1, and of niinrlcs I, endured trial and per- J ftre invjtoii, Your fathcra, your brothers, ' arcution and lots of life aud of liberty, your Bons aro already by thousands ami, r.Uhor than submit to oppresaion and i)Umlrcds of thousands on tho baltlu-fiold, wrong, John Hampden, glorious John To day their bones lio blocchlng upon tho 1 JlMiipdeti.lhb first gcntlomau of Lnglaud.'yoii of every Southern Stato from South! abated upon an lllegalo xccution warrant, , Carolina to Missouri. It is to another j went canity and horoically to the colls of ccuflict, men of Ohio, that you aro nun ymron rather than pay twenty shillings of moncd. but a conflict, nevertheless, which' a-i illegally assessed tax, laid in defianco wilt demand of you boiuo portion atleast.of! inglanii, tuat samo detonuincd courage that samo ungliah" uuconfiuerablo will, that earns inexorablo men. And all history is full ot like ex- spirit, of endurance which mako tho hero auiplcs. Wi.ham Toll brooked tho tyrant's upon tho military battle-field. I have frown m lna day and generation, in dofenco lnjltoken tho tcmpor of tho men who arc cf theso samo rights, in tho noblo republic iicr0 l0 dny( i uavo misroau tho firm pur of tho Swiss ; and that gallant little pco-' poso tuat Sp0ajjS from cvory Cyo and beams j.lo, hemmed in among tho Alps, though from everysinow and throbs in every breast, urrouudod on every sido by despots whoso i iaT0 ,isrcad it nt if you nro not resolved legion-) numbered moro than the whole pop- t0 g0 uomo m& (.lici-o maintain at all hsz aUtion of Switzerland, havo by that samo ania am by every sacrifico, tho principles, lodouutablo s pint of liberty, maintained tho policy and tho organization of that their rights, their liberties and their imlo-' party to which again and yet again I de pcndcncc to this hour. And aro Americans iuro unto you, this govern and country arc now to offer themselves up a servile sao- indebted for all that havo inado them grand rlfico upon that alter of arbitary power! gi0riOU3 nnd grout. Cheers and great ap Sir, I havo misread tho sigus of tho timc3 plaUso. and tho temper of tho people if thcro is , i . ; not alroatly a spirit m tuo land winch is about io speak in who stretch forth despotio power thunder still the "Thus far tones to thoso fct ronir arm of shalt thou BLOOMSBUBG, PA. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26. 1863. DEJIOCIUTIO STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER: 01' UNION COUNTT. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES P. BARR, OV ALLEGHENY COUNTY. come, and uo father. Wo mado you 5 you aro our servants." 1 hat, sir, was tho lan guage whioh I was taught to apply to meu in office, when I was a youth, or in first manhood and a private citizen, and after wards when holding office as tho jift of tho people, to hear applied to mo, aud I bore the titlo proudly. And I asked then, as I ask now, no other or bettter reward than, "Well done, good and faithful sor vaut." Orioi of, "You shall havo it ; you doservc it." But to day, they who aro our servant, creatures made out of nothing by the power of tho people, whoso little brief authority was broathed into their nrstrils by tho people, would now, forsooth, become tho masters 01 tho people ; while tho organs and instruments of tho peoplo the press and publio assemblages aro to ba suppressed, and the Constitution, with its right of petition, and of due process of law aud trial by jury, and tho laws and nil else which makes lifo worth possessing aro to bo sacriGccd now upon thotyranfs ! pica tuat it is necessary to save tae uov crnment, tho Union. Sir, wo did savo tho Union for years yes, we did. Wo were tho "Union savers," not eighteen months ago. 'I hen there was not an epithet in tho whole vocabulary of political billiugs gato so opprobrious in tho oyes of a Ho jiublican when applied to tho Democratic party as"Union shriekcrs,"or the "Union eavers." I remember in my own city, on tho day of the Presidential election, in 18C0 I remember it well, for I had travelled sev eral hundred miles to vote for Stophon A. Douglas for the Presidency that in a ward where the judges of election were all Dem ocrat your patriotic Wide-Awako3, strut ting in unctious uniform, came up hour after hour thrusting their Lincoln tickets twixt thumb andg finger, at tho judges, with tho taunt and sneer," Save the Onion; save the Union !'' And yet now forsooth, we aro ''traitors'' and "secessionists I" And old grey bearded and grey headed men who lived and voted in tho times of Jefferson and Madison, and Monroe, aud Jackson men who have fought and bled upon tho battlo field, and who fondly in dulged the delusion for forty years that they wore pat riots,wakc up suddenly to day to find themfclves "traitors sneered at, COLUMBIA lliOOIUT. K KITED BY LEVI L. TATE, l'UOl'UMrrOK. THE NATIONAL PLATFORM! purposes of The wari CoNGUE-JS, TY A VOTE NEARLY I'NAMMOCS, TAPSED THE tCH t.PKE3iF!i TUB VOICE OF E STANDARD OF LOVALTY ! That the present denlorahlc civil war has been forced upon the country by ilia th!mioniMs if the Southern states, now in arms against the Constitutional Ouvrrmnuntt and in arms nrouml tho Capital; Hint la this National emergency, Congress, bauifj.in;.' nil feel iuj of mere passion or fcseotincnti will recollect only its duty to thu whole country i that thxs war is vot teamed on their partlrt any spirit of opprcssionor or any pur pose of eottiinest or suhjitga'ion or purpose cf overthrowing or interfering telth the tights or stabUshed institutions of those btatcs. hut to defend and maintain the svprcnacii vf the Coitstitutiontaiid tJ preserve the Union, icitk the atg nlty equality t and rights of the several States -unimpaired; and that as soon as thest objects arc accomplished the tear ought to cease," Editorial Fraternity. Wo had tho plcasnro of mooting with aud taking by tho hand, quite a number of our Editorial brothron at tho meeting of tho Stato Convention, nt Ilarrisburg, on tho 4th inst. First upon tho list we must namo Col. L. L. T.m: of tho Colum bia JJcmocral, Tho Col. is a whole-souled follow, a fluent writer and an intelligent talker, and ono of tho most fearless cham pions of Democracy in tho Stato. ITo was a candidato before tho Convention for Surveyor General, and had tho nomina tion for Auditor General not resulted ad versely to his claims, (Air. Slenker being from almost tho same seution of tho State.) wo aro inclined to think his chance for a nomination would havo been jjood. Valley Spirit, Accopt our thanks, for your good opin ion, Col. Hamsher. Wo havo long re garded your fearless Spirit as ono of tho very best of the able Democratic papers in this Commonwealth. Geographical loca tion, and not tho good wishes of valued friends), determined tho fato of tho said Stato nomination. Tho Election and Candidates. Th Democratic party, at tho approach ing General Election, will elect tho follow inr named State, District aud County , viz : Auditor General, Surveyor General. President Judgo, Member of Congress, Two Members of Assembly. f District Attorney, County. County Commissioner, (.Comity Auditor. The timo is approaching for tho meeting of our Democratic County Convention, and candidates for popular favor, would do well to announce their iutcntions. Never beforo was the Democratic Party the Party of the Union as united, vigorous, and harmonious, as it is now and will bo upon tho 14th of next Ootobor. Victory will then perch upon our banners in Col umbia couuty, by over 1,000 majority, and in Pennsylvania, by at least 50,000 majority. Opinions of Judge Douglas. republicans of our ilay.nnw that lie is nu more, profess implicit faith in the opinions of tho lalo Hon. Stkfiiek A. llouuns. We call to the witness rlaml the living history of that tried patriot nnd eminent statesman. In tho United States Senate, upon the 3.1 of January, 1801, Judge Douglus snid: "1 mldrefs the inquiry to republicans nlonoor the ria son ihnt in the Committee if lhhtun afrx dtya ago, tctry Member from the South, including those from the cotton Mate (Messrs. Tombs nud Davis) crprestcd their rtadi' iices to accept the proposition of my venerable friend from Wenlucltj (Mr. Crittenden) usn FINAL fen'1'Tl.Uitl'AT of the controrcrsii, if tendered aitdsustaincd bif republican members. "lllINl'i:, T1IU SOLI! ur,Sl'0tllllMTY or ouit i)isAfiiu:i;.Mi:T, and tiii: only dip. P1UIT1.TY IN TUB WAY OP A.MIU.Uim ADJUST MUNT, IB WITllTUU KCrUUI.IUAN l'AUTY." Htcphcn Jt. Vouglun. "I hold that this Government w.is made ontho White line is by White Meu for tho benefit of Whim .Men and their rujtsrity Forever! ictphen A. Douglat. ESyCambra Poetry nest week. JEgrThc Grand and Travcrso Jurors, tosclhor 'rith the List of Causes, for Sen- reviled and insulted by btriplinirS "whOEC Torn,. lfifiO nnrn.- in fn.rlnv'c f.,1.... -m.l,l I,. ,li. l.i.,llnl,. " "'V - . .iz. .1 ff.i.- n.. .i.-ti n -ii Democrat these things an inquisition searching aud terrible, will yet be mado, as sure, as sud den, too, it may bo, as as the day of judge ' ment. Wo of tho loyal states wo of tho loyal party of tho country, tho Democratic party wo the loyal citizens of tho United States, tho editors of loyal newspapers wo who gather together in loyal assembla ges, like this, and aro addressed by truly loyal and Union men as I know you aro to-day and at this moment (that's so that's tho truth) wo forsooth,are to bo now denied our privileges and our rights as Americans and as freemen, wo aro to bo threatened with bayonets at tho ballot-box, and bayo ucts to disperse Democratic meetings 1 Again I ask, why do they nottakeup their musket and march to the South, and liko bravo men, meet tho embattled hosts of tho Confederates in open arms, instead of threatening, craven like, to fight unarmed Democrats at honic-posibly unarmed, and possibly not. Laughter and applau3c,and a remark " Q'hat was well putin." If so belligerent, so eager to shed that last drop of blood, let them volunteer to roin forco the broken and shattered columns of MoClellan in front of lliohmond, sacrificed as ho has been by tho devilish machinations of Abolitionism, and there minglo their blood with tho blood of tho thousands who liavo already perished on theso fatal battlo fields Jiut uo, tuo wuistlo ot tho uulct and CST"Wo loam that Jacob ITartman, of West Hemlock twp Montour County, fell from a oherry tree, a few days ago, and was injured so as to cause his death. JC2J-J Gundy Wineqahden, Esq , has assumed the Editorial control of tho Lew isburg Argus, ho is a truo aud vigorous writer and a radical Democrat. Long life and great prosperity to tho valient old Argus. JtSrCnAni.ES Connf-k, Esq., for the last ten years Clerk in tho Auditor Gen oral a ollico, at iJarnsburc, is now ou a visit to his friends in Columbia couuty. Ho visited our sanctum on Wednesday. Mr. Conner is a most efficient officer and estimablo goutloinan. tSTlION. P. W. IIUGIICS AND JOHN Yt . Pouney. Wo publish in to-day's Co(ct lia Democrat, tho admirable letter froiu lion, F W. Hughes to Messrs. Harrett & Co., editors of tho Patriot and Union, in answer to the Press. Mr. Hughes need not caro for attacks from that quarter. The praiso of tho Press, with honorablo men, ollic State. District. OurPlatfotrn. The plain, open and patriotic platform of the Pennsylvania Democracy, adopted at our lato State Convention, is uoticcd in a lato Pittsburg Gazelle, but that paper quotes but .three of tho resolutions composing it, and upon these it remarks as follows : They evinco an intolerance of tho Anti Slavery feeling of their Noitheni fellow citizens, verging ou tho Satanic, while they cannot hide their traitorous sympathies for thoso men their former political associ ates who are waging tho honihlo rebell ious war which is deluging the soil of the country with the best bloo 1 of her sons. The Pittsburg Daili Post says : This paragraph is simply one huge, un- Sonator Pomeroy and tho War.) A Washington corrospondont of tho N. 1. Lxprexs writes as follows: COMMUNICATED. Editor Columbia Democrat : As your abolition neighbor of tho Jljri- Vrom tht ratrht & Union. To Mnssns 0. Basuett & f'o., Editoiib op Patriot Union, IlAiutiSHUna i Gentlemkn : 1 extract tho following "On Monday evening last, I went from can Uenuhlican, has advortiscd for "SE from your weekly issuo ot this inst.: this city to New lork I was seated in a 0J,,gi, rllEA0IIEHS," ho will doubtless Dl'iVOU to tllO Wall, car in which was ono of your own oorro-' , , ' ,, , EnM1 ni. nn ,.,. iit, it.,!i,i ne nanny io luutn, win ,(T . nl)Q monists aro ccrtaimy rilWIIHWIIlul WVVlllM I I'LL U PltV II I L 11 UUI war, and particularly upon tho 1 . ! . ho stores most of tho day and lato tho chairman, I. W. Hughes, has a urotner near lticliinond. Inter-. t ..... .., . i,rt ,w, in tho Secession army, and J lie J res says osubieet.Icavo hocd to, and,"' .? w ""B 1 , ! I , a nephew. When such eminent inlsiuors fail to rmnon hn.r wlmt nnod. shoulU bo at Home studying tucir uioic3. .i!snrcQi it 3 ft difficult matter to decide, they would preach Mmsomo Unhersalism. his brother's or his nephew's kecpor But then the Doctor couldn't tako his friouds out riding on the Sabbath, and exhibit his fine black horse aud carriage. LOYAI. CITIZENS. Although I do not supposo that theso "cminont falsifiers" will caro to know tho truth and although all of us too woll know ono of tho worst features of this, like that of other civil wars, is to rupturo family tics, yet for tho sako of truth, I furnish you tho following statement of facts, viz : Hon. Isaac Slonker Wo hail, with the most intense satisfao tion, tho nomination of Isaac Slonkor, of I have no brother in tho secession army Union county, as tho Democratic condidato j nnd nevor had, While in 100 year past far Auditor General. Mr. Slcnkcr is a I my ancestors wcro Pcnnsylvaniaus vana worthy representative of that Gorman clc , among them ono who commanded a troop ,r.r,f trMftli has dono so much towards do- of horso in tho llovohitionary war, and vcloping tho resources of Pennsylvania I was wounded in battle, from tho effect of i.n. rettin.. noitifi Ti'n i wliinli ho Hover t ccovorcd ) , vet .L uad at stono Stato of tho Union. Originally from I the outbreak of this Rebellion, brothers in driven - . ... . " . .,- 1A . Wfotno H,ininr U,..,nru ,f twri ministers that will nrcacli oocosMon, in (iin wnii for arcument acainst tuo ieiu- Oonvorsation betweon theso men turned nnd nolitical abolition republicanism, and ocratio Convcntionj 1 ho le legrap i says upon tho lato occurrcnco ostcd in th could not 'IMin Snnntnr conn rptnnrkr.,1 flint, ilwi i Dr. John had better co and hoar them, in, f nnsntninrr that one or tho other is cor war was not prosecuted ou principlo; that and pay them a small fco, and may bo, j root, it does not follow that Mr. llughos is i . l -l! i rt .' il , I 1 . . . . .. i i' .1.. I.! I,.,.',, 1miiip.I' no ucuovcu an uonscrvauves, i urui, wou'd bo willing now to treat with tho reb els and mako apeaco; that ho thought Seward committed to their policy, and be lieved the objcot of his visit East to bo to feci and prepare tho way for it j that ho would predict, aud risk his credit thereon, as against tho claims of Coward as a proplut that within ten days overtures would bu made by the rebels to MoClellan, by him bo sunt up to tho Whito House, and 'hero bo jumped at and accepted j that Mc Olollan was serving this policy; that tho defeat experienced beforo Richmond was not probably sufficient to dispose of him ; thnt if the whole army there acre sacri- Jiccd, and he thereby got rvl of, the 2ur- cnasc teoald be eicap or the country, Jor then, it tons prvbable, Unpeople would rise it anil demand a prosecution rf the war upon piincijde for freedom. The senator added, in reply to tho re mark that thoro seemed now to bo danger of the enemy moving upon Washington, that he Uiould be glial to sec il, and to find Washington in ashes, for this would open tho eyes of the people, as now they would not bo opened, and thon wo would have war for principle. Here is a biu ' summary of what I hoard. As tho conversation was open and loud, for all who pleased to hear, I violate no propriety in giving what I have related. Moreover, tho Senator declared his posi tion as ono ho was willing ihould bo known. Others marked him as myself " Senator Pomeroy is one of Dr. John's abolition pets and patriots. For the sake of the nigger he wants Washington city laid in ashes, and desires to sec McOlcllan and his whole army of 70 or 80,000 all sacrificed, and destroyed. If all that were to happen, then Pomeroy thinks, with Gov. Andrews of Massachusetts, the war will bo for abolition. Tho war, in their view, is useless, unless it frees the nigger and rolls over tha North 1,000,000 of blacks. They regard tho Constitution as behind the ago and want no restoration of tho Union if Slavery is to remain. They want a Government in whioh thoro sjiall be no distinction of col or were Cuftb and Chloo will bo their social and political equals ; or in tho ex pressive and significant phrase of an ab olitionist who was blowing ou our streets a few days ago, when asked by a demo crat what ho would do with tho slaves when freed, ho replied : "Let 'cm go to hell." I Already rice is nine cents a pound su- bluihing falshood, no more nor less; aud tho.knavo who penned it lied merely lor gars rapidly going up and of inferior qua! the love of lying. Our platform evinces ity. Cotton aud cotton goods doubled in no "intolerance" except to Northern Ab-j price and abolition U. S. Senators want olitiou and Southern Seces.'ion traitors. i to sec Washington burnt Our army do lt denounces both and pledges tho Democ stroyed and their backers aud blowei-3 racy of tho Stato to tho (support of the on our streets, want to free tho niggers and Government uutil rebellion is cutircly "let 'cm go to hell," And yet they aro crushed and the Union restored. The ob-1 Patriots ! God save the mark. ject of the Convention was to savo our Government from tho open efforts of Southern rebels and tho no lcs3 danger oui machinations of Northern traitors, who have for years beeu laboring for a dissolu tion of the Union. tho song of tho shell aro not tho sort of j3 prima jacic proof that their is "some- " . i Is . 1 1 1 1 1 it. . O I musioioiau picaanuy upon mo ears 0I tUn ; Donraark.' Tho man who this Homo Guard Republican soldiery, I . , , , . , , L ; , With reason, therefore, fellow citizons.I ungrateful to beuofactors cannot be cx congratulate you to day upon victory which pected to bo true to any interests but Lis you havo achieved. A great poet said, -'Peace Iiath her victories ns well as War." To day tho causq of a frco Government lias triumphed ; a victory of tho Constitu- own. I It is natural enough that thoso in sidious rebels in the loyal States, who do not daro to attack the Union openly, should seek to accomplish thoir purposo by endeavoring to overthrow tho Union's greatest friends and champions, It is re corded that those who undertook to pull down tho throno of Solomon first essayed to remove and destroy tho lions that sup ported it. Louisville Journal. Wo havo already remarked ou tho per fect accord existing between tho loyal bor dor Stato men and the Domoorat3; and tho course of tho abolitionists who are constantly defaming the vonerable Critlon dcu, Wickliffo, and others who arc labor ing incessently for the good caujo. Against tho protest of tho IJordcr State men in Congress, tho abolitionists arc urging the President on in confiscation and emancipation schemes, to tho detriment of tho Union cause and the assistance of tho rebels : thus "endeavoring to overthrow ! tho Union's groatost friends aud champ ions." Sy In commenting on an articlo in the Ctncinnattt Gazette, the Louisvillo Journal pertinently asks, "Why, when Gen, McClollan is ttand- 4(nn n rSnlnnn r f i 1 n TTtin lino knnrt i i n but U yefc to bo mado complete by tho men wlin rrn fnrtli from fliia flin firsf. nnlifinnl battlo-field of the campaingn, bearing upon inS 130101:0 Kiouraona octweon lus country their banners that noblo legend that grand nmt discomfituro if not destruction, does inscription Tho Constitution as it is, and this thect, falso aliko to country and to tho Union as it was. Great chccriug.j manhood, seek to smito him to tho earth In that sign you shall conquer. Let it bo in-1 ' 'u0 poisoned weapons of tho foo ? icribcd upon every ballot, emblazoned 1 1 Lcro is but ono answer. Tho Gazette, upon cvory banner, flung abroad to overy lil0 1,10 rest of tll abolitionists, hates Gen. breczo, wispered in tho zephyr, and thun- MoClellan moro than it does troason, or lorcd in tho tompest, till tho echoes shall , iufcmy in any ether iorm." rouso tho fainting spirit of every patriot! The Gazelle is tho samo kind of paper and freemen in tho land. It is tho creed ' that is published in th'u town by Dr. John, of the truly loyal Democracy of tho United ArjythiDg ti,at BmacUa 0f tho niggor suits btaics. In behalf of this great oauso it is , , , ? . thatwoarenow.if need be, to do and to ll13 Palate and no condemnation of an puffer in political warfare, whatever may bo abolitionist over appears in his paper. demanded ot lrcedom who know their rights, and knowing, daro maintain llicm. Is there any ono man in all this yast as. fccmblago afraid to meet all tho responsi. bilities which an earnest and inexorablo A Je nit run A ui m t fdAlilra n lit a li ft nrl fli in tho canvass before us ? (No, no, not I i10n tll 1,ouvtu of Jul'' wlU be found at one; it but one, let liliu go uomo ana lungiu, iu mia wuuu. a umuium jujiuuui, It will be road by everybody. Domoorats throughout tho country, aro proud of the eminent talent of this distinguished Btatos- It.sA 'ontiof arms to wLicL you man, true patriot anJ a-ffabH gentleman Vallandigham's Groat Speech. Tho great speech of tho lion. Clem ent L. YATJiANDioirAM, delivered beforo tho, Ohio Dcmocratio Stato Convention, ESrFoii Tnnr.E Yv.avs on the W.vit Tho Philadelphia Inquirer of Thursday says: A brief dispatch from Washington informs us that thcro i3 niethor law nor regulation authorizing tho acceptanco of I volunteers othorwiso than for three years or tho war. This information will bo i startling to tho patriotic cjtzens of our i Stato, who, in obedienco to tho recent ; proclamation of Governor Curtin havo en listed, or contcmplato enlisting, for tho term of nine and twclvo months. It is truly surprising that our Chief Executive should havo acted m such an important matter without a moro thorough under standing with tho authorities ut Washing ton, moro especially as ho has but recently returned from a vUit to tho National flap, itol. Jiide bis head to? very shame. "Who would be a traitor knave. Who could Oil a coward' crave, Who tobito Jibf aln't lift film turn M nee We have no doubt Jeff. Davis would like to see our army destroyed possibly ho would bo glad to seo Washington city burnt, though wo don't think so ; and yet ho is a secession traitor and Pomeroy an abolition Patriot. What is tho difference between them ? They both desiro the same thing they both labor for the samo end they both deserve the samo fato, a hangman and a halter. Our J5ook Tahiti. J53yAuTHUu's Home Maoazine, for August, is on our tabic. This work has long been an especial favorite with tho Ladies. Price S.00 a year very cheap, jgyrPETEtisoN's National Maoazine, now before us, for August. Wo always hail its appearance with peculiar satisfac tion. Only s?2 00 per annum. CS?" G odky's Lady's Hook, wo have for August. Rich, racy and elegant. Godey stands nt tho head of tho Literary Magazine cntcrprize of tho world. CSfTho Parmer & Gardner, tho only agricultural work of our State, is on our TabL fji July. It should be patronized by every Parmer. Price SI per annum. A. M. Spanglcr, Editor, Philadelphia; C5Tiie Piuntek for July is on our table. It is an invaluable work for tho oraft, and no priutcr should bo without a copy. Terms SI a year; published by John Grcason & Co., No. 11 Spruce St., New York. CcT It is said that tho Directors of tho Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, havo fubsoribed fifty thousand dollars, to bo used as bounty pay for soldiers under tho now requisition. cQr John W. Forney eulogises tho dc- jtnooraoyC) of Isaac S Monroe! Army of tho Unfon- Of tho 300,000 troops called far by tho President, Pennsylvania's quota of this number will amount to nearly thirty thou sand, Tho patriotic sons of tho old Keystone Stato, wo trust, at oneo will respond to tho call. T1iq Union nrmy han been out-numbered by tho rebel forces at Richmond. The rebellion cannot bo put down without additional forces, and that forco wo liopo will bo in tho field at an early day. Then rally patriots, to the standard of your country rally to tho assistance of your friends and brothers who havo Lcrctoforo beeu compelled to contend against unequal number. York couuty, his family settled very early in Union, where he has resided for more than forty years. During all this t't-oe ho has maintained n character for ability, honesty and integrity of which few men can boast. Wo venture to say that tho man lives not in his section of the St.-.tc, that would daro to say aught agaiust Isaac Sienkcr's reputation. No one ever possessed to a greater degree, tho love, ro .'poet and confidcueo of his neighborhood. Though a man of means, tho plain simple and unostentatious manner in which ho lives, in tho quiet village of Now Rerlin, and dispenses hospitality, attest his origin and prove his Democratic instincts. His unbounded charity, openhandod and open hearted, his generous encouragement of merit, his legal attainments, his correct, cxamplary life, his unbounded loyalty aud sterling honesty, stamp him as a man abovo all others pro-eminently fit to bo honored by tho peoplo with an election to the to sponsible position of Auditor General lie is no moro politician his nomination was not sought for as nominations have lately been too much sought it was the character and standing of the man that compelled the currant towards him, though good men and truo were candidates for the samo office. In these days of National degenorcy aud broadcast corruption aud gloom, the nomination and clectcon of Mr. Slcnkcr breaks forth like a beacon light, giving promise of bettor days and a return to the good, old, honest, Democratic and lijdly economical admiuistrativo system, that marked tho period of tho lamented Shuuk. We expect to hear tho plundering hounds who havo fattned upon tho toil and bloody sweat of the people, open in full cry upon Isaac Slcnkcr his fearless manhood and uullinching honesty arc a terror to all evil doors and publio thieves, and whatever influence can bo bought by ill-gotten gain, or those oorrupt devices which the un principled demagogues who aro selling their couutry daily that they may thrive, know so woll to coutiivo, we may expect tc bo brought into full play against him. Rutwo have an abiding confideuco in tho people, and wo know that they will appre ciate fully the mauy excellent qualities of our candidate, and elect him. Where he is, there can ho no stealing; he will cry aloud and spare not, until ovcry vestige of dishonesty and fraud, shoddy patriots and blanket contractors, rotten beef aud raneid hoik speculators, and all tho miscrablo, venal, sycophantic traitors who hang like leeches around tho Treasnry, are drivon out as the thieves and money changers wcro scourged out of tho Temple. Heading Uazefc Democrat. James P. Barr. James P. Rarr, Esq , of Alleghany county, tho uominco of the Democratic Stato Convention for Surveyor General, is and ha? been for many years tho able editor of the Pittsburg Post. Ho is a gen tleman of excellent character, and well fitted for tho publio portion for which ho has been named. Tho Democracy of Western Pennsylvania never had a more faithful advocate. For years, ho has bat tled manfully against an opposition major ity, aud in tho faco of tho repeated defeats our noblo old party has sustained in that portion of tho Stato, has never faltered, or abated ono jot of his zeal in behalf of tho true principles of the Conititution and Union. Ho was the warm friend of Don" las, in tho campaign of 1800; but, liko a truo Democrat, supported tho Reading Electoral Ticket as tho only way to pro servo tho unity of tho party, and the only hope of giving tho voto of Pennsylvania to his favorito candidate. In Lis uomina. tho unity of tho Ropuhliu nnd tho sain t of our flag, and other thousands l,Sl, fallen, sick ami woundtnl, and therofi, ccs must bo filled. FiTomcn of Pcnmiylvania ! Frir. of the Government, of order nnd of,,., common nationality ! One earnest sltll", gle ami peace will again uiiwn npnn ' as a happy, prosperous and united t., pic. Given under my hand and thr seal of alio State, at Ilarrisburg, tlii day of July, in the year of our Lord o thousand eight hundred and sixty-m and of tho Commonwealth tho cj,,,, seventh. A. C!. 0UITL ' By the Governor. Eli Si.ti tB Secretary of i ho Commonweal SCHEDULE OF APPOINTMENT Adiiini Alli-phciiy AriiMtrniig llunvcr llcuTuril llcrks lllnlr Hradfor.l lluiks tiutlor C.nnlirl.i ('nrlion ChPi'tpr Cfiitro Clarion and Torres! Clinton Clcnrfii'ld Columbia Crawford Ciiiiili'rlnml Dauphin Companltt, 1: the rebel States. Ono of them was ac cused of treason to the Southern Confod cracy aud upon the proof of his open and to he hung by a vigilauco committo in m '"- Georgia, which tat in judgmant J.1" ani1 upon him. From them, and the pre- j linniinRdon pared haPcr, ho made the most narrow Jcia-rson escapo into North Carolina. Here a sec ond committee pursued him becauso of declaration made by him there, and from them, through the aid of personal friends, ho managed to mako his second escape and hurried back by tha way of Louis- j villo to this his native State. As ro- Junlata tV""1" I.ancniter l.ntrrenco Lebanon Lehigh Luz'-rno Lyroinlng Mori it .Mllllin Monroe nnd I'lka .Montgnmury Montour Northampton NorthtimbiTlaiiJ IVrry Philadelphia l'otter Hihnylklll BnyuVr Somerset Sullivan and Wyotniu Piisquohaiina Tiosn Union Venango Warren Washington Waynu Wcotmortlnnd York 1 nsenv MARRIAGES I co. Pa. D E A T H S . At Nescopcc, Luzerne county, on i 22nd inst., by Hcv. J. M Salmon, y HuTNAaiiE, of Ncseopec to Mi-s Sas, Smoyeu, of Mifilinvillo, Columbia co,i On the 29th ult , by the Rev. II. gards my nephews, I cannot certainly say, man, Mr. Daniel A. Hr.ss, to Mi-s E whether I have or have not a nephew in I r'K a. uheasy, com oi luuuinviiio, i tho Secession army at this time. Rut it may gratify theso "eminent falsifiers" to know that at one time I had two nephews in the Secession army, but let mo add I had also at the same timo, two nephews in the Federal arm v. You rmhtlv iudro I am not the "keepV of my brothers or mYLiZr,lKrL nephews, nor do 1 claim any personal I u.,in vr merit for the fact that I havo two b olh- crs-in-luw in the Federal army to seek to cast any reflection upon President Lin coln by reason of tho fact, as is said, that. he has two-brothers in-law in tho Sece.-s- In Espy, on tho 22d inst., Mr. J,ir McCabty, aged about -10 years. nvr. ('UllN(olil) CORN (new) ... OATS IIUUKWHEVr. 81 12 CO 50' fill an. 5tl CLOVr.lldllED IIUTTEK .. . F.OIitS TALLOW. . .. I. Aim POTATO US . . ion army. F. W. HUGHES. Pottsville, July 17tli, 1802. S'roclKutntion ly ov. tir(in. IIaukihuho, July 21. The following proclamation has just been i sued: I'eniisulvania, .: rfnnounetmcnl Fee 82.00. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. W WIRT will ho a candidato for DISTItlCT TOIlXrlV. at thuconiini! fall election -to tli- iloiiiiii of tho Democratic County Vni u July la, IfcCJ. COUNTY COM MISSION lilt. 'T'Jnr', sulhnri.ril tun mm, nice throuf-h the r-i W of our nnper Unit IlOIMt .UcllUNin oil July !'!, ltfU. Scro SVbocrliscmcnls GRAND JURORS. SEPTEM11EB TERM, 1602. Ronton John llildine, I', N, .Moore. Heaver-Samuel Cox. liriarcrcck J C "iiiith. Centre -Andrew l-Vnu. QUI ii.-g.i-Ur, J V IlobMns, Daniel IJeiiiMJ I. Creaky. Conj ni'l.am Wm L Kline. lVriiiklln -J S r.ih iiisi-r. riglilngcrci'k -Uinandijs Unangst. David Vo'i Jai-ltsoii Jokhua H.iMige. Locust John I. Hurst. .Vuilison -Jami Welliver, Uriah . ill a. .Milllin-I) A IIche, II U Ill-US. Alt. rii-anaut-l.evi Carritl Sluino J.ico', Cilillins. Pinn Abriiliaui llcnlock, John Lockliert, Tli Mcliridu, Elijah rulluier. TRAVERSE JURORS. BEl'TEMBBIl TIIIIM. 1802. Ju!tu ' Tn the mmn nnd liv ilm an'hoiitv nf llm ! t?w!l.-"".l'' "A11. .1.,".'l..c.".,!!:.l.1Vl.t". "t..,',V..J',l,ru." j " j (lei-uon tor wiu i i;(A'i.wKoiw.i i.jt, finn -t fl.-immnmei.nllli nf lm,iio..lw.ini.i. AnniH-w ! declnloiiof the Democratic County Contention ww "v" - - -j" Uiiiii0 iiolil in August next. G. (Jurtin, t."overnor of the said Com monwealth. A PROCLAMATION. To sustain tho Government in time of ! common peril by all his energies, his mean? and his life, if need bo, is tho just duty of every loyal citizen. The President of tl.o United States has mado a requiiitiou on Pennsylvania for twentytonc new regi. ments and the regiments already in thj field must bo recruited. Enlistments veil bo mido for nine mouths in tho new regiments, and for twelve months in tho old. Tho existence of the present emergency is well understood. No patriot will pause now to investigate its cause. Wo must look tp tho fir urc. Everything that is dear to its is at stake. Under theso circumstances I appeal with confidence to tho ("iceman of Pannsylva nia. You have to save your houses and your liiesitlos, your own liberties and of the whole country. I call on tho in habitauccs of the counties, cities, bor oughs and townships throughout our hoarders to meet and take active measures fur the immediate furnishing of the quota ol the State. Let those who cannot go themselves oontributo to provide bounties equal, at at least, to those offered by the adjoining Slates. The Constitution prohibits me from drawing money from the Treasury without authority of law, and I will not cast a doubt on tho patriotism of our cit izens by assuming the neecsity of calling the Legislature at this time. This is no time to wait for legislative action and the negotiation of loans. Delay might be fatal, To put down this Rebellion is the bus iness of every man in Pennsylvania, and her citizens will show on this occasion that they do not wait for tho slow pro cess ot legislation, and do not desiro to throw on tho Treasury of tho Common wealth a burden which they arc individ ually ready to boar themselves. Tho conduct of our men already in nnmortaly lustro on i.ioom iincnaei waiter, Joseph liatMoy, ,:i ilii. llor. Mvrwhk -Jcspc liowinan, Ilndnou Owi-n Centro-Wm Siialler, II W llagenliuch, J.r (I Midi. C.ittawipa Ccorge Wcolt, C'asiiorltnhn. Dunl-.U wis. l'ishlnicreej.- Martin Ammeruun. Franklin Benjamin I' former, (ireenwnml lenae Hewitt, r'r. Locust li.-iiujii r.-.hri.iger, John Davis, John I DavlJ llorhein. John Jlar.ier. Madimiii Valentino Welliver, Minima Mot . hcnl ltunyan, Richard Dcmoit. Ml. I'leasant Win Mill-r. Wm Kitchen. Mnntotir lYti-r lleiuoaih. Millliu-nil IIphs. Maine Jarob .-'hugar. Win T Sliuman. Oraugo -Alfred Howell. . I'ino- nzra Kunyau, John Wintcrfteen. iJloomsliurg, July it) loii-j. tho field has shed tion for Surveyor Ooncral, Mr. Rarr has j Pennsylvania. Let their breathrou fly rocoived an honorablo and merited ac knowledgement of his valuablo political sorvices, and wo look to his election with coufidonco. His popularity in tho west, will givo groat strength to our Stato Tiokct. Heading Gazette tj- Democrrji, 10 arms to support them anc mako the victory speedy as well as certain. I design below tho number of compan. lt5 n'""1 u uxpactcu irom tho several counties iu tho State, trusting tho support '0 her honor in th is nriRic. no ii 1.-1 crisis, as it may bet jcSy-RiLVTii op Gkn. TwianB. Gen David E. Twiggs died at Augusta, Geor ci a, ou thu 1 Oth mst. ilo was , . . - J "'HI.' II paiciy irusicd, to tho loyal, fidelity and 1 "l"" r fabji w . wmw0. ...u ...ggm-a 01 vutur 01 ncr ireuincn. Whilst tho quota LIST OF CAUSES rOR SEl'TEMUElt TERM, 1?02. 1 Andrew fri-vcling, v Andrew Mellick, rt ' B riiilip Wtnterttecn, ts Valentino WinU-i.'-" J Daniel I-'. Neybert.U al vs A. II. I'eiirru. ct J 1 Daniel 1 S-jyhcrt t s Augumuj I) l'earce el j Henry Wellsjr vs George Kinley Jr (1 H.imiiel J. Healer, vs Ahraliaui V. Rebliii'. ii , Jacob Rycrvs Abraham Klaso. B Abraham Klaso, vsJ.icoh I'.vcr. !l David Levi etn vs yaiiiuel'L. Rente. '? I!'.1.',"','1 1 Seybctl vs Jo.cnh (leiihil 11 LliJah McMnrtris et al vs Chrikllau W"lf. !': .f!',',1f,ilk Markron"vp John Robison. lA .W.',1.1,1'"" Co3l't "I vs William Iloldrcn. !; ..'J! A -'" ct ul vs Centrn tuwimhip. J! . Vca8 v" 'ofhua 1'cttcrman ctal lb II 11 I reas vs Joshua rettcrman et al. 17 John II llrown et n vs Leonard II iiun'.'l- IS l'etcr M Traugli vs Aaron Clayt. n. I ) hainnel llitteuueniles vs Kilas D Edgar. SO Mahlon lllrks et m Vs Oliver Lynn et al. 21 (.corge Hushes et al t s J V Criswe-I 1 1 al. Si! James Harding vs Llias Reee. I,'""'4 J'rlli vs Robert llageiibutli. -1 Biunnna Larisli vs Robert llugeiibuJi --; Andrew Larii-h's Executors vs linbi ri lla!' I eter lloll'mairs Eiecutors vs Hand I'M -7 N, II. Crea.y vs Henry 0 Ercac II Lunch Lverelt vs Mtint. Klino et al. 2J 111 1. 1'arks vs Elidia It.ihbius , JACOR EVLRLV, I" rrothonotary's onieu, ( Rloomsburg, July 27, ln;J. j EDUCATIONAL. Tho subscriber would tako this method of his former iiuolisand friends generally . tti.it Ii"-' TO JIFUPEN HIS SCIWOI In Washjngtontillc, on Monduy, Atigust -Itlij July JOIli ISO?. FRESH HAY, Wanted by tho Editor, a load of Timolay Jul i-1" this city aro of lato becoming lazy, saucy ' of tho several conn ir, i n , " ' UJlNiNWOOD SKMINAJ"- n.ul mM,l T -l. r BOCldl counties is fixed cqilltah r, 'T1'"; Autumn term of this IiiMilulioii will '' aim unmauaceable. Last mcht a fi-eo sr nu in il i ,n.. . 5 J-on ,fa w J(tu iu mi tuo requisition jor twentvor ii (larlrno ritinii'il .Inn llnwivil ttno m.n.i..l :. ,...... i... ..... . " u,twlM;U teiiiiuiuii, ill mo in oa onni, ,, nf n. i ... , ... . r-t"" "V bom in " "queiMrci, on a cuarge ot Having county remit the r cxor..ini. i .i... . ' Riohmoiid ojunty , Georgia, iu the year B'ruck and knooked down a white wouiau listment of tho companies named o 1700. on that alml.msburS Post, hemic b0iis of Peuusylvauui have mZ Wontlay, August llh, 1802. 'J'ERMH-l'or Hoari'ini!, Withms, Tuitien. He., for Eleven Weeks " Ono half jn adyanre. , htudenla vvjinliavi) not t-ngajeil rooms inakccatlyuniiliiation to , WM IlLMIIiLLd I"" MjUviJtv. I'oJ to. IM July ID, irtt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers