n ____,N . . _ r , ,3„.. . . _ ...„......_ ~t„ ..„.,,_, 4,,,,,,T.,.,:„,„ , „,\ ~,,,..„.%,. ,. „ .7,N 4 "...------ - .....,;;;142k-I.SINNNN. iit El VOOS IVAVSOORAfao 8. B. 81f.RLY AND J. N. liAttNil ART, antTolut BELLEFONTE. I'ENN'A - 116.1161.8F0NTE, A 11 , 11,1 tr err 116,1 S" DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET SIIPARUK J1 , 1)(11t, WILLIAM A. roRTER I= IVESTLEY FROST DEmoußATic couNTy TICKET riIN(IIIESS.• A 1.1.18(N \VIIITE, I so. ) , ci io the Congressional Conference I SE)IA I OR SAMUE I STROH ECK ER, isub j 43o to the Sou ntorial Conference I COUNTY eommisl‘lnNEß DANIEL Z. 1I ~ INE, corm( AuDrrna. JOHN V. FORSTER Democratic County Convention The Dt legates elected to the 1)t sumo-alp County Cout in ion converied at the Court House on Tin silly evening last, and placed in nomination a ticket to br tolpiattlid it the ensuing tit clam 'rite I'mo:titian] 11 tot large, and, nc undcrstand unusually so This,considering the comparatic by little ex• et Lenient prevalent at the press ut time, is , truly encouraging and betokens a deb:lull nation on the pintail the 11...m0t-racy to keep nt that !tests mail all danger to our Dee install „Atom: shall be removed The ('Oct vention was conducted it ith mach Itaripony and good fet We have nether tnne nor room in to-.l3)'s pap( r to comment upon the clinractc I of thi nominees, but let it suffice to say, that flit y are all good nun and true, th tatocrae of sterling integrtly, and of ability to till the offices-for %Inch they hale been nominal( cl IVe cannot help, hen ever, referring to our candidate for State Senator, I, r S Stroht rher. The Dr is tiattcrsally bell vc d by the cii ZellB of this County. Its sec v Ices In the Legnillittire dining the Durk Shot unr long be remembers d by the people, as nc II as other distinguishtil positions he has In 1(1 in all cif a Inch lit has rendered general sat faction. Ile is emphatically a strong [unit-- nice o f the itorle---and should lie receive the nomination by the l'unfrrees, (and we ttOtlld here remark that CLiitre county is Just!) entitled to the candidaLl ,) we will roll uiraueli a thumping Ut ruocratic majority, astc sur prise our opponents and astonish our friends in the Maher parts of,the District It pill be seen by the dof Mr. Mitch -4Ar16144114114*(471tAt44 rittlnt decidedly ui fat or of the unction of Mr White. Mr. White is popular in this l ono 4y and the Iltinocracy entirely approve of his Congresmonal COO rse, ar il w ill I. pleas ed to have another opportunity of Immo feat tog their friendship for hun. e will take o9nision L i bpenk of the Imtl ince of the ticketniLlt week. 15 emo.:ratic Meeting A large and enthusiasts timeting of the LK-Thom - its of Centre comity ass. mbled front of the Court 11.4u-se on Tuesday men. I ng last , 111.1 otganived by appointing the following ofli..erit. l'reanlent, A 1.1.1 SON, Jr , Eng . Vice Presidents..l 1; Lan more, Thomas Mayes. it C. Magill, t;eo Jatmson and Wm. F. Ityynoltti , Semeta nee, Ilurety !Allmon: and It 11. The toter. at manifesto! at this meelmg showed evidently Ott the Itento..rati.. 'tarty was alive to the great principles N Inch hate guided it sucressfully fiuiu one triumph to another. Srwerhits were delivered by the following gentlemen Col Wm II Blair, T. S. Murray, of 111.ur ronnly, and Ira I Mitcht 11, Esti , of this place. The apt aLt rs were all lavotably recital 1 11 the nuthence The reinArdoi of ./tll iitril Mr Blair, were delivered w ith mire than u,Lial ability, and evinced a 'Wet) and samamg attachment to the cause of lrtueracy• The meet dg tinti euliv neap N itli mmn• the. iteikr,,, , t , and idler bang detaimd to A late hour, ioljuaroed, in har mony and good fcchog, K all long and loud buzzas for the bUV:V33 1114; iiv44444.4atie party. INTr i tteirrimt FUaal.Y Vrws We have furthti new. from Europe, by the arrival st. New York of the Steamship City or Was Wigton, from, Liverpool It was reported that Great Britain had given satisfaction to Spain in reference to the action of British cruisers in Wuhan Raters, and that the Washington Cabinet 'expresses satisfaction with the course of the •Co ban authorities. There were reports that Netia. Sahib, the rebel chief, NO been captured in India. European papers inform us that a great fire had occurred at Antwerp, which destroy ed the Exchange, with its magnificent bronze cupola, arcades, and the Tribunals of Cqm- FrierCO. The chambers of the Syndic, with Ufa city arehieves, are c o mpletely destroyed - have LsterAulrices by .telegrttpli_ from Utah. The znormous hail returned to Sea Lake from Provo. Brigham Young-had shut himself up under the Protection of a body guard, for fear lie WOUlli La) anatunitußtfttd General Johnston was preparing to go into winter quarters. Colonel Holtman and the volunteers were at Fort Bridger. A severe battle is reported to have taken place be tween the "seven hundred, Pawnees and the allied tribes. Letters from tho army state that Colpnel Loring and three companies of . the third hilantry, with one hundred rite , men, had left fur New Mexico. Cara;ii Marcy was about to Ware fur the States. The opposition and the Tariff'. It is coaerled that the Tariff of 1846 pro duced abundant revenue to meet all the a ants of the National Govrrnment,a hileat the same time it afforded incidental protection to our i iianii in ajwif and reasonable degree. The capitalists who invested their money were protected, the working mat r was protected, and the consumer was protecksi from• the •monopoly—ereated by unjlist and unwise governmental interference witli the ss of supply and demand. But this party has at all times clamored for protection apt] was not coot( nt"to let this Tariff - alone. They were not content to see the Iron and Coal inter - mils of the State jirospet ing mar velously under the ltuill of, 1816. They must have an of seine sort upon the Tariff., and hence they inaugurated the scheme of modifying the Tardy of 1846, a Inch was constinima ted during the XXXI Cong r ss. Ihit this movement was direct ly to (he face of their old theory of protection. They did not increase the duties, which, ac cording to their arguments, is the only way of protecting American inilustry, but they actually hovered them, and at the present time made large additions to thrfrer This, it Most be borne il/ mind, was accom plished by a liouse of Representatives in a inch the Opposition majority was very large the sole standing 128 ipposition to 72 Mind erats. The Committee of Ways and Means, 4 of which thin. Lice Is 1)...PA Ye promf mid Meet Republican member from Ohin, , was nommen, repiirted a lull for reducing the Tararor iso; to the I lolVie, and in his speech on that occasion he thus talks of Pennsylvania and her interests, and the tie ci ssity of ai.tbibawung the Tariff question 11 , 1 H pally jsolut ca " I am vu u' glad that the gentleman front Kentucky is a dim.; to take this fiature of the bill, become Kentucky 1111.4 a glut; ' nom interest, as Ohm has ; and I bchctc that that great interest may well afford a reduction of duty in order to have stability nail permanency and in order to have the question withdrawn from the party politics, of the tunes, nail placed on a firm sta ble bay, s. Besides, Ow adjustment adi re lieve that interest from the dangers of having past duties refunded on railroad iron, and the admission of it free, of duty in the fu ture. " Again, I believe that, if this question were settled, taken as 1 sins, from the arena patty polities, and placed noun the basis reported by-the l'ion matey of Conference as a finality. Pennsylvania will, before many years roll around, reap a rich harvest from the bill . tf Penns . ) trams will cling to her old policy, Which sees no other interest than her iron and coal. and limyi lit the lIILSSIIVe I of this bill, upon the shoulders of I ants must rest the responsilnly not mine. " The main point in tins speech of thy leader of the opposition, Mr. CA1111 . 11141.1., Is, ,tilat it totally ignores all the ides of a protective (aria, nay that it es ti) •epudiates the rut tot me of incidental protection nil irdeol by the Tar ifrof 184fi, and says that the iron interest may nett afford a vBlnciami of duty in or di r harp-stability and perm sinewy , and in order to have the question withdrawn from party politics '' This was the position ta ken by the Opposition ut 18,57. They then lropuohated the protective theory, and argued in favor of withdrawing the Linn question tllO tidly on IrOn, and threatened Pennsylvania, if she 14 not accept the reduction at once, they -would vete for the admission of railroad %mu tree of dufe to the tutu, Nearly the whole Opposition in Congress unitaM in the ellort by which the Tariff of NW was pros- ' trate& and that of 1h57 iningiarated in its place Senators Saw AHD, WiLiON 1111t1 all the master spirits of the Opposition, ye tin If Ancient to this salvia,. by which the manufacturers of the Eastern States vi ere to be favored They had lei words of pathetic expostulation then over the breaking down of the protective system It was free Wool and (lee Iron, with La wait sin, Sro , ilG & Co to foot the the bill, and (fits was the basis of Mei k Republican action ou the taint in 1857, Si hen they had the whole control of the !louse of Ili risen prisenLatiVas. If they were in favor of protect trio, why did they desert it nt 1857 They are not, hence the whole enter meat 111 that direction is a mere pre. !mice It is protection when it suits a politi cal purpose - It is free trxte when that will first suit their dishonest- ends -So says an enchange and so say we TIM CAPABILITY Ul' Tllll SI'IIIIA TRLIC- LatAPII —Prof. AIOTINV s estunate of the Imol aof the Atlantic Telegraph, w as that •'it would be easy to telegraph from Ireland to New Tounilland at the speed of at least eight or ten words per minute Take IL at ten %undo in the minute and allon mg ten word, for name and address pecan safely calcu late upon the transit .lion of a twenty words message in three 11111111Lca, or fourteen thous and four hundred words per day " If this estimate is realized, the cable will oiler pie families for all present lenlalllla upon -The charge luring one dollar per word, it ould seem to promise a fair remuneration, $l4, 400 per day All the expense of sending out men on horseback to repair the hue, will be dis pensed with, probably. fuii MCKMAN COUNTY BANK, the Potter county Journal says, gave up the ghost a few days ago. The Cashier decamped with $711,000 of its funds, was arrested, in New• York, and committed in default of bail. The bills of the Hark have been thrown out in New-York. Mr. Kingsbury, its President, according to the Journal, will secure the holders Oils issue against loss, being able and willing to do so. LNVIATHAN. —lt appea.iit to be the prevail ing opinion in gnglabd, dint the hufidiers or stockholders in this ship, aro financially swamped, and that th., Proprietorship 'must change hands, and very many doubt id, ever being finished at all. The American and English Government are to have the exclusive use Of the Atlantic cable (for experience wo presume) until the first of SePtiinober. lifter that time, if the cable works, (and Mr. Fields does not doubt the entire success of it,) Pusiness messages will ho received' The Junior's Trip. , The glorious Run hall just arisen above the eastern horizon, not long since. at which timif we might have been seen wending our inlayranihme way with horse and buggy, and in eattll any with - a: - Mewl L-Ive do have snow friendc—lownr4 jhe soirtradrait celebrated shire town of Clearfield. The Hugh?) , King of day, an Marching up the heavens, kept pouring down a flood of scorching beams, and somewhat marred the pleasures of the journey. The picturesque and rugged Iva ems of the Allegheny, were in en 11SeglIVIKC ascen • ded slowly, affording ample opportunity to indulge reflection on the handy 'works of na ture. We parhoik at noon of a dinner, at the i• Antes Muse," at a later hour than usn al, and, were soon again 11`y)11 our wttultug way." Nothing evretally worthy of note occurred inyttl we arrived in Cleartiotd, an. iesa, Indeed, ue enler'ailo nu elaborate It. antiphon of rough roads—mountain secnety —cultivated fields -hot weather -a ihonder stows? -and the almost inininterible annoy ances that lieset.our tour thither. Clearfield ,is beautifully iiiturtod on the Susquehanna river, and gives ahniiiinnt evi dence of enterprise and progress. We were really plansed to llud that HQ ipany princely dwellings 111111 INCH erected during an at- Hence of only a few , ;ears. The town 14 full ol good : hearted, honest, (lever and en terprising folks. We were hosiotally entertained by our old friend, Daniel . IVeaver, of the Mansitth 11011%.." Dan thoroughly ionderstands the business of hotel keeping Ills table to nl Ara) s spread w nth a super-abundative of the 11130111,1 of lile We hope he tufty eoutinue to share that pro,pertty • winch his well know onergy ali.letiterprwie twist as 'tiredly merit. During our brief visit we called on J 11 Larcener, Esq , editor and pub;islwr of the • ;eleatilelit Repoliltintii. " Ile is etc t ger. vies right InaltNny, in furthering the. oi alas of the great Democratic par y. Vre knew Mr. L in days of ''Aultl I.n lig Syne, " and were gratified almost beyond measure to see low share the welkstnei lied confidence of tie people 111 the Woine of his adoption. liolostry, talent/energy and criteria Ise, have all been byriught into lively ex, relic in working tinvidf j oito a position so inuit'i cal culated Vinimulate and develop the latent and rinortal 1111111 . 11110 ti of 1110 11111111. Site. et Pi 10 the I{.OllllllllCllll I Long may it Con loe to enlighten the people on the truly lib eral duo - trines L ' bas always 111 MIL:11110d worthy C. , laborer, indeed, in the CllllllllOll ranse of our I . OIIIIITY —the perpetuny of our institutions, the most essential basis or wheel is founded in the general welfare of Demor. racy. It Via, our good aunt. UI mater the ac quaintanee of Mr. S. B. Row, tditor and pro prietor of the 'Raftsman' Journal.' Mr. liow et a good looking, clever fellow. and posses set social qoalitteii quite equivalent to he, good looli. Ills paper 14 pulileated shoo neatnesi and ability. A•lde from his po/dica/ iambi ittes, in every reApecl, we can eatend tile right hind of fellowship, hm ga e y bi c e n s lVlWlOritiZ n" "al"- Mr. Win. L. M ( swe, an old printer and for mer resident of dui county, but for years largely identified with the interests of "Chink la ka moose," in Mill • ettuen of Clearfield, We w‘ re gla I to gee again his cheerful countenance, and grasp OTICO more the hand of s,wial friendship. The enno bling principles of Democracy are still nett'. sling lion to battlt• against every seinblanee to fanaticism, anil every feature of hostility' to the party he has so long and ardently de sired to see triumph • Having hot little t line to spend in Clear field, we proceeded Oil It tour up the river, aunt arrived in Curwinsville, the point or our destination no the seeNul day. Ilere we found many old associates nod friends, among whom We had in days "by gout, ,, mingled m the plea.:,ant walks of life. Many thanks to their generous hospitality. We hope no lonermg cloud of adversity shall ever cast tjs shadow on hearts SO iniheative of Sllllol3lle. Long may they live to coyly prospenty and happens' ' Cora insville is a little town with eralile territory, awl pet Ilapi possesses mwrr real wealth than ally other %illage of its pop illation in the state It is situated war the SuSlilielianna river, and is surrounded with almost interminable hills, tinny of which are covered with forest trees that rear their stalely heights • apparently against the groom, work of tho distant sky 111 solemn grandeur. In speaking of the surrounding coty)4) we do not want, W be understood as intima ting that iris entirely uncultivateik- - The energy ni the people has been bro Min into dreamt] exercise - the forest to a mate rial exttnt its, been giving place to el/Pira ted fields ; ustv.l of the rude habitationa of the early settlers, commodious dwellings have been erected, sod tire intrepid tread of progress lints been indelibly Imprinted in the onward march of time! Although not prolific in agriculture, prosperity has for a long time attended the label ! ' of the people Other resources have beigifesorted to. -- The lumber tradehas been; &tie well known, the traffic, and many of her citizens have become wealthy in the pursuit of this labo rious enterprise. From within her rugged territory, millions of cubic feet of timber have been manufactured, and floated upon the meandering bosom of the Susquehanna, to find an canter') market. But in common with many other places, the county has-felt Nw weight of - great ff. , nancial embarrassment. In fact, What lo cality has been unaffected in this respect ? Iler people will doubtless look for relief to that “good time a corning," which necessa rily awn& a restoration of confidence in financial circles, with some degree of anxi• oty. The crops are unfavorably reported throughout tlti . vounty. The weevil effected the winter grain to a very material extent. Oats is almost an entire failure in cense. ( - pence of rust, which is a feature, we aro infoimed, never before experienced in the history of Chiartield county. • Quite an interest iv4li manifested. in rela tion to nominatinKcatulidates to till different county offices. We have since learned our Democratic friends hail gone a contest in making their nommahonv, on What iv rem- . Urawfurti, connt,y, sys tem, in which the entire" Democratic vote pyrtipiitcil at the polls. Igirlfeff7tidl to the object of our but little now rem'iiins drtlimnicle. We bid adieu to frAgnils, and turned our faces homeward M Philipsburg we were enter tamed lig One or those excellentlnners, which has rendered the public house of our friimd Abram Jackson, se extremely popu lar, and arrived at horne"in safety in the nvening,' without much (4'lM:crest to the ••• w ay rarer. Now.ilear re.td-r, ati.int that business of which the senior edit_w said we 114 d been rolling up such 'queer things" Do you liebev;i2 it ? Ma t rim ony , hey ' Really that announeenient surprised us not a little ! ' Not a hit of it ' Engaged —only in a merit' avocation. This philosophy of the 'senior bliss cortipletely fnizAleni ns. Utd he ‘s:rite by lizritual telegraplOor did he pen that oaragf•aph....in a somnanninlishe state? IV , iere did he get the information ? Echo answers where f" IV,; still nojoy tim blesm op of IL oinglo Fro. , from the care synd trot bld of n scolding wife Col Curtin We putil sh bel9w*the letter icif our titian'. ginsheil fillow-fownstnan, rol. A. (7. thir• tin. in alum el- to certifiii charges made against him by a correspondent of the Phila delphia —North American, ' pet taming to the Shamokin Rank committee 1 he letter is addressed to the editor o f tint paper, and is an open, man'y iefutlition 01 the charge 4 made against lint, which •np• pear to 1.. that of reeeiviii.; one thousand ( 14,11 .;rs in some way while connected with duties of his appointment. Although &Tering tvi th us politically, nu person :it...RAls%ller for h onesty and integ rity of porpoate than does Oil. Curtin. At home, among those acquainted with his 11r1 veto character, such charges 'wed 'hi ri-Illa tion. as they will be harmless. 11a.1.1,KrusT1c Aug n, 1858 AIORTON Ne \I PVII , Su . — ln 014 • Noah Akericati the 19th mat , you publish a letter from Jos. It Rob. ncion of Indiana, in reply to the report of the committee apponted by the Illomie of Itepreientatives to in, dot gale the Shamokin , and other Banks, m w boll he nays tha t by some arrangement money was to be paid to gentlemen named by him, amongst whom my name alp, RN I never received or expect to receive ally money front Itottnigon, or tliu Shamokin Btok, or from any of the pentane; connected with its organization, and have im know' edge of any arrarKetneot with lam or arty per.ort assort.tted tx t rl t 111111 l,v whir l% l lens to have 'teen paid 0110 01911,111 d dollars or any other vino of money. Very relii,tfolly t.utr Obedient .ervatit. A Negro Equa'ity The De Kau County (111n&h)11.1110. (a Black Bypubllcan p.iper) published al 4.iyroinoro that VAotr. girwost on now,. tspiality. Hear what the whtor says in Ins tome nt July With Our ediwatton has been such that we have been rather in faror at thr equably 0/ She /ducks: that is that they should 'alai/ all the or".lle,ge< "(the Owes whe, e they re si4l- ll'e has e had many a confab with some WhO aft` now strong Republicans, who take the bload ground of • lnahly l mid tht y the opposite ground We Mi' lOn/11'4111 ti in a State where bla, ks vicie voters and, wt• do not know 01, any inconvenience resaltiog from it, though perhaps it would not Nark as well where the blavki are more 11111110r011, We have no doubt of die right of the whites to trd agnin•t such all Caul If it I, one Slur opinion 11. that It would lw best l'or all concerned to have the colored teipulahon in a State by themselves, but if within the pnisliction * uilllrd Statra, we say by all 110 , 011 ihr 4110111,1 hilt,' the lIL it to hare their Senator< and lleplrvnlnt I rr< to ron,, , re<l, and to tote for l'relt,lent %Vali is worth makes the man, and the %.int of it therellow ' hire seen many II • nol:ger that tee thourht otnelt mol e of than of some white men . ' ( . 114T OF TUN ATLANTIC (lAiii,g.—The eiNt of tlw eatle tetween Ireland and New foundland, ix given (1.4 fOITOWY, I'm . e deep sea wire per mule, d2OO Viler Span r yani and iron wire per tulle, 21,5 Price 0ut,1410 tar per nide, 21 Total per tnile, $4 ti,s Pri.-e 2 500 nalev. ;11,212 500 jr 10 111 I I p sea cable at 450 per unle, 14,500 I'm 25 01•10, Shure end, at =l,- 450 per auk, 31,250 Total cont, Tux II AHILI II friNTS OF Wins —Our solemn visaged Rept] 111 I ran opponen to know that, F . I!. 1.31.0111 10 the owner of slaves Which he works or rents, and that his nominating con- VCII LlOll placed Mtn upon ■ platfprin which excludes free / egroes forever from the Slate. They say All men are born free and eipial. " Yet these wailnags over fl , ..tnes de feat are kept, up by these hypocritical aamts from I)au to Beersheba. Tux miasmas of the Hatters' Bank of Beth el, Conn., being conscience stricken, ifr thinking that the billy of that institution were useless in their hands, on Wednesday evening returned $60,000 of the inobey in a clandestine tuinner to Capt. Wit thug of the Ur e o ltv New-York . • Police. The rogues took ca re to,r : 1,000 for themselves. The_ Cap te io_ IL ' A reward DI 2,1,000 for the trouble the thieves gave him. STASI INTHRKST. —The Slate Treasur er commenced the payment of the semi-an nual interest on the State debt on Monday last, at the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia. A large amount has already been paid over to the creditors of the com monwealth. The yellow fever is frightfully on the in crease in New Orleans. The number of deaths from it during the plat week were 286 being se increase of 146 over the prey'- , Qua week. PEN, PASTE & SCARQRS Returned —Dr. Joseph MeNleen. (I;7' In town --The razor "strop man. Dp, —The man with n bncl, to his lint 11 - 7 Increasing '—liar subscription list. a 7 - - ft 14 skid that - thelearing is the list sense to (lie. f r-y- The ,litnior'sinesma g e will be toianci in another column. fr. 7 A ono-armed Irian is always an, oil handed kind of a fellow. 117 . b soil is never MOme attractive than when it mittpn a " rye" face. The old Niethodist burying groandi in Baltimore has become a pasture (1 eot k-serews have sunk more people than cock-jackets will ever save .17:Five cases of yellow fever were re ported in Pluladelpitia on Tbarsrlay. 'l7 - The bend covering the ladles wear now a days are bareikeed falsehoods ,11 7 A lawyer II Batavia, N Y., lat elnarged a man /178.5 for collectilig; SSOO. " , " 4 77 Do all the good you can in the world and make as little noise about it as possible. rr:r IL is said Queen Victoria will become a smother mot a grandmother about the saint, time. rl7 - I;rasshoppers are devtraying the corn, - clover and everything green in Bucks co., Pennsylvania. (17r They have a curiosity in the shape..of a two legged mouse at Altoona. 'l'wo•legge ii rats are no curiosities here. ir"7 - The " People's party," aided by Brig. ham Young, has lively tioielt this warm wea ther abasing President Buchanan fl",l The greateat organ in the uol Id, mune old bachelor 'Says, is the organ of speech in 11 1%4,1111111—1t IS an organ woken( stops. Rev Charles Lyman, of M 11 1 .54- biirp„ picarlied in the NI E. Church in this plac , .: ou lost suuday.Prettydor,ood elfort. Mr. 11. .1 Bower. of New 4 ern, whip ped his wife and she left him She aas right Site was the r lit Bower, and lie the It. ft one. fr,, , The editor of the Tyione Star has low:vented the t door of the Itollifle)sloirg Standard for libel. Sorry to see old frteipls quarrel. On the marriage or Miss Wheat it was hoped that her path would he flowery, and that she may never be thrashed. Ilow a bout the futtwe clops? 1 r A min should never he aslumed to own he 11118 himmi-tutho wrong. which 1,;; but say mg, in other words, that he is wiser to day than he was yesterday. `l - 7 It is thought to he a flu velem worthy or consideration, whether a person whose voice IN broken, Is Oa, on that account, bet, ter tolahlied to sung " joICIHIS " ".P There is said to be a fellow In Oita Ware who io hatutually KO sleepy that his euritnuty cannot be au aimed. Such is not the-ease with his wife, however. The young lady up town who burst into tears" the other day. has been put to gether a gain, and is now wearing hoop; to prevent a recurrence of the aecident. woman is either worth a good dial, or nothing, 11 good for nothing she is not worth getting )salons for : of she Its a true or mum, she will give no cause for jealousy If a dogge's tad is kilt a Al entirely, will it not interfere ve 0011.4 loweowinitshunt ' Not eggzscily : it might not ellert hiv ear Tinge: hut 'itt - uulil entirely stop his wig , T The whole country iv in a perfee t blare of entho,insut over the elieresvrtil re. aolt a the telegraph eoterprize, and oelebra t tons have been held everywhere throug howl the Union. Miss Jolla allow me to close the blind . the glare of the sun must be • You arc very kind, kir, hut would rather have a little 51111 than no heir at all. r - A western rhymer nays that he writes only %Alien an angel troubles his soul iVe don't know that the fact of 1114 110111 is being troubled gives him the right to trouble the souls of other people r — Tiffany A Company, the celebrated J our Hers, in New York in order to sat isfi a great polityy demand, have ktirchnsvil the Telll/IIIIIIIT irf the cable on 14,11n1 the Niaga ra, eighty nodes, to sell in small pieces. P The same lathes who would faint to Ste a Inuit's shirt on a clothes-line, will, in waltz, lovingly repose thew heads upon the bosom of the quo. , garment when the man I. In :1, allow mg him to take liberties with their persons, for vt huh a country girl would hor his ears till his cheeks tingled. "'Phut the revenue twees , otry for a joth -110118 1111 d. tronotottotl telottowration of the government should IN . ratsett Ti, the imp, %Item ofdriurs upon for,e,gn Import 4, and I" Io "Ig them B,lOl dnrrn omating !trot., twat alwiuld be givol us as will hecure the tights of free labor at .linemean mil LI Iry " The above is the tariff resolution ni the late Opposition convention, null we extract as a matter of' record for the iron 11111,11111ne hurers of our country; who were told that all the evils under which they are suffering from a depression 111 1,11,11111,8, were to be cured by the adoption of the " high protec tive lard) " doctrines of this mongrel party And )et, aln II they assemble ni ronreu• tion nut a word do they say that would in dicate (Ilea advocacy of such a lard! ' Why Is this I Are they afrapl to engraft on thew platform what they are constantly pet aching in thew presses and on the street ? It looks very much as if they would prefer keeping the tariff an open questoin, upon which they can $1;258,250 --" Wire In soil winif Out, Keeping the people ettil in doubt W bather the intake the!inado thp freak In going North or corning Reek The tact is, the old Democratic policy in regard to the lar?lbsthe %Ay one that will give permanency and prosperity to the coun try, viz . a lira for revenue that will him dently protect our home industry. And knowing ties, the mongrel convention dare not adopt' any other than a resolution which :girded as near as possible towards such a tariff withonteerninitting themselves to de tails. This is another acknowledgment by the Opposition of the correctness of the Democratic policy. Under the tardier 1846 the country was prosperous and happy. U continued so until the same party that are now hypocritically riding all sides of this question commenced tinkering at it and sub t3i. stituted in its p e the present one. Tho former was a D nucratic measure —the tee ter-an-set of the iblieseuffinow - Netitings, who now comprise the new organizatictu un der the clap trap title of " the People's Par ty " These are the facts in a nut shell, and the only rtmedy we know of for exis ting evils is for the Democracy (which they will do in their own good time) to again cor rect the blunders of Federalism by restor• ing, with the necessary modtil-atimm,. T h at eminently Democratic tariff. --Allentown Democrat. _ England, establish laond all 'doubt this ni abdriy and stateeaa iip. The last lingering fear of the most skep- I 4th. Rewind, 'lUt the puro and patri tical as-to the real abanlonaleilt of the right otic administration of the sfriirs of State, of search by Cheat, Brittaiti, is dissipated. iby hoe excellency Win F. Packer, after the The position taken by (len. 0684 is fully and''`era of corruption and imbecility that Char good faith conceiltd t& be right and just ncterized the Administration of tioyernor by the Brittish Uovet,ritnent, and there the Pollock. is a matter hf congratulation to all Matter ends, the good citizens of this Commonwealtlyind The Delegates elected `y the several bor• ouglis and toa'nships of Centre county for Die purpose M forming a ticket tobNsupper led by the Deinoermic forty nt the eitsuing g'etiertirelectiiM, roil untie Court - 11 - oil Bellefonte onTnewlny evening the 24th itvt., pursuant to a call of Dec standing commit tee, nod was ergtinized by the election 0 r Hon. IVm. BURCHFIELD ns President, and Col. Joins V. FOILSTIM and Maj. J. B. Fignica as Secretwrim. The following Delegates then presented their credentials and took their seats : lleltrfiltar-1). (1 lluah and B. Dalbrath. Boggs--J. Poorinan and J. P. Shope. !feistier—lle-lab Stover. Brtrtattdr —John euet.n -Robert Marin. rer:,eriqott Archy, Wm. Burch licit! and Jacob Nenligh. loorge Herring, Michael Stover and .1. 11. Fishet. Marais - J. (l. Meyer and 1). 0. Bower. floret. .1 Kreatner and .1 Baker. littiton -John Campbell. • 'lowa? d ~ -11 Weber. Liberty -M. Boas. P. IV. Mellow ell and J. Zeigler. Kreanter, 3. Broomgoril, Jr. and J. W. Ettrhart. • .Ablesburg—Johp S. Pmitilfoot. Potter - IVilliam Love, William 4-. l ar-toir, J. (1. Yeager and Jno. NOE Peon—John Miller, B. 0. Deinninger and John V. Foritter. • Ruth -John Howe and..lanies 'rest - Win IJolt W'm Fury and .1 es Union John Bing Wm tit I.; 'teem il. Wail.er 11. Ibinkle and John Divinv, Cow:rest. For Congress, Mr Ira I.' Mitchell re: oeived the complimentary vote, lint it vas distinctly ilinictaiSiSt" IIML •it was•nnly c o mplimentary, 4 14 r. While beffig (Ii choice of the ConrOntirm and the Cm& ices were nibtrueted to Vote for him. Jet 211 3d 4th 5111 61h 7th SAMI Strohocker 16 IT 16 111 15 21 25 T M llnll, 16 15 113 Id IR IR 17 John T hoover, II II 11 II 111 4 I Samuel Gilliland William Allison, Corrunrcsioner. Int 2,1 31 4th 5111 Dan' Z Kline, 14 10 12 10 27 John Nnrbenrk, 15 20 20 IV 16 Danialllotleau, 14 11 6 2 [erne' D. Shaffer, 3 2 4 4 Simon Yeager, 3 withdrawn Auditor. John V Folder, 30 John 8 PrOUIifINA, 13 Dr. Stroheeker, Danl. Z. Kline,. and Col. John V. Fosin, having a majority of all the votes cast, were declared the nominees fur which they wery named Congressional Confereem—Col William K. Reynolds and Col. S S Seely Senatonal Conferees Mai Neff and John Holler The following gentlemen were appointed a Standing Cominitiee : sTANDiru; COMMITTEE Bellefonte, U (I Bush. Bogs, J. P Shope. Benner, Uruh Stover Burnside, John Mural°lland. Curtin, Rdbert Vance fargtoamay Jaro. V. Aktwhall• Ili egg, J. B Fisher. Baines, .1 Meyer. Ilarrls It Jjterry Ilustrin, John Campbell. Ilalfmoon, John A Hunter. Hon aril, Henry !blip. Las rty, Simon Lingle. Marion, (leo Miles, Samuel Frank Milemburg, John S. Proudfoot. Pot ter Alexander. Penn, Henry Forster. Patton, Davis Sellers. Rush, C It Foster. Snow Shoe, I) II Yeager. Spring Wm Furey Ta)lor, C Mitchell I 111011, JO`t Worth, E Record Walker, (leo. Shaffer The Committee on Resolutions consisting of 11 (I I ush, Mai Nell II D Irminger ('opt. John Milli r, awl J. If Meyer, made the following repen t WhlCri as ii c h here the neIIIOCrILIC to be the only Due Iteptibli 'an parli of the Coun try, the exponent of the principles upon which our lathery laid the foundation of our National Ilovernment, and for who Io they fought upon many bloody battle fields -the advocate of Equal Rights and the enemy of aristocracy -the party of the I;nion, and for the whole Croon, therefore I qt. Rer.riilvisl, That we continue to have a firm and abiding raw, ul Lhr NALIOII3I Dem ocratic party, aril will adhere unalterably to the array of Patriots that march under its baron rs, and will continue with elfoits unaltered tonight the great battle between Nationality on the one aide and Sectional ism on the other —between the lovers of the Union on the ono mole and the destroyers of it upon the other -religious toleration and aqua) rights to all men on the one aide and bigotry, intolerance !hid proscription on the other, and we will not be led by new names and false colors into the ranks of the oppo sition. - QM 2nd. Resolved, That we are more firmly convinced with each passage of an hour of the Wisdom and expediency of the doctrine of popular sovereignty contained in the Kan sas Nebraska bill, as being the only miff• method of nettling local and peculiar qiic§- bons or Government ; and that tin. princi• pies enunciated in the Cincinnati Platform lcontmise to receive our undivided and cor dial approval, and we go forth to battle in defence of those principles with undimin ished confidence that they will commend themselves to every intelligent and patriotic citizen, - -ard. Required, - That we eh re dolt ildetKo to the ‘A I sdom, patriotism and integ rity of James Buchanan. Pennsylvaida's fa vorite eon, who now administers the compli cated aflairs of this great nation. His firm ness on the Kansas question, his prompt and energetic action relative to our domestic dif ficulties in the Territory of Utah : and his settlement of the diplomatic qiiemions that recently arose between our wornment and Demooratio County Convention 4 ,r,sattor Assembly gives assurance that the Capitol will not be infested with trading politioiunn—while the reins of tioveinment remain in hie hands. sth. Resolved, Thtil n e have full confidence in the hones! y,mta gi ity and sound deo - looney of the lion Allison White, our faithful and P.9I B _ , NT. R•rllrMli i all v eitLeangress,- and in struct our conferees to use RC hoporable means to procurehis nomination, in whch wise we pledge him our hearty support. 6th. Resolved, that wa are in favor of sud an alteration of the pretient tariff laws as will enable the Government to raise, from duties on imports the nem ssary means for defraying the expenses of the'illovernMent, and ad the same time afford ineidentilly, such protection to all the industrial interests of this country, as they need to insure their prosperity ; and that, In order to elle& these objects, we believe it necessary to increase the present Wes of ditties, to establish a home valuation, and also, in the adjustment of the rates of ditties to disetiminate mom l y judieimod in favor of American-labor. . 7th. esolved, Thafore are opposed to' the repea of the 'Tonnage Tax, on fhe Num Sylvania Rail . Road, believing that it would be detrimental to the interests of the Com monwealth. We therefore mg nest our Sen ator. nod instruct our member of the Rouse of Representatives to be cleated, to vote anal use their influence against all movements having a tendency to that result - . Bth. Resolved, that we are, as hereto fore, opposed to the unlimited increase of corporations, for banking purposes, as anti democratic, and the source of financial dis aster and commercial ruin—that by means of an inflatl paper cArency, based in many instances on a fictitious capital, it engete dera in the minds of the people a wild and reckless Apirit of speculation, bode and ad vent ure, .in Inch .all experience has shown, e, the fruitful mother of bankruptcy, ruin and ~' disgrace, • 9th Resolved, That our nowinees Slate °Ricci-4 evainimil our hearty and d,vului suppoif that the purity and 1011. Last aoqiniements of Hon William A. P ot . ter. 1(41.11'1 111111 Clllllllenl ly 1111/11111cd for a, .1115'10e of the Supreme Court of our St,,, and that his cortemis demeanor, upright d,. port Meta, and wise, prompt and at jiadieial action during the brief p 'nod he hag tweupied that position, prove beyond all doubt his qualifications therefor. I I.oth, Resolved, That Black Republican. ism iv as black, Know-Nothingism as pre-' scriptive and Whiggery as unconstitutional under t lie mask of •• Peoples' party," as an, other disguise- and that we recognise behind the screen, that same old coon that welmo so often thrashed, With the old Democratic impliments of warfare, we vi ill again .drne hun from his new retreat, and expose anew his deformity. 1 Ith. Resolved, That all the Ili moerair papers-in this Congressional and *Mt °nal District, the Pennsylvanian, and Pan iot thnon be requested to publish the proceed. ings of this Convention. .FOR TUN WATCHMAN Massa-s. IipiTORS was Slirpriged learn that in the convention last night iev name was pitted against that of Ilan. Al SON WIIITK as a candidate for Congres , , It was no doubt done through thegood motive, of my friends, and I thank them for sin h a manifestation of respect, but at the time must beg leave to announce pubheh• what 'has been all the while bums n to no' associates ; viz • that I am favorable to th White's re-nomination, afid am nil\ roli, that it should he unanimous in Conference It is well known that I have not been can, e. sing for Congress, or any other ufil e, and hoping that nothing will tend to distra, t oar ranks, it is my request that the Confer , ei from this county will not mume me in ( vent ion, but cast their votes at once for \h. White. In addithin to the alioust univirqd expressions in favor of his return to (*.- gross, it would be wrong, in my opinion t, interfere with the Democratic usage of go * mem/servile his performed his MVPs faithfully, a second term Hoping that We may be atiocessful State District and County, I am, Very Respectfully, IRA C MITCHELL. (Prom the Clneinnett Ileyetto, Auguot I I RIM Peace Commissioner McCullough's View' of Mormon Affair. Major McCullough, one of the l'omens minters upon the part of the [hilted Snit, Government to negotiate with the Mormon , in Utah, passed through our City yisniday on his way East, and - honored iianti a call at the oilier of the Enqu.rer The \la jor was in the enjoyment of uxcidleut health. and came through from Salt Lake lily to lAiavon worth ( Kansas.) in thirty-three day;, by an overland journey across the plains The Major has no confidence in the perpe tvity or the peace made with the Uldrloa the government kecpa at Salt Lake City a strong inilitary force—say rOOO 1500 t0.2..00U men. In regard to the population 01 the Mormons, the Major estimates it at ale rut 50,000 Thed g eould, bring mto the Bald about 7,000 Wag men, o!' show some 700 are t xcel lent troops and eff leg ifrolliallitleern The Major stated, 111 the i•ourse of conversation, that ho advised Brigham Young, if he desired to found a great State and hierarchy, to pull up ke, stakes and le11)0Ve tic SOllle other country . The Prophet afterwards declared that he al• lowed no titan to advise him —to stand be tween him and Gewl, from whom alonr he took his counsels. It in Major Nteeulloluth'i decided opinion that the United Sands should maintain there a very strong Military government, for the Mormons have no love for our institutions, and can only lie kept in subjection by coercive, measures. To ef fect that it would be necessary to repeal the law organizing the Territory, and vest all authority in a Governor and (Amami appoint ed by the President and Senate. BKRI.ICTONN or Max Tart Fain Ilion Mr W illiam D. Frazer writes to the Coleman Gazelle, from Winchester, Ind , that half a mile north- wost of that place', there is au old fort, inOuding about thirty-six !Wren of Fround within the fortification. The mound in the centre in about twent-five feet high, while the fort or breastwork in only about fllleen feet. Directly east rind west of din mound are openings or gateways, tumml which are other forts A quarter of a mild north-west of the fort is the burying givitivi, where bones have been exhumed of men that were perhaps ten feet high. Any one who doubts the latter statement, ho says, may call at his office and see the evidence. KIeNTUCKY. Democratic majorq in Kentucky, as shown by the vote for tho Clerk of A* penis at the recent election, adl from 10,(X)0 to 1,3,969,, the.lomsyillu Congressional District, now represented by Humphrey Marshall; Am, who was elected year ago by 1,106 majority, the American majority now is only 39 votes. Mr. Marshall must look out, or a Democrat will be elected in his place next year. At tho corner of Fouth street, Philadel phia, is an old cemetery, and here he laved the remains of Benjamin Franklin and hi , wife. A plain, flat sloh, with the smiplo in. scription of the names of Benjamin natiklin and his wife Deborah, marks Um spot. Di rectly over the grate runs a le/eqraph weir, across Which the lightning, which Franklin first controlled, ia constantly flashing — con , munieations of intelligence, noting daily tho progress of events and incidents of copse* (ionco in the World. lE3
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