I'OLMBIA DBMOGRAtT Sue- : EDIT Tit) BY LEVI L, TATE, rnOtniCTOR. BLOOMSBR, PA. SATOBDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1862. to- s. m. rrrraKaiLL & Co., No, 37 i-atk nov, New York, olid 0 fcttftto Slreet lloiton, nro our Aitciits fnr the Columbia Democrat, In thuio cities, nml nru nil' Ihorirsil In lokn Ailvntlironicnli alii Mulncriptioiu fur Hint nurlout'tt rates. Tilt! NATIONAL PLATFORM t PURPOSES OF THE WAR. Covnntu, nr a vot utAtttY ckasimous, fasho tus tminwiMi n troiv nun, w men nritrssrs tiik toice ur Till! NTlO- ASD IS lIltTRl-K BTAN1IARD OF t OYAL1 Y I "Tliht tlio present tliilnralilo civil war Mas lier-n hici'il upon tin; country by tlio li i i I on I t n of lliu Southern Mates, now In arms ngnh.it tho Ciiimtltiitinnnl (iiiverniucnt, nml In arms arnunil thu Capital ; that In this National emergency, Congress, banishing all fi-i-l. Ina of Micro pasion or -rrtciiiuieiit, will recollect nnlv Its duty tolho Whole country J That lAis varii ml irngcd on incir parun any spirit oj oppression, or jor any pur 4osc ofeonouest or subjugation orpurposeof overlhrouinff or interfering ntth the rights or 'stabtished institutions of -laosc nates, out to arjena ana maintain tat supremacy of ens cvnsiin(ion, ana u preserve tne union, Kit tut ulg nity, equality, anil rig hts of the screral Itatet unimpaired; and that a$ toon ai these object are accomplished the tear vughl toccate." 'Opinions of Judge Douglas. Itcpuullcnns of our day, now that lie Is no tnorcprofess implicit faith in the opinions of the late Hon, SimiiN A. DotoLAs. Wo call to the witness stand tho liv lng kitory of that tried patriot and eminent statesman. In 1 he United States Senate, upon tho 3d of January, J8G1, Judge Douglas said. "I nildress tho Inquiry to republicans alone for the rta $nn that in the Committee of thirteen, afeto days ago, trery member from the Houth, including those from the cotton Hotel (Messrs. Tombs and Davis) expressed their readi ness to accept the proposition vf mm renemblr friend front Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) as a FINAL &17i TLIIMENT vf the controversy, If tenXtred andsustained by republican .members. "HCKV.I'., Tllll SOLE linSI'ONtf IIIILITY of ouh DiaAORt:i:Mi:NT. and tup, only dip. FICUI.TY IN TIIK WAY Of AMICAllLT. ADJUST MENT, IS'WaTIITIIU ItCI'UCLIfAN I'AIITY." Stephen Jl. Dovglai. "I hold that this (Jnvommcntwas niacin niithn VVliite Tri-Is by White .Men for tho benefit of Vt liito Men and their Posterity I-'orcvcrl SejAen .-7. Douglas, David L. HcKinney, stood nil day last Tucsday,nt thq Election Window, Hku a Tobacco sign, and scared voters awaj frcm Lis friend Clark. B53-Licur. Geo. W. Utt, of tlio Army of tho Potomac, advertises for CO Hccruits. The Captain ij a -gentlemen and Soldier, Hash in noblo Volunteers. From Europe I Tho (steamship Hibernian, which left I Liverpool ou tho Vlr.d instant, viz London I dorry on tho !3d, passed C'opo llnco on Friday evening. Tho llritish papers, which ot first rather discredited the new of AlcClollaii's victories, now highly com plinicut him for his vigorous and encrgetio movements, though they think will have hut little effect on tho result of the war. The intelligence that tho rebel stoamcr Alabama luto "No. liOO.' bri.l .list,! four whalers was repeated, aud that tho U. S. gun boat St. Louis had gone iu I pursuit of her. It was expected in Franco i that tho French troops would bo in pos- ' session of the city of Mexico by tho ltt of November, There was also a rumor that England had pointed out to Franco tho necessity of evacuating Homo. Tho mar riage of tho King of Portugal with Prin coss Pia by prosy was celubrated ou tho 28th of September with grcato rejoicing. The health of Garibaldi was said to bo improving. Tho Paris correspondent of tho Times states that France is not averse to tho recognition of tho southern confed oracy. An address to tho President in favor of a truco had been signed by can nent men of every European nation, at tho Social Scicuco Convention. Second Invasion o I'cnnsjlvaiiia. 1 J 111 ll'la , Thiity.ThoitsaHil.mcls Jtrjiorted in , I'l tmhlin ( ouni'y. I " j IlAnuisuunapo't 13, 180a. 1 Gov. Curtin rccctv'IdWilforniation this morning, dated 1 crryvillc, Juniata county, the country is now engaged, would lmvo! Judgo Hoffman, rocoinmcudinS tho con from a reliable gcntleifl4n of Perry coun- been avoided. Hut tho Republican ytr-. vention to declare that tho Southern ty, tuat a robot toroo,JfJ,OrOO strong, mado 'ty, its leaders, and its representatives in their apnearanco withiu ,eitlit milna of a . - - 'v"o k"J,,l uvv.i iiiihvu siiut fit WhoDofoatccUlio Oompromisof This is a most important question at tlio present time, for it is now concrded that if the Critlcndcd Cumnramiso luul 'been adonlcd by Concress and submitted Iho Episcopal Couventlorii srEucii or am. si:vmouiii Tho Convention continued its mooting on Saturday, A debate was had on a sciics of rcsolu- (abroad in tho land a ibrgctfulncM or sTr!' regard of tho wiso poiioy and L.10ti ,!' principle ot our iatliersa noiUi , (I, so., neinnlinl nl ,i,n I , .1' 1 . ' 0, luvaw 1, biuiiiuiivn Ut lilt to the people, tho desolating war in which tions introduced tho day bof'oro by lion (M In promise should bo submitted to tlio poo plo. Thoy voted against tho Crittenden Compromise measures in Congress aud I :z ' " Concord, Franklin county, last night at 1 twclvo o'clock, and had carried off 1C00 horses, i Tho story is not gonorally credited, but defeated them, and thoy arc responsible ii tins ncvermeicss caused tno most intenso for tho failure of this natiioliu and hu- mano effort to prevent a bloody conflict in tho country. In proof of this position tho evidence is so full and unmistakcable excitement. CiiAMiiERSnuna, Oct. 1310 A. AI. Mr. Cramp, of Steven's Furnaeo, has just sent a messenger with information that the facts so plain and ajijiarcnt, that all Columbia County Election. lld.l Tuesday, October 14f, 1802. CONGRESS. Tracy. mo iU Gex. Pope in Lancaster. Gcneaal Popo was at Lanccstcr on Monday night. Ho was heartily cheesed, and iu response said : Citizens of Lancaster I think you for your kind reception, aud regret that 1 havo no cheering news to tell you ; but I still livo in hopo that Pennsylvania will not bo invaded. Tho troopo? uuder my command fought well, and among them none fouht I better than tho Pennsylvanians. Wo did all that men could do, but wo were not sup- ported by the Government cs we should have been." The following, from the Journal of Commerce, in correction of an allegation recently .put into currency against Gen. MoClellan, corresponds, tho National In telligencer says, with information in its Clahk. 18 43 27 maj. 79 23 maj. 41 32 10 An "Indignation Meeting" was held on last Tuesday, all over Columbia county, !P0iSei-310n- at whieh Robert F, Clarlc, was not a spea- ''e U!lvo received numerous inquiries ker, but a listener, and heard "DEMO- on tuo sul'Jcct ot ll'o accusation that Gen CKATIO THUNDER." Deaver, lienio:i, Ilnr. Berwick. Illoom, 119 llrareireek, 70 maj. Centre, 162 O.ittawissa, Conyngha'in, 100 Fisbingereek, 170inaj. Franklin Greenwood, 13 maj. Hemlock, 1(31 Jackson, 88 Locust, 35 maj. Madison, 189 Maine, 80 Miillin, 200 maj. Montour. 7 maj. Alt. Pleasant, 00 Orange, 31 maj. Pine, 100 maj, Hoaringereck, bcott, 101 Sugarloaf, 137 In Columbia County tho Democratic State ticket has 1000 majority. Tracy, Independent candidate for Congrcs9 has more than 1450 mioiitv here ovorULAnit 48 13 51 119 10 tho rebol cavalry wcro at Oashtown, at the foot of South Mountain, in Adams county, in considerable force. Thoy havo Logan, a man from Frank lin county, with them, a superior guide, and thoy may cscapo. Our citizens all have arms, and will join tho troops in cut ting them off." THE ESCAPE OF STUAKT'S OAV ALltr. (Special Disnatch to the Baltimore Amerltcn. Frederick, Aid,, Oct. 13. Tho escape of tho rebel cavalry across tho Potomac is fully confirmed. must bo convinced who will look at the official, record on ihe subject. Hero is tho voto by which tho Critten den Hesolutions were defeated. be seen that every Republican in the Sen ate voted against them. Yeas Alcssrs. Bayard, Higler, Hright Crittenden, Douglas, Gwin, Hunter, Johnson, of Tennessee, Kennedy, Lane, Latham, Alason, Nicholson, Polk, Pugh, Rice, Sebastion, Thomson, and Wigl'all 18. Alcssrs. erurohnicn, in rrjocting tho authority of tho church and thu government of tho country, should bo declared not of their body. Hon. Horatio Seymour arose and spoko upon this subject. Ho desired, ho said, to offer a few observations relative to tho voto ho had on tho preceding day cast in favor of the resolutions introduced by the ltcv. Dr. Hruuot, of Pennsylvania. Ho was a closo aud constaut reader of tho public journals, moro so, psrhaps, than anj member of tho august and honorable body beforo him. and on tho morninc of T ll I It will , tho day in question, ho had read jn ono of tho public prints what would probably be tho purport of tho resolution to bo presen ted. Thus infdrmcd beforehand of their seopo aud character, ho had come to tho Nays- Anthony, Bingham, Chandler. Clark, Dixon, Doolittlc, Dur After I k00' Fcsscndcn, Foot, Foster, t'rimes, being driven from Nolan's Ferry they di- I'tI, TZ' SS, and Tided and crossed tho river in small bodies Wilson 20. In order that the loyal and patriotic men of this country may understand the at different point-). Two farmers, taken prisoners at Aler- ---.I T 1 . I . . . vcnuuru, j. a , ami Daro ou at f in r tw. i ;m,inhi r,r. !!... i ' - ..)"'.. u Ul, UIOU 41 113, UUUW Hill ntn.l I. a- .1 tf.t .... I ... . . I uw.vcu uum tg.uay. luey report tuat ' would have been the effect their ready Gonerals Stuart and Hampton wcro both and honest adoption by the Hcpresenta trith tho expedition. Tho cavalry consis- 'tives from the Northern Slates, wc call ted ot detachments from Virginia and attention to iho following extracts from the speeches of Senator Pcoji of Ohio, aud t:euator Douolas of Illinois, deliv ered on that occasion. Senator Puch said : "The Crittenden proposition lias been indorsed by the almost unanimous vote of ihc Legislature of Kentucky. It has been indorsed by the Legislature of the boutu Carolina regiments. They seized no horses in Alaryland, but swept tho parts of Pennsylvania through whieh they pass ed of every horso worth taking. Mr. " - o Clark, the newspaper express man was captured but escaped after they had cross. cd tho river. ; AlcCiellan refused to forward supplies to ! thu Wilmot Hcpublicau nominee. , Pope, and tho recent t'xecod 5,000, and .gagements in . 53C00 and 7,000. appointment of tho command ho uow been sufficient to majority in tho District is large, as llrad ford gives but .300 majority for Clark. The Richmond Whig Eays tho entire General to the hih rebel losses in the Jlanatsas battles do not holih seems not to havo tno tosses in tho en- on tlio circulation of tho inisstatoinnnr. i .JJr.wPT.T.. v.in dm vtn,nn..r, .im. . - I , .. ,V,I,VHUUU UUIUHIC Alaryland, range between o have the best authority for declaring i for President Jud.'e in this Judicial Dig We elect, without opposiiion, William , tne wnoio allegation untrue. Gen. AIc- .Clullanhad forwarded all his cavalry to RobeutF. Clark, let it bo remem-1 Gen. Pope, even to his own bodyguard, and sent forward the supplies with an in funtry escort, asking and expecting a cav alry escort to meet them. The whole foundation of tho story was iu the fact that ho sent forward tho renuc.-t for this cavalry, although the supplies wcro actu all y iu motion," lercd, loaned himself to the Black Hepub liean Abolitionists to elect two members of tho Legislature in Bradford, to re-elect Dave Wilmot, to tho U. S. Senate, and got himself awfully thrashed. TnE Great F astern. Tho -Great Eastern Steamship it now laid up at the City of New Nork. Sho was rather un lucky in her last voyage. Sho had a hole eighty feet in length stove in her hull, while Tin: Kind or Oatii Exacted at Fort Layfayiitte of Political Prisoners. U e And tho following iu an aeeouut of a near Montauz Point, by running again.t Hil n 7-"""" US.U n a" i t. ii . i i , . la'e Democratic meeting in Now York citv a rock. It will take, however, bur. a amrt t. . ',v"' "fiij time for repairs. ' T A Y '1C T rk ETas3 : ! iUr- fcohnable, who was imprisoned iu tfort Jjatayetto, then addrcscd tho mcot ,n g When imprisoned in Fort Lafavetta SAIassachusett8, according to tho of ficial report juet issued, is still 10,030 hort of its quota, although fully half of ihoso recruited woro for only nino months. This makes the Old Bay State tho most backward of any in tho Union. Ex. This is the Statc,:ho recruits from which Gov. Andrew said would "swarm on tho xoads to Washington," if tho President would proclaim freedom of tho slaves ! ho was offered his freedom on condition of taking a certain oath, which closed a3 fol- j trict. Also two Democratic lteprcscnta Uvea in our Representative District by largo (majorities, and tho vliolc Democratic County Ticket, unopposed. .C. Denison, Demoeiat, is elected to Congress from the Luzeruo and Susquehanna District. The whole Democratic Ticket is elected in Luzerne. Montour County. Tracy over Clark, about 300. Slenker over Cochrane, 400 or 450. Lycoming reported 1000 democratic majority. Hush twp. Nothurabsrlaud county, 100 domoeratic inaj. Sullivau county for Tracy, 330 maj. I TJRRinLG Accident. A most dis. tressing accident happened at tho foot of tha Narrows below this place, on Saturdav lows: "And vou no further dumi- iunf last. Tho new iron briduo across thn . you will never, by writing or public spea-1 n:i1 ak ,uat plaoe fell about mid-day, wi'h king, throw any obstacle in tho way of a terrible crash, while a loaded coal train wnaiever raeasares ttus administration may "as passing over it. Uic heaviest part adopt. Laughter and hisses, II 01 tuo train had passed over, and the last . u.u..,1(auo u.,CUl,3. nob,e old Commonwcalth Qf Vi inia Attention is bcinrr callnd tn a 1 ir iiUm mi-im, Tiniiiiiinpii ,nr liir n l-inrn,- U..VU.UI. auu uiuum robpooiiDg mis enr- number ot electors of tho United States rcnoy. Ono is published from Third As- 'l1ian nny proposition that was ever before Mstant Postmaster General Zcvely, dircc ' Coiifrress. I believe in ...v heart, to dav ting 1 ost Masters not to recognize post- that it would carry an overwhelming ma. stamps whiEh have m any way been jorityofthe people of my State, nyc.sir 01,p. ' L and of nearly every State in tho Union. Ihe Post Office Department, in a circu-1 Hcforc the Senators from tho State of lar, has issued instructions to Post Mart- Mississippi left this chancer, I heard crs 'to treat as unpaid any letter placed ' 0o of them who now assumes at least to in a Post Office for mailing which maybe bc prc8uicot of tho Southern Confeder-covcredbyaamp7iasolV0r(-f,acy) proposo 10 Hfic(.pt it and lllailltain or which has apparently been used in pay. the Union il that proposition could re mont of postage." ccive lhe V(),L h ought ,0 rcceiv(J fr0n ,he Upon this the New York Express says : other sido of this chamber. Therefore, "It is impossible to circulate these of all your propositions, of all votir a stamps without 'soiling or defacing' them momlments, knowing as I do, and know more or less; and tho very faot ofcircula-! ig that the historian will write it down, ting them is thus to render them worthless, j at any time before the 1st of January, a Tho Times also observes : two thirds vote for the Crittenden rcsolu- "Tho Government, it seems to us, is tions in tlih chamber would have saved pcrdetrating a very gross wrong upon tho 'every State in the Union but South Car - i- .. .... .. . iinl.l:. liberty taat wero tho lifo of tho slnto an I mcklrss spirit or headloug theory iv Had plunged our country into- -.j-,, blflicultii'S. 0 u" Our snis tho sins of tho whole t . had invited our present trouble a would bo well, in tho question now ' ' the house, to avoid, ii possiblt-, tu'. , , error of ascribing all evil to one S,"M ' ' and to plaeo upon tho record that u'u three yearn hence they would hittf,1 regret to sco there. Let not ik, , ' pastime of issuing paper bull against r blazing comet bo repeated by s,, rj ' 1 body, but let those things which iiru 1 ' of the churcli tnko earn ol tht'insclvi ' olhtr chanols. Let the bonds ol'broi" hood so remain ihat on another day J' may meet our Southern brethren one more, and drown tlio remembrances uf past differences in tho toars of a hearlftl reconciliation. 1 For his part he has nonseicntiollOv and frankly, under strong convictions 'f duty to his country, and aniniiiicd bv undying fealty to her happiness proTs, i'lom tho -very first, opposed the rxtVivj.' gant action of those especially wcd.lr j to tho war, yet ho desired itist as o ,. .. convention with his imud prepared, aud to sec tlio church made unmistakable i, . had voted in favor of tho resolutions. 1,rc South and tho whole world Ho had doDo ao deliberately, becaufo I15'."' whatever nntion tho convent,,, ho sincerely thought that a fair, free, and ! .viih our' Sent hen! ZtZS thorough discussion of the great question drcn of tho same Father, as members of would clear tho mental atmosphere of tho j tho same flock as follow, countrymen convention of any doubt that lingorcil'l onco! ai uch to bo ogain-as Christ m there: would set tho great Episcopal bod v I1110."' , . . .Ul ? 4 r J. In oonclusion then, d Uc uiiiiin" all i, ol the Union right beforo the couutry d (onflo or desire to call up an ou,! , its brethren everywhere, and would, iu tho , not conducive to tho bet intcivsis of th, restoration of a perfect understanding and I Church, ho would again nxproii tho Inpi tho settlement of tho disputed points, con- lllat luo rcsl"tion might bu fully and ficely tribute to tho future harmony and joy of 1 , , , all men members of that convention when tl1.scl,sa.tl011 accompanied the V- .1 t it , , . , ,r iliveryof tho above address, and a virv they should return to their homes. He for visible disposition to applaud was iS ouo, did not fear debate in its widect and in a portion of the house. lullcst sense. Why should any aud, iu the per? so exalted a couvocalion, hesitate to adopt any course in -consonance holy mission? The discussion that 1 any number of dignified jEfroc,sof N E sons of its reverend clergy, Jn ivoealion, hesitate to adopt 1 ,.lim , . . ... ,,nt,u with its high and Gen Tim T W J cmpt of ucn. Jim Lane s negro brigade to cros. irna , . ... iro n ivaiisiis inin ai s.nt,. c.- ,rnH n.1... iu. nr.. t.. . , .wi.uvu 1IUU, poso of robbin-r and amongxnem many suDjccts ot dispute, nay, I" even of discord, with which the church had directly nothing whatever to do, and in this light, and with thii aim, he could not but be.ievo that the introduction of the question would be productive of essen. tial good, for it was his earnest hopo, as it was his sincere conviction, that the influence of the Episcopal Church, would be a most ready and effective instrument in bringing about the healing up of the wounds andtlic xestoraiioii of a blcfja.-d peace. Sueh had been the mission of the Church of Christ in nil ages and all lands where its ctandrad had been reared, and no hotr so dark had come, no tempest so fierce had rolled over the world, when tho sa cred emblems of our glorious faith and iho teachings of the man of Cod had not been able to arrest nnd soothe, and, finally to subdue the wrath of human passions. ar had its uses, and, at times, the path murdering tho ult- .men, women and chilitrcn of that scci! n In this case, fo.-tunately, they did not an compliih their brutal intent, but under iU lead of tho drunken cu', throat, who com unnds them, who can tell whatcrim s liny ' will not perpetr.'ite ? Iu (his white mc-t can seo tho inevitable coii-equenccs of negio emancipation and equality . no sooner an they equals ban they apire to bo m.vtcr , and then follows murder, arson, rapine, and all iho more disgusting and iiihum.ni crimes. And this is the class of our pop 'ulation upon which all tho care and M m pathy of , the Abolition Republican facion is expended. They aro enlisted in tho service, aud mustered into brigades, ami paid regularly, whilst the poor white guI. diers do not seo the paymasters onen in v,r months' All for tho negro, nothing for t io white mn.it.Coisiiluttourii C MOP. Death oi: a Soldier. Wo are ag-iii p iined to chronicle tho death of anod,,-,- SSTThe negro is now bettor than tho white trash. No taxes .to- pay no mus-' kct to shoulder no cttucuaes to attend ' nt risk of life to run no politics to troub-' Iff them, Thoy aro now the happy bods of, earth, and wo poor white nonsonso can fight for them and pay taxes for a hun-1 drod years on their account. A whito ' man is not &a good aa.a negro now ! sec fit to Ho refuses to tako tho oath. plause.'.' Great ap- CS7Tho Lawrence Journal of last Sat urday says, on Wednesday last about 0 a'.T.7. 1 Af : n . i i v.wit, j. . in., u wji jiuo uro DroKe out on Important to Small Dealers. The impression very generally prevailcs that under tho new Tax Law all confectioners, grocers, &c, will bo required to tako out a license. This is orroneous. Section 05th nro vides that ''when tho annual gros3 reoaipts or sales ot any apothecaries, confectioners, eating honso, tobacconists or retail dealers thall not exceed tho sum of ono thousand dollars, such apothecaries, coifeclioncrs, Oil Creek on Blood & Tarr farms. About 1 cat,DS nous and retail dealers s'hall not forty oil we'.ls and scvoral refiners wcro 1)0 ro(luiro;i to tako out and pay for license burned, and alargo amount of oil destroy-1 aD-vtuiDS in 'his net to tho contrary net- eu. j.ne nro estended nmr hn f a n,:u tvuusianuing. Loss bo. far about SJOO.OOO. Tho flow ing wells are still on fire. About 30,000 barrels of oil arc consumed, besides all tho building. . A Fearful Crisis. In ttating the fact that a negro robbed and attempted to outrago a whito woman near Quinton's Bridge, on Saturday night, tho Salem, N. J., Sunbeam sajs, "Tho fact is, tho reck less and dopraved of tho colored race are becoming too bold of lato. Almost every day wo iioar of somo incident, going to show that, unless checked, license will cul- luinato la uarJ: and bloody enmos." And Smart Fellow. A Wisconsin chop enlisted somo six months ago as a piivatc in a company, and iu tho course of six wcous; for gallant conduct in tho field.'! was given the offioa of Captain. Two days after his promotion, ho was wounded in tho thigh, and wa3 discharged lie then returned homo, got married, and by his influence enlisted ono thcuhand and one hunhred recruits for a roginent. His thigh soon gcttiug better, ho again went into the field as a Colonel. people in tnu, repudiating its own stamps, olina. Georgia would be here by her 1 10 n2acc uv ' .,, ,,lnn,,f ' f or wu.ciiicuas received payment in full, representatives, and Louisiana also thoso ' nl' i lm ,-,ttin iir.i.i i i 1 Soldier. Mr. William r,.-,,,.,., r on the mere pretext that they had been two great States which at least would i love that tran'eended all 'the achieve- vill' wLo C1,1!J ' Uaptwitmort soiled. It ,s its duty to destroy the stamps have broken the whole column of seces- H.ents of brute force. Such was not only ' Co",P:iuy which left this place about tv.o alter they havo boon used, or so to mark sion." (P. 1380, Globe..') tiln 1ni,,rinn n( nnna ..... , mouths ago, and entered Mm .... " - uvfLfa IIUllli UllL 1L WU.S wr - Ukl t LU 111 nine montIi3 volunteers. .lie was kil cJin the lato buttle near Shaipsburg, by a ball remains wcio them as to render it impo3sibleio-us& them 1 again. .And tho World comments upon tho or-1 dcr as follows: tho dozen or thirteen cars wcro on;thc bridge. No ono ou the tram was hurt, but three mm w ho wcro working beneath tho bridge wero cau,ht m -tho wreck. Ono niaD, named Amer, was instantly killed j an iron girder struck him on the side of the head, breaking his skull so that his brains ran out. George Morris wai, struck ou tuo back, and his ribs ou both hides, broken from his back bono. Alorris lingered un til Tuesday morning, when ho died, and his remains woro sent to his homo at Stod daidsvillo. A man named Shcckler was budlj cut and bruited about tho head, his leu arm urofceu uolow the elbow, and ono of his legs severely bruised, besides other minor injuries, fcheokler will probably recover. Ho was doing well nt last ao. counts The ccusc of tho accident is not certainly knowu. It was a new briilgo, just complo ted, and the tresiling had not all been re moved. It was supposed to bo the strnn. gest bridge on tho road. It is thought that thn cnfnsf rnnlin tun -a nttitnl t, - . - . w iH vuuocu uv i t, i . . fact that soma of tho braces intended tn , "spectaDto citizen ot Hamburg, aged dirt or defacement. Government can no moro exercise this assumed power of repu diating its paper promises to pay, whon t4at alUoilcd or defueed,'' than individuals can.' A Shocking Murder. An interesting daughter of Air. E. J3. Gorman, a highly What the "Old Fogies" Thought wo may add, a probable extermination of or it. On the 123d of Alarch, 1700, an tho colored race a3 tho graud climax of -Abolition agitation. Democratic! Mootinga. A Slass Alecting was held on last Sat urday afternoon at Slabtown. Loyi L. Tato, J. II. Campbell, E. II. Littlo and 'J'hos. Ohalfant, Esqrs., delivered spirited addresses. Another was he'd in tho oven ing at- C'onynghain. Cob Tato, Thomas t'halfant; E, II. Littlo, and J. JL Camp, loll, Esqrsi, respectively took tho stand. Tho domocraoy were out in numbers, and, m the result ha4 thown, havo done nobly. f."-wu iu uuujja-oa wad sproau on record as to tho powers of tho Federal Government on tho subject of emancipation. Many of thoso who had assisted in form ing tho Constitution being then present, in aiding in this expression as follows : That Congress havo no nuthorily to iu- terfcro iu tho emancipation of flavei, or in tho treatment of them, in nny of the States; it remaining with tho several States alono to prowdo any regulations therein whieh humanity and truo policy may dictate. Ihdteth's Uistouj of the United Stalcsjvol. 1, Second Srwj. stamps used nscurrency when 'at all soiled was also," (P. 1881, Globe.) or defaced,' it follows, then, as a logical From these facts two important posi sequonco, that they also possess tho Dower 'tlons aro lu"y sustained: first, that tho to rcpudiato tho larger legal tender notes, Crittenden Compromise was defeated by for S5 up to 81,000, when suffered from JHpwhcan votes ; and second, that the .adoption of those Compromise resolutions would havo saved !o tho Union every Southern States, with perhaps the single exception of South Carolina. This the Republican Senators wero iold, this they knew, and yet because they were pledged to tho Chicago platform and opposed to slavery, they said -''let tho Union slide," and defeated the Crittenden Compromise prevent lateral motion had not yet bienput ' aout s'x years, was found ina woody , The result of their action on that occa m. Hence, when tho.train passed over, ! swamp near that place, on Sunday morn- ,io is beforo-tho country written in char- it commenced to 8WIDf frOUl fclda to 81 fin. inor rlnnrl with o n!st. d.. ... A it . i , ,i tttni'iu ZZSZ tliV llJ. te.r fro- t0 She was coming election will hold then responsi- tered over. ' mi3iCli " Saturday, and was seen iu com- bio lor this willtil sacrifice of all tho best Although the iron is much bent, it Is PaBJr with a man at somo distance from , interest of tho country on the alter of said that not a swgb phce is broken. her homo on that day. Tho motivo of tho i partisan hate and political rancor. The a c ,! luu (juwy euron murderer is not known, but it is supposed ruicsntiuji uouipromiso was defeated by used. .... , . ! 7?,;- . 1... .1 iu.iu hu mibtooK me mtio ouild lor a dau"h , ' ""-i miu uy tins aci nicy ter of Gov. Curtin, who is a nei"hbor"of Prnvctl tnat to them tho supposed welfare Air. German, as the Governor has roceived ! ol a fow "egroe was of more importance 6averal anonymous notes warning him of' l'inn tn0 Union, the Constitution, and the danger to his family. A reward of S1000 ! Peacc happiness and prosperity of thirty is offcred'or tho apprehension of tho mur- mi"lons of" wllit0 nlCn their own acts Jet them .be judged. Drs. Leonard and Biebor wcro on ground soon after tho aceidont, and Conner assisted by the latter, dressed wounds ot tuo injured mo 11. Carbon Democrat. thu tho tho Cinrr Justici: AIahshall on Con- ,1,.,.,., risiMTiON. It may not bo unworthy of remark that it is vory unusual, even in r . cases of conquest, for the conqueror to do 18 a olear historical trnth, that 111010 than to displace tho soveroicn and the Convention moant to leave slnunnr in asfumo dominion over the country. Tho tho States, as thoy found it entirely uu- justice and right, whieh is acknowledged thenuoter,$.Speteh an the 7th nnd felt by tho whole civilized ivnrM 9fMureh, 1800. would bo outraged, if privnto property should bo gouerally oonfiscatod, and pri vate righn annulled. Opinion of the Court, 7 J teste 87. Prentico bays Lot's wifo would be worth seventy-fivo canto a pound .in tho Southern Confedoraoy. fiS?An ambitious young lady was talking vory .loud and fast about her favor ito authors, when a literary chap asked her if sho liked Lamb. With a look of ineffa bio disguiso, she answered her intcrlooutor that she oared very iittlo about what sho ate, compared with kuowlod'go. UZf "Aluoh remains unsung," as the torn oat remarked to the brickbat, when it abruptly out short his serenade. in a truo spirit of love erring and misspuided brethren. and that the record should bo such as 10 withstand tho scrutiny of tho futu'o When he contemplated the stalwait form of his reverned fiicnd fromjTow York, Dr. Vinton, as ho rose, svery inch iho tho typo of a soldier for .tho field as well as boldicr in tho servico of Christ when saw him stand up beforo this houso and hoar him, in that pregnant, forcible and eloquent language, which was so singularly his gift, heap dcuunciatiou on the South, carried on by the fervent zeal that dbtin gui.hes him in all his undertakings, he (the spcaker)could not refrain from caMiu his thoughts forward lor relief to that period, still three yciirs-iii-the future when this convention wcu'd again asiemblo . when tho who.o church, North and South' would again be gatheied arouudtho com mou rlter to offer there a common saeri lice. Jnthnt day, and rmid that scen3, hr knew that his old frioud, whose voico had yesterday rung lilio a war-trumpet iu their cars, would bo among tho first in good feeling would bo a very child iu the m ULiuus joy witii winch hu would met ,n uuuiuuiii urtruren retumin r, .1. , . r, . n wii 111c same midjcci oenator Douglas , the common testiinonv of thn n.i. spoke as follows : ! It lvar wlth ... : , nM, ,lIL. ,m -r. . x . . . . 1 me senator (.uir. rugn,; lias said by this sentiment, that tho sneaker bad 1 .turoun" tIlQ "ood. His that if 'the Crittenden nrinosition could mi,i r .:..i --.1 .brought homo to Ornnvllin n v. "The evil principlo of financo -ohosen by have been passed early in tho session, it I prnvcr for cmerenev t fnr.,. in ' La"'i il".d iniuTrcA 011 following Snbbatli Treasury Department has donrived would have saved all the States excent 1 i,;i. n ...:!.. . "u"0,s 01 .war. tie was aobut is - . mi.h.,1 uu iui"ub luivL-utiv iiniri nno mi . vnnrs nt nj n.i p , , T tho inopIe of sivcr and Conner mnnnu. nn.l South Oarnlinn. T firmlv, lmlinun 1, I " ., . . . , ".,." "u . 01 J0 1-azaiu .. r , , ,r " ----- .. .v, woutu express uio niucrmost turobbinas tuc lax carelessness on Mm nnrt nf iU V hi n tin, H I'l I t fll 1 1 Oil nmnnci linn ttrna i.nl i I 1 . . 1 . .1 ; ., 7 r , - ..v.w.. jMujiuoiuuu ,, un 01 tn ci r Hearts, and at tuo same timo con- department has failoa hitherto to provide m .accordance wUh n.y ehorished views, vey to tho w.rld a truo cou.brchtnsion of - .uuui.u. x uw t.o 01 anairs 1 ..vowuu my rcau.uess and eagerness to ' the position of tho church. In so doiu it -has enforced the use .of 'Postage stamp accept it in order to save the Union, if' was e9S0U(ial that , iuvccaiion3 .. currency bill, auihorwing tho Secretary we could uinte upon it. lean confirm 'd to tho Most High, and the Episcopal of the Ireasury inhis discretion to issue 'the Senator's declaration that Senator aotian taketl b this important body ,0 w, uuu ViCUb ilUU v.i, ..nun uu in. II UUIll IIII HUU I Khntllll lm mnn ,1 ! . n .... -" -.- " V- WW,VV,,.U 1 "Pwaru, i'Ol 1 luvteon, was ready, all times to com- for M,oir 1 tne executive at Washington-posses- promise on the Crittenden proposition. 1 ses tho power to ropudiato tho postago mil go further and say that Mr, loombs uuueascu. mus anothor of our brave Columbia -county boys has been stricken down by thn accursed rebellion, which is every day plunging our country deeper in to tho voitex of ruin. Peace bo to his re mains. h'ar of ihe. ISoith. fc ruiportmt to Business .Men who-o wi anu nooiv-uctpers have reHj-ncd to fight the battles of their country. You cm, within a few months, have talented at d 1.'. liable youn-' men of vmir nl, n!r... n 1.. ly prepared lobn cutruMcd will, the coarse nl , .... . r . uuuna unu active bu-iiiess, by pi c ing them in care of tho experienced teach- r and practical butiucss men. Jcnkin & omith. pimeipals or Iho Iron City t 0111 mcro.al CoHego. Pi.t-burg, l'a., where rapid business writing i, taught with err- taiiuy aim suues by tho inimitable 111 '"n, irot. A. tovloy. Specimeus an 1 catalogues sent upon application. MAL'Iil AGES. Iu Washington, D. ('., on tho 9th in-t , by Uev. Air. Fineble, Air. II. ( Christ MAN, ot Bloon.hburg, Pa., and Albs L'u ma Swartz, of that City. B- Tho happy pai,. v ill acojpt our thanks for thei; remembrance of the Priu ter. "I taw two clouds at nioruin-, 'Jinged by the iiing Mlv ; 3 In tho dawn thoy Honied on, Aud mingled into ono " On Tuesday innrnimr flm I lil, t tt... ir tn Mm,, I houso of lttuben AI old accuttoined seats. Let there ba nr.M. I Pa ty Bcv. G.-o D. Alilos. Mr nf.'.mK 1 to revive j ' ;UiH of Willianisport, to Aliss ILvr- Tti; AIaiiov. ii Houvy Artilloiy ! I v'sVi-iiv.- ,!?.'.'. fl-."rliiiilt iU 0n nmrr, ni.l ) "HI. l.l. HI. N II 'IM,l'tl - L- (Mailt r. v.) niuioiiu,! .a 11,,',' ing, then, placed upon tho record rancor in that hour of cordial reunion; ",ulu uuiuiii no secu ot Itiluro discord in tho church j but let the proceedings of that high body bear ovidonco to tho abun dant lovo and charily that .filled it. Such he felt was tho real .sentiments of those around him, and honeo ho f.tvored tlio discusMon that lia knew mutt elicit it. ilust and wiso cation ho believed would lollow tho debac. To tho caus s of tho war ho would not rofor. There, m in all other largo bodios, difleront political opinion, wero entertained, and these ho did not wish to involve in controverjy, yet ho could not and would not rotin fro in MiYini;. and savinif n,nr.i,.,ii,..,ii.. ... . whatev r might have 'been tbo'o'gin EE.ffi" ih,-unhappy contest, thcis eemdto bo ' " ' " "tT rrr, rtoDrH, lev?. looinlJars. I' y In enli.t In t ant I'A., Alt' ILI.IUiV DUFKNCK UP WASHINGTON 1) H. bit I i mi. In i?! ri'c"V'Mn iiuiruHH Ihu num. "Jr i iiiwii 111 iaii IlaltL-ry to unu Iniu.Hf.l un.l (111)-, 1 .iltli, ciiinf rtnn.l nniiiiiarit, i,r n,ii ur,,, ,J, i lu.Vo, , 'n"1111,0 prpiz.lloii. nn.l III y tn-10 til lIMrL'nil mi flrriiiin, nf . a..,...,. 1 , iroof of Hi., Ill s rvln,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers