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'-!',-, .i.,:r:•:::;,':---A1' ' .s-: ^":'..:rl ~;.:.iirJsl...-=';.•'-,47. 7 '' ''''' • --Z•,l-'''' „;--:-.1 '47-',..",.—:1, ....e1 j -,... ' '.....`-' R' ' ' - ..4 * ."--, ~.. ' - ~... ',: *, ..% I, `' ' .^: ••• i. 1, ;;:--.4 .... ''''l'.,AV.... 121—.1% /I. —'. ~ f ,...,.; ~,, "-,.:... • -.. = --2ti\ ,„:541':: -_- ", -;„ ,-,',,,...4, -- e-, . ,- ,n r 4. t.:--,. ... ,:, - - •,- - -- '- -'', -, , • •', 4 :4 -r, ' .`,.,, 4:% 4, ,-., •-:-:_--....- ---;. :,`:.: - ' • ' i ~{.~"~}fYf~ ~`. w ~ i..".~~. : NNW • . ely Pail!) Voot. TLTESDAI7 Alt /RN 1 NG::SEPTEMBER DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT. of Philadelphia SURVEYM: GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County -.-.....- - DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET MiSIST LAW GEORGE F. 1:11.1.)1, qz.r. c.r Por,b..rgh DIITIII, ATTOANF, JOHN N 'NO I,(AVR Y. of Pat,triugh STA, YTN/TOll, SAXIJEL )11;11,::. of 1111.1111,10111111 Assoirsior EPH N F II A S of s . s. ~3 teg f ll ß, h l; e i n oL n Ci to tc nshis PHILIP U. sTFA'ENSON, of Moon township; JACOB STIICKRATH. of Allegheny City; ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh COUNTY ColllrissioNt6 EDWARD CAMPBELL,'JR,.of Pittsburgh COISNTT MEASURER: JAMES 'BLACKINORE, of Pittsburgh COUNTY AILIDISOM JOHN T. SYMMES, of Pitt.hurgh. COUNTY litraVrros: JOEL KETCHUM, of Elizabeth. I , IXECTon OP TUE POOR: THOSIAS :FEEL, of Tarantino. ARRIVAL OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. Judge Douglas arrived in our city las evening, and is stopping at the St. Charles Hotel, where he will he happy to mee his friVids to-day. It is expected he Iva' address his friends from the balcony o the St. Charles this evening, prior to leav ing on the western train for Columbus HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. The passing political history of the coun try—the obvious necessity that the Nations Democracy in the approaching Presidentia contest, should select for their leader a states man of prominence, experience, ability and honesty, have fixed the popular mind upon Stephen .1. 1)0'10:Ls, as being iu a pro-emi nent degree one of the hold, progressive, energetic and intellectual men of the times. In him we have a brilliant specimen of the tree spirit of the country and the, age—a statesman, honest, experienced, fearless in the right, and capal'lc for any emergency which-Allay arise in the administration of the aflitirsofa Republican government. In his personal. as well :Ls his political history, he is a true examplar of a National Ameri can man. No country brings forth so many great men as our own, for here we have no privileged It is our boast that the highest positions of power and honor, which em exist under our ,iin,titntion and govern ment ari• open to all. Worth, talent, ener gy, ,geniis, brain and soul, art the standards of American_realness. The brilliant nra- Ow eminent statesman, the patriotic lover of his country. and the true hearted man who 11;t1110 IleatlS this article. is pos sessed of all those q ualities which entitle him to , the honor and esteem of a people whom he has so faithfully served ,and whose interests he has devoted his life and talents to :ulvenrr. In looking over the list of the IC ❑lOll 0l the country, the eye re , Ls upon his 113111 0 :IS the one who , e great popularity and pi•oml position in the party, is more like 01911 any otlu•r to at tract, tc with magnetic influence, the man, - es of the people of the country to the Democratic .tandard in IsGn• In this regard we , ce Mr. Don!das in this re gard we chill henceforth speak of him. He is our find, choice as :1 candidate for the Democrat l,• Presiaenti:ll nomination by the (Alai - le:don Convention. In commit ting our j.mrnal to the advance ment: or the prospects of Mr. Douglas for the Presidency in ISOO over all others who are named, it is btu fair and proper that we should give our reasons for so doing. and we hold them to he of such force and potency that the task is hntlt an easy and a pleas- ant one. First. Mr. Douglas is no new man, pick ed up on the ground of availability only, and presented to the people on the ground of a negative popularity. lle is an experienced and tried statesman and a man whose servi ces have been rendered to the whole coun try lie has so frequently and elaborately defined his position that it is fully and en tirely understood by every one. His speech es in the Senatorial campaign in Illinois, last year, and his speech in the Senate on the 23 , 1 of February, his letter announcing the conditions on which he would accept the nomination of the Charleston Conven tion, his slave trade letter, and more recent ly, his carfully considered and admirably written essay in Harper's Magazine, are amply sufficient to let the people know what he means to say and what he means to deny, upon the absorbing topics connected with the rights of the people under the ccmstitu- Con of the country. We shall publish his essay From Harper's Magazine, and it is not necessary for us now to enter into the details of his political creed. Suffice it to say that no principle which he promulgates—no doc trine which he enunciates—no argument which he uses --can be denied or refuted by any Democratic mind. On his platform, the Democracy ill 1`t:0 must stand or fall. In heart, and brain, and eflective power of action, in perseverence and decision, and administrative ability, his past history proves him to he the most fitting man named for the high office of National Chief Magistrate. Ills dignified and courteous I hearing as a new, his fine elocution, his II magnificent voice, his eagle eye, his Crow, massive, like that of the God-like Daniel, are qualities which, of themselves, bespeak the great power or the man. We do oat enter the field :is the avowed advocate of Mr. d ougla., for the Presidency, from any captious iw embittered feelings toward the present Administration. We have no such feelings and have never had. We have always and ever shall, treat 'the' distinguished Democrats who are at the present time at the head of the affairs of the nation, as their great hone-sty of pur pose,eminent ability, and distinguished pub lic services demand at the hands of every American citizen, and especially of every /emocrat. 1 f the Administration has quarrels they are nothing to us, nor will they be per mitted to work divisions in the ranks or distract the members of the great Demo cratic family front their party allegiance. We take Mr. Douglas for his own merits, having unclouded faith in his ability to ad minister public allitirs, intelligently, liberal ly, safely, and honestly. We take him be cause we believe that his nomination would be a signal of harmony among the States, and of peace and unity in the great Demo cratic brotherhood. We take him because it is our sincere and honest belief that no other man in the party can be elected in 1860. The opposition fear nothing so Much as his nomination. They and their journals lose no opportunity to disparage him in the eyes:of the South. They pretend to think that in the present struggle, the South, like a gamester, has staked its On upon a single throw of the 1111'. :111 , 1 in such a ci cis wt not dare trust any Northern man and more peeially arr the envenomed shafts of the Abo- , litionists aimed against Mr. Douglas. This shows whom the Republican leaders most fear to - meet in the coming contest. it is the Opposition who have raised this bugbear that Mr. Douglas is unpopular at the South, and let no Democrat be deceived thereby,. None but the enemies of the Democrac, and a few ultra fire-eaters of the extreme South, are endeavoring to throw this idea of unpopularity prominently forwanl in order to operate upon the hesit:uu•y of the North, They see tool tremble :it the daily growing strength of the Little Giant," and asCressida said to Tro;los, they "Prythee tarry - You men will never tarry— foolish Cressid! I might have still held od, „B.nd then you would have tarried 11,111 K rtIEHE's ONE UP." Yes, Douglas is up, and will continue going up in the hearts of the people. We assert that he is popular with the South, and the result at Charleston will prove the truth of our assertion, and when nominated the South cannot hesitate between Doug las and Seward. The South is the last portion of the country which should complain of Mr. Douglas. Ile has gallant ly, consistently, and" all the time," main tained their equality in the Union andde fended their interests anti reputation. doctrines of equality "know no North, no South." They should ask no more than equal rights in the territories, and they never will be permitted to assume ally other position. Mr. I loughts never talks of " rre pressable conflicts between opposing 'and ' enduring forces." Ile preaches the same doctrine of equality everywhere. II is Con is understood, and his honest, aide ; pat riotic endeavors for the national good are appreciated everywhere, from Maine to Georgia. On the stump or in the Senate Chamber, he is the same bold champion of popular rights. Whether he lie the Candi date of the party or not, his ilia form will, as sure as the sun shines, lie adopted. I t :is the only one upon which can be settled, what is and ever has been the most vexed and seri ous question which has ever originated since the formation of our government the proper regulation of the slave interest, Ile regards it not purely as a moralist, hut political philosopher and philanthropist. There can be no permanent settlement of disturbing questions without his piiverfol aid. Ile will be to Pennsylvania what General Jackson was in days that are past. The same enthusiastic joining of hands among the Democracy. and a similar miyinficiint majority will attest his popularity wadi the people. He is a 111:111 whovr :Lt tachnwnt :to the I,Thion is beyond cavil, vindicated I,y no rcr- I not to, to;.: ~. rat,. iilV;;9,ltX... y-seen per cent. bah declaration, hut I,r a hh-time of service, America fir' I 'r'' •'‘ ''. ~ ~ -Pe, I - -that there .1,. not t .•ry . !1.•,, a ;I• reat dell of inainctiverim: Tii, ..sinn loan :as Seen a partial failure. He is jyst such ac • :i , • , :, ii ,•t 0- • - - • - • low! '" 3 - 'n 1 ' ''' -( l ' - ' and part , itt•o.tc: nom: it al th.•f•• ar,. not b• It is reported that the British Government cy most delight to crown with the laurels of ' some •1,• ; :,,-.... pe: ~,,d.., ; . a nd douide N 0t.... and congratulated Franc on the recent political 'he impression ptvails that the recent are victory. The expedient- of hi, opponent, the like- -he ‘,...n.:1 not have 1 , -Id lie that with- anine,ty. to obtain n little personal pr.-minion., poititinent of Gent-r 1 McMahon to the corn at, ', ; ', , ' ,1 1 .a t c ..• ‘ ;,1,; 1,t '. :,7,, l ' I t r t .: * ;.. ' ,l ' i ' ,1 1 1 ' , " .' ' l:t r t . ' l ' l ' .: . n " :e r o r t i l i n ' ,7l 1 his expense, are emphatically '•played out.' • it io :::„•:, ihst ii., 1.:01,:t 1 ,,5, nt,-.1 ,iali an ..1,- mend at Lille, i,'in on-equence of the project- We do not advocate him becau , s• we cors,alJ•r , stack , to 'rb hen.; ths; ~..1.,, d y cured to buy a ed fortith7ations itt Jr:twerp. him the "winning man." hut I'. • i • . vote and p:, ng .t when be did not know that Three recent.lt rates clo.ed .o the Paris 'I l ~Liiiii . 111 he Wit. VIII ili a • Minct• [Clirers.l Geo. Bourie at t,tif 9c. our honest judgment, lie :inglit to into. We 1 1.„„.... i •_,-, , , ~., ,„. „,,,,. ~t ~, ••,, i „. r ient.,. l'he Pans flour mrket we , heavy'. foci the sharp necessity of just am-h a man in A merle:, at pr,.., m. :or, 1.• . : fess the boo The Atlantic Teleraph Company recently ,'.heath. I ma- too ktioil. treated thorn: and deputed Mn F. C Tebb. an en, , ,ira•er ~f 0 ,, f ,. to savo llic country. Ile i, the people . - • I tee' that I 'vs- recelN ed ••• 1.11.11 then...from -rderahie te,perienc in testing and ..tp•ri friertd pposed to tv ninny, no inatt.g What Inv C11111145•Lii al W Ali a Lt rvat question et e, , - :molting on telegrap cables, to proceed to Va shape it may assume. lle is in favor of Ibc Mopolitar , interest, iimi I telt, in all humility, lentm and ....laminate present state of the At people making their own law,. Like ❑ that 1 we, greeted a- the repri-sehtal-ive er ott, i (antic cable, and his eport is pit - dished in the Or. who lath t brave sailor. he 1 ,,,,,, 1,,,,,,ti,,,,,,,1 the 5 ,,,,,,, ~, t mit , ..one claim a. itty,t•if to r e_ Englirdi papers. After detailing the wag - 10th ' ceive tlie kind . - ,.ilitie- ...t-t5....5.-- r 5. 7 4-• -,,,d if t ~ . /., 1 1...1 of his exis-ritset.ts, he eon,-lades as many a , ont , "-st. and know • Jo--' ill' r.- 'he they t .,, , ,ehted ticeo.:•:; , •-• Lii••re they ...mid he' tollow. •• lam if tht..o . :inior mat a tieri . ou• shoals lie. iii' fetus neither '--.. , ;11:i nor rcectind with the , aioe ho-pitamy a. iny-elf Wilt exists about. 2i,t F..utate mite: trio v a _ But l ....oh,- I , a . —1,, „ • 1 1 . tr ,.„ t ed in A m et- infant, measured 8,1,MV, tb cable, and that the Charybdis, but will .ail the .7,),,,1 .bit. , -1',.11 , _, , , , • r u blebetween thats p ot ,„I 0.„. ~1 , ,,r „ , i‘ „ in - . ea ti,. , WI, a 3111 11..1 ;LII 1111;11V.11a, Witliiii, to .. J.: stitutien " without :: scrateli upon lase 11 , • the , r , „„,,,, „„,1 ,A,„.„ I ~,,L . ),t 1... say a, titne a parinvoly perlect. Tes3 from here sunlit is a man tried and true, to whoni die inter- ' possible on that top, 1.,,, , 411ter j n0v..1.. , :ide whetloz the shin in mechanically severed, or all attempts I detect the reeeption ests ill the State may most fitly l , ..,ontinit• t TII i. lt••imblit Mi. i.i . Ni ~•:,,,,)ta are indulg- of Ow nio , t inteme corm, from the opt,,,,ite tea. Ile will cement the Union 1:y a t. , tal ' I f i c li: t i t i m s:::: a ,,, r i s t . :: t e e l b s7c l i g i n r , e ' :u n l u:i t ' S i ta , ::::::,. '% . ' l s: d r a e t t t . i r e s u n c i d n t a l c . n . :t . , : r - i L ril t t c i li , l n l : , ' •, tr: toe 111 ti, 1, I,....•ruture They hare 101 - s h o r ' , abnegation of internal stru'e. 11:- svlll hail ,"'-'„ :i.tieo a treitan.doii , add:;. , , loin:, ••nongii and to rho mast the flag of a corrsolidat,A De- I stal , , , •e , nougo ,, to 1111141.1 a , .In ttre,i.e..,l -pee. hot to believe that the contintv, both of the ca mocracy, and, next year, from ',l'exas t: . the mo-t e X t.'n..i re , hare , t," It bettia- at tale and the conductor, I?,erfect. Whether Maine,shall go out the firesof o•ctional strife, the 1,, , , ,,,, ni ,,,. : ~ ,, v iii, 4 , ,• • ,,, eeelite Is ., ~,,,,,„ any other faults exist beyel the one alluded and" Black Republic:Atli:du - will then •• hid 1 • ~ , . • Z.s ..,v4 ilri be rit o . undoubtedly tit neare 1 t... It 1.. iiiii...Fsible t, nsettiiii by test, f rom 1 ago this got ore me-,1 sa.. I..rnu.d At . that • \•alentia, and the fact thatignals received at thin world farewell. - ' tints the 5,11 , j... t of -lar..r, . aml -n "ii, ft , * V alentia were always bee than those re probable that if We are in the Held for Douglas, and ! in antliv to a Wear Int , llle ,' Awn l. If the Re- eeired at Newfoundland, .' pull i , ny , m in ,, ,...., , u , , , ,1 ,, f ,,„,,, d, iy ~ ••ted 1 that worse e T in h i e u r, l , a fs t , i i , „ m it h , r , tl t t,.• o.m, t11,,,i that d,i ,21,11,11. ii alight he written the fault which exists on thioast, which r •r -• •• hied ..i too ~,,,,, h litern• likely forms the ',wailed ii - c o f 1,,,k,:;,, , ,?: noulji he remoVed. Tho ill a ti o n w.ntld so far inip;ored !LS to rendt he cable again \ available for sigiiiillif.g, (aided the fault, which is said by those wli. , iveteted from Newfoundland, to exist nentinity Bar, wits repaired." Gigantic frauds, in conne m with the 1-1- t.liilfliVii Carriiii Iron 0,114,1 of :ii i • i ,tl,,,„l, were being brought to ligh it i s a ll ege d, that on for long sti gs a o r r c i; i s oi r d , f yeatbe Managing ~,,, ''llpria-edented portion of the comPan_s' l'aillen guilty :it f daring and extent. LATEST al - TELEOR I . LO:tilioN.Wodnesday.—The l y ... v,,, e s city article dated last evening, stayer the funds to dalwere quiet. Upon °Si:oh of the Giddings for the Indian loan twirled° known consols; advanced id, but subsequ., re l apse d , and closed at rho saran as on Alott . The Times' city article says tt, l ,,d con tinuo to show remarkable steado g,,,,,, if in good supply, and transactiol, o k 'place on Tuesday, in the discount marl ) ", ei per cent. Business in the Railway kilt lea., quiet, but firm. Torlasters festival at the Crystal tee yes terday ilflached over 4::!..,900 people, great est concourse ever assembled there. The builders' ;strike in ILotaion we no sign of adjustment- The chair maker:Ay or _ cestershire are also on a strike, tither branches of trade gives signs of discol t .. FRANCE.—It was reported that thol t i s h government had congratulated the Frert ‘.ia _ bassador on the recent political amnes ta d - that Victoria addressed very warns congi a _ ancl9 Lions to Napoleon on the occasion. . —_ Commands had been distributed to the e _ shale at the head of the army of Italy.'_ ..... Mahon is appointed to the Command at I "r,elnycs;y _ll.. itubtiEtts, Folder,: where a body of troops is being concentril T NDI A RUBBER PEIsIS,.P'ENts pE ,,, , .. Canrobert, Castellane, and Ilarriguay Ir. thiter . s and let,, , h e ~ tat tlrrY traraatesa 01 ,A. f s , 5•i1,, , ,,,ir aale tiers return to their former commands 4 ', ,,T;".; . ..“) corner Market ate -'' ."-" ''' i S '''".ltre,4,,. Nancy, Lyons, and Tours; Nell replaces I , , quet at Toulouse: Magnan retains his post V i )1 ' •\ D R Y METAL— '..llcflioll,,,toishi'sooe:_4ll.D; .12 1 Auttirae,te, v ery sea; for by ' ' , I. No Commander in Chief of the army of Paris. ap ti Tho Monitcur, in announcing these nom:nix. IV,FABER'S EVER POINTED r -- - ‘ , opus, says that rho aupnentation of the Sets,Sets, with r : jt. ,- ,- • - by ‘-- commands is - in order to form a more equa • W. HAVEN. .c'o r r e . w if i a ' ris t e r t= ' ;e d, ron d, division of the military force of the ErnpirelYl, and Wood and Thirds sts The Constautionet, in a semi-official notice,' says the reduction of the French army will itnmediately take place after the arrival of the corps d'armeo from Italy at their respective garrisons. The rumor of a duel between Generals Can robert and Neil, which prevailed when the Africa sailed, proved unfounded. It was reported that Changarmer would re fuse to accept the amnesty. LATEST.—Paris, Wednesday.—The Mani teur of this morning contains the following: 7 .- The Emperor, having ordered that' the army bo placed from a war to a peace footing; the Minister of 'War has given orders that, from September, twenty thousand men should return to their homes, whose term of service expiris in 1859. BELGIUNt.--Tho Belgian Chamber of Depu ties agreed to the project for the fortification of Antwerp, by a vote of seven hundred and fifty seven to forty. Le Nord contends that the project will endanger the neutrality of Bell, glum. ITALY.—The Itodenese National-Assembly, on the 20th ultimo, unanimously decreed the forfeiture of the House of Hapsburg Lorraine, of the ducal throne_ The following dav, the, annexation of Modena to Piedmont was utirt imously decreed by a vote by ballot, and Sign or Farine was continued dictator. A loan of five million livres was also voted. . The Tuscan. National Assembly, on the 20th,• unanimously voted the annexation-of Tuscany to Piedmont, amidst acclamations of Firer ii \V* , will,luvordmv 1,, ~,tr 4ret,ll, 111,1 =ll Vice President Brelanridge We have no doubt that Mr. Breckinridg , is sincere in his disclaimer of N Presidential TFI V. Philadelphia candidacy. lie is but h years of age, and reFt of the ,coundrel who ,w11,1 , t the fifteen the expiration o f N t e rm. or even of two Leans v.eing heti., of that cdy by engaging them a s in the presidential office would Ogee him in limbc teacher , : fur Southern families. taking retirement in the meridian of his life. It them to New York, and there leaving them, would be better that a career should not thus after robbing. his victims of their money and quickly culminate. if it were so soon to close baggage. Thu ra,al was captured in Westl and if Mr. Breckinridge to plan ington. Yesterday, and identified ELS a man who a wise and well ordered life,,,he will doe ll shun the premature honors ur the Presidency. w t `' tier heretofore I.ll[7llL:ed in the Patent Of fice, munrd Hiram P. Leslie. We hope that Still he is not beyond the reach : of the De justice will b' aduliniomred to the scamp, and maeracy of the, nation, who, if they want him, 'that po•dily will have him, not for his sake but because of their own necessities. lie declined, on the door of the Cincinnati Platform, 1.0 ; bo a viand'- . date for the Vice Presidency; but the Demo cratic delegation of New York, will not for get how their Democratic acclamation, which soon communicated itself to the Convention, was confirmed by it and by the country Seals on Legal Instruments In the Month/, Law Reporter, 'there is an " Essay on tho Use of the Seal in Legal In struments." The writer traces , its history from ancient times, and justly attributes its use to the want of learning among •ail classes, which was so common that many of the clergy even were unable to write. This ignorance no longer existing, the old maxim conies into play, Retie est legis anima, ?manta leyi.s rati.ns muttzta est icr—which may be rendered, the law changes with the reason of it. This, in fact, is the construction of the Writer, who can see no utility in the continued employ- meat of a little piece of wafer, gum or wax, neither of which possesses any thing at all personal or distinctive. Besides. !the majority of the States have already abolished the for mality of the waxen seal. The Democracy of the Territory of Nebras ka on the Slavery Question. The Democracy of the Territory of Nebras-. ka, at their late convention, made the follow ing declaration of their views on the slavery question. They say : ‘• But inasmuch as the legislative power of the Territories extends undeniably to all right ful subjects of legislation, no power can pre vent them from passing such hews upon the subject of slavery, as to them may seem prop er, and whether such laws when passed be constitutional or not, can be r. tinnily (.e t _rtnined, not by Congress, but by the Supreme Court, on appeal from the decisions of the Territorial Courts." The people of the Territories do not like the doctrine that they can not legislate on slavery as well as on other subjects, and that they are to be dictated to by outsiders, either in Con gress or in the States. A Disinterested Patriot Colonel Schouler, formerly editor of those very interesting papers, the Gaiette of Cincin nati, and Journal of Columbus, has recently published an article in the paper with which lusis_nqw connected in Boston; saying: "In the -nezt„ -for winning. - Tria great end to be it „,, 1 , 41 1 want is possesaion oPt4 .„-44 Mr. Cobden and the Ballot of the United We make the subjoined extract from the great speech recently delivered by- Richard Cobden, in Porchdnle, England, at a political soiree held in his honor. It will he seen that the opinion of an eminent citizen of Philadel phia is reterred to in relation to the ballot: I have no faith in the existing means, and I . won't lend myself to a delusion, or practice those means any longer. 1V hat you want, be sides such a plan :is I hitt., spoken of, is, for your p a rliament lit allow at least the peri mel.t of the ballot. r 1/4/1111 cheers. I don't 'peak Of the ballot as IL cure for all evils, or as a political measure mixed up with other ques tions of organic change. 1 'Teak now of iL only as a means of prat enlin,. to 3 large en tent, the exercise of this gross corruption, and as a moral instrument to check the growth of that rottenness which is sapping the foundation of our electoral system. I am by no means certain, and I say it with all frankness, that the ballot would have a very decisive effect in forwarding any one paticular party's interest at the poll. 1 tun not prepared to say that my views with regard to publieque,ttota. would be more represented by the ballot-box than they . are now by open voting. I think very likely that the party—the political party that most dreads the ballot, would sometimes t o,iit by it. hut this 1 say, any one who has iwtiorod at , to the conduct of elections in Ameriem in Switzer land, in France, in Spain, rind anywhere the ballot is adopted, and will ,onpare them with tumult., the violence, the bloodshed, the dis gusting and hideous corruption we Witness al our elections,-1 say nobody can doubt, as a moral engine, as the Means of repressing these excesses, the ballot is the best resource, the best epedient we can have [Cheers.] I will mention one illustrative fact which I acquired in America en Allis subject. Now, understand, I am not going to quite America as tt country where you should go for imitation in everything regarding her political institu tions, which are as Unlit fir us in many re spects as ours would be unfitted for them. [Cheers.] But this I rimy say in passing, that the white men of the enited States have a theory of governlnetd which they have laid down in their institutions, which, if the human instrument be equalled to the political machine, means to deal justly and fairly by every man in their community. But now I cohtine myself to one fact that was given to me in my travels in America. I was speaking to a gentleman —whose letter I may rend, for it is in but few tvords—whose TIMM` (\1 r. is known to some of our statesmen here, l'or I l'enlenlber he gave evidence before a Committee of the House o f Commons upon which 1, sat to ingure into the mode of proceeding of our houses of Par liament in order to furnish information as to the rule of the Congress of the United States. He is at man standing high. both socially and politically. He mentioned this fact in conver• cation with rue. and. wishing. that I should have the full benefit of the information under his own signature, he wrote a letter after I left Philadelphia, where the g••titlennin lives, land I shall take care to hits it published,) address ed t o t ee a t W,liingtn. It contuns these lines •—•' 1 have Ire, n b, nay years connect ,' With political Wei isir Y movements in Philadelphia. a le' 1 De 3 not' bought or sold it •b..•r - That ales in America, 3Ttil • :••. "t 10 , kr. , 71. population: el [Heehaw, d lune- t Philadelphia has l e , ra ,l,•r tr,•ni b,-i!..2„ as it formerly . ~! a,ol i I ,, conn• almost gentleman would that t I r•'; , 11,1'11 kith Itroprli•ty Erons of the New York Nan ha% e now in process of comtruction at a cost of forty thou , and led fare a press that wil: feed itself and print both sides of the paper at the same and with the same rapidity that presses now in use dohalf the work. Northern Lights. . - Eighteen hundred and fifty-nine will prob ably be remembered by the old folks of years to come, as the Northern Light year, sinee, in addition to the spiritual radiance which shoots from the pulpit, press and politics of Omen I living above the Pennsylvania lino, we have I had from the tar Land of snow, any quantity of mysterious tire of assorted colors, of the de seriptibn which has so much puzzled philoso phers. We must except Merriam, the sage of Brooklyn Heignts, who not only knows that 1 the light is a sort of thread spun in the "silk ' ery" of the skies, but con fi rms his knowledge ' by asserting that he once picked up a piece of the silk in question, and has it yet, wound on a reel, we suppose, and carefully put away in a bottle, as sailors are wont to stow away yarns. On the morning after the great star-shower of November, 1832, the old National Cia:ettr of those days, in mentioning what it had heard of the occurrences—for sleepless reporters %I/ere probably unknown ii quarter of a century ago —said that ii piece of one of the falling stars, about the size of a piece of chalk, had been picked up by a milkman. Unless memory de ceives us, such was the assertion. In view.of Mr. Merriam's statement wee would like tee ask what became of that piece of star? Is it still in the city. tiparkles it on the breast of some policeman, or is it on some rfinierr in a parlor? Whoever has it, let him generously bestow it on E. Merriane,that he may stow it safely away in company. with his little specimen of the raw silkery of the skies.—/Milmielphia Bid !ctin. residential election we ere his, in our judgment, the What - we DI.. 1 101 l t•• tho ar A RUNAIVAT LOCOMOTIVE AN ITS BAD END.—Monday morning,, just bD efore seven o'clock, the locomotive of the gravel train on the Illinois Central Railroad, detached from the train, was standing at the upper depot in this city. It had been fired up, preparatory to work, the proper valves left open and the prop er ones shut for its stationary security, as the engineers avers, while ho went to eat his break fast. Soon after, from some unexplained cause, the locomotive was seen moving along the track at a moderate pace toward Dunleith. It passed the lower depot in this unattended and independent state until it came to the Railroad Bridge, which was drawn. It approached the chasm boldly, leaped MY, surely, fell about eighteen feet perpendicularly, and was smashed to pieces inevitably.—(iMeno Advertiser. Railroad Difficulties Adjusted. ' CHICAGO, September 6.—The difficulties on the Michigan Railroad have been settled by the road agreeing to pay three months wages down, and the balance in October. The trains commenced running regularly to-day. Tin: mammoth steamer Great Eastern was called the Leviathan, but the name did not seem to take. The Colonel suggeo-led that, in honor to the heirof the British throne, it should be called the Prince of W(h)ales, , thus com bining the royal with the cetaceous idea.:. THE people of Vermont go through the form of electing the Republican ticket on Tuesday Arrival of $6,(>00 in Treasure. ire.viteh t. the Me.ourn Denen•rat.f K..,NsAs CITY. September I.—Drs. Lee and Templeton arrived hereto-day, direct from the fold mines, by the way of Denver City. They have, as near as we can ascertain, some Fix thousand dollars in treasure, comprising specimens of the several qualities of gold and quartz. Their reports of the mines are very encouraging, and recommend the Arkansas route. "I CAN NOW INDULCIE. IN THE RICHEST food with impunity, whereas, precious to its use I was obliged to confine myself strictly to the plainest food." ' Such IA the experience of not only one of our custo mers, but of hundreds of iiersons hero, in Philadelphia, New York. Montreal and Quebec, who have used tam mrx's ItortAVP !Ammo, for Indigestion, Nausea, and Acidity of tkle. Stomach. Rend aireftdl9. The Genuine highly Concentrated olland Bitters is put up in half pMt bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced 110111 v imitations, which the public should guard against purchsming. Beware of imposition 1 See that our name 011 the total of every bottle you buy. - • BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. A CO, Sole Proprietors, No. 27 Wood.between Fir4t Rod .I, , conil Pitt,borgh. THE LATEST NEWS BY "TE.1..P.A31-P-APH. LATEST FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamer North Briton The English Royal Family PasAengers op the North Briton. The Atlantic Telegraph Cable. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE FARTHER POINT, September 3.—The steam ship North Briton has passed this point for quebec, with Liverpool dates to Wednesday afternoon, the 13th ultimo. Nothing of importance has transpired of the proceedings of the Conference in session at Zurich. The Assemblies of Modena and Tuscany having adopted resciutions banishing the dy nasties by the former Dukes, and annexing the Dukedoms to Pialmonts The steamer Weser, of the Bremen and Hamburg line, has been withdrawn for repair.' Messrs. l'unardndrertise the screw steamer Baltic fur Halifax, to sail on Saturday, the 27th ult., simultareously with the Arabia for Halifax and Bostm. Mr. Lever'B otter to charter the Great East ern has been rejechd Th e Russian frimta Grand Admiral had ar rived at Portsmouth ScSerml iimtliliers .1 the English royal fami ly are passengers onthe North',,Briton. Their t., Canada is sLpp.,,ed to have refer,mce t,, Iht• cont. , I . to visit of the Prince of Wale , to tb,,, ,•-• islposse,,,i„n, hd all been awarded, at .ve ni re! A defensive league has been formed of the States of Centralltaly. Important News from Mexico N OKLEANS, September s—Advices from Veradruzlstatethat Messrs. Grew and Mc- Lane . bad returned, having presented President Buchanan's ultimatum to Juarez, demanding the immediate 'ratification of the treaty. Nothing important frqm the Capital had transpired. legoEndo liad ordered the troops at Tampico and neighborhood to march to San Luis Potosi which will bo the general rendezvous of the Liberals. Illeintends attacking the Capital in Gctol , r. Ali the Paeitic eoust is in the peace able possession of the Liberals. Vidariri is organizing forces at Nuevallon against the Indians and Americans. Pesquirra had defeated the Indian depreda tors at Sonora after a severe battle. Business at Mazatlan was good. Teruo had been recaptured by the Revolu tionists after considerable fighting. Marquez conducting $2,130,000 to San Bias from Guad arjara per the British war ship Calipso, the governor of San Blas has resolved to prevent its shipment if the duties are not paid, and a difficulty is apprehended. Corma left Alava ! lan with fifty men to join the Liberal forces in Jalisco, and to attack Marquez at Guadarjara. I Bolton and Barrows land claim is a forgery. Gov. lloglass, has issued a protest against Harney's occupation of San Juan, and sent a message to the Vancouver Assembly, declaring that the British forces are to be landed at San Juan. There is a doubtful rumor that the I British steamer Satellite attacked the Island and killed thirty Americans. Arrival of the Overland Mail Sr. Louis, September s.—The Leavenworth TOnF.S states that a. collision between the Dem ocrats and Republicans occurred on Saturday night, both parties having demonstrations pri or to the municipal election to-day. The Re publicans were holding a meeting at the inter :‘ection of two streets, a Democratic torch-light procession attempted to pass through, but be ing resisted, a general melee ensued, several hundred on both sides participating, using stones, bludgeons, pistols, and knives. One was shot, and live or six severely cut, but none fa tally. The Republicans maintained the groimd, and proceeded with their•meeting. The affray is believed to have been purely accidental, and is universally regretted. Sonic apprehension of u renewed disturbance was felt, but effect ive measures have been taken to prevent it. The Denver express, with dates to the 27th, arrived yesterday with a small quantity of gold dust. ttc., !Cc In Gregor)'s Diggings, some of the miners had penetrated three feet through a strata of sulphortite of iron, finding rich dirt below. The discoveries on the Colorado prove remu nerative. The Indian depredations continued, and iso lated parties of miners were frequently cut oil by them. Arrival of the Steamship Havana. NEU ORLEANs, Septomber 5. —Mr, steam ship Havana, of the Louisiana and Tehuante pec line, has arrived below, with San Francisco dates to the `23d ultimo, and Minititlan to the Ist. The Pacific. mail steamship , Sonora and Cortez, sailed from San Francisco on the 20th ultimo, for Panama, with over two million dollars in specie, and twelve hundred pas sengers. A British man-of-war had arrived at San Francioco, from Vaneover's bland. and it is supposed that she brings despatches from, Eng land concerning the San Juan dispute. No arrivals are reported at San Francisco. ftliFtne, has improved. Provisions are un changed Candles had advanced one half cent. Sugar i: firm; refined sold at 113 cents. Advice from Vancouvers Island to the 13th ult., state that General Hawes, on the 9th ult , ordered four artillery companies from Fort Washington, to re-enforce Captain Pickell, who still - occupied San Juan unmolested. Gen. Hawes had forwarded despatches to \ a.,hington. Horace Greeley had addressed a large Pacific Railway meeting at S'an Francisco. -.4... - Schooner Capsized.--One Life Lossed. New Yoniz, September b.—Last Wedneq day the schooner John Elliott, Captain John Green, capsized in the North River, foot of street, and sunk in deep water. The vessel w ens sublequently raised and towed to the dock, foot of Fourth street. where she was pumped out, yesterday. In the veldt; was found the body of a man who had taken passage from llaver,traw, Lot it is believed that he Wa- a resident •,f Philadelphia. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. W ANIIINkeroN CI CT, STiornb, , r 6.—Colonel Panntleroy, of the FiNt Dra.joon..., is assigned to the command of the Department of Now Mexieo, and will immediately proceed to re lieve Brigadier General Garland, whose ill health prerents his return to the Department. The Charleston Chamber ,1 commerce have unanimously resolved-to memorialize Congress for the restoration of the mail service to Ha.. Vallll. I N DI AN A INtLIS, September 5. Ex-Governor Walhire, an old resident, and lately Judge of the Court of Common Plena, died of apoldety last night. IL T. KENNEDY- PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGIEENY CITY, coRN NIF.M..%NpHuMINS, PITT9ISUII64 AND ALLFAiIIE.NY au7:lydaarj > TERMS. cavil UN Pt:LIVERY -- - JEN K 1 Ns says his brut her is doing NVel I out \lust; ho got two IleIV Data to Ova years. EVI• dently Hata are much harrier to . get out Nest thou they are at FLEMING'S. f , etl FALL sTYLES t.F HATS AND CAPS. l iN E e AI- ‘‘ A I I :lt .:, — Bue . h iektni j liedrd %atersp tUc witbnrbor:,, r d - Lam. Alo, Saratoga ,ater, freAt f r ont the epri.,,, carnet &Tt li fir,l4 and - Fourth tret•tPl. nt. ,,,,n , . 1.. W ILCOVZi, C„. 1 1)1.1.1BLE OLAL-T, CEMENT Ancs -17 eollent article for ro , niting broken parts of Glas I'. oreolam,Utnna, dude, at L. WIIAXIX'S. nob corner Snnt.fielti told Fourth stTeots. RE I). NV 1'rE.:7111.1.%7(i Teen, Gray, Ye I low, Brown LBW Maid / . .4n40.1.1-5 good assort ment. also,PPris,n s , ~inghatmk, , o _ ref C. It ASS ( IN LOW . 74 %fork o, street. FRESH boxes ...111essiaa." RES" ARRIVAL OF ''7°7lose7'' : nt :l "re'"'7lforile s3 : '7 11MERltTE WoodSf LolPoil rI s Hotel 50 BARRELSHBF.IcrKI by At 15'rom Washington Death of an Ex-Governor R. T. KENNEDY 14 11110., WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED IitAm'FA("riTREI, AND DELIVERED ON IC CTIOCOL ATE DROPS.—Blair _ w reth.R Tonle Chocolate Drops, of pure iron awl .1.4a1e, highly esteemed for their tonic influence, in' noting strength and a healthy color to invalids,espe. r far females and children. For sale by L. WILCOX, .21 Corner Smith fi eld and Fourth Streets. - 13 N'PRY . RESIDENCE-14 miles from 0 Court House; 3 acres of ground, well fenced in; •ng trees, apple, peach and cherry; grapes. st Tries. shade trees, a locust grove, &r Cottage ll...aith hall s leet wide, 2 parlors, dining room and '6 bed chambers, 2 cellars and store room* ' por lie°, nt; stable, e•arriage house, ac . ThesituationlB T t and bealthyr...- , -..... - ,alin,l 11 e i ghta.yr h°°d; ' we l o d w ater, also a large cistern fin soft r : Will ..4.1 or exchanged, by •, Water. _l_7. - ..' S . S. CUTIOERT a SIN, 51 Market street. O N , p ,u, 4 i T o , y ,,ai g e E by L ß E sa Y ist ol: O a I K L j EL u L s y t re • augl2 Allegheny City. tSuiii: • , ~ , , 8, p . _. . ..—: : i Blyer f l cw. I 1 .0,—. a e x, :. T i ; .. d O ca t ielr o .a. s i rt LiGme, : tei. ot , a „ h i n h, , 17.1 . , t g ~ ForS cheapt rii, l , l : t t se 7. by i : !tn., P y a Ef 1 ° ,1t N i, ,,:. 1:15, EL, rtment ' of ig. French, ri••&.lt and American 'turnery of all. in kds. Hair r.baN Tooth ,Brushes, Bri.h., .. a t , Gall ) -rn3.: sOitrUle itt,roimsztvez_:dE÷A-'ol7cimu.e_Kla.d. warrantea-to give . •staction, alwal. .„,,. ~. /mg:: JOS. RNE'H, 77 Nal - ",; ( 7,: LACK ENGLISHE.s, make, by the piece or vard, alvvay. 74::: at 77 Market street- ii_V) ..._ ..2•___%,- - E . '" TOMATITES. --30 boavery chow ~t---7--,_ 4. toe., just received and I'l=l FETzam auelS corner Maket and First at lANIII ---- .A CIOTH P./PER.—A su M p:- ma article, largo size anaveresioahieatTvir COME lA. 13 tag() of %Vaieic over—two feet water iri the'ehannet. PITTSBURGH MARKETS, lyportai Srprossiy for the Daily Morning Post Ping/mart, September 5, 1855. Flour .Drillerthan Saturday. No sales from first hands. Front store, 045 bbls sold at $4,90(5,00 for su perfine; $5q05,115 for extra do, and 15,4 0 , 5,50,15,60®5,05 for extra family. Grain... Sales 1000 bush red and white Wheat from depot at $1,204 - 91.115; EX/ bush red do at 11,15; from store 150 bush Kentucky white at $1,40; 50 bush do at 11,45; 100 bush Mediterranean at $1,25; 120 bush do at $1, 4 401 Sales 100 bush Corn from store at 00e; 50 do at 95e Sides 100 bush Oats from store at 40c; 71 bush at 38c . Sales 81 hush of Rye from store at 70e; 4011 bush do a. 00c_ Hay... Sales 19 Maas from scales at $14@19 it ton Rye Flour... Sales 40 bbls., from store, at $5,20. Corn MeaL-.Sales GO bbls. from store at $4,25. Feed—Sales 1 ton Ship Stuffs at 90c{1 100 IDs. Bacon... Sales 1000 IDs. shoulders at 107 Ne.; Ms. skies at 8 1 ,,(Atiy.e.; aan tbs. hams at 103. 10X84 8 tes sugar cured do at 1•234 e. 011...ratlem 50 bbl,. Lard No. 1 at 85(490c. "f gal; 6 Lida NO. 2 at 80e. Roaln...Pales bbis. No. 2at 83,75 bbl. Soap... Soles boxes Rosin at se. Candles... Pales 70 boxes Mould at 13e." Salt.-Sales 73 bbis. No.l extra at $1,28411,25. Cheese.. Pales 78 boxes W. R. at 8(04"e. Rags... Sales 2 tons mixed at 3%e. 3) ID. Flalx...Sales 25 LW. N 0.3 Mackerel at $11; 1-1 L. bbls do a ib,75. Starch... Sales lb boxes Pearl at 8 1 /,e. Sugar... Sales 17 hhds. N. 0. at 7%45e; IS bids do a Molasses—Sales 25 Ws. N. 0. at 40441 e. Coffee... Sales 48 saeks Rio at 12%(4512%e. Eggs... Sales 600 doz packed at B%e. me...Salos 24 tibia. Louisville at $1,25 Beams... Sales 26 bids. small white at sl,4o'{t bush. Peaches—Sales 27 baskets Jersey at $2,37. Whisky...Bales 118 tibia Rectified at 28e, 28 1 ,4@29e; 67 bids Old Rye at $llB gallon. Philadelphia Market. Pou.aniztvutt, September 6.—Tho Flour market is ex ceedingly dull and the tendency is downward; old stock of superfine is offered at $4,60; fresh ground at $5, h❑t there is no export demand, and the sales are merely confined to the wants of the home trade. The receipts and stocks. however, are small. No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The receipts of Wheat, although small, are inexcess of the demand and prices are weak; sales 3000 bush at $1,15@14k) for red, and $1,20®1,27 for while. Rye ranges from 72e to Ito. Corn dull. and has declined 20; sales 8000 bush yellow at 113®70c., the former rate for fair quality; 4000 bush new Oats brought 38c. Provisions are held with more firmness, and the stocks aro very much reduced; 160 bbls Mess Pork sold at $11.50; 125 casks canvased Hams at 12q Sides at Shoulders, 8c; a lot of green salted at 73. i e. Lard steady at 11i cin bbls and 12e in kegs- Ohio butter sold at 11 414 e. Whisky firm at 2734 c. New York Market. Naw YonxSeptembers--Cotton drooping and with out demand; 400 bales sold. Flour declined excepting State; 9,000 bbls 6 - old; Ohio $4,70(0.25. 1,600 bash. Wheat were sold at 2c decline; white $1,304;011,45; red, $1,33; old Chicago spring unsound 72e; common red Ohio $1.17. Corn declined; 34,000 bush sold; mixed 80481%; yellow !sae. Oats firmer at 3:10.42c. Mess Pork un changed; sales at t.14,87W15,60i prime $10,25Q10,50. Cut-'Afeats: hams 8 . ;.(4.83;l; shoulders 736 Whisky steady. Rice doll. Leather buoyant. Hides firm; Buenos Ayres re. Tallow dull at 10%. Sugar heavy Muscovado 5 5 .„4,ec- Spirits of Turpentine 45,1ec. Rosin steady. Woo bbls sold at 501.56. Cotton freights to Liverpoyl steady at :1-1C5147432‘.1. Cincinnati Market. Civromosrt, September s.—Flour unchanged and dull; sales 31Xt liblo at $4.50 for superfine?"'Whisky active and firm; sales Ow tibls at 011ot'AYS,Ol,,. Wheat, 92690 c for ftiir to prime red. Corn is in ram demandtat 75e. Barley and Rye unchanged. Oats dull at Rte. There is a good demand for Bacon; modes of 100 hhdii at 1% for Shourders and 9% for sides. Mess Pork unchanged; 2l blob sold at MO. Bulk meats in demand at tili" and 8 , 4. Groceries steady and unchanged. Molasses =toady nt Foreign Markets. Per Stratum North Briton.] Livraconi Miliarrs, August :,I—Cotter dull. Rice firm; Carolinas. ills 3d@Zis 6d. Loatias 31aasurs, August 24.—Breiiiistutrs declining. Wheat dull, and partially la 2 lower. Cofiee dull. Rye dull. Linseed oil :Ms. Wool unchanged. The London Money Market is steady; American stocks dull. Erie railroad securities hare declined New York Nor 'Vont,3eprri 'tpber 5 ILlinols Central R It 67 New York Central.... 7(12:,1 Reading A Minsoun 6's Galena k Clueago hem Advertisements. INIONONGAHEL.A BRIDGE, Pittsburgh, Septemtilr 2, 1859. lot. Pregident and 111anaaern of