The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1860, Page 10

BY THE PRESIDENT’.AL CAMPAICN. Enthusiastic P.eception of Mr. Seward at Chicago. Aectuer Furious speoch on the “Irrepressible Conflict.” Address of Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts. METROPOLITAN POLITICS, Meeting of the Congressional Nominating Conventions, a, &., MR. SEWARD IN CHICAGO. Bmmense Turnout of the People—Grand Wide-Awake Torchlight Procession— Speech of Mr. Seward, dic., dic. Cincaco, Oct. 2, 1879. ‘The weather today has been very fine. All the early ‘traing thie morning came loaded with deputations from ‘he country towns to attend the republican demonstra- ten here to-day. Other trains during tho day brought targe accersions to the already largest gathering of the fxtod ever held in thie city. At balt-past two P. M., Governor Seward was escorted ‘By pearly 600 Lincoln Rangers to the Wigwam, which was packed to ite utmost capacity, while large numbers out, ‘Bide were unable to pain admittance. A platform was erected in the street, from which Mr. Seward spoke for an bour anda balf. The meeting in the Wigwam was addressed by Hon. @wen Lovejoy, Hon. C. B. Denis and other prominent re- poblicans. IM be impoesible to give anything like an accurate esti- mate of the nombers present, which is variously esti- mated at from 76,000 to 100,000. ‘The torchlight procession to-night promises to be a grand affair, there being from 6,000 to 8,000 Wide Awakes present. Gov. Seward and party Jeave for Cleveland to-morrow, ‘end he wi!) speak in that city on Thursday. ‘The Wide Awake torchlight procession is undoubtedly the largest and most imposing thing of the kind ever wit- veseed in Chicago. Unprejudiced spectators estimate the wumber of torches at 10,000. Throughout the whole Jengih of the procession were scattered portraite of Abraham Lincoln. Banners and transparencies, bearing republican mottoes and pictures of rail splitters, were also plevtifully distributed. Fifty-three bands of music were also in the procession which occupied an hour in passing a given point. From th Press and Tribune offices rockets and roman candles were tet off during the whole time the proceesion was passing. A large number of buildings along the line of march were brilliantly illuminated. The Tremont House was banceomely decorated with Chinese lanterns, crystal stars: und other devices. The procession marched through the principal streets, which were crowded with people, to the Court House yard, where all were addressed by a number of reyublicans. i MR. SEWARD'S SPEECH. ‘Mr. Seward’s speech was chielly devoted to the digcus- wen of the slavery question. He declared that there was eo enlighiened apd honest man who would not surren- er some part of his wealth to abate the evil &. of slavery, and to convert the land sccarsed with it into @ land of equal and impartial hiberty. Like that Roman Governor whom St. Pau! had almost persuaded to be a Christian, the American people were almost persuaded to be republican; rut the national wense and judgment bad been perverted. The effect of ‘volerating slavery bad been to produce a want of moral courage, and that want was the fault of the political representatives of tbe people. The people would have to select men as feariees as Owen Lovejoy. Although they might fill the balls of Congress with men who seemed to be as reliable as Owen Lovejoy, yet on the first clangor of the slavery drum they would waver and falter—wonld eutier ipemeectves to be demoral!re and would then re- fret agency pat in retain the fear of coramotion The siavebolders have jastly, and trath: folly, and rightfully amsumed that slaves aro the pata: Pal enemice of their masters, aad of course that slaves are waidious enemies of any State thas requires them to be beld in bondage, and taerefore it i the settled policy in slave States to Buppree® freedom of epecch #0 (ar as liberty may weed advocates: while it exteads the largest of debate to there who advoraste the futereste The necessary consequence ie that there e in which a b is open for freedom, man js allowed ip safety to cast euch « wed to vote in @ State it is here a free caly one side is al very eney to must prevail. (Lavghter.) All the riave Stet in favor of slavery, and ten they t anism ie sectional After the partage of the Kaoaas Nebraska bill in ‘64, there was bot one man Jef that did not deepayr, That maa, in Bia 2ea! to meke bis prediction just, was betrayed so far by bie belief that he Itiviately ® monomaniac acd sufered upon the gallows. That men was Jobn Brown. (Cheers.) The firet and only time that I ever saw Bim was whea be called uponfjme after the Abrogation of the Missouri compromise, He asked mo what ! thovgbt of the futorer I mat | war saddened and deepon.iing, that I would persevere against hope. He eaid, Cheer up, Brother Seward; Kaneas will never be a tinve State.” (Geers) 1 took then a deliberate survey of the broad field, 1 saw that freedom ia the fotare States Of this continent was the necessity of this age aod of ‘ie couvtry, | aw that the esiablish- ment of this as a republic of buman freedom, contesvative of the rights of homan nature, ‘was the cause of the whole world. (A Voice—*Amen Isaw emigration pouring from the astern States from Furope into the Territories, the one them fone tbat it was fo. I pot in my countryman, but in the exile jo has never learned to accustom himself to sia was cary Free ‘etate by giving them l’residencies and secretary. sbi a, and post offices, and J -aid that bere in the North- went wo abould bo id 2ane free states than there are lave states, and that there free states, having & common ‘wtereet in favor of freedom, would offer to Penasylvan: aod New York, and New Jersey, and Connecticut, an Massachusetts, ‘ibeir support aod their ambition. (Gocers.) Today 1 see the very realization of it, and the advocates of {freedom are now as bold, a8 outepoken, as brave, aod as confident of the axjon in the portbern States as the advocates of slavery fre in the Southern States. I aaid that there should be in these new States men who would ay to the Siates of the Fast, (“Ve will boy your #ilke and your linens—bay more end pay you better than the South does, provided you do not betray the Uslon.”’ Slavery can pay ee longer, and the democracy does not want anything thet deer not Mr. Douglas vay. te procering whe repeal of the Missour| Compromise, shattered (be power of all the parties, and disintegrated them. No man ever rejoiced more «ver the birth of the first bern than | rejoiced when | maw the folly, the mad ness, of the repeni of the Missouri Compromise, and of the rejection of Kaneas [raised asong of joy like the song of Mirisa when | announced that henceforth the battle wasendet, (Cheere ) The battle is ended, and the victory fe woo. Why, then, we are saked, not withdraw from field? For the simple reason that if the vietors retire the vanquished wiii come back, and the battle will not de wan. (beere and knughter.) The republicaa party @ill compl ste the great rovolation. It clearly percetror 14. Bully ft combines the needfol forces. It has fores in ail the Tove States, and fores, in reserve at least, in every giave Piste K bas the right line of polloy—a policy ef peace and moral suasion—e po lcy Of argumest—a policy not af force, but of reame. it eaves the exdjecs of slavery ip the seve States to the care atd reapone (deity of the were Steve alone abiding by the constatetion of the conetyy, which makes the slave ttater, 60 that eubject, sovereyen. I kno # that Repedloan party will eacceed, Vecause it ia & positiv vod wc active party. it ie the only party in the wuntry tet ® of can be positive in ite se tee. “Abraham Lincoln represents © party which ebal, be imported from re State &) the common Take the case of hot to Know that ston The queetion Kassat will come the lodian Territory vacated by the Indian, These * The question will not ate =a Ne rest. What then’ You only pastpone ie deciaton fou, "Years longer, and postponement does not; cee ik Brechin Tiaee repreetnte a party that proprwce to ell, suppose tbat party coal possi extend slavery. Ttnas satisfy the American peor the course. (langbter.) If Prerett mectiog as vast ae , confidence in James Pocbans.\ {bey ™ jort ae empbet cally se yoo do thie, and propose & vote of i may “Do, Jt in the great semen NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. n favor of Of COLD ¢ ‘ance in 1¥0 Fe firation = ibet ‘alee =e res Mr jae one Wore tO James Bucheuan, be Soea get the seme De gat spouse, uly a little louder. (Laughter.) Bot going elect Mr. Besckiasiige becs wee he ie only foliowipgen the footeteps of Jamee Breckinridge were elected, What then/ You would bint ve & CO out again e She Dotglas party also propece lorger. 7 it question in Con; ress. Douglas says the queation belougs | to ihe people of the Territories, and they for themecives. What will do? If they settle it io tht “ino, wy ey aot coed tke propnig | i Bo, why Bot consent to the ion of the President, that” Kaneas should oe admitted | under the Lecompton constitution’ If the ‘Territos ies should decide in favor of fr But Me. may result in a diferent ton The | people may vote slavery up in some Territories and may vote slavery down in other Territories, That @ compromise. Well, are you going | to be satistied with a compromise? You tried them all, and found they were never kept, and on the whole you are very sorry that eny was ever made. Is a compro- | Mise in that way going to satisfy the slave States? Why, | they repndiate Mr. Douglas, an excellent democrat, and | | the moet able man among them. They repudiate him | altogether, because they will not be satisfied with squat- | ter vovereignty to give any Terri free States. | have thus de | Party is the only positive ‘There is a time when | Batiops require the settle of Drew wees) of contention. The | time has come at last. The sla ing States and free | States require the settlement of this quarrel. It must be repreesea. the people will have it repressed. We are | not to be forever Om gern upon old controversies. New | | Subjects of politi action will come up. This contest must be put an end wo. There’ is only one | is is the success of the republican | . The fact that it is p to be reason why it will be dove, It cannot he set- tled otherwise, because it involves a question of justice, of conscience.’ It is for us pot question of polity, but a question of moral right and duty. In our judgement it is wrong to perpetuate by our votes or by our sanction, or | to extend tlavery. Therefore we eball maintain the issue | to the last. It cannot be a matter of couscieuce ‘for a saveboide tw extend slavery. it is only @ question of merchandise, Men, of whatever race or pation, are in our estimation men. According to ocr faith they all have a natural right to be men; but in the estimation of the other African slaves are no: men, Dut merchandise. It is with them, therefore, more, nothing less, than a tarif! question, a queston Protecting commerce in slaves. For us it is ao question of hurosn rights Therefore, when it te settled in favor of right it will stay settled, Bot taken only as a question of policy, it is quite plain Ubat it must be settied in favor of the republican party, for our highest policy and the developement of the wealth and strength of the republic. The iron, the lead, the | copper, the silver and gold in our mountains are to be dug out by the burman hand, and the only buman hand that can dig them out’ is the hand of a free. man. We are building now a great empire. The catacombs of Rome, Paris and | Naples are filled with prisoners and impiemente of buman il and bondage, showing the ignorance and barbarity of their former occupants. Let us build up an empire that shall leave no such monuments, that among our graves ‘shall be found po traces, in our history po remembrance, that we were ever faise to the great intercets of bumeani. | | ty. (Loud applause.) Humanity is entitled to a home | on this earth. Where else than here shall it be found? | Humanity is entitled to have one uation that will truly | represent, defend, vindicate it. What other nation will | it be if not ourselves ? People of Tilinois! people of the | | great Wert! the ccetinies of the country, the hopeof man- | kind, rest oa, 700, Rise, I pray you; 1 conjure you to | the dignity of that high responsibility. "If you do fo you | will have peace and yy and bappiners in your fife. | time. Tbe world, looking on, will applaud you, and | future generations, in all ages and in all countries, will | | rive up and cal! you blessed. (Tumultuous applause and | cheers for Seward.) | | SENATOR WILSON IN NEW YORK. | Republican Meeting at Stuveysant In. | stitate, | SPEECH OF SENATOR WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS— SUBJECT, HOW WILL THE RIGHTS OF THE LABORING whatever to the | republican | MEN BE EFFECTED BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. A meeting of the Republican Young Men’s \'nion Asso. ciation was held at the Stavesyant Institute last evening. According to announcement, the Hon. Henry Wilson, of Mageachusetts, was present, and addressed the meeting at copsi¢erable length. He was followed by Lieutenant | Governor Rasch, who spoke nearly an bour, the meeting not breaking up till ten minutes to eleven o'clock. The bail of the institute was well filled by a vey attentive, and, at times, very enthusiastic audience. The proceedings were opened by the President of the association, Mr. Charles T, Rodgers, who, after s few preliminary remarks, introduced the Hon, Hexny Wnsox, of Massachusetts, who was re- ceived with very warm manifestations of applause, When silence was restored, be returved thanks for the | kind welcome that bad been extended to him. It was their fortune, he enld, to be citizens of the great commer- cial metropolis of this magnificent continental republic. Tere the pore beart and clear comecience and the un. | clou fed intellect of man could go to the ballot box and utter their voices for justice and honor and for equal | laws, apd for their impartial administration. Today the | long down trodden people of Italy were following the brave Garibalii—(Cheers)—to recover their rights—to | revenge the wrongs of their cowntry, and to vindicate the rights of human nature. But they lived in a republic, in | whieh every man could go to the bailot box and change | the administration, and change and reform the policy of | the government. They owed a great doty to the country | and to themeeives, and that duty imposed pon them the Becresity of voting at the batlot box #9 as to pro- » the interests and the honor of the country, d to advance the general caure of human liberty. Since the dawn of creation—sicce the «lay the serpent had whispered words of deceit and disobedience into the ears of mother Bye up to the present moment there had | been a copiiiet going on—an irrepressible confiiet—(ap- | piause)—a conflict which would continue to be waged till mankind should learn the great lesson of human rights. The Presidential electeons were always of the greatest in- terest to the people, None had so deep, se profound! or absorbing an interest in the coming Presidential election | as the toiling millions of America, for on it depended | whether there would be homes in the country for the free white mao, or whetber the Territories of the coun | try woul! be reserved for slave labor. There were up- warde of twenty miilons of free men. They had a free Preset, and free speech, acd free schools, and free churches, and tree iador. In fine, in the word of Daniel | Webster, bere ‘free labor looks up, and ts free in the milet of tte toil.” In the free Btates the toil masees of mankin’ wielde! more power and ad more means of elevating themselves to poeitions than wae © dreamed of before, aod sacn as the laboring | millions OT no other country in the world enjoyed. But | im the other section of the country there was ori tw | abalf million of bondmen which hed at this day in- creased to four miliions In that part of the country | freedom of #peceh—fi of the press, the right to discuss questions connected with human slavery, was almost unknown. The people of the South, under the dreadful intinenees of slavery, had banished from the balla of Corgress all the national men who were known to | have enlarged iaens of the rights of man. The people of the South now sent to Congress a class of bold, arrogant, | domineering public men who belleved that siavery war a positive good—that ft waga blessing in fact, aad who Were in favor of extending slavery t) the free Territories of the United States. The great issue, therefore, which boomed up from the confict of opinion was, shall the slave power that has been so fearfully | developed continue to govern this republic, and shall the power be Permitted to expand over this continent, or shall that lerribie power be dethroved, and shail the Territories be secured to the free laboring men of the country, their children and their posterity’ That wae the great question of the present day. No class of men on the con- | tinent bad so deep an interest in the result of the next Presidential election as the mechanics and the artisaos and the Isboring and toiling men of the United States. Slavery bad so changed the public sentiment of the coua. try that it bad cast its dare shadow over even the North. | ern rection of the Union. The democratic party had long #ince bound themselves over body and soul to the slavery power of the South The democratic party had sold itself to the slaveholding power, and now that once glorions party Iay shattered and broken. It was ite adbeaion to Plavery, and ite revouncement of those great prine|p es epuncialed by Thomas Jeilerson that was the caure of its downfall, and now, today, it lay broken | Aud prostrate before them—divided, disorganized, yet Disring bitter batre against each other and uttering trea- sonable avowarm against the Uoion of the States. Slavery twas that bad broken up the ¢reat democratic party which Jett be reon had brought into being; that party which for so long a time spoken oat for and advo: ithe rights of the people in America. That party stroyed forever, aad not a neart 1a Ged’s uulverse a Dent with a throb of regret at ite fate, Now the demo. cratic party, ooh am it wae, wae the enemy of tho free white men of America. sion avd im sentiment the moeratic party «as hostile to the free laboring mea of the coentry There was not a liberal or popalar meager pending before the national councils of the thet bad the support of the demo- erat Formerly that party afvocated the re e labor, bat now, instead of advocating was hey tak of the rights of property in man. cay wae the American democracy. ¢ demoe party in latter timer had eration of lnde-endence, and had called a lie; but the Declaration of Independence a living and «@ gloriow th to the minds of 8 Whet were te son im tbe meter? Abrabam Lineoia guid thet the Died the Deetration of ladependense were the = appere and minere of returning deepot- Ase, aod the repud universally be pom tient of O11 Abe's, and the democrat ay weve, in the language of Lincoln, the van 4 miner® of returning deepotiem. Bat th , DY the blessing of ¢ to overthrow the rale of this * policy in America, and to put the govern ment of this corntty in the be: men who believed as Jeferson and ag the Congress of 1776 believed, in the sub ime troth—that . ll men are: reated equal. They beiteved | y degre Hag Weir common humanity, aod cast og shadow Frer the toiling men of the country until the time had ar ited when it became their duty to | revent the extensiew of myn} Bet while they firmly Pooved that slavery @ %#.an evil they ive the fact that (t wae a local & #t¢ institution, and they did not Propore to interfere with ‘t where it already thus existed. They recognized the fact th 8t the slavebolding States in | n tiavery existed b,” their ownlegislatures, end were reaponaibie k the evils thereof to We ignore ashe an wns Iter repad Linco 9 whe ty hey would kn Ve slavery im the States to | 7 fall by \elf, They would leave it alone to tem ibe edvancieg corrent of bomenizing civ | | South insisted that they bad a right to carry slaves into | extension of slavery in the Territories. | ‘The Cyd democratic Lymn A a against free labor even more But the republicans had vominated Abraham Lincoln make him President of the United States, and do it too. The had also, had | perieaee ulitimately would die of ‘the disease of original sin. bry dpa) however, one ‘thipg—that was that they bad power to keep slavery out of the Territories of the United States, aad, by the Diessing of God, we will do it. (Applause) There were ions of square miles of free territory awaiting the vention of the people of the country and of the whole orld, and they were determined io keep those tracts of land unpolluted by the footateps of bondmen, and keep ‘them {ree for free men to come and occupy them, and establishment of free institutions. (A] laation, or die as it the The the Territories and to keep no wee, could (5 ae mp eel separately by |}, Breck: o— Pease the same principle, thus jing their hoe- tility to the free laboring men of this country. But | ‘the free laborers had a deep interest in py ing the | it was of deep iblic lands should be set sep ad to vote against Savery." Douglas ew declared, time after time, that be did not care whether slavery was voted up or ‘there, and of that right y—re- interest to them that tbe for free homesteads, and, State o’ Vermont spoken out, in lan; x xt week Pennsylvania. was deliberate opinion that cans would carry that State on Re ran e govern men! country, and would place in the Presidential chair aman who gloried in the cause of human liberty. Abraham Lincoln, it was faid, was pot a man of large experience, #uch a8 the old public functionary who at pre- sent held the office. They were told that they an old, experienced man in the Presidential chair. But he could assuro them that Lincoln was an able and expe- | rienced map—a man of unquestionable ability. It was such aman they wanted—s man who would go into the | White Houge and reform the abuees which had grows up | under the present corrupt and corrupting administration _ of the country. /e was one thing he wanted tose: | done, avd if Lincoln was elected to the Presidency, be would . insist upon its being dome—that | was, that the practice of assessing persons inted | to office shal! be discontinued; that the ico of politi- | cal committees rusning to the Custom and the Post | Office, and other public offices at each election time, and asseesing those employed in them under the pdministra- tion, shall be put dow: (Applause. The country ‘wanted to bave it well uodretood that ail employed under | tbiity cd idehiy, and that any neglect ef offal dates ability and fidelity, at sbould be punished by Clsmissal, ‘Fobare administrations | mst cot permit the 40,000 government oficila to be- | come & mere army, under pay of the government, to vote as they may be directed by their mas- tere. (Applause.) These reforms would be carried out um the next administration. (a the fourth of | March next they would see Abrabam Lincoln inaugurated into the office of the Chief Magistrate of this great repub- lic, when @ new and more hoot era of pational proepe- rity and political trath and fidelity would dawn upon the | country. (Applause) Lieutenant Governor Ruscn, of Iowa, was next intro- duced to the meeting, ond who entertained his hearers for an hour, resounting amusing aneedotes, which he humorously applied to the democratic candidates, and to some of the measures of the democratic party. He kept the meetin; laughing humor to the end, and when be concluded meeting broke up. CITY POL ITICS. THE CITY AND COUNTY TICKETS IN THE FIELD. OPINIONS AND SPECULATIONS OF THE POLITICIANS, BTC., BTC., ETC. ‘The politicians were busy all day yesterday discussing the nominations for city and county offices. All the tickets have pow been made out with the exception of the Bell Everett, which has been postponed until next Friday evening. But for all practical purposes the various parties have their candidates before the people, for it is generally conceded that the Union party will pick its nominees out of the tickets already in the field. It was for the purpose of deliberately surveying the field, and with the avowed object of choosing from the candinates already nominated, that the Bell-Everetters adjourned. ‘The ticket sent fourth by Mozart Hall is generally con- sidered strong. The nomination of Judge Russell for Re- corder, and James Lynch for Register, seems to occasion the other parties no small amount of anxiety. Mr. Chas. W. May, the Breckinridge candidate for Recorder, avows his determination to run, although so badly defeated in the Mozart Convention. We have not heard what the deter- mination of Mr. Hoffman is; but it is generally believed that be will not back down. The declination of Judge Edmonds, of the republican Bor ination for Recorder, bas brought up anew a most ex- the result of their meeting. Mr. Wolfe received his visi- | tors courteously, and replied to their address as fol- sows :— My Frewpe—Allow me to thank you for thie mark of to sey that conferred upon me is doubled by the fact that it has come without any solicitation oa my Gentlemen, 1 am not a politician; you all kaow that. 2 poll 3,yo tions howe success aitempt to discusd to night any of the tbat are now agitati public to Bb pzoee nee merenatlle clase trrinet netonal bo favor ibe interes of wl sections Teaten “Again revara you,ny woe! profound the unesy honor you have dove me tonight, . E af i z | MOZART HALL CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN- TIONS. THIRD DISTRICT. ‘The Mozart Hall Nom! met last evening at the mourly pominated Mr. Ben, Wood made a brief vention for their im Congress, if elected, entlemen by whom ho putin nomination. Applause.) The Convention then adjourned. NOMINATION OF BENJAMIN WOOD BY The Tammany district, having been ‘the cand: ntion Progoed for a candidate. THe motion prevailed, and the members were preparing their ballots for that delegations from the Fiith and from the Convention, their retiring being the signal for grand rush into the spartment of a miscellaneous crowd of rowdies, who effected an entrance through and windows, i the police made their appearance, and put an end to the Shortly after nine o’slock the Convention again met, and proceeded to ballot with the following result: . ‘Ben- jamin Wood, nineteen votes; Scattering, one. Mr. Wood ‘was thereupon declared the choice Convention, ané bis nomination was juently made unanimons. tly The Convention previous to’adjourning, drew up & of the petra h nie which appears in another fo dorsed by twenty of the thirty-Ove members constituting the original Convention. citing bone of contention before the Republican Judici: Convention. Messrs, John H. White and Charles S. Spencer are the personages most spok: With the wacaney in the ticket, renignation. Mr. Hiram , the Chairman of the Re- publican Judiciary Committee, is awaiting s reply from Judge Bonney, the nominee for the Supreme Court, before issuing a call for the reagsembiing of the Convention. GRAND UNION TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. Pursuant to the following notice a large meeting was held in the dining room of Tammany Hall last evening for the purpose of makin preliminary arranzoments for ‘8 monster toreblight procession — MOCRATS, TO THE RESCUR, A PROPOSED T and ofheers of every elub and association in this city, and all who are opposed to the dangerous success the secuonal to meet at Tammany Ii 5 o'cloek, for ihe purpose of eflecting « thorourh creanization of every ward in the eity, and to make preparation for a grand tarehlight Proeession. The present crisis in our country’s affaire ad- monisbes ut to lay aside our personal and 1 prejudions for the xccouap lisbiment of a aod p ¢ result, “Our country expects every mro his be ISAIAH RYNDERS, The anticipated success of the forthcoming display of the Wice Awakes roused the dosmant euthusiasm of Mar- sbal Rynders and the unterrified, so that the proce tings were very enthusiastic. Capt. Rynders was appointed President and Messrs. McClackner and Walker Secreta ries. : | ‘The Presipent anpounced the object of che meeting, | opponents of diack republicaniem. | organize all the clubs of the various gf —. | tions in this and the adjoining cities, in on wo make the pecrseary ar: r by all men who wore opposed to the and Hamlin. The Cuammas then called cpon the Presidents of ‘ious clubs in New York a: 4 Brookly pame of their clob and its President. promptly responded to, when it was every ward in the city was ted by Jobi son, inridge aod Lane and Bell and Clubs, who expressed their desire to pert forthcom 'ng mopster demonstration. There were seventy clabs represented, among them fourteen Everett organirations, and, as has been ed, the meeting was very enthusiastic, Wat Xd demeeratio toreblight Po will suything was atiempied in paimiest days of the democracy | When the rerpective clubs bad reported themeelves, eations Seige Mr Hynders seid that be bad several communi from Bell and Everett clubs in New York and Brookiyn | Who wished to particypste im thie demrnetration, and with permis: on of the meeting be would bid them heart; welcome. (Great applause.) He was glad to see fr of the Ulion and the constitution comiag from every quarter to ustain the country ia this trying moment. Secb a crisis bad never been fern in the history of this cooutry as the present, jor there was pothiog to be dreaded go much fore welcome al! political organizations that were opposed to the sectional black repebdlican party to the rescue of the country. (Cheers. Mejor Gtarce B Hav) moved that Marshal Ryndere be | af the downfall of the American Union. He would Appointed the Grard Marshal in anticipation of the pro- coee ion Before the motion was put, Mr. Ryndere ob: that he bad po desire to take upon him the ardu- ing and conducting ‘b many acampaign. and was worn Out, Dut in this important crisis he was ready to devote bis evergy and talents in the common canse of ouLiry and the ae the Union and the Gonsti (Loud cheers) He gave them not that (fhe thould be appointed i marshal be wor out ibe pregramme wit rittem. The motion was pot and carried enanimously A delegate from Brook ad aliet of the clubs that cession ‘ommupication w vad from the Spartan Aspocia- tien, which war ¢isbanded afew years ago, but which Dine’ ne the purpose of aiding tm the de- min. ® opted, empowering the President to apmittee of Ove to confer with bim im making ¥ arransemerte ws informed the audience, that it waa rebal to select one he that « }, but on the eventfal night they would be right side up with cores Se eared tobe in his glory, ad a a tosed bis entbusiaem into representat Ftbivations who were in attendance, and there # no concer bit management—for he has more expe- t of the committee in a central part of 'e the respective clubs could communiate with officers of the light Association. rt the menting then adjourned, subject to the | —_— ! THE NOMINATION OF UDOLPHO WOLFE FOR CONGRESS, Subseqent to the adjournment of the Seventh Congres | sional District Convention, (Tammany Hall,) the delegates | repaired to the boure of their nominee, Mr. Cdolpho ‘Wolle, in Weet Fourteenth street, to acquaint bim witb | The Third District Ly evening tp St. Jobn’s Hotel—Benj. D. Qui | ministration. mt the oe stent et the at the mine place on Friday evening ext, the Sth inst | Perfect good feeling prayailed, and the Convention scomed to be composed of a goodnatured and jolly set of delo- rates. There was none of the wrangling characteristic of the Tammany gatherings. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Morart congressional nominating’ Convention of | this district met last evening at Jackson Hall, Green- wich avenue, and put in nomination Elijah Ward EIGHTH DISTRICT. The convention met at Nv. 210 Third avenue, and nominated Dr. Alexander Bradford for member of Con grees. TAMMANY CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, EIGHTH DISTRICT. The above Convention met last evening at the corner of Thirty.second street and Fourth avenue, and balloted feveral times—Mesers. Bradley, Herrick and Jackson being the only candidates presented. Five ballots were Herrick and Jackson had, in which each received four- nO possibility of a choice evening Leen votes, and there beix; ‘they finally adjourned to Thi pext. BELL-EVERETT OORT AL CONVEN. ye TIONS. THIRD DISTRICT. Convention met last in the cbair. The Convention however, adjourned till evening, for the purpose of knowing the action of the other Conventions brfore they make their nomination. POURTH DISTRICT. tober tice, Fighth aietrict, met tase o, F au \Boose, corser of Bixth arenes and* Portiocs rf UNION CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, FIFTH DISTRICT. This Convention met last evening, at $4 Soeath Fourth ‘street, Williamsburg, and afer journed to meet again Broadway, at eight o'clock. ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. SEVENTH ASSEMELY DterRict. The Tammany Hall Assembly Convention Seventh district, beld & third meeting, last evening, ‘tbe corner of Broadway aod Thirteenth street, and Snother effort to nominate a candidate for Atsembiy. Thit third effort, however, result of the Breckinridge Convention whick evening, adjourned to meet at the same place next Mon day evening, at eigth o'clock. ‘The Seventh District Assembly Convention of the overhanied a sehr loaded with plunder from At the cor. sent her up to town. Kane Hapiey, Kent, at Baltimore from Roeton, tn Breckinridge organization met last even’ ner of Bark sod Bleeker streets, for the of nomin- ating & candidate for the Assembly. An informal ballot ‘was taken, the result of which showed that Daniel Young received 15 votes, Joho Nash 7. and David J. Carrington 6. A motion to mate Dante! Young the unanimous choice of the Convention was carried amid loud cheers. MOHMOND COUNTY NOMINATIONS, ‘The candidates vominate! by the democratic and re publican county conventions are as follows, — DEMOCRATIC. @ Film wood. —Peter Wauden. County Surervntendent of Schoole—J McHenry County Superintendent of Poor—Edward Riley Corene, —James Govid. REP RLICAN, Aremily—Minthorne Tompk ins. Cownty Treaswrer—Rdward Blake, Couniy Superintendent of Schoole—H. M. Real County Superintendent of Poor— Wm. Journeay Corener— Wm. Corbett. Baxcor, Me., Oct. 2, 1960. ‘The Breckinridge and Lane Democratic State Conven. tine tion atsembled here today, to nominate an electoral | tieket and organize as the regular democratic party of tbe State A large portion of the State represented. A State ittee wae ted, with power to ap- polt county committees prepare an address to the Resolutions were adopted Mr. Bochanan’s ad- 3 ie in io Peibe Reltroad, he . Fon. M. H. Snrifb, the democratic candidate for Gover, endorsing t tall In the meantime, | disturbance by ejecting all the riotously disposed indi- viduals. | presided over the business meeting. After. | Eliza, Devoll, ¢o do; Ror Jatt year, Prevention was beld, which was addressed | her, AUantic Ocean, Dy Hon. Caleb Cuehing, who spoke for an hour and « half Spoken, dc. a ition to the doctrines of Mr. Douglas. 20 BP Celential Repire, hence for Liverpoal, was seen Sept 4 fall electoral ticket was nominated. are Northampton, from Philadelphia for X Orleans, Sept 25, Movements of Governor Johnson. PR Ton St yrhite cignal with rod ball 10 Crxcurmams, Oot. 2, 1860 14 tar enon "Aores), was sighalized Aug’ 4, lat 36.0, Joo Ex Governor H. V. Jobnson addressed a meeting in the ry supposed Demarara for Balti- Siath street market last night. Ho adbered to the prin- more was seen sept lat 53 48, Yon 76 20, ciples of “non intervention.” A republican asked him | i; 39 on Th ak. for Marseilles, was seen Sept 38, whether be would consider the election of Mr. Lincoln a sont fontn piles boat, from Fort ax Prines for Bostes, seeeite tetastiaiyestes” Tae meeting was argo Ports, be replied ¢: , “No.” au t—b | and enthusiastic, tri J Liar nna, eb na — — New York State Politics. ral rom pos bere Aman, eters, unas, Oot, 21860. | {22 tair "for Bart Calcoa and Vuieietin ‘Se aay: : A despatch was sent to Colonel Crain, at » | White, for Bt Thomas 3 days; for this morning soliciting his name as a candidate for Lieu- aa tenant Governor in place of Judge Allen 5 2 te ope bork, See Lain, Beaters, Samm The State Democratic Committee meet here to-morrow. a a Dio | PEGEEEEEE Elections in Michigan. Deraorr, Oct. 2, 1460. and local officers in ‘on the 25th of Seprember, ee aes ae 10 was elected upper peninsula was resulted in the. election of in , Chippewa, Houghton, quette counties, Joseph Coulter pator—a * Kentucky Politica. Louisvmue, Ky., Oct. The Kentucky State Central and’ Sate Exec mittees of the Union party publish an address Florida, Crowell, Savannab—8 L Mitchill & Son. ‘iGo. rossi ‘Rieamship Jamestown, Skinner, Norfolk &e—Lndlam & Hel- peken. Be Ket—Thomas a Brig | brs Sec Brig H Le 3 ‘an Brunt & Slaght. my 200. Rene Hi ‘& DeRoeseti. Rohr Go. Schr Bebr Bleamer er. steam: i i ete ee ee HS Prusamnveo, ‘ang $1—Arr ship Golden Horn, Our, Akyab- tor Falmouth, og. pat fn fo dete P. from New Y. Mary imi}, for NHinven, wig, schr West, for Salonk, rf THoMas, Sept 15—In port ships Hi Keaeer, and Picayune, Brooks, diag, barks Rllen c= NYork arr 13th, for Curacos, Jobneon, from do arr 18th; Margaret, prin gh for Cubs (eld): See tige Ses aches, wr eke és A. Caroline Simpson, Simpson, Tron ork for Montevideo, “*kacoA, Rept 23—In port bark Marmion, ashore; will diag to fan's Sreamsair NorTH AMERICAN, OF? FatnER Pourt—Taue if GRAPHIO Arr from NYork, Giovanni, a) Gloucester; Jobe Carver, and Acacia, at a; Jubiiaum, at Hamburg; J Mauran, at ona % } at Mareeilies; Java, and Jobn Merritt, in the arr Liverpoo.. from ‘Westmoreland. at Arr from Charleston, John He }, at Bordeaux. ‘Arr {rom NUrieans, sm Union. af Hamburg. (Pun Sreamsnir Canava. ory Cars Race—TEregRarnio.) ‘Arr from New York, 19h. JT baker, at Marseilles; 2006, David and Caroline at Pili; dist, Ceres, MC Day, and J Fos: Arr from New Orleans, 7th, Argean, at Genoa; 20th, Cor- net, at Deal Baltimore. 19:b. Rootle, off éria; B A App’eton, Ftanwood . Pettengill, Baltimore; Bi ison. Davis: Excelsior, Bi! Fink, Coftin, Philadelpbis Henrietta, Bhaw, end Julia Grinnell, Minturn & Co. | Bask Morue (Fr), Canchard, St Pierre, 17 days, with fish, to | bee!wright & Whetk Velma’ ew), Nickerson, Boston, 4 days, in ballast, to | master. | iti mae 3 Denson, Barton, Para, 25 days, with mdse, toC | Hire Maria, Morgan, Para, 25 days, with rubber Ae, to BL | « nadoa, Sept 7, and Fortune Island | cbr SW" owing’ tag enh | lon 75 80, saw ® round, bine border ana letter W tn centre, with steam Soilerson deck. The W bad NE winds the entire passage, and | Mine Loe amigve, Brownlow, Ringston, Ja, 18 dave. with pl | irig Low Amigos, . ' mente de to-A li Solomon. Balled in company with brig Mary, | for New York. 8 Ech Binator (Bx), Albury, Elcathera, 9 daye, with frult, to | ‘“Rchr Cursssow (Br), Davidson, Lingan, CB, 12 days, with coal che Ferrin (2), Smit, Lingan, CB, 12 days, with coat, to@ jal Scranton, Lowden, Gi ae, pd Coline a to with cotton |, tom 73 02, q ti 2 i Or Hd : i i Et i | 5 } mt : : | | i Hi g : & iz Et i gE i & BELOW. (new), Keller, from lay! Machin, 4 days, in bal- | anchored at Riker # Island. sree Darks and two briga, unkDowD. Florida, Savannah; James Adger. FR ght yy 8 ge ed at Quarantine), and others. Wind during the day 8, light; at 9 PM, NW, equally. Charleaton ; | (aod amebor- Miscellancoas. Rup Eewenatna, York, hence, before reported ashore near Deal on the 20th ult, bad been got off previous to the mailing of Briggs for Congress. — tye North American on the Zist. Scrrizwest for Oct 1, of additions and corrections to the ‘The purser of steamship Alabama, from Saraapab, will ac cept our thanks for favors. Sir Mascuester from Portemouth for New York, in tow Of steaming Jacob Bell, put into Newport lst inst, on account ‘of bad weather. | Serr RH Dixev—A Mobtie ot on —Weare taforied By 0 pectioman who kee visited tee souee Of tus Sie heter, tbat he uever saw a more complete ‘wreck on an iron fraaments of wreek Ch 9! bowes whieh have been Tiundered.. What has not fodged there. hea cone seaward bull of the to her on 26h nit, Int 36, lon 74, fell tn with » berm ends, apparently capeired ina equail, and boom, jen, blocks, de. Brive Ewrone, ¥ nit in distrees. ' Part Bue A Bianenann, Blanchard. of aod from ely bin, before reported agaore ov t of - pen. was hauled cf night of 27th alt. She ie perfeotiy tht And Wl! proceed to Philapelphia. Senn Jacon Baym tired off Cape Cod, of Mavterbet ener Triand Home. Corson —On Saturday in oft evening abou! §!, o'clock, twosehre Iniand, and were both badly ‘ames Bolton, of West Fs othe - heads in the en rT and Ne the Perine, althooch sbe lost no eparn, Hlove tn her bow, end flied as before reported. . | Sreawen Trtann Howe towed into B lomber brig full of water, which Jost heed of foreman, Capt Phelan, of brig Gem, f SO, n quaran. SBisbwr Bouion, Sis ou ths tot tse the Hampltal &s Deer Theo. P.O Inapector, lst Dist, Portiand, Me, Oct 1, . ‘Whalemen. ¥. port arrivals. ie ih Rom Soaterd be test sites Banden, Reveen, Nowth ‘Ovean; Yi Ocean; Gay Bead, Lawrence, do do; Nassan, ingiag Ovens Dark Jeffrey, Seeley, | N Valeria | Matanzas RANGOR, Sept 29—Cl¢ LD Wentworth. Riger, N BATH. Sept 20—Arr brig Morning Light, Blair, Philadelphia, BRVRRLY. Sept 27--Arr_ brig Fisancler, Haskell, Philade! phia. Sid 25:b, sehr Good Hope, Phillips, BRISTOL, Sept —Arr Agent, Holt, NYork for Pro» vidence CITY POINT, Sept 29—Arr ship Alexander. Bain, Tp port Alexander, Bain, and Juliet Trundy, cig chr Rebecca, idg for N York. b. a Be eee are Do W Thorne, bo ‘ork. icop Nepiupe, Euzabethpot, achr Orion, Davia. NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 28 PM—Arr brig Vistor, Haskell, oston for Phi'adelpbia.scbre JD MeCarthy, Savith; —_—. Mareball, Monteven, Falken ung, Jonas Boarks, Lamas, for Poston, Bargent. Revlab, Banson, Philadeiphia 5 Gg ib, Jerney City for do; Leech, do Nework NJ for én: E axten, Com Kearney, Loring, ew ‘York for do; for Forwmout; , Gardner, Rondout for for Jackson Norf. L audepreid, Jaraei a ~ Reven Sisters, Com it bf seitoz re tek prebatco mee barn ioe aoe ine. i x! Ben) so Gow Lewe & Clerk, Gertruce, Ligonia, KENNENCSEPORT, Sent Rid iy ent BO" Ae rig ars : pate gS eS Sept 27—Arr brig James Crosby, Veazie, NEWARK, Oct l—Arr MA, Croton; Ame! Mary re 1—sia Potter, New REWRURYPORT, Kept 29—Sid schr Laura Frances, Hig- ~~ ahead R Oarlisie, Rider, Roston M--Arr ship Manchester Frost Porumouth, HH, f jacob Beil); Toe Yorn, Thomas We FRAT” Roekiand oe Crowell, Hoston for Phi'adelphis; Cabet, Ha ‘ork tor Boston: Went y Nye, port for Bapgor; HS Nickerson, jest atd tow Bh "ione ign or" RY oe toma ear ‘ forall, Balem for éo; Village Gem. Baker, Phila. Griphia: Corinthian, Tall, do for NYork; ‘sGeripann Seow, Pycrk jor Warebam. ‘f NEW HAVEN. Oct }—Arr ard Ely, McDonald, AelateeRan ep Reasre iad = iB Yore | seamer Suawater, feher PENSACOLA. ‘2—Arr brig Empire, Miller, Mobile, to distress, PHILADELPBIA, Oct 2—Arr steamers ‘Raker, Rown. PF Beart ‘del AYork hark Soran Res in; bri i * Cy te recone: A wd Bray, : Hobart, rir ae Pangnaset Wa'spien’ Gro , Reaine hipiew. ¥ailier, Coll, tinal, Aen. "and file trol bal ind Oriental, Robinson, Portland, sreamer’ Pines 8 tthewn, Rowton camer Phinens ae Drier gp laverpon wir iter lope Mavi Greens Howton, Wit Maitier, Colley eG Hardy, WB Shaedoee, Williame Hartford: Pat AND, Be) 2th bri) ‘Bren. 2 Arr bark Ellen Sse