The Pittsfield Sun from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 2

Why not interposed again. earrilc I bt utiu mf mtf. The N. Y. Tribune and the ltochester Democrat advise their followers to seize upon the oc ptsficfo Sim.

ha been bobbing about of late, and giving thi much of the quotation, While the lamp holds out to burn," Mr. Hanscom, who had a front seat, wa anxious that th speaker should take his hat it wa not taken. Mr. Burlin- Terrial DImhw taa Ml. I.awram, i Llm I.

mi. Steamer Montreal, on of the regular steamers running between Quebec and Montreal, left Well, I think it is on account of th their parenting 'em up they are hurry to make ladies and gentlemen of tk-they doBt learn em to rear God. OurweTw er tell us to remember our Creat Rodney French, of New Bedford, spoke in r.rUatd beh.lf of Mr. Eliot and said he would accept An esteemed female fnend ha kindly called the nomination for Attorney but OUT attention to the following letter of Ire-ahould a fugitive slave case come up he (Eliot) (Rev. Dr.

PaixE.) in the New Y'ork Ob-would not aid in the execution of the law. erT of th 25th ulu whieh w- traI1Afer to (Applaud.) ml, casion of In coming anniversary of our Independence, to denounce the position of the Dem- Quebec port at clock on rndtr afternoon, i 11 i i' I Mir vmif h. and I niih 7 having on board between lour and bve hundred ocratic pertv to do more, in fart, to denounce i mi 'nt pa- At o'clock, all neceasarv business naving uiu I ucsve. Boston. June 29, 1867.

D. Da you go to church every 8undav i Vm mi wa lil mrr i 9 been transacted, delegates began to leave the hall in large numbers, and after a little unimportant talk" the convention adjourned. Thu terminated the affair, to which description can Corratpoadsttc of lb Nsw York Oksvrvsr. lavery la Keatawhy. Lexisotow.

June 3, 186J A meeting of the I Committee will be held on iLESDAY, the passenger, of whom a majority were Scotch the institutions of the original Thirteen and other emigrants from Europe. Nothing to pervert the purpose of the Declaration of In- unutaal occurred after Waving the wharf until dependence, and to assail the Judiciary and de-the Montreal had reached Point Cape Rouge, ''ride the value of the Union secured by the pat- 12 or 15 mile above Montreal, hen the wood riofisro of our fathers. work near the furnaces was discovered Ui be on We advise, on the other hand, if any quack aire. Almost at the very moment that the orator of the Republican school attempts to de- smokc sm discovered the flames broke forth, cerate the National holiday to such a purpose. First and foremost among the objects? interest to New-Yorker in visiting a Southern State, the condition and prospectpf the colored population.

The subject of Mv7 has trong a hold upon the public mirid, iZ .11 niK.i, in nolitiorand morals, sun- causing the utmost eonswrnauon sjuihii; me msi me audience put a stop to his discourse ernwded oasseneers. The fire a first discov- summary manner. Last vear. some of the end at about 4 o'clock, when the steamer wan uu uin dering the church and disturbing the peace of walk to town and we all walk but V. aickW and Mtcr allow, him a hom How long ha he been sick It about six year since he has -k, to do any work, and he just su v.

doe. what little he can 1 The boy then asked to tell i beria. antf was greatly int lVU-mation I gave mf-the correctness of his languagtv genee tion of the proprieties and duties whole deportment showed him toU ordinary range of servants in hi tsmZlL England or the Northern Stat, ta On another day I wa riding out witV tleraan at whose hous. I wa. visiting, anTS.

began to give directions to hi eoachmsTa. to I ninn. that to De iBUiucrou game's peech was quite lengthy, and he closed by prom wing hearty and active support in be- half of his friend Bank. I Charlet. Wright of Williamstown, proceeded to the platform to speak, and first said" Reporter.

I am glad you are here. Do justice to the occasion." The convention did not appear desirous or hearing Mr. Wright, and amid great confusion multitudinous motion were made, and amid cries of fair play." At 14 o'clock a motion to adjourn for, one hour prevailed with the understanding that Mr. Wright had the floor. AFTEXOO! SESSION.

Mr. Wright, who had been patiently waiting for an opportunity to apeak, then took the platform, and the excitement was greater than ever. He commenced President, Gentlemen and Reporters, through the reporters to the people of Massachusetts." He wanted to be treated kindly, for he should express himself in terms simple but truthful, and he thanked God that He bad given him (Wright) such a head and such a physical frame. (Great laughter.) He was sorry Burlingame didn't do better, and regretted also that he didn't stay at home. (His -n im atiiTtil and rrimuial Uth of July next, at iu cioca, a.

me United State Hotel, Boston. A. H. HOWLAND, Chairman. Ouv Stevens, 8ecTCUriell.

Uao. V. Bestley, Tk mar's Brpakllrsa NaaalaaliM. The Black Republican State Convention, held at Worcester on the 24th as attended by about 600 Delegates, representing only half the town in the Commonwealth. The temporary Chairman of the Convention was H.

Chapin, of Worcester, and Joseph White, of Lowell, the permanent President. There were a number of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. The Resolutions adopted by the Convention go for the Philadelphia Platform, and against do poor justice, and we may mention that the idea of bolting" wa not once publicly suggested, though many accomplished wire pullers predicted such a result. Iss MsBlleai Nwswiaaltaav. The abolition strength is now fairly concentrated, and compact sectional party exists in Massachusetts with N.

P. Banks at its head. If this party is to be judged by its declarations by the speeches of iu leading men and the terms of its 'deliberate resolutions -then sectionalism wa never more bold and dangerous. Take the facta that a candidate has been put in nomination for the reason that he is alledged to be in favor of nullifying the laws of Conor ess and that a list of officers is before the people not only pledged to opposed the extension of sla-verv, but pledged to oppose its existence The It will be impossible to ay anything of the thinirs. that will not be considered a tinctured with nreiudice.

Even matter of fact u' stated under previous false impressions coloring or distorting them, and thousandswill refuse to believe, on any testi- hv do not wish to be true. But Eusebius. that in these fa- hireling vagrants, who were employed to circulate falsehood and cant, on the subject of bleeding Kansas," so far trespassed on public decorum in their political diatribe, that many of the audiences were compelled to leave the roota, where the celebration took place. But we see no good reason why democratic citisens should thus be driven away. Better let the orator withdraw When these political mountebank commence their work of desecration, let the audience call upon the band for II ail Columbia.

Let them sing it themselves if they prefer. It is better taste on such a day than political rant and cant; Albany Atlas and Argus. The Last Phase of Black Kettbi ican-ism. The Black Republicans of Massachusetts have coalesced with the K. N.

Americans, on a platform defensive of the rights of the blacks and hostile to those of the alien born whites. As there' are few blacks in Massachusetts, less republican party of Massachusetts pledges ane it untiring and uncompromising opposition Jbj everv constitutional means to it (slaveTvyEX istence, is the language of a resolution miliar epistles, I tell you just what I see and hear, and then there are hundred of thousand who receive the report in confidence, knowing thatwhatcver statements from other sources may have been made, these are given with nrf other end than to let the truth speak for itself. All my sympathies are with the oppressed. I would love to live, and hope to be willing to die for the down-trodden sons and daughters of man, in hatever land or clime they feel the heel of cruelty. All my aspiration are after liberty.

Every form and name of tyranny under heaven I hone to see abolished, and' the law of love made 1 hen look also at the object avowed: anew to church th aext John, said he, I want yoa to-mormT' to 10 toke rch, I will take of yon, air said ths ery man, interrupting him in th. middle hkdi rectum, and that was the end of h7 day three carriages wer, at vriti or two saddle horses besides, and provklaamS! for .11. John not .5 h.s department, which wa. to seeXtTh, family were comfortably taken to church. Ha did hi.

duty and wa. allowed to have the satisfaction of doing it his own way. I have made the acquaintance of yet anoth-er servant of master who own. large pW UUon, and Charles wa hi rardener. ses and laughter.) He bad offended the morality of this Commonwealth when he accepted the challenge to fight a duel, (crie of no personalities," and the speaker did not know that the pardon of God had ever been asked by him.

He is not the person to teach Massachusetts men-their duty. (Hisses, applause, and rfry He said that Judge Allen's course the formation of a like compact party for the 1860 presidential campaign in all the free States, with the purpose in view of hostility to the ex -istence of slavery. Of a party can nearly abreast Cape Kouge. r.very enort was made to arrest the flames, and for this purpose rha engines were stopped so as to lessen the draft, but finding it impossible to save the steamer, C'spt- Rudolph ordered her to run towards the shore, and at the same time the otti-aera and crew exerted themselves to get out the "hie boats. The flame spread with astonishing rapidity, and in a few seconds after the steamer began to move forward, confusion and despair prevailed throughout the ship, and numbers -of the passengers threw themselves overboard and were in moat case drowned.

Fortunately the steamer Napoleon, -bound for Montreal, was but a few mile in advance of the burning boat, and a soon a the fire was discovered put back with all possible expedition, and succeeded in rescuing from the burning wreck 127 passenger. C'spt. Rudolph And the purser of the Montreal were amongst the number of those who threw themselves into the river, and being excellent swimmer succeeded in reaching the steamer Alliance and were saved. It is quite possible that other may have succeeded in saving themselves by swimmtng, but the steamer became unmanageable when a considerable distance from the land, there is no doubt that most of those who threw themselves from the burning boat found a watery grave. Sixteen of those saved died within short time after they reached the deck of the Napoleon, and from present information it is believed that the total -loss of life by this terrible disaster will not fall short of from three to four hundred.

The steamer Alliance arrived at Montreal on Saturday afternoon with 45 dead bodies, and another boat is known to have 60 bodies, but we have not been able to learn the names of any Of those those who do not heartily, unequivocally and in good faith" subscribe to it, and make it their paramount object of political action denounce the Supreme.Court decision in the Dred Scott case and resolve in favor of retrenchment and reform This is certainly cool for a party now in power, and that has control of matters in the Legislature. On an informal ballot for Governor, the whole; number of ballot was 464 N. V. Banks, received 291 J. Z.

Goodrich, 69 T. D. Eliot, 67 Oeorge 8. Boutwell, 41, and scattering. The Convention occupied some hour in a discussion of Mr.

Banks' politics and position, not extend into fifteen Statesf the whole South than 10,000 in all, and as the number of alien is great, over 160,000 in 1850, and probably of this mighty Confederacy. They despise the 200,000 now, the liberalism has a very narrow range, and the proscririf ivenes a very wide one. let the -New xork Irihune is drumming up recruit for the coalition with the seal and impudence of a sergeant Kite and ha invented friendship and fraternity, as they would trample on the rights of the land, of a Gadsden and a Washington and here they stand hurling their malignant shafts at the descendants of the men of tbe South who once braved all and permitted all for the common cause. These men thusspit on the counsel of Washington the rule of earth as it is of heaven. Every man having a soul instinct with the love of liberty, regards freedom as the' only state to be desired, and slavery a condition to be remedied with the least possible delay.

How then can a right man be any where except on the side of liberty i How can any right man fail to rejoice when he is told that the condition of the slaves in the South is not such as it has often been represent a moral theory, to reconcile it course with its profession To oopos ResuWie. candidal bscaos be is if eeptsMs le lh FrsatoM Asssrtrsas, is toact Ins part of a lunatic. Let us labor ro sffsc lb llnM of airisioa and in place of cherishing the old amity and fraternity that made our country, and that is bearing it onward towards a loft destiny, they wtltrh hmvm mo roal rsmatiting maos, and flwiwi Ihs pptrrt of proscription fcr refusing to proscrtba loos who ould summon un the spirits of discord and di bar cFMfunM k. to-day wa the sharpest dart tnat naa ever penetrated his (the speaker's) patriotic breast-Mr. Wright I am a Massachusetts man i Voices I.ouder.

Mr. Gentlemen, be quiet If you don't I shall address the reporters. What I have to say must be said. (Laughter.) Massachusetts is the State (here he paused and the convention laughed) that is properly a leading State in this Confederacy one of the leading stars among the governmental luminaries of the world. (Renewed laughter.) Great confusion followed, all sorts of expedients to stop the speaker being resorted to, and above all would rise the cries of free speech where are your professions of free speech" from the friends of him endeavoring to speak.

Voice I move that the gentleman suspend his remarks. Chair Doe the gentleman give way Mr. Wright No sir not at all. More excitement ensued and a great number of points of order" were raised, but none of them were well taken, and the chair said the in which Charles-Allen, Erastus Hopkins, Bur-lingame, Charles Wright, of Williamstown, and others participated. At the afternoon session a formal ballot was taken with the following result Whole number, 431 for N.

P. Banks, 337 J. Z. Goodrich, 78 T. D.

Eliot, 11 George S. Boutwell, 4. The nomination of Banks was There is morality for you To proscribe ed that they are in comparative comfort, with means pf moral culture that are appreciated and improved, and that in youth, sickness, age, and death they are, as a class, suffering as little and enjoying as much a any other body of laboring people in the world. This has nothing to do with the right or wrong of slavery: but if a man doe not love to hear that hi fellow-men are better of than he thought they were, he deserve to be worse off than he is, even if he is under foot himaelf. proscription is a sentiment that has gone out of date.

Let us tolerate intolerance let us be liberal enough to include liberalism in our creed let us be so right a not to differ from those who are wrong, such is the paradox with which Greeley covers hi last moral lost, except of Norcros and Phillips, of Three then declared unanimous. J. Z. Goodrich, of Rivers. The Montreal had on board 258 emigrants recently arrived from Glasgow, with several German families and raftsmen and several American passengers.

er. erpnamg and very prosperous business three eolta, and how much money he Km intereet I do not know. On Sunday he dre. a. well a.

hi. marter, and as to hi. wife Charles send, to Philadelphia for nlks for her dresses and ha them made by the most fashionable dressmaker in that city I Charles gave an entertainment to hi friends on the occasion of his ister' marriage, and not content with the handsome provision for the table hi mistress kindly furnished, he had the confectioner from town to supply the pyramid in a style that was not to be surpassed by any wedding feast in Lexington. Thi man ha a fine taste for landscape gardening and without consulting his master on the estate, the beauty and fitness of which challenge approbation. It must be evident that where such ease are the rule, and not the exception, slavery must exist in a form and type divested of much that goe to make it what it is said to be in other part of the South.

If tht tales tct nod in works of Action are types of slavery, why are not these fact also type of a better state of things And why will not philanthropist be pleased to hear such simple and unvarnished a well a imaginary narrativea which may be possible, and perhaps sometimes are actual i Our testimony is that the intercourse of master and slave is kinder and more dodge." vision they would divide our country. This is tlie foul, unnatural work which this sectional party would accomplish. Have hot the citizens of Massachusetts had enough of this disgraceful business? What earthly good have her citiil'ns reaped from such a struggle Have they reaped anything but dishonor Have they not seen their noble old Commonwealth once the pride of all portions of the land become a term of reproach all through one section Are they not bound to keep, in good faith, the stipulations of the Constitution of their country Will they consent to be led to the brink of the precipice, of disunion Will they not say we have had enough of treason and misrule, and sternly demand a return to the doctrines of the Constitution and ormerlv, the Inbune had a special excuse Stockbridge.wa nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and immediately declined, not desiring to ride behind. The following nomination were subsequently In this county, of which Lexington i the' fur political It was to save the Tariff, the precious Canals, the great cause of Temperance, or Bleeding Kansas. But these Moxtmal, June 29.

Tht Sufferers. The killed were principally Scotch emigrants. Six ty or seventy of the survivor have reached here, and four stopped at Three River. Sixteen of the dead bodies were brought here, and made by the Convention For Lieutenant Voremor Oliver Wamcr, of Northampton Secretary of State Joseph White, of Lowell. Auditor Valorous Taft.

of Upton. 1 Treasurer Thomas J. Marsh, of Waltham. special apougics have all failed, and it set up a rule for universal coalition with any enemy of the Democracy. When a paper can say, Let us disown the spirit of proscription, by joining the proserin-crs," it has reached a point of political ethic and metaphvsics, which enable it to find an one hundred and fifty -seven taken to Quebec Among the latter are the Brothers Farr, pot ter of St.

John, C. E. Mr. Leslie, druggist of Montreal Mr. McLaren, of Quebec, and Mr- Tho.

Mciklc, of Lachute. The Coroner's Jury will sit to-morrow. The emigrants are under excuse for anything. It is proper to say, that it also enable those who read it, to disembar- rass themselves of any faith in it sincerity or honesty. Albany Alias the eare of the St.

Andrew Soi -ety. New Yore, June 28. Advices from Aspin considerate than between master and servant at the North that the servant here acts more wall state that a proposition had been present freely and live with less appearance of servile ed to the New Grenadian Congress, giving the President power to settle the difficulties be tween the United Mates and Jew Grenada. chief town, the colored people outnumber tne white the same is true of Bourbon, the adjoining county. This fact is important th making a comparison between thi and other parts of the South, for where the number of slave is much less than the whites, they are in the enjoyment of greater liberty and suffer less hardships than in those regions here the slave population is more dense.

As I have mingled with the citizens of this State, visited them in their homes, and observed their intercourse with their servants, and conversed with master and slave, I have uertainly had a fair chance, to learn something. And the most interesting of these things may be reduced to two point. i First the tendency toward emancipation sentiments among the holder of slaves and secondly, the condition of the slaves themselves. The tendency toward a readiness to emancipate I infer from repeated expression in various circles. Men are learning by that best of teachers, experience, that free labor would be more profitable to them to-day than slave labor that the actual cost of managing their plantations and getting off the crop of whatever kind it may lie, would be less and the receipts Kentucky were worked as Ohio is am ms the river.

There is no increasing conviction that siaveholding is wrong. On the contrary, it is true here, as it is at the North, that the effect of all the abolition agitation has been to convince men that slavery is tolerated by the word of God. More thun this, I have heard large slave holders regretting with deep feeling that the abolition movement at the North had prostrated all the movements toward emancipation that promised twentv vears ago to make It had not been acted on at last accounts. An attack, was made last night by a mob on the new quarantine buildings, at Seguine's Point, Staten Island. Fire arms were freely used, and it is reported that several of the po nce guard were killed, and the buildings fired.

The sheriff had ordered out the military and ity, anxiety, and depression than the laborer ea a farm in the Free States. All thi we assert to be the fact, while we feel a slaveholder here feel, that slavery is a great evil th removal of which is earnestly to be desired. It i liable to awful abuse, the system itself is on. which will yield to the principle of sound political economy and the gospel between which (political ed nomy and the gospel) there is much closer affinity than Christiana or statesmen an wont to think. But I shall weary you with these details and reflections.

They all tend to one point that the best friends of the colored race are here In th midt of them, ameliorating their present condition and preparmg them and the land for emancipation and free labor. The Lord hasten it in his own good time. Ieexxcs. Attorney-General Thomas D. Eliot, of N.

Bedford. The following from the Boston Post's report of the proceedings will give our readers an idea of the happy state of feeling that prevailed The chair stated that there was a colored lady in the hall who had been emancipated from slavery by her master, and had in turn emancipated her sister at a cost of 1100. She was now laboring to purchase the freedom of her mother, and had obtained funds sufficient to within $150. The chair said that she came endorsed by Rev. Mr.

Higginson, and an opportunity would now be afforded to delegates to do something besides voting for anti-slavery. Mr. S. P. Hanscom moved that the galleries be allowed to take part.

Messrs. Ilrainard, of Boston, French, of New Bedford, Hanscom, of Hoxbury, XValker, of Brookfield, and Wright, of Williamstown, were appointed a committee to collect contributions. Mr. Hanscom, who was evidently unwell, begged to be excused. Velorus Taft "Oh! you're well enough; you've been lobbying these two days." Mr.

Hanscom as excused. The committee to collect ballot for Governor reported as follow Whole number of Votes. 464 N. P. Banks of Waltham 291 John Z.

Goodrich, of 69 Thomas D. Eliot, of New 67 to the ways of economy in local affairs What has Massachusetts, we repeat, gained by this abolitionism that would divide our country, and this know nothingism that would make our country worth dividing A few men, on these ladders, have risen to high places and this is the whole of the matter. While on the other hand, the State has been disgraced. How long will the good sense, the intelligence, the patriotism of Massachusetts, allow thi condition of things to continue The sentiments uttered in this Convention the disgraceful scenes that transpired there the purposes avowed, should summon all who feel for the welfarc-of Massachusetts to the most determined labor for reform and regeneration. Boston Post.

The Boston Post on Monday appeared in a new and beautiful typographical dress, from the Foundry of Phelps Dalton, and greatly enlarged. The Post has always been elegantly printed, and is now the handsomest as it is the best paper printed in Boston. The Post wa started in 1831, and is now five time the size of the original sheet, which measured but 1 1 by 17 inches. We are gratified to witness the large and increasing measure of prosperity enjoyed by this excellent democratic, commercial and new journal. It is eminently deserved.

ly The Ladies of St. Stephen's Church (E-picopal) in thi town hold a Festival aiid Fair at West's Hall, on Wednesday evening, July 8, commencing at 7 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents. Military. The Officers' Drill of the Berk Kaxsas.

The country at large have been advised through the mail and by tclegTaph of a 1 studied determination on the part of those deluded citizen of Kansas who still madly cling to the so-called Topeka Constitution to Jake no part in the pending election contest in that Ter- i ritory. Friend of law and order, men who are actuated by the purest and most patriotic motives, having in vain urged them to vote for Delegates to a Convention to frame a State Con- stitution, there is nothing left but to express re- gret for their folly, and to leave them to the consequence which are likely to follow their mischievous, if not dangerous obstinacy. The position of the democratic party, and, it is scarcely necessary to add, the position of the Administration, in regard to existing difKcul- 1 ties in Kansas, cannot be misunderstood. It is that the people of the Territory have the right to settle the character of their institutions. If i a considerable or inconsiderable portion of their number conceive that they can impair and ultimately destroy that right by creating ditficul- ties and disturbances, or by taking no part in the elections, they labor under an error of which they cannot be too soon disabused for the de- mocratic, conservative portion of the country 1 Tk.

Olariaa Faarta. gentleman should tie allowed to proceed. Mr. Wright said that he considered Mr. Bank a facile man, and it was difficult to determine which he was the most of an American or a Republican.

I will read twelve lifie. Voice Oh don't Another That' better than speaking. The line were read however. Mr. Wright said he objected to Mr.

Banks for his twofold position, and then humorously remarked that he should not detain the convention more than five minutes longer. (Cheers and continued cries of Hear He proceeded to give his opinion of Mr. Banks in plain terms, while comparative quiet reigned, under the influence of his promise to close speedily. The last word of the gentleman's speech had scarcely been uttered, when the Bedlam spirit was again aroused. Amidst demands from the straightouts for Davis," Davis," the delegate from Plymouth, bearing that name, ascended the platform.

Mr. Gooch, of Melrose, moved that they proceed-to ballot for Governor. Voice Davi," Question," Davis," Question," Free Speech," No gagging," Mr. Gooch moved the previous question. Ruled out of order.

One delegate who said he haw come clear from Salem wanted to work and not hear speeches. The friends of Davis were persistent and noisy in their demands for him to speak, and in justice to him let it be recorded that he wa trying hard to do so, The above crie together with all sorts of noises were again repeated. Mr. Gooch moved that the question be taken in five minutes. Mr.

Davis raised a point of order. The chair said that it would, entertain the motion, and on that Mr. Davi had the floor. Then followed dire confusion, the principal ingredient of which were applause, hisses, and "Question, Question also "sit down," "go on," fce. Mr.

Davi--I ask the consent of the convention to speak. Voice "No," "No." This state of things existed for some time, when, under the five minutes rule, the sneaker was allowed to proceed. He opposed Mr. Bank strongly; but his brief argument embraced no new points of importance. motion that the convention should ballot forxGovernor at length prevailed.

It as announced that $103 75 had been collected for the colored woman to emancipate her mother, and her thanks were expressed through the chairman. On motion of Mr. Caverjy, of Boston, a formal ballot for Lieutenant Governor was had, the motion as to an informal ballot being reconsidered. Dr. Hitchcock, of Newton, moved that John Goodrich, of Stockbridge, be declared the nominee for Lieutenant Governor by acclama 'clJohn W.

Forney is to deliver an Oration fore the Philadelphia Democracy in Inde Kentucky a free State. A war from without i makes all federalists all republicans party names are forgotten in the defence of the coon-A pendence Square on the 4th. A good time i anticipated. 1 At St. iouii grand demonstration is to be made in behalf of the purchase of Mount Ver non.

Senator Douglas and Ex-Senator Hanne-gan will occupy prominent positions a orator of the dav and the occasion. At the South 41 2 2 1 1 Geo. S. Boutwell, of Grot on K. R.

Hoar, of Concord Joseph White, of IxwelL Chas. Hudson, of Lexington G. R. Russell, of. engine companies, and proceeded to the spot.

The military and fire companies and citizens generally responded to the commands of the sheriff, and promptly marched towards the scene of the riot. After marchimg about five mile they were met by the sheriff, ho had become aware of the fact that he had been grossly imposed upon, and the volunteers were dismissed. The S. steam frigate Wabash, Commodore Paulding, ten day from Aspinwall, arrived heTe last night, bringing 121 of Walker's officers and men, and 13 women and 5 children. Seventy of the men are sick and wounded, some of them severely.

aaia 4 Itlexica. New Yoke, June 29. The steamer Quaker City, frorn Mobile via Havana 2otfc arrived this morning. The Spanish fleet for the attack on Vera Crux, and consisting of two steamers and five sailing vessels, with a large number of troops on board, arrived at Havana on the 2.5th. Santa Anna had net yet made his appearance at Havana, The health of Havana was good.

The Brownsville (Texas) Flag of June 10th. after relating the slaughter of Col. Crabbe and his companions, says On the 8th of April an American was found in the environs of Cabor-ca, inrsniring the whereabouts of Crakbe, with design of joining him with 15 men. This man was shot the spot, and a Captain Manuel Elias, at (he head of a troop of infantry and cavalry, pureul, overtook, and shot the others, who were found in separate parties, of four and eight men. The last information was that there were more yet coming, and the valiant Capt.

Klias immediately started in pursuit of more victim but being unable to find them, he to the scene of his butcherv, to gloat over the sight of 14 dead bodies. Valiant, very shire Battalion of Massachusetts Militia came off in Jhis town on Monday and Tuesday, under Continued cheers followed the announcement. Mr. Hall, of Boston, moved that formal bal- will regard as the people -ol Hansas oniy such as are now uniting to frame a form of Government in accordance with the provisions of Jaw, and not those who are seeking to paralyze the popular will by illegal subterfuge and the quibbles of fanaticism. Whatever the Constitution may be whether recognising or excluding slavery, or silent in regard to the institution it will be viewed as the expression of the will of tht people of Kantai, as those who frame it will act under the Federal Constitution, and in a manner recognised by the organic law.

The Administration, we arc quite sure, stands on the doctrine of non-intervention, in the strictest sense of the term, and will insist to the extent of it constitutional cower that the oeonle Carolina Citadel Academy a similar patriotic and filial demonstration is in preparation under the auspices of the instructors. The young lad there design to enroll themselves as Knight of the Southern Matron" in the Order of Mount the command of Maj. Henry S. Briggs. The weather was not very favorable, and most of the i lot be proceeded with.

No," Mr. Brinley, of Boston, moved that Mr. I Banks be declared the choice of the CoiNen-j tion by acclamation. The latter was withdrawn, Mr. Charles Allen, of Worcester, mounted the platform amid applause.

He perceived that drilling wa done at the Armory of the Guards. The soldiers, however, on Tuesday afternoon, performed a short march in our streets, accompanied by Hodge's Band, ofNorth Adams, attracting much attention, and presented a soldier-like appearance. Dy the report of the committee, N. P. Banks of that, Territory shall manage their own affairs bad received the highest number of vote for Governor, and though he was not of the ma in their own way.

Washington Union. The Pittsfield Guards have recently promcjr try. So the Northern abolition movement has been the means of concentrating all men of all parties into one phalanx of opposing forceto this foreign Admitting, slavery tobe a stupendous evil, for the removal of which all good men should labor and pray, it still remains deplorably true, that its enemies have perpetuated it indefinitely by tfjeir indiscretion and violence. They have made pro-slavery men out of thousands who were once emancipationists they have driven Jff thousands of anti-slavery men who are now compelled to disavow all affinity, with their infidelity, and have thus in twenty-five- years, done more to perpetuate slavery than they can undo in a century to come. Earnestly, and with every beat of my heart, desiring to see the time when every man that lives may be free, nevertheless with dying breath, if I had but one.

more line to write and one more breath to draw, I would with all my soul protest against the manner of this movement. It ha not been based on the Scriptures, nor carried on in the spirit of the gospel, nor been pervaded with sound philosophy, and therefore it has not been fruitful of good, but evil only. It ha not helped the slave nor the master. It ha palsied the hands of emancipationists turned back the tide of freedom, led to aggressive and offensive pro-slavery legislation, and thus hindered the cause of humanity. Because I love my colored fellow-men and long for their highest good, I deplore this crusade against the South.

Hundreds will read these words and turn with contempt from the truth that isintherra May God forgive them and grant them a better mind. I speak of what I know to be the sentiment of Southern men, who love the colored people, and-labor devotedly for their good. They implore the North to let them manage thi matter with the light that experience and the word of, God give them. They mourn the blighting, influ ed to the 2d Licutenantcy James N. Strong.

3d Lieutenant II. H. Itichardwin, 4th Lieutenant, has been chosen 3d Lieutenant and F. F. Reed 4th Lieutenant.

The Guards are to have a target shoot" on Saturdays the 4th. PoTOoacc Fin Compaxt. Large additions have recently been made to the numbers of this Company, which had become gTcatly reduced, and the following Officers chosen Foreman, WesleySA. Shepaxdson 1st Assistant, Watson tion, and it was carried by an almost unanimous vote. Mr.

Goodrich appeared upon the platform, and, expressing his acknowledgements, said he could not accept it. Nothing had occurred, he Vernon. The corner stone of the National Clay Monument is to be laid at Lexington, on the 4th of July, with imposing ceremonies. Rev. K.

J. Breckenridge will be the orator, and invitations have been extended to one or more military companies in all the principal cities of the Union to be present, among them the Amos-keag veteran, Albany Burgess Corps, N. York Life Guards, and the National Guard at St. Louis. The Government, it is said, has tendered the services of the bras band at Newport barrack for the occasion, and the citisens to Lexington are making ample arrangement to accommodate the expected throng of stranger.

At Morrisville, Madison County, N. there is to be a procession, target shooting, a trial of engines, Sec, and in the evening a fine display of fireworks and three balloon ascension. Mr. Parker, of Albany, i advertised to ascend in one of the balloons. Edwin Forrest, will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Perth Amboy, N.

J. The Focbtb at Geeat Bakuhoton. There is to be a parade of Fantastic' in Gt. Barrington on the Fourth, in which delegations from adjoining towns are to participate. A laughable spectacle will be presented, and a funny time generally is anticipated.

Tht Hon. Edteard Everett is to deliver hi Oration mi M'aalimstrai VmiLmh-I kl. Utah. We believe we are not too premature in announcing this morning that Colonel Cumming, of Missouri, has been aripointcd Governor of Utah, and that he intends to remove his family thither with the view of making that Territory his permanent residence. CoL Cumming is a gentleman of tried official integrity and of large experience in frontier life.

Possessing great personal courage, of a conciliatory nature, yet prompt and energetic in the discharge of duty, he will bring to the important responsibilities which he has assumed the most essential qualities tor success in the delicate, and even dangerous, mission which has been confided to him. The difficulties to be encountered in Utah, are more numerous and complicated than is now generally supposed. Among them may be incidentally mentioned that Brigham Young claim a title to all the land in the Territory, and has never recognised the United States survey. None of his followers have purchased lands in accordance with our laws. Hence, one of the delicate duties of the Federal Courts of that Territory will be to establish and maintain tho right of those who may hereafter rmr- said, to-day, to cause thi determination.

If jority, and had. given his vote for another faithful servant of the Commonwealth preferring that Banks should stay at Washington he would cheerfully acquiesce in the choice. (Applause.) Voices No Never Mr. Allen thought they now could trust him (Voices No and their vote would be demanded. (Voices "We repudiate the Erastus Hopkins, of Northampton, was the next speaker.

He possessed some experience, he said, a to the political condition of Masear chusetts, and thought she would not return to her pristine state until governed by a party distinctly defined and free from all conglomerations. They had come as Republicans to nominate purely Republican officers, and for nothing else. The difficulty in regard to Mr. Banks existed in a serious doubt as to his correct position. He had been nominated by a convention holding no allegiance with this, and Mr.

Banks had accepted their platform; (voices "No," at least he has made them so to understand. Therefore it was the duty of Republicans to nominate a man having no fellowship with any other party. Mr. Banks had placed himself trongly on the record of Americanism," and if he stood on two platforms the Republican party should have nothing to do with AyfioothV? Assistant, William T. Lane perU, WUUarirMink.

I. AbkitaL or Theee Hrs deed FiLinrsTEKs AT Asn.vwALL. Three hundred filibusters arrived at Panama on the 1 8th instant, from Costa Rica, by the brig Gen. Mora, and were immediately sent across the Isthmus to Aspinwall by Commodore Mervine, who came with them himself, to be shipped thence to some port in the United States. On their arrival at Aspinwall they were distributed among the U.

States ships of wr in the harbor, pending the negotiation for their transportation further. I is believed that Commodore Mervine will succeed in sending them on in the Roanoke, he giving his draft on the U. 8. Government for the passage money, as he did to the Panama Railroad Company for their passage across the Isthmus. The Captain of the Illinois refused to take them, be Mr.

Bank fully endorsed the Philadelphia platform he Would support him. (Applause.) The committee to collect ballot for Governor resported as follow Whole number of vote Necessary to a choice 216 N. P. Banks 337 John Z. Goodrich.

Jc. 78 T. D. Eliot 11 Geo. 8.

Boutwell 1... 4 Charles Hudson 1 Mr. Hopkins said that he had not east a vote ence on the cause of emancipation which has cause, as ne stated, he had not sufficient root wrought by this excitemcntand they now desire a season of rest, that they may again go forward with the work that would by this time have inaugurated a system of manumission in Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland and Tennessee, had it not been for the most disastrous calamity to this country which has marked the 19th century. God in His mysterious Providence permitted it i He will doubtless overrule it for inv chase in accordance with our laws. Not an in-Vdividual in all Utah now holds a foot of land for Mr.

Banks, butt on the authority of Mr. in his vessel for so great a number. the title of which is derived from the U. States, and it follows, under this strange condition of things, that all parts of the Territory are at the present time open to pre-emption. b.

good, as he is Almighty as well as benevolent. In L- 1 i E. E. Paulding, from Redwood, up the Minnesota river, informs the St. Peter Courier that Miss Gardner, one of the captive at Spirit Lake, has been found by some ankton Indians and brought into Yellow Medicine.

She had been placed on a hill as a target by the red devils and shot at. the whole band alternating in KlTiursday) evening. Bad Accideht. The Concord, N. H.

states that on Wednsday evening, about 6 o'clock, Mr. George M. Hamlin, of theMctho- him. The remarks of Mr. Hopkins were interrupted frequently by various demonstrations that fully expressed the discord that reigned within Mechanic' HalL Loud cries were made at it close for several parties respective advocate of the turbulent factions but that for Burlingame was strongest and he proceeded to the platform.

Mr. Burlingame said he felt grateful forthe attention shown him, and when he came up with them to Worcester, where stood the altars of freedom, he had not intended to make a the sport. Both her leg were broken and she dist Institute of Concord, started from'the In- Durlingame wbo-aid that if Mr. Bank wa not nominated by this 'convention he should withdraw from the canvass and if he was, he should accept it noon the Philadelphia platform he (Hopkins) should support it, and in con-clusiorvtnoved that the choice be declared unanimous. Carried with but about a dozen dissenting votes.

Mr. Hudson, of Lexington, moved that Hon. Oliver Warner, of Northampton, be declared by acclamation candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Carried by a unanimous vote. Mr.

Warner was conducted to the platform by Mr. Taft, and was stating his reasons for not giving a direct answer at the present time, when there were demands of Give us your answer now." accept it then, said Mr. Warner, and he proceeded to state his political position as an old fashioned anti-slavery man." wa left to die. She savs that the tormentors stitute with two other gentlemen in a wairon V.A1. I 0 murdered Mrs.

Noble a few dav nrevioiiKlv Mr. it. sitting lu tne lap ol one of them and driving the horse upon starting the breeching gave way, and the horse ran with great speed, and as they approached Fik's store, thinking the waicon W'as about to strike the lamn efore her eyes, and Wt her on the prairie. Thi story is doubtless reliable and Mr. Paul- ding was informed that the fricndlv Yankton 1 were about to bring the poor girl.

Slit -Gardner, to St. Paul. She has barelv escaped with her life. i speech, but desired to act more Jy deeds than post, Mr. II.

jumped out, but the reins caught words. nut tney nau ftad enough of words. his feet and brought hi leg directly against for every man understood the question that aii aii in 7 uiiercvurae sua oouuiern men on this journey, I have not heard or speak of slavery but as an evil which they wished to be rid of. They do not ask apologies or defence of the system. They wish to be allowed to deal with it as they are taught in the Bible and by political economy.

If thu permitted to work, they will work out emancipation in less time than they can do it under outside pressure. If I were to give expression to the slavery-sentiment of Kentucky a far as it came to my ear, I should say that the system is regarded as a burden that would be gradually removed but for the Northern agitation of the subject-As to the condition of the slaves, there 4s much to gratify the heart of every true philanthropist. The testimony that I have to bear is the same that comes up from the South generally, that so far a physical comfort and moral privilege are concerned, they are better cared for than most laboring people in many other parts of the world. One evening during a visit I made to a plantation in this State, as I was in my room confined by illness, one of the boys came up to tend me. With gentle eare he bath divided political parties.

Every man knew ty The number of legal voters in Boston, according to the new census, is 22,764 in Charlestown, 3411 in Springfield, 2736. 1, Destkpction or a Calitoehia Ekiobajti Teain The Leavenworth, Kansas, Correspondent of the Missouri Democrat write under date of June 18 I send you information of the horrible massacre and destruction of an overland emigrant train from California, of which intelligence has just been received here. The train which consisted of 17 wagons, when about 100 miles west of. Fort Kearney, was attacked by a party of Sioux or Cheyenne Indians, who murdered every person of it men, women and children-burnt the wagons, and drove off the cattle. The number of persona on the train is said to hav been about 20." IT" The Poet Holmes, once got out of p- On motion of Mr.

Goodrich, T. D. Eliot, of the post, breaking both of them belowthe knee, i he second match between the Taylor and one of them very badly. The other gentlemen Dalton horses, 20 mile, for 000 a aide, came escaped unhurt. Mr.

H. was the commissary off on the Empire Course, at Albany, on Wed- of the Institute, was to graduate at the close of nesday afternoon. The attendance was very the present term, and designed to asserting that the number was I ry to enter upon the ministry. 000. 1 Tie first mile was made in J.45, and the 1 last the ame time.

The shortest time wa. tTV Princeton College celebrated its one UT General Cassarrived at Washington on Saturday morning and resumed his duties. He is looking remarkably welLy UT" Gen. Wool, who ha been alarmingly ill at hi residence in Troy, has so far recovered as to be out of danger. 6.

fy A terrible calamity occurred on the St. Lawrence, on Friday evening last, by the burning of the steamer Montreal. The Hon. Stephen B. Phillip, of Salem, and Isaac W.

Norcross, of Lowell, were among the victims. The announcement of the death of Mr. Phillip created a profound sensation pf grief in Salem. All the church bells were tolled, the flags of the shipping and public buildings displayed at half mast, and touching allusions were made to the public services and private virtues of the deceased in the pulpits of the several churches on Sunday. The Richmond Enquirer thinks, if in point of attachment to the institutions of the whole country there is precedence to be given, it should be conceded to the Northern rather than to the Southern Democracy.

It is true," adds the Enquirer, there are thousands in the non-slaveholding State 'who were once associated with the Democratic party, but are now given over to the infamy of Abolitionism. But those who still stand firmly by the Constitution and the Union are as the genuine metal separated from the dross, uncorrupted and incorruptible. They are actuated solely and purely by patriotism, while in the South we are all more or less under the influence of interest and education." Barnum't City Hotel, in Baltimore, for a long period one of the most popular houses in this country, has recently been greatly improved and modernized, and is now said to be one of the most magnificent establishments in the U-nited State. The turn of $100,000 ha been expended in improvement. The enterprising Proprietor are Messrs.

Zena Barnum and Andrew McLaughlin, who will add to their enviable reputation a host in their unaurpamcd hotel." Ex-President Pierce and Senator Mason of are traveling on the White Mountain. U. S. frigate Merrimac arrived at New York on Saturday, what the slave power would do if they did not use practical common sense to defeat iu objects. The days of sentiment, he thought, were over, and now was the rime for hard work.

He then pronounced a panegyric upon the Republican cause, (especially a exhibited in tho Presidential campaign) that "gallant eagle of the u. iomj urmu uuie, uju. irouesi i.M. hundredth Commencement i. iiiiiiiinii.

i jiiiil uiiu mw kiiick mountains," Fremont, and lastlyupon his friend, XT 11 1) 1 II 1 i It. lbe entire tune occupied covering the 20 iu Vocation in Vrivo, wll0- I -I. oia mar 3iassacnuseiu miles as I hour, 13 mm. and 15 sec. The and there i iu f.

ri.i avreage was 3 minute and 30 sec. The ay- of graduate, and spectators. Wm. C. Alexan- est ornament to the national councils" to come lor horse, say the Albany Atlas and Argus, der.

a graduate of is-) a Ti mH cw Bedford, was declared by acclamation the candidate for Attorney General. On motion of Rev. Mr. McCurdy, of Reading, Joseph White, of Lowell, was declared by acclamation the candidate for Secretary of State, and the nomination was accepted. On motion of Mr.

Caverly, of Boston, Thos. J. Marsh, of Waltham, -was by acclamation nominated for Treasurer. Several candidate were presented for the office of Auditor, to be nominated by acclamation, when loud calls for ballot caused a ballot to be taken. Hon.

Charles Frances Adam wa invited to address the convention, and he did so in term favorable to Mr. Bank. The committee to collect ballots for Auditor reported the following, by which it appeared there wa no choice. itience during a rainy season, and wrote Mr. Burlingame then di i irI siu.

aucau, uu omg canaioaie lor Governor of New Jersey last fall, clare for freedom. rected the attention of delegates to the points raised by Mr. Hopkins, and denied their force in toto. It had been charged upon Mr. Bank i ne weaincr-cocK na reateo un i i The blue sky is forgotten The Earth's a saturated sponge, And vegetation's rotten.

I hate to see the darkest aide me iiui mai ne oroae up irequentiy, ana aciiverra the annual address, and at the Corn-started off on a run, while t)ie Dalton horse mencement exercise Gov. Newell Wm. L. kept up a steady trot and broke but once on Dayton, Rev. Dr.

BainL of New'Y'orkand the last stretch, the judges directed that the i Chancellor Williamson were present. Mr race wa won by the latter, and the money wa Dayton' son had one of the appointment for handed over to Mr. Dalton. But few bets were the junior exhibition. Princeton College has made on the ground, and those were all in fa- graduated a host of distinguished men onc-or of.

the Dalton horse. It is said that the fifth of all the signers of the Declaration II I hate to be complaining But hang me if my temper stand Thi raining, raining, raining rT- nnA ttia miMAmMiti of the aloriou horse ara matched for a 50 mile rare, to come dependence, and at one time one-sixth of all that ne desired to sell out the party, (voice Sold it last and Mr. Burlingame proceeded to enumerate what he considered proof of. his Republicanism. In answer to the interrogatory a to whether Bank, a he now appears, was worthy of their support, responses of ye" and no" were vociferously uttered.

(Voice Bank sold us in '66.) Mr. Burlingame said he was authorized to state that Mr. Banks would receive tht nomination of tht etmtmtion upon tht Philadelphia platform. Whole number of votes Geo, W. McClelland, off at New York.

the Senator of the nited States, were among its alumni. Velorous Taft ed my aching brow, and washed my feet, ministered to all my want, and then sat down in a chair near my bed. He convened with me freely. He used no broken English, no bad grammar, no nigger talk." None of the servants that spoke in my hearing used any language like that which we read in nigger" novel. No one even said Massa.

It was Ye Sir, and No Sir, respectful and a it should be. The boy of whom I am (peaking, wa polite, easy in bis manners, and not half so servile as English servants are. He said in reply to my inquiries I am 24 year old was brought np on the place my mother i cook in the house I am employed in the house or in the garden, and do hatever is required of me. Quite a good many of the servant are pious two or three got religion this spring. I have not." Why not," I asked.

Well, I suppose it is because I don't persevere I think I will, and then I give it up again. The young folk don't think as much about religion a thejr used 292 ...80 ...73 ...60 ...43 ...22 ...11 The Selina (Ala.) Sentinel says that the grain crop in that State were never more abundant, nor of a better quality, And predict that D. N. Jos. F.

De M. C. R. W. T.

Davi Daniel Hill (great applause,) and by so doing, the speaker Four young ladies who went out in a sail boat on the 26thj on a pond at Webster, Worcester county, were capsized and drowned. -Their names were Julia and Ann Brogan, sister, Ellen Hattleburn, and Kate FarreL One young man in the company made an effort to save the girl, and brought the body of one shore, though she wa lifeless. The other two young men deserted the drowning ladie without an effort to aava any body but Fourth, (say the Troy Budget) not pat down in the programme, and one of the liberties not set forth in the Declaration of Independence, is that every free and enlightened citisen who" ha note which will mature on the id, 4th or 8th of July, will have the privilege of paring them on the 3d. The 4th come on Saturday this year when the Banks are closed. Paper maturing on the 5th, must therefore be paid on tht 3d, to save the protest.

1 1 1 flour, in less than three months, will be sold at affirmed, he would not offend any other party $3 per hundred, and corn at 60 cent per bushel, that might nominate him if not nominated I by thi convention he should rttirt from tht Turn coal breaker of the sjon Iron Coal canvass. Mr. Burlingame, in the most gracious. Company, at Scran ton, Luseme County, benevolent, and hospitable manner, said he would wa destroyed by fir on Wednesday. Los welcome into the rank of Republicanism men 35,000.

1 of all parties, even that truant Governor who After much trouble the convention settled upon Mr. Taft, of Upton, and declared him the nominee. He wat received with three cheer. and accepted the nomination..