1,1 * ' ■■■» '»■ * ** I Ptprisjs. V.,£-:" FRIDAY, NOY.BMBER 2, 1860 . J;v ‘ press, for SAT.U is aow oat, and eon be had at 'theOffice/inwrapjwrssrsadr,CormaUinr, .Iteontains ALL tn»u''M'Sditbiiati on'alt the popular topic* of .t he day. No wMkly paper published is better suited for - city to moil to their friends out of town, as a single copy, is a complete history of the times for week; '' 1 v v —~ •: CONTENTS: ■ ICHQICE .POETRY,—Ttt* Ge6wded Strbkt.< ■ , SELECTED STORY.-Thb Double House. 1 EDITORIALfI.-^Fosioit—Hostility to Fusion—ls y P&KS]DXRTXAL * HLIOXOBAX' TICKST . .ftiouL an, Byrrly Casts—HaltiW Logic— * /BhODßßickAv^o^D—^Results of thbßoyal Visit ; /“'/Ts* StRAiaST Douglas Ticket—-John F.orsyth, - '‘-07 Ai.ab.Cma—Tax Union': Will ir bb Prksesved? 'V .Trts Union Men of tek Socth-Salkof button’s t; "Shaupbasiana—AEx wb.'on tab £t« or 9issot.tr- - '! Tiox ?-pTsB New GovksnmAxt Loan, j- - - , MISCELLANEOUS -Th* . HEyoLUTroN in ,Italy ' "Ah Episoub of the Battle or, Voltueno-Th* ÜBOtroaT'IN.KANSAS-RISUNIOII IN. THE OABINXT— * ; The Gre at Kansas Famine—Affairs in Syria— ■, ‘ BwgUiUe'Affair, ill Boston—Horrible -Affair / /in: MIMOUEi—-TNANKOsaiviira-DAY in PknNsyl ' and Coolt Trade; The HoreiblrTbaf / '.FiO The Italian A l*t '. tie from Kalfh Faihhah, the Vrtkuan of Loss of Life** IpOLITIOAL.—Whibe doVwe ,Stand To-Day ?—Ru -7> m.orsd Removal of Howell Cobb—The Prest s dbniial CanyasshtTue Straight Douglas Ticket /in Nrw Jsrsry— What Ticket Shall Douglas Democrats Support ? u 'CORRESPONDENCE.—Lsttss* -from “ OcoabioN .. AL”—IiRTTKR FROM NsW YORK. TELEGRAPHIC.—-Ist Latest News bt Tele oraAs from Europe, California, and all parts of THi United Btatis. /'Commercial:—webelt review of the phila /__ Pelphia . MarkrtSt—The Money Maxkst, New Ac, 1 / 1 " 1 , / CARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Ac. THE WEEKLY PRESS is furnished to subscribers at per year; fB. advanoe; for-the single oopy, and to Clubs oi Twenty* when sent to one address* Sip, in ad vance. Single copies,for sale at the Mounter of The s d mbs Office, in wrappers, ready forxn&ilinf. First Page.—Tho Revolution In Italy; Affairs iaSyria; ViotorHugo. t Fourth Page.—Marriage of the/ Daughter of Lord Derby; RomantioMar xiage'in New Jersey ; The Prinos of. Wales at Hervaid; - Perilous; adventure 1 with ah Eagle- General News; Proceedings of City Cennoils ; Ma! tine Intelligence. i The New*. We .have later new* from Europe by the Bohe mian off Father Point) and the Europa off Cape Race. : Queen Victoria; having completed her con tinental journey, had returned to Windsor Castle. - Her Majesty was in good-health. There wee much rejoicing in Liverpool when the Eufopa left, con sequent upon tbo presentation of.a splendid free 1 library to the oity by William Brown, one of the West of Liverpool. The Pope’s nuncio had left Rome* and tt was thought that bis Holiness would follow. The annexatloh of Sicily amLNaples, to Sardinia Woe about to be completed. 'Garibaldi is to surrender thedletatorship, end will receive I ,from Ring -Victor-Emmanuel the position of cnrhmander ln chief of -the land And Boa forces of the. United .Kingdom. A large body of Pied montese troopshad entered Naples. The depar ; tore of the Htuelan Embassy from Turin is an " Hounded. 'EresditufFa are steady, and provisions . Tbexottohmarket closed quiet,,but steady, ' The blosibg quotations for coqsols are 92ja93. .-The Courrier des JStats Unta, tbeFrenoh paper in New York, published a sensation article yester day, entitled <( The.South and France/’ Tbo 7 Gourriyr. states that it has information to the effeot that overtures have been made to the Empe ror Napoleon, to learn whether be would, in the ‘event of a dissolution of tbe Confederacy, conse quent upoti.Lincoln’s election, protect the commer cial neutrality of Charleston, Savannah, and othor . Southern points. The -answer, says the Courrier , has been that qaestionsof this kind cannot be solved,' exdept In view of accomplished facts, owing to the entirely different aspect that they may wear according to circumstances.. The impression mode upoa those who made tbe request woe, that, in the event of such a contingency, the South would gain countenance from ihe flag of the Imperial Govern ment./ An-effort is also to be mode to establish * intercourse between tbo : Seuthern/porta and the -‘Cltlek of Havre, Nintes, Bordeaux, and Mar seilles.. We leain from Washington that the naval com mifaioU, consisting of Oeptains btorer and String . him) and naval constructors Lenthal and Debro, , and others, upon the subject of the conversion of .our 'sailing shipe-of-war ihtoNar steamers, Will report this wcek.lf they find that the old tine-of T , battle ships can be reseed and converted iato effeo ' itoainVrs, it V rOttcaable costi an important addition to our naval force can be made, and 'the 'nayy.yards and machine sbops,.elc , will present a more animated aspect- For the last two or .three years lb* appioprittiqne tor fhe navy yards and for supplies of *te., haye been yeiy much .rest’riptod) and large approprUtions for. these oh jecU have become neesssary.. ; Haw York journal* complain that than h a largo 'noinbar of teaman wanted la Now York, ehip labor, being very tearoa. Thoao tlgnlng at this timo aie raadily paid an advasoa of . s2Qas2s to .Great Bri tain and the continent, except the low oonntriea 'and Belgium—to which direction - the month’* ad jra'noi psld i» $l6. ‘ -' The regular meeting of. the’ City: Councils was 'held yesterday afternoon. In the Sclent Branch, h the pdbllo-buUding question was taken op. After ‘ much (ilscnedon and little legislation the matter iwM again postponed, and a plan of the square ground was ordered to ho prepared. ..Mr; Drayton hfftred another ordlnanoe providing for tha eroo tian of public buildings, elmilar to the measure ■\ propoied by Mr. Freeman in the Common Connell chamber.; In the Common Branch, an attempt was made to increase the salsry of the policemen, and, ': tfterla wltty-epoeoh by Mr/Qalnn,- it was snooets- ’ Slr. Freeman offered an ordlnanoe proridlng • for the erection of public buildings, bat the ohnm hbr edjonrncd without oonsidering the matter.. -'Shall We have a Patty without P riuci ;■ : . pics? V’ The Administration loaders, having run the Democratic party upon the breakers, continue ' to (nsifct that it ever it can be floated into deep . waters again,'they shall be retained In the ' command- Before this -position ia conceded “to them, however, hundreds and thousands of Democrats will ask, aa a condition precedent, ' that they shall at 1 once surrender those here sies. and repent those aggressions, of which lor -more than three yean they have been guilty. , Ina few'weeks they must decide to givenp ' aU compiicity with the Disanioniata.orto give up thei'r leadership. They are everywhere banded with men who are sworn to break up this glorious Bepublic. They, are the eonfede rsitea of the only serious organization that looks to'disunion.' . If. the Democratic party allows these men to marshal it hereafter, with ' but insisting upon a formal', and explicit de claration, on their part, against their present ’ associaates and doctrines, shame and disgrace will cover the Democratic flag for years to ' come. Much as The Fbess, and those with whom ■ it co-operates, have been slandcred/the near - future will entirely prove the justice of their ;; Course, and vindicate the value and virtue of ' the principles thoy haye. advocated. There is, in- fact*-no escape from certain disaster save in-the principles'of which Stephen A, ' D6COIA9 is 1 the ! embodiment. No one who - has read the hiatofy of politics can believe that the masses of the people of Pennsylvania ' are against these principles, and' all candid •• men-now . see, add will Bay hereafter, il not - now, that tho Republicans owe much of their recent triumph to the fact that the controllers /of - tho Democratic organization believed 1 / themselves authorized to sacrifice Democratic ' ■principles, and vainly supposed .they would -- bo sustained in so doing. V If there isnny, disposition on the part of the /.; engineers, .who have proved, their want of in / tegrlty and capacity In the management of the 'YPcmccrallC "parfy; tb-'reprir.thu wrongs they " have;donej and to open tip the way to new '' victories on the-old Democratic creed,-let '/them/at ‘Once adopt the course we have point : ed outiShonid they reinse, the masses of : J the' party willtake the rt,ins into their own tf handi/ohd *o wprk .ont thetr own salvation. Tbe inattor of leadership is nothing. Men . die/ bnfth'e trnth livesi -Lctthe flag that fs i to wave over the Democratic party bo an ho " hpst ! flag, inscribed with honest doctrjnes. Lot/ ftjbe jgiveri’to pure, brave, and conscien tious men to carry, and all will be woll. But "-'if thoyonng men of the Democracy, who ex 'f jjbCtVto.’ occupy honorable positions hereafter iV ba thie.SUte and the nation, do not insist that (&#*s•*it'd have lately led the party, and con /j' organization, shall abandon all >■> connection with Di*puioni*ts, and (orever re ’. 'phaute 'their hurtful heTe*le*,tbere will be Lyjfoih&g.llke ;snecess fn, "store for them, and r-nothtag like peace in store for the qountty. . UrV' /. I ~,-V'/-.^l®;nn*Ar r luhcnsA *f the dratna. of the " ‘ , Des4/H«»rt,>f i ht;riie 'W , alnnbatreet Theatro, ... /!»:» detrerTOAponipitmant to VTayhe Olwiiib, • hhd.ao widely esteemed .’./•for his yslitieS,,;,!! would be v -t’Atjortuiutfsf6t*; the American drama if -could be in ilucea to genius to the production of Arst-cUas plays. "We should not then be dependent 'entirely -upon the talent of citizens of other countries. Polities in New Jersey. It kas boen'said, with as much truth as force, that corporations have « neither bodies to bo kicked nor souls to be saved.” The Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company is no exception to this aphorism. It used to be the boast of the managers of this road that they carried “New Jersey in their breeches-pocket.” But time makes all things even, and public sentiment, silent when that overgrown and arrogant monopoly was satisfled with' controlling the State, is eager to rebuke, at the ballot-box, their present high handed interference in our national politics. \Yd hazard nothing in saying that Secession and Disunion have no allies more pliant or less scrupulous than “the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company.” They have yet to learn that “ corruption wins not more than honesty.” TVo well remember that Convention of honest and earnest Democrats, whifh met at Trenton on the twenty-fifth of July last, re affirming the groat doctrine of non-interven tion, and pledging itself to the imperishable principles of Democracy. Among that brave band, scorning alliance or communication with a Disunion Convention, meeting on the same dayj in the same city, we noticed such names as those of Jacob Vannatta, Rodman Pbioe, Gov. Fort; James M. SoevEt, John L. Sharp, Gar reix S. Cannon, 'Wjimam M. Babbitt, and a host of others. Ibis Cohvention proclaimed uncompromi sing hostility to the attempt made by the “ Old Public Functionary ” to interfere in the choice of his successor. A straight Douglas electoral ticket was formed. ‘ It was supported with enthusiasm. But by-and-by it became apparent that, with two electoral tickets in the field, the close corporation could not carry tho Legislature of New Jersey. Edwin A. Ste. vjsns, the great Mogul of the Camden and Amboy, headed the Disunion ticket. He was afraid, to trust htmself before the people, A change must bo made. Tho same intimida tion, powerless at Charleston and at Balti more, was brought to bear upon the Douglas Central Committee. It was all-powerful when gilded with thrice refined Amboy gold. The jingling of the guinea helped the hurt that honor felt. They “fused” —John L. Dahot and Peter D. Vroom, open enemies of Stephen A. Douglas, were put upon tho straight Douglas ticket, with two Be.ll-Everetta, Edmund Brewer, a quasi Republican Bell man, and Silas W. Condit, leaving threo Douglas men, one of them the head and front of the Camden and Amboy Company—a minority of that ticket. One of tho leaders in this fusion is Nehe miaq Perrt, now a rival candidate with Speaker Pennington, that gallant and gene rous gentleman, for Congressional honors in the Fifth district. Mr. Ferry refused to take part in the Douglas Convention at Trenton, bnt has sinco professed to be a sincere friend of Douolas, Breckinridge and Lane, and Bell and Everett ! Unlike Mr. Leaning, the can didate against Mr. Nixon, in the First district, who declines to say what Presidential candi date he will support, Mr. Pkbey is “all tilings to all men,” hoping to “ win some.” Wo arc glad to learn that at a meeting of tho Douglas men, held at the Astor House, New York, o n Iho 30th of October, this last fusion was nttorly repudiated, and the straight Douglas ticket again placed in the field. Tho people of New Jersey will not desert the statesman of tho West at tho dictation of tho Camden and Amboy Railroad Company. Lot them lose the State, if thereby secession, that worst fanaticism, may be buried forever in Now Jersey. To tho Douglas men in every county and district, we Bay,'stand by the men who are true to Mr. Douglas, and your State will he wreßted from a corrupt monopoly, whoso only object is, for selfish ends, to thwart the will of ihe people. The. Kingdom of Italy. Next to Napoleon, whose position gives him power, Count Cavour is the most subtle and far-seeing statesman in Europe. Old Palherbton, lull of tricks and ready with facetious speeches, is nobody by the side of these men. Aberdeen is an old woman— Derdy is too slow for the time —Disraeli 1b unreliable —Gladstone is tricksy—New castle unpopular—the little Aroylle a mere chatterbox— Brougham too aged for hard -work —Lyndhurst older still —Bright im practicable—Cobden deceived by theories of Freo Trade, and poor Lord John Russell a mere pretender to political knowledge. Ca your is really the man of the time and for the time. ' . His recent speech upon the policy of Victor Emmanuel in Italy is as important a State do cument as over was uttered;by tongue or pen. It sets him' right with Garibaldi in a very handsome manner, and justifies Victor Eh* manuel. His, no doubt, is that monarch’s eloquent Proclamation to tho People of South ern Italy, printed on our first page, in which the events of the last twelvo years are recapitu lated; with eloquence and dignity. It would appear as if the end wevo at hand. Russia, probably, carrying out what was con certed at Warsaw, with Austria and Prussia, has.withdrawn her ambassador from Turin. The Manifesto issued by Victor Emmanuel will astonish the despotic rulers of Europe. A King who seriously talks of 11 reconciling the progress of peoples with tho stability of monarchs ” will bo in bad odor at Vienna, at Berlin, at St. Petersburg—but Italy will gladly unite under him. Nor, say what they may, (with England neutral, it not actually, helping Victor Emmanuel, and France certainly friendly,) will tho Great Powers rashly rush into war, in order to re-subjngate Italy. Atrocious Sentiments* If any doubts could be entertained that the men who are uniting to destroy the Union of these States, under the banner of Mr. Breck inridge, aro inspired by the worst motives, tho following two extracts will establish the fact beyond question. The first is from the Lexington (Ky.) Statesman of the 26th of Oc tober, published at the. residence, and sup posed to bo the organ, of the Vico President: “ If, however, the cotton State?, or evin a single State, should seceae, and. refuse to be reasoned into a return to her allegiance, the Government will be, from tluxt moment, at an end. It h idle to talk-of force. Gunpowder and bayonets will be of no avail in cuoh an emergenoy. The Federal Government would not have the power to haßg one leader in snob a movement. It would orumble to dust at the first blow. Its army and navy would dissolve, its treasury melt away, and its existence become a thing of the past.” From this it will bo seen that tho whole power of breaking up tho American Union is lodged in the hands of South Carolina—a State in'which there is no Democracy and hardly any public opinion; a State In which the people do not voto fpr their own elec tors ; iu fact, the headquarters of a feudal aristocracy, and the bot-bed of all those trea sons against which Jackson, Olay, and 'Web ster contended. . The next extract is taken from the Charles ton Mercury. It is an appropriate pendant to the foregoing, and needs no comment at our hands: ‘“At present,’ says tho Mercury, ‘ by the Con stitution . of the United States, the citizens of the- Northern States oan enforce the collec tion of dobts due to them by tho oUizess of the Southern States, in all our courts of justioe But the oorapnot of the Constitution being ended, the citizens of the Northern States are aliens— foreigvhrs—ioilh no power to use our courts of justice, to enforce the payment of debts due to them from citizens of the Southern States,' And again: ‘ll the Northern States quietly re cognize our right to resume our independence of them, doubtless tho right may bo accorded to them', by special treaty, to enforce the collection of debts due to them, Mlrongh our courts of justice; but if they attempt force—make war upon us—forthwith all debts between the people of the warring States are expunged, and, unless revived by treaty, unit be obliterated forever ‘ Secession,’ gays the Mercury, * suspends all Northern debts and war extinguishes them? ” Sheridan Knowles* The New York newspapers have been caught napping for once. They have gene rally accepted the report of Sheridan Knowles’ death, and, thereupon, have pub lished biographies of him. Dead he was hot at the time reported, for Mr. George Francis Train, the spirited introducer of city railway cars into England, had a letter in the London Dally News of October 6th, which we pub lished yesterday, affirming that instead of having left Hull for St. Petersburg, ho was at Torquay, (near Exeter, in the southwest of England,) alive, «though not bo bodily woll as all wish hhn to be, yet mentally as brilliant as over.’ 5 At his advanced age, (he is in his 77th year,) he cannot expect to remain long on this earth. The biographies which our co temporaiies, at’ New York and here, have published, should be carefully preserved— will come in as go6d as now whenever the great dramatist does die. He is worth a multitude of dead men yet. Salb op Superior Hoosrhold Furniture, this day.—Housekeepers and others will find a assortment of first-rate furniture, to be sold this mornlcg, at Birch & Son’s auotion store, No. 914 Chestnut street. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Letter from “ Occnslonnl.” [Correspondence of The i'rera.l Washington, November 3,18G0. James Buchanan at last begins to see how he has been played upon by tho onemies of tiio American Union. When ho allowed them to tonify him on tho Kansas question, ho thought ho oould oon oiliate nnd oppearo them by yielding to their de mands. Blind to all their machinations, even while they were plotting treason to the country in the porlais of the White Houso: deaf to tbe eti. treatios of friends, and to tbe admonitions of pa triots ; insensible before the lessons taught by tbe ballot-box, he has suddenly opened his eyes and his ea?s, for the crisis is at his very door, and he wiU soon bo called upon to meet it. What ho has denied before, he admits now, and I prediot that he will throw hlmsclt into, tbo brcaoh, and make one effort, before he Icnves power, to arrest the tide of fanaticism and disunion whioh he has been so actively encouraging. You have observed how anxious Mr. Buohanan waa to throw the election of President Into Con gress. He had a double purpose in view— ht dt' sired to avoid the now coming upon him, of being forced to get into conflict with the Dm unionists of the South } and he also desired to perpetuate his own rule by securing the election of Jo Lane as his successor. He oared little for the misfortunes that sueh an event as Lane's elec tion would precipitato upon tho Amerio&n people. He only thought of himself; and now that that hope has disappeared, and that the Dcmoorats all over tho Union rejeot, with indignation, the proposition either to vote for Breokinriage or to throw the election into tho House, ho is compelled to deliberate as to his aourse alter the election of tho Republican candidnto—a result which, it is now morally certain, no human power can prevent. With &U James Buchanan’s truckling to the South, he is still a Northern man, and lie realizes that it would bo impossible for him ever to return to’Pennsylvania if he did not make one effort to obliterate the record of his transgressions, or if, with parricidal hand, he aided the Disunlonists to Set fire to the temple of our liberties. Even if he, were desirous of assisting them, tho rnpidly-inoreae ing volume of publio indignation against their re vealed purpose would paralyze his intentions The voices of his greatest predecessors, Washing ton and Jackson, speak to him from their graves. He hears tkem in his sleep, ana sees them in hiß dreams, and ho will no more disregard them than he would dare to reject an appeal of the Deity. Having, therefore, done all that lay in his powor to help the Diaunioniats, and to push aside the oup that is shortly to be pre sented to his lips, he has made up his mind to meet the emergency with some show of oourage, and with characteristic craft to turn that whioh is an unavoidable duty into a personal ad vantage. Ho will try to mnho a great virtue of a great necessity, and while turning his back upon the bold bad men whom he has heretofore en oouraged, ho will look benlgn&nily for aid and comfort from the section and tho interests he has so cruelly persecuted Mark the prediction! James Bnohanan will make a Union demonstra tion. (and probably before the meeting of Con gress) that will not only put lire eaters in & hos tile attitude to him, and savo Mr. Lincoln’s Ad ministration from all troubio, but that will bo made with the expectation of depriving tho new President of tho credit of adjusting iho difficulty forhlmsslf. Occasional. LAT 15ST NEWS By Telegraph to The Prose. ' FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to “ The Press.” Washington, November 1, 1800. • Alarm in the Cabinet. The President, in the ovont of the election of Lincoln, intends to deprive tbe latter of &U credit for dovotion to tho Union by taking strong Union ground in his messago. Both Conn and Thomp son are greatly alarmed at the oysterliko silence of tbe 0. I*. F , and m«ty resign beforo two weeks have relied by. 11l Feeling Uetwcen Wise and Letcher* Muoh bad feeliog prevails between ex-Governor Wish and Govornor Letcukr, of Virginia, on account of tbe latter having reasserted his dovo tion to Douglas, and refused to countenance ex travagant military preparations to help forward seoession. Sam Houston, Late Texas pnpors prove that tho Hero of San Ja cinto is making tremendous headway against the Dlfiunionists in the State of the <( Lone Star,” and if two more weeks were allowed, Bell and Everett would unquestionably o&rry that State against Breckinridge. The New Jersey Fusion. Hon. Rodert J. Walker was the author of the late attempt to unite tho Breckinridge, 8011, and Douglas men in Now Jersey on one electoral tioket. He went to the Astor Houso, in Now York, and urged the Douglas men to yield, but the countor-move ment of the straight-outs has completely check mated him. Is not tho Camden and Amboy about? How aan Walker save tbo Union by helping Breckinridge ? Justice Wayne, of the Supreme Court* Justice Waynb, of the Supreme Court of the United States, and a citizen of Georgia, who roeohed Washington last evening, .after a brief visit to Now York, is exceedingly indignant at the conrEo of the UisuDionlets, and announces his in tention to admonish Mr. Conn of the fatal risk ho is running Justioe V/atnk wr.s an original Jack son man nnd was appointed to the high position he' adorns by tho Hero of Now Orleans. Remorse of Mr* Breckinridge. It is certain that the young Vloo President has lately expressed the bitterest regrot at the po. sitionhe was made to ccoupy by tho Disuniontstß Business Panic in Washington* Oar Washington banks havo refused to discount any paper for sixty days to como, and great dis tress prevails in business circles in consequence. Governor Gist. Tho Governor of Eouth Carolina refuses to be a candidate for United Btatou Senator, on the ground that he will represent no State In Congress that does not resolve to resist tho election of a Blaok Republican. John JH. Botts, of Virginia. A formidable movement has been started for the purpose of making John M. Eqtth a member of tho Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln. The New Cotton Crop* The incoming crop of cotton from the great planting States of the Southwest will fall far short of that of last year. The drought has boon se verely felt, and in many localities there, is a, falling off of threo-fourths. The Red-river coun try wllj not ship moro than ono-half tho number of bales eent last year. South Carolina to Lead* It is reduced to a certainty that if Georgia or Alabama refuses to seoede in the ovent of the election of Lincoln South Carolina will take tho bull by tho horns and go out. [Despatches to tho Associated Press.] Washington, Wov. J.—Semi-official advices, reoeived here, show that, owing to the energy or President Os pina to General Uerran’Bdireotionofwar operations, and to the patriotism of the people, the revolution in prngiesß in the Tepublto of New Granada may* by this time, bo considered at nn end. In the decisive notion of Oratorio, fought by three thousand five hundred men.six bundled were left on the field; and,in the combat of Manizales. General Mofquem lost three hundred out of two thousand fivo hundred men. It is mentionod. as a notioeablp faot, that no revolution com menced in Nf w Granada hue ever triumphed, and that the present one, whioh seemed likely to be tho longest and most fatal in its results, Is the soonest repressed. The principles which tho revolutionists have been fight ing for were too expounding of the Federal Constitu tion manulUrylnßßonse, but tho viotonoua pany are now urriog a revision of tho Constitution in a more conservative spirit. Borne Jnoorrect statements have been mode in regard to the temporat protection given to tho city of Panama br the Americnn and British xnen-of-war. The Inten denta of that State, while employing tho city troops in pursuing the uegro.iueurgents therefrom, requested the Joint landing nnd serviced,of both squadrona; and as soon aS they were considered of no further use. orders wete consequently given for the withdrawal of the forces. At the latest nates only six British mar nes remained in tho oity, hut not by authority of tho Inten dente. Thaddena Hyatt, previous to leaving Washington for Boston, on Tueeday. for tho purpose of obtaining relief for thosuiftrere in Kansas, laid before the I’roßident of the United Stateßextracts from documents, underoatb, to' show the doplornble condition ol the people of that T Two°hundred thousand copies of the tlirep hundred thousand ooples of the ufnomturnl part of the latent office report ordered by the House of Representatives, have been printed. The New Government Loan Charge against Lieut* Stark unfounded* Washington,Nov.l.-During tho nine dayrfirnme diateN succeeding the awards under tho now loan a million of dollars have been paid Into tho tronsury. This is only ono-ihird an much on was reoeived under the former loan within the same period ol tfino. 'Jhe commander of tho i’eneacola navy yard has re ported to tho Beoret&rr of tho Navy that the ohargo luninst Lieut. Htark, of punishing marines by ortioi flxion,is unfounded. The Nebraska Election. MORTON (UEMOOKAT) EGUCTKD DBLKOATU. Omaha. W. T., Nov. I.—Tins Territorial Hoard ,of Canvassers, oomposed of George Black, Chief Justioo Halt, and' U. H. District Attorney Havard, met hero to-day and canvassoiUhe returns for delegate to con gress. Morton (Bern,) lion H majority over Daily, (Hep.,) and hie beau awarded the cortifioato of election. . ______ Counterfeit Bank Note*. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. bills on tho Boone County Bank nmdn their appearance here to day. The plate is like tho genuine, butthea gnatures are bad, ami the imitation papor is of inuoh ilrhtor texture than that on which tho genuine are printed, presenting a dingy, greasy, and blurred appoarance. The filling up is coarse, and, on tho large notes, bun*- liPßlrdoue. This counterfeit appears simultaneously with the gonuifte notes of the bank. The Governor Elect en route forJlome. Easton, Nov. 2.—Mr. Curlin passed through Easton this afternoon, from New York, en route for home. Ho was reoeived with a ealuto of thirty-two guns, and was enthusiastically cheered br the large number of citi zens congregated at tlje depot. ' Bltfmar demonstrations w?re made at Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauoh Chunk, and every station on the route, Alabama Politics. MoNTOOSfXRT, Ala., foci. 31.—The Breoidarutgo And Bell parliesaro holding reparate meetings this evening. Thoy aro boih largely nltnnded. 'the speakers at the Detnooratio meeting aro urging resistance to Lincoln's election. Loss of the Burk Seraphimi. NKW York, Nov. I.— The bark Berophina, from Charleston for Havana, was totally lost on Ootnhor 20lh on the Elbow, near Albaca. The crew were saved. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1860. LATER FEOM EUROPE. THE BOHEMIAN OPE FATHER POINT. INTERESTING PROM ITALY. Cotton and BreadstnfiTs Advancing* ! CONSOLS 92 5 Father Point, Nov. 1.-The 'Steamer Bohemian has passed here, with Liverpool dates of Thursday, tho 18th nit. Italian affairs are unchanged. (second despatch.! Father Point, Nov. 1.-The steamer Bohemian’s dates,-by telegraph via Queenstown, are to Friday noon, 1 k When she left Liverpool there was great rejoicing consequent on the opening of a splendid free library, presented to the town by William Brown. Business was generally suspended. ~ ; .'ihe Queen bad returned to Windsor Castle from her visit to her.daughter, with recovered health. The Times* Pans correspondent says: “ Tho departure of the Pope’s Nunoio from Romo was considered a forerunner of tno Pope’s quitting Rome.” The same authority sayßthat “seldom has the spirit ol hostilitf baen bo general in tho Churoh or Franoe; never no boldly displayed. The pastoral circulars, al looutionß, and sermons ali denounce and all but implore Divine vengeance on the invaders of tbe Papal States, and by-implication on the Emperor. The whole pre lacy has been aroused throughout the country.” The Paris Hoarse was firm. Advices from Italy say that, as sdonas'the annexa tion of Naples and Sicily to Sardinia is proclaimed, Garibaldi will resign hm political \power and assume the funouons of Commanner-m Chief of the land and sea forces of Southern Italy. Itwasrepo/tedin Berlin that Russia hod recalled its ambassador from Turin, and given the Sardinian am bassador at Bt. Petersburg his passports. It was reported that 14,000 yiedraontoso troops had reaohed Naples, They, will proceed to Gaserta, to Join the troops about entering the Roman frontier. : Latest;via Turin, Got. 17.-The resignation of the Marqms Pallavicino had boon announced, but not con firmed. Count Man, the Sioily at Turin, had resigned. SPAIN. 1 Judioial proceedings had been commenced against Rodrigul fiervia, the man who fired at tho Queen of Spam. Re has confessed. _ LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY, h Mr. O’Shea, an eminent banker of Madrid, died, after a few hours’ illness. The human sacrifies at Dahomey far exceeded the number reported. The.vlotiras.wero reolronod uy thousands. .... .The Ttme*’ Pans correspondent says tho Papal Nuncio of the Tuilienes has seen the last of the Impe rial Court in the charao'er of representative of the Holy Father. Tbe Hu>Bian minister at Turin Was not yet reoalled, but appearances show that his recall has been resolved upon. . , Mr. Law and Frederick Peel are spoken of as the suc cessor of Mr. laingatthe Treasury. The Ttmesea.se that Lord John Russel was not au thorized to promise that England will teach the King of Sardinia political morality, or defend tne treaty of tho Roly See. or any other ailmnoe against tho natural rights of the Italian raoe. - 1 The Tames urges, upon Victor Emmanuel the neces sity of speedy aohon at Naples, as Warsaw may take advantage of the delay to throw its -protection around Pranols. It was quite time that Viotor Emrhanuel had scattered the Bourbon forts and driven away us king. The delay will be inexcusable. Thd Daily News says the Emperor of-Franc* will not be so far duped as to join the Warsaw-Confereaeoe, The Times does not think that thp dead-s«t of the French Episoopals, or the strong pressure of Austria and Russia will induce the EnfbOror to waver in his Italian polioy, which has cemented and confirmed Eng land's favor. , _ . Commercial Intelligence. ' LIVERPOOL BREADBTUFFB MAKKET.4-Livkr i’ool, Oot. 18.—Messrs. Wakefield, Nash, & Co , Rich ardson, fcpenoe, tc Co., and others, report Flour dull and partially declined 6d bbl; quoted at 23503056 d. Wheat finn, and advatoed l®2d 3? cental { red Weßt ern lls Cdai2s 3d; do Southern, 12s 3d«i2a 2d: white, 12a Cd®l4a, Com quiet; mixed and yellow, S6s 28s 9d. topints Turpentino firm at 81s od©33q. Rosin steady; ooramonss4dffl6s6d. , i-ONDON MARKETS.—LoNroN, Oot. 18.<-Brend stuffs quiet and steady. Bugar steady. Coffee firm. .Tea firm; Greens have advanced Hd w R*. kioo firm, with a slight advanoe on all qualities. Tallow-firm .at 335. 9d®B9s. Spirits Turpentine firm atfts*. Cd, T AMERICAN STOCKS.—The latest sales of American Stooks wero mode at the following prices s Illinois Cen tral shares 20>£ discount; Erie Railroad 89; New York Central Railroad *. LATKBT MARKETS. Liverpool, Oot. 19— Noon.—The Broker’s Circular reports: uotton—Falcsof the five days 78, 140 bales, in cluding 17,470 on speculation, and 8 96i bales for oxport, the market olosmg buoyant. Tbo advioes from Ameri ca oaused an advanoe on the middling qualities of lb. The sale;: to-day foot up I0,000bal*», including 3 COO bales to speculators and exportors,‘.the market closing firm, with a good demand, nt the following quo tations : Orleans fair7/£d. do. middling G*;d,Mobile fair7j*d, do. middling fllfid..Uplands fair7#d, do. »• iddungitfid. The total stock in port is estimated at 754 909 bales, of whioh 580,000 bales is of Amenoan descriptions. Im portsof tho week 22.218 bales. _ LIVERPOOL BKEADbTUFFS MAJIKET-Livbr pool, Ootober 19— noon.—The market to-day opened with a slight advance onallderonotions of Bre.°«lstn(fij. Flour is firm at un advance of Cd bbl. Wheat is ac tive at cental. Corn has an upward tendency ; holders domaud an advance; sales of mixed at S7e© 37 s 6d. \ Another report says that Wheat hasadvaucetlletSd Voental. with a strong demand and a large business oomg. Flour has advanced Is. Corn has advancei Cd per quarter. LIVERPOOL PROVISION filAßKET.—Liverpool, Oot. 19—Noon.—Th* Provision market is steady. LONDON MONEY MaßKEl’.—London, Ootober 19—Noon.—Consols are at Qitea93fi for money, and 91% u 93 for the nooonnt New three per oents. 91%«r9i%. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LiVERPooL.’Oct. 19.—Arrived from New York. Mary Ann, at Bristol; John Ferguson, in the Clyde; Lauretta Welford. at Queenstown. Arrived from Baltimore, Breraerhaven, in tbe Woror. Arrived from New Orleans. Canada, in the Wespr. Memoranda.—The Bhip David Houston,' from New York, is ashore near Warren Point- STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. THE EUROPA OFF CAFE RACE. Count Perslgny Summoned to Par!#. Withdrawal of the Russian Embassy from 'Turin. Victor Emmanuel not yet at Naples, Another Attack upon Gtaribkldi licpul'icd a wife For the primce of wAles, Caps Race, Nqv. I,—The royal mail steamship Kuropa, from Liverpool on Saturday, tho 20th ofOo tobor, via Queenstown 2l«t, was boarded olf this point ats A..M.» to-day, by the newsyaohtofthe Associated Press. The royal mail steamship Persia, from New York,’ arrived at Liverpool on tho 20th. Sheoarriedoutthe news of the burning of the steamship Connaught. The weather in England continued unsottleu nnd stormy. A Gotha newspaper supposes that tho only daughter of the Duke of SAxe-hlewirgen.juat turned seventeen, is the destined bride for tho Prince of Wales. FRANCE. Count Persigny, the Frenoh mintstor t» London, had gone to Pans on summons of tho Einpc*or. It was re fnrtod that he would soon replace M. Tiiouvenei in the oreign Office. The Frenob Bitfropeand clergy continue boldly and vigorously to defend the Papal cause. It was believed that the Papal nuncio at Pans would not ratnrn. Tne iuovemen’B or the French troops upon Vitorbo. and other places within fifty mljos of Rome, caused grnat dissatisfaction among the inhabitants.: The Pahs Patrte announces that the English arabas>' sador to China has reoeived an intimation that the Em peror will be disposed to peace if the allies oipture the Pei-Uo forts. PRUSSIA. Uu reported that 'Prussia will demand as the prioo of her support of Austria that the latter shall help her in reviving the question of the Danish duchies. ITALY. The statement is reiterated that tho Austrians have largely concentrated their forces on tha irontiers. An unconfirmed report says that 4 000 oi the troops from Mantua had crossed the river Po. It is reported that the national vote in Bioily has been postponed till the 29th. A fresh attack of tho royal troops on Garibaldi had been repulsed. King VioforFnimanuolhad not yet reaohedNaples, Garibaldi’s Ministry still remained in office, on ac count of the popular demonstrations made nealuat their resignation and the expeoted arrival of Vietor £m mannel. „ _ , A telegram from Naples announces the releoso of Count Arnvaleros, and his recovery from bis wounds, . Ihe people oi the Papal States are numorously sign ing petitions on the subjeotofthe movements of the French troops. . The session of the Sardinian Chambers was otoioil on the 19th of October, after the adoption of an address to the King, conveying the expression of their homage and gratitude. n THE MEETING AT WARSAW. The time for the meetin* of the sovereigns at War saw lias been fixed for tijeSOthof October, The Bombay mails freaohed Marseilles on the 19th. and were expeoted to arrive at London insoaionlor the American portion tg be placed aboard the Eutopa, Another rising of an important character is reported atKatiiawar. ' , BRAZIL. Rio Janeiro dates to September 23 were furnished. The Coffee market was dull at 6|6ooand 6J7OQ reis for good. First oxohange 27®27k. LONDON MONEY MAHKaT.—The London Money market has been very brisk, at extreme rates, but on the 19th there was greater ease experienced, though the market was am! unsettled. Good bills wore readily taken at the bank minimum rate. The deoroese of bul lion in the Bank of England is not largCrthan w&n&nti oipated, and the withdrawals have been light. h LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. t. Livbbpool, Oct. 21 —The departure of the Ruicion embassy from Turin is officially announced. There is no oMigr news of importance. From Fort Iteamoy. DIRECT TELEGRAPHIC COSIMUNICATION—TUB RE- TURNING PIKE’S PEAKBRfI IN DISTRESS, OtO. Fort Kbarnkt, N. T., Oct. 81.—Tho Missouri western telegraph line is completed to this place, and we are now in direot communication, with St. Louis. The oompany is prepared to reoetve and forward des patches to and from California in connection with tho ** pony express,” whioh delivers then* at tha eastern terminus of the Plocerville (California; telegraph line, over which they can be telegraphed to any part of Cali fornia- The tariff from 8t Louis to any part is $6.49 for the. first ten words, and 23 oonts for each addi tional word, Telegraphic connections oan bo made with the “pony express” at Nt. Joseph, as here tofore, but adar end a half, and at times two dajs, may be saved by making tho oonneotion at Fort Kearney Colonel Mile*, commanding tho keadquftitonof the Infantry, nrnv d here on tha 21st met.*' The commanding officer ami surgeon of the post are greatly embarrassed by the importunities of the siok artd mduent returning Pike’s Feakers—thore being no facilities for the comfort of the siok outside oi the army provided by the Covert ment. Ud the 20th of October it oommenoed blowing and raining here, the gale, turning almost *nto a t.ornad<. on the 27th It was cold, with occasional falls of snov. Tho thermometer on that day indicated 66 degreos. T)io Indians are quiet. All the Fawnoe braves ham gono southfon a grand buffalo hunt. , „ Captain Bully, with Company F, 2d TnjAntrj, is ex pected to return to (his post from the Fawnflo agency on the 4lb proximo. . ' Mr. G.Jr. lujtlp.n, rosidont of .Monmouth, lowa, je turning from Pike’s Peak, was left by iwooflus ta volling aomptiiiions (nainoN unknown; at the hospLnl Uoorontnfl 28th. when they started off, Dr Sormrs humanely took him into the hospital and attended hm, Inithewjs too far gone with the fever to recover. Ho (lieu, ana vras mined in tho uravojard of the for^on Colonel O/oslen, doputy Guartvrinaster Geaenl.tr j’lvod from Utah to-day, Captain Heath uooompanj'ng 1 he thermometer this morning stood at SO degreon. Numerous trains are passing bbtn cast arid west daily. Witlc-Awitkc Vroccfision nt Bultjmoie. Daltimobh, Nov, J.—Thc Wido-Awskefl rasdc the r first parade to-night, about two hundred and fifty mm turning out. They formed m front of the Mayor's o flac, and threo hunt!rod policemen wpre detailed to prt toot tnem. The hooting nnd hissing was univeretl among the spectators, men, women, npd children jok ing in those expressions or ilrrlaion. They started on the route of parade at 7>£ o’oloCt. Baltimore street win thronged with people waitinr for the grand Union procession, which also comes off to night. The VVido-Awakcs.wdre received tbroushou. the route with groans and hisses, but no attempt wai mndo to molest them. On Lombard street they passed tho Union MinuG Men. who were about forming, and wore greeted win hisses along the wholo line They are now march)!* through the lower srotiou of the city, escorted by a large police force. They will minx up at tho Front Mrcet Theatre, whore they will hold a massmeotinr. Hon. E* Joy Morris, Montgomery Blair, and other speakers aro announced. Among tho participants a number of the old ''Plug Uglies” are recomizcd, with a few Germans. New Orleans,Nov. I.— Tha steamship Philadelphia from Havana on the 23th ult. r arrived at tins pert to stnmship Gnhawba sailed from Havana on the 27th for New York. „ . . , . The sugars market was firm at reals. Etoek m port 100,000 boxes, and .W hhda.OMol*«eB was quoted at BJ4 reals. Exchange on London 12** fir It poroent. premium ;on NCw York 21i«4 per cent, ‘promitmi. Freights dpi!. , . r iho general news is unimptuwiL From Havana* THE C 1 T Y. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Walnut-street Theatre, Walnut and Ninth sts.- Iho Doad Heart * 4 A Popular Comedietta.” Wheatley & Clarke’s arch-btrebt Theatre, Aroh street, above bixth.—” Biohelieu”— Pop ping the Question.” Continental Theatre, Walnut «t.. above Ki ghih.— The Great American Consolidated Circus Company. Van Amdurgii k Co *s Mammoth Mrnagbrir and Great Moral Exhibition, Tenth and CaliowhiU. McDonough’s Olympic (late Gaieties), Rnoa sireot, abovn Second.—" Unde Tom’s Cabin " Ton Nights m a Bar-Room.” Concert Ball, Chestnut street, Above Twolfth.— 11 Tho Wizard of theNnnh.” Sanford’s Opera House, Klevcnth street, above Chestnut.—Conoort nightly. DOUGLAS MASS. MEETING at National Hall. Speeches of Messrs. Vaux, Lamber- toni and Mitchell, THE FUSION RESOLUTIONS NOT ENDORSED. A STKAIGHT TICKET DEMANDED. National Hall was crowded last ovcniDg with tho friends of Douglua and Johnson Mummoth bills nnd udvortieeuiOLts had been circulated throughout the oity nnd in tho newspapers. They did not state definitely whether tho movement waa to favor the straight Douglas or the Heading eloctornl tiokot. Tho audience' was oomposod chiefly of o'Uizeng Two olubs of Dougins Demo crats took places upon tbe* platform, and some oheors wore tfivou lor tho nominees of the party, The lmietiDg was respectful throughout, and at times very euthusiaslio. Tho mune of Mr. Douglas was never repeated without japturous shouts. Its firßt mention ox oited proioDged aLd tremendous oheers. A great difference ofenthusimm was noQocablo when Mr. Buchnnan wds referred to The 0 P. F. failed to exoite other’ then a general laugh. As uill be i'oui d below, tbe resolutions endorsing ihe fusion or Heading ticket met with groat opposition, and a slisight nokot was demanded. Tbe bi.dy was called to order by Alderman Wil linm McMullen. Mr. William Bradford, of tbe Soventb wnrd, waa appointed chairman. Mr. B. thanked bis audioncofor the honor oonferred upon him. 3be mealing had been called by tbe regu larly organized Executive Committee of tho oily of Phila elphiu, and would bo addressed by a numbor of eloquent speakers on tho groat iesuoß of tho day which were to be decided .on Tuesday next. The great objootof the Demooratio party was to sustain the regular nominations, and thereby preserve ita purity in all futuro time, as as it had done for tho past seventy yoars, and he trusted the remarks that would be delivered this evening would give onoouragement for their action on Tuesday next. He (hen introduced Hobart A. Lnmborton, of Harrisburg. MR. LAMBERTON’3 SPEECH. He regarded it as a high honor to address suoh an au dience; it was a token that, although the Democratic party m Pennsylvania may have been temporarily de feated, tho life current flowed full and strong m tho De mocracy of Philadelphia. [Applause.] Passing down Chestnut street ho notiood a large Amenoan flag flung to the breeze, appended to which was tho word •* Vic toryßis heart boat quickor and stronger, and as he looked moro oloaely ho saw the a hole thirty-three stars lusonbed upor. it Upon it. however, wero plnoen tho nanms of the Hepubhonn candidates forthe National nnd Gabcrnntoral offices. Ho was somewhat surprised at tins, tor ho had always deemed the American IK? inoeparably ident.fied wuh the Democratic paTty. "Was i; merely vie.ory because Col. Andrew G. Curtin hat triumphed over Henry D. Foster—than whom there wr no more noble orup-ightoitizen within our broad 1 mils—and lod tho hosts of the Opposition to viotory.' H deplored the fact tlmt sentiments like those weie pro mulgated by 'William H. SeuMTd and Ab alinm Lincoln. II such wns the case, it wns time that the people of PennsjKvania should urow alarmed at tho troublea that Beeided to be so thiokly .gathering around them. Ho was no alarmist, but certain parties ia this Confe deracy were responsib'o ior tho difficulties that now appeared to be ao rapidly environing the people, hi neither looked to tho NnrMi, not to the South alone, to find the origin of these difliculties. One point was cor trim, that tho party led and championed by Stephen A. Douglas w*»ro not lesponcibln lor these troubles lAp plauso.] The exigencies of the present omemenoy do manden that every Democrat should be truo to tho organization of thn good old Democratic party. Ho haa road a Mohammedan legend with regard to tho manner in which our firsr parents were taught the use of fire. It was said tnnt the angel Gabriel, in order that they might be supplied with that jVery important element, descended to the pit of eternal burning and brought up some of tho firo but ba fore he permitted thorn to make use of it. he took the precaution to wash it seven timac. leaf, because of its fioroemiis, it might destroy the w hole world the appointed tune, ’ihe speaker had ’bought that som« of t. efierce Disunions s of tho .South, and some ofthe : fanatical Abolitionists o( the North* had beonset all : aglow by that fire which had never gono out, and that tho» were determined to tear down tlie proudest Re publio that was ever erected by the hands of men. The Tcjoioinna which swept over tho whole Stato scented to him fall of portents of evil, because they marked tbe growing power and augmented otrenath of that dark shadow whioh is sweeping over the whole North. They marked the triumph over the warning of the Father of hia Country m his Farewell Address, and he wondered at times if those men who wero ar rayed ineuch bitierantagonism tothe Demooratio party and to its principles, who were endeavoring to build up '& geographical party, over turped to look at the senti ments oi the immortal Washmetonin regard to this eqbjoot. No one would deny that puch was theobjeot of tha opposition*and While hojisteoed tothe shouts of thb victorious party now rending the heavens, he was constrained to behove they v/era rejoioing over the greatest dancers thit had over einpeniled this Union. Bat let them shout—Nero fiddled wnlist Rome was burn ing Whilst theißooublican party were to bo he’d rospon siblo forthe dootrines advocated br their leaders upon tho stump, in ihoir speeches and m ilioir platforms, they must also remember tlmt tborowas another or ganisation opposed to tho Domooratio party in the North., - • \ AJ r. Lamborton then denounced the Disunionists. Tbe threats of tho South wero adverted to, nnd the s'snd taken by Cessna, Cassidy, and other straight Dougins men, spoken of in terms of approbation. TheNorihern DemeeracY had a lutokbone. Air. Lamborton told a long story ofa fashionable oordwamer who established him selfinaronulry town; his rival resorted to tho snmo arts, ahd unpor’ed equally excellent goods. " Mens oonsoia reoti,” tho ominnl shoemaker put on his sign. "The other paiutod over lus, •• Men’s and women’s con acia recti.” So, the straight Douplasites of ihe North were row pursuing a proper poliojr. Those who stooi by S. A. Douglas were the truo ami living Democracy, (an f lause.lwho would rovive after defeat, and eventually nuraph At the last election2J3 000 Democrats relu-ec! »0 bow iho knee to Baal. fjaoh mimcenj were “ seed to live by.” The hiokory tree oould survive the storms, rooted in eternity. There were. North and Eotith. thousands of men who wore ttuo to (he Confederacy. The true hue of duly lor Pennsylvania Democrats was. to stand by the reeu laraotnic.ee. The absurd tales now being published in the papers war o then denounced. South Carolina was to send a minister extraordinary to Washing ton and demand an independent sov/rcignty. [Laughtor.J What Pennsyl vania’s favoiite son might do ho did not know, but would fear (o subject him io any aoch test, ’iho replies of Dougina to tho Hccessionirls at Norfolk was alluded to as significant of tho pluck of Mr. Douglas, ho re peated tho words of Douglas, which wore loudly choored. Mr. Lamhertnn then said that Mr. Lincoln, if constitutionally elected. Bhoi'ld ho respected and reve renced. The Republican party waa held together by public plunder, and tho conservative declarations of Linco’n only stabbod tieward, Hale.and general Re publicanism. As Dsnton threw down, ns the gauntlet of baUlo.tbe head of the King, so the bcmocrucjr would chop off tho hendof Lincoln if bo made anjr unconstitu tional war on the South. In 1884 Douglas would ba tlio President. Load orios wero mado for “ Vaux,” “ Vuux ” Tbo chairman introduced Mr. Ira C. Mitchell, of flellefonto, Centro oounty, Pennsylvania. REMARKS OF IRA C. MITCHELL. Fellow-Citizens : X have just travelled from tho heart of our Commonwealth, earned by tho swiit winged railroad oar, over her rorasntio hills and along her blooming valleys, to meet in this metropolis tho thousands ItSTe to-night assembled to pay tribute n tho principles winch underlie this glorious fabrio of a Government. Ab I was hurried along, X was led to ex nlaim. whence all this unexampled prosperity.'’ Whence this ovnloroe of human fr-edom and of huinin greatness? Tho recollection of mr country's history replied, ‘‘All, alt, are tho offspring of Democratic principles.’* 1 Who that is pormitted to witnsss all this oan refrain from exclaiming, m tho exuberance of his spirits, "l thnnk God that I am an American citizen?'’ The name “ Areerionn” is a passport in every zone, ami wherever the stars and stnptsol our flag are wafted the) bowtlio head in reverenoo for the pnuoiploa of popular government which tboy symbolize. i*o far ns government affects tho prosperity of a Daiion or the welfaro of a people, who d&ro denv that all wo are is the work oi tho Domooratio party? Holding, an wo havo done; the rams of power almost continually since tho days of Washington; advocating, as wo havo, all the great principles that have been engrattod upon the institutions of our oouutry.we can juetlv olaim, even were It in tho hoar of final dissolution, that, ns a party, wo have erected to human freedom a colossal monument. I fondly trust that we have mot to-night simply in tho proud oharaoter of Americijn oitizens. 1 am willing that all Democrats shall forget theh name, and I ask that men of all other parties shall be guided by the light of reason. Wo will inquire how this beloved union, wherein freedom has grown to such *hantio dimensions, may bo preserved and perpetuated ? The monster wiiose march is now ti bo resisted and retarded, is sectionalism—tnat national evil whloh the Father of his Country foresaw, and against which, m that momorable document read oti every recurring mi niveraary of his birth, ho so. earnestly warned his countrymen. We nave, it is truo. sectionalism In (be South and sectionalism in tho North, and *s Ponnsylva nians, qs those who hold the Keystono of the arch, it is our dutv, manfully and heroically, to resist the eo .oroachmonts of both. Hut from fiouilurn BCotiennlmm v® have nothin/; to fear. Although, since the adoption of the Constitution until now. the slave-holding Stateß, by virtuo of tl.oir p’opondoranoe. havo almost conti nually toHrolled the Federal Government: with the oensnsof 1360 tho soeptre of rower departs from them forever. As wo turn from the pages of their historv, may wo not hono that the North, os our National halls are transferred to it, will iu'e tho oruntry as wisely, ns justly, as conservatively, ns patriotically, and as fairly an the SontA his done curing tho eighty-four yeaTß of cur political oxirter.ee r Jt is. Bir, from North ern sectionalism and fanatioism uro havo every danger to npprohond. lit m from that sentiment, which mohbo ' the immoral Webster at his own homo, the threatening aspect of tho political heavens tikes its liso. And while lie tide » robing onward with in creasing momentum and magnitude, it behooves us aa patriot" to combine to moot it, and drive it book to the Insignificance ot n» origin. As tho Empire of tho West decennially exults in its rapidly increasing power lot the spirit of that '.exaetjustioe” proclaimed bv Gene ral Jookcon bo rekindled m evorr Aruonoan heart, and on euoh recurring election-day let us swear by our ‘liberty itself that wo will be true to the t.nton, trim to the Constitution, and faithful in tho enforcement rf tho constitutional rightn of the citizens of every portion of our country, whether their homes are upon the p*ne ojad bsnlta of the Aroostook, m the everglades of Flo rida, or overlooking, Halbao-liko, the botmdlets bosom of thoTaoifln. Whdo such a spirit animates this people, and is ex emplified m ihe selection of our rulers and tho enact ment of our laws, tho sun of prosperity will uevorsot upon us, nor will the unwelcome notes of intestine warfare, now feared by so many, over be hoard. Cnr\ wo, tn all sincerity I n»kit—can wo exemplify our love ior cur whole oountry by supporting a party which exists in but half of it? Tho moving spirits ot the Abolition p“.rty. understanding well tho springs of human notion, hav« for years, been insidiously revo lutionizing tho public mind ot tho free (states. Decree by degree, the Grecleys, the Giddmes the Sewarde, tho Burlmsamra, and the Garrisons havo been lending tho people of the North blindh-lil into the cm brace ol their dangerous and herotical ‘‘higher law” anil “anti slavery Constitution” dnotrmee. Hinton Rowan Ilelpor. author of a voll-known book, endorsed by tliolr members of Congress, and unequivocally approved by their party generally, defines (he distinction between a Republican and an Abolitionist in rofined tonus, as being the same that exists between a tadpole ami a full- grown bullfrog, Many of them mnv not bo ooleoipus of n. hut they aro children of the Abolition family, and their venerable parents a»e oautipusly feeding them upon milk, grauu alr thiokomm: it from year to y oar, until they aro pre pared to swallow with impunity tho dolioious diet of rank Aboli-ioniam. In conservative Pennsrlvtinia »hoy yot doign tp talk tomelhmg ol* tho white man jn their political speeches, but-in NeW England it is “mgg*r, nigger, and nigger continually.” What are tho practical workings of thin dootiine —ltciublican doctrine. if>ou please to call it such, for tjiakspeare fobs us •* a rose, by any nunß, will Jnioll os Kwbot,*' and doubtless AUo,monism. by any name, will smell as strop*- Look at Massachusetts, New York, ami Ohio! Wherever this party to* M: ouirod power tho black m«n is elevated to a equality with oureolvcß They aro Pieotota. vofcrH: fjdj by Bido with the noble Caucasian j they are and givon m narrmge aepronnscuoukly ns tho innam tautl boioro iho flood, and the b*4>!o, woollj^heoded! son or Africa is pormitted. victorious with Cupid a darls, to lead to the Mored altar the fftir-nlinnga daughter of jßplieth. To day tho tree white voters of *ho Bucß ® y ® Etatenre overborne by a negro majd r it y.T h«. en'j ro Republican juniority consists of negro votes, and thus, by giving tho moral force of that great Stale to Km u& ot the States iawH iiv.« v Governors, tho and violate its yt»nrr.pb??s. Tho « o ««rnnrof o Ohio,in the f-tce of'hla orflbial oaili, tms to Anforoe tlmibcitlvo-alßyooiaui.eofthe’Ooht hlln ce IboHnprbmo Cbprt bf th« U lVrtitml fhatro.* I rincoln. himself hos holrtljf pio ol the doelnno of •• an lrrdprensiblo oonfliot to twcciioiipos'it and el ' ,l i lrlnl( fowl. tinS lias sanl t(ia, “ this (Jmon cannot endure half slave and half free. It imiat become al! one or ail thp other.’ There oan be but two Bides to this neuro question, and but two parties baseu upon it—abolition and non inter vention. Hlaverr is either right or wrong constitution- • ally. We have nothing to do with its moralnspect until we are prepared to risk the experiment of destroying tho Constitution made by our fathers: and trust the Abolitionists to reunite tne States under one of their own construction. , If slavery is politically wrong, then the most ultra Abolitionist is the truest patriot and the beet ojtizen. f it is righs then he is tne worst—and the institution ofslavery must come within the same ru es and stand upon tho same basis with all othnr questions of inter- % nal policy—sulijeot to the legislation of the respective States und 'Jerritorios. under constitutional restric tions the measuro of which shall be determined dj tho Federal courts. But the Kopublioan party, founding its notions of jus* ioe upon the principle that “ might makes right," em uaznns upon its banners *• no more slave State*;” and tho North, by the gradual abolition of slavery and the acquisition of free territoiy, having uoquircul the pow er* they assert that we shall exert ■ that power to take possosiion of the Territories of thd west, tho common property of the people of the entire Union, and prevent our Southern brethren from an equal voicomthc formation of the institutions of the new States. * hey persist m mailing a national question of slavery, and thus protracting, the terrible agitation which so olten nos shaken tho Union to its very centre, Tho Democratic party, standing upon the broad doc trine ot popular sovereignty, declares tne right of tho people of every State and every Territory •• to decide lor themselves whether slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits,” subject to no restric tions but suoh as are imposed br the Constitution of the United States, the common law for us all, and the Supreme Cc.urt to fix those restrictions. Hence forth, until the question is put forevor at rest, the con test will be between those who deprecate all app.oaoho* toward centralization—deprecate all national agitations created by questions purely local—and tho«o who olaim the right of Congress to legislate upon tho subjeot of s'avery ; between thoso who maintain the Constitution intact, and those who denounco and oppose it; between those who reaped all constitutional judicial tribunals, and those who setup their own consciences ar.d opi nions m opposition thereto; between those who favor the impartial enforcement oi the laws, and those who resitt all Jaws of which they do not appiove. The issue is a plain one Choose 3011 which master you wil servo, in view of the solemn responsibility that rests upon you. The true tost is the relation of tho Btn'es to Hie Federal limon—avoiding all confusion of authority and oonfliotof power. The speaker then adjeUed ti tho powers of Con gress to show that that body bad no authority to enaot laws lor the government of irdividuals. and after al luding to the Heading eleotoial tioket ns pledged to the nominees of the Charleston Convention, and urging Democrats to support it, excepting those wh l ' have be trayed their trust, and thus defeat Lincoln and sec tionalism, and secure the future orgauzation of tbo party for Douglas and popular sovereignty. BPEKCH bP HON. RICHARD VAUX. . Richard Vaux was then introduced, amid great cheer ing. he said that it had boon properly remarked that tho time for speaking was over, and that «or action ar rive*. Nevor had the Democracy gone through a con test like that which would close on 'iueeday. Never since Jefferson dolivered his inaugural auoress hnd‘ thore neen a parallel oxoitement The true men of the Democracy had bean obliged to fi«n but friends of Douglas could thus raOy agam. [Renewed cheers.] They were determined to go through Jordan a third lime. About to witness before many days th» fact that they were in «he minority, they should review the pastwithout regard to consequences.. Ho wou'd roview tho causes of defeat for ten minutes. AThon the Oinoinnati Convection adjourned, m J 869, Duotmnan and Breovinndge went hand-in hand. No ono Doraocrauo State Convention repudiated that Con vention. The doctrine of non-intervention was universally avowed. [Applause.] Thus, undivided, they triumphed over the Republicans, nnd went into office. Ailwent on quietly with the new Administration, until v r Dou glas (appealed to the nation to say whether Buchanan stood upon tho party platform He was ti»e champion then, as ever, ot the Democratic masses. Hehad buc" one construction t> the great principle he had avowed,'' andthnsrana’hwa’t the Administration, They deter mined to oruoify DoutlaH, and from that time the part had been disrupted, and its hopes of triumph in 186 ruined. [Applause.] Such were the issues at Charleston nud Baltimore—a oontest * etween power and the people, rf the true Do mooraoy wero 10 fail now to whip the Republicans on the one hard, and the Secessionists on the other, the se cret would be found in the Cabinetreoosaesoi Wash-' ington. Tho blame and the responsibility- rested on Buchanan’s Administration. Disunion. Secession, and persecution were combined against Douglas and the people. They wero now told that'the pr#sent peril of tne country was the harbinger of disunion. A State could not seoede from the Union: where was the authority for secession in the Con-' stitution ? Jt was formed to mako “a perfect Union.” He denied that, of its own volition, a single State could break the compaot. [Applause.] Would O'eorge Washington or Andrew Jaokson warrant dis union? Old Hickory had da-ed South Carolina »o loavo the Confederacy at the peril rf the bayonot. f Shouts : of applause ] The speaker was against such doetrine or any of its advocates. Stand by the Union and the Detnooraoy! [Three ohcers ] tu«h sentiments would ! warm nny heart- The history of tho country from 1776 had witnessed a lovo for tho whole country, whioh had lived through the winter of Valley Fotko, and still burned in every cratfful busom. [Cheers.] He did not believe in any suoh fulsome doctrine as disunion. Ho was for the preservation oi thei’ennsyl vania Democracy, and ior the exhibition, on Tuesday, of a solid vote for Douglas in Philadelphia- Through out tho country men we»e. looking to Philadelphia for support After the'Baltimore nomination, the Execu tive Committee met in l’hi'saelphia and dictated to the electors what their oonduct should ba.- The elec tors owed their responsibility only >o the Heading Con-, vention, and refused to obey. The Democracy t«en put forward a e r raight electoral tick-t, and the dis organizes found thomselv’s. in October, m a ridtou lous minority. Then, at Heading, they rescinded tbeir officious action. Thore never was suoh an abortion as that Democratic State Committee. "Believing on the 2d of July that tliev could break up 1 he party, they found in October that such was impossi ble. They had not o&lled since October a Democratic moetinv. At Tenth and Chest'ut forty or fifty men still assembled mournfully. The committee had struck the Bag, and tho Douglas men alone had oourago to call a meeting. Tho canvass now remains to he fought by Douglas men. He had heard of people being buried nlivo, but until now never know of a Democratic committee being thorough y interred. Thoy had a duty left Bring every voter to the polls on Tuesday. [Applause.] Le tbo motive to notion ba—Ui© ilorious future. Thoy hat hoon whipped before—should they 1030 prldoiplo ant honor now? They would live to see the day, four years hence, when the Democrats of all the t totes would be found together, bearing ono motto: “popular So-- vareiKuty, Non-intervention, Stephen A* Douglas!” The corruptions of the Jtepublioats needed watching. They would have had. in their great Belshazzar feast. The handwriting on tho wallwas-yet to come. In their banquet© beautifullmaidenwoUla appear—Li berty—who would direct Stephen A. Douglas to read the hanawniiuv. He wou'd oome, and find the writing to inndn *• Popular Sovereignty,” [Great applause.] With this very singular metaphor, Hr. Vaux retired amidst laughter and shouts. 'RESOLUTIONS. Tho following preamble and resolutions were then read : Whereas, The Democratic parly is about to test its strougth with the Opposition in the oonnng Nations election ,* and whereas the Democracy, ever faithfu and true to its long- established principles, which Jeffer son proclaimed as fundamental, nnd Jaokson acted upon as practically sufliotent for the perpetuity of the party and the preservation of the Union of there dates; nnd wherons the history of the Demooratio party shows that its integrity and euooess have very much depended upon obedience to the will of the party, expressed by its honest and true representatives, commissioned to doolire it; and whereas defeat never yet his destroyed Damooratio principles, or broken up the National party whioh has been identified witu them, and they with it; and whoreas trials of both principles and iartytire necessary to preserve the pu ntv ot bo»h: ThorefoTe, ReaolceJ, That this meeting proolaima itsunolianged devotion to the Domooratio party, its principles, orga nization. usages, nationality, and nominations. Kesolval, That this meeting rejects and repudiates sectionalism, sooension, nud uisunton, either in tho or in tho country, because tho one must eventu ally lead to tho other ; for the Union of tho duties, tho Vitality ot tho Constitution, tbopioservation of our na tionality, and the relative powers of rtato and Fe ooral novernment. can only be maintained by De mocratic principles, administered by tbo Democracy of the Union Resolved, That the Democratic party is. and hasover been, tho only permanent national politioai organiza tion known to the history of this country. Resolved. That this meeting will support BQworkcd;’u|on his fears that he came to town on Tuesday night, and, preceding to tho Delaware, drowned himself. * On Wednesday afternoon some of tho relatives saw the notico in tho newspapers of tho finding the body of nn unknown man, and a description t f his remains, and, coming to the city, th*y recognized them as those of Mr. Unruh.' The deceased was" about fifty-fivo years of ago. Howasvory wealthy, and was well known in tho neighborhood in which he resided. Roubhiy in a Bank. —Yesterday morn-' ing. shortly before eleven o’clcob, Messrs, 'fp.jve & Landell, Fourth and Arch streets, acnt;a boy to tha Hank of North America to zusko a f deposit. Tho deposit consisted of a cheot for $l,OOO on tho Union Bank, $320 in notos of tho denomination of $2O, $lO, $5, and $125 in specie. The boy pro* ooedod to the bank, handed the speoio ovorto tho teller to be ocuntod, and laid Iho book containing tho check and tho notes down on the counter, just at his loffe hand, while ho prepared a “ tiokot” to hand in with tho deposit. While engaged in wri ting tho tioket, an individual cameoi%so up to him and asked if ho knew whore the Compiouwoalth Hank was, at the - samo ingtant (as is iupposod) slipping tho notes and tho ohook Qut of ibo hook When tho boy turned with the tioket in his hand, the book lay whore ho had placed it, but tho ohook for $l,OOO and the $320 in notos wpre gone! So, too, was tho individual who bad accosted him Tho sl2s'ill specie was safe, haying'been counted by tho teller of the bank. Tho thief is described 03 n gfiod-elzed, rather tall roan, aged between twenty-five and twenty-eight years, do woo drersed in Hkbt olothes, and wore an unusually long coat vf light material, whioh renohod below his kneec. Messrs. Eyre dijliahdell have, of oourso, stopped tho Qucok oh tho Union Bank, and havo given notico of tho nffair’to the police. They also offer a reward of SXOO/or tho thief and the return of tho $320. ,‘v ! ** 1 BurglXrx near Germantown.—Sonic timo during - Wednesday night tho residunco of Mr. Frodeiick L. Jloffmnnp, near the junction oftho PJank ro’ad and Manhoim streot, Twehty-second ward, iVtis ontored by burglarß and robbed. Tho acoundr,els obtained nn ontranoe by forcing open a rotir shutter with a spado, which they obtained \n the garden. Thoy then ooolly proceeded to' light the gas belovf stain*, and t 0 TOpsaok the lower part of tbo houso. A secretary waa broken open, and its consents overturned* tho eatables and drinkables within reach devoured, and tho bur glars finally left, carrying with them a lot of ololhing bolonging to Mr. Hoffmann, his table linen, fanoy articles from the parlor, and avarioty ot othor articles that oaimot now he enumerated. do not appear to have gone into tha uppflc apartments of tho house, and the flr§tknow ledge tho family had of the robfcpry was finding, tho gas lighted, and tho to T jer part of the houso op>n when thoy {jot -yp on yesterday morning.' Sjs&;o*rs Stabbing Affair. afternoon, an nffrsy occurred between two oolored man on board tho Mary Ann Gill, lying at Lautol street wharf, shove Poplar street, in thqaoante 0* which one, named James kwoi)ty four years of ago, was cut in by hh antegonH /The W aYrightful VflQ, bv tho Penn pylvoplo Hpcp{tal last evening. The assailant was iiymtpd and lodged in tho Seventeenth-ward sta (ion- houso to await tho result of Barber's injuties. ‘ HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN. 'Republican Torch-Light Procession at Wilmington. Delaware. SCENES IN TEE LIFE OF A WIDE-AWAKE. The Press long ago gave up the polioy of chron ioling the rpeeches of every ward orator, and the routo cf every club parade. Conscious that it mattered little to the general reader whether Smuggles avowed himeolf for BeU or Lincoln, or. that tho ‘ ltail-Maulers ” hador had not. on re ceiving the accession of some new members, re solved to visit Manayunk—we *b»vegivon both Smuggler and tbe “Bail-Maulers,” at most, a yory short notioo The campaign is nearly ovor. Before this day another week, tbo ©leotrie wircu will convey to every hamlet the tidings of the result of the elec tion Tho small and larger fry of politicians who have advocated disunion and shuddered with fear of secession, wifi look back with convictions of foolishness at tbe remembrance of their wanton ness anrl their tropidatiofl—-whilo the labors of the local annalist will be varied anil relieved. At this Into day, therefore, it may cot be unlnterest-’ iog to TpvcaWome “Wide-Awake” movements whioh tbe great public have not marked. EQUIPPING POE V/tLMJPGTuS To mhke ouMolve* cognizant of these, wo resort ed to tho ingOhious device of Manuring the cap and cape of ono of tbe centra! club*, and making ourself an unimportant feature of tbo great Wil mington prooesflfon of Wednesday night. We en tered tho dub-room at six o'clock P M., having been orodulous enough to suppose that since tho advertisement stated tbe hour ot departure at seven precisely, it could not bs otherwise. We found a number of young men in picturesque po sitions, mo.it of; whomiwere delightedly listening to a youth In spare beard and rumpled shirt-collar, who, with a trj-oornered lantern, was demonstra ting the feljcity of a skirmish with a rural .political elub. He said that nothing could be simpler than a very complex thrust, and that his hope 6f an at tack at the depot rivalled his courage. From time to time tbe adherents 'dropped ‘in. ' They .were chiefly well-to-do young men—clerks, book-keep ers, etc. Many of them were narrow-chested and spare of face, whose general haggardness indicated broken physiques and enfeebled constitutions. Ano ther mouth ox Wide-Awake eampaigning would march them to tho lowly sleep by the banks of the Sohuylkill. Theequipments rested against the wall, end long files of lanterns were arranged in niohes. A can of kerosene oil stood in a corner, and some buff oaps, mounted with a brazen eagle, were laid promiscuously into a shoe box. We endeavored to St ourselves to a set of these; they appeared to be of two sizes only—Tone too large, the other too small. We were finally driven, by the rapid dis appearance of most of the contents of the boz, to accept one whisk,might have fitted' the head of Lincoln in the mammoth transparency. Our oape was famished with one string, and the fragment of a button. When perfectly accoutred we experi enced a very awkward sensation,: a* if-in the the atrical garb of Hamlet the Dane; Oar hat was like a casque in its weight, and seemed prolific of per spiration. In front were white initial letters of the club; behind a ferocious , figure representing the number of our battalion. 1 The sab-captaln shortly summoned us into the drill-room, and, calling us up in a line, said, “Front face!” Thereat one-half tbe whole com pany faced east, and the remainder turned.in the opposite direction. It was noticeable that no two men carried a lantern in the same manner. Most of them,seemed given to. tbe impression that the wiok was highly inflammable, and might, some how, go ’off. The man just in front of as was given to a spasmodic elevation of his baud, and twice, brought his budget of tin into proximity with oar hoad. We were amply rewarded, however, by finding that tbe man two paces in front of us was continually jobbing our partner in the ribs. Tho sub-oapt&in finally discovered that we-wero an inch taller than a series of our predecessors, and placed us between two broad-shouldered six footers, who towered on either hand, and frowned as if about to oondact us to execution. : The drill was a very awkward affair. At the boat, of the drum all parties were ordered to ad vance ono step in order. Ono half of them put out tho wrong foot,.whioh highly incensed tbo drill-master. Wepresented arms, and once lurned tho lantern down and the polo up, for which we wore instantly rebuked. .At length we filed down stairs and marohed into the street. It had been raining,' and tho slush was very soft. To keep step in such underletting was impossible. After pa rading up and down the avenue a matter of a half hour, and undergoing the pleasure of being re minded by a small boy that “ wo wasn’t no voter, nohow,” and only “a feller sixteen years old,” wo had tho pleasurable exercise of a walk to Brood and Prime streets. At ono or two places on tho linn of march cheered for Douglas, and thrice wo heard an immense jingling of bolls. THE HIDE DOWN. Shortly nftor taking seats in the cars, and pay ing a holf-dollar, for an excursion ticket, we wore whirled in the cloudy evening out Prime street, and down Gray’s Ferry road. Tbo Wide Awakes appeared to be very orderly. The probable event of the election was a prominent topic for discus- Sinn, and we formed a high opinion ot the intelli gence of the corps It occurred to us that a tour through the train might eventuate in some dis coveries. We found the clubs oompoaed of widely differont components. In ono, almost every man displayed a flask of whisky. In another, 7 a chap ter of “Lamentations” sat on every face; and a third were as silent as, so many mourners going to a funoral. In one ear a party of boys were singing in glee: “ We’re goin? to vote for old Abo Lincoln, Old Abe Lincoln, old Abe Lincoln. We’re coins to vote for old Abe Lincoln, And Hannibal Hamlin, too,” The chorus to'this wonderful measare was : “ We’re all Wide-Awake, • We’re all Wide-Awake, We’re all Wide-Awake, We’re all Wide-Awake!” The entire party seemed to bo addloted to the cigar. Of the eight hundred who went down from this eity, there were- probably not a score who were not puffing at long-nines. A few individuals had lighted thetr lanterns, and the mingled smoko of kerosene and tobacco was almost stifling. The windows in most easeß wore up and we ran the gauntlet of cold currents of air and suffooating volumes of smoke Many. Wide Awake 3. we no ticed,'were gray-headed men. One or two were pointed out as having voted for. Monroe, tho younger Adams, etc. The somber of anciont Clay and Jaokson men was very great. Mr. Lin coln's ‘ name was constantly reiterated os “Undo Abo,” “ 010 Abraham,” “Honest Old Abe,” etc. These epithets, of them solvos expressive of low familiarity, conveyed to us rather evidences of enthusiastic respect.. We failed to hear the name of the Kepublioan candi date ooupled with a single witticism of doubtful propriety. Another redeeming feature of the en tire body of men was tho respeot for the officers of tho train. A single conductor, traversed the twelve oars. Physically, ho was tho inferior of almost every man in the tram, yet no attempt was made to defraud him of the faro, and his appear ance was the signal for general obedience^ THE PROCESSION AT WILUIKGTON. Candor compels that we should hero lay aside all lightness of tone, and speak of the demonstra tion of the evening in a manner oommensurate with its numerlool greatness and beauty. An in telligent Breckinridge man assured ns that the n cession was larger than any three displays of iko oharactcr he had ever witnessed in the State. Daring the day speeches had beon deli vered, chiefly by Republicans from the slave holding States. We have neither space nor incli nation to refer to these Those of Frenoh S. Evans, Morton MoMichaal, W. Pinckney Ewing, and N. Smithers, Eeq., appeared to be of a very popular character. Tho procession was remarkable in these respects: 1. Most of tho olnbs were from Dol&waro and Maryland. 2. Nearly a thousand of those present oamo upon horseback distances of fifteon, twenty, and even twenty-five miles. 3 Many slaveholders commanded battalions of Wide-Awakes These were from Cecil county, Md., and the two lower counties of Delaware. It was sajjl tbut the largest slaveholder in tho State had contributed largely to the expenses of the de monstration. ’ 4. The number of equestrians was greater tbsn at any demonstration of the kind in the entire Middle States. 5. The lanterns usod by several clubs of Wil mington’wero'loaned for the purposo by the Douglas Clubs of that city. G. The illuminations of dwellings and the dis play- of ilowers, nags, eto., surpassed private de monstrations in of our city processions. 7. The order during the enure evening was of the most romarkablo character. Tho following was the order of procession : •• Chief Marshal. Major R. B. Gilpin. Wide-Awske Artillery of-New Castle, with brass ~ field- piece and twelve horses. CAVAI CADB. Red Lion Invinoibles. M\U-oreek Pioneer Guards wagon with Rail splitters Citizens*Club, of Christiana Hundred. Diamond State Club, of White olay Creek Hd. Brandywine Equestrian Wide-Awafce3. Bradford Equestrians. Mar*halton Wide-Awakoa. Concord Pioneers. All other mounted Wide-Awakes. Total equestrians, 925. Numbers of these horsemen carried svrords; a few were armed with spears. They performed cer tain Chvalry evolutions with precision und swift ness; each man carried a street torch Several horsemen discharged from thoir saddles volleys of Roman candles, blue lights, and rookets, Tbo streets ecomcd at times enveloped 10 n lurid light, nnd tho riders mado no insignificant exhibition of “Death* on the pale horso.” Most of tho eques trians woro robed in flowers. Wreaths wore huog about tho necks of the stallions, and in nn ancient dearborn thirty.threo' girls In white represented the Status of the Confederacy, I'ho difference botweoh tbo respective auditors of Wilmington and Philadelphia was highly credi table toj-the former oity. Wo did not remark, along.fhoSvbolo route of parade, a single groan or sibilant demonstration. The number of xe&peota bio females crowding tho sidewalks was romarka blo. Most of these woro laden with flowers, and it vvns of common note tq see & beautiful girl dart from the p&vcnienfc'tp hang a wreath about tho neck of somo3talwart Wide-Awake. At one private dwelling, garlands of flowors were pondantfrom roof to foundation, and jeta from the Second story bore In lettors of flame the names of Lincoln and Hamlin. At oaeh v?mdc,w a lady stood with a basket of flowors, qeattoriDg thorn gt tha feet of tho Wide Awakes, and a rail fenoe sur mounted the balaoßy The coat 0/ arms of Del*' waio wa$ -represented by an appropriate tableau A large tree was borne in proooMion. Abe Lincoln Stoo4 undor its boughs, and the Inscription was un derlincd 5 “ Ybb, I will spare that tree. And smite no ancient bough- In youth it sheltered roe. And l’U protects now.’! It was understood tho.t jhi, WS s Intended to ro 'H* 1 hraliUr tn the late Breokinridge larado. Xtui ITtHnbiir of inscriptions commomora rcoeut Ponnsjkania elsotion was largo »ho Washington delegation was attired in lone blaok oilcloth equipments. Thtlr banner boro an extract from a speeoh of Henry Clay, alluding to the extobsion of slavery. “Delaware always on. losod to tho extension of human bondage ” wes jorno hy tbo Wilmington Regulars. ‘ It ipnoared to v,£ that tho most ultra mottoes word oarried bo the alaito State delegations. The New Jers«v do vices were indicative of promises in tho sueo'ess of their ttrget in that Btate. 1 The obcors of,tho several clubs were of varin.i eharsoter. }ThaVof the Washington de'egation oonsisted of a vueoession cf sharp bawls-” Z ham - kOZ2 ? ” ” h or,r i, . miDgt .v n w i4a-Awakoa differed Seihurra 1 ,l>f* , 4IOUHu to Miss Anderson, last evening, ye*' '* ~e neflt ovation. • S> J an Salb op Rich Oarpkts, A', A .. purchasers ia requested te he Bt / ontiou tJ t a'soitmsntofriohKiiy)' h , . aD ’ d ™iS ot 9, mats, cocoa mat -0: - ‘}°'< h> ,P»»u>Ptorily sold, hy cat.,. mar • h> ° r<,,iU ' «“®Bneing this mgniiag at 101 oolooh,.by Myers, Claghotn, * Do., auctionceta, Nos.«3i and 415 Arch street. ir tt .Fair Hit, Diokinson, in bis Biijchatnion speech, eaya a good word for tho much-abused counteiianoe of Lincoln; Ho says: o! 0B i hst aEJ of the candidates has been ' IC! P ! Mr * Lincoln. Ho has tWnv.«“S d by hIS °" n f ar 'y* w| iat I moan is, e.fi.; h ? v ? “™Kly injnred him by the publi cation of what they onli his portrait. If he will engDi;o my professional services against tho Re publican party, X will insure him from a Broome ooumy jury heavy dainogos in an aotion for libel 100 piotareS'Of him, which I have seen, really rf© him great injustice in’all respects save one—if ho were half as ugly os they make him appear, J* would, as was said elsewhere, be quite eneuth him to look at a rail so ss surely to split U m X n * he docs not look like those pieturea Ho * « nn. sltively a handsome man, I admit, ha* an in tlemam” < ’ ountenw ' o >- -“ a ia g en- V/'Bion Proocssloa inXlaMmore. isl A g«nd < aaa!^^Tii•^‘^2 ll, ' Unioa PWMJsion to nisht »5d tho 5,2r. *!5 immoM* tnrn-ont of om bmeiSSiot ,lellt twin the com worko “luanv reticle, and fire iiinm'rated. BS * “ II ‘“ re * al, ° are in? aTlUallmor’t B«,'* a ! ’,c‘ 0 “ ire ‘ le ‘ i “* ,hß n,a,s mett