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We designed Titetiiiiniiirefindiette'Stiii'lliferdelectabld" -F,PeOlmen' of Oongresslonal oratorylat the time of-its Aolivery, -, but, accidentidlyslatil, the liaporpetaitaining H.:- Mr.-Yidttl)lr ,spoke a 8 folliivra'`;':4 - •l'` , : - • - : .-- ' -:• '-'''' • • '.'" Ilfr:PSPaidhat anti Gentlemen of the•tiotiven taw. -This endoisement of my legislative and po. Mittel coarse .I?,r You, the representatives of the AReteeratio °Wrens of th e Th ir d district—gentle med whose.opinions I highly,_valuc, and . 34090 kind feelings know bow to appreeiato—m to mo the''most gratifyingthareeter, and the greatest reward;l could, reeeive, for 'the many sacrifices r have made, aryl for my fixable efforts,•whioh have et all timnbeen directed to promote the beg in torest"tit the tdople ihpresent. ' , As it the right of the'people to knew the l een. ttinlents of•thelv c camlidates , upon all subjects af leCting theirinterestannd the welfare of our out. try, I. feel it my duty, to - friely_communicate my • Viiirs upon all questions that nre likely to agitate, the pablid mind. t The question of Nansat I eon 'eider sealed, and entirely, removed , from national polities- The people of; that Territf , :y h hav e ing Jo ; fgl2;l47,riPrlagMfma _but sent it for their a miss on;mld ltamitut can assume her proud positioni . among - the other States of this Union, anything to the pontrary notwithstanding. Upon the question of a tariff, I likewise freely ,assure you•that my circlets shall be directed to se euie melt a wig and judicious tariff as will diem. minute in favdr of - our Own people, and afford pro per proteetion to Amorioau productions and menu features 4 . With .this ii`pression.of my views, I roturn Wy thanks to - you, and, through you to your constitu ents, forilds riinewod mark of confidenoe. '4l-The:reader 'will perceive that Mr. Lamm ffillsc,and freely raeognises the right of the peolle to know the sentiments of candidates lbr officp , ",11P011 all - subjects affecting their in terests and the welfare-of our country," This ifLA pralsowoz thy frankness on tlic part of Mr. Lawny, and hencen we the more deeply regret that he did not carry out in, practits.what he admits to be so-eminently proper la theory. references the'Kansas question, past, ,"present, and prospective, are , shrouded in the =most unfahl and uncandid ambiguity. tie says: The queshon,of Kansas I consider settled and entirely romoved,from.national politics." Settled,:fesseoth I Why, good Mr. LANDY, the very next sentence you utter unqualifiedly - - contradicts; this! „ T•hor speaker proceeds: peeple of that , Territory, hailng re joited' the Teerimpton lionatitution, have but to frline andthdY, In &just and' legal fnafter, _present, il,'"for their admission, and 'Kansas can oietititeilleFfP roed Pe'ettlelt among the other States,ot this Union anything• to the contr ary . notwithstanding." , This• has an apparent superficial fairness, brit abloSmanalysis will load to the discover y that it is full of quips and, quirks, such as a Lecotriptorrite oould'readily avail filimielf of to'_stifle the voice of,Ranhas in the future, prOcitielies, It bas' bed sritlfied in the past. What ,does L4RDY consider."•a just and legal manner" of forming a State Constitution? Ague supported the. Leconipton swindle, out and-out, the candlobox frauds of• JOHN G i u.. nous included, is it to be taken for granted that ilfr. LANDY regards that the " just and legal"method of framing i State Constitution ? - Should he be, returned to a• seat in the next COngielfi, and should the people of Kansas Jena up anotheri 0 enstit ut' ion, and apply for Admission, how ~perfectly easy will it be for LANDY, on some contemptible quibble, to leny the justice and legality of the proceed "lng, and vote to keep Kansas out, his present pledge "to the contra'ry notwithstanding." `Besides; what is the " anything" to which Ithinv 'refers by snob Mysterious inuondo ? Es itthe English bill? Is Mr. LANDY, prepared to vote for the admission of Kontos, that law to the contrary notwithstanding 1" If so, then why did Mr. LANDY vote for that bill at Is not the avowal of his readiness to disregard the bill in the next Congress, should Ite be re-41ceted, a tacit acknowledgment that kO,Oommitted a most grave and serious of- Coke by voting for it at the last session ? If these be the utterances of a ji onitent at the confessional, thei lack the explicitness that 'a/mild-alone entitle him to absolution. But, Perhaps, the , `« anything" means „the Presi dent! Does r, s as n Lum I e I r red, that 4.140030 ,It4el.otAt'apsifri in; it a tiQsai ini)- g<sno " AtelOtt; .ho 11 , 11 ;?vote: for sueh zdtalssion,4lle-Plisidini , " to the contrary not ,-ivithstariding,V) 'lf the course of the Wash. , tfigtOnt`Mick Is to serve as an' index to the Iriiitvirof the' Exectdivo, Kansas will have to remain '" out, matil she ,lias the population zghired'by hy the in the very teeth of thireffert l MMlO in tlie same quarter,to drag ,fCannakin, with afar less rfopulation, under a slave Constitution...,To 'judge MT. LANDY by hid emirse •last winter, ho is not the man to pursue an independent and honest Democratic course, with the terrors of the White Boise Suspended 'Over him. But, it 11 barely possi ble- that the mysterious " anything" refers even to the great Union itself! What if the cte' :druid. read Mr. LANDY, for SUCh a vote out of the Demo rCo party, as-it is new reading„ out Judge. DOUGLAS and the .whole Democracy of Illinois ? Is Mr. LANDY the man to brays •such official decapitation? Alas!''not , a Single one of his antecedents Judith:tithe hope. , not a constituency in this broad `drier more diatingiflshed, for flank and straightforward integrity than the people of Abe Fourth ,diairict. 'There is the Old North- Arn Liberties—the very cradle_of Democracy— ,whose citizens detest all manner of duplicio In their servants. Taking Mr. Lanny at his own word, we exPresti the conviction that he owes it to them; norlesti than to himself, to IlspY4in the sophistic; ' aMbiguous, unmeaning mnerailtioil in vfhielrho has contrived, in such ,a brief _space, to, shroud his iiews on the Kal/M ,questiou. If Mr. LAIIDY were not (ma Lowry plain'gentleman, we would almost be led,to suppose that he had been reading Ta - marraAtio, and learned from that no diplomat that'd language was invented 4 66-"ebneetil)deith." Speak again, friend L., and )voii'd what is "anything." Is it ilet or a fla/t1? 'l's It It high oncialy or js. it aßirepaper leit an „English, biker a Bill English.? Wlthsech a programme, we doubt „whether the, honest and enlightened voters of the Fourth district will consent to give their, fpreeolit Representatii:3 an opportunity to mis 'represent their known wishea a second time. • , • , , ;, 1 „.1',0 - --Tho friends of•JOIIN SICHUAN assem ble this evening at Marcus Nook, Delaware county; and Cochranville, Chester county. Ilrifi!cerman „IV speak at, the former, and Aitchey:„Creneriir.Kitox at ,the latter. Our qycs drOa OngretiesioWlh' dishict (the §nt,th) is highly satisfactory. 11r. litonuan's L meetings are :very large and •enthusiastic. The atflost men of both parties are arrayed on his sideiond.lhe pimplenre 'deeply interested• in file eeleelleM Be' spoke a few ereniegs ago at Pfthotirkv .d illelo:tin Immense condoms:4 and tilitflykYraeistdry eloquence'. What a tilt ii ietweall his'nolile championship or prinelple and the tricky,and apologetic con y/a:nil:ft he two Jonnfus I •614/....1.44 , . - 1134;tolis-lieCeivell? „Lincoln! ',inkt :f. Lirico., -.Booft• of Nemo,: by ArieNilleA saelgfootor, pp. 264 5 ;:= • : • loitEreellbigw•,Xigli,.ta:'lletbi; by. Way of RIO, de oriMpfroi A 04004 Itobort•-B: ilgtiniatne4o 4 volz Appleton ,ft,4:444(47 ; Yark-,t,-, - .iirlotirria °Late:Frank,' ia oti tote of. the State :4411eopsyllottlbt.i: ISeptetaber,4B6B. : kipkittßistory ::of Man:, By 8; PAN ;An:orlon!' ,Otiontai 400,villtii 404.• • D. ••)ti, tiprotcie.A,Dei s fNese York. „ 10:1Mootronlisitrhe•Weeks Pooh ; irlatfisisphio the Mimes. -; •PrlC&CD.::4l.litilehin-to Cp.!? NewOrosh.: • • • .444#iiii;Oiesiand:. Istiottoitt,,Diaggiste , • Mr sototy 4841 0 859 .'x:Tai&yeisiniewhs . 0;16;1 7 ,12mo, Miohels t-J• 1 : o , • • . •24!..Mehtletttit.CoMtinno,p .LT pfstipxon.. m •Tme'as '4 o lltat to.,thi . eon, Riterien beton hie Ciollerfejit W0.1.041:2n thijiret, and fifteenth of mob month. • T•,,5 1 0 4 . Pisktetktei3date , eye% of. thirty: three! ..tlototto . rgekt,,ptlkiloto,,eirettlAtiotOwAtAtt o the bot :001ightt.:4Kir #4epoSul ohrtitoleOr.orizin. tNgt tioiaotoftlidellomtttteffel.4,•;evetpfe s a i % 40,11044titlo_41,04.1,041o•ihfm.It,..i..TtteiloTgeripe 'Ntjetilt ran upon banks in, iiew Jorgeyaitor.Xerk; Mid the:if.Xopkee" - titatos; -- The rtionetal News ) litStefi-oti)lt ftiptateiV , the tif Utiles ".! a:OEOV OpiFAVl,4l,4t , TriitTAPtEf t USISTA:EittOIi t.ft4D Otiortilifffi*T4TADOCE 801iti the piendsea, miming,. the elegant .'faratifii4"?aricl iesidenooo3l Walnut street. Bee Pitnss....piln;ADELKlXA, W,epNsnAIt,..SEPTEMBEII, 18, BY MribNl6 - 111 7 - MAIL. etr.ist-l*snt. t s ?!4slonsi.l." 10orrespondericeA The PreilLy _ . Bept.4, 1858. Letter resei'Ved.freit,tluiPardio coast by the last steamer disclose a deep eottled tehling on the part of the people of that region as to the iCansaepoliey of the Adminittration. In California there is no doubt, that, the •popelai l Severeignty Demo crats wiß sweep the State; while in Oregeri the ta mest indignation is expressed ,becauee:ef,the non-, adadesieniaot sessfollofßengressr. The very rien enjokitoingintlitteihatesolveti %With the -Administration hiy approving Ito Lecesup ton.polioy,- do not hesitate now to say that had the Administration adhered to its original purpose and !tithe covenants of 1858, the admisslon_of Bingos and Oregon would both have taken place: But now. Kansas is made - to' block up the way of not Only, the publio kusinessi not only a wise foreign policy. but the newBtate of Oregon• is compelled to' wait mntillhe'Adreinistration satiates its yen goincie upon the men who have refused to follow it in its betrayal of al sacred. trust. MoKibbin. is 'tempted by Abe r = independent men of all parties, land will be triumphantly re-elected, beyond a shadow of a doubt. - ' : ''Bomb extraordinary stories are told of :ttie'way' the Office-holders managed the Looompton Conven. IlirridreilS of those officials Were present in and 'about the -Convention.: Money flowed like Water, and the most violent moans were made use of to compel acquiescence in their •demands. The newspaper Started by the Administration clique in 'Ban Francisco is a fellow to the same character of sheet Its reporters, I learn, are NI spootors of -oustome, doing no revenue duty; it s publisher, Guthrie, is cashier of the custom house and'its editor, Johnson,' a commissioner and clerk of the United States District Court.- .A. , ourions feature Of the anti•LecomptorrDetec - cratio oouventiezi was 'the presence of an many Pennsylvanian's, among' whom I recognise • your old 'friend Charles Kent, of Pittsburgh, Irwin, Cot. froth, and-many. others -Well known here and elsewhere • 'Broderick has been active and indomitable as usual, and his friends send word that never in life has he boon so powerful in California. Some or. his :worst enemies have become his warmest friends, while the gallant mon who •have stood round him fur years are prouder of him than ever. This is its it should be—for in these days (here are few who , so nearly approtioh in purity of life, eleattnassef mind, and unoonquera bid energy, the iminort4,charaoter of " Old Hiekory.'! He is ex pected to Teach Washington, by the overland mite, about the middle of November next, yury.little rejoicing is 'manifested here at the despatches indicative of Democratic; victories in Maine, inasmuch as every candidate who Pan for Congress in . that state was with unbroken unanimity placed upon the Douglas popular- Sovereignty platform. All of them supported this platform cheerfully. Of course, the Adminis tration.do not-relish this pointed rebuke, nor is it willing to soo the success of auoh mon as Bion Bradt:iry, who are pledged to a polioy decidedly adverse to its own. Nevertheless, it is now appa rent that under the genial influence of the prin ciple of popular sovereignty the Democratic parlors have the pleasure of recording Democratic gains In the State of Maine., It is a fixed fact that mon like Baskin, Hickman Harris, John G. Davis, Montgomery, so., wili hold the balance of power in the Congress which begins its session on the first Monday of December 1859. This is the death-blow -to those who by reckless proscription sought to degrade and •dis honor men who had consistently been true. Atno period of time during his career has :Judge Douglas boon so emphatically as now the lender of the groat West—of the' free States and the slave States of the North west and the Southwest. Mind has been superior to force, and principle to patronage. Gentlemen here from every Bunion are open-mouthed in their admiration of his bearing and success in his gi gantic struggle in Illinois. Gentlemen from Mis souri, one of them of the highest position, will say to Mr. Buchanan, if they got the chance, that Douglas is this day stronger in that State than ever before, and that the assault upon him by the Administration will recoil upon. it with terrible effect. 'The meeting of the• New York Demoeratio Con vention, of Wednesday, at Syraeose, Is waited for with considerable interest. Groat -efforts will he made to secure the re-election of certain Leootnp ton Congressmen through the divisions of the Oppo olden. Fernando Wood in to be upon the ground, Recalls, In full force as the Dickinson loader, Mr. Mailmen being the choice of the Napoleonic ox-, mayor for President in 1860. Messrs. Cromwell, Scholl, Mather, and others will back up the Dickin son movement, while the organs of Tammany are to be found in those expert and adroit politioians, Sickles, Hart, Bowler, Fields, Cagger,, and com pany. The latter are the rising men of the State, and are bound to control-its polities. They have the eemplete possession of the Tammany organize.' Gen in the State t and wield* with considerable : 0 4 ,1 11 , 4* - wa eininitzEinwinitoi•slos - eats on, the same. day. The President • is extremely auX- Jam .to beat Thaddeus. Stevens, 'and invokes a thorough union upon James M. Hopkine, one of whose intimate friends was hero the other day in consultation with the Executive on this point,. It , will be a little embarrassing to nominate Mr. • liopkins sans platform, and still-more embarrass lug to eloot him if he is, harnessed to Leoompton: The gen.:trolls:dine of the LooomptonDematraoy in Lancaster, Mr- Schwar, the postmaster, is quite certain that the thing can bo managed, and if ho succeeds in doing it, will be warmly applauded at headquarters. - Why to it that direct intercourse with the prin cipal Svuth American States is not with the Uni ted States, which Is in close proximity, but with England, which is comparatively distant ? /All the • rapid mail facilities _between them and our comet is by the way. of England ! Is this not a stigma upon our • boasted enterprise? How long shall this disgraceful condition of things exist? One of the certain results of apathy on our part is the dictatorial attitude assumed by France and' Ragland in the aff.tirsof independent South Arne-. Thum States. They say to Venezuela what orimi nail, she shalt relieve from, the deserved punish ment for which long years of crime shriek out imperiously. The Musquito king is held a puppet in their hands, to kick over or remain quiescent, as their polioy may suggest. These things cannot be forgotten to the intelligence of our masses, and while they continue it will, as it is, bo an up.bill work tofiimsy over the real feelings of this coun try toward England. OCCASIONAL. the Doylestown Democrat, The ability and .spirit of this able journal, and its fine, business-like tone and appearance, have made it ono of the first newspapers of the day. -Its new editor and proprietor, Capt. W. W. H. Myra, is, we, are glad 'to know, making the Democrat not only 'agreeable to' his readers, but profitable to himself. From a noblo article in the Democrat of Tuesday we, take a thrilling extract : , It is easy to assert.a thing, but more difftoult to prove it, and for this reason no attempt is made to substantiate' the - grave °barges brought against the Senator. Wherein is the position of Judge Douglas " one of essential hostility to the Demo eratio party ?" and how is ho a traitor " by no tion, design, and poiltion?" We okallenge the Union to a . proof of these. 'Judge Douglas stands .where be has always stood, fair and square upon the known and recognised platform of the party. Ifs has never changed, but the Union has; ho :does not " denounce the friends rind,nloploud the enemies of the Democracy," but the Un i on does ; ho 'is not `a - a' traitor, then, but his very' na ture," but the 'Vann. is. In the• party platform, made. at , Ciuoinnati in 1858, the doctrine' of popular sovereignty was inoorporated - as a leading - plank and in the Presidential con test which followed,' no Prinalpliivacso oloarly enunciated as that which 'gave to the Territories the right to form their' own institutions in their own way.. Tbia.was also guarantieckto the,people 'of Kansas.' In - that campaign the Unido advo cated this doctrine all our speakers took the same ground; and the party was pledged' a legion of times to have itoarriod out honestly, if successful. Oaly,ope year ago the Union took strong ground in favor of the Leoomptoe Constitution being sub mitted 'to the people of Kansa& and typified her adiniesfen'ns a State - under it, nfileas that'histru ment should dearly express the will of the ma jority., Which bee changed ground on this ques tion? The Union advocated it then, but does not tidi/Coato it now. Judge Douglas advooated it in the Senate, and now advocates it on the stump in Illinois. Say, Union, which k has changed ? where do we look for the traitor? Thaviatuar, Mannuar..—We laid, week re- Toiled the marriage of a young' mitten, Miss :Louise Mary Keeley, with M. B. Williams, •Erg. Wo now add the following to the ~ ! happy list :" Miss. Henke, Gordon actress and. vocalist, was Married on Wednesdai", :the 'llth hist, at Bloom's .bUry Church, to James 'Drombrain'Weiss, Esq., ilenteneetin her Mejeety's Service, and son of tho lareVaittonaist Jr. eies, R: N. Yr." J, If. Vex , rail; legate , and clerk of ,the Coarse at Lewes, is to bo united this morning (Aug 21,) at St. Pan erass Chureh, 'to Mlis Korridgo, sister4n-law to Mr: Otahoart, of the' liiincess's Theatre.' Mr. •Albert Smith, immediately on his retdrn •to Englandl will be married . to Miss Mary Keeley, the favorite.notress of the Adelphi Theatre. . Miss Carlotta Leeleroo lakes. her faretiell benefit' at the Pritoeis's Theatre this week, when the'splett did 'iovival' of "The Me'rehant - of Venice," pre ceded by a faVorlto farce, will form • the pro gramme. We - presume from the announcement ,that j the lady tenon; shout to quit the profession.— leaden Era. •. But r ElOattitl,--If you would drive away a fit ottlie blues and have-infused Into you more thou your emitted aillmattnu and life, ount perm visit to the local 4pnblieeolloids, duringtecess previous ' for - taking Up: Maddlemistling. Theri;iltiludit it e n'exubeimiee of joy visible in the faehe 'Of the. eroeqlit. olyonngsteks, that the teeth* is really lufeetious rafid ukha loud. happylaugh ithielYrings 'ont so_merillyU M pOn, the air—therets a tousle ill ityibleh sill mdketyouleelm boragaintn spite of all ; your age and the geouring eturtlness ,tit your nature. We steed for halt an-liour. yealeiday Moreing.,,,matehing a green of rocopliodicboo . 44.l their redess enjoyments, and pp .m 9 worn tows, otit; thhuitlit had oakied'us back' to our n own ,boy lib days; Itta. , t "Mingling among just Pleieh tar tiny throng; Ina ladttigleg la-the name wild Tqa . Nei Had not the bell .mbleh, summoned, them bank to Able lepsotuf,:interimptekouvreverieorin might have found ourself among the urchin,, tossing our hat and entering, gleefully as the gayest of them, in their tiny *rte. .TERHPvtittiol,l4itatpowiraiT.-oar..ailisiaat ' wai,mayitaiariotVitap at -Magical Faa Asti; ylittitke Ititt'orti..silties of three Ooti:' ji'itsfitn-Akio takes feeme-4; l ong - fol:im o nt. , hot; phil94,lelphia. The public will be sorry to Jose Snob an aiasta t but she certainly returns to Europe now, nor can we hope again to welcome her here. • Parodi sang, aa she always does, with great taste, skill, and effect. She was encored in some. exquisite " Variations Di Bravura," (llumrael,) aid, what rarely:happedoOrtia bettor is th'a ro= These encores, by the way, are terrible nut sanaea,rfer 'the - roost part. , ' Every one was en pored last night. And - who made the call? Young peopier—Sometimes even children—who know no- - thing about music, and °Welly go in to make a noise. , Behind 'us satthree erlour - children, the eldest some - twelve years old, who actually made throe of the 'six encores last night, and aeoompa— nied the Singing all through, with an underour- - - rent, of chit-ohat and laughter. Miss Rerep, the new contralto, is a well-trained vocalist, young and well-lOoking, with a sweet , mille t and evident enjoyment of what she was doing.' She makes 'no grimaces when she sings, and is, altogether, a fine, pleasant-featured young From - some cause or other, she did not sing either of the songs set - down to her in the pro gramme—ihe substituted a - new " Home, swert, Home," for " When the Swallows homeward and she gave, Sir Walter Scott's " , onneta of Bonny Dundee," for "The Dearest Spot." Her voice is extremely sweet more- sweet tho.a" etrong—andlhe *ill take a very high rank as con, cart-singer. Indeed, we doubt whether she is not the best native concert-singer we have yet had in Philadelphia: ' Mr. Millard, the - now tenor, Is also an American, vocalist: 'voice 'is extremely sweet. - He 'la tently made us like " The "Deserted Bride,", which has snob very inexpress/Ye words, that we wonder how Balfe could over havenomposed mu-, sic to it. Good mule, however, it is, and eharm7 ingly dealt with by Mr. Millard. 'llbl apraiar!, once, we may add, is greatly In his favor." If the orinolined portion of oreationlell in lovei'eff-hand," with Gottschalk, the pianist, 'we cannot answer, for the Mate of their sensitive hearts after'seeini, and hearing Mr. Millard, who is so mach bitter— looking: Marcel Junes, however, was the real stir of the evening. He has a noble voice—expressive, ing, and even reverirerative. - Inthe Academy of Music it- would sound magnificently. Ho deliv:,; erod the Incantation' Scene' in ." Robert le Miff ble" ns we have seldom heard it. He is' a dra matic singer, too—theirgh in a - concert there is, scarcely any opportunity of exhibiting dranuttio power. All say' is—let Herr Formes look to hie !enrols., Herr Molharmer, the violoncello-player, as muoh with the instrument as any player we have heard for a.long,time. Beyond all doubt, his most successful performance was,the famous " Car. nivel of Venice,"—that• wondrous composition, which it is a pleasure to recollect having hoard, Paganint play, on his first appearance in London, some—well, wo shall 'not mention how many years,' for, like some of our seniors, we aro growing' MD* sitive on the point of age. Mr. Gustave Satter, who is n very admirable pianist, was encored, in one of his own compost, tions, called "Pilgrim Dietz" He gave, instead' of a repeat, the " Costa 'Diva," with beautiful va, nations. On the whole, then, this Conoorthas been a het. Dant suooess. The performances were so good that we only regret 'our inability (after midnight when we; write) to do them as full oritical justice as they undoubtedly' deceive. - - _ SANFORD'S ETHIOPIAN Okani.—Pour elettientS aro combined (as to the composition of tlui !meta- - rious draught, by mortals known as punrh) t to make- the perfection of musical performance at Sanford's. Ile bee good singers, dramatic per?; formers, fine musicians, and admirable' dancers, - I For example, though he does not call it by that. name, that pas de deux at the Close of the per.:!: formanees, by Madle Polino and Master Sari:. ford, Is the legitimate landler, Which we ham never before seen so' well executed, out of Ger.. many. Then the Overtures played here are drab_ rate, and the Academy of Music would be fortu :: , note in possifesing such a Chorus as Sanford' him., As for mioentrielties, the Whole troupe go in for them. ' ' ' In the matter of oratory, Cool Whitt, and Dixey ; are 'able to give rhetorical lessons. Mr. Peiry plays a-solo on the Cornet with great effect. Mr Sanford excels In all he does; from - dialogue -r iff:4n to singing. He has lately added to his strength by engaging Mr. J. T. Huntley, who sings, dannis; and performs very ably." His Dutch - organ glirls: capital; and he shows much dramatis talent in ' a fame called " Sims and Time," in whit:it:l;6y the, way, the heroine's mother comes out'verygraudlY, with a remarkably busby head ! 'anford'e aided]; a great "institution." . - - THE LATES N9n-Arrival of the Penh'. . Mire's noes, SepVP'l4-111driight.—The steams* Pinds, from Liverprel, with dstes to the 4th lest:, in nearly due bete. but has not yet made her appearan , e. The eight Is very derk , and there is but little prospect of her 'arrival to-night : , New York Democratic Convention. Breams. N. Y.. Dept. 14.—Many of the delegate to the Democratic State Convention, and outside poli ticians, have arrived in thin city. No attempt is made to diegalee the struggle which is to ensue between the "Marla and " Forte." The former claim a small majority. They declare that HoritiO Beyosour'shall - not be elected to any ales. On the other band, the " Soils claim a majority of two to QUO, exclusive of the conteeted seats. They declare that the Convention must settle finally the New York contoets, which makes it pretty evident that they hare a majority „ The probability Imam strong in favor of the ad minion of the Tammany delegates as a unit. There will probably be no, tenporary chairman, but Eli Cook will nominate Horatio Seymour as permanent President by acclamation. - - Fernando Wood is bold in the declaration that no ticket will carry, the Mate which is nominated by the Oonvention Vullog him out as delegate. , . The eandieetes for Governor are : Abuse T. Parker, ofAlbany; William Kelly, of Dutchesti county; Judge Lallen, of Oswego; Delta L. Seymour. Parker is the strongest, and appeare roost likely to receive the nomination. There aye many mindldaten for the, other °Moen. ' The Convention will Admit no one without a ticket, with the view'of keeping out contectsnte. Tlllit LATEB7. SYRACUSE, Sept. 14.—The contestants will be admit ted Into the place of mooting but all save them and the delegates will be excluded thererom. Mr. Fairchild will bo temporary chairman, sad close figures count the vote 09 to 83, .excluelse of the contest ed nests _ Mr. Makin, "who le here as a looker 7 on, declarei that If the Lecoanpion policy of the . Adminietrittlon to ondorned he will nut vote for the ticket, and it will be defeated. , - The Maine Election. PORTLAND, *Li Sept, 14 —Somers (Republican) has been elected to Congress, in the Birgit district. The Reptib!leans have probably carried live out or the six Congressional districts.. . The Republicans carry most Of Die Penatora through .• „ outibe State _ In Penobscot, Cumberland, and York coubties, 32 Republicans and It Democrats are elected to the Assem bly, PORTLAND. Sept 14, livening —Lbirirrilt, the Repub lican eandidete for Governor, has been , ritselectedhy eight or nine thousand majority. Mr. French (Republican) has beeri elected ,to Con grabs from the Third district by a trifling majority, and not Mr. Johnson as the first returns seemed to Indicate. The delegation consequently continues all Republican. Ohio Politico. OINOINNATI, September 14.—Timothy 0. Day was nominated today as the Owe Won candidate for Con. nress in the First Cougrossional district. John A. Gur ley was nominated by the same party In the Second Oongresstonal district. Washington Affairs--Resignation of Go - vertior Denver—The Swinish Mission Declined. . ' Is underatood That Geo. Denver him reafirned the Governorship or Kansas, to tate effect in the count, of a few-weeks. It is probable that he will resume his tortherposltlon CC Counntesioner "of Indian affairs. Senator liseJsmin, of ;mists/is, hes derillned the offer of the mission to Bpain. 'There iii - resion to believe that Mr. Forsyth. the Moister to Mexico. will not return to the trotted Mee till October. At the last, commute, he woe on the eve of leseipg for Tacubeye. ' Ohio Siato Fair. Rim*, Sept. 14.—Tho opening of the Ninth Annual - State Fair today is moat propitious. The ,weather is beautiful, and the attendance large, more 'tickets having been sold than during the drat day of the last fair. The °Melee are unuinially large in all the departments except fruits and flowers. L The entries of lfte stock number one thousand pad lifty•four, and the rniscelleneowi fifteen hundred and sixteen. , • Wrn. - Hain, of .Xenia, exhibited , apcsimene of the Itarey system of horse.traini vg to an Iranian. crowd. The exhibition of stock was particularly fine: The entries of horses included fifty more ihan'at any pre vious State feir. Tomorrow the stook is to be ex hibited and the easy& will he male. . On'rbnraday or Friday there will be a "dispiai,or equestrianism by ladiee for three prises. Later from St. Domingo. New YORE Sept, 14.—advices from -Port an Platt to the 2d inst. Indicate a' continuance of the political troubles, owing to the efrorte 'ef Santana to oust -Val verde from the Presidential (Mara, and the rivabyoX ieti ag between the cities of Santiago and San Domingo •fer the seat of Government: ' - Recently Santana and Valverde met near (Shan, 'melt ,being At the held ors feiv_hundre I men, but Valverdsta men refusing to fight, the' President mounted his horse land lied. Santana, subseeltently, with 500 men. enter. ed Santiago, the present capital. ~It is thought that Santana tqll lle elepted the neat president. Gable Excitement at •Bernintin. New Yoga, Bept.:l4 •—.Late &deices tient Bermndn state that the steamerPelta arrived at Bermuda on the Net tilt. from ilailfax, with the first news dispatch transmitted over the Atlantic 'telegraph, being The ad vises of.the peace with China. This , deapatch VA/ live days reaching ,Bermuda from ,Boglarid, end created great sensation there - 'the Bermuda papers are chiefly AIM with matter relating to , the preceedings in thie equntry on the, enocessful laying . of the cable, , . Tiro and Lois of Life. . Ibiantr, Sept. 14.—The riper mill at Ohnflitm Four Otirnere wee destroyed by fife' thin morning, together with• the'.dwelling of a ,man: nemed..Lerli who woe hiirnett to death., The property waa owned by Mr. reipr at < New Orlectus. , Nrat OnLEAns, Sept. 24.—The_ doothe, from yellow fever for the thirty hours ending at norm on Ilonqay were ninety-eight. , , - , • , Mr. Dieltbris r ,has been enthusiastically received in Dablin,,where ho gave hiri' first reading on,the upon making his first appearance on' the platform of theitotando he experienced a risep• ties which Is rarely aboorded elsewhere than an Ireland, and oven there to very prime favorites. AMUSEMENTS THIS , ' ;Sas:, D. D•'_flows,aa , WALNUT 0031047:7 Li—", fdarrted ,' ILA Y; , 0 A RK.6' a ABOFI•STIRST 11 EA T and a Life }, —“lterfotis Famity. ll Vhf emir, iltteD .)IALL.--qll3tralcoseli Graad. OAceit 99 1i P am Y . , " 01PIRL Housa.—Ethiopian atiirtain. Meats, &O. ' . i.OONO6RT HALL.—Handerootee Panorama of the Run- Mtn War. navoNsa HALL.—Panorama of the Dthte. 'llama:tag. = htleoellaneoue Clotioerte - , - I - :.`Ratification Meeting - at JayneN large sod enthusiastic meeting or the Opposition ireejielit last evening Jayee's Hall, and WAS organized by the Selection of the following officers : . . „ PII)PID&NT. ,';''''',- GEORGE DOLDIN.. vice PRINIDENTI3, - , ,Myers P Ackley, Junes 0 Haul, William Norris, VP' Albarger. A Mani:per; ' Oapt John Pace, Thee E Ashmead, Wm Halverson, James W Pant, ,John Ashton. Jr, Nathan Utiles, - Percival 11 bolts, ,801 - well 8 Bishop, John 'Hooper, James S Pringle, .1' Iflerinehurst. - Win F Hughes, ' 33 , yard Robinson, , Lewleß Broomall, Ds Dav'd Jayne, 811 Bothermol, David 13 Brown, F T Lees ' Samuel Sharer, Jelin' le - Butler, - L Weight, - Joseph Schantz, ' Asian Ohambertl, 0 Stein; ' P.O Smith. .obewei OWN E Hamer Jeffries, Samuel E Stokes, :WMDevine, ' John Kessler, Jr, Henry X Strong, alrirris Dunbsr BaroM Kilpatrick, T 0 Swain; M Iliewechter, Edw OHu gilt, John Tucker. ' Jer E Eldridge; '• Prier Lamb, Joseph Harty, I. TrFletcher. ' Col IV D Lewis, Jr, Jusph al Thomas, 'A , II . Freeman, , William Martin,' John R Tyson. Edward Gratz,, Mortonatcdtichael George 0 West, :P Paull. John 13 Myers, Charles 8 Wayne, '3' .L Hamelin, • A 0 Miehener, T W Themes. ‘jobi , HMV', , • Bit Miller, • _ SEICIIINTIRIFIS, l ames Traostair, ,LudlamMatibews,T fi Oromberger, SerrinelSparhawk, Charles Rumbey, Henry Schilling, ‘F_,OlVolbert, . Jae D fiercer, Andw MoOlain, R 8 Reed,J D Brown, Wm W Watts _ "-A I M meeting wan called to order by J. R. Flanigan, ,leeri. - .mpon whose motion Geo. Bolden, Eeq , was Wi led to throohair. .. , -Open taking the chair Mr. Bolden mode a short but - pertinent Speech expressive of hie genre of the high Honor conferred upon him. Re called upon those pre ;tint to not only ratify the nominations of the People's 'wtity, but to elect It by a majority of Ihoueaods, and to Speak out - a bold and emphatic eonderdovion of the Le tompkon siOndle. The remarks of the chairman wore ecidyed wl h loud demonstra'ious of applause. Flanigan moved to complete the organliation by the choice of the following Vice Presidents and Srcre• Auto Monty D. Moore, Esq., was the first speaker Miro 441deed to tbe audience: Ile eommineed by saying that 'lt 'Morelia' any truth in the old saying, that short 'PriSeches make long friends,. he should certainly not *KM any friends he might have prdient, for. hhrepeech ?should at leant possess the -melt of brevity. Ile was here to .take Alert in thin meeting from an imnerative "sense of duty—a dote whiclrhe thought was incumbent 'upon every clam who was opposed to the ruinous and opens policy of. the present National Ainfinistro. on r . sad that duty to do everything in his power to prehinto and secure the success of the People's ticket .at thecoming election There -could be no halfway, `no:middle course in this matter ;, we must be either for or thiainst 'the People's ticket, we esnnot divide and conquer; wo must be unified, and then we atoll be in eincible ! And , why should we not be united? Who shduld there be any divisions triong,ns ? Move we not `arbeminen enemy and a Common foe to combat in this Wriggle? Shall some of no say that we don't like this manor that mac on the ticket. and-therefore refuse to .stime it a full, free, and cordial support Is that the -way to-put down an imbecile and corrupt Adruleistra tion ,Never, never, my fellow.oltineos. let such a mistaken p, licy gorern ns in a conflict with a common -e'nenty: Let us take our ticket se the representatire of's great nmvement against Lcc)focoism, ant deter-, mine that *Twill fight It through to sum:wand victory: , And I am here to-night. in the language of Old Glebe to. a put my shoulder to the wheel, pray God for suaceas, and push on the column hive been In political eonteeta before, my fellow eitims but knew not 'hat h ove eVer been in one . . :when more important I ntereete were et steke. There tweaseues and reictl',B connected with thin c , ntent which - - else far above any mere lovi positions or local weal. i!lorations—ivattes which have d national tendency and a iiitl6nal hearing; and I. hone there may be results coo. - needed with this contest which will be felt more keenly - it.the neat of Governmetit'by those in authority there than they will be even by ourselves. who will be so. :Cove in this g conhydr and I can assure you, my fglow.citizonv. that no efforts shall be. spared. on my part, to make that results most keAi and wither. irg rebuke of that unjust and unworthy Admints diratlon. „ .t There le no denying the feet that the result of title election will be considered either an approval or con-. demnation of the present riagonel Administration. Xfit shall be decided In favor of the Loonfoco 'flaky, it will be heralded nbrioad from one end of this Union to the other, that Penneylvania sustains Jammu = Buchanan, and all the iniquitous acts of hie Adminis tiation. .." And now, my fellow-citivos, are you prepared to do ithis? are you prepared to oodorso the KIIIIIItA and le. compton iniquity of.that administration ? :worm pre .pared to enierse the free-trade policy of that Adolfo's ...`Vation which closes your fa:Armies and workehnr, your iron furnaces and relling.mills, and fees tbo pauper , labor of Europe instead or your own free American cat aeti,meelianies, and laboring men? Lank at the vio lent Condition of our country i our reorkihoos and Inc 40tieti, our fernaw s and rolling-fettle are, many of them biased, and instead of our Pennsylvania President giv 'log the indrienee of hie position to the resuscitation of those great intereets of his State and* country he has Iterotad the entire strength of bit Adminiehation in , !rerelog upon the people of Kansas a Oonstituil ..01) ab horrent in its nature, and repugnant in ell its fee ; _ .taeasures; tastefu c l or recommending Congress such mres atrottld give life, end health. and. Atigy to the crippled and broken-down industry and r toaniatheturee of the country, ho employe-the entire lower of his Administration in trying to force the in stitution of slavery upon a free people !--and this, too, lthan the great and m'ghly Interests of bid own State "areentirely prostrated, and the miners and laboring lmen are wander'sg about with gaunt famine elating :them In the fecal—and we are now asked, my fellow- OW/ens; to endorse these monstrous iniquities, these *Utical gamblers, then Northern traitors, by support -40i the Locofoco ticket at the coming election, on that -it may he heralded abroad over this trolon. that Pen n :gylesnia. austains Jemen Buchanan and all hien:mantrap! • "Philadelphians,_ machaulre. and •labating men of itifeylvaria; are you prepared to - do this ? Never,. rly nn. eq rayr — eia — r‘ lon . won't deserve the name of American freemen if ~, f rn will thus endorse the princirlen And policy of James ligehanartia Administration Look abroad over thle glorious Commonwealth 0' ours, Add see what she might become among the States of this Union if we had mon At the neat of Osvarnineot who bad the least regard for our great and m'ghty Interests Remember, my fellow-citizens, that for the nine years previous to 1857. thin country paid England one oundred and thirty-ave millions, throe hundred thousand "altars for Britleh iron—anid this, too, when we have here in eur own State, iron cnangh to supply the world Oh that I had the 'voice end might. e'oquenoe of the de parted hero and Sage of Ashland, that I mitht Rouse yen men of rennny'vania to a proper appreciation of the g - eat and mighty interests you have at stake in this question of protection. Where is the State in this Union that will compare with oars in those elements of mineral wealth en t re sources which constitute the wealth of a people r There is not one, for we ere Justly admitted to he the riehent Statein this glorious Confederacy in point of mineral wealth and internal regime's; and who can tell the GRAPH. immense and mighty influence which thin wealth of ours would exert throughout and over our whole country, under a proper and legitimate protective policy ?, No one can tell 'it; no one could define or Bruit the extent of that influence; for to do to ade quately and truly he would have to note the ring of every forge-hummer and anvil, count the whintle of every jocOmotive and steamship, and number the Boned' of every rolling mill and furnace, whose music would be played by the coal and iron now lying imbedded be neath the rocks and hue of our glorious old Common wealth? And who can , do thin, my follow-citizens? Wherein the Mozart, or the Bethoven, who can c glob time mighty flaunts of the future and eat them to the music of numbern ! It can't be done, gentlemen; and yet, if we are true to ourselves and our great interests, that mush, will yet bo played in the future history of otir country , ( and lo that greet concert of human indus try, the mode of which Shall be heard throughout this lend, let me tell you that Pennsylvatiin, will perform no mean or secondary part. And bow can we bring ,butt these groat remelts, my fellow-citizens? We can 'ohly do it by a united and de termined,effort to h from power those miserable po• liflcal demagogue ye proved eo resin tut to the great' and might ate confided to them by the people. .Let es tell t country—aye. and let tts tell Great Britain, too, by the reanit- of - thin election, that Pennnylvania is at last fairly, aroused to a proper nose of for own dignity and her own intereata. If I had the porier, my fellow- citiz.na, the very first men nage which should be sent ilnahlog along that °lee , trio cable i, to the earn of Queen Victoria and her ministers, should be. that American labor an4Rtmrri can industry shall be free from the' atracklen of British Iron masters, Switch water-pipe =there, nd , European manufacturers; and wo can help to do thin, my fellow.cit'zens ' If we will but do our dray in'the coming content; and that ditty in to stand by tho People's ticket as the representative of a groat move ment In opposition to the present National Adrnitiatra tion—not for the porpoise merely of 'electing this,' men or that man to office, but beean'o that ticket is the ono optiosed to the policy and ruinous measures of James Buchaoao ! Let no side homes, then, no petty dine, polutment never entrant the line of dutylor a moment; hat with a , r etiong pull, and a pull all together w it Mare Our-freedOrn from the British policy Of Jamesl3u4 chanan; and in favor of American industry and Anneal can labor. ' John W, Sian, Esq., was next Introduced, who come= gneneed by saying. that even an experienced speaker might tremble before such an sodium:4 so that present, after such elrquence with that to wh'cli they hid just been favored by his trend II bite; wear, then, should be his feelings, who had never addressed such no as semblage in hie life. 110 woe present, nut min speaker, but in reapposb totheir invitation, to giro au expree. a °OW hie views upon publie measures, and to define what should be his coma if be bad the honor to be sleeted to arrest in the Congress of the United States. Ho was in favor of a tarslT—.or protection to American manufactures—not for the rake of protection, but for protection Resit. .11e, alluded to the early _tariffunes.-, sums of the flovernment, and the high, and pntrlotlo auspices under winch they were enacted.' ' Charles Gilpin. Req., was the next speaker.. He pur posed addressing the ,andienoe but briefly. lle• l it given the subject of politica but little attention' of late, but he felt as much int rest in the greet principles in volved in the imateet as the hunleat talker. He COW before hint thereof n variety of political principle's In times past. and there ware many, he wormed, td whom he had iu former limes given umbrage, but they, Islet hero to-night merging all former difference's in the grent principles whirls are involved in the present con test The Ksl.llBlls quotion °molded the greater por tion of Mr. ilniula brief opeeish,with the determination of the Adininisrrution to -make milberence to the Ad ministration Reuses policy the teat of Democracy, and the array of its power and patronage modest every man who has the independence to spook out a. co,demnation of the Looomptou iniquity. The (may of this Gs.ve en-• moat patronage, to secure the election of Mr. Florence to Cancers, was specially adverted to, and a strong APPeal triads to the citizens of his district to rebuke thh Administration by the election of Mr. Ryan, the Peo• pie' ' , nominee. Mr 011pires address was a plain and effen` lye ono, and wan well reared by the sego mb , sge. At its conclusion he made a strong unreal in favor of, the candidates presented upou - tbe People's ticket. After the speaker hail concluded hie brief %mob, and the band had played that old cud popular air, Rosin the Bow,. Samuel Lloyd, Esq., was Introduced, who offered the following resolutions: • The eltisens of Philadelphia, who are opposed to tb drat-motive tendencies of The miscalled Democrat • party, and who have felt deeply the wrongs and Injus tice imposed upon this community, by its maladmims tration of municipal affairs, and who desire to wrest' from Rd hands tho power to further Impose on their, through the pOssearlon of the county Oleos; having' met together in moss meeting, do hereby most heartily and cordially ratify and endorse the nominations' Made and presented by the respective Conventions reProsent log the People's orgaulz Aloe., , Resolved, That the exr.orienae of the pest and pre-_ See t he§ strengthened' our conviction orthe'sileilont andl neeeksity of the policy of ,domeatinproteetion, inarigu rated, by Washington, and re-asserted by Jeffersen, • Madleon, Webster, and Olav=that we hold It as one or the first deficits of the . Atherican Government to sestain . theinduatry and labor of the Amorlcan-poople against foreign competition, and that we, will vote for to can didate for the State or Federallegislature wild la not uneqult wally committed in faior of thts vital queetiou. ,licsotred, That _the recent attempt of the Admiuhr tration of l ames Birchen= to linpose slavery on RIM-, ests,ty means of a Constitution created in contraven tion of the w ill of the people of that Territory, bydrinid and violence, and foreign invasion, wan an act of despot him that only Ands its parallel in no darkest annals of transatlantio tyranny, and that an Administration ca pable of , such an entraps on the genius of-free inatitu-; GM, is no longer worthy of, =Science of thiAme --deanean people.. - - Amt. - dean Thkethe nomination of Honorable Jelin Rend for the Si:trireme Bench of this State meets with the hearty approval or this meeting; tinitingns he does, - unspotted integrity to high attainmentir which ate acknowledged to be unsurpamod -s fiesnieed;,That livery lit. Phillips, Themes 11. Flo rence,,,Tanne,,Larely,,and Owen Jones, 10 sacrificing the 'sovereignty of the people to llieestivh dictation, proved themselves disloyal to their comititutiontil ob. Dilations, and have forfeited all claim to the future suf frages of their oonstituents; and that we point with THE_:T Y. pridleatal fttaa i are tdtl Arm and unfaltering devotion Tit t derard Joy Morris to impelar AO* and we invoke for him and his colleagnes in nomination, John W. By an; John P. -Verres.William kiillward, and John , W Wood, the support of alltybo are for the.Pepple agOit Power, and who are determined to uphold the preroga tive of the people to frame their own inatitutioneM4e. pendent of. the - arbitrary will of James Buchanan,-or any other ,Execntive of his despotic temper. , 'Reioited;-That we invoke a union of all the' op. pouenttof the corrupt Administration of James7Bn obanan, to thwart its mischievous sini—to check its daring inroads on the Constitntion—to arrest its ex travagant expeuditure,to chastise its insolent viola tion of the first prinolples of republican liberty, and to bring back the Government to the simplicity, purity, And thorough American policy of the Washington em Resolved, That we recommend ,the friends of the people to take immediate mestarea to organise in each preo'net of everyivard throughout the totiliolidatedditP to fruatiate fraud, and secure the riling of every vote opposed to the present anti-Amer'eftn Federal amints• traitor', and thus lay too foundation' for 7gloriona p 'rater trlumptiof American montages in 1860 i BCsoiord. That had we no other boiad of Tinton, we should find it in the common hatred •we bear to Loco- . . . . fo clam in every gulea—in the mutt Injuries we have P If red from the- British policy of tree trade; in its deengation of the rights of the American, people, and in s titter - Incompatibility with the well-being, index Psedeire, and etable prosperity of the v hole country. Resolved, That we go for the Union of the States, first, lest, and at all times,- and that we cling to it as the palltdinnt of national unity and salvation; that we are opposed to ev. , ry alma of disanloniate, whether they come. front the' Fouth or the North ; and that. in the worths of the Immortal Webster, who. though dead, yet speaketh, we are for " Liberty and Union, now and for ever, one and temperable?' " ' ' Resolved That the nominationef Wiliam 11. Herd for liberiffor. thie county George W. MoMehan, for Re gister of Willa, and Nimrod Woolen , for (Berk of the 0 rphane' Court, is such as to meet our hearty, and cor dial approval, and that the support of theme gentlemen is recommended 'to every voter In the city who feels with no that - the practlce4 of the so-called Democracy are distractive to the host interests of the tommunity. • f7csolved. That the p-eeent lea time for the exhibi tion of union and harmony of action, se against a com mon foe, and that all teen who are opposed to the des: putism'of the Leedom party should, laying aside their personal preferences, unite with as in the support of the nomlneee of the people. During the reading of the remointiona a torch-light pm cession, accompanied by. meek), entered the WV with numerous tz ansparenciee, which for a moment In terrupted the business . The Star spangled Banner" was then played by the band, after which, Philip H. 'White, Esq., was introduced by the president. He had resolved Hie intimation to be present to-night, and he had ucepted it for two retteeni—the first, to weist in this great People's movement, and the second, that he might haveran opportunity of expressing. in-person, his lteer'y endorsement of the ticket, which they bad been . called upon to ratify, from John M. Reed, that tower ing light of legal acumen and ability, down to the hum blest min on the ticket. Ile,paida moat glowing tribute to tt Harry of the Writ," on connection with the diming sion of the principles which, be said, were inscribed upon the People's banner; and one of the moot beauti ful and appropriate tropes was presented in illustration of the croaking tendencies of free trade; - • =- The tariff occupied the greater tart of the speaker'n time, raffle the doctrine of popular 'sovereignty re. calved a due share of attention, illustrated, also, by glowing figures and telling aneadotee The most he millatiog step that-Mr. Buchanan had taken, waithat in regard to the Kansas question , ' , He' had appointed Robert J. Walker to the position of Governor of Kin- - , us, with instructions to carry out the doctrine of ropri hr uvereigety, but be had found. in his honest efforts to cello conformity with his incructione r that he bad boon at issue with the President in tilat Admicistna- Lien's vacillating change. Mr. Buchanan could say to Walker, as OMsr said to Brute* " and you, tee Bre tus !" The President would find other Brutuses. It was because of the desertion of a great principle that ! ,the Walkers end Porneya bad-been compelled to array I themselves against him and hie Administration, and 1 other able and patriotic, mon would be found following In their wake. . .. . Mr Morrie, afters brief eirordluni, said that be bad endeavored to faithfully reflect the sentiments, as well no the ittereete, of the people he hell the honer to leoowing them to have no sympathy with' wrong and outrage he had steadily apposed the design of making Rowan a slave State by violence and. fraud From the first inception of that infamaide 'plot to its consummation in the 'English bill, be had firmly set his face egelost it. It teere was a question which mono than any other; the people whom it was to affect ought to determine for themeelees, free from ellout- 1 side influence. it wee- that of - slayery:= The idea of forcing that odious institution on a people, who bad inanifeSted their opposition to it •In Meier . shape and form, was monstrous. the patronewt of border-rutlian• lent, and of Calhoun, and hie confederates in fraud, by the President" of the United States, was estrange, and ' revolting spectacle--derogatory alike to the dignity and constitutional obligattone of hie office, and to our charaoter as a republican people. Infa'uated with the power, of his office. the Presids ns, not 'satisfied with control Inc the political opinions of hie enbordinatee, had Conceivetrthe Idea of dictating a Constitution to the people of the. nascent State of 1• Nansens Steeping outside of his sphere aa the Federal •Executive; he had aseumed the right of' imposing imposinst an organic law on a people agairiet 'their will. Refusing to listen to their proteritatlons, 'sod the overwhelm , . log evidence of the illegal Matta by which it won car ried, ho hod obstinately determined that hie will, and not the will of the people, should prevail The con.' _duct of-George the Third and the British Portia most in turning a deaf ear to the nemplainta of. the American colonies, and in blindly peaking to carry out their arbitrary authority , Wee not more despotic i and short-sighted than wan that of Tames Buirlianan to- I wards the opproued peep's' of Manua, This struggle, which, at Brat, was a mere local issue; soon rose into. higher impor'ance as a oentest for 'supremacy between the People and Power; between the creature and' the creator; between the will of one man and of,the sore I reign many. In such a battle for the first rights o' 1 American 'dike" Mr Morrie said he had'iin hesita ton as to the course he ought to pursue Ile would have been Klee to the spirit which aelimated the men who published the tmniortal • Declaration in the corms ceased Hall b'neath whose shadow he had been born, had he not resisted the daring act of tyranny to the Ut termost. . . However expedient It might be for other's to profess a non•coromit Winn on Gila subject he, Mr. M. wiabei it to be understood that be regard e d the polar of the Ad minietration on Kamm as one of the most flagitious outrages that had ever been perpetrated by'the rulers of any country on their people. • No terms could be too Wong to elpreas the indigestion 'and. contempt be felt on this subject: In a content for Bret principles there could be no neutrality, ' The map who was silent when 'the very foundaticne of the Conn tutinn were wailed.. or who; when the me suit had been' made, and foiled , had not the manhood to express a positive opinion for oragaiost the crime, was too pumillanimons to merit. the mina:epee et a brave and liberty-loving constituency. Whatever advattlegteraight be glared from such a time tteneenricir AVM; lih - ThNntrAtiffs ta d l e, Marty re speech, for 'office or for popular favor Ile had, however, too high an opinion of the people of the Second district to believe thatehe could ever propitiate their goodwill by a tame surrender of ills prerogatives as a free Man... , . . . Mr. Morris; in parsing, made an eloquent allusion to , thtlirm ptand made by Crittenden and Bell, of the Senete, and the all Americana from the South in the Pouts, against the Lecompton swindle. Me spoke of them as true statesmen all, who, rising superior to the prejudices of section, and contemning the petty popu larity of the hear; had nobly vindicated the ' eternal principles of truth and Justice. Such men wore trust worthy guardians of constitutional liberty. Their eyrie patties embraced the whole country: Americans by birth, and Americane by principle, they meld be no thing else but national men. Followers of the immor tal Clay, like him, they - would not tolerate wrong, however it might 'enure to the benefit of their, own part'cular localities They knew that the Union could only b 3 perpetuated by. sacredly reepecting the Net principles on which It was hued, sod in frustrating every attempt to build tip the power of one notion of the country at the impetigo of the rights of another. To tine Union, as true-hearted Americans, they clung, ea the sheetancloccif republican freedom. , t Let us,'' said Mr. at.; panning, it honor their gallant constancy. with a tnple cheer of gratulation." , [Great cheering 3 Mr. Morrie next reviewed the tree trade pollee of the Admintatratlonf 'dittoed its utter Incompatibility with the prosperity of the country, and ' exhibited in a convincing light the bentiflte that bed resulted from an adegtiate . protection of American labor add Industry. Mr. arenas ceocluded by saying, that dimity convinced that thedeetrinee he had hitherto advocated, and which he had studied at the feet of the 'truly great statue:nen of the Republic, were,moet consonant with the perms. sent interests of his constituents mid the nation, and fully estisfied In bit own conscience, that the course he pursued last winter at Washington was the meet con ducive to the welfare and prosperity of the Republic, beeihenti adhere to the line of action he had always pursued. ti The path I tr.a.d,” said Mr. M. ~,,, is illu minated by the inspiring genius of Reneitelay ; and hie example fa the polar star by which I shape my po 'Weal course, as his precepts are the Shibboleth by which all true patriots sweat." [Cheers.] ENTUUSIABTIO MASS Munn:in.—A. most enthu. Ritual° Dernoeratm mane nicotine wen held in the First I Congressional district, on Monday night, at thy corner of Ninth and Marriott streets. An organic mien - was effected by Perin J. Cook, Esq., taking the chair. The room being much too small to accommodate the people; the meeting adjourned to the open air, where addressee worn delivered by Richard O. Duvall, Jarrett J.ttreen field, Ergs., and by Drs. Mannerly and 0. W Nebinger, which elicited the most'enthuslaatie applause, and made a telling impression upon those present. , • The meeting adjourned to meet at the mass meeting on Saturday evenlog,in the Seventh ward, Open which 'messiest there wilt be a greed procession, moving at 7 oiclock. from Washington street , ' ,For the cause of risht there in an hourly•growlng at tachment, and -a determination evinced which must breSk'down all barriers interposed by the Administra tion Mew - era between the people' and an honest expres sion' of 'public kentimentr "'All's well" is the cry _daily; borne--upon the breeze' from the People's - Do mooratto camp, and the October results - will stamp wi h marked condemnation the Adminietration offerte to fetter freewill and independent thought. , OIiTRAGEOMS CONDOM—Yesterday afternoon, ft number of the adherents of the United States Hose 1 Company hung-in miller Mr. William A.. Thorp, upon a pole near the hose house in Buttonwood street, near Fourth. Upon it was the inscription— , Traitor'e doom-4260.; , It it alleged that in consequence of the withdrawal of Mr. Thorp, the day - previous to the elec tion for Chief Engineer, Mr. P. Peanut, the present in cumbent, was enabled to triumph over all hie compett. tors. Lleut Franks, of the Eleventh ward, ordered the Miley to be taken doWn. At a late hour in the evening, a gang of rowdies, AO, companied by a band of metric, carried a transparency through the streets, having upon it a likeness of Mr. Thorp, equipped as a member of the Perseyorance Hose Company, They proceeded to the- reedence •of Mr, Thorp, on Third street: near Rice, where Conduct of a meat outrageous character wee lodulgo4 in, ~ - I Chief llegglenhearing of the matter,•started in per. -suit of the party, and came up with' them at Thfid and, Qaarry steatite, at which point a battle ensued between the, Chief and rowdies for the custody of the transpar-' oucy. - The Ohiel was knocked down. and had a portion of hie clothing torn frpm his person, but a larger num her, of pollee coming upon the ground, they were - one-. bled to triumph over the crowd, and secure the trans parency, which wee destroyed. The crowd then pro.' cooled up Third street to Race, where out of their cuinber was arrested and placed in the Cherry-street loek•up, to await a hearing. BMA OP REili. ESTATE, STOCKS, .6o.—ThOmaa & Seas sold, last evening, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following real estate, &a.: 100 shares 'Columbia Coal and Iron Co., stock, $11; 100 sherea, 50 60; 600 shares National Anthracite Coal Co., stock, 503 each ; , 67 eharee lialleton Coal Co., stack, $43 ; share is the, Mercantile Library Co . $6; share in the Philadelphia Athenteem,ss. Three-store brick dwelling. Elizabeth ; street, between Spruee,and Pine, Siith and sevonth street/I:nee) ; three-story "brick 'store and Ni E. corner of Carpenter and Fourth streets, $3,000 retidence, No, 1414 Spruce street, $10,000; handsome Modern residence, No. 1516 Green street, $0,740; largo nod valuable lot of ground. three fronts-139, feet on Mumble street, 150 feet on Reese street. and 150 ; feet on Fairhili street, $4,150; three-Story brick store and dwelling, No. 1844 Parisi-Ur* road, $1,200. r, . PARSING COliNTEUPElT.'ltionnie.-4Before' Alder-. man Butler, yesterday morning, two Germans named. Victor Imhoff add Item Hart were charged with naaa. l lug counterfeit 11re...dollar notek-furporting to have been leaned by the, Yoakete' Bank 'of New York. TWeice of the bogus notes were found in the possession of. the' siofendants,who were identified by the proprietors of several lager-beet, saloons of the Eleventh ward,. es having passed the money 'upon there. The acenied were tech committed in defaulter 158,000 ball to answer, atcourt. They hail from New York 011. y. ' EL ' )I6TIOI.I ‘l O Oll 01111 IF BridimiEft.-41id:AllOW ing le the total result of iho oleetion on'Mdp4iiy,ssight for Chief Engineer of the Fire'Dep,artrnenteby 'whieli Mr. Foiron was re-eleeted to qhat responsibleposition : S. P. Foaron - _ 47, D. 11: Lyle ' p - do B. BAIA," W. A. Thorp -„. " 1 , Ne JERSEY. STATE 'ACEtctrurnitAL' We hope the loversilzflue flower, fruits, and vegeta -bleff, add, above all, all who delight in beautiful horsee,, = - wlll•Visit the New Jersey State Agricultural Society Fair, A.. , splendid exhibition of over two hundred horses! Pair opened yesterday, and will continue until the 17th - inet.l - Conomen's 'oAsna.'—' Coroner Fenner hel4 InqUest yeateida• morning upbn the bt.dy of Mr. lilicialensey, who died suddenly in the stable attached to his residence. Twenty-fourth and Diddle street,. Hie death:wee attributed to apoplexy. The deceased was 29 yeara of ago, and a native of Ireland. lie 143 a milk man, nod leaves awile and two children. ANoTtittli AfidtDENT.- - A (labeller or Mr: John Rowe was severely burned on, lifonday - pight, on the , Derhyliferth road in' the Twerity•fehrth•wirkby the bursting of a flui d lamp. The child was eleven years of age, PUBLIC BouooLi.-Ik. htitetliag of thk rwits held yesterdszafternoon,bein, .the first aSeslon sincejtirydjciurnment in July lea, Wit )lam J. Rde4Beg., pivaddent, in the chair . Tha , attend. - ttPeOves 'rrutigire, ooly' hie-more .than a quorum being vressut at thOrtliing otthe roll. • comtriuniciationwaareceived from the Vint section, Inforrebia. theboardpf.the election of hfr.B S. Barton ILK a menalms of tlosheferti for one year. hfr Barton, was by the pleildent as a member of said board. , A number orcomMunications were received and .alt;, proprintely referred. They related to the °radio:m - 0f new school buildings. atcommodations for sehool mirs poses, &o . and were in the usual routine of Minimise.'" Bills. amounting to $96,292 . 42, were reported,-and ordered to be paid, with one or two exceptions - Ttiry were for stationery, books, Sce..j., furnished - for the use of schools, - aid the 'ociusideration of theni Celled forth oonslderable discussion,,olesooversationalphoraeter behimnoicatioi Wsui received -- froin - the Committee of Accounts, with reference to the employment of teachers in the gramnier leshimilk.and authorising an inquiry as to -the salary to which each was entitled ;. which wee agreed to. '' ' • s A report was received' from the Conimittee on_Hisib School', informing the board of the election of Wm. IC Williams; as an sesistant• in the Central High School s in , the place of James B. Fisher, resigned. The Committee on City Property made a' report, ite computed- nethreicilutions, asking for an appropriation of $209 to repair the wall around the alanntawnti school house, In the Twenty-first section ; for $200.65 to pay James Sniffer for cleansing the privies for the school house of the Fourteenth section'; also, for an- eppro prlstion of $lOO to construct a drain for said school house; alio, for an appropriation to pay sundry blue, amounting to 018.95' i - A long communication was received from the com mittee tomb= the matter was Specially, referred, with reference to some Chimp Lithe_ asipply o 1 textbooks, stationery, Aa . for the use of mime's... Accompanying the report were resolutions suggestive of -important changes in - the manner`of sweating supplies of hooks and stationery for schools. It wan Mated, In then heid e ration of the resolusions, that thedigerinst sections were marsh in need of suppliee t and that some speedy legion should, be taken by the board With reference .to the matter, - A ;potion was Made to post - penes action for the present; and that the report and resell:glom. be printed for the use of members. It was contended' that the "resolutions contemplated an out re revolution in our. .scheolltestem, and that it was but just that a postponement of their consideration should be hid, to afforl members en opportunity of Billy informing themselves upon the subject:- • To this objection wag made, that the bond had no money to spare for the, printing of such lengthy defer ments—that the tried were judgesof their owe actions, and that it was perfectlynselessz to` make public their act-on In this metterc ,- . "- - A statement was also made during the emisideration of the matter, stowing a most flagrant 'Wee °Tithe part of those furnishing suppliee-the prices for every thing furnished to schools exceeding, from' fifteen to twenty-five per cent., those which Were - charged the trade, ether abusee,ln the supplies for the` public schools, including 'binding dce,, were shown to exist, calling for some prompt action on the Parte( the board. During the di' otoslon of the smeat'on quite an excited colloquy took place between weathers, which, for FO small a body was fully email to the scenes of Congress daring Its most storm: times. Interruptjohs were of so vehement and excited kcharacter, that the - president had hie executive powers taxed to the utmost to main- tato anything like order. - • -- Upon the (petition of postponement the yeas and nays were called, and; resulted 'yeas 5, nay 111 so the post ponement was riot agreed to. -. , „ $. • - .A. division of ,the:resaintionis being called for, the . 'first and second were postponed. , The tirstcontemplates the selection of eight dishateristed'personslAt deter mine upon the excellence o - text-hooka foi the&cy of public schools; and the se solid that until thereport of said committee, inch books be algae , . from the list , ' the prices of which have been raised by publishers, • The tit - I.d resolution authorizes proposals fsr the top ply of such bookii and stationery as may be required for the non of Schools, to-be received by-the Committee of Suppilea-s-the proposals to be decided apoivist 'an ad loner celmeeting of the board, on Tuesday,-the 28th ateot, et 4 o'clock_ P M. The proposals.aresto be fur supplies mail the Ist of January next, and ennuelly thereafter, until the change in the manner of fortis's big the same, contemp`ated In the that resolution, shall have been - effected This relegation was agreed to.' A resolution wee offered, that whereas there are over two hisedreit pupils its the western pert of section tenth who are atnals.e Jo procure admission into the publics schools', the trustees be - authorized to ;open• a primary •cbool for boys and girls in the western put - of said eectlon. Referred to the comudttmon-Schools. resolution contemplating a change In the be 'of boldiog schools,, was offered,whlell also called forth coossiderable discusitien. The resolution contemplates uniformity in the 8011310114, and a changoin the present system of one seniors isicertairs districts, 'clad two ses sions in another, as wal as a difference in the School horses. Agreed to:, _ r . Ailjourned. TOE PATRIOT' 4 M R OO.S.,—Wo much doubt Whe ther there is an bone ed mint in Christendom into ',Wilt there flows so continuous a human stream as that 'of old "Independence Hall " There are. many, patriot choices in the land at which are offered sincere and heartfelt devoticaut. Meant VernariS where Washint ton ekepe by the beautiful Potomac—Banker Hi which commemorates by 'shaft that almost cleaves t sky, one of the meat important and cherished events of American history—Farte,ull.llall, which,heit so often echoed patriot eloquence—many spots which have been . marked by Heine' startling 'deed of Revigutieriary have their attractions,,and:sre. dalljr'thronged` by crowds of the cur one " and thedevoted ; but our own old Independence Hall" eclipses,them . ell In its attrac tions, and'far 'exceeds them in - the number of. pilgrims who pay daily devotion at its shrine. Having a leisure hour, - yeaterday mornings and items , ' being rather scarce, we - concluded to while it away In a visit to the old Revolutionary. retreat. We found the affable-Mr. William Moran, RenWon head to welcome us with his smiling happy-face,•and Co 'impart Informstion wirlarespect to everything.under his charge. There Is ware, a day that, we do not pass by the door of the Hall, and 'never hafe we done so that there was not a crowd of visitese seeking Methadon, Fe ling 40t013 curiosity, we -made' inquiry to the , probable number of daily visiters, and were Informed-that-the average could not fall short of from seven , hundred to, rti9 thODBELIId;by far the gr 'ter majerity of whom are strangers fro m a distance. Just think of itilvers - three' hundred thousand pilgrltotrarhof each yetir,laiy • their patriot devotions at this consecrated roost- Aside fremthe Bevolut lottery relics and eeminiscen ces which render Independence Hall attractive there are many objects of interest to engage attention fdr.a passing hoer; and, as-time. rolls on in its ceaseless round, there will be found in its atmosphere as borer, more patriotic influence, and in - its relics wall centre s fey deeper interest No American_ can visit it„ and pon der over the early,scenes Which were enacted hers and the grandly important and startling I...lgnite' Which hive flown from them, without feeling more than ordinarily impressed with love and_vene-atien for,the Revolution ary petrioti _whose connected - S.lth them. We do not envy:_that _kneecap who can leave it with s • • . • • - tome or Connerpen OCUOIDO, Win - or patriotic ardor.conieo through hiafreme. Tun CROSSivos. - - - --liloh O pir'y is - the man whosii duty calla 'him to crass anythinfrst a hurry la Aim nelehberbocid of Chestnut and Third streets. The fel bled crossing of the Styx, the:biatorla crossing Of the Delaware, or -the Bridge ofLcalli could:not have de;' mended more nerve or foresight. The continnal terl ror, the hourly hazard incannteretbrsioer &aliens the Increasing accumulation of vehlelei of every pose!, ble variety, must Inevitably result. Ikch onto nervous-,' ores, the ahortenlog of life; sod an Increase in the rates WAIN insurance Ton wait fifteen minutes for,an opal portunity to make a rush across the slippery pavement -. delusive opening presents itself; and - et the perilot falling, or being trampled or crushed to deith, you at tempt the fearful passage. • Then 'with cruel skill, en otonsbas driver proven's your advance—another ellergss. on your right with a pair of hories—a vigorous ,shout-' fug carman assails your left with hie horse, and a heavy; wagon in the rear cuts off all chance of retreat. - IT you can dodge, run, drive, and climb through and over a throng of opposing 'vehicles of every kind, yon.may, posliblyreach the opposite side of-the atrestwithout mortal injury ; but If you do notpossees these agile ac compliehments, and have to crose.the terrible street. never leave home without making your willind taking a precautionary last farewell'ofy oneself. and (amity,. THE YACHT BADE.—One of the finest racer of the semen came Of on last Monday afternoon-between; the yachts G. hl. Hill and the Rating; whieh resulted; in the /MFR. bearing off the purse end the dumpling flag. The scene Is described as beteg highly exelthsgl and interesting. . • - -MILITARY Vierrrate-Weletirn that the - Lan • caster - Ferteiblea, Captain - Duchman„ -, are preparingio: visit this otty on the 221 Met. They will remain 'here until the Saturday following, as the guests of the Na tional Guards, A good time awaita them. -- ACClDENT.—Yesterdiy aftertionri Scomplt-Jaok-, man was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital having broken his right leg in two places, while playfully wrestling with a friend. The accident happened at Twenty-second and Market streets. BOY Rua OVER,—As the Franklin Rose and; Delaware 'Engine were racing, yesterday afternoon. a buy, named John Hunter, was badly hurt by being thrown against a car, in front of literriolVelonodry, in . Washington street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. CHILD BOBBED,—A child; lige OUT years, was badly burnt, during the absence of its parents, by put-, ling over a lighted candle. The • parents' name is 1110,11%1141, and their residence is In Coates street, above Thirteenth DEATH —Thomas Bankert, who was shot in the stcratch on Sunday afternoori.laa4 while gunning near the Point $OllllO, died at the hospital last - evening.' His parents resalettesx Jefferson avenue and Fourth' streets.. _ . MIZE= ATTEMPTED INPARTIcIDE. ,, —AD thrown, yesterday afternoon, lota a cess-pbot, In Face street, above Front. The babe was rescried alive. and' the alleged mother wee arrested on -the charge of at-' tempting to destroy her offspring. Too OnTlIANii —MT. sr: IMO Williamit, the pro prietor or the little Panorama. has extended an invi tation' to the Ininstes•orcthi!vatlona orphan :asylums to oh( t the Panorama thin afternoon. Suonort DECBASE.—A man named William Ma- Wormy died suddenly, yesterday, in a stable on Diddle, street, west of Twenty-fourth, in the Fifteenth ward. YESTERDAY'S ritoosztvzx as. [Reported for The. Presel ' _ • - - II 8. DIaTNICT COURT—It:LW Oadwalader.—This court met yesterday; when A T. Olossbrenner,Req: wee appointed foreman of theOrand Jury , and that body duly qualified him. 'They retired after a brief charge by the cond. The petition , will wet to.day.; A_ mamba of Important recoil are expected to be called up during thie term., • - (WASTREL EIiaSIONES-4adr Ludlow —.Patrick Clamp. bell, keeper of a &rioting owe in Deponents etreet, below, Walnut. was put on „his trial en, the charge of . lieeplog a disorderly house. Mr Witter lfelty slid Mr. Bassitti residents in rthe (neighborhood, testified that _house is the resort of prostitutes end thieves and that trycoecit disorders <wear there. OfaeerAnalth also tea. tifl:,d that he had seen thieves and prostitutes there: The defenosnt produced covered vitueeuee who Unti tled that theyAtad been often at the hotie.atid had never known &Gorden there. They had- eaen prosti.' totem ,there,..wha bad gone to thq bar, taken a drink ant'Frone out again. Jury out. John Jobs and James Carroll, two lads, wore. put on their trial orate eloitga of forging `the name' of WO- Haut R flartison to an order for fifty dollars, which Pas prosentect by one of the accused at 'the store or Charles Smith, grocer. blr.'fferrison Mit-pled that he had never seen the accused before their arrest. but lir had reason to believe that the forgery Wan Instigated by a lad named Barry, who lied .been in his employ, Carroll admitted that he forged the order, and obi fa, Deering it. The forgery was .deteeted , ter. Mr. Smith upon the proseutatlen of,the elder. Net 9 0 1 1 0 1 9..4e , 1i Yetterdny morning 'District Attorneyiblaruiatited thetbe had Yarned th atl James. GaMble,wha' Wan shot by Officer Williams, about two weeks ego,ln the neigh. borbood of ire:ftb sod Drintedetreitd,jdout efdauger, and uorel that he he admitted triNelt.-„,Tudge Ludlow axed the bill at $2400 Gamble wasainposed to be dy ing for several days'. revive Mr:fifemlte unexpected. , the case of . Lonic-Willffteek, tried on Monday on the ahafgatiff larceuy;bliii - lary, tendered 'a verdiet of net •• • • • , • by,"fellegtaptt; ,Bezmixosta, Oept.:,lC—Floar quiet •, extra lower; Ohio 0.% i• 'Wheat dull and =changed. Corn,.dull white 760890 k yellow own. Willowy "tun at 25X co , Fray/mons dull and unchanged:, „_ °ranter:etc Sept. 14 —Sales of Ootton , for three • deiti 1 200 halm' •" • = -- • Ifyibeardval of The Catawba froM Havana and'Key Wee f; advices to the 10th have been received. At vane sugar - was unchanged Molasses' 3m6- riabs ; freights dull. Sterling exchange 15 ; Mlle on New • CINCINNATI, Sept U.—Blanc 'unchanged; 84.8005.10 fot. Otte:, :Whiskey..uncbangea at 2014. ,Not much doing in provisions. Lard 1030. - Outdaeo; Sept 14 -.:4lofir - quiet. Wheat Inactive at 740. ()urn dull at 58340. Oats dull. Shipments tolhif fdo-200 bble flour; no wheat; 10,000 bun core. ments to Oswego--No dour or wheat ;, imoo but corn. Recuipta-4,000 bbla Hour; 52,000 bus wheat . ; 86,000 bus corn. . . Mesita:, Sept. 14.—The gala. of Cotton today have, been 750 bales at 3.2er125( for withllings. - ' The ales for the past three days hax , oheen,2,3so hates, and the re ceipts 1.750 bales. ' • '- Preighia 400 aterlinfr exchange are nochangel. New Oni.sisd. Sept. 14 =Sales of Cotton to-day 2.030 bales at a decline of 1(... 5014119 gs are new quoted at 12. The sales of the lest three days Aye been 8.250, bales, and the receipts 10,000 bales. -• ; . . The Grand Dukes 1"lotiolfts and Michael, of Ran sin, intend, it h said; to leave St: Peter+Marl tor tho' Grindaohi,,whery, the 11 poivr iota-Mit for Po-, land, irhen,;„they,tape part in the Military operations aiiiinat'Sediiiiid and the mountattaled which are to open in the autumn. 1,• . , • •• -. '- ''-.,..-z. --- — I f • -- - • - • - f•; • . - ..". :,••:'. . • f:-.4.',,•;,..-,;-•,..;••.......4,—i;taAi1i-4-.1,..y',41:::t.,4"ffW.117,,r4,17'—' THE COURTS. Letter 'froitit• . „ - AC4. 003 - TDB A.TLpiTIO-743g9R68:1108R0TA NEW PENNY 1:W1'1 1 4X01i `1 Anil* DOOGBIIIiL .. WARD BEECHER RETIIHOO TO SOWN 7-1 1, NEW CLERICAL OBLEBRITY.,4O/DiPSALIO.I, B. IiOTLER STOOES, IXTO.O Cerreepondenee of The Press:l, ;r >„ 7 „ - Yoai, Bliptll4lB6B. HOw frequent'y 'Crutllviiii hie -fund, arid ooilBrmel#ert,rutratttes!..lbf :Lc? Th 41.141 ti;stlrkoo:do lives after,th'eut : The good is oft Interrod With their bonei.:”.*: - „ -An instance isrphlnt Is , the' death' or Ilewklas , the - teroperanceleotareri who expired atew "dive since In Parkersburg. Pay at the 'residence of he'r'eon; an Epls 'copal clergyman..Jte gad one of the' ;became the head of - the Washiegionlan movement in 4840. rpio that day. he sieredly kept his pledge', travellinteverlslineit:iilljertior,the United OtateiandCanada; n and takintl.mbret*lMY other 'thaninahe aibject • - '•- , Bt may be worth While to make a note of the fact that Circa W. Yield crossed the Attaitle tiientjcaiik times . in the servitioet klie'`ArthMtle - 'l'elegraph _Company °nee he remained In Neeltikiltiantl once .„ I :9•ereP,a4PA After Plesadi leiso:llobertai Esq., formerly of the Boaton - Timss, is In town, and:centemnlatee establishing a new morning penny paper. He has the power presses and machinery need in the Timesoind - . othielacilitien 'it hand for a -favorable commencement. - , - Batteiwee'in - Min' the aim; day;andiheing treated ,with marked oanidderatten 1)3 ,- -those who were quite etransers to blm, returns, thingsh- the Boston Pool. thanks in doggerel to the - I- , fellow in the alley? to a feehtenaklelJalx,sed tett sorrowful ltsfy,lhtis: Yel!writ' the alley - • , Offers me a book; - step a single moment' Just to take afoot ladx:ng tiptho plettireo.- ` (Sokol' atriptpFeprlety,) Stela not itisigeett, - Of the Treat Society.. Fashinnable Treats me like a brother ; , Hospitably asks me ' -- Rometolce3ermother - - Rather hke her manners, , Bat think hoe language odd, - Swearing " nary rod - To hay a brandy ted !" Lady dreised In mourning_ 3}3 toi% me,irt the street,, !_ _ - Bays I am the angel - That she hoped to mae t t"-: •• ", Smiling very sweetly, '- • ..2 - Thanks me tot the semi 'Which I kindly lend her. Till her letters come.', Henry Ward Beecher•retarned to Brooklyn, last week, after his long summer vacation, and - preached on kunday morning . and evening, drawing immense an. dimmer. , • A new ministerial -notability hag risen in-our hort son—a young man named Bartlett, from the interior of the State. _ lle preaches_at the Elm IlkCa Congrega tional Oburoh,llroohlyu, andlaaaid to poiseaspniue, eloifilididd, and learning Ina rein , 4alile - degree. - The attendance ofliokiel'ere at the trade sale le in .cressing, About -two hundred' and fifty areltresent„ nue afternoptithe auctioneer arse knocking down the invoice of E,"11, Butler , k of your city. In the morning, Putnam'a invoice' of works sold as well as at any time' for Serirat years pint. - The pleasant face of Colonel Knox Walker 'was appa rent In Broadway yesterday. Money ma. het less easy.. Mors paper-mating, which is leas treili Met' lip the' hanis. - long Stain bills lees readily pepped. call there is change- - Tor State stooks 3% to 4 Per cent. is the rate: NEWYORK STOOK BIOXIAIIOE—Sept. . . • - BBOOND 4000 Mie , ri, 8t ee 'AO ,F 3% 14000 do- .- 84g 10000 '.‘" do • • - -PEA 84 500111 Can 14 Bp.. 903 i 1000 do ' 00% 1000 Erie R R Bd 323 10 P.Tetroliolibiti Bk 1 08% 18 Bk of Commerea-100%, 200 N Y Oen • 78% 375 ,do , • bBO 18% 100 Del dc Wad Conel . 983 - 60 Canton:Co 50 Erie Itiiilroad 173 k, 'Ai II nit R 27, 850 Harlem R R., THE IL&RKETB dews are quiet at fa for Pols • „ • YLorm.—The market- for State and Weiterulliour is• beelOc lower;, except for, round-hoop Ohioi:whinh is a shade firmer,in- ooneenuence Of The Melt Stock live. The receipts are small ; sales 9 000 bbls at 54.8502.95 for superfine St rte; 09005:60 for extra . State; $386. 4.26 for rejected State, $1.9006 05 hie superfine Wes tern; Id 2506:55 for common to fair extra Wearers, and $5 6005 20 for shipping Seconds :extra rotie-ltattp Ohio. botithein Plane coidinueidull ; melee" 00(1 Shi p s at $1.25m5.40:fer mixed to ancit'bralds;andl6 6062;716 for !alley fivorite dud ext ra brands: Oanadiscalour drooping; sales 800 Vale at $5.40e0.40 for the Tangoed extras: • Gasts.=:=The . Wheat market . le lieso7, - - and 1 and 2 canto lower; sales 13,000 brutheli 44;1.14 for Woutern red, sll3ata 20' for — Borithern' red: '212301.30 for Pouthern white, and 11,25 for white Cansdai.l. - Clorn is dulLand ias'er; gales 20,000ln:whale ateBes72 formixed Mest-rn; and 92)0 for,Ainted yellow:.sthats are:dull, ,With sales it 35e5420 ror Bolithern.iusd 'Jersey, armildes •bilfor State and Western, „Bye is steady at.7solee. We notice Baled 0[1,600 Idabel" Barley Malt at 70c; and' • small lot of npletitaie Barley at Tao : - - FINANCIAL 'ANDI COMMERCIAL. The Money.Mirket: PIitLILDBLIMII 2 September-14, 1868. The ;tonic market, ienmi, cannot eijoY. any eon tinasd orzaidntakt an silences An --, it -epeettla mei; stoat fora 'reek at 4 time.: Bank stooks. keip at nearly,a &nod:pees" and in doßt:ata and - city' and • • • • Own nouns, bat the offerings of this kind of AO. curities are too meagre to meet 'the deneind; Which nevertheless dea ixe4 him said. to:talte Fa chance IA a speulation. Menwith,rneuer,want ,good t solid, divi dend-paying securities inenehingeloett'i theyot .Wte It , to od`nottsßeitteuotioßl a they Mo ‘ oltto to Invent it u to'make It certainly ivithln 'ireett when wanted; and as preductive peisiblenienti . while: PenneilVania . Railroad • ishereit deeli led X today, ant Beading Maud rtock The inarket fbe the fancy clothe wee decidedly weak, . George H. Stuart Eeq., bas heels urnr.l sleeted vice .president et the Heahanies' Bank., • organised movement la en foot smog the 'banks inasssohnsetts to remove t heir depesiteirtm#4l4f folk 11 - ini - to the new Beek Of Bedeicabuini:._ Claims have been exhibited against the Ohlo'pfe and Trnat'OMillier& to thel mini:lint of $2,687,9411.. he ae, sop are $1 479,413, of which 190,874 will go to pay off. seti "and'attaehreenfs to that "amount; le/tiring Abalanee of $529,088 to pay the ttecorerod olahne3osB,79o: The directors of the •Western Maryland Railroad - tompani, it is stated,have entered into an arialge- Mint - With Norris, & Co., for the penetration of Ale road; from Its commencement on the Northern. Central Union Bridge. Westmin ster, to its tevnilierriiilliafon " The - oontriotoirs"ke to4ectilie 4700.000 "to' complete and equip the roil, as follows :s'o.ooo in stock, $200,- 000 in cash, and $460,000 in' Brit .!nortgagit",bondel Cash payments of $7,090 month be paid the contriustore tot.grading and.briihring, a nd the bonds are to be paid them as the -roadArogreases, pro tete per mile .The contractor are .. to complete the ro a d in two years, provided punctuality upon the pint of salmi:Shen in the payment of subscriptions is obserred, and during that period have entirn'oentiorof the road,,, and are responsible for the pap:tient ,of interest on the bonds. ; The coal tonnage o'r...the, 'sat week weer the Lehigh Valley Railroad was ,10,015. toes,: wand 11,958 1 n the corresponding week last - psi. ,For the mention the ton nage is increased 12 , 881 tone. The Lehigh,Nayigatlon Company's tonnage for last - Week via *Alp tons,r - - -_•, „The repor t of the Board of.lxaminers ,npon the out ate:tiding iiidebtodness of the city and' county 'ot-Oau Francisco has been'made - public, and has been received by the cototocutlty,withmuch!faror.: Claims were pre sented as follows : Agsinet the county for Do. city for... The Board approved of Claims against the county:: Do. do city ,‘ Total approved , - - $1,169.867 Meagre.' W.‘Coleman & their. circular' nay : Rejecting the amount of 51,742 650 47 city and Amity .Parranta and . unaudited debug. aiy.lnot, being based upon a." valuable or meritorious oonsideestiOu.n, PHILAVELPZER BTOCIE - -EXCH:III4/1-11dZia8i . Sept. 44,-1.65e.-e UPORYID DT- Dia/4 & 00, DA.1141011 - , ITODD, AND 21011120111320T113, EDRIIMWEET 00323.1 Tgian AND einannri' 80321 e. 2000 i , eins - • so 1.411. t 24 904 57 d0 .80 , do • - •• - 24 87.55 s • do 88X 10. do ._ 24 3000 -'-do 8931 - 2 Cl am k „Am 105 2000 bu do Am 44,80 ...81 34 . 20 _ do 105 2000 , .• , At 1 do - 105 1000. 82 - do. " 105 2000' do 55...82 4 do ' lop 2500.Rr &Bon 75......85 - 100 Read Rano Int.:24X 1000,BoadIng RGs - 2 40... 20e0 Se Nay Ito Be 3di.70 `6.pc & Son 100 Poona R 44,3 -Mich - trie 3 do e 5 41s. I f. 4 do - 27R 2'' do -43 X 50 N Ans" Ins Co It 10 .do • awn...43X? 60 Long Island b5.. - ..12 50 Bch Nov PI 161 e .5 Oorn )12 Bk ' 21 14 8111191 BOOpg.. 2c03 pal mqkk Os 2 dale.' • spoONi 300 Penni" 65....„:;. 89. k I WO Of ty.66-new.;.:„..103s 1000 N Penn 14 Os'itsh.6oX , 5, 4.os i igh. Nov. ..60 • CLOiIYNEt" fil - Asked. II BSs 174 f• 10831104 Pbdla 6h _ ' 89 100 do 11.....19 100 • do New .1081(1033( I'esneril be ..... .88X 89X HeedlnB 8 24 % 24 % de bdl7o Ea 84 do intbe 144.92- - do. mt0s , 110.70)( ,71 Penns R. 48X 4 . 0). I do Lam 102 do 2dmoo 02M P2i4 Morris °aid C 0,42) do prof divolr 101 102, ihn11 , 18•82..., 06% es 1114,&DELPfliti bfiltliiffScSeitmnlar Flourinarket, rattieine inaaNre, but sales ,to thonitentof 1,090 bbls air sight superfine, :made - from trheati are reported at sm2)¢, and 1,000 bbli ex tra fainilYit $O - 50 bbl,'atirli (eh flittre hoidens gene rally are firm, whit redused,atooka, especially. of tie .former, on tale.. The trade are buying at from $5 25,t0 $5.75 for old Stook' and freeli, 00i - rod: steerage, Via 55'for`eitraNu - nd 's7o7 50 1 . bbl for ;Macy lota, as in Bye ifour - and; Corn .Meal ire but firm at $4 9P bbl Wheat—There is a moderate insiniry for primbibut'other kinds are neglettedaleg fralude about 2,509: beibila: at • 125a1900 for„:_ilifOlogr to prime reds, jin'd 183a1400 for common ind,gOkid *bite. Rye is wanted; andold PeOneyilltlititi beenzold at 590, Void ''continues. In - rerpieet, with Vila of 2,000 inisheqat;92,4er air 'PeonFylvanlei 1 - 81194r:.!adoitt,' and 9100201 n otore. Oats are in m darito : ..rliiniat, with -Saleeot;sl,soo bus newAlouthern at-48c "and.l,lXillibus pr7me old - pauneyliania at 910. Ilark.A iale.of Quer cttron wee made at $3O for isn't(' 1; tiltich to a - dealing. Clotto 4 u;LTbore: ll . tio - ray fialpre and donaiclialh!*ii.y.,6f,iatell,:Owing to - tie iliarkaga or r bojdore.',; - ,2 1 1e narket - for' Qiooeriee fs rather more - u c tlye, *lth- aloe, *o'2oo Itbdchoar nooloidekland. polo Itiec4o,,V/sB . e.'eald 500 baireitiri`iitYriAloffee at 120-on time: 7uirisaisiene fLerC 1 / 1 - - itryllittlit doing. ,Be,e,l9.—Well'ofiee'aitas if 260 bee Okiiersee - iea t'seao 46 . 625, and aonie Tfriatliy i5t.44:12,g 40.1191. 240 Sao and drudge at 23823,443 gir gallon. ' - 800 Beadloglt, , "48X 500 'do _ 48g 100 Gal & Chi Rlt 823 100 do -- - sOO 8236 60 M 1 StoN Ind It b3O 23% 150- - do , - 2 2 X. 8 .-do ' 22% 100 ~.do . 40-28 M 50 Panama R 310, 50,010 v & Tol ILR 84 250 Obi 31 , ; 70 -25 .70g ' 15 Mil 6. Miis RM -7-16 - .26 Lalhisid&Mil BS 2K ~89/7.755 18 , -2,004,262'43 52,922,007 01 9575,979 95 - -793,871 19 4 Lehigh Nov, 50 11 -.d0.....50 10 Cominerolal ßk....4B% 6 Cdrii Bk 21)i 0.110- 7 1RTLL. Bid. 'Ask/4. Beh Fav,iiilkdo:.993 - ,10: . do. ... frOX do pief. - ...16X 16X Winapit 11.10 x 103( ... do Valid ml.lO do .2d - 62 Long lsland - 12 X Girard 80Aki4...11.,X 12 Lehi:y*l 46:, )11m40 50X FPsonaß SX. 9 1( , - do - fi 01 New Prim* " - X. - • X Clatawisim OX ; 6X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers