INTELUGENCER & LANCASTERIAN. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. 2.11.4131DERP0K, Associate. LA/WAS*, 1 3 4 t,,. JULY 1, 1856 ontouLvricirri•2ooo Roefics: JAMES BUCHANAN, •f t -::4. OF PENNSYLVANLL FOR TIODPRESIDRNT, JOHN C. ORECKINRIDGE. OY KENTUCKY CANAL 00.M.MISSIONER GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia County AUDITOR GENERAL JACOB FRY, Jr, of Montgomery County SURVEYOR GENERAL TIMOTHY IVES, of Potter County PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. 83.1 4 TATORIAL. Oharles R. Bunkalew, Wilson McCandless 1. Geo. W. Nebinger, 14. Reuben Wilber, 2..Pieroe Butler, 15. Geo. A. Crawford, 3. Edward Wartman, 16. James Black, 4. Wm.lll. Witte, 17. H. J \ Btattle, 5. John.MoNair, 18. John \i/. Ruddy, 6. John N. Brinton, 19. Jacob Turney, :7. David Laury, 20. J. A. J. Buchanan, .8. Charles Kessler, 21. Win. Wilkins, .9. James Pitterson, 22. Jas. U. Campbell, 10. Lsaao Bleaker, 23. T. Cunningham, 11. F. W. Hughes, 24. John Keauy, 12. Thos. Osterhout, 25. Vincent Phelps. 13. Abraham Edinger, The 6 .lnteUtigeneer" fur the Campaign. We offer the INTELLIGENCER & LANCisTE- Rum to those who wish to take it during the Piesidential campaign upon. which we have entered, for seventy:live cents in advance. The campaign proper will end with the Ist ut De cember, when the returns are all in and the electoral colleges meet. The issues involved in the campaign are of vital importance to the Republic, and a proper understanding of them is necessary fur every citizen. We shall give all the political news of the day, and thus en deavor to 'place arguments in the reach of our friehds who hairs , to encounter the common enemy. Let it be borne in mind that the truy issue preiented to the people of this glorious old Union is : Shall our next President be a true, firm and Union-loving DEMOCRAT; or a pie bald Block REPUBLICAN ABOLITIONIST : In other words, shall we have JAMELPBLCHANAN and the preservation of our cherished Union, with peace and prosperity ur JouN U. IRE MONT and a dissolution of the Union, followed by civil war and all its dreadful evils ! This is the issue ; and the &on/bier may squirm as much as it pleases at the idea of "making threats." Had it been otherwise; had the " mad spirits " now abroad in the land, entertained any other than abolition feel ings, would they have so readily cast aside Fillmore and Donelson, and taken up Fremont and Dayton, both members of the Black Re publican Abolition party? Supporting such a ticket, is poor evidence of " standing up for the rights of the South.- Men nominated exclusirely for their known hostility to the "rights of the South," arsnot those whom the people of this great Union—a people who know only their whole country— can be expected to vote for, when they come to understand the true issue involved in this contest. Deserting its Friends The Examiner says that, "under no circum stances, can Millard Fillmore receive a single electoral vote, either North or South." Time was when it predicted otherwise. It once grieved over the sacrifice of Mr. Fillmore to Gen. Scott and hie peculiar friends of the "sweet Irish brogue ;" but now, alas, it can calmly assist in consigning him to political ignominy, and waive the black flag of Aboli ionism over his grave! If this "is sticking to old friends," Heaven save us from having many such as the Examiner. Col. Benton's Position As there is some anxiety on the part of the public to know what Col. Benton's course will be, now that his son-in-law, Mr. Fremont, has been nominated for the Presidency, we refer our readers to the St. Louis correspondence in to-day's paper. It will be there seen that "Old Bullion," in his speech made at the great ratification meeting in St. Louis, on the 21st ult., boldly and unequivocally declared him self for Mr. BucamstAN and stated, amongst other things, that "he would vote and work for Mr. Buchanan, in opposition to all parties, and know no family ties in such a contest, where the preservation of the Union and the Constitution was at stake." That Col. Benton is sincere in his friend ship for Mr. Buchanan does not admit of a doubt—and we are, therefore, sorry to see the attacks made upon him by the Washington Union. Those assaults can di) no good, and may be productive of harm. WILLIAM B. REED.—This gentleman, here- ! tofore and for many years one of the leading and most influential Whigs of Philadelphia, and at present District Attorney of that city, attended the Democratic Ratification Meeting in Independence 'Square, and was one of the speakers on that interesting occasion. His truly able, eloquent and patriotic remarks will be found on our first page this week, and we invite for the speech a calm and careful peru sal by all our readers, Whigs and Know- Nothings, as well as Democrats. We are sure that the sentiments he has so eloquently ut tered, willfind a hearty response in the breasts of hundreds in Lancaster county who have for long years been arrayed -against the Demo cratic party. "Herds" and ~ Softs Every thing is moving along swimmingly in the Empire State. Hon. DANIEL S. DICK IN soN, the leader of the Herds, and Gen. JOHN A. Dix and JOHN VAN BCEEN, Esq., leaders of the Softs, have each endorsed, in strong terms, the nominations of BUCHANAN and BEECH 17,1- =ms. The Democracy of New York are now thoroughly united, and our friends there feel confident of carrying the State by an overwhelming majority. More Help The American .Press & Republican of this City, a whig paper of much influence in the county, is out strongly for Mr. BUCHANAN.- Its last issue contains several strong articles in his favor, and the editor Says, that JAMES )3trexts.w4N is 'our [his] man, and to him we Ihe] shall stick until he takes possession of the White House." We extend the right hand of fellowship to our friend Mrsits, and wish him athidndo of prosperity. Death of Hon. Thomas H. Bayly This distinguished and gifted eon of Virgin ia is no more. He died at his late home in Accomac county, Va., on the 23d ult., in the 46th year of his age. He had been for many years, and up to the time of his decease, a member of the U. S. House of Representa tives, and was unquestionably '''one of the 'ablest debaters and most talented men in that body. Amongst the statesmen of the day, he had but few equale and no superiors with men of his own age.. H'is death was announced to both branches of Congress, on Friday last, and appropriate addresses were delivered on the occasion. The Examiner and Black Republicanism. The Examiner of this City has went over, body and breeches, to the Black Republican party. This was not unexpected to us, how ever it may have taken by surprise many of onr own readers as well as the readers of that -paper. The sinuous course pursued by our very clever contemporary for the last five or six weeks, fully satisfied our mind that he was preparing for a grand summerset right into the midst of that same enemy's camp against whom he had waged a violent and unceasing warfare for some four or five years. First he dilly-dallied with the Fillmore and Donelson Know-Nothing party, and held out the idea that, as Fillmore was a National man, the old line Whigs of the County might with safety support him. But a week or two sufficed to change the current of our neighbor's thoughts. He made a visit to Philadelphia during the session of the Black Republican Convention, and there kissed and made friends with Thad deus Stevens, Horace Greely, Garrison, and the rest of the Woolly Head, Abolition leaders and wire-pullers, and was taken into their dark and traitorous counsels—assisted in erecting their scaly anti-National platform— returned home—repudiated Fillmore and Don elson—and straightway commenced advoca• ting the election of Fremont and Dayton, the Black Republican, "Nigger Worshipping" nominees for the Presidency and Vice Presi dency. We have seen a good many queer ' changes amongst politicians, in our time, but , this one of which we are speaking is the strangest of all. Mr. Darlington, we believe, still claims to beau old line, Silver Grey Whig, and his paper ' was notoriously the ) mouth-piece or organ of that branch of the Whig party, and in direct 'opposition to Thaddeus Stevens and his Wool ly Head,or Abolition friends. The Examiner for years was unsparing in its denunciations of that gentleman and the Abolition or Black Republican principles he entertained and in culcated, as the files of the paper will abund antlyshow, and as many of its readers will recollect. His speeches in Congress and else where were justly characterized as treasonable and dangerous to the integrity of the Union, and ..his was the course pursued by that paper until within a few weeks prior to the assem- bling of the Black Republican Convention iu Philadelphia. But a wtfuderful "change has come o'er the spirit of dream." He that but a week or two ago preached up the Union and the Constitution to the people of Lancaster County, has suddenly allied himself with the rankest enemies of both—with Seward, and Stevens, and Greely, and Giddings, and Wil mot, and Garrison, and Hale, and, for aught we know to the contrary, with Fred. Doug lass, and others of the infidel clan (black and white) who have been laboring for years in the unholy and wicked work of attempting a dissolution of the Union. He, that but a little while ago was violently opposed to Black Re publicanism and its twin sisters Know-Noth ingism and Maine Lawism, is TIOW found, cheek by jowl, with the lenders of all these i • miserable factions! We have not space iu our columns this week to follow the Examiner in its twisting and shuffling, its evasions and equivocations, in an attempted justification of its present position. If the editor's special pleading will satisfy his old line Whig. readers who have thus been unceremoniously transferred and sold, without their knowledge or consent, to the Black Re publican party and its unprincipled allies, we, of course, have no right to make any objection. But it remains to be seen how far and to what extent its old political friends will be willing to ratify the bargain. The Examiner alleges that the Black Re publican platform upon which it has placed itself, is identical with all the platforms upon which - the Whig party of Lancaster County has stood for the last fifteen years, and there fore argues that its old line Whig friends should at once cave in to the Black Republi can leaders, and consent in the most compla cent manner, to follow the footsteps of Messrs. Stevens & Co., though they should lead to a dissolution of the Union—for this would be the inevitable consequence, if Black Republi canism gets the control of the General Gov ernment. How far this is true, with regard to the identity of the platforms, we are not prepared to say at present; but, if it be so, what was the Examiner warring against STE VENS for during the last four or five years? This is a query which will very naturally arise in the minds of all intelligent readers, and we hope Mr. Darlington will answer it at once. We doubt the truth of the - allegation, however, and would barely remark that in all cases, where political treason is contemplated or carried into execution, there are not want ing reasons, however specious they may he, to justify the act. This has alWays been the case with deserters from the Democratic party, and, we presume, the example has not been lost on certain quondam lenders of the old Whig party. But we do not believe that Mr. Darlington is sincere in his recent conversion to Black Republicanism—and as one indication of his insincerity, we direct attention to his remark that `.'nobody who knows anything of the two men, can doubt that Jons C. FREMONT is far the superior of JAMES Bueuax.is." Our neigh bor is too intelligent to believe such nonsense himself, and it speaks but little for the intel ligence of his Whig readers, if he can induce any of them to give credit to such a monstros ity. What, John C. Fremont better qualified for the Presidency than James Buchanan ! Absurd: Preposterous! There .are other reasons. too, than the above, that induce us to doubt his sincerity. We do not believe Mr. Darlington's heart is in this new and unholy alliance. It may be thdt visions of a seat in Congress are looming up before his eyes, and that he is only attempting to draw the wool over the eyes of the Know-Nothings and Black Republicans, so that he may supplant Mr. Roberts, or whoever else those factions may have in view. Having accomplished his pur pose of personal aggrandizement, he may then, from his facility at bhanging, (which has been abundantly manifested in the last four or five weeks,) swing round his craft again to her ancient moorings, and thus deceive those with whom he is now, apparently at least, in close affiliation. We shall await, with some anx iety, further developments a= the campaign progresses. INVALUABLE REMEDIES.—Here are a few simple remedies for very prevalent disorders, which-we have nn hesitation in recommend ing as infallible: For sea sickness---stay at home. For drunkenness—drink cold water. For health—take "Ayer's Pills!' For accidents—keep out of danger. To make money—advertise in the lntelli gencer. For Coughs and Colds—take Cherry Pectoral. To keep out of jail—pay your debts. To be happy—subscribe for a newspaper. To please all—mind your own business. To have a good conscienee—"pay the prin ter." • PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.—We are indebted to Hon. Asa PACKER, of Congress, for important public documents. Senator BRODHEAD will accept our kindest thanks for a copy of the May of Central America—a valuable present. sat" The New York Herald, a warm advo cate of Col. Fremont's nomination, says, after a full survey of the political field, that it thinks "Mr. Buchanan will be elected without much difficulty." "Save me from my Friends." Such will surely be the exclamation of Mil lard Fillmore, says the Delaware Gazette, now that he has arrived in this country and under stands the use which has been made of his name by the huckstering politicians who are now about to barter off their but lately " Cincinna tus"for apart of the Ilaraposagrant, era Cal ifornia placer. History recordsone instance of of an Empire being sold to the highest bidder: but there is no instance of a Republic selling itself, that we remember, recorded in modern history. We cannot think it possible that su fallacious an example will first be followed by a people claiming so much knowledge and patriotism as our countrymen. The Black Republicans attempted to imitate the Demo cratic party by their nomination in Philadel phia: hut, instead of selecting a new man because he represented a great political princi ple, and was known to be a tried statesman, they virtually sold themselves to the highest bidder, and to the man of all others—if judged by liis antecedents—the least capable of con trollibg the affairs of a nation. We do not believe there is a man in the nation who could, with any show of reason, maintain that John C. Fremont would have been nominated by the negro worshippers had he not succeeded in acqliiring a title to his " Maraposa grant." We therefore regard his nomination as a glaring instance of the sur render of " mind to matter. - And this, too, by representatives from a portion of our coun try that lauds itself to the very skies for its efforts to stimulate the nobler virtues and a disregard of the aristocracy of wealth. Truly have they " stooped, but not to " conquer," for that we think is impossible under the circum stances. The people of this country will never commit so ridiculous a thing as to entrust the government of the country to hands sudesti tate of experience at a time like the present. Were Colonel Fremont possessed of all the mines of California, added to his Maraposa grant, he could not buy the votes of a majority of the American people. The Presidency is a gift of a proud, gallant and patriotic people ; they will bestow. it only on the worthy, the exalted and the merito rious. Monarchists may bow to imbecile age, suckling infancy and premature manhood, and fawn on " the poswer behind the throne," but true republicans require that the Presi dent of the model Republic shall be equal, if not snperior, in virtue and intellect not only to Kings and Emperors. but also to those who govern such Potentates. Wherein is Fremont more meritorious than the heroic Kane, whose gallant heart enabled him almost to embrace the Northern Pole'? or the adventurous Strange, whose explorations of the almost impenetrable regions of the chil dren of the Sun, in the face of starvation and death, is one of the most remarkable expedi tions of the times? Why are not these young men pointed to as fit for the exalted station? Is the answer in the fact of their not stumb ling upon a .:11 - araposa grant ." Elect Fremont, and all the evils which befel the children of Israel in the wilderness, when they departed from the command of a righteous God and erected a molten image, may be poured upon us, through the reckless agency of such men as Greely, llale, Giddings and Seward, who would exercise a power "behind tll. throne " greater than the throne itself. Aft Ole. in Kansas—Who is Responsible The organized resistance to law in Kansas was instigated at Washington by the political plotters, as the only chance of prolonging the agitation upon which the life and hopes of the Black Republicans hang. The people of Kansas were opposed to rebellion. The Con gressional Caucus, the Clubs, and the Aid So cieties demanded they should resist. " They nuts! resist" was the language of Gerritt Smith as he paid down his three thousand dollars into the fund raised to subsidize rebel lion. A letter of Gov. Reeder, recently brought to light, addressed to Mr. Grow, in Congress, shows that he secretly advised against the re bellion, though openly justifying it, and that he ccas overruled by the Congressional mana gers. We quote: "As to putting a set of laws io operation in opposition to the 'Territorial C orermata d, my opinion is confirmed instead of shaken.— My predictions have all been verified so far, and will be in the future. 11? will be, so far as the legality is concerned IN THE WRONG, and that is no trifle in so critical a state of things, and, in view of such bloody consequen ces, it will be an invitation "to the powers that be" to bring down the Missourians upon us in the assumed chafacter of vindicators of the law. What consummate Ally is there not in such a move? You will have seen Pierce's message. " Suppose we had occupied the ground I wished, of the mere adoption of the constitu tion and election of officers only for the pur pose of applying for admission, what ground would Pierce have to stand on, or how much of Me message would have been left'?— He is not the only man who is backward and lukewarm towards us. For this reason they say they cannot sustain us in the position of resistance to the Territorial government, and you will find, I think, that Douglas will also take that ground ; but I wapt you to under stand me distinctly that I do not speak thus publicly to our friends in Kansas, for it is not my duty ; but to the public, as you will see by my public letter, I show no divided front." It was because neither President Pierce nor Senator Douglas, nor any man claiming the name of Statesman, could sustain the move ment in resistance to the Territorial and Con gressional laws, that it was made! The ob ject was to aggravate the embarrassment, ex asperate the excited passions of the people, and prolong the agitation. • BLACK REPUBLICAN .SAYINGS.—The follow expressions of Black Republican sentiment cannot be placed before the people too often. " The Union is not worth supporting in connection with the South."—New ThrA. Tri bune. "The Constitution is a reproach and a league with Tophet."—Garrison. "Sharp's Rifles are better than nee. Henry Ward Beecher " Let the Union slide." The authors of these sayings are all bril liant stars in the Black Republican firmament, and of course reflect the views the faction to which they are attached. Meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee The Democratic State Central Committee, in pursuance of the call of the Chairman, met on Tuesday last, 24th inst., at Omit's Hotel, Harrisburg. A letter from Judge Ives, the nominee for Surveyor General, was read, de clining to be a candidate. The Committee, by resolution, directed the re-assembling of the late . Democratic State Convention, at Chambersburg, on the 6th of August next, to fill .the vacancy on the ticket. They also di rected the holding of six mass Conventions throughout the State before the elections, viz, at the following places: Philadelphia, Belle fonte, Towanda, Chambersburg, Erie and Greensburg. That at Greensburg to he hold en on the 3d of September. .g? 3- "Should I be placed in the executive chair, I shall use my best exertions to cultivate peace and friendship with all nations, believing this to be our HIGHEST POLICY, as well as our most IMPERATIVE DL7TY."—Tames Buchanan. Mr. BUCHANAN has constructed his own platform on which to base the foreign policy of his administration, in the event of his elec tion, and it is a sound one.—N. Y. Com. Adv:, old line Wing. This gentleman, the nominee of the Democ racy of the Union for the Vice Presidency, is thirty-eight years of age, and one of the most eloquent orators and accomplished statesmen of the country. He is a'native of lientucky, and is the idol of the people amongst whom he lives. The Philadelphia Time , : thus speaks of him : "In lASO, - , eneral Leslie Coombs was the Whig nominee in the Ashland district. Fur twenty years no Democrat had been elected from it. It was the home of Mr. Clay, and it was deemed idle for a Democrat to make the race. Breckinridge resolved to try. His op ponent, General Coombs, is well known here as a popular orator, and he possessed, in a high deg ree, the affections of the Whig party. When ey took the stump, according to western custom, it soon became evident that Breckinridge was infinitely au overmatch for his antagonist. After an animated contest, Breckinridge was returned by over Eno ma jority:. " His party became on proud of his services and the distinction he won during the first two years he was iu the national legislature, that they unanimously gave him a re-nomina tion in 1853. The Whigs, determined to con quer their enemy in their old stronghold, brought'out Robert Letcher, to run against him. This gentleman had been -WI political life for thirty years. He had been repeatedly Congress, was Governor of the State fur one term, and had just then returned from the Mexican mission to which he had been ap pointed by Gen. Taylor. He had been, and was then, one of the most popular men in the State, and one of the best stump orators.— When " Black Bub, - as Gov. Letcher was fa miliarly called, was put upon the track, the Whigs declared that Old Boston" was en tered, and that be would distance his compe titor. " Never was so much feeling elicited in any Congressional canvass within our recollection. They began speaking together early in May, and there was not a day, except Sunday, until the first Monday in August, that they did not meet, and fight it foot to foot, and hand to hand. They spoke as often as four or five times in one precinct. Their district was a very large one, consisting of Fayette, Scott, Franklin, Jessamine, Woodford and Owen counties. Letcher was not able to be present, with his youthful opponent at every point.— He would meet him every day at the place agreed upon. But Breckinridge would often ride to some other precinct and make a speech at night. One day, such was his activity, he went seventy miles and made three speeches. Never were partizans on either side more vig. ilant. The friends of each spent immense sums of money. " The contest resulted in the re-election of Breckinbridge, by a majority of 520 votes.— After serving until the 4th of March, 1855. he retired from public life." Gov. Seymour on Kansas Outrages Governor Snymoca, of New York, in his speech at tho Cleveland ratification meeting, alluding to the obstacles thrown in the way of the experiment of self-government in Kansas, by the Abolitionists and others, said : " But it is said the law is not carried out. If it is not, let us all unite and see that it is fairly enforced. There need be no difference among us upon that point. But let me warn you against false reports ; we have had more rumors of war and accounts of the movements of armed men, and of impending horror, than attended the war in the Crimea, when one hundred thousand lives were sacrificed.— There have been wrongs done there ; but more ink than blood has been shed. lu view of exciting appeals from the pulpit and the press it is wonderful that more lives have not been lost. More men were killed at a charter election in Louisville than have been injured in Kansas ; but not one sermon was preached upon the occasion, and it is uow almost for gotten. Greater wrongs have been done in your own State and in New York, but virtu ous indignation is kept for Kansas alone.— But for meddling interferences, there would have been no more trouble there than in Ne braska or other territories living under the same system. When political purposes have been settled we shall hear no more minors of war or murders. Well meaning clergymen have been imposed upon, and hereafter They will be the laughing-stuck of fireside char acters. They will be the Cotton Mather and Ilugh Peters of Kansas traditions. To those who know the wants and conditions of a new country, there is something ludicrous in the fierce air of the emigrant from the East who grasps his rifle with deadly intent, and car ries it with its necessary ammunition to the great discomfort, and hazard of his wife and children, in his long journey to the far West. In three months time he will sell his deadly weapon and part with his desperate purposes for a bottle of Indian Chulogogue, to his Mis souri neighbor, who is aiding him through the horrors of the fever and ague." The Dcmucratic Ratification Meeting at Hartford, Connectiott, “n the' evening of the 20th ult., is represented:as having been an over whelming demonstration of the people.— Amongst the speakers on the occasion wer)?ft Col. Hazard, Hon. C. Chapman and Mayor Deming, all of them old line Whigs. Col. H. said his only coursewas to act with the Demo cracy against the opposing sectional factions. Mr. Chapman asked— " Why, sir, where shall I go under such cir cumstances as these ? Where can I go, and where can every man who cares for his coun try go? The Democratic party, with its broad national principles, now that other questions on which some of us have differed aresettled, is the only party that we can join and honestly carry out our views in a contestlike this. Here we are —some of us certainly, and I think there are many throughout the country. (Great cheer ing.) Here we will act in this struggle, if it be a struggle, and to me the result does not appear doubtful. But, whilst I shall vote fur Buchanan and Breckinridge with a strict re gard to what I believe to be for the best inter ests of the country, there are two things that I will not promise—first, I will not promise to make political speeches in this campaign ; second, I will not promise not to do so." This speech solicited nine hearty cheers Our readers need not be reminded of the Jeremiads that have been said and sung, in the pulpit and out of it, over the terrible blows struck at freedom in the repeal of the Missou ri Compromise. The Black Republicans meet in Convention, adopt what they call a plat form, but not a plank, not even a splinter is there about its restoration. Were all these crocodile tears a miserable sham And there was " the Kansas swindle," and "the Nebraska iniquity "—what means did they adopt to make reparation for the oneand atonement for the other? Ask Iloamis GREE LEY. Ask E. C. DAnuNGT.N. Ask In 46. DEES STEVENS. —N. P. Bank Not a solitary FREMONT Ratifiea'tion Meet ing has, as tar as we know, been held in Penn sylvania since his nomination.; Nearly a week elapsed after he was put in nomination, before his corporal's guard of supporters in Philadelphia, could muster suf ficient courage enough to burn an ounce of powder in honor of having succeeded in out witting the friends of Judge McLEAN. Lastly—but riot the least—there is not a single paper in the great city of Philadelphia, that openly and heartily supports the ticket to which his name is appended. The North American is the only one which has the remo test leaning that way—and that respectable journal seems to have a great many conscien tious qualms and painful misgivings as to the propriety of coming out in ihs favor. BALTIMORE OLD LINE WIIIGS.-BALTIMORE, June 25.—The Old Line Whigs of this city had a large and enthusiastic meeting this evening. The proceedings of the Fillmore Convention were ratified without opposition. The Editor's Book Table. THE ORPHAN SlSTER.—Edited by dire. Marsh, Author ; of "Emilia Windham," etc., etc. This le a work of unusual excellence. It is a story full of Interest from beginning to end. It has for its me, al, the self-sacrifice of women, and is one of the few rt. mances of the day that may be entrusted to the entire family to read. For sale at Westhaetfer k Sprenger's Book Store. John V. Breakinridge Connebtlent Are they hypocrites Significant Signs Testimony from the Right Quarter We make the follow extract from a speech made at the great ratification meeting in Phil adelphia : I have told you that I came here to bear my, testimony to the importance of this great electoral question at the present time, and in all truth and sincerity I have done so. The Democratic party have nominated as its can didate fur the Presidency, your well known and universally esteemed fellow citizen, James Buchanan, and fur Vice President, a citizen of Kentucky, John C. Breckinridge, worthy by his talents, and services, and character, of the confidence indicated by his selection.-- And their election will be at once the test of the strength of our party and the pledge 4,1 it. , Union, and also of its stability. Well then. may I say, that the election is a momen too one. Su momentous, indeed, that the al claims of the candidates almost finle trout view. And yeti need not tell a' Penns . ka t:lilt audience, an American audience indeed, that James Buchanan is among the ablest alto purest, and most experienced ol the statesmen of our country, fitted by his qualitieations to fill and adorn its highest station. The Exec utive Government will Ie 'ale in Abroad, he will Maintain our rights and our honor:, with .1, i,ioia and firmness, and at the same time, in a proper spirit of national cow • tes . ); and at home his guide will be the Con stitutiJn, and he will jealously. guard, within the limits of his duty, the rights of every section of the Republic. The name of au American out of this country will he a paSs• port of honor, arid within it will be a guaran tee of constitutional rights, so far as regards the general government, which no man will touch with impunity. And lie will find the colleague we shall give him, (Mr. Brecken ridge) a faithful co-adjutor iu the seine great cause. I say the colleague we shall give him, for they will both be elected. The decree has gone forth, and it may be read in all the signs around us. InAhe favor with which the nom inations are received, in the confidence indi cated in the result, in the reports that reach us, and in what we have done and can do.— and that also we will do. And' these cunsid ' erations, while they furnish confidence for hope, furnish also motives fur energetic action. We shall enter the contest, not for victory, that as we see unerring indications promise us, but for the extent of that victory, nor for a majority, but for the numbers beyond it. What we want is a most decisive result, j that to the power of the Constitution, the new administration may add that moral power, which depends on the conviction of public I support and co-operation. And all of this is within our reach, if we carry to the work but j a small portion of the zeal and energy which our revolutionary patriarchs carried to theirs, when in yonder building they mutually pledged to each other their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. And nobly did they redeem the pledge. Go ye all and follow their example.—GEN. Case. The Know-Nothings and Black Republi- cans In New York The Black Republicans and Know-Nothings of New Yorl are quarreling bitterly with each other. , Among other late incidents, a banner had been stolen from a hall occupied by the Black Republicans, and sundry Know- Nothings are accused of having committed the Great trouble has arisen from the recent alleged conversion of a former Fillmore Club into a Black Republican organization. The following proceedirigs are reported in the Tram/lc of the 25th ult : A meeting of the National Club was called to meet at the National Hall last evening. At the hour appointed Mr. Van Riper, the Pres ident, took the chair, and was about to call the meeting to order when he was superseded by Mr Duganne, who seemed to b e a leader of the mob, and who moved that Mr. Stokley take the chair; which motion was declared carried amid a great scene of confusion. Mr. Van Riper attempted to speak, but the uproar was so great, he could not be heard. A rush was made for the platform, and Mr. Stokely suc ceeded in planting himself by the side of Mr. Van Riper. A committee of five was appointed by the mob to draft resolutions, Mr. Duganne being chairman. Mr. Van Riper asked the privilege to explain himself, which some were disposed to grant; but as soon as he commen ced, his voice was drowned by groans and hisses. The committee on Resolutions then reported, and during the reading of one, which charged Van Riper with, receiving :$l,OOO fur selling the Club to the Republicans, Van Rip er branded it as Use, when a rush was imme diately made fur hint, but the gas was then turned off, and during the darkness Van Riper made his escape, ur he would undoubtedly have received very severe treatment, as there was every indication of a determination to in flict summary punishment upon him. The room was soon lighted again, and the run dies had it all their own way. There was no order observed in the proceedings from first to last, as every motion that was put was de clared carried by a dozen voices, amid shouts and cheers, groans and hisses. The . meeting finally adjourned and marched to the Sr. Nich olas Hotel to serenade the distinguished Ex- President. • The:Foreign News The steamer, Asia arrived at New York on Friday. The news from England is altogether favorable to peace. Amongst the great mass of the English people there is a strong and decided aversion to a war with the United States, and the Ministry have to succumb to popular sentiment. The Times and Post are reported to have demanded the dismissal of Mr. Dallas, while Lord John Russel, appar ently, the representative of public sentiment and interest, had given notice of an intended motion of inquiry respecting the intentions of the Brttish Cabinet. . In short, the signs are all pacific, and we may safely conclude that the cloud will soon blow m•er and leave the skies bright and clear. Mr. Crampton had reached Liverpool the same day the Asia sailed. Flour and Breadstuffs remained unchanged. COMPLIMENT TO HON. J. BRECKINRIDGE.— The Old Line Whigs of the Ashland District , of Kentucky, have presented the Hon. John C. Breckinridgewith ahandsome pair of horses " as an evidence of their pride in their fellow citizen, though of opposite politics, and as a pledge of their confidence in the coming ad ministration cf which he will he a prominent member." ,BED' . " Of all the bitterest enemies of the unfortunate negro, there are none to compare with the Abolitionists, their pretended friends, who, like the centaur of old, mount not the back of the horse, but the hack of the negro, to ride themselves into power.—Clqy in 1850. COM. STOCKTON ACCEPT,..—The Anierican Banner publishes a letter from Commodore Stockton, accepting the nomination of the se ceding Americans for the Presidency. The following is the pith of the letter, aside from a declaration that " he will not let the Union elide, if his body can stop the motion." and one of two other patriotic sentiments : '• I accept the nomination as a compliment 'to my itlf6l3- ibis American sentiments, and as a duty I owe to those Americans who so firmly adhered to their American prin ciples—with the express understanding, however,that if the American party can be united on Mr. Fillmore, on such a platform as I now occupy, I may he at liberty at nnv time thereafter to withdraw this acceptance.-' TnE WOOLLY HonsE.—John C. Fremont, of anywhere, has been nominated by the Woolly Head Convention in Philadelphia, for Presi dent. Mr. Fremont's pretensions are chiefly founded in the fact that he, undertook to cheat Barnum and the "rest of mankind," by palm ing upon the country some years since a "woolly hOrse. - This fact fully endorses his preference: for Wool, and makes him just the man for the emergency. Republican Ratification Meetings SEW YORK, June •23.—The ratification of the Republican nomination at the Tabernacle to-night le not quite so large and enthusiastic as eras expected end promised by the'Ne gro Worshippers. • R. B. Stillman, presided. The principal speakers are Robert Emmet, 114. Howard, the Chairman of the Kansas Investigating Committee, Senator Trumbull, and others. Resolutions endorsing the platform of the Philadelphia Convention and the nominations were adopted by :meta. mation. ALDANY, June 25 —A large but spiritless Republican rat ification meeting was held here this evening. Gov. Ford, of Ohio, and other distinguishes! Americans were in Tiled, but refused to attend. CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS. FOURTH OP JULY.—We believe there ere no preparations being made to celebrate the a nitiver,try of our Natiotual.lndspendance on a general senile by our gal !ens. This is not as it should be. The proudest epoch in our history should not be suffered to pass by without due recognition. on our part, of the devotion to right and de- Mal of self exhibited by .the immortal Fifty-Six. who pledged 'their lives. their fortunes and their sacred honor" In vindication of the doctrine embodied in that great char ter of human liberty, the Declaration of Independence.' We regret that there is to be no general demonstration. , by our citizens. in honor of the 'amine Fourth: but are plea.ed to know that a number of citizens have determined to hold a muting it: the spacious hall of Watkins' Mansion House. corner of South Queen and Vine streets. The meet in will convene at 2 o'clovk. P. M., oral be characterized Inv the usual , erelllOnieS. such as reading th.• De , laration I od-petolenee, speerlies and toasts. Tha will make a parade early in the tornttz. and extevt to turn nut flirty-five muskets. Thoy ovompotie,l by their excellent the Fire ss ill oho parade an the at terrnon. The I,anrel lime Company. nt York. xlll take prt In the tetradr. They will arrhe here At at 0 o'oloek. in .I he the _u qtr nr the WAchingten. IV II F:AT 0:1) Chru.—At the meeting of the Wheatlnn.l Club held on Thnrsday nv.ut mr. at I.lchto.l's N"eth Queen street. !I large n umber of parsons C ame f.,rn 1111 i and en rolled their nemeses members. Thu meeting /VW.. arty enthusiastic, and was addressed by Samuel 11. Bey in Ids, Esq., in his usual happy and eloquent manner. Every I win in this city who Is opposot to the fanatical d.etrines of the Abolitionists, minx Black Ikpnblies as. should at once become a member of this Chub. The Club Rill meet again on Thursday or.oun , z, at go Cl , y Ilnll. Controloan, at S TUE 'CLANS Alixism—A "Fremont Club•' has been formed in this City ; but in looking over the names who composed the !fleeting, we cannot perceive That a single old line Whig had anything to do with it.— The Chairman, Mr. Eichelbervr, has t:•r years team a rag ulnr Ereesoiler: mid the Eocretary, Zuriel Sl.rupe. has. 111 turn, belonged to every faction that has issi,teil in this region for the last lon year, Tito 4 . l.TnelittOo to draft a I=l3 J. B. Livingston—W.lly Head. J. Codwell—Vankeo Know-Nothing Black Republican A. H. Hood—ditto. ditto. (except the Yankee.) J. M. W. Geist--ditto.. ditto. and Mnine LAW to boot. J. K. Alexander—A protege of Thaddeus iteVelLIS. The committee to procure a room Is of th.•e strip, Mr. Darlington will have a sweet time of it with sam his new friends NMI associates. SAD OCCURRENCE.—A young man named WoMon, who was a student in Franklin and Marshall Col lege, and whose parents reside in Schuylkill county, was drowned whilst bathing in. tho Conestoga. at rho itsfir...a,l Bridge. on Saturday evening last. THE WEATHER.—We are enjoying a Staad of most delightful warm weatherjust now—the 'Ehertanui etor only ranging from 95%' to •It.l(P 111 the shade. The melting times have commenced. for a lodge in some vast wilderness V KEEP Coat..—ln this heated term it is the desire of all to keep as cool as possible. The way to au so is to Can on WELCIIE33, No. 27 North Queen street, and get a glass of 111/6 sparkling Soda Water. The Dr.. we believe, is the only Druggist, in the city, wh" keeps the d-hei,a, erepi syrups on hand. Go and try them. DAI l.v PENNSYLVANIAN.—AII those who ate desirous of having this excellent daily paper left at their residences, should call on Mr. Barr, the Agent. or leave their names at any of the Bookstore.. Mr. Barr has s", erai eflicent carriers, and persons can rely ou hsvithr t'eansylvanian served faithfully and regularly PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL GUA EDS.—This splendid military company arrived in this city yesterday morning at II o'clock. They were received at the Fulton Iron Works, Plumb street, by the Fencibles, Capt. John Duchmuu, and escorted from thence to Fulton Hall, where they, in company with the members of the Press, awl a nunitter of invited guests, parto.k a 114mb:eine collation given by the Fencibles. The Guards are one of the finest companies we have ever seen. Their uniform is rich but neat. They are (meow panied by the Pennsylvania Cornet Band, which discoursed most eloquent music. In the afternoon they proceeded to their encampment at Wabank. \V.• them s pleaqint time in their ramp duties. EATING HAWSE LICENSES.—The following is a list of Licenses granted on Thursday by the Court of quarter Sessions of Lanes co., upon the several applications for keeping Eating Houses. The most, if not all of them, were unsuccessful applicant,. for fever), licenses it April Court : Lancaster City—Renry Roseateldt. Autos Funk. Sarah Matthews, John Cosgrove. Frederick Hess, John M. Eve. ling, Philip Snyder. Abner Miller. Columbia Borough—Rebecca Eberline, Ann M. Strcin. t;erhard Brandt, Andrew Bolter, J. W. Shuman. Elizabethtown—Benjamin Shaeffer. Marietta Borough—Simon Nagle, Philip Beitri,b Strasburg Borough—lsaaeher Reese. Conestoga township—Jacob W 1164. 'armervon—Reorge A a.. Coralico West—Mary Mumma Cocallco East—lsrael lleitler. Drumore—J. D. Mahal, Earl—Samuel Davis. Earl West—Adam Mark. Ephrata—Martin tiros, Fallon—Wm..l. Rees, Edwin E. Woodward. Ilempfield West—Robert Doyen. Lampeter Enst—Mlchael Metzger, Samuel M'Alleter rz'onpator West—Jacob Salter. John C. Baldwin. Leaeock—Samuel Myers. Landi, tawny. )latior—Christian Zimmer, David \4ltnn•r 3louul, Joy—Andrew Tango!. Providence—Mary Paradise—C. I. Ilakestraw l'equa—euanuel Charier. • :iadsbury—Joseph Itarusev fsalisbury—John Hem. Warwick-34(4A, WV11%,.1. ROBBERY.—A thief entered the house of Mr. John Clinton, in West Orange street, on Wednesday night, and rifled the pockets of Mr. Clinton and also of his sister-In-law, who was asleep in another rontn. Between four and five dollars In change wits taken. nothing oleo being disturbed. The thief had entered by elimiiing on to the oven at the back of the house, thence to the roof and Into the dormer window. The family were not disturbed, and know nothing of the matter till they wakened in the morning. For tho intellivower Already Ashamed The "Examiner," it would seem, already dislikes its black bed-fellows! Well, we don't wonder. It rather disagreeable to a decent man's nostrils. hitherto rind o. "clean sheets," to be "put to bed." in a hurry, this lt,t weather, with such smutty tu . crito/ '• wooly-headed" fellows as Fred. Douglas! Col., you have "get your foot into it" now, and you must let your stomach get aced to it!" fir?' B.—Call and taken lesson or two from your nett' "brudder," Theophilus! l'll. The Low Wages Slander. As much has been said by the opposition in relation to Mr. BUCHANAN'S great speech on the Independent Treasury Bill, made whilst a member of the U. S. Senate, in which it is alleged he advocated a reduction of wages— The Exasninev a ++B ten cents a day, as they say—we publish the We twe rein, with surprise tb portion referring to that subject, that our Whi g P"l' r " f • lor.kra upuu that pap, as t. readers may see how utterly false .11,4 Un- . nwcrve from toe •11p1.'.1 . 1 (.‘ founded the charge is. Mr. ts said : fully in clays gmne by. lint All other eis.wasetances being equal, I agree with the it not in “the streets of old 1.- senator from Kentucky, that that country is most prosper- fore sturdy old Whig paper to ous where labor commands the highest wages. I do not, and however, mean by the term "highest wages, - the greatest : hroech '''' ..—t " 61 . 4 "Al , nominal amount. During the Revolutionary war one day's Horse '" What -strange bed-f work commanded a hundred dollars of continental paper Col. Darlington in the sawn but this would scarcely have purchased a breakfast. The ~ ieAq,las and their more proper expression would be to say. THAT THAT. COUNTRY IS MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LA1101; The '• loss hereto COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD; where oneeteadvp day's labor will procure, not the greatest nominal amount of a depreciated currency, but most of the necessaries and of the '/ , Pltrted e comforts of life. IL therefore, you should, in some degree. ' Its “glory ha. departed. - and reduce the nominal price paid for labor, by reducing your It has joined that Igue: partytnes. !, bank issues within reasonable and safe limits, and est. , it,nal and damning doe lish a metalic basis for your paper circulation, would this injure the laborer! Certainly not; !pecans° the price of all this glorious old Union' the necessaries and comforts of life are reduced in the same m e t. ea, glorified and worshipped proportion, and he will be able to purchase more of them , . ,PI, for one dollar in a sound state of the currency, than he could have done in the days of extravagant expansion fir a whose patriotism and lee, of dollar and a quarter. So far from injuring, it will greatly friend of the Constitution; b benefit the laboring man. It will insure to Idea constant tidy , cast off its old friends au. employment, and regular prices, paid in sound currency, ; which of all things be ought most to desire, and it will save and li.• down and wallow in th him from being involved In ruin by a recurrence of throne Fred. Douglas and Ito periodical expansions and contractions of the onrrnn,y which have hitherto convulsed the country." Is it possible that the Exat Now, this is the precise language of Mr. on,. by it, Stlllll2ll - 1,,t. man • Pawners of the "lA,I Guard, - t Buchanan. Dare any Knov, , ,N,,thing, Black art], and thousands uHI who Republican and Negro-Worshipping press in up; WIIOSt, arts of kiare,ss, the country publish these remarks If they are alike known to all; is it v it can persuade such a pored , t dare not, the community have the right to de- one of their dt'st.° • I wand at least, that they shall not wilfullyntia- OF nits (ilti;•• W e a represent them. groat sAiral worth, political sa p .,ide—all combine as so many way of its puny efforts to dote November next will convince i majority Lancaster County will for the Presidency of the Unite Claiming the Germans. The following will show in ~.hat way our German fellow-citizens n:u.y be expected to support the Republica.'nominees : . The Buf falo Demokrat d reeltbuerger (German) hoists the Democratic Presidential Ticket with the following remarks : We publish to day the platform of the Republicans. and postpone for the present expressing oar opinion more fully concerning it. The reader will discover from it, that in accordance with our previously eipressed views, we can not support this platform, for the reason that the most important question before the American people, to be deci ded in the coming election, is entire neglected. The Re publican platform says everything for the maintenance of the equal rights of all citizens, but nothing of the right to become citizens. • The Republican candidates please us just as little as the platform. Fremont has distinguished himself in his Toy- 4 Tinozur IscS, having ... ages of discovery, but as a statesman he has not had the Surveyor General, at our next slightest experience, and it appears to us extremely dan gerous in the present critical situation of our Republic to has been named as a proper pe entrust the government to such a man. Under these cir- moeraey of Pennsylva n ia, as a cumstances, we do not hesitate to recnmmend our readers ; our election in October next, b; to support the Democratic Republican candidates, Buchan an and Breckinridge. t; COMIIIIIPiIIO From Ch Mesms. &mons The norm .. 1 anan meets with a hearty reap°. fanatical. freedom-shrieking Chi• ! political charlatans shed rivers dom of speech in Kansas; but t. l a hearing two years type, and w flowing with sympathy for the o they ploy the ••border, ruffian,” ratification meeting to perfection ing, scoffing and Jeering td dri stand: In this they were, how after two or three were arrested house, they concluded that rath. should repose for the night on en like decent men, and they did as of them. Igo ratification meeting irid was a grand and spit (North Chicago, beaded by Alderman Dempsey, and Regiment's Draws Band,' rrhed to Dearborn Park, ,'and from thence they i ikre• where there was al- In a short time the Dem ompanled by a band, ar• ertlowing. Ilero Andrew e, and a large number of ong whom were Alder• :sq., Mayor Dyer. Aaron r.st.. The Buchanan and Dreckinri was held on last Tuoaday night, ited affair. The Buchanan Club of Alderman In Rue. lir. Leib and accompotied by the Washingto, turned out In Its strength and where a hundred guns were II • proceeti-d to the Court House Sip ready a large crowd assembled. twsate of West Chicago, also BC , rived and tilled the squaro to o Hartle tins called upon to preal Vice Presidents wore appointed, man La Rue, Owen McCarthy, Haven. Esq and Isaac Cook, Eu: After the object of the invent President, A. 31. llarrington, introduced, who occupied the u and was followed by the Hen. 1. this district, in a epeeoh of cowl Clark, Est , reported a series of were unanimously adopted, alto was called out, who spoke with Bach:ato and hie tiVrVieetl to cool by Dr. Brainard, Alderm A. Brown, .•f Indiana, Dr. AlcVi.! the Democratic candidate for 1 1 Stew art, of Michigan. all of whole lug speeches. About l 2 o'cliq.k the ineetiil hearty cheers tOr Buchanan and harmony toad good feeling pro name of Buchanan was menthe given, Th.. die is cast, the fiat of Buchanan is a liked fact, and the prayer of my mattirer years, E ts,i , •nl.is will make a de. nois. They have nominated Cad with the hope of catching the I. A. non man. the preacher ban Govern., But it will nut do: feared. 'rho two ••liivlt'a. - Rich . ; sweep over the rite like a tui - destruction into the camp of Oil always been true to the Detuocr., the Democracy of Petooiylvaina will show Pennsylvania that her noble son. I that -Mr. Buchanan was Democracy of the nebaa. —that a Buchanan Club I go and enthusiastic meet mil. mud speeches made by shton. Judge Pendurgrast sterling, reliable, honest, m the Democracy of this ennui Stoplw D. La Rue, uty-tour ice Presidents, .ecrelariits, and au klx.ecu tert•als during the course Western Band discoursed gun front Illinois. Look. A,,,011 nY It IVAS 311110110,, 1./minuted, it wa, rem,' red by 0 topol of Chie,,,o—yittrth Clli,o should be PA - 111,i at 01110 e. AI. lug was held, the Club orgutti, Dr. Charles Leib, ex•Ablenuith ttattl Capt. J. F. tllbbous. Thu true-hearted Denporat t thuu w ~ea ton have no better man, Al was eioetiol ProAdent. with t It and Corresiamtling live 0)100111100 of a vdu. Al i of the evening Burkhart's Urea ..weel . mu,,. This was the fir out I', the let in NOVellihtir ne Tour. in t MIME REOK 110.111 EDlTtrlt, iII this exeiti write yuit for the benefit of pm terested in the election of Jame. from home I was when I heard sylvania's Favorite Son. - Ke therefore we were the longer in From the opening of the Corm the great question 1(110, ..Wha At long last a boat an ..hanan and Itrechinridge." The was lying In SLlSprilmr, L.170 1 :e Ire of the volenno : the people wer big gun, :Lad poured forth ail Dew, ((stir noinineez; and I, oninty that Ills prevent, coal reentry and Illy honk.. Thh+ utaniultion flat like's Rept!,lican+. Burlinzian is the %emit nininatml; their Kati,nr au.l they litt,w this w,uld be t he is noitazinted. They kit gcre the heart's 1,10,1 from th naticisms. The only ohjer tit n that it kills the isms I,alwe the shakes. first au taw side, then,. Deuie'rats has. f. 110. t.' he ! may take. • There isa report that these the cause of •• Old Nick." They equality with +chile men, and gave all the rights or a ciii 7.011. It' Choy do so, they intend 0 name themselves ''Dunit. Devils. - The only difference it these 'males Is, now the) have but one ide:t and a few undyed niggers: then, the) , 0 Id , tal Lave one idea, lint ily one colored felkie. tint if this. I will now gine you a de..:rip 1,00 of the Democratic rati tleat ion ng held ?esterday evening in an open square, Lung the t et' the iirocessien, the .t xvith the masses. The tie had commenced whir/. tines Buchanan the victor. id transparetteie• in it . buud• t and Brecliinridge were be most prominent mottoes erica. - -Honesty and Ca. is—Free Trade." hod through the principal Iwere entertained by the to delivery of tile speeches late hour ill the night this nine sheers for Buchanan rued homewards with-the ill and n strong pull in No. •• ic nomlneec, toil thereby ii : o 4ups FRANK. canon gan• token that the Lsl is t o 5,,..ep the Union, and allll Here Were torches. tar barrels : names of Buchana beautifully gotten up. Some of were--I.iberty for Central Anil Way the only test." "Free St. After the procession had nor streets, the immense audience speaker , of the day. During there was great cheering. At swelling tide win , dismissed wit and Breekinridge. Then all t determination to give a long Pti sunnier mint Sr the Democrn g iv,• rho tleath blow to :lit Item FM) Reasons =',MMIEMM2 ted Stitt es. 1. If.: halli been tried annl,Auud By the selection of .Linea Ito National Convention at Cinci returned to their allilent usag unknown and unit Hod may one reed, but too often proves nt in Ile hes I,con tried in oar State Congress, iu the Cabinet, In th i every pi:we, in every situa , ion, has gained and retained the con ever [rile to their best interest,, sure of populer clamor, and alt strife, that fearful vortex. whirl an aspirant. James Buchanan. thought of the people to vintlica conscientiounly hath lonic Ids 2. llr ix eel pubic. The past history of hie life in nitiou in the Senate Chamber it Casa, Calhoun and Webster. ittt His able and mmterly do erotic measuren, his power us a exertion in behalf of the thou: which are the true eriterion title him to our confidence. Tri fur thirty years, and In every i self equal to the task. Ili.; private. churucler ix "bar, Solna there arc, who by a profligacy, would tale crpu.. th sanctity of borne. But where to hunt, FCI f, who is arbitrary an wavering in private life, that to elitS, when —oltdliert with a littl. every act of his public lift• be to Rani.t Ii do nut wish to Say character of any candidate i are all honorahle men.) As aI. eat, just and upright. Who co. from honorable indigence to , rogue 'f Let the poor of Lamas and the orphan answer when triabl e tires nn a cold winter's , children he both educated at grown up to be useful and lull answer. Where he is hneWil i hi• private charar,er. At a time when fanaticism:: are abn,ad through our land— union are heard both North an :ire con,piring to midnight co; liberty, to make crol a test a gobd citizens "[their rights as ship God according to the die religion. Intolerance in place, we are threatened at Inmio wi foreign relations in us unsettle do wo want a conservative Pre est, capable nud untiring in purity of his ballot box, the ship according to the dictates taught in the Declaration of speech, freedom of the press, zen ..(3 . 1, his property. his I igotry and sectional strife :hen the harsh cries of dlro South—when demaguguee .clerco to destroy religious the ballot box, to deprive illtens, because they war 'des of conscience, to erect of religious liberty—when h domestic feuds, and our condition—more than ever ;dont, one who is firth, hon Ibis efforts to preserve the ghts of the citizens to wors conscience, the principles udependence--freedom lid the rights of every cal -1 fa Mot his religion. • finer' believes it can loth/. of the staid and sturd) • t it can prevent the hun t Mr. Buchanan has grown mrtesy and statesmanship in •mough to suppose that . withhold their votes from t it to become the PRESIDKNI ins not. Mr. Buchanan's gocity; County and Stale proud monument, in the 1• • t him; and the "Idea" of of this fact, by the great cast for her "favorite eon' Staten. AN 01.11 I.INB WlllO. i IFor the Intelligence, • Platform. The Republica' orritory and Freemont.— , • us talk about 60 luitjl tho pastern end of the o added a plank or two to. o Soil, Free Speech, FreellP . es, and young Mulattoes.— • , of the doctrines Inculcs- ONE WHO KNOWS. Free Soil, Free Speech, Free This is what the Black Republ in this immediate locality. county, we understand they ha' their platform—and have it I , Territory, Freemont, Free Dark A very natural result. we thin ted by these fanatics. ISCIE Surveyor ithdrawn as a candidata for 'Lotion, Col. JOHN RAxaIN, on to represent the De pandldate for saldofftee, at many TIONS. June 14th, 1858. , Bon of the gallant Bach: +' from the Democracy of ~ whose negro-lovirigk. f crocodile tears for free.. ey refused Judge Douglas • lie their hearts are over- Tressed in that Territory, '!" •layed it at the Buchanan and attempted by green- ' • the speakers from the ver, not successful; and • . and lodged in the watch than their dainty limbs dust, they would behave • , well as could be expected hod been stated by the sq., elector at largo, was !eating but a short time, 5. Maloney, ex M. C., of crable length. Henry A. pirlted resolutions which which Dr. Charles Leib much enthusiasm of Mr. , a country, and was fol- La Due, Hon. William ker, Col. It. J. Hamilton, lout. Governor, and Mr. made powerful and toll- adjourned w,ith three lrecklitridge, The utmost ailed, and whenever the ed cheer upon cheer was as gone forth, the election he dream of my boyhood, is about to be realised. 0 rate effort to carry Illl• • Bineil for (taverner, and ermau vote nominated I' of this city, for Lieut. !they are bound to be do. rdson and Hamilton, will 5 ty whitiwind, and carry Fusionishi. Illinois has (le party, true even when cut to the storm, and she Lie loves and is devoted to • tints, I cannot help but alld . U.ll NV Lu aru in high:wan. Here far alit, the nomination ~1••l'enu• uk has no railroads yet, ~ring the glorious news ,on until the 914 4 instant, i, the news from CinCill !ounced the clinics of -13 u L i the wild ehthualaain that th like tho impristmed tired as' a chaos; (Jut ClllllO tbb ityame diacharges tar the ho only leek not hut 'feel proud of rn, huontain inkni the Ally loan th3t thoy aid not tuinti.; is alreade killed.. Tln•)' dt4•nd lit, -old Buck - hilt ❑'out :Al other C.• tgainst the itopiinittion it, lout they are like Oil the other. ii4ti all the 4, pored kr Any ohnpo the) .tg,.torites iutond espOWito; NV:Wt hint to lot pot 011011 . . _ aunouncial for tlia mar - II all around ware tilled ref drimoi mid booming of Jatmes Buchanan sident of the tint- faithiftri. finnan, by tbi, Dumoeratic tbn Domocrats intro The selection of a man In a thousand times sue st but a rulserublo failure. glidature. In the Ilan,. at Diplomatic: eirelo: utid lu iu eVery (Mice of trust, he ilielleo of his constituent, uninfluenced by the prey aye ristug above suctiunal ill. SMlliiiMed up so many dying on the sober second o his course, fearlessly and o•fore the people. nis pu 1.,,g with such mon as Clay, Ist his knowledge as a poi. [ems of all the groat demo• leglniator,,and his manly and and ono little thing. f tlio great statesman, on cc the history of his career ',stance ho has shown him. reproach. , of meanness, deceit min t wn,Ahould not Invade the the mat. who is cot true 1 overbearing or weak and 111 be true to Mir conatitu brief authority." Will not wed with his private char. aught against the private he field, for I believe they an, as a citizen, he is hon. r knew him to turn aside eke ,the hand of a wealthy er alumni.. Let the widow they sit around their core. venlng. Let the destitute I eared for, and who have iential members of society, were superfluous to talk of iltiEM For the intelligence, rick." Republican ad mortification, this ~h 1 week. Wo hare always firm and unwavering V. winciplv+, defended so inan I it not in •'Oatb,' publish nenater, - that that heretv 121=III!!11 ore prided itr,e.f upon M. ncipfes--the real "exubodl t.,llaml:" But now, alaN ' SWOrla 1., carry out its sit evon to the deHtruction of = El=a111! nur oven Mr. Buchanan ountry should enlist every tit can, with assumed dig its uld cherished principles. mire of ...lboUtoitigm with bileanisin !" DPAIOCaATB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers