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'''" : -'r -- :r.. • • ' ' ',4l :l : ; lei' ' - :,,.., - ; - k. ...f, , ,% ,i i • ••,:?.:,'N , 48. .: ~ .„..„,,..,___ „,-; • .„-,. _,_ ~,• ,---, . -________. .. • :., ..,-. .. •.- ,•,.,• ...„.„,":, • , -.,.,.. 4 .A - ~., ..--_,-..=_-_,... zr. , - , ...„ - . 7.1 ... .v.‘,:-- , . : ,, ~.,,q5,..1. _A__ ....-N... , ..tN, .LT - ''''•• ; - -.••e•••- - •- .e--- ~f g . ...., -0;.,,, , • ~.,. ,- •d7,- , -i-Mf.....- - - - #:-„y ... , ..'Kfai ' - _ _ ' ."---,- ' '...,.._____..,. ..."-...-_., . 7-- - ---__-,_:„____ 4 _.- L ._ - . 7 .. -_ -:--:, , .•, : . . , .......VI EMIR Mtn , .. i'' . 4,•.•144•. , •• • .•5), -..... t Mb ` , ' O • 4 --- 4: 7 ,- ' . °'''''•'- -• ' ' -,- • . • '-'== .. . .. • .. , • ' , - ... ' ''' . . • ' ' . . • '• ' ' ' '- ' •• • - • '' . . • , . . -. . - . . . - • . . . . ••''' ' • ' ' • . • , , . . . . . - . t -. . . . . . _ • ' 11vgLLEcti M. PORTER Editor . U. R. COOVER, Proirietor. 'VOL. -MX TEIIIBIS OF PUBLICATION. ° Thn Jun.tste If caste In pithlished weekly 41;1.n large sheet containing twenty eight coltunns, and furnished to ,i,jl),(,),POrtrl :It :51.50 I ' paid strietly.ht saran,: $174 if pool within the year; or ire all rases Whelk payment In delayed until muter the expiratin u Of thr year. No sithsMittions received for n loss period than months, nnd 11 , 1110 JlscnutiuuuJ 111101 all arrears/V. are paid,-unless at the option of the publisher. Papers flout [wattles:Wawa living nut of Cumberland county tnttst be paid ler in advance. Or the payment lIRSIIIIIICIi by some responsible person Mingle Cumberland COUP, ty. Tlids,torms will be rigidly adhered to In all ADVEit'CIkinDIENTS, Advertisements will he charged $l.OO per munre of twelve linos for three insertions. nod . .15 cent,: for moth nol.mtquent insertion. All advertisements ef JOSS OM, twelve lilies morddered As A .game, " • • , • Ad rortisenuods. ingerted beihre Mnrrinder.ioutdenths fi roots per line for liNt insertion. nod 4 nuts per line for suloodomot iuwrtinns. eonnouidenti.nts loots of limited or fodirbluniThtarest will be ritnrged 6 0011(0 per lOen. The Pr: g erintor r i ll ant lie reSp•COSE: big in doom tee for env., in ndrertisoinnuts. Obituary, - notices-or :third:l4es not exceeding five lines, will In. ftserted without charge E211=03 . lacltei4 and, snort eamplete eat :dons.pwai.f. iu riotimnty. Thrall good Preto.ev. 31111 a g r . , er.‘,l A . variety .4 material Huito& for pla I Wailer s'trh 4.iiib,i,Vry land enald. ai 1'0.4 , 1 Jab i'ri ling at the slirkwitnotlee and a 1 tine moot row:nimble [army. Persona Ini Want of Man), or anything in Iha .lobbing it to theft Ldareat to :live its a call, Every variety of Mani, vow:tautly an hand.' anicraf juth'Cociti Jitformation. U. S. GUt.'SitNNIENT PI,FIIII, t —.AMES III:C111`. AN. {'i.e Pri.4l(•tit—.ll,/iv vd . I.min .9_ , UrvtaVy .if I nterior—..l VMS T/1/01PrOY. Seer..t.try of Tr...l , urv—flats ELL • Cola,. Sf•vrot.try 44-IVttl--.lmiN It. Errs etnrc of N/tVy-=.1106.'111-1rqUi . :LX,...,.„„ )1104,Qa.neral—A. V. (11///tlx. .I,:itunlrl litACE. — Chief Justice nl tie. Stides—lL it. TANEY STATE GOV EIIN3IENT Onvertmr—Wii.tily F. 1 0 wg • Berm:ow of stato—wtua to NI. IlitefTEß. Survoyt:, A utiitOr ~ .10111.1,11-3 u•uu Shy. ill, • T1 . 0.11411f0r-111:NItY S. Mill .OV, .111(1,s ,o( tho Silisrenio Coitrt—F;. , l.r.svis, .1, M. Atni Luwnht N. IV. Wormli.inu. W. A.-1'01.1...11 • -0- COUNTI"I/FFICERS A5.;..1.1 0 t... Judges—lion. :Me/non Corkßo, Satituet Norothortk • Pfstrlet.Attoritev—Win. .1. Sheerer.- Projhned,,,y—Philip tJaktfey. Ite,order Se.—Daniel S. Groh. itoglster—S. N. Ennittinger. , Pit: 'lterilf—daeot.-Itownktn: Deputy, John JAN'ItIS• County 'Crerootrer—Morek (tricker. Coronor—NlitelltdlClellitu., County Colontlithionerg—Willlant 31..Hentlerson. A,,-, drew lieft. Samuel Nlegnw. Clerk to Cmmissioners, June; Ariostnottr. , Directory of Itoor-'-Georire Brindle, John C. Brown. Samuel Tritt. Superinteudeut of four lloucr —Joiseph Loback.. • -..,. • I3OROITUII OFFIaRS. Chlet Burgess—William Cart. A...tot:tot Ourgesh—Froprio Eckols., Town Ilouttell--.1. H. Parßor (Preoidont) John Gut elot/), itohert )hare, ;kpok stilliolit i:outeron, John 1). Gorgon, reior M011)1,1 . ,_ Clerk to Counell.—Thos. D. Nahon.. Conetableo—.Lorob Bretz, WO Constable; Jlobert 31oCart no), Word Coo stable. .rune lees . 1)f the Peare—A. L. Snonsler, IMsid Smitb, filiMael Holcomb, r,topliell Hollers. citURCRES V 4:4 Prefibyterlan Chur.ll, Norlliweq angle 01Cen ro S.juaro. Ales Conway Wing l'atdor.- 7 Serifres ver Sunday Miming At . 11 u'iduck, and 7 o'cluek . . . Second Prevalyorlan Church, corner of Soon( / allover ud Poulin,/ at 'eel+. Rev. Mr Latin, Pastor. Services viuu at 11 o'clock. A. AI., and 7 11 . 1 . 111ek P. M. St..ioha'n Church, ( : NIA. V.ltiselaigd) northeast angle of entre si tater', Her, .lacah IC Alorss. Sector. Sera • t. and tl o'cloek,. English I.tallsorno Church. liedford between Main fad bomber streets. Itev. Jaunt/ Fry, Pastor. Sereires 111 o'elork A.' Al., and 7 o'ciork P. Al, (Jarman Itetitranett Church. Louther. between Ilan.'. rer and Pit/ a stral, ts,/,...5ate,. 4. IL Kremer. Pastor.— :arena's at I (11,,', ,Prlorlal )o'llla anal , ?,11 o'clock P. St. Methodist. L. Clarinda. alarm ebargea .s•eneraat Anna and itt Streets. Ito, It. IL 'Chamber, 'Pastor. &react, at 1 o'clock .t. AI. and o'clock P. M. C. Church t second charge.) Ser. A. A. tense, Pastor. Servltvs In College Chapel, at 11 'clock A. AI. and 4 ta'cloen. I' 31 Catio.lic Church, Pomfret n.•ar E4,t street. -- P. 1411, Sell lreA oil II c Ynu Sun av mr,irth, tleroont lan InPran Church coat.r of ronitr‘t and tcrifm•d tartlets. Nev. C, Vairzr, tartar. :tt I 31., and 7 o . docdc. 4rir Windt Onainzos. in the ai.mr are neees,ary -the ,roper perbous are requested to ll,Lify DICKIis;SON CoLLEGE Yirt V. Cfirvrli.v Collins, it l'reNident and ProteFsor ut oral r,plencu. Rue. U. U , ly m 1,11.10611 I.llmkturo. Jinn. W Maralall, A. 31., Prof...or of Ancieut 'tau- Ito v. Itobwell, A.M., Vrofet-sor of Mot lonontio., tvill[,,,ol C. Wilson, A. U., Prolenhor of Natui al Seitime id Curator of the 31t.eum. Alto:ander Aa. 31. E Profeeser of ltel,reur eud Mk/ (I 1./111pItIv..e 4 . A. M., Principal 01 the Grammar 13. F. Purcell, A-13.. A e.Ssiunt in flu) Grammar Selma] BOARD OF SCIIOOL DIRECTORS AiO!Cow Blair, Prof:Went, ll.' :it:talon, P. Quigleo, I:. Corninan. C.Y. 1111..110m1. Hamilton, rleeretaryiaNais V. thy, Troaaorar; ./o/iu Sphar, )1, of ilia INV:Hominy pi each Month at A. AL at Ed 'mutton HMI. CORPoR'AIIoNS 1/1.1'041T Richard Parker. 1...111rr. 3. C. 31m.,,/iitaii: clerks, J. P. Ilasier. (nines mieS, C. W. ltred v•Dirertiirn. Hiebard I . arlii . r. Odin, anti prophesies that her grand.'son is defiance of this neglect of mullion, burglaries 1 eve ,,,,,, , ,u y 10 ~ , ,,,,,,,,,e d h i m 1 ,,, 1,,,.,,,i,„.,.,,, of the are extremely rare, which,, unquestionably, I e.. rench-Jerunte,Napuleen, son of the pieced speaks vohn"es in fav"r of a high lone of nee- - in , hero ill England July 7. • 1805. IBS It . • -I —' " ditiale and honesty. The steak i. iii t • hitt Only, • mother retorneti to. the United States thwing is semi:4l°lde. 'cite roots P ro j ect ill p ull 11 " 1 "" ;.his boyhood, 'and he was reared in Baltimore. several feet, 'which look 'as if they had been , He entered' ihrvard Collegi, and graduated designed fur hinnies of greater dimensions.- front that institution in 18'_'11 Figuratively, they look Amyl as dispropor 'Mr. Bonaparte hail then sonic intention of bonfire as,o three year old o sonny" with his porstiing the legal profession, but, alt hough papa's hat ou Im studied Mr the bar, he never practiced law: Having •• done" the -town enough for the , present, we will stroll' down to the '• Folio," Ito was married early in life to lisii Susan Mary IS i tt klial t e,, daughter of - Benjamin \VB.. take a' peep, and grow sentimental. The " Baths, Esq., originally of Boxbury, .Mass.- Falls ease 11:11O0 by the French Missionaries mies William „cm, W il y M . v m . ) , 1 ,,,. ge. for _ ' in " "lei ' . 1301 1.0 " , " 8 " i " Amh ""Y ." The, rtune, which, united with Mr. Bonaparte's 01011 4 exteild along the ricer for one and a hall property, 11,10 made him 01M of the wealthiest mites, literir :e of a rugged and sublime char - e i t i,,,. na o f Baltimore Since Ids marriage': lie -acre;. The water fall.in Ihe above-mentioned has i t eytit „t i i „, i i„ ie t o t i le t „ ttiii „,„,„,,,L , o f 11 , distance, is one hundred and twenty feet.- tluch the, greater part of the distance. the large estate, and partly to agricultural pur suits. lie has two children, 11 . see, 301001.0 - Palo preserve the character of •• Rapids:" Nanoiron horn in 1t , 32, now in o n , p t .,,,,,,i, liver which the w"t" tumb les""ll dashes with atiiiy. awl 1111m1 lour sea. Chitties Joseph, h„011 inconceivable fury. At, the head of these Ito in I 81'2. For litany years, Ir.ili.±littpartc re: phis, is. found Ile: principal Fobs, (tone the (Tired a ItandSonie a lowaticeolit his father, perpendicular ‘l,•seetit. of ['iodinate:lse volume with w i taiit lie we ., Oil- reruns o f iiiiiiiiitey in of water is I wetity-six feet. The beauty end , his several vb-its to Europe. During the reign Pro 110,1 1" of 'lie Vali., is 111 " e11 """l'e,',l by he- or Louis Phittippe, 51 1' Bonaparte W/10 per -1:1,1 clogged and 11l otell (IP I'S 10 11 01 em ue'- i 'llir mined to sojourn ill Paris, InOl fOl. Il short pc- - "i , '")(l ' 9;ed I V,- 8:- I : he ,'" l "` ""elluus (1. - ii " 0 „ h° riot' only, and under" mother's name lit cnreetit itiat,,oree.it duo ttarrow,, : intees.. II ere Patterson. Although travelling ntrotputo, lie the inerease,rvoliutte of water plunges 'down , attracted. lunch, titivation front' his singular with , great impetuosity into deer abysses, likeness to the great Emperor, lie has always 'urging ," 1 " 1 b ." ili "g i " a terrific P"a h e r • 111 ,e been thought to re , enible him news than any almost uealinong roar-toe tremor of thereto: or n o n ,. nionni . r i, ,„ 05.11 brut hers did, Ile i s .111 WlllO4 you stand-the clouds of _feathery , 1.7 Y that„ l ' i l , ' , e ,, en i, 4 o --- ,„ th , e a -l e u t 'g „ e ,',, l „ '" , l i f l ui t " ;, '" r`: and . perfect regularity of features, _bronze I distinguished by, the same shape of the livail . l which Napoleon hail, and which , characterize rucks, ' l l l l l ,d - , - 4,1 * , - ~,,- ; .( , - 4 iii i - Th", e ; ; l s i g - i; ' , e 'e r ia T t il i i 'r o u t countentinee. 'and dark eyes of peculiar tint,' e constant war of a ges , pre m,„„ , :pietitre of- the Corsican people.. Ills 'figure, too, is CUM ;11blilllity and awful grandeur, beyond the l itres square 0 ,,,,,h1 w hi c h we see in th e pi e '1 1 ; " ; e 1 ra of pen 1 1 :t e i l e l l i i o k c " I ' l l i i r s n . Y ili al l In!: when eate w : tgliliziet been on good terrine with Louis Napoleon, and tures of Napoleon Mr. 1101111parie . 11115 long conception (if the august majesty Of Nature' s i ne , I l is - a B snniption of the imperial purpitti "nd lII° °`""ilwiwut- • " w” Of Nature's '" 4- 7(ii's visited the French court with his son, by . Under ciretunstances like these, we can join the invitation of the Emperor. In regard to with peculiar propriety with the Psalmist, when he exclaims, •• Tremble before !lint who of his father's tirstmlarriage with is minditier than the noise of many waters; t' N h l e is . : 3 l. l,i t i l i t i t t i. 3 i . r,son,,Achicir, if fully recognized by ...0 ,- .the. Court of France would give hint prom,- . yea,i t (Mu the mighty waters' of I lie sea ".. t i„ eee ever l i l a bit-if,bmtlie„ and t h e p r i i ,6 sa Theme Falls wore many years ago rite resort of the Inicotah or Sioux tribe of (by t " v°----'' Nlatliilde, the children of Jeroniels second marriage, nothing has yet teanspiret of 11 11111). Indians. 'Within the sound of their mighty lie nature. roar, were ratified their treaties of peace with _ the surrounding tribes, Tilsit' reason for 1 ' "'he refusal of the P ie; Pitts VI ~ to eon choosing this locality for that 'purpose, tens a li VOL! he order. of Nitpoiben 1., declaring the Amorican marriage null and void, is still it belief' that their solemn pledges and sacred vows` would be bortm . on the clouds of tabled by the-Pa v___ll 1 Court. But up to this aseet,ding spray to the egr of the Great Spirit. time all transact ib - its affecting the rank of 111 r. .tad Should he be pleased, lie would signify 131:,1,9c0,u,1°.°_°..d,../...',15.,.°.ki..1,1'11%1' rho tinnily tc,,Qu'tjisai.d,eetino_f: ids apPreval by a bright rainbow, arched a i d .... _" ,",..O . '' .. '_"f e ,!;! •it ' . ,:l et , e the tio f t. et . tt v t ,. athwart thy Falls; but if his approval' was "; ... " 0 ",! . "' . "!!!,,'," !: .. " 1, . .. woad, itawavat , ,, that, wit itheld.the WI Would grow (lark with clouds. 1 0 ": . '2 , ; 0 st3 " o. :: ap ` a ';'; a ' t ` i, '" vtotettill , appasad 10 ate and the water grow livid with his angry frowni , J . l a ea° nition of precedence for lite Baltimore Thu says that the ... ...u.„ has no coneelition of IttleidluSittyoisopit the _woods 11-10111 1 hu l e s . , " 11, . " 8 -, : fi " : , " 5 1 I , l d e _ i l9 . l l t i i i a m : o ° , l l f t ' ti o n n ti. , corned, refuses to acstion c t..e ' uro - - - ' rTtrs COUItT or "POKIREL."- -A suit was ! brought before a justice of the penee in Yuba county. California, for the recovery of seventeenidollitrs,eihich n man had won of another, or rather got possession_otby while he had four Jacks. The Marys ville Inquirer siva Court • let herself" 'loose bn the:question; and held that where n party coolly and deliberately **bluffed" thk holder a twill winnini!liand- o nt of his mon e y, it might well be considered down-right robbery, I and be pottliilual IILS [MA . ; but. the Court stated ! while it would punish the party Who Would be' guilty :of such •• bridling" RAW no protection I or mercy for the man who, like the plaintiff itt the, case, permitted himself to be , !"bluffed," with fours in hie hand! .Scuba Man, in the ottiniod'of the Court,' should not only loose Ity . seventeen . ..dollar pot" .but reeeive jeers of, eery goal poker player ia! !Yuba 'county.- • .• . . . • • . PA., IVyMNESDAY4 OUTOBER, 6, 1858. __CARLISLE, I. gran&somhy any mum rt mo u cream Jerome Napoleon, son of the preceding, horn in 13altimorp in 1582.. LJe entered Harvard College, Where he , remained two yearn but was.transforred to' ,West Point Military Aca demy, 'where he graduated high in his class in .1.852_ fhtymithwi:bja, gAltort, time in the American ,ariny, for having "iti'iita — Pinifen with his' father, Ito nttracted the favo‘ruble' no tico of Napoleon 11l , and resigned hie coat- mission in the serVion of the United Slates. entered thht ()film . preneh ns sub•lientodant in the army. lio-Jeok, part in the oprratiens of the Fiend/ and English allies in'thoCriMea, and Serena at thosiege of Sebastopol, in Gem Besquee4 . ,Por his, conduct, which .way considered gnPant anti meritorious„ he ITeelye.d /1 lil3oollolbil front 'the Sulturt: lle visited ilie United Slates 'May; 1858. His appearance. handsome And,martial, is sat Na• polenure, like that of his father,' ho being till and . eu. Ifopossesses,fair 'aldlitins, and Most natiable L 11114111.1011 E and altar/toter, 'which G. IV: win for him many friehde. His destiny is, of course, at present; mere Maier of speculation, greatly depending .on the will as well''as the continued power of Napoleon ILL—,tae than Woyedia. ' Poi ITICAL,' l'ront the' IVational Intelllueneer . 0 1N,Itemt It IN i 0 .130 A ,trentocrftt.!' Under this heading a Virginian. Democialic contempory furnishes the subjoined brief-cat egory of the elements indispettaibic ,to the con' sthution . qf .Derztoorat," • being found in combination. are sufficient to atone for minor dilfcrences of opinion in respect to thc nonresscruinti of the faith-: "floWever much there may be dispute and tiiffe•etWe on minor point a, there,are cardinal dementa - of faith'which indissolubly band the Dultwernoy, North. , South, East, and West, which overule all else, tolerate all else har monize all else, and make the patty tbielieforel by - American - prople -- --- - n - principle. Welt; -like the' faith of. Christianity, Sutlers not front the division of its church. and bands all sects in a coMmon crard. Thatearditml* thith is simple, easy of comprehension, and distinct, It is: Ist. That the Constitution of the United - States is - theUnlifiltilllrof - Fetit6l pOWl3l'3,' tt»d - must be interpreted strictly to define them. '2d. That 101 questions of general policy Must be subservient. to Constitutional require ments. :ht That the rights of - State sovereignty cannot. be impaired. 41h... - `.l.lust the laws of nature and the in: stincts of individual enterprise give the best' ileveloPment folhe country's resp4rees 1511 i: That. constitutional to nation is for the supporf-ofS'overttinent,not Alte_advatteentont iii speeial enterprises or sections. . falt.-That, the freest trade, the purest:. cur remcy, th e largest liberty, the light4,:47ittactt lion, furor the safest polio); for 'a -free country, ."iltis is ottr'•'',44l."- . . The definition thus ,given by our - Virginia contemporary. the South d r , e9nroerel I , Or the purpose of identifying a member 0 1 ti jo party wherever found, has not, ire• regret to say. the merit . of being as "distinct" as it IS "easy of compreltension."•. The first three articles of tit e.ereed. if meant, to be any' t hing tore than ittitt,rielg - orpolit teal truisms, are brit trite rectipittiliiiions of the -doctrines contained-in -the-samo -formulary of_ Lire - Democratic faillt.'t he. ‘• Item)] t ions o t"tft, - " which,- after havittg, been' alternately' diseard- - eti and affirmed Ity the Suite of Virginia, can hardly,be regarded its of universally , binding lbree and itittliority at Ihisdate day. I n order to . test. however, the worth of one of tltese three great principles. 'its by the Democracy, we liave latt•to revot to -the celebrated New Jersey ,ease, itt which qu, Represent:l6.4.4of a...sovereign State," armed with certilliates of their election, duly Mies- . - ted'by the""brottil seal of 'her sovereignty'," were, denied by a Democratic majority to lips eess even a prism fair right to their seats Congress. Such is one familiar illustration hf What is meant. by the Democratic (lei:trine' that the rights of State sovereignty cannot be impaired." - The fourth in this catalogue of cartlifiral principles proceeds on the ns,mtption thnt tho restra-int-s-of-Goverionent . and the support af forded by it to human activity al•e all 0 grand intitertittenee,.lloll that. the ‘: good old plait" Rol, Roy and his follows. is the highest tier& - I;pmettt of legitimate Democracy n truth whom, priluiu•y iinitorfance aii . riarCtitly entitles it to Ilse iteration which the Hone aphorism receives in the broader deelarakinn contained itt the concluding article of the series •itt tarot. of the htrgesl_liherty." • The filth genet 0111.0 flint diteo.not . hike ms as renou•knt{ly sigititieant of Denmrrncy, save in respect to that colirellielit Viignenens which ttinlitig it captible of meaning sty thing or nothing according to the exeAincies ol• the 'port) . and the iliffeeent intilude and longitude of its•rheinhct•s, insomuch that 'free, right, andliceepted" ilmnooratsinay 111411C1111, fin protoction in l'enn.ylvania and shout fin• free trade and direct taxation in South Carolina. The last capitairly is evidently the most. distinctive of t h e series Whitt Monocrat, is not in. favor of the "freest temle"— alivityt; ex. cepting such weak brethren as are constrain ed front the - infelicity of their position to uck a dispensation front the rigor of the faith? What Democrat is not in favor of "the purest° can if only it be understood by this that the Democracy are:entitled I o 'the exclusive privilege of chartering banks and deumrheing paper money;?• IVltat Democrat, is not in in-' our of • tbc'largest liberty,•' .it•being unnee emmry, of course, to them ifin the slight e'xrep thin that llc•must always hold himself ready, without scruple m• mental reservation. to 'CU.. dorse the i=solo' and vote the ticket of dm party ? What democrat is not in favor of • the lightest daxafion," if only fpr the pie roTMe of illustrating the financial sagacity which reduces the tariff at one sessionnr of Congress and issuer tuilliUll of l'reastry note,t4 at the next to supply the deficit ',"Eltese maxims of it. n•ise Dentooratic stntestioniship slu•h as f lu t e Itroughr the revenues of the country to their prosint collapsed condition 'Roden:titled it to prove day by day the political 11(44, the growing,proportions of which latter, we suppose, should only serve to enhance our gratitude to the •sephi.ctera, .00topitiist8, and eitloolators to whom wu ore itnian , eit for the former. • We hid-proodedetl jlt_us, for in these meilitn . buns ott the ultimate eonstituents'of tooaert Demoorat, ne nmilyzed Ply our temporary, when our eye alighted on anodic.] definition of "the Democratic creed" in the columns of that :liana Democratic .jotunal, the l'lttladelphie A'ational Argo whiCh alto deseaniing on.the immutability of, t Ito party's faith, cites in illustration of this lact 'The lon- gerity of the following body of doctrines which llnlllgh more than twenty yeites old, is repr,esented to be still nu ogui no tittle': We copy the resolutions odopyslet a Demo erotic meeting. in New-York in . 1,886, whit!! rilight be ndovt ed without, nit eration or moth ti eat ion- ns the Denweratie creed to•doy. What other party in the Country eon turn to the principles it prof,ssed tivenly ypars ago, and point to them as an expoue,nt . of its prcEent thitle? We commend thesc'resolutions to the t unt ivc conAtioration, Mica who aro.con stoutly clamoring nhOut thci changes of the Dernoeratio doctrin: "lot. We hold these truths to tie,' self, evi dent, that all men are created lice rind equal that they are endowed by their Creatorrwuh inherent, inalienable rights. aniongwhiela Are life. liberty. and the pursuit of hapPinese., 2d. That the true, foundation of. Republi can Government is the equal tights of every el azen_m . lITRFncon undifenrrtptitilltrilfttlY management .ad. That the idea to quite unfouudcd, that on entering into society we give op Any m a t , rill right.. The rightful power of all legislation is to declare and 'enforce only our natural rights and duties, mad to talce none:of theta front - es. No Wait had'o'4ntin•nl " riglit to coin=. mit aggression ofi the equal rigids oljnothev, and this is all tom which the law ought to restrain him. Every mail is under the Ararat duty of contributing to the necessaries of so, ciety ; and this is MI tl law should entbrce on him. When the laws have 'iltudaretraud ch romed all this. they have fulled their func tions. ' ' . . . ,dth.• -We' 'declare. unqualified hostility to bank notes and papermiontVat4 a circulating medium, becattsc,cold and silver is the only safe constitutional currency otit. Hostility to any And all' monopolies by legi.tiiation because Ahere are violations 'of apt ociu4l rights of't.lie peOple'; • ' • ' ' , . . 61h. Hostility to the - dangerous and uncon stitutional creation . ot . vested Wises by legialation, because they are - ekkarpa anus of the people's sovereign rights. -" ' itit. That no - legislative or other authori ty in the body politic can rightfully. by char or otherwise exempt - any man or -body of turn in any case whatever, from rial . by jury and the jurisdiction or operation of the laws which govern the comet II 11 ty," y e imagine ourselves to have some vague recollection °fleeing the'"glit tering generali ties"' placed at the:Head of this category figur ing with a similar prominence of `position Conventions held by the "Repttbliean party" at no fiery distant dare, but...as theyare claito ed by the Atilem r t:o constitute the pettbliar and indefeasible propeety of 'the Denitteracy, we suppose Intr memory• must be at' fault. Not having the time to devote to each off he Arytogs chapter the separate consideration to Which it is entitled from the place it holds in this profound - 'abstract - of Democratic: doctrine' when reduced to its . sbnple elements, we have only to ask. in the spirit of humblo inquiry, with respect to a:single _ one of them, - -why it e years and no tenger, have proved •ltheii• un qualified , hostility to bank ,rules and paper toopey as a eirealatijig medium," that Outcome., try is still plagued with these abominatiOns, nOtwit ['standing-the omnipotence of the Demo cratic party ? 'lf "gold . and silver is the only •oife censtiliitional currency," why have not • he Democracy given this boon to the nation.? that '•lnouster," the Bank of the United Slates to longer stands in the way. The "Federal Vhigs" have ceased to rule. Nienot,As Bio me, one would think, has Min long enough Ida - grave to relieve the Denim:racy front very disquieting fear that his shade may yet Morn to haunt them in their t inkeriugs with he currency. :.Why,then, nut give us t heonly 'aro constitutional currency ? unfortunate.. ty be - . flonconstitutional;? .- according - to.a striet,eonst ruction of the terrus Of the Federal compact. for Congress.l,o . give- the country a , eonstitittionar currency, anti if, after all, our main reliance - mat he an the . "Ntriotistti, of' the several States," why du not sound and patriotic .. members of the Confederacy, - like illustrate I heir Democratic fttith by corresponding woks in the immediate_ aboli tion of paper money within their borders, and the instalment- in its stead of a metallic currency id, Timm ..sale and constitutional ?" A leading rat, member pr0p0m"....1,, we •twlie ce, the late se3sion of that ly, to test the virtue of certain, .nutti-liank" theories by - try t heurtm - the -- peoPle-of-4 his -Dist Het; We knottily, _submit_ that. all Suelvexperimehts should first be tried upon - The communities wit left if' tee may believe in the sincerity of Dvluioejutje prplOSolanB,)Lre 0411101 ; 011S for ti hard money currency. It is ha,,,11y fai r that the disfeauChised people of the, District of Coluoilda, should be-otitployed, like the mice heiteuth an exhausted reeel ' ver,' to two how nitwit of tau , .ciiettlating medium . " Dionnera- . ey may, draw off without certain death to the pit hems -- Meanwhile, if we are warranted in inforang the ellicauy ,311 other Democratic principles l Ceuta the degree of suktonir, which has been so signaly illustrated by the irresistible prowess of the Democratic party in deAtrbying bank_ notes and creating'a safe and constittnitMal— : that is. an exclusively metallic—currency, the '-eotintry will be constrained, we fear, to post pone the advent, of the political 'millennium', promised by Dentouracy to a very retool(' period in the history of our planet. For, if since 183t1 and earlier the DO/10002V have made so little progretis in eradicating It single ..neof the evils against which they have waged •urutit'n,litioQ hostility'," how 1 / 1 011y years must .teeds elapse before we can re:lawn/lA.3' hope they will be able to inaugurate in roll, rotund development and in h:u•muniuus combination, the ultimate ends of Democratic aspirations as 11010 thiaily de,cried in ••the Pnent trade. the /1 , //(r,/ taxation, the parent curretrey, and Chill ?argent liberty:" PROT ECTIVIN TARI VP /IND PAU*. TIIO4 V SILV NIA. It is of the last importatiee thtii Penny:llya tiatiliOn pr o nounce, in the coming election, favor of a thorough revision of the tariff, ! pd unmistakably declare for the principle' of volt:cajun to AN/I:Heil/I incrustry. The people this State should give no uncertain sound, of the setmitil Ttwstbij , of next October. The sttemism lir the Ithole country is directed to- Nord us; lind un the result of theelection here -.1 largely depends Whether or not such O re vision of the to will moult tithe plae , as to -Alford stiles/mite, protection to Amer: tio capital mid labor. It is fur l'emisylvait's tirgive the key-note in the straggle that sorts iilv 'upends :. She is known to be deeply interested in over throwing a policy that bas. so long operated against her industry. The hulk of her pep. pie lie, unquestionably, in thvor of protect ion, and now, it ever, they enjoy tan opportii ' tiny of obtaining it, at Ho (limtatit period. If they Miter, titers. ttt this rinie—if they allow their 1010n:ion to be drawn to side issues—if they suffer themselves to he distrsseted by oilier guest suns than ti revision of the twin, what trill be he issue ? It is plainly inanifmt. that Iheparty fproteetion Indio United States trill experience a grelit discouragement, and, possibly, the,rei sired augmentation in duties will not be recur reonsyrvoilittos luliewarnrin-the I ;,e, w i ts h ave so large an intereia at stake prove ourselves in• different to the result, what can be expected frosts others Tu our sorrow be it said, Penn- . sylrania might to be found in the trout of the battle. a lender in the contest, and not, - as has I _been too often the ease. On Uncertain ally, or else sin (Tett (Mealy: to the protectionists. '• With au overwhelming majority alter peo ple in 'favor of proreetion, our State sends men to ColigNAS who are not sound on !big, to 10,:0171),.101e8t for!. At home the cepresen !alive declares protectionist; nt Washington his whole influence is exerted ilglititit any agitation having IPCsits end sin alteration in the tariff, by which his constitu ents way profit. The position he occupies at home, in the presence al his constituents, and I.bis position at Washington,: byline the assem- I bled represinitatives of the democracy frets all parts of the Union, aro exteeniely -inconsis tent. With the former Ito takes high ground. Ile is loud, perhaps, in advecating an increase of ditties, sous to give adequate protection to the manittlietiirer to the United States; but in Congress he isitsrotbundly silent on the sub jeet. lie deprecates any discussion ()tit.. lie seeks to keep it Out of the arena altogether, so that he may_ not have-the awkward task of . seeking to. MOO/Mile tile pledges tinkle to his constitutents withlsio diameter as a nationaL democrat. Turn over the reports of Cougrtis siOnal debates- whenever it revision of Abe tariff has been under discussion, and it will anon' be seen how Haiti thoprofessions of dem ocratic members on this subject art to be re tottzinriffolL-hti tx_ eloxv - _ - tho)_ re_TwAsthocriter rho imposition of sufficient duties But 'wit hops this trick of misrepresentation is pretty well used up, and, that the eyes of the people are now fairly open .Illost of wean ietnena her that, in 1844; the people of Pennsylvania were assured,, on high authority. that Mr: Vent:thou 'a - oandidate forth.° Presidency, was ant good a Tariff 'man us his opponent, Mr. Clay... No doubt numbers believed it • But what west lto consequence? During the term of Mr. Polk to Farit.r , enacted but a short time previously; under which' the country was .prospering find rising into' greater int poreance. was repeated, .and ono onamesirm free trade . prineiples. Ant as if 1p igltlLasult to injury, the casting rote in this buitoess Was given by is son of Pennsylvania, who then occupied the ollair-of Vies President Thu indigent low fell in this Stars %rat+ groat;. but the Vice' Presi; flora lost none orbit; popularity with his party. this, suet was in pi.oelso accordance . .wails its "110 did no more as- a democrat Virginia cim ME=E ' to was ll ,expeotod to do. One Feotion of _ Union, in the main, dictates. the print& - plus, chalks out the course orthe detnoeracy, and the only Condition' on which the integrity of the party can ,be secured, is by walking in the way indicated to it, by its autocrat. We trust, therefore; that the people of Penn- . sylvanid will carefully scrutinize the prittel, plea of those who now present themselves au, candidates' for CO»gress. It Is not stiftioimit that the candidate declares himself a protee tionist. Like enough there is not a democrat, whether Lecotepton or anti-Lecompton, who 'L is now before the people Of this State, who is not ready le make a profession of this kind. • Hut the questiomis, are they to. be trusted? Are they to be relied on timealous, active, un- • compromising adrocateii of pm:der:Con, work- • ing' in 1101S011 and out of season; to obtain it proper augment at ion of do t ieS . Asa general . rule, unroemionahly, they are not, No dem ocrat, who hopes to maintain hiS relations' to his party-mit t iti-Ariently fitlificate .proteetion - - at the seat at' the YMleral Government, Dy doing so,' he would at once forfeit caste, and be eat elf trout all ellance.of loaves and • dishes-rd' Ilices -7 Wello - not, - however, - desireLto -- . class ill who call themselves democratain this category. There are among those who are arifityN against the present Administration more than one, we doubt net, who will retualn . h tilt this issue; but they will do so at the -Cost of sundering their connection With the organization-to which-they now-professed- -° ly belong. tiople'enses—that. oftichn flick- Irian, for example -the separation which has taken plate on this and other - questions of. ' publie'poliey between the members of tlte,dc.. ' Mot:racy will be' a final- one . Th‘fiiiiSes, of the divisions aro more pernianent.than they :- appear to the casual observer, and • Yorgrcan true reconelletueut grow. • ' Where sonata of deadly hots plereod no deep, , • • • . , American. The_Einperor of olden times, - whose vain ef fort to •niake a ntimber'ef Watches keep pre: cisely the'satue time induced him to abandon in thispair the .task of endeavoring to niece teen think alike; would be aStonislietl to wit ness the exertions now being made in a coun try wlarie proudest boast, is her freedom, by the chosen servants of the party most distin guitilied for its attachment to liberal princi ples, to secure such a unifoiVnity_of sentiment and-to punish the slightest deviations from it. The Democratic party has ever claitheil to be "The Clietien - cliailipiotrof -liberty.---One--of-the timst_ famous expressions of its great, apostle, ~lefferstin, is the avowal that lie had "sworn eternal hostility to . every !Orin ,of. tyranny over the mind of mint. Mille eVer anxious to maintain the integrity Oils erganiZatilite; it has been-lieretefore content with a: general' timptieseence in its principles as authoratively an nounced,in its platforms,. and a support of iia fairly chosen nontinees, and has demanded nu other test of allegiance,. !dr. Mich/man himself has. realized its liberality in this re spect in at least-iivo important instances. viz t. in its support of him even while. he opposed 1 the Tariff of 1846, although he woo, a-fouling member of' the Admini,t ration of James IC. Polk, which recommended framed. rind ill a' great . lima:mite 'secured the passage of that iiimisure; and„in his failure to .fully endorse' the Nebraska bill u)ito the very limo- of the not»inat ion of the _eincitimiti 'Convention, al though lie held one of the most prominent offices, that of Minister to England, in the gilt of the Administration under whose autipi- CVS that measure 'received the endo•setnettt of Congri;ss. lint the day of toleration, even of the slight est Wanly of thought. Or actio», seems to havo entirel'y gone by, ib,tbe judgment ofthe pres eat administration: . There was ti time, when; a laborer or me chanic.itt the employ of a Whig was dismissed Irmo Moldtt,iment for failing to vote as his em ployer desiredm universal shout of execration against such au act of tyranny . dvent up front the Democratic camp from one end of the Union to' the Miter ; yet now we find laborers and mechanics in the government navy yards rut h.. leanly discharged because they will not regis teil the decrees of the Central power.• There was'a time when no man forfeited his standing as a Democrat. in the eye of any one, by exercising full Iteedom of choice at der#gute elections, and supporting the nomi potions of whittever Dcmoeratie candidate he preferred; but now. for this high crime, em ploy ees the navy yard, the custom house, and the post °Mei; aro unceremoniously dis-• missed, . , There was a tints when to sustain the regu lar Democratic organization was considered u leading . ditty of every man, who claimed the tide of a strict Democrat. But the National Administration has made opposition t o the regular organization, and the regular nomi nees the,priee Of its favor, ittlilinois There nos n time when the freedom of "the elective franchise was one of the iiiost potent ' rallying tries or the Demovratie party. When it had lows passed in State after State nothing it 411 offence, punishable v, ith heavy penalfies - .to fluvialk to influence im.cpendent. vote's by bribes or threats, directly or indirectly, either in the shape .0' tummy, or the promise of um ployment or non,employment ; yet daily do - we See those L:lothed in power by the Nat ional -- Adminislrittion eThploy agencies of this char- • aCtOr, to influence iut l iriduutvrotes and to con trol the elections Of the people. • There was to time when , the platform of the party, adopted at the great. N3OOllll 11880111.- • 'doges of the Democracy - of the whole nation, was held to be binding upon the consciences of those who were elected tultigh.ollices;.and, , upon all 'who .tletdred to l'ollll6ll within the strict pale-of the party organization, but now we net only find it Democratic Administration ignoring the principles and pledges upon which it wits (41,VIlled to power, but proscribing and Persecuting ail wits will not endorse itsrecre. There was 'a time when office-holders were held to•be s'ervants of the people, whose high est duty was to obey the wishes of those. who had etit rusted t brie with power,and to discharge their official duties 1) ith fidelity and ability_ in the manner t hey !tad promised to perform them before 'their election ; but they now arrogate to themselves fhe power of masters tend dictators', tuodwield the revenues of the nation with ape cis! reference to the gratification of their po-. Mica) hatred and ambition, and their continu ance itt powq. • '!'bete Wilt , a time when political proscription WascousideroidefenNible only against life-tons br very. hitter antagonists of the Democratic party; yet now the slightest suspicion of man hood and independonve Ott temporary questions subjects life-long anti unwavering Democrats to instant decapitation A VIMSc founded Upon . jtv•tiee or principles. . intrinsically correct does lint need such means_ os 'mess to malitisitt it I blur is N likely_thatin 11. - Tree country such expeOlcuts , Caa bo 81.100088 , - - rut seeurinenn endovnnent, of an unjust • policy by an intelligent people.—.Philsdelphis Pro,r. • Ctits Pnsstonsvl4noriourunrwOi—Slv nu. elatioutxtutte on to -Lanottstei,--hist.:week, , - to onm,wlint could bo done towards defeating Thaddeus Stevens Air Congress. Lie is said tcedread, terribly, the election of Stevens, and t o novo be t in appealing most piteously to have hint detested. The Loco Peon convention, probably at theinstanocof Buchanan, pt‘otnitted thcrtho National -Foundry; should bo. loot4ted ot . Lancaster lf the people isonld . vote down Stevens. The President BOOMS to be wadded to this tootle or bribing rotors,. Ile' tried the satinfgamo in Ow English bill,for but was veymint.nocessfut with it.. We trust that . . the good peoplC of Latiattster county may prove equally tient against such an ininprulaitd patriotic Syste'm Of bribery , •,• —^ ,00r isonoln in , adwOnoo. op if not Told To ofivaneo; PoLvric AL PROhlORIPT101V• 4 ) ), 4 NO. 4.