COLUMBIA BEMOiRAT. LEVI t. TATE, Editor. 38loomsjurg: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, US 5. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. TOR PRESIDENT) Hon. John 0. Breckinridge, OF KENTUCKY, rem VICE PRESIDENT 1 Gen. Joseph Lane, or OREO ox. FOR PRESIDENT : STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, 0P ILLINOIS. TOR VICE NlEPIDENT: HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, or oeoroia. DEMOCnVTIC STATU NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR! HENHY D. FOSTER, or WESTMORELAND. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Etrcmas at largk. MCIMRD VAlt.X, OEO. M. KEIM. DliTBlCT EttCTORf. 1. Turf. A. Semer, 2. Wm. '. TATrtReoH, 3. Jo. Crockltt. 4. J. O, bR.f!tEK, 5. G. jAlOBYt ti. ClUHLCB Kt-LLY, 7. O. 1'. JtMtd, f. David Btiutt, 9. J. li. LlOHThER, J9. S. e. IWftBLR. 11. T. II. Walkr. 12. S. 8. WlMMr-STSR, 11. Joseph Lacbacr, 14. Isaac Heikhow, 13. fifcOROK I). Jacksou, 1(3. J. A. Anu 17. J. It. DaHISER. Id. J. It. IRAVW0RD. 1H. II. N. IAS, 2ft. J. B. MO WELL, SI. N. 1'. FElTkRHA!), Si. Simcll Marshall, St. William Hook, 34. U. V. JUXUfti U5. U IT LORD CUVRCII. RESOLUTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXE. CUTIVB L'OMMirrEE. RaolttJ, That Hie Democratic Electoral Ticket bi headed with I Ho name of Step Ik-it A. Douglas, or John C. ltrucktiiriJgtt.au mi Eluctor ot Lnrgu, ami m the ftnt uf tha mcdM ufcdl I titkvt, If til J greater nuinlier ofotei fhiM hivj been cant lnr Step hen At OougUs. then tho vtJ (t tli EUctfirdlColIcKc urtlie emUi nhaltbe cast fur Htjphi-n A. Dougluti an t lit rsch II V. Johnson ur 1'rtfi dent mi 1 Vicd-rrcgUiiit, but if f."r John C. lJr.'cMiiriIge, then fur Jnlm C. Iireck.r.rik'u and Jus, Lane for Hi miiw offices. If the vote of IVunxjUania ran nut ilv'U tli caudiJatiw fur wliu.ii tlu majority if thu rtvs nr.i cant, and it cant) ct any man ruiuiing for tho office if I'r'fi dent of tu Umtd ftat-i, claiming to b i a Djnwmit.tlR-ii the votj uf thJ Electoral Coll -gs shall be at-t I'.r that canJi,latc. If it will natleit vith.r fifths Democrat! for Yvhoui it it cat, or any t.ftha DviimcraU w o nrJ votuu for in tha Mat i. th.n th'voie ihallbucast for the can I itidawulio hi the niajurlty of tin; votes of thviSiate ; and that the Chairman of this Committee be inttructJil t ob tain frni th-j gentlemen on th mm title Electoral ticket i.fthii SutJtftcir several and distinct pledgee of acqui -iceiica inthi foregoing resolution, and to report thd r'i lit of hiii a Uur in tlu premises ut tin next meet fiC of tbeCciiinitU'e, to be btld on the day of I State Committo Mooting. By reforenco to tho report of proceed ing! in another column, It will bo seen that the manner of making up tho electoral ticket,, to bo voted for President, has been somewhat changed. It is substantially the same thing, but it seems to bo satis factory to somo who were unwilling to adopt the previous action. Fornoy of course opposes it. What tho leading spirits of his late disorganising movement may do we are not yet advised, Wo hope howover they will now drop the mask, and take sides. Ho who is not for us is against us, and ho who docs not as sist to unito, scatters abroad. Wo were entirely satisfied with the first action and resolution of tho Committco, wo arc willing to accept this in that spirit of conciliation and compromise which should obtaiu be tween Democrats. It is an issue tho Brcckinridgo wing of tho party have not made nor sought, but having been thrust upon them, they ac cept it willingly for tho sake of peace, and union and harmony ; they accept it because tbey believe it will save Pennsylvania, elect Foster, defeat J.ihcoln and preserve iho party by means of tho generous emulation it will be likely to engender j they accept it because they believe that tho result will show a largo majority for tho rcgu'ar or ganization, BRECKINRIDGE, LANE k FOSTER. Let every man now go to work and see whether tho patriots and Soldiers, those who have periled their lives and shed their blood iu defense of their country, can be forgotten. Tho memory of Washington, of Jackson, of Taylor, forbids it I Tho heroes and statesmen, men often tried and never found wanting, whether in tho cabi net or on tho battle field thoso aro tho men around whom twine the affections of the hearts of tho American people. Coma on then, gentlemen, let tho contest be a generous rivalry wo will show you that the people love and will reward their de fenders You will Fsc millions join tho loud refrain, Hurra for Hreckinrirfge and Lane. Democratic County Convention. TVOTICE is hsr-by g iven, Hint tho Democratic Electors 1 1 in and for the several Norouphs and Election Ilia trlcts of Columbia count)', will meet at the respective place., on SA'iUhDAY, the 25th day of August, be tween the hours of3and7 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, forthd purpose of rlmr-nig two Delegates from earh Election Dlstri' t, to meet in fount,' Com entinn, nt the Court House, in Bloointuurg.on MONDAY, tho .'7tll tiny of Auzu.t. at 1 o'clock. P. M . for the purpose of ma. kin; the usual nominations of the Democratic part)- of Columbia County. D. LOWEN'DERG, J. B WOODS. I. S. MONROE, A. D. TATE. ,11. SCIII.ICIIER, WM. HOWELL, J. LEGGOTT. Democratic Stauiltpg Committee, Bloemsburg, July 1C, KbU. Tho Delegate Elections. Wo have only room to remind our demo cratic friends that tho Delegate Election comas off next Saturday, and request that they attend and discharge thoir duty. IST The Democratic State Convention of Vermont, held on Thursday last, was unanimous for Douglas and Johnson. John Q. Saxe the poet and author, was nominated for Governor. JS" Eell and Everett meetings will be held in Bloomsburg, on Wednesday tho S9th inst., and at Cattawusa on tho 30th. David Paul Brown, Henry M. Fuller and others arc to address the meetings. A Challenge ! The Republican pre33 charge Messrs Breckinridge and Lane with being DisunionUts. Tha frinds of thoso distin juished statesmen and soldiers chal lenge their enemies to point out a single disunion sentiment ever uttered by cither of them. In poaco and in war thoy have always, and at all times, been found on tin sido of thsir whole country north an 1 south, east and west and novarhavo they harbored a thought or entortained a sen timent against tu? integrity and perpetuity of the Union. More Aid. The Pennsylianan is now among tho mo it active and ablo papers in tho Stato, and doing good service in the ranks of tho regular tiekct, Breckinridge, Lane, and Foster. Tho narrisburg Patriot ej- Union, raises tho nam:s of Breckinridge and Lino, and in an able editorial gives tho reasons for its preference. If nny body wants a first rate paper from the Capital of tho State, we reccommond the Patriot Union. It is ablo, active and fearless. State Finances. Tbo semi-annual interest on the funded debt of Pennsyl vania, was promptly paid on Wednesday, tho 1st int., by the Stato Treasurer, who visited Philadelphia for that purpose. Tho total funded debt on the 1st day of December. 1850, was 838,039,001,07, tho half yearly interest upon which is 8703, 739, 02. The balance in tho Treasury, on the 1st of July, after providing for the interest, amounted to 8305,402,27, so that the balance left in hand, upon a moderato calculation of tho incoming receipts, will amount to about 81,000,000 I This is a very handsome exhibit of tho financial affairs of the State, and certainly the rooit flattering one since she disposed of her publio works, Strange, if not Funny. The last number of the Fulton Demo crit comes to us with the flag of Breck- inridql and Lane at its mast head. This is a change from Douolas and Johnson, who have heretofore found a champion in tho Fulton Ilemocmt. We copy tho following from tho leader on the subject: We, the Junior, Editor of this paper, being strongly in f nvor of BRECKIN RIDGE and LANE, believing them to be the truo representatives of Democratic principles, and tho regular nominated candidates of tho party, take this oppor tunity, while tho Senior Editor is absent atCresson, attending tho meeting of tho Stato Central Committee, on our own espons'biliri, to hoist tho names of our favorite candidates, to express our individ ual opinion, and what we know to be tho almost unanimous lceling of tho voters of this county. And then after pitching generously And fearlessly into the Douglas squatter doe trine, and tho force with which his friends accomp'ished his nomination at Baltimore against tho wishes of the South, and in defiaDCo of the two-third rule, ho adds the following : For these reasons wo, for this weak the acting editor of this paper, take down tho names of Stephen A. Douglas nnd Her sehel X. Johnson from the head of our columns, and hoiit in their stead John 0. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and Joseph Lane, of Oregon. This is plueky, and wo admire it as well as tho well-timed absence of the senior Editor, who doubtlos felt the force of this fact, which we find announced iu another column of tho same paper. The Strength or Breckinridge in this County. At the County Convcn tion held on Saturday, there were only two of tbo delegates in favor of Douglas, and this is about tho relative strength of their men in this county. In view of this wo sincerely hope that the Senior, when back, will resign himself to the will of the people, and applaud the patriotism ol his associate. As a part of the history of this affair, we here insert tho despatch sent hero and everywhere, by the Douglasites, to break tho fall of their nominees from tho flag, staff of the Fulton Democrat. Our readers will doubtless be convinced of its truth, as they aro of many other things published aud telegraphed for the benefit of Douglas. Read tho despatch as it appeared in the Saturday afternoon papers : McCon.nelsduro, Pa., Aug. 11. The Democracy held a county meeting here last night, ut which a regular skirmish was indulged iu between tho Douglas and Breckinridge parties. Much bitter feel ing prevailed, and tho meeting broke up in a row. During tho absence of tho editor of the Democui. Mr. Sansom, at Cresson. the Breckiuridgi party entered tho offico of tliat newspaper, mutilated the forms, run up tho Breckinridgo flag, and issued an edition of tho paper under that banner. The affair has crea.cd considerable ex citement. A personal rencontre also took place last night, after tbo meeting, between Mr. Sansom and G, A. Smith, a Breckinridge attorney. Sansom gave Smith the lie, when th latter collared him. The par ties were then separated. tST Wein Fornoy, cousin of John W., and a prqfrssed Democrat, turns up ns editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph, a rampant Republican sheet. To what base Ud8, etc. Popular Sovereignty. In a recent speech mado by Judge Douglas, at Concord, N. II., ho is repor ted in tho papers as having uttered tho following languago : " Tho principle that he, (Douglas) stood upon was the right of tho people to mako their own laws, and to establish institu tions to suit themselves. That was tho principle of tho Revolutionary War Dem ocrats ; but it is now said that Congress can pass Federal laws, not local and do mestic laws, for tho peoplo of a Territory who have equal rights of self government, and who went from tho old States where thoy had these rights. Why should they lose them in tho ferry boat crossing the Missouri River." Now look at tho following principle affirmed by tho U. S. Supremo Court in tho Drcd Scott case, as set forth in How ard's Roports, vol. 10, p. 305, and which is the doctriuc advocated by Mr. Breckin ridge : 3d. " Every citizen lias a richl to take ttith him tnlo the Teniioni any article of properly ulireli the CantUttmoa of the Uitttia States rtcng'itzcs w proierli.' 4th. " lite C'uititi'ittion of the United S'ntcs tccognizts iltves us vioiicitu. uml ptcgis the FultTtd GovcmmtJit to pro'ect i(, and Uoiigrcss cannot cxerciso nny more authority over property of that de scription than it may constitutionally ex erciiO over property of any other kiud." Cth. " Tho act ot Congress therefore prohibiting a citizen of tho United States taking with him his slaves when he re moves to the Territory in question to re side, is an ixirvisc of authou'.y over pri v.Uepnp'rly which is notiomraMtd by the Cons ilution, and tho removal of the plaintiff by his owner to that Territory gave him no title to freedom." Cth " While it remains a Territory, Congress may legislate over it within tho scope of its constitutional powers in rla tiou to citizens of the United States, and , may establish a Territorial Govcruun nt, and the lorm of this local government mu-t be regulated by the diseretiou of t ongrcs ; but ui'h p-xcers nut exeerwng those which Oiiigreis its' by the Constitution is au thorized to ixcicise over citizens of the United States in raped to their ileitis awl property!' And then consider, in connection with the above, the two following planks of tho Platform whereon Mr. Douglas is now running for President : Resolved. That the Democratic party wtc fiotae uy me ueasion vj ine aupictie Court of the United Males over the intfi- tu'io i of t,luvcri) within tlie 'leirit'irirs. Resolved, That it is in accordance v-itu the true interpretation of the Cincinnati 1 lattoriu that during tuo existence ot Xer- ritorial Government, the measure of restriction, whatever it may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution on tho pow i crs of the Territorial Legislature over tho subject of domestic relations as the sumc has bent or shad hertaftsr ve,JliiaUy c- termtneil by the Supreme Court of the Uateu Ht'ws. bliall bo respected by all good citizens, and enforced with prompt-1 ness and fidelity by every branch ot the 1 Federal Government. j From the above it u apparent that cither Judge Douglas is right, and the Supremo Court and Mr. Breckinridge i aud the National Convention wrong, or ' viccveisa. They differ widely in their; construction of the Constitutional rights ol tho people of a Territory, and cannot both be right and both wrong. Let the peoplo Judge between them. New Y'irk against Lincoln lit cannot be Elected. It is now reduced almost to a positive certainty that Lincoln will not carry New York, and it follows, as a mat ter of course, that ho cannot be elected President of these United States. In regard to the vote of New York, J. W. Shceban, Esq., Editor of tha Chicago Tinus, tho confidential friend of Judgo Douglas, who speaks what he knows, says : ' " For tho satisfaction of our readers and the publio gcnorally, wo can tay that to make SMtrttme douUj sire, and to place iho result beyond all contingency, there have been aud are now arrangements ma king which wi.l give tho vote of New York against Mr. Lincoln. That result will be accomplished beyond all quetion j tho vote of the State will never bo cast for Lincoln. New York will not only voto against him, but wrl give a majority of Uz'ij limits nt' iigamt htm. His election, is, therefore, an ascertained inin'SubdUy. The failure to receive tha thirty five votes of that State, will exclude the possibility of his election ; ho has no other Stato to fall back upon to mako good tbo defie'ency. When we say that the voto of New York will not bo given to Lincoln, we do not speak unadvisedly. Wo speak confidently, upon full avurance, that what wo say has been resolved upon firmly and immov ably." Union and Harmony The Perks county Democracy have s t a gjod es-atn. pic. At their regular County MojI n, on Tuesday last, the friends of Breckinridge and Douglas acted together as a unit, and (without saying aught respecting Presiden tial candidates) unanimously passed reso lutions endorsing tho nomination of Gen. Henry P. Foster, and urging tho im portance of union and harmony in tho party, Tho meeting was addressed by gentlemen from both wings of the party, and the utmost good feeling prevailed. This is as it should be, and if Democrats everywhere will but follow tho example of old Berks, wo shall have no trouble in carrying tho State in October and Novem ber. Vermont. In this Stato thcDiraocrats aro running two electoral tickets - one for Breckinridge and one for Douglas. The Democrats in Vermont can afford to sp'it, and run as many tickets as they please it will all amount to the tamo thing in tho end. They aro somewhat differently situ ated however, in Pennsylvania, and can not afford to be divided. I'rom the Journal of Commerce. A Rallying Refrain for Breck inridgo and Lano. i. Unfurl your banner once gain, Ye men of Euual Rights unshaken I Your country calls nor calls in tain, While patriotic flres your hearts awaken Your country calls tu to the Held Which Lincoln spurned anil Lane with sabre Defended fornland uhlch shields Her Equil Uioiits lo Law and Ltaon I Then tvlthone voire proclaim your choice ' From Northern hills toBouthern vallo) s, That nt In vain lor gallant Ijtne And llrccklnrldgo jour COUNTRY rallies I It. The people call on every side To rouse the sluggish heart to action I They shout from old Nlngaia's tide To Uoeky Mountains Vealk to Fattion I From Caroilnj's cotton plains To here New England's is gleaming, Their voice ascends in bugle straius. Fur Equal Rights to all proclaiming t Then uilli that voice proclaim lour choice From Ku stern hills to btuulhern vnlle, s, That not ill vain for gallant Lane And Dnckintidge tile 1'Eon.E rallies I lit. They uho derplse all foreign wars, And on Domaktic Hiuiirs would trample. The Rights uhlilijou through blood nnd sears Wrung from the fuo through Lane's exaiuple nemeliib'-r I they would spurn )oitnow, While still for treason archly pleading Now, as then, would basely bow. While your Country's wounds wero bleeding Then with one voice proclaim your choice, From the Nation's lulls and valteta. That not iu vain for gal'ant Lane And BnikinrlJge the NATION rallies I IV. The trumpet blast ofw ar pealed out, Your Country's Flag declared in danger. To arms! went forth the Union shout, llrlv e back the bold insulting stranger I The patriot names inscribed on high Your Lftgle banner's fulds disila)ing, Awaku again the battle cry. Tliu Union's trumpet call obsying I With tiitmpct V"icu unite) our ihoice From Western w ilds to Southern vallc), Tbatnotin vain fi- gallant Lane And Urcckinridge the UNION rallies I Lincoln's Record. his record Proves that while the noiniuco of tho Re publican party for President, Abraham Lincoln, was a member of Congress, the Wilmot Proviso controversy was in pro gress, and that he was active, in connec tion with William II. Seward, Joshua R. Gfddings, and Other prominent abolition members of Congress, in keeping up the Slavery agitation. He voted for the Pro viiO FORTY-TWO TIMES. HIS RECORD Also proves that while a member of Con grcss he opposed the Mexican War, declar ing it "unconstitutional and wrong,1' and voted against the bill granting one hundred and sixty acres o land to our bravo and gallant volunteers. HIS RECORD Also proves that during tho Illinois Sena torial campaign, in a speech at Chicago. on tho 10th of July, 1853, ho said" I have always hated slavery, I think, as much an any ubolitionis', I have been an old line Whig. I have always hated it, and I always believed it in course of ultimate extinction. If I wcm in Congress, and a voto should come up on a question whether slavery should bo pro hibited in a new territory, in ppito of the Drcd Scott decision, I tbould vote that it should." HIS RECORD Also proves that in a speech at Galcsburg, III., Oct. 7, 1 853, he said "I believe that the right of property in a tlave is not dis tinctly and expressly affirmed in the Con stitution." HIS RECORD Also proves that in a speech at Quincy, 111., 13th October, 1853, he said "tho Republican party think it (slavery) wron; we think it is a moral, a social, and i political wrong. Wo think it is a wion; not confining itself merely to tho persons or the States where it exists, but that it is a wrong in its teudeucy, to say the leavt, that extends itself to tho existence of the whole tuition. Because we think it wrong, we propose a course ot policy that shall deal with it as a wrong. Wc deal with it as with any other wrong, in so far as wo can prevent its growing any larger ; and so deal with it that iu the run of time there may bo some promise of an end of it." HIS RECORD Also proves that in a speech at Springfield, 111., on tho 17th of June, 1853, he declared ''A house divided against itself cannot stand." I believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave aud half free. It will become all one thing or all the other. Either the opponents of slavery will arrest the farther spread of it, and pi u e it wheie tlie .itbic mind smll reU in the If lief thai U is ii the course ofvltim te txl-nr ion ; or its advocates will push it forward till it shall become alike lawful in all tho States, old as well as new North as well as South.'' Aud thcro arc nu merous WITNESSES IN T1TIS CITY, Republicans as well as Democrats, who heard him in a speech delivered in front of the Court House in this city, admit and defend the position assumed in tho above extract, claim to be tho AUTHOR OF THE "IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT" DOCTRINE, and virtually charging Wm II. faeward with appropriating it. Brief as is his record, wo imagine that it will take much "whitewashing'' by his would be conservative followers, like Mr. Corwin, to prove to the satisfaction of the peoplo that Abraham Lincoln, tho Rcpuh lican nominco for President, is a national, conservative man, ahd worthy to fill the higncst office in tho American Ropublio. Jhiyton (O,) Umpire. Mentions and Improvements are ml iVroCOOdiUgS of tllO Domocratio j confined to Mechanics. -Ihcro are others . btatO LOmmillOO. not perhaps so outspoken a)id noisy, iuai u no omocrauo oiaju wuiumurv i.ici, occupy a deeper strata of society, whoso at Cresson, agreeably to tho call of tho improvements nro not less palpable, and Chairman' August 0, 1800, and was call- whoso silent influence upon tho comfort cd to order by the Hon. m. li. ncisn.i and happiness of society not less striking. Tho roll was called, when tho following Truo, tho advent of a sowing machine, a members answered to their names, viz : reaper, or a plowing machlno, which at Robt. Anderson, Stephen D. Anderson, once does the labor of a scor of hands, is J. Henry A-kin, Vincent L. Bradford, an event so notable, an improvement so "W ' ' ' T ,,,',,. ', manifest, that all aro impressed with its bon F. Brown, H. B. Burnham. Charles I importance. Iu almost all such cases the f4 Carrigan, John K. Chadwiok. E. B. result is gained not so much by tho dis- Chase, James (J. (Jlark, John w. uiark, covcryofnow powers as by the new applU cation and combination of those long known I)ougIlcr,V) eI1"rv Dullinp)William and understood. What is yet lnoro re c3f ietcr .;,lt) ,j. ,luxandcr Ful markable is, that the new application is to i00 J, Lawrcnco Gctz, Joseph Gleim, simple and efficient that wo wonder it had Thompson Graham, II. A. Guernsey, , tI IT Tli I I II I I -1. ... f ' I . i not been thought of and applied long be- , , . i , , ?, i'r 1 1! , , 'l , ! nonr! s V 1 T vdo fore. L,,l,8 l!,,l n...W I,m Itntif. Such were our reflections on seeing ono L. Johnson, Kcubcn Keller, James W. of Prof. Humphreys' family cases of Kerr, , I. Monroe Krciter, Gcorgu Laucr, Specific Homeopathic Medicines Isaac Leech, H. R. Linderman, F. P. comprised in a small case.which is a baud- fj; ocrtJMcGay, ihom- 1 . . , as C. McDowell, John P. McFatlden, l'c- some ornament for a lady stablo,you have tor McInt.rc. John F. Means, B. F. My ineillj tpwiuu leiurans, iirijiiuiJiiuio on (,rSj (j, lUCyCM, JlOWarU Jj. Wilier, Negro Vollur. 't From Ihe Chicago Tlme,'and Iterald The. New York tribune, tho i0li Republican journal of the United t) thus discourses of-Ncgro Voiltig J "A distant correspondent vfrltcatoi what is tho fact as to Blacks voting;.3 ' State. We answer If a negro ottrr worth of reol estate, free and clonr c' cuinbranco,he can vote the same n I if I. l,n - !..! . . , Jl liui, iiu lilts iiw llglll. 01 Jiiff. that white men aro bound to rejpcci a'most every ailment or disease which may George W. Miller, William H. Miller, E. occur in a family, togcthor with a concise C. Mitchell, Robert h. Monaghan, li. little manual ot directions for reference "ruc? ftHkcn, Freilorick S. lV'cr. , ,, , , , . . Randall, Bernard Reily, Stokes L. Robert and use. The whole arrangement is situ- Uavi(1 S'0iolnoni j. 15. SansoI11) Hcry J. plicity itself, and the remedies aro so ar- Stalile, Israel Test, Joseph M. Thompson ranged aud labeled that any intelligent Wm. C. Ward, Nelson Wciser, Jackson person may apply them at once successful- Woodward, Wm H. Welsh, Chairman, ly, and thus, iu the most important sense, 1 .Tll Chairman then laid before the Com ,"" . , . . ' , ' mittce tho replies of the Electors to tho become their own physician. No accurate rcM,uon aldoplcA on tll0 jij 0rjvy investigation or study, no balancing of Mr. Fulton of Armstrong, offered the probabilities, is necessary. Here is the following resolution, which, after conside ailment, there tho pleasant sugar-plum ration and discussion, was adopted, as fol remedy. All this simplicity and certain- lo1"' to.wlt,: L n ,.. , . . ,, , ... , iHrs'lvd, 1 hat the Democratic Llccto- ty is attained by the mere combination of ral Ticket bo ,lladcd witl tll0 nalll0 of the best Homeopathic Medicines according Stephen A. Douglas, or John 0. Brockin to Prof. Humphreys' theory and discove- ridge, as an Elector at Largo, and iu the ry. So simple and common-scnso.and yet event of th success of said ticket, if tho so efficient, does the whole arrangement greater numher of votes shall have been, cast lor Stephen A. Douglas, then the voto appear, and so obviously does it meet tho oftll0 VAeQotaX College of the State shall warns of a family, that we wonder the pro- be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and Her- fessiou had not long ogo availed them- schcll V. Johnson for President and Vice selves of it, and that just such simple and President, but if for John. U. Breck- ..,,..., v. i i , . . iuridm! then lor John C. Brcckinridi'O . . . . b .. aud Jos. Lane for tho same offices, if the people long ago. It this new discove- th Vote 0f Pennsylvania cannot elect the cry and arrangement shall have the effect candidates for whom the majority of the which it promises to do, of driving from votes are cat, and it can elect any man use tho destructive and deleterious drugs running for the office of Pre-ident of the so long in vogue, and inducing a reliance "nitf Stlt(C3 f'? l h 0 , , ., , then the vote ol the Electoral College shall on nature and such mild means, it must bo cast for that o.mdidate. If it will not bo considered ono of Ihe most important elect cither of the Democrats for whom it improvements of the age, and ono which a is cast, or any of the Democrats who are suffering and over-dosed world sadly re- votcd lor "10 Statcs ,lic" tlic vote s',a11 be cast for tbo candidate who has tho Major- 1 ' ...... ity of the votes of the Statc,and that the 8S- We go to press too early to give Chairman ot this Committee be in-tructed any report of tho Grand Mass Meeting at to obtail1 froln tlie gentleman on the J)om this nlaco to-dav. Wo shall have a word ocratio Electoral ticket of this State their to say in our next. We understand that mvcjal and distinct pkdges ol acquiescence tho boys will be here Columbia to. Re- in "10 foregoing resolution, and to report publkan. I'10 result of his action in tho premise at "Grand Mass Meeting" ha? Well if 'n . """"S,01 "'c mmiuee,io ue it .i ,,n , vr ,r ucld 011 "'0 day of you call that a "Grand Mass Meeting' we A divi,ion of (i,,,!,,,, on ti,e rP30n,. should like to seo what a "grand fizzle" tion was demanded, the first part to in- looks like. You can't get a Republican to elude all alter the word ''resolved," to and cheon about tho mei-tinrr. It was a most including the word "offices." The second bearlv account of u.icecnnied nlaeos. Par? t0 i"cludo al!.aftl;r the word ''offices" T . , o the word "candidate." The third part iiiinau not neon mr tuo-uoys- tuu to include a nftcr th(J word , cudi. came "hero" you would not havo had a date" to theend of tin r. solution. The meeting at all. " The boys ' came to sea first division was agreed to by yeas '10, tho show and cat gingerbread. Now you nays vi). Iho second division was agreed count them in, cert inly, only they can't l0rv?as 'd.!.niy,i t- ... i a'.... ihird divi-ion was agreed to. 1UIV. All UIL'II At;siJUll 1UC JilUlblUlI Httl .. WT , , t 1 . ., i On motion of Messrs. Leech and Johu- a magnificent failure. I Bor) it was Tho flaming handbills promising Kelly, 1 Resolved, That the Chairman of the Wilmot and othsrs as speakers, the per- Committee be authorized to publish an tonal exertions of the County Committee, address to the Democracy of tho State at the prayers of tho Editor of the llipubli. acarlv a.,lay ' practicable ... ,' On motion of Messrs. krciter and Da- cm, all, all could not induce "the larmcr l0 proecoj,nj,, 0f tho Committee wero to leave his field tir the Mechanic his shop."' ordered to be publi.hed iu the Democratic Reason the "nigger" is plajed out, and papers of tho State, tho Curtin has fallen on Black Rcpubli- Ou motion the Committee adjourned to , meet at tho call of the Chairman. WILLIAM II. WELSH, Chairman. EXEUaVT OMNES. A'ew objection to Mr. Breckinridge. Mr. Brcckimidgo is charged by the con spirators with having opposed Mr. Cass's election iu 1848. Tho charge is false ; and has been refuted. He is charged with having favored Know State Pluli'ic eoI'' Nothingism in 1S55. It is false. He de nounced tho whole thing. ' Ho is charged with being a disunionist. The charge is made by those who are plot ting tho overthrow of the government. It is false. He is now charged with being a poor man ! It is stated bo never owned a slave I that ho is not a slaveholder ! that ho is compelled to employ white servant girls 1 that necessarily hi o.nploys wh.tj laborers ou his farm 1 This may all bo truo. Mr. Breckinridge is not, wo leliavc. H. B. Burnham C. W. Cauriqan, AVm. II. Miller, F. M. Hutchinson, II. It. Li.mie.iman, I J. L.UVR' NCE GETZ, J ThiiDomocratio papers throughout the ) Secretaries. " He who Sparss Something To day WILL HAVE SOMEIHI.NO To-MOR-row," which properly invested, will soou enable him to pay for and enjoy all tho necessaries and many ot the luxuries of life, and have a balance left to deposit in tho Franklin Saving Fund, No. 130 South Fourth street, below Chestnut, Philadel phia, where it can be withdrawn, on de mand, with flvu per cent, interest. Open daily from 0 till 3, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays uutil 8 o'clock. This "Wc regard this discrimination , ply atrocious. If a property quality, is right, it ought to bo imposed ot alike, not merely on those who hav( 4 least property and tho worst chanci b I tain it ; if a negro has no soul, and ti ' litical status but that of n thing, hi, ( ing a pile of dirt cannot rightful,. him any, In any light, the prsi' is wrong and indefonsiblc, "We shall have n chance this (K voto down this anomaly, and we on do it. Lot us abolish tho property , fication, and give tho poor blacks an, chanco at the polls with their richer . rcn. They arc but a handful anUJ, cannot do much harm if they trv." If there is one thing more dcgraO; the American people than another,it, fact that a powcrfu 1 party cjti-ts j. midst which, or a majority of nU willing to sink tho proud Anglo-Sasr other European races into ono co lord with tho lowest races of inarAit It seems absolutely wonderful that sane man could advocate such unjust logical and unnatural Fclf nLnseni' God has not ordered the distinct dit. of tho human family which now exist,, out somo wise purpose. Races were ifestly intended by Providence to r. si-paratc and di-tinct, as were tho s species of the brute rrcatton. The derful difference in physical and b organization of tho several races dently designed to prevent the cxi-tf mongrel stocks. Mongrels aro the a. sed of nature. No nation of ha f.t, ever has continued to exist or ever t But what has all this to do with voting t Simply this : If the euti. tho negro is acknowledged, and the. ical rights of tho white man are i with him, a mongrel race must an. follow. There aro now sonic A .mi of Africans and mixed breeds in tin ted Statei". These persons if free soon distribute themselves over tin try, North nnd South. The prnj which would tall to the lot ol Illinoi- not fall far short of 2."iO,()tlO. At tit est calculation this population woulu one six h of the while voti o the Sii Now let any sane mill imagine the of such a state of things 1 Suppo-i isted now, aud the negro population the command ot thirty thou-aml i Illinois, what scenes would we be e ed to witness 1 Does any hiima doubt iliat demagogues would be t abumlancc, to court and smile up noble African rato, for tho sake ol ' votes in a tingle State! Does an fail to see the cringing and bowinz, German vote, by the very same l.ri, live years ago denounced them a eating, flat-headed, Suabian Hut And yet the negroes aro more nut than the Germans, or Irish citlin would have more power in election cither. Can, we repeat, any sane man the result ? Would wo not see our kid gloved gentry, who now draw silk-stitched brimstones so hcaitily Ij lager with the Tcutou,bow low an I. fully as he handed the accomplish Dinah into the carriage I Would t moderate our admiration for thc'' of the Rhino," when we could j votes to one, by singing pmans ton tropical color and still richer perlu the "children of tho sun I' Woj not sco in our band wagons, on r days, the solt flowing curls of i daughters, waving in the wind, -i side with tho flaxen locks of the nu. Scandinavia '! When wo came to sent emblematically the States of ti ion by our daughters in flownis would wo not be induced to put Un arms of every sixth State upon the ding booiu of some fair daughter tho banks ol tho Niger ? We ma; at these things now, but as certain waters of the Mississippi flow to the this mut be tho result of this equality'1 and "negro voting" doft Could such a tinio arrivo, does nm doubt the gradual but certain ana. tion of the races, nnd that the I. Hancock and Washington v.ou'.il the home of a raco of mougri 1. yet such are the doctrines prcaclml most prominent advocate-.) of Lincoln for tho Presidency. Whu this insane negrophobia coaso ? Senators or the t'nitrd stairs seals will be vacant iu iStil-i-In 1661 IV,, .,,... i. i. ,.. ... o a wealthy man. Is that a v lil ob eo.iou, ' p"" T u7"". freemenofKcntuckv?-.oMi4U(:or ?.tafM' ami LoaDS Groun1 Kcts. I Mortgages, iVc, pays on demand, and l IRE ALKlNa. A young man nam- never suspended. Farmers, Mechanics, cd T. McD. Prico walked a half-inch Cierks, aud all classes of tho community, wire stretched from tho roof of the Mo here havo au opportunity for investing ivienauu notei to ttic root ol the Eagle without risk. Seo advertisement in auo Hotel, on Friday last. Tho distance, we, ther columu. presume, was about 100 or 125 feet, and Increase of the Black Republican Party. Seventy-two whito females were mar ried to negroes in tho State of Massachu setts last year I tho height from the ground about HO feet, Starting from the M Clclland House, ho walked across, and then walked back wards to tho middle of the wire, where he performed several difficult and dangerous feats, such as hanging by his legs, by oue baud, sitting flat upon tho wire, with his feet placed upon it, without holding with his hands, &c. He then resumed his backward walking, and disappeared in the McClelland House. A collection was taken up, but what amount was contribu ted wo havo not learned, Genius of j.ioniy. t&- Tho Great Eastern, iu tho Chcs peako Bay, a Bhort distance below Anna polia, was visited last week by President Buchanan and several members of the Cabinet. Fuksipe.vtial Election Day. Con gress passed an act in 1815, " to establish a uniform time for holding elections for electors of President and Vice President in all tho States of the Union." This act fixes the election ou tho " Tuesday next after tbo first Monday of November' which this year is tho Oth day of tho month. All tho electors must bo chosen or ap pointed on that day, except iu caso of tho filling of vacancies in the Electoral Col lego, or where a Stato has failed to effect an election on tho day designated. Blanks! Blanks! A beautiful lot of Constable Sales, Deeds, Justices Blanls of all kinds.for sale at the offico of the Columbia l)tmo- crat. IBiglcr.ofPa. Clark, ofN. II. i Clingman, of N. C. Collamer, of Vt. Crittenden, of Ky. Durkce, of Wis. Fitch, of Iud. Fitzpatrick of Ala. Foster, of Conti, Green of Mo. Gwiu, of Cal. In 1863. Bayard, of Del. Bright, of Ind. Cameron, of Pa. Chandler, of Mich. Davis, of Miss, Dixou of Conn. Doolittle, ofWiss. Foot, of Vt. Hamlin, of Mo. Johnson, of Tcnn. Kenedy, of Md. In 16(15 Anthonv. orR. I. Benjamin, of La. Bingham, of Mich. Bragg, ofN. 0. Brown of Mi,s, Chestnut, of S. 0. Clav. of Al a. Douglas, of 111, Deisandcn, of Me. Grimes, of Iowa. Hale, of N. H. ! Hammond cf.! Harlan, of Io Iversou, of Gi Johnson, of A. Lane, of Orff. l'earce.of Md Pugh, of Olr Seward, of ' Slidcll, of Li Trumbull, ofl Yulco, of Flu King, of V Latham, of Cj Mallory. of F Mason of Vs. Polk, of Mo Rice, of Jlinn Simmons, of Ij Sumner, of ' Thompiou oO Wade. ofOhi Wigfall, oHc Hunter, ofTff Nioholon,cf I' Poevell, ofK; Saulsl ury. oi I Seba-tian, cf' Ton Eyck, ef Toombs, of Gs WilWnsjn,d Wi'jn,cfX' Vataii Oregon 1. Hemphill, of Texas,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers