Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, May 12, 1860, Image 2
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT. I EATURDA7 MORNINO, MAT 12, IffcO. democratic statu nominations. TOR GOVERNOR I HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMOnr.I.ANP. An excoodinff nmv of advertisinc O J patronage, this weoki throng tho columns go, tuii wcokj turon 3.1 r. i t. . . J6ST Farmors, dont neglect tho "Agri ;lcet tnoAgri - Saturday-May cultural Meeting," next 10th as it will bo one of great import ance. Officers to be elected. Ir AnEL Maucy, has been ohosen Huporintondent of Common Schools in Lu zornc county, over John L. ItithnrJsan, proscnt ineambont with an83'J3 0() Salary- SOT Hon. Jacod S. ost, U. S. Mar (dial for tho Eastern District of Pounsyl vania, has appointed liccnty Deputy Marshtlty alono for the County of Ches ter. S" A Musical Convention, under tho direction of Prof. Perkins, will bo held , , , , . . , , r,, 1 on 1 ucsaav ami t concilia v why mm ' ft 16th in tho Court House, nt Dlooms lurg. Uhitcil States Court. Tho Circuit Court of tho United States, for the Western Dis trict of Pennsylvania, will commence in Williamsport, on Monday, tho 18th day of next Juno. SSS" Truthfully, and with much pleasure, wo annouueo, that we have ad ded more subscribers to our list( tho pa-t week, than in any former week of tho ex istence of tho Columbia Democrat. J6T The Case Family, held a Con ejrt on last Monday night, in our Court llouso. Tho music was good, but tho at tendance was rather monger. A Sister and four Brothers constitute the choir. isy S'ranzc. purip Strange. John W. Forney, tho traitor, endorsing tho l)e. mocracy, of Henduick D. Wrioiit. Par nobik fratrum. Verily, polities ac quaints a man with ".strange bod fellows." SST" The Aqueduct Mills, owned by Ciiari.es It. Paxton, Esq., wore recent ly ttruck by Lightning, but wc are happy to say, that no person was injurerd, nor were the Mills seriously damaged. TCew Stire at Jtrstytotin. Messrs. Kkeamer, of Jersoytown, have opened a New Store and a fine assortment of New Goods. They aro very worthy gentlemen. Tho public may expect unequalled bargains at Jcrscytown New Store. VST Wc feel that wo should omit an im. portant duty, did wo neglect calling attcn tion to tho Card of Mr. Zuppingcr,respcct ing "Raymond's Patent Sewing Machine." Wo have ono in our family and it gives general satisfaction. Try it, friends ; eve. ry family should cartaitily have one for thcmsulvc?. 83T We direct respectful attention, to (bo cheap terms in another column, of the Campaign Celumbia Dcmicrat. It is the c'icofest, and shall bo the rest, r.vrEH, ever publiehed in Columbia, lirothcr Democrats, will you now give us your ap probation and active co-operation, in sup port of Practical Democracy and Consti tutional Freedom. Correct on. Mr. Lowenrero, Chair man of the Democratic Standing Commit tee, of Columbia Co., hi.3 requested us to re-publish tho Town -hip Committees of Vigilance, and correct tho mistake which ho made by placing David Kcmley, on for Jackson township, whilst ho resides in Pinton,and to substitute the name of James yocum,pf Jack;on on said Committee, and our own error in omitingto print the names of the Committee for Denton township. Our new J hurl. Wo have got h fir tr hcail, not for ourself, that is not yet obi, and is all right, but a beautiful now Head ing for tho Columbii Democrat.. It is the latest stylo of typo from tho Foundry of Mr Ronn, denominated "Ax L'ne Pica Light Fuco Condensed." Deader, if you agree with our choice, wc will unite in pro nouncing it nt once, judicious, elegant and appropriate. (brrectto'i, We are informed that Dr. John, has complained of tho comments in our last issue, respecting his slanderous insinuations against tho Democratic party, and attrihutos its paternity to our worthy young friend, tho Local Editor of tho Dem ocrat, "I'ilnarlick" is acain as much tntjInLiiTi nt, tin irfiQ trlinn m (l,,sii,vlit In ' evado the odium of being found iu bad company, Ac., by turning "jf Ucs-iri-if. nee." The writer of this correction was the author of that article, and is always ready and willing to face the DiU3i" nnd "tike the responsibility " LEVI L. TATE, Edlrot. Sfilonmsjjurg: Assistant I'nllcd States Marshals. Hon. James 0. OAMrm:u.,U. S, Mar . unl for tlic Western District of Peiinsyl vania, lias announced the appointment of the following Assistant Marshals, for following Assistant, Marshnls, .1 ; . i i i it 1 1 ., .... H 10 resume lis moors in mo cuy ui nam- the purpose of taking tho eighth Census, " ..,,... r i , ' . , , .. f'inorc. Tio vote Ftooil 19.1 in favor of such duties to commence upon tho first day 0f , ' , .... . Tune izs i adjournment iiiid fi.i ngain-t it. J his ' ' - . I Ai..dn irnn f n.nl nfnil I mr-isaa ti f 1- tV 1,1 ll'll.! .11. ...,.,.... w.. Lkvi L. Tate, of Dloomsburg, for the townships of Ulooin .nshipsofllloom,ecott)ll.iauroek)and.1'79,017 l" ntyrX . Z tho "I - t f 1 A. II. - W,,l anln I .1.. o "..i....... m 1 fn. .i.'alsoastothce.mdiilatotobcput.nnomi- 01 U1U ouiuufliauu.. 1'iHi " v ... .l.!..,.cn., l?,,,.1,ii l.,,al ' , . , . lloariucorock, Conyngham, Main, Miltiiii, , ! ... ' . , ., , ., and Denver, (all) on the Kast Mile of tho .... t i caul hu'iiuehaiinn. And , ' 1 . Isaac De Witt, of ltohrsburg, for the ' 1.1 e.x... ,.!pni i,!.. UlViitllUVUl lliV Ul VUIUIIIUliiv , Vtl. nf s1iSiniohaiinai','fc't'lUL'"J'w ' . ' J' - ! (leccnwood. Denton, Suanr-' I, ,. n.' m.,. ',. i;' ,"'it"n'n" - "ran',,M Jackson, Centre, Mountpleasaut, Homloek iuhi. i" laiiiiii'ui L'L'K viiinuui iUftiuniJiu a iiivi ' o i " ' and Montour. ilr Montour C tin';. Dr. L. 1''. Caldwell, of Washingtonville. Vor Lustm: Count i. Maj. John Sturdevant, Wilkcs-Darro ; Dr. A. Dan, Scranton ; I'.dward Dolph, .Pittston; Kdward Mahon, Dunmore; Pe I tor Walsh, Archbald ; William Shirley, Coriyngham ; William S. Monroj, Muh- ilenburg; It. Davenport, Like, I Fnr I.ycomi if? (.niftty. J. D. Coilb.iugh, John Piitt, and I!. Maxwell ,:Savo mo from my Frionds" T.... -1J ! t .1 I.. ma ""'S "'"r nression, moro truth than poetrv, anl in no in-tanco within our knowledge, does it . - ... . ... apply with more meaning than in the ease of Dr. .lo'm, and Prof. lrmiEs. Weeks ago, the Doctor began to electioneer with the School Directors of Columbia County, for the re-election of Mr. li ngjss, to tho n.vintt- Situ irintrtlirlpTinv r 1 1 it I c.1 v unit . , , .., , , , . I privately until his continual harping was regarded as impertinent dictation, and this ho carried even into th ) County Convcn- tion, and as a sequence of bis own unpop ularity, electioneered his friend entirely out of office I Well may Prof. Durgess who is both a good Teacher and a gentle man say, of Dr. John, "save mc from my friends." Tho St. Lawrence Hotel This popular first class hotel still con tinues to entertain a large proportion of the traveling public in Philadelphia, and tho gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. W. S. Campbell, is meeting with that reward ' fro u tlieir dissensions, and th"y wero aux which his efforts to accommodate so richly iously waiting for some way of recoui ilia merit. Messrs. Hcrpin and Washington, i tion to be opened, whereby they could the clerks at the St. Lawrence, are in I return to their lir.-t love. At this juncture every manner, eminently qualified for their I a prpoo-iti.m was submitted to the princi- position, being both attentive and obliging. I pal Convent! m by a delcgat from Tunics Mr. Campbell, wo aro informed, will open see, which, it was inti.uateil, would be sat the Cresson House, for the summer i season, j i ifactory to the seceding Convention as fol about tho middle of June next. Asib,w"i! flreeunn U nnr, of tl, mn.t .1Mi.,i,tf1 .r,nl. .. . , . ,.. in Pennsylvania for a summer rcsidcnc!, wo have no doubt Mr. Campbell will have a full complement of guests tho coming season. Solomon- says : "llctter ii ono hand ful with quiclnc.-s than two hiindfuls with trouble and vexation of spii it." Most men on the contrary, believe, and evince their belief by their practice, that cash and coin fort aro convertible terms that as fast as a man's bank account gets low, his spirits pet low also; and the only way to be hap py is to carry a bulky pocketbook. Was the wisest of men, or arc the majority of men, right? Was Solomon a competent judge ? Having everything be wanted, ly. ng on rose leaves all the time, it was ea.-y for him to rocomni'iid sackcloth und phil otiophy to loss fortunate people. Yet, even Siih'io i, notwithstanding all bis wcalt'i and glory, was far behind the favored pen. plo of Columbia County, who enjoy tlj di.tingui.shod privilege, of purcha't'ig their Goods and Morcliandiz;, at liet tin's Ch-np Store, iu Light Street, at less than half price. tS' The Two Cousins, which is the caption of au intcr-v-ting O'iiwil Tale on cur first page wa-s written by a young LdyofGiie literary attainment., of Ly coming county. It is well conceived and will be very acceptable to our readers. Wo thank Mis.-.. Sai.lik, for her att ntioiis, and invite a continuance of her excellent contributions for the columns of the On Lt.MntA DltMO'ItAT. CrLoay to Gon Covodk. Wlrn Danks was elected Speaker of Congress, John CoVO.le was .1 nir-nilie,- unit t,.l,rr,.,l,n,1 home to a fiiend, ' Glory to God, Dmks 1 are el..ei,-rl " "; n,.,i .:, i,..i, :,1 do-ii-nated as"Glnrv tn find C.,vn,l,." This is the same individual that heads the celebrated smelling committee. It it asserted that the Democratic can. ,l;.l..i.,o rv., :... n;...,. . 1 .... !.,.:.. t,i.!i..j..,,.:.. .' , I1 1 ' J oiuainea intormwon ot IrauUuIcnt votes Biiiiiiieiii 10 esiaDiisu incir ciccuon, aim that tuoy have unanimously ilctermiued to cont:.t tho election, having secured the - - . . '.B'n 1 " . """i""" II. Jlrowotcr and Um. L. Hirst. - - - --- - tSr The rapid growth of the GrasSjand promising appearance of the Grain in Co- lumbia County, should admonish those perion . having Mowers and Heap -rs to ao O I J , , ft , . . " 11 "v tune to trot out their advertisements Tho Chaileston Convention. From tho New York Journal if IViiiini rcc. The Democratic National Convention, after ten days of anxious deliberation, has ..! i .in .i kiI. r i .1.,... ii UJ0U,"';" , . ., . , .!,!,.,, . lu " " ", "i u" ' - " - UJ " "" '""v""! 1 . fill .lln".. Dillon lur iuu i inmu,.-,. nv. ........ enecs developed tlicln-clvts nt an curly v , . , , s - tace of the proceedings, and indeed were b !, , . known to i'Mt before tlic Cinivciiti in met. ... , , . . i Alrlimiitli nin nlllinln vi1n lp4 f n Ini'li litul , . . . It... ll.n rt it.nunri.a. Ihnl' nivnlvn lull II t'' oilier to measures, nicy involve nut a ,.rnnn, Ii-in I in ' VrntniieJ. Mr. Il.iii'rlas 1 1 v, . ' " . ?. .amcmled doctrine ot "..(matter sovereign n . i 1 1 ti bin i wck hi niinlilit !i tir tliniM.'itiil a few thousand (() ,n r . I'v"l'" i i,v" " I'rwi., ,,,!nimn, irl,. :0r be forced into it by Emigrant AWfio.,"'"";, y materials in cieties, to control its destines for all time ' as to the matter of slavery-l.ot literally, butinefrcCbceause.hee.xcbisi.iunfM.voi bya T,rritnr.vjst organi,ed, would bo , equivolent to an exclusion of their ,.,. and 4o would prnvn, any elnue, of an in j crcan ot J'op'ilatiuii lavorabl to repeal) .th.s.loctnn.-, wes.y was pirtieiu.iriy o 11-, ... . them a common right i,i the rommoii ter ritory, purchased" by Hi" common blood mid treasure. i. ., i or i iie same reason iney , ... . .i i . were insuie in i ie .minor nnu itiuii nil promoter of the doctrine and were deter. mined not to suppirt Inmfor the Pri'siilen ey. Wh"n, thi'ielmv, a majority of tin Convention adopted a platform (rcpoitudj by the minoiity of the Platform Commit tee) which contain -d no piovi.-lon for 111" jirit'ctlon of propity in t!i" 'jVi-ritmies, a 'oii-idurabl portion of the Southern dd- e.ttes withdrew, deel.irina; they could not ... be parties ti a transaction which they deeiiled so unju-l to th"ir constituents, and so incon-i.-tent with the equal rights to which they were ciitithrl in the common domain. Tim seceding delegates proceed ed to organize tlieinselvcs in a separate Convention, and adopted the Platform jo-1 ported by the majority of tho Platform Committee in the Convention proper. Thus the two Conventions were at logger heads ; and for a time there .-eeiii'd no prosp-ct of a reunion. Put the "sober 's'coud thought" brought both parties to a sense of the mUchivf which might res lit JirMllfl, I liat all tllO Cltl.CIIS Ot tin United States have an equal right to set tie with their property in tho Territories nl the United State-, and that under the de cisions of the supremo Court, which we recogni.o as u correct exposition of the Constitution, niither their rights of p.-rjon or propei ty can bo destroyed or impaired by Coiigre-sional or Territorial legisla tion. 'Hiiofrtl, That two-thirds of all the electoral votes of tho United States shall be required for tho nominations." These are what are called the Tennes see rc-olutions. The bitter of the two was adopted by the Convention proper, by ' handsome majority which fact gave much satisfaction to the seceders, as it rendered i upo'siblc the nomination of Dmglas for the Presidency. Wc do not find, howev er, that the Convention adopted the for mer of these resolutions, neither did they r-ej i t it. They probably do i,-ed time to consider th" whole subject, and hoped that th" seceders would profit by the sime in dulgence. NVithi r Convention made any nomiuitiou for the Pie idency, and so there is re.i.vm to hope for a harmonious result at the adjourned Conventional Hq. limnre. Li the meantime, the -'Union" puty mid the I'opublieulis will hold their respective Conventions - the former at 15 il timore on tho 'Jth in-t., and the bitter at Chieigoun the ldth. When the l 'inn. er.itic Convention reas-cmblus, therefore, it will know who arc the nominees oftbe o'ber to parties, and whether those par ties, with professions ant.i"onistic.il to each , other, are to co operate in the rapport of one and the same candidal'. On the whole, wo anticipate good rath er than cil from the adjournment to Dil tiniore, and see no reason to despair of the Conunnmveulth. With a slight modilica- '1"' v'llie1' "'V'1;'-5' fPctif-' ' 1 eiincs-ce resolution would meet our own PP' 1 and, as wc believe, that of ( tl,u M' of '1 Democratic parly, , TllO sfave Tl'adO- Olive P. Duldwiii, tho able editor of the Hichiuond Diip itch, who has been let- I turll, " H'O Southeru States, says : : " During 11 recent visit to the south we ( Wcre gratified to learn that the project of irouvmg tho Alrican slavo traiio lias never met with anything like general tavor 111 any of .tb Swihcrn States. Tiro iiiiincnse maiontv of Hit! nootilft m rvcrv Snuthnrn State of the Union aro out and out against jjti There never has been a timo when it 1 was otherwise, anl we venture to nrodiot. never will be. Wo have this front tho most competent authorities, nnd entertain f0 -ubt of it. How unjust and prcpos- rX' thorcfore' ,t, a",,,"Pt t0 inJ'urc ,.tLo SAiitriM-n piikih at Ibn rnr.m Jtmt i tir I 1'VUttll.lU vu-i ui- tuv t-uitti ivi'H-ivmiii tic fioutu as 111 favor ot rcvinng the tlavc tirade " What tho English Think of tho DolngB of tho Covodo Invos tigntiou Committoo. I'rom Hi.. l,onili.it t hronlctc, April II. Tlic Message pent by President Puchnn nil to the Home of Iteprcscntntivcs is n public act, which will ..otic forgotten ,n I ' - . the political history of tho Anglo Saxon race. A strange use ha, been made of it tort of illvcrtcd Ill COllIHIS , mill n CUlk Ul Mntiitu Inoral ,0 nf(cst ,l10 danccrou, tendencies of republicanism in the United States. Tho , rl . I !,1o 41, nt have an idea that J tilings might be better managed in tlic I - ,,..... , nm Vnl... , .... ' .. ard,thc Public lluildini's and Public ' ,. " , . Work. Now it would bo diflicult for an ., ,i Kii"bs hman to lind in tliCM1 ideas auytlnng o o iiceuliarlv mointrom or revolutionary i lor 1 -" ' it occur'' to us that wo have encountered ...;...i,. n. M,n in ilm llriii.h , I'--v " . i House of Commom, and at not a distant ' .......... u:ii!. in; iiimi; ui J it-1 1 1 u-u ULii ii i "1,t2- rla . .... fii'iitinttni. nl lnrinirv. us tin- llnnsn - i.i. . i .... i .11 i 1 of Commons has done, and wo shall have o ,0 .-,a,i,. fither telling exp?-ur,. 1 ho 1 o,t Office , -"iperteetions, or HHtance would, even that jour,,:, which ts so se o " ' PPM' "";'3 ' P-P r ,0 1 1 i " vcrv li.Titmmlp nmstinti i itwj s in irle the i subject of party i mm it'tili on. nnil f.K-tion ' ' owr-reachi'd itself. Th- said 1(4 1.IJ.I1 III1111.L I , , . n ivi. n m irrs w. . i ni r iii'ii in lniiniri. i wlii'l lii.r I lie I'lesideiit ol t in (jiiiten SLi I'.s " i o any other o Hirer of the government bad by corrupt nie.iiia, sought to influence 1 li ,i i l.i In nf :l II V In v. nr ill . pvi.enl I.ili ,. , " re,.' . .. , '. ,1 ot any law. J his n an attempt to impeach ' ., ! . ., . f ie I r'-ioelif u llhnnf ve.ni.fitirr In Ilm fiirin 0? impeachment ; it i- att attempt to obtain j the benefit of sum 'thing little thoit of des potism, on a si.HpIc ot' of no eonlidence, or a cimiiiitLeo to inquire; it is, in short, ' an attempt to cany out a iO'tp irii,v,hile 'j J ' ""'"""ii' et proeee liu; within th Ilou-e. It ii an eiiero'ichinent of one bi'.ineh of the Legis lature u)iin a eoordiiiato and independent branch of the J"gis;ituie. It is a direct ntt:t'-k upon the Ameriern Constitution, which lodges with the dent the discretion of ane.-ting any Pre-i- act of t-ongrcsi bv Ins veto, ami liicveiitin-r its fur! her progre-s save under certain eomli tions. If two-tliird of tho L-'gi-lature p-rseyere in maint lining the proposed en ictineiit, the veto is overruled. So long therefore, as the veto is not overruled, the fact is tiken to imply that iv largo propor tion of the repres -ntative body, and pos sibly a large majority of the community out of door agree with tin- President in sovereignty eoiiiuieneos, anl beinj eon Hence til' propriety of sus- suiumateil by aitmk-iou into tli- 'Union, lis doubts. llllli.r l!,e finiellneiit i,i,l!l .-, new Con. , ... iress. h nnihl there be any L'l'ouild lor , ,h . inspecting a member of the Lxccutive of eoriupt conduct, t'le Constitution also pro vides u process for bringing the accused to ju-ti-e. He can bo iuipMchei by the House of Representatives, b -tore the Sen ate, the Chicl'.lustic- of tin United States presiding. In I'.ugltud we at once per ceive the v.-ilii" of these safeguards. Of course, there were motives for tho attempt t) break thiough them. Pennsylvania, a central State, icproscnting alino-t the whole Union in its dill'uient pha es, returns a mongst its members a violent anti slavery p -rou, .Mr. John Covodo. Lithe ranks oftbe anti-slavery party will be found a v-ry strong infusion of the old tory party, which survives iu th" republic. That old tory pal ty shires with other ambitious po lit'eal sections the hop" nf obtaining some uind of'ad vantage at the next election. An accii ation of th; high'-t officer in the republic, even though it may not be ear ned out 111 eoiHtemnation.woiild lie a groat nolilic.il se.111d.1l. and n.i .lit .-tV.-.-t ilm ..In... tion-. bectan.ui zj.il, p -rson il ambition, . ' , . . in- leeini'' 01 aneetion. tsiui' ire corns. hive all combined iu wh it,if it i- not to bo regarded an absurd escapade, would bean act of treason again-t the Constitution of the American Ilopublio. It is a juncture at which a man worthy of the carlie-t days of the P, -juthlio was wanted at the chief po-t ; an l luckily tho American H publi po s.-sscs sueh 11 man in .lames itiielniiinii. -1 s: if.-iMii-,,, . l-i.t. ,m. an eM,eiieneed .tat -snianr., so,,,, 1 p,,I io't ! "rTsM Tf '" t-' , ,, , , ,. ... 1 i)eur isjti, boli.-uue; that D-moirutii and, us all who know him will attest, a principles are uuchanjcabhi in their in--trong hearted and earnest man. HoiVid 1 lure wh -n npnli ! to the samu snt.i. et the ey to s-e tin dang-r, th"julgennnt to recognize, and the couraire t) adopt the true courio. Iu lu-, mcs-age to the House of Itopi'L'scntativcs, he points out the utter illegality of tho whole proceeding ; vindi. eates tho iiidop-ndent light of thu J'resi dent, as a eo-ordiiiatu branch of the Legis lature, to defeat the enactment of laws; and refuse - t) reeognio tho right of ihves ligation into the con luct of an officer who represent. tli independent sovereign States, save by the regular course of impeachment. It would be impossible to find iu tho his. tory of America, or of England, any more thorough going example of coustitutio al ism, from Lord J. Itusscll back to Souicrs or evan to an earlier date. Xatio.v.w. Ciixvestiovs. Since the 1 Charleston Convention failed to nominate, ' there will bo held four distinct National Conventions. The State Union Cnnstih, tional Convention which meets at Haiti- more on the Oth in-t. Tho Itepublican Convention, at Chicago on tho Kith inst Tllf. 'S""!'1lcrn fl'inists nt lliehmond tn t,n I lilt At .Innni oml lls nliAnnl uu inv t 111! VI "UllUJ uito uir. 4.1 a I iu II tl I Democratic Convention it D iltiinorc on tho JCtu of June TllO CliarlOSton CdnVontion. . , . r, ,. ,,. Him body, after wrangling anl dispu- ting about platform? and candidates for ten days, adjourned on Thursday last, to meet in Paltimorc on tho 1 8th of Juno, "y o proocodtng, published in another linrl ntlrt.ilK j nnf t Will in ennti Mil P"1 oft-!ayV paper, it will ho sec., that, fift,i0VCn ,bllotlllS3. fallc.u 0 "grco on a candidate, when they wisely - - - I00"01 l"c" 0 K "mo lor n ,uw "? eoiHulieir eontituont, on tlio su iject ot Hlfir UllUl'U 1 LIU'S lh .13 IfJiniWIi: V'Jll- """""iim. Ji was a sens oie con- clll'ltm Illoy arriveu ai, aim wo nope i,.nt bo actuated by a spirit of conciliation and 1 coniproini-o, iind bo able to agree upon some caiidiJata who can units tho whole party from olio extrcmo of the Unijn to the other. Perhaps it would have been bett.'r still if the Convention had adjourned ,i i ,i ,i "'".'"'" '. 1 . e matter back to tin people. Had this been don.' litul lintr drli.trit,(,. fr..l, t'ro:ii th o j ranks, iicun fuiceiuu, mere wu.uu niu ',.....,... III.LII rUILiUll , II1CI U l.UlllU lllU UULII IL'I . ati.f.oro ol" n popu- m one its wouM b Lu,01,w, ,,v , . de-pondent. imdoubedly result f!om the miriimont , ,t;, ,0). t , bj m . L tl d ir.e -t ll0Ul. just befnr, J, . J,! ,, o- I . v . . l' li itur.il world -and, wo bi.i'N. t' l u iV on t-i . , . ( , - 1 of t'l 11 ! i 1 -1 i ; i. i: i Mill .1 1 v iv ; u 'ii ,-j th it 1 t-t'ii ' an I luu elicial rj-ults to tin Djinoi'iMli.; p irty win ,.... ,1.! i .,1,m,.v ,.,t,. ,,, b 1 - .11 'tit, ,l ,,,,.)( i ,, t ,.. ti-,,ii .r anl moro uiiitjd in .viititn Mil au 1 fedinj itlrinit linb;cn for sjvtiI yeirj. TilJ folio Vill'' , , , . J (the Litter liein ' o aro l!u tw i Pi.itl'orim a loptjd by th Ciuven tion,) which liivoeiin.il marly nil tin trouble: i i ii: m vjcitUTi' iu;p.mr. T.ie folio A'iuj ii tin ii'jij.'t miljby the niiijiirity : !., ilce I, Tim th; platform ubipted at (: ,. ,,, i i l the l'olio'.viii ' explanatory resolutions. 1'irct 1 lint the icov-'fii in-lit of a 'ier lilory urganied by th act 01 C ju.-r.-.s is no i-sioual an I t Jinp ir.try, an I ilurinj its exUtulicu all citi.uns ut tin t'uitel Sutei have all equal right t) settle with their iiropeity in the territory, without their right cither of person or propeity belli; destroyed or injured by Coiigie-siunal or Territorial legislation. S eoiul That it is t'le duty of th Fed oral Government, in nil it ilep ut u -nt-, to prot.-ct when necessary, tin? rigiti of p usoiis an 1 prop Tty in th f cr.-itories, mil wliereu'i" rise iti con-tilutiou.il au thority extends. Third I'll it when t!u settler i in a Territory, have an ndeiri ite population to lor m a fiftf Constitution a ht-tt' Constitution, tn.- rnht of Ull'y stailtl oil all equal tolling Willi till- p-ople of tho oth.-r Stites, anl t in St it-e J. ' , ... , , thus organized on 'ht to be admittc lintothe pv-dcral Union, wheth -r its Con-t tiitioi prohibits or reco'iii.-s th- in-titutioii of slavery.. Fourth Tint the Djnioer.itie party is iu favor of the acquisition of tin liiam'l of Cuba, on such t u iiis 11s sh ili be honorable to ourselves anl just to Spain, at tin earliest practicable moment. Fifth Thtt the enr.-tiii -uts nf Ktite Legislatures to defeat the faithful ix.eu tion of the fugitive slav- law are ho, til" iu character, subversive of the Con-tilittiou, and revolutionary in their ulfect. Sixth That tlw I) moerany of th" United States recogui.e it a- the im;iui".itio duty of this goyerum-nt to prot-ct tin naturaliied citizen iu all his lights, whether cxtcnt iH its .,tiVlf bom u iiomo or in 1 jroiaii lanus, to t'lesuue Seventh Whereas, one of th greatest neces-iiLs of the age, iu a political, co 11 niereial, potul,aml military point of view, is a speedy coiuiuuuic itiuii between the Pacific mid Atlantic coast. ; tluireforo be it. Itnsn'ce'l, That the National 1) -iuoc.-i-.ittc e-jiiy no iiereuy pieue;" t;u- us-lves 1 1 ui'i every nnans in th ur ji rv -r to 1 passage of som." bill, t t . --; ro t'i" . .-- ' , J III" ,1 ,. ,. ,, tin-esnstrue'i m o' a P - fi.lllllLlluil 1 ..,1 1 L . n: I' -. t. i; sis inn: ltivr th- i-jc ", 1 nr uncut. at the earliest prartici tub Mtvnrit rr itEfii:! Tin follo'.uiig is tin Minority I! . ..1... -.. .1 1 , . t 1 ... port, simiiiiueii ny .nr. Dimuois, o; low.i 1'ii-st llcso'vrl, That wo, the D.-moe-racy of tin Union, iu Convention insim led, li 'I'eby declare our afiinn iliou of the resolutions inriniiiiou ly adopt -d and d I dared as n platform of jn-iii-ipb" by the matters, and we recommend :u tin only further resolutions tho f'ollowiii" .- Sccjnd Inasmuch iu di fercnoes of opinion exist in the D 'tnocratic parly in to the nihil-., i,,,, nvi c,i. ' , .i'u.-uiii it iiiiy be to th- Co egj at Obcrlin, tho J',.,,-,'. ti . .i 11 . teaching of the hot-headed abo!itioi,ts -,. f- i' Vi '? .J,'"r.-aic party and tho'r nnn ultra adherents. Elevate will abide .by tho dm-iouol tin, Supreme tho black race by debasing the white 1 Uurt ol th l mud h. it-s over the inslitu- Hcran'on heral.l lion of slavery within the Territories. , x,,t- n, i T,..- -n 1 Tlireo-fferfwr, That it is the duty of , , ' . '' ' ")nN W,U P!caS0 t'u'u tho United Status to afford ample and cavil-' tht, forofi'll3 article an insertion in tho pleto protect! in to all its citi.ens, whether llClumlit Iltp'iblicait." nnd fend bis bill at homo or abord, mid whether nativo or 1 tot payment, to tho officj of tho "to'umbi 1 foreign born. Four Rnohe.1, That ono of tho ne cessities oftbe ago, in a military and coin mcrcial point of iiw, is a speedy commu nication between the Atlantic and Pacific States, and the Democratic party pledge such constitutional Government aid as will iiHttro tin construction of a railroad to the Pacific coast at tho earliest nrarii7t.il nnrJ.l 0(1- Five Revival, That tho D;mocratie party is in favor of tho acquisition oftbe I (land of Cuba, on such termi as bhall bo honorable to ourselves and just to Spin Six Itcsnlvcd, 1 hat tlic enactments of Stalo Legislatures to defeat the faithful i cxccutioI1b of ,ll0 PngtjM Slave law are ltilo in their character, suhveriivo of the Constitution, and revolutionary in thoir 'effect. Lancaitcr Intelligencer, II. D. Poster Taken by Storm ! (SvWt nrn nlnnscd to com- tho follow- in nolieo of a.lortraitof our g(lUnnt liar- nil: lIUHtu ui ajiuiuivu wi wui ... rv, from the lllairsvilfo 'Dccord.' Tho wn(j by ,uf our Mm& gr01M) from a mwt rxccont portrait painteiU.y Wll.soN.and " D Of course it would have been impossible to have tho (Icucral hiinsels tit for his portrait now. Wo may add that tho portrait was pr.'senlcd to some of tlio members of the Westmoreland Keystouo Club by Al.EX. M'KtNxr.v. Wo were much jilcased during our re C Mit trip to the city of Philadelphia, on sviiig a life like portrait of (len. Henry J). l'Vtcr, our eindidat; for Governor. It was ttikrti by Mr. (Jeorgo W. Storm, for tho Kchstouc Uab, of Philadelphia, and is to bo keen at tho (iitard House, in that rity. The portrait reflects much credit on Mr. Storm, as an artist, and will, we arc sure, make him rank hiuh in his profession, and n jt only noed little Cambria feel proud of .'ii . .' - v h i . ' 1 1 J II !' Vil, " jiin p'l-r i 1 'of 1. u i' . 1 I'll'l. ;t"p-i. mi t i king ill Sell', ill CJ't.'l. do General ': but tlic 111 '. ',: ' pe'Ui . w will ' 1 - ! '.11 Id irlend r I, 1 r--i l-'s in i i s-i:i ore i'u 1 th ' (.til it'll House, and j-rntrait lor lli ' general him liiei thus : " How do yo.i but : ot reieiriiig any ruilv he grow indigint, and said, ' have you grown .-0 important since your nomination that you do not know y our old friends?" Wh 'leupou a by standor informed him of ids mistake ; but like the unbelieving Thomas ho wai incredulous until be fe't h 1 c inns. Committees of V.gilnuco. The following ii the list of the Demo ua'ie Coinmitt'o of 'igilanee, appointed for th" coming campaign, iu Coluuil i.i e- muty : JJ mini IVter Itillmever, Andiew Sol b iler, John .1. Rirkloy." Jitiitm Itiehaid Stiles, Win. Apple ma n, Isaac K. Kriekbaiim, Jktivii Mu-es Sihliehei , Samuel John son, Frank S. Sliii'ium. Ctrl'", lioro'ijih Hudson Owen, John Doik. Michad Fruit. j''it vie .' William Limo-id, S mine! Keleluier, lleniy Honk. t rt'idir Mi Giorge Mimhait, Piter Jio'lin , Joseph Goarhart. V ulcr Andrew l-'reas, Jacob Hngcii bitch, Henry D. Kuorr. Co.iijiiluim I''. K. Wohlfarth, Denj.i mill Lilidermoot, Diniel T. McKieinaii. I' lii.i"Ciu;,. 1). Mellenrv, Henry l'ltte ibender, G"0. M. Howell. luitn'.t 11 lt'tibun Knittb-, William Mens 'h, S imuol L ilirinan. Ur utiiuit Andrew .1. Albeitson, John l.e gott, Nicholas Kindt. Jlt-iiiM, Thus, J. Vauder.lice, Frank Melh ide, Win. 11. S!io uiiaki r. J'f Icsnn I dm F. Derr, John Mi-Hen ry, Jr., J uncs Vo um. 3 I. k.. .-"-William D. Goo ln.au, John Veager, Jr., lleuben Fabringcr. Mn(linn A. Sehoolley Allen, Jacob Do'iiott, John Fruit. ;,,",'!'..T",i';!,""'.1, ,"irovu,'i 1,j"' 11'" - inony, 1 1 am 1. Miitman. 'i.,..,., 1.',.,,, w..i,:. i.i... a.,.,., iiii.tiut, t-uilll ... tjuiec, .losujih .iloiner iinlllin Charles 11. Hess, Jacob Vohe, Jr., Mephen 11. Swank. Mount l'lias tni Willinui Howell John Monlaii, William J. Ikub-r. Vnni Alfred Howell, William Frit, Abiicr Wel-h. 1'aic Albeit Hunter, li.nj iinin Win ter.-teen, John F. Fowler. ttiiaii'icic . Michael 1 Vdcroff, Daniel Goarhart, Dirid llowor. S:n'l Joseph Lilly, Philip T. H.irt uian, II. W. Creasy. .'t tzarluaf .lnsiah 11. Vrht, Alinai C i! ', William D. Peteruian. Fv order of the Committee. DAVID LOWF.VIiEUG, ( Innruiail, 1 j- . i,:Trov asu Infatca l'., ..: T' i. .kti . A large sized ' - 1'. ' ;u -" ' . ; tli nii.ie of John it".'' c . 1 : .an,, ot our ei iem, bull t y T'v.tlia white wounii in tint 1 ii'1 1 -lie 1 ed to th.' mixing of whi e and Li to w bloid, called L"inx, tibou' 0110 mile fro 11 G. A.tJrow's residence, wi-hiug toshiwthe intluon.'o of 7ir.- Ibqiubli e inisin, concluded tint on- poor deluded whit 1 wo inn wou'd not advance the c-wp S'vou onoiuh, sueeocled by hiso'.vn ar s, or assi.s'.ei! by others, in inducing a poir do lud:d white girl to share his too y bed, she lon eii'ed, and na'iiral effect followed na ural lames. They then moved to Abingt in Center, living and' sleeping as o 10 family, wliieh proved too much for tiio gool ei izeus of that tiwn, and a remon ttrunc w.is entered. For fear of iicrson- i..:.i .1 . 1 1 S ,' . . 'u"! ,ro "u t"?."'- ior parts uiiKiiown Denioc at." Urower's New Goons. Our excellent friend, Mr. J. J. IlitowER, has jir-t recei ved Ins Spring and Summer Goods. An awful pilo and no mistake Card next week. Mr. D., bus relinquished tho Wine and Liuuir traQe. and intends dnrntinn- I Ii'3 exo'usivo nttnnllnn In l,r. MnrennttU D-isiness. J3"Sevcral new advcrtiicmenU are un avoidably postponed until next week 1 he Srulrncc b llir Itrv. J. 8. Ilnrdrn. DELVltiKitn, N. J., May 0, 1600. Tho Court opened nt 10 o'clock, tho room being filled. iTho Court ordered tho pri soncr to bo set nt tho bar. Ho enmo in loaning on tho arm of tho Sheriff, pnlc and haggard in nppoarancc. Upon call- ing his name ho flood up without assist ance to hear tho Fclilcnco of the Court, which is as fo'lows : Jacob S. llnrdcn, I am nbout to pro eccd to tho dischargo of tho most solemn duty which a mortal can bo called to per form. This trial which for tho last two weeks has been the object of so much in terest, is rlo'cd. The humane maxim of the law that you wcro to bo considered in nocent until you were proven guilty no longer applies to you. A jury of your Courts, selected by yourself, ot unpreju diced, intelligent," conscientious men, after a full investigation of your case in all its length and breadth, and after hearing nil tho arguments of your counsel, pressed up on them willi untiring energy, with an el oquence rarely equalled, with a pathos wliieh drew tears from the stoutest heart, and with a force and power which could not have failed to break the chain of the evidence of your guilt, had it have been of adinantino strength, have proved that (hero was no doubt of your guilt, that the evi dence, could not be true, and you bo guilt less of the agony and blood of your wife, that she was foully murdered by you in a manner too horrible for conception. With the verdict of that jury, it ii nl mo't needless to say, this Court is entirely satisfied. It could have been no other without a disregard of the iluth-s which they owe t ) the society of which they are members, without di-rugardiiig their oaths. If human te-timony can demonstrate llir perpetuation of a murd -r, it has demon strated thatyou are the perpetrator cf this. Have you anything to say why . sentence of death should not be pronounced against you!! If you hac now is th" lime to (.ay it. The Court hire jiau-ed for an answer. The prisoner deliberately raised bis hand and said : ' I have nothing to say on that siibj ct. I refer you to my eouiis;l." Mr, Ship-nan anno in his place and said : "1 have nothing to sav, may it pleac otir Honor," I The Judge r.'sutii'd: '-It rnnaiiis plor mo to pronounce th - sentence of the Court, which is hereby by tin1 Court consider-d l.vid adjudged, tint you Jacob S. Hurd ui, j for th" felony ami murder i I the fir-t tie ' "li e of Hannah Louise Harden, of w'lieh yo i lrive been ( onvii ted. m manner and form as eharg -d in the indii tm-nt. be 1 1 kenl) the j til of this county of Wariei. w heme you have b-en brought find there safely kept until Thursday, tin; 'JMli day of June nest, and that on tint day. be tween the boni s of 10 o'clock in tho fore, noon and H o'clmk in the nfternoo-i, with in the prison of th- county of Warrr-n, whin- you shall be cnnlined, or in an in closed yard of said pvi-on, or within an in c'o lire erected fur that puriio e ndjoinin ' uch prison, at the disi-ritinn of Sh-iilV, ! you b- hung by the neck until vo 1 lie I dead, and liny God h ive nnrey 011 ynur ' soul." j After th sent. -nee was concluded, tao ' jiri-oner sat do.vn anl wept. Hii co insd also, and in uiy otlnr', wore bith d i-i to in. -- j Soujliorn SontHlieilt. I ... ,. , , . ., I ? v ",nw'",r" "' ",l' S',"1,' 1!' j " k'w -runU of tho lire-eating class, th - slightest di-poution to ju-tify or exeit;etho neliinof the Soutiicrn Delegates, under ! the leader-ship of Mr. William L. Vane-y in ,- i. , I and others, 111 -eivding from the Demo- eratic National Convention nt Chaileston. The seces-iin is held to have been wholly uncalled for, and iiioat'uics nr. already on foot in 1110 t of the Stit -s to s lid now and more national men to rep resent the sentiment of the South iu tl.e adjourned Convention nt D.illimore. The Mobile .V'is ) of May 1st rpenks of the action of the seceders a-s follows : II s 11 Ciiiwski.s. The l.it".,t news from Chaileston announces that the delegations of l'ne other States have as-umed the fear ful responsibility, without the warrant of instructions, to join the States of Alabama aiid Mississippi in arraying triom-elvcs against the sentiment of the' Democratic puty and again-1 th - collections or judg ment of Virginia. North Caiolina, Ken tucky, Tcniics-ci', Missouri all the bor der Mates, that tier of Southern States mo-t exposed to Northern aggression, and which must bear the brunt oftbe battle, if buttle there be. If thi is not " precipita ting the cotton States into a tevolution,' it is because th" people will not second tin ib'sp-rato moves which the mortified pride of the injinliciou-ly committed politicians has inspired. These gentlemen vvill have to return and give an account of their stewardship to their ooii.tituoiieiei. Win. tin decision of the peopln will be no coo' headed man will doubt for a moment. The IitiiEruEsini.F. Cunflict. I well for the people occasionally to rev to the terms iu which .Mr. Seward, in Rochester speech, places the .orth 1 the South in " irrepressible conflict" v each other. Can anything bo more ti gerous or infamous than his propositlor. stated iu his own language ? Wo rej duco it : Shall I till you u-Jia'- t'tis co'li me ins 7 Thty u lio think that it is ciilent'il, uiuieces sarj thcicork ofint led or fawitktU ngitutors, end if" ephemera', mUUilethe case d oge'her.' ti an irrepresiib'c eonjliu Lettveen r.- 'ing and enduring forces, and it m th ut tin Uni'el Stales must nnd sooner or liter, become either cntv slaveholliug nit ion, or tnl're'y .- ' labor nation ,- ttiher the crttm, -- ffbh of Smith Carolina and the ; pi'iin ntoiii 0' hmmiann nil vlt be. tilled bijfne labor, and Charh . Acta Oi leans become mjrts fi.r I , merchandize alone, 01 e's' ; ' " ' and uhcat fields of M s n-- New York must again be s tr theftrmcrs to slave cu'ttre pro diction of slaves, inr! r, . AVie- Vor& become once more in ' I trad-: in the bodies and souls eftt,