The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1860, Page 1

‘Mr. Douglas arrived from Frederick at four P.M. He ‘was received at the depot by s large concourse of his On reaching the hotel copy of Mr. Breckinridge’s fepeech was placed in his hands. He immediately stripped Qf, snd swaiting bis baggage wrapped himself up in a Winnket, aad them lighting a cigar be read the wpecch of ‘Mr. Breckinridge through before dressing himself. At eight o’clock this evening he was serenaded by the Btues’ band, and immediately appeared on the lower bal- cony. He was greeted with cheers and proceeded with a stentorian voice to address am immense concourse of List- fevers, being frequently interrupted by cheers. He cont- ‘menced by expressing his devotion to the Union and his determination to exert al) the powers of the constitution for ite permanency. He would ask no- ‘thing for his own State, no right and no immunity thst be would not grant'to the Southern States. He proceed- @4 to define the non-intervention dostrine by many ‘apt and amusing Illustrations and analogies, and maid the slavery question must be settled ‘Dy local exigencies. Where slavery was profitable; there % would go; where it was not, there it would never be leg- ialated into existence. Visionary, fanatical men of the Gouth thought because slavery was desirable in certain latitudes it ought to exist everywhere. Fanatics at the North thought because it was not desirable there in that section, it ought to be abolished everywhere. We on the plains of Ilinois once tried slavery. When it was found 1% was incompatible with our interests it was abolished. ‘When it was found we could not make and money en it, we turned philanthropists and abolished !t. It was @ great error to suppose Congressional legislation could regulate the mater. If it was found contrary to the in- terests of the people of any Territory to have slavery, all ‘the powers in Christendom could not force it upon them. ‘So, if it war found to be to the interest of the people to Since I arrived here to-night, a friend read to me a por- tion of a speech delivered by Mr. Breckinridge at Lexing- ' ‘ton, Kentucky, yesterday. 1n that speech I find that Mr. Convention and the division of the democratic party, to ‘the great danger of the election of a black republican, amy change of principle, or any change of usage of the party; but be and his party take the ground that the ‘man who stands where he and others stood four years ago ‘uno better than an abolitionist, (Cheers.) Did he tell you so four years ago? (Answer—‘No.”) Did he not ‘tell you four years ago that the peace of this country de- pended upon this very doctrine of non-intervention? platform? (Cries of “He did #0."") And now this Breok- imridge, who was electag Vice President by your efforts and by mine upon that self-same doctrine, says that no ‘man ovght to be entrusted with the reins of government who stands by the principle to which he pledged bis sacred bonor to stand by four years ago. (Cneers.) again, my fellow citizens, Major Breckinridge, im bis stump specch, defends bimseif agains: the charge that he ‘was opposed to General Cass in 1848. Fle says it is trae that in 1847 he attended the meeting which brought oat General Taylor for the Presidency , but that subsequentiy, (we 1848, after Cass was nominated, he took the stamp for Cass, because he represented his (Breckinridge’s) prin- ciples. Now, mark his language: ‘I went for Cass be- eause Cana represented my principles.’ What principles 4id Case represent’ Why, he had just written the (Cheers) the dogma tion assembled in this city in 1848, that nominated Case for President, they adopted the same platform of non. intervention. Now look on that platform. Breckinridge ‘was sound in 1848, and he pledged himself to the doo- tine of von Intervention by Congress with slavery in the Terriuories. Breckinridge went tor Case because Case re- prerented bis principles, or this dogma; so it seems, ‘then, that Breckinridge and Cass in the South were to- gether in 1848. Weall went for the dogma every man read the record if he has a doubt point. The only objection I hed myself time was that be went « little too far on sovercignty. (Cheers.) But it seems that went the whole bog with bim—(laaghter) fii i ‘Cage eaid that the people had a right to i if fits it ‘Case and Brecktoridge doctrine of squatter sovereignty ‘was outside the constitation. (Cheers) My old friend, General Case, who ie a very good and a very potriotic man, and Breckinridge telle you in his stump speech that Case in 1840 represented hia principles. Again, in 1862, the cemooratic party assembled in this Monumental City, and same yoar, and nominated Seott for President, and they. wo, adeyted the mame principles on the subject of slavery. ‘The only contest them raised was, whether Peres, the democratic candidate, or Scott, the whig candidate, wae the roundest on the dogma of non fatervention. (Lingh- ter and cheers.) You whige, {f there be aay whigs < among yoo, Claim that you are eutiied 10 the qreatert. portion of fhe crete 0” ‘adopting the Compromise neasurce of 1560, founced 08 the doctrine 4 wee-intervention, becwose foo aaid What your grem Chay Poperted the bi), ‘hat the gotthe Fabernr | beers Gchended ite prmcpiee in he Bown ¢, Mad OocateR thay your noble President, Fillmore, was sound on the policy, ‘and gave to the bill the force of law. Hence your claim that this measure was s whig measure, and that we de- mocrats are not entitled toany credit for it. But toat Dill was founded on the principle of non-intervention, and Mr. Breckinridge was sound upon it then, though va- sound upon it to-day. So you see that you whigs and we democrats, in our separate national conventions in this city in 1852, affirmed this principle of non-intervention, ‘and in the same year John C. Breckinridge was elected to Congress from Kentucky, pledged to the same principle Breckinridge was sound on that principle thea, and it wa upon this principle that Buchanan and Breckinridge were elected President and Vice President of the United States. But Breckinridge has chosen to tell the people in bis ctump speech that I am not the regular nominee for President, and therefore that he was right in running against me. «You all know the fact. The two-thirds of the Convention were for me against one-third. The onc- third they found could not control when the two-thirds balloted and broke up the Convention. Breckinridge takes the nomination from the one-third. He claims that Tam not the regular nominee, and that therefore he is the nominee, Ibaye only to say that! never yot de ecended low enough to take the nomination from one-third of my party. (Cheers.) In 1856, when the telegraph anounced that Buchanan had the majerity vote of the Convention, | withdrew my name becauze that a majority of my countrymen were against me, (Cheers.) When- ever I go into a convention and get the nomination, I wilt not say what I would regard myself if I was guilty of the diehonor of running egainst the regular nominee—for what is a convention worth except the delegates who go to it recognize themselves bound by bonor to abide the result? Would am honorable man go to a convention with the understanding that if he won he would take the stakes, but if he lost he would not pay? My friends, 1 will leave you to ponder upon these things, and reflect upon them, in connection with Breckinridge’s conduct in this matter. (Cheers.) The Beechimridge and Lane State Com- mittee. PROPOSITIONS FOR A FUSION—THE PROBABLE RE- SULT, ETC, ‘The Breckinridge and Lane State Central Committee, of which John A. Green, Jr., is chairman, will meet to-day (Friday) at the St. Nicholas Hotel, when they will be prepared to receive honorable propositions from the Douglas Committee. Messrs. Tucker and Green having just returned from headquarters at Washington, it is This fusion question seems to bea troublesome one with the petty politicians, for such are the men that as- sume the leadership in this State. The Douglamsites are atiff with the Breck! }, and the Breckinri lent to the extreme, ip & peg without 1 very move er is a! Titty iit Petts a Le i‘ i Ht f Cr & f i | i i ‘ined, some months since, to exercise their rights as citizens, by the selection of a Presidential ticket, without the dictation of party. They adopted this unusual course solely in vindication of « principle, and not in mere devo- tion to the name ofa man. They were assured that the unbiaased electors of our State and nation desired to enter their testimony against the loose morality of modern polities, manifested by sectional and factional conventions, by the huckstering of principles, and by the open salc ‘and transfer of partiaan votes. They recognised the pre- sent time af an suspicious one for a popular protest against mach: and » fern" slese’movemeat ‘which Bouest: Gomnarsis ‘could endorse as patriotic. at this juasture, Gen. Sam Houstoo—known as a sound respected alike for bis ability, his integ- the republic—appeared 4 AG A it i i il [ ! i fi HH the over: “inatite- candidate, FS oh The settionfent to the indefinite fo ture if unjust to our posterity, as well as disbonorabi¢ to ‘Therefore we are constrained to accept the withdrawal of Gen. Houston from the Presidential contest ae a sacri- tee called for by 2 ee Seen Holding in abeyance desire seygee eae shall be epou with the democratic we ac {Sees the wain Yasues of Unie canvass. | i i : : i i i i i i | , { i fi hi if f pea rag : metivinet ion the feariegs advocacy m=ve Sacer eee a: i : : : i i i ‘ i i 4 # | i dl f hy Ap a i § aH Rog es Pi EA re 1 i z i FENELON , W. JOBNSON, 2 Rene oon tae. Committee on Address. Meeting of ‘ne Dougias Central Cam- peign Club. A regular r seeting of thie club took place last night at their head: aarters, corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street. “Che minutes of the last meeting were read apd OPPrO ged, amd several new members admitted. Ex-Alderman Wuson stated, on bebalf of the Commit- ‘tee of Arrangements, that the plans for the festival, to slefili] ef He | iid uit fi Hi Hit : i i i E re Hy 5 i ! i i 3 i Eo: i i Philadetphin the same afternoon. 4A letter has besa re- ceived by Lol. McLean from Mr. Douglas eccepting tho invitation to be ‘at the grand barbecue at Joscs’ ‘Wood, in New end easuring him that he will posi. tively be on hand oa that occasion, aad that he intends ‘to mako & speech. ‘The im BELL-EVERETT MERTING AT FREPERICKE—MOVE- MENTS OF THE POLITICIANS GENERALLY. Faepenicx, Sept. 6, New York Politics. ALaany, Sept. 6, 1960. Committees 7 about ‘an Streakeocn, end ian eisstoral tener, wr ee napattions “of the Third district yesterday. Miscellaneous Political Intelligence. ! ' ef d i | +f rf E i f t 3 f i FS 2 if a: He 32g8E H | evden rene of HT scoechepsets, to take up the putebtr end oor .—Hon, Wm. 1. Goggin, the oppo- Governor in Virginia in 1869, is on HE i i z i : PRICE TWO CENTS ‘The examination in the case of the alloged insurance frauds, in connection with the loss of the bark E A. Frank E. Lancaster deposed as follows:—I have known ‘My. Podvajas for eight or ten years; I have been a clerk {n. his employ, and from time to time have had business (twanenctions with him; exhibit No, 26 is not in my hand- of harness, or any sct of harness. Crocus examined—I am a broker, and do business at No. ‘72 Beaver street; I have lived in New York about eight oF ten years;1 have been out of the city; I was Spoken to by some one in reference to bevoming a I know recollect: = ay about the carriage or the am ber of ‘We insurance companies’ offices; don’t know of any other am alone in business , com ‘Dusinegs; could not fay Fob wan rent ‘\estimoay here or TBave been to the Great Com- | on Sarde gM what went there about, but was on some insu- surxnce business, Jove Nov erro was then re-examined as follows:—I do bu- siness at No. 64 Exc: 5 house athe bark E 4” Kinsman and made’ on 3 ‘were to Seppe cae Ties at ppm eee Mr. Mills were made in different amount it par- ties; in view difficult; the orlgloal ! iH lation to the E. A. Kinsman about the 2d of J he said that Mr. Mills had some goeds Kins- map, bound for Havana; tbat them cons! fo our house there, and asked us whether we advance upon the car, course, the @ Did else any! arrangement was not then; other interviews, in which we made the arrangement w: and Mr. ; | E i H i ett sieclltstl Fy spiseeap sae EE : i } is triste ais= ini zt a 4 : 5 phase aie un i ial 4 * fl : F 5g 55] 28 wrt 4 il 5 z i H z e Its f rinse isl i | aH 4 a8 Bs Ss [fier diets tad os final Cj ie : “# ti A i i it i E c& il y t F rT i i a fhe ef if 3° tl | ! i te i iL = EE i Charge of faire pretence in the investigation, Bt the next sitting of the court. Mr. D, 8. Mille, who is charged with being one of the vious day at Southold, |. I., and brought to the city Spental Daputy’ Sherif Lilly’ “The maglewrate Axed the amount bail at $5,000, and he was placed in charge of detective Sampaon unit! the necessary gecurity could The Fifty Ofth regiment, Garde Lafayette, under the command of Senior Captain Goulet, paraded yesterday aad proceeded to Landman’s Yorkville Park, where they celebrated the one hundred aad third anniversary of the birthday of General Lafayette. At the park they were joined by their wives and families. In the afternoon the Garde and their gucew, to the number of six hundred, ty her clothes catching fire at a stove. peared, im the absence of her oe acan of Liquid stove werent aes Ne tm socordance withthe James O'Brien, a native of Ireland, aged twenty three years, died at Bellevue Hospital, yesterday, from the reovived by being run over o shore tao a ta ca bead it |. Coroner O'Keefe held an nthe body. Coroner O'Keefe also beld an inquest at Bellevue Hos fital upob the body of Patrick Hagan, « native of Ireland, aged forty years, who was suffocated by the caving in of é embankment in Thirty-third etreet, near Broadway. Decensed was at the bottom of « deep trench, ying fown some lead piper, when the earth suddenly caved in pen him. He was onl; jalty buried at first, and het bave been fan A gym Mh a crowd gatnere! tround. and the embankment caved ina second time, tompletely biting the unfortunate man from view. He was not ottricated for nearly Mfteen minutes aftewarde tnd then be wae quite Insensible, The ory, in reodering Weir verdict took ~ caaton to censure the oomtractor for ot Dav'ng the trench more properly secered place 8 laree Danek of grare before (oem to conceal their a to Way & victim, oF pounce ‘apoa ap object jupder, They are expert runnery, aba will climb bit wich the swiftness of a rabbit or deer, when pursued. They are riders, and pire no bridle or addin when om a Borge si bia full speed. hold by the mane, snd spread themselves Like a hawk on the baci: of the animal. Hie hy ogg in a chase, and wil) bound over hil) and dale, NEWS FROM MEXICO. New ORLEANS, Sept. 5, 1860. Tt i# reported that @ pronunciamienio in favor of the election of ex- President Comonfort to axthority in Mext- co, ba been planned and is about to be prociatined. s 8 & SrmxormLy, Mo., Sept. 6, 1860, i Yalley and Toe overland malt, with San Francisco dates vo the 1zth | fies ike a float alk, | le these ivebe ce the, ese, that to contend ult., arrived here at pine o'clock this morning. * By a passenger from El Paso we get the following:— A revolution is in progress in Chihuahua, in which the chureb party bave bees successful. The liberal Governor and other executive officers have been deposed, and have fied to New Mexico for safety. In Sonora Vovernor Pes- quiera’s tenure is very frail. He is fast losing ground, aud probably will not be able to maintain his government much longer. ‘The times are very dull throughout the entire Rio Grande country, and with little prospect of their being Detter for some time to come. Lamberg, a consp'ovous officer of the Mexican are rived im this city on Thursday morning, the 264m inst. Our Hermosillo Correspondence. ~ Drabuenign tislsteniear = some and will, ia Hunnos110, Sonora, Mexico, July 30,1860. | to Uren and Arisps. Ee fosle reat oe My re The Indian War in Sonora—Great Excitement—The Yaqui River War— Taxes Required tobe Paid Eight Monthsin Advance—Forced Loans, &c.—Marching of the Army— The Expected Conflict at the River—Et Paso and Guay- mas Railroad—Projet of Gen. Trias—The Terrible Apacha—Their Habits—Singular Customs—Arrival of it of the Yaqui river war. 1f hie tr im bringing the Yaquis to terme, ict yy bis and military reputation, and Lome nim promineatty Sean 8 anaes the Presidency Mexican repud)ic at the next, clection, which a ne eo rane OP constitu. ae Gov. Pesqueira and Suite at Hermosillo—The Arrival of K arrived at G , om te Une at Spo War Cane Gyan a.” | Bag ne eS ban» pen The measure of Gov. Pesqueira, requiring pay- spire ‘While in the Barbor of Mazatian for three or four ment ofg@e State [dues from owners of real and por eta oe tis Bk ebaenioet tie we sonal este and persons doing bus'ness, both citizens and vested Captain tarry Soreignesn, eigh' monthe in advance of the reguier asd | Simin ettucshcoeedtonaee aaa maine ated ee atipulated period for the collection of taxes, asa means of raising funds to carry on the Yaqui river war, does not meet with that success and prompt compliance with his demand which a patriotic people are always dis- posed to manifest when the honor and interest of the country are at stake. The Governor estimates the amount necessary for the equipment of troops, and carrying on hostile operations, at between $40,000 and $60,000. This sum, it is true, is not large, but in the present exhausted condition of the treasury, financial embarrassments and deprensed state of trade, as well as the frequency of these requisitions for men and means to subdue the un- conquered rebels of the Yaqui region, the substantial Dusiness men of the country, upon whom the bur- Revolt at Sing Sing Prison. ONE OF THE KEEPERS AXD THE CAPTAIN OF 4 SLOOP STARRED. Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday a daring at Sing Sing prison to ascape, which, by the prompt action of the guards, was prevented; but not, however, until two bad been teriously stabbed. From what information ‘we could ascertain it appears that some half a dozen of the convicts in the hat department bad laid o plan 10 es cape by jumping on board ofa sloop which stope aimost every week a! the prison dock to take away goode. “beir then chiefly falls, begin to hesitate and cavil a | the captain, the others would heave off thelines. There these exactions, which they look upon in the | being quite acurrent rapping at the end of the dock most light of « “forced loan,” however it may be disguised | of the time, the sloop would ‘soon be carried away, and, under a less obnoxious appellation. =~ and make thel: escape in Jersey, Tbe gang was ied by ‘The troops, numbering about 1,000 men, infantry, ar- ee ae same who killed oue of Ulery and lanoers, left Ure, the capital of the State, on | Teds or ue slosp a few inintioe Dotare ee, amd oie the Zlst inst., under the command of Colone! Don Jesus | the act of off the lines when thelr ‘move. @arcia Morales, and by this time are doubtless near the Bae wee Soevet by one of the keepers, named scene of hostile operations. The Yaquis, joined with the | ran'gown to the een Sed ish teteasets eae Opatas, it is said, number about 1,600 dgbting men, are | in the cabin at the ‘and whose name we could pot ‘well armed and equipped, and will dispute the pass of the smear, bees ey ae, oe out ‘on deck, when he river near Buena Vista. It ieat this point, 160 miles | {ran muet PY Kelly, who desit hime blow with @ dirk in iu the beck. Mr. ie, ey See with the knife, at- above the mouth of the stream, where the Mexican sol- pa piggy by] Uy turned apom him and diery will first come into collision with their be og ds ood ys} reditary foes. The object of the Governor in projecting | the guards urrived,and allof the party were promptiy this campaign is not to exterminate arrested ax“ locked up. The wounded men were placed 10. Sa dR ee, a rN ae oer aie tenes | Undee the care of and It ie thought that tbe PE I aaa 3 Hey npn at We eo Tanetioned: bp the Ki mappa Sept. 5 ing . ¥., 6, 1860. of Senta aS sonnes The notorions Tom Kelly, who hae bad'a chain and bail ot Mesico ‘Mexicans, on the | *!tached to him for three or four daye for attempting to that upoa ag @ national power, the ceased, and that ihe tad po MY there is and convert it to the There is plenty of ‘soft, it Tsosoplizn the whol latter should ‘the whale i and ‘the white settlers off of it, when it is to the Povadn Kara phe tle product: tar; ions. me, a, who bave lately ‘burned large lelds of wheat, wi depredation their Mexican neighbors, will now have Sern iy bee poe Tee ey Doast, and maintain or give way to the superior military tactics of the Mexican army, whom they cordially Tt is difficult to which Pigtict, "The Yo da bare the advantage sm the reapeott 0g ‘aqu : | held yesterday afternoon, the Presideat, Pelatian Perit, ‘Hey are on their own stamping ground; the river is : % swollen, and dificult to crose,in ‘cousequence of the late | 284+, in the chair, heavy value; besides coeorenare Body same tad op- | The following gentlemen were balloted for and elected press: closely are good run- | members:—Samuel Bers, apd can hide themselves in the Jungle and chapparal : SE; .0: CORN DONE ane Henry W. Johnson. A vacancy in the Committee on Arbitration was filled by the election of Mr. Samuel D. Babcock. The Cuarmuan stated that Judge Marvin, who had been appointed at the last meeting as a delegate to the Inter- national Convention at Glasgow, bad taken bis departare soul wiil produce tn great abundance. on the 25th ult. B8ome two months ago of Chibuabua, and at present merly Governor a'die | Mr. Prosren M. Werxone alleded to the rubject of Upguished citizen of the Mexican repablic, a a: mail communication between the Pacific const of ine memorial to the Governor of this State, prayt : = United States and Asia, which be considered of ibe great eet importance to the interests of American commerce During the past few yeare three of the great patious of the Fast bad been opened to American commerce, and our trade with Siam bad been benef tved inst year to ine pia, in the State of Sonora. After dweiling upon the sub- | amount of half a million of dollars. A treaty bad been Ject for some time, and di matier in all ite | peaceably effected with China, and \cvereoures with Ja- bearings, the Governor and his inet have come to wes siready beginning to expand. bore conclusion that the power to grant the requisite charter is fe New York, be beard, bad rece!ved the Vir © vested in the Congress of Sonora. This body, com- | ing of 10.000 chests of ten from the of ten members from a# many districts | country. Notwithstanding the necessity of corresrond- of the State, will arremble at Urer about the lst of Octo- | ence with the East, our merchants were compelled to ber, to take into consideration this great Mexican measure | communicate with thore countries by forego of the age. From whatIcan gather from ontside con | (nrough Burope and the Isthmus of Sues. Wae jecture, I am inclined to believe the Congress, when it convenes, will pase favorably upon the scheme, The ebarter has already been sanctioned by the Governor and legislative authorities of Chihuapua. The ewmpany ia conpection with Governor Triag, | upderstand, embraces wealthy citizens of your city amoog others, The necessary capital to complete the en- timated at twenty millions of dollars, to- five millions additions! to be devoted wo ent of the rich mineral districts of Chibuabva and Sopora. As to the feasibility and practicability, a# we'l as abso- Inte pecessity for bul ‘ding this road there can be no ques tien. The route over which the rosa will pase i# almost a dead level route, and will require bot lit tle grading, and can be constructed afc! ‘would ask, in copsopance with the character © an en.er- prising nation’ The war beiween England and Cby wae known in the former country about fifteen days be fore it was known bere He referred to the fact thas tho United Stater were day Ly day becoming the preat centre of trade of the whole word, and contended the trade with the Ean would yo. creme Americ communication. Ip thie state of things w for the action of “ao Francisco im offering mail f Tt whould be dene at once by the merchants of and the other cities, Commun cation with abreed ly aa that of | war almost any road in the United Ptater. it will pase | resolution — through a rich mineral region, with many sections of flue | Whereas, In view of the recent extension of #or commerc.al agricultural lands, well watered. The climate is healthy, | relations with the empires of tbe Kast, tod the consey vent dr and at po period of the year will the road be obetruc mand fee fume regular syeter: of mall comm anicadco wih by deep snows or heavy rains. Gen. Trine estimates that | fs. ‘hie Chamber hoes hereby hen’ if thie road is ones built the States of Chihuahua and | ge 'criahiewment ot so tarts dae, of mall toolitioe bereoce Sonora will produce annually a yield of gold, silver, the clties of Ben Pranciecn, in California, and ~y 4 : lead, zine, antimony and other minerals, in which thees two States abound, of from fifty to one hundred millions of dollars. This is a large estimate: but the General, who # thoroughly acquainted with the mineral resources of the whole repubtic, does pot hesitate to pledge his vera city and general knowledge for the fulfilment of this state. ment. Western Texas, New Mexico, and the region lying between the Ric Grande and Colorado, this road is ind Mr. Gronor Orpykn, im second ing the resolntion, 'lo4- ed to the monopoly of the foreign mail servies by the British government, and the ansoyances attendant ing the establishment 0° mail following gentlemen were appointed the comm 't- 5 fs After ; 38 Ei 1 4 5 £ i i : i 7 i | i ‘lwo Maw Srannen tw re Fourtn Wann —Last evening About ten o'clock, two men named Corne|iua Pullivan and by oy 4) paeee ‘with their families in the tenement boore No. ptrent, (nto a quarrel owing to sewage wateh ben lng oxeten voveven hem, ted ear. the row one of the party drew a dirk, which was aleo by the other, and for some time cot and flared one another at a foriour rate, The oroupanta fiving the alarm, Se police, ee, Orr arremtod ih men eyed to tempt was made by abou: belf a dozen convicta st thé *