iBSftlC A N: Vi itCXTKKII B3^^HilB^|f , n, ,l«W. •'• * Fos PaEsibtHTr "&SSAM BU.CRMAN, «Ti VfiPcnnsytima,': .. ' Vice pEEBrbn??T, , BRECKENBME, 'J%j ,^. r ;;;:; 0/ *>»&& Stoic liominaliomi ,3^33^5 ’• :! ' • wud! :'CANAL OOinnSBtOKBR, lo at;ORgB SCOTT, of Columbia county. V.T u, '-WWOB OENEBAL, r.rjicOß FRY, Jr., of Montgomery county. SfraiJ-BISIDENTIAi: ELECTORS. «oj '... •; - Sinatorial l&iifeii R. Buctal'ew, Wilton-iTCandlcaa. Geo V? Nebtagor, 14. Heoben Butler, 16. Geo. A. Crawford, rgp EdwardWartraan, 10. Jora . efl H. Wllte, 17. B, J. Stable. teWott* McNair, 18. John D. Roddy, *81 c Job's N. v Brlnton, 19. Jacob Tuniey, cT r l>*yid tanry, 20. J. A. J. Bnoßanao, Sfflles KcTsler, 21. WWam Wilklni, k o» i iimerrAticr3on, 22. Jas. G. Campbell, litfMac Slfnker, 2S. T. Cunningham, tt; e Pi W; Btighea, 24. JohnKeatly, 26. Vincent Pholpa. It; iAbkhamEdinger, sl'liiidtng Committee Mecilug. twfl n 1 Democratic Standing Committed of Cum btrland county. are requested to meet at the 1 bquse of David Marlin, in Carlisle, t»n •la ci." '-i July 26,1856, a£iiWock, P. M., for the purpose of appoint fegithe time for holding the delegate election, ttf Ihoscveral townships and boroughs, to elect DdqAtea to a County Convention, whose duty nom * na *° & Democratic County Ticket Three op tub Committee. Jtftily 17,1856. following named gentlemen compose the 1 SVapdrng Committee of Cumberland county,for tnbVrescnt year: w ' Boyer, Lower Allen; John W. Cock l|nvVPP cp AUkrv; Jame* Waggoner, B. W., Carlisle; ffilchcl l jPGlelland, WT W., Carlisle ; dohn Aloore, Dickinson ; Geo- W. Pcaler, Bast Pdjnsboro’; Jas. B. Brown, Frank ford 1 ; J. W. Vanderbelt, Hopewell; Daniel Deitz. Hamp den7; Day, Mechanicsburg•; Moses Brick* eiV'Monroe; Tho. 0. Scooller, Mifflin; De wiaffcPlalee, Newton: Oeo. W. North. Newvillc; DaridZigler, North Middleton ; Francis Eck- Spring; Tho. Bradley, South Mid (nefah; Jacob Clippingcr, Southampton; S. W. Nqyifc,. Shlppcnsburg ; Win. Rer, jr., West ijp&bqrbugh. ~rpj?*.Wc Lave been requested to state that an etlA train of Cars will leave Carlisle at 7 ojclock* Thursday morning, for Chambcrsburg- Those desirous of attending the laying of th» ooMer Stone bf the now Town Hall, will be ta ken at half price. The train will return in the eYeninr. -• ' jioCTUNiV AND BbCCXIKRIDGI OUJB —‘The mecung of tbe frineds of Bdchavan and Utti&XtoKinos. at Costamagna’a hotel, in this fprpugll, on Saturday evening, forthe purpose of inning a Democratic Club, was one of tbe and most enthusiastic it has been our gwgiibrtupe to attend for ajong time. It was, aglcirioas outpouring of the Democracy «{^Carlisle— a meeting of the bone and sinue of oocVviv 'And, wow that the campaign has flifilty opened, it behoves every J)anocrat to njHjlTll niVfill irmiy rtt* prepare for the con teat," 'The democracy are afire itr the rmpor fSitte of the issues tnrofved, and ire doubt not tabor devotedly and earnestly for the suc cess jof the Democratic principles, whatever b* tbe bharacter of (ho opposition that may ggUtlo defeat them. It is time for tbe friends 1 ofi'tßuekandßreck."—which words are sy nobypnog with the ‘ConßlUoUon and the form Clubo m every part of the Stade. Every day may witness the cncroacb njeaU prtbtftmemT upon bar own ground, and alaould chronicle tbe efforts of our friends do repd tbe aggression. Be up and doing. Be cheerful, united and watchful—and triumph 14 sure to await us. jliAPlNO.—Tho Know-Nothing and Blttok Republican papers still talk about 4 'tho artificial', Wlacyand imposture" of the Kan* act. It is quite time that eensi b(S men rebuked this nonsense. It baa been run tut* the ground* The InteUigcnce of the country is coming right as to the character of lll|Vket; for tho principle of it is as sound as thf/oundation principle of our Union. It is the doctrine of State Rights applied, as to the sfertify question, to the Territories. The im pfltVQren on the aide of those who, like the and Heroid,of this town, pervert and eiMfo’ifo this act. It u they who have de eqyajl.lhp people. It is such who have dissotn* jodtWKaUicy, and are guilty of imposture.— Kffipkft. : kha rpi y • pKATg.—The Sbippenuburg Ntws ol wimf! c.ri 1 C/coucr». . .« were bare not been •AibfcQf Accidents tod dctlha in tbs harvest past, in this section of country, Word hta Just reached ua that Mr. Qeot Nets, formerly of this place, we Udufrd; drbpped dead 1 in'a grain field near New tio Vw engaged in cradling* The fcfiiparticaUrs arcnot given os. Mb JPIKT. —We |cam from IhcSbippcnslmrg wHila Miu Jtno Tier, an elderly U place. VO engaged in picking cher rio pet* tree * abort distance from town, she ftß'Ma lbs Udder pn which she vfw standing, I to‘lpile groups, dUtancc of several feet, and *w4eri>fan»d iris helpless from her injuries. On eftWnatiortv U was found that no bones were licr ipjurio being internal. 'OIHPJWtf PATBHB AT HARKISBOtIO. 1 & Brows, publishers of the PaHiit'hiid Union, hkrtCQtQTtawd the issue off.Vndit' and, spirited 1 campaign’ paper, called 3w$WM» wluoh wi|l doubtless db good ecr- YiW'li the Dtmoeraticcause. It will* bo pub* lVom tbU date until after the Presiden tial cl’cctiob, at 50 cts- a copy; and l at reduced rates to clubs* 1 TH't'Stars and Stripes Is the Utlt of snallitflr ciuipalgri paper, Just commenced' at Harrisburg; by Messrs. Henry Omit, E. L. f. Weavnvat 60 eta. for tho tq-p, 'A, largo deduction U) clubs. Tho fourth j*go is printed in tho German language. Mdriss dco. •?. Wearer A Co. Kennctl»Jß*yncr has declined the nomination ofThe “KoHlr Americans" for the ■VijOiPrtfiidcncv. ITo intijjaatca his intention to support Fillmore and BoaoUtn- IS ;tOfe : FRES®T t It .tnaiUrd not lp,us what v Col. FbmOWt’s religion is. Wo bave nothing to, op with a Bum's religions opitiions. */* Is he capable,” ate’lKe. only hayda right to ask; tonljertong clßce. Uis religion' is a matter and his God, with which 00 man has interfere.- But, wc hoyc said (in our issue of the 26th ult.) that Col. Fremont is, or at least wos, a Catholic—that he was educated in a Catholic institution—that ho was married by a Catholic PficSt —that hie children are educa ted in Catholic Colleges, Ac. We gather these facts from Know-Nothing papers, and from the Savannah (Ga.) Republican, the city where Col. Fremont was born, on the 21st of Janu ary, 1813. Our neighbor of the jiminttrii at tempts (0 gainsay these facts, have his readers believe that.the wooly-horse,caodi dble for the Presidency is & member of tho Epis copal Church ! The New York Enquirer, 1 (a Fremont paper.) says be is “ a membci of'no church, and never was,*’ but candidljf admits that be “ was partly educated in a Catholic in stitution, 0 and that his father was “tr promi nent Catholic. ” The assertion* Of the Ameri can, therefore, that the Black Republican or Wooiy-liorso candidate ts a member of the Epis copal church', is all gammon—a stdry, manu factured from the whole cloth. It is quite pro- Imftfe—indeed', we think it more than probable —that the valiant Colonel is «ot at present a member of any religious denomination. Tfao New York Express lately produced evidence of 1 a very conclusive character, that CM. FbeNont 1 has turned renegade from the Catholic Church, 1 as a bid for the Presidency. An “American J Catholic” jjvcs a series of facts in the Express, 1 which seem (0 us of a character not easily to 1 be overthrown. If, in order to win the Know- Nothing vote, Col. F. has abjured the faith of his fathers, and tho faith he himself formerly professed, it but adds one more proof to (bo moss of testimony already in existence of bis -having principle in proportion to the chances Ifor obtaining an office. He is a reffegado from Democracy, and is to be rewarded for his treach ery by the opposition votes for the Presidency. If ho is a rtfnegadb from* the Church in which ; he was edbeated’, he may receive the wages of [ iniquity in Know-Nothing support. But. how conics it that our Know-Nothing neighbor is advocating and defending John C. Fremont, who is running for the Presidency in opposition to the regular Know-Nothing nominee, Jir. Fillmore, whose name appears under the editorial hood of the American ? How comes it, We ask ? It is said, and of late generally believed, that “ there is nothing new midcr the sun,” but the very strangest and most inexplicable thing wo have ever noticed is to see a political editor advocating the claims of the competitor of his candidate for the Pre sidency ! This is something we can't under stand—can't comprehend. To raise the name of one man to the mast-head of his paper, as his candidate for the Presidency, and (hen turn round and advocate the claims of his opponent, is certainly a “ new kink," and a ncxr'mdvcon the political chess board. Is it tbe intention of the American to strike its flag, and from Know- Nothing turn Abolitionist ? Is Mr. Fillmore to be basely betrayed by his own parly editors, and by. those whonommasedhjm, without hU solicitation? latiolobbpiurdQredinlhohoußa. by his friends, and a young man,' " unfamiHvt With politics; without experience as a ststjsrnahf without antecedents qr record, or bpfntopj on (be great questions which ; agitate the country, "'to Be supported in bis stead 7 We shall see! BEFECTfFJJ MEflOßr. The editor of (he American is of late absent minded—his memory, it is quite pjidrot, (a rery much impaired. We kre sorry lb ebeerre these symptoms in one of-ha yc*T»7-il is eti- Idem*, we fear, of premature old age. In hta Issue of the 2d last., the editor says he ia not aware that there ia a party in this country call :ed “Know-Nothings!* 1 Now, ain’t that fun ny I Why, man. turn to your files, and yon will find that you hare, on scores of occasions, extolled “ the Know-Nothing party" to the skies. If the American desires, we bhaU quote a few sentences from its columns, which will connncc it, we think, that it has, until quite recently, designated its party “the Know- Nothing party." The name, as well as its principles and its moa, became obnoxious to the people, and an effort we know has been and is now being made to get rid of that camp.—* Our opponents now desire to be called “ Ame ricans," but that word is too dear to the Atne- 1 ric&n people to be used for the ignoble purposes Of political adrentorrrs. Nkußcntuns, your head and chief, christened yovr, party Know- Nothings—inaremolecorncr of the TiVeFoints, New York, in thcprcscnce'of a few ''■brethren;" (most of them black-lcga and rowdies,) ho so christened your party. That was the name you organized under —the name under which you gained your most brilliant y Tno lorutiun in ronroa, nhji\Bar , 1 ivuiina, unit elected to oflice a great number of rascals. By that name (assumed by yourselrcs,) you sAa)/ be known Jwrekfler, whether you IlkO It oy&ot. For the editor of the American to say that he docs not know a party designating itself “ Know-Nothing,” is simply ridiculous,'(rid docs not evince much tact on his Jpart. lie should not attempt to deny his name and cat his own words. Xbfl term 44 Know-Nothing” will slick, like the shirt of Hums, to thepu trifying carcass of his rotten party for all linip to come. In the days of tbo Mosaic dispense*! , tion—if our memory aerrea us rightly—among the commands of the Greater to his chosen pro-' iplo, was one, in substance, 41 thou shall, not | lie." Whether the editor of the Amricatx has orcr. heard of this command, we do nob under* Uke to say : but, oa most editors have consid erable Dibical knowledge, (whether they prac* I lice the precepts taught or not.) it is quite fckcr |ly that he has. Uis actions, or rather this I words, though, would seem to indicate that,' if be over did, he had forgotten it; and,iritis 1 ignorant of its existence, it is high time (bptjhp should be enlightened. iTamrb Bucdakam.—Wo find tho following beautiful and patriotic sentiment in a speech of 1 MK Buchanan', delivered itr the HousoOf Tlcp*-' resentatWea' in 1822/ How ■‘perfectly UoB it been illustrated by hla subsequent publio ca| rccr : “If I know myself, I am * politician neither of Iho East, nor of ihe West, of the Forth, nor the South—l therefore) shall' foieycf avoid any expression, tho-direct tendency'’of phich must bo to croato s.cglional jcaifiialtß, feeiiooal divisions,' and atdength;diaunwn,tbat worst of all political calamities.'' ' [ ’PIIK B rßfitfdCft'ATld -p fOM. Dbcs-6ff(tfe&lo*of tbtirofo’nte«r),t6&6«p tne CincjnnaXi pfatforin, Which • endorses the right of enter' the 1 territories of lift ■Union,'arid to, so wist thefb, Whcthrirnho people ‘trill hnß .defend that .?-Car liale Amtficahi ■ ■■, ;.'•:•*• V' _ ; *. If-thri Atniykan will point out the article endorses Mtho right of slavery to enter the territories of the Union, and to subsist there, whether the people will or nof,” we hereby agree to denounce that article. Now, Mr. American, wo demand that you produce the proof that such an article is incorporated in the Cincinnati platform,' or. failing to do so, acknowledge that‘you hare wilfully and intentionally perverted the truth and attempted to deceive your readers. The Democratic platform of the Cincinnati Conven tion contains no such doctrine nor anything bearing the lietet semblance to it. The Avieri fgn.must hstte a poor opinion of the intelligence of its renders, or it would not attempt to thus impose on them. * U is equally silly in the American to assert that, we dare not defend and advocate the prin ciples of the Kansas-Nebroska Bill. tVe dare do anything we consider right, and if, the edi tor,will tejte the trouble to scan our columns, he will find that we have, on a hundred or more diffeftnt occasions, spoke in tho highest terms of this very measure. Tho g&ntlemcn who I composed the Democratic National Convention | would have been recreant to the people who de legated them —re cream to* the party they rep resented, bad they failed to endorse, in strong and emphatic language, the principles of the Nebraska Bill. Democrats are not afraid to avow their principles in the face of tho world, and, having avowed them, they have the nerve to stand by and defend them to the last. This is a feature in democracy that our Zebra oppo nents cannot understand, and are 100 cowardly to attempt to imitate. They change their prin- 1 ctplca—if indeed they ever had any—about as ■often as they change their name. The Demo cracy, having implicit confidence in tho discern ment, honesty and patriotism of tho people, have nothing to conceal, and neither change their name nor (heir principles. fVe afraid to avow the principles of our party, indeed ! afraid to defend tho glorious platform of the Cincinnati Convention ! Those who have read our paper carefully will “snigger right out” when they arc told that such a charge has been preferred against the old Volunteer. But, to embrace the whole matter in a nut-shell, wo now inform the American that we heartily en dorse every article, sentence and word contain ed in tho Cincinnati platform. Nay, more, we approve, and feel prepared to defend every pub- lie act ot the National administration. Lost fall our neighbor of the Herald asked us to consent that the acts of the National adminis- tration should be mad© the issue before the peo ple of county, in the election of the various candidates to office. W c gladly-and promptly accepted the Challenge, and the result was that every man on the Democratic ticket was elected by a very handsome majority. Wo will, ifdur opponents dare, make the Cincinnati platform and the public acts of the administration the Issucs-this fall, and, with our principles painted boldly upon oUr banners, go into the contest, confident,of:gaining a glorious victory in Octo bet;-.and a aUUjmoro brilliant one iuHovcmbcr. ta-Dreaueanliroe we shall not forget to portray to l]ie people the miserable) bigoted, sectional arid suicidal principles (hat are now being ad vocated by the meanest of all mean parties, the KnoV-Nolliing-Black-Republican-Wooly-horse party. Wo hope ourheighbor understaodsour position. II be don't, we shall attempt to en lighten h{B understanding, from time to time, is, the confect waxes warmer. Our word for it, bo wiU'fmd that we are not afraid to defehd our owif'.conviciions, nor to expose the detesta ble dogmas of an abandoned opposition. WCWWra COIhEOE-OTrtOTMT, The annna.l Commencement of Dickinson Col lege took place in thl* borough- onThursday last, on which occasion speeches were mode by mom bora of Iho graduating class. The honso, as usual, was crowded, and (be music fl. .Dtolribk. J. J.Mcllbt, tJk Cl Rhoem, A v . Ricketts, A. yer, J. M. Shearer, E.’ B'. fSeymotir. .. The honorary degree of A. M.-Jvas conferred uponE. Seymour, Rev. E. Wclty. .. Tho'dfegrco of D. P. S. was conferred Open Professor Spencer F»-Botrd. The degree of D.,t)r Was conferred upon Rev. William Arthur, of. London, Rev. J- T’* Cfatto,' Rev. WWB. Edwards. PERMANENT OFrTIIE , . , Bochananllnd Brcckinridgc-Club! “ Once more our glorious banner out Upon tho breeze wo thrdw: *• Beneath its folds, wit|i song and shout, Wo , H charge upon tho' fou.” A Very .largo and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Bogdanai* and Breckinridge, con voned at Hie public homro ’of Mr. Costamagna, in this borough, owSatnidsy evening last, for tho purpose of organizing a Democrats Club. Tho meeting was unexpectedly large and enthu siastic, nearly every Democrat in Oarliafe, and many adjoining-districts being present. On Mitouel U’CLEtzAH was called to the chair, and E. Shotrcrt, R. Snodgrass, John Inoin, Isaac Ringwalt, and S> J2ge, chosen Vice President*,.and Abraham tJelmffand Jos. C, Thompson,, appointed T Secre!aries. After the otyccf of the meeting fmd been stated', On motion, the following gentlemen were ap* minted a committee for tho purpose of report ing permanent officers for the organization of tho Club-—Ephraim Cornrnan, Thos. M. Biddle, Esq., S’. H. Gould, Samuel Crop, SdmuelMar tin, who, after a short absence, returned to the meeting and made the following report,' which was adopted by acclamation: • President of ClxiS —Joffwß. Doattoil. , .• Vice Presidents— John Irwin, Rr’Snodgrass, Ephraim Cornrnan, Dr. W. W. Dale, Joseph C. ■ Halbert, David Martini . . Secretaries— Philip Qblgtoy, Isaac Ringwalt, Samuel It. Gould. Corresponding Martin. Treasurer^ Edward Shower.. Ea-ccit/trc Committee —R. Spottswood, Jlobt. Allison, Abraham Dchuff, A. F. Meek, Stewart Jacobs, Philip AHspaugb, Charles Rcichter. Financial Committee —David Cornman, Jacob Wolf, H. W. Matocr, Joseph C. Thompson, A. Seoseman, James Waggoner, Mitchol M’Clollan, James Noble, John Campbell, John Cramer, Wni. Zotllo. Thomas M. Esq., being called (or, proceeded to address (ho meeting in a speech of great power and ability, in which the distin. guished merits of tho Democratic candidates lor President and Vico President were admirably portrayed, and the broad, national, and patriotic npfrlt of tbo Democratic Platform unanswerably presented. Bo referred, too, to tho importance of a- thorough organization of tho Iriunds of Buchanan and Boeckineidob, and pointed to tbo importance of electing (bo State ticket by a largo majority. “Let ns,” said tho speaker, •« make a grand tally for the State ant} County Tickets, and elect them by majorities; that will overwhelm our opponents. Let us do this, ai\d our victory in November will be an easy matter, and us certain as easy.” Mr. Bmntc continued, to speak for about three qnartert of an hour, discussing tho issues involved In'tho present campaign with clearness and ability. The Upin* dors ol applause that grcctad tho many happy and effective hits that Jell from him, was evi dence of tbo unanimity ol feeling which pgrva dod the entire meeting, and a surqjadox of (hat concert in action in tho coming campaign which ensures success. ILwasthcn 4 Reksitid, That lbs ncxUufecUhg pf tho Club bobeflfat PAnso.v’s MaiiMOiyUouse Hot of, on Saturday evening next,. July i!9, at 8 o’clock- Resolved, tho proceeding* of this meet ing _ho signed by tbo oQlopn and published to th? Democratic papers of. tho county. fStgned'iy the Offtcen-1 i Specimen ot Black BcpnWfcanfsm, Among tho speakers at tho Philadelphia Con vention, at which, J. 0. Fremont was nomina ted for thoPrcsidency, was Judge Hcadly, of Ohio, who, staled that Ohio would give Mr Fre mont IGOjOOO majority. He then proceeded to readntettfe* which hebad rcceivcdfrom “Charles Remond-, a distinguished son of Ohio,” who, be said, would “vote the Republican ticket** next fall, Mr. Remond said: — 1 “Col. Fremont shonld be placed at the head of tho tifcket. •• • • We at tho West desire his nomination. Ue will bo acceptable to all your cohstitutcnU,” &ci-, Ac. We suppose this “distinguished son of Ohio,” os Judge Headley calls him, is thosome Charles Remond who io the Boston Abolition Conven tion of May 30lh, said:-^ Remembering that bo was a slaveholder, he could s pit upon that scQ\cndr,cl, George Wash ington. iHissta and applause.) Tlio hisaers, said' Mr. Remond, are slaveholders in l .spirit, and would enslave me if they could*. What f he continued, so near ffatitif JfaU and Ijiuikcr Hill, ims he not to be permittedt& say .that thtit scoundrel, George Washington, had' enslaved his fellow man. The Hartford Times says that Remond is a milk-and-molasses colored fellow, 6f ’ mixdd, blood, hut at heart ho is- Llapk enqugh; there can be no question on’ that point. Wendell Philip*, a big gun in tho Clack Republican. riiWljini.tfll'irilliii 1 ; 'I 1 ". which the above is the quotation, and said that he (PWlips) should to affix the name of scoundrel to Washington”—it Vwas not .a descriptive tcrm- i wai|iio!-g rj tpW c "“* ,^o r inglonj, considering iHttWS> in wnich he \ was a very descent sort of man! * ‘Lot us Vo member.” said Mr. Philips, “ Ictus remember hia limes and his education !”■; Tho above letter from Remond indicates the company he means to train in. Uo w|H vote for Fremont for President, as will many hua- rmngti dred other disumonUts who approve of Stephen Foster’s speech In the above mWtlioncd Conven tion, in which he dochurcd that “Ihg of the slave waa over* the ruins of- Ibo Union and tho American churchi” ' : Tliey train In tlio same band, these diaunionials. They go for the Black Republicanism,, ofnw a dioiololron of the Union 1 ■ 1 , 1 ‘ ‘ , OZ7* Companies of armed men are fitting out at Mackinac and Washington harlforSii on Iif\fa6 oVonpi% arty Out Zebra opponents will find that tho people of (bo Union are able and willing.to yindlcato.lhe.prln ciples~ declared IrTThat platform, and will trl umpbapt|y.eleot tho men who stand upon It. — Lot ns sco what tbo Platform says: Ist. It .expresses confidence In the intolll gqpce, patriotism and discriminating judgment .of the American people. , Surely no fault can be foundwith this. li _.. r _ '• ''2d^t'expr^VcB' c that tbe Federal Government is powers, derived solely ftjprp. the of power should bo airf that it la dangerous toexotfclSe'ffoflM/u/poVers. ■'"■wmbut a Huit i •’ f Bdv‘lt’d«nifek^ t|jo,f|yijejwd (hq rlgVt f to jcWry- ott,ft gob q fgi. py ft tctfioOflnfefhai -....- vipi-rn >u- -.ii; ■ This ujc hold toibo sound dbetrihe. : 4th. It denloa ibo rlghf oflho QeiieTal Gov. ornmont lb d&Wnie^tdtqtiebls. J‘; sth. It ■opposJV .a vo,'tariff, ,and;fav (fra one for reyomioaloiiff,;wUhgUclj. incidental protection as tbat may offord. ' ."> ’ ■ 11 Some of oarirtianufhcturers rody ohjett id (his —bat the groat bulk of our 'popofnltan, Who cannbt affoM to pay higti dollosj*tn(nk!U wiso ,andjup{, .. -i,-’ 'i f i. i; 6th; It fayDfs ecDßomy in tfad - pnbllo oxpdnj diturcs. • • . > ; •• -, 7th. Its Contends that the'pfdcocda bf the! sales of (he public lauds bo.applied to national purposes. , i ■ „ Btb. It denies ihc power of Congress to char-' tor a Natfcbhl Dank.'' •» "1 M 1 ' ’ 9th. It expressed 1 6p$6Sifi0d fp! tlio proscrip., frVd pfibciptc^'of^ftttVeiah^. 10th. It jaya Jhjwn the dpcirino Congress has no constitutional power to Interfere with tbo domestic lnatiuUlortB Df : the States. ' lltb. It approves'of the qualified rotbpower. 12th. It endorses tho Coippromlao pleasures of 1860, including'the FugtlWeSlaye law. 13th.- It expresses confidence ih tho Kentucky end Virginia resolutions of 1798 andl7Bo. 14tb. It condemns Know-Notbinglsro. 15th. It npprovCs tho itabraska-KaoSas act— maintains (ho equal, rights.of. the States nnd tbo Union .of the rcplsta monopolies and nit exclusive,legislation-' ICth. ibadvocatna Free-Trade and Fred Seas. 17tb. It supports the Monroo doctrine. 16th. lt expresses n decided .opinion in favor of Deo communication between the. Atlantic and Pacific oceaui-H-ai>.iinter-oceanic rbutq—over wbich tbo .United-States ihould exercise such control -as tboir pobHta#', arid 016 privileges which epay be granted to them by other States, entitle them to. . , ■ f ■26th, It expresses sympathy-In thb etfort* making byContntl Amorico td rogcndhjfo’ that portion of thd Continent. " ,20th,. It asks fpr proper efforts on tbo.parj fif tho National Administration to trisuro oUras cendoncy In tbo.frulf; of,Mexico. •1 ; * , 21st; It favors military and postal roads to IbePhclOcl • ,*’v - 1 ’ . Here, iatins,formidable plat formtbrm, wblcli Mr* Been an as, has approved, and which our. oppoocnts.condemni ;We look upon it as wtuedidra between conservatism and progression—a betfrcen end Tqdng' Athorica—broad chough, sounderiougb’,, and national enough mania the Union but traitors and fanaticsto stood npon—and such wo do not wanl in out ranks. 1 •’ 1 Wc claim under fhia platforin'tb bo'lhp only National party—tho only |>ar|y ; '|bat ca,n *avyj Ihq union, and put an end io- »cctJonfU,a(rlfo— and, to aid in accomplishing those -high and no- ble; purposes, vro invito all motional tnoi, no matter to what trtay barre heretofore’ been at/athbd, td'cofVie Irjtd our rank* and ’fight under the banner‘of tile,^nton,! OoNGE«spl^NA^L■l^bklr^T^6yIIfj-!^^hQ, 1 f j-!^^hQ , Demo cratic conferees of Copgrcsaional dis trict, composed of Westnjorfland and Indiana counties, .prct At BlaimiHe on Tilesddy«Tof the purposeof‘Bdcilidg'h jfof C On the Arid ballotj of sons nf* forwards madounonitnOub;’'- They cotild hard- 1 ly have delected a better DemdeVaU 1 br’tnOfo whole-souled gentleman, apd wc’fccl on abiding Confidence lhatf their toctiii) vrllhfce ratified l by the people. I . . *' -f Va >f, ’ I MW Lin' tan Bures is ouUn a Utttc declaring Ills nation td sdchnnin. ( 1 Who in flifl Wbrjd'is^blrig.j&ffjjjy', crjitlj* ifiWnoh longer Til-.goe inourp*pCTthiri--nwming a-/cirof tHeefiden- : cwof ftuclc.”'; Vob ,'lh 1 New York:and give thfl State Id the Democrat oy.: Mr. Van Bhren’ir letter fa r a strong one; 1 nearly two coluihhyin!fcfigtti.' " ■ I .sayaho,thiols imuch;b?Lter iOf thit'-Ncbraakal , bill now .than he did put- 1 t|ihg an end lVa'd&^^oy» : al^C|-yj^taUbiit,‘ f ■ There are appcarapccs pf serious d^aUj^ (tyhcWb, the It is .said and wliitc iiidn,'to 'the'rihmbcrtir'4o,' witliVho ihtiHff atJlhcii; Yijca^j* RQmcrfaiontQicaYA'OlfltMUntry.htTO.rcfustil to da sd, and have ;fbiilfled’ IhettitfcWtls Somi-i mit^slaboW 1 'Ma’disiy. j' imp, to bid tp Incur tlpptnjmta. t/ i n td" JolmVonli ircnlatd bo married to the? (July daughter: of Qov. M’Daffi* of Bontß Cata lina. Thothat) tie , washb6UV;th ! a^U^ bis Ch Cat; : WunV Ya mconwtV)^^ (iqsband'bvinfifl- ,i rf. In i uuvi -j -I •! I’ .... - ;1 .1 ;■;!; i"rn-( I .i. m ,&AtiB first ;Mondoy: in August* tdcctionkwifl behpTcJlfi tho Slales of Kcnlqtky, l; ArkAn^, , 'JWtiyiTtfi^o\iri' , iind , lo'- : wa ; in. iforlh Cofoima .and On the first Monday in Oolobers-in-deorgia-imd Florida', and on the BWohd>fO?d&day 3 ' of October ja^ilTip ( s ( tLo/9tj*tcg w ft* Mwo UwuHlkol Nowniberi i -’■> i & Kfr, as his fticmla'cali hinv>i* oaivim allcUor.in yhioh'lli!fiVlftbUh^te i Ulal'hii'#lil',®Vo'liili «&' -0. 1 PrbUiOht loftlio yffaidcitfy/ f ■ I llv“ Tlicllicrmotnelcr, last srutlc, rntiged frum ij(H6 94‘, : lit DtthlbHcjgtt'.’ Q£f! bfgh-lJji 'kmtac CONSISTENCY. Tho Know-Nothing native j ijipan pQUticaiparty claiA/ilUg Ono ! pf'thplr son of foreign origin an of- ,£! gj' * prttendf’|,a hold awfelon tb the dpi thitfpo Galfiblio should be permitted to fill any civil office in! government. ■■Theypretend to hold in holy abhorrence Af rican slavery, and Id 3>e uhwllllng'tfrati, any slaveholder or any other person who tolerates slavery should fill any office. And yet— (*'o, consistency, thcnUjewcl!’’ 0, Tempore! 0, mores/')—what, wo ask in thename orcvcrylbidg-.ficriouBr~of-everylhing Jionest and true, are the antecedents of the to an whom have selected iand. set ;ap to claini the suffrages of tho voters of the United Staled to fill the chair Of slatbas PriandSiU oCthid Un !■««;?■ • - '• : :f ■ : : „I)oes pny one darq;dony that .C*- Fretaont borne of French'parcntSi and is therefore essentially a Frtnthtnan and' a foreigner ? For (as the Irishman claimed) if he had been borne in s alable, would he bo,a horse? Will any dare deny that J. C. Fremont was borne of Bomad'CathOlid parents, Und baptised by a Oatbolid priest, in Catholic form,, in a Catholic church?;''. . ! tvpll any, deny that ha whs reared a' Catho lib. and hop over been a Catbolid, professionally and practically; excepting when, for political purposes, he may. have occasionally visited, on abolitionist Protestant church ? . 1 . ■ ' ( Dare any be so foolhardy as Ip deny that J. 0. Frctabnt ii esscotrally andtruly a bo'iajide slaveholder and stave pvrnpr, althoughbis slaves may. have been, for, political trans ferred to tho cart and prctendcdOwTisrshlp of a relative?' : V ! ’’Add' yet such is the rnpnhdd up and placed on the platform of tho Native Americans and theJMack Beptiblicao abolitionists da d suitable candidatb'forFresldcqt'bf the United States. A*Haud Uojfp to Tbavel.—Mr. Frcmortt. has travelled some hard roads ip his time, lie lids dimed mqanlohjs and lived in deep snofrs and very hard* frosts. But the road now be fore hirh la tho hardest he'his evn* attempted? and worse than that which leads to tho other side of Jordan. He-will surrounded by a pack of Black Republican grizzlies and office seekers more ravenous than any of the, wolves and panthers that beset his path on' (ho way to Mariposa. He will find'the way to tho Presi dency the hardest way ho ever travelled, and wilt never reach bis destination.' Benton on Buchanan. —Hon Thomas 11. Ben tori, on being informed of the nomination of Buchanan, said, ‘*lt ja a strong nomination, sic —very strong must'be suc cessful, sir.” IVhcn thcnameqfßrtckcnridge was added, the o|d, genUetpan, ;bocaroo ex-, cccdingly joyous, and dealarod that nothing could pope with the Democatic ticket; An In timate friend of Col. reports that; he nVcT'saw him so well ( kalWficd with anything nSho-was with the result of the Democratic Qonrentlon at Cincinnati. ; - • - A Sudden Disoovbut.— The Buffalo, Cofn mtrcutl osks why ••Freniont was never thought of before for the Presidency,*l and has added ’nothing to his. reputation for the last ten years; and, ws repeat, it is'a most ex traordinary circumstance thati with his'ex ploits so long before country,, pot a poop a* mong Ihotyrenty millions of inhabitants should have had the sagacity to discover, until within Ibe lost’ fhar months, that 1 these exploits dia closed a' character, which Tfcoutd adoim the highest office in the country.” He Can't go it Ohio SlaUman states that Duke Warfc, Set}., aft old-Hno Whig, and formerly a tnemtartf for Puch&nan. Mr. Ward, Jo natter, flay*: “I hare beeff a Whfg, os yon know; but I canpot go oil after Niggcrtsm 1 or-Nncftr-litflh ingism, which have succeeded the dissolution ortbat'gallantdrfpatfty; ItsecftiatQmetbal now no friend *rf\ Oit Constitution and the f/n -ion can find a place w*hi , rel)e l wiU be at home, except in (ho Democratic r*i*iy.. I ahnlt give myself up t,o thccatopalgn with ardot and with’ vigor.” - ! .‘The National 1 Democratic party, which jgoeii for eqqal rightd fornTf.ia the ohty‘p?fty pow lU for ConsUttltiQnftl ipen will). The flowpy of the Whig party are letting thc.World know thlff.. . ... ' I ,ii ■ O* 'Pins ifiaf or Prtsloiv S. (of ; t,Vio assault, uppn Senator Sutaprr, Came op' on T'njs&ty.in tlife fcjtllH, . ScnatorSainrrtrWOTDot clincrfto Ufco any psit taiftapfttlccdlngii; A number of Witncs&jt tore 1 ctufd ip thi assaylV Extracts! from W. Sum ' nerVepppeh jrw made V thAt 'lho offered 1 nopdc* gw graphical and sectional- issues against wrSS Si Washington solemnly,warned hiaootintiymtii fiCl and we have every.reason to : believe that iiaV yet cquU to the'high doty which bbw dMvn -ifcjg on it of preserving -the laining the rights of every portion or tlw Vlii fedcraoy. If the . unsmmd elcfheriUr 1 wh/ci trooWcd Tt fbr O tlrrieTiaVe'£bughYomgehlf«)i«« sedations elspw.bc.rp, ,tbOllosa h}U|Vb«o qotv than supplied' by acccsiiiohs from Abe flown of, Wm (he old whig party: and thus reinforced UwlU |H bo the destiny or v the Democracy.*.under tha SB ’ lead of their, distinguished 'qblef*. io.tnaioUb tho’high position of‘ouri coubtry befort th) MP world—to preserve the exnality, of .every clan B of ciliKeoa-itb protect' Hie'perfect liberty of • conscience—and to semire the peace of iha Un- ion. by rendering equal justice to, every part • With* smccro acknowledgements' for tbs friendly personal Rcnlimonts contained in your i letter, I om, respectfully, your friend amd ob«* , Idicnt eervitit. v , ' • ’■ ■ 38| ■ jdHNdBRECKINIiIDOr Messrs. Richardson, Hibbard; fair, rece. Brown, 'Manning, Fowiyth, Tutier, Seymour, and Preston. . . ' X,ato From Oalifortiia. ■ • ’ • Nutt Ton*. The slremihi'p,George Lair, firom AiprawaH, July sih, nrrjyed; this morning, bringing thi California ipailsUi lhe 20lh of June, and 91,* 790,000 m treasure. The George Law brings also 400 passengtnj iXho tmly news-of interest from San FnmeU* co relates to thedoings of the Vigilance Com mittee. The Committed were still In session. Thcr' dra forces consißt'*or4,ooo jnfantiy,-500 cavalry, J2H & companies of artillery, and 85 pieces of erf* Jgm nance. Th&olrpopsarc constantly drilled la their several armor! op, iti different quarters oOuS the city,add Occasionally appear in the Blrctti>\ for regimental - >■ b&li Gen. WooMiad refused to loan the Cormier arms and gnmupiliion.dn the ground that hejj§|| eras not.authorised to act in the pfdhlftw ex- LSI ccptirig upon the order of the President. , Jjjjj Tho Committee 'have thrown tip » work of in front of their talTdtaf.||gj and guarded 01l the approaches with- canwm. Brass fioid-pieecs aro mount'd on tht rooA rfiM the adjacent buildings rcadr tor instant srttos 'i||| by day and by inigbt. ;’" ’ ‘ 'r- Several additional individuals hare been con. victed .before the revrlulionary tribnrtal'of bah lot-box stuffing, and banished from the Ststqlgjg and been sent to sea oh foreign bound ships. 'vm The following hare been itresttd and tn ; W| B. Cutminghain. one of th »|i murderers of €ol. Weymouth, of N. T.-Malldy; Wghvfayttnrtt; Sill lewli, ballot-bet stugerr «. Ltpsjey and P. Brace,’tmhderers. All the'arrests hare ■ beefa m4de : rrilhod bloodshed violence. The .Vlgilatfco Committee "pollro numbrt tSf*g some thousand men, aroiceTtHih revolvers. ' i| ' An immense .niafs* nlctttag tea* hil J in Sa‘m|| Francisco oh Iho flßth; by iha friend* of lk'lus Committed, hnd speeches rverd made bylfaHjH ,BiriHo Peyton,'Hbtt. W«r. Budri and oArtWi folk endorsing : the action bf tbs Odihmlttee. fnj «TKe Coftmhtus hate tesmdsft sddwss iPbblte. ondljafro- fttAo pdbUaUd‘lbe COniUir lionortheitorganftatidti,': \ my Of tnofwen' oWerri U «£ leave; had ftfoßed'nndihad been taheri 1 into cut UW'.Shflrihadliad'fOftlgOEdlWS ah MajobGoricral'of the Slati trOOps nla, in' Consequence of Uio rttVisat of Gtiii to furnish theta with-anti* ahd ktamunitiw* [gMj i Gttn lnCttiKdat lion of Ocn. Wodli- r n't ••; •• { •<» ''' Mgal TheStato'militia? ttW cnOtUnpled Frmhoisco, and mreabld tb tiurtibtr but a hbndtad-. Little •' fear 'of a' &illaion'ls<6ie?{i!S 1 i-Tlie ihlotrd- art dbirig rt‘ dbc baifoqss jo * ggpl . quarters of Calilbrnik.* i* > j-ui - i 'TfTtrfrr&m ■