TIIE BEDFORD fi MET TIL Be. B. F. Meyers &G. TV. BentorJ. bii'ors. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET. IGH AUDiTOR GENERAL: RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF FHTT.ADEI.rHI A. TOR SURVEYOR GFNFRA!: JOHN ROWE, CF FBANKLIN. COUNTY MET. VOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, WM. STATES, of W. Providence tp. TOR TF.SABLKBR, WM. SCHAFER, of Bed lord Botough. j FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEO. H. SPANG, cf Bedford Borough. \ TO R COUNTY StRVEYOS, SAM'L KETTERMAN, ot Bedford Bor. J FOR COMMISSIONER, WM, M. PEARSON* o i M. Woodbprry to. FOR 10 R ECTOR OF TIL E JOHN KEMSKY, of Sc-!M!sh:rg Bor. j FOR AUDI TOP, DANIEL FLETCHER, of Monroe !p. ■ ...... . in,. .-.mJ ..... nil ■■■ TIIK PH.: M COMING- We have private at!. !c*s ir.' rrr.ir.g rs that the President of the Un: 1 S'a ! .a wili be at Bedford Spring*, or, Tuerdav, the 3 9th ins!.— He wili be sccon paried ! v his Miss LANE, Secretary a,J Mr.s. FLOYD, ar.d probably j Mrs. Secretary THOMPSON. "POOR WHITE TKASJI !" Sorre time r-yo we made the charge that the •V. I*. Tribune s'ith the Tribune's principle.., that I wonder any p rs"n ac r ainted v ith the political peculiarities of that sheet, should have doubted it. You are welcome to n.cke such use of this letter as vou may desire. Very respectfully, yours &c., U. G. HOR TON. From this it will be observed that thp Tribune Hid publish the "POOR WHITE TIvASII article, Mr. Jordan's assertions to the contrary notwithstandicg. Let the people of Bedford county remember this when Abolition agent- call upon them to subscribe to that fa natics. and dangerous newspaper. I OREIGN.— I tie n- Ws from Europe, this week, i* comparatively unimportant. No additional battles have been lbugh. Mantua is besieged by the Aides. The Austrian® are retreating their head quarters being at Villa Franca. The Allies have occupied Brescia. Victor Eman uel 1: .s refused the cictatorship of Bologna and the.annexat. .n of the Roman State*. Prussia is said to b<- about *o .-u't-r into the war. DisTijtcui- ued \ iMTofts.— HON. GF,O. RllAHS voor>,jrif Philadelphia, is at present staying at the Bedford Spring*. D* .?. S\ Btc-wa, L? rg, is at Hafer'r. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Was appropriately celebrated in Bedford, by the •'Bloodv Run Blurs,'' and ' Bedford Rifle men." After the usual marching and CQunter marchirg of the military, a procession was formed which proreeded to the Court House, where after prayer by Rev. S. Barnes, the Declaration of Independence was read by J. H. F;tir.?., E?o., and an oration delivered by O. H. Gait/ier, Both performances were made in excellent sty lr, and the oration of Ma. GAITHER was especially admired. After benediction by Rev. John Lyon, the audience was dismissed, and then came that important part ira ail Fourth of July celebrations, viz : dinner. In company with a large crowd cf soldiers, citizens, lawyers, etc., etc., we found oursel v seated at (he table of that clever landlord, mine host of the "Mengel House.*' Suffice it to say that the dinner was excellent, and that so far as we were individually con cerned, ample justice was done it. For others we cannot speak, having been 100 busily engaged in attending to our own affairs to ob serve whether our neighbors ate or not; but if they didn't, it was no fault of ours, for we are sure we set them a good example : nor are STECEMAN'S cooks to be held responsible, lor they certainly did their duty. After dinner, the crowd dispersed, fh" individual members thereof amusing themselves according to their respective tades, some going home quietly, some differently and others indifferently. On the whole, the Fourth passed off very pleasantly. May we ail live to see many such returns of our National holiday, 3nd when we shall have gone down into the valley of the shadow, may the Fourth of July still dawn upon a nation of freemen and a land of liberty and glory. Monday last, the Military of this; Division elected a Major General. Dr. Corn pher, o 1 our town, received the vote of this : countv. TilE IMPORTANCE OF A SINGLE VOTE. Democrats often say to themselves, "I see no j use in my gnirg to the election—one vote can't j make any difference—our party will be success . j ful at any rate." Sutii reasoning as this is generally the cause of our defeat, when we are defeated. Such reasoning kept 500 'Democrat ic voters in this county, from going to the election last fall, and assisted materially in beating us in the State. Democrats conclu ded that because Packer was elected, the year I before, iy 40,000 over Wilmcl, their vctt-s would cot be needed and the Democratic nominees would be successful as usual. Hut, mark the result! The enemy brought out ail his forces, and catching us napping, made him self master of the field. Led us profit bv this lesson. Lei every Democrat remember it as long as he lives.—The importance of a single vote was practically illustrated by the recent election in Kansas. GOVERNOR MEDARY writes as follows r Lecompton, K. T., June 22d, 1859. DEAF. SIR: —We have had a very close election here—neither party had a certain majority. There are a number claimed as Republicans who are pledged against the whole negro theory. But how they mav vote in organizing the Convention, is not so certain. We lost 3 Democrats by 3 \o: s only, and 2 I by 1 sole—close work when il votes would i have given us t oisr r> > itv m the Conven- It j* really a Democratic victory, and the Republicans are terribly down in the mouth. They cry fraud ! hut I never saw a fairer or more peaceable ejection anywhere. Very truly, S. MEDARY. MAINE~ The Maine Democratic State Convention, held recently, passed resolutions endorsing the National Administration and nominated an Ad ministration Democrat for Governor. This is a good sign and shows plainly that the people of the N*:r b are ''•.•ginning to appreciate the statesmanship a'-cl administrative abilities tf President Buchanan. There is no longer any real division in the Democracy ot trie Northern States and a bright era cf harmony and good f.< ling among Democrats every where, is fart dawning upon cs. All vvid (, well in IMS'). DEATH OF JUDGE BURN-SIDE.— HON. JAMI: BURNSIDE, President Judge ol the 20th Judicial District, was killed on Friday evening last, !y being thrown from his carriage. JUDGE BURN SIDE was about 4f> years oi age 5 and was a son of the late Thomas Burnside, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He ha J served with distinction in the Sta?W.gi.-!rit ire and v as elec ted Judge of the 23 th district in 1553. 3jf~i he great aeronautic experiment of Pro fessor VVie a;i i Messrs. Gagf>r, Hyde and Ln montaine, came to a successful termination, by the landing of the aeronauts rear Troy, New York, on Sunday last. The trip from St. Louis to Troy was made in about three days. PETER loMinr, TJF this place, met with a eerinus accident, a few days ago, when out hunting. .Ashe was climbing a fence, his gin was accidentally discharged the contents of the piece taking effect in one of his hands. A TSEKIBUE .ACCIDENT occurred on the Michigan .Southern Railroad last Monday nifht aw e-1-, near Sot t'i B-r.d, Indiana. The stream where it took place is naturally a small rivulet, but was much swollen by the heavy rain? the previous afternoon and evening, and the flood nf wood which passed down, probabir chukd the culvert* converting the embankment into a dam, and the great weight of water, with the concussion ol the crossing train, caused tlu* culvert fo give way, and the train fo.be thrown fioni the track. There were about 150 persons on the train, Thirfy-thr* e persons were taken from the ruin? daJ, and fifty fo sixty others wounded.— Among the killed, was Henry Flick inger, nf Reading, Pa. For the Bedford Gazette. Nabhalii *cliool Celebration. Mcssrrs rpiTor.s : The Sabbath School con ; nected with the Lutheran Church, held its an* ! nual celebration in "DefibaogbV Grove," npar Bedford. We submit abiief report of its doings for the information of such of your readers as were not there to hear and see. At about 9 O'clock, A.M., on Tuesday last, the School left I the Church where they had assembled, and were formed into line by H. Nicodemus, Esq., Maishal of the day. There was a large atten dance of teachers and pupils and the long pro cession, with its floating flags and beautiful ban ners bearing appropriate devices and inscrip tions, commented its march through town, pre : ceded by a band of music. The scores of pretty and elegantly dressed i children, and their dignified instructors, could ! no! fail to attract the attention of the most cas ual observer. Every fare seemed beaming with ! smiles and the whole procession looked as blight ami rheeiful as the morning of the day they ' were about to celebrate. Upon their arrival at the Grove, the order of ) exercises was according to the following Programme j Ist. — "Celebration Hyrnn" by the School, j 2d.—"Prayer" by Rev. S. Barnes. ! 3d. "Catechism" by the School. ■ 4-tfi.—"The Declaration of Independence" by John G. Minnicb, Jr. sth. Orali>n—Subject, "Whiskers," by Lu ther Minnich. Gth. —"Vlie Fractious Man," (a colloquy) by Humphrey Arnold and Jno. G. Minnich Jr. 7th.—"Are we almost Tlmre," a song by Mis? Drnciila Sch3 r er. Sth.—"The Doctor and his Patient," —Dialogue i by James L-arv and Misses Sophia Defibaugh. ■ Meiinda Moore aid Emma L'Uher. 9th.—-America" (Declamation) by Jacob Fet- | ! terly. 1 Oth.—"Laughter," a Dialogue, by Mi-ses Dru- ' j ciila Schafer, Jennie Russell, Mary Lingeclel- ; j ter, and Jennie Bay lor. 11th.—"The Dying Christian to his Soul." Po- j | cm by Luther Minnich. | 12th.—"How la tell Bad News," Colloquy,by i . Daniel Rarfebangh and Michael Minnich. I I3th.—"Social order in America," Declamation j , by Jacob rVtteriy. | , 14th.—'• Lhe Bottle Conjurer" by Calhoun Sha fer, J. G. Minnich, Hire J.uther, lienry Duf- I Iv, Humphrey Arnold and .Miss Sophia Lcfi j baugh. t.oth.— 'The Great Orator," Declamation Iv Master Leary. Kith.—"Story Reading," a colloquy, by .Viss i Jennie Russell and MissDrucilla Schafer. 17ih —■" The Blind Girl"—Poetic Recilatwu, j I by .Miss Jennie Baylor. i 18tn "Fuss at f'iieg," Speech, Humph ey j Arnold. 19th—'Fashion," Dialogue, by Miss Sojiiia ! D-fibaugh and Miss Emma Luther. 2()th—"The Apothecary Examined," Dialocne i by Calhoun Schafer, J. G. Minnicb arid Lire i Luther. 21st—"The Temperance Pie,joe," by Jar.es. Cessna, Daniel Radehaugh, Michael Minnrh, and .Miss-s Marv Linge.nfelter and Jennie Baylor. 22d.—"Sabbath afternoon at Home," Poem, by Miss Hannah Shimer. 23d. "Beer Trial," Dialogue, by Calmer 31c- : Cune and D. Radehaugh. 2'lth. Quackery," f>ii|e. e „.-, Ly Calhotn I Schafer, J. G. Minnich, Henry Duff, Hre Luther, Misses Sophia Defibaugh and Emna j Lmher. 2htti.—"Yankeeism," Dialogue, by D. Rade-i bangh, Calmer Mi Cune and James Cessna. 26th.- "I 3rr. a little child Indeed," ivecita'ion. by Ida Yingling. 27th.—"The Future glory of Bed fold/ ordinal j oration, by Calhoun Srhaler. The order of rxerci'es was announced I# 0.1 E. Shannon , E=q., who for his zeal in ibe j success Pit discipline of his pupils, and st-aifast i devotion to the general interests of the scbol, j we might suggest, were it rot inv idiom, isfiti-J tied to the grateful iespect of many parentifnr | whose children he has manifested so ntich! disinterested care. At the cirse of"t ! e exercises the Band plyod j sweetly several National airs—after wjch j the company present repaired to a large ;h| r 1 put up in the woods—to paitake oftherefrsh- ! irents that had heer; provided for the occasin. The entertainment conristi d of an abundate |of good things—substantial and delicacies— | Mich as could r.ot fed! to satisfy the cravig ai petite of tin* gieediest boy present and terpt taste of the most fastidious enicure. 'he quantity consumed (it is only necessary toad j was very complimentary to the quality. A flea* Set*nes. Dimer being over, a variety of were devised. The old folks betook tlwrnseK to preparing for a return to town—the bof, who had eaten until they had to unbutton thir jackets, sat down on the ground to rest—trr in groups, stood smoking their cheroots—ad others, tjnys and girls of the "sentimrnil j mood," wandered iiT through the Grove n ! pairs and gave Themselves up to the blisj| i employment of making /ore. A diversity I i interesting : 'avs were next arranged—in whit j all participated. >he ones we now ror favorably remember, were — We ar' marching ?• Quebec," —"1 nm a Your and a Roviig Blade " " Choose you Partners" "Mind man "a Buff," ' & The Lading or principle characters were "••• sustained Sv a trio of clever benedicts. The took the initiative and 111? younger ones pitche in. !t was diverting to with what enrg timid giiis fied frotn pursuing lovers, and wit what spirit they struggled to keep (heir lip guarded against the apostolic salutations offered But it was no use—Love i* powerful and s< were the aforesaid benedicts and the boys. Fulei mission was at last concluded to be the bette part of valor, and 'lie right to kiss and b kisser a necessary [.art of the plays. The great ohj woods iare* with merry laughter, and thus the fun went on unlill the level beams o| the declining Run admonished the revellers that it was time tor their return. Alt tilings pas sed pleasantly and we have no doubt this da\ and its doings will Jong be held in p! aaant re menbrance by ail who were present. Respectfully yours, X. Tise Onto DEMOCRACY.— The Cincinnati Enquirer says the Democracy of Ohio are now better united than they have been fur years. The action of the late State Convention was most harmonious, and all the resolutions were adopted unanimously, notwithstanding the pre dictions of the Republicans that tin -e would b serious divisions. fFrom she Detroit Free Pi-*..] .stubborn Facts. At the same time that the black-republicans of Connecticut are pioposing that people of foreign birth shall reside in the Slate oris- year after naturalization before admitted to vote, they are advocating an amendment to the State constitution whereby the diatincti >u of color in the qualification of electors shall be abolished ! At the same time that the black-republicans of Massachusetts have so amended the Stale constitution that people of foreign biith must reside in the State two years after naturalization be/ore they can vote, they sustain that provis ion of the same constitution which admits ne groes to vote on the same terms as white native American citizens ! At the same time that the black-republicans of New \ork have proposed, by resolution in their last State Convention, that there ought to be an interval between naturalization and voting, they sustain that provision of their State Constitution which admits negroes to vote who own propettyof the value of two bundn-d and fifty dollars ! At the same time thrt the black-republicans of New Jersey, by the recommendation of their governor, and by resolution of their last State Convention, have taken ground in favor of an interval between natural za'.iou and voting, they subscribe to all tlie abolition doc trine concerning negro equality ! At the same time that the black-republicans in the last Michigan legidatur-- pr nil negroes to vote on a propelly qualification of two hundred and fifty dollars, they unanimously vote against a proposition, brought for ward by a d. n ccr&l, to admit unnaturalized loie.gners to ] vet-- on the same It-mo ! At the same tune the black-republicans in all the northern States have made move-j rnents m favor of elevating the negroes to all th- tights of citizenship enjoyed by white I native-Americans, they have not anywhere, made any movement in favor of mitigating the terms upon which foreigners are admitted to vote I These are slubbborn facts. The black republican party is as hostile to people of foreign birth— except when it wants their votes —as i, is devoted m its friendship lor negroes. Its policy, from the beginning, has been to elevate negroes and degrade foreigners. And this will be i:? policy, because a majority ot its members arc Know-.Nothings in principle and practice. T is a most amusing spectacle (o see people o! foreign birth acting and voting with this : black-republican-know-nothing party. Messrs. H right and Howe, Vv e have never known more popular nomina- j ttons made by any political organization, than those ol .Messrs. W light and Kowe, tiie candi dates ot the Democratic party for Auditor j General and Surveyor Genera! ol the Common wealth. Even our enemies concede that they a-> men of sterling worth and integrity, and do not pretend to doubt their admirable qualifications for a faithful and intelligent dis charge ol the duties appertaining to the offices. Our information horn almost every part of; the State, confirms s in the belief that the De mocracy (notwithstanding their unfortunate! disagreement about a by-gone and defunct is sue) are a unit in support of Messrs. Wright and ! Rowe, and they will rereive the fulf party i vote, if not more, at the October election. ' Jn Lancaster county we can assure our Iriends at a distance, all is right. Lecompton ism and anti-Lecomptonisni are forgotten, in the general by all our Democratic breth ren to roll up a heavy vote lor the ticket and in support ol our time honored princif !es. The : Slack Republican candidates are worthy and , resectable men in their way, barring their ; political connexions, but the Democracy ol this county look upon their own candidates as a little m >re worthy and quite as respectable, and, w hat is of equal importance, they are the representatives, lor the lime being,"of those great and fundamental principles which are considered so essential to the' prosperity and glory of our common country. We are now firmly of the belief that the Democratic candidates will be triumphantly sustained at the ballot-boxes, and their election wii! give the finishing blow to Black Republi canism in good old Pennsylvania. Let our Iriends everywhere take courage at the flatter ing political prospects, which are daily becom ing more and more mam lest—looming up all around them—and present an unbroken front to the enemy from now until the election closes on the second Tuesday ol October. The result of this election in Pennsylvania will have an important bearing on the Presidential campaign ol next sear, and that consideration of itself, should stimulate every Democrat to do his doty fditnlully and energetically j n the present contest. I, incaster lulcili g enct/*. BEDFORD COUNTY.—The Democratic Count v Convention, which met at B^ifrd, on 110 2ist ult., p:aced a most excellent i itk! in nomina tion, and one which cannot fail to receive a cort.ia! support by the united Democracy of thai sterling county, ft gives us pleasure 'to note the nomination of our friends, Capt. Slates, and Messrs. Shafer, Spang, KeUrmat> and Kemery. 1 hey are the right sort of Democrats, and we predict that they will be triumphantly elected. The following is the Ticket : Associate Judge—Capt. Wm. States. 1 reasurer — IVin. Schafer. Di='rict Attorney—Ceo. 11. Spang. County Surveyor—Samuel Ketteiman. Commissioner—Win. M. Pearson. Director ol tlie Poor—John Kemerv. Auditor—Daniel Fletcher. John Sill, Hiram Lentz, and John Cessna, Lsq. f w ere appointed Conferees, to nominate a ticket for Assembly end instructed to vote for Geo. V\ . Gump— Fulton Democrat. ANOTHER SICKLES TRAGEDY.— At Pittsburg, about Jo clock on Friday evening last, police man Richard Jones killed his wile by slabbing her several limes ancr then shoot in her mutilating the body , n a shocking'man w. He immediately surrendered h_ elf to the police authorities, alleging at he had committed the deed while te was in the act of adulter, with a butcher m.d Metz. Aletz was also shot, but not ally wounded. He denies the char*- of ♦ .tery u .th Jon.V wif .arid declares that she list J him in the street, and that he hadonfy Wed a few steps with her when the attack " made upon them by Jones. M r . j omV w - ha ? a notorious prostitute, under the of Afary and had served two >' inprisonment in the State prison fo' t4ng a man. Mr. 7om has highly r 'T able connection?. • i [TIOTI tf e Prrn-yiv anhv. ] IMJKSIDKXT POL&'S \ IKVVS, On territorial popular sovereignty are v.-i \ plainly expressed in the following extract hum his last annual message to Congress : '•the people of the acquirer! Territories, WHEN ASSEMBLED IN CONVENTION TO FJEM STATE CONSTITUTIONS, will POXSE-A the SOLE and exclusive {lower to determine lur themselves whether slavery shall or shall not exist with in their limits. Il Congress shall abstain from interfering with the question, the people of the Territories will be left free to adjust it as they may think p-oper WHEN THEY AHPLY FOR AD MISSION AS STATES INTO THE UNION." This was sound doctrine then, (in 1 SIS,) anil it is stifl and must ever continue sound, so lung j as the Constitution remains unchanged : for it | the only doctrine on tins subject consistent I '- v th the Constitution. It is the doctrine ol the compromise measures of 185 d, of the Kansas ! Nebraska act of ISfif, ol the national conven tions of '")2 and 'SO, of President ituchanan's Inanguial Address, Sillunan letter and mes sages, and cf the national democracy ol the whole country. These views of President Polk are in perfect harmony witn those of Henry C;a\ ar,d his col ! leagues in the Senate of JSSO, as expressed in their report oa this subject, as full >\A A : "The true principle which ought to regulate toe act o! Congress in forming a territorial gov ernment for each newly-acquired dorna.n is to refrain from a!I legislation on the subject cf slavery in the territory acquired, so long as it retains the territorial toim oI government", lea ving it to the people of such lenitorv, WHEN THEY HAVE ATTAINED TO SUCH A CONDITION WHICH ENTITLES THEM TO ADMISSION AJ A STATE, to decide for themselves the question oi allow ance or prohibition of dome>iic slavery." I rum ail tins, in connection with the docis -5i -r.s of the Supreme Court, substantially cov ering the same point, there is no room fur doubt as to what is the true constitutional, national, and democratic doctrine in relation to the tiin>- when the people of a Territory can legally and properly decide the question whether'the insti tution of slavery sha-1 or si.all no? .\.ot among them. It may not suit uigher-law and squatter sovereign demagogues • but it wd! Le maintain ed by all who have patriotism enough to stand firmly by the Constitution iri all its ; :rts a-: the great sheet-anchor of our c .ton. DLM AGOG I KIS.M HA M I'A \T. All til** political I acks about the couniiv, i says the Philadelphia L dg-r—such men, lor in j stance as Butts, Hickman and others of the ; same kidney, hut of smaller calibre—are hav : ing themselves addressed by Inter, with names appended to it as unpronounceable as possible, asking fh-m to air their ignorance of munici pal and international laws, bv giving their opinions of the rights which naturalized ciii z-'iis ought to enjoy in their native iand. Of course these modest jurists, who have studied international law in Fourth of July speeches, know a great deal more than Messrs. Calhoun, Clay, Livingston, Webster, Everett, AJarcy,' Cass, or any of the other distinguished states men and jurists who have filltd the department of Secretary of rher unhesitatingly iay down, as acknowledged law among nations, what has never been regaidej as law in anv country, and which the laws and practices of our own country directly dmy. 'it is very easy far an irresponsible individual to publish hi? loose notions of international and munici pal law; but it the inquirers are leaily desirous of correct information as to the nature and operation of existing laws, abroad or at home, affecting the rights of American citizens, they had better take the anthotized statement of ; the able and learned Secretary of Slate, an old j ami experienced statesman, and one whose j business it is to be thoroughly acquainted with j such subjects. If they do so they will be less • likely to fall into mistakes and get into trouble, from which the demagogues who advise them wrongly could not relieve them. As for the ' opinion of these "shyster" lawyers ami po'iti- j cians, they are not worth a straw, and would i b" laughed out of arty Quarter Session? Court, I if presented there, as a burlesque upon either j law or equity. PK ACTiCA L AM A LGA MATION. A WlilTE GIRL BUMS AWAY WITH A NEGRO. i An occurrence which ha? given rise to a i good d-a! of excitement, took place, a few days | since, in Oxford township, Chester county pa. . A young white woman, respectably connected, i was living in a farmer'# family as a domestic. ! A mulatto was employed on the farm as a | laborer. The two became enamored of each ; other, and resolved to marry. The partv to whom thev applied to perforin the ceremony, however, declined. Before the marriage was effected, the girl'? parents were informed of the condition of things. They were much dis tres-ed. No time was lost, and every effort va made by them to dissuade the deluded gul ,to forego Iter purpo-e. Her brother also re | monstrated with her. All efforts, however, to induce her to give up her swarthy lover were j unavailing. They only made her cling to him the closer. The matter became noised about the neighborhood, and a disposition was mani fested to lynch the man. This came to the eats of the infatuated girl. She met her Othello and they determined to eiope together. They disappeared from the neighborhood, and have I not iir.ee been heard from. It is snpiioseb | they have gone West. The girl's parents are almc.il distracted.— Bulittiu. 1 h'-re ought to be no unnecessary or unusual excitement in tbxt paiticular locality on the subject. If people will be constantly preaching up Abolitionism in their neighbor hood and even in their families, t? it any won der thai the kindred uoctrine of J]ifialgo mmatinon should take a deep hold on the feelings of their children, and especially on young and tnexpe nenced guls? UV look upon the twin doc trims of Abo.itionism and Amalgamation as one and inseparable, if carried out to their Je | gitimate consequences—hence we are not sur [ prised at such runaway matches as the above inept toned. If the negro is entitled to the privilege of being the equal of the white man civilly and politically—as taught by the Abo litionists of Chester county and elsewhere then, as a matter of course_ he ought to occupy the same socio/ position, and it is 3 marked in fringement of hi* rights to-"lynch," or attempt to "lynch," hitn for the exercise ol those rights. The Abolitionists having made their bed should not object to repose on it, although it may not . be one of down. The Democrat?, not mztng the • quality of the negro with the w-hi?e I race, in any particular, are averse to a:u* ! amalgairi.il ion or combination of tb two rue s. ! [.'inctrfrr hMUgrjirtr. >TM:M IX IMI FKITMRIMMS POSITION or TIII: .vvnoxw DBMOCIIACA . The .\Vic Or/tans Courier, one 0 | !>,, ( ing Democrat ic journals of Louisiana, ( reason to believe, rtt|Mvs-a Uj* opini o | Democracy oj that Stat,- i„ the' annev,. .'' j ticle : "When the great Democratic nartv "arr | nefine ,l. position on the rnahe, in | Territories; the whole idea ol 'muatw . n j e.gnty' became obsolete-for it ( ul i v i 1?" : doctrine that squatte,-, or other tranuent I Habitants ol Territories had no right to cW n ; r " | the question at all, and that the power aro' the time of the formation ofj the cor-sj the incipient State, and no! before j . "The question then arose, vchal' v. fr .. rights of slaveholders in Territories Jr/V,, constitution was formed ? Our Democratic r , B . ity and the Supreme Court decid-d that it were perfect under the constitution. "It is now proposed by some, who doubt!.-, suppose themselves good southern rr.en i'h! Congress should be called upon to led '" ' ; protection of the rights cd slaveholders tJ,' I ritories. "We rannot subset ibe to this doctrine Having solemnly settled that Congier* shoul.i no! legislate slavery into or out of any TerrV iv, or in any way intervene j ( , the" nutter " having, aft.-r a severe struggle, a; i ftit ed in removing the whole subject from Mr:.-, authority—we of the Southern States a r th !as! to try and return it there. It "would" only give a handle for abolition agitation, and undu ah we have done without any practical ,f inhabitant* of any Territorv are ft ling opposed to slavery, what wouid It tU effect of congressional legislation in ttssuf urtl Laws of Congress for the benefit of shveiv could no more be enforced than tf. ( . fu-'ii : v"* lave law iri Massachusetts. Practically 6 th very V. ill go ir.lo places where the inhabitants want it, and v. ill not go elsewhere. '•ls it worth while to endanger our nre S rr.t potiiion Ui an empty a r , G f , W(Vl ,. ri a disputed one at that 1 We prefer to stand by the party and its ] lafiurm." Goitrnai?!)! Espi-nses—Paris and Figure Vs Mindy Declamation. J Sji 4 Opposition [ i"i ss .id'>c- rn jcii to f.i\ .1 ' : < the expenses L>[ 1. •• General Go vernment. ('!• > i continue t" accuse the Democrats in Congi-ss it I < xtravagaiice in making (tie appropriation* • i 1 hev claim rr> iit lor their organization as ■ng governed i.y a spirit of economy. That ! public may judge of the truth of these assertion* and know who voted generally for th" !,rn ' Congressional appropriations in the lad C'oisgivrj | we give the following, taken from the ruber 1 records. It will be seen that the Opposition did its best to run up the expenses of the G;v --| ernment to $100,000,000. If they had done so they would have laid it all to the Ci.2" of the Democrats : "May 14, JSf>B. On the bill to approv al 00,000 fur a wagon road in New Mexico.— Yeas : Democrats, 22 ; Opposition, 42. Navy Democrats, 37 Opposition, 32. ".May Id, ISSB. On the New York Fire Bill, involving over $5,000,000, the motion oeing to lav on the table. Yeas: Democrats, 75 • Opposition, 12. Nays: Democrats, 14; Opposition, 55. "May 19, ISSS. On Certain resdutions of the Printing Committee to save 330,000 to the Government. Yeas : Democrats, 94: Opposi tion 21. Nays : Democrats, 9 ; Opposition, 56. "May 2u, IS3S. On a certain amendment ot the Senate to the Legislative Appropriation Bit! to violate the compensation law by paving mileage of new Senators, at a called session.— Yeas : Democrats, 6 ; Opposition, 19. Navs Democrats, 57 : Opposition, 56". "May 2S, 18.>8. (In the Mail-steamer Ap propriation Bill, giving bounties to mail steam er*. Y.e*s : Democrats, 4-7 ; Opposition, s*. Nays : Democrats, 57 ; Opposition, 37. "June 8, 1S:8. On the amendment to the Civil Appropriation Bill, making appropriation |of §757,000 for certain custom-houses. Yeas Democrats, IS : Opposition, 31 Nov-- : Pem | ocrats, 52 ; Opposition, 21. "June S, 1858. On the amendment to tfie Civil Appropiiation Bill ol $310,000 to pub lish the American State Paper? bv Gales S; Sen 'on. Yeas: Democrats, 31 ; Opposition, Co. Nays : Democrats, 59 ; Opposition, '2O. "April 22, 1859. On Mr. Morrill's l.li granting 5,000,000 acres of land to the Stat-" lor agricultural college?. Yeas : Democrats Opposition. 68. Nays . Democrats, 90 . Or position, 10. "February 21, JSS9. On a motion to sus pend the rules to introduce a bii! repealing th lishir.g bounties. Yea* ; Democrats, 93 position, It. .Nays : Democia's, !9 , Opjv?s - tion, 85. "February 9, 1559. On Mr. Phelps', i Minnesota, amendment to have an ovei'jni mail from St. Paul to Furl Union, U'ani . - ton, and Portland, Oregon. Yeas: Democr-i's, I+j Opposition, 53. flays - Democrat*, 94 , Opposition", 20. "February 9, 1859. On striking out tl.r amendment appropriating 13,939 20 for Cov S Gtobe, building, &.c. Yea? Demo crats, 64-; Opposition, 27. Nays Democrat?, 30 • Opposition 52. "February 8, 1359. Or. the proposition ef Mr. Curry, of Alabama, to repeal a'l law s > build public buildings riot contracted fir. Y.-a.- Democrats, 67 : Opposition, 52. Nays : Dem ocrats : 30 : Opposition, 74. "February 8, 1859. On strikmgout tun ap propriations—one of $r>9,333 42, ;.nd the oth #,r of §! 9,04-6—for the Cong;rvssionitl debt | Yeas : Democrats, 65 ; Opposition, 14. Nays i Democrats, 26 : Opposition, 43. Pamphlet Laws for 1859. jf|Ml£ Pamphlet Laws for 1359 have b n i J.. received at tliis ofli.-p, and are ready Er delivery to those entitled to receive them. | Prorhy's Office, I SAM'L H. TATF. Bedford, July B,'.■>. \ PrnthT. Auditor's Notice. Septimus Foster, j lo the Cr.jrt of C< v * 1 Fleas, of Bedford County. o Wm. U. Irwin and [ May Term, 1859, N" Ab:n. j 50. Xing*, dar.-'-i. 1 ne (MidersifrMd appointed to make distribution of 'he money arising from th sale cf the defer:- 'ivr.t s {{en! £etate, m :his cane, hereby E> tft notiee to a , pf-sons interested, ti.st t.e will attend to ttie dj'ie* of bis appiintrnpft'. ut bis i fv. it Bet'jorif, o'clock, A. M. ' JOf IV MOtt'ilt. . . Ah tiiy- July ,#.