- I rrn 7 EK&1RA. Jo H you vi.-no. p,3. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1860. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS, JfiV'MNJNG TMM a ) '4 FROM LOUISIANA JUDGE PITKIX AT NATIONAL HALL A Patriotic Speech Upon the Issues of the Day. Ippkiai. rnnnouR a mic bki-oiit -or ib kvkv 1MU IKLKOKAPH ) Lael evening, National Hall was crowded by a tope and enthusiastic audience, to bear Judge lit it id ou the issues or the day. Lojg before tbe arrival of the gentleman, the hall was crowded, and when he appeared upon the plat form he was greeted with round alter round of appUiao. The Satterlee Band was in attendance, and did course1 tome excellent music. Daniel Greble wa elected Chairman. Jmlge Pitkin, upon being introduced, said: Kind friends and lovers ot Union, in appear iiig beiore jou to-night I come with a cold in mj beno, and a very bad one, from the fact tbar 1 bav been very busy ever wince my arrival here lat Tuesday niht. and most of the time taltuic iu the open air. but in appearing in compliance fcith tue very courteous invitation ol tb Union Leagued your city, and with the permission of jour State Central Committee, whose servant I am until the termination of your present campaign (applause), I (eel it due alike to you and myself to acknowledge most gratefully at the outset the generosity of tUe people ot Philadelphia to myself aud my el lows in recent convention from the South. I feel likewise indebted lo the ladies lor their presence here to-night Tnere is a charm about u lace peeping Irom a bonnet, or rather irom those li!tio telescopic substitutes for bonnets. Your audiences in Philadelphia are very good lor one thing, they are true voters; bat they are bad for silling too lougin the hall -they will never go home. (Laughter.) I had hoped to-ni ht to d well at some length upon the general it-sues of the day; but as I have been specially requested to npeak more ot the political features in my own SUfo and section 01 the country, eipec'mliy with refer ence to the recent inus-aerc in New Orleans, I trust that tae portion or ray remark a at th out set wuy not ?eem dull, bv r-peating, to those who may iieve bai thu uitsiortune to near me in other pcrts of your city. Speaking of 'the Coiiveht'ou at New Orleans, he said that a quorum had assembled to accr tain how many ot the members were still detlant to iiebel menace, aud would at all nar.ards per form their duty. Thi was the sole object. Thin they accomplished a' r but. an hour's mutual converse. Which done, they prepared to return, when they were attacked by tue in furiated mob with pi-mis. clubs, etc., and by the police ol the iiiiuiiioiig Mayor, John T. Monroe. They bad created no disturbance. Thev bad met simply m the quiet discharge ot their functions, and In eanipsteoiiscieuiiou-ness on buhalt of tbe Kir. to. They were ready to respond through any judicial tribunal as to the avowed illegality of their assembly; but. to their honor be H iaiL" they were not to be daunted by the Rebel authorities. (Applause.) 1 assure you tan' tbi.s quiet assembly wa seized upon by the Rebels a the bet o-casioa to wreak their vengeance; upon the lo.val men. while they were unarmed and insecure. It was evident a crisis was at hand. Small bodies ot colored citizens hud gathered about the build mc in a peaceful manner. and upon them the mob first tell. I negroes who had once but toned on the national uniform, and nobly honored it on the Held of battle, sink to then very knees aud beg lor mercy, but in vain. I mw' them appeal to th". brutish police but to sink beiore their clubs. 1 saw Doctor Doslle, whose name is so familiar to you all (applause) a manly, conscientious Lnl"n man nhot clown to ihe enrth shot repeatedly after he had fallen, lie mentioned several others of his friends who were beaten by the police, one -specially who was knocked down and beaten with his own crutch. He said tbe dead and wounded were carried away in carts, in one ot which he saw two negroes attempting to dis eugage tneir arms from the mangled corpses, wbcu two policeaien blew out their brums. Home may doubt what I say. but I am prepared to prove it. I need not c utiu le these sicken ing detail-; suffice to say that all charitable cou.-ervatiBm in the hearts of loyal men in Louisiana expired on that day. (Atplauae.) Mr. F J. llerron, an ex-major-general in the United States army, who had been appointed to the August Wigwam by the Rebel State Com mittee, sat down at the table immediately after the liot, and wroto his declension to the chair man of that committee, saving thutlnview of what he had witnessed he could not conscien tiously attend the Convention, (Applause.) While Union men were quailing before this hor rible burcbery an appeal was made to (he President, who responded, and said the military would sustain the courts. Mr. Johnson well knew then and such is ihe case now that there is not a court in Louisiana to which a Union man in such a case can apply. Ten days prior to this Mr. Johnson inquired by telegraohof our Governor, J. Jiladison Wells, under and by what authority be bad convoked that Convention. Mr. Wells responded that hu, as Governor, had issued tbe c all for the election of tbe delegates. It was thue. as I said the other evening ou the steps of the Union Leaane House, 1 would have an swered Mr. Johnson: I am Governor of Louisi ana, and not you, Mr. President. (Applause.) by what authority to use your own words do you intrude upon my olMce t If that Conven tion met to ratify the Constitutional amend ment and send her representatives to Washtnu ton, it is not yuur business; Congress alone decides that. (Applause.) Despite all the desoatebes (hat have been re ceived Irom General Sheridan, Ilenry J. Ray mond got up in the August Convention and read a brazen he, which, after due nudging of the elbows of the Rebels, and clapping of bauds, was recognised as an aadress to the people ot the United States. I aW you whose word best deserves credit, PhiL Sheridan's (applause), or a fet of villains who came here to Philadelphia a'tcr they had scampered from you in the belJ. My State has been aggrieved and I have pledged myself to-day, through all legal means, to aventre it as soon as I can. (Applause.) I have addressed a letter to Governor Wells, a letter in which I told him that that Convention must be convoked soon, and I shall sit in it to enfran chise, without reference to color, and disfran chise Rebels. (Cheers. and waving of hats, etc.) Most of you have observed in the papers that Mnnnw has invited the President to visit New Orleans (Laughter.) I am sorry be bus declined. I want him to go. 1 waut biin to Iaova nn fit his Ponstitutions with Mayor Vr.nrn. f)n th ini? is evident, however, ho U so prodiiral w th his Constitution that he never has a copy. Let him go down there and meet the traitorous neoole Kloatin over their but- rherv. Let thp pnod work go on: let him dis tribute his cordons everywhere, and his offices txi. if he choi.es. Yuur task is not at an end, my trtends, simply because a certain number of rifles have been grounded in capitulation to your superior prowes In the Held; you must now combat a taction. As soldiers, the Rebels were manly, if .vou wtll,but as partisans they are nubile and venomous in their craft. A resnert for the national unison, deference to tbe national authorities, personal ambition tor tbe national interest, are Ue sentiments to be cultivated as yet by our people. These are the conditions you ft re to make them capitulate on next. We Southern loyal men are your pickets, not yet driven in, bnt simply here to report the position. (Applause.) ills you of the North who are to show these Rebels that you are not tnly mighty to do battle, but to check all per fidious counsels. We want men in office who are true to the interefts of the Government not the sneaks who have hastened back Iroro the Rebel ranks; not men who, like Andrew Johnson, bave perjured themselves, aud proven false to their trust, which he so wantonly violates. (Ap plause.) We ar resolute to do all we can, but we want your moral support; we want your press; we want jour Congressional legislation. We want the military who trenassea on the sacred soil of the South. Let all the old Rebel military organizations be kept up as before, to an ait the summons of their perfidious command ers. Let them raise money for monu nunts, but really for tbe purchase of arms. (Thank Heaven I General Sheridan has lately stopped tba) Let them do all this. The day is coming when we shall be triumphant. We can wait. (Applause.) We are not disconno late. I have sacrificed very many social ties duiins the list four years. (Some one here cried out, "How about Andy at Indianapolis."') He said he was treated right. (Vociferous applause.) If I bad been there I would bave carried a shil lelau. Tnere cau be no two respectable parties at a juncture like the present. A man must sustain tbe loyal Congress, or else the irresolute, bun gling Pi esident. In other wcrds.he must be primi tively Union or disunion. (Applause.) To one of there issues he must at once commit himself. If there be a tame conservative before me to nicht, I most cordially invite him to accompany me on my return South, and if he docs not re turn a radical Republican in a fortnight he is too arrant a Rebel to be capable of conversion. (Applause.) I must confess that about a year ago I confided too much in the Southern clement to believe that they would so wilfully and so completely dishonor their pledges. You must make loyalty respectable by making 4t a vital, dominant power. Assemble and make fell your mastery, and it will bold out tor all time to come. (Applause.) I knew what Is going on South. I know how thev are seeklug to con summate their schemes. There can on, at a time like this, but one true conservatism, one principle, or policy rather, which concerns us. HTid that is the radicalism which our enemies hate so. Rend the official reports of the Memphis riots, iu which negroes were butchered, negro womja ravished, aud tbe property of loyal whites wan tonly destroyed, uud to what conclusion did the impartial committee arrive ? Simply that con servatism there meant that in the city of Memphis no Union man was safe, except as de teude'J and sustained by a laigo military posse. There is a lesson at Mr.' Johnson's own door. AdouI the negiocs I will say but a few words. Ther arc a quiet, sober, industriou joople, crateful for what the Government ha; done lor them, aud patiently awaiting the hour when they can stand shoulder to snoulder at the polls with you to sustain the Government nguiust the machinations of seditious men. In inv own State thre are 20,000 who hiive con fronted the Rebel ranks (applause); and 1 thank God that you may rest omfortablv assured that they will bo as faithful with their ballots as they have been with their bullets. They shouio bit denied tbe richts of citizenship no longer. I have been told by some of the members ot our recent Convention, that mauy ot thorn cannot read nor write. I respond that thotiHtnds of tbe white voters of Louisiana are likewise deficient. I look upon the colored man ns infinitely more lespcctablc than those who enslaved him and thirsted lor his blood. (Applause.) He is honest, and his hund, though black, is not stained with blood. (Applause.) I will take it sooner than that of the Rebel parasite, and cling to it with a warmer and safer confidence, and ould nt into it a ballot sooner than into the other. (Applause.) I assure yon, that tor your own protection, and to preserve that per fect national equipoise, .North aud South, the tune will soon come wheu every black must bo accorded bis right to suffrage. (Tremendous applause.) 1 say that every sterhns loyal man in Louisi ana adheres unreservedly to Congress (ap plause), and every inveterate Rebel solely to tho President. Scarcely oue in that delegation here lust August from Louisiana but has worn the Rebel uniform, and would triad ly ao it again. Ah! time and again have 1 heard my loyal brethren of tbu South lament tbe demise of the noble Lincoln (applause) who never, never dishonored atriiHt, who loved his country, and who never interpreted that couutry as meaning its Southern Miction. I was appointed by the late tonvtntion as one of the delegates to visit the tomb of Lincoln; but I feel I caii serve better my country by remaining bore in Pennsylvania to" tight your battles. (Applause.) Since I can not therefore go, permit me to pay a slight t ribute to his memory. The speaker then read the following lines of poetry :- wijtly or the skies ot Heaven, sombre clouds in anper twent. And a poignant chill of horror o'er a strioken people crept In Its booms ontmosncd a Nation, aud sanir reqoi' ems to tbe skies. From a thoueaod plaintive beifrles o'er a mighty saennoe. Kni'lt In stress of utter sorrow, far too stolid for a tevr. Knelt and whlsiiered benedictions by saeramental Men And it murmured long the query, '.'Should tliucnui- son suenia be Shoulu the very of lreeiuen likewise t I (or Uberty r Every Brutus bis PhiUppI -and far deeper shall I ilirust Deeper than his sad interment, this vt:e treason to the oust." With a valor like to Lutiters, reared he high bin imtilA hind. Kn'iug up the mack man's charter on the temple ol iiie una And irom 15-J0, Luther, shouting up the fiery words Our great statesman caught and sped then. Oh the Patt.e u tne ionr:" Heir to all old Freedom's struggles, rwoed he then Lor Imc&i miiiso. TlntiuK all olhciai rotor with a philanthropic jrrace. Votive to a nation's standard, pas ed be swiftly from its view. To ttie freedom ot a Heaven, bright with purer stars aud blue. Palled his steward's chair of offlce, fades ttieeortstre, eob tiie tpsrs, but the nation's choicely honored lives tnro' ail bistono yeu. Som one oronosed three cheers for the memory of Abraham Lincoln, which were given wuu a win, the auaicuce lu-uift, ami waving bats and handkerchiets. ) The speaker then resumed: This is my trip to Chieaso. (Lauirhter.) Did ever a man belie himself as Andrew Johnson ? False to uis pre vious record, lalse to his oath, false to that great party which raised hlra to office, and talse 10 nis country, be stands to-day a loe to consu tutional liberty, and by reason of his mysterious aDiise oi the bases of oower. he is as great a Rebel as Jefferson Davis. iWords cannot e press the entbusissm which prevailed at this moment.) As I gHid the other evening, between tne man at me white House and the man at Fortress Monroe there is very little caoice. Wbat numerous tokens have the people of the South given ol their promises r How many bave they given as vet of their lovaltvf They say give us our rlchts. It was lor this that they came to muaaeiphla, to win tweet bon brns of their Andy. What an insult to the j whole Amriican people is this, and that, too, at the instigation oi the roan who remembers not from whom be received his mighty charge! He pirroits a mob, disapproves a lojal Convention in the city ot New Orleans, and then convokes in the city of Philadelphia a vile set of Rebel parasites, who say, we have done everything to break up tbe Government, therefore we must rule. Ihofe who savtd it after infinite trials must be excluded Irom the management ot the aflairs of tie Government. In July and Sep tember, 1865, Mr. Johnson instructed two South ern Piovislonal Governors to reorganize tbeir States, stating that the basis ot reorganization would be subject to me decision ot Comrresj. We want and ask no more. Let Mr. Johnson sdhere to his original promises. Down with Rebel conventions, and give to Concresa what to Cjngrcss solely belongs, and every true man, North and South, will be satisfied. I tell yon liom observation that the people of the South dely Congies. Congress has the tight to pre scribe such discipline as it sees tit to ensure har mony and security throughout the South. She will lBFbt that every Insurgent State shall ratify tho Constitutional amendment proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress. The vital question the simple question which you are som to determine is. Shall Mr. Johnson or shall Congress resolve this problem f It is a question of national life and death. Let me tell jou, if (jou permit my loyal brethren of tho South to be still trampled; it you submit to the cespotic President, for despotic he is; it you can see the Southern colored man practically te-em-laved, you deperve to be, you will be, un worthy ot jour name as freemcu. Permit me to say here, my li lends, that during a visit North in '64, 1 was very much astonished one n orning in looking iu tiie New l'ork Hwald lo find m name as one of the delegate- to Chi cago. If you think I went you ure very much n.i naken. Mr. Johnson soon intends to recog nize the Southern members elect, and tbe Northern Copperheads as the genuine House. By reason ot the want, at present, of a quorum, Le will not, of cotnse, attempt it. At least, be fore tho Fortieth Congress ho expects so to reduce your Republican representation hero at the North a?, with the C8 iu tbe Southern dele gation and their Northern allies, to secure to bitiiKelf 127 out ot tne 242 that compose the House. If the names of these Southern mem b rs are not on the roll of the House of tho Foitieth Contrrcss, they propose, in conjunction vith their Northern allies, to elect their own Speaker, apply to the f resident for recognition, be iio recopnizod by birr., ano leave your bjal representatives out in the cold; that's the scheme. (A voice, "It will tail.") My friend says It will tail. 1 would like to see the man whosavs it wout. (Applause.) Spcakingot the prospects ol another war he said: God grant that, event may never come. Tho nation can ill arfonl to st lo.val lives aeainst (he errors of a wor:hless and Bin lul Executive. But if it must, let it come: the ranks of the North will re-form nnd march. 1 want to be therewith a rifle to march with ttirm. (Applause.) Tens upon tens of thou sands ot loyal blacks will como up Irom. the South to the same music of tho Uniou, and biiunde with yon, light with you, and share with you in the cure triumph. 1 do not wish to wearv you, ladies and Gentlemen, but. my heart is lull. I have eiven jou, in as condensed a state ment as possible., the position of Louisiana. I cot Id tay much more( but time torblds; but this nncu 1 wish lo impress upon your notice, that wc of the South are not sale, except iih we reiy upon military protection py tue tjoV' erument. jor simpiy irom tne ueue.is; we are in irievous danger from that man who, from the' Executive chnir,.apcms to their tyranny over us, sncnncine loyai men s lives ana every principle in his greed for power. My friends, if jou could observe the interest with which we ol'tte South await your Northern elections, and the zest with which we exult in your Republican triumphs, vou would be stimulated, I am sure. to even greater exertion in the promotion ot the success of vour good tickets. Remember that you are tiehnng lur interests beyond the bounds "or vour own State. Vour strokes tell lor your brethren of the South. The people ot tbe isjMli need your toste.ring care, and improvement, and encouragement, if you would develop their erowlb. ifou must drag the fincer of Rebel menace from our lips. It there are any soldiers here to-nigbt I want to bear tbeir voices. I conclude there are som. but they are diBident, like myself. Those soldiers who have worn their country's livery, and did honor to her and to them.selves, should dwell upon this matter, now that they have dotted their uniforms and returned to civil lite. The very arms that Mr. Johnson is now wJng, and betray ine to the Rebel cause, were once wielded by these sol diers acatnst those very iteoeis. to the Rebels of Missouri Mr. Johnson says, "I will insure you military interference on your day of election." To the Rebels ot Louisiana be says, ''General Sheridan will oreak up that loyai convention, assisted by the military authorities" the civil authorities being Mayor Monroe. Is there a soldier in this country who can assent to this, cither as a soldier or a citizen 1 We must have no mole totten planks in our platform: we must start with Lew timbers from the bottom up. The speaker then gave an acooKnt of the fire at the Union League House, ot which he was an eve-witness. He portrayed in vivid language the rescue of the flags from tho dry element, and as it was more than probable that this would be the last time he should have the honor of ao- pearing In Philadelphia, he desired to pay his tribute to the Fire iwpartmenl of this city, and to its noble representatives on that night who saved tne nags. , in conclusion, permit me to say mere is a voice appealing to you now. It comes from tho silent top ot Lookout Mountain. It is the voice of the man whose sword once flashed in Mexican suns, and beneath those of Oeorina and the Carolinas. and who has matched triumph antly irom the mountains down to the sea. Thut man is John W. Geary. (Very loud ap plause, waving oi nanakercniets, bats, stamping of feet. etc.. one individual proposed three cheers for Gen. Geary, which were responded to with a wilt.) One and all, let us in our aearts resolve lo-mght and henceforth to do nothing but that will assist the interest of law and constitu tional liberty. (Applause.) He then related the accident which happened to Mr. Johnson Ht Schenectady, th particulars of which are familiar to our readers. He ba'd, iuhtead of coming ia contact with aldermanic bowels. A. J. would meet uitb something harder. The speaker then retired, being loudly ap- Colonel Jordan.' of tho Sate Central Commit ter, made a lew remarks, after which Ihe vast auelcnce departed to tbeir homes. Mojor-General Pope, commandine the De partment ot the Missouri, has ordered the com manding General of the District of New Mexico to establish a post in the reelon of Abiqu't aud the San Juan liver, to be garrisoned by two companies of intantry and two of cavalry, or four of cavalry, the post to be called Fort Plum uier; also, a poht in the vicinity ot Finos Altis, to bo garrisoned by oue company of inluutr? and two of cavalry, or bv three companies of cavaiTf , ana to oe aosigjateui r oil Hayard. The Secretary of War has given authority (or one of the new cavalry rcarimeuts, autho rized by the reoent army bill, to be raised on the Pacific coast. Brevet Brieadier-Genoral W, Seawell has been detailed as Superintendent of recruiting lor tuts regiment, in tbe Department of California, and Colonel 0. A. II. Maker. 1st United States Cavalry, lor the Department of ..a 1 (PI ll r- 1 the uoiumoia. me rresmio, Han tf-anciaco, California, and Fort Vancouver, W. T., are to be the general recruiting rendezvous tor re emits. THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS . An i. Xhnsiastic Reception Given.Them in Boston Faniuil and Tremont Halls Crowdsd to Hear Them Bpeak. Boston, September 12. The Republican Com mittee met tne Koutiern delegates at tho Wo- ;er Railroad Depot, and escorted them in j Oaioucbes to the hotel. As no one build- in? could accommodate the largo number who desire to welcome mese nre-trtcd patriots ana ai champions of equal right, it had been ar .rtnged that both Fanenil Hall and Tremont Temple should be opened. At Faneull Hall. The Southern delegates were enlhrtslasticallv chectod as they made their appearance on tho piatiorm oi raneuu nail this evening. They were introduced by Governor Bullock, who was loudly cheered when he fald that they repre sented every loyal State except one. South Carolina, ana that he regretted that there was not one from that State with whom ho could walk arra-in-nrm into this Hall. His theory was that South Carolina fraternity was ex hausted in another Philadelphia Convention, in which, thank God, he bad ao part. This sally occasioned loars of laughter. When, in the name of tbe people of Massachusetts, he wel comed the Southern patriots to Faneull Hall, tbe cheering and applause were d?aicuing and pioionscd agsin. When he welcomed them to tl.e presence of the ereat heroes whose portraits adorned these walls, ending tbe list with the significant emphasis, ''And those Adamses," the cheering and laughter acrnm broke out. It was not complimentary to Minister Adams and bis sou, w ho presided at a Democratic meeting here the previous evening. Sir. Maynnrd'a Speech. Th first speaker, Mr. Maynard, was received with tremei.dous cheers. By this tune there was not even standing room iu the ball. His speech has been well received, especially those passages iu which be refuted the Blunders ol tbe Democratic orators of the previous evening, and claimed that there was a South, 8,000,000 strong, which did not belong toJellerson Davis, aud that "treason must be made odious." "If you ask,"' he snld, "what vou can do lor us," I point to the example of Maine, and say iro and do 1 kevuse. (Cheers.) The question Is not whether wearetohavc thirty-six or twenty-six States. The glorious army ot tbo Uniou decided that no star should be obliterated. Neither is tho insue whether these States are in or out of the Union, but shall tho saviors ol ttie country or traitors and their allie3 lule it? (Miouts.) No compromise with traitors ! It is. shall Grani and h.s bovs In blue, or Lee aud his Rebel hordes govern us ? Let no miuor or other issue disircct ou. The question ot reconstruc tion ia whi ther tho ten States shall be recon structed, or whether they shall reconstruct you? ("That's it," and cheers ) It you decide in favor of loyal men, out situation in the South will be I (leasing trason will be odious. But it these ssues are not setlled it would have been butter lor us it tbe Somhern Confederacy had suc ceeded. On fimshir.g his speech he was very much applauded. Governor Ttrownlow'n Sjirvcli. Governor Brownloiv fallowed, and made one ol bis usual speeches, full ot sharp biis. His assertion that as he was Governor ot tbe great reconstructed State of Tennessee and not a mere accidental President, who wished to maintain tiie dignity of ihe oliice, was drowned in a tumult ol deatcnlng cheerr. He kept tbe audience in a lonr. An allusion to lieecber's bogus charity brought down tho house. He mid that of tbe delegation from Tennessee which put Johnson in nomination at uaitiraore lu 184, not one stood by him now. All were with Congress. (Cheers.) He contrasted the President's con duct towards Tennessee bctore and since '-Sly Policy" was inauouratcd, and showed that he was now tbe author, aider, aud abettor of the Rfbel policy In that State. He said tbo President had encouraged the Rebels to call a Convention, which would meet to morrow to overthrow the State government. Seward had already shown his determination to refuse to recognize the present loyal Legisla ture. Tbe Governor said he had already made arrangements for a loan of 10,000 muskets, and with these in tbe bands of the Tennessee loyal ists, he would go back and try issues with the President's friends. He uiged the Northern people to come out in all their strength at the fall elections, aud if there were two candidates, to vote for the most radical. (Deafening cheers.) Address of Colonel Pope and Judge Wax moil til. Colonel Pope, of Missouri, made a legal poli tical argument, and was followed by Judge Warmouth, who was introduced as true to tne "sentiments of universal liberty," and was en thusiastically cheered. His assertion that Mas sachusetts was not half as radical as loyal Louisiana was applauded warmlv. Tbe Presi dent's plan of reconstruction and the Contres sioi.al plan were both wrong, for the Rebels were neither entitled now, as Johnson hold, nor after ratifying the amendment, as Congress said, to rule the South. (Cheers.) They were dead Siares. Both territory and people are subject to tho sovereign will of their conquerors. (Loud Cheers.) He bravely fought In the Union army for the territory and the loyal men ot the South, and he didn't care a blank what became of tne li?ocls. (Loud cheers.) The nation had the right to hang, banish, or pardon any Rebel, and blot out all State lines if necessary. (Cheers). There fore, he desired your Senators and Representa tives to pass Sumner's reconstruction bill. (Deafening cheers.) To send down to the non constrncted States a military Governor (cries of Butler and cheers for Butler), and he wanted Butler to have full authority to act for the North. Then Louisiana would be made loyal. (Deafening cheers.) All loval men in Louisiana believed in tbe ter ritorial doctrine. The Constitutional Amendment was good in iU way, but it was a poor way. It reduced representation, but did not enfranchise lovalists, nor protect them, pr give the n tho power there. Ho had seen 300 loval men mur dered in New Orleans. None had been called to account. It would be the same under the Amendment. His reference to the millions of al ner "CS was enthusiastically cheered, and bis appeal for help to give the loyalists of Louisiana the protection of negro suffrage, was received with equal tavor. Address of Mr. Griffin, of Mobile. Senator Wilson introduced Mr. Griffin, of Mooile, as an impartial suffrage mm. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Griffin said that the leaders of the Rebellion insult our flag on every occasion. Jinny of them are aa resolved as ever to obtain independence. No steamer in the Gulf States files the Stars and Stripes, because the people would not patronize them if they did. In hre mcu's processions the Rebel banner is carried draped In black. These leadi ;rs are cultivating a spirit ol violence. Loval men. for Instance, ate leaving Mobile; they are insulted, ostracized, expelled, or murdered. Soon there will be no lovslty left. He mentioned many facts to show the fiendish sp'uit of tbe beaten traitors in Alabama. His avowals of radical antl-plavery doctrines were warmly applauded. The loyal people of the South as a class are In favor ot impartial suf frage. (Loud cheers.) If there had been no election pending in tbe Northern 6tates, two thirds or even tbree iourths of even the B irder States would bave voted for impartial suffrage at the Philadelphia Con ventiou. (Cheers.) He scathed the Northern politicians who tore down the Philadelphia piatiorm, some of whom were sitting near him. Address of Mr. Paachall, of Texas. Mr. Paschal), of Texas, spoke next. His radi cal utterances were, as all radical sentiments were, warmly applauded. Both Meetings In Session All Night. A message was now read Irom Tremont Tem ple, sajlng that thirty-five hundred men and women were assembled there, aud would remain till morning. Every indication is that this audience ( Fanenil Hall) will remain the same length of time. Mr. Randolph, ot Louisiana, then addressed the audience. He began bv s-tjg that became as an auctioneer. Andy Jol . .n had put down bis name for $200 for a freedmen's school in Louisiana, but although often dunned he would not pay it. "Who bids 60 cents?" Nobody did. TIIK TKt SSKLL TUAGKDY. Unfounded Rumor of "MollieV Attempted SuL cide Her Demeanor in Jail A rumor was circulated throughout Chicago on Saturday, which turnlshed the material for "sensation" articles lu more than one oi the daily papers, to the effect that Mollle Ttiism'II, the woman who shot her paramour on Randolph street, on Tuesday night, had attempted to com mit suicide by hanging herself in the County Jail. There was no loundation whatever for such a report. The unhappy young woman has manifested no desire to aod auotoer crime to the murder of George Trusscll, and she is too carefally guarded to admit of her being able to carry out such an intention, It she ever che rished it. The wild, hysterical grief of Mollle on the night of Ihe assassination might have excited the apprehension that she would do some vio lence to herself, and if left alone atthat moment thue is no saying what might have been tbe remit. She was lull of remorse and fml of liquor, and these, combined with the natural impetuosity ot her nature, might have urged ber to commit another despeiato act. But matters assumed a different aspect on the fol lowing day. Friends expressed sympathy lor her; counsel, perhaps, held out hop'38 of escape from the consequences of her guilt, and Mollie herself subsided. Persons of ber Impul sive nature do not always retain these vivid ft a -lies ot feeling tor any lenuth ot time, and so it has been with her. Since her removal to tho County Jail she has displayed a singular calm ness ol demeanor. Whatever maybe tho real state of her mind with regard to the dreadlal event, she exhibits no outard slrn of emotion bevoud a depressed, melancholy look, and she re'uins her good looks remarkably wen. The prisoner is locited in a well-lighted, com modioiis apartment, in the eust pi le of the Court House building, m company with several oiber female prisoners, so that any such attempt as ihat attributed to h-r on Saturday would be ouicklv frustrated Dv ner companions in misery She is not disposed to be verv communicative to visitors, very tew ot whom, it may be remarked, arc admitted to her celL On Saturday Mollie expressed her rccret that such a report bad got abroad concerning nor, and said that such a thing never once entered her mind. "I am more comfortable here," she sa'it. "than I deserve to he. What good would it do to kill myseli ? The thing is done, and that would not undo It. 1 am willing to sutler whatever comes to me, and will meet my pun- n tin ent as 1 can." lu the same cell with Mollle wai a young girl whose mother, an Irishwoman, came to visit her. On learning that ber daushter occupied tho same apartment with the woman who shot Trusscll. tho old lady became extremely nervous. and rushing al ter one tue officials, conhded ber lears and apprehensions. "Will it be sate, sor, d'ye think, to lavo mv girl in the same plnco wld bur? wid the woman that shot the man?" The officer assured the matron that Molhe was uot at all dangerous, and Indeed there is little fear that she will take up aruis'now either against, a sei of troubles, herseit, or anjoody else. (Jin- var.o 'Jrioune. Tueeaay, VI NANCE AMD U0MMEU0E OFflCK OF THK EVENING TELEGRAPH, ( Thursday, September 13, 1866. f Tbe Stock Market opened very dull this moru- mu. and prices were unsettled and drooping. Government bonds were inactive. New 6-20s sold at 108. a decline of 4; and 7-,10s at 105L a slight decline; 111 was bid tor (is of 1881; 97 for 10-40s ; and 110 for old 6-20s. City loans were in fair demand; the new issue sold atQ'Ji&iVJl, a decline ot 4. Railroad shares were (he most active on the list. Pennsylvania sold at 5G4r6, the former rate a decline or 4; Heading at oij, a sugat de cline; Lehigh Valley at 6jJ, an advance of j; Northern Central at 46. no change; and Phila delphia aud Erie at 334, no change. 60 was bid for Norristown; 39J lor North Pennsylvania; 3d for Elmira common, 42 tor preferred do.; and 334 lor Catawissa preferred. City Passenger Railroad shares were un changed. Spruce and Piue sold at 38. 18 was bid for Hestonvttle; 87 for Second and Third; ana 46 for fifth and Sixth. In Canal shares there was very little move ment. Schuylkill Navigation preterrcd sold at 3iij. 28 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 120 for Morris Canal preferred; 13 for Susquehanna Canal; and 66 for Delaware D vision. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices, but we bear of no sales. 226 was bid for North America; 147 lor Philadelphia; 132 lor Farmers' and Mechanics'; 65 for Commercial; 32 for Mechanics'; 64 for Penn Township; 68 lor Girard: 00 for Western; C7 for City ; 61 lor Union; and 123 for Central. Quotations of Gold 10J A. M., 146J; 11 A. M., 1464; 12 M-, 1451; 1 P. M., 145L I'lllLAKKLFlllA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TOOAi ((ported byDeHavenfc bro., No. 40 8.1 hlrd street FIRST jOARD 2060 TJSr-2)s 65coupl08 luO sh Ocean 4i 1 It! 0 City x.n lots. 91 lUOshhctiN pi 6tff JflUOO PitUb'B 6s 76 100 sh Heading. n6wn 674 80 oh Lea Val 66j 21 sh N Central.... 46 6 eh hpr & fine . . 88 lOOshl'h ft E...D10 831 100 sh do b60 33 100 sh . do 06 83 flUOJ AUec JO bs... 70 66 h Pal lots 6-l KKish do.. i80al0 66i lash do 5(!i 1(0 sh do bSi 100 sh do 830 Hi Messrs. lX'Uaveu & Brother, No. 40 south Third street, make the following quotations ol the rates of exchange to-day at 1 P. M. uuyma Bel tnd American Gold 146 j American Silver, i and b ...136 (Jouipound Interest Notes: " Jure, 1864.... 16f 14oi " July, 1804.... 14 " August, 1864.... 14. - October, 18t4.... la, " Deo., 1st.... 12, " " May, 1806.... 10 " August, 186 j.... 8 L " Sept.. 1K85.... 8 " October. 1816.... 7J Philadelphia Trade Report. Tucbsdat, September 13. 1 bete was a lair busi ness doing In Flour to-day, andfprloes were firmly maintained. Thnre was mora inquiry from the home consumers, who purchased to the extent of 81)00 bbls., vis. Supeiflne, in nasli lots, at t7-60raj 8V6; 200 bbls. Ohio extra at M10. Inoiuding 100 bbis. low grade lamdy at 910; 2400 bbls. North western extra lamlly, part at 1212 76. and part on pnvsio terms; Pennsylvania and Ooio do at 911 60 iu 18 76, Ihe l tier tor new wheat; and fancy brands at Hal(j, aooojd ng to quality. Rye Flour is soil ing in a small way at C6 76. Prices ot Corn Meal are nominal. 1 here in a moderate demand lor Whet, and prices are limber; ales 01 1000 bunh. fair and choice red al C2 76 2 85; wbite ranges from 92 W8 K?e is quiet, with sales ot 1800 bush. Western at 90c (a 1 l orn is btter, with sales ot 1600 busn. yellow at B2o., and 2600 buxh. Wetrn mixed at WO 1KU0 Oats are in lair request at sn advance; sales of 6000 bush, new Southern at 60'61o. No sales of Hurley or At alt have been roported. CloverseedraDKs from 98 60S 7 60 V C4 lbs. 700 bunh. riiiiothv sold at 94 u 4 20. flaxseed is steady at 93'803 80. W hinky i quiet, with small islet of Pennsylvania at ta-87 and Ohio M 92 40 THIRD EDITION AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS. The Maine Election. . A r oust a, Me., September 13. Special returns from 318 cities, towns and plantations, eWe Chamberlain, 61.216; Pillsbury 35,922. Cham berlain's malorlty thus far, 26,293. Net Unloa jraln, 6485. Total Increased vote, 23,31. The remaining towns gave Oony (Union), last year, 7643 vote, and Ward (Democrat), 4630, General Chamberlain has received the largest vote ever polled for any man in Maine. Military Preparations In Canada. Tokonto, c. W., September 13. A complete armament of Armstrong held guns to equip two batteries of voluutecr militia, are on their way from Englaud. Tbe Government will purchase a thousand horses immediately, for the use of the hussars and artillery. Massachusetts Politics. Bostok, September 13. Dr. George B. Lorlng declbies tho candidacy for Congress in tbe Essex District. General Renlatnln F. Butler will there- re be probably nominated. A nival ot the "Bosphorns." Boston, September 13. The steamer 2fc8- AoittK, fiom Liverpool August 27, arrived to day. Markets by Telegraph. Hew York, boptember IS. Stocks steady. Chi cago and .nock Island, lOHj; Curauerlaud pre lerrt.d, 46; Michigan Southern, 82J; Now York Central, 10u; Reading, U4J; Hudson Kiver, Canton Oompanv, biy, Virginia bs, 70; Atissouri 6s, 774; F.rie, 71; Western Union telegraph company, 68i; U. S Coupons 1862. llOJido. 1864, 108; Teu tonics, 98; lreasury 7 810, 106f; Gold, 145J. Nkw York, September 18 Cotton firm. Floor advanced 10 "25c. 8a es of 7000 bbls. S ate at 9616 (a 12; Ohio, 9 4'?18 25; W estern, 96 1611 Houtbern unchanged; market arm, wtrh sales or 8000 bbls. W beat tcarce and advanced 1 o 2c ; I'ora unchanged ; sales of 8000 bush, at 82.3iK3o. (or mixed. Rye steady, l'ork heavy at i 12J. Lard dull at 17j S 20.-0. Whisky 0 all. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court J no go Read. Judie Read held court this morning, but desiring to attend Mr. Randall's fnnerall, be adjourned th Court till to-morrow at 10 o'clock, l'hcre were no argu ments, lie approved of a decree reported by tbe Muctor In the easo of Tbe Buck Mountain Coal Company vs. Foil, directing th trustees to satisfy two curiam mortgages recited in the bill ot com plaint. lie adjourued tbe Court out of lespeet to II r. Raudall'B memory, aud directed tbe proceedings of yesterday's bar meeting to be entered upon the minutes. Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow. W iliam Scoit was charged wuhlal-e pretences. It was alleged tbat defendant obtained IPJOO from Lyman Hopkins, by falselv rspresonting to him that bo would give over the good-will, fixtures, and lease ot two years lor the saloon No. 1542 Baoe s'reet, wbereas be bad no lease, and was hlinselt an uuao copteo, tenant. Ibe landlord of the property gave to a Mr. M'Ouire a lease of it tor three yeurs, dating from June, 186, and this lease was not to be transferred. M'Ouiie getting tired ol t'e business, turned it over tot-oott. Tbe laDdlord leonuug tai", commenced proceedings against Scott, and then Scott made these representations. Tbe deienae umueil that he thoagbt ho was acting only a an agent, and did not say that be would five a lease. Iio toltt Hopkins to soe tbe landlord. But Hopkins did not do this He hastily and thoughtlessly made the tsrgaln. Tbe jury rendered a verdict ot guilty. James Dougherty, oonvictod of a charge of ma licious nilfcliief, was Hi ed $6 and cents. Hugh DuSuv was charged with assault and battery upon James lainer, and assault snd battery with Intent to kill. Trainer keeps a grog-shop on Ann street, in Richmond. On tbe 8th ot June. Trainer snd a man named McCafljrty were lighting vio lently, when Dnfl'ey came in and soparated them, and did no more. The Jury rendorod a verdioi ol not guilty, and Imposed the co-ts upon Trainer. Alargaret Kelly was acquitted 01 a charge ot keep ing a disorderly house, ihe bill ws submitted without evidence. Kute bruit h was cbarged with assault and bat. tery on ouon Harcaret Hildebrant. It'oeiuatbat tte prosecuirix had struck Mrs. Uidebraat s child, and fhe dctendd it, but by sinking tbe prosecutrix in the bead with a boot-jack. The jury rendered a verdict ot guilty. She was finedSl and costs. James McD. Carrlngton, of Charlottesville, Ya., proposes to publish a statement of tbe ex perience of the gallant Confederate officers who were sent, on the 20th of September, 1864. from Port Delaware to Morris Island, S. C, to remain at the latter place subject to the com mands of Major-General Foster. United States Army, and who were by the Federal commander exposed to the fire of the Confederate guns from Charleston. The Minister of Education in Italy reports that there are in the kingdom 2C0 private schools, 208 of which are elementary. There are 13.174 pupils, 8726 of whom are boarders,, and 8420 are dressed in ecclesiastical costume.. During the lost five years 82 seminaries have been closed. Tbe Government now purposes-to take all tbe revenues of thee establishments into its own hands, and reduce the number of seminaries to that of the dioceses. Mr. William Ctflbrd Palgrave, author of the "Narrative ot Travel in Coutral and Eastern Arabia," has been appointed British consul at Ihe ports of Saukhoum Kale and Redout Kale iu the Rusbiau government of Trans Caucasia' on tbo eastern coast of the Black Sea. ' General Grant has not only given arms to the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute, but has also restored to them the old "Cadet battery." He remarked in doing so that 4,the rising generation mu;t be educated, and the means for that porpxse must not be withheld." The other day M'me Drcroix. of St. Omer France, celebrated the hundredth anulversary or her birthday. She went to the Cdurch of Saint Sepulchre in a chair ou wheels, and by her side walked an acquaintance, M. Ohrdon, ninety seven years old. The famine in India is .dreadful. Immense numbers of sick and starving people from the districts of Bengal are flocking into Calcutta for relief. Tbe Government has opened a tempo rary hospital, and the natives are raising sub scriptions. General Hood, when in Austin, Texas, the other day, was waited upon by a Committee of the Legislature, and escorted to a seat of honor lu that body. AH the members rose as the crip pled soldier entered. Brevet Brigadier General J. A. Campbell has been relieved from duty as Assistant Adjutant-General of the military command of North Carolina, be having been mustered oat ot service. , Lover's Logic Edwin You see, dearest, a fellow can't exist without his heart and as you -happen to have mine, of course I can't exist withoutyou. Angelina O, you absurd creature I -Secretary Browning has appointed John C. Cox, of Ohio, Chief Clerk ot the Interior Department,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers