it. With early, systematic, and thorough or ganization, by which the truth can be dissem inated in every section of the State, we can not fail to triumph. Let the efforts of our friends be thus directed without delay, and in whatever shape, and under whatever flag, our opponents may determine to meet us, the voice of the Iveystone State will give a decisive victory to our cause, alike in the •State and National struggles. A. K. McCLURE, Chairman. People's State Committee Rooms, Rhiladel phia, June 7, 1860. T H EGAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, June 28, 1860. *yThe subscription out of this county to whom this paragraph coines marked, has expired, and unless re newed will be discontinued. We have also set a limit in MlilJin county, beyond which v. e Intend no man in future shall owe us k.r subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, w ill therefore know* that they have come under our rule, and If payment Is not made within one month there after we shell discontinue all such. FOR PRESIDENT, HON. ABRAM LINCOLN. OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN. OF CENTRE COUNTY. Notices of New Advertisements. The new Fruit CUDS and Jar?-, for sale by .1. B. Selheimer, are in our opinic n the best thus far introduced. An administration notice. accordance with our custom, no paper will be issued from this office next week. Duty of the Opposition. The result of the riotous proceedings of the democracy at Baltimore clearly points out the duty of the opposition to go to work with a will and elect their candidates. For years past liuncst voters have been gul led and deluded with the cry of national ilrmocraci/, a name assumed by all who had designs on the treasury or the safety of the ("nion. Events now, however, have shown the discordant and dangerous elements of which this party is composed, and if the people desire to return to the true demo cratic principles which governed our fore fathers in the administration of this gov ernment —if they desire to allay the slavery agitation which has followed the election of Fierce and Buchanan—let tliem elect Lin coln and Hamlin, and there will be peace. Tariff men too have now a duty to perform for which they can give no palliation or excuse if further neglected. In the House of Representatives the vote on the new tariff bill stood as follows : For the BUl—Rffiiblicaas f>l \ ttiUDemocrats e ! Americans j Anti-Lccoinp. Democrats t; ; Total lor. j Ayfiiii.fl the Bill —-Democrats 59 ! Republicans ! Americans 1 Auti-Lecomp. Democrats 1 Total t>4 In the Senate on the postponement of the bill, it was— VOTE JN FAVOR OF A TVRIFF : tfepuMionns, .J H-nKM-rat-*, -2 23 AGAINST V PROTECT IVE TARIFF : Wmocjats, 25 Republicans. jfott—2s from tins it must be evident to every man with a grain of common sense in his head that there is but one party in the i uinn from which protection to American Industry can be expected, and that that party is represented by Abe Lincoln, the rail mauler ol Illinois. To you, then, vo ters of Mifflin county, that arc honestly in favor of a protective Tariff, the duty is plain. If you want such a tariff, elect a member of the Legislature this fall who wiH vote to send a true tariff man to the L. 8. Senate—re--!cet Judge Hale to Con gress, for in him you know you have a zealous and able advocate of that measure —elect Curtin Governor —and lastly give an overwhelming vote to Lincoln and Hamlin—and in another year the free trading patent democrats will be ousted from their majority, and make roopi for better men. Depend upon it, in this way only will you ever succeed in securiii" © such a tariff as is desired. ■©•A h ail storm passed over parts of Union county last week. 80.. Fitzpatrick of Alabama, nominated for Vice President with Douglas, wont run. In a tight place—The principal editor of i the Democrat. Ha holds office under Bug, while most of his readers are for Dug. Four Virginia editors got into a street J fight at Lynchburg the otberday, Juring which one was mortally and another dangerously wounded. BoiOld Buck sent another message to Con gross complaining of the Covude Committee. He e\ idently don t like the way in which he was smoked out. 80, The Democrat don't like the way we published some Jefferson and Jackson quota tions a few weeks ago—in fact it claims them as democratic. fiiaf'ln tribulalior—Sundry office hunters who don't know whether Douglas or Brecken ridge represents the true democracy. We suspect there is little of the article about ei ther. The Democratic Stew at Baltimore. We noticed in our last that this body had re assembled at Baltimore for the pur pose of re-cooking the work of Charleston, but it soon became apparent that the 4 * har monious democracy were more disposed to quarrel and fight than to nominate a candi date. First came an angry and threaten ing altercation in the Convention between two delegates from Missouri —a personal collision, in which blows were struck, in the Committee on Credentials, between two delegates from Arkansas —a reported duel between two delegates from Virginia—a fight, in which weapons fell to the floor in the Mai thy House, between two delegates from Delaware—and a personal difficulty between two of the delegates from Penn sylvania. Messrs. Randall and Montgomery, (noticed below.) which subsequently led to a street rencontre between one of the dele gates and the son of the other, Mr. Robert E. Ban-lall, of Philadelphia. Fights be tween outsiders and quarrels without num ber were also numerous. After a long delay, the Committee on Credentials on Thursday reported in favor of admitting the new delegations from Louisiana and Alabama, half of each del egation from Georgia, the original dele gates from Mississippi and Texas, and both sets from Arkansas. Terms were imposed upon the Georgia and Arkansas delega tions. In the case of Georgia each half of the delegation lias the right to cast half of the vote of the State, and if either party refuse to take their seats on these terms, then the remainder shall be entitled to the full vote. In the case of Arkansas the original delegates have two votes, and the contest ants one, under the same penalties as the Gcorgii delegation, if either of the fac tions refuses to submit to the decision of the Committee. Mr. Gittings, of Maryland, dissented from the report of the majority on the ad mission of the new delegation from Ala bama, and expressed his views in favor of the original representation from that State. Mr. Stevens, of Oregon, presented the minority report. This report would admit, without re striction, all the delegates from the sece ding States who were at Charleston. The previous question, upon the majori ty report, after great skirmishing, was cal led and seconded, and the main question was ordered to be put. The Convention then adjourned until the afternoon at five o'clock, but 011 re-assembling at that hour, it again adjourned until Friday morning, the New York delegation not having deci ded how to vote. During the morning a part of the floor ing over the orchestra gave way with a loud crash, letting down into the orchestra a portion of the delegations from New York and Pennsylvania. The scene that ensued defies description, and is an indica tion of the constant stretch of excitement, upon which the minds of all present were kept. Sonic rushed toward the platform, others made for the doors, or prepared to climb over the boxes. One large sized in dividual clambered up to a window and dropped out, while others prepared to make their exit in the same way. Few knew what the accident was, and very evidently thought that a general fight had commen ced. Scene of Violence and Disorder—High old Time Among the Harmonious—old Key stone Chicalry. BAI.TIMOKE, Thursday night, June 21. The Convention was called to order at five o'clock, having waited half an hour for New Vork. .Mr. Ludlow, of New York, on behalf of that delegation, asked for further time for consultation. They were now in session and asked the indulgence of the convention. Mr. Bradford, of Pennsylvania, moved a recess till eight o'clock. Loud cries of "No no." Mr. Johnson, of Maryland' suggested that time would be saved by taking a voto of all the other States, and recording New York when the delegation was ready. (Cries of " no, no"—"put the motion to adjourn,"— and great confusion.) Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, on a question of privilege, desired to know where the delegates were to get tickets of admis sion. lie desired that the present mode he changed. The tickets were given to others than delegates, and he could not obtain his through a third party, when it was known that he did not choose to hold any communi j cation personally with the chairman of the delegation. He asked that half of the tick ; ets might be given to Mr. Cassidy, of Penn sylvania, for distribution, and half to the chairman of the delegation. While Mr. Montgomery .spoke, Mr. Ran dall, of Pennsylvania, approached as nearhiui i as possible, exclaiming in an excited voice j —"it's false; it's a base falsehood." Mr. Montgomery, pointing to Mr Randall, said : " That old man" (loud cries of order and much confusion and excitement.) Mr. Montgomery, keeping the floor, ex claimed. "Am I to be protected against these insults V Fifty delegates rose to their feet and crowd ed forward, one of Mr. Randall's sons gestic ulated violently in dumb show, and strug gling to approach Montgomery, who remained standing on a bench. After several attempts to restore order, Mr. Dawson rose and said : " Mr. President, if you give me the floor I will get order." (Laughter.) The noise then partially ceased, when Mr. Dawson said that he had used every personal effort to distribute tickets to members. Mr. Montgomery's ticket had been applied for bv ft boy, and he hftd not chosen to give it to anv one* but the delegate himself. (A Voice —That's right.) He therefore pronounced the insinuation of Mr. Montgom ery as uncalled for, and untrue in every par ticular. (Applause and confusion.) Mr. Montgomery rose in an excited man ner, but his voice was drowned by the up roarious cries of order, and several persons endeavoring to address the chair. All the Pennsylvania delegation, and half of the con vention were on their feet, endeavoring to crowd around Mr. Montgomery, who exclaim ed in a loud voice, " He lies! It is a base lie, and the man who uttered it is a lying scoun drel!" An intense excitement ens;tied, and contin ued for some time, until at last order was re stored, and a vote by States was taken on the motion to adjourn, which was carried. The Convention then adjourned till 10 o'clock to morrow morning. Sj/orts in the Democratic Prize Ping—Both Combatants Damaged—Randall Challenges Montgomery*—Reconciliation— The Chal lenge withdrawn. BALTIMORE, Thursday night, June 21. A series of difficulties have resulted from the personal feeling displayed iu this even ing's session of tlie Convention. During the confusion in the Convention, after Mr. Montgomery's remark to Mr. Josi an Randall, George Mellenry, of Pennsylva nia, at the request of Robert E. Randall, went over t > Mr. Montgomery's seat and said: "I have a message for you. Mr. Randall, Jun ior, desires to know if the remarks just made were intended to apply to his father or Mr. Dawson f" Mr. Montgomery replied—" Tell Randall to go to hell!" Mr. Mcllenrv said, " I conveyed the mes sage to you, presuming that you were a gen tleman ; hut now I discover you are not. I denounce you as a low, vulgar fellow, not worthy of notice. If 1 had known you were a blackguard, 1 should not have conveyed the message." Mr. Montgomery made no reply. As soon as the adjournment took place, Mr. Dawson left the hall in company with his friends, Mr. Montgomery remaining behind. Mr. Randall also left the hall, accompanied by bis son liobei t. They proceeded down Gay street to the corner of Fayette, and were talk ing there, when Mr. Mongomc-ry approached, accompanied by a friend. On the moment Mr. Hubert Raudull saw him, ho left his father, and, confronting Mr. Montgomery, struck him a powerful blow be tween the eyes, staggering him back and cov ering his face with the blood which flowed freely from his nose. Mr. Montgomery recovered himself, and struck Robert Randall on the ear. knocking him down. Ho was about to kick him, when the crowd surrounded and separated them. Mr. Bryan, of Texas, came up immediate ly after the blows had been struck, and draw ing a revolver from his pocket, offered it to young Randall. The parties, however, did not get together again. Some persons persist that Montgomery drew a pistol during the affray, but this is not con firmed by an eye witness, and comes from Mr. Montgomery's opponents. Young Randall was not hurt, and proceed ed up the street with his father, who display ed much excitement. Mr. Montgomery went into a house to wa.-h the blood from his face. Montgomery is a large and heavy built man, while Randall is small and lightly built. The collision caused much excitement in the streets, which were at the time crowded. George Mellenry, Esq., of Pennsylvania, is the bearer of a hostile message to Mont gomery from Samuel J. Randall, another son of Josiah Randa i, and an ex State Senator. SECOND DESPATCH. BALTIMORE, midnight.—The difficulty be tween the Randalls and Mr. Montgomery and between the latter and Mr. Dawson, has been amicably adjusted by explanations, apologies, and a withdrawal of offensive remarks. Friday night's Proceedings—Another Frett ing session—A grand smash up—The south bolts again—Midnight mass meeting of the seceders— L'ttra pro-slavery speeches. BALTIMORE, Friday night, 8 o'clock. The lirst votes cast to-night showed that New York continued remaining firm to the Douglasites, and the first vote of New Yolk evincing that fact was loudly applauded. A motion of Cessna to proceed to nominate candidates for President and Vice President elicited loud applause. Mellenry and Stansbury moved to adj mm sine die, and then came a storm. The motion was withdrawn to permit Mr. Russell, of Virginia, to announce his seces sion from the Convention. Mr. Russell arose to make an announcement amid great excite ment. He said it was not consistent with their convictions of duty to participate longer in the deliberations of. the Convention. At this there was tremendous applause in the galleries, which where ordered to be clear ed forthwith. Subsequently the order was rescinded, but with the warning that the spec tators must forbear all such demonstrations in the future or leave the house. Mr. 11 ussell then went on with his an nouncement of secession, and hade the con vention adieu. There was great applause and excitement. Mr. Mo flat, of Virginia, announced his re fusal to secede. Mr. Lander, of North Carolina, announced the secession of a majority of his delegation. Mr. Ewing, of Tennessee, announced the bolt of a portion of his delegation. California, Oregon and a part of the Mary land delegation bolts. The delegates are now giving their views for seceding from the Convention or staying in it. TEN O'CLOCK, P. M. Mr. Golden of Georgia, is now making a strong pro-slavery speech. lie says he con siders slavery a great blessing, and glories in being a slave-breeder, and owning as many niggers as anybody in the Convention. They are handsome niggers, too, he says, and of the true African breed. lie says he is in favor of re-opening the African slave trade, and wants the Wildfire slaves kept here. He be lieves it would be piracy to send them back. Delaware declines voting in the future bal lote. Satui di.ii/i proceedings—A new secession and a new convention— The bolters withdraw — Cashing resigns the presidency—Great con fusion and excitement—Tod of Ohio called to the chair—Soule makes a speech violently denouncing the administration—The Doug lasites shoic back bone—Balloiting for the president—A portion of the Pennsylvania delegation declined to vote—Nomination oj Douglas. BALTIMORE, Saturday June 23. The anti-Douglas portion of the Pennsyl vania delegates held a caucus this morning. Mr. Philips submitted a protest addressed to the Democratic National Convention. The others refused to sign the paper, on the ground that there is no such body. Some of them will secede. The Seceders generally are to meet at noon to decide on what course they will pursue. ELEVEN* O'CLOCK, A. M. The Convention met and was called to order at half past ten. Numerous settees in the part appropriated to the delegates were va- j caut hy reason of the secessions of last even ing. The auditorium was crammed with spec tators. Mr. Caldwell, (Ky.,) announced that after due reflection and deliberation in the Ken tucky delegation, ten of their number would withdraw, and nine would remain, while five will suspend action with the Convention for the present. He said that he had nominated James Guthrie, of Kentucky, for the Presi dency, but he would now withdraw his name. A communication from Mr. Leach, of Ken tucky, was read, in which he reflects severely on the Convention. It was ordered to be re turned to the author as offensive and disre ' speetful. Mr. Reed, of Kentucky, got the floor and addressed the Convention. He saw no reason why he should abandon the party and the Convention. [This was received with cheers.J He then proceeded to make a strong Douglas ; speech, which created great enthusiasm. He nominated Mr. Guthrie. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, announced that two of the Missouri delegation would withdraw from the Convention. The others will remain | for the present. Great confusion was created by the seceders , all desiring to give their reasons fur going | out. Caleb Cashing, President of the Conven ; tion, rose and made himself heard, lie re | fa-red to the peculiar circumstances in which !he was placed. The majority of the delegates j i that elected him President having ceased to i act in the Convention, he therefore deemed it his duty to resign. [Tremendous cheering I from the gallery.] lie would take his place | on the floor with the delegation from Massa chusetts and net with >t. Mr. David Tod, of Ohio, was called to the j i chair, and took it amid immense sensation. I Cheers for Douglas were heard from all parts | of the house. Mr. Tod made a short speech, in which he j promised to discharge his duty faithfully. | The first thing in order would be a call of the States on a nomination of a candidate for President. This caused great confusion and excitement. 1 The roll was called, amid the most distracting ; speeches, and protests from different delegates. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, insisted on ! presenting a protest. This was objected to | amid much sensation. The call of the roll \ ; went on. Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, reminded the ■ Chair that the vote now being taken should ; : be on proceeding to nominate, and not on a | nomination. The question was taken and decided in the i affirmative. The balloting for a Presidential candidate | proceeded amid frequent interruptions and j j indescribable confusion. Several delegations t withdrew for the purpose of consulting to- ! ! gether. Many delegates, as their names were i called, gave their reasons for their votes, j which caused great delay. I The New York delegation voted uanimous ; ly for Douglas, which caused great cheering. II ALE PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK, P. M. Douglas lias thus far received r. Out of many there rs hut one infallible. n-mtalv • Hoi to way's W'orld renowned Dill.-. - and only ..i'-' source of thin disorder, the ntomeh. W hen I shier the sympathetic altimty exl.-tino condition ol the stoniaeh ami the aetiou <.f the brain, we can • ashy understand the vntionrtiv ol Holli n v -i treatment. Through the stomach and tho< ir uhiii.u his Fills net on tire general system. ani by puniviin; the blood. renovating the - only sur<. remedy for old sores, ule.-rated U-l'-, ru:.- neous eruptions. ,v,-. Dyspepsia I Dyspepsia I Dyspepsia! What is it? J low Cared? Dyspepsia is our National Disease weak'Si imarb, feel'de (tige.-iion, ihstre .s after eating, eo-iw. I , billions condition. Row many suffer with it and its an ten.hint symptoms of lew spirits. Iml taste, etmteii tongue, nlstttiflcd head,and attacks ol headaehe! Vet how few know how to eitre it! tiem-rally, hei-aus.- tii bowels are constipated, resort is had to eatharti. > . i laxatives. But sdrta a condition was never euretl ly <-atli:ifties. IV lio-e only olliee Ktmi eakeli tile dig. >liiill, and impair the integiiry of the entirea-similaln.- -v tent. Hut HCMI'HKEY'S HttMEOPATiIIC DYsl'El'Sl.v IMM.S— a simple medicated sugar pdl —hat- *-tu. .1 hundreds of the worst and most obstinate . ,w-,. |j„, is done simply by improving the tone, and rcstnriu the integrity of the digestive organs, from which |. suit, good appetite, rugul.ir habits, a clear head, ai.-i buoy ant spirits. Bueh a medicine is a gem. and out* retptires b> be known to be appreciated'.' I'riee Z'l cents per box. with directions. Six! v - 1 N. lb—A full set of Humphreys Homeopathic S| cities, with Hook of Directions, ami twenty .lithe .a Kemcdirs, in large vials. luor.x-eo ea.-e, - ; dit'.a iu plant ease. si; ease of fifteen boxes, and j .single box- Zii eents and an cents. '1 hese Hetnetltes. by tlu- single box or east -.iv- i by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad-Ire receipt of tile price. Address Dr. F. HI'MI'HHEVS i ii Hroadway. New V. ' UMilJji IIITZ. II htJcsoU' 'Ui'i jk'> tmt ,I'paf ' /,. irisftto " aad I" t n1 .... i , Died. Oil the 17th .June, in Union township IiKNK\ 11. TAYLQK, aged 77 years. On the 15th inst., in Meehanies\iile, I n:n township, SEL>DIK, daughter of Margaret and llenry Aurand, aged about 2 years. In this place, on the 17th June, EM'll. FIXLEY, son of Mathias and .Mary M. LEu ner, aged 1 year, 4 months and 20 days. '■He will gather the lambs in bis b..-, Mother, why doth thy ihoopimi hear: Still fondly linger round the naiib. Thy b-tIK-V not there ! Why seek von still, 'mid death's dark i.lc- as our K'klie dear. Thy tiod shall send a lienyenly rav To pierce thy sorro\Vsdnrl;eneiuir:ng no cement or solder to make them air-tight,, are the most reliable and convenient vc-selr that are in the market for preserving Iruin and Vegetables of all kinds. They possess the following advantages or all other Cans and Jars that are in the ket: FIRST —AII that is required after the t" riJ - ! has been put in hot, is simply to screw the cap down tightly. SECOND —They can be opened by as ;, turn of the cover, and the contents taken n in one fourth the time required by other j ' sels. THlßD —Besides their simplicity ami *** of adjustmeut and the impossibility of *''7 pers blowing out, they show at all tinies t exact condition of the fruit by simply look' 5 ? at the top of the cover: if the gum gask-t --concave, the fruit is good; if conve?, fruit is goiug to spoil, but will always itself iu time to be saved. For sale by JOHN B. SELHEIMER,|,''J tin, stove, and sheet iron manufactory, Market street, Lewistown, Pa., also bv coo try stores generally. *^ e Estate of Iteury 11. Taylor, deceased. ""VTOTICE is hereby given that i i Admir'stration on the estate of " B. TAYLOR, late of Union township, county, dee'd.. have been granted to the dersigned, residing in Brown township- those indebted to said estate will p' eas •' ; immediate payment, and those having l -' to present them duly authenticated Of f njent. WM CUMMIN" je2B~3t* Adniinistmw 1 '