The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 21, 1860, Image 2

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~pOE§DA/71AtTGUST ' 2 . 0060,; ' Ai , '.:
of the Cotetttatton
—Sixth Antiele ; &Latter; liefiii.lllfie o la ;I Later
tolliganoo from Japan; patens' eixtdiPoiltloar;
Letter from New Itiffeil'ANMlMild i b 4 titie May ;
Bombildeltit etilnolzinitti , g;Midiliner.Patterierr
Bonaparte. , FOITETIC . PAClE: — rThif . 0r . 01111; What.
will baentrittlattlerelirMalbettiViliti 7 lteltitofi
of thDt'lLW.i - ir.PriNikt t towegik IPA I the - Melon ;
General, News; Legal 1 9t 0 1 11 $CRIt' Marine in
nt ol•
, :;i•iso.:.!4. -?:, , ,, 2 iie7,ew'' '
B ,i,:i ,f !-_li t ,,, , , i
A reflt/,thliblf ! stAnlaleqf the lily! Ittcir, Tlifo: ,
n. Bede4l, - intri* iviii e,,li,.'46itliii t ; ootiino.,
The 4,4rg t iffie,Anclgte rkitoild4ig,lFLaiiiiito,:Yiere if ,
the theit'ailbeting an&imprisolfe character.:::"
Thitlohnftinritny With dotal° the , Ilth;lidaztir. ,
tivekv,qe.;.l . 6,fooe,.4 . l , 4fnii,ili q i idostlYinitil.,'
eel, De'rival• ariAlleirruly miler Vottilal l 'aralholO:
takea ißta!OTP l ll: 6ll X4' 11 1 041 . 1 Y- B;°° l thii . f46°
The -
' l l- A l "VPHI,41 0 1 1/ 414ti' r Y1 9tPF4Pleilli;orPgork
aho 90itt0,17)A0, , , , -, , ~,t ~,, . i ~ q - , ', ~--,, 7j - 1
kroni lhP a .g9ilht;Tr9.ho'oi. At . ..terrain' itlerthe in
Louiilant ar:d . ",Aleharne... ,The *bile , and New,
Orleattp'4lprip, ern ,h,Agdene4,:o.,lite detail, ..tn
Aroblinlie,pipiallyityn i loie, l 'of Alt",e;kaff greet, and.,
the afinnt of damage dare voryt;tonaire... ;1 .
71ip opyoinnrCin,toeelen jenik' doing ..bru6ass i le
the ey1 1 911;ilkhittOiL;,!; 111 1/ 1 1 0, o fll ,ll3o Pv, o Moilik
i ll
verrlarA ! Aii;thaDieirret , Attorney is pressing
each t ysn , V. i . ipiredir y tirlel. :None .of the .. canna
tri o ! 4114...P.u1YIliiRreOr:90;,ei than of a Per B 9ll4,
m ` ur l eillii 6..;:r. ti‘ ,, r , 0')V .2 .'.. ' : 10 ',,, :•k • , 1 !,
r 1 ),
Wo o ., e 7 tmyralrpra Naminattll later, It nape',
by t 1,12: 9 : ox.,nteameli; ,whose fnuMet,f*lntelth
geoint r ,,,, ili t fiq'n4 : in another Oolumny Fmk
B YriiioM: l 4artk;nikt AzFjh44°4.i l4 9lo3.4°T°.
been mr,44sr,t4iiesse„ in, and that ,thl 0)000,1 , 1:
wilt li s niLgta.l 9 4,locer l'Onieithity i ,of the o.ic„
Dfiniku:d'ittiifmiq;,44 tbe, Stiltan,'ol4oloo,
Nina ' 'kilning. XromsßlellY we : learn lait i tikart-,
boleti ke4t-llleniins, proparing Air* poonet qn
the ntilinliin`d, '''llie', question; of
,t4ntlep jii itnthi
was ritiatt lo"ni:rriniv" 46' attention of Vtr y hinOh..
Ther6 tirS attar' noir§ of4niportanoe',.. ,`?
iii&liAgtiet , rtnni)e on thnAtheit9anbinitir4t.
Albert Eilawd. - Is raniiing iite t i ritiniAid.'nittr*
thra gr ) nial ` Om recipient of entiOnloy l pto;
,
and,ifrttii:OfAinetiOnn i riii,m3aligaio**asti l
lialliloOltredi'ayoultoffewerinala;anditth
less eyallrpis, ,ls'4
1 .„.13 4r,il. In,' a ',n'ildeldinnariiii
uniform''Thnkeethidpiinoetti,4 "opalid A diti:
nor WOOlthot Oilier*, pan Nam, init itirtlier than
I
eta illi'SPatiat no more ierratien'ttitin lroniiteti
mideti '' 4 uelellileoelvo. ,
Thers Imp ot Ain Aireia4l34l44 t,4l' i,eirti,
Aesoiliii '‘', - io ;001 1 4 task Ovoning ,t4tti'tiOrn
priatf4?r;QAoi' Tlin'OrttiOriiioO abundant, and
IA fii ir,t'MO: ' ‘ C St:ei B . 7 :''.:'. .„ • ;,.;
A altitifefi;imAdv,aiitmii ipi,64, dated August .
18, lie that .'lie ! pilitoliitil:,hotel,4dliin the
bnointraliatep,', it tl l .:ona 4 1 0Oi l ttoni - l ifoilo:.1 o .::
otroiettifthii; tleor'int - tlin'nt 14eridereon; T 043
The Wriiilcti'tel'stimatift at from $250,900, to
$ 275 011. . . ' - • , 1 , .
Th§ refitii,isll':the indent State Texasoloo In
diearbtfibie illettlona 'George .m.:Fiptiv i i q dji t . t o,
ineatlitilialtrii;:tiiii.rdiT9ipoilii, .) . , 4(;,erge,,
mois as . htt . , . 71 . t,7, , l; , ~ ' .11,
l ' , .
Wallilairitand 1141 lir. trOkiliti4io jis writ
ten einitiii - ii,'kili - Steierifl, tho"blthirtheri 'of the
. .
~
National ! , gpmmittee 4 4epypigthat ,he intends to,
tritbOlte from ttinooritest; and - cfeirotilefig the Tit
mar4filioltacitiii oflOit a' ttioiliftt. jail:wit,
.f , '' - . • , -,-,
/ ,- *AMtPig, the P g ablic Mo ney. _ •
Ong l ft&the common ,offeuce with which tbe
Jews were formerly Charged in England Was,
the slime oP gc acteiting" -the ;coins of ' the
realltria.proC'esd by which they secured a por
tion-6f the 'they Coritainid and thus'
miniqi , eetlicir'iii,i3ight,Wile:their nominal
vahllp#4l::PYwaa tta P h a n i e A•F ll o44 l6 ':
of ".PiATA'fi °l4 . 6 lhifie
exteßiivilysprietigett,iti. our, , conntnr,
mannecsontewhat different tromttbat adopted ,
by thelisraelite.Srand by vd; different-class -
of otertitth's,';Uftdei the -provisions of' the
SubJiiiiteut*,,o, all the ialariah PedeMf
and in the
present. liUcal' iiiigenclei; of the Dhi*on.
fats Tilltit 14941 10 " Sentiment; to. uattin'their,
Presktis PCforr, or noOa, ea-To Partisans rte
voluptarily , contribute funds,to , 4lefray , their
elec4onoering iexpenees;,:the Aranunbentsuot
the stlindilhiate aides , are compelled; wider'
fear Irtfittatttnt paio
largif ''df they" litikletids”nie' the'
disorWizilife 'lel - dere - 'of `;thrlireckiii;ldie:
m gt,'”a
v610 . ;,;7'
Bent [4 1 - I ,;J *r}}44 ei
!wally heavy, and there are many ((curses
not IPA I no , l4M:qt. among , the unfortmutte,
e,tima t qf; this s unjust: and, ;illegal, extortion,,
Tito h .olliefilmockery bf the atteMpt at dial2o-
on.thtsl*Mnit sO the; llMCklntidgc held Lane :
AnsAaK 4l A 2 tagiito l 3.4''*4ltlbl;flialld:
ing,o l 4 l 4 l k;"o:P didY
by thertiqviindoi*Ao,*oya
;af;t
: men o,~r meuo;Y~will pay for the ,
hatt,ffl4 l ,-7. l 2itan t OnfPrefd PreaN loo _4. l ll oo Paallt
to Make a show of numerical astrength , at thu,
meetims ouf , ..the..•partyp , at Aleut Ahltterlyt
desptiet thei'mhbleJimiovement, wine they;
are indkuinti , afttliePtytatink'which 'obliges
thenfidtiPehdthhlr official enmings to "sue:-
tain welch` ttley have no'lingo'',
thX
at adore is'not oven 'g'
y : , a l' c Ti * f 6 s l
shade ctli° 4ueress of
sionept to they,iirc tosquimier
their a ipispiatroyouuca-io, bolsternp fork,
doonied,.;eanse r instead ,::of husbandings,theiir,
moans fort/MA*lr &wear at hand wherf
theixvotit bf offide,
And,/ bisiilacit irf partlduldrly darlAtiktlifit'
no ac,cthini t is'ever furnished theiiot`the WO'
ner in which !heir, and the
uses i t APPtiedi We It la ahrewtiy
suspected ctipit,,lsstead of- being.-appropriated:
for the ilinahl.ca ropalgly expersets, a large shads
is podlttid'ttliiireornioridti, Or tiloqiika .
upo4l4ite l tit;hioltin-dow'li.f‘ organ:is" which,
are never read "hY the inasies^, 7 andi are only
forccd;itO'ic poea; eiraatlon`:anonk:4 few
of the:Whoa-holders:. 1,1 ,
,
'Thc!1"611:0:pf larfnese.
dhow ; that,
withitandtag-tholtow !conameroink;treathii,
thoiap i krejadlCeeitahnit fornigneriatiliti:
done. Donk - 4o throw many. obstacles inthe,wity
of trade/It'd" if the - Etnbaturt lattele , .recontly
u c h l
induce ittto advocate a
truly*efell)ll,6lol;ltnax eiendeittabir
aaatibr444jii defiance treaty
lationeil•th&Zorararnent Atuetirgive's
n eae 1 1406.104 'te 'lnidetattuni • that: nontranti
for 04'04e:41'014 articles as itdool not want
to seelidi/Votit of, the denntroiverO'or
sta'l6Wid§)ll:llP titilled, It to slab en;,
deav'oringgononilni to foreigners to
a cottlitiltitldliicifeddoitni.. that it Ibay%reiri.
latelAds*,- , *hitis gold:
Minyietubstrassreenta , are . a3so. threven , in the
war:ll.lll.lf.:lool4'if?f6eiglmrat:`'They
aro :i4jooll44ito a, *44gnarterl 0n.6-,
health) , landai where • theY Are, subjected
to th,fepalarlket':lnintoc!and`innironnded-py
they can tikL,Clc4aii.*atalled).
and tlit,ii+tradOreitrieted: •Altogotheritheao
ennigiA 000eii416fai Ojai6olW yv#4ly
of athettaottisii•alid a. lohler.
.lug. tttilitra cordpiet-with our • own and other
c°n 4t4grl ' iili,!'4 04 6 *. APPO4 0 1 00 63 1/
Mentetottibli extent:l4 , , eomtaercial i,relations .
with tail Aa'exiAe tietween` enlightened
tiona,„ - ALA4ities MP • atow -,workopt Jirrier
that they:will be alaimejt>by , the alik.hteat
tionliad:ottempt,feretiaeo,eyen,theointioue
atepfctler i lif#?`tlyeAdy?takentte ,coti 'their .
PartgiT ,
J.,
ARCadillortiToittrxeb.-The firot-porintaanoo
of VinlottliitHeatilt'tt 1113 W tOoiriddy , ,1" Vanity
.
'atr Tuft night ,
It wai zOilfOrii, ind ' wax !mit jiygci
audietco with-tbo groateitooffsfadlon. -
/grail /4-19 howell : plOod.,:very . ,w6ll•lnithei
obaraotal air Alaaims .Lalizir, f In! foot, we terror:
saw blteldel %tie::: 'l:lptifoil' , ltit!) , • be 'd12211821 - an'
tbarqiiittbbilqBit,oatj t ke,rio - dOttiik ;'titaf he ' had;
c a rea t lY,S: 4ld o t 4m4tt- 4 , l 4,7l4 2 fecObeibirtii - _,
far alaef,feax,' e2awa.Wheatloy arid Clarke playetL
wall. alfatt'...MrL ikaia Bog er ig tilt° , p er g m r#
and Vflitoilte7' We idakfabrie aka beffee of .-
ikir * g i alik4ll4 4. 4o4 ' .l ll 3 4 ;4karYlia:.
ii r,
mint c. , ,R+941 . 9.i, a &ling einnfnulil4l4.lsho hail
givethatkokod l laatirfaationbirfaCheo;oluiftligit
bores elitia fa 24 be V liktlo*lngef ati)felt liorato,f ;
to ha gie. N A 3 ,ll 4 AO: ll o, if liOi dlt ibeiiii ' 041 V
limn mligslt ' 'r.tilbt4 baag,i 4 dibociiiie*
utvortt,e,,, tkoh‘l,kitliatiolphin, 'Whitlow . hi
JohrrActrul 01 tbeoebefaatorAfiqii,ginirPata k i
play . i . l • It 6 to.fg tviii - 30 ffi'(*itgfii,',liiipaid;
i
4 6
Bair : f I , .,,AfiigiWiAif; , %4ll#l,Vteliti:l!Ad i .
Airs; ell 42lliwell. s.Vbe A swoo:trieowlialtil hero
14 atillabafvf , tHwbbiltierkiwiriotiroditke`mayrplr
poolfth OOP 2+ tti1? .. 25440 - 0,7 1 4 ,7 ) o Thg:
fine r 'J....4 1 0,..t it`' ifaf:s li ffiLVM,P.Pifj4K
1
PAtnki . ....atifit4.Y.or PlPiPtimv - %.E.4,1 , j,ii,.
"fttr,
- . l okmitt.l o. 4 . ,_ o 6lhotwve o , , rfAite *Ma,
*thn 4 , v , uretoirivi,y4syn., 444 0 14311an5t,
• T o ti. i r11.411,1,md1i0t,5r41949E11,4t.
emb . I; 10.4%.,,..., 0;1.
1108 li 6' ; „A, 01 ,1410„0:74:
t°_,' 3 / 4 1' • iloflrrP l V Iti:
cow ' , - rao 4, at 1 ' 'moo 44 ; 1
contittuot thout inteimistioni he greater pada
of tha.'ikaly—by •}Vora, Olagborw, a Co., nation-
ARO, fica, 4130 and, 415 Mob street. ,
AIiriBBLIGTON COII23O3PONDEROB.
xt 4 elg - 1
Latter front ‘‘ol3ootl 047-T. 6 ^"*.-
, ` , 4747 , 1 ,
(4 . onespondenoe of The Proon]4:- w= 4 .
WiddinilAtif.:2o, .
ix pie last week has been Ara
haa, moves on, the political,
most clearly apparent is the annihilation of the
06etthern Disunion party. Nothing oan save that
lionCern from crushing defeat. Within the last few
dip! Denial meetingskamkeen_held in klissla-•
Arkanias, and North Carolina, preparatory
to the apinftiaigiiii Ittre tllitk,lha:eleotoral tick.
eta, all Of them 4 10 °4 by.l//figeEPil-Pitt*P.Oi
!The' ferilujia all these Meeting)] wee
uno§mpronleing hoettlity to Breekinridge(ood hit
Disnnlon associates. .Strainer meetings had pre.
Alously been held in Alabtuna,llemislanti, !Tanned:
see, indeptergia: But the two.Virginis Conventions
oi• last , . Thursday eind,Ttidatpresented • the 'moat
Xiiinjeoant epootaele of ell,. ;TbD Breekinridge mon
h.egged ,for, k l oompromise. witlOthe , Dougieut men,
whiolt,the latter Indignantly .refased,-taktag the
boldest" and 4 stroegeat,. •greund ein favor'. of
;ponies as ~revolos• : Democratic; candi
date, and .acoeptia& his- platform -as the
.. 9nly
true °pied' of the 'Demooracy.' 2..tOrilimd a
different sentimentprevailed. There, as: in Rio ,
opolipiA; :Geniklif, oOttnitnat3/418;itio‘Dle
unionists •lefuffed . ..to ' , tolerate' Donglai and his'
friendei ~al4 rbisMeorit.i,'iid - afii6unoea".therci
AbolitiCnlstes, - ol *one than AbolillOot,to•
is a irorotind 'iditiosePhi in ::the course of the
Sonthelnifrtaide(oflDougheif." They want
,t 9, get
rid Otihe ritidat,Aiid this
; se iheviiihni: Vine imoomplisii MA, doily/11;1e
~riddance.,, And, more. than. this,' "Oildifoo Aar
oon f agle2 'refit hare seen the kat.) fetter of Leine
Coombs thie'ne*lie 2 feleeted'itmeriqati'oleit of tho'
,Gottel - etAppialith Rentnoki,'#,lo; It add, 'yea
,voted fcir bythousanda of Dangles Deliohiata: kte
palls ppon the frlende of Bell and Everett
vehetti to 'izetaite with two Douglas Dick*rats;'
;did the'tionthirn .foundssof the 'Little ' Giant
,fight the Are-eaters for the • ndditlonal reason"
tkak they, may be
neotidn Bell43veretbf, so'.' help
'them oleos :while Itreokliuldge and
Lade:, 'mrtieSentherii State's, unleselhis oom.
binitiorits 'Made' the Distinionlsts will. be trium
And. Theo, oomplioanons add ninth feeling to
the 'oonteat.•'' They • revive ' the `old 164'
party all over th 6 South, and hey give solid -en.
cou4agenienti to "thiti"neW Dm:noire& `yrlio.
tiave at last plitoked tip'omireiga tole' inittle against
the Sre;`eaterie , "
.
Theretedeiwie a dot of - mei te'ntterly'defeat.'
ad, !uporil their 'awn theori,'as . the tolimitionlits.
,Thay - eitinet ConiPlaiir`thet, for the Douglas men to
unite with the Inierioins is for UM 'Doigitiaites to
.endorse Know.libthipglem ; for have they • not
.414 tii rilliali the' Eduthern people bi'ilmieDir.'
:ttibM banner,Americans as well as DeMirliate?
"po they not ate fotta Aker - Mire fo r r'epeaker of
`the last HOLUM ?` aid is not one-thiretif thole elec.
.„tbial tioltetiir New Jerieyobbiposed of Ainerioant?'
;Tiic:y Oankot , coinflaiir If, 'having balled upon the
. /tinkle aria aol unite'" with ; them to" ' defeat'Llu.
cold, othe ;Americans turn' abbut 'and join hands
lyrith the Douglas Detoorats to'rid the country of
the Breekirtildg6l3art7. Never More 'lllOl2 so ovum=
,pletely" prostrated by their dwriaaglo. • Never 'was
engineer so hoisted by his own" petard. ' ThO ()Teat
of; plesevimovenients in • the `South? upon 'the
- Northern people may be Seen' by recent 'events in
No*York. ': Whether the example , will "extend', a•
. ,
cep Weeks will -chew.: I .
allude to these 'olicuni:
stances not rdi a partisan; but: to show , how fully
'my own pregn . ostiCatione, M r
duthigo; have • been'
"merlfiedl? I, predicted the defeat' the Disunion.'
:late ht Oliarliistoni 'and dale -their oierthrow there
' arid' at , Baltiniorm •• I told '.Srou': that 1 the Southard
P"eilide would, as their eyes were opened to - the'
7 desigod of the , Dismiloitbstr; tire and !drlicitheni
intOobseurity.i:.The•latter prophecy — has net been'
:fidfilled, hut it ilift',s4. , /.." ', ...., .-: ~ ..,-: '.7 •
".'''keanwhile; it is but just to stale that' I . lo,frillidi
;of BroOkinridge claim positively to be certain of
the )eloOteral"voteS;'etGeoigle; North Carolina -.
Ala emit, ,hlissisaippi; Florida,' Texas, Arkansas;
and South der , Slini. ', They insist that the eleCilen ,
1)
;of Moot* ;will' produorrcivil war, or
.open resist
any+ tolls Adniiniatradom :.Hut I have to fear of
;this) They Migbr to, brit they would disgracel .
failtiell..;,-,,t,” ::::; ~ -, : r 1 . o! riii i - 4 , 'U ''. '; • .
.'' y tionta wilt from' be one greet
'battle:field between the friends and foes; of • the
tineott.7 All,: tho , .best talent of :the Douglas ; Bell;
andlireskinridge parties is enlisted: in the strugc.
g1;3.1 A very animated and aorimonious contilot is
9 ertaine. -The ,Douglas men
.are defiant and deter.
.union i sts
tlt! PC .Al 4 the; nIl f!ill of hope . The tit-,
.thilenista , irec'not, at all :sanguine i • Every side,
`tailieiet)s.iyillatiltsloilt: -: . :..'.';'. ,' , '' . ;-,
• :
' .' • A host of iMported 'velars aie , to be poured, into
1 . 4 1 4 3 1 Ti'filtlY44oo4o: iiilitiuit;l;i ,, ii;elilit; 801
C L
....: . Florenea to thelloosy.;::.4l loWilfleetiblitif
'dreg men are M,,llRlOilli°4l°"l4.ialo the IsIMPP
Meanwhile;the':49.2Pl4...4fi!liti copy , cool, and
` ,"tOontid , f ;i: 10 . ,ii.,; pity I* goo 4 fe/ 101 !4hPPI4
:land hircielf to am* bad nien: 7 . .. OogasioNaL.
LATEST SEWS
Bye Toletrao::t 6l NO , W4o4 (, ,,
7 .'Jttigi*asiiiiii4 - 0i, , J:.-:: - =; t
I : e vriimitikifrO,Wit, 2 . o,6ligoritelia,iii to day:
appointed penelon agent, , ln the place of Mr. lies.
'seninuller, repotted; ';-'t =, ', -,, ~..! ' -', '• , '
Wlie detflgeti brthe Vstrigtiafart gainicilictio'n being
saol the piltapanytad ,neriglif of ,'dintaage against
.thakiiivemnent et Paraimayilid thit garagaay
1,)
.a. nof resposeible for dimegtat,ll* Compeny has
fMS *Mist:Mr Preridiat.nirotesS'-dri the 'ground.
Lam the itemiutissionere ermeded , theirjuiticdtotion.
in,determining thatlitsiilign of lifibilitY,whiotrhadl .
lean ".settled ' by thc oldie Mien between the noun,
ifries, ittidihaf rho award id therefore a nullity'...
'' , 'The'Pension'Bureate: is still engaged'it tsshtngK
-Mud .warrants, . tinder •the manikins military law of
- . 18-4 0 ,-, but the , moolpir ,to reduced: to about, 159 '
lefoelt, EY,: r 1 - • • -- • • --• . , • '-` *--
Tlete ' icr •,. iVi
i•,.-:,A • f e-;a : DA ,.---
g :
n, it -,
y• . •:
. ,t
• ;` WieWcroir,Aug.2oL T Tls IdiSrloana2i CC
itnetof•Thtitttylait;
ityif that the sild*de.oamp
'of the Captain Gentiat of Cuba KM`tirrived there
.on Its way: to! Weaidngtoni and , from ihenee _to:
Mnarld tyf the most dlteet'rsinti, as bOarer . Of dia.,
pTio it;)-o:cigtor/inisixit prepared At :Alm last
too it b M inister : - Pabbeco,lwho had 'consulted ,
41 othe , Spsnish' commodore- fon , ' that ' purpose
the MOW mina diMeultY, between Spain .and
Menke AS with the Constltudanal Sofeinment, and
hea its origin in sentiments as Old , as the 'reedit.,
lion itetif...7iThe.litesdldtaipeine . cir 04tate; hew
f
cri , is thiacapreoP.the.jspanish sohoOner Maris
Iflp ceptiop„w li, ; fornied part of ~t he ,Bfarini ex,
To it on ; the, tnrn of.whloh had been. deminded.
fh second diMoulty Is With' the' Church party; the"
o,tansibler.grounds• belle the lsiamtinited '• claims
'of kjaclidr eitiseliS, mbieh the:new. minister to
men4fp wits instruotod,to press,Arlth•all.•his, power.
'''The dentatehes 'from the I:kilted States legation,.
the Piasyrina tirideratands, are ":ri character '
,which 'win probably.determine ihe"Governmeni to
skriulltkin our naval force In thd Sultof Meilen;
:,.
Mil . Breckinridgd has . no Intention .to
,
,--; I ~.,f-, 't IllritAdraiv..7 , •-! v. , • f
!.., -Sornerw.l4, - August2o,-=-The Courterstates that'
Mr; BreeklerldgiCluus written a letter . authiiristug
Met 8 terens,:ehatiMart of theNationM - Escontive
Committee at Washington, te-oontradiati• empbeiti
nein f the absurd'rumor that he thought off frith
driwing...,or,delired,-lolyttbdraw- from the Frail.
dentitil,centest. ~ • ,„..•; ~, . . ..„ .. . .:- • . . f
Mr: Elted,eint' iter*li he found in oil' point.
mill ooldbincp , '---' f•-' - " , - - •:- •--- -•- - •
. ~
Caxixteiland , CiWinty
OARLTOLV, Pa., August 20.—The Republioan
`Connty Convention met in thia town to-day and"
nominated William. B. Irwin'for, the'Assambiy,.
The, Convention hiving demanded "the pledge of
tiio nonainetragainat the repeal of the tonnage tax,
Mr; Irwinappeared' before the body and pledged
ne that ho"did - 'oorevenge, tia
well as, pr °ION attributing, Mr .defeat
,last fall
for,Eitite Senator to bin 'Mont), OppositiOri to, thir
tenant of the tonnage tax: , '
The Convention instruoted • their oonfaraos to
rote for the;renomination 'of Hon: Junkins
Or; OCMO O6 . - , , ' •
, ---
Deolipatiori-of'Sp,eaket renningt9n for
- , - ,.'Re.raeOttoo to Congress.
t , Tginriorrat Ji, Ang..20:=60: Pen.
nington. Speaker of the House of Itopresentatives,
has dtelined.a iniininettett for , re-eleotion '= Cori - ,
gress , After 'serving ont' his preeent term . he
wishes to retire.
The !Texas, Election‘
• Geuvnerom, Aug, 18.--Iteturne" from the State
indicate - tho' election' of .11eorge M. Flournoy,
bllteoklurldgo .Domoorat),, for Attorney Gonerol,
ra largemojority., . •
Extension of Western Tele'g '
raph Lines.
• JtibairpnirOr Oonnort.
Is.l. 'Jeanine, fdo:;:Aug. 20. -Today` the - MIN:
seed andlYerstern Telegraph Company gonaneed
etrotohiniguthelf wires weatirsid in dlreetion
of sort Kearney, The poles are set 100: miles from
thispolnt, and.tho rites,vrlll heap for that &-
tattoo 'in' two .Weeks. A largo. party is at ,worlt
farther *eatg:etilbg "out - and' setting the poles.
It'is'eipeoted'titati - the line *lll be Alidshed to
Port, Kearney by, the middle of November. ,' , .The
different .r,outos. west, 0,J...f0rt Kearney.are ; being
surveyed, . - arid - the company will soon be In. pos ,
Seifert of dolt rate Information 'ad' to tho timber,
end , ' other faailltlea, - *bleb will' ehable them to
push :forward rapidly; andte the beet advantage,'
Arkt - r
.., Gordon, the, murderer, who escaped from the
Vigilance Conin:Dititi. at Denver City, bee been
arrested,: and is' now in etistod,r of the 'United
- States marshal: - c•. - 7,-, c. ~, • ,
The Louisville Canal Contract. ,
LotrtionnLni-Auguat;2o...- - Tho otintracit, awarded
'to Theodore
_:110.1,of blew. York; woe
for bnildingkhranoh canal only. ; The contract for
the - onfargenent "of tbb Lotilevilleand 'Portland
'mina] tuts ttot yot bean hwayded; tbeidaiiXot being.
'6e conllggration'atitendereWni Texas:.
GerAvicerde Aug: 18. _ T he principal ' hotel, aid
all thalludif4lll.llotilaai with one,.exoeptlon. were
r U treYgd , by , t c hltriver4 fire et,ifendepon, ,
2 , 7 ke o g o ttipplia ..o .l. , a; ;eb from $256,000 :Th
, 41 cideiof a os ina, 9 -t• .
DiiiiiLlij,.kurt,* l o4liii ilV9 4 dbith *at . '
' lloll or,aN Yvn_lte ii t too4l,loslppireooot)yarresteit
'ibt trobollke ,00mmitted atioldo i yekter4q,
Afrefelqllls elp. 0 mptisonnielit. ,"
lt f II
tv 11Ali111410J18.91.1it
6 '
6"'°- 'l'lll 00210 ; 4 !;.
.o r g N
p~l
A . l
bli z ng l omee, at Eit , Vunken.,..wit lobbed, yesat
da of parardo of $20,00 0 in bank bill, and
rub,. u
One Day Later'freln. &fop.
rt” 40,
PARRIOV;OF , Toe , NATIF - AgefAN.
r . •
_ --'
Onset\ Dili...us:a. 93
•
COTTON FIRM AT AN ADVANCE
RREADSTUFFS FIRM. - -
PRONTSIONS' NEGLECTED.
Pornri, August .20.—The steainship
North : American, from Liverpool ,. 9th,: via, Lon.
dondorry 10th instant, passed this port:at 5 A:. .
to:day;.bannd to Quebec:'" , :::. M ‘ . "•
The' newt lt meagre and unimportant
The Rouse of commons have Noted a subsidy to
the GalwaY line, thereby confirming the contract,
. Consols had '.deolined; owing to the annotinde--
merit era three million loon for India.
The weather in England continued unfavorable
for the growing arena • - ' " '
The steamship City of; Minimoie 'arrived at
Liverpool at 10 P. M. on, the 8th.... •
The ship: y,etropolli, arrived at Havre reports
having seen; on the 17th of June,-'in latitude 12
8., longitude 2.5 W.,'Amerioan ship, Robert Kelly.
It will be remembered that the Robert Kelly left
Liverpool for New, York " last: January, and his
not since been heard of. She was given over for
knit long.sinee, and it is feared,there is some inis•
take in the, report , of the .Petrzolls. . •
' GREAT BRIT bt:
Th 6 I!arlianieritarY proceedings ' were mostly of
local interest .
The. weather .rtentinuee. !mid and stormy, and
anxiety retain to crops wee inoreasing. •
Reports were current in England that the lao:
Vornment Proposeiltoeend Lord Stratford de bad-'
oliffeepeol4envoy.to tionetantlnople,to,sdvise the
Sultan. , bu d g et
Wee t o
presented' . .
The'lndian
ment on the 13th. Report said a large lean would
be involved„ _
faibt, ,,
'• - •
The' nuinerer,'after rivienffig the treop f e deitlited .
for Syrfai addressed: them:as followar ' t •
Soldiers, you leave for Syria, Franoe hails.with
Joy an expedition, the sole elm of 'which is to cause
the rights of jostles and humanity to triumph.
You do• - not. go. to make war against a foreign
nation, but to assiet the Sultan in bringing book to
'obedienoe his' eubjei?le,' who are' blinded by the
fanaticism of the former. century.. In that distrbit
you' have great .reminisommes. Fulfil your duty.
Show Yeureel.Tee the worthy children of thole whb
once glorloitslyearried into that country the banner
of Christ: • • „.. • ,
.
' Yen do not Immo in great. numbers, but your:
oourege end.pras iige aie a 'supply to, the deiloienoy,
because whiireever the flatia gamete time
the 'nations know 'that .groattause 'precedes it;
end a great people follow it." ."
The EniPerer has given
.300,006 in aid of
the &Olivia front • :
- It is Bald that , the interview between the . Empe,-,
ror'amlgueen'sof Spain,,whielt has been apoken
or, will probably not take 'place. •' •
The Bourse is quiet:: Denten closed . on 'the 1 13th
rathexlower, being quoted, at 681.,15c. •
- 'Prince William of - Baden wilitort a visit to. (MCI'
Mond Camp, and would be'present at the gidatlelli
tary xnumuvres to bo exhibited there,.
The latest dates from Damascus report all .quiet
there, but murders were still committed in he
surrounding coindry. • -
Thirly.thousand christisn women had beensold
attirentylive plaetere each, and were detained in
"The Boanfort'sailhd frail Martellles *on the gth,
with one thousand mcn,for pyrta. . - •
; FAPLES AND kIIOILY.
No mevem nt firepeeted,
,Ttes Paris Patiiisaye that elthribildi, in a Ibitlii
to the - King. of Sardinia, said he ooneldere& it a
awned duty to
.dellvtr Venetia, ,and that the poll!
session of a powerful skitly, like that of Naples,,
would enable him to do so.' '
Procislane , were,exoeseively , dear
duty on salt, which had been imposed by , the
Dlotator!e GaYesament, said to be yery,
• - • ITALY
'General Lemortoie bad , suppressed , a demon.
etration'in favor of Garibaldi at .Lodl, had levied
a war contribittionef 44,000 crowns, and taken the'
leaders prisoners.
Blgnor, Varini had stmooadod-im • preventing the,
departure of an 'etpeditiola that, warn to - have
landed in the Romaxii@tatele.- • •
1 4V letter from Route,, however, asserts that 15,000
Piedmentesoltad r ianded in the Papal. orritory at
San Stefano. • -
Lannon , Mottra...Mantiar.t—The lirieniers ' the
, funds was checked' by fears for %bort owing to
the continual wet and coldfreather, w ohnetarall•
load Mb More factorable' feeling ' relat ive 'to Conti.
nental'i polities, The tendency on the' Bth was
lownWarde ; w
but there as no material variation in ;
prices.lmodiecOunt toarket on the
. oth was W rather
quietoind thebeet bills were taken at a :adoption
fretful, the bank vate. - ThCbusinesi done, at ;the
bank was limited.. • , , • . .
• r
I LATESX VIA LONEGNEEItiX.
' 'Adthe,
Unnow, Aujustfatal' soot int' to
artillery vein etre of Dover Occurred `on .There.
day evening:while the, eorpe.were 'engaged In gun
meatioe at Arehlejleff foundry...,Gne of the guns
buret,' Seattering its fragments' in all directions:
G. P. Thompien, one. of the lieutenants, and a
eergeent ; were en. the epot., Several other
members of the corps were seriously injured..
Letters fkem Palerato,' dated the 2d of 'August,'
report that comelkartimi• had . bath attempting to
,create trouble there. Hitherto the Government
has with a certain generosity, but it has now
taken a ghat numberef persons of all 'classes; and'
sent them.off with pamorta to any, country out of
Italy
TtIE qionT4 'ATterrriii TELEGRAPH
The commander of the,Fox has mitten, a letter
from the Faroe Islands, on the operations ; of the
expedition at tliat'Peint: Hatestgnates the strong
ourronte; oft Which so mash has been said; as bug.
beare.altagether. . • • '
The letter goes re a son to hope ' for ; a 'favorable
'remit to' the survey. ' • ) '" " • '
•,‘ NAPLES; ' • (
Teo Conniffll, of Mete le disarming at Naples the
programme Leotorla Romano ., The Queen's
mother is to leave' instaiatlythst it, it the pro,'
graMme is acceptable.
AUSTRIA. •
Vnunte, Pridaj.-4he Austrian GoVl•roment
tended, as soon as the principle of intervention in'
Eyrie hadlieeh agrebd'upon at the' Conference,. to
despatch's battalion of Tyrolese chasm= to Atop.
P0..1 The Porte,. however, baying officially assured
the , Austilin Cabinet .that according to the latest
information recelred,', Fluid Naha hid guarantied'
to.paolfy ByHa without the aid of foielga troops, -
the:prof - eat was abandoned; •
ITALY
fdeserae, AngustB.—Garlbaldi has not yet left
for ti main land, bnt atilreoutinttee his prepare.
Lofinow, August 10.—A correspondent-at Naples
writes on, the dth•that appeals to arms. have:: been
publicly pqsted , up, .The roactionary.perty, whose
hesuignarters ire at , The
hesitates,. in the pre.
set if attitude of the 'country, and are alarmed
at the very Popolsoe 'Well was formerly' Hainan
moot, The court, however, spares no pains to el
ate the zeal of. the ,populace and of the inferior
bleSsesbf °Wiens. in its.taver. ,
'According to' a; communication :froth Vienne, in.
the Cologne • Gazette. native negotiations ',are
going on betsVien the. Courte of Vienna and Dome
on .the subjeot of the eventuality of an , invasion
of the Pontifical States. by.Garibadi. . The Duke
Of Melina has promised to nate, in that ease, his
trooris 'to the Papal • army. • • • '
I , Volunteers to Garibaldi are im numerous as to
embarrass him, and he has requested that no
more be sent at present:, - , •
' ' • ' SWEDEN. ".
A 'reeentintervio* batirien • the' Kings of Den-
Mark and Sweden • gave .rise'te a report that the
two Scandinavian kingdoms intended to •form an'
alliance against . Germany. The Brattish, press,
hoWtreer,.oombathe idea oeanyoggressive polioy,
and the Biredish peoPlo are represented to ino der
ofdedly Otpoeid'te'anything of the kind.
The CoronatiorrOf the Ring end Queen Of Norviai .
took pplait. on :thelfati• ihst.,id the eithedral at
.." : pommoroinl, Intelligence. ,
* . [By Telegraph to I,ondondeny,l •
LIVERPOOL COTTON, , MARKET. Aug. • 10.—The
Caine of Cotton on Wednesday and Thursday amounted
fo" 30,000 beige, including MAIO bales op specAlation and
for , export, themarket closing buoyant on ygednesdaY,
when the' saleti o resehed, 21000 bailie:and Priem' were
si lk t e kr ß i r i gre e rii rsf e r iggil l gr e _peP:fttlg i elViSiof the We ek
81,000 bales, inolualos at moo to ePeOulahns, end 1 0, 6 0 0
to exporters.- lThonews from /markp caused a large
speculative miry, under which edam advanced la-rice
for: the 'lnfer or, and Xd. for middling aniline' of.
Amerioan. -T shles of Friday were 10,000 bales, in
o Indies 3 000 on speculation And for e x port, the ma rket
closing firm at the following authorized quotation.
Fair. lfilddlings.
"- flew Od
' • Uplande.. -16
The stook in port was estimated at 1,231,uuu bales, of
whlohl,ols 600 Da les were -American,
MYER-POOL . BREADBTCFP6 MASKETY— The
weather Wiliness unfavorable for the 'crops. • Bread
stuffs areAuietebut finn. .1 0 loor firm, and the best de
scriptions are slightly higher. Wheat firm: with an ad
vancing tendeney fOr the best desoriptiops of 'red. Corn
quiet, mixed and yellow being quoted RCM's Odwatv. •
Another despatch say. Flour, jhas improved 6d per
•
LLVERPOOVPROVIBION DIARREZ—The•
awn market Ig Vert dull. Beef heavy. Poikdull. Bacon
sutler. Lard firm atOpee63e. .TalloyrUnokalleed. •
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—The
market le generally unchanged. 'sugar` ulet. Coffee
,dull. Rice
- steady. Pot Alas' Wet at lEle
; 911Pt at Vs. BM firm at gi2d for common.' SP
Itac of4IICI:RVAVRIIrt.iBugar
quiet: fi rm.
Coffee firm. Rico' firm and slightly higher. Tallow
du gr ik a rd ri naohringed..The.Wm4 sales are in progress
LoNtoridorry rekratwr:--tii.L3ndon money
'market it •unehanged: Console clamed yesterday. the
9th, at 93310E1tt for monenand 931 i for account. To
day prices' have declined. under the report of forth
-
unfair India loans of 4,0a1 OtO. and parasols are quoted
at [Tfalit3( for Toney and account.
. -
Later irate Texas^ dude Northern
Aug; 211.Adviocip from Browne
tine to the 18th . inst hive pearl received. !Ilia
town w o e ' ' • , 7 :
The ftvolAtion ble*lce: gin pro
graming. Oen. Aramherty has difinitad General
Viddnrri, end; General Znistia kille,d ha the
notioo'. ' _
I. lintel' from -Runtan.
_
'Aug. 20,--The eahofiner Ara
menthe, &Mit Rueter', hie' arrived , iaith dates to
the 9th loot 'She brings the crew orthe schooner
Clifton; recently Raptured fr om — Gen. , . Walker by
the British.' Gen; ,Walker landed; at Tnixillo on
the &Oita:a - took tholOan: . Only one gan was died
0.9 the ifeelie...rtfebtlYallter!enten'were:iyounded.
Great excitement previdle: '• . .
' ' ," Iditer`ficim li{tvana.
Nasv °insane: Aug. 20.—lho'llaberrba le bolcw.
ftomgavann with &alai to the'l7th-inet. •
Sugar is quoted at Sf yen's. ' "The'atook in fort I
180,000 boxes, Eitthange : on London 14 :t b on
,N*w York . 2} ; a 3 premium ;
sf t
n •
' " 14 —
,Eisnaroar.,.N.
State Bxeontive Committee meet here to•morron.
Thamembers.of tim mmittee deolarertna ' klt.
inotlikelttkaksdiAn 0300; take Th
o •
partionlarly'elninse.l Oranivok as hopgl.4o:aiy
movement widdliwiltt¢qdd td revive s .:thelChotr-
Notkiligyill..niider.Alie, 0f,8,e1!
.41100 afaidailt
eurred 'here this evening . 4 %Mei trle,n4S,slt, this .
"'Little Giant'. were raising is 111467201 e when
it fell, instantly killing a child named Lotman,
and fatally Injuring another named Garner.
PRESi3e-PIititADELORIA, gi.1 .4 00 !AV, AtiatlS't 186):
STILL LATlitk7 '1915:141f1g.',`
OA
TUB sTitup 'AuIIII4 . ITUARB , IIIQt'
• • .1 ),- • -CA :-
DX11001:10 -liramturth
THE SULTAN'S AUTHORITY RETURNING
Gar!baldi Prep!sring for _ Descent oa
I e
e t , jo HN s, N. F., Aug. 20 7-The royal • mall,
ateamehip Arabia, from Liverpool on the 11th last.,
vie Queenstown', the; 126, paged off Oape Rata
today,
ea route for lialifax.•• fler news was ob
.tainedby the news yacht. It -bee been mainly
antiolpated by the arrival of the steamer 'North
AtMerican, - with the exoeption of-a day's - later ad.
'Jeep, receivednt i Queenstown by telegraph, up' to
Sunday afternoon. • • ' • - • -
. • , SYRIA.
The latostleepatehes from 'Damasetui announce
-that Fnad 'Pasha had arrested over ,400 Tonne
who had been concerned in' the 'Weeper°, They
were to lit blab" an e.itiltordiniry commiselon,
and; if found guilty; °Aoudad The
tweets Were peaceably etreeted,..and ether impor,
tent arrests ward expected. ' - •
The threatened outbreaks had been pre+ented:in
Balm:doe and Aleppe, . • • .
'The City of namaseue is note tranquil;and the
`authority of the Sultan is gradually returning.:'
• ' :‘ •'' " mom:- •
Gl , .
aribaldi.triut at, Messina , Prepating 'for • ale. ,
• anent, on the mainland. , -.-;
The Cunard line of screw, steamers will be with.;
drawn till 'the hwy . /18E18°h
,returns. The steamer,
Melita "will kilt Septoinbar 4th.
."-In the Home .or.Gommone, Sir 0. :Wood , 'gale
'natio° of his intention to• introduce; a resolution,.
authorising the Secretary for India to'ratee tlireo
millions' for the nerd's. of Government. --"
Lord Zohn.itussell eapleined the position of Abe
,Government on the pnestion, of raising Spain „te
one of the great Pinierti:a tneVement which boo
been Initiated in ,Franee.' , "firiggestiotuf are also:
pending that, Sweden,: and perhaps / portage, end
Sardinia, ought 'also 'to ' . be added,' Lord ; John
considered that' the concert 'of the 'PoWers bad
'intensity tended,to preservelthe peace of Butope. ,
- The British Government Is of the, opinion .that
It is riot undesirable to Make some additions te the
naval farce df Europe. - • • •
The bill providing,, for fortificatione was, after'
considerable opposition, passed to a second reading..
The motion to give a subsidy to the Galway line
has boon agreed to. • ,
lir. Bright reopened thooubjeotof the paper du-,
Heal condemning the GOvernment for , their quiet
Sequimencebi the settle 'of thelense of Lords,;'
'arid urging: the, Ilense.to do soniothing to s counter
;tot the evil influence of the course token. -, • ,
Lord Palmerston rtes of the Opinion that the
jedt had been amply coriSidered,' and ex reseed the'
bepp that the country was; satisfied: , : •,,
Lord John Russell, in reply, to an ; inquiry, as to
thp part England takiin the Intervention in
Syria, , skid the Maritsa would be lauded" Nut !the
squadrons if necessary; but he bad great hopes thet
Puad,Paoha would speedily restore tranpuillily and
render euoh'prdcebdinga'unneoeseary I
./'
FRANCE.
The Perle Bourse :dosed on Saturday SO:
I no: for Itentos.N. , • ;
. . . ,:
The monthly returns of the Bank of France show
ii inereamer oreash 'amotinting 'to 'nearly 25,000
Gorerel rUiditionalshipe with:troops bevy qoitted ,
Fiance for Syria:" '
TURKEY. • •`'' ' '' '
,
Gonstantinople advites ciontrin the discevery of
a conspiracy agaihst the life of -Jhe Grand:Visior.
The ohatioters of Several pereons of high standing,
are tom Promised by'the plot; '" ' '": •
The sale, of 'gunpowder has been prohibited at
Constantinople., . • •..• i-,• - -•-• ~ : ,• -• •
The Giant of Byraotens, Oriole' of the,iing of
Gap,legi' , has`writted O :letter' glibik •in 'hie ad
herence' to Italian unity, end stating liivriaditiose
to, hail toter Bmmennel as King of - tio. , _ ....
Garibaldi 'continued: his warlike movements.
The • Garibaldian , volunteereqfil Ualabria , Were
organising. a revolntionin thomsdintelps.„ i : , .i
, '• • THE LATEST t.01df414 1, 91A1-o;
,IdviltPol6l... SattirdaY treeing. _-=.gortinirtiesilleatif
tovday are eetimeted ,at 10#0 bidet, Inoludins e,OOO to
apeelitato're and for,exeort., The market:goal:a: steady
at firm enema , ~; :t ;(1.);;.';: I ,P.T'r • 1 1 , •, ,. , , , •'.l
• BANAMITIIP I / 2 1.—The market 90/:111[1
0011 steady and
firm'. .. . ' .;.:1 r .... I. i .. , t, (.. II •:: • ± "•: ,•
PaovlSTOan are senerallr .0914 The efiliill,tehiivp.
been uhtmportant. ' - ' -. ' . ' " :,,,.r, •
' i ) ripoq , PatTth l7 . P , I! l, ,:ciii,cdoiqd, at 9N9_
AM:YAK. OOTTOt:f i MARKET; Wednesdat—New
Orleana ties ordirmsre is quoted at int, and ditto Oct
at M. Holders are preuing on'the Marketi .The Wee
0 U the week:mount to 9,00 n bales. Stock in port 317,c00
; /.0 NWO N :MARKETS, ' .Brothele repprt
Breadstuff's steady under the nob a • rivals. , -.re
reign white. Wheat is imett. .edd red et ete
are,! Flour 286301. "Iren— . rails atendy. Pig
iron dull at nee& 'Seam steady...Weemn
ahem ged—Codgou Is Ofd. I. Spirits of 'I nr
-4414
'matins dull At tils ad asS2c.. , R firm: a
re htly , ltd 4
vaadad. Coffee firm. Lume_a cakes are ra good de
rr arid. &AVM Matte, 15n : Now York do:;10sed i''. Lin.
need 9il, n. &I co29s dd. •• , , .
~ , , ,
'INDISPINDYNCE; Aug.t 20,—Thu -New' Merloan
mail, with dates 4, the bth Inst., arrived here this
evening, Thera wee great 'elottement 'at Banta
F e . • The Nevajo'lndlans had Madreimatteek upon
ilitlettoirm.ll. , miletbeley, and•lstlitti twO
and drove off all .stook.. There vrepsonly,
eleven soldlers'in Santa Fis, s end they werb sent in
pursuit of the Indians" in •a. wagon. A party of
eitisens was also seat Out, And overtook the Andians ,
and re covered the stook, but had to ;fight ,for it ;.'
and. owing to'' the oowardiee 'of some Mexicans,
three of , the party.were killediand dire wounded, ,
'tiro of whom have since died; , One themiwas
Christianyetiotk, llghTy'relpeottatie Oltlietr, A
cabinetmakers hylrade." with'his own hand;'
brenght down ova of the Indium, whose; total
was fifteen several wounded ,They,
fought entirely with 'errors, "And, only "retredted
wherithoir supply have out.' Had the entire party
taken part in the fight, not a man would have been
killed on. the ,part of the white's and the entire
Indian • fonse ° lsiuld'itave been killed O'r
" On the.santedaythe Indians ran elf eighty head
of cattle femakApsna. Pair, a town five miles below
Banta Fe: took. thirteen'head'otAi
veriansant horses, euebeeded in Making 'geed'
their : escape c•
•An residint gays, we, have been,e,apeeting
theliritintis'every day, and Weal not lie surprised
to sew them at 'any time in the public Ohara.' The
military commander, Is. worthless:, There. le no
telling at what moment the Indians may take the
country, as they "hive'done everything that' they
pan to provoke the military to action, but they ore
afraid to assume any responsibility, and therefore
permit the Indians to do what they please . EffOrts
havo•been made to get the commander 'of the de
pot to accept the 'services of 1,000 volunteersi.but,
after oonsultAtion with the ,Government he ,has
refused. ' The Federal Annie are at loggerheada;
and do ••not speak, and • the consequence le there
can be no.unity , of action • orleeling Among them
and therefore the public interests puffer, a nd °Ni l
semi are Muidered•witlf impnuity. •
The conductor of the mall states that a report' .
was current that. Mr. „Bent had, boon murdered hy
the Indians at' his Fort, but that he does not place
moth reliance in it. ' No Indians were seen on the
Mute. • Grass 'and water scarce • - •
•
Pioin Tease.'
' Naar Olet'adtla, Augl 201—Tbi3
arrived from BraloCto•day,.ivith sBB,ooola specie.
Garibaldi 'Fe, ,
stiMtl at Wtishingiori.
WM[lll2sol'oll ' 'Aug. 20 thribildt feettial
took place to-d ay, under Germarianeptoes, for the
purpose of. procuring peonuiary, aid,. and.; wee,
largely attended: .
,
NeW York,- Bank-Statement.
Bank. Statement. ,
NEw Tom; August 20.— Th e bunk, statement for
the,ireerehMug on Sabirday,ghowe
In loans, an than!!!!) 808000
•In mole, &Ants smut• .6.: " " .P 7o °
In i inulation, a deore see oi;-- ......41.000
41 net &Write, decrease °L....4w! MAD, .
kits
Mar y • Telegraph.
„Bitetimons, Auk:X.—Flour steady,' sable of 200 bbls
of suee , fine at $8 M. Wheat motive ; 30,000 bushels sold
$1.230130 for ted . and 81.8061.60 for white; Corn
flat I 13,000 bushels aid at 70terto for yellow. and 7 ¢ w, 800 for white. Proms one active and firm. Whisky is
Quoted at kfittillie. . . . .
,
, OESIMIF.I3 OF TOO LATE Rict. TUOMAS . II.
.
Bavinthai."--Tho oeremonies attending the Tune.
ral ef the late , Rev. Thomas 11. Beveridge, minis
.
terof the. Sixth • United' Presbyterian - ()Mitch of
this city, took place yesterday , morning.
The death of this lamented and dislitliNlsked
young divine produced a mos t profound impreudon•
, • •
in all '," circles of the Church - whose ministry he
adoined. 'Accordingly, the uroh edifice was
,
crowdeditat a very early hour yesterday, With a
largo number of the friends , of the 'do:reseed, and
the members'of the oongr' egation. • -
.The church, which Is a; very neat, CoMmodieue
building, situated on Race street; above Twenty.,
ffret; was appropriately draped In black. 'The
ceremonies were arranged to take plane at 'nine
o'clock, although it was an hear subsequent to that
time before the proceedings opened. The _pulpit
Was crowded with 'clergymen, among whom we
noticed Rev; Dr. Cooper, Bev. Dr. Dales Rev.'G. ,
0. Arnold, Rev. W. W. Barr, Rev: James Price,:
Rev. Jammu CroW, May. Robert 'Armstrong, Rev
Mr. Rilpatriolt,of Ireland, and ReV. T. W. Wylie,
Of the -Iteformed Preebyterian Church. -• In the
body of the church were several members .of the
Presbyterian, Bplecopal,, and 'other denominations,
The father o 1 the deeeased, Rev. Thomas BIM.:
ridge, D. D., of Xenia, Ohio, every venerable and
nohle•looking man, was also present. , • • •
Rev. Robert Armstrong opened the proceedings,
by reading the psalm commencing Such pity
as a father bath unto his children dear," which
was sung by the audience. • .
Rev. George O. Arnold then offered's beautiful,
appropriate; and greeting piayer:
Rev. W. W.. Barr . read portions of Scripture,
onntathed in the 90th Psalm and Corinthians ;v. ;
Rev. Joseph .T; Cooper, D. D., then proteeded to
deliver a,brief discourse, in which be dwelt upon,
the ManY'virtties of the doeeased ha a Christian,
man, end a minister of Christ. The_epeaker devoted
rifest , words, to the. biography , of Mr. ' Beveridge,.
stating that , he w es born •in Month. 1830, that he,
was ordained a minister of the United prosby
teflon Church in 1.853,;arid 'died in tho notice per.
formance,of hip ministerial duties.;• ,
The various qualities of the deceased, as an obe
dient soh; 'a faithful hueband, lin indulgentlather,
en eloquent speaker, a man high intellectual at.
tainments .and tine literary, teethe a devoted. ear.:
nest Paster, disoihninating editor • and sincere Chrletian, Were all'eloquentlY"dwelt i ipoil by :the '
p The various impressive lessons tanOt by the be.
reavement" to - the ministry, his Monde, and his,
flask; formed' the' oorieltudorc: of the 'Dootot's
. , .
,
Rev,John D., made
,an affecting
prayer , . ' Rev. James Ito* read • ti` portion of 'the
106. th Psalini ithiotr'wits sung by the congregation..
After ,the benedlotion, Rev. James Price, the
essamhlydismisied, and
_prooeeded to the house of,
the'deoeased; Orr TwentyLfirst street; hear' Ohdr6 , .'
rum :here; the:prooession 'darted about noon, Mad
proceeded to, Mount hforlah Cemetery. where, the
Intetfdeht Rev: P. W. J. W •lie bffercd
pp pralirr' at' • tne grleree.••; t ~'1 sa
The funeral precession was extremely long, and
during the,oerebronles the most profound grief was,
manifested by those Who had knowit the' - deceased
in Wetland attended rriion , hisratadatiatiod. "` 1:
Fon nunn. t The oaf° ad
moiidne liibti t
iltflGott9titi iffibt;
of onperfor new and seoond-band honoehold &rat
tan).
GREAT BRITAIN
From Need Mexido: I '
' o•6r .- •
C
who desires to perpetuate
. • . • ...•. .44 ,thbAgessingsof our Government. With united
; • „ truithni, who oan - doubt his suooeas? Why, if this_
OPINIfig::;OT , THE.: CENRAIAIipititIDGI
astikkerWitgei and the enthusiasm which peg :
`,Vades ll,lieliny•indleation'oficoming events, I cere-;
' isig4tiena,-oaantdh
LititiVelhatAfttarir,ein the ',threshold of a most gle , '
,` -riiitutPeMnotittle 'triumph: - Wait Fester In Cote
therindire,willreleot the Reading electoral tioket:
1 3 11%Rallea:1r
State.
H
Hon. I. I. Stevens, of Oregon, was next in
wain:taboo.-
trodand„ and was greeted with tremendous shouts
of applause: said: Fellow-oidiena -of. Phila
delphia, and of the State of Pennsylvania: This
niegnifioent Hall, this large assemblage; are
worthy,of the 000rision, for we have come uphere
as men who- love our country, to strike a blow - for
the deliverance of that)ootintry .frOnt its present
troubles.. From this city, more than three-quarters
.of,a . century agb, there went forth a, yoloo with*
- awoke the nations of the earth—re:voice proolaiiO
log the independence of thirteen sovereign States;
the indopondatioe of,cii-eqttal- States'. and/ fellow
°Wiens, on that broad ptatforni of equality
gone on_prosperingsind . proariering,to the 'present
day, But here in Mir teary midst, to tffellorth, to
the East, and to the West, We find not the God of
our fathers prodilined 'freed evert% liciusetop, but
false gods ; not the great , pringiples lyipg at the,
foundation of. the Deolaratton of Ifidependenoe,
but principles of divisioh, Af antagonism of °on
tty,•of fanaticism. 'Wolin ;blank: olondercomint
up from the North and irons' the'East and from
West, hoyming ever thlEold Keystone/Rate.- :We
are hero to see if we oannot .pieree thst cloud;
we are here. to sea if lovers of their 'country
cannot rally tathiistandard With a View of driving
book thoseelorids. j Applause] ,
Fellott•eithrens,"the darkest reeraebtle jest Be;
fore' the dawn of dey, - and, methinka already see
the light flashing from beneath them. . •
What do thesefalsespeakers.say, to, you? That
the ,times releire an anti-slavery Bible aid 'an
anti-slavery god , The Ged of ourlathers Is not
the God of the Republican party. He Anted
thirteen colonies on the feeble coast. , Re le not the
God of Burlingame, of leineolnp and' f Hamlin.
[Applause] • '-
Oar God sent •food: ns ate Me faVensiciid to
Elijah, but he 'is not •goted.reinighfor the Republii. l
cans of the presehf day. , Re tilled Mtifathers with
wisdom, and gave us,'• en L equitable' Constitu
tion. : He id not the God of; Soward,,LOVejey,tatid
Giddings, they - prootairif an irrepressible contest.:
Did env fathers proclaim' an irrepressible contest 2.
, No! their bones whitened the , They earns
together, not in a spirit of antegonlem, but in the.
.spirit Of:brotherly, love, :I The Government they,
feunded ehbll command overisineW of ours to its'
perpetuation. [Applause,]
Fellow-oitisena, we went-through the consist of
'66 and vindleited the prineiples of • our fathom'
What has occurred ainoe '56 to cause us to come to
A different oonolusion? Has the John Brown raid,
or the Helper book, or • the bbniing homes of
Terse, caused us to change our sentiments? Has
'Republioanism lost, one-of lite hideous traits?
Seward is not alone', -bu the 'groat body of your
orators proclaim a war of extinotion upon the pee
ple of the South. -
• May I quote from the master spirits of the Re
publionn-party ? Hear Old Honed Abe : my
opinlon f the • shivert petition will not cease "until
a odds shall be reached and,pamed. ; The Govern
ment cannot endure pernieulently ' half slave and
, half free."
-You know full well that seventymembers of Cong.'
rem endorsed the Helperhook, and Seward beeper°,
fully , read It 'and' etdcfrsed it" llentleferth We'
are demandants, not supplioants, demanding our
- rights—nothing more, nothing less. Whatever
consequences_ May ensue; we nnll• knee It, one way
or the other." lie demands the ineligibility-ell
slave holders, ate. Hereare some of the texts of '
the leaders of the Republican party-4paohttions
from the anti-slavery Bible. [A please.]
Helper declares no affiliation with elaveholders.
Wo voted for Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and
Jackson. [Applause.] Shall we have no fellow
ship with men like these? So say the Republicans.
They' say the country cannot endure half slave
end half free. What are the consequences of such
promulgations? Mon of this clam can forget the
Constitution itself; T_ If decay and death- grovrout
of slavery ; if they have mon of their atm type' in
the judiciary and the Presidenov, they will find
plausible pretexts in the Constitution. Mr. Spooner
has already found the pretext. Parties of his kind
will' ot leek pretexts for interfering with slavery
in the States. Ambitious, unprincipled men get
the lead and talk fairly, wheedle the rank and file,
and Overthrow the scruples of the pare and prudent.
Such has 'been the hietdry- of „every- great so cal. ,
revolution. Snob was the course in Prance. Our
only ; ohm is—stop them at the door.- [Applause.]
Let na elevate nubile _sentiment., and inculcate :
devotion to the Bibleof otir fathers: .'.
planes l
What is :the great huliverk that nine , resist
Northern :fanaticism T.' 'Your applause, when you
orreeted your ohalrman's sspeeoh, gave judgment.' I
You find-one.great , partyy. planted firmly on Its
prinelpleri---,depsted t 9 .the -,Governreent.. '[Ap-.
: planes.] lem thankful, that thei NetiOnet.teemo-,•
audio party, with Breekinridgebnd_Linie-aa Its
standard-bearetsjapplause pmenever betneeenied •
of offiliation with the,Blaekßepublican Party-. bl,be;
%;ler what , aspect do, these. candidates come, hefore
you? We bad a Convention at, Charleston, end an I
adjournment to Baltimore. , We found at, Bald
more, not the old brotherly love, beta determine,
thin:upon one side-to impose a stern-law upon, the
other, and a determination upon .the other to re-
Mr. bought B 'strong • friends—attiolied
friends ;.
but his party is _strong. only In the. Re
,Mtblieen States. ; ;ask :all / Douglas men to con
sider with me the question; • What tenni dritYl
When Mr. ' , entir' nominated for the preside - nay,
Mr. Tan Bnienhad 'andarcerity. of,thOctee,' but
his name wairgenoretialy witheireerp; and Mr. Polk
, harmonionalY .81e0ted.-Why, -Redo:100 did
the majority foetid upon the nomination of- a "'ogle
Man, and that man abhoired; his large minority . '
of the delegates? " . '' • ''" I
Meuirtif your Horthern; Demoiirats went to that'
-olty iprejedi Cid, and, detonated to eicirainate MA* I
Stephen, A. Douglas: :Why was the Vrannitial
and alone, enfereest:nt ''Oluttle 3 tOrti
Mr.: Donglasothiiie true strength 'was only 129
votes, got bythisrule 1821- votes: At Baltimore
course warnadopted unjust , to :sovereign: Southern
States: , Thellnie had then come fernien,of honor
,noledgelto'hOldlelloirship With thiit ConVention.•
Mr. Douglas dith•rest receive 212 :votes R he -tumor.
received overalt, of which 160 were bogus. .': •
The negative was Miner' Put when Douglaa was
nominated. [Applause] Let the second autlioiltY ,
in this campaign, after the God of yo ur fathers,
be the printed.proopedings of the infamous Balti
more °parathion. [Applause.]
, Six delegates from D elaware
. entered thetiproi,
test on the record, seven' froballistiouri, eleven fr om
Georgia and Arkansas--4fiere Who; hy,the. rules-of
.the Convention, bad no right•tte Vote: • Take' front
Douglas these bogus votes andlar hassimply .129,
*high was, hie entirestrengthin" the ; 'Convention:
nimbor of -the delegates from -several States.
withdrew from the Convention; yet the ennui votes
of these Strifes' 'were oast for' Mr. Douglaa. .11fr.' .
Douglas was not regularly nominated-neither was
Mr! Breekinridge, ! !--! ) I- ask you,- in, the
hope thelieck the mad advance of the 'North, to'
vote forßrookinridge'and Lane. [Applause.) •
-We stand:tenon the grand, platform oftheequall
ty of the States. The South has an equal.' right to
theeterritOries wlth;the North. Ilona applause. t
Is not that rid Deniooratio--good Union &Wine.?
[Applause- [At this juncture the Wang Men's_ Central De
raooratio Asecidation entered the room, preceded
'by a transparency representing's Shane= roes-,
ter., Another transparenoy bore the- device of
rail-sPlitting." fa which Breiikinridge With a,
mallet woe splitting Abe into bits. Tiro myste;
rious parties on' another banner were riding on a•
vary white and a very black horse, directing old'
Abe to the white - Eon:se. This,wae vory.difflou.t to
understand, as it was -impossible to :predict the
ehatheters, of the bats individuelei ,
Gov: Stevens Ypreeeeded at great ' 'length to re
, peat the previous pall of his address. ,; •
•• The dootrine of squatteirboverelgrity- was unjnot
'to therights.of the South. The mention. of all:
finehunan's name-ins received with p rolonged„
•applaus.e,'after,which Mr.' Stevens said 'that seeh!
applause ono liondrable MOM audience, and' that
the man who turnedids back to the declining' sun
was not•to be esteemed. , : •
It waii,eerreot for Congress to protest 'property,
as Mr. Douglas himself. testified. He hea. rem"-,
mended the annexing of a Territory to another
Territory*. park of ,a State in order to defeat the
will of the - people in the former. ' ' '
' The soiree of all trouble in the Demooratio party
Mae that the - fonner great champion of, the-Demo
cracy had deserted his is:MUM principles and lifted
the banner of,agtatter eovereignty. air. Stevens.
-would not follow-any man out of the. Demooratio
party, 'Eapiplause.l andalthough he.had once ad
mired Mr. Douglas, he would not sustain him now.
The tireekthrldge wing of the'Demooraoy thought
' that it would be a noble feature if Mr. - Deuglas
would, withdraw his name from the canvass—then
he would be-the old champion Douglas. [Great
applauseT •
Mr. Stevens proceeded: to review the fourth'
party, which had no platferei—a party that pro
fused to be the. only Union-saving party.' ,What
Wee meantby.Constitutiou mid Union ? The Re
publican party professed .alao to be 'a Union party.
They have not dared to , define their position—the
national Democratic-party alone fired itself upon
the eguality of the States..-. [Applause.] Their
loaders in , '.56 went with dark lanterns, oaths, and
tests—making war upon citizens 'of foreign birth,
and of certain creeds. [Applause]
You who were the dark lantern party in '56,,
' open your mouths—let us know , under what banner
you hretharning. [Applause.j
The veteran Jo Lane had led conquering' legions
Open - the plains of. Mexico, and opened up lands ,
for, settlement on the western shore. [Applause.)
Mr, Breekinridge was again warmly eulogized.
Hersobel,V. Johnson tried to oorno to Baltimore
as a delegate, but he was put out as bogus. - He
was a Fire:min - ter of the rankest type, yet a Gain
sayer.' There woe Foote, a chameleon in politics;
Soule, memorable by his Ostend manifesto, wee,
also a Union-saver. The Breokinridge wing had
the rank and' file--the bravo hearts; end the great?
heads--all milts Ode. • , • • - • ,
The prospects of Breoldnridge and Lane were
, therf dismissed. They wore much encouraged.
They had a soutul platform - , sound candidates, and
the God of their fathers to back them. , •
In eight-tenths of the counties of the -Southern
States' there were not Neighs mon enough to eel
a Douglashneting.. - -
General Coombs was an old man, poor and pa--
triode,' and the Breokimidgo mon voted for him
beontike •bo wan a brave old soldier. So he "was
elected. Kentucky would go in November for
, Breoldnridge and Lam Missouri went for a
Douglas Dem,earat because hes was regularly nomi
nated, and-the Breekthridge men did not approve
o i. a sewed° candidate. '
r. Stevens regretted' that Mr. Douglas had
perambulated the lqorth making apeeelies; instead
of remaining dignifiedly at home. -"He Was offended
at certain expressions that 'Mr. Douglas had
Mr. Stevens trusted 'that he would moot hie fel
low-eititens In Washington, on the 4th of March,
to inaugurate Mr. - Brookinridge. - [Loud • ap,
Mr Stoveris'apeeob naa one of the longee, of it
stump character, to which we have ever listened..
It comprised in: delivery more than an hour, and
half, There was limn' repetition and a conalant
iteration Of•cortain Anus,. He is a small, low
stature(' men, • whose 'shoulders elope. - HIV has
'little keentiess of eye, bat great 'variety of 'Potion,
On the Whole: he was listened' to Id th patience. '
Robert P. Kane read the reolutions, • and' ear d
thathe expected no applause from, any.; man, who
luid hissed Joseph Lane, none from; any 'man-Who'
could not appleudZaVa spetiolt'dellverini2in,lan
image sc i simpla that any man could, understand it:,
Mrrgane spoke for Omit time very ;forcibly, , al.'
though it was hard to determine : how:lde remarks
had anything th,dowitte the resolutions - The Moo
lutiOnS were then read , na facts • "
-rissotereone.,, • ,
Resolved, That the 'RationedDenntae l r of the eitr
f thliedelehitietlAtit,Vith emits eordin at end abod
thettoteap el the State Edeentive C mtnittee,:aV
its repent , moieties etOresson, by whioh•tho Mtwara,
tof tliajhrtipbrbilo tmeutltatMe in, the Stete,te WWI
- ittivid,ineenlivinfrnqmom97lPqmPli
Resolved, That were there no . other reason for &a
lloying thill entr party , he regeteriy us e rconstitu pre
sentatives of the the national Remoo inds
Speeches of Capt. Alfred Day, Gov.
Stevens, of Oregon, and Debt.
- - - I!..Aanes Esq.
7,7 .7 k •; r
EXTRA' WORK OF THE OPFIVE-VOLDERB.`
rSOENES:,
The Central Breokinridge:ilond qun f em at tb
Southwest corner, of Tenth and Chestnut streets,
was opened last evening by , a pubis meeting.. A
band omnibtts 'paraded the* streets during the
labelled with anntirMaimbrits" of Meeting, and
mammoth haaditillit Were posted Stall nubile puled;
eloquent in mettoptynveetives, and, appeals, We
were not, therefore;surprised fra "the early evening
to find both sides of Chestnut street cro*ded with
curious folk whOkaioitintereitedly it a large trans.
parenoy, on which were painted wretched oarloa-
Wres Breckineidgeund Lane.. Ati,arah of thir
teen States, crowned With the 'lf eystone, stood in
the centre, add idrin open area tan 'eitraot Iroin
one of Breckinridge's speeches- The windows
liar* likewise labelled l with, the sentiments of, the.
'leaders of the ntuy.antent.
dust aorose Olteehmt Street Abe end verett
lie:advertent' presented a like luminous appear
mite. Breellneidge looked defiantly, at meek +eyed.
lan Bel), 14'4 d'eti Line east his peauller'smile et
the sigailotia vhiage"of Edward Everett.
: the ' hail 'thiUge looked equally inviting,
The large - Iptiettrient Was, bordered with ?lOW
titterers, hong with crimson curtains.
...Coven large
Oharidolierthung from the oral% Nfhich b 4 au'
tifnlly fresoOod. •
The platform yeas t plaomititlhe north.emd eflbe
riPartment, and trio' long Pe'rminent taigas' were
=provided at its foot for reporters. A very small
pariy free seated on the Platform. The multilane
(three drummers and a fifer) kept up a eentinital
"beating, Prior to the ,opening of , the :performanoe.
Most of the'seate We're removed frain the fbiar of
the house, and the main body of `the ; audience were
obliged stand i Tho`small boys -were provided'
'tor in An — indiallory.
• In response to frequent calls: Alfred ay,-Bsq.,.
I delivered a very eloquently-worded, finely-spoken
address, as follows!
B . I•EZC,II . OF Arerx!Ep DAY
. • . . ,
Yellow4letriberats and id e
o d'tth; National
,Denroorsale Association of thity of Philadelphia :
I 'congratulate yen: on thin 'gloating gathering of
the sterling Deraderacy of Philadelphia. [Ap.
platisel This occasion is one replete with interest
and significance !. • , Signifiaant, not Only because it
id the, opening elle eanopalgu •in Pennsylvania,
brit because we are assembled for the purpose of
dedicating this „commodious and beautiful hall as
n place where we concerto together to mingleour
counsels, and promulgate and advance the honored
'principles of our partywreheerkj ; principles which
itla the aim, mission, pleaiure, end pride of ivory
true Democrat ,maintain .and to- perpetuate;
prinelples fdunded - °threat truth and justice;
that gite an elevation to. motive, an diatom to
action, protection to the States, and perpetuity to
'the Union. [Applause.] Emanating in ,the.
olaration of Independence, they were vindicated
by the Revolution, and the Constitution le based
npon them. Our prosperity end
_greatness as a
nation ate in them, add our ,hotieb of. glorious
destiny are hound up in them.
This association has been organized for the
purpose of preserving the integrity of these ohs.
risked prinoMiesi• 'and OrProteeting the 'goad bld
Democratic party from the, initollon of false t
ines and from ,the agitation of false theories;
Midi while I iook.nround- me, hero, to-night, and
see co , many df 'the party' doming nit
here to. renew theiry allegiattee.,to - Democratic
faith, I feel assn'red that, in their ' , hands, the
Democratic standard will be- borne in triumph
from the field—(applause]—that banner which
was never tarnished by :honorable' dust
This Itaroolation is pledged to maintain the nation.
ality Of tit eßettleoritio Petty bydefentlinetheeqUal
rights of the South, made equal by the Constitution.'
(cheers ;] pledged to.an unfaltering, undivided, and
zunyielding suplAirt of thegallant reetif Beitthoky,
john C. Brookinridge; [tremendous. deers], and
the loaned 'Midler, of, Oregon, Joseph Lane, POI
thawed oheareo pledged to shstaln the 'Seth:Mei the
, Demooratio State Donvenaon, and to abide by the
:recommendation of its legally, and regukaly.oon.
nittited committee; 'pledged lti‘ diet Henry D.
Foster Governor of pennaylrania,, [great , sp.,
plause], end:pledged te [tend by the Unien'ai our
patriot fathers made' it; to 'rebuke seottenalist
did Abolitionism whenever and wherever they
may appear; aid never .hailtate
until we" have' driven " Old -Abe's" higher" law,"
tiegreworshippine riegro-loving, and negro-beg ,
gingßlaok Republicans, routed, defeated, dismayed
sod scattered - from the field: • [Applause]
These are our prineiples—this is,our mission;
and while we fully realize the' unhappy dietton
existing In the party at this time, and believing
that neither Mr. Breskinridge nor Mr. Douglas
has 800 sanction of a regular nomination, and con
, 'editing the right of every friend of Mr. Donglaa to
:his personal preference, weolaitook that right also.
for ourselves. If you prefer Mr. Douglas with the
enitersement he has received, we insist upon our
'right te prefer Mr. Brookinridge with the endorse
7ment helm revolved.' Hl= l eoutend, that Mr..
Douglas' received the 'regular • nembiation.
regular Demooratio National Convention,
*.s,!, with eqUel sineerity and integrity of
purpose. contend that Mr. Bredinridge's
nomination is equally, regular, _with a
slight bolero°, gentlemen - On 'our favor-a-and on
the score of endorsement, we have a very large
halenefjtandlifietOokO l art@ft. , ., - Mviihent: is Mr
Douglas endorsed? Firat,.rcelieve the gentleman
who holds tholieoltiOn orthel, , olerk '6f the 'Black
'Rendition House of Representatives. Then we
have those very obliging, Demecratio members of
',emigrate who were so'ready to 'help the 'RePubli:
tins elect this gingleanue lit ithei Senate of
Abe 'United State", where "there id a very large
• Demooratio nn4crity,-,wheratheret WO thirty-eight
llnited•Btatet s,Senators , -4 Believe Mr. -
Douglas is cordbilYl iindortedtby nigh; of
Otto, and,, no doubt, , ia cheerfully,- enthusl
nstkallyy and brenclieltningly endorsed the
Senator from'lllinois', Stephen A:I/angles.
'How stands Mt; Ite;has the
endersement. of' pearl, Democratic :State An the
union--[applattleFof crier) , Democratic-Hoven
ter, sate one; 'of:every United .fitatei Senator;•
sere the two we,,beve mentioned.. Thero are, now.
livieg two Democratic ex4 ) reSidents:—Mattin Van
thiren and Franklin' Mid. [Adlaitter Mar.
;Uzi Van Baron it foiDegglie, entUFieriklin*Pierde
Is for Breekinridge: [Cheere] l-While" I prefer
Mr.,Breoltinridge to all, the other, eandidates,lie
cam hiteolttiottl'idows Are more in accordance.
:with m own,'l must concede the right 'of every
man s preferences* and while I believe that
le great majority , of .the Douglas men in this State,
wend prefer the election of Mr: Breekinridge.to
the'eleation of Mr. Lincoln, the Black Republican
candidate; r frill sii that I would infinitely pre
fer the election of :Mr, Douglas to that of ;Lincoln ;
arid I believe that this 'sentiment is reciprocated by
amry large majority of the Breekturidgemen in
'acid Btate. I' say,3hen; • to , the' Douglas men of
Pennsylvania, you who have a:high • regard-for the
•suesess of the old Demooratio party, yon.who.,heve."
a strong love for your country, come and'jele lands
' with us under the - wise, patraitio;andeonoilletoi r
ar
raomnendation of the State Executive',' Commit-'
molt! is give the vote of Pennsylvania - either
Breekthtidge or Douglas; and let our Watchword
lid defeat, utter, overwhelming defeat', to the Black
Republican party—the enemy of the Union; tho
enemy of the Constitution , the enemy , of oureoun
try and fts liatttutiontr , • .
•t4ny man,gentlemen; who Aeon not accede to
Abele torts of compromise and harmoey. (and .T
mean sod"diaresneet to any single man) is following
`the leader the pampered, hirelings of the -Black
Republican partyeand , helping. to provide, the
enemy of the Democratic' , party with weapons to'
,bo used against - it for its overthrow. ;T be
lieve that there are men ' who advoiate a
separate eleateral -ticket in this < State,
who are really , . honest .. and: • Amore—
( hopelheyare' at least-=-but who have been led
istray by their passions and their. prejudices.
They have allowed their .hopes, to control their
jedgment. I say. to .those -ten, id the name-of
consistency and patriotism, pause and reflect;
ascertain whom you pursue. Is ho guided by, the
Jandearke of the Democrat'', party, or film not
rather fallen into the dangerous path which leads
td the dark gulf of Abolitionlim ? '
You may protest and believe that there is no
danger in the step you are taking 4 hope there is
net—bat I tell youITOM. there it danger. Your
otirn motives, perhaps, may be pure, but evil own-,
munications oorrupt the purest motives. Preen.
dents are all ageinst you. When a man once
'takes the first dowastard sten, his career is rapid
as the roiling avalande that starts from the min.
mit of a mountaiettlittle mast that 'a child might
turn aside, unobstructed, however, it rushes for
' Ward anti it lies at the based unshapen" heap of
rules. Mon distinguished for their fidelity and
integrity to party principle have earnestly declared
ihey would never abandon the Democrat organi-'
anion, but in a moment of revenge they have
Wen.
We have a ease in point. —How many of you
have bend John 'Adman repeatedly declare, that
he would never leave the party ? But ho has left
it ; and although bo "gave in his -eiperionee the
other night in this city at a /Slack Republican
Meeting, and has doubtless boon received Into full
communion-with that Organization,' we will proba
bly soon hear him shouting back that he did not
leave the Democratic. party, but that, the Dome•
otatio party left him. John P. Halo, when he be- -
.ioame disalleated on the Texas notation, swore that
there was no power on eartA could drive him from'
the Democratic party; Reif he did , joie :the Re.
publicans, and so too with David Wilmot,
I toll those men who, met at Harrisburg the
,Other day in secret conolive, and' se bitterly do:'
'flounced and opposed the union of the State Bi
eoutive Committee—sustained and defended as it
Is by the great Democratic party of the State—that,
if they persist in their course, they will bring ROD,
.themselves the unenviable fate of &Eugenia era and:
traitors to their party and their country. [Ap.
phone.] Yon may not remaid Within the organiza
tion when you are, using, every , means, in your
power to -distract arid destroy it.— You m
oot be loyal, end at •the same timo
I ask you again, seriously, to relied upon
the course you are pursuing. Do you believe that
your leader is honest!? 110 you believe that he
was °toted hitheleorefivo - position be holds
Out first covering himself all over with the" based'
promises„ and :blistering— his very Soul.,.with
oaths of ' - Adept*" to aid — and mutat 'the "party
which aided and, toasted him ? Nc!, .7ouAo not
boatmen •° therets nit an honest man in the whole
country who believes it ; and this scheme of a se
hrrate eltoterar.-ltioltet . in PenisylVlinie is
is scheme and his mission, and you are
the Mold yeti; it. met !at
the other, day,
, • wheir. he has , employed, to
carry ont , ftbe 'bargain' that' he made- with' the
Republican party which elected ,him Clerk of the
'HMO of RepresonfatiVes . Yon'mutt abandon
this man ,or ~yott -must inevitably - abandon. the
Demoor'atio'party.“. You must tern right abbot :
add
retrace your steps,' or else I predict you will soon
And Youlrivall,[9l l PPlTA #lO. IYftok Republican
dumb. •
We are united in the acoomplislnuent ()tune ob.
foot.• Wei'ere milted on Ifenryl). Foster. EAT!.
.plauss.l However, =nob-we:may sliffor In pther
matters helm bifote me, and before'_ the. people of
'this State' Without a f.'sliadOrr susplelet, and his
'ontlliieltiOniqkisoy,, hit pptriot*n,:, and
phis libnora Imparlbtdergive Lik'agnermiten„
that, in him, the Mate will have a'Govemor wise,
patriotic!, and worthy the confidence of the entire
people. Gen. rosier should reedye the vete
...._~.,::z_~:.~.~,~:
h I asi
Mee, Whig n rare einerie ty for berme
ntous action at the Igoe rap elatithan in Oct ober : and
in the importans otshoerithrto theekluntry . that. now
ever divided we ,nay be On otherpoints, we are lineal
motel inner tuppett , of Seta, D. roster, as the Demo
bran° emndidate.fpr Govertiort and in' our desire to se-
Ue
fibre a J) on amoolatio malontr•en -theljeguilature and in
Itttesoload Thit this exotestinr ,re,reference nielneere desire for
e rrant, hndirtiocessful toricillat on:. we are the more
ree tw avow :our earnest , Pre OrOo oo— a ef• re e
°ended on personal restieet an 'political fidelity—for
John C.Bfeekinridge, as the Demooraile candidate for
the Presideney, and our determination to aslant that
reference, within the fines of party organization, and
•it ehow our sympathy with our Demooratis
rethrenthroughout the nation,ollo Mort Oglittlittof
• Itelta to all the States. -
Resolved, That web ole. as onyeaerlidate„ hold , . thin,
rights of property of alitinds,itholuding that on which'
domestic alarm in
res - Yoe inviolable in a Territory,
.either t lby,-..Coneersea4:lZ-bY teMporary. Legislature
whion Congrees creates, and that, oath it is constituted
as a State, these nghte fienpot be atfeeted, „..
Resolved, That it istitt due l of Congrestwinite legis
lation organizing -Territories - to adopt ;molt measures
~Oomee,
seenre thosniights ofgroperty new .th e thee
can' do , with'
Mimeo, when, as sodereign Staten. they;
their own what they' please, subject only to the limita
tione which the Constitution :of the:Unlted States tin-
Ram:tied, hello this - distict and frankespressionot
the Opinions held by the National 'Democracy of Pe nn .
SS Ivanily. we been •i "u a lke t s pi ri e tte nlat
-by our candidata; for the hig he s to
4Lis, nation's
gift ; Who have spoken pint ;heir : opinions d
aistinetlymind stand, byt.theiniesqlutp 11,7. c-
Resolved, That Dlr. tireekteridge ntee.esilenel Sno
attitude are those of a national man. p orn and bred in,
a State whose love for the union; and'r verence frit the
Constitution: Which ItiOrtoprawrvo4 the Unidn are ele
rnente of Minute and education, he has :loser done an
not or ends word' ineentostent !nth that fidelity:
has Served as a Soldier of the-Upton:` Her lierrheen the'
.representstive of a IJmon oonsnenencv in the Cotigresr ,
of the United fltates, and 'when, in- 1850. he wan with
ant busier:M. cleated vice Preneent, no one dared whir,
qsaisnoion that hewer other than ayn te n man ,
-there is a bond of sympathy which never has been loos
ened ; our social reietions are interwoven i our material .
interests are identified; and we, as Pennsylvanians and
Philadelphians, feel that those relations will be beds,
oonsidlilated, end those Interests be more euhaerved, by
uniting-TOP the routtiE and'Souttrwest, arid Went, ut
ohonsnnr a candidate for the Pres:donor, than br being
at the fag Phone a great secional and pecuniary
to trminntivrill be. fatal in the end to the.
interests ofPenturylvanta and Philadelphia.
Resolved, That strong in , ,the belief that .thostiltho
agree with ns are within the 'Democratic, organia'ation .
of the State, we have no offensive-threats to utte to
those, who, as Demoorats. differ ftom us, and' no- bids,
or premixes to make to those who, noting, tinder Wt . '
. tional By mhathina, have a separate organizattem•Demo•
critic fellowship is wounded br soon threats. National
sympathies,' the bond - of a common aversion to Sec
tionalism and Abolitionism, and of love-for the - Union
at ell hazards, would - degraded bv'unwortity in
trleuse. We exhort oar friends thronehonythe,State to
organization and action. and , ceefidentlytntst that-we
shall redeem our pledge that J ohn Breckirtridge and
Joseph Lane are thechoice of Pennsylvania Democracy,-
- inn "oexnaliiiii or inn CLAM'.
Trail announced_ _that theieversil :ward asnij.
olailane would most is caohliongiessional
Ariot, and mairt in procession to the hall. 'lho
hour fixed ftir - tistianbling yea o'clock. The
First districtwas to meet „at the corner of Fifth
andlihippen striets. At the Arno fixed for the
proceision Vstare One of 'oor:reporters was on the .
ground; but .thire was no sign 'of 'any procession.
or of anything unwind going Cu...- -
Supposing be iiiighe•haVo mOOn Some mistake in'
regard-to thatimnandplaaeLbur indefatigable'_
Ininiredat thedrOg ,itore, at, the coiner, whether'
any ,Braokinildgo gathering had Met in that
olnity, or a pronaselon had passed up nutty way to
the hall. The lentlentenlYz drtiggist'llegOred
there had been no -meeting or prooession of any
kind in the neighbOrheini, arid seeniedit little sae
prised at the question.,
We inquired at several Other stnie4, With a like
result. Nobody had seen:anything of any unusual
asseinblage of men, and several did seem to
knOW anything at all andut the ' " grand demon
stration." In despair of obtaining , any informa
tion; we took to Ihe ourb-stone, and stood for
nearly half hocir"e'ralting Ric' the piooession to
make its appearance , There wer6 a few other!'
" dodging around," looking as it they felt ashamed
to be caught 'standing' in 'that'. locality, aa.they
might possibly be taken _ tor Itreokinridge men,
waiting to join in the procession:
Nearly 9. o'olook the eonnd of the) WAI3
hear'd in the dietetic* and In a few minutes the
torches elc;wly - mOiing up : Pae¢ynnk'
road towards the rendisioril. rein:Wok there,
we counted In the Mae just' thirty4even lantern - if .
,
and three trandparenoles. As they walked'in gaol
tions of three and,four, and m lantern , was oshrled
at both ends of oaoh seotion, there was about don.
ble the number of men in line thitiliero were lan.
tome, making in
c all, about, sevonty l flyn personei ,
Included' in which' manlier were, several lads
under age. This party comprised . the win:de rep
resontation front the First Clongressional atria.
The'only portlons represented, as appeared,.by.the
lanterns, was the First mnffiecond,7ards,‘ and the
'Second ward party Mimbered 'Only fifteen men,
`and one boy, carrying a .lentern.. - , .
The procession marched up to the'vleinity of the
State House, on ..Sixth. streetorltere tke r ,up.town_
,delegations had assemblecf, wilen a lumesslon of
ilia whole was formed,',and tack up the line of
inarnh;iforin Walnut Atreat,,,.,
Too PIIOOOOSION,
The order of ,prbeeeelon oonsieted , of the. Young
Men'ellreobinridgef Lonei and Foster Aesvolation, ,
bearing a large traneparenoy with the name of the
elnb, and'a largo Chicken q4c#ftpresentod . an the
front. Two other smaller transparenoles wernearr'
tied in the line. 'This club nuraliered ibout4so.
?.Next ainaelhOFirst ward delegation ,
about 'Peri:ins; ,
transpereney
"Union'antljtarmene , upon it, besides anotbeir
.1,40 a poetiokidlity,abeat ''" . joining ; together - in
harmony-4e 'rotifer the(nominee.V•.';;
Following this; nameitienurteerithward:dele
gotten,' ripParentlialiont'sii tiff
ward, and following them 'came the National
matte CamPaign'Oinb,,,Whielt.brOnght'uithe'reir,
'Tile whole .numbered about *in persons,'rembing,
a litle over one erpiereln length.
run iteurrs,
' The procession pulsed down Wehnit to Third, up
'Third fo Cliesfunt, and up Cheatrint to Tenth. *,,As
it *red bY:this Douglas litiadiituirtera...,Fifth . and ,
Chestnut - streets , three oheervfor• Douglas were
„given by a entail party of men ort, - ;the':neraer, ,, bat
,aninterferenee with the procession was aittimptid.
In passing up. Chestnut street,,. above :Sixtb,:..in
front of the ' Continental - - Headquarters ; a large
tineiber of men • were, congregated In the street,
forthing a;dense nutesta both sides of the proots
..
sloe.
forlli'Curtin, The crowd oheere Lincoln an and
booted end groaned at the procession as it passed ,
by, but no'reply was made, by ,
There was no enthultedm cheering froth their
midst. At Seventh:and ,Ohestnut,,the Republican.
headquarters, and atTenth and Ohestnizt, Bell
and - Redraft headquartaii;there'iwero orbwde of
Men filling the window:, looking at the prooaeaion
es it passed by,.but no demonstration of any kind
was made towards it. from either of these points.
The procession moved down Tenth street below
Sansom street, where a halt wan made and a meet.
leg organisedr - ) = ' J'• • '
usy.TIROjOUTIUDII
About a dozen of the party-elembered up' en the',
portico of the. JettersottlitedietilHollegei on the
west side of Tenth street, and, after someparley
ing, Richard Simpson; - pf the Trrenty,fodith Ward,
earde forward and nominated,RObere P. Kane as
the 'president'of the meeting, 116 said' Mr: Kane
was not present, hutthat he aympathisel with the .
Breokinridge ' , movement. , They should consider
Mr; Kane as the :presidento but, in Wallace,:
Mr: Simpson calif he would, call to the chair Dr.
Patrick, - - ; • r
plere being -no chair to take, the Doctor carne
forward and 7 greternil}t nektiowledged the ; high '
Jotter of beidg galled upon lo_preside.over. truth
',.4 1 1 "large and enthnsiastio ;asoemblage of ~ Dome" erotic
" erotic citizens: (There Were only abotit one 'Min,
deed persons altogether, nattered around.) The
Dootor said this "grand'demenstration " abould
indite. the Lincoln men to.haul down their colors
'at once, and acknowledge that Brookinridge and
Lane wore to bathe next President and Tian
President of tho United Stater. Ea.-then do.
nounoed.John W.- Forney in unmeooured terms,-
for 'advocating a mire Douglas, ticket, ,which
would result in a clean defeat" of the Dome.,
oraoy. • • This was Forney's sebeine to glen the 'deo=
tonal vote orthe Statb to LineolM ;He denounced
the DEllglitil CoMniittee which, Satin Buret labt
week at Harrisburg, and said that no reporter was
present bytt,tbe reporter of The Press. • . .
These Men' (oald 'be) Wore
, the most miserable
and corruptmen of the 'patty; and were nothing
bat the" fag•ends:" He said the Darlene monde
nortneed tho Breetriaridgers es being disorganizers,,
but, In OmPti name, he hoped they would give him
'the same privilege they claim for themselves—the
right to judge of ale regularity of the nomination.
-He could , not aee why the Douglas party would
not consent to vote for a ticket headed
with the name' of ' Donglaa` if they were
confident they eould.poll the strongest vote. If,
they polled more voter:then the .Brooklerldge'
Men, then they would Bemire the whole vote of
the State for their favorite, while if they'followed'
the adviee of Forney and -other corrupt men,'
they would most assuredly 1080 the State to the
Democracy. But, said ,be, I prefer Mr. Douglas
to Mr. Lincoln, or any other. Black Republican,
as much as I prefer heaven to bell.: (yolotte- 7 , -
Thot'sa !" ." That's the talk!'!]
Re then 'went on to say that he hid been a De
mama for thirty-two years-voted' for General -
JaOksen, lane cheer when jaokson'S name , Wes
mentioned)—voted for every Democratic Presi
dent since that time ; voted 'for every Dementia;
Governor. and every' Demooratio candidate for
Congress in his distriot•exoept once, when he was,
not at houto whon'the 'elation took place. He al
ways voted the whole' ticket, never scratched a
name off of ono in his life-time;'and many, tithes',
:be had .to swallow some-bitter pills; :and if he'
lived till November next, ho would put 'another
vote in for Brrokinridge and Lane, [cheers,] for
President and Vico President of the United States'.
Dr. P. said ho wao unwell, and didn't expeet to
make a speech, but so tilE1:0 were nootherspeakere
present, he supposed , ho,;would WO to': entertain:
them longer than hn wished: . • After going' a little
further in this strain, the Hector 'yielded to Mr. ,
Robert Palethorp, who 'also' , tAid not expect to he
oallei on to make a speed," but, nevertheless, ho
yielded '‘ reluctantly," end appeared before them.
TUC JANITOR °alma' MtSuomi PARTY AWAY ..
After Mr. Palethorp -had been speaking some
time, the janitor-of - the college, who Ilvett
alto, and had probably; boon boon taking nap"; sud
denly dlscovered:that party. of . Breekinridgere
had invaded the committed to hie charge,
name forward and ordered the party away, upon
pain of being - arrested and pat in the lookup.
MR. PALISTR9RP EUPSIDES, AID. TEE PARTY TAKE'
UP A POW POSITION. ' ' •
The graff janitor - effectually silenced Mr, Wet
thorps elyquence, and he incontinently. el:that&
The crowd by this - time macre. only son:1010'6
40 persons, end they preoeeded •iyitic their trenspa.
moles, torches, ..4to ," - r.tei the. front Steps, of
•Parhirn's sowing•lntiehine foolery. Benson, stieet,
below Tenth, where Mr. _Juries J; :Martin 'end
Oonoral Ilumphreys, : of,kilaslssippl, spoke. The-
GanaralVaddress was in .A anversaUonal
tone, and what he said could not be hoard ten,fect ,
off. lle said; three Or four ithiell;l" gOIOT "Bell and
Er 7; no;'not theni, bat Ilidekinrldga-and MAUL!
THE WINDING-UP
. - - -
After the General had , finial:lo,4:llElln Mays,
of the Ninth ward; made the closing apeeoh,.and
pltehed 'ferociously into the Black Itepublieana,'
charging tipen them that they ‘kohted,te
negroes to an, !equality with white :pedalo 'Atter
Mr.'hi. had spoken a - atiort.time the orpted'dwin
died 'awn to a..dosen, several of '_whom_were Re
.mablicang,, as oat Indkvidgel of,that party
aneivorWo a iomsrir f Mr. Mayo, as.towhat wortid,
be done halloVeinher; that . 1, Old• Abe would walk>
over-the eource. l :-:,;The-,-fow, 'present ~groaned,Cm-,
IWptibtk
lloainl,tiren'ilie*ed to leave'tci teme
It Wis'anpoßhigialliit'apixiiiiida,w6o4ll4Aiyq
`to Gov. Stevens; atilfe Centinentel,"tind . Mt.
the chairmanthe State Executive Committee,
at the Merchants' Hotel. '
Tvidlittliiiqtradk I
01.3,1 thee_anarohed towards,Oheshant. street,' The
Fourteen., ward' hitifoh'ed ofir Oh'eatant, and
the ,First Yrd. pirt ylinatotid' deViti• Chestettld - '
Ninth, past the Oontinentallfotel, but no Offerntip
Stevens made his apppeyeignpp f t r•
The If' °nog lifen's llieokjnridge, Lane, end, Poe
terClub' efter , wards marohed`nifte the fdereliante:
Hotel; - *Were:Air: Wetati fir stop Pink but we 'did
not mmonipany them, and oannot give ariy -•
of their . proceedings., , -
NOMINATIONS Tun BELL"AND'EiNfiwri-
Rani v.—fawn:no'OF Acoariewent.:•Jfinfefollow•
ing lettere hava.hoen .reeelvettfrom the oandidabse
of the Bell and Everett Tarty, for .Booordeir
.Deeds ; - , ProthonotaryloU the , Bistriet . :l.3ourt - ,' and'
Clerk of the Quarter Peptone,' aerating the :tonal
, .
nations made for theie ofilees by_that party - -
' •
k, Doan &lc' I have jot redeivad your favor
the 7th inst.,.advislog.me. officially, of my nomina
tion as the oandidate .of i the Constibutienat : lTnion -1
party of , this - olty; - for . the 'offloe - ef lteeordor - Of --
.Deeds, though I had previously ascertained the
foot through the public press:ft:din:meter:stria:We.
I recognise most gratefully the oompliment eon
tarred npoitme, the ,InOre • gbeigy; aA it_vmcusia- ':
peoted and unsought, and poems after the expire
tionhf ten years of laborious official:, dritY. - doring
which It wag my earnest endeavor to felthfolly and
lourteously perform every_legatrequirernent.
- Be good enough to say to the gentlemen of the
Waventiondamong-whona,reeognise many of our
'afoot worthy and patriotio' °Wane) thatibe Tau.
°Taloa of their party are those to which I everbave
given, and shall give, my most earnest rapport,
and that I cheerfully aooopt the 'nomination thus
made, pledging tmyself--If .thi pimple ehatild
.firm their oholoe—to perform the duties of the ofilee
in. maoh a manner as to merit the approbation of
all my feliow-altisens.
:-With many thanks for the kindly way, you an
noutioe. my teministlen , tei me, permit` me to sub;
eeribe myself; vary, truly. - yenr friend and 'fellow
ottlion,'.' • .onantiss , B.;
Samuel S. Sunderland; jr., Eq., Bearably of the
Constitutional Union City Convention .
PAILADELPRIA August 13, 1880.. '
Dasn Fin : Yours of the 7th is revolved, inform
ing me of my nomination for , Prothonotary of tho
flistriot Court by the Oonetitutional Union. Von- '' "011tiOil ' Of this city,4o'.the lit Itiet:„ am:tasking
eaeoptence,thereor, •,'•
In reply to whioh,4 mill say that I accept the
nomination in the Add cordial spirit' it was ten- •
demii to ma; and will :adhere to it to thEind,
come 'what ieiy, using continually my'nfnost on
to.premota the zooms of the Wird, wed'
pledging myself to the copse ,of the k flonstitutlonal
Union psrty, -*!
~ W ith these asinrinees; pleasonneept my kindest
ragards. eolfully; Yorks,- s t
• , • - ,3eYaa A. Sala
Samuel S. Sunderland, Jr. •' -7 "
. •
• . • . .• -
• butaaist,rtnA, Angriat 11,1880.
DeAn Silt :.Yeurfavor informing me dray nom!. •
nation for the dice of Clerk ;of the Quarter Bes- • •
Mons by the CorialltationalUntoppart of the city
a f'Philadelidlla we 'dulY reedired,/, I highly a 0..'
Inreolate the oompliment which htur been thus paid
• me, and eheerfully, accepttheinominetion, pti)dg
ing my beat exertieme r for the sumfeei of Put anise.
. . . „
Very respeetfully,•, - •
yourobd't genet,: • •-' • „
• Geononr."swßittiwastr,
5. 8. Sunderland, Jr., Beepilkeretary - of the Con- -
atitutional Unien Convention of the oily of
ladelphia.• • • • - -
SINGULAR atm - 1.11,81m:—.4V MONOMA-;
arAt.---We mentioned. in . l-late number of . ,TAs
Preis the:arrest' of •41fred;Beok,•etnalloged mean-; _;',
diary. Ho came - before:Alderman „Beitier yesterl .
day, and the : partionlara of his aingular , 'oareei
were related by pirti , ktishal Illaekburp:
Beek first began'tki arseelete'With tire coMpanies
in 1855. lie haunted the nelkhborhood of Broad •
and Race greets, and exhibited at thatearly . itage
a mania for kindling , tired Indef.:other> peple's .
root s . Ile was arrested:that hPon'ttie c'harge
of anuelpg.aeieral tirec.::"Oneof;the hotifea heat! ,
tempted to fire contained eleven•persons,fehOwere
at the thpel'ailnepi : . .tre'elsb 'related amen in the
northwestern`seetlin'otthe city The locality be
eoming•tod Warm folhim, he Went lo saa; and id
turned in 1841, Rebid been hpreilintoSfeavitiyi r.
'When he' fired * dire dg, in 'oenipitny with .two •
youths. One of thelattcr clopped *nd merit en, a -
whaling voyage..RareturnadAtviewn abort. tittle
ego,., Wee instantly pet , :under , arreet , byManthed
Blackburn, and t r t i :T e awaltahts ' Beck' wont
to prison for 'a•te f:tweyeinat imaged day
after hie dismissal a was rearrested for a new
tempt - of argon: bitt - diselarged turatabitntof slack.- -
Of evidence. He then:went into the,marine corps,
endives at Harper's Ferry:when JOhn Hrown's eat_
gine bones wee stormed, be being one of thestorm
ing cope. He was lately' dieoharged -froni the
army from, somkpbysical imperfection, And agaki,
arrested last week on ituiplelon of tslBoll6 '--The al-
,derMan lectured himsevereiy;- but ee there was no
positive evidence evilest him, he wee released.
MRET/Nd TPA , PONTIIfitiMLB.--the
Continental Club met at their.room last evening,
to listen' to an , address froM.Hon: David Hadley
Yield of riefrTorli."Btr: Field waeliihriduoid to
the audience-by : John 'Goforth, ".preisidoittt: of the'
eleli. Hta subject *as the Zanier to be appre
hended from the eleetion,of P 1 1 ,',reMent.ltng into
ttie H -•
ouse of Representatives.; yrt.
by' to, the ltietOrtof party' bred orisoin4
referredl4.,eirerilindarme of this .obirieter sinc e
-the Revel:Q(l6lv', -the .-
,election- of Jefferson and. Barr. Speaking of the
,elootsen offner2autiutdaMWMV"Fielkempliati- - -'
dally declared that Hem Play wee notres_ponelble
for, the corruption that prevailed: daring t41441*-
trasted'efinteetZT
He dwelt it 'conelderibloqocgth.On the , reasiit
straggle for the Bpsakertddy gate, House of Re-'
.presentatives: , Contended . .thaa'ittlibr Union
was' ever dissolvedidtwotddibe °Remount Of the
protracted struggle for - the election din President in
the House of Representatives:l
Lorin Blod,got friovett"a[Vote p 'flanks lo 'Hi --
Meld for his able addraii, , whicth-viiia'rinatiMously
adopted, and, after a brief wash from.flharles ' •
Gilpin, Her; thadielling adleurnoll'
. .
AurlitiotitAimii3.=l4-haa supplied. 'to
egreetextent, ofnatuie.—We have •-•
fable teeth; false hair, and finally,falea - lhaba: 'Na
ture has...kindly. provided-a modelfor inventive
,
genina, by ,farnishing,in'. all cerStatilhaltlei
blOoltheads.
'However, Ilialietautifsil
tidal limbs demands some attention. Three finis
Philadelphia %are.;engaged% LEC bniiiness.
Limbs, whether arms or legs, bring prices vary
ing from trixty,to - , one ',hundred) and fifty dollars.
They are either skeleton (steel), cork, or wooden.
The foot and handAremade inYarious styles.of fin
moat odds tlieleft'liakb is maimed: In one
manufactory, put nf, fi fty orders thirty,,five , specify
left legs or arms. - • - - -
The finest patent leg in the'ciountiy made by
Henry A. Glides, of 112 Ohestant street - It is
constructed of willow; and' of : Ithi:Cistrength and
finish of the limb of Nature's workmanship.
Mr. Glides likewise makes every variety of stamp
arms, etc:
FALL INTO A, WELL—On Saturday affer
noou three lads—two brothers, named Long, re
siding at N0..821 South Thirteenth street,- and 'anis'
named Henley, residing in Thurfow street, in the
-First ward—while wading stores' &Jot covered
with water, at Eighteenth-and ' , Federal streets,
stopped into a wail, and disappeared .from sight.
An individual, named John Finnegan, easing them
- go in, plunged intotthe woU, - and; ttfteroonlidera -
ids difficulty, suoooodod in rescuing them. They
'were taken ,lo...their .residences, where it was
thought they Could'not possibly recover, but, by
careful attention, we are happy to. state that, yes.
terdayrnorning„they.were doing well.
- f lied it not been for the, gallant conduat of Fin
hegau alT,thelads ;would certainly have - perished.
Snob meritorious behavior ehould'uot go. ante
,7arded.
' Fruu.—Last evening about five Lo'clock,
dames were , discovered' issnlng'from the orna
mental stable of Robert Smith - rut Nineteenth and
.Loonst streets. ,The fire , broke out in the loft,
.
among a lot of hey. ,Thu Runes, were extingulehed
before ,tiny 'oonstderabin dama ge had been done.
Susploion_vrak.attruihed to_ 'John .Stephens and his
Wife, ordered, who had recently been emtdoyed as
domestics in the family of Mr. Smith. They lived
in the upper story of the stable, and were reoent
ly dieoharged ' for bad , behavior. Yesterday,
morning they removed their farniture, and at
five o'clock the fire, which had evidently been
smouldering for some hours, suddenly broke forth.
fitehhons and his wife were arrested last-evening,
and leaked 'up' in. the Eighth-ward station house
to await a hearing this morning
•
dESAULTED TIIS WlM—Ott iounday after
neon Eugene Sherry, the proprietor of:a groggery
on ..Brushlrow,!got into a dispute with hie wife,tand
beat her severely ever head and forehead. She
.
ran out of the house, . and he bilowed her.. He
ploked up a brick and.threw It at her, lint fortu
nately missed her. He then .ran Into the bons°
and got a gun, the contend of which ho discharged
at her, but she °soaped uninjured. An officer ar
rived about this time, and-ln, attempting to arrest
Eugene, the latter exhibited an ugli-looking
Weapon in the shape, of a . knife. Sherry was
finally arrested, and held to answer.
BURGLARS BEFOTIN TUN ALRERBAIL--The
burglars arrested on Saturday afternoon by Meer
Bartholomew were before Alderman Betties yes
terday, • A formidabity,oaso of burglars' tools was
l e e x as hi e b d it f ed rein . P " ri O s i o d n P , s l a n t K er n it i tt gb a k hea 7 rt ho -bmwrenlaatterl7nPeren
a bench -In the ; dockand, fixed his eyes upon the
floor.'' The " Pootor" Wei a tall inalvidaal with
jet-bieek , hair, and restless, piercing :eyes,
conversed with a woman. A large crowd ware ask
gambled before the dock, but the prisoners waived
ii hearing and were remanded.
11011FIETY.—The hose carriage of the Tip
tenet:rose Company has been handsoinely repainted
and wee housed yesterday...:The prevailing color_
Is black, 'griped with. red and white.' The body is
handsomely ornamented with a running vine, done
in gold. The name is on the front, and the date of
Institution is on the. baok locker. Over . , the bell
gallows has. been suspended a handsome silver
mounted lamp, with Ari-eolored glasses, on the
front of : which is the number, 31.
DROWNING OASE,—AS stc tun oat
John A. .Warnor was on her way to this city' on Sa
turday night, from Cape May, with an , excursion
party, a MITI fell overboard, when the boat was
'opposite Wilmington, and Was drowned, the dark..
nets of the night preventing the efforts made to
save - hini from being successful; He appeared to
be a stranger on board, as no one could aseertaln_
EMIALES. 7i•-• William anal,
Vhdniga :Lemon; and Louis 'McNeely were bound
over yesterday morning, by , Alderman Hookers, of
the Twenty-fourth ward, to answer the charge of
rioting, end. !malting females, at the corner of
Thirty-seventh - and Walnut streets, on Sunday
ExPuistow—About 8 &elicit on Sunday
evening a field terapuirpleded at the house of Mrs.
Neuman, on Meyamensing avenue, above Wash
legion street, setting fire to tharoom. The times
were extteguith4bethre much 'damage, had been,
REGlitiC4-Imiterday, hero wee a novel
sight=sreaented on the Delaware. Twelve small
'gunning AHD entered for a - prize of a eult,ottaila,
to run to the Point Rouse and badk - twitie." Benj. • ;
.Young's boat .beat all " th e othersi'atteing .ir at
least ` ne - and a half '
Alc*. pitr*,—Tlic'• lot depo t. _now,
being emoted bi',tbe Germantown',
Railroad at'btanayiank; will=soon be completed It
M aituattd at theAcrnerS-ot Gar and Oteraan
having
.ft, ftont 0f.44 foot otElayattew, Iz,
- -
A 'Tttrionfold:—/ 4 1 - egt6rdsjoiiionliligp, ,
aboneti o'clock, a male child, ten ditia"olcige
found, wrapped up' in' a shawl, lying on the steps
of a boon in Math dtroet, below Poplar.