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BRECKINRIDGE, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET PClnotirlit;Ac Cotaventfon Reassembled. The Hob. rIiIOYHY !Via baying vritliarawn his name as a candidate for Surveyor General, iu a communication ad , ceased to the Democratic State Central Committee, at its last meeting in Harrisburg, ► Resolution was adopted by that; Committee, calling upon -the Officers and Delegates of the last Democratic State Convention to assemble at USA fiERSBURG, on WEDNESDAY, THE !DIM DAY or Atauurr NIZZ3, at 10 o'clock, A. H., to nominate a candidate for Sur veyor General, to fill the vacancy created by the declination of Judge Ives. In pursuance of this action of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, the Officers an Delegates of the last Democratic State Convention are respectfully re . queeted to meet at the timo and place ala..eo mentioned, and for the purpose stated. JOHN W. FORNRY, Chairman Wiltra oll ', 1. lure/ wrier. Isaac G. Idclinuxv, OP TEN DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA ' The Unto') must and shall be preserved --hams. Tut Automat - 7 or . FINNSTIVANIA, and all others lu favor of „preserving the Union of the States, now seriously endue gerod by a sectional organization, led and controlled by the open enemies of the Federal Constitution, and conducted efeire the alarming idea of repudiating nearly one-half of the States of this Union, are respectfully notified that MASS MRWINGS will be held at the billowing times and places, of the friends of JAMS BUCHANAN for Preddent, and JOHN C. lIIIRCRINIIIDOE for Vice President: At CHAMDBRSBURiI, Franklin County, on THURSDAY, '`'the 7th day of August, 1808, being the day after the Demo cratic State Convention. At ERIE, lArie County, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th clay of August, MS& At PITTSDITEGH, Allegheny County, on WEDNESDAY, the lOth of September, 1856. At BELLEFONTE,' Centro County, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th of September. de11 4 4 - 11111.8BtritO, (the Capital of the State,) on WED ' NESDAY : tlielatuf Dctober. Anilaf PUILADELTIIDL, on the 17th of September, 185 A, befog the Annivereary of the Adoption of the Coned - hi:Mon .of the United States. Eminent Democrats, from our own awl other States, sill be present at all these meetings, to address their fellow By order of the THE CAMPAIGN POST It is three months yet to the Presideotial dee- !lon. We will furnish the Weekly Post to clubs of tea or more dining that' time for the low price Of THIRTY CENTS each. Three dollar., will pay for ten papers for the time. Now, how can any good Democrat or friend of the Union do service in the cause better than by raising ten dollars and Bending for thirty-four Posts for use among his neighbors? •the Peat is " enlisted for the war," and w contain in its ample columns a larger amount o political intelligence than any other campaign paper•west of the mountains. The Campaign from about the middle of Align to the election will be a warm one. Great iseuee are involved. Cheat efforts will be made ; nn the Democracy preparing for one of its most resolved and vigorous efforts. Let our friends sen the money for ten, twenty, forty or a hnndre Campaign Posts and they will thus let their neigh hors understand all about it Oar olnb lists are very large already. A tie exertion will donble it again. Cash in ad HOW 81U4311 FOR THEIR HIDES ! When Fremont bought of Eulojio Celia of California the 600 head of cattle, principally. 'cows, under pretence of supplying his company with beef, be gave $lO a head for them, with the understanding that the hides were to be re turned. But as the cows were designed for breeders,smd were leased to Abel Stearns for three years for that purpose, the bides were wanted ; so an additional sum was added for the hides. As we understand it, the price of the bides was $976 ; and so a government obligation Was given for the sum of $6,876. Now, Fremont is this year engaged in buying editorial cattle ; and it becomes important wheth- er, when he buys their bodies and souls and pens, any additional sum is allowed for their hides? As the people have got to pay for them in the end, if Fremont is elected, they have a right - to know "the terms of sale." Prices, we are told, range pretty high in Pennsylvania. The Boston delegate said that this State was to cost about $1,000,000. There are about GO papers now supporting Fremont. We demand in the ;tame of the people that the several prices paid ....tie made known ; and how much is to he added 'Air the hides ? When this reasonable demand be complied with the people will repudiate the debts; and -extingiiish them forever by extinguishing the cattle:dealer*Leelf. Name the prices, gentle. map ; and be ptirticular in stating " how much for. thtr hides ? Unless the statement- is made out, sworato, and filed of record, the cost will never be . paid from the public treasury. Tan elder Fremont and Dayton (not Johnston) organ of Saturday contains the following de- "There is no such paper in Philadelphia as the Pennsylvania Freeman. It died a natural death some time ago—months before Fremont Mag nominated." We gated some days ago that it had been un til-recently the only paper in Philadelphia that supported Fremont for President. We did so because its former supporters are now red mouthed Black Republicans ; and further, from having seen an item in an exchange credited to the Pennsylvania Freeman, which indicated as much. The denial may poisibly be true, but we ` 4, ltdvictr no one to place the least confidence in it substantiated by other and more reliable testimony. The editor of the Gazelle is fond of comparing his cotemporaries to Ananias, and in most instances draws his illustrations from the Scriptures—possibly to convince those who ~,,iginw,he is a deacon in the church that he is familiar with the Bible. The editor is acquaint.. '"eff - with 'the' punishment inflicted on Ananias. ;`Let ;him be careful that with his eyes wide open . that he does not suffer a similar fate. The Lord .may-ctitiose to make a signal example to terrify liars generally.' {~~ ~T~^..ir, Pena:lily' , rants News JEFFERSON COLINTY.—On Wednesday a week Levi Cochran had one of his hands sawed off by ~a circular saw while working in Paine's- sawmill -in Brookville. He was edging board ' s at the time •of the accident Col. Brady, of the lemon says: "The Fremont House, occupied by ~-Chas. Anderson, in this borough was totally de •stroyed by fire on Thursday evening last, togeth *with the contents. There is said to have been grist destruction of life on the occasion, prin cipally in bed bugs. How true that is, we will ~ • - POST Orrion Srre.--The New York Times says •5t350,000 his, been Offered for Ht. John's Park, is a location -for A"Pinit:4:*e in that city, bit thsit the Vestry of Tiiiity,thiroh ask a million. Vhissetnes ootolemni'lliaion aware - which ~.., f i;linnbilfut th e 'freithi-Offibi out of ihn each of ''Ntleates'otthe-diltirenircif 4,44 4 . , 44' ; 44k tti 1,1 4 OF KENTUCKY O&NLL coMieNUODIEL: GEOROIC SCOTT, or Coirmtm Co AUDITOR Glatl2ll. JACOB FRY, Jr., .Idoirreaina MASS MEETINGS DEMOCRATIC ETA WE CENTRAL Ch)Al REM We publish to-day some ettracts of a tatter from thapen of:Joht ; Mic h ! t find in " ifizett." Mr. Mitchell i graplir and and ablelirritef4d la letter .4 addreiteed to an Irist 7 rietrhoth h n; is endeavomg to describe , e o tdit c on of, parties in' this ochntry. Ih is Ottilignett , hhwever, for the peritsaqiir.the Irish as well as American voters of' this.cOntry, and we know of no class to whom its language can give offence, except to the Know Nothings, and the abolition disunionista. It is worth read ing as illustrating the view which a talented and educated foreigner takes of the state of our po liticalparties. Speaking of the approaching elec tion, he says : "Possibly indeed thefates_of ,une_tieatirPhate does hang upon th is - eleetion: possibly the fate of two and two hemispheres make a globe. Healthy anti full of life led hhiod as this young Republic is, it can doubtless commit suicide in the very wantonness of its too plethoric life—or may drink poison Zulininis tared by a treacherous Anglo-Saxon cousin, and so perversely die. Which may the Heavens avert I For your behoof then, I shall now, so far as a not uninterested inspection and survey may enable me, make a general review of the vast pitched field, the chieftains, the platforms, the banners, and the hosts that range themselves thereunder. First : there rides Fremont ! He of the Rocky Mountains. His legions array themselves as did of yore the legions of Satan, in the quarter of the North. And let us see what legend is on his shield.—But to quit this knightly rigmarole, and come down to plain speech : Mr. Fremont comes forward as the leader of a party which proclaims that the• Northern States, having now at last the power, shall give law to the Southern Stab% as to the terms and conditions on which the " territories " belonging to ttie whole Con federation shall be settled and peopled. The consti tution decrees the co-ordinate quality of the several States this party proclaims their inequality. It asserts the right to brand these Southern people with a moral stigma before the civilized world—to treat them as communities affected with a loathsome lep rosy—to set a plague mark upon their door-posts,— and to say to them, 'stay where you aro : stir not one step abroad, lest you infect us, sound and whole some citizens; these territories won by our common blood and treasure are for ne to expend and revel in; for behold,,we are Mean ! Our dear sick brethren, we are compelled, though it pains oar heart, to hem you in and enclose you with a ring fence—so offensive are you become to the general nostril. Wo shell also furnish you with physicians, Doctor Beecher, Doctor Parker—most eminent practitioners. Purge you and make you clean; and when you have no taint or odour of the evil thing upon you, we shall admit you to a joint enjoyment of our common estate; per haps/ " Literally so. British cant and Yankee flunkey ism have carried it so far. For you mast know that the school of literary ' people in the Northeastern. States is altogether British : and their leading poli ticians are also literati, or even philosophers, at your service: and they speak and write for English fame, rather than American and even in the halls of Con gress, their orations are addreued not to their audi tory, not to the people outside, but to Printing-house Square, Exeter Hall, and Hanover Square rooms. To speak to Buneouthe has been accounted bad enough —yet Buncombe is at least a county in America, a rough and rocky county, too, away behind these mountains in North Carolina, Better, I should deem it, for an American Senator to speak Buncombe, than to speak to Cockaigne, to Houndorditch and the Isle of Dogs! "Exeter Hall bath conceive,/ and brought forth such a foaming, such a ranting Tabernacle! There hes been revealed to it lately that in the framing of the Constitution and Union of this Republic, a mon. strons crime we, committed :—what is this we have done? they say—sold ourselves to a devil, struck au 'atrocious bargain, ' made ' a league with Death, and a covenant with eli "—Yet you aro not to suppose that the party which now supports Fremont consists entirely of stark and raving madmen and traitors. By no means; many moderate and coasclentiocte men are among their ranks (without such there can be no party) who have got a general notion that the institution of slavery, even if it be not immoral and a sin, yet cramps the energy of a community, and itii pedee what they call its 'progress: Crowds, also, of mere partisans are there who rare nothing about sin, nothing about British slang, nothing about ' human progress,' but have jest got' Northern principle,: and who naturally feel that the North (that is, they and their neighbor!), ought to have all the adranta• gas it can clutch. Above all, there are prudent 1..1- Hideo' ' (so place-bunters are termed here) who, de siring to live at the people's expense, feel thai-if they can carry their party into power, they have-a chance of offices and dollars per annum. This last et a , makes a large proportion of all the parties—and the most patriotic and eloquent. Thu old parties of Whigs and Democrats, extend ing through ail the Slates of the Union. are virtually merged in this new issue—the North against I h.' Constitution. For many years past the Northern States have rapidly grown more and more powerful. populous and wealthy ; and by methods which I is di not now detail to you, but which you will find is Calhoun's Discourse on the Constitution, the federal power has grown more centralized and stronger, en croaching by so much upon the sovereign rights ~r the several States ; and precisely as it hat extended its authority, the North has gained a preponderance over the South ; until now men of true Northern principles' begin to deem it unreasonable that what they are obte to do, by electioneering and party arra nization, (bp law and Constitution declare they shall not do. They tank there is some mistake." After stating the issue in regaril to Kansas , a, be understands it, he says: " This Kansas controversy will take several torsos before it is settled; and connect itself with the more general question: Shall the North govern the Soul! —yea or nay? In the meantime, it is the practical pressing matter in hand; andPree Kansas. is synony MOO, with Fremont. AUGUST 4 " Do not imagine, however, though I speak of the North eollectively, that all, or nearly all the people et the North cherish such designs upon the rights of confederate equals. A very strong minority even in the Northern States, is truly conservative, Whether these men term themselves Whigs or Democrats, thev are more attached to the Union than to Exeter Half. They know that the South is making no aggression, and can make none upon them; and they are dia . posed to let Lbe South and its institutions alone. To this conservative body, the Irish-born citizens, who are strong at the North, most resolutely adhere. It in needless to tell you that the whole South will vote in OA., for whomsoever else, against Fremont Southern citizens, much as it may surprise Exeter Hall, will hardly admit that they are lepers—will hardly submit to be put in quarantine, on the ding nosis of Dr. Parker, nor use the proscriptions of Dr. Beecher— which, indeed, at bottom, aro leaden pills and phlebotomy. In short, if Mr. Fremont ho un happily elected, his election will mean simply the absolute dominion of the Northern States over the Southern— in the matter of Kansas first, hut in any other matter they please afterwards—a condition of things wholly unknown to the Constitution, and in compatible with the Union. 'But, es I said, to the Union and the Constitution our Irish-born citizens are, oven euperstitiously, at Inched. They are not excited by the praise of Exe ter Hall. nor apprehensive of its censure. They love not British opinions; and of 13rltish philanthropy they have dear experience. Moreover, they, for their part, have never been able to see any dark guilt or hideous disease in the Southern life and con version—that they should join the virtuous people of the North in chaining it down. In short, they are conservative: they desire to let all things stand as they are, imposing no restrictions that the Constitu tion [lase not impose; and they take no kleasure in hunting out and denouncing a new-invented sin, seeing that, God knows, there are old oncienough. Besides they hate to hear St. Paul called dough faze.' Therefore they wash their bands of the whole affair, ea British rubbish; and will, as I hope, vote against Fremont, almost to a men—even though that gentleman is a romantic adventurer—though be rode hard to aid Kearney in conquering California—though he killed a grizzly bear, or at least saw one killed-- though he lassoed a woolly horse for Mr. Barnum— and though at school (as worthy Dr. Robertson certi fies) be loved his book, and read half of the first vel vine of Ormca allajora, besides four tionks of Horner, not to speak of Sa!lust and Cornelius Napes, Plu tarch, Neptune and Nicodemus.' "But you are tired of Mr. Fremont and his party, and want another. Then, Millard Fillmore, come and appear! He is a gentleman, you observe, of a fine presence, a most acceptable presence—accepta ble in the Court circles of Europe; in private life highly estimable; In public a most adroit and meri torious politician. Chosen leader and spokesman, he, of those formidable (or once seaming or pretend ing to seem formidable) Know-Nothings. I call them by this name in no disparaging sense,hut for want of a better. To term them 'the Americans,' as the modest creatures demanded, is and was out of the question, inasmuch as the other two parties also happen to consist of 4merioans—that is to say, citi zens of the United States of America. Whet .Mr. Fillmore means by putting himself at the head of these people, bestriding their dead horse, and lire tending he will march through Coventry with them, I know not. It is only clear that he does not mean the thing they mean. Hearken to him as he stands upon his 'platform' and utters dark sayings. He assures his countrymen that he is a 'national' man —which, as it may mean anything, means nothing. He assures them that he knows no South or North— not he: moreover, that he deeply respects our Southern brethren,' but he says nothing of Kansas —nothing about letting the question of slavery in the .terrritories altogether alone, and leaving those countries, when they come to form State Constitu tions, to deal with it as they please, as other States do—not one word of all this. These are darkray logs; but not eo profoundly enigmatical as another rallying cry of his, Americana Ault rule America.' Now, you are aware that the sovereignty of this Re public is in the People; and their ride is th e i r se t tinge. "Americans (that is to say citizens of America) do rule America; and nobody has ever proposed, since Britain recognized the independence of the Cobmgos, that any body else should rule here. But Mr. Fill more may possibly mean, by Americans, satire Amer_ icans—yet let not his supporters be too sure. If so, hie'doetripp exactly =Monts to this—one class of citititrirehell rule over another class of citizens, just aillr.:.Freinoittedwilares thitorie-teiCof Otatai shad rule over another, set of -Suttee , •• &lath these oasis the dist:actions sought to be established are unknown • t i, : ed; * 7 t 6 0 , 12,7` i , sr• - • .'44 4 t , "• , ' • •k• ,•,, 'L:: • • , .. ~4 -'Z 4 • tro mebt. Both these parties, you t , lrerve, want to re strict and tie down somebody—to deprive some class or some interest of those powers and rights which it has hitherto exorcised. If they cannot crib, cabin or confine songilierson cObitig, they will.moteleep; neither will their 4intualtagkee with them." The co ordinate equality o(the "nenfeAerated States; the ab solute igopolilifor the oitizern- ' these twojirinciples, so clearly jusq,;;ect , liidispeissably fundamental; these two, or soati one of them, say the Fillmores and Fremonts, lied...hetter be kicked away, that we may see how our R4ublio will stand on its crown of its head, as a sort of monarchy, or as an anarchy tem pered by revolvers. Is there not danger, as I said, that we have drank Anglo-Baxon poison ? But Mr. Fillmore may not mean that at all by his "Americans shall rule," de. He may intend his saying to be interpreted thus—for it is a dark saying —native citizens only shall enjoy the emoluments of office under the government; the naturalized sort being proscribed as incapable, not by law but by a sort of , publie.opinion, , or pretence of opinion. In this sense, you perceive that it abandons all pretext of patriotism or public principle, and sinks into a simple Machinery fur clutching "spoils." (The re gular emoluments of (Mee are here called "spoils," and the irregular, "stealings.") But this aspect of the Fillmore doctrine, I repeat, are not worth discus sing. We may hope that the native office-holders will be as resolute to do the duties tis to be paid their wages; in which case they will be cheap at the mo ney. To be sure it is a petty proscription, this ; hut the equality of citizens in the eye of the law being maintained, it is an evirirhich will speedily cure it self. n * * • * ♦ ♦ The rallying-cry may possibly admit other inter pretations ; for it is iliternitcd to be dark. It may mean to erSlude all the significations I bare sug gested: and at the same time is calculated, by its very vagueness, to stimulate the mere brute ferocity of those who wreck churches, break ballot-bores, and burn women and children in their own houses. In the minds of many (if I may use so strong a word as mh's) it signifies bowie-knives and slung-shot, to castigate and purify the " foreign vote"--for did not Washington ■ay, "Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence, it behooves you to he at all times on your guard?" To be sure General Washington did not intend knives and slung.shot; neither did he imagine that anybody would ever he born who should understand him to mean by " foreign influ ence" the votes of American citizens. Mr. Fillmore, however, is a national man, and knows what the pre sent time demands. Ile knows that those turbulent Irish must be taught a lesson,—that they may not trouble this peaceful Republic with their "disgrace. ful Irish rows." You have heard of the Irish rows at Louisville, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Washington —lrish rows, certainly ; for is not a hunting of deer if deer hunt ! After stating that he thinks Mr. Fillmore has no chance at all of an election, he comes to Mr. Buchanan, and proceeds: In this contest he represents the runiterratirc ele meAt; and one cannot hope but that all the Conner. vaftve elements of the Republic will gather to sus tain him. While the first party seeks to give to one class of States dominion over another class, their equals—while the second wishes to make one class of citizens masters of another class, tAcir equals. Mr. Buchanan is the only candidate who stands on the broad free Constitution, tine opposes both sorts, and all sorts of restriction, disfranchisement and domineering. Believing that the institutions of the country work moderately well, he is for letting them alone. The Constitution is his text and gospel ; his political creed, catechism, bible, and articles of War. Pe does not believe there is any " League with Death," and fervently trusts there is no " covenant with Hell." Of the dangerous designs of the Pope of Rome he knows little or nothing; but with the intrigues of the British government, he is by late experience thoroughly familiar . Prom tAtocc only be apprehends the foreign influence against which (ion. Washington SO earnestly warned his country men; and if be be elected, he will certainly resist with all his might all inteiferenre with the action and progress of the Republic, either by greedy and fanatical factions from within, or by the common enemy from without—l mean of course the British government, my enemy, thy enemy, his enemy, our enemy, your enemy, their enemy, and the enemy of mankind. Among the three candidates, then, the equal rights of the Confederated States, the eluelity and frater nity of the citizens hare no rtututpion but Mr. Bu chanan. And of the three candidates he is the only one free from British influence. ..... Do you doubt this supposed activity of British in auction upon tho pending election and the organises. tion of portico? Thou you do not know the Itn. mons° and varied agencies which that Power coo sot to work in the heart of any country whose affair• are a concern to her. And are America's affairs no concern to km ? Why is the j.stioxtitty the war, and even taking co patiently the oontinneliona dismissal of Crampton ? Why, but to give the factions I hat o described to you above leisure to worry one another ' Whose profit is it, if the l'nion is dissolved' ,t he violently dissolved where will there be singing and clapping of hands? If the trial, Ito maltreated in America, and become disaffected to the Republic, eni t Ah ' ye blind 1,111.4 of men' After giving Mr. Buchanan '• a dig • for cons polka return of a compliment at a dinner it, London, Mr. Mitchell says he thinks every Irish man will support him, and winds up as follows, after saying that Mr. Buchanan is the only can didate who will support the Constitution: In that case we shall have an United States en tent at least four years more. Can you ray as mu.-ti for a French empire i or, with any otinklen,e, for a British? In four years, how many trees shall fall before the axe ? how many mills rise ? frigates tient' railroad cot:Tames devour the way ? Putlf more Fourth of July--joyful bightides of Freedom, ottlh triumphal processions, Hail Columbia' the Flag of Our l'nion, and prixtnra of the day' Think of ibis' Po.n' years of freedom,—worth forty year., Queen's birthdays,—sad any eomputatile number "I Scrond 1.4,,mbr rr. VIII! r.T ' JOHN MITCHELI. The 014 Line Whigs of Itiary#ant4. We find in the Natwrial barLll ! lencer, of Wed nenilay, a forcible letter from the lion. Thomas U. Pratt, addro-sed to the Milo of Wayland The letter, iu the outset, expresses the opinion that the life of the Union is in danger, end that slate property to the amount of two thousand millions of dollars Is jeoparde4 b; the imtgrura tiou. fur the first time in our history, of a sr, tioual party, with a banner of sixteen stars to represent the non-tii4e holding States of the Union. Lim Pratt eloquently expatiates upon the horrors of disunion, saying that the Whig, of Maryland will see the 100 of national strength, the internal dissensions, the fatal check to civili- Ation and freedom—and the contempt of the world will follow so great a calamity. In respect to Mr. Fillmore he says.- - You will recollect that Jr.piMoore, prior to his recent visit. to Europe abandoned the Whig party and became a member of one of tilos, party organizations, which boasted that it had risen upon the downfall of the Whig party, and which proclaimed that the corruptions of the Whig and Democratic party constituted the ne cessity of its existence. Von Know that he and Andrew Jackson bonelson have boon nominated by that party (not by the Whjg party) for tho Presidency and Vice Presidency, and you will admit that the principles of this now party, are in direct antagonism with the principles of that good old Whig party to which we are still at. tached and whioh has been abandoned by Mr . Fillmore. It is not my object in referring to these facts to deny to the American party since the secession of its abolition adherents, a fair claim to nation. ality ; uor to deny the patriotism and virtue of Mr. Fillmore, nor his eminent qualifications for the office of Chief Magistrate. But Ido deduce from them the necessary Conclusion that, as Whigs, we owe no party allegiance to Messrs. Fillmore and Donelson, members and nominees of the American party. I deduce the conclusion that, as Whigs, we are not only at liberty, but that as patriots we aro bound, by every obliga tion to our country and posterity, to throw aside, on the ono hand, the feelings of hostility which Mr. Fillruors's desertion of our party would be calculated to engender, and, on the other hand, to forget for the time our former battles with the Democratic party, and ask ourselves but one question—iv/act) of the two national organiza tions offers the best guarantee of success In crmh ing out of existence this new and monstrous sectional party, which threatens the life of our country'? Gov. Pratt proceeds to state there is no prin ciplo of political antagonism between the old parties that should prevent Whigs and Demo crats from co-operating upon a vital question en dangering the whole country. The controlling inquiry to the patriot is n•hieh of the two nations! organizations can his Vote be made most certainly successful. 4ov. Pratt dedoces froth the condi tion of the American party at the North that Mr. Fillmore cannot carry a single free State, and even if he could carry some three or four States in the south, and carry the election to the House, that our political fabric would be shaken to its centre by an election by the present House of Representatives. Who could contemplate the occurrence 'of` the contingency without feeling he would be a traitor if be failed to exert every effort to avert so awful a calamity. Expressing a determination to support Mr. Buchanan in this appalling crisis, he closes as follows: Let Maryland Whigs remember that the po litical battle now being fought is one of the deepest interest to them ; that the maintenance of the constitutional rights or the south is ten dered to the American people by the Democratic party, and (es the Whigs have no candidate) by that party alone ; that upon this issue the fie publican party have staked the Union ; and in such a battle, upon such an issue, they must be Erne to those who are doing bottlp 1p pp' behalf. It would be indeed sad if, in such a contest, the conservative strength of OM Country abould not be united ; it would be as strange as sad it in such a Contest, southern men should not be found battling shoulder to shoulder for the UltiinteUttliloe of their own constitutional rights." fitl,to the Philasklphis Argo% I • r •• 4 ' l l. • \ • • t~olocisf~i~i~~r nsciaf ~Yp~si~ ;," The expendittires or: 4 Polonel Fremont in Cali fornia, ,while acting professedly under the au thority of . the:llovernment, :=fro calculated 04 subject his integrity to the - darkest suspiciontilc :The following statement, whiCh is derived froi official .sources{ is taken from the WashingtOli ' Organ: "On the 12th of December, 1854, the Seers• tary of War transmitted to the Senate and Rouse of Representatives a report of the Board of Offi cers appointed for the examination of claims contracted in California under Colonel Fremont in 1846-7. We have before us a copy of this report—No. 13, 33d Congress, 2nd session. "This report, which is 'signed by Colonel C. F. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel Charles Thomas and Major R B. Lee, of the United States Army, contains a schedule of the claims contracted by Fremont, amounting in all to $960,514. Of this amount $149,236 had been previously paid by Congreas, and $8,129 were recommended by the Board to be paid, $157,365, or about one sixth of the whole amount claimed by Fremont and his colleagues in the work of depleting the Treasury. "The Board disallowed $157,317 of the amount claimed, and suspended $307,927 for want of tes timony or explanation. By far the larger portion of these claims were for cattle and Horse=, purporting to have been furnished to Fremont for Government use. For instance: M. G. Valk)" thlfitlf the fulhming specific WHO MI IS horses, cattle, arOS.PC ............... ............ /Slaking in all V2.b0,675 "Julia Carrillo claims $17,500 for borax"; Uktetann Jua rez, $10,500 for hums; Salvador Vallejoi $63.100 fur bone..; Bruno beroal , $10,780 (or hones and (-tittle; Victor Castro, $12.9.12; J. J. Castro, $8,500: Al. J. Sancheo, s9,utto; J. R. Alvarado, $11,505; J. R. tinzales, $28,200; V. P. 511,13 1. " And many other various sums, from $5OO up to $20,000, for the same species of property. Now, as Fremont had a very small force under his command in California iu 1846-7, we may well inquire what became of the immense number of horses and cattle which he pre tended to have bought for the use of the Govern ment" The board of officers who made the report from which the above statement is copied, evi dently regarded the greater portion of the claims as fraudulent, inasmuch as they recommend the payment of only $8,129, in addition to tho $149.236 already paid—or $156,365 in all— being less than une-sixth of the amount claimed by Fremont to be due from the United States Government to sharpers with whom he asso ciated himself on his arrival in California, in 184 G." ISTRRREITINO TO RAILROAD TRAVELRRS.—The following curious question of law, which has been under consideration by one of the New York courts for some time, and which presents some features of interest to travelers by railroads, has already been briefly mentioned: " The Erie Railroad has been in the habit of charging an additional price for all tickets not purchased at the ticket office. Several persons ignorant of the rule tendered their pay to the conductor of the car as he passed along, and found themselves compelled to pay this usurious interest. In June a Mr. Austin took his place in one of the cars of the company without pur chasing his ticket. The distance of his trip was three miles—the price, ten cents. When the conductor came to him he offered the ten cents, but was asked for au extra dime. Finding that this mode of traveling would become ex pensive he refused to pay, and was shown the door. Ile brought an action to recover damages : judgment was rendered in his favor for $25 and costs, the court deciding that the statue did not authorise the company to demand more than three cents per mile, and all that further °large was illegal, and consequently that they bad no rieht to ask the sum in question." ( . .•.NNECTICUT —The New Haven Regtsitr, one of the best informed papers in the State of Con necticut, speaks thus of the prospects there • ,• We are frequently inquired of as to how conneeticut stands on the Presidential question We have to say that we do not know of a single change in the Democratic party in this State from Buchanan to Fremont, but we do know of many in our favor from the ranks of the coo •crt ative and patriotic portion of the old Whig party The union and nonsense of the 'tribe of Jessie' do nut affect ;u tile least the sleadiness of the Democratic column ; and have no doubt the electoral vote of the State will be given to Buchanan and Breckinridge.- ar - e-Dr. lll'Lasie's Celebrated Liver Pllle lat Ticks*. is Tex., Jun, 11, 16:4. Meson" riaititex BAWL, Pittsburgh, I'rx. A - ntleatrla—Ttita Is to roorilfy that WY moth. , had lame suttlet-t t., te‘riodival attack. k headsets, for a greet nasty 'roars all the anal rerneollos fht/los: too giro . 41 'G. ut , y. w 14“0,41104 111,14.1* rttll7 fxilirg Into ht, harm; sheet oboe Llotetullued to by Da. WLANE":3 I'IELNIIR A 'CND LIVEIt PILLS, prepared bv you, and trurnedistuly 13111,1.141 4 box, front amuse 4f se 10. h site received great benefit, sod w. loos as she confirm' ie them was entirely ro.lieeed We have now WWI In Tr. , ' Iv for the lad rout years, and rut toting she, to 4.l.essre ltmle vattabh, pills het - aback. iir tack headache here sgaiti roturoori—fm .4114 ;41,0 bath ton term grgolrmily getting worxe--euel has datermineu me to semi to you ho 14 tow Inan• of DR. WLA N CELISIIKATND LIYNIt PILLS, I herewith eii• clogs you OA/ad...Rm. for w bleb y. u will please send me Pills pot raturu mil. Address Austin, Tessa. 1 intuit you would So well to astabllsb au agesley lo Au* up; she Pills ars well known ben , . and woultl meet with ready sal* 116Itt:1141.1 IV. I.IIINRY. Porehmrs will be careful to ask for Dr. If' Lane's ilMe byldni Lovf twit, taiintaiwthrwl by ItterittwK Itrtw, of Pau. burgh. Pa. Allotbar Laver Pills, in eouisarison, are worst, hildstw's g.tptin. Wee r Plqa, glso hitt calettnitell VessultUge, can now be bad at all resigralabla drug stores Von.• Kahului. irlthout tine olgnature of VLF:IIINa BROS. for sale by the sub, proptioters, HAM NQ ARoa, ilneerawss to J. Kidd a CO, ti/MI No. 00 Wood atront. corms- of Fourth air Kennedy's Medical Discovery. —it n 1.4214 over by thy dilly ofen minor to lay bof hie ttAtl.ls .Y thing rooting under he, obaerrat ion that n vi . a d i j Le „1 in temat or livneflt to than. Iroprynnvil with thin Idea, we St" .11 to illtrOtttlft, to tilo panniers of our paper, K KN NIEDY's aIIiI4CAL ISt ',QV Kit v. Wo f taw It 141 titto in trodneing rtroiluti irk lid, for thin rymenly for twylvy plata ham over boon In our mural. Yet still [hero may be some who have never arael..J theme. Iva* of IN superior powers of healing. To you who aro suffering from Scrofula, Ulcers, °tinker and homers of ovary kind wo would say, deity pit, tint fry the groateet remedy that a kind providenoe bita ever vouchnefod to make known to DWI. air See long advertisement In another column. Bold wholesale wd retail at DR. (11:ORGIl 11. 111a8101'8, 140 Wood street, stt or the Ot /111.411 MOrtflr, CM 114 J. P PLEIIINGII, AllogGouy.• auZdaw p 'ier Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, T 11 1 ,11101 4 Latchford, says: 00TutnrON, Ohio, Pt+mber 2T, 1263, My wife has been entitled with the Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia for a number of years, during which time I have vein a great deal fur doctoring, but she received very little !win,lit therefrom, and finally the doctors said she could suijilie cared. Dud spring she concluded to try HOOF. I.MirD'S GERMAN BITTERS; she took two lefties, and ever ilium taking them she has been able to attend to her business. I have sold quite a number of bottles through her recommendation, and as far as I can learn, It has given eat ishictiou to all. See ad Ye, thiatileat. mi. , Ly FLEDIN(i RIDS. etnd Pr. PRO. 11. K KYSIIR i'l I tbburgb 4 iPWII , Y WU/ you Buffer, want hitLIEY CAN BE vu EASILY OBTAINED}-11ave you a Sore Throat, quinsy, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Broochids, Cronp, SHE Joints, Frost Ibtee, Burns, Spraitta, or Pains In any part of your system You can be relieved at once by acing the moat baantiful of all Liniments, the White Cironarian Liniment," prepared by Dr. SCOTT, of Morgantown, Va., and for sale cheap, wholesale and retail, by Dr. KEYSER, 140 Wood !Greet, and JAS. P. FLEMING, near IL R. Depot, Allegheny. See ad verthremout In another coup O ILt:PATtY'. , I .11Per- ltrrapl:lm - /Fir fits4Vll4elirea noir nye...The original, relict. hie, true and natural—beyond all question the heat—rumor fades or fails to dye brown or black, without injury to the halt' or skill. Male and mold, or applied, (in nine private roonuoat BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. hold, wholesale aod retail, by Dr. Geo. q. ic 4T9 p, 140 Wood etrevt. aistlwdaw *4 - Stockings and Hosiery for Winter..- If yon don't want your feet pinched with bad and short Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. Devra, cor ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those elegant Boe Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and comfbrtable. DALT also makes and sells every variety of Limitary that you can mention, at wholesale and remit " Romiimber the place, Corter . of Market alley and . Filth street. oati litk•poirao one, come eM, to HORGAN 4 HO 13, No. DX WOOD street, ttpd IWly what you want in the HAT or CAP Hue. &large stock of 811. R. FUR. and STRAW HATS always on hand. Remember, of J o itr t tk,,, Tbody eth mad wear a NEW HAT or CAP on INDEPENDENCE DAY; and to etw ble all to do so, we will eell oar stock at greatly reduced FON& MORGAN A CO., Js 184 Wood stmt. =MI r.. , ME=M • ; t 1r4f . ..0.0 - 4 0411forulw MORGAN 100., 164 Wood street. , 4.*1. =MffiM Ridding's Russia Sato. —tt It a Boston remedy of thirty years' standing, and is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and ipetay cure for burns, piles, boils, corns, felons, chilhlains, and, old soros.ef evert kind pfonTevepiOes, Veers, itch, skald headOietqrasfq bunfronth sore teconlinetrled byAturiajes,lothitli, feittert4:: fle4 bitfie, spider *tinge; frflien . 4imbs, salt rhen ' scurvy. sore and cratod lips , Bore nose warts and flesh wounds, it is a most valua ble remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thonsaids who have used it in the city of Boston and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no in stance will this . Salve do an Injury, or interfere with physician's prescriptions. It is made Brom the purestmaterials, from a receipe brought from Rassia—of articles growing in that country— and the proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and others who have used it themselves, and recom mend it - tooth - ars. — Reddinesltui3sia Salveiti put' in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier,tich picture is also engraved on the wrapper. 'tie, 5 cents a box. Bedding & Co., proprietors. For sale by B. A. Fahnestock & Co.', F'em ing Bros. ; R. E. Sellers & Co., Dr. 11. H. Keyser. and H. Miner & Co., Pittsburgh ; Beckham & M'Kennan, Allegheny city. eve You a Rißpture of the Bowelst —I would mut reerpoctfully invite the attention of these af flicted with hernia or rupture of the bowels to my splendid ease' tmont of Trussea of various patterns, and to suit every age, applied and 'satisfaction guarantied in every case, at my °Mee, No. 140 Wood attest, Pittsburgh, Pa., sign of the ()olden Mortar. Among the Trussee sold by me will be found Marsh's Radical Cure Truss; French Trusses, very light rpring ; Cum Elastic Trusses ; Chadrene Musa, single and double; Umtn7ical Trusses, chadrate and adults Eherh's Eleptic Spring Truss; Dr. S. S. Filch', Supporter puss; The price of Trusses vary Hum 12 to $2O. Hernial or Ruptured patients can be suited by remitting money and sending the measure around the hips, irtitAtig whether the rupture Von the right of left side. I also Bell and adapt Dr. Banning's Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolep cue Uteri, Weakneas of the Chest or Abdomen, Piles, Chronic Diarrhma, and any weskuessdependingon a weak and debili tated condition of the abdominal muscles. Dr. ...(Pach's Abdominal Supporter ; Enptirh Magic Abdominal Ede e; Silk Elastic &Ss ; And nearly every kind of Supporter now In use. I elan sell 67,ouider Brazes of every style, for weak cheated and stoop shouldered persons. Elastic 3tockin9s, for broken and varicose veins. Suspensory Bandages, of all kinds. Syringe; of every variety and paiterri, and In fact every kind of mechanical appliance used In the cure of disease. DR. KEYSER would state to persona In want of Braces or Trtuses that he can often send to snit the patient by writing, but It is always better to sew the patient and apply the Truss or Brace personally. Address DR. GEO. It. KETSER, 140 Wood M., fttga of the Bolden Mortar. Jul° dawly THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE CU., OF PHILADELPHIA. iNCORPORATID BY TUX LLOISLATURY OF PENMYLVANIA, 1834. CHARTER PERPETpAL- CAPITAL 5300,000. Odle. No. 59 Walnut st., Philadelphia. PR I PI LEGED FOR FIRE AND . 1 /ANNE INSURANCE STA, TEX EMT. Authorized Cepirel $300,000. Amount of Capital paid up Surplus Total Auets liable for lows CONSISTING OP Bonds and Mortgagee on nninctimbered Real Potato, and Stocks of par yaltiP 4182,500 00 Bomb, and Stork Note., belying Biz per cent., intere st 2B,l96 00 Cosh on hand and in the hands of Agents 26,743 18 Dili. Itecalyable T ntrilinfl. r M. MorMrty, Jan:Ma Sill, RN, Israel halos, Req BenJ. B. Myrick, Req., Wm. Sinith, Eaq., J. B. McCulley, Esq., ONO. W. Colladay, Isy. , P. Wyckoff, Wm. J. P. White, Esq, Wm_ IL Gray, Psq., J. 8. lielfrich, Esq Benj. Anstin, Req. P. M. MORIARTY, President. J. Masan Timursos, Seey. Mho la to certify. that I have critically, and by a personal examination of the books, capital, assets and sectwitses of the Alliance inintraute Oompany, of Philadelphia. investi Kates/ the atanding andresponsibility of said Institntios., and I do and, and em entirely clear In my convictions, that mid Company has a good cutimpairod Capital In Mortgages an unincombared !teal Estate, worth double the amount which the tame is mortgaged. Hy Investigations have Meru rigorous and searching, and are, I thint, BEIN H. AUSTIN. I take plematte to eating that INJA hav M e been acquainted with Benjamin If. Austin for several years. and have entire ~ .cadence in his integrity, capacity and ability, and would p ace full re.llance upon hie statements or legal opinion. MILLARD FILLMORE. R ltrEttgleCßS, • • Wm H. Min, Arm M Blair A. Ilityricit • Co. Phila. & !Inner, Kills_ Lieu. Jenkins, Jr. Wm. Bowers, " Hon. Harry Baldwin, Byra• Ilan Jos Samna. N. Y. tuna N. Y. 11. It Llathoru, N. Y. Beni. U. Austin, Buffalo. This Company effect& VIRE INSURANCE on buildings. and furniture; MARINE INSURANCE on vrerseD, . rga and freight; INLAND INSURANCE tin goods by sem, lakes, cattali or Inttrotaia, on ea isosouunodatiutt ma. suy 016 T rusponsible office. LURK TAAFPE, Agent. No. SO Water street, Pittaburnh, ITIZEN [S' INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTEIBURqU, EL wtia Verokl lags elpg. zstflitrittoiko4.l,9*-Atitainit /I " . • went, P 11,334 theengiesisicut&We agu Zino- Nom sksuine,'oely k Cry , INRONROILMLIA , AP HEM • " Tide* to ora.:7 ~ , , ,,,u,,-- , _ - .- ~,,,,I, Leviamitmtp,„„wwwwww Ip Lll.Eluts B__sa" - ,r,tial? e. -- a . — , _ rrawn r. ta" rsopAviA,.44lp,suus-Asvoar. In we ILI , 4 0 1 4440 1 431,-.4.a4L b.... -:r " on:Auk 4 5and.14146 -404011 4714109 /.. „, 1 0011KLLE §4. I 4TS-20011*.tok ; 'ALL' •••••' . Muni*. • tr ipARTARIC#OIO,-4-2091,:1b!‘j =' • ••• , • t.;?"4"1!-Cti TIPS 11 ---- - . 2 4)(0ib• !alp bp... • -fluqr et the pf foilleitingratiretneltan iguit -ce " L •lt luixi < cliev twa, store of •••11.-111101Alk nirPerd, L ga g azine— P 6 : 4 / 6 :CenfiL Vrariked.Heiktfiki,, w, _ •-•• • Teteivon's 4;17 3 ` . 15 - • -- Rstiokttbillw N u fa:li ark*O.husigatine? . /mini UAW, Annuli; • "- Call-or send to the CH:PAP 90(tiendlint, . tn. nw -fii-m,4lvolmn„., ..b.. „in, - supwaittigadr4 s .:, , r,,,!l: * , e :-_-ffe., • ' P aisulued s cenbe t•r, %-7 7'4' -, Household WourstA coall. .„_____. ~,,,, Knleketliocketat seeetess4:ll - 4, -.,‘,..;,- (leder/ Xsir i oil/416 19 , 4 1 .„L. --,,... %.a._,.1 1 AffilAn644 o o 4 ,-;---- - ~. - ratePOn'a M at 1 4 04 5 1,404010. Y:4l ~. .l eid WeN.T. , acmsiuikwomit,,,,t4,.. l , v r gebeonl/les! ilikgeshuo,Ao tuHtit.i ;14i.- ... 1 71,T Waifs Idagszligeoli„ 4% ,, ,'4 %, 3 4 =04.- Aar thalami rthigazines r,„•%,,,,n8ir Alujjlthfirvierekt Culror fowl le Ar, d,ana?A",'"sladqr..o4oCiaiaelk mir j u ai kei ., ,•• - , ,;,•,......- ~eri;.?-`2'=:mil IrALUABLE - or ii2o rie - .,, t i Y BALE—The l indend tmetigitri - 1r0i, ,- - ----±-' lain - lads k.,:~,_. • - . !" " =NE a`a :N s F'~WF. ~.* •vt. • 4 , ` - : -. T,:.;; ,- ?:',* ~ ti 4 'S'~_