The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

was nominated as Justice of the Peace of the 3d has ever gone Democratic; usually 1,000 to 1, CiORIOUS TRIUMPH IN PBHNSYWiflll The Two Frcmou cl PoUU From tho Aloany Auat Blackwood's Magazine for September sustains This Pope lu tb Iargeit Circulation of nr IS veiling Pupcr published In the United Stale. It vmlne an Advertising Medium i (here fore apparent. WKDSESDAT BVKTONO, OCTOBKR 15. and Argos. and two persona.

Duko Ono face, ono voice, ono habit vourself A natural perspective that is, and is not. Antonio How have you made division of An applo oleft in two is not more twin Than these two croaturos. Which is bobastianT Olivia Mo3t wonderful I "til. rm stand thoro I novor had a brotaei What Ton b. r.t tMA TKrl of March Marriod the Duke of Clarence's daughter.

nS Stafford Aye, sir. Cade By her ho had two children at oao blrtu. Stair That's false 1 P.a.ln A th. miaattnt, hilt. 'tt ITU9.

The elder of1 them being put to nuns Wa by a beggar woman stole away na ignorant ot nia birth and parentage Become a bricklayer when he came to auo, His son am dony it if you can. btair oacK uaae, tne uuko or York has taught you mis. Cade (Aside) Ho lira for I invontod It myself Benry rL Bonnvcastle fAsldol Perhaps he Is some relatlvo of mine ho can't bo my brother beeauso I never had one to be suro, I once had a cousin and he went to America and died there I have hah a mind to aslc him if he over went to America and died there. ine Too Bormycasua. Adriana I soo two husbands, or mino eyes decelva me.

Duke One of those men is Gonlusl to tho other; And so of those. Which Is tho natural man And which the spirit Who docyphem them Dromio of S. sir, am Dromlo; command him away. Io. of B.

lr, am Dromio; pray let mo stay. Qamedy 0 Errors. 1st CltiKen Your name, sir, truly Cinntt Truly my name is Cinna. Sd Citizen Toar him to pieces 1 He's a conspirator. Cinna I am Cinna tho poet 1 I am Cinna tho poet 1 Citiion It is no matter I Tear him for his bad verse3.

Julius Catar. The long and Intricate Comedy of Errors with which the whole public has been puzzled and bewildered, has at last found a solution. The men who swore that Fremont passed a virtuous youth and exemplary manhood, that he was truthful and honorable, a second Washington in statesmanship, a second John Knox in religion, cthat he was a Protestant, abhoning wine, and dice, and falsehood, and faithful to the obligations of honor and of money; and those who on the other hand were ready to swear that he is afalse dicer, a dishonest speculator, bankrupt and forsworn, a trickster in politics, a Catholic and a renegade in Teligion, are equally in the right. There were two Fremonts Greeley haa made the discovery. In the Tribtmt of Saturday we have tho editorial announcement that: "It appears by the pamphlet, entitled 'Col.

Fremont Not a Bomau which is published to day at the Tribune office, that there are two fremohts, both of whog hove belonged to the army both resided in Washington that they resemble each other, and that that Fremont who is tho candidate for President is not that Fremont who was in the habit of attending the Catholic Church." In another part of the Tribune we find that the pamphlet in which this discovery is eefc forth is for sale at the Tribune office and Mr. Greeley says in relation to it, that for "several months past letters have been pouring in by thousands, begging for something conclusive on the question whether Fremont is or ever ha been a Soman Catholic. The pressure has become so great that we have finally issued a pamphlet on the subject which completely disposes of it. Now all those who have been so much in want of such a document can be accommodated. Price $3 per thousand." Thus tho whole question in dispute about Fremont ore to be completely disposed of and all his followers "accommodated" by the story that there ore two Fremonts.

Nothing so ingenious In politics has been in vented since the facile hand of a well known politician by a desterious clip of the scissors converted the body of Timothy Munroe into a "good enough Morgan till after election. It is twenty five years, since the two dead Morgans were invented and now we have two live Fremonts in their place Is not this development 1 The hand that clipped the whiskers of the dead Morgans into resemblance, has parted, the hair of the living Fremonts in tho middle, so that the most practised eye cannot toll them apart. Is not that progress 1 Yes, there are two Fremonts. One was expelled from school, arrested for debt, court mar tialled, cashiered, fought duels, brought in exorbitant bills against the government, fisticuffed a Senator, was a Bomanist, and a romancer. That is another man altogether from the one that Weed, Greeley.

are running for office. That one is a most exemplary person, who rose in rank without patronage, is honest and truthful, a pious Protestant in practice, a statesman by intuition, a champion of freedom by inspiration. We understand that the Fremont who is kept under lock and key by our friend Isaac Sherman, is the false Fremont. The real 'Simon Pure' haa been placed under charge of Colonel Abel; For some time there was great doubt, as to which Fremont was the actual one; and many 'friends of Freedom' are continually in perplexity, to distinguish them apart. Adopting the rule of in the play of Moliere Lo veritable Amphitryon lit 1' Amphitryon oul'on dine it was decided that the true Fremont Is the one that holds the Mariposa grants; in whose shares the political speculators have ventured.

Does any one doubt that a resemblance lik this might exist to mystify a whole people? Let him remember the case of Perkin Warbeck and Lambert Simnel in England, the false Dmitri in Bussia, the counterfeit presentments of the son of Louis the last of whom was the copper faced coinage of our own day and State, the Bev. Ebenezer Williams. Let him look into the causes ceUbrcsand read the case of Martin Guerre and others, which created the popularity of that publication. Let him read our townman Mun sel's work on similar cases of personal resemblance. Yes, there of two Fremonts Banks Is running one of them In Pennsylvania as the representative of non intervention Fred.

Douglass runs the other, as the representative of abolition and servile massacre. Yes, there are two Fremonts One of them gave the pledges to the Know Nothing Committee that secured the nomination of the American Convention. The other gave the pledge to the Germans against any alteration of the naturalisation laws I Yes, there are two Fremont I The proverb says that all cats aro gray In the dark;" and in the blackness of abolitionism it is impossible to distinguish the two Bepuhlican brothers ftPBut this Dual unity in politics will not be elected. Another destiny is in store for him. When the November contest Is over Mr.

Oreeley will bring him out In the Bowery boards, and the drama of the "Fremoat Brothers" will supplant that of the Corsican Brothers, in its won derous popularity. Bamum will restore his fortunes by exhibiting these new Siamese Twins. Instead of the White House, the Fremont will receive the public ovation in the several museums and exhibition rooms of the Union, and neither shall have precedence but shall take example of the two Dromios, as described by Shakspeare Fremont 1st. Methinks you are my glass and not my brother. I see by you I am a swoot faced youth.

Will you walk in and bos thorn gossiping. Fremont 3d. Not I. sir, you aro my older. Fromont 1st That's a question How shall W9 try Fremont 2d.

We will draw cuts for the senior. Till then, thou load first. Fremont 1st Nay thon thus (taking his hand) Wo came Into tho world like brotnor and brothor. And now let's go hand la hand, not ono beforo another, Thh Nbqeo Worshipping Caotuath Gtov EWOB. The new candidate for Governor, John A.

King, does not seem to run well. A western paper, speaking of King, says he is an amiable, well educated, polished man, but a shortsighted and treacherous politician. In 1840 he was sent to the Whig Convention at Harnsburgh, Dledeedto support Clay, but he perfidiously abandoned his pledge and supported Harrison, from which unhappy nomination date all the misfortunes of the good old strait backed but in vnnntiuit whkr nartv. Suoh a of oourae, 8A9 Tbttrlow Weed, and. tba mttfffty qU district by A motion was made to go into ballot for Justice of the Peace of the 2d district in place of Mr Ourtis, which was carried amis great con fusion.

Besult: Zacharlah VoorMes 28 JohnCoopo James Troy 8 Layman Daniel Mansflold 8 There being no choice the convention proceed ed with the SECOND FOBMAXi BALLOT. Voorhlos J6 Coops Layman Troy 1 Mr. Coope waa thereupon declared nominated. The business being concluded, thanks were tendered to the chairman and officers when the convention adjourned tine die. Political Items.

It is stated that Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott has declared his intention to vote for Buchanan. Major Morehead of Armstrong county, always heretofore a staunch whig leader, has joined the ranks of the Democracy. Dr.

Samuel Hudson, of Watklns. Schuvler co. in this state, has addressed a letter to the Presi dent of the Fremont club, resigning his office as Vice President, and all connection with the club, and. proclaimed his adhesion to Buchanan. The Bepublicans are to have a mass meeting at Poughkeepsio, on Thursday, when all the big iruns of Abolition will be brought out.

Anson Burlingame, Henry Wilson, Horace Greeley, Ga lusha A. Grow, J. C. Underwood, and others, are expected to speak. Next day, several of the above, with John P.

Hale. N. P. Banks, Hannibal Hamlin and others will hold forth at the Bepuhlican mass meeting at Dover, H. The Democracy of Savannah, held a tre mendous gathering on the 9th inst.

Hon. Bob't Toombs, who was announced to speak, not being present, the meeting was addressed by Gen. A. Gordon and Hon. wunam btues.

The Scran ton Herald, the only Fillmore paper in northern Pennsylvania, has been sold out to the Democrats, and Is to be united with the Spirit of tkt Valley, the Buchanan organ of that place The Democracy of Erie county assembled in great numbers at Alden, on the 4th and were addressed by Hon. Israel T. Hatch, J. V. Vanderpoel and others.

Hon. Henry Wood, of Virginia, lately ap pointed a Fillmore Elector in that State, has re signed his post, and come out lor Senator Brodhead, Hon. J. Glancey Jones, and other, addressed the Democracy at Pottstown on Saturday. It was said to be the largest meeting ever held in that portion of the state.

Senator Douelas has twelve appointments to speak in Illinois, the present month uoi. A. Bichardson, hfteen Col. Carpenter, twenty one Gen. McConnell, seventeen; and lion.

JohnJio. gan, three, in all, sixty eignt speeches irom nve individuals. Hon. J. W.

Farrelly, of Meadville, for merly a Whig, has token the stump for Buchanan and UKewise Mr. Jonn liiDson, who was a candidate for the legislature lost fall, on the American ticket, in York county, la. At West Chester, on Tuesday, there was one of the largest Democratic meetings ever held in that county. James a. Clay, Judge lion.

John Hickman, Hon. George B. Biddle of Dela ware, Hon. Charles Brown of Philadelphia, and several other, made addresses. Mr.

Clay met a very cordial reception, and was presented with boquets by the There was a mass meeting of German Demo crats at New Haven on Tuesday. Large delegations were present from several towns in the State also from New York. Speeches were made by L. Bamberger, of Hartford, and Phuip Merckle, of New York. At the close of the meeting, a torch light procession was formed.

The sons of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster each addressed the great Democratic mass meeting at Lancaster, on the 8th. It is pleasant to see the sons of those illustrious statesmen, whose words and writings are quoted daily by all partii.6, enlisted heart and hand in the cause of Democracy and the Union. A Mrs. Cutler lectured in the Congregational Church at Bureau, Illinois, for the "relief of suffering Kansas," on Tuesday last. Hon.

J. Bright addressed 9,000 people at tho Democratic mass meeting in Bushville, Indiana, on the 1st inst. He spoke for three hours. The campaign may now be fairly considered opened, and tho Democratic bull rolling. Al ready the voice of the Democracy has been heard In the mountains, and tne south is Keenly alive to the position which she sustains in the approaching crisis.

The most thorough organiza tion has been completed, and the state will he canvassed by Democratic speakers in every mountain gulch, ravine and camp, from Siskiyou to San Diego. The last news received from the East will act like magic upon the Democracy of this State. From every source do we learn that the Democratic party has swept all before it. We believe that a large majority or Mr. i iiimore adherents will support Mr.

Buchanan, in the event of the former standing no chance of an election. The Block Benuhlicans are dismayed. They already feel and see that California is secured to Buchanan, and that their attempts to sow tne seeds of corruption, abolitionism, political trickery, and, worse than all, the black flag of disunion, In the El Dorado of the Pacific, is destined to meet with a most signal and lasting defeat. San Frandtco Eerald, Sept. 20.

A Bat up fob Governor. A committee of printers have published a manifesto against the candidateship of Erastus Brooks, denouncing him as a rat, that is to say, a man who is always trying to cut down the wages of the poor printers, and to shave them out of their hard earnings. The representations of these respectable men deserve careful attention, and we hope that every man who has known what it Is to ground down by a grasping employer, and every printer espsciolly, Will remember that now they have an opportunity of repaying a portion of the poor man's debt to Erastus Brooks. We speak thus confidently in confirmation of the authors of the anti Brooks manifesto, because we know of our own knowledge that such is the character of both James and Erastus Brooks that they are capable of any meanness or dirty dealing that will save them a few dollars. It is notorious that the Express is mainly written and compiled by young men, chiefly foreigners, who aro entrapped by one or the other of the Brookses into making long agreements to work for the Express for $5 or $6 a week.

If the truth were known, the private history of the Express newspaper would surpass, in point of atrocity of meanness and scurvy dealing the most abominable stories that are told of the shirt manufacturers and cheap tailors. The same policy is pursued throughout. It is understood, for instanco, that all the stationery consumed in the Express office is obtained by Erastus Brooks from the State Senate just as James Brooks, when he was in Congress, used to walk round the members' desks after the sitting, pick up the pens, blotting paper and wafers that were left there, and send them to his newspaper office for consumption. Jf. Y.

Herald. Rnnw int TJmMOORAT AW) I WILL SHOW You A Liar. The Knickerbocker Magazine tells the fol lowing 'good one 'A tall, green eon oi a neii urcssea leuow, miked into a Broadway saloon the other dav. where they were talking pontics upon a high key, and stretching nimseii up to his lull height exclaimed in a loud voice 'Where are the Democrats Show me a Democrat, gentlemen, and I'll show you a liar In an instant a man stood before the noisy enquirer, in a warlike attitude, and exclaimed am a Democrat, Sir Xou are wen, just you step round the corner with me, and 1 11 Aow you a fellow who said i coulati find a Democrat in the ward, Am 600 Whig and K. N.

A thousand cheers for Newark. Savannah City Euiraiox. The election in Savannah yesterday for Municipal officers result ed in the success of the whole Democratic ticket. The Democrats had a clean victory over the Know Nothings in the City Election in Charleston, S. on Monday.

Niw Jiesbt. Newark, the Gibraltar of Whig gery In New Jersey, has elected a Democratic Mayor by 800 to 600 majority. Aslo a Demo cratic Common Council. This looks well for New Jersey In November. Florida Election All Right.

CotlNTTB. Perry, D. 401 404 Walker, A. 860 MO 08 134 103 1MT Hawkins, D. 435 435 93 2S0 478 140S Baker, A.

Leon S24 88 J38 .87 1U7 Franklin 01 KO 156 1311 Columbia. Nassau St. Putnam 993 11T9 Duval Jackson Madison Jefferson 200 Alachua 100 100 Santa Rosa. 20 2516 2604 Incompleto. Thus for, Perry, democrat, is 88 votes ahead of Walker; and judging from the few returns received for Conirressman, Hawkins, is much farther ahead of Baker.

In tho five coun ties first mentioned, his majority over Baker Is 198 more than Perry's over Walker. These re turns indicate the' election of the Democratic candidate in both cases, and there is every pro bability that the Legislature is also Democratic. A United States Senator is to be chosen by this Legislature. BY TBLSGBAPR. Baltxxobb, Oct.

14. A despatch from Charleston lays that twenty counties hoard from show a majority of 120 for Perry, th Democratic candidate for Governor, with nlno more counties to hear from. Satabjuh. Oct. 14.

Additional returns from Florida indicate that the Demo crats have carried the Stato by sou majority. Democratic City Convention. The Democratic City Convention, met at Peo ple's Hall, comer of York and Pearl streetB, yes terday afternoon, according to adjournment, and proceeded to nominate the remaining candidates to complete the City ticket. The same officers who officiated at the Conven tion in Union Hall presided on this occasion, namelv W. H.

Peck. President Wh. S. Leech and Johu Bolton, Secretaries. COMMISSIOHHE 01 BHPAIBS AND SUPPLIES.

On motion on informal ballot for Commission er of Repairs and Supplies was taken, when a formal ballot lor tne same omce waa nau wmcu resulted as follows Samuel Graham 89 John Ross 1 JohnCoopo 1 Robert W. Allen Thomas H. Vanderhoef. a Mr. Graham was declared nominated, and the Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for Street Commissioner.

STBBBT COMHISSKWEE. The Convention then proceeded to an informal ballot for this office. Wholo number of votes T8 Edward Pell Wm. Helms Adrian Hegoman 1 Charlos Tinnoy 19 EdwinS. Ralphs 9 Wm.

G. Lawrence 7 Charles A. Doniko HenryS. Strickland 8 Joseph Simmons 9 John Coope 1 Blank 1 FIRST FOKHAL BALLOT. Pell.

Helms 7 Tinney 24 Balphs 8 Lawrence 4 Deniko 5 Strickland 4 Simmon3 14 Blank 2 There being no choice the Convention pro ceeded with the SECOND FORMAL BALLOT. Simmons 20 Balphs 8 Tinney 38 Helms 7 Strickland 2 Pell 1 There being still no choice the Convention proceeded with the THIBD POIWAL BALLOT. Tinnoy 47 Simmons 23 Ralphs 5 Blank 1 Mr. Tinney was declared nominated unani mously. COLLECTOR OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Mr.

F. Odell moved that Alfred M. Wood be nominated for this office by acclamation. He had occupied the office for the term of three veors and had performed his duties faithfully. 'If, however, there was any one who had another 1 1 i i.

1 1 .1 Mn tion. No one nomine onv other candidate, Mr, Wood was nominated by acclamation, and three hearty cheers given in. POLICE JUSTICE. The Convention proceeded to nominate a can' didate for Police Justice, and a delegate from the 3d ward moved that a formal ballot be taken. Many, It subsequently appeared, voted under a i i.

.1. vn i misapprenenmon, uiiuauug tug wuut vtmo iuxvi mal Tne vote stooa Johryr. McCormlck 20 J. H. Cornwell 80 H.

P. Curtis 8 Peter Clemitson 2 The Chairman declared Mr. Cornwell nominated which created great excitement, and objec tions were made from every part of the house. Mr. Shorkey said he would not have any nom ination forced down his throat.

(Cries good. The Chairman explained that it appeared the ballot was a formal one. fio so unaereiooa it, and bo announced the result. A motion was mado that the ballot just taken be declared informal, which on being put was Inst. After considerable loud talking the vote of the house was called on the question and the Sec'y proceeded to call the roll of delegates.

Hueh McLaughlin thought there was a trap, as it hod been the practice of the convention to take an informal ballot. As it waa it de barred a number of delegates from voting in ac cordance with their preferences. Cries were made for another vote. A delecrate said Mr. Cornwell' friends consid ered that they did their duty and many had left the room.

It was no time to tone a vote. Several motions were made to adjourn. (No, no. no.) Dissatisfaction all over the house and a Babel of confusion. A motion was then made to go into a formal ballot for Police Justice.

Carried. About a do ecn dissenting voices. FORMAL BALLOT FOR POLICE JUSTICE. Whole number of votes 84 Cornwell McCormlck 32 Clemitson 1 Blank 1 The nomination of Mr. Cornwell was then made unanimous.

justice or tub pbaob, A motion was modo to go into ballot when it i ih.Lt't.i.AM, ui nnVmnosition to tho well camed reputation of this time honored magazine. The present number contains articles on the Scott Abroad sketches of the way to Stockholm; the Athclings part IV; Seaside Studies a chapter on Peninsular Dogs Oldtow er, a Brookside Dialogue the Poetry of Chris tian Art Macaulay. Mr. Macaulay is severely criticised for his alleged injustice to the Church of Scotland, in painting it as more gloomy and fanatical than truth warrants. Published by Leonard, Scott No.

64 Gold street, New York. Thh Banished Son By Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz. T. B.

Peterson, No. 102 Chestnut street Philadelphia. This is one of the best novels of its lamented authoress. It contains passages of absorbing interest, and holds tho attention all the way through. It is printed and bound in elegant style, and Is as attractive in external ap pearance as its contents are interesting and In structive.

Its contents are not limited to the tale of the "Banished Son." It contains several other thrilling tales, and one of tho most instructive, feeling and poetic articles on Greenwood Cemete ry ever published concerning that magnificent city of the dead which possesses a peculiar in terest for readers residing hero in the neighborhood of tho celebrated cemotery. We intend to reproduce some portions of this fine article as soon as our space will permit. a The United States Democratic Beview for the present month, has been received, and contains among other good things, a portrait of tho post master of New York, and a discriminating and well written eulotrv on Amasa J. Parker, the Democratic candidate for Governor. The present number of Housbhoib Wobds con tains double tho usual quantity of matter.

We consider this magazine one of the most interest ing published in either hemisphere. It is the best family magazine in existence. The present number is particularly attractive. Anne Bod ney'sDiary; Tho Opal Ring 'Change in Paris, are fascinating stories, either one of which worth the price of the entire magazine. Tub United States Nautical Naoazise, for October, contains a varied fund of intelligence on naval matters, and a notice of the decease of the late Mr.

Steers. Border Ruffianism In Connecticut Atchison Rivalled and Strlngfcllovr Outdone Now for a Shriek as a Shriek. Under this title the Middlesex (Conn.) Argu, relates how one Dyer an irreverend gentleman who has figured in the politics and pulpit of Mid dleton, as a Kansas shrieker, has been detected la illegally voting. Scarcely a Sunday has he allowed to pass (says the M. Argus) without his treating his hearers with a rehash of 'Kansas outrages' and 'Border Encouraged bv several Kansas philanthropists of this society, he has been a little the loudest 'shrieker' in all this locality.

He had voted twice at the town election, and was about to deposite his vote for the third office, when he was challenged, found not to bo a voter, and his ballot rejected. We supposo that this criminality was the result of ignorance, but the paper attributes it to design, and announces the night ot tne culpnt. F.S. We are informed that this Dyer, learning that a warrant for his apprehension was about being issued, has absconded. It is thought that ho has gone to Canada.

For the information of the police, we would say that he is about five feet eight inches in height, medium size; has light complexion, and wears spectacles. Look out for hiin. Democratic Has Meeting at Oreenpolnt. Last evening the Democrats of Qreenpoint held a mass meeting at Mr. Terry's National Hall, corner of National and Washington avenues.

Bobert Russell, Esq called the meeting to order, and nominated Smith Crocker, as Chairman, which was unanimously confirmed. The following gentlemen were elected Vice Presidents: Stephen Husted, Adrian Meserole. Messrs. James O. Dodge and Bobt.

A. Russell were appointed Secretaries. Richard H. Tucker, said It may seem presumptuous in me, a young man, to address such a large meeting as is now beforo you but the Committee having put me forward us the first speaker, it is like a squib being fired and the big guns brought afterward. In allusion to my youth, however, everything must have a beginning.

What a great and glorious spectacle it is to behold the representatives of 30,000,000 of free people assembled to elect their Chief Magistrate. It is not such as the French election controlled by the bayonets of a Napoleon, but is the spontaneous offering of a free people. On the ides of November next the people will exercise their right of suffrage, and elect for their Chief Magistrate a man whose antecedents show him to be the man of the people, and the only man for the safety of our glorious country (cheers). I cannot support the American candidate. I honor and respect Millard Fillmore; but he is the candidate of a clique a clique which holds forth the doctrine that the foreign born citizen shall have no voice in this nation until he resides here almost a life time, because a man coming here at the age of thirty years ought surely in a few years know as much as a boy of sixteen will learn jfore he is twenty one John C.

Fremont, from his services or antecedents, does not deserve the suffrages cf a free people. The speaker sat down amid great applause. The meeting was afterwards addressed by Jacob L. Fenn and John Q. Schoormaker.

Mr. Powell was called upon, but declined kpciKingm consequence ot sunenng irom a se ve.e cold which prevented his voice from being heard. There were probably from two to three thou sand people present, and the meeting shows that Ureenpoint is all right for the Democratic ticket. Horbibls Incident. The Richmond Enquirer this morning says 'We have already published a brief paragraph announcing that six children were consumed In the flames of the residence of Mr.

Dawson, in West Union, Virginia, on the 25th ult. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dawson narrowly escaped with their lives, having been awakened barely in time to avoid the fate of their little ones. Mr.

Dawson seized one of the smaller children, and made his way to the door, when, becoming confused, he rushed back into the house, was stifled by the smoke, lost the child, and was himself so badly burned that his life is despaired of so that Mrs. D. is perhaps the only survivor of this truly terrible calamity. An exchange paper relates the annexed horrible feature of this tragical occurrence 'One incident in this cruel drama was almost awful in character. We are told that during the progress of the flames the upper floor gave way, and a bed, on which were two or three persons, fell through to the lower floor, in plain view of the bystanders.

Appalling spectacle! The wretched children were still alive, but were engirt by the fiery element and writhing in the agonies of death 1 A letter from Leipsic states that the musicians and the most distinguished dilettanti of Germany have just formed, under the auspices of Duke Earnest of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, a society having for object to render popular the compositions of Handel. The society for the purpose intend to publish a carefully revised edition of the works of the immortal composer, which will bo sold at a prioo to bring it witlun the reach of ai who cub Overwhelming Defeat pf the Know Mhingiim and Niggerjsm Gone Down Together. KOBB VICTORIES IN CHARLESTON, 8. SAVANNAH, AMD If. J.

The Democrats of Pennsylvania have achieved a glorious triumph, routing the combined forces of the enemy. horse, foot and dragoons. It is to be expected that some of the Western conn ties will wear a different aspect, but on the whole there is every reason to believe that Pennsylvania has pronounced a verdict against Sectionalism and in favor of the Constitution as it is, which will vibrate with thrilling effect throughout the Union. Next November, when she Is called to accept the boon of the Presidency In behalf of her favorite son, she will roll up still larger Democratic majorities, we are persuaded. Two Democratic Congressmen are gained in Philadelphia, and It is believed that the entire Legislative ticket, both in tho city and county, comprising fifteen Representatives and two Sena tors in all, is elected.

This, with other counties heard from, renders it almost certain that the new Legislature will be Democratic probably by a large majority. A U. S. Senator is to be cho sen by this Legislature in place of Hon. Richard Broadheard, whose term of service exsi.es on the 4th of March next.

Dist. OOHGBBS8WEN HLBOTHD. 1. Thomas B. Florence, re elected, 2.

Edward J. Morris, Am. 3. James Landy, Dem. gain.

4. H. M. Phillips, Dem. gain.

5. Owen Jones, Dem. 8. J. Glancy Jones, Dem.

It will be strange if the Democrats have not carried at least half of the Congressmen we hope it will be more than half. Anti Buchanan, let Ward 2d 3d 4th 10th 25 11th Lancaster County. Lancaster city Northampton County. EostOD Borough County reportod 1,300 mid 2,300 for Buchanan. Buchanan 380 maj TOO 400 1400 300 650 6S Pike County.

Westfall Township 69 York County. York Dauphin County. Harfisburgb Bedford County. Bedford Borough Bedford Township I Blair County. Gaysport 83 on Con Moroo County.

Stroudsburgb 27 Luierne County. Wilkesbarre 30 Pittston Cumberland County. Shippcnsburgh district 25 Cambria County. Johnstown 157 53 fi3 65 88 17 Susquehanna County. Montroso 98 Great Bend 82 Susquehanna Dopot 14 Oakland a Harmony 46 Wayne County.

Honcsdalo Erie County has gone Anti Buchanan. Lancaster County Country towns Anti Bu chanan, but not definitely heard from. Schuylkill co micnanan maj. ouv. Northumberland co Buchanan maj.

600. Bucks co Close and doubtful. Lehigh co Buchanan maj. 900. Cumberland co Buchanan maj.

300. Chester co Westchester, 200 anti Buchanan maj. Delaware co Anti Buchanan maj. 600. Erie co Erie city, anti Buchanan maj.

6. Berks co Reading city, Buchanan maj. 465. Allegheny co Pittsburgh, all but 6th Ward, 762 anti B. maj.

Allegheny city, 2 wards, 56 less than Gov. Pollock's maj. Philadelphia city Edward Jay Morris, Anti Buchanan, is elected to Congress from the 2d district, with the Buchanan candidates in the other threa Districts. PniiAMtLPHiA, Oct. 1412:30.

Dauphin co 700 to 800 Union a loss of 103 since last Fall. York co 1,500 Democratic majority, a gain of 700 since last Fall. Franklin co 200 Democratic majority, a gain of 650. Westmoreland co 1,200 Democratic a gain of 850. Carbondale city ana townsnip iw an opposition gain of 100 since last year.

Blooming Grove, Pike 16 Dem. maj. Shohola, 34 Dem. maj. Lackawaxen, 59 Dem.

maj. Easton, Pa. Oct. 14. Lehigh co 900 Dem, maj.

Luzerne co 1,800 Democratic maj a gain of 1,400. Carbon co About 600 Dem. maj the game last year. Philadelphia, Oct. 151 A.

M. The Democrats have carried the Seventh Ward of this city by 96 and the Third Ward by 266 maj. Philadelphia, Oct. 151:45 A. M.

The Ninth Ward of this city has gone 21 Dem. maj. Philadrphia, 2 A. M. The Fourth ward in this city has gone 1,170 Democratic majority, and the Second word 478.

Lancaster Connty One third of the districts have been heard from, and show 1,800 Union majority. The whole county will probably give 3,000 Union majority. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 2:15 A. M.

The Eighteenth ward of this city gives 607 majority, and the First ward 47 Democratio majority. Florence's majority In the First Congressional District Is 2,312. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 2:45 A. M.

The Twenty first ward, this city, (rives 192 democratic majority. The Twenty second ward gives 366 Union majority. Twelve wards in the city give 1,574 Democratic majority. Chester county 800 Union majority; again of 600. Erie county 2,000 Union majority.

PrrrsBuaoH, Oct. 14. The Democratic gain in the city entire is 607. Allegheny county Thirty three districts give 600 Democratic gain. Monroe county 1,600 Democratic majority.

Mifflin county All that is known is that it has gone about the same as last year. Blair county Hollidaysburg, 48 Democratic majority Frankstown, 169 Democratic majority Gaysport 69 Democratic majority Taylor Township, 92 Democratic majority. Logan TownBhip 260 Union majority. Cambria county six townships, 260 Democratic gain. Schuylkill county The last report says this county has gone Democratic by 1,600 majority.

The Buchanan reports claim 5,000 majority in Philadelphia, but the returns had only in part been canvassed, and this was rather an estimate than an ascertained result. Nora. The dispatches that reach us speak of losses and gains sometimes on last year's vote, sometimes on that for Governor In 1854, ii a blind, misleading way. There Is a general gain, however, to the of Buchanan. For additional rottirna rocolvcd this morning, sou tolo' graphic column on tho next page.

Still Another Globiovs Victobt. The Democratic majority for Mayor in the. City of Newark is roporfecKj 600. Ti jfl the first time th elfer The 'Victory In Pennsylvania. Tho result of yesterday's election in Pennsylvania has decided the Presidential question, and establishes the certainty of Mr.

Buohahak's elec tion as indubitably as figures can do it. The Black Republican papers relied upon the coali tion with Know Nothlngism, and the desperate effort of of the united labors of the managers of both parties to carry the election. They de clared all along that Pennsylvania was the great battle ground; that there the great issu was to bo decided; and the Timet of yesterday and the Tribune of a day or two previous, declared that tho election of yesterday would be an index of what will take place in November. By thcir own admissions, then, the contest is already de cided, Pennsylvania is hopelessly lost to the co alition, its electoral vote is sure for its own fa voritc and well tried son and Fbbkoxt may now bo considered out of the contest. The returns from Ohio and Indiana ore not yet sufficiently complete to enable us to judge of the result, but we confidently anticipate tho de feat of the negro party in both, or at least we expect to see the Democrats divide the honors of the election and so leave the final decision to take place in November.

Let us see then the relative position of parties. The Democracy are Euro to carry every Southern State. The most sanguinis Fillhobb man ought to be satisfied by this time that the defeat of the Know Nothing party in every Southern State and city where elections have been held this fall except Baltimore, where the party carried the election by force, but by a decreased majority is suffi cient to destroy all hope of his carrying single Southern State. In the North his chances aro equally desperate. In Iowa, Vermont and Maine where the Democrats suffered temporary dofeat, there was no Fillmore party at all deed in all the elections held this fall in the free States Fillmoer is as completely out of the field as Gkrbit Smith.

Mr. Fillmobe, therefore, need not be taken into consideration in calculating the probabili ties of the election. At the South Mr. Bdchak an will be without a competitor and at the North the only opponent he will meet will be Mr. Fbbmojct and we now come to review the strength of that interesting gentleman and his hybrid party.

There is a strong probability of hla carrying Massachusetts and Vermont, and fair chance of his success In Maine though it is highly probable that the reaction caused by aboil tion atrocities In Kansas and elsewhere, and the treasonable designs openly avowed by the dls nnion leaders of the party, will sweep over Maine and secure it for the Democratic cardidate. Con necticut and New Hampshire are both assure for Buchanan as Pennsylvania. New Jersey will as tonish everybody by the weight of her Democrat ic majority. New York will 6et herself right and whatever doubt may have been entertained at an early day, there is now every reason to believe the united Democracy will sweep the State. Tho great West will be true to the principle of self government, out of which her own giant States have arisen.

The election of Mr. Bn ciiamax is now universally conceded by even the Black Bepublicans themselves. But what we want is not merely his election we want to see him receive a large majority of the Electoral votes of the Free Stale). We wish to see this nigger party, which profanes the name of Freedom and the free North, repudiated at tlie North. It never has been able to carry more than a fraction of the popular vote of the Free States.

In 1852, the same party under another name ran the brave old General Scott. They carried but two Free States, having 18 Electoral votes and Slave States with 24 electoral votes. They had more votes at the South than at the North while the Democratic candidate had more electoral votes North than South. And in November next, Buchanan will beat Fremokt even in the Free States and that is the point to which the energies of the Democracy should be directed. It is necessary for the Free States to repudiate for ever the miscreants who pretend to represent the free and enlightened spirit of the North, and perpetrate the vilest atrocities against the rights ot the people, under the prostituted name of freedom.

The brave old Keystone State has stood firm against the tide of fanaticism, and every stone in the arch will keep Its place. Fre mont cannot promise himself with certainty a single State, except Massachusetts and Vermont. His vote will fall far below that of General Scott. His party give up the contest they may hang up the fiddle and bow at once, and merge their nhrieks for freedom into one long howl of baffled treason and disappointed spite. Tne Yellow Fever.

We have received an article from Mr. Merri am, (to late for publication) Btating that the temperature this morning was down to thirty lire degrees as low as that which in previous years terminated the yellow fever. Democratic Florida Spbakb. Florida comes to join in the chorus of the victorious Democracy. She unites her voice with that of Connecticut, and Delaware, and Michigan, and proclaims her faith in Democracy, her supnort of its champions Buchanan and Breckinridge, and her loyalty to the Constitution.

Once Florida was a Whig State. So was Connecticut, so was Delaware, so was Maryland. Is there not something significant, in the array of these States by the side of the Constitution and Democracy, at this crisis Powza ot Pulpit Eloqcmoe A Holt Exok rem. To show the form of fanaticism, at Lempster, New Hampshire, a few Sabbaths since a divine preached a political discourse, in which ho denounced tho Democrat1 of his congregation in Buch terms as to induce quite a number to leave the house. The political address finished, the very devoted rniniBter, in a fervent manner, thanked God that among other things granted unto Bim, he possessed the power of "casting out devils and this brutality and wicked levity is praised and paraded with admiration by the Block Republican prints.

Tho Vermont Whig State Oonveption which met at Montpcjier on the 8th ratified the nomination pi Fillmore, and Donelson, and Wii'Jlt'd (V FIJlff.QW olpotawt tifkpt ftr til? fjtftUv.