Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, August 25, 1860, Image 2
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.! CrHt lu " las LEVI L. TATE, Editor. ! --SSloomsJjurg: I SATURDAY MORHINO, AUOCST 25, 10S0, DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ron PRESIDENT I Hon. John 0. Breckinridge, OF KENTUCKY. rOB VICE PRESIDENT t Gen. Joseph Lane,, OF OREQON. FOB ritKS!lr.NT : STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, OF ItMNOIS. FOR VICE HtESIDENTS IIERSOIIEL V. JOHNSON, OF OEOROIA. DEMOCRATIC STATU NOMINATIONS. TOR GOVERNOR t HENKY D. FOSTER, OP WESTMORELAND. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LfcRGE. niCHARD VAUX, GEO. M. KEIM. runner electors. 1. Fred. A, Berveh. 2. VM. C I ATT Ik 14 SOW, 3. Jew. Crockett. 4. J. 11. ltKEKNEK. 5. H. W. jAfOBT, tt. Charles Kelly, 7. O. IV James, p. Illt BciULU l. J. L. IJBTHrR, JH. 8. . IURBER, 11. T. II. Walker, 13. Joseph Laciucii, H. Isaac IUikhow, la. (iuiROK I). Jacesok, 1, J. A, AnL. 17. J. II IIAN5ER, ri. J. It. Crawford, I!'. II. N. Lee, i!0. J. V: Howell, 31. N. T. Fettermak, 22. pMLtL Marshall, 23. William Hook, SI. It. JJ. Hamlin. 12. B. S. WlMCUEHIFR, tfa. t; at lord Church. IlESOLUTION OF TUB DKMOCKATIC STATE EXE OUTIYK COMMITTEE. ty.t,A Th.it thn Demnrrntic Electoral Tickt be headed tv ith the name of Ftcphon A. Douglas, or John C llreckiuridgo. as an Elector at Large, and in tlio event ol the uceei8ofsaitllifkct, if the greater number of votes f 1 1 a II have been cast fr Stephen a. uouRia, men mu wt9 of the Electoral Cotleee of the Btato shall be cast fur Htenhen A. Douglas and Urrschell V. Johnson for Presi dent and Vice-I'resldent.butif for John C. Urecklnriilfie, then for John C. brecklnridge and Jos. Lane for tho same offices. If the vote f l'vnnsylvanla cannot elect the candidates fof whom the majority of the vttcs are eafct, and it can elect any man running for the othce of I'rcsi dent ofths UnitcdjSlatcs.claimingtobea Democrat, then the vote of the Electoral College shall be cat for that windidats. Ifitwill notrlecteithcrof the Democrats for whom it is cast, oranyortho Democrats who are voted for In the dates, then the vote shall be rait lor the can didate who has luu majority of the votes of the State ; and thai th Chairman of this Committee be Instructed to ob t.n. th nt1oniKii nn thn I trifMtrrRtic Electoral Hcket oflbUrttate their several and distinct pledges of acquiescence in tn forcgoiiiB rvsoiuuon, mm m tbe result of liisartlou In the premises at the next meet- tug of the Committee, to be held on the day of Democratic County Convention. TVTOTICE is her-by given, that the Democratic Electors XN in and for tlio several Itoroughs and Election Dis .tt Mtmtv. will meet at the respective pUcrs, on SATURDAY, the 23th day of August, be tween thn hours of 3 and 7 o'clock in tho afternoon of aid day. for the purpose or mot-nig two Delegates irom ach Election District, to meet iu County Convention, at the Court House, in Moomsburg.on MONDAY', tho 27th day of August, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of ma king the usual nominations of the Democratic; party of Cola.ub.a County. p wmiMBEM. J. 8 WIJOIJ9. I. R. MONROE, A. II. TATB. M. SO'llLICHI'.It, VM. II01VKI.L, J. I.EGU01T. Democratic Standing Ctiinmittcc. Blombutj. July Hi. lsfl. Union is tub State. The Pittsburg Tost, a zealous advocate of Douglas, says that indubitable evidence of tho excellence of tlie arrangement proposed by tho State Commitleo for the union of tho Pennsyl vania Democracy, is found ia tho fact that it is so extremely distasteful to the .Blaok Republican, and most of all to poor For ney. Foster and Victoky. Thero ap pears to bo no diseord amoeg tho Demo erata of tho Stato (whether Brcckinridgo or' Douglas men) on tho subject of Gover nor. Tho voico of all is for Foster, and if they nil work for Lim earnestly and in good faitb tho second Tuesday of October will crown tbcFr efforts with victory. There is no- reason why any Democrat edouM not voto for Foster ; and con ciderattona of patriotism will, wc trust, in duce many who are not identified with party, to give him their support Let us all, then, go in for Foster and victory. Wont Stiok-l 5cn. Kodmfort's Stato Commttteo, it u said, struck from tbe ticket tho nanra of Gen. Qeorqe M. KElM,as elector at largo and substituted that of Hon. Jou.v Cessna of Bedford. Tho -Reading Times, howev er, learns that Mr C. respectfully declines tho houor, in other words "won't stick," and that Richard J. Haldejian, the veritable Sir Richard himself b to bo substituted 1 By all moans let this be done. Wo go for Dick firnt, last, and all the time. Thero should bo a man at the head of the ticket who has traveled in for eign parts, and can talk Frcuch, Italian, Turkish and Choctaw I Wo go for Disk well, wo do. Death of a Prominent Citizen. Sinco our last issuo we havo seen the death of Mr. Thomas Reynolds, of Danvillo, (which occurred on Wednesday, tho 8tl inst.,) announced in toveral of our exchang es. Mr. R. was quite advanced inlifo,'nnd Lad retired from active business several years sinco. Ho was much esteemed by all who knew him for his probity of char actcr, correct deportment through a long life, and promptness and honesty in his business relations. He wielded an cxtcn tivc influence in that section of tho Stato, and his loss will bo much lamented by his numerous friends, and keenly felt by his family. Ho was tho father of SamueK II Reynolds, Jfcq., of Lancaster city, "Peaco to hu ashc3." SST Tho Presidential election comes off on tho 6th of oyeiiibcr. I Oil and Water. At tlic North Mr. Breckinridge is de nounced as a " Bcccssionist" and tlisun ionist," wliilo at tlio South mo of hi cnoinits Jiold him up ai far too tiortlicfn I ! '"..! Al al. V.ll. TU- 11 ilia uiumuus, j& iiiu i.uiau vii. uag- is rircsontod as tho champion of" pop- ular sovereignty," wliilo at tho South his supporters aro compelled to disavow his interpretation of that doctrine. Mr. j Douglas and liia northern supporters aro unsparing in their denunciations of thoso kUVJT Wall IUIU.UUUUI.M II J I wm a " slavo code,1' sc., whilo at tho South Qor. Johnson, who is running on the same iirl.n4 wit). T1V Tlnitfflna 1m cntil I linlicro that it ia the rirdit of tho South " to demand, and duty of Congress to cx-) "tend, protection to persons and property1 " of every kind (including slavery) in tho ' " Territories during their territorial state." Mr. Johnson has never retracted this opinion. Un tuc contrary, lie lias reitera ted it, in a speech made by bun in Mis Bouri since Ms nomination for Vice Presi dent. In that speech he quoted the fol- lowing extract from a speech made bv Mr. Toombs at Lcxincton in Scntcmbcr last : "... i ' It may bo that tho power of the Ex-j show. It was done without the Bhadow of friend, Ilonry Clay, in any of his nu "ecutivo may bo inadequate to that purposo' authority from any quarter, and can be mcroua conflicts for the Presidency. (the protection of slavery in the ; Tcrri- C0QIidcrcd in no other liclit than an act 'The idea ia really ridiculous. Here ia a tones ;) but if all Uiao safeguards fa, .1 .li.r.M.ization.nemetrated bv fine old Kentucky gentleman, all of the snail wen dc prepa lopr ra.ai.iuo, " rights of all tho people in tlio Territories, " aa well as elsewhere, by all the powers n . II 'I oi ino uovcrDmoui." After quoting this extract from tho speech of Mr. Toombs, Mr. Johnson said :" I subscribe to these scntimtiits." Mark the fact, that this endorsement aorscmcnt of tho po sition of Senator Toomba was mado siuco tho nomination of Mr. Johnson for Vice President on tho Douglas ticket. It eoincs up fully to the Dreckiuridgc plat form. Wc wonder that tho perpendicular Douglas men do not rcpudiato tlioir can didate for Vico President under such cir cumstances. What I Union between an ' interventionist and a non-intcrventionist 1 1 You might aa well attempt to minglo oil and water. How can Mr. Douglas con sent to fuse with Johnson ? Thero is not now a prominent man at tho South who advocates Douglas upon the Douglas platform as declared in tho Frceport speech. Thoso who have cs-. poused his causo aro careful to repudiate his doctrines. Breckinridge and Lane. If tho Democratic Stato Convention which met at Heading the la t of February had been chargod with tho selection of candidates for tho Presidency and Vice Presidency, there ia every reason to be liovo that it would havo selected the very ticket sinco nominated by tho National Democracy at Baltimore. No ouo who was present at Beading and mingled with the dolcgatcs, can fail to bo awaro that at least three-fourths of thom preferred Breck- inridiro to any other candidato for tho Presidency. Tho sentiment in favor of i Lano for tho Vico Presidency, though not so strong, was still well defined. ' Tho preferences of tho delegates to Reading were but the reflex of the sonti 'mcnts of tho Democracy of tho State. A vast majority of our voters looked to Breckinridgo as tho leader who could car ry us safely through the contest of 18G0. Had tho suspicion crossed their mind that any coneidcrablo number of their repre sentatives at Charleston would go against bim, they would have demanded instruc tions in bis favor at Reading in a voico that would have commanded obedience. Brcckinridgo and Lano aro the candi dates of Pennsylvania. Sho would havo chosen them if the choice of candidates had been placed in her hands. They repre sent tha principles she lias always adhered to, and she will sustain them in their strug gle for tho right. Thoy aro men of tho Jackson stamp frank, manly and coura geous and tho Democracy of tho old Keystone will rally around them aa they rallied around tho Hero of New Orleans in the groat fight of 1828. Illustrious Trio. The representa tive men and chief orators of tho Republi can party aro Charlls Sumner, Owen Lovejoy, and Gkorqe W. Curtis, all distinguished for tlicir hatred of tho South, and tho most violent and vindictive denun elation of the compromises of tho Consti tution. In a lato speech in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Curtis, in addition to his usual extreme language, is reported to havo de clared that Lord Grey was right, when he declared in the British Parliament that " government had proved n failure in America." Thus, this light of modern (Black) Republicanism takes, as upon this point many of his party will doubtless take, the British side of tha question, and denounces tho government under wheu ho lives as a failure. Henry D. Foster. Tho editor of tho Ccntro Democrat, which warmly sustains the republican nominees, recently paid a visit to Atlantio city thu3 alludes to tho Hon. Henry D. Foster, whom ho met at that place Wo commend it to somo of tho politicians in this section ; ,(Wo are sorry wo aro placed in a hostile position toward Gen. Foster, for wc liko him very much, and come what may, no word or abuso shall cscapo our lips when speaking of him, nor will we stand by and hear hiin traduced by auy one. Tho man who maligns him in our presence will bo told ho is mistaken ; if ho repoatA ins iiuusi;, tin win iro turn iiu is u linr ; and if La reiterates a third lima what w8 know to bo false, wo will 6niash his teeth down his throat." Tho Roumfort Committoo. i A Culled Soulli for IJrecklurlugc & i,anc. It will ho recollected that tho Forney, . mJ, cov, 1N Kentucky. Halilcman Convention which met in liar-' . rishurg on tho 20(h of July, appoitilcd an 1 In a former artlclo wo exposed tho shal Kccutivo Committco of sixty seven gentle- lowncss of tho hasis on which tho Opposi men, with Gen. lloumfort as Chairman, tion affect to claim North Carolina whoso instructions wcro (as expressed in founding their fragile pretensions upon tho tho resolution) to "address tho Democracy diminished voto given for Gov. Ellis; of Pennsylvania, corrctponrt with tuo rcg-vfhilo ular organizations in tho several counties, distribute correct information, and guard tho vital interests of tho Tarty." This Committee or rather, some turn fn five of tha sixtv-soven ccntlemen com- nosini? it met in a back room at JUuolilcr's Hotel, on Wednesday last, and proceeded tn tnlrn iho liiirli handed and unauthorized step of mutilating tho Heading electoral ticket by striking therefrom the names of the electors who refused to pledgo them- Uelvcs against tho compromise nitoptcu Dy tho Democratic State Committee, at Urea-, son. Not only was this act unauthorized bv tho honest surnorters of Mr. Douglas in Pennsylvania, but it was in express vi- 'olation of tlio programme marked out by their Convention of tho 20th ult., na tho abovo extract from tlicir resolution mil . . ...... - - - - - - - - -- o - , a nanuiui oi men conveneu iu piniiw i a j-j -j r00m, where they wore shut out from ob- bountiful liviug, ran through his citato, 1 . .... .. ... . .M1 - -i 1-1.1 .. 1 j iscrvation and criticism -all reporters be- ; excluded excent the reporter for 1'or- noy.s pftsS i,0) a3 the special organ of .li.nrrMnijulion. waa permitted to nrcnaro g() mucll of iU procco(iing3 na the mana-! ircrs wished to fcee tho licht of day. Ti.n inorvniUtmoir nt thp.ta men will bo nmiarcnt. when it U recollected how loud they have been in their protcs- tations airainst the nowcr of the rcsular State Committco to mutilato tho lloadinK 1 ticket, assuming that nothing loss than a State Convention coulil exercise SUClipow- lie masses lonarus an oiu uuuguuiui gcn or. Then why did they not call such a tleman, that had bo often dispensed an Convention of tho friends of Mr. Douglas! overflowing hospitality, and induced thoua- Thcy woro afraid to risk such a procedure auda.to voto out of the Democratic party as they well knew that a very large major- organization of the State, liut the rank ity of the supporters of that distinguished nd will return when they sco tho use statesman are in favor of tho Cressou com-, that is made of their course by tlicir trait-m-omise. as affordim; tho only rational orous guides and by the Opposition gencr- means bv which the voto of the Stato can be saved to the Democrat Wc shall bo much mistaken, indeed, if tho Democracy of Pennsylvania will not scout at tho far- cical idea of theso twenty five men asaum- in(T tn undo what the rcrrular Democratic Stato Convention did on the first of March last, at tho city of Heading. Wo do not for a moment believe that the honrat friends of Judge Douglas will consent to be trans- fcrrcd to Lincoln by any such silly contri- Tho Difllcultv Settled. Tho attention of onr Democratic friends ,1 i i .i i- is respectfully called to tho proceedings of tho State Executive Committee at their . n . .. .. .i. j,; meeting at Crcsson says tho Clcarjlefu Htpublican. Tho action of tho Committco was prompt and to tho point. After ma turc deliberation the friends of Douglaa and Brcckinridgo agreed to support tho present electoral ticket, excepting ono 0j the Senatorial electors, who ia to bo omit ted, and the name of Breckinridg or Doug laa substituted, as tho voters may prefer, and tho electoral voto of the State to be cast .for the ono having tho greatest num ber. Thia will cnablo tho whole Demo cratic part)' of tho Stato to voto as a unit, and it is precisely what every man who lb 13 UIHVU V tlllAb V..V. V mail M IIU ... , , t- i i- i . did not prefer Lincoln as his second choice , . , m, w .., , , . desired. The result will also scttlo a much desired point, and that ia, whether Douglas or Brcckinridgo ia strongest in Ppnrnvlvini.i This proposition was made by the friends J of Douglas, and excepted by the friends of gtatC3 it ;s h,,,,.,, pJarty pr0 am, Breckinridge, and was supported and op- timplo, and heartily unites in tho support posed by about an equal proportion of of Abraham Lincoln, aud consents to fu each, and so far as wo havo seen and hion vhh tho supporters of any (no) other heard, it has not with tho uuani.nous ap- datc for the Presidency, whether ho ' 1 . bo Ureckinndpe. Hell, ljniii'l.ia nr llnm. probation of tho party. And why should it not 1 It is prefect- ly fair and equitable. Every real Demo crat in tho Stato must prefer tho election of cither Brcckinridgo or Douglas to Lin- coin. This nrraugillicnt enables AH such to uuito and voto for tho samo clec- tors, without sacrificing any feeling, prcj udioc or party obligation. They may all regret the present unfortunate condition of our party-tho failure of the National v,UUvt;..u vu muu u g wtx. would havo secured harmonious action, may bo, as it no doubt is, regretted by many true Democrats. But thero is no help for that now. Wo must deal with things as they are not as thoy should bo, or as wo would wish them to bo. Thoso who repudiate this action of tho Commit tco, whether thoy aro for Douglas or Breckinridge, aro but aiding the Aboli-tion-Republicaua in tho election of Lin coln and rendering him more .aid than if they wcro to support him openly. They havo tho utmost confidence in tho success of this arrangement. Wp bclievo it will baing out a larger voto than would bo polled under any other ciroumstanccsi and thus Fosteii will bo triumphantly elected Governor iu .October, and tho State overwhelmingly carried cither for Breckinridge or Douglas in November. i& We perccivo that Gen. E, W, Sturpevant, of Wilkes-Barro, is to do liver tho addresi before the Susquehanna Agricultural Society, at Montrose, on the l'lth of next mouth. by all well-informed persons his success in carrying any majority cannot fail to bo received as tho most decisive cv- idenco of tho popularity of Dreckiuridgc and Lane in the Old North Stale. Kipinlly groundless are the hopes of tho , ... , . ,, ... ... opposition, as inspired uy mo law iu- tion in Kentucky. It would hardly be believed in any other country than ours, that tho choice of a man to fill the very subordinate though pecuniarily profitable place of Clerk of a Court, would bo seized upon uy any rcany powenui ponncui cum- binatiou to maKo an empty vaunt 01 an- ticipated victory in tho contest for the Chief Magistracy of tho nation. Wo arc quito sure that General Lcslio Coombs, in Iiis better daya, would have laughed to s:orn any such pretence, it it Had been . ... 1 . . - f i sci up uy mo opponuuu oi ms uiu-ioug . . , . uui Kepi sun mroug noiu ou iuu uwu of tho people. They put him up for Clerk of a Court in order to give him a chance for life, and vote for him ' without respect to party." It is a matter of com- passion and good-fellowship, not of pol ities. How absurd to infer from such a manifestation of personal and social feel- "S towards an individual any political prefercuco whatever 1- It ia true tho leaders of Douglasism took advantage of this kiudly disposition among aH'- Aa ' tho leaders let them go. Tho Democratic party in Kentucky is well rid of them, as hero in Pennsylvania we ar0 happily relieved of tlio incubus of Hickman, Forney, and their treacherous , confederates, Hut no man acquainted with tho inner life of Kentucky, and with tho motives and characters which control public events thero ( needs to bo told that J ohn C. Drcckinridgo "'") "ovemuer, ouiaiu mousanus oi voics irom ino truest aim most intelligent men hitherto classed with tho Southern Opposition, many of whom m'ay havo voted for CMM out, of. co,nPas!on. an' associations, and private, feelincs. 11 .,, , ' ,. . ' b old hese, too, will bo reliable and permanent sup- porters of his Administration, because their 1 .... . ' . . . " vy-l- ! Wrt Miv in nur frlnliils tlion. tmf !n l,r .. j . ... ,, .. ... spirit of boasting, but with that deliberate courage which f-prings from accesa to the best information that can come from reli able sources the bouth will present a Uni ted Front for Brcckinridgo and Lano. Advance, then, Pennsylvania, with alacrity to tho contest, whero victory awaits you 1 Morning rennsyvanitm. Republican Fusion. The Lihigh Register geta off the follow. ,, . . n .. ing in its last issue, on tho subject of the n . .. "btrcngth of Republicanism : ' No better proof of tho strength of tho Republican party need bo had than tho unity it preserves in its organization, and tho constant coalitions mauo uy its varied . , tv . . .ir.. ri" 7 -""" bo Breckinridge, Bell, Douglas or Hous ton. Of course, wo aro bound to bclievo that tho Republican party of to-day ia synony mous with that of 1806. and as its iccord ,., ,,niv nrnnf rrnn, , ..n ,1..-, I ., .Infinil,, rnnnliisinm. n wnnl.l Jifcn n JinoW) Mr, Register, how it happens-if the Republican party makes no fusion that Col. Fremont accepted tho support of Gcrnt Smith, Lloyd G arrisoii) !wl nil tho ura AboiUion Conventions, and, at tho samo timo.the nomination of tho Know- Nothing Convention of Newark, in 1850! And, also, how it happens that Lincoln's friends to-day, ask tho support of euoh Know-nothings as Flannigan of tho Dailu News, (aud gets it tooj and, at tho samo timo rallies tho Germans of Illinois, bo ncath his btandard, aud inserts tho Dutch plank iu tho Republican platform, in or der to gain tho support of tho Chicago German Convention. And how is it that you demand tho support of tho Pennsyl vania Tariff men, and at tho samo time insert a frcc-trado plank in your platform in order to plcaso tha freo-traders of New England, and especially such doubtful Slates as Connecticut and Maine, which havo always been frcc-trado ? Wo "pauso for a reply !" Carbon Democrat, Douglas rou Union. Tho Chicago Democrat, published at tho homo of Doug las, says : " Mr. Doug'as has receded from his hostility to Breckinridgo na against Lin coln, and ho now sees it hia duty to unito with any and all for tho defeat of Liu. coin." Tlio I'lilhdoipliia Press This iournal, in its last issuo, takes oc casion to fpeak in abuivo .terms of tho Pittsburg Post, becauso wo prefer tho in tegrity of tho Democratic party to tho advocacy of faction. Since Mr. Fornoy has become tho servant of tho Ulack He- publican party, and is fattening on tho spoils of their official patronage, it matters little to any Democrat wliai no says con cerning tho party which he has deserted, and which ho is determined to sell out, so far as is in his power. Ho deceives no one, for his actions and his position speak louder than his words. Tho Press charges that we " pretend to bo for Douglas, and advocate a scheme ilcnounccu in terms of bitter indignation by Douglas himself.'' If to insure tho "J O success of tho great Democratic party, a compromise is pcrmissablo in irgima,' Now York, and other States, we think it i is equally bo in Pennsylvania. o aro tho friend of Mr. Douglaa. Wo have been ( so from tho start. AVo bclievo in the , great doctrine of popular sovereignty ; and as a Pennsylvania Democrat, and the editor of a Democratic newspaper, we claim freedom to act as one of the popu lar sovereigns of the Kcystono State. It is not that wo love Cresar less, but Rome more, that wo advocate a united Demo cratic ticket. Wo bclievo that tho best interests of Mr. Douglaa, as well as of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, will be best served by a faithful adherence to tho Cresson proposition. Out of Mr. Forney tho seeds of Democ racy hare mouldered and died, lie has a contract to fullfill with his masters. It U to keep up discord in the Democratic party in Pennsylvania. Ho prates about principle. Bah 1 Ilia principle is com prised in livo loaves and two fishes. The Clerk of tho Republican Houho of Rep resentatives ia not tho man to give us les sons in Democracy. He has been thrown off and discarded by all who truly love Democratic principles. Hi? paitizanship of Mr. Douglas would be an injury to him if it were not manifestly hollow-hearted and insincere. Tho popular sovereigns of Ponnsylvania will not ask him nor Mr. Douglas nor any ono clio how they shall best secure the in terests of the Democratic party. They will think for themselves, judge for them selves and act for themselves. They will sacriGcc no principle in their efforts to se cure the State for a Democratic President. They yielded nothing in giving their as sent to a compromise, which, if faithfully carried out, will secure the State to Mr. Douglaa, beyond a peradventure. The Post, and tho friends of Democracy, who will not listen to the arch schemer and schismatic of tho Piess, arc perfectly able to stand Mr. Forney's abuse. For Lin coln and tho Abolition sectional party which true Democracy opposes, tho J'rrss lias no word of censure. Against the dangerous principles of tho Opposition ho dares not raise his voico in warn'in". John Forney is joined to hii idols let him alone I Pittsburg Past, Rogular Nominations. The. very strongest card of the Douglas itcs, and ono which is most insisted on by them, is their claim that their candidate has the "regular nomination." In many States their entire strength is derived from this mistaken assumption ; nnd yet in those very States wo sco tho Douglasitcs repudiating regular nominations, and even voting directly for tho candidates of tho Opposition in preference to tho regular candidates of tho Democracy. If Mr. Douglas U entitled to any Democratic vote on tho plea of regularity ,so was McClarty in Kentucky, but tho Douglasitcs voted against him ; so is tho regularly nomina ted electoral ticket in Pennsylvania, but tho Douglasitcs declare their intention of setting up another j and tho same is the case in Maryland, and all throughout the bouth. Everywhere in thoso States the Douglasitcs aro in opposition to the regu lar JJcmocratio organizations aro, in fact "bolters," 'sccc:!siouist3,'' "factionists," "disorganizes," and all that thoy impu dently chargo against tho genuine Democ- r acy Constitution, Tiik Candidates tor the Charles-. ton Nominations. Thero wcro nino 'gentlemen beforo the National Democratic Convention, for tho Presidential nomina tion, viz : Messrs. Hunter, Outline, Doug las, Dickinson, Laneioucey, Davis John son, of Tcnnassec, and Pcarco, of Mary laud. Since tho Baltimoro nomin.nions, they havo doclarcd their preferences as follows : tor major mtECKiNninaE. 1. Hon.R. M. T. Hunter, li. d en. Jo. Lane, 3. Hon. James Guthrie, 4. lion. Andrew Johnson, 0, Col. Jefferson Davis, 0. Hou. Isaao Toucey, 7. Hon. James A. Pearco, 8. lion. Daniel S. Dickinson. ron jupcie Douni.As, 1. Hon. Stepbcti A. Douglas. Of tho gentlemen prominently mentioned in connection with tho Democratic nomi nation, but who wcro not voted for at Charleston, nearly every ono has express ed a preference for Brcckinridgo and Lane, Among them aro Ex Governor Wiso, Es Speaker Orr, Senator Hammond, Ex- Prosidont Pierce, Senator Slidell, Secreta ry Thompson, Somttor Bright, Hon. How ell Cobb, aud bsuator Bayard. MEMOnANDUM Of mEMtOMS TO AWARDED AT TllK AGItlCULIUHAL, UORTICUl.TUIUli AND MKCltANtOAL HSBH8B1V80& -01'- UOIiVMIBIA BOUNTY, On Thursday, Friday ami Saturday, The 18th, liih, and 20th of OCTOBM neit, llf Ordtr vf tkt l.'rrtnlire fTommillrf. CMSS 1 llcit pnlt o'f Draft llorici, J. tin t $1,1 00 3 m Hi-it I'umngc uo tin Uo Marca, ilu Htilllon, B IK) u mi u nil 4 m 8 110 lu.t M ncit 'I llc.t do s m I tflnlllon between .1 tc 4 yrnrn, do . " :icnm, (iuMlng Colt, Syi-r, Marc tifi flo llrnod Mnre and Coll, da do ilo llto Colt 1 yen, do do do .In :i no 1 uo Hot 4 IK) 4 ir- li ml 4 l 4 ml Il 'J K1 A IU s. ()M lh"BI .-.liiir, .i jjert single car,i..5o ii,, Mnrr. do do :i ui JUIHIEU Ahnor MVUth, Oranje Knock Rlltt-n- ; Itaac l tlti'r, .-Maine, B nil 4 UI .1 UI jj ;; :;; -':: -o . :i ui tl u 4 on e no 4 ui tl u 4 ui ui on or Iliirham, Ili-rt Native Hlock, 2il " 3d ' " " , Itt-it Devon or Durham lleif.-r, Hot Native Stork 1 )rar. 'J UI Iti-itt Call of any tirecil tnnlrr 10 month, 'J UI licit Yoke of Working Ui-n, 4 UI !!, " 3 l Bent pair of Stci-ri, UI 11,1 " .4 UI Bt-.t illrplay of Cattle owned and held tin fdrm alnck hy tin.- t-xliitiitur, cinoliinliig lloi brut roiirtii' In r,-eard to prorttakle Ur c ling, l'i-rdingfc ..Hiking. 10 00 2d 5 (in JUIKlKH-llpiilH-n Wilon, Mndison; Mallii.li Unit man, Cattanissa; John Hill, Cvntri.. CSS 3-f:l'. neat llloodci Duck, 5 110 !!d " .1 IK) Hi nt Native 4 UI Cd ' 2 UI IW-.l nioodml Eive, II UI 'J,l 5 UI Uct dlrnlay of Hliorp, ". UI JCDCHa-Thoinaa Crorrlloir. flrott; Franklin Mc llrlde, Hemlock Jn.lioi Mniidciiliall, IranMin. t7.4S 4-tm.VK. IV. t Roar, llct llrood Sow, .1 ro 2 til :t III 2 III Beat find henviert 2 lloga, 2d " Beat lot of I'lga, G or more, undrr 10 w cka, a in 2 HI) a in 2 no Jl'IKir. Samuel I.nx-irnti, Montour; Vatilah K2crc, (.cmre ; u. a. liowmao, .Minim. cmu s-rovi.rm: Beat pair&linnghair. Heat - Cliitlagooga, lli-bt " llanluma, Heat " Neapolitan, lli-at ' (lame, Ileal " l'ollsll, lle.l " Leghorn, ll.-it " Black fpanl.h, Ik-at and largeat arlety of Ton la. Heat " " olTurki-ja, Ileal (ici-ae, liu.i i.ni i igeon.. Ileal tltinarv Bird. JUIHIUH-Pr. Himon Cotncr, Miidi.nn ; SJlaBowmnii, iL-n.icK, nr. .corgoiia,uurai,i.auavjFii. c.ks-c anjti.v jixo wwm nr.Kns. Beat hualiel White Wln iit, 1 to i M 1 m 2 (HI " ('.ilinuiau ninlc Wheat ' ' " lied Cli.il! Ili-nrdi-il, nnd largcat luriety of Wheat, i hualiel of Data, l in Peal Bye, " Smoked Corn, Coilrileeed ' " l-peckled 'i - ol tiny kind, tioekwh.-iit, i Clo.i-raccd, I i 1 1 1 U) 1 UI 1 III) 1 mi 1 no no I Tiinmliy Seed. JUI)(;nS-lMcr.M.Tr.wgh, rr'nrrrcek; I'lnlip lleia. Cn-t-nwooil ; (1..W. Drt-ialiaek, tleiolork. 1 no cuius t-aur.M'if uiiir.n mvirs. Beat Tit Winter Applea not leaa j bnahel, Beat " l'all ' and largeat cricty of Apple., " and - IVnra, lVnrhea not leaa than 1 t)u.., ' Lot Uulueea, " ' of Dried Applea, " M I'l-nilua. M 4 ipiarta of Priuil Clietrioa. 4 quart of aliinud Varlely o liriipea, ' nnd l.irgeal tnrl.'l) Of Ilri'd 1'ruit, " i liuahel Oiiiuna, " Currant Wine, " Wlutu Currant Wine, " Blaiklierry " (Irapo " Catavvlia . " " nnd l.iraeat varhty of Wine, ' Cln-rrv Wine. 1 CO 1 lJ 2 lai I (HI 1 00 (in Hi M I (10 30 I (HI I (10 1 Do ,1 UI 1 no ' 2 00 1 00 JUIIlil.rt -Ml llendi'iiliall. I', ntn.i Franklin; Theodore J. Wnlivwr, Ml, Pl.-aaant, 1 Hiram K-i-d(r C-W -Vt.(lF.T.1HUJS. Beathuahel Men er I'olalova, 1 (H) ' -i Pink j:u i u " D.mr ard 1 (H) ' Tenth Dluwn no I'rliu-e .luerl " 1 00 niuo " j im " rliannnrka i o.i and largeat tarkty, J u.) o rj-piaauea, 2 t'uuipkiua, and largual varl-ty of fumpkina, 1 00 Liiciai; , Ulliaiuai ft 1 tlur.cn Uet-ta, '..t 1 Cjrrota, I, Itvada Cuuhag,,, ;j il (I . ...t Beat 12 Slalki Ct-ll.-ry,. -, u ucaua auilllower, ,3 SlUddl.ll, 12 Mangova, -.5 it 12 - r.o Beat i l'eck Lima Beana, ,vi 12 loiuatiiea, . o II Purple l'.gg i'linta. w b Hara tireen Corn, in aud large.narltty of VtgttahUa, 1 U) Lot ol Turuipa. ;5 JUlMJi;S-j;ilL'revelini. S.-mt, Ail,n. I'.n. r tru; Lll (.urtuo, Bloniii. t'iMi j-uumi; s- juiity ritonucrs. Beat Canned or I'reei-rvcd Whil) IVjihea, 21 . Beat " " Vt-llow 1 Ik) Ml 1 IH) 2d " Bt-at (liitneea, Heat " Teara, 2,1 . Beat Jar Quince Ji Ity, 2d Beal Jar Apple Jelly, Bt-atFpiped I'e.tthea, largebt an, ly ef canned or Prcscr cJ Fruit, V. 0 ) mii unci, J IMJ Cent Apple' Hulter, ' Tomato lVar " ' IVai h " l'antry Apple Vic, " Vw.uy IVach I'll', ' Fruit Cakf, ! lla Cakf, " Found Cake, " aud lanret nricty of Cake und rastry, Loaf oflirt-ad, ' 2J Lot of Doughnut!, " Lot of Uinuit, 'J'oumto Kvtihup, " l'itklvD, " And l-irifil variety of 1'jfUcf, ri.iiuiiloi'iJer V'ii. gar, ' Jot Hard Hoap. " " Holt . " Ran i ol is riurpt Pnln il) .Ml M 1 IU I (l 11 ill M flu ill 1 IU ill ill .'HI JUDCiarf-iir. F.C.Uarriioti.Illoomj rrn.llr.fignriju I.lia Duunrh, Alontuur; Airs. Ai:rtil Cravclmj Upy cms io-yav 4- household. UcfclTwo 1'ieres Cloth, " Linen Chuck, " ud UuilU, 21 Ur.t pair Woolen lllanketi, d " " Uij Hamplo Kag Carpet, notice than 15 )arJ, Ue piece Wooton Carpel, pair W'ookii Htockliigs, " ' 1 Hoiie, M Wotilen aiitttin, KiutTuly, " Coverlid, 9 IX) 1 IK) 1 (hi .Ml 1 UI UI 1 la) .'i.l 1 Ml to M M 1 .Ml iU in n, Dtcnmr, Jijuuiia-ii r, i.utz, niooni; Mrs. H. ,Mra. VtLASS HllJtiCs UVUICi iLOH'Elii. Dct Fanry Loilet Covir, "d Ucht Fancy Lamp Mat, bV.l Haruple of Whirl Cellar, t Uotunu. " Knit Shawl, Uttootau, " Ariii'aiaj Flowers, W' . 1 (HI iu 1 IM Hi 1 (HI 1 (HI iJ ill 1 uo 50 Jill 1 la) in 1 ia) 1 01 Complete avi Lmbroidrry, llcat Ornamental Bhcll Work, " Ui'iuaul 1'luuvra, !!il n " IkaUnd I.arteat variety ot llowara. " ana Uie.t variety ut ilillcnary woik. Hampl. irf Wi.iaM oiZcnliyi ' " UutaeilBkiit 1 Ul 1 (K' . ,,7" 33 I. llAtnlcrMt'fitvtlffrllcrNp(''3l-ivfnrK j 5 t JtllMJM-O'ol, I ITntc Hloonti Mlm'WNinn :P' .. . . L- -I I.lt.i.l..l, A.Ib. IS.., . WICK1 nun- ibj ...... --uitr)D4 lletH.Alillvllle. Prut Fimt.lc Wheat I'louf iO Ibi. or loorf , ' ' j ad " "i lf ski Bet nuckhcut, sou a,t it" ; - ... ii, tli tt Com Meal, 1 . ' jf? 1 ui Itolirburg I Pi-riiaril etotu-r, l.looio. ' class K-jiamcviruML iMrLr.Mr.xrs. nenll'loujh, .... 3 00 Tlircalilnl Machine, j w llorpa Hake, 1 u, " I.lmf and (liiano Bprailcr, j ... rnrtaMo filter Mill, Wine l're. S M'aihlnn Mai-lnnil, J dy Collection of Airrttnltural IniptPtufnts k tool, ttiii roicrtr of tlio olliltiltor, who imi.t lie n JlJlttViStnilwonJ llii8h-. tViitns Win. Iloncif Mount t'lt-asanl ; join iiuimn, wuiuuu,, ( ajiss li-mtncMva t vjiHHuana. iic.t shining Top uam. S to 1 (HI I J 1 141 :i ui 1 111 SI.) I HI 4 iu 21 rii'i-l Open Buggy, a.i Ile.lTwo Mono Carriage, 2J Bl-i-t Weigh, TtU dliplay of Wapona and Carriage!, " Clnld a Cairi-ige, .1 L'...... IV..UI. WJ iu HtiiiiKA i-.l.e.ter Titratl. Hemlock; Jame.ll. v. Henr), llihingiteiki Hr, John K, Koldiiiia, (Julian i., f.ISS S-MJI.VfACl VHl:l) JlltTIVI.U:. l.r muio. Bent Helt Hlngle f arrlagj llarln-ta, llmiM'i ' " ' 2 Hitca olo I-nllier, 2 l 2 w I IU 1 V) 1 IU I Hi 'J nn K upiK-r 2 " Kip " ,. -;M-.--kln.. fperinn-n rlmilli Work, c (vri-BtCdt vrn.ly vt emitliunrkfur I'anii uu,5 in 1 i.ur r iiiu nuitt i ik) 1 " t'ojrae " J wi 1 net U fiKlcur fti.ilrn 1 flnzcn, j , ' hiiritip rent limit's tlujn, v i 1 itockiiiK t'h.Ur, I iu 1 II.-, M-aJ, 1 Iu 1 HWteti. 1 Ou ' n,, 1 t-j Ilia It ark. 1 Im ' l)iRila- t-rrnlilnrt Work, 3 (M 1 i ttu.cii Lorn HftMPum, u JUnUKi-Kiion Fuwlt r, nrdirrrrk t . 11. WWn, Hem Irk! J.irkfim 1'lioindi, Muil(oti. IWdt TarlnrStftvP, 2 M UtHjkinii etnve And niniri'H, i and drtHtcit iirl-t ol Tin ware, ;t oj jiii'Io rnrt.ilil' l'eiiC''i J tnj JL'IKJKS-Jolm I.ntlvMit. I' lot. in; Julin Ilnitti.4.i. Il3inl.kl .Mnfrili.tll KiiifK.Hcotl. Rcit ArllfirinlTfi tti, i w THIRD birirtlUX. Hvntiig tiafiiiii',i 1 m Iicpt JIniJi 1 l anii (atc, ( oiid ilfeit l.ruk, j o, I'ofkii Knife, I ij Larthfii aiul tl'lttonpn-nrf. 1 im hinrriMl'H.ury rmiiiuinsnfU U' allow rJ uti(!crtliU(l.ilt JlilMiKH-Or. ii. V, l.mt, or.iiig.j ; Jt.lni It. Mutt HIikiui; Julm II. Vamlcritlico, .Ml. II iisj.nt. (lrt o1iprnlnry Itiu lliw, 1 fto rwtirm ii"'f, i (m ' namjili' llmuy, 1 W J i; in; ilr John M.nnrton, Hemlock: Ml Crovctlnu. t-Viitn ; Jis?li Lilly, Mull. IVt BimlJ I.nf Tnliartnil ti'lalkn, 1 ffl JUIKJL3 Juliii(. liatlou, VAi Crcclinp, J'Wj-li HI). CLASH i.D-MI'CELI.ANnoU.'l ARTICI.I. JtJlt(;i:tf-Ur. T. Jclin, lilmmi; Hon. IL li Willtti, C1..HH V1-TU1AL Or IIORJIW. Itrpl Trottinjc lloriiu nr Mbru lu linriii'M, ?,i 1.M " Jwim Utd i.iir Trotting llotnvn or Mtirvi, 15 im i " " r w JL'IMJn-l.'.'orei) MnrDi, I.iBht Htrcit: Or. W. Ml Itej iiulilo, lli-inliHk; Jim. i llaj (nan, tircitwuuj, Cl.A.-.S -IHIAI. OF MLS. licet mid fistcst Knit li Jr, 5 Ml Ift-.t uiiil f.tst ikt Walker, 4 ' '2 1 ' u IM Jill (1123 -Pr. J. Kamnfy, niotfm; flporso Wiuki Dlui'iii (Vm. iNcul, itluuni. CI.Aiiri aj. Deft llircc acres of Corn, 10 IQ ni " " l!i-i tli re s ncn'ri of henl, )u u 2t l- " " i m IU ft tliriM' nrri'8 of O.ii, .i uu " 4 " l'ot..tilCB, .1 ' ..im ttvi I acre Turnip, i! w " ' TuhalCLO, it l') C'oTn)ttitor fir I'rcriiiumji fr llie oloe Agricultural iru(!iitliKtm Mter iirndnci- ti riL. dlntuiiivut ut tli inmit ol cultiittioii,iiiia klii.l of Hril Usutl. The (Jruinij l Im in one LOiiliguoim uicic, to bt mranifLa ty uflurt or who i-Iiull nukj (..luinwt to tit.! ttirruiiionn ulftu iii.-iiniiri-iin nt,ol'lliiil.tii(l. TIij ioi lulu r f busliuU mu thi i"' ci-riiii'-il to 1 ito irns oilier i-ron w ho hclptdi inc;ii.iiri Hit n.irin'. Tliu t-xluliitor uiiiit nino vxnilnl Kjiiiplo ol i-utli v,iritt), wot Ion tlian Julf u tuhj . t Ji 4 lo'xt Aiiiirt.il r.iir. coMt'K'uno.N wtntoirr Tin: countv. Tlu Cohiniiii County Agilciiltur.il tf'Hlty iituke th il i 'I.I of t'ouifii lition mk u iiuu uitli oilier Count i i in tin Hut., ..ml i-iniiiily im itcs tlu titi..itrj t-l oilier r ti.iiLM lu LuiiiptU w itti iirt lur our irn-iiiiUKOj ut itiu io.u li'S I'.ur, 1IAV AN'I) tSTItAW will l' f t nil ui nil Iri'oforult animals ciitcrcil fnr pn-ni iiiiik mill L'riiin will Im f,irniliva ut ilr.i tot lor t!iv: wuo tltiirn to ptirt.li.ii'f. INtfTHUCTION'S TO JCDfinP. P. This Ju'J,'i-iH InvB the i1inrretlonary po-'r t witiiliol.1 Mil- j.rjioiainj if ilu iirtulj cilnWk-d m w woriliy u jirviniiiiii. nii'iiiliLrn of the varioun Cornmiticp will moh itapohii to Io onth'gri il anviirl) a pus m bit- ou ill n-i.-mi oay-iiiiUiut later lli.ui IDocliKk, at wliuli in tneir im hcb a ill talU J from tliu Itnd, antl ilojy h. ha ciiicit.-il to irocci-u to liUiinoH-i. .1. J lie ClMir.i.Qii of Hie tliitWvnt Cnnmiittfei ari'o I itfluii to Ii.iu I in Hi tr rt'inot um early ui po-uiUe. 'Id 1 reii.ititurt iiliii nuariK-u by tliu 1'rc-Ji.Unt on caturd. ""i Hi no; win, ui y o ijoik, .. M, KUUUrATlUNH. 1. All articles for coiiiji titiou imibt lio on the grout li) l-'oMotk, .M., onTtiiirmlj) Hi Jrtli, J. All urtuK't fliilfitud must rtniain on tha cri'uni until 4 o'tloik, l. M,. on Friday thti .'ili.uud on all itc. kioiiri mi) im rfturnutl to ttic tituliitor wlivu calleil fr. 3. CAUTION'-All aituUtujjiliibitctl, AliUlivrrntaltln or not, mutt be rjn.cttl aa riutc t-roptrty, miu r,i ior-oit di-if.U'iliii rJ.irutitf vr injurinic lluin will t diall nith atiordinn ulav, 1. All arlitlfii oilurctl lor ronipi-titioii, muHt lnowiiri bytlid eompctiiors; all irtiiU, i'cinl.lr, flowt r- Jtt luiiHt Im Ui' ffOrt tli ol tlio com pit i tor uu.l all luamiht turutl nrliiles mnl hnu t.i-tn miulu by Ilu tompctilofi AllHiuwa, FIinB liorh.i Kilnbilion, as willa Hi saiuorfcpiritiiimliiHorn, igvr ikt-rauj Ale will tltt bu prolubitutl. Application for rflrvvbmtnt i oh'i or n-Mtdiiraiii, nniKt boi.imJe tu the special toitiuiiUf clatcU lur Hut jnirpoiif, MMXTAI. NOTICH. 5tl ' , "l,10Unt rcTiired for m-mlMTslilp to llm Hori tjr " i''iiiiuilulic'yrarlyiiiwiiii() For Mil na-n.fi l ;l,1,M,,llb,';Uv"'"1!"ll"'y fri-ltfitauJinur. S uy btfobtainudhtaii) tnu after thilu.i ; , , ulu" oftluMorMliiUloomslmrK. !! ' J BlxAti Sr-tretary, New SVtiucrtiscmcnti. LADIKS' OXK BltlCK y A N c, x xv jl is i- a it t juii. r.Miii.ii, mi, ,is Altl'llft, J IwIhwii Itii., HHU , Pla., VMuitlMa, ? li! ' l1"'lMr,lVr l"f'Huri:ruf unj Dealer ' ri.lll., ... HI M.,l,n .1 , . ,11 ui, Mima 01 FANOY FURS, llaliiij rriaorrif In my NVw froar, It) Arcli tilreet, und lifiiiL- iiuwiizd-ej enllnlj- In W ,hH,fa,t,re rnilMut uf taut) fun, uluili ill nriuriliiuca Mil till) "(JA Pnre VI..;....,, I ... - ill ant r r.r, for either IMtu- 'r c,,l,,' "ilVir. I - l...cli,m.,r,y .,,.n fl10' ''Zu.a Sil ' V-"!"iy" 7 lu,l'l,,'l" ' lry ileaVrcJ eaai iili nlTi.fiTi 'al 11 i1,1 ""'" iny lln.l lim"' uiJi ftE ,l'.',r',"," y' 1 ' "mtl)en,lUK-ll .. . 'Hi llui-rice, mi,l iii.tru.iiiina fur" l"iu 2. ";?,':rJ l" """ My uiiilre-imili 'i VL"! ""l,fac',"y touivllai.ee nitli 1" luilil.t S3. HiO-Jin. rUllliIt! BALK Vnlllilllln Dnnl l74n in Ii-i.,.irua;,r? ?" ,,f " .fuu'i of i Ilenae, efCi)lulnl,i4 HMiniy, ,, It ', ottuntuy, tltejirsl uay of September, '' LimimM1, i'!,"" Aurnlum rirliivri.p. l.li'.- iZ , h, WJ' u" 1 ' f.tmry tllintl'i li latr, 11 1111 .lie 1,1 J, in, ,,,.,,,,, j , r ? ';11' ' Vei , up,.!, iha'pr. nu-e'. auill ,arl ufa curtuni leneniciiiaiia J.V. Kii'f lh0 "1J"!"')i"f Villlin.n.ljoininj! Ian' idtn ii TI"'liiaar,Juul, Yolie, uJriii A'u.ijt ana ullicra, luiituiiuu; obmil One lliiiidrcil aiu Tlilrly-two Acres Tij-iiijini uKa; z uXi I Villi- iiiiV !';8,'''!"'1" '""' "ntaililns a' ....' . . ' i IHIKTV'TUU AIRI.-