EEEM Argu,s. - Views fOr Dentperats to Ponderi The Bogus Convention. ~.1 The Democratic Convention, wilielittlet at . . . 'Lent Wedneedayeans marked by an event Ikarrishirrg on the 15th ultimo, was called I iin the political history of 'Pennsylvaniawhich I together in accordance with the time honor- I will not soon tie forgotten.. F;or_ the first time ed usages of the patty. Its exis'ence was • -since the Democratic party had .an existence j reg . :tint:de in every particular, and its form et period of-more than f•fty vents—men pro- i t•erfeett and complete. It came from• 'the rtessing to 'te - Wits principles, .and who spoke-! people and represented. them. -Each and -'in its name; st:qtrnbled in State Convetttiou I every county, township, ward and precinct o to destroy ifs ergenfeeeien - and repudiate its .itrthe Stare•was represented, and its proceed-- time-hot:wed r4., : tjuTi. V..:111711 a. movement, in-.: inge were open, candid, explicit and comer signiticent at it. wa- ill turners] strength and I vative. • Its sentiments were enunciated by a. ; personal charectmee ye.t . wortitv - of more than i common voice, and its 'nominees presented -Al paSiing notir:C. The - treason has assumed I-without a dissentingsvote. ' . - a tangible slapeenrel although it mayeeniound Who is it,then, that has'authoritv'to deny tri no more' than the rebellion of "Wat Tyler I the binding effect- of sits action? -In what or the treachery of Benedict Arnold. it is the I particular was it 'deficient or wherein did it • duty of the honestepublie to- treat it as it I transcend its legitimate rrerogativesl It theme es, wi•lrout teStreint, and enawed by I nominated a ticket of worthy and competent - consequences. - --.. •- - • -- - -`. I men, who had-been uniformly - true' to the It is a well-knownfeett that 14-tiering bul- I ancient iiiith and usages of the -party. ,It lies sae alitioq invariably cowards at heart. I endorsed the'iner - iorres and policy of the Ad -I - Those who have sc.:icy-hits and disturbances I ministration at Washington, and enunciated in great ri ie;.; how very well. that the men' certain incontrovertible truths -as to State wbo shout loudest in the crowd and Create' policy and the question of slavery in the Ter the. greatest I:onftk,;on, - are alwa)s the most - 1 ittories. What true Democrat can take ex pitiful poltroona • when broVitk k6 to juetice i ceptien to this action; and, if it hi thntsatte single sind<idone.. So .common ia,t is propen- 1 men of the party cannot Ap . proveeeveryfeature airy that the saying,- "are teorst roguwalways I of the resolutions adopted by theConveution, wins iiatan'sesidence,"lm>becontean axiom. is that silicient:reaeon for goiny against ,the .Such conduct-marked peettliariv the course' nominees I Certainly not. They were fairly of those who occur led leading positions in I presented and should be supported by every . the bogus Convection. John W. Fottleyel true Democrat in the State. -But the pretext . who pretends, in his hewspeper,and in private of the Bogus Convention is that the regular conversation; to be a Democrat, . wedded _to Convention refused to ereiorseos an entirety, all the principles e•f Demeeraesi, no sooner thee State policy and measures of Governor found himself a leader in-the midst of a petit- I Tacker, andethe pretext for' ibis posiiion is, . teal rabble who were ready to bay in chotus r thefethe 'Governor was proscribed on the with tire signal yelp of any leading hound; i Lecompton question.. Nothing can be more than he thiew ref the mask, and plZpareated 4 -transparent than these flimsey coverings for doctrines which his coward heart would ' diecontent find treachery. Not one word was single have shrunk front.. George' Laumen, said aboutLecotupton, and the majority of a niXr: whose whole career bad been steeped the votes cast for tho resolution complienente.. . in- iniquity, wets a chief of the rise-ILA:A I ary to the. Governor, were -given by ;Le gang; and John Hickman, the "ditto" of the compton Demo - Mate. _Tut if all wera true as -Chevalier, was another. AleilintiereMeliin- I silegedet .woeld couetitute no-sufficietitreason mey e a. .. man possessing many good' trAits of I for another Convention and another ticket, ‘ character. but who, onfoytunitfely; has :never i much less desertion to the ranks of the corn- 1 been able to keep inl a etreightjpolitieel path I'mort enemy. There is a marked klifference.l for n year at a time, ivas drawn into the nau- l bet ween abandoning a Convention "for What eeous nueelstroin. Lawrence'Clntwell, -an- iit did, and doing so because of what -did it . -other good-hearted man, but erratic politic- I not do. In theinstance in view,tbo complaint -Mir followellis.exarople. These, wither few •is .agaiast -what the Convention .did 'not-do.'others of like reputations, f erme d !th e " twee _ llf this'be a sufficient reason for treachery to 'lens of the 'pack over . which.. the Chevalier t-Ia ket, they will never he wattling, for it cracked his whip, and thtiy. : were surrounded I will - be-an easy al:titer - fur each man or class by `'as beggarlfset of runners as ever waken- i of mew who wish a - pretext to -desert: the :ed an echo." Not one. of the crowd had : party,. to.iman - ' ine sz.mething that a Conven political intelligence enough to ask- Whether I tion .should'.should'have done. There is also a a stiggestion or a' res:olotion . was right or I difference between the encloriemant of the wrong, lint they follovliirthe lead of their? past aeon of tin individual oteareadmiuistra sbell-wether -w,ith•ae much. pieitilitaney and i tfon,and the enunciation of set:time:its 'which :heedlessness as everechkrnettized the move.: !are, to constitute the future policy of the i enents .of a Hoek- of sheep.`; - I - party. • It _dots not follow that because the! en Vedeeselay their:ling WT predieted_the ' . t DSmocratic party refuses to endor-e the • • course this Contention wouldpursue, and . i measures of an Administration of its own I our Reactions w. re veeifled - to the detter. I creation at one time, that it may hot approve ! lie proceedings do not, therefore, • strike us I the subsequent actions o?such Adminivratien, ! with any actor i.hmetit., . They denounced I and virr-:ersa. Suppose rto resolution bad President Beehenan ' beeansAa .he had not e ' been adopted in_reterenee to the Administra. ;paid them with pith - magi) to do Mherwise.,: don at Washington, that would not haver , . They prais , :d Ct....v. -Parker because •he W3 ,;, 1 been a sufficient reason for repudiating the - - "hail fellOw wedi tuer with' them in their 1 ticket and calling a -new Convention. And apostacv and enntiption: They 'flattered Iso :ikons to the Strite Administration. Reel ' Setla'Qr Bungles because they desire to bang I sides, thee: who had control or the action -of 1 e.to him, , as 'tire monkeys in Smith America ' the late Convention,findingthat no rescdu-e . 'hang ott to relch ethers tails to be carried lions in -relation to Governor Packer's Ad: -.over The. water:--.'!'hey agitated the slavery , ministration could Le .. in t roduced without eenestien becenee that is the poli'ieal enheel leading to violent controvesry and bitter -:_lam upon - which they feed --their treason. I dissensions, determined to pass it in silence, - They repudiated t h e -late Democratic c„ . , e _ : giving him another year to remove the ob . .ventioa said its . nUrrrineee, eiecause Lhe first ld stacles4n the way, if he could. But his i erpurned theme destroying I - parasites; and peculiar fiknds were not content, with. this -the last. refereed , any -nriauce - a: iiii theta.' terminatiou. They demanded an expression I Such, in brief, was their ionise; such is the lof opinion at the hands of the Convention, t revenge of John ,Villk Forney for net being I and, when they got it. it was not satisfactory,, • made. - Postmaster Co-nerni by Pr'esident I and they have made this result of their own _ Buchanan. 9 , - .. 1 , folly a reason _for treachery to the party ! • . Bat even the stimulus of a crowd, aided .r Can anything be more unjust and factious 1 i thy what .1; eat'. gerly itrica:n as "dutch conr..l —Pear. .age,'''cculd: not prevent them hour showing I i Iv- The Pi!ishurn- Journal of a 'late date the whitefeather.: They did not -dare to 1 --- °` • ' .- '1 contains a silly fling at Senator Bigler about make noutirsiinas of their ciwn;betause thev I 1 the Post Office printing. We imagine the I knew that such .c.an.lidates would not 'receive ! Journal-is entirely.ignoiant of the - nature of I ' ,ll llt o ti;:vlZ . votes in theCommonweelth.,But that business, for it certainly Would not seek 1 in-toadort his, ther'ill , reed to appoint a Com- I to maze itself the medium of these slanders , mittee of fifty-ix, who should Consider the I ir • simple troth -is that there is no room • ..p rt roptiety of a 'eicket and of cat ling aothet Salle Cenve 1 Ire nti and . eh lselloods. on. The police for Wrong-doing, in the Post Officeeprinting. .of this movement is apparent. 'Early in June' „ meets. I The Postmaster-General has no discretion o n Melt the Oppositiot; State Convention end this Committee (of which,. we 'presume, i the subject: The law tires the price, and the demands of the postal force regulate the . .Joltn W:l7,4nev will be eliairman,)can,prev- 1 1 !3 .- eme 10 that time, ecimmiimie, be. a „ ., , ide dear I quantity of-work. The Postmas ter Gene r a l i has the tight to select the printer to execute 1 areangemene''' a side. of their followers 'to the? no :this work, and• tleet is'all. He has nothing I Black Peepti:l.fienne. and Itien, 'Oreourse, ..str no I. do with the price or the qaant-ity s . . 1 other Stnte Cenreo.i..n will be called, . i Tho 'Press' atlas city hasabsooccasionally -bogus".candtdat es b.;,7 nominated. ' - I referred to this .stiVeect.in a spirit of cal:mime; Such . was the eteonventioneand such the that is umet unbecoming to the Editor, for - course it pursued. its abuse of President' he knows that this„priuting is done•under the Buchanan 'and the Democratic. _party was 1 -same .law, and it:lthe same way, and . at the very'-like the "Curse of) .rulphus," a portion i saute ptice Vera It was„ a few years bail, of which - we mote { memory fur illus. - I I when Cdl. Forney was- one of the publishers tration :, - ,!.. , - • ... =--. - ''' - -1 of the 'Union, was a patty to the contract,_ 'lThey cursed hem 'at board, and they cursed leice reaped is prgfra.. If it be wrong now, it him in bed,.' • . must be admitted that. it was wrong then.— .. • From the selee of hi'o feet to the crows ' - ef kiii , head. , - t .. , t : - Pcnn,:airanian. - -. They - cursed' e hir.W. walking,. the cursed bim i • flyine.; . . i A St••ht=ten Cat...Amine—Tile Lafayet t e, I Ind., gins `tareparticulars of a distressing They,eursed hlrn living, tbey cursed tini dVillg, :1 . New was heard sech a terrible curse." - ;. calamity that oecnred a few miles south of Azid the tkisult - of their maledictions, sill bo . about, tli . sauce as followed in the - c& cited":" - . \ . - 4, W-hat gave rise to nn Milo surprise; `. ' Not..o.rlF seemed a penny the worse"' rtommo •I4sorney has ;elected -J. K. Cslitoun, - of A rfmt rc.ng, and R. -J. • NichelsOn, of i f,. tnr_son. as two of his associ ates on the bogus committee. This ii the . second ,tinie toe gentlemen have bolted -regular notnitnitions. When Cu). Forliey was nominated. fur United f_.•4lstes Senator, in Mea-ri. Calhoun .nod Nicholson' were members of'the House of Itepresentatiyes,and both bolted from itia nomination. Haw true it is, that •'bild's of a feather Attu]: together." Calhoun - and .N . iciroil.on bolted : hero Forney,' and now they all %three brit the nartv to-- sether. Let them star 'bolted.. _r • • - The coolestilling from 'Pike's Peak that we hare seen, -the following from a ;etter, which the' founds ,of the 1 press • "In A rr9laltoe CA . ninty there are from eight to twelve hundred pony devils, like hutittna for gold; but net finding any. At preterit we are preparing to lak.in.tho aping- entigratiiin. - which is TOW done by disposing , a it tow-site& and bad whi-kr. • "; }het:up °Yr.—Nye - . noticed a hOnle sick Peak& ofFhiutrape - on- defier wm street- a day - or 1%0 , ago. He was from 1 Michigan. and saki hi had made tip-his mind I t;, find Itit tiny back home a s f as r. as p ass ibl e , baring seen enough, of like's Peak to suit.l Pver. • i Jr..4T TugRINEGADEi from the Democratic, Couris if they can..., The affair creates con -parte now Terarable lbc'se vitro deserted Gin. l-siderable local exeltement. .la - ckS•m's administration during the United' 'Tar, "Harrisburg Union_has *dykes from States 111-tek contioversy. They only defeat - I all pert , o f the State, ha ng i ng c h eer i ng news ed m theselve., not. the _party; anti_the traitorel of the wheat crop, wdch is said to be grow-• of the prreent•.ility will . ..he :the victims, not ! j ug luxuriantly. and to be thickly and firmly those they have left. - . I rooted. Unler:s overtaken by some unforeseen ---wre.-41.--- . .-- tar iNionruprly taregilf ---- without cil i a 1 calamity, the Union thinks - the prospect, of an og p ittshurgh, 1 -abundant hary,est more promising than it has iliarge, at the lrontlity College, pa. studen .. s payin g fur t i es fulls curnmer _ I been for three or four yeara-paq. 44. Conies at this Toslitution, have the I &DIM wretched wag:who should not be per .priVilegri of acquiring this t art which, ofTit- i mitted at large, says •it is airtionrense to try 131 '. fetv* M." :or '! 1 !" - fn=: 'lf the entil4- i s Sirklf.,irbet reapor and mowers are -,3 plan , .. ~ ! ' - , rtltat 'seek. 9 young' man was so aff , 4:ted -at the fight Of a fearful gash made by an. axe, in the foot of his brother, that finding himself about to swoon, he started for th e4 l J iu n = room for some camphorthat was 'plweed upon the mantle piece above .a blazing fire. Juet as he attempted to reach the camphor he fainted nod fell into the fire, where he remained uniil his groans attracted the attention of thepersons in another room. fie was taken from the fire by them, 'but was burned in such a terrible manner that no hopes are intettained of his iecovery. • , THE J.,FA'S I. OREGON.—TIIO• number of Jews in Oiegun,-most of whom are engaged !in commercial pursuits, is very large. • In j Portland they hate a synagogue lately in corporated'hy 'the Legislature under the name jof the "Congregation, Beth-Israel," where religious tenrship is conducted after the custom of the German Israelites.- A larger proportion of them, however, • stm free ! thinkers. AN 117.N1T.N Indiana, formerly ,of New York, tut. now of Wisconsin; The Buffalo Courier Says, hate' islung urged a claim to 900,000 acres of land in Rensselaer ' Columbia and Albany Counties, I N. Y. Failng to get their rights recognized by the Legislature, they are ends 'poring to get a case.before the Courts by tat ting 'possession of a portion of the land. A cirtopany of eight lor ten of them entered upon 'farm in the town of Copake, some days since, bugs Jui-• titte's*decision threw them out on the ground of actual pasession by the or cupant: They are now on another farm, and mean to get the claestion of their previons title before the THE MONTROSE ))EMOORAT. A. J. GERRIToN:Editor. iIIiiiiitOSI,.SUiQUEHANACEINTY, PA. Thursday, April 28, 185 9; 1.50 Per 9anu 3n Advance. , FOR AUDITOR OVENERAI.: 'RICITARDSON 'L. WRIGHT, FOR r•I;avEroRIGENEBAL: JOHN I?.ONVE, Franklin JUST PRINTED : A fresh supply of JUSTICES DUNNING Lti- TERS,SUMSIONS, ATTACIISIRNTS, AND WARRANTS. Also 'NorEs, and otbei :kinds of blanks for sale, cheap for'C.tsit. 40" The New Yolk .1 1 ;'-rms may be a very good paper, and the publisher a reliable _per ionage, but we think there must be "sUme thing rottenin'Denmark." There one consolation, (if such it {re) there are other concerns that do buhiness in „a similar ivay— .yery shabbily.' Will this hint-tare a kicki ji'• Our readers will doubtless notice that 11. C. Tyler has opened an assortment of•on tirely New Goods at the "Head of Nariga lion,"—the stand lormerli occupied by lion. M. C. Tyler. Harry has aI 1 the activity and business qualifications riegeofsary to a eucc es - fu 1 prosecution of mercantile trade, and, if he `heeds the precepts of big 'lespected Sirs, lie-i eannot but tamet with a like brilliant success.sj We trust that Harry may Merit, secure; and retain a good share of the p - eople's patronage._ Call and look at his New Goods. RT . -DANIEL SICKLES Ilan been acquitted kV" Forneje's Press, in referring to Mr. Kerr, of Pittsburg, who Wished to discuss the resolutions of the bogus Convention, cilillatina Cur,(doz)-and boasts tl.•a~t theVerting,uisbed; him: Doubtless, as (hie pups were half a dozen against one cur, they out:balked him. Such is tbe'treatment rotted out to individn : alsof thq Forney & Co. ,`Democratic"- party who happen to be honest in their political professions. 11:51:5^El Portrait of Robert Bonner. I en d if permitted to pass s•itliout rebuke, trill TILE Now Vona WsEnix.—This poptilar involve the discrganization and defeat of the story paper, - ofApri. 1 23contains an accurate Democratic party. Again :—lf the organiz ation of the party become corrupt or per (and the only) likeness ever published of '• verse, it is the ants- cf all true Democrats to YRobert Bonner, the proprietor of the 'New reform its ghosts and correct its policy. The ork Ledger. The New York Weetly la! idea that a malcontent minority may have ono of the best story papers, published. Its room r.e to secession on any pretest of pas- list of regular contributOts is graced ,with the s ion'or of Princtole, is plainly incompatible names of the most spzik - iing writers of the ...with all the ccu silt ms of political associa day: In the present number we publish the tion. 4,- fbste i., however, another, and still more opening chapters of an excitingßevolutionary fatal objection to this independent organiza. Romance. iPis from the pen of Dr. J. II.! Lion in Pennsylvania—we mean the ambiguity_ Jtobinsoni author of "N : ick Whitney," Ate„.1...0f it,r proffosiouo,ara 41;taJoicerokinty of its and h . entitled "ONE-EYip-Sitlt; Or,"The Tory 1 61 iect. l'erhaPs 'the Democracy would have league of Seven_; A Tale of South Carolina." I demanded an explanation -in neither of these respects, if Mr. fiicktnati's speech in the Con vention, though 'out of harmony with the temper of its resohitions, had not exposed the movement to th 4 suspicion of a Black Republican tends.Acy. “Ife avowed die treasonable •d chine of Seward in the most explicit and emphatic. 'language, and the declaration was received with the war - meat applause. -Now 'what are "we - to infer from this incident 1 Must we preprrre sin eventual alliance between the Blan: Beriblicans and these dissentient Demote-its of rentiFy tvirrtin What is the purpose of Mr. Forney-and his friends ? Do they Meditate npositacy to the 'Opp, si ion CT are•thev resolved fo adhere in good faith- to the 1 reMocratic s party 1 'Do they pledge themselves to support the nominee of the Charkston Convention ? In the name of the Democracy of the Eliot] wo res-Pettfullren trent you to icply to these inqniries." The Black Republican' organs seem M . roads-hy understand the real design of Fs.rney & Co., and do not" hesitate to claim them as belonging •to the opposi ion. The Nev York tioutier talas occasion to rej.dee that they hare even gone further than the Re publicans, in oppiaingthe Democratic party, and the Boston Jotrrnal, ono of the leading oppcsition papers of s. the Bay State, does not hesitate, on the strength of the proceedings ofthe recent bogus, corive . fition atlinrrisburg, to claim that Kni3x;Forney,Alickman will be found in the great campaign of 1860_, • &de be ,i le" with the Sewinvl Sec•irnalists. Itt languagS is : "There; are soma expressions in the address and resolutions which Old majority of the Oppo.ition in this State and in others, could not adopt. But what' -of this I in many prints we cannot fully' Agree with. our polit ical brethren of the .Northwest, or even of those neater stilt, • In matters of a local nature, iu many minor views growing out of past party connections, -we must agree to disagree. We have always advocated a liberal policy in this respect, and we always shall. It is enough that we have agreement upon 'the tnain !miles of the battle to be fought. And we ha te no. doubt at all that the, campaign rtllBl3 . (i bring-us side by side frith thr'enraoj this Poins!,leania Con ient;on." & Ur A pasty of politicians are making a tour of the Pennsylvania coal region: as is supposed, for the purpose'of "fixing up" mats -ters with the Forney clique. The party con sists of Henry C. Carey: of tariff notoriety ; Dr. W. Elder,a celehratetl Abolition lecturer; Morton McMichael, editor of the North American, John P. V4re, an' Opposition member of Congress froth Pfilladelphia, and a.hig negro. The last 'we heard of them they went from- Elston, ,on Sunday,. to Scranton, ant had a dinner, general pow now, kc bO~- The recent election in Kansas' to deterrninu whether theri should be a con vention called to frame constitution , pre paratory to admission as'a State, seems to Lave failed tointerest any' considerable portico of the citizen;`, only two. tn. tliousand •votes having been polled, out of an estimated voting porn - dation of lea to twenty thou sand. - This dues. not 'look .as if she-was "ptending" very hard fOr adinis-ion--7'Grow ~to the contrary notwithstanding. A majority are reported as having voted fur a convention. If outside political intirmedillers will now let Kansas alone, she do her own wofk in zood •ime, in a peaceful and legal manner. - jar We call particular attention-to the 1 advertisement of Evans. ..t co., in this neekes issue of our paper. The GA Book Es_tab- ! lishment of D. W. Ei•ans & Co., at 677 • Broadway, New York (lay, i. the °ldes t,most ' extensive, and revactable in - the country ; and the prop hstors, from thocoMmencement of their business career,; have borne a high reputation for ... integrity and impartiality,in the' conduct of their - pecOliar system of trade,: gaining the support Of the cress, and the' "eommendations of all Who have had dealings with them. It is a_no•kable fac't, that they circjlate the largest arid best c s laisifieil own tog,ueof books in the country: g•aarantee satisfaction to theiv patrons, arid insure the safe transmission of books, so that purchasers sofft.iNia in sending their money to them. Mesita, Eva . husness, by Iccattn: ... throughout the country, , ._ object, A. J. Gerrit..4o l n,. *.s authorized to act as agent for th - . pi vicinity, to receive• orders, and atten. ... general interests of their patrons. All . who desire bockin any department of ! =a, literature, can rely one Laving their orders I I _ a. punctually and faithfully filled, at the usual i ' -.il - . o _ prioes, with the additton of someuseful and i sn .91 valuable gift. Catalogues can be obtained gratis on application to the agent, or by W..: cfrest:ing D. W. Evans A; Cu., 677 Broadway, "Sew Turk city. .1. I _--....- . 1 Zir The Washine i on correspondent of 4, i , I the Columbui Journal, thus reports a - passage in Eli Thayer's (Rep u lican) speech in the [gone.. of Representaf es. Ile said : & I Co 'are systenaatizjng their -agents in every town pursuance of this ` , 4s been duly dace and to tho "Some members- of it-e Republican party are always uneasy. Tim , are never satis fied. When they gep to heaven they will not be satit-fiecl. -Ins of. tuning their Imps in heavenly ptsirte, they - will be getting their opera glasses to look over the gulf mud see if they - cannot apiary a Dred Scott decision - or a Supreme! Court, and they will be wanting a Wilmot 4'"roviso to keep slavery. oat of beaSen. - i _ Tint Methodists of Delaware hare refused the aid which the Legislature had granted Ithem of $4.000 towarili the building of a church, because the Tay is to lxt raised by lottery. 111.V12r - U visited on_ the dd inst., his seventy-si tli bilrth•day, by his neighbors, who . gree t ed the • tenr.rrible mane itli gnat ongratolation,4. The “Ilogns" rflpreaneut. . . The boins Putney Movement . meets with but little favor - among th s o , e ‘‘ho day any just claims to.De.mocrimy. Several Democratic I papers that desired t l lte convention to endo /ti t Packer,findthat they did not understand the true intent of his pretended friends, and now utterirrcpudiate the uhulP , farce: Among others, the Somer,et Democrat rays : "They have resolved, deliberately and %Mr malice prepense, to aid the Abolitionists in 41efearing the Democratic party of the State— and as such we repudiate itsactionandileanse ourselves of any sympath . y se may /lore in the movement. We bad hoped for _better ! things'frorn men piofel•sing, to be bernoerata. We knew that the holding of this Convention could do us no lum b er harm, if conducted in a spirit of candor and tree Democracy, and might do mill great, deal of good—and such 1 being the case no took no stand against it in i • the outstare.. We were willing it - should be h e ld, an d were 'determined to rebuke its action if that' action tended to etdarge the schism that already' existed in our rank.. That its object and action tras such—that it wits assembled for that porpoqs and no other --we are fully convinced—and as a...T./me t:tat alio has no.sympathr with 'factious op position in our own tranlea, and who never: can consent to give "aid and comfort" to the cAbolitionists, by opening to thent the way to !victory, we condemn and repudiate the ob- 1 jest, intent and aclion)of this late so- - called Democratic State Convention. I '"As oar readers will sememln , r we d•sap l proved of the action of the regular State Convention, in so far as it refused to endorse the general .measures of Governor 'Packer's Administration. In that we thought -they did wrong, and we have not since changed our,opinion. But the late Convention has gone much further-than tliv, and those who composed it are now in_ open rebellion to the party, the principles of %%Lich they profess to bold sacred." Douglas' Nations! Organ, The Slates, rif Washington, seems if, think, very properly, that lice proceedings t f the Knox-Latirnam Forney Convention contemplate T aa la trice with 131aek Republicanism, and condemns The movement as palpably ho tle to the usnes and integrity of the Democratic party, It thus evprt uses itself : "We di , approt'e the movement, because it has the warrant neither of policy nor usage, We think there is no doubt thaeovery wire-puller in this treacherous movement intends to leave, ettirely arid finally, the Democratic party, and join - the Opposition. They doubtle-s prefer, fur the success of their plano,o meet the negro party, at first, abo slf Way, and then drift along with them itr the al pf abohtioiiarri ; but failing in this, they wil of hesit e Ti t i to swallow th e ram= nant of them 9tan ag, wool and all.- Packer's true Duatocratio friends will find, perliap . q when too late, tbrit_his name is being used as a tool With which to destior them. TUE ' SOCRCE Tits NILE.—ANOTIIER EXPEDITSON.—A letter from Museilles states that a fresh expedition has been orranizecr' for discovering the 300!Ce of the Nile. The exuedition is conducted by M. Munk, a Ye-• nitian, Who has inhabited Cairo for the last ten years. He is a member of the Gecigraph ical Society of Paris: and the author of a map of the Valley of the i Ni!e. He has ruefully studied the various difficulties attending tid e , perilons,-enterprise. Miani is supplied 14 kb a formidable material, and his isdort to be namerous., Betalte s with him a quan tity of French trinkets. TintLegialatureofiliebiganoluringtheless. ion of their Legislature ;winch has just• closed, passed an act whiat enditely abolishes .the Grand Jury system in that. State. Gov. Packer his appointed JOHN W. WiiNAl2l3, OrWilliaMtipOrt, A/SOCA/de Law Jvdge of Allegheoy county . This ap !.pointmentiq mado to Ell att (Mee caste.} by the bite I.egi•bituro. Repudiates the Bogus Convention. Mr. It. 11. Kerr, of Pittsburg, who was h, member of the begus convention, and at tempted to offer a suggestion, that, as the convention only met to endorse Gov. Parker, it svrts improper to repudiate the Democratic nomine - es'svithout. cause, hut was silenced by the gap -rule, thus rupudiates•the whole affair, just as every honest Democrat cannot but do : • • To the Editor&of the Putriot and Union CnNu.r.smn.—The published proceedings in your paper do me injustice. Tho tempc rary Chairman I consider honest: enough to relect officers, 'but in no instance, or in any way, hare! ever acted or sanctioned opposi tion to the regularly notninated candidates. I regard it the duty of Democrats "to support the nominees of -the March Conren tim. I a-as Willing tliat Governor Pucka's- ad roinissrrition should be Billy endorsed. But farther than that I could out act with the destructive spirits who met to spit out their venom on the President. 'Ee address and re.olutions are of such a nature that I-could not sanction. ,Ead the Provident—\L. MeKinney—not ruled me out of order, at the bidding of Mr. Putney, I would have shown that their aim was thedeF truction of the party. ..Men who are drifting into the vortex of our enemies carnot teach me lessont. There was nothing left for - me to do but to vote against their ptoceedings ant withdraw my name from 'their Conven tion. Democra:!.l,who hare'not bean disappoint ed, will act with their 'usual integrity by su . staioing the tieket orthe regular Convert- I will bere'rematic thht I am under no personal Obligations to President Buchanan or Governor Packer., I have sustained them because the Democracy have placed them in power—disiegarding petty malice from in tere.ted sources, Truly, -ete due-Iluus; April 141 h, 1859. . For the Deneoerat Hoirdihni hi Harford. I: 'Whereas an article appeared in the lade poulcnt Republican of March ICith, 1859,1 I purporting to be from a ilarford correspond cat, in which the banner for rotrdYism is ' claimed fur Ilerford, the writer says "thrt i riot only young men bn't elderly men were engaged in the nefarious busioess of serenad ing the newly married." But this, he says, is nut all, one of our Peace Officers lately stood' by and witnessed a riotous proceeding I•.with.guns, horse Weis, cow-bille,liquor, &c., I and virtually cOun'enanced it ell by his silence." Therefore fur the purpose of vindi cating the truth and currectingthe falsehoods contained in the sail article, we t h e ritizians of Ilerford vifinge would state that upon the exenint referred . to by the V titer we do say that tiara were no guns, cow-bells,nor liquor publicly used, end in justice to, the peace officer evidently. referred to we do say that he neither stood by or in any way counte minced any riototrs'proCeedings whateveroind we further state that he was constantly on the watch= during the excitement produced by thematriage'referred to, to prevent any violetn. outbreak in which !sermons of property .miglit be injure I, end as a peace officer we 'have entire confidence in his intentions and t i virility to discharge his duty. We under- stand that the name ,of the Hat - ford corre spondent has been 'demen led and refused, which is a very good evidence that the writer designed to stab in the dark-. Zerah Very. - T. J. Farr. Joseph R.Streeter. NV. B. Guile. , Tirrgley Tiffany. J. W. Tyler. [limey Cbarleg . I.T. Miller James Johnston S. guile D. E. Whitney J. C. Edwards F. Tiffany. Jul .n Blanding. •CM-ver...l'ayno A. M. Tiffanv OM= Vro.E..l3arnard N. W. Waldron John A. Smyth . IL C. Moder. J. C. Tanner P. Carpenter Foreign Netrs. By the arrival of the "Aral ,i 4" we have EurApean news to the filth , :inst. There is eemingly a fati reciApeet of a Euro'ean war. The_ Paris correspondent cf The Times writes that the . rinektion of peace cr war is Etili left to conjecture. Piedmont manifests no intention of di arming, while Austria in sists upon thiistep as a preliminary condition to the Peace Congress. The feeling that war is inevitable Travails at the French Foreign Office, and• is.shared by some of the highest functionaries. Count Cavour is reported to have said, that he could at anytime apply the match to the materials of conlingratien at his command, and forceklance to join him. ‘- The, Daily - News' corie‘pondent says orders have been sent to TouJon that 08 vessels; which hare_heenlong preparing there,shou!d be ready to put to sea upon a days notice, if Acquired.. Eight vessels have also been ordered at once from Brest to Toulon. All Marseilli's vessels in the Adriatic rt:e returning home, considering these waters un satl,aod that no freights from Trieste are now to be had: • Advice! from Milan f Ude that the following order of the day has been posted in the bar• racks in that town t "AuArian Soldiers, the Emperor calls you round his banners to beat do'cvn, for the - third time, the pride of Piedmont—tp expel from their, den those fanatics who destroy the tranquility of Europe. Advance against , the enemies who have always fled before you. Remember the victories of 1840 and 1840— remember I!lavara, where your foes were dis persed-and annihilated. Let our watchword be NIVe Imperatore our rights forever." The Vienna correspondent of The. Times - telegraphs as follows t '-The long expected crials.ls at, hand. A corps of 50,000 men goes from this city to, Italy yr-morrow, and •on the following day another corps of 00,000 men istobeassombled here. A reserve corps of 70,000 men will be placed in Bohemia and dloravio. The reserve of the army in Italy and of the corps about tci - le.ave this city have been called Tut shock of an earthquake, was:seasibbf felt in- portions .of Kentucky, and - on the MissiSsippisiver on the.3oth ult. KEY handkerchiefs are advertised by a New York ilrm—natned atter what Mr. Graham called "the-pirate flee of the Washington 'se ducer. All whp like can have a blow at the= A Law recently passed in Maine establishes the annual salary of the members of the Lei ! i Mature-at $ . 150*. - Thcy . can Sit twelve months, t if they pleke:for this princely sum. Contractors for carrying the maill, anon receive, in lieu of..inoney, 'acknowledgments of ind e bted nor, as fullows. The P. O. scrip, whenproperly assigned, Kill be negotiable.; and when it, appears in the market, we shell try to givejt a cash quutalion. - -Thornpaoris flank Note Reporter. Stn, • xci•ount for tr:ln‘porting tlietiniterl S;ate4 mill on route No.—io , for the quarter endirig--, 1859, hasbeen audited, arid the Aollitor for thiS Department has cer,ifir.:d thrit there is duo you the sum Owing, however, to the failure.of Congress to make the necessary appropliation ofrnoney for the mail service, luring the present fiscal year, payment of-the al,ore amount must be deferred until Congres - s. shall - provide :the means for that prrpose. If -you should find it necessary to negotiate for the amount of your Mail pay, the annexed (min of assign ment should be used (and wit4rout ting it from this I, ver)adding' thereto the residence of the As-iguee. •Respecrfully, To Me Postmaster-6'cncrol, *--, .1859 I hereby ros,ign and transfer to-L-- ----the rum 'of----, being the A „mount dile 'to me fcr transporting the mails of tile United St-ttes-on ratite No.--in the Slate of----, fur :the. quarter ending• --- 4859,1u:cording the foregoing letter of the 1 3 ,,mtina4ter General. - i ne: 5, ---- pine :Witnes.c Apra,' ba thr. Pvstnoster %Lt re the nn,ig9ment drawn.] ure pas-ed sopplemerits to the Li..ense and .Exernptionlan'N w Melt have been approved of.hythe Gover.nor. They are as follows: AN A(T relming to the granting of licenses to betel, inn or tavern keener'. • Be it etirrelA ttm , That it shall be lawful for the several courts of quarter sets-i• ns of this Commonwealth ro hear petii in dt.i en . tb that of the appliesnt, in favor of and remonstrances, rigai tot the applicatibn 'of ariy person applytim to either of theni for a license to keep a hotel, inn or tavern, and thereupon refuse the seine, wbenevs-r, i.n ti'e opinion of said con rt,such fon, hotel or triverti not nec essary fur the accomodarton of the public and entertainment of strangers and travetlers; and so touch of the sixth iection of the Set of As se m bly, relating-to the sale' of 'bite - Xi - eating lisplors, _pissed :the--..twentieth day ots 1838; as is inconsistent herewith, hi heiehy repealed: Provided,. That the several colitis of quarter sessions empowered to grant licen ses shall hr ve a tul'exereise such discretion, amid no other, in regarri to the necessity of inns or t•tvern., as is given no saidcours by the act relative to inns rind tavernwpproved ltart;ll 11th, 1831: Pro‘ bled further. That nothlng in this act shall ap?ly the city of Philade!- qhia. . • AN - ACT relative, to . :he exemption of thlee litindre.l clollMtt, and to the widows and chil dren ordect dttnts. Be it enacted, That 'the widow or children decedent err ' itkg t. rut,t - ia three ha mired dol lars out of 'veil decedent's cAnte by the law of ti i. Common weal-tr, and every person en titled to the exemption provided fur in the act, *witted "An Act to _exeinp! propeiti? to the value of tlatee !notified -dollars tr levy and sale on exectoi in or eet-t-esii ft.t rent, rip proved tie ninth day of April' Anna Domini one thoioottal fight hundred and forty nine.," may elect t,l retain the ram/Nor any part there of, out ofany lan k - n Aes, money, s.ook.judi,i.e -inents„ or other ;iiileblednes'iu - suclr pe,riom. aryl that in all civics hereafter where property shall he set apart fir the wilily . .. and children of any decelent, sam r shall be appraisi d and 1,:i4 apart torrid widow and Qnldreit by the appralaer,Lefile other personal es.rate of raid decedent., Approved April 8 h. =:= W. M. , D. T. Roe. Fow!er Peck CARTnIED '41;1 rden, the man who be t a:been, for some time ulna as a clergyman lintiketatoww, N. J , arid *hose iviCe'die.l,'sucl doily un.:er very "usirieiotra eireurestanees, has been arrested in Wheeling cue it c, Va. liar len is a young rnadyif considerable talent, an I mug estr.rhidieirry hypooriey. The hot sermon lie preached before the murder l os from the sublime paoritge, ••1 toonld not live al was' —a seem in which tears from the major portion of the eorigregation. A. day or ,two following he fled,. lea‘itg a murdered wife be . liind Ilia portrait i i stow iii the Rogues' Gallery, where it wits seta from N.J. E. T, Titram A LTAATOWN. Apia ‘2O. 7 -r-The track - of the East Pennsylvania Railroad was firished to day, making the chthit rif railroad compete bkiween New Yolk and ,fla,ri,burg. The cars will commence running to morrow. itr,mrtu iv I. to fertmlics.-•-Dr: Cheese inn sa's Pills, Prepared by Cornelius ',Cheese man, No:r k City. 'fhe emnbinntion -et: in grcdienty in these Nile are the result o'long and extensive practice. 'They are mild iii their operatinn,nnd certain in correcting ail irregulari ties, painful mensirnations., removing ail 'obstruc • tines, whether from cold or otherwise, headache ' pain in the• aide, palpitation of the heart, disturbed which arise from ihterreptton denture. . TO 31ARILIZD LADlEs,fliese Pills are 'Myra uable, as they will bring on 11w Monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have beeh disap pointed in the use of other pills, can_place the utmost confidenn in Dr. Choeseman's Pills de in all they are represented to do. NOTICE;.—Thoy- ohould not bo ns'ed during. Pregnancy, as h this-carriage would certainly re sult therefrom. Warrantea purely regetablei, and' free from anything_injorions to life or health. Explicit directions, which should be rond,lccoropany each box. Price Si. Sent by mail on mules. leg $1 to any authorized agent. . jte B. HUTCHINGS, 165-Chambers. St., New-York, General Agent for the ,Ilnited States, •to whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed. Dr. J. IV. LYMAN, Tunihannock, and ABEL TURn.ELL; Montrose, Agents: jan2o.ly rirolice--The examination at the Normal School will be on Friday, April 29th—uchihition in tho evening., A.O.Warren will preach next Sunday in the Universalist Church, 51entrose i st the usual hence; , Subject in the morning : .Mohammed and his 'lap," compared with Uhryt and.his gospel. ••• - • Also ho gill preach at the Bradley School house in New Mdford at half past (Our o'clock, Same day. . WILL . PAY_ IFOIFLOIVE .OF TIAOSE With Oases. . „ All work warranted not to fade. • .F. IL WOOD, Artist. .31otttese, April 13 1 .1i t '18,59.—tf. • - „ Post Office Scrip..! • POST CY.FICE DEPARTMKNT, Po.entaster-Gnitral Co, Public Bill* 60 CENTS BEIOTIRIL 118119apug,he CAR ON Tilt GREEN. DTP 1 • I In Itingyitntnn. April 2, I.ORALNA,youngast chtut id e s la v r s i . ss/ ro_ , Het, aged 3 , 7 FRESH AR lf: undersigned wo hi respectfully an -1 flounce to the public that he has just itt ceired . a supply of 1111111 GROCERIES among which may ho 100 d the very. b est of Sugar, Viola ; • Syrilln Tea, Cef./e o f &C.; &C.,. at prime to„suit the timer, for eeadv pay, Don't mistake_ the place, but cal at the Easement of the Yeurix 'KT o lilE Itfa'VElA, where your humble se Taut carries on • gilera I SALOON k GROCERY BUSINESS, and where the public - play always rely upon having their wants attend e to with promptness and fidelity.- _ Montrose, April 20th Medical Co RS A.C. BLAKESLI. having immolated.- I I name. of -Blake , dre & B Lion of the duties of theirl fully offer their profeasii °Javan Public." I Office at the residence way between the ViIIJ Springville. April 2n, - -NOTICE TO 'wisil to cat! tho of thee independelizt k • _ II S. Thiv Rake hai been'ln 4 } year," in . tfiis County and, and the only Rake •iuited Any one, ni , t wishing and Who a Rake. p" satiateetory, return it • injared, and take his mn . To men:hat:its and dealers a liberal deduction-from retail price of twelve dollars. All .I ‘ kinds of Grain taken in excharige - tor Rs nt Searle'a mill. Also second hand - Wire Tool and Revolving Rakes sold very cheap. AU or erg promptly attended to and Rakes delivered on short notice, . • Residence of the submiriber,ancl manufactory, one mile from Montrose,: on Snake Creek him , - rtIANCY FOOT. - . - Mont rose; April 25,'51)-3m SALAMANDE% SAFES. EVANS d. IVATsON, No.' 26 SOUTH ropwrit VREET, 'I'IIItAVELPIIIA, • Nave now on hard a htrgo assortment oe Fire and hief Ilroor Salamander Sates. Iron Ihows for .I).tnks and Storea,lron Shatters, Iron 'Sash,. all tmtkes of• Locks, eqttal to any wade in the Unaed•Stat4e. • • ' ! Five Sitfrsin'one Fire. content B-in good condition T 11 ;. SALA - 31A:k s T)1:11 ' - .5.14i.:S or rItILADELNUA Ab A NST Tip WORLD EVANS & t WATSON Have had tho enrost demonstration is tbit , foliowinn certificate th, t their mannfactnre of Salamander Safes has ai length frilly warranted the representations whist have been made of them as renderinz-an nedenbted security aping the terrific clement l'ltilthielvhia, April lft-th, IBSG. ittefisrs, FivAxtf & W.trse.o.-ifientletrien: IR affort - b4 ns th" highest ,atisfactiort to state 'VA von, tint ow ing to the Very protective (politick of 'two of the Salamander Stifes .which kW; p ur a m . 4 l of von 4tinetoonths since, we saved a I irge portion of qnr jelv.-lry,and all our books; paper., &e., exposed to the calumitons fire, Ranstead on the morning of the. I nit inst_ • R'f en ivo reflect. th t ilie.o Safes were located in the.four,h story of t'ut building .wo occupied. and that they solt•equerhly into a henp of burnithg ruins. where the l vast.. - eneet tration of heat eaes2,l the braes plates to melt, we cannot but regard the prenotention of their valuable contents its most conviti,:iitg proof of the great security afforded by yocir Safes. tnke much jpteasive in recommend ing them to men of bmitness as A sure reliance apinst fire. GEORGE W. SIMMONS ....11110...lerrekri, Who have purcldiscd six.. late Safes since: April 2.8, I “BUS IS E4.IGOEs os.” NEW REill r f i p STOIII -•- HEAD OF MAVIGATION,I THE subscriber hating just-returned from - New. York, wools! Most respectfully inforM his friends (if ho has ally) and the public genes: ally, that he is now prlpareil to, serve them with althi 600b5- . :-3BonAlltl-101 . q..tist! at the old stand fornierlY occupied by C. rtr• where ho will 'sell tor Ream - I'4'l'r at mess that will suit everybody, His stock consists of Choice Family .Groceries, of all kinds, Stotts Ware,. Wooden Want l and Brooms, Boots .assl Shoos, Ladies Gajters4for 85 , cants, Prints. Delains, Henry and Fine, Brown and Bleached ;Muslin& Linen's, Canton Finimelti,, Drillings, Towelling,Jarlinard Diiiper,Tieks'Apron Checks, Denials, Striped Shirting, Fantslind Vest Trim- SM3IIIIOt , S itsgsiEotton Batts, White and Brown Knittimy, Cotton, Veil , Ilaroge, Gloves an& linsiery-largo assortment. Yankee No tions, &e., &e., dte. 1 HENRY C. TYLER. Montrose,. April, - 1849. LADIES who lik4 a splendid article for thi flair pions° call at Tnin's and get a bottle of Burneit's Cocoaitie-•-btat and cheapest in use. Also Lubju'i Extras for the Handkerchief— 'first quality. - PRIM T 111; .11r m undersigned sov a Summ o rs o ll e or i l e and village or.Sunttnerevil,le, will expose at public, sale on the prontaee.on. Thursday, April 28th, 185 9, at 10 o'clock, 6 in.; the following property,-aist Eight good Cows, 1 good Blooded Devon 8011, one.year old, 1 pair Oxen. Stags, 2 Farm wig:, ens, 1 Buggy Wagtini Plows, Drags, Lumber Sleighs, 4z.c., and the entirc Furniture of the Hotel, via: Thltteen good Geese-Feather-Beds, a targe.quan. City of Witetcr and lamer Bedding,locinding Comforters Quilts, B 1 tikets and White Spreads, Tub! es, Settees, Chairs, Looking Ghent*, Clodk Cutlery, Stoves, &c._ TERMS •Ot SALE. ' r - All sums under 4 0,00, cash; 45,00 and over, six months'. credit,'w?th approved notes ,with interest. There willibe five per cent. deducted tot:. caskon all sum, over $5,00: • - • RICHARD L. SUTPHIN, April 10th, NOTICE TO BUILDERS.- IVT . l7.,Pui‘pt ~ Tio x io 4 A p .L r llareb s. day; the sth dry of Slay next, by the:Trusteee of the :'FIRST PR.EntRIAVI CliC . Rat FLOM* LIN" for hulldng a:P etmage for said Church. Pleas and mpa3ticatlMis to rtheeieme may be seen by ealliag upon 3 Lr giarairas, Uponvlile, Pe. • 3. L.:MERRIMAN, Preliika& • - ...Attest: Vtr:p S vrtit, Secretary. .• Frantlie, Aril' h, 1659. , ; ,of c roan, C NTHOt .bier of Walter and :era, 5 tnontlts ands IVAL ! M. CRANE rtes ship. 3F. and P. ELBRUqH lioni+elves ender the nth for the proseeo• proteasion, respeci ,ral services to the f Dr. lsk-Wee, ,ges of Diatock and BLAKESLEE ,BRUSH. FARMERS. ention Gf. Farmers to ootlt RIKE. ted for the peat three proved to be the Rake to the rough country. n take the assertion.. 'lease try it, and if not, 4ithin three days Om;y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers