Drniarrni, n n b grniinrl. bichard wuitb;;::::::::::::::::::::iiexry c. devixk WHITE & DEVI2TE, Editors and Proprietors. , EBSKS3URG. "WEDXKSDAY SIORNING:::::::::::::JTJLY 9. FOR IT.ES1DKXT, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PllESlDENr, C, BREGKD OF KENTUCKY. Canal Commissioner: GEORGE SCOTT, (OK COLUMBIA COCXTY.) Auditor General: JACOB FRY, JR., .(of montcomkry county.)" Surveyor General: TIMOTHY IVES, (op potter county.) PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. Charles i:. Buekalew, Wilson Sl'Candless. DISTRICT. Geo. V. Nebinger, 13. Pierce Butler, " 14. Edward Wartman, 15. Wm. II. Witte, lt. Abraham Edinger, Reuben Wilber, Geo. A. Crawford, .lames Black, 11. J. Stable, John D. Boddy, . Jacob Turner. J. A. J. Buchanan, Wm. Wilkins, Jas. (i. Campbell, T. Cunningham, 4. .5. ,0. 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 1 John SIcXair, John X. Brinton, David. Laury, Charles Kessler, 'James Patterson,' Isaac Slenkcr, F. V. Hushes, 17. 18. 10. "0. 21. 2:1. Thos. Osterhout, John kcatly, 25. Yincei.t helps. Delegate Elections. THE Democratic voter if the several election districts in the county of Cambria, are re quested to meet on Saturday the lCth of July, inst., at the places designated by law for holding the general elections, aud then and there elect two persons to represent them in Count' Conven tion. The delegates will meet in Gmvention at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebeusburs on Tuesday the 29th day of July, ii.st., at 2 o'clock iu the afternoou, and place in nomination candi dates for the several oflices to be filled at the en duing general election, and to transact Mich other business as the usages and interest of the party ret pure. The tl"ctiins, for delegates, are to be opened at 2 o'clock, P. SI., and to ho kept open until G o'clock. 11. WHITE, Chairman. ELen&burg, July 0, 1850. FOR TUE DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL i Superintendent's Office A. P. li. Ji. Hollidaysburq, July 7th 1S5G. j SIessrs. Editors: From an article in your paper of July 2, 185G, it is very plainly in timated, that Mr. Sl'Gough came to his dcafh from recklessness on the part of the Officers and Employees of the A. 1. 11. R. AY bile I sincerely sympathise with the friends and neighbors of the lamented Mr. Sl'Gough, I also feel it due to myself and the Engineer, who was running at the time the accident oc curred, to state, that no blame could be at tached to him. We have our schedule of time for the running of our trains, the engine was on her time, she was backing down to hitch to some coal trains, her tank was full of wood and the men on her, could not see the Hand Car, or know that there was any thing on the track until the car was struck. Mr. M'Gough was a foreman of a Division on the Road, and was acquainted wilh the time the trains passed over his division, and should not have permitted his men to put the hand car on the track iu traia time. I kuowl am safe in saying, that there is not an engineer run ning on the A. P. 11. It. that would carelessly or knowingly, run over any man, or any thing else that would endauger life or destroy prop erty. But we have our regulations, and if men will neglect to observe them, there is no other alternative left, than for them to abide by the consequences. After collecting all the facts of the case I have been constrained to publish the foregoing statement in order that the public may know the facts in relation to this lamentable accident. - Wm. S. CALOHAN, Sup't. We cheerfully give place to the above card, and are ph ased to see that the superintendent is dis josed to examine itto tue matter to which it has reference. We will be further Jleasel if he will make that examination thorough, searching, and atUfactory to the public. We are no friends to the no blame to ony bedy " system, lut think that very many so called unavoidable ac cidents can be traced to negligenco. Our dutv to the public, compels ua to review the card, or at least some portions of it. In regard to the sche dule of time for ho running of the trains we would sk, was a copy of such schedule ever furnished to the division foreman ? We ar informed, and if incorrectly, we shonld like to be set right; that the Locomotive which towed the coal trains, (which was the one causing the accident.) was directed, by schedule, to remain at No. 4, on the morning of each day, until the freight trains from the west had all passed up. On the day of the accident tiie trains from tho west iud not all pass ed up : B. Sl'Connell oueof th engineers, passed up some time after the accident happened. We are also informed, that previously to the accident the engine towing the c-al trains, was in tho lab- it of backing down th rvnrunor un imxl- ml 0 O t - . n i-fv that a few days before, the engineer had caution ed the bauds employed on that division, against running their hand car on the coming up track,- and had directed them to use the other, or going dovn track, fur their necessary transportation Kill BRIDGE from point to poiut on the division. .Under this state of facts, we cannot see that those using the hand car were grcviously in the wrong : they could not use the coining up track, because the freight trains had not all passed up, and besides, they had been cautioned from using it by the en gineer of the engine which caused the accident, and they did not expect that engine to back down until all the freight trains had passed up. The engine when backing down, was without a load ; before reaching thepiece of straight track on which the accident occurred a curve has to be passed : in passing this curve, it is customary for the engineers on the Portage lload, or has been hitherto, to run cautiously, keep constantly on the look out, and to sound the alarm whistle j whether these precautions were observed in thij instance, we cannot say." It is said that the cnr gine was running at a rapid rate; Sir. Calohan says that "her tank was full of wood, and the men on her could not see the hand car, or know- that there was anything on the track, until the car was struck." Why could they not see the track? Is it possible that Mr. Calohan permits locomotive engineers to run on a track which they cannot see ? We had supposed that one of the principle cares of an engineer was to keep a look out, aud see that the track was clear, that there was no obstacle to prevent lis going ahead. We appeal to Sir. Calohan's ' own good sense, that there ia nothing taj prevent an engineer from commanding a view of the track, when straight as in tills case, ever when backing down. Let the tank be ever so full of wood, the engineer is still enabled from his position to "look over, or at least to the side of it. What was the all engrossing occupation of the men on that engine, that they had not time to attend to one of. the plainest and most impoitant duties, and sec that the track was clear ? WTiy did not the engineer look in the di rection in which he was going, and not back at that portion of track already passed over 1 We need not to multiply words. If we "inti mated " that a melancholy event occurred " from recklessness," we think that Sir. Calohan has proved it, when he says that the aien on the en gine could not see the car or know that there was anything on the track, when they were running with an empty engine, in broad daylight, down a grade, and certainly had nothing to do but watch the track. We would not envy the en gineer who came before twelve men, with no bet ter excuse. We should like to know if it is part of the regulations on tht Portage lload that the engineers should run without watching the track. In relation to this matter we had a duty toper form to the public ; and however unpleasant, we dare not shrink from it. We suggested that an investigation was advisable; we now, since pub lication of the above card, know it to bo necessa ry. Sir. Calohan owes it to himself, as well as to the public that a searching examination be made. The officer who tolerates carelessness and negli gence, to use no harsher word is equally, respon sible with him who is actu ally guilty. Fourth of July. The 80th anniversary of our National Independence was duly cele brated throughout the county, and at the sev eral celebrations, we learn that everything passed off with much satisfaction. In Ebensburg. There was quite a display made by the scholars of the several Sunday schools who marched in procession to the In dependent church, and in which there were over 500 children. Here addresses were de livered by the Rev'ds Messrs Powell, Piatt, and Harbeson, after which entertainments were served up to the children at the different schools, where all enjoyed themselves to their heart's content In the evening the older folks found much en joyment in the large " cotillion party" which came oil' at Litzingent, and where every arrange ment was made by " Charlie " to render this fourth of July dame one long to l.e remembered. At Johnstown a most imposing display was made by the "Odd-Fellows" who celebrated the day by a procession, and a dinner. There were ten lodges, numbering over five hundred members of the order, who with their rich regalia made a fine appearance. After parading through the different streets under the direction of John Flan agan Esq., as Chief Sl.nshal, aided by four assis tants, the order marched Jo tho Slethodist Church, where tho Declaration r.f Independence was read by John P. Linton Esq., and a.i address de livered by Past Grand Slitchill'of Butler, Pcnna. They then proceeded to the Arcade Hotel where a most sumptuous dinner was served bv Henry Foster. The music of the Welsh Brass B.md.ancl the martial music, by which rhc procession was accompanied added much to enliven the occasion aud nothing occurred to mar the festivities of the day. There was also a large processus of Iri.-Ji and German citizens, headed by the American flag ind German Brass Band, who after parading the streets celebrated the day in a becoming manner. A procession of Sunday School Scholars num bering over five hundred marched to a grove near Kernville, and spent the day in much enjoyment. There was also a celebration in Judge Slurray's wood by the members of the Catholic Church and their families, where addresses were delivered and the day passed pleasantly. The account of the celebration at Hemlock will Iks found in another column. At the Summit, Chest Springs, Carrolltown, Cherry Tree, and other places .where the day was celebrated We have not received full accounts, but it is gratify ing at this time to see so general a turn out of the people to celebrate the birthday of the Nation. Delec.ate Elections. It will be seen by the call in this week's paper that the election for delegates to the Democratic County Con vention will take place upon the 26th inst , and that the Convention will be held on the 29th. We hope that the Democrats of the several districts will stir themselves so as to secure a full turn out at tho polls, and that every dis trict in tho county may have a voice in the formation of a ticket, in the suDnort of wWh all can rally at the ensuing election with th certainty of success. CO A. J. Lewis, of Baltimore, states that to bis own personal Jtnowledgo John C. Fremont is a tlaodidder. Mai. Josenh BernhflTi? This gentleman who in part represented this district in the last legislature, it appears dlines a renominatiou, aud w ill not therefore be a candi date this fall. The last Fulton Democrat savs : " We have received a letter from this sterlins? Democrat, de clining a re-nomination for Assembly and with drawing his "name from the list of candidates. There are many friends throughout this county and the District, who will regret to hear of this determination of Slaj. B. During his term of service, no man can point to a single stain upon his character as a man; or as a. representative. He made an excellent member and was deserved ly respected and esteemed at HarrisLurg. . .The people will honor him for his trrly consistent con duct as a democrat, whilst in the public service." Spkecii of Wm. Li. Heed, Esq. We call the attention of our readers to the epeech of this gentleman at the Philadelphia ratification meeting. . Mr. Reed has heretofore been re garded as one of the most active and leading Whigs of the State, and occupie'd the position as the last chairman of tho - Whig State Com mittee. . He" is a lawyer of much ability and of high standing in the city of Philadelphia. Devoted as he has been to the old Whig party? and beiufr th warm mend of Clay and Web ster, as supporters of the Constitution of his country, he cannot consent to follow in the wake of the Black Republicans, or to be con trolled by the midnight Know Xothing order; he has therefore boldly came , out m favor .of Ruchanan and Breckinridge, regarding ihe Democratic party as the only Constitutional party in' the Union. His example will be folbwed by thousands of others, and we com mend his remarks to the Old line Whigs of this region of country. 1 ; Dullard's Panorama of Njjw Tork. This exhibition came off last night at the Court llouse, and was witnessed by a large and respectable audience. " We deem it unne cessary to speak in praise of this great paint ing all we could say would add little to the merits of the artist's skill. We would advise all who never paid New York a visit, to go to the Court House to night and you will see both sides of the great Metropolis. . .. A Present. The firm of Holmes & Young, Johnstown, will please accept the thanks of our better-half for a handsome present. We had in tended publishing this week an article from the Johnstown Tribune in relation to a master piece of workmanship from the Jewelry establishment of Slessrs. Holmes & Young. It will appear in our next. CO We notice that at the late annual com mencement at VillaNova College Sir. Frank Shoe maker of this place received the degree of A. B. Sir. S. graduated" with all the honors, and pos sessing as he does a fine mind, he bids fair to be come a distinguished son of his native " cloud capped Allegheuies." . . -. . ; JsT' We received a . communication from White Township, and also a letter from a friend in St Louis, , which we will endeavor to publish hereafter. The Bill of Peace. Wc publish again to-day the bill introduced in the Senate by Judge Douglas, and which has already passed that body. It is now be fore the House. If th Republicans in the House refuse to pass that bill they will prove themselves far greater rascals than the "bor der ruSiaus." It is a bill of peace. It does all that any reasonable man can ask. It an nuls the objectionable laws ; abolishes the test oaths", and the capitation tax. It allows en tire freedom of speech and the press on the question of slavery. It fixes the right day for the election in the Territory the day when Missourians will want to be at home at their own election. It provides for commis sioners to make out an accurate list of legal voters. It requires three months actual resi dence to entitle one to . a vote. It provides punishments for illegal voting. And it au thorizes the use of military force to prevent all frauds and violence. What more can any one ask. Reeder and others assure us that the free State men out number the pro-slavery men three to one. What then will be the result of this bill if it passes ? A new free State next winter. , Now when such a measure of peace and justice is offered to the country; we are told by tho .Abolitionists of the House that they will refuse to pass it ; or will incumber it with amend ments that the Senate cannot accept. In other words the lilack Republican majority in the House must defeat that bill in "some way or all their electioneering thunder is gone; and they as a party have not a plank left to stand upon. Let us see now if the dema gogues dare do so infamous au act If so, they alouc arc the guilty party, aud the whole country will so understand it. - : Remember, a Democratic Senate has pass ed the bill the abolitionist Senators voting against it. ' The Sewards, the Sumners the Hales opposiSg a bill that would give" peace to Kansas, and make it a free State in a few months if they have not lied to us about the state of the parties in the Territory. This bill tests . the honest y of the agitators, and throws all the odium upon them if they dare defeat it. ' '-' , . We think, however, that some of the abo itionists in the House are honest, aud that the bill will pass, and be signed by tho Presi-dent.-r-Pittsburg Post, v..-: ...... ;, The Westmoreland County Democratic Con vention met in Greensburg on Tuesday and nominated the following 1 --Alex. M'Kinnet ; Assembly Uon. H. D. oci., uvnx jLALbuuLD ana Samuel Hill; . ri?;r'iUiSTISE Eiuot; Commissioner G. . Ross. - " CcrrrHfonbriifF. for the democrat SENTISEL. Congressman. " ' A Congressman must .be elected this fall, from our district, to fill the place of John R. EdieEsq. The importance of securing suc cess to the democratic party, by a judicious nomination, is apparent. Under the old party organizations, the right of public opinion in the district, was against the democracy; . .This is sufficient to convince the party that to at tain success they must make a nomination; "which," besides uniting the party vote would, by ite ability and good standing, draw to its support elements, now within strict democrat ic lines The ticket should not only be avail able but pre-eminently capable so as to-rest as well upon its own personal merits as upon the strength of its party. As Cambria. County has claims to the nom inee permit me through your journal to sug gest in this connection the name of Cyrus L. Pershino Mr. Pershing is endeared to all who know him by many noble and manly qualities. 1 He has been a consistent faithful and active democrat from his early Youth and in no man could the party repose their confi dence with a fuller assurance of safety. He has never before claimed as a candidate the attention of the public or his party and does w vu.j u wujpiiauce wim iac wisnes 0 his many friends. He is well known thrnnrh out the district, having resided for a pertod m me adjoining county ot somerset where his friends promise him a handsome majority. In this view, we are i firmly convinced that the democracy of Cambria and the district will best secure their interest and roliincA f ho chances of success by hoisting the name of Cyrus L. Pershing for Congreas. We speak from a knowledge of the facts and an earnest regard for the success of the party. EBENSBURG. Celebration at Hemlock. The citizens of Hemlock and vicinity cele brated the anniversary of the glorious 4th in a spirited and agreeable mariner. . In the forenoon, the Washington Rifles paraded, ac companied by the celebrated Newry Brass Band, and the Loretto Martial Band. The parade and various manoeuvres, deploying, firing, &c. passed off in a manner creditable to this fine company, and showed that the military spirit still burns bright and strong on our mountains. At one P. SI., the Rifles" and many of the citizens partook of a splendid entertain ment prepared for tho occasion, by Mr !t Mrs, Richard Trotter, everything was of the best, the board groaned with plenty, and anir pie justice was done to the good thiugs by the partakers. After the repast, a procession was formed and proceeded to a beautiful grove on the lands of Paul George. Esq: The proces sion marched as follows : First, the . Star Spangled Banner, next, the two Bands, then the Ladies of Hemlock and vicinity, who mus tered in strong numbers, looking their best and prettiest; next, the orators of the day, then the military and citizens. Upou reachiug the grove, the officers of the day were selected. . President JOHN KERR Vice Presidents Augustin Little, John Scott, A. F. Cantwell. and F. M George. Secretaries C. H. Brady, D. Caldwell and J. W. Short. The Declaration of Independence was then read by Dr. Win. A. Smith. When conclu ded, Dr. Smith made a very impressive ad dress to the numbers congregated. He gave a historical exposition of the circumstances of the Colonies previous to, and at the time of the Declaration ; commented upon the diffi culties surrounding those who prepared and signed that matchless instrument. Amcug the many points which he enforced with rare ability, he discussed that paragraph of the de claration wherein the King of England is charged with endeavoring to prevent the pop ulation of these States, by obstructing the laws for the naturalization of foreigners. He re marked upon the coincidence of sentiment be tween the British tyrant of that day, and a certain tyrannical exclusive political organi zation in this ; showing that, as " there is no thing new under the sun," so the enemies of American Liberty and prosperity, who at this day are boasting of their new fangled doc trines, have yet done nothing but vamp up the despotic measures of old King George. Dr. Smith was followed by C. D. Murray, Esq., who made a stirring appeal to the peo ple to rally in the support of the Constitution and Laws, attacked and undermined on all sides by open and concealed traitors. - He sternly reviewed the corrupt principles and treacherous designs of the enemies of the Re public. Michael Dan Magehan, Esq next addres sed the numerous assemblage. His remarks went to the heart of every one present. He described the labors of the Revolutionary He roes ; drew a graphic picture of their toils, their sufferings and their sacrifices, from the terrible, winter at X alley Forge until the final triumph at Yorktown. He admonished against that lukewarm patriotism which would suffer these glorious recollections to be forgotten, when their memory should be ever bright. He urged the study of Washington's actions and examples. His summing up and eulogy of that perfect character was masterly. When these excellent speeches were con cluded, the regular and volunteer toasts were read, and the procession returned to the vil lage in the same order as before., The pro cession was imposing it was a scene not ,to be forgotten by our community. The' day was magnificent the ky unclouded. The Sun shone brilliantly, gilding with lustre the glorious folds of the Stars and Stripes, and the polished arms and gay uniforms of the milita ry, the smiles of the ladies, the inspiring strains of the musio, lent a peculiar grace and animation to the scene.' Nothing occurred to interrupt for a' moment the harmony, and the crowd dispersed in quiet and good order, having well and appropriately spent a happy day. ' - . .. ' . . : regular TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate. 2. The signers of- the Declaratian of Inde pendence the immortal 56. 3. The Heroes and Sages of the Revolution. . 4. The memory of LaFayett;, Montgom-! ery, Steuben, Pulaski, DeKalb, those , noble foreigners, who shed their " blood that we might bo free. r ; 5. The American Union The guardian and precious depository of the hope of man kind's political regeneration. .'., .,, . .. 6. Tho Constitution and Laws Wo to the traitors who would violate them. 7. Liberty of Conscience It is the chief and lasting duty of American citizens to guard this Choice boon of Heaven. 1 8. The President of the United States. 9. The army and navy.' . 10. To the oppressed of all nations come and take refuge under the broad folds of the Star Spangled Banner. 11. The Old Keystone whilst she stands firm, the Union is safe. 12. Popular Sovereignty the only "true uasis oi government. Vreme, ... - V- . to despair of the Union. , - '.' "' ucu sue smueswaajuatei ' VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Joseph Burgoon The example of the signers of the declaration of Independence, should teach ns. that on this day; we should all meet together as a band of brothers ; know ing no political or religious differences ; all determined to uphold the constitution of our glorious country. . ". By Henry Weiss Gen. Washington the great and good ; his namo has been handed down to posterity, but aias what has become of his principles let us remember that so far as our suffrage will go in the cause of liberty, it should not be wanting. By Samuel Bcnce The memory of those gallant sons of Cambria, who fell during the Mexican war. By Henry Schnetberg Washington Town shij The fortress of freedom, of liberal ideas, of the rights of man ; her very air is fatal to Know Nothingism. By Peter M'Gough Little Cambria good for 1200 against the Know Nothings. By John Wilkins The memory of Jeffer son The Declaration of Independence has made him immortal. By a Genuine American The Democrats and old line Whigs of Washington Township Their magnanimity, and christian forbearance displayed towards the bakers dozen of K. N's, iu allowing them to cast their votes to deprive their neighbors of their sacred rights, forms a beautiful contrast to the conduct of the Thugs' of Louisville. ; . . By S. Briudle Washington The great advocate for civil and religious Liberty. His fame would universal eavy move, But envy's lost in universal love.'. By John Kelly The memory of our la mented Colonel Charles II. llctr So long as truth and courage are admired, he cannot be forgotten. By S. Short The surviving soldiers of the Mexican war. By David Sharp The memory of the no blest Roman of them all Henry Clay. By a member of the Rifles Our former Brigadier General Joseph Sl'Donald Time cannot diminish our regard for him. By b J. Lurgoou If there be oc any poor unfortunate K. N. to deposite a vote this Vail.' .1 . -j i , , . , , may thev not remind us so much of Macbeth s ghost as'they all did last fall. . ByM. Moyer-JamesBuchanan-tbencxt President of the United States. His name is eulogy enough . By John Ite.l Slay tho time soon come when Know Nothingism and abolitionism will be forgotten. By SI. Sl'Hugh-l-John C. Breckinridge The accomplished orator, the eloquent defen der of the Constitution and Laws, the pride of the young Democracy, and the next Vice President of The Uuited States. By Francis Urban James Buchanan Tho strong tbwer of the Union, the exponent of true Democracy, the great gun of America, the terror of great Britain. By Dennis O'Dounell Andrew Jackson ihe Hero, Patriot and Sage Wo to K. N's if he were alive this day. By SI. Short The United States Never to be severed by foreign or domestic traitors. By One of. the Rifles Francis Urbau A pretty good egg, aud a useful man amongst all his inventions and improvements ; may be not forget the most importaut of all the cra dle. - By John O'Donnell James-Buchanan Illustrious in every station which he has hith erto filled, he will be yet more illustrious in the station which he will soon be called to fill the Presidency. By H. Parrish Know Nothingism and Abolitionism It is hard to say which is the most dangerous. . By the Company- The orators of the day Slessrs Smith, Slurray, and Slagchau WTe tender them our thanks for their eloquent orations to aay, ana we pledge ttiem, that the truths they have so powerfully set forth to us, shall sink deep into our hearts. By the Company The Newry Baad--They have endeared themselves anew to us, to day We shall not forget their trust. By the Rifles The Loretto Band Slay they carry as pleasing recollections to Loretto as the Riffes have always carried from there. By the Company Our Host aud Hostess Slay their days be long in the land ; may abun dance, be their portion, and may they see many happy days like this. Tiie Iron Mountain in. Cambria Our Former Notice of it Corroberated. Some weeks since we published an account of the mineral deposit on the land of Thomas B. Sloore, Esq., of Ebensburg, as we received it from Sir. James Slorley, who had exami ned the deposit. Since then we have received the following statement from Sir. Wratkin Jones, whose whole life has been spent in mining and superintending mines in both Europe and A merica, and whose knowledge of mining an d of the quality and-value of mineral deposit s cannot be surpassed ... Sir. Jones carefully examined the deposits, and describes them as given below, which more than corroborates the statement of Sir. Slorley. He says it is the'inost extraordinary mineral deposit that he has ever seen. He also describes the wa ter power at the spot to be unsurpassed, there being sixty feet fall in a distance of one hun dred and fifty yards. Sir. Jones describes the different veins in the hill as follows : At the water level of the creek, a coal vein six feet six inches ; eighty feet above it is a cement vein two aud a half feet, upon which is a coal vein of two feet ; thirty feet above it is a vein of limestone ore two feet nine inches; twelve feet above that is a coal vein three feet six inches ; seventy feet above it is the Johns town vein of ore four feet six inches ; forty feet above it is a kidney ore vein eighteen in ches, and forty feet above it is a vein of shell oro twenty-three inches thick.- Echo. . . X3T A number of articles intended for this week's paper have been unavoidably : crowded OUt. ' . -' Y-r The Bill of Peace. " Sir. Douglas has introduced a bill in the Senate, which will pass both houses, and set tle the Kansas difficulty fairly. No one can object to it. Here are its provisions : - ' THE ADMISSIO.V OF KANSAS. Sir. Douglas, from the Committee on Ter ritories, to which was referred the various bills relative affairs in Kansas made a vol elaborate argument in favor of the neTl uminous report on tuo fcubject. It contains iwsooanvio-b-,;- 1 , " . o t i u .v. i. pi u ir lues lor the appointment of .fva Commissioners, to be selected by the President from different sec tions of the Union, to represent fairly all po litical parties. : They shall take a census of all the legal voters in the. Territory,' and make a fair apportionment of delegates to be elected by each county, to form a constitution and in stitute a State government "When the ap portionment shall be made the Commissioners are to remain in session every day, except Sun day, at the place most convenient for the in habitants of said Territory, to hear all com plaints, examine witnesses, and correct all er rors in said list of voters, which list shall be previously printed and generally circulated through the Territory, and posted in at least three of the most public places of each election district; and so soon as all the errors have been thus corrected in said lists, the Commis sioners are requested to cause a corrected list of the legal voters to" be printed; and copies furnished to each Judge of election, to be put up at the places of voting, and circulated in every county in the Territory before the day of election no person to be allowed to vote whose name does not appear on the list as a legal voter ; the election for delegates to take place on the day of the Presidential election, and the Convention to assemble on the first Monday in December to decide,, first, whether it be expepicnt for Kansas to come into the Union at that time, and if so decided, to pro ceed to form a Constitution and State govern ment, which shall be? of republican form. Kansas then to be admitted under such Con stitution on an equal footing with the original States. The bill nrovides furthpr that nnUn shall be enforced in the Territory infringing the liberty of speech, or of the press, or the, right of the people to bear nrms, &c It aU provides punishment for illegal voting, fraud and violence at elections, and authorizes. the use of the military for that purpose Tho main point is, that the persons designated by the census as the prescut inhabitants of the Territory, shall decide all poiuts in dispute at a fair election, without fraud or violence, or any other improper influence. All the white male inhabitants over 21 ye.ars of ace are to De awoweu to vot, if they have resided in the Tr;n..(i..-v .r ; ' - ... , ! V. v t "C - J , I ivmvu, nj LtKj ui ih-i lest suaii ue refiuireti . , . . " i, au' J J ft J to. Wrt tfie fi" Mayo law ott" JT other condition what. ever. Sir. Douglas gave notiee that he would ask for a vote ou the bill on Wednesday. Mr. Fillmore on Black Republicanism. The following extract from Sir. Fillmohe's speech at Albany, shows that he entertains the same views of the inevitable consequences of the success of the Black Republicans that have recently been expressed in our col umn? : But this is not all, Sir. Tie see a Jiti-,' ad iHirfji, presenting candidate for the i dene if and Mce-Presidency, sehcted for the first tune from the lre States tdone. with the aroiccd rntrj-ose i-f t-'r-cliiui these omdi- drifts ijl suffrages if one part tf the L'niwt. only, aud rideorer the whi'lc Cuffed States Can it be possible that tho-se who are engaged in such a measure can have seriously reflected upon the consequences which must iuevitabl follow in case of success? Cheers. Can they have the madness or the folly to believe that our Sonthi rn Irtthrcn trotdd submit tobe governed by such a Chief Magistrate? Cheers. Would he be required to follow the same rule proscribed by those who elected him in making appointments? If a man liv ing south of Slason and Dixon's line be not worthy to be President or Vice President,, wouldit be proper to select ouc from the same quarter as one ot his Lajnuet Council, or to repiesent the nation m a foreign country? Or indeed to collet- the revenue, or administer the laws of the United Slates ? If not, what new rule is the President to adopt in selecting men for office that the people themselves dis-s card in selecting him ? These are serious, but practical questions, and. in order to appre ciate them fully, it is only necessary to turn" the tables upon ourselves SujjKse thut the SouOi Juu-ing a majority cf the Electoral rotes should declare that they would only hare shareholders for President and Vice President; and should tlect such Ly their exclusive suffra ges to rule orer us at thc North. Do you think ice would submit to it f A'o, not for a moment. Applause. Aud do you believe that your Southern brethren are less sensative on this subject than you are, or less jealous of their rights? Tremendous cheering. If you do, let me tell you that you are mistaken. And, therefore, you must see that if this sec tional party succeeds, it leads inevitably to the destruction of this .beautiful fabric reared by our fathers, cemented by their blood, and bequeathed to us as a priceless inheritance. The Dews from all parts of Pennsylvania is of the most cheering character. Everywhere the old lice Whigs are wheeling into the Demo cratic ranks, with a determination to do all they can for the Democratic State Ticket as well as for the nominees of the Cincinnati Con vention. Pennsylvania will give such a ma jority next fall for the Democratic ., ticket aa will astonish even the most ardent and san guine friends of the good old party. In a leU ter dated Northumberland, June 28, 1856, the .writer says:. "We have organized a very large club hero. Several old line Whigs are in with us, and we expect more to oin. We will have a much larger majority in Nor thumberland this fall than wc ever had before. I attended a pole raising at Milton a week ago, and I was rejoiced to find so much ; en thusiasm, and such a large tura-rout. a here, were many old line Whigs present who had come out for Pennsylvania's Favorite Son. In fact, there are many throughout Northumber-. land. Union, Snyder and SI on tour counties who have openly declared for him." Such h the news from different parts of Pennsylvania. The nomination of Buchanan and Brrckin ridoe has inspired an enthusiasm such as baa i t. i .1 3 r r t . . uut iH.xu kuowu mucu cue uaya ui us; n' son. - - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers