~=~" UPTEMBER- 6 # 181304, 11 1 1116 1- IREN MERE tie, : 1 Dor SATURDAYlinVai'ritheisit;n4 Oille•Asilisiterininear Tot IssalisS. it coital= the • '1 VERY LATRIMERWSTIONt ALL IQUARTRRR, R*, 411 4 IMPVIINK twos of the Y. 0 weekly vapor publiaked b better muted tof saik.,the,:ps i tA•ArAtratin aid or ;4,rorn• ierf-W the prejok.. Bri 11, ?? 4 b! AIM; , gtlitt ,al*ct4iietiotre of 3 , l) . l l4.4ferAloir.LAliwer ,Foltall:Asonees • - •_4o l .4unvialqtarnh , lotAtzetio-4as Drowes se ree,,,Aantei:or tiono—Tes• saw; thiamin - or .1_, 11 :11$ 1 ,4!* 11 ,4 - 740" 0 1trh. Nine not Enema eensk,t4senote. 7 Ftrasosa se Pameentrhana—Rom A“,a, &ennuis_ Gicuiou.--TAx Swami Twas, 4.1„ *LT,,,0114 IqTIONAL r. Osva # tlOMe~ eases Pvitalxs or Ltrentrastktthanorrreint' oo - ~itoSfrn.filt ADA wits rat Waserre)ontar Ina or AweipianeLltoastattr-Shwinvistos. cent •• i l l tgriliz:V4 ll3ol3 ',o ool :s tO , r•llDi s PW ll)2l '. IlAlt RION , CUSERSPONDINCE—Lsain• ups CSARRASPONDERCE.—Lurtiat nom "Ocomeota- Ahr--Doonhe sir VissiticA*Tss P.racses WALVIS cteKAlosTasiur—Ltryii rank -" , tinan—Dorothe • Mt CIAIIIALPIA, - AND BXOWILY TO WIN Ps's. Auvaina—loavesmtos Nsw - r , Yosre—Lrnets nee 4 , - • . • MIDCELIANEOMFASEDDatIeIi ADD' MEE - 1414=riii COLOREDS. PRia/Oillt ati'Tkis'ern , ;-Taiernistrassa KNistairros=arsAisui Tiuteleby zar WltwiptssaaGe Erta. Vatati-ittrinan caltatialK—it ItiplatAlt Dar/mix* oar Ho MARII7.I. • FIBLIMICAL. , -41.trve. orltoit.LKAlotato, NOlor_ to Nov.l. L. (Nixon Sorra Oritomwo—llor. Fitt**, 11.1'oimeit Jain - .I),WW.S. Brom otcras 1, 04.1 - 'oOr. , .tons Imreasa FOIMAL DlClrkilli- JPOINYOR•DoVar..as; ' :• • - " ABORnititTSINTSIMONNOSM . IIII.MOILAVIAiIIrki 1 11745 4 A4.111(1:40 - Llllll5l - 01 AaOIsi.IO 101111,.; TigitifOkiagitit--1/4 . :Lamiii , Mori *WV Spiliiittriniiipt,' gAirionwit., rsoria, Ann Lt a lkll4ll* . apla(lllllfina C 6104, leciii;;;;16011t, of rim ttk Ap t itnitn—:titi Mott/T. filnimaa—Now, , . IttnAtatiot*.itrAilltiOto; I ntik*itagilfigusas is timiimciikiien' bassi* aflr,,y4z, in - sa ri app, tail. o aary,:mul to rfivinnty,irken nent . taris widows lII* in al : Biagio Omani fOr rile at , the printer of TRU PEA19,0f11011,,, if,OrIWOPOTS. rsidi fornsailing. Paciii—Newetiotta.i Pattiiiesi ..orlonal • and iolitkal; Me*" as - Coal*: The Italian' Qweition ; ;Letter il!piker tains Reit INOE ;Glitteni Patti* Plerii•;-*444olsietijitlirlbaldi in Newyork; Btt tteinotalitiliptnee,•A . /. 1 , - ;- Tit*Pitifshi llaisciteedinllOiSti,lo:,Bre ~ la reply to ltliO,ctoirent of defasiation 'tyteardl- upon. Mak ddieered yesterday; at - Addend, the , bow of Henry Clay will be found in another a‘sowii:opsuie with an 'apology for hii at*ltiee, in allusion t,o the' Upton, lablebirall alet, *fib o\iirapplanse.. Another. spology for btateeat:, litroduoed, together: with elignit cideeeriptkus of the mazer in Web the allintilstiolii at_Baltimore , Wail forced :iitietlihke the •of the rule laaltief„ the Ctiiiiqintion' VsShish - "'an eadnieut ef tif tole nominated_ r thkrib ittu4, tlyki 40,1*41: ham tia4astieast:: peopieiiat ii of the opipion thsafitinadeiold - not °aye the !atilt of joittei, but of thelernauf ggliOY'• 1 :01"1 - .0 1 .0#. PriOtier;4•l:,(Paitaes t: zit* . t:' rd, wits; Pleasure to ,the the .Yrospe4i 2",:,4t7 <tlf sawing. mg tountry_in Ms ,Sencus of She ;liiiititotes for the cezf'svz yearn." Be dales hiracceigad a thrthe nodes - a eld`Jaholtrown, - end aladitgeretittatia did net irspisitlaaatiTSP% leijit'44 - 8,, -- aild Suntans tiyobatot Oale andAtter by ijittle hoittisianaase.lllialai in fewonlety, paragrapheislabtitaseAtiiiiipider-, sotteretgaty waned; aiel dada; that ewer` ooliFt3tta4 thei-tatiine. intiesvori47'', *ter the ittoonsy what' kitSekv:ittylreada r t:ii4see Saahaniseisa r Paste tka;Diaanioa . party , the ~padterdhaelsite in • Pr* haughty-'end; dietitaistantiasta While he yrtateidelf• del' , `riPcltow gt4fiesc4P, portioh of the Address ; f! the mot ‘interesting par t of ?tite,flitibli. theft to 20 thiiIVIS 110 ,caner ti laStit. *Alums of unioa'nor tribe sum' of' lib allagne, Genowti. IwitaytiNho ,-, lll:Pild'itghaitieg !eulogy, the " inAtOAOOIitIitiOAIOAAA infitsitmed bY the; 04441nAlitIndonerifiguercsneeob. Aft. Breekinridge thinks the clouted onsof- priatipie, sztliikan: of 94•Irkoinle ilackfid -to witt:ifattation Sot einem in She 'Territories—A. gratiapeasfihe madras it devoted: Thcia'aillibli;Anarka bun 'arrived fain' En • ropo;:viltfiroiti.day!S feta ' tnalitgenes 'thsta that' ftliattW'Ai :iiwtPileitipe, Whose amen 'Warr reoortfekleetwartie-Cptrtv 00 10 a tthedtenconid the liberator of iltsty:bes planted ?the standard of familia upon the Conti watt* Btia le'.:7 The ,Iret , battle - in , Napittiset Oise, Ake wu at -Saab? • 1 .04 isPiiirfA wets nociti4 r .ta stenderdjar thativiii.'bilibriase bowleg joinw bbat'llitili wie a stfaisi moor to the Beet flu! Nepoloractree ergeashur yen • error of • Imam theintat a. with iswirections to mart* at 'dew' notiewV - fite' weattierc'hi2linglandt4i .02prov to esijourn;".lie• - polec:h hid 'beet' Waiting another apeself. leni. )11_, ' 1 4 3 , 14 :" dee:A*4'4a I:intjast .Wispieton of Fame ,_enter,-- ; • taloa f;abratd; Mut &eland that siotbing shobld • levibliOS deviate itious le - petit'of moderation jualclePqtai sitged'llte 'people to' devote` tbiJ nolvyk_thw , pflui of, pease,- awl declared thatmith' Gokilhelp Wag neftiveitiratiiatier his dynasty:: The, paid° nature; of the - ,Speseh had Saverehly idle/Wed falai, and on thellenniceeiviek Was goofed atidgicti rites in Frith; IWeet ati4;brendetaffs=wirillittifiesiiitiady.'' tioneolB fals93:' •• Itqft&• raid . Ebrntul !, dsa ds will not bo sines y ViViesirthe young - TAWS of 'the ilOttic 9LPMC,llifilkiii al In fißikiiiiiPt,amPlig 4 0 0 OniFluilzi___` lll Ott' tab it:, Lena esseda..: With '; spirit of olistinacyttiowlight lay disi*diser-4b Onularkom Yale* - 4 11 415 t )4 1 Bela ' ItightpariOetertiain demoxistiSiips;ntroziiil) distaltefigVitiVll!" ?riDetetefastatt to *I I th . Oiiiioiiiirs7o4 id whim! raw Moir ootatukt, and hp ( King . 10 6 - 1 00001! algtgtia, "1 1 #4414P0 6 0 440. 1 * dintatathall o follow ttpt khgepraad; aaeay blm ibuthe that rftsatedei bisghlemillta four! !•-, "4 2 4 41 ffier',Pfie4.4 60 kirdarat lifirw Or leilita. 1 ,o.* ll4 .fitiii=to* l iiikall., , Tyt. liskllot , 0 1 14kir. extd•b l 4 litheiteri. ,',• tie dienerel tott-simeedoit•if:ths,ttern ef T`ruille; lett ars. zatemilid by , eleathejorserate hezabed mit; which Wlrill 111 4:11lbefiCtiCiraild, r witli lei ',else. stMariatidliatislia: he English men•Cd-wer bad aryiyoket Truth* for the purposed ieterfiriog erettrifellpte. , -Items appease, that the etteeelhed ealiairomilidrikaitewe, is hasTyeannotaidhwhad besi'l,:li,ei,ii liYjhfa ,direetket of Tuizillo' the day iol. 10 4:Pli 3' 40 4 itkrtid•-• , ` --% ;_,`,• 4 1 4.1A4A., 1;:01., Ineattoi nu Nita Onlidatial tor` eleatl‘ to Ooagreas, by aoalsmatioo, from the . 410104 Novi Jolley. Mi. Iltvattare la a 3:Orillitt# 4 thi RePahlleen party; .. ,• . - , .. 3e heVeye we,, tue -*hive ostirdbes,sl,iiatre la- 1446tatiputi. it. witOiestumier the liid hti ontait' ey.we. DtP.liowere,:ii eelebrsted Aetna art this 411.:11 1 141,:tbe f atai *hi be eriottetat ;Meted attiet s fiairio;Tp•lithreeit f0,tpue441,11,11. „It fii Iv i ri t o . 4•6o f, • lime, tem easy little pleat; lath he third tie!, rod es free, from 'soy lessioril of Sat7losoOlatiVii' is talitil •:' P. 1 0 111 •14«1 h IcklitelAild it0,0 040 0 1 4 4' ;-0 1 -bii:g ll4, l by tiit.. ....4,4 4 4:09 0 41t1r , TO° 6 44! Algae•o.ll ehiee OA • ead ' utter ; pregollielui,*ut eliteldxfiroVete,,itiono,..e . ; ~,, -1,.• • • ~, :.., •,„I ~ , 1 1* * 4 fig l 4o ll4 oai r 414 3i tik- 1 - I . l *, rjr l o4,4: 4 ***.rujiik of einbm4; oo,l o/ 0 *iv!: 21414iathco - lihokiar,ilioatod• -- -; ,- ,i,,- -ril •,•,- 'Alieerilrees • •Vaneelielatimalivre ivied:tell le tic idtlilltfltiale:XileetaKfethei . !Spit, leti lio*iiii ti i i3 .41r0 444.00 * 0 1 4 . ** 2 *, , PC.biwe' biiikPA tai* if. .t h es e P •` 1,440 - tilitlibriftttl4i the merdiotita perm was gnaw Arpttlaelower irlditritail: eolith** 41ales , 110 4k:taut en :: bidl44oC • AOia3Viithiok,ffistr4 !iii'!ii.t vita o 744sAriiff# 4 4 o6 ' , . ... Mat tredeisiikad, that , lira:- Bowies., 1 101 1 41600 6 f 1 0#4 01 0 ,44 1 , 10 1 ti . conioribid Areisrrlamaipf , =, Inuit to:opeariiittave,tlapattv in thli eyyr,rarrie, 0 4 4eT: thanotth , ',Aum of Cheat-, trNitifitifter,irefUthiodtol, *ifeioni d9l4 l o**J*l** 4 :o ll-0 1''' Oil* 2 , 4 */ 114 0 1 4, /0W114.'0 *ld; Aire l!wt,h l Wii initarttilipapegtordonbt-' .4040,:the:b'est or th e , pitteselan. •#c•whies his ti:tyf, bean. Ao I filli arion #44 l atirrioavadtitids.ftriti td fa tik+or of ttit T r atrOPCY '' d S IMPAIMOINRT umh f 1 WILWALIkWaII". , " C"'? 4 *I OPAiltieb !.636411101111. The 44 Trouble» in the .Denrooretle Pa*, The most imp:dent aftheacculatione of the Diennionishe Is to laj e ta*Visliiiiiret.the Democratic party at titeilieoriV the friends of Judge Donates. In thie Stull; thenrgument of all the penile*, ic 40 2 ,0mbil i fttation begins and ends wilrthe easeitierithatiOrtaiiir and THE Pales have created all the trouble that now distracts our political household. We are disposed .to look this accusation and this indichitentdimtly and, squarely the face. If Mit.!Dtrcura — min hie &Meet had been sustained,- blithe Democratic organization, in thciCeurse they took in regard to Emma, be ginning "with their. disapproval of Governor ltianora's rejection of: the Oxford and. Magee frauds, and'ending with their - endorsement of Lecompton:and the English bill, there would have been' nothing left of the Democracy in the'' free 'Statel;' and very little , worthy of, respect 'in the slave States. •, Mad There, been no Manly, revolt , and protest itgainit, th e, , ezianple set by the President and Lis constitutional advisers in these ea es, the Democratic party would have been held re sponsible 'everywhere , for -their , misconduct and disgrabe,tearddefeatWould have inevitably embed.'' it have , been one Dead Sea of disaster and'Ainist." Judge Docotati and his ,ftiendireselied*take issue with theAdmin- Istratieri,, and, irisodoitig, made a record that ce{umandad. the , respect of independent men :ether! organizations, and , enabled them to , ',preserve' the • Democratic creed intact and ' . pure tor that period when the old Democracy will gladly rally upon it. It war the indignant rekillion 'atid :the' earnest demonstration in the Demoetaiii ranks aininal the' einirmities of the I prised administration that 2hntie saved the De , Mocratie party cif it can be saved) from anni 'hitatlion.. -The trouble in the party has grown out of the betrayal of the creed of the party by those who have been elevated to power by the antfrages of the Democracy. The true benefac tont of the Democratic orgenizationaro those who hive contended against Mr. BuceanAzi, aid his exarisPle. If the newspapers and the pensioned' leader, Whci. constantly small Tuz o,olBl;elviliittackAidge Denozas, had yielded to the, regular and_ fair : nomination of the lat ter, there would have been no .cg trouble" in the'llemooratie party. All would have been harmony, and mem would have resulted from harmony. Let those who have the con- rags and the manliness to resist wrong in high places here patience to await the good time that is aisuredly . coining. The Prince of Wales and , the Orange. • In the reported difficulty at Kingston and Toronto, Canada; In regard to the recep tion-of th i s Prince of WALES, we cannot but think that, under . the judicious advice of hie mentor, the Duke of INEWOItiTLE, he has acted very properly and wisely in refusing to parti cipitate in any public demonstrations of a par flair' character. Party feeling in Canada frequently becomes very bitter, and at the root of all their diffi culties Ile; not only Ties - Wms arising out of diverse . nationalities, bat also those based Open cordlleting religious °Pinions. Now, the Orangemen doubtless claim to be par excel lence the friends.. and favorites of, Abe, royal family, and lay spicial stress upon their supe rior loyalty—a claim which in Canada has pro bably a good foundation. "But; inasmuch as the Prince of Wanes has visited them as the representative of their sovereign, , who Is in justice- bound to look 4ith equal favor upon all her subjects, it was manifestly in bad taste - *to attempt to give him any Where a Tiiiirtisan' reception. . there been a rival Prince, Who. represented another dy -111.4014-140 was disposed to contest the right,of Aransai Enwann to the British throne, also about to visit Canada, such a distinctive demonstration would probably have been very gratethito his feelings. But, inasmach as the whole population , it the'points he has hitherto visited, CatbOitc as Well as Pratestant, French . ' men; arid Iriabmen. as well as Engiishmen, have [[Wiled to do him honor, it would certain ly have:heen injudicious for Lim to have Men. tided 'himself with any partisan demonstra tion. A somewhat • dialler question might very easily arise in our' country. :In Presidential contests party lines are 'strictly drawn, and nothing II more common tbeifor each party to have, its 'clubs and organized associations, with banners, transparencies; flags, and badges, indicating their preditectiona.--rt,Avhue is Pro :Mtlinitial,contest is pending, a candidate should 'visit la city where such orginizatione existed, it Would he but natural that his political Mende should greet him by partisan processions. But afterrhe had been eleeted.president, and made 3 visit ; at 'the _invitation of the authorities Otani, siwb "city; in, the parades attending "-bleb tiie„'whole poiniation participated, no thing could be in worse taste than for his original shpperters to bring out their campaign ban ners and transparencies, and thus cast a sort Of reflection upon all who bad not, like them. Selves,' been for the President `first, last, and sil - the' tittle." • 1858, General PIERCE Vetted Pldlidelphiii, and all parties united in :doitghtMhonoroind associations of all kinds tionihine r d tegether to form one of the most imposing jimmies our city has ever witnessed. , Of,courtie,-nothhig could have been more ill timed and injudicious on inch an occasion than for the Democrats of the city who-had Voted for bins In 1852 to have united together is ti Partisan demonstration. It Would have riecessarily provoked,hed feeling, and perhaps 4edto a - CAlision, Or to in almost complete abandonment of the " whole movementot ex ferUfhig him .a cordial municipal greeting. It was. almost . equally - for the Orangemen at Kingston • and Toronto to insist Upon receiving the Prince of Wiges as Orange men,-with all thelianners and paraphernalia of their associations publicly displayed, and lie acted very wisely hi prudently and firmly de clining to identify himielf with such a demon. Stratton. • , . . „ v The Battle of tke Books. In our paper yesterday we published an ad. vertiseinentiofWebsterNDictionary. Today we hive a: announcement touching Worcester's Dictionary: The question bas often been put tons—which Dictionary do you nee ? We reply—we have : both, next to hand, when we write. On a' former occasion We 'noticed the - difference between the two b00k5.,, - ,' Webster's, we think, has some imperiority -in the derivations, whereas the great merit of Worcester consists in its clearness of,definition. We have found, too, that Worcester has a larger supply and great Variety of quotations from standard writers, to short how werdshive been need. The draw back* Webster iMet,:in an arbitrary man- Peri apd without even a prime fade cause for doing so, beiniik upon. himself to -alter the 'orthography of several words in common and ' frequent nap. -.There are no rational gronnds 'for clinging theatre into theater,- centre into enster;, and so on. Doing so has abut Web !titer, out , ''of being 'thoroughly' recognised, Eriitand, whence came the language written ;'sad spoken iuthis country. " lf, an 'Ent. Mali' book, the sentence, occurred, if He tirew teith ills satter, , ? no English reader could know_ `mvinit, remint,,for sabre, is the English word. ,Winald- before, what we now repeat, that , Dr. Western -bad no , eight alter'the English iseidtlitge; Whitt''' he hair dotial And 'that Dr. iWoacasTza has properly pursued a 001181;51111,:. ;tive eon* liilleaVlng the,' nithegraphY se it is id:ciitedlind.Ueed in theMather-hind.' I , There - is great merit . in 'both Dictionaries, brit Art:lo : efer',Wolunkisit'd for the reasons peg°, assigaeil. - ,' It is .IxMblfahed. by Ewan, iassima;r:, , WTerms,vnte, and -4auss• E. SMITH ACPO.i Oka , : ,Dbistintstreet, tweithe principal - Vendors in this city. • _ 6ariba . l4l is Calabria: 1 1 - nip's:nista riewl from Italy: 'Cianniezer , has eertafniy rlanded In Calabria. , Re bad cap 'prod :of Reggio, the capital of tilde la „the; Most iouthernly, province oC the 'kingdom 'of Naples, and eight miles !distant frOin 'aid nearly opposite to Messina, We learn from Lippincott's i< Ga ietteer -lot • the World,7lhat Reggio had a I :oo . ol4ticii,ot,sker 1860. '• • Chiniiiitni eipeoted, to be joined by the lilac _ :Vras right:', many, as 4,900 ttkil„ . .440.41440474.10iiied. force. An Anal 'ate battle with the Royal army vies itf# 33 , l ,i.itiOP: .146' 1 Ita ly Aerimitis 4±44ll 4l l4o , ll44;cit' i la;lait'al to "thi* that a stray+ bollatisiayidestroa. 'O r narnAsni, the Libe l. .0 4 4 2 t*KsiCthini pi*egiw hopes ii--404,04;afloftitWintriairs. , said . to !rare - me ukuniiholiatmaz.;i Most 'Fonalabltaly will be its destination. PRESS.--PHILADELPMA, TliptS DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1860•1 Political ItttelligfluCCi , s In answer to numesotatlettersOite . have to state that it will beiteferielblf for Judge Dluissaah tek oilseir at !Lei other pi:di:Mita Penn- Syliesila except those already published in Tax Pane. He spoke yesterday at Frede, 1.1414 , Maryland, -and will, this evening, ad dress the peoide at Baltirhore. On,Friday be will be at Harrisburg ; on Saturday, at Read ng ; and on Saturday evening in Philadel phia. - It is his intention to rest here over Sunday, and on Monday to meet his thou sands of friends in the flourishing towh . of Easton; which Maybe called the capital of the great Tenth Legion of tho Democracy of Pennsylvania. His presence at the monster mils meeting in New York, on the 12th, has been positivelY, promised, and he cannot, therefore, extend hie tour in this State until after that day. Saturday evening will present a busy scene to the people of Philadelphia. The Republi cans intend'. holding their special ratification meeting at Penn Square, and Jadge Douctss Will arrive from 'Reading, and be welcoined by fiiiiintnetons 'friends itHrottfl and Oallowhill streets, and 'escorted to the place from which Ihela , tckaddress them. Of course, the BELL and EvEnitrr men will have their usual parade, and the confidential supporters of Billow ' sines and LANK will assemble at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut, t 6 discuss their ap proaching defeat, with all the philosophy of men who are well paid for their efforts in sus taining a bad cause. Important Correction. A friend at Providence, E. 1., writes us as folfews : "I notice that, in quoting Judge Douglas' re marks upon a tuition ticket, while he was at Rooky Point, in this State, you omit—by accident, un doubtedly—the most important and most emphatic portion of his deolnrstion. I enclose what he said, as it 'appeared In the ProvidOnce Post of An glia 3 :" "I am asked why Ido not advise my friends to make a union ticket with the Secessionists. War DON'T YOU mats OIL AND WATER mix? A union between the Interventionists end Non-Intorvention lets ! NEVER ON EARTH I ant willing to act with all men who agree with toe in principle, and lam detetnitneti to act against Oil men' who are in favor of desturbtng the peace and harmony of the country by thrusting this vmgro_guestsom onto the Congress of the tln#ece States." You omitted the following: • "I stood on the platform of nou•interrention, supported by Webster and Clay, in 1850; I stood by Fillmore on it in 1851 and 1852; I sneained Notes Administration upon it during P. four years I helped - elect Buchanan and Breokinridge on it in 1856 ; .5191) ; 30 DELP MD GOD I INTEND TO STAND DT Zr, No ILATT3II- WDo Dunne IT !" LATEST NEWS By, Telegraph to The Preaa 'Douglas Coming. rsraolAy.. TELEGRAPH TO THE PBEIPO.I READIXO, Sept. b.—Since the news of the pro posed visit of Judge DODGLAB to this city on Sa. turday next was confirmed, the stir of preparation is seen in all quarters. The Douglas Club met lest night, and appointed various committees to make the necessary arrangements for en appropriate re option. The union Club also meets te•night to consider the matter of pardolpating in the pro eeedinge. Prom the general enthusiasm which the intelligence of DouoLes' coming, and the daaire to aeo and hear him, evokes, together with the suer getio oharaoter of the gentlemen composing the committee, one of the most imposing and spirited demonstrations that. have ever been witnessed in this place awaits the distinguished statesman. Large delegations are expected from Pottsville, Tamaqua, Allentown, Pothitown, Lebanon, end other places along the line of the railroad, to swell the !rational gathering that will .be present on the ormaaion, (SPUTA!, LEBVATOn TO TIM PAUL] Trurtcrow, Sept. s.—An immense turn-out of the Wids•Awakee of the Second Congesalonal Die- Wet of New Jersey, took place last evening. Seven oar lends snorted Hon. joiur S. N. &matron from Trenton to Burlington, where he was received by the Burlington and Mount Holly Clubs. The In vineibles of 'Philadelphia also were in the line. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and the city of Burlington wee alive with 'people until a late hour. To-day the 'Congressional Convention of the Second District assembled in this pity, and Mr. STRATTon was renominated by aoolamation, amid mush entimeissm. ' Eloquent speeches were de livered by the nominee, by ex-Governor NiswaLL, and by Senator Tau Brox. Still Later from Europe. THE PRINCE ALBERT AT BT. JONBB, N. F DATES TO AUOUBT 29. THE GREAT EASTERN AT mon HAVEN Another Moderate Speech of Napoleon (STEADY . iltoozass OF GARB/LLD/. Burning of the Music 'Hall at London Br. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. b.—• The etoemehlp Prima Albert, from Galway on tho 29th ult., for New York, arrival this afternoon. Her adnioeis are three days later than thole furnished br tce 'tamer A mum. The weather in England less finer, but still showery. The steamship Canadian arrived at Londonderry on the Nth. The steamship Great Eastern bad arrived at Milford Havon. The iteamships Asia and Australasian had also ar rived at their destinations. No deopeive intelligence had been received respecting Garibaldi, though his progress was steady. The rotor Br/smoked capitulate cr o ss e drge foroe or Garibaidians, under Visens, have to the main land. In the Rouse of Commons, Lord Palmerston acknow ledged the services or Abd-1 Wader to the Christians pf Syria, and stated that thanksritish consul had been instructed to tender the f the Government to him. ' Lord Palmerston also said that trie government had no information relative to the intention of Eranoo to establish a fort on Late Geneva, and explained the Po sition of the Savoy question. The cession of t avoy bad not yet been recognized by Euro Parliament had adjourned till the 1 8th, when it will be 44 Pli n e P ara u llu d il at London had been destroyed by fire. Mr. Lindsay , a member of Parliament, had been au• tborised to proreed to Washington, to lay before the Gavernmenttheviseraof (} rest fltitain reaLltee to the navigation laws and bel t rights, and enter into negobatione for openine PRAN tbeCE. °mating trade, eta. • —. Playideon in s speech at Lyotus. condemned the un- Jug distrust abroad. and declaring that nothing should mato him deviate from the path of moderation and ins tire. Rie sole desire was to advance the general inte• rests of France, and he urged the people to give their attention to works of peace. Be was determined that, with God's assistance, France should not degenerate wider pacificsety. . 'lle nature of this speech of the F.mparor had caused an advance on the Bourse and Bente* were quoted nt 68(4Sc Paonacc , -- item firm, at to 8d for common. Bpirits Turpentine firm, at ate, Bugar steady. Rice firm and slightly advanced under large epsoulative inquiry. Coffee steady. The ram Comstitiitiosse/ publishes an article elat ing that the relations between France and s ustria are excellent, and oougratuletlng' Austraa on the reform tendency oi its Administration. MoVENIRSTS OF GARIBALDI. Fort Reggie capitulated on the get The garrison wee allowed to leave with their muskets add personal baggage only. General Comae crossed over the main land at Finmiehins. Two Neapolitan bngsdee had surrendered to him at his discretion The Oeribsldlana were masters of Fort Delohso, and also, attar a short fight, Donated the villa 01 ben Giovanni.. A defection in the lon e s army at Naples was eon. siderml extremely probable. and it Was believed that Garibrodi Would/ enter' the pity of Naples without bloods. CopW e o d t Mid occurred between the Neapolitan troops and some berraglart, who had landed ftOMSardinian vessel.. An English Steamer, the Gehl. from Bull. with the passengers for Memos. wee seized by the passenreca while the captain was ashore at Genoa. It was sap posed that ihe passengers were friends of Garibaldi The vessel was chartered under a promitY of £5.000 against seizure. The inferenee is that ehe was designed for Garibaldi. esTdibift prohibits any more volunteers embarking at Genoa tor Molly. AUSTRIA. The Emperor of Atuara and Hinge!' Wurtemburg aro about to have an Interview. ctRINA, The mails from Chinn had reaobed England. Large bodtes 9f rebels, who took refuge in a jungle, hid bete routed. • Lord Elgin end Baron Grog had gone to the Gulf of Pitehat. Ig was attspeoted that w hil eeill attempt to renew their attempts to negotiate, everything indioated the intention of the Chinese to be to fight. , Commercial Intelligence. tel TAME ALMERIA [Telegraahad to Galway.] , • • lAvelltroot. Aug. 28. 11160.--Cormi )ITARXXY.--The sales of Cotton on Monday amountedti 10 000 bales. in cluding 2 000 bales to 'peculators and or export. The market closed Q uiet bat Weedy The on ion to-day (Toe"- dal) are estimated at 8 Ow) balm Sincnemp.--Ths Brendan& market continue" firm. Tre ws Ather more favorable, although there are free:meet Mower" oLrain. _Flour buoyaut at Weak" for American brumes. Wil eat tarn at full pnots. Corn 'advancing; mixed and yellow 34.38.1 ed. ezarra The weather is more fevornble. arid the Flour market Moss dull. Wheat Is Meade, but leas (tome. Corn n i IbERPOPL PFOVIBIONB MARKET —Provisono oontmue dull. Beef heavy. Pork dull. Bacon gulf% Lead Mee, let alatlSs• LATEOT. - The Evisiou market teners.lly,oloxes dull. LUX 0 aR NEM Monday—Breadatutla are buoyant. Wheat has advaneed 6a since law Monday on all qualities: Rom quiet. Coffee steady. Rioe arm, with a tame wontedlye inquiry, and the =noes are ad- Vartaltit. LONDON MONEY MARKET, Tueaday.kkalsols are quiotid at 92;4a93. The Orange• Excitement in Megaton. THE POll7O/1 AMPUSES 70 LAND-PAEADB 117 TUX • • GRAIMMIDIC. Kiwasymilapt.6.—Tbe Orangemen paraded, to-day, forming on the ,wharf air if to receive the Plinne, o fficio. with a drown sword riding up and down. shout ing g' No surrender." T he Prince refased to /and, and left for Beilevitie. • The otitis of three counties preeented their . ad d xxxxxx to the Prince on board the steamer., Toe Orangeman will probably follow the Fritioe' on another steamer. ' • 10 TORoX•ro Wept g.—There great excitement bare. conseaus'nee o f the expected dithaultr between Abe , Prinee and the Orangemen, The, latter are holuaig :inteitptge to-night.' Their - watchword 'is ( No marlin der.' Stierich, of • VoI:WWI* Sept. —Judge Douglas addressed effeetioCor three tore four t th?us"v i d Imolai here thie htVg n a;rToVirllhnoio, also addressed the meeting. mr,DeeLetee - jeevee te•reozr foi, 'airtime, where ,ese. Pa to-morrow_ Astir. tie t siohtmore reoeptien ooioreittee of one havered - h art retervienswati sae. Mesabi hero to.day. '" =PeAnsyivaiaie • - Congreasional Moral, SettePeop, Pe., ' Sept. 6.—C01. 0. W. Berant4p*ap evaluasoolionatlon ted for re-elmottoa to Control' yesterday, by THE rIII9;DEMM4ANVAss spEzeit'''or t allakt iNnTrociE /LI LExi*EoTlj:4XlkftliTtKy, La.l - taaroze, Ry., Bept b:—Everything was Pro pitious for the Breokthridge barbeone, which name off today at Ashland, a mile and a half from the city. At an early none the roads front Oil directions wore crowded with people. At eleven &Moak A. M. a salute of thirty-three *inn guns announoed the arrival of Mr Breakin- He was hailed +frith an enthusiastic/ demon stration. At twenty ratnntea after eleven, Mr. Breekln. ridge arm and said : SPRILCH OF MR. nnamentrtmen I beg you, my neighbors i friends, and old eon. stituents, to be knotted that feel peo'focindly grate ful for the cordial welcome you have extended to Me. The oiroumstances under which I appear before you are novel and numeral. Idoit in obedience to the repeat of friends whose Intelligence I have been accustomed to observe, and if it be an uncommon thing for a person in my position to address as. sembiles of people, l can only say that I hope to diecuse toples w hich are In a manner net Alto gether Unworthy the nit fade *blob I occupy. I shell bertainly Indulge in no language which, in my opinion, will fall below the dignity of polltioel discussion, The condition of my health, and my position, make it impossible for, me to extend my voloß over thia vast assembly; but I trust I will become stronger as I proceed. I have been asked, fellow-oltizenfl to !meek at my own home , boosting l , and the politiCal organi sation with which I am ileineeted, have been as. sailed in an unusual manner. and charged with treason to my own country. , I-appear before eon to day for the purpose of repelling certain amuse. tient which have been made against me person ally, and induatrioutly circulated through' other States of the Union, and next to show that the principles upon which I stand are the principles of both the Constitution and the Union of our coun try. !Groat applause.) And surely, if at any time the Justification could be found by any man for addressing the people in the position which I occupy, it will be found in my case, Anonymous writers and wandering orators have chosen to tell the people that I, individually, am a Disunionist anti a traitor to my country ; and they deflate with assurance that I: have ekbihtted a treason that makes, by oomparleon with it, Burr a patriot, and the memory of Arnold respectable ! But, follow-eithiens, before I come to those to pics, I desire to make and prove a 'oeuiprebehtive statement in re and to my position its connection with the Presidency of the United Sham. I have been charged with intriguing for this nomination. I have been charged with leaping before the wishes of the people and desiring to thrust myself before them for the highest of loe in their gift. To that, answer that it le wholly entree. I have written to nobody, eolksiting support. I beve conversed with nobody, soliciting support. I have Intrigued with nobody. I have promised nobody. To these state ments I challenge contradlotion from any human being. [Cheers.) A voice. That's so, John 0. Another Voloe. Open your month wider. .Mr. Breokinritlp, resuming, I did not seek or desire to. be placed before the people for the aloe of President by any Contention or any part of any Convention. When I returned to the State of Kentucky in the spring of 185 P, and was in formed that ammo partial friends were presenting my name to the public in that connection, and a certain editor (whose presence I see lien) in this State bad hoisted my name for the Presidency, said to him, " Friend, I am not in any settee a pen did-ate for the Presidency," and I desired that nay - name should be taken down from the bead of their oolcunns. It was done. A very eminent MS. sen of the Commonwealth of Kentucky (Mr. Guthrie) was presented for that office. I was gratified to see it, and es far as my own declara tions were concerned. I united cordially in pre senting him for the entraps of the American peo ple, though at no time, in or out of the Common wealth of Kentucky, did I do an cot or utter a word which could bring my name in Conflict with or that of any other eminent American citizen who desired, or whose friends desired for him, that poeitioe. And if you took the trouble to road the proceedings of the Charleston Convention, you will remember that when I received the vote of Arkansas, one of my friends arose and with. drew my name, declaring that I would not allow it to come In opposition to the the gentlemen before the Convention. When that Convention assembled at Baltimore, my feelibgs and my condnot 'were still unchanged. After the disruption which took place there, toy name, without any felicitations on my part, was presented as a candidate. Previously, not deem ing such a thing possible, I said I did not desire to be presented to the American people, but I am content with the honors which have been heaped upon me by my State and my country, and I look forward with Omura to the prospects I have of serving my country in the Senate of the United States, for the next six years. My name, however, Was presented. and I felt that I (meld not refuse to wept the nomination, under the circumstances, without abandoning vital principles and betray ing my friends. It Is tali I was not regularly nominated, anti that an eminent citizen of Illinois Was regularly nominated for the Presidency., But that is a ques tion 1 have not time to dismiss to day, and it has already been thoroughly exhibited and discoursed upon before the people. I refer you to the bold letter of your delegates from this Congressional dieted. I refer you to the masterly and exhaust. ive speech recently delivered by my honorable Mead, in whose grounds we are met. I can only any that the Convention which assembled at the Front-street Theatre, Baltimore, was devoid, not only of the spirit of jostles , but of the forms of regularity. [Cheers.) The gentlemen whom ft presented never reoeiveda vote required by the rules of the Democratic organisation. Whole States were excluded and dlefrenebtsed in that Convention, not to speak of individuals; the most flagrant acts of lelastioa were perpetrated loo* purpme of biting .1 6 Democratic organisation, and the gentleman who is the representative of that dogma and principles. which, I will be able to show, are repapiant alike to reason and the Constitution. Owing to the impropriety of these proceedings, a decided majority of the delegates from your own Stele withdrew from the Convention, declaring that it was a National Convention of the real De. mooratie organisation. The entire delegation from the fifteen Southern States, and of California and Oregon, with large minorities from •other States, making in whole or in part delegations from almost two-thirds of the States of the Confederacy, represented a National Democratic Convention de pending upon the authority and loyalty of the De mocratic) party. But, after all, the great question ie.—What are the principlee (which ought to corn mend themeelvea to the American people) at issue in this carman? These I will discuss before lam done; but, before I proceed further , I will group together and answer a number of personal accusa tions'some of which emanated in the State of Kentucky, and others elsewhere, by which, through me, it is attempted to strike down the organise tion with which lam connected. It begets in me almost a feeling of humiliation to answer some of them. but as I have imposed upon myself the task, I will go through them') all as briefly as I can. [Cheers. A voice— , Go it John.] I believe it has been published in aimed every Southern newspaper of the Opposition party that I signed a petition for the pardon of John Brown, the Harper's Ferry murderer and traitor. This is wholly untrue. So much for that. [Cries of ,) Good.") It has been extensively charged and °imitated that I was in favor of the election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency, and opposed to the election of Case and Butler. This, also, is wholly untrue. In the year 1847 there was a meeting in the oily of Lexington, in which I participated. In which Gen. Taylor was recommended for the Pre eidenoy.of the 'United States. A difference of opinion existed at that time as to the political sentiments of that distinguished gentleman. I was assured, upon grenade satisfactory to me, that they coincided with my own political opinions, and I united in the meeting. Pretty won afterwards I went to Mexico, and when I returned twelve months afterwards, in 1848, I found the campaign in full blast, with General. Taylor the gancifelate of the Whigs, and Case end Butler as the nominees of the National Demooraoy. It is well known to thousands of those within the sound of my voice that, as soon as returned home, I took the etump in behalf of the Democracy, and maintained its doctrines to the beat of my abilities, [Volcue— ,4 All right,"] and I was not afraid to do it, because they were the re presentatives of my principles, and you may judge of my zeal, as one of those gentlemen was ray old commander and my friend. It was said that I was not present and did not vote at the election at Lexington, in 1848, and that is true, but with that fact has gone the explanation, which my opponents have never published, showing that it was my intention to be absent during the canvass, but it was not my intention to low my vote. You nil know that, at that time, as a eitisen, I Gould vote anywhere in the State, (being before the revision and adoption of our present Constitution ;) but it eo happened that there were six or eight gentlemen accompanying me, all of them belonging to the Whig party, and 'they proposed to me Swill would not return to ray own town and vote they would not If we had all voted, there would have been adz or seven votes oast for Taylor, and only one cast for Cass and Butler. [Cheers I accepted the proposition, and we went hunting—flatehter ;) and if every Man had done as well as myself wo could have carried the State by forty thousand majority, [Applause.) Among those with MO I remember the names of three of my friends—Thomas S Redd, Nelson Butler, and George P. Jewett. Mr. Breokinridge read extracts from the speech delivered by himself in Congress in 1854, and pro ceeded as follows : Now, upon my own personal vindication, the doctrinea announoed by me in that apeeoh were just Ruh as I have ever declared in the Common wealth of Kentucky ; tomb I have ever declared in every nubile address that I have made in Ohio, Indians, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. Atter wards, when it was understood the, r bad been ottarged, or that I had admitted that this power belonged to the Territorial -Legislature, in the month of September or October, 1858, the editor of the Kentucky Statesman, published in thibi city, alluding to Oils charge, made the following statement, to whiob I beg leave to refer you. Mark you, tide was before the Presidential elec tion of 185t1. Mr. Breokinridgo then read from an editortsl in the Kentucky Statesman of Weber, 1856, in whtob it was stated that during his tour through Indiana and (Ale, he (Mr. B) avowed the senti ments he had often proclaimed in Kentucky, and which are clearly embodied in the Cincinnati. plat form ; that be denied that the Democratic party' was in its Federal relations a pro-slavery party ; that it was neither such a party, nor an anti slavery party ; that it negatived the interference of the .Federal Government whether to introduce or exclude slavery, and left the Territories open to common settlement from all the States; that each State was entitled to form its own constitution and enter the Union without disoriminatton by' Congress on account of its allowance or prohibi tion of slavery, and that the statement that Mr. 13: advocated squatter sovereignty was untrue. Mr. Breokinridgo then continued. In the au futon of the same year I received a Louisianapa per oontaining tome remarks made by Gen. Mills,' who heard my epee,* In whloh be dented that had admitted this doctrine of the Territorial' power. Me. sent me a Blip containing hie epeeth. Lts the same month, before the Presidential eleck don, answered him, saying—Ganda off of the whole subject by the Federal Government, except for one or two, protective purposes mentioned in the Constitution; the equal sights of all sardine in the common territory, and the absolute power Of each new State to settle the quolllon in its con stitution. These are my doctrines, and those of out. platform, and, what is more, of the Oonatita- Con.[Cheers.l , /Voir, fellevr-eitisens, against the statenient of that' distinguished - Senator, in Which he undertakes to prove allegations against myselfby Maio% I Otte oppose my °Wit abatement 1144, tr t ,104,6r, ptia to you from my apeeeb in 1854 Ctingtess, the article in the Levington paper before the Prod- denfial election, the 'testimony of General Mills, who heard that speech at Tippeoakoe, and nay own' letter in Mall to the latter 'goo tlemsn. contain• ing my opinion of the question - at that time, and what has ever binoo been my opinion. A Vole*. Now you are talking I think I have proven, as fully as could be ex pected in th s ,linalts of a speech, that the charge is unfounded ihfoot, and I will add that the position I argenme Was that tithe lly all the gouthern friends of the Nebraska bill, and by a portion of its Northern friends. These were our private opinions; these wore opinions we urged on all proper 0001i81011S, bat we did not undertake to feroo oil others to agree to them. We had agreed to refer •thactiilhe highest tribunal In the Union. Now, gentlemen, having vindicated myself and the Constitutional Donsoorney from the charge of having abandoned the position they took in 1854.5 6, r turn upon my accuser, and undertake to show that he himself ahandone t t the agreement , he solemnly Made , at the time the ansas-Nebraski bill passed the Congress of the United States— (great applahsej—and I do not make myself a witness against him to do it. I will prove it by himself. . - . Voices—" Good. goetic".and applause. On the 24 of July, 1856,. the debate upon a bill to authorise the people of Kansas to form a Cot:sil tation, preparatory to admission into the Union as a State, when the question arose as to what was the true meaning of the Kansas Nebraska bill, and the limitation of the power of the Territorial Go vernment,' Mr, Trumbull offered the following amendment to an additional section to the bill : " And bo it further enacted that the provision in the act to orgeisito the Territories of Nebraska and Refloat!, Willa diolares it to be the true intent and Meaning of said act not to legislate slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form And regulate their domestic inatitations in 'their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, was intended, and does confer upon or leave to the people of the Territory of RUMS fall power, at any time, through its Terri torial Legislature, to exclude slavery from said Territory, or to recognize or regulate it therein." That was Mr. Trumbull'e amendment, against which an overwhelming majarity of the Senate voted, including General ORBS and Senator Dou glas. Lot me, however, do Mr. Douglas the justice to eay that he voted against that amendment, not because he did not beliato the Territorial Legtsla tare had the power to exclude slavery from the Territory, but because be did not believe it wee consistent to dooide the question legislatively which they had agreed to leave to the court. Con. Casa said, (Mr. 11 here quoted from Gen, Case, to show that lye North and the South differ ed about the powers that might bo given a Terri rltorial Legislature, and that the Kansas bill lett that to be adjudicated by the court, hi, which Mono the constitutional question could be settled.] Finally, (Mr. treckinridge continued,)Mr. Dou glas, In the same debate, used the following lan guage, in epeaking of the attempt of his colleague to coerce an opinion out of him upon the question whether the Territorial Legislature had the power to escslude slave property before they became a State (Mr. Breekinridge hero rend from Mr. Douglas speech a declaration that this point in the Nebraska bill ,wee• • judicial question, which he Would not discuss, because, by the bill, it was re ferred to the courts.] Air. Frooltiorldgo continued. On the 15th of May last, in the Senate, Mr. Dangles said : (Here Mt. 11. read an extract from Mr. Douglas' speech concluding with the assertion " We agreed to refer it to the judiciary—we agreed to abide by their &Aaiun "1 I think I have shown that upon the point of dig. putes between the friends of the Hams bill as to the power of a Territorial Legislature to exclude slava property, it was agreed to refer it to the Supreme Court,and, when it bed boon judloially determined, we ehould abide by their decision. Now bear with me while I read a very little from the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott ease. Let us for a me meta turn to the calm, enlightened judicial utter ance of the most august tribunal upon the earth [Repeated applattee.] This opinion was concurred in by all the judges except two, and was uttered by the Muttons Chief Judea of the United States. The pourt mid : (Air. Dreekinekle here read from the decision of the Supremo Court) They all looked to the period when they should come Into the Union as a State, as, the time when the Territorial authoritiee might act on the sutjeat Of properly, and bold or exclude the slave property of the South. [Applause.] Time will not allow rue to do much more than state these propoaltions, but I will read short abstracts from the celebrated report made by the Committee of Thirteen, of which Mr. Clay was ohninnan. which resulted in the Compromiselleasures of 1850. It ie calm and lucid, boa no clap-trap phrases, and puts me in mind of the language used by the Supreme Court. (Mr. Dreckluridge here quoted from vol. 21 of the Was, part 1. page 943 . 1 lie continued.;. That was the doctrine of non intervention in 18$0. It wee no interference to exolude by Congress or the Territorial Legisla ture, but to leave the question to be decided by the people when Ahoy mime to form their State ConstltutiOn. (Mr. D. here read from a tpeech of Daniel Web. !der, in which the petition is taken that Territorial Governments are in a 'date of pupilage under the protection of the General Government; that they have no power not given to them by Congress; that it is our duty to provide for the Jeanie of , the Territorial Govern ment ; to seouro their peace; to secure property ; to assign to them a subordinate legislative authori ty ; ,tease that the protection of their persons and the security of their property are all regularly provided for; to maintain them in that state until they grow tutu, enffielent importance in point of population to be admitted into too Union as a dtate, upon the same footing with the ,original States.] Mr. Breckinridge continued Do you sappose that Daniel Webster, after the opinion of the So .pteme Cottrt,l have read to' yen, would have tow sideted it bottoming - to him to. point out tome con trivance or devhse•by wnredrml - TetelturtaThe - gle - Janne could violate the constitutional rights of Southern Statto ? Not he; nor would Clay, nor any of the great and good mon who figured in the earlier _dip at our history. [Cheers.] The Judges and Governors of these Territorial Governments are appointed by the President and Senate of the United States, and paid out of the nubile treasury, so that the very Legislature which they invoke to exclude your property from the Territories is whose daily expanses are paid out of the treasury—out of the money to which' that very - property contributes by taxation. (Applause,] The practice of government bas been always different. Mr. B. here entered into an argument to show that Congress bas power to protect property in the Territories, and in refutation of the position re cently taken by the Senator from Illinois, that Congress had never exercised this power. The principles I have tried feebly to vindicate here, he continued, are the principles upon which the Constitutional Demooraey Stands today. If they are the principles of the Constitution and the Union, then we are Constitutionallets and Unionists [Cries of " That's so." And yet for two or three months you have heard loud and incessant clamor that L and those Democrats with whom lam con nected, are Dieunlontsta, supporting a disunion or. ganisation—that we seek to break up this confede racy of States. I hardly know, so far as it is a personal charge against myself, how to answer it. A. voice—" Toll 'out its' a 1102] The whole dock in trade of these anonymous writers and wandering orators over the country seems to be the cry of disunion. "This man and his party," they say,_ ,, attempt to break up this Union of States." We reply, bow can prinotplea be sectional, or tend to disunion, which are based upon the Constitution? And yet the large number of young gentlemen who are engaged in ringing bells, still, with tongues as long and heads as empty as the belle which they ring. cry "disunion!' [Pro longed laughter and cheers.] From sources yet more eminent, comes the in. formation that I, end the political organization with which I am connected, are laboring for the disruption of the Confederacy. I do not reply now to what Mr. Douglas says all over New Eng land, in Virginia, and wherever be goes, because it is quite natural for a gentleman as much into. rested as be is to think that any man who approves of my principles meat bo a Disunionist. [Cheers and laughter j Indeed, by his declaration, no must be all Disunionists in 'Kentucky, for he de. elares that those who assert that the Territorial Legislature has no power to exclude slave proper ty, and that Congress should interfere for its pro- Motion are Distuzionists and that is what the whole Legislature of Kentucky said last year. [Applause.] In our own State, where, certainly, I thought, my character and antecedents were known, one of the oldest and most eminent of public men has not said that I was a Disunloniit, but intimated that I em connected with an organization whose bone and body is Disunion. I refer to Mr. Crittenden. in a speech made at Louisville. I have known and admired him, and ho hat known Me. Towards bha I have cherished, and expect to cherish, relations of re spectful and cordial esteem. These aro reasons which, even if I bad ground for it, would prevent any but perfeot courtesy in reply. After speaking of Mr. Linooln in terms as complimentary as his principles merit, and of the Senator from Illinois in terms of eulogy, ho speaks of his fellow-citizen in this language : Mr. Breokinridge here quoted the reference to himself: and continued as follows : I thank my venerable and distinguished friend for the hope he yet entertained that I am not a Disunionist. [Laughter and applause.] Like a humane lawyer, he gives me the benefit of a doubt, and for this I thank him. (Renewed cheers.; As to my oonneotion with a, party whose prinoiplos tend that way, I may speak of presently. My object now is to relieve myself from the imputation of being a Disunionist; and on this I would pre fer to receive a direct blow than to have it round like the reluctant confession of a sorrowful friend. [Applause and laughter Mr.B,in passing. paid an leloquent tribute to Oen. Lane and continued to speak of the charge against, himself of being a Ihsunioniet. (Cries ot 'I hat YoU'ro not.") Born within sight of thin toot. Unman to yon for near forty years, your representative in the Legisla ture. in Congress and having held other situntions of trust,l Invite any one to met to anything in my oha tooter or antecedeute which wou'd Remotion Mich a charge or such an imputation. [Cheers.) 1 wits not de grade the dignity of my deulaeation by epithets but I proudly chaliengenty batercet enemy to Isnot to an out. to disclote on ottoman. or to reveal a thought of intim hostile to the Conetitution tho Union ot the States. [Laud sheers A Voice—•• He couldn't do it." The man doss notlive who has the power to oouple ply name successfully with the slightest taint of Out -10;110 to the Constitution and the Union. [Applause.) But tr there be nothing in my character totutbfr ills occultation, whet is there in the platform and principles upon which I otand fit spun . , if anywhere. be in the resolutione as to property in tho Terrttorlea, I will read them, and od can judge whether they accord with the position of the r upreme Court and the Oovernment, as I have shown it to.dity. After reading the resolutions, he o mtinus d : That is the platform and them ate the principles avowed. If they ere constitutional they are not, see= Donal, for the Constitution is broad enough to cover tho, whom Union Whams.] He who stands upon the Con-‘ mantles& can neither be eectional nor a Disunionist. Theal principles are taken almost verbatim horn the opinion of the Cupreme Court. "they are suPPOrted by the precedents and practice of the wore, nment. They are the principles upon which we may well live arid by which we met wen be willing to die. w ell aro yam, important, and concern the rights of. persons and pro perty. Tiler cannot bellbottom and not nt portant tor they constant the honor and equality of the States. What has been tbe position of Kentuoicy upon that platform 7 The cantlidates for Governor of this State last year both held that Territorial Legislatures have no power to exclude our property, a n each oontonded that every dePartMent of the Government meet protect it when it teatime' neoeseary. Mr. Joshua Bell. I believe, went a step tnriher, by expressing the opinion that tee' time had now arrived when the Government ehould internale. Your Conventions endorsed those prinol- Wes, and the Senate and etseenablr of the Common- , wealth of Kentucky, by unanimous rota et both par ties, endorsed them as being constitutional and true lir the folluirlng resolution, which i meet 'read, it to so nut, so pertinent, en oonenUnVe. (The resolutons of the last Legislature of Kentucky were tore read, That is, word Joe word ° , the t opinion of the Sumer+ ourt.end o th n e wtrirtsifid I ti-2V, "51 13°m°°"" ° Conven tion, , Dothlparties In Kentucky, at the polls, rind by the' unit - nonage votes of their representatives in the Lees- , lature, hare declared that these princip les are those of the Constitution. I might pause here, but in an port of theeePraeiples went the authority of Mx. Crittenden himsel liteglause I Whatever doubts he man have an to ral fidelity to Constitution and the Vnicia, do not hes i tate to say f i e at eminent Mita Mull le de votetl e !g s tlart, believe he ,would advocate toaulated destroy thar i U w n e ifit i,Ttre ontkil ' an r dlrt can Wala gammon and Endorsement (or the prinoi- pies I advocate, it will go a great way m proving that the r are oonsittetionat, and not tending.to disunion. (Mr. B. here read the 4th. and Mb. of Senator Davie resolutions, and referred to Mt. Critteaden's vote for them.) There I have the vote of rug distinguished friend, da mming that these cometiony are not minute nor nnint po neat that the Union of the States reeve upon the equtlity of rightsamong them; that neither Centimes nor the Territorial Leeialsture here a right to lofting° the eolith tptional rights of eny retosen, and that, any right be walled by the Territorial Leval/Mire, i be comeo neocesery . for Centres. to interfere tO protect that righi—premsely the princaples upon week we Mend to day. [Cheers) My disttngulshed friend 1.01- Inwrd Oman resolutions by a speech se hieh I fuel In the Dairy Globe. It is true he exprersed a hope that the time mirht Dever come when it would be necessary for Congress to Intervene to protect these rights. I true that the tune will never doing when any Territonal authority will be en reckless of its constitutional ohliestiona As to maks It neeessery for • °mere.' to deel.ire its acts void. Cheer.. I Brit in hie epeech he masons the position on which we stand in ',ageism whl h compare, well with the decision of the 'Supreme Conn. 'teens: rhe eg atVeval,go4uov'pirrnO,Vele.,nre'lvlrreee.74l.74Ne„s,T,;! Bowed only with the towers eonferred upon it by ire ar . at ,„ an d wit h no n n,t,, c/ of a , veninety:l Further on, in the name speech Mr. C,, uses the fullownit !we enie° Mr. Crittended itotht en to saY. "IBM as the 'Territo rial Government hay no Nye plau or independent neht to Acton thiseurdect. theMepreme Court et the United Filth bee. Metric g o t In t ro that every , zen of the Un ted States may go Into that Territory, °ermine his I s with him. and hoiding them there. My opinion Is that the Constitution le to protect that emperor which It has authorized P Pathan.; therefore, when the griper or extreme ease teen's. when prorerty going there under the Supreme (.70 rt of ttto Uniteg States, shall require such interpoettnn. that it te thistutr of Con grees to interpose and grant protection " Nobly and well Enid, in language worthy of his exalted character tine rep itation. Mr. Dountur sate. and to d‘t !tends upon it, and oleitneyoUr votes upon it. that in motor at Legialatine • no metier what the decleion of t o Bearer& Court Mat be., has the Tight to exclude s are propey from a Ter ritory ; that YOU may vice it there, bat h must ne held subject to such laws as the local Let lislature may make. The Supreme Court sass the Territorial Legislature enact exclude it, and Mr. C. eats nothing can strike loin as more inonnettlant and contradictory then to sap that while you may go there, there is somebody stronger or mightier than the 0 netituilori that van take away that which the Cenatitution sent rou may hold and enjoy. Just What Mr. Congas asserts. and which. if not recogbized. he will rend and destroy an he tore [Applause.] I derive some eetisfeotion from the fact that the Hon. John J. Crittenden, whom mime and authority will go far •in this Union, has declared in the Sanyo, and recognized by hi. vote as Streator. the prieclplea upon welch we stand as the mummies of the Consaitution. [Cheers 1 I mutat. enlarge. 1 appeal to you if I have not with reasonable certainty—l may sac oonolosively—repelled the accusation minima me ; if I have not shown that it is neither I. nor the party which nominated ma but Mr. Douglas,. who has broken faith ; that by the ay raement at the time of the passage of the Kaocies Nebraska bill, the constitutional point w-is to be left to the Supreme Ctitirt, Havel not shown that the nupre ore a'ourt rue Mined our construotioe of the Conelitution Have I not ehownthat the agteement thus mete has been Vio lated by a do declaration theta seem - Mints authority mar deny the constitutional right to exclude slave pro perty, when the Court !aye it has not ilia power? aV ho has absndoned the ground, or violated the agree tnent I have eltown that the principles upon wilier we steed hayslen endorsed and sanctioned by the prep Vice of the Government, .firmed by the viii hest judi cial tribunal in the world. voted to he true by the two political puma in Kentucky i. 1839, nisenimously an' sorted by both brazier ea co the Legislature, and by en overwhelming majority' of the whole Democratic party of Hammitt], and declared by air Crittenden to be sound and true.yheers.) I think I have pled up api camel of fact an argument in support of our min melee which ought commend t self to the grave con aide ration of every Intellieent man. I have tried to do it ht leeitimate facts and arguments I lain riot con -80,0,a of laving appealed to Wilt prejudice Fellow-oluzenr, can you bear with /370 a little lon. or A •: ace—" Yes fey a week. Cio on," I know of but one political organization now before the United Matta which linens the pr Dolph, I have undertaken to expound. The Republican organic %bon bas taken eretwely tee same ground from on imprints Point of view. They say we have no rights in the Ter ritories with our property. They say Countess hese right to exiOude it and it is its duty to do so, and the y are wit in , to nee the Territorial Legunature do it if Con gregations not. In regard to the platform adopted by the Con rentwn which nominated Mr. Bell. of Tennessee, and Mr. Eve rett, of Maeetchesetts, have only to say (lint certainly it announce. no encomia at till Liven this subject -none whatever. nentlemen tell us that Cloy sire Advocating the claims if there uistinruishert gen Vernon upon the principles of ° the Constaiition, the Union, end the enforcement of the laws." I pro sum, that there is scarcely a men in this ne seinbly—perhstis no one, North nr south—.ho will admit that he is anima the Union, the Constitu tion, and the enforcement or the lawn,t ot yet then en•ertain the most diverse and opposite opinions 00 to the hest mode of suet tinier the Constitution, and the character of the laws to be enforced. Mr. Seward, Mr. Burlingame, Alr. Giddings. will tell ton they a- o for the Union, but it is Vasty own sort of Caton they want. They say they are for the Constitution, tot they con strue the Constitution so as to take away all our fir hts They toll )cmthey are nor enfor cement enforcement cif its laws, but Mee ate f or laws Which woo: tags away our pro perty. [Cheers I For the Union. the Constitution. and the laws." They shake hands with you on that- sic, thing under het mti afterward [ trashier and cheers I l'his platform. gentle. ea, declares pre." keep anteing. end I have nothing further to ear about it [Cries of " Good !" Go 41 !"1 But the platform I heve rend to you does &Main a MAtinot ernmeiation of prim mules, which treat the right' , of property and per son in the Territories and whet we regard to he the equal rights of the Mates. And we w int to know if the people of Kentucky are ready to meet the inane. We appall to you, not in behalf of ay y lath vidusl, bet to rand by our own principles, founded on the Constitution oldie country. [Ones of" Good "I now. if it be true that I am not a ~is nivnist. and if it be true that the political principles I advooate ere not Disunion pit:imp:ea, hut are the principles of the COnstitu.iOn le it no , mitt hard to charge Nauman on sound men with oo ,atitetionel principles? [Cnee or " That's so."] Flint. gentlemen, would SONY) to BS htutt the subiect—" sound men with Genet tutiond pr nciples"—which mammies I have auneunced in Vie term recognized by American politics, to be asserted by means of the ballet-ti .x. But a word on soothe{ subject. It is maid that Al though /am note Dime lomat. and the prinetplea as sert are not.pet the objeut of the organizetion by which I Mire been nominated is to break up this Contede Noy and I suppose they hive seleoted me as the toot with which to execute that stemma. [A voice—" A bad in• etroment " Cheets.l I have no doubt that A great many gentlemen in the So ahem States of this Union think that their oonstitu non el rights will never he recornized A few are per ee Dieuinomets. though I doubt if t , ere are fifty such in the Union. Uneoubledly a numer ofgent omen who were dissatisfied with the Compromise Measures of teen now prated me for the rres deiney.and gestate ma on thin plat arm: and If 1 w to disposed to vonnt woes. I doubt Doe , there are many more of the same character mho sustain other gentlemen upon platforms not so constitutional and desirable as wise. [cheese the What in charge ? Merely that the entire &itera tions, ef some erates. supported by the mass of the De 'Twomey in all the Southern States. made this 00M111%- tloll Pit they say toe whole Or this toner were Da unioni its ? Why gentlemen the crueler is in a bed way if thin be so. But the charge is a reckless one. Ifow tt with the State or Kentucky, wheats te goinato vete in accordance with that promiele Is the State of Kettuoky a Disunion Mate ? The &steel noes from California and (Heine were in the Conven tion. They reside thousands or miles away from our WV; reit Pnli t vtatioare*ivit4 Union orlbe States? They are Impartial arbntrelors of this dispute. and they tell nee Northern brethren they must do Imam, and give equality in the Union, and that on etudierrineiples they can maintain the Cem entation and Y/70 Union. That is what Oregon end MU forma sae, ea well an Irvin majorities of the deletatiotes from other Mares of the Un on—eenettim and members or the House representatives from both section of the Union, men who have filled the highest Matrons in the public flounce 5, but haves now withdrawn (rem Deno life—all concur in deClatine Met these are the Mine plea of the Constitioton and they are not afraid to connate them. [Cheers.] Gentlemen the charge or disunion is baseless. Ad vantage ham he•n taken of the cordial loyalty of the People of Kentucky. To the enrprise and delight of the gentlemen who engaged 111 it. the ••hemet took better then they expected ; but I am satisfied that the sober second thought or the people will remit them to the as sertion of their pronouns& Kentuoky will never aban don a principle which elm has declared to be the m ete of the Coruititution and the Union. (Loud applause.] !At half past two o'clock, we were compelled to go to press without the conclusion of Mr. Etreek inridge's speech, the above being all we received by telegraph up to that hour.' LATER FROM EUROPE THE AFRICA OFF CAPE RACE. IMPORTANT FROM NAPLES. HOSTILITIES COMMENCED OILIVI:RaL BASTTLE /.370/Arr.EVlrr. Franco Preparing an Army CAYB RAO g, Sept. 4 —The steamship Antericd. from Liverpool. 25t h , via queen/down Si Pt ult passed Cape Hoop at S o'clock, this( Tuesday I afternoon. and aryl be duo at Halifax on 't huredev MO7IIIIIIC. Buie was boarded by too news yacht of the Press, and a summary of her news obtained, The stennishia Prince Albert, from New York 14th, via St. John', N. P., arrived at tialwar on the 24th. She was to take the place of Ilia Connaught, leaving' Galway for St. Johns and New York on the 28th. Lord Palmeraton bad stated in the Howe of Com mons that a British subject had beet wrongfully on oned in Paraguay, and pauclog the par msnt of the compensation demon ted. relations between tho two countries continue uninterrupted.. Lo'd Palmerston also referred, in disparithing terms, to the Suez Canal scheme, a large number of annex to which hail been taken by the Pasha of Egypt. and stared that the French Government have declared that tam , have nothing to do with the scheme. • The House wan counted out fur want of the reguicto forty members. In the Gammons, 25th. Lord Palmerston said the Go vernment lied no official information relative to the landing of Garaged' in Catalina, but had received a despatch oonfiroong the fact He aloe saki that there was no truth in the statement then Austria bad threat ened to support Naples. She adhered to noninterven tion till her own frontiers were tnreatrned. • Newah& Co.. contracture for the bed des Telegraph. had c-enimoneed a cult, alleging that the contract had been periormed, to recover the per oantagea retained dgring the PrOKTePB of the Wont, end to be oonthentinted for the repairs aubsoquently executed. The company denied the execution of the contract. Jeahe 11 atly. engineer end constructor of nearly all the Liverpool docks, woe dead FRANCE The 'Emperor and &norm had gone to :lam and Men. An imperial decree had been issued opening the Frenottporte for the adiniesiun. duty free. of all kinds of fors= grain and flour. Irrespective of flag. Ven eta laden with breadstuff,' will be exemnted from ton ...se dues. This is regarded as an admission of the "reat dahoomoy in the French harvest. It woe re forted that the Uovernor had ordered the arrisons rom ffelfitt to Mernaneer. to UP m a corps d'armee o Ibe,NYO men, and to he ready. with campaign materials and artillery, to move at short notice. The Bourse was weedy. Rental. 69150. N AND BICILY. Tho invasion of Calabria and the commencement of the campaign be Garibaldi is fully confirmed. The town of Reggio bad been attacked and taken by Garibaldi. Four thousand Calabrtan insurgents had Joined the Geribaldiane. • The Royal Intendant of Polinesa was at the head o the insurrection in the Province of Basilitea The Motile 'of the National Guard of Naples had tendered their reattnationa in consequence of the foreign battalion not being disbanded. The latest despatches only extend to the Mat, end say t hat a IMlleral battle between the o,ribaldians and Neapolitans was then imminent. held ieet ingdoonf ayinpathisore with Oaribaldi had been ms Lon. SYRIA. All waa q Wet m 87iTiTh. Filed Paths had oemple tily guloted the Dapple. RIJ6BI A. It in asserted from a semi-official some that Husain was certainly concentra tine Oath troota In Bessa rabia, and inereastug her navel forces in the Mediter ranean. Notwithstanding rile rains and leans% the harvest Will be tine most abundant for tears. The Emperor of Russia Rare a grand banquet in honor of Lae Emperor of Ausiria's birthday. and pro posed Francis Joseph's health in the most frienly Mina LONDON MONEY MA REET.—The funds were de Pressed by the unfavorable harvest prospeote Consols lurther declined N the 21th. Other ao.urities sim .pathized, the out, exception being American railroads, which daily moo eased on firmness. Largo order for grain had been sent to America and the Blank Hos The d , mind form oney at the Dank wean:ober heavy, but rates were anged. The Tones erro a a cum any combining the manufa o• tonne and in.roantdo interest, in being organ, zed for the purpose of proonring a larger and hatter enrol) of cotton from India • • MISCELLANEOUS.IC The Amerioa remunitlOth. at 3P. M., oft Hallyrotlon Island. passed the steamer Australasian, bound to Li verpool ; Seth. lat. M. len. 23 30 at 10 43 A. M. passed th e s t e am e r R d frllf OUS, bound but The Atari as had atreng head winds nearly all the wayout. Tha It. At. steamship Asia, from Now York, arrived at Queenstown at 0 P. M. of the 37,h. The Australasian tailed in company with the Great Eastern for soma time. and it was eupp_osed the hater would arrive at Millard Haven at 4 P. Al. of the 30th. The America has lig passengers. Democratic Nominations. PirTenn°, &pt. 5 —The Dernoeistio . Count,' Con vontion has nominated Dr. James Kerr for Congress horn tho rxventy-firat district, with a Cud Assembly and county ticket, ttescoutions were mimed el:doming Douglas and Johnson. Mr. klelloenny. one of the county commissioners now question cntempt of the Supreme t.ourt on the tax. into been nominated tor count/ Mink. • Political Conference in Washington. ' WARIIMITON* BePt. e—A number or lenders of the I.treoltintidge Demooteny of 'Near Vork,were en• Rated in this ode to•dity“ taking Ounce! with dm unguiehed friends in regard to the onion of the eleetoral tin totins thAtiKate...whe in, it prominent of ths]etter advise the claim of ten in the °Mobutut tmket, end to Cense= tO nothing len. 1 1 11 . 1C°QTY. K1i1321116 OP TON OSNTAAT., DXMOORATIO ASSOCIATIOX.—A. Lege and enthusiastio meeting oi the friends of Douglas and Johnson was held hut evening at their room at the corner of Fifth rind Chestnut streets, to maks arrangements for the lbceptron of Mr. Douglas on Saturday evening next. A committee coteisting done hundred per sons was appointed by the chairman, Win V. Mc. Craft', Esq., to superintend. the reception and escort Judge Douglas front the depot at Drava rind canoniaiii streets, to the place from wideh km Is to speak. It was annoutced during the evening that Alexander F. Connelly had been elected a mem ber of the Demooratio Exeentira Committee from the Tenth Ward. this Is supposed by the Douglas men to give them thirteen members, and a Ina j wity, therefore, of the committee. After some farther unimportant brained had been transacted, the president introdaced Usury L. McConnell, Ent who Lando a Peat aril appropriate speech. The 800. Civvies Brown was rf delved with great applause. Be had come to he with thus who were talking arrangements for the reception of Judge Douglas, and bad not come for the purpue of tricking a speech. Alluding t the Notional Con vention, he said he would not do the Seceders the injustice of insinuating that they had left Conven• tiun because of hostility to Mr. Douglas. They loft that ConYentice beelines they didered with Its mernbefe on a principle The speaker we. opposed to fusion; be had itlitafrs been a friend of party nominees and party principles; be never aid and never would unite with those who were hostile to the organization. [Cheers I Vier St it. Committee had no power to wake the arrangement by which Democratic voted were to be cut for one who advo cated a principle adverse to Dentoormy [Cheers I Mr. Welsh had transcended bia authority. Toe assertion that Democrats were ready to fuse, when opposed in principle, Rammed that the Democratic party was ono of spoils. Each wee not the ease, [cheers') that Organization had always remained true to its cicatrices, and therefore Its great m eas. It had never united for the ealte of spoil, with those opposed to it. [Cheers 1 Mr. Breckinridge hut no chancre in the South. And euppose that we did carry this State and give him its vote it would do blur no good. That was not the way to deleat the common eretny. The way by which to du so was to rally around Don glee. I Loud cheering ] Mr. B. said he regarded Judge D aa another Jackson. Mr. D. 'demisted his doctrine, in the North and in the South ; he was a national man, [cheers :I and though new he we, assailed m Jaekson had bean, yet he meld eventually triumph. [Churl The speaker paid en eloquent tribute to the obareqter of Mr. D ile eulogised the conduct of the Southern Douglas men. He concluded by expressing the hope that alt would go to hear Mr. D. on Saturday night. ft was not neoeSsary to have mule and banners to CAWS the people to go and hear him No, hie name wee sufficient to rally all these who were favorable to the principle of seit-government, advocating the claims of its ablest and most consistent ehasiphra to the Presidency of the United States. [Lend and enthusiastic cheers I Mr. Richeri R. Young, of the Seventh ward, wee next introduced, and made a stirring add Fees John Q'Birne Beg , was introduced. received with greet cheering, and made the coneladlog ad dress. lie was opposed to fusion. The Vita who nreposed it were faithless, and unworthy of con fidence Their olject wail to remain in °Moe • not to advance Democratic principles. He was for a defeat rather than units with batten. (Cheers . 1 Mr. O'Byrne closed by urging all precast to go ,ed hear Judge Douglas He was sure that all doubting men would be convinced by the eloquence and arguments of that oarsman. [Cheers . ; Toe meeting then adjourned, with nine hearty cheers for Diuglas, Johnson, Foster, and the whole Democratic ticket. MEETING IN* THE WIGWAM—SPP.E.OI OP &1 r 1 K. hicetuale —Another Republican meet ing was held in the Wigwam last night. The promi nent affair of the evening was 'strong spinets from Alex. K McClure. Esq. Mr. McClure commenced by stating that we were on the eve et a social revolution, which tn. va'ied no right and smelled no avoleat Innrimirk It would establish, as the settled policy of the Re public, for ourselves and for oar children, these in , " and vital doctrines: That the union of thews States shall bo main rained egalost ell - geotioneliem and treason, come from whence they may. That the compromises 9f the Constitution and the supremacy of the laws shall be preserved in violate That adagnateproteation shall be afforded by the General Government to our industry. net our free Territories shall not be desolated by the extension of human slavery. _. That our great Western domain shall be dented to Free homes for actual settlers. That tho purity of the ballobbox, and the inte grity of the elective franChise, shall be maintain ed es the very totals of our free instimtions. That our Government shall owe its first and highest duty to our own peaceful progress; to the development of our own vast runtimes ; to the elevation anti prosperity of our own industry; ask ing nothing of the world that is notright, and sub mitting to nothing that is wrong. After delineating a beautiful plaint° of the benefits of protection, and the desolating °fees of free trade, Mr. McClure sold : What will the Foster vote mean? Is It to be counted for Breckinridge in South Carolina, and for Douglas In ? 'Toxicity to bo made jubilant - by the foot fortehat 20000 men in Pennsyl vania have voted the right of secession, while Richardson, of Illinois, proclaims the saws strength here for Coughs, and him peculiar doctrines? To then questions there must be answers. Henry D. Foster is thefts , ol,es Proteettve Po licy! 1 would not do lOut Injustice. , - Our cause• does not require that at our. bands. He was a par• ty to the great fraud of 1844, that carried Pennsyl verde for .kfr Polk over s t .i . Clayt. note the Around Ett?ht e t ina ir ego of !to of r7esident Fair, new rve { D. Foster enter;.; &egress, and when the per fidy of that Administration on this question be same manifest, be was silent as the grave. Ills voice was not heard asserting the claims of his own people as himself and the Democratic party bad professed to recognize them, and as his very manhood required him to do. He meekly voted against the repeal, and thin fill into the arms of the Administration that was reeking with a fraud practiced upon his own constituents and urethan. Fourteen years ago this scene was enact ed in Washington. Since than Mr. Foster Inut been on the stump, in our Legislative halls. and strove to be both a national Senator and Repre eentative. During all these fourteen yews his voice has never been beard in repudiation of the pesfidy o' the Democratic party in giving tis free trade, with its endless train of desolation, for the protective tariff of 1842. He steadily, and with out protest, voted for free•trade members of Con gress, for free trade Governors, for free-trade Presidents, and wherever his party has lead he bas followed it. it has led underiatingly for free trade, and no one followed more complacently than Geary D. Foster t Looking fairly and dispassionately at the record of Henry D Foster made up by his acts, we can tell what interpretation to put upon the vote be shall receive in Ootober neat on the vital issue of proteotion. Whatever voters may honestly in tend, they will bicounted for free trade—they cart mean nothing else. And yet, with the gigantic fraud of 18-11, familiar to all as household words, and with its sad fruits still reaching every shop, and every counting room, and every place of hull mess it is boasted that tariff men will vote for Hr. ' Foster. . It is boasted in every free-trade cau cus throughout the State that in Philadelphia, the great manufacturing meeropalis of our land, Ameri can and tariff votes are to be transferred to Fee ter. If it be true, all should know it—leaders and masses, If it be false, as I know it Is, the &esti can mechanics and laboringmen of this city should know that the last straggle of our free-trade rulers aro quickened by the hope that the tariff Ameri cans aro to fall with them, and Aare their dis honored grave. Tice October contest sm. Pennsylvansa will set tle the future tariff policy of the Government. When Col. Curtin shall be ehoean Governor the verdict cannot be mistaken. It will have no dou ble or doubtful meaning It will be squarely, un qualifiedly for protection With him, and with him only, can a Legislature be chosen that will send an honest friend of the tariff to the Senate, in room of ex-fiovernor Bigler- and with him, and with him only, can be carried a delegation to Con gress toot can command protection to our lan guishing industry. He who thinks otherwise. or permits himself to be led otherwise, turns upon himself, with suicidal hands. Col. Curtin is not only for protection himself, but all his party, bore end elsewhere, aro unwavering friends of the same polloy. His election will speak for the revival of our prostrated brethren in distinct and unequivo cal tones; it will place the tariff party of the country in power, and will declare the same prin ciple from the home of Hamlin to the grave of Bro derick. Col. McClure was loudly applauded throughout. He spoke in his usual term, ins) assioned style. CORNER-STONE LATING--FIPTII BAPTIST CLITUCEI —The corner•stone of the new Baptist edifice at Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets, was laid yesterday afternoon We gave a full descriptl.m of the propolod ununiticant structure some time ago. It is to be for ibe use of the Fifth Baptist congregation, lately worshiping in the Ban- som-street Church, of late days the seat of the noonday prayenmeetings. There wee a full at tendance' the body of the IMP lecture room being crowded in every part. A number of clergymen were present. An invocation hymn. written bythe pastor, was sung by the chair, as follows We rear this temple, mighty God, In The meet holy name, To honer Thee in prayer and pralee, And thy rich grace siren:atm. 0, may it be a hallowed solace, A house or miner, indeed, Here may our hunzrY , .souhr.l'ell oft, vn heavenly manna reed.. Here mac a Saviour's gentle love &met peace end joy tn.patt. And here the Spi , it's conquering might Win many embed heart. Here may our children find a borne, lie retnered in 7 by fold. And children's children own this spot The birth place of the soul. After the reading of the Scriptures, Foy, Mr. Winston, the pastor, made some remarks relative to the object of removing the site of the °boron and the necessities of the extensive edifice. The de nomination to which be owed fealty claimed to be net the least active in the propagation of the Goirpet. It had doottines of which it could never be ashamed, and to be true to the sacrifices of its founders?, must go on in the work of evangelisation. Rev T. ll'ennard, , Id. offered prayer. Rev It `Jeffrey made some extended remarks, Lienses of God should be in keeping with the spirit of the times and tho circumstances of the people The Gospel depended, to n certain extent, for its success upon the attractiveness of its Pisces of worship; 411(1 though the Divinity was not a respecter of dome or fretted alalee, still no reason Gould be urged why the church ahouid be less ornate than the surround ing buildings. Mr. Jeffrey impressed the wish that the new edifice should be a great instrumentality of good. Rev. J. L. Burrewe, D. D., made some humorous remarks, and related anecdotes showing the effi °fancy of oburohea • in effeotls other than religiose. The cornor•stone wsathou laid, the !anal articles being deposited. The exercises Were eozoluded by an original hymn and the benediction. Tun SEOESSIONISTS 11 , 1' A1t313. The young gentlemen who carry • the " two-horse" transparency at Tenth and Chestnut streets, drilled last evening with caps and capes. They made a very juvenile and weak-kneed battalion, such es figured, for example, at the battle of the kepi • . • • • ISNSTITTIT.O FOR TUN - RFAt eSe Whitton of the MOOR was even at this institution yesterday afterpoon.• The spacious concert 'room was err?, NI; and the •Utusf.popnlarr.trortnant'se wee, t•iv'en with groat applause. be given every future Wednesday afternoon. lLotnfe ()GLOBE/ . -.'. gated by oar wi t driontat /swift of Tuesday, • number of InfeLl Oaf sad wealthy edema people held a rating yenneday steels(, at, • pri vate residence La the blear _maim of the Mr!. Preliminary mesanras Irene takes to form ea association to ameliorate the °audition of the denizens of Bedford sod Esker streets, and money was liberally premised to add the object Oar whole Witt= ometadshag the article in question was acid at as early bear on Tossisy, and the Weeilv Preis, tot/Wain the gam arti cle disappeared while the sheets were yet dam,- POLtriCat Paltzbet. The Republican to the number of one hundred and any, proceeded by steamer to Berlisgtoe, tut onseing. The llinwte Yes (Bell) west 'in *tee to leorristoWn. The late affray between some of their nualbst and the Lincoln men of thisetty, renders probable the fast that Om was more rowdyism last evening. They had not retuned op to the time of oar gong to press% The Opal tennis (FieptiWisaa) go to Ifonriataan Wanorrow. TROT AT POINT Riasza.—An exciting trot came off yesterday afternoon at Pete& Breese race course, between the mare Lilly," the mare anes," and the horse "Eltsio Forrest." The Me was eloeely oOuteatel, but " Lilly " was pro clamed the wiener. The time on the the threat beats was as follows: 2 45J, 2 dbi.and2St Tina attendance was good, and moth inured was seasio tested in the reran. _ TUB RIED-BIRD vrAs.—The shooting element enjoy , fu periodical high bane^ at pre cent._."64 bias etc in time, and the process of exnztonon has already commenced. We counted eighteen hosts on one way down the riser yester day. The saloons hare placarded " reed birds . for some weeks, sod • htelthd omiesorkpu bee been wa asion ad . We bees to eh:wade, aa yet, so ease of dank shot in the Imam ,rent®, or warmer in the aqueous death-bed. NIGHT PaILICIIINO ON MINIM" %MK. —The übiquitous and mysterious iadisidas4who holds nightly discourses upon theology to the pea nut retailers and pubUsmis of the tkate.lloese pavement. made an address rut evening to a large crowd. He is • pallimanly sue, who speaks in a conversational Mae and interprets literally and earnestly. Be dawns this node*, for the parties with whom he deals hairs been long ago given up as beyond hope of conversion. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Qud Snot Szs3lONS—Judge the case of Alaniader Neafane and Atomlse Hogg, charged with committing an smotait upon each other, the jury »tented a verdict of not guilty u to both defendeett, each to pay the sage. Mary Beck was acquitted Oa a charge of armpit and battery. Joseph Jones was tenvioted of a charge of es. unit and battery upon Mn. Yeereatee. Grimm" to pay a fine of $lO. Edward MeYstilty wag put en tried, chariot , . with riot The not eeststrwi In November test at the house of Hrs. Kerrigaa, in the lamer part of the city. Mrs. Kerrigan was entattlistsgseese friends when a large party broke is the deer ansl frightened everybody in the hoe& They took possession of the tsar and the made, and Mn. K. and her friends were oompellied to Isms the imam When they got tired they left, and Yre. K. aid her visitors ma. bank. BahsegienUy the goodies returned and put everybody in tear of their Uwe*. Menu Lowther and Geo. Waillefitee s as rimer leaders of the party, were arrested and coevisted shortly after the riot occerred y and the Longer is now uedergotsg this yens Dapritsomeni and the latter so imprisonment of two 711*/1/ laths Eastern Penitentiary. .11e3fnalty kept sat of the way of the pollee, and MU not arrested LAU a few weeks ago. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to two years sad tie months in the Eastern Penitentiary. Catherine Kayla wu eonvistad of a churl, keeping a disorderly helm in Wccd street. ol dered to break up the establishmett Emile Gager and Jouph Kline were dinged on cross bills with assault and battery. Both were acqctittai, but ordered is pay the costa. FINANCIAL The Morley Market. Pan.AlintrirtA. Pennsylvania Railroad shares sold it the Board to day at 10%, as imprOlrerrlest or Ar. soodins. Eckli t krt !irritation were steady at abet lemmas quotas:ma. Copper sleeks *old at 7 713 for Robanian. sag Sld for Penn Delaware Division Canal sold at 47, a decline of X. North Peansylvatna sixes declined toll The Mr bet was very dal Chettant sad walnut rr..t Passers ger Railway Marra , hare gotta down to AV. of three dollars per share. the conteaneruse oleo Balsa tion in whleh the COarparir his bites tnvelsed. Philndeiphia Stock Exesange Saler, September 6.190. Rirosrma 11 O. E. SLATMAIIII. awi wawa Watt parr 30A1D. SO Penne Sc. —.... 973211 10 Del Div cana1.......47 100 oo - - ...... V. 2 Harruders 24, ICU do ..... .. - .07121 30 Nornatuwo 42-111244420 MO do .-..-.- 11732' 8 do M inin g.-. 1 1000 CataviSl3lst in-..30)6 KU pained T 44 1000 City 61K 8 0.:-..- MK, 1163 ,do --- --7 66 100 do .. • . /01* 4 Nona R. -..— 4112 E 1020 L /81and8i...aili..84 SO do-,... 403. 420 do -..... --..84 6 Girard iSani---.6636 BETWEEN BOARDS. SOW We at chaste: St_.. .10 r 0 Itikadips R.....-13 no Iteadinc H. ---733.16 WO Peso unpos... _... S la 3 0o _ ....• - SW MO Boltem'n limn-- 736 /20 do .--. -21 1.16 .11114111K11 aorta. srao city 6.... ~,...... /411)41160 Roast R.. -.. .- --frs Ai WO Rawl 6a'43'83 . -.91.4 ;396 do —...1e6a. AI tro3 West Chester is .74 I tO Littlish I verip 1000 ft P.sits Et 14...61 71 1 10 Noir - mown R_ _. -- 41.00 I.eh , eh dr ...._ 1013 d 6 Kesuiaroo 8a6.3..fte :400 alt r; liect.Del Cll3 Oh, 3 rbilada,B66/1......-...311 100 Read R --net - MOE i'l lli ?AIM Bed , 6ilks4. 166 1 . 6101.4. PhllaSelphia ils_ilil is 1013: 0 Elmira L. t prstl.76 74 Phila 6s il- —101.16 101114 , Long lelehiß- UN US' rug, ISE-174W-/CS 106 'Leh Cl kIC .14 MX oral i ts: -Int ( . 7019 ,15i a! l a r4l a. n i PeAatf. Let - , I L data id: liC: Pd , VW; N pans 11 St. - 2 . 73 '' RC 4 1=1"',.....1.8e 04.9t M3i M rata I Ms: lOW IN P e nns :-.. -,..:-.,. IL_ 254 Catania& 1.-... lit 1 1 Pnns Rid mter.9/ 9. rajtribpinuritill 111--- got Maori cfr a 07 em &sew d & Third-a kiii liar VI 011Totl. 114 115 Sees & Vino-W..IK IN :140 I Wier ma( W4' 734 West Phil* 1... AK Ilei ssiniTl Nav I m 44.81 k 73651118pr00e k Prk0...34% J 1 &anal Nay 61.%.- 914 10 !Grows &gestes-6134 11l 4 .1h.,1 Nov prf- . 2272 24 !Chest & Walnut.* SD Eimis si, _ .._ 1 1741 Philadelpkia Markets.. gruntsira trs . The Emden:as matt et had an newest tsndenny %o der. the Lite foreign news bents decidedly more favora ble for most kinds, end holders generally wens denud ing. an advanoe on previons-guoted rates. The uiquilrY. however, for Flour eras lank ed, and the Wes luta. 1 A lAN. at d for superfine, and el for offs. and WI bb. Pittsburg City Mills family Pinar at 4,6 g 0 bbl. The sales to the trade range at the same rates for superdne and extras. and 8675e7 V bbl for facer brands, u in quality. R 7 0 Fleet and Cage Kest era wanted, and rather aura, MGM% for the fonoar. and 8350 bbl for Penns Meat. . . W 1111.12 comes :orarard slowly and iteeta witig.• good demand at an advance on previous TAMS: 6 410 0 7.11 10 2 barbels sold at $1.41e1.4s for red., the latter for prime Pennsylvania nod relaware. end 611.46 11 1 60 for cuts mon and prime white. Rye is wanted. and readily commands 70n 30e. Corn is firm, and about 4 070 bushel e yellow sold inns for fair. mai Mena for good and muse loui..eart in store. Oats are is steady demand. and 4 ocons.ooo bushels. :wady new Soothers. meld MSc. and some new Pennsylvania at No Of 13arlay, *sale of 1.80) bushels was made at a pnos kept secret. 8.. g.—Quercitton it steady. but gnat at 41111h0 ton for Ist in. 1. COT ir ox.-7 he rearivt is firm, but quiet to-day, with about the tuna/ bushes, doing. lisiocssi vs.—The movement is mostly eonfined to small lots of Coffee and Sugar at previous amass. The market genermly is dull. P110V.1110 , 17 , meet with a Baited.initniry. "bleb is mostly confined to Bacon to Co !loath at tall prices. iSo sales of green meats. Lard is firm m trio for tieross, and Mess Pork at 019.75410) bbl Mutter is un changed. and selluir at 12 0130.. oasts.-7 hate is nothms doing in ClOVerileed. sod holders ask $540 Sr tin. Timoihv is very dill at 12 00 4 hu, at which rate it si freely efferent. Wnis ay continues scarce and high. Pegussylrasta Ws a: Mae m smolt lots at 240, Oslo do at 243ee, drudge at 22X0. and hhdi at CITY ITEMS. Prospects of the For Trade. On viewer the fact that the manufacture and sale of furs oonstitute s very imeotheat feature in the trade of PhilsAelphis. the following statistiet from the St. Louie Democrat or a recent date will be rasa with interest: "The number of robes firm the Upper /dissourt Is larger than Last reason's receipts. The colheetrolis from the Red River of the North, or the robes SOLI at at Paul. are some See) less thee last year's. and a falling off of some 4 OW robes is also noted in the eollectiocut from the Upper Platte and orkaneas rivers, ea the hutting grounds in that (Imitation are beeamiat fre quented by gold hunters, and the ola4s of the Indies Is being occupied by the whites. In the receipts from the ware country there is a failing off this year of nearly one half ; last season some 6603 to 7,00) tame were had from that source ; this yo sr not exceeding 2.%0 to 3 SM. " The buffalo robes fromthe Upper Missouri this year , 83 we learn from the two houses which receive them. number 61.00, besides the usual proportion of other firs. Those from the Platte region. 11 NC with some forty pangs, or 800 robes. yet to oome in ; and from the Usage sone lOW to 2,600—in ell, 79,600 buffalo robes. besides the red calf skin,. These, at Pin per robe, the price at which the main balk has already hese sold, am.,unt to $253,709. Of there were received 35,%'0 robot, together with the usual proportion of ocher furs, hr the steamer Spread fie ele.recently arrived from the Upper Missouri, 350 miles above the mouth or the Yel low Stone, consigned to and sold, by Robert Csmrbell & Co. Since then. the steamers Key West and Chippe wa, which ascended the Missouri ail tee way to Fort Benton, arrived in St. Louth w.th Precis Choutean & Co.'s collection, consisting or 30.000 bufftlo robes, PO package, or 1,300 red calf skins, 2,370 wolf shine. 2 303 prairie fox skins, 6 UV pounds deer and 0,06 0 retihda elk skins. 8 bales of tear sting. 7 belie of antelope, &c. Thus making 66,000 buffslo robes from the oonntrf of the Plackfeet Indians. at the headwaters of the 111 1 / 1 - 1101r1 river, or some throe thousand miles from the mouth of that stream. In round numbers, the receipts of robes at St. Lone this year may be placed at 80 OhO. Toe3o, It mint be re• collected. are all tanned by Indian suitors alone. the braves. or lords of creation. not st , oping to such mental trot. They do the hunting atone. Imme:se catmints or buffalo are killed for meat alone, and In summer. and other seasons, when the skin la comparatives titre of wool or hair, and comparatively worthless. The r ales iaken in winter are heel Probably not over a teeth of those slaurhuired furnish us robes; so that the whole number of baralo killed daring the season end reach 810000—unite a sizeable drove, yet one that would scarcely be mWed out at the immerse herds that yeatly roam over the vast plains of the Missouri river. The number of robes on the market this year trill be con sulerably lees tutu last Reagan." It is with no little pride ta•t we have to elate that by far the largest proportion of the 80 MO robes above re ferred to, are debuted for this market, and no Incon siderable ekare of them for a single house, welch, by the war, has the enviable &initiation of being the lead ing for establishment in America, as was, moot ' 4 1 , 1 4 ascertained some months ago in a statistical compari son of it with the leading houm in blew York—we 'refer, of course to the immense concern of Mr. George W. Wontrath, Arch Street, above Fourth. Thin is, in feet , one of the representative establishments in which Phi ladelphia asserts ber supremacy over laser York, for in addition to furnishing the trade of that city to a large extent. Mr. Womrath has, for seine years put, enjoyed the felicity of making up mnoti of the finest work in the fancy fur line to Ml the orders of prominent New Yolk. manufaeturers. One of the chief advantages poseeesed by this house over all rivals is their facility for obtaining furs direct from first hands, inztesd of through agent& liePrea•e tires of the house are travellief all the Year round. in both Furore, and America. for this stir-Pose. And in ad dition to the advantages in point of prices which this given them. they are also thereby enabled to select the most desintole fare. Within the goat year Mr. IV. has Opened a trade with Bmgor. liable, by which he is this season milled to offer Myles of floe not berstefole Sad he this market. For the Interest more tappoijali of oar tl taken pains to aftertma the e merectee( title pa tte r establishmenttin the festal far department, sad fin at ihetr stoat. will be more meg nifieekt gas gelatin than-ever. in _the. ;wale of reSee they are r.lreadr (Ling a heavy trade with merchants from all parts Of the 'Union.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers