1 democrat & 0mtitul. . gi n lfT-f J KILi EiUlllir. TD. C. Zahro, Publisher &rroprlctor WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1860. XATIOXAL DE3IOCRATIC TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEN. JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. . . r rtt 4t"k tffo7 In tin narlu that does not carry tin flag and keep step to the music of Vie J Unio.i."Biius Clioate. PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. George M. Keim, of Berks County. Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. Frederick A. Server, 2. YVm. C. Fatterson. 3. Joeph Crockett, Jr. 4. John G. Brenner, E. G. W. Jacoby, C. Charles Kelly. 7. Oliver P. James, 8. David Schall, 9. Joel L- Lightner, 10. S. S. Barberr 11. Thos. II. "Walker, 13. Joseph Lauback, 14. Isaac Keckhow, 15. Geo. D. Jackson, 16. John A. Ahl, 17. Joel B. Danner, 18. Jesse R. Crawford, 10. II. N. Lee, 20. Joshua B. Howell, 21. N. P. Fetterman, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. "William Book, 24. Byron D. Hamlin, 12. S. S. Winchester, 25. Gaylord Church. FOR GOYRENOR, HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. DELEGATE ELECTIONS, '-' Trip". DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE several Election Districts of the County of Cam bria, are requested to meet on SATURDAY the 7th iiay cf JULY, at the places designated by law fr hoMlag the General Elections, and then a"v.J there elect by ballot two porsons to repre eent them in County Convention. The Delegates thus chosen will meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebensburg. on MONDAY the 0th day of JULY at 2 o'clock P. M., to nominate candidates for the several offices to be filled at the enduing General Election, and to transact euch other business as the usages and interests of the party require. The Election for Delegates to be opened at 3 o'clock P. M., and to be kept open until 7 o'clock. - n. C. DEY1NE. June 20, 1860. Chairman Co. Com. TIIE TICKET. To-day we place at our mast head the name of JOHN C. BKECKEXRIDGE, of Kentucky, as the Democratic candidate for President, and GEN. JOSEPH LANE, of Oregon, for Vice President. They were placed in nomination by the Democratic Delegates at Baltimore on last Saturday, and we will support them. Brecken ridge is our General, wt are a volunteer in his service, and from this day forth, we will drill, and drill, and march and countermarch, until we become a perfect regular. Democrats of Cambria! We have deemed it our dnty to take a firm and decided stand under the circumstances, and we therefore fearlessly fling to the breeze the flag bearing the names of JOHN C. BllECKEN RIDGE and JOSEPH I LANE. Beneath that flag we are willing to stand or fall. If we fall, we will die struggling for the principles of the Democratic party a consideration that rises high above anything that can betide us personally. The Douglas men in the Baltimore Convention were haushty and insolent. "Douglas or no man" was their motto. When it became evi dent to the most careless observer, that the de sign was, if possible, to abolit ionize the party, the delegates from Virginia, the Mother of States and of Statesmen, withdrew. The representa tives of the State which is the urn of Washing ton, refused to mingle any longer with the abo lition horde, and we honor them fur pursuing the course they did. Heaven bless great and magnanimous old Virginia. "Wheresoever else the pillars of the Republic may tremble, still may she stand fast in her place of power and of beauty forever.' The ticket which we place at our mast head, is certainly one that we ought not to feel asham ed of. There is not a home from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in which the name of John C. Breckenridge is not a household word; and that man who asks who is Joseph Lane, has never read the history of the Mexican War. Next week we will have a great deal more to say con cerning our candidates. At present we have only time to unf url our banner to the breeze, and assure "all who it may concern,' that it shall remain where tee have placed it, until it floats in victory, or falls in shreds to the ground. TUE RESULT. We publish in anothei column, a brief but, we think, a relible abstract of the proceed ings of the Baltimore Convention, and we hnrw nnr readers will peruse it carefuilv. I We are clad the storm is over, and that the t;m for calm and tranouU thousht'has come at last. Our fears and not our hopes have been realized; but we deem it best not to make any comments now. Of one thing our rea ders may rest assured we will not persue a timid or cowardly course in the contest. We will always be found fearlessly upholding the toil worn and heretofore invincible banner of Democracy, and if it is to go down, we will go down with it. We will continue to be what we are now a National man. In the words of Rufus Qhoate, we will attach oub- EZVW TO NO PARTT, TIIAT DOES NOT CARET TIIE FLAG ASD KEEP STEP TO TUE MUSIC OF TIIE Union. WTe "announce the result of the pro ceedings at Baltimore more in grief than in anger. The only emotion that we feel are those of sincere and profound sorrow, at beholding tbat gloriona old partj. which we have loved from our earliest years, poised on the brink of a precipece to plunge from, which must result in inevitable destruction, and to retreat from which is now apparently impossible. When the Charleston Convention adjourn ed. it was evident that the nomination of Douglas would disorganize the party. It was plain to the most careless observer, that the cup was full full to the brim and that the . . . ii .t B&UU1UU Ul auuiuct "wy " va vv " - T cf bitterness to overflow. But notwith standing all this, the friends of Douglas would not consent to pause and reflect. Their cry was "no man tut Douglas." Are they not to blame for the dissensions which now exist in the ranks of the party? Perhaps we are not the proper person to answer that question just now. There is certainly a fearful res ponsibility resting somewhere, and it must sooner or later be permanently located. Towards Mr. Douglas, we cherish no hos tile feelings. When we can convince ourself that he is the nominee of the party for Presi dent we will support him, but not until then. If their glows a single spark of patriotism in his breast he will resign. As be claims to be a National man, surely be will not consent to occupy the position of a sectional candidate. At the present time. Lincoln as a sectional candidate, could shake hands with him the ut most cordiality. X5?"We have the gratification of unfurling the Banner of the National Democracy, the names of whose candidates appear at our Mast Head. After an adjourned and pro tracted session, when time had been given to pause and deliberate, the sense of the Nation al Democracy lias been expressed. Their choice made, and with the "Eagle" of Ken tucky and the "Old Soldier" of Oregon, the Democracy will, as usual triumph. Ticentg-tico States voted for the Democratic nominations. The President of the Charles ton Convention appeared and participated in rnn ',f ,tates the nominations. The States votiug iu veution for Breckinridge and Lane aro State which give Democratic vote in the "Electo ral College." The following shows the manner in whioh Breckenridge and Lane were nominated. The National Democratic Convention at the Maryland Institute, was crowded to ex cess in the evening. When Caleb Cashing was conducted to the chair, everybody rose. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs from the galleries. Shout after shout went up. Geo. M'lltnry, II. B. Sicarr, Edmund C. Evans, Henry II. Dent, V. L. Bradford, Dacid Fis ter (substitute or Frederick Eausr of Berks,) represented Pennsylvania in this Convention. They voted for Brkckenridge. New York had two votes in the Convention, and when thai State was called to vote they asked time to consult, creating much laughter. New York, Mar viand. Tennessee and North Car olina voted for Dickenson; the balance of the twenty-one States represented voted for Breck enridge, when the others changing their votes Breckcnridge was declared unanimously noru nated amidst a scene cf wild excitement. All the States voted for Joseph Lane for Vice Pres ident, because, as one of the delegates remar ked, there was nobody else to vote for. The Charleston majority platform, without dotting an i or crossing a t, was adopted by acclima tion Mr. Loring, of Massachusetts, made quite a lengthy speech in favor of Brecken ridge before he placed him in nomination. Tne Black Republican Candidates, The nomination of Lincoln & Hamlin, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, at Chic ago, fell like a wet blanket on the Republican Party; exunguishing instead of kindling the fire of the enthusism in the breasts of its mem bers. Although it has, we believe, been de monstrated to a certainty, that Lincoln did once split 3000 rails in a day, yet the members of the party will not accept it a at prooi positive mai ne is a statesman, and ht mucn Dy ine aiscoyery oi new powers as uy i cept admission on these terms, then the re for the Presidency. His opposition while a tlie new application and combination of those mainine delegates to be empowered to cast J member of Congress to the just claims of the soldiers of the Mexican war, is a stumbling block in the way of his friends, and his in clo T0U3 defeat for the U. S. Senatorshin iu 18- oo eunviucca iccm mai ne is Teas and un popular, even in his own State. Hamlin has always been an enemy of a Tariff calculated to protect the industrial interests of our coun try, and is popularity. destitute of all the elements of The ticket in itself is weak, bnt : -i i , . , , ,. . " ;J we dissensions ine democratic rarty. .Lincoln and Ham- are sectional candidates, and therefore no friend of the Union will, or can support them Every National man in the country, will sup port National candidates for tho Presidency and Vice Presidency. For our part we never supported a sectional candidate, and we will never do so. S3T We learn that the glorious Fourth," will be celebrated in an appropriate manner in our town. The Scholars of the various sab- bath 8cuoola wI11 turn out il procession, and refreshments proper time will be the order of the day. There will be a procession of the bon s of Temperance in the afternoon. They will appear iu full regalia. The citi zens of Loretto and Allegheny townships will celebrate the day by a Pic Nic at Loretto. All who wish to spend the day pleasantly should attend. Loretto is now a classic ground. If you wish to observe the day as it ought to be observed, go to the ground which the ashes of Gaiitzin have made sa cred. SgL.Tho professional card of our friend R A. M'Coy. Esq., appears in our advertising col umns this week. Mr. M'Coy is possessed of more than ordinary ability, and is a close stu dent. We therefore confidently recommend him to the patronage of our friends. S3T While in .Loretto laat week, a Zady presented us with an elegant boquet. The flowers that compose it are air, bat they are not as beautiful as the fair donor. For her kindness in strewing flowers over our rugged editorial pathway, we are not ungrateful, and with good nd dignified Queen Katharine we can truly say that she merits, .--,?. "tfor virtue and true beauty of the soul, A right good husband, let him be a noble. 6y At the particular request, of our -friend Richard Morgan, we publish the following song He stands pledged to sing it at all the meetings in favor of Stephen A Douglas which may be held in this county during the- pres ent campaign. lie hopes to sing it some day in the presence of Stephen himself. lie is certain Stephen would like it. The song can be found in Shakespear s "Othello. Oh Stephen was a worthy peer,' His breeches cost him but a crown. He thought them sixpence all too dear, With that he called the tailor, lown. i He was a knight of high renown, . And thou art but of low degree, ' Tis pride that pulls the country down, Then take thneauld eloak about the. Celebration. -t- There will be a grand , demonstration at Cherry Tree, on the coming 4th of July. Dinner will bev served on the celebration ground by J. D. Shaw, Esq. The order of the day will be the reading of the Declara tion of Independence, Orations, Music, Din ner. Toasts, &c. Also a grand display o fire works in the evening, swings, flying hor ses and platforms will be prepared for those who wish to fly through the air, revolve ar ound a post, or trip the light fantastic toe. Come one and all to help celebrate the day and partake of Shaws good things, all thats interested. Dedication. The members of the Cherry Tree Lodge, No. 417 I O of O. F. will turn out in full regalia on the coming 4 th of July , for the pur pose of Dedicating the CemeaJry established f . ... , - ii v ri by them in this place. All - toembers of the - v . Fraternity are invited to meet .with us on that occasion Committee of Arrangements P. J. Stiffler, J. Tonkin, P. Kinports, Sotli Sides of llie. Question. This title of the new work announced some time since & which has just been issued by A M. Spangler, editor of "The .Farmer and Gardner." It is a neat volume, in which the important question whether the present sys tem of cultivation, pruning and general man agement, is better adapted to promote health. vigor, longevity and productiveness in the grape vine, than a closer approximation to nature's system, is ably discussed. The aticle on the classification . of the spe cies and varieties of the grape vine, is not only new, but of the highest importance. Every grape grower, if he has but a singlo vine, should have a copy, particularly as it can be had for the trifling sum of 35 cents in cloth, or 25 cents in paper binding. Ad- ress, A. M. SPANGLER, Philadelphia. Inventions and improvements are not Confined to Mechanics. There are others, not perhaps so outspoken and noisy, that occupy a deeper strata of so ciety, whose improvements are not less palpa ble, and whose silent influence upon the com- fort and happiness of society not less striking. True, the advent of a sowing machine, a rea per, or a plowing machine, whicfcr at once does the labor of a score of hands, is an event so notable, an improvement so manifest, that all are impressed with its importance. In almost all cases the result is gained not so iuu iuuwu iuu uuucrbbuuu. u u j more remarkable is. that the new application is so simple and efficient that we wonder it nau nos peen inougnt oi ana appiieo. long ago. Such were our reflections ori seeing one of Prof. Hcmpiirets family cases of Specific HoMEPATmc Medicines. - Comprised in a small case, which is a handsome ornament for a lady's tabic', you have twenty specific reme- dies, appropriate for almost every ailment or disease which may occur in a family, togeth- i cr vuu a concise lime mauuei oi uuvvuuua :.v t r J : : and The whole arrangement 3 sImpli city itself, and the remedies are so arranced I and labeled that any intelligent person may aPplj tliem at once successfully, and thus, in the most important sense, become their own physician. No accurate investigation or study no balancing of probabilities, is necessary. nere is tne ailment, mere toe pieasent eu- gar-plum remedy. All this simplicity and certainty is attained by the mere combination of the best Homeopathic Medicines according to ror. Humphreys' theory and discovery. 00 simple and common. sense, ana yet so em- Al A wo 1 Jaaji !. nit I s. A Mat a AM m ATIASP and Rn Ob;! Hn it mtho wantof a family, that we wonder the profession had not Ion aco availed themselves of it, and tbat just such simple and pleasant remedies had not been eiven to the people loner ago. If this new discovery , and arrangement shall have the effect, which it promises to do, of driving from use the destructive and delete rious drugs so long in vogue, and inducing a reliance on nature and such mild means, it must be considered one of the most important improvements of the age; and one which a suffering and over-dosed world sidly require 8$&Hon. John Applet on, late Assistant Secretary of State, has received the appoint ment of Minister to Russia, and Wm. U. Trescott, Esq., of South Carolina, takes bis place in the btate Department. E7The Blairsvilte Journal is the title of a new paper just started in BlairsvUIc. It ad vocates the election of Lincoln and Hamlin The Baltimore Convention. The Democratio National Convention as sembled at the Front Street Theatre in the city of Baltimore on the 18th inst. at 10 o' clock A. M. in pursuance of the resolution of adjournment at Charleston The Convention was called to order by Caleb Cushing its President. The struggle then immediately commenced. The friends of Douglas having determined that he should be "put through" at all hazards, had secured the attendance of a full bogus delegation from the states which seceded at Charleston. Al though the seceding delegates appeared and claimed their seats, they were excluded and I denied a vote on the question as to who were and who were not entitled to seats in the Con vention The whole matter was finally sub mitted to the committee on credentials. The committee consumed several days in deliberating and consulting ere they reported. But the Douglas men of course, under the circumstances controlled the Committee, and reported in favor of admitting the bogus del egates who were present. The debate which followed is briefly reported in the following. which we clip from the Philadelphia Inqui rer. Baltimore, June 22. The Front Street Theatre was crowded to the utmost this mor- nmg The Convention was called to order at half cast ten o'clock this morning, and the pro- ceedings opened by a prayer from the ltev. Dr. bchwartz. The reading of the minutes was dispensed with, but the President stated briefly the po- sition of the business. He stated that the vote would fir6t be taken on the adoption of I it, with the intimation that the Convention de Mr. Gitting's report, which was the same as cl'incdto receive it. (Cries of "yes' 4 ye' the majority report, with the exception of that part referring to the Alabama delegation Mr. Gittings being in favor of the admission of the Yaucy Alabama delegates. Ater a great deal of angry squabbling among the members of the Convention, Mr. Gcttings withdrew his report entirely, by gen eral consent. The vote was then taken on the minority report of Mr. Stevens, of Oregon. I he motion to substitute .Mr Steven s re- port for the report of the majority of the com- tnittee on Credentials was lost. Teas 1001; -,co 2 nays 150. mm . m - . ibe report ot tne majority then came up. and a division of the question on each resolu tion was ordered. The resolution admitting the old Mississip pi delegates was carried nearly unanimously. A motion was then made to admit immedi ately the Mississippi delegates to seats, but was decided by the chair to be out of order. The second resolution, admitting the Soule Douglas delegates from Lousiana, was then passed by a vote of 153 yeas to 98 nays. Ibe vote was next taken on the third reso lution, admitting both the Arkansas delega tions, under restrictions. A division of the resolution was called for, and decided by the chair to be in order. The question was then taken on the three following propositions: 1st. The admission of the Uindman dele gation with two votes. 2d. The admission of the Hooper delegates with one vote. 3d. If either set of the delegates refuses to accept scats under this arrangement, then the remaining delegates to be entitled to cast the entire vote of the State. All these resolutions were adopted The fourth resolution, admitting the origi nal Texas delegation was passed, there being only 21 votes in the negative. The sixth resolution, admitting Bayard and Whiteley was adopted without a division. The tenth resolution, givimg li. L. Chaf fee his seat in the Massachusetts delegation, instead of Mr. Hallett, was passed yeas 13S nays 111 J. The seventh resolution, declaring J U- Fallen entitled to the seat claimed by J. B. Hardee was passed. Yeas 138J, nays 112. The eight resolution, admitting the contest itg delegates from Alabama, was now adopt ed Yeas 148J, nays 101J. The vote was next taken on the ninth res olution, admitting both delegations from Geor gia, dividing the vote of the State equally be- tween tDem. atd if either side refused to ac- i toe lull vote oi tne otate n exciting discussion now arose, and ex rlanations were made on all sides: a motion to divide the resolution was otlered, but with drawen. and the resolution lost-yeas, 106; i m- .t ir.i av. nays, no, rew xorK yoimg in ine negative A motion was made to auopt the eight res olution already agreed to as a whole, but the President decided that the motion was un necessary." The motion to admit Georgia delegates to the Charleston Convention then passed. After violent squabbling on points of order Mr. Cessna moved for a consideration of the motions to reconsider the action of the Con vention on the minority and majority reports, an(j t0 lay that motion on the table. The first taken on the motion to lay on the table, the motion to reconsider the vote by j which the minority report had been rejected, anj iQ ay the motion to reconsider on the ta hie. j The Convention refused to lay the motion for reconsideration ou the table by a vote of 1131 Teas w 135 j nay8t jfew York voting 1 naTj anud the most violent applause I The ot lowing clearly that the Douglas men were not disposed to do anything for sake of Union and harmony, almost the en tire delegation from Virginia withdrew. The delegations from North Carolina and Tennes see also withdrew. The chairman of the Cal ifornia delegation then arose and informed the Convention that the delegation from his State had determined to withdraw. The golden State" was followed by Oregon. The convention shortly afterwards adjourned. The proceedings of Saturday are briefly told in the following which we borrow from an exchange. Baltimore, J une 23. The Theatre is again crowueu. one iuugw aeiegates irom xou ijiinni nrt Alihimi Ittn Von their noata Praver waa delivered bv Ravi Mr. Cumrainci. Mr. Dodge of Iowa moved to dispense with the reading of the journal. Agreed to. Mr. Garret of Alabama, moved to have the names of the delegates from Alabama cor rected according to the list sent up. Mr. Caldwell of Kentucky stated that after the withdrawel of the delegation last evening they held a meeting and reassembled again thin morninr The circumstances in wiich they were placed were exceedingly embarras- sine inii thpv were unable to come 10 mnnionii conclusion, the result was that ten delegates will withdraw from the Convention, and nine remain. Those that withdraw beg leave to submit a paper stating their reasons for withdrawel. Five others desired for the present to suspend action. Without taking part in any other body in suspending from the Convention., they nope mere may j arise an opportunity to act harmoniously with the Convention, and thereiore retain meir seats and the right to act witn ine wdbuuu. Should such an opportunity arise it is the wish of the ten that withdraw that their votes may not be cast by any other party. The action on their part has been taken without anger and bitterness, aud in the deep est sorrow. They do not cast censure any where. It was not for them to question the action of tit innVnendent sovereignty, but it was felt to be their duty and policy to return to their constituents and leave them free to Ia two candidates in the field. lie now withdrew the name of that disinter ested Datriot. Mr. Guthrie, from before the Convention as a candidate lor tne l'reauency. ' . - T , He then presented Daners for those who sus pend action, and also a communication from Hon. .Tmps O. Leech, one of the retiring 1 delegates stigmatizing the action of the Cou I ntion in harsh terms, as unfair, undeuio- J cratic. and irregular- and attacking the ma iority in violent language. The latter paper wi3 read first, and after it had been, Mr I Payne of Ohio, moved to return the paper I immediately to the gentleman who presented (Cr "that's riaht Mr. Payne did not recognize the right of delegates seceedine from the Convention to insult the majority, or to impugn the action of the Convention, because a majority passed on the credentials of the claiming teats in the Convention. Mr. Caldwell assured the Convention that he had no knowledge of the contents of the paper just read- It had been banded to bim wnile on the floor. The other capers would be found perfectly respectful ia language and temrjer temper. ... , , s lr payne moved that the paper be hand- ed back to its author. Mr. Sayles of lihode Island, hoped the motion would prevail. The paper was a direct insult to the Convection, as impugning the Convention, und a direct insult also to the Douglas delegates who had taken seats iu the Convention. He trusted that the paper would be instantly seperated from the others aud returned to the writer. He acquitted Mr. Caldwc-llof all knowledge of the contents of the paper, and felt ccrtaiu that he would not have presented it if he had known its true caractcr. Mr. Cruai, of Missouri, hoped that the pa pers would be received. lie desued to de fend and justify the action of this convention on the stump, and the paper was the best ar gumment against the seceeders. Mr. Ricbadrson. of 111., suggested tbat the reading of the other paper be completed first. Mr. Leech, of Ky., disclaimed any inten tion to offer an insult to the Convention or any of its members. He believed that the acts stated in his paper were incontrovertible, and btlieved them truj, he had stated them plain ly, but without any intent to insult the Con venti'jn The reception of the paper was unanimous ly declined, and it was returned to the writer Mr. West, of Connecticut, called for the Question on proceedinc to ballot for candi dates. This is the sixth day of the proceed in us of tho Convention, aud the country is weary of them. Cushing Retires from the Chair The Bal loting Commenced. Baltimore, 12 M. Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts, President of the Convention has made a speech announcing that he will have to retire from the Chair. He said be left the Chair to take a place on the floor to abide by the action of the Massachusetts del egation. Great cheering. Mr. Todd, of Ohio, took the Chair. Mr. Reed, of Ky., on the part of the Ken tucky delegation declared that they bad seen no cause why Kentucky should desert a Dem ocratic Convention and the Democratic rartv. Evening Session. Mr. Moore, of Alabama attempted to take the floor, bnt obiections were made with loud calls for the ouestion. Mr. Jones, of Tenn , said that only thir iee" 6 f jiT Twluur" and it was represented that nineteen had a J l ... r rr i J :.e J withdrawn, but six were simply appointed by the others, and had no delegated authority. (Cries of "question, question. ) ?lr. ooule, of .uouisiana, spote nearly an hour in a powerful defence of the Southern friends of Mr. Dougla3 The first ballot was then announced as fol lows: Douglas 173; Guthrie 0; Dickinson J; Breckenridge 7. Mr Hoge, of a., after debate, asked to fiv ariftt.hpr ballftt In nrdpr tViat all mioht . w v ' - - f . - - - - O . . ... ..- have another chance ot voting, and tbat if any refusal to vote depriving tne uonven tion or a two-tniraa rule, ne wouia move declare Mr. Douz'as the nominee. The Convention again balloted; Douglas I done with the unanimity of this Cn 19; Breckenridge 4; Guthrie 5J. Seven i(nt nD,nni,r ..TKPr, Hi'- of the Pennsylvania delegation declined vote. The resolution to declare Douglas the nom inec was then renewed, and Mr. Douglas so proclaimed, amidst the wildest enthusiasm the I and cheering; hats were thrown up in the and banners unrolled promising 40,000 jority for him in Pennsylvania. A band music struct up -uiu to tne -wniei. 37"Prof. Nichols, the King of Wiz will give two of his entertaining exhibitions in the Town Hall on Friday afternoon and evening. From the notices we have seen the Professor, he ceitainly is master of art, and bis entertainments are both enstruc tive and amusing. As such exhibitions . of rare occurrence in this place, we have doubt but that the Hall will be crowded. Turn out for this may be the only chanco - m fc y - , f 1 " X J The Sons of Temperance are going I celebrate the 4th in this place. ilalleis Speech. We re certain that the fullowlc f- -, v l-lirprrl hv It P IT.lVt r.f M... . j - - Kaez.Uir", in the Contention at Baltimore. "' used with interest by all our readers. rC emocratie State Contention of i. setts appointed Mr. Hallet delegate la , National Contention. . Af. the time of iLfc sembling of the Charleston CoBTeatim, v Hallet was'dangerously ill, iui u Z. fore impossiblft for Mr. Hallet to ktre fcj ne accordingly appointed a ubjstitate K T. timore, Mr. Hallet appeared and chus, 1 seat. But it had been previously ahiertii that Hallet would, if admitted, to . Douglas. Therefore it was w - ' r refund T"-, less of the "Hooks tbat the sultiit, :e it not the princijHtl should be aimlaeJ t.,. seat in the Convention. And whv? the principal was in favor of admittiug titft; gulary appointed delegates from the Sasi States to a seat in the Convention ajfc. Agent was known to differ wi-.h L:o ia j opinion. According to the decision cf tLe J timoie Convention, the sgent is a greater than the man from whom bis authori'j nates. I shall detain the Convention very iri. with a few words I have to sajr, aad 1 address them generally with reftrerca uC consideration of this n-soiutiuu. whichli, will be rccontidered as one of the series !; the progress of a return of this Ce&Teij tic's; that ttate of harmony and co-cjrti. which roust be brought about Lere, erate with the certainty of defeat meeti: fc; as we i as from these doors and rttanjuCi homes. Sir, the preamble cf the Clncittiti form says, iu the very first words, tltt -. American Democracy place their trut mi intelligence, the patriotism, and tie diit: nating justice of the American people, l' is the sentiment with which we go befbrt u country; that is the principle upon whitl have carried successfully the Democrat;: t.n tions throughout this country. In thirteen out of the fifteen I'reiilei j elections which have happened since tie!-; election of Ihoiras Jefferson, the Dcilock. flag has waved triumphantly over tie tic of the Capitol, and then we were defcatel c because we were divided. And hov r those triumphs achieved? Only by tLec;: ol the Northern rnd fccuihern DcuaOcncT Never will you have a victory witlau:"; union of both. Never will yeu acLitTt victory without it. You are uuw vu ibe r f what: After having severed froaj t:: r j i . vuriveiiiiou ciut ouu;iieru c tales, jca r now upon the very verge and about to car. it i - i . mate a tiow ty waicn yuu wia sce j cat v. or seven other States. And what then t be the Demwratic party of this DB:i-u! Nay. in Uod s uaiue what is th? I'lii-.'a i sell? The last huk that holds the NiTtfc t: South together is to be broken? Ilcli-i.: associations have falLn to piects trsv; i cieties have been severed wars and cL sions Lave disemiuated themteivis tLncr the dotxestlc, liteiary political anl iti: circles. Parties have fallen to pices aui e?ps dectrucUvn and ruin, and now the in'i It twten tLe Northern and Southern Dea is the only li.ik that binds the Union toralr (Loud applause.) If you now strike tie t - that is to sever that link, nLal is lo Ll Now, Low cau you avert such a CiTistr ;: Al IS SOUiClLlU.g LO lUiLK CI JtU UULC1 that hear tut, 1 am about to go e-ut cl political conUt. I doubt if I sLa!i f.-el i; disposition to come in again after I ! tc z hall. But vou young men are cvtuii z I ward, and where is your heritage? T: great and glorious Lnion, this eicpue Democracy. here is the wisdom of the Lairlre is that saved us in the revoivtion? Whit i you of the Empire State now doin? E; tating about the admission of this aii delegate, with reference merely totbeirtj: ions concerning individuals, when the p question is. Shall you have any UuicsfL you can give a President. "Snail yja L any Democratic party to elect a Trtii with! by not then come forvard y.. men, and sustain this inheritence, anl id not be broken up. I say to you it is no L matter, I say to you, the impending crii only the more awful because it I is hushed, it is true, iitr it is vpon u.' I know every Lonorable man knos t- very I a resoulution of that character whi-jh I sire now to be reconsidered should prert this Convention, you have aisseveied to&T; tion. The btateslhat stand knocks? &t j- door will never come ia and pa?s UuIj yoke. (Applause.) The delegates from the btatcs thit .-s will adhere to the democracy of tlifi but they will also aabere to their own They will never sit here to disgrace their i"- rcn of the States outside. Apf'sa. Then what must you do? MattE:t tion, which, if tendered to that u.in, if- tbe ruin of that man and to the I cUml Kara a fl ti t;iS C Ml . t 40 LVI SUA& llituu v j I. - - - - - .' thea I whoso friends arc this day about to - I him, as I view it (Laughter), ana 1 to 1 sooner see him elevated to the Vresii- - i anv other man in the nation, if it CX- to man or BOtLiEff." or '...hat man or I ri,. ;a ;niu. - U-nr, .i,r ...ctmt rf tis T' was question. Mr. President 1 can nae ti'. . ther appeal upon this issue. I desire - lh?nd me no word nf bitterness DO air o - Lf nMn T nr tbp. warnio? ; of thi3 Conevntion. with no feeling acKsS 1 member of it. I shall carry with roe. above all. tJ - ards. of my country; next to it the le i ' itions Union; and last, as the pillar of that U- - South. of his -Affecting Seward's letter cpS; Chicgo nominations. It breathes a b heart-broken resignation a beauuftt. - are no SOTfc Ol lujf lil w uuub t , ,t one fed when reading it. Pity t Sac. you Diei. At the residence of Abel 1-, Esq., in Cambria Township, on Sta 23 infcf. Mrs. MaktJoses, aged years. to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers