BY DAVID OYER. BEDFORD INQUIRER. Elegant Extracts. From Me Bedford Gazette , Alay 21, 1858. "WHEELING INTO LINE.— The Washington organ of Senator Douglas has accepted the compromise offered by Mr. English iD too Con ference Kansas bill, and now comes back to its alleciance to the Democratic party. Upon this the New York Herald comments as fol lows: '■The Kansas Settlement among the Politi cians—Air. Douglas Backing Down. —The Kansas settlement adopted by Congress has produced a tremendous effervescence among the politicians, and especially among the Doug las wiug of the Democracy. East and West, right aud left, they are coming into lino again, Gov. Walker has declared that the bill passed tallies with his test principle of submission to the people, and Secretaiy Stanton, though a little more fastidious, still thinks it will do.— To be sure they creep back somewhat reluc tantly, crab fashion, and intend to take the field in Kan-as to induce her people to reject the Lecompton programme; but still tbey con cede the main point, that 'popular' sovereignty to an extern that will auswer the purpose, has beec conceded by Congress. But the most remarkable manifestation iu behalf of the bill passed comes from the Washington organ of Mr. Senator Douglas. That paper expresses itself as perfectly satisSed. This means that Air. Douglas wants to get back info the Demo cratic party, but from all appearances, the Democratic party will soon be able to get along very well without him, with the staunch and steady administration of 'Old Buck' to bring them and keep them together. What else has Mr. Douglas to say V " From the Bedford Gazette, Sept. 3, 1858. '•Resolved, That the Administration of JAMES BUCHANAN has thus far proved t'self entirely Democratic. In the peaceful settlement of tbe long continued and embitter ed Kansas controversy; in tbe suppression of the formidable rebellion in Utah; in the prompt assertion and maintenance of our Nation's lights upon the High Seas, in short, in all his official acta, our Pennsylvania President has shown himself entirely worthy of the confi dence so freely reposed in him by his fellow citizens." This resolution, was offered by B. F. Mey ers, of the Bedford Gazette, with the other re solutions at a Locofoco County meeting, in this place, on the 30tb August, 1858. It will be found ID that paper of 3d September, 1858. Meyers, and a majority of the Locofoco par ty of Bedford County, now support the candi date (S. A. Douglas) of the rump Convention at Baltimore, who was tbeD and is now the per secutor and enemy of Mr. Buchanan, aud who is the cause of the present split in that party. From the Bedford Gazette, July 1,1859. SOME OF THE FRUITS OF OPPOSI TION TO THE PRESIDENT. "For the last two years, we havo beard of notbiDg io the political world but 'Opposition to the Administration.' Every measure pro posed by President Buobanan—no matter what its nature—has met the fiercest and most un scrupulous opposition. In the last Congress, the Black Republicans and Know Nothings, assisted by a number of treacherous Demo crats, [Stephen A. Douglas & Co.,j did all in their power to embarass and cripple th 6 Ad ministration. They defeated the passage of the Lecompton Constitution—defeated the Cu ba bill—and, to their everlasting sbame be it said, defeated the Post Office Appropriation Bill. Of course the combination against the President, was made with ambitious aims on the part of thoso who entered into the coali tion, and doubtless, with tbe majority of the conspirators, this fusion of odds and ends was a darling scheme to break up tbe Democratic party. Well, tbey succeded in many of tbeir manoeuvres, in fact tbey were successful in too many for tbeir own good. The people arc be giuniug to feel tbe injury done them by tbeso infamous tricksters." 'Tis queer, truly, that a portion of this same "Democrat!.! parly," with the Gazette to back them, now support these "infamous tricksters" whose "darliDg scheme" was "to break up the Democratic party." F?om the Bedford Gazette, Feb. 10, 1800. THE TRAITOR REWARDED. "John W. Forney, the blackest and foulest traitor that ever apostatised from the the Dem ocratic party, has just received the thirty pieces of silver for which be agreed, two years ago, to sell out the party that nursed hitn and raised him to a position of respectability.— People can now 6ee why it was that Mr. For ney has been so persistent in his slanderous abuse of a Democratic President, lib villi fications of Mr. Buchanan, was the price ho w*s required to pay to the Black Republicans for the Clerkship to Congress, to which be has jut been elected by his newly found friends, ibis places Mr. Forney clearly and incontros vertibly in the ranks of the Opposition. We hope be may slay there, never to return." Forney is now, as he was then, the right hand man of Douglas in Pennsylvania. The Bedford Gazette and the Philadelphia Press! the one is edited by the great ex-Know Nothing, ex-Wbig, ex-Republican, ex-Lecompton, ex anti-Dougias, but now Douglas, anti-Lecomp- A Weekly Paper, Devoted to Literature, Polities, the Arts, Sciences, Agriculture, &c„ &c—Terms: One Dollar and Fifty Cents in Advance. ton UI*D, BENJ. FRANKLIN Meyers, and the other by the "blackest and foulest traitor that ever apostatised from the Democratic party," John W. Forney. Both now supDort Douglas. (UNRAPAIGTI FANGS. CAMPAIGN SONG. TONE —"DU da." There's an old plow "boss" whose name is "Dug; " Du da, du da, He's short and thick—a regular "plug," Du da, du da day. CHORUS We're bound to work all night We're bound to work ail day, I'll bet my moeny on the "Lincoln boss," Who bets on Stephen A/ The "little plug" has had his day, . Du da, du da, He's out of the ring by all fair play, Du da, du da day. CHORUS—We're bouDd, Vc. He tried his best on tbe Charleston track, Du da, du da, But couldn't make time with his "Squatter Jack," Du da, du da day. "Old Abraham's" a well bred nag, Du da, du da, His wind is sound—he'll never lag, Du da, du da day. In 'SB he tried his gate. Du da, du da, He trotted Douglas through the State, Du da, du da dav. In '6O now we're goirfg to trot, Du da, du da, So "plank" your money ou the spot, Du da, du da day. The "Lincoln boss" will never fail, Du da, du da, He will not shy a ditch or rail, Du da, du da day. Tbe "Little Dug" can never win, Du da, du da, That Kansas job's too much for him, Du du, du da day. His legs are weak, his wind unsound, Du da, dB da. His "switch-tail" is too near the ground. Du da, du da day, CHORUS— We're bound, C. H. M. LINCOLN. He comes, he comes, the fearless man; Throw all your banners forth— Chicago bids him lead the van Ot a UDited North. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! Let shouts for Lincoln ring; In Union rights let all unite To hail our Prairie King. A nation's hand has wreathed his brow With stars her valor won; To Union's quick-step, marching now, Comes Freedom's Western Son. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! ice. Farewell to cliques that wouid disown The people's high behest— That people's waiting hand shall crown The champion of the West. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! &c. Tbe people's rights, the people's voice, His battle cry shall shall be— A nation, in Chicago's choice, Hails Freedom's sovereignty. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! Ac. The equal rights of North and South He fearless doth proclaim— He'll tear disunion's flag from both, And blast each traitor's name. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! &c. Then 'neath the stripes Time's hand hath blent, 'Neath stars our fathers won, Will make our Lincoln President in Eighteen Sixty-one. Hurrah, hurrah hurrah! &c. : ■ THE CHAIR OF STATE. Ihe delegatea to the Chicago Convention from Michigan took with tbem to the "Lake City" a beautiful rustic ebair, which was pla ced upon the stage erected for the accomoda tion of tbe delegates to tbe Convention, in tbe Republican Wigwam. It was one of the prin cipal objects of attraction wbeu the Conven tion was not in session, for the reason that it was designed as a present to the person wbo received the nomination for President. It is is constructed out of thirty-four kinds of wood each one of thirty-three pieces representing a Stale, and the other one representing Kansas, which should, and but for tbe wickedness of Locofocoism, would now be a State. Tbe name of the State which each piece of timber represents is tastefully inscribed upon each piece. After the nomination of Mr. Lincoln this pretty piece of Western mechanism was forwarded to Springfield, and presented to the People's choice—"honest Abe." He reoeived and accepted the gift, and returned his thanks for the donation as follows : SPBINGFIELD, 111., June, 1860. My DEAR Slß:—Tbe chair which you designate as tbe 'Chair of State,' is duly at hand and gratefully accepted. In view of what it symbolizes, might it not be called tbe 'Chair of State and tbu Union of States?'— The oonception of tbe maker is a pretty, patri otic and a national one. Allow uie to thaok both you and him much for the chair, and much for the sentiment which pervades its structare. Your obedient servant, A. LINCOLN. BEDFORD. PA., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1860. The Vice's Sentiment. The candidate for Vice President on tbe Douglas ticket Mr. Herscbel V. Johnson, of Georgia, made a speech at Philadelphia on the 17th of September 1856, in which he said: The Black Republicans propose to take tbe control of the patronage of tbe government—— to take control of the Treasury—to take oon 'rol of the Army and Navy—and to instal their 1 miserable rotteu, representative in tbe Presi dential chair irrespective of the rights of the Southern States. But he would tell them that whenever the day arrived that sixteen states should dictate absolutely and unconditionally, as tbe Black Republicans now propose to do, to the other sixteen, they might bid farewell to ■ the ties that bound them as a confederacy. Again, he said: Under the Constitution, therefore, Slaves were as muoh property as a Yoke of Oxen or j an acre ot land. If, therefore, Pennsylvaniaus \ had the right to carry their oxen into Kansas, they of the South bad the right to carry their Slaves into Kansas, for both are alike pro perty. Again, ho said: They of the South believe that Slavery wae the greatest missionary institution which had ever been instituted upon the globe, and tuat slavery bad christianized more heatheus thau all the combined operations of Christendom bad done. [Applause.] In large sections of the Southern States, tbero were more negroes be longing to tbe churches than there wore whit* people belonging to them. The South had determined that capital should own labor. Tbey could not hire labor to cul tivate their rice swamps, to ditch their low lauds to drain their morasses. Was there auy doubt that there must be a laboring class everywhere. In all countries and under every form of soeia. organization there must be a laboring class—a class of men wbo get tteir bread by the sweat 1 of their brows— and then there must be another dais that control aad direct the capital of the country. Here disunionism is openly professed; and the dogma, thnt capital owns labor, is shame lessly advocated. Do tbe people of Bedford county endorse these I Do the farmers, me chanics, and laborers of*all kinds in this coun try desire that themselves should be owned, controlled and directed by a few capitalists—a few southern slave drivers, with Mr. Herscbel V. Johnson at their head? Ma. LINCOLN'S MORAL CHARACTER.—A lata number of the New York Independent containsains some extracts from a letter writ ten tc a triend in New York, by Rev. Mr. Hale, pastor of a Presbyterian church io Springfield, Illinois, and a reply to inquiries respecting the private moral character of Mr. Lincoln. The extracts, ouo or two of which we quote, speak for themselves, and show our candidate to be as upright in morals as be is in politics: "Mr. Lincoln is not an attendant on my preaching. His wife ia a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and when ho is in the city he pretty regularly attends there on the Sabbath. 1 understand he once taught a Sab bath Sohool, but not in this place. From the frequeucy and readiuess with which he is ac customed to quote from the Bible, and the use he makes of such quotations, it is clear lhat he has read the Bible and pondered its con tents. I wish I could say he is born of God. His ntoral character stands among us here without a blemish. I have known bim for twenty years, and latterly, as circumstances have made bim promiueut, 1 have become well acquainted with him—have watched his couree and the tide of public opinion in these parts, both among his tricuds and his foes. My resi dence bete at the capital, where the streams of political corruption from all parts of the State meet, has made mo smfficiently distrustful of the integrity and virtue of public men. If not 'all men,' at least all public men, have seemed to be 'liars.' Abraham Lincoln has been here all the time, and consulting und oousulted by all classes, all parties, and on all subjects of public interest, with men of every degree of influence, and every degree of cor ruption— and yet I have never heard even an enemy accuse him of intentional dishonesty or corruption. He has stood before the commu nity bare the man of incorrupted tf not incor ruptible integrity. And to be able to say that ot any 'Lan who has mingled as freely with Illinois polities aud politicians as Mr. Lincoln has, 13 glory euough for ODO man. To call him 'Honest Old Abe' is not to my taste, but uo words can more coriectly express the common opiuiou of bim where he is well knowo. I He has never been ia the habit of drinking, and has lectured against it once in our meeting house. In answer to inquiries recently made in respect to pledges, his reply in substa&ce was that he had made no pledge of offioe, hoa or and patronage in uny way to any man or party, on the condition of bis election io the : Presidency, and be was most happy to say that very little of the kind had been sought." TAKES HIM DOWN.— The Peoria, 111., Union, which hoisted the name of Douglas, has taken it down. The editor explainp that it was done in bis absence, and was whollj unauthorised by him. MlSSOUßl. —Circulars have been issued, in Missouri, oalling a Breokinridge State Conven tion on the 17th of November. The Bi. Louis Republican, a Douglas organ, severel; de nounces the movement. The Hon. Henry D. Foster, Democratic can didate for Governor, is is a fair way of losing the confidence of both wir>gs of his party. He is said to entertain strong Douglas prooiivities, which renders him obnoxious to the Breckin ridge men. He is further said to favor the ac tion of the majority of the State Committee, in proposing that the Douglas men should vote for the Breckinridge 'disuniouista,' {as they are oalied;) on the electoral ticket. Several of the leading organs of the Douglas party take exception to this, and say that it will lose Fos ter at least fifty thousand votes in the State. The Press in reference to Mr. Foster's course, says that 'in a crisis like this, no double-deal ing and no equivocal silence will be supported by the Democratic masses.' On the second ballot, by which Douglas was nominated, only twenty-four out ot the thirty three States voted at all. These States cast 1914 votes out of the 256 to which tbey were entitled. So that nine States were not repre sented at all in this sectional Convention Of the twenty-four which were represented, only nine cast their full vote. It is askitg too much of poor, weak human nature, to consider this a national nomination. Compared with the Chicago Convention, Liucoln received more votes iu Convention from Slave States than Doug'is, although only five Southern States were represented at Chicago, while eight of the fifteeu were in tbe Douglap Convention. poliiicil Items. The histories oi men and parties are best written after their death. The late Democratic party is now ready for history. It is a maxim to speak no evil of the dead, but anything not evil said of that party would be fal>e. It did evil and only evil and that continually. It was evil iu its birth, evil in its life, and evil in its death. Its first breath was offensive, and its last a stench.— Louisville Journal. THE REBUKE OP THE ADMINISTRATION.— Much feeliDg is excited among the few friends of thus Administration that neither ot the Con ventions gave it tbe first word of recognition, toleration or comfort. Mr. Bacbauao thinks he deserved as much from the South as Mr. Pierce received, having surrendered much more to it. JV*. Y. Trib. HUZZA FORI-INCNLSR. —The troubles among the 'Democracy' have had tbe effect to firing over all doubtful or no-party men to tbe sup port of Lincoln. The old Whigs are rallying around the Republican standard en masse, it is plain that Lincoln is to be the next Presi dent, and that his success will do more to kill off tbe factioDists and disuoiouists than every thing else. Every true friend of the country now sees this, and is rallying under the banner of glorious "Old Abe." GIVING IT UP. —The New York Alius, a rampant democratic paper, acknowledges that the rail-splitters have their opponents in a tight place. It throws up its hands aud goes down gently. Hear : "The real truth i., that but a faint hope ex ists for the defeat of the Republicans. There does not appear to us the ghost of a chance tor the election of either Douglas or Breekiuridg* [it does not consider the old gentleman's party in the ring.] If the thirty-five votes of New York cannot be abstracted, in somp way from Liccolo, uncle Abe may get ready to move into the White House ou the fourth of March next." That's juat the road he's travelling, neigh bor. A STRAW.— A Washington letter writer says. There is good sign for Liocoln at the departments. The clerks have nearly all dis covered that he is not a sectional man, aud that, after all, he will make a good President. Some go further, still aud say that they have uo doubt he will be elected. The very men who a month ago were fierce Douglas meu now talk liiucoln and modified form of Republi canism. It all means simply this ; that to (be office-holders Abraham linoolu is the coining man. Col. Goulden of Georgia, who would not secede but was for non-intervention, stated in his address to the Convention that he owned more niggers than all the flunky delegates from that State.— Plain Dealer. He also said in his address that he was thor eugly iu favor of reopening the Slavo Trade and therefore remained in the Convention. "Non-intervention" on sea and land suits the views of the negro-kidnappers.— Cleve. Her. old. A DECLARATION FOR THE SECEDERS.— Senator Rice, Mr. Becker, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Minnesota last year, Franklin Steels, Mr. Fridley, and Mr. Edger too, publish a card declaring for Breckinridge and Lane, aud appeal to the Democracy of Minnesota to sustain them. Daniel Ullman, a leader in the ranks of the American party, and candidate for Governor of New York in the palmiest days of American ism, made a speech in favor of Lincoln and Hamlin, at a Republican meeting in Newark, N J., last week. The Opposition are cordially uniting on "Old Abe," both at the East and at the West. How THEY CAN DO IT.—The Democrats profess to believe they hare a chance to defeat Lincoln, bv carryiog the election to the House. The New York Herald sums up the difficulties to be met to accomplish that, as follows : "But to carry the election into the House, thirty-one votes of the Northern States must be takoo away from the Republican ticket.— New York will do, or Pennsylvania and New Jersey -, but bow are these to be carried against the Republicans 1 Tbey can only be taken from them by a joint stock electoral tioket of the party opposed to Lincoln. The prospect, however, for any such joint stook combination is dim and dubious. The shortest way to a rational conclusion is from the as sumption that, under the circumstances, the elements of opposition to the Republicans will he frittered away. Lincoln will thus be our next President by a majority of the electorial votes." WHO IS FOSTER FOR ?—That's the question. Packer is for Douglas, and tbe Administration party killed him off The question now arises, who is Fester for, Douglas or Brockinridgo ? or must he remain a mum candidate and answer no questions ? Col. Curtin proclaims himself for Lincoln and Hamlin, open and above board. Will Foster proclaim his choice ? Tbe people in Pennsylvani, at least, after all her dearest interests have been most shamefully sacrificed at Washington, are not iu a mood to vote for mum candidates for any office. Mr. Douglas, in his letter of acceptance says : —"The peace of the country and the perpetmy of the Union have been put in jeop ardy by attempts to interfere with and to con trol the domestic afUirs of the people in tbe Territories, through tbe ageuoy of the Federal Government.'' YV bo gave that Federal Gov ernment, now so obnoxious to Mr. D., the power to interfere North of thirty-six thirty ? Who but Stephen A. Douglds ? Had he not procured the repeal of the "Missouri compro mise," the Federal Government could not have made attempts to iuterfere with and coutrol tbe domestic affairs of Kansas. Stephen, your tricks are played out. Y"cur own party turn from you in disgust. The wand of your power is broken, and yon are on the gibbet of popu lar indiguatiou. Tba Republicans, who you have so bitterly reviled iu tbe hour of your prosperity, will deal more gently with you than those "who wept when Caesar sighed." The Boston Pilot (Catholic) is for Douglas, whose wife i a Catholic : it says : "While the leaders are bowing down to some old and forgotten or decaying idol, or are selfishly emplyed in laying plans for their OWD aggrandizement, let who wili suffer, and at whatever expense to tho great interests of the public. This is eminently the case with certain men,in the democratic ranks. Tbe voice and the heart of the party cries out for Douglas, 'Give us Douglas!' There is no doubt that the popular majority is with him. But these meu, latent in their selfishness, either cannot, or affect not, to sea which *-y the tide 13 turn* iog." PENNSYLVANIA SECEDING DELEGATES.— The following are the Dames of the delegates ! to the Democratic National Convention at j Baltimore, who seceded from the regular con- i veutiou aud joined haads with the "secession- I its" at the Maryland lostitute :—W. H. I Reilly, V. L. Bradford, George McHenry, E. j C. Evans, G- 11. Martio, H. A. Guernsey, H. i Lauer, H. H. Den', A. J. Glossbrcnuer, Ar- 1 Dold Plummer, 11. B. fiwarr, David Fisher. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.— The Breckinridge and Lane National Democratic j Committee is oomposed of the followiug mem- j bcrs : Isaac J. Stephens, Oregon. Geo. W. Hughes, Maryland. John VV. Stephenson, Kentucky. Wm. Fiicn, Jas. G. Barrett, Walter Lenox, aud Geo. W. Riggs, Washington, D. C. Jeff. Davis, Mississippi. T. B. F iorence, Pennsylvania. J. R. Thomson, New Jersey. Augustus Schell, New York. A. B. Meek, Alabama. J. D. Bright, Indiana. Robert Johnson, Arkansas. COOL. —While H. Clay and Daniel Webster were living, Mr. Douglas was their almost un scrupulous viiifier. The musketoe was con tinually stinging the elephants. Now they are dead, Mr. Douglas whines, "Where shall we look for another Clay, another Webster to pilot the ship of State ?" Iu olden times, the fath ers killed the prophets and their children built their sepulchres. The " Little Giant" wished to do both ; he has almost accomplished the work—for himself. AN UGLY PORTRAIT.—The Charleston .Mer cury draws an ugly portrait of honest old ABE LINCOLN. The editor has seeu a likeness of tbo next President of the United Stales, which he thus describes : "A horrid lookiog wretch he is—sooty and scoundrelly iu aspect—a cross between the nutmeg dealer, the horse-swapper, aud uight man—a creature fit evideutly, for petty trea eoa, small stratagems, and all sorts of spoils. He is a lank-sided Yankee, of the uncomtiest visage, and oue of the dirtiest complexion, and the most indecent comparisons. Faugh ! after him, what decent white man would be Presi dent." Our candidate is uot handsome, that is a fact, but as ue is going to be President, it is not worth while to make a fuss about it. DOUGLAS REPUDIATED IN CONNECTICUT.— The whole Democratic press is united in con demning the action at Baltimore which the rightful Southern delegations were excluded to make room for those who were without authority to act as the represeulatives of their State, and who had no constituency to back them up to tbeir claims Hart fort Times. The fact heie stated is significant. Connec ticut is one of the two or three States the "dough faces" expected to carry with Douglas. But not a democratic paper in the State, it seems, supports him.— Albany Evening Jour nal. ANOTHER QUARREL.—Senator Gwin, of California, had a quarrel with the President on Saturday last. Ihe war of words became very violent, and during the altercation the Senator denounced Mr. Buchanan in not very accu rately measured language, and concluded by telling the old gentleman that he would never darkeD tho doors of his mansion again. Gwiu has hitherto been Buchanan's right-hand titan, VOL. 33. NO. 29. and this private quarrel will doubtless manifest itself, in time, io California polities. The man who betrayed Broderick has been in turn be trayed. Serves hiin right. A MICHIGAK DEMOCRAT ON DOUGLAS.— There were some very rich scenes in the Demo cratic Convention of Michigan, which nominat ed a reputed Breckinridge man for Governor. A spirited discussion arose over a resolution endorsing the Frcseut Democratic Administra tion, which was finally declared to be voted dowD. In the course of this debate, a Mr. Murray said that Douglas was the reptile that bad caused ail the troubles iu the party.— Douglas bad pitched iDto Buchanan without reason, and he considered him no usore fit for President t/ian that other arch traitor, Bene dict Arnold. THE NORTHERN TIER.—A friend writes from Towanda that Bradford County will roll up at least 4,500 majority for lionest "Old Abe," and Tioga coonty over 3,000. Throughout the entire Northern tier the Republicans are'wide awake" and determined to do better than ever for the free soil and free labor ticket. Oar correspondent further writes that the Demo oratß are about equally divided between Doug las and Breckinridge, and that the antagonisiie factions are so bitterly hostile that no compro mise on RB electoral ticket can be affected. Hon. J. S. Barry, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Michigan, is for Breckinridge and Lane. ATTACKING THE ODTPOST.— The Republi cans of Maryland, eoiboidenod by the divisions of the Democratic party, have nominated au electoral ticket for that State. The next thing will be a Republican electoral ticket in South Carolina. How on earth can the Democratic party be expected to preserve the Union of the States when it coaldn't preserve its own union? STANDING FROM UNDER —Mr. fitzpatrick, tho Douglas nominee for Vice President, de clines taking a passage on that boat.—refuses to run on the ticket with Douglas—and has come out for Breckinridge! Foreseeing tbe ignominous defeat tbat awaits the "Little Gi ant's" army of plunder-hunters, he prudently stands from under. NEW CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT.— The Columbia Democrat endorses the nomina tion of Breckinridge bat ignores tirat of Lane. The editor publishes the proceedings of the two Baltimore conventions without comment, but runs up the following ticket: "For Presi dent—John C. Breckinridge. For Vice Presi dent—Charles R. Buckalew." How many more candidates will the double-headed De mocracy present? The more the merrier—tbere is nothing like variety. NEW JERSEY.—The compromise scheme does not work in New Jersey any belter than it does in Pennsylvania. The Democratic State Com mittee has issued a call for a State Convention to nominate a joint electoral ticket—four for Douglas and Ibree for Breckinridge; but tho Dougias men of Essex oounty have indignantly spurned the bribe and determined to have a clean ticket of their own: DOWN ON THE —The Chicago daily Times, Douglas' special organ, speaks of the leading Germans in this country in this language: "Pretentious ranters and extravagant or ; reckless reformers, who fled from the oppressed | States of Europe, uot daring to meet and com bat their oppressors, are come here to indulge their oratorical propensities eutirely out of ! harm's way. The Germans will go almost en masse for Lincoln aud Hamlin, free soil and free labor, Heuce this malignant attack upon tbem by the Douglas organ. Dickinson Dejines His Position. —ln tho Binghamton Democrat the Hon. Dan'l S. Diok insou declares himself for Breckinridge and Lane. While he attempts to explain his ap pearance at the late Syracuse Convention, on thegrouodof the deep and mighty desire of | his soul for union and harmony, he now pro- I clams a deadly war agiinst those who have bro ken and tuincd the party. Kansas is gloriously avenged! She sees the men who made war upon her now making war upon each other. She stands out pure and msjestio in her unconquerable integrity, whilo they are crushed, disheartened and demoralixed. Kansas will come into the Union soon after the •4th of March next, with her banners waving over the dishonored graves of her political en emies. Justiee is slow but sure. BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE IN INDIANA.— The Indianapolis Journal says that Breukin* tidge and Lane will receive a large number of votes io Indiana, and will give the State to Lincoln and Hamlin by at least 40,000." The Journal thinks the State good for 5000 to 10,- 000 majority for Lincoln without a divided de mocracy. ILLINOIS.—We sec by our Illinois exohauges that tho Old Line Whigs, many of whom voted for Buchanan, and the active Fillmore men of 1856, are everywhere taking ground for Lin coln. Filliuu: e and Fremont, united, had a majority of more than *20,000 over Buchanan in 1856, and Lincoln's majority over Douglas will not be less than that. The following extract from a letter, received by a gentleman in Philadelphia, gives a most favorable account of the wheat prospect in the West: "The whole West from the Ohio to the Missouri, is one vast grain field. Times ought to be good now if ever. One of the sharpest flour manufacturers in Ohio, told me yesterday that this State would have thirty million bush els of wheat; five millions more than ever raised in Ohio. More than all, the wheat is | of tho beet quality.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers