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' 4l ft' 4 1 #4 i 8 :0; 1 . a l u-, ii INV 41 414 ' c e p. 1 : Ik, ,4e. 4 , a: L ., .. 24 - ef r ,„, „ L .", .. „,.* n ,, , - . . 4 * Eg- -4 4k 1 ;4744VkiltlivitAt i, - 4 1F otis c 6 ta. 0 .„..4,% .. .f.ti.j . i- ',.. 1 ~}~ ~ A~~ ~~~: ~,~,~?'~,w~e' R ~u. ©~`ih~ s ~°~..°. ~ z, £ e ..... v~. ~r :••.• , t.? - ', i - * , l' , v-4 - . 4-,;. - , i 's-' ,- ,. ..... ~ MIN ~ 4 • • '••• tr. • t , ;# • r- 4 ~klia . : f .: ~ . _ Mig=M ~ . ..4, . .". t( 11 Antr g ._ .." _ - __- MO RNI S FOR PR iSIDRN T, J AMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY Democratic Electoral Ticket of Pennsylvania ELECTORS AT LARGE: CHARLES IL BUCK , Columbia. WILSON M'CANDLESS,&LEW Allegheny. let District: GEO. W. NEBINHER, Philadelphia Co. 2d " PIERCE BUT LER, Philadtlphla City. 9d " EDWARD W A RTM AN, Philadelphia Co. . 4th " W5l. 11. WITTE, Philadelphia County. 6th JOHN McNAIR, Montgomery County 6th '• JOHN FL BRINTON, Chester County. 7th " DAVID LAURY. Lehigh County. Bth " CHARLES KESSLER, Becks County 9th " JAMES PATTERSON. Lancaster Co. 10th " ISAAC SLENK ER, Union County. 11th •• FItAS. W. BLAMES, Schuylkill Co. 12th " THOMAS OSTERII A UT, W youung Cu. 13th " ABRAHAM EDING ER, Munroe Co 14th " REUBEN WILBER. Bradford County. 16th " GEORGE A. CRAWFORD, Clinton CO. 16th .1 All ES, BLACK, Perry County 17th " HENRY J. STATILE, Adams Co 18th " 3011 N P. RUDDY, F9utuerset I'.. 19th - .1 AC TURN EV. Westmoreland Co. 20th " .1. A. .1 BUCHANAN. Urtsme Co 21st `. WILLIAM W I LKINS, Allegheny CJ. 22d '' .1 A. MES 11. CAM PBELL, Butler CO. 23,1 TlioM AS NNING HAM, Dearer Co. 24th JOHN K. EATLEY . Clarion Co. 29th " VINCENT PHELPS, Crawford County WILLING TO LlE.—The Philadelphia Times a few daysago stated that the Democratic papers of Pit ts burgh published Fillmore notices for nothing. Now,how could the editors of that paper knew that fact, even supposing it to be a fact'. To LllOl4 it they must either examine our books or our book keeper or clerk. They have done neither; and yet they are willing to state a thing for a fact , that they know nothing about ; in other words, they are willing to lie. To state fur a fact what 1 you do not know to be such in a lie. Another falsehood ii worth a brief notice. The Gazette of yesterday said that the Perm , nits got up the Barker meeting at the Court House 1 on Tuesday evening to disturb the Frem.nt meeting near by. Now, as the Fremonters are 1 , e , inunted to the Barker meeting fur a very large prtion of their crowd, it is not likely Democrats I had anything to do with it. , 1 1 t would be no exaggeration to say that at one time during the evening the Barker crowd was as large as the woolly horse crowd. And yet Barker had no banners, bands of lIIIISie, glee I clubs runners and drummers. MASS MEETINGS I An exchange paper states that a Frern..nt OF THE 1 meeting was broken up lately by a thunder show- DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA. I er, and they immediately proclaimed it a trick of 1 A.l°W.6s. 1 the Demozrats It is just as sensible a story as i it gond many others they tell about the Dem caey DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET - - ('ANAL COMYISSIONER GEORGE SCOTT. or CoLubseix CO AVDMR =MAL . JACOB FRY, Jr•, MO:MOM:UT CO ,URVTTOR GENERAL , JOHN ROWE, ur FRANEJ.IN CO. DEMOCRATIC MEETING! • A MASS MEETING OF THE DEMOCIIka WII I. Iln FIELD I'4 THE Borough of Manchester, ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. DITII ,T 1,15 1' ,r VEN Cf•LOCF, IN THE MARKET HOUSE. SPEECHES will IR, lel:vered by Hon. Jlldgf , SII AIXR JONES, FRANCIS FLUX. abd uthern. 'fW PITTSBURGH GLEE CLUB sill br in attt.odware. ' COME ALL" MANY DEMOCRATS. ii The Union must and shall be press' , cil•" ___,,,,,...,, i Mtbsttu ill AND 1,,v , ' , , -- --It is likely to turn' it Tee Dtmotfescr or Pr...viirtvaNta, and all others in his., 1 after all that the regular Democratic caulidate of prewrving the Union id the State. now seriously ,niliin- i for Governor was elected. Polk is supp.. , ed to gored bye sectional oigatazatiott. led and controlled by the I be ahead. Mr. Benton was an irregular, and I° open enemies of the Federal C,onstiriation , and condo t.d 1 for behind. According to a previous unils upon the slarinin Idea of repudiating nearly one-hoO ,f the States of this Union, are mpectfully notified that MA,S 1 standing the Benton set of electors will now be DIRETINGS will he held at the following tilllo.l and pla. - • .i,i withdrawn, and both wings of the Dernoers,iy of the friends of JAMES BUCTIAN AN toe Pee 'dent, end support Buchanan and Breckinridge. That was JOHN C. BRECK IN iIIDOE for Vice President- I Erie county, on WEDNESDAY , the "Ttli dot ..r; the understanding at all events, and if carried A , p {abbot, ,iss. \ out will give the electoral vote of the State to At I'ITI'SBUItO 11. Alliigheny Coonty. on IVEDNF.Sfi IY, Buchanan by eleven or twelve thousand majot i the 10th of September, l'iti. I tv. If any doubted before, Mi. Ju r i and Ken. At BELLEFONTE, Centre County, on WEDNESDAY, the i • lucky are placed beyond doubt for November. '24th of September. I At II %I:RISSER°, (the Capital of the state,) on Wei- lowa was a doubtful State, and io yet. The INESDAY, the tel id October Fillmore party had no separate tickets iu the And at PHILADELPHIA, on the lith of September,l-',A , ' tlel.l at the recent election, but will hove iii being the Anniversary of the Adoption of the Constitution I of the United m oor November. Anil, besides, in a local election ktrnmeut Deat., from our oven and other States. a ill 1 men would be influenced by for different nook es be present at all these meetings, to address their fellow 1 than will prevail when the great National nil chitens. I Union question is in issue. Don't sot down By order of th.• DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL Caul Shame: Shame!! , TILE CAMPAIGN POST! We find the following in glaring capitals at the i It is three months yet to the Presidential ' , lei . - 1 head of the columns of the Wiiehingt.m C. ,,, , I. tion. We will furnish the 11 eekhr Poet to clubs 1 "al' h—a rtel'"l'llea" paper . - Remember that Mr. Buchanan is in favor ,I re of ten or more doling that time for the low pi , - e aue , eg the wages , e ~,, i, , eeee , e) , to the ktan.i .r.I of THIEVES CENTS Bach. Three doLars will 1..,y throughout the world -to titamt tan rents a , lay ' Now we venture to say that the editor knew for ten papers for the tone. Now, how c , in ' perfectly well when he dragged the above t..:1 any good Democrat or friend of the Utuoti i umny from the slough anti mire of politic-, th.it do service in the cause better than by raising ten !it was entirely without foundation in truth \et dollars and sending for thirty-four Posta for use : for the sake of making a little presidential capi -- - - i tal, not only he, but nearly every other Iteptib lican editor 'lonics Greeley is an exception , in the Union gives it currency. Is there an intel ligent man in the laud who believes that the standard bearer of the Great Democratic party I I --the party of the workingman- of the people is opposed to his interests—is in favor - of re,lo• cing the wages of the laborer" We don't re lieve any one believes it. among his neighbors! The Post is .• collated for the war," and will contain in ite ample eolumne a larger amount of political intelligence than any other campaign paper west of the mountains The campaign from about the middle of A ugt,t to the electiun will be a warm oue. Great iSt UPS are involved. Gteat. eflorte will be made: and the Democracy is preparing for one of its meat resolved and vigorous efforts. Let our frieuda :.end the money for ton, twenty, forty or a hundred Campaign Pots and they will thus let their tie' fh bars understand all about it Our club lists are very large.•alread3'. Alt tle exertion will double it again. t'a.h iu ad Extracts front Buchanan's Speeh on the Independent Treasury BUJ. THAT CAJUNTRY 15 MOST PROSPEROUS IV HER LA BOR COMMANDS THE GIIEATEST REWARD. "FROM MY SOUL I RESPECT THE I.ABoRING MAN LABOR I° THE FOCINDATIoN OF TILE WEALTH EVERY COUNTRY, AND THE FREE LABORERS OF 'I HE NORTH DESERVE RESPECT FOR THEIR PROBITY \ INTELLIGENCE. ILEA) ES FORBID THAT 1 ell, LU DO THEM WRONG I- SPEECH OF WM. H. REED. \ We publish to-day the speech of another old line Whig, and one of the most able and disdln gnished of that class of bur citizens. What Mr. I Reed says of the effect of this election on Phila delphia interests is equally true of Pittsburgh. What he says of State pride in regard to a Penn sylvania President should influence every Penn sylvanian Let old line Whigs read the speech and reflect upon its eloquent truths. We are determined to circulate the documents, and let the thousands of readers of the Po.'( understand the true issues in this crisis of our national af fairs. Kansas is not the whole United Stat,s, nor the negroes its only inhabitants In that opinion we differ of course f.m the Black lie publicans. Kansas outrages . ' are mere tem porary affairs, and one-half of them only exist on Black Republican papers. But the groat social, commercial and political interests of a whole nation are of lasting importance , and such men as Reed, Randall, Pearce, Pratt, lire ant Johnston, Can Buren and a h„-t of otiii are resolved that the.- - e great interest- shall not be sacrificed to a mere temporary and lake ea citement. . _ The speech will well repay a carefill and thoughtful perusal. MssTraos.-1'••e wish we had space and time 1 to give an account of the numerous, and large and enthusiastic Democratic meetings that are twiny, held all over the Union. The most en , .d. 6 .ng reports of them come to us front all quarters The Democrats are far more active •tnd earnest now than in 1852, when they swept twenty-seven out of thirty-one States. And well they may be; for then two national parties were contending for the mastery on platforms nearly alike. Nutt. the great national party i. oontending for the continued existence of the Union and the l'on.titution. True to their pa triotic instincts and principles the Democrats are alive to the peril, and aroused to their duty, and their vast and numerou, meetings attest their resolve to preserve the country from the ruinous grasp of a great sectional conspiracy. Out of our own State, the largest and inot enthusiastic gatherings we hear of are in iihio, Indiana and Illinois. The North-we.,t 1 1 / 1 140r stands its interest, and will do its duty. In New York the Democracy seems to feel perfectly se cure. They believe Fillmore will outrun Fre mont, and that the Democratic majority will be fir larger than in any other State. 0 - - r: ,- r1: 1- -..., , . , . , IA \ . t... -,, , , i 4 =4;0 7. 1.....c.Aca..i.t . r.... 1 , .. c . --. t. ' s,'• ' , . - ..... 4 44.c:9 - 94" t • ... 4 .0•44.t" ." i• (9 .. -... 4 ..: 44 •4. • 1 . , I . 1 , .4 , - ' ,- .4 , i'' , ., . :".'499af-4 9 59 4 ,- 9;'47 o 4"e ' f" - ''' , •`. 4 " 4 .- .. 1- -gi'..t"‘e 4- 4 , 4 ,- .' '— • .s'• :' • 7r- kr — ..t. , ...'kt-i.. s't V% - . 404' - ' 44•41 , -; , i . .,, , -«v - • 4..0t. -- z"- ....,',...t" . 1, t - 4 , *•••''', . . _ • " o't. .. .. t . -0. . r i ir i ,ow•• - "f - t7 1 17' 1 1 ,7 -'••••.. ' i' , "C" .* F• -- - '‘'" - - *''`'''''''''''rr - ' ' , ... •.- '' ' ••• • - ••• ..-4•••• •,` ~ • e t...-- '' *1 • • - • . . , .• ~.. .. - '.4 . .. ~ 0- '' , .#l ~ i- . " t .1. ~, „, ...1 ~ . ' - - - ' tt'• ' • ' ' ...I: , :.--. E 4 ..:{0.2,..,,,,v - A - ,,,,1. , c ,. t ....._,.''',..! ,' . '• ...' ' • ~• •.' • • ' • ~b • -4- . --.:.;) ,'4 , • .- *, ....- .e.t .. .r` -..." ' • ,./ . 4 : '• * . • "; - "Iy' '. . , 9,. t "9 . 4 ,1, ,e' ~4, ..,! X 9 4 . 4 ; ..... ..t... 4.. ~ . 'art ' .. ..4-',"4 ! • : ~ g ' ` o . . . •'' .• s . ' 9 '9 , 1 49. 1 . . y . 4. 4 .4 - - ‘f -' . 9 1 9 . 44 9 ''' 4•• • • - ' - -4 t ~,, . ...4 ji• ... T., i • ••• • . : .—, „ .•... .s- 2 I ', ' 1 ,e ..' i . . ' :,' ' ~'• . • . , , . • .0 ,, r eic „,. 1 e . t „ ",,„ •\., ' . , . , . .; • r. ' - • Ni, F. ~ . .,Ir..a. ..i I f. ' 9 • ... . • ' ".". !' .* e_ . 7 ''. 4". ''' .4 '...-' ~... :AS 444 .... 3. f t. _ • '4.14 - . • • 4 • . _ • o. •-' 5... ...;_ `.. " at . ... 4 " 4 ' .4 " ‘),-, 4 ,04,1 r . 4 •- ••• , r - .' . ' 4, . _: i -.9 4} . ; .'t,k.4•4 - •. , ...c.. , , ' .At- -- ......•,) % ! : 4.47 .. ": ,5,19 ~ ~..-« .. - t • ,-•, t ; .. . • 'lit, - r .' .... ~.. :49 4 4 . i t , ; s . , . 4i! 4 • ~-..,,41- ,14,k.-•;t. I s ~ - - '.. , ,,,,Z.p...* '4 4 it.,- /-,,. -.- ,••• t. 4 ",*',.. ..P ' • 4.0• P.°!' ( 4 `,.. • j , - z • • • • • L., Tj .• , . . .t-..t•'-- '-e:- . ."- - TitE wiiiim FAIR. . SPEECH • OF HON. %%M. B. REED, • , • --- - -- - SIXTH WARD MEETING. In the Midst of political excitement our me- Ir was a glorious turMont. No -drumming,•, : ebauies, ;:finanufaCturers and farmers should not Delivered at the Dern , ,ratic Hat t licafion Meeffity 0.! in l'hawir:pnol, on th, 10th WI :uo band of music called the people together last forget omneglect the fact that the Pennsylvania FELLOW Ctrizless :—I sin here,this evening by 1 night in the Sixth Ward. .About sixty hall'. State Ft* is to be holden at Pittsburgh this the kind invitation of your Committee. I am 1 bills were put out in the morning, and at least year; add in 'ibis busy time of industry and here under the g generous and comprehensive call fifteen hundred peopleeame together to hear the' and I am here with as strong mechaniitl skill numerous and excellent articles of your meetin , ...„ a wish as animates any ono within the sound of 'speakers and the Glee Oluh. Au experienced sho'uld be furnished for exhibition. Cattle, my vni,:e that the ticket nominated at ci ec ianati l observer said there could not have been legs than horses, sheep and the products of the farms, may 1,,.. successful. In coming here, lam con- 1500. dairies and gardens, can be found iu this county scious of no separation from ancient friends ur \ Judge Shaler made fin excuse for nut making equal to those of any other; and surely this from existing political organizations, for the a speech on acenunt of ill-health, and the meet artlytyexwtiinthei.whNicoh loth,eavateoosdelehlyy it longer great manufacturing city, one of the first in this ing was addressed by A. Burke, Esq., Geo. F. g p rout rsc t i c p a country in that respect, should bear off the hen- than I did. Those who would now prostitute its UMmore, and others. The Sixth ward is all ors in nearly all kinds of articles made here. name for other uses, (and even that is hardly right. See further accounts of the meeting else- We have no doubt the turn out to this Fair Pretranled,) have uo claim en my fidelity, and where by the reporter. ou r t in a c c i l l a e n ge t: of government,teeliuoropinion tk n will exceed the last, when it was estimated that ' those ho, gwitilre there were sixty thousand people on the ground. there i. something more sacred o than a tradition-tlThe Ohioans will be here in greater numbers lar u y patty ound name—they--and and amongst there us are thou en t san h ds than before. They can come with their articles sch Si us —, e for exhibition on the railroad, at greatly :educed ;: gr x e: e t ti q t. question 8 0 0 n u , as e to whose hands Government uutent shall b rs the eeonft trust ofour for th e rates; and we may expect a good ttage of next bur year-, will come with me and. vote water in the river by that time. It will he with y. a lam glad to he among the Sri of a great turn out undoubtedly, and our manufac- the gr.it conservative party of this city, thus publicly to av ,, w adhesion to the candidate- of Curers of all kinds can find no better opportu- Nationnl Democracy. It may he, 1 sin taking a nity to exhibit their wares. I hazardous step. It may he a sacrifice. But, he The Fair at Pittsburgh three years ago was it what it may, no on shall sayhalf wy, timid hesitating step- e or that no t w, after a li a fe thought to be equal to anything of the kind ever of very decisivepolities, I he-irate to th.. -, that holden in this country. It should be still larger which every sentiment of loyality to the I 01,11. and better this year.tution, of clear duty to my natty State and 1,. Imy native city prompts. Thus feeling, thus speaking, thus very willing to act--conning 13 , as a private and undistinguished citizen, with n o ends to gain, nO aspiration to gratify, I consider I shall he welcome. But I have a special and looal obleet in beinc here to-night, and wish that what I say could reach every man of business in the eorninunl . :., for, on the ground of more local. interest. I min demonstrate which side Philadelphia ought to take in the issue now before the people SI:ill the capital of Pennsylvania, this metropolis so often postponed, so much overshadowed, C aul 0 : influence and throw its vote--is it wise, is it l a triotic, is it politic, for it t., throw its v. to against a Pennsylvania candidate for the Pre-i deney" Especially i- , it wise to do so when tn.. vote would, in all * human pi. liability, be cast in laver of a principle of sectionalism against wh.cli Philadelphia had arrayed it-elf" With aggi. - sive sectionalism in any form, this city. of Ili, Constitution has never had. and never can have communion , and I cherish the hope that. it Philadelphia hereafter finds herself obliged t., choose between a merely Abolition C:lll.'P in nay form or guise, and ;be National party who h knows no law higher than the Constitution, a .1 make- , its principles conservative of the l'ii.oii. her citizens will come forward to the ,upport 11 Mr. Buchanan, with , Lenloll , and hearty a C.. , as I feel it ni) duty to do now. TeinporAry am! national excitement. , may Lace their intluen , .1 delay, hut the ultimate I emit i- certain. Nln• II Mr. ItllCllHnall W, last here, returning from 11 .1.- ti , ,TVICt' to ilin !Wine, the pol,tlCl3ll- bane" I ,i do., agaimt Min. \,. wet, "me greeted lino ft on .111 ,al lips. But the TONI ,•1 '•,,:n0...., tho lii . , ~ of Phil:eh:ll.llm, took ti,' duty ii: Is, r Own hands. They Granlial I, du f-r niaint:hh : : their honor abroad They ilothke 1 hit,, for i.... effort to maintain peace. and %lib It tio• triter...'. Of CoMITIVI - Ce and peaceful 111 , 111,try. Te them 'I: spoke work ot ,east graiitiel.. an I of e:01-. c anoe: oonn , e l -- and they now f,,, I, di tie ri i, i: in him as they may politically, that the intere-t- of the Nation are safe , n hp , hands Ile ;lauds le fore us, too, a !Wan of irreproachable privs , character. If, ,luring the canvass about to de gin, \lre Buchanan maintains,as I tau sure lie Wl.l, his attitude of dignitie , l moderation, of admotii tory reserve to all who from any q uarter urge a contra-ultraism --if ka.continues to stand :.• he now does before the nation, the t)pe of con-er votive statesmanship, with no Rhaleitit.nt ..' fidelity to the great party who. in honoring him honors its-elf, Ia- one of its humblest citi7en invite him hick to Philadelphia to a new in I heartier welcome I .11a11 be glad to see Pennsylvania Presi•ient welcomed in In 1,.1.5, s. ~..., ~-cis.;-X lowa as lost is November yet Hon• Charles Sumner Is at preoent at Cresson, a sequestered village oe ' Alleghenies, where he hopes to derive peruitoo of benefit from the invigorating breezes of that wow , tale region. A gentleman of this city--a member of the Par and whose veracity no one would o, t MD, had the pleasure of an interview with Mr. Sum ner. at Cresson, a day or two since. lle inform :is that Mr. Sumner's condition is such as to arouse tic' most painful misgivings as to his future restoraiboi to mental and bodily health. His whole mit , - Is system abpears to be shattered, and he seems the wreck of his former self. Such is the statement -I a highly respectable eititen of Pittsburgh abd Democrat, who has met Mr. Sumner. The above appears in the last number of the F re ,,,nt Flay, a campaign paper edited by who ever chooses to write for it, with any amount wailing appended thereto. Pit' have been in formed by a person whn has seen and conversed with Mr. Sumner within a few Jaya, and who-e varari ty is uhi t uestioned, that Mr. physician has no misgivings a to the future health, mental or physical of Mr. S. or ia. formant, also states that from hi. own (.I..erv:i tion of the walk and talk of Mr. Numner, h. , is in a very fair condition. The mountain air, oil unequalled services of Dr. Jackson, have per formed wonders for the distinguished Col. Block'• Speech The Pennsylpatilaii has the following remarks in relation to Col. Black's speeches at Chamber, ! burg: Col. Baronet W. Black, of Allegheny, spoke twice at Chambersburg, with all his extraordi nary ability. He seemed to have opened op a new career of brilliant eloquence and usefulne— To his fine imagination, his grand and clan-le and his appeals to the feelings of his midi tors, he added severe study of the q uestions lie diseusssed and a store of authorities and it; 4. guments, not often heard in popular speaking. , The address of ('ol. Black on Friday evening, to the mass meeting at Chatubersburg, wa , - a roas t ter effort, and told with great effect, Col. Black is expected to speak at Erie and in Susquentintia before the October electiou or friends will meet him and welcome him wherever he goes. A Witoms Tows BrIINED—TWO MEN KILLEP. —The town of Pomeroy, the county seat of Meig. rounty, Ohio, about two hundred and fifty miles below this city, was destroyed by tire on Friday afternoon, the flames breaking out about three o'clock V. M. Sixty houses, comprising the en tire business portion of the place, including the Court House and public offices, were reported destroyed, and two men were killed by the fall ing of walls. Pomeroy is mmou3 for the coal mines in its vicinity. Missorat Fox BUCHANAN.— Private intelli gence from St. Louis assures us that Polk, Dem ocrat, will carry Missouri by at least :,,too ma jority. We notice by the papers that the Pew" cratio Legislative ticket of St. Louis county was defeated, but that John C. Ivory, an old Pitt-- b ur gher, who was a candidate, led the ticket about 300—a strong eridenre of his personal popularity. A CALIFORNIA STORY.—They do things on a large scale in California, not excepting story telling, as witness the following from a Stockton paper by the last steamer : In Cleveland, recently, Miss Sate Saxon, who was giving " readings," offered a prize of a gold watch to the individual of the masculine gender who should take the most 'ladles to the entertainment. The watch was won by a Mr. Phillips, who took in 933 ladies. EMSEEMI 'T.;. ‘ " 4 " ..‘ " ,' • ' 1"'•• r 7 , fence This Matter o: stAto local I ht. - in in s rooter,. Ito our own pithli , inn-t r.,:t I a- an .ry sent ' Your ,Itstinuislie.l guests to welt. t ' r •111 • , i' St•tt,•••• • ll'••1 II •I 1 1 •Ilik the win-.• u- ; r It It ;5 tll•it Who Ilt•I it . Ifg.ti , • Moth-r , :f President- She nitr - o ,- her .•1..1.11• lilte a,moiler, an! doe , not to l, I them out r,f theta. It that a I Nitt - •• -PIN cling t Mr NYei, •••I•1 lilt-1•41 Mid {inn I. It. Calhoun and her Lt nor 11..11. red ti.•,: I.ounde4, In repret.entat.ir t,otti i'arotta. at, it was her prate to -end tho qt i'otivre inett of pealing,crude ci, v r att.! who bound Kentuck \ th,t to ' Ylr slay \n.l now, al., tor the th tt; for severity years. Minted for the highest ;II the !Nation's 1.,,;1 bay, we not a right, nay, is lit our lists avow the bribing a the ssuie pure sentinte in our heart • If the habit ea , ) self saoritic the rett.ltnes., to he content wl , l, small lion• and suhorlitoLte offices h has liecn I the llt.credit and shame of l'enn , ylvattia., if this have not chine , ' to 111.-.. bite to litiereu every natural emotion of 1,11,-.t pride In Commonwealth will out ; her honored son to toile. *loch not niv . ty in silence - viol from no pow, it lit I. lugs 55.0.1.,T,ini0ns on 'points of 1,611,s moderately a 11l th , ro Lr ~i Muhl ht - a: tie, utt.ltif , 0 crelti till \\ tropolis. Poll there is , iu actual pelitical t.tgloticanc\ thene nomination - . that of \lr Ilreckturidge well as that of the President a- respects local that cannot be overt'ked It in do extreno territory that furnishes the eatelelaten Tit come front the Middle Staten, from the cc venter of the [Mon fur IXento , ky, ntrictly era ing, to. longer a Western Slat , They met representrititen of that et IltrlLl 10111.1 Cll, 1110 [Mon, and ahir6, it rote thel 111•,i1 rev rt rd, moot hreak a-,otter iii rttegr I cdge tear and wound byflie atunionit, ot wariat e ud Petio-t iN,“1111, 1101., with ,lillw-rnl !..•• . `3 l 111 1111111 , 11 . , 0 ,et the ,a political parallel of nod', 1110,11 , l uestion-. and a unwavering fidelity 1. , tI, Constitution and Penusylvania to one. the 111,1 Thirteen. and Fo•iittick) in their 'did.- child at It ast their hr-t Lord bey d o l the .ti„ glieny moon taitte Th. .t•tstt a! river W ho wat.lien the Klan— of I:elitlicky and ou whle floats the friendly commerce or no y unit, Staten, in formed Pen ii , ylvania Fanaticism has nett, au i ocher has had a. bettletl. iu Pennsylvania. except. perhaps. io•ai the Neil York line or on the edge of the Wentern !tenet ve and Kentucky has never sent a chill of het honored soil into the councils of the nail .n. whose acts or words gave pain, or alienated the hearts of patriotic men, however sensitive, either from the South or the North. The candidata. thus selected have a high mission. They Int,e immediate constituencies who have trained them in the school of l'onstltutional loyalty : and that mission, as I religiously hope, l and ter thin I look to Nlr. litichanan's election with unbounded confidence,. is to Tait nn end, by met decisive counsel, and by admini-trttive discretion, once and I. rever, I" 111 It neetittnal agitatia. which h a s so long afflicted Mel perplexed thk ot.tbil. Whet 11riVeleSS blessing' it will de to have an administration tor fair rear,, dorac which, by the mert• force or i,ituipie, do rd of acrimony shall be uttered on the sildjtoo domestic slavery : and the nation' , evil passion may he at rest. c & These, my fellow citizens, are some of the ra, nun , N. Ilion icy t iolgaent and condo , t now. They are not meant to he obtrusively lit tired anywhere, or to lie I.tien`lve!y tirgo,l su (hon., Who may think differently from me. There are other topics rather relating to the past than to the future 1 should he glad to speak of. but this is not the tit deension. Ili them. and espe dally on the anti .republicanism of secret pa litical organization,• my view ., are well known, for I spoke them long ago, when, an now, timid counsellors advised silence. Uri all public mat ters, I am apt to feel Strongly and to speak de cisively : but I have sought iu what I have said to-night. to utter no word to gir,e pai u ur e xcite unpleasant feeling anywhere. I have tried to feel and speak on a great question of political interest, an an American public man should think and speak, and from tne bottom ofmy heart, Mr. President and fellow citizens, I thank you for the opportunity you have just given me of speaking out what I really believe will he, if it is not now, the true policy of Philadelphia THE St OAR REFINF:RIES or New YORK —The sugar refining interest of Sew York 1.a6 in,,rea— ed, within a few years. ton business of great magnitude. The Journal of Cowmen., says that no longer ago than the year Is-IS there were but two refineries in the tity Woolsey's awl Steaurt's,) and now notwithstanding the depres sion experienced last season, when two or three houses ceased, there are ten refineries, some of which cott from $500,000 to.sSoo,ooo or more, and two others will soon be added. The aggreg ate investment in this property is very near $3,000,000. Saying nothing of the enormous capittil reinire4 to operate them. The aggregate quantity of eiugar manufactured by them - yearly is estimated as high as 182,000,000 pounds, val ued at $19,000,000 or $20,000.000. =ME WE have grown wearied of the stories about good little girls sod boys picked up in the streets and turning out to lie unwinged angels, with which our American novelists hive of late so abundantly famished us. We want something stronger and more manly, something to show us that Cooper is not left without a succe“, , r. We have, in a word, been waiting for somethlngju-d like this novel of "Saratoga in 1787," the early sheets of which Int.s been forwarded us by the Publishers, (Messrs. Fetridge & Co.) It is a I I novel of Border Life : for, strange as it mar seem, the gay Saratoga was, only sixty years ago. on the very outskirts of civilization, where the remnants of the powerful Indian tribes min gled with the advancing pioneers who slowly made their way into the forests. There is in this novel the true American ring—brave old revolu tionary soldiers, rough, honest pioneers, cunning Indian chiefs, wily, revengeful half-breeds, and l o vely girls, form the characters. While the in cidents and a dventures are such as might natu rally happen at the time and place, they are full of the most retnatitic interest. This novel ea.- fail of making a ,ensation, and will be placed by the side o f those whi,di Cooper wrote in the freshness of his genius, before he became spoiled by his residence nt road. die- A Lady of our acquaintance, )Ire POW- Nu 14 Stanton street, 'lli Yank. wa.1,0,1041 with 11%, ,ruiplaiut fir a long time. kn./ miler tiring itisiiy Yoe.. non advised O try Dr 31 . 1-ANE'S chLmilLA . ra , Lll El( pi 1.E.:, priipareif hr Flenunx tiros, of hitalairgh. 'to did and says that with ~a.• lius she Mtl.-4 mtilpage ,o+tivrn it urrul iri• ,culmity ex P nll tm.: iI, th.• ,awe 11, is al.oi that ,Irettaliti th,pprrtlit WI," are 1011..641 will, ally .11 the 01111111,11t.'4.1 Jl,waaeMl wnt 1eet1,,, , ,11 ,1 ri that the ..ntoe all their maladies 6ln the liver, and tor u the heti ['minty ever It. red to the pubis tr Lit Me. 1.0 Pr Pith , Try them The to-th-) re. 11111 , 1 , ..1 tl leit tattnihai tor). l•mcita,writ ,alOllll :.,4; for I , r tr,r 111/I.llllistetnr,l I.y tt, I•ut Pa All [Aver Pill,, to cummtream. are m !It Lit NI .• 4.. thihtg, n.o.t had at all rent...table ht,t• S•. 1 18 1,•11 , 111 , 0 with..nt the Illtt, , i-t 1,1 trtora, 1.F.%11 t l 1{11.1):4., Suertot..ri to .I.4ittitt AL Co, V. +tre,C, corlllo 01 F.,ort lint a liragglst Saya--Da. .1% ,:te.‘t MettKure neolont tentiumny t.. M. 1,1•1/*.I, List Pilto t•tl..on .•11.1kk, Inlng. 11te the lei pi Ln et 11, laatteir.ot to la, I. li 11;11 y. I an, m una4l heal Lh t• 'ln, .•r fully oll3lllk ud TL , liniitossit Pills to thin F. M. CHALFANT, Drog:toit Mattineburg, Va.. Feb - 20. ISbn. Dr. NI, Lane's thirtiorun Liver Pills and IMpiLov \'•ru alt.. fir. I r4,•tt's Celebrated White Clrctutaian prepared rudely under the siipavietion or Dr. 1.."... rltglliNr Me.lical graduate, and Physician of ertenriv , • isr h-e None :termitic, only as prepan4.l by Dr. I. Yost *C. Hank Morgantown, NRWS FROM TIIR FOUNTAIN ITIC.kly MoßuArrrouli, V.k., Sept T.Tbat 1 hire ex:tllin...l the Imil 11e. q.• ll.l,otee'e Iteprered Vermlftlm . and try Dr. I tirett. who 1.1. e te.eu m the tusba ;wino, kiwi ieerig my et - 1431m1 utrtll.l ties 11l my al:.. ,till use Inni thlrteet. years. 411.1 1111.1 I telieve h . tle in 1 make the above ott.t..ment One Ins, .Yllllll.O , tm.e mtereet In them elmtever. C. NIcLAN F., NI I. I, NI. I.mr, PRO\p. ‘4,11111.7 0 and imeleN s t. , In I'lll, 1. , empt./.1...1 by certiii. ~ 1 Mn fer 11rec.tlet , sled \t. r. hatita er. • 11 IiFY:4I:R. A: FLENIINtI, A , tioltr ,1 I I=l .r :+lort Inca' ion, th. , rlAnt. r rts, 1%. &u,l EMDEN I h., 11l =NMI IMff== • ••I:inlnnt .tr.l 111.1.1 s I..sru llir li, 11M Ike s•ll,tt (4,1 vill MI,. I, Ullll ing•tanvapl Al Ow , 411ng .4 M.n .IJ4 Eh- ...wit ..1I the pan, ted, The IA t(.• Alittual , are H.+ 14,11113 neutrali,o4. . . . Inthaeti M== HENRY DILLYY, Shnuf. ttt,r C V CLACK lIN II A ;101.1.1 25 cent. in, 1.) Ur ti NO U 6 KV...Mt, ot.rwt.t, aud I) .ter. .I”n6r 131.1te.1 Nwt..t. All .41.10. I , •t tt•l t•• t•. C 1 (TWEE' A CO.. Now Y... 11. 3.31,1.• ter- Hootland's German flitter--C. tiac of Ralph Lute. fieq, it .4 I e. 31 Jacksern—firer hir The Barer, me u, ~seer to ti he, lu whitthai h, the quantity w,hi hr Nlexlet Barber, agente, the tw•• .41,-r •t, •011 111 .•1 ut h 11,1 „t)l4 I they ere ti.ti I, .1 I, I.•ri-r patleutP 1. , rt. 1.11.1 hctl ril, t.• .t tttar mien nay eNgt tou. i.l .111 lilt. 4 r 1,1 ., ..t t Tiwy lit.' 41,1 iettl.l , l it I,IIP Riot ‘1.4.J1 11, I, P., 01 111, Pitp, 1 rdni,..l 11..• t.:E.• n atid hAvo haf,oit. I u•.u1.1 14" I I fl,l 0..3( ple.olll thin tentihrii.iiv it the sniu.• Xll , l .1, tit 1•,11 •111 I;Al.1 . 11 1.1 • -.1.• I,) 1.1.1:N11 \tl HltuF nuJ !tr. UV.. II ad' Honor lo %whom Honor I. Dnel--En putting m.• tiw.piee, and Ilattto nut hollow .•1 hr. el will 4r of tea to the ...11111.1tritt. W. hwt. Rut wheu wo It 01.11. tirst leW , ltt 1.1111.1 , or .1111eMle, Mel then bettl•fittlity, his tiehlii D. B. 'ROGERS Si. CO., ~,,,i t,....t.., mid flintily s Whole et/1111111111113 , thrii4.ll Di , . ho iit All MI 11 , 10 111111. he 3, 1 1.11.11ltill) dial oteted, We 3 I.• 1 MANI' FA CV.: tIF.H.S OF 1.4..41 lt: twill., ilt Itile, Mita Kt, htlll the hod MAI, mei 1 ROIIERS . IMPROVED PATENT tht , 1,),4 I,llllplellell. ph,o that ..111 . ettlllllll.lll 1•1111 iiirthOli 1 STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, ~ , ..1,.....,, . Mr R