■ Pw# ?«m IMis • •MitafUfcUieriM.M.ofta.Oit.aSa.&ai.iM 'm¥J "' 1; - 'AvlA&jfxf&f 7 ® «in ■ :&-.$ - rMfMtmiJ-:* '■ *. ; -?'' i >^£-!^-^ i #is«#Hiiito’*4<*r**'''r' ”•? ' C ’v't «^sar&*3SSf„„,.oul s^BaagataMaag ■sS*SB*!SBW!S?Wfr' : 3®g®^P|« s !? }■ f J li^itr||iOMj*B^alCg.i®;). CKMLRS WWjOtitf - : _V>: SAMUEIi ■ - Hbi»ir'jß«*i» l —* to aXt Kt'y aod buwlmmiM i»«. *u£ik: tact IldllO TW HOWilf rii SWint ud HutiOokM.. .'■ r .ifatjbw.4*jf upß po«.i.• : :;;;v ,vr.T>r |Mi«ari@waiii«eoji(r.y ! t . -\ ' i^~KV/V-^4»£».iltarV''.* : ‘ :-- ’■> Pnw Mr eiriUmf pntatiM •nffMfcM* M-tnf «tu» .M.iwie*nrn. •*g*W*; TO-W»!w-«f at,Mr/ yjWM M< ft. Mrono oftt. ~ sm jdM&«ioj?2^;-d!v>s‘ :y & OOh '' ■ • 1 '''-‘^'gVbTOTNO^OTJtRETI - - . , >- * l-"fc ~| >’ "■ * * - -. r i IOOi: iWn lntb, - v 1 V' 1 \ t *.•>*- j -r*: -T', 1 *:, *'• .-; : •: • ‘ \ - >fj’~t!?. ’:" • COLORED TARDETANS. .- ■•'<'.*'W’.r - "‘ “i 1 ' *o ;' 55, ./*y--' r '' ;V/; . ■ ;;• *W *«>,'•• ' A'; - ■. .**'»«■.-, ■■ '"-'V W*a i« ottHTj per yard to sr cents. •" PIW B okqandissand dawns, ■ r - ■ -- ►IOB TH . d .aoS *>,»♦«■ SSUMUB* aaOOSTOB* 80L,DTHIS t? MU «no»di «U. »t yj ' :>‘,- :i ‘‘' • AKcfst«»ni.f. - ‘eJSltr ■■ i*. «IOgTR»»l itllUHßtrdWlS a" LOSSY Sitß EOEIiIJF.. • rjaAYTaAVEttiNO OOOKS. <* MtqffiLSrPffiSKtiA-Mt OHMTWWT Bf. 1 ROBES. ef them at oak half r M «tn4l rriowfc / _ ' BROTHKMe 801 CHKTfSuTW (S^OaiiAWNSAKOOEGANDIES. fJpJtus *i>AMS •*;.son,7: : :--.v > 5 ■ '-. v VV jUv* ci*i« AWOTHUt.RKUBOTKm JrT:h _ u»Ar» w£. ' TtSiSiraoLorcMia n’i no ooodb •-- 1 '4WSS—'i|>-«>p.M(iort»ent Jtart cokmi *-i: U***l.ATTa» *d IM BUMM. . for T l) | l j|ii^fig|i < n* l n|| : *' " ■ -.».:'fcMaS£Sn«e^aiaiMiOae*»itaiote SfWi&Wß'fcinoti*, | to vl’n»!pPSS^j?43W^ffil f **"' ’-*''' • : 08, ; :#;^iii(^|y^«as^' J ';: '■■ ■Mro*T*hw. *A!tVUCTVRB**. m HOLS JtW> -' '-,'Ur-.',' ~vi -'-' : •>' - v c: n&: * '■?•'■ ••* '* > ttjdi&hjif'zzlr y i f : ,;«wKv r i • ir sy*- ' N.- ; 4k' v * -' i>>-: - ■'' i •*- >»•; . i y f r i<.jw < {i7i> ‘r* i rtui'*'"- " *'" ■ ■ '.r i., .1! ’f-OTSest >'> i «HUTTU!.AJI® PODILB-LOOF eTITOH : *' ; | MAt)HII4ES.' •; ; H “y'' T ■■''■. *o« , '' i '' r>r ■:■" . ‘ 'MMfcr «fciuy , ;'M -<** .•:.>"•'•••. =' ;-'V : Ko. Q9B . AROH. STAEBT. 1 ftM«f DBCBUt-LOOF;#IITCH: MAOBtKB from fliilinrft. i Tk* r ittd iftMt •&&!»' bMUhM':nana- :!■>'. •-.-: * •■' tP. 0,-MACBINB BIbKFOOTTOH) NBBDLEB. .i > ;;<'rf'- ■,'jjjMm ‘ l-Vi ? ! ; : ;sfe^iK<»'MAGßiNE. WJXiSQN I.aiBSWJNO’ ; ; 'MAOHRSTSB.'" i-"m u*j*niir*tT*KST, ißoono floo*. >■>'«» »»tt Vm»> *« «» PrtTW, FmiUlm. l‘.~rrV*W‘j^'- ULOcji aninn: .',: h: ., ',. - \ -.;;;’t:WM WATB fltrM, Ti»m»b«, W. J.: JM CBimUJ. BttVAߣ, SaMoil, r*. ; ’ 1 1 - ■‘ ■■ J«M-M ;j efeWTS* FCiuriSßCfiH üboDS.' SIJQftB- ’■" ! ;, ■ ; li;&:?£ssstist&p:;:?. -■ : TOTHB Hi'ir. COB. OP BETKNTH AWD y.;.•:.;;'., :o^bstnot.''.'^; ,• ' ■ % V-- , .o**VAl!B,'.-«3AIUPB,'yiBB *fl> ! PATKNTBBjUIKLLIiBCpLLAES! ' ' oknTMatEira PUKmsHiwa ■ ■■•'•;.,•■,: . soomt '„>•,/ . ■ All.-limi: tJMDEK: ;WEA»! y. ;:: ;6,fqr;,®9., • : OOKi IBTIiiITH Alto OIBKSTNCT. «t ;T4 >/:.v :-i':,-'T‘- 1 HOITBE-FUIunSHING *,' . I ;B£BKIGEKATpBS, .j f 'V. '■ vaii»ro«aUm>..:.; :.';•. oaiboxßiu; oim aso oaiuua«i» "; : , r. ~ . laorau V«nMr. •-'■■■ i . .FOMttnrkg'iaiiKM.'•, ■ I V«iT M* l * l to Oairt and BTMtIW. | JAM YARNAIA.*B.' j Hou& m ':,- M'lHii u—rayr naxxt, f j 'ytaj.;.' ■; I,y ;t»;m r,.i‘ • „ 4 -; ■. ► FAPBIi, ■; •IfO; 03J0SE ; BUSINESS. r. j-} -.* , ’*<: Ul' BlUIf, . mttioiijk mt wriif* ttftlr :: IFAPEia;!H»NO^ nni: ; oqb rasarcolriFESii' at m >ka «eht. wt -♦ i _■ ;;iOW. von,-; ' -* -f*rw—tini ttatt' ■mml>»«i«4,ub iM grart • | ' ! WATCHES, JEWEIiRV, *e. iXv DUMONDSTODS, KING?; AND «^^^te^£f'St. T fe fcay’gK’rf io eola.. Alsu, fused '■V'^jß^ I'te ll lrm : '.; r ‘ .1’ ag/Woirft giXTH faw't. : WEWIfOBIiADYERTISEMENTS. * OGOfirE BHiMONT t 00., BANKERS, , :; ;.H*ir; : YO*K, ;; /- l EoeelMtaereef Credit SeTlwreHersavoflebte in Att M*te m, TBif wmui, . . -t:iX:iia(Ssa4SS.-•;■■:■’" - AMIS, LOHDOH, rRANArOBT, VIVHIfA. NA- M.»g. AMDVUMIBCOMBMBPOIfDSKTB -- || ALE’S,PATENT; ! 'J ! v. . 'irur. "• • ■ -•• PLATKPip* PITo ax a 'EaUretTilfbieltatheireouotnteUeu from ell others a*dw aweahtod to kas» the ice lommsr then 'iWlMratt llWl! • teaotiaMrp of anetr do-; rtoo.yfaolnlt. TIM dno lmun win ko*» the ■Ufa aaidihnnaJv fimr tom*. . U nooadsed a belt edfaela three iHhfaVif water wih' Iftt mom k'eortwtf */**,£«« fMaoto ; while the seme apoatltr (a es ordinary stone elteher, at the same om fonfaro, oalf loota toro koon out Moo* oinw! ; iPerooaa.sheuld'aot ixmfoaod these Fitehem with thoes saasUreold. tmtinauire for - j WXk WILSON * SON. | v , - Moiattl forth# Manslhetarer, ■ B. W. Career FIFTH sad CHEEK? Btrooto. ■Hh-tf » WA*. H. HYATT,. ' l; • he j ■clt and Patent** tor t&ia oitr ' ’ ■' ~ : '. • 0» TKI ' PATENT PAPER BOX. jTlti«Boxaw*l«aU otktn br bMwtr. «tr*E*tij, and *ni*Wlitr.Boorio« u.diiMOMdtarltti lalu Btaaa&w tati'thw Meariai Um (nut dwddarattunof j ■ 'STRONG- CORNERS.* - : W (Man Salinltad. ■ pURE OLD T: « G QTB « S H B'N T. JAY A” j COFPEE. IPOXSALBBY '■ ■j J'?--' -V•'O. H. MATTSON, iw-jir ixcH AirDTßffrK wxbetb OAST-STEJSL BELLS. \ fo* chohobm, f»b Ai<ajum, m„ . ; . NAYLOR & 06.. . ■- V-,. ; . IKraat. BHOEMAKEB&Co. ; \?’ v . "•Uai.FAiRTB.' ' .sf*:r. > . ./■-' OILS Ami. VASKLIHKS. Mart**** Ootmt FOUXTB AND X4oBSte**t*. " 1 i' •i G9LA.TB WELCH, LBTTER, tavAtiVa ■ W£W ' J!HST ”^‘ r HhMwarai* EXCURSIONS. SEABATHING. ATLANTIC OITY, NEW JERSBY. Vi HOURS FROM PHTUADELPHIA, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR «,000 VISITORS. | ATLANTIC CITY it coir cofiMd«d to b« ono of the noet Bas--sid» reaorta m the World. Ita bath- Of U ahaorpsaied; lUbeantifal uubiokea beachCnlna fillea ln l«nKth) L 8 Gn*a)udled br aar on the Continent, aare tliat of Galveston) ita. air la remarkable for ita dmneea 5 ita eailme aad fiahtnk' faoilitiea 1 are perfaot; ita hotelaare well fomUhed. aad u- well kept Mthoee of Newport or Saratoga; while. ita.. &vemfco ;and walka are oieaaer and broader thah thoee of any other bathing place iCtoe oountry.' ! Tfalna'if the CAMDEN Aim ATLANTIC ROAD leave VJNE-STRBEr WHARF, Phlladelahia, dailyatfJl A* M. r and 4P. M. Ratarnisg—reach Phil adelphiaat PA* M.andTltf P. tt. Fare 81.80. Round tr|p tieketa, food tot threediya, #PSO. to be parobaaed pr exehaaged atthe tioket offioea only, and not of or by. pondaetore. D»sta&ce. 60 miles. Sunday train leavea Viaeetreetat aw A.’Mr; laavea Atlantio City at6oo P* M.-retopping only for wood and water. A telegraph • jelO-ff- FOB OAJPE MAY i > ; 1 ’ Daily mSSo'liooiFa. M. f ßwYoßK n»m p^.BTE4MNAVi- i Thefineoeeaneteamera Capt. CAN* NONi.WWI'ON.Cae*. OfWOKEßiand KENNEBEC, Capt. JOHNSON, form a ,PAILY LlNE.batwaen thia elty. Ceee May. and New York.leaving from firatPier |Mitow BPSUCBstreet (Sunday excepted) at V)tf A. M. Retnroing. leave New York from Pier 14 NOiiTH RZYERatJ k M; Leave Cape Atay (Monday* except* ed>atB A. AI.. ; Fare to Cape May (oarruiga hire inclodsd). ...91 (0 j || warded with deepatoh free of commieron. . ilis-fcn 314 maw A°ife Avt°n», IKS rfnßiiiiß PHILADELPHIA AND DR- I I'iRTHJL KXI.UHIsIOUN. OBStid Altar MONDAY, JULY, Pth.rtintil further "Notice, the following route* iirbe open for excureionß. • . t Ticket* for tale at Ticket Office, Broad and Callowhill at recta. To Niagara Fall* and return 916 eo ■ ToSorantoncßdratorf. eco . ‘ m To Look Haven and retain 80 1 i For farther partfoulara-eee email bill*, or Applr to .'Picket Agent of the Company. Broad end Callowhill mtatmegSlA* • jjyUHX-,-- - : ■ V . FOR GAPE MAY.—The swift a &w°^isMv G .r o A n ,^ Araet wharf every liie*<ay, Thuraday, aad Satar tday rooming at 9% o'clook, retarning on the mterme of ate d«ya I Fare.o*rnag# hire inoladed...;, . $1 80 [ > are, servant*, carriage otie inelfded 1 is f Season.tioket*, oarpiwe hire extra............ 8 Oil , Motaea.oarr<aKea aad freight taken, • • jrB«fg>o ISi»g—i KJK, - THK SKA -0 RS.-rOAMBKM AMI j Ok »nd the Oura- Kotmk Inis (Btoppini toll for wood anfl | Mail train p. M. JBxpr**ftrain ................i MA. M. Accoju»odiiionfrom EtkßarW ....... i LeaVe Vito Itmts" ......830/.M. llto itfBSS Z&tSJSlSlSglfc* before I .•starts? t&e o*7. 9180.' ftnnad triptioketa (rood tor thru da- ah M* to* I* panshaaed or exohaagea at t£o ! Uotot office otdy, and of or br.oondactor*. ‘ Bf**nu Uoket»..~~. -•30. 1 Moattxl* do. - - -11. rT >. -, ■ -..» if. malt to delivered at Ooopar’f Foist to 8 p.M. The OotAtaar wui sot to rea possible for aprgooto ptil received asd teoelvttd for to taair iseat at the throoih.to Atlantic ever? Saturday aftornoon until far* vSfcr w*/ nira&sv.? * 1 jartT ■■- -■■ . •! ‘ lilt. {■■an TO PLEASURE TRAVEL -SK9BP. MSBS.-rSmail Exonmon flora PhJladel , pbf« Mut’> Montreal 4a»b«. Biwr Sam-' >m , ®f«X ß t a r S? k R ,M T d Srtt dhia via roraead and-Boaton or Saraiofft Springs. Fans fortheroaodiriitaf f#lk>wv* f = -• , u* WaMoate^rii^^tog^gyriiM*!*^ Fnwn tjaefeoto .SaeilsnayJliVjfJ ijV#m?.V4.U W FmrfifWulphwtoNiagaraFals.aadreturn.. \lw >sc«Ms«oodMaU>otQbsr]fr. IMO-' ; ... t For JBHSS&Srrtotoito %tfd£i l mformationasto routs, , ;"***■ : ~ :■ ■; . - • • WffljHy Aa«n MEDICINAL. ■tTKLMBOLn’S EXTRACT BOCHU. feswsfer iArnonf wlilnh will be found ’ fain In thejßsok. WeakWerreo, • i JLoaoofneioont, * Dtmeulty of Breathing. UatVES , SSC*SfaWpj|js gP Ts}i U M'uSCUIiAK > InyflJiftbiy r#move». _ Soon follow . f d * p ,l,pti° Fit,. | P»OCUHJB'T,WE BBIAHDV AT Q*OB, "‘ bo, ]And u oertala to pxxifttiedexiredeffectin tfcedl*- v A I|,SiWM^i» D u d (S"ifu Ortifovex of w»* of from one month, to twenty Jewr twodinf Will Moompuij the Med oine, and en enc* Of the moct reU|We nad respond ble oharaoter is Mam. wiNt&ow, LU 4J? EXPEBIKNCBD ITOME AMD FEMALE ttrMo«pi enjmitt wUfoatten Bon or mother* bar 1 Boomisa SIBDP fOB OBlhDBletTTgZ THING, .Dtm*ur<mn,£Sih<£iuinUfiTi'rtM'toTmin>li*t kKLIEF AlfK HKAI.THTO VHUtL IHEANTS, We bm xtasani hU •• itM* artiol*. for over ten rmra.aa<loa<ia*r,Eicon w na*noe and troth of ; ' ' anSdSScSon"’ ( O SS^WeTroSilt^ntfel fir noft 1 ' -Wm t#n year*' £ rtpalatign ibf t£e falfil -2 Bliro in ataoat eyary H »«ufl«naettanpainam) n aEfe #0, ‘ w “» , © SfigßTSfflgS T r. w?? c ® pad Em bt*a «Md with Tma2.ipSj«yiH the :OL,lCaiu! 07frnomn non ipMdUf runnwiM, and is »r^»^froiß pss Es%tfurssn! St BUaE T toJoliow.Ui* mmaiy ued. Full mreo* the otiUidb unrufiptr. Wrf™" 1 -. »r . lyW-ly aMntorwbftt w« hewd* mlksik: SSSMBfr fe prwmHljj ©Mags •»«n HxrtW *Eo' Imi M M laruomf «ouj>lhiiU< k. moi tM .»reja<fl<M»oi r -\ rpJP^S HOUSE. GREAT EASTERN. > The oitjr oars, conveying puce tigers to the immediate neighborhood of the Great leave the Actor House every .two minutes daring the day* New York. July 3-tethlm ' ; . JILLUMINATORS. Lub** in thtword ’* Ou b# DMtdivfattevar tiiibt is noted. Oottttr tban M^l"or7&/"Snt. .»* a, nsk'MilStt thSm! iforav^ud! ' Jio fori turer.or -iilbun, alt ; rtrß-tlulna-ly : . - Wo. 8* South TttlßD Btrssf r<LAIMS ON IRRLANO. V' .. ■ O’GOHMAH 4. WiUON; ' - , fto.lVß BROADWAY, NiW Volt; ’ * Having established eitensive 'Corruspqadanoe and Ageowettbrouifiout IreLandt will.take oherge of the bolieetion o! Cfaiws,Legnefes. Ac, and attend to other bade*—ln any part ofthat country, jelQ-ctutfaSm r|lo THE PUBLIC. . The abovfiScDtls deemed, W eoienti&o andpraott , bannentto be the very best ever offered to the pubUo, ! paoaeeeSonly to be seen ip actual operation for its merit*toba Mpreqiated. Nothing ever mtrodaoed is so perfectly adapted for ventilating private and pabUe bafldiU«L henoout boepitalt. engine bouses,' mine*, ateemaMeeilink vessels. and for the care of amqky «h?lor tajc’wbolesals end retail, at i Pefeonal attentmcr.vnb be ctven to all descriptions of hutug ead venttlatiiif .by. the andersicned,.who has beenmaoy jreare snujUoafiy engaged in Cm. abo' e buw nieetAfioTqrsels, Ouiant iMtlyCelebrated warm-air f'IRKaSE— 450 bbls.l 675 hair do., 400 \Jf kitts,"fool-euart cans. S7f l-au%rt OlL—East India, for sale by fc WOTH “-* T « i 4# SS* THU £ | c 1 x e s THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1860. LITE R A T.U R E. pincatt f Vo, 1800. - j < Baoh, a wpr£ as the present, which' should de*l with the latest fact# of science la, their relations to the Scriptures, was. much wanted. . Since Wise* mao, Pye Smith, and even Hitchcock, wrote on the same subject, nsfr questions hate which the .Christian apologist oanqotoverlook. Accordingly/ when these ohapters first appeared in snecemre numbers of an EplwopaVQaarteriy,,they attracted considerable attention, and were regarded by com patent jadgef as both learned: 4bd able!,* In their collected form they havereceivcdconslderable-ad dittoes,and improvements. -We propose. In place ofcfittotom, to give a slight 'reoapitnlatidn of the jmbjeets treated of.' ' The fl'sfc ohaptor is devoted to the general topic of‘the relations of solenoe and revelation. The an* thor phials out the beneficial Influence os the pro* grass of science which Christianity,'sis.ownpared with tho false or imperfect religions of antiquity, has exerted, plaoing. os it did, the human faoultlas in ft new rolatlon to the phenomena of nature, and starting mankind In a‘direction rore, ultimately,, to lead to a true philosophy and an all-conquering science. , “The Human Family ” forms the subject of the next “ discussion,in which the question of the. uhltyof the human race to handled with ability and temper. The author, after passing in review the arguments on-both, sides, comes to a decided conclusion ip favor of the' descent of tho whole hu man family from one pair. • Next in order,comes “The Chronology of Crea tion.”. In this chapter the proofs of the amastng antiquity of our planet are accumulated; and that antiquity is harmonised with the 'te&ohlngs of the first chapter of Genesis by attributing to the word “ Day” in the same ohapler’the meaning wbloh it elsewhere bears of ** Age” o? “Period.” lotion of the difficulty to neither novel nor is it free from difficulties. But in the interpretation of this obscure chapter,'all theories are open, to ob jection j from that of Swedenborg which'resolves the whole into, an Internal sense, having reference to the regeneration of man, to that of Pye Smith, who thought that only a limited portion of the earth's surface was spoken of. Perhaps, of seve ral’evils, our author has chosen the least. ’ In the next '“’discussion,” the question which has recently been raised as to The Age of Man kind,!’ or the period when man first appeared on .the earth, is taken »p- Here the author shows himself familiar with the latest developments of science, and in particular with the remarkable dis covery. of flint implements at Abbeyville, along with the fossil remains of extinet animals, and the tccent endorsement of that andeimliar discoveries, by Bir Charles Lyell. though with beopming modesty; from the-startling conclusions of the latter eminent geologist, and thinks that'the question is left very much where it was before Parwln’s Tfpppt pps fnpqnclusiye work cn “ The Origin of ifl pegt token op, and, very properly, gloves That author's rash soheme Is characterized as fol lows : “Theory built upon supposition, inference sup ported by hypothesis, till a structure Is devised that shall obliterate morel responsibility, destroy all the more elevated sentiments of humanity, and convert the world into & great menagerie, subject only to laws of life. Dr. Johnson’s severe but just oeQinre of speculation,, thus conducted, may well be bore brought to mind: ‘He who will determine against that whloh ho knows, because there mey be something whicbhe knows not; he thet can set hypothetical possibility against acknowledged oer toiutyrfo not toffee admitted among reasonable beings.*” • - ' ' Bpeaking of the long chronology” claimed for the Egyptian annals, Dr. Pendleton says:' “With the.ligbt we hate, It is impossible for us to receive, as established,stb'o .very high antiquity claimed for the old pgyptUfc tjnpfre- At the same ' time, we have great respect for tae researches and, conolosionaof auehopn sa Lepsfos, and are veiy, far from befog Indisposed to aceopt his results when satisfactorily established. Bey, yi& are free to admit, that the ancient term thus claimed for the 'Egyptian polity seems to be rendered less im*. probable by the evidence of a like it mote past Ip the old Chinese records and calendar., There is, in our view, no necessary conflict .between the re motest chronology that may ’ be made out from Egypt, or any other quarter, end the Scriptures, as Uay he fairly interpreted.” - At the same time, he Oftngld??? that the ordinary chronology of 6 (KID years may fee lengthened without doing violence to the Sacred Text. Tbo l.apf pjiopter la a learned, cniioua, end inte resting one, on ‘f Sho VcJWJmp’t of, Loft Kaoes.” ■ We cordially commend, this judicious work 10 the attention of those who wonid acquaint themselves jrlth the present position of the itlsonnlon always golujl cut bylrrsep selentifio men and the advocates of a literal interpretation p; flje Bible. Besides being a popular resume of the, general lubjeot, it oontalns acme erlglnel and able contributions to ward* a eolation of thie questions at issue. THE L«W OP OWTRSQTB. UrTiJJ!orHil.T,'s Psß i a .wa, L1i.0.. Pane Proleisnr nf l.aw in Ha'Oird Uni- Cambridge. 3v01e.,8y0. Fourth MitaaOti ' Boston : Little, Brown, if Co, \ The lute Theophiltu Parsons, who was Chief Justice of Massachusetts from 1806 until hlsdeath In 1813, wan not only a great lawyer end good judge, bnt undoubtedly an eminent jurist, who bad the power of gtitlng with remarkable ease from e mind fall of knowledge., Bis yresflse on Mari time Lsw has long been acoepted, In and opt of the profession, as standard authority, and bis Treatise on the Lew of Contraots Is no less valuable. Of this letter work, the fourth edition has Just been Issued, under the surveillance of his eon and biographer. : It contains additional chapters end Bcotloia and more tb.ap 3,000 new oases. The in denes, formerly one to Mob volnuto, Jiaye been greatly enlarged, and now put as one, at the end of the second volume ; the oases olted in the whole soph aye arranged iu one,list at the end of thq Drat yclump, Ifbe (4}tgr says, " The whole work has been,’ln fact,rewrlttenno pains hey o' beeh spared to insure a fall and accurate presentment of tho lew as it Is at this moment, in’all things whloh relate to the foundation, the construction, or the execution of contraots, of every flip 4. ” ffie legs! profession will fully recognise the value of this new and greatly improved edition. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, FOR A VGpS'f. ,J P. JCannedy’s liifltorioul Legend of Maryland ic here brought tft a close. There is the commence ment, too, of a French tglp, palled yiotor and Ja* qaellne, which promises well. But the best paper here this month, is that upon Tobapo'o, which plainly goes in for the general utility of the Nioo tian weed, when need in moderation'; contending, also, that though kis social and sedative, it does not encourage.tbe desire for strong liquors. Ano ther. Interesting papenphere, particularly at this oiisie, is in Biolly, the opening of whioh describes Palermo We pipsf pay that The Pro fessor’flctory is a ilt.Je f|tifc, this montfi. The bo®}c notices, as usual, srp written with marked ability and honesty. Of three poems, that best Baited for quotation here is the following: Around this lovely valley riso The purple hi.ls of paradise. Oh* soltly on } on banks of h&zo Rer rosy fa op the Bummor lays! Beoahned alopj the azure Eky* ’ The argosies ofoloudiaud tie* Whose shores, with many a shining rift > Far off their pearl white peaks upliit. Through ajlthe long raids ,mmer dry The'msadow sides aye sweet with hay. 1 Mg the coolest sheltered seat ’ Ju*t whir* Jhe ftclu and loiest meet,— «• Where grow the pke trees tall and bland, 1 }xk ancient oaks austere and grand. And tilngy ropis and pebbles frei • The ripples of ihe rivulet* I waioh the mowers as they go Thioui.h the tall grass, a white steered rpw j W itheven stroke their scythes taey swing. In tune their merry whetstones ring; ' Behind tue nimble youngsters run Am! toss'the thick swaths ?n tbo sun ; t Tho cattle graze; while, warm ana still, btopes the broad pasture, basks the hill* And bright when summer breezes break, The green wheat crinkles like a lake. The butteifly and humble bee Come to the pleasant woods with me; Quickly beion. me rone the guail, 1 he chickens skulk behind the rail, Rifchup the lone wood-tigeon sMa, And the woodpecker peoka and flits. Sweet woodland musio »Uks aud swells, Tim brooklet ring* Hs-tinklng bells, The swarming raseoU drono and hum. - 'i’he partridge beau his tarcbbing drum. - The riuinel leaps among the boughs, v 1 o And charters in hialealy bouse. > The oriole flashes by't and. look! ’ , Intotheimrrorofthe.brook* .. Wbe e the vain blue>bin. trims hif coat,, Two tiny feat|er« fall and float, As silently, as tendeVy* The down ot peace deeoends on tne. Oh, this ispea - ‘e J I have no need - Of friend to talk, of book to read: A dear Companion here ab dea; Close to my thrilling heart Hb hides j The Holy sitends is His Voice; ■>. I Ue and listen* and icjoioe. PKTERSON’S LADIES* MAGAZINE. The number for August has juat ootne to band, and 1 highly readable we have found it. The front* iiplece,’ efttCtted “ The Summer Time,”. Ik qoiU e gem, ; indiilgn aaweU ai execution. The face of SOAY, 19, 1860. the lady In' the Centre is foil of fascinating beauty of feature and expression. r We oopy tVe following pfauant itan*M,-fw their plain oommon sense t '/■ '' <■ v I£NOX.’ ' bt Fsqscte ssiniiivva 6uxrxiai,n. JJownbytbaburnle, Mkty Lenox, I wooed yoartoye, nor were you cold: “ [DoWaby the burnie, Mary Lenox, ji-'f You, fehsmeleM, owned your hand was sold. * Down in foe feutnie, Mary Lenox,; ], Yon tfaoufht a atifleund twain to find; - 1 But rieaVtnebtt*mte, Mary Lenox, ‘ I’ve seen a f&ee that oh&njed my mind. ■ • FIEII dflliu BWRDM, OB’ IXuIuHSTfaIB, . DSUVEBED IN BDBIINOTOH, TUESDAY' EVENING, JULY 17, 1860. IFhonoßr.phloailr Reported for “ Tire Prew.”J k Mil, Pbemdeht Attn Fellow-Citizens I am. sot here to-night for the purpose of ussalling gob- 1 ttlemen who may belong to political organizations. liilereutlcom that of wbleh I u i member.. 1, biiieve that the masse, of all the polltloaT parties in this ceuutry »te fot'bazVjlog on end pteeorrUig our aor.rnment aa tjnr.jhsth.ts, gere it to ui. While 1,10 not beta for the purroee of essaiilng tab masses of the parlies/ it ia my duty; Ss it is the t{,W ef every oiuzeu eoiintry, to spMk'. plidnly.of thel«nierajbt-tlsilii|^it<Se^-t.'.- Ih this contest, fellow.oiuae&s, we hays .present ed to bnr rfew aorae .Tory extraordinary . things./ minUMldr-now Iff poweii In this Government. .WfthnpvfQrthaArattlmp in- the-history or our Gowamment, the extraordinary. speotnolo or a’ Frtmdent of the United btates; (not' endorsed by ftayftotffentloD,) entering the political arena and of those parties .when the President of the United States thus con dasceride to' enter 1 the p<’lltloat.arena, I dis posed to treat his’sentiments, his opfnkxs,' bis Views, as I would treat these of any other oppennnt whom I mightmeetln that arena. : The President of the United States has said, in a speech recently made, that we have no regular • peiaocratio nomination; that no *»ne has minated by the Demooratio party In suoh a manner ’as to call upon- thafiparty to lend the nomination' Itoir support.. Let ns inquire and »oe whether the T/esideat is not mfstakeu; or, if he,is not mls- Uken, whether h&feaa hot misstalea tbe faots. 1 sfijm~r.*m meet any man anywhere, with thatAS^SP* 1 —that the nomination of tite 'pben ArwiUNfiF, mhde'af Baliimoro, has been made in accordance with the usages of the party, fee receiving the votes necessary; to oonstitnte snob abomination. [Applause.J , 'The two-thirasrolo/feliow-oitizens, was adoptod Is 1844. I haVO'feot time to-night to reour to tho reasons the party to adopt that role. The flamfiUwtguage that was used in 18-14 is the proem t 2*waage that is tow binding upon Democty|ld9«imtfiohs; it is .the Same language that haifebtaipeAin every Democratic Oouvmttlou from 1844" to 1850\ 1848/ when Gen. CaSh was nominated BeitlAorb/hc received lt9 votes r and Virginia, the presiding offi oex—loM .the, Speaker, of. the House of Kepre sentatWiv/arb&e tune our minister at the Court of 81/ JaigotfMtoeiared that he was nominated, having rfreoejyed-tworthlrds of all the votes oast for Presidential ifomloefej, The records show that Gen. Cass reoeived at t)ut time no morc than 179 votes. ' A reSololloa Was adopted then (as a similar reeoiutioq waa wdopted' reoanUy at Baltimore in the caseof-Mr. Douglas) that he be unanimously ’ nominee of the Convention. There 'were absent from that Convention delegates from the Btate'ofHew York. They.hod absented thorn-, eelves becaofle they, fefosed to' give a pledge to abide by the nomination'and ■ the pldtroru that might fea made by the Convention! Let ns para cn. At OiiioinnpUj -Vfben Mr. Buchanan himself was aominated, the'highest vote he reoeived was lOd. Mr. Douglas was then withdrawn by xnej and. the next resolution adoptod was one / declaring Mr. Bnohanan tho nominee of the Convention. Some of* the delegates' in that Convention never 'did , and never would con sent that their votes should be counted for him. What. are.the facts in relation to the nomination of Jiulge Douglas ? On the last ballot preceding his befog declared the nomlgee of the Baltimore' rentioD, he reoeived 18H rotes—more than General Cass reoeived in 1848, more than Mr. Buchanan reoeived in 1848; and immediately after Mr. Doug las reoeived that vote- of 1814, the Convention do' dared him unanimously the nominee of the Demo cratic party. [Cheers j That resolution, which was ufcaulmoaeiy adopted, was passed by 225 votes. WUbvWfeat truthfulness, then, can Mr. Buokanan deolarW/th&t wVbave no regular Demooratio nomi nation I- Mr. 'Dohglas w tU nominated precisely ■s Gboeral Caw was nmpinaUd, precisely as Ms Buchanan feimself was nominated: and, on the bai ■ ■ . lot preceding his feoeivihg the unahimoox endorse ment bf tae Uouvention he obtained more votes than eitherbf those gentlemen received when they •MRpominated. [lppimeo.J., I'eiloM-citii«n», i ask your to there facts; and 1 say that Mr. .ttflrhlnan wWj&ot well laformad upon this sub j ect,<or, irhe was, he hea misstated the foots. Mr. Buchenan says another thing: declares that we.have no Democratic nomination; that Democrats are at liberty to vote either for Mr Douglas dr for Mr. Breckinridge.. Well, if that to his opinion, why to it that, , under bis Administra tion, every Federal officer in the Unitd Btates to . turned out of. offloe as soon as it to known. that he is, for M r - Hohgfo*, [applause}, and they leave In oQce thoM'wiio are to uvor of Mr. Linooln? for £ dioiare to yeu that, in Illinois, ‘ there are'four office-holders who are Kepublicans, supportere of Lincoln, where there to one iu favor of Mr. Doug las. Throughout the entire length and' breadth of that Butt?, w far as X know, thfcre is not one single: Federnl omoer 'who 1 )9 in fayor of Mr, Douglas. 'lhere are ihose.who hro in favor ef Mr. Lincoln- I ask' the President—l ask those who defend him— how it is, and why it to, that he can leave itepubil oans in (ffiao, Breckinridge men in offloe, Bell men in office, bftt a Douglas map to in'ol fice/tho knife nhiiV bb'appltod to hjiii, no matter whether he is honest, laithful, trustworthy—no matter what may be his condition and position? Why is this war made upon, this section of the U|t ia true, aa A}r Buohaqati' alleges, that a map. without violating his Democracy, may vote for either Mr. Breckinridge or Mr. Douglas ? fA faoToV desire to. assail the President of the United so far as be has placed himself in controversy before the oountry. X affirm, fei* low-oitizens. that Mr. Douglas to not only nomi nated in acoordianoe with the traditions of the fathers and the usages of the party, but that he stand? upon their principles, tfe all know, that, in regard to this eternal elayery queitiun which has agitated our country during me manhood of most'of u», the Democratic party hits stood upun the same ground from 1848 until the. present time. I will not tire your nauenoe by entering into de tail; bat I aver that in 1848, when Gen. Oara was our Presidential candidate, he stood upon the NIoholB«n Letter, —the Baltimore Convention that nominated him, .endorsing the doctrine therein epU3?}atwl, What is that doctrine? We know that in that Convention, this Mr. Yancey/of Ala bama, proposed to amend the platform upon which Gen. CasB Btoodfeyinopiporattnglnto.it the doo trine of Cungressloual intertoreuoe to protect slavery in.the Territories. TheDemoor&tio party, in CuPTCpUon, by nearly a unanimous vote, de oided against Mr. Yancey, qpd in iayor of the great doctrine of non-intorvontlpn fey Congress, leaving the whole subject of slavery in the terri tories to be disposed o£ by the people. [lmmense applause I t* p tj6nt through the contest of 1848 upon thavground. ‘ At Baltimore, in tnat year, when Mr- Yancey entered upon the journals of the Convention hto protest against the doctrine of non intervention, the Southern the excep tion of Alobama, and perhaps, South Carolina and Florida—stood with us and by us upon that doc trine. Let us pass along In this bUtory, In 1850, when :he slaydry ~ quesuou was agitatiog the country to \jL9 uUuost .extremity, when danger was menacing our tctUtuUimß, anxiety tor thopubllawealcallea from his rcalroai at Ashland, Kentucky, that able and experienced statesman Mr (Jlay. lie entered the Senate; und there Olay, Cass, Web* ster, Douglas, all-.united, all stood upon' the ground known as the Compromise Measures ot 1800. Wbat were those measures? In iho orga nization of tho Territories of Utah and New Mexico, instead of dividing. the territory, we took the territory included in vjic Louisiana purchase, covered by the lioo of SQ deg. 80 min., and united It with the territory acquired from Mexico t}t the conolusiop of the war, We extended the same law over both. What was that law? That the people of the Territories should legislate lor themselves upon all questions In regard to whioh thoy were not prohibited by t£s: Constitution of the United mates. 1 Loud applause ] Congress, in the adop* tlon of those measures, planted itself upon the doctrine of non-intervention, (cheers, j and referred the whole question In regard to slavery as well as other domestic institutions, trem Con gress to the people of the Territories. (Applause 1 •Two years afterward, the Democratic party met in Convention at Baltimore, *nd passed resolutions reaffirming the doctrines of 1848, and adopting the Compromise measures of 1830 as a finality ou the slavery question. Every Democrat in the United Staten, who in 1852 voted for General Fieroe, the nominee of that Convention, pledged himself to Bt&nd by this doctrine of non-tatetvention by Con gress and to refer the question for adjustment to tpo people of tho Territory. The Whig party also jj)et in OonjontioD. and they nominated Gen* eral Scot!. What did they do vegar4 to this question ef slavery ? They also adopted the Com promise measures of 1850 as a finality upon tho slavery question; they stood upon tho great doc trine of neorintervvntlon. [applause J The Whig aod the Democratic party stood upon the same ground. K Is no reply to ibis to say, “ But in tho subsequent legislation you Sotorpcsed; you did this, or did ihat, or did the other.” What did tho two parties mean whoa they said that they would make the Compro mise measures of 1850 a finality ? Did they mean tbht they would notorganize any more Territories? Not at all. What taey meant and ea|d was; 11 When we oome to organize other Territories, wo will romsve all obstruction ;-we will take away ell prohibition; we will oonfer upon the people of the Territories the power to dispose of these questions for themselves/ 1 Hence, in the very next Territo rial bill that was pssVed by Congresjr, the' bill or*‘ ganlzlng the Territory of Washington, it was do: dated that all prohibitions or laws passed by Con gress prior to September 1,1848, should be inope rative and void, and that the people should have the power to dispose of all these questions for themselves. In that bill was cnunolaied the great dootrlne of non-intervention, ell previous prohibi tions by Congress being rescinded, and the power being conferred on the people to settle for them selves the questions in regard to their internal af fairs. That bill passed the House of Representa tive* by a two-thirds vot«,and it passed the Senate unanimously. Her* are thp ComproaUemeaaures of 1850, here il the notion of the.tw&fattlexin 1852, here is the. action of Congress In 18tfr, all proceeding Upon the 1 ground that tho people hi tho Territory shall them salves dispose of all these questions according t 0 their wishes, subject to-, no other limitation than the Constitution of the United States. [Cheers : In. 1854 Congress passed wU Is known as (he Kansas-Nebrtaka bill. 1 TVhatßthat bill? As yon know, great excitement was prodoe«d in theNorth oro part of this country by the passage of that bill. Many men honestly believed,that, la that! measure,' It was the purpose ef the Democfatfo party to brisk ■ S OW S ev , or y barrier aidto-establlsh slavery in', all the Territories of, the. Ugtied States. Thateharge was denied by the Democratic parly, but we were overwhelmed at the‘Norlli; our opponents siri'bt elstriata, States, everthing from beneath oar feet* StiU, in > tbafcKansas-N eeraak a bill, we. bad only asserted the same dootrfne to wbtth'Whfgt and ' Democrats were pledged ln'l&2, asd whloh wa# .ratifled* by the ..totion .of Congress lo 1853. It Is : true, we repealed the, restriction of 1820; but we did So In order that we might leave nothing bind ing upon the Territory, <K> -that the people might for themselves disrate ot these questions in regard to theirdomestlo institutions. (Applause.! We next come to the OtUcfnbati platform. And here, it is said, our sedan twee liable* to a double construction. .Well, it ; Is very easy to determine whether or not that U so. When we adopted that Cincinnati platform, we notnihated Jaihes Bucha nan for. President and. John C. Breckinridge for Vice President. JSaohof tboao gentlemen gave a construction to the Cincinnati platform. “Mr! Bu-, chanatr. in his letter of acoentance, ‘declared"that pmier, the operation of the Kansas ftebtaeka bUI, the people of a Territory, like those of a State, would decide for themselves'whether fclavsry shall or shall not exist within their limits ”([*fl»ttuse ] Mr. Breokinridgei whqn he.went .hqmarlLK«K oecUreu7*n a speech to bis conrotnefc there, that this question was left to the people of the Territories, that, they mkht cdispaajof^tVWri gave to that platform thejame construction; they l * adopted the same 6snstruction which therDemocra tifli partv to-day gives to that platform, and those acts of legislation—that power was conferred up6n the people of the Territories to dispose of these questions for themselves. Lt there Any man in this < who will BUn{l U P * nd toll me that in < 1855 he construed that platform differently ? 'if he adopted a dlfferenioonstruotion, why did he vote I for Buchanan and Breckinridge?. There is no man I in America who misunderstood this' platform. [“That’s so,” and applause. J No hone, t man will ! rise and say so., f Cheers] No argument can be made in favor of any other construction that would not disgrace a man In any justice’s oourt in the land. [Applause.] . But, fellow oiUaena. we aro now told that there w some division In the Democratic parly. Even in New Jersey, it la said, there are some men who think that the Cincinnati platform meant exactly what Air. Buchanan and Mr Breckinridge in 1856 said it did not mean. Gentle men hivo the right to ebango their opinions. In this country; lathis enlightened age, it is the duty of every gentleman whoa he changes his opinion to avow it. When a man is satisfied that ho has been in error, I re spect him for obanging his opinion. But-for men who, declaring that they stand where thoy stood in 1850, avow themselves in favor of a slave-code in toe Territories, I have no respeot—not a particle [applause]; they are entitled to none. Either they are stupid, or else they are hot truthful. [Cheers.] Fellow-oltirecs, I might trace the course of Mr. Breokinridge from 1850 down to the present time, and thow that whenever he has spoken upon this subject he has always stood upon the same ground that was ocoupied by him and Mr. Buchanan in 1856. In 1850, Mr. Breokipridge offered in the Kontuoky legislature, of wbioh he was then a member, a resolution declaring'that Congress hot the power either to establish or prohibit slavery in the Territories, that that right belonged to the people of those. Territories. In 1854, while .the Kansas and Nebraska bill was under consideration in the House of .Representatives, Mr. Breokinridge declared that he would.vote fur no law to establish slavery, because that involved tho power to prohi bit slavery; that ho was opposed to. either esta blishment or prohibition. In 1856, Mr. Dongles and Mr. Breckinridge spoke from the same stand, at Tippecanoe, Indiana, and they both took the same ground; thoy advocated the same dootriae-; they gave the same oonstruotion.to the Cffeeiaoati platform. [Cheers.] And now those, gentlemen who advocate the election of Mr. Breokinridge - have the effrontery to come forward and say that neither he nor they bavo changed their position But they say they are only for “ protecting” slavery. What do they mean by “protection?” I do not suppose that there is a Btate in this Union that has a law establishing -slavory. Those States that desire to have the institution of slavery within their llmits-pssa laws to protect it—mere munici pal laws, police regulations*; nod when they do that they establish slavery. Mr. Breckinridge now says he is only ia ; favor cf “ protecting” and Is opposed to “establlshiog” it. What la.“pro* i tooting” but “establishing?” Do not deal with ’ us in this double sense. Doa! with ns as if we were man—as if we were your equals iu Manhood, in Donor, and in intellect. Wo arc nut to ho deceived and cheated by this quibble; for it is nothing more, nothing Jess. [ Applause.J .Then, fellow.olriswjs. thep*rty to which I be long Is, pat only as to nomination, bat oa to pftool pie, standiog under the time-honored hag oeen borno by the Peqooratio party There We ’ intend to stand, and fight all opponents, I oare not by what name they may call themselves. The difference between the Republican party and -the party to whioh Mr. Breckinridge belongs is this They are both In favor of intervention. Mr. Lincoln says, “-We will intervene .o prohibit slavery In the Territories;** Mr. 'Breckinridge says, We will intervene to protect slavery in the' Territories.” The Democratic parry, standiog by its time-honored doctrines and usages, sj.js to etch of thorn, “Standoff!" Non-intervention by Cqo ,gross with slavery In the States and Territories!” [Great applause ] Bat, fellow-citizens, I‘know not horr it maybe with you, but my belief is, that the twenty mil lions of people residing in the Northern States have discussed this question of slavery quite long enough; that there are other great interests tq wbjoh they ought to look. What a speefaoie doesyoqr country present to-day \ For the hat four year*, under the Administration of James Boohanau, you have been disoußsiog and agitating tho question of slavery What position does your oommtrco occupy ? Whet is the state of the natjotml finances? Spring tils Administration yopr Government, in'a tiiue of pro found peace, has contracted debts at the rate.of $20,000,000 per annum. This Administration, dis cussing the npgro question, has involved us In a debt of noarly $100,000,000. Is it not time that we should say to Congress,distinctly, emphatically, that wo mean to banish this slavery question to the Territories, where it belongs, and we intend to turn our attention toother great interests, that concern the prosperity of the country ? Now, I suppose there aro none of qs tsko are not satisfied that, on the subject of tariff there ought to h« material ohauges How is it? The j collectors of voor p6r(d are beooml&g rich; your I Government is becoming poor, fa it not time that I we should establish a home V a iu4 ; on up>u every article that la brought Into, the country, so that we may prevent fraud ? Is it not time that wo should discues and Investigate whether, upon many art!- , oles, it Is not our wise and just policy to-day to lory ; flpeolflo duties, to the end that honest revenue may be collected, and that we may have the great in terests of the country protected? [Applause] | These important interests cannot receive proper ! attention so long as U}U etqfpql negro qucbliou is before OongfejS.' If either the Republican party or the party supporting Mr. Breokinridge sueooed—. the ono seeking to prohibit slavery, tho o*hb r toea eetabtish or protect it—you will not bo able to give your attention to anything else than this agitating question. Why WO* |t thqt the last Oongrea did not effect any mbdifioatlon of our presoat tariff? They saw that wp were falling in deb; every year, the Government not collecting revenue as it ought, yet to remedy was provided. Why?' Was not the tariff bill deferred, that thoy might discuss this question qf slavery \n the Territories? Are you not, then, ready to repudiate any flirty that will looger press, upon your consideration this question of slavery, to the exolnsiou of oil others ? tn my judgment it is our duty to endeavor to banish this subject forever from the holla of .Con gress. Let qs tqrn our qttpptiou to other and more worthy objeots. Why is it that weseesomueh In the public press iu regard.to tho mail to Cali fornia? Tho California Seuitors permitted their email bill to be deferred, and finally lost, by con senting to take up Mr: Davis 1 resolutions—resolu tions contemplating no practical legislation, but merely involving the dtonssibn of this eternal negro question. [Applause.] I ask you again. Whether we shall hot best consult oqr material interests by banishing this question from Congress, and referring it to tpe people of tho Territories? |“Yes! yes! 1 ’ anAgreatapplause.] And, fellow-eUUens, why shall we not thus refer it? In so doing are we not oarrylng out the great .dootrlno that underlies our insticutioos? Forwbat ■did you fight your Revolution? Whs it not for the ‘ right to regulate your domestio affairs for your-1 ‘selves? If you resisted tho British Government; because of its interference in regard to your inter nal conoerns, ought you to attempt to impose your legislation upon the Territories ? Why are not the , people of tho Territories capable of taking oare of 'these questions for Tho Inhabitants of the Territories go from the State of New Jersey, flrom Pennsylvania, from New York, from ail Of our States. They are your friends, your kindred, your ;sons, your brothers, “ bone of your bone, and flesh of your flesh.” While they remain* hare in your; State they are capable, of exercising the elective! franchise, of enjoying all tho rights qf suffrage, They vote for members of,tho Legislature; they .become members themselves; In tneir legislatives capacity they determine what 1* for the Interest'qf New Jersey. Why 1b it that theeo men. nbo are ! your equals while they remain ip this state, arc ! not eapable of taking carp of therpselves ana de termining own interests and necessities when they go into tho Territories? [A voloe, “They are.”] Within tbe 3tato, thoy have the panoply i of maphood around them, its diadem is upon their brow; but the moment they otoss the Territorial linos and oeaso to be oitlzens of the State,‘you say you ought to legislate for them, you ought to deter mine whether they shall havoaluvory or shall hot have slavery ! The doctrine of the Demqoratic party Is non-intervention by Congress‘with slavery in the District of Columbia, in the States, and tn the '/erritorfes, leaving the people to dispose of the question for themselves [Applaßso.j Fellow-citizens, ip there any mode by which you can remove this agitating question from our na tional councils? If you adopt tbe Republican dootrlne, you most keep it botore Congress; if you adopt theßreokmridge doctrine, you must kfi*j> U before Congress. Your representatives will go on . for four years more disou'isiDg'the negte'questloo, to the of Important measure? ot 'fogbl*' tlqn demanded by the interests of the eountry. ' far aa regards any measures for advancing the na tional prosperity, you will be lefet preoi««(T where you ate. tn the meantime yeqr public debt will swell to two or three hundred' millions of dollara; this you will have to pay for enjoylog toe privi-' lege of disousring this negro question! [Laughtej* < . and applauie.J -j ■ . i . i; Between the position of Mr. Breokinridge and that of Mr. Lincoln, the great body, of conservative men in this -country can have no choloe; .-Either position keeps the question before tha Congress of : tbe United otates fur disenssion, making it a sub | jeot qf unprofitable controversy for yean, i. The. . Demooratio party proposes to transfer tilts question r frem the Congress of ,tbjs United StsJW to ihe Tdt ritbries. Let the people decide it one way or the > ether, as they please; let them change that deel i sion whenever they please. It Is their-right; R o usht 5 ht to be their privilege. It U the beet means TOift; CEHT& ■ ' Of MtOlag tj* matipu.’wMumy only mod* by iwktak ypu OUymv wSSluj '■ Qov.rnmont |n JwioiOßj u>4tfiuqxliHt. ■ I b»v« vpoktu of ib* ptiaeuluirtbittaivldu Um pirtiw. I ptopoM dow Io ■*&, fbr triMrt tia«* 'in refereM* tor tha candidates.: rr't!* : - ,* <■?, la Ward to tbe claim* oTHr, do sot Mimthoa »nM»o*gb In this port ,of tho ponftSy to rtoulra boa mo znaoh argua.nt oddrooed to Umk TbogTMlnog poirerf«r p*Vtv horo «r> th* JUpubltMM. IHh , wlih them tho Dwwnoy hov* temMl WW* boro theyprwontoi u tluit crniUxU fcr tb« Pr*- tldouoy ? Huvc th.y, put forw.nl ft trlxl tUteo mon T Hits they preeentod ■ mon who hu won renown by billlUnt'oehlereaentr on the bnttlo deld? WbntgnstnotfcnoMr.'UnodnpMMMdT Whne great measure bse he- broaght forward ? Whet legUUtlan to adyanoo tho Intereett of the country bps been consummated through Ua eier tloni? liet hla admlren anewar, If tEay ean. Six yoar i of my lffo I had tki pfeuaru or tho miafortnao (I do not know wbioh It woo) [laughter I to aerre with Mr. XUeoloia the IlllnoU LegUla tdre. Dnrieg that jierlod, what mtuinra did be erer advocate that looked to tho' latentUol tho State?/ Why, fellow-eitirttu, he ondo got a law P** s od. providing for btdilHng a toU-bridMaaroaa Salt River, [laughter] ;■ and,.l hope be wla gad It ®“ e >“ry M got a Iteajnhoat with which, to run up I 4I I. fere ; «*** {? I(UfioH t wttttaei of*U, ttot reeaenf* of ripdfoate *k#!"»i<>r4h<r*r«M aSSKdoiMh. he aspires? Whit promlaeaLjtUeo boi bt (wear -.5* was,t». year* a, member of Cdagre*. HiißdTteA seat> ffedgfa* together fa XB47' tMiitwu blaT>o«tiofirtiSi7i jSa(fNitai«- *#* did bo brio* forward*#* adroeat*? Let ua review hi*, historyr a - On the 34 of JenntryJjfrjfrTtefler our army In Mexico bed foaehta MrfWOTTf&oHoai battles,’ unparalleled in history,' tsrtitaitMj| ip their taking possession of tbe eapital-Mr.'dtalesn, of H««t chasetts, offered a reeol«tipgu,jw©&osing to with* tho army this side otthe- Bta Grande, and proposing farther that tbe Premdeht should make peace with Mexico, surrendering acclaim to ♦* In demnity for the peat* ami.flhewhtj-for'the future. 3 ’ For that proposition Mr. XinooU voted,' although lathe State of luinols, many of ,ou j Jjuailiee war# olad in mourning for sons and brothers that bad been lost in those bloody battled. - Bsppoee bis policy bad prevailed, where wouldwsbave been to-' day? Straggling as we were in 1840, with dis tress and dtantett; for remember that rinoathe ac quisition of California, the gold that has been thrown into circulation from that source has amounted to over $800,000,000. • Jv‘ Mr. Lincoln proposed to throw away! that' eon* quest or that purchase, whatever itrnay be eailed, and to leave tne land in the hands of Maxfeo, with those treasures to lie buried forever! Again, on a proposition offered by Mr. Aibmnn/the gresi- j dent of the latsHepublican Convention, «r. Xin-1 coin voted to deckur* that that war bad been un- i constitutionally and caneeeatarily begun by the President of the United States. That is his record ia_referenoe to the war. True, bis Irienda deeland that ha voted for sop- Elies of men and mode; to Perry on that war. I ave not examined the record; I shall not-do so, for the reason that If he bettered the war usca*. - stitntional and unjust, he committed perjury when ever ha voted for supplies of men and money to oarryltoo. [Applause. 1 After these votes, Mr. Lincoln vrent home; and the district that by her valorous sons had contributed se largely to thuaa conquests in Mexico eiousedbim irom sorrier furtner in Congress. [Laughter.] ' There were some other propositions which' 'Hr. Lincoln made while he was in Congress, and I pro pose to disouss them. all. You need' not ha alarmed, It mil not take me vary long, for hla re cord is very short. [Laughter.] On .one oooaslcn, when ha had this ntgropkobya upon him, he intro dneod a blit to abolish shivery in the District of Columbia Mow do'you suppose ha intended to abolish it? Abolish it right cat? Mo! Marais the District of Columbia, over which, as all agree, Congress hss absolute jurisdiction,yet Hr. Lincoln in his bid proposed to refer the question of aboli tion to the white voter* in the District. If they votod “ yes,” slavery should be abolished ; if they .voted •' no,” it should continue. Mow the Repub licans tell | you that yon ought not lo tract this question of slavery to the people of die Territories.' They want to Induoa youto believe that the people will no] decide it properly; vet Hr. Lianofn; be fote he became a'Candidate for the Rrmideney, thought that In the District of Colemhla the people ought to decide whether or not they would have elatrery. | Applause.]' But he did nut exactly propose to set the-negroas free- By his. bill, ,tba President ol the CnltaM States, Uio georetary of State, end the, Secretary of the Treasury were constituted appraisers, In eeeh ease, this body of appraisers were lb set a value upon the negro; IF the owner agreed to take the prioe named, they were to give him uni order upon the treasury; and your money waa to. goto pay for that negro, who had, perhaps, served out the best of his lifp us a slave In the Dlstrlotof Co lumbia. [Laughter.] The doctrine of the Demo- : eratio .party Interposes, and says, “Heedso»l non-intervention by Congress with the subject of slavery 1” "1 " Let us look kt the question Invehred In thls prtv position, and see how the beauty of the Demoors tio doctrine of oan-intervention is dtrpisyed In eon trest with the dootrine thus pnpeunded by Mr.' Lincoln. Dp you favor- the. idee thatvyour money should go to buy the negroes -la tho District of Columbia? I am oppose it to it. Ido not want this Government to booome a great negrb : purchaser. In the section of coun try where I was- reared, and which is now my home, the man who engages in the purchase eng sale of negroes is considered degraded.. In my, judgment, the Geverament whlsh engages In their purchase and sale is also degraded. We want no thlog to do with- slavery. Let the people, when they get tired of aipyerv, dispose of the question far themselves as you have done. Allow m%to say. here, that in regard to this doctrine of allowing the people to determine the question for themselves, we migat oourt investigation from the Repablioan party.. We might recall to their attention the feet that at the formation of our Coutltntion, every Blate in the Volon except one was a slave State, yet, under the operation of this right of tbo peo ple la the States to dispose of the question for themselves, one half of .the original states have booome free States. [Applause.]! We-want no- Congressional prohibition upon the subject. But this bill of Mrl Lincoln's may foreshadow something else. In his contest two years ago with Mr. Douglas, Mr. Lincoln don)and:' / “Inray opinion It (the slavery asitatioal will sot ceaseaDtdaorviiaabiMl save been reached and Mowed. * A divided anninst iteeif cannot tund/ J &«.'tdce Mu Qjvrtnntent cannot fndufe fetmanentlt hjlfilatc and naif free. Ido sot the U|!oq 10 bed's* eOlved; l da sat esphot the hoaco to (at) ; bat I do ex* peat it will cease to be divided. It betomt all out tkintxOt atl the other." Now, we know perfectly well that slavery never will extend into New Jersey; we know it sever will go into New Eogland; we know it never will go into tha Northwest, so rapidly settling with energetic white men. Is can , find no foothold there, and no foo hold here. What is the mean ing, then, of Mr. Lincoln’s proposition? These Republicans will teU joa, <‘We only propose to prohibit slavery in tha* Territories.” Bat Mr. Alooola says that tha beeorae all free, or all slave. Now. how is he going to bring that aboat? I know or bat two ways in whieh he can accomplish it He most either doit •• John Brown attempted to do it—by .violence, by force, by war or he must buy the slaves. I do not know or any .other method. Now, I do sot understabd the Re publican party to be in favor, and I do not charge tnem with being in favor, of such raids as that of John Brown. If yoa are opposed to .such pro* oeedlns?, how iaMt. Lincoln to carry oat his views? Whet Is the process ? Are yoa ia favor of par ohasing the slaves by appropriations from the Na tional Treasury? I .know o t no other, means by whloh the thiog is to be aeootnpiished.’ Are yba in favor of mortgaging the white meal—you, your children, and your children’s children—to bay these negroes in the’Southern' States and to set them free? -That is'a^qaestionfor yod to deter mine ; for, whenever yoa embark in that Qnixodo enterprise, yoa. do mortgage the white man that the negro may become free. ' I repeat again, the great doctrine of the Democratic party is ndh*ih* tervention; let the people do as they plase. [Cbcora.l I have exhibited to you the career and the prin ciples of !£*• Ltoooln. Do yoa propose to.commit this great Government, wiGi all its propd memo ries, with all Us bright hopes, into such hands as his? Reflect upon the solemn aaty that is imposed on yon. Oh! do pot commit this Government, the only perfect one upon earth, into snoh dangerous hands—hands that are not able to manage the shin of State. [Applause:] , After thus glancing at Mr. Lincoln, what man is there in this country, standing with the regular DemoaraUo organization,, who cannot torn with pride to his candidate ?. [Load oheen.] Trace Judge Douglas from bl« : boyhood op. Mark bis political career—as member of the State Legisla ture, as Secretary of State, m Judge of the Court of Appeals, as member of the National House of Representatives, as a Senator of the United States. [Applause | Whatever emergency has arisen, he has shown ability and coarage to meet it as a statesman ought. You find him entering the National Home of Representatives, and putting at , ease the heart of Andrew Jackson, because, in regard to declaring martial law at New Orlwns/tfr. Douglas plaoea General Jackson’s defence upon the proper ground, permitting the old hero to go down to his grave with this painful subject removed from - hie thoughts. In the Senate of the United States it has been the fortune of Hr. Douglas to encounter oar country’s brightest lotetleoU; me say, that, since the death of Clay and of Webster, he has stood in that Senate without a peer and with out an equal. (Great applause L In his onward march, it haa btoome necessary for him to encounter at times tht'pnjudioes of his own constituent*; it has beoooahlsduty to brave tha op position of Senates ahd Dreeidents. He has met them all without shrinking, and in defence of the right bas marched on, though Presidents frowned and Benates.mbeed. [Cheers J In oonoloding these hasty remarks, fellow-citi zens, let me impress on jour ratods tha fact that there la hut one mode by whioh ,W 4 out get rid of thikTexatlous and irritating slavery question, and itoatis by adopting the doctrine whioh tareocs 'ntzed by the Constitution of the- United State*, of leaving the question to each separate organized community so dispose of it for themtohe*, thas making the disohsslou looal, put national.' We op pose the one party oi the tiouth, a&d the other of the North, beoause they, propose to make the qAsa-" tlon national. We desire to make iUoeaL to leave it to the people In . the Territoxiea. in .the fttatos, and in the District of Columbia; r< J. , This, it seems to me,la tTgrtrand apon whloh all loonservatiye men oab stands Here let* ipe say that, though Judge : itosglas and myself-; havo been warm, devoted friends tor twenty-seven ; yean, and though toeto l* llo ®«b Upon the earth j wwom I would wthurtee Dmideut than hito, yet pWvah(spohttoaladvmnceM«ir, I prise the pe*oe indhafteoty of the oonntry; and if we can soo oeed in agitation from the National Legislature, it is of minor dohseqaence queitionu as to nez its deterouihed. X invoke :yop,.then, you national-men, yon conservative men,'you men who think it is your duty to traus* ,mit tbh Government with fell'its bleecisgt to your children, bright and unimpaired as your' fathers gave It to yoa to, rally rband this ooseervatirh dOO trine, this oonaervative platform. Casting behind THE WEEKLY YBXSB? »•. *s««nt»n hi Tfcrw <*>»»••,•• “ L.' *.«• E™ “■■ . “ ' ——— —.*.** I»» -■ :-•■,■ Twntj“ •• •• . For & Cl*b of vcvffi aailM ■ztoaiwyrtoUa(ttMF>i«aia*Otihi • HTFoMmuton in 'intiilll lg ■* a* iuMki Thb Wnui fuu, •' CAUMMUfUH. Out* ttaut s Jtaotfc. iai ttawiir'tto gMtfmri* , .* ; yglkwiM.t«»iporMy WHwiMim, *!»••* dot; In till mat wfcaa Ifca-vaMrar ti«et*»tr, liaen»o»*, whan nr iMUawui in dtnnr, to forjM m, to Ink «to ! *« gnat FaitowgMnn-jfenwijnirMiirrfatolMH *«*• tbzt IraMfTtd-froaWttitr; HfafiNMr Mtriaonj thatu MjMrt’to IMnHti UfaW-' }">■ I troali r.ti£'r*WMt**» Mt«ar ** ni( ~ ur ' iifli tn tTiiai n nini and to hoW aian.'tkH<%nnaWlSFlton r tfl’tta ntoo. <* oaUl^4i«*HlKs l aoaMlUa £%!?V!!3V& .laton.tf wa m “J. 1 ® "P°» * <mr' lUtotyW ;>Jdnlato wkfafc wm»«cara ».- - VtillifCtort- fr t»( Horan ment Wbaa rTi-fl lWflfftfaliU ail rtrtr into inrtpiiioMjr^j vnStikj Io«t. I am g>lajp?*d>ua-Mtlani. ia afmrdafpa'tany hone In m«f ttpaetto ontJratttt* l /. tato abattatand bnaaAtbat Damoo ratio ftj» torffrjaMafc I t>°Fho°<l’*W , *r>to tMttStoa. fApptaaaaJ lexpaot todwlaamahanunra at the gopak sr v tbata fcrtnlk-ogaWtt Mr Bratblaridn; for *E» aranot aaoogti Breoktoridga>n*a there to naka mile-poeis olong Oie anhlWMAwwe. rrl—i Whatever 4attrißM-iß«j.kAft ffettfiMLafitfirtr beresios i»ay h.TOtpraaxrftrtsk TtoSSto-of- the florthwe* an not InfirrorfH anfcj tktoQo may offer. * Fahall endear*? hers of the Republican ■ organization to abandon aa oar fathers gam tpnrnr m, and to loan tkda —n —it, iikni lnpikaati iilanlllag. Ilka tka aural in oaa. fbottapao the ■ land . irud the othwr apeatbaeee; with bar eeumaaae* - booming upon tha aoaa aaa-daaghtaraaC tb« nation. . broking tka doaa-ttoddaa aadttnrataad ol - rrerr ellma to coae hero kad ba Iraa. i [Tka maker rati (ad. amid oatheelertie, long, oentinaad ohaariag ] l<etter from Waahiagtoa. [Correaaoadanea of Tka Prooa.} WiaanfsTbs, Jolj 17, IBM. The Saorobuy of War kaa tha.nkjaet of tha ap- ' proprlatlon for the oomplation of tka,' Fotomao aqueduct under ooaaideratlan, asd trill probablp aot upon It definitely In a day or two. Although Congress has made ‘ tlonsfor aofka to ba exaentadln tMi4tp,patUttla ! °r nothing has tkua far bean doar. In» In- - itancao workman have bean dlsohargod. Oar oltl- who moTe or leas depend npon tba eapeodii tare pnbllo money amoagrt tkajn.do aot fad -V. rarygea tided. Basin eat ia ttß, aod If tka Fraai 'dentkoattnnas to retard, aa ha baa deae ao long, ■nobody oak pnaietUM.eqGwqiiadw.* ‘^Than.l<kot'.. •a mopqy S Congrrmbaa madanopTOTiston atiWrtt tot ’ inceaaso iadba Teranaa, acd tka OoroWnaktLa" . 'left to entirely depend on .tts ordinary raoalpta tor - rnpjiort. ';lt ; that auoMUt tbkt apprtpria- . tiont mad* fcr now bnUdinge sai urgently or ,:: aediatoly requlred -kiay, thtmtoie, not be ei- ' peaded utfeto it ekaß hereafter that them-' if an Increase of financial ntaone bay end praaeat'. ebtidpation*. Batharbad preapeete for our Waah iagtoniana! v: 1 . / . • ..- o .The library of Congrats now contains about **5,000 rolnmes, cyolasiro ,of. a large nmnbtr of pamphlets, and abont 00 000 pablio doeumenta; tha annual appropriation is $5,009 for ntbeelianaoiu, and 53,000 for .law beaks. It was ostabliehod daring tb'o Adminlstraticn'of Jefferson, at his sog gestion and ezertioiss. It at list .sontahiwl'about 2 000 rolumea, and was destroyed by fire when the ' British burnt the Capitol in 18i4. In the aapie P*ar a resolntion was introdnead into CongrtH to parabaee Hr. Jefferson’s prtra'te libraty, which Was’ passed, the books bought and brought to Washing-.. ton, and the library of Congraaa again srgsrlrad . Various trainable additions being madaiboia tima to time, the library contained, in 1851,55,00# volume*. ‘ During that year It aoeidantailyesught Bret and 35,000 Totnmes were destroyed, and- the mom vary natch Injured. This accident finally resulted in toe room being made perfectly fire-proof, by oon etrnctlng the etedres and sbeloes ofeest iron. Soon/ after, an appropriation of #75,000,was made by Con-' gross tor too pnrebase of books,' This fund was jodlotonsly laid out, bad a mort eneoUeut ooliyetotu nmde of standard and rare troths. Baring thore-' ceas of. Congrats tka library is opae tkriee a weak MtkepjtoUe. It fe'rwmirid toai Hr.\Bmk«oin will sail bit in L*oc«t»r coantf, bwlog avar»e to living ia a Sute Wh«r* tW pedpl* io iitt!a appr«eUt» tad edtMtn hij atrridtn. H* ; will Mttto.in • &Uv«, or iraly ” Domooratlo Btkt«. fioaf aanH ka will bay a fans in lb* vieiiiity «f Baltimoiw. 6a are gal&g to loe# the great Pezmiylvaniafa! ' . Mayor Berrot has lefc thls aoraisff for New. , York asd other Borlh'era eitiej. oq u hsportent bifflioese,” and will probably be atoent two or three .week*, daring which time Alderman Bore wilt perform the dntlea bf'the efioe. Mayor Berrefc being a member of the Breckinridge Prcrideßfc Committee, it is very likely that his mission is a jpJHtlcel ohe. He .also went to at tha titee of the Convention, and proved a very bitter . ~ezj*m y to Jadge Douglas. Being a short time afterwards 4. candidate for re-election, the Judge magnanimously forbore to let hlB friends know the. position of the Mayor, otherwise that gentleman . would never have been re-elected. ' Hon. John A. IdOgan made avOn tome pablio epoechee In Us be- ■' half. Some assert pctitively thaVdnrinig the eah* ’ vassMr. Berret was a very .good JDoagtaa man. But be that as it may, the pTeseot worthy- Mayor of Washington is too harmless a politician as that much attention should be bestowed upon him. And why should not the Mayor of Washington fol low the example of the President of the United States, who only recently degraded his high office by making a violent etoap-speeeh before a pro* misoaens crowd, fall of perversions and historical untruths ? - Mr. Isaac Lawrenoe, of New York, one of the self-appointed “commissioners” to the Riohmond Convention, yesterday paid* a visit to Mr. Bu chanan, soliciting the aid and good favors of the lat ter in the way of official advertisements, add other patronage, to support.a Breckinridge paper in tha oity of Ne w York, shortly to be started. There is little doubt that Mr. Buohauan will gratify him by any amount of promises. Under “ Diri&e Providence,” it has become his duty to break down this party that elevated him. However, it is more than questionable who her the young commissioner will receive a favorable aiuwer~irbm~the Breckin ridge National Committee, at least so far aa mate .rial aid Is concerned, for iris rumored that tha affair# of that laudable institution are not of| a very prosperous and promising kind. Nox. PERSO N A L . t-Lady Franklin will visit this country in August, —J. S. Africa, of Huntingdon, declines are nomination for the Legislature. —J. H. Larimer, Esq , has retired from the edi torial ohair of the Clearfield Republican. ~ Tho Rev. Dr. Bellows ia taking a tour in New Eogland, and was,announced to officiate, on Sunday, id tha Rev. Dr. Putnam’s pulpit, Boston. '-ff« learn that the Hon. John Hickman is to ad dress a mass meeting of the People’s party, in Philadelphia, on the 24ih inat. . —General Reuben Davis has written a letter to the Aberdeen Sunny South to give notice of hie intention to retire from Congress at the end of his present term. ‘ —Thomas V. Overall, of Richmond, Ya., has eeen appointed a oadet at the West Point Aoade my. - The Richmond Messenger says he passed his examination with much credit. —The President has abardoaed his annual trip to Bedford thiß summer, finding the solitude at Sol dier’s Home more oosgeoial to his feelings and those of the- people. —HooiA. 8. Herron, delegate to the Nations! Demooratic Convention from Louisiana to Belti jnore, returned home on the lQth. lUn. SL Byan, .also * delegate to the same Convention, reached Alexandria on the 6th. - , —Two distinguished Hungarian officers of high rank have offered their services, through ex-Gov ernor Kossuth, to Garibaldi, and with the assUtance of friends of the cause to Glasgow, leave immedi ately for the seat of war. —The approaching marriage of Buskin is talked of, and Kiokel, the German Revolutionary profes sor, has token to himself aseeondPiwu, a eouatry woman of bis own. The Professor baa given up the idea of accepting the post at Ge neva, and qhoosez’fo reside to Eogland. ' . —Tha Liverpool T»oim says if We understand that Mrt Proetor, the American tragedian, after a most sueoaMul tour through Ireland, will shortly make his Appearance is -London. The engage ment foltlied, his purpose is to return to us. The ,<km*W«.impr«Hion he has already made upon, jfcw tiwpoo].public leads ns to anticipate a hearty receptionfor him. ” •, —Ait interesting feature in the approaching oomaenoement at Tale College will be the meet ing of toe surviving members of the class of 1822. I They have come together regularly at intervals of j ton year% beginning with tha year 1830; and out of the number of seventy-six at their separation,there | are itill living forty* six members. Among toe names familiar to the publio may be mentioned the Rev. Edward Beeohar, the Hon. John A. Rock well of Connecticut, the late John M. Holley, of the House of Representatives, Jndge Rock well. of the Supreme Court of New York, the Rev. Walter Colton, chaplain in the navy, the Hon. Cimjn Baker, member of Congress from Muu uhueett*, the Rev. Wm. Cro*wo:i, and the Rev. £*, Todd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers