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- aq 14, 1839 _ nomn(Aanions ~> ofthe Gonct 'of ~~ - ~ HENRY H. DAVIRS ~*~ of New-York , :¥or of State,. |.. ¥. W. LBAVENWORTH, ~ of Onondaga .~ ._; - Yor Uomptroller, :- . . ROBERT DENNISTON, .. . of Orange C0, ; Yor Atotiey General: / . :% UHABLES G. MYERS, .... of Bt Lpwrence. ~- 22 For State Euginepe and Hurrsyory 02> !~ ORVILLER W. 8CORY, : ~* 'Of Allogany, \n . .\ Yor Blat: Treasurer; © '.. PHILIP DOR&ABIMEER, Civ., « Fav Oan4l Cown ® : NV OHAPIN, OGDE?‘ fiway‘ a mediate Prisim: Inapostore ;vID P. FORREST, D4 of Sohanactady, ~> For Ofaricof to O sdet of Appoot, UHARLES of Washlogtan, (union inthe i Hopublican County Convention, A Convontlng, of thear delagatés Crom: each town df Oranty, t hocoby appolated to be hetd at the Aniacont, In the viilago of Looknort,. on BATUR® WAY, 4800 Altg at 2 t for the uomlantion ot ain Maton fo® Conaty affsset nad tho mopaint nient of Dategites io Ure Irilabit ald Senatorial Gonventlons.« ln enlttoon aet roque stad t taka: mitleo, an' call magttage to the sovatal. towas, foe: the: appolutment of toma dotofftes, without delays -_ Ny betweot the Reairantqay Cover Constrecan, Lookpor Top 8 1800 republican Olatrlet Convéntion, 'the Repubonm: Rloatorof the town of Lockport, Ponlatsd, Royatfon and WhontGold com prising the frat Anombly Dlatrlat of Misgars county; aro requeated' to ghoore threo dolngateh from onch town: to mast fo onn verte t big A narigan Hatul (n. Gookport, at 11 o'elack ado. Aviieiny opt sith 1880, for the purpose. of nomloating a candidnto for momber of Assombly and to other finslnomig tay be doomed: necusnury. 8. M, 0 ALKINS, JAMES 213ng g Dist, Com. 8. I Lookport, dont, 1\th 1887 Socond Amombly DistrletConvontfon \the Repablicnn Rlostors of Ningara, Lewlston, Cam« brig Wion, Porto, Nawfnas, Somernot and: Rartiand, gompriatng the 2d Amsombly District of Niagara County, are requonted to ohgune threo defagates to moat at Rob» ort Round's Hotel, Wright's Comore, on Tuesday, 27th toshy at12 o, far the purpose of n candidate fot Member of Axa6mbly, and stich othor businond as may como hegre the Convention, witP.onour, J. W. BABCOCK, JAMES VAN HokN, « Hopt. 10, 1880. tlt Lockport Hopublican Caucus, 'the Republloat Electors of the town of Lookportare requested to moet in Canons at the Amorican Hotol in sald village on: Friday, the-20@ day of Septemberinat., at 2. Colook p. x6, for the purpote of nppofuting three delegates to 'Altond the Republican; County Gon» vontlon appolnted to be told at the Amorlcan Hotel In sald village on the 24th day af So ptember inst.; and also 10 sppoint three delogaton to attend the Republican ¥irst Astombly District Convention appointed to be hold «b the Tote! (n sald viliage on the 24th day of September Instf and to trannact auch othor business al tay come before the Convention, Dated Sept. 12th, 1880, By Ordet ofthe Town Committeos 18. Atopublicaniam Seotlional ? The charge of soctionalism against the Ro publicna Party it most ofectually answered nad, it reason is pormittod to decide, put final. Ty at rest by a Virgloln papor-an ablo advo- cate of the Republican. cause. 'The article and olrenmatances that. called it out, will bo found in to-day's papor, and will be read with Interast, Maino Election. . Portland, Mo,, Sopt 12. Our annual alootion took place to-day fo Governor and mombers of the State Logisla® MTG = Lot M. Morrill, the prosont Governor, was the @spablican candiduto anl Manuassoh E Smith the Domsoratio nomluce, The (ow returns rocelvod up to this hour (9 P, M.) {udieato tha raelgetion of Governor Moreill, and an froreased Republican suproran« oy In the State over last your. . Portinad, 11 P. M.«-One hundred and thirty threo towas loot up for Morell, 27,058; Staith, 21,120. Tho same towns last your gave Mor» rill, 81,310; Sinith, 24,820. Morrlll's majority #0 fac is 6,892 againgt 6494 in the same towns In?)1 out showing a not Republican gain of 'The aggrogate voto of the Stato is consid- orably less than last your, but the indications aro that mojority will reach 10,000 (Fhe Malao Election nows comes in glork ously for the Republican enuse Such reports ng wo give reach us through the New York papors, the agoat of the Associated Press not deeming the retuens of interest onough to sond over the whos ] ege Sountor Donuglas ou Woman's: Hights. Bluce the of Mr, Douglas's oplatle to J. B. Dore, of Dubugue, Iowa, the Beontor scoms to have been taken with a maula for lottor writing. 'The Bath (Maine) gives publicity to the followlog= Wasniyaron, July 14, 1859, Mas: Loor Broys-Dear Midamt-Your kind letter of the 8551 tost, w shing me to bo rodunt ut A eonventlau of the Audics of thg ginrthwust. «0 be convon d at Chicago. on: the 14th of Hoplombes tioxt, to. devise measures for the promotion. of the hugplnusfl and pro- tection of the Interests and. rights: of the fo« malo sox, has fust been: laid before me,. \You nto right, doar madam; when you say that I take a deep intersst fo all that concerns: the ladics of our great and: glorlous country, And I need not now, after so many years of faith» ful labor to the anuge of popular sovereignty, nusure you that you havo, in your: endenvore to obtalu tho liberty of governing yourselvor inqum- awh way, mubject only to the tution of the United States, tho full confidence of my undivided aympathy, I regret, dear madam, that busingsd: of groat importance will provont mo. from bolog presont at your gonventlon, - X have the honor to: romain, &o:, n 8. A. DOUGLAS, Ttmust bo a consoling reflection: to Mrs, Juoy and hor nisoolates that they have only eno constitution to care for, and are not ox- posted to read that, It the Indies: always flail the constitution as accommodating as Mr, 'Douwglog has, thoy will fad in that fnstrument no Impedimant to: doing-protty muchas thoy plomh ._ garTho Colifis Btoamors, Baltic; Adriatic, and: Atlantic, have bean. purchased by tho Nontx. Artaiitg, Srgaxsare Couraxz.s- 'They hive been refitted throughout, and are How adaptad to tho. California tradé, ° These aro dafo, cupacions, and well venti- lated, and the fact of thefe belng placed upon (this route, will undoobtadly tand to fndréase * Ante a apesdy tamale on tho . k trasolt on the TIathm , e ing ot .xoady favorably. known The whole Iino is 'now wall equipped, and the autire voyage can 'betoade w 0 groatest comh to hexltl, sad without detention..\ Itis nutic. {mud that the pmwilbmum made. It _._ 18 days. Bop Adrortisomont # cow \t s J_ I ks ® Hi the Pasific side- are al- | and safety [ dpetHoment of the Notth Weston question, - im; Xn your paper 00% recent date anartl (de apposte ‘ngfip'glfif avecheating signed “JIE ntcb,\ the desi me. to ho to omfis filialapmssgg flag large 0352: ' oran Caurch Jn LOIS C - gngre'a tha Sabbath as s Divine fostitn: und thereftwo- regards, observance as al, or a meré muttor of expodianoy. | ot nothing as to the ohorecter of the aries Shaun, who claims to b6 “Lu: thoran minister, and Pastor of “gimme theran. Oburch in (NOT 220m i ae nay fizfim’i‘lfifimp the Stattrof: oy daly rt niin to bE 4 Seme Pica in tho Slime. \Fis n vory strong. prommprive ovi dence that hos dot. Ltithéran: minister. Hao. may, howover, be & fecent. importation from the Fathorland, ~and this may dddount for his not boing knows to any of our Synods. My object fo writing, however, was annluly to atato a-fow facts, which are necessary to be known, in order that the Lutheran churches tn this country in. relation, tothe Sabbath may be fally understood, Mt.\ Hatch is cor- rest in saying that @the professed followers of sro divided oto diferent bodies;\ but he errs: In nasal-tin? \that ach of these bodios claims to bo. called Lutherans par em- inence, because cach professes to adhere more clos-ly than the other to tho-principles set forth ond defended by their founder.\ It. can- not bo dented thut thero are deveral parties in tho Lutheran Church in the United States but they MY bo classed as the Symbolical and Ant-Bymbolical. To the drat may be fuclad. od the: extreme Old Lutherans, the Missbar, Baffulo, aud Joint Ohio Sy Theso receive all the Symbolieal books of tht Lutheran Church, withoot any» qualification,. and in many of 'theirchurches the modes.01 worship resambloin some respects thoscrof the Romish Uhurch. Theso Bynods, and the churches which: belong to them, would n> doubt indorse:all that Mr. Hatch bas repre- sented as the view of the Lutheran Church in reference to the Sabbath. 'The Symbolical, party, however, cndraces some more moderato men, such as Dr. Muna of Philadelphia, and several Gernian Lutheran: Ministers in New York and its vicinity, who, while they do nat regard the Obristian Sabbath ds. hayg been set apart by 'special Divino enactment, y-t advocate its opéervauce us a matter of Chris- tian expediency. , 'The other party (the Anti Symbolical) do not claim to be Lutheran's par eminence, as Mr. latch intimates, bocause they \profess to adhere more closely, than others to the opin- lous of Luthor;'on the contrary, they claim to be Lutherans because, exercising the right of private Judgment, they: feel it to be their privilego as wall as their duty to reject every- thigg in. tho wrntlngs of Luthor and in the 'Uoulessions of the Church which is not fully accordant with; the teachings of the Bible.- 'That book thus regard as the only futallible vale of faith and practice, 'This party (the Aunti-Symbolic), embraces the great majority of the American Litheran church, especially that portion of it which is represented in the Goooral Synod. Even in this purty thero may be some shades of dif forance in minor points of doctrine, but noue cortainly in regard to the observance of the OUbristina. Sabbath both as a question of ox- pedicucy and of Christian duty. As proof of this, I subjoin one of thestand- Ing resolutions of the Hartwick Synod: Resolved, 'That we consider the Sabbath a Diving Institution, designed to promote the Interests of religion, and preservo our social, clvil and political institutions; that wo view with pain and mortification thé frequent vio- lations of this day;. that we deom it the duty of all the frigeds of religion and good order; to unite their offorts. and pragers for the sup- pression of this sin, and that it be carnestly recommended to the miolsters and churches connected with this Synod, aud to all chris- [tans and patriots, to endeavor by all proper means in their power to preserve the Holy Sabbath from destruction. This rosolution,I can confidently afe, embo- dies the sentiments of the entire American por- tlon of the Lutheran church,as may be seen from the published opinions of the different Synods. There are, however, some German Lutheran tninlsters. os has been intimidated, who, with thoir congregations, have brought to this country their @erman notious in relation to the Subbuth, aud these, no doubt, sympathize with the party in your city, who are opposed to the enforcemoit of Sundaylaws. 'I'nese Gormans having been educated in the licen- tlous sestimonts which Mr. Hatch quotes as havigg been uttered by Lather do not hesitate to ride, to dance, to trai, to attend the thea- tre, or do anything elso that shall best com pork with their views of \the christian spirit and liberty.\ 1 regret that this class of ter. mun. Lutherans forms so large a portion of the population io New York and other cities. I trust, however, that their relation. to the American Lutheran Uhurch will be fally un- dersrgod, and that they will not ba regarded as representing tho sentiments of the Luthe- ran. churches of this country. 1 trust, too, that tho civil authorities in your city will- not feel themselves under any obligations to respect the optaions or wishes of any body of profess ing christians, whethor they call themselyes Lutherans Calvigists: (especially foreigners}, who muy desire to trample upon the luws of Go:, and convert the Sabbath into a day of licentious indulgence. | Mr. Hutch may regard these views as puritantc or not, as he pleases, nud ho may quoto the opinions of as man syinbolical Luthorans ond German Rntionai ita as may suit his convenience, but the read ers of the Tribune and the public authorities tn New York may ros, assurad that the great muss of tho intell gout, influential, and truly evangelical ministers and. members of the Lu theran. Church in the United states rogard the Subbath of Divino. appointment, snd will su;tain: every judicious olfort to enforce all thase laws. which may be passed in New-York\ and elsewnera. for enforcing its proper obser- vance. -, Your obd't. serv't., P. A STROBEL; Faator of the Luthoraa Church option Rev. Oh Lockport, N. Y mind saas A . The HRopublican Candidate for State Ens ginour, * Tho Uticn Herald speaks thus of tho Re- | publican nomiaee for State Kngineer and Sut veyor: Mr. Story has long . Canals and knows. them thoroug prompt, thorough, and opponents gonfess. his spotlesd inwgfmy. Ho is an officer who cares for the Caouls with the atrictness ngually give én only to on0'a own affairs. For the Ganals this is, perhaps, tho fiost important office in. the State, and Mr. Story is worthy to 'be on- trusted with the groat responsibifyty. He ig In a good degreo un Onedia county man, hay- ing been engaged as ah engineer under Holme# Hutchinsov, Uhicf Engincer; from 1836 to 1842, during which perfod hd resided in this city. About 1847 he purchased a farm in Leo and occupied it; and tho- same year was engineer for the construction of, the Rome and Oswego Plank Road, | 'The following year he was appointed nsslstht engineer on the East- era division of the Erle Canal, and held the post till 1850, whon ho was ga04 Valley Canal, remained tgcm a couple of yoars, and {i 1854was appointed Resident on that Canal, continuing about two years in that capacity, | In 1957 ho was Division under Silas Hoymour, fnd. is iow ngain Rosi- dent or the Gonesoe Valley. Canal, ~ The On- nals have no better Elogincer .on their whole been “pied on the ing. - ==. (elan 1 ~- FROM washuNaron. A dospatoly to the 'Eimes sigs that Lor Lyous in. his Interview this mmf with Mrs Clase, confidence in tha amicable of which seems, to [1 6 Benator ny 'a Repablican bet £ ing: y a Republican,-but. a. mfigf the National Bepxfifiicm Commit- teo. It will be seen that ho- stands out boldly as: a Republic - fr U m ~ 'we fibfihflmfionzto the significant re buke. to which the Intelligencer, a Virginia paper, gives to a Northern alisttor of Slave and: the Slave Power. We will add to what thy Wheeling paper says on this subject, that. but for Northern. doughfaced: apologists for Slavery, the Republican party organized.. existence in 'every*State in- the gums. It]?! thmwoigaemh? ostates t? 'ccedom who sustain -and uphold a reign of - ~ terror in the South. C 00 o < ~.. | Now, zp) * . . Flow us to. nsk you q 'From the Whesling Intelligencer, two tailgating mfignflzv' quel feaé' pis 5 p ave often ofcufred' us on reading sindilar: e COMPLIMENTARY. paragraphs to the one which we have quoted ple os At, s . 1 [? ; Serenade to Senator Caldwell by the German \CUL goa vis limit of the p clans pal- Tou say that eographtcal limit of the - Republicans of the City. \ Republiqu parly 551815505 and-Dixou's lie. . . cou sav is vlan \Fowards the close 'of list Week, a depute- $2 méyffinflf Qi‘ftim 3’th a?“ . tion of our German citizens signified to Bena [reetiye orpAntization south bf $1}?an \And tor Caldwell, that it would afford them great this assertion of yours, and our pleasure to attest their warm appreciation of | leads us to ask you. why .and wherefore ] the official stand which ho hai recently taken Republican party is not. what you insinuate» io behalf of the principles of the Republican [that it bught to be south of 'the line, in order' party, through the medium of a complimentary to entitle it to. the terim JVationdl & con- can National Committeo.... W bat just BE! Ni Iignnl,’ alf the geograph- thePublic 'can I '.63 m Of Y whose p P of Botts gre at the By¥Acise He * ~The old State officers gre to be renominated d the Softs, wh 'delegates \At 'once a n | will stand without conteited seats as followe: |. Sofia F0 10.72; H \24 to This caloi- ation \ig\ closoly-niads and it is odr- i at ‘tthS‘yrficl‘isé - Dicknsoit's proposition is that of: tion, and he desires harnionious arrkngements ns to the organization, and a fiir representation 'I o i ' the Hards on the Charleston delegation; , Dean Richmond and the western delegatich ouse. . 6 the Wood men claim a larger . no 2220 c .O ; § , Danicl S.. Dickinson House, © - ~MERKA sSWEDoOP; \oe rivalled Cl Sold. : GEW, ND SHOE Doator,, Who li‘e’ebflixfiéfmr‘vlfldt and neltgfdheape}: than any othorostablishnicat in togn, willopon his fill trade on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, with a Benefit to the Poor of Lookport. AE will ilnsltlyei; gn (the fia‘y fipéfifisd distsibute , TWENTY.FIVE BBLS. OF FLOUR to poor ahd needy families, upon the following condition; \pring wheat; 4 508 4 873¢ oxtra. &. . *- WHEAT-Now Ohi Spring for proont delivery scares, and mabdBt bpttbr blt ibt rib} . Sa16e 10,000 bi No 1 to _ Arrive~-8?3¢ ; 16000 bit ito altoat-B8; 10,600 No 2 tb. lrrive by ateam~-80; red and white frinter qulat: BUFFALQ NIAHKbvflgSeph 14, 185%. fil'fOfiR‘uwndy afd Jeko active-4 25 state fiom old Chi i CORN-in obo. or two hands; market Ormer: Saleh 8,000 bus no. 1 IlL aGeat-f1. . ~ No sales other grafts. . WHISKY nomifial~-28; Sxl el P NEw-yorik MARRKEX-Sept 14, 1889. FLOUR heavy; 100 lower. Silos 6 000 bood 16 superniate ; 4 7024 90 extra sate ; 4750400 com to good exten western ; $15 10 old 1. 5 1085 25 fresh-firound ablp~ musical. serenade, Senator Caldwell, in reply; assured them that their complimentary proffer was very gratifyi gate him and that, on any evening, that miizht 66 convenient to them; it would be his - pleasure to haye them visit his house. Accordingly on Saturday evening last, about nine o'clock, Professor Wilmer, with his singing choir, and one of the German bands,, together with numerous others, Germans and Américans, Went ont in hacks, wagons and buggies, to the residence of Senatofaaldr’vell, on the National Road, three and a-half miles east of this city. Mr. Caldwell, with a number of his 'personal friends, came out from his resi- dence, met the delegation athis gate, and warm- gr welcomed: thom. to the hospitalities of his ome. After a soug from the choir and a tune from the band, Professor Weber, on behalf of the Ge-many, fromded, in some well-tisied and some handsomely expressed words, to explain to Sehator Caldwell the moving motive of the, Germans, whom hae represented, in coming out to compliment him with this serenade. . He is fellow Germans were desifolls of ex- presting to Senator Unldwell their joy and the great gratification which it gave them to learn of the honorable position which had been re- cently tendered him, nud which still more hon- orably and manfally he had secopted, in the ranks of \the great Republican party.\. The Germans, fer whom he (Professor Weber) oke, were attached to the great principles of that party, and it Fave them both conrage and pleasure to welcome to their lead the same man who in other times and under other cirenmstances they had often delighted to hon- or with their confidence end their votes. Seantor Caldwell, after very appropriately acknowledging the honor which had been done in this little unostentations but heartfelt demonstration, said thatit would be impossi- ble for him not to feel a lively interest in whatever concerned the welfaté of the Ger- man masses, both in the city of Wheelling and elsewhere. No mao had ever hud better with the exception of Secretary. of State, pingbrands extra round hoop 'O. Canadian fou dull-- trolling one or more Southern, States. Can you' find no nuswer im your mind for such a question?= Wes not an answer, a full and sufficient answer; present to your |. thoughts when you wrote the a paragraph? It- seems fo us that there are some, facts that could hut-dig have escaped suggestion in so fer- tile. a mind, aid amid so was?! a run of geo- eral knowledge, as we candidly award to you But as youseem to have overlooked them, we will venture in. ow humble way to éall theni up. First thes, wo would ask you if it is at all a caise of feprdach that the Republican pal‘tly does not possess the electoral vote of a single Southern State? Do you considerthat a principle, to be national, must wield power: that it must have the prestige of universality throughott & «cotritiy, to make it worthy of acceptaiice, or to shield it from Uerision? Cer- tainly, you cannot so think. \You as a paper, are: chiefly kn=wn for your bitter and uncom- promising hostility to the spread-of Gatholic influence in this couitiy, And we only now Yéntind you that youare so known, because we think: that you will better appreciate the force of our remurks in this conn-ction. You have, no. doubt, read Of a sect of Christians called the Albigenses; who were powerful, prosperous and Feligiors people, inhabiting and almost exclusively acclipging tht South of France at ore tine. +# * Now wa wish to ask you, inasmuch as you have assumed to be, par excellence, the de- fender of the Protestant faith, and the stickler for geographical nationality, if you think these people were herstivs becaise they occu- pied but a province or two in point of territo- ry, and because they numbered many millions less than the adherents of the Pope, through- out France. In other words, we want to ask you, does minority in numbers; or sédutiness of territorial déedpation. derogate from the soandness of men's religion or politics? Cer- tainly you will not:say they do. And, if you will not say so, how do you exeuse yourself, when day after day you sit in your office and Tutgk‘gl’ \be filled by D robably 'be fille avis R. Floyd: Jone gr Judge Scott. 7 7 & low, . takes place before morning, sists on having the case of c ly. He is} if try, Ho would give up Ii rd FintBreste of whita workdng~me \ them to the love! of Attican slaves,. friends than the Germans: had beeo to him.- pen and publish caricatures and flings on and He had from the very first, und often since it the Republican party, because it is weak he had begun a public career, been indebted [and limited in the Sunthern States? You to their sympathy and their votes for the hon» | earinot certainly H6 dblivious of some of the ors which he had enjoyed. It did, theréfore, why it is so. \You certainly remem- this evening, give him arcal and rathe? fn lintit- ber that in the campaign of 1856, good men al pleasure to hear from thei assurances that [and good citizens of this State were driven their friendship for him,-and their confidence [away from the yolls in the city of Norfolk in him, has not abated, but increased, by rea- that likewise useful, intelligent, and law abid- son of thestep he had taken. No wonder, |ing citizens of the city of Wheeling were ruf- said he, that you Gormans and aud other In- | fanly mobbed during a peaceful assemblage boring men feel an interest in the progressand in -that a most generous, philanthropic, and the gual ascendency of the gfluclples of the Re- devoted citizen of Clarke county was expatri- publican patty, lt is empbatically the party ated, his family insulted, and his property of the white laboring men of this coun-| plunderedg-that a learned, eficient, and try. While the Democratic party is the fa- harmless Professor in the University of North vorite party of the aristocratic element in our Caroling was degraded from his professorship Goveroment; while it promotes the interests |and éxiled from his State. And all for what? and follows the dicta of the oligarchical body Because, and becunse only, that they profess of Southern slaveholdess, to the prejudien of led the principles of the Republican party. In the interests of free white working men, the |all the instances whick Wéhuve cited, (and we Republican party has made the interests of could ite many more), citizens were persecu- our working men, of our small prod@cets iu ted, put under public ban, threatened in their the its fundamental basis. It was [persons and property, just becuuse of their a puzzle to him how any man who wrought |conscientinus belief and attachment to princi- with his nands, and who valued the dignity of ples that were not in power, and were not the sweat of his brow, could waver in his popular therefore. ' - choice between the principles of the two par- But aside from all this it is not a little sin- ties. Free labor never could be honorable, gular for you, Mir. Eapress, who are one of gever could command that respect to which [the heads and shining lights of a party that it was entitled, while ever it was discrimina- possesses but the electoral vote of one State |. ted against as between it and slave labor.- {in this Union, and that a State distinguished Whenatver it was degraded to the level of com | for the'rowdyism and blood-thirstiness that at- pulsoty slave labor, or as it Had been by the ) tend its political victories t6 be reading lec- Democratic party, subordinated, it must par-{tures on nationality to a party that carried take of the degradation of slave labor- [the electoral-votes of eleven States of this Every man ought to be able to see this. The | Union in 1856, and that at this time makes you great principles of the Republican party were and yours, together with all the combinations the sams that Henry Clay had contended for which you have in prospect with the adherents in bis lifetime, viz: encouragement to the la- of the present corrupt Administration, tremble bors of free white working men, whether til-|in your boots lest they over all your heads lers of the soil, mechanics, or manufacturers. |shall carry the solid electoral vote of a majori- So plain were these facts becoming in the eyes | ty of the States. - of the people, and so tired were they of dis- 'Their nationality, indeed ! Must they carry asters and prostrations which have been /all the States? Does not a*consfitutional brought upoo the industrial interests of the majority make them national? Do they country, through the principles of the Demo-] themselves, of their own choice, limit their cratic party, that they were about to rise up fuambers by any geographical line ? You talk fo their strength and burl their oppressors as if they did. 50 they not cordially invite from the places which they so unworthilyoc-|you and all other men to join with them?- cupied. . Have they not many sympathizing with them, We do uot pretend to give more than a and bidding them \God speed\ in the South- mero outline of Seoutor Caldwell's remarks. fern States? Do they make war upon the in- They were listened to attentatively, and fre- stitutions of any State, North or South? Do quently aud loudly applauded by his hearers. may not everywhere, and at all times, openly After its conclusion, all persons were invited and avowedly proclaim the integrity and invio- into his house, where a most beautiful colla. lability of all the institutions of all the States? tion, consisting of the: choicest delicacies of Certainly they do. No one knows betier that the senson, had been tastefully spread, thro' they go not one whif beyond the doctrines of the ngeney of his nccomglis ed lady. 'The |the Fathers of the Republic. micas whole occasion was creditable toall concerned, |_ The time is at hand when you will think As the feasting and general enjoyment were 4nd print differently trom what you do. Just in progress, Mr.:-BS. Norton, who was present, as sure as the 4th of November-1860, comes extended a cordial invitation to 'the company [round, the Republican: party, or those who to adjourn to his residence, and there contians will out, all they contented for, will suc- the: social programme of the evening. This [¢ted to the place -now eccupied by the .\ last was done, and thé band, to the: stiring air of [Of the ''When they shall have so the Marseillaise, took up the line of march. succeeded, and-when they shall -have vacated, On arriving at Mr. Norton's, Professor We. [cleansed, tnd renovated theshigh -and low ber turned to the Germang, and in their own {Places of the, and put fn order language explained to them the position which atew all its machinery, ther you, as number- Mr. Norton had and still occupied fo regard less others.of their disparagers, will-bo willing to the great irom interests of the city and [torecoguize them as natfonal. 109 country. He, in a happy and complimen | tonite rie etree & snalogy; linked those traits of character which HAD. A. doo fteen. democratic had enabled Mr, Norton from small beginning editors had a feed, and n good time generally i t in; dollars . The amoun ascertained. . who declines, and whosé place will The Convention will be temiaorhrily organ- ized with' S. C. Fairchild, Cass Democrat, of Madison, \or for President- : perhaps, John Stryker, of Rome, Permanent President will be W. H. Lud- some change in the programme The probability ow seems tliat there will be: very few contested seats, many thought to be contested declining to appear. \ The New \Y ork case will most likely besct- tled by ' resolution, ~declaring that as the last Con¥edtish décided in favor of the Tantmaby delegates, add no new features have arisen since, the Tammany delegates are eutitled to their seats. 'This will exclude Fernando Wood from the floor, 'but fil that case he will take the seat of Lewis A. Edwards, of Suffolk, who has the power of substitution. . . On the Mozart Hall side Wood claims a greater number than bere given him, and m- i ontested seats heard before the Convention. < Appearances now {ndizaté tliat all will be harmoniotis betwéen Dickinson's friends and the Softs. . f The Cbatleston delegation will undoubted- ly be chosen now, 'The Hards will have proba- bly two delegations at large to two Softs, and «me-third or rather more; of the State deloga- tion. Russell of Ulster waited on the Softs to as- certain the truth of the ramor that no delegates would be admitted without ticketsand no tic- kets issued to any contestants; Thé Hards were informed that every dele- gate and: contestant would receive tickets and be admitted to the floor. 'The Hards there- upon resolved to necept the tickets this time in view of the emergency of the cuse, but de- clared against receiving tickets or submitting to that mode of admission hereafter. 'The Wood men insist upon choosing their own sbate of the Charleston delegation. TI they have the privilege of doing so they will name Fernando Wood and John A. Greene, Jr., of Onondaga, as delegates nt large. Mr. Dickinson appears anxious to concili- ate, but wishes the Mozart deleaates to have a representative fo the Convention. Dr. Sawyer of Blackwell's Teland, is offered the nomination of State Prison Inspector, and will be nominated if he will accept. Comptroller Church and Attorney General Tremaime have been actively engaged all eve- ning endeavoring to effect a compromise and harmonious agreement with Wood. Daring the evening a fracas took plate in the bar-room of the Voorhees House. Some Syracuse politician bad been loudly abusing Wood. Some of the friends of Feroando Wood, after standing considerable abuse, pitched in and whipped him badly. Deputy Sheriff Davis interfered and was badly beaten, his lip and. head being cut severely. Information has been received here that the steamers Cass-Yrrisarri and Mary Fran cis; on the San Juana river, Nicaragua, will be seized for debt. Alarge mass of documents has been read from Gen. Harney, relative to the Sin Ju- an Island dispute, embracing copies of his correspondence with Gov. Douglas. There is no probability of the return of Cen. Jerez to Washington, but the Nicara- guan Legation will remsin in charge of Senor Molena, the Costa Rica Minister. . Chicago, Sept. 18. The principal feature of interest in 'the fair to-day was the formal opening céremo- nics. The opening speech was delivered by General Tilghman, the President, giving n history ofthe organization and object of the society, - He was followed by Senators Crit- tenden and Douglas. Among the distinguished visiters are Senators Hale, Stewart, Chandler, Critten- den and Douglas. The Grand Encatopment of the U. §. commenced its session to-day. 'I'he déle- gation promises to be large, and thus far is composed of the most influential men in the Masonic Order. ' Halifax, Sept. 13. At.9 o'clock Friday. night a fire broke out n Hollis street near: Ordnance, and from hence it extended along the entire block, des- troying Mott's hailding tenanted by Ackhurst, Auctiongeer; Simmonds, stove store; H. Y. Mott, spice dealer; stove store; \Hunter flour store; Whytall, shoa store. Taylor, flour. store; and On Granvillestreet twenty st gs were destroyed. ~. - On Barrington street several buildings were ores and build- also destroyed, including the printing offices of Mr Blackader and J. Bowes & Son. . The total loss will probably reach a million t of insurance is not yet to rise to his present commanding position, to \& the Monteagle; N iagara Falls, on Tuesday thoso material iron elements in which, from-a evening last.. The account of the proceedings #7 boy, be had been used to. deal. | Turning to | Norton, Prof. Weber: formally: introduced 9 him to his fellow. Germans. Mr. Norton, in !2.mal ance , f roply to Prof, Weber, warmly welcomed him editors 'of the democratic faith, are all th and his friends: to his house, after 'which he C#t- agree touching even € 'tatned to the notice of those elements of 1a. board, which. we doubt accounts for the lean bor aud: laboring succes¢ with which Prof, tténdance. «We notice: that. our neighbors Wobor had so- happily identified him. Mr, | Of the Courier utterly. refosed- to .break bread |; Norton said thatit was his chief pride, and With the brathrén present has just reached us in the Niagara ity Her- 1d of Saturdsy, which-accounts for our delay ing reférence to, th These Also, 200 BUSHELS of - i ‘FRESHAERIYALT . DOW NI PLAINS EXTHA FANMIBY FLONHE at) ~ ~-85.50 per Barrel. : Early Hutchinsotr “fixer“; . , porlonquality for seed, at the Canada a' ur Store. 16 was his gréatest satisfaction; that whatever 800 whatis more, tie was that was worthy of remark. or at.|BOrfo N tention, hud beed schieved by his. own hands [Cheerloving 'and head, through the free -principles -of: onr Seat to frate American Constitution... The question of the | [CD- ~ What dignity of free white labor was m prdctical MOCA one with him. It wis not a theoretical or {P6® [yeh if one. 'It was\ one which| >- walt as mear 'and dear to him. ag life, and bo:1 2 forohe would sscrifice nught of these convic- F tuns, in ty harmonions?~-Buftlo ' E G olitics, which in his opinion were to wive freegabdr from desradation in this coun- ife Hself, He beliey ns « their -distingnished. Re motive of t 6. beet fiftern mil nen-and 16 was | 4p, their daty; asit was their privilog ‘ speak : igainat any principles .that would degrade | t npl sgainat any princip f wo snafu” are, | =_ /n . an 28 do@w] or Lange, and wishes-to fad the, best amply. repaid for #xaiining the .C T , 2 R ESECA FAE; of the 'best qu t meancth all this?., Is not the de- A 3&Apujfifi‘1’f“ abt 6 best “um”! © VERY Intell from CONSUMPTION, or any cates and - afs of attesting Abo oferty of Dr. S LIVERWORT. I’I'|«\l't'ld~ Axcmmu \ i tlontof. eclefitile man 'every where; Pr 'To. the Ladies of Lookport and <] Matching is now completsand ak o In reat of the Passshger Depot-where wo The application is rot io come from the familie who are in nood, but froto rom otbér;rellible person who shall reprerent | them--betweeb thie: and the day specified? qhat the names, stroet and. mumbor of residence. may be entoroilin a book; that fraud and dolicagy. may be avalded. §$\ Poor Widows will. bave the preference. FIRST Af’PLIED'FOR, YIRST SERVED. . Sept, 14, 1869. -delw ~ ~~~ North Atlantic'sggiship‘ Company. feotnax Irnovort List to Sas Fratorsco, vid Porin- no ma Railroad, . . And connecting only with SteamersGolden Gate, Golden Ase, John L., Stevens nnd Sonora, of the . . Pacific Mail Steanthip fitnghy at Pdnamd, Dirblt 1d spin ~ . 4s R HE SPLENDID BALTIC, AbrtaTiQ and ATLANTIC) having Leen entiraly refitted and atupted to the California tride, will Hereafter run an above; leaving this port on the 5th and 20th of cach month, from the foot of Canal street, North Ever, $27\ Passongors nod Mails will he by Pann« ma Malirond, and at wilh the Pacife Mail Stenniship . Company' maguilicent Steamehips, which will be in and leavo for San Francisco. Thoy will bo embarked free of expense Trom Railroad, by Company's steamboat TABOGA. Au Expericoced Surgeon Is attached to cach whip. Steerage Presengora found in cooked urovistone, bedding and attendance, {At is belioved that the acco modations afforded by the above ships are unsurpassed by any in the world. The public are informed that the P M, S. S. Co. always bave one or more extra Steamers lying at Panama, réady for to avold any possible detention of Passengers or Mail; and emburk flicir presongers by Steamboat, a R a For passdgo apply at the only uillee of the Contpany, on the Wharf, foot of Cavaletreet. North River, to sold WILLIAM H. WICKHAM vOAL-COAL! HE undersigned is prepared. to ‘cnnlrncg for the im- T raedi¢te Uelivety of thb following varietien of An- thracife Con, In perfect order, sercened, from the Yard, at very low prices-viz. Lehigh, Shamokin. Scranton & Pittston, of all the prepared sizes. ail. Twill furnish the colebrated Ormsby: Coal (Bitumin- our) for Grater, at very low rates. \ Yard -Old Main street, west of Tranalt, Lockport, Sopt, 14, 159, {dff] H, S. PARMELEE. FLOUR AND FEED. GROCERIES & E. PD. sHULER HAS constantly on hand J. & R. BLATN'S Celebrated Extra & Double Extra Canada Flour, known to be the best in this market and warranted to give gond antisfaetion. Also Mill Feed, Groceries & Provisions, and all articles pertaining to the Grocery trade. Private families can be.supplied with everything infill“ on the most farDmbleQermn. Call at Sept. 9, 1850. No. 41 MAIN ST., LOCKPORT. HENRY FL AGL ER Has rECEIYED trs EALL, STOCK. ENRY FLAGLEN has (o stato that his stock of DRY GUODS In extent and variety of tew styles and materials far surpueses the purchases of previous seasons; and farther, that he will be receiving in due vourse everything that is new and desteables in Toreign and domestic intnufictures, at THE NEW STORE, No. 30 Main Street, LOCK PORT. sHa wus.\ VIENNA AND PARISIEN, CHAINE LAINE AND BROCHE. . Algerine Shawls-Bordered Shawls. Something ontfrely new in L0oNe woo sHawus. **The Osborne Shawl,\ an elegant and comfortable garment for pronienade or traveling. a SHAWL MERZINOES, all colors; as also BORDERS. DRESS SILKS. BAY ADERE, CHENE, Rich BROCADES, Plain and striped, fa Black and Colored. BISCHOFF'3 and other famous makes of |. BRIGIE® RLACK SILKS. Great Novelties in other Dress Goods. In Pos d' Chevres, Plaid, Cashmeres and Meriuoes, F 'The New Himmalayan Lustre, Lapla's Merinoes, Pamametias, al wool, Monsaeline DeLaines, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, , Sfieeps' Gray, Kentucky ienn, &c., and an Immense Stock of Calicoes and Ginghams, Linens; funnels ; Woslen, Linen and Unicii ° TABLE covers, TABLE CLOTHS, &c.} RIEBONS AND EMBROIDERIES, | i . In evory kind of Doniestio Goods, our stock is full to -repletion-the most of which have been actwilly and hona Ode bought at less than manufacturers' prices [This plain itself inthe violent opposition that | at present exists in the New-York: market for theso . Goods, 'They | ...\\. Coie . WILL BE SOLD CHEAP I‘NZI’ROPORTIOK. \We milght go or adding, but would rather thut cus. -tomors would call and see for theinselvos-and noving, be- lieve, that we have the best and-cboapest st ack ever shown in Lockport-and. - ' YOUR: PATRONAGE:- le. cot. MIeNHEY PLACUERL ~- C. W. ADRIANCE, Agent.} ~ Lockport, Sopt: 10, 1858, j . aA CARD: ACHINE,* Parent)\ ial the loogdlogkod-for. dxhibltion abour rooras b 9 tall be hoppy to stow the Lai ho. most beautiful (wid bettor}-one «of the ., h i to- 5 .: Most .\ western. TEAS, t gur Eagraving is 18 by 20 inches -on supor enlendered ~ heavy plate. paper, from Hon, Enwaro Mf: MoSes, Auctioneer, A. 30, and continuing until all is auld--A Grays, Satio Vestings, Irish Linos n Table-Go f wimetrap, “as? Fab Inons, Linen Tabl Counterpanes, Shawls of oy Dreis Silks-and in, fdct nim 4/7518 ex. \ Ryo Aour-quiet at 8 60nd 80... > . WHEAT heavy ; 1a? lower | Satos 0,000 bu-713¢ un- goitnd Chi spring. .. no tod mos RYE quiet-80a82. - . CORN dull. Sales 10,000 bu--8L}fa682% new mixed OATS unchaoged-87a41 state, west andCan. . PORK firm but quict. Sale150 bls-16 mens 10 37 pric R \ BUTTER stoady-12}a16 0; 17a21 state: _ WHISKY nominal-26M: .- roo - c aon gee Sales at the NewsYork Stock Exchange. . \« New-York, Sept 14,1880, Blocks less actives - Hones did Exchatige without striklog change. Chicago & Rock I land.... IiHinofs Central Bonds.... Tllinoia Central...... Michigan Southorn New-York Contra. 020. k C. Michignn Hatiom .... .. Flarlem Preferred... Pacific Mail.. Camberland....... Doluware & Hnd New York Contral T's Mimmtosen HENRY MURRAY, [xefantrmitst me 1840] Wholecsl¢ and Retai deatr ih Drugs, Medicines, Linseed; Spe m and LARD OLLS-PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, DYE-STUEFE, PERFUMERY, PHOSGESE, Camphene, Window Glass, &c. § Pare Wines ad Litgiors for medicinal purposes. May 5, 1850. dely L1OCKPORT, N.Y. ~~ People's Drug Store, No. 8 Ringueberg Block; Lockport, N.Y. [Opposite Keep'a Clothing Store,] BROWN & VAN HORN, Whotesule and Retail dealtors in rugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestufis, Camphene, Phongone, Brushea of all descriptions, Varaithes, WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS, BIRD SEED TOILET §OAP, PERFUMERY, &,, &c. 2787\ A full nssortmont of all the prominent PATENT MEDICINES of the day. SHAKERS GARDEN SEEDS, Having the agency of there mont Reliable Seed, and a largo assortment, we ato prepared to offer superiorin- . ducements + Alun Yield Peas, Early Kent, Blue Imperial, Scott's Eatly Danl. O'Rourke, Marrowfat, and Early Corn in any quantity, N. Prescriptions pereon ally aiteniled to at all hours-pay anp Miont. SILAS R. BROW. THEA. H. VAN HORK, March 15.-[dely R E MOV A L . A. R. FERGUSON HAS REMOVED from 49 to 5X Mainatrest, wher he has on hand a general assortment of Drugs and Medicines. From Increased [rcilities he will be able to ell goodt CHEAPER THAN EVER, CATMLPHENE, ALCOHOL &c., by the gallon. or barrel, PAINTS & OILS-very cheap. as good and cheap as can be bought to . . this Town. , PM!) ”legiGEHQSJ-Afuuumrment Perfumery, ,Cologne,&c., &c., ( > *! Sode, {*> .~ /> Baleratus, Saltpetre &c., &c. &e. II: 822m. everything usually sold in his line of rade. Liquors and Wines for Medicinal Pur poses-Choic6 Bourbon Whisky. - Prime Havavua Cigars, R7 Give me a call. r BJ‘ERC‘! ' - USON, - une 8, 1659.-dety. ~- N, 51 Main-St HOME OF WASHINGTON. HE subscribers have Nigel] % fiiqtgre MOUNT VERNON, Printed in Om Conon, by: a new and improred process by which pictures that haye heretof o $5 can be furnished for FIFTY CENTS. finest)??? See notices of the press Also, a letter to the Pablishere. AGENTS WANTED for every county in the Union. <u (SOH. BYRAM & 00., 112 SohtmaQ ff, Philadelphia: IZ Mr. C. H; Wells, one of the-firm ix now stopping in that State muat be addressed. Sept. 9-d2cl p ~. - at Auburn, N, ¥, to whom all-applications foragencios Th. B. £ C0, ASSIGNEE'$ SALE AT AUCTIEDN + AND. . Private Sales of Flug Fowslry, Watches Th the store No. T5 Main {g Smver Wage, Fanor Auriotss, &c. «> muss . - HE subscriber would inform the citizens of, Lockport and viemity-tbat he will offer at public suction, nt reat--one tleor west of the avings Bunk, © 20s Alphmfild stack of the above the stock of Eula] pg bthu lgeltt‘javzelgira in tin: aty‘ of Sfincun’e, com- pelled by unfortunate clroutaatances to nssign-co - olug on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1250, cd confiuuing from day to. day until disposed df < aud contfuning KG7\ Auction sales at 2 ~otelock T. ar. sndat.? in the eveniag, and private sales at all other hours. Ladies and gentlomen are re rpoctfully invited to call, - 1680, EBNMAN, Lockport, Sept. 6, -\ On \one Co ASSIGNEE’B SALE-BY.. AUCTIOK ~'DrRY Goopsg. - ~IinFourANT To war Foncic. | / meneio; a # inflo'fiock‘ ta Jotof Dry Goods, consisting of about $10,000 work. f. Broxdclotba, Cagrimiensy, . Esflfiufitfi“ Tina? Rig; ' vers, -= a alt dumnptfukflymngaxfdl “xv: a - with bo Sold at PubMd com. THURSDAY, SEPT: Anz, 'at elaines, Print ost every article that 1s. ususlly found lnk first-class Dry.Goode.extablishment. . - BALE POSITIVE--TERMS CASH. ~ . By'omder Buse - ©f. Lew, Satenman. -
