. Ott 4 „ ,;.,.„ ; • C I i f; ; 1 $, T 4 5• : • ; .- 4 , 'L'Ut. Lit TUESDAY; NignClPqiif,AN - ~-, .....- ,4,,ibilitLitliera"ititii i' Piab li oit FIRST PAGN.---.. NiebAng_944oPoll; ti°l3 Itigilil lolialitill. ' roi';imip,a...-: Th. - ri t uatititiel is iw o o li k a v $0 . 4 ; thud f . the itirtrate ; Mirka Intel- floe', Robber?' ot Mi l• The - Newtri- - - • - We Wee titer ( idirlisigfieirialitr4CLW... gratified to learn thatthe Mather tkEeiliend ie at lut favorable „to i ,buynnitnen,..„4us fioopse (Fence, there wee i inniket. Smith, Slnolaif & Oa; ihien.draper firm, had falifid• to We learn fro!" . ,Tisples that Garibaldi snit hie !buns were et et514.06.-"*5r.a4C:e4044 that ' he, Would imneari4elitint T ehAilE4ifer lite, lung 1 41, e olf the point of.tiearirg for GU* : 4,,,Utlnber of Berl, dinian'viewilkeserilW the ?Up:Ai-Naples. We notice in'itbior thiedreitAn,A 4 PlPPalliag 3 k 18 7. esores;h43y4'irei„itbeibittehe. rieernd, murdoriklisviii;heen ,committed' at As turri' of toe, in spite, r,the work ,of 81k tufo cOMlretten/ Marti au -quoted at 9 - ate93t. for n Uritifi t sibl, Later,n4snereOtteseittitiedlthits hive been re ookrodAeleNlllngiiii nilntirele 'the engagement in whiebMiusehmas' neatly to disastrously de Coated . It 14iiiiirthit ;NUM enteniatatve nations were 0 4 41Kgq,!i l iti -3 **,o 1, ; 1 0' 4 0 0 . 0 evorY thinahitAilk berlik,J,44 l 4 9ipa e illf by Pi 0 6 1 1)(' tate MOLL: .ruseessissii, however, in resohleg: the city of Mexico, where be immediately convoked a ConnoireViltite,rand , betisinualf leelered,Pre eldent—Zttlosga haviritiriesitinie by same keens bun,10 . 4. : 4 ; , , Tht t r.i.,%•)lE . ,i ; Tdirtylras at last date* : Kush pround•ths'eppitaliki ;to render it neufwary ; only for.them.to puke the &Gook to insure thews its capture:: Their nvallableitrengtb was 00501 et ^:20010 a"4 tP# 41 11.14 - 9hniehikr,tteeuld nut ter tinuthen SAenth ottitikeinntlieb:;, •!, , Itrthetcourt of Oyer and Ittuiresi, roderdei; the einrinfllidiert. ThOtipein,lsonvieted of minter in the llibt 'ennelimitek''' The motion : was full new trial, and Sidge Allison : delivered the opinion• at , great:44On There were .. many new points of law involved, "and- the mem ber of the her felts dui interest hithelrdeehilow. The methh*,Ovreirtaled;,', the' eattit,, however, tuts mating that)t *cubit* well 16 bale the ildnionof, the fluiweros cock% upon thous:lo= points ranged. A motlonirliVjet bentade in - arrest of.jnegment, and argued on next Saturday: - • :L • . fdijiivilittry heard* tire of the political riot= era iitioitt,tot c ittio Oetitrel Sbtloo.t There 5T14414:4_44.004 i 0 :944 1 , ite 101 7 oin . irtj mote than another : The: Mayor took' 000adon to.Bles, trate' hie . *iTer . of ;pointed erthloo. - He th oogbt' Mit it!eitOkaLfoaiph' oft* . tateei. for one puty to peas ; :iWiatjettnie of ,' Fattiest: olubv). regarded= canUtranoc , Be had bla pretersiema, and Milt. polli 'wenld okpriatiheen, but , never, thelies oeltlienC eny tone' of We offioere lr'io:toOk , e 0 ii,411 0 4440`,Y1,10i4eal Oriantiattois.' „ . W. JIM inolt;Abiish*, lxkiusu, thet-th"r° throlikh Uottiolltideorsooil Prom Ihrovitr,Pliti had, silOod;,iiiitk.dittei from - Pike's Polk Watt 7th, :044'1#, diiviag gamblitro-fit*.tit:min,ea;: Paiiiittio were' trookblestone, sad a iihrodmit had lootisl7 takcn plizoorbitysiethisoioadittollnited Stitos troops. ie•:11140114:1400 4314H:b01d iqieoled , : • . . .r , Wo lister, and . inniSClMiportant iswi &int* California and (Rana; by the pont impress, Which arrived at St. Josephs parterdayi. Attempts were birrsignmidelfo in.. the frfarids or Douglas and sell. tri!ltioloMhe'pountr: a slob itiarts 'Om had beta operinC;llk_giclOriek,'Srilt ',MISS, wit; hill ,in coast. train China infilitsithi.; " The rosgmstimkpopalSgonotlowa hi In ihe nadar 'aim, awes 41/16101#;" fon eititle that Stato to six Masbate of Congress. This will be thi greatest proportiOnste Increase arepresantation of aly Stab is thellaton.. Signs of revolution are being manifested in gun:- gary. The great festival of St.- Stephen, on tho 20th bf . Atgtist, was tielibratmiln the most pal. 40q,itjle" feeit' the eitisa,.towns, and tillages . The tisleini*eiy`Wae, !get us bail our anoient'osieti• tatioaat.righfin Many speeches ,warn made, fn Ahirepirit 'f Itellenei#lLanko.sl43) is sou irgagod tit'aptritiorf , instivotionii t) the tAid °Mote fa riorids, ionisiatifijOid Aftstotirl, for • glyini "01) otei to the iot of Cooltrost, approvid .42d ;;,144 iS6Q fortheAnilsdjnetalentofprivatslandetaimo . to thosqStates. _ , • : Democrati c sass Meeting. --:.T'llOneeting ; of the Ihmicerticy,butt eiening, 'atifidependence , . was participated in hymany'a thq ''inett.:ltithiential •of the . Democratic. leaders, aid 1t irihililliefoDy to' dent - Diet the massrs ' of the party were present iu enthusiastic force. ;71,1iii'reSointiorus- carefully: , avoid •Preihiential .isines, ind:fienerity Feistmi,,' the Democratic • Candidate for - Governor , finbettustlally repeated Lit 800 let speech, denying "to Congreiii all power over the quelihin of slavery in the = 'Territories; and'.asseiting tliat,ln his jitdg- Mind; the Territorial'Anestien *mild at lase, • become a judicial - qriestion. The feature' Of the. meeting, • however,,that stood. ntik.Mest. prominent,, and that moat addresses itself to General',Fcniiis,* and to 'all einniidata,fOr office in rerinlytiarili the irtesistibie , feeling in.tavor , or - and Die," ma nif e s t didertninatiett e , ot , the Democracy :o,' Phituleiphi44o4si, r l 'iltilliftin with _Dlininfordste: ,in ::November.• 12%4 tillutionz to the - dOehrhiii: amid , when •Mr ,Bli>igarzl hOretCfoie'Vfliend of DitictOtinion,' stated' it ihe :tairlitien" at charleatifti and lhiltinteie he",would not have 'F vote for`Doeou e,.-but thauld,never ttie,Cotwentioe, MK would . lie .botind by *4 *flit 6 f 'COnteritlom uv 4itead of, &WIWI* oat of it, ttie yfeet ioneogrise ieipcinded with repeated,' and earnest L: 'shouts. The canon-VOtime, qingthe'fate . that 'wai in itorifoitheffpinpari d iialietne cit titrntiot, the, 'Meeting into Malan Meeting; . ;withdrow ; lieu‘etialto of , th4,3'uoingiltteeiind boldly leiesed. — te -centit 'iitite to — the tayiiht !ort4 - 1:0)131161. Set 'feral - -.of the, originifanti f loiottiapton't‘hela hook owteetlng, , . among whom were liot446itir.C..4(o,*,!,tlie,atlik:kttoittej; Gent F ~`"tlte latter of !id of the' State,, _and Geti.2 - ,:tf. *te+o; *hem . unftwled the flag .of - '. • nim-interveutien aid:matt fondly: applauded Forhte_pluck.inUwe-leave , PrOceedinge to 4044: thetitaelvek t :l7.., - ; ' ; _ ' , ,j,,nni fief* titte, for gnintisq, , :;1 4-, ibiloartion dynasty reign in bs;'the inet - ;:ivasynyrcm 4 '; - i: ; l3lol,4,inner: renaynd to.iinteifeire in ibehalf, Italy t 'iree, about , realm , n' fleet to '• Napleo, .'7aast trenaportithiti(er' army,-of 80,000 -;!' ':c ommanded `' by " General :Dir;l4. •• .•,‘ 4•01 . . , -4• I,lAr who .:lOugos,o,o,;gatlVitly in the Crimea. 1,111.3, , Thet.isteismehls(Jarar , bringi-taio,deys' later •' f ';;::' i sneie,to the 'Offect , that _Gamester wen ifailei where - be wee rurzionfly rtpeeted,-- 7 thit the king of Nailiti wee pre ; „ seek'. sihity liy flight to'Criete, and alga •Kinitniim,:frigafla:lrere,” in the Bay of Naples;-•with** regimenta'on boird. The :of.the 'King of Naples may be • said to Wind `up hie' brief tit'ore eel*, by Ade incapacity, weakness,-and 4pOrait of Inch a wrotob,. , " • BOok Trade 'Sale: ' - • The liftpdfib sale eochmerieedrjruileitreijuerd --", big id ?Immure Tries Saleßeems, South POUrib' 'After; did woe - well- - attended. This doi r * 9 6 , - • AWL* ii*o l l livA 6 ; ; TßlPirlyot Wilbur* and b (-Among the *ld erere Biwa & o "Seg•ard -- Boston Childs e: Peierbiii,l Allude(' - • 1- • :.;Sltii; 'Charles - Dediveri :Thayer A xitimi c :, alos 4,l,l4ltprsobs'- Lugs; Isivolei will be SiejieseS oft '' Tdrier of :good ; booke 4;11.'7 hive ranged, rather high:- • ' - , • sinA 4 1 11 • x _ SHONA.— altig*ltgii9i l ; ol. ,r4iiii,iiiifil*** 44 A o PM . 4•> . ft , A,l4 - 1111Sibill. troop, ph94is t ind broJ i'LrAvr"'l:;igir!liguli' boots ',II . )se s -I ‘ stits, embrseieg • Erg 111,0. 1 1'. - Pf . , l 0 00 ei, l o"Pr‘sie , fresh geode,. to . be ,r , cy47. , tjfilf4 l l:oooo,, . 11 ' credit, " ia " ~ , eiseesiegebbussoreft:4444:slsoo4,. 6•13 e,:, aueticessehn,lTOs f 41811.14 415 —• • •r/irtc•Ml, o'9 itt.anii, • 4a13: ,i514^... , 3WA5, 1 1,4; iraViefigOiD ' FF 2 NITVIII, • PrfAvf it Birch & soda 5t0re,44,111.1,01444t 401 **odd ttilltsit4Siortinostatsariorboess&old farayurs 0 . 14 ,t lits***4ll4. l,l,, 1"*1 „ • ' .. , ett .i%, OA " w a il a . o ivAtaaliind rill . N u ts MO E' A fl,iilAlilt sofil r ip *pillar/0. 00. -44 A ats, - I*Lisot.iv. Nig moceetnsigrowilit v& gootaitillgoi;tidisbieAs., r. .4 1 r • r..,.., • .. . ' 1114011 0 '--..: 1' - ribrl . 77% 1 6 6 0114714'4 olhisseip . , ~ ' mil, lauv 'MA Okettlltie 1 '' ' iiti opleadid rail AN* or Ai awe , -,'-' him sod tow .....t: .. soot Maid. Pesti' of tine. Clkilliela _Minister. brier Yost, Sept. Jos Bello, the glulan nalsistor, died in tide city lot night. ::3tf 4 ~ i~ = °~4 is t :'- ~.f .....jr s.f ni to`~f. r:. ,t. :. . ~ ~,' f 7'tr. A Hint to r artiteYS.N••,'•• ; • The New York Tribuney_in4n article upon the approaching New Ygtit State 'Ageionitit;: talkil'air, throws out a suggestion to which we are *Ming to give additional publicity. It Safi: "It is the great ( harvest home' holi day of Ainerioari farmers in this and adjoining States ; audit Oteaslo s n..thati,upon some of the daya its continua nce, call out ,e,yeky farmer , inetheii - wfved and eons and `daughters, and • men - servants, and maid sey vents, ivlthid easy reach of the place where 'these annual Cxhibitionti or the rich products of the ;Ante "'are Bell: 'Not' only as' visitors should fermi:4.6%lomA; but as eihibiters. ' Let every one carry : something that,will assist to make. the grand aggregate dud" always provel'sb interesting to the,visitors." It then tells botv this' mirbe done, ,•u Takeu - dozen fine'ears of nom wbleh one can jest sat wallas not take in one's hand, and lay upon, the table, with similar contribitions from a hen- . 'dred others. .Who ,would not be interested in look ing at just snob an exhibition^ of Born—nothing but Indian eon ? - .Let sash distinct variety be plainly inhaled viith the name of the ooze, the name of the grower, and the place where grown. For example, thus:. Timbre ears of Improved King Philip corn, grownly John Smith, Binghamton, N. Y.; for ex hibition (Mir" But It is riot the mere exhibition of these ears ofe,o'niiThich is to accomplish any good. It is their, interchange among' other exhibitors. There is no seed nor tuber which Can be kept on growing, year after year, in the same soil, without experiencing more or lees deteriora- Therefore, there, should be a constant need-L:Pininsilitatitti with New York 'and "the Jerseys;'-and so on all round. This shr(uld be •Verne hindijdut - our next State Fair. , `eirnitt! Nniv , NIAAR. Vi(STIVAL.--Siniday iriiii!torearmenosment of MO service of holy days framijrig rineliwish eciemerertly,:torromerucratfve of &Oar Wtii (mutineer:in:tit thii 1114 I*WD, as 'kith The 11111‘10011 of this festival cominisio prayers of is three. fold kind—" of horn age," "of remembrance," end of " smindin# the cornet." With this festival begins the anneal can called the " ten days of re pentance," which terminates on the tenth day with the Day of Atonement. Point• Breeze •Park- Assoeiatioa. , . The programme which we publish-in another co , 'pm clearly givespartionlars of the Pell Meeting, Which coinmenies on - Wednesday, = October 10, and concludes on Friday, the•l2th—the running takingplice in Weis The:great feature ;of the drat day will be s handicap race of one mile ; . entrails:o,Bloo hag forfeit, and $5OO added by the ,Association : To, neme sued close on next Tltursd There will be a puree of $5OO also run for on the same day, in two-mite bests, and for a third race aweepstakes for, colts and fillies three years old, mile heats, $lOO eubsoription and half forfeit; the , Continerital House adds $250.' On the second day, Cob:Oiler 12, there willhe a eweepateka for all egos, 4 mile heats, $2OO inbscription, sn i half forfeit, ant the Asseelationedds $1,500. The second raoo that'dayertil be for $5OO, Association Purse, mile heats:, All these races will be run according to the rnies of the Fashion Course, Nair York. Upon: this most, liberal programme Wilkes' ?pies! of she Tepeesi _the leading sporting journal in this country, safe The purees to be given, and the amount of money to be added to the stakes hy. the Point Breese Park Association, are so libe ral that good horses are sure to be attracted, and ,tine sport may be eenfidently expected. The op portnititY of:winning some of the rich prises at this meeting , will be a further inducement to the 'owners' and trainers of the South and West to bring on large strings of horses, to take 'part in the sports which will be inaugurated with snob eelett upon Our Fashion Course and continued ,with ao much ezdorand energy at Point Breese Park." We agree, 'tithe ftillest, in this. The owners of horses ought to come forward liberally in contri buting their stook to compete for, the different Fiat's,- so unusually liberal In amount. Upon the success of this experiment will depend the re-es tablishment of o:Aare, and we need not say that. ,if 'it ed it new market will tkerebybe opened for ilk - Art.lmm and Western blood racing stook. The high oharaoter and respeotabil i ty of- the Point Brest° Park Association are al ready well known W and ,appreciated, and their Itherenti on thlimasion shows how deservedly. Public Amusements. AOADIIfr or hinste.-7lt would appear that we are not likely to have' the ' pleasure of hearing Madame Oertairi, of ' our' Stout friend, Amodio, though Madame Fabbri and Madame, Colson, Signorina Patti, Signor Brliptoll, Signor Bnitni, and, above all, the Misses Heron Natoli, Will oer tainly„slig here Patti commencing to-morrow eve. Ding Fin" La flOintembrdi." There has 'rep, a series of Withdrawals from the Italian troupe, an we take the following, because it' seems to be the fairest and elearest•ammunt, from the New Yosk Times of yesterday: The opera has been sickly this last week, and is reputed to be coffering from, 'complaint 'in the' chest. On Wednesday the ro ',Tvatore ' was Substituted for the Traviata,'• . and on Theradity,Let the last moment, when nano- , Tons carriages were, drawn up at the doors, ready to set down'tbeir lovely burdentutnannanet :Sesfveittateef7n-12ffirtial,' who had been men sunning herself on Broadway but a few hours -before. It seems now. that • Oorteal bas seceded; with a wing of the operatic army,- embra• dug dimilard and 4'modio, with Ansohnts es con ductor, hatt , gone ever to Niblo'e, where the will open a season on .Theeday as !Travlata, , and will play on alternate nights with the great Arne riesittragedien, Mr. Forrest. We are, therefore, Sepia; tut in the opring; a repetition of the opera tie - Arafat the riralrosee, which, however amusing to the public, must ,end, of course, in the ruin of one or both the ecintending houses. The, upshot of this port of thing will be to Make'operatio enterprise so perilous se to do's fatal injury to art. The opening of two rival operas in London has had that effect, thenoinputition raising the dementia °fattish' to: a* Point at which it was impossible for opera to pay.' The recession of the Clertesi party must, at this too -m*l4, ~WRlOnalyr i terange Mr. fitrakoseh's Ind:',-involve him 'in considerable diffionl• Net' , had, previously to the recession, en :gagi4 the,Anademy of Mmio at Philadelphia, and Jataincla4opentnithere on' Willey with Cortes.l The duty of sustaining that branch must now rest with Colson and Patti,.who is too tender and &H -aite a plant for mash tough times. -To-night Sire leash brings outpah r bel, who led the opposition at the.Wintee Barden last spring with so much brit- • Haney,: and on her ling thi fortunes of the house of Strakeeeh and• Ullman. • If she fails to anted,. Wit; Can prophesy that the sceptre of song will not once more pass into the hands of the indomitable Max? In the meantime the biardan of battle lo longs .to Btrakoech. Hie little' companion is in -Europe, betiding a number of castles most Thant to look 'on at a 'Ottawa, but which, when touched, are too often found to be but rosy notions. The battle satinet now 'be eke eked. 'We can only cry Vs Vietis." . THISATAIL-A. large audience hsaitilj greeted and - warmly appreciated Me. James W. Wallies*, Jr., last night. lie played eheimter of jamas Y, in the inottialt play of iriThe' King of the Commons "—played it with dignity,, force, and many delloate touohea of Ta tingle and ... pasilonate feeling. Mrs. Anna Cowell made all that oduid be made, without overdoing, it'. of. the - character of Madame, was and appropriately isoatumed, and looked extremely well. ' .We have to report favorably of: Kr.. Edwin Adams' Malcolm Young—rot e'very good part, but well played. ills deolama 'tton ie gadd,'but he matt eschew the conventional ,pronanoiatien . Sf "ma heart," and• endeavor to avoid giiing too prolidged a sound to the, final t in words.. This gentleman is full of promise, and 'fa nily beebree an acquisition to the stage. ,Kr. Young, as Ber 'Adam Wier, was impressive andoorreet, and Mr. Vining Bowers played a mi litary fop of the period," (Mango Small,) in a manner which assures us of his marked improve 'Merit since be joined the Walnut-street Company. Th{rtedening, Wettest will 'play. one of his best•parts—Beneslick . , to "Mach Ado about No . thing'" • • - 4606-tritniv Unamus.—The Florence'e revel and ?let the broad humor and eccentric) fun et t' Lelia ltookh," whisk will be performed every night this week. -The general oast might have been bitter than it is, but the gettingsup of the piece; espeaaffy the het scene, is splendid, and the Florenees are very amusing in their parts. CournannraL Tsizral. r -Fer some years, while - the late W. B. Burton bad hie New Fork' theatre, hie tenor and serene were Mr. and Mre. George ,Nelmisn, who enjoyed, and ,deserved, no, small sharc,,ef popularity. is their children, tw o girls and two boyi, wile, in conjunction with them selves eomprise the Holman. Company, which ap peared for the first time, in Proverb Operas and Par lor, Entertainments, , at the Continental Theatre, Walnut draft, list night. The parents sing Very well' and birs, Molman 'who, is a good . pianists), supplies them There ate two lade, respective ly egiliaiseettltle4 12; and two little girls—Bat -4 ailed 4. and 41igir O. From the appearance of thee, children, „(teitai nothing of their mother's 1t 11 we think the ages" ere car reotly 'stated. Thies - are really very toirprisieg little peepli.L.-iverth a Alsip-toad of snob squeaking yoingstereAs the Marsh troupe.. They have goad voicsa, andhave been very well instructed by their parents.- They sing, ant, dime, and change dresses with the ease, effect, and skill of practiced performers of Much older standing. They have no • email share of , the via cornices, , The aid* girl has .6 wonderful voice for her age,— full; clear, and expressive: We have not space nor time now to give a detailed criticism-I-but need only. seythat :this is the beet, nay the very ,belq, juvenile nomlnin.Y hove ever seen. A fe- Maki dwarf; about' the also of, a loaf of breaeset by on ea, also sang, and remains with, oars*: during, their stay,here. We shall noebe surprised to find every teat in this theatre nightly 'occupied, chiefly' by children; during the per fcirmumeee of the Holman Family. , Tikt POsSe—Pittw?::„A444 flliEstomr; §EPTEAIpER 18 ? 1860. 1111 DENIM IN INDEPIINDENCII wrest -slieeeliee of Ge i i i rostei, Judge Knox, Col. rage, Fr , erica Fralev,'Esq., Benjamin Gen Brewster, Esq., Win. ti. Witte. &c. = SPEAKING FROM TWO STANDS. Enthusiasm and Pyrotethny. List evening was auxionely looked to by the Democratic manes - as the first appearance of General Foster in Philadelphia. It was expected that he would define his position upon the Terri torial question, and give a plain exposition of the principles he intended to advocate in his canvassing tour through the various - diaries of the Cordmon wealth. General Foster arrived in town at six o'clock yesterday mowing. Lie was ilelted at hie roams in the Girard RODEO during the day by a large number of 'Democrats. - ' 1- . The preparations in the Square were of the meta character. A platform - was erected at each end of the main walk, and the permanent gee-fixtures at the northern platform were relighted. The ,star of jets blazed . beautifully up, and' along the bow-shaped tube the various lights fluttered, in the alight breeze, and revealed be neath a denim Maas of men extending along the whole length of the long walk, and upon each side to a great depth. • The stand at the southern end was forthettime•being abinat:ileserted ; General Foster's speech was the great attraction, and not until that gentleman sat Mown did any groat number of men gather around it. The meeting was eilent Until half past seven o'clock. - At ,that time Colonel James Page ad vanced to the front, and Made a few introduotOry remarks. - COLONEL SAGES PAGE'S ENGAGES He said that the date that he had to perform wail a very simple one, and was generally performed by a person selected for that pureese without. any prelimi nary remarks. Ile would not make a speech, for be was nhyaleally unable to do so. but would merelvmdidge 1 11 one or two remelts. file was there for the first time in many years to takes with part In a public meet ing. and he did so with pleasure. because, for the first time in many years of political experi: was par; spitted to Vote for ri man who had not soughtthe office for which he was a candidate. [Cries of good. and cheers for Poster.] • Be believed that he spoke that which their. common sense would approve and their judgment endorse. wh ninetyid that the man hundred not seek f , TI office is. innine out of one aroma better fitted to fill it than the man who does. [Cries of that's so, and Orient) Therawere many gen bible people on all sides who thooeht that in this nomi nation for the Chief Exemstive office of the Elate there was too much of partisan (doling manifested. Now. the people of Philadelphia and. the people of the State of Pennulvenio have the opportunity offered them of showing whether they prefer an independent. manly eandidate for the executive chair, or ono who has been put in nomination by the party maohinerY. If he had a thousand votes, he would rather give them for the man whom the cane If th peopleive one to the man who seeks the 'Moe. If the of this Commonwealth should not foster this nomination, and carry it toa allneetera result, they deserve to be kept behind the partisan ourtin or the wire puller, of the Black Itepubliesna. [Applause.] In conclusion. allow me to present YOU the following names lot officers of this meeting President: FREDFR-CK FRALEY, Esc) ries Presidents: John Alexander. Hugh Clark. Richard Ludlow, Edward G. Webb, John Robbins. Jr., J. G. a +lOll4 W.V. McGrath, Meehan Taylor, D. B. Heideman, Chas. J. Biddle. Aquino limns!Dr. E. Morwits, Lewis C. Cass i dy , Michael Arnol d), Alfred T. Jones, James Ryan, Joshua Owen, Some Nece,. Joseph A. Clay, H. W. Ditrean, Thos. McGrath, Theodore Curler, font R. Knew, George Clay, Geo. G Thomas, Stephen Renton, John Devlin, T. J Hemphill, Thomas Daley, G. Meister, J. F. Masoher, Andrew Miller, George Geis Daniel M. Fox, Alfred Day, William Field, adorn Meng. Jas. a Vandyke, Alfred Crease. Dr. B. P. Brown, wait. Palethrop, fieß. J. H. J. B Nicholson, J. F. Johnston, R. Wr.ght. E. P. Bunn, John Dann, A. Li.Bonnaffon. Dr. Tims Jones. Wm. 0. Kline, Ramon! .onoket, Wm. N.-Tmdale, Peter Fisher, A. C. Conberry, Samuel F. Flood, Adam Wartman, Ot'n Maas. U.C. Jas F. Arnold, Jobe B. %MIN, BM rat) AV IA J H.W. a. il ypen e 0 M andl Wm; McCandlen, 3 hoe. W. Duffield, M. R. ' mimeo. Sohn F 'DAPS. H. M. Dechert. Michael Magee, F. A. Van Cleve, C. M. Lensenring. C. B F. O'Neill, Mae. R. Lincoln, Robert McCoy. J. Fullerton, Br., Jacob Nullett, Thomas Murray. F. liloManus. James Goodman, Jno. K. Loughlin. Jm. K. Chadwiolt Albert Lawrence, John Knish, John Winpeoni, Geo. R. Berri% R. J. Barr. John }lobar% T. K. Greenback, Dr.H. k. Drayton, H. L. McConnell. Jon. J. Morrison, Bobt, T. Kane, .Ino. B. Chapron, The above oilloars were elected by acclamation. At the conclusion of the reading, Mr. Fraley advanced to the front and spoke as follows: lIPPECR OP PRZDZiIIOIC PRALZY PULLONY-CITIZENE: WO have come together on this great national anniversary, and en, this spot. dear to every American by so many patnotio essoolations. for the purpose of promoting the success of the Demo limbo Stets ticket at the election in October 1/0.111. Happily, on this imminent subject, there is no divided purpose; all is union and harmony, and the consciousness of strength which these give is nearly an achieved victory. Of vital importance is the election of OUT envemor ; and our candidata. Henry D. Foster, is a man of whom any party might well be proud * Uniting in himself the sound Democratic reanialtee of honesty, truthfulness, and capability. who will hesitate to commit the destinie s of the, Commonwealth to his keeping ? Teamed in integrity to Democratic prinelplea, and having been faith fal in all the places to which the eye fidenoe of his fellow-citizen* had hitherto called him. Ins is now, at a lieoutiar season and in a time of great na tional emergency. to be the touchstone by which our 'Stoic Democracy Is to be tried, It is well fobthe Com monwealth, well for the Union, that he is the standard 'bearer. •, , His mitten, moderation, and &meets will keep the party together daring its semen of peal, end the an nouncement of his success will be the summons to ouri pail! so to unite as tfrrl etZr r - 4 Alliipocesrio4 and speeches of the Republican party have not fright amid the Meld men of the Kesstone State, and when we come to vole we will find that the A nti•Slavery party lives under the threel fths rule, and that out of every five Linonin and Hamlin men. Wide-Awakes. Rail- Relaters, Republican Invincibles, and juvenile torch buyers. only tea have votes. I think, fellow-eitiaens, that tide le a emend estimate of their strength. for in a 4 the great natimal Witten! contests we have • had for the last twenty or thirty years the opposition to the Democracy has 114 but two victoria's. although theyellow coyote and the mass meetings of the foss. feathers, and musio have been as abn••eant as we see them now. It is an unfortunate feature of the Republican °reani mation that it addreues Itself to the imagination, pas sions. and prejudices of the people. It deserts pram pies for sec w . and by appeals to what eye generally e considered the Weak and excitable traits of human nature, hopes to get votes. It thus, to gratify' the anti-slavery and Abolition feel ings of New York and New England, makes war upon fifteen States of the MUM, and would disfranchise theft citizens. in all the Territories of the United &Mee. by declaring in advance that there shalt hereafter be eo slavery in any , Territory, and this. fully carried out, weans that there never shall be more than fifteen slave States in the Union. ' Now. however much tee may desire to enlarge the area or freinlom. we say that we con find no warrant for any such legielatlen i n the Constitution of the Hefted States, nor any each prac tce under it since i i t was adopted. With the exception of the Norttrwest territory, which became national demain by cession aid under stipule- Von, with the mains States, which were inn the nature iC trestles, and m solemnly binding as the constitution tself, fteemen from the North, their familiies. spores time and laborers. and freemen from the South with their families and slaves have on equal terms entered all the hitherto unsettled terntorles, been equally pro teens(' by lion greet!, and allowed. when they entered the family of the States, to come in on an equal. footing with the original States. On any other ground than this there can be no equality of citigenshie or or State ship; for if, by a mere aot of CO( cress, you cans tier directly or indirectly forbid or prevent the ereation o a leave State, you can by _rarit of reasoning forbid or prevent the ereehon of .tree S l ate. The Constitution pilent as to whether the new Plates shall be required to be free or slave. It deelt with slavery, then almost universal in tee Staten, so far as to fix its power in the representation sea Its re eponsibility in taxation, but beyond these it wisely left slavry. las burdens, advantages, obligations, and great resPonsibilities to the States respectively, and the people of each Stalfs,end there we of tee Democratic' faith say they of right b elong, and go far as we are con earned e h sll ever remain. All who oonetir with us in this view will therefore handily vote for Henry D. Foster. PeriC D Ivanis unmire., also believes and insists upon t he untimition of sufficient duties on imports to pay the debts and nroYide for the common defence' and general welfare of the people of the United State,. Jr hopes goes for a wise rine judimous tariff that shall raise sufficient !avenue for all the proper objects of na tional concern. and incidentally protect demesne many facturee. By disoriminatione In Dever of articles m ecum" for independenee or defence, and by specific duties in all oasis wham they can be conveniently adopted in that rimer id the revenue may be prevent ed ,• by the maintenance of a sound currency of cold and silver. and the exclusion of bank notes of ',mall de nominations from, the channels of circulation, which offset the wage's n 1 labor. PentisylvaninDemootaey demise to give annenient end permanent protection to Amerman laboe ; mat all who wish to establish a tariff on these enduring foundations viii Vela for Ileory D. Foster. We believe that the public, lands are the proPerty of all the Mates, that they should be offered on such terms as will insure wady settlement add cultivation, that the prices shall. from time to time, be ruminated, but we 'gravely doubt the ptopelety of making them free gifts. - An experience of upwards of sixty yeare hay demon strated that our land system has worked welt that it has opened the country to a sufficiently rapid eettle• went for safety, independence, and the proper halftime of political power grind. thns be lievizig, we are not pre pared to put the badge ofpauperlem on every future set tler, bylmaking a distipetion between hi,m_tind the hardy bands of men who have won the great. west from the wilderness, !paid 'Government prima for their lend, or mined them by the defence of their country. On the'great issue s of the day — plavery, tariff, and the publics lands—fiennsylvanla Democracy is Wher - ways has been, and era urge you keep it there byvoting for Henry D. Foster Fellow-citizens, fhave thus briefly and imperfectly shadowed forth the objects of this meeting, and the Prinemles of our party. It will be for othefe, and iisee malty our hopored candidate. Henry D. Feeler, to en teats °poet and illustrate them as they deserve. To them I now 'minutia. time task, and I close with the hops that this meeting ma e be ers memorable in the Cu. lure 65 that of the Convention w.hleh.on the 17th of See tember.l7l7, adopted the Constitution, is jti theut. They met to form a more traded, Union, and so Pave we. The Onion they formed hes, so fat. resisted all its foes, both from within and from withouy. let ns, thee. cheer most heartily for our Union, kw in union there is strength. Loud cries were made for Foster Foster! and In the midst of the excitement Mr. William R. Witte same forward and made a brief and elcquent speed, in which, in the most glowing terms, he announced his preference foi and advocated the' claims of Henry D.-Foster for the Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania, and conclufed 17 reading the following resolutions : THE RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That We regard the present state of discord and dissension which orevade in different parts of our Country as fraught with imminent nerd to our national welfare, and, unless restrained by wire. temverate, and lead counsels, there is reason to fear that lead to the destruction of the Union, with all tile evile im oonseent t eh renpon ' Resolved, That the Republioan parry. be their orga nisation Moon a purely seutienal basis, by their plat form. and through the dootrines announced by their eandidate for the flesideney.eed their other recognized leaders, have proven that their spirit and pyrposee are in antagonism with the just end lawful administration or the Government, under the, Federal Constitution, and have given ample reason fo i t the apprehension that their attainment of power would foment the dismensione new mereding, and endanger the peace and tranguillity the nation,. o Resolved, That the election of the osodulatepf the Republioan party to the Preeidenor would thus, iu our Judgment, he dangerous to the whole country, are the elevation of the candidate of that party to the office of Governeref our own Rtats waned tend to prednee re in/Re Of like evil. import; and every honorable means in our power should be adopted to prevent the uonsum• fruition of an event so much to be depreeated. ' fief aced, That. in the 'present attitude of parties, the defeat ofed, the candidate of the Repnbluian party for the °Mee of Governor of the Eltate ran he achieved only by tee election of General Henri D. Poster, the nominee of the united Dernocratio party of Pennsylvania—the firm and areadfaat friend and advocate of the Union and the.Constitation—the eitigen in whose Uprightness anti integrity the utmost Ocinlidenoe ernbe placed—and the etateaman whose past life .and character sive the strop geet guarantees of his patriotlem his ability, and hi Resolved in the adminietration of p affairs. , Tbat, the election el tJen er nl Henry D. Foster, in October next, will demonstrate that Penney l- Yenta is true to the union.. opposed re sectionalism, and determined to maintain her hitherto proud position as the Key stone Of the jiroh *Meg Filippo/tit and bottle this conrederated Republio . • Resolved, That in view of the effect which the glen tion for Governer in ()atelier muithave upon the Prod ' dential election in November—of the importance to us es citizens or Penninivenia., thatlre should ellsintain, our position of fidelity to the ,Unintiand She carnotite tion—of the danger to tie apprehende d from the attain ment of power to , the Republionn party. we call tipple an who rieelrfl to promote the welfare and happiness or our common epuritry. and to secure and preserve the blessings or our Federal Union. to rally With us miner eiffort to repress and defeat this seetional r reanigation# and to seoure the election of the emplidate who is com mended to the inupport el all send alb* ens by his marl. otto devotion to the hest interests of his whole country, Duringthe delivery of Mr. Witte's speech and the time cosonpledtitt reading , repolutlona, dole• gallons from the various wardti, accompanied by , bands of tousle, and bearing torohee, banners, and transparencies, entered the liguare, and cheer after cheer for Foster rent the arr. As Mr. Foster had not yet ertived, Judge Knox acme forward and spoke as follows: JUDdlglen OX • 14*4544 - Fgtrow.Ditotocuatat It *kalilir:Ml Meat' Plempre, in y friends end fellow ottigenerteseeend the regolutsons which you have just heard Milt, . In three weeks, the PSOPVI I 4IO ._ r.tinnt" - akrealjtierili decode by their votes who e be flair Golat, foe* the next three years. I nee not Say' Si) yea- t the question which they are to mms neon is One of e tint imsortance. No man can properly perform the duties which. by the Constitution of the State, belongs to th e Gubernatorial office, unless he has a clear head, a sound judgment, and an holiest heart. He must be quiet to inseam the right, and prompt to do it. Besides, he should bee man of nerve, ready, upon all proper mica clone; teals? no. For want of the use °Woe sbortword, the piddle interests hater, frequently suffered to analaym-. int extent. In the Gubernatorial °hair: there Is more danger to he apprehendee from. the solleitations and importunities of friends, than from the vindictive ness or maliciousness of enemies., The _Gove rn or of this State is not only a part of enem ies., law.inakine power. but he it also daily milled utineto determine .questions and to perforir duties ante deftest° and temeste. No inan can avoid committing errors and making mietakee, the performance of these grave and important duties Out the peep's owe it to themselves. and to the cause of I Justice and rood government, that the very best talentt that non be had should be secured for this high Poeitioti. , The rext Governor of Pennsylvania will he either Henry D. Foster. Of Westmoreland county, or Andrew G. Curtin. of Centre county, the one the nominee of the Democratic party, the other nominated by the People's or Republican party. If this large assemblage 'will tear with me for a few memento. I will' briefly stitelthe reasons why. In my Judgment, the preference should be given to General Foster over Colonel Curtin. My first reason le one that applies mere peculiaily to members of the Democratic party. and it is. that he is the candidate of that party, regularly nominated upon' a platform of pommies which unquestionably , embodies the true Demi:ratio creed, whether applied,to State or national lames. Hie nominatioh. too was a voluntayr one. unsought on his part, and freel y by the representatives of the great Democratic eerie in State Convection tam bled. He had declined to tie a candidate for the nomi nation, but he was not at liberty to refuse it when given tq him with such Bilge tar unanimity, and under me. ounatances so creditable to him as a man .and as a Democrat. As there can be no objection to the regularity of the nomination, the manner in which it wag otealned. on the deolaraiion of principles aoonmpenring it, I take it for granted that every member of the Democratic par ty who goes tq the polls on the second Tuesday of October next will vote for General Foster. unless there in a well founded objeetion to the candidate him self. Regularity of nomination. even ashen , icombined with en unobjectionable platform. will namely justify the support of et cad or an incompetent man for this exalted position. But. fortunately fuf 'us, in the character of our candidate. we find the stroegeet indooemente for supporting rather than' fir OD - Posing him. I know him well, and have known him lobe, and I but declare what all who thus know him will freely endorse, when f fissureyou, without qualification or hesitation, that lie me, in al l r•- entirely worthy of your support for the highest Ohm in the glib of the people of this. his native State. It was my rovince, for several veers, to presidoover I the °num of the county where General Fruiter:reside.. as well as in several counties where he wee a regular attendant and prahtitioner, Having been thus in daily personal and professiorial Intercourse with him. I feel entirely justified in pronounoine him a man of pre.onai neet ability, and of undoubted integrity. • His presence here 'to-night forbids me from making any further observations personal to himself, whilst me own sense of whot was due to tr, and to the great party whose chosen 'candidate he prevented Inc from saying less. Si then, our candidate wee fairly and regu'arly norial ria d upon an smeeptable platform, and tut he venoms.: in high degree the Jeffireontan requisites of honesty and papebility, map wa not safely ammo that he will remove the same unanimous support from Democrats at the polls that he received from their delegates in Convention? This support ought to, and probably will e'eet him. for the united Dernooraey has rarely teen defeated in Pennsylvania. Bat there is a body ()realism% entitled to respect earl eonsideraVon, as well on accent of the character f the persons oomposlne it. aeon account of the numbers which it contemn, that belong neither to the petty which nominated Gen. Footer, nor to that which wino. rated Cot C u rtin . I refer to the Bell and liverett, or Cenatltutional Union petty. Ae yet this party has no oandidate of its own selection in the field for Governor, and. owing to the Mort time between this and the oar of election, it is not• probable that one will be se lee'ed. and even if one should be selected, there would of course he no yotoible chance of his election. end to !OM for him wonld be merely' standing neutral between the other retnilidefree. Are these not good and sufficient reasons why this vote temuld be oast for Oen. Foster and his election thereby rendered certain beyond all question*? • As I understand the purposes. object. and intentions of the Constitutional Union party, they are to maintain inviolate the Constitution of our Ammon country, to eroteot and perpetuate the Amerman Uoion, to enforce the enactments of our Reform:o National Legisintures, and to execute the decisions of our court, of jitstiee when mode by to bungle of competent Jurisdiction, t i er an these praiseworthy °Meets, there high. poble. and patriotio purposes, the °smear tee wi ll strike hands with the Cons t itutional Union party. We pledge yon that cur candidate when _elected shall carry out the. writ and the letter of your platform ; that to the Con stitution. the Union, and the laws, he shall be " as coo stent as the northernstar, of whose true, firm, and meting quality there no fellow in thafirmamt nt." A gain r you desire. do you no', the defeat of the Re publican' candidate for thd Presidency Bled Ger. I Foster, in coteber. and the work is araompliphed. The defeat of the Repehlioan party f n oar State contest. in October, insures the defeat of their candidate for the Presidency in November. lint let Mr. Curtin be nhosen Governor in October, and it needs no pr 'abet to foretell the result of the November election. The Republicans understand this. end tiepee the desperatesdorts they are making for vio'ory in the trial of strength widen precedes and field fight in November. What,. stronger reasons can be given why you "Mould support a 'seamier candidate rhea those S. hays referred to? , We present you a candidate In every yelped worthy of your support. one whel will stand unon your own avowed declaration of principles, one who thoropehly agrees with you in the necessity of sternly resisting sections! parties and seetional issues , and one. too , whose life. long devotion to the best interests of the KegrollS State is a sufficient guaranty for his come in thts be half in the future. And, in addition. we 'point YOU to his election as the certain means of insuring the detest of Mr. Li neoln , for the Presidency. May we not, then. rely upon your ea-operation and your votes, and will you not unite with us in producing a re sult which will, in the most sigolfrant manner. and in the most unmistakable terms, declare to the world that this Pennsylvania of oprs is, an she has ever been. true to the cause of constitutional liberty ; that she will now, es heretofore, stand es firm an her own Alleghenieli in the defence of the right, of the people and the equality of the States, and that, if needs he. her free-brim citizens will risk their fortunes end ha— zard their lives in resistlne all efforts that may be mule, no matter from what quarter they oome, to destroy the unity of the American States, or to impair the agree. meat made by our fathers under which that Union was formed. and by which we have lived and prospered as a a nation toe dories hitherto unprecedented in the an wile of the world a history. . - - I will not occupy more pf your time. r know you are anxious to hear from yeur own gallant standard-bearer. and when you have MAIM from hire and los friends, trust and believe that every one of yon will retire to' Ids borne with the full determinative to make Heim D. Foster the next Governor of The resolutions wore unanimonely_adon4A. j, i d„„ ir i .—..,,-enalhifinxiety to bear - T - 711 a Foster was intense. Finally, when that gentle. man made his appearanoe, tho immense crowd nni• ted in giving the most uproarious shoots we hare ever listened to. - The applause tasted for several minutes, and when quiet was restored, Mr. Foster said • GEN. roarrn's REGARES. FPLY owAllairzEttsoiPrirl.lenritts, A few months ago ! did not anticipate, and could not have antichnitrd, that I ehould have the pleasure, -under these otroino *Lances, of addressing so large &concourse of citizens. I did not then dream that I should he 'mitered tithe standard-bearer of the party to which I have ail my life 1411}"g4=AV should chosen b a ' rea te lb ol i I never desired was always "Wiling to fight in the ranks with you. ad the rest of mfellow-citizens of Pennsylvania as a private, and no un a captain. [An- OEMs.) • Gentlemen. seventy-three years aitO. on tine Wiry snot. twit little band of bold and pal rioti o men. a great work wog performed—a work that has challenged the admiration of the civilized world. A system of govern ment wee then adopted hr those patriotic men, terra enting the States of this Vnipn. the equal of whin) the world line never teen, and you are; here to-night to attest your fidelity to that memo law which they framed, and to ear whether any ruthless arm shall tear it down. and expose us to all the horrors and the destruotive mouth' Irldoli might flow from it. Gentlemen, you can maintain inviolate that Constitution which spreads itself all over this great country. and protects n 1 men alike. in only one way. and that is, by inculcating the saint of thone who teemed R. Keep that spirit alive. Never let it die out; for if you do, you will find your pommel liberty. your securi ty. your rights of property. and everything that toll value, without safeguard and withoutprotection. What la the deviser. then, that this state of thing., will bring &hunt ? and froth whence does it come? There is now in this country. I am terry to ear, a great political organization. the tendency of Whose price.- p'es. whatever its members may say. is to sow (linen alone between the Staten, and to destroy our Union. They deoiare that they are °pooled to the rx tension of slavery in the Territories. To pre vent that extension is their avowed purpose • but let me toll you that there is lying behind and underneath that .mletiellia 010Matiling sleeper and far more destructive—a erincipte that endangers tae existence of the Un on itself. They declare that their purpose extends no farther than to protect the Terri torten of the Dotted motet from the spread of slavery, but I tell you that the s'ateniest Is delusive, and by ilm_any of their own party are &mewed. Who is the great head of that party? Mr Seward, of New yet*. tie is its head. and soul. end life. lie gives, it laws; he shapes its dettimet. And he has not yet tbegUteedthe feet that the parrs:we of this organiza tion is to go far beyond what they now declare to he their obieet—to prevent the extentien of slavery into he Territories. Mr. Seward. le his Rochotter spseoh. has declared that there lean " ittemeseible conflict" between the argent of free labor and that of slave labor, and that the United States "must and will. sooner or later, heroine either entirely a free-labor nation or en tirely a slaveholding nation." Gentlemee, do you be lisp, that ? (Volcee—" No no." 3 Again. speaking In the Senate in regard to the ern gross of the anti-slavery sentiment, Mr. Seward said, addretsine the men of the South; " Ton may, indeed. yet it etart Order or near the tropics. and term safe for a time. but it will he only a abort time. Even there TOU will found Mates only for fres labor to maintain and ()coney.. The ieteetat of the tblate ewe demon,l3 ple ultimate emanripation of all 'nen. Whether that contamination shall be allowed to take effect. it h needful and wise preasutlons Mgt sudden chapati and disaster. or be hurried on by via- Jones, is all that remains for you th deolde." Id it iiirA the meaning of all this that you must rase the limiisof the Coustitutlon el the United States; .hat you must go into hits States wham slaver. exists amt wipe it out, regerdlegg of all the turirantess of that Jetta,- Jett mint, and of the rights which it yentas th tee States 1 Such is beyond doubt the real 'ardency of these doo• trines. although such nifty not be the aentimente of all the inerniersof the Republican parte, ht.:muse t believe that m•ay houe.tioembera of that orgent Nation you'd gave no oonntanaune to Mil iktyinea, if they con oei red their real result. • What have been the fruity of this sectional !agitation upon the subject of slavery? As the mutt of that agi tation, ye have seen an armed 'tweeted of the State of Yirginia. end innocent men have nage shot down in twee r that gloves might be mode fres. The Republican leaders may tell you that they do not intend any much reaults: Let me tell 'you that the leaders eaching {he doctrines which they do. earlobe hontrnl t y r e results. The leaders could not control John Brown ea his party when they made their assault upon the arsenal at ar • per's Ferry, when they Invaded the dwellings of Vir- Monne. dressing them at midnight from their homes. I A' Meer—. Gov. Wise noutrolled them."t There ti but one war r r ow e the tranquillity end safety of the states. t is by, maintaining the suarenteem of the Corot o n. This Union is net to be preserved by armies and navies: it can be pre- Served only by coltivating that spirit Of fraternity under the inspiration of which our Como heti on was framed. If thag spirit be laht. Onitivated—if you excite sectional PreJu ee , and alarm Wasting of sister States for the safety of their property and their lives—the Union is 7facticallraisselved. the beano! the Union Is broken, and nothing but the bond. remain, Gentlemen. In this oontest, you, the descendants of those ratrtotio men who have fiver} to us the freest and the bset Govern ment in the world. are to determine whether this .rent legacy. which you love 'liaised from your ancestors es trustees for posterity. shall he handed raowb untar nished, as it was bequeatl is ed to you . It is for you now to determine whether t peat Instrument under which we have lived, an under which every man's ;Mita have been scoured. shall now be torn in tatters, the Won PrePirs lOrres of No, co, and ap mem.) t taii yeti, gent omen. teat is now the and Which. dlemnee it 41 7 ti Plane. in forced upon on Now., let me say one word to regard to tile shiver/ goes. til t It mar be, perhaps. dry and uninteresting, tint I Wie to speaker one of the planks in the platform of tie , epublicanparty—that In reference to the exten• sonofslgyypr) into the Terri Wiles. That party enntenda that Congress stag the power toile, what ? Not to lesielate generally upon the sullied ofslavery in the Territories, Ma that they hays the power and right. to !etiolate upon One side of that question—that they ringhl:to sse to the Southern Sfelee," although yod are Joint owners, with us, of therm Terri r tes . you shall not ro therewith your property." The eputhipans demand that Contrails shall prohibit tap netitotion of slavery in nit the Terri tories of this Union. I&hpre does Congress derive am such althoritY from Pi has patt of the Constitution gives Concrete the power to legislate upon troth rides? If there/to say Shivery shall not go into a certain Ter ritory. they can la! It may go there. ,f may that con ftleA:sitor o o gg htotod w"lsehrotttiestf I ra gie? lens-co n tinuedf c rasa and I Wifi la trr . ou wry ° . T n ne s t i lril i gUl e e r f cn d:it e d 'Slat " legislates upon all questions miner expyrs grants of power conta , ned in the r.onstitution. Whetevev there Is no grant pf Power Congress doe. not pone to the right to legislate at all. Now. I challenge any man of the Republican party to show me where, in alt that in strument, congress is authorised to say that slavery shall riot exist in the Territories. No such authority °antes found. But it is argued that a Onyernment having the right to aCuPtre territery• either by cononest:or or purchase. the tight to govern that territory incident to the right to [moire it. I agree that. inordniary vixen, this is the foot; brit it is only no where the power neeilltilit a let - ritory improme—where there , s no limitetion noon its Powers — new the Government of the United Stara!, acquires new territory It will not be °unbinds , ' that tile: Centres' of the United States has al) unlimited power of legislation over that territory—as Unted sove reignty. It is' by virtue of their sovereienty that they .acquire klia, territory; but, so far Is concerns ler isl anon in regard to tnis territory. they are restrained by the limitations of the Clonstitntion under which the Govern ment t ics been formed. Now, I maintain that the clause of the Constitution whioh is claimed annum... ins on Congress the right to le dilate for the Territories does not tooter this power in regard to sia - zery.,,, pay ?gel ra i t, o I t ch the irarue authority, 1; 3 " t s ;'lll° ha v e the power to dispose of and make all mesa ye or and ra• trgo l ue testeig i qte territory and other property I teen. IV/ it,d time, t Li'bit to Yoif the view,' of Pole of tb. ab pot min ty of our country, all oonserries . the he iliMinloti teat that olholie of the Cnstitution treats Ter rit4ries as property. and does t o ot five to Ir . ,a Jarientfori fplrern the People inhabiting ut snrraory,l4 tO 00Attel their private property ae Verde or tha °Laurie ern " that Cdogrese sha ll have power to dispose of it." Now. it cannot Maintained that theY bpi the power to dimities of the people, as they may of e land. Cone rare may sell the land , mar control' it, m y give it away. if you please. but they cannot the people or give theme way, Upon this sin b ;tot wo have the highest authority in the country Mtn that •am power 'of rongepw -rest legislate for the Territories is not derive¢ from Hutt alum or , the, C . oestitution. Our oveori i nte are - *welled" then. be Astrialfek upoa the ides o fthe sovereignty o =eV= lbat eliirriVrt:gt4vere*inittourliWilis bru t e legation that vonszene heallatisgat to legislate AIM 0 , 4 0 #1 01 1 1 gl the. Tetritortes ence t. nay, then. gen ton meat de tannins these questions; and I, i al, butjudicial. The tri ,inn's eonststuted by the n common with all law.ablding eiti sena. wiliing,to submit to the final arbitrament of the tribunal appointed by the Constitu tion to interpret that Instriiinent. [voices gentlem ahead' have not detained you too long : Go "I—l will advert to question in which; he pantile of Peiladelphie., as a manufacituring and cOmmeroull people, feel 'great Interest—a sweet= on whieh they have the right to know the opinions ef the candidates prevented for their miffrages. In this very laity, not mere than ten days ago, the captain general of-the RepUblican., party made an assault upon me. denlaring that lam a free-trade man; that the re cord of my life. public and private, exhibited the feet; that I am and always have been in favor of free trade, and against protection to American industry. I refer to the speech made by Col. A. K. McClure, chairman of the Republica n Mete Committeeof this Common ..lth. Now, Mr. McClure is dont) , eta a gentleman of veracity, and thiamin-statement I can attribute to nothing but profound ignorance of my hiatory. Mr. MoOlnre charges that. from the earlieet mined of my po i te oa oni.f e H 1e o ch e rbeen h p t p ols e h d o v o v e e do ori fr e e- trade Governors, free-trade Judges, and free-trade Presidents Gent.emen, I had the honor of being in Cons - retie in 1044. We then had a tarilisatuffaotory to the manufac turing interests' of Pennsylvania. it was a highly protective tariff; it was Just the;art or. t arid' de manded be the industrial interests of Pennsylva nia. In 1844, whilst I was in Concrete, a bill was introduced to repeal or modify' the tetra of 1842. When this great question of protection to Arne. rioan industry thua name up in Congrens. Hann i bal beside me, In that body, no less a man than Hamlin. who is f l ow the Republican candidate for Vice President o the Ur Bed States. Whilst I re. /larded my vote for the protective policy, Hannibal etamlin recorded his:vote against it t aughter and applause.) , t 01. McClure charges me with voting for free-trade Governors land, on that subject let me mention a single oireumetanne. At the period to which I have lust allu ded, one echo, colleagues in the Congress of the United States wan - David Wilmot. who, a few years since. was the Bepublean candidate for Governor rif PennsylVania. Mr. Wilmot was the only member -of Congress from Pennsylvania that voted against the proteetive policy Vet that gentleman when running for Governor of Penn sylvania, was voted forty Col. McClave and Col cur rin. and all these zealous advocates of protection I [Lanehter and applause.' They voted for a free trade Governor, and now thee ask you to vote against me because, as they allege, 1 am for free trade I Let me state another feat on thin subleet. At the pe riod 1 mention (18441 that bill for the repaid of the ta riff of 1813 did not pass., In 1845, the proposition was renewed, and then it was that the law wee passed stri king down almost entirely the protective pollee. he cause it substituted ad valorem duties for speeifio du ties, Let me tell you that the great question in regard to this matter of the tariff. is between specific duties and ad valorem duties . T he moment lon abandon th. Principle of weae duties. there in no proteetion. In 1846, when the bill came Up tepee'` rig the tariff of 1812, and adopting a universal ad valorem principl, Mr. Hamlin cud Mr. Wilmot were still members o f Con siege. That bill waa passed; and both those gentlemen voted for it, while 1 voted against it ! [Laughter and applause.) Yet, I wonder 'whether Col. MoClure and his friends will not support Mr. Ilamtn Air Vice Pre sident of the United etotes. I. wonder, Mao. whethet they will not vote for Mr. Lincoln. whose ( - minion!' on this question neither they nor anybody else know any thing about. .There ie no record of his public life that affords any knowledge of his views upon this question. l'Ap Menlo ) Mr Lincoln Is held up at the friend of the Droteetive policy. net you cannot find a vote he over gave. or a speech be ever reeds, wherein be favored the doctrine of protection at all. My record on this subject is that which was matte years aro. when I no more dreamed of being a candidate for Governor than I dreamed of being made a cardinal, [Laughter.] Yon cannot find a word or a vote of mine, during the whale period of my' service in Congress, in which I dill not advocate, with all the zeal and ability I posseseed, the doctrine of protection to American Wear, neatest foreign come Alen. [Applause.] Yet Mr. Hamlin to a better tariff man than 1 am: to voice, "Over the left.") Let us examine the poeltion of Mr. Hamlin alrtile further. In 1865, a proposition was made in the Senate of the United titateeto remit for three years the pay meat of duties upon railroad iron in bond at the eas tern heuee. tow Senators. Messrs. Bigler and Brod head, fought that bill day by day and inch be inch. Mr. Brodhead boldly and fearlessly charged upon eouthern men and New England manufacturers a com bleat iontetween them to etrike down the iron interests of penusylvanlii. Mr. Hamlin, then a United etaten Reardon arose and inquired of Mr. Brodhead what he meant, by that declaration, "for" acid he. " I am great deal of a free.trioje Irian myself. endl intend to vote for this bill." And he (Rd vote ter it ! . . Let me give you another . Insta . noe 'Hesitating the In sincerity of that party en this question of the tariff. Un der the tariff of 1841. although nut manufacturers )an. guished, still they lived. The laborers received employment though their wages were not as remunera tive as they ought to have been, beeause the profits of the manufacturers were greatly diminished. But in mu a hill was pseud whip still further reduced the duties of the tarif f of 1848. How was that bill passed ? Mr. Banks, of Massaohusetta was then Speaker of the House a Reptilian of the very blackest tire, [laughter and. enplanes.] On the organizyton of thellouse, he appointed a Republican Committee of Ways and Mean*. That committee reported the bill of 1817—n bill more destructive to our industrial interests than soy that ever pegged the Congress of the United States—a bull that affords no proteotion at all to the manufacturing interests of Pennsylvania. How was that bill passed? There were fifty-alit Republioan votes cast In its favor, and it passed the House of Repreeentatives. fining to the Renato, it wee amended and was sent back to the House The amendments were not concurred in, and the bill was gent to a committee of conferenee ' whom Mr spanker Beaks appointed on the part of the House Did he aepolnt a single man Who was in favor of the protective policy No. not one. The members of that committee were Lewis D. Camel:011 of Ohio. Up De, ,Witt of Massachusetts, and Mr. beteher of Virginia— all of them Itepublioane. smiths whole three known to be in favor of the passage of that bill. Into nob hands it was sent. That committee, jcently with the Senate committee. reported that bill, arta it was peened. It is now the law of the land. and while it remains the law, , let me say. your manufacturing interests never will re viver. They /moot revive. Mare than that, William H. Sevrard, the captain of the Repoblioan party. was a membersf that ornunittee of conferenee, and signed thorned. . Now. sent amen. I wish you to understavil my view s upon this question. timid 'before that, there can be no tariff beneficial to our industrial interests, which does mot_prooeed upon the principle of evecifie duties. The meaning of that is this: If a ton of foreign iron is im ported. it pays us so many dollars end so inner cents. according to thespeoific bet neordlng to the ad ealorrni principle. it pays so mach per eent.neon the value of the artitite abreact, according to the foreign in voice Under this specific principle the Amerman ma ntifacturer has exactly whet he wants—steeilinese in the market, steadinesi in thodqtr—whieh he does not have under the ad valorem principle. You will observe that ghosted of 18.37 proceeds entirely upon the ad reform principle ; Ihe duty is levied upon the priori of the fo ilirraraitArg • When that price I high. the duty priori of the foreign artic e falls a a BiiigfiTait;', tiriauty goes down.just at the time when the American manufacturer needs a higher duty en the imported arti ale ; therefore. I situ that there is no protection with out specific duties. Let me now arty a few word, in.regard to this slavery agitation. which so distrectd ;the co is, try. This agitation r gen`lemen. must be Jammed oe i the _ Union must be dissolved. They make sa outer" , about slavery in the Territotiee. V. 1, gentlemen, there is nn territory now b:/0111111g to th , United Steles where slavery can exist. Talk as you mar, them ate laws higher than acts of Congress higher than the Constitution, that control and regulete this question. Wherever free labor can en with rdvan 'age, slave labor Met Tetreet before it. Datum North ern man cannot en into the ilea swamp, and cotton fielde and anger pnntations of the Pouthern States; .he whiten an cermet work there and live' conga quently the cultivators of the soil must avail them. telves of negro labor. It Ma question •or them Whether hey will have free or slave labor. Why. then, ehould there not be an end of agitation on this subject? elavery_will paver exist in any territory new belonging in the United finites. For this reason; if for on other. thnagitetion almuld cense The . purpose in creating this excitement is metal, to acqu ire political power, to obtain the " Mime end fishes" of the Government [..1% inhume,' Let this agitation cense. Let On violent bands be shined upon that geared instrument, the Con - stitution of the United States: for if that he not iscredly main. Vaned, there is no temerity for any no. within the Union. Ito not allow yeurseives to think about a disso lution t do not eng.ase your onntemplation in roctunne the constituencies of such disnolution. tarriblv trolls as they must be. Stand by the Constantine and the Union as your only secure rellapee. For 73 year, We have enjoyed the temente of this Union: Yet. we are now celled upon to yield to a Ditty whose prim p'es won'd tear the Constitution to tatters. and expose the country to the dangers of a servile civil war. It recta with you to prevent the consummation of that party's disastrous purposes. As a mere beret:mai question, it matters very little whether Colonel Curtin or myse'f ;hall he dittoed Governor. But, there are great principles involved in this election. art' the re• suit may telt with vet power upon the destinie, of the counter. in view of these great principles. it is for arm to decide whether Colonel Curtin or tnycelf then be the Governor. [Voices, " You're the man for us," and up. ;tense.] If youth Pk that the election of Mr. Curtin and Mr. Lincoln will tend most to tennonice theelisoordent ale meets now aroused thrnuelinut the lend. It is your duty to vote for those rentlemen. If you Waive that the Ptincieles of Mr Linooln and Col. Curtin will best ge -1 Once the tranquillity of this groat penpleorill beet tooth, the civil commotion now prevailing. then in Goa's. name. gentlemen. Meet them. It is for you to decide this question You are responsible to all Posterity for the result. If, in sour hands. the beautiful fabric of civil government lie torn asunder, Yr ti will have a fear- fist 'recount to render of the trust committed to your hands In no other way non you diseharte your duty I than hr Poynter down this sectional imitation, Pen claim to the Southern man thetwhatever right has been guaranteed to him by the Con•lituttne. he ,Halt have I eilinlansel Tell the Northern man that he can stand upon the mine platform—the broad COdetlfetlen.l WV form of the country. (Cheers J I will so with that party ft care not what yon may call its that will give to all men their eoustitutinal rights I melee,. it great at tachment for the name of t h e old Demperatie ratty, hut should that party go astray upon this question, f em not with them, and I shall then seek some other erten, nation that wit stand nee; the Constitution of ma conetry. I de not Wire what It ;nay Le cti'led. Dr that sectional agitation you alarm the +Southern !man for the safety of his property and his This agitation tones to excite war—the wo•st kind of !servile war. and insurrections. The master sod his family 'whenever thee lie down et nista are in Coe• 'dant anlerehenalon that their throats may be cat before the dawn of the. morning. This state of things must not continue. Vol ennnot get Pouthern men to stay In this Como with alt these agitating queen°, e constantly hanging h•eir their beads. rendering their property and their lives leonine I tell you thee wil' art do it and they ought not to do it. I Amolstise, :!oltinel Page, silting beside the 'meeker, " that Ni tight.") 1 her have a right to say to their Northern nethren. " Hands off—give UN our Constitutions) tights—we will risk no more." If then do ask more tier will not get it. We must ask of them what we are trained to, and we mutt have it. [Applause J On thin eubjeet, the mon who framed the Con titetion haveKiven us warning. Tr.. greatest nail the World Me ever Seen, in the last words thigh he addressed to his countrymen in any riftetal form—General Washington, in his fare telt ad/tress- r ammed the people exempt ntrit'inag • • eational enestione endmeeting eectional strife;(oi iron that rook. as he believed. this Government was in tie greatest danger of dismetion. Yet all these warn ins eye diem/aided by thot erect Sem lil can organi zation which ist now spreading like wild-fire over the l , nd. Gen. Jackson alga VIVO miller admonitions r addressing his fellow countrymen. arid yet, tr spite of these warning., we find men es• aging Flat' amnia State, and broih•r against bro ther, until the feeling of sectional bitterness has be !mare intones that a Northern mau sae spaniels tra rel viral) in the Southern States. ror can a Southern ntn. in tome instance,, travel lit the North—for in ret icular tooth See. if a Southern men is seen, he is sue rated to be in search of a negro. and they mob (rm. , Mau/liter I f say, then, that this seetionnl agitation Salt be frowned down by thetueriaan people or they p i p hav e no Government St all. ' Gentlemen OM talk of keeping States In the Union be bore, In regard to that, lot tne say that If this Union lad ham formed by force—lf it had been estralished by tie warlike eget-lona of the army and the navy, then V) rti'ght expect to manttoin NO 1131atlitY 4r the gaups scans, but you must preserve It es you made It,. It mist tre preser se v eral feeitng (Whenmn affection btween theseparties. this feeling fire dnrerted. the Union is emeticallygone. ;1 I have of detained You too long .let me nay a few wires more in regard to the tariff; end i only advert to Gig wetter Dimon Col. McClure has direct.( the at tests:in of the hoop's of Penney Ivan's. to tt. At the last en skin of Contress a bill passiid the Roam or Repro. stritttiVee. Which has been called the Morrill Will bIl.. It war tto the Senate. end. In the words of Col. m i chyre. was .. l i lted dead." He states that I went tiers beteinet he Senate to pen ft beesuse it would cogrite nobtleally in my favor in Pennsylvania. Now, seartinlint ( \tepid no more have gone to the Sanyo of the, Pnited States wIIA an' spool of that kind than I wind out off tr right arts. [Applause j I would not &wide myeel by making suolf an appeal to members onigt augUat ;My. I did go there antalk with those Smarm I told them that tne great manufenturins late- Tees of Pennsylvania demanded at the hands of the Go vernie nt this maestro of proteetinn ; that , besides, the nacres ties of the Onvertinent called for this increase of avenue, I told them how the actor lei? we a passed, that iy the aid of $lB7 NYI contributed tie New Englan d marefacturers, it vita lobbied through Constar,. 1 asks( them to viol( to Pennsylvania this el otection. ',hot she had the right to ask• and save the Gnome men. from 11,:) necessiiy of making loam end ittnine tremry notes to' meet Igo Day,9 , 441.' 9goenees. but Col.MeChire nays that I did nothing' tilers. 'I lip feet is Ulm ihe bill was brought to the Senate with n a few &tyro the cove til the session, and it tram recommend ed tit the committee of conference that it be soetponed anti. not December. That reeninmendation was pdodad ; but a few days afterward, a motion was made for ieemeideration, and Wee passed, so that the bill nowstante roof., fa the action of the Senora. Hit Mr. MoClurlf lays that Oot. Curtin was thore argue' the passage of this bill. It vie n 6031114 a t Wares p ee to which to send Mr. Curtin. The bill had Oren y massed the Ileum, where his friends had the valor y, so that hewn' not needed there t and he could ha fy be of much service In the Semite. where the onlor y were nernooTatii. 11 they wont,' ant Itaten to ;no r n oil think it veil 1 kelp they would listen to him r ILoolatet.) Nowt I woud like Col. Curtin to tell ste wlitt t etator Poiret talked with nn Ulla snac ion.) I. alit giVe 'him $lO for every one to whom a mire FM 'this suhfeet. if Laughter and applause.] ow,whans the p at of that party upon the Witte' atom, that twelfth sailed° of their platform. and say whittler orbo( thee . ..Aso (Maim to be the friends of the moet on / up they or do they Pet ailvotiate the Imwolition f epdelfto duties / pa they &ammo a hems or a fore is valentine' 1 , Po they gel voato an pa t itetyp or a rearm ion of elutitli?: They..reoommend • atlCti a seism ,jllttiOeelcaoharue an vita remunerate the laborer.. end ell thef t ; sort of thing s Now, what does thalnigan f Fey Wire of Ple.l (Man.( Mt. lo Pennarhangt they tbd 1011, it maestri a flint!' for p - oleo• ti on ~• but ip /taw York. obe of their lefiders. a tool who Fiends at thy head cif that olebtoral linker, ( I refer to Wm. C. Award, (A r nie New Yorkßostf. tells yen DAM doarioot ;Mm erttection. They would dere. here now aid show even a plank: 'Whey are false to You,thes art Nee to the question, they are false to the manufactorog intermits of the country when they tome hero red tell you that there in a word In that Platform fillortig the proteetion of At 11000614 labor. Was there any german in the delegation from Penn sylvania erho. tsr Convention • offered a single reso lution in qs,vor o the tariff t ?Jule. The tariff was forgotten. The .great question of the negro absorbed' everything' else. Titer(' were !main that Convent on who knew, how to frame 'MOM , . 141 k which onuld not be misun derstood ; out no mesh declaration of principle has been i e ere was a distinguished PirMsylvanian who wax S candidate in that Convention for President. He was a inan of life-lono devotion to the_ protective policy. I moon General Si ron Cameron He was recommended an a Presidential candidate by the Republican party of this State. we was about the only man, Prof:m. 34 Mb, before that Convention. undoubtedly in favor of pro tecting, Amerman Ingmar', by inmost Curies. lam proud to esithat. dam: a long public Ha, ] have known him tote the most bold and fearless advocate of that 'mho, that I ever saw. either in or out of Commas. and he deserved better at the hands of .thatpatty tnan to be overelaughed in favor of a man whose tariff prin- I airline were not known at all. Cameron. who was known to hem favor of a protective tariff. wax overslauthed Air hie awn delegation, benanse the" nigger" was ahead Minn tariff. et, this party now claim to be the peculiar friends of protection. if you can believe such stories you may. At this point a person in the audience handed up a slip of paper. which Gen, Foster read, and then re marked : Some gentleman asked ma what is my opinion of the Dell end Fverstt party. Well, gentlemen, I un derstand that they are. as they claim to be the Mends I of the Constitution and the Union. and. as told you, I am in favor of ens man; or any set of men, who adopt terse principles, lanPlause ;1 tint the very moment the Bell and Everett men yield that ground. I am ageing them; the very moment the Democratic party yield that ground, I am against them; but I am against the Republican party all the time. Itraughter and enplaning Alter thanking the. midterm or 'their attention. the speaker retired amidst enthu Hotta 'applauss,• which continued for some time. . , tienjamin H. Brewster. Esq.,nisde an eloquent ad dress. Ile Sustained the claims of Gene-al Foster. and devoted a great portion of his remarks to state and mu nicipal politics. he conclusion of his address wee de voted to the consideration of natunial issues. OA the Territorial question he had his opinions and would 4:a ntral:a them.. He thought that the rights of citizens in their property should be' respeeted in the Territories. Tne Constitution plainly provided this, The property of the Pouthern man was as definite and as deserving of protection as that of the Northern man. Congress eser (need a kind of police force over the Teeritorieg. mainly . with the view of protecting the property of Territorial, 1 citizens. ;speaking of the Presidency- he considered Stephen S. Douglas the regular nominee. This an nnoneement was received with tremendous cheering. He was opposed to him in many of his theories, but he considered him to be a statesman. a Democrat. an Ame rican citizen. and the nominee of the Demooratio party. Mr. B. endorsed the Creeson contrivance. General Wm. H. Miller. of Harrisburg. and John C. Balla. Es I , of Philadelphia. made godwerful addressee, after which the meeting adjourned. TUE SECOND STAND At the eeontki stand, Me. Theodore Oeyler was called to the chair. Re made a few remarks rata- ive to the - direet objeott of the meeting, and intro JOSHUA T OWEN Mr. Owen made a short address, Matins In brief that Mr. Foster had been an advocate fora tariff from the beginning of his political career. Mr. Foster had also bean a persistent advocate of tile personal and indivi dual rosponsibiiity of directors in stook oorporatione. COLONEL RICHARD R. YOUNG Paid that while Andy Curti was plotting treason at Chicago in the nomination of Li nooln. Mr. Foster was engaged in domestic" charities, honorable to hie name and the purity of his life. - tAt this Juncture the Sixth Ward Club parsed into the Po uare. the men in line dischtvgiog rockets and candles. Thee were cheered.] At Chicago, the sectionalists hooted the Pennsylt maim dale mien, and to day their whole party is oledred to Abolitionism. Mr. Foster will instil - . the belief that he is a better tariff man than Andrew O. Curtin. The De motiratio part is regarded es a divided parte. But no Democrat in Pennsylvania could find a single reason why the party should not he united upon Mr, poster. In the Stet° Convention, during the midst of the ballot ing. Mr.FosterWas nroolaimed the candidate by eerie motion. The people in Convention. for the sake of the party, proclaimed him their chi f. National issue■ should be forgotten in this ormiest, for the Democratic teirty had built up Pennsylvania , The noble monuments from end to end of the arm try, bore Democratic n.rneet. [Applause 1 Porbid the fanatic, to lay a ruthless hand Upon these bellowed farms. First let us save the commonwealth ; for here is the battle-ground of the Union. The ninth of October was not less momentous than the *trestle of Novembo , . Every opponent of Lincoln and Curtin would vote for Henry D. Foster. of Westmoreland SPRECR Or W3f: 1. LISEDIIII Mr. j...ehrnan said that he was the candidate of the unite l Dettuntsneg of the First Concrestional district. His heart and soul was in the movement to elect Mr. Foster. When dancer menaced the Union, Yennsviva• nil', should be foremost in the defense. Mr. Foster was a gentleman in his private declines in public a states man of experience, and at all times true to the Inte rests of the Mat, and the nation. Alt yteiudieft and dissension must he abjured in the coming Wl:rile. In We. Foster's election, the perpetuity of the Union was being secured. hie. Lehman continued at length to urge the oteime of Mr. Foster. GAOL Wit. rArrolt, or BRADFORD COLTNtY, Raid that he vu the ron of a mechanics, and; there. fore. the son of an honest man, His grandfather wee anther in the Revolutten, and many of his relatives had Iberia in that atruagle. He knew hfr,Foster thoroughly. nod knew him to .be a Democrat. The Demoorats had been said by a Republic y o b have their mouths and earl full of metal; the Rioansi said the speaker. hsve theirs full of wool. Mr. Pat ton's address was full of certain lively sayings, better to a promi scene' audienee than in print General Patton Reused the Republicans of instiga ting the John Itrown raid. He was a warm friend of Mr. Foster. Where he was beat known he would " ran" the strongest. JUDGE PARBORE Said. that the anniversary of the adoption or the Consti tution was about being esiehrateci. should it be main tained. or torn Into tatters 7 The night'. gathering ar. sued wellifor the sorely of the oonnov. The time and the occasion were fitly nhosen. •Rennsylvania was. to be thCbattle.field October . ion was looking to partyrat*. On the ninth of if the Democratic was united, if would venvoish the Fripublicans in Nostra_ her. The Republican, were not friendly to the Union. Ile told their wholeparty they were ami-Union. be cause they were seotional, and had deputed from tks Principles of their forefathers. The Fouth did not wish to extend al . It merely wished to prevent legislation uptm.ibe natation as a thing of prinedele. Mr. Foster was a Union man. The harmonious scene at the nomination of Mr. Foster was then 'adverted to. Mr. Curtin wax a clever man. bat °mild not compare with Mr. Foster In intellect or at tainment. . . Mr. William H. Witte said that the day comma mora ted the establishment of equal r,ghta of the States. Me Proceeded. se et the first 'Mod, to speak at some tenth of the sphlimitr of the spectacle after the adop ting of that great charter. 't he great obleot of the oa m paten was the defeat of the Iteptibliean party, which Mr. Witte stigmatised tut' oonfeesedly sectional and it•imioal to the Confederacy. Therrawas sir:lady a War of ritoog going on: Should the Saxon and Teuton blood . 'by the recognition of Republicanism. be defiled anti neer. bland - wig in Laver of the" Wisher Law; colttn - ottonn strwtess-title.tree a white going to the pot's with two negro°, et Ms side ; Pooh would, be the case if Curtin was elected. Mr. Witte entered his solemn protest againet the free ing of the negro from bondage, that he might eompete with the white race. Philadelphia. commemialls and whwarise.ou nttdith. lost thirongh Republioaniem. in her trade with the R Charles D. Hineline. of the Harrisburg State Sentinel. made an eloquent address. In his section Curtiti'm friends claimed nits delphia by 18,100 majority. (Voices, " No—no "3 He had been a bemoorat twentr yearn, and felt prouder then et any previous time. The tie muerat_ party had pioneered the country to vastness. M F r. orney' should receive at teem :to 000 majority—the came which Mr. Packer received. Philadelphia would viva nt least 8 000 reelority. Mr. Lewis D. Vale then ciontmated Pennsylvania with 'Sew York. While the dominant Democracy of the former had done nothing to injure the character of the date, the Feral:Masao of the latter were about to allow negroes to vote. Mr. Vale hoped to be delivered from suc h rev o lut i on in PennaylVania, to which end be wicked to see Deirmerariy perpetuated. Heery O. Foster here th a nked th e Pesa mid tre mendous cheers. Ile thanked the citizene o f Philaiim rffila for him cordial reseptton. If not elected to the ehair of Btste. he would go down into the ranks, and fights' he had ever done. [Cheers.] [Three cheers for Douglas. John A. Clark said that the Denmereor would survive through years to come. Ho was followed by S. C o o t chison. of Baltimore, Horn R. }Nays, Geo. A. d ward. and Theo. Cuyler. The interest was maintained throughout. Cheers for Douglas were frequent The scene in the Nears. when the specking was go tng on at both stands. was very grand, There were no lames. other than those upon the nlarforms, and the immense threat °themes lay beneath, black and alter mating as waves. It was, indeed. a " sea of heads" The enthusiasm ftir Douglas was Intense. One of the speakers casually said that, had he been at Charleston. ho would have voted neairwt. Mr. Dnuelas, (groans.) but since he wae the regular nominee of the party he should now vote for him. I Great cheering.' SERENADE TO OEN. FOSTER. After tioo mooting had adjourned, the Douglas Campaign Club, and the Birth and Nineteenth. ward Clubs, with music, transparencies, and lan• terna, marched to the front of the Girard Home, where Gen. Foster was complimented with a sere nade. Gen. Foster appeared on the front balcony, and male a few remarks; thanking the Clubs for this demonstration. Ile was followed by John Brodhead Ilkhd William D.,Witte, Ems , who made ehott addresses, after which the meeting ad journed. , LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. DREADFUL STORMI; LOSS OP LIFE AND PROPERTY Vessels and Steamers Ashore. Dam( :it Mobile, 5.7,00,000 Belize and Biloxi Swept linty Yaw OatAciss, Sept. 17.-4 furious gale occur• red on Se s turday, causing great destruction of pro perty. Nearly every house at the Bathe wairear rled away, and several !WO were loot, indocile.; Capt. Romney, the pilot of the New York and Ha vana Steamship Company. The steamer Galveston, ships Galena and SW feld, brig West India, and calm Touoey, bound out, ware all blown ashore at the Passes. Severs! tow•boats are lying high end dry. Milneburg, the terminus of the Pontchartrain Railway was submerged, and the wharves damaged. It is reported that all the wharves and bath houses on the lake shore between New 0:1061D3 and Mobile have been swept away. The town of Biloxi, Mississippi, fs in ruins. At Mobile, the storm was also severely felt All the wharves and the lower portion of the city were submerged. During thegale Pomeroy Marshall's lime warehouse was burned, and several steamers were blown &there. The brig Leghorn, boundfroin Mobile to Pensaeola, was driven ashore. The loss at Mobile, by the flee and storm, is about half a million. Later from Ifavitna and Truvillo. CAPTURE OP WALTER AND EIS PARTY BT ♦ TIRITI3O !MEANER—RANKED OVER TO ROBRI7R4B—OEK. WALKER AEU CO{.. guntaft TO BE SRO?, New Omuta:es, Sept. 17 —,The Star of the West has arrived from llama with dates to the 13th. , Truittle' dates to the 7th report that the British steamer learnt, with transports and the troops' under General Alyarey proceeded to ttio Rio Negro where General Walker's array wee encamped. The boats of the leers's were &scotched up the river and captured lien. Walker with seventy men. The prisoners were all brought to Trullilo and de livered to the' Honduras authorities. Walker's' men were In a very destitute condition, MI many eick. They were permitted to return to the United States on condition thist they should never engage in another expedition against Central America. General 'Walker and colonel liudlec were to bo shot, The Cianiemsla expedition from Orinaos arrived atter the elptnre. The tipenish war steamer Francium d'Assis ar rived at Havana on the tith. neyArd Al eiticsre --Suer dull ,it 8,1- reale stock In port 105 000 horea freights are declining ; Starling'..xobange 15R151; bile on New York, 3441. • Later from Iligllpp t NEW Camila/cm, September N —The brig Mope has arrived tram Vera eras, with dates to the 23 Inst. ' She brings $lO,OOO In opt*. The British snail Meaner sailed for Havana with 44,000,000 In treasure, The (hotted Stated goatees. Pocahontas arrived on the 2 , 1 Inst. The Ltberofo, 14.00 strong, were marching ort the capital, where Uhlman bad only 7,000 man. The Prime - el of Wales CLIFTON, Bipt. ' 17 —The Prinoe visited the Akierreen side and Boat 'eland tr-day. In the morning be will vleit Qacenstown, and lay the oejner•etone or the obelisk to be greeted to the memory of ➢rook. and, in the afternoon, will go tek . 41anillten, 0. W. Anruversnry of the Sfttlempitoritoston. Boma, Sept. IL—Saluted were fired and ,belle rung. at ninth*, won,' end post io•dey, rota. roemoration of tho 230th stonivotsary of the Bottle• meat of Boston. Two Day Late!, fill, Europe. • 'ARRIVAL OP THE JURA AT QUEBEC Faviirattle Aip6st el pit CIO'S, EXTENSIVE FAILURE IN LONDON. GIRIBALDI APlllollCillia NAPLES. • ALIO UT AD VAX(CE:INOTTOPi, Further Deoliiielli Breadetuffm. CONSOLS SLIGHTLY ADVANCED Quxavx, Bela. 11.—The etearnehtp Jura. from Liver Pool at noon of the 6t.h..vis Londonderry on the even tug of the 7th, has arrived at this port. . . . . The ateanuthip Edinburgh, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the moraine of the 6th. The steamship Parent, from Boston August 28, via Bt. Johns, N. F arrived at Galway Repternbei 7. I The steamship Perma. teem New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 7th. GREAT BRITAIN. The weather continued comparatively fine throughout England and Ireland. and the harvest prospects were more .prOMe IR. which exorcised a buoyant influence on the (undo and cotton. , Smith. Sinclair, & linen fact , rs. of London. had suspended payment; their liabilitiea were unmated at £1.50.000. It was feared that their imtpertairm snit lead to that of other sinal'er firms in the same trade. tembe The r. Queen goes to Germany on the nut' of Pep- •- • . An entente had taken lama* et ',lanolin. and a more serious one was apprehended at Phillipnboholi, Agitation continued to •arevitil in Bosnia and the Herzegovina. bat the Bitten bed ordered the Grand Vizier to return immediately without visiting those mov 'noes. The London Times cite article, dated Tuesday eve ning. gape the litngligh funds ware without alteration throughout the day. In the discount market the de mand was stain limited at previous rates. No gold was taken into the Bank to day. A correeeondent of the Daily Nr.tos says that Unittllll LAMOTiOII3IIO . I proclamations impose , on the Sardinian Government the duty of watching the frontiers, and of preparing to oross them, coll e ct i ng eof necersity. The Government i s already in that direction a force of 20.000 men. . . FRANCE. Napoleon to reported to have assured M. Parini of his wooers desire.tri see Rat/ inaependent. When - 11mo, Fmmannel shall be master of dinar and Napless, he will be strong enanth to oontend aloes airainet Castny; bat ;mould A nstrua prove ;or to rt oni In a coning. France would not allow her to abase her vrotorp. The Faris Bonnie .woe dull and drooping; the rental closed at 4171: 960 It is reported quit thalgmoress I. unwell. and wl a not rtoormormy the q uit to A lgeria. Garibaldi was last heerd of at Nina. marching upon FrOrrno. being supported on the right wing br General Cozens. Four thousand men under Oen Leon, bad,iisens barked at Capri. An inaurreetion had broken out at Sahli, where Vzotor Emmanuel was proclaimed as ruler. . _ . . It was reported that the Anstraan mintage!. at Naples had telegraphed to Vienna that the Kinser Naples, had resolved to cult his States.. The pictures and furniture of the palace, and the Rins's bargees. were mediated. on the 4th. on board a %meat& vessel. Other authorities Minn that the King had adopted the desperate policy or no earrender;end Waled not leave till the last extremity. When Fdsrin Jamey, member of Parliament. palmed through Paris he war received - by Jules Fare and others. Be said he was aroma to sea ftrilseidi. and Lord Plemerston had authorised him to tall Garibaldi that he ( Palmerston/ wandered that earitaldi would compromise all his swoon by an immediate attack upon Rome or Venetia. NA PLFeI. A Neale, telerram. of the 6th. announces the arrival of Garibaldi and his formes at Salerno. - Be war as sented at Naples immediately. Toe despatish also says that the Ems will leave here to-day for Gaeta. Richt Elaniinteri war vowels were la the BS. of Na ples. with two regiment./ of Berea/ler( on board. The British steamer Orwell. which was taken roe !manna of by the Garibattliara. had been recaptured by the English weir-steamer Sevilla SYRIA. It was /Lenin aaserted that Christians had barn mw gamed at Beattie°, eel in a village near Jean d'Aere. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARRET - Livraront. September 7.-The Brokers' Circular »mitts the Was of the Wean at IMMO beim, of whisk 29 PO were to inoculator', and 9400 for export. The market is slightly higher , quotations for the middling and lower .qualities being Md above them of last week. The sales to-day amount to 12.000 bales. inoludjag 4.000 to speculators and exporters, tie market eWing buoy ant at full pri oel. The following are the autbringed quotation" t Fair Orleans—..... I Middling OrMarus.—alid Fair Montle Middling Moliile•-•,-• .6o Fair Uplands- - Mid ling Uplands-6 111 la I The stook port . is estimated at 1,02114410 bales, of which See (Se bald' are Ante POMP. vicesfrom TRADS MANQIIEWTBR.-The ad vice, from manohireter am favorable. The inarket buoyant !. and omen of all deemptimui of goods and P ENVdgr)I I ..It. :. ADSTIIPIreI bit A RN RIP.-4fasere. Richard:on. Spence L. Co. 'vent sour dull. and all quit'ines slichtly lower. Extra Ohio Sttiritesed. Wheat dull and 4d. lower Moo, Tuesday. Corn is quiet. and tid lower. . . Meagre Morten Brotiere - and Maddock', otrunlare retort Wheat In 11110 W demand at a decline of 4d iP' oental. Mar fir not looked after, rted mast be quoted at lob, fa 4lr bbl and aaqk lover. (rata in retail demand at about 1 wader's enema Meek tumor, for Indian Corn at td ir quarter leo money. LIVERPOOL PROVIBTON fdAngT.—Vroelsions finite end without mseh thence. . LONDON MONEY MARK RT-I.ontion. Friday at termion.—Conso,e aloes at 911X5911. 1 .: for money. and 9.1314014" for marmot. LONDON MONEY N ARS ET.—The influx of gold to the bank sra a eta y, sod the money merle:Arras Improved. The smiths, wad firmness in Om hinds iseteeeste Is Italy °hooked may edennotng teedenoy. Eonsoln had a drooping condoner. The demand for motes was mo derate. The best bills were negotiated sin; per emit., and, to ogee Minitel eases.se low as 1.3 i per cent. The demand at the bank was light. LONDON. CORN MARKFT. Pert. 17.—Tbs. Weather is fine. attendance thin. and tM btriumes peewee in say description of train is very Witten ; prisms, comm. iniently. nominal. The Flour trade a very duU. Nor folk in do tinT wn tn elitT VIA LONDONDERNNI: 1 LONDON, Friday. rept. T.—The News hp received the &owing to egretm . NA pica Thursday .. 1 o'oloek P. 11 1. — GanbsIdi ar lived at Falerno than wonting. 'and le expected at. filsiiid—drethhrarux eurt-Tinek-trenr—avosTle Gaeta. - • Edwinrpid reurned here yesterday from Warne. James. M. P.. the lion. Mr. AeMes. y.. And other Eng lishmen . area board a Bardieifin Tenet oTlvisit to arbaldit Salerno. e city of Naples perfeotly tranquil. and the people coeditor themselves In s dignified mangier. Very large quantities of wheat, barley. rye, aid row geed have recently been brought auto Austria bp French and b palish apeoulatore. Another Freh line of•br.ttle ,hip. the 'Atexindre. has lett colo p hot o g r rahs.p h s. The isle or or Garibaldi is prolohlted la Vienna. Later from San Francisco and China. Per Pony Expressa St Jostens, Sept.l7.—The pony enemas. with Cali fornia Wes to the 6th of September, and Chins to Jab' 2at,14 arrived here last night. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.—Arrived on the Id inst.. the steamer John L. Stephens. front PatISMA ; on the eth. ship Hornet front New York; chin llosart. from Bor deaux; bark Creole, from Kong Kong ship Edward & Elise. from Australia. Baden on the lit 1112 t. V anr.r, for Mg bourne ; stun hfoonlklut. for' a Ronk; bark Inves tigator. ror Gallen shiti Dude webete , . ror Shenghee ; ilnugose.2l-:ort'aetorreleldellethfeornilfChip of2Ll:fuhhrell, for Haker'a blend. •!N KRA L IYR Mt. ...... There Were AMMO worth a Waiihof silver ore ship red for New York in the steamer that sailed for New York on :helm The ship :ra c ks nleart has cleared for Liverpool loaded with Si 600 of wheat The cost of sending Pah fornm produce to Europe to about the same as to New Volk. The bark Commodore, for China, carried over 3 050 make of potato•r. - ThesteamerJohnL. fftephires brings aeoonnts that into is still being found at Acapaloo on the surface of the round. The pony express, with Bt. Loots dates to the stet rat...armed at Ban Francisco on the 3d tart. The sub f.anent express. with dates to the 39th . was telegraphed rom Carson Valley to day. The Drubs:and Bell and Rentrett hat* Conventions met at Hardarneote to-day. 1 Forts are malting for a fusion tinket, sinew each parte_ two electors after the plan of the proposed fusion in New York. The,Prinoppal conntries Is th e Mater have nomiaattsd "'ordinates for the Leer Idetairela AY the Donates wipe delve ate pledged to oppppose the re election of Bemator Owin. The Breolonridreereadidatelfere not instructed. The proporala for hut Wag the fon ndatdos led base ment store of the sista 030101ot therame n to h arm b,,, an opened, The highest bid wad *MOM and the lowest sesmum. The daily overtard mad between Paeramento mpg Portland. Oregon. comma cad on the lath test, thus inauturating s new hes of stage.. il/Verland emigrants extatinue to arrive in considers. Mr numbers by the veneer route.. John A. Dmilieltna. the 111.1 y appointed Indie • Agent. has been entered in a street aght with W.. F. emerge. of Shuts. Deanne the latter messed the former of niceding from the CharMaton Conveptio• to earn the office andk au . etc teed hes toes stneck Toolumne he zuirards dee.iiid takes out le Age days. The lent is two metes wide. and Is pearls al go'd o.d• are opened to-tier for th• rerlamsuon of VS 30e3 of State bonds. Tbe anneal of boe,lf ottemd was Aft.- on. The lowest protroaition was 9 . 4 N cents, and the huhu' a fraction our r 9 eent• on tags do tar. The liroilerk nue v . .. before the r. emu, Cecrii thie afternoon Marti. hloDon , ell. formerly depot! therdf of New Yore was sworn as e vitas... lie in peached the reparation for truth and yereeity of A A. hilllps. 0 , 4 of the attesting witaemee. We swore that reputation was bad. end th it he would not heLst• him wader oath. and that Phillips was a notation.. Tomb. tarter. oOSIM RCIAI, —Pay PsErritro. Sept. 5-1 P. M.— A better demand for amt. from the country has been shown dunnt the put few dere, tat sot imilicinnt. as yet;tri bring the nor desists into tee martin for me newel of their rattail.. except upon a limited scale. Tr•netctrons are small', and no round sales can be punted. Osadles are held Brod/. And are rePorerins again A uthoteite Coal is worth 410. Rio C , Fee hag dent sed to Iftietls canto • with light sales; fine qualities are ... car for buyer;. ?Tomlin= are millet, and without particular chnare. fatter he Wore at Moines for le/h -one. Lard in'tOtiVii. and marottly as Arm. Moderate Pole• of Bacon for consumption at last quotations. rk dull and heavy. Ham. are without cheese. Fr.. reign Wine Is slime end dreitntor• and enrollee is slew and lower. Haw S Oen No I China ta rtner • thnigh larl• Supplies are advised. Yesterday's sales n , New Orleans Fluters by the storm Kiss. were at mazes: &owes heavy ; Crashed is eater 13 Cent.. Potilith 13randies ars drooping: ether kind• are ineeme,a n d unohanced American Whisky and pore •piros cold at 403 Wheat colors in largely ; the acotation. are el 43 for good and It A) for extra choice 'blooms lota. Boy erg are much embarresred by the 474PC1 , • of formate. The Neuteireil and Orate 14.1 load with Wheat fur La vsrpoulr Money is easy and abuldfint. FROM CHINA. By the tout Creole Welters Ales of Wong Kong papers to July 31fh. The allied expedition of Fagia n d an d Frans& remained. antording to the latest adnoes. at Tea barman. at the Matadi of the Pedro. Thor is a woes cificent tay. about ten miles acme, and fifteen miles from the npriacce to the head. There were one hun dred end Illy mil there of the Allies. white all the Imo,. were eneamped on the &hare. The Datives were friendly, and the climate healthy. Lord Finn arrived at Talieneran on the afternoon of the oth of intr. and term, innter~ that the erns. were to re. embark on the WI. end proceed to the Tale forte, which were to he taken before say peace cs'em tares were made. Lord Busts wns in amebae& emomantnittoon with Damn Gros. the cam e t:wander of the French forest. A marine Mt beard W. M. IL t.eref k shire Con , ' ;under Hudson in hie tabour sad afterwa • teofling the Mooned milder that the eommander weattal aim shot him also Item the skyli.ht. The commander. It war reetlid•im mortally wounded, bat the seeoad master Was 9= Gordonof dea Cant. of the Madras Engineers, has been d rpwtLeA. _ _ _ An Redress yam preeented. oa the fd f hely. by the English merchants at Cherishes, to I,rd Elgin. on the subject or the Tientsin treaty. end t ie present mid ursine the vooreozeroseention Of the letter. until come eatignietory ireernuty wee given that trade end commerce were to be no longer interfered with by the From Phan elite there romee ro l e ntelligence of int gorterce. There 110 farthe r - initiation with re gard to the marg.:4ms of the rebel., though the Ch rime at rhangbee be that Hone-Chow has either Pointy or was in wrest danger, A Pine Pr GeV. consionex Prinorprilly of Period,. the elouertea aocordiegie the Shanghai) iter.ti of the 7th or July. has visit the rebels. and bad been very enufteeinele received v them. Their forces ars no mrmv art II Arend. to tnampligied. The British consaj fitthane here teed lewd a rotifica nen namine Her klitesty's subjects from interfere. gri7 WO , . . fiiplbeiresent stall of Orsini in China , by arsonist More the I.loVerpinine 01 any pent to po , itlelOU to the pormp t ent. by ebbe/lee. or by runtime. or by procuring warlikelitotes of as deeefletion. o by Prue oat vessel*. or by kr otrinelr dome any other eat tot *0 her ye•ty be which neutrality may be viols•wit. A Preach linlielenlkry, when teternieg from a da teline. wee nixed he some pirates. and gold to the emote of awillace nailed Chow-No. He wee bald to await a ransom of n2)O, which wee paid by Le proselytes. In the meantime. word weariest to Hear-Nene. naeomprk uied by s reaueet fora ton•boat, end word wits inbo uot to Amoy when 11. git.sinatney Acorn went down. he 'on.- oat c ohlteliefer Ineeeeded up to the elliunn with t h e boat. or the Acorn. and demanded the resting. u on of o.,,,,reneoni money, se Veil as the mieg t o,, n i e ale oleic property, and the de leer, of the ringleader,. '1 he sat demands seem oat to have been compi led w i th . es the Ittest Intelligence state* that the boil* bed com m P enced firing shot and shell on the Hilt Of July at 11.10 . M, Date n horn Pub - Clow reseh to the ' l6th of Juni Theist led beau a tenter lento atonal the emirs tankers, whes.twinty-lver shot ay their shops ; but conf i dence wee beer alma net, hiithed. A bodliof &m.o Horny had tom lottlid to proceed to Prng-t: it altalinte GIG 7rttelki. • ~„ Jel7 if —Our testlrit for.iee orte con trol:2'4f. tee *holm so Me* tgoiMedient l i soo • Meat In extort* there is mere tetivity ikaa " w ' s - ir ' eto isetatie to report. . fees —ooloet Iremilirie have been brought (coward Ir Tell lowly, ban it is now ascertained that the first crop is both Aunt V.1.7=946=1 lorry/31.1; MU lllake% ea k er lb " no 1 .1/tweernent , either is nu tty 04 quail I. Rice-. The w..athee, , welsh. It am &tare( ottlAsst &realm, prondead badly flop ems *VW Orop. net sines cleated and b o gel . t d lmaterkable ULM& WIS lea.* ' port aver la auk* eaotationi for this [rain. vary law y]es le~s wan Bade.„his purr, 1111117/1 all the cargoes.... have preeee Metre bean tanned sad stneed. Ws vont* Calcutta 2 *WM picot ; Blain (common cargo I he; aad goo& ease 212; - Java 2 melee; Orecan.l Mal Zit Nathectifieg ei cal. Surat. N0..1 white. eel real ; stades see Brin 30413J/WpieuL‘ - Beef and perk aro Reck wpstri. . Frelghtc—A. good demand has existed &eta - neap/. but. hawing been fully met, the mum hem sot muoh Improvement- .Loadost elipsess here born= at £464.10. • Money charters kinlibisirm srectedt Sae Fnueekeo. ' fhe Idowernment lute stale °fend or tenders foe 11l the transport service but took KtollllooLited drama - nig mad. as was comae fallen oIT a laths same the tie ittseitf lessen for the outward awls. Movements of Senator Dinielitr. Cuiriou BPIDIGIII, N. Y.; Sept. 17 -- 4 .72de Doti glas and wife left Cinadaigua monde/ In a pnvate carriage, drawn by six•horees, - end pro ceeded to the madame of his mother, where he remained until the hour of t h e malt lug at CUR= Springs. The gathering it:Olitioni pail* him far ex ceeded public expectation. From Wayne scanty a procession, numbering neexly • Woe Uloaaand persona, in wagons, carriagett, and on borsolaank, apived at noon, while all - the aarmanallartaarras mit in large deputations- "Little Giants" from Waterloo, Ileums Falb , Genoa, Oanandalgair, Pal myra, Victor, Vienne, and Lyons, attended in uni form. The procession, aworepanied by six leads of, music, reoeived Judge Douglas on the bill, at the entrance to the town, and escorted him to aufthe grove opposite the Clifton Springs Hotel, whore fifteen thousand to twenty thousand people had sembled to hear his speech. - Judge Douglas commenced by expremieg plea sure that he had the opportunity of - relieving the anxiety of his Republican Mende, by austomelng that he had found his mother. The old lady, God blusher, Tao in tine heel tit4al in n o way' aineyeti - by the comments of the partisan puss. He ex pressed regret that Kr. ..union dill net lied Miele tovisit his birth- plea*, or the graves of his panels, for fear of violence, and oommenced an ersrement against the Republican doctrine from Wet starting point. Soon after timeomnasseement ot epereel, a person in the crowd asked permissios to Tat a question to Judge Douglas, estwareplied, "No, sir: I can't allow any-men to interrupt my ekala of argument. No rumbas alright to interfere with a crowd of twenty thossani people for the pupate of gratifying personid vanity:" — After the conclusion of the asignesent. whith occupied nearly two hours, mme resserks were Made by Mr. Ogden, when Mr, Douglas spin sp• peered on the platform, and announced that the person who bad desired to interrupt 'him in the crowd, bad sent up a written qamtkon whisk' be said he desired answered he inermation. The question was : " Have the people .of a -Territory_ the right, seeording to the doctrine of norkinter realm, to abolish or exeludeelavely from a Terri tory while in a Territorial condition? " In as. ewer to the oriel of "Who wrote that gear:ten? " it was stated that it was IL C. Hatchinson. [Laughter . Mr. Douglas then said, I bare only a wend to say in reply. If that gentleman had reed any one speech that I have made - on the abject hi tins hit five years, he would have found aa IlleegleiTO OM answer to the question. I have suede more than fifty speeches this you is which I here' ii. seared thatcAu n eititin, and yet political °walrus insist on put it to me for the perPonof atta ins doubt on t e subject, I mot bellies there L a mat In America of ordleary intelligeou who dots not know that 1 held that a people of a Territory, while a Territory, and daring a Tenitorial condition, may tetrads-oe, ex-- abolish, or maim* slavery rasa as they - pause. I have said that North arid Sonth,'lnd. held the same doctrine where. When I here Been newspapers and small petilicinge immeriag that question. it has ousted in my bosom no other feeling than that of unmitigated eenterept that they should pretend to ievikebert on flee Inibittet [Loud applause followed this intutittle.] At the ocemthsdrut of the see*, the nowt ea- • rounded the hotel, serenadiatt/.%se the afternoon. The tows- it filled qua' wagons and temporary stands as ea fair -.end the whole plate is allyewith entstdum. Thirty five extra cars from the cut, and twenty from the West, have reached here, all crowded. Mr. Douglai at Auburn aid Syracuse. SYR/cues, Sept. 17,4 r. Donee' "poke at au burn, and in this, city to-day. ,His **dines at this point numbered from MAO to 51i,500 psesene. He explained the difiresie• between poplin , ste. • vereigoty and %natter' osiereigntt. Warr was outside of the Constitution, mid fa Wham to the Federal Government, while the forlerrletestiet of the Constitution, and In °bedlam* to the Fede ral authority. He also replied folly to a quest:me. put by a Republican, as to what were It emenal - sentiments Nita the ordlnanos of ma, Itetiag that Mr. Jeffersoh was teleistor tolfrinee wheat!, or dinatme was adopted in New York, and knew nothing of it tiltafterwerde. Revive kir:Jedliet- • eon's plait for lie goverameatof thaTerdiettes. sok adopted' In 1784: which 'me tie fullest viengagthea of the rightrf the people to porde, sovereignty over made in the United Mateo. ' • Frogs Witalinftion. Winstuaroi F Santesisler 17.,-1111esee sri osisfy one thoneend applioaato for -eierkshipe Is the the Census bureati, tiotbilltetiniing a Danaher hare felled to pen the exastialeg .Ituard.' sad others, not caring ,to eabmit tbessehree- to-. 18 1 0- arithmetical tests, bare withdraw* - tikefi - rieei mandatory papers. fio far, about twenty, or one= fainflitiy4s tiriivetel=l : bz% "qualification" for the duties of ogle& is_ para mount to all other corasiderattoes, and to this the Interior Departateut has ooludetantly adhered la tnakiag seleetiona for the work - appertaining 10 the mama. The board retiently souointed•tra isitarefie into the oondihon of the sailing. vessoli 'of lb* nary, and the Goat at ntrlat them fan atearalsoller. te• Either with the raped**, of LAWS such ehuiges, in view of the east, °math's, nada, and general character of rash ?rumba are required to report the result of their labors to tbeiSeeretary of tbo Wary, who the taste to- Ilreagreee for its farther order. The old Senate eliember *lll be reedy for bees panaphy the,lJoited Static flapreme Court at the (mesmeric/client of the December term of that' tri bunal. The architeoteral alterations are sow in proven. - The frieada of Colonel Floret°e assert with confidence that he will, under no oircumttaseee, be a candidate for Congress in the Tint dhtriet Panninivaitla; to deiced by sassy Derceetskt , condition of Ids health and his Dustmen =sage manta prompt Ilia to this **am. A letter from. a diatiespdahed scene, last Ye. ceired, says that the Chinese will not yield to the French and Eoglisi fames without a desperate straggle. They .are repreaeated as , beiag bet poorly 'applied with means to resist the Faro peon eeemy, their small weapons being, for the most nail, matchlocks sad bows esd arrows. That the allies will reach Pekin • there elm be no doubt. The "anuses which await them, together with the program of. the rebees,jwstidese the writer la the startling annouseement that the Chinese Empire is we the eye at dissolotion It does sot appear that oar peddle fasetttaissi es in that part of the world are meting is peaseance of any epeeist instraettene, White it V abtkid that the Russian amiseasatior had bads tatarriew with our own, sad both were on the most friendly terms. - Front Pike's Peak as& the Platen. Orin►, Ark., Sept. 17.—Tba first throwgit Uoi tad States mall, bone DIDTat 01(7, rilidbed Imre on Beards/ night, briniestg detrain the Ttil feet The Vigilance Committee wu waging a wee ad exter mination ualmet the gemblen and thieves Sue sal, who had Moaned the dlarleanara of the *am mitt's, rushed this city last night. The miners have Easerally aathund hi tent cf the old Prolidenal Geteramrat. United States Mandtal Moon, who ku Int se rived here boat tba Wad, reports that as attack wu made by the aka% on the Pawnee ?Maio, 100 miles trona thls plea), on thole* hut A rennina fight of eight er ten witiee wanted, which was vitt raging when ha lets- The Pawnees had taken are or six kappa sad steered fear er He bog/wk. Oa* of the Pawnee* wu killed A mall emarred of cavalry. leader Llestarkkat Berry, bad reaohed the scene of seta's, ani Cep: Sally, of Fort Kearney, wire • large inseltaaeat of troops, mu momentarily experreJ Tee Sh,a a mattatarel &boat 2,4) Republican Sleeting at Hannetaul, Mo. arreierr Ta AAAA Tat saocasciains. Sr Loma, Sept. IT—Abele If erns. Blair and Glower were addrisanag • b•publioaa ginbeeteg at Hannibal, on last Thirstily night, runs outsider* male repeated attempts to interns, t tbs proceed • lap, by throning rooks aad ago at the spaakars, and ebelerlug tostiglas. Bail, and Breeeklordiga A circular signed ,• Vigilancs Ciconsittaa" had been eiroulated • f.w day' previous, beidllat tyo oltisein of Marie's and Rolla wallas to mire t the bolding or the la tettni Mr. Intir tpolte f. , r an bout and a (planar, unmindful of the lawny- Una' Lose of the Ship Rotunda. NOES OLIC. Va., Septem%er —The alp R. tunde, of fl'.3btrioad. Sily-two Jaye tr.c-2 Liverpool anl bound to New reek. foubJersal at 'ea on the 1.1:h In3t , In tat 4 degree:. 43e,g degrees, during s henry gale. Iler offcere and Grew were taken off by the sobeoser T. Rap:tool, of New Lonion, (67411 Toth, bland,t and brought hither. Deatractive fire at Albany. 150 PII3OII ALBANY, Sept 17 —The eVansire piano feotoyy of Steam. Boardman, Gnty, .t Co. WM destroyed by fire on Satnrdsy night, eon‘muior one but trod and 11(17 plasm- Tn. loan L $•:;4,000„ and is fury [mond. Wreck of a Lake Steamer. Doraosr, Sept. 17 —The steamer Gazelle was wrecked at Dscle Harbor 03 the latb, an/ Is a total loos All bands were mood. The host was owned by H B. Ward, and valued at s4o,Cii There wu no Immo° an her. The Seventh Congressional District. ALLINTOWN, Sept 17 —The Demo:retie Conren• ticn of Lehigh county ecet hero on Seenlay. eri.l instructed its conferees Is favor the !vet tuition of Dr. Thomee Cunper tHreekinridgeo fer Colvvs.a, from the Seventh dietsiat, competed of Sucks ccd Lehigh counties. Treaton affaire. Tattatox, N. J . Sept. 11 —The Coifed S.etee District Court aesthete le-morrow. and the r.mte , t Steel Cireult Coprt on Tuesday elnest week At the latter court, (he trial of Jeckakw, the China • man, for Mll4lllf, wilt tabs place. Governor Reeder, or Easton, addressed a large Republiean meted in front of the Court Reese, this evening, on the issues of the eempalgo, which were discnseed. The Wide•Awakee made a Q. display with mule and torches New York Bonk Statement New YORK, Sept 17.—Tho bank dotal:oat .Love a dooreosi of low of MT 000 • ttoeroaso of wpm!, $117,004 ; docrwo of einulaticoa 044,00 ; 41.4 row of depwiti $253 COO Fire at SI. Louis. • Sr ton:, Sept. 11.—The eooperage et Stie,r. Nett, t Ca, mu destroyed by an early latterly morning. Loss, smog. X arlit4 by Tele 'rap!. Hattnraar. low.v.—)Portillelast hem • so saug. virtillruass Did, lita f t . .sa ; .1101, CAWS/ W. tei V 1 ps/7ft : , , nem . bat th e gad. Coes, ria ea WAN Cr; nutty at aim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers