COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
LEVI L. TATE, Editor.
SBloDinsJurg:
SATURDAY MonWIWO, MAY 19, 1860,
ron president in icu,$
Joliu 0. Breckinridge,
OP KENTUCKY.
TOR VlOE PRESIDENT i
Charles R. Buektilew,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
SutVctl U tkl Dimccrallc Jlhllnai CMttnlttn.
TOR GOVERNOR!
HEN11Y D. F0S1EK,
Off 'WF.8TMOUELAND.
tonstltulloual Uulou tonvcuUon.
Tki Constitutional Uuiou Convention,
I for the nomination of a President aud
Vice President of tbo United States
met ou tlio lOth.inst., in Baltimore. Col.'
Jos. Paxton, of Cattawissn, represented
this Congressional District. Tho folio w
ing are the nominations.
For President. JonN Hem., of Tcnn.
For Vico Prcst. Umv. Everett, Mass.
The Union Constitutional Convention,
at Baltimore, is first in the field with their
candidates for President and .Vice rPresi
dent. It made quick work of tho business
and on second ballot tho choice fell ou
John Bell, of Tennessee for President.
, Mr. Bell belongs to tho old Whig party
nud has filled prominent positions not on
I ly in his Stato but uudcr the United States
1 ' Koverument. Ho began his career in poli-
MiMOl'BATlC STATK NOMINATIONS, tics at a very curly age; ouo year after
1 being admitted to tho bar ho was chosen a
1 member of tlio Stato Senate, though then
ouly twenty years of age. Tho next niuo
years ho devoted to his profession, when
- -r 7T-. : : ' he came out against Felix C ruudy for Con-
a- Tho. Lutcmi Union, uudur tho v, ?,. , lo, , , u.,
...... , , cress and: beat hnuTiaudsomoly. Ho con-
.Mrshalsh.pofCol.M.llAN.NUM,hasbeen , Mat in IIouso of
improved appearance and is conducted. 1cprcS(,Ilt;ivcs for fom.tet.u vuur3 iucccss.
,,ht smgalT ability. J ivcly. At that time he was a great ndmii-
Dr. Brower, of tho " Montour cr of Mr. Calhoun, and' favored strongly
A mcrxcan," has gono- to the Chicago Con- jhU freo-trade-j notions. Though bubse-vi-iition.
That: is a greater luxury than is quently he modified hi,s views and event"
afforded Editors in Columbia. Perhaps. ' ually was a warm advocate of protection
Perhaps tho differenco is between life in to labor. Ho was in favor of tho U. S.
Bloomaburg and Danville. I Bauk, though ho voted against the bill for
, ""T, 7T rechartcr, and on t he removal of tho do-
MSr Col. Seeley, of tho Centre Pre,. . Gcn Jilcksou yh BM ,cft tbu
i-1. i Ksqr. Coolbach, of tho Jersey-shore Delll0crat;0 t lu ,9:w ho wn3 ck.ut.
l'ress, have each received the appointment , cJ g . f of t&e UooM of 1(l.prescuta.
of Deputy Marshals. The compliment, t-vus guC(.cej;ng jir, Stevenson and beat-
in both cases, is worthily-bestowed. They ingMl, Vok who WM lhe OI,poing can.
will make excellent officer. I didate &r fta j,dl FUS1;orteu
I Hugh L. White, who camo out m 'ienues
' see in opposition to Gen. Jackson's admin
istration. This war was a fierce one, but
Tlio Tariff Act Bcforo tlio Sonato
The Tariff bill, passed last week by tho
1 mibiiiittcd to tho consideration
of the Senate, is undoubtedly tho most im-1 in the entire revenue system of tlio coun- J
' . . , .1 it-...,., f llr,r.cnt,t'i. IWU 3UL.CI.I.U.
twrtant measure before Congress, it is oi .try, u.is passcu iuu i.uu "v,..v.
Squutioi'.BovorJitjnty.
One of tho questions on which tho Dem-
Tho Fornoy Garno.
Col. Fornoy, tho Black llopublican and
" THO ElOCtlonooring Tariff" pended, while these miserable political
. . t.:rtl'aifa 1nv tlir-tr rmltrv tr.iino of last
The now Tariff bill introduced i.y Mr. ..,',..' r ?rA mpnm, ... n-nwnilnn m flhin-Wnn d!.- Know Nothins Clerk of tho IIouso of Hop-
Morrill, of Vt., proposing a radical change nnvlnDS, ta rnlt. t,u definition of this doctrine rcscutalivcs, has, for'somo timo, through
rrtia coun- "-- r a b , - ,... . i
Both manufacturers and Qur views have been heretofoTo frcery ex- nis noon proiossing biwhuu
tho subject, and wo have yet for Jtulgo Douglas so muoli so mat tnoso
passeu in no "' "'r- rj ,..- far 1110ru ,i,a p,.,, nn
Cir creator eonsenuenco than, any of the , tivcs. 1 ho majority lor the Kin was laiy, i f ,. , M.a , i,,n,Tn l,.m. Wnhava who do not know Fornny, and woro uot
. . i . . i ...i i.-i..4tiiHitwn niiT"j"--rt' 1 -
..ntr.reenli. the vexed coiu.WcrhiB.lUo number in attendattco, but 'J"o "
toriai legislation or "pop- the IIouso was unusually
'about which so much affirmative voto was far lc:
' - !...! ll 1 . -
been made for years. It allectSy .uu.. u , f f , , , ,.
less tho i,ro..ieiitv of tho whole first notice of this extraordinary project, .,,., .,,, , ,., .u,,,,,,,. nr created bv this is all urcteueo, on tho part of tho
, i- . .. ..... t and covcruiu .v-..-.. j ... , . -
ir. i T. . . t - il ..ii.j i m ,..r l rtn: .iiiiiriini ill .uiiuiii:i w ...
UC.UU.U.U, .,..
.t T. 11.. n.wl ( in CliauKUS lllllliu, ra
lion- me iiousu was uuuiuunv iui", - - , . ..i, ,OTei,
V"V i .. ,i . inrnst. lm-t asked for any sueu measure
ular sovereignty about which so much amrmn ive :yo,o was , . " that 110W before the country. Itisapolit
maintained, and now believe, that thoro awaro that ho lias sold himself to tho
b i can bo no sovorignty'in tho'nccplo of a Black llcpublicaus, might Bupposo that Iio
Territory until they becomo a, Stato that would support Douglas for tho I residency ,if
"nrr tnrv. bv a Leeisia- iionimatod nv tno lTOiiweraiio pariy. nut
w " "
issue in no prao-
of tho country.
HALI.OTISHS 1011 PRESIDENT AT THE
CONVENTION OF 18f)0.
Tho following are the ballots of this
Hurl) .nun.
I3M
1.1.1
I. l-'l
1111
11(1
11
II. 11
V"
i!.
UTt
UK
111
16-.-1
HH
IiiH
Tier).
i"i
119
119
ll'J I
iu;t
e""
r7
07
FI1
l
l)OIIKt.lfl.
31
ail
3-2
3U
:n
H
H
Si
M
3
111
nth.
I'nv'Rh. '
nilrli-inlll,
I'litirti-viilli,
I'llHi'iilli,
flVU'l'lllll,
H.-i..iiU'untli.
On tho seventeenth ballot Mr. Buchau
an was unanimously nominated.
lMlKSIlJIlSTlAL ELEfTlON OF lfc'.")0.
8- Mr. Geo. II. Brown, Superinten
dent of the Exchange Hotel Is tho fortu-
ti-itn nwitor nf n finn vntmrr femalo New I
ii . . . , c , - White triumphed and Bell was elected to
Fouudlander, which a few evenings since, I r ....
, , ,, . , . , p CoiiKres from Gcn Jaek'-ons dijtrict.
had tho trood fortune to produce a moss oi . ......
Fourteen young Foundlanders.
Editorial JisitiJ. S. SANDERS, Esq.,
of the "Danvill6 Intelligencer," recently Presidency.
When Harrison was elected, President, he
appointed BelL Secretary of War, but he
resigned when President Tyler aisuincd tho
Tho Whig Legislature then
innri! or
nation, and many a "bleeding Kansas" in says the New York Journal of Commerce, . " - 'b -
in the large cities and factory dUtncts of we characterued it a, an, elect oneermg ' "
,1. Nor,!, looks to the renealof tho iniu- dodge, original with no hope of ultimate tUo good to anyjKirlo
dieious revenue laws of 1S57, for relief ' success, but intended for campaigner- A USEFUL TABLS.
from suft'ering and distress. Ever oinco roses In certain sections whore a gooa
tho enactment of these laws, and' the crisis, Fi'ty cry" was very mwh needed. Wo
lii aamn l then announced itn probable success m tho
year, our enterprise and industry lmvu ' House, as tho majority would urge- it for , Conmltiou hpWk flMt to last
been in a languishing condition. Numerous , io object named, while many of the mi- ,lallot,
public andiprivate works, railroads, mines "ority would not arej.to oppose it where ( -4i
factories, etc., in process of construction, . their efforts would be of no avail, and both , ,, ',,
could not. bo compleied, bemuse of tlie iu-, parties would throw the responsibility of i
securitv of investment rcsultiliL' from a its rejection upon the Senate, lhe fact XM
stato of things which every intelligent per- j that it has passed with very little ducus-1
.. ... , , i., ..i.iiri.u diw v!i.w liiknn of t hu mca- Ly".1.!
son lclt could not last, auu because oi ino,"! w" ' ,
high rates of interest demanded under f'J Fves that its adoption by tho
these circumstances, and in con-iequenco of popular branch of Congress had very little
tho excessive drain of specie caused by an to do with the question of its merits. If
uncalled for reduction of import duties. tho interests involved were not too scriom
While our imports have been incrcaMiig iu to be thus trifled with, wo might hope that
an unprecedented manner, our factories the Senate would confirm the action of tho
have been, compelled to.rcstrict their. ojk . IIoUa0i l ""u tho 1IU0110 of thu col""ry
rations, many of them working with from ' taste of this style of legislation. Those
two thirds to oue-half of the forces they,110 l'vo been most clamorous for it,
employed under more favorable audioes. , w'1 themselves in a worse position
Foreign trade has reaped a rich harvest than that of the m-inwho won the elephant
but it wad at tho expense of tho vastly in a rallle, and would cry out for some one
moro important departing of mitivo in- to save them from the consequences of their
dubtry and internal commerce. While owu success.
our foreign import trade amounts value w'lilc buforu tho Ilollso c,c:l-
to tome Sa50,000,00l), tho annual products tol nothing- like the opposition which
of our industry are estimated at more than would' have greeted a le.-s sweeting inea
SJ.OOO.UOQ.OUO. It is a bad and ruinous sure, because tho friends of a. sound sy?-
policy, therefore, to subordinate the latter tem nail no expectation oi its success, ami , Ne Jyo.
to the former ruinous not alone iu an ceo- did not care to wafte their breath upon it. i.u.
iiomical, but also iu a mral and political It abolishes at one blow the main features j ,;,j,Mj,n,i
sense. Continued deprc-siou of business, of the warehousing system, now so care-, (j,,
.. . 1 . . .. . ' r..ll.. : l.i :.. .1 "I'lrkj-.
uovertv. distress and erimu. and no i lea '""J '"'Sl ,B rsl'" '"""J tuism
ivii.. i i..:....i the couutrv. iuasinuch as il limits tho
UUilllUUliUU LUUIIII3 HI liltULM UW lUiilV.M . I
rueeession I withdrawal ot bonded goods for eousump-1 mine
- i . . . .. , r ,. ... tion here, to thirty days from the date of
Much ut the sectional feclnif; existing ' . . . J
entry. Tue bill also creates a wide range
0
I . . 1 i 11 T) ..11 n.i.l Al.nlitinn P1nl
any other meant, can inai:e iio.iaws excejiv i.n.u. ......
such as Congress is authorized to-makofor Forney, k hoiuul to support tho Opposition
them and that Congress can make no candidhte for tho Presidency, and is just
laws ou the subject of slavory cither to n.i certain to cast his voto and influenco
establish it or to prohibit it, to allow it or aywiist Judge Douglas or any other man,
to suppress it in any of the Territories of who may be tlio i;emocrauo nominee, as i
tho United States. Hickman ; and Hickman's posilipn is
We also believo that, inasmuch as tho well known to be for tlio Chicago ltepubli
Territories bclom! to all the States, the can, and uSnml tho Democratic candi-
5 inhabitants of each State have a right to date.
take into them, and' uiu.it be piutmctl by ' Forney's object in professing to. favor
5 tlio U.S. Government in the possession Douglas, m to advance the oauso of his
? thereof, all that is rccogtMml as property Abolition ltepublfcarr, masters. Ho bo-
i by the las of the State from which they , that Doiglas cannot and will not U
S nioved, or all that U .ecog.ii.ed as proper-, nominated by a tree National Democratic
ty by the laws of any of the States of the Convent., representing tho regular De-
,t imoeraey ot all the states, and in e.vo of
, , , I tho uoiuination of some other man, hopes,
This doctrine, we believer, has becu, jM profL,ssiollS) t0 J0 abl
recognised as tlio true Democratic doctrmo j ,Ml tho Soulh
on the su bieet since tho formation of the I . . . . . . ., .....! t
,. , . , ,, ,..,i! . , Ail iuu siratiou, id uraw ou aim-uicjii n
A i !.: j i.lnrttt... 1.nrn urrn three calltll- u'.. .. ..-I... ' 4
.i vuuh 'u.overmueut. i u ciui suu iium...ov.wt ....
dates iu tho field, regularly nominated, for , jjomocnits sliould divide ou it. We do uot
each office; James Buchanan, of Pelinsyl- l,cliovo that the mai.-os of our party are
vania, and John C. Breckinridge, of Ken-1 jiv;lc(j UjQ1 ;t Xhvve U not now, and
tucky, on tho part of the Democrats i. John tj1(,rc U(,vcr JOen ,uty action of our party
C. Fremont, of California, and William L. who v;sb tQ ror(!e livery i,ltlJ of tho Ter
DaUon, of New Jertey, ou the pait of 1,10 'i-itorica licuiiuo the Constitution of our
.1 IMI 1 !.:!! I
Jilaclc llepuuiicaiis ; ami .uuiaru i'ii.., coul,try does not permit it. There is no
. ... s . i. i ...i .. iv...
Oiiew x on;, aim .virnew .ih.-k-um vw:
1 clfjou, of Tennessee, on the part ot the
Whus and Americans,
as folio tr.:
The result was
ol lUe , , ' i , y , n C 77" between North and South has its origin in, cml- iuo mu ""'B"
paid us a social visit in our sanctum. Mr. offered him Uie U. S. brnatorship,. which ...... ... , . r, of duties on the same class of articles, and
..... . . . tli slinrtsi'flitnil. ni;rHt.tnnt and stiihlinrn 1
S. wasf.looking well and in buoyant spirits, ho declined, lu 1H4, lie was again in
'e arc happy to know, that our young the Stato Senate and the same year he
f Uad w,.i;ublisho3 an excellent demo- was elected to the U. S. Senate, and re
cratic journal ia Danville. I elected' at the end o' tho term. In the
I Senate, Mr. Bell was steadily opposed to
We never knew a drunken man but annexing Mexico or any of tho Spanish
was willing to swear ha was sober, nor a Amtri(.im Stat(.fl. Ie WJW ; favor of tll0
A l,.,t n lt..,tnlit hirttcnlf a Snldmnn I
RcvuUU-an. I compromise measures of
4 '
thm, while claimiug to be based on the
HIUM mlt I'lllhV rKHKlNUIlKli:.
) 1II.II.III.1,
mum.
:i .l tlidlilil.
.i .Mominri,
1.1 .tk.1ll-.l.
H I'll. N.I. I,
M Ti .i,
IV Ujiifut.il.i,
1.'
i. Viimli r f .!-.. ii-,
- .M.iji.nu
TAlLi TOR lltlM'rtl AM
I . Wfl..
N.. ll.iinp.lilrc, 5 HI"".
M.n.i..iilaitu, l-l U.l'a.iii.
III. I.hui.l, 1 Wtsoiit-ni.
Coiin-'ititul, 1; l'n.i,
Wrinniil,
Nilinlir if i lurtur.
ill .ll.il ion ruLM'ilu v,r.lnMl.H.Mv
Mirvlinl.
l.nill-lin.1.
Mld!leill,
the least vab
It
and.
Ntllll'kT iifilutyr.
lames Buclunau, of Icunsylvania,
John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, hay.
ing received a majority of all the votes cast
0ecticii of the piiitywhich wishes to pro
hibit it from being introduced there for tin;
same reason. All the charges agniti.-t us
in these particulars ar false and unfoun
ded, at lea-t they are so to the extsiit of
our own knowledge.
Viiv thou, we iy.k, can not our party be
uiiii.'d . Ii'tlu doi trii.i s ubuvu stated are
ciiTi'.t tl. r an lu i.o flu-' i. l.iioll
c f MiiiiiiKiit :in;otig If t'l y a ri not
5.i L-omc.t, wo l.ijT to lie iii.'i'riiie.l ..i,.'iin.
i j ll' the Coitititti"ii dim i. t i.l'n our
4 I G.ocrqi.eut to aw ' r t .('.'.-Ii, .ihuery
m in a. Tc iUoij u(- .i '.oru' can eontend
h th.it it allows it to piwliiiiis or CA(du(lu it
If ij. (lau)ict do the one thing it certainly
cannot do the cilice. On. the other Hand,
it Jip inhaiiilauts cf Territories cm cxer
cise sovereignty' beyond tlie powers dele
lbuu, was op
....1 i it. . V .1 .1... 1 11 .. -
-r, ... t. F-r. tt, ,.wi, uTioscu 10 lire neurasiiu uui as
XjXueilV DO, US AtuHiiti 11UI1 uwi jf nua . , .
..... I flip lli.cnn. I Intiinrftinufi ntiil tnfiV irrnimil
f'mt vnnr rn9Q. niter vonr miclntcht rev-
.... - also against tho T.coinnton Constitution
8 ry around the sign-post, my dear green ' f in the latter instance
, u.w. i-J. f . His public course has been always that of 111 . lMlcI ml!l',UL0
UOru. Hub UVJLlt bllUU, UULI l lUi UjJIVUl flute .
nniu.llmn nf tu un. u 1 1 f f' ..T Knii I ln.r ii ..nl.
... . . ft . .i M c method. of spccilic, instead of ud-vnlonmi
. j i . . .1 charts, it ia reality combines tlio worst
tinin tlwv nro i1.nnnrnit4 tnv tirnliWifili in
the iutcre'sts of slave hkbor. They demand u:lbl rrivHcge of the latter system
upon principle, protection to the labo of l,u,ls ,dw 'lools lor iraml tlja" a"' Lithe Electoral Colleges, were declared ! gated, to the General Govemment by the
the 4.000.000 slaves of the South, and iu lue,lturc uvtT l,rol"Ja l Congress, nnd (,uj uU.c.tl..l IVcsi.lent and Vice President ! States, they ea-j,beco...e iwlt pendent of lhe
' ' n:..i: i r..i.i i - . . it . 1 , . . i
' 7. ' , the same breath deny, upon principle pr.o- ,,m'uI"lra w. .u.... of lh(, UnitcJ Statud umtw ctaic-. ..ove.i.me.u, ami can pres.
aviolatiouot . . ... ' ' ' uvad litrn fair assessment. It nroudon for i . .. i l... il. r,l" i,
tectum. to tne labor ot the iu,ihiu,ouo te . i iwn." m j;qh iwrom. p ........ ... .......
men Lin thu North, foiettinc, in larsu a,m ulK,u , Jfr(,. ;vu ., ' goveriiineiii wuniu our i.iniis noi sui.jecr
' ' . ...1 .1: !...!..... ..... . k...'-. t'.iu.i.l Hiir.i.-nit J.'.u.i..c .
average raies, nun ium.iiiiiiuu.h;s iuusi. .. . i". , to our uovernineiit.
sako turn "states-evidence."
Public Dowwents. Hon. Geo. W,
workin
that the end of all
a conservaUvc. b-"-'"-- '
Edward Everett, of Masshusctts, "tnal interests. It h a gross. error ,aud
nominated for Vico President, is known tllu or&u of nU '"f. to regard
SCBANTON, M. of C, from this District, I over the whole country as a man of letters vauou ,.y s.ave .auor. a, an exc.usne-
hssscntus two public documents. One 'and a statesman. Ho commenced his Southern and. manufacturing industry
il the Speech of n 5. lom, of Ver-1 eventful career as a divine and perfected as a Northern ii.Uitutiou. They are na-
. . ' ' . . .. (iniml inti.iWa. mill Hu i nliii.i.f nf tin. f!nll.
mont. the Tariff .Dill, and tho other, is himselt in classieal literature and civil -
t. Rnr.rTi nt John P. I'cr.iee. of Penusvl- ! nnd inililip. Inw dnriniv nn .Y.h.nilpif sn
vnnia. The v, are both a compound of po-! iourn iu Europe. On his- return he as- them co-operate l.armoniou,ly to to the ...a
litical legerdemain, coneoated expressly for , sumed the duties of editor of the "North
electioneering purposes, a samplo of what
rceklesdy at one poiut in favor of the
manufacturing intcre-t, at another ag.tiiist
it, and lUiOU iu favor of some pet scheme
in which the origitjator or his friends have
some prevailing investment. Iu regard to
t'le range of duties on aitieles nearly re
sembling each, oilier ill value, the differ-
rm'ssional legation should be t mfke once ii perfectly atoiiiuliug. Thus, claret
0 Q . 1 il.'.i . . ... ' ""'Ii
oi wiiaiuvur vuti, i-i i;txuu iiimv uuui- iiui Misuri.
i ulnio.-t ono hundred per cunt, on low
Al.ib.intrt,
Artvitii'ii.
r.iiitoriu.i,
I'tmilt ( iicut,
lli l.iH.irc,
HoTI'U,
!orpi i,
Illiii'iiri,
lit'ti hi. i
i Ktnttirk),
IjUtlitl.lIM,
.M.iuif,
Miirj I.ukI,
M.lfco.icti im It rt
.Mi1M.,J,
31 OJl
Mi.ifi
I t.l ."4
314
tcrial and moral ;ul;mt;i't;
uf the wholu
:lifjiciilt to
tic country will bo Hooded with republican
politicians uutiL the close of the lrcsiden
tiul Election.
i . .i i t si i counirv. n ,i iv no iuu ana
Iuuericaui.lcUcw,amii-roicssoroiL.recK a. . , L,ra(l0s. .vbile it is le.s, than fivepjnv.it.
ueniouiiutu MlUi. mo oouiu, iiiuuiru HCl a . -
irtieh
wilier,
Deaths op Distinguished Meh.
HonL. W. Tazewell, formerly Governor
of Virginia and U. S. Scnator,aud a prom
inent politician of his day, died at Norfolk
on Sunday, in tho 85th year of his age.
Hon. SatnuelBcardslcy, formorl.y member
of Congress from tho Ouedia district of
New York, Chairman oi the Committee on
thu Judicary, member of tho New York
State Senate, U. S. District Attorney, and
Chif, Justice of tho Supremo Court of1
New York, died at Utica on. Sunday night.
C&- Henhy B. PvHO.ne, Esq., tho gen
tlemanly Editor of tho ifiiionvilte (Mis
souri) Argus, has our thanks for a file of
tho Missouri Daily Democrat, and sundry
other valuable publications. Mr. 11. is a
sprout of tho old Columbia Democracy
T?i i i TT 1 1 .il i .1
uiu'raiurc ai narvaru, uoiu ai mo banio ' u nn ., tno
time. It was here loo became celebrated abstractioni-t pol.ticaiis nronnablc to pei- ''
.. ..... , . i'pivii tin", fact, would bo lmmeilv beucfit- "I'a"e
lor his public uiscourscs, auu immense au- ", '. , , i,i,i,.o ,.l,i,,,nli ilnll.,,. r inllnn T"""'
diences attended his lectures ami oration,. P"'I , ' ' , " . .f?f rl,
lllllllklr, HllllUU.il ........ V. .uuw ..v.... .... ' irylll
at the same time that
Burgundy and hock iu
,i-n Vi.rH,
Nmtli I'liruliiii,
OIiiii.
I'i'Iiiiii, l .una,
Illlilu I hl.lltil,
H iiitli '.irillii,i,
T. iiiii-hmcii,
(.7,171
IIH.I'JII
il,7l.!l
:i,3in
.",:t.u
.".ii
1-7, IJ1
ii7,mi:i
i.!'7
linn.
4i.;.ll
JI.'IIO
.'3..tl .'.
Jl.'.H.j
s.lllll
I, Mi
5'. 5S1
M.,.IH
ii-.i.;o.
TI.MJ
SJ.H.I
a.i.itu
:n.ii
SJ.SM
oi.i:iii
n, . Jii
,104
;u.i'.i.
luun
1M.S7S
4?.'JI,i
i; i. i
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'i.'rl'l
HI 7s7
an. n s
'.'.i.u
i,.i;5
4.I-.IJ
4.' 11J
.Ill
b.l-ll
c-,,ii,
11 ill..
b,:ii
41,4111
1 I VI i
1.III.U
Jl I'l.i
4' ,W I
41!
ji.ua
1 "1.1.01
:ii..sri .
C-.1JI
S.'.'iU
l.lli.'l
l'roti.U'lili.il in.ilurn ilitmiMi L)
Ui-i l.uj,i.latutu.
and is as truo as it is unwavering.
publishes au excellent democratic paper,
at Unionville, (Mo.,) and wo not only re
joice to know that he is doing well in bu
sincsa, but it nffords us pleasuro to make
him a public tender of our best wishes for
his ocaitilmcd and increasing pro.peri(.y.
The 3akerConcort,
This celebrated and world-renowned fam
ily, gave ono of their Soul-stirring Con-
ivrts, ou Thursday evening last, in the
Court House of Columbia, at Bloomsburg,
to the largest and most respectable audi
ence ever assembled in our "Halls of Just
ice." To say that tho Concert.gavo satis
faction even universal satisfaction,
would convey but nn inadequate idba of the
feelings of delight with which the entire
performance was received for every piece
nnd part of tho lengthy programme, was
applauded by tho audience and reocived
with rapturous dclicht. It was tlio inoet
entertaining Concert, in every aspect and
b.'nring, ever given in Bloomsburg, and
although it followed a two day Convention
nnd Musioal Concert, just closed by Prof.
Ptrkins, and Ids Class which, was cer
tainly an excellent performance of tho
y(nJ. so general was tho admiration for
tho "Baker Family," that they were
i-lrongly importuned by many of our first
citizens to repeat tho performance on the-
. eveninL', lor winch they wero
His first cssav in public life was iu Con
gress in 18-J1, holding by successive clcc- T'10 greilt drawback of cittciprlso of any
ttons tho position of Representative for ten !l,11 ever' kiid in the South is her povcr-
years. Ho was a suppoiter of Mr. A-t- ty in financial resources, and the ruiuom
aius' administration and not only took a rates of interests she has to pay at the
leading part Lu all public questions, but North when she comes as a borrower, and
drew up some very able reports on topics this is but one of the consequences of inad-
promiueut at that time. Iu 1831 ho mm equato protection to native manufactures,
elected Governor of Massachusetts, and which causes excessive imports of foreign
was three times re-elected. Iu 1810 ho tabneks and cxees.-ive exports ot Amen
was sent to England, as tho Minister at the ca gol1- Wo UusrJ-hf.t- the tariff act sub
Court of St James, at a time when the niitted to the Senato will be discussed by(
most exciting questions wero uudcr discus-. that body in a comprehensive national
tioa with England. In 18i:t hu was up-j bPirit, that it will receive the earnest con
pointed to fill the Mission to China, but "deration duo to its importance an a grtut
declined, and in 1845 was chosen 1'ics.i-1 national measure,
dent of Harvard College. Iu 1852 Ifrcs-, -
ident Fillmore appointed him to fill the The AbjouuneiBai.timobe Convex-
lr.. I office of Secretary of Slate, made vacant ' tion. After due consultation, nm address
rinuiit.
Virginm,
Wi-tiuiMii,
3'J.oul
an
Ui.ll ill
7-Jt3'i
SI,li.-
1U .'.lij
S'i,7llil
u'i.t IJ
Sunnsylvania, Appropriations
lav 1860.
We have prepared the following con
densed statement of the items in the Gene
ral Appropriation bill, as passed by the
late Legislature ot this btatc :
Rilury
by Mr. Webster s death. Ho was elected,1 to the seceding Charleston Convention from
afterwards, to tho United States Senate, the Democrats members ot Congress has
tho last public position which ho held. j been prepared, ad is being very generally
The whole public caaeec of Mr. Everett signed by them, preparatory to its publi-
than good claret ! These unjust and ri
diculous discriiiiin.itiiJus occur on every I
page of this voluminous bill, and are a
sufficient argumtnt against it. I
T.he bill als.), prohibits any abatement
or diminution of duty by reason of any
damage or depreciation of the merchan
dise ou the voyage of importation. This
sweeps away all right of an uufoitu hate
importer, to sympathy for goods damaged
or partially lo;t in trasitu, ai by this bill
ho would have to pay full duty ou tho en
tire invoice as if all tho goods had been
lauded iu prime order. There is not even
a pretence of justice in such a measure.
J In discriminating againit manufactures,
tho bill provides that wool, to bo frco, must
bo worth not uiorj that 10c. per lb. at the
place of exportation, instead ofSOe. as at " SlU1? "
present; and also porpjtrates the euor- i;,;,,,,,, Jl ynl i i iV"Vnk!ni l'un.t" - '
mous injustice of charging all wool worth Juii!':'"0 - '-
,.i . ..-liv r ..:..!. Mai Lilirnrv. - -
mure iuuu iu cuius, uu .i uum ui uiuuv . . . .
iiii.ii;
Li,ii.i:i
2 1.1
1,1). Ill
.j-ll
S7 1,71)7
f ilumnur, - - - - -
S.-irtt.iry uf Sll.ite, -
' i..nii cocrti.iry, -
' Aiulitur llcilcral, -
' ' tiiirv.'r IJein-'iiil, -
" - $uiii-rl!itcuilt.'iit 1-uiiiiiiuii Hrli.iul', -
" tlilii Tru'intirur, -
" " .Ailjiltllllt (JilllLTI. -
I " s'late I.ibr.irUn. -i
' " Atturiii-y iviur.il, -
" " siii,iiiitomk.iit 1'iil.lic l'riiiiini:, t -
L'ulilllit'i.nt Kxih.iich, ,lt li.'imr.ir iinife,
1 HaUiiud il (.'. rKn, A-i'., s't.ito l)uiiiiiartiii(.iil. -'
" niLiitlu ll.'.i.irpuulit,
1'uhtjgu, tcU.t.'r.niii, lal4.ltJ. &.C., St.ilu Pc
p liliiiLiit, ------
SalariLtf niul t'XiiciiM..i it Auililn, tjctHr.L'd
UllLt'i
has been one of usefulness and service to
his country. His Stato yagers are admis
ablo productions. In every position he
filled at homo or abroad, his talents and
his lcar.nbg have commanded the highest
respect. hen m the United States Sen
ate, he opposed tho Nebraska-Kausas bill.
Fl.ovmtlNCJ Pt.ants. A gentleman
who has been remarkably successful iu
propogating floweiing plants, and especial
ly the more tender kind of green hwo
plants, gives the following account of his
method :.
"My material is brick dust the refuse
of tho kiln after burning or what may be
mado to taking soft? bricks and poundingi
tueiu up. ituough may be had at any
bripk yard for a mere triilo to last a groat
while but I think the fresher it is the bet
ter, l'or tho?e plants moro difficult to
root, such as dephenes, heaths, eann jesa
mines, etc., I fill shallow cuttuiir pots en
tirely with brick dust, (except about an
inch at tho bottom, which is filled with
coarse lumps of briek, to eccuro a. good
duainago.) For plants that root moro cai-
ily, I use half brick dust aud half sandy
loam."
cation. Tho titar says :
..... ...... .. 11 ri'l.:., ...n.il.l !.,. I'acklll: unit ilutrllmlilil Ijiivy jnd JuurliuU.
.1...., 4l... ...n.lti.i.. n.1,1 Imv irnn1 nniir ILirristiurL'. lor U'lil-r ulid tiatf. -
T. I 1...J( 1 fr.l, Il .,.( ; '"'" . ,.ul ,;.,,, .
in is uimci3.uiiii ... - .fc-"H , . -ilv :.norted imarlv 50 per cent.: .mi.oii.miouu.ihii-h.i--, - - - -
iH.ces.-4hv of the r return to the Convention gcui.raiiy imporiui, nearly ou per tun. , f s...',c j,,,i;,.,. ... .
nLon Unit rn.isi..l,li.sou the 18th of.limu a charco tii.it would bo so far prohibitory " ' iii.ma JuJii-..i;iiiia.i.i.iua.
Sroximo, at Baltimore. It is further un- us to break up many woolen mills now do
erstood to embrace proof sufficient to sat- i n nrnfitahlo lmsinoss.
isfy the most sceptical of the seceders tiiat - . to f niuraities
on re-assembirtig, the uouvcution- win a- , -.i .
doptasthe platform of the Demoqratip farther, as the whole measure, with two or
par.ty the report ot tho i'lattoriu uonijmt inreo iriuiug ricuiuious, is ui um .uuu
teo endorsed by the delegations as tho sev-1 character. It is easy to see what thu
cuteen Democratic States, and tlwt a liar. I proposal is designed to effect. It docs not,
,non.C4isomiiiatioucanandwiUifotibtless.uawlioj u favor tll0i0 Ncw
be made upon uini piaiiorni. ., . . : . , , s'it 1'nif hi Tkiiiiuku aiiuu, l'liunjiidiiia
Death of PETtn Parley. Tho yen
erablo S. G. Goodrich (Ectcr Parley) died
.MltfL-lieilkr-
" oilu-r, Ju,l;i-., -luu.fu.l
uu I'tiblic lliU,
Uu.lI.Ully i.f likTL-.t, I'uinvill.' uu Ul.- .
K-iLlrni.il f'niiijiiiiiy,
ril:lu 1,1 lloHiiuoil liiliiinl..
Hal.irii-s K,iuru IVnuiMiiury,
" Vi-i.u-rii
Uuiltliiij; iuriii.L., 'c rn I mi i.i.iv.
Uiiii.C ut' ItLlliga, rilil.i.1, ((...ji,
" Allt-,'ln;iiy cujiity,
St.lli- I.un.itii; Hn-iiitul,
W.t-.u-ru lVluig)l,aiua llniital,
" 'i (liuilUint)
ri-niiKyhuiiM lplituti, fur lli,. laitu),
1-i-iiiiM I, sut,-t l raluiiic linult
S'IBtu rri-lL-hl Tuiiiiui;ii .ul-iiU,
B 1,011
1,700
I JtlU
1,7011
l.UHl
l,il I J
1.7IHI
LIU)
Mil)
3.IHIU
nw
47a
5,2011
l.tuu
1,'OU
IMikJ
S.III5
e.liio
i.'.'ue.
u.'i'U
SIX)
1,'J.IU
laU.U.M
7UU
DO.OiHI
4.1 ml
:i.ihhj
3.1HHI
1,51)1
i,itm
lil.iuti
If squatter sovereignty mcan-i that t'lf
people of a TenSory have sovereign pow
er iu theiiiselves by vil tue if their man
hood, or any other uttiilmtc or louii-e, iu
depi'iideiit ot, and M-p,ir.tyo from, the Gov-1
eruiiu'iit of the I'liik-d, Stat.',, tln-y cr
tainl, e.iu reuuiii a Territury and not
come into the 1'niou if tlji'-chou:)) lo do
to. This, as we said1 above, 'A-uiilIi ex
hibit the noM'l spectiicle of a Stale, or
iiidepeiidciit perplo within our Union, not
belonging to the Union.
Surely no sane Democrat will contend
for a doctrine lil.o this. Wo apiwirl', then,
to our Democratic brothem North and
South to tho-:e ''ho- lime ,-tooit by our
war worn banner ou many a gloriou-i bat
tle lietd, to unite and be not dhiAd, that
our hitherto victorious banner iuny not
trail iu the dust next Fall.
I'rom l.i S. V. Kirn4 ufla-l K i-iii.il;.
Hie Van Oflice lcf,lcati(iiis Fiirllitr
I'arlinila i
Mr. Orfutt, the agent of the Auditor's
llurcau, will return to Wa-hington this
ton men fro.u the Democratic caudidate.
T'his is Forney's great purpose. If, liow
ever, by some means, Douglas should suc
ceed iu getting tlie nomination frain the
Democratic Convent'oii, or a portion of it,
Forney feels assured the remit would bo a
division of tho party and consequent de
feat. Thus, aeeoTdrng to tho programme of
Forney s profrs.ed Dniilnsisiu, he would
have thu Democracy dotWitud, whether
Dougl.'H is noiuiiiatcd or not. In this, we
trut there will be wisdoia and patriotism
.iilficient at Kiltiinoro nn tho lrtth of
.lime, to ili-iappoint him, by a union of th
Dcinocraey on some sound National Dem
ocrat, upoic a sound National platform.
The friends of Douglas ut least all of
i.the.n who have anv dc.-iic for avoiiline
:seetiouali-m, and keeping the IViiioci'iilio
.jarty united must see that their favorite
i not the man for the present ori-H, tint.
his nomination hazards too niiicli to bo
now ventured on that if they had the
power to force his nomination, it would,
under the present a-pect of the polities nf
i.the country, be unpatriotic to nominate,
and seeing thN, we have strong confidence
they will, with those who have oppo;cl
him, conipriiiiise and harinoiii,e on some
able, trui' and worthy man, and thereby
bla.-t the hopes mid scheni'S of the Aboli-tioni-ts
and their Forney aud Hickman
allies. II a hhli r j imiiihi'
(Tuesday) cu-iiing, leaving the investig.i-
unit NorUn-Tii OiiLr,i llailruaili.
Itidtilutiuii tur llii- I)-al mill Dumti,
.Mirliu-rii lliniiij lur rntiudli-i. tlullri-u,
From all we have been able to, learn in , W'S'" manuiaccuring uiieresw mvn .uu
.tin vrrin!.,rs. wo aro satisfied that it will 1 located where llcpubhcauisui feels conn-
.1-..' .. .. , 1 . - . . .. Ht.it,i Ar-n.il I'll, Ii,. I, li.li 1 ,
bo signed by ovcry J.'emooratio meiuuer oi ucnt ot success, while it otters au especial i,,.gjl fc,., Lc. -
both Houses cf Congress not well klMWtt ,iri. , i,,mNtfu.au nJ certain Western VS.'.' W"".? Wt' w
here either as a disciple of slavery restrict
ion under the plea of squatter sovereignty, or
as having beon moro or less disappointed
iu not being made a Democratic nominee
for tho Vico Presidency, by and through
the favor of the slavery restriction inter
ests in that body such expectauta liavLtig.
been much more numerous in Congress
than the oufefdo world dreams of.
ASnocKLNn:CAi.AriTy occurred" uomt
Camden, S. C, ou Saturday lack A
party of boys aud girls on a pie-nio woro
drowned in a mill-pond. Nineteen bod
its had besa.MCovered, and it is thought
t-wpiitv-iiinw in all, per
il v i .
in u i) 1
Ll., 0,1't 1
Xi '-10 I
'.'J 0 1.1
3, HW
SII.IUI
CllM.I
li.au
l,ai
'.rJ,ij
3,1X10
l.MJ
'Ji-S
1,0.)
1.1W0
Ml
100
tiul)
4,1173
1.SIHI
1,1X11
l.:i.'J
s.uuu
Total.
Ocu Uonry r. Por.tor.
The t'ollowiiif eloquent and just ti'buh
to tin: characti-r and qualification? of Gcii
II i:nv D. Fij.nti.ii, the Democntic caii
didate for (iovertior of this St.ite, wa-
made by the Hon. WlI.l.lAM A. PiiliTLit,
i.i the cour.-e of a speech at a recent Democratic-
M:t,..- M-ctiiig in Philadelphia, :
"And. now p.-rhaps, as my hand is in.
you wiJle.pe" to hear something of Gcn.
oral Foster.' Very well, Little need be
said of hi,i public career, for that is as well
known to. you. as to inc. lie has been a
member of the State Legislature and of the
National Lcgi-daturo, and he has measured
his strength with the great men of the
country. At all times he has preserved
hii escutcheon Irom spot, and in tlic-t
times, let me tell you, that is soinothiug.
I never heard au act ijnputcd to Gone
Foster unworthy of a high-toned gent
nun. As a member of the 'party his t
duct has been c.-pecialy prudent;. Win.,
he has differed troiu other party leader.!,
he has refrained from striking tlie party
itself for the errors committed by ftheui,
and awaited the time when the good sense
of the people should work tlie correction.
lint I inn lui.l .,1,1.. tn il- .,)' 1,1.,. u n
tion into Mr. FonWs u Hairs in the hands i j.iwv. Tk,ru is on(J ,rU(J of uverv
ot Mr. Guthiie of the Treasury Depait I lawyer, and that is that his reputation is
incut. It appears, ftoin the examination 1 always genuine. Tho poor ass who should
as far as it lias proceeded, that prior to,' venture into a court of justice with any
the 1st of October,1858, Mr-. Fowh-rs set-1 othcr1?1U'i ," h"1 tmh' ,ow" would
. , ' , ' . . 'very likely to, cento out without any skin
tleuielits were full and satistactory. At ilt ..u. a Voi.
that time there was a balance in his favor U-rhas, for mpre than tw,euty years luidu-
'of S4,l(ll. The defalaaticn. or tlie great-! tained a supremacy at the bar over alargo
1 ..... . .. ... r ....i. .. ...... ..,..i. i:.
er part ot it, lias thcrctore probably cc- i sul-u un una wuicu ms
t-ur'red within a year. ; fu,,h of o Allom- mit, between the
' 1 borders of lrgima and th Allegheny
I.twill however, be a work of much mountains, and where he has been employ
time toitbprougbjy fathom the intricacies l'd in all the most important controvcrsi1
of tho iffaij'. Tho accounUs as adjusted which have arisen there respecting the pri-
' m .,, , ,.P1. , . vato Eights of men, I think you may tako
,u1; to M rch ul 100, exhibit a babnee it for v Hut jnucllJdoubt, tl.nt l.c
iit.'th'l -.OiiM-o department of. 6155, is just what he seems to be. Indeed, if I
1 di ', ti .in tl., l.t .1 April to have lead him aright, the combination of
sut'i'u'j 'I.. , ! '.I.,, v,; h,tinc his mental qualities is a rare one, that of
Mr 'vn.tt i.,,.,. ,!,:-... ,).'.!.. ul.,-, , cau- U very coolest judgment aud tho vcr)
j'N'atf-st nMirKiirsi I fin tim Viinu :iliV
" " ' ' "MC1U iiian out of thp city of Philadelphia wlm
lar.hal Uuider, thu'. In lias been can more rapidly concentrate all tho cucr-
p t- ! tl!y u th. lu ..at iorMr. Fowler giesofhis luiud on any ouo point. These
!ro... ' V. .1.... ' .u.r.lay i,i.d.t until tlm a"ai''0g the highest attributes of inim.,
,, . r.. and our present candidate po-essess dioii.
p.estnt time , and ha., sent officer, to.Or- i an cmincnt degrcei j,, lis social icln.
ange county and SUiten Island to. hunt, up tious, his character is full of interest. 1
the fugitive. do not believe there iH u man here itlw
The warrant, delivered to Uitu by If. c"bl talk .jth Gen. Foster half an hour
imii,.. ,t. f.i . without fechnK for him a sentiment of
Ilillier. feoheitorofthe Ircasury Depart- friendship. Thcro is no coldness, uo av
ment, iustruats him that, as Isaac V. sumption, uo fawning, uo doublo dcalin;
fowler is a defaulter to the Government thcro is no scllislincss, no grasping no cu
in the sum of 815-1, BUI 31: to firstly levy P'My- In other words my fellow citiup1
on his personal cffceU to that amountt; so- 1? W0 ha f'"e" h,ol.Jf ,of a
n i- i- . man for our candidate, and if ho wero not
condly, in delault of finding sufficient per- fi0, you never would have heard that vat
shout waked its echoes iu tho valley of tw
There aro appropriations for per dime
pay, and other tilings in which, the specific BOnal property, toiseiiohis body nud, com
bribe to Pennsylvania and certain Western JZ V'SKr; ' Lbim"':
States whoo adhesion to the Opposition is rv.ni'a'.l."!'.".'? K ViVAc"'. ' ;
considered doubtful. What necessity is jiKK.SSoS'SSj..
therefor such a movment? Who com- uuiwjjaTyufTiiM!
plains that wool has not paid a splendid y,u,ioa, a'Ad u'rn";-!"1' J'-'' "
profit to tho grower, ever smee the lato
chaugo was perfected ! Has not, that
chance answered fully, not ouly the ex
pectations of its friends, but tho most sum could not be named, whieh.would add mit him to prison, thcro to remain until Schuylkill, when his name was suggested
sangiiinoprcditUons of its warmest ad- to this total u few. thousands of dollars. i discharged by duo process of law : thirdly to tu0 lato Convention, thus a'tfCcpW
vocatcsi It is a shame that so transpa- if his effects will not cover tho deficit, to SJ!mC5?lent" a"d
rent au artilio should, bo endorsed by the A heavy I'Loojj.in tho Juniata river attach the property of tho sureties to his exanipes,
Republican majority of the House of aud Bald Eagls creek,, has submerged bond. 1'hinoas Allen, seuiorcdi'trt' of ll'
Representatives i that the couimcrcoof thu half of the villngo of Tyrone, swept away It is rumored down town that cortain I'ittsCeld (Muss.) Sun, died ou Monday
whole country should bo disturbed, and ! a, number of bridges, and stopped tho sta- odloials know where JMr. Fowler is and t, -ag,0M0,f V"1, , "tablishcd tli'
-uld easily arrest.him if they wantedl ncctoa with i ever since. I