TOSS WATCOOMANI, s. S. 51.1111. Y AND J. S. BARNIIAkr, M0170R3. lIELLFFONTE, PENN'A snunss.tv, sEP I, ISM? EW CR .4. rie STA l'E 7 ric it fi :4 FDR AUDITOR OE3 - 1011AL, RICAODSON L. WRIGHT, OF PIIILADYLPIIIA, VOltr SURVEYOR GEN ERA L. JOHN ROWE, OF FRAKLIN co. DEMOCRATIC COCNFY PICKET. PRESIDENT JUDGE, JAMES GAMBLE. LEGISLATURE, SETH BE'NNER. TREASURER, • J v cg. LAURIMOR E. DINTR.IdT ATTORNEY. - D. G. 13r1S11, • COUNTY CONIMISSIoN ER, DANIEL Z-...KLINE. Arrmit, PETER HOFFER, Support the Ticket. Fellow Democrats ire had nit time in our last issue to refer inclividney to the Democrats placed 'in the 't Tieket, and we deem it unnecessary b. 1)0 SO 110 W, its they aro all well kno%u lit he good met-- but if you wish to sustain the lb toocratic party ; that party vihieli in nature time, lon have as one man stipporte 4 l, cast your votes for the ticket. which has been fairly nominated by a majority of }our Tlilegatis in Convention, strictly in accordance with the usages and ancient custom or the good old Democratic party If you wish to adhere to the Delegate system of nominating candi dates, let that adherence he fully shown forth by supporting none other than those candidates whom the County Convention and Conferees placed in nomination , For Preindent Judge, the retillar nominee is the Hon. JAMES GAMBLE 0 11 a11 . amity which attended tho nomination of this gentleman in this County 'nil through out the District, is such an evidence of his popularity, and that the people tiont:if sr t vices ist Ibis capacity, that it renders it needless fur us to urge our friends to his support, believing they will do so to a man. entitled to oar support, Allow Usmo-. mats, not only because le is the regular nom inee of the party, but because he Is a good enan—aposition he is will fitted fur both by "nature and education." We have not a doubt of his triumphant election. For the Legislature, the Detnocr.iic par ty Lace been fortunate in their selection.-- nig BENls'Ett, of Potter township lumen to our citizens. No man more than laiinjoys the confidence and respect of our people, as an upright, honorable and faith fel tritium—be is esteemed by all with whom he becoincs acquainted , he pose sses ail tLe tjualiCies that ado' ii •he candid, and good Pemorr il, tt ah a charm-ter of un impeachable integt I 'y. lie has not only the ability to represent us in a faithful and effi cient trimmer, but the disposition to do so. - Barlow will be permitted to remain at home next winter when he will have an opporto nity of ti ft iendly chat with his abolitton friends. lie's agone sucker , The party was l ucky in the selection of J. G. LACRIMORE, it tiring tout w h ip, for the office of County Treft,iirer. Pleas ant Gip" is ileiver-,ally htlui,d by all a tut have the pleasure of his nrquakitanee, and it is conceded by ' , wry impartial man iii the Cooney...that he %ill I.e eleet«l b ) at it sot sista hundred majority. En, ry hurl) goes for Gip—because lie is a good hello's and a good Democrat. For District Attorney—n.ll BUSII, Esti , is the nominee A better fad( ill ~, could not have top made. Ile possessts the ri ilUlalle ability to discharge the (tutus of this oilive faitltlully and props rly. Ile is a ye; y a lei yr fellow, a good Min:write, and exceolingly popular with the ppopte. lit, election is as certain as the day arrives. For Commissioner, we have that intilli - - • - ._ gent, booest, but plain and unostentatious old "Miner of Bon ard township, DAllrEl. Z. II LIN E. This tace is perhaps the inner isisportaneto the.tex.payera, of any now to be' filled, and our candidate is just the man 11,67. 1 0 90 S desire to see .elected, he is not or.ly boniest and capable, virtuous and sav ingf but be belongs to, and is identified with the farming interests of the County, and if elected, as he no doubt will lie, the ethics of the County could not be entrusted to the manageoient of a more safe and compe tent man. • PETER I:IOFrER, our candidate for Co un ctuditor, is a gentleman or well known iity, 4 snd unquestioned integrity, and will ABAttuttt command the full vote of thepar g. *ea atrodg and ever} , good Ilremoorst will give him his vote with 'dem ure. - ' Ilttow; fellow Democrats; we have an itn- Ottani subject at hand, and it behooves 'eer); Democrat in - the County to devote a r e time towards securing the success of principles which he obirishes and 46tis. (Nara county can give a' Democratic six hundred. if 'the' Democracy iifthe diiiniont districts Ire active arid see '', at ever) , vote is breught" to the Van. Let, it be done this car, fellow Democrats ! Lot the xiotory. depended „fissem,bi s ratep exertions. 4hepppogitipp an .10 141 ,41Pertlib ilbettb tb4iLilettlrdi be left' un, ; , duos, to defeat the thinocratic Ticket, The most aoiperato plans aro now being formed to Accomplish that pieta Every scheme, no matter how dishonorable, wlikch can bo devised by the ingenuity of some Elm* Re puhitcans,ond Know Nothings, will be re sorted to. Corrupt politici(Ms 'fro in the op position ranks will he in every township, and endeavor to divide and diotroot the De• niocracy. They:knorrit is only brdivisiou 'in our,patty t6t,they havo the loastahadoii of a' o!tinoe'of anotesa. (, To wok, ' then, Democrats—to tr rk ! Be not deceived - by thalalaehnoda and c eocii tion which will he-practiced by the 0 posi tion. See that every Democratic voter is brought to the pulls on the day of election. Get pit Sour teams and have your neighbors do the same. . You can well allind to devote one day in the year toe aids pi uniohng the success of the glorious principleS of the Democratic party. It is dafigerous to feel too cotifldent of success. Democrats must not lie idle, sup posing that the vi.ttory will come anyhow, without any extra effo'rt on their part. An over.conildence in out strength bas lost us many a battle. The opposition will take advantage of our aphthy, aat get out every Mother's sun of their voters. Rut if the De mocracy are only active, a glorious victory 'awaits us, despite the uppgrac and despi cable efforts which the opposition are Ma king. Come, brave Democrats ' let as itp 1 curd at them ) Let our firm old hills and oien ti . th jf t i , va ll eys I eys recomni with the echoes 0 1 Democratic Ti albs i. let us go forth to the fight n ith' the mood cohviction that oui principles are right -our enii.e just -our canditlato; honest and worthy men : and with the determination io give the dangerous combination of isms that are arrayed against us. it Waterloo defeat, limn it loch they will never recover IVe can do it fellow Demo crats ! We can route therm horse, foot and dragoon, and i ht.l will be the lavt -trincr they it ill ever be nutted against %launder the name of Republicans Thatmarty will receive ity death Pow from the Democracy this fall. And it will go down to perdition (Mhernircd and disgraced -n comoinnnation !.•voliily to lie wiAled Let every I) •inocrat in Centre min ety have his full akare of the glory of s'eceicnritafttrtg• this grand result. Opposition Candidates. The American 13Inck Repetblican party, nOtninated Col W. W. Brown, of the Cen• tre Vernocrat, for County Treasurer. The was Justly entitled to this. nomination, hut his defeat is ir.evitalile. Ile has been one of the liittereat opponents against which the Deinoctaor hits bad to contend. Ilis Amer ican and Bleck Republican principles, when AI oglied in the balance with the Democracy, %ill be found hopelessly wanting Ifs comes forward as the advocate of those principles, which would proscribe A man on account df of his birth, and elevate the negro to the privi't ges of the franchise over the ton igner. Sit h arc well known to ht the principles of the party, witch placed him in nommation, and by which he expeeta to be elevated to the office of County Treasurer. Attain FL liarlow, of ilalfmoon township, has been re nunithivtd by his peeo for the Legislature. As )Ir Barlow did nothing in particular to bent fit los constituents, or itn nwrlihet al 11.irrishurg last winter, be had he tier slay at home people of Cllltre county will pr., f r ati Iviliesr-Delinr erat to represent them in our next Legisla ture. Mr. Harlow's qualifications in no way entitle him to the favoralil(‘ consideration of the people for the position fur %hie!, he has 1n...1i e-nonanittud. John 11 Sun er, oflefonte, has been nominated for the ()aloe of Prosecuting At - tome). Air. Stun) t la one of those illiberal cu s enint ri of the opytstfiutt, who is ever will ing, to oppose the Denio)rtttie party, merely for the sale of oppo•ition. lie can render any principle subseittlent to his (mine:Len- Willpit'S, so long its linty prt sent a fa vii able prospect of ur adaility. 1111 only prosprot of success Is based tin the negro v theory, and the intl. ml, rotten principles of his tanknic party. Ira C. Fisher, of Inttzgs too wing). has been intim:au! for Comity Commissioner Jets uuah Myers, of liallinoon for Auditor. JHaE. ( ,ree n fur Coon 0) 'sot v or. 11 e know nu' 'utile about the (0111111 , a Lions of ether of time men, but we do know, that they a ill find the route over which they are traNeling. like the celebruled one to Jordon, very h rid to travel. That the election of t len. Hot 511)S was not a Democratic di lent is proved by the fact that he took particular pains to disavow his Know iVotlifinrisw, and to profess fideli ty to the Admiinstration and the Democratic party, in his fipCCCAteS 1410ro the people Ile even made a virt e °this superior fidelity to the Adkunistration, aad charged upon his opponent the want or boob li lelity. In one of Lim spear:her 1w said— '• I am now denount.ed for supporting di] administration which the Democratic party placed in power, which the people of Texas helped to create by a majority of eighteen Chum-and. Admit that, as a whole,. I sus tained the Administration. Is it not an esti dence tit my Democracy -of my regard) 'for the will of the people What if Mr. Bu chanan did say as is charged : 'General Houston, you have given my Administration as cordial a support as any Democrat 111 Gongiess, and lam thankful for it.' Is it a sin for a Democratic President to appreciate the support of a man, even though hid name be Sam Houston Being a Democrat, it was my will to carry out the wishes of my constituents, but it it had not been, it was my duty. This is puro Jackson Democracy." 1 Vote the Whole Tiokct We trust that our Democratic brethren will not be seduced into the support of any of the Opposition candidates, by listening to the misrepresenuitions,which will be sown by thein-broadcast over the country. t very effort will bo made to defeat our party this and - svery means will be resorted to in order to accomplish this end. Rernetnbe.r,l low faithfully tlfo,Demoiratie party hes stood by the interests of tho people: and, with this knowledge in view, Fanitax or RittirLiAXlNAmia, v.bve Ix rowoa or Ditmo• CRATIC MIN AND DiIIOORATIN) JIMAMBIa Mixing Men for War Young men ! Tho country has need of you at.thiv important juncture. It is to you we look for aid, in rolling up a sweeping 'in.jority_for the Democratic ticket. We ask you to conic up zealously and ma II fully 4o the tight._ Do nut vrait for °Owls to move— pitch in Whore the strength of your arm is Most needed. A cotemporary says that " old men for counsel and young inen for war," has,lreen the allotmentnif labor in every sever - o strug gle, and it must be so still.---rnthe days of former peril, it tva.,„ the, young men who took upon atomicities the harClabors of the campaign ; and it is to the, young men we must look now, for much of the active ser oce which the cause of our country dq- Mands.' To them it belongs, Of right, to hear the burden and heat of the day and their feelini‘js too ardent— their i-once of duty too strong, to permit t ha n to be idle, where there is any thin,l to do. Our woik is one of organisation and i efort. We need 'a canvass of the voters, and the polling, of IN ,ory Democratic vote. If no man should uttet a word (rein the stomp during the campaign, this simple work would ensu re an over whelming viotorv, Shall not this wink be done ? 'Don't wait to see whether others may not begin it. D those 'whose special duty it may he deemed to be, have done nothing, see thia they begin o,oo', and if they will not, tonvnen,'r I he_wor A boar se/ f. cry thing dependsdependsu , pon A. full vote . and a full vote cannot he secured Withditt tematte preparation Lel the frimols of the AUIC 1 ;11,1 oo tlu it armor and do vigorous duty from until the election is over, and Ow noromplishment or a glorious le tory uoll not only repay u ith its elteer, but render Or •• (inure labors easy by such an important preliminary bueees,, Trouble in the Camp. The United Oppo , ition" appears to be getting daily into more and more difficulty in respect to the Massachusetts doctrine of two years' denial of the right to vote to -per sons of foreign birth after naturaliza A disposition to protest on the part of the American branch of the nforestid Unity, IS quite outspoken and deontesi vurkuun guar tem The resolutions of the Ohio State Re publican Convention have met with respon• ses anything but harmonious, from the spread eagle thbraltara ; and the Americans in the Ninth Ward in the city of New York have taken occasion, by a series of resolutions, at once to proclaim airainst thi partnership which has been entered into between the American and Abolition sections, and to pro test against the Ii het ties taken with the Joint capital stock by the other member of the firm. They have "Resolved, That the recent action of a State Convention of the Republicans of the State of Ohio, in emi,l,litattig the p.ople of Massachusetts in amending their Constitu tion by requiring that two years' resulenee shall intervene between the tune of being nallfraliaed and of voting, is, 111 our Judge ment, a high handed and unwarrantable in terference with the rights of a sovereign State, and meets with our unqualified dis approbation, and should be indignantly frowned upon by every champion of the rights of the Statee, This is a point which, to the United Op position, is purely intestinal, and stands to outsai , rlonly in thii relation of a suit et of rational curiomty and innocent recreation. CLINTOY COCNTY I{I,PITOLICAS Cllt. rENT lox Srixr We mit iee by the Clinton Coun ty papers that the Republican Convention assembled at Lock llsven, 111 the Court House on the 2.1,1 inst for the purpose of of nominating a Couaiy Ticket, an•t that the Convention split, the Petrtkin faction nominating the fallowing ticket president—Simon Cameron, tio vi rinir - A U. Cui LIB, • Judge Samuel Linn, • A bly It It Petrikin, edsurer (ihee.ot Beech Creek, t'oniTnlasioner —I, T. Fearion, Ihstrict Attorney I'. ❑ M'Curinick, === Auditor John L. Rodgers and the FLaron faction, the luDoiving ticket Jiidee-,Sainuel Loin. Ahscinhly IVilliam Fenron, Treasurer--Joel Kai-stetter, Green twp Commissioner David Allen. Oa wforii District Attorney T. 11 k Amigos —WI Port , r. Surleyor —W Chatham, Wayne Ikis is a r, gulu kilkeni y tight among the Black Refabhpana. and the Datum - Tr tiCheving nothing tn gain by defending or encouraging i• it hi r faction, we air (11SpOSell to let then' fight it ont -hoping that both factions will get a gock,l druboing at the coining elec:ion. N NIT CZNBI/8 —Next year the eighth census of the United States is to be taken' . This enumeration is one of the most •labori ous and difficult tanks which the government has to perform, A lintel) suggestion is made bLthe National Intaligencer, which is that ufieli tamer this fall, as he gathers his crops, he shall keep something like an accurate account of the value of the same and if he will take the trouble to make out a statement of the names and ages of his fain fly ; the number of acres of land cleared and timbered ; the number and ages of his ser• vents ; the number of barrels of corn, bush els of wheat, rye, barley, potatoes, &c., and the value of each, and leave it in home place where any meatier of the family who may be at home when the deputy mai-shall shall call can readily get hold of it, it will save time to all concerned, sad very greatly assist to make the census returns perfectly eom• pieta and satisfactory. AIMICAN &ATI COUNCIL. —ln accordance with previous announcement the American State Council met at Geller'', N. Y., on Tues day. The attendance was quite numerous G. Scro,y,gs presided. The question of the tune and place of holding the State Maven tion was then discussed with great animation but a majority were found to be in favor of holding it on a different day from that of the Republicans and it was fluidly decided that it should be held it Utica, on the 26th of September. Two delegates —the lion. Eras. tue Bitdoks and the lion. Lorenzo Burrows. Mr.. Brooks addressed the Convention at considerable was followed by the Don. Daniel . 1711p30, after whioh the Council adjourned sfneView. The Judgeship If Mr. !ANN'S ... fhomo organs,—tho on, Know Nothing at* the other Itepubfiaa• and the'conventions or the latter_lecrep work ing away, thi will Seam corrvinco the peo ple blitirinllch of apritarty candidate that gentleman is. ;. , They virtually admit that he tievitm , voted a Democrat at a genoral clue ti9to—they kuovit that ho has qampooned'r„ everey Dem ciorittiO, candidate from,lackson , isnd Shuck dolvh to the most humble, from:,ifie day ho wasa 'rotor to the Present"' iiine:.and fhe Central Press even now declares that be lees not deny any of his political prociltaies.' Then if he is elec ted Judie, it will be nothing else tit . ; ice publicantriumph, and he will be a itepubli. cut •audge. ri all true, t s hen hie pve4 twice of being a no-party candidate in just what we said It was---n shallow humbug ; and a amarttji ueidezing that Inn par ty iy Ilia la-gcatEnity in Ihia diatrict. ' But the Otittial Press afleet.s to douht Mr. d ' ,INIISLE ' S cipirity aiCa. lawye - r --:whieli Mr. LINN will ii himself do -nod asks with ap parent trio )11 why Mr. LiNv has a largi 7 practice in he district, while Mr. (I amiti./t has not. nod,proceeds to argue from this that the forinor II the host lttwyer. 1V . ,.. answer. that at the time Mr. GANLII.F. ,D as elected to Vongrl•sa he', hail as much practice as Mr. Ltpt, that le then abandoned It •etduely, that'?,l lice liiyittirement front l'ou t p ens lime practice in Ivroinitig has largely increased, and that he lais not been compelled to seek a prillide bipthd the limit, of lo:s omen Colin ty to gaiii I hv,hliooa. If the Cerfral Plots wit tell us how extra Guilts can tie held without expense to the people, rte till certainly he greatly obliged, and ue will piost cheerfully lay the lamina tion before Qtr readers. Who will pay the Jurors ? 11 9 1 10 will pay the Stu 4111 'or stint moningtheni Who will pa) the trultdal expenses attending all Courts. We beg to be etilighteaed,:ind we assure our coteanliora y that his light shall not bu placed muse,- a bushel. But Mr. LINN has himself taken occasion to say to US that extra courts would not be nectasary in the event of Ills election, as a Judge froutellother dietnul could utteal his courts and try his (UM S. That the law would allow tins to he dinie, we do not doubt, but would it be practicable We shall hunt up the law relating to this subject, and, whatever it be, publish it in our next. We have neither sought to depreciate 31r. LINK, nor to misrepresent him. We review ed his letter in fair and temperate language, and republished it to p•ovo that what we said was correct. That lie has great meats and as few faults as commonly fall to the lot of mankind, we do not deny That Mr tiAli nr.r. is eii , llll in merit and ability, we atilt in As his pollticit view, are rnneli more sound than Mr. Utter's. WC use a right to infer that he Is the best philosophical reasoner of the two, and of this there !saw fair doubt Mr. Jefferson, with all the Pemocrate of his day, struggled against moctatio Jul* ea, and ...Mnatemeled that their political bias led them to decide against popitlar rights whenever they could Tie. same iv true now. We struggle in prevent what they •Iruggled to rid the COlllll ry or as being pre. judicial to its best inieirst and we follow the admonitions of the Nth, r of cur p arty when we call lipi c t 4 l i ie Mop*, to elect none but Democratic J fat the ample reason that popular right ' .. re not safe in the hands of those who oppose Democratic tendencies --Clinton Prmorral. Black tipublioaa Respect for the Peo ple. In the New York Tribune, of Wednesihiy we find the following language . “During the last Presidential election, fru itiness carried us into the coal distncts of Pennsylvania One day, after a ride through the picture,que valley of the Lehigh, we halt ed at Allentown It was a comely place to look upon, standing up high on the south bank of the river, with swelling hills and pleasant vales, spread out on either hand as far as the eye could reach A • Democratic mass county meeting” was in hill blast, in the ppen am We forget at this present wri ting who addressed it. We only remember that the speechtes were mainly composed of Atale falsehoods. low arm als to vulgar pre judices and passions, and made rather heavy drk fts upon the ignorance or credulity of the assemblage—which, by Me by. was about as hard-looking a cr oral as ter ever set eyes on ThAlaide of the Rudy bleuniams." - No doubt the meeting alluded to was com posed of the hard working Miners, mechan ics and laborers of Lehigh county, who prob ably wore their working clothes, with hands hardened - and complexions t mbrowned by Ininest toil Such men, in the eyes of a New York Aristocrat,- (for the editor's of the Tribune are aristocrats, Greyly alone except ed.--Who does but little writing for it) - would look like a -hard urowd But this organ of Black Republizain4 must know, that such men as those who hoiTilled his gaze at Allentown are able to do their own thinking and voting, and they are not to be ridiculed or despised by the leaders of any party with impunity. It is strange how often that old adage : - -What is bred in the hone won't come out of the flesh"—is illustrated, Here wo find an unintentional paragraph in the great or gan of Black Republicanism, demonstrating that the same feeling is nout entertained for the laboring men as• was held by the old Federalists, from whom the Republican lead ere are descended, Although they profess to be the peculiar friends of the poorer class es, and clamor tOtAily 'about " protecting " them, yet they cannot conceal entirely their contempt for• his stilled, and hardened appear ance. If they dared / . they would be the "silk stocking and all•the•intclligonce par• ty" still. A telegram from New Orleans, (fated 9th instant, says : - The Vicksburg IVAig of yesterday m'entions having seen a tette! from General Walker, announcing his intention to head another company emigrating to Nicara gua tq . • few weeks, and that all parties wishing to go must be at Now Orleans by the 18th of September." , Bondy,. teguat 27: Ex-President Pierce aud wire are tletoug the passengers by the steamship Amortise. . !Prom the Now York Tribune. J Hours with Brigham Young A CONVIMSATION lIRTWICEN lIORAPID AND TILE SAINT ON SALT LAKE. = My friend 'Dr. lie ohtst , l, NI. C., took me this afternoon, by ammo' town t to meet Brigham lorinK, Bresoilent of the liiormoil Church. who ban expi,sWea it-willingness to receive trip. fl, IP. 0 ,11, c We were very cor dially welcome() titthe door by the Preai dent, who led us into the second story par lor of the largestlof His honses.(he has three) where I WAR in Voduccd to Hotter Kimball, Gen. Wells, Gen: rerguson, Albert Carring ton, Kline Smith, and revenel other leading men in the Clibrdh, with two Mil grown how; of Old' !'resided(.". After_some mum portant con rersiition on general topics, I stated that had come in quest of fuller ttriowledge respecting the doctrines and pol icy of the Mom rtiUir Church, and 'Would like to ask some' lestions bearing direztly on these, if there tvene.mintjuntion.. ('resident Yining-avowing his Willingness .to respond to all pettinent inquiries: the conversation proceeded slihs:antially as follows : 11. I to regard Mormonism (so called) as a new religion, dr 'as siinply a now development of Christianity? B. Y.—We hold that there can be no trite (111114bn:1 Church wtthont a priesthood di rectly eommissioiled by nod in immediate communiention wall the Son of ()oil and Sa vior of entikind Such a - church is that of the hatter nay Saints, called by their ene mies Mormons ; know no other that even p re tends to have present and direct revela tion of I imVs'will Then 1 sits to understand that you regard all other chinches professing to be Christian, as the Churohkof regards cintindies not in communion with itself-- as ochmtnato , hereto-al, and outif the way of salvation 11. Y Yes. substantially. U..—ApartlL. from this, in wtari—r4wipeot do your doctrines differ esmentlalle from (Mm ol our I/1010,10x Proteoluit Clitirehes -the Baptist or Nletluale.l, for example 7 B Y hold the doetrmea of Christi anity. as revenled in the Old nnaFftw 're;S La:nods—Mho In the Book of Nlormeo,Which teaches the sy.tte eardtmk tjulAys, and those only. 11 G.—Do you beinve in the (Inch-mem of the Trnnty ? IS. Y. -We do' but not exactly as it is held by other churches. We believe in the Father, the M.in and the Holy Ghost, as equal but not identical -and as ('Si' person [be. mg.] We believe in all the Bible teaches us on this subject. you belicre in a perscuieladedul —a distinct, conscious, spirituel being, whose nature and acts are essentially ma lignant and ev'il f Y -We do 11 U.—Do you hold the doctrine of Eter nal inittishuieot 1 13 Y —We do ; though perhaps not cx actly'liv other churches do. We believe it as the Bible teaches it. 11. (1 —I understand that you regard Bap tiain by Immersion as essential B. Y.—We do. 11. —Do you practice inlant Baptism B. Y.—No. H. (1.--Do you make removal to these val leys obligatory on your converts / It. Y.—They would consider themselves aggrieved if they were not invited hither We hold to such a gathering together of God's People WI the Bible foretells, and that this is the place, and now is the tune ap pointed for its consummation. 11 0 —Thepredictions to which you refer have usually, I think, been understood to indicate Jerusalem (of Judea) ss the place of such gathering. It X. Via, Fw the isles —not for others. ll 0. --Whitt is the po..ition of your church with respect to Slavery / D. Y. —We consider it of Divine institu lion. and not to ho abolished until the curse pronounced on Ilaim shall hat• been re moved from Ins desiteudants. II (I.—Are any slaies now held in this Territory T Y —There are. II U —Do your Territorial laws Uphold Slavery 13 Y.—Thome laws are printed—you Can read for yourself. If slaves ar a a brought here by those who owned them tn the States, e do not favor their escape from the service of those owners II G.--Am f to infer that Utak tf admit• ted as a member of thb Federal Union. pill be a Slave State B Y -No, she will he a Free State Slavery here would prove tisehtss and in profitable Utah is not adapted to slave Is bor. II G.—Let me now ho enlightened with regard more especially to your Church policy I understand that you require each int. Itliter to pay over one tenth of sit that ho produces or earns to the Church. B Y.--That in a requirement of our faith. There to no compubnor as to the payment Each member acts in the premi set ACCOrdlng to his pleasure, under the (Itclates of his own conscience 11 G —What is done with the proceeds of this tithing H. Y Part of it is devoted to building temples and other placer of worship : part to helping the poor and needy converts on their way to this country : and the largest portion to the support of thy poor among the Sands. 11. ti —ls none of it paid to Bishops and other dignataries of the Church ? B Y —Not one penny. No Bishop, no Elder, no Deacon, or other church officer, receives any compensation for his official services. it Bishop is often required to ant h•a hand in his own pocket and provae therefrom for the pair of his charge, hut he never receives anything for his services. then, do your ministers live? IL Y. By the lehor of their own Mtn is, like the first Apostles. Every Bishop, every' Elder may be seen dailyeli-work-in the field or the shop, like liiieneighbors, every minis ter of the Church has his pref~er calling by which he earns thie-broadof his family ; he who cannot or_wil! not do the Church's work for nothing is not wanted in 'her service ; even our lawyers (pointing to den. Ferguson and another present, who are the regular lawyers of the Church,) are paid nothing for their services: I am the only person in the Church who has not a regular calling apart from the Church's service, and I never re ceived one farthing from bet treasury ; If obtain anything from the tithing house, I ant charged with and pay for it, just as any one elms ,would ; the clerks in the tithing store are kidlike other clerks, but no on. Is ever paid for aii) service pertaining to the Minis try. We think a man who cannot make , his living aside from the Ministry of Christ, is unsuited to that office. I am called rich, and consider myself worth $250,000; but not a dollar of it was ever paid me by the church or for itny service as a minister of the Ererlasting (lapel.. Host nearly all I had when we were broken up in the Missouri and driven from that State ; I was nearly stripped agent. when Joseph Smith wee murdered and we were driven from Illinois : but nothing was ever made up to me by the Church, norby SO one. I believe I know how to acquire propeety and how to take care of It. H.—Can you give me any rational ex planation of the aversion and hatred with whieh your people are goners* , regarded ,, by those among whom they haVe lived and with wbodi they have boon brought directly in contact I -one B. Y.—No other explanation than is af forded by the crucifixion of Christ and the kindred treatment of God's ministers, proph ets and saints in all ages. . G.--Iknow that n new steeds aldvays decried and traduced--that it is hardly ever deemed reapectable to belong to ono—t h at the Ittplists. Quakes. Methodista, Univer• saliely.:te. , hare each in their turn been regaraed in the infancy of their sect nv off scouring.of-the rarth ; yet f cannot retliVlD her, that either of them were ever, generally represented and regarded by the older soots of their early days as thieves, robbers, and murderers. • B. Y.--Ifyon will consult the ootempnrary Jewish neezipits of the life and acts of Jesus Christ, you willfbid that and his disci ples *ore accused of eeety abominable deed and purpose—ribbery and murder included liob,Aa work is still extant-, and may be found by those who will seek ft. 11 C.--Wbat do you say of the so called Danites, or Pestroying Angels, belonging to your church I B. Y.—What do you say I r know of no such hand, no Sitidh persons nr organization. I hear of them only In tho slanders of our enemies. TT. o.—With regard, then' to the graie tpfestion on which your doctrine .and prac tices are avowedly at war with those of the Christian world—that of iplorslity Of wives the system of your Church acceptable to the majority ails women I B. Y.,—They Could not be more averse to it than I was when it WAS first revealed to us as the Divine will. i think they gener ally accept it, as I do. se the will of (hid. II (r 7 How general is polyge.MY neing you I B Y not say. Some of those present (heads of the Chtirelf) have eneh knit one wife : others have more each deter mines what is his individual duly 11 ti.—What is the Ifirgemt number of wives belonging to any one min ? •-•B Y --I hove Aileen : I know of no rem who has more, but sortie of tho..e settled ro me are old Indies whom I regent rather as mothers than wives hot whom I have taken home to cherish and support. Ii (1 —Does not the Apostle Paull say that a Inshop should he the husband of one wtfe , B Y. —So we cv;do not ru garul any but a married man a fitted for, the MTh:O of bishop. nut the Apo4 , l, not rorl,ni a bishop having more wives than one. II (.1 - Does not Chtiat„say that he Who puts away his wife, or Marries one tt horn another hag pet away. commute arloltr ry B Y. --Yea and I hold that no Irvin should ever pot away it wile (1)r alloliery - nut always. r.s.e.n_for that- Such is.tuy 'Altai view of the matter. Ido nut say that wives have never been put away moor church but that I do not approve of the practice. 11, (I --Ilow do you regard what IA corn ' 1 moot) termed the Christian Sabbath B. Y. -An a divintly appointed day of rest We enjoin -II to rest from secular 1a• hors on that day. We would have no man enslaved to the Sabbath, but we enjoin all to respect and enjoy it Blondin Crones the Niagara River With a Cook Stove, and Cooks an Omelet. 'the crowd gathered at the Fells yester day toe fitness another of Blond,o's perfor mances upon the rope, although large and notaberil.g many thousands, wag somewhat the smallest, we should Ray, that has yet been collected, and hardly motif than two thirds as great as tlitt of the last occasion. Blonihn's performance would have been ac counted in the outset of these exhibitions a marvelous one ; but after the great overshad owing aad unetwpassabta fiat of last week, it could nut Peeth very astonishing, war pro duce any very thrillinMegree of pretest the 1111111)S of the'Rpeiitatois. tt wags more of a curious and laughable spectacle than an •x , tting one, and might be by many prefer._ red to the terribly great performance of last VVeilnesdly Blender unit erased from the A MCI leaf) to the Canadian shore In manacles ; a ciao. about Iris ne It —a Chain lendant to hid arins -nod two others from his wrists to ins ankles 'l•he fetters were not very weighty. and could not have materially interfered with Ills performances, or added very greatly to the fatipii , of the Journey. During the passage he performed mast of the feats pre• vioudy exhibited —standing upon his head, hanging beue•ath the rope, swinging his booty under it. backward, sustained by the• arms with the elbows bent, !be , all ibilleult and daring in the extreme, but by Blosuliii hubserf made commonplace and simple. The return performance was the most mteresting. A fter a stay of fifteen or twenty minutes upon the Canadian shore, he started back with a cook stove swung upon his back, the culinaryiappurtenances thereto, consisting of saucepan, ladle, sundry dishes and a pair of bellows, securely , fastened , upon the stove. It must riot be iMagined that the stove he bore upon his hack was a full-sized cast iron Victor," neither must it be fan cied a ma:nature affair—a disguised spirit lamp ridding dish It was a goodly-sized, properly-fashioned cooking stove, made of Russia Awe iron, and hoisting of a arnoke• pipe about two feet ill in•ight. Arrrived at the centre of the rope. Dlondin secured his pole and proceeded with non-chalance to make, preparations for •ecamping.'' ' Unalingifig his Moro he placed ft upon the rope before him, Sat down, and with some pitchey, combu•tible material built his fire, exciting it with the bellows, and boon raised a smoke whieb proved the genii• oneness of the preparations for cooking. When a proper degree of heat had been attained ha produced his eggs, broke them into leis dish and threw the shells into the Tlic omelet was prepared with all the skill of a chef de flume, and who, ft was complete he lowered it to tho den of the Maid of the Mist, where, we doubt not, it was divided auto the smallest possible shares and eagerly treasured by the pasaen• gees. Gathering up hie " fintel" illondin re•atijueted It upon his back, and quickly landid himself and it upon the American shore, amid the loud eleere of the throng. The Louisville Democrat says fruit Major A. J. Dor.eleon died recently in Louisiana, of Erysipelas. Mr. Donelson was formerly the private Secretary of President Jackson, and editor of he Washington Globe. and sub. 'Saiently of the Guinn . In 1858 he was candidate of the American party for Vice President. Ile removed from Tenneasee to Louisiana a few years since, Mr. 0. Jennings Wise, editor of the Rich mopd Enquirer, and the son of Governor whose duels have of late boon as fre quent as if he delighted in the pisol and not in the peo, Mons of the most qdiet and peace able looking men in the Union. Queen Victoria "tirdie out" on the sth cost, So the London Post says. _ She "walk• ed on the stones in the evening." So the Court Journal says. At night she went to bed, havinx previously undressed.. we pro', sumo. But no organ told us that. A man named' Adam Dim, drank eight gallcins ()flown hoer on a wager, at Indian apolis, Ind . teat Wednesday. When he had tinish , d frri Aim( the eight galloda he was uneatistMl, and called for more lager,„which . tea refused him. • DeLave, the ropewal er, it is said, intend• to have hie Oster OWES the rope at Roohes• ter, - N. Y.l in the course of the season. Ida front at itountiti. LI00:41NIT COularr.—Altargatous De Atli UV A lourn LADY—FooI. W ORK. The suss : Ori the 29111 or 30th of Jltiy Pl] c i ,leily man brought to a house in Wit. Itinispurt. a yitang w,othatt, aged about a t . e . enteen years, WhOuldio rephesented au una ble to ;proceed lei, In Consequence of having become il l w ile In the cars. The pat ties remained during the night at the house, and a phyeleian Wes called, %Ito pronoune• ed the woman too ill to travel. The next day the man loft town—lirst giving his ad dress. The young woman continuing ill,. and there being n probability that she WQ.Ulit not recover, the item was written to and re turned, tiepooited a sum of money with the lkinlloid. and gave directions that in case of her death the body should be interred et soon as possible, without giving Notice to him, after which ho again quit the town,— The woman continued to grow *di•ae Until ,laNt Saturday afternoon, When she died, alit was hurried on Sunday morning. The mat. ter becoming public, Justice Montgomery took it into hiind, and on Monday "niornini had thedmiiy elhiime4; strymnotted- x Jiffy, and had a postmortem examination made by Drs. 1,, on and Logan, after which the investigation was continued, and unli t hita• ble proofs discovered that an li - thulim and hem Dem operation had been perfottned, by Nell first an infant was dOpriVCd of. , and afairwiirds its young mhther, after the most intense suffering, tune hurtled min et. rntty The facts. as galitereti by the .flistico and itiry, are 'flint the young woman, who.“ . now: w known, was.under prom:sb cf risge, betla Vali and d , es , rted after Whe‘h pliy 1 .1( 1 111.11 in an adjoining State. .1 by 1111 1111111111411 1111111 . of the ttoceased, formed the nuvra , tan, whteh 'resulted to II ofo .1 nnirdth 'I h.•l I id. are ,if fool 11. 1011. 11111 11111111r4.• 7 111 11/11111 111 bl l l l llllll WI I the t, and ally Cnntbni.tted thy iugliont lir I. It, 1y I. nut the tifeett, of Inn d c. ,yell Idontg , ,lnet v ht on. e t gt apt:, .1 to oper author area to slat!, the 1., rpe'rttor.s ,if this diabolical a, t nn J it t, th.it I te this tlte , are a hate er erne w.ll bti.tiltrn df ha 1, I , t: a 11:1 - rtiaTiiie e lrippi,;iniqfprpr f ;i,e ! 1. , sons -14 0 , of Llll. titling W 011) ul. , /I. thiding the letters timl, otiltr etleteticom o the great IT 1611 A 111. 1 pclt Med i ay mall as n o . , aotitents of the shit:inch of Ili, :wail retains d at the of 11.1: of thh 3asticr fur fittur e use The d• dto nitre. •:i.c.l 0 esteemed :11 . 10 lint:llll'CA it OW til t I WAI 6,111111r.11 a IA tilt 1re.,..11g. and ),, 111111Icr evitietd F,14 at qesodi.lity. Her ~,r - eau be railed --are, far as wealth is concerned, circumstances. When perMiltel. we win givr tt tnor..l. tailed aeomitt of this matter. • • • • • • Fioni Qin Press —Boy DaottNists Stereos. a lad aged 13 years, reaidin.:, in Mollsiry street 'Wife the Canal, w•I do nn. eo in the Susquehanna, oil Muthiyry su p , y, 41.1. rtily morning about e to in the act of csiching 14,4 miming fr on the Shore, for that limp , he 14 411111/114 I `d to have taken the cramp 1114 110 , 1 y 14114 soon a fterward recoyi n d 6,i• life was Md far time to render the ell,et ~.1 roatisciatain effectual. • • • • • Mil, Dr. Joe Wood, of this place. died on last Monday morning The decenited was 13 years of age, was at ale time PrlllhollOt :1r) 111 the county, and as a citizen was II itivt.l , - gaily reap...dad to this irammuniiy. i • • ' RT r • darkey ' ' ,kr sey Shove was hidged in jail at this pls., charged with emhniitting a ripe on I white girl from that plane. lie skserfeihgliging fillirebtst cgiibill,Alrgjmz 4T Coi . r Tnio -ThCflazeta - espi 4 , ' , end persons got into some at the It , . i. ville camp meeting on Siati.irdly night, n h resulted in the prier, of a pktol loaded A I'll shut, some twenty of which etttet‘d tl and legs of a man named James Irwin t, •oil tug at or tear the furze Irwin alleges that he went among the party to Lattice pi.acc, that he WAY addressed by the man wit Ii the pistol with the inquiry how he would 111,e to have a load of shot in him, and on arow iii that lie didn't :are much. the tel fired Timm far no clue has been obtained a• who it wan though inquiry has boot r;o4elY made These present no doubt 4tnine but nfog,- to tell Liquor, we judge, was a 1 ILA hot tolii (it the transaction. • • • " • I ' %Up Jr NIATA - he ISITIWTA t say 4. That the Encampment to be held hero in September will be a magnificent chlatr, eieeedinv, unit the most hopeful expe'etations of its is already uninidtakeatify evinced. From Huntingdon, It air. Centre, Clinton, Juniata Perry, Dauphin and other counties, we linvi• the goodly assurance of a large attend both of the military and citizens. The I , :n catnpment will undoubtedly equal, if not excel, any previous one held in the State More Counterfeits. In this month of August, which is rapidly Massing away, seventy five nevi' counter felts have been put In circilletinn. This wu learn from the new mithber of Peterson's Countct - felt Detector, an invaluable assistant to ev ery man of business. Thu only ftgures, in this black list, upon banks in this Steak, ara the following : Begs Or OATABAAUA, Ceti/Aqua, Pa - ss, spurious --- , rig a canni.scene ; • man holding two horses on the tight, and a man and woman under a tree on left, ;'oddess of liberty on the right end leaning de fire gu 5 : i head of Franklin on lower left riser ; fig ure sin each upper corner. - HARRISBURG SANS, HarriabUrg, Pa. ss. I photograph—rig. harvest scene on right low er corner ; large 5 in centre ; State Capitol directly underneith. 5.5. " Five" in genuine neatly touches right margin ; in bad note it Is nearly . 1 i nett off; others, the space between " V" and fe male eft-right is Wider than it is - between the same on left; in genuine these are the sante. ss, counterfeit—the "engraving dark and heavy ; signatures (particularly of cashier) clumsy ; smoke from chimney on left, at let ter E, very dark ; cattle and female figures on right, very coarse ; two or three horizon tal flourishes above and to the left of totter 0 in genuine. are omitted in counterfeit, but may he added in future impreasions. The Western porn Crop The luxuriant prppearance of the growing corn throughout the West it; the subject of general retniwk. The Cincinnati °armour ed of Wednesday says : t . The preisfiedtS for a mint crop 61 full aver age yield throughout the region of country about which thereinto recently so much 'op prehension, have been well reassured by the generous rains of the last Om, weeks, and the increased aoiauntofland planted through out the West will make the yield of this great staple, ISpresent anticipations dre realized, much greater than over before gathared.— We are informed by a g'entleman extensive ly engaged'in farming in the ,central por tioh of the State, that there Airmail who Will willingly contract feti . ; 41,1. to 5000 bushels orcorn, delliered • 4 sifter the crop hi fully ready to be MO oted, at 1W cents per bushel, This last of the year's promises of fulineas Should indeed inspire our unruserved4ratiutdia Not* 'twist bo submitted to dproduairs that will sell the wheels of oorlitnetee t en, relieve the emmtry,of ~ Simile for the resumption 6f' t p'paiperity and progrosa— . • ••• •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers