Cnluntlmt Jmiw rat kdithd Yi Lr.Vl i tatk, rRorntirrcm. BLOOMSBURG, PA. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1861. DEfllO CRATIC NO M I N AT10NS. llKl'Iir.SENTATI VKS , JLEVI li. TATE, Of Columbia. GEO. S. TUTTOIV. Of Wyoming. MJoti to Ul dttition tf (Ai Btprtitntatitt Contrtnet. siiKiurr, JOSIAII II. FURMAN. ASSOCIATE JUDGES) JOIIN McREYNOLDS, STEPHEN BALDY. TREASURER, JAMES S. MoNINCH. COMMISSIONER, CHARLES II. IIESS. . CORONER, JA3IES LAKE. AUDITOR, JOHN P. POWLER. Articli 1. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free ex ercise thcreot ; or Abridge the Freedom of Speech, or of the Press I or (he right of the people peaceably ta assemble nnil to petition the Uorcrnniciit fur a rcbrcss of grievances. Constitution o fas United Statu. AbticmeD That the printing presses thai! by free to every person uho undertakes to examine tho proceedings of the lecinlalnre, or any branch of government; anil no law shall ever be made to restrain the right thereof. The free communication of thoughts and opinions is nneofthe ItivuluaMil rights of man i and every cili. sen may freely speak, unto and print on any subject; being responsible for the abuse of that liberty. In prosecutions for the publication of papers investigating the olliciul conductof othcers. or men in public capacity. or v. here the matter published is vropcr for public in- and In all indictments for libels, the Jury shall hjon right to determine the law anl the facts, under the di rection of the court, as in other cases. Cvnitltulion of I'tnntyltauta. SoT Gen. Rohert Flemi.no, of Ly coming, and Hon. Paul Leidy, of Mon tour, will address a Democratio Mass Meeting, nest Saturday, in Locust town ship, at Hurst's Hotel. Seo hand bills. It will bo a rouscr. t&" Tho Republicans havo again chang ed nan.es, and now claim to be tho "Union Party !" SSHf The American Agriculturist, for September, is on hand and is replete with interest. PoT The Genesee Farmer, tho favorite cheap Farm work of the ago , is hero for September. t&" Mr. Jeffcrsonian Republican" a WHITE black bird again nibbles, in our columns, at the " Raok Townships." Tho Editor of this journal, returns his grateful acknowledgements to his brethren of the Democratio press, general ly, for tho many expressions of their par tiality and consideration. Fifteen Rcpubliban Senators voted against tho Rill to legalize Lincoln's un constitutional acts. Why don't tho Re publican papers chargo them with treason ? If a Democrat so much as speaks against the President's unlawful acts, ho is called a traitor. Sr Dr. John, last week grossly insul ted tho citizens of Columbia county, by publishing that he had locked up his Pocket Rook, beforo going among such tbioves and robbers as tho members of tho Democratic County Convention. The abo' lUion blackguard. If his pocket-book is Uko his squash-head, ho might havo saved himself tho troublo, as it has nothing in it Bohrsburg Mass Mooting. The meeting at Rohrsburg, last Satur day, was a great out-pouring of the 'Union Democracy." Tho Speeches of Messrs. Rrundaqe and Ciialfant, brief eynopsises of which ara reported with the proceedings of tho meeting in another col umn, were loyal, patriotio and democratic We havo novcr known the " Democratio Camp Fires " of Columbia County, burn brighter, even in tho days of Andrew Jackson. Columbia Democratio Tickot. Yi e have had a good opportunity of conversing with tho pcoplo of Columbia oounty, tho past week, in relation to tho Democratio County Ticket, and (without referring to the first named nominee,) cau safely say, that it is well received by tho Democratio party. A strong and almost unexceptionable Ticket; The opponents of liberal principles new " Union proso lytes will find an over-match in tho great Union Democracy. Hon. Cliarlos B. Buckalow. i.x--uinistcr jjuckalcw, returned to Rloomsburg, on Monday last, after an ab senco of about thrco years, as Minister Resident of tho United States, at Quito, Enuador, South America. He started on Tuesday to Washington, with a view of settling his business and closing up his Mission with tho General Government expecting to be absent eomo two weeks when ho will return with his family and settle down in Dlooinsburg. His health is greatly improved, and our pcoplo will ro joice again to welcome their distinguished fellow-citizen to his old homo and rcii- Ceorgo S. Tulloii, liSq. Tlio Ucinocratio Convention of Wyoming County, on tlio 2d instant, nominated the gentleman whoso nnmo introduces this article, as their Candidato Tor tho Legisla ture. Mr. Tutxon is a lawyor of fino abilities, a gentleman of unblemished rc ljutatiou, and a sound national Democrat. W'q have long enjoyed the honor of a per sonal acquaintance with Georqe S. Tut ton, and knowing him to bo a Union Democrat, in whom there is no guilo , we prcuici lor mm mo most coruiai support 01 the united Democracy of tho counties of Wyoming, Columbia, Montour and Sul livan at tho General Election and a tri umphant election to tho Legislature of Pennsylvania. Important to the Ladies. Soon 'Old Dorcas' will niako his as accustomed visitation, and our lady friends will bo de vising ways and means for tho protection of their forms from tho penctrativo assaults of his chilling breath. Now every lady will bear us out in the assertion that noth ing is more condacivo to the comfort and fine appearance of a female in cold weather than a substantial and fashionabl set of Pars. This being an admitted fact, it is with pleasure that wo direct tho attention of those interested to the inducements olTcrcd by John Farcira, tho favorite furrier of 718 ArcU .street JL'huaa'a. His card appears in this issue. tsBr Tho Conferees representing tho two Representative Districts, composed of tho Couutios of Columbia, Wyoming, Mon tour and Sullivan, will meet at the Es- chango Hotel, in Dlooinsburg, on next Friday, tho 13th instant, for tho purposo of nominating two Democratio Candidates for tho Legislature. Convalescing. Tho numerous friends throughout tho State of cs-Govcrnor Da vid R, Porter, who has been seriously ill at his residence in Harrisburg, will b gratified to learn that ho is much better, and the strongest hopes are now entertain ed of his speedy recovery. Wo learn so from the llarrisburg Patriot of yesterday. CS2r Col. W. W. Ricketts, tho bravo young soldier and noblo Commander of the Oth Pennsylvania Regiment, returned on Thursday, to Dlooinsburg. We regret to observe, that tho Colonel is in dclicato health. May ho speedily rejuvenato his exhausted energies. K&' Mr. Wm. Suaiu'LEss, of Catta wissa has our thanks for a lino pair of Watcrmcllions, They were very delicious. Mr. Sharplcss raises thoso fine vegetables on tho Island, opposito Cattawissa, ii great abundance and sells very cheap. The Luzerne County Agricultural So ciety, will hold their Agricultural Fair, at Wyoming, commencing on Wednesday ,tho 2d of October, as will be seen by Advcr tiscmcnt in this Democrat. J3S?Wc would announce that tho Rev. J. Penny, of New Jersey, will preach in the Baptist Church of this place on nest Sabbath evening at half past 7 o clock. t8F Tho Luzerne Democratio C onven- tion, will meet on next Tuesday, at Wilkes barro, for tho purposo of nominating : Union Democrat Ticket." Iffl" The IVilliamsport Press, and tho Jerseyshore VcdelU, Republiean papers of Lycoming county, have "gone under." Ksr" in to-day s paper will bo seen a notice of Spalding & Rogers Circus, which will visit this placo on the 12th inst figyThe Philadelphia Evening Journal in speaking of somo of tho democratic nominations in the city, uses the following language. A Good Nomination. Robert Ewing has been nominate by tho Democratic Convention as the candidato for tho Shcriffaliy. A better selection could not havo been made. Mr. Ewin" needs no praise in this community. Ho is universally recognised as a man of irre proachable character, and possessing bus iness qualifications of tho highest order. Why should not tho other parties endorso this nomination? By so doing they would reflect credit upon their respectivo organi zations. Mr. Ewing, when ho possessed means, was liberal in bestowing aid, whenever and wherever it is needed. Ho ha3, in his days of prosperity refused office. Now, in his day of adversity, Philadelphia would be honoring itself by repaying, in so deli' cate a way, a portion of tho debt of grati' tude it owes Robert Ewing. It may be set down as a fact that Mr, Ewing will be elected by a very large ma jority. Philadelphia Evening Journul. flSTTho Easton Sentinel appears again this week, on a half-sheet. Col. Neman's offico, it will bo remembered, was de stroyed by a mob about two weeks ago. Ho complains very,' feelingly, of tho mis representations and falsehoods that were circulated against him, and led to tho commission of tho outrago by which ho hits suffered so seriously. IIo denies that ho ever had any sympathy with secession and treason, and claims to bo a eincero and Itolirslnii'g Muss Meeting. Union Democrat in Council, Over two thousand citizens of Columbia county, met at Ilohtsburp, on Saturday last, (Aug, 31,) in Mass Meeting, to ratify the late Democratic Nominations, und to con sider the Slate of the Union. S anils and Seats wero prepared in an ailjjconl (stove, fot tho accommodation of tho vast multi tude, wheto nt one o'clock, several hun dred Democratic Ladies, escorted by Three MmfihV Companies, in full Uniform, with Flags',wavingaiid Drums beating, viz i "Greenwood Hangers," Capt. Geo. W. Utt j "Demo. Union Homo Guards," Capt. J. II. Millard ; "Forks Independent ltiflomen," Capt. II. Laborer, and organized. Tho fol lowing wore the oflicors of tho day. I'residcnl-EDWAUD M'HENKV, Ksq , I7ce PrcsiileMs : John llobion, Isaac" De Witt, Peter Girlon,Thos J. Welliver, Abra ham Moore, Contnd Adams, fiilob filonro, Samuol H.Kline, Ksq., John M'ilonry, Jr., Jno. J. Stiles, Absolom M'Henry, Uilivitnl H. Albcrt'on, Dr. Ephralm Ke.ter, John Kresler, Samuel Gilaspy and Win. Colo. Sccrclai ics. Isaac A. Dawilt, George Dorr, Wm. II. Jacoby,Capt. J. 11. Millard and Capt. Geo. W. Ult. Tho meeting thus orgnnizod, Col. Tat, was'callcJ upon for an Address. Ho made a fow opening remarks in which he brief. I) discussed theStalo o the Union, tho con dition of tho Country, and the interests of the Democracy, lielieving that tho hope of tho Union, and its tree Institutions, woro dependent upon Iho sacred preservation of tho Constitution,!!! all its original compacts, hu urged his fellow democrats to stand firm upon tho ramparts of tho Constitution, and to rally to its support, a3 their only guarantee for iho conlinuanco of tho Government and the Sheet-anchor of Iho Union. His ro marks wero received with great npproval. Mr. T. announced,tliat he hud tho ploasuru of introducing ASA R. IiHUNDAGK, Ksq., of Luzerne, ami THOMAS CIIALFANT, Ksq., ot Montour, to Iho meeting. A. R. HauMiAOE, Esq., of Luzcrno couMy, was then called to Iho stand and addroised tho audienco for an hour and a half, mak ing a sound, Union Democratic Speech. Ho first took a historical review of tho prin ciples upon which tho Union wai founded, iho objects for which Governments are form ed, and then proceeded to show the leri ble character of our Country's calamities. In a strain of Iruo oloqucr.ee ho depicted tho horrors of civil war, and advocated the necessity of preserving the Union and the Constitution, at all hazards and at whalover cost. He placed tho responsibility of this tin natural strife whero it boloned,oqual!y up on the Northern Abolitionists and the South cm disunionisls, and earnestly and ably ins isted that the Democratic parly from tho day of Washington was iho truo Union parly, having no other recoid, but that of a firm adherence lo the preservation of iho Union and the Constitution. He had no sympa thy with Rebels, but strongly urged his hearers to rise abovo partisan leclings, and stand up manfully to sustain the Union as their forefalhors had dono before Ihem. He counseled a moderate and dispassionate investigation into the causes of our present national difficulties, and urged upon iho Democracy tho absolute necessity of a firm adherence to tho faith of their fathers, and to stand by the stars and stripes so long as a star or shred was left. His sp.-ecli was well received, calling forth repeated applause. We regard Mr. Bru.ndauk, as an eloquent and logical speaker, and hope his visit may, at some future timot bo repeated, whern ho will always bo most cotdially welcomed, by tho Democracy of Columbia. THOMAS CIIALFANT, Esq, of Mon tour, was loudly called for and soon appear, ed upon the Speaker's Stand. Ho remark ed lo the audience saying, as ho surveyed the crowd, ho should like to know from whence cama all these people that he was not much of a public speaker, but as ho had heard that "ohl J'jf. Vavis" had lately been seen lurking in Iho woods, back of Rohrsburg, and that ho hud come hitherto help tho Patriotic Union Democrats of Co lumbia to capture tho old Rebel. IIo want ed to know how many of Ihem would join him in the enterprise. In a moment, tho whole Camp of Israel was on foot, and re sponded with one universal aye. Col. C, then wcnl into a minuto discus sion of Iho issues of iho day. IIo believed that the democrats of Columbia, like those of Montour, and elsewhere, were the firm and consistent friends of the Union. It was upon Democratic principles only that the Union was originally founded, and by them il had lived over eighty years, and ho be lieved it was alone through those principles it could bo perpeluated. Tho meeting agreed with the Speaker. 'Applause. He thought he had hero said enough but the people thought not ando did we.judg- ing from the demonstrations ol joy and ap probation and he then struck a new string. Ho talked ol ancient usages and modern fashionseo mpared tlio profession of tho Republicans, a misnomer, (tomo ono cried out in Iho crowd,) there aro no such animals now,no moro than lkem are With Awakes," they aro just now "Unionists," Ho accepted the explanation, and improved upon grati fying infoirnation, that iho parly who bul lately denounced tho democrats as "Union Savors," had all at onco, becomo loyal citi zens and good Union men ! The Committee on resolutions, consisting of Hon. Peter Km, Andrew Freas, Lewis Schuyler, Nicholas Kindl, A. J. Alberlson, David Demo'!, John Kunjan, Isaac Ikcler, Georgo L. Shoemaker and Wm. Hoifman, through the chairman, Poter Knt, reported the following, which wore adopted by accla mation : Resolved, That the democratic paily from Iho limo of its organization to tho present day, has always been, and still Is in tho most emphatic senso, a Union parly, devo ted to the conservation of the Union on the groal principles on which that Union was formed, und there is therefore, neither no cestily or propriety that culls upon the Democratic parly lo abandon its time hon ored nnmo and principles with u view to the formation ol a new political organiza tion. Resolved, That the so called Republican party established somo years since in one section of our country is entirely a sectional party, that its success depended upon Iho votes ol ono section of our country, that it was against such an organization, our pco plo uoro repeatedly warned by tho founders of the Republic, and that said Republican parly by its determined and continued agi tation of tho slavery qucsiion Is primarily responsible for our pro-cnt troubles. Resolved, That tho democratic parly nro now, ns they havo ever been, In favor ot sustaining the government and tho laws, as the largo majority of Democrats now in Iho army and service of our country fully dem onstrate the cry of traitor, tory, &c, from the ' Republican party to tho contrary not withstanding, , Resolved, That whilo wo aro in favor of supporting and sustaining tho Government in all constitutional measures for suppress ing rebellion, and enforcing tho laws, wo aro nevertheless in favor of tho administra tion entertaining Iho first honorable propo sition for pcaco, looking to Iho continued Union and equality of all tho Slates. Resolved, That an uncompromising op position to Iraud and corruption in nigh placos, whether in the State or National Administration, ought not, and shall not bo construed to mean, opposition to tho Gov ornrnent, or disloyally lo Iho Union, Resolved that wo pledgo our undivided support to tho Democratic ticket formed in Convention at Bloomsburg on Monday last. Resolved, That the thanksof Iho Democrat ic party of Columbia bo cordially tendered to iho several speakers tor their able and elo quent addresses. On motion Iho thanks of the meeting wero tendered Iho Military Com cians, for their attendance, and valuable panies, me siring nana, and otnor must services. Un molion, tho meeting then ad journed. SIGNED III' THE OFFICERS. Star of the North. tST What newspaper in this or adjoin- mure w 0nu.a u jkff.xavis uas supporters and sympa thisers in this section of country than the Columbia County Republican? Echo answers 'no one.' Scarcely an issue ap- Scarcely an issue ap pears from that press but what it has somo remarks about tbo " Jets. Davis Re serves of this county," and the Rrcckin ridgo Secessionists," leaving the Southern Confederates to infer that they havo sym pathisers and friends here, ready to aid and assist them in their hellish designs, to ruin tin n.mintrv. 7c denv thut therr. are any Jrf. Davis men in this county, if thcro aro they aro not in tho Democratic party. This thing has been carried quite far enough by Ihii Republican editor ; tho people of this county are getting tirGd of it j they are loyal and law-abiding citizens, and when this nonsensical sheet asserts that tho Jeff. Davis Reserves hold a meet ! ing at such and such : place it is libelling tho loyal and patriotio people of tho county, for which they will hold it responsible. Would not this bo " comforting" the South by having them believe there aro pcoplo in tho North who aro pleased and sym pathiso with their doings ? Whore is tho Democratic paper that has attempted to make such a thing appear, especially in this county? As we have said beforo, tiee are no Secessionists in this county, and woo to tho man who ever calls some of them Secessionists. Star. Death or a Volu.nteku. On last Saturday evening, we wore shocked to learn of tho death of Clakk TuoMrsos, one of the returned volunteers, from this place. He died at tho residence of his parents in this Rorougb, after a short ill ness. His remains were interred on the following Monday. The obscquiso at tho grave wero solemn and impressive being conducted with tho honors of war, by the remainder of the returned volunteers. The National Guards, under command of Capt. J. W. DlETRICK, were in atten dance. A very impicssivo tcriiiou was dlivcrcd by Rev. S. L. RovwUan of this Dorough. Mr. Thompson, was a young man, just in the prime of life, and was among the first, to respond to the call of his country to bravo tho perils of the field, to vindicate tho Constitution, and sustain the honor of her flag, and though not having partici pated in any engagements, still deserves the honor duo a patriot and a soldier. Pcaco to his ashes. Detivick Gazette. SxmuiNQ Times Aiikad. From the movements about Washington City, in our army, as also from what appears to be taken placo amoug tho Rebels across the Tnlnnmft ten inelinn in ,tlin nnlnion llinr. not manv davs will elapse until an imnort. ant battlo takes place. Gen. McClei.lan is woviur- cautiously but surely, and wo in - i:., , n::, ti.nt t, i, ,i0 .tvil-r. it will tr.ll xv!I. nn.l niTPt . nnnn ilin country. It will not be a second edition of tho Bull Run affair, us somo havo . posed ; but ou tho contrary, wo believe it will bo a glorious triumph for tho Federal arms. EST" Tho editor of tho Republican, of. this place, in last week's paper, endeavors to make it appear that tho Democrats arc a set of thrives. He informs his readers, very modestly too, that he attended tho "Democratic powwow," moaning tho Democratio County Convention, and that beforo going ho locked up bis pocket-book 1 A friend remarked in our hearing that, , , , ,, . , , ,. : " he better bo caroful that ho don t get himself locked up "Star, Soldiers to he Dratted. Tho Lcb- anon Courier of Friday says : "Wc Icaru this morning that Gov. Curtin will shortly issuta requisition for 10,000 moro men from Pennsylvania, to bo drafted into tho tcrvicoot tho United Estates." Untruoov- crv word. 1SD. UOL. DEMO. Correspondence. For the Cotmnbta Dcmoerat. Mr. Editor, please publish tho following communication and oblige one of your readers .' Republicanism boars no Jnoro 'rscm bianco to tho old whig party, than an En glish hawthorn to a Newton pippin. Re publicanism is a wild uncultivated scion, engrafted upon a onco puro stock at tho root, which now sends up no mote' shoots of the original growth and tho fruits of the tree is so degraded, that it could not bo supposed to bo nouiishcd by juiecs from wholesome sources. Republicanism is schismatic in its origin and tendency. It pretends to more wis dom and virtuo than was ovor incorpora ted into the original belief. Your republican is a Pharisee, who con temptuously bids tho fathers of his party, " stand by, for I am holier than thou!" It is a fanaticism, which discovers new meanings in tho book of faith, interpolates spurious passages into tho common text, and regards tho old professors with a moro deadly animosity than the heathenish idola- tor. It is animated by tho spirit of pcr ! sccution and intolerance, and wastes its energies by a blind fury wliioh makes no ' compromise with circumstances, and a ' bested zeal which consumes itself without diffusing its warmth to othcr3. Rcpubli- cauisin is tho false light of an exhalation, j Follow it and vou aro let into riuacuiircs .ind morasses. It hovers over hidcens wastes and d:so- , , i -i t i . i late ptaccs. a. you af proacu , i oiuuu. Jour SraiP' " 13 cuu" "m,,u. ",u your grasp. i .1 - i a iilA --.i-,i-o m. lW ,be unfortunate outcast of society. .,',...,, ,,, ,, " , ,, J , ... " ' ' . . "'u ""1"- .- - - nation, anu rcgarus 11 wuu superstitious Republicanism u of Gothic and Van- dalio descent. It holds tho couvcuicneics and comforts of life in contempt. Its rude hands are exercised m pullina down and , overturning what it can never build up or . tf 1 t. i- - .1 1. r establish. It disdains tho avis of peace, and delights in tho ravages of war I3' 1 suing from wild haunts, and accustomed I to extreme privation, it canuot appreciate ! tho institutions which learning, industry 1 t 11 .1 I and commerce have reared, hue ignorantly , levels palaces, temples, academies, villages, triumphal arches, columns and monuments with the dust. Procustos was tho first Republican. He possessed au iron bed 1 stead upon which he strctohed his victims, , ,t-i-i - i and whenever their limbs exceeded its , ., ,, , . . ., - , length, they wero hewn off to the required .ii i -p .i in i . .i standard, aud if they fell short they were , n . ,i lengthened by the screw aud pully to tuo . prescribed dimensions. . ,. .. Kcpublicauism labours to equalize the coudition of all mankind by leveling every ' downward Deeause some men aro nnnr it. KPfl.- In iii;Lr nil nnn. nlibn it seeks to . . '.. Because some men aro vicious, it would . , .. , , . , tako away tho rewards of virtue. Because somo men arc ignorant and dipraved, it would confound the distiuctions of knowl edge and rectitude. Becauso somo men prefer idleness and cold meat, it would discountenance indus try, &oup, and warm bread. Because some men never have much money nono shall have moro than tho rest. Republi canism is a ''disorganizing and revolution ary " spirit. It is never contented with tho existing state of things. It is con stantly fomenting anarchy and breeding discord. It is a reckless innovator, and for tho love of chango is ever varying its purposes aud pursuits. Tho machine that was erected yesterday and operated to ad miration to day, is battered down to-mor row to make room for tome new expert went. It is the deadly foe of order, liar- moi.y uuu system, ai k uuum cum.ui i.iu alld patriotic resolutions which wore adop plancts, it would set them ruuuing in con- tctl unnujmou,iy hy lbo Convention, and trary orbits. In cold weather it is in fa to tho unoxccptionablo men, both as to vourofhot, and iu summer it sighs for tho ,it;M -nd auJ moral3j who oso blasts of winter. "Let well enough alone," t-l0 t;ccct is a detestable sentiment, in its opinion. CorLKVI L. TATE, a veteran editor, It pants for novelty, and though it con-' a lifu long Democrat, known in every nook duels tho government and tho pcoplo from and hamlet of our county, and of tho dis bad to worse, it pretends that tho spice of triet, is nominated for Assembly. As wo variety gives a fresh flavor to every sue- stand in a somewhat closo relationship to cccdiug permutation. him, wo shall not speak at length of his Republicanism is a theorising agent. It 1 rejccls lhc rcsult3 of experience and loans uPon fine spun sophistries of tbo imagi 1 nation' 11 is a flrul M'ovcr in witchcraft 1 and " ntm-crism," and reads " Undo i rn . rii... ....i .1.- tti 1- i.ii i- -"" " ileiliei J-uulx " lot ! "Stable bistory. It is fully persuaded I of the fact of Capt. Symmcs' hole and the i'4i Aoraito. At ereiuis tue story 01 tuo man in tho moon, and thinks that " Old ' no men in the county aro better quali Abo " will ovcntually bo president of that Cci1 or tll '-T-'oy know tho county 'luminary. In short republicanism is nn old fish, alvauhej, alld wuoovcr trusts uIm. self to its political promises will soon find that ho has been led to bclievo a lio and find that ho baa been duped by political demagogues, BENTON. sto u pie.iseu iu iaiu unit, ai ...,,'..,.,, r ; . ..." 111. 1 .1 1 Jl.l ''ui luu .u.uieu m , the Democratio Convention, at this place, on Monday of last week, seems to meet! tho general approbation of tho Dcmocraoy ' of Columbia county. It is oomposcd in n great moasuro of truo and triod men and should, and wo havo no doubt will re ccivo tho undivided support of every demo- ctat lu tho countv txar. Tho Now York Tribuno and Uio Freedom of tlio Bross. Wo regret to inform our readers that tho mob spirit has at length reached our good old Commonwealth. Last w'eck two Democratio papers wero destroyed tho Easton Sentinel, and tho West Chester Jtffersonvsn, Thcso ovcnt3 must bo de plored by all order loving citizens, and tho inauguration of mob rulo in any sec tion of tho country must pain every truo friend of law and constitutional liberty in tho Nation. !(n tills oonncction wo desiro to call pub lic attention to nn ostract taken from tbo New York Tribune of Saturday last. Tho editor of that highly favorod Repub lican Journal descants with great earnest ness upon tho "dangers of too much toler ation" in tlio press, and clearly estimates that it would In wiso for tho Government to "silence thoso who aro unquestionably doing great mischief, and thoso temporary suspensions by legitimate power woulil fore stall the possibility of illegal violence." In tho same issuo the editor boldly defends the cauo of Mr. Russell, tho special cor respondent of tho London Times, whoso account of tlio'battlo of Dull Run has giv en so much dissatisfaction to tho North. In doing so tho following language is used by tlio Tribune, tho Italics being our own: "Then finding that the first really im portant battle between tho armies of Prco dom and Slavery is to be fought, ho hast- cr, to lniQ t ;n jt n3 a Spctator. He ,foro ho has fairly reached tho battlo field, he finds himself involved in tho coil of !" ihotuan-tyuA sees passing by him, ntost. pusillanimous haste, tho force up on whoM M tLf.-Lonor of Republic He instinctively strives to stem 'ii... . i . : . . a:.i i 'in oblali.ii.S the most meagre information as to tho cau-c of the rout, tho extent of the disaster, or the probability of pursuit by the enemy, finding thatonoot tho uei igercnt parties lias inns uisgracejuuy mrutti away injrigiu,iua.. no more 01 tno battle is to be fought, he turns his horse's head toward the capitol, and follows the A 11 tf ulrin il ti. lit nli s-rriTa tit a vlr&rili n f ' Alona tho road, piled Liah in signiicntU diorder,ho sees valuable stores, heaps ot arms swords, muskets, and ar- i!ory; Coming onco more to Washington, ho finds the hotels filled with the motly ,..,, p .i , .. . .,, actuated alone by a strons desire fur self preici vation, darkening the air with the moU abairtl stories, colored and distorted hU fright. Then taking his pen ho writes U UV-lUUMb UL tllltlblilD UVU ilUU SUCH, 1113 caM hcan, TLo tone of h tor must have struck all candid readers, The nairativc is quiet, and evidently less uncomplimentary lo those uho fled in dis '""' " acts icouta nave author. ' , , ,., , . ' e ask the candid reader if such a par , , , , , . ' - agrnpli had appeared in a Democratic pa , . , ., ' i 1 per what would havo been said of it? . - ,. . , , , 1 1 ho charge of coicardice is hero clearly , . . . .,. , . ; , made cqaiiist our gallant soldiers who took !,.,.. , . , their lives in their hands and wont out to t . . . . . . , . . , , , . b ! . ' . , , . , ' writer, whoso necount of tlio firIit. accord. a I in" to tbo Tribuno. is "less uncomrilimcn i . . ., . .. i tary to tuoso wno ueu in disorder tiian the . , ... , . . T, wvw ituuiii uriiu aumuillilU, J.I uveil handed justico is to be mectod out to all, would it not be well for tho Government to apply tho remedy proposed by tho Tri bune tf) the Tribune,and promptly ''silenco those who nrc unquestionably doing great mischief?'' From tho Bervltk Oaxttto. The Nominees of the Convention. Wo place beforo our readers this week, the proceedings of tho Democratio County Convention, held last Monday, and also the ticket put in nomination at tho time. Wo desiro to call especial attention to tho harmony of the proceedings, to tho excel lent material of which the Convention was composed, old and tried Democrats, long known in tho contests of tho country ilia trict noA Sud to tho judioioug exceollcnt, qualifications for the placo, nor of his la bors in tho good old cause. His nomina tion by tho Democracy of Columbia county is a sufficient endorsement of his fitnesses capacity, his honesty .InllY Mi'lr K WilT.Tlff t,A fZTV , ..u- PHE-N RALD Wcro selected as the candidates for Associate Judges. They -."vim juauv usieuiucu , and its wauU, thoy know tho pcoplo and tlic'-" necessities, they aro from opposito sides of tho river, they wcro chosen on tho "rit ullot,by a large vote over their corn- I", ala wm bo elected beyond a 'lueitlou JOSIAII II. FURMAN, of Bloom, is tho candidato for Sheriff. IIo is less known than other men on the ticket, but where ho T 1 1 ..... . . js uuown uo is csiconicu an uonest.comnc . , ,. , ,. , , i-i""ii. vcm, ueuvu uiut rouauio man. inero was a long and closo contest for tho nomination but now that it is over, no good Democrat would think of anythiug but yielding him a hearty support. Wo know Josiah II. Furinan, and wo say to all our friends that ho ia entirely worthy ofthoir undivided suffrages, .t A M v. s R M..VTvntr ni.. is tbo selection of tho right man for tho right placo, at onco tho best acquainted with tho business and duties of tho office and tho most competent lo porfotm them. Tho very flattering yoto ho reeciyed, is his best possible endorsement, and is the most conclusivo testimony to hia qaalificationa that could bo given. IIo is a strong man becauso tho people know his honesty and modest worth, CHARLES II, IIESS, of Mifflin,is the candidato for County Commissioner. Wo refer to tho vote ho got in Convention ns tho test of his popularity : and to to his age and experionco, as tho test of ills' fit ness. A Farmer, a Tanner, a Justico of tho Peace, ho is just tho 10m to attend to tho wants and defend tho pockets of tho tax-payers. JOHN F. FOWLER, of Pino, is in nomination for County Auditor. It is an important offico, and Squiro 1'owlor will watch tho figures as sharp as any mart. JAMES LAKE, of Scott, for Coroner, will make an efficient officer, and perform tho duties, sometimes tho most important in tho county, with fidelity. Dr. Jamos MoClintock. Wo aro glad to bo ablo to chroniclo that our old: and well tried friend, Dr. James McClintock, has been nominated for tho City Troasurcship. Wo havo konwn James McClintock from his boyhood upy and bear willing testimony to his integrity energy in business, and sincerity as n friend. Under his administration, wo feet confident, that the City funds would bo iu the hands of a good and safe custodian. As indipen dent journalist, wo thank tho4 conventions for presenting for tho publio support two such firm and intelligent friondg of tho American Union as James McClin tock and Kobert Ewing. Philadelphia Evening Joilrnvl. j5Qy The editor of the Bloomsburg Dem ocrat, acts cruel, if ho docs not return his hearty thanks to Dr. John of tho Repub lican, for assisting him in securing tho Representative nomination. Abolitionism wont go in Columbia county, Doctor. The peoplo will fight thoso who preach it. Put a pin there. Berwick local) Gazette. III. Ex-Governor David II. Porter is lying dangerously ill at llarrisburg. REVIEW OF THE MARKET. CORHECTF.l) nrxKi.r. WHEAT. si finici.ovr.iisEr.D SI 5(1 RVi: 5 IIUTl'Elt U C'tm.V(oM) 50K(J(ir) HI tOltvlnen) I0TA1.1.OW 14 OATrt...... ! LA HI I 10 UUUlvWIIEAT SUtl'OTATOr.S 10 MARRIAGES. In Vcuconf-r. townahin. Luzerne coiltitv.ow tfie Pth nil.. by ltv, t. Kalil.Mr. ICoufiitHauier, of llollcitbach vu lo.Misg KuzADtTii Uin.vruiiLK, oft lie former plactt. In Iti-ruirk. IVnuu. hv the Hrtii.i'.tm the lOtli utt . YRttf- LRU kNUICI.Y, KS't-, t) .MM. KtlliAllElU llEWETr, buih uf In Hums, Henry fo., III., April IC-lOl.liy Kuv. O. M. Marcy, Mr. TRistuJi. KlikM" Minn MararktC. Khim st,, liotli of ilurin, formerly of Light Strret, Coluu.hiei. Augrfo(?Ot.it.,by Thog. J. MorfU, Y . Mr.'JAmn E. wi.tu Miss I'.milina .Iei.iu.hi!, all of Muntour township Columbia county, To. DEATHS. At this jilice, oh K.iturJay taut, Clara, daughter of Mr. David Low cube rn, agotl 'J monilis mid A dayn. Of liunij received hythu exptosioii of fluid lamp In PorlN'ubU.onthe tiMtli im., Ciiri-juas Vit.on Wkbk lurstR, iu tho iMii year ofliU age. Another naming. On tlio 3tti utt.. at Cambra, Luzerne en., Tn. Hallik A MYUH.uifuaf U 11. .My or s, aged about ?J jturn. COME AND SETTLE. THOSli knowing tlicmieWea indebted to tli4 under signed aro hereby notified to come aud Bbttlo Uielr accounts v ithoitt further notice, I am now in tarintt. If notattcndeil to noon their accounts nill bo placed in proper hands for collccllou, J. E. SANDS. Sept. 7. lWI.-.tl. LUZEIIXE COUNTY AGRICULTU RAL SOCIETY. TIIRTiIIIlD ANNUAL TAIR ofthc Ltirorns County A3ncult11r.1l Society uitl bo held on their (I round , at WYOMING, on WJ.HNBSDAY. THURSDAY and I'llIDAY, the 2d. 3d and 4th day of October, 1HGL F.i tctifivo improvement a havo been made on their grounds for tho occasion, and a very liberal Premium Li at is otT ered for cxhibitoii, iinuh inoru so than those offered at their previous exhibitions. Tim exhibition promises to bo uuusuaVly la-rijo mid attractive. ranners, MicliamcH. and the public generally, will find it to their ad vitntaije to 1 p,eacnt, both as exhibit ors and spectatori. and arc cordially invited ta attend. S'lTUWIV JliNKINaJ, Secretary. Wyoming, Scpt.7, ltful. yt. Luzcruo County Agrlculttial Society. PROPOSALS will ltd received by tho utidcrsicned, nt Wynmin. until Hfptcmber I'-th irtfil. for i'UI VI Li:(Ji:rfrulllilTAUiLNTtf, on the Grounds of Ui tiociety, ot their 1'air, on the .'d,3J and 4th day of Ucttt her, 1n)1, as follows; Ono Ucfttaurantfor citizens ofScranton and vicinity. M 14 tl .1 VlttlltOII ' ' " M Wilkes. Uarr ' tlio county generally, Tho Society deIrcs that cacti prominent locality s ball have nrrangeiiienu for meal., rcfrehinents, i.c, inado by one of its own citl&ens if desired by them, and heacs this arrangement. No iiitoMcating drinks of any kind will be pcrmlttoi to bo soid on the Grounds by any otic. Applications for the pnwltses on tho Grounds of th Society during th l'air.iimy bo made to the undcrngd uuy time pre ious to Ilia Tair. BTLUI1UN JKNKIN3,8crctary Wyoming, Sept. 7, Idol. at. John Faroira. 713 AUCIl Street, bttneen 7lh, and Oth. Streets. (Lett pf BIB Matktt &trect Philadelphia lMi-oarati & MiMirACTunrR or, and ItEAI lit IS il L KINDS of FANCY VUU. For Ladies Misses andCHUdnn't viar. Having now manufactured and in More my usual large and beautiful o; sortmeiit of nil thu various ntyles end qualities of l'urs. adopted to tho com mi? 1'atl and Winter bcasons. 1 would respectfully Invite an examination of wystoik and pri ces from those intending to purchase, as lam cuabluJ to oiler them very desirable iudueuuuts. All my l'urs have been purchased for catli, aud mad by experienced and competent hands, and as tic prcffl monetary troubles render H necessary that I should dn pose of my goods nt very ftuall advance on cost. Iain satisfied that it vv ill be to tho interests of tnois liowdesign purchasing, to give nic a cull. ZJ Uecollcct, tho name, number aud street ,M Farcira,(Nev I'ur Store,) 71 j Arth Street, I'lulodclliia. (September 7, ltfOl 5m, ADJIINISTATOK'S NOTICE. Estate of John U, Kinney, deceased. NOTirn is lifrcbyElvcntlmt letters or aJiiiiiium""'' on l!iu t'.lato of John C. Kisnkv. latu of .M.i '"" township, Colinulita rount)', dorca.cil, liavc trtn t'i teil by tlm Kecistcr of said romity, to tho nndcr-i!1 who resides In said tounship, ('ulutatiu county v persons liavins claims or dentanils iisuinst tli'i of tlio deredelltaro requested to prcli-ntlliem for sr'l nient, and ttioso indebted to inako uayuieut wiilwui J WM Bllt'' p'' t, TILLMIN .VJinr s. Aujmtai, 1301, et. WANTED! A10.IB or Wood, atlbJi offiic, ImmcJntcly,
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