The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1856, Page 4

4 MEW YORK HERALD. Ja“ ES GORDON BENNET®, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Qyricd X. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND PULTON STS, id ‘2ocents per copy, $I per annum. D, FHE W, a HERAT very Souurday, at 0% cents pew 9 ‘Continent, ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. 4MUSZMENTS THUS EVENING, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street—Suaksrene aN Meniy Wives or Winpsor. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Tes bLorement—Macio Taomrgr. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mansuz Hzaare—Daxe- IHG—PO-CA BON TAs. BURTON'S NEW THPATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond steeet—SWEETmEscTs Axo ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER, BARNUM'S AMERICAN HBOK'S Wivk—LisERi Toup Loven. . CHRISTY & WOO: NSTRELS, 444 Broadway IAN PEAPORMANCES—WEFFO. BUCKLEY'S S°RENADERS, 886 Broadway—Ermoriun MEMBT KRIS Y~—THOY TORE. BROADWAY ATHENEOM 654 Broadway—Musicat, PMMPECHORESN AND ALLEGORICAL MELANGE—JzALOUS Hus- Bay. ateeseeeereneesees cesees NOs B53 —Tient Rove Frars— M, Broadway-Afernoon ) Evening ~GikaLpa— New York, Thursday, September Li, 1856, ‘Te the Public, ‘Afvortizements must be handed into the publication ‘MBoe Yofore pine o'clock im the evening, Announce- ‘Weamts of deaths, or cthor equally urgent noticee, are, of woarse, exceed. “We Wewse The steamer City of Baltimore, from Liverpocl ‘27th ult., arrived at Philadelphia yesterday. Her advices have been anticipated by the Canadian at Quebec. The United States steamer Arctic has arrived at Queenstown. There is a report from Kansas that Gen. Lane at the head of one hundred and fifty men, attacked Te- eumseh on the 4th inst. Jadge Lecompte has issued warrants for the arrest of Lane and other free State leaders, and Gen. Smith has instructed his officers to give the necessary assistance for the execution of the writs. Since the 28th ult. there have been sixteen new eases of yellow fever at the Marine Hospital, of which four were employes, and eight were taken to the island from this city. One new case is re- ported at Fort Hamilton by the Relief Society. We publish elsewhere a report of the proceedings of a meeting held yesterday with reference to the removal of Quarantine. We especially commend to the attention of our readers the interesting state: ment with regard to this important matter, made to the meeting by Mr. D'ssosway, of Richmond county. Au ipjunction was issued by Judge Clerke on Tuesday, restraining the sale of the steamship North- ern Light, of the Nicaragua Transit Company, un- til the nst. Meantime, on the 13th argument will be heard on the quesiion of 1 ppointment of a receiver for the general affairs of the company. A meeting of old line whigs was held at Constita- last evening. Eighty-cight delegates were tional Convention to be held at Baitimore on the 17th inst. The New York State Homeopathic Melical So- ciety commenced its semi-annual session in this city yesterday. The attendance was very slim, no! mve than a dozen members being present, and the pro- eeedings were devoid of interest to the general reader. The Board of Supervisors last evening appro propriated $20,000 to the Juvenile Asylam, and then adjourned to Friday next. The Board of Aldermen last evening concurred with the Councilmen in appropriating $500 for the funera) expenses of the lite Alderman Moser. Re- ports were adopted, in concurrence, to regulate Fifty-second street, between Tenth and Eleventh and Fifth and Sixth avenues. Also to pave the Bowery m Chatham street to Franklin square, with the Belgian pavement. The Board of Councilmen evening, transacting some routine business in Committee of the Whole, adjourned to this evening. The Commissioners of Emigration met yestec- @ay. The emigration so far this year has been 92,050—a decrease of 4,935 compared with the same period last year. The Committee on Sewers of the Boa: men yesterday decided to rep fa stay of preceedings in relation to the constraction of a wewer in Vesey stree’, from Greenwich street to the North river. ‘The trial of Lewis Browne, a colored man, charged with voluntarily engaging in the African slave trade, commenced in the United States District Court yesterday. We give elsewhere a report of the evidence. E. D. Beach, of Springfield, and Caleb Stetson, of Braintree,"Jwere respectively nominated candulates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Maesachu- setts, by the Democratic Siate Convention, which met at Springfield yesterday. With a short supply of beef cattle on market yes- terday, as compared with the week previous, e rema‘ned unaltered, the range being from %c. 5 per pound, according to qual! Cows and calves were in active demand, #70 a #50. Veal calves sold readily a Th wine were scarce and in request at high prices. Sheep and lam)s oid briskly at previous rates. ‘The cotton market continued quite firm yesterday, closing with the turn of the market in favor of the seller. The sales embraced about 1,500 bales. The transactions during the three days of the present week have reached from 6,000 a 7,000 bale: good part of which, it is supposed, was taken on specala tion. There was a better inquiry for flour for the eastward, with some demand for export, with fair sales at about the previous day's quotations. Wheat was firmer, with sales of new white from #1 68 a 70, and new red do. at $1 50a #1 53}. Cornwas firmer, with sales of sound Western mixed at 67 a ¢1 68, Southern yellow at and white do. at 70c. a Tie. Pork sold freely at $19 75 for mew Bagats were active, with sales of about 3,000 hhd« at prices stated in another column. Coffee was in Moderate demand a, full prices. Freights were with moderate engagements of grain for English ports, at steady + last of Alder- Soon The homeopathists make this a fundamental principle in their practice, and not without some show of reason. However this may be in morals and in politics, there is no doubt whatever that like things prodace the If Mr. Choate’s letter to the whigs in Maine is followed by complete reaction there, whe ay we not expect from the exertions of Mr. P. Maryland and Mr. Hamiltonin New York? Th Stvriimt fact is, there ie no real sympathy among the peo ple for these rian. Their day is gone by; they are curious monuments of the past; but they have no place in mm existences, Their sphere of action ¢ world is altering its changing its form, and process of renovation. condition; it is constan’ its elements are ever in Mr. Choate has * time learned that such skeletons as he has sought to exhume may be ob jects of curiosity, bat nothing more, Maine is modern, aljuvial, fresh, and she repu beyond the ff attempt to put her bac! York will follov : gh aho e Saurians, x iy ad mice the altitade of the Rocky Mountains—the rack of the contincat—and may find in them tt rr nye ' nd their exp ‘ om 17 to - 0 6 ree! Baas prews NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1856. ‘The Werking of the Great Revolution—Tie Old Party Hacks and Organs on the Maine Election. The echoes of the laie heavy thunder from Maine have so startled and confounded the old party hacks and organs of the country, that their contortions are at once ludicrous and painful to behold. The venerable old ladies of the Com- mercial Advertiser, Who support Mr. Fillmore not altogether because he is a Know Nothing, but because he was once a whig, are of the opinion that the popular deluge which has swept over Maine is “not so much of a shower, after all;” and they say that “ the great Protestant principle which underlies popular sentiment in all the New England States, was not brought into play in this election in Maine,” but that we shall hear of it in November. The exclusive Fillmore scaven- ger organ is much of the same opinion; for it declares that the result might have been different had there been a Know Nothing ticket in the field. This is about the sum and substance of the com- fort which we can extract for Mr. Fillmore from his organs, in reference to this terrfble Maine election. It is like a naked bone to a bungry dog; but it is the best they have to give. Our Buchanan cotemporaries are still move sadly perplexed and puzzled at this sudden and violent change in the weather. The Washington Union bas heard the rambling from Maine, bat thinks it is too late in the season for thunder, and that it can’t be thunder. It says:— ‘We receiveda despatch at a late hour last evening, pre the associated press, aunouucing that the blot ns had made gains over last year’s vote io Vort sugatiae-the despatch w.o tou that Hamlin’s ma, thousand Popol land, Bath, Bangor and up with the intimation or py ty ip ike would » ra) ‘orable to the demoora: “Generally manage to make the first returns unfavorable to the democrats!” Comfortable resume that ere this “the de- mocratic strongholds” that “had not been heard from” at the White House, have been duly re- ported as sacrificed to the enemy from too mach confidence in such old line whigs as Rufus Choate, George Evans and Caleb Cushing. The Jur mmerce takes another view of the sub; squared to the actual returns; but sti edingly foggy, painful, spasmodic and ‘actory apology of inno- cence, It tells ys that— are in ecstacies on accoun! of The biack repubticar im Maine. Tney appear the succers of their candidate to think the election of Fremoat is no longer doubtful. But we advise them to waita tittle. It is not even cer- twin thas Maine will give her electoral youe for him. But if it does, there ia no probabiluy that it will affect the general result, In one way, at least, this little flurry will help Buchanan. It will show the South that the rea: contest is between Buchanan and Fremont, and there fore tbat the surest way to prevent the election of the latter will be to vote for thy former, and not for Fillmore, who is not yet Curious c¢ re of a siugle Stare, dence, this; for the badly fright- clusive Know Nothing organ gets off the idea. only reversing the respective positions the principal characters in the tableaux. It apan men South could have their way, Ba chanan would get all the Southern yote, and, of course, fremont aii the Northern yote, aud so be clected. fhe Filimere party steps in between both, and saves the country from ihie ming sectiovaliem. Now, the Ba chapan men of tbe North, especially in New York, must that to save certain States they muet vote the Fiul- more ticket Here have a common agreement that there is not sufficient elbow room at the Presidential feast for both Buchanan and Fillmore, and that one should withdraw, or both will be excluded rom the table. This is a great point settled in favor of Fremont, and justifies our impression hat instead of injuring him, serves him a good purpose in confusing and distracting the movements of the enemy; for even a Jack- 1 may sometimes lead a whole army into Fillmore the first principle of the democratic plat- was declared to be inflexible hostility to Know Nothingisem. How remarkable, therefore, ist now appear to the persecuted Lrish Catho- have rushed into the democratic camp to find the cause of Mr. Buchanan re- so low that, in addition to secessionis border ruffans, the Know Nothing: eously beseeched to come to the rescue, f Why not try iment of a deputation of Irish Catholics fammany Hall to Buffalo, to wait upon Jier General Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs ay that Mr. Fillmore may be dropped, and that Mr. Buchanan be adopted as the Know No- thing candidate? ch are the ridiculous, yet painful flounder- ings and contortions of the Fillmore in organs over the crushing results of this Maine election. In their confased apolo and explana’ they eonfess eve ing. There are not votes enough to spare to give Fillmore even a few blank cartridges without hazarding the defeat of Buchanan; and Fillmore can do nothing while Buchanan blocks ings, equi and Bucha 8, however the way. We apprehend that it is teo late for a bargain, and that coulda bargain be made it would at itself. With Sir Lucius O'Trigger, we think it “a very pretty quarrel as it stands,” and that it were a pity to spoil it. Fremont, in a general view, occupies the iden- tical position to which we have labored to bring the opposition forces, from the first decisive symptoms of an approaching popular revolution three years ago. Seizing upon the first ernde shape ot Know Nothingi«m, into which the debris of the two old parties began to coalesce, we labored industriously to mould this «incongruous and motley party into a practical working shape. But they would have the Pope and the Trish Catholics as their most dangerous cnemies, and we could not reduce this so called American Order to the common sense policy of a common canse against thie infamous ad- ministration: and so we dropped them. and ¢ about us for a new departure Believing, at length, that we saw in Col. Fro mont the proper instrument for the work of ge. neral reform demanded by the significant revolu cuary movements of the people, we proclaimed him a# our candidate against the field, with our platform annexed, of a new administration, and anew order of things at Washington, and for a fight upon the sharply defined, living and practi- cal issues of the doy. We struck the popular vein. From that mo. ment the popular pressure upon our candidate and ovr platform became co powerful that at the Philadelphia Republican Convention Seward and Sewardiem were set aside, and the only direct issue raised against the South was Kansas asa free State against Kansas as a slave State, Upon that issue, while we believed that the pro- slavery party in Kansas were fighting the battle nceording to the popular sovereignty of the Ne. bracka bill, onr sympathies were actively with | the South; but when convinced, from a mass of hefore a ¢¢ apetent tribanal, that cy Polley OF doemare 5 cbcm wild be chussi ed puvtley gu Atchison, Stringfellow, Jeff. Davis, Pierce and Bu- chanan, was the policy, first, of the most outra- geous and infamous system of ballot-box stuffing ever practised in a civilized community—San Francisco not excepted; and, secondly, a policy of military coercion and terrorism, fire, sword, confiscation, robbery, scalping, and other crimes too ghastly and diabolical to men- tion, we could support this horrible mockery of popular sovereignty no longer—not an instant longer; for we cannot be made a party to the obtaining anything upon false pretences. ‘Thus much upon Kansas in this connection. It does not interfere with the fact that in Fremont and on his platform, and in the genera) drift of the revolutionary movement of the people which is carrying him on, we have a Presidential can- didate and a policy for which we have been la- boring for three years past, against this reckless, ruthless, shameless, imbecile, treacherous, truck- ling and infamous Pierce administration, and its anointed administrator, de bonis non, James Bu- chanan. We have a candidate and a party con- testing this election against both the domestic and foreign policy of this wretched and accursed administration; for while Pierce’s domestic poli- cy has thrown the peaceful settlers of Kansas into the midst of the terrors of a Jacobin club. his foreign poliey, through the ageney of Mr. Bu- chanan aud his Ostend manifesto, but for the strong will of Marcy would have embroiled us and our w -wide commerce, before the peace of Paris, in a ruinous war with the combined na- val Powers of England, France and Spain. It is ‘or peace, law, order and the decent usuages of civilizcd society at home, egainst governmental border rufiianism and its bioody horrors, on the one hand, and for good faith and public respect abroad against that savage, piratical and brazen- faced filibustering foreign policy of the Ostend manifesto, on the other band, that the masses of the conservative people of the North are now rallying upon Fremont. There ave the canses and this is the solution of the late popular demonsirations in Iowa, Ver~ mont and Maine. Reason, justice, self-respect, patriotism, national pride—all the virtues which make up the honest independent man and good citizen—combine in favor of putting a stop to this piratical and bloody border ruffian Pierce and Forney dynasty. Humanity revolts at the bare idea and shudders at the possibility of the reduction of this government tothe tender mer- cies of a Jacobin club at home,and of a gang of legalized freebooters upon the high seas. ‘These are the considerations which will explain the mysteries of the late Maine election. It is popular wrath, popular dissent, and a popular re- volt against the ruffians and their spoilsmen, sneaks and flunkeys that have crept into power; and it will not stop with Maine Goy. Wist Bapiy Scarep—sreat Repvcrion ty Niacers.—-The following later from Governor Wise has been generously given to the public through Col. Forney’s Philaddphia organ:— Rucumoyp, Va., Sept. 6, 1856 On my return from ashort abence I fouad yours of the 2ésn ult, asking my opipion om the question:— “Would the election of Fremont w the Presidency bring about a dissoln:ion of the Union’’ My answer ts, that the very eptrit of sectionalism which runs euch a were adventurer as be is, io every tense bas .engendered fo much envy, hatred and between various seo tone and of our people, 8 to create @ wieh ip the minds of many so stroug for @ dimoluton of our blessed Union, that to tell them bis election would bring that lamentable event about, would make some of his Dilterest opponents vote for bis clection for the very par J ore of ¢ffecting that execredle end. ‘This, above every thing elee, shows the wrong and miechicf of nominating rvcha mar by such a party as that called black repun!i- ans, Hie election would ‘bring about the dissolution of the American confederacy of States inevitably. Why? Wer the reason that if New York, Penpaylvania ‘and Ohio were giaveholding States, and ‘Canada were to aseall them with half the violence and ‘all uncharitableness’’ which bisck republicans are arsailing us w.th, there would bu public war in thirty days by every putriot’s time piece. Whether the present state of peaceftl revolutiog, of warlike brotherhood, of coxfederated smagoniems, of 4 enemies, rhake hand enmity, of sectional urton, of shall cont depends precisely upon the black re jcapism is stropg enough to Fremont, with ail the demon isms at is b ¢o what you please with this letter. SENRY A. The shwple meaning of all this fustian and fan- faronade is that Governor Wise bas his eye fixed upon that expected increase in the price of nig- gers to five thousand dollars a head with the elec- tion ef Buchanan, and Kansas as a slave State by the foreible expulsion of white labor. What will the Union be worth should the Governor be de- feated of this increase fo the price of nig with the election of Fremont? But what a gassy chap is thie model Virginia Governor—a verita- ble duplicate of Gov. Foote of Mississippi, with this difference: that Gov, Foote has repented of his nigger driving democracy, turned Know No- thing, and gone to California; while Gov. Wise gets worse and worse as a nigger driver, and raves like a lunatic about the price of niggers. But we remember that in 1450, during the discussion of this everlasting nigger question in the Senate at Washington Governor Foote gave notice one bright Thursday or Friday morning, that if they attempted in the House, on the following Monday, to fore» through the admission of California as a free State, as they threatened to do, the Southern members of that body would whip out their revolvers and bowie knives, open a bloody revolution, and be fore sunset the Union would be “ busted.” He seemed to think, as Governor Wise appears to think, that the Union is as weak as an old beer barrel filled with ginger pop, and that the kick of an “ebo chin” or “gizzard foot” would cause an explosion—phiz! pop! bang! and all is lost! Now, we find Governor Foote in the free State of California, a Know Nothing candidate for the very Senate which, according ‘o his prophecy, ought to have been extinguished six years ago. So with Governor Wise. He talks like a fool when he says Fremont’s election will inevitably result in disunion. Bah, stuif! Governor, it won't do. Messrs. Toombs, Fillmore and Bu- chanan have tried it; but it was no go. You are sold, Governor. It's an old joke. But don't be alarmed about your niggers. Fremont only pro- poses to keep them out of Kansas, for fear they may catch cold in thore high latitudes, Really and honestly, is it not too cold there for niggers, Governor? What's the use, then, of slaughtering he white settlers to make room there for nig- gers? That's the question. Waar's i tae Wr in- quiry in relation to the policy of the administra tion in regard to the Vigilance Committee of San Franciseo, and much mystery with regard to the character of the instructions which have recently gone out to the army aud navy if rela tion to their action in California, We can only guess at the probable intention of this move- ment, but we should not be surprised if at the bottom there lurked a design to make California a slave State. The orders sent to the commanders of the United States army and the naval forces in the northern Pacific must conform, of course, to the letter of the constitution and the acts of Con grees in relation to inenrrectt dome violence ;” bat the course taken with regard to Kansas, we may fairly infer that no occasion will be lost to in- crease the political chances of Jefferson Davis and his associates, and to strengthen the influence of the slaveholding States. Whatever is done constitutionally and fairly cannot be objected to, but the appliances and means used to accomplish ‘the result, judging from the proceedings in Kan- sas, may not be so regular. Disguise it as we may, there is no doubt that an attempt will be made, through the peculiar position of the Vigilance Committee, and the threats held out to them, to procure a division of California into two States—the upper portion to remain a free State and the lower to be come a slave State. This scheme is not without its difficulties, however, as we may readily per- ceive. The Vigilaace Committee have thus far avowed their objects to be the restoration of the freedom of the ballot box, and the enforcement of the laws against unpunished offenders. If the presence of the army and navy will secure this, their functions would immediately cease. It is very probable that, with the election of a new Legislature, which has already taken place, the Committee have voluntarily ceased their labors, and the army and navy will have nothing to do. But if the State authorities, in the cessation of the further action of the Committee, proceed against them, and if the courts determine to exer- cise their authority against those who have tem- porarily taken the power out of their hands, there may be a chance to carry out the schemes which, by common rumor; is charged upon Jeffer- son Davis and his associates, Thus, for examplé. if Judge Terry should endeavor to bring within reach of the bench the parties who ar- rested him—if the United States courts should proceed against those who took possession of the United States arms, and those by whose direction it was done, the Committee would be in an un- pleagant predicament. Further difficulties would arise, and the United States forces might be used. In this state of affairs a compromise might be suggested as the best method of obviating the new difficulties. An agreement to divide the State in the manner we have suggested would no doubt, be satisfactory to the projectors of the scheme, and in this way the South would gain a new State to their number, and two Senators in Congress be secured. But can this be done? Will not the new Legislature pass laws at once granting a general amnesty? Will not the Committee of Vigilance be in the ascendancy in that body? And if the United States troops act at all under the diree- tion of the administration, will not the President be compelled, according to usage, to precede that action by a proclamation which will promise an amnesty to all who submit to its require- ments? It is highly probable, under existing circumstances, that the whole plan will be foiled, and that for the present California will remain “one and indivisible.” The mystery must, therefore, remain unsolved until we hear first, the nature of the instractions which have been sent out, and next, the position which the people of California will take when the scheme is placed before them for their con- sideration, ELECTIONE! G on a Smart Scars.—There never were such samples of small electionecring in any previous political contest as we now find almost every other day in the campaign carried on by the two parties in opposition to Fremont. The great question involved in the contest for the Presidency isas to the policy of the govern- ment; but it seems that a certain portion of the press and politicians conceive that a man’s reli- gion, what church he was married in, who bap- tised his children, what sort of a mother he had, how he wears his hair, what his notes can be shaved for. and various other little matters of dress, opinion and behaviour, are far more im- portant than the great questions of national po- licy and national measures. The blockheads who write the trash in the Commercial Advertiver and daily Express are great on these small points; and it seems that the same system is travelling West, North and South, A gentleman received yesterday a letter from Alle- ghany county, in this State, from which the follow- ing is an extract:— Wrisvuim, Alleghany Co., N. ¥., Sept. 4, 1856. ‘You are of course bored with letters. 1 will not tro:ble you to read a long one, J, K. Hale, of Hornelisvilie, Mate Senator, Steuben district, ng, and tated dhetinet): that Colonel Fremont furthermore, thet be wae in the Co three weeks since, that be had a personal interview with hit, and that the’ Colone! did not a! all conceal the fact that he was @ communicant in the Papaichurch. He fur thermore stated that he saw baoyitg in Colonel Fremont's lor & fail sized Mkenees of nis Holinces the Pope of ; that the Looks, pictures, &c., were put a general retlex of Papacy. Now Ibave no doubt but ad this is false, What do you say? a This Mr. J. K. Hale, of Hornelleville, must be fit for either the lunatic asylum or the poniten- tiary, when he makes such assertions in connec- tion with Col. Fremont’s name. We have made inquiries into the facts of this case, and we find that the statement is a tissue of fabrications from beginning to end. There is not a word of truth in the assertions of this Hale. The only paint- ings in Col. Fremont’s house are a portrait of old Tom Benton, another of General Jackvon, and one of Mrs. Fremont herself. The painter has given Benton one of his most magnificent scowls, and he certainly would make a capital Pope— equal to Pope Gregory the 16th—and far supe- rior to the nincompoop who now presides in the Vatican. If this story were worth noticing we would pronounce it an atrocious fabrication— yet not more false and atrocious than the story put forth by the Commercial Advertiser az to aconversation had with Colonel Fremont by a man of the name of Cook, all of which yarn is utterly faise, from beginning to end. Apropos of all this, we find the following ina late Charleston (8. C.) Courier. We give it, not because it is necessary to prove Fremont a Pro- testant, but for the reason that while writing on he subject this official document is received from th. South: — . As the dienesion of Mr Fremont's religious profession ip & matter of debate, and | have been questioned by in- both of the South and North, whether the re- Phillip’s Protestant Episcopal Church of this ormation on this sy hereby nation of ite register Ido not fod etate, that open any record of hie baptiem; but [ foand the following fact, recorded, | believe, in the Ly miting & of the late op Gadeden, the late rector of the said church :— On the ¥ith of June, 1827, of *. Philip's tion, was cootrmer at at, Paula church, by the Hight Reverend Nathanie! Bowen, Charies Fremont, a non com- muni¢ant. Whether Mr Fremont ever became a communicant in the said Episcopal Church Tam unable to eay, but it will be memberod that twenty nine years have ola @ the period of bis confirmation. With the political views of Mr. Fremont I do not coincide, and with Mr, Nelson I #m upacyemnted, but if the ove feet is of any politteal valve se treth, you may publish the same without detriment, and in justice to all parties concerned J BARNWELL CaMPBE! arewe, of St. Phillip’s Prot, Episcopal Chareh, Chartes- tra, 8 0 The miserable slanders of the opposition press only indicate the fright of the Fillmore and Bucha- nan partic. And well they may be frightened. The whole of the Northern and Western froe Stat + Fremon ave WOE 1 will eanse ano tape le vs fourths of the members of the Catholic and Pro- testant churches, with Archbishop Hughes and Pope Beecher at their head, are going in the same direction. It will be one of the greatest revolu- tions that has ever taken place in this country, and no mistake. —_—_—_— THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Additional from ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, 1856, The following \s the Jatest intelligence brought by the steamship City of Baltimore, which arrived at this port, from Liverpool the 27th ult., this evening :— ‘The steamship Cambria was to sail on Saturday, Aug. 80, in place of the Arabia. The latter would be despatch ed on the ‘cllowing Thursday, as an extra steamer, The schooner Elizabeth Randle, from Charleston for Liverpool, ran ashore on Groat Burbo, and had to be abandoned. Her crew was saved. ‘The steamer Arctic had arrived at Queenstown, She had been engaged in soundiog for the submarine tele- grapb, and found all right. M. Boulenieffe, the Russian Ambassador, afrivod at ‘Constantinople on the 20th of August. ‘The Russians bave not evacuated the roads leading to Kars wes completely evacuated on the 4th of August. ‘The fortificatfons were left untouched. The evacuation of Reni and Ismel had began. ‘The papers say that the fortifications at Tulllche were blown up by the Russians. ‘The Sultan of Turkey had re-established the naviga- tion of the Euphrates from Bagdad to Bassora. Tu Spain the Cabinet was availing itself of the resources of the law of deeamortisation, secularising the ecclesias- tical property formerly held in mortmain. The law was being rigorously putin execution. The Junta of Desa- mortisation holds two meetings every week, and disposes of a large amount of property. Lonpoy, Aug 28—Evening. ‘The improved weather caused a slight rally in console, which bad not been very rm and the business rather inanimate, The closing prices were 95} @ 9534 for money, azd 953; a 9544 for cacount. ‘The steamship Indian arrived at Liverpool from Quebec on Wednesday morning, the 25th inst. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Mesers. Richardson, Spence & Co. say:—A continu- ance of showery weather has made the grain trate steady. At Tuesday's market there was a good atten: dance, and good wheat was taken at Friday’s sales with avidity, while inferior was unsaleable. lour in good demand at full rates, aud in some cazes an advanze of Gd. established. Corn—A speculative inquiry at quo tations a‘ready published, Beef unchanged. Pork stea- dy. with but little doing. Messrs, Maxwell & Co.’s circular says:—Corn continues: to attrect attention, as the reappearance of the potato dis- ease receives daily confirmation. ‘The Times city article of Tuceday evening, 26th ult., eays— The Funds opened dull, at tense ad quotations, but subsequently advanced an “ee. influenced by the im provement tn the weather. Money in good supply, at four and a per cent, without apy pressure on the Ciscount market. At the Paris Bourse on Tueaday the ‘Three Per Cents were at 70f. 40c. for money, and 70f. 50c. for account. Non-Arrival of the Halifax Steamer. Hauirax, Sept. 10—Noon. ‘The Cunard steamer now «ue at this port from Liver. poo! hag not been signalled up t> the present hour, Wea- ther clear. Important from Kansas. ATTACK ON TECUMSEH—WARRANTS OUT FOR THE ARREST OF THE FREE STATE MEN, ETC. St. Lovis, Sept. 9, 1856. Oor dates from Kancas are to the Sth inst. The Republican says that 150 of General Lane’s men attacked Tecumteh on the 4th, but that the particulars bad not transpired. Judge Lecompie bad issued an order to the Marshal of the Territory to arrest General Lane and otter agitators, and General Smith had instructed Colonel Cook, com- manding fourteen companies at Fort Riley, to give the neccesary assistance for the execution of tne writs. Governor Geary arrived at Glasgow on Tucsday, meet- ing Governor Shannon while on bis way down the river. The Maine Election. Portann, Sept. 10, 1856. In 914 towns Hamlin leade Wells 22,844, and leads Wells ard Patten together 17,044. The yote is as fol- lows:—Hamlin, 59,755; Wells, 36,911; Patten, 6,200, Postal Treaty Between the United States and Canada, Wasminorow, Sept. 10, 1856, The articles (additional to those of March, 1851), be tween the Post Office Departments of the United States and thst of Canada, providing for the exchange of regia- tered letters between the two couvtries, will go iato ope- ration on ibe Ist of October next. The firet article provides:—Letters alleged to be valua- bie, posted at any Post Office in the United Statce or its Territories, and addressed to Canada, or posted in Cana da and addressed to the United States, and deliverable at any of the respective offices of exchange, to be thence conveyed to their destination, shall be registered at the office of mailing on the application of the person posting the same: provided that the full postage chargeable thereon to destination, together with a registration fee of five cents on each letter, be prepaid at such mailing efice: and provided, also, that such registration shall not be compulsory, and shall not render the respective Post OMce Departments of the United States or Canada, or their revenuor, liable for the loss of such letters or pack- els, or the centents thereof. The fee is to accrue to the United States Post Office De- partment upon all registered letters sent from the United States to Canada, and to the Canada Post Office Depart ment upon all regigyered letters sent from Canada to the United States. Immense Fremont Mass Meeting at Provi- dence, Paoviomyce, R. 1., Sept. 10, 1866. The Fremont mage meeting bere today was immense. Delegations came from all quarters. A great procession, with moric and bapners, marched through the streets, and the bourer were decorated with flags and mot toes. The etreeta were thronged with people, and the greatest cuthusiasm prevailei. J. Prescott Hall pre- sided, The meeting was much the largest ever held in this city. Henry Wileon, Jodge Tyler, H. B. Stan ton, Governor Cleveland, James F. Simmons, Thos. Davis, Chauncey Scbaifer, Thomas A. Jenckes and Charles Hart were among the speakers. There was *peaking from several stands. Letters were received from Messrs. Charles Sumner, George W. Curtis, John Whipple, George R. Ruseell, Dr. Wayland and othora, ‘When the procession entered the Park the whole com. pary, with the band, joined in the rallying song to the air of the ‘Mareeliaise.’’ The procession was very long Delegations came from every quarter of the State, and from Massachnseits and Connecticut. The factories and workshope generally stopped working. Massachusetts Buchanan State Convention, Srrivcymeip, Masa., Sept. 10, 1866. ‘The Buchanan State Convention met here to day. The attendance was about },000,an/ an unusually large number of the leading and talented men of the party were present. Benjamin F. Buticr, of Lowell, made the opening specch. Arahe! Pheipe, Jr., of Springfield, was chosen Prosident, by 502 out of 912 votes. Giles F. Whitney, of Winchen. don, was bis principal opponent. E D. Deach, of Springfield, was nominated tor Govern or by acclamation. He accepted in aspeech in which be referred in eloquent terme to the perils which seemed to environ this nation, and referred with expressions of censure to those dry and worthless limbs of the party which the firet breeze had swept away from us. He said wherever the democracy of Maseachuretta go he would © With them, and the fiag of his country should be his winding sheot if they fell, Caleb Stetaon, of Braintree, declined a renomination for Lieutenant Governor, and Charles Thompson, of Charles. town, was proposed for the nomination, but it was given to Albert Currier, of Newburyport. ‘The State ticket was then completed as follows:—For Secretary of Stato, Jonathan E. Field, of Stockbridge; At- torney General, Ezra Wilkinson, of Dedham, Auditor of Accounts, Giles H. Whitney, of Wincbendon; Treasurer, Stedman Butwick, of Conoor 1. A ballot for two Presidential eloctors at large reeulied as follows — vee O08 WN. J. Lord, of Salem Whiting Oriewold, of Henry W. Bishop, of Leno: age thratom B. Howland, of New Bodiog| feane Datis, Of Worcester Ue Se ee) ae For be second ® discuwion arose as to the merits of Messrs. Griswold and Bishop, Isaac H, Wricer, of Boston, objected to Mr. Griswold, ‘say ing that it was he that elected Hon, Charles Sumner to the United States Senate. and time. Mr. Wright was denounced on every hand for intro. ducing this firebrand. Mr. Griswold was finally accepted as second Senatoriad elector. ‘The district electors are to be elected by District Con- vei ‘The resolutions are brief, and in substance are as fole jows:—Accept and endorse the Cincinnati platform and candidates; reaffirm the squatter sovereignty doctrine, compliment the democrats and denounce the republicang ig Congress, and declare for the Union. Co). Isaac H. Wright, of Boston, made the principal speech of the day. The proceedings generally were har- monious, Exhibition of the Mechantew’ Charitable Ase sociation, Boston, Sept. 10, 1856, The eighth exhibition of the Mechanics’ Charitable Asrociation opened to-day in Faneuil and Quincy Halls, which are connected by a bridge. The array of machine- ry, implements of trade, end industrial and artistical productions is fully equal, if not superior, to the displays: of former years. Republican Mass Meeting in Ohio. Sanpusky, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1956. It is estimated that there were 3¢€,000 pereons present at the reprblican meeting in this city today. “peechee were made by Gov. Chase, Senator Wade, John Sherman, Esq., and Mr. Howard, of Michigan. Pennsylvania Politics. Purrenura, Pa., Sept. 10, 1856. The procession and democratic mass meeting in this city, today, was large and imposing. Speeches were delivered from two stands, in English and German, by Charles Shaler, Eaq., Gov. Todd, of Obio, Mr. Brown, of Maryland, Mr. Dietz, of New York, Hon. Jno, C. Breck- inridge, Col. 8. W. Black ard others. The Fillmore County Convention met here to-day and nominated a full ticket. Dr. Wm. Wright was nominated for Congrees from the Twenty first district, and Alexan- der Wadlaw from the Twenty-second. Strong Fillmore resolutions were passed, Anniversary of Perry’s Victory. Pirrsnvna, Pa., Sept. 10, 1856. The anniversary of Perry’s victory was celebrated here by @ military parade. The Protestant Association also had a large procession. Salling of the Niagara for Liverpool. Boston, Sept, 10, 1856. The steamship Niagara sailed at noon to-day, with 62: passengers for Liverpool and 9 for Halifax. She took out about half a million in specie. Yellow Fever at Charleston. Cuanteston, 8, C., Sept. 10, 1856. ‘There have been three deaths from yellow fever in thig- city within the last 24 hours. The deaths for the weelt | ending Saturday numbered sixteen. Arrival of the Alabama at Savannah. Savannan, Sept 9, 1856. ‘The steameh!p Alabama, from New York, has arrived bere. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pustapatraia, Sept. 10, 1856, Stocks dull. Pennsylvania Siate 5’s, 83; Reading Rail- road, 43; ng Boner Railroad, 13; Morris Canal, 14 Pennsylvania lroad , 48%. THE COTTON CROP. ‘Cuanuesron, 8. C., Sept, 10, 1856. The nig poy Price rig makes ar a of uplands 3,480,000 bales, an cotton, 444, Dales, and the crop of rice for the United States 171,006 tiercee. New Onveans, Sept. 9, 1856. Cotton unchanged in price; demand fair. Sa es to- 1,200 bales. Freights casier, Other articles unchanged, Burrato, Sept. 10—1 P.M. Flour quict; eeles €00 bbis. at $6 50 a $6.62 for 01 and Michigan, Wheat unchanged; sales 7,000 bushels #1 50 for red Michigan, and $1 46 for white Canadian. Corn firmer; sales 21, bushels at 52)¢c. a 58c, Cana) freighws irm—lte for corn and 1%c. for wheat to Ne’ York. Burra1o, Sept. 10—6 P. M. Flour a st ade firmer; sales of 1,500 Ubdis., at $6 26 for common Wisconsin and Illinois; $6 50 for choice Michi- tan; $6 62a $6 75 for extra do. and Ubio and Canada, Wheat firm; tales of 20,000 bu ois spring; $1 50 for red Michig for whie Onio and Canauian, Corn Ormer,; sales 40,000 bushels, at 62c. a S80, Whiskey, Sle. Canal fre ights, 15 3g0. for corn, and 190. for wheat to New Yor Receipts for the 24 houre endiog at noon today, 3,674 bbls. tour, 79,731 bushels wheat, 148,640 bushels 42,902 bushelg oats. Canal exports game time—33, bushels wleat, 70,605 bushels corn, 7,000 bushels oats, Oswnoo, Sept. 10—6 P.M. Flour dull. Sales, 260 dbis. extra Oswego, at $6 87 $7. Wheat firm avd in good demand. Sales, 34, bushels, at $1 50 for White Michigan, Indiana and Oaio, $1 28 for Milwaukie spring, and $1528 $1 53 for pri white Capsdian. Corn quiet, Barley steady. 8,900 bushels, at $123. Canal freights a shade firmer: Flour, 38¢., and corn and wheat, 120. to New Y Lake imports to-day—1,231 bbis. flour, 100,695 b wheat. Arvaxy, Sept. 10—6 P.M. Wheat—Sales 5,500 bushels, at $1 65 for Genesee white Western, and $1 54 jor Iilinois spring. Oats, tor Ohio and State corn, te. for Weates Sales, 20,000 bushels barley, at $1 25 a $1 2 wo rowed, and $151 for four rowed, Sales, 15, bushels. ——_—__— Burton's New Theatre. Our old friend Burton seems to be as much at home bis foe new Broadway house as be was former\y in bi) snug little theatre in Chambers street. We were that the grandeur of his preeent associations might har marred somewhat the joviality of his humor, just as fin clothes spoil the natural graces of a country belle, bul &re pleased to find that his equanimity of tomperal ment is equal to any change of fortunes, This \# no doub| in some degree owing fo the fact, that his mudiences hay followed bim up town, and that he fads bimeelt sur] rounded by the old familiar faces that were wont to sup| port bim by their heartily expressed enjoyment. Jn addition to these, he has acquired the patronage o & somewhat different class of piaygoers, and who, all though possessing the eame taste for humor, like it to b pasted through the crucible of # more refined wit thai that which characterized the Chambers street To adfotamodate the tastes of those persons to whom b mus} ig future look for a large portion of the patronag! of MB theatre, he bas wisely commenced playing big’) comedy, in which his peculiar taleats will still find a! nos} as much scope as in the lighter and more extray: pieces which he has been accustomed to produce. Thu} we had Inst night Goldemith’s admirable comedy ¢ “* She Stoops to Conquer,” than which there i# nothin, more racy and mirth provoking im the whol range of English dramatic literature. We were giadt nee by the Jargences of the audience that the revival pieces of this character is likely to prove popular, aa! that the taste for flimsy and immoral adaptations f the French stage is likely to give place toa higher ard of dramatic appreciation, If Mr. Burton will tunve to give us good English comed: Of Inst night was, by an efficient company, and supported by his own inimitable talent we can promise him that his new speculation will prov amore fortunate one than it has done for bis pre cessore. His Tony Lumpkin # one of his greatest cerree—and Foglieh comedy abou ub sitoilar char] actere—whicb, in the hands of such an actor, mig! be rendered infinitely more attractive than th absurd and outre creations of the modern drama, To} manner in which ‘ She Stoops to Conquer’ was receive last night, and the ¢Ja with which the piece went oif a Dumerous and critical audience, must convinces Mr. Bur ton that there ie a mine of wealth to be explored in th quarter that we have indicated. With the resources h bas at present at his command, he is in @ position t fratify his own betver tastes, and we trust that he will nc be discouraged from doing so by any fear of the results It ls by pursuing a nearly similar course that Mr. Charlie Kean haa revived the taste in London for witat ‘s calle the legitimate drama, and proved to the world thal it only depends on the profession Itself to restore the stag] to is former high consideration. ‘Tre Orena,—The “Trovatore”’ is decidedly the best car in the manager's hand. It drew another crowded last night, and is up for Friday. The only iteration | the cast was the Azucena of Miss Adelaide Phillips, whic was sung With more precision and vigor than when e! first eneayed the réle at the Academy. Tum Drama AT THR ACADENY.—Mr. Hackett Morry Wives of Windsor,” witha fine cast, embracin, the manager a# Sir John Falstatl; Mr. Honry Placide a Dootor Caine, Mr. Wallack, Jr., as Ford, and Mr. H, Fi ren as Sir Hugh Evans, The performance was an excel Jent one, nnd it Will be repeated th Broadway Tihs Te8.— We understand thal It ie propose by fome of the n'AGagerg Y Other theatres to give Marrha t way Mt, at (helt eer » a bed. ee aml Oye pwnd GL ey