.ektaffq,
MERM
g: gt-.Ak_. - .,----, i , llt itr_ f,
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::
...,, 4 1.
~' i :,.. ''- 11,;;.):..z.,....,
I'r‘MODA
- "44iiikiile '6607,
Yule rses; -
; The Oeimirwhe elhilltOßNlPLe:
oyll
Tont An itimsibriSktetWetket,S Bee*
,Ayres _ *eV- Mmoirld•o; tool
a lollso l ea,
Posaitt-itimil-14-0479r ' 1 ,4 10 0 '
eimrsthop*MOOkett,A!i.*:o..,:rork,
Wald;
I 'l° l '".
To, _ irett _ -EMPtc.
Pig . e t, .
O'etitOriteltliewidtelektew. ftlelroll4
thriiii4/1 0110041 =1 101 .1 0-
her of ti e..
Mr. Joilesterit bat inthithietittriettitathit
Governtn4sf r ,Radro 4., but litt Misgthe served
fora brill : orm bite.ArttitoXlMettiietietN'.
and in I,ll4llloskreletipsi„:iy popalfcvote;cue
of thei‘t( o 4,*o4g4W l o. oo # t 61 . 1 0 4 e0 4. •
Be wasitboti .Aelirke , :etwiet.*; f1e.4 8 %;,*!
the 18Stied ;1812, and in afew diyi,
will he;f4o 2 4l4l:?Pliarri', 4 4 Gotereor .
Jonwsoe made a_ most' favOrable , iniPtiselori
upon aleirhe'ollshiviur _ him. Be is it type
of the true on ira many intensely. attached
to ths!peadiarviiiititatiolut ;of South; and,
until withie,thieetyearepaid, identified with
the extreme miet , ge; 'icaapted
the reipcniefbilitleir of his present conservative
positien', o 14,; ifief, 'hatefully reflecting :Upon
the issues involved iri the: present caw/am;
Governor dit,Uoti Vee. • with Preld,
dent Buesisestt, Whet the tuner sent.' fors
Roamer 4. , WALltre , to rifLittes* and ,allotied
him withanipleacithetitf to allow this . peefde,
of
the State;to vote, pon theli 3 Onnettintlot4he-',
cause let believed that this Mlghtie,Cconweiset
into Miitet of intervention skabiat the indite
tons oi , theSoutlif and, 'Abeppfqi*lllie Comer
other men` In the Aver State., he denounced
Gov. W xgre for his pe '
rsist'ent `isdherence;to
the practical principle of PopuleiStivereivity
in Kansas.; 'Sit' *heti , . siWithat the Ad
ministratichhid played fldse to WILZInti and
that boutit.ii* to - be igtioredihd Ontrited, ,
on account of Jae
,erdent, championship of
Gov. Wstuse, su*alad' that President
had resolved- to !make • Lelotippet; Cud the,
English : lM, testa of : orthodoey in the 'Demo
cratic ranki,l - hd, 411ce Termer; of Georgie,
like Hissnosan,: - M. South Serolina;iaid, like
many, Other then ; independent ruten In the
South, revolted 'at the *Chicle midtook up
arms' molest the Administration.. But
.no
thing did te 'Mouse the indignation,
of Jelistecii,' the WM:of theiddministration'
upori';Srepstioe ; ,,A.'..Socaras,. amp/4 had
- for More titan twentybeatithe"Morthern
idol of thelontliein people.. Retold stood by
theutililialthisielleatorio. - The Represen-v
tativigliliedletehoth branches of Congos* ,
he had 4011 age* himself iletinimealtiee
of tlii!it*Ereio North hfliiiiident ettectinelit .
to the Mehland the inetetiteeetthe Smitluels
Statelw %Shortly after he dame inte.Coagrects,
in 1944,1thitirilt - Chilidt in the POOdMiltanoh
of tbiSithietteilelathrif*lnAvor otthe;
South; While- !Twit *ileac:With tone Conies
AD4e;"i*tke. - iie . i ttl,ert;el. the ` boundary
between Mexico a ndtdetthited Stiles. 'Oen'
he dehildietSdnierilliorios; threw' taste
fine l 14404; upon h im , Hein,; of
by'Judrie-
NeW OttaimetPrior*the bailor the eighth
Win l:l ator or the
Sout•
hern :iiiehieutth." - -, end_ _ rheji', 40 -
chanipionedlherolk hatowtsizimon not,*
war' *hey 'with 'Mexico; he- spoke in favor
a SontherePreaident.— Whenim epposed , the '
Wilmbt'PrdvLro; , heopposed what he'.con
cefved.. to ; a wrong Upon the' gouttient
States. -When 'he took put:: Com- -
precut's! Measures, of • IEISO,- standing by
Car and Oetitkinie; and "."tbric,.
euently;-. ,cOndlicted the" it* reform
which' repealed:: the Almond ,COMProusise,,
he *MI 'all the,Mme toting for 'the South.'
And ',when he"
, yielded `: to ' :meet- Bvekk:
esti/401 48513,: he , did.* Iniqaeitionahly,
becatitihe'_plititkot the election of,Mi.. Be-
Mae watiiicadialle the Yreeekiettott Otte
inetithitont et the . sieve States. • lietice;4:4
cm) JOexiost,
of Gootilitkitisetitig; as be may iiiit44thiot
befote,',witlf.l)WWDovotss, inspired by- the,
true feeline**Eimitheiu s gentleinari, reftieed
to second the Omaha of the MitionsiAtteit;
nis*tali* : lol, 4 l l iis' tetrepitt' and-independent
Senater, ; tiOnt ',TOOT/riot. ' Jounce,'
thereible,; *sharked_ in - .the. campeign for .
Doemtse,:yrith .M . 11lieietlaudasM of , his fist-',"F
ture.v, He, Morrie Ifni the "et
.
the
. redemptiOn of the country from sectional..
IsM.,',ainftdrise fn Diaticask
Bimirelf
largely idenziatt---e.ol.—eae - "
a ta : pii?foittsdif impressed with•a
id@ata bs " colored Population of tbelletittr,
were 'better cared.for than-the , free coloakt
popittilio`u*, the North, be loOked upen
Dotaiis the man, of till (diem
in 'Abe "free,' &Mel, ~ to waken and -to
coOlolidittO' patrioticsentkoeist; In fit.:
Tor of the Sonthem[iMapia. - fence,, when
Dsiolem-Inite.teraou. alSettator-frem: AAA
UMW," born Georgie; declined the iiorabuit
tion for the Vice Presidency, conferred upon'
tlyttaDaltimore Democratic °mention,
,Itotorlots_electioneering., of 'his
trimidir to thit sairdiation mato and
who'd the - National• committee, - appoliaathi
ttOls*lth**.recutainatioe, pentpatrtcken by
the unexpected,' declination of FmzeirMair,
looked arotaalfer a santbern man who 40 not
fair to Uphold the banner of self-goliernitient
elites Stafgs, DroVernor Joexsoi _came
forward and accepted 't' from the hands, Ofthat
committee. ' ,' • „
Ile Ilia coine * frOm hislionie in Geo r gia,
*we, luthezeldstet as inthimitatori arid;
Judieed community. tie has 'lulled that *aim
He hat comeigroin. Glvorila to the,42 4 Tertii
Witii.''S4, lll 4-.,!4,;:**lsr - >50,4 4 411 11 t,, 'for
the pupae of spesitingto , *erthetuDeii
pie. He appoint in-New Tork to4lay;fit com
pany with Judge and trill cm doubt'
awaken great enthusiasm-by his expeeltion of
tkolidiesquvoliad In this present ,extramdi.- ;
, ialYsitnale; r ,Jodgelteurass, the candidate
vl thafregalar donsereatiee Democracy, Just
lotatmd •from a brilliant canvass in Virginia,
laarylkind, and Peinitylmala, and Atovemor
J(iaisox, qie , 04veholder, Athe - *ammo for
,
'Ytte rtedd,llers f,fuoetgiTiell iroAi t= con=
, ot Lii own isartip'r
,10 4 11,,1w0 4111. iiiipsiriniNei 70*
41 ""1a1 4 " 441 ,2 " 'war** **eh 'fc'r
*nth* hadienee4 : . by the 'A* nommoii
# o slort . 't". *I" common
piatformre" r:: •
• t-A , - t • , t
-" ia *tiable - truct, it I,telizdAY/ 0 1 4 ::00 11
4 ,o 4 olo :o4o l oDe e :C t 'i/ 0 0 4.
—dttete tyrannlcal,Klaiiid. 1600 i, and of GA,
: latkaaby."waocesslon to' pow - er' la - ruler. otthe-
Allegdoce Of the Two 'Mania: It Imo be la
that this finevoition of. Italy,- go- long
:, - **golteroed, 1011:11telare for
of roloa gararaNWL, and we heaelet,a letter.
item
,to ,thitAfle
-"iiiiithe Aimee; It fe not brfriOlaatifer
_;,' H iat,f the temptation of :aoerahis Ifs*" ,to
„
416040it'' . IL trallsPind , too, WA Pros.
siVeleteptii:migemsat *MAW* does 'aiot
',l6 4 gtidler.'suiy :picakisi;of *ippoitialiptikt„Tepev
thite . attoicked. OM* !# !wilt!li.priblopete,Obse
1441iIi4it %EPP Vort o a Eft! , 0 11) !&1 1 4 hsYt
* l .4ftk thWirttite of thiltokSl*:- . ' .`;
A .. De
bo , inectoitt Tiekif:.
,- ).,, .1 ; 4, Deus,
teinorap _ _ o - to
' ''':' Witurbe . seen. by, a , ,
,14 4 . 714144‘
-- 4ttitetirlilifithlV . itAat a Pere. t r enilei void
.of
• ., , y '' , , Tft,kee' bat been z f P rilled r 1. - . f i - 4
o---' ' '',4 eteett;er'efieeeitilt. 8 1,1 h,
' '' , iiiiinirbigitoin**WO per, ve . , ,
s i
'I - ••- • • • • r. tothlnurldheobit°
: tkiwi'4444oo P,- ' iareilititgilide-,
'-'. 114 tetkeif °reit De,i llo ., , , • 0 ,4,
!AIM .thee3oo4-493 t°-I*gal # r °" lll fr.orosati'
',
liai l - 16 - iniPP6 Y k lam titliii-n7jiiitierele
„;eitietero)idie airier. .10,,,,g;04::r1„ —',,,, ,-(•
r",',l*Athiii(4oiir#o9 DiPuo""mti,!'- ~ , - .11::;:-:•; - ,
44 t.S•II , 'LI , Zr-,P . • ---..-------
2474144* :Porsot PArigi• -41414 '• - " 001 '0,
r „.4- ' - new i t r sh. *OW (va: Rua
- 74' - - " kt'totir tiosilytop,) sb• firoOltoli v
'-!;:- I.f*Asill'ides *rat , 1 1) , AC - 40sus!,,
~, de ro k . -..;l 44 .o****lllkr.
" 144 r it,i V- 41Prewit lorsHolt , ..
.. 54 ' tld - i!tic "it - ' itilOWittO Me,
4 Ott illeAst. ~,„ . , ' . ,', L001., ii t i t t
VM41120r. ,1 ~„. , Itor „, Niiet:
Ar
ViliW g ek.."Ve l l j,..........." l3 !? 2 Yill ittil lt itt ' y , tiliLigi
,fr As
c iu, N po.4. z , -,
"fter , s_kiiii..±. 2 ,: i y- - 4 -1,- it. ~,,„„.A . ....
~....„.
Vo:fati - g*lttiflilliA,, liii ii . "i - i 1.....7 14 •
-.5,.V . - -iikownviwit, at
cl • r•ti s 'lstg•aillog }on;.tilir bita ,
--,?/10# oswooi 'Rik' ' hienirlitilly,',A4 I.
-; : 900 01 ",,,, D ow mai,
. .
~-rtr--140.--4,4400.-ot D. D. itaidtly,tmitfurrad
Atia_tteltiri. Mt. WNW:moot, shy, a€ tko
0 _,011110q04111.11% cirgadiDlitelOollsge.
.
i i;,„.1. , A Itemarkable Cos dot.:
The Contrast between the Enttidee silt
Pi'44 Britain, so far -tbl.":3exp*e ;of '
_,_ :
u
government is concerned, striligi alltlienght
ililMirids, in both il
corintriert,,E•fit•irt •Pro:
bially in England. To pub i i inlhatidainest
denim, popular discontent extensively pre-
1
-# . llOl England on account of the increasing
weight of taxation, and from this discontent
swinge a sir ong,desire to,...quit _a country
.wh• 4. qvi I • • V* , 1
ere the any a r e eo-hea ;hurt ened to
litoride Mr_ the lontrionereMar.of -the forth,,
Mite I%W: ~4 . •, 5 :i 4 .. t t., , ti. , ... , :e" - : T •
Mi. Reran, in a recent letter to.the Seer=
.
eery of the' Northern, Reform GulOns aye :. , ,
''• '",' - '' 't , Roe:untie; Angesllo,lB64. -
1 ' Dm-Stri : The resolutireirla hg• Mr • nir
Lae eteit.sternnoli.plessuroa I, ans - only lorry that
' rilY'sFortijmeettere es froattleitle the Rouri - of
.ocon r.-.' In Man* site 1 140. 1 4wieed; don
1 64
the to of the Riedirr reigay hse
I,looll' .• 1 1: 1 4rwilltert Who :bee atteraPtild
tai It a mistier the public remeron bee been
nablemnsakein•Patrintle and' attitationel. The
el" have heolibiodwillted led handed almost
OM 'all - Winer example,' aid .the 4 terries. '
irttiob'altinld be their senanteead guardlemt here
hadereetheir marten end - spoilers. I. know not
*belt We thalllete • ebenee, bet our late' and pre
Net entree ofenot`bi'emitinuir without danger
rorahlimit — it.' •Potalbly Welaysiediesprintments
and rennin In trade, ettleh may drive us to take
satin of the enormilainun.whioti is annually and
'rieedleary taken from the proceeds of the nation',
int/ashy. , .Ingland, with its population of thirty
rallifora, will raise aventy-tecomilliona in Govern
went tuns this year. The United litotes. with an
estimated popu lation of thirty-two Intitious, will .
rata shunt twelve millions iu -Federal and State
Rovermeent tens this year. Raw long will tor•
land meintale her position in the nos with this
burden, aud'what instittitiokis therein the &net
Mb lyettai that Lifelike tribute,, of silty millions
sterling a year ? The thee •ma r . own* When the
people will dimmer that monerobles and Mistoori.
0411 may he pnrehosed, at, too dear a rate, unless
monarchies and aristocracies become snare tease."
:Thesn,be ,bold ivords; - and' true, which if
Written and published forty years. ago, during
tfteroignof George' the - Fourth and Fat, and
tin government ;of :bliatlareagh - and, tiao,
Liverpool and Sidreoutir,woualosTe consigned
'their author in a dwigeoni or tb transport s- ,
thin, as a writer of sedition and disloyalty.
Mt': Baran has bit the right nail on the head.
ISlth more moderation statement than par
tisans generally exercise; be, has somewhat
underatited 'his Case. The taxes. levied in
England, for" the , present, year, will exceed
£76,000 in their net amount, and , the, cost of
colleCtion added en, the whole sum will be
over $82,000,000.
In thellonse of flommont, little more thin
fOrtnight eve, Mi. LININALY complained that
the Ohancellbr of the Exchequer (Who, a few
evenings before, bad persuaded a thinly-at
tended House to allow hint to raise £2,000,000
on Aaiun:pier bills, on account of the bad
harvetite) hid exceeded the estimate of the
year,' , 170,000,000, by six millions sterling,
and that the enormous cost of collecting this
money was Obc:millions'mpre. Here is &gross
amount, of taxation amounting, in one year,
to $410p00,000. Against this the public ex
*wilt* of the United States, for the year
ending' , June 80, 1858, we quote from the
American Almanac for 1860,) g was $81,586,.
867. It;is about a dollar in this CountrY to
every 'pound sterling raised in Great Britain.
Something more than Mr. BNIGHT'II estimate,
but still a vety , remarkable contrast.
Fully_ one-third •of ' the British revenue is
:disbursed, in payment of the interest neon the
_National Debt, an enormous incubus which Sits
heavily, updn"the heart of the ration, and de
stroys: its „energies - by Paralyzing its circula
tion. •Thousands in England feel this, but few
have the courage manifested by Mr. Butturr,
tomato) a public proteat against the nefarious
syitem which robs the industrious for the
henifit brthe drones of society. • •
aisd Irenttlaing Railway'
. Our resides will remember thsitive, some months
ago; pithliiihdd ate grade; haying referenda to as.
tain inninxiinte in thi,'Scsantific
,Ainerieen, upon
the importance. of lb' more; thorough 'system of
-heatingead:ventilakag reilrOad care. It was then
too latii,liowevar, for our tuggeetioni to be acted
upon by railroad eoiopinfet Isar amen, although
we ate glitt-bi know that several of litembave since
ithile:,aminteritlable - .Rots in that direetion, and
that others are new instituting measures for the
adoption of the great railwaY stove Of the day—the
patent Rallway-oar Heater and Ventilator—in,
vented by Mr. James Spear, of tide eity. This in
yontlon, as we thee - stated, fullrantleipatati the
imperfeelions oOlustlyoinaplaixted of by the Bto.
yeas* Ateirieue, by gemming,' in the most perfect
.meaner, constant and thorough ventilation, and en
egialfied temperature in the oars. The abeoluti
' dixtemfort attending railroad travelling in winter.
not to mention the liability to oontraot colds and
jeopardise heath, is so .objeetionable to an en ,
lightried community: that gentleman who have
roads in sharp will be tionitalting their own into
rests In oomplying with any reasonable demands of
the public in this behalf.
I • We-ire gratified that the palm of victory In of
toting the ingenious imps...aararlibolio referred
which have already been
given In The .Pregq, tinder their proper head)
should have fallen upon a prominent Indladel-,
phis manufacturer _ and inventor, . although we
abonld as ckeerfully %hist open the general Intro•
duotion , of ao !linable en improvement had it
emanated' from any other quarter. „
_ Railroad companies that have tried
heater, among which ireeeyeril of the pros ipal '
ones in the VOWS, hays: exproited their entire Fa-,
tisfsetion as to the imprtrvement, and in in save.
;re! fruitage:es have given a practical exemvliflea•
lion of this by ordering these heater* for all their
,ears. As regards the comfort of riding in cars
thus heated and ventilated, we can state, expert.
mentally its d•olded superiority over ethers. Last
1611110111iir Spear fitted tip several sleeping oare on
our own Pennsylvania Central Read with his pa
tent heaters and 'pipes; running along the entire
length at the bottom of the oar,. convoying the
heated air...in-dose proximity to the, pomengers'
feet, which addition was alio' considered so sibs.
factory that the" bottom pipes" Will probibly soon
bosom* ereperel. At the present- time, We learn
that he is executing large orders for the' 'idudson
River Rellroadi and the sleeping Cars on the New
York Central: • ' " •
We have taken the liberty of referring to this
'abject :egaln as we eats:ono the proper warming
and ventilating of pnbile conveyanom, la this age
oftrayel And retria l to be a matter vitally in
West* to' Oar' altiteria; and or ' no email sanitary
thiporterth. There Ii still &Matti Merit of the
above heater witch we omitted to state, that
should' not be overlooked, and that- iv,. Ilan'
liability tit Ito the oar hi me of an accident. Of
thU;'tfiie retembei eontiotly, the Mee of our paper
famish en intithanthg illtudiation; which occurred
oione of oar Widen roads a few months ago in
*Mob' the ninth beater of lar. Spear's patent in
the' train," of all that were overturned by the soot ,
dein, 'wee the only, one that did not communicate
titan, the ear or poosfflipro.
i-For this hrformathin• of those who Are num
qualrited with' "the proullaritiee of this improved
imam. .and .torstilitor,miry state that the
denh/larksitienof heating and yautflating is thus
Ingenkrealy: ereeted : Prom the , heater two pipe.
kereld to the top of:the oar, one enolooed within
,the other, audrinironlY;the outer one vbdble, and
• Sagefrinibut on. 'opening in the toper the eaffor
stigma. _ Th'erie pipes, ere so oonstrireted that the
and gama from the Ira, and the interim. of
RSV,* pair cep the firmer -pipe through a emu
T ietitliatort edipllted with a fatutel remind with
•oriihr puss .sot-the endi, Which, „facing front and
ion tame at - Mune of fresh•Seruned air 'down
the :large pipe, which, in its pomace in contact
ieftfilitir pip. and the surface of the stove, becomes
pealed, mad through aistrturie is passed out near
the !bier, asuman a oxidant eironlation of heated
Ourit Alf, and keeping 'the •teruperatnre` of the car
nalformthreighout. • The large outer pipe is sup
plied with isdamper r by which the ingress of air
mayibs regulated according to circumstance.
With proper attention-to this the complete comfort
of risarepra gittehbuid, even In the 'severest'
risstlisit" the suniyanee of 'either too much heat
n* tilptstove, thkeortiliseritsteee. seity of opening
wiedemrto the ~ 4 fLsoorrifert Orthois more remote,
lid
the veld Mete of the extreme ends of the eau,
obviated. These advautsger, and
one prOwri•bnprothments idiot the inventor has
recently mast we ditch, °emblem to ranger this
adadrable wattle ting heater worthy the - attention
of MU* erinipinhos everywhere,
— Wiwi it stated u an 'piton," of the ramose"
M "Mit in real life that the son aid
heir of lbid Lovalioe,,Ake grandson to whom will,
nitimattely go the bilk of.** late Lady '24yron's
largliffstilled profilist/1 sad who now bettomos Ea
irati-*(isinirb by bit death , is,'and hai, fora'
tainatforibi• - time' past,' beam working at weekly
waylemiart Wilton in the smiths' deportment . of
4ftallwielt"usinal. "cif!'" solf ofan earl, and tits
tootitts, -- cliarrny by writ, tido l b: nianique nee.
Vi:4,i'tarirtleae l e delights!, to 'show pewee the •
b e lko,L o or Byron" large' Wend property, If
sadgkagiter of Numb of lisfrartii ability of her mo
ihint,Ada, the only_ danglitor of Lord Byron. '
SaartQ ' -
TF~eWO* ;Mil; Cbtbniels of the 25a1;
AIN*, obaion ol o4Piksti 1 /707 411 4 0 4,
„R.rwlfir:4o4wrtitswtitoz,,,i4o.4q,i, ils34ld,
:bolt tot raiding. .ar to . ye'
diatßl pioraltton bales
tee& by otet oe-theta, that they gonad tight it out
donWs•bostelled allot Bt M it
woe switYtottbi, the ;other; aid fitioistmulteneoue-'
.1,04 of tbent iitii!ikteetet,ly , killed."
New 1(otlit
- Aitclitteiscirov Its norosiii "%axis apytruolt,
tiss
?Ns assortaxo nos."
cases /1 —VW alde rman, or the Eraakta•
Ap Owe If Gln tor seeeenlair
the wroneet alit E y. g t rt, ten_elearore, and two
=one ~„uirm,orwi.uracr, tea °Malign
THE PRES&-PBEILADEL,KHA, WEDN !)I . ?Ay, SEPTEMBER 12, 1860,
wesseamkiir ocaumiforDicproe'
Wastemondenikof the Meal
Waeinicarox . , Sept. 11, 18111);
Aa / predintna • in 'My .last letter, thiAspubli-
OSIIII hive swept Maine from the sea tolltel/atmda
frontier. Whatever may he said of Mr. Smoit,
the candidate of the Democracy for Governer, (and
a most excellent man he is,) his assault upon Han
nibal Hamlin - in regard to the Braeiilan mission
was a fatal mistake. But yesterday's work in
MilatTas done by the Breekinridge men. Yon
will
.pereetiii- that' thilibriooracy have gaited
latgelyupon the September election of 1856, four
Years' ago; and there is no doubt that if the
whOle party had been united upon the candidate's
of the party in the present election, a very dif
ferent remit would have ensued.' The result of
the Maine election is fail of prophetic philosophy.
It will Inspire' the Republicans to renewed ezer.7,
tioni. It will intoxicate them. They will ga.
then so much encouragement from this election
that they will Satter thetriselvei that they cad
advanoe even upon their Preterit Most advanced
Position. The September 'elation in Maine
has been a tort' of forerunner 'to the Presidea
tial
eleetion.• But it ought to be recollected that
the result in Maine has not always indicated the
!nicest of the candidates of. the party who have
Carried Maine in September. 'The Southern poll
`Miens speoulate:. w pon the majority for Wash
burne over Smart In this arise • They say, if Maine,
a State in Which' the conservative element should
be largely developed on account of her great Ship
pink interest, and her natural cotnmeroial con
neotion with the South, thus decides in favor of
the Republican candidate, what hope 111 there for
Mr.- Breckinridge in the 'free States, and what
.prospect of being able to prevent the triumph of
Abraham Lincoln? 'lf there are real Diettnioniste
in the Sollth--lif South Carolina has resolved to
secede in the errant of the elation of Lincoln ; and
if Alabatna (the Legislature of whioh appropriated
$200,000 to be vied in such a contingenoy)'has de
termined to tarry out her policy,' now—is the time,
to abt. Why de they not anticipate that which
ibrn immeditte followers of the Breekinridge
Men •of the fliesth have 'rendered almost
certain ?' They say that in the event of the
election of Abraham' Lincoln to the Presi
dency they will not wait for an overt act, but will
Immediately secede from the Union. Why do
they not move at once, because the election in
Maine proves that Abraham Lincoln will certainly
tie ohoeen- for the next President, unless, in the
meantime, Mr. Breokinridge shall withdraw him,
self from the field, and the fire.eaters and the Die
unionists of the South shall ground their, arms,
and yield to Douglas and Johnson. If _there had
been no'Breokinridge non Juliana, on Monday,
there had then been. no complete Republican
triumph. If,' then, the Republicans sweep the
North, it'd!! be the Breekinridge party who will
contribute to the Republican success. It follows,
then, as the night follows the day, that keeping
Major Breeltinridge in the field as a candidate for
the Presidency, ia to secure the election of Abra
ham Lincoln. The logic is entirely irresistible that
Breckinridge favors Lincoln, bemuse the election
of the latter will, upon the Breokinridge theory,
secure the dissolution of the Union.
occ to men.
Letter from “Kappa.”
(Correspondence of The Prem. 1
WAHUMGTON, September 10, 1800
If the telegraphic reports should prove true that
the Douglas-Bell :9ommittee hive emisonted to
give to the Breekinridge inen ten elsotori on the
ticket, you may for certain put down New York for
Lincoln. The friends of Judge Douglas in that
State, and they form the maas of the Dentooraey, will
never consent to vote a ticket on whiob nearly twa-*
thirds of the candidates are against their tender&
beirer. They will 'spurn the attempts of those
trading, miserable, spoils-hunting politicians to
sell Ores favorite candidate, with the utmost con
tempt ; for there are very many amongst them
who deader Breekinridge worse than Lincoln. The
latter is the usenimone defile of his party ; the for- -
mer the stindard-bearer of a fit4ollllloll and disunion
faction,'fostered by the present Chief Magistrate,
nominated to stab in the back and to defeat the regn
ler candidate of his party, a traitor, renegade, and
bolter. The very numerous German vote will OA
pectiny become refractory; teethe honest Dutch
men easnot oonesive that, In order to elect Don
friss,- they must vote for Bell, and Breokinridge A
etraight-out Douglas ticket, even if in connection
with the Union men; Would have carried New York.
The adinbeion of the Seeederti,who have now hardly
5000 votes in the Slate, and will be nowhere in No
vember :will drive off at least 50,000 conservative
votes. 'ln vain Mr. Douglas beseeches his friends
net to have say entangling alliances with the
_bolters, knowing that it will insure bia defeat. .Bat
the rotten politielans, whoomfortunately, are yet
'Parer are not heeding the will of the peoplp. hfr.
iluelninan is chnokling._ "Bietelea.hoMere and
paid airventa have succeeded. New York will go
for Lincoln
Nvery true friend of Democratic pinelples must
be aware of the fact that, without - the vigorous
Mitts of Mr. Dougles;the siert, would be now
ex
&tot, and as dead as the Whig party. The prin
ciple of non-Interpent'on will always be the en.
creme law of the land, at least se- long es the
Union lasts. Any party, no matter by what name
It may he nailed, If it honestly and sincerely vindi
cates that principle, will be the rating power. So
long as the Democratic party Omsk to It , it -was
victorious; as soon as it forsakes,
_lt defeat must
ensue. Any amalgamation with the opponents of
that principle will always be accontreniad by dia
estrous efts* The_Groseon ticket, being snob
....ersarnation, can never be elected.' The
Demteratie party never succeeded by an alliance
with the enemy ; always won its battles alone.
Great .preparations for brilliant fireworks. in
honor of the Prince of Wales, are now being made
at the United States arsenal. It is expected' that
the whole codfish arlstoeraey, as well as the repre
sentative. of the RIP :V., will be here in large
numbers, to do honor to the future Ring of Eng
land, provided that Louie Napoleon does not carry
'nut his islet', in the meantime, and make a descent
upon Albion, conquering it like a ;second William.
The Irish will certainly not prevent him from do
ing eo. On the contrary, Napoleon knows too well
'be !Mantel hatred existing between Ireland and
gegland, and, cunning as he le, be will take ad
vantage of it. to, after all, 'ow belles who will
dance with the awkward:young Prince must not
be too certain that that they confer that honor
upon a future King :
" There is mans a slip
Between the cap ato the lie."
Mr. Forrest, the great tragedian, who was 'Pre
sent at 'Baltimore when Douglas made his lest
sorted', has expressed hie surprise at the great in
fluence over the minds of the people which the
Little Giant exercises by the peculiar forte of his
rhetorical powers. Be asserts that, during a pe
riod of more'than twenty years on the stage, he
never witnessed sub a magical effect of the voice
of one man upon masses composed of such different
elements. Douglas, having spoken so much in
open air, beta to be exceedingly careful not to dlea.
ble his throat. Therefore, he spoke the first part
of stanch in a lower key, not to loud u usual, but
equally distinct. The enormous number of peo
ple Sling the guars before the Gilmore House to
its utmost eapaolty, eager to listen to and to oom•
prebend every word be said, abstained on that at
count from all load applause, and preserved such
a quietness that every untrue of the speech was
heard eves at the corners of the square. But
when Judge, Douglas commenced to 'meek of John
0. Brecittraidge, showing him up in his dubious po
sition, thepopuliteetbreke out in nine tremendona
cheers for Douglas, which shook the ground upon
which they stood Douglas himself, fired by their
enthusiasm, assumed a higher key, speaking much
louder than before, and was constantly interrupted
onehderg cheers. Ric speech in Baltimore was
that will not moon be forgotten. Mr. Breolkin.
ridge's speech was thoroughly dissected, and every
plank taken from under him. nut, where Is the
man in the United States who can stand the sledge
hammer, blows of the Little Giant ? KAPPA.
Letter from New York.
RE CIPTION OP JUD:3II DOUGLAS : NZ OPPOSER 717870 E
, 1:1111 BRECKIVIIIDGERS--DgAlf ;nonmetal) IE
Tors —44: LiTTISE SZTARIIIED-.-LAA
svexclictim's Boors AT THE TRADE
AtiudA.ll moor ;
,LAVRA KREMS, BARIUM VilL
-1.14318, MISS OIIIIIIMAN, WADIACE, 11,0111131, Xl2B.
PUGILII92B---Mll..
. Gala? 111231017. W.
1.09:1700031d0i100 Of,The'Pressa
. -
Haw Vona, Eoptember 11,1860.
The room of lodge Douglas at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, hive been orowJed to-day with politimans and
gentlemen, all congratulating him on the brilliant and
dashing style in which he Went Into the camPeilmi in
Virginia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. The
Judge Is boosting in oppogition to any fusion with the
Breclontridee men, in this Mate, maintaining that even
if the latter Posemesed numericalatrength, which they
do hot, a union with thim would be in diem confliot
with the principle, he beg battled for in all hie sieseohom
that snob a coalition would lose him thousand" of votes
at the South, and rather thaneountensnogit hewould re
tire from the canvass. At a muting of the Douglas I:ln
tro' CanlMlga Club, held last evening, Mr. T. 0. Field"
Introduced a series of reablutions denouncing 'the ,re
p Aped coalition, and enstitined them in a speech of stir
ring eloguieneie. They were adopted without a dieteiating
WO. 'lt tea seats feet, altogether unpreaedinted to
our local polittoslalitory, that daring the present Prem
dential oanyssa Tammany Hall has coarsely raised a
hand in behalf of our candidates, and Mozart Hall has
peen equally ignites. The whole, labor, thus far, has
been Performed by the Central Club and the ward clubs,
and they. have done it thoroughly, and well. Truth
is. the issovle have come to look upon both organisations
as - hindrances rather than helps—as oombinatiods kept
up for the adyanoement of an ambitions, selfish
few, Instead of to promote the general welfare of the
party.
• Dean Richmond is In town this morning', and has
galled a meeting of the Demooratio &tate, Committee,
n Feder of this weal; He le not only opposed. fiat
footed to an, formal ftudon with the on ly
State
Committee, or party, but sere that e blemnorntio
Comm ttee are airnostunan =only aga wit it. He had
n interview with inige . Donlan/ this Montle end
their views are in entire humour.
Laid evening, some member or the Breckintids• State
Committee returned to mr. Wood the proposition mule
byeim to tht Itreektnridtere. Mr. Wean ran away
be Ore It cone be Utd , t 9 him,
he notable event or yostor'ey'e book trade sale war
the disposal of Lea & Blanchard's invoice, whirl
amounted to eteee—the largest invoice ever sold by
them. These% thus far ltits been 11, (rest utensils. Pib
ilehentand lisaliropte I nigh entrap. and tottuttt upon a
[Oland winter Wanes, larger than they have had in
InsPr Years,
roe, pommel swoon. *MO commenced het eve.
lung. "Defied etylonOtielf. At Idiom ifeer4 es. ft crowd
Ittiveu a tee i r ld ren, to qu irt Oil firetl.erformanoe
ti
4a Yeats fo4,l7. , PloA t at."lgi.ph°ll"4ll l .
-16Po l leieRgek .4..zatir4"°l74:hirrittel:l4
trirairritibuDgiaallry otthought and felicity of egpre
,elop.„stisti Keene nee oieeneo, starched. Med !rodeo UP
I POPULOUS V 414-4 4 ,147. WO* the We !PP all"ronti
- show Da samal 7 hketastiand teat that nava formeu
Ine i r i gosoul ii t i ottare of her m d anagement • -
Winter t r a i ty f e ul G l m n d n t.li t a t , he e
MST theatre iffirlog the season, Tinder the exclusive
mattaxemektot •• thank Jacasoe—Mr. Smart' having
ista .,i rrd liv a ,o 4 two i r o ebta s trush holiness, tee H.
Weng.oh opts. Da thurnday evening. with all board
comp-gap exnegt)olin iitongbign and Dlott,
suotemiged by H. Ogivannore and aMr ivortdn The
veteran tionoineposs With a new 00113eityo u r !spud from
the Trench of Scribe. called '•T, atoy pr fifty
Tests MlL"Jamey, watch sod wife Ore dome ebninegewere to
large autocue at the 4 , 14 Bowery . PtillOtt PAU been
complete 7 transfortned by Mr George Wood, dad is
pow one of the bent-amingett houses in town... Wood
nait ensued a wonderfully clever solnette, rare. W.
inrightox,
Barnum also reopen _ it#4o6,
Ins neat speeoh made
mu
e t . .
Prosperous as the Muelleln ,i rt . r .r. larger
meet his receipts for nos mon iv
*illtn in any five months sines ha OWO -
''.Leaving the theatres. lstnsttn *Cron the wily te the
City Assembly Rooms.* tiers beer et thOtieapd
have paid a dollar @soh. to rtl4 ll l l l •Ag,
Mon got up for the Worst° J 0.% 111403/09 • TR*
tie stars are all Present,- te nse . Aaron onee, ed
Cusco and and John Woods, as performers. alit
. c r orgert i lszy Lazarus, a cid otbev pegs as spectators:
The dollar figure had the • sot to bring out the better
Glass of fanny men, and ancygentlemen, and-dank
Macdonald 'mediated about eight hundred dollars by
the operation.
Next week Mr. Forrest opens at Niblo's. Ills re
appearance is looked forwatel to as the histrionic event
et the taxi.
they' Ille v appiov Impatient Ir?r
I Ttly t t . r ‘ Vork---at hereto perlornielloebro:l73 . 4=l4 i :
There m varrgreat anxiety to hear Mr. Forrest. and
be wilt meet with a rsesport thervannot fait to bring
out, in their highest verfaptiop, the ,great gifts With
which no is endowed' , - • '; "
The monster bat one tomorrow it ISituiiverest
topio of talk. It is to ben barbecue as ther,understand
one do it at the Wroth and' West As I write the Ms
Kentucky ox weighing 2WO pound, on the omit. rn
dergoing that tromendons roast whiok te to fit tom for
the sen.ral maw to-morrow Many of our morchant
manufacturers and ineohanics have resolved tog,Vo
their employees a,ho flay to enable, them to participate
tnAls novel and patriotic` festival ' It floods but
Pleasant day to make it the great demonstra
tion of the year. , •
MOTEMENTS OT THE IDISCHINRIDGE BTATH
HITTEE-PILOWEHOTS , -WHET THE ,O.OVRRNEIENT
OFFIOIALI WILL NOT DO.
(Correspendence of The Press.)
NSW Voila. September 10.1800.
The political ouidnunes have been great'.' exercised,
-during the last three o four d nt the efforts of the
Brock' ni idea State lommitten to face wth the regular
Demoniac) , From reports public .ed in this Morelos's
papers the. casual reader might inter that terms of fu
sion had actually been really agreed upon, and that,
henceforth, all to to be plain sailing. Exactly the re
venge at thin is the fent True. there hes been a con
ference between the Green Ytate Committee and a tub
committee of the Democratic State Committee. hut the
latter delerated no power whatever to their sub com
mittee either to propene terms of °omen) nine or fogioo,
cud when the State Committee reasnemble and receive
notreport. re fe renc e not be followed tip with flta
on in to s. Miens° of the electarel
ticket. The Demooratio State Committee are clothed
with no power to make (Manses. The ticket was tom'.
nated by the State Convention. coil the only power
conferred upon the State Committee, by the Conven
tion was to till vacancies, as they_ did last week. in the
Oneida distnot, by substitdting lidr. Mann in place of-
Mr. Hutchinson, who declined. The Plate Committee
have not the leant power to create vacancies, and it is j
not at all probable that any tan men will withdraw for
the purpose of giving pima to ten Steolunridge tnen.
The ultimate result, therefore, of all the then and talk
about fusion will be that the Demormaile State Com
mittee will litre nothing to do wit• it. but will go to
the people upon the platform and with the ticket they
have a ready placed in the field.
There were funny petformaneea In the Breokinridge
Committee just before it broke no. When the ohitir
man of the Detaberatto Intb-COtninittee had 00 . 0111ded,
to reoommend eiyin the Breckinridgere ten electors.
it wee found that, te chairman of the latter was wen
eat. He couldn't be found. Smote were sent out. Mat
they discovered no Green. EITIIWIAOII were dispatched
to plume
where it was supposed he mightl he round,
but he could not he honied uo. He was emphatically
invnible Green." For four home ise oelleatuao
tpatiently awshed his return. when Uwe. ascertained.
hat he bad left town for Snag euse, not wishing to g
through the heart-rending formalitylif ae adieu, There
was Schell. not kno.Wing exactly what to do r, beside
him was Mather. who is attemes cheery and
By the table eat Ilatob, the brightest and sharpett
of the crowd,with a smile on hie thee that wee net
emiley. Sam Browne, of Otsego. strutted about the
room. not very clear mg to what' should come no near,
and Gen. Aaron Ward, with that courtly and geduotive
way of his. was shooting all cods of pleasant' proem:
Lions and thing', into the ears of those who happened to
be nearest. It was a rich spectacle. And then going of.
them began touree and swear—a:are streaks of ;Dye
lenity corning from the mouths of the older end harder
oases, Would teat Dan el Itongherty bed bee ,
sent 1 His graphic, powers of descript i on would have'
salted down material in_whioh he could have revelled
for a month, et least, .But enough of tble.
The Pederaloffieers here, acting under inspiration
from Witehlngton, will not array themselves ageing
the ticket nominated by the Dangles Democracy. The
results In Vermont. Missouri, end Icentuoky haverail
moniabed them that the people will, in the coming cog.
test, not be controlled by °dicta% and the •otlleitle
rhL city, who give tone to those In other parte of the
State, are too astute to commit the "happy despatch '
Upon their preelous selves.
After the Democratic State Committee shah have
heard the remit of their eub-eonernittee, and deelleed
to give It approval. yeti may be prepared to li`e Go
vernment functionaries of this State fall graoefuby
into line, and Buyport the regular Democratic ticket as
the only mode of defeating Lincoln.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Prem.
Republican Meeting in. West Chester
[smut, DESPATOR TO "TRE MIBEI."]
WEST Onsersa, September 11.
Hon. Jona Snartgaa.enoke to.night it the large
hall, which was densely crowded. He spoke for an
hour, advocating the homestead bill, and argued
that the Republican was the only party who,would
secye to the country a protective tariff, a home.
dead bill, and secure the 'Territories for the homes
of free white men. The curse of slavery Should
never extend over a single foot of free territory
with hie vote. He thought when :end linens/lax
left the White House he would be the let Pilate;
crane President; and so mote it be. He ,thought
Penurrlyania was the battle ground, mad ahe must
dead.' the outwit, Ho „wu cheered 'stintingly,
and, after closing, the whole audience roevand
gave him three rousing cheers.
Loud calla were made for ilfr. litcyoraiiwho
Came forward and spoke for half an hoar in an
earnest and effective manner, showing his , ovum
on the subjsot of freedom in the past, and Ain 170-
.2165 n at present. Cheer after cheer was given
hip so ho progressed.
Re denounced Donnas as a politleaVmounte.
bank and knave, and doolered that he had de.
flounced him for yeare, publiefy and,Privatoly
that he bad 'been , false . to Kansas, false 14
freemen, and that ho could never treat him again.
[Applause.] He dead that tee men dare say be
had left his popular sovereignty' principles. He
was for free white men and their righte whop
thrown in, competition with slave labor; and as
BitacKlNallnin wax always for slavery, and Don
'auks did not care whether it wee, voted up or
down, he wont for " Ohl Abe," who did care.
He was applauded nod cheered continually.
The Widendwakes turned out in a tophllght
parade ' and mustered_aovorel Vuadrell reennied
..aa toot, with bands. laiterns, laid torches. X.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK
?IRV" YORK Sept. 11.—The steamship Cite of Wash
ington, from Liverpool, with dates to the apth, armed
at tide port .o.day. The following &wretches contain
her latest advice..
The Tim save considerable amounts of gold min
ben° to be Bent to BP In In nnYni ant for wheat. With
this exception, the continental detennil is not go peso.
in as might hare been expeoted.
The weathe. this rooming bee an improved appear
-01.710 0.
• •
At Mark T one, yesterday. prices Is to 2s in advance or
those of Thursday were s.sked. but sot obtained, buyers
being unwilling to concede to the Improvement
Letters from Odessa speak of the excellent condition
of the new wheat. The crepe in Is engine are very
good. hut in
on the
the business was
uusattsfaatory.
of fressa on the 25th business was paralysed for want
Arifi u Mbursday.--The Austrian and Prussian Am
bassador/ have monied their coven of the Syrian Cop
befitted before quitting Paris on leave. The dates wilt
be filled up and the signatures of the other +inherent
dors added tie moon As the Turkish Ambassador has re
ceived fall power for a definite signature 01 the Con
vention.
The cholera had broken out, with ineremied violenoe.
at Malaga. Fo 1 hundred person'. have been attacked in
one day. and fifty of thorn have died.
Logoott Yam:inch IdHT.—flugThe only axle
by public auction, oonsisted of 278 hhtle arid tierce..
C a m Elea. which sold at 981.61 , to so, voila market
needy; the pone estee are raise at full rates 9en
unonanged ; common ,ongou quoted at is. ole. id.
A fine day has canoed a pause in the dema nd—market
firm. Saltpetre quiet : a little business yesterday after
noon at Os. Ed. for affer cent. Tallow market firm at
52, on the spot ; Ms. g .052 a. lid.. October to December.
and fit . ad Wit3a. Ed. anuary to March.
It is stated that N apoleon has resolved to create two
new regiments of Emmet,.
The speculators on the Paris Bourse were discussing
the effem of the fall of the Bourbon dynasty at Naples.
Accounts from Castile and Catalonia state that wheat
line Olsen noneidertalln. in ooneequence of purchases
made for French and English hnusex.
A Turin journal assorts that the admiral incommand
of the French squadron at Naples. has received orders
to observe the shortest neutrality, and do nothing that
may interfere with the defence of Naples against en
attack.
The order to prevent the departure of any more,
volunteers for fhoirly le defended by the ministerial'
rrunlets of Turin, on the ground that the desertions
from the Sardinian army to join the natinnal cause had
comae Co numerals an to threaten the dealotalteetien
of the army.
The official 'outwit of Sicily deelares, so no labi In
appneah'e to the Johrnalo, they are subject to the mitt
of the Dictator. ,
Disarms, Anguet gg.—The Neapolitan troopS Were at
hulkedby Garthaldians near 13ale r bywhom they were
surrounded and defeated. An armistioe was then pre
pared. Tim Commendmir airier referred propo
sition to the General-In-Chief fortis decision. In the
meantime the enthusiasm of the Neapolitan troops aba
ted. 'I hey became disorganized, and dispersed , leaving
the batteTies without any _defenders'.
Vilgarna. Wednesday.—Notwfihstanding the positive
announcement mace try several of theldermaiinewst
papers, of an approaching Intetvlew of the Sin barer of
Austria with the Czar, at w nth it was o stared the
Prune Regent would be present. no ate* have been
taaen with that object up to the ereeent Inotnent, either
by the Emperor of Austria o. the Czar. Out of omit
deration to France. both Rover. fins will °venlig
abstain from tar ins any steps which might be interpre
ted tie an act of coalition against her.
'State Palate's:
TUE Doam.to mmotoast, TICKS?
KARR I 11817110 . Sart. 1 1.-T he D e mnoratia (Douglas)
State Esteeattive Coremertee hem* epoonneed thpfollow
lug as the Democratic electoral hetet r ' •
111.E0'10/111 AT LAION.
* Richard Veux. John Cessna,
1)14T111411 2 / 4 1CTOB.S.
DISTRICTS
1. John Alexander. IS, * loseph Lenbcoh.
2. Fres*. Eitoeiret. 14. . mum Ileok,boW•
S. Godfrer Metzger. U. .411431 D Jaoh4ol4
4. VAiwiird Wartmen. 18. 'Wm . aortae.
6. ° G, w.fittoohy. • - 17, * Joel . Deemer.
2. Toilet owdail.' lii. * Jesse D. Crawford.
7. hate antes. 19. Francis 1..40 , 15.
8. Geo. etits6l. 20. .J B. ilowell.
9. John Black. si. John Celohn.
W. [3_oo. Gross, 21. • e meal Mareliall
11. Wm. L. Dewar!. , 23. 'Wm, cook.
12. "t 3, S. 'QV inchester, 7.1. James B. Leonma,
. *9th Onytord Church.
* Ca the fteedins Ticket.
Congressional Nominations.
kacit IlanEa'. September 11—The conferees of the
Fifteep_th Congressional district met to-day Enid nomi
nated Hon. S. E. Hale for Hooves' by apolutabon.
ClUMBEBnitrls, September 11.— he Pegiooratio
conferees of this allow Itteesnibled bore to-day and
unanimously nominated Hon. W. P. Bohol!. a Bedford
oounty, for Congress.
Republican Meeting at Chatabersbutg.
CIZAMBItiIesoRG, lOW. 11 —The largest Meeting held
in Franklin noun , ' for Many years took place last eve
In It was called by the friends or Licumin and Ham
lin. ever a hundred Wien awakes were opt with
jambes and tupelo. Mr 'McMichael spoke let two
hours. and was ranturonalr mulauded.Martha meet
i n,
the neither was esco, tad to the residepoesa Mr.
MO lure wr McClu r e , hee were delivered of sere.
McMinhael, McLellan, and others.
Opening of the Bide for a Pacific
Telegraph Life, ,
WAsTIINOTON, Sept. tl.-1h Pe relay of
o. th t it mi
sery to de , opened the bide for the construe on h,n4
Will by the Govotalaent of a teleeTsph floe to the t'a!
The proiensal. of Hiram S.ibley,. repteeettllng the
Western , Union Telpsratiti Line, was in Aortordance
with the mutinous' sum previved In the act of Genovese.
l Usual Ofte GP-0 00
otti rot annum. and
Dr, IC for amine'. m d esessa
n worde Vi the
upon despatches of sram portionate de uction
er iength. •
Theodore Adauvi. of kart iiiblifet rfie, old 129,000 per
annum for ten leave
Orville 01. Th, or Sandy 11111, N.Y.. and d.
of t glarott„ bid 82C000 per annum for ten T once. • „
r•etilin, or ht. SPlebdi MAP e throe bide,
First. 110.000 Per annum for ten year,. .. .mond.
OM elute. arty& to transmit all trovetnment' despatches at
ILO for' thfloat ten words. with the stienal deduction
upon those o f !tremor length., , Third,-I/900 dig°. wi' ll
aptoposition CO rem et pony 0/lifffehh after the nom 000
mime of lute are flaunted, at the weal telegraph rates.
until the line le mpleted. For this, however, the ant
makes no provisio oo n:
There were present at the opening of the bide. Messrs.
Floklin. James B. (*reliant and A. W. Bee. The
hut Retried gentleman Is connected with the Plumy - die
and tit. Joseph teleareph
The Feeretary of the Treasury ivillProbably make hill
deolsion donne the week. -
Change in the Gotrernor"Geiteralskip b
•
• Coo. ada.
TORONTO. 9ept.11.-1 he Oloba ears lhat !lir Pon
wick Wilnarna will temporarily succeed Sir kidmund
Amid ae Governor general of °ands, as October,
. -
Movemelaii ,
`l:l. 4 sTitrAd i tik e ‘r e slaWrtin believos f 6
nc.re foretlthea need ' d
to te ejaff ir l., men iu
l ie do ► ~rreo l ar ',mar LiDIAM t metbw/th
/°°'° 0 ' a jetiTTV.t m a y ',, ° 4l.lir Trortii,
onti9A to take Watlimt If possi.lato.
t mum Olt that Welker voulo march to Moats
iriaiart4th provisions. otottlimi*. &0.. from. Ruetao.
@mete to Pesch the retha land noon.
Great-People's Meeting . at Riverton.
ItivßATfiti.N.J. , Sept 11.—A very lame and spirited
Lincoln inviting was held i here last evening, under the
auspices a. the Utior_du Cl ub or this iaee.
Alfred 421: 4 151g
17:4 1 2. 1. 1.. d E0ni , 044 311.:15% cr,u.
0.0 u t snle
2101 41M irirsikiss are syip /idoi; 4 l heartily, a"d at
th- °loss Arbours. for tne namph visitors were
.given, mingled wittestainta for Sabin and Hamlin,
The Prieco , of Wales.
. . , .
th T eP o s n m c 0m e W. f g to p dllr—The
ya
cht me in loacr of
The Prince laid the Jmnier ateno of the proposed
Fhetue of the Queen to be erected in Uniee,sitroarh.
e then ',mime the marmot) .. . the normal school. and
botanical Karderus , - . -
An address wall presented from the Relleville deputa
tion. but the Prince expressed his resret that he was
unable to accept the invitation to attend the Belleville
bell toqnsht
The Prince spea to Lo, don, C. W., to-morrow.
'New York Congressional Nomination.
Nsw Yost. Sept. 11.—Ifon. lames I. ll.feKean was
to-day nominated for re-el• otion to Congress hr the
Republicans of the Fifteenth distsiot of New York.
More Recruits for Walker. -
NSW OntsAra. varty of fi fty volunteera
aro wowing to leave here. to jo , n Walker.
The Proposed Fusion.
LB'NT bent• 11—It is expe•ted that Mr. Demean
will denounce the fueion in hie npeaoh to morrow, and
that the State Committee will TN eat all overtures
Monster Republican Meeting at
Chadd'o Ford.
'OVER 15,000 PEOPLE PRESENT
Speeches by lion. John Sherman, lion.
John Hickman, D. Elder,
and others.
, Yesterday was the anniversary of the battle of
*Brandywine, and our reporter found himself, at
,ala o'clock in the morning, on his way for the
battle ground. The road, oven then, was crowded
with vehiolesiof all descriptions. Three.quarters Of
a Mile southeast of the old Birmingham meet
log bowie, where the Amerloans made their stand
against the British, near Chedd's . Ford, where
there is now a bridge over the Brandywine, at the
age of .a mood and upon a broad meadow, the
stands were erected for, the speakers. The roads
in all directions, from West Chester, Cheater, Wil
mington, Media, Maryland, and hundreds of other
places, were lined with processions, carts, wagons,
-truornflOrse, drilled infantry, and onagers upon
foot. 'Thousands of countrymen wore flowers
round their bats, like the Italians, and all of them
Yelled and shouted, at every opportunity, as Ame
ricana only can do. By nine n'elebk the clubs ba
ps to arrive. They all bad bands, and all their
bends played. There were red caps and lead
colored capes, lead.oolored cape and. red capes,
lanterns in, abundance, men from everywhere.
.
By twelve o'clook, notwithstanding' the rain,
Itbere were upon the grounds opposite Chalkley
Ifarvey'e house, at least fifteen thoneand people.
Some of the most enthuallath3 of threl.preeent In
sisted that the number was nearer twenty-five
thousand. It would take much more time than we
have at this late hour-to desoribe the booths, the
grand'parade of over one thoneand drilled cavalry
and infantry, and the fields of carriages of every
ebaraoter. At • two o'oloak Dr. Taylor, of West
Chester, called the ,meatlng fa order, and nomina
ted the following Officiate, who were unenimonsly
elected:
President—BAY4RD TAYLOiI,
'Vice Pres.:de:ay.-Bon. Sketchley Morten, Jas.
Andrews, and Joshua P. Byre, of Delaware coun-
G, Pa.; J. Smith Bather , ISOM Acker . and John
iffin, of Chester county, Pa. ; John M. Butler,
Wm B. Thomas, and James Parra., of Philadel.
phis; Isaac M. Rooks, Bon. David Hazard, and
LetnuelDrarssr, of Sussex county; J. B. Coursey,
Charles J. Temple, and D. B. 0. ffepkins.• Kent
mantel J. o'' Clark, 'Jr., Thomas J. Merritt,
end James Soott,,of Newcastle county, Delaware';
aid Wm. E Coates, James Jeffreys. Absalom Ro
wan, Dr. John 011 pin; and Wm.:B. Gleason, of,
Maryland.
Score:arise—Delaware county—L. P. Barmy,
.Joe H. Hinkson. end Edward .Heed. Cheater
Ornanty—gmedley Darlington, Dr. D. W. Ilutchin.
eon. and Dr. M. 3', Pennypsoker, , Philadelphia—
Howard Ellis, E N. Hallowell, and Levi T. Rut
ter. Delaware, Sussex county—Ed. P
Dr. W. , W.'Wolte, and J A. ristsard. Itent man
to—Chas H. Day, Qeorge S Atkins and Alim N.
Hall, New Castle eonnty—Jan. P Peoples. Caleb
Marshall§ and Ed. Thomse, Maryland—Win. H
Eider,'R.Way, Jun - Wilson, Jas. J. Wagner, and
.1 P. Oman. Chief Marshal—H. Jones Brooks, of
Delaware . ceuntY
Ars:Stant Afarshals —Gen. Wm. F. Small, of
Philedetphia•, Capt ..- James Othberss, of West
Cheater ; David W. Eyre, Dr. Grlntrbew, of WC.
mlnteten -; Charles Wilson, of New Jerifey, and A.
Walkineliew, of Philadelphia. Captain Sant
Ihttitt. rf Chester county, Commanded the seven
large oomnaniee of eavalry.
BaYauD Tee , en ESC. Ware takuor hie cast. said
it was the onnanon minx that when thins* lie pteltinr,
Verve they mend. It Was thought we had our worst
Administration under Mr. P errs. but things have not
mended ander Mr. ireohanan. When In ' , drops. and
eaked how the terrible thins, seamed in It awes bare
taken Vice in free America, he nou'd mile answer th t
We wore unforluaato In nut choice of a temporer•
rule.. When Pierre's ammessnr name in he had
nankin* ton'''. linwever he thought we had at let
toasted bottom. When Illitenottee authority *comes
i CUlVOTel3 l .ll=l7s he r n m v s e irm ai i i t t t y ed u rn.Tkoinf
VI! antlintail"hreginignoarnlaretredd.Te
had no maned Ihr deepontlenor. Within esti 7 00•11 the
area of freedom tt.d hose extended bv theadmweion of
Caliromitt, free atinnesnta and free Oregon. and
by the Weaving of , 0.". d. PTO Velma wont I coo' , he
added. I a metro:lse 1 Uneelfish adbmenen to urineiple
will always innate triumph m the end. Onr polio. w 0
net a
s; short-slubted one. lonely, merely to pres•nt in
terest its best irnint lie far in the fetus lit no,
then. earn= on the battle bequeathed by our fathers
eich.o.three yews alto. ways war aramst nu Coerce
the
though he. in his Mannino). petnlemee. an d dreary
awe. maybe onnridered to resemble the old Hine—hut
George the Third with three hundred and fifty thou
I ' m a d • eads—a hrdra.kinr.Arnned upon cotton and
mourned with tnbauen—who now extends his tinny
armoire over these domino. which the Cnnstituhon has
Otbented to freedom, [Applause I lie wen d intro
nuns the gallant standard-11-are r of the Republicans in
I ,Coneres, lion Jona Rumnmas.
Mr Sherman wee greeted with hearty applause
He wee delighted to meet upon this splendid arena
the Republicans of Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Delaware. The battle field of Bran•
'dywine wen enumerated ground. 'Here fought for
the liberty we enjoy Washington, Lafayette, Ster
ling, Sullivan, and Wayne. "-Though be 041110 from
'a country but forty or fifty years old. vet they had
'a country, and a Constitution, and a Union to pre
serve, and preserve them they would.
Mr. Sherman reviewed the rise and fall of pro-
Vieille parties, analyzed Judge Douglas' record on
popular sovereignty and the tariff, appealed to the
people for a union of all the opposition elements
to put down corruption In office and' establish a
jest and honest administration of the Govern
ment, and concluded with a high-wrought eulogy
of the Union and Its cherished blessings, The
vast crowd cheered for many minutes Mr. Sher
man, Mr. Broomall, Mr. Hickman, and Mr. Har
vey.
At this moment meetings were organised at four
different places. It was utterly impossible to re
port them all. 'The speakers were lion. John
'Dolman, Dr. Bider, who gained the general ap
plause by a masterly argument on the political la•
toes of the day, Wm. Pinkney Ewing, of Maryland,
Itobert L. Martin. of Delaware county, Wayne
ItfaVoleti, of'' West Cheater, N. B. Smithers, and
N. B'. Bradford. of Delaware, and Judge Holley,
Wm Moran. W. B Thomas, Lemuel Beeves, and
Dr. Smith, of Philadelphia.
Air. Dickman was repaired, at ono of the side
stands with long•ooutinued applause. lie said :
Parlow-Omegas, Lames Ann Otrert.ennit In
my remark*. at thts time. I s l a b have but little to say
about men. I prefer to groat: of that with which lam
more intimately acquainted. it, subleal, to-day, is
DernOepay—the old and the new ; or, Democracy as
was, and ea it in
The (Anent of those who achieved our independent's
of the Government of Ermined was not so much to he
re loved from erleVanCee which then *treaded therm. as
to establish defences against the danger of rehire op
preumn. Our fa, here were nut selfish. hut philanthro
pic. Then did not regard themeelves alone, hot pot
teeity. They were patriots in that canon to which the
word shouldbe Understood. If thee ham not looked bo
ron() their own day, they would have re m 00.1 Zed they
would have done worse—they would have COMPTO.
Bettfiging their eyes upon a distant age. they
contended for an enduri•ig anecdote. They believed
that - man—that universal men—had natural right* to
be retarded in all human law,, and that they could only
be lost eleht of under tyranny ; that the greatest of
thane wee liberty, and that death. even. wee to be rre
ferred to slave , y. I do not Pay that this made up De
melersoy, but I do assert that there Oatt be no gel:Mine
DelitOortioe without thin gentiment.
lk isnot to be believed that there can bee general
Demoormy 'Gamut liberty. and it le next to impossible
that there ahonld be liberty without Democracy.
Democracy betas the power of the people to rule them
eaves. makes It the moat pertmt guarantee the maw a
plin i tieve for individual and e prosperity. Any
OMR short Ott places a people at the merry of a man
or e4onto Cede , Republics. freedom cannot be h o d
without utter depravity. trotter other corps of govern
ment, 'commit egiat without Almost wiewennineri vir
tue. Derain lles the value of popular power, and the
danger of thenareh las and aristocracies
ft wus natmel embod i ed at leedi c idea of the Re
volution should be in the deolaration of our
independence. Anil. accordingly. wo there Bed tile
enUnelittinri that men are created equal , and en
dowed wilt t e inalienable right of liberty; that Go
vernments derived thetrinst Powers from the conecet
of the enrerred lima that it is the right of a people to
'Rory r abolish old Oovernmante, and to inetitete new.
In a word, the equality of man. and his tight to control
Onyernment. are made most onnepiouona and emphatic
four anoestore had fneiated upon teen they would he e
faded to relieve thentseiree or monarohmal severity,
lnd their struggles and Wale could have resulted in no
isting good.
It l e but recently the discovery hoe been trth, that
the exstereive ohms." all men," is onpable of very
diverge interpretation's. and like the Cincinnati plat
form, can he no read es tomtit all Imamate and opinion..
At the time of whieli I *cask. slavery. not to the white
man merely, hut ofall cores, wee felt to be a crime
exalt:let Nature. and it had no advocates en a tight. It
Wan reserved for politicians of more doubtful patriot
iem, if to .nforin the world that it is then
craft° not the highest type of eivilizerion. Herein lien
In? Buhl° t. In the teaching; of the fathers I find the
annient emooraoy, end in that of the dissenters the
modern.
It was Thomas Jefferson who declared " men are
created 13(1U , .." end clothed by Nature with the rieht to
control government, 'I hat consistent natant. long re
verenced an the father of the Pemooratio VirtY. PTO
olaim.d these sentiments to the world. and at a them
r " ;:eZ h eTim e /ii- en lro: i n a s " n o :4l " l7.7ilo 4 4. s !;Vll;=
Dlositt Garrison. or Wendel! Phillips, hare ngul rig North
ern Abolitionists in & concern' vi Inge, but the comm.
teal leffsmon a son ot' the ROW)). Pfhiregu"R a people—
the rottions•-when io an go eauidd him to Pthke b fe ned
fortune end hon on l yee rounding which blio and
he Pr muleated th e truths uronf ee Go
vernment con wier rest. Coloes men are created equal
there rennet be equality of rights among the comp.
rent members or Plate : end without the power o
acetrot Government there cannot be safeguards for li
bextr.
Wet whet Were the particular opinions of the greet
AMennen 'esteem:in upon the question g ra te n' Widolv
dietratating t You will needn't me ICmpt to in
&date them in brief. Rei made no effort to concel
t em; the oontrary be rave to th em all poreible pu b
betty. Ile dattlared /*lnvert to be mad. Up of Ma s ,
unremitting despotism and degrnd lea
g submisalon. lead•
e ti i ithe child.. to love war to the worst parolees
the min who could retain his almoners
• Morale unite*: such titeums i ee wee n prodigy.
'That he. who would Permit, ore f of the citizens'
to tmtnple on the ' tights o the other half,
teensforMing ti one int:gam:pots rang' the other into
ithistal be-loads. with ettearaVon. That the
Th 141400( telt tom rend only be see as Inns as
t eteMitation, remained in the minds e people that
't eite itherties 'troth. g il t of trod . The the abolition
tar altatt g r c r aver Ine to him en egei t at oi ltztt:w r li n tligt:
:frOrinerto h oi r tA t life n r ° ll t in al w r gim i g. Thews were Ma
Manta- not for a Angle yeer merely, or for fi ve or
ten gat4r. but throughout a lifetime. And when SP-
Itr i etach ' hug depth, elluding stain to the elahleat• he
titetr• nly sentiments helm been forty years before
t petdie I had I repented them forty times they would
have only Intonme toe more wale end threadbare ''
ntranite and abutting exprebionn to fall from one Who
.olainted to hi a ilemporati It le a great pity be' does
not live in our day, when he sod d taught' better
things. There us not a petty Itederal Ogee-holder be
tween Maine and (ialifornia—not one piththle nartitan
in the North, who 'lone; in doing the Wooing of hie
U . overseer—who would not inform him of his
en and treshery.
- ite lettermen. before he framed the Deelaretion,
when • and
the Decieretlee. after he framed the
.141
Deeleeellen befere he was Preoldeet, welk't h h e,
fra l ler r Y l e l. 4D e t u ' rep elle tot: : t w o el . Pre l l te nt' nod the
Misr)
;Refit. one' veptlenant to the eo w ery i ermetple of
liberty, le hat Brimming at the present time can
rtlieee e Cttl ill = a atg , ic to it treated A NhitTelinnx
sane. sa d _ General Joseph tenet , know too well what
elute Mite requires of them to venture upon suell ut-
Monoose Even Stephen A. Deuelaimm t hing to keep
one foot within the oriole of the Demoeretio organs
zation. has found it neeetnary to use all hire ingenuity
to emceed hie thouehte upon the solemn. [do but state
that which we all mutt have observed. when I see that
all OW Is Teemed, in•this entlity.fifth year of menia
-1 'faineance, for a freeman to prove that he hag no Do
nmeraoe in him, ta his tinned avowal that slavery is a
vice.and. consequently,should not he extended The
I father of Pemnerney denounced the institution se
ptinitettl, but we, who revert his name , and wish to fol
low in hie footsteps, may not eo rotated it without the
most enmensmed eprespetrition from nut own teresete--
from e. 12 oblique Prestdent down to low-priced poet
maitere. ,
Ofng°47corv'enrrgietiAlidva'l7-fig: to
irth.rjhtT.
mud or a mere ga Mee and deletaing slaver^ than acre
before calmed Mn Chrietsnized - nation, In this re
spect there to no real dstinetion to he drawn between
the two parties profre 'iny te treetain Democracy. I
take pleasure in making the admistlon that there are
WAVY notable indivieual eXoetittnne; but Mlithe ad
thosete of Pa Breckenri d ge, a hods. are en unwilling me
of Mr. to bear witness areinet the
exactions of slavery. nithoegh they constantly cry
out against its injustice to their chief. I have
nev r doubted. end.. assured , y • it is now ton
bite to doubt , that all that is needed to purchase
their full eupport of the broadest demo ifs of the ineti
notion, is i s promise of a full support or them in return,
In the email. all p sties defend the reletion of master
and slave; they even go to the extent of of ascribing to
It a Divine parentage' What Democrat in the North,
Ousted to speak. deeleims ageing either eta pon
e plea or ite practices? Time are not tenement! they
have not reed in vain; nail they know that it is un
congeniel to growth. end advancement, and virtue.
Thee know that for more than half a centn y the
soften of slavery wen degenerated end remst:d. end
that the .power of Concrete to erevenr its extension
taste tutroitted both he word anti deed They knew that
this newer us now denied Retire and that we are to he
forced to allow that It hue consetet noel eunrentees
trim every font of oar anti emide of St.te limits, And
yet who of there nil takes =oh a roseron of remittance
to theee now claims all to make ea feel secure in his
Wein ? There is not one. The reasnn for this In
but id) anperent. The soul of Dom o erno v , f rom
a writ of freedom, has be come chanced into a
print of Meyer,. It denies the equality of ma u. lie
sympathise are for the South , and against the North.
It hen berme a Eynon, - mof eeetionaltem. There in et
gisring dearer threatening our Very existence ; a
deadly torrent coils itself. in otieb day and before our
eye , . around the vitals of the Republic, and Dernooreoy
heeds it not. Slavery infuses its poison into the We
ldor-el of the North. pernerziar our powers. end yet
Northern Democrats seem to approve the act. Do
they not ate-do we not at( tee that the
interests of freedom and eleven , can filet, and
that Government is wie l ded for the brnefit of the
degpotiem ? I e aunt recnrded against the . Democretie
party that they mistained the most flagrant of bands,
in Kamm to meth out rithtful rule? That they ex
banked artifice to force a slave State Into the union
against the with of the people. and to oxolois free
Staten in defiance of the wielder will. and in violation
of their own determined legislation? Are these the
emits of the teachings of Jeffereen ? Can this be
the old Domeier. ay? Is it rot the new? What
shell we say. what do. finding that President'
thot
pleil 'to tin our views. to de right. (wing
the Fouth tern. Amite-like to betray us to work not
intigultr t What ought we to say. whet do when Ca
hine's are to ohosen Henetnrial committees selected,
And effmeo everywhere filled. as to sutendize the North
for the nerrandigemear of the &lath to ena ble them to
rule over us forever? The friends nf , Breoli lined re and
beetles alike reply. •' Notting I" ' Nothing "' Say
nothing! do nothing! Most ennwetent Democracy
this• to elevate Liberty by threeting Freedent beneath
the heavy hob nailed foot of Player , ! Ale. ftreekie
edge is the tum ter Tontine ler slavery. and he would
not have ut [et eeeltml on the euldeot, or his nous
might re-re to Affright ne.
Mr. Doe r lee Is aeminent! hermaphrodite, e giant of the
neuter eendereand he wood n-t envies us to take sides
with while labor, lest he ahonld he thonght a man. nor
with black labor. leat he should be known ea a woman.
Ooe word! .peek! Ant I! Let sm. also. have en eye
to terrify. a toilette to threaten. an arm to execute.
Why should we not maintain our digaity. mu honor,
nor intereste. our temple r Is it unlawful 1 rf so. then
how treat has been the outrage practiced upOri us.
" he time hat eorne for we to take aides, to turn nor lanes
either to the North or the South: those won look upon
the ground will he embed to powder he Seth the massy
wheels of the Olinda hearing the ark of our i'estlny.
Fellow-citizens another geld-beer!, g State, of large
egrecultural eapabilimeg. in about to rise en onr western
hornier. Tense 'who are etrivine to people it ere moving
from the North and the South toward the Teri-item On
the one hand. you will digeover your lonamettend neig h
lora. from the farm, the manuteritory, and the work
shop, carrying with them the testitutions or freedom ;
on the other bend. you will 'Merve the meter and his
ignorant and viiiinum bondman. dragging after them the
institution of slavery. The one seek resentful homes.
where by henott industry they nety support feminine
and Infuriate free-horn children; the other yid breed
children for the market. and blast the earth Into har
ronness. These two elemegot emigrant. will battle for
the supremely, for the• sap not live side by side; that
is Impossible. Nave we any sympathy to extend to
e.ther ? or wawa entirely itoconcerned es to how the
contest ma, terminate? it we desire the murices. of
the despot whose gone trudees with helm And broken
step, to the cennking of ehmesiand the sibs of the deso
late. we will support Mr. BrAlrinridee. If. however.
we have been able to out ourselves oft' en far from the
immilses of a tree homenity no to be unable to °hong*,
or if we have become false enoneh to decline to °homes
between the two orders. hetween rirht and wrong. we
eheuld murrain Dennis:i he won d he our represtentgtive
mall. But if we have lonia, and heart, and gout seemly
ofeporemate the doctrine. of leaf and the twee
of the Poem : if we would bele that community whieh
wives with lieht and flesh(' tread to the song of
the ploughmen. the hum of , the rapid wheel,
end the ring of the anvil, we will diatmeumn our duty.
end do it. regerdlees rf denunciation. knowing that
Ood end an good men will be with net we WIII rote for
'Mr. Lineoln Who"' the hervett Ohms in goldtdat no
Dee to laggard • When Victory Is w thin our reach let
no one ciuml. When do anion to offered. let it not be
surrendered to a fee. , I have romewhere rend that
when Gantlet wee taken by Marla Antoinette into the
movedhere the Dalaphin. of Primes was overshadow
aside the ceding hair which
ed the countenences of. the Stir tiny. and. kiss nit
him. said to the mother. " + &neve him ter ithertY, ma•
dame-tt is the condition of hie life." And I sty to env,
to all. educate yourselves, for liberty it is the condition
of your limes. Our father. relight for freedom, and no •
enmplished it; our tethers voluted freedom, and be
quenthed it; and. if true to ourselves, like them we
will defend it to the lept—to fee Jost
The Miaow:wand patty wee founded lie e wile man
upon the leading truth!. the indispuieble+ natural eight..
to which I have refer ed. ea anon a rook. The foolish
' have torn it down. and rebuilt it none the and
when ih. rains shall &Vend. and the deeds mime , and
the winds blow. and heat upon it. end it than fall greet
will en the fall thereof. The rnly hope for thrice loiter
ing within De creaked and tottering wells lies in early
and swat gm" is.
It wee not intended the t Denim icyshould Cone at in
a seine merely. It VAR planned to oredime mantes
TIP' elm' , re to the well•heing or men. It bed four prie•
opal objects in view. The *eleyetion of the lowly.;
the e x tensi o n of the area of fieednot i the &tenets o f
the tenon ; and the advancement of the glory of the '
corotrr•
Thu Conatlutioe &Wares that" no title ne nobility
shall be era ted by the United plates" Thin was ne
wsmenr to maintain the nal ien's Peters Von of human
equality. It place' vented tied labor upon a Perfect
level as 'o the t mire of office. and the o-nol 'erttlon
of Government In the 03e of our tionenie inw
the child of toll. In coarae terming drienme with
the sweat of the brow holds equal reek with him
wen elntlere himself _+. rurple and Am. linen
ano tares seine, any every day. tier tirodeneke are
no noble es the Bedell, Au long en Democracy iad the
ruiners of life and beauty, its banner* bare aloft this
benevolent tiles, rod ender them its proudest iotornee
were en:thieved. Neither convention line meetine oceile
assemble without an outpouring of effeotion 'or. and
eapretilinpe nt determinatine to stand or . the interes's
Or" the tot ing ;ninon/ " The alien And sedition laws
were condemned- as odi as and repealed temente
they violated a right of the masses • that nt free
speech. and invested the °flitter with a winotnty le -
commit bin with the Ameneen rin•ion that the Inwret
citizen and the highest were entitled te equal immuni
ties and protection. The Rank of tie United Eitatee
was destroyed. not so much upon the ground of its sin
neristitutionality as Vest of its degree to the tete - trine
CIVACI President reekeeuee Male nreument wee r ad
dressed to Wintry, an' lea triumph wart neetteed
through the warier of that interest to which he thug
appealed. Net Derneereey did not lead him to he
Ifere that the rich ehnuld be melte ember. and
thepoor poorer; but rather that 'he weak
ph' uld not be placed At the merev of the strong or
tabor tie made a prey too tenni. The conclusion was
both sensible and humane. A Jerre majority of «eery
people fail to reach a oondatrin of wealth. madam
" rower is always stealing Iron the many to the few "
it Is ' the many." and not "the few " vireo we fare
ought to he especially 'earned. Where now. is the
Demoemoy. elf humble Mend. Si at tetra its
ettnd by rem aide in your erieuition '
or your enema
&env bone . and cells u one you In be of good cheer,
that you shall b. invigorated end reenemenceil? Ate!
where is it? Pint me to it. If
.enesible. Where it it
foiled. in oreaniettion or easoomenn ? It w is. bet in
tint. The rievillingion'Orthil tyrant. that "raping! should
en labor r"tkat.f.K‘or white men are servile, and ought
m
tn he bound in fettets: that they, and truer wiviis nne
children Omelet lie held, no the negro is held, to he soul
sad &limier!. and pellet it end torturer& lime se Infused
Pere' into the modern LW , nere.o) no to metamorphose
ali its aims and Make tt the Instrument of de.ponsm.
It is now effectuallir menneeil hr the owner of the black
man. 8 0 as to enable him to Imam himself unright
eous!) of our inheritances the free Territories of dm
country and to force en, through spoliation, Into the
Fume Neatly cnndition as hue slaves.
It is Within the recollection of umet, if net all of ne.
that the Dereneretle party was keel in its demend for
extension of the " area or freedom " that its bleseinys
might he the more widely entitled. We teen understood
the pulley to be for the benefit of the foreigner end our
own surplua pepulation Now. we know the errirt is
nnetinually twine mnde. by ell means lawful and un
lawful• to armoire territory for the growth nf slavery
Rhine. The most talented and influentialDemecratio
lend i
lenders ere encased. direotly or in oreetly, n this work,
without a murmur from Aar one bearing their party
nnmo More than this. if nominee. the more powerful
wing of the Demonracy insist that under the Constitu
tion of our Government, brought fooli in a Mitred of
OW eeroorl and alive of liberty. eleven), cannot be ex-
cluded from any soil we now own or nine hereafter -n
-quir ; and the other Wine. in subotence , reel , r •• We
don't exactly loop- how Chu mat be, we await
the settlement n f the quest inn by a ?Tart having a nom
'non feeling and common interest with yeti. and if yon]]
gain it decision, we promise thnt it shall be enforced
promptly and faithlully." President Jackson. ay aeo -
ordinate branch of the Government. Applied the Con•
Plithfinrl es he understood it, and he welt an acereihred
Democrat IEI his day : Judie Bowles, a Senator. would
interpret the Constitution 's other. uneerstand it.
without weentine their passions and prepuhp e. J erg-
Bon end Denting 1 H 306011 and SAW' I 14 41110 0 ace.
from the hennaing of the Government doge In
to the yearn 1847 8 Admitted and exercised the right to
exclude slavery from the Territories. Now firma
mar denies that same right m'et emphajlenlle. or nt
least doubts It. Vow veto imperfectly our fathers must
have understood their own worernanthip They homed
the fundament ril log. 3et had beta what ooneeption of
its meaning It woo ?mermen, to their puny otrrtiring to
tell us what they intended. Lot us rest assured i.f this.
and Duet to history to prove its truth, that whilst the
ancient DeMooramf survived the Constitetion was co
read as to favor freedom end free men : tau. that hr
the random Deemer/toy. barn of the brein of John C
Calhoun, It le, and will continue to be so distorted es to
eneoureee the spread oleic:err .
The Union, altral I OWeerrieft by every Democrat lc
'Settled as the bulwark of nor liberties, is now ri,esten,
ell with immediate deetruccion by tetra who maim to
be ;he Pleat custodians or Domnotatio principle'. With
an insulting arrogance they ley claim to unlimited ru'e.
without regard to the wishes of 'ha majority or tie
guarantee, of law. upon the Ignoblepretext that it is
indispensable lathe cause of humen bondage. In thin
way. we are to be brought to submit to the UPe•pati , n of
A minority. In order that those who would lay unholy
hands wen the altar nay he brined to keep the tierce.
If the people of the Untied awes shall Meet a
dent not:motored by the Pria. or a portion of the
South ,we are informed that he shall never Ire malign
rated. a d that the i onfeder.gy will beiat an end. 'I hese
Democrats do not gionosal their oratorio either placard
their concerted tree,ou. end would affright us by their
very reek legman. Do they know Ile? Are we ind .ed.
In maven as to nate and tremble befo's each heaven
/terms outrage ? Ilrve eotViree Northern blood. from
Northern hearts through Northern veins. nt such a
vomit ? If we deserve to live we will dare to die in
•volt a voila as they wnntd tome upon um rtpoa ee-ar
held, in the battle tar the right. rild Northern. courage
ever fail 1 Not on sterile plains, nr by the margin of
stagnate streams. but in the pare brmalng air live the
real armies of the nAtion li and woe, woe to the riders
that trample them down.
Our Northern neorde will neither avoid per vireate
any oblieation resting upon them. Thew have ever
treated their itouthern brethren, not only with.tnetice,
but with rimreme considertion. end they will veritiese
to do. voluntarily. Bet let aggressor.. beware the der
when force ne violence shall be resorted to to drive the
North into concession, When that crisis shall acme
upon them they will meet it as they ought to meet it,
and the now perplexing questions of slavery extension
and slavery domination on this continent will be set
tled forever.
• .
Perhaps the moat deolorab'e effect of the thane of
wino's!. and pol count winch I shall speak. uprr , the
ch•r•ete of the 7 tioth history and tlon
sufficiently indicate the intention of the forme Demo.
croon to gain for our o ,, vernment th• rood opinton of
the world. Thin they hoped to d • by making it atomic
and equitable. Its security was not to tent upon sin
armee nor, indeed. upon its arms. to mach noon de
strict ormiorrody to the most ristd .ulna of right. It
was planned for &model. end the earlier Administrations
never lost so, ht(Wads fact and then reenlated their
notion accordicely. It had its to tin in, and was long
sonnueted or, the brondeat phi a throe/. It wa• de
milord to attract tooth the 'it talon end the offect'ons
of mankind. The sonerol condition of our rage every
where woo one of ahleot eubjectiont the laudable Pur
im's was to &irate that onodttion. I.lherry hod no
no local habitation; her temple was to b• fi my
erected hero. In other amp tries authority woe
tented upon what was preaomotuonsly coleil a 0.41-
d i.pt ed one m a ny here it was to be exter dad to the
Cod•equalised mail. In short;_our Immo was
to "an ambito for the °owned." What wou'd the
nn
thirst Dernoorso. make i I It. has not longer inn
thins to
sit
.• equal rind exact jar Go and on en
tirely rftrelatn , of the morel sentiment of to idely-ex
tend•d Chrictiantty It morel
no de ire to merit et en
miums from the Wine and gond. It ties no ti.artgo
and consequently would not make monitors for, the
g neral venom. " o it, linens and rjavery are but
names. not existences ; W
And integrity and irtirr , end
virtue arid Vote. insensible expressions. i It bro
tharnOrid consists In elevated onnajtion, an t l e th e at
tributes of mankind ; and law is not to strengthen the
wen •to resist, hut the etrong to invade Unche• ked.
would carrY us bock to the parbatism of the dark +see.
ales, who sheilldi mare to beer lie Minot p:lnnente
ir
at lich a cost to um as a 'citizen of Repubill Arne ,
float ,
" 0 judgment, tacit art find to brutish .
• And men have lost their moon."
Tho °inclusion I would draw from Oat I, have said,
io. that lto nooraoy. in the day" of its it lorr. was the
ninon of Liberty and the guarman ul c‘nometi. but that
It hat tunic down to be nut the tool of a tytant. and a
parent of elates.
Felluw-nititens, let me make an appeal. not to mach
to ott, es for ottr erminonoonntrY• / I 'er** call be no
tlMtottehty withont law; and ours recta Anon the dou
ble 'beefy of Constitution and IltatUte- TM , structure
oannot be - ereaerred by mule-Inlnitur Its toundationo.
AI Wl' leourity to by virtue of °ovarian tint, And Our
Goverment by Virtue of law, we pan only grotetr as
long as we maintain, the AT*Maar Of lair. To lay
ruthless bands ltimg it wott'd (ply to destroy our
40 4 4
own arma•. tut to Orate , H ,„ ti w ord end a
repro:soh " Our home d.r. ' lity ; If ones
parted wit i li z mait,ont be eiai li•
es ..
For orlartheee en solo balls."
•ilfe) w ~ t ret stoup to blot AK Oar moat st
ator ;Herr; het in noV, hay. it in ileaf eiVolote of
Ofa ii :.e Off,
~ ,..o ear whoa duty, and. oldlat doing tt,
Let ea. ISO Y ilrutil;rn to
.t il tra iiii lv t . h ar. :f at t th e b::r t ifit .
ore' tneretsekratio abler towlrde a Aril State and,
It I , l l l — n r i t'astte 17 17re . ..t 0 r fehdll stands
d . e T t l' en e et e o d f e l " t?i l s
law—the Taw of the Constitution. ant the law of God.
There is ail Immortality of infamr. as well as an un
tonna ity of glory. and it has happened that whilst tiwt
winked were reaping the one. ehiln ran have been reedy
to client the other. The elme bight that Elemetrato t
fired the teMtds ofltremls at Rph e .,„ m ai . lar.th .
Great wall bora in re to. fro. ar the moment whoa pro- I
noses
, ho „Al e tlanaetin the ettedel of, Lberal ,
ariell to receive universe
unr themselves teteverhostine diem... he
the second W
homage. ~ a shinstons, will
H a ve no fears for the thrive. but be prepared for . lE.
There are o.onte At ttot &vet .315 t If they to d the
Ilahtnins. it •11l 6aAttotillatto here nor here. vs*
virtue. I ate'lle encio, and vator which rave ne a Triton.
will pres rye it toe distant and eraterul 'minority.
At the third stand, Mr Robert 1,. Martin of Media,
asked. Why ths assembts.. I this meal °Gam from
eve y welt of Industry OMIT wersult of 1102 , 1tbie sit
tivitr -from ell the departments of labor of arts. Is -
tars, and professional excellenee,tri pursuit of a coin
man purpose—met r tether to promata a commons oh
tent / It wee not for the rratiheation of a love of at
onement Not fro the p orOOdoir of& la ateorery *erre&
Th e erect object w-p to spears the blessinse of n*.-
dom obtained for ea by our fathers, The object of the
Government was 10 Hoare the hl wirnall of freedom and
the promotion end %sonar of all the interests Oonneet
ed with tt But it had be•tt perverted from able benefi
cent dells. A part , falsely calling itself DelaftratlO,
and appealing* for the sunnort of het:ringlet. With artooh
its epolo.lwte and defenders (Meld rot honestly' pretend
that tt had an, genuine armeathr. had &bayed its
power. and liedperverted its lesttiorate use ist power,
in opposition to the interacts of freedom. And in Oell'ilt
of a s rate m of policy directly antes() nate to It.
[such had been its course. esseclally In refereuse to
protection to • merman industry. My. Manta wo n t At
length into the d emission of the ticetentioti statism. He
contended that it was the Oneeretiye duty of a govern
ment, circuited fru the benefit of the people. to put
forth its power f r the etconrasament of the tsarinas!
Internet, of the country., •lie referred to tho notion of
the ChlorritO Convention'. in nOrtunaang Mr. Lincoln, at
moderate and conservative.
. . .
Ile /crowed himself/sponged In extreme/. If the Peo
ple's Tarty were sectional, whieh he denied. it was onty
beause the Southern estates would rot ocrdtally join in
the rintnotio purpose whioh animated them. Ile de
nounced. in'emettent le canasta, all dhcloyalty to the
Union- The aupeorters of Mr Lincoln were TOMO:red
to maanta.n the ITnion at all hazard's.
hey were confident that the first you of his Admi
ntetrattnn i iederd the hour of hie litetisturefion. would
true to the country, the whole country, the newsmene
of a wise. mat, 'tad einiverretive Goteraseent, He
spoke earnezly of the importance of Pannellvazis In
the contest.
Mr. Poster had never shown himself es the aetive
and earnest fr end of Pennsylvania interests, end. on
national questions, he wee now berme the permits in
that worse then questionable volution of a Datialia
trimmer. Andrew G. Curtin. on the contrary, wes
a bold. ontepoken man Every one knew hie sen
timents no we. not only the friend of American In
dustry and of freedom. hut its earnest advoeate.
Mr. Martin spoke feelingly of the interests or Penn
py.vanis in the GOWN , - end referred to the memo
which gathered round the, sone.. or the day. He im
plored the men of Mary land and Delaware then pre
sent. whom he had the honor to address, to
of
to the
vanguard of the areal, art.? of freedom or laio. He
said that this would be an era In the politinat hismrr of
the country. Ilmt he Appealed to the mouses before him
to unite in the glorious effort to rectors the flovernment
to theprinaiples and ptentioes of the Fathers of the
Republic,.
He conoloded with an earnest appeal to the M 4.0 of
Pennsylvania to rally earnestly and energetically to
the support of their own interests, and for their candi
date for Governor and Co agreu.
We regret our Inability to give a fell amount of
all the proceedings. They would almost lilt a
volume. We cannot omit, hosrever, to mention
the representation of the several Stater of the
Union by thirty-three beautiful young ladies.
They attraoted more attention of the rising gene
ration than the bands of muslo or the eloquence
of the orators
Chalkley Iferwey,Teq., kept open house. ills
*Retaking to the oanaforta of she reporters were
heartily appreolated, end will not scan be for
.
gotten.
THE CITY.
AMUR EMENTS THIS EVENING
WAVCIIT•RTIIii.T TIT CIPV. Wei tint and Ninth eta.
" Romeo and Joliet"—" Bowled Ont."
WARAT!ET & CtAliltet. ARCH-RTIOCICT TRIUMIX.
Arch street, shove ni4th. - -"lrish Emmet' —"Yount
Actreea"—•' Aryan L'LrOn. "
McDnsnenß's NIZW r3AiRTnt, Reel ,treat. above
®eonnd.— • • The Ravels."
COJTINRNTAG THE•Tille W6innt et., above Eighth --
Carnaros. and Sharplavin Maintain.
Pnexavtriata ACAlDrillt Or ram FM! ARTS. No.
10 0 t5, ip T e . , 33, 9 3 1 1 . 5 er, ' . 3g 0 e rn t..i n E g .33 4 304 , 3 ,
1 1 n oZ n. PaInhog! aad,
Mi:PIING Or Via BOA.RD OF 80ITOOL CON.
tioLLens —The board wee 'allied to order at half
past three o'eloek. by Harry Bnmm, president.
There was a fall attendance. The minutes of the
last,meeting wets read- A. aounp.noleationa was
received from the Eleventh section, asking the pur
chase of a lot Upon Morris street, east of Second.
as the site of a school-house capable of accommo
dating eight divisions ; referred"to Committee on
Property. Ono from the Seventh section, asking
that a chnrch, at Fifteenth and Lombard streets
be rented as a sehool-housa; referred to Commit
tee on Property One from Tenth 'matinee. asking
for en appropriation of $6OO for night schools ; ,e
-tarred to Committee on Grammer, Secondary, and
Primary &h eels. -One from tha Twelfth section,
asking for S5OO for night schools; another from
Twelfth section, asking that a house adjoining
primary ',shoot No a he used for echo I purposes;
referred. One from Fifteenth section, asking for a
transfer of the balance of item for stoves, este:, to
furniture item ; one from Fifteenth notion, ask
ing for SI 000 for night schools ; referred. One
from Eighteenth section. stating that Miss Iheriet
Bondi's° had been chosen principal of school No
d; one asking for permission tonpen a nubile eve
ning school; one from the Nineteenth section,
asking for hydrant in the yard of the Carroll
grammar school ; one from the Twentieth section
asking for $7OO fot night-sahrol• purposes; one
asking for permission to purchase a Int on On
tario. south of Mager Omits at $Y 00 par font
ground rent, for building of a first-class grammar
school One from the Twenty-fast section, asking
that the salary of the Menaynek grammar-school
janitor be raised to $3OO. One from Twenty
seeend section asking for a lot in Church tans for
a new unclassified publio school Gee from Twen
third Reclean asking that in the Marshall boys'
grammar school the tesehers',salarlea ho raised
One to raise Berton nriolassaitied whew tbaseaak
of a gram...roan= fe•an the book•publssh
tog firm of Sower. Barnes. & Co., asking for the
adoption of Greenleaf's Common-Sehool Arithme
tic) at certain prices ; also of Monteitk's Geogra
phy. Mr W Griffiths sent one of his patent self
anti og von tilat ors, asking that • the board gives It a
trial in some poblio school. The committee on
Atm:emir; reported as heretefore announced in The
Preis.
The oontrcot for fuel in the First district was
given tot} Wright ; in Beetond to Simper t Co. ; in
the Third. to Bumper "dc Co.; in the Fourth and
Fifth to it G.
Tbe following boots wero proposed to be intro:
&toed into sobools: Webb's Historical Compend
iums. Plillbrlek's School Tablet, Worcester's Spell
ing Books.
A member said that be should vote against the
introduction of any now books.
Mr Leech said that Miss it ebb's - Compendium
and the tablets bad been cent to the board a long
time ago. If a member was unacquainted with
the character of the books he deserved reprimand.
Mr. Stull said that many members of the board
bad not been connected. therewith when these pub
lishers asked that their books should DO adopted.
Mr. Male moved that action upon the Matter
deferred for a month.
Mr. d. B. Smith reviewed the address of Mr.
Leech in a caustic manner, amid much laughter.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that a committee had re
ported in favor of these books, and mines) , to the
committee should induce the board to vote as they
had reported.
Mt. Leech make another address favorable to the
adoption of the books. Remarks, pro and con,
were made by various gentlemen.
The resolution postponed for ono month.
Mr. Fitzgerald moved thnt Blaster Green be ad
mitted to the Boys' High School, notwithstanding
his Wadi deney of age.
Mr. Richt° said that there was already a pop
lar prejudice agelast the High &hoot lithe rule
was transgressed, the board would with justice be
accused of partialitsr. However worthy the appli
cant might be, he thought It bad policy to trans
gress the role.
Mr Hollingsworth maid that green lacked aevan
months of the required age. Boys had time and
aain been refused admission who lacked a month.
Bo g ys of. age already tilled the school tot/Tarnow.
ing, and Mentor Green wee very young and could
etrord to bide his ttmo.
Mr. Fitzgerald eulogized - Master Green ire a
brilliant bay.
Mr Richie anticipate t a huantity of brilliant
boys if Master limn was admitted. Hot pressure
system Is even now serried oat to rivets in the
public schools' And small, however preoceloirr,
boas cannot have the strength of mlod necessary to
endure a full cou-se with older pupils
A1t,44:4311 said the rule put a premium upon
stupidity. He should vote for Master Oreeu who
would be an ornament to the school. He thought
that the rule should be suspended entirely.
The ayes and noes were caned Master Gress
wee :erased admission by a a vote of 0 to 14.
Permission was asked to ereet a new Wharton
street whool-fiouse upon the Site of the old one.
Referred. •
A communication was received from J. B Lip
pincott .fr Co, offering to furnish Sargent's Series
of School Readers at certain prices. Referred to
Committee on Tezt-Burks.
Adjourned. • •
It is just to state that while samples of thi pre•
posed new sohool•booka were placed upon tigiCon
trolleys' desks, the reporters were left unprevided
for ; the latter gentlemen are yet expeoted to an
ronnce the titles of the books to the public. Is
this fair?
The new Historical Compendium is the produo•
tion of Miss Webb, of the Zee.-street• grammar
school.
THE TiilsiNtiro Sciroor. rod
hiteosn enunarits.—The w offering day" at the
Pennsylvania Training gamut for Feible-tuinded
Children will be held to-merrowlThursday) at
I the Insfitatlon, Media, Delaware county- In ad
dime to the regular trains during the day, a ape.
' ofai train will leave the depot, Tbirty , iirst and
Market streets, at 9 o'oloek in the morning, ex
preFsly for the aooominedation of 'visitors to the
institution. It is expected that a large number of
person% from Philadelphia wilt be in attendance
and arrangements have been muds to accemmo
date the 'Ostrom 'with dinner and supper. During
the day an exhibition will ba given by the obildren
Tbts institution It one which is especially de
serving of the consideration of the benevolent
The present buildings are insufficient to sceomme.
date one-half the applicants for admission, and the
mensgers desire to extend the sphere of its useful
need by the erection of an additional wing. Foe
this purpose, they have at present $5 500 in band.
They desire to raise $2,000 more to avail them
',elves of a subsoripfion of $2 500 which will be
made by a gentleman, conditioned that $7 500
shalt be previensly ratted This' will melee $lO.-
040 towards the obJeet. When this sum is ralred
by private subsortptlon, the State or Pennsylvania
has engaged to furnish $lO 000 additional. With
the $2O 000, It Is estimated that a new wieg can be
oreoted wimple of hennaing the afeenmmed %tins
from 00. (the present number in the Institution) t.
150 or nearly double its bresenteapsoity If this
about(' be aocompllshed. $lO 000 more will be re
quired to tarnish the new wing, lay out the
%rounds, be, and to meet this the managers will
be compelled to appeal to the liberality of their
fellow.oilltens, to raise one-half this sum, the other
half being furnished by the State upon the seine
conditions as the donation spoken of previottlar.
When this improvement is completed, it to Wisps:
ted that the instittdion will be self•sastainlng, the
labor of some of the more advanced penile now be
lug uitfulty !potted, to domestie purposes, and of
'ooosiderable advantage to the institution.
3181Vincil OF VIII PAMOCA_ATIC °VT Fx-
ECVTIVIS COVIIITTIM —A meeting of llidebosly,wea
held yesterday afternoon at Flanagan's Motel,'
Stath street, below Rice, John McCarthy, the
presldent, in the chair. All this member , of the
commfttee (ti) were filesent. A coestderMile por
tion of the session was occupied' In Allapalietof
the contested test of the' repreeentatire trout the
Twelfth ward, It was atpried to refer th e
whole matter back to the' • Of Oa ward, it
an election to be held et' utile, email next,
the pla4e 4. A-714 — realigg - lit
City Executive COMPlit' _
A communication was Como'
Ileows
mitlee of iresemie Ida miewatlir bast- mt
Girard House, relatiectfuribag ► . AM A "
log of clrisenebt faeorbf Me w& traerselD-
Foster as Govoraor ot-Psoisyliakit.:=3l.4: R s,
V. hfoGr .th moved it b• soCeseeLto coessolttee of
three. This was amended by NT- Ousters M.
Leimoring, who moved that it be laid upon the
table, which was agreed to.
The meeting throughout was harminfour.
ACOMINTAL DRAM—last night ilirllit
eight o'clock, AS Mr. Henry Hinkle, bookbinder,
Inflanittesul place, Fourth street. ebenr• Cbstetnet,
wan shout leaving 3rM.pliece of :badmen, le the
third story of the building adjoining the Eest'ern
etarket-honie, be "fell' down one eight of stel
holm tie third story to thsrieitond, and f reettsred
ids skoll'An badly that'lletif dlehlinglyr itessolt.
Ms partner. Mr 41onard.blertimsh, wag in. °out
hplay with the unfortunate - Maw at the In
is testimony before the amour's jury. Mr. If nr
doelt stated that they Wereleartreg duplex* teem
tear . 11Aillinisett went down the stairs Ant, Mr.
Maki* remaking to look the By the time
Mr. 'Murdoch reached the second4buy lending be
heard Mr. Hinkle talitine dews the-stekt. is
fall was not checked until he reached the
where Mr. Mardoch stood. Mr. M. eat id JO as
sistance, and nosily west ether IL The trnsest
was entirety dark, and the *Abut of the isfiff7 to
Mr. Hinkle was not dreamed of until HON and
assistance essee, when it was found that the ester
inmate gentleman wu already dead.
Dr. Atkinson, of Spruce street, above Sassed,
wag prpmptly at the scene, but nobleness indst-
Race could have evened to sale the /It. et de ca
terer. Ibir Doctor gave it as bin optnites, beim
the coroner's jury, that Mr Hinkle bad hoist
dead some time before be mitred.
The body wstesrried to the store of Mr La-
for:', OA the actuthwest corner of Fourth tenet and
Banstud place, and the coroner sent fur. A jury
was empanelled, who, alter bearing the testimony
in the case, rendered a verdict of " accidental
death."
Mr. flinkle was about fifty years of ago. Re
eaves a family to mourn bit. sadden despise.
THE ELECTION 0? CHIRP AND ASSIMPft
Enormous —Lest evening, ineetiog of the Board
of Fire Directors wu held at the hall of the,, kir*
Asmoistion, Fifth end North streets, to nisfre
the reports from the respective ameentalee at the
steetido of Chief and Aseistent Engineer* of the
Fire department, which wee held an Monday eve.
Ping. Reports were prasentat from itv , eemetr•
ay in the Department, Sit in number.. The asett.
eats of the Vigilant Hose Company was sot recede.
ed, inlootterquenee of se Informality. Thiemink.
pany Toted for Sailor. for Chief Ennineer. - Protesta
were Presented. &phut the Votes of two companies,
but not received. as they should be presented to
City Connelly. The protests will not in say way
&Teat the general mutt. -
The Collards; shows the vats for Chief Belgium -
and the names of the Ansi:tont Eogineen elected •
_
roe CHIEF ancrurn.
David M. Lyle ...OS eempaniet.
John R. Sailor 23
ASAISTAST ENGIASERA ILICTIID.
it Fire Division—Samuel ft Press,. '
2l do George W. Downey.
31 do Sitarist C. Pord.
4th do John Wispenny.
. Lth do ZTEEt Jones, ..„,
Great interest was manifested t o the prooud.
Inge, and a large crowd adembled in front of tie
hall while the meeting wee lICSEESIOH. Wh en th e
result was autartmeed onadde, 11 we. mitred with
lead chasm
ALL ABOUT A HAT.—Philip Davis, a
bright-eyed colored boy. whoa, individuate bes
la very thick lips, was before Alderetpa poiliers
charged with the leroeny of a hat. The kat Irked
to be worth not lea thin eight anti. 'no promo.
mitres" had It oartfally wrapped in paper. It
items that the hat was Insatebed from the Used of
John McCloskey. on Saturday. by a colored lAA
who ran away before he eonld he rho
The prosecutrtss 'odorant,' the colore=h
Philip Davis. Philip was held in WOO ball, to
answer at court. be indulged to a pleasant dif
melon with the proeeentrers sad thought that
his mother might be persuadeeto go his bath hro
new point of law ware evolved.
llosprur: Deus.--The-followiog cisea
were admitted yesterday:
IWO' Dorsey, 55 years bad Mt A/Ikt haul
the cap of his knots injured by Unarm!' a ladder at
919 Market street, yesterday afternoon:
Prune's MoGIIII, 14 years old, bad kis 1•11 atm
Injured by a gate abet deg upon Mai anddrily, in
the Twenty•fourth ward.
LASCIOTY or CLOPHING.--A MA earns
before aldrirman Boitlar: ye eaday • Igen the
dump of stealing coats eel pants fres la. Maw.
Market street, and MOO'S Bleoesaattrel. Seses4
street, clothiers. - He belonged to the fraternity of
" barters." and was In the employe! JVIr Bloom •
*withal. His comrade In the theft its sway. Re
was held to $1 DOD ball.
Rtrstaso wrnt , Paz Cairrariii.—LAt
stunt of fire yesterday neon, ems hays Pedant
the apparatus of the Kensington Wean Company,
and went out for a " Yin." - 114 boy telso Isar
imbed the horn fill order the wheat et Sus* lad
Coates streets, and hid Ida hied oripboi- •
•
Tns POMOLOGICAL SOC MrT-4/milidmi?
DISPLAY or Feurr--Iseisaarrmo Discressam—
The pablio has read, perhaps, with mnee oorioslty,
the announcement tbet a National Poutological As
sociation was about to. bold nil biennial end** ta
this city. It taw behind a vim ing title *my
dry, disensaion. and a snries,of isansatinithe tax
peewit's With similar hunrenlass, me visited,
the roams of the Arnaud,' yesterday...“ AP.
embly Buildings, and looked with aineent — tlare"
surprise Upon long Mee of pplane,. ladesfsritirtbe
mutts of the orobard, the vtesyati, mad Ili hattt
bone. At the foot cf the MOW.' SilgtSe
work of Venn* fruit treeelltmule
genets trees, lnestaiiirettelralt, And ,ta tbil•
rear, between banazu and to Mahn
In front is s row of _ dwarf nigh user -
betting reaches of mguifien pet* t
color and else.
Pesdant from theta trees. sr* clusters of letetema'
trapea—ll bunelv of white SYrial weigltinit
pounds. IDS of lafatott .. 40 : i t Icg alz ponds. on
of _black Jll Lone cf
e
rrsokeutbe l il wt u''l lrdag four nondineearb tbs
shadow of Measly dales of peenes, and
and berries. and above arsiairded tbe none of
art great . pioneers of Pont Identity & ftoxe,
of ;Amenca ; - Van Mons & mei, of liter/gins..
Al one wanders through the rune of ripe apples
sod dimpled pear* sad see/ gleaming through
- vistas in leaves wax-like mon sad ersaberrles,
the sense growl intoxicated, and the • restful
straggle in the mild of Bre to grasp the Ilerbtidea
fruit Is comprehended in all its great tesr.ntetlen
We saw a singlopeeett rsearatingl3 by 141 teethes
in chetimterence, an apple 14 by 16. a pear 12 by
16 We saw apple-pie melons tars called because
pies made of them - are eteareidi - preleaptibry
different from those made of apples) of three feet
long circumference. a tingle bough 'of . _ pears 14
inches lng. with 24 pears weighing 23 potande A
stogie firsts hos 211 varieties of Trim, 1 06 of by
pies, and 60 of plums. There are seventeen States -
represented. Among the notable fruit-growers,
etc.. present, are Marshal P Wilder , Mats. ;
Nicholas Longworth, Oblo ; T. W. Field. N. T. :
J. E. Mitchell, Philadelphia; T. 0. XUZHOU. Mont
gomery county; Rev. Cleo B Ide, 'Springfield,
Masa. ; Ellunger A Barry, Itoonater, N. Y. ; Jas.
Pundits, Philadelphia; T T. Lyn, Plymouth.
Mich. •. U. R. Bober, Imderiekrg, Va.; Wm.
Recd, N J.; Prof. Mope, N Y., eto.
The society' now fourteen years old. This is
its seventh exhibition. The. aliens of last term
were reelected .yesterday, yin: Pratident. Ron
Marshal -Ill; Wilder, of Mass.; Senetary, T. W.
Field, of New York; Tresses's, ,1 •P. James.
of Philadelphia Mr. Wilder's admits was a
prantical exposition of the objects of the society.
the - lines Of the past year relative to fruits, end
the objects which • would claim Attention at the
present meeting.
He raid: If this easociation had rendered to nth*r
tervice except togase to thrtwortt ttp iceboat cetelognie
of fruits. le would have fulfilled an important redesioli
but it has done mons at has env:waged and originated
many kindred assaatations. has brought trieeiher expe
rienced cultivator', and made them teachate °Leech
inner.
He also "toted He following general rrinclpir,s 1.
The healthful development of fruit trees. pm of other
living tubstarges. derends on the regular reception ist
a certain quantity of eftrotrials food. This Tood.
whether derived from the earth. air. valet, smother
contrived throosh the meddler. Of
the strocemeere acid the sail. Wet,, we havessalt an
otiose eat imperfect restful of the atmosphereand
other meteorological sureenthe Gent *Otter of ha
, tine has committed the soil directly to cur can and
tioatment.
1. To this POWS' add tbore'entiralien'inient in favor of
'borough and perfect - drainer. narefenal to ail cal:t
esta", husineasysalatle to Ma IrniggiaVit.
3. Pl o t loos usage= to the extersence of the I-Orlabr.:,-
effects nee proper preparation aerie sod for foot treas.
both in the nursery and in the orchard.
Mr. Wilder concluded as fallowm We hare unman
here end on farmer occasions, cf the edratnement
wl.to , h has been made in penicdoty in our see and coun
03. Ten is to be ascribed termto Um great scheme
of Providence whin has developed scab inutendons
...putts in the march ofetellisattna and all the arts of
life. Human pursuits ate allied by taloa:tee so inti
mate. that a remarkable diecoverr or improvement in
one advances them all, hever oefore has the rshlio
mind been so profcardli
lf
moved, tor thelimerstes .
mankind en concentrate open ecsrte to +then totloo
perf ec t ek.ll, to reward labor, and to multiply the solo=
forts and Wenner of lite.
A prominent feature of the dilbli/lbe /atm Vas a
vaeo of luscious fruit, Owed upon a plate norror.arluer.
reflected it tile a beautiful pfeture.
The town to come before the society are tntaresttra.
The list of fruits will be rearrested. There are
three masses sat down in the end books -
soidsr.schitariee t redeeisi. The sweissaro-,/,1/
of the last catalogue are now to he placed no the 0r.'1.-
Valloll lie . and a new premise-well list made rut. Ihe
teatime of the yeacristrop tp this country will tea quo.-
tion of Interest. This dearlati 15 variously attribmed
grafting or beading. arida change in ths teunoOtAlaea.
or to a pestilence which deadens the trees. Tau ex hi
taboo of Hui , Is said to be the hUtpt VLS:I , I erpr
raised. The ("ruler eem , on held to tlos city, was in
the Chinese Museum, tear ears ago.
The ad.soblialltY ti' certain fruits to certain local ties
ie are,,,, rd br this sooony. Its listaltoolatoo veer the
whole Union. and to frail grower. Ott., I.
Teats of to 1 tare been expended to p•oduce en
ashitition lige the present. hare are some specimen.
of rank. weld fruits whin have been Comestieated, and
ore cow the naest tf the °rent" sad the timers.
TILE friends of M. Bissell, in Rochester,
were exceedingly surprised, on Tuesday, by the
appearance of that gentlemen in their street.
lie was imprisoned, some weeks slues, in Catnap,
on a charge of being engaged in a consniracyao
burn the Rock Island bridge, and bas jest been
liberated, $3 000 in gold having been deposited us
hail by prominent citizens of St Louts. Mr.
Bissell baa charge, it is laid, of 22 suite agsdrot
the railroad company wbioh owns the bridge in
question Those suits luvolvo claims to the atnetint
of soh 000, and it la not very likely that his el
pariemee in Chicago will make Mr. Bissell any less
relentless in the prosecution. lie intends to bring
suit for false impriaonmsnt against all concerned
in his arrest.
Tus lion. John Forsyth makes the•follow
ing.einphatie disclaimer of the charge that peen
tonniary considerations bed been brought to bear
to influence hint to support Aix. Dangles I have
never had a pecuniary transaction with Julga
Douglas to the amount of a farthing. Ile has
never 'paid soy debt' of mine, not seen 2J•
vetoed a sitpence to me by way of loan, gift,
or in soy other shape, either on aoomant of pri-
vate debts, or on aoeount of The IN-ester. lie
is not even a subscriber to The R,.g.stm,,
•
TuttEE large sharks. between nine and ten
feet in length, wore caught, Thursday, of Fulton
market slip The lead Ash and offel thrown into
the water at this point attract large numbers of
these marine monsters. 74ght of theatwereadver•
tised as on exhibition alive—admission three iont
One of them wee nine feet kupg—N Y. Son.
AN, engraving has recently been published
by Brockhaus, of Leipsie. of the monument de
signed by Bletichell, which the Germane intend to
erect in honor of Lather. The isle of the en
graving is intended to aid in raising funds for the
monument. ' _
A Fnerannes TotrasAurmi 14 to comioti
a few ;imp at Clyde, Dear . ,/ tochOtilr• (lint pre-
Poritions irebothli made tor l 4;',w large _teat has
een erected.
The et nrumnllon of coal Itt Vtibal; 1411,000 030
tone yearly, brought from ebrcald.,They hay sree4
by the pound In Paris
m0rr,593,000 NaniloT to the
nava oileers attaehril to the ?Moir 'fork
Thom are won biz4l44 14" eteeirAeltri pt
he Bank et Coaramte, Km cArk.