The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1860, Page 3

Mr. Hitchcock (tbe firm of the Fifth Avenue Last year, s@ all the travelling world knows, the | to this time bes constantly in ¢ the excellent management, wi combines periences of Paran Stevens, and Messrs. Hitcb- and Darling. When ite parlors, without i vant) ain = here ne 4 ie ing rooms, wi you besides chandeliers and whipped ae | ite comfortable and fils Fe? without knowledge. d of thig establishment. And ut for light, air and ventilation arranged inay public edifice fr. bow added, as the public know, Nast Continental House of Philadeiphts. "Under hiss ‘New {ork, the Goutinestal of Philadelphia, the Revere New York, and the Tremont House of this ae? use, Mobile, and the Point Clear House, Point Clear, in all, eix first claes houses, tnvorving & capital current expenses of several millions. Jo ion to |, Mr. Stevens is a yed, nota cipal cervant enters his houses, without bis ledge. It ‘s by his qi in iat.ng men Mr. Stevens (s surrounded with the “right men in right place.” It is by this and by his system that he , a8 6 glance, look foe the working operations of ex large cetablishments without in one of To ehow his t control over his ailairs we have to sey that a ehort time ago Mr. Stevens made wur of Earope (mostly in company of ex-President more), and tbat he was, by the systematic orte, placed almog; as much ou courant of his afairs if he had been in the United States, will be asked, can one who bas six such estab- pents fd & home in ope of them? We are not per- 4 to }ift the veil of private life, but we have a right Bay tbat no man in Boston has a more elegant private pdence tuan that of Mr. Stevens oa Beacon street. re the cultivated and refined taste of Mrz. Svevens has Pected some of the era rarest specimens of art pur country. Some large landscape paint ally those by Culverhouse, have not Mbdie feligers ur land. We have known artists to make an especial it to our city for the purpose of vieiting the paintings ir. Stevene’ drawing room, jat we buve already exceeded our limite, and though ‘would be glad to say something of Mr, Stevens’ kind- to the poor (several bundred of whom he ‘sede each ter), we can only close by expressing our admiration gentleman, who, in all the relations of life, is #0 orthy and deserving. The public willowe * of grat tude, and will not be unmindful of hig merits, ables in the Tilmots Episcopal Dio- cess. From the Chicago Journal, it. Sept. 16 } Phe controverey between the Eieerpaliens OC cit dio and their Bisbop, the Right Rev. Henry ey ‘volcanic )., Dae at last burst out intoa vention of tbe diocess, which has been tmseasion at cy for three days past, broke up in confusion yester- have been two questione of {1 lance before Bishop and the diocess—one as the 8 dence (be now Lo mb New York, and the "or be shall resids here, which he has aes eer ny eeoteoe city, some time EB a me reo Biiiog “ot the iaand e a nat the wiehcs Of ths diocese, has sold for money he retains in hig poseeerion, insistin; hag the right p it im trust, and Dailding of nedral when and where ‘this is the at issne thet cansed the jed to erdey , the Convention baying attempt out of the Bishop's hards fo #, the donor of the lot. de retarm THE CAMPAIGN. IMPORTANT SPEECH OF SENATOR SEWARD The Republican Party to Acquire British America, Russian America and Spanish America. The Yustitution of Slavery to be Overwhelmed, Bey Br. Pavr, Sept. 18, 1860. Senator Seward made to-day the great speech of the campaign. It was fuller, more elaborate and far abler then his Detroit speech. He looked 10 the acquisition of British America, Rustian Americn and Spanish America, avd declared that the man was bora who would live to see the American peo- ple coming to the harmonious underatanding that this is land of freedom and freemen, and that it is the land of the white man, and that whatever clements there are to disturb its present peace will before long pass away ‘without endangering this great Union. He felt that here we were not only before the shrine of freedom, but in the living universe of the Goddess of Freedom. The vital principle of the government was the equality of every member of it. It is the recognition of this principle which bad made the capita) of Minne- sota equal in nine years to the capital of any slave State two hundred years old, Liberty, after all, was ‘but the simple national practice of exact justice to all men. Slavery is to-day, said he, net only powerless, but without influence in the American republic, Talking of ibe threats of the South to dissolve the Union, he asked, Who ig afraid? (A voice—No one.”) Nobody is afraid; nobody can be bought, He prophesied that the time would come when New ‘York would cease to be the Empire State, and Pennsy)- vania cease to be the Keystone State, as Virginia had already cenged to be the Old Dominion. The New Do- minion, the Empire State and the Keystone State would be hereafter in the Mississippi valley. Ber, de Movements of Judge Douglas. Auniox, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1860. Hon, Stephen A. Douglas passed here on the 8:50 train this morning. A large concourse of people assembled at the depot to meet him. The train wassaluted by the firing of cannon, and upon Mr. Douglas’ appearance he ‘was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. He was introduced to the people by Hon. Sandford F. Church, aud spoke fur about ten minutes. NiaGaRa Farts, Sept. 19, 1860. Mr. Dougtas left Rochester at balf past seven o'clock this morning. Grand demonstrations were made on the Tine of the road at Albion, Medina and Lockport, so many baving gathered that Senator Spinola, Mr. Schnabel and Hoa. E. C. Maraball, of Kentucky, remained behind at these places to address the meetings. At the Falls Mr. Dovgias wae received by a Inrge delegation. The hotel was crowded with yisiters all the morning. The Breckinridge State Committce and the Cooper Institute Mecting. Syeacven, Sept. 19, 1860. ‘Tb% Chairman of the National Democratic State Commit- feone in the Comyention, as given by the reporter of | %, Mr. Jobm A. Green, Jr., bas received despatches and Journal, was ov exciting one, as altercation in. reli bodiee always are. A resolution relative to the $6, lepote was onder discussion ; Bishop Whitehouse ray ordered the Rev. Mr Cowell to take big wea‘, perm tted e Rev. Mr. Uilbert,@ young <eacoa just ined, to vote, which yote decided the resolation, as Biehop wiebed, by one majority. ‘fhie oreated great emen', ee many Claim that he young \eacon was not ted to & ve ere im full. offered by Me. Parke, signed by many 4 y, againet the Bishop's arbitrary decieions. ‘eto: order. Great confusion arose. Mr. ey. wed foo. pot the foor to introduce a resolution requesting Bishop at repeal of the iaw whieh incorporated the trostee, The Bisbop decided it out of order, aud not hear bimread it, Me. Kerfoot said, “* You sir, there is nothing im it about the ealod quite a aug! vention. y Com mm" RiOD, The B.sbop tasiveted that he lacy men bere rewe and ie mer down to e very owed vote of 23 to he took tbe ec. end epoke out with @ lond ‘od every One present, somewbat mm unwiltingy Hight reverend sir, to go back to my bo ago Without expreneing my solemn protest, ir ng. the convictions of my heart and con’ whole Louse were moved by the force and hearti- ® th which he oftered these words, and, a8 g00n a8 lef bie ceat, tbe Biebop rote to deliver the parting to the Convention, whea ® large number, appa- y near'y cre balf of the house, left veate, tarned Ir Dack® upce Ube Eisbop as he was speaking, and left eburch, land. 4 (5) Gj i ! 3 ath . Hargrove i as letter ttalemen 3 a8 to indace lave dealer y cer ‘netbuted fpquiria® aod sagertained that one were pot Flares, bat bad becu bound out, 4 above, to parties 'n thie city. He thea , to the State's bt to ‘ary, which boty, in the absence eviderce, po presepiment of ing. Mr then gave ibe matter in John Neeales of this city, who opened » - wih Mayor , ol Helena, and ley, Eq pam aboroey at law at ‘exert one of the jar ye peenanian Fees } vo thie ot ‘Wilhem Riley . the acon proof of the fred om of the abducted | perfectly entis‘actory to the | Pilow was not, however, satiety ¢ 18 bond of iwdemaky to the amount of #xeerted In order t be might Se pre y demands from ‘ie perkon from whom he | — red (he pegrors, ir. Needles resdered bim irbie to tbe abewe amount, and pald the mooey ne- 3 to have Ruey bronght beme. General Pillow ts vg tat Lydiq Amdersom aod bierk Dodd ahould re- | to thie ety, bet reqoiree the: the amount of $120 pid he renemitted to him ty reimbarse Lim for the ° bad pursbaeed for them and Louis Seliman, ‘ime since ram away. Mr Needles comma — ne ere Se a eee ee See | ance. considera. of tbe Board tind Ald for Syrian Ausfecers. | ing io Syri leime eiece $1.0 Wedtom, (tiphant, Lv ro mittee Cor the Relic of the Destiiute and repentet appiaure which greoted the ealient points in the ‘etters from 2 majority of the committee today, sutho- rizing him, in view of the refusal of ths Douglas managere to combine ov an electoral ticket, to repudiate and de- ounce any co operation with the E pluribus unum meeting in New York, as a movement conceived by Douglas men and the Albany Regency, and fostered in part by them in connection with pretended or deluded friends. Every Breckinridge press in the raral districts will denounce it, although they would bave«ndorsed any real or effective union, auch as was proposed by the State Committee and wes rejected by the Richmond Cagger Committeo; yet they will not endorse any movement iike the one iviti- ated at the mecting on Monday sight, believing it can only make new differences in the democracy, and only reault tn decreasihg the Breckinridge and adding to the Douglas vote, and yet not redeem the State trom Liacoin. ‘The Couri+r of this morning calls on the Breskinridge forces of the State to"fal) iato line and fight the battle without quarter to any. New Werk Assembly Nomination. Oswnao, Sept. 19, 1860. The republicans of the First district today unan!- mously renominated fon. D. C. Littlejohn for Assembly. Great cnthosiaem prevailed, end Mr. Littejohn was sent for and addressed the Convention, taking oscasioa to via- dicate bis course at Albany last winter. New York Nomization for Congress. PLarrascna, Sept. 19, 1860. Wm, A. Wheeler, of Malone, was nominated for Coa- gress by the republicare of the Sixteenth district to day. Fasion in Pennsyivania. Pmaperrsia, Sept, 19, 1860, A proposition was made by R. J. Haldeman, on bebalf of the Douglas party, and H. M. Fuller,on bebalf of the Bell party, to W. H. Welab, of the Breckinridge party, ‘that 0 joint electoral ticket be formed on the following basis: —Twelve men from the Reading ticket, now on both the Doug's atd Preckinridge ticket; ton Bell and Everett men, and five agditional from the Reading ticket ; sald electors to beagreed upon by two of the three contracting parties, This proposition was declined by the Breckin- ridgers. ‘The Bel! and Sverett aud Dougies State Commitices wit! meet at Marrieberg on the 97th inst. achusetts Politien- Bosrow,! Bon. Amasa Walker bas boon chosen P im the Vinth ¢istrict. ‘The Republican Cosyevtion la the Ninth aistrict to day nominated G. F, Pailey, of litehburg, for Congress. Ki ‘Thayer vow represents the district. ‘V9, 1869. Naletector The New York Wlectoral Ticket. Mr. Joshua J. Henry, the Chairman of the monster meeting at Cooper Institute, has, In accordavce with the Peeoletion adopted by the people ™m mare, appotnted the follow jog genUemen as the Committers of Fifwen t select an “ctoral ticket that every man in the State, opposed to the election of Lincoln and Hamlin, can vote for — Charles ©’ Conor, hdwin Croswell, Samuel F. Baiterworth, Charles A. Secor, Wilson G. Hunt, Samuel J. Then, Daniet fT. Tiemann, Peter B. Sweeny, Aadrew Moont, James Monroe, Henry de evel! Joahas J. Hesry, DapieSs. tia, S. LM. Barlow, Johiet Read. Meeting of the Vew York Republican Central Clab. SPRECH OF MON, WM. L. DAYTON, OF XEW JERSEY. Yesterday evening there was @ considerable gathering in the leeture room of the Cooper Inrtitate, aasembled at the delivery of « political campaign address by the Hon. W. L. Dayton, of New Jersey, Tt wae at the fnvitation of | the Repubiieam Central Campaiga Clab that the address wan delivered, it im to be presumed that most of the | pereors presest were tinged with the isms of the republi- can party, The bail wae devoid of any of the party om Diema which so profusely decocrated ite walls on the oc carton of the great republican meeting of inet week, and the monster anion meeting of Motday. Refore the tlooe of the address, however, the ball wos weil Gitedjand the leat ite aid in qulivening the proceedings. During the evening 0\ latge body of Kuickerbocker Wide Awnkes. with their distinctive glared capotes and cape, and carry- ing long poles surmounted with torches and floating pen- none, entored the ball, Alling up the entire epece behind of Mr. Lincoln alse brovght upon the platform and Pinged im @ povition to face the audience. Tule wae Fagg ets won froan the audience, al! at the ‘thelr mode of « iter teres sae one wae NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER George Opdyke, Beq., ae Chairman. Vice-President: and Secretaries were then after which the following resolutions were unanimout)y adopted _ Resolved, That in the Presidential issues of the cam- ne. pete Tighe the ope, morsel and political lution of which esgacity, states- mwanship and are demanded. nian Resolved, the so much condemned slay: ite tion is the patural result of the effort of lsoutber’ palitr clare, with the guilty connivance of democratic leaders, bo continue rule of the minority over the majority, snd that predominarce of the slave over all other inte- rests, which, with the spread of intell!geuce, ant (he in- ay of, gepulaticn ‘bes become impracticable in this country. Reeolved, That the republican is the great pro- Yet of the North, as 1! Calon pry la of ite South, egaipat ion in government, malfeasance in office 06 i of the time honored compromise, uuder lived in ad 80 very af panty iteelf within ite limits, we are, neverthe leaa, determined to maintain the right of the Representa- tives of all the States in assembled, to the common dumaine of the ‘nation the the whole. candidates to repel it. It matters not what men were called, the was what principles would best subserve thy tution. That party was the true constitutional ty FE Fi i & 5 5S HH #8 A i iid u ity of the former was hot attributed to ite natura! couses, but was all to u legisla ion . Cal @ new school of politics, of sation of the tbat South on the last resort, J op. ich she deemed pressive or at variance wito the const{tation. She claimed right to recede fromthe Union. Mr. Cathovn was the father of this doctrine, Time rofled on, and new Territories were acquired, and the ‘Dills of 1850 fettied, as wee }, the condition of aw the Territories, and it was hoped that the question Of smvery was set at rest. [ut the whole question was revived by Dovglas’ bili for the introduction of Ne- Uracka and Kansas, (he object of which was to repeal the Mirtourl compromise. Py thia |!) timed and unfortuanio act of legislation the condition of ati the Territories was upsettied, and wore acain thrown back to the start- ing point: Mr. Jobm Beil voted for the abolition of ail laws or vseges in the Territory of California which would . the introdection of flavery into that Territory, b he was ‘ible for voting for the amendment which declared the Missour! comprom'sa pull and void. ‘The Kansas trouble followed. The immediate and violeat efforts of the South to foree sete north of the line that Inia beyond \.hi | fost nod | thirg im the present position of the party which cordial support avd coo .eration of all | branches of the opposition. He depied tbat as charged 5 preved | charge’ —Ist. That it yas the deviared policy of that par | {7 that ro other slave State shail be a {mitted into th Union, He denied thet such a purpose or policy had eve } been Mr. Lincoln, the representative of th ‘1 do not row, nor ever did rtand, pledged migaton of avy more sinve States into t\ fogly eorry ever to be pat in a position o ty upon that question: T should be exceedingly gied | that there never would be another slave State admitted | into the Union, bet 1 mustadd that if slavery susll be j the Territories Kept out of during the Territorial exist- hal! ‘oraee opportanit; uit Se ‘feud’ wrten thal, afar a ‘ney come to ‘the coastitution, do each an extraor- éinary thing as &@ slave corst tation, uuiofluenced by the actual preeence of the institution among them, [ vee vo alternative, if we own the }, bat to admit them into the Usion.”’ These principles were the princi. pice of the repubi jean party. ENTRANCE OF THE WIDE AWAKES. At this point the speaker was interrupted by the en trance of a large bocy of Wide Awakes, who were wel- comed witb three cheers from the assemblage, the com ‘on the stage joining In. After silence was restored Sir. Dayton complimented the Wide Awakes on the in- finential part they were playing in the campaign, an’ tho Toad ‘Mr incoln othe White House at Weohingiow. ANECDOTE OF WR. LINCOLN. sometbing tm ha: the impersonation of is i 52 i tg io) i to no save world be soon int the policy of Soathern statesmen. They bed not set arowed this poiley, bat the party represented by Mr. Breckiaridge was fast tand- ‘WHat direction, It was advance the Sout! ? 3 H “irrepressible corfict, ttatertnan. Hut no man Spo ce eve z zi 5 ee iit i ty ine would sooner be buried beneath {ts rafters, with the ‘dag which Boats from ‘ts dome, and thie would, be an end which Southern petriotiem and Southora honor might justly be proud ci. iter reviewing the positions pon te las, Bel! apd Breckinridge, and animadverting ‘upon the course each was tains ia the presces wisia, he incolt , {no conclus: bi Mr. 1 fal ye an itcoin) is io bead in mark of the high calling to which bis couatrymea have Some =. Rijoars) The band rtriking in with a jotic air. Cp Sg thanks was then given, by acclamation, to Awakes being called upon to close the pro- ceedings tha camgaign song, ain force of thew marched through tbo centre of tbe bali aud tovk a posi. ‘Two son; tion on the front of the platform. re] bt cae the audienge jolving ip \be chorus, a! meetiog dispersed. ‘Bary wick | The Relations of the North and South. SOMR UNANSWERABLE: QU NS FOR WIDB AWAKES AND ASOLITIONISTS, ‘30 YHE XDTIOR OF THE MERALD. © Srrma, Ala., Sept. 13, 1960. Will you allow me through your paper to puta few in- terrogations to the “Wide Awakes” of the North. Your Paper, being copserative in ite toue, has a wide circuls- Mon South, but the Tribune is too incendiary. Such a Paper weuld do ip any element where ‘dangor in the dark’? js not a deadly enemy; but to allow the free cirou- lation of a paper whose avowed purpose is the annibila Yon of slavery would be foolish—besides this, more of oar slaves can read than the “fool sophers” of the Tribune wot of. But to the “Wide Awakes.”” Gentlomen, do you know that Abe Lincoln is « eectional may? Do you know tha: Haulin is ove sixteenth part negro, aud openly glorics im it? Do you know that slave Jabor cannot exist where iree jabor can be made available? Do you know SO A gp ag Bcc ne gy mao | and feed and clothe a siaye ona ) than w pay the hire of a free laborer ani a half, way nothing of Ube risk of lost timo by sickness, and twenty years of old eee ie eects eee pee average cost of a ia $1 200; the interest on this (or twelve months is, ab olght por inrm cent, $9; insurance, £30; county and State tax, feed’ and’ clothing, $48 60; in all $178.90. A free laborer can be hired for $12 per month in the North or West and kept ouly during the b: teasop, which will coet about one bali the amount of slave labor, and give 20, 1860<—-TRIPLE SHEET. The republicane are willing to help him to bia revenge, and hepce bis pardon at thie pene ery ae ee Mn. Beis’'s Camner—The Atlanta (Ga) National Ams rican says thet should Mr, Bel) be elected, bie Cabinet Will be thuz composed — Secretary of State, John J. Crittenden; of the Treasury, Joba M. ees, eee xm bp ny he of the Navy, W. 1. Goggin; Secret F Beh q ‘asbington Hunt; } ost master General, J. Most pe 4 Mistake —In a speech at Augusta, Georgia, last week, Hon. 1 inton Stephens eaid: 4 ‘ One of the most earnest defenders of Joh’ he Breckinridge candidate for Governor eke Yon . Brady. made @ sympathizi for Jobn Brown; and my informan; (a Pose ee beard a says he was so disgusted with him that he hiased Mr. Stephens has evidently blondered in making this assertion. We never heard of Mr, Brady having made apy such speech, Smnwons Acamer Rercartcaxtsm.—The National Demo- erat, published at Cagsopolis, Michigan, says that there are 1,200 negroos in that county, and every negro in the county w a living sermon against republicanism. Jupew Taney NowwareD —In pursuance to previous announcement, the democrats of St. Mary’s county, Mary- land, assembied in large numbers at Leonardtown, on the Ist inst., apd successfully nominated Chief Justice Tany, of Maryland, and Samuel Nelson, of New York, President and Vice Presidert of the United States. George W. Morgan, Fsq., presided, with Dr, Thomas J, Stone as Vice President, and R. C. Combs as Secretary. Speeches were made by B G. Harris,G. C. Morgan and Vernon Dorsey, after which resolutions were adopted requesting Breckin- ridge and Lane and Dougias and Johnson to withdraw from the contest, A Dia at tax Deap Hrans —The Aesembly Convention im the Second district of Cayuga coonty, after making their nomination, parsed the following resolution'—~ Regolyed, That the practice of railroad companies in siving free tickets 10 members of the Legislature olber goverbment ofticers, aud to editors, cannot be too stron ndemued; and we wrge upon the next Legis- lature the presage of laws which sball put a stop to practice. the negro no ehowing at all where white labor can be brought in competition; and bis only salvation and jon ig the climate, where the white laborer value to him than silver and gold,or the mock philan- ‘thropy of his abolition frienda. Again: Do you ever ask yourselves who it is that consumes two thirds of the pro- Guete of your labor? snd do you kcow that ‘n your rail splitting enthusiasm you are about to rob yoursel res of a Jarge amount of your bread and butter, and that the South hes a cCommitice of Southera gentlemen ia Dene begotiating for [ree trade between that conntry and Soathern States in the event of a dissolution? Do you know tbat we are fast seekiog for our pleasures and times in Europe, where we can speud our money and our merchandise and machinery from people who are ‘wide aweke’’ enough to respect our rights? and do you know tbat in Kogiand we shall tiad » valuable sub- atitute for the North, and thet Eoglish nen wil! glory in 8 diesolution of the Siates, and are furnishing mouey aud other MP ea , , and ag Te ing who would sacri ET a the objects: of the elec of their Ambition? And do the worki Wide Awakes know, that in the event Lincoln and Bamiia, and @ dissolution, that they will bave more ‘biuc Mondays” and blue weeks aod months thon they ever bargained for? And ao they know that every move made ip favor of black repubitcanism brings thetr Southern brethren in closer contact with the pikes of Jobn Browa und the rifles of Beecber/ and do they know that in self defence we are bound to hang every abolitionist or other person that we fud tampering at midnight with our negroes? and do you think that we wide awakes of the South will permit an invisible encmy to exiet fq our mids‘, p'otting our death énd the raviehment of onr wives and children in the’ mid honors of the night? Not we, Wonld you? Just think ef tbie, apd you can better appreciate our |. tion, You may disclaim all this, but we have onty to point to Seward, Greeley & Co., your lead © confirm the statement; aud also examine your tic ‘@ it not sectional? Can you fiud the name of tingle Southern man on it? Verily, gentlemen, you must be blinded by ‘an enthusiaam for Pu ileplitting that preveote my from counting the cost. And now, in conclusion, if the North til! persists in this courre, and after all fair and conser- vative means are extaasted by the Soutb, and op your gigantic strength, you are still determ! to for- the compacts of your forefathers nad oppress those foe side by side e with y ours, and Constitution, when two-thirds of the then Northern States were slave Staten aud reorgnized slavery ag constitu. tioval—if you choose to oo all this and much more, and continue to aor St rectly the scenes now being enacted in Texas, abd which led to the midnight attempts: of Jobo Brown, we can ovly siy wo have no further ose for a portrership of States whose iuieresta are apparently £0 diametrically opposite, and whose existence is appres- elve and cangerous to vs lo the extreme. Very r fully, fo. 0. BAKER Miscelianeous Political Intelligence. NoMINATIONS You THe Asseania ov Ge, Lawaswce —Tho black rep. diicans of St. Lawrence county were afraid to touch their old representatives ia the Assembly, and tave nomiuated entirely new men. N. M. Curtis in the First district, J. B. Brinkerhoff in the Second, and J. 0. Bridges in the Third, are the nominees. Axctiter Dives Rercmucan Parzen Goxe Oct —Mrs. Bailey, late publisher of the National Era of Washington ‘announces ia a circular the permanent suspension of that per. " vacar.—Wm. S. Bailey, having revived bis anti- s’avery paper,, the Ire South, at Newport, Ky., has been arrested ond held in $1,000 bail on the charge of publish- Ing an ircendiary paper. Ustox Panty ie Macsaccserm.—The Newburyport He rald, Dong'ae demccrat, says the Dell and Everett party ‘aro moving and gaining strength in that section. A pub- | Iie meeting will be held in Newburyport next week. Frome to tam Baur Stappann.—Hon. E. M. Yerger, of Mississipp!, who last year allied himself to the demo craic party, !a a letter sow ssye.—''I have deli derated ca’nly, and [trast without prejudice, and i deem it my duty, under all the circumstances, to cast my vote for A Lixconstre Rex Oct —A travelling corn doctor was recently thrasbed by a gentleman of Vicksburg, Mise , and aflerwards taken across the river, tarred and sent adrift. His offence was declaring bimeelf a I.\ncoln man, and indulging !p some severe commentaries on the insti tution of s'avery in general. Venmoxt PLeerios —We have some of the details of the election in Vermont on Tuesday last, The republican majority will be full twenty ove thousand, which will be increased in November to atlerst thirty thousand. St. Johnabury, the Lome of the republicaa candidate for Governor, Mr. I" , voted as followe:—Repudlican 646, Douglas Democrat 73, Breckioridge do, 32 In the towne of Barnet, Kirby, Peacham, Coucord, Gravion, Put- ney, Rockingham, Townsend, Norwich and Stockbridge, the Breckivriége vote was larger than that for Douglas, ‘The town of Norwich voted Republican 214, Douglas 6, Breckinridge 228. Jn the old democratic town of North- field pot » Breckinridge vote waz cast, the Republican candidate for Governor receiving 401, and the Donglas candidate 426. Jn the town of Coventry there were cast 13 Republican dnd 17 Breck'mriage votes, but not one for the Douglas candi(ate. In Stockbridge there were 7 Dovglag and 26 Breckinridge votes, Woodstock voted 45 Repeblican, #9 Douglas, 4 Breokinridge; Springfield, SEE Republican, 69 Douglas, 5 Breckinridge; Putney, 197, 6, 41; Jamales, 153, 4, 18; Brattinboro’, 449, 61, Rercpucave iy Marviasp.—The Cumberland, Md. T legraph ray that the statements made in a resent let ter published ip the Naw Yor ‘Henaty, giving an account of the Tincoin and Hamlin pole raising in Alleghany | conpty, neede modification. and goes on to state that. — «Tt te troe a Lincolt hae been pot up in Oldtown. Tt wee put wp by ® an of means. who it » demo. erat, ond was" roited more in sport than sarnestners, ‘There is no republican club tn that section of the coan- ty, but the large body of the voters are Moll and Frerett men, and will vote that ticket nt the election in Novem- ber; but ail parties, we believe, have determined that no get of men eball distorb the pole; they think every man bas a right to political tentiments, and if the pole end the flag ii indicates views favorable to the ro publican party, it 8 nobody’s business, defend it to the Ceath. Thore is, however, one can cinb ia this county, at Pompey Smash, large number of names enr ied, aud the Cinb will, we on. cerstand, raise a Dinsott ‘on next Satorday. It is thought they will show strength on the day of cleo- tior—perhape that election Gistrict may be carried by the republicans. Diersrow Cosptirsep.—The Brunswick (Ga.) Adrooale, a Breckiori¢ge paper, Condemns in the strongest terms the dirunion epecches of Mr, Toombs, and saye —WWe here ngsert as ovr solemn conviction, that a few more speeches such as thote delivered by Mr. Toombs at Milledgeville and Columbos, will lore the “tute for Breckioridge and Tane, next November.”’ Horo ‘Toe Lynehburg (Va) Republican, = Breck: Inridge organ, announces that “the moment the lightning fash shat! convey the intelligence of the election of Lim- | coin, it wil! vofurt to the breeze the flag of disunion.’’ SyRAren Presiwotow.—It is etaled that Gov. Penning- ton, of New Jersey, will accept @ renomi cation, having yielved to the urgent solicitation of hie friends. A Brack Revcmcas Mome or La Trarre ox 10 Gremr — ‘The Chicago Tins of the Sth inet. says — aby, the Monk of ta teen. tatabes fu Dis part the republican party Yense from im) in imprisonment been tien thet be seen yr wg He, Avxommen New May FoR He Asseurty —The Black Republican Convention of the Second district of Cayuge bave nominated Smith Anthony for the Assembly. Mr. Apthony i¢ a new man, and if the Auburn Union is not deceived im him, be will do. The Uin‘on thus peaks of bia He baa long borne an unsullied repatation for the uy et honesty aud the most uuswerving fidelity to every public trust. Be is one of the few men who are coretitationally rigbton all the pablic questions of the day. The purity of his character will ahield bim against any attempt on the part of the lobby to swerve 4 gorraph propositions @ bair’s breadth from the line of uty. Orp Tocrre —The sum total of the ages of thirty-five gentlemen at » Beli aud Everett convocation in Boston last week amounted to 3,153 years, Iy Favor oy Fesion.—The Baltimore Exchange, which is for Breckinridge, frankly admits that its candidate bas no cbance of carrying k y hi a single free State, end that bis friends in free as oughe to join tee Douglas and Bell men on the same electoral ticket, for the purpose of beating Lincoln. ‘Tas Usion Panty tx Grorcis.—The Macon Daily Citi- zen publishes « list of seventeen democrats of that city, who have recently declared for the constitutioua) Union candidater. A Brack Reecericam Exxctor Driven Orr.—Last week aman bamed George Orem, one of the black repabli can Presidential electors in Maryland, attended acamp meet- ing held in Lake district, Dorshester county, Md , and while there attempted to distribute some campaign docu- ments that were adjudged incendiary. Accordingly a committee of gentlemen was appointed to wait on him with a request that he would leave the grounds, twenty. five minutes being given to comply with the request. He left without any violence being offered him, though the indignation of the people ran bigh. Threats of lynching him were openly expressed by some, and the presence of his wife alone protected him. Noncs 10 Ksow Notnrxos —Orestes A. Brownson, wh? is now one of the Raders and stump speakers of the black republican party, ¢ $m 1843 that “the Pope Is no- where so truly Pope, an: Bowhere #0 littic resiatance to the full exercise of bis as in the United States.” And in 1854, tion “Ts it the intention of the Pope to posaess this country’? Browa- son answered, “Cadoubtedly It is, and in this intention 1s be aided by all the Catholic prelates and priests.” Doveras at Home. —Jndge Douglas 's expected in Chi- cago on the 4th of October next. He will be most en- thusiastically recelved. Preparations to this end have Already been vegan. Axormn Cuaxce ror Yayery.-T. B. Flournoy, of Ar- wanes, if out ina letier ia roply to parts of Yancey’s Mempbis *peech personal to himself, in which he de- nounces Yancey’s statements as ‘‘ wholly and malic'ously fale, and rays be will be ia Lexingwoe, Ky , or the next thirty days, and after that in Arkaneas. Mr, Yancey can call at his leisure, State Coxvanrion or Coronep Max.—This body will meet in Albany, at the Hamfiton street Buptist churc, on Tucsday and Wednesday, September 25 av’ 26 A Brock Rercnueax Steeer Fiewt.—Hoo. Wm. M. Smith, who represented the Firet Aeeembly district of Al- legany county In the Legislature last winter, and voted for all the corrupt schemes wh'cl pesved that body, collided with Mr. A. N. Cole, editor of the Pree Pres in Wells: Ville, \n the stroote of that villageon the Lith inst., and & reguiareet to ensued. Both were black republicans, Bet. asp Rvexert ry Nort Canoura—The Union Exeeutive Committee of North Carolina have called a Bell and Everett mass State Convention, to meet \n Salisbury, On the 11th and 12th of October next. Tre Lire Giaxt iy Groncta —W. MeKinley, Chair- man of the Breckinridge State Committee of «-eurgia, de- sires to be informed at what time Dovglas propores to addrees the people of that State, in order that arrange- mente may be made to mee} bia in discustioa. Porencs ox tee Pever.—Rey. Mr, Tolman, of Tewks- bury, Mase, on Sunday last, ansounced from his pulpit to the congregation that there would be « republican meeting in that townon Wednesday next. The majority of his nearers thought the announcement was ont of place, es Br The New York Court of Appeals. The following are the first ifty preferred causes on the calendar of (be Court of Appeals, for the term commenc- {og September 25, 1500:— ' ' ¥ Grim aad ‘Sark, exr., &e, Mackey, mx., &¢ , egt. the N. ¥. 0. RR Co, Smith, amr Ke.. apt eame, Leland, &3., imped. Wolle © Grabam agt, Pay . Rost, ad fe egt Latirop, tevpd. Prowbell, ndiar a age Some and others. . Taylor ot al. ‘Witoox, ke. wx the Rows, ant Sar wag the SH 6 al. 42. Panks, Jr. amr, Rurt wet Pornbard, a Perkins et al at Ford ES 46, Dodge, } » ko , agt. Lane AERA. CAURSDAR, | 60. Habbard agt. Briggs { Nino's Ganves.—Mr, Forrest repeated Hamlet last | Bight to a erowded apd enthosiaaiic howe. On this even tng the Cortes! Opera Company will ting the “Poltuto,” and on Friday Mr. Forrest will make his third appear ' ape. | #6 ons bales mn Parag Carry, exr. &o,,egt. the NY. Parlom R. R. Oo. etat | 3 TERRIFIC GALE IN THE GULF. Loves of Life and Property—frwo Vesscis Lost with All on Board—Five O:ner Ves= scla Ashore—Two Towns tn Ruiss— Lighthouses Biown Down—Ratiroad Terminus Submerged—Dama, bie @ Million of Dollars, mated Total Loss om the Coast of Two Miliions of Dellars. We are apprised by telegraph of a terrific northern galeto the Gulf of Mexico, which occurred on “aturday last, the 15,h inat., which for intensity and deetructive- ness exceeds anything of the kind that has ovcarred for long time, The accounts received thus far only speak in general terms of the storm, but from these we are sble to assert authoritatively that the loss to the shipping and om land on the Southern coast, reaching from New Orleans to Mobile, a distance of over two hundred miles, Will amount to two millions of dollars Every bouse in Belize, a , was blown down; the town of Bilox!, Mise, is in ruios, and Milneburg, La, the terminus of tbe Lake Poncbartrain railroad, ja submerged and the wharves materially damaged, Ali the wharves and bath hovees on the lake shore between New Orleans and Mobije have been swept away. Ite force must have been fe!t on otoer Parte of the Southern coast, and our readéra may autic!- pate hearing of still further terrible destruction of hive and property, AT NEW ORLEANS. ‘The gale at this point is described awterriflc in tts io- tensity and destructive in its operation, canaing ireat joes of property both on Jand and amovg the ehiyoiag. Toa steamer Galveston, abips Galena and Sheilield, bark Uepbus Sterrett, from Rockland, schooner Toucey ond the bark ‘West Indian, Captuin Thompson, went ashory in ibe parses at the mouth of the Missisaipp!. The entire crew of the latter veese), consisting of ten persons, perished, aud the ‘venee! will prove @ total Joss. She way bound w % Plerre, Martinique, Tac West Iodian was an A 1 vessel, built at Baltimore in 1896, and was 236 tone ob ‘rthen. AT MOBILE, ALA, ‘The geile at this point was very severe. Five steam- ‘boats were gunk. Ali the wharves in the lower part of the city were submerged and the water covered [to sid@- walks balf way between Water and Royal etreets; sevo- re} walls of warchoures and other buildings fell, and about forty thoussnd secke of salt were destroyed. Pomeroy [& Marsbaii’s lime warehouse wae fired and burned with rapidity, and being inacreestble to the Sra- mep, before the ‘ames were extinguished whey communicated to Goodman's cotton warehovee, aad involved the destruction of three thousand bales of «the eteple product. The coasting steamers and email craft were considerably damaged, and the ship Mobert W. Dixey, Capt. Dixey, belonging to Dixie & Co., of Mobile, from New Yori 10 the former port, was blown asbore vn ‘the lower bar in the bay, and proved « total lore: ihe captain and part of we crew perished. The Dixey was a regular packet between New York and Mobile, aad bad on board at the time of ber loss an assorted carg’, which, ‘with the vessel, is fully injured, She was an 4 J); vee- se), 1252 tops burthep, built at Boston iv the year 1855. The brig Leghorn, bound from Mobile to Peasac wae driven ashore, and wil! probably prove a total jose, Sbe ‘was built in the year 1846, wt Bel ast, Me., nnd was rated ‘The loss at Mobile by fre and storm ie er\imsted et about a million of dollars. About ove third of the city bas been fooded, BILOXI, MISS. This little town felt the fall violence of the gor, and is now a mags of ruins. It is in Harrison county, Mise, and is situated on Biloxi bay, which sets up 7 cagoula bay, on the north of the Gulf of Mexico 2 emall place, and contained a church or two, 9 nomber Of stores and about five hundred inhaYitavts, MILNEBURO, La. This village js the terminus of the Ponchartrain rail- road; it was submerged, and the wharves and uuner pro- perty largely dameged, BELIZE, LA. Nearly every house at the Belize was carried away» and several lives were lost, including Captain Keaney, the pilot of the New York and Havana Steamanip Com- pany. Brooklyn City News, Rervnucan Pourncy—Nomumation or County ‘The Republican County Convention met at No. street yesterday aftornoon, and made the following nom!- ations: —~ Sheriff—Anthony FP. Can pert. Superintendents of the Poor—Firat district, Jacob Q. {Second district, William M. Muchmore. Jratice of Sessions—-W liam H. Hoyt, nRrEie Coroners—RK. R. Hegeman, of Flatbash. The vacansy caused by the neglect of George Kibby to quality, '# to be filled by the del gat for county tower. ‘The city nomination for Justice of the Teabe i# lefi to the Oity Convention, to mect at the neme place at (wo o'olork this afternoon. Great dissatisfaction was ex- pretsed at the nomination of Mr. Campboli for Suer 2, ‘and it was freely said be bad veed his \nfacnce ar a fro- men to secure the nomination. Pasi oy A Pewee — Yerterday, while the !horers were St work at & ower in White etreet, between First and Second places, the sewer cared in, bury’ man named Williams, aud mm: urknown, Williams was dead when terred, and the other man was much bruised. The latter was rent to the Hoepital, and the Coroner was pol/ded ip reference to Williams. Tre Bovy or ay Uxenown Maw Porxn.—Coroner Wood held an inquest on the 18th inst., at Jamaica, Long Island, on the body of an pnknown man, found at Goore ercek,’ Jamaica Bay. The deceased appeared aboot twen- ty eight years of age, bad a good set of teeth, dark brown bair, no whisker®, appeared to have two wouncs in the ehead; be bad on a good white shirt, a par of derk mixed woollen pants, no stockings or boots op. it 2eup- pored the deceased bad been in water feveral montha. ‘A brother in law of the unfortunate Captsin Borr came to Jamaicn yesterday aflernoon to view the body, bot + proved not to be any of the murdered men on board of the il) fated oyster tloop. tenden’ of the Sect Jgoree for the moth of Larr Serswor Trant.—The Su Caral fornishes the following Angust:— Iron ore, tone... iron, tone..... Iron blooms and bare, tovr. 00 20'S $1,019,075 68 3.813 Domestic News Items. A Wisront (Stet) Evoremesr—Tho New Bedford Standerd staves that an improper, if not or minal, intt- has existed between the wife of Capt Elibu 8 Brightman, of Westport, Mare. and Nicholas Brightman, which bas colminated in so clopement. Capt. R. mar- ried & Mite Phebe White, of New Beaford, te 1867, shortly after whieh ber Sotens — - Ply manter of the thip George Wasi ae 5 | Hia yourg ¥! © remained in Wontport, and ber intimacy | with Brightinen, the pertoer of ber Might, com her hosband's departore. Matiore this way for rome time, cauning considerable talk ‘f ine | neighborhood. Some time wince her husband eent tober | the power of alierney to act im business matters, witb @ | view of having her settle several accounts that nested atnention, ne 010, and receiving Revers) bundved | doflare deposited it one of our city bauks. A few ears | pines she Grew owt $260, » portion of whic war given \o | h whieh be purchased sjother, Aa ’ sl | ay ine th in the afternoon train lear. fog ber child, about two years of ego, bebind ber. It im thought that Ubey have gone Woet. Mre Brightrean bar War oncurred, and her course has caumed | deepert pricf to her friends. Two of her brothers in-law, who reside In Wertport, have gone in purenit of the fags tives. lymas Byer i Texas —The following appears io he San Antonto (Trans) Meraid of the Tth jet — on sp ira Firwt (aay som man, tbe Bow column of the Kioway and suche exped tion, heb moved from Fort >, in the department roxas, BOLe WeC ks cones Ley that on th Camarcher see beaticte, Chayenter, cottmated. at drea to hondred, on the miles weet of Fort Ki 4 4 2, Pe abe yb pine ‘nat whieb it have been killed diane were algo ki! Go fork eas ‘Tae Bxwmrson Ts Hicxa —We the Henderson Tena) Times, tosh after acd tracted invest: the vigilance ‘cramitten Creen Herndon sad his ser raat town of Handersom, and they ange 26 sift HAND AHE i Fs i