Bn.ince* Notice*

~TriR Yovko Mam's Hat..Silk Hats in new

Faiterna are ttiia day totnaioced. Thuir adaptation to youngenen and other point, ad excellence, as style, quality aud price,w, .a» a>t thean Iba .portal notice of our young and eeonomi

ral patrons LbaBY a Co.. Aator Houae, Broadway,I>adera and Introducer* of Fmhion.

KnoX..When in 'thf course, of huinau event* ither,,me. ncceeiar) fot u» iay ohy we like Ksox't Hat. bet

t*i than anj other, we say It becauae th. v are ao light that we

neareriy Sat them upon our head.; ao beautiful in ahape andm, pl»«v >n huiah that they are the envy of all oho are mmintonntcet with thetn, and, be.id.. k»oX ha. aa many stylst IHat» aa there are atylea of phy.lognomy and heada to tit. Mo.Si? Broadway la the plane.Fall Styles or gentlemen's Hats of-

»BBBl> rOBiarrtCTIOB..Examine the different pett-r- a and

Jnalttie. Thea are no' anrpn»a*d by anv Colldren'a andlie»«V MaTiand Cars for Kail and Winter fn their vane'y

KeLLOOC. No < v - ¦.

Parin Soft (Fir) Hats..We hard rentedpar "P. raia " acverai caa.-. of superior (Fur)Sufi Han of now

atylea. a hieb we offer at out tonnten.Lasar it Co., Leaden and lntrodurera of Faehioti,

Aator Beaae, BroadwayTha« Fa«hii>n of the Bbmob in (^itkftTieu'i hats

Sam) u t.tli.red by Ocata »u the lat mar. Men Yoik and theDabat bare fot leakaaccepted the QuarierU i.auea of Ossm aa

the part mia; atylea of the day, and hi. Falf Hat f.r lliaj aril] b*f, ;. |» ...... 11,, highest castmi to the adaairarioa ad aten oltaatc a: d jniignient.

Otaib, No. 114 Broadwaj. oppealte St Paul'a Church.

At TI'MNAL FASHION'S..The «»'Iii nt thf toilftfor tei thjaa a. at the pre»rr.t moment ia Hanta'. Kall Style ofHat. Than elegant urtiele ia really thu chef d'u uvre of art, andcomhi- . all that la rateable and dealrible, for a price that la a

u,.T'' at 4h0a| le Ha rial »ort I. Call and >ee D.s u'l splandldpaaeel bm nt at No. 106 Canal at., corner id' Wooeter.~

(Jkkat Excitement. Hi nt's Mm.nteht.ntHats for 1B,'«5 ia all the lo. Ev. rybodv vteara th< m. Hl STia?Jet. rnimed to aell Broadway $5 Hsti at 01, Bad Broadway a) 4

Hal. for 8> Hl'kT uiaiiuiactured for MBMWaj houae. teaWean, h-id < an*t be beat. Ilia .tute ia No. 9u Kultol. it., Oakflail jaaVthaa._Fail Hat» for Uentlemen..Bird, No, 49

(iijiaau at., will oBer the NcB BtYLBI at H its for the eniuingaraaoi on Mommy. S< pt. 1. Illao, Mo. iu Naaaau-st.,

batWOea Lil>erty ». and Maiden-lane.

t.r; tli-uifii arc imitid to rail and examine a

tao.te. e| a t.KSTi.tMAK'!. DbBSI Hat fur the Kali of lew.Eriee a>.t vi. It will Inf f..iind to eieci in fineueaa, durabilityan I gaaw . tat Hat» u.uall) a.dd in Broidiray fur #4.

EarancHBiD, v.. in Naeaeu-el

Fall Clothing.Blark Cloth Suita.»12Caaeiniere Suiia. 8Blah Maate Aaihaao Veeta. 3Kin. Blue Ureaat'oat*. 8Caaaimerr huaiaea. Coata. 3 (OtO $1

A- BvAVBB'l Cl.oiMi.o Warehoisr, Go >nd si Fulton-el.

Tapestry Carpeting, b/ to 10/ pfr yard.Bruaaela Carpeting.4/ per yard.Superior Ingrain.5: to 7/ per yard.

i t i <» a UlMKHMtr,No. 524 Broadway, cor. Sprint.

Velvet and Tapestry Carpets,Lower than ever before off-red,

atPetersoh a HeserHBiiY's,

No. 524 Broadway, coruer of Spring-ef.

KlCH CARPETINO..SMITH a* LuONSHERY,Bio 4.V. Broadway, near Orand-at., are now pr.parud to ealiibilthru Kall Import ai ion* of English and Kresch Cabpet-

'tB6, comprising erery deacrip ion and grade, from the aooatC. to the Chiapl» i FaaalL.Ebcliih Bkojielj, good atylea and quality. 8/ per yard.W. 4k T. Lewis, No. b\9t Broadway, are re-

aelaiag their Fall Imia.itution. of Rieh IlglllU and 'I'm.Tar Vr.LVtT CAKtETa; alao, Oil Ct.oiHs, purchaaed by our

Bai. T Lewla, in Enalaud, .-xpreaaly for our own Retail Trade.Patterna oi the Meweat Deaigua at price, that oumpete withBaiy booae in the trade.

I'm kk Di.( orations..Thomas FaVYfl A Co.,pi., liroadway, near Warren-at., have on hand every varietyS>f PaPBR liANCIKca, diaplay d on Bcreena, ao that their effectCam be fully appreciated. Artiatic workmen ouly employed,and aii work warranted.

Vildkb's Patent Salamander Safes.."I ii. Brir Plan I'aooa Saif.s i. the Wobld.

Wakkaa rr.u Kai:i. rnoM ,'i.mi..

Depot No. Iii Water sr., near Wall, N. Y.B. 0. Winnra a Co.,

Pa". : and Macuiartnrera.

Hekrimo's Patent Champion Fire-ProoeBarEa.With Hall'i Patent Powder-Proof lev-kj, the tame thatwere awarded ai-parate meHiala at the World'a Fair, London,MAI, and the WorkTa Pair, N-w-York, 1RSJ, aud the only Ainrf

te^a!^. that ware awarded medata at the London World'a<

The Patetitee plaeed if in gold in the one exhibited atthe World'a Fair, London, and Invited all the pick locks in theerorld to opea the Sale, with or without the keya, aud take the¦intiry aa a reward fur their ingenuity.

TL. aubwaibeea and their u.-cula aru the only penona author-Bed to make aud aell IltRaiNb'» Patldt Chami'Ion Satl,mlth HaifaMW Powder-Proof Lamka

8. C. Hebrim. a Co.. Oreen Bh^ck,Mos. 135, 137 and m v\atei-at..aud No. 6 Murray-.t., n t

L. 0. Wu>on at CaAw- now prepared to oil. i lu the trade their full Importation ofLat.» OooO». win. 1, a. ii,' W louml u.or. than ia.ua.iy a; Ira. [..a*.

Mo. IrCourtlauu-at., auu Nua. 11 an 13 Dey-at.( HtOANF.ClICRtTI ohoans..W. U. Davis hau

IrajeatSl VS Mo. *' Downint-»t where may h< luund au assart.Bio Bi o! aia, eiaJil. ten and twelve attif OtffBBS with all the mod¬em lnipmveuentaaud warranted unaurpa-aed in tone aud werk-B.aual.ip.

To WholesaleSk'd Col'aTRY DRl'CGMTa.

i .fA Pabk,Ito. .Hal Broadway, n. Y., inrite the attention of cloae buyer,to tb< ir immeuaeatock aa a .- *n aud Ameri. au

PaTBaT MXOItlkES,the moat complete eaaorinu-ut in either hemiiphere, at and be¬low pao|«itm.ra' p-1 -» by tue dosen, package, or 100 grosa.

kaBkBa a PARk. n. Y.. Ciuciuuati and Sau Frau, ia ..>.

Paper Hanoinob at Wholesale..CountryBier, haul a are Invited to examine our atoek of French andAmerican PaPBB Haboincs, embracing every variety knownto thrtrade. Thomas Fatb k Co.,

Nu. 25.7 Broadway, oppoaite the City Hall.

Cvktain Materials and Window Shades,at Wholesale.

Kilty k Praeuaoa, No 211 Br.aadway, and No. 51 r«ad»-at..Lav. a full and choice aioek of Be..-, arr.i.i »:v. Satis Dr

EättBA, W'oaaTEi) DaStaaaa, Laci and MvaLia Cvaraiaa,Cokki. a.., Oiara, Be., which areofleredat ihe low -at psteoaWiktiow Shade*..Our stork ol Wisuow Shauk» ia the

larreat in Mew-York, and our aup. rier manufactnnug tacilitiea*>i »Id. ... I. onVr .1.. .. «.....I. |em than other hou.ea. We ba*witr lh<- attention of QtOSe buyera.HosTETl er.. For ladigention, Dynpfpsia, Liver

< j-ii.ait «i la k of tone to the ay.tern, nothing ee.-r pro-duced the aame efleet a. IIo.TBTTta'a \ XSkTABLg Stoma, h

Bin i es. The aale ia linmrnar. No weak or emaelatrd perSun raa. aSvrd to uegle. i th. tu Sold hy all Qrooora. Driixti'taand Hotels. BabsBa k Pake. Wholeaale At--t« New York, j

Hisramd's Calcinkh Mai.nEsia ia three timoathe atrength of the roiumon Mague-i». and ie elear of unpleaa-aot taate. Four hr.t premium alive.- medal, and a World'. Fairmedal awarded, a. beuig the beat in Hie market. For .ale bythe Dn.gii.la generally, and Wbammle by the inanufaeturer

T. J. HVSBaBO, Philadelphia.

ltaioi lLlXi hiowera. .3/ Barry'« Trii-ophermiH 1Ph.lon'a Hair Dye.C Phalssi's PSahlaa Lotion.i.Ballard'a Hair Dje.ffj Lyon*. Po» der and Pill... 1 Bi,

Alav. a variety of PsaSBSVe, P.-rtuiuery. BTBSheB. Combs VPoaria a FaIRimii u, Nim. 115 Hud»..n .t and 282 Orai.d-ai.

Davids'b Kxi elbior Indeliiii.e Ink withoctPaarARATiok.-TUU artIsla bm beeu very much improvedahme Sm Isl Si August, aud »r uuw ofln it to the trade with a

giianm.ee of ItsairaaioaiTY over any otheb,

If uae^l ac-oidiug to dire.Hon.. For .ale b> all the principalBU'iouer* iu the L ulled Statea.

ThaODSBS Davius A Ca., Manufa. turiug Stationers, n Y.

Whdfr's Patent Salamander Safe, withSXeaaua a Marvlu'. In.pr..vein, at "The b-at Safe In theWorld." Si-curwi by Bm ceh brat.-d La Bell.. P,,wd. i f

lea k, with a very ao.all Bey all ¦SBBS umh r the immediate in-sbssbbbb of our Ar brna», who haa lor 14 v. ara auperin-tended their oaanofactur.. duriug width time nut a dollar'!Worth iaf property has beeu conaumed iu one of them.213 ha\-.2«. baeb teated In aciidental BTOO.

V*. arranted tree from datrpneaa For aale bv8r BSBBk k Mar* in. Noa. 4" Murray and 116 Water-it.

8.1-vud'baud Salt . ol oth. r mak. n at ISdacad ptb ea.

The French Mei iunh al Lamps nr.- th beat,Bu BAhJ aVipa rior for at. ailineaa avid biillianej no .ui.-ll, uu

amoke, the .ale.t of all. a largi BSSBfvaMDl ii-waya on band.Ra hi...u Rape Seed Ou fcal aal.-, wholeaale and retail.

h. Dabdosville, No. 115 Broadway. N. Y.

TO Pl'RCHASE CARPETINGBAt Oreat Bargaini,

Call osiPaTanok a Hi-Mraaav,

No. 524 Broadway.Piano* and Mei/mieons .The Horace Wa-

.Bk» a.,^,ni improved Piano, aud Ma.Lour.oss are to beRMadOB^MHo. aWRrtaadway. Piano, to rent and reut allowed.a per. Lam; loa aale ohi naouthly paymeuta, aeeond hand PiRBalBem RJR»>s>|ejjtMaliliaaa from *ioto »it5. Piauo.tuted and repaired, pollah. d. bt.xed and moved. « The llura. eV stave. PWs. aay. tbsJtew-Xsrt RvmmslSSt, "arakuowuBS aa.ona the very beat VV » »re asaMsd Is apeU of theae in-

«rvask^lswilb Borne degree of aoutiden efron pe,»,ual kuowl-adge of thasr eXielieut tone aud durable quality."To DRiooitrrs..Aniuroice of "Balm of Onb

Tiiotaaao Plo»BB»" at Auction-New York Trade RaleRoa m. -LlviTT. DbliiibbA Co.. Noa m and S7t Br .adwa.Will aa-IJ byauctioB Thi» MoBhiac.at lug u'clucg, pyj tfT t fafi.au ol " Balm ol One Thuuaand Flow, ra.1, PCTmoai a C

r.|t.-,, tbs att.i.»i..i. ofDreggaata. PllfBmSH gi I f_ ,..

©.an- de.lera a.dlelle.1 e>

10,000cutea ha»e beeu utadf this munth oi Diar-SBasaPssisssrsT. Ceils, Cream Cbsmahi Rheumstum. ac. byJ>i Toaia.v'a (.m.rat.d Vrairiav Liviment, warranted tocere or the money relumed Price .>r 50 reota t>.p»t N.Al oi.rihkudl-al. S.dtl b» ilie Dr i*»i«' a i ur..agb.>ui tu« CS.

Catarrh Ci red..Dr. CM. Marshall, tBcJ e ( aierrfa and Li i.g Phvaiehwi. .. a ii! al the Si Ra-holm}f. t.:, n. Y , lor s lev. uaya more. Ryaum Ms.RH. Hoam ftamJ0t...pu. c...... k .. fror. Da. ML trealam arvdl b]aa in peraoiA.

Wh.», WitaS, Wii.h'.Mk.diii mmt A CÖ.'bWbbsm.d TiaVraBkbaia uo« aila.n. 0 al. the IsfaiaVaSS to perauaiilyB> 11 re, defying the puaalbio'y ot djacotert, rifting, gase, and

aga-rteet eerurti) 'ii.» larseat aud cheaie at sasattaaeal Bewaread i-Atraaaaai'l Brosdatay pri. ea BbBJM, Btvo« Cl It «, Ar.V itti a.U-sad Ij^ajt. Mo. V M-dden im-. i

iNTORWrnm* Item pon M<»thf.r* and Babies.-ronTAmr't fit*»« or Win Fr-owta* i. thebeet artirie uaed

fur washing Iufauta. It i reventa c!.s;-| tri», fruption.. kc and

lesvea the .kin auft, Hear a id trngran Kur -having, cleaningthe teeth, and rem. »BMJ Imptir« I ren'h there i-nothing likelt.Sold by C Ii. Biso. C » < Licamrt it Co., and all Drug,(i.ta. _

J. ffjla, f«.r rear. bsBBBtkM .»..med to try,Her utmnet .kill to ms't<- a banalem dve.Till CaiaTanoan nstur.-'. tint, reveal.-d.Aud dr.-re all cauatie compounds fr .m the field.

CfiiSTAlioRo's Excelsior Hair Dye, ti Aator-House.ClBTAIN MATERIALS.

Of every description,at

f lit a»oa it 1! m r m a r rNo S.'i Broadway.

Horum a* >Ointment anii Pili»..With thesemarveloua retnedie. at ban DOM need . ifler. they act in con-

orrt ob tbo ahemheal system Btviag energy, tone and vigor toall the fhnerktai I hie S. ld at th» mannfaftofIBB, No.au.Maiden I.ane. New \ ork, and No. 244 Strai.d. London and byail druggiata, at Me., KtfC., and Al pe r pot or box.

WlGS . IlAIR-DVE . Wli.S.. BATf HELOR SWica and Tnl'PEMhaee improvement, peeuliar to their houae.They are celebrated all over the world for their graceful beaatjr.raa. and durability.tittin» to a eharm. Th.- larreat and b-atit.-kin the world. Tweivi. private room, (or a|plvin« hiafanoiiaDrK. Soldat Ban. hi lors. Nr.. £a Broadway.

SATT'RPAY, 8F.KrK.MBER 80, 1886.To eOMMKtPONDKSTS.

A Smith, llardwick.What State'I). DAY, English Centre.What State?

Juat Published:A Tract for American*; i f outlining the Hon. E. B.

MORGAN'S SPEECH ... th.- Hoasa oi RepitetBtaiirea o0

"Millard Killm. r>-," George Law ai d Channeey ShaSer'a Rea-a> 11. fbf repudiating Fillmore and Doin-laon, and the Action ofthe Etvew-Nothlag State Convention at Syraeneecc the Keaolu-tun cenmrtna Bally Br....ka'a daatardly Assault on Smatur>..uiir Re Price, SB eeate p»r dozen,' #1 1% per baadrediB> 1< p. t tbou.uj.d.

Modern " Deruocrarv.'» the Allr of Hlevrery»SPEECH of the Hon. M. W. TAPPAN oi Now-Haavpselre,in the Houae of EiptomBtatleee. July SR IMR Pri- a, ¦ ..

per dozeu; Rl 25per hnndred; Rio per tbouaand.

Also. LIFE OK KREMONT. In WELSH, will he ready in a

f.-ar din. Price, per dozen. -10 rents; per *2 *>; pei 1,010?20.St'MNER'S SPEECH, in WELSH. Per dozen, pi BeaU|

per liai. #2 R*| pel I,BOR Rjn.Ord. ra, IficleaBlJ the ci.fh, fe be addressed to_OREELEV A Ml ELRATH,

Tribune ORV e, New-York.

TtWe Trfburve

For California, Oregon and the Sandmch IrfawUwill be ready THIS MOKNINÜ at lü o'clock. It willroDtAio all the Latest Foreign and l)om.»4»c N*>ws?or.- the sailing of the lo t str-nuii r, Mom-y and MarketReports, MarnaigMi, Death**, Sec. The George Law, for

Av| ir h ¦>!. will lwtva- Thin Afternoon at 2 o'c-riick.'Ilia Mail« for California and othiT parts of the PacificwilJcloee at 1 o'clock p. m. Single; copies io wrapper*ready for mailing can be hod at the counter. Price6 cell*».

_

The Tabernacle was densely crowded last nightby a call for aid tu the Free-State settlers in Kan-nan. Kih- Liickwuod presided, und n stirringspeech wan made by Henry Wurd Beet*her. Thecrowd upon our column* prevents the printing ofour report ol his remarks. A collection wits maderewbing nearly a thousand dollars.

We have caught the old nit at last! We hAvehim secured in the square jaws of a steel trap, witha inn, safe, stiff spring, so that he cannot getaway. He would gladly pull off his tail, or gnawoff a paw even, as many of his race have done, to

escape, if that was all that held him. But, fortu¬nately, the jaws are closed fixedly around his neck,and the old rat cannot gel away.

In The Trhicne of to-day our readers will findJames lit ( hanan squarely out in favor of JohnC.Fremont! They will read with deep interestwhat the hoary-headed libeler of to-day said aboutthe gallant and dashing young hero who is now hisantagonist, lour years ago, when he had no motiveto speak anything but the bare, simple, naked truth.

In H.VJ Col. Fremont was arser-Nd in Londonfor debts which he had contracted in his official ca¬

pacity as Governor of California in the service ofthe 1 nitcd States. The Court of Exchequer ap¬pointed a Commission in the I'nited States to take

Testimony in this ease. The first witness beforethat Commission was James Buchanan. We layhis deposition before our readers this morning.Mr. Buchanan, at the time the services which he

testifies to were rendered to the country by Col.Fremont, was "Secretary of State. Of course heoccupied the very best position to judire accuratelyof the value of Col. Fremont's services, and of thenature and character of all his official transactions.At the period when Mr. Buchanan's deposition

was taken he had withdrawn from ofrtca-, and was

living in retirement at Wheatland, spending histime in a manner particularly appropriate to hisadvanced years, in meditation upon his past sins,and in solemn reflections upon his accountability to

a bi| er tribunal. He had no occupation, and hiswhole time was given to repentance and self-exauRuation; with the aid of the Frcsbyterian and

Quaker lights by which he was surrounded, l.'nderthese circumstances, with the oath ofQod upon his

lips, James Buchanan then testified. We commendthis bit of testimony to our gallant friend, Commo¬dore Stockton, as a piece of genuine fig leaf tobac¬co, for him to chew.verbatim as follows:"Col. Fremont, the di fcnilant. was iu California at

the coinnietii t-moiit of hostilities ba-twen the UnitedStntes find the Kepublic of Mexico; ho then raised amiconiiiuindfd a battalion of California Volunteers, rou-

-istitio- of abORt four hundred men, his servici«s were

TtlJ TalReMa hr bore a corupicvon* part in th,-con-q>iMt oj Cahh rnia, and, in my opinion, ia better i n-

titled to rV ralh d the ' Conqueror of California' thanan v othfi man."

It is well known and understood that Senator

Bigler of Pennsylvania has recently given exten-oi\e < irculation to low and urowliag slanders aboutthe forage and other necessaries furnished to his

troops in California, by Col. Fremont; and it isb«-lieve«! that in this dirty work he has been prompt¬ed by Mr. Buchanan himself. Now tes what Mr.Biichuiian, in his deposition, swore to:"/ do knoir that »ii. A «w/'/V/c» irrre RRTTIISl S tor thf

forcet unier ihr tvmmmna oj the iefendenl, mni thatno appropriation had I«-, n ma'h by Connrrn* to paytor thfur tnppHes. Coni;r.-*s could not have antici¬pated that Col Fremont would raiiu- a California bat¬talion by hi- oh ii personal t-.tertwus, and without pre¬vious instructions."Furthermore, such wsj hia confidence in Col.

Fremont, and so thorough was his knowledge ofthe transtiction* in California, that he would havepaid these drafts himself had he had any funds,notwithstanding they might nmre properly ha\ebeen drawn upon the Secretary of War! Theseare hia own words:

" / should ha<-r arrrpfrd an.* paid their bills, frommy urnrral knoirled^r of Ihr 'raii'artion* in Califor¬nia, had Congrrn appropriated any money, andplaced it al my dmp-nal, which could beapplicd to thnrpayment, though it vovld hare hern more correct tohare draicn thetr bills on the Secretary of War."

All, therefore, which for electioneering purpoaeaaa been charged as w n tig on the part of Col.Fremont, was aanctioned by Mr. Buchanan Thusit ia, In the myaterioua ordering* of Providence,and with the exercise of judicious enterprise, thatwe are enabled tu blister with hia own previouiMord», the tongue of the alanderer. Read the.leposiln n of Mr. Buchanan. Read and weigh thewi rda let the retired old gentleman and atateeuiau."hen pnseiii" lua da«s in pondering on the past be¬lt lid h.ui si.d the soteuiu futurt) betvre him, and

then remember hin recenot slanders prompt«! byambition for the Preaidency.

How itroeioui the pretended " laws of Kansas.enacted by the bogus j>gislature. impoaed on her

by the great Missouri invasion of March, 1H5S,really are.how carefully they provide for and facil¬itate wholesale corruptions of the ballot-box infuture.how they overbear efory rieht, and putelection*, jury trial*, the pre**, discussion, every¬

thing, under the feet of Slavery, our reader* alreadyknow. And herein ii the master difficulty withwhich the Free-State settlers bare been called to

struggle through the laat fifteen months, and are

doomed to struggle on until the Country rise* to

their relief.thty cannot stir one step toward obtain¬

ing Ihr peaceful redress of any grievance or outrage,DO matter how flagrant or enormou». vithout ad¬

mitting the legality and landing forts ff there pre-U nded lavs.

Suppose a Free-Stntc man i« assaulted or robbed,or bis family abused, bj any of the bands of Mis¬souri or Ho ford's ruffians: his first impulse would

naturally be to appeal to the Territorial or Militaryauthorities for redress. Hut the*e umformt) Mlhim that tin-) can do nothing for him.that hii

remedy is to be found in an action on the case.thathe Draal "apical to the law*." Hut to appeal to

the law« is of courae to admit their validity andobligation.ii to admit that .. Sheriff Jonen " andbis compeers wre legul officer*.\*< in short, to

admit that Slaver) ii already established in Kansas

by law, and can only be excluded by repealing thatlaw.that is. In waiting at best till some time in

1868, when the Legislature next to be chosen willc( nie into power. If the Free-State men should un¬

dertake to vote out Slavery, they can only do so, apartfrom the Free-State movement, by contesting theelections ordered or appointed b) the bogus Legis¬lature, which of course admits the validit) of thatLegislatur»-'* acts. To act through (irand Juries,or any of the ordittrj machinery ofjustice, amount*to the same thing. Thus the Free-State men are

ensuared in an infernal net-work which only thesword can cut, or the American People brush asideat the pending Presidential election. Other help or

hope for them there is none.

In view of these facts, the people are now toldI that the supporters of Buchanan and Fillmore virhed

to repe/il or annul the bogus lavs at the late Session

of t ongress, but the Republicans prertnlcA them.How utterly at war this pretense is with facts, we

shall proceed to show.The question was first formally raised before the

present Congrcas b> President Pierce in hi* extra¬

ordinary Message, communicated to both Houseson Jan. ''Ith last, prior to the organization ol theHouse. Mr. Pierce in this Message went over theground, and utterly scouted the annulment or anyrepeal of the bogus " laws." Hear him !

" Those decisions of the returning officers and of theGoTfTBoran final, except that by the parliamentaryHedge (if the country applied to the organic law, it maybe conceded that each HosJM of the Assembly musthave been competent to determine, in the last'rtwort,the qutiJificatioiu, and the election of if* members. Thesubject was, by its nature, one appertaining exclusive,ly to the iurisilietion of the local authorities of the Ter¬ritory. Whatever irregularitice may have ocourrod inthe (lections, it seems too late now to rniao that educa¬tion ns to which, neither now nor at any previous time,has tin leaxt possible legal authority"been r>oej4e*aodby the President of the United Stub-* For all presentpurposes the legislntire bo<ly, thus constituted andelected, Whs the legitimate assembly of the Terri¬tory."

Again:" It is the duty of the people nf jLpmiw to diacoun-

teiimice tvery ad or purpose ufresistaucc to itsLltWS."From the beginning to the end of this Message,

the tender will search in vain for even a hint thatCongress should or might set aside those bogus" laws," or that any of them are of such a charac¬ter as to render such action expedient if it wen'

constitutional.To the same effect, Mr. Stephen A. Douglas, in

his elaborate first Report to the Senate (March 19)on the condition of Kansas, after reviewing andthoroughly condemning the Free-State movement,thus treats the pretended "laws" of the bogusLegislature:

" Your Committee have not considered it any part oftheir duly to examine and review each enactment andprovision- of tin- large volume of laws adopted by thelegislature of Kansas upon nlmost every rightful sub¬ject of legislation, nnd affecting nearly every relationund interest in life, with a view either to theirapprovalor disapproval by Congress, for the reason that Uieyare local laws, coiifintd in their operation bo the inter¬nal (oiici rns of the Territory, the control at.d manage-IMBt of wbirb, by the principles of the Federal Con¬stitution, us well as by the very terms of the Kansas-NebTaaka act, axe oootMod to fao poopb of the Terri¬tory, to be determined by themselves through theirrepresentatives in th< ir local legislalure. aniiuot byCongress, in «hieb the) have no n-pn-s. utatives toghe or »itlihold their assent to the laws upon whichtl it rights and libertii s may all depend. I ndor rhcofllaw s marriage* have takun place, children have Uvnborn, deaths have occurred, estates have l»een distri¬buted, eon tracts have been made, and rights have ac¬

crued which it is not competent fur Congress to divest.If then can be adoubt iBIWMCt to the validity of theselaws. growing out of the ailoged irregularity of thediction of the aaetnbenof the I>egisln;ure, or the law-luliiiss of tlie plaee where its sessions wen'held, whichHit competent for any tribunal to inquire into with a

view to its decision at this day, and after the t-eries ofereata which have ensued, it must be m judicial ques¬tion, over which Cougn-sa can have no control, audwhich can be determined only by the courts of justice,under the prottction and sanction of the Constitu¬tion.

.. Wbei it was proposed in the last Coawroaato an¬nul the acts of the legislative Asaeuibly of Mium-< ta

incorjsirnting ci rtnin railroad companies, this commit-tot reported against the proposition, and, instead ofannulling the local legislation of the Territory, re»om-

mended tiic repeal of that clause of the organic act ofMinnesota which reserves to Cougnsts the right to dis¬approve its laws. That nvomuieudation was based on

the theory that the people <>f the Territory, being citi¬zens of the I'nited States, were entitled to the privi¬lege (if self-government in obedience to the Constitu¬tion: and it, in the exercise of this right, they hadn.ndc wi«h aud just laws, they ought to be permitted to

enjoy all the nd v a n t ages resulting from them, w hile,on tfie contrary, if they had mnile aawlac ami unjustlaw s, tin y should abide the consequence* of their ownacts until they discovered, acknowledged, and correct¬ed flu Lr t rrora."Could language be plainer or more peremptory

than this ? Is ni t the right aud the expediency of

any aunulment of those acts, or any of them, byCongress, here utterly denied '

.In the House, the question arose on the con¬

tested election case of Reeder against Whitfield,and the consequent application of the Committee ofFlections for power to send for persons and papers.This application waa strenuously resisted by thagreat mass of the Fillmore and Buchanan men, oi

the express ground that Reader's claim challengedthe validity of the Territorial "Laws." and that hewas "estopped" fn»m auch challenge.that Con¬gress bad no right to go behind the record.thatthose " laws" could only be contested in the Courts,aud not in Congress. After week* of arduous audable discussion, the Previous Question was appliedand the Inteatigation ordered by 101 Yeaa to 93Nb)s.etery Member present front the SlaveStates, with seventeen from the Free States, rulingagainst such investigation, on the ground that Con¬gress should not investigate* wherrit had no rightto act. OnI> three Huchanaii audaix Fillmore menfated for this iuve*.igatioD, andoooof the Buchananai.d t uc of the FUluu rv men art now tor Fivmogt.

Our own Kelly, Valk, Whitney and Wheeler votedagainst it.The investigation thus ordered was had, and

resulted (July lit) iu tb«* development by undenia¬ble testimony of stich a »täte of affair* in Kan*a»that human hardihood could scarcely, stand out indefense t>f the bogus " laws" longer. The Housethcrei n voted to admit Kansas ns a Free State un¬

der her Topeka Constitution; but even this was

csrTied by a substantially party vote. Messrs. Hick-man of fa., and jx'rhaps Edward* of N. Y., are

the only Members who roted tot Free Kansas whomwe believe to be now opposing Fremont.

Kut it is said that the Senate finally yielded tothe weight of evidence and the power*of publicsentiment and offered in theToorubs-Oouglas Paeiti-cation Hill, to repeal the bogus "laws." Let u*

look into this. Here is what they did offer:"Sec. 18. And be U further marttd, That inasmuch

as thf Constitution "f tin I*uit««l States and the organicact of *n\&. Territory have ee< ured to the inhabitantstlireof certain inaü>nal.!c rightsof which they caniMbe deprived |,i WaJ legatistivoeiktVUUWt, therefore oo

religioustcrt shall ever Is- leqnlrod as a qualification Xnanv office or public trust no lav. -hall bi- in fores or

ciiforn d in law I Territory reapecttiBBJ an establishmentof Minion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or

abridgii.g the Imdoai of speech, or of the press; or ofthe right of the people y> BCi ably to Mm inble, andpetition for the rrarOM Ot grievances, th. r..'ht ... the11 Opla to be secure in UM ir p. -nous, BOCWOa, papers,and i fleets against unrrnson'ih:. searches and setsoresshall nof I*. violated, and n.> warrant slnill iaaoe butupi u probable cause, supported bvoalh or atTirmatiou,and particularly describing 'ho place to be learcbed,ai d the person or things to bi sealed i n.>r shall theritrhth of tin people lo keep and hear nrnis bei infringed.HO person shall l.c held to at:sv». r for a capital or otlt-HOIM InfsiBOM ritne. unless on a pU'WUlHafIII OT in¬dictment of a giainl jury, nor shall any person besubject for the iiar oft pao to be twice put injeopardyol life or limb; nor elmli be compelled in any criminalcsse to be a v» itness against himself, nor lie deprivedof life, libert) or prop, rty without due process Of law.BM shall private property be taken for public use with¬out just compensation. In nil eriminal pfTMecntiOf) theaccused shall enjoy the right to a sjhi dy and p:ih!i.trial by an impartial juy of the district wherein thecrime Vhnll have been committed, which district shallhave been previously ascertained bylaw, and t<> lieinformi-d of the nature and cause Of the accusation:tobe confronted with the witnesses against him; tohave comnuL-ery process of obtaining witnesses in hisfavor, anri to Have the assistance of counsel for hi*defense. The privilege of bsbOM corpus shall not !>..¦MUtOlltd, Bliltaa when in rases of rebellion OT in v a-

sion, the public safety may require it. In suite at com¬

mon law, where the 'value la controversy shall Bsosasjtwenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be pre-rvml and no fact tried by jury shall In Otbasrwlaj re-examined in any Court of the Culled ä>tnt« than oc-cording to the rules of thv. fuMmflfl inw. FrOMJlrubail shall Uot be required, nor excessive BOM InajHiaed,nor cruel and ur.usual punishments inflicted. N.< lawshall be uiodc or have force or etTict in said Territorywhich shall require a tent oath or oath to support anyact of Congress orother legislasive act as a qualifica¬tion for any civil office or public trust, or for any em¬

ployment or profi-seion, or to serve as ajuror, or roteiit an election, or which shall impose any tax upon or

condition to the exercise of the right ol'suffrage by anyqualified voter, or which ahull restrain or prohibit theme discussion of any law or subject of legislation inthe ssid Territory, or tho free expression of opinionthereon by the people of said Territory."Here we bn\e a reiiffirinanco of Ihe general safe¬

guards of Fiiblio Liberty embodied in the FederalConstitution.and what more ' What acts of the

bogus Legislature are annulled ' Certainly not

that which recognizes Slavery as legally existiug in

Kansas, except in so far as it prohibits and pun¬ishes the discussiou thereof. Hud the House con¬

curred in the passage of this Toombs-Douglas bill,Kansas would be this hour a Slave Territory, not

mend) bv the acts of her immediate rulers, barked

by the President and S-nate, but by the absent ofthe House also. Any act which could be judiciallyconstrued as persuading or inducing slaves to rebelin Kansas would have been afelony, punishable withdeath; the publishing or circulating of a book, mag¬azine, pamphlet or paper having inch a tendencywould likewise be a capital crime; any aiding a

slave to escape from the Territory would have boma felony, punishable by ten years' imprisonment;Bjra aiding, harboring or concealing an escapedslave would have been a felony, puniahable by fivotears' imprisonment; any circulation of a tract,paper or pamphlet "calculated M produce a dis-" orderly, daugerous or rebellious disaffection'. among the slaves in this Territory" would havebeen a felony, puniihable by not less than thewears' imprisonment. And etery " inhabitant of.'this Territory," no matter though he never save

it till the day on which he offered to vote, wouldhare had a legal right to vote nt any election, as henow has if the Territorial " laws " are valid; forthey do not require a single day's prior residenceas a qualification for voting. Who can fail to see

that this was intended to secure, and actually wouldsecure, to the Border Ruffians of Missouri a perfectcontrol over e>ery election which may be held underir in Kansas for aeveral years to come? They havei nly to throw over, on the day before an election,as many young men a* they may deem necessary,who will swear that they note reside in Kansas, andthe work is done. If they choose to return to Mis¬souri the next day, that will only prove legally thatihey did not like Kansas so w ell as they expected to.No.Kansas is already a conquered province.a

mere latrapy of Missouri.if the bogus assemblageat Shawnee Mission was a valid Territorial Legis,ature; and the Senat* bill did not xntalutaU theauthority of thot legisltUnre, but confirmed it. Itspass .ge by the House would have been a confirma¬tion of the claim of S. J. Joues, the WestportMissouri; Postmaster, to be respected and obeyedas Sheriff of Douglaa County, Kansas, and of thekindred assumptions of the whole brood of harpieswho, like him. were chosen to bear rule in Kansasby that usurping body. A Court which annuls a

Legislative act as unconstitutional does not therebyinvalidate the general legislative power of the bodywhich passed aaid act, but the contrary: and suchwould have been the effect of the passage of theTixmibs-Douglas bill on the bogus " laws of Kansas.'.We hope Gov. Geary w ill do all he can to re¬

store and preserve peace in Kansas.indeesl. as a

confidential friend and zealous partisan of Mr.Buchanan, the policy of ao doing is ao obvious thatwe feel great confidence in his earnestly attemptingit. But the 81ave Power is jealous, and regardseven Buchanan himself with jealousy, as only at¬tached to it by ties of interest or ambition, not ofhearty affe.'tion. Geary is not a great man, andthe part be has to play is one of great difncielty.He was not allowed to get fairly into the Territorywithout pledging himself to uphold and enforce thebogus "laws," $o fur at tkey are eonttitntioniil; i

very elastic bnitatioo. His cue evidently is topersuade the settler* to promise submission to those" laws," and trust to him for security and protec¬tion. Perhaps he may, and perhaps he may not,be able to stsnd fair with both parties for the fewweeks that precede the Election; but he has n<>

power, whatever may be bit will, to rescue thesettlers from the snares and pitfalls which aurrnundthem. Their deliverance can only be wrought out

by the American People.It is curious to consider the identity of tyranny

in all countries, and under circtimstsnees howevernpparentlj diverse. We printed the other day, fromthe European papers, the remonstrance of KiugBomba of Naples against the proposed interpositionof England aad Franco between sum aud tut out-

raged subjects. Matters muat have feme to rather

a ba.l pass, we muat opine, when Bonaparte think-

that they ahould be allowed to g» no further. The

prestige of despotism is in danger from the fanatic

rnicsties of Bomba, wesuppisse. and it in nevvssary

to re*cue that divine institution from the ev il reputesuch frantic excesses are like to bring upon it. We

will not quarre! with the motive, however, if ho «.!!

join with bis new ally and open the prison doors of

W life and the other political captives, put an end

to the sudden and the alow murders which an- we!-

c« med by them as messengers of mercy, aud break

the stick with which tbeeniel b-istonnade is inflicted

on accomplished gentlemen and even on delicatewomen, guilty only of having loved liberty and be¬

lieved in the pn-nnses of a despot.Hut this ia not what moves us to write at this

present moment. It is America and not Naplesthat IVmba a replj brought Malt visibly to our mind.It seemed as we read if as if it might have issued froms< nie Democratic couclave of slaveholders iu Caro-lina or Louisiana. The same spirit pervades it, audit employs almost identical!) the same language as

the meetings held to welcome Brooks home as theincarnation of Southern chivalry and the acceptedexponent of the slaveholding idea. The good of

the subjected classes is, of course, the only aim ofthe master class. No more severity is ever modthan is necessary for the preservation of Law andOrder. And as to such n-liels against the Divine

Bight of this Dj nasty to reign over the w hole

econtry aa its rightful domain, as SenatorSunnier nf Washington, and Barber and Holt in

Kansas, the stick or the bullet or the knife are the

appointed and on!) means ofchastising or removinglaVBB, The infamous Prime Minister of Bombaavowed that the slick was the onlv law which the

Neapolitans were capable of understanding. This

pinion phy our slaveholding lords avow as the one

the) hold for white statesmen as well as the blackslaves, and hence the jubilant receptions and florid

presentations of canes and of pitchers to Brooks,who has begun to reduce this philosophy to actual

practice.This identity of effects comes of course from an

ideutit) of cause. The principle of despotism.theirresponsible power of disposing of other people'sbodies, souls and earnings, w ithout their consent, is

the same everywhere that it is tolerated, and all itsincidents are of the same character, modified onlyb) accidental circumstances. Every Despotism ex¬

ists on!) by Terrorism, and Terrorism springs from

the terrors of the terrorists. The standing armies,

and the marvelous police, and the wonderful espion¬age ol Continental Europe are proof enough of thisas to the European despots, as are the midnighttramp of the horse patrol in the rural districts,Biid the glistening of the bayonets of the guard inthe cities of the South as to our own. The severi¬ties of the penal code there, not to mcntiou the

supplementary ones of Judge Lynoh's tribunal, are

a match for any of the public or secret edicts of

Paris, of Vienna, or of Naples. These are all signsof the fear which ever broods over great or little

tyrants, conscious of the doom with which strict

justice would v isit them, and of the ever instant

possibility of its demanding them H its due. Thenecessity of propping up a system resting on therottenest of foundations, calls for the cruelties ofthe slave code, and those desperate efforts to silenceFree Speech in Congress, and to exterminate FreeMen in Kansas, which have made this year theblacket of the long series w hich hav e been marked

by Slavery as her own.

The parallel is perlect throughout. There uro

the same intimations that the interfering Powersarc no better than the one to be regulated, and thesame pregnant hints that the) should mind theirown business, and leave the t)rrtut to do as be willwith his own. And both of the potty tyrannies.thepettier the greater.declare that, in ease the inter¬ference is persisted iu, an appeal to arm- and the(Jed of Battles will be the inevitable result. Hombaproposes to thrash England and France if theyinterfere with his God-given prerogative of basti-tiadi eing his subjects, and Brooks intends to seizeon the Treasury and the archives of the (.oveni-uieut in case Col. Fremont should be elected; andwe see it is said thnt (Jov. Wise is in correspond¬ence with sundry other Southern Sanchos to ar¬

range the withdrawal of their respective Baratariosfrom the I'nion should that catastrophe endangertheir divine right of larruping their niggers all over

the Territories. For there is this difference betweenthe two cases: that the Republicans do not proposeto interfere with the exercise of this paternalprivilege within their hereditary dominions, whilethe French and British do intimate their 11X00041of regulating the internal affairs of Naples in spiteof Bomba If he does not mind his manners rorfbriefly. And we rather think that the NorthernStates are quite aa much of a match for Brooks andWise, and all their chivalry, as England and Franceare for the puny whipstor of the Two Sicilies. Itis altogether likely that these knavish partnerswould like, as Brooks suggests, to rob the till andcarry oft the books of the concern aud then maketracks for foreign parts, if they thought there was

no danger in the operation. But we rather thinkthat the consciousness of their weakness will makeBrooks and Bomba alike in their submission to theirfate, as they are in their theories, their principlesand their practices.We see that some of the Absolutist journals on

the Continent affect to deny the authenticity of thisletter or document of the King of Naples, and to

give another version of it. But we imagine thatthis is a mere trick of diplomacy to cover up a stepwhich is so manifestly a false one. It is somethingas if The < aWWsaion Mercury or The Richmondl.i quirer sh« uld deny the authenticity of Brooks'«gasconade or of Wire's Bohodiliam For our own

part, we shall receive both the one and the other on

the strength of the internal evidence which atteststhem, until it is overborne by extrinsic proof whichcannot be gainsajed or resisted.

A special telegraphic dispatch from Boston toThe 1'hiludelphni Ledger, yesterday, announcedthat Mr. Stepben W. Allen had gone over to Fill-more, and w ould make some singular developments.

If this same Mr. Allen had been about to makes« me developments which were not siugular, thatfact would have been better worth t«de»/raphing.He haa been in the habit of making singular develop¬ments ever since he developed an empty treasury inthe Cifhituate Bank, of which he was President.Visiting tbia city some months since, under theshadow of Mr. Banks's name, he obtained a sort ofconsequence and currency, until it was found thathe was utterly unknown to one of the leading jour¬nals which he brazenly pnifessed to control.Col Frruiout haa probably treated Mr. Allen

with his accustomed urbanity and kindneaa, insteadof kicking him out of his house as he might properlyenough have done.

Let Mr. Allen now come to the help of theBnokses, Aldermen Fullmer and David PaulUnwu. Let lug. becoue chief oovk and bottle-

v»H*b<M to Mr. R. F. ('<>o%, who*,. tr> tJre»4rbranded on hia forehead. I - all tha» mean main

together. (Yawl into a man'a parlor; then go ortand bark-bite bun Ia that the meaning of Fjj.moreism 1 The dog that steal* a bone from hitbark jard, the hungry thief who steal* mutton fro«hi* larder is morv respectable. Blow tour hornMr. Allen.

^m____mmmmmmmmmmmmm

We lea.ru with pleasure that Gen. Francis R.BfUIIUI of Herkimer. the present abl« and fajt*.ful Kepreaentative of the XVIIth District in Co«.gTess, has been nominated tor reelection by thsRepublicans of his District. No man in the New.York I ^legation hau rendered better service to th.

People and to Freedom. We do not doubt that hewill be returned by a rast majority.

THE LATEST NEWS,re<tjtei> bv

MAGNETIC TEIaEGRAPEKANSAS NF.WS.Sr. LOTIS, Fnd iv, Sep . 19, Iis».

Got. Oeaij'i sMignisladdisss ilsMseioiIst foaoasnp1ton on the I Ith icst., was brief and pointe I. It depre¬cates a continuance of the stiit'e and disorder in theTerriti ry, caused b) the illegal an 1 ui justifiabl- inter,

foresee ofothei State*, pavassve* to do jssataos Is allw.thout party con-'idem'ions. and expects obedience tothe laws of the Territorial l.e.tstvture until they ore

n peak d«A proclamation was issued on the same day, order-

ii g tlmt the v luntcer militia bo diechfj g>- !, and C a>

nmmlii g thet all armed bodio* of S»el d sband or -,aitnt oi.ee the Ti-rritorv.

CONORKSMi MAL N< »MI.VATli »V.Si kanto.s, Fa., Friday. Sept. 19, 18.06.

The Hon. Galusha A Grow has bavu nominatedunanimously for a fourth term :n Cougrcss, by the Re¬

publicans.BEPUBLICAM mass meeting.

ClSCISVATL Knday. Sept. 19, is56.The mee-ting of the Kcpublioniu. at Columbia yes-

teiday is retorted to have beeu the largest held La th'capital of Ohio eiucc I84a\

WELCOME TO SENATOR TOIVKT.H*KTfORi). Friday, Sept. 19, 1856.

The Democrats arc holding a large meeting in thiscity to-night to weJoOtw* Se nator TosaOM on his return

from Washington. Large delegations fr»iu the adjoin-ing towns are present. Teuro Hall is filled to over-

Mowing, while outside SSM tings are being addressed iathe struts. Mr. Toutvv made a speech giving aba-lory of Kansas affairs nrid the bills and laws | a**ed inrelation to that Territory.An imn.en-e torchlight procession is forming to

march to Mr. Torn ey s residence and silute him sifterthe meeting breaks dp.About Irs thousand people are in attendance at the

meeting, and the greatest enthusiasm is manifested.

RAILROAD CONVKNTTON.Cincinmati, Friday, Sept. It, 1866.

The Railroad Convention resolved last night thatthe fare from New-York to common Western poiutashould in no case exceed two mid a half cents p.t mile,although an advance of about Ö per cent was generallyagreedupon, to continue from November 1 to April f.A slight ad* ant e on freights, from the 1st of Octoberuntil the adoption of the Winter rates. WSJ also re¬

solved upon. Tin- Conventionen adjourned to meet atCleveland on the first Wednesday id October.

-o>-YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON.

t iiAHi.rsTON, Thursday, .Sept. is, 1856.Four deaths from yellow fever an- reported lor the

last '.'i bouts.CHAKLEsTofi, S. C, Friday. Sept. 19, 1856.

There were sixteen deaths by yellow fever in thiscity last week.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

From Our Special Correspondent.PSJBJMiM.rillA, Sept. |H, JMfwi.

The Democratic meeting of yenta-.elay wow .sjie of

th.- [reotest helps to the Republican party which it

has jet had. Tbs Pettn>,ylt<ini<in had for week*

annotiuced. with all the pomp and circumstanceswhich its columns could give, that delegations from

nearly every county in this State, and also fromseveral of the adjoining States, would be presentA great meeting was promised. The Republicans,it must be confessed, looked with no little anxiet;.to the probable effects of such an assemblage a*

was promised by the Huchaiiun organ on the mindsof the wavering and doubtful here. It is impossibleto describe the astonishment of both parties.thedelight of the Republicans, the dismay of theBuchaneers.when the meeting was actually coo-

vened, when the county delegations und even theNew -Yorkers had arri\ed, and there w ere not more

than thbjce THtrt bawd people, of all ages, sexe*and colors, in the square to hear Mr. HowfUCi.bb "preach disunion" and abuse " the grt**f" mechanics of the North I" The meeting wa« pre¬sided over by Mr. Geo. M. Whartoa, a Quakerlawyer of rather respectable acquirements, whohas recently entered the Buchanan ranks, and ex¬hibits the usual pliant zeal of new proselyte*. Heis, so I understand, counsel for Judge Kane in thecase of Williamson against Kane, and also counselfor Marshal Wynkoop in that extraordiaary suitbrought against him by a Virginia slate-owner fornot catching a certain negro. Bands of music andevery oilier possible expedient was resorted to inorder to collect a crowd. Hut in vain. The peo¬ple ol Philadelphia were not to be persuaded intocountenancing Southern disunionists.The effcei has betel immense. Candid Buchan¬

an tes tidiiijf it to bate been a lailure, and to havesorii usly damaged the party. The Republicans areexultant: and no wonder' The "great demon¬stration'' has shown beyond question that EasternPennsylvania has undergone a marvelous change.HsBJ men in the liucl.aiiau ranks say uow, "Bet¬ter to have taken Mr. Dalla*;" and the talk ofwithdrawing Mr. Buchanan and substituting Mr.Fillmore on the ticket is quite generally renew.-i.

Indeed, this move in the gmne is so seriously dis¬cussed that it behooves the Republicans to considerits possible consequences. Sh mid it he deter¬mined i ii, it might be made without our being prepared to smH it. ITnqnisHonshly the liuchanan-itcs bit so much disheartened by josterday's failurethat tha t ure prepared tor any step, no matter howdesperate. The Southern men in the NationalFx»cuti\e Committea- have of course fifteen votes,und nr.- Mire of their Stata-s. The hope of carryingNtw-Jersey, Connecticut, &(.., by pntiing Mr.I illmore at their head, is hatiug a great influence.Success ut all hazards' is reported to have been

the opinion expressed by a "distinguished" South¬erner last evening, when the pr<ject - as underdiscussion.On the other hand, a fresh spirit of ine has been

given to the Republican party. A Campaign Com¬mittee has been formed within the last week. Itwas called lor by the exigencies of the party, andis composed of picked men. It sits every day atthe Committee rooms, so as to suffer no uievriueutof the enemy to pass by without immediate action.Nothing which will advance the Republican eauaewill be left undone. Documents arebeius distrib¬uted in every house, iu every street and alley, andsent to every County and Town Club or Associa¬tion which nea'ds them. Speakers are provided formeetings any where in Eastern Pennsylvania. Iwas at the nous yesterdav and was desired througbj our columns to ask for documents and speakers.Let us reu.i ii.I . r that this is the battle ground;that every paper read here, every speech deliveredhere, is worth ten anywhere else. Everyman whohas the Republican casee at heart should aid iU

pregress here. Give them all the help that you*coinu n- can.The Campaign Committee has, among other mee>

ure* established a German campaign paper, to bedistributed by colporteurs. Much good is antici¬

pated from the measure.Your friend, Mr. George Win. Curtis, has been

here. 8o also has Judge Russell of Boston. The,attcr la* coafiaod biBaself chiefly to Mw^«**!