The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1860, Page 10

10 THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. UE POLY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Meeting at the Cooper Institute—Speeches ef the Hon, Thaddeus Stevens, of Penn- sylvania, and the Ilion, Butler G, Noble, of Wisconsin. Yeeterday evening the republicans heM their usual weekly meeting at tho Cooper Institate, The presence ‘ef two foreign orators of the party were Promised to hold port on the occasion—these were the Hon, Thaddeus Stevens, of Peorry!vonia, and the Hon. Butler G, Noble, ‘ef Wirocnsin—vbo were to take for their text “The Policy of the ‘Republicen Party.” The attendance was water elim, aed, in consequence, the epening of the pro- seced!nge war poetponed boyond the time fixed. Before tbe cloee, towever, tbe halt was better than three- quarters ful. There was a band of mueic on the plat- form, and during the speeches @ courlo of Wide Awake g@ompanita entered, imparting en iaterest and excitement e the meeting Which it very much needed during Mr. Sievene’ long and vapid address. The proceedings were opened by <he apprintment of a Sarna. Mr. Mosas B. @ronwmt, who eela that he hat come frem ‘the rural cietriots to meet the republicans of the city at their weekly meeting that eveming, felt great pleasure in participating with his friends ‘a 8 pablic demonstration im favor of tho principles eo dear to them all. Thetime bad come when every man who loved hig country—who loved freedomcf epecch ead thought—should avsemble throvgbout the land to carry into the Presidential chair— ae weil ke the chair of this’State—the nominees whom they bad placed on their tteket. They were bound to do every thing in their power to secure the election of Mr. ‘Lincoln © republicans the country were the only a 2 party in the country. (Cheers) They ioniste—they were no ultra abolitioniate. Bot ihey were determiced to restrict slavery to the Btatee vbero it now extezed; while a! the same time fy priaziple wae uon-tsterterence with it ia those e. (eneers) = but owe are, so help pose the epread of slavery ‘into the free Biates abc ir:o the free Territories now and I trust for- ever.’ (Appinnse, and cries of “Bravo.””) Would a liae of tbat kind ve drawn? [ot it be drawn, and the mark mace, “Thus far ebut thou go and no farther.” (Ap- plange )’ Hie heart beat with sympathy for the oppress. Gd, but yet be was oppoced to apy invasion of the righte <f those Str.es where slavery constitutionally existed. Be calied upon them, however, to band together as pn- Iriots and. bumanitarians to oppoee the spread of slavery, And to lay down tho in ne had named, beyond which tlavery ebould never extend. (Cheers ) ‘He took a dit ‘werent view of the cond not of the merchants who had met wo in that hel!, than that constraction which they themceives hai pet-cpon it. They called themselves @ upton party, but be looked upon them as men who were ing Geom ree marked owt by their own se'f interest. referred to the meetive of merchants held under the Jeade; whip of Mr. Henry— derisive laughter)—a meeting which war got up merely by parties interested in the trade with the South, and who were not actuated by any Patriot + feelings. ‘After & fee remarks from Mr. 8 B Chittenden, the Qheirmar roduced Tuarures Savers, who commenced by saying that they Were now in the midst of a campaige in favor ef buman lty; they were engaged in a war between slavery an: | fevodom, a wer which had existed since ever the iret ty) aocesurped-the rights of others, and which would conti: Wwe till the Inst der pot was buried from his throne. He woud addrosc di:self to the question of the tariff, and be wou!d tel! them that, if they elected either ef the free trade candi the industry of the country would kasguish. But elect the republican candi- date, and al] A wer-can industry would be protected and cher'shed. His Wry ehowed that it was the policy of all nations to prote: X.balive industry against the injcrious competition of , weuign me. Dreamers on England and France ba 4 -envnciated the principle of free ‘wade, but neith %.of éhece countries bad adopted the principle. The 1 warest appreach to it was the ad valorem tarifi of Aserica, which was framed under British counsels, a; Mecarvied titongh the Legislature by British gold. The « section for them was, which of the Presidential candida ec Was in favor of protecting Ame- rican industry’ The #bomocrate accepted the Cincinnati platiorm, with a few | wavy planks co sustain and protect a@hvery, and that platt azi.was io favor of a gradual sala of free trade, Breckin Wyse 20 Douglas were bound by that piatform, apd there tro they were opposed to the pro- tection of American tnd: @°y. 102660 Douglas introduced & Dill tostrike off the du & Upon iron, and he (1); ) said be vet, a free trade n Wi so the (ollest extent. n Congress by wayirg the’ it was in couse quen: the repnblicans n Wab.pg 100 many speeches on the slavery question. This: Wrontery cad duplicity was characteristic of the whole ‘ee.of this poll | derma: oof Represe Wiatives ent @ tarit! bill to yy, fo that the Senate Bed two months to bi!) to,protéct Penpeyivi GA intercots. When the ion Wee taken wy in the @enste, Douglas was not for be complained of a s0f0 throst. When his own sedi.ion 41] was up, ud w, %2 JeLereov Davis’ bill was before the Seaate, then 6 was there making epeeches He could then be hear, | Joudiy enough, as he had been lately heard rom Maine & ! ond, baw! ing oui en ree ip im to the level @” a political t No mac in favor ction to American indus “wy could pport idge or Douglas, Of Bel | aud rett ‘han Mr, Bell an ab lerciatesman could je difiered with Bot’ cn'y on the They agreed on t! ve doctrine of pro- ipdo-try, and in t Beir bostiity to 1 A not be clec ted. 1° Ligcoin war eecied bie administration would b 9# oor -ervative one, for be would seck support for his adminivtration frou Beil men, A conjunction betwee, 1 Be! and the democrats won'd be agninst nature, but nm thing 1d be more patural than an nee between th 9 Fopublicags and the and lveret: men. Between shose parties there oug)t » Why mid pot Shelr Abra- bam ray to Bell_of (he other party, as Ab; abact of old at, ya aud me! there is ren et South, and we sal! go would be, fuaily, Paries who attempted to lead the If the Who held Union saying meetings kaew how lit: M oredit they received (rom their Southern masters th ‘y would Dave little hope, indeed, of profiting by their subse, “WoRey When ced member in the House of Repr Meats & hew ated to the great Colon saving meeting York the Southern members sneered at it aud oper preteed ther doubts not only as to the power mercenaries but even as to their sincerity. pect, however, great wrong was done to those | “aor , for had they not nine times sm, Se in token of submiss tr @ was sure that ex: of tie jot eat dir ready (o p'eaae the: und lavg!iter.) Th mercenary motives. Tuey feared for their prota in the trade with the South, to secure whieh they would stoop t anything. Sincere’ Never wore the artisans at F; ‘who made gain by selling silver shrines of the Goddess more ip earnesijwhen they shouted, “Great is Dace of the Fpbesiang.”” But vain would prove the efforts of those Lelan saving pt *. Thero was no fear but Abraham Lincoln would be the next resident. placee ) Under whose adm awtration would be Abe principle, © protection to the poor man’s labor, agd ‘the rich man's capital’ (Applaare.) At this point there wes an laterruption tn cor ence of Whe entrance of a party of the Seventeenth ward Wide Awakee with tore They were loudly cheered, a com pliment they acknowleJged by cheering in retura, when @.lence was restores | Mr. Steven resuming, aid that Ge was proud to say ‘hat the great body of the American people were repudli cane, or ix {xvor of the election of Mr. Lincoln, He was ) alr happy to know that (be gumority of the Germer popu- lation were republicans, They bad fett and they now hated it. [Me wiaked he could say the same | thing of the covatrymen of (be ummoria’ ('Conael], who Would not sbeke hands with « slaveholéer althougi an Ambaseador w (Appiause) geet be was « ed to confess that maste’ the irish ia | were arraved on the # de of slavery with Mitchel hat diasphemously proe'aimed its ine iwetitution, aad « ghed for plaatations well stocked ' th fat negroes he would ask, would happen after the election of Mr. L lu! He © 4 biagelf pari!y bem what would pre teanguration tin wo , up by every Route aad ty ae The Sqaare wae (ited to overiowing. Mr. 1. apote to the overseer to boot, « a Would split grow, | for hall an be He then got on the tra'n again them all asunde thom to the four gaa g, rived here at Geliywmaeven o'eock this cvening, eee ee e.) He would give SM. oentored a prucate Carriage and was cecerted to Adem a slight idea of what would, howover, Happen after the Bar tt & mere bie de kad ateemtied to - White House tise nh 1. The crowd wad @9 great that it wac with | “ diteuty, & atered fhe Berne? Hover. Aflur a ew bey @ eeet be was eBtorted to Court Howse anu. We DY & Meege toroblight proc ‘ao ewe aun ¢ $s line ware dencey crowdet, t Abrabam Lines crlleney Abrabam wh that ted woald Arie politica: plander would #elect for bis Caiuet the mof the sation, Without regard to 1 rejectiog none be + other of Mason and Pince’s lise, Lincola would lea.( bie iMiuange aad pow to foster and protect natjual indowtry. Mr. Lincoln was an anti slavery man, and rome of the compromises of ihe Woratitetion were repugvant io bis (elings: but while the |, LY Kaoete Tes NO MN, ore | would have bédu moe | to heal the dif rich divide them. They aro as web iy yn Darttitr-tion lasted be would treat (hose compromises as | yo.h ive Org emocracy than a Cinsiunati recone 4 1h St, 24 118100... $1,970 a ee Herd, upon the Lorders of ,,(F00 ABA slave Giate, ware | Wide fromench other ag Weth are removed trem republ: | #8 ¢ ee ee ee ee mniewat we _ you Can realise the of pace of ‘ot , eitation | @aniam, and we showld kV g00n expect to vee one OF the i “ “ 1Mth « ©. uses Ona Tey terrtry bom fost The woukd uae | Sree. beleaes ine aie, portions of cur | aiber of the demcoratio AIG jin the rll pliers | 66 Gon eve, 241 § Seem OSORNO cl Bang Noasted under 16" iscuse those questions. et | Bay'® 09 ¥ at | “TCE AB to Feo tise two wings Pome together. ie ho : sense 1a ie » sad DldcK | Eon reach the exiest of (a vant crow!, xt thors aay | 2 Now Jersey taro attempts ave been made tofu, | § 4 a3 “a woul man's voice that cao do it. [om satisted, yom what [ ti « 4 ‘iro | to extirpate anotn “aie B+ poder shcog ayy nave eecn in Whe last tree tay "et Ohio may be ranket een a aca oy rey sh med Satie aan ; 4 which pollated Lu % 284 Be Would ewlorwe the AY signe the democratic Staves coalition, 2& i stande, unites all \\arties opposed to Lin- é ue foe ng the diabol By A, 2 carivest = Mr, Douglas’ volwe Wat e boars? that he gou.'d be | colt ander one banner on the Preskcential question, with 9 n0 Fag] with oe, ‘reat te oy Ud a Gon neared ty thane ly aca We Pe aa) fine protpect of aucorse. Bat hewe, too, there are | 3%. 6. 1994 st. ie “ 710 rene then proce ; a descend’. . . e . } “ gresa over the Territor ¢ toviowss the deaision. of we Gavia, cad wan driven repally ee Biel. | Some discontented apirite, evho wilt maage to takee few | $ S. 1884 o., wrt oe, 7 3 Se Ripe Cart 28 geen. were language oe tbs | 30088. { votes from the Malem teket, lé “ 1) “ “ 120 with it, animadverted in very ® oe tbe | The demonstration was the greatest ever witnewed In | r fasion of t ridge ] “ 4 conduct’ of Dooglan with reference to Kanens Kererrive Cincinaal!, Mr, Douglas leaves by a special train this ar. 0 ee a id -d phere nen “ « “ - to Judge Taney's raling as to wheth “, Urves could be | cvenoon (or Indianapolia, where be speaks Dy ‘vgias partles does not seem Logive very genera! vi “ “ “ $80 constitutionally recognized and protecte. | “PONT B® gag om Saturday will epoak in Loulerilie, tion On either #ide, and the trouble is helped along and a ; Ps te | said —“This unfortunate man (Judge Te i.5 hoach IepiANAPOL®, Sept. 27, 1860. magn). 1d by the dead nigger anti i<comptonites, or, “ “ “ 630 earned his commission to sit as chief ony . J af a 300 “ « O45 atrocious J , Scroges outiawed the Catho. \1/7", Senate," Dongias arrived bere at eight o'clock to-sight | more p: °Per'y epoaking, black repnbii:ars im disguiee wo « “ « 800 | {be Preabyterians, Tesey a ghole onstionst Fh ines | DYN Apeetal ‘kin from Cincinnati, and wat received at | From appa WACe® tatters jo Peonepivacia will reamin | 4 mo “ “ 8 | caret any moet tneula: be seized: with theo. 0764 tbe Aopet by p IPy IArES crowd os citicens aad eayorieg whovt the nan. *B6 (ey BYPt preset uxtil afer the requ) dR *; 8 TT) | not lath Be. | 4 on o pre: Alter the conf t speeches within Already rived here i wae to make NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SE ambition, like the incendiary of Fphemus, to become first | cp the roll of judicial infamy, let bim ponder well before be undertakes 60 hopeless a task. He may be more ser. vile and corrupt than Ser: }, more O!thy and unprine! ped than Saunders, more dronken and cruel than Jef. fries, but be cannot be more devilish than Ti . Le the piramt read the Dred Scott decision and sion he said, that whether the jointed democratic party wor! epter on another Ell against freelom he did know. Dante ibed a mean whe was doomed for bis manifol! sins to traverge the rou'sh pay menis of the infernal regions through {ilimiteole time with bis evtraile |torm out and draggliny, between nis legs, Whether the unbappy democratic party deetived to asimilar prolonged painful existence, time would teil. Bat ite enormities since {t hed gurrendered itself to the dominion of slavery were cqv al to any pun- ishment. Freedom j ;, the Declara’.jon of Indepen dence denied, ridiculed and trampled on; slavery eo | In a torn, di id survive to forced at the point of the bayonet; a w cole quarter of the | lobe outlawed from human sympatby; a whole race of 104’s children declared to have no ‘rights which white men were bound to respect, such c'irses would seem justify the hardest sentence which mortal er immortal ‘tribunals could inflict. (Applause) Fellow citizens, let ll who love liberty more than s'avery—wko love their country more than party— join Une triut ms throng who are about to escort a republica'a President to the Execu- tive mansion of a republican nation. (ap- plause, the band playing a one@tional air.) ‘The |. Borie G. Nope next addressed the meeting. He attacked the doctrine enunciated by Mr. Douglas, aud ammuetngly made light of doctrine of popular sovereignty. Sesyuemed the a Lo down in the coatienticn wi to ition of siayo and other pro- pelarbips sas that "the consiitution Fecogn! ed elaves J 7, In drawing to a close he referred, to the ical iples of the three democratic candidates, Bent Sredann ‘Word, the Flesh and the Devil. | He would first take the | timtinabuiations of that old Bell. It was then silver toned and musical, and rung the right kind of peals. Ho ‘had ecen the time when that “Bell” could be rang in the foremost ranks, end, indeed, not far behind that of Clay himeelf, Bat the times had sadly changed since then. In those days the whigs were ia favor of a tariff to pro. tect American industry and home labor; but now the Wise's and the Toombs’ believe that anything whieh would tend to develope Northern wealth and Northern resources should be repudiated, scorned and contemned. d Everett men what the was | word. He at one tire used to listen with pleasure to the | to the Bates Houee. Me speaks here to-morrow at tho Blate Comocratic mass meeting, At Lawrensburg, (ireens- borg, Shelbyville aud other places tbe route Mr. Dovg ies: fo short epeeches to crowds agsembied at the depots. Extensive preparations have been made for tbe demonstration to-morrow. The First Campaign Speech of Governor Wise, of Virginia. Norvoux, Sept. 27, 1800. Governor Wise spoke here to night more than four hours to about three thousand persons. He argued that | the politics of the whole country had been narrowed | down to a single dangerous tesue. First, by the joint | | policy of Douglas and some of bis present opponents in | | 1854. Second, by the Lecompton policy of the adminis: | tfation in 1858. Third, by the attempt parseyercd in | until the very assemblage of the Charleston Con- | in Virginia, to ignore the question of protection. He denounced squatter sovereignty as @ short cut to all | the ends of black republicanism ; designated Douglas’ | | threat of coercion ag iavolving federaliem and toryism, and regarded Douglas's explanations at Jones’ Wood and Baltimore as worse, in this respect, than the Norfolk speecn itself, He exposed the untruta of Dougias’ pre- tence of having repesied the principle of the Missouri | Compromise by the Kansas act, which repealed the re- striction north of 86 30 only in the Louisiana Territo- | ry, and left it im fall force under the aste of 1846 ee ‘and Douglas, whom he designated the | and 2850 in other Territorios. He showed that the Kansas | act itself utterly denies Mr. Douglas’ theory of Terri | torial sovereignty, and also the insincerity of Douglas’ | atcaptandum decision of a lave code, when Mr, Douglas has drawn up and yoted through more slave codes, like thoee in the acts organi:!pg New Mexico and Kantas, than ‘that be would regard Lincolo’s election as an open declaration of war against the Southern States, and announced hie own unwillingness to submit any other American statesmen living or dead, Ho said | PTEMBER 28. 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. of the October State election ie known, when they will no doubt assume ® somewhat diilere: and more satiz- factory shape. In the Northwestern States the democratic divisions NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arriva) of the California Pony Express. Sr. Journ, Mo., Sept. 27, 1600. are not of a serious nature, and the opposition to Douglas ‘The pony exprees, with California advices to the 16th strength. Yancey, Brapy ayp Cvsniva.—The Hon. Mr. Yancey, of will address the supporters of Breckinridge and Lane at Faneuil Hal}, Boston, on the 10th or 12th of October, The Jackson Club, one thousand strong, will parade in torch. ners and transparencies. On the 2d of October Yancey No Mors Staves Statss.—This is ove of the battle cries of the black republicans, while they at the same time to | vention by a faction at the South, and especially | profess to be sustaining the principles of Washington, | Jefferson, Madison and Jackson. Let us see who signed the bills for the admission of the slave States that havo come into the Union since the formation of the confede- racy. Here they are:— Washington signed the bi! for the admiesion of Ten- netsee. Jobn Adams signed the bill for the admission of Ken- Monroe signed the bills for the admission of Alabama, MM and Miseour. Madison signed the Dill for the admission of Arkansas. Jackgon signed the bill for the admission of Louisiana. ‘Liycoty’s CoxcrzssionaL Reconp.—Lincoln was in Con- grees during the Mexican war, and for his votes against the war on that occasion the citizens of bis section of country, without distinction of party, assembled and Ppaaged a regolution that suowed their contempt for the man. The resolution was as follows: — Resolved, That Abe Lincoln, the author of the ro resolution in against his own country, should Jong remem! by his constituents, but may they cease to remember him e: to rebuke him; they have done much for him, but he has done nothing for them, save the stain be bas inflicted on their proud name. light proceseion on the evening of the meeting, with ban- | an4 Caleb Cushing are announced to epeak in Bangor, Me. | from the Democratic side has very little numerical ingt., arrived bere last night. The news le meagre. Sam Francisco, Sept. 12, 1860. Arrived—Bark Nellie, Merrill, Boeton; ebip Meteor, Alabama, and Hon, James T. Brady, of New York city, | Bong Kong, 14tb, steamer Uncle Sam, Panama, with the pavsengers and maiie which left New York, August 21; | all well. Sailed—12th, ship Cowper, Cork; bark Lord Raglan, Melbourne; 13th, Champion, New York. The ship Comet sailed for Hong Kong on the 13th, carry- ing 200,000 feet of lumber, 8,000 quarter sacks flour, 200 | sacks potatoes, and other California products, besides | $6,000 in gold. The ship Vieurgis bag cleared for Liverpool with 30,000 tacks of Wheat, 600 quarter sacks of flour, &c, Bhip Locket bas cleared for Melbourne with 95,000 sacks of wheat, 4,000 quarter sacks flour, and 4,000 sacks of oats. ‘The Electric Spark bas cleared for Sydney, N.S. W., with 14,060 sacks wheat, 4,000 quarter sacks four, &c. Toe John Lands has cleared for Manila with 23,000 racks wheat, 5,000 quarter sacks flour, &c. ‘The exports of California produce since th® 1st of Sep- tember are estimated to amount to near $500,000, exclu- sive of treaeure. g a Say Ugg ne, Ret. y.." ba Trade continu , with a regul jeman from ret bance the supply of jobbers’ stocks. only article causing any eon feeling is crushed sugar, which may be noted very firm to at 18e., and mostly controlled. Candles meet a limited de- 24c. Coal is ; the Flestric Spark’s . Cofive—There have been # s—Sales at asked for in @ smal! way, and steady at last quotations. Brined hame are somewhat im . b an upward tenden- though more active. $e THE TURF. Flora Temple's Great Match Againat the Recorded Three Mile Time of the Cele= brated Trotting Horse Dutchman—The Queen of the Turf is Defeated—Account of the Unparalleled Performance of tho Datchman, &c. The great match between the renowned Flora Templd and the hitherto unequalled time made by the famoud Bashaw trotter Dutchman, came off yesterday on the Centreville Course, Long Island, in the presence of about five handred of the principal sporting men of this city. The match was made between Mr. Wm. Macdonald, of Baltimore, the owner of Flora Temple, apd a prominent: racing gentleman of New York, for the sum of one thou. sand dollars, and the conditions were that she should trot three miles, in barness, and beat the time made by Dutchman, under saddle, in his great match over | the Beacon Course, New Jersey, in Auguet, 1899. Oa | that occasion be placed seven minutes thirty-two and @ | balf seconds on the trotting record; and this time, af | three rmofles, has never yet been equalled, the nearest ap- Preach to it, previous to Flora Temple's eseay yesterday, | being by Lady Moscow, whose time was 7 minutes, 443¢ seconds. The agreement drawn up and signed by the above parties expressly stated that the mare shou'd be allowed until the first of October to accomplish the feat, with the privilege of having as many trials as might be desired, or | condition that three days previous notice of such trial | should be given to the backer of time, The betting in the: | City bad been in favor of the little mare accomplishing, | the Herculean task set her over since the match wae made, and her victory over her old opponent, George M. | Patchen, on Monday last,at two mile heats, bad strength- | ened the confidence of her friends.in her ability to reduce | ‘the time recorded of the Dutchman, Still, the backers of old Chromos readily took the odds of $100 to $40 that: | were bet on her winning the match, for they well knew | that tas ccpthe hence never cleo firs: Pearse Offers to bet against | | When they asked the Bell an: to black republican rule, In the event of such an elec- Guy, Lasuim Couns ix Naw York —The Lockport | The rece! noted; | s rit, 5 . d pte of wheat are scercely so free as last + | all horseflesh is subject to. principles of their party were, they answered, “Ding | 1 Ne would first appeal to bis own State to protect | Chronicle is authorized to announce that Gen. Laalie | prices are steady at $1 46 2 $1 50 for shipping qualities: | $1,000 were numerous, but the partisans of the mare, Bute pede oS A ogg oy ty Southern property and Southern honor, and if Virginia | Combs, the newly elected Clerk of the Court of Appeals | TomDage is getting very scarce with mo prospect of an in- judeive it impolitic to buy money at #0 dear arate, re- ‘ , Pm ’ » ‘supply at 9 inees. the Union and, the oouatitution. | If you s8y | shall refuse, he will then appeal auocesesively to other | of Kentocky, will address the people ia support af the | | Hon. Se ee snared sere setniash | ae en ne aan Man anars what constitution do you mean? the time honored instra. | Southern States. ‘He urgently recommended that no | Union electoral ticket in this State as follows :—Oct. 9, | ent pone Cyan ines ns Bian during Go mornisg wae Tk the Umited stead. = the id - f sa lately oniteneien State shall wait for the action of any other State, but | at Buffalo; Oct. 10, Lockport; Oct. 11, Rochester; | ent, | trotting course being t. ‘selected wero bat Ding doug the "Usiee and ate vcnnaritation,? | that each shall act promptly for itself. He does not pre- | Oot. 12, Syracuse; Oot, 18, Ution; Oct. 16, Albany; | A new woollen factory ts nearly completed at ton Erte, | Hiram Woodruff (who rode man ip Lay .) Demend an answer, however, to the ques- | fer secession as the remedy. Rather than resort to | Oot. 16, Hudson. = rs ew forge yt blader ene | = om , ees 0, 2 960), Mr. Couck- Patel Newer iene: Ned develope Northern re. | Secession, be would prover to see Southern men armed | Semator Seward and the Army and Navy. other coarse woollen fabrics is proving highly | aeted in the same capacity (of judge) oa that codasion. fources. Whea these men go South they must give an- | U8der State authority to fight for the security and main TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. m sae hiahse- anabeailideliid -eliheiadiaa | boon hegetrr an appeared on west ere wens 4 Swer, and when Bell is asked™uestions he refers them to | tenance of their rights in the Union. He coacladed his | Upon the heels of Mr, Wm. H. Seward’s absurdand will- | nave recentip been Jublished in the San Francisco Gan tae wae ty in epleadia trim, and it io i racts pec | speech at a quarter to one o'clock. fully false statement, recently made in his political ha- | concerning a discovery of a new forest of mammoth trees | ing to see how little impreasion time the ould find thes the principles there laid down wore pre- pci sia ees a Mietigan, aah Sip apuiy’ Ad say, of: foo | on Cation border of line county. Tae gro | Mar and {ar of her numerous content have made rangues tance 0} - . assured trainer, Me. telf. The speaker then proceeded at some length to re- Weneaphvanta ‘ Pulittes. United States were only used for the perpetuation of | iP <a un tber of trees excecding ‘thirty feot in dia. | Modan, that’ she ie in far better form at the preseut ee See ths eoaron ae Harnisneno, Pa., Sept. 27,1860. | savory, we bave the intelligence of the capture by our | meter and catimated at 200 feet high, One tree, eupposed | time than she bas ever been during the mapy years he pm ,sscaciniaa, inthe rate teser Being prencvrat ry ‘ m ated Oi cece See en te meee | men beanie ae ep pee Pres cal e rman, 5 jer, for | on more one four » | cumt e ; = yd ‘will dictingelat Nhsat by Mehsing town tne ae purpose of completing the electoral ticket and selecting | Who have been safely landed at Monrovia, and are now | The Breckinridge and Lane Democratic State ——. panied by a running horse. The track was in capita) chosen of the people, aye on the very Saat, oe theday a candidate for Governor. Mos’ satisfactory accounts were ost Seumiotace ton eamaee er thers 4 | ine phy Sectiia tiie atsaiok a poo tea. os phe heey eae, the \josuy lowering wn rap the mantic round: His head wniok isto be persed | received from all parts cf the State, The following Bell Yipllance and eficiency ‘of our crulzers upon the coast of | latiors endorsing Ur. Buchanen’s sdminictration, favor- | sphere, however, was somewhat unfavorable. by 80 base aband-as Pryor. (Applause.) He wouldask Everett clectoral ticket was formed:— ica and Cuba, and yet in the face of these facts, which | ing the overland mails, favoring the Pacific Railroad and ‘About halfpast three o'clock the judges took their them to suppose honest Abe some March morning walk are familiar to the whole country, Mr. Seward bas not he | recommending the people to vote in favor of calling ® | places on the stand, and the track was cleared ing through the vestibules of the White owe, nemiag Electors at Large—Joseph R. Ingersoll and William M. | sitated, with the view to subserve his political purposes, | Convention to revise the State constitution. Tace. Soon the little mare was seen coming to the score, cietia toe Wakes ond ht ont or with bis bowie | Weight. , to vilify the avy and to falsify the truth, by statements ‘The Cola Stage have started aline to run | at her usual rattling gait, and she was saluted by cheers Eaide tony to Generar bin, WIE ate would pale thas | ee ine Taee Neti, EU Pee thet aro as destitate of common sente as they are of ve- | dally from Beoramento Portland, Oregon, carrying tbe | as elie passed tbe tiand, along the upper side split railing band of his, ‘and laying it on the head ward, Tinsley Jeter, F. S Bickiey, D. Hi. Leeche, Joan Ro. | *!7: se Wm. H. Stone hes. been. tried. before Judge Herd baa on Pann ab een aneremege gente ca nada ip r soverign; say, t¢ pecan cog oe min — berts. W. W. McGuigan, Lord Batler, Herman Heckman, | ay. prince of Waies at the Missourl State for killing « member of the last Legislature aad acquitted. quarter pole in 388 seconds, and the balk mile in Tould Seoul from this process of dealing with Roger, ang Zrancis Tyler, John A. Stearrett, William 31. Penrose, it little is manifested at the result. I minute and 141; seconds. As she swung into the home- Dolding ia. bis band, say to bim, Int th y Sohn Mower, Jongh A Landis, J. © Findley, Altred Bow Pate. y from the new Cozo silver mining dis- | stretch she appeared to increase her pace, and crossed the holding Hin his band, say to bim, in the language of i), J. sy, Parker, Stephen Mercer, B. H. Henderson, J. G. Br. Louis, Sept. 7—P. M. | tristereenscuraging, Two tees Of the ore are om the | score the Ane time round in, 2 minutes 90', eecomda. Old face of bia y-Gos poor devile the, Usion is’ large | artaurek and Istac Webster. The fair grounds commenced filing at an early hour to- | WAY to San Francisco for teating, and high expectations | This was within the a time to the mile that she enough for yo and me.”” (Laugater.) A great question, The follewing resolations were adopted :— day. Everybody appeared to be exceedingly anxious to Feosemans cas eandee the igmend edie, The noel een: he said in conclusion, was to be decided in this cam | _ Resolved, That it ie not expedientat this time for the the Prince of Wi ho it haa done in ‘and the second, alf unite, and they must, if they boped to see the great politi: | constitutwaal Union party to nominates candidate for | S¢ alan, whe & wen tnows hak ansgpted ppt arbre fader tage beef og cal principles of thair party vindicated, every man of | Governor. an invitation from Capt. Harper, President of the Agricul Ne a ee psp ae Sati SS Sees sal sir ant et | gueemetb BNE, ch Ms: | ta Amit he far Te mio sa ede edb meet ee could pot maintain thelr principles, nor coul | pBinted’s committes on belisif of the frieude-of Bal aud | Xtended to the Prince while he was in Canada, piahing ber ateoun and <\ouls fas 200 Prien succeed in the inwhich they were engaged if | Everett, in Pennsylvania, with authority te to motify | The Triace and his quite arrived on the grounds at aia tae tee ater anak tor the BL Seria’ ot” Wai ked'ie wot | Sugars Germ uret dfn. | weve edn hevig dren reg he, rc wide etn, Tage m2 os a8 ; eecure men. | would do their 4 called upon New York, with | ‘Resolved, That we recommend the holding of a Vaion | streets in company with the Mayor and a few of ourmost minutes 2774 seconds, making the entire time now con- the North, to do and in March next Abraham | State mass convention of all citizens of Pennsylvania op- | prominent citizens. of Genie sede the —— sone, axe Excited apparently 4 boven ys — ye ‘and constitutionally inaugu- | posed to the republican organization, at as early a day, ‘When the carriage containing the Prinee entered the of the of her ga'loping Seen pang" the little mare this promerythy veneer nae the Erm J bens oe SSanw, Savery Pik. Committee. arena the eheeri»z by the assembled thousands was tre- _ or the of MoCall now claims | br and for « few seconds not oeigot down . my i ronend r j now worked by these companies by | toher work. The quarter pole on the third mile is mere Mayor Henry, ina letter to John D. Watson, Cbairman | mendovs. Tho Prineo gracefully replied to this enthusi- | the enter . in & minutes 87 seconds, and the balf mile in 6 CITY POLITICS. of the People’s Party Committee, explains the reason of | astic welcome by raising his hat and bowing bis thanks. Spoken Angurt 3; . 24N. long 114 W. whale 1434, seconds, thos leaving het 1 minste 18; seconds to seobemeatiegireetahotir his refusal fo attend the ratification imeeting of the poo- | _Theroyal party passed twice around the arena and then | Fortune, of New London, with 1,600 bbls. of oll, bound | high the remaining Half mie, | Onward ahe smeoge, but Republican Assembly Conventions, ple’s party. He says that bis old whig principles are | alighted in the centre. Alter this they ascended to the | 1 New oe ee eke ee | The Republican Assembly Conventions met last evening | mainly embraced in the State and municipal policy of | second story of the pagoda, where the band struck up The State Fair at Elmira. seconds are marked off into the past. She turns at the places designated in the call for primary elections, | the people's party, but that from a clear conviction that | “@od Save the Queen” This was followed by “Hail Co- eM a el a I A SD bia’ and“\Yankee Deodle.”” WN. ¥., . with the cheers of the multitude, who think that abe for the purpose of nominating candidates for the next | the election of Bell to the Presidency is essential to the | lumbia’ ee v ‘The preparations for the State Fair, which opens here | at length going to put the crowning seal to her long and Agsombly. The proceedings at she various meeting places | true welfare of the Union, he will vote for bim if the | In about bsif an hour the Prince descended to the | o. nuesday next, are nearly completed. The entrice go | brilliant career of glory. Bet the fates forbid such & | paswed off generally without any disturbance or the oo- | opportunity for 20 doing is allerded, and for no one else, | £raes plot near the pagoda to witness the display of cattle | 426 more than double those of last year, and every. | consummst pm ge pe fo currence of anything wortay of special meution, barring | believing that the most responsible privilege of an | and horses. thing promises a most successful exhibition. stern regularity. She seems to fly over the 4 the nominations and adjouruments. The names of the | American citizen cannot be rightly exercised in sharing | Several prominest citizens of Missouri were also pre- It \s expected that the exhibition of cattle aud horses | 80d her river, ooeadsat of victory, Sarkee whip cand/latee uomnated will be found .n the following ta- | ie suilrage between rival candidates whose known prin- | sent at this exhibition. will excced that of any previous Statefuir, both in num- | Show Lvesord of T mipates 28% seconde ans tnee restia ble :— ciples areot alter varlanes, “He concludes with an ex- Pose ‘ trtmereomr and Hon, George Stewart were pre | bore and quality. Governor Seward’s Arabian horses aro that this time Flora Temple has faled to teat the time of District 1—Adjourned to Ostober 8. pression of bis desire only to discharge his official duties jo on their way bere, and of implements and machines the renowned Bashaw by space of one eecond and a 5—Asiournedtio October 4 bese nad corm 2c fe ey ee ate | wane © iegion, ‘ | “ir se BOW "a eubjest oF dlgsummion asiong the erowe a—Lewis Hoppe. Now Vork Poltties, Of the Agricultural Association, after which the Baron re | 7, ogiries and arrangements will all be completed this | whether Flora would : 6—Jobn J. Shaw. €—Goorge H. Vanderbom. 7—R. M_ Blatebford. t—Adjourned to October 6 —Horatio N Sherwood. 10—J. J. Boyd. 11—Adjoorned to this evening 12—4\)jonrned to Ostober 1 3—Adjourned t» October 11 Fonda. 15—Edward C. Jobneon Dennis MoCabe. Sammany Congressional ominations. FIFTH DISTRICT. The Convention met at Williamsburg, but mae no no- mivationg, avd adjourned till Monday evening next, then to meet at the Oriental Hotel, corner of Grand and Ridge | | The Wide Awakes and the Ziew York Hotel. To raz Eorpor oF tHe Tenrxe — Your report in today’s Trilwne of a political streot melee \a froutof “the New York Hotel,’ contains too MAbY errors to pass uncorrected. In the flert piace there ening” or Oghtiog om the part of the‘ gucats of ) the sot none of tas guests were arrested. The altercation egun and ended with political parties on op- posite sides of the street. regard to: the pul lication York Hotel chi sasay tool a eat oc bin party tse, ove en! tf . {eae not poblished until Modest ce cest had of the his note aro we thr i in the newspapers, ublicam journals, « Pass to cut down the vu yrny pele.’ coation is the ‘rst intimation i have beard of 1 WU. only add, 'y way'of suggestion, that the moot Mieral a deocaton of free speaking. ‘roe singing. free hissing and fy @/gbting owe something to the proprietics of time e; and T trost that in (his fanaticism for ao do. A, ree lyiog ia the wewspapers is aot to be ins be “free jist.” HIRAM GR N WA Lonk Borat ceptemberc 3, 1860, dds vemense of Judge Dougias. Civcurwart, Sept. 27, 1890, Judg ¥ Depgelag eM Caumbus yesterday morning, by £ special 4.2 for Claciucat!, The createst enthusiane was man Coated along the route at ewory stopping piace An addit): ¥ of twenty: fwe oars wae qnace to the train af Xenia, whi Lary cod at Dagion at half pat twelve o'clock. Here Jutge Doggies wat welcomed Sy s tremendous crowd, He proceaded to tie Court Bacse and madea specel of ten miauter duration. He thee left for Hamil. Along the route from Gayton to Egmilton, his re- vthow waa enthubsasti «On tie arrival @t Fem ch eroorted Jedge Douglas to the Court Howse square, lton, 2 procession was formed Dongias was ssion re ¥ siom had sommes that Mr. Dovgias, bev a the last three di to speak & gh anno wes voice, Was una rowd. Mr De) “Rit, Bowever, 1 would make % speech & ‘ voice and strength th ar, owing to the cautes stated by Sead 'Or Pog! thig reagoa you | Will bawe to creuge @ 1 sb ween delighted ty | two speacbes ty day ond ing that when | ar my appearance only. There it ees you, bus I And it was the Tnoy, N. ¥., Sept. 27, 1800. ‘The Douglas and Bell Fvorett men of Rensselaer county to-day united on a county ticket, as follows:— Yor Congress, esac McCombe, Jr., democ-at, of Troy; ‘Treasurer, Oliver A. Arnold, American; and the remais- der of the tieket about equally divided. New Jeracy Politics. Newamx, Sept. 27, 1960. ‘The Bell-Zverett Convention of the Fifth Congressional district aseembied to day, and wae wellattended. 0.8. Lialstead presiied. Speeches were made against Liacoln, onda rerolution cxpressed to defeat Pennington, the re- publican candidate for Congress. No noi ‘nation was made by the Convention. A cowmittee of tifteen, how- ever, was appointed to select a candidate, and report at fature time. The probabilities are that ibe Bell-Everet: mea will support the democratic candidate, The Douglas Convention meets at Elizabeth to morrow, and the Breckiaridge Convention at the same piace on Mouday. ‘The Dougias men say they will make a straight out no- Miaation, while the Breckinridge mem declare they are im favor of a union of all parties, #0 as to defeat Pea- nington. if @ union is effected againat Pennington, it is predicted the eontest will be very close. Pennington's majority in 1858 was 1,700, white the majority last year in the dic. trict of Wright, the democratic candidate for Goversor, over Oiden, the republican candidate, was 200. Delaware Politics, Wrauorow, Sept. 27, 1940. Hon, Wm. L. Yancey addressed a meeting of the oa- ‘onal democracy at the City Hall, this evening, with cons.derable eilect. Miscellaneous Political items. THE OPPOSITION TO LINCOLN IN THE NORTH. Io New York State both wings of the democracy and | the Union party have united apon one olectoral ticket, whieh will receive the support of theconservatire masses who are opposed to tha sectional doctrines of black re- publicaniem. A few discontents, aided by the cohorta- | thom of republican leaders, will attempt, no doubt, to | force independent Breckinridge and Douglas tickets upon | the unwary voters; but the few who will thus be mis. | guided will not save Old Abe from « disastrous defeat in thus State. mAoesachusetts no f bas taken place. The tead | ‘ag democratic politicians in that quarter hare been so | muh aecustomed to inactivity and allowing ovhers todo | the werk, that they have become, in fact, too laay to | Make a6 attempt to reoll the State from | biack repeblican rule, Rather than t oxert themselves to shake off the lethargy which bas #0 over. | come shom,tuey shut thelr eyes to the daugers which Scrrouud aud Shreaten alke the Commonwealth and the j Caton In Conn@etige: the two democratic factions bare made an attempt 4 waite, but as cach party seomed determined | to scoure fot eet the lion's share, Ubey failed to arrive At any vader. Mending, and separated with mutual ¢ingust. | The demovrati¢ ,oamals in Connecticut will be forced tu | sasume the respoaaly lity of breaking up the party iu thet State | Im Rhode Island the party \* nearly united om Dougias, 82 it 2 also in Maing aad Vermont. In New Hampebire @Hoae i¢ n0 fusion, neither hae there been any disposition ¢ Vi@erd on the part of either section turned to the middic of the arena, an: the comiesting horses entered ihe ring. The awards were finally nade as follows:— To the best roadeter stallioa—Harness, worth $600; awarded to silver Heele, owned by Gen. Singleton, of vote secet pee. to Biee Abts, Bh Poget "yo the third hs gg! Humboldt, owned by Kelly & Thomas, of Nelson connty, Ky. The amphitheatre was filled to overflowing, the grounds were everywhere crowded, aad there were aot less than 100,000 people present within the enclosure. At three o'clock the carriages catered the arena to con ‘voy the distinguished viaiters from the grounds. After riding entirely around the arena, the Prince acknowledged the waving bandkerehicfs, &c., by raising his dat, the party went outside the amphitheatre and rode around the track, and passed oul at the western gate, rece!y ing every- where demonstrations of high respect. Robert Wisebell, residing in Shokan, Ulster county, met with a fatal accident a few days since, while trying te imitate Blondin. It appears that « travelling company bad arrived at Shokan, and part of the performance ‘an out-door exhibition by Madame Ter eae Bey Marniace or tue DacomTer of Ex-ALomaway Metre .—The wedding of Miss MoSpedon, only daughter Thomas McSpedon, ex-Presideut of the Board of Alder. men, and Mr. Thomas Hadiey, was celebrated yesterday Seventy third street, in the pre- 5 Phd ee very happy ‘bon opriately Repeated te by Alderman MeSpedon. RecricatTion.—A man giving the name of Edward Car. Ver was taken into custody lately on the charge of swin- 3 of us to state that be oot the person 80 arrested and Pree ow Weert Twasty orem Sremer—A City Racy Benxep.—About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, a fire occured on the ‘if Sour of the tewement bulldime No 224 West Twenty Ofth street, in the premises of James Burns. ‘The flames were soon extia; 5 tothe fur. niture and building about insured. Ove of Mr. Burns’ children was severely burned about its face and haads. Tae Barcnworr Cranp.—The Haughwout Goard bat. talion, numbering 160 muskets, under the command of Col. J. H. Barclay, parsed our office yesterday on their way to Joves’ Wood, where they contended for about eighty prizes, valued at opwards of $1,500. Tus Feriag City Granp, B. A. Pohimas, captain, cele. brate! their thirteenth bya de gtareet practice and dinner K. Taey mastered eightysix men, had o fine time in distributing Prives, epeech making, dancing, &c. At half past seven o'clock taey left per special trai: heir way homewards. By A. J. Bieceker jot # ©. Cor. Sth ave. and 1351 week. | provided at apy previous exhibition of the society. not excepting the one at Watertown. The proprietors of the race courée bave their track in the very best of order, and baye advortised trots every day during next week after Monday. On Wednesday afternoon next Flora Temple and George M. Patchen wil! trot for a premium of $2,000, and Francis Kane, all of this county, were almost in- stantiy killed bere this evening, by a railway train passlag over them. if uf er Snagged. rege Dougie, aged. snd rank and ly be raised. Coal O11 Works Burned. Newanx, Ohio, The Wi Coal Oil Works, owned tawice were destroyed. by are to might. 27, 1860, a Bs00: i 2 a i j iz i Bervaro, Sept Flour firm and demand moderate. Wi better and in fair demand: sales 25,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at $1 05. 12,000 bushels Milwaukee clob at $1074 a $1 08, 21,600 bushels red winter at $1118 $115. Cormn—! better: sates 25,000 bushels at S4jc0. 8 55e. Canal freights—1fo. on wheat, 160. on core to New York. lake importe—18 (09 bbls. tlour, 145,000 bushels wheat, 82 000 do. corn. 19 000 «io, oats, 11,000 ao, barley. Caval exporte—1,100 bbis. dour, 170,600 bushels wheat, 24,000 corn. Bevrato, Sopt ot8 PM. Flour steady and i> falr demand. sales $00 bb’ $4 871 a 86 25 for o: 8 $5 62, for extra Ohio, Indiana and Mi) 4 Market opened at an atvance of Ge. a dc, bet closed dut! and di nies 30.560 bushels Ch $1 06, 19,000 bushels Milwaukee clr d at $1 16,000 bushels red winter at $1 14291 1 vanced i4¢. ip the forenoon. closed dul. iskey Borminal at 21> | mal Metghlon%G.cu Bours hee ca heute Abe 2, fe ic. on Dour, on wl oa corn New York. Imports—12,000 bbie. floor,” 124,000 busbels | wheat, 40.000 buehel: corn, 16,000 bushels ate, 12,000 buchels barley, Canal exports—2,600 bbis. flour, 163,000 68 000 busiets corn. Oswroo, Sept 27—6 aemand buehels wheal A finer track and stables for horses have not been 't '0 another The dairy exhibition promiges to exceed any yet given, then make another trial, or e ud\ges consulted Loge’ Pane ‘eT; Th and al- | teough they bad the writtem agreement of the match in | their possession, which expressly stated “ that the mare could make as fer trials as she pleated before the 1st of October, led three days” notice of such trial were | = Hi : : He F | : H ir t ge ; FREE : i 5? i i z i i i f | E the i i & § : e = il i a i - BS lly Cortners’ Inquests. desponcency, aud @ deiermination nome leet. very effort wes made to sare life of the wi fortunate man, but in vain. ir, Bouton mortem examination of the son teen ces wee eee re ferprely’ inated tbat he ded oa Wednesday son thet the boy cus megunee rely Sein sie nies mara ) death.”