M, V' 'fj'i SUMMER RESORTS, Aeo»,*h*u»ixx’« Row.. Atlaitio Citr, N. S. Hoi»l,itl»otio Citr. N. J. Mas.iON Honel, Monnt Cwbon. Sohurlhn jo., Fa JLosa Bsaco Hoc ...opposite Tnck.rton, N. J. Mitliioi. HousaVMaoch Cflatik,' a. - ' ■ Ambxican Hotsl, Mooch Chuuk* F*» , Amßicaii KoT*L,B#ihl*kcm f , - Baol* Howl, Bethlehem,?*. / r . , . Anxeicar Hotel, AU*ntown, Pa.’ tJßitso State* Hotel, MHAntmrf■ Psc OcXAJr BOU*2, C&p« Island, N.J. National SUtt, Cap* Iftwid, N.J. bjieHou**, AtiwtioCity ,N J, , Cotta*x Axtexat, AtlAnti© Citt, K. J. Couexxss Hall, AtlAntidCitf, N..J* >. Stas. Hotel. Atlantic City. H. J. Cnrsfi Cit u N*w Un*r< • Sum House, Atlcatoc Olty, Jf> J. HiAt* Hotfsx, BohooUy’e Mountain, N.J. ColUJttialloveß, CeFclslawl, N*w J*r*eV. •’ "■ - .QilHtitu HiU(t C»f« litMdt N«w J«f«L' ' • Sslawa&e Hotfst, Ca»b'lftlasd* If. J* ' TWeMowtHows, Cape I«l*nd. JfLf., 5. ■' AMistccw Houss, Cut* frlcuAf >M* - _ Unitxd State* Hotel* Long Brunch, N.J. BEipAHTiNs House, BrifMtU* Btwj* N J* - 4 Wait* Sulthue Br*m*r, rwibifn* Qap.Pe. Lbbauom VaLlet Housedl*b*ao«tPE. '■: KpEEATA Mo OUT AIR W ** t * r Ixjextto • ~ - /' Caeltsle Write 9n*nv% «?»!*••, CumbcrUnd ©o Beotoeu Snnruc, Mferd 00., Pe. - . Old Sahb Brants#, Btrki oo.* Pa* - - Totmuu Horn* X*w Bat**. Oonm - , . Saussh’e Head Hotel, Guilford. CohjL . Maxsiox House. Atlantio Oitj.N. J. •* Ltuur-Moveu Cottage, Atltuiio City,N. J. ; TDESDAYi JULY 3, 1860. Fikit Pas*.—Aculomjr of Fine. Arts; Yh» J»- jiuete Afloat; A Few Word, about Brcad-m.king; S«D«ral N.w*; Political; P«r»0Bal; Obituary. FooaTK Page.— Tha Tan Bans of the South; MuinelateUigenoe. The News. Aooordfog to oar custom of praentfog to the ruderaof Tin Press a fair transerlpt of every-, thing that transpires In the world around us, wo surrender a great portion of our space to toe poli- Beal ietelligenoe of the hour. Prom onr.. special reporters In New York and Camden,'and from onr fsgalar staff .of phonographic reporters in Phila delphia, wa are enabled to ley before our - readers graphic reporta of the Donglas demonstration in New York, a similar demonstration in New Jersey, and the meeting of oltisens, last evening, at Inde peudenoS Square, to jMte' aoHoa on the nominations' of Bracktnridge and lmne. The Now York meet- ■ lag whioh took plase at Tammany Hall was over- ‘ wbelmlagiy antourtaatie. Bi-Maybr Tiemaun pre aided. and speeohes yere delivered by Ex-Senator 9. W. Jones, Senator Pogh, and others equally ■mlasnt. After the meeting Judge Douglas was Serenaded at the Fifth Aveflne Hotel. The meet ing . Wanoc, aadHa ;***ri>®u*b Meledasns) will fee sold vaiy low . n P on . w . loa (ho cit irons who prefer STEPHEir ; At Douoi as and Heesobei V. JoiiHeoK, il>oh o who prefer Abeahak Likcoi.n and Haeslbae Hameik, and ttioso who prefer Joss Beeb and Edwaed Kvbbitt, can heartily and eflectively nnito. They are aU opposed to the DisunionisU of tho South, and to the and fatal plat consocted ,hy Ja3l*o BnoHASAR, Jefferson Davis, John p. BEROicniEiDOEt- and Jo Lane, to throw the decision of the n?xt Presidency into the Con. gross of the United'States. There !s no pre sant prospective contingency of a choice by the'Honse of the first officer of the Hepnblic, owing to the complexion of that branch of the National Legislature. ,■ ‘ this fact, apparent to all, has been craftily acted npon by the Disnnionists at Washington;' These , men hold the-Senate of the United States In ,their buds as their fief, and have wielded it against the North, and against the conservatism of the Sonth, like a ponderous engine of mischief; and they are now exult ing npon what they conceive to be the cer tainty! of giving to the Senate the choice of the Vice President, who shall he President for four years from the fourth of March, 1861, This is their game; this is the real secret of all' the ■ proscriptions of James Btcuanan npon a fearless public opinion. This is the motive power that induced him to attack Douglas In Illinois, In 1868; that suggested the removal of that statesman from the Com mittee 'on Territories in the Senate; that ini tiated the social despotism at Washington by •which the Republicans and Donglas Democrats were excluded from his household; that com pelled his official, slaves to proscribe inde pendent and to establish mercenary news papers; that encouraged the assassination of the ' ever-to-be-iamented Bbodebiok ; that forced these same slaves te carry delegates to county and State Conventions, there to lay down the rmost offensive doctrines; and, finally, that marshalled the way for tho shame less bolt at Charleston, and the still more shameless and dishonorable secession at Balti more. The President and his confederates felt that they held the Senate closely in their hands—a Senate which has registered all his decrees, confirmed the basest wretchos and rejected the best men of the Republic, and a Senate which nay choose the next President of the United States, if Mr. Boohasan and his mercenaries can succeed In carrying out his present plans. What object, then, can the Republicans have in encouraging the Breckin ridge, or . Disunion,- movement in tho froe States ? Their only safety is to bo found in keeping the election of President out of Congress. .Tho Bell and Everett men have a still deeper interest in resisting the Disunion element, because it is by opposing it that they expect to return to the.new Congress a number of American Re presentatives. AU the instincts, aU the im pulses, all the pledges, and all the inte rests of the Donglas Democracy, are against the contingency of referring the decision of. the. Presidential question to the pre sent Congress. Every movement t» the free States ’ that looks to the encouragement of Beeceineidge and Lane is a preparation to the election of tht latter to the Presidency of the United Slates, The money of the Ad ministration, which has been so potential in the punishment of independent Democrats, and in'the division of the Democratic party throughout the Union, will be used with tre mendous power to prevent the Honse from de ciding the Presidential question, and, by con sequent, in referring it to the. Senate, and thns in securing the election of the Disunion candidate for Vice President, as President of the United States, for four years from the next fourth of March. There is below all this surface of fraud and dissension a deeper and more dangerous game. The friends of Bbeobuneidge and Lane, look to a dissolution of the Union of these States. These men are not inspired by mere revenge upon Mr. Douglas and the Northern Democracy who have stood by him. Mr. Bbbokihbidge can certainly have no pur pose in assisting to vindicate James Bcchan ab and his corruptions, after tho President hfs attempted to degrade himand Jo Lane, who has just been rebnked in Oregon by toe pro bable triumph of the Bepnblicsns, does not desire to .commit political suicide, simply to ■vlMMa l.li« Twint. Federal dynasty. .Their action is explained npon another theory. The Secessionists and Dinnionists at Charleston and Baltimore long ago determined to break up' the Confederacy.' Their programme 1b to es tabUih a new Government, by carrying off from ttie present Union the slaveholding States, and by adding to these toe two Commonwealths of Oregon and California. They see the rapidly •approaching honr when the Northwestern States, the New England States, and the mid dle States will wield an overshadowing influ ence in the administration of the General Go vernment. They feel that, after 1868, they will be in a hopeless minority, and basing this upon the absurd idea that they have been in jured by the nomination of Stephen A. Dou glas—who has heretofore been their best Mend, and by the adoption of a platform of principles in reference to slavery which came from themselves, at ’ Cincinnati —they have determined to make -this .a pretext first for a secession from the Democratic party, and secondly, fer a secession from toe Union iffieif. And John C. Rseoeiv- # ridge and Jo Lane have lent themselves to. this scheme. Should they fail to elect Lane, the minority candidate for Vice President, by the vote of a sectional Secession Senate, the Government will probably be thrown into con fusion and chaos, and should they triumph with him they flatter themselves that, in such an event, the Northern people would rise against the usurpation. If Lincoln should be lectede by the people, then, as we are frequently in formed, it is their purpose either to resist his inauguration,'or to refuse to take office under US Administration, and to reject and expel all those who are sent Into .the South Jto exer cise the fractions‘of the agent of the Govern ment. We repeat, if the Secessionists and Disunionist# are enabled to throw the Presi dential election into the House, it Trill be be cause they have been encouraged by Korth em men. We are not of those who despair of the American Union,' but we do sometimes despair when we observe the indifference of the Ame rican people in the midst of danger. They have such, an abiding faith in the covenant that biods these States togethePr~sGch a re verence for the past, and such a confidence in the fact that no politician will dare to raise his hands against the Union—that they often fail to notice tho intrigues of the mere politicians who would bankrapt heaven itself if they could serve their own purposes; Should the plan of electing General L4NE, the Disunion candidate for Vice President,"as tho next Fre* ■ident of the United States by the Secession Senators in Congress be carried out, or should the proclaimed purpose of resisting the in auguration of a Republican President be en forced, what will this Union bo worth ? Will the majority of the people, in either case, sub mit to an outrage so monstrous? The ques tion hardly deserves an answer. What they need in the Southern States at the present day is an Andrew JacksoN; a man who will stand by/such gallant spirits as John Fobsyth, Hebschel V. Johnson, Geo. W.Johm, Isaac Morse, and Pierre Soule, and aid them In resisting the tide of nulliflca-- tion and disunion, which threatens to over whelm alike the Korth and the South. JohnO. Bbmkimbioqk ought to have been the Andbew Jackson of the ttmes ; but he has fallen from his high , estate, from his family record, and from the expectation of hla heretofore of thousands of friends. He has lent his fresh and, until now, ; unsullied name, tojthe enemies of the Union. Who; in all the South, with equal claims upon tho country, will come forth to take the place of Jackson 1. Who will take the lead of the gallant gentlemen and the seif, sacrificing patriots in that region, who have put theniielvesiti the imminent deadly breach ? We look around in vain for tho man. , In an old' Spanish record It is related that when the great On>—the champion of Spain,' and the destroyer of.the Hoors—died, his body was embalmed, and sat in' a carved chair, aod never moved for seven years, but once, , when a beastly enemy dared to pulhijis beard. , At the end 'of these seven years, the Spaniards werebeset ty the Moors. Finding their coditry gOibg to desolation, their lead-' ’lfeftj Actions festering in their 'and the worsfc 1 calamities threatened by their ifSfrp^ditjßions,, they bethought themself eg'of thdiCorpse, of :their great chief, wljosat, even in death, on his throne. So they put the body on horseback, strapped and fastened it, and rode it out at tho bead of the sallying ar my. The rout ot the enemy of!Spain was total and complete. .The dead dm performed the woik tkat tho living had failed to accom plish ; end tho old Spanish chronicler, in his quaint verso, tolls too story as follows: “ Ths Cid rede through the hoiee-ehoe gate; Omega-shaped it stood. A ermbol of the moon that waned before The Christian rood. " He wee all sheathed in golden mail, his Cloak was white ae shroud; His Ytxor down, his sword unsheathed, Corpse-still he rede and proud “ Andover ail the spears and blades, East, West, and South, nnd North, The Cid’s broad flag like sunset spread, Wild'flaming fiercely forth.’; If there is no living Jackson in the Southern States to stand np against the Disunion party, why cannot the canonized hones of the dead hero be imhearsed, and placed at the head of those who are waiting for a leader ? The Monument in Independence Square. After the long-continued agitation before the Legislatures of the thirteen original States of the Confederacy, in regard to the erection of a suitable monument in Independence Square, to commemorate the most important event in our national history—the adoption ol tho De claration of Independence—and the final con enrrence in the project of a sufficient number of States to insure its success —it certainly be came desirable - that a design should be ob tained which would render the monument in the highest degree creditable as a werk of art, irrespective of the patriotic associations con nected with it. The wealth and power of the great Commonwealths which have pledged themselves to unite In constructing it, as well as the historical grandeur of the act of whioh it is designed tobe an indestructible memento, demand that superior artistic gonius should he devoted to its adornment. It would be a source of never-ending mortification to the ci tizens of all the original Colonies if, when erected, it should prove to be an unsightly or ungraceful object, for it would then practically become rather a monument of the bad taste or penurionsness of the generation which con structed it than of the patriotism of thoir an cestors. The committee, composed of representatives of tho different States which are identified with the project, assembled some months ago at New York, and invited designs for the pro posed monument on terms similar to those whioh the proprietors of some literary news papers offer for « prize stories”—viz: Forthe design adopted by the committee a premium of $BOO was to he given, and all designs not adopted were to be retained as its It does not require much sagacity to perceive that thiß proposition was by no means calcu lated to attract the attention of'snperior ar tists, to whom the sum offered, even if they were certain to receive it, would b 8 but a small inducement, and who have more profita ble employment than competition for a prize which they would respectively have but a very small chance of obtaining, when all their la bors would be entirely unrewarded and their right to their plans surrendered if. they should not happen to be approved. THe committee should undoubtedly have mad* a much more liberal proposition, both by increasing the re. ward for the accepted design, and by return ing to the competitors the rejected plans— About time of the arrival of the Ja panese in our city the Monument Committee also arrived here to inspect toe plans which had been submitted, in compliance with their proposition. Onr City Councils, desirous of manifesting their deep interest in their labors, as weii as to evince their respect for the mem bers of the committee, and for the great States they represented, made an appropriation ol $l,OOO to defray their expenses for the short period they were to remain here to select a design. We have no fault to find with this appropriation—indeed, under all the circum stances, ft was rather creditable than other wise—bnt it certainly presents a strange con trast to the proposition of tho committee itself for a design for the monument. Think of it; $BOO to reward the inventive genius of an artist who is expected to produce a very su perior design, and who, no matter how beauti fhl his plan may bo, will receive nothing if it is not adjudged to be the best produced, while, to pay the expenses of a 1 few gentlemen who assemble together to ihspect those plans, $l,OOO were appropriated 1 Is not this very much like Falslaff’s tavern bill—a “half pennyworth of bread ” to an “ intolerable deal of sack V> A paltry pittance to an artist, whose work is .exjjected_toJie_as.il ajhineof beauty,” “ a 1 joy forever,” while open-handed liberality .is evinced in providing for an ample quantity of modern sack, and other creature oomforts, to those who are to.pass judgment upon the designs submitted j We understand that in consequence oi the general contempt, among artists, oi the pro position ef the committee, they found bnt comparatively few designs awaiting their in spection when they assembled together, al though some very cpeditable ones were sub mitted-—the competitors befog generally young men. After a short deliberation they ad journed without arriving at a decision—no plan submitted befog, we believe, fully satisfactory. It is to be hoped that the com mittee, admonished by this failure, will now offer such inducements os will enlist the at tention and command the services of the best artists in the country, and that no narrow spirit of ill-judged penuriousness will bo per mitted to thwart their efforts to procure a su perior design for what should bo, if it is con structed at all, qno of tjie pchlest monuments in the world. • Fireworks on the Fourth. Promptly responding. to the call which we took leave to make upon him immediately after the conflagration of the German Catholic Church, corner of Sixth and Spruce street, he Mayor issued a proclamation strongly pro hibiting tho sale of “dangerous fireworks.” We have yet to learn what fireworks are not f* dangerous,” and we have to ask what mea sures the Mayor has taken to enforce his pro hibition of their sole. Tho obvious mode would have been to send a batch of pollcemon round to every plape in-the city where fire works are on sale, and solemnly warn tbo oc cupants of the consequences of their not obeying the Mayor’s edict, which is based upon tho law. T.Q-jnpprow will be “ the glorious Fourth,” which it has hitherto frepn frie Jmbit to cele brate by fireworks of all sorts and descrip tions—from the penny Catherine-wheel and squib to tho aspiring rocket and the unman ageable chaser. The minor displays, with an alternation of pistol-shooting, are contributed by juvenile ragamuffins and also by well dressed children of a higher sphere, , The 1 * great blaze, dignified by the high-sounding title of a “pyrotechnic display,” is most generally made at the public expense. Whilst there are wooden tenements or shingle roofs In Philadelphia, even the fizzing of a ought nof to fje.ajlowed. Already, during the few last evenings, ye baye Ijoayd the noise of fireworks and tho discharge of pistols, prophetic of tho perpetual firing and smoke which, on the Fourth of July, invaria bly threaten destruction to life and property in this fair pity of oifrs. Wo have not heard, as yet, oi a solitary instance in which the young Fire Worshippers have been pounced upon by the Police. The Mayor, instructed in his duty by tho public journals, fulminates a. Proclamation against tfre sale of fireworks. lip dops worse than nothing if he doeg not take njeasupos for also preventing their discharge* There is yet time for him to direct his army of Police, usually doing very little, to arrest every adult, as well as every child, who may be found let ting* off fireworks or flrearjns, to-morrow, or any other day-, Until Mayor Hemuy fioeH/fyjr, who can believe him earnest and truthful in prohibiting the sale of fireworks ? Hon. Eliuu B. Washbubne, tho Re publican Representative from the Galena (Illi nois) district, is, we perceive, a candidate for re-election, The (Convention of his party is shortly to meet,, and some interest is mani fested in the result. Mr. Wasbbuiine is one of the most conscientious, upright, and at tentive men, in Congress. His constituents could not be better sensed by another man, Mr. Washbubne is ono of the three brothors of that name in Congress, and is, we believe, the eldest. Although a very decided partisan, he is a kind-hearted and geuerous man. Fourth op Jult Balloon AscßgpjQNjJ.—By Professor Lowe’s advertisement, it will Ido seen that he will make two grand balloon ascensions on the Fourth July, one at 10 o’olock in th6*jkorn« Inland cpa at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, from the In.the reayjf the Aoademjr of Music, pg© his balloon. His experiments with large Serial ships have been so successful that he pro, poses, some time during this to start from Point Breeze gas works, in hft monster balloon, for Europe. His courage and enterprise deserve sao oess. THE PRESS.-PHILADELFmA, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1860. New York and! the Japanese. 1 . While tho Japanese .Embassy was tarrying in Philadelphia, some 9f the New York jour-, nals were assiduously dev,vied to misrepresent ations of tho manner in which they were then | entertained. Their misfortune in being sub jected to our mere “ provincial ” hospitality, while the toll blaze of -metropolitan splendor was temporarily shut out from them,-was feel ingly deplored. And it was roundly assorted, that not only would Gotham exhibit many wonders far eclipsing all they had previously witnessed, bnt that her committee of recep tion, and officials generally, animated hy the nice sense of honor and gentlemanly feeling which are the distinguishing characteristics of the rulers ot Now York,, would careiuly avoid all arrangements that could, possibly offend or irritate them; would prevent all insulting expressions from reaching their ears; would sacredly secure their privacy; and, in short, would so receive the Embassy as to satisfy it that they represented not only the commercial metropolis of the country, hut the sacred abode of the concentrated essenco of Ameri can good-breeding and refined conrtesy. The degree of fidelity with which this at tractive programme was adhered to, or rather the reckloss manner in which it was violated, could only bo disclosed by a much more toll and accurate account of the incidents connect ed with the reception of tho Japanese in Now York than has yet boon written. One of tho first events alter their arrival was the resort to downright forco to compel a portion of tho Embassy, very much against their will, and in a manner which so much insulted one of them that he drew his sword to defend himself, to go to a place of public amusement they had no desire to visit, that tlioy might be seen by a curious audienco. And this was only one of a series of schemes to exhibit the Ja panese, at great ineonvenienoe to tliemsejves, for tho profit of showmon. Tho secret of much that would bo otherwise inexplicable in the extraordinary reception extended to the Japanese in New York is thus disclosed in the New York Times of yesterday i l( Now that tho Japanese have gono, it may hot bo inappropriate -to montiQn a namber of rumors afloat as to their vißit and the manner of their en tertainment. Among them are the following: “That somobody was well paid for securing Ja panese visits to certain stores. 11 That somebody got a commission on goods sold to the Japaneseprpnpes. 11 That somebidy authorized the' spiling pf tho wine at the great ball, ia the streets, at from twen ty-five to fifty cents per bottle. “That some of the members of tho Commin Oeunoil were engaged in selling ball tickets hy proxr " That the reason why there wpn sprij a ojowd at the grand ball was that there wsb a number of en trances where tioketa were not required. “ That somebody had antnterest in causing ths Japanese servants to promenade in, a certain theatre. “That the Japanese reception committee or the Oommon Council lived hign at th'e Metropolitan during toe past four weeks at the expense of the oity. “ That the members of the Common Connell had a number of drives on the road every afternoon, in the carriages provided for tho Japanese. “ That somebody was well paid for securing pictures of the Javanese It is a distinguishing virtue of some oi the most barbaric and predatory tribes of the world, that the person and property of any one who U temporarily their gneßtaro held sadred, and the man who partakes of their humble meal may deem hiß valuables as secure as if they were under lock and key in his own Bafe. .But this virtue does not appear to have animated the breasts of those who influenced the visits and controlled the movements of the Japanese |jj New York. According to the statements in tho Times, they wefe treated as legitimate ob jects of speculation, and their character as guests, instead of shielding them irom impor sltion, gave to some of their hosts the coveted power to render them, indirectly, a source of pecuniary gain. Tho plunder of the New York public by silly and extravagant enter tainments, and enormous and unnecessary ex penditures, does pot appear to have been quite sufficient for thebe coiqnorants, and a tariff of charges for securing Japanese visits to stores, for commission npon goods sold to them, for their presence at theatres, ai)d even for securing their pictures, appears to haye been established. The Japanese are evidently a good-natured people, and this fact alone affords ground for the hope that all'the agreea ble impressions they obtained flurinj thelf visit to our country, particularly while (hey remained in Philadelphia, were not weakened by the indignities ottered to them, and, the lamentable spectacles of municipal-corruption and bad taste they witnessed, in lley York. Meeting of the Democratic State C'en» This committee met at Merchants’ Hotel, yester day afternoon, &t 3 o'clock, ontHe call of the chair* man, Win. H. Walsh, Esq. (jur reporter honest exertions to that the proceed ing of the alleged representatives of the Demo* erioyof the State might be faithfully reported in the news columns of Tbb Peers, bat he was de nied. What we have of what took plaoe has been gathered from members of the oommlttee. The secretaries were Messrs. iy. H. Miller,'of Dauphin; F. M, Hutchinson, of Allegheny j Charles W. Oarrjgan, of Philadelphia, and H. Is. Burnham, of Oarbon. A suggestion from the Ohair, that repqrters for the press shopld bp mltted, was negatived at onoe, although very ably defended by Qenoral Davis and others. About sixty of the one hundred members of the commit tee were present. Many from the country sent substitutes, being themselves unable to attend, but the first action of the committee (Philadelphia having twenty-two representatives, when only entitled to eight) was to refuse admission to there substitutes. . General Davis, of Bueks, urged that there was great inequality of representation. By this action of the committee but three members were present from the prestesn part of the State. He would demand a Tote’by districts, sb that thbre should bo equality. The Chairman rpled the de mand out of order. Mr. D. Salomon, of Philadel phia, moved tUatacommlttoe of five he appointed to devise some plan for a union of the party. Mr. Carrigan, of Philadelphia, moved to amend by providing for the reassembling of the dth-of-March Reading Convention. Mr. Johnston, of Cambria, moved, as an amendment to the amendment, that a new Convention should bo oalled, which was de feated by a vote of 9 to 62. Mr. Carrlgan’s pro position was negatived by 11 to 61, and Mr. Bslo mon’s by 20 to 40. A resolution by Mr. Johnston, of Cambria, that Douglas and Johnson be recognized as the regu lar nominees of the £eqioprati<) party, tfQ 9 d 9 ‘ feated by a vote of 20 to 30. An esrnegt speech was made by Gen. Davis, of Bucks county. That war-horse of tho party had, through a long and aotive lifetime, supported the Democratic party, and ho would support Douglas and Johnson, its nominoea now. Afr. pf Chester county, said that'* he ‘had' always opposed Mr. Douglas, and that Jie would much pre fer to vote for Mr. Breckinridge; but that* as Mr. Douglas was the Democratic nominee, bo would support Douglas. Johnston, of Cambria, and 'W. H. Miller, of Dauphin, also msde eloquent speeches in favor of Douglas. The leaders for Breckinridge were V. L. || rad ford j of £hiladel'< phla, a seooder from M'j Guernsey, a ecceder also, and Air. McDowell, -of' Dauphin, olork of Governor Bigler’s Committee on Patents of the United States Senate. The following reso lotion, offered by Mr. Thoa. 0/ McDowell, from Dauphin, was adopted by a vote of to 16: Profoundly ipipr«?«ed ffitfi thw .importance of prompt, vigorous, and patriotic aafion on the part of the Demooratlo State Committee, in order to avert, If possible, the consequences wbioh must In evitably'result, from the unhappy division now exUtiog of the Democracy in our State and nation, we cordially and earnestly re comm«Rer* Anth’jr Omphelt, j .Henke’.a. O*o. W. Biddle, William Diehl, John 0 Bollltt, w. H.Drcyto?, Af’am teller, Alfred Dor. * Tlieo. eorfdr, Joseph A. Clay, KrOd'fe Bnokuis. CJwwL Bjddle, Fenry Dudlap, WliUwaCarter, JTmi. John.- HUb- Andrew-Minor* John Myers, John Bnnlap,, V. L. Bmdfordr Geo. M, Wharton, And’w Urum&kor, R- L. Wrwht, 1 Beuneit Medary* Prsd’k Fraler; Gant: T: OL jiiroes, , HohorS Kwine, Bon.Jaa Lnndj*, Col. W. 0. Lewis, Robert IC&ne, H. Gates Jones.' 7 Chafe. Maoalostor, Aid. R. F Flood, Thhi.Mk Biddle, Gfeo'H.Martin,* AUtert Thai. U Fmltn* Mnjtfnm HuSb. Kdward wiler, Col J. Goodman Charles In'ersoH. Fayetto Pearson, Fre-l'(rA.*®rver, Wm-B. H"«b Clark. Robert MeKay, Dr. Wm H. Tag- John t-amuel. Charles Rradr, tart Ram!. A. Johnson, B»muel C. Brauzh Wm. B Norris, Thoa. W. Duffield, E McGovern. H. B. Evans, Aid. A Martin, Joseph Justice, Jaa. M«Urian. Jam»s Mullen. OhaaTyllre*, Geo. P. Weaver, W. W. Gro*s,H.D., Thos He verson, * And . Dehaven, ' Adqlp’m Yerkes.Reml. Markwood, John Foulk'.nd, Ofo. F.Y?oodmWn, William Rice.' ' J. MaLoushrln. Coh J. Thompson,Stephen D, Ander* J. Henry Brown, Aid. Geo. Moor*; son. * Jas C. Mauhton, Charles J«m*s. John Guriev, J. Ha Atkins, Benj, M. Evans, James Stewart, Manlitt" G. Evans Alfred Gilnfore, John Johnson. John Albert James, V. A. Van Dyke, JrfahnaFisher. Major t pm! Jr.. ' ’ William Fiolda. Jas. R, Nipholfe, Albert Benton, George Fits, Jacob W, Jtawess, Beth Oraise, A. L. W**t« O. W. Davis, Alex. Martin, J* B. Biddle. M.D., Benjamin r om , ejr,Thomas Allison, A. W. MeCUskey, P-twri.H Handy, John Goodrich, James Gibbons, William Yonker, Amok! Hishley, Wm. M. Btitd, James C. Miller, John Caesen, Hobart Mrntee, Aiax.C. Garvin, Jno. H. Unre, Chas Johnson. w . J. Jackson. Wm Mecser, John L. O’Neal, Col. P. W. Con->Mieh, MoGinnis. Robert Malr, tot, Ash«»r M. Wright, Robert Hunter, Ardw. 0. Cratge.Saml. L. Witmor, ■ liver Weuioy, Caleb Pierce. D. McCoy, G. H. Robmett, Wm. H. Gilpin. B, J ee, . M.D., A. 8. * ipplncott, JosonhMiddleton, Wm. A. Rrowp, Thus, Carroll, * r. B*ml. Jones, John Uammen, F, N.Pp'der, John Springer, Charlr3 Siftart, John Mots. BeYij. tfnrtre, r L. SI. wllker. G. Middleton, Genrse HAnsel, Adam ftinh'rds, George Taben D O’Kmi®. * WnLp. B’tUferd, John w. Smith, Adtpu'Mintzer, J hnMplCinpey, Hont. Rnbipsoß, Neal Mo* ot, J B, Whitney. Jos L. Mo**, Fugenp Smith, Gbas. Lloyd. Jr., jj J. ffpuey, W. H. Shaffer, Georse Miller, Adam Maac, John Pherin. Aid. John White, Rami. l lea*ants, Charles Engard. Miohael MoGeoy, Neoes, Marmaduke Al- Wilaon Kerr, I«aao Feunce, bertson, BECRBTABIEB F. O Mitchell, H. H. Rer/tnan, J. C Longstreth, Brinton Coxe, JohnW. f.©e, Dr W. H. Linder Joseph Peverns, A. B. Walter, man. ohn Roberts, Wm. K.Oox, Wm.T. Baum, Hmei C"llan, James Robb. >. w. Mnrlf the ftriVngemonts fijr ttifs iWtiaoatloh meeting, to move for the organ- Nation of the mating. It bad been my intention in making tbia motion to have addressed a few re* marks to my follow-oitlzons noon the subject of iho division now existing in tho Demooratio party—a division which is the resuit of a contest for princi ple. Eat ao J shal[ have, durtog' this cam paign, more opportunities than one to address rh6so With whom * I hare been associated In tho Democratic party for many yenrs, years, I shall defor any remarks, inasmuch as thero are several distinguished Democrats present from various parts of the Union who will address you. I then nave to proceed in the performance of the duty assigned me to movo (or the organiza tion. I therefore move that Eton! Charles JJared Jogersoll act as chairman of [bo meeting. The pppttpr, tjdoptßd. lngeraoll Said ; SPEECH OP HON. CHARLES JARED INGER- Fellow-citizens : It is not my intention to makers speech ro you I have made a great many speeches in this yard since I moved the; resolu tions for the Second War of Independence ofthese United States, f Applause J I regret to have percolved, by *he newspapers of to-day, that ejn ojd and yAlued friend mine,' a'suhstnnv&l and bzcolTent DomHcratJ Frederick Stooyer, presided at a meeting held here last Saturday n!gb(, and that a son of my oldest and # best friend, a distinguished Cabinet officer of Mr.' Van Burop's' Adminis tration— Hon. Jobp,* Vopayt'a-Uhddresscd that meeting, Suoh persons attending meetings of wbfoh you and I are not parties, makes me appre hend that there is a dangerous division of that party whloh hBB conducted this country to pros perity, aggrandizement, power, and everything that should recommend a nation. I can only say that I flatter myself that tho division is tjanqUory, tint It is impossible* that Jt shall endure, but that, h'y souie means or other, the groat Democracy, that has had chargo ot the Government of this country ever since I have aoted with it, for nearly Blxty years, may oome together again, for the pur p*Bo of keeping it from those aho have always been opposed to thn principles laid down in the Constitution of the United States. A the conclusion of Mr. Charles Jared Inger soll’s remarks, the following resolutions woro 4 significant foatf,re of this r>ar{ of tho perform ance was ihat the mention of tfio names of fireck' inridge and L elicited tbo faintost imaginable applause, while the reader frequently inter rupted by loud, long, and continued cheese for Dcm?lpB: RESOLUTION*, iDsplfjfi. That the Union or these Plates oan o» lv ho maintained in tta original intent* by astrioi and Ju t adherence tp the fundamental priiiolplfsof the Consti tution—and it lathed.tv. while it should he the pride Hiid measure of every Pemoomt. *o guard those princi ples worn enorooohraent or violation from any Quarter whatever. Jiesolvrd, That the Democracy of Philndelohia here assembled approve, ratify- and aooept the following platform of principles adopted unanimously hv tho Da umorstio Nat'onal Convention at Btiu'tnive-via i A’sjoiur/J, That the platform adonted by the nemo- partv at Cinoinnati be affirmed, with the follow ing oxpl&natn-y resolutions: - Resolved, That th« Government of a Territorr or ganized hv an aot of ConsreM is provisional and tempo rary. and durirnr its ext»tenco all citizens of the United Btaton have an equal -ight to settle with their property in a Territory, without tjielr mhtj ether of person \sr I rrtrertv. beinz destro- ed or impaired hy CohsreMional flr TerrltorinHeyiolation „ • , _ -* That it id toe flntv of the Federal Govern fnh’. t, all He dptfartrpeot*. topretent. when necessary. Iherlshts o persons ami Pfnpettv in the Temtones." ■nnd wherever pls- its constituticuia authority extend* | Resolved, That when settlers jin a Territorr bavin* ! an adequate popuiat on form a Btate Conotrution.MJe' \ Hovprojsnty conimen;e. and bemi? ennsumt matetfW-Rrf ftdfms«ion into the Un.pn. they taod on ai C. ltll A' taJinr Stale,. Vnit thnt a »*t»Tte thus organized onsht m admitied into tbo. Federal Union, -bother its nonetltntion prohibits of reoojrmzes thp institu inn of siavefr.' * “ ’ Rrsoli-eA. That the DemooMtin part* are in favor of the ncQUisiHon of the island of Cuba, on suoh erms as snail be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain, at the earliest practicable Tpumem. j “the *fS!tl!ru° oxeoutwn °of *oo lJ ,a M?kry°f> 4M “• **** 5»no» of plaotug mo lav ara lioatite in oh&'&o'er to, and Kill n't:va of, :!:c on ticket wttn tut yoaog, noblo, gallant, oonatunttna.aliil lovolutionary mthoir effeat gifted Kontaokian.' John 0. BtaokinrideeTani of Resolved, Twit the Domnoraoy cf tit* United State* whom all ll ,a „» reoosnise it aa an imperative doty of this Government l J*at aot a more trust* to pjoteot uaturnlixaH o Uiz«rs m ml their n*lit*. conservative; tad Uatoa-loving man oa whether at hoine or in foreign lands, to the same extent ;? e , ra ?eM this earth than Jobo C-Breckinridge. R, i/i//°wAareh” r ?ine l of e th» greater necessities of the respL^ B » 9wl ?K WortllT your ConDdeuce ; ho is fine, in a political, commercial, postal, and iml-tary »nt VTi!;?! 0 « worthy your vote!; and I think you point of vieur, teaepeedtjoominunicfttmn between the 2VH J°L“ ni * to saying that you can do nothing Femfio and At ant o coiats: therefore, be it better for the country iW /tlT* rlSti n PmalT i Resolved. That the National Domoo atio party do inridge President «7*ifL l V°«. el l°t , ; 0 r n hereby pledge themstlvea to nse every means in their »-.i tvi °* n ** 6 d Stated. [Cheers power to seimre the passage of some hill, to the extent r uu “ lsa es- voices: ‘‘He can’t go in.”l In his of the co stiiut'onal authority of Comnesa, for the nanas, my friends, the oonntrv «iii h* th* construction of a Pacifio Railroad from the Mnurestpot Union will be Dresarved • (lia ru.ii» !j m Vm v p,ini,i “ n * the rrMtloaElB ; «*Anditn by this meetimr further unanimously equality will prerail among the States* yorfr I Resoved. .That pnnotplea.are everything, and men rights will be protected : the rizhts of old' pinS nothing, and that when a seif-sty ted majority of aparty svlv&nia will ha autiM4 an< i „# ® r '?J a v Dn ' Convention ignores party principles, and disregards the 4 v,_ TT _. ** b9 m. ee-itioi w«« ruppressed, sider favorahlw ' *«*y*ciA w»«u end that number of votes, under co.or of order, were 8 . _ _ unfairly and uneauailv oast: inis is a time, my friends, when every patriot, A o «*«*•* ron * was committed upon the integrity when every man that loves the country, when every and essential oompoaitioo of a Democratic National man that ftODKclstfn *>,* hl«ninM ,l. i_,,u n Convention, disintegrating the iwma bf the disfran* “ ““j. PJTv 1 * 168 »• b ’ e **‘pf* of »• tostUn* chuement of three sovereign nnd really Demooratie l \, 8 nn , »'«»“»«»f The National DemooratEe Convention h.ve ore- And beo&tiße. finally, it was aooomphshed in vioUt*on sented you that man. fVoloea—“ Don’t call it ortho two.third rule, by a body of men representing no national “That's a uood ioko ,f, T Von find him Democratic cl-cto-ai votes and in utter disresard of in tho bmwt* W Cl* thg establi shed usages of the Democratic p%rur. ’ °^ n S'. T No, Resolved, ihat the nomination of JohaC. Breokin- no • Douglas is tho man. ,f | Then, my frienas. lei ridgoo Ken-mki, for the Preoidonoy. and of General me invite you to that ticket: for as I said before Juseph Lane of Oregon, for tho Vioe Presidency, by the I caro not for mv r 111 JvTw.lir ueniooratio National Convention at Baltimore i* «nti. * ««« “« wr my me—ami 1 ask nothing for Self tied to the undivided respeot and support of the DeSuv office-seeker. I have beon in pub er Bat able know that they aro tmatworthv S.?. »tateama*i;and obiyalixiua man, John 0. Breckinridee, c f *v ftm in *. / orlU 7* There are many of iCenJqoky. fey t{ie Depinerat’o National Convention 6m * n th * B Bw ®» }ea always proud to meet hecttiz’n soldier, eminent in the peaceful councils of .iTlu J ,I SP Uo »* J bearinz forward that glo the nation. *nd glorious on the bloody fields of Mexico. *‘ ou f a emblem, the stars and stripe*, to battle and we navo a Vice Presidential c&'-didata. nominated hr to viotory—that emblem of our Constitution—that Z <0 Am.rie« oltijen., wher.- this treat Kenuhlic. soever they be. Resolved, That Breckinridge and Lane are reeuUrly My friends, since you have named “sanstfcer ; nominated candidates, whose political record as Demo* sovereignty,’' allow mo to saw that th* nwi-il* of i is beyond dispute, end whose conservative prmoi- this conntrv htv* *n na i »v m ? 01 pies, without atrartaoism, “abolitionism.” or J” 1 * country nave equal rights la the Territories, nionism.” commend them to the agriouliurist. the LVueers for popular sovereignty and for Douglas 1 merchant. th» mechanic, nbd avety tr»* patriot. With The people of Pennsy vania have a riaht to\o to i such candidates, to dream of faildre is to doubt the vir* tho Territorial and {LvI }L a *' *VJLJIjE?' “* ? f v °. X rue end inteliicer.re of the American people. / 03 A , ta *® th ? lr Vrojiertv, and there Aesoirerf, That this meeting fully and unammouiW ep j^FJ r » for.it is common territory-^it is the pro- Approves, endorses, nnd ratifies the proceedings and porty of our common country; and it telonas as nominations of ttie Demoorjtio National Cortvention. much to you as to any otb*v tvaa*,u a* «a »>,* recenj.lv ae«eml»!ed at the Maryland Institute, in the tWoI* S -Wq*??/ v , r people or as to the oi»y of B iltiniprs, as the only authoritative proceedings peo P* 8 of an F other State, hut no more. It is com and nominations of th* Demoomfin p tny of the Union. mon property. It jjs the price of the common m Jv T ? ttl fthismeetmg pledges sincerely blood and the treasure of our entire country, and and earnestly to support the nominee of the Democratic eV erv man nl *«»*« *w. ¥tL w v -'mTT 2t»ite Convention'at Beaming, Hon. Henry D. Poster, ev erv State of this Union has that forGnvernorof P*pns»lvanta, on the basis of the Na- n *ht to go to the Territory while it is in a Monai riatfomi of Demooratio piiaoiplet, hereinbefore Territorial condition, and take with him that that , setforth, ratified, and adopted by this meeting. is property in the State from whence h?eMS and | Whenthq tqotlon spu put as to tho adopUon of enjoy it there with others, upon the saiwprinoi* the resolution., tliera vfere lov.il ones o{ “ Ho, no,” plea and tnrms of fqnality that you have a right to whioh lasted for several minutes. When order 8° *»d enjoy your property, had been partially restored, the president shouted „„jT ua tter sovereignty, as understood, my frienda that the chart consider'd they were adopted, a here?v P-No no” >l P *?fu 1“ thl ? .“'‘i"* 7 43 ? which thero arose from the criwd loud shouti of e?ror I nrverorohi to'k.L teodamenUi 11 No, no; hurrah for Douglas!» intermingled with crSo parro‘Tuui g hL nr.wY.^ro-\° ‘"a hisses, and npplanse for Breckinridge and Lane, the day Is not dletani not far n'i ’wW After some time spent in ondeavoring to restore everv man in tho nation will us ”8. indo*d, whrn order, the president introduced Colonel Isaac 5- SS lootriM 'tha?^^fLs?. 4 n,.n?.l ™ pd n f o , n ' Wright, of Massachusetts. We may here State, by that ! 1 P"no!Ple way of informing our readers efMr. an- mn,from«v,nBtate^,n P^i y, . ! *S? C ,l'° teoedents, th'al« was lataly appointed snperin- and enjor hb'nronertv whHoln'a TarJiiorf.i’L? 1 tfendent of the Springfield armory, in Maesachu- dltloa. For that T iSiiAtlirt 11 setts, by Prerident Buchanan ae a reward for his the v.ry moment the nrowrlv Sf n betrayal of bi 9 eonstltuenta in the Baltimore Con- i n a Twitory should P ha^ojateA. a ventlon. This wretched man was instructed by infringed bv his constituents to go for Dongles in the Baltimore pt-einiic wonld°rn.hVo'ih’l' }££' Convention, bnt seceded and joined the Disunion- hhdWetbaf Wa ° ists at the Maryland Institute: y, was'revived M?tl*rdSrinvt^?^ 4 P ”V with load gaauta-of laugbtet by theorowd, and waa of every other fttaS ci ihls 01 " 2en aatagaa?* ? ” uw Mr Vlmni said/- Fetlow-Demoorats of Philadelphia': We are as- »Hl maintain this Union—and it is worth more acruhled together this evening, in this immense * ~? Governments ou the face of earth multitude, without drums or fifes, or banners or “7“^ e will preserve this Union, wfi must maintain transparencies, but by the simple promptings of , Constitution; we must the oonstitn-' patriotic foelings, to respond to the nomination of & ] > equality of all. Be just, those noble Democrats and tried men, John 0. tell the truth., end fear not, and viotory will pepjh Breckinridge and Joseph Dane, fljere 4 sceno of °J , ? a °^ r [Paint applause.) great confusion ensued.- Loud one! of hhrrah’ for A voiob. ww'okW for’ M * x '° w an T T»I ? tmi *.ll . ride and Lano, art a perfect storm of hisses.] . GUH-Laki». 11l jell * you your humble And, my friends, in assembling' together io this Bf ] rvant *'t B having his arm almost shattered to most itpposiftg manner, evmceg the just apprecla- T while other good soldiers of this Slits tion vou haye of taa momentous crisis now im- battling in defence of yon* country’s honor, pending in the affairs of our beloved country «u r friend Lincoln waa over in Washington voting [Three cheers for Douglas.] Yes, my friends, supplies for the nrmv [Laughter] I heretofore, when thero was danger impending over say “friend,” did I? I’ll take that back, the country, when the advocates of anti-Deaio* i 4 waB 7°a I alluded to, when I said friends • cratio principles had menaced earoty of the f° r J ou * r * Doi °o!v friends, hut you are patriots, RepubUo; the un’tsd ftemodratlo party has always and F° u are law-abiding, goed citizens that lam mor laqUed upon as the glorious ark of proud to meet, that lam delighted to have this the Union’s safety. [Cheers and hisses 1 opportunity to see, and to speak to; and if it was My brother it must be so now. , This is no time for other occasion than this—if I wasn’t on the a man to halt, when the Blaok Republican enemy ticket with that gallant, noble, and generous, gifted is thundering at the gates of your citadel, and man ' Breckinridge—l would say much more inhia when they are Sapping at the foundation of your fsvor - Government, Tfcewyof all true Democrats is to As to myeelf, I oannot speak of that gentleman elofeo up the tanks, to ohargo upon the enemy, and m uoh, and I Imagine that I can illustrate now, if to bury every thought, of discord. lUlsacs, and y«u will allow me to toll a little anecdote, and shouts for Douglas, the nominee qf the regular t“ en I wUlauittalking: Democrat Conventtoa-u * 1 have followed all honest vocations of life, and We Wxe tonight to attack those who * m0 ?8 ? th *r things I worked in the mines of Cali a! 1 /®., Judge D.oaglas [cheers] as a <*»» fbrala, in 1850, and dug gold for eleven months, dwate foj f“ Hurrah for Jtonglas t uugoutj.with, these W>da. Sfi.OOO thatJLtook and iong oontinued bursts of applause J We some t A voice Good for you. I ’] WhilefT w»» here to-night fop a nobler purpose: we oomo to out there digging gold Iwentout ‘•peospeeting” vindioate the Justioe, the right of the nemooratio one ? a F» for 1 SAthfied with digeing $25 party, and the correctness of the standard-bearers worth a day; I wanted better diggings. [Laugh whom it has placed in the van of our battle. iVe tep 1 I went out to hunt—to “ prospect,” as we are the party of the Union. [Cries of “ Ifo. no; at —and I met a very elever German, who had you are the Disanioniafs.” mingled with orles of *^® n “ prospecting ” also. I had never seen'him “Put Mm out; he is alQougl&a man,” Ao.l We be ‘O p e» ®or he me. 41 Well,” said I, “how do you are the party of the who'lo Union [cries of “Nary on to-day? What luck have you time'*]; the party stood forward from the “ Not very good.” said be. “ How are earliest days of old Federalism, down to tbispre* y°u doing?” I told him I had not donemnoh. sent hour; stood forward in the smiles cf pros- Well,” said he, “ where are you from ?” perity and amidst the dark clouds of adversity: e on »” ®®id I. “Oregon?” “Yes!” “What stood forward when friepda obeered us on to f? rt °[ a country is that?” said he. Well, I told victory { when the threats and denunciations h J m was a good country. Then he asked of tbe enpmy were enough to make the *y°ut General Lane. Says he, “Do you know boldest falter—always havo we stood forward as General Lane? He’s a damn fine fellow.” the chamniona of the rights of all the States of our rLangbtrrJ I give it to you in his own language, glorious Union. [Cheers and hisses J Here wo “ General Lane,” he continued, “ c&me very near etiDd to-night. We have no new principle to ad* catching Santa Anna.” Well, I told Mm yes; 1 vanoe, no new measure of government policy, but M® a little, but I never spoke of him. we propose to travel in that broad, straight, and “Well,” says he. “why don’t you speak of Gene* prosperous path of Demooratio truth which has felLane!” I told him that my wife fell in love been the highway toviotory, glory, honor, and coo®, and I never spoke of him sinoe. prosperity, for- our country, ever since those glo* [Laughter.] rious men assembled in this venerable hall to de* " ow * fellow-citizens, as I said before, if I was dare our national Independence. [Applause and mi the ticket with this man, tbis gentleman, hisses and groans, la[te? predominating.] this statesman, thispatriot, and this chivalrous no- Here we stanq, then, as the advocates of the eleo- hleman. Breokinridge, I would say much more tion of and Lane, beoause they re* About him, and urge upon you much stronger than present tjulyffqUy, and entirely, these noble old * now can lhat you should render him a cordial Democratic priuoipUi which we have ever sup- support- for upon the vote of this Btate will depend ported, apd which wo aro always ready, and ever *he election of President Now, every* maa will have boon ready, to carry out to tbeir full, legiti* CoD eede, that knows anything about ik. that Breek* mate results. We do not think it polioy to borrow bridge .will come to Pennsylvania with 127 elec even one sliver*from the Black Republican plat* toral votes; this Stat* gives 27—that would make form to fix up that glorious old platform, the Con* 154 electoral votes. Give him Pennsylvania, and Btitutlon of the United States. [Cheers.] he will be elected, and two oleotoral votes to,snare. Victory oannot be achieved it we act a trgp.ahe* With this fact before you, gentlemen,’will you rous part towards our brethren c*f tho Southern hesitate In the discharge of your daty? Will you States. Brookinridrq nna Lane wero n*minated hesitate as to the course you will pursue when you by the, regular organisation. [Cries of “No ! no !” when everv man in Pennsylvania knows, nnd ohcere for Douglas ] They had a clear majority tbst this State, with the voles that Breckinridge of the delegates In the Baltimore Convention, of will get «lFowbe;e, as eerraln as November comes delegates representing twenty-two States. But wound, will eleot him? [Slightapplause.] Then, tho same oaunofc be said of the other Convention, w hy give yonr vote to a ticket that every son* where tho rankest injustioo was practised in regard man in the country knows has no earthly to tho right of taking seats in ;hat body. It ex- °hanco of success? None under the canopy of eluded just delegates and ‘substituted those who heaven. Why. then, divide the Democratic party were known to he in favor of Douglas, and bv this hy running after such a ticket? Why your means effected his nomination. [Cries of “That’s strength, and defeat the eicetlon of ono'of the not so,” hisses, and applause] We have purest, ablest, and most talented man in the got the right men, the right principles, oouniry? One whose heart Is as big as the Union— and the right platform, and now tl>g whole De* whose heart rests upon every Inch of American mooraey aro going to coMe*> 4 sure victory s n il—who is as much devoted to Massachusetts, over blaok Republicanism, and all those who Maine, Rhode Island, and Pennsylvania, as he is would adulterate pure Demooratio doctrines. But 10 h,a own naUve Kentucky, you, in the glorious Keystone State, have got a Then, my friends, in taking leave of yon, allow great work to perform, and, if you will prove true m . fl Invite you to divest yourselves of all nreju to your nnoient fame, success wilt crown your ef- dioe that may have grown out of trouble in the forts. This patriotic State, abovo all others, should Convention, and toko that man that you can elect, recognize the claims of John C, Rreckinridgo and sn< * ia whose hanap you know this country will bo Joseph Lane. [Cheers and hisses J Yourecolleot ®a^o - two regiments fropi tbts State fought on the GenUeraemJ tender you many thankß for tho battle-fields of Megico where Brecl/lnncUe and patient attention you have given mo. Lanodfd gallant service. The good Democrats of A* the speaker retired, three cheers were given this §tnte bayo ever been ready to respond to the f° r Lane. The police arrested some twenty or calls of duty. [“How about weak-kneed Bigler?”] thirty persons during the delivery of the General’s You have not only a bold an 1 unscrupulous enemy speech, and before its conclusion comparative to eorquer in tbe Black Republicans, but you will quiet eud order was restored, also meet with dissension In the Democratic ranks Hon. lIu.n?aRRY Marshall, Know Nothing Treat tho Douglas men kindly, but show no tolera tion to the Abolitionists. Thanking his auditors for their kind attention, the speaker consiuded amid mingled groapg, kUseSj and shouts of ap plause, Yandyfee now oaiqe (ojfffa*d, and wa* greet ed with yepeqte4 hinaea, mingled wUW slight ap plause. Yfhen tumult bad in a measure sub sided, he began: J pee by the papers of this morning that one of the speakers on Saturday night desired about half a dozen persons to come here and disturb this meoting [Renewed confusion, and cheers for Douglas.l That speaker, with a ftilsohf»od in his month, desired this njeplina to be broken up. I want to teR tyoge jHioros apd applause.} They have tho wrong me tal f 6 deal with. [“That’s c0. ,, j They have the friends of Major Breckinridge, who was in Moxiao in 1854. Men who oould tot bo driven from their country then oannot be driven from principle now. [Mingled oheers and hitßes ] One word, fellow citizens; let us get along with this meeting. Let us bear the speakers. The next man I bavo to announce is him whom X know you all wont to hoar. [A voloe—“ Fitzpatrick”]* I know vou all' want to hear tb&t gallant old soldier who, in Mexico, fought alongside of Major Breckinridge Qon. Joseph Lane, o(Oregon. [Applause.] 0 Gen. Lane then canpo forward, and an iodesorl bablo scene of contusion ensued. Cheers and hisses alternated and intermingled for pome mo mcn.tfl. The Qeneva], af]e? pausing long for com parative silence, at last commenced: FBppowpiTj?BKa: [Hisses <] You must be a little quiet, for 4 have pot voice enough to speak to all tfiia crowd, unless you will bo quiet. [Renewed tumult. A voico, “ Bo quiet.”] Givo me your at tention one minute, gontlowen. [Cheers for Breckinridge.] Ifc is not my purposo to speak— to undertake to make a speech. I made up qt mind before I oame hero that I should not ente’r tho canvass with the view of making ppeeohes; [afewclioerB, , l and indeed my being boro to-night was more accidental thaw othorwise, but I oannot. forego the pleasure. [Hisses.] I cannot forego the ploasure, gentlemen, [cheers, biases and cotfusioff, i* that tbia opportunity affords me of gratification at peeing so rjpuy 0/ you befe to night. It is a n]oogure to me—n plensnro that I live—to have tjtis opportu nity or Bcelng so many of the good people of Phi ladelphia upon tola lOOQasion. [Another fstoym of hisses: and, applause, interrupting tb? speaker for some moments ] peace T' I am n man of peace [A Yoke*-”Never mind th£m, Gen eral, go oq ”] Fellow'oitizens. [The excitement -was now renewed, by [he aemoyal rf Bom© obnox ious individuals. “That’s rigkt;:pu«-’em 'o , ut.”J . t ' "V ■ (Uneral Lane, (to the crowd swaying to'ftpß fro *raUl the excitement.) Hard firm, gentlemutfr never mind. [A voice: “Goon, Asoo>er voice; “It’s only a squatlerjjovereignty fight ”1 Now, gentlemen, as that Conven ion that Colonel i Wright has given you so true, so acoqr&te, and so member of Congress from Louisville at the time of the great riot there, when a Demooratio newspaper ofiioe was destroyed, and naturalized citizens In largo numbers were shot down in the streets, was the next speaker. Tho speaker said he recognized the nominations of Breckinridge and Lane as rosting upon great fundamental principles, which had guided his political course during the last ten years. He then proceeded to examine the Compromise measures of 1850; contending that those measures did not now justify the position of Senator Douglas, but that tboir purpose waa to allow the people of a Terri tory to decide, when they formed their State Con stitution, whether or not they would have slavery. lie ridiculed the idea that Congress, unable itself to prohibit slavery, oan organize a Territorial Go vernment which shall possess that power, fle warmly defended the right of slaveholders to hold slaves in a Territory so long as its Territorial con dition continued. Referring to the question a S candidates, he said that Bell and Evprett, with their platform—the Constitution, tho Union, and the enforcement of tbelaws—might vory properly receive his support, were U not that a great question of Southern rights is now made a distinot issue, and every Southerner not indifferent to tho rights of his section must boldly take sides with that party which advocates the true constitutional dootrine with regard to slavery in the Territories. He reviewed the history of Mr. Breckinridge, and argued that his career showed him to have no ■sympathy with Disunion purposes. In reply to an interrogatory of thoorowd, Mr. Marshall declared himself decidedly opposed to the principle of the homestead bill. In regard to tbat and ike tariff question, he considered them both of minor im portance when compared with the vital question now tit is*u*^-Are we equals in this Government? Let thl3 be properly aeoided, and measures of minor importance will be duly attended t*“*. talking to, tad in all t^onhh.tK® T6# »* rtiM wmo i^asata^g^raaa: Mr cfark la.“L nt, i°';. 0,0 «“to Ctov.rnmen “ * o sf£^asS‘ 23* s , f n T .top it whan caationad b^"'offl" r d man held Clark in lira hnndrad the paaaa. John C. MaCall went hij ball. Uoon oorning forward to sign tt,e book, Mr. Clark .rid ■ Alderman, yon may bind ffi. or -r for hurrahing for Douglas, but for all that I’fl hurrah for him whenever I please.'* AJderman. “Yes; but no* itbtrtctr you please: and it a for not doing It at the right time you’re bound over.” ' Ciarkdid not seem to agree with thia view of tion ° See ’ * ni Went off mattBrio B hi. dfeatisfae- tAm ref? 1 P** 8 wa * Frtok W - Catk. a lad, ne wmll!' fl S t n “ n, ‘ d Cl * ri * * nd reriding at the “am $ Fr “ k A w " charged by Officer Wil di“harefof “K "''-h Ob«trnoting the officers in tha and tHBoharged! B,r dat,M *' *« ™ « P rtm.nd.d 9 ?? Bro ’™ .treat, wa.charged Sascggfe^g^«t u & the promise he wi sufferrf Up) for making a noire in front of M dl ,rkl ?* tio speakers. Held in *5OO b Toi ü b T, k *" en < Bf ogwTs. q „ “ dy „ Ul ? Hevthward;Che*. Rio™ 1 W ‘ Middle ward; S. ?. bloan, Jfig. Stanley, South ward. _ „ „ 3gCRa?ARIE3. Jsam McGonegul, Jas. B Saield* ,o^,r>,',UoßSr >, ' ,U0BS WM9offeMd “* oaa oobtlcriaentimVniJ*l*'flf 8,1 freemen toexnren their 0051101? ? a jnntanns to elfaand i’Jiihei 1 v A. Doa oS?. u U fferviw wwidora of Demoeiatic pnn tbe ■t l fsSSl forra or s* JpmUataa receives ” th ® of tha Bmoersiit; me»»* of parratualmr th« oar ooramoa eanrtrr- »roo«ntj of Letters from G.S.Onaon.B. 8. „r Knrdenwrrn. and Oeorze Skelton the.nommstjens of lloagli r Atnidlimdeheers. 6 Joimsoßt ▼»» reed oftoe byooropfeioins Secessiomttowir '? th * maatinp br the DtraSaa Jbe flQ Jo«Jzed gone to coS2^s&\*t to Braoki»rid*a, said that he had vp? nn and partiSen of his anit, but 1 ? 1 Mr.^^S NDt platform, he cou d not support him. Vhl Scovw. ne*t sanrenea thevaetnuL He tffiawhif*. of s *Pb«n A. B»uk!iwsWtlie P*» J^fcl n V t "j n i.-% r *. Aon -with 105? And now, let uj speak of this Their leaders, like Milton’s Won’d rather reirn in Hell . , Than serye in Heaven/’ t u *J| :n £ o^ rled.the fia* and fonghtthe battle bravely for John C. Hreckmndse ; and now wlwt * matisfitwons >fu d **® r ? Wia gallant Little Giant whan tire voice of the peoete demands his L»t John C. Breokmridsetneetatraitor’e doom; lei him ask with ttio-e who basely desert the eta&dsrd when the fasttto fire Maze* from hilt-top to valley. , He ooncluded by an u reeat reaaest to the Demoeraey of Camden to rally insapprtjtof the ueket . JoHJf OAMpa-iL.’ of Philadelphia, was the next introduced. Attar tha sppUn se had subsided he mid -- Citizens, l a spear before you to-cUht to sar that I am n0 w S of e a A. Itouslae ap » man. as m Ueicoorsc. i>nt because he is the Tesular nominee of tbeßrmoeratie «arty, nominated ;Tple.-by a Democratic Contention. (Cheers 1 Borins the'j>««t - eek 1 la bored ardently A* W* eieet tpnJfl>Jid*delphto-for ypor brethren ss weu ee mine. The mseun* took place on. .Saturday eyenme last m Independence Square—and such a meeting you nerersaw. bath toaembere and io telluenee. [Great applause.J Fellow-citizens, I nee4 not appear to von to say that mr nominee is the erobr>- diment of the Democratic. party. I had the honorrf nuibins the first sseesh of ih# eunmin lor Tinagits* f 1.00.4.00.4 e hears.] f W*s omisrily for Henrv /-.Wise, of Viremia. one or the moat pure then, one of'the tcost consistent patriots* and one of »he createststafesmen of onr common ooearey; hut Bonsleui became th*nominee -f onr. party. • I uv him romissted fairly, and therefore i am far km. and I believe as sure hr to *yilo,s^®*oa^,H*hfnel tha t we will elect lCfles narea to cnmpToniiseMhat ail nis friends, that a‘ttbe drsorrvQ'xcre. aeoeders, and disuaiagist«. ah all tower their flag of treason, fail into hue wrafl prirete*. tsko their pI ice In the ranks, sad help to make the mode n Jackson. Btepbea A. Doqtla*. FrSaideiWdf* thto Rephb ho. [Applause ] .Letuhavenotrace with mutreearx, no quarter with pirstee, and no tpr. re with iraitove ex pept nnoonditionaf TOrreader. 1 [Lona ebeeraf tor. Campbell cODU»»o»d to elaboiato the vartms claims of DoasliS to the Presidency, and eo&etahed amid tend appliuse. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. THE 80KIUS1EETKG IS SEW YORK. IMPOSUJB DEMOKSTEATIOS. [SrSCIAL DESPATCH TO “THE PRESS.j. New York, Jnly 2,1840. The Democracy of the city and county of New York, pursuant to a regularly-issued cell, ratified the nomination of Douglas and Johnson, at Tam many Hall, to night. It was one of tho largest assemblages of .the party f»r years. Hon. Daniel F. Tibmann, ex-Mayor of the elty, officiated as President of the meeting. The meeting was addressed by Lewis E. Pae’ sons and Hob. Join Forsyth of Alabama; Hon. G, W. Jones, Mr Watbus, of Tennessee; Senator Ptgh, of Ohio; Hon. E. L. Marshall, of Cali fornia, and Hon. Mr. Cavanaugh, of Minnesota. The hall was filled to overfiowing, and twenty thousand people were outside the building, end were addressed by varieus speakers from five dif ferent atands. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed, and a determination was expressed not to coalesc& or compromise with Secedersor Disunioniats, Judg ing from the enthusiastic assemblage of the people this city to-night, It is safe to say, taking it as an ■nUostJon of the sentiment ef the State, that the. State of New York will go for Douglas. Judge Douglas is stopping at the Fiftb-aveiras Hots’, where he was serenaded after the meeting. After repeated oalls of the vast concourse of people, he appeared upon iho balcony of the hotel aid addressed them, urging upon the citizens of the great oity ef New York to be true to the Union and the Constitution, and t> give no aid to Die unionist*, North or South. There wars at least fifteen thousand people who th* voluntarily paid this respect to the standard bearer of the Democracy, Taken all together, it was*the most successful demonstration ever wit nessed in this city. From Washington. W/sniNOTON, Joiy 2 r The JVu-oeratie rojirci*-- hero have abandoned all hope ofeffec'ins anr accom modation whatever between theirre-pective candidates bv* joirt electoral ticket or otherwise. Th** often-repeated rumo-s of the Intended TCmors. of Mr John Hwirt M.DMrin'endontofrnWtjprimiu.. do not appear to be well founded. The President will pwhably this weekremove to h:e summer lesidenoe, the Soldier's Home. Dater from Mexico. REPORTED DEFEAT AND CATTTOE OP MIJ»A3tOX. New ObLEANs, July 2 —The stAam-r A ri*ou* a»r ! vcj to d-»y with Br&Z's dates to tha S3th and $73 cw specio. Private letters from Monterey and Matamo*os sit tbetGCre-al commandiuif the Liberal*, had defeated Mirsmon and taken him prisoner near gala n ancA. General Bamaaex. eommanuinz the divis on of M%- tamoroe troops- nad been defeated by General« -Th© oivil razinzin Nueva Leon ami Nor'hem Mexico, where efforts were m*kme in favor of (ienen»i Coaonforl s return to t e Presidenrv. Dougina Electing in Tammany Hall. New 1 ork. July 3.—A Dougina moetinz was HeM in Tammany Hall this evening, into whioh ahnut3 oWneo speakers occupies stands ir. M^r 0r T,er r acn presided. There were oniimut displays 0 f fire-work*. Speeche* were made bv t'enator Fuzh. Hon. K I hfornia, and othora, atronsly demin'd al 2, ry ?} the Administration. wm(:. I v? n io ,8 w' WMnot ? r ? B*nK 8 * n K ‘rube city, anr. be serenaded at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Politics nt Trenton. Trenton-July - —The friends of Douglas are to hare a grand ratification tneet.ne to morrowevei.inß. Gr*-at prep«r*hona arn making.apd the foilowinß srea Attempt will be made to Taise her, apd should wreak w i>) bA blown up. , > . . > The riutnberor visitors here is daily iecf**astoc,and theboiels prufpects for a gay seanon are cheering. •-* ",y, -?*: .* • New X^rlt-vßiuik-Statement. * Nk\v VoßKiJolrL-Ths bank statement for the past •woek-.Blyws thwToHbWmj yesults, as compared with •" .Bl !81 600 •* . Increase o/- * 9, ‘sd7i«o “ J)roT«a»a of specie f36&0 *. Smtoos of ciroulation.. 14,00 u Hra^CottonMarket. Nyw YoEXyplglyi—Talters bythe/driahe include ojr-the Havre Cotton market: ■ 20—Cotton -nnohanred. The market withaslightly better demand. Non-arrival of the Golden Tieece. Bt. Johns. F, July *.-The steamihip Go'deo Fleece, from Galway, is now dne here with Liverpool dates to theZ3d ult.,bntha* not yet been signalled below,