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w' ITcc)-garlrPaagy Sivxti, Jdttobtz 10, 1856. tJm um.uKNTi.ua nunc mamum. j. wf iW K(M cWJ'Cmm' i4irtttrfalitMi i.tory Tiwf tm TawJ, tHHk lM Un. IA ia ftiMi Ijvuki, Komu, aViadey, Sept.

t. La jt'edaMcU ea4 lawradar Kmwi fetal Central CwanitU Mi Topeka for their tegular tow, bet thb at Ufa them wm of Um btrat tha aeual, awing th crippled ondi-aa) thtreury. It had torn expected that, b. tor tat aaaeioa mm ff, fond would rwaind uf- UnlM iWr yrinet Uablllti, but not om kM jW Mwlwd by Um, mwt yetbeaaa HMtnd by Um, iinpt money already to th Territory at ta tin of tb4r appotot-mmt. mi tbey ttwiil of dollar in dabt.

atj tb tat Wvaalon tb fuavd Mat through Mr. If ami a wa used far our defence, while it lasted, Whloa wa oly until taatU toe which tuna haw Vacs Inroad te rely entirely npon credit. It aa bea believed all Ota while tbat tha war port ot wilgr would bring oa Uta aitiaaary relief, bat aa Faraday' Ut Uta oad party of IB, from over tha Xabraaka wnU, arrived aafaly to Top, in hargof Ma. atr. tiioauiaojr, af greater, Mas.

They bring th Vaat cargo of imi ever received to Kaaaaa, but fcoaneary tor tb fanaral aid fund. Atthiawaara atlaappatotad. but. aa before, wa era told that Uta ntxt forty, which la inch Urgar, wUl bring something for tha aid reeiihnrta, aa well aa tha aew emigrants. It la bad policy la tba National Comaritts to buy a hua-- drad rile, wUh tha aani amber of bowia knlraa 4 rarulwaa, the pereaad ana hundred emigrant te Katiaaa aa permanent ottlera, and deliver all tha araat into their hand whila on tha way aa gra-' utty.

tearing us who hav suflWed tha untold mtaerie tha Tania wsr ta do without arms, as hundreds of tas always Wa cVm. Tbia aama party ot last Thurs-day taapd tha last night a company of about twvnty fcinllia on thrir way our of Kanaax, far raaaon than thattbay could get no arm, no way, wo ptwrlatona, to tba dlatant aoutharn portion tiaa Trrrttory from which tbay came, lea ring behind tbaaacoltiratadtolda and equatter bouaea. I bare alwaya aatd that waa a tbouaaad timea mora eon. latent wtth mar imminent danger and need to aua-' tain thoaa already bare, rather then anwt mora men bad woaten, to tax aur eharHy or dlmlniah onr limited Still, we welcome moat heartily our new friend ta the brotherhood of our aominon joya and Borrow, Tbey ar kgallaat band from Maine, Vermont. Muu-rhuaetta, wad all ever the great Weat i ftiB of porUao wouraga, awd, 1 troet, PurtUa Ttrtue.

They go at awe to aearobnf boaaaa, and aareral eompaniea hare Martad fbriUw Big Blue, intending to aettle one or aoratawaaafMMtbatBrear. It to not probable that (bey wUl be railed into fiidd annrioe" at prearat, in My ather way Qua Ooe. Okabt baa aaid that he had ether businea for lilted Btatee troop, and would ilk to relieve gbaaa fraaa tha duty of fftiarding our town, higbway ad Ihmlliaa, and be. theeifure propeeea to enroll 60 from Uiia town aa kh mUttim, anbject alone to bi order, and to DO way connected with the com-miaaionrd Territorial naiUUa that hare beeoma ao ob- norioo t4oreiuena. Ue toetta Col.

Walkt. of ur amy take commend of this company, and en-t to pay them aoldianr wage, wtth rations. He kaa mada tba aaat afJar ether town, and names ar being aaroBad far tba purpoaa. For a rime wa kapt aloof trees ah propoeiUon, but the Governor han prwaiieei that ha would not call on them to aaaiat in ajaforctog tba law, ar to arresting Free-State men for neock oftineaaw JT there la ao eat uadrr the maal.it rU! do a bar to, ealiet but I cannot possibly re-twnuneeUpropoatUaaal was long go taught that no atrfaaa alghar than the aottrre. We'll try, tbrafora, 4anotbedUarpo'nted with nnr man PtEao'adoptton.

1 About Wk a ompany of Cnlted States InXaatry eaaa area from tba fort, and are ataUoned at tba amtpaata xf mtxf town te -keep the at tha nrrt r-antry bare aeeu at Lawrence. It la eoppoaed U-y aome relieve tba cavalrv, that they may be mployed mare acUvely to the peac-W aarrka.uf Cravcrnar Ou, I was at Topaka lost reek, ukcryj baj otctmion 1 witneea the dazzling powar, aa aa tha atcrnfustlce, that Ilia Uajestv osaeeiatog errar' the lnsurgenta of aanaas. The In aaoming after I arrived', soma getting came run-nlug oa tah-i from tha tipper atory of the "St. Kkholaa, abymg fa troop were toning. It apread like magic ever the town, and la five.

minutes there era a general Wnz to the Umber end rarinea, every man nnpoelng'sV wa tha marked man they war after aVxu eaSed for scythe, aome for ax, and aarry with them acroaa the pralrlae, to krrp vptfpmmmif t. But the cheat was soon ezpoaed, ad tha bow want over the town with equal celerity, that a troops ware coming. The reason such a rumor thue aftecWd them was thlat about a dozen bad receuUj been arree ted in that town and taken to Ioomptov a hke eherge, with CoL UairsT'e party, bat neV being partial to narrow beds, nearly half of thai bad mud-tie tamp hi the night time, and Una eeuaped linprUonment. These men were in town and feared a rearrest, which accounted for the Vtaaipau to part. Friday afteraaoa, wbfl tba mlgrant train wa aad atortof their provision and amrouniUou.

TOTt again aama, that the troops were near, and this ue wagon war cutvea to aad from UelL where the dnudti ki. with tncreaftd aneed. ell waa a arw. ausjute to wagoa were all unloaded and driven to Uia eamp ground at the lower end of own. It wm hardly auiabad, when four eompaniea, ant 1 In oumLer, aatua Into town and mad a brief halU Moti tb pntmUmi maa war to Uta coop hoWa about, that time, peeping their heada out to verheer the Marahal call tAsir name among the ought.

During this time, tha b'hoye aad ne mla-' taka," war nroee aiamlalng aaverat of the prtvatea In tha rank, from wneea tbay hoped to Warn who they rare after, whera tbey war going, when they would retam, and Vibe Tank quesUena, simply omitting what tb aCalr would cost To all them question the answer Vera various, but Euclid In summing up tb whet matter, concludad tbey were going to Nebraska attar La. and hi party. Nobody told them that there was a party than to town, quizzing them Iroea tb window, and they soon rode on apparently la aearrh of party, leaving Topekaa was. Tb ferry It two milea above the town, and tbey were all day to erebag. At that point tbey found some of the rear wagwoa belongiuf to Hiaanraoica party, but hasty toapeetiou tbey decided there waa nothing Improper in, their; apps iranoc, and aU pateed off tjuteUy.

.1 That veumtf, about sucdown. Gov. Bobikson was talbjd to address ths new party at their encampment, haa spoke very fiatllagly for about aa hour, giving lham urary history of the jrrcarai to Kanaaa. atat-lag ur latewUea to talc no.notice tba bogus elec-tdoa a the ftrst Monday In October, and urging tht aH ve keep a double guard over their own conduct tbey were toa land without law. That night Topeka atopt aa soundly aa ever.

Just be. tor dayUgfat, twa dragoon eompaniea the aama who had paaaad up tb day bafora, u.a charging Into town Irom the Wert, rattUng and da a squadron i-f locornoUve. and, as a Uaps upon hia prey, they rushed arwoad the two botala, and before either landlord ar guesta oould Had either matches or onruen-tdoaablea, tbay war pleated like a picket fenoe, Ctoaaly around hguaaa, atablee, weod-pilea. and n. Tber wa no aacape.

tVbo could they be after 1 TwttUfWfiWeJawaiasto asthay waraaj awakeaid by the aoieem riding up. a wa than lytnaj hi tb front obamber of theSLKicbo-laa, aad the old boot seamed to rattle around me all ver tb boo, Hi Santa Oaus" broomsticks walking Bp eataaaay. Oov. Jtoausaeat waa by any aide. 1 re-- wbtaa, Jooasaty, "3m Saavawoa I can upon ta hoar af partt, for irrotcctioa." which 1 lUdt.

ourt my pillow hvrJrer know MU'krftbJsJot aatoa. Tbea aa able (ttequkritioa followed hem tbeyebomdb. JmTa 'n'weeklovbii Whii thatwa aiad Usj-tnlnTrcrri, two ttfaema the km- and tad. archa wTaotLK had Oor. Bewasow to ehsna.

K.u.ltot' Mtb learned that tht Connor was a perfect i wa ta town, and efflat for tntrTTlw.i.TBr Coreraer walked out to hfarl fr-et a tb erning era pecpbg from the east, raawrow totd hit hie dllaiam that be couldn't find RvavAva or Tec as, aad wished for his aflrtiM to learning 'their 'whereabout. Boar sox replied that he knew nothing of them. Lot presumed tbey were not far off, aa himself Md EzvrATi wrre tntendlng to go to Lacompton together that morning. Fararow wished to know if he would still go, bat KoBeo did sot know ant. Paaeroa urged tha point, and at length Roatsaocs srrrad to be in Lrcnmpton, with him, that day, before Gov.

Oiat. He was charged with no crime, ooly the Governor had foamed that he was an officer over a party just entering the Territory te a Mwriika attitude, and be bad aent the Marshal wittvmt a wwr-mV, with fbirr eompaniea, to brin him before him, that be miirht queatioa him aa to tba character and piu-poae of the party be represented. Suffice it to say. the pirktt fern was soon removed; Rmriv was not arrested but, about WinJet, rode into I-e-compton with Oov. Roarawix, and was "called up to recite to Cov.

Giast, who soon became satisfied that be bad been misinformed that the party had other intentions than to fiht, and Rnvrarn. the Miaaouri Abolitionist," wss released. Thus ended this mU bnt arrest. The troop are still north of the river, and it probaUa they are watching the Northern road fo game of aome kind, but I-Ax is io the SUtea. and will not return bare at present.

If these things go on I will soon have an opinion for you roapectinx the general policy of Gov. GaAXT. My oil goes out. So must my letter. RANDOLPH.

Brsl tb Frce-Htat Men ta Take Part ha the t'aaalag Klertlaa Meveaseats Tar lb ForaaaUaa af aa Electoral Ticket IBy Ttlegnpk St. Lncia, Thuraday, Oct. 9. A letter to the Democrat aays that at a meeting at lwreuve. on the 1st the following was ntirvn-Imously adopted: Whrta, Kxprdient and principle alike enjoin the people to ignore the coming election of members of the Assembly and, Whrrea.

Confess rejected our delegate on the ffrotmd of the invalidity of the election taw, another implication identical in foot and principle with the oue Just determined will doubtless be refused tut re-lb rn, That the people of Kansas regarding (he sn-cslle1 Klectl.iu Law asinvalM, refuse to ptrticipate to any election held by virtue of its enactments. Sr. Lor is, Thuraday, Oct. A letter to the Democrat, dated Lawrence, 2d says that a Convention will be held at Topeka on the 13th for the purpose of forming a Republican electoral ticket, with the view of asoertauilug the atrtnjfth of the party. If Kansas should be admitted as a State in Decmlr.

the Klector thus chosen will ask seats to the Electoral College. The Pro-Slavery party, it is expected. wiH nominate a Fillmore and Uuchanr.n electoral ticket. I.KTTKHX FROM MO ITU CAROLINA, Arrival ha Cbarleataa Aapwaraace af the Caantry nasi People. Special Correspondence of ths H.

T. Daily Time. OzAKOBBtnta, Orsnireburg District. 9. Tuesday, Sept.

80, 1. I arrived in Charleston, South Carolina, some daya since, on my way to Columbia, the capital of the State, where I propose to spend the coming Winter, for the purpose of keeping the world informed as to the Public Feeling, Public Policy, and Public Action of this chivalrous State. From the earliest period of the Confederacy, and lotip; before C'ALnorra moulded this State into its present attitude npon the Slavery question, the policy of South Carolina had been characterized by a degree of unity of purpose and inflexibility of disposition which would well contrast with the complexity and vasclllation which we observa in the legislation of other State. Her revolutionary annals have been perMstently assailed, however, aad perhaps with good cause too; but the recent historical avouch-tnents which have been made by Senators Evurs and Bm.ra. by which a new light ha been thrown upon incidents of the Revolution which have heretofore givea pause," make me incline to the belief that should Mr.

W. Giutoaa Suras receive an order from Uia State Legialaturi na haa been tturgested, and which for various reasons I hope he will) to search the archives of America and Europe for genuine documents of Carolinian history, the issue of his research will be to ahow that South Carolina waa second to none in her devotion to revolutionary liberty and the independence of tha States I mean tb independence of the eraffr people of the States, of course. The same feeling of conservatism which led a majority of the people, during the revolutionary struggle, to adhere to the government of the mother country, is stiU visible in their posterity of to-day, who look upou change of whatever sort aa Inimical to legitimate proeres. reject strennonslv all rlTnrm form, and cling to the mode and forms which they have acknowledged for years. 'In this connection I cannot forbear to refer to a publication which haa met my eye here.

It is a masterly defence of the governmental policy of South Carolina, and Is entitled The Electoral Question Discussed, and the Expediency, tb Republicanism and the Constitutionality of appointing the Preaideutial Electors by the members of the General Assembly, (as directed in the Statute of South Carolina of 179S,) Heretofore, looking- upon ths raoPL as the immediate source of power, the isolated action ot South Carolina in a Presidential election seemed to me to be a working of an aristocratic or oligarchic party, and as far removed from Democratic action aa could be possible. But author of Uta pamphlet has placed the question to an entirely different view, and wtth such a show of reason in his argument that I am compelled to admit that the political ayatem Of South Carolina la not ao very unrepublican after all. But the objection would come from a different point. The defender of the ayatem gives us a tasDrerfeal view of Its working, and when we look beyond, and compare the tnetra eftett of the system with those which miyht obtain did truth and right alwaya control them, wa.are impelled to lay aside his arguments aa faulty. On entering the harbor of Charleston the first clear glimpse we had of South Carolina wa see upon our right hand Sullivan's Island, on which stands Fort Moultrie, ever memorable as the scene of glory and heroifm in the Revolution, and which is likewise the spot whereon is placed tha scene of the most weird iugcmt-u story wmcn America nas ever produced the Gld Bug of Edcab Allan Pob.

The island is very low. but occupies a strong position, the batteries of Fort Moultrie and of Castl Pinckney commanding the entrance Charleston harbor. Except-Ing the fort and largo and elegant hotel, almost im-medlntcly upon the Island beach, nothing meets the eye but wastes of sand, and a number of weatherworn and insignificant Hh an ties, which could find a likeness nowhere save in those of Greytown. by the demolition of which America honor was vindicated at the command of President i'mcx. Passing ths Island, we observe upon the wharves around Charleston the great secret of Southern power, and tb great key to the comprehension of Southern Slavery ccttok.

Over three and a half millions of bales of this staple were received at the various ports of the I'uitsd States during the past year and representing, as this does, the labor of over a million of persons, and capital to a sum exceeding twenty milllona of dollar, the vastneas of the political power it muet necessarily exercise is plainly visible. Ten years ago, only a little more than half this quantity waa produced in tha United States, and to that brief period of time the South baa leaped forward to political power and influence to such an extent that th unity and the existence of the Republic i imminently threatened by the influences which tha cultivation of a single article baa brought to bear. Considering the admirable position, the age, and tb wealth of Charleston, tba city ha Indeed a sorrr record to point of salubrity, public ntaitiea, and gen-eral sppearaac. Its press is pultry, servile, and incs-pabl; its authorities venal and mefiVient; and tb city Itself wear an aspect of languid Inanity. We look to rain for the evidence at prosperity which meet us at every tun la Northern dtaa.

Aa hour or two will unVe for a see aJ we wlah ttaoeiebrttie beta; oom prised ta tta hotels, churohes, military cadatny, collage, museum, aGhanlce' library, coort. k0. c. hataa to ear deattoatton, as inti- tot ta the) opantog: af tbia setter. I procure a tfcfeat at the railroad office for Orange.

bunr, a village the read between Charleston and Columbia, where I had a eVastr te tarry, Torrtng heard jnelH baawry, aad destrmgto beboli foe te facer tbC Iwiumanbpoftbeaaea- eesareavlsjnt aaea if arattog fww eater wb bad the t-aaonl tcrga de what tbay bad beeaedriatng wtwcrsT a wita tit So, alter rtdiug assay ever ta aaeai expensive road I have eva. ye through a country for tb most part mienlti -rated and unrultirable, through a want and re araaea, where Tangled juniper, bed reed. And. many a fen where tfte aorpent feeds." were all that met my ere for weary, weaa-y aulas. 1 arrive at Orangeburg village.

Bat I am in a measure rorr peaianted tot the dreary scenery of th road by the picturesque appearance or the vUliige. Richly embowered in the dark foliage of the magnolia, live oak. and other evergreens, it looks like a dark-eyed and glorious Southern bride. The slaves, too, appear so well to do in all the physical comforts of life that I as i IK lined to say. at ftrst sight, Here, at least, is none of that terrible suffering which ths Abolitionist has shouted in the ears of the world so long.

Here outward comfort at least exists, even If mental and moral degradation be their lot" I even find that everything is not what it seems, and that physical comfort is a sorry exchange for the glorious gift of Freedom. The proclivity of the people ol the South, and I be-Ueve of this State especially, to "the liberties ssr enjoy" strikes me strangely now. In their conversations, in their papers, the main thing we hear is of the aggression of the North upon our rights and Liberty," and one accustomed to look upon man as man. neither more nor leas, finds himself strangely bewildered in the attempt to solve the problem, how two-thirds of the people of a State being alaves and the remaining portion free, the lesser number should turn all efforts to advance the condition of the greater, as attack upon their Liberty! The observation of Evelyn, in Bria it's comedy Money." seems to cover the ground, that all Liberty which, interferes with our Liberty should be put down. In this opening letter of a Iseries named in the first paragraph.

I bare not attempted to speak of the main points to be embraced in future correspondence. My next will begin the subject fairly. Mr. HarliaaataeS District The Franklin Statue Tbe Baraa Srwar, oVc. Corteepondene af the Sen-York Daily Times.

Bostok, Tuesday, Oct. 7. 1. The current of Bostonian life hat flowed very smoothly since the subsidence of the ebullition occasioned by dedicating the Franklin Statue. The conclusion at which tha Republican and North American Convention arrived at Worcester, has settled so effectually the general result of the Fall Election for thi State, that political excitement manifests itsell solely in anxiety for Pennsylvania, or in local dispute and animosities concerning Congressional and Legislative uomina ions.

In this District, (Mr. BrBLiKOAMx's.) much vin-Jeuce is displayed, and a concerted move ment is progressing for a coalition between the South Americans, Straight Whigs, and Democrats, on a common candidate in opposition to that gentleman. It may succeed, but the probabilities are tbat it will not, Some opposition was displaved in the vVhiir Convention to the appointment of the Committee of Conference nith the South Americans, which was nevertheless carried and the leader of this opposition was Mr. Geobge S. Hillakd.

who appears to be consistent in his hatred of coalitions, however fluctua ting has been bis devotion to Anti-Slavery principles. Now Mr. HiLLAEr. had been indicated as the person on whom the choice of the coalition was likelv to fall. The Daily Advertiser, tven, had Intimated its readiness to join in his support, if it could do so without taking down a doee of Know-Nothjngisni and Buchar.nnism.

But his anti-coalitiouizing protest scenm to remove him from the field. Mr. Sinrxt Hooi-ta has also been mentioned in connection with the nomination; but ap.rt from the difficulty of coerc ing the Democrats into supporting an advocate of Fbuickt and Dattox, which Mr. Hoora said to be, he would himoelf be unwilling to allow his nams to be employed te distract the Fremont forces. Mr.

Boon a member of the firm of Wm. Applet A and occupies a very respectable business and so. cial position, and at any other time his would bo a nomination which would produce general satisfaction. J. Thomas SrmntsoK la another eminent Straight Whig in the District, but being Chairman of the Whig Committee of Conference, It is to be expected that modesty will exclude bis name from the canvass.

As to taking the candidate from the South Americans, that is inconoeivable. Tbey are the- araaUg-aadrbob-taU. A Democrat would stand no chance oT an election; and' so I think th choice will revert to the Straight Whigs, and some oue be taken up who is aot yet thought of; perhaps Jadgo AVaxbkk, formeriy President of the State Senate. In your correspon. dent's opinion, it all makes little difference.

He is disrespectful enough to differ from that eminent gravity" which thinks that so forward a young man as Mr. BraLiaoAMB ought to be, and will be, sup. pressed. He thinks that that ground-swell whose force astonished both sides alike to Maine, will be found to be heaving in Massachusetts, and will annihilate any opposition which may be made anywhere in this State to the People's candidate. Iu the meanwhile the Republicnu and North American Conventions have quietly proceeded to put Mr.

Buklix-cajii again in nomination. Mr. Cbaslu II axe, the junior editor of the Advertiser, officiated aa a Vico-Presideut of the former. To a sensitive organization lik that of your corre. apondent, the contemplation of the mutual relations of the constituents of the Fillmore Party in this State, is really painful.

In New-York City you are fortunate in having ao potent a magnet as Capt, Rtkkxx to attract the scum of the populace to the Democratic side. In Boston It is about equally distributed between Fuxmobx and Bkhakak. and the spectacle presented in the ranks of the former gen-man, of some of our most favored and respectable citizens, meeting on a footing of entire equalitv, consulting and confabulating with Josr.ru Hiss La aud Jokaiha PiEBces, is really distressing. There is no more significant indication of the power of the Fremont movement, than that it should have neccsi-tated such a combination of social extremes. As I began this (1 fear tedious) political disquisitiou, ith an allusion to the Franklin statue, let me recur for a moment to that topic The amphitheatre which waa constructed for the audience who witnessed the ceremonies of inauguration has been entirely demolished and removed.

The few shrubs which decorate the City Hall yard have been relieved from their fortnight's obscuration within a cavern of boards, and the blindages relaxed from the young trees, by which they were tied into semblances of huge green boutie. There is alwr.ys. however, a group of spectators before the ittatue. ami various and singular are the comments thereon expressed. Passing over the criticism of country visitors, I hove heard some observadou-s made by experts." which coincide with my unpru-fessionnl judgment, which I should otherwise shrink from propounding.

The statue appears top-heavv. mat mis appearance Is occasioned by tiie shajie of the edestal. it also seems as if the philosopher was l-are-leged, and although our pro- tors undoubtedly understood the art of so strain- their dockings a to sufler no Intrusive wrinkle to detract from their smooth symmetry of leg it is Questionable whether they would so ha arranged their apparel, either by a selection of flesh-color throughout, or by souie other expedient, as intentionally to produce the effect of cnticuW cxitosure. The artist would have hod an Illustrious, precedent for a relaxation of the garter and an Insertion of a few faint wrinkles, in the stntlie of Kilins at Antwerp It has been further objected that there is a lack of ntiarfirrivnAHr -V. -g-- au tuo eH-O, ILUal UO th r.

to be observed between a statue like this, and oue such as it aw rose's Beethoven in our Music HalL Mr. UKCKKOt on did not aim at idealization oi his subject. He designed simply to give the old ns he was, strange compound or parsimony r.kI profusion, devotion and infidelity, but with a nature at bottom so kindly as to bubble over his countenance in a continual smile. A trial of some political Interest terminated in our Supreme Court for this County, during Ut week-Mr. W.

A. White, a well -known and highly resr-ec table member of the bar. formerly of Watertown, now of Wisconsin, attempting to enter the Court House during tha Bums case in Mv, IS.4, knocked down stair, hod half bis hair pulled out. and wa belabored with the aperies of club technically called a billy," by a brute of a United State. Deputy Marahal named Jajiia Run, one of those seven score of villains who were commissioned by Marshal Fats ax to help detain and afterward, carry off the negro.

The argument of the plaintiff's wunsel, Mr. Joasi A. Ajwbsw, was extreme and eloquent. Who should appear to Mr. Eire's B.

1 i axlstt wbo conducted his share of the proodmo with hL accustomed grace aad suavity Mr. ails reciI ardictrfoamge. Voureorr-poSdentTwW travel led him to the Court-room athtowb! tie Jurjr earn in. tomediately proceeded tohU toga, turf debte aeewhed for aa anoenT anaxpreawDie which ks wm during th neadeneear ttfJTtand which wen tSnrMdtnelJ half iaiaek beroad the eloth. bv tb bavoaee.

of i a aoarma, who deaired thereby te aceelmM nmeoT. resident's progrose trtf the a nres id C.rUfcoaie. and certain! grafted us dsears. Bet garment 'oraoomiagv aivuig Men long ago devoted -iirobably to charitj-or mt tii fcrvrt youTcor'- tounuciisuce 01 sucn a smilitur old man as is every day to be passed a doreu times in the streets. But with this criticism I cannot stow.

Terse who make it. seem to Mat eat brtd, imI few tnrytit Mr. Wurrtr" iamv flltO an traMat atTttACaVtaVO! tattt OffeC ef Marshal Farrnxa- raaa-etaulers bad aaet with Ma deaert. He will writs yoaataotnefutare pv-4 whether both Mr. Baza' fine and Mr.

Hal-urfl fast are not voted ia ae of toe appropriatin-UTIa (sbnold aav peas) of th Seceud Sewiioa of the TMrt-ftrarth Congress, SCHILTJEE. JOHN era KWONT'H REI.M4ION. A Tiail le Cai. Frrsnant Caavcraatlea with llba aad Jrwle. lonaLrx, Wednesday.

Oct. 8, 1STA 7. He Editor if. the Sew York DaHt Time Whilst on vUit to my children in Brooklvn I had an invitation to make CoL Faxaoar a rail, and I readily accepted it. After being introduced into the reception room, I found a multitude of people from all parts of the I'niuu.

(excepting from some of the Slave States,) coming and going constantly. Aa kk be was at lilierty, CoL 1'bfmokt came and spoke with me; asked my name, place of residence, etc. I then said I should like a few moments' conversation with him at a proper time he readily assented, and aa soon as the crowd had left, it being about dinner time, be came and took his seat by me. I commenced by asking thim the ttale quetimt which I supose had ben asked a thousand time, and answered in the same way. 1.

Are you Roman Catholic? to which lie replied I am net note, nor never wise one. I had said to him that I asked him questions not on my own account, as I hsd been satisfied by other evidence, but on the account of friends at my place of residence, who wanted my word to rely on to satisfy them. He then said that he authorised me to sAy that the re. ports circulated by his enemies were false throughout. He also said that whilxt he did not object to such questions as to his religion coming from aged people, he felt it unpleasnnt to be asked them by young men who were ot religiously inclined.

S. Did yen ever own slaves? I asked him. Answer. No never ir my life. I then him Uit I had seen a letter from him.

wiitten so'xie time before bis nomination, and addressed to Gov. Hoiii.tKOH. in which letter strung ground wa token against the extension of Slavery particularly with Kaunas and as some people had asserted that that letter aa not genuine, I wished to know if he wrote it be answered me, I did. I then mentioned some of the fears that I had heard expressed by our wise and prudent opponents, that, after all, he would turn traitor, if elected his answer was, hat a man's whole life was what he should be judged and that his past life was the best security tbat he could give now. but if elected, he would try to give them better security, and let them know that he could not 1 etray his friends.

In connection with this he said that he would not 'n'erft re ith Slavery nt the South by legislation against it but to show to the South how he stood, be had even voted with Northern Senators arainst abolishing it iu the District of Columbia, when some Abolition Senators made that motion In order to place thcmselvca right on the record, lie also said that the true ground was opposition to any more slave tor. ritory. After our public interview he invited us into the back parlor, where we were introduced to Jessie. and where we lound a young lady i relative) and the children. I can truly Ray that this was not the least agreeable part of our interview.

Mrs. Fekmont is an intertstiliglady. She is frank nnd easy in her communications, with tone of the modern hoop-stiffness which afflicts so many of our excellent ladies. I told Jfsmi thnt I wanted to place heron the witness stand, in the case of the sham Democracy against the People nnd I was ready to say that I considered the ladies the mod reliable witnesses in such cases as the one in dispute. Lkastts Bbookk sweariui to the ran.

trary notwithstanding. Mrs. Fufjiot cheerfully assented to my questioning her. I asked her the same old Democratic "question Is Mr. Fm.auuiT a Eoman Catholic She answered that she knew he was not.

She that her mother had taught her the Presbyterian faith, but that she had not tiHcd with that Church, and her husband haying joined the Episcopalian Church; she united with it to be with him in the a ime omiuuuion, but he was not, then she must be wofully mistaken. In order to dispel all doubt she called one of her childrou, and said: Mr. Fa utosr stood aa sponser to this child, hich be could not have done if he had been a Roman Catholic. W-J If 1 I a also, in regard io some oth- disputed point. "Wlat part did Mr.

FazaoMv take rag5 (jsnroralt eowrina; ttrto the I'nion Answer lie did aU tbat he could to make it 's PVee State. His friends ofTered him a aeat In the Convention, which he declined, aa he thought he could do more by operating outside, aa the Convention seemed to be governed ly public opinion. 2. Did tlic ladies of California request you to use your influence a ith your husband, to make California a Slave State A There were few or no American adiee in California, at that time, but a number of fitntlemni did coll on me for that object, but my husband's mind, as well a my own, were made up tor fieedom. and I do think that, but for his opposition, they would have made California a Slave State.

S. Mrs. Fbuiobt, I have been told that your mother taught you to hate Slavery is that correct I A Not precisely ao she taught me to avoid it to have nothing do with it my father being a slave owner it would not have been proper for my mother to teach me to hate it. Having examined Mr. and Mrs.

we will now call up our last witness for the Republican cause. Whilst at Colonel FasAtotiT's we saw there an old gentleman who had been long to the profession of the Law. and since that time a preacher of the gospel, had once been an active politician and speaker to Faneuil Hall, and who said that he voted for Gcoaex Washintok, and loved bis God and hia Country and that he wanted to do his last work well, and vote for CoL Feitmokt he also spoke of his old friend Jacksox, whose likeness he saw before him, in CoL FBtnosT's reception room. We refer to the former part of our article, to show what an evil spirit there seems to be abroad, and the latter part, to show by this old mnu's feelings, what a good spirit there is abroad. JOSHI A FIXCH.

Aa latrresttag Letter "I am aa Ephseapa. liaua" Overwhelming Tenthneay. LETT mOM REV. GEO. DC7TOXD, PASTOR OF THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHTJBCH.

From the Philadelphia Daily Times, Ocf. 9 In the face of God truth, which ha been bo frequently proclaimed, we can hardly think that visa aincorely believes that Jonx C. Fbkmoht if or ever was a member of the Catholic Cnurch. We know that while Archbishop Hfgbes Is plaving into Br. ilahak hands, to prevent the election of a liberal aud enlightened administration, Jonx C.

Fbemoxt go quietly to the Protestant Episcopal Church, "in which he was baptued and confirmed, and whose sol-emu bunal service will break the stillness around his ersve that church which Bishop Wurrx preached to NifKbT0K ami FXAJSKLIK, and whose clerjrr are now assembled in Convention in our midit. Among others the Bb-hop and ministers of South varohna are here, and they know that Joh Far. JMIKT nn ir 1 i ii oy any one manner, will so teatify. -t In addition to all this, we herewith publish a letter ui mis city, irom Kcv. Geobgi Drr-rru a gnat-gmndson of lirMi D.

U. the colleague of Bishop WaiTr, a CnaiJaiu ol the kl Continental Congress, and now the tor of the Central lTebyterian Church. Northern Uberte, to U' "7J N--EK. Fridav, Sept. 26 iSc NY DTA rrxxKn: You will remember our recent c.Hiversation in reference to the alleged Romanism of Colonel 1 rraosT.

and the imrtant Tbearing oftheae rep. especially in our part of tUeCUy, Tthe great and important issue now before the pei TerT 'TW to confined within its Tfescnt limits, or a iilessik, to be extended tod. mt.hr through all the West and North? uitU Southcm n.asters call the roU of their slaves on Bunker H-TVing deliberately and fully satisfied myself that interest ui such a struggle is not inthe ordmary sense of the word, but patriotism humanity mid religion: beheviug also that you ore noVarty man, but one who claim, and exercises tne right to thmk, speak and vote as you think pror. without fJSI fmV0V, lrty and beyond it, I take the bberty accorded me by ttea. HorSxOK and others, and address you this letter, to be imed either privately or IHAblicly, as the best good of the cause of freedom my demand.

-m. There are sr me momenta In our fates Ths; stamp the color of our Uvea. We nave fallea upon such a moment ta the historv may determine the rZ iTi.tL0 Totof State deternuM that of th I nlon the role of the I'nion at th. tii Preai-lential election determme, for aUtonV to If" gtherthtXorth American CSftT Within aae last two month I here re-read, with seme eare, our National and State hirtorJ bV reSr flif 8vuy, and I douoetlruW tatingl assort that the sentiment, of our 2, if Tba crowning act to the Ufc ef or T.jrZ; WAaiuaoTow (which lErttm8S ay owe: TkC alaves; and for further tofniaaalisa aw, tbia poiat mora eoly refer you bi tetter. Mr.

Jarrawsow, aarxt-to those meroorabl word! ia the Decbmttieo ef lade-peadeace, that all bmw are "created equaL" and which are now aw fietly iktonwad-a -aaetapbyaical' al stract I on. deaerre imaoortal baa or from bis Country for hia report ta CTB4, io exdade Slavery from the Federal Trritorie a report which ae eveceaataUy prepared the way for the unanimous adoption of the well-known ordinance of Of late years, however, what between the extreme views of Mr. Cju-noix at the South, and of Gaxxisos at the North, we have been to danger of losing light of the original spirit cf our Constitution. Already, acenrding to the last cenwis, the Slave States had square miles more tlian the Free States. Thus, I ask in the name of all that is just and equal, to addition to this, should the free laborer of the North exclude tbetnsWves from any right to the soil, and surrender to the accursed ititlnence of Slavery no les than l.Ti,MK) square miles of territory It the power of party, and the tactics of politicians, and the mis-tv).

atioiis of the pres, and tlie bitterness ef religious prejudice, though utterly without any found i-tion in fact, should prove successful in socon.plishti so stupendous a calamity, tben, for the first time iii n.y life, will I lose my confidence to tb honesty and intelligence, the justice and independence of our generous hearted ople. As for the threats of disunion." whether uttered at Albany or in Charleston, every loyal American heart can do nothing else than hold them in perfect derision and contempt. Threatened folks live long." says the shrewd proverb, and you may rest assured, my friend, that the I'nion will outlast our day. and our children'a too. But to the' point in hand.

Having leisure this morning in New-York, on account of the adjournment of our Committee for want of a quorum, it occurred to me that there was no way to which to spend the time to letter advantage than by investigating the truth of these reports iu reference to Col. Fbemoxt' Itomanism. Finding that some of our ministers, who were likely to be best informed in the matter, looked the charge as an unmitigated fabricstion finding also, that some days previously, such men as the venerable In-. Thomas Dk Witt, of the Reformed Dutch, Dr. KpwaEI.

Rominsok, and Dr. W. Adams, of the Presbyterian Church, and others, had called on CoL Fsxa on and aatistied themselves from his own lips, that the charge was utterly groundless I obtained a r.mplc letter of personal introduction, through an old friend and classmate, and determined to see Col. Fbkmont himself. Vnauccesaful the first and second times, because of absence aud engagements; the third time I was more fortunate.

After waiting the reception of a noble delegation from Northern Pennsylvania, duringwhich I had am ample opportunity to notice the great injustice done to Col. F. by the portraits, I at once announced lire ert and. To iveid all possible mistake or misapprehension, the questions I proposed to him were the following I. AS Tu HIS BOM AS IBM.

1. Wei-e you baptised in the Roman Catholic Church r. Did you ever take the Sacrament iu it S. Are yen a Catholic? To each of these questions he answered directly In the negative- No.1' He further declared that in none of the Kaerameuts peculiar to the members of that Church, had be ever taken any active part. II ik Brirarxrx to ms nr.ix ah rnsor ai.ian.

1. Were you btTptznf in the Episcopal Church t. Were you confinaed in that Church S. Are you now an Kpiscopalian To each of these questions be answered distinctly in the sftirmntive cs." He further stated that when he was baptized in the Episcopal Church he was old tnough to know what was done, and that he still had a very vivid ction of the scene. The interview was frsnk and cordial to the highest deirree.

aud everything in the way of courtesy thai I could possibly uesire. I need not say that it was perfectly satisfactory. Hereafter, all the inferential testimony in the world will not have a feathrr'a weight wHh m. against the positive assertion of CoL FacuoxT, until the records of some Catholic Church are produced to the contrary. Hoping that my dear old native State, and the State of my ancestors for so many generations the first State in the civilized world to ubolish Slavery by legislative tnactmeut will spurn the bribe offered to her by the Cincinnati Convention to betray the cause of Freedom, and stand faithful to the Pennsylvania sentiment of 17k! faithful to the unanimous protest of our legislature in 1819, against Slaverv extensiou faithful to the names of Lav, Woolmam, Kittiuhotsx, VArx.

Rrsii, and alve of Antuomt Bmnn-nnd faithful to the onward march of public sentiment agaimt Slavery and the slave-trade throughout the world. I remain with sincere attachment and esteem vour fneud and fellow-citizen. GEOIiGE DI FFIELD, J. NEW-TORK POLITICS. Krpubllrnalsa la Orange Cnty threat Owl Deor Demonsti alien la the Towa af MiauU ink.

The farmers of the teem of Minisirik. Orange County, turned out iu great numbers on Weduesdav, with their aives and daughters, to show how strong the feeling is in fsvor of Republicanism, in a section hitherto one of the strongholds of the Democracy. The demonstration was ef the most gratifying character. Fully fifteen bundsad peoplasaers on the ground, although the place selected for the meeting was to a grove seme ui ilea distant from a village and eight miles onI a half from Middletown, the nearest place of any considerable size. A platfna was erected and scats constructed in a beautifu! piece of woods upon the farm of Judge Hewlett Ci.ABK.

The procession formed in Middletown. at 1 o'clock, aad reac hed the ground at 3 o'clock, receiving accessiens on the way from Goshen, Wawav-nutla, Grrenville, Riugebury, and other places, five ten and fifteen miles distant, until at last the line numbered upauds of seventy wagons. The Middle-town Brass Band wa out in force. (11 of its 16 member are Fremonters,) and added much to the liveliness of the occasion. The burners were abundant and good on one was a Buck's head, ith the word Going up Salt River," and on the reverse, Iowa, Vermont, Maine, 5,000 the Northern States, nil going the ssme way." One enthusiastic, well-to-do Fremont firmer on the road, whose turn buildings showed industry and thrift, ornamented his snug red bam by chalking these words upon its side, just 'beneath the eaves, Why must Kansas bleed? Friends! the I'nion Is in danger!" The meeting wa called to order by Judge Clai who nominated for Dr.

Manrrr H. Cash. of Mini sink. The nomination waa ratified with rigorous cheers, and the Doctor mad a spicy introductory speech, iu which he declared bi pleasure at seeing so many of the old party men present, who, like himself, had laid by the old party issue and had gone with full faith mto the Republican rank. He declared hia intention to stick to Fbemoxt.

even though he should be called Credit instead of Cash, or Black Republican instead of Democrat. Names had no sort of terrors for him. A list of Vlce-PresldenU and 8ecre, tariea was then appointed, and the meeting being fully organized, proceeded to business. The first speaker was Lieutenant-Governor Ray-aonn. He occupied the attention of the audience for two houts.and was frequently interrupted by applause.

Mr. Kavmom. said he was very happy to meet ao many of bis Uow-citizena on such an occasion, in that grove and on such a beautiful Autumnal afternoon and was rejoiced to see so large and respectable a meeting of men who are again engaged iu one of the periodicij struggles for the selection of the persons by whom the Constitution prescribes that the Government of the country shall be conducted. Four years ago. similar meetings were held aH over the I nion.

A similar deep and earnest feeling pervaded the masses of the community. Tben, as now, the issue of Slaverv was involved in uu, oof then nw, did Ut issue present itself a t. qu4-U4 traveling the principle which lie at the bottom of the Constitution. When lTeaident Pimtrx came into power to 14. his first act was to set bofore the people of the I nrted States the condition of their domestic affairs.

He declared that the question of the Government of the Territories had been settled bv the terms of the Compromise of that the harmony tht act ahould never be disturbed by him, and that tha Compromise should be maintained inviolate. Why. then, Mr. Ratmoxb asked, were the people assembled to-day to reference to the same question? Why, ifonce adustedTabould It by Slavery? ObT Z'vXZ bav. been a breach of faith somewhere! IlJ Vfif v.

"np'f" 40 dil the cause, which have led to th renewal of this contrZ proceeded to demonstrate brieftv tht Vn controversy is brought upon us by the aU of It aUveholder tbemaelves, that tb mise was repealed on the ground tuuonal to make any commnaTto reUUon'th- 11 it waa not the inteuUou to extend lavarv om7lZ tH'E tiutnatthtonf iL fVt und the mct Ap- r3. went oa to eemuder tb qwee-Uon of popular sovereignty, and exposed tb faj placed upon tbat phrase by tbealave-holding interest. He held that the language need to tilal Bl Tl flf li Vlll a aV a AUM ocaawal WUa WW iaW ItW tMf Ua OtUT LJ.i 1 fi m-. A i i "riaN imwHstwenaaaaa. I tail tie laws imposed upon Sanaa bv tne Border Luf- I nans Tt .1 r.

A vmvuumv www iimiiivH io a uegree, and uch a would diagraee ary nation. Th enactment wLbr Prgaidsat declare iU afgcc4 jf irr the whole wows ot vim wi mm iwaw men. aa Marred i mm labor 101 it can sje lbBaaak bead wwf. aad tW T---emigrant fiada hnpeaailee -r'' ence or ebtaia that comfortable llriag waieajt wi hto bop to And to tbia new region. In abort, the whoi object of the law aiiemad to be to dota aUaewl voting with the mmhianr of togality.

teriee ef j.Vj i uk aiu I ana- to exiana ia utaututioaa ef alaw- ery ever Kansas ia durect defiance of ta will of tb peotile. It is, therefore, perfectly demonstrable that the party which preernt Jamas BrcaABA as it cestui date is committed by it act already to tb policy ot the extension of Slavery. Tb whole power of the Administration ia enlisted to this warfare, and taera are no more efficient agent for the work than the Postmaster scattered over the country; person whose rel-ellifla against the commands oftnvAd4e- istrarion i visited with summary punishment af wr uecune vo ao wnaK is requirea of tnem, off get their heads into the The speaker reviewed Mr. Fn.LwnBx emucM, from his earty appearance a an Anti-Mason to.Tho day ot his rerrs-ancy to the party. which elected him te the Vice.

Presidency, and time'oT- hi recent faaaeua speech at "Sin efeVeiaw to the talk about disunion, Mr. R. said that If it waa ia earnest, it waa simple treason. If any of the partie who threaten te bring it about sbould'attempt it, they will inevitably subject themselves to the pains and penalties of treason, and there ill be a greater demand for Missouri hemp than there has ever yet been. Laughter.) He made particular allusion to bottom a.

Bacoka' threat to march upon Washington aad seire the archives and exchequer of the GoTernmeat. What could Mr. Bfooks do ith the archive when be bad them and, as to the exchequer, it waa evident from the Register's table that only a few thousands of dollars were at any one time oa deposit ia Washington the greater part of the funds of tb Government is left where it ia collected, and we know that New -York collects more than many Southern ports put together. If Mr. Bbook want tbia money.

be would have to come to New-York for it bat to do that would lie compelled to pas through the ntmy'a country," and that be don't like. (Lvigb-trr. It is an exceedingly embarrassing condition of hinga. The speaker in conclusion demonstrated tbat the election of Colonel Fbxmoxt would be ta signal for the organization of a Republican, coaatituriooai party, which would be strong enough to put down by the militia of a State even threat of disunion made in it, and that in his election rested the hopes of ths Freemen of the North. mici.ru II.

Van Wtck, of Sullivan County, followed in au effective speech, in the course of which he read extracts from the speeches of Senator Hva-tbb. at Poughkerpsie. Gov. of Georgia, at Philadelphia, and Pbkkvox S. Baooaa, in Sooth Carolina, interspersed with running comments, aad full oi hits that provoked his hearer to laughter.

Dr. tjasst a red a series of resolutions, thi.iking thecptakers of thedsy. endorsing Republican principles, and pledging all then and them prteent to lienrty effort iu behalf oi Fbemostt and Dattok. The land struck up a livelv air. and to its music the audience stepped away, delighted at the harmony si.d excellence of this gathering in what was once a dark, but row a very light and pleMant prt of ttrange.

Letter frees Ilea. Cbaries (asaHr. Tbe following letter from sir. Sncxsa. la reference to the recent Kansas Aid meeting at Tremoat Temple, ltoston.

we find to the Boston THetnph PHii.ADri.rtn a. Fridav, Oct. 183. Mr DrAB Sib There is inspiration to a good cause, which is shown at once in the improved character of all who embrace it. Especially is this apparent in the young.

Never does voutn look ao radiant as when under its influence. Tbe young men of Bos. ton have done wisely for themselves to sews isliug together for the rebel of Kanaaa AU that they caa do will be twice blessed blessing them la th.ir Uvar, and blessing their distant despoiled fellow-citizen. With pleasure I learn that the Governor will preside at your earliest pubuc meeting but tbia is only according bo the juat rule of life. Kindred to honor are duties, and the bead of a Christian Commonweal should be at th head of this Christian charity, whla every citizen should range in place, and our beloved Massachusetts, by the contributions, voice, and votes of her unanimous children, should become one united, compact, oil embracing Sanaa Utiief Soeitrv, at once an overflowing fountain of beneficence, and an irresistible example to the country.

For myself, I would rather a thousand timea serve this cause, even in the humblest capacity, than be a Governor indifferent to its appeal. All that can 1 given a ill be needed, and whoto give will give to a enterprise which, in o. steps of I jberty. will enrry peace, civdisati wa. Christianity, the Bible, and all the blessings of earth and heaven.

To such a charity every person must give if in no other way. the man who has two coats must sell one and give kanaaa the proceeds. But whi' encouraging this effort candor compels tbe confession that all your contributions will be of small account utiles a President and Congress are chosen who ahall give their sympathies to Freedom rather than to Slavery, finiy in this way can the rod of tha i pi rtesui be broken. A vote for such men will be a contribution to Kansas. iTascnt my thanks to yonr associates, and accept for yourself -the assurance of my apeoial gratitude for that constant devotion to human Freedom by which you have len distinguished Ever faithfully ycurs, CHARLES Dr.

F. W. Cmssnin, Sir. Adre's NenlaatieaNete frwai' Mr. TarNr.

Port Chbsteb, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1454. To the Editor of the Sev-York Daily Time: I notice in your paper of to-day communioatioc dated from this place, from Wj 8 re AST Moaaa, ef Dobb Ferry, relative to tbe nomination of Jaaaa T. Aiiex as candidate for member of Assembly from th econd Assembly District of Westchester County I was one of the delegates to the Nomina ting Convention, which met at the Gtrard House, and took rtart in the deliberations of the Convention. Of my own personal know led (jav, I can state that tha Convent! nn rniis letjally called by the only Committee appointed for tUt purpose that the district wa represented bv 14 delegate, all residing in th County of Westchaa-ter, and in the Second Assembly District tbat a there are only town in tbe district, the district waa fully represented; that Mr.

Mobsi himself wa a candidate, but in consequence of hia extreme vouth niMl BMt I 1 1 r. uro yoUAII ond want of experience, everv snemher mf tk nil tioii fil(l to appreciate his 'claims. Ileace taacusl of Mr. Momi ia the roauli ol Coqt lat-l. 4.

The name of Mr. Tax Auarxgr waa aaej without hi knowledge or authority, and he waa nominated tnereiv to draw from Mr. Ansx. I have lieen acquainted with Mr. Ann for some time, and can assert that the charge brought aarainst him are utterly devoid of truth that he i most decidedly opposed to the ex tension of Slavery, tbat be is well known throughout the entire district aa a man of honor and integrity, and that charge emanating from uch a source cannot fail to be received with weU-merited contempt.

JOHN TL'RNER Secretary of Convention for Nomina tins- Member of gW Asarmblv. Free Speech la tSoath Hlaajstewa. Frtm the Proridene Journal. i JEAt Monday. Oct.

VJ1 lat wc had a Fremont pole rabel A larR concourse of people assembled to assist in the operation. Mr. K. Haxasb rrmdo tue first speech. He humoroualy iilustrated the position of the Buchanan partydwelt upoathe danjerm.a nature of the decision of Judge aUaa paid a just tribute to the moral firmnese of Pamhob iluamsc.x-spoke to glowtog terms of the character and achievement of Fbemoxt, and ahowed that the true aims of both the Republican and American I arties, at this juncture, are identical.

He BAid tbat our alarming djiftcultie could be settled, and tbe liVt 1 r7Tented: an earnest and united effort at the ballot-box, and. in conclusion, deprecated any appeal to violence. happened that a very Intelligent gentUmaa from Chrleston, S. C. who wa vising in thsTliu bd mtimated a desire to spwdc at the meettes- He wn oribed to tha Republican Party, butaaTtovita-tion tu promptly extended to him.

Thto gentleaaan aucoeedid Mr Hazabd, and mad a calm, plain, candid speecb.taktog the Southern view of th. Igrea? aue-tions of the day. He stated that he had knevraYaxI aoET when a boy and, though opposed to his siectioa to othce, had nothing to aay against him, and aothimr to any in favor of the other candidates. Be spoke tS promote good feeling between theSorthaad tbaSouth. contended tbat the South ought to have the right to take their slave, where tbeNorth eeuMtak their property, that Slavery and Freedom stood oa CaUAl ffTonriii! tirtfvj Ksa '-iai a a Hi vuiiauuiuoB, ua ui ama tt'Tright to ay there shall be no more Biave States, than the South have to ear there shall be no more Free State.

He admitted the owtrage to Kansas, and threw th blara of thee oa Missouri. 7 South had aot and would aot sustain them. He wss glad the time bad com when this qnesUoB would be sifted be hoped it wvald be nfted thoroughly; the Union xited by tta owasi-. t' tobty; it could endure the Hi speech wa listened to with close and respectful attention, and was loudly applauded. v- A New Craritt Boerrox.

Tk 14 peraoii Jreated at East Bostoa, tat Sunday maraW. for -card playing, were brought before Justice CraaiB. oftbePollce, thi morning. Jajraa McGttbb, Joe MctJrrsx. Jamks Boaia-aoa, Jamb Golmmo, and jAsrEs Nxiaoa the party who were nrpriMd -7 while gambling for a atov at a aoaa to Havre atreet.

between 1 and 1 o'clock to th raorning. war firatr' i arraigned charged with being present a gam played with card eo the Lord's day. The two last -named -only plead guiityTSThe other were eearricted, and ae ef andeme-nftb the eeeta wa imposed, -wcmmb each ef the party. The fine wwbnlaaanjrd to fl. by order of the court, to eoneidaratiearoftb fact they were gambling for a eharitabbt rwrrpcee.

th orad bTbeara, aadae a trap IZJSi lT? tocrains; after tb trap waa set It cua- LZrr: ln obeerved. Mia Mis r. pro- long toovertakiawswrt. a -iTlT Ti trmindhiatxitiio, aad Mia rxaawa bad the mie UnctATimg a good price far tb "pelt," ta 4rUca to tb boauy auowed be tag sUtey I wV- '-f i li 1 4.