mdt itgeral. TIE LA.RGEST.cIRCiTLAVON 111 NonTEEps-rEineAi E. B. CHASE, .. -; ............ ;EDTTOR. GEO. A. CHASE;. ... ABUSTANT. Montroiiet thtingda7 Aline /9,4166. Democratic NatioMil Nomination FOR- PRESIDENT. JAMES BUCHANAN. .of. Pennsylvania . • FOR VICE PRESIDIPST,.. .fouArc. netesct‘siti*E, of ZOititiky: DemOratic*tate Nouilnatlon FO CANA costmisstoNEtt, GEORGE SCO'T'T, of Columbia County. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. JACOB FRY; , of Miin9omeiT FOIL sravr.roß peßsa A L. 'ietiorier of Potter . county. figr . Ali •Commnnicationx," Ativeilisements, and Notices of any. I:ina,inns't, to* receive an in. section, be handed in on •VGdnesdays - by TO o'clock A. M. LOST., ' icin Sunday last, between Pest's Store and the'i Presbyterian Church, a • tOLD BREAST PM; " The finder will confer a favOr by !ear: ing it at this office. - • Report says that a pitched:ibattle took place between the Nfis'so' urians an : A - tree - • State Men of li:insa'4, at Palmyra the inst. five of the former were .ivoinded—t . bite 'mortally. The whole party surrendered. irar;lifr. Qrittende n of Kentucky bas in troduced a Resolution in the Senate advising the President to send Getteral Seott - to Kan sas with a sufficient force' to put down all re• sistauCe and preserve order in the Territory till Congress'shall settle upon, some mode of _ad; justment. It is likely. to pass. Aninua's nous %GAUZE for,JUIY, is on our table; and, although ,nOt yet, having an• opf!ortunity to read it, we have' no hesitancy in recommending it to the public. Address, T. S. Arthur, Philaderphia. • • Job Work.-- . Vo those •of - our 'friends who desire Job Work, plain or fancy, done on abort notice, And low terms, ws 4 %rould state,. that we have this day sent for a new and complete font of ~ . .; T c fb Tyne, which, with the rations' .dwcript , lons we now lave, will: enable tis \ to compete snceessfully with any anntry . office. :So give &vs call, :sad if we id not gire yon entire satisfaction, both with yonr Job and price, please not patronize us again. , • Also, we have just printed, a: new tot of Blanks, including 1)ee,14, Notes, Summons', SubpoeniS, *e., which - Cannot. fail to • Remember, • - That all, Expeoton e Mminisirators, acid other nolickas of like import, mint, to. receive attention, be 'accompanied with the_moner -- We -12;cre'1,71, re oat our lOr — tiii for advertising the same, that ther:may be no mistake.— One square, (12 ' es or - leil,) throe insertions kll . OO. tso ach ,3equent insertion, 51.1,25. r y :Jar Our i list is i creasing faSt. Our ,-..; friends vrho are .tting :up -Campaign' s , Sub- scribers should . nd them in as fast as possi- i ble to secure the ba r d; numbers. Circulate I :the .doeurnents-give the 'People light; .:and. , , they grill break ',the . IhraldUrn that deur- 1 goguA htia bad M'en-have placed therm iti. ,-r, • ,* Great Calf. We are informed that Mr. George D. Oak-' iy, near Montrose Depot;'has a:calf iseighing, t at 47 days old, 227 pounds. „, We 'Motion that.tbis calf be fed on 1M; Walkers corn that yielded 160 boshels to the acre, for six months, and that he then be ta s 1. ken through the county as a specimen of Sus. quelanna county production. Mr. Baciiquipai'm Age. IThe opposition papert - represent that Mr. Buchanan is a very old man—too old for the Presidency-:--to wit, 7 t 'yeai:s. old. This, is untrue. - He was born in ,Frankliu County, Pend.; April 19th 1791, and is consequently, a few: .reeks past 63 years of age; about the same age,of Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, and the earlier Presidents when elected. ' Mr. B.has always cultivated the most rig .. id habits of temperance, and industry. lin is a man of remarkable physical development —pf great bodily and mental vigor. Not one factilly is at, all impaired by age, but on the contrary his power:: are at ttei; 'ripe;.t.and fullest -development. . kr The - Lancaster pavers say that when theiTelegrail al:con - Deed in that city that • Mr: 13nchzinnu xva3 the iominee a proceisiori was formed, beaded by xbiasa band, and Pro!' 14G B to. con, proceeded to the residence gratulate ,him. The first news was unounced by the appearance of the .processfoU at a die tanCe. ikS they npproaChed he ;Was recog, tliZed in - the spacious lawn fronting- his - resi deuce, reclining under the sbedoof.one of the trees srhidh almost hid his-bonse from view. He received, the announoemenyvith the ut nava natissues- 7 or as the 'papers express it— " Air. Buck anin seemed tole ; the only one excited by the occasion." . --, This Calmness and self-posse:moil is a char acteristic' isflEr. Buchanan, and This is Why. &redly says he never ntlAkes a fooliA speecb,_ Or dogs a weak tbira. Surroiuded by the most exciting events, be seems to -tattier dion cretion by the coufusion around, moving-; steadily on to hiupurpose, unmoved by the violence from without.: He is 'unquestionit bly the man for cmorxencies like _these, when public men are bending to the rage of fanati- ciem and violeuee which is drifting the coun try to the very verge of degnsetion. To - bis cool pruden ce , greet experience, and wise die,- : ereti,ou. ou.eau Cotiimit the' destivilio of 40 Republic., feelloitbat all' will be well. The Ogipoe Por the> test week the antithilimore .Know Nothings have:been ;In Coniention in •Nets•: York, for the purpose; as.called, to nom , mate ft eandidete for President.' The pro orthigt lutykst 'some steer*, hciett,re _;tu mrittuons,,rp rough so -that) the . pollee Were obliged to interfere.' ; • ThurstiaYltr. E D..gcrrgau f -thoi,Chalr-_ rman *Of the'Republican National domMitfee, I sent a communication to • this Convention • proposing that they shotit&defer nominating; till the meeting of the Republican • Conven tion, this .week in Philadelphia, and tbat the I two parties itlionld.nnite on one candidate:4:- i The subject was referred to a Committee, of 1 which George" Law, the Fillibustei, was Chairtnan. They reported in favor of the I Union'itiindicated, and resolved to contin- I IT in session Jill the Reptlblican . Convention mould meet, and then nominate situultane only the sarlle'man. Vireo ballots were had 1 Satunlay for the purposei of indicating to the Republicans 'their choice. Mr. Banks bad 46 vote*, Fremont 37 and the balance scat ! tering. This looks as though Banks would' be the man, though some still think it will I be Fremont. The finger OfAr.Sewerd ise, plainly to be seen in these piOceedingi. It was attitounc-• ed some time ago that he had the -ropes laid so us to combine the inti-Fillmore Know . ."tothing with the Repullicaris, and take the ; nomination himself, should. the Democrats nominate Mice or •Douilas, but, that in the! event of RuChanan's nioitAtion, knowing! that hiS election Would be certain, it Ills his' intention to liave Rani:e'er some other.of small fry rivals - nominated in order that they - Might- be killed by the defiiat and thus be ptit out of his way. It isevident that he is -novi . • playing just that gatrie. This Commitie reporto that upon confer ing wlth•the Republicans, they found no . e gentle' difference between the two- parties. 4 This is e great discovery, when everybody knows that this Republican party wis • built 'pp in the - Kiititc;Nothing Lodges, merely as au outside shOwtu deceive those that they could not - get to,take the oaths. It is won derful that Mr. Law basljust made this irn. portant discovery. The Contest at last nar'r rowing down to the real issue between the, parties—whethei, niggers or white men shall be Slaves. • We go for the white mon I_ Naluval Resultit. -The other day we heard:a man howling fV,E. the Republican party and from curiosity we listened to his . harrangu l e, ; • lie said the C oti=l _stitution was a burlescitie,—that this govern meat was:, worse in dimpotism, and ittwayS had been, than Anstriai or. Russia,—that i 63 prog r e r it± hat all moonshine for it .Was the ' wealcstand most contemptable government on'earth; and the Unidn ought to be dii solved.and a better government formed, &c. It struck us that this, man bad arrived , at' the natural conelesion resulting frCtn ' the doctrines of. his p.irty. He would .con- vulse the country:with i Sectional . strife, and deadly. hatreds Which Must eventuate in Civil war and national disaster. Because a few negroes are enslaved he Would pull down t . e :pillars of the gaVernment,involvit:g tficrujin . • all the tel rible :borers .? civil War,. and his /Ur -••• Of bloody anarchy: lie believed . the -pa triots of the Revolution/ and fathers of the Re- Republic .madmen and - took. had rather_ live under the government of the.' Czar thanbere,' because ihe did not believe *e mass of men capable off, self-government. - 1. .1 This man: clami ed to beintelligent.ind re spectable, and so; be is,l lbut Ids mind •is emu- Pletely poisenedjwith. !the wild: fanaticism of ,the.,...tonr, so much se that -be' can see no • good in his own !country. And to just sitch extremes_ do these pernici'ems doctrine.; lead, The more. one reflects hpon Ellen?, the more does his , imagination conjure., up ',dire wrongs and dreadfuflevils, till own so ber reflection is autimergesibeneath the waves of wild enthusiasm.. Heloses'all'reasoni and is deaf to all prectiCal i prudence.. His brain is on fire. A wild and unreasoning delirium carries him away; and drives him on t 4 the consequences of recklessness and folly, and if ever onr governirient - shall be overthrown;it will be accompliShed iby reason. of a bliud . fanaticism, blinding the judgements of the people. to the consequenceS of their own ash tfo&A. Admission of. Kansas. Ever singe the:, orgalization of the go merit; the opposition tot the pemoeratic have been true to one in!poseythat is the pose rof ailing some h: with which'to carry ,eiec6oo n i - by dece, the people. At no time it was the wa Great 'Britain ; at another‘the war with ice; at another-" the Tariff end ruin „at another the Citholies; and now it ia sas. But these questiOns in the past he been triumphatitlTset ed by the Dem 4 , party, just as thejwesent one - Will be. 1 'We never could eeffithe wisdom or polio, of opening the *lardy agitation upon the icountry hy the repeal ;of the Missouri "Cot:1- promise, but it is done:and we are called up - I onto dispose of the 4ifScultie.s surrp nding 1 the Territory of Kansas in the best in most satisfactory manner for the whole country.— The Denaocratic party propogeTto do Ithis in the usual way of admitting Territor es as states, by ,admitting Kansas. To carry this out a Bill has been rejorted to the Senate by the Committees on 'Tlenitaries, and l now under discussion itr that body providin g that ;so soon as Kansas Alai have the rui.sit. i ppniation to_ entitle her , a mother .of 11l ati C°ibzedy t utl o gres li b:ol7l"." Pr (P93 e li r ed L e 4' 4 .2f "1 1 'e the6ll.'Bt7' ' ":adt:Erilf°l":ll4l:°i4.BDist' eaillautrit:th:tteshtiel . - r ' Usi9PAJ - , Scoile-time ago we qiyabed from the Speech of* aiirow tdmi firing that Katisai F wopld bare, the tequbiti P3P4tiot within the geld ' six months. Below ow emote from the 4130d$ 1 of Mr. Sumner; iiidooh it will he.. :Sem 1143• admits that it will Imre the requisite, 'Ova' la,- ' tiou - before even .this:ordinary forms of leis=' "Idiot's can prcor4a.coi: its admission *a State.. The folkmiitii is Alivairika-4: - • I 1 , . 1 " It is objected that theppulation of Kan saa is ilot- *Witte.' nt-'-fiii; Si Statei4iia--414--ob jection is sustained - by undee-reckoning the numbers there, and- .. exaggerating the num bers required by, precedent. -In the absence Of any, recent-Cessna, it is Impossible to do tixTellin appoainiato to. the - actual popula kien-; but, from :timed inquiry of the best tenter, lam led to place it now at fifty ousand, though-I bb,serve . that a prudent uthority; the 'Daily. Advertiser, puts ill 1 tms high as sixty ` thousand, and, while I 1 4cak , this remarkable population, fed.by fresh. emigration, is outstripping., oven these calculations. Nor con there be ,a doubt,that Wore the as s ent'of Congress can be perfected n the ordinary course of kgislation,this pop ; ?dation will swell to the large number of ninety-three thoueand - four kindred and men g, required in the Bill of the Senator from . Ilinois." With the . seadieitted facts ; we cannot .zep 'a solid Objection to -the passage of, th'e Son ! • late Bill, and we arc assured, that it .will spee idily pass that body by the democratic vote. efforts of the Republican, of Know Noth ings, in 'the House will then- he directed to, l; its defeat.. And why 1' 'Because. this Kansas matter forms their ottly stock in trade, and they do not want it settled I They do not, mean it, shall be settled, so long as they can prevent it. They want it. for a hobby with which to convulse the country, and secure po• litical power. - Thz.,Senate Bill seems to tti fair and rea sonable. ._lly it the - people of Kansas may decide the whole difficulty -for themselves,— may form a Constitution , between this and nest December, awl be admitted as a sover eign State. The whole difficulty may thus be ii;ttled in a legal and proper Manner,— in just the manner that it, ‘7.*P fuapybe set ; tied, for .we . vent u re- the • predietioti,' without fear that the occurrences of The future wilt prove it false, that when it shall Le settled, it will be by thelDetnociatic party of the eoun tty—the only party that has ever settled a great question.Of national ._concern,the on ly party that gas ever brought the .conntry up from difficulty ,and danger,—tbeonly,po ty pos=es-ing in its Organization the/p1406- pies of Constitutional .vitality. Laytir; the Consei Stone. The Ceremonies of laying the Coner Stone a the new Brick ChurCh of the Episcopal Denomniation in Montrose, took place last Tuesday afterptiim. • . After service at the Church, a procession was fortited and marched to the site of , the new edifice . here the Church service Pie scribed for the occasion AVM performed,' and fin address delivered by Bishop Potter. We wisl: it Were possible to give the address to the public. ,It was one of the most . elo . quent . we ever listene3 to. the assemblage was large, the day :tine, and all seemed 10 itep.srate with a feelinm of . gratification,—deeply impressed with the ap pmpriateness of the serriees• to the - 16ceasion. i;i hop Potter is unquestionably one of the most extraordinary men of. the. 'day, - and we hope he may regain tl4 fall measure of his gealth, that his great talents, learning and industry may be long spared in full vigor; to shed their benign influence upon Aix Cluirch and the country. A-mong he :4';le . rgymen from abroad we noticed 'ressrs I)uane oflionesdale, Don , lal; Towanda, Mites of W ilke:barre, ItopZins of Pik--; Furey of Springville 'ant) Reese of New , 12=11:1 The Philadelphia Convention. Wilitnot's., State Convention assembled iu Philadelphia last Monday.- A proposition to endorse the Union State ticket brought out a hot debate and n•as laid over. The Republican Convention for the.ncini nation of President 'met Tuesday. A xiartn time-is anticipated. The Pensylvanin Dele gation go for McLean. Fremont's • stilt- • teens t.o be sitting. • -I A itrong effort will be made to throw Bill .Johnston fur Vice President. If it 'shall I succeed . there will be no fusion sbetween'the North Know Nothings, and the inpublicansl and should he be pot on the ticket, drive the great body-of the- Democrats from its support. The opposition seem to _have got between.Sylla and. Charibdas, and ?be- . tween the two they will be swallowed - up •-itt the great Btichanan Whirlpool . ArV" The nomination of Mr. Buchanan is. hailed with entire satisfaction by the Democ racy everywhere. An immense ratification, I e meeting was - held in' t New York last ' reek—i one of the laigest assemblag ei together in that city... Mr Douglas i cer ade a, speech, , an extract from which we print to-day, corn mcncing on our fourth page. Read it. At; Washington, Itarrisburg, Philadelphia, Lan-„ caster, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Detroit,. Chicago,, and Albany, immense meetings have also '• been held. The ball has been set . rolling,and ' it, will roll on, gathering accelerated force till it sweeps down the ranks of the opposi tion like" ten pins," and opens the lbws of the, Presidential Mansion for, the reception of James Buchanan,—the patriot,' the states man andsame 0 vett) , I IV, lobby icing tYr Kan ,vemAl la"- Wednesday morning, we have news from the Know Nothing' . Convention in Ses siou in New York. Banks of Massachnsetts was nominated for President on Monday, and Ex-Governor . Wm. F. Johnston of Pennsylva nia for Vice-President. The Convention then appointed a Committee to confer ;with . the Republican Convention at Philadelphia.-- The game is for Banks to withdraw and put the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention, in his place with Johnston for' Vic; Presi " • A bolt took place before the adjournment. The whole of the. New Jersey Delegation, a part of New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, lowa, and Ohio, withdrew and placed in tiorn ;nation Coroodore, Stockton of. New Jersey for President, and Kenneth Rayon of. SOuth earolina few Vine-President. So; we bare another"tieket in the field. .Kurrry mp ;.the INmaiiersttle State Central . Coinanit. members of the Demeoratic State Cen Aral Committee wilt meet at:Ronny . ()traits Ilatel, Harrisburg, on Wednesday,June 25* ,2 o'clock., P. M. • J. . FORNEY, Chairman. .'',. •_. fijommuititOiOltar. . • . i DISUNION. Thera is -a., kreat deal said abort - the digerati. of these-States. 1 1.3ut., are the . .onea srlat,..so . loudly; harp7ab oat . -disunien *really 'in . earnest or ; is ft. to gel up a great cry for- nothing at al), Qr, by i tht . by, to get followers. Mit dis union should never. be - theme .• of 'rt Andetican. It should never be tolerated in Our . land of liberty. .,Fur,'What are you going to gain by diitittion What are you going to,gain by hiiving one portion of the iUnion arrayed. in often hostilitiesi against the other ? And last of ell, what good, is going to accrue • therefrom.? liitgoing to ,better you or your fellow men 71 Is it going to meliorate _the condition of mankind ? No, it never Then why alt this cry Disunion? - Why all this couain'etitu - and wrangle betwixt the North and tm South Why not have the the waves of excitement too settle down and all to become calm and quiet? . Who is it that is' erv*ing so much disturbance thee ont the land? - Is it the Abotitionists, mixed .1 e with this Itepnblictin party .(both .ed,) and wbe are trying to carry the day 1-L.i But, Sirsovhoever'you be; of whatever name or party, yonshould remember that this bit-' ter enmity hetivixt the North.and the South' will never tertninnte in peaceful ends, 'until ' your - croakings about,it have passed away.—, A dissolution of This Miler' I hope will never;' take place for it Would create su;_th tinfes as we poor frail mortals never saw And l , you who tell so much about li4olving the Union, oh! bow can you fore; such a resole-, lion. oh! .whet., is that love for; yonr fellow-M . en ?'Where that love.for your', • • • •:outitly , Where the strong thiS which Pita you to. your UniOn Have they been thrown asiild liave•you g6t so excited on this AbolitiOn dogma that 'Xou throw everything aside and • •clirrg,to that as the only way that you ca., win the tl:41 : And . stave preachers of the Gospel left: tjieir high callings, and entered 'the political arena ? Do they from.the pul pit try to excite the min I on the polilical, events of the lC'an . they not find enough to preach ;about the' Religion of Christ, without taking upon their shoe Ides, the po- , litical event's of the day 9: Are, they not con tent to pre4ll Christ and him crucified, ani not meddlelin the . political arena ? But no, they Mast thiew aside their mantle of religi 7 1 ori, - • and seise A new covering in the shape 0.. an Abolition Over-coat,to wrap up tlseasselves while, they ifrom the . pulpit, thunder about. disunion, and the curse of,tle poor negro. 11 always though :LOA iv was the preacher's dn. 1 1 ty, to sunlit by his proft.s.ion, and preach the 1 Gv.pel to iminkind. But instead of that they 1 must-enter thi political field, and take upon. I,themselveis tlsepolitical events of the day. 1 They 'pave their high callings, they lea Ve 1 , their Religion, they forget that they were to 1 preach the Gospel; they throw these aside, I and zee:into the Abolition platform, and there - they try to arouse the mind ,to the IsighOt i pitch an the slavery question. , But men and 1 brothien, these things ought ii_4, • ... lA . lti.:4:_l i W kr to sort „net . _ - ...threzeit . thelGosw.l . lis you Pa joe lti s es the t° ca t l i rng e command l it arc xll,. joe c il.p ci , si yi l t n oi l tr an : il lia e i g ( i i ii , u, triontatcil.,bfeleenaav:e. high, you - 0 . 'preach Abolitionism doctrines, and 1 the lissolutioti of the Union ? if not, thiiil . . 1 wh4not content yourselves 'With the preach,': 1 int - : - pf the Gospel ? If these. Poor negroes are. not,. treated <o, and so, and if you cannot ear -1 iy :i-our points diens, and then, then you sny i distolve the Union!' What! dissolve- the llii -1 lion would you ? Break amnder • these tie's 1 Wliich were riveted and cemented together 4 the blood of the, heroes of the Revolution'? I - on pretend to be. the admirers of Washing ton-, and Jackson, do yon ? Did they tell you to dissolve-the Union ? Did they tell veph,• you most have.one portion of the Union ar rayed Against the othry ? If_ they did notitheti etiase vourhitter emrAy,.cease your clatnors, and have all Again to lec,oine quiet. ' ;• --I • 0, when *ill men learn to become goal a . -1 aid wholesome citizen!! When will trey I . lorn to have feelings c love, of kindness, for - . , their fellow-men. Wien will they learn to be lovers- and•admirers )(their county I .1 ' They will, soon as tl y cease their tabling, i. • and cry about disonio You who . preach up dishion, stop fora mo nt and consider the :.• - matter candidly:. Thi - of the patriot's - who tiled; think of those ;s o bled to gain for Ois tire liberty we now Tiny. And •to. repay them for their service*en say dissolve the INon. Dissolve di es which those pii etiots toiled to gain. I . :when will this e'i.- 1 Oternent—tlsis. -corm - on terminate?' ' It lill terminate when me preach Op Uttion Oreacls up love for the slrld. Then you med. I - .1 s-ho so strongly harp ahint. disunion, cease ,hoar cries. And you '‘: cbers of the Gois4 'rt pel, leave °fly= preae sag of the dissolu; of the Unioiyand preacfnplioi - e-and "GoOd Will" to all Mankind. :k . - t• . . - 1`,.:, :-: ' 4 A. J. T. ; Lenox, June 14, 1856' c - 1 The latest from #t shing,ton,says tl3 0 ,1 President has determined jo send ample `aid•l ttary forces to Col. Surut4,with full inslruct, irons to disperbe all armecitands in Kansas; and proteet the citizens in Their peisons and property.. ~,,' 4 . -_____-.0-4...40,------ £ir. Mr. Clayton, of De 4 rare, has intro d:uced another 'proposition, ir the settlement the Kansas troubles, iu le Senate. lit)i proposes to 'tart anew, allot theLeeila t titre and all its enactments, t,ld a ni?etiee, t4on, and see if a aatisfactor, res s 4ll ciam . 4 lie arrived at. He Providea f protecting P 341 ilections with military force neeesiary. - Cigar The late narrow asellipe of the;foer iiiinem who were out, at an imprison viient offourteen dap in a 041 !Tillie, nest, 4anesvilte Ohio, is rendered sti.l more julep , osung, from the fact that n less than six !Ours after their liberation,fty feet of the' mine fell in, which, if the wor e had been de z hired much longer,. "timid i4evitably bare eiruthed die daring workmen and the in - grisutiiii Miners. • - 41. IMP e. ' , • I , i r e ar There will be' no exhibition at Har r Ford University, this year. Reasons next week+ . _ ii _ Agri The Philadelphia Arenas,. th e_ leading_ opposiion paper of that - city;dOtiMenting -up on the Meeting to _ express the cemdetutiation ti Of Philadelphia of the Sumner ;rage, - very 1 1 • jitstit.temarks: i'.Bully Broolt.!icOtiduct-inusOo treated is,. thatofian indiiidnal,.aud not- that of the whole South ; . and any.attempt to give colcir to the ides that-his act was.aa attack : upon, Oiontriage of:the North, for Which the - South Joey klelteld responsible, should 'be frowned Sown and discountenanced. It was an attack. Uppn the freedom of deba64. to be sure, but -that cannot be constructed as an attack upon the NOrtli ; because, if • Sainitioned, it would. impair' that freedom, North - and South, and expose those from the latter section to si mi.- _tar outrage. , Let, then, the nieetinir to night . void ,he torn common errorof similar 'meet inge -held elsewhere, and- . not allow - dema- - goug4, who Seek to make political -capital by exciting sectional prejtidices,' to give. cno lobjetiOnable tone to it. , Le t i t be t h e boil ,h, ,egt - esiceslion of th.i3 sentiment of the freimen _ 'of Philadelphia, who have no other object. in view, Than to condemn a great . outrage, - .and who,meau not to hold- anytesponsible _for: it ko;!e who perpretrate - d z i..,'an d those who ire, disloyal enough / to the Constitution, guaranties have'been infringed, to ap the wrong audapplattd those who par ed it. Such an expression, "and only gill command respect. . , • butt. novr who- - prove potra such --~~►+-- 7 - AI! exchange says 1. It is propAed, if_ reinont's frienilasucceel in getting him f)mination for . the Presidency, - to - head ticket tisusz . . • ~. . • FOR. colonel j. c. Tremont, snn-in•law of THOMAS H. BENTON. cy hope to elect, hint by availing ,theni [ of " Old littiliOnV popularity. • Irrom BORDER TIMES OFFICE. - • WESTPORT:MO., JUNE b--19. 4.6M. ,ws from a reliable source reached us rday ti hetown of St. llenard, o:slavery town,) had been burned by the lion forces night before last. 'V al rty lost, some 'itl2,ooo or 15,000. - J. :enard's .store sag the principat,lionse ; Ca heavy slooSer. . • " • . ILL LATEE-FRiNELIN, K. T., TARES. yest, (a abol" pro • company of six men arrived at this • last night, about 10 oktlock;.wlrirstate yesterday morning,'about 3 o'clock, the tioni,ts attacked 'and captured .the town, anklia: They had about three hundred whilst there were onlytwelite or fifteen ing men in Franklin on the, pro-slavery, Fishmaker, of ,Franklin, and two s repiirted kilted. The men who came longed to • Captain Flerning's• company Migrants. They say that they taught bolitionists about one hum., and, finding. they were outnumbered about ten.to one, fled, and that the abolitionists* took the 1 abol i of F Linen °tile in 1, of t he that they tow imps Cure seve of F, a news from' Captain Pate. We expect ntant news today. The investigating imittee is still here. It is thought that ral abolitionists were killed in 'the attack ranklin: • A: W. KING, • • I - a -.. Ei. Border Times. Filmorels Acceptance of the Imerican Nomination for the residency. . ij WIII:S7C;TO.N, JUNE, 1:14 ISSG. tiltnore's letter accepting the 'notnina tot. the Presidency, appears in the Amer Organs to-ilay. lie letter' - is lentzthy, pying Tn elesinm:he raving the exclerience of p,ast-service in.l the adininistration of the government, : Imay i l he re.rmitted to .refer to that . eßponont of the futv'and to say that shoul&the choice (41 .1 the onvention be .sanctiotrol by- the people)] 1 sliFill with the same • scrupulous regard fort i the trights of every section of .the linieni winch then influenced my condect, endeavor , to nerform every duty conti.led by the.coti-1 stitlition arid the laws to' the executive. As the !proceedings of the Contention have markj, ed a new erain the history of the country,hr britiging anew political organization into the . approaching Presidential canvas ' I take oe casPon to reaffirm my full confidence in the pathtid purposes of that organization,whia, t I r vrd as springing out of the public nee essi{Y, forced upon the country, to' a rate exttint, by unfortunate sectional divisieirs-and the dangerous 'tendency of those divisiolc tow'nrds - disunion. It alone, iti my opinion,of I allliticar agencies now existing, is possess-, . lid ed fipewer to silence this violent' and dims trolll s agitation, and to restore bartrionY by its own example of incident:ion and forbearance.. It hai claims, therefore, in my judgement, upon every earnest friend of the integrity of thepnion. So' 'estimating this party,.both in is present position an-I future destiny . ',, I t free y adopt its great leading principles aS . i . nnn onced in the recent declaration of the Na tonal; Council at Philadelphia, holding. the, to be just and liberal to - every true in; ter+t of the country and wisely adapted-to the ; establishinent and support of an enlight eneeil, safe and 'effective American policy in full accord with the ideas and. hopes of the fathers of the republic. .I expect shortly to, salt for'America, and with the blessing} Of Divine Providence, hope soon to tread my 4- tive , soil. My opportunity Of Comparing, my i owt .county and the condition of her people wit ' those of Europe has Only. served to in: . . se nay admiration, of our blessed land. of etc,- and I shall return to it without even the to cross the' Atlantic again. ' cre•i libe l a 41,, The Adinision of Kansas. be propositiOn to admit Kansas into the on as a State under the Constitution form 't the Topeka Convention, does not meet the approbation of the N. .Y. Times.-- ough devoted to Seward and Republi. sm, that journal still has sober Fen.° and respect enough left to refuse to - co-operate t hose place-hunting partizans, in and on t .ogress, who would commit so great an of injustice as. to .pr4maturely force Kan- into the Union as• a State... Says the les : the admission of Kansas under the To- Constitution could be decided upon its its, without referance to consequence:3,we = no he.itation in •saying we should op : it. The application upon the face of it regular :—and if more harm would not ;one by insisting upon regularity than by ing it for the time being, we should favor Lion of the present application and com- Kansas to seek , admission under the au• pek! Pie I i• ..a • P ° l l tis , be gra .11 ty Awl the prelinary stinetion of Congres4. bis ettee,.as our readers know , the - appli-, en etrupes'itotn'st ConVehtion of - delegates teal, at the claj of.a party - or - ticket of Coo- ' or theTe:rritihial authOrity, and by the of only, a portion of th e . people, - The '.ns of Ks: - nsas irbe'eullect it acted in Op ' contempt-of 2 4: - 'forthelly 'Constituted tin; ritv - I,—thetr action was botelde of a ll Goy- I ntent and was a simple -'`esercite of the er • that i ,inbereo in every society - re sno taw.. Now our theor y y of the --Wt one of a 'ferrite'', to the Union does ,not I ,• it us to regard' snob.antittratt - legitiniate. believe - thet----Congreos-H,his-soyereigliy over the territories:—,that the , people of the territories ire bound to obes . the Jaws of oopg ,t and that any 'action outside of 'th* lavra - nto in contempt of their authority Is jlle itimntß . and__ - revolutionary.. And we . are noWmernwilling to tolerate disorder and' -revolution inn territory than' we should> - be s In •a State." • - • • The tiinci . is one of the most influential organs of Alin.; Republican pirty.4'and yet it admits that the hill , introduced brSeward for the immediate admission/of -Kansas as a State, is in.•.'contempi of )ill formally consti.;. tutdatithoritv.", Nob/Ay believes that the bill introduced by)Mr. Seward for this pur pose wilt beComen laW. • It is not to .be sup posed .that. Mr/Seward introduced it with any expectation / that it would pass. If.put to the test he w,o'tild, no doubt, himself vote against it. The passage of the 1,111 would wholly de: - festrOie object had - in view. by its introduc- Kansas thus..disposed or, there would be nothing left for 'Republicanism to 'fame about. The thorst enemies 'to the peaceful and proper admission of Kansas into the Union as a State, are the : Republican leaders.. It. serves their purpose better to .keep that Ter ritory as a 'foot=ball; to distract it with'inter nat diactilties,:and to keep the whole Union in a state of cciternent and concern on tic count_of the things too oftets-falsely.. reported to be . occuring there. • Time ,will:tand(it:.ht prove the greater portion of the reported ral ,lviog to arini,,tll9 invasions, illegal voting, and terrible outrages, to haie been :a mere fabrication of lies. If the Republican leaders can iiiec4ed in keeping up.the'excitement in regard to Kan sas until the election, it isall..they ask. The unworthy' effort is evidently all they aspire to. They pres.eut uo tangible'issues, embodying principles, to the People. Their :only cry is Kansas! Kansa - s! \Vo wa,iwo, to Ksesas! if the people who settle within ter.boarders be left to the unrestrained enjoyment of the rights . inherent .tO every American citizen, whether in gtate or Territory. . - - Insdue season; Kansas will be admitted as a State. ,To aid her in attaining this end Senator DoesoLas has introduced a bill pro vidiva the. - ordthar3,- and requisite Constau - - tional measures. She must have the.requi site population, which she has not yet; and the application must come from the pelltle of the Territory assembled iu a Conventiv 1 pr6perlv,called and legally constituted, and when she does apply fur • admission into the .Union - we verily believe it will -be With a Constitution which shall - forever- secure her territory to freedom. Her people arc as in telligent, as enterprising, as christian astboie of any other part Of the Union, and being, so, are as capable of deciding for theinseWes What shall be the precise character of their local institutions. The chief distinguishing feature of the Democracy is the confidence, they repose in the capacity of , the people to . govern themselves. Reconitizing this capac ity as much in the•people of Kansas as ,in those of the Sates, they are as willing to con cede the - right to her citizens as to those of M.tssachusetts, New York or any - other Ste. This right the Democracy are pledged, by their declaration of ' prineioe, to secure to Kansas, and -upon this. issue alone, if there were my other, ire they willing to ,submit ' their caul, in the . . approaching election, to the petiplOof the Union for -their verdiet :Pazivickeepsie Telegraph. Concluded from Aizrtb: pyge. • , rights, The saind principle, secured m to the. I And yet in Nebrin.ka there has been peace, harmony, quiet and goo , ' Will—everything to, gladden the' heart of a patriot. (,cpplause.) On the other hand, in Kansas, you. have re bellion against the law, violence, 'murder, h Ouse - crime- that 'can disgrace humanity. Why is.it that both being under the same organic law—in 'one Territory every blessing thatat free people. could desire results from the Kansas act,while in the other • everything that can disgrace free institutions hai-occured ?" .What is the cause of this difference? You will find the cause in the Action of these men who, origin ally opposed to the .Nebraska bill, resolved and determined to render it..odionS. by the Tile acts which should be perpetrated under it:ln where peace provails, the abO.. litionists and their emigrant; societies don't 1 extend 'their intlitence: Foreign enterferance was kept. out ;. the . people were allowed to regulate their own 'Waits in their own way, uninolesteil and undisturbed be foreign inter- j ferance.. In " Nebraska, therefore, Ihe true principles of the - bill- 7 the principles of self-• government in obedience ,to the constitution I —had fair play. "(Applause.) And whereyi er fair play. had been given 'to that , Principle; : pence;•quiet and happiness have been 'the:re- stilt-- On the other hand, in Kansas you find I that. the New Eegland'Emigrant'Aid Society, through corporations with a combined capi tal of five millions of dollars, undertook to .regulate the affairs of a Territory fifteen hun . dred Miles off, - and to control the liberties: of the people with respect to their rights and intelists in the Territory. Tio: interference on The. part of the freesoil, abolition and black republican parties, by corporations from New England, to 'regulate ,Western affairs, has. created in Kansas What every man supposed it would 'create—civil mar, dissensions, violence and bloodshed., For'eyety drop of " blood that has been" or shiilli;be-she'd iii the Territory of . Kansas, the blast republican leaders are responsible.. It is alart of their line of policy to get: up civ il.war there, and then make political capita • out of the innocent blood shed by their, tools' and dupes,.for the pli•puse of. promoting .the interests of their candidatein the Presiden tial election. 'What is their excuse for -not obeying tlio . laws in Kansas? 'They tell us that the laws enacted' by 'the territorial Leg .; islatuinare barbarious 'and inhuman. =Tile laws comprise-a large 'volume of at least a thousand pages, containing numerous enact rnents, protecting every interest in society.— Yet Out of that long list of law,' , only two short enactments. have been specified as ei ther unjiist.or improper. (Applause.) - The first relates to the-question of idavery;nod the, second regulates,the affairs of elections. It is worthy Of remark; and should - never be for gotten, that under neither of these ' laws his any one ease yet , arisen- which was objected to as being imptoper.. No case has ever no writ ever been issued,' no trial ever. - been, 'had, no act of violence ever °Centred Under either of Obnoxious laws. 'Then What 41v.ilse is there for that violence? • These men these black republicans sent out their ngentse; Otero to get up strife 'and bloodshed, to . he copied into Abolition papers here for political . effect. Contributions are taken up to; buy rifleSlo send - 6 men; that :they may - resist. . the law. Preachers of thOgospel'adept ?ICS ita the instrument of salvatitm,: instead of they Scriptures, _Tbnpulpit of, the house ' of thepod is turned into a: recruiting offitie for hrzgands to go to Natlllall, to stir, up strite and *civil tvai, 'to order that - the Tribune:. the Times; the Bit - ening Post, and other- abolitiOn papers here maw parade ~ t he burro* of the border rufffaus, and -that your- Tilli rnans,your. Theadore Perim* and your Lloyd Garrisons,: may get men. to go to. Kansas, to burn_inno cent people's-houses, and, when write are 'ls sued-against the house burn* to shoot doWn the officers of -shahs*, resouei the house burn - er,lproteet violence. ;.-:-and . . then, 'they WV of the,lcOnSeittco.Ofjhe Neg ras 4 • • ly 8) PIP qu.eoPitlu Kansas Whet 11 prevail or Arietiiicit Bien question ()fillet supremacy • of,the law otter rebellion againstilienottstitue Ad ,authorities.;The - blach republicans, ing in niitterity;are determined to:aCComplistt.' '.by - violence.:What, they cannot accomplish by ',the ballot bex : and, yet .IVie awv.called Open . :ineutigies.to bring for Ward sitanet''.useasure, to : restore peace in. Kansas. :MY friend, LAM anxiousi . or peace in Kanstia; and wind* anYe . , thingeonisistent with the character of a good citizen to establish peace 'aid quiet in Kane vas. - (Applause.) But this can be done only by. making the criminal submit to the !awe. •61 the land. It can only be 'done by puttiliht the house burner . in the peniten.tiary,by bang ing - the' murderer under sentence of court; Firai -by protecting' the righter Of the' people of Kansas, as we protect the . rights of our citizen!' here: (Applause.) • _ Ify friend's, you Will fled that the question 'which. I have just been discussing, 'preinaty . of law - Over : mob violenee andlebell ion, is distinctly and sternly rebuked :by the Cincinnati . platform: - Mr: .Buchanan, - our 'standard-bearer upon this -occasion; has ac cepted that platform "unconditionally land is the eveut.'of his election,: *bleb I regard as . certain as the evolutions of tiwie,you will find • that the strict conservative principleef peace at home, peace in.. the' States,,peaCe. in. the Territeries, the security of life,' of liberty and' of property under Alia law. will ties fundamene . • . tal rule of his, administration.::, (Great ap- - plause and cheering.). I cannot impressap-: on you too.strongly the importance of that . great principle, the sanctity or the law.. We. - boast of ourliberty—and justly, too ee . -bee cause we liveundera government olia*.e- - Wherever liberty is . protected. by-law,. where ever property is "proteCted by lair, there is trite liberty, there is true constitutional. free.' • dom. The law protects the' ballot box, pro- " tects the elective franAiSe, protects man's' life, a matfeliberty, a man'epreperty,a tintn!s' reputation—all that is dear to him' in a civ 2 . - ilized.community. The great.: characteristic' of the national democratic party* iteattaclil... nient to the.constitution.,.nd the Fa-w ofd the land, 'as the people through .their representa tives shall make. it. and the coilit juris diction shall expound . it. In Kansas the-• I,lu k republicans base their. bepes upon a successful resistance to the. kiw of the They do not confine their rebellion . against laiv even of Kansas. .They .practise it in the Suites of the [Mien. They resist the Filgi tive Slave law. openly 'and -boldly, and why ! Because they:shy, they - do not like the law,' Is that a satisfactory mason fur tesisting the execution of the laweetat . yeti do not like - it Did. you ever see . a•criminal le the box • who loved the law that consigned. him to the prison 1. (Cries of" no, no,") "And yet- these_ liberty loving inen- 7 7these men .*hose conseiences are"so tender that they will not allow them to be true to the' constitution -or the country anti their oaths—these very men do not like the Fugitive SlaVe law,and Bence they . Will net _obey it. W henever you Banc don the privilege that one man . May. set 11. , :side a. law because Of his love, to' freedonr, you authoriZeatiy other man to resist anoth er lavihectiuse he does: not like that:- "thereforOcslielieve in the seprematy of the '. yiermest:ohey every lamea n the legis lature makes it ; as, the "Court. expounds.it, and as the executive officers .execute it, in, obe'dienee to jUdicial process. WlArt reason Flo theie black republicans give for resisting: t' , a . reeilive. Slave Into ? A voice-:-"-ii The • 'higher law.") Why, they tell yciu it sends a negro back to his master. - Did"' you : ever Bear any other objection to this law except ' that, it sent. the slave home to- his. master, Where he owed service ? if that be the: oh- - ;action, what dues the contitittion eftlie ! tea State say upon this point ?' It says„that ,` any. person owing service or . labor 'in any State escaping into another, shall , not • beers= leased by any law or regala* therein but shall be delivered up. ' Everyman, therefore, who is -oppOSixl to the Fugitive Slate law : upon the ground that it feuds the slave "trek to his master,is opposed to the constitution of Otireountry; as Washingt,:m and . our Rev olutionary father-;• made-it. Such mert ; go into the Senate of , the linited.States, and , afr. peal - to. God for the sincerity of 'their vas; that they - will obey the constitution; with a mental reservation that they will viplate, not only the constitution and their oaths solemn-. if taken in the • pieserice of God end , their country, that they will be. faithful ,to . it. If there was a bate in' th e Fugitive 'lave law, big enough tciletevery • negro escape;' would' not these bldok republicans Fay' that it - was . the holiest law that : any Icgistative body ever enacted I (Laughter,) republi cans not only preach rebellion against _the. laws in Kansas,- but raise :the standard of rebellion here in the States of the.. Unleti.—, What is : the itt4.tinet ive. --- fentuie - between our glorious republic and the. menarchieti t .of ate rope Is not the difference oaring- to . the fact that in the arbitrary gevernmenta Of Eu-'- rope 'the willof the prince is this-law of the land ? Here; the will of the people, express ed; according: to 'the" forms of the constitaf:- don, is the' supreme law of the land. (Ap-- plause) How, Uteri, eau you preserve that great 'distineti ve feature - of our, constitution, except by strict ebedience to the law as the people have made it through their -Legigla ture 11 I 'repeat therefore,:that the supremacy .of the; law is the great conservative feature of the deniociatie platform,' as. proclaimed by the Cincinnati Convention.. (Great Applause.) *•* • • , Beni. in mind that in 1845 Congress pas sed an act for the annexation of Texas to this , republic ;- and if you will look at the journals of Congress you will find that I offered 'the proposition to extend. the Missouri compro miie line th ro ugh. Taxas indefinitely, :as, far as. the Territory should ex tend.. Ttiat'aet*ssedi • with-that provision in it, and Mr.' Buchanan, who was in Mr. Poll's Cabinet at the time, approved of it. (Applause.) In the cones°. of events, war - between Mexico and the Uni-. red • States grew; oui of it, the justice of which, Mr. Buchanan asserted,as a member .of Mr.; T'oll's Cabinet ; and ~I maintained in the. [louse of Reptesentativat,by my votes arid my speech, and my every act, as . a repese.ntatire, of my State. (Greatapplause.) I When. there.: came a probability that by that war we would! acquire territory from Melicodkir. Wihnot,of Pennsylvania on the 6th of August,lB64„tif fercd u proposition to prohibit slavery laid& the territory we might acquire froprilexico. If that proposition Iliad been adopted 'there ' would.have been no territory acquired, 4lt proposition to disgrace thin country _by forcing us to withdraw our armies lroin Mex ico, and- make peace ' with her without get ting jwitice for our wrongs. Do you auppcea that a Southern mina would have been craven, enough to Itave voted to ratify ainsat7 con taining a elansel insulting his own Section,iiis own. people ; and his.own State 'right; when it'w4s made ns an. l i plUlt s to them V Alai yet the treaty could not lava s heon approved, without: a two-thirds vote, at a time . when the, alaveholding and free States were exactly tied in the Senate. Knowing that . ; the object .Of - Mr. Wilmot, irredniing thalropositioa,• was, to force us to , an inglorious and ignominious. :peacewith a lereip, 'Power, I rtsOatedit _With all niy might, and tattered ia lieu of kin amendment to extend - the Missouri. liorapro mien line ot _the lib ileg. 30 min:- tbe Ps ciao ocean in the- woe- gen* and the AeßtemairAmtattclier r , witti which
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers