Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

run DA press TKIB TOE BY PRESS AND TRIBUNE CO. CHICAGO, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1858. VOLUME XII. NUMBER 50. LOCAL, AND he respected" it, and bowed in deference to it." At Bloomington he was equally ex-pl icit, his language at that place being ter.

I can conceive it possible for men to conspire to do a good thing, and I really find nothing in Judge Douglas' course or arguments that is contrary to or inconsistent with his belief of a conspiracy to nationalize and spread slavery as being a good and blessed thing, Continued Laughter. and so I hope he will understand that i do not at all question but that in all this matter he is entirely conscientious." More laughter and cheers. But to draw your attention to one of the points I made in this case, beginning at the beginning. hen the Nebraska bill was introduced, or a Bhort time afterwards, by an amendment 1 believe, it was provided that it must be considered the true intent and meaning of this act not to legislate slavery into any State or Territory, or to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their own domestic institutions in their I'KKSS AND TRIBUNE. "kONDAY NORNIaS.

AUGUST SO, 1S58. IScpubllcaii Nomination. For Cnied SUite Senator. HON. ABBAUAH LINCOLN.

For ttite Treasurer, JAMES MILLER. Fr Superintendent of I'ublio Instruction. NEWTON UATEMAN. For Congress. 27 district.

JOHN F. FARNS WORTH. MR. LINCOLVS APPOINTMENTS. Kan.

Abraham Lincoln will address the people on the issues of the present campaign at the following times and places Fremont, Tazewell conntv August 30 Carlinvilie, Macoupin io August 31 linioii, De A in do September liloomioston. McLean no September 4 Momk-elo, Pi 11 do September l'ris, F.dsar do September 7 llilbborci Montgomery do September 9 lireenville. Bond September E.is?ardsvUld Madi3on do September 13 Oilier appointments will be made froja time to time, and it is expected that Senator Trumbull, and other speakers will accompany Mr. Lincoln at most of the places. JOIST DISCUSSIONS BETWBEX LIXCOLW AND DOUGLAS Mr.

Lincoln and Mr. Douglas will address the people in joint debate, at the following places gad times nesboro, rmon county reptemperio Charie too. Coles do Knox do tj'iim'y, do Aiwn. M-idisoa do 18 7 13 15 Douglas will open the discussion at Ottawa, Joaesboro, Galesburg and Alton, and speak one hour; Lincoln will follow, speaking one hour and a half, and Douglas will reply for half an hour. At Freeport, Charleston and Quincy, Lincoln will open the discussion, Douglas reply, and Lincoln rejoin.

jgyKor Local, Telegraphic News, and Commercial, see Fourth Page. Extra Pbess and Tribune containing the great debate at Freeport can be had at our counter and at the news depots. Trumbull's Great Speech in German. The editors of the IStaat Zeitung have care-fjUv translated Senator Trumbull's "tremendous speech'' into the German language, and printed copies of it in pamphlet form. It is for sale at 1.50 per 100 copies, or, 15 per 1,000.

Lst a copy of this unanswerable document be placed in the hands of every German voter in the State. Send in your orders to this or the HUtat Zeltutitf office. (.2131) COXCLISIOX OF THE DAT. Speech ly Owen Lovejoy and Others. GREAT ENTHUSIASM OP THE REPUBLICANS.

Two Dred. Scott Orators Refused to "Trotted Out." be After the discussion at Freeport between Lincoln and Douglas ended, the crowd adjourned to the front of the Brewster House in vast numbers, blocking up the entire street for a great distance, to hear the Hon. Owes Lovkjot. We regret that we were unable to obtain a report of hid speech, lie commenced where the expiration cf Lincoln's half hour, obliged him to leave cS in his rejoinder to the little dodger, and took up the thread of the argument and concluded" upon Douglas. For about forty minutes he poured into Douglas and his worshippers a succession of volleys of facts, deductions end denunciations that were irresistible and withering.

He showed up Douglas' skulking and dodging on the Dred Scott decision and popular sovereignty, with a master's skill. He rapped him over the sconce for his pettifogging about village resolutions and his cowardly firinking from a fair encounter with," Abraham" on the real issues novo betore the people. He waded into Douglas on his nigger-catching propensities, and said that Judge Douglas might ia his great Union-saving zeal, play dog to his heart's ntent. He might pursue the fleeing fugitive, and loll out his tongue and lap water from the pro-slavery puddles on the wayside he might seize the escaping doou woman ana fasten his canine fangs in her quivering flesh, and hold Uer until Jlas-a" arrived with his handcuffs and miuades, but Lovejoy would not join in the iha-e nor help m.t'ie the arrest, and ilr. Douglas might make the most of it either Egypt or Ca-nanon the stump or in the bar-room, before his worshippers or in presence of freemen The eilct was electrical.

The great crowd swayed to and fro, and roared their applause in a voice of thunder. The Douglasites were filled with shame and confusion and skulked from the ground. The harangues that had been announced that their Dickey's and Maloney's were to make that night, were indefinitely postponed, and the doughface heroes of negro breeders made themselves invisible to the naked eye. They had no bowels for a discussion with the giant of the Third District, and considering discretion the better part of valor, kept out of the way. We never saw anything wilt as fast as the Douglas worshippers under the logical castigation Lovejoy administered to their idoL Their downcast or averted laces told the tale of their discomfiture.

Their conceit in Dug was completely taken out of them. They quietly beat a retreat and left the hbid in possession of the Republicans, who continued the speaking in front of the Court House until a late hour at night. This is no fancy picture, but the actual tacts. A worse whipped crowd than were the Douglasites we never saw. Lovejoy reminded us of Sampson among the l'hilistines.

And bo ended the great Freeport demonstration. A Great Regulator. The V. S. EiOR.om.ut states that some of the moat sagacious of the New York merchants have recurred once more to the idea of "a great regulator," rut, however, in the Bense of a regulator like the late National L'ank, operating by a charter, to control credits by a still more expansive and overshadowing system of credits, but by applying a stringent system to the credits, and raukiui; money more valuable in New York than elsewhere, that ia to say, to prevent discounting on credits to compel banks to lend no more money than they have got.

If they have $1,000,000 of capital, and 100,000 of money actually deposited with them, they may lend $1, 100,000 and no more. They shall not be alii vai to return thit moaiiy to other parties on the ground of a chance that the first borrower uuy not draw it immediately. It is believed that by the adoptian of a system like this, the great fluctuations in credits will be prevented, and a consequent steadiness in business secured. It is supposed that a large conservative specie bank would moderate the prevalent antagonism between the bank interest and the commercial interest. Obituary.

Jonathan Kimball Ghkbno cob, r.f Marshall, died on the 22d aged forty-nine. The Marshall Journal speAs of him as a man of Irse intelligence and varied accomplishments, Mil always ready with heart and hand to aid every So4 work, lie graduated at West Point, held a C'jmtnlssion for several years in the corps of U. t-ivil Engineers, and at one time had the superintendence of the Cumberland Road. Itah Array SuppliesNumber of Trains Sent Out. One oi the officers of a Missouri River steam er, lately obtained lrom Messrs.

Majors, Russell A Wadde.lL the contractors for Hunnlvincr the forces enmnnftinflr 'the Arrov of Utiih. I.Iia following memoranda regarding the number of "amsseut out by them previous to the 18th I'rom Kansas City 14 trains of 25 wagons each total i'rom Leavenworth City 105 trains of 26 wagons each total M. From Nebraska Territory 35 trains of 2o wag- eaca total yiO. This makes since the beginning of their operations in the soi inir. an of 4.004 wacr- ona, all of which, excepting, perhaps, the 20 set down under the head of merchandise, were on account of the United States Government.

How many more will be required to complete trie contract does not appear from the above state-mnt. Trains, however, atthetince ourinform- "i icn, were sun being loaded and put in mo tion with all necessary expedition. Missouri Horrible Murder. Rumor of a horrible affair reached us as we Were troil.tr In nnua. rF tin.

ln.i;..., v.jj reayiug iuci- quanta oi this city on last evening, without pro-vuon so far as we can learn, assaulted a Mr. G. Bjxo, a merc'iaut of St. Louis, with a ti, lwd. sfty that it waB "uprovofced they ever GXXEAT DSSATB BETWEEN JLTNCOLIY AND DOUGLAS FREEPORT.

FTFTFEN THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT. The Dred Scott Champion "Trotted Out" and wrought to his JUilk." IT PROVES TO BE STCMP-TIILED. Great Caving-Zn on the Ottawa For gery. HE WAS "CONSCIENTIOUS" ABOUT IT. Wily Chase's Amendment was Voted LINCOL'Sr TUMBLES HIM ALL OVER STZ- Verbatim Report of Lincoln's Speech jougias' epiy and Lincoln's Rejoinder.

The second great debate between Lincoln and Douglas came off at Freeport, on Friday afternoon. The day broke chilly, cloudy and lowering. Alternations of wind, rain and sunshine filled up the forenoon. At 12 o'clock the weather settled dismally cold and damp, and the afternoon carried out the promise of the morning with the single exception of the rain. The crowd, however, was enormous.

At nine o'clock the Carroll County delegation came in with a long procession headed by a band of mu sic and a banner on which was inscribed CARROLL COUNTY fje ABRAHAM LINCOLN. i At 10 o'clock a special traia from Amboy, Dixon and Polo, arrived with twelve cars crowded full. Mr. Lincoln was on this train, and some two thousand citizens of Freeport and vicinity had assembled to escort him to the Rrew-ster House. Six deafening cheers were given as our next Senator stepped from the cars alter which the whole company formed in procession and escorted him around the principal streets to the elegant hotel.

Here the reception speech was delivered by Hon. Thomas J. Turner to which Mr. Lincoln responded in a few ap propriate remarks. Half an hour later a train of eight cars arrived from Galena.

Another procession was formed, preceded by a banner on which was inscribed THE GALENA LINCOLN CLTJB. The delegation marched to the Brewster House and gave three rousing cheers for Abra ham Lincoln. Mr. appeared on the balcony and returned his thanks amid a storm of ap plause. But the the special train on the Galena road from Rock ford, Marengo and Belvidere, eclipsed the whole consisting of sixteen cars and over a thousand persons.

They also marched to the Brewster House with a national flag bearing the words WINI.EBAGO COUNTY fob "OLD ABE." Mr. Lincoln was again called out and received with loud cheers. Douglas arrived in the town on Thursday eve ning and was escorted from the depot by what purported to be a torch-light procession. It was held to be a torch-light procession by a number of Dred Scottites who were in the se cret, but with the mass of the community it passed for a small pattern, candle-box mob of Irishmen and street nrchins. "Plenty of "torches, gentlemen cried the chief lictor, 'plenty of torches; won't cost you a cent.

"Don't be afraid of 'em." He succeeded in passing" about seventy-five of them. The rest will be good for next time. At two o'clock the people rushed to the grove, a couple of squares in the rear of the Brewster House. The crowd was abont one-third larger than that at Ottawa, It formed a vast circle around a pyramid of lumber in the cant which had been erected for the speakers and re porters. JHr.

Lincoln's Speech. Mr. Lincoln was introduced by Hon. Thomas J. Turner, and was creeted with loud oh When the applause had subsided, he said: Ladies and Gentlesibx On Satnrdav last.

Judge Douglas and myself first met in public uiscussion. ne spoKe one nour, an nour-and-a-half, and he replied for half an hour. The order is now reversed. I am to speak an hour. he an hour-and-a-haif, and then 1 am to reply for halt an hour.

I propose to devote myself during the first hour to the scope of what was brought was brought within the range of his half hour speech at Ottawa. Of course there was brought within the scope in that half hour's speech something ot his own opening speech. In the course cf that opening argument Judge Douglas proposed to me seven distinct interrogatories. In mv speech of an hour and a half, 1 attended to some other parts of his speech, and incidentally, as I thought, answered one of the interrogatories then. I then distinctly intimated to him that I would answer the rest of his inierrogatories.

He made no intimation at the time of the propo sition, nor did he in his reply allude at all to mat suggestion ot mine. 1 do him no mpistice in saying that he occupied at least half of his reply in dealing with me as though I had refused to answer his interrogatories. I now pro pose that I will answer any of the in terrogatories, upon conditiou that he will will answer questions from me not exceeding the same number. I give him an opportunity to respond. The Judge remains silent.

I no.v say to you that I wilt answer his interrogatories, whether he answers mine or no! applause and that I have done so, I shall propound mine to him Applause. I Owing to the rres of people against the plat form, oar reporter did not reach the stand until Mr. Lincoln had spoken to this point. Tile pre vious remarks were taken by a genth mtn in Fiee port, wao uas politely iurmshed them to us.j 1 have supposed myself, since the organization of the Republican party at Bloomington, in May, lS5t, bound as a party man by the latforms of the party, then end since. If in any interrogatories which I shall answer I go beyond the scope of what is witbin these platforms it will be perceived that no one is responsible but myself.

Having said thus much, I wiil take np the Judge's interrogatories as 1 find them printed ia the Chicago Times, and answer them seriatim. In order that there may be no mistake about it, I have copied the intern gat ories in wriiinir, and also my answers to them. The first one of these interrogatories is in these words Question 1." 1 desire to know whether Lincoln to-day stands, as he did in 1S54, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the fugitive slave law Answer. I do not now, nor ever did, stand in favor of the unconditional repeal of the fugitive slave law. Cries of Good' Q.

2. "I desire him to answer whether be stands pledged to-day, as be did in 1354, against the admission ot any'more slave States into the Union, even if the people want them A. I do not now, nor ever did. stand pledcsd against the admission of any more slave States into tne nion. y.

3. I want to know whether he stands pledged against the admission of a new btate into the Union with such a Constitution as the people of that state may see lit to make." A. I do not stand pledged against the admis sion of a new State into the Union, with such a constitution as toe people ot that State may see fit to make. Cries of good, "good Q. 4.

I wan't to know whether he stands to day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia A. I do not stand to-day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. Q. 5. I desire him to answer whether he stands pledged to the prohibition of the slave trade between tne omerent states A.

I do cot stand pledged to the prohibition of the slave trade between the ditlerent Stat-. Q. 6. 1 desire to know whether he stands pledged to prohibit slavery in all the Territories of the United States, Xorth as well as South of the Missouri compromise line. A.

Iam impliedly, if not expressly, pledged to a belief in the right and duty of Congress to pronioit slavery in an tne united estates Terri tories. Great Q. 7. I desire him to answer whether he is epposed to the acquisition of any new territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein." A. I am not generally opposed to honest ac-ousition of territory: and.

iu anv eiven case. I would or would not oppose such acqusition, ec- coraipgiy as i mignt mine suca acquisition would or would cot agitate the slavery question amonrj ourselves, cries ot good, srood. Now, my triends, it will be perceived upon an extminationv of these questions and answers. that so far i have only answered that I was not pledged, to this, tnat or tne otner. The Judge has not framed his interogatories to esk me any thing more than this, and 1 have answered in strict accordance with the interrogatories, and have answered truly that.

I am not pledged at swered. But I am not disposed to hang upon the exact form of his interrogatory. 1 am au v. LUIUba TV 1 1 I I I 1 1 rather disposed to take up at least some these questions, and state what I really think upon them. As to the first one, in regard to the Fugitive Slave Law, 1 have never hesitated to say.

and I do not now hesitate to say. that I think, under tha Constitution of the United States, the people of tub oonioern otaies are euuuea to a Congressional Fugitive Slave Law. Having said that. I bave had nothing to say in regard to the existing Fugitive Slave Law further than that 1 think some of the objections that pertain to it, without lessening its efficiency. And inasmuch as we are not now in an agitation in regard to an alteration or modification ot that law, I would not be the man to introduce it as a new subject of agitation npon the general question of slavery.

In regard to the other question of whether I am pledged to the admission of any more slave States into the Union, I state to you very frankly that 1 would be exceedingly sorry ever to be put in a position of having to pass npon that question. 1 should be exceedingly glad to know that there would never be another slave State admitted into the Union applause but I must add, that if slavery shall be kept out of the Territories during the territorial existence of any one given Territory, and then the people shall, having a fair chance and a clear field, when they come to adopt the Constitution, do such an extraordinary thing as to adopt a Slave Constitntion, uninfluenced by the actual presence.of the institution among them, I see no alternative, if we own the country, but to admit them into the Union. Tne third interrogatory is answered by the answer to the second, it being, as I conceive, the same as the eecond. The fourth one is in regard to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. In rela tion to that, have my mind very distinctly made up.

I should be exceedinsrlv clad to see slavery abolished in the District of Columbia. Cries ot "good, I believe that Con gress possesses the constitutional power to abolish it. Yet as a member of Congress, I should not with my present views, be in favor of endeavoring to abolish slavery in the District of IVl wwmuiuia, u'jietss is wouia ne upon tuese conui-tions. First, that the abolition should be gradual. Second, that it should be on a vote of the majority of Qualified voters in the District.

and third. that cnmnpnRAtinn should be made to unwilline owners. With these three I contess I would be exceedingly clad to see Conirrps-i aimlUh Klvonr in the District ot Columbia, and, in the langujge of Henry Clay, sweep ft om our Capital that foul blot upon our nation." Loud applause. Ia regard to the filth interrogatory, I must say here, that as to the question of the abolition of the Slave Trade between the different States, I can truly answer, as I have, that I am pledged to uuiuiMg auout ii. it is a suDject to which 1 have not given that mature consideration that would make me feel authorized to state a position so as to hold myseif entirely bound by it.

In other words, that question has never been prominently enough before me to induce me to investigate whether we really have the Constitutional power to do it. I could investigate it if I had sufficient time, to bring mvself to aconclu-sion upon that subject, but I have not done so, and 1 say so frankly to you here, and to Judge Luuitu. must say, nowever, tnat it 1 should be ot opinion that Congress does possess the Constitutional power to abolish Uavery among the different I should still not be in favor ot the exercise of that power unless upon some conservative principle as I conceive it, skin to what I have said in relation to the abolition of slavery in the District ot Columbia. Ky answer as to whether I desire that slavery should be prohibited in all Ue Territories of the United States is full and explicit within itself, and cannot be made clearer by any comments of mine. So 1 suppose in regard to the question whether I am opposed to the acquisition of any more territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein, mv answer is finrh that could add nothing by way of illustration, or mjocii ueuer unuerstooo, man the answer which I have placed in writing.

Now in all this, the Judge has me and he has me on the record. I suppose he had flattered himself that 1 was really entertaining one set ot opinions for one place and another net. fnr on- other place that I was afraid to say at one place what 1 uttered at another. What I am saving here I suppose I say to a vast audience as strongly tending to Abolitionism as any audience iu the State of Illinois, and I believe I am Baying that which, if it would be affirmed to any reuuer mem enemies to myself, would be offensive to persons in this audience. I now proceed to propound to the Judire the in terrogatories, so far as I have framed them.

I will bring forward a new installment when I get tuem ready. Laughter. I will bring them lor- am now, only reaching to number four. iue nrsi one is Question 1. It the people of Kansas shall, bv means entirely unobjectionable in all other respects, adopt a State Constitution, and ask ad- mm un union unaer it, oejore they have the requisite number of inhabitants accord ing to tho English Bill some ninety-three thotsand will you vote to admit them Applause.

y. a. Can the people of a United States Ter ritory, in any lawful way, against the wish of any citizen of the United States, exclude Blavery from its limits prior to the formation of a State Constitntion IRdnowAl Q. 3. If the Supreme Court nf th i iki.uac I States shall decree that States can not e-rnlnrlo slavery from their limits, ara you in lavor of uc- quiesciog in, auopung ana following such decision as a rule of political action n.m.H plause.

Are youm favor of acauirin? additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may afleet the nation on the slavery question? Cries ot "good," "good." As introductorv tn these interrntvcttni-iea nrfcltr. Judge Douglas propounded to me at Oitowa, he resda set of resolutions which he said Judire Irumbull and myself had participated in adopting, in the first Republican State Convention held at SprinL'tield. in October. 1954. He in.

sisted that I and Judge Trumbull, and perhaps, the entire Republican party were responsible iur iue uucinnes contained in tne set of resolutions which he read, and I understand that it was from that set of resolutions that he rieHnced the interrogatories which ha Tirnnonnnen to me. U3ine? these resolutions a a tnrt of authority for propounding those ques- nuua io me. iow say nere to day that I do not answer his interrogatories because of their springing at all from that set of resolutions which he read. 1 answered them because Judge Douglas thought tit to ask them. Ap plause, i ao not now, nor never did recognize any responsibility upon myself in that set of resolutions.

When I replied to him on that oc casion, I assured him that 1 never had anything io uo wua mem. i rejieat nere to-day, that 1 never in any possible form had anything to do with that set of resolutions. It turns out, I believe, that those resolutions were never passed in any Convention held in Springfield. Cheers and Laughter, It turns out that they were never passed at any Convention or any public meeting that I had any part in. I believe it turns out iu addition to all this, that there was not, in the fall of 1851, any Convention ho'ding a session in Springfield, calling iisell a Republican btate convention yet it is true there was a Convention, or assemblage of men cal iiig themselves a Conveution, at Springfield, that did pass some resolutions.

But so Utile did I really know of the proceedings of that Convention, or what set of re solutions lUeyhad though having a gene hnowieuge mat there had been such an assemblage of men there, that wliea Judge Douglas read the resolutions, I reaily did not know but they had bzea the resolutions passed then and there. I did not question that they were the resolutions adopted. For I couid not bring myself to suppose that Judge Douglus could s.iy what he did this subject without knowing that it was true. Cheers aud laughter I contented myself, on tnat occasion, with denying, as I truly could, all connection with them, i.ot denvins or affirming whether they were passed at Spriug- ueiu. avw it mrns out mat ne uaa got noia of some resolutions passed at some Convention or pnblic meeting ia Kane County.

Renewed laughter. I wish to say here that I don't conceive that in any fair and just mind this discovery relieves me at all. I had just as much to do with the Convention in Kane County as that at Springtteld. I am iust as much responsible for the resolutions at Kane County us those at Springheld, the amount ot tne responsibility being exactty nothing in either case; no more "than there would be in regard to a set of resolutions passed in tha moon. Laughter and loud cheers.3 i to extraordinary matter this canvass for some farther purpose than anything vet advanced.

Judge Douglas did not make his statement upon that occasion as matters that he Deiieved to be true, cut ne stated tbem roundly as being in such form r.s to pledge his ve racity for their truth. When tLe whole matter turns out as it does, ana wnen we consider who Judge Douglas is that he is a distineuished Senator of tho United States that he has served nearly twelve year as such that his character is not at all limited as an ordinary Senator of tne united states, out mat ms name has become of world-wide renown it is most extraordinary that he should so tor forget all the suggestions of justice to an adversary, or of prudence to to himself, as to venture upon the assertion of tnat wbica tne Eiigutest investigation would bave shown him to be wholly false. Cheers. I can only account for his having done so upon the supposition that that evil genius Which baa attended him thrauga Lis lif giving to him an apparent astonishing prosperity, such as to lead very many good men to doubt there being any advantage in virtue over vice Cheers and lauahter.l I say 1 can only account font on the supposition that that evil genius has at last made up its mind to forsake him. Continued cheers and laughter.

And I may add that another feature of the Judge's conduct in this canvass made more extraordinary by this incident is that he is in the habit, in almost all tho speeches he makes, of charging falsehood upon his adversaries mvself and others. I now ask whether he is able to find in anything that Judge Trumbull, lor instance, nas saiu, or anything that 1 have said, a justification at aii compared with what we have, in thu instance, for that sort of vulgarity Cries of "good," "good," "good." I have been ia thebabit of charging as a matter of belief on my part, that, in the introduction of the Nebraska bill into Congress, there was a conspiracy to make slavery perpetual and national. 1 have arranged from time to time the evidence whicn establishes and proves the truth of this cnarge. 1 recurred to this charge at Ottawa. 1 shall not now have time to dwell upon it at very great length, but inasmuch as Judge Douglas in his reply of half an hour, made some points upon me in relation to it, I propose noticing a few of them.

The Judge insists that, in the first speech I made, in which I very distinctly made that charge, he thought for a good while I was in fun that I was playful that I was not sincere about it and tbat be onlv crew annr and somewhat excited when he found tbat i insisted npon it as a matter of earnestness. He says he characterised it as a talsebood as far as I implicated his moral character in that transaction. Well, I did not know, till he presented that view that I had implicated his moral character. He is very much in the habit, when be argnes me np in to a position I never thought of occupying, of very cosily saying ho has no doubt Liucoln is conscientious in saying so. He shoul 1 remember that I did not know but what he was Atrorrnrs his free- Dred Scott Swallowed ia Chicago and thrown up In Freeport.

WHAT THE SIPEEJ1E COIET SATS, What FresicTant Buchanan Says. THE LITTLE DODGERCORNERED AND CAUGHT. Mr. Douglas has at last, to use his own chaste and classic language, been trotted out," and brought to his milk." The" effort has boon iu progress for four years, with very little prospect of success, but on Friday last he was brought up tb. a round turn by Mr.

Lincoln, and made to let down." During the struggle over the Kansas Nebraska bill, Mr. Douglas voted in the Senate against an amendment asserting the right of the Territorial Legislature to exclude slavery, lie was interrogated upon the point as to whether a Territorial Legislature had the right to exclude the institution, both in the United States Senate and upon the stump in 1S54 and in 1856 all along through the exciting discussions which have grown out of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise fend in every instance, without a solitary ex ception, when so interrogated, his reply was, That is a question for the Su preme Court of the United fctates tojletermine." Well, the Supreme Court did determine the question in its decision of the famous Died Scott case. Here is what it said: We are satisfied that no ore who reads at tentively the page in Peter's Reports to which we nave reterreu, can suppose that tne voun meant iu that case to say that Congress had a right to prohibit a citizeu of the United States iromtamng any property ne lawiuny held into a Territory of tue United States. And if Congress itself cannot do this ii it is beyond the powers conferred on the Federal Governmentit will be admitted, we presume, t-iat it could not authorize a Territorial Government to (xercise them. And if the Constitution recognizes the right of property of the masterin a slave, and makes no distinction between that descrip tion ot property and other property owned by a citizen, no tribunal, acting under the authority of the United States, whether it be LEGISLATIVE, executive or judicial, ha aright to draw suck a distinction, or deny to it the benefit of the provisions and guarantees which have been j'fovi- aearor the vrottctionot nrivate vroveriil auamei.

the encroacirnents 'of the Government." Dred iSeott decision delivered bu Chief Jmtici 'Taney, p. 451. There is no chance for mistaking the language here cm plojed. It is clear and con clusive upon the point which Mr. Douglas had always said could be decided only by the Supreme Court.

The doctrine embraced, to wit that the federal constitution carries slavery into all the Territories belonging to the United States, and protects it there indefi- ance of Congressional intervention or the en actments of the Territorial Legislatures, Las been accepted by all the slaveholding States and adopted by the Democratic party without a dissenting voice. Mr. Buchanan, the present head and chief exponent of that party, in his famous Siliiman letter of last Septem ber, declared tliat "Slavery existed at that period, and still exists, in Kansas, UNDER TUE CONSTITUTION Or' THE UNITED STATES. This point has at last been fiualhj settled by the hiqhet tribunal known to our laws. How it could ever be seriously doubted is a mystery." Mr.

Douglas, himself, again and agaia indorsed this decision. He indorsed it in all his speeches in this State last summer and fall, he indorsed it during the wiuter upon the floor of the Senate, he has indorsed it in all his speeches delivered since his return from up to last Friday. The point of his acquiescence in that decision has been made upon him scores of times, and still in every speech his reply, in substance, has been The Supreme Court ha3 fo declared. I t-ustain the action of the Court. The Court can do no At Freeport, however, the subject was pressed home upon him, in terms, iu a manner that compelled him to give a categorical answer, lie was literally trotted out an-1 brought to his milk;" not in "Egypt," where he had threaten ed to perform that interesting operation upon his opponent, but in Northern Illinois, where the free ol sentiment is all powerful, and in a Senatorial District which he is laboring very hard to carry.

Had Mr. Lincoln waited until they had gone down to Egypt the milk," doubtless, would have been of a different color and consistency, but the fre soil atmosphere with which Douglas was surrounded worked wonders upon Lis political That our readers may see how entirely he swallowed Dred Scott in Chicago, and how he was com pelled to throw him up again at Freeport, we place iu parallel columns bis remarks on this subject at each place DOUGLAS AT CHICAGO, D.CGLAS AT FREEPORT, JOLT 9, 1S5S. AUG. 27, 1S53. The other proposition The next question advanced by llr.

Lin- Mr. Lincoln prcpound-coln in bis speech con- ed to me is, Can the sists in a crusade people ot a territory aoinst the buprerue exclude slavery from Court of tho United their limits by any legal States on the ground of means, before it comes the Dred tcott decis- into toe I. Dion es a ion. On this question State?" I answer em- also I desire to say to phatically, as Mr. Lin- you unequivocally that coin has heard me an- 1 take airea or injuria swer a nuuarea times, issue with him.

1 have on every stump in Illi-no warfare to make on eois. that in my opin- the Supreme Court of ion the people of a ter-the United States ap- ritory, can, by Disuse either on ac- means, exclude slavery count of th il or any before it comes in as a nthpr decision which State. Cueersl. ilr they have prouounced Lincoln kuew that I had from that Denctl. I L6 given luai answer uver Constitution of the Uni- and over again.

He ted States have provid- beard ma argue the Need that the power of the braska Bill on that prin- Uovernment and the cipie, an overiueo'-aie Constitutions of the in ISi-'o and '6, and he several States had the has now no excuse to same provisions Bhall pretend to have any be divided into three doubt upon that sub-departments the ex- ject. Whatever the ecutive, legislative and Supreme Court may judiciary. The right hereatter decide a3 io and the province ot ex- uusn aci, uuesiiun pounding the Constitu- ot wneiaer slavery may tion and the construe- go in uuaer me v-onsii- linn of law ia vested in tution or not, the peo- the judiciary establish- p' of a Territory have l- L. 1 CI 1 ..7 1 1 1 1 i i aH. Cll IUC VUUSlllUWUU.

As a lawyer, 1 teel at mit it or exciuoe it. ag libertv to apcear be- they please, for the rea fore acourtanacontro- son mat slavery cannot vert anv principle of exist a day or an hour law while the question anywhere, unless sup- is pending before the ported by locid police tribunal; but when a regulations, furnishing decision is made, my remedies and means of private opinion, vour enforcing the right to opinions, all our opin- hold slaves. Those lo- ions must yield to the cal and police regula- majesty of that author- tions can only be fur native adiudicnt ion. Dished by the legal leg Cries of Good," and islature. If the people cheers.

of the Territory are op- I do not choose, there- posed to slavery they fore, to go into an argu- will elect members to ment with Mr. Lincoln the Legislature in reviewine the vari- will adopt unfriendly ous decisions that the legislation to it. If Supreme Court has thev are for it they will made either upon the adopt tho legislative Dred Scott case or any measures friendly to other, and I have no Blavery. Hence, idea of appealing from matter what may be the the decision of the Su- decision of the Su preme Court npon a preme Court on that constitutional question abstract question, stiil to a decision ot a town the right of the people meeting hence I am to mass it a slave ier-nnnntpH tn this doctrine ritory or a free Terri- ot Mr. Lincoln's, by tory i9 perfect and com-whicb he proposes to plete under the Nebras- take an anrnal from the ka Bill.

I hope air. decision of the Su- Lincoln will deem my preme Court of the answer satisfactory on United States, upon this point, these high constitutional questions, to a Free Soil or Republican caucus situated ia the country yes, or to any -other caucus or town meeting. respect th decision of thay august tribunal 1 shall bow deference to it. Now, mark at Chicago Mr. Douglas takes direct issue with Mr.

Lincoln" on the subject of the Dred Scott decision. Mr. Lincoln had objected to that decision chiefly on the ground of its declaration that the federal constitution carried slavery into the Territo ries and protected it there against all legisla tive, executive orjudieial interference, whether fed- reil or local. To this objection of Mr. Lincoiii, Mr.

Douglas took direct or issue'' ia hia Chicago speech. He was for the decision, Douglas' Chicago Speech port Speech. Auction Sales. XTEW AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE J. A.

MARSHALL the old Stand of J. A. MARSHALL, Io. lSDearbon street. For the sale LOTS, LANDS, GOODS, STOCRS, VESSELS, kC jeS-T2261y CHICAGO L.

A. MARSHALL. D'WpLT CO. AUCTION AND COM-f MISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 10 DEARBORN STREET, are nowp-.

rred to receive consignments of csandioe cf all for ty auc iou or private sale. Our Real Est Room is ready, and we bone to be swletodo justice to both sellers and buiers. Out dooi sales promptly attended to. je.J-v.Jol Zm JOU-S RANKIN, GENERAL AUC-TlONkFR and Commission Merchant, Wholesale and Ketail Drslei In CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. BRITANIA AND PLATED WARE CLTi fc KY ANI HOL'S FTKMHlMi GOOt S.

CUan. Yankee Notions. Clocks. Matches icq Jeelry No. 181 RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO.

doors east of the Eri.gs House.) Regular saie days Tl TiTTJRDATS AND SATURDAYS. iar- Partiru ax attention i aid to out door sales Advances made consignments mya Mound City, Illinois. rpHE FIFTH SALE OF tOTS PUBLIC AUCTION wi'l place on the SJd and 4 of ntxt, upon th; f.il'owi urms. vs: one ieunb cash in hand, and the balance in three ejuai annu-a pajme- ts ocri -giuiertst from date. The loca' ion.

ad vantages, etc. cf Mound City are so generally to me puMij it is unnecessary to say more in th.s n-dice would. -otrever, refj those who may desir-furlie-informnlioti to: Es-Gov. Casey. Mount Vemoii.

Vl.z Col. l. Tavlor. tcago. 111 E.

R. James. it Veru. n. 1 M.

iluu-dy, Plulsde phia; C. E. Nou se A tisran. Iso, aLous. r.

avtjetie, Ksq New 'neaps: re. New He-ry blood. Norw ch, Vt; Dyer lVan A Co Nashville, jon Ci. c'nnati. By order of the Roar t.

DtaiO.oa W.H Slo.es and 4L chi'lev, i. uis'ille. Rauiinsrs ii uad C.tj: W. W. Metcalfe, br stown.

Ky A. Y. S. Licuaiey, Ka hvide. t.

Kennedy. Paris. Ky. U. CLO K.

Pr s't. J. Minns. Sec'y. iUantci.

fURNISUED HOUSE WANTED IN THE West or outb vision suit for a small f- mi Address box 46 stating locati and price. ai.2S-lw IT ANTED A PARTNER WITH A CASH capital "I 1 5 0 iu a good paying business in thia city A Jorccs ii C.icago p. Q. auieamj lw ANTED. TO EXCHANGE A VALuX autbus nessproperty in the uth liTlun.wnh tr.odern inn Yemenis, now well le ted.

lor resi-dencem the sm-h part of thee 'y, ea of Slate and smta Wash.n.-ton sirtets Addr.ts K. staling loca on residence and place tor consu'Ulka. CURNISHED nOUSS WANTED. THE advertiser wishes to hire a tWrnihed hous? in the Souther orth 1): vision. wsnletl bom to 1st next.

Address P. O. Box So', or call at 8. eet Chicago. ajl3-4lm alcj Unit.

J70R RENT. A FURNISHED HOUSE on rth Snle. sit ate.1. con ainine wit ras Iti-t per month iu adai ee Ad-q: ess oox Ji" Chic -go P.v: lw ANTED T() RENT A FURNISHED hcufe on or near Michiinn or Wabash avenue. lrw II.

x4 stS(47 Si' K'ii. l.t-S 1. 111 EE COMFORTABLE e.ii!ltlT situsled ti West Also five o-hers in -rat i.l cour of cunstruct on. A-nlv South C'laik stitil. Nr.

3 un sta 'B air lw I RENT. THE REMAINDER OK THE I "tores. lU-era-iits O-r-ces and a'l in Keaibora Block. hlock octu -ies the teof the Iheaue on DJartKm street, neirty pitc post ortice. ore 1 Lake, b-'weea W- lls a-d Erauk in is.

A Gothic He idence on Uuiun ParK, w.th Carnage Housf and Stable. Apply to lr. DUCK. 44 np stairs, -n-fiarts A NICE rRONT OFFICE TO RENT ow in 1 ole's Uuck. Inquire at So.

Dole's Block. atrJ'atiJi-li A RENT A FOUR STORY BRICK nient and Furniture. t- a nn ill fam who i bottrd 'tl XT rth Sidf. wi mo4letn icpi.roTe- ihe owner. Kel iriveo and Ad- dress Pott 0ce Box 3ot, CMcagi.

aui-lm'-F4 Banking Htnse to 2fnt. i FIRST CLASS BANKING OFFICE IS Jan-ir. w-Cord to nt wb built tnj fitted ni expressly frtr the bus tew. aod ar en of l.e best vnulfin the i-t'e. Fr-sseas on i-D the first of Octrbernxt, Inquire cf W3.

lAU-MAH. jy3l-fc32-lia. ro -BASEMtNT AD opFICES. i. KEXEMIfT i ol Waierst cori'erot Stve.

jTor Sale. OR SALE. -THE NATIONAL DEMO- crat Kierman) Hi fixtures of tt.e Na tional Un'on. l'u lui Pwer Frr-s -team Kn ne- SMI bc Mi 'turn 1 sit. kg.

I fi-e ni build -od. ij fart, vrrtliir'K compiel fv a Newnmpfr and Job PHr.iinc ee. tie whoie. or a prt t.f the abtTe. can te had on lone anu at.

a ereat hare in Apply LIlL tKShV, cm.e orerand 4 1-tu-aUo reet. au-sai-lm OR SALE. THE SHOE AND BOOT store. No. 53 uth Market street.

For prTcolira apply ontLe premisea. au.ni3i7-w I'O MILLERS Ac. FOR SALE. A FIRST i. class Fl- nriiu Mil Macros iroprov Land, situated nesrthe cuissn Central Raiiroa-t Tu water capable tiu olstone itieVill bss ur trrf sone.

It is fitted op with very be-tt ubie riog fordoin ah -s-rme s' and ler. -nt this would be a g-wJ l'icu-on for a oon Faciory and lil. as it is an o1 srtt tn n(, ani a good far 1 ft and wool srowir-gcou-try dit. Forpuni uUrssp-rly to addicts CtKJK Real Ks't? ageut. .3 couth Clark reet, oi P.

box 3116, Chicago, 11L au3o-atii3 1 m. SALE OR A I.I VERT and 8a es istuble on ttie al ef between Rando'i-ll astiinetoa. siiate and Hear orn street. In a hr.e lo-ca'-'-cn lor bus ne-s. will be s-d of at a hargain.

For rticuiaa Ac. apply J.J. UALLAOaEEt O. No. It? dolj-h-t.

A GREAT BARGAIN. THE UNDERSIGNED IS DESIROUS OF sed-njr the b-ase. ai-dall beongnrtoihe Kiault -n iiou-w. 3.d it-tnd lph str e. it ts situt-d in g-H ss part of tin -ity.

any one has tne capital and wishes to invest it ir such a busioesw no better opoortuniiy tn tfler itself Fir urtiier a tcu-ara J01I V. MACLTON. jry.T-lw -10 T7NGINE FUR SALE TUE IN INS Alt n.l Ikiilernsed bv the Vjmsrjj Office is for sale. is neatly new, and in fira-rate couJ tion. It is rated i-t Ton Hor-e Power, but is aide to perform Fourteen to Fif teen Horse oowr labor It an machine and very economical on for sale cheap.

Address this office. jAFES! ForsaleKtvrry reduced prices, to cloae an aacigll ment. a lame sock of afes or the TiTt.t.tij JE T. Tnnnlrrnf Amru ransportation uoa Puiinng. Market and strtfts.

at.taj''-3m IJUMPLN't ENGINE AND EUlLfcli JrUbi I SALE The Hoard of Water Commissioners of the iiy of i-faicago offer for sale the Pumping Eng ne. Boiler 4a. lately use-1 for whiosgo with water 1 he attentio-i ot Ai.ritug ujmiiwiirs. ijh W.ter Works, and others needing a pump nc engJie. is invited to ti-is engine.

The engine is capable of supplying fifty thousand people wit.i water, has been bui hit used. comyiele in at! Its para ss a pump'ng engine, aa both engine and boner are in good order. Tue eaiane i non-coode km and bor- ixoDtal steam cy'tmier, i uicaes in stroke. Pumps are ol the satne dimensions and double Tn r.nmber are3" feet long and inches ia dUmeur are ordioary Under boilers, with two tloes 1" each, anu are ooiu in comnete in ail neceswy apourt nances Vf JTf will be sold ow ice engine cau oe -r- rr Uouse of he tmc jeo -ter oras ti the and -11 lniormation i.otaineo the ater ork omce. oruer It Chicago.

July 23t 1864 jySa aaam tion. uculnrs roar address (iR LN VV l)OU," Chicago au--5i'-M 31 HOARDING. tLU-MMtf hwm nn.nl ran now be ohtained at No. wi V-r. urJ.L irniio lte.enew postolh A'' KW day boarders at reasonable tr.ces ani.a.am ARE AT PRES nt several vacant fet the -us, wrner 2nd 5.ei"w.ve, xc lien, room i iw.

rl na AlSO VaC CI'S lOr BCSre a accomtijodsitej. i and a rder au.seu-lia Coutineiital insurance Cvmpanj, OF SKW YORK CITT. sjjoi.soa.ao Assets We Issue Policies for Chicago. MASON Agents, mhSl-" 160 South T't W. WIVI, ELLIS NO.

65 80CT.I CLARK CT. CORS Ol 00" mill 1 hi. Luarunaii 1 Jz O. O. Masonic Librarr and Anil all otners i-i i-uhw chanlr.

Bauaera. Hies. nbossed AnU iupplied wbh anything aprertainiL stt-rti. n. Aadrw M.

tLLiS. r. C54CO. Illinois. COTTON B.S.

Eastern iyXanulicttirer CHASE At 14 Water Street- 14 iyl-a6-ly CHICAGO 4 i LBS. OIL ur 1 1 boxes CastUi 8oP. Ua Turkey -'P-tvn oss Sul hate SO caassl psora salt. bb1r1 'bt BOCKTF, ISTS ors gouth tree. aun 1,500 HLF.

CHESTS YOUNG HY son. Imperial, t-unpowuer and Black Tea ,4 rdoced prices. REY SOLP A FLY CO. I 500 BAGS LAGUAYRA AND JAVA RKYStna. a 00.

ni 1 OUU Forse by NEW YORK SYRUP RvYSOLOa. 11.T CO. 350 "BBLS NEW VORK REFINED Faiw, REYNOLDS. LY a CO. t'5 CTTROK JUST RECEIVED bv REYB01 a ro.

EHDS NLW ORLEANS tlUAR, Vf Vw Amusement Grand Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT. MISS rJAUIOX MIClRTD'f, THE "STAR OF THE At the olicitation of her numerous friends, will give a concert in this city at Tletropolitan Half, Monday Evening, August 30th. sic some orherbeautifel DAuaos, Wiich are aytly styled The Songs of the Heart." She be assist el on this occasion by W. H. CURRIE, PIANIST.

PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. Piano Solo William H. Currie.

3. Cavatina, "Captive Greek Girt." J. W. Hobbr. Miss Marian Mucartny.

3. Eallad, "Kathleen Mivomeen." N. F. Crcuch Miss Marion Macarthy. 4.

Piano Solo Wil iam H. Currie. 5. It it better to Laugh than be Sighing. "Lu- cretta Borgia Donig-tU.

Miss Marion Macaxtt y. 6. Scotch "Coram' ttiro the Miss Marion Macarthj Intcrniissilon of Ten Jl iiiutes. PART II. 7.

Piano Solo 8. B.Vlad. "Thrush thee in sor row, Annie." Barker Miss Marion Macaxthy- 9. Irish Eallad, "Kitty Avonr een." Miss Marion Macarthy. 10.

P.aaoSolo William H. Currie, 11. Ballad. "Mafrrfe by my Side." S. C.

roster Miss Mil ion Macarthy. 12. Song. "Celumb a the Gem the Ocean," Miss Marion Macarthy, JPl? Rr2nd ecca'ion Is from Ihe celebrated manu actoiy of T. Gilbert IWton and Is kmuly furnished by C.

L. Waikins A lUi-dalnh street. vu Tickets Fifty Cents. jackets for sale at the music stores the Iriggs t3r- Doors open at 7X Concert to commence at 8 ork au27 at atxit VAN AJIltllSGII Two Hanageries Combined. THIS IS THE OXLY MORAL AXD IX- structive Exhibition in the Tnited Stt-s ard has.

du.Ing the present niam, ben virted more peool schools aud more clergymen and their families, than any oiher show in America. Ihe proprietors i-ave united their Great Broadway menagerie AND IVIAIVXjyiOTH WESTERN menagerie into tne Establishment. Will exhl It rn Keservoir Lou A-Ihum street, Chicago, on Mond-ty. Toes day September 6th. 7th axidsiu, 1 ours open on Mnnd iy at 2 and To'e ock.

Doors open ou Tuesday a.d Wednesday at 10 A.M. and and 7 o'clock f. M. Tu-sdij and Wednesday morning exhibt'lon at lu o'clock. au3 at -9-Pt XSTER CONCERT.

METROPOLITAN HILL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2D, 1858. Mr JL LllS IJ iGKK resnectuly announces that he will give a concerto i luursday next, with the largest ra i hat has ever played toeettierin the WesL It wll be con-pose! i-f the Great extern Band, the select members of his rid Orchestra, the L.icht tiuard fand and du-merous amateur, lie lias s-Tuieo the valuable servic ot MUS. Uu.T ICK and MIL D-AStt. w. will ing sever-1 tavori' Bonus, and Mis 1RMA Ilg FKLHROM.

a adute of the Conservatory of HrusseK no will perform on the Piauo rone. licketsduccnly: to be had at the usu places. au2tai-2i-5t MOONLIGHT EXCURSION BT THK Catholic Institute OS T.1B STEAMER ARCTIC, TDESDAT EVENING. AUGUST SIst. Tickets, admitting a 1-ady and Gentleman, il 00.

MukIc hy Great Western Band. Arctic will 1- .1 7 Bash street Bridge. auioi'r'l td MUSICAL CONVENTIONS. Mi C. M.

CADY, (LATE EDITCR OF the N. M'W Review, now Pro'wmr of Mm tn Hie 1 li-tois jrinal Lniversity, O. nductor of ti-e Chicago Mu-ical liaion, c) is to devote the lali of lOS to Conducting' Musical Conventions. Those desiring his services are reqested to make their ar-rang talents and iulorm him A3 SOON AS POSSIBLE, That he mar surange his route the best ad viitag. Ad-oress M.

CAUV. hicago. jo-ao-3m Particular JSotuci SMALL SUM OF MOXET FOUND. he wn can hve the same by provi hU prop- erty and in for this adrert semeDW Applvto H. H.

N1 AND AFTER THE FIRST iy.if September next the Backing otlires the uu-ie sur ed will open at o'clock A. and cose Clock M. HOFFMANN G-LfCKE. atum-U-3t 1. n.

BLKCT A CO. "NOTICE. THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTION- Ai el azainct negotiation two acceptance for fiftr d- ilara ecb iu dr.wn in lvor o. fc a Iter on Ii, ZSowiies 2t HENRY G. WALKER.

ro st on collect mc basinet oa theaGthof Anr- ast fariitis oivinx ijum wuicii tbey witii liecteti or aecurrd can obtain his s--rvicrs by ailiresa P. O. Box -4 or vail Dg at 44 Clark scU batiste iry re erence iveii tana, lw, J. E. VlHE.

MLKCIIANTS. ATTOKXEY OF JL this city, wh i is ab ut tn make a toar through Oku a tnepurD seof collectiaR or securlneclaims fvr eastern pferttea, w.ll als take charge of any matters lorresiaen merchants reo.mriiiK personal aiteaiion Merchants wishi him to call upon them will dd es a line to Attorney," box 3t7i I. cr inquire of II Ke-Sie, 116 lxandolpa atrtet aulb-a507 -aw 'TO LUMBERMEN ANY ONE WISH- inrto exchange Itinber for a handsome new brick hjose oa Wabash avenue, can learn of a line opportunity on anHicaliou to au7 v3HU-iy IS. B. KERPOOT 59 Labile st.

$15,000 TO LOAN. iUHiJif TO On irst Clas. Short Date Commercial Paper, OR ItEAL, ESTAIU SECURITY. it. t.

DOiVMSO A iS7 au5 ly S7 Clark street. ARD WARE REMOVAL. WE HAVE rem ved our stock of Hardware, Kails. Tin P'ate. ua I infers ruxK.

to toe iroie ouna ng. io. io uu left, be ween Michiginaud Wabash avenues, near the tiret Centra- Deo -t and as our easiness is now exclu- vely waoles 4s, we oi ou ring uiaeroi i I l.niirKlnri Is now ver. complete we solicit an Inspection ol the same before Iurca.i-g. Uui-jtU-trnJ i 0, Si til T1.I- K- At the Old Stand, 23 ZasaUe Street.

sum J-PAUlNEUtllt OI h. a. in virp a lift itUiolvr 1. 1 beg leave to an nounce to my customers and the puMio generally, tliat I nmt-nii. hnwiniU ftl tl O.d d- Hav ng engaged competent men 1 am ou alkuidsof nMin Mirhiim.

Orainlnz. ami all Color ing, in a superior manner Particular attention pa-d to biga fainting and urnibed ii ld Glue. Also, oa hand, l'amu. oils, uiass. oa vai no furutsued at reasonable prices.

AbHbttr w. STOPI.THfl nffiHANGE. AKri DKAWLStx DintOl ON En land. Ireland. Hcoand.

and aT otuer parts) of Continectal urope. We aiso jsua passage uci la to Neir Yo k. I. vernoo-. liainbUTE.

Antwerp rtmcu.Nut.,.ia ji2ia24ij6m vomer oi 'i m- SVV -U l.l i a BEER by W. TONK. No. 3t La Salle street, near Lake -wAnrritivn vrtr rsi wh ms street of the best Da sreiaas a i meuicai strenrthening orink tt is a pleisant beverage, and does not mtoxic-ate. cold at No.

La oUe a trect. near Lake W. TOJ.K. I5iia-l-a2i4. 1 INNESOTA LAN JUS iOli til rtiur- I i wi.s t.i nrhuire for crtv nrooerty.

for merchandise, or for an Improved farm. l.UO acres of well 1.. ia rn tn. ol Minneso'A: ISO all acre lot in trie uy Ol It sinl also a imc ra uc city of Racine. Wis.

Persons desirous of makin such a trade will please cill at my oflioe. Room fto-8. overvt so oh Wnter street, comer Frankiln. P. O.

addresj. anil a4 4 ira OOTEL TO EACilAJstjt. ru ftTV I I or town of Wey county. Wisconsin; place 5u.u- ti ia in bnurl it.h.b.l.nt snd torner 01 the two pr ni and i well tnree stories go. conuimng tJ IS.

heit one in the coastra ted fjr a. publi. r-bon aed Jjf icSimrao- pia-e naaas.i that date ot) h.rses. daily line of Steameis SKhtoS.VP within aahort di. "Trnrocerty wiU be exeharored for city property or ILe most rea-ionable If snercnaaoise.

i--j term of wars. Thia a street, wurre ruit. co ihf isinrt omce 01 -w No. loo Randolph-st. HOPE" FIRE INSURANCE COMFY, OF NEW OKit 150,000 Cash Capital Cash Assets ftyamhcrily) IN nmW 11 m.t(Vi I idn.

tioefwooda d4.it a Water. 1 mort favor jl 'e 1-rtrs. and losses 1 ronrara tt.v. v- -r VAN Aeent Dlce7 aj da pood chance for a man sc-SnatatTwrl tK business to make money A the premises can be se at 70 Monroe At S. C' all of 1st 47 1 It' Ad at a ge It 43 All the Late Sews.

A-idrews' 73 Dearborn street, under Revere House, has always on band a large and well selected itock ot novels. He also keeps all the papers and raigszinei. We notice there the Ladies' Illustrated Hirper's Weekly, American Un'on, True Flag. Merc nr. Lsdjer.

Porter's Spirit, Clipper, Police Saiette. New Ycrk Da'liea of Friday, all Magazines for September and everjthin; in his line. Uo. 100 Deakboen Street. At the popa- I-Xft News Booms No.

100 Dearborn street, comer of Washington street, may be found si! that is 'ate and interesting la the news line. Messrs. Norris Eyde have a larire supply of Leslie's Telegraph number. Harper's Week'y, Ba'locs rectorial. Among the last arrivals we notice the New Yoi Weekly H-rald, Tribune, and Times.

Pxajrone, Porter's fpirit, Clipper, Police Gsiette, Leslie's Germn Paper, and nu merous others. They have Friday's Ntw Ycrk, Boston and dailies. They also have Bbvkwood for August, Chart. A chart of showing the course of the Atlantic Cable, portraits of Mr. Field and Prof.

Morse: an illustrated article oa the various kinds of telegraphic apparatus and a hitto-y of submarine tel graphing. The English pacers of 14th, with many illustrations of the great naval display at Cher urg; a fresh supply rf the new poem Two JWiliionj, by the author o' Nothing to Wear Lord Montagues Page, by James, new supply; Arts of beauty, by Lola Montez, together with the largest assortment of English and American Reviews and Magazines to be -und In Chicago, may bs h'd at the new store of McNaJy Co Dearborn street, opposite the Post Office. Whbeler Wilsox's FAsriLr Sewing 3Ta- chin us North WESTEftS Office Gto. R. Chittenden.

Asrent, audl'3'J Like street. Received the UiGUESr PREMIUMS awarded. by the American Intitute, New York. Maryland Institute. Baltimore, and at the Maine, Connecticut.

Illinois, and Michigan State Fairs. Send a circular containing editorial and scientific opinions, testimonia'sfxom persors of the highest sic.a' position, tc au3T at TiEYARD'd Automatic Rotaky Fqtkgle which chillenges the world. Persons Desirous of communicating with the proprietor of the above machine can do so by cal'ing at the Burnet South Clark street, or at 19 and 21. Canal street, aulS-lm I. 51.

Sixain Family Skwixg Machines. Those who are about to purchase Sewing Machines may rest assured that Singer's is second to none in the market. Call and see them at our Western office. No. 140 Lake street aull la; A.

W. gent. Notice. Extra storage will be charg-d upon all grain received in store vrevious to ihe first day cf this month. If Lot removed before Uie 2tii dv of tho same month.

aid grain is aow biug weighed o3', bud placed by i'self, where it will be allowed to rcmiiu at owner's risk of shrinkage. MUX JEj. AKMOCR. Chicago, Aug. AH See advertisement of Dr.

Sanford's Liver Invigorato- in ano'her column. iXciu ducrttscmcuts. OUSE TO RENT AND FURNITURE for sale. A good two story brick hou 111 ro- m-i itlt basement gas and central located cn the South side- The iurnuure ill he sold veT ehe p. Ad-die: Press and Tribune ofiice, furonewMk.

au34-lwdii RUG STORE FOR SALE. A NEW ard well Druz Stcre, with a stork of fron l.Sitt to 2 mid. located in Ihe Thnv na oin of AleJ-i. in the county ol Mercer, lib' ois. ha'ei avirace sbcut la da'lv, For farther particulars nul ls to O.

F. Ft' Li ER CO. Oruipst. t-hicaio. 111., or to F.

LH-KKNCc Aledo. Mercu Co 11. 2 Itb HOUSE WASTED. ANY AND ALL person who mty be desirous of lea lug a Lon Willi farniture ccmplete. from r-r ptember 1st to May Is.

next, will pi.ase cuboa the u.idersiit. ed a- r-o. 2 Meirc- polaan or audres me through P.O. IVx5oS. auoO-H Wil.

EI KtVART. J. A. Patmor, Formerly of the Sherman AYING ASSOCIATED HIMSELF WITH ALBERT CCDSAY, Lately from BaUimore.1 Have taken a lease of the SOLLETT HOUSE, on Franklin street, beiweeu tl ai.d j.a-isou, only tWtfDiiuutttS waltc from thercu-t House, and all pUcea of amusement, will open on tha s. of Sen' eniber, ISis.

when will be glad to see ail their old li iilus. hav-lo refitted aud furnished Hie biuse throuih ut. Ihty Kill be i reparcd to accommodate lamiliea, single and uhs bowlers. Owing to the pressure of the times, the price of transient bo ird wi 1 be one dol'ar and a halt per dy. PACMUft A cCPfrAY- rVonrieto's.

N. fi. CADET. JOV ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO AP- oeir at the Armory on TJ'sua? evening ir s-fcuu drd Hyorderot CAPi. o- BlRlli.ut4.

auiS0i)4-2t SIATH OF ILLINOIS. COOa USIY, SS. Cook County Court of Comcoa Fleas, Sertem-ber Term. A. D.

If is. Jennie A. Mc 'allam vs. James L. McOiliom.

Affidavit of the non-residence of James L. McCrt- Ium. defendant above named, having nixt in the ofiice of the Clerk ot said ook t'ounty "t.rt of Common Fleas. Notice is hereby given to the said James L. McCa'lum th-t the comidaif-nv fi ed Ier bid of complaint in said tourt.

on he Lha.icety d- thereof, on the d.y of Auu. lS s. an-1 that a su-i -ns thereupon issu-d out of said t'ourt against ud aef. natnt te'urnabli on tue s-ond Mjnday ol September njxt, (lads) as is by law required. Now.

unle the said James L. Mctaum rhall personally be and appear before ski c.iok ounty ourt oi Common Pi, as of ook 'ounty on the first day ot the next term thereof, to be holden at h-ca- g. In said county, on me second piuuu -y and plead, answer or demur to sud conip -Want n.mn:uin, a. mw nt.rt ihe niMitprs una therein charged stated wiU be taken as contessed. and a decree euterel almost you accurjuit, un er of said bin.

m.v Wrt.tiAs. Woodbruxje Gaasr, Cjihi'i Sol'r. auikatio6-4w Halloway's Ointment. The fable taal Scrofula, or King's Evil cou'd be cured by a Monarch's touch has long been exploded Bat the great truth ttat not only Scro.ula and Sslt Rheum, but ad maladies developed iu the skin acd flesh, can be removed by this preparation, is beyond civil. Sold at the manufactory.

No. 81 Maiden Lane, Ktw Yo.k, and by alt Drugs sts. at 25c. and fl per pot. auS) lw Fever and Ague.

This trying and provoking disease, which fixes Its relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing hi to a mere shadow In a short space of time, and rendering him and physically uselecs. can be and driven from the bedy i the use of Dr.J. H-ifcIETTERS BirTEIlS. Ihe rro.t ucces it has met with, and the benincent results following lis use. have established it as a permanent 1n- We would adv se readers to procure tnis valuable sped? and if an absent iriend is afflicted with the fever and astue, or any other nervoui disease, to hasten and procure this much Uvorel and greatly desired article.

A trial Is all that is needed to prove many excel' ent quaitt-'es. aWFor sale by Druggists and dealers g.ne any. every where. COST The public are Invited to attenl the great sale of FLE CLOTHING at SCOTT, KEES At 142 5IHSB1- The second annual closing oat SALE OF CLOTHING A KSIZHV IS CO. wll'com-ence' on MONDAY JTJT.Y 26 AKD OOMTIHUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15TH.

To make room for a LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Now being manufactured Eastern Manufactory. Persons wishing to purchase FIRST CLASS CLO 111- LSG will find it to their interest to csll and examine oar slock, which is, as usual, superior to any In the market SCOTT KEEN 6c CO. 112 Lake Street. A Large Stock of Youth's Children's Clothing OfA jy25-ai79-ly 1UUGS DRUGS ET JJ Rhubarb Root. E.

Colanis white. Virginia ane two. -aruiu-i. cui, lia'n Canivi, Cuhebs. Saonge.

Bucker Leaves, Senna. Alex and E. L. ectd. Hie.

while x. Ic-UndMos-. Ox licAcil. Quinine Am. for sale in Quantities su Also, a general stock of FINE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS.

particul kdapled to the wants 0, First-Class Apothecaries. PESTOS, ROBINSON 4fc SMITH. WHOLESALE DRTJGGISfS. 39 South Water-sU au2.650 0 LUMBERMEN AND OTHERS. sals, One Cargo of 5O0.W feet of Stock Boards and Strips-12, 14 and 16.

SUPERIOR QUALITY PEICE, SS OO per M. ft. Apyly to D. GOOD WILLIE, auafiTa Corner of Frii.klin and OUa itr.ets. FitKliST CITY WATii ITAt- CLSVELAND, OHIO.

runs TWSTiTUiiON is I'fcbitiHi I tinaiitifnl fiie-t wuhlu we liuiitstof ery of Cksve and an-1 2i miles ftvim the Po Ott-e. Ts buidra i new. ui di ci, ana tur-. tubed tne i.esi it; le. i iu-f.

'I be larai; iiaue crri cities. i a i-ieriiis recommendation i.i urMcnl rei-eivm lrom its iiopulin ana lady, lor erly of the l.t.ne ie- ater Cure neiirt-hi l.et raof lamiirv to either of the 1'livsicians, will re fit PU Will Ill ceive vrompi at.eni'ou. ti. JMkS K. C.EO-- M.

e5 tf r-4 lirlS. PK. J. E. tnTF.RF.OSOOPES AM) STEKtSsCUl'lC I vtrwa Inat nvpirfd a new and bountiful u-ply ol these bemtiful ind popular aitic-es.

syerecscopes made tt hogany ana rosewoou. on Olsss, far richer and more beaml ulthaa those oj Pasteboard. Also new t. A- t-a-a GLASSES. SPY GLASSES.

WE I 1 invoice of power ul Opera Glasses. Amongst the celebraWd and Glass known as th- Dncave. We also have a iT of Aehrotiauo 8-y misses; soma oi them of great power and elegit workmanship. au37-at3i-ly. GEO.

A OABNtA 1J4 Lae street. u- OB LABMINIE ciiort nnil Benorter and Copyist, Tjn-mun's Hock-. t.w p.rr sxecuted with neatness and dispatch. lets-'y-v-'' e.rT-r,. wippivrrn LJKIIJL11A tiAiuuwmv 4 I have no issue to make with the Supreme Court.

I have no crusade to preach acrainst that august body. I have no warfare to make against it. 1 receive the final decision of the Judeesot that Court, when pronounced, as the final adjudication vpon all questions within their jurisdic The Eame language was substantially held by Mr. Douglas in his subsequent speeches. His followers throughout the State took their cue from the bold manner in which he uttered his approval of that decision and indorsed all its consequences.

A writer in the Chicago Times elaborated a series of articles to establish the wisdom and ju-tice of the dictum which makes slavery the common law of the land; and the editor of the limes indorsed the views of the writer. Other Douglas organs followed in the wake of the Times. The Douglas party in Illinois was as fully committed to the doctrine as its acknowledged leader and his subalterns had it in their power to commit it. Those who took the stump for Douglas came square up to the owing Dred Scott at a single gulp. At Vandalia, on the 18th Captain Post, a prominent Doug las candidate for nomination to Congress from the 7th District, discoursed on the sub- on the subject after the following fashion I know.

I once preached the doctrine, that the people of a Territory had the right, by the passage of a territorial law, to establish or exclude slavery. I know that was the doctrine formerly maintained by the Democratic party but have become satisfied that we were wrong. If 1 own a horse in Kentucky I am at liberty to take that horse into any Territory of the United States. Why? Because he is my property. The case is "precisely the same with my nigger.

The Constitution of the United States protects me in the enioyment of my property anywhere in the Territories." Captain Post had just heard Douglas' speeches all through Csntral and Southern Illinois he had conversed and counselled with him in private. He understood the position of his master fully. He knew what his opinions for that latitude were. He gave free expression to them, not dreaming, we presume, that Mr. Douglas would Eeek to convey a different impression in another part of the State.

Ve now call the reader's special attention to the extract which we have copied above from t'je Freeport speech. Mr. Douglas, with an audacity that no one but himself could assume, boldly declares that he has asserted on every stump in Illinois that in (his) opinion the people of a Territory can, by "lawful means, exclude slavery, before comes in a3 a State." Now we assert that Mr. Douglas has not declared any such thiog oa any one stump in the State. From 1854 to 1857, when asked for his opinion on this subject, and he was often asked, he invariably referred his interrogator to the Supreme Court for an answer since the Dred Scott decision of that bo3y, when asked for his opinion, his answer has been such as he gave in his Chicago speech I respect that (the Dred Scott) decision I bow with deference to it." We ask the people of Illinois, of every party, if this is not so.

And if it is, what shall we think of the man who thus impudently and unblushingly falsifies his own record in the face of assembled thousands 1 The other point to which we direct atten tion is, that while Mr. Douglas sought to impress his audience with the belief that he repudiated the most objectionable feature if the Dred Scott decision, he in reality did not commit himself against it. His position is, that notwithstanding the Dred Scott decision carries slavery into the Territories, still the people thereof can exclude it or admit it just as tney please, for the reason that slavery cannot exist a day or an hour anywhere, un less supported by local police regulations that these police regulations can only be furnished by the local legislature and hence a people who do not desire slavery in their Territory, have only to elect a legislature of their mind and the federal constitution and that august tribunal," the Supreme Court, are nowhere I Mr. Douglas was once a Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois he still claims to be a lawyer, and boasts of being deeply learned in the constitution. If he is honest in this exposition of constitutional law, what becomes of his claims as a statesman If it was his intention to practice a deception upon the people as to his real sentiments, his claims to honesty and truthfulness are still less.

Look at the fallacy of the petition. What local police regulations are necessary for tue protection of slaves? Mr. Douglas is a slave holder will he in his next speech have the goodness to name the local police regulations by hich he holds his slaves in Mississippi 2 If any one is desirous of provoking h's rage and hearing him pour out his choicest billingsgate, let him propound that question to Douglas at his next appointment. So far as the Territories are concerned, the argument of Douglas carries its refutation upon its face, and is in direct conflict with the dictum of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case. The language of the Court is And if the Constitution recognizes the right of property of the master in a slave, and makes no distinction between that description ot property and other property owned by a citizen, no tribunal, acting under the authority of the United States.

Whether LEGISLATIVE. Exe cutive or judicial, has a right to draw such a distinction, or DENY to it the benefit of the provisions and quaranieesuhich have been provided for the protection of private property against the encroachments of th Government." Here then, if local police regulations are necessary to the maintenance of slavery, the Supreme Court has decided that the local Legislature has not the right to DENY the benefit of the provisions and guarantees which Lave been provided for its protection. In other words, the local Legislature is EE- QUIUED to furnish the necessary police reg ulations. But suppose it refuse and neglect the requirement, what Is the federal government powerless fcjj protect private rights within its junsdn. on here are the Governor, the U.

S. Marshal, the United States Army, and what their business in the Territories if it be not to protect private lights and enforce he guarantees of the Con stitution against the encroachments of the local government Is Mr. mglas a knave, or does he consider the people of Illinois to be fools, and so believing, insult their intelli- e-ee with such nonsense as all this talk about local police regulations," and the inability of the fcderil government to en force the guarantees of the Constitution 1 Here, then, is Mr. Douglas' last definition of the right of the people of the Territories to govern themselves. Their right is a mere negation.

If they do not wish to have slavery, they cannot exclude it, for the Dred Scott decision is in the way but they may refrain from passing local police regulations for its protection That is all there is of Popular Sovereignty left by his own admis sion and even that can avail nothing, since the Dred Scott decision declares that the Con stitution guarantees the right of property in slaves in the Territories, and the federal government has the power and is compelled to enforce that guarantee. Said we not truiy, that the little dodzer is cornered and caught Fatal Accident on the Rock Island lsauroad-1 wo rersons Killed and Two Hounded. Yesterday evening, about about 6 o'clock, a gravel train cuuiiug nts iau iuiu wagon, which attempted to cross the track at Uougers. and instantly killed two persons in it, and wounded two others. The persons killed, were Mrs.

Ulrich Cassens. and a boy about fifteen years ol age. named Folkert Folkers. Ulrich Folkers, the father of the boy was badly wound ed, having an arm and a leg brosen. Ulncn Cassens, the husband of the woman killed, was sligntly cut on the bead.

Mr. tl. J. Aiarsn, tne efficient agent ot toe Rock Island Railroad, was promptly on hand, auu uiu every miujc in ms power to alleviate tne sufferings ot the injured persons. Drs.

Hise, McArthur, Harwood. Jiaily and Thomas were there, to administer to the sufferings of the wounded. The coroner's jury returned a verdict exonerating the employees of the road from all criminality or blame in the matter. Jolttt own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States." I have called his attention to the fact that when he and some others began arguing that they were giving an increased aegree ot liberty to the people in the lerritones over and above what they formerly had on the question of slavery, a question was raised whether the law was enacted to give such uncondi tional noerty to tne people, and to test the sincerity of this mode of argument. Mr.

Chase, of Ohio, introduced an amendment, in which he made the law if the amendment were adopted ixpressly declare that the people of the Ter ritory should have the power to exclude slavery if they saw tit. I have asked attention also to the fact that Judge Douglas and those who acted with him, voted that amendment down, notwithstanding it expressed exactly the thing they said was the true intent and meaning of the law. I have called attention to the fact that in subsequent times, a decision of the Supreme Court has been made in which it has been declared that a Territorial Legislature has no constitutional right to exclude slavery. And I nave argued and said that tor men who did intend ihat the people of the territory should have the light to exeiude slavery absolutely and unconditionally, the voting down of Chase's amendment is wholly inexplicable. It is a puzzle a riddle.

cut nave said that witu men who did look forward to such a decision, or who had it i contemplation, that such a decision of the Supreme Court would or might be made, the voting down of that amendment would be pertectly rational and intelligible. It would keep Congress from coming in collision with the decision when it was made. Anybody can conceive tbat if there was an intention or expectation that such a decision was to follow, it would not be a very desirable party attitude to get into for the Supreme Court all or nearly all its members belonging to the same party to decide one way, when the party in Congress had decided the other way. Hence it would be very rational for men expecting such a decision, to keep the niche in that law clear for it. After pointing this out, 1 tell Jndge Douglas that it looks to me as though here was the reason why Chase's amendment was voted down.

I tell him that as he did it, and knows why he did it, if it was done for a reason different from this, he knows what that reason teas, and can tell us what it was. I tell him, also, it will be vastly more satisfactory to the country, for him to give some other plausible, iu-telligible reason why it was voted down than to srana upon ms dignity and can people nars. Loud cheers. Well, on Saturday he did make his answer, and what do you think it was? He says if I had only taken upon myself to tell the whole truth about that amendmeut of Chase's no explanation would have been necessary on his part or words to that effect. Now, I say here, that I am quite nnconscious of having suppressed anything material to the case, and I am very frank to admit if there is any Bound reason other than tbat which appeared to me aterial, it is quite fair for him to present it.

What reason does he propose? That when Chase came forward with bis amendment expressly authorizing the people to exclude slavery from the limits of every Territory, Gen. Cass proposed to Chase, if he (Chase) would add to his amendment that the people should have the power to introduce or exclude, they would let it go. (This is substantially all of bis reply,) And because cbaee would not do that, they vo ted his amendment down. Well, it tnrns out. I believe, upon examination, tbat General Cass took some part in the little run ning debate upon that amendment, and then ran away and did not vote on it at all.

Laughter, la not tbat the fact? So confident, as I think, was Gen. Cass, that there was a snake somewhere about, he chose to run away from the whole thing. Ibis is an inference 1 a raw lrom the fact that though he took part in the debate, his name does not appear in the ayes and noes. But does Judge Douglas reply amount to a satisfactory answer? Cries of "yes," "yes," and no," no." There is some little cifi'er-ence ot opinion here. Laughter.

But I ask attention to a tew more views bearing on the question of whether it amounts to a satisfactory answer. The men, who were determined that that amendment should not get into the bill and spoil the place where the Dred Scott de cision was to come in, sought an excuse to get rid of it somewhere. One of these ways-one of these excuses -was to ask Chase to add to his proposed amendment a provision that the people might introduce slavery if they wanted to. Ihey very well knew Chase would do no such thing tbat Mr. Chase was one of the men differing from them on the broad principle of his insi-ting that freedom was better than slav ery a man who would not consent to enact a law, penned with bis own hand, by which he was made to recognize slavery on the one hand and liberty on the otber as precisely equal; and when they insisted on his doiog this.

they very well knew they insisted on tbat which he would not for a moment think of doing.and that they were only bluf- blulling him. I believe (I have not, since he made his answer, had a chance to examine the journals or Congressional Globe, and therefore speak iron: memory) believe tne state ot tne bill at that time, according to parliamentary rules, was such that no member could propose an additional amendment to chase amendment. I rather think this is the truth the udge shakes his bead. Very well. 1 would like to know, then, if thev wanted hone's amendment fjeed over, why somebod else could not have offered to do itf If they wanted it amended, why did tbey not offer the amendment Why did they stand there taunting and quibbling at Chase? Laughter.

Why did they not put it in themselves But to put it on the other ground; suppose that there was such an amend nent ottered, and I Chase'B was an amendment to an amendment; until one is disposed of by parliamentary law, you cacnot pile another on. Then all these gen tlemen had to do was to vote Chase on, ana then in the amended form in which the whole stood, add their own ameudmeet to it if they wanted it put in that sbape. this was all tney were obliged to do, and the ayes and noes show tbat there were 36 who voted it down, against 10 who voted in favor of it. The So held entire sway and control. They could in some form or other have pat that bill in the exact shape they wanted, it mere was a rnie preventing tueir amending it at the time, they could pass that, and then Chase's amendment being merged, put it in the shape they wanted.

They did not choose to do so, but they went into a quibble with Chase to get him to add what they kuew he would not add, and because he would not, they stand npon mat uimsy pretext for voting down what they argued was the meaning and intent of their own bill. They left room thereby for this Dred Scott decision, which goes very far to make slavery national throughout the United States. I pass one or two points I have because my time will very soon expire, but I must be al lowed to say that Judge Douglas recurs again, es he did upon oue or two other oc casions, the enormity oi jumcom an insig nificant maiviauai line lancoin upon his ipse dixit charging a conspiracy upon a large number ot members of Congress, the Supreme Court and two Presidents, to nationalize slavery. I want to say that, in the hrst place, I have made no charge of this sort npon my ipse dixit. I have only srra ed the evidence tending to prove it, and picsented it to the understanding ot oth-eis, saying what I think it proves, but giving you the means of judging whether it proves it or not.

This 13 precisely wuat i nave aone. irare no placed it upon my ipse dixit at all. On this occa sion, 1 wisn to recall ms aiieunuu iu a of evidence wnicu i urousut lorwaru at Ottawa on Saturday, showing that he had made substantially the tame charge against substantially the same persons, exciuamg his dear self from the category. I ask bim to give some attention to the evidence which I brought forward, that he himself had discovered a latal blow being struck against the right ot the people to esclude Slavery from their lim its which fatal blow ne assumea as in eviaeuce in 'an article in the Washington Union, published by -authority." I ask by whose author ity? He discovers a biuium ur luruuwi yiv-vision in the Lecompton Constitution. Made by whom? The framers of that Constitution, Advocated by whom? By all the members of the, party in the nation, who advocated the introduction of Kansas into the Union nrxter the Lecompton Constitution.

I have asked tiia attention to tne nviuouto that he arrayed to prove tbat snch a fatal blow was being struk, and to the facts which be hrnnaht forward ID BUODOri Ol tuat cuarifc uc- ing identical with the one which he thinks so villainous in me. He pointed it not at a newspaper editor merely, but at the Presidentand his Cab inet and the members of Congress advocating the Lecompton Constitution and those framing that instrument. must again oe permuieu mj remind him, that although my ipse dixit may not be as great as bis, yet it somewhat teduces the force ot his calling my attention to me enormity ot my making a 4ike charge against him. applause. Go on.

Judge Douglas. Concluded on Second Pase. XflAHRXSD. t. utH irtt at WfuhinfftAn- br the P.ev.

R. Krost RATlXE. mer hnt, ciiicapo. ana visa C'ATH RINK A TYLER, only daughter of iieorge lTier. of the former piace.

BXRTS. On Thursday. August 26th, the wife of Mr. ED. GOODKli-bK.

oi a sod. piASH ADVANCED OJJ SHIPMENTS OF sroftuce tast. ciTir me owner nnvueze or aeii- ing in fiuutiu ui iuia iui muuc 'iiumutMOU. XI I J. niUVAV aV afti-k an37-2w-agg 134 S.

Water street. SHORTS FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES if bought lu Quantities of two tons and onwards. at the Hydraulic Mills, Clinton street, between Lake and luuon. au-i-athll-31 OLD MADEIRA WINE A VERT FINE article, for sale by SARGENT 4 ILLSLET. Apothe- canes.

14Q lAKe stieew JOTASH, POTASH A LARGE LOT FCR it snouia nave oeen trame-i no to ho.