Ificas? AMKUK'AM ViIU'STKI-X -JODK.B; BfiMoft' Editor & rupriciot. 'HT .CARLISLE,, PA.; JULY,I2, 1855. . !, v ‘Pt)H CANAL COMMISSION EE, I ARNOLD PLOMBR.' CoinmUtce, Meeting,.-: SlTho Democratic.S(fln<lii'g Caimnit‘,co of Cqm-r ■bqriatuL county, oror roquopted fltlho public, house of on,,, '<- v --'.'i p : atTd’dlocki-P; &.,Tor thtf purppso-of appldni ing thetimoifor'holding the ’delegate elections Hithodovcrnl townships and boroughs, to elect aito»'to a County. Convention, whoso duty l;boi,lo* nominate .a- Democratic County -r> t. ,; f ' . ' . t ,V;- , , Tausfi OF, IDE CoMUITIKH. • tirfuly'G, 1855. , , '•*.{. .Jibe following named gentlemen compose the S&ndlDg Cdmmittee ol Cumberland 1 county, for Lower,Alien; 'William L. Cocklini Upper Allen; John Cmmcr E. JV., Carlisle; AVillla Foulk, W; W., Carlisle; ¥m. Hamer Dickinson; David Eystcr, E. Penns.; Peter Mirilch, Trankford; Ilobt. G. xoUng, Hampden; David Hoover, Hopewell 5 Robert C.M’Culloch, MiflUn; Samuel Ecklcs far., Mo chamcsliurg 5, Benjamin Krider,Monroe; Wm. KlirikiNowvlllo; - Christopher MclHngcr, Now ten 5 John G Miller, Now Cumberland ; Win. Comman, K Middleton; Snyder Rnploy, S Middleton ; Benjamin Dnko.Shlpponsburg Bo.; T. P. Biair, Sbippensburg Ip.; Dr.- James Mc- Culloch, Silver Spring; John Elliott, W.Pcnna.j Daniel S. Croft, Southampton. jrj“ A Gentleman's Furnishing Store hna just ticcn opencd'in Mhin street, opposite tho rail rpail depot, in ibis place, b y Mr. Wm- A. Mii.es, whichprescnts a very, nltraotivo appearance.— H(s assortment ds large, varied’ and complete, and has been selected with great care and judg ment;. Give him a call, gentlemen. Oiltt CANDIDATE FOR CINAI CO3ISHSSIOSEB. Wc placo at our mast-bcad- to-day the name of Hon. Arnold Plomer, of Venango county, ds the Democratic candidate for Canal Commis sioner. We have known Mr. P. long and inti mately,'and have always considered him onoof the purest and best men within the limits of ■ dur Slate. Ho is a Democrat of the J ackson school, a roan of enlarged experience, possess ing a well-poised mind, and is universally pop ular wherever known. Uo has represented his district'in Congress for two sessions, was Uni icd States Marshal for the western district, uo .v dct.Mr* Polk’s administration, and also .Stale Treasurer for tv number of years; all of which high positions lie fillcdwith distinguished Ail iiy and fidelity. No man stands higher in the estimation of the people of western Pennsyl vania than Hon. Arnold - Pluiter, and no one Is wore ontitlbd’to'tfierr entire confidence. We consider his nomination by the State Conven tion tfrcprccureorofaglorious Democratic vic tory this fall, and it will give us pleasure to assist to " push on the column ” for Puuren and Victory ! Democrats of Cumberland —Democrats of 4. Pennsylvania I—with Arnold Plumbb as our ’ btandard-bcarcr in the approaching contest, wo icon and-mi«t succeed- Let an early, efficient ond'thbrough organization take place, then* as soon as'posiblc, in all tho'Soantfes-, toiyns jind townships of the State; IctDcraof ratio Clubs bo organized, and those who-are gifted _with Speech tako the stump* and- our triumph will -beassure aa-ji Will be complete, and- on' the evraing' of (he second bird of Jovo will sodr to'lbo skies through .th'o oir that the people of the oldtfoy stbno are still true to tho Constitution and to the teachings of their forefathers. ■IEBI TRUE. The Philadelphia Sun, the great Know-Noth ing organ of that city, is becoming sick at the dishonesty and corruption of its party, and is beginning to show symptoms of rebellion. No wonder, for it is now apparent to all that Know- Nothingisra is nothing more nor less than gam bling in politics- Tho Sun of tho slh inst., says: We are no longer disposed to bo made the cat's,paw’ for designing demagogues, to pluck.from tho hot ashes of political contention all tlic honorsand profits, while our Principles arc pot in tho least advanced. Wo have Been enough to make the heart sicken at the corrup tion and degeneracy of the new school politi ■ciansj and active cautery must be applied to cat out their proud flesh. If selfish, greedy, and un worthy anxiety after place, shall induce a de parture from tho straight path of honest integ rity, tho roost lamentable’ disasters roust re sult- . The President at Oape Mat. —Tho visit of President Picrco to Capo May has been a source of much gratification to the visitors tiicrc. Ho expected to leave yesterday for Washington, but it id understood to bo his in tention to return to tho Island in a few days. Sympathy with Russia.* —Tho mansion and grounds of Thomas Winans,in Baltimore,.were magnificantly iUuminstwlou Thursday night, in honor of tho repulse of -tho Allies by tbo Russians. The garden and mansion, covering a space 1 of about six acres, were one glare of variegated lamps, flre-worka, rockets, &c. Mr. Wuupff, we believe, was, formerly in the em ploy of tHo Oxariflt afat salary, ns Superin tcndbnt of his ami machine shops. Dromnr in Fj.ouh. —The Mobile Tribune of tlio 19l1i ult., says Hint new flour, is selling thereat §5 per bbl., ami confidently predicts that in three weeks it will bo sold for $3 50 per bbl. li.i.p.oiTiuAm CiuumcN. —The last Logisla iXiro passed the following important section, relating to tbo name and right of illegitimate children to inherit the estate of their mother— and the mother to inherit the estate of such child: * Sfeo. 3. Timt Illegitimate children shall take ahdbo known by ino name of their mother, and they and their mother Khali respectively have capacity to take or inhcht.from each oth er personal estate as next of kin; and real es tate heirs in fee simplb; and as respects said real or personal estate so taken-and inherited, to transmit the same according to Iho intestate laws of Hus State. [Vy- *fho h’ourth was celebrated at Capo May in quite a patriotic manner. Amongst the dis tinguished visiters present were President Pierce and- cx-Govbrnor Bigler. The latter read the the Declaration of Independence, and Iho for mer delivered a short and appropriate address. ' vy The K, N. Slttto Council of Pennsylvania ineftit Heading on the 4th Inst., (what fc dese cration of the day!) After a stormy session of ln-0 days; thi ff Dually split on; tho slavery rpustion-rono section going in for the Phllndd phla Platform, aftd tho other opposing it. .' n., H. N. WTMBIWAIS IN CONNECTICUT. Wo publish, in another column, tpd|exposi tion of .the members ol a Rqow-NotUinao^Jrf-. 1 cobin Council inCohncctitmt; numbering soft I enty namcsi'innd ask for itllmllaUcniion widen ] eueb a document, cmanatingTrom Buchasoupsd, ' undoubtedly! dcservps. yaa eubugliln thdt’tlmt>svfl^nlrca.dy l rcvcaVaVof ' of the Conspiracy, without anything in addi tion, to effectually and forever damn U ip tbo eyes of all honest men, of whatever religious creed orpartyv bui' disclosures, of more.fearful and startling, import, ore bro f t to the light ofddy; and that, too— : not through the agency, (rivdfcly of one man—hut of a whole Council of the Order, all congregated iif one community. It heretofore baa been the ob ject and the businesses thpfc [Organization to publicly,deny everything.tha|i ]i^a ; bccn impart ed. of their inside,iOpcratipnB,rwbilo:- thcyi pnV volcly acknowledged that the revelations were true to the very letter. . However successful they may .have been, tbu effect -of . -the they will .flnd'that it will bcanup-bill business to make ; tlib public believe that this One is.i tissue Of • falsehoods. For ourselvcswe are satisfied timt 1 what these bolters unite in,, revealing' is. true, J and further,-that thc'best evidence,of its trutU ► is the confirmation ofmuch ihatbas heretofore » been divulged id other sections, together with the,fact that hcro;aro, seventy men, all,of one cointnunity, all members of the Order, and all bo respectable citizens, who join in exposing arid denouncing .the organization to which they have been attached. . The truth of thik exposition being establish ed beyorid the shadow of a doubt, is it possi ble that the organization will be, able to enlist sympathies outside,:and to induce them to vole their ticket? Is it to bo Expected that, with such facts staring them boldly in' the face, hon est and patriotic citizens will unite with them in building up a, party with ‘such proscriptive and dangerous features? ,We: think not- ■ We have on abiding confidence is theihtclligcncc, in the integrity, : artd in the patriotism of (he people, that will not die but until the last ‘glimmer of hope has passed away. ; AH that the friends of the Constitution Want to roll back this tide of lanatacisra, is truth and light for the people, (live them that, and-lhe strong arm of justice windfall, heavily upon the.head of thq,nvonstcr ,tbat ecoVa to crush but our liber ties, and bids defiance to the; supreme lair of the land—that fetters its minions with oaths, and cheats them out of their independence—that strips them of their manhood, and robs them of their judgment—that assails their consciences with threats, and brow-heats them into sub mission by the terrors of an illegal and an un warrantable oath, which ;s the scare-crow that frightencs them into obedience whenever they become fractious and turbulent: Let the peo ple but know, the real objects of tho. Order, their mode of operations, ~and the infamous outrages they have been guilty of as a party in different sections I 'of ■ the ■ country, and the “aVenging boor** will speedily Como,, , nrrocßisY op kiot-sotiumisji. The unblushing hypocricy oflhc Know- Nothing oi; Jacohin.faction, la without a paral lel in iho history of parlies. ‘ .They pretend to hc*\ho guardians of-the Protestant religion tod to hare a great reverence, /or the Bible; an«J ye,t It in —yiw.4l.i. - ftnU bloated political banditti; contains more infa mous and desperately wicked men than any parly that ever existed in thisj country. ~Jn their organization and mode of- Iransacting business they-lake the Jacobins of Franco os their'guide. In New York,Tom' Hycr and Bill Pool, tile : pugilists, and Ned Buntline, • 4hc noted, blackguard, l>ut yet a rosn ( ‘posscsssrig some talent, were the men; who first ,organ- I ia<d a Councif in that city. In Boston, the | hot-bed pf fapatidsm, and Infidelity, Joseph lliss, who as a member, of iho. Legislature, got up a committee to Investigate;Catholic schools, and then attempted to seduce a young lady of that school—-he hi the head, and front of 1 Know-Noyhingism In that city, and it is he' who organize Councils fortho whole State,and delivers lectures •in defense of Iho' Bible! In Philadelphia,,that notorious band pf,ruffians known by the name of “ Killers" arc, nearly to a tnan, Know-Nothings. So we might goon and show that in all the cities cut-throat rowd- lesm controls tho Know-Nothing lodges. Anj these arc the men who arc to teach tho people reverence for the Bible!—these are tho men who are to teach us political morality? Heaven preserve us When tho Devil sets loose his min ions to instruct tho people in religion. Reverence for tho Constitution is another public profession sent forth by the dark lantern gentry. And yet one of their principal organs —tho New York Herald— boldly recommends a dissolution of tho Federal Union, and old Federal Massachusetts, a Stale, at present un der the complete control of Know-Nothing bigots (tho Hon. Hiss at tho bead) bon passed a law putting at defiance an act of Congress, and making it imprisonment for an officer to observe said act. All those “higher of Uto Abolition school, too, arc Know-Noth ings to a man. It Is the most bare faced hy pocrisy. and the sheerest’ mockery, therefore, for these men to make professions of' reverence for the Bible trod'tho Constitution. Ono half of them never read tho Bible at all, and know little and care nothing for tho constitution of iheir country, They (we mean tho majority,) arc men of desperate fortunes, who arc utterly bankrupt in character, moral and political.— All Know-Nothings arc rogue**—for wo know tliai a number of honorable men . have been inveigled into this organization—but we think wo nto safe in Baying that all rogues are Know-Nothings. A Know:Nothing lodgo is but Iho lazar-houso for diseased and corrupt politicians, and men of this character arc, as by instinct, attracted to thc*c dona of pollu- tion, as tho buzzard is attracted to carrion.— They arc willing to resort to any stoop to aify expedient—profess any creed, if by so doing they can accomplish their selfish I and wicked purpose*}. Bet them pursue their course—let them go on in their wickedness and sow broadcast the seeds of envy, and strife,and Infidelity, but for decency sake wo cohjuro them to keep their "bloody hands” off the Bi bloaml the Constitution of ourcountryl , K7* M l ** Moßaughlln, the Postmaster at: Springfield, 0,, died at his residence in that city on tho 23d ult. : (Cf; Travellers can poyr go from Allentown, to N. T., via Railroad, for *3,00. Cheap. TEE 4th IN TIUB COUNT!. The 4th was a remarkably quiet and,orderly, day in Carlisle. Tfid, stores shopg/wirp gehcTally wjtli tho exception of the firing of crackers by } YoupfeV America, .and, a pnjnulc W the {Light no | demonstj-a tvqn waSjyisiblc. J-i 1 T; 'v' v-, 1 J was Oclcbrd-. ted withusiml ccJa/by tbo citizens of Mechan icsburg and vicinity. A wcll-got-upl collation was served up, (in the woods Vicar the town,) at 1 o’clock, for the hundreds who-were pres eeofc. The civil and military procession was under command dTMaj.- Jacob -Bowman, who was assisted by several Aids, all on hocsc-bsck. After the cloth had been removed was, organized by the appointment, ,of. tho.fol lowing gentlemen, a^officcrs * v President—DK'Wdavtlv ; ''Vice JV«n/enf4—Prif.' TKCWbite, York, Pa. ; Gcn. A. Armor,.Carlisle: iWro. U. Coor* cr, Dayton. O.; Dr. P, pcirenbocbcr. Mt. Joyi Pa.tS.Dunton,. Boston, ifass.; Mosca rMor rett, Esq. ; • OhuTebtown;: Dr.K. Ross,- < Shop* ardstowmSatn’l Mumper,' Dillsburg' Pa,J: Col A. Noble,;Carlisle;: Ifa Day, Petersburg, Pa;, Col. John John R. Tur ner, Carlisle ; Col. 11. B. Rebuclc,;Lccsburg; James-DiTi Hampdem ' : ■:- 'j» • Sflcrofa7!ics>r-John, ; Bi Brnttpn,-, E. Beatty; Carlisle*- Wy P., Coulter, Uarriaburg; J* FHnn, McchanicsWg,,;., , s.u.i- :< .'.i i After being thus organised; tlio Rcv.Mri I and ferront prbyer, wbichwas followed by. the ■ reading of the Declaration of. Independence, in a clear "and distinc t manner, by A. N- Gbkbk, Esq., of Mcchanicsburg. The Orator of tbe day, Thomas M.Biddl*, Esq-i of Carlisle, vras then introduced; and delivereda moat brilliant and eloquent address." Wchatc rarely listened to a 4tli of July oration so truly appropriate and national injUs tone, r After Mr. Biddlu hod concluded, tjie largo.company quietly.disi parsed, well pleased with tho festivities of tbe day. . / In Nrwtille.'—Tho following, letter from aft old .friend, gives an account of.the,manner the day was obkrved by the good people of that town' BUjAttoj*.—On,my way towards the west, I stopped for a short-time with a friend in the vicinity of Ncwvillo :, and on the 4th, ac companied him to that; pleasant little town, to witness a, celebration of our. National Anniver sary, by the Literary Institute of that place, assisted by. the citizens generally. l 1 assure you I was amply repaid for my (rouble^ the drcnclfing.l received ingoing there thrown into the opposite scale. The day was celebrated in an elegant Arid capacious Hall—the largest I behove in your county-belonging to the above mentioned society. It speaks well for the.en terprise of its proprietors and is quite an orna ment to the town. The exercises were opened with prayer: alter which ..the .Declaration .of Independence was read by Mr.’ M'Kechan, bi -Ncwvillo. As,an nounce! in your lost week's issue, an oration was then delivered by the Iter. Mr. Hays, of Middle-spring. . His subject—“TAr Young Men demanded by the Times ’’—was bandied in a-masterly style, ‘lie pointed “’out; the re sponsibility of that trust which ifi'Soon to de volve ppon the young men of the rising genera- and exhorted them to prepnreforits faith ful'dischargc, by a thorough morel as well as jncnfal. dcsdplinc. fin* the-course of-his‘re marks he bnjoiricd the necessity <JTtljiyr talcing a broad ond comprehensive, instead of n narrow ami exclusive view of those duties—the view of Jtb» and- the philanthropist, rather than ihatofjLhc servile devptt» of ‘‘asihglo idea.’’ The former to the expanding yia ion of thetelescope—the latter to lhat'pf...tbb microscope. • llb-wpsifollowcd'by Prof, Cam-. Sijif ChfttnlXTßlwtrg, whoso address credit upon itj young author. Ho con fined himself in the main to a consideration of lour iNatibnal I flucncc upon bur own and other nations, illus trating. and ,confirming hia,views by examples drawn,lropt, t,hc histories of other countries.— After exercises, vened with good muslo by the Ncvrvillo, brass- band, :tnost of tho Mini .attendance repaired to the lower ball and, paHook of ah elegant collation served i up-by ; the ladies of . 1 In the cvcningan interesting,exhibition was giren by the Ncwvtllo academy, under,. 4bo su-, pcrintcndcnco of Mr. Linn, its principal, in twhicli; piany. of: the citizens •participated* - It consisted fop the part of: speeches, dia logues, ic.', and was by. no means. tho .lca.st gratifying performance of tho day, : which itycry 'appropriately closed.,. Wo da not remember-of cvcr.having attended h more chaste, cordial, and ! patriotic celebration than this, ■ There, were none of those painful sights of juvenile depravi ty—considered from their frequency almost in separably Incident to such occasions—no noise, confusion, or ebriety; nothing, in short, to mar > tho intellectual pleasures of the day. ; All seemed to enjoy—all to apprccinte-thcm. , Extensive preparations arc making for , tho Industrial Fair to lx> held there next month.- 4 - Should I return in limp, which I nm anxious |o do, I will giro yoa ftn account of it. It will doubtless surpass anything of tho kind ever icld in your county. D. E. Chumbersburg, July 9,1855. ANOTHER K. N. FMBE4IP’! A Fight between Sum anti'Sambo—Samho tar ries the field! —The Sons of the Sires of An. in trouble!, — Whcn-Rpgucs fall out, fyc. ’A grand Know-Nothing. Council of Know- Nothings. alias Jacobins, alia» the Sons of the Sires of the Aunold of assembled avßend ; ing, 1110000111/ sent of old Berks,on the 5d inat. Tho Council was composed of three .delegates I from each subordinate Council) but the North-, cm and Western counties 6nly were fully rep- being <?n thospot in full force, 1 to prevent the adoption of, ;lho Philadelphia Platform* in which they Isnccocded. Ex-Goy cmdr JohViston ’wits the leader of the' frcc-soil and ftboliliofi division, and under his skilful generalship, the only national plank which. tho Philadelphia Platform contained, was knocked into'spllntcrs by a full two-thirds kick, Tho following aro the proceedings, as wo find them in the Philadelphia Sun ; . The Convention repudiated tho 12th RcCtion j of tho National Platform adopted at Philttdel" i phia, "' 11 i i.■ i ■ • A taction was adopted 1 in place of the 3,2 th,; i dccldring r in favor of tho rc-cnaotmpnt .of tho Missouri Compromise, mid opposing tho ad mission of any more slave States north :of tho i ' Missouri Compromise Jino. " 1 ’ •, The following la'tho taction* which wa3 : adopted by a vole of 138 to 53: 1 ■' * ' That the question of Slavery should not bo in troduced into the Platform of tho American party, being convinced that no such issue was intended to bo embraced within its 'principles I and objects.. ' ~ „ !, r 1 That wo believe in, and shall ever dcfcnd.tho right of freedom of discussion on thatandfcvcry other subject, not intended to bo embraced within tho designs of our organization. Hut Inasmuch as tho subject has been forced upon us, wo regard tho repeal of tho Missouri Com promise os an infraction of tho plighted faith of tho nation, mid that it should bo restored, and if cllorlito that end slmuld fail. Congress should rofuM'to admit any! State tolerating, Slavery, wlilch shall bo formed out of any portion of tho territory from which that' institution was ex cluded-by that Compromise, j ' iTho jjastern stood 73 to 27 r Thir- Western xpep opposed ,thp platform, as not Frco-BoiUab onougn'for.tbcm. - . i . <; A rofioluiion was oflerod, collinga .National Convention at Cincinnati,on the 8 thof January next, to ao t>tk; • the,Pennsylvania >T?latfonrt,.as; follows:.: ■■ :t Resolved. That a fommittccof-thlrtccn bff apointed to invito the cooperation of all ; the State Councils in the Cffiifcdcracjiwho may M Willing to concur in'the principles and platform (his day> adopted by the SUtGof Pennsylvania* os and for her Notional Creed ;an d lb at aCoh vqntioii.be held at Cincinnati, on the oth day of January, next, to concert ipcasurcs-to secure the nomiiiatibnin:tho the National Council,.of .carididates for, President andTTcc President; who arc willing to ,upon. the .platform- this, day bed .and. transact such other mailers as may no deemed necessary to secure thcsucccssof.tbc American party in the Union”. The representations of each -Slirtoin said Conycntiqnrto to }H mnrtbcr bf tnfcrabtra such’ Stale is in’ the National Congress. ‘ ■ . . Tho Convention adjourned «nCdte on Thurs day, having passed tbcrcaolqlion cnlling a Con ventional. Cincinnati, without ft diymj(^ tioaof tho ks N.'s—tttnero curporal’s g»»nJ. howcvcr.rumbfrir.g ten an ioMr—aCd U'itfi Ja cob 1 Bropni, member of Ooiigrcsß phjlhdclphist ntbhdr. had, Uwjr denounced the inajerity body os disorgauizens and tailors,who hod'“turned the Convention into on abolition gathering, and set at ily and jurisdiction of the National jCooncil,’’ —and forth-with set up on their own hook a the State Council, pure and simple, to whom all rightful authority in things K.‘ N. belonged;, Wo find a report of their'doings', also in the Sun, with the editorial sanction to. thoi aot of these faithful few among the faithless r - 1 . At a mceling of the American State,Conven tion, held at Reading, on the 6lh inat., the fol lowing preamble and.-resolutions, reported,by tho Uon. Jacob Broom, chairman of the com mittee on resolutions, were unanimously adopt ed, and ordered to be published* signed • by’ the officers of the Council, viz t ■ - ■Whereas, The National Convention at its late session at’ Philadelphia established flhd ; pr6- mulgaied; “The Platform and Principles of, IJie Organization.” 1 • ' ir. 1 ’’ ' And whereas, accdrding to' the constitution ond’lavrs of the Order, the National Council Is the supreme head olthe Order, 1 and as such is cntitledto'tbe respect and obcdicncc of, the su bordinate bratiehes thereof' \ ‘ y ‘ ‘ ‘ "And whereas,'tlic hnfortunate'agitation of sectional matters within : the said ‘ Notional Council has resulted in tho[ introduction Of an article (xii.) lo which there appeal to he Seri ous ami grave objection oh the part of a "por tion of the members of the OMur, therefore ■ Resolved , That while wo deprecate and dis approve of the agitation in any manner of' the subject of Slavery, or any other question Of lo cal or sectional concern, in the consideration'of the principlca of tho American party , a$ being incompatible with harmony, and destructive of that concert of action which i« indispensable 1 to lhc,wcll-bcing’of our nation at largo, nnd-,tbc ficacc nnd security of posterity ; yet, ncvcrthc css, cut imperious sense of duty and subordi nation to tbo National Council, and devotion to the great American cause, which we hold to be paramount to all other: political Or sectional considcrations. impcls us to ratify* adopt and confirm the said platform and principles. Resolved , That the raimites purporting to be the procccdlngs of the Slato CouUcil of Penn sylvania, which assembled at Reading on the 3d inst., discloßO tho fact of the secession from the Notional organization of a large number’’df those in attendance, who have repudiated ; tho 1 [National Council and disowned’ljs 1 authority, I and*that therefore their entire proceedings' aro, I in the opinion of this Stale Council, disorganiz ing, .and are hereby repudiated apd disavowed. JOSEI’U W. IIUNSICKEIt, Pres; ; ' Horaceßoyer, -V s Erastus Er Poulsop, J- • i ' ' J Lale From Europe. ■ Jlepulse of (he JUies—Grtat toss of Lift* • The Hermann, at New York, ami the Amer ica, at Halifax, bring botch days lata-news from Europe. The intelligence from the .scat of war is important,though but brief details, j received by telegraph by the English' and french 'goycromcnLs; arc given to the public.:— Humor was very Hfo when tho, Hermann left of a severe, repulse sustained by Iho'Allied forces in storming Malakoffandithc 1 Redan',’rind tho’ five days’‘‘ha'd intervened the,', sailing of tho steamer America, since,lho battle, which was fought oh the morning of thelBlhofJun6, biit few : additional facts had transpired, and’ those were 'communicated ,'ofi)cjaijy -by tord, Panmure. Private accounts.were more full.'— They describe the batilo to have been a simul taneous attacVby the British upon the Hedhn and the French' upon .iho, The |AHi es fought with their usual; courage- and impet uosity, ai]d tho French gained a'footing in the MalakofT, but the Russians opened u'poti them with a dreadful lire and froip new and unex pected baUcrici ,jho Aillcs were 'compelled to abandon tho attack and retreat to, tbeirTor incr parallels. The ’Russians sprung some mines, whereby the.‘slaughter was ; mado more terrible. The loss to. tho British nlohc, it is said, is nbafly 4.000 men in killed and wound- ; cd, Tho Russians appear to, have followed the . retreating Allies, an* to have succeeded in re- 1 capturing tho Mamclon outworks,;lo : gct pos BCBsiou of which caused the French such a se vere loss on the 7th ult. Tins assault is tho I first undertaken to slorm the regular defences of Sebastopol; and its desnstrons result dbcs 1 not augur favorably for a speedy capture,of tho . place. , Tho military skill of the Russijijjfl,fq|-| ly equals .that of the Allies, tho 'devotion of the soldiery ere as great,’their I sources arc grcalcr/and their means of defence {appear to bo unparalleled. Gortacbaknfl teje j graphs to the Emperor that Iho feCent advan tages gained by tho Allies in the Sea'of Anoff docs not atlcct the supplies of tho army, as they arc mostly obtained uy land. , With full , sup plies, a sufficient gamnori, and a city aurrmin ded with fortifications of tho most formidable character, before which tho Allied’troops* Tall in Iwcntomba; tho prospect, of getting jiosscs- Sion of the city seems as mnotons ever. - Mr. Buchanan had received tho degree of Docloy of Canon Law from the ’University of Oxfortl. ‘ . 1 Louis Napoleon had been ill for two days,but baa recovered* 1 1 On Friday morning at’ B o'clock,'as tho locomotive Governor,attached to n fright train, was leaving tho depot at Columbia, her boiler burstVavith a terrific explosion, instailtly kilb ifi<r the engineer, Mr. George Zleg or,, and lio vcrcly scaldink Mid ohlcrwiso Injuring the Are. man. Mr. Zcigler’s head was nearly blown to Moms, while, one of his arms was torn front b s body and thronn a distance of nearly forty feel. His death must have been instantaneous. J. ho fireman (whoso name wo could not leant,) is Bo badly scalded that there Is scarcely a proba bility of his surviving. Various conjectures are made as to the cause Of the explosion, but none appeared to bo dellnito or well feuiided— Tho matter, wo presume, will undergo an in vestigation when wo shall bo able to got all the particulars in regard to it. Mr. Ziegler was a worthy and industrious man, has always had tho reputation of being a skilful mid efficient engineer, and his sad, and untimely end will long bo deplored by his rela tives and friends. Ho leaves a wife -and olid drdn in tbo borough of Columbia, in rather,dca tituto circumstances, who oro by this terrible accident thrown husbandless and fatlicrless.up oh the protection ftiul bounty of tho publlc. . To Him, Who '‘tempers the wind to tbo ,p)iorn limb” wo comthcna them in lueir alliiolion, f -w' '. From the Hartford Times, Junc'Xi* AN EXPOSITION *S> Of. the, Principles and Powar of the Know-\ X jpaimffcd. >oftJ : the hfichyil ; eipch’cncc of Codnfil\ jYoil47,j ? Lyttiki i.H ■"j u(| . | ; '■ pp4Nißioi!pcTi{(s ,| Whereas* i. l The Stjvtci Council of iKnow-Koth-., ing^'-;nt'--it's'"’recent session th 6 grossest violation of its constitution and laws, by which it professes to be governed, and con trary to and juslicc.did revoke thechartcr of this Coun- Tlbonthe 5 representation of the Presidents of two other Councils in this town—Nos. 105 and 108—-that a majority of its members'- voted' at the 3pring election in accordance with tlio dic i lw&.pf!oicir own consciences without fear er favor of any man f thcreforo ' I •'••'lUsolvcUfTlukt we can. regard thorftotion-of the State Council, in lhus rcyqktngbur char ter lis* bf'duch inten tibirjiirfto/ other-light’ vhanthatof .a-bask-’n'nd tyrannical j uku rpat ion/ ofa power* - opphasi yd, alike.to us and.iCYfiryi Bubordiuato Council in i the Slate! './j/j v/i ; in!=• c •J’ : thiiaction.haß'fully-' opened 1 our eyes to tho manifest idetefthination. of* the Order to crushbufciboth freedom:of speech and action on Iho partofits members-? to.;utterly; disregard its nssbra'nccS iand 'obligations. pro*; fossodly. rrindeingood faith, whenever it* shall test suit its secret; dark and.unhallowed ipuri poscs*iond. hOncofbrth to i-cgard: no other law than that of.passionate impulse.- and/ arbitrary, proscription,: which’- has ever been the last rc : sort of . those powers only, 1 that have attempted to shield that most gigantic .under tho dangerousplca<of:necessity and;absolute au thority; ■ i)-'I . -*• h 1: ■ >: n ■ . it ßesolved, Thatifi ouf opinion, the lirao has ofrived for the;alarm to be Bounded in the cars of thcproplc ofConncclicut, and toinform them of the existence of a secret .order in their midst which is striking a blow .in the dark' against our.institutions of.,civil and religious liberty, and, Which, if suffered to go on, will soon des troy all we prize roost dear in religion, politics and morals. ‘ ■' 1 Resolved.,: That wo feel that;wfi should prove false to our obligations to God and opr if wo were, tot keep silent at such a time as this, and that we hereby set. forth to tho .pconfo.the following cxposilioniof the .Order nnd:thc ob jections; which arise incur minds to, the princi-, ples.qf itsorganization and nqlioni ! : ‘ > j: :On,oyr admission to thia.OpdcTVWc had giv en us the solemn pledge and assurance Ihntno Obligations,would-bo imposed unort! which .would conflict .with those we had already , tak en r and owed to, God. and: our' families* ..For' the, sole reason that wo ac.tcdoS we were bound to do under the Constitution .of the State, and .that-ire,honestly complied with our sacred iob ligations ns electors, wo were .ejected, from the Qrder, anathematized as unworthy! of undeserving of confidence or trust in any busi ness , transaction, and as deserving' only l the Scorn and reproach of all good mem -' We were I subjected to tbo most fearful , denunciations be- 1 Causa wo would not surrender up this most ac cursed of all despotisms our frccdomof -ship, and degrade ourselves down to ’the igno minious servitude of wearing, a mastiff's collar. .‘ IdJ.view of such things, what honest- man would i contend , that ■ any obligations which might-be imposed by the Order are In the least i binding or entitled to one moment’s respect ? | Who would not go rather one step farther and .say, that,mah is guilty of perjury;in thehigh- I esi degree.who would aot with the Older against .bisown honest convictions I :• -ri, ' - n jf.t.AVe believe if the parent for sueVaenusodiS -1 owns the offspring,, tho obligation to. keen the I secrets of tu(h a parent Is forever nbsolvcd;and 1 tho light,of day should bo to pene trate.info tlio dark recesses of this institution', so worthless «ad at the same time so dangerous and destructive to lho genius of American ! m- Btitutioiis , ..i It is arhvycd! ra warfare against itho, .whole Jpachiney of a republican govern ment. '••'*«! - ■&' ' •&. ■' " I; i ;.l(r)ias.fnticCd the.people from -their homes' in the still hours of darkness 1 , and at its qub places o) rneeJinjfboDnd them to im-fbul and fearful purposes by administering IKe most horrid oaths with one nandresting oil tho Bi ble, and tho other raised to Heaven; to ; yield themselves unreservedly to the control of this power, ond even dtmy <6 their families j and tho world that they hold connection with. ,the (Order.,' ,Na?pcrson.is permitted to hold' an opinion which .has not.thd sanction of tho'self -1 eojislitwlcd-mouth-picocs of the party. - With-; in this temple of superstition Sir .Oracle reigns supreme;; •The. (devotee -who worships! at its sbrinci.* completely unmanned, lie no longer feels por acts his.former self. In secret he Steals avya}’- like a.conspirator to the place where the .most; inyctcratc hatred id .engendered / against tho descendants and countryriicn of those brave men whoso heroic valor assisted ;in achieving the liberties which wo now tnjoy. In the same manner, and oflen'at the jiour of midnight ho grm.es niB way hack to, his family again to re peal tho hundred times told licof no ponnecllon with tlua .pnlcr., So much, falsehood in tho family’ circle,, where’ the' utmost confidence, truthfulness and harmony should, exist, hM . a direct tcDdchcy-to-produccsuspicion and mis trust oh tho port,of mothers towards their husbands and sons; hcnco wo find ; in every lo>vn where.a.council exists, the female jwnion of, the community, arc. speaking out boldly their moral indignation against an Order whoso influence is bo manifestly baneful upon all whqarc connected with it, whether nearly or remotely. lie who does not here behold tbo sure work ings of dciliornlization and ruiu, most indeed he 1 0 poor moralist.. , ‘ I But all, these are evils of small magnitude and consideration when compared with some other gigantic wrongs with which it labors ~to cureo our land. 7 Tho scattering of a few pieces of red paper of a peculiar shape obliges cvfcry ‘*brot)icr” to arm hinjself, with a; howto knife and revolver, or other deadly weapons, and fol lopr tho beck.of, their leader, ;cvcn to the shed ding of bloodi , Tbo Cincinnati, I/ouisvillo, St. fearful and bloody Know-Nolh tho legitimate workings of tho .pilfer,,aiu|,but the beginning of, such scenes os Were enacted on ,tho;8oil, of Franco under Rod Republican.rule. - , ,i Those who control and manage the affairs : of this Corrupt concern arc in it for, tho spoils of office !,aiul,-no means, however desperate, arc loft untried ,to compass this end. ■ ;i ‘ Tho order is engaged in a crusade against re ligion. it .revives theold spirit, of; persecution for opinion's Bake, t aml of, course rallies ; rq u nd its Klamlard tliousaiids who nro < always, more willing to agaiiistCatholicism than,to practice, tjicir own projTcssions. Odious relig-. loufl tefifs which have Iwcn successfully rcason e<l down qnd rcmovwi frppv tho Bllvtuc of our State, arc speedily ,draggl'd from their, loath some tomb and quickened intq:lifo* No Cath olic is to bo tolerated, no matter how sincerely ho may revert) his Maker;, lie is to hold no ofilcq jq tbo gift of lhcpeoplcihftvo.no part iu; lho government nor iniercatsin,anyof it«concer/M, whllp. tho. atheist, deist, jdpbauchpq, infidel, mormon op buddist is recognized ns a good ond worthy brother.- i ; - ■ ; ’ f ‘ . They‘.have fearful apprehensions that'tho Catholic Church will soon overrun and possess the country, to tho ruin alike of republicanism and religion—arid all this too when that ohurcli is in tho most-rapid decline in thoold country, ami while it is pnly continuing in Us fold'. n moiety of those who roach our shorts strong m their attachment to its cause! thqso apprehen sions,then, aro entirely unfounded in fact and opposed to common sense. It is only a trick of crafty political managers bring' to their aid tho religious element of their country ; whllo it.is generating dissenaiona, sectarian auimosi tica.and tbc rankest intolerance.., , r • . History and oxpcrionco alike tench that no people were ever persecuted for, opinion’a ealco 1 witlioui'corning out in tho end, vastly ,'inorcad- I cd in numerical strength and public favor. It l leasaying'both oJd and true, In nil ages, “Tho hldbd'of tho martyr is tho seed of tho Church. No form of religion hag been put down by per secution'of Its professor?. 7 *;; ";• : ■’ This Order sircars its members nevtp ta vote for foreign'born citizen to fillony office in tbo gift of the people.*' Thus than virtue and intelligence-is mad£ d'mmllfl-. of; trust -Whatandbsurclity ishbrofj Tho KhbwiNothr ihg principles art! pritatlcd would] cleVato a |Bcnedict‘.A;r I nold to tbW|PrMlucncyran«3 tho sMuo,tirao proscribe :fliich',rncn Hamsrton^tfVlontp6Dycry,,'^tesr’StOubcn,:De -Kalb, MuiiltrieVSt. Grair, d*iVost of noble and gallant men who freely spent llicjr treasure and shed tUcic.blood. in-our .glorious slruggleTor liberty. And are- Hid people oT Connecticut todopt 3uph;T*Vltfpics as these 1 principles which arc at war with tho machincry-of llio A«ncrican_Qovcrnment!- -.-We have tod much confidence in their intelligence ami honor to believe they will longpfiiibmit to this great wrong. We fcdVcdnftflent that there arc at this lime, thousands in the Orderjwho are similarly’situated to ourselves and wKc> a£ rtrady see that iW irilluericoisfor cvil upon every interest ;of : our [ cbun tty krfoW'Ofi tnßhy in bthdfiparts of : ihe ; Stttto-who foci with us in this’matter.'add who flre-rc&jlv* cd to ebrn’d but : dhd' ■ttaSh illcir , hdddsf' ftmj and 1 The foregoing.iif s a'.b^cfsiatcm'cHt' ,pf facts} ndlafgjurtifcptis ncetledtd atld 'fq-Ua, pr, de velop, mofc clearly ;thc‘.chorbct'er of organi zation which,' while it ostracizes all those horo in a foreign land, draws into, its toils Hioupapds of honest , and unsuspecting Americans, ; nnil then attempts id rcducc tbcm to a conditioib.of servitude, strip them of their, individuality,.doi grade them to the position-of mere machines* and compel them, at the bidding of their mas* lets, 1 to disobey Iho dictates of their -own cbn ' sciences, surrender tlicir* own thoughts into the ' keeping df others* and violate theij* oaths of ;aU Icgiancb/tdlhc State of which they arp citizens, j ; Otherfinidy choose to'Submit 1.0 such d, 1 tro : ciqus despotism', but as for ourselves, we de ‘ bounce it as'contrnry to the genius of piir in ' stitutions, at war with freedom of thought,and 1 deserving the every ~true Amcrloim' <' ‘ Resolved. That the officers and members of 1 tbjs Cpuncil afiix their names to the alxivc., ~ l ' Resolved , That the papcrs;sn this Stale, op* ! posed to this,organization arc hereby requested 1 to publish the foregoing’. .' • • < :--;t - , /, • Bi V. HILL, Preaft. Daniel S. Swim, Marshal. • i Charles A. Tiffany, Instructor. . John Sterling, •• ' John W. Hill, H.K.Ahdorsonl 1 ’’A.S.Lcc, Henry 0. Piersons,'Wni. J; Warren' Satmiel Daniels, ’'' E: MI CaulkinH,' Janies A.Bill , . I E. H. Maynard, C.D.Shuuum, ’ ' "E.S.Jay, . H.L.Humly, ... Wmi IbFoHdick; ■ EUslia Miller, ~h i < r ,Chas.,J3 Peek, ■ B.B.Uuntly,, Daniel’D’anitusi ll.B.L.Rcynolds, D.A.Martin,,, , Qeorgc Daniels, J.Dongdoo. :: • ■ Qcorgo A.Tiffany, Clement Fosdick, - ' H.B.Daniels, Charles Stark, i • "■ •Joseph ILRogcrs, David Qninlj; John G. Hughes Alfred Lester, J.J.Gamplin, . Clms. E. Tiffany E.S.Wamer, L ' Frcd.Fosdick, Ira ChancL ’ Reuben Lord, E. 1 S,lLElj. . F.F.HuHtly,'! , Chas.K: Smith ' E .ilJßcckwilh,•>;.••••• SB.Wood;,h. Djivid B, Dale, ~ . T.J.Vfariur, .. lf , Lodotrick Bill, , .E-B.Bmnp, , Stephen Sterling.’Gideon Rogers,. ~ o. ll,Howard,,, , Joel Clark, C.M.Bcckwith,.. B.B.Sampson, F. Lester. .. . O.O.Cone. ; > John A.lPeck. • . ■ Abner S. Elr> •L. Spencer,- • JohniChapcl, E.B.warncr, f '"R.N.Dcnhieon, ; OlivcriOhapel, • David Warner, P»C.Sfmlth, !; " • ’lra'Z. ! Cof»gdijn : ' Noah Harding." ,%l Elisha Smith Peek,; t Hi;B.Sissorii' '■ ,!’ J i .t,, Cai. a. o, pin 1 .",;. Our distinguished fel!ow*cUircn. Col.'A.Q. Eo^, 1 has just rcturncdfroma-loflg tour thro’ Kaheas n'nd olbcr'pnrta of the great West.- 1 -- lie arrived here on'T uesday, and was fcordially welcomed by his mimcroua friends, - ' • Ho gives a glowing account of the Kansas country,:and designs going West in the Fa if with riyicwloa permanent ptllcmcnt. r 'liy tlio way, judging from th« tone of the press, wo think it notf un likely that ft change will soon he mndoio r tbo Governorship of Kon/?as. . In on event, wo take the. liberty,.thus early, of suggesting to President Pierce an appointment of Col.lEgc to itbat station.; -Wo doubt whether a more Buit ablo man;Could be fqund in the Union. ; Kan saa!riccda a bold, yet skillful hand to guide the helm in the disorganized slate of riflairs in thot who is right-on tloris'bf the day, and yet can manage so pru dcntiy;,'nS 1 to secure the'confldcnco of til.; ,Hp jiosscs'ses cVery qualification for 1 the ‘ post, arid wotild'be emphatically 1 “the right ipfch in ,thc right, .place.. Ilis appointment, wo. thihk. would be popular ds it would bo deservedly meritorious. — Carroll County. Democrat £B (h- Tub CmgAoo Bant Roddbut.— Tho Chi cago Dally Press says: * ! , - .The moat important.arrest in the annals' of post'ofllco depredations ever brought to light in this country, was made in’.this city on Sat urday morning last. • The,thief, was a, clerk in the Post Ofiico in this city, ft ml was arrested in the street ns -he was: going to breakfast.— Ho was thrown into consternation, turned ns pale as ashes, and made ani clfort to throwa way the money on his person, which was pro* vented, and lio was conveyed to tho jail''and Searched. The name of the wretched young man is Theb. F. Denniston. Ho >s between twentj*- flre and thirty years of ape. His, brother,Per ry Dehnislon. was rirrested for the same crime in March lost, and is now*at liberty on bail for §3,500. Tho.Dcnhistons.arc understood to bo nephews of Postmaster Cook, and if this bo the ease, their bpporlunityto commit these depre dations upon the public is duo to their relation ship. Their father lives in New Jersey, and their sons, upon the salary of five or six hun dred a year, hare the credit of having purchas ed and paid for a form for him within Iholast year or two. - ’ •* ' After arresting Denniston, the officers went to his boarding house and searched his room. The search was nearly concluded Without find ing any traces of his crimes, when officer Pink erton decided’to search minutely, nnjl look, the pictures down from' the walls. On .removing the hacks of several, hank bills to lh p amount of $3,738 Nvcr'c found concealed.' most of which wore of largo denomination. ~Tho money was distributed as follows: Behind n picture of tho Virgin Mary, and tho Imnmculato Conception, §1,503; Tho Highland Lovers, 8000; Tho,ln dian' Warrior, 81000; a framed daguerreotype of hirfmothcr, 8300.' • In his desk was 81 25, which with that found on his makes nearly 84.000 recovered: ’ : ' \y. J. Brown, General, Agent of tho Pos^Of ' rico'Doparlmcnt, wn's in tho city and visited Dennistoh In thojaih, Upon bcinf't<?ld of the recovery of the money he voluntarily confessed 1 his primes,, lie says ho had no accomplico f atici that ho never imifarlcd liis secret to. any, opo;, that lie did iiot emmnenco stealing fetters after jlio arrest of Jiis brother, whofjo duties in 1 tho office were tho same as his own, apd of 1 course each had the same opportunities., 1 The'greater part of it was taken, m small ’ sums, olthongh one letter gave him three hurl-j 1 dred dollars. IJo has been in tho habi tof ex i changing tho money at the hanks principally eastern funds, and hills of largo domotninatiod. , After taking tho first package, all fear and compunction of conscience was’ gone, and in a . little t while it became impossible for him to pass a package .through his hands without , piMoining it. lid says ho never know what 3 thd love of jmoilbV was before, and hqj\yas given . full freedom to, his desires flipco the mcaps of gratifying thpm was so easily obtained. r ‘ (C/'Mr. Dayly.of Virglrtltt, to bo in very boil health, resulting from ovcij cacrtimi hi the lato campaigns */ yj | ‘ • Tho DeritomUc StatoConvcntlont^ironi^ a-candidato.fdf;CttnfllCottsrilB»l(ihor # aßBcmblod at Harrisburg on Wednesday* the 4th Inst, and Was colled Ip order aflOVclbck. A. M. D.iGntlirlOv Eatjii 1 ;of Allegheny, nj tempi© CljalnMfywMohWas- bgrueddo, '"Vftnity- U 7 * of.Oambria, tuffj thomattopiof ihocontoslod nwifci from jHo^;' Sollor, rcmta and.Hool, dkondchgatoa okS last/Wl,' wko\Btibse(pimtlf'went'cvor: Kit <l i« ft'..,,, ■;A Uomniittoof Senatorial diß(rlct,]w(n|4 F |i|,iippolntcd to Bo i ctt officers lor tiro blSgßplzntion of tho Convention, and an adjournment Was tliwn hart until 8 o’cloalf. -1 r -1 leave .'i': V ; Upon tiro clock, tlio c.oninffttooeopiofflccra na follows, nnd. ttio'foporl rris nonnlraotulr nsreed to :* l; o■a.U.. ■ • i ~ , J * Greoncj John JC'Cnrty,sPli|la. co.jNalbanWot ley, LnncnBtorjThomaB>AdoniB, Perryi j. u Jones, Sullivan Grove, .• Voffc-i Piatt, Lyconjing ?t,David B, Miller, AllenW, Jesso Jolmson,.BuckBi IVIIsQU Laitd, Erie? ]Jji tor Boyer, Chester \ Cliavlcs.Cnrtcr, Beaver*] Ti mothy lyps, potter j Joseph. LippincbH. EJjlUf Azor Lntlirop,,,Susqirclianna,|, K. W. TV’eavor* Columbia. * ' 1 Secretaries —A.M'Klm)oy,iyoalmorel’df'.Jiio A. Innla, Northampton; ■ . Thomas A;, Mogulm' Cambria; Wm. V.lPGrdtb, Phlla,.; Johh Orr Franklin, . u f Mr, -Ludlow then conducted the President to jo Chair,-On taking tb'o chair, Mr. Jonoi iirncd thanks for the honor conferred-; On motion of 11. B. Wright, a cpmm\ltc.q con* Blsllng of Uiirtif-rifr'cey‘Wor,6 tiicri;appointed to report resolutions for.tho consideration of tho Convention, ■ •; .•»< The Convention then,' on'triotlori, wihtjfnto nomination of Candidas to be haHoWfqr, for tlie office of Canal Commlpsioncn ■ k , A motion was mado and adopted that the roc. ccusful nominee'of the Convention should giro fo ( (hq Sfato Central (jomml(|oq a pledge which they should proscribe, in, relation to tho subject of Know-Nothlnglsm, and that if licdticllncd-to take such pledge* thilt’thoh tho State 1 Central Committee bo authorised to make a nomination In his stead. - '■ ■■■ vi/ *i * Tho Convention then proceeded td.hriljoffor a candidate for Canal Commissioner, when three* ballots were had, resulting as follows; • i rM '", 1 ' i '/ 1 11 Arnold Plumcrrof.Vcnahgo cO«i 47 CO ,7? \V. S. Campbell, B7 48 ‘‘4o. Joim Bowo,.Franklin,, . 10 JO,/; Georgo Scott, Columbia,, ~,7- fS;^. Itobort Irvin, Centro,. ~ .. ~ 6 , •,i l John F. Hoover, do, , ~ ,4, Bernard Reilly, Schuylkill, ‘ 4 .JL* Alexander Small, York, '4 ■ A James Worrell,. . ; )' 2 11. B, Pockori iJ •!; il ;Ij I . Hon. Amold.PJamor,ofTonango,was,there.* fore, declared the-nominee.of the.-Bejaecratio parly for tho’ofllcc of Canal Commissioner, and, on motion, the nomination wok tnttdo unanimous. i{ XVXHVIQ ~( } T - :. Tho i Convention 7, o’clpcV, and' Wag called, to order by Iho'l’resldeut.V Black," lke following,.ffhii?n;Wqrq atnldloortapplause.*. ,■<,, .-v.i-iii That fho Dcmocraffcparlynccd not, ' old And Bottled Issues, to dpjriureili prlttCf pferi in detail- It is sulDcWnirtoVtw'ft Mutual wo belong to the Democracy oMho'irnlohl'httd recognize I no geographical i]lrior bc("*oOD'*jfho North and the South. of the country oro thosamoto os, and so 14* a* Irr. ovr power .wo will maintain the conallintlon ul righta of every State, and rccdgnlao m tt» widest extent ÜbO'principle* of‘popular'sover eignty in the Territories, 1 : "V t 1 Jtuolvcd, That' crcry ono 1 trhb', tnaKca oat country ble* hom6, r Arid love* the constitution, the laws, add the liberty of th 6 n J^ n * largest sense, o Tfue Jfmcricdri. niS’b|rlbpUcß wasbot of Wsbwri'BulccilOib'Bnd shduhldohirp neither tjdod ‘nor horhi—hi* religion Is between himself and his God, and should ho lcft to, Mi own judgment, conscience ahu Wi*penBiointy.. ' ■Resolved: That vra regaW ,tho. sdcrot tow, commonly called "Know-Nothings, ashnof. ganlzatloh dangerous to tho Pj o , B^ peace of the cbnntry. Wo eoniddorllS designs as 111)000841101101101' and rold'of patnOtisnii,.W* ingnt once opposdd fo ( tho 'spirit 6t Curt** tianlty and a Just anil manly American senu* DtraJtfttf. Ttinf tho Democraticpnrl/rellmft and rpnsaort their confidence in, and pdhMpt® to, tho political prolhUlgatcd hy'TfioWt* JcfllTapn, In his first Inaugural nddfcSV "v>f practiced' by Madison, Monroo, Jacksbn', T*n .Duron, Folk, and Plbrce, in'their‘odmlnult* ttons—hut these principles roqtilro.hb cbnccih incut, and that experience has fully determined (heir applicability to all lha Interests oMm American people. , , ~ • . •' ■■Resolved: That'wo have undlrolnishcd con"* dCnco }n the ability and InfcgHtyof TronKlin Pierce, and his administration, of tho govern*, i mont of onr country. ' * Resolved, That tho vlowaand principles of»W present Slate Administration, as'embodied in the acts passed by tho recent Xcgldlflluro, rSW* approved by tho Governor, by 1 which the* irtuj bats bflho Shito havo been, or are proposed i l»o seriously and’ injuriously affected, contrast* strongly with tho wise aim judb?iou« hionag • ment of tho Government hi* Governor-Big» » m l fend lo show tho danger of ontrus lng lhc control of the Commonwealth: to tho Jjji, men'who are iWayod 1 by, cd bv prcjndlcii. ' '< .. • 'V’hM Resolved, ThatWo aro opposed to In our Stale, Constitution. grpos tho right of uudVago. .W|o nrp npt,W| I t that this class of Americans shall rulo. this I l ™ of America, conceding to other States tho rige* to gratify their own pastes In, this ,partM* r » however much wo mny differ from Ihqru ln°B'V Resoivedi That wo pledge onr hearty and nn|- tod c/lbrts to,the election of Arnold,Plumni pr » tho candidate for Canal Commissioner, wo havb this day nominated without a dlMfri* Ing voice. , ~ ■ ! AtTrlglft-rl wIU now read tho minority rt' porti imdwlll 1 sloto In advance that tho pri D ff' pal bono of contention,was'upbn thp and Abolition tiucßUphs. , T,|»oy t\rp ,thb polnb' I wish to subscribe ip tho resolutions which I majority of' tho commlttob have rcpoHod, my objection to them IS tlmt 1 thpy.dojnot go.'J enough., Att chalrpmu^of ; tho coniiulltc°M , drafted a get of resolutions, whloh-I "i^’\°. , toad to tho Convention hs tho minority tepWj MiNoniT,v,,!ipponT. . ' Tho Democracy af tho’ State of Po n n«)'lj* , j awiomblod by tholr Delegates; at irurrlabHW | Dib 4tl> of July, 1865, dorosoWo— J. That (bo Democratic party In Fc "f ILj atamla’to-day.wbcre It over has on mo kpa if platform of tho Constitution--nor do°a ‘ l A{| C r or hcltnowlcdgo any «higher law * j^. rules of political action than arc wbiwsw In It. provision-. I’orfcct-ln no Implication of oon.ll'uction-tl'O r6W yj people oqtinUyprofccclCd ntnl In lni'B u & ; ■ ■ cannot tip ml.n'mldrstooit.' ' in 2.' Tlmt ohocllonco aliottM I» E l ™",, f,«- Bolomn Injunction of AVnßUltlßloii, n woiraddro«»cltyf«w l > l "K'"3 l^rt/di''V'‘l !£ thins Cnloulnttxj'to .over the Unloliw (st tho l%dn Which, Wjlfo, y, Statofl togollior—and thl® can
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