The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1860, Page 3

4) ‘Wo are of ‘the ‘What interest, wo ask, hag Prussian diplomacy, then, to proclaim formally such a thesis an the, eaprewin of ite convictions, when it knows that other great with whom Prussia can have, and infallidly will bave, Seogiteg ccencr eines carer ahora i to ‘maze that opinion In the negotiations for a medi i is lH fe Hi i i é 2) » § Fe 5 a tl ‘| TREE 5 ff a FE eb rity i és 3 14 = S) tH iH if t 3 : an is 845 il EE al 3 i at pe 2 ge 4 ! iti i i ese gee i i ! froatiers, Hill ot Hit 5 i Pa Helos ii ny i i SEzE i | EiSERE # ihr E iu | i i “i it Ltr? i § Hi} H 2 5 Ht a28 EF] iF i i ? : ine fe i i i it § : 5 z i 5 HI ft o | E if i: i i f i 2 Gi all < question should li & F ; | s 3 | : j by: fe i i if i 4 g F i il iy i Hl i i af : i 5s z gE Ee | i | } i if g i age z 2 i i % t = g g & e: s g A i i e = i | g < 3 wo take the have dove—to give liverty L | f if ik et i z. &, i i i te EI 2 i § HE e i i Ee i Fes & Bg i HY i Poe tg Ee if H HE) es i g H 8 i A E E & froat! Perhaps it would not de even historical associations too harshly. Possibly. at no great cost, to adopt the government, as the Koglish, Swiss to oo opinion, We believe | misfortune, a cause of . ariae of tracing the limits of | ‘inces, it would be very ditiox!:, and even ‘the historical | | | the | ew organization, silencin: end to all rivalries, wont i 5 i i i ail i i i fil Hi ae fi : to circumsecribe districts according | i NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. reunion of the province with the Confederation. Until ‘has is nally setcied tbe Britiah mission will remata at Param. Where it wil be afterwarde I capuot ow say, $s)! depends upon the «rrangame.te between the province | apo the Uonit deraion. | Whe Rebellion im China--Its Religious ae | We tke from the North China Herald the following ex- Wacte from an invoreating Narralive by Cores missivna i | ri who have receutly penetrated into the juterior of 8 far as Rucbaa. Toey sontirm mapy of the 4 Dew ‘vious statements that had reachod us ast» (be ral i ‘poace, Preachers of our proceeds :— ‘we approached the city gate we accosted the guard , Peace, we come i Soripta open oftice. After due Seeaty s on board to talk with us, in of peace, Jesus,” joquiry a § Fee H iH slay Eeiies i & F : Hing ta thete worship and 1 tes not a lie, seriviecd was e lite! wb hear one of them repeat Mr. Souck's version of the rol ture oti the military commander at Qung San. OLY. Dox a Praise to Shangh:i, who ia the beaventy Holy Father; Pprain@ to Jesus, who is the Holy Praise to the Boly Ghost. Saviour. Spiritual Wind, which is the Holy rr. Praize to the three persons, who are one trae God, ABSTRACT. Is the true doctrine’lixe tne doctrines of the world? It saves the soul of man that he ‘ness. Those wh) are wis0 will peer sud blasted exe tues whee heart and perceive his (i. € conform to ite texchings) Teoeive it. if aman search bis eujoy everlasting perform it ‘© up his Ife as @ ransom thet he might fee Tia maa know tale dpetrlagstapentt sad dnaent trom evil, his eoul shall ascend to heaven. MORNING AND EVENING PRAYER. We ——— little oaes bow dowa upun the earth to pray our heavenly Father, the eww ity, to gave, to preserve us i fae kor Breath (or Spirit) of Goa to Never let the i, to grant » to contionally to us change our wicked dovis deceive us, but evermore us. Never let the devil persecate us. We trust jo the redeeming merits of the brother ancient Teacher, who 1s our elder ‘wast, Savior, the also, iu the merits of the learned & acher of later day, ibe Tastern Kiwg, who redecms us from disease, that they may in our stead pray our heavenly Father, the i, that his will may be perfectly done on earth as it is in Heaven. down upon uf and auewer oor prayer. Look hearts we truly wish these things. BLESSING Heavenly Father, iho Give us a liver us twto Heaven. In our BRFORK A MEAL great Shangti, biess ur Litie ones. by day clothes to wear and food to cat evil and calamity, and receive uur souls De- The missiouaries remained twenty-four hours ia Quog Ban and then proceedert on toeir journey to S icbaa througa bie con ‘8 district ting ai! the evidences of a terri Mict they continuaily fell in wit bands of armed men, the anpoancoment of the doctrine of Jesus, Rerved thera a® a safe. paaport everywhere At the Nga Quo Dong bridge. we chovunterod among whom were women and bot apparently far 2 our siagular position. We moved on bridge, two or three miles from the Fa boetmen again refused to go further, an’ that our invelid by other should remain on board lo boatmen from running away from us, as well as cause he bad not puysical st: other two should waik | Hil ld gtd! it 3 iti i i & if é 3; 3i a 3, ! i j i ¥23 z ; : ; fp Hi sé | clk : il i # : 1 : i ile i i i 3 U z i o z g. i if i i H i s E = 5 i E. f | i - a aH i i} i #1 i i ii 3 : I : : i i f i a & z i i if BE ; | ii i i 3 5 5 z 8 5 5 i | i : H z F THe 5 ae bl 2s gE 3 5 i 3 g ‘The narrative then continnes :— another body of the peaple, 200 or more, i armed as tose EtF reoetving information, an@ tostricting the people aronnd ue. Ail our conference was wound up with « prayer w the true God, in whica Teen seen-tang lod; and ip the evening of Sunday we returned to our boat, leaviog quite @ pumber of of different kinds, some of which were intended for Sucimn and others for Nan- king. Our return to Shanghse was marked with no in- eidents of specia! interest ex :ept the pasy.ng of two more bands of infuriated we conci}iated up. Afow ve T have failod sball close this already lengthy communica- Ove is that Teenk Quo Liang i@ dead, and anether iw }y Sccording to robe! testimony, Mr. See, the former Putait, of lieutenant geners! as 1 eve foreigoers call ap Sine Oran, Deets ne otters the rebel army now bi at ‘The recent taking of Hangebau, and ita immediate abandonment by the rebels, was a siratagem by which to raw off the Imperial forces from Nanking. The rebe! kingdom is now iuereasing 60 rapidly ia ite extent, and stretching its borders 40 near to us, tame will soon come when we must take some stand as Missionaries and as men in regard tothem. [he state- ments made above of what we saw aud Sears way. help some to their conclusions. Ws have come home with our minds much more favorably impressed ip regard to the whole movement than they baveever been before. Toese men seem to feel aa interest in what ‘bey do. They fel, bowever tm; » Ubat they are called of God to pat an to Tartar dynasty. Woen they are they stand around it and their i g Se E 4 s § ef a ‘he Genius of the New York Herald.’ the London Globe, August 29.) soe ¥ to relieve the a their articies, occasionally juan Lord Joan Russell Evacunees, Seiuard at . © are ‘thi pgs, where a city ’ may ask the Foroign Secro- ‘a question, or a Rowcroft may criticise the Premier's career: but our ne sadly want the of the New York Huratp. It would manage tuing 20 House, or simply — sending # reporter down to Cambridge two ', and getting a pleasant readable article bashed up out of the conversation ‘across the walnuts and the wine.” That great journal has taken this course with two of the candidates tur the l’residency, and the resulta are before us. Tho information collected ia Mr. Brockinridge’s own iw noo all Gry pollen’ tant and slavery It cies; tariff and sia ure. Beezk nea Tesarded aa 6 belle 4 ‘ go was ory " ‘that cruel “ was!’’)—and there are five children, [ and two giris, |“ ”” Breckinridge (for of course the American bas military rank—who in the States not?) ie described as & surpassingly bandeome man. sito ad they are tbe Hatha begpea a Tam ta ren Rh ky werme \ the of end at SS troe ry a ° the same ‘We see what the eyes would be “in Presidential candidate rt an outaide pillar 2 pall ebare! avent.n Fal jnatipe:s dan, daceo, oy tnat by the by, whether [he accompanied to chi duties’ Barict Tom te the Bourbon Kentueky. How far superior this is to the over serious leading ar- ticles or inferior penny-a-lining of the lgoeen poe. Here you havo politics and drink! ‘com)ined. After that last botue—we have the following very nataral conclusion :— Brecttastage, ed ls ounstdered by hima to be purwee ot paseae Brecbinnidge, and is 00 y & power of poten- mem. Leoch gave us some time ago a gentleman ‘joining the ladies,” and vesting himscit by saying Britien coustitu- te. i) Now York, reporter writiog down ‘entire omen! Ame aysten,” torting “ube best in Kentucky,” ls a proof how far our fitness for drawing room cniertainmeut is surpassed by Amerjoan sobriety. Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, one of the other candidates for the Premdonoy, is also visited. The article is beaded: — “The Hoa. Jobn Beli at Home—His Domestic a i il i iy ‘Strive to attaia it save those who moral mud of those elec. may ditivr from ours, notes of “three bemutifel dau znters”? 88 H i to the W te, where the it was decided 38 ut ae i ff ij ‘ telegk B : a i Ba A : i i ty Hi ted! i 5 Ls at gE s 3 j a8 5 3 33 ae i Es ES i; i ; 3 & 8 ( i eEgue fhe i i i i ie are to be endured.” Might not we take sent excitement and strike ap ‘a trade” oor cousiae them Big Bou’ LS Eon sooner surpass ip Limool. fr He HE E 23285 sit Fs z lif : E i i i a) i | i af He 38 3 3 F F ! 2 rE i ! 3 3 5 £ ry 3 i if H 2 3 Hi F} i Fe = 2 france worth of gonde from a mercer?” “It was not I, Dot the perswn With whew i was “On leaving Nismes 2eucawe to Marit, and went w your brothers hours. Subsequeatiy joo took op your residence at Mme. Beye and, thongh you are only sister to @ nore devler, yoo yourself of as a | persmeger” “I did pot say anything of the kind ve elleged It wae Wmo. Bryon woo made me pereenee, wting me that | apuld pay out of my 50,000 nos seourity. | really beleved that 1 should obtain roet sum, and so] improdentiy wade purchases.” Here the prisoner wept. “Bot you talked of your 8,000,000f. \ ovegybody; and &® young man, believing that you would receive that sum, actually proposed marriage ?? “No, sir, Tnewer eaid any thing of the kind. Bryon who did #0; sbe is the cause of all my misfor- tnes.”? The advocate of the prisoner said that, without: denying that #he bad done wrong, som: consideration should be sbown her, She married very young, and her busband, in taking ber, bad no other object than to apecu- late om ber beauty. fie bad paradea ber in the Cafe Frascati, but she felt herself humiliated and obtained a separation from him. Then, 1 nately, she went astray; *be fel} in with a great English nobieman, and spent millions of francs ou ber. But afver ie she fo med an attachment for a student, and abandoned the g Fashions for September. {rom Le Foitet.} Motuithainading ne duiness of the weather and the want of harmony between !t and the data of the almanac, “every one is oo preparations fur the seaside ight fabrics aro of, article dered pene of © Coster color than Ko om. Poplipette much admired and elegant ‘worn; Deautiful folds in whieh it falls juce & graceral ohect. Grey barege, ombroidered in colors, with flounces bor- dered with the eame color as the spots, is mach in vogue. Flounces have achieved a decided success, aad will Diy be continued during the winter. There diiforent ways of disposing them—sometimes fOi)wen or sixteen inches deep, headed with two barrow ones, or nine varrow flounces placed by threes, ‘one set at the bottom of the skirt, an at the v the same matcria! as the dress are light fabrics, As to thick materials, such as piquc, navkoop, and stulls sill, they are accompanied by long ‘dresses are opened over an elegant petticoat, be trimmed roind with a wide biais of Dresses in which thero arc various colors requ‘re biack or ruches, and guipare, and admit only of lace «haw!s or scaris covered with lace, being worn with with sleeves are still worn, even to jaconets or ben made in light materials, are accom- inted collar, trimmed with a tloupce, round the mantle. Tisht slecves are Fequest, except for out of doors dress Wo open sleeves sct into the arm, and @ tighs siecye worm under- low and worn with fichus. worn with @ thin dress, ora tight fitting vody of the same ‘t. Ib made with @ very mnall for « raching just beiow istingué, bat requires an = 3 are , bat are not aliowable in town. The most stylish je in rice straw. With these are worn long droop- ."qro havo, scon an elegant het in this mate , trimmed on one side with a drooping white feather 80 a8 to hang over the brim, and drsop on to the fuatened in the (vont by «bunch of roves, Surrounded by black guipare. Neither bows are wora by ladicsor children under for young ladies are male in tarletane or trimmed, sometimes with one doop with several narrow ones, We havo very it white tarietane dress with three deep aso tus Pao by & bouilionnee lined with blue the edge of each flounce were about two inches deep. This bine stik slip. With thos skirt With a bertor of boutilonnees on askirt. The colifure was nota and lilies of the valley, Thie oung married lady, tarletane dresses are efthor mate ‘® corsage At'enfunt. Wing sleeves are not moch worn, except with fichns, but they hare pot ea- Urely disappeared. apple green is a very favorite color, but not suitable to all complexions. Silks of this color, trimmed with par Tow flounces, with black guipare sewn om flat, are very clegant and rechercbé. A black lace should be worn with om. i Gray dresses, trimmed with a deep ruche Ia vieille of violet, placed quite at the bottom the — hare ao elegapt and imple Acelatare + la ducherse in violet, is worn with The gold bands and clasps, entirely placed on one side are The , Ne : te \ Sauenee, Mr. Filia, & Archer ‘and Norman |. archer, New York: P. |. Wicker, B 8, Maryland, Vito Vitiend \. M. Viti, Philadelplia: Joseph Sowen and wile, Prentice and sister, B J. Gaylard and F ob Garrett, New York; T. B. Clark, Jackeo 1. F. Fowen and Miss &. B. Bissell, New York; beon, Loulsiana, |. W. Mortem and Joho H. Lockley, Hoboken; B. F. Bly and Wm Ii Bodenhamer, New Yor. : H. Gres: tine, Maryland, Mr, and Mra. Jacob Abbott and R. Fer. guson, New York: John W. Pngg, Philadelphia; §. Coater md H.C. Spook, New York. Our Foreign Olia Podrida. Tirues 1y PRANCR— The new law againet bearing un war. enforeod in @ vory striking man- ner at the ADger® aamizes, one of the pames read was that out of the record. M, de Caix, he satd, authorized by government to add to name of Saint Aymour on famiiy of that name, but be thet must give up the title of no manner of right. The onee grante:l, titled to cumulate renounce the title jm his neigh bor! can no longer call ‘Tur Pors's Own tones of Ly trish = matters ure ~ry! ‘an dismal ae when the gate firet ret foot on the molto grim, named Denia 2 ' he.'tb from such close confinement. Your memorialiste, ‘as in a) ty bound, will ever pray. ‘ren aln, sir, your rey, i ys Provan Tastas or mTiNcusHED Maw.—A writer in {he Haste Foge given tho talewing acoount of the different Romannee by great ; Napoleon a sorts of w the Great — 5 ;, Crom: voisie; Jean 't, Beaune; Tall 4, Chateau ; | Humboldt, Rauterne; Balzac, a bonne Jeneais Marshal de Saxe. berg; Byron, port; Charles V., Alicante; sherry; apd Henry iV., Saréae,’ Sixaups iN TraLy.—An Italian journal—the Trovatore— states tbat the number of professional singers, of both sexes, bow in Italy, amounts to 1.730. This rogate is composed of 410 prime donne, 330 venore, 280 bar!tones, 100 2, 50 buflos, &c. In addition to these, Italy has 1,870 dancers, male and female. ARRIVAL OF THE MELITA OFF CAPE RACE. THREE DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE, Progress of the Insurrection in Naples. Intervention of Sardinia in Nea- politan Affairs, Extensive Military Preparations of Piedmont. INCREASE OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN ROME. Revolutionary Plots at Ancona and Verona. The Character of Mr. Lindsay’s Mission to the United States, | The Weather in England Still Favor- able for the Crops, FURTHER DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS, Ben Ren he. St. Jonna, N. P., Sept. 14, 1860, The Cunard screw steamship Melita, from Liverpool Wednerday, 5th inst., arrived of! Cape Race this (Friday) afternoon, at threo o'slock, en roue for Halifax and New York. She was intercepted by the press news yacht and the news despatch obtaine:|, The steamship Adriatie{from New York, arrived at Soathampton on the 4th, and the Anglo-Saxon, from Que- bee, at Liverpool on the sxme day. The London Observer qualifice the statement, that Mr. Lindsay visits America in an anthoritative capacity. It says, his journey is a private one, but, as ove of the repro- sentatives of the shipping Interest, he has consented to use his influence to indace the American government to nego- Mate for the adjustment of various matters pertaining to the shipping Interests, and the British government, being desirous of facilitating these views, has furnished Mr. | Lindsay with all correspondence connected with the sab- Ject that has passed betwoen the two countries. Ata collision on the East |aocaghire railroaa of two excursion trains, eleven persone were killed and 1 ineteen badly wounded. Many were also clightly wounded. FRANCE. ‘The Emperor and Fmpress bad reached Chamoun!x and were eathusiastically received. A Paris correspondent of the london Herald says that France has just purcbaged ten large steam graneports in the United states. ‘The Bourse closed dull on the 3d at 65f. be. The Paris corn market was rather lower. THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES. Sardinia was about tq interfere at Naples. It was reported that Genera! Lamarmors was about to leave for Naples with 30,000 troops, the odject being to prevent Naples becoming a prey to aparchy in view of the fall of the Bourbon dynasty. All disposable vessels of the Sardinian navy were to be sont to Naples, and military preparations were more vigorous in liedmont. The Sardinian Government was hiring every available transport, and it was eaid that if a rapid conveyanes of 80 Jarge a force would be found imporsibie, the Pope would be asked Wo allow passage through bis dumiuious. ‘The province of Terra Dilavoro bad risen in \neurres- tion. Bands of insargeuts had united and were marching on Camp Baseo. There was nothing new as to Garibaldi’s moremeats further than that he was at Monteleone, (Blt was reported that the Neapolitan Ministers had tendered their resignations, but were not accepted. The King of Naples is to pay an indemnification of ‘Ubree million france for French losses at the bombard- ment of Palermo, | It was ascorted that the prohibition placed on the de- parture of volunteers from the Nardiaian States bad been removed. THE PAPAL STATES, It was rumored that the Cabinets at Turin bad agreed to prevent apy invasion of the States of the Church. ‘The French garrison at Rome was to be increased by 3.600 men. Ancona has been declared in 2s state of siege, and the Papal delegate recalled. SPAIN. ‘The duty on printing paper had been reduced nearly one hall. . AUSTRIA, A revolutionary committes. had been discovered at Verona, The members were arrested. The papers soirod throw a startling light on the proceedings of a neighbor. ig Power. RUSSIA. The Emperor bad invited the Prince Regent of Prussia to a bunting party at Warsaw. The l’rince consequently visite Warsaw about the middle of September. The Russia erop accounts were favorable. The yield was expected to be very good. Tallow proepecte very upfayorable. SYRIA. ‘The Freneh treops continued at Beyrout, aod it is thought they will not be required to go into the interior. INDIA AND CHINA, The Bombay mails to Angust 8, and Hong Kong to July 17, bad reached Fag'and. They wilt be despatched to | America per steamer Bremen Sir Henry Ward, Governor of Mara died of cholera on the 24. GRA famine was impending in the northwost provinces of Indin. The British forces in China were ready for an attack, | but the French protested against commencins host ities | on account of having lort al! their barnese by shipwreck and having 2,00 lere men than the British. (Om the 26th of Jone [or! Biyin indnced Baron Gror to withdraw bis prote-t, and the attack was commenced im diately. ‘Trade at Bombay war very doll, Freirhte were tend. Jogfupwarts, exchange 28. 9 164. premiom THE LATEST NEWS, Livenroor, Pept. 6—A&. W. ‘The Melita was detained til! nine o'clock this morning. GARIBALDI'S ADVANCE ON NAPLES, Confos\onjwaa increasing at Naples. The Annexioniets’ Committee on the 34 received @ communication frem Garibald), announcing that as the country required a def nite solution he would be in Naples abont the 8th, and in the name of Victor Emanuel assume the dictatorship of the Two Sicilies. ‘The Neapolitan Ministry had withdrawn their revigne- tion, The attempt to form uew ones under Prince Isohi- tella bad failed. ANOTHER SPERCH FROM COUNT PERSIGNY. Count Persigny had made another speech, giving the Impreesion that Napoleon will do nothing more than main. tain the Pope in ponseasion of his throne and the Vatican, and not help Lamoriciere to keep the Roman “tates. THE PARIS MONRY MARKET. The Parie Bourse was «nite steady on the 4th. REPORTED DRFRAT OF THR FRENCH mY eYRTA. It wae reported from “yria that the French dejachment 3 had guffered & reverse at the hande of the Droses in Lebanon. REDUCTION OF DUTIES BY SARDINIA. Piedmont had considerably re‘uged the duties op yarne, Hiasues, &e., of cotton and hemp. MR. LINDSAY'S MIBsiON, The Ship Owners’ Society of London bad parsed reso- tutions regretting Mr. Lindsay’s semi-official visit te America, and declaring that he does not possess the con- fidence of the shipping interests, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Livenroon, Sept. 5, 1860. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols closed om the evening of the dth at 93% for money and account. Lovnom, Sept. 4, 1860. Funds buoyant and advancing under finer weather and improved harvest prospects, The discount market is easier. Gold was flowing into the Bank, The rate in open market for best bills 1 34. AMERICAN SACURITIEA. Tilinois Central shares 123; a 1334 discount; Erte shareo 2936; New York Central Railroad 80 ex. div.; New York Central 6's 88};; Pennsylvania Central 6's, first more gage, 91. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. — The sales of cotton on the 3d and 4th reached 21,000 Dales, including 6,000 to specalatore and exporters. The market closed quiet but drm. The advices from Manchester are fayorabie; the market being firm, with an advancing tendency, LIVERPOOL BRBADSTUFYS MARKET, Breadatutis have @ downward tendency, al) qualities having slightly declined. The weather bas been favor- able for the crops. Mesara, Wakefield, Nash & Oo. repors flour has dec!ized fully one sbil) ing per barrel, quctations 208, a 328. 64. Wheat declined 8d. a 4d. per cental: red 1s. @ 12s. 3d.; white 128. a 138. 6d. Corn hae declined Gd. per quarter: mixed and yellow 343, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Provisions are geverally dull. Beef beavy. Pork firm but qniet. Bacon quiet, prices are easier, but quotations Tomain unaltered. Lard steady at 6le. a 64s. Tallow slightly higher: sales at 633, a 643, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin buoyant, with an advance om inferior 9 talitiee: common 4s. 104, Spirits turpentine firm at Sie. 64. « ‘928. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet, Rice quiet. Aebes quiet: pote, 28*. Od.; pearls, 28a 64. a 208, LONDON MARKETS. Lanpo, Sept. 6, 1860. Wheat has declined 2a. 0 3e, per quarter. Sugar firm and partially advanced 6d. Tea firm. Rico quiet and firm, Tallow quiet at 51s. 9d. a 52s. The Progrese of Judge Dougias. HIS RECEPTION AT ELMIRA—TURNOUT OF THS WIDR AWAKES 70 WELOOME HiM—BIS SPEECH 70 THB PROPLE, LTC. Fewnea, N.Y. Sept. 14, 1660. Judge Donylas arrived bere at half past four thie morp- ing, accompanied by his wife. Ail along the route, not-° withstanding the unseemly honr, meetings assembled At the depots and loud calls were mado for the Jadge, A band of music and proeession of the Wide Awakes, as well ag «lange number of citizens, revetved him at the depot. Col. 8. G. Hathaway and others of the local com- mittee conducted the visiters to th» Slaight Hotel, where the Judge was called out and compelled to speaX a few words to the crowd. This morning be ev'/»red from o slight cold. A great mass meeting was held at two o’chok this afternoon, at which five thousand persons at- tended, Several delegations were present from the country towne. Notwithstanding the bad health of Judge Doug'as, be spoke an hour and n» half, forcibly vindicating the principle of popular sovereignty. He made no allusion to Mr. Dics nvon and very little to the Breckinridge men, simply characterising the leaders as disunionists and recessionisie, and de- ouncing them as bolters from the democratic party and democratic principles. His remarks were listened tw with profound attention, and when, at the conclusion, he ‘was warmly urged to proceed, he excused bimeelf op the plea of fatigue. The meeting was presided over by Hon. Hiram Gray, and war a decided success. At tix o'clock Judge Douglae goes vo Canandaigua, on his way to Clifton Springs. RECEPTION OF JUDGE DOUGLAS AT CANANDAIOUA. Canxannasava, Sept. 14, 1860. Judge Douglas lef Fimira at five o'clock. At ai? stations on the road demonstrations were made, bot hove at Jefferson, Havana and Pen Yann being of quite an enthusiastic character, Ateach of those places Douglas made brief, appropriate addresses, At Canandaigua a great demonstration was made, the 1 ithe Giants turning out im force with torches and bon fires lighted, and bands of music to weloome his arrival. A large crowd gathered jp front of the Canandaigua Hotel, bet Hon. T. M. Howell spoke, exqpsing Judge Douglas from making any remarks tn consequence of extreme hoarseness through a cold and Tepeated speaking. The town i# all ablaze with ep thosiacm. Herschel V. Johnson in Philadelphia. PwLanmurma, Sept. 14, 1860. Mr. Herschel V. Johnson will speak here on Saturday evening. Preparations are making for a grand reception. Massachusetts Congressional Nomination, Bostow, Sept. 14, 1860. A. Hi, Rice was last night renominated for Congress by the republicans of the Fourth district, by acclamation. Charles B. Hall was chosen district elect. ——— Texas Cotton Factors’ Movement. New Onieans, Sept. 14, 1860. At & meeting in Galveston, Texas, of cotton factors, it ‘was resolved to deduct two pounds from each Baie of cot- ton, in order to assimilate their market with those of New Orleans and Mobile. Southern Ucean Steamer Movements. Savawwam, Sept. 14, 1860. ‘The steamship Star of the South, from New York, ar- rived bere at Ove o'clock P. M. All well. Marine Disasters. THB PARK AGNES AND SCHOONER RANGER IN DISTRESS, Nonvorx, Sept. 14, 1860. ‘The bark Agnes, from Baltimore for Cork, has pot in at ‘thie port leaky. The schooner Ranger, from Jacmel for New York, with & cargo of cofee and logwood, has also put in bere leaking. Cranumros, Sept. 14, The United States mail steamabip Marion, Foster, from New York, arrived here at three (Friday) morning. Markets. ene BOARD. ADELPHIA, Sept. 14, 1860. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State b's. 97; Reads ing Railroad, 24; Morris Canal, 67); Long island Rail- road, 13, Pennsylvania Raliroad, 41',. Sight exchange on New York ab per New Onrmaes, Sept. 14, 1860 downward . Stock In port 16,250 bags, time, nat year. ‘ire, leef 840. Bw on London 100% & of Inding ora a 100%, Sight exchange on 3 4 percent premiom Fre !, hie—Cotton verpool chimed 1-10d., quoted at § 5 7 a Barrrwore, Sept. 14, 1860. Floor active and ptoady. Wheat steady. red, “ pao 1 We +1 30 Corn tall? n CH yellow, ©. & 120. Provisions quiet and . Cotes firm and active at Ie. 0 ie, sree la port, 1000 bags. Whiskey heavy at 250. a wie. Pimanmurma, Sept. 14, 1960. 60. Woeat buoyant