The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1860, Page 3

Ministers SiR Holding Out—Packsco’s Power with the Cargy—He adnses the Melsing of Church Plate, and it te Done—He Advises Marque:'s Releass from Prison and Appoinmen: © @ Command—Susprcion Gaining Bround-—Caxio’s Loyalty to His Party—Tist of Clergy Chiefs a the Capical—The City Overcrowded—Luloaga, do, fol state of mind, and wishes to follow the course of Pa- enece, but is frightened from doing so by secret threats ef expulsion in case the liberals take the city. He hes, therefore, informed Miramon that he wishes to write to Iie government for instructioes. Senor Pacheco will leave ‘Miramon ead his government quite to themselves for some Tispe, at least anti! the new English and French Ministers bos exbrese More .ahuence ‘Whether bie dictatorship will may eimit at Silas be re- g the liberal party, Ortega’s ‘wee © move upon Mexico at once. Report says Castillo Law refused the terme offered bom by Ortega, aud that be poe geal a rg Ra to march in this direction to cul Custilio. If these re- Joris be wue the siege will not commence ten Be, cieray Syrcon freee ott quarters have come, or are here. Robies, the puor fellow, broke bis With the merchan‘s, and dropped the couducta like a hot potato to rush back here and become Presideat. He ‘was (00 late, 28 be hag always been. His forces enter to. “The chiels of the clergy in the coming struggle wil) ‘Muramoa, Wwe hero wera atrocit uy be General in-Chief. es ynez, the butcher of Tacabaya, the murderer of of the Guadalajara conducta, the crim!- crafty acd bloodthirsty Indian fanatic of the naan der of the cavalry, ottiaw, the road robber, and the late rapt over Cr Und 0 Marq 202. |, the butcher of the 400 men lat-'y taken near Merja, be appeepritor” ef contocta money. A ” of conducts m: < Rodles,”’ fe to be the chiet of the'tick’ moo, to try to humbug the ‘t compromises. are “three guarantees” see hard timer —, befors the best. bie] ts wl E Hf e a <i 4 erage : i 3 i | S 3 gE i cf li Hi if H 8 5 = i Z § i if i i t & f He Hie fH z 5 ii i TH i H iy a | fit 935 it! E NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS. RELEASE OP MARQUEZ—MIRAMON’S BVACUATION OF GUADALAJARA, BTC., bseyinepey i ii gE ee fit | D i bist A : : H 7; Morris, near Greenwich street. The particulars of ibe case, as gleaned by our reporter, are as followa:—A widow, named Hannab Jones, proprietress of a grocery store at No. 22); Morris sirees, bad for some time past received the addresses of an English shoemaker named N. Pierrepoint, Of late, however, the widow grew rather cold towards her admirer, aud, uotwithstanding the laster made her several handsome presente, and was assiduous in hie attentions, she gave him the “mitten,” and told bim plainly that his presence st ber pisce of Dusiness was disagreeabie. To be repalsed by one he bad 00 long and fondly loved drove the poor fellow almost crazy, and im the moment of his rage be de- i Dis misery. Arming himseif with a knife acd a piswo!, be Proceeded to Mrs. Jones’ store yesierday forenoon for the purpose of putting his bloody threat intoexecc'ion. Be iret accused her of her want of copstaucy in teking up, as be said, with another man, whep ebe bad promised to marry bit, and then proceeded to abuse her in ters more exprese've than elegant. Finally, be drew e kuife from bis breast pocket, and, brandishing it over the head of bie victim, threatened to kill her unless abe revealed to Fouce im etcaping without avy further bead Fg the house ofan acquain:ance named James Fitzguraid, who opposite. Thither she was followed the enraged lover, who, kaif: in hand,swore be would Kill ber if he bed to follow her all over the ward. ai- ler entering Fitzgeraid’s place, the woman rasbed up stairs and sought refage im one of the bedrooms. But ber pursuer was close behind ber, and just as she was about shutting the door in his face, he drewa annbie barrelled pieto) and fired at her Bead. The 01!) entered the widow's right temple, !ndictiog @ morta) wound aad Dro¢uciog immediate ingenetbi ‘The nvlse of the p's- wl attracted the attention of officer Rowland, who ceme UD jast in time to efiect the arrest of Pierrepo'nt. Tre pri- Soner ufered some resistance at frst, but nally submitted tw the will of the police, and was conveyed tothe Firss precinct station bucse. Tov injured woman was ray conveyed to the New York Hospital by Sergract Wemyse, where her case was prououmeed a bopeless one by the physician tp etiendance Sibeequentty Piorrepoint was taken before Jus‘ice Kelly, at the Lower Police Court, where be stated tha: he fe% no compunction for what be had done; that be had spent al) his mony and time upoo bie m, acd that abe rich): ube punishment ahe reveived at pie prigoner, it appears, was eo intimate friend of Mrs. Jones’ busband, aud on the deain of te latver be ministered to the comfort of the widow,’ aad did in bis power to make her home and frac bo cad hoping: fcaly to. take ber ‘his ‘wife wise, ing er Mre. Jones for several months received bis attentions ith favor, and intimated thas at no distant day be his fondest hopes, Mallers wenton in for & month or 60; but at Inst a change came over the spirit of the widow's dreams, and inaneyilbour she gave her vitor cause for jealousy. A driver, in the em- ployment of Adens’ Express Company, was aiso suo'ttan With the widow, it appears, and bis visite besame so fre- i I i 4 E and secres!y determined on revenging himself upon duiepsieetion tins dosnt, haat soated, pt Be aid, to kill himself after shooting Mrs. Jones, bat the timely Interference of the neighbors und the police ented hin from carrying that part of Bis plot into The wounded woman was tii! iusens’ble when our reporter visited ber at the New York Hoeptta! last even- fog. Dr. Weir, who made uv examination of the wouad, mated that the ball had exterad the tampie, tn front of Tight ear, destroy: me Berve. A was inmerted io She eivek, bon iat ones ae pesos pin Dall or locate |\. He is of opinion that the wound ‘ope, And says that the patient will not sarvive jp & cative of Ireland, and is ebout tweaty- age. Pierrepolnt is about forty years oid, wee im Liverpool, England. He resides at No. Greenwich atree:, herewfore has always borne s good character for bonesty and sobriety. On the occa- sion Of the aseac)t, however, be was slightly intoxicated. Mrs, Jones was still alive at twelve o'clock last might. ‘Tt was thought she could not sarvive til! morning. City Intelligence. Carma Dnivinc m me Crry—A Boy Sexovsiy Iy- THE FUSION IN NEW YORK - Formation of a Union Electo- ral Ticket. The Labors of the Union Meoting Committee at an End. THEIR OFFICIAL REPORT. Seven Breckinridgers Placea on the Douglas. Bell Picket, &s., ac, ke. We have fivally reached the end of the fusion talk and bluster. The Committee of Fifteen conciuded their labors Yeeterdsy, and announced a ticket for the enpport of the Conservative voters of this State. At twelve o'clock the members of tbe committee were seen gathering at the Assay office in Wall street, where they waited patiently for the arrival of the ecb committes eppoicted to nego- tate with Richmond, Cagger & Co. om one side, and Green, Tucker & Co, on the other. The Jong absence of the gentlemen comprieing that committee induced the others to believe that their labore were not at s close, and thet a Unicn ticket would not be agreed upon by them. Several members of the committee were seen walking about w th anxious faces, and one or two reported that the troublesome question was far from being ami- cably settled; there were vacancies enough, but then came tbe knotty point, who should fil! them? and thie, seemed to be the sticking point, one that bed doprived the Volunteers, and all other com- mittees that had heretofore attempted it, from receiving the honor of saving the Union, and enrolling their names among the long list of patriots. Was the fate of this eymmittee to be the same? This seemed at first to hang over those assembled like a black cloua. One long half kour rolled away, and still no sub-com- mittee. In the meantime the fate of tbe vation rested beavJy poo the members precent. Occasionally one of the mumber would walk to ibe door and look up that wouderiul etreet thropged by we gold seekers, for the long desired commitice, and the oaly response to the in- Guiries from ouvwiaers was that there were a great many obstacles in the way of forming one ticket. At length Joshua J. Henry and his agsociate members of the sub- committee made their appearance, and fors moment there wae joy in the camp. A few moments later the war horse of Tammany, Fiijah F. Pordy, and Judge Brennan, made their appearance, and were seen dodgisg abou! in the room of that bolding, until they finally found the object of their search in Dr, Torrey’s room, where the Committee of Fifteen were having the various materials chemically examined, to see what proportiohs of each were necersary to make « complete and perfect compound. Mr, Purdy remained but a short time, and coming out gave two or three of bie significan: winks to & person stand!ng mear, and disappeared on the other side of the street. The impreesion gathered was that the dif- ferent materia) was already in the crucible going through the melting process, which would econ tara outa model tloket. Tt appears that the sub-committee retursed and report- ed that they were unable to fully satisfy both the organi- zations pow in the field, as Richmond insisted that 20 perfor should be taken from the present Breckinridge electoral ticket, and the Green Committee declared that “they would rum their ticket ualgge ten names were taken and their cltimatum hkecepted, although Mr. Green had finally agreed to take seven uames if he could baye the nominating of them. The sub committee therefore bad come to the conclusion that their best course was to form s ticket to sult themselves, and fil up the seven vacancies already in the Douglas Bell ticket with the names of such persons as the Committee of fifteen in their wisdom thought proper. Then came the strugg'e as to who should be placed upon the ticket in the place of the seven names who had re- signed, a8 follows:—Reuben H. Walworth, elector at large; Charles H. Collins, of the Second district; Francis R. Tillon, of the Third; 0. Ottendorfer, of the Fifth; James Robinson, of the Seventh; John Anderson, of the Eighth, and Zdward Haight, of the Ninth district. A portion of the members wore in favor of taking all new men, whilet others argued if they did that they could not expect thas Jcnmp.—There 's « Corporation ordinance, we believe, * the present Breckinriige tiectora) ticket would be with. Prohibiting the driving of ‘ cattle or other wild beaste’”’ injored in a very dangerous manner. Some of the specta- tors cop’ injured child to the bouse of his parents, at No. 47 street. measures Prompt cages to be taben to check the farther evil consequences of this habit of driving cattle through crowded thoroughiares. Worn at tue Crey Issracton’s Deranruner.—The fol lowing figures, prepared under the direction of Mr. R. Downing, of the City Inspector's office, will exhinit the extent of operations ie that departmeat during the week ending September 22 —Abatement of ruisances:—Com- of 3 5 eet Ups i i a 3 i Lj ! i $ ¥ lane ie a . Hitds Hie sf fe i fF to inamity. | election of | i? i HE i i & # if i i at Fort Schuyler on Thursday, 27th inst. The exoarsion- iets will be conveyed to the the fine steamer Croton, which leaves Peck re un A. As the adiair is in aid of the eebool it the charitable 10 display their generosity on the occasion. Coroners’ Inquests. Fousp Drowxsp.—Coroner Scbirmer held an inquest yesierday at the F rst precinct sud station house, in Trin!- ty place, upon the body of a man named S. Freeman, who wae found drowned at pier No. 18 North river on Sunday Kump wy Fate Ove or a Wixpow. a child about four years old, residing at No. 110 street, died yesterday from the effects of injuries dentally received the evening previous by Milling out of a raise the window, when one attempting to . with jerk prec.pitated tbe amieceeanencent Before Eon. Judge ingraham. DISCHARGR OF PALCONER, THE STREZT PREACEER. ‘Serr. 24 —On Sunday Falconer was arrested by officer drawn; they should by all means take some from that toket. Another party was in favor of taking them all from the Breckinridge ticket; but this the majority ob- jected to, as it had been one of Richmond’s strongest points that be would pot accept 2 same now on the Breckinridge electoral ticket. The ultimatum cf both parties being of sach a nature that neither could be accepted, the committee, afler due deliberation, decided to take the matter in their own hands and take four of the names sow on the Breckin- ridge ticket, and three new names from the mercantile community of this city, and thus steering between the ultimatum of the two parties. The following were the Bames selected for that purpose, to wit:—Heary 8. Ran. dal, now one of the electors at large on the Breckinridge ticket; Jobn H. Brower, Jacob A. Westervelt and Stephen P. Ruseell, each district electors on the same ticket; and ‘William B. Kobbe, William B. Dumcan and Abram B. Coa- wer, pew men, making io all seven. This, although Rich- ‘Ubat pablic opinion would force them to endorse and work The question of a State ticket was takes up, and after considerable discussion it was foued that ttey bad no power to touch it, as they were appoimted simply to pre- pare am electoral ticket. At & quarter past two o'clock the doors of the room where the fate of the country bad so long been confined, were thrown open, and the announcement made that z tt au i it i HE Li li at, @ band of rowd if NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The.Comm tte had sdjourned sine dic when the doors ‘were throwp open, the.r labore therefore concluded, and the gentlemen composing it immediately gptiring into private i:fe. Jt waa reported dering the afternoos that My. John A, Gree would not eoce pt of the compromise, and a straight Breckinridge ticket would be run at al) hagards. Rich- mond, although a} iret swearing about it, was Goally re- ported as becoming quite docile, with occasional eymp- tome of swallowing the dose. A!l negotiations are now stem end. The 24th day of September saw the docu apie resied ane delivered, and :t cow only remains for the merciiapts (o shell out and elect tbe ticket to keep Lincoln a bie former profeseson, viz: ‘ splitting rails’? for et lenat four years more. Letter fom Mr. James T. Brady. New Youn, Sept. 24, 1860. Mr. Jownvas J. Eevey, Obarman, &o ° Drak Sk—Altbough I bave no sutbority to speak for whe Breckinridge State Commiites, of which 1 am not a member, nad cacrot give poritive assurance as to what action it would take on the last proposition for fusion emanating from the committee of which you are chair- man, yet the position which 1 bokd on the State ticket, and my desire if possible to promote the objccts at which your committee aim, induce me thus to address you Ove of my motives fer doing #0 is to prevent any mis understanding hereafter as to the course which the friends of Mr. Ereckinridge bave taken in reference to the at:empt toro combine the elements of the opposition to the republican candidates as to insure their defeat, We wish youand Saegoane ot acte to know that if a regult so desiraole as this union be prevented we cannot be justly held responeibie for tbe occurrence. ‘The friends ot Mr. Dougias, uniting with the Ameri- tained is separate existence. them « share of electors on tbe coalition ticket, and after much discussion aud efiort the Breckinridge State Com- mittee consented to socept ten electors as & compromise, wishing then, as they bad before desired and now de- sive, W make any !ineral and honorable sacrifice rather than expose our country to the <i Qagger and Dean Richmond, who represented the Douglas Suite Committee, and bad fall power to uct for i an Uselr discretion we judgment might dictate, They rejected the meeting at the Cooper Institute appoinied your Committee, with & view to ingure the defeat of the repub- Neans, bare been assiduously engeged in the were zed. Your committee, of coi with the Breckinridge aad Douglas tate Committecs, and this was quite necersary, as any ticket you might re- commend, whi.b did pot receive their united would not be availabie. Dougias Measrs and Ric! would consens to that ar. jut on condition that euch seven clectors ie Aine a s Hh S Eetit # Be g as E g ii Second—That seven substitates for them—one an elec- tor at selected vy the Preckinridje State Com- mittee from the Breckinridge e!ectoral tick +t. These rames | now suggest, subject vo the approval of our State Committice:— YOR ELECTOR AT LARGE. Gideon J, Tucker or Henry 8. Randall. Tue Breckimridge Convection met ip the billiard room of the Fifth Ward Hotel, and organized by the re-election Of Robert C. Mcintyre a# Chairman,asd Wm.C. Biauvelt a Secretary. After appointing a committee to confer witb the Tam- masy Convention. assembied a ee ip the tame hotei, they pro- ‘our ballots betore a nominat.co was the result of the last DISTRICT. The Fourth Congressional District Convention as- sembied at the corner of Walker and Centre streets. Two regular Dallote were taxon, but po nomination was made. ‘The votes of the ‘wore divided between three . i. y who mrt gsi — (present re, ve), seven, am Barve, six.’ The Convention then adjourned’ to Thoreday evening, at the same place. SIXTH DISTRICT. The Conv © Of the Breckinridgers baving elected to bomipate a candidate to represent the Sixth Congres sional district, met lat evening at No 205 East Tweifth ‘street, bot made no nomination. Ap adjournment was agreec upon till next Monday evening. SEVENTH DISTRICT. ‘The delegates to the seventh Breckinridge Congres. sional) Convention assem bied \ast evening porsvuent to ad- jourpment, st No. 72 Ninth aveove, and nominated the Hon, iDijat Ward ae cand!daie for Congress to represame the district. Douglas Congressional Conventions. THIRD DISTRICT—NOMINATION OF RICHARD T. COMP- TON—THE MEETING GROKE UP IN A ROW, ETC. Toe Tammany Convention of thie district met in the third story of the Fifth Ward Hotel, corner of Weet Broadway and Franklin street, and wae organized by the elestion of John A. Williams, of the First ward, Chalr- man, and ©. DP. Shaffer an Secretary. The list of dele- gates was called over, when it wae found that the fal delegat or was prerent. The following persons were then Naced ‘n nom'nation to be ballotted for:—Thomes james —_ Richard T, Compton, Joho ©. Danie! F. Sickles, Jonn Y. ‘At this stage of the iDgs & commitice was an- nounced from the Breck: Con reation, in session in the came bete!, stating a Committees of hed been appointed to confer with them, with the hope of upiting cpon one candidate, Oo motion, © like committee wae appointed! on the part of the Tammany Convention. The Crs:nwan then announced that he had a letter from Daniel FE. “ickiee, in to one addressed bim by a number of 5 ining the use of bit name as « candidate for ‘The letter wae read, and re- ceived with applause. AGuxrumutsy stated that R. T. Compton derired bis pame to be withdrawn. The Committee of Conference having returnet without —-_s |, the Convention procieded to daliot, with reault:— 3 Yat Ballot. 92 Ballot. ‘Thomae volt ~ T. PP mee On motion, RT. rom ines of the Convention. von wae made to ad, ; @® We ovtelde. wbo bad been a lent a the evening, beaded by W. Gurue sod Pat Dafly, of the Firet ward, bores cpeo the door, rasbed to the table, seized al) the papers ‘cp, Dominated Maiper und om.da @ ecreaming declared it carriod, upset the gas, and the members turned and left room. of the Convention return to the soene of the disaster. ‘The Fourth Congressional District Convention met at No, 72 Eig street—Jobo Kearny, of the Fourth ward, in the chair, and idward J. Knight, of the Tenth, acting as fecretary. An informa) ballot was immediately taken, with the following reeult:—Miobae) Tuomey, 13; JoBB Griffin, §; J. M. Burns, 2; Samuel Webster, 2, aad scatter- img, 3. A motion tha Alderman Michael Toomey be ‘Upanimousiy nominated by the Convention was carried amid much entbusiaam. PIPTH DieTRICT, The delegates to the Fifth Congressional Distrist Con- ‘Veption, met at the corner of Ridge and (rand streets. They organized at eight o'clock by selecting Peter Barlow Chairman. it was found op calling the names of the dele- thon of the district, was not represented, owing to the delegeies had not ae yet ‘deen selected. ‘They accordingly adjourned to meet at the Kiag’s County Bouse, Witiamsburg, on Thareday afternoon, at two o'clock, SIXTH DISTRICT. A large and apparently excited crowd of politicians as- sembled last night at Duffy's ealoon, under the [afarge hotel, in Broadway, to nominate a Congreseman for the Sixth Congressional district. Tue meeting waa organized at eight o’clock, Jobn B. hie ated was snpointed Cire, and George A Jeremiah, Secretary. Fifteenth, Sev- bps) und Eleventh wards ph the Cochrane delegation, the other the Boole delegation. Senator Kiiy protested ageinst the atmiesion of the Boole delegation, and while bolding in hie band aq affi- davit showing tins his perty had received seveaty-seven votes out of theone bundred and twenty polled, and, also, that mavy votes ge ge by citizens not pos seesing the right to vote, 5 wisesion of . Kelly's papers, and after tearing thew up swallowed them. Great confasion ensued, and for some minutes there was a pros pect of a general row taking placo; the presence of a mall force of policemen was found necessary to restore quiet and order. The members of both dele- gations «were requested to withdraw, when, after passing ® resolution deciaring the above pro ceeding © be not only unjustifiable but siso a flagrant violation of al) rules, the members decided on admitting tho Boole delegation, a member of which had ewallowed the Cocbrane protest’ oaily—abus placing roftianiem egain in the The following persons were tbep pamed as Cavdidaies for the sudrages of the yoters of the Sixth Congressiona! district:—Alderman Boole, of the Eleventh ward; J. , of the Seventeenth ward; D. W. Norris, of the Fifteenth ward, ‘The meeting then adjourned until Monday eveniog next, at eight q’clock, when arother scene in farce of city Politics will be enacted. SRVENTH DISTRICT. The Tammany Covgressioval Nominating Convention of this district met last night, at No. 92 Ninth avenve, but adjourned unti! Friday evenirg next, without patting for- ward apy candidate. WIGETH pistmcT, The Kighth District Congressional Convention met last evening, but were obliged to s\journ till Wednesday without action, after remaining in ecgsion till ear eleven o'clock P. M. Repablican Ceumty Convention. NOMINATION OF JOBN KEYSER FOR REGISTER, AND ‘WM. B. STEWART YOR SUPERVISOR, The Republican City and County Convention for the Domination of a Register and Supervisor, met last even- ing at their well known headquarters, No. 618 Broadway, near Houston street, The attendance of delegates was full, and a tremendous lobby held possession of the stoop, stairs, ante chamber and sidewalk, noisily discussing the Political questions of the day, and canvassing the chances Of the candidates for office. The front of the building ‘wes decorated with republican banners and transparen- cies, and the walls of the room ip which the convention gat were covered with huge ecrolls containing remarkable sayings of “Old Unelo Abs" and theveage of Ashland. at one of the extremities of the room a suspicious bya | “Lincoln rail,’ said to bes genuine specimen of Abe’s’’ handiwork, was suspended, and attracted consi- The Convention wae crganized by the selection of Mr Amor J. Williamson as Chairman, and Messrs. Tasyer and Cleveland as Secretaries. On calling for the credentials of delegates it was found ‘that there were two delegations from the Hleventh and Twentieth wards, apd, afler a great deal of unnecessary confaston and discussion , it waa to allow the rival claimants a hearing in convention. On behalf of the Tweatieth ward tee Mesers. Conover and Bulkley ‘acted ax counsel, und Meesre, Thomas Doyle and Wemmel performed the same services for the Eleventh ward dele- gations. The Conover delegation was in the end admitted, vas vote of 66 to 39, the Doyle delegation by 58 to During the vote on the admission of tbe Eleventh ward accidentally ip the fence” was dis. ‘This noisy business having been satisfactorily finished, be Convention proceeded w nominate a candidaie for hich was vine voce, resulted as follows — « 6 23 + 3 vewart having received more than a majority of the votes of the Con- ‘vention, Was duly nomina‘ed as candidate for Sapervisor. ‘The nomination was then made unanimeus amid eathu- mastic cheeriog. The Convention next proceeded to vote for a candidate for Register, and the Gret formai vote resulted as fol- Wim. H. Alverteon.. ~~ 4 Mr. Keyser having received a majority of the votes in Convention, was thereupon duly deciared nominated, and the recult was proclaimed amidst shouting and hustaing of the heartiest character. The Convention then adjourned, with cheers for Lincoln ard Hamiin, Mr. Williamson, Keyser and Stewart. REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The Repubiican Jedicial Convention wil! assemble to- night at No. 618 Broadway, to nominate candidates for @ Justice of the Recorder, City Judge and Surrogate. In sidition to the names we have al- ready mentioned, we hear Mr. Francie G. Y: of for the Surrorateth'p ‘Jodge Edmunds for th sbip, and Jobn Sedgwick for the City Judgeship. jer- Sigms of a Panic im the Republican bom ohn Weed Calliag Lustily jel, [From the Albeoy Evening Joursal, Sept. 22.) Work Yet Uxpoxs —Are not the I) in some Portions of the State taking t0o mach for granted? The division ie democre| not as serious as it unity thet it will require a compact organization to en sore the resclt boped for and coveted by the republicans of the State. It if the dictate of wisdom, thorefore, to take aothing for granted, excep! that a thorough organization is indis- pensable to a, “a 8 . | _ Seob an ization, we regret to say, ie not only not yet pert: everywhere, but in many localition \t is not yet Bogus. This delinquency is the resul ly, of neg- lect, but more eee fe ae that a very | tuerough ization is unnecessary. 18 Impression | saall be at al! general, and induce only jabjlant auticips tons of an eaty victory, the State wil) be lost. For wher- | ever it is believed thut the republicans are too strong to be beaten, organi: tion or no organization, men will be focnd on election (ay ercusing themeecives (rom voting, on the gromnd that theif votes are not neseasary to #0. cure sucores. This single fact should be a suflic prompt perfor nacce of the werk alway a full cevelopement of the th the party. With all the disturbing elements at work in the ranks of the democracy —w ith each faction in bitter array againai the other—and with the repeb!. party a barmonious in sentiment as {t Is attract! ineiple Neaquensy of five electors cook, sch 3 make & diference 0” nearly aixty State, and perhape defeat, «bat with w vis: the election of a republican Prosident j at toe 8 ie 1 epenmable to ie ou ‘States. Rea tor, do wish to be oy to such a disaster? If pot, apply the remedy. [t ie simple enough, vot it in- volves: The name of every republican in your dis- trict abould be enrolled. Meagorex *h7uld be taken to epaare the depos:t of every republicaa vote, aud delin- Sat forgetfulners, distanor, apathy, or the too ofter sion that “ove vote will make no diffe- rence’'—should be readered impracticable by the means fet in motion to prevent it. We do not w unnecessarily to alarm our friends. Indeed, wo do not think there ia any real denger. Bat our confidence !ies tn the conv ction very republican im the State “bas a mind to work,’ and will leave nothing to cont cles Or chance. But for this coviction we we would bellove there wae danger; for we are combat- ting & deeperate enemy, whose consciousness of dofeat in the general result makes al) the more anxious for success "Yew York ie to be' tho batt New to be" le ground.” It ie to make formed which will satp tog coseplratore with adoring which w) ip the oy ‘with eodor! infamy, It i¢ ty make it such that dem bas mane ite upnatoral alliance with Americanism, that men en j tertaining the most hostile and con! ting opinions have | coalesced; that of honor bare deen put up at adc- top, apd that today electorships are bawke! sboat ‘Wall street |'ke bank stuck or cotton ba'es, and fered to whoever will pay the most money for them. And men who will traiiic thas with the boliest trueta kaown to our institet‘one wf) not leave the feld without @ hard srug- ge for the mastery. ere therefore justified rf sorndiog ot th's note of alert, aod of warning ovr friende against the neg'oct of any Pringle agevoy oruiner ly aod wisely emploved ia the MO*s clowely cowtented elect one For 0 vintory, io Biave and pation, wl reward bard werk. Deveate « owe fom neglect. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Pony Express—$929,000 En Route for New Yorh—Political Affairs— News from Oregon, Washingtom Terri- tery, British Columbia, <dic., dic. . Br. Josxrn, Mo., Sept. 23, 1860. The popy express, with San Francisco dates of the 12th instant, arrived bere this evening. San Francisco, Sept. 12—3:40 P. M. Arrived September 9, ship Oracle, from Hong Kong, 10th, Eleotric Spark, from Boston. Sailed September 8, ships White Swallow, for’ Mel- bourne; Cowper, for Cowes, with 84,000 one bundred pound sacks of wheat, and 116 bales of wool; Lord Rag- lan, for Melbourne. ‘The steamer Jobn L. Stephens sailed yesterday for Pa- nama, with 232 passengers and $1,009,000 in gold, of which $029,000 is for New York, and also 142 bags of Washoe silver ore, valued at $16,000. ‘The pony express, with St. Louis dates of the Slst of August, arrived at Valley this morning. The tenth anpi\ of the admiaston of California into the Union was celebrated by the Pioneers, in Gam Francisco, on (De 10th instant, by s partial suspension of Dusiness, a procession through the principal streets, and ‘ap oration and a grand ball at the largest pablio hall im the city. At the republican primary elections in San Francisco, on the 8th inst., ten out of twelve districts decided against making partisan nominations for local officers, and im favor of ailiance with the people’s party in the coming municipal election. This is regarded as a complete re- endorsement of the reform city government. The trial of W. H. Stone, for killing a member of the last Legislature during a political dispute, is proceeding at Sacramento, before Judge Hardy, the same Judge be- fore whom Judge Terry was recently acquitted. ticket will undoubtedly be chosen, ag many of that believe that the Bate van be carried for Bre Apgeies and Fort Mobave. | Sefficient census returns are made to the Marshal to _ form a basis for catimating the population of California et 600,000. A fire at Sonora om the 10th inst, destroyed Sadwicke. &, delocy? Stables, together with nine horses. Lose cey i BE aE A 4 s t at thy HH z ities G2 2 a all through the their way from the ports on Puget and at macy lumber mills the men have had their gone increased to induce them to stay. With regard to jeld of the mines there is,as might be expected ifference in the acoounts; but all agree that miners are making from five dollars to twenty doliars per day to the hand, while some claims are stated, on reliable authority, 0 pay $100 a day per man. The country in the naighbor- hood ts said to resemble California in its formation, there being plenty of dasin-topped hills, tupoellivg, ve proved suriferous. northward of Rock creek, is and several other similar’ crecks, tion and features of the country, Quesuelia river. No opinion as to the mines can be formed by tbe amount of 41 Victoria, as a large quantity of it finds its way into for proviaiona, &c. ne sated ‘that a wagon road must be put an, ‘There is ev reason to believe that his Ex: now in British Columbia, will see the hurrying on this work by an “The number of miners in the district around the Rook creek and Simtikameen mince is estimated at more than 1,000, From Quesnella river we hear that some large strikes are being made. Great have been paid to Chinamen for claims. mines are eee Several y grant if neces- Cipnaber deen of Hope, in which city tows lola are rapidly tmcreanipg 1D Sacramento, Sept. 12—3 P. M. The Breckinridge and lane Democratic State Vouven- tion reassembled this morning. Hon. J. B. Weller was elected permanent President, with seventeen Vice Presi- dents, being one from each Jedticiai district in the State. P. L. Shoaff, D. T. Beach and Frank Laughton were chosen eccretaries. ‘The following gentlemen have been appointed as elec. tors:-Wm, Coronal, of Loe Angoles; A. P. Dadiey, of Calaveras; V. E. Gerger, of Tebama, and Zach. Montgo- mery, of Sutier. The Convention is still in session. Of the specie by the steamer John L. Stephens $929,156 goen to New York and $80,000 to Rogland. The list of ‘abi was not made out at the hour the len. following are the cabin passengers by the Ste. pers: — Mrs. Capt. C. C. Pall, G. ©. Fiteh, Dr. Alor, United States Cousul; Major Ratmes, |. 8. A., and family L. Dennis and wifo, Julius Newman, Major F. D States Indian gent; A A. Bondy, C. Nichole, E sioeson, C. T. jos, U se; Baker'G. 7A. Sehulte: Dy Spreckel Mangeln, 0. Ste- ,G. A. Schultz, D. 2 . vens, Ii. Shattuck, C. Gro, Wife ed eco; AW. Faye, M. Apivolo, N. Dapelo, RP. lillaed, Joo. Keuffman, HB. Fitlen, J. Prank, A. % MoNieh, Horace Harrington, W. Harris, J. F. Trumbo, L. Prayer, Joo. Biglor, J. Walle, M. Hi Suyéer, D. W. Lane, 6. M Usxter, L. L. Tewelger and Rdward Field, There were also 160 steerage pansengors. COMMERCIAL | INTELLIGENCE. San Paawcuwo, Sept. 12-4 P.M. Am active trade with the country has improved the general tone of the market and increased the transac- one. From fret bands the demand is healthy, sed not particularly directed to any one articles Candies are quiet and firm. Rio ooffee salle at 14); Ibe; nothing Going in other kinds, Coa!—cales 100 wns hard, ex Noa: pereil, at $15. Gonny bagr—<ates at 13) lve. Nale— Ja ile little te dow, inet powd inactive, lard: saiee 800 crnen and Aiding’ in lote, mt 1Bi¢0. 200 bbis. new mene, ox Hieowile Spark, at $19, and extra clear at $21, Baconand hams not inquired for. lice—A downward tendency ip foreign; Carotion unchanged. Raw sugar frm: salew 1,200 bein. Now. 1 and 2 China at Tc. @ 80.5 tee J palaton, y for rand ios; domestics and jittle, Amer.can — nelia at Luc. arian ox Je Spark, at $1 25 loot turpentine —Sales 4,000 gallous, 30. Spices nies 1,000 mate cansia at i8o. Wines— Claret tn freely, hd ie well mainvained as $1 46061 60. Fi York are at about $6 60 ton; s , © Australia, 42 lds « ita. Shipping is discouraged by the advance .p rates, and tonnage wanted. Sart, 24.— Walter Greenough we. Patrick McGoreeget — This wasan sction arising out of « sale of kides, Tho plaintiffs, as anctionsers, sotd a lot o” hides belonging to to A. & ©, Roarel, io Febraary, 1859, The defendant par- of 8. Thom age Bier oh weigted in the bill weight, throogh error. ,- aid)