TEE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT TERNS-41:50 PBA All iH ADVANCE. A. J. 'GERMITSON, EDITOR, PUBLISHER, AND PROPRIETOR. oFrict: OPPOSITE THE rOST4WFICE. 060/7/2a o'6 riat °Si' (e/ _DEMOCRATIC dI'OMINATIONS. FOR PrESID.i:NT, STEPHEN DMus, Of Illinois. POE VICE PRESIDENT, HERSCHEL Y. JOIMSIM Of Georgia. • - FOR tiOVERNOR, HENRY B: FOSTER, Of We§tmorelaud County PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS I , I.I:CMRS AT LARGE RICHARD VAUX, GEO. M.'KEI)I. • AISTRICTELEOVR.S. 1. Fred. A. Server, 114. Isaac ReckWow . , 2. W. C. Patterson, tl5. Geo..D:Jackson, 3. Jos: Criicliett, 1 16. J. 4. .1; G: Brenner, 117. J. B. Danner, , .5. G. W. Jacoby, 118. J. R. Crawford, 6. -Charles Kelly, 119. H. N. Lee; 7.'0. P. Jame5,:,20..1. B. Howell, ~ 8. David Schall 21. N.P.Fetternian, 0.. T. L. Lightner, ;21. Samuel Marshall; 10. S. $. Barber, 23. William Bckok, 11. T. 11. Walker, .24. B. D. Hamlin, 12. S. S..Wilicliestee, 25. Gaylord Church, 13. Joseph Latibach,l DEMOCRATIC COUNIT4I&•-MEETIII6. The Democrats of Susquehanna County will hold a Convention at the ,Court-house In Montrose, on MONDAY, .tim , v. 3u, 1860, at one o'clock, P. M.; said Convention to be composed of two Delegates from each Borough and Township in the County. • DANIEL BREWBTER, Chairman Co. Coen. The Democratic voters. of the several. Election Districts of the County are invi ted to assemble at the usual places of belding• township elections; on Saturday, Sept. Ist, between the hours of one and four o'clock, P.•:%:; and choose two Del-, &Tates" to represent them in the above named COnvOntioft. The followiwr named gehtlemen consti tute the Vigilance Committees for the and it 'Oil be their duty to give due notice of the above elections, - act as. t the board for the same, and cert y the re suit to the Convention. Vigilance Calamine .. Ararat—L. O. Baldwin, E tin; Ball J. H. Toolev, Robert Kay, 11. Talker. ' Sherei., Richarel Col lies, P. IVelt , ll, M. Nolan, E. O'Shaligh Auburn—G: L. Swisher, Daniel Seeley, Gen: Overlield. E. J. Mowrv.l , - Brooklyn-41- O. Miles, E. G. Williams; Anson Tiffny, E. B. Goodrich, Ami Bridgewater—Latham Gardner, F. M. Willimns, Edwin Hill, W. L. Beebe, J. O'Brien: - Clifford—J. N. Baker, D. W. Williams; James W. Lowry Ifenry Bennett, Johq Brainard. Choeonut-111. Ilieke l Y, M. Kane, Jr., H. Reath, J. Kimble, Donnell's% Dimoek—C. C. Mills, Robert Vosteri C. J.Lathrelp, V. Dean, John Wright. Thindatr—C. C. Clinreb,. T. P Phinney, B. Ayres. Forest Lake—John Bradshaw, Elisha Griffis, L:C. Day; Stanley Turret', G. B. Johnson: • Frientlsvile—C. B. Jaekson, M. C.. Sutton, Calvin beet, Wm. But Tum, T. Mathew Franklin—J. L. Merriman, Titus Smith, Jr., F. E. Cole, S. D. Turrell,Tyrit.C . Peek Gt. Bend—G. W. Bagley, Noah Griggs, A. G. Brush, Wm. Green, C. S. Gilbert. Gibson—John Smiley, Benj. Dix, Coe Wells, Almon Clinton. . Harford—A. Carpenter, C. H. Miller, John Leslie. HerrickThoma.s' Burdick, Lafayette Lyons, A. Tilden. ' HarmonvL—R. Martini J. B. Stevens, J: McCalk, Wm. Tritniain, S. Witter. Jackson—Leander, Griffis, R. Hill, A. A: Page, S.l. Griffis, A. Benson. • • Jessup—W. C. Ilandrick, 0. SO-Beebe, T. Depue, I. E. Birehard, Zenas Lenox—H. Marcey, A. J. Titus, A: A. Payne, Hiram White, Wm. 0. Gardner: LatliropE. S. Brown, A. B. Merrill, Lyman Saunders, Seth 'Bisbee. Liberty—D. 0. Tnrrell,,, R. Kenyon, Jr., S. Whitf;d; W. 31. Middletown—John O. Dodge,; - Otis Ross, L. CullY,Thos:Leary,Miles Baldwin. Montrose—LA:: N. Bullard, H. C. Tyler, A. .L.GerritSon, A. Lathrop. New Milford—Norman Tingley,` Pierce Dean, J. Vali Cott, D. McMillan. New Milford Boro'—F. W. Boyle, Win. Ilaydon, Wm.. T. Ward, H. Garratt,-Geo. . . . . Bartlett: ..i. • Oakland—Levi IN estfall, Elias Leavitt, L.,Blackington. . ]lush—.l:urres Holden, Geo. H.arvey,E. Osborn, .E. .Maynard. • ... Springville-44. • Rilev, James Quick, Wm. H: Gerritson, H. Kerr, Wm. States. Sger Lake—.l. Gorman, 0. Evers, B. Gage, T. Murphy. • - Susq'a Depot-4). A. Benson, - John O'Laughlin, A. W. Hawkly, E. Carlisle, G. Curtis. _ 'Thomson—Charles 'Wrightor, Chester Stioldard, John Gates.,"L. S. Aldrich, M. T. Whitney. . . ' Curt is iri sesiion.this week; or at least during so much of the. time as tan be spared from the more important Polit! ;cal doings. A third week of Court was legalized in . ,order to Bice the Court 'a whole week for political .purposes; but the " crisis," has •not yet seemed to d mand its use. M — Five law.students were admitted 1 • to prietie,e as Attorneys itrouf . COurts, on Monday last, viz: Casper W. Tyler, and Rienzi_ Stteeter; admitted on motion of F. B. Streeter,.. B. S. Bentley,.JY., admitted . on Motion of B. S. Bentley, • Milo J. Wilson, admitted on motion of R. B[Little, Esq. . • - • • Daniel'Buldwin, admitted on motion of ill(' Montrose Bar. c• , , ' • 4 . . LET US UNITE.t, They'd tit:e many goodreason's reasons - why the , Union Deinoceutie electoral tinket tin: thig State shouhl be sustained by all who :pre fer DOuglas o r Breekin ridge -I.oEiticolii. In Ili fact .: ,in the. present state :f• iii irs, a Democrat Who does . not endoese • *,t, initst . admit that he is' not only willin, 1 tO- 1(1 Lincoln have the State, but to-14v Ilhe re publican candidates . for. Gort,rnei., C.-nu- gressmen, Senators, Represeqatitles, &c a victory without effort. Let; us [ look at some of the. results of a failure to Unite upon' a single ticket. Thei reSpective friends. of Messrs. Douglas and I Breck inridge will form electoral' tickets, and as their Flu.sT object must nec4s4nrily . be -to , draw votes from the rival wing of the. par ty, a bitter war between theinfwill ensue; and as one evil begets anothei,„ tli:t divis ion:will not end With the Presidential queition.." 'The *rival factions, ivili in mir iiy districts, riin opPositig _cattdidates dor Congress, anti ;the result will be that in December, 1861, when the Nlationali roll-1 gall is heard at Washington, a solid dele- • gation of twenty-five sectional, abolition l• John Brown Helpers will respond from PennsYlvania, and take the floor to :hurl . back into the teeth of a cheated c mmon wealth, the vile Helper-republicai 'dog,ina that "Mat to be an abolitioniSt i to be a Wilful and diabolical:instrument of the de vil." Split tickets Wi11 ,,, also; be limn for . - • - State Senator's 'and Representatives, and When our Legislature,_ assembles lat Her.' risburg, there will not. be. ti ccrporal's guard found tonppose • the el:ection of an, abolitionist to the United States, Senate; and - to resist the ,wicked plundering pro- • granime of a ,half-famished crew of rail road, canal, and bank speculators,. who -rill seize the opportunity to revel in the wildest schernes of extravagance, ere the sober second •thipght of the returning reason of 'an otiqnged -Demograo shall -drive them howlitt from the public crib. Nor will the evil end here. , Sher ifs,.Pro-- thonotaries, Registers, Recorders, Com missioners; will be doomed' to 'a itlitimoil defeat. In fine, the 'result- ef a division, must bethe universal rupture_ nd tion of everything in the shape of ocratic ticket i.n the Democratic i stone! Gen., FosrEn_ might st, scathed and- triumphant, as the ljane!star of.nationulism in the State, for '' venld. be to the interest ef all to rallY•tl : itis'sup '•3 'port, and 'point to that us a test ,o fealty, but a single ()Ails in the vast abolition'Aes.' en, would be but' a cheerless jtrospect for the Democratic vision. l, • Nor would. the diffigulty be yet ated. • Who ceuld:determine '.vll: of a ruined party should take ti gather up the broken fragintints, the ahzinantled temple of denioertu , heist the signal that should I pOint l to future union and victory ? •:: W many, too many, of the old words he remembered- and repeated I. who huagine that such would not Case, look at the discordant, Jur mews of other ruptured partici they attempt to build up :Inc! peu new ones; ! Have nit all suck been worse thanfailnres ? Then. lbt Dem ocrats-beware ocratS - beware of following in their ft-lot steps to. a first and final . natl.' What DEuto6nAT.-is willing to plunge his party, and hiscountry, into such woes when. it .is-in his power to prevent it ?•----. Noruei! no, • not one! We are.'eonfident 'that: every ., man s will willingly rake s hii plaee at the post of duty, and ai 1 in' the 'good work, s teeling, assured that his efforts shall not be in vain ; for so, certain as this t union be finally adopted . and faith ully car ried. out, it must . drive:- thiS inise ie;colus; agitating, s sectional party back into the old obscure corner, from whence rent abolitionism - came out to. play world with its-disgusting negro monstrosity-4 . A union 'carries t against Lincoln,. and' ensures a De is President; and as it hariaont party, gives us & - Democratic Con.' al delegation, a Democratic :Le - and thereby, a Democratic Unite SenatOr; it guards the State from and ruin by the cormorants who dy•whetting their appetites for a ous feast; it ensures the • penna .Democrattc rule, quiets section,: tion, and prevents the outbreak difficulties; and places the bdsine Nation upoh a peaceful, penman 'prosperous, basis. . ~ . Let.everY man reflect well ; ,:upol suit, and tben choose,, the right., mill be well, What say the 'El): CONCERT. • The 1 . ... h Hi.7*.o's Bnontuns, a POpu] of VnealiS4, now on their fourt tour, will Ove a Concert .at the. 1 in this village, on Thursday Oven! 23d., We heli9Ve the Hudscins h er visited this , place, but 'ohSery exchanges f.hat they are highly s where they have given ConCerts l . profratume for; Thursday evening. iS an excellent o*e, and we have no dosibt that,. while their; cards of admission are .Only. 25 ce . nts,illey will make good th i lir prom ise t 4 ". eeturn thirty-seven and a alf4nts in good turrent N'OTES.". .': I , 4 4 - 0' W 4 published a statement , last week, that ' the - Lincoln Pole raised in Dim bac ?was Dimocratietimber, - -and 4tolen at tlmti ;Thc. publication wal "made from what was believed to be a oorreet report. , • A late l ireprt contOidicts-this, i part— it bOng alleged that, the tree stood on or near a line 4, and that the ownership was a Matter ofdOnbt and dispute. , 117 George Gates; hoiever,lnforms us that the - tree_ stood upoti hisiandi that. he gave per mission for. it to be used for the purpose ; and ilia the Originatstory grew' out, of a jokei notilitended - to_be understood as a fact.l It i4properthat the statent "of Mr. 4ates I should receive due cr , it, and ?tt be taken a 4 a correct version of t e'affair. " TUE Faxce.."—The only paper accuracy, know . of to which We phrteur can be applied with accuracy, Is the Montrose Denwerot. It Is completely stuck. Jt rupports the Won electoral ticket. however. the patty Democrat wants to ascertain the sentiment of. the party outside ,of : Sesquebanna. and can rely on ne, we tan taint a large preponderance oso ot E 4 ar D i rt j tr eruit y Is in . Iltvor of Douglas and a ft ' One would..-he led to , suppose, after reading the above, thattke Herald was au' unequivocal Douglas organs; lint we care fully examined the last number, - and con cluded; from anything we could find in its columns, that the editor does not know that a Presidential election is' apprOach ing. It has neither a -candidate nor an electoral ticket; and we' therefore advise the editor to cease meddling with his neighbor'saffairs, until, at least, he can see out of the woods. , • • Wheirthe unfortunate rupture occurred at Baltiniere, we decided to take no Part in a fruitless controversy,- until the practi cal question of an electoral ticket vas dis posed of; and in so doing we receive the approval ofall cool-headed, reflecting Dern-, - emocrats in the county. We are obliged 'to the Herald fories proposed aid in•learning party setitiment have better means ; and feel certain that there are, to-day, mice as many Breekiiiridge men, in this county, as there aro Douglas men in Bradford. If the " preponderance" is tio large why has. not the Herald courage enough . to hoist Douglas, or at le:ist, an electoral ticket: But perhaps it awaits the forma-' Lion of ForneY's electoral ticket, which is tlesigned to draW off Democratic votes I enough to give • the State to Lincoln—a theme which will most decidedly •fail. It is hinted that such will be the Herald's l i course, a but can assure the editor that such ,a bastard can get no votes here; and we belie -bthe only advlicateof the thing in the distriet,liveiin Bradford county, and • he will find it necessary to put himself on the electoral ticket, and vote for himself-- alone. -We suppose he is the author of the squib in the Herald. • • All-the genuine friendg of Dougla9—all who • mean any thing by theirprofessions of devotion to Popular Soap reignty--all who have any conscience against giving,ttieLT induenee lu favor of reopening the African Move tradit. , .:' will either rote a clean Douglas electoral ticket. oriole 'for Lincoln,--- . ..lfonfrose Apublkah. The Republican announces' the above with' as much .confidence as if it spoke "by authority." But we are certain that no. "genuine," honest friend orDoughts will ever be • convinced that he can sustain Popular Sovereignty by voting for Lincoln, who molt, distinctly repudiates that doc trine, as do all abolitionists. . destrue ' a Petn- Id Ke ind un- - The reference to "reopening the African slave trade," in the quoted. paragraph is evidently designed to:convey . the fase im pression that the Democratic party faller that traffic; but no man of common sense can be fooled into believing any.such falSe hood. fahioti I • ie field, rebuild ey, and pe way nthl not lof strife et those be the 'um ele i 4 when Opposition county conven tion \w•as held ott 141.onday last, :11111,..after :t long and noisy struggle, the folio: wing nominations were made: • (1. A. Grow! for .Conress Geo. T. Frazier* fbr Assembly; E. V. 'Green, of 14rford, for Sheriff; E. Turner, of:Sil ver Lake, for Prothonotary ; 11, K. Nip'W ell, of Harthony, for Register MO. Record er ; B. Cogswell, .of ' Auburn; for 'Commissioner. .' petna4?, chetues At the opening of business, it was mov ed that the nival-order of nominating be reversed, so as to begin with- the lowest office; but as this would break up all- the bargain and sale :arrangements of the friends of the candidates, it Was tabled. A resolution was read denouncing the practice of trading votes in convention; lloging that such doings were equally as torrupt as the use of money to buy votes; hut, as_there were few, it any, delegates who. had not already " bought an4l sold," the resolution was scouted it once. We have not room this week to name all the. ! : llisappointed office seekerS. • • *.liv acclamation. its pa pie- the equality e Stit , ineerat !zee the 8_ re sAn: t• 6islature i States robbery re alrea- SIIEtIFF'S -SALES.—The. attemianee at the Sheriff's sales of real estate, on Friday was small. Of the lots advertised we note the following sales, viz: • Of the four pieceiaold as the property. of John W. Stone, in Jacks6n, the first 'was struck off to Jessup,fot at *150; the second t'ol_Trbane Burrows at $330; the third to E. E. Tallman at *205 ; the fourth same as first. glut on mice of 1 agit a of local i s (if the !ent and The la in Auburn sold as the property Wm. Aten, ivas struck of to L. F. Fitch at sloo,—notice having been given that Aten had no title to the land; it belonging to G. L. Swisher. -" the re} and all LE ? • The lot in Lenox sold as.the property if Luke Reed was bid off by Rial Tower. , at 61A—said Tower giving notice that hel had formerly purchased.it of Reed: j • The lotsin Friendsvflle sold as the - pro, perty of M. Meylert was bid off by B. S. Bentley at 1}150; forty acres of said loti haring been released by Varnalt. The lot in Rush • sold property of Delvers, was bid off : by John Tupper ati, 46,—notice being „Oven that it had been! previously mild by the Sheriff. I The sale of the lot in Sisquehanna bel longing to Tanner, as well as of that in Jessup owned by Henry, was put off, un.l till nest Saturday. • r troupe cademy, g , Au g . ye 7 el,- by'our • .ken of • Their Other lOts advertised were not, 'soli Owing to arrangements by. parties"inte i•ested. LETTER FROM MR, STODDARD. . NEW YoRK, Aug. 14:180, W. FAVROT, 'Dear Sir—l 'should be happy -to Mee the Teachers and friends of 'education, of. your county, at any time or place, as if •re 4 ,marked to you in New York, to addreSii them, but my health at present will not 111101 i me to speak in public: • • 1: - I have already been forced to.deelind twenty invitations to lecture during thii noittli, and feel more rehietance in doing so now than I lave before. I shall visit your county soon, and . will call at your School. • . • I. You have my best wishes for success I - good cause.. . . Eigr Trib u ne itCgettittk weak in theliliznees. _geomplaina ll4terly i .Aat the re t*cani ton't buy its'doeurttert:ts ; tlia4oei:*mpiiip life of the rail l .splittei 'Atattliat " Geni Apathy*. ,tins conuaankleflikereeS generally. Heiti• it; "Wc 7 entreat that this state 'of blind se , .! entity, of heedless trust in luck, lie not al lowed. to. eon time another ',week. Admit that' it could not hazard the electeral vote, its inevitable etfeet,will be to saddle , the ! • next' admintstration with a: Coagress hea -1 ! the to:its principles, jealouS of its popular ity, and determined to cripple and baffle its eery effort:: A eePitblican adminiatta cenfronted by such a Congress could hardly be other than a failure." It's no use. Republicanism in New York has got the blind staggers, and if conservatism resolves to-beat tinColn in that State, mortal power eannoLsave the j party. The Tribuize says as much. _ Read this: We are not' justified hi concluding that the State is to be carried without it struggle.'Plere are witbin: it tic elements of a formidable combination adverse to the republicans, and skillful managers are at work to forin such coalition." 11'"Ottldn't it be a joke if, after all, the post offices, collector's offices, and . other nicej little tit-bits had been parceled out in anticipation, Lincoln- shoußfail before the people! Well, it would • We trust that thei Democrats of this. l: county will "see . that the delegate electioni. arc Well attended mul reliable • ncn chosen to at tend the f..:onnty Conven tion: _There are three or four towns that have treated these tuatters With great in difference fbr the past three 'Years, but we hope to see them out thi4 Year, without fail. , CA'The telegraithio reprt, of the doingx of the State Committee at, Cresson repre sented sixteen electors as Ueing friends of Breekinridge- - This was both unautimr izedand-ineorrect. They "were in favor of UNION, and should have liecti so reported: TILE PRESIDENCY—OUB CHOICE, While the terms of compromise and un ion between the friends of the rival Dem ocratic candidates for President: of the United States were undetermined; we' deemed it best not to takti-any active part in the canvass, and to deVote our whole energies •to Uniting and?. cementing the 1 party upon , a common elects ral tieket in ! this,State. But Anyethat!ob ect his been accomplished and the revolt tion.adopted by the State Committee at Cresson a tt. tbrds an opportunity to every Democrat hi the . §tate to urge the Claims of hit' fa vorite candidates wide-nit injury to the party or damage to the cause of union, we have deterniined to siippiwt Jot's . C. • •BundasittnaE. and .losEeli LANE Ow the office of President:- and Vice President of the !United States'. In conformity with thisACterminatiou we havp this day placed a the nmes of these Candidates at the head of the, Patriot & Union, Where they . shall remain until their-fiite is decided by the, people in November nexit. The readers of the Patiliot & 'Union will f Mar witness that our course on the Presi dential question, both befOre amid after the disastrous National Convention, has been 1 moderate al idionßilat ory, Although 3lr. 1 Donglat.Was far front-our .choice as the Democratic . candidate for President, we were willibg to-support hintin•good Nth had le received the ,nomination in con tormity with the usage, of the party: When the Convention met- at Charleston 1 it Was manifest to every Calm observer of • the state Ot feelin§; in the party' that Mr. Douglas could not be nominated by a two r thirds vote, and that, his nomination by= any other -means would create a fatal diVisioti in the party. A.desire for bar -many should have dictated his withdraw al when this fact became plain to- his . frietrds and supporters; but instead of acting' upon the`palpable truth . that he was the only obstacle in the way of a united 'Democracy, his claims were pushed with a desperation and. an energy which .scented to prefer a- diVided party with him; to a united party without him. The history of tlit,'Oh.arleston and Baltimore , Conventions need' not to he rewritten. It is already familiar to - the country. Mr. Douglas received a nomination at Bald-. more, but not a nomination in conformity with Democratic usages. It Was a nomi nation procured at the terrible cost of a division of the Democratic,party, mid by the abandonment of the two-thirds rule soleimily adopted at Chaileston.• On the balloting at Baltimore for can didates for President, the' number of votes reqUired to nominate, under the rule of the Convention • was 202. The highest vote \cast for Mr. Deuglaii was 180; or 22 less than the required :number. Of these a considerable number were cast by ,tates rep*nted by bogus delegations ist i rmig,,- admitted into the Vonvention. other cases the 'delegations voted k pcier the unit rule-against the ',choice of con siderable number ,of its members, 4 that of -the real delegates actually prettrring Douglas as a muididate, there wits not even a plurality-152-0f a full Conven tion. Yet we are told Olathe is the regular nominee of . the party. The -nominee of Mr. Douglas being without, the binding force of regularity, -and Mr. Breckinridge being in:the same position, Democrats are free to support that candidate whosepolitical views,whose -character, whose associates more nearly conform. to their individual views and im ptilSes. Between the two men we de cidedly prefer-Mr. Breckinridge. We be lieVe that be. is a safer and better man, morally and intellectually—that'be would adniinister.the aovernment With a more steady purpose—that he would he coun-1 selled . by a higher-toned class of r, public men than Mr. Douglas, and in short, that his character combines more of the digni fied and patriot fitatesmaii and less of the intriguing polite an than; that of his.rival. He always: Maintained that modesty of deportment which is inseparable front tine greatness—never thrusting his name ,before the public or entering into the political arena as a struggling competitor for the crown.. 'Public , honors have al waYs souglit hirri,• not he public honors. He-was nominated as a Pemocratmean -didate against; Ins expressed 'wishes to the contrary, and only i,onsented to assume that - position- at: : the -earnest call of •hitt friends and his He is charged with ambition. ;Ambitious he may be, but' it' is the nobly anibitiOn of a great na, tare which : strives.to deserve - the appnise .of .pnuntry,*pfl, not Plat ambition of th&baser :Ott that labors to extort: et. In thus declaring our : high admiration and iiret:erenee for Mr4Breckinridge as i man, we do not wish to detract from the merits of Mr. Douglas; or - to wage art unrelent- Yours truly, J. STODDARD: ~_ ___f~f ~._ ing war tipOn his,suppurters. We sup pose- that,. a ,inajority of ;them prefer Mr. onilat(; to' Mr. Urpckhiiidge- *Mit free choice:: rind' princifile, as we .prefer Mr. Dieckinrldge to' , W Douglas:. Oar efforts during this campaign shall be: directed mainly against the, — eonution enemy . of . both-,-the Retiiiblican party and its tan-. didates. Whilst 64 first choice is Mr. Breckinridge, we unhesitatingly declare that we infinitely prefer , Mr. Douglas to Abe Lincoln, and, would far rather ..see hint ''eftivated to 'th'e .Preiidency" than.tp witness the successlof the Republican can, I didate. • • The political positionorMr.Breckinridge has been assailed with unusual rancor and malignity. The man whose. every pulsa tion beats in response to the Union senti ment of the country; who never uttered a Word of disloyalty to the union of these. States, but who haS,-since his nomination, declared that his desire is to .'strengthen and lengthen the Non," is recklessly de nounced as a disonionist :by men who never shared a tithe of his disinterested patriotism. This charge only confirms the malignant folly of his eberiiies. :Mr. Breck; in ridge and his supporters are alio . charged with,abandoning the Democratic doctrine of Npx-mrunmrrmi With slavery in the : Territories, and of insisting upon . inter.;: mention for the protection of slavery. by, the adoption of a:slave code, - The term non-intervention is' often used without a proper understanding. of its purport... If we turn to .the Kong:is-Nebraska . act We - find a definition of non-intervention in the following: words : . . - . "Thal It ii the true intent and meaning eff AL* act, not to legislate yarery into any Territory or Stale ;,nor to ea , elude - it Oerefrom. hut to kegs the people thernynetiectlyfrie to form.and re !pilule their , institutions fn their own way, euJect only to the Gionetitatton of the United Stales." I According to this definition, interven tion is the act of legislating shivery into a 'territory or exeludnig it therefrom. The Republican party 'declare their intention to exclude shivery from ,'the Territories— and this is intervention. row If Mr, Breckinridge \ and those who act with tini propose to "'legislate slavery into State or Territory," they would be interventionists, .and recreant to the Democratic principle of non-intervention. But do - they propose to do so? When:has even the most ultra southern man ever suggested that• Co ngress should pass an act lgislating slavery into a Territory? The furthest that ally of them go, is to insist that ape! shivery F has been introduced , into a Territory. by lawful means that it shall be secured against uirronstitutional attempts at ex.- chision—in other words, that it shall re ceive the protection due to every kind of property rightfully held. This poSition does not destroy the principle of non interventiog, as declared in the 'Kansas- Nebraska act, theloendation stone of the doctrine. But neither Mr. Breckinridge "Irr his supporters -take the Position that Con gress should pass a slave codes - for the pro tection of slavery in the Territories. .When the Senate resolutions were under dis cussion, Mr. Brown of MissisSippi, offered an amendment - fav'orable ti) the adoption of laws for the protection of slavery, and it received lint' three votes.—Putriot Uhion. - A SIMPLE CATECHISM OF THE BE PUBLICANS. ' With all the appropriate an Avers appended. • Q. Wlly (lo yoncall Mr. Lincoln "Un cle?" A. Because of our Relations. . Q.. Your party has done: very little for him as yet; are you going to urk . for 'him, directly ? 1. No—in-dieeatly. Q. What are you going to work direct ly for? . • A. Loaves and. fishes. • - Q., What is. yotir opinion of the honesiy aimed for Litieoln ? A.'llonesty; is the best policy: . • Q. What was your Covode -Investiga ting Committee expected to develope ? A. It waseiiected•to develope politic al capital. Q. Did it develope any? A. Not as yon knows on. • Q. What do you think of the POlitical Capital Dodge? A. I think it is a . Capital Political Dodge. Q. What will your party do with so many rails? • ' " A.' Make . a fence with them, Q. What for ? A. To *accommodate the, "'Nigger. in the Fence." . • Q. Do you be4ve that slavery . is-radi : cally wrong ?, - • .. • A. Wait till November. Q. What do you think or the nomiva tion of Bell and Everett? A, What do l'ou think of the megathe rium Q. Do you . think Lincoln will' run as well as FreemOnt did ? A. Yes, but not .o 3 far. • • - Q. Upon what State will the contest i most depend . 9 1 A. ,The State of the Vunds. 1 Q. What is your particular reason for _putting Lincoln iu command of the Ship of 'State ? - : . , - A. I want to secure a good. - Berth on bOard of her. Q. Will Seward ever be- up . again for. the Presidency? A. Yes. Up a, stump ! Q: What is Lincoln's worst Vice ? A. Hannibal Hamlin. PREACHING - TO' THE SLAvEs.—The fol lowing is from the Report of the- present' year of•the DomeStic Mission Board of the Southern Baptist I Convention • " Much interest is felt by Many of the pious 'plantefs foi4 the religious instruction of their servants.: Application is now be fore the Board to-fitrnish a man to preach to the fatitilies of three wealthy planters on the shOre - olLouisiatta—the applicanti offering to pay one thousand dolllats per annum for his-services, furnishing #tim a house to live in, a horse to -ride on, and other conveniences. There is no class of people that appreciate more fay the in terest taken in their spiritual weltitre than the blacks of Our 'Southern plantations, and many of them exhibit a piety truly as tonishing, and 'worthy the imitation of the more favored. . . Dr4PERSIA, Indigestion, Flatulency, Heart-burn, .Acidity, Debility, and numer ous other symptoms of disordered stom ach and bowels yield like magic to that wonderful compound known'as the Oxy ginated Bitters. Rarely_does this remedy fail to cure. • Prepared by S. W. VOWLE lt Co., Boston, and sold by Druggats and Agents eyerywheie.' . • UNION IN THE STATES.----The Pittsburg Post, a zealous advocate of Douglas, says that indubitable evidence of the excellence of the arrangement proposed by . the State Committee 1 for the union of- the, Pennsvkania Democracy,. ix found in the . fact that it is so extremely. distasteful to the Oack Republicans, apdsinOst of al to poor Forney, i i re- . ..rognuel, of j un ' e, t TEMSrdF NEWS. - 1 1 '- ' Mlie hard Htius,e, Philadelphia, i - W* . The Deliwa 1-;• i s 111844, thitii not ices aspeech, 3lackßepubli- :by the Hon. . ' milt being' ghtedkrith .gas made front l',John HiM , il l ; l n, whom the) water: I cost isittifting, an i i th e li g h t ; ;cans areilow •AlgiglitingAO honor 1 . . . brilliant. , . -- ;.: l' . . , • i t ; "One Ilicknlan Rag . then intrethieed, :1 1 -- The . !atid. of all the streatits of_falsehood, mean ' is 'adverbs' • !slanders', vituperative - language, vulgar valuablep itSlaug, and empty gabble; i that ever we West Wart ;'beard, tloWed from the foal mouth and .. --.• The a, Imaliunant heart of titis_ vain ranter, He , • te'l 1 m that Et ' ' seemed as if Iris bad nature and vicious bi? storm !taste delighted in .the worst ideas, and thia,, annalsOtail adopted no language bat that oiabuse —ltis ft i, and iosult.• Henry Clay was his theme, faScinating !and he called him ai renegade apostate; a Sc.l Charle. , black . hypocrite; a: Political assaitsim a, lattu that :blackleg, gambler, a bloody duellist,. a thugs us t groSslv immoral man; -in .shurt,:every ep !---•- The 'diet Nat the rank. feculence of Hickman s of Pennsyll pointed blind Could invent,"`was heaped 00,000.. i ! upon Mr..Clay.,' Ilia - speech can be best tained wit described by . two lines front Dryden : i measure 81, '.4 monotrous thane or foul , corrupt. justay. I 040,000. . 1 •••'•The ' A» , all the . devils had eihrf:ed to make um blitt.T:' , But wat better could we expect from a Cincinnati 1 man who had insulted the three thousand virtuous females -who attetalpd the recent 1 ; l. eccrrels, ,1 Whig meeting- at West Chester, by call oPer's,l markable lug theM the worst name that can be giv en to , woman. ' ih'n man is not worthy exhibiting our notice, .and w dismis s alim." - stained, an ' • ____ ___ _and Spani Odd am _ l Let i Itatolin, t 1 •P'resident, Igregen,l%l the Union ; !• 1 - mg to bee of SlaVe'S ,I .-, The ' Attorney counties 4iil inajo .. rating act i +stern b 4 ias . urreeti4 Pr6i,li epjoying .al it i I .1 LINCt iheritro . orthampton county, Aig fiir sate. 3 large amount of r•operty bilonging to the Easton i •ti Water!COMpany. . ~ strononie Herschel has predie, !: I gland ir (I! this year be visited t of a yid!nee• unprecedented in : of the g) ba. ' .• mid ther were nineteen rich, ' young:Widows that visited the : 1 in New lOrleans, last winter, , }eh one 44,.as courted as many here wets widOws! - !apital.iiWested in the 'coal lands kania islsidd to be nearly 8324,- ihe tatni4is and slack water Cott- lin the :la'ntliracite coal trade, 15 miles in length, and cost *40,- ew 'Orleans Delta says that in theic ar,e l manufactories for old new !nivel, fresh froM the gds, is plada. to undergo, a re . etainorfiliosis in a shad time, all the erlideaces of, antiquity, having the marks of the French 11 custoti houses, - and the itn nearlr. corn off. -. • : be reme bored that Hannibal. Hannibal. elteptilil can candidate for Vich , voted ajinst the admission of ith its l'tee constitution, into while ihYpoeritically- profess- pposed lup ily to the admission i ates. • 1 1 t. , 1, eras returns of the election for General clime in slowly. Five), ;ve _theemoeratic candidate) -,ty i . ry : , aboliti oin is t s are _opel 4 .1 s•ely. amp g the negroes in the Oder ofithe State, inciting to) ilpn and 'tinnier. • - ',, pent Btullianan is now quietlyci i season 4 retirement from lass') itlicial dallies at Bedford Springs. l . -....- t ..1 4I,N ; SiriNSERVATISYL 1 it 1 i . of the thflical 'wing of the Black {1 a party 'entering heartily intoil rt of LinVoln is conclusivp of.hisll m. -. W ' have already givenil from several of therabid aboli rs; endoOng his nomination and! rile faithful to rally under hisj Govegtior Chase, of Ohio, al-ii }sapppint4l in. the nomination; }marked ‘,lll a speech at a . public k few day ago, 'this principlsfl i in the nil i mmatical of Abraham i i t Chic4to. Now, what areil hnciples C - It is well known that. :only antbrildly proclaimed the.l f the constitutional restrictions ] I egroes lixercising the electivel 1 —*contendii that there should be I !Obit of ciilor or 4in—and has] wed liiii Intention to aid. in tlie are riegtiO children placed in dui oots of Ohio on an equality withi dren !. These' are the principlesil iuniphea-in the nomination of 1 What .think the conservative i our , peg ale of such conserv4 ddings iiiid Greeley and Chasq ' 'ed," and the Oberlin corresi ' the Cleiiveland Leader, writiM4 tot-bed cif limatical abolitionisms : amation !say , I i n tis.for iineoln and Hamlin, and nly, as they represent-the prin-i le Bepidilican . party, and 'sus, -rights \Web we * bold to 14 Jr'eatrir (if the Universe." . 1 i; berlia finaties explain thosci s," and hights" to be., negiq all itsl:tent-pOlitical and st 4 I. rThe lac Itepublica; ttie suppo abolitioUid ==l REPtrit I CAN ISM. icago DOncirratrwhich is •editeg rentuorilf, the Republican 3layi [ e most influential journal in LIM . t, says : 1 The C 1 l?), John 4r, and t lgorthwe.F -1 " 3lr. I: • Personal of each of 6£ the no 1 1 Merit, an 31r.Lovej pincoln b returned would en greater d is .no Siat publicans question Republicl e-xcept t and bLA that sup Oot spea Lois, whe 'boring ut 1 A man ism does . . )v joy and Mr. Lincoln arc warn riends and political supporter 4 iher.. M. LoVejoy was in favor thiation Of Mr. Lincoln for Psesi Mr. LinOolii would like to see y returned to Congress . . Should elected -President, and Lovejoy ' Congress; there is no nian' , whO oy :41.1r. liincoln's - confidence to 4 gree than M. Lovejoy. • There in the Union where the :Re; are so sound upon the slaver sin Illinois. lndeed, Illinoia na know of no other question at between slavery extension TETA' EXTINCTION. A man Sea that-Owen Lovejoy doe 4 for all the Republle,ans of he spe4ks in Congress, is lal der an inexcusable delusion." I echo supposes that Republieal of mean, finally to abolish slave once, is bit poorly posted ig'under an inekensable ry 1-iy, viol is labori Sion." DIEI n.l . '.IN' NI n• llth S' 1 1 ..pin, l ..,.. 1,. • ~.RA I ? wife' of .T: mes Quie.l4 and daughter of Just lice, Itnat p,- ESq., aged thirty-three - yeriri d 8 m ths. Nine . years ago last win ter the subject of; this notice embraced the' Savio^, made a public' profession o r religion, eecived - the ordinance of Bap (.ism at the band'of Elder E. Sturdevanti tastor'of the . Baptist Church at_ Auburn; t'usqueharma Co., Pa:, and became a menit her of tla, t church i since - which time she has . give satistb4toyy evidence by her daily life - and deportment that she • had Christ fo Tried within the hope of glory, stie. has orne her !last sick - neSs with' be, coming christian fortitude and patienc+ yet anxio is for the time of her departure to arrive. She left a husband and - five childrento lainott , her losst Her' last l i 'Words .w 're • "Praise Jesus J am going home" lapping her hands in triumph as She passe away. 1 ~ I 1 In the ,hort - spate :of three, years • and four months Esqr. linapp has been called to folloW ive•adult inembers . of his family lincludia a son-in-laic) to the grave; i'irst, a s n• •Secolfd, a son-in.law ; third; a wife; f urth and fifth his two oldest daughter. —one ofi l whom is the-,silbject of this no tic . , Truly the Ways - of Providence are myste ious;and to man paSt finding out.—fc NI. - ', f, .Amcric zi - Baptistj at New ` bark, will ;ileii.se coy.. • 1 ._.........--- . -- aNt) Vidroltv.—There . appeartl tiscord atnong.the Democrats of l e—whether- Breckinridge or the subject of Govenuirl of all is for FOSTER, and if they' or him-earnestly 'Mid in good .econd Tuesday of October willj efforts with victory, There is) why . any Democrat should not ' I FosTEull and Considerations of; we trust, induce luauy! t identified -with party, togivul l support. Let us all, then,. goi • ER AND VICTORY, FosTE ' o be no the . Ste! 'ouglas The voic all work , faith the Crown thi' ryo reason Vote for patriotis who are thei i, for Fos " 0017 ERNM EST lIAS PROVED A FAILURE Iv ASIEIRCA."—:Thi S is the doctrine of the - Republican party.. It Was 'boldly pro= claimed in Brooklyn at the mass meeting of their party for the purpose of dedica ting a wigwam' one evening last week. "Lord Grey was right," said the orator, "when he declared in the British Parli Inept that GoVernMent•had prOvedsa fail ure in America." The sentiment was re ceived with unbouoed applause, and en cored again and again. „The - orator, was Geo. V. Ciirtis---the audience were the leaders and rank antl file of the Black Re ! publican party, Let no one contend.here after that this party is •in favor of our country—of her independence, her consti tution or , her They would rather subvert onr - Gosiernment, trample our in= stitutions in the dust-,-tear down the mon ; uments of our greatness, . and onr glory, make us again a dependant of Great Britain: If Americans can support . such 1 1 a party after such a proclamation of its tenets and its principles, they. are 'indeed unworthy to be free men. BEWAUE of VN - 111PE FILL .---The warm weather may now be said to have fairly set in, and with the summery day§ come the usual supply of delicasieS peculiar to the seasoner As a pt;evcnt ive against good •deal of sickness which generally pre- vails about this time, we have a few words • of caution and advice to offer -Our readers. •Just now we are well stocked with fruits and vegetables, some ripe and quite tit fur use, but a large quantity, it must be add ed, quite unsuited to the digesting pow ers-of animals guly i supplied with Chris tian stomachs. Unripe fruit is the. source of avast amount of disease, having a ten t deucy to produce esien cholera, one of the most Malignant mut:summary epidemics . known to the disciples of Esculapius. It I would be well, therefore, fOrPeople to ex •aniine carefidly theiy fruit bethre making purchases, and parents 'especially should keel; a close watch, hirer their Children. A few days ago, both the Call= - dilates for .Gover;,,w. of this St ate were c irs.. in this.city,- stoppat the Girad House, and hoth were seen sitting side by side • upon the same sofit, indulging in the most friendly - converSati6n. They were not actually seen to kiss, but we'have not the least doubt. they took a drink out of the same bottle! - both gentlemen received numerous visitors chtring .- t heir ~ stay,. and - no one unacquainted with their respective positions would , suppose them to he op posing - candidates for the same bdice. - It is a high compliment to both - gentlemen, when we say that throughout the canvass neither will utter of assent to a disrespect- _ ful word concerning the other. This is - as it should be, and; shows that,,A mil leniurn is approaching, 7 —Gerriantskzah; egitipk • WESTER AND SO 0'116: N . nr‘qa:S.—The river at. Louisville has .only - 3 feet 10 in ches:in the canal and 22 biees on the falls, .and. is falling. 'The - weather Ontinnes Very warm and dry and unusual 'dullness pervades the landtpg.. - The MissiSsiipi is declining at St. Louis, with 8 feet 6:in ches in the channel but to . .Cario. There has been. no. improvement -in Southern streams, and the Arkansas,White and :Little Red ontinnv to fall, below, already very low. Arkansas is not navigable above Piffle Bluff for the lightest drangh boats. The - White is MO *lite low, and The A. W. Quarrier, the Memphis and White. river packet is hard aground up - on . that stream. The latest arrivals from below report the loWer Ohio fhlling with 4 feet six inches of water fipon'the shoalest bars. THE DROUTEI ix SOUTH' JERSEY.—The limners in South Jersey have suffered ser vvely from the late drouth., . The high anticipations occasioned by - full crops of grass, wheat and. oats, of an abundant year, were eradicated by, the loiig emit ued' flry weather. In -31annington, Salem county, they have. been foddering their cattle, while iu Upper POWs 'Neck, Late corn has been cut up as Worthless except for fodder. The sweet potatoe crop has been materially injured b'y the, dron - th, and on this - account it itliqt several thou sand bushels. In EF:sex, county the pots- - toe crop.will be umnittally light. • NEW.MODF: OF A4F.IITING THE EVALI TY OF THE IticEs.--The editor of the 1)n -but ue Herald says: i "In Warren- county, •where . at a recent Lincoln demonstration, a n?gro wench rePresentee. one of tin , sornreig,n States, and where, to shOw tilt" perfect equality . or f,he races, she - washed in the same•basin With - a beautiful white girl, .and wiped . upon the same towel, over twenty stanneh Repnblicans Ivere disgusted, • and vowed •thi‘y would — i•ote for Douglas and Johnson 1' Mis . souri has gone democratic., The candidate for Governor was a Dottglas man, but was, supported generally by the friends of Breckenrido, who proved them selves to be better Democrats than the Douglas men of Kent ucky' Senator Green took the stump in Missouri for a Douglas Democrat. . ' • r Wien Forney, who holds . :t clerk ship under J. W. Vortlei', at Washington, has become editor of die Harrisburg Tele - ! rade, the Lineolnorg,an. So one of. the Fornevs,(bOth claim to be, Pouglas Dem ocrats') Suppots iJineoht direct, while the other supports LineOln by pretending to advocate Douglas.: . • - .IiIIP liouot..As Fon VistioN.-,-The Chictigo Democrat., published At the home of Doug las says: . • ..! .. - , .. . Mr. Douglas his receded . from his hostility , to Ilreckirnidge 'a., agttinit:lin-, coin, And he- now setts it his duty to unite with any and all. for the defeat ofLin colt;'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers