{ title: 'The Ogdensburgh sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1847-1858, July 29, 1856, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1856-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1856-07-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1856-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026901/1856-07-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
*****+£>% if. w 1 from,, nagio alay^ Tl». bngbfcmulatoe^ WHK'teiwifiSW'W^-'- \*\'-,'^'' : ; ; ,< ''''-*'•>', : rv/I^'ip»9 eC defence, however, ta no/ji, qfiMgwt and^eNorthisnowcompletely cornered., and dumb saan oyster. The Sbntb now'maintains that slavery is right/ natnralrtndneeeasary. It showa; that all- ^diyJn^iiafeaJmo'st' all human authqsity, Mftiftrti^ The South farther chargesSiat' *tw. little W^rjm^ of free, society In I Jffiii^iEirrope^aSijeBtt.'froiBllje be-;<\ felBtn»g)i.^f f!nsB|fMlore«;iind tfwt^ymgtom* gf f«ri%g are abundant^ in bnr. 3%**' White It is far woWobvious that negroes ehotrid be slaves toas? whites, for $*ey »\» oultf filto; lifcpt>n.ot W direi^f/yy not depend.on differenceVcomplexion. Difference of r«ce> lineage* of language, of habits and customs, all'Jend to render the inatitntion more natural end, durable; and although slaves-ba^eBeen-gen&rally whites. Stilt the masters «od dave \ nave generally tavtf differenfiiMioijal descent/^ Moses and Aristotle, the earliest historians, are , both authorities in, favor of this difference of racejsbut not cif color.\ I.,IBJSSS, „Jaw.' j r —* Ohwnicle Table of Fremont's Life, Preptnd from best Authorities fortheN.T. Times. COT .THIS OUT FOR BEFEBENCE. 1813—January 21. Born in Savannah, Georgia. * 1818—His father dies and leaves him at live years of age with bis mother a brother and a sister, 1820—Atechoblin Virginia. 1823—Atschqel in Charleston. ' 1826—Taken in charge for better educa- tion by John -W. Mitchell, Esq., a Sooth Carolina lawyer. 1827—Dr. Robertson, now .a classical teacher in Philadelphia, takes great interest in his genius. 1828—Enters Junior Cleas, Charleston College. 1829—Graduates anil leaves College. 1630—Is confirmed in a Protestant Epis- copal Church at Charleston. 1830—Teaches at Charleston. 1831—Labors as private surveyor. 1882—Surveys one of the first railroads in the United States, from Charleston - to Hamburg. 1833—First public service under the Jackson Administration, in sloop- * of-war Natchez, sent to Charleston to pnt db*n nullification. 1835—Commissioned as Professor o f Mat- hematics in the Navy. 1836—Made Master of Arts by Charleston Collegei without his solicitation. 1886—Resigns commission in the Navy, and selected by Jackson to serve pnder Capt, Williams, Topograph- ical Engineer. 1837—-Surveys mountain ranges of Caroli- na Hid Tennessee. 1838—Surveys Cherokee Country for mili- tary map. July 7. Commissioned as second Lieutenant Topographical Engi- neers. Administration of Mr. Van Bu- ren determines on an exploration of region northwest of Missouri, and are asked by Mr. Nicolet, who is head of it. \for an assistant pos- sessing ' science, energy, courage and enterprise,\ »and Lieut. Fre- mont selected by Mr. Poinsett, Sec- retary of War. 1838—1839—Engaged in the explorations. 1840—Makes maps of surveys, and sur- veys Desmoines River, Iowa. 1841— Oct. 19. Marries Jessie, second ' daughter of Senator Benton, who was in her 17 th year. Makes his celebrated speech to the Indian Council at Fort Lara- m ' e * _.,^.«™^.-~-* August Stands on the highest peak of the Reeky mountains, 13,- 570 feet above the Gulf of Mexico, and unfurls the Star-spangled Ban- • ner. October. Reports at Washing- ton for further duties. 1843—Starts on bis second expedition. . Discovers central plat or basin of the North American Continent, and corrects the previous maps by showing that no streams flow from Salt Lake. 1845—Jan.29. Made First-Lieutenant and Brevet-Captain of Topographical Engineers by President Tyler, un- der the reenmtnodation of General Scott. Oct. 27. Appointed Lieutenant- Colonel of Rifles by President Polk. Nov. Starts on a third expedi- tion to California. 1846—Arrives in California, 1846—Castro, Mexican, in com- mand has orders to drive him out of Ctfforaia. 1846—Entrenches himself on Hawk's Peak, to resist. Not being attacked marches to- wards Oregon. Lieut. Gillespie en- counters him with a message from Janfes Buchanan,Seeretnry of State to Capt. Fremont, authorising him to do what he could to \prevent California, from falling into the hands of Great Britain-' Fremont retraces; bis steps to Cali- lornia. In pursuance of direction from Mr. Buchanan, takes Califor- nia with sixty men, and proclaims it independent. Appointed a Military Governor of California by Commodore Stock- ton. „ Bays Mariposa for $3000 and in- tends to become a citizen of Cali- fornia. 1847—Gen- Kearney arrives to take Cali- fornia and finds it already taken! and is greatly vexed.. Commodore Stockton and Gen. Kearney dispute as .to chief com- v ... '%%\- '«..'\FecMe. ;wa. x WJ^W*fr«tt the AWgof PftW> gold ritfldaV ramd. Fremont lupporti Stockton* who was his'supenor before Kear- ney arrived. ' iNdv-av Court-martialed for not obeying the orders of two com- manders. Makes a -brilliant de- , fence, th.ow.ingthat ; if guilty, he is only technically w, * ..,, His mothermei, and is an orphan \iM«AfUtM%mtm\jf- ', ' ..'.,.-. ' .and^tte^isfeiDf^wfamily 1848-^Preiadent Folk tenders him his . sword and rank, which, he refuse* because its ..acceptance would ac- knowledge, the justice of the Court* ^•^ft<|^mhc^ft,V;fp /commemorative of those who have made progress in science. 3, Col. Benton, at request pi. Mr; 'Tmsom' iffiofaM'fWi ft set tte land claims in California.end. lest he should be accused pf-selliih end, excepts Col. Fremont's claim jfroro the bill. illness of Panama fever, Is supported: for newterm b'vtbe\ Free-State Party, but. alter 140 ballots,' defeated ; every native Cal- fornian in the Legislature voting for him. -•---• ••'' 1852—1853—Travels in Europe, (at the time he is said bv Aldermln Fnl- mer to be at a Catholic Cathedral in Washington.) and is everywhere received with flattering attention. 1853—Mokes a fifth expedition, at' joint expense with Col. Benton, to rest the practicability of railroad route for winter travel- Suffers incredible hardships from hanger, and i s supposed to be lost for five months. 1854—His Mariposa title confirmed by the December Term United States Su- preme Court, after strenuous argu- ments by Attorney-General Caleb Cushing against it—Chief-Justice Taney giving (he opinion, and in- dorsing his cond act in every res- pect. Reported 17 Howard, p. 642. 1865—December. Talked of for Presi- dent by Speaker Banks. •May 18. THE PKOPM NOMINATE HIM. Jane 18- Two Conventions RE- CORD this nomination—this being the anniversary of Battle of Wa terloo, when ALLIED armies com- menced the discomfiture of Napo- leon, the forerunner of James Buch- anan in plundering a la Oslend. endo tb«Mt WouKjht euroom tor Ky.) that * ihe f*'|M|of Mr. ClleylUted th»r the. .Weft \did n:dt v *slt Jaaefwate^om tfi,e West-} and: ^wmBfWm^P^ 1 ^ FOB «aa^iatf£r jif-r l • „-~.^*.- -j-o»rfI01!S-*B!iS8£bSBT» * Me reaiilres toe io .meet him in Ca^Wda, • dtstance- ot near seven hnndred; \miles k rte&Uk'Jf<ua. %nM&*eri.-Wi(* Meie do* ,: f fc flu, * ,; !5 e . ot near seven hnndre*,tw!es by „_. lAXoproisD TO«i,iv»xT I»SH» *|kt»*or» XXD uio» rsxxCiKju OO»VIOTIOXS. wQiut \i^M&asrxsxiBtx nmif uur -aux IT ODOBT »OT ito nmoniiiD'ina WB«KIX»XBT» ClH>JtKXWKljnXIJ>Ol-»TATl»0VSS- B1Q9TT. I AM AS SWIXXISl'I\ OI*OIB) «0 ITS saCTBX- siox o s THIS coxxnuax sjwomi nsntssssTxrwcrs. I \ \ ' , fioax o. fxwe*?. TAKCEE O&Kp PEteSS. a«TlngJa»trocelveiJ»niiw CAKDPqEBB, ttieim- der«tgT)eat»pr<ip»redtofani:lih Batmen C»rdi, Cos oertTclkets,Bllleti,Zot., Iq gaodttyls, onihonno- tlce.snd •tcltrprloe*. SXIXIi^AH rOQTB 8. M. PeyTTINGIIiL^o, W «t«t« itreet, Bos- ton, fiaatfiomid to t«C«lvB»urertliemeiiti tndiab. ocriptlom forthlspsDer. N- B.—To prerent mlian»lor»Unilliig, wMbAllHsre sterplso« AoroisOO on tbenqxnberof tbe psperter- minating the Babicriptlan, Subscribers will andar. •tsnd by It, tbtt thi dollar 111 vied up. -*-r. (jg*~AdVt*tf*c»«Rts1« ••»«re I»MrH<i»,HrjWs# kaaictl 1* ai esriy as stsadar »«o»sl«*.*|SI To Oommiaaioiteirs of Hlghfraya. _B.—A ne«t and correct form . Ibrsato sttnlsomco. Commissioners win do weH to order a quantity for their several towns. Ogdeniibargh, Jan. 73. 1885. •ROAD.WABiaAi 1856- From the Chicago Tribune, July- Is. Affaira in Kanias. We are in receipt of a very late and Im- portant letter from Leavenworth City, where- in the policy to be pursued by Geo. Persifer P. Smith, in his military government at Kansas, is staled in words taken down trom bis own lips. We copy so much ot the letter as relates to General Smith's declara- tions, which though brief, will, satisfy the' friends of Free Kansas in the North, that his instructions Iron) headquarters al Washing- ton are of tbe. rharjtriei ol al 1 he rest wnich have preceded tbem. Th«* wn;,ri '.ays, under date • LEAVBNWOBIH CITY, July 10. Messrs. Edtlms—* * * * \ Yesterday a delegation of our citizens waited upon Gen. Perslter F. Smith, at his quarters al Fort Leavenworth, to lay their grievances before him, and ask bis interposition as military commander of the iorces ot the Territory, to protect Iheir lives and their property trom tbe bands ot armed marauders from South Caro- lina, Georgia and Alabama, wbo are stationed over us at the different river towns, artnrd. with Untied Stales arms, and supported by contributions furnished from Missouri. When asked tor relief to disperse these armed mili- tary bands, as free State men have been dis- persed in tbe Territory, his reply Is that he /UU NO AUTHORITY—tbal THESI BANDS ARE REGULARLY ENROLLED AS MILITIA OF THE TER- RITORY, AND THAT EVERY THING THEY DO 18 DONE DNDER COLOR OP LAW, and thai toe (the Free State^lhen) have no redress except in the future, by resort to the civil powers thai be I \ ______ \ If tbe lives and.prop^My^t-OTr-TmSen 9 are destroyed bjf these^ATjjwd- tnobs, there is mj.jri!drea*iidi\TJS\save by application to the civil power, which, as you are well aware, has already prejudged our cases I Truly, we are in a lamentable condition. We may yet be compelled to resort to our good right arms and trusty rifl>s (or defence 1\ We know not what comment to make upon bis gigantic wickedness which Gen. Smith's 1 reply reveals. It is doubtless the purpose of' the Administration now, as it has also been,. 10 reduce Kansas to Slavery; but symptoms of a rebellion of the Democracy of the North against the iniquity, have become so general,, that it was hoped that it wonld relax, if but' for a brief period, its iron rule over tbe dis- tracted and unhappy Territory. 'In this hope, however, there is no reliance. Whatever show of fairness may be made by Douglas and Toombs at Washington, the bayonet and the ruffian are -to still have sway on tbe bor-i der. The lives and the property ot the settlers are still al the mercy of the predatory hordes which tbe policy ot Alcbison and the com* plicity of Shannon have bronght upon the land. The work ol terrorism is still' to go on. More Free State men are to be' driven off, as hundreds have been before. More towns are to be sacked. The highways are still to swarm by the freebooters by whon) Ibey nave been infested* Mote Buchanieii- ing is to be done upou the Missouri. More blood of innocent men is to wet the soil of Kansas. In word) the system- which Siring- fellow and Atchison inaugurated and which Douglas, Pierce & Co., have defended through thick and thffe, is to be worked out until its legitimate result—the establishment of slavery in Kansas—is attained. For the Campaign. For tbe purpose off plaqing political in- fornaation within the ireach o f all* we offer the Sentinel during tbe present campaign, on the following tennis, to persons subscrib- ing a,t any time before Sept. 1. Seven month for '. .60 cts. Three months for. . .25 cts- To clabs of 10 sent to one ad- dress three months, $2 00. Additional at same rate. It will be seen that theip terms are 20 per cent, lower than our regular subscrip- tion price. We do mot expect to- make a profit on the campaign circulation, but we desire to do what we can to promote the cause of Republican Freedom. We believe it to\ be the doty of the good Republicans off St. Lawrence to fos- ter their local press instead of sending their money to tbe support of the city < ampaign papers, which are indeed efficient aide, but tend to weaken and depress the country papers. It is upon the latter, that the main dependence most and ever will be placed, and we respectfully urge npon our Republican friends, and upon Republican Clubs tbe duty of bestowing their patron- age for campaign papers, upon their local publications. Speeches and documents for gratuitous circulation, can of course be bet ter procured elsewhere. Republicans Bally! At Lyceum Haill, Friday. UTtming, Aug-nst 1) X896r :%^f#fc; i//(Geo.J.>.*s^sfy, ^orfirmiteri* &f#\ keep it* peace, whetljer bf his owe conn* confidtntialfrimit U ssjr, Jacksop) Jlwr« tUdfd PrmUtnf, Mr. Adam- should %Ui*fHti^fH SmmrytfBUiit.lrr* eempMt* V»w*\*jf Hf^/fiitmit, iiey vxmid ; ioutj Hni'M\m*- tf 0* ^iifm^t ,# yds >#J>l*i ^fr-tci'. Is ^talww.'.Trbtr Sen, jack// sop^j|djjps*.of ijujjr ifcl l^^pittthaaiwjct.-' yf ar»:a|ijtf,\wh|n lhetribfo^%tt'pce ( et l^r^ ' i»*hat^ji« »|l^ drove/the old Vetefjin. ($! dIwlosur«of ils atifhority/lor' hft had wfd?hll| Jirtnjlmpbstid upon and believed the' thargea to be'trn*.--'. He continues \ibia disclosure was made to me by JAMES! BUOiJANAN.'a taember-oj/ Congress...am Pennsylvania, a gentleman of' »he|t6ttesp,fcttffiillfy and, intelligence. %t, evening bejore he had communicated tub* atanllally the same proposition to Mai. Ba- ton, my colleague )p the' Senate, with A^de- •ice watmly manifested, that be. sbonld com- municate with me, and ascertain my views on the subject,,'' Maj. E declined lb be the bearer of io dis- graceful a meiisage, and plainly told Mr. Buchanan that be most do It himself, at the same time expressing the opinion, that Gen, Jackson would not linen toil, ''Nor did ho, That honest minded man spurned the propo- sition with Indignation,—an' indignation however, not turned upon Mr. Buchanan, who bad artfully Induced Gen. Jackson to suppose that the advance was made at the soggestton and with the connivance ot Mr. Glay. Witness the slimy cunning of tbe scheming demagogue, seeking by a false chargeof corruption to intimidate Mr. Clay into the acceptance ol a really corrupt oiler sought to be extorted from Geo. Jackson by false representations. We need not pursue ibis story. The charge of corruption thus sought to be fixed upon Mr. Clay was met by him at the threshold;— He at once demanded an Investigation by by tbe body over which he presided,— a com- mittee was raised, bot tbe acsusers retnsed to appear and substantiate their charges.— They dare hot face tbe music. Tbe eonspl. rators, of whom Mr. Buchanan was the chief, refused to do Mr . Clay justice. Mi. Clay bared bis breast and defied the utmost malice ot bis enemies—ihey refuted ID strike bim openly—they refused to retract their charges, bot left the poison instilled into the public mind to fester. It struck\ Mr. Clay down in his career of nselnlneas, and there is little doubt, defeated bis Snal elevation to tbe pres- idency. The truth was suppressed, and Mr. Buchanan aided In its suppression. Tbe truth would remove the cloud upon Mr. Clay's reputation, and transfer it to Mr. Bu- chanan's. Even when Mr. Clay was sinking into bis grave—at that awful moment when tbe ambitions of this world are at an end in view of the certain approach of eternity—at a moment when tbe malice of- the roost de- termined enemy should be disarmed—when nature prompts the consolation ot tbe suffer- er, Mr. BuShanan refused to do Henry Clay justice—refused to remove tbe seal of secre- cy from tbe lips of those who knew the facts, and a offered this gallant*old>tatesman to eo IOTIS m HIS gtusc wttu ttn»~6Toud opoo his spirit. Mr. Buchanan has never retracted a word, and though the American People have enshrined Henry Clay io their hearts, Mr. Buchanan atill refutes to do justice lo bis memory^. Gen. Jackson was a man of stern purposes, ilm**\ alt atoncefoundl^eA(iiragee,vap(>rak pp«ii_|^ from bis finder ends He w«s placed, under •WWO bonds to vuBJw doc» aorfapikearV BB t he publJiAed x card whlen. «r>ie» the fiaiap $i cowardice npon everyltac tik bselcs out W the engage- o|jg,t^fajsusinf^follow, inJUe jflifewj^ lulpafswilkou^unnijtg the gaaiCae)_of-m>bt •^'•P#mifa,% jae kne»4liatt'cppfd ^eve? t et toGVnada.jind.tntJ.Were I/tovdo^So, .and J?*.'*? »*,<«fofc»t-l tteTfe^woottfjipiit-flscfc Mt .raigh^af fell toave. designated Poston Lpmnjon,* J^s proposltlpn i* M fto/ prepos - ttrous : 'i chiracter, tbaf tfiel public; will • ap^ E feciatp itwtthpUtcomment frpm uiei When e repudiated the mem'oranUam which sraW .prepared oy« bUv fri.en.di aiddelivered in bis own presence,jaelt,*bme symnathy {or the agonvflf aprond man diiven lodoine wrong, thai he might retrieve ihe ho*o> of a States which had Been tornlstjed by iinw.orilry; rt|?* resentatives. But his last condition. I» worse tbsn the fotmer*(ind f, deliver, him to that con^emnatjop which bonorabTe men In every cotnniUDity will sternly, inflict, I ha»e no. iurmferdewatlrfs upon him, wi shotitd M be Ktewed up to the fUnl ojmaking demandtupon «»«i f. will yet tMHthimiBsagentlemanj and meet blra al any. .convenient and accessible point upon equal terms.?'' ,. .,/ B.B. BROOKS. This, we presume will end the matter. Mr. Bnrllngame, even by the rile code of honor, if under no obligation to send a chal- lenge, He has backed the bully off the field, and may ndw leave him to the contempt^ even his c^pn associates, and abettors. Fremont not '• Soman Catholic. We place under this Jieadj several eviden- ces, all of conclusive cbatacter, that Col. Fremont Id not, and never was a Roman Catholic. In doing MO, we must confess, that it is of little consequence'tf he do belong to 'that communion. The constitution, the par- amount law of the land gives bim tbe righ 1 to be a Roman Catholic it his conscience and judgment to dictate /to bim, and it de- nies the right to require any religious tiusl, a> a iraallification for office, Tbe gentleman who seek W apply tbbflest, for the hist time. in a presidential election, proless great re- gard for tbe consiitqtion, while tbey thus stab one oi iti vjtal principles. Bot to the testimony, which we commend lo the atten- tion ul thove prints which seek to pin npon bim a connection with the Romish Church. inntf* be tbeir aim, they will lay itbetore their readers, * The first is the certificate oi the baptism ot his children in tbe_ Protestant Episcopal Church at Washington. WASHINGTON Crrr, July 12,1856. \The following children of J. Charles and Jessie Benton Fremont have been baptized In tbe Church of the parish of the Epiphany, Washington, D. C.—their baptisms being re- corded in the register of said parish : \1848 Aug. 16, Elizabeth McDowell Benton Fremont. \1848 Aog. 15, Benton Fremont. \1863 Dec. 28, JoLn Charles Fremont. \1855 Aog. I, Francis Preston Fremont. \As none were baptized in a house, but all were- brought to the Church, the order of tbe Protestant Episcopal Church for \' Public Baptism . The opponents ofv'Col. f'rj^niit^fiaye againot tlie- suppression of the^$taye Trade in the District ttf ColteujtV .>-0ttt ^t\ are the fajct$f ^'&4wiSitt)f;ym^e' 21,-part 2dv «f -|he 'fpongtessionali 'fjfidbe,' will be found fhe record ^in the wroceedingsf: of the Senate, Sept. e.JSSO, asfplldw*^.'; .Mr. HALS—-Mr. yieaWent, f rise to Jnqnlre -rrhatla ttaqositlori'beJbwi thaSenstBT , . ThsPsisipsKT—Itll «n thB \passage otjtho bUl.\to loppre«the8l»T«Tr^sWttsJDlimctofqoiamW^^^ ' Mr. MjMn..csllsaffirtt«Wes*_^ p»i- jaxs or-tfletlll,' and they-were ordered, and were a* vllowat , , »> r- ^ . ,~ ; .. Ares—Messrs. Baiawln, Benton,Brlgbt, * * • DxiToa.rKiMOJrr, f- .• » » Bewara, *c, Ap. ^^rrMea»i».\4tolifi0n .. . We hope those urjscrupalons dougbface presses who have, so hastily-preferred this charge ogWnsi jtr.'JFrempnt, will be equal- ly hasty in acknowledging tyinr.error— This attempt to make him belie Hi9 profes- sion of principles, is of the same 6targp as. that of endeavoring\to.make biro a Catho- lirt againt the experience <if his whole life.. The Republican- Democratic Slate Con- vention met at Syracuse on tbe 24th, and ratified the nomination ol Fremont and Dayton. W e are compelled to omit their resolutions, Ac., tbis week, but sball copy them. the Minis- tration ol Public Baptism ol Infants,' was fbat which was used. J. W. FRENCH. ' Rector of the Parish ot tbe Epiphany, Washington, D C.\ _ . ^ - -rnenextwBleTteTTro'Eabne ol bis college mates, opposed to him in politics, but who bas to much magnamity to allow him to be I warred upon with this falsehood. NEW-YORS, Monday, July 21,1856. To the EdUoTAf the New- York Daily Times. In the Morning Express of Saturday, Mr. Brooks asserts that Col Fremont received his MISSOURI.—The editor ot the St. Louis Daily Harold, a paper which suppoits both Bucbanan and Filimore, but in a recent number urges a union of the South npon Buchanan, has been on a trip through several os the Western States, and thus expresses himself f \ We met a great numbeyif personeelrom all parts of tbe United States in passing over some five or six different railroads,, in the West, and stopping at Various hotels, and must say that we were astonished at the ex- traordinary popularity of Fremont. The people seem wild on the nigger question. We met but one single Fillmore mari during our irtnof over twelve; hundred: mites;\ - The editor further state* thrt be conversed with those who were-forraerly leading Whigs, Democrats and Know .Nothings, who were all in tavor of Fremont. GwijuiiT * kiu AROUND.-* rote Wn taken at Savery's Restaurant, ^e*ra«n Street—every one who ate there declaring his preference for President' The votes were counted oat at night, and declared: For Fre- mont,. 359$ Fillmore, 255; Buchanan, 67.— New York Tribune,<2Sd. On the 18th, the teachers and others of tjili city (Rochester) had a vote, during an excur- sion IQ Charlotte, whfch stood thus: 18«8-Prep»rw to emigrate to California, to reside as a private citizen. Great sympathizing meeting with him in Charleston, Si G.. by citizens, and « swo^d presehted to him by them, „ witt%jBniop,«ifliM. character *§nd e*ecj«*»V« service* M Charleston ,s E#b. 33,30*O0QiofsH% report of . explorations ordered to bV printed bySenate. , •••^Vt- J«l^*i^'J|ime* ; BurilMinanwin. 4 Lett^trrtiie President: indorsea Fremont \as entitled to the highest consideration from his well-known ability end Superior means, of infor- •jaMiqp.'P, . k Pet, 13. Goes oat on fourth ex- pedition «t hisVwn expense aided, .».* oy^^teMof Sr.Ijoi\isr. 184ft-AppoU»W Uyprwident, Taylor ' CotnntiaaAoraw f_f. ron hi n g bounda- betjfvesjt Maaieoand .California, i His lnflnflnc* with the rnembsrs of the CWittxtW rConvantion makes ralimrma *F«e StsteH , Is elected Unitoti !»Ci ^.j tor. . \ 1850 Septr 10. TtUna i ! \ st«t at United State* Senator,,« the next day sttbasitaeevanteert Toates cod 18 bills fi» relief of Caii. • - fornis. , -i . -' , - Bachtnaii,....,.. Qentlemen* •.•.».. Iff \ s Xadla M M [Rochester Democrat, tnont WuhlDgtop wu» itiWifflin snd s pittlpt. fn- ^.»W^^ n »W^ «8aoX WJjat eilie- ViTashihgton, whpn first call- ed frona hi* ;*expIora(ibna T * .'tTn t o thai mpmentr^y/s^A^exempt^youhi an intrepid 'explorer.'and a good tamn~ neer.' FremontJ* all these ? and in tmi\ lint}* before fie w¥* 'tyhwtlfr nominal o« for th<r^resrderidyt haa•in^tlfe , way of Gby. Marcy, •achieyetf the conquest .of Califor- nia,' acted, as the Brst civilgovernor of that ireROnl'ibf gtit$i: served, \two years to the Senate of the united States, end' wis known thrdtrghout the civilized world, not merely aVthe most intrepid and successful' expioref* 1 who ever serVed his ctfantry*nut' as an author, whose*works are as celebra- ted for the- beauty of ^heir diJtion a* for the great facts which, tbey elucidate*-*.41- bany Eve. Journal. •• t3T Impromptu on hearing that Fremont »d Dayton were nominated; lor the Presi- dency and V|ce Ptssidenejt.by thejEenubiJ. eapConvention.* T ~ .-V I*^*FM*lstrtUlairt>tt , 'i : -\- Botasaluwtfttr •'BMk'and' , l 3r««K.*» ; An*-\loYlsai asilutiai saots than H«ln.\ QarmiaiHaS ws«M.Wfs«lC>- WstefWJs**s*,fts«*rsa fair, ABA witavens votos weslt say, WIAtesWMtajastaasUflMsaV, K JStesa fjsr^«rt*** a*« \Bwt\ '.'.•' Buchanan and 01ay.t Never was man iso abnsed and vilified as Henry Clay. Slander wagged its venom, one tongue at bim, gill it was wearied, and renewed tbe attack with greater virulence than before. He was a mark for low mind- ed and intriguing demagogues—he, the high- minded, the noble, tlia patriotic, wbo \had rather be right than President,' and there is little doubt that he would have been Presi- dent, bot for the bane intrigue that was set on foot in 1825, to dlefeat him, and blast his reputation forever. The conspiracy, con- ceived In rascality,,, and brought forth in fraud, was intended from the 6rst, either to coerce Mr. Clay into a coarse- dishonors' ble and disgraceful to himself or to ci ush bim.' He was surrounded as it were by a wall of fire bnilt up by bis enemies. Which ever way he turned be was destined to scoTcb- ed, and nothing was left for biy, but to con- sult his duty, and (he promptings ol patriot- ism and principle, and go forward. It will be recollected in 1824 the candidates for the Presidency were Clay, Adams, Jack- Son and Crawford. Tbe result was that out of 361 electoral-votes given, Mr. Adams hid bad 84, Mr. Crawford 41, Gen. Jacksbn 99, and Mr. Clay 37. Of course the election went to the House of Representative, to de- cide npon' the three highest. Mr. Clay was speaker of ibe House, and It was supposed he held the balance ul'<ppwer in 1 bit own binds, and could decide the contest between Adams and Jackson, Mr. Crawford being considered out of itbe questfon by reason ol his ill health. It will be. seen therefore, that Mr. Clay was fn a position of great delicacy -requiring on his part great prudence and flrmncii. Mr. Adams vat at that time, Secretary of Slate, under Mr. Monrbe. \Mr- Buc|«n,ao was then in the prime ol his life, and was a member of Congress from Penn- sylvania. After having balanced the proba- bi liliesas to the result, mi twin* desirous to secure (he election of Mr, J«ck«on. ( ai well as blasting tbe hopes ol Clsy in any future contest, and of drilxtnjj him from- public 'tile covered with odium, he conceived the.deaign of placing him between tbe horns of a di- lemma opoo one, of which hs must Inevita- bly be Impaled. The report was therefore industriously set on foot that Mr. Glay had transferred, his fonerest and influence to Mr. Adams, and: tbalt the consideration of tbe transfer, Wa* the selection of Mr. Clay a* Swefstf of State. Thfs was a canning; peljeme. It Mr. Adjint was eleei'edj anl Mi^f3l»yjD»ade 0ee*eta)fy gi 8tjtte„1^( ftteoji ; would ba arjldehee el \tie; irtirhsuf the enlarge *t»d would be locked bpon ia* conclaalve.— TWs r tiwal#ipji^d%onrd*«fft* Mr.Clay Into tWStt^H^Gen,,Jiekst» l a. ihe path ofesMpefrpitttft* eertaftt dfigrscV of the other course. If bi(deritthe4fe : dp the way on the other,iddeif.botfj. w.4eeori.tiif election ol G^p^aeksorji^end-pMi^- Mr»,6wy''«fi tiuivoeally fn ihe wroBg't-fs*pirty ^ '<&£. gain andcorropsioo/Mr. Boeha»*» «ra«ik ly told Gen: Jackson, that 'he had been ia- llbrmed h^ihe frfendVbf Mr.'- Clay, that A* Irfendsff Mt r irfam's had wade otfsrt'atftto them,saybg Jf Mr- Glay;* and his :frie4<if irotl^tj(ntt;e> ia^£>4m^w t^mM* W*t .\Atl/Glay nhoold be Secretary of Bute t tbst tbe friends of Mr. Adams 'were atftng is a reason io iisduc# lis frieods of Air. Cray to leeirdeje the proooefjifcBf that,'ft I (Gjt*. Jacksftin.) mto&wwftW^iter* Adaass and strong resentments, but be was an honest I education in a Roman Catholic Institute in man, and just before he died he gave his de- * \\---•--•—- ° \ I...I..I...BI.U—u— liberate opinion of Mr Buchanan, based up- on this very transaction, and we cannot bet- ter close this article than by quoting it, and asking Henry Clay Wbigs if tbey can recon- cile it to their devotion to that great man, to vote for bis assassin. From tha Louisville Journal, July 7. Gen. Jackson's Opinion of Old Buck Charleston, S. C, nndet tbe late Bishop ENG- LAND. Although opposed to the party which dominated him—in justice to himself and tbe memory ot his mother—I brand those as- sertions as utterly false from beginning to end. Born in Charleston, I have known him (tommy earliest days. He was my school- mate for many years. 1 was a member of tbe same Sunday School class with him: and while he was a member of tbe Junior Class Charleston College, he was my most inti- mate friend. I was standing witbin a few Two of'toe Buchanan papers in this city I feet of bim when he was confirmed in the and some elsewhere, have actually charged t Protestant Episcopal Chureh 4 ty.the Bishop us with forging the letter recently publish- i of South Carolina. 1 can vouch that he nev- ed in our columns, and purporting to have jer had. hj foot inside of the Calbolic Ins itute J Bishop'EDglaDd in his lite. He was born a been written by Gen. Jackson a few weeks before his death, upon the subject of Mr- Buchanan's conduct during the Presiden- tial contest in tbe Blouse of Representa- tives in 1825. The letter is as follows : \HERMITAGE. Feb. 28, 1845. \ Your observationa with regard to Mr. Buchanan ore cortect. HE SHOWED A WANT OP MORAL COURAGE in the affair of tbe intrigue of Adams and Clay—did not do me justice in the expose he then made, and I am sure about that time did believe there was & perfect under- standing between Adams and Clay about tbe Presidency and tbe Secretary of State, This I am sure of. But whether he viewed that there Was any corruption or not, I know not, bot one thine I do know, that HE \WISHED ME TO COMBAT THEM WITH THEIR OWN WEAP* ONS—THAT WAS TO LET M^ FRIENDS SAY IF I WAS ELECTED I WOULD MAKE MR. CLAY SEC- RETARY OF STATE. This, to me, appeared gross corruption, and I repelled it with that honest indignation as (which) 1 thought it desrved.\ Those who charge tint the letter is • forgery know that tbe charge ill Kindal- ous falsehood. They all know that the letter was first published by the editor of the Nashville Banner, with the statement that he had. the original document before him in Gen. Jackson's, own hand writing. Tbey all know that tbe original letter is now in the editor of the Banntfi poftci< sion, and is exhibited by him to any one who wishes to see it* Tbey all know that Gen. Jackson's adopted son. « Buchanan man and a very weak man, has made a communication, to the public, condemning its publication! bat admitting end afserting ita genulntneH» BSMs^—•»». W ..» W>WIW SMI II |.|| | HIS.Hin i,, m Anoiher MourilH ofO*iii«. It will- be recollected that the Hon. Anson Baillngame, of Massachusetts, ' made k speech rtfjtheTHouse of Representatinfj'apon the Quiritffl opoo Mr,Sqroner,lo whlchht said that Brooks entered the Senate Chamber and \smote Mr. Sumner, asCsin smote his brother,\ MrlBroolcs, foil offnry.demanded a retraction ot these words or the \satisfao Hon due to a gentleman.\ Mr. Burlingame Very ffoperjy drew thtt aue&tlop of 8tr\ Brooks's Irlendsto the Uct that he had char* acterlwd ibe*ct—\hcaisavlt upon Mr.8om» ner, tBd*1hat.heha4 no: reiracllon or expia*. nation to make in ihe mailer. Mr. Brooks declared himself satlsfted with >thll njcedf* ffnettori, bat'-'ft order to tapnt Mr. Bttriio* gtme^cdKitasksa heroof rather 1 doabtftil rsputstton, of himself, boasted that he hid spin conquered Msssscbtiseiu,. and pnb- llshed Mr. Burllngsme's card/ as evfdeace, Whejj;'Mr* BBrJfBf^e^mpUy withdrew toe card, and left matters in the same stats jw *i!<t|t«BXlte' Jr»t uttered,\ li^-speech This wi« uneiiptcied; to. Brooks,. It put tbetojd (ate oil the sn\arr JMt»ii%\gW»ojar he W «Mii>tile4 to stud «.: chalieofe^ tta Aareftft s«ta BO^ wMr. Bariitusms In- tjalrtaf wksre a eotomnaleatlon would be rseeijed at soese potnt outof the District of ColBinbfa, \i. Mr. BarllagamtreplW ,«%ttl» GHftot H<n»., if^ggrg 'IfiJhtilwHM^?^; imniadiaislr Jkjft, for Hat ^aet, eiprctiof Brooks to foUowhiiir. JlettfcfthiWerHjwii ] Protestant, educated a. Protestant, and bas ' more of Protestant principle abont bim than tbe editor of the Express- or tbe candi- date of the prescriptive party be represents. Respectfully Yours, J. G. NELSON. The next is an article from the New-York Tribune of the 35th in which the denial is made on Col. Fremont's own antbority. \ Tbey know something down here, but tbe extra touches are put on in tbe rural dis- tricts. ForiJnatance, tbe Lockport Courier has the following: \In pot a single instance has a paper -dared to state that it has Cd. Prmont'sau- tkorilyfqr denying thai he U a ftoman CaUto- lie. When mat is done, there will be such an array of testimony as will show this ques- tion in its proper light.\ —Now, 2ae Twites has staled Has very thing i so lias Mr. C. W. Elliot in our col- omoa, If anybody wants anything more, WE STATE IT. Now bring on your \ar- layef testimony.\ unuerstapd, now, that We would support a Roman Catholic, otherwise well qualified, jost as soon .as a Protestant or anyhody else. An American.Citizen has a right to be a Cafhollc i and if Col, P. *w« °ne, *e «bouid not inpiwrt him ope wbit im heirjily thin we new do.. Bat he Is not a Catholic, but a Protestant, is he has a perfect right to be; and we state it, as he haadme to every enquiry, because it Is tbe fact. t&lfoa* ,yxt vttavi f »|-F$»*i« that every Fillmore man in '•Gabgsratf, without sin^e*»:ce|rtioo,.!i6tid «g«fn«V*ne*apit8- swn of Kansas as a fSwe^tafe,; '^wl^vtj the Rl|roor1teij(ine to sa^ftat, v _ .-• : ;- ; •.t%»! *#£yt ^^..^TJhV' ''2^[1&£ &nu /Jt «iy»3t;itt» ^rke^l fn>,:tije^QUt^, ami defended^^^afery3i»%«^j^\- 1^.%. sr,4f' $%%i Aiyowi HQME l BT TJllfMJtAK AROCBD TOWS,\ ;.The'fifttmeeting of vhe Republicah Clnl), In its hew Headgarters was heldaiLyceuni Ha^fdn F^day hjgbt. The meetiihg^ was xalled : # order by Vice .President J ^. Hopkins, and a song was iung by me Glee* Clnbi The President of fbe Club.Hpsr. SsiiTa ^riKwja* iappeaxedand took the chair. Mr, W^-i|he.tol.lpwJnf Kddress; v \ H \1 Z^^j^pl^^J^ w^Jf)^ 88 f-^llbanT^ &% Mpi)*, ,:Ti0»e iWaifm#ai4%ed ibi the ^mippQ^ingMitiell oJ^on|E2i|l!^-i .einde£iha^|i^^ •^e^^^p^tfdiai^kM^P^p. discovery that ;jh^WJhfgtp|«|;;f ||4J>« lll'fank's a '\at^,in- ilsi\lg^vii:^td:^fi^^^' > &^' Os* iSen* fltat w^-||i^||^Rpt!,,^» ae^imentj,.had| as much laji^J^|a|^ ;pt 'tnai tor self-gpvein^me^t^.a'nif J0i,^^ h^pesTortoav AMEBICiN CoffVBNTION.—Read Ibe* pro- ceedings of the American County Conven- tion, ip this paper, it is not all Fillmore, with St. Lawrence Americans. DCKULI WANTED.—The Fillmore pressis calling for denials, under Col. Preemonl'a. own hand writing of the silly allegations it is malting abont his romanism. We have nothing to bay of the modesty of tbis demand, but we will endeavor not to be behind it. Mr. Fillmore will not deny, and we chal- lenge his friends to produce his denial, under his own hand, that he is a Roman Catholic in principle—that he sent hi s daughter to a Roman Catholic school for instruction—thai- he has several times purchased crosses as or- namenutot.be worn by members ot bis fam- ily,—that-he visited the Pope and attended mass while in Italy—that, he attended mass wbile in other countries in Europe—that he paid tbe usual marks ot respect to the Pope —that while President of the United States he appointed Roman Catholics to office, and retained Roman Catholics in office, and that he has in a\ variety of other ways shown a respect for and attachment to the dogmas, ceremonies,.dignitaries, officials and mem- bets of the Roman Catholic Cbnrch. When Mr. Fillmore's denial of these points is fur- nished under his own hand writing, we will lay it belore our readers. \ FREMONT A SLAVEHOLDER I\—This is the latest falsehood ot the Doughface press. jB*o«ior EltttuHo, in-a speech st Worcester, referred to it thus: John C. Fremont ia an anti-slavery man, and has always been one from his boyhood. Althonghanativ? ofiGeorgia,,and bronght op in South Carolina, in spite ot his early association be was ever for Freedom. When embarking on his western tour, he was asked if it was .not his intention to purchase a slave, as a domestic for bis wife. His reply was. \ 2 never owned one dollar in human.flesh, and while reason holds its Sway in my brain, I NEVER WILL 1 1 love my wife with the most ardent affection, but that wife must toil with her own hands, rather than own tbe first dol- lar in human flesh !\ From a man thus educated, and thus true to our principles, we have tbe highest assurance that with him at tbe helm of tbe Government, if he can pre- vent it, not oue inch shall Slavery be extend- ed over*the National Territory. \Kllmoro'a Romimism. ' On reidtof lie. •rgomenia upon Fiiittow'a Romanism, the 4w»Va»reluses to be com- lotted, and sheds half a column, of tears over its own credulity. Now we sire not respon- sible tor Mr, Fillmore's edacating'hisdaagb- ,ter at a Roman Catholic School. Tbe Amer- im admiU h did «, and it tnikei liule dif- ference to the ariutrient whether the purpose was education in the Italian language or the Italian Religion, l_et.it be understood, tbe AjKcrican. ad-milf that Jtfr^ FUltwrt smi Ms daughter to * Roman Catholic Schoei,~io be Iniirtioted. jftbatli efMenw of Fillmore's Romanism, he;|a responsible for it, not we. We only appty the American's, arguments to the.American candidate,^abjS the American admit* the principal fact-apon which the aw* gument Is based. It affects tc -sneer at the Mr. Fillw<fts> paying lila respect* tdtbe Pojn doiing hlelatetfaltto Italy, taita net deny At f*0t>. We do not ^codeiat ihe uneasiness of the Fillmoreites as these evi- dence* or M f, FUJd»pra»s d^vc-WpB W the Hoi* mlsh faith are beiajg ^developed,« ^m -.«_jst|- lenge his friends to |rodeee Mr. FiUmoie's *fKitfkWft that fie =ts Hot a Rotn'af Catholic! It iwin-npt^jrodne^i^•;..'; } \:. \:\ A Ckim\t>i!tt : ijtM*l— Co'mmcdore^tocktoii- 'has jflihirawo* from the Presidential field, and tite/apts lo 4rans'fef iwo orihree bun. dred votes loyilf more, i'he •ISfaiio^aitJam^; h«Mndof*i4JMr* ytttmttrcas^ sonbd'on' the Biairerjr o.uesiloo,)ind the BiaveocraXs can- not effSid to have their strength divided 1-- Tht*pavtt Ihe way'.lor'with^riw%S ( ilt- njorti'..\ ' ••'. - ... ;..„.•''• >v. ;-; •/ -|ar\TJie-Gticji •Qm^*nM*&*0fctn*-U: Bocbsnan and slavery b«s ebsnged masters bittiiot; princfpIcB. ,|t'now eupnorts fiilmote *;• •-'.' t B»*\A Southern lady, who ia 8 slave- holder,, made a biting remark the other day, in relation to Brooks' assault on Mr. Somnei.—Mentioning the / fatt thai the State of South Carolina presented a sword to Col. Fremont for his services in Califor- nia, BOO said, 'South Carolina presents her heroes with swords, and her cowards with canes!' FEEMONT MEETING IN LISBON LISBOH, July 23. A spirited meeting was held at Flack- ville in Lisbon, Monday .^evening, July 21st. It was addressed by J. W. Pike, late from Kansas. He gave an eloquent account of the suSerings and perils of the Kansas Emigrants, the sacking of Law- rence at which he was present, and the outrages of the 'iBorder Ruffians\ he made a powerful appeal to the Freemen of the North to stand by the cause of Free Speech, Free Press, Free Kansas, and Fremont. During the' address the speaker was frequently interrupted by the most anima- ted applause, and received the - hearty thanks of the audience for this spirited address. After the speakeivclosed his re- market a vote was taken for Free Speech, Free Press, Free Kansas, and Fremont which resulted' in a unanimous vote for Fremont and Freedom with, the' exception of some half dozen that didTnot vote, sap- posen to be Fillmore men. JsSEfiSCRIBER. Fremont and Victory. »T KISS T- J- OSOSBT. Axs—** Aula XaIls\•5yne;*• All bail, ye gallant freemen true, United heart and hand, Who, in the noble cause of right, . Jfavs fearless vowed to stand, Unfurl your banner to the breeze. And wave Jt=o*er the sea, And herald wide, \Free soil, free men Fremont attd'v'ictory.\ 0b, by the Wood your fathers spilt, JTalr Freedom's pearl to gain, By'that high principle \wlthla ...That sp'urnsOppreasIonfs chain, - Arise f your country bids you rise, ' '•Her»lthfutc1ttn)pl6nBbej * , *A«d;fierald wide, \jFreejwii free rren, %#jetp<mt]A^ ,. . l^'ftmniifprflhf tlieday 1» near, ' TVbrigbAjfnd glorious day, , Whsq \TTutKand Justlco rftalj ptevatl •; ^^r*;)^rliotots'8way. . Tfetjfsj^adyour^bander toweireeie, ....'.\^ud;^fvreit!9^'irie*ia|,./ : . \ Apd herald wide, \Free soil, free men, . . *, yr^oi^ atid tirtory/' : ' HialB**, tie rnwderer of Keatim|, has been^ acquitted at-Wiwliihgton,., It,has thtw been legally estailisned, that the ftiiiv ing of an Irishman is no crime. The Deijnr ocraticand South American party in Con- |ref* fftafifieXf Jho' ontrfge by *refu»ih| ;t|». lnye«tigateit.,y, <r ,^.„-\ ,.., •,.;. -.\.if* ;' Tte.T^m;ft4*ttr^Joa|'a,ied tne.-priceo£Site' %ti^j?fcedl a^^mt.»hjof a Notihitti Uftff i&: fjtatei Senator, if-he fyappeb ta-be w •*> in our party,, a^yi^^'j^^^^^^i^) men who have str^ngtoucb '«t silftgrigr|^fsoa; in their composji{on*msn>^0,.|1^;|^ natures, and edaeatibn must e»er.^fetC^tH.s«V turbing element in any party that has decided sympathies with the great laho«ng\c3aSs ; The eventful administration ot President PIERCE, has, in a great measure, broken up oldjiirty trssocktions. New parties ate now lorming. The Republican Party will unite the friends of Liberty and the Union every- where, regardless oi former party ties. That Silver-greyism, Conservatism, aDd tbeir kindred elements at the South, will form the opposing, party, is evident trom everything we see around us, no less than from tbeir declared principles. And now, my friends, let me ask yon, can there be any doubt as to the issue ol this contest 1 Wilt the Union of Silver-grey ism and Conservatism render them more popular than heretofore? Will you be willing to submit to the proscriptive tyranny of tbe Slave-power through their united per suasion 1 or can they against your wishes, carry Slavery into the free territories of tbis Onion % 1 trust not. There was iff tbis State at the last Fall election one hundred and fifty thousand voters that did not come to the polls. Does any one doubrwho tbey -were, and why tbey did not votei -i will tell them.. They were XJemo- crats/ialmost'oa man, who hoped for wiser counsels In tbeir party another year. In this they have been disappointed and driven to the necessity of taking an independent and oat-spoken course in vindication of tbeir long- cherished principles. They will this Fall be foond||;the polls battling for Free Speech- Free SOii and Free Men. Then fling out the banner to the breeze. Victory awaits us; and let old St. Lawrence be found as ever, battling in tbe front ranks of the friends of tbe Union and Liberty.\ Hon. Preston King addressed the meeting, After Mr. K. bad Snished, Mr. Van Dyke, late Free Soil editor of the .Albany Atlas, made the ablest political speech heard in Ogdens- burgh in many years. He absorbed the en- lire attention of the meeting tor a full hour, and was frequently interrupted with unbound- ed applanse. Mr. Steele ot Michigan, also addressed the meeting. The speaking was interspersed with singing. We noticed a number of ladies present. Lyceum Hall was filled, and all were en- thusiastic. ,'Tbe feeling for Fremont) is rap- idly increasing even in old St. Lawrence, and the column- moves On. The meeting ad- journed tillFriday evening with three cheers for Fremont and Dayton, and three tor Jessie. ' • as, ijSf WATCH TBB Ft,*o STAFF.—Lyceum Hall is the Head-Quarters of the Republican Club, and the Republican Banner floats trom its pole. An extra flag with tbe inscription, \ Meeting this evening,\ will be tan up the morning of the day, each meeting occurs. By keeping an eye OD the pole, all will know when to rally. His'SpiRiT.— Mr. Van Dyke reached here on Tuesday evening last, from a visit to friends in the neighboring province. Here he first learned of tbe Democratic Sta*te Convention at Syracuse on the 24th. He left his family at one of our hotels and hastened to attend it, and returned here to apeak to a Republican meeting on Friday evening. He, with thou- sands of other radical Democrats, enters the Republican ranks, with a heartiness seldom equalled. He will take the slump for the cause, and the candidates. WEATHBB.—The weather is extremely dry, in this immediate vicinity. Crops of all kinds are suffering from WBnt of rain. We hear of copious showers in most every direction, which have entirely escaped us. Tbe heat is oppressive. 90° in the shade, with prospect of increase, dissipates tbe efiecls oi patent coolers, tnaan incredibly short time, and makes their frequent application quite necessary. CJii , WoafH SEEING.—Ballard's Panorama of •of.\ New York City will be exhibited at Morley in ibe Cborch, Wednesday. July 30, afternoon and evening at 3j o'clock. At Madrid in the Universal 1st Cborch, Thursday aijd Friday evenings, July 3i, and August l. A^;Norfolk in the Town Hall, Saturday „• afternoon.,apl eyening, August 2, at 3 an-*f 8| o'clock. \Atllalonc in King's Hall, Mon% day, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,\ Apgaau^lrfeaitd'<6ih. at\81 S'clocb. Ad- ' ^issio'n/^^ents-^phiiaren «% cents— Par- ll|^|vepe,riions,$l, • # j£7s{jJt-«JstC Exhibit.at Rouse's Point, amplain, Plaitsbhrgh, West Cbazy, Con- siable Corners||Vestville, Cbateaugay, Ellen- burgh, FoitOoTinpton, Hogansborgh, Moira, Bangor, Brush's Mills,Lawrence, Lawrence- yjlle, Brasher falls, rlrashtr Iron Works, .Bickneyvtllfe in the town oi Stockholm, Mas- aena, Cnx's Mills* injPierpoint, South Canton, Hwaon,, jjtnsse)!^ Edwards, Richvitle, De- Kalb,jParliEvillej, Jtojikinton, Reddington's Mills in t^ufsvilltt\ Flaettvilte ind Well's Cornfjfl ih the town o| Lisboo, Tfiteyille' in lof n lf^aa%i^it'';fiie'-'For«st JHo'use^jn v C^^ it^^erjieori ; RosJ5!e,0^ jmond, Alexandria,, eiayton^^ape Vincent, pa^ffififlvii^^^ kei.ajil^ of the points wije/fe this work i8lp|#lsihibiu elf Visit it' T(tit||tl»$i| Jamiligs, and they will find it jii^4»¥t^money 1K weU 'expended. It i s all the blfS represent' it to be. AoDtTtoNAt' EyiDENOBi-^Snip says he ^nows Fremont is % Catholic, because he always crosses the u t\ in'his name. The New Fork Express and,the Si. Lawrence American will have to cave to Snip. CORNER STONE.—The Corner Stone of St. Luke's Church, Lisbon, will be laid at the Red Mills, on Thursday, 31st inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. A general invitation is ex- tended to the public to-be present. The Boy? Journal is informed that^the Ravel Family will be in Ogdensburgh about the 4th of August. The Century Plant, if there are any of our readers who have not seen the Century Plant, they have little lime to lose. The clusters ol blossoms have now opened to near the top, and it will soon cease to present the buds aod blossoms in al l iheir stages of development. We give be- low a somewhat imperfect representation ol the plant, which will convey some idea of its form and appearance, but the plant itself must be seen to comprehend its beauty. Ey Politics begin to partake of\the spirit ot the weather. Heated discussions occur at almost every corner? Every time the Re r publicans hold a meeting \ Sam\ acts' as though he had experienced an application of gridiron, and can hardly be restrained from violence. Let. the poor fellow wriggle, waning fortunes: make men desperate! |3f~ The -proprietor of the Panorama-'bi Jerattieia,!pt up iW0«Cur$!Qns.in this place on. ftiesday last. ^hrMtj S&M^mai to B«c|iv|ll^ and'lwougbt'a^eichrsjijotiJfom fiom Kemptville, C. W., and numbered about 400. Tickets lot the excursion and admission to the Panbramaiwere epld'lorif'ajhgie fare .to thir place. ' The Panorama of the R,nssiatt War. is. on exhibition- at Eagle Hall, inder the ..wirxafit, however, had previously been »s- mahagenient '|of tAf:' 'Ferfe'i Vr-'Uhn' •m.^r'V^m.a „duni« ot ibe articles stolen trom 'of- 'ibe' Tifew Theater. U is a \fine* t#ork \of art, and is well iecei^ ,the >e^Ji&ii«)u. ol jJii: grim realities ol .wjftr^fl^iia-iictjofnjianying incidents, al turns are\reaj|y' exciting. T D ^ Imitation, dt lk>rabardtiipts'.pn<i terriffic storms, and destrucli^eiconflagra'libns, was ferfect, J^ast;exhibutptt|o;.n^.lij.,,. r • one fli^ht^tijreVly^tjesfr\\' \\T • -, -:-jgy^'*rl^ •!&••••• vi ,,J&»»K*T^.B***B«a.-,laeff-..WORKS.— The Blast FiUtMscej.Guppla,^^ Pattern Hdusei BoarSi«gJHo05eV4^ gle Miliv w{th^e^nlsTtln^shi^:»iid \-ware- jhouse, and bridge, Ibetejigip^:'t« Ateiinder & rSklnuer,;-at''Bra¥her^^#orks? ; Were en- tlrety.jfestroyed by ntet'^Soitt # fe'cibVk, on .jiany, •W^ttiamsbargh; ^#^?^£t0. ; ; ' ]|»JtiA*a*0f 4 •anil weekly,has ly appear.s as the . — „. ^ dropped this \Boys.* HSje pfice of the W^yUimTim^ltg |i* Wecongrat- nlate dur yOut}^ frjf^n^ iipon4n3sevidence ot i^eir*nte^rij^,^3 |iro»perity. * it must be recollected that this specimen is thirty two teet in height, and \tbaftheentire stem, (about 86 teet) has grown\ since about the80thofMajch;ia.»U, •••>.' < It has already ieen jrisited by thousands, and continues to be an ^bject ofat't'raction, and the> theme of wonder io all wbo visit it. COMMITJSBNT.—'Upon complaint oi Mr. T. D.Skirtfte/,ol Qgdensbtirgh, against Fran- cis Morrison and 1 'John Gibson, keepers of grog shoos on Water street, in this town, a wawaoifwas issued lor their apprehension -on Thursday last by tbe Mayor, Dr. Jessup— the charge being Ibav they bad in tbeir pos- session cloths and articles of clothing belong- ing 10 the said Thomas D.\ Skinner, -and whici>hacfe' stolen, from his shop in 0g- ie'nsburg&.;«W(S lime last winter. These parties were therefore arrested and brought beibreitherMayor.for examination. A search- sued, and some ot the articles stolen trom Mri-;Skfuner were found in the possession of tbFprisoners : but previous to their discove- iy%0iV:hftd denied all knowledge ot them.-* Alien a patient and laborious Investigation, the said Morrispn and Gibson were commit, ted to stand their trial, and have since been removed-*o'*he'-coButy ...gaol at Broekville. Both -Tirisoners stated tbal they had bought tb9^rtjcl4s(rp,m^>eaiar;batit was evident • that#ey kneW Jhearficles were stolen at ibe. timethey p».rjeha|ed.theth, and they endeav- ored 4o icreieihirhi besides, tne account they ga jgwoj #e>ina:fterwa.anioi to*l e m ,*J» with the affidavits ot witnesses. Tbe Mayor* deservesmuch'praise• for?:the fearlessness %i *and determination with which be has acted An this matter j.and,,we.hope, as oiher parties flmmkiolescfplion are-strongly suspea- ed of being guiHy of ihe same crime, tbe practice otloyingdr receiving stolen goods will hepuian ea$ta.~Pretcott Te%. MOBS REPOBWCAS TAPE&S. —We omitted to mention last week, that the Freeihmt published at PWdam, has run tip-ithefiag for v Eremont and Dayton., It will ^irove a valunbte auxiliary. WebayereceWed the prospectus of » new paper, V be' imblSsbed at Canton by W,W%>opehendS. P.Remington, to be called ifoe JPlaihdealer. It will be-^e* voted to Republican principles and gene- ral news, and we have no doubt, from the characteifTfctfits editorsi will becondnctwl ;>,, ;,?%£> •m fist tmif
