
soon as - I had done' this I.
-in
•the
coarse of the sloop, and. ran - 111 eloSe tothel
Hook. ".... -1. • • : ' . - 1,
h My: intention was-to run the - sloop' '4ll
the North IliVer and then fire her;" but Ii
sabre pear runhiug her on . the Ng - Bea',
yon, abreaSt . of.Coney Island , and. Staten'
' Island lightliOnse, afier Which . I fouled:l
with a - Scliohner: And • carried -aWay the.;
bowsprit; itta 'meth° money- and such;
'-other articles of willite astl cOuld' piok irpl 1
into the yawl, :and' then . 14101 ashore, l l
1 three Miles, landing
iiistcbefore tlie "fort 1
01f51M - elf Island: '• • * ''' - • -
- . .. !
3:ly movements afterlanding are well 1
kr*nr, •:itid when I' InOk - hack upon the'
ilitality that. seethed . to do? Myr:iaten•s; it
seeits tome itStilingli the: fiend 'who so
long had stood . 1)y tne'in every . eMergenCY
11idl deserted inc at last' and' Bass ; - me
I
to My Own weakness. -: ; ' ' 4 ; ' ''' '
IllittilFrOt.thonght ': of this' . until . ..after
I 'my larrest: --- had no shadow Of i presenti;
I ritent . fliaashould . heAecked so Midden,
rit.ai d. b'rough't to justice, and on , My te 7
i twit to NeW York niadearringements.tO
Igo jaWay With.iny family:as 'coolly - as if
nothing. hadocciirred which, should" Coun
sel !the to riSe'eatition. '.:-,' ' . .. •_
• 'But on. that, fatal night;When !I awoke
?rein a deep ileep to find
. the Offieers of the
liw; standing yy nik bed, for the - first time
Ifeat rivereant"me; anti'l gret _hunt, and
Weak
. as a ink:. Great drops :of sweat:
1 started out fOreticid- and ' all over
Myibinly, and thesisl realized at, last that,
i• the inaster:WhOM I had seiVed long, h:itl
really deserted,rne- and ahaudOried me to
in '. fate. - . • - . -
,;.B.Ut Wall Outward appearances I ch.*,
ed.these feelings' down;azid 'hone Who :Bair
-iii - e! are:tined of*hat•Waspassing . Within„
. • MY, task is done.. 1 14Ye related the
awful detilli,:pf my. life with as - Much :mi.
nufenefikas I:eikand iiowliothing is left
urtei. bat toi,PreOre: fa:die:
expect r : . 1 . '• . !
'.. I a`sk,PO - Symtlathy'ouid none.,',l
. filitill go tothe
,gllllo*s. cursed :kiYuir Who
kitPW•the'citsek:'hideh Will bringing there,
.
and iiiy . iisly'fiope is that tid:Will; m his
'''fl ii -
in.,11 e, mercy, gran • me, spirit ,o, trite
. repetitanOlylttelt . Mutl:44:l.9 anion aid
. fortgiVeire4in the World to*trie: -. .• - . -
-:' ' 1 - • :•' • ' - 2.t...... - f,‘,..;.;:.:_.L.....::.:..f , .A . ,--," .. ,
- re-N*4oo)...3sjiidivi44loli9-4 been
Pit,eited'in :PhitadelPhia, arid . liOitidot'er
to jangwer'• ! fii•litatidhl4he,"V.oting ' 4;1.4
election iklttai , :. They - all voietTtlid ' - re . ti
p!,:' . varty tirket,, •
VISIT OF, PRINCE_ OFTIALES,
•
WASHINGTON, July 11.—The follow.
„
ing is the correspondence betwee n , ..the
hPreisideni.atid .44tmen , ,VietOria rehitive•to. •
the vist Or the Prince: of Wales.:
- "-11 7 1. - stimuToi, Jane 4, 180.
To Ifer - Mgfiviy.gusen!Victoria - :—Thve.
learned from. the: public journals that. the . •
Prince •of !Wales ie 'abOut to' Visit' Your.,
Ilajest-Vs 4tinerican .. dominions.
Should it I,6.the intention of Ilis:Royal
4liglttusis . to extend his visit to the .United -
States, I. need not v how.liappy I.l4hl;uld
'lle to give: him a cordial llll4loll.T weiere to
.
I , ‘ You may. be Well ;Spared that :ever.‘, - -
'=where in .-this-countrvile willbe
a, — After
.
by the. American .peoplein:sitch — Atter
, is : tcanno 'fail to prove t:' . 6 Your
this . they Will,m.intfest their - --
1 ihtep .sen'se':. of. YourAloinestisi' ‘ virtites as
as theif.couvietimis i of your merits
a ;wise, patriotic arid constitutional sove-
•. - •
r3l:ije'stv's inotit ob't . servant,
• ' "JAIitES BLYCIIA.NAN."
i".BUCEINGIiIiIPALACI44iie 22, 1860.
'My Go 6:tv(i, been much
,tritified *bleb' prompted
aMtowritetome,invithig, the Ptinee'of
les 'eorite .
WaShingtor.` Ile' in'-
tends to return', frOin Canada' through :the,
Hpittid - State it:'give him. -- grefit
Peitthlre to have an opprir,tunity,of .testi
-1371ng to` y in person •thaf these feelings
idre filly teciproCateil; by - hiM. He will
thuilhe'able at the same tiriteito rilitrk;the
respect WhiChr he entertains for the Chief
Magistrate of a great afid., friendly state. and kindred nation: '
. .
Prined wilt - drOpII royal -*state-en
Vingniy doininioni travel under
the name'of - Lord Re'nfli . *, as lie liar doile
When traveling on the" ciiiii.tine'nt of Eu
!`"The Princ . o Consofe wislies to be
i'einein!iered to you. •
remain ever, pitir - ghod friend, -
.-n.A•PThe New -York:
,Independent runS
itpthe Lincoln and Ildinlin 'flag, aft- the -
l'NominatiOns for Freedont.'.' `This, 'we
- think, is 'the firit instance "a: distinctively
teligicus papethas taken . . such
Hrirrisbnig l'elegraph„ • • -
-Tbelitilep . eivient is as much of an Alio. , ..
litioa 'sheet- as-Frecl DOughiss' organ, and
Pay's quite is . Much attention fo the- eter- .
aal nigger as it - does" to the" salvation of
- Kieb's souls. It is quite a mistake about
this-being - the IfirstinStance." The bide- _
Pendent shrieked most tetrad); foe Fre
tnont andßleeding IcanSas--Henty Ward
Beecher, olite - ,Ortts editors, - preached , ser- ,
iiiOnsin favot Ofl , •rteitiont,, took up col
leCtiOn's church'tti raid such scpun
'tels.b.S.old John- Bittiin -tb-purchase
j ,a'iras,-and there is no doubt ..but Much. of
ithe money so collected was Used by BroWn
to buy the pikes with iyhicli he intendmi
! to -slaughter the • peopfe Of Virginia. We
jido'not_ consider the accession of the Ind&
litienderit as a verrcaluable line; for it fol- •
ilhiws as smatter of 'course that all the 'sir=
lirepressible conflict" papers will support:
lone of their nekilOwledgedleaderS.: . •
• rthe - compromise resolution .1u1Opl•
iced by the State Conamittee was ' passed
ti 4 a vote of 46 . yreaS to I.s . nays. Prior to
'ithe meeting of the:Committee; tlie•Cliair
qman received a number .. of letters from -
gentlemen, in difrertni park of the. Corn- •'•
rtionwealthoyho were unable 2 to . attend, -
all otki-hooLexpressed tfieir sincere desire
that f mile plan. might .be agreed - upOn
which wouldi, enable' the iDemoCracy of.
the Stitte to .'ilst a solid vote againstthe
i Repuldican nOiiiitees by iniiting upon on. .
electoral ticket: Some of these cipFes.s
inn:4 came front gentl i emenl who . ftvowed
their`friendship for Poughis and
. Johnson
--list of the yeasj-at .the -Committee
meeting, colorises the - Uanirs of a numbei
who are ardently supporting the - claims of.-
• Judge Pouglas-while. one •of the most.
violent in Opposition to Ale,measure was
au enthusiastic friend Of Mr Ppreekenridge.
The controlling, desire in the Committee .
[wits for union, harmony and conciliation.—
York• Gazette. .
Tin Two.PLATFOI6&:-.llVc 'earn - front
the Balti more' Sim 'ofiSattirday, that -Sen
ator Brown of Missis!sippi, who spoke
the ratification meeting., of Breckenridge
and .Laiie in ,Washington City last Mon
day night, having since readthe. letters of
those two gentlemen accepting the uomin
ation, and finding that they do not-declar ,
in faVor of , CongreSsiohal - perotection.
slavyry in.thp'TerritOries,i
. withdraws his
support from ticket, ;and announces
the opinion bat poSition of Brecken
ridge and Lane is - no i better- for the S'outh
than*,that'cifoOuglas : and Johnson. When
such men asLthes,o:ain See ;nO difference in:
the platform on. which Breckenridge
nkng from that which. - supports Douglas,
why_ will . Democrats' di.vide*theieon
•: - Do` ''SSS.II.7LT - ONIN • EiNTOR. AT WASH—
ificroN.--T;le .WilshingtCal '-Constittition
gives an secOnat of an assaiilt• tnade-• - con
Gen. Bowinan, one of theeditora and prct
prietnrS of that paper, QiiSaturday niorn-
Ing,•near 11r - o'clock, by- B. Schnabel,•
whom it had Stated is aingitt've ffoth jas
tice in' threo - differeit :States of the Union.
-, Selitiabel is tile person Sylio• - testified
be
"fere the CCii(octe 'Committee relathc to
Kansas inattet.s and therPresid . ent's letter
toGoVernot Walker.. litte: Constitution
entered the (iflie&Of this piper and
committed a violent :and . iuflianly assault
with a !Chided, eine
Mr. Boviman was sit n 4 at his desk at c,
the tiiheofriting,,,when Schnabel entered,
my, , befere'lliS . purPose-i'Wa.s suspected,
alined .at_ tbe fernier's head a deepen:4e
blow, whisk' struck • a 'little „diagonally
dOwnii'ardii-front-tbe eyebrow tko.the nose;
inflicting 'a; s eVere double'giash from h
the . blood rapidly forth, the force:
of the blow breaking 4116 1 stout thick cane
in"fwo: The dastardly ruflian'was about to
repeat'the . attack,'Whett. tinattache Of the
Ofliciyivfie-was Sitting "at - - another desk;. -
sprang' foriVird 'and.Strnek: the cowardly
.'assassin a blow With hiS fist which kiiicfc.-
- ed - lirm dawn. T wo or three accomplices
§Clinabel iminediatelfiushedlo'hui .as
sistance, Whew:other emPloyes of the of ,
, flee interferfered„-and the :rat:flans 'were .
ejected from the building: • A warrant was
initnedititclly'obtaint , d -for •Setinibel, and
his arrest- 86011 effected..l . olf examination
before justice Clark; Schrbel..wtts I;oilnd_
over to await. the aetiini, I-the Ju
rylt should be stated beforC
ing to thiS offiCe'illiittnnipt,Was'ruade by,,
Schnaterlind'hiwaCcaltiOieeitddecoy_Mr.
B6*(111111 House.".
a"The Democrats of Northompton
had a'largeltini spirited in:eetitig-mr the'
Cotirt,lloulte'.a drys. ago ; 'dt, Which
.
IVon. It. Breidhei , one or tho-Dllegatim
to Convention, made a
apeeeb, itiging union 4iaetlim 'ander .the
:recommendation of th'F State..-Contral
Committee, ' -
NWTORJA, R.