HIE DAILY EVENING 1 K L KOf J A VI I . PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTKMMW 7, 18(16. '5 Confinvfri from our Firit Parte. emancipated ail slaves wit.nn reach of his le;rltitnst power. I ho nlorv ol Prc.iUwnt .lonison I" t" hnvn completed what the lornici l, tt utitlmsiieil, and Co have made tho Constitution b e even 01 the thirteen orb' Inal parties to Itucureil 10 ninke it at In ior.nt mn. 'Iwo oi the slave Mates reiu eil to concur In lue great mcnsuie ol lsWV md it win be reeoMc.l Hi our bit or u one ol the marvci-of . lie times tnut s.avcry wasiibulished 'n Ko uckr awl I) lwn o l.v the .ntis nt Homh Caroline i.eor, la. n Ik Is-lpnl anil Ainlmin. I,et tue tact 1st proclaimed In honor o- tlio a' in neil stste and It need nut n.-no ibtrd that h time I neur at hand wi.en thcr will fln J, in lueb murm ciin-M.-ri tluns and an immeasurably lucre ie i iinnpenty. can-e to com.ratulut the uisclves t.int meir im u s are mi nded In the sriat army ol emancipators tlit .uithout the cliliw d woild. In coiincetion with till? milled let me rena l to your reiiii-mbraiice the general gloom whicn otersprcai tin; counto when the line civil war biune out I lie sttint"t he nits were not without tlie r lutsulvings mid eve thoe i t us who never iloiititnl I e 's-ii and w ho were deleriolnid irom ilie besmn.ng to flint It out to the end, wl liont regard to consentient es. hail our ho tin and (lava of Hie letp(st anxiety, w lihe e.i .ui ojt, line the psalmist, irom tlie iieuiha of om d aires, d( ' 'lima c, the entesol our va le lent uni' ven tug hi" were unlocked aa It In le-pouie to out cry.sul tr nnire whleh had lain buried In tlie (larl;it""s o eoi we'e poured out In boundless pro nton to hup' nin in under itintioiinoun buriii n ctut upon us liy t in war. lo these prolillo mtiuiHiiis oi wea In tlie fae.ll.' K.il ro id Is o convey us on ils way uciusi ihe contln.-m 'o the Rocky ftionntxliia the Meiru Mevailu, and the lower linld ami silver hearing range, i lin mirlirrou iihiiiii talns chain of f urupw ami .'a have been penetrated and ran-acked for Uiuiihsik!- ol veaM ior die precious metals the contain Our- are. a- 5 nt. untouched : and there I every reason to believe, I had a most ld to tear, that the treasure which are to be dove ope l ami distributed umoug us w ill exceed all tint hlnory has pictured ol the rlehos ol the pmt oriental empire. Kor let u bear In our remembrance that the ftdinlstra tlon ol wealth bv t.overnuienix la always a aource ol rorrupConi thai rouiiiiuiiliias grow less aurupuliiu as i hov grow more rich; that suup icily rammer give, wav to luxury, and economy to exlravaauc? ; and that rivalry in tndustrv nt succeoucii by Unit worst and most Otiiioralizl g ol all competition emulation In expeni.i n le Mii IiiicvIik oi thin MTt limv tie euil irnl and made comparutlvcly Innocuou ho Ion,' ni puiilm lenlHlaiioo l mane pure I cay to you, then men of tho teat look to the parltj of your representative In vour Htate 1eul latuiea and in fongref l.ei ti em be inenol talent II tbuv are also men m In eurity. Hut let them. Wmt of all, ho bonem and lueorr iptlb e It wac the good fortune ol r. uouhm to buvn liorne lin Dart in the national counci when Incnrruu i In it v was ibetned a ientlal In a public legislator a ch'i.-i-tity in awoniau. and to have xono tbruin II e, during the hiuhest party ixeitcineni, without i tnm on his reputation. In Ins personal or pub ic rn ntlnns I in mro eulR.Btiuii wa tne evil ior woteh, above all tuners, the luunders ol our overninent had the deepest con cern 'Qiind nvttri fimJ-ro pa'iet, ' and ills on yon, as voters, holding 'n your band the power ol selection, that the rei.poindbi.1 v resis ol ma n talnlni? the tt) lit y of ihn Ctovcnment liv c mildln iti admlnlhtriitlon, and especially Its legislatire tunctions, to pure men It lias pleaded the Sovereign Ruler of the universe to strengthen and uphold as In the seasons ol our adver sity and peril. Let us imp ore lliui not to leave us to ourselves la Hie more dangerous oidual ol our pros perity. Ihe oratory of Mr. Pougia' was marked by the same characterises which uliatiiiuuls.ied hliain ail the action of his lite. It waa oold, earnest, lorcib e, aud iuip-us-Hlve. Hi quite uiauiict thut be never chine as a model any one ot the great orators oi his own ti ne or ol' the paat. it is equally ceiuiln tbut be tiesiowed littln :ar on ornament. He seems to hve bad single ohlett In the prpaiatlon ol bis sacecnes to eipreis Ins tbounts in tun Mm dest and inos' lorcllile words ardtogneto his bearers the c ear est conception of hut tnennuiK; and it was Irom ihe teuu pursuit ol this objec. tlia he ac quired the extraord.uary power which be possesse loi inoTlug other inn ds by pourinu lino tln-m t ie over powering convicnons o' bis own He never turned out ol the direct path oi logical deduction to run altera rhetorical figure. 11c never impaired the forcn of a oialu proposition bv loading H with unnecessary words. Hi Hi. vie was the growth 01 practice lu Huenkmg rather than study a practice whicli beuun In his uoy nood, and which, through his eaily appoin iiient to ounces re iuir ing areUDieni and debate bocMuu a part ol his daily lite. It iuojbt:ul- whether any man ol hi a ;e evor spoke so otten In courts. 'egisia h e bodies, an - In ponu lar assemblies He in a . be said to have been e iiiiientiy an orator ol the people. His great. st power was, per hai a, In lntlueucing tjc jadgmenla and tee. lugs 01 tliu ""Aud'Vet. In the Senate chamber he was scarcely less distinguished, tie was ior yea a the ussociaie In that arena oi the first men ol the I nion, oiten llicir idi Dent In debate, aud never coming outoi the contest without bonoi'. Indeed, aaa reaiiv and ed'ectlce dututer he bad virv tew equals. Ills ong aud labor'oun training In the Intellectual battle-tields of the West his c ear mental conceptions, and the direct and forcible render ing 01 hi thoughts, gave him a power m the exteuipo raue ua aiscu-H.ons which lew other men possessed. ItlB unneceaary to say to yon who kaer him so well thut there were occasions when, under strong ex cltcmeut. he rose to the very highest flights of orntorv; when the passions by which he was nioven broke oul into those pointed aiid epigrauiatic utterances watch live lor veurs alter the lips oi tbd spencer have been closed loreyer. iucIi an occasion occurred in the de bate on the MeMrau war In i lie House oi representa tives in ls4b, when tic was but thirty ttireu years o. aa. home ol ihe ab ext and m ist orouilnoiit meiuuer of tut hedr had dtnounced thuwar as unholy, uurUht-ojs, aud'dainnab e," when Mr. Douglas turned usou them 1th the lol lowing outburst oi tierv indignation : 'Sir. 1 tell tueao nenlleinen U requires more charity than la U to the lot oi trail nmn to be leve thut th ex inession ol such sentiments i consistent with tho sin cerity ol their proicsmons ith patriotism, honor, and duty to their co iutry. patriotism emanates from ihe beait; H hi s the soui; Inspires the who e man wl h a devotion to his country's cause, and spesks an i acts the sumo lungnage America iih no irieius, acanow leUuea the tide Ity ot no citizen who a ter war is de clared, condemns the ins ice ot her cause, an J sympa thises with Inn cn.inv: ol such are ir.iiiora in llicir rearts aud it on y leinaius lor them to coimnlt some overt act lor which thuy may bo dealt tilth ace jrjiug to their deserts." Though Mr. Doui-las was always a member of the. peim ciatic party he never considered hiiiieli bojni bv bis BhSociai'on to aunpoit measure whicli he be lieved wrung. Ills sense ol 'ight Ills conscientious con victions ot uuty, were with bi n oullgation above all nartv ties. It was un.ier tins blvh lee iqg ol honor aifl soli respect, and with an independence worthy oi jl pialse, thai he broke uwav irom tne do i leal associa tions with wtiict. he ha I been all his life i leutliled. and denounced, resisted and opposed with all the resistless eneigv oi hi cbarac er, aud with a I the earnestness ot his eloquence, what he denominated the Lccompton ttaud. 1 heiccun be no higher e ideuce ol his sietu in tegrity than his cour.-e on this occa ion ; n J bette- it us tratlon oi the truth that, tho ugh pun- ties mf bind ui on iiues.lons ol mere expediency, no bones man will hesitate to break away irom thoin when the alternative is ui do. on a miesuou oi pruicip.e wlia. he tcels ,o be wrong. 'J he last pullic appearance of Mr. Poug'as was on two occasions, ouc inuu-oiate y succeeding the o her. Ou lis return to this -tate alter the attact ou Kort uiu ter be addressed the meuioeis ot the i glsiuture at tlielr request, denouncing the Ke.iedlou urging dieohdvion ol all par'y dlllerenu-, appealing to h'S political iriends and opponents to unite In supoort of tne Uoverniuoni, and ca hug on the peop.e to come In ihelr Sircug li to its rescue I rum the perils which surrounded it and prn seive the I'ulon Irom being broken up by force oi arms. In a speech to the teonle ot Chicago, Six daysaiter wards, the same earnest a ..pea's were made to them to layasloeall considerat ons but that ol preseivlng the Government ol theli lathers On tuts oj'-.aslou be was received by all parlies with demonstrations ol respeut, surpassing in enthusiasm if issiulo all other of the great ovatsoss of his ill". J'hese speeches tlioivh pregnam wltn the most determined spirit, and with an nndouh lng faith In the Issue o the oonttwt, were ob viously made under gieat depression ot lee ing He had been one ot the ni-isl consistent, resolute and ethclent defenders oi the constitutional rights of the Sou them .states. He bud doue everything tnut justice and n.agtiiiuliult.' dictated to sustain theiu. To the members of the Legislature he said : "Wfcat ever eriois I have committed have been 1 auing too far to the toun ern seetlou ol the Union auaiust my own ;" to the peop e of C'h csgo that be had gone "to the utmost exiremlt ot uiao-nunlmity and generosity," and that the return was "war uoon the tiovernu.eni." tt was this sense of the Inutility ol his own per on' sacri fices and labors, ami the ungenerous return on tho part ol those for wbuin he and others acting with hhu bad done so much thut crutil tered the last d.iy o his tile, and aggravated the disease under which bo w aslahor li g A vein ot sadness r.ius through these two ast speeches and seems now aa we look back to the events speedily follow In. them a prctlgur.ulun ol his approach ing death. On tbese two Imc lec unl eilorts his reputa tion mav well rest as examoles ot the purest aatriotisin, and ot an uiidving lalth In too ultimate triumph of the cause ot the Union. A few hundred yards west of us shut ont frem our sight by an iutenening grave, stands the Chicago uni versity. In the inugui ude of its extont. tho niasslve ness ot Its arclnteo ure and its weil ba auced propor tions, It Is not ouly au ornament to the city, but a ll. 'iig tes linonlal of the liberality w ith which private wealth has couirlimted to the cause ol science. Two hundred atudents are receiving tiistructt n within Its wans irom a learned and accomplished taculty and from Its noble observatory astronomy holds nlhtlr consultations wl h tlie heaven y bodies ihe ample grounds In the centre ot which the insiltutlou siands were the munllloent gilt oi Mr. Douglas, whose name the main edifice beam The Instruction which in his youth he labored so hard obtalu h wished to see iullr extended ti the voting; meu ot this city and Ma-e. And thus slull the two structuMS-that of wbloh lie was one of the enlightened and liberal founders and this oi which you are to lay the foundation to-day sand side b slue we trust lurnges to come, as great landmarks ot clvl Ization on tbe shore of Lake Michigan, where, little more thau a quar'er of century ago, majestic nature innu the beginning of time had not yet been roused liom her silent aud solitary sleeo. nd now. fellow citizens, after this brief and Imper feet delineation of the character aud review of the ser vices of Mr. Dsuglas I' only remain to aop'y v eur selves to te tank yon are hers to perform -to lay deep hi tbe so Id earth the loundatlon-stoii" of the structure which Is to hear M name, and stand for centuries as a memorial to vour children ei one whose aleuts, po l tical and personal hi egirtr and devotion to tun public Jn. MAM uljh (ham tn k rail .v n(T tl m ill 11 1 M !. In the cliangemlness ( human things the tlmn may come whoo the stone which is tu auruiuant and crown It Hit) be brought down to he level ol that which Is to he luld a' Its vase to day. 'or lanuli aud raoe. aid coinmunltles, aud empires must lu the lutuie as In the past run their i our.e and perish Bat great action ireat virtues, and ureal ttiouvht. emanations and altrl , putesot the spiritual li e types ot ihe lioua irtall'y Wbloh Is to come, snail live on when al' the inouuinsuts that men conn Irs ai d fashion and buna np to perpetu ate reiueinbranci's of ihemanlves ha I, like t ie n have cruuibltMl Into Skslr primeval dust One ol the nvat DoeU of the Aajuatcn era, nearly loot vaars a no hoaat d that his wo'ks stioula live as loos as the priest the million of treasarp lavished noon the decoration n the capital n" tnce remains; Its very site w .along dlnut d- aortnrlesi and virgins, with the kno y. elite ol tne mvsteries tlo v oelehra ed have b-en bune I lor mnrethnna housand years In the darkest oblivion, tii t be Immortal verse In all Us purity and g'aJ. silil lives, aid will make the name and genius ot It author lainl lar un:H he record of hum in tlimirnt slorl he nb In rated and lot Tuns shal the nsnj-fit b in w hose memory vou are honoring he e Imperish able as the hlsto'V of the State In whoss snrvieo he lived and died; borne on it annna one who wa nientliiid with i. progress end linnrovemen a; who illiislraied the policy ard the clal sulrlt ol the .rent West: who gained s'reni th and Inflii-nco trom i s support and conn lenne t a id who g nrled In it energy audi nncon. iiieratdii en ernnso. 'le will hn rem in hered nhnve ah -or those hernte. words tbe Inst hn ever uttered wi t bv to be graven on stone and treasured to the end ol time In a I p'triotlc hear words wleh coma m us as we stand around hi grave, with a olnin nltviind a pathos wh'c.h no langtnge can express. When Ills v.lte bent over hltn as bis spirit was departing, arda krd if be hail anything to say to bis chUdien, lorgeiting himself, his domestic ties, everything pre cious In l e Irom w Inch be was about to hi severed thinking only ol bis country rent by civil strife and overs hadnwed bv ImeenetmbU- darkness, he remind . " r I them o onnv tne law, sndisopnort the '.'OH-titu- ' Hon ol the linlon." nrgltiftiit .1oliiirii'k Kpcerli. The I'recident npvonred lit the front of the plat form and (lellveteu the Inllowlup brlel .uldress; Fellow citizens: I have trn veiled over 1 MIO miles nfter hftvlnc been Invited to nttenil the ceremony ol Inyirp the corndr stone of the monument to t erected. I will say to my friends, personal nnti political, and in accepting: the Invitation to be pre sent on this occasion, It was lor the purpose of hrarlntt testimony of my high respect for a man who perished In the public uorvice. find one whom 1 respected and loved. I have no enlopy to pronounce. Tlia' haa ben done better than 1 conld do U,ind it will b handed down nnd placed in the possession ot all who took sin Inlerestin the history nnd character of the dls tlnenlshe.l individual who Is uow no more. Som men may wear the civic wreath which the nation weaves for those who served their country lu lofty positions, or they may be grucsil with Ian rein, perhaps, for those who defend her in tho hour of peril, nnd their names may he. engru ven upon the imperishable records of national glory. Thia column Is reared In memory of the legislator and the representative man. A conecionsues ot dnty performed was his remuneration while living, and hie reward will bo the Inscription of his name high on the cenotnph eredd by a gni'of nl na'inn to eomnimora.te the services ot those who lived nnd toiled ior the people and the Uuion of the States. l'ellow-citizeus: I believe iu my h art thut if we could communicate with the dead and cause them to know whnt was traiispirinR on earth, were it possible lor Stephen A. DougUs to be disturbed from bis slnmbor, he wonld rise irom his grave anu shake off the habiliments of tne totnb, nnd pro claim: The Constitution nnd the Union, they must be preserved. (Great applntise.) Speech of Secret nry Sewnrcl. Fecretury Seward then came forward in response to repeated calls, and eatd: Like the President, I am not here to mttlte a .speech, less than on any other occasion. (J. Mild 1 consent to Bpenk without consideration., it would be u disrespect to the great dead to oiler a hurried and heedless trlbiitu to the Rreatiiess and tame of Stephen A. Douglas. You have just heard, as all the world knows, that Stephen A. Iljtiglas was concerned mauy years in the great affairs of the nation, nt th Oapilol. You are not ignorant, that 1 was concerned in tbe same way for the last eleven years of his lite. 1 was an associate lu Hie Senate of Stephen A. Douglns. During tbe last six months ot that period I was a fellow laborer on the same side in supporting the same g:reat cause, and 1 say that cunse was the Ifnion acainst rebellion. All the previous poitiou of that tune we were in a party sense adversaries. It it nmongs.t the proudest of my personal recol lections thnt, although wo Wfre enemies ns the world understood it political menarrayel against each othfr by partisan combinations, for ten years, and were political friends and associates only lor six months yet, notwithstanding, the widow aud th" children, the kindred, the friends and the party of Stephen A. Douglas, paid me the extraordinary compliment ot asking; me to be the orator on the occasion for which we have nssembled. It proved this, namely, that S'epuen A. D)ti elas was n great and generous man. Had hn not been he could not have pone through ten year of orposltion to me without leaving; in my heart, a pang or wound. It proved that 1 knew all the while that he was a patriot, and that he thought me one also. When they, broken down with grief for his loss, litriich down as he was on the ramparts of his country's defence, came to me and begged to com mit to me the care of his great, name and memory, 1 was unable to accept the precious trust. lam glad now that I declines:, because 1 repice that the task of his eulogist has been performed by ouo who throughout his whole lite was united to htm in the ootids ot political as well as personal iriendship. Who, therefore, could more justly nppreciate his great merits, and whe, having sympathized with hun so deeply and so long, knew now tits tame ought to be presented lor the emulation of his countrymen! lam sure the oration just delivered will live in history and l he nileetiou of mankind long after you and I euall have perished, and even - . ...'.! W .. ..., . , n ,.;(.. Uliei ill is coiliei-3(Ulio e 11.111 or Ml uuiuou miu uitsii. And what, fellow-citizens, made a whole nation admire him during the last eventful years ol his life! What Is It that has made us unanimous iu the homage now paid his memory"! It was because in ihe most learful crisis that ever overtook our country he rushed lorward to the country's defence and gave tip his life in the elicit to maintain aud save the Union ol these States, aud through it, to preserve for posterity the blessings which by the will of Providence it was designed to confer. It shows one great and important truth from which men In every age should take encour agement. It is a mistake to suppose the greatest merit on earth is to found au empire a State. There Is a great deal more merit in preserving it. The study 1 have been obliged to make of the at fairs of nations has satislled ine that he who would laise a lnlling State is greater than he who founds a State. (Great and enthusiastic applause.) Therefore, 1 think that S'ephen A. Douglas, with Abraham Lincoln, will live iu the memory and homage of mankind equally with the Washing tons and Hnmiltons of the Revolutionary age. For myself, I conld not ask higher commenda tion to the favor of mankind in future ages tuau this, when they shall mark and read the trials of this once beloved country under the Administra tions of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, that they may And that with Abraham Lincoln and Step be 1, A. Douglns I was In true associa tion; and with Ulysses S. Grant and David G. Far ragut, and with all the great heroes and all the great statesmen who have given to tbe American people a new lease of life a life that I now f'el is able to defy taction, rebellion and powerful enemies to destroy either, now or hereafter, lor evermore. (Tremendous cheers greeted tlie utter ance of these sentences.) General Grunt was next Introduced, and re. ceived a warm greeting, as he has through all the places we have passed. Admiral Karragut was, a usual, warmly greeted. The other distinguished excursionists were warmly applauded, The ceremonies closed as the raia began to fall the weather being cloudy through out tbe proceedings. The excursionists, wnn tue exceptiou ui me President, vlBlted the Opera House to-mght. They were applauded by tne audience as tuey entereo. General Grant was cheered, wnen he rose and said they could get nothing as agreeable irom him as they got from the Btage. Admiral Karragut re sponded to the cueers, saying mat ne auu neiierm Grunt had made a bargain to speak three and a halt minutes, bnt as (ri ant had engrossed all the time there was nothing left for him to say. Shipping. The number of vessels and the ton- nay e entered Inwards and cleared outwrrti at tlie twelve principal ports of the United King dom during the year I80r was as tjllows: ves sels entered inwards 30,414, tonnage s.fao.oiu; vessels cleared outwards, 2(1, G4H, tonnage 8,'J08, VVi. The comparative position ot London and T.ivcrnool is ns follows: London ves-iels entered inwards 11,010, tonnage 3,046,142; vesoli cleared outwards 80113, tonnaue 2,(i27,boa. Liverpool vessels entered inwards 4827, tonnace ii,b44,Mi; vpssids cleared outwards 4425. tonnage 2, 6ltl,H27. The apererate declared value of liritish aud Irish produce ana manuiar iures exported irom the twelve porta in iua wa xu4,3u.i,inu. iu the rase of London the amount was 37,009,718; In that of Liverpool, 73,000,778. Eccentrio Conditions to a Bequest A curlon behest of an eccentric man has been recently obeyed at 8t. Ires. Mr. John Knill, first an attorney, then steward at St. Ives for the Duke of Huikinghani, next collector of enstomu ut that place, and finally a bencher of Gray's Inn, who built the pyramidal monument which overlooks Rt.. Ives.' left a sum of tnonev. the in terest of which was to be given qninquennlally to nve young maidens won were to nance rouua tho monument. In tbe centre hi a hollow, des tined for Mr. Knill's remains, but he wa burled m Nt. Andrew's Church, Hoi born. A week or two since, the trustees found five girls ten years old. witnessed tlie dance, and paid the srtrH 10s each for their adherence t) tii, KmU'a peculiar CITY IKTJaXlGENCE. t lar A'UHUir.ml City lnl'tlqifi wv 1h,r1 J'rye. DESTRUCTION CF THE LERGUE HOUSE Daring Rescue from the of the Flag Flames. APPIARANCE OF THE BUILDING. About Lull-pint. 12 o'clock lat winht tlie aliinn of li iv was heard sotiwliti!! '.lirouab the tu'y. While the great bunqtict of the 1'rrss- Club u ni at its lu ij'ht an ckCitcJ iiulivitluitl rushed In HUM fcuvc the Wing lhl tie Vuivo Lnatie Hot!e was on tire. Lute ns thcb6ut Has, there was a general hurryinp t5 the scene of the con tliitrration. Soon an exc.iU-d crowd had gathered to witne-B the grand mi1 fenrftil tpectncle. The beautiful building was soou Crowned with n niHf-s ol flume that lighted up the heavens with it plare. Hit' flush fluttered from the halliards, and the plonoup old tnr-spanc;!cd banner llsclf waved defiantly over the burning: pile. There was a hushed stillness revttna mi the crowd, and nil eyes were turned upwards, and many an anxious whisper vvetu mound about tin1 II 112.-', Hti-ill they be saved, or mtall they too bo saen lieed to tlie flevourinir llanies. Ur.t noon the question was answered. Seven (iarinc men luscended to tho root, and while the surp;1iifr volume of blark smoke and living IHimeH enoireled them, inenitetii'j them wild doM ruction, they hauled down the flaj mnid.-t the thundering shouta anj eueers ot the excitrd crowd below. The Has was unveil, and nil seemed to think that that was a compensation in oiirt tor the loss of the building. Tue--e men, Chile. D.itritah and C. I. Cuniutighatn, of the Kinnklln Hose, Thomas KoberUi and James rowers, of the Kauuiounf Eneine, Jmnes W in ters, ot the Philadelphia Eniiiue, and tJeonrc Nelson, of the Warren llo:-e, and another whose name we were unable to obtain, stood cool v on the roof of tbe burnine. building until tlie Un?s were all secured and in safety. Soon niter this tbe flames burst through every part 01 the roof, and uppeaeed to threaten the entr" de-truction of the building, but the untirinff and cnenretie eflorts of Ihe tire companies on Hie cround suc ceeded in subduing the flames about b:tll-pa.-t one this momma. The tire started in a closet in the laundry on the third floor. The Steward hit 1 left the room al a tew minutes beloie iniduiht, and every thing appeared lo be all ritrht, and there was no fitc bitrnintr any where, from tlie laandrv. the tiro, as it gained heinwov, spread turote'li the upper stories, and cntclnnp. tlie liht Iramework and the beams supporting the roof, it ranidlv enveloped the wh ile upper part of the eiriie 1 ure. loct of the furniuire and the valuable painting were saved. This morning the ruined building presented a sad aspect. All the itpoer part was burnt tor some distance around tne laundry-room. The ciilines ot the lower and second stori'ts were cracked and ruined, dripping with water, aud tbe beautiiul frescoes intoi'ly do tared. Papers and books lay scattered nvrr the Moors trodden into a wet niaas. The valuable furniture w is scittteved throucrh the lower rooms iu grea' con tusion. Hut with all this t'cstructioii, wi'lt nil this waste ol tire and watt", the glorious old flag still floats triumphantly over the burnt an. I scarred ma-s, like a i'lu.r.iv arising from its nest of ashes. The loss on the bnil.iimr and furniture will not full tar short of $30.01111. The building iteP was Insured lor $00,000, divided among ihe lol lowing companies: Insurance t o. of State of Pennsylvania American insurance ouipunv Kilter prise Insurance Company rorth Aniericnu Insurance ;iv par y. . . Kcltnnco Insurance Company ...9 5,000 . ...lr.ojo l"i 000 10,000 15,000 !M.".,OJ0 in- On the furniture there was about surancc in the lolloping ollices: Insurance Co ot Sfuto ol Peniis Ivania 85,000 1 'ola ware Mutual I'isuianco Company 10 (HI ) ISorih America ln-tirance Comuaiiy lO.OUt) Preparation- wfl immediately be miulo to re, tore 1 lie Union Lcairue Iloue to mm p than its original splendor. It is an event that can not but be deplored; and at this time, too, of all others, it is a great misfortune. TJriioAi'.ious CiiAHACTKus. Charles Mc Laughlin and Frederick i'homa went to a hotel on Wccue-day evening, in Kioeto.vn, and ortnanded adn i'tai cc I he proprietor reluBi'd at first to listen to their request, but. the parcies becoming violent, he admitted them, hoping thereby to pacify them. They W( ro oflered drinks to iro uwav, but this they would not listen to, and then nnmcdieloly cum nicuced emushmg things generally. Before they ciused tiom their work of destruction, much of the platswuro und iuruiUire in the saloon was broken. The police soou inteiiorcd and atresia the two men, when they wore tmen beloro Aider. man I homes, who hold Mel.auliltn in S1000 bail to ai.swer. 'Jhomas was committud iu ouluult 01 hail. EoiiBi ky ok Ci.(TniNG. On Tuesday night, at a lute hour, the due line of K. Cronshaw, in Main si ret, below Tu'pehecken, ws entered by the rear window, and a lot of clothing, which had been wa-ditd during the day, was takeu possession ol by the intruder. On tho pamo night, the roach-hou-e of Mr. Chan cellor, in .Manlieim strent, was also entered ana a lot 01 clothes taken possession 01 by tho tbiovo. consisting of garments of various kinds, among which was an overcoat belonging to tho cnachmnu. Alter committing the robberies, the thieves uiai!o good llicir oscape. A KR est OF John Cai.houn. A man giving the above name, who stated that he resided at No 603 Mendou street, was arreslod last evening at Third aud ti re eu street bv Ollloer Miller, on thu ehnrge of committing an assnnlt and battery. It appears that the accused got into a quarrel with a cai-mun when tho two commenced thrownm stones at bhcIi other. Ouring tho all'mr one ol the sioni'8 struck a gentleman who was passinp, w ho caused the arrest. Alderman I'oluud held tho accu ed in $1000 bail to answer. Pickpocket. Charles Wood was takeu into custody yesterday morning, on the charge of j.i..,h ..ci, ,u nantiii eireei, u ur Fourth, ot a sum ot money, He was detected whilo iu the act. when the cry ol 'Sioptlilel!" was rni-e '. Charles then ran, being holly pursued by an officer, and. whi;e endeavoring to esoatio. threw the tmrie. uiounaio, with its contents, down a 00 liar, where it was subsequently recovered. He was held to an- bwer ior 1110 oucu.-e. I.NTEllKBTING TO KVKKY Osf . The Ija- dlcs' l-airiortne rresovtenan Church opened last evoniugat the odd Fellows' ilall, tranklord. The extensive, varied, and beautiiul dialling. ..,., I with such excellent taste, is very coiiipluneular to tne lauy inuiiugurs. 11 is in every respect lirst-clsss, and ti e moderate prices asked deserve the uttenii m ot all who are dosirous to obtain utelul articles and a pleasant nue 10 craniciora. lT6llo Inixammatoby Lanouaoe. Wal ter ininan was arrested tnis morning, In Aicti street, on the charge 01 asluglnllaniuuktory language Ho said, in tho bearing 01 a orowd of persona, that he w glad that the Union League had been fired, Biia mui n inouiu uave oeen burned down long a o Waiter was takm 10 the lock-up, to await a ueariuc Disobdekly Uoube. Mary Tllson, resid inir at Ne tioa i'eun street, was arrested last even ng on the charge ot keeping a disorderly house. The neiuiiDors, who nad Deen annot d lor some time by Demons who Ireoueuted tlie plaint. Alary was required to enter bail in the sum 01 Ktw, to answer ior the offense. , biiopi.iFTiNO.George Bates, living , at Vo 1H18 Locnst streot, was arrested yesterday, on tbe charge of shoplifting. The accused wa taken into custody at hereu'eenth and Klttenhouse Square. Alderman luulson couuullled him to answer. Hose Ctt. Darin? the Are at the Leaa-ue Houre last night, the hose belonging to several tire eompsniea was cut, in order to faollitate the pro irres ot the flauiea. Auiona the oomuauiei who anf- Iwrcd in thU way can be umil tu ttohuyUliaud I rauftiia. ; FIFTH EDITION GREAT CONVENTION Botts on Uniycrsal Suffrage. ANOTHER VIRGINIA HALF WAY PLATFORM. Convention Adjourns Sino Dio Kit-. F.U., Etc. Ktc. Ktc. ICkrm'itft' d from our Fourth Sprri'lt of (iovrrnnr A. .1 . llamlltou, of Tmsn. Governor Hamilton, ol Texas, said: Mr. Iici dedt The ahie report which ha been read to llio t oiivctition reiKTc.4 mo irom ihe neceisity of tusking an argument, baied oa the present condl tit n ol the Southern .St.itet.. V list, then, is tho remedy to bo applied lor the removal ol exishui; cvi s? The Coiiiiuitt"e li.ive presented what tut y judge to bu the on v tii renn ay. With thHt report 1 mosi ncai.ily;concuf. ((.hcer.i.j 1 will not del'tin you Witu dec.anng the r.gln 01 these nien to sufi'.age tor the piotcetiuii ol the white mtiw, lor coiii.t.tutioual riqu.remeutt and cxjie Oiency go hnud-iii'linud 111 the present cnuvass. It lias been uskod, aa It it were a hard qiteition to onuwi r, liow will yoa enforce negro Mift'rage wnilc Andrew Johnson is 1'rcHdeut? Ihe rcutlcnvjii tU!?iit to have known uat if there was a l'r, 'idem wl'ojn ll enl(ir( eu ihtvie aws. thoio woiitii not bo tho crest necessity t:at iheio is now ol iloolavinx this riant ol equal sulliatro. Aie we io 1 au 0 in our own duty because the Pre iKientoi the Lulled mates, contrai y to his oath of ofl'ice, tails to periorm bis? iCncnrs, ' 'o! no!"l 1 believe tuat tho l'rt.ddent of tha Uiuton Mai-s, il he fhould prove recreant to his truit, will be ruudo 10 tiuders'aud that I hero is u power (cheer .), not the power ot mob vioieuco, but a con tittitioiiul poner, which wiil bo vindicated by the roprcs ;.tji.n.s ot tbo peoi le in Cougiess (sseiuhled. (Cheers 1 As t thf cauucity of theo people to uso tins pri- vilogo, that must not bo liUc.H't'd, unleii vou pro j'Osv to tliscess tho capacity ol evory whit j m in. if tbe lo al black mon who had mingled their 10 cc with ours were to be compared with their oppo nents, 1 wou.d bo ashamed of my race. (Cheers ) Ailhoauh opirc?sed as slavss ior two tituidrod years, with all legal euaame..ts enforced against them, they knew iojallv better than tht-ir disloyal mas-.crs (Chcerj.) ibiy have rsri.cd, ir, upon a hundred bartiO' fie ds, the n.;ht to tuffravo. (( been ) btr, tie ighli . 111 'lis.- h of revolution has siruck the tomb wi bin which lor two Ininiin d v ears tie body 01 liber. v ha lain, out iieeinc Die inauiroaie lorin, slunds.it erect to i.av advocating free fquubiv and libeity tbiou?-iojt IU c-vil zed world. (C.'tecn.) Wo do ";ot propose tuat the loyl men f-biili have lout lit in va n, btr, in the woids ol our nob:e dead l'n'sldont, that ihe cloud shall not have dica 111 vain; but ilint ' the liOVt-innu nt ol the people by tho pcjiiie, and Jor the peop e, sha. I not pei Kh Irom tlie lureot tho eaith." (Cht-eiB ) And now we will uiilo d our baui.er to tini breeze, inscribed with "JL.bert ', Koitnlpy, and Fraternity." und ihtio it s!m I vav&, la.turwho ma, tohow wo u 1.0 dare. (Vociferous cheer, and waving of aati and haudt.i'rcaiol ) S!CCfU f .liiilse -H. .1. Snn'ultl, of .Ma nama, Gent'emen : None, more than I, have less to'era tion lor 1 rc.itiaiccs that condemn Iho race ol tnut bn. iant oiutor that aUiire-feu us vet tctiiiiy. tint the crtat question winch re?o:m Uoii bclnre tlie Amo: ciiu 1 eouio is, now si a.i mis ju-Tiee lo none to t.10 4 010,000 of Ann r. can people? 0 h.-Id the pulse ol llio tution, ar.rl wo tell you that you can nelp us, you can .ar;n us. The ieof).e ul the M rtu ran lot bear another p!ai k !u thuir patlonn. (A voioc ' I he wore pluuKs tte nijrlier we Will II lat. ) Fiorn wboiu tiu tliev look lor this right: I', is to tlio treat repit'seiiat.ivcs ot the lojai N.irih W here is a recoid oi a vo'i that they wish 11? if you get it Irom a loyal Confess, do you L'el it bv stri'ma; (lewn the L'uou Congressmen ot the ftor li? ll Muoea had led iho Israelttes to the Red Sea tie- lore the hand ol Cod showed tlie way, tin ir bondage would have been on v the mure severo l'.xpt'dii ucy n sometimes requisite, und the tut'cli- cal ttulci iaan sometime hold1 bis hand that his a Is inny 1 e sustuiued. 1 it 11 nt' mat Hint great oraior (rrieniug to .viiss A 111. a K. Diesinsou) a.d yciUiniay; biu eii lint the erea1 peUe Ol tho nation to not et bt ..ting lor Irs cauie. v e cannot uiiorii to njne a me tstto. irou do, ai d thu Govevnir.ent p.ises into tliu n:u d.;oi our nnmu 1. then wbore are civil righU? TLe t ouslilutioual ami iiduii nt is the great tuat- for ui now. hall we underta'io to ilcttitu the plat form tor tho great loyal Nurh. 1 deo ure to vou geniicn en. we ere sacrificing a suhattiuce lor a Phu Sow. Pause and consider, the authnritv ot the (iov- eniment if administered by tho people's rejiresen a- ties: and 11 you tnko don their hau 's. men tne oncuiy have oolaiucd a voice In otir cuiini ils, and then America i gouo, lilauy cr.e', "No! ISo! Ktvel !") None applaud that enriment nine than I do; but having bved ever m the Sout'i, 1 ttll vou t at tho Jsoith is pregnant today wilu tho seeds of revo lution. A UrleirBte vV'liut hannwill be done if (his ad dre s is an'optcd? lion. Al. J. bafl'olj 1 ans.vcr, that If the CourcfS of the United Mobs dues tli.s 11 cuivitv out tho great woik. (Chetrs) Hut the iDuuner in whidi they will do it is a question 10 bo oonsi Ji rod. In i'eiiusy ivania, and in Illinois, the ignorance aud prejuiiiifjOf tlie.maiiy aru against theque-non, (' Ao! no!") I w ill quulily that by stating, thut 1 the cool 1 ration of those representatives who, u iov duvs nucc, asi iubltd toift'tat r in this city. Gent em n, if you are greater advocates of ctetnul cqua'uy thitu I, llien you have a riht to hist mo. Whi n I listened yesu clay to the words of that great trio, I wished to 8'k them a lew quo 'Pons, The plarc-niastcrs at th Souib uro Wilvjeiin iu the ears ot the ignorant poor whit -s that fie mi a surcs of tho Frccumcn's Bureau aie piaciiu tho ne. grocs above th'im. II you ton 9 this question upou us. I unit iav, though I would rather uow yru are costing away from you a"l tbtsn uow hesitating vote. If that great principle is bound it came, tt w.ll come, but Ul us lock well to it that it come not too precipif.leiy. I say now that Circe delegate! iiO'n Alat ama out of live c incur most he .t tilvin this Addicrr, excepting the cluute relation to suti.te Ilea A. II. Jones, ot North Carolluu: I niovo (he previous question. Farewell AiMress of .lolin Minor Holts, of Virginia. Hon. John Minor Kotls, te-npoiary Chairman: lain tbo gentlemen to withdraw bis niiliou a low moments, as 1 must Way-) in a few moments lor New orH. Leave being granted, Mr. Botts said: I big leave to say that, while I know 1 shall be covered with denunciation and obloquy for being here, 1 bike plepsuro in saving that I am plearjj to hi ar the appeal lor justice t3 tlie black. (Carers.) I would as soon hear the hunblrs, negro pleading lor juat'c.e as to the highest In the land. W ithout arrogance I can say that for thirty five or forty years, a.', the lcndui" Union man of Virginia, 1 miMt, on the part ol 85,0o0 TJniou men ol my estate, disclaim ab agreement witu the latter part of the addteis. 1 have no right, no wish, to trammel tue o ions ot any other, ll Texas or North Care ina wan a it, in Coil's name give it to hori but it Vir ginia does not w ant it, iu God's name do not try to fjree it upon her. (A votee, "the wants itt") As to the oec'aratton that Congress has the powor over t'jis question, I do not believe it. On the con ttarr, with a two-thirds loyal majority tnry have proposod a oorstUulloual auiendmuut ior adoption, being uuable to adopt the required m"aurei t'aein stilves. I do declate that In Virginia not 300 loyal men can l e brounht out to the polls in lsvorof n;;io equality. (A del "gate "I guarantee 60.0JJ loyal vutes there on tbls quesllon." I came here at a sapDiioaot to Congress to ertend rights to tbe loyal white men ol Viiglnia, and I think it will be time enough to think ol the rights of others alter we have obtained our own. 1 bare ouly to look ai the public evr.uts thut have transpired at Men phis aud New Orleans, to snew that the b'acki cannot vote without being; protected by arms or by the laws. That uuivr raal suffrage will eatond over the whole land, in good time, I do But doubt; but trial that time has come I now is or. Without a loyal U v eminent 10 protect thrui in their rights tber would Le shot down In the streets aud P11 ir hoi'ei burned over their beads. ('They are doing that now.") 1 dinar with my lateitrlends in tbe opiatia that this aciioa eoald have any etVot upon the eleotlons ot the North, lor tbe Convention aaopted ve-ierd'iy tbolr rnolutlom and addrsst. I bad prepared a aerist ot resolutions to place myself suuars and tairij on the tecord, and new boc to read them to yoa. I cannot read then wit bout the eoaseat ef (be Convention. (' Oooi!" "tot bin prlat tbe IB the Congressional Vobe."l (Many ottkrsigUo( a diMtpiyrtnlni as. art were aue tuaie.) A Pelerate the lrsnlnt has tirevto-e'v drt clared that a speaker must not speak 01 his por ousl history. Hon J. M. Botis i am not. sir, spenVing of ruy nersonal his'ory I wii nulunit h.b qiui. ioa to tlio Conveailon fsnsll I read these resolution? I rrmission being rrsnteil, end a deUiate hsvinir objected tin t no one whs in tlie bmr Hon J Bolls pave tho reointi ns to the Secrcia.y, and sosn artin lesumed 1 liitn'lf 1 he inlisiancc ot t e platform and resolution ot tlio Vii-Hiia dclcgsticu is rs to lows: Hint 1 lip Vnlon of the Slate wns Inteiil d n er pit 'al nml, theit iors no Mate has n rlnlit .0 wHbd.-aw m m 1 lie sNiiiet Him any attettipt tn break up ibs Union by orUiiiHuce of tieuiivtiiiii u tt.T lulco i iiuohoii , tnatmer.i c tieno'f prumi y el e i'' In tne ti -eri tncnt anu whnle Demi ot (tie tnut d stale uj Ihht imy aueh ellien vot.itituri T tak.ng tue 0.1th of ul clunce tu liny oilier t,overnmeat loreit aii calm to the priitee.tiou 01 the Unluiti Hi du tils r vi. t cltl;.( 11..I1ID cmi nnlv bo r'ntn ed bv Hie law-nmKlu.' power el the istter Cloverninciiti that naturolioO ciii r.cns y bo o iieseri tbclr a eul nci a''d errjurr' 1 1 trea son, and tlioiiid Le loioeor deli-rr.nl t 0111 ox-rci-liiit the r'tl.ts 01' c'.ir.i nt.iiia ; Hut tlio pnwor ti pimiou he erlino 01 , ret "on i at luast ot ilonbt ul RtfU oiilv, Hud slept should b 1 nken tu bring tlm (iti( ' lion l.c oro t;ie Juilleial trillion ut tbe u-.iutry, 1.11 J lliienHM t the i onxiitin.oa -L-oiiU 1 ' auisnd I ss to ptoli'iit it In the m nr; that vliiie t nlmird Coi ti.ii of 'm',c bovtii iantf ' l,n been le.ruirS by the fcrbellW n, ihe "rirlns ot the ht ite" sit 1 teiii tin uutouelieil anil uo,ini,lrca j that the rwrdof om c. si en a omv bo eou.eued uion tne mval ua i tint ttnliors. as a coml.t.on of the r roMinr.riuo tu their citiicti'hip, Bhould be d,;)ared liiciiable of hading tli.eo I' T a term ol yuars it net ior ver; timt tlio il .K l uo in the approaching contest Is who her th tinii'in wl.o hv dmio all tney con 4 io uestruy th. Cou itry shuil be res or((t to er, ,r -.lietber its luiuressiety ami control than be littrii-tcii to thos.) wkii hirt rihktd sll lor its preerH'loin tnnt l su"i a runleit tin rn cm bo no olidie. anil Hint he-vho liel.i to liit tin uuitui to power Is iu deed it nut la lieatt a trai er; U.nt tne 1'ieeniiitn'B I'.tireau Is nt present Inais IKiidHble to the si'curit ami welUro uf 1 tie itucy t n iiu ipsletl colored race, anil thut It hss proved liseif n inea.culiili e beiii'tlt to be siiilena iiuor 01 the white wii es su! 1 tint me eiiinneiiated neoule ot the so its ae enlitieil to the same nulits as o hers, anu tout the uest viiiy lor tluiu to secuie the enjoyment ot t.iem I ior ( eiuniH to plHi eihe K'ate (loveiimien a In the hsmla ot Icyiil men wli" Save no dinitlon toopnu ss ihe li tne ks : that aitboiiuh many raillcnl pronoulons were n.uilo to me iaie 1 onr mi measure ai ailo.iteil, awd there ore the I'oinorrntlo cry oi r-'cdei.tl-ist-," "bo Itionisis," Hiiliniissionists. ' etc, con tains no terror to loval men i that If the States lately in rehc lion are not al eudv In I'onre it is U. huso their tenresenmiives voluntarily slis'iil mcl their stats to become i izens oi another tov, ruin -ut v.h( n iho opiioriiiuiiy was altor.leil f a.ini oec jj ing their sen's the tinsnMnod Behnt spirit In like oot a rcih. and insult wus adoed to ireachery bv i e cctlug ,,. i, w.i.reseiitiitlves as i.iid made theni3lvej ohnox l-us by ueuve pai'lelpat on in the Hehe lion, wkb me lull knowledse that they cos ami comply witu tne law. nt. (1 lAtmoi ueutlv nuiht be exu uded : th at notuins can d better ihutiHte ihe un. uliiliieii spirit et iho "cIidIh thnn that they chouUt crnvo lor a pardon on onedav. and on i, i.nt nrcaiimn to dictate the teruia on whicli thny will return to theValonj that tlie amendment to the 1 imstiiiitifiii now nendim; meets with your apiiroba tu n. anu will recoie t ur suipoit that the platiur.n of the late l'liilnde phla Couven lun, when attempted to be aimed eft as txprcsslva ot tue principle o neoeis an 1.1 nerheadi. 1.- a trunsnren c'i' t by which uo seen- iiii, (inruiti 11,11 hn mis rd. -Ine It la listen tiist there is not a l.ebel in tho Mouth or t.'uppeiaeau in the Norib wit leu to abide bv sn - such ileuianition tu Rdud tnlib ; that al we v. Is li Is that "treason -autild lie iiirSr mlhius " nml thut lov.it men shoil d ril e thu country; that the rlsht to ner.ceaol as-emlile and (lumit vas ieee.it) illustrated br the l'ni.uiln pliia Conventluu when Iniue nuu.ke In desdly ho ility to tue tiover'inmat wci iei.uiv.efl to meet to enneert a sel.emc lor i eecinplislilr.K nt the. bt l ot ho-c what ttio eaili ilus Pox bad sitrml y iniled to etr.tct: tlia the bu cht'y at New Or eans calls ii- lustlca and demntids of the f ederal outl.oi it.ea a suuniiwy trial anil ruitli u exeetit'eii o tbo la s: that the couutciwtco iriren to tlJ'., slanshter ot ova1 nun by iho ' resident, and the ii,ioim!l ut'pnnl exorc'se ot power In superscliiig tbo uvlu Iv clceteu (lovoruor und trims. eriiui" tho power 01 the .--f "e I'J.eiuttve into the bauds o lili Firupa and ilependau s " caila lor the most rigid Inquiry on the uiiri ol the representaitvea ot tne people Af er timM me tbo t ading ol the ipso lilion. Hon Joint M aior Holts sniil : 1 know there is not a siu:e word heic to which any nciitlem"ii can obiect. thai osk no favors from jou. I oun print them nis?'t. I am on tho ComteiUec upponit'd io go ever the laud olectTonerrinir lor you and I cm cm henv tl em i mvriDo t, A L't'ltate I object lothtt resoltitiun vv iich vs Ceni'ioss lias no power t legisjalc ou tha ritit ol MiJ'taire. iCr es 01 ' bo do 1.") Ailopllou ot Kepoft. t-x-Ccveieor I'ea.'e, oi Texas heir? la th f;iiair, the pievious (jiiO'tton being oriieren bv t tie Convrn t;on. the quesiioii occunee , how si.all lUe voto ba till en. i.iiiiil treat excitement. 'i I.e voto being, on itioeuu. demanded b- yens snd mtvs, the quolion rec rreu on the rece.pt oa of tho rt'iioil ot ll.e cumnn tve Hon. Mr liotts ( einanileri a div.sio-a ot the ques tiou; bi.t the Clinir ot' ruled Ins nnd other olijco tioi.s as eu.g out of order Hon Air. liotts biivm-app' uied trom the decision, his tni cat r.s I i d on !io i tit le . 'Hie ioll wps 'lie n cn'lcd. lu vot'iig. lieu il J tialTi:d and d J. lilnd-, of Alnlnmu, Hon Jonn Mu.or no ts, ot Virgiui.i, uud lolm V Tiice, oi I 'oitrla, wiilio all d." daring in avor of Ihe lir tseotionsol t!i leport, voted ugninst the wbcle. 'Ihe voto resuiled us fol 'own. omv tho dnlogafes from Ihe r.eii ruCoi.s!i ucted St-rcs In-in allowed to von. Ayes. Vii'"inia .1. 1. Baldwin, I'.dward Ifoberta, E. E. Musou, V. Ij. Kio.vii, s. M t.urwuod, John li. Tiutb, Jacob HI. Troth, Joseph William, Cautun William K. Snowdin. Cer -r Cousn, J. N. Clemen's, iliomu Urown, T. W. iitinnsin, Gxirue Kyo, B. Viardcll. 1. Dutlloy, Jr., ilcjrgo Tt.cfc.er, L. Hill, N. L .laiinei . J. W. Huunicuit, Or. lliouis M. 1 ond, Samuel L. Steer, John Itiiwxhu.si, H. I. M. linen cut , A Bt Crunp, 1. it M iiinin, J. H. Broivn, C L Wa'i'Oli, H. A. Pierco Oeori iu U. W. Aahburn, Henry U. Co!o, .Tnm? L. Oubinng, J C. Ui jant, C. O. Baylor, N. S. oioi.'o, C. 0. t;itbBtvltou. Alubania Captain t). U. Vinchain, Albert (Ir.fliu, Arkai.sas b' A. J'ennerty. J V. Baoe Noith Carolina -ta-i'ain A. W. Tourgce. t'lorula tolobol O. H Hart. Mississippi Or. K. O. Siunoy. Louisiana lliouirs J. Ouniut, W. It. Crane, A. JerviS. Hon. ri.C. Warmouth It. F. 1 annoy, Ber nard r-oune, Ant. Femandez, lion. Williu.n K. Fish, Kev J 1. Newman, O ., llou. E. H-ibtuud, 1. h. Ifaiiuolph, b. V. Conway, John ilcNair, S. (j Brower. Tub COTernor A. J. llamiHon, Hon. K, M. f euse, Judge U. W. Paschiil, 1,, hlierwood. Gail Korden, C. It. R-ibin. Colonel .1 St.nrnl, C.'iieral E. J. l-avis, .1. MoLano, J. R. 8. Van Meot. Ayes 64. Noes. Virginia C. YV. Butts, J, M. Botts, .1. li. Giln.cr. Gtorala N. 1. Ilunter. Alabiiuia M. J. en Hard, J. J. Hinds, F. S. Cramer. North Carolina Key. flopo Baine, n. K. Fur li Inn. Horlda-John W. Price. Tbe Address was dcelared carried by a vot j of 01 yeas to 10 na). amidst entbusiasiic clicanng. Tlie I'luul St-t'iies. Dr. Sidney, oi Mississippi, moved that all who can a si t the Voi'veniiou in defraying the ezo 'nsus, b1 rrqtii sled to toud tin it UraiU to fie fourth Nut ouul Bank oi New lork. On mot'on, the delegates of the Convention re solved to wcorthe buuse ol mou'ninir lor tlnriy tin rat in memory ottbe late murdurod Or. Ooitio, ot tiow Orleans. On motion of Mr. Morse, of Georgia, tho think ol ibe Convention were returned to Misi Aum K Ockineon, Fred. Douglass, a-id Ihrodore 111 ton, lor ibeir ab.e addreeses yeitenlay, uud that tue committee ou Printing be tiirestcd to present ouch with a i opy ot tlieee pioceeoius. Henry i Lasar, ol 31'ssouil, stated that eirerv clttfsol American citizens had been hrurd. inolud jg tbe eloquent geutieiiiuu irom Africa, aud put oue c a " bad been loU oul, and be was detcna ned it khouid be beard. Ho meant the Germ iu, aue; he dic ured they woie In lavor ol every ieea coiboda-a in tbe report. On mot'on of Judge Lowis, of Missouri, the lol lowing wai adopted: Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks "1 this Con ven. ion are hereby tendered to their brethren tbo loyal citizong oi Philadelphia, tor tliu kind and tra teieLl welcome, the geneious aud miemtlaont hospitality whio! they have so nob y exteudad to us. That we shall alwavs retain a most gratelui recollection of the days we have spent tvith them, aud in our memoiies Pbi'adelpbta will always ro irttiu in vory truth the beautiiul "City of brotherly Love." On motion, the thanks ot the Convention were tebdered to tbe reporters of the press lor their faith tul reports ot the proceedings oi me lonvendoa. On tnot'on, It wae Httolved, i bat a Committee or one from each of tbe non-rccouatrnoted Ktntos be appointed to present to Congrr-s tbe Address from their M itts fceuaoif Fowler, of Tunnocsre: The delegation from lenae'see, not having a right to vote, he de sired to expre-s bis opinions. He had never wiahed to restrict suffrage, and he would express the senti ment of Tuuncueee, (m motion ot Judee Sherwood, of Texas, It was re-alved that tfee nienibers ot the r eoustruot-d htatea who wish it be sl owed to sign their uauiea; and farther, that wben the Convention adjourns it doee so with praver. About Uiit-e o'e ock the motion to adjourn mii du with praver was carried. liv. Mr. Patterson then made tlio following iui p renal is prajtr, th vrUols aadiDiice staadanf . rVsClSting rrajrrr. We tbnnk Thee, our Heavenly Father, for tie aid tid grace which Thy a (1 ha given to us. Tnat n lisve neen pt nnitted ondor the glorious aa I heaven given Hi hi oi the present uav, to tnmk, aad fool, and act We are po suaiiod, O God, .hat in accord ai eow'th tho disinuni-hcd pnviltts we hare en joved, are the reiotis bililms renting npon us. And as we aro iablo to le swavert by our preja din s, we ask 1 bee that we mqy ho guided with I'd f rare, to no a, ways and every where, loan . ng noon I dm lor help, and leaning upon Hen tor (I'M, -uso, that w hicn we . e b ve to be t no. We thank ihee oh God that there are living men and womon will ing to tnko tlia iffipoiislbilitv of doing the r.vhe. A i d bow, o i God, we nsk Tnes with Ihypowortr decree, f liar our scg end reolutlo?is mnv orertliro C o iiineliiiiiitioiis of politicians and tiea-on, lust a t men mav be blessed w t- I berty Oh, tiod tnake tnes men who are oin home lnti riniiccrs, bold untl le.ir es-j ihiow around th-m I hv stie tonne ntro. and mv to tboir enem es funith i em nol Oh, God. may 'hp time coin when i.iprn shall bo traitors nowhere, and thot ail shall b willing (o bltss Hie, shu art al power above. Amen. Trie Adjournment. Chairman: t Uo now deu.'arc this Convention d- onrned ; ine dir. TllK TtTI.RO Mlt.KMA.N A cobicmnn of anctont line. Who dims an idlo lite dennne, In Ouhl n has started A retail milkman's nseiul trade. With hi9 name ou wuruti d -plaievl Wherein tho milk's cartod But 8. ill hi" notions are so hivh, Less than fourqtiart ho won't supply; Vet we oce s utelv lower Hall We come ach riea er, argo or small. Men't, lotif.s', and S"ys' Clothing. l'OWKR II A I t., No. C18 Makkkt si'sm. Bkmskit &. (;. TnK It at n.EH, ak b never slnkes until it ha lint a ven its warning rattle. fo tno cno'era never assumpsits specific peftilential form, until after It has given due warning by manifesting Us premoni tory symptoms, llieso may exist for davs. or only lor a tew hour-; but ft MAHSK'S CllftLKKA Cl'tlF. re administered wheu they first anpoar, ia nino cases out often ttio disoaso will go no further; and even when the disea?o has run into Ps spesifio form, the mixture will tave the great majority et cases. Depot, Ho. 4H7 Itroarfwnti, Kno Turk: For sne by thnaon, Ilollowau f C.wdrn, Whole sale Jtjetttt, Xo 23 A'. 6'ii rr(ff, J'hilmlclpkUK and by all druyqisls. AtTOUST bEVKN-TlilKTII.S Converted into FiVK-TwEvna. Apply to Duexki. & ( r . No. CA South Third stre-H. TMu nn audCswkijt is Iho place to purchin Cork MnitrcFsesand Betiding, and to have your Kur Tuture rcupholi-tered, varnnshcJ, aud repairs:! br practical woiknien. '1 i n-I'ouit tuuvo.NH cue 8oplomber 1, Bought by Dkexei. &. Co , No. 34 South Third strot. f otiTHiinx Loyalists.' also Nortlioru, Ksstern, and Western lovnl s's will meet to-day at 10 o'clock at Char es Motes & Co.'s One Price Cloth 'n t(l', under the Co. tineutal, to take into cotiKidnrahon Hie propucty oi being newly tutted in all parti culars. ( niLDnr.Vs CLoa'iiiMi. M. Shoomaktr & Co., Kos. 4 snd 6 North Ki,':hth street, are now opening sp't iKlid assortment ol Hoys', Girls', lDfun e'( a j Misses' Clolhinir. Iim.T Birps received fre. prv'dnv, direct from tur own e-uiiBO'-, at Kol.bins Biotber', Kasturat fiinrsei, r iiiu Btre"t, tetween Market auu Cliesnut. Ptoi:k Shapks painted and lettered lo order. Patten's, bo. 141)8 Cliesnut street. IstrnovEP IjOck-stitch VIaohixksi for Tailors and Aianulacturers. rover & Baker Sewing Ma chine Company, No. 7oi Chesuut street. Parpptb ami Oil Cloths cut, altered, uud tid, at Patten's, No. 14UH Chesuut street. GnovBR & Bakkh's Uigiest I'remium Klitio Stitch iSewing Machines lor family u;o, o 7-i Chtsnut stTeet. W'ohriuk?! sent to do Dpho'stering of any desoho t.'on. l'atleu's, No. lloa Chesuut street. Co.iirouNr Itvteufpt Notks 7 810 and 6-B)s wanted. lo Haven & Brother, No 40 S. Third ht. Dit II. X. GrjKRKPKY has removed to No. 142 Chesnut street. Hi isna and Shadks repa red. Cliei nut Btreut. ratten's.No. Wi sCPKttfOn r-TYLEfl fcF HEAPY-MADB Cl.OTniNO. Supkriok Styles on Ready hade: Clotui. wakam4kbk & brows, Topulab Clotuimo House, Oak Hall, Potitl'.east corner Sixth and Makket Streots. DIED. BONSAIX.-On the evcnlngof Scptombor 5, 11KN B V" W hurp.ALI, ai.ed 311 years. 1 1 e re nth us und mule Iriends of the family are invlhvl to attend the uucrul. iroin the 'eslilence ol his hioi burin-law, William 1. Kel ey. corner ot Forty-ilrst aud Aiyrtle stiects on Haturday morning at 10 o'clock. S. DE1SENM V1LI.E On the 8tu tnsUnt, J VMi:S H. Dt Hi KVILLK,rormcrly Burgeon Hih Ptnuslva nla Kesi rves 'Ihe re anvrs and friends are respectful!- Invlt-rt to at'end the lunertil, at his lute resilience, No. Uh; I'lua street on Saturduy uiornmn at 10 o'clock, lo proceen u iiruuehtowu. DIaMOKD. On the 6th Inst,, MA lit A F PI VJIOND, widow ot the late John iiiuuiond, and dauKbiei of r.e ward Carroll s() Due uollce w Hi bo given of tho funera'. RCEf ONION LEAGUE UOUSB, SKPTKM ,Sr Bm,bW. Extract 'roni the Minutes ot a Meeting or the Board ef iiiicctors oi the I, mun league ol Puiiudelpuiu, held this day : "On motion ef Mr. Gibbons, It was "Itesolved, 1 bat tbe tin nks oi the Union L-.ague. or Fhl ade phla be. and thev aie hereby leudered io 'be Hreiren ot thecit-oi I blltUeluh'a, Tot tlie'r earne it and eucci ss ui anuria to nop the cunilanratiou o: tha Lent ue House, ou the uierninp, ot the 7th lust "HcioIeU, Tnut a suu.ib e i sllinonh l ba preaen'ed to the Mien cn vlio distingulsked tbeiuaelres esiecilly by ilielr heroic conrtitet In saving the ri.ute oi Ibe Limciiu from the names, a the peril of tbelr ilv-t, aud that the Kire Marsha be rcn,ues,eu to lnrnHn their name io tha fcecieiury ol the League." Ur.OKGK 11. liOK KR, It Secretary. TiriTH KLKXIBLE METAL OUAUDR V riveted to Its under side, which protect It irom hamlng or wear. ( oatea' Patent Fiut lion lluldnr It la claimed, wl l last six times as long aa any oi the usual kind. Korsalcby 'I'KCM AN A HH A W, io. BJftiKlsiit lalrty-Ove) MAUK.tr dt.. below Mo'h. riMlE PATFNT COTIN-GRATEK OPENS TUB 1 bull ot the gr in and then sc apes out all the palp, leaving the Inuleailble skins a taciiod to tbe cot f or pu 'iIIuks, auuiis Irittura etc made of green corn, or tor elderly pet sons who cannot masticate tbi-lr b illed corn tne? will prove themselves to be a desirable housekeeping uteusll. bold by TKPMAN SinW, No. tA tKLght rhlity-flve) MAUK.tr Ht., below ninth. pAIt-BUILDEllS, WlFLWltKJIlT?, CABI V7 net makers, and oth?i workers In bard wnods, will find tbe Snail Bit a superior article 'or boring pin or icrew lioies. a lreaU asaortment Imt oneuod and lor ale bv THO WAS & HIAW. li o." eS5 (KU-bt Thtrtyflve) M s KK KT -t , below Mnt . IVn-iiE A LANPELL HAVE IMPORTED, J .J lor their fail oales, Dnsiuar Woollen Shawls, Muaaio Woollen bhawU, New Ktyle I louklnirs. mi lienor nam mum, Alagiullcent Plaid Pepl!n- 9 MJin "T-"JK THAT HATH EARS TO HEAR, l,ET J I I(1M Hl-'AK Ins rni" b.ii, wir aw Ing. at WAUKlUA'f, Ko. 11 Illilll btreet lieiow tbesnut V4 lui ''ONE BcT THf ?iTT BclicYMi ihb ND minn coal, l AHKr t M.Y Pit- PAtsO. i S il LOW K ST UATK.a. CC AR ili lliMI 1)6 1m tVASB.lSBOvl) an I PILBtiBT. j; 11 1' N T E I., No. 41 N. SETENTlt D '-..vw A1IOVR Flf.KF.RT. FHtr.AnKf.pnt A ..inniwled:0 hv all turtft iittcrettrtl aa by lar tue ok AIO'-I t-IK i KMsl-'CL PHVSICIvN In the rreetnieiit of Jhfiet in A' tfifiatty . QUIOB 1 HUltOl l.ll. und jiTmnti'tit e'irei atnrauieti m eet esse benieinli.rl'K IH'NTKH'rt Celebrated Hmedles . on lie lisil ui nulue at blfcola esiahilidiHOtHae, he cLVtMU!txet,ahovIhlri.KLJ Ult'.HK with th Uut rlr".sh8tld ascend lh viw.'luw. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers