P• To i tt6.se . p tnOttat. 1 J. B. McCOLLUM, A .J..GEIIIIMO:sX, :ZO N'T,MO E,a- Thttrgany, Augicist 13, tSS7. .DE.IIOCRATIC STATE TICKET. . FOR GOVERNOR. WILLIAM. F. PACKER. FOR. CANAL COMMISSIONER, Nf3/110113 STRItiiIAND FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM . STIIO*G, JAMES OMPSON.' \iTe futt‘i&l) criics cf the PCMOC2YIi‘ tin elcetitti for 2 ets,.tive copies fur $l,OO. . rir Will some •of our very nuinetous ddlinquent suLserihers take the occasion to call and pay np,durinfr. Cuurt 'Week ? FELLow ih>moClZATi—On Smut. Jar the. 15th lust, youare requested, pursuant to par tv usage, to meet in v,,ur ye. Erecetion precincts, and choo . i ,- ; 1) elates to the Dem • ocratic County - Convention to be held at t tontro:ie on I .llond•iy A ago-4 17th. .It is important that these pi imary. a , semblages of • the people in th.2ir sovereign capaCity, shouhr l I be well attended Ann I t \ itat c:mtpetent men of undoubted devogn to democratic principles \thould be selected to represent you in vine, C o nventi o n. The Democrats of Su , rinehati, .na County (in the lang,nage of an other) pre fer defeat to dishonor. They uist,ly and pa triotically refuse to sa , .ri:ice principle for :pawer. Oar foes on the other hand, a. a po litical organization, - hre.only for plunder.— To bold the County ofliee,:, i ; a pp are ntly . their highest ambition ; to gratify which they evince a reroliuess to mike any sacrifice, no matter how to: manly or di,lv,ttorable..— The. motif rampant an.:i grtit! , ly of t'uo speek- Jed Lorde opposed t,) us, once acted will, ; r pm ; many of them sought and ace4. , pted of -flee at your hands.• Ti ley joined You:r oid enemv for tnereonary purpo , +.ts; and they are tiow clam°, ing for phieo, alternately threat ening and coaxin ,,, the power to whose cm- Lraee they cleserteti. This state of thing, 4..,tinn9t lotig e011 . :41110. atA, not ancient to sathite ai - peil ffi, , ,,- liuntois. • Some , of ilicm go .1149,gry ; and attmeted to their present po itiun finm rnotive::, disnppointnicnt them, an.] their (:..t -rotkri “Ireel o t: i " rfadiv al..,:tte. Dem oeratie a , -cendcmy in ihir: County is inevita ble ; it may and n - ..r.y not be ha,r e n,q,i,y th e mismanagement of tiio .pr•dti‘in, hilt in tl:e prOgress of evens, joineiplvs pzust triumph ; , 1.115e1i0.0 , 1 and re r. rei;ntatic, Can rule battempota4lv. Ti:e duty of the- Demoertiev is plain and n;l:niak ;i l.l,e. must select good Inert as: candidates for- the various County t.flices and go into the con. test, with the determin;ition tv t.h..e,t theta.— Let each district in t.•.,e. C.Alaty be repre-en 'Jed in the Convention ; ' its tr , ;tir) shall be the fait and distinct eNpression of the will of the democratic voters. - /tit The.attenipt of the Albany regency to punish New York fur being Peznocratie, teems to have meet with a decided check.. The new Poliee Commissioners consisted of 4 " Itqiublicivs" 1 " American" and :2 Demociats,one whom is A.Tayor WoOd,thu giviug the blacks ah.olute . control. lint une of the trujority of four. having scme honesty Ilt,refuscd to concur in all that ki colleague demanded,'anti :csigned, leaving the six to elect a successor. The' "American" wont join tlieblnck in-filling thevacancy,so they rr.eet day after-day, and ballot until tir ed, and then nt'jc ; the _cute stnniling each time, 3,2, uril . 1. a majolity being . necessary to elect: Tlie . hlacks - tisus• find ti ei! luinds tied. They can't cry out their. plans without the odd Commissioner, and that we hope they can tiever se •ure. Later reports:,state that they hr.ve adjourn ci over to,Septumber, Mr, hutuni .Altgusta Cutininiham- Ituldell,•11:h made hc.r,;elf oui:e notorious in :New York, and eh:mere bv attempting; to produce an-6:r In ihe 1;t:tdoll e . A•tate. She giyes out she enc.;:-rd,, makes appearances . correspond, anti preptm:s fir the oc:..ttsion borrowing a baby. ( 4 ,..(;., drni-rs to ilawe pTtleness, Cat - e cucuint)cfr.; to proluce pAins•,' lias'Aier physicians and nurses about her,' and ft ter going through with various absurd and disgustitig pet lot ma neut. claitns to be a moth er. One of her ph:, i•icinus reVeal:ed the plot beforehand to the I , ;strict, Attorney, and ft 4s prevented the nccumplishment of the fElo it is ant, which is punishable by impyi., tot. - exceeding • ten yeaiP. The al tempt is sa' I to utAr NeW York stattitesso that her next "confinement" will-1m in the I:(skbs, with a fair prospect of "Sing Sing"-in view; instead r..f.o.ny enj.,y„ log the property of a Mordered. man whom; she .elititas to be-her bust;ittti. - The details are too lengthy fur our paper,lesides not be ing very interesting tic) our reacet* oilmen f • Itar.Cliiite an excitement bas been - risque: ed in Leavenworth K. T., by the discov,ery an organized baud of robbers .and marderets. /I'wo.of the gang hate been tried by “Judtfe -- . Lynch," and hang, without syaiting - for pre- Ti,ereports do not iiientify nay of the iransaction= with either party in the territory,.and it is not rcperted front - what .t.ttiort the eulilits fotruerly hai!ed. f. riff' The Store of 11Burritt i in New Mjl - entek4 on Itfondoy night „last and a quantity (A . :Ilk and oiler goods stolen. He ofer?. 00 for" the-deleelion of the ;thief, -and tins share Pg •the tccerrry of the vi-A. Eoirolis =EI Dutid Vint David Wilmot deser ei Iceive the most significant rel4.e from the voters of. the Old Keystone in October next, that has ever been administered to any vain, las 'rant for Gubernatorial honors, there'[ iis n ood reason to doubt. The Success - of i - 1 sucli a man could result only from it. imp -1 strop; game of deception and fraud, for judg ing by the political history of the State, and 1 the present aspects of affairs, there can be i but a L very limited portion either of lending I-men or of the mass of citizens who could, if i tree from the restraint of party drill, be in duced to give him their support,. fur any po sition whatever. . - Ile is alike - a traitor to his friends whotook him from obscurity and placed him in ptisi tion; . and an opponent of the' doctrines be formerly , advocated. He goeia with a party as long as they yield him all he chooses to demand, then Arnold-like betrays the confi dence reposed in him:throws himself into, the arms cthis former enemies whom it had been his delight, to oppose, seeks the privilege of doing a share of their dirty .work ; then turns sernent-like and attempt to sting the hosoM that nursed him into power, and hurls an uti-' limited torrent of blasphcnious inVective upon all .who refuse to follow him . in his trencher ens course. new allies rejoice in the treachery rind gloat over the advantage gain ed hy , it, while they utterly detest the man. "They love the treachery, but 'they' despise the traitor," and when he has ceased to to of service, n ill be cast aside as a thing to be despised, and his political tomb-stone be pointed to as a warning to aspirants for Fame, who are weak enough to suffer themselves to be control!ed bv selfish ambition. • Ills political record is indeed a spotted one. lie tells u 4 fhat Congress nos'sesses sovereign mower over the primary disposition of the question of shivery ; yet when in Congress he mahifested his opposition to even receiving petitions on the su'bject, by supporting the nototious "gag rule." For the last three tears be has 'mourned over the lissouti Compromise, and has not been sparing in bitter denunciations of those Who favored its repeal; vet his Own tote stands upcn . the Congressional record in op position to extending that line to the Pacific. and . thereby endeavot ing to settle the ques tion for all time. A supporter of Oe Baltimore Platform of non-intervention in '52, he unites in 'SG the a,lroentes (,f a doettine (lire.etly antap Favorable to the - annexation of the slave territory of Texas: he to-day would deny to his fellow-citizens who settle our national do. main, the right to express their own views in ro."•ulating their on n affairs. So radical- a supporter of the low tariff of '46 as to be branded ire the- protectionists as a " free trade tory," a " betrayer of the interests of Pran r*auia,.' h , e name with his. deeds Would "stink for e ver in the nostrils of all ttuePentisyl vanians," it was asscited lint the indignation of an outraged pe:ple would "drive him to that place where the worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched :" 3et in '33 he writes a letter which is now spoken of by his old Je-' nunciators as placing him foremost among the champions of the "protective" interest. While the livcna of Know Nothingism was striding, with the stealth of the midnight as', sassin nil over the land, stamping moral per, jury upon the souls of its victims,. reducing habitual falsehood - to art authorized system, severity , the ties of mu'ual confidence that I.in,ls 'the individual members of society in one common fraternity, and marking its tracks with the blood of untEending.citizens: this modern disciple of "freedom," though often called ',pun to do so, neYer publicly expressed an opinion upon the sulject ; not daring to endorse, and Vet too cowardly to condeMn it, he suffered it to pass by without fairly com mitting himself upOn the question. .But now, when, as is claimed by many-of his friends, Know Nothingism is dead, when the remnant of the "American" party is sneered at as a "dead carcass," where is David. lle 41 4.pire s ; t o Gubernatorial honors, seeks the nomination of a half-breed - convention, and of course gets it, for there were no others. particularly desirous of a defeat. A little teumant of a concern meets at Altoona, goes through the forms of a convention, and acl 7 journs after splitting, into factions, one of w!fich addressed a letter to David asking fur " calegcrical" t.nSwers to sundry questions. David pcnders aKl,iieupon the matter at I;orn'e—votes are scarce- 7 1w don't know what to say,t , ut finally tiiththeletter in Lis pocket goes and spends week after week visiting Leer ',shops - and groceries en deavoring to fiadout how to answer thane awful ques;iOns. , when the season is half gOne he returns home to reply, and 'such a reply. How he does fawn upon the "dead careas.s" of Know Not biugism, begging 'it to stand by Mtn in his hour of peril. Takes the 'Hierarchy" by the horns, is aft aid it will I.elp thrush him next fall ; : but the ." natives," ite is not so sure about, and finally mixes up o much fog in hi-; long letter that it is ca. ;'able of being construed to suit the peculiar r':ews of each reader. What a humiliating spectacl ! Afraid to meet - the question when it is before the peo pb, ; after it is practically dead., like a drown • man catching at a straw,. he seeks suP port from the loathsome carcass of what his .home organ is pleased to designite as dying serpent! Dou'l hug the serpent too closely to sour bosom, David, lest even in its dying thoments it strike those " poisonous fangs," into you,. rendering you pOwciless for further mischief. I ,\ Though seeking support from all quarters, does not hope for an - election, else why not resign his judgeship in time for a sac- I'cessor to\he elected ? 114 !begged for that office with tears in his eyes, asking it as a means of support for his faMily, and pledged himself to leave political inestions for others to diScuss, but violateil,his — ple,dge, and now wt sa seeking higher hoiihrs, he refuses to re sign his pc.st as justictrdematids...., It yet re mains tor him to fully aseertain'tbe fact that "my district," does not include all of Penn- MEE British uhilanthropy Exemplified. The British Government contemplates re opening the slave trade ; and with character istic hvpocricy cloak its,despotic 4esig,ns under philanthropic pretences. The constant 1 intetfetence.,of English politicians in the Af fairs of our Confederacy ; their. repeated as- . saults upon the domestic instilittions of some of the States contpOsing it,, and the active sympathy and material aid ,which they are Constantly granting to the abOlitionists and Union-haters . in our midst, ;might. lead the carers observer to suppose that they really desire the amelioration . of the, African race. and regatal its enslavement assn benions of : fence—a violation of the natural and Berea).- ed law. llistory,• however,. establishes the fact that Great" Britain emancipated her black slaves from motives of economy ; that . the dollar and, -dime argument bad, greats' er weight with her law-givers - than the phil anthropic homilies of her Wilberforce. Na tions, like individuals, are usually, governed by.tself-interest, and as Great-Britain abolish ed slavery oh financial principles, so did the independent sovereignties of our Unic-n, now knoWn as the free States. Individuals may . have liberated their bondsmen from convic tions of duty ; but nations,' have seldom, if ever acted thus disintereste t ily. So long as : a system . of servitude is profitable, so long it will be maintained. Where slave labor pays, it will be employed. This-fact is plainly dis ti cernable in the history of Governments ; and the proposition of Great Britain to re-open the slave trade , under a' less - odious name, dc serves-the attention of the civi:ized world: the motives she has fur the adoption of policy which she has hitherto; and with so much apparent self-righteonsness condemned, 'should if possible, he clearly understood. We will record here a fact of recent occurrence, which gees to prove that the British Govern- Ment not only contemplates re-opening- a. traffic stigmatized br the world as piracy: but that it is covertly ene•ag,ed in that traffi.., nolr. The Telegraph recently announeed the arri val at Port Sp vin, Nand of Trinidad, of two English Vess(ls ,loaded with humani fo-ied.i, registered, (from motives of delieary, doubt. less) as " Portagurse Entigrun Ps, Clio route to serve a nilithtary appren!rre. , l,;., nj len ';car , ." This art i‘al immediately" sm.!' ceeding discussions in the EmrliAr jourpais of the propriety of employirg in "tire We-t Indies .Yrican apprentices, fur the cultivation cf the prod:lets peculiar to that climate. is igtilfteant ; and narrants the su•picion LA the leadit::4 - t•atc•ineu---the girt rtmient facto—of the ‘• mothfi cmintrv„" ar k - inform • ed, and approve of this infamons rzir ! :led on in vi , .;!ation rkf 'soleinn treaties. Few, ate . t.i1171..4:-Iliindt.A (..notigli tol):;iere th.at these Portuguese Africa:, v•• Irnir untatily hit the place of their ra:it ity, f•r the pr,%ile”-e of toi!inz 0n,1,r a ma,..er, are: ‘Without tieeenttorard, Cur the p-" Jot] 4 f trn vcar~ in the uhl.ealthv . re,tilentlal lath. ( , f the In.iie . Th , ,y are appewh-, r tr:11, conl - 4•11‘. , ,1 io 1 - . 1-fl.)::11 ihtties of the :•!:tve, rind denied I,,ncti:s of the slave sv, , tetrt. Start dot, philanthropit ill theory, at the tnen:iott of tl.e b )iri I f that stem ; for vd:lt all is rc-al roi , l Fay horrors, it his iti. l•et; , fit., - wlion E....mi.:a -ct-I with the v9luiltary ser ice, which the self-glorif iter Govc•lntnent of Eagland, would introduce, on its su , ar idart T tations. AVbete slavery exists, the law and self-interest tequire the ma,ter to treat slave hindly ; and when the bond-num b e coffee: be who has prfi:tdhy un:e quited toil, is compelled to maintain his worn.out and helpless victitn. Ihtt humane Evgland generously proposes to la--h ten years hard labor out of th e "apprentice," which process his 4bility to eat!' a liveliltood would be nearly etibansted, and then turn him off to shirk for himself! The master un• der this arran7ement, would hal=e the profits of the slave system, an I be role aced from it s expeu.-es and rer-pom-ibilities; the. servant . wotlld graduate as a free man, with a fair pri) , p.e.t of starving. But, waiving the- in burr :mit:: off - this system. what does this prop. o.ition and covert practice cf the Briti-11 Government teach ? Is it not a Cert plain and comprehensive reccznition of the now pretty generally admitted fact that white la bor cannot be profittibly and successfolly em ! plowed in the tropical refzions! The demand for the products peculiar to the latitude of of the West ludic:, has exceeded the supply and there is n zeneral awakening to _the im portance of establishing there a class of la borers who are fitted by nature, to toil in the warmer climates. The African race is des- tined to supply this want, and the British Government with all it, pretensions in b e half of oppressed humanity, is nor seriously 'con sidering how it c.an•succe , ,sfUlly inn.,lgurate system of labor in its West India Islands,pos• sassing the advantages and 'unincumbered with the responsiirilities which pertain to sla very as it exists in some of the .States, of this Union. The futtire of the African race is to be'detelMined on principles of political, econ emy and in accordance with i natural law.; any effort to improve its ecndition, sustained by humane and generous - impulses alone, will be unsuccessful. it is a fact worthy of note that the British Government whose agents have hitherto encouraged assaults up on slavery, is, now receding from her boasted clemency to the African race and acknowl edging that the.emancipation of the, blacks held to servitude in the West India islands, was an unwise act. /Ur The A,ttgaqt elections have resulted in The succs of the Democracy generally, 'as far as it.po i wn. Gen. Sam Houston Independent American candidate for Go-cc:nor of Texaß, has been de feated by Kut t nelg, Democrat,- by a reported mitjori ty of 12,000. Keutuekynsends 7 Democrats and 3 k. n's to Congress—, , 1.;;;n„!is probably elected Guy. of Missouri, with 'the bell; oldie Bentonite& The Democrats elect the Congressman to fill the vacancy. North Carolina goes Democratic. The new constitution has - doubtless been adopted in lowa. We notice no reports from the negro-suthqe clause. - -Tennesree is . a I I r ight. That •thaaeuge. The Brad ford Reporter (Mr. WilmoV.s leading organ in this district) pronounces the ohjeCtions of the Democratic State Committee to a joint caniliss " tOo shallow and frivoloo, I to reiptire comment." This wboksale metliod dis.posing of no adversary may be very convenient; but it i unfair, snd to the gent, independent-minded man hnsatisfactOrv. , Is the following a "frivolous and shijllow" objection Let the candid men' of all. parties —those who :respect the judicial character and would regret its prostitution, respbud. " While your opponent bolds the of nee of President Judge, thete-ie a special_ objection to the acceptance of this project. The pro priety of law.judgem taking part in political meetings is denied by our party, and is op posed by sound public opinion. Dv ne, act ought we to sanction or become participants, 1 - in a pro:ltitution of the judicial chardcler. Nor *ill a resignation now made altogether remove this objection, Youn orroNnNv HAs INTEN TIONALLY lIELD • HIS OFFICE UNTIL . WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE ELECTION (RENDERING lIT IMPOSSIBLE TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR THE • PRESENT TEAR.) AND IF A RESIGNATION SHOULD Now . TARE: PLACE, IT WOULD OBVIOUSLY BE WITII TIII INTES:TION OF lIESFNIING4HE OFFICE AFTER A DEFEAT FOR THE POST TO WIDCII lIE ASPITiES The acceptance of the Wilmot challenge would have been justly regarded as a' recog nition by the DemoerAcy of the right of a judge to participate activel . y in a political contest, and to harangue the people in the character of an interested partizan. Our par ty cannot p2rtn4 its st.tn lard•bearer to ac knowledge the propriety of such an untßnal and dishor orable proceeding; anti Gen. Pack er's reference of the challenge to the Committee was not only jmnient and vie, but the discharge of a duty devolved upon him by the peculiatitlei of the case and the novelty of the proposition. opinion eondemus the intetfer,?nq of judicial in politics, :IA grosly irnprtmper, an,t ealettla. tcd to destroy the - coati !once of the I , eoli!e in the judiciary—that “icdance whoei" in their I ;c. - LA:mm:o. We are surprised that the R , porter, ulro-e editor in 114 hay. , ~itne.:•4l doplor..lde f•lF••cts m‘f ne:he par- :j , :tte.1::,71, L 1 c•re%•iii . g ron.)tig. the liti i zants o f 11:is di , Nict the inipies.iot i th a t i l k ore itilueneell by hi.: political pref oretp..o 019 , 11 d eitainetetizz.thi,:. objoction to :1 j,int "Ainito,w nrel ions." hfave not It: inocrata of Ilrndfod County witlebawn their su:: , from tit:. ('unit el v,hieli W:lnt•lt i, the ilea I, ti e c- i n,,, th ee feared they eotiiii not ol.tsip their rights tin .l or the pf)Filieni ruling. of n "stlittipindger liave rot tn:.ny of yvnr mo.! reTectable I:,i.ortt - r. 10-st :1:l1:,ith in the itn• rot; .t'•`• :;r., 1 . 1.11,1 , y of Wihnut's ? if u, h i , the ettkt. to %%hat fa.•ts thi- 111.10,:t•nnt 11 t• no!. W;:lll , , Cs . vit.!%ftit par- el: rartic:r:lion in r:oni 14 • Nn 0.! :e•jr.'cl= tha.. t.i/ott!,l ...!;.cb to ¶.O (111- 11. It i . 34 (7 , 0!.E.14,t 6. , !:ttion ruplietie- that lwleng to Li• rvt the n .tire of (4h;! ( - iti , :q; ttrielo on thlt Lr lrta ..!o:yradol I,tw v.1ii , .;11 oxp.estoler, aro! 4:11- tinz t%lo rt) ermiot wltioh tts, -till up tri ihritu g h :!t , •ot,;t l ti triot!::(trik t .% \Vito t•:lll i f t•rik l'f putity of tl.e ortr.;r.o te•l:s %%i:11 1 ,;12.•r. or the maje-ty I.r.v NV 110.•:) by oath-.. Ap.,l vet 0.0 De 100 , ..r.0..r ate itivitetr to nr e rove; :Hid the eharac:otiz-s "shallow an 4 the-ol.j,otititi to it C:i TiVa.S. iliCh flow non titii character. Out un:~n ankh ~? o.lif, • .rtziuz in s•urport of a- bats catitlidate an! a b::,1 caase. • 1 uhli-Len of the. Faruhl,urn7l:(: Pityrfeirr liirazet have (Es eoloilin.,l 114;11 34 , 1:11;11 ;r-:l tnatje arrivige m-to, for t} i.ir stih , ezilie!c to be suli:/li e d V11! . 11 .li/ViiCan f.r-the 1 . 0 f Thol,. will giq doul.le, the re:ulinz, tti:Oter by !ht. clianmo. A rif At tile cotrun.rwern,r.t c,f th! , -ree uf A. M. Wa con f.:rier; on I.w. A. 11. Lunr? of Canaml:iigua formt!rly of nll4l, this county. S•nhtor it I , k of Texas. died on the ' 4;11 It Lc•ii very pour for some titre pn;•.t. lie it; sail to have ceinntit tiA , ( I::_ t r Tile tiport of one of thoq?disgr:l6eful da;r.- s pr:z? fl !ht, cn fitAt ptge.• The staT'.::—ptis , ,n,4 are places fur ht?:o.ljen . :sh inonsl - ers and their depraved abetturs. . . to- A lady ha, been fine,l five dollars in flu-ton fur xycliring hoops, on the ground that obslructed the sid,:whlkr ,, . It is rumored that Wilmot has re flghed hid Jadge , ,hip, and will be sueeee t ied by Mr. Bullock, of Biadiortt county. = 41 - 0 - J C. I.).ibbin late Secretary of the Nary clic . l at Fayettville S. C. on 4th. Ai,W * The Le)t:k lltven DEMOCRAT, is to be enlarged on the litst of Januar; next. - • Teacher's Association. The Quarterly Meeting- of Sustfa Co. Teachers' Associatiiin in the Methodist Church :it Little Miadows, Apiilneou Towriship, on Fri. d.ly and Satuirlay, the 28th and 29th of August 1857. The pooplo of hilt , :o Monitors expect to give heavty rre.e all in :iitt.r.darice. The I%,llov.ing sulji its be reported nn at the tee , lirr. Siv.tild a Tezeber Lace a ‘tteady I:6ardin,* pliwe ?--N,tr.ry A. Cotastock. Wliat is the best 'tncthod of instnictinr , a hcs tirt introduced at bitool Beardslee. • The propriety Ifiestabliebing a Teachers Co. Library. • VV,Taurot, P. Hart, - Com. The teachers Beardslce, teachers or this county will meet many of the teachers of Bradford Co. Pa., and of 'Chi p Co: N. Y., and also the Superintendents of those Counties. Prof. C. R. Coburn, Dr. E. Powell. P. H. Daily, 17m., Supt. of Chernung. Co. N. Y., has also enga,ged.tu be present. Prof Stoddard will also be nhere. All, teachers, and friAuds of Education in the vicinity, are invited to to present. • .. By *der of Ex. Com.. . • A. B. Kent, Pres. rauret, See'v, - Democratic Courtly Cons•entiop. 'c .111 The Democratic citizens of the County of Susquehauna are requested to meet itV their re spective Election DiAticts, at the plact.!'d holding the Genetal Elections, on Sistorday the 15th day .of August 1857, and elect two Delegates in each District to the County Convention to be holden at the Curt House in Montrose, on Monday the-17th day of Au gust at . One O'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates to be supported by the Deinocrarry of the County fur the various offices to be lillecl at the ensuing EletitiOn.' In accordance with the usages of the Dem ociatic Par(}, the Standing Committee, hav ing met at Montrose. on the Lath inscpursti• ant to the call of their Chairman, appointed the following Township COuiltittees; Who are requested to give novice in their respective Districts, of the Delegate meetings, and At tend rite same. aura servo as the • Board for the Election of D'eli.!..l>res. A rarat--,Nathaniel .1 .y,,c,,ct. L. Carpenter, 11. Dix. 'lutiurn—H. Hill, Jackson llowrejt; John 13 - tidgot. •—• Ai,ola4-on—Mvid Benin, John Ciiin rnin-.J3rot”.: Lynch. Pat,:h. , 1. O. Vile An•oti 'inane. : S'ephova, Dvtker, 11. • cheworkiit—n. li?utieley; 11.:41 F A. Kently. I )11t,,,c!:--)Z,,lit. Fu tar, G. I)ennis.m, Tder. IhmiNll—Thos. P. Philip ey,l3, rj. Ape , C. C. t' I'. I,ilo--11. Illew-ter, Fli,nikville—M. C. Sutton, N. V. E "Li; eat Bot.,!—Cluo:. S. (;ilbert, James kaa, R.1. -k now. - • :I:c. f lintor., Jo; n. Sini- II irrn.nv No:tun, With li,itter, 11'Th aid Maim!. liaifor,l - ,— . S. E. Carpenter,. L. F. .Faiier, () . yid Marirk—.SLitison Tilden. Ziby Baines, S. k. —3: 4. Turner, (ur.lon Williain., Leand,r I, ,•111,—.1.:inc, Faurut, Julio Smith, Zetias I,7lthiop—S. XV. Te.%l k-bury, ‘Voutl. E. S. l'o"v:iti. • 1.t.f•, , x-- 2 A-tnu , I.l3rtley, Ittj.l"t:r.~. I.,;;• v rt ‘ . I.?. Tursell, Truts,kll, Cainr, C. D. Cola), Jo Le% !tf.,:ltru , y—C. It. I.;:throp, .J. ();:v.•r Crati-. N,s% Nl:Miadr), NV. ll:tyden, i;.,.r \Vnt•ott. ; 1 .Vones L ,gan, Minor Nfoli.inYerry Gaige, 1i 1:1 h v. n II inirick, CZtlick, :.•••p r; h )cpio.----John'l.t. S F. \V:n. :`;...-11Lreto. z:.tot1.1:kol, I)._ i L Ott- Vr, S:od,l3!d. 1: LATHROP, Clqiir'n Wu to. Sep.; St. Partin Church. We \t act f:orn the Philadelphia EpiA copo .11,cordfr, the fidlowing account-of -the CONSECRATION OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCaFAL CnUl.ril MONTI:OSE, and %Itiv.h renders ;INV more ininuw notice, at our hands unnee- CatV---We. learn that.Dishop Potter, when hew: remaiked,that• the edifice was the hand .somest Church, in his Diocese, out of - the Cit of Pht!adelphia—and it certninJy re flects mu c h credtt upon the Builder, and tho , c enzag , cd iu ih erection, and fiutl- eoin. pletion " One year amo last June the Rerote?. con tained .101 account of the laving or the cor ner stone of St. Paul's tlhu , ch.. Twenty-five vjars ar , r on the second day of the same month, the corner stone of the first c h urc h was laid by the pioneer missionary. in that s.t . ction of Lire diocese. last week the fli-shop and the clergy of the neighboring perishes, were gathered to rejeice in the consumma tion et the outward work, and consecrate the. new church edifice to the glory . of God.— With them came from hit; now western home that pioneer mis , ionary, who thirty-three years since ; first visited this region under the appointment of the Advancement Soe'ety.— It a season of deop and varied interest to him, and the pre;sent.pastor ; and. the little flock and the brethren of the cotßottation . 11 ; i had ellosetr the same week for their simnel' session. The exercises ee:e ei•lp- MetlCe(ll with a prayer-meeting,and the whole series was • closed on Sunday. evening, when the remaining clergy, after the more puhlic service, b o w e d around the family altar in the hospital& hou-e,w bete they were gritherol. Begun, continued, and ended in prayer, was the work of that session. The convocation sermon was preaehedat dOi o'clock, by ti.e Nev. Mr. Long, of Scranton. At 8, t', at., the Rev. IL .1. Pan.; tr, one of the original mem bers of the convocation,now . of Le ItoY,We:t ern New York, preached and was followed in an address by the Bishop, who arrivei in iea son to take part in the evening service. On Friday, (July I ith,) there ;Vas kr:Aver-meet lue at 6 o'clock, A. at. The consecration was at 10/ 2 o'clock. The request to cont,e crate was read by the rector, and the sen tence of consecration by the key. Mr. Stone of Tamaqua. Morning prayer was read' by Bev. Messrs. Deuelas ; Duane, and The Bishop read the Anti-Communion Ser vice.. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Samuel Marks, of Huron.Ohio,-from I Cot.. iv.. 2. Before stating -his text, he alluded in a few brief words to his early efforts 'in die establishment of the church amidst - many' difficulties nod disceuragements, and express ed the joy which the present spectacle gave him, as he was permitted to behold a Bishop with fouiteen clergy gathered in that new -and beautiful building. -The sermon was an earnest, faithful, and practical enforcement of the text, followed by a thrilling address froth the Bishop,' in which he adverted to the time when the preacher and himself were prepar ing for the ministry nearly forty years ago, arid when the entire clergy of the diocese did trot exceed in ninr.bek,those now gathered to; gether ; tracing thence the increase of the Northeastern Convocation ' where there' were not more than two or three itetthA - pastors . . evelYe years ago, upon his accession to the episcopate, but where there were now , '' twelve or fifteen parishes represented by.ten 'clergy- Ilion, ail of whim were prese'nt on - this oitca- . sloe. Itr the afternoon the 13ishop prenobed; administered. the rite rif ecnfitmation . toAve peisions, and' adiliessed them ; admitted `;'tire Rev. Rohort IL Peet, the rector, to the Niro..., -hotol., and adtaittiNtett , d the 1.1 , ' , 15 , Comma , I Mon' to a larce hOdy of et antri tin ica nts, gath ered, in 1.1;11 t, from neighboring . parishes, to. participate in the on-wises of the day: The 1 evetticg.eark devoted to a sermon and ad• dress on missions. On Saturday there wag 1 -a prayer-meetite at 0 o'clock, A. M. At 101 " o ' c lock, the Rev . . Mr. Douglas, of Towanda,' preached, - followed by an addle:l from the Rev. Mr. Mendenhall ; and in the evening the Rev. Mr. Dunne. 4 lim.esdal.e, preached after which the Rev. Mr. Stone trade an' , ;atl- ' . . dress. -• On Sunday, at 9 o'clock, the egiidlen of the Sunday -school, now numbering - about one hundred and fitly, were assembled in the church and catechised. This department presented gratifying ev;den • ee of ..the.'Young pastor's interest and beet. The School was addressed by William - .Peet, Esq., a brother of the 'rector, who is superintendent of a Sun day school in Brooklyn. L. 1., and' by one of the clergymen pre-ent. The singing of the children must not pass without m e n t ion, as well as , the inu,ic'uf the more public services, Loth of which tdtzeted credit upon the mem• hers of the clifrir, who have in this depart mem ex:Whited equal interest and taste..-7- There were two well attended services on Sunday, conducted by the few breilnen who temained, at the, latter of which, after sermon and exhortation, the rector 4iiisled a parting wool, and the usual bymn—" Blest k the - •tie • th a t binds our hearts in Christian hove, '. was sue:*, and the coni*iegation'-ilismissed. May 1 the bail 'ibis,: tote ward which . has been p4,l:eii, arid acc..o 111 . e of Ling which has I keen made, to the glory of los name, and the s.a!at on Of ,01.11i1: The church i. (lothirt, from a plan by Up john, a perfect ;Zell), the MOSt beautiful of any' thiir t ; that ill. laced sten in this region.— Ir .i, bail; of bri c k. With a tower and spire un the nor theaStern coiner. It is a simple n tve, 1 .V.illiont rii.les, errionitring two ranges of op e n i peas, forty-two in to Iseating)tlotit I three hundred persons. 'fire wood=work is of 1 ri.ulid oak, well eNetiuiell icy the builder, Mr. I, WlHi:or. 1162.41. • of Montro-e, who superio r.r il tended tl..v‘ hole Work, and carried nut the I plan with great taste. The roiling is lofty i aioi tine iii its eifect, Leing broken into Daryl 1,-1s lo the Leiria. rind triatuldin.!., and with t ilie,.ide wall- is colored !..a o irlr a li g ht dr a b tint, twit_„ very Ve.r.ant -to the e4:' , . 1 .1 .1 V. AVIII.It.W.: a re o f st , dr: e d glat-s, V.. 1111 Tieli hor d,is; that over the principal front entrative boru ,. a CO -e Wiil, l .oo:. TIIVC.) , t is aliout set en il,orr::;lidtive hundred dollars, including the land and furnishing. Thine i. a tra.e -t icent and .. .. - -;iddriv-seliool runts. The . peas }Avert: rented on :he day Fr eviou. to the cos t s e eratiou; th e e 'were almost w h o lly t a k e n up laird bripg a ri.:12 . 411 of four hunched and) Ef y 1 dollars for the first y,e-tr. (inc thing more is irreedesl for the cotiveuiehoe et tie r turgr, - )gri.- I thin— a lad{ in tie totter. Will hot seine.,, 1 itira..l friend or friends Oneourage a ivilimii :V hi,-11 has labored •so suixessf.ully, by this e• . These de.tails 'neat- not , appear of much !no; men: to onr laige city parishes, nutn• byr their conmoinicants by lattolieds,uldeli rear !w o rt:di ce:i t . edirice's,.eosTing many thou s:4nd dollars, ai,d %%here (nintitinations at fd 0111:11ati”10. are uiturl htet they are of more than oolii.aly interest tO the little ti bi„-h joa, 11 ; 4% . t . jiilig. w i t h Ir:,cer t and. (p r o-kiln, for many a year, now. per riii;ted to see the dawn of a day. A it our chinch is to fool' surce-.falls to wotk its iii.s•ion in our- land, i; mug Le hv the aveuinulatc.d stientrth I,f just such punish es tio - ondi i Il cur wills" faithful pit-- tors :4 a lie!iti in the risitor genetath.ri,.and training the children for fone- tnembeishifi. O ur success will he in provottiou to our in cif-pensin , * God's word and the flock. If we are more faithful than others, we may effect a law-or blessing . : it not, tte - cannot look for it ; nor is there am gr. , usid upom which we ontr,lit to 4 1,.,i t e it. \r e m a y whited sei4ll4•lii es, beautiful to the. et e, which, ,without God's ble'ssinfr, may but becom e the charnel-house of a moral corruption. G. L). M. M. Shutt:, Co:ntn4nica!ed. Heecnics in the of -•Errck The niost stubborn enemies a great i nven tie.% or discovery encounter ate the individ-, nays %%ill; whose interest it 'interfere:. Vast indeed must be its value, palpable as the sun the benefit it imprats,in order to override and üb,lue the professional opposition of the Ap posiles of Errbr whoSe theories it overthrows.. Holloway's system of t real meht'founded upon immutable midh has accomplished this Her eulanean task. 'lt has swallowed up conflict in._• dogmaS, as the rod of the Patriarch swal lowad up the rods of his less favored comnet it; rs The old practice, with its comAca tOns and contradictions, its volumes of mys tification, its ab-urdities cloaked in the dead language:, its profirthle alliance 'between -the: physician mid the apothecary, its pecuniary policy of regulating the progress of a cure' by. the length of the patients purse, its blind ex periments open tint cfmts'itution. its skirmish ing- with the supeaticial manifestation.; ofdi.4- - ea-c, its short sighted attempts to stippres instead of to de-trov the materies morbi or seeds, of a disorder, has been shaken to its very foundations by the uniform success IloiloWary's two remedies. One of the ' , great merits c.f his Ointment and Pills is that - they remove the complaint 'without prostrating the ivrettgth of the patient. The ordinary theo.. ry is that acute ciisNtse cannot be enrol with out weakening the invalid ; the process of le invhrorating the :astern is an after en\nsidera , t non. PrOfes:or 11.,llowav utterly plan ~ fdelii!iat.inf r the patient in order to r e .• duce the disehse. His Medicines!sustain and s i-t nature while combatting and conquer ing the malady, and nature, thus i reinforced, expedites the cure. It seems to us that' this is a method of treatment that is consistent with omminon * 11 , 4? .. however inebtp•inteut with professional jargon. To depress the strength._of :v. sick man by powelfql deliting medicines, or by bleeding.-is to I.'ol, him gra' oitousV of a por tion of th,t vilaiits - which disea-c is jaboting to extingtlish. Strong indeed must he the conStitution whichi'•an stand the conibined attack of a prostrating complaint and n pros. irking system of treatment The objoet of Pri.fe,sor Ltolk,wfiv is to for tify and sustain the vital powers while the; virus of disease is being driven out of the f.ys tem; and that object. is accoutplislaql by, his eelebt a tedmedicin es..s- s ßosion " Journal." A Cure for Appepria.—ThO Oxygeoato.l Biters have ken sueeessfully used in- sortie of the wor-.6t 'eases of Dyspeysin 'o n r E ., 00 1,, 4n d proved to be the beg remedy ever diketwered foi the cure of this troublesome . disease. I A correspondent writing to the Patent Corn mission, spooks of the extraordinary richness and delicious flavor of the milk of cute! that have been fed on Chino4c Sugar THE PILLARS OF PREJUDICE OVERTIITOWN ---~~~ Jury Lisp August Term. .4 Grand Jurors.. Art:ft./Jew:— John Lyoti,; - - 13RIDGEWATE--- RGuy \P. wens. BkooKLys—llober-lteyrioldg. Cl.tr - FoRD--Ezra epletn:m. J. M. tiakee. natocm—Tho. J. llabeock; Win. V. Detiti f Albert Miles., . FaitEST 14RE---Wiilittfit Small GfigAT BKNI)—K. T. 814plieng. - I.lARmAnot -7-1. M. Shepllvrd i ' ittiam JActcsox—lames Y. Putter,