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T H E S C H E N E C T A D Y C A B I N E T . VOLUME XLVII.]—Whole No. 2400. SCHENECTADY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1856. [NUMBER 6. b antes* -trvv..—u |1»3> LINN & THOMSON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Becon'd door west of tlie Surrogate’s Office, Schenectady. A r c h i b a l d L . L i n y , A t . e x . .T- T m o iiso n . JAMES FULLER, ' n Attorney and Counsellor at Law, &c. Office one udor west from the Erie Canal, State-st, Schenectady. _______ . L AW CO-FARTNERSHIP- — P l a t t P o t t e r , B e n j a m i n P . P o t t e r land .A i - e e r t | H o u g h , have entered a co-partnership in the practice of Law, in this city, and will attend to business in all the Courts of this State. Office in Union-street, opposite County Clerk's Office. aug27 ! B. STICKLES, SURGrCAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. O FFICE and e s id e n c e No. 41 S t a t e - s 'J. Schenectady, between Olilen’s and Grant's stores. Allbranehes ofthe profession carried on, and all work war ranted. Chloroform or Ether administered when advisable dl7 ’ M c f E R L l E & V A N O E iiV E E R , dealer in G r o c e r ies a m i P r o v isio n s ,1 WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. 53 State-street, ni\*2 Schenectady. WILLIAM F. BOLLES IO L E S A lE AftD RETAIL d e a l e r i n w i School, Classical and Miscellaneous Books, District Li brary Books. PapcrHangings. Borders and Window Curtains. BLANK BOOK AND FANCY BINDER, Music, Mag- ■zines, a &c. bound in every variety of binding. S3F \Country Merchants and Teachers are invited to call at olles' Cheap Bookstore, 81 State-street. jan4 B ARRINGER & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE and Fancv Dry Goods. WM. BARRINGER, •HOWLAND S. BARNEY WALTER FRANKLIN •I No. 87 State-street. mar7 J OHN. 8. MARSH, T e a c h e r op th e Piano f o r t e AND ORGAN. Residence 23 Wasliington- street. Applications for Music, &c., will be received at G. Y. Van Debogert’s Book Store. je5 u N D E R T A K I N G . — J o h n M c N e e , S e x t o n of tbe Dutch Church, is prepared to furnish COFFINS of all descriptions, and other necessary articles for funerals. fgjpResidence No. 23 Front-street. ______________ Up5 ..... HOUSES FOR SALE— I nqu i he oe - the (jjjlj,subscriber at Esquire Cleveland s office. These Houses are located m a very pleasant and desirable part of the city. They are new and in good order. . aug!4 _____________________ PETER CHRISLER. f FOR SALE.— T h e Farm purchased by the Common Council for a Cemetery, either in parcels Ar the whole. For terms apply to yl3 WM. VAN VRANKEN, H. CHAMPION WALTER McQJJEENj Committee on Lands and Buildings. A N E W S U P P L Y o f R r a c k e n r i d g e js C o m pound Liverwort Candy, one of the best candies fo ‘coughs, colds, hoarseness; difficulty of breathing, influenza, and lik e complaints. For sale bv ' dec24 , J. IX FELTHOUSEN, 82 State-st. B l a n k b o o k m a n u f a g t o r y — account Books of every description, for Banks, Railroad Compa, nies, Hotels, Merchants, &c. Country merchants Supplied with every variety of Blank Books, in large or small quantities at ______ jan9 _______ BOLLES’ Bookstore, 81 State-st S OAPS.— M o s a i c W a s h B a l l s , H o n e y , M u s ic, Olive Oil,extra Brown Family, Colgate’s No. 1, Colgate’s Pale, Combination, Old Castile, Variegated Scented, Almond, Brown Windsor, Military Shavlug, White Bar and a variety of Fancy Toilet Soaps, &c. For sale by f e b i a _______________________ v D. L. POWELL. B r u s h e s . — a l y r g e a s s o r t m e n t o f w h i t e - wash Brushes—some of tbe largest kind, for mason’s u s e ; also, a good assortment of Scrub, Shoe, Dust, Cloth, and all other kinds of Brushes, for sale cheap by apl7 D. L. P O W E L L, cor. State and Ferry-sts. P ROVISIONS.— FlourVPo^k^antT Fish by the barrel, h a lf and quarter barrel; Salt, Vinegar, But ter, Cheese, Smoked Beef, Ham, Salmon, Hallibut, Herring, Potatoes, Corn, Oats, B nckwlieat Flour, Indian Meal, Graham F our, Rye Flour, Oat Meal, Barley. <Scc. For sale by 'febl2 ____________________________ D. L P O W E LL. M a n t i l l a s . — mcCamos. & Co. w i l l open on. Tuesday, May 27th, a beautiful ass rtment, and at verv low prices _____________________________________my27 I M M E N S E A T T R A C T I O N — McCamus & Co. are selling beautiful. Dress Silks a ‘ c three shillings aud six- pence per yard. _ ap 22 ^ ^ C O S l P L E T E a s s o r t m e n t o e D r e s s G o o d s , tfALL CIRCULAR. S i . M c M B t ' W . - S K T . & C O . 352 and 354 Broadway, corner of Division-street, A L B A N Y . AV e are now Receiving ahd prepared to E xhibit our Stock of Rich aiiR Fashionable ’ F A L L D R Y G O O D S . , , A Bp, a Large and Attractive Stock of Rich , BROCATELLE, SATIK AND LACE CURTAIN GOODS, CbRNICES, SHADES, AND ALL OTHER GOODS APPERTAIN ING TO A WE LI- ARRANGED UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. We have made great additions to our present large aud comrao dious store, in the way of a S il k a n d D r e s s G o o d s S h o w R o o m , where we can exhibit during the day, either by gas or skylight, one of the most beautiful Stocks bf SIJLK D R E S S G O O D S to be found in thi3city. Neither labor nor pains will he spared to make our Store more worthy ot your notice. Each department will be kept up with renewed interest aud attention. We call the especial attention ot our City Customers to Our H O U S E K E E P I N G D E P A R T M E M T . OUR STOCK OF LINEN is unrivalled by nny H^ise in the city, beine mostly of our own Importation, from reliable manufacturers We shall also, at all times, have a large and carefully selected stock of E M B R O I D E R Y , FINE IMPERIAL AND COMMON QUILTS, PILLOW CASE AND LINEN SHEETINGS, BLEACHED SHIRTINGS FROM 3-4 TO 3 YARDS WIDE, FRENCH TWILLED AND PLAIN GINGHAMS. SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS Also, a l a r g e Stock o f F f . e x c i i a n d ENor.i-it C i . o t h s , C a s s i m k S e s and V es t in g s . Also, C l o t iis and C a s s im e iie s fo u C h il d r e n . O U R C A R P E T D E P A R T M E N T at all times Will be furnished with the best quality of E n g l i s h V e l - V e t , T a p f . s t e y and B r u s s e l s C a r p e t s . , together with all the leading styles oi T h r e e Pbr, S u p e r I n g r a i n anu'loWer grades of Carpets: also. S t a i r and H a l l C a r p e t s , O i l C l o t i i s , M a t t i n g s , D r u G J j e t s , R u g s , & c . &e.; all of which we will offer upon tho most liberal terms. U pholstery and H ouse F urnishing W are R ooms . ‘ We a r e now p r e p a r e d to furnish H otels S tea m b o a t s , P u p l ic I n s t i t u t i o n s a n d P r i v a t e F a m i l i e s w i t h the n e w e s t s t y l e B a n d l a t e s t p a t t e r n s o f Goods i n m a r k e t , all o f w h i c h we cither manufnc t u r e . i m p o r t , o r r e c e i v e d i r e c t f r o m f i r s t h a n d s . Mr. R . B a l l o u , Jr., has the immediate charge of this Department His long experience, and thorough practical knowledge of this busi- ness, with other facilities, enables us to offer you decided bargains. W e would respectfully call your attention to the annexed €nta logues of the leading articles in onr line, and would request an ex amination of our Stock before lraldng your purchases. ' BJSDDXNG- Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Moss do Husk do Palm-lenf do Cotton do Live Geese Feathers, Feather Beds, Bolster? nticl Pillows. BED COVERING. French Toilet Quilts, French T oilet Quilts, colored, Lancaster do 0,10, i l & 12-4, Allendale do 9 10,11 & 12- Mackinnvv Blankets, do Comforters; single and double, Whitney Blankets, Bath LINEN. Linen Fhontings, 8, .10 & ll-4, Scotch TabicDum ask, Napkins to punch, Huckaback Toweling, Cotton Sheeting, 8.10 and 12-4, Cloth and Worsted Table Covers. CUKTAJNS. do do do do Pillow Case Limn, Irish Table Damask, Fine Damask Drills, Scotch Linen Toweling, Cot’n Sheeting, pillovvTcnst' Brocatelle, Satin Damask, do D p Laine, , . 4.& 6-4 plain nnd iig’d Damask, Turkey, red fig’d, twilled & plain, Worsted nnd Cotton De Laine, Merinos aud Damask, French F urn itu re Chjntz, Appiica Lacb Curtains; T a m bour do Lace Drapery do Lace Drop do Fine Tambour Muslin Curtains Appiica do do Drapery do do Lace Appiica do do English Furniture Chintz, GBITS, TASF E L S AND CORPS, WINDOW CORNICES, CURTAIN TINS AND BANDS, BUFF, BLUE, PRAB, GREEN ARP WHITE HOLLAND, FOR SHAPES. GILT, GOTHIC. SCROLL AND LANDSCAPE WINDOW SHADES SHADE TRIMMINGS trr. (&. We are, very respectfully. Your Obedient Servants,’ r. McMichael & co. R i c h a r d M c M i c h a e l J o h n M c M i c h a e l , H u g h M . G o r U o n , R a n s o m B a l l o u , J r . FQpfeitf 'vs,y JEW E L R Y , W a t c h e s , C l o c k s , S i l v e r a n d P l a t e d W a r e , N o . 117 S tafce-street, S c h e n e c t a d y . just offered at U P2 M cCAM U S & CO,S. y I N E G A R . — A q u a n t i t y o f C i d e r Y i n e g a r , for sale by my 13 D. L. FO WELL. ' ELEGANT CARPBmU T > A R R I N G E i l & C O ., No. 8 7 S t a t e - s t r e e t , JL3 are now prepared to exhibit their new Spring Styles of Rich Velvet Tapestry, Three-Ply, and Ingrain Carpeting. Among the assortment will be found a large number of New ‘Designs and Styles never before offered ; aiso, a large stock ’of Oil Cutlvs, of every-width, and alL other goods connected with tbe trade. ______________ apl B a r e g e r o b e s f r o m a u c t i o n , o n l y $5 —also a full assortmenttof very elegant Barege Robes 1 at every price, now opened by m y 13___________________ BARRINGER & C O. ARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, &c. at a small‘advance from'cost. apss ._____________________ a . m a T H e w s & s o n . . T H E u n d e r s i g n e d i n f o r m s t h e p u b l i c t h a t he has taken the store recently occupied hy- C. L Buell; j where he will keep constantly on hand, a foil ond complete . i assortment of Fine Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Jewelry | j of every description. Silver and Plated Ware.Brooches, Lock ets, Rings, Seals, Keys, Chains, &c. &c. S5PEngraving neatly executed, and all kinds of Jewelry repaired acccnrately and promptly, G I. B ue '. l will attend to the repairing and Cleaning of Watches. A11,work entrusted to his charge will be executed promptly and iu a correct manner, ap2!> ’ YV. HORSFALL. c THE BEST MOWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. /L a s a j le Galena m i E A T W E S T E R N R A I L - W A Y . .. , . T I ir i o a ? g 5 s T i c k e t * f ’ D T I I i S ^Hamilton Toronto “London Detroit ‘Michigan City LaFayette ‘Chicago /Waukegan ■Kenosha Racine M ilwaukee Freeport Springfield Cairo ‘Dixon Fulton •Muscatine Bloommgtou Iow a City Cluincy St. Paul Fon dn Lhc YV atertown- Springfield Danleith Peoria Rock Island Madison Janesville Burlington St. Louis New-Orleans Joliet Alton . [3§?'The Undersignud is prepared to give correct in forth A' tion as to r-.utes, distances, &c., having been engaged in the passage business sinCe 1823. W M . H. BEAL,* No. 48 Liberty-street, Schenectady. N . B Baggage handled carefully and ularked to its destina tion free of charge. my 13 NEW CARP ST HALL. WM. McCAMUS & CO. will open, on Thursday, May 1st, in their spacious Hall, on the second floor, 115 State-street, an entire new and fresh stock of CHOICE AND ELEGANT CARPETINGS, o f E n g lish and A m e rican m anufacture. E m b racing a ll th e new e s t and m o st d e sirable p a tterns of V e lvets, T a p e stry, B russels, Three Ply, Superfine and low-priced Carpets. Also, Floor Oil Cloths, Cocoa and Canton Mattings, Rugs, &c. ^ P e r s o n s about to purchase Goods in this line, should £by no means fail to examine this stock before making their ^ e l e c tio n s . __________________________________________ lb??? _ FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. ?We have now on hand the largest and most ! complete assortment of F U R N I T U R E ever offered .in Schenectady. Being made by experienced workmen, and under our per sonal supervision, it cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to ,-our customers. The following is a list, in part, of our stock Q u a r tette Tables, Cupboards, Card “ Bureau Cupboards, Fancy “ Wardrobes, Comer YVliat-Nots, Bedsteads, A ELEN’S PATENT MOWING MACHINE J N k . A N D R E A P E R C O M B IN E D —is very strong, sim p le j in construction, n o t liable to g e t out o f order, can be w o r k e d ’ a t a s low gait w ith horses or oxen, no clogging o f kn ives, J Works w e ll on a n y ground how e v e r rough, side hill or flat m ea- j dow s, and in any kind o f lodged g r a ss and clover, w ill do m o re ; w o r k and easier than any other m a chine, and w ill cut and ! spread from ten to fifteen acres per day w ith one pair o f hor ses, and is warranted to g ive entire satisfaction. F o r sale by > » > _______________ j a m e s w a l k e r a c o . B o o k a n d p a p e r h a n g i n g s t o r e ’ N o . 81 State-street. — The subscriber respectfully informs J his friends and the trade in g neral; that having recently Enlarged, his Store and Stock o f Boohs, Stationcy and Pa/nr Ho.ngit.gs, he is prepared to execute all orders nt the lowest possible prices. Our facilities for obtaining stock are such, and our intentions of doing a hirge jobhing business, will induce u« to selt at the r e n t l.rirrct r a t e s i Gar stock will comprise everything in the School, Standard and Miscellaneous lin'e. P a p e r h a n g i n g s . A large assortment of Paper Hangings, Bord ers, Fircboard Prints; Paper, Oil and Buff Window Shades, with Putnam’s patent fixtures: Decorating Peeper ot every de-eription, and everything in the Pnner Hanging line trom 3 cents to S3 p»r roll. LAW AND MEDICAL WORKS of every description furnished to order. SATICNEHY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: Cap. Lawyers’ Legal Oap, Letter, Bath and Commercial: Wrapping Paper, Inks, Slates, &e. Being cxtedsively eugaifod iri the manufacture of BLANK DO OKS, w6 are enabled to biriusli them ol every description. Iliink? and County Clerks’ Offices supplied with a superior article of Blank Books, with P r i n t e d H , arJu a n d P a x c d . Law Blanks, Lawyers’ Stationery, kept constantly on band. Ss-g^Coiuitry Merchants and Teachers are respectfully invited to give us ac all my27 WILLIAM F, BO I.LEA O f ap22 NEW SPRING STYLES now opening by A. MATHEWS & SON. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, John C. Fremont FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, William L Dayton. THE FOUR YEARS’ RACE. Tune—“ Few Days.” The four years’ race is to be run, In a few days, a few days, B y Slavery’s hack it can’t be won, Ob! take “ Buck\ home. “ B u ck’s” wind was hurt on the Federal track, In his young days, his young days; And Slavery’s load lias strained his back, Oh ! take him home. For Freedom’s colt is training, For a few days, a few days, H e ’ll run without spur or reigning. Oh! take “ Buck\ horde. Old Buck” has fed at the public rack So many days, so many day4, W h e n he bught to trot he’s sure to rack. O h ! take him home. A hack that’s fed on fed’rnl Jats W ill find too late, find too late; It ain’t the Jit for winning votes. O h ! take him home. For Freedom’s colt is training, &c. ’Tis pruel to run so old a hack, In a few day-s, in a few days, H is shoes are loose, no spine in his back, Oh! take “ Buck” home: Our Free Moiintain colt will win the field; In a few days, a few days, And Slavery's minions will have to yieid; Oh 1 take them home. Fc r w e ’ve a colt in training, &c. N e x t November when w e get the news; In a few days, a few days; Take away- his grain, pull ofif h is shoes; And send him home. Boor old hack, w e ’ll send him to grass III a few days, a few days, O n a M i c h ig a n p r a i r i e w i t h o ld C a s s , O h ! take him liomei ATcJr w e ’ve a colt in training, &c. A bachelor President was ne’er seen yet Jn oaf d a y s , in o iir d a y s j And what is more, won’t be I ’ll bet, For he’s going home. Such a one-horse team would look forlorn; In our days, in our days, W e ’ll g ive him 11 Jessie” as sure as lie's born—I O h ! do take him houle. For w e ’ve a colt in training, &c. T H E F R E 3 I O N T T R A I N . T u s e — “ Old Dan Tucker:” The Fremont train has got along, Just jump aboard, ye foes ol wrong! Our train is bound for W a shington; It carries Freedom's bravest son. Clear the track, fillibusters! N o w ’s no time for threats and blusters ! Clear the track 1 or, ere you dream on’t; You'll be ’neath the train of F r e m o n t! N o w down in W ashington; they say, The Border Ruffians have their w a y ; And loud they talk of “ B u ck and Brcck,” For making Kansas all a wreck. Clear the track, &e. But the’ve got up no such big team A s this of ours, that goes by steam ; And arguments, w e ’ve not a lew , To bring iu men just such as you. Clear tlie track, &.c. They tell us, though, that W ashington's A dangerous place for Freedom ’s sons, F o r canes are cheap, and law s are scarce, And murder trials all a farce! Clear tlie track, &c. B u t w h a t care w e for ruffian might, W h e n w e are on the side of right I And soon w e ’ll let them feel the pains, That votes can cause as w e ll as canes ! Clear the track, &c. And don't you see w e ’ve just the man To meet tlie lbe ?—for he who can Brave torrents wild nnd mountain snows, W ill fear no Brooks nor Southern blows. Clear the track, Ac. Then jump aboard the Fremont train; And soon the Capital w e ’ll gain. Then we'll rejoice ofor one in power, W h o never will to Slavery cowBr. Clear the track; &c. A N T I-B U C H A N A N SflN G : Tune—“ Old Dan Tucker.” Old Buchanan’s come to town; He lelt liis post of some renown. He's come expecting to he sent To Washingtou as President. YoiVvu cume too late, James Buchanan i We shall put another man in. Fremont is both great and young, And never can be thus outrun; He crossed the Rocky Mountains cold. And showed us California,s gold. Get out the way, James Buchanan: YVe shall put a younger man in. Old Buchanan has no wife, He's lived a bachelor all his life, Aud hopes to be the W h ite House lessed Instead of Fremont's charming J e ssie. Get off the track, old Buchanan ; YVe shall pat our J essie's man in. Cincinnati forged tbe chains To bind with Slavery our domains; But we shall have Free Speech nnd Statd, AY itli Frem nit for our candidate! Get out of the way, James Buchanan, YVe shall put a freer mail in. o f killing^ th e m a n d b u r n i n g t h e i r p r o p e r t y . — A b o u t th i s tim e a s l a v e o w n e d b y a f a r m e r n e a r R o c h e s t e r h a d c o m m i t t e d s o m e o f f e n s e , a n d w a s s e n t e n c e d b y his m a s t e r to r e c e i v e a t h o u s a n d la s h e s . A l t e r th e in f l i c t i o n o f th e p u n i s h m e n t h e t a n a w a v , w a s p u r s u e d a n d b r o u g h t b a c k . T h e s l a v e told h i s m a s t e r ( a s th e m a s t e r a l l e g e d ) th a t o n e S i l l e n s , a N o r t h e r n M e t h o d i s t m i n i s t e r , h a d ad v i s e d , h i m to ru n a w a y , a n d w h e r e to g o . N o w , th i s M r . S i l l e n s h a d b e f o r e b e e n a c c u s e d in the G a l i t a n p a p e r o f a i d i n g s l a v e s to o b t a i n th e i r fre e d o m , b u t t h e r e h a d b e e n no p r o o f o f it. T h e P r o - S l a V e r y m e n i m m e d i a t e l y h e l d a n o t h e r m e e t i n g to c o n s i d e r th e m a t t e r , a n d p a s s e d a i’e s o l u t i o n th a t S i l l e n s s h o u l d n o t p r e a c h a g a i n in R o c h o s u r. H e p r e a c h e d r e g u l a r l y o n e S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y in e a c h m o n t h . J u n e 1 4 t h a n d 1 5 t h w e r e th e d a y s on w h i c h M r . S i l l e n s w a s to p r e a c h in R o c h e s t e r , a n d he finis in t o w n on F r i d a y , the d a y b e f o r e . S o m e o f th e b e s t c i t i z e n s a d v i s e d h i m n o t to t r y to p r e a c h on th o s e d a y s , a s , u n d e r th e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , ho c o u l d do n o g o o d a n d m i g h t e n d a n g e r h i s o w n life a n d th e l i v e s o f O t h e r s . F i n a l l y , lie c o n s e n t e d to l e a v e to w n , a n d s t a i d o v e r n i g h t w i t h a M r . H o l l a n d , a b o u t fo u r m i l e s o u t ; T h i s M r . H o l l a n d w a s a c l a s s - l e a d e r in tlie N o r t h e r n M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h a l R o c h e s t e r , a n old m a d , a n d r e s p e c t e d b y a l l w h o k n e w h i m . H e told S i l l e n s th a t i f he w o u l d r e tu r n to to w n h e w o u l d a c d o m p a n y h i m , a n d he th o u g h t h e c o u l d i n f l u e n c e th e P r o S l a v e r y m e n Dot io c o m m i t a n y i n j u r y o r d i s t u r b his p r e a c h in g . S o t h e y r e t u r n e d oil S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , a n d , on a r r i v i n g , w e n t in t o th e s t o r e o f a M r . S t o c k . W h i l e th e r e , s o m e o f th e m o b e n t e r e d , arjd w e r e f o r c i n g S i l l e n s o u t o f th e s t o r e , w h e n M r . H o l l a n d m a d e a n e f f o r t to re a s o n w i t h th e m on th e p r o p r i e t y o f p e r m i t t i n g S i l l e n s to p r e a c h . He h a d s c a r c e l y commenced speaking, when one ot.tllG mob shot h i m t h r o u g h th e n e c k , a n d he di?d immediately. They then took Sillens, tar. red h i s h e a d , p l a c e d h i m o n his h o r s e , a n d told h i m n e v e r to c o m e b a c k th e r e to p r e a c h a g a i n . I heard t h r e a t s fro m th e m o b th a t t h e y w o u l d k i l l h i m i f h e d i d n o t l e a v e t h e S t a t e o r sto p p r e a c h i n g ; S i l l e n s s a y s th a t h e h a s d o n e n o t h in g to rrierit s u c h t r e a t m e n t , a n d th a t h e w i l l preach t h e r e a s lo n g a s h i s life is s p a r e d . I k n o w h i m . H e is a y o u n g m a n . a s c h o l a r a n d C h r i s t i a n . N o o n e w a s a r r e s t e d , a l t h o u g h it is k n o w n w h o s h o t h i m M r . H o l l a n d . J u n e 1 1 t h , M a b i e ’ s C i r c u s s h o w e d in R o c h e s te r . I n th e m o r n i n g s o m e w e r e d r u n k a n d s o m e d r i n k i n g , a n d m a n y th r e a t s w e r e u t t e r e d a g a i n s t th e F r e e S o i l e r s . A m a n b y th e n a m e o f M c C o r m i c k , w h i l e p a r t l y d r u n k , s a i d th a t h e w o u l d k i l l a M r . C o l w e l l , ( F r e e S o i l e r , ) w h o o w n e d a flou r i n g m i l l in th e p l a c e , a n d s t a r t e d for th e mill, skying th a t some o n e m u s t be k i l l e d ; b u t j u s t a s h e s t a r t e d h i s pistol w e n t o f t ' a n d th e b a l l p a s s e d t h r o u g h h i s l e g . In th e a f t e r n o o n o f the s a m e d a y M r . H a r d e s t y , ( F r e e S o f t e r , ) w h i l e w a l k i n g in th e s t r e e t w a s a t t a c k e d b y a P r o - S l a v e r y m a n n a m e d S i m o n s , w i t h a c a n e . H a r d e s t y , in s e l f - d e f e n c e , sh o t S i m o n s , a n d i m m e d i a t e l y d e l i v e r e d h f m s e l f u p to th e S h e r i f f , s a y i n g th a t lie c o m m i t t e d th e a c t in s e l f - d e f e n c e . T h e m o b g a t h e r e d about, e x c l a i m i n g , “ h a n g h i m ! shoot h i m ! ! k i l l h i m ! ! & c . , a n d d e c l a r e d th a t t h e y would h ang any man who wotild-do the like.—■ The S heriff managed to protect him, with the aid ol1,others. S i m o n s li v e d a b o u t a w e e k . H a r d e s t y h a d h i s e x a m i n a t i o n in a f e w d a y s , a n d w a s sent, to the. S a v a n n a h j a i l . T h e F r e e S o i l e r s sa i d th a t f a i r n e s s w a s n o t s h o w n , a n d th e P r o - S l a v e r y m e n s a i d t h e r e w a s . B u t j ’ o u s e e w h a t a d i s t i n c t i o n is m a d e , w h e t h e r a F r e e S o i l e r o r P r o - S l a v e r y m a n is k i l l e d . In R o c h e s t e r , th e P r o - S l a v e r y a n d A n t i - S l a v e r y p a r t i e s a i e a b o u t e q u a l ; I w a s a n e y e - w i t n e s s o f p a r t o f th e fa c t s h e r e s t a t e d , a n d th e re s t w e r e told to m e b y e y e w i t n e s s e s w h o m I k n o w . Y o u c a n s e e w h a t is g e t t i n g to be th e C o n d i t i o n o f s o c i e t y w h e r e S l a v e r y e x i s t s . It is g r o w i n g w o r s e , a n d I h a v e le f t , u n w i l l i n g to l i v e in s u c h a S t a t e . T h e m o b hold th e p o w e r , a n d th e r e is no s a f e t y to l i f e o r p r o p e r t y ; I a m , t r u l y , y o u r fr i e n d , I saac K . F ay . R ap22 IC H DRESS SILK S .— 50 pieces of st r ip - ed and Plaid Dress Silks, new styles now opening iby A. MATHEWS & SON. B l a c k m o i r e a n t i q u e s i l k s , from 2 to 3 dollars per yard. ap22 A. MATHEWS & SON. Side Extension Tables, Dining “ Tea “ Kitchen “ Ironing “ Bateaus, Wash Stands, Commode “ Toilet \ Work Nurs^py R a cks, Towel Cribb Cradles. .Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Ottomans, .■Couches, Lounges, Reception Chairs, E a s y “ R o c k in g “ F a n c y Gothic “ “ Carved “ ,-Centre Tables, Sofa “ A large assortment o f L ooking Glasses. Mahogany, Black W a lnut & Pine Secretaries & Book Cases. A great v ariety o f Mahogany Chairs, upholstered,in hair eloth. Black W a lnut and Maple Grecian, Half-Grecian and Round- Post Cane-Seat Chairs. F a n c y , Cottage and Common Flag-Seat Chairs Scroll Top, Bannister Back, Double Back and Common W indsor, Prescott, French Dining, Cottage, and Common Arm Chairs. A large stock of Boston and Nurse Rockers, Niglit, Cabinet and Children’s Chairs. D esk, Counter, Boat and Foot Stools. Feathers, Mattresses, Cushions, Hair Cloth, Lounge Covers, Gimps, Chamber Farniture in sets, rihade Ti-immin-.s &c. &c. &c. EfPTItepairirig n e a t l y d o n e , and J o b s m ode to o r d e r A. BROWN A- SON, n;y6 Nos. 58 and 6 fJ, inclusive, State-st., trcl'enectady. B l a c k s i l k s , o f TH E VERY BEST Q UALITY, for sale at the lowest prices. ap22 ___________________ A. MATHEWS & SON. S i ’E L L l S H A W L S , n e w s p r i n g s t y l e s , i n choice colors, now opening by . ap23____________________ A. M A T H S YVS & SO N . f ^ R A P U , S I L K , B R O C H A a n d o t h e r d e s i r - able styles of Shawls, at low prices. _ap22 ___________________ A JlA T H E W ri & SON. _ E m b r o i d e r i e s , c o l l a r s , S le e v e s , b a n d s , Edgings, Iusertings, H a n d k e rchiefs, &c. A fine a s s o rt m e n t of th e n e w e s t styles. ap22 ‘ A. MATHEWS & SON. E ap22 LEGANT SPRING RIBBONS a n d D r e s s Trimmings, now ready A . M A T H E W S & SON. 7VTARSEILLES QUILTS a n d C o u n te r p a n e s , - 1 - ’ -*• at great bargains. A . M A T H E W S & SO N . ap2: L ACE CURTAINS, L a c e a n d M u s l i k D r a - peries, Gilt Cornices, Tassels, &c. ap22 A. MATHEWS & SON. ILT WINDOW SHADES, new styles ; V-JT also a large assortment of cheap Shades and Trimmings at the lowest prices. _ap22_ A. MATHEWS & SON. HOLLANDS^— all J g U F F AND W H I T E widths, for sale cheap, by np22 A. MATHEWS & SON. IQUPERIUR FAMILY LINENS, L inen Dam- ! O asks, Table Cloths, N a p ikns, Doylies, Shirtings, D iapers, , Toweling, See. Wr have at all times tlie largest assortment • in the city up-W A. MATHEWS & SON. More Bloodshed by the Ruffians I _A Methodisl Class Leader Killed, and a Metho dist Clergyman Tarred and Feathered ; From tlie Bingbamptou Republican. Mr. Stuart :— Will you have the kindness to publish the following letter, received by me from Isaac I y . Fay, lately of Rochester, Andrew coun ty; Mo. Mr. Fay was a resident and owned property in that place; but he loved Freedom too much for his own safety, and left the State to reside where lie could freely utter his senti ments. His letter shows the state of society where Slavery is permitted to exist— shall it be extended over our Free Territories? Yours, truly, W m . W hitney . E lgin, (111.) July 7th, 1859 Mr. Whitney, Esq.— Dear Sis :— I have just arrived at this place, and I take the first oppor tunity to fulfill my promise to give you some ac count of certain transactions which took place at Rochester, Andrew county, Mo., and mentioned by me while we were on the boat together, but which you know we could not then safely talk about. On the last day of May certain citizens of Rochester and vicinity held a Pro-Slavery meeting and adopted resolutions, which were signed by nineteen of the most influential and wealthy citizens. One of these resolutions re ferred to two brothers by the name of Jones, who had returned from Kansas and were said to have had something to do with the Free Soil Legislature of that^Territory. This resolution required of them to leave Andrew county within ten days or they would be driven out by force or killed. Immediately after the Free Soilers (for there are two parties in the county) held a meeting, and passed a resolution that no man should be compelled to leave the place unless by- process of law. On the 10th of June, being the last of the ten days given to the Jones brothers to leave the county, Pro-Slavery men to the number of 150 assembled at Rochester ; but, as the two brothers had left the day before, the crowd could only give vent to their feelings in oaths against the Free-Soilers and their proceedings, and in threats Who a i t the DisHitionistSi The following extracts are selected from au th e n t i c re c o r d s of o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d b y m e n , all of whom are now prominent supporters of Buchan an or Fillmore By Senator Tulee, of Florida. “ For my part, I am ready to proceed to extreme ihcasures, even to the dissolution of the Union.” B y Senator Brown, o f Mississippi. “ If the Wilmot Proviso is adopted, it will raise fl storm that will sfimep away this Union, and I pray God devoutly it xVill do so.” B y Mr. Morse, o f Loilisiatia. “ The Southern man who will stand up and say that lie is for the Union, ‘ now and forever,’ is more dangerous to the people lie represents than ■ those who are in open hostility. If California be ' trammeled with a preamble declaring the Territory how free, I am willing to dissolve the Union.” B y Mr. Stanton, of Tennessee. “ When the Wilmot Proviso is adopted, I and ' the South are ready to walk out of the Union.” B y Senator Biitler, o f Soilth Carolina. “ I do not make the salvation of the Union the paramount question.” B y Senator Mason, of Virginia. “ It is time the yoke was thrown off and the question settled.” B y Mr. Colcock, o f Georgia. “ If the Wilmot Proviso should pass in any form, I will introduce a bill for the dissolution of the*Un- J0IIN YAN BUREN IN 1848. M r . -John Y a n B u r e n l a t e l y fa v o r e d u s w i t h an e p i s t l e w h i c h im p a r t e d th e in f o r m a t i o n th a t h e h’ad p r e s e r v e d a f u l l c o l l e c t i o n o f h i s e x c e l l e n t F r e e S o i l sp e e c h e s o f 1 8 4 8 , a n d th a t h e fo u n d n o t h i n g in th e m in c o n s i s t e n t w i t h his p r e s e n t position as a m e m b e r o f th e B o r d e r R u f f i a n D e m o c r a c y a n d s u p p o r t e r o f the C i n c i n n a t i S l a v e r y - e x t e n d i n g p l a t f o r m . W e fea r , how e ' v e r , th a t w h i l e o u r d i s t i n g u i s h e d cor re s p o n d e n t has th u s k e p t co p i e s o f b i s sp e e c h e s , h e h a s |not b e e n so p r u d e n t w i t b r e g a r d to Other e x p r e s s i o n s o f th e s e n t i m e n t s h e fo r m e r l y e n t e r tain e d . C e r t a i n l y , h e has fo r g o t the fo l l o w i n g le t te r to th e S l a t e F r e e S o i l C o n v e n t i o n o f C o n n e c t i c u t in 1 S*j0, to w h i c h w e n o w b e g to Call his a t t e n tion a n d th a t o f th e p u b l i c i [ Tribune. LETTER FROM JOHN VAN BUREN. N e w -Y ork , J a n u a r y 29, 1850. M r D e a r S i r : I have purposely delayed an swering your note of the 3d instant, till I could say with certainty, whether I could be with you or not, and now' regret to reply that my engagements here to-morrow will not allow of my absence from the city. T h e r e H o v e r w a s a tim e w h e n those w h o desire to see S l a v e r y p r o h i b i t e d in th e T e r r i t o r i e s o f th e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d a b o l i s h e d b y the G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t w h e r e v e r it h a s the p o w e r , W e r e m o r e u r g e n t l y c a l l e d u p o n to s p e a k a n d a c t w i t h e n e r g y a n d d e c i s i o n . ( T h e r e c e n t m e s s a g e o f th e P r e s i d e n t in fa v o r o f th e n o n - i n t e r v e n t i o n p o l i c y , o u g h t , I th i n k , to s a t i s f y b i s s u p p o r t e r s iri tb e n o n - s l a v e - h o l d i n g S t a t e s th a t n o assistan c e is to b e e x p e c t e d fro m h i m in re s i s t i n g th e s p r e a d o f S l a v e r y ; arid th a t , w h a t e v e r th e i r h o p e s in this r e s p e c t m a y h a v e been, they* are destined to disappointment. The course o f Gen. Cass, at the same time, while it is in c o n f o r m i t y w i t h h is d e c l a r a t i o n s d u r i n g th e la t e c a n v a s s , le a v e s u s n o t h i n g to h o p e fro m h im , o r those who now sustain him . Seeing, as we thus d o , an e x t r a o r d i n a r y c o n j u n c t i o n o f m e n d e t e r m i n e d to a r r e s t th e action o f th e G o v e r n m e n t on th i s s u b j e c t , w h i l e S l a v e r y s t e a d i l y ad v a r i c e s u p o n P r e e S o i l , r e c e n t events indicate th a t neither o f the two ! o l d n a t i o n a l p a r t i e s c a n c o n p e l an a d b e r a n d e b y i t h e i r m e m b e r s to th e i r re s p e c t i v e O r g a n i z a t i o n s , j M r . W i n t h r o p , th e r e g u l a r T a y l o r n o m i n e e for i S p e a k e r , w a s d e f e a t e d b y the d e f e c t i o n o f S o u t h e r n j T a y l o r m e n ; M r . F o r n e y , th e D e m o c r a t i c n o m i n e e fo r C l e r k , w a s d e f e a t e d b y th e d e f e c t i o n o f S o u t h e r n D e m o c r a t s . I n e a c h in s t a n c e , S o u t h e r n c a n d i d a t e s w e r e e l e c t e d b y th e accession o f m e m b e r s fro m th e o r g a n i z a t i o n to w h i c h t h e y b e l o n g e d , arid u n d e r w h i c h th e y w e r e e l e c t e d . T h e s l a v e p o w e r is e v e r active; united a n d fa i t h f u l to itself. Inac tion, b y those w h o h a v e th e p o w e r to d e t e r m i n e th i s q u e s t i e n on th e sid e o f F r e e d o m , is, in tru t h , • a surrender of our territories' to Slavery, and tlie j official power of the G-avernment to its advocates, j Under such circumstances, a deep responsibility devolves u p o n the opponents of Slavery. They should, first of all, be true to their principles, their organization, and their candidates. They should hold their representatives to a strict responsibility,’ and dismiss them if they falter Or betray their trusts. They should meet and espose the system atic efforts making to alarm the business interests of tb e c o u n t r y by th r e a t s of d i s s o l v i n g t h e U n i o n — threats which the patriotism df the nation will'te- buke and defy. They should scout the compromise with Slavery, which this violence is intended to se c u r e , a n d h o ld up to the just indignation of his constituents any representative who directly or in directly assents to it. These are great duties, wor thy of the character of a free people. They require nothing but calmness and courage, and these are qualities which our citizens signally manifest wbeh occasion requires. Humanity, reason,' civilization, right and justice are with us. The example of oth1 Or nations cheers while it chides us. The entire population of the non-slaveholding States at the last Presidential canvass ij^de pro fession of the faith of freedom, and the oniy rivalry between parties was as to the depth of each other’s sincerity. | That faith is now to be manifested by works, and [ a great and enlightened people will review the exe- ! cution. Ifc is represented at Washington by meil of transeendani ability and courage. Allen, King; Wilmot a n d G id d i n g s , a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s w h o m I might name, from their nerve, intellect, irreproaeh- f able public and private characters, are singularly j adapted to the present risk. They may count on the support of a free and firm people, and take fresh courage in defending the precious trust con- j fined to them. But I must stop. I am running I forward to anticipate the triumph of truth, which I feel to be certain, when my object was only to ox1 we shall have no choice but to meet i t ; and then, whatever consequences may follow, I trust the peo ple of the Free States will give a united voice against allowing Slavery on a single foot o f soil where it isr hot now authorized by law. 1 am, very respei-rfbllv, Your ob’t. fiprvant; GREENE O. BRONSON. To M essrs. J. C o c h r a n , and o th e r s , Coin. \ t h e . PROSPECT. From the New-York Tribune. We have no wish to incite an overweening con fidence on the part of the friends of Fremont and Dayton. Instead of lulling them to sleep in the vain cofidenee that victory is sure, we would rather arouse them to exertion bv inspiring them With the consciousness that'thus only is success attainable. We have a strong faith that John C* Fremont is to be orir next President, and we be lieve nine-tenths of those who read the carefully prepared biography of our candidate which we shall issue to-morrow will agree with tis. He is o » the true hero of our age,and as srieh his country men will recognize and honor him. We trust they are ready to do it now- Yet his nomination fo r President has subjected him to a flood of personal caiumriy such as few men have ever been called upon to stem. , His religious faith, his pecuniary circumstances,, his domestic and family history, as well as his career as an explorer and soldier, have been made the? themes of atrocious c a l u m n i e s . In one base journal, we have seen it stated with all the gravity of circumstance and detail that he had drvided’- up his Mariposa estate among Edi’drs and others who favor his election ; and a Westerp Postmaster* E d i t o r , im p r o v i n g on th e h i n t , gives' th e Value of the shares assigned to each henefici-ary, gravely assuring his readers brat hoM-qf them have denied tlie truth of the story ? Another says he is a member of the ^California banking-house of Pal trier; Cook & po.—-that house being charged with default in tils'payment ofthd State interest due on the 1st'instant. Another ciiarae Is, that said i ‘ ' hoiise (located iri California} Has been spett<Jing the Slate’s money intrusted toiheni in procuring his notriina’ion ; and one ofthe last fabrications of this sort imports ihat he is dependent bn said banking-hou°e for his, daily subsistence J So many incredible and mutually contradictory calumnies were never in two months hatched against any one man ; and we see Sorrio of the hostile journals are telling their readers that he don't contradict these preposterous charges^— theretore must be trite I If they were to accuse hirri of murdering his grandfather, whom he never saw, or his father, who died when he was five years old, they might doubtless draw the same inference as to that charge; He will dignify no libel by a personal contradiction, but commit his character to the generous appreciation ahd 'clear disfeernment ofthe American people. His Friends countenance no assults on the private character or personal integrity to tire opposing candidates ; let us see how much will be made by the assail ants of his good name. In some respects-, the supporters o f ’the Free Habeas candidate labor tinder cisadvantages.— The wealth of the great cities is against them. The timidity and selfishness which dare not be right for fear of those who dare be audaciously wrong, is all against them. The potency of old party watchwords and organizations is against them. The Cowardice which dare not be hUmane, nor generous, nor just, even to Itself, from dread of being taunted with sympathy for negroes-, is against them. The short-sighted trepidation that sits up all night with the Union1, and cannot see that the object of their anxiety is most endanger ed by Weak compliance, by unworthy concessions to those who threaten to break up this confederacy whenever the}7 fail to rule it, is against him.—* But the hearts of the free-souled and h'dpeful-, the faithful and daring, are with him, as vve trust the result will vindicate. Our adversaries, especially the Fillmore men, have a far better organization; they can spend ted dollars to our o n e; they have many things which make a show m a canvass; but do not count in the result. Th’ey can buy out a few of our journals, as they have j list done with the old Gazette at Trenton ; but they’cannot buy the voters, nor even the great majority ofthe newspapers, At this moment, there are not, among the two or three hundred political journals in intelligent, free-hearted -New-England, ovet4 half a dozen that support Fillmore; yet tickets will be run for him in every State where men can be found to permit the use of their names for the purpose. They do not expect to carry one ot >) ion. B y Mr. Mead, o f Virginia. “ I f you exclude us, I am not willing to submit. * * We intend to have the land peaceably if we j can , forcibly if we must.” B y Mr. Me Witte, o f Mississippi. “ The people of the South know tlieir rights, and will maintain them at all hazards, even should dis union result. * * * The South must defend their rights at the expense of blood.” The following resolution was adopted at a Con gressional caucus of Southern Democrats held in Washington in January, 1849 :— “ Resolved, That the dissolution of the Union is preferable to the submission of the South to the Wilmot Proviso.” The following toasts were drank at a Democratic 4th of July celebration at Atchison City, in Kan sas :— “ Disunion — By secession or otherwise—a bea con of hope to an oppressed people and the surest remedy for Southern wrongs. [Enthusiastic cheers.” ] “ The City o f Atchison — May slle, before the blose of the year ’57, be the capital of a Southern Republic. [Cheers.”] A Fremont meeting held in Dubuque, a few days since, is represented to have ben the largest political meeting ever held West of tho Mississippi. case m y s-lf for not attending your conrajtion, nnd j ^ g |a[es lliey |,a ve a jovful to g l a n c e a t so m e c o n s i d e r a t i o n s w h ich m a k e a e ti iv v i- - i , f — a g l a n c e a t s o m e c o n s i d e r a t i o n s w U icti matte a e t i j , Qf ftt }east Rhode Ifiland and Con- ty and energy on our part an imperative duty. { ne[ ticut f0 B n c h a n a n ^ a hope doomed to signal Again expressing my regret at being unable to join 1 you, and my fervent wish for the success of the c a u s e y o u a d v o c a t e , I am yours, J. VAN BUREN. To C. YV. P hiixbo , Chaix’mau of the Slate Cell. Com. G R E E N E € . BRONSON ON SLAVERY. In 1848 Judge Bronson wrote a letter on the . O subject of Slavery, which so exactly describes the present crisis; and the attempt of tho Buchanan and Fillmore parties to extend slavery, that its re publication will be timely. It is dated July 15th, 1848, and after declining an invitation to attend a political meeting, be says: Slavery cannot exist where there is no positive law to uphold it. It is not necessary it should be forbidden; it is enough that it is not specially au thorized. If the owner of slaves removes with or sends into- any country, State or Territory, where slavery does not exist by law, they will from that moment become freemen, and will have as good a right to command the master, as he will have to command them. State laws have no extra authori ty ; and a law of Virginia which makes a man a slave there, cannot make him a slave in New-York, nor beyond tlie Rocky Mountains. Entertaining no doubt on that question, I can see no occasion for asking Congress to legislate a- gainst the extension of slavery into free territory, and, as a question of policy, I think I had better let it alone. If onr southern brethren wish to car ry slaves to Oregon, New Mexico or California, they will be under the necessity of asking a law to warrant i t ; and it will then be in time for the free States to resist the measure, as I cannot doubt they would with unwavering firmness. I would not needlessly move this question, as it is one of an exciting nature, which tends to a sec tional division, and may do us harm as a peop’e. I would leave it to the slaveholding States to de cide for themselves and on their own responsibility, when, if ever, the matter shall be agitated in Con gress. move at all— especially as it seems pretty general-, ly am-eed, that neither Oregon, New Mexico nor California, are well adapted to slave labor. But i f our Southern brethren should make the question, ^ ^ a p p o i n t m e n t . \ We seldom publish votes taken on railroads, steamboats,'etc., because we know how these are got up and how mueh they signify. Those who observe those that are published will fiote that the Fillmore bulletins generally put Fremont second; and the Buchanan reports do the same. This is their most significant feature. But the follow ing indications, which reschod fis in onr yester day’s mail, seem equally to the purpose. Here is an extract from a letter dated c< Wampville, Madison County, N. Y., July 26:” “ We are going for Fremont in these diggings with a rush. The ‘ rural districts * are sound for Freedom. 1 saw a Postmaster in one town south of here, who told me he wes not afraid of being turned out for being a Fremont man, for there Was none to put in-his place who thought otherwise. The old Democrats who now come to the rescue—i-and I know many in this vicinity — are the purest’, best men in their ranks. Fill- more can’t get a shovy in this county, except in the town of Chittenango, and Buchanan but a little better. We are constantly having meeting# and speeches all about, and the people are thoroughly aroused.” • ’ ; — The following is from one o f the mountain. Counties o f Pennsylvania which has at every re cent Presidential Election given some eight to twelve hundred majority for anything labeled. “ Democratic “ W ellsboro ’, Tigoa Co., Pa-, July 2 8 ,’56. “ There is now a majority* of Two Thousand in this county for Fremont and Dayton, and we hope to make it Twenty-five Hundred before next November. Never was there as mueh feeling in this county at any election before. It is really astonishing to see the change that has taken place, caused by the measures of the Border Ruffians, seconded by James Buchanan, and Yve utterly repudiate such’a’nti Demo6rat c fprinciples and men. Buck and Pierce are copJidered on a par in the Kansas affair. This feeling is not all political excitement. Farmers and mechanics an interest in the campaign as they — , • 1 l i take such .... . _ It may do that they will act wisely, and have taken before j the majority thfiin paving taken no part heretofore in politics and now bear on persevering and energetic for Fip- mont and Dayton, as the writer of this YPas IO/ Ticrce and King.”
