jGEkutocrat & J&nti&d. C O. Mt'RRAT, Editor. t. C. Zalim. Publisher &lroprietor WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1SC0. S. 31. rcttonglll & Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New Yc-k, ami 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Skxti Kel," and the most iafluenti.il and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canada. They are empewcred to contract for U3 at OUr LOWEST TERMS. XATIOXALr DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKENRIDCE, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT GEN. JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. "I will attach myself to iio parly tliat does not carry ihe'jtaj and keep step to the music of the Union" Itttfus Cfioaie. PRESIDEXTIAL. ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. George M. Keim, of Berks County. Richard Yaux, of Philadelphia. riSTBICT ELECTORS. 1. Frederick A. Server, 2. Wm. C. Patterson, 13. Joseph Lauback, 14. Isaac Reckhow, 15. Geo. D. Jackson, . 16. John A. Ahl, 17. Joel B. Danner, - 18. Jesse R. Crawford, 19. II. N. Lee, 20. Joshua .B. Howell, 21. N. P. Fetterman, 3. Joseph Crockett, Jr. 4. John Or. lireuncr, 6. G. W. Jacoby, . Charles Kelly, 7. Oliver P. James, 6. David Schall, 9. Joel L. Lightuer, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. Thos. II; "Walker, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. William Book, 12. S. S." Winchester, 21. Byron D. Hamlin, 25. Gaylord Church. FOR GOVRENOR, HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. DELEGATE ELECTIONS, THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE eeveral Election Districts of the County of Cam bria, are requested to meet on SATURDAY the 7th d;ty ef JULY, at "the places designated by law for holding the General Elections, and then and there elect by ballot two porsons to repre sent tliesn in County Convention. The Delegates thus chosen will ncet at the Court House, in the Borough of E'.ensburg. on MONDAY the 9th day of JULY at 2 o'clock P. M., to nominate candidates for tL.3 several offices to be filled at the ensumac General Election, and to transact such other business as the usages and interests of the part? require. The Election for Delegates ; to be opened at 3 o'clock P. M., and to be kept open until 7 o'clock. II. C. DEVI NT'. Jun& 20, 1SS0. Chairman Co. Com. Democratic 3Ieetlii?. Tim mr.ctinsr held m the Court House n last Saturday evening, for the purpose of or ganizing a Breckeuridge & Lane Club, was one of the largest local gatherings ever convened J in this place. A large majority of the Dem- oeratic voters of the Borough were present, and signed the Constitution. It will be sevn by the report of the proceedings in an other column, that M. D. Magehan Esq., the Nes tor of the Cambria County Bar, Presided. ! Gen. Joseph M'Donald the favorite son of Cambria opened the proceedings, in one of the most eloquent impressive and convincing speeches we ever had the pleasure of listening to. When be declared that John C. Breckcn ridge was the Democratic candidate for Pres ident, and Joseph Lane for Vice President, the Democrats present, arose & gave three tre mendous cheers. Col. Magehan then address ed the mectin g at considerable length, in an eloquent and logical speech, which produced a marked effect on the audience. James Kay .lor, Esq., having been called on for a few re marks, responded in a speech which was not surpassed by any delivered during the even ing. He was frequently interrupted by out bursts of enthusiastic applause. A constitu tion having been adopted, the democrats pres ent47 in all, came forward and signed it. The meeting then adjourned. We publish in aoother column a list of the signers of the Constitution. Reader examine the list careful ly. You will find that it contains the names of many of the most prominent Democrats of the County, men who have . been alike true, in sunshine and in storm. All the signers with two or three exceptions, are residents of Ebens burg It was not intended as a County meet ing, but' was held merely for tLe purpose of organizing an Ebensburg Democratic Club. Some of the Douglas men asserted the previous morning, that there were not five Bracken ridge men in this place. We wonder if they think so now? This is the first Breckenridgo & Lane meet ing that ha3 been held in this County, but it will not be the last. From Munster, Alle gheny, Carrol!, Clearfield, Susquehanna, Blacklick, Jackson, Washington, Croyle and Sucitucrbill, townships, in short from every portion of the county, we Lave received the gratifying intelligence, that the .Democracy enthusiastically endorse the National Demo cratic Ticket, we have floating at our mast Lead. TLe Democracy of Cambria are de termined during the trying struggle, to stand by the Union and the Constitution of their Country. , - 5TGot, Wise, of Virginia, is going in for Bieckenrldge and Lane. Truths TFortfi Rcmrmberlnp, Jleuiember Democrats, that Stephen A. Douglas is a sectional candidate, nominated by Abolition States. Remember that tbe majority of the dele gates from only, two Democratic States were in favor of his nomination, and that all the rest voted against hiru. - Remember,, that not a . single Southern State casta majority of its votes in his favor. Remember, that in order to accomplish by fraud what they could not accomplish by hon est means, his friends admitted to seats in the convention bogus delegations from several States, and excluded those regularly and le gally appointed. ' Remember, that the Delegates from the Southern and Pacific States (all Democratic) had withdrawn from the Convention ere Douglas was nominated, and that Caleb Cush inr had left the chair before the disgraceful farce was consummated. Remember Democrats, that for nearly two years, Stephen A. Douglas Las been acting with the Black Republicans, that he united with them in 1857 for the purpose of break ing down the Democratic National Adminif tration and disorganizing the party- thereby giving aid and comfort to the cause of sec tionalism. Hemember that the renegades Ilickman and Forney, have been his devoted disciples and confidential friends, throughout the entire struggle. Remember that John W. Forney, Black Republican clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, is now the enthusiastic advocate of I the election n of Douglas, and that bis paper the Press lauds him to the skies. Remember that the triumphant election of John C. Brecken ridge, the candidate of the National Democracy for the Presidency, is essentially necessary for the preservation of the Party and the Union from dissolution. Remember that Governor Fitzpatrick re fused to run on the ticket with Douglas for Vice President," because he was unwilling to be a candidate on a sectional ticket, headed by a sectional man. The Two Third Rule. It has been a rule of all the Democratic National Conventions that ever have been held, that no man should be declared nomina ted for President, unless he received a num ber of votes equal to two thirds of the entire vote of the Electoral College. This rule was adopted by the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, and 202 vote3 were therefore necessary to a choice. Stephen A. Douglas did not on any ballot receive that number of votes. On the last ballot after Cuahing left the chair, he received only 173 votes, 29 less than the number which the rule of the Con vention required to nominate, yet be was de clared duly nominated, although the two third rule remained unrepealed. It id also known that a large number of bogus dele gates voted for him. And yet Lis friends contended that he was nominated Etrictly in accordance with the customs and rules of the Democratic National Convention. What ro diculous nonsense. Scarcely a Democratic State in the Union was represented legally in tQe Lonvention when he was declared nomi natcd. A Rebuke, The refusal of Governor Fitzpatrick to ac cept tho nomination for Vio President from the Disunionists, was a withering rebuke to them. In their dismay, a committee of some kind got to'gether, and nominated irerscbell V. Johnson of Georgia. Do the Douglas men believe that a committee Las the power to select the standard bearers of the party? I3 not that power vested in the National Con vention, and in it alone? If Douglas should withdraw, we presumo the same committee would nominate a candidate for President, Committees arc becoming great institutions. The Republicans of Indiana County, I have instructed their conferees do urge the nomination of Harry White,: Esq., of that County for Congress. Armstrong is in favor of the celebrated smeller, John Covode, while Westmoreland comes out in favor of Edgar A . Cowen. Esq., It is impossible at present to say what will be the result of this decidedly triangular fight. 1 .. ' ' SSI-Mordecai in a letter from Monkbajjns, informs us, that Jbhnathan Oldbuck is out in favor of Breckenridge and Lane, and that as soon as he has completed his "History of Cam bria County," Le will turn his attention to preparing Biographical sketches of them. He regards Douglas , a? a demagogue and squatter sovereigntyva humbug. Johnathan is a very sensftj old man, and deserves well of hia countfC Ex-Governor Wise of Virginia, well knowti as one of the great orators and states men4 of our country, has. announced Lb in tention to support Breckenridge and Lane, e iurtner learn that Ex-President Franklin Pierce Las done tLo same thing. The Na tional men of our country are with us. Hon Henry . Foster. . We are glad to find that the dissensions in the Democratic ranks are not likely to injure our distinguished candidate for Governor. The party everywhere is united and enthnu- jC5TIt is a significant fact thaf o-.K-. jority of the Democratic ladies of this pltoe are in favor of Breckenridge aud Lane. Like true patriots they love their country and therefore go in for union to a man. astic in his support, and Le will doubtless be appetites satisfied by calling at the Post route- Une thousand live hundred dollars triumphantly elected. Office. Mrs. M'Cague Las just received a tM. 1)66,1 BU,b3Cribe(i at Sacramento towards - N irtf nf Aa!.. v..j . i ...,,. fitting out the company, and subscriptions are JKS-Tt Kn;R.-. . .-. .1 """,tc U,UU3' auu we are sausnea tney now k. Rreckenrldge and Lane, In pursuance of a Call the Democracy of Ebensburg met at the Court House on Satur day evening, June 30th , for the purpose-, of ramying me nomination oi Ureckenndge ana Lane. On motion M. D. MAGEHAN, Esq., wa3 called to the chair, and the follow ing gentleman were chooscn as Vice Presi dents Charles Murray, Jackson tp. ' James M'Dermit, Clearfield tp. II. Kinkead, Ebensburg, V. J. '.V I hams, do, Dr. R. S. Buna, do, Frederick Kittell, do, ' " Charles Bradlr. Cambria tp. ' . Secretaries. D. C. Zahni, Ebccilurg, James S. Todd, do, " . Felix Ilenle, do, Isaac Crawford, do, James J. Kay lor, Cambria tp. The President after taking hid seat stated the object of the meeting, after whieh the meeting was very ably addressed bv Gen. Joseph M'Donald, C. D. Murray, Esq., M. D. Magehan, Esq., and James J. Kaylor, Esq. A Constitution for the organisation of a Clab was read and on motion it be adopted and signed by all present, after which the mee ting adjourned to meet again at the call of the President. ' Signed by the officers. The following is tho Constitution which was unanimously adopted by the meeting: CO.STITCTIO., or TUK . Dreckcnridge & JLane Club. Art. 1st.-This Association 6ball be known as the Ebensburg Democratic Club. Art. 2d. Its officers shall consist of a Pres ident, Vice President, Secretary, -Treasurer, and Corresponding Secretary. Art. od. 'lhe President shall preside in . i .. i rt . - the meetings of the Society, and perform all me auues annexed to nis omce. . Art. 4th. The other officers of the Society shall perform the duties which recognized cus torn and parlamentary rules have annexed to their respective offices Art. 5ih. "Jefferson's Manuel" shall be recognized as binding and conclusive author ity concerning all questions. of order that may arise in this Association. Art. 6th. Ten members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at re gular meetings of the Society. - Art. 7th. The regular meetings of the Society shall be held in pursuance of tho call of the President. Art. 8th. A special meeting maybe call ed at any time, if ten members of the asso ciation concur. Art. 0th. The object of this association shall be the promotion of the election of John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, to the office of President, and Joseph Lane, of Oregon, to the office of Vice President cf the United States. Art. 10th. As an evidence of our sincerity in the stand we have taken, we hereby affix our names to this Constitution. M. D. Magehan, John C. Murray,. ijusup i'a Lfuuaw, ii ui . o ii imams, Wm. Kittell, F. J. Stanley, ' " . ! Geo. C. K. Zahm, . ; George Gurley,' Charles Bradley, James M'Dermitt, II. Kinkead, ' Charles Murray, R. S. Bnnn, James S. Todd, D. C. Zahm, James J. Kaylor, illiam Richardson, . P. Mafcju J. L. Braliier, Thomas Rodgers, James Murray, Joseph Wherry, Jehu Wherry, C.'Mosebach, Win. Mills, Sr., Wm. Mills. Jr. John A. Blair, C. D. Murray, G. W. Wisegarvtr, Michael Durbin. Fredrick Kittell, . J. D. Thomas, Jacob Turner. Wm. O'KecOe, Isaac Crawford, ' Felix Hcnle, Lewis Rodgers, Alois Stoacbiscr, E. Glass, James P. Murray, Robert Murray, Robert Adams, C B. Hanson, Francis Todd, ' Patrick Doraa, William Barnes, John A. Wissel, S3T It affords us much pleasure to publish the following brief poem, written by our fair correspondent Blanche, who, we presume, is I by this time no stranger to our readers. As far as we aie capable of judgtpg, the compo sition i faultless, and we think the thoughts, the recollections of the past expressed, are exactly those which would thrill the Lcart of an old maid, who was once a handsome and a coquette, in remembering "The smiles, the tears, of by-gone years. The words of love then spoken." . For the Democrat Sentinel. The Old 3Iald. Sitting within the window seat -. , My thoughts to bye gone years Lave strayed, Aud memories, some sad, some sweet, Come thronging o'er the "poor eld maid.'' Ah me it seems but yesterday . Since I, a happy laughing girl, " Would haste the gayest of the gay, '. . To join the dances' giddy whirl. No thoughts of sorrow dimmed my eye No grief oppressed my joyous heart : Ones fond and true waver nigh Ah did I dream that we could j'AJtl One lightly uttered, hasty word Regretted too as soon as spoken-y-Unkindly, bitter feelings stirred, And one fond faithful heart was broken! Ah, that was twenty years ago . . But never will it's mem'ry fade Though I am old, and grey, I know, ' , And pitying called the "poor old maid.' "Blancue." The Great Eastern arrived at New York on the 2Sth., and is now the great at traction in that City. She is tbe largest hand somest and most substantial vessel ever launched. JtSTLast Sunday e vening was tho most delightful one we have enjoyed the present year. It was a glorious and edifying sight to see fair Ladies of our borough who "aia't mar ried yet," promenading with their handsome bcaus, "by the soft silver light of the moon." Those of our friendg. who like to enjoy the pleasure of a good cigar, can have are good, for we Lave tried them: She has also received a fresh supply of Cenfectiona- ties, Fruit, Nuts &o., which are as good as can Do had in town: . Give her a call as Ehe . , deserves the patron. of alL ' - o- . ' t& James nockenbury was tried in the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Clearfield Co., last week, for the murder of John Thompson better known as devil John Thompson, on the 5th of last April. The EepuUicait says: A number of witnesses were examined for the prosecution, all of whom agreed m the leading incidents of the transaction; to wit: That the parties came down on rafts and landing at Lumber city, met at the hotel of Mr. Davis; that an altercation growing out of a quarrel of some standing took place between them; that Thompsen used violent, and high ly abusing language to Hockenbery; that he darei him to shoot; that be advanced towards him and threatened to kick and otherwise ill treat him; that Hockcnbury, at the time, Lad a gun in his hand which he obtained - at Da vis's tavern, that he examined the lock and Cap; that when Thompson approached close to him using violent language, Ilockcnberry re treated into the door of the bar-room, still having the gun in Lis hands. Thompson as hs came close to the door, turned Lis face to the left and towwards Curby'e hotel, Laving his side towards the door of Davis's bar-room; that Hockenberry Laving the guu pointed to wards Thompson with the muzzle about three feet from him, it went off in his Lands; and that Thompson clapped his hand to his .side, exclaimed he was shot, reeled a short distance off the porch, and expired as he fell into the arms of Henry Darr. The witnesses, or at least several of them testified to Hockenberry having made an exclamation, saying "take that and let folks alone," shortly after the gun went off. The examination showed - Thomp son's body to have been pierced by a rifle ball, although none of the witnesses knew the gun to have been loaded with, ball Other testi mony shewed threats made by Hockenberry to others that if Thompson did not quit abu sing him, he would shoot Lim. The Jury rendered a verdict of "Guilty of Murder in the second degree." The prison er was then sentenced to undergo an impris onment in the Penitentiary, for the term and period of four years. Thompson was well known in certain sections of this country. Married.- On Tuesday evening, 29th nst., at the residence of the brides father, n Allcgbrny city, by Rev. Dr. Rodgers. Col. James M. Swank, junior editor of the Cam- Iria Tribune, and Miss Lizzie, daugator of Mr. James Hamilton. Well Colonel, farewell, and may bap-pi ness go witn you and your bride. As you glide down the stream of life, together, may the Land of time touch you gently, and may your voyage be a long and prosperous one "Ne'r ru21ed by those cataracts and breaks Which humor inter posed toojoftcn makes," SgBoth Breckcnridge and Lane accept the nominations tendered them by the Balti more Convention. They will be elected Douglas will not carry a single State in tbe Uuiou. The Rattle of the "Hams" and lhe "Rami''. Mr. T. U. Webb writes from Philadelphia to know if we are sure that Mr. Lincoln a name is Abraham and not Abran. We an swer that the Chicago Press and Tribune has stated as much on Mr. Lincoln's express au thority, and now we have the Illinois tate Jounud, published at Springfild, which sajs that the name Abram does not belong to Mr. Lincoln. JV. 31 Tribune. The troubles of the Republicans over the name of their candidate Las been really dis tressing to -ffitness. Not a day Las passed since the nomination of the unavailable Lin coln, 'without the occurrence of some unhap py complication connected with his christian name. So long as our Republican neighbors stuck to "Old Abe" they have got along nouh: but once forsaking that plain ) 3 well enou appellation they have instantly become en tangled in a 'hamram labynntn. "it is ham" has shouted one. "It is ram" Las responded another. The '-hams" have grown heated, and the "rams" Lave been rampant, 'A until a pitched battle between the "rams and the "hams" has appeared unavoidable. By the above official announcement to which in charity we give publicity it appears that the question is now decided, and that the "rams" are overthrown. But although the Republicans may succeed in preserving tLcir candidate's "ham." they will find it a difficult matter to "save his .bacon. . LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. rEW xork, June ids stcamsnip Northern Light has arrived with Calfornia mails of the 5th inst. She brings I,5U0,- UUU in treasure and lour Lundred pascn- cers. , There was a skirmish on the the 21 inst. between three hundred ot Col. . llayes men and five hundred Indians. After a running fight of two or three Lours, the Indians were defeated, with a loss of twentv-five. Caut. Story was mortallv wounded, two volunteers killed and four wounded. Major Ormsbv's body was found on tho former battle field with twenty other bodies. The following despatch, received by the overland mail, dated can Francisco, June 5, gives further intelligence of the last battle. In the fight between Col. Hayes and the In dians, the latter Lad seventy killed and many wounded. A despatch, overland, dated San Francisco June 5, 11, P. M.,, read as follows: The regulars and volunteers under Colonel Hays and Captain Stewart, were attacked on the afternoon of the 2d inst. near Pyramid Lake. Tbe Indians were defeated, with a loss of seventy killed and several wounded. Two volunteers were killed and three wound ed. Capt. Slorter was mortally wounded three regulars were killed and one wounded. The battles was not decisive, and another is expected soon. The battle ground where Major Ormsby's party was defeated two weeks ago.. Las been visited, and twenty bodies interred with mil itary honors A company of twenty men is to start from I Carson Valley to re-open the Pony Express SlTtfr -alrpn nn in San Pmn . fVr tfiA fame purpose, with every prospect of raising tne required amount, in hopes of bringing in by means the two Express cow due, and in mil nn -k.a a. .j &.- a. r u oVlt : JI 1 .-ui. - C.. ""T l- waiCB " uow "ears i una ucea actainea. LITER FRU31 EUROPE. J Halifax, June 29. The Cuoard steam ship Earojxx Las arrived witli Livtrjool dates to the ICth inst., and to the 17th inst., by telegraph to Queenstown. The steamship Edinlurj7it fioci New York arrived out on the 15th mat., andou the same day .the tttauiship Persia touched it Cjuteus towu on her. way to Liverpool. . TLe intelligence eontaieed nothing very important from Sicily, except that tho roval troops were still leaving 1 aicrmo. The Europ arrived here at half past fcir o'clock, and sailed fur Boston it 10 o'clock. She passed a steamer, supposed to bo the Arabia, on the 20th inst. The Grtat JZislerM wad positively to ieaTe Southampton n Saturday, the ltith inst. A royal conference was to take place at Baden on the dav the steamer sii'cd. Tbe Emperor Napoleon and the Pnnce lkegent Oi Prussia had already arrived there, and sev eral German Sovereigns were to join the coh erence. - - , TLe annexation of Savoy was finally con- sumated on the 14th inst., and was appropri ate! y celebrated. The Kings of baxony. Hanover. urtem Lurg, and other German Princes bad joined the conference at Baicu. The Emperor Na poleon and the Prince of Prussia Lad a coii- lerence on tne iota int. The statement that the Neapolitan squad ron bad seized two ships, conveying volutecrs and arius to Garibaldi, BtiU lacks confirma tion. The Neapolitan Envoy to Paris, bad re turned to Naples without visiting London, under the conviction that bis mission to the British Government was useless. TLe ship WarUuiburv, from New Orleans, was at Genoa with seven feet of water in Ler Lold. G. P. R. James, the celebrated novelist, is dead. The proceedings in Parliament Lave been unimportant. M Thouvenal has been decorated witn the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. The monthly returcs of the Bank of France show an increase in cash of nineteeu millions of francs. Price Jcromfc Las Lad a relapse causing great uneasiness. TLe Sardinian "Ministry Lad introduced a project for a new loan ot one hundred and fifty million of francs. The Austlian Cabinet has resolved o re establish the Ministry of Commerce and Pub lic works. The new Russian loan of ei?ht trillions f sterling, at 4 per ct.. is expected to be ictro- Darin;. Admiral Munday writes to the Eogiieh Ad miralty under date of Palmero, Juneod, that the scene presented in that city was f the most one broad ried troop fful. Many convents- and isolated eiigces were crushed by the sheila, eleven hundred of which were thrown into the city from the cit adel, aud two huuirel from toe Neapolitan i-t -. .M l. L. . L l..-4-i -va iqiini-Tr L"l " - . and round shot. SociuaaiTOX, June 16. Evening -The Steamer Great Jaatcm sai.ed tnis oa Lcr first vova-re for New York. evening. leches by "recfeeiiilde, Ine and Other . firr lite Xomloation. Wasuinjtox, June 1 2C A largejply a of iuusxrfSSi-edcd ' comraiQca by a tana oi eju.:c,-? 111 J i" L I. I l lJ t'-Ll.U - V. - .-I A . ... idre. and havinr berreuaduJ faim. he ia re-. tpoGi. to repeated calls, appeared, sayiug felt deerly this manifcTiUa of Licnily 3 - re- gard, and acccpM ir as an approval of the proceedings at Xiltiraore, by which the Na- I - w . i I l . . 9 1 -. tional jjeuipcrauc vouvcuuoa preseuiea ni? name, aad that of Lis gallaat ana honored friend; Gen Lane, for President aad Vice President of the united states. Senator Davis followed in an eloquent strain of the personal and public character of Breckenriige and Lane, lhe Democracy "was not the party which seek for spoils or resit, itself upcu the claims of men. ben Mr. A an Lurcn proved untrue they cast vim off as a diseased member, and when at a more recent period, auothcr Democrat proved re creant, it remained lor the part tailh.ul to its institutions, to sepcrate Lim also from the body. He vindicated the Convention that nominated Breckenridge. Let spoils-men go where their inclination leads them. The De mocracy Lonor Mr. Buchanan for all Le Las done, and cast the complaints of office seek ers to the winds. Laughter. He spoke of the Constitution, State rights, justice and fraternity, as the principles under which Breckenridge and Lane will be elected. Ap plause. Messrs. loom Us and llailett louoweJ, the latter insisting as the framer of the Cincin- natti platform, that there is nothing there in the least countenancing squatter sovereignty. Tbe Wilniot proviso Laving been removed from Congress, it was adopted with the view of keeping slavery out of the territories, and . i - i to gam anoution votes unucr a spurious ae mocracy. Mr. Hogon, of Kentucky, made some humorous remarks, when tlie procession proceeded to Brown's Hotel, where an im mense crowd bad previously gathered. Gen. I Lane, after the per form aace of an air, ap- pearcd and tendered bis thanks to the assem I bly for this manifestation of their kindness. horitle cc.ctw.tion. A nhcld dir-tuct J . . , thouind yards long by one hundred yard., j Vt,1",..' ,i ' .". '.-''" 2 r "V , is in a&nes; whale lainihts were bu- i . - - alive, whilst the atrocities of the Rovtl , - - , 1 , -,, . . ? . I S'r.:1!i- tnl i!:t;.:i-,- lli..nr r. -. . .. s in other parts of tL city were fntt- j T7 f - J . 1 J c I Ibe ntani.. of lie coLs-una n is r He was proud of the nominee of tbe Balti more Convention. He was a man vhoni Le had long known on the battle field, and the counsels of the nation, and be felt deeply honored at being placed on the samo ticket with Lim. He (Lane) accepted the nomina tion of the National Democracy assembled at Baltimore, and with them believed in the equality and rights of the States unler the constitution. Mr. Yancey followed, saying that the coun - I try was in a crisis from which it was the du tv of the Democracy to relieve it. He tooke at considerable length, and was frequently applauded. The demonstration continued be youd midnight. Important Information. The real cause of the cattle disease is thus described by Boston medical man: Infiltration into thickening of the interlobular tissue, and ex udation into the bronchial vessels and air cells." This as "clear as mud," and our readers of course thank us for the valuable informa tion. Mmiucr's S perch. Speaking cf Mr. Suumcr's violeu u'. sive abolition rrcech. ia tLe I..;., j " Senate, the New York rtraMtzw- auia m ua. uc nui'it. lie an r.lYTi! i?ifin r f t'. t-y.r ... 4 charity; but does that quality prtj!,:' lj Lis conceptions, bic-atLfe iu Lb L f " kw fc-U'J ui, v r and live LuLiaioeaa, to oticjulatea,CJI of fulbearanco and c:ercy totaris ca" No His self adopted pirate fr tLt""' inatioa of Lis then.t L -iLe LurK..; very," and all LLi leand--. v.' eloquence and ioic are directed to fcl; and embitter the brutal and ilo.jjy IJ"; which Liojln and Sewarl Lave :u:' against the social existence cf ;;tQ "T" sovereign States of the Uoian. Lot l farther even than thee, fr L- JiS this aggression uju the rigLu cf e this attempt to enforce pJa oiLerCr ties, not auatagous in any one eiicc-s-. of their existence, social forms atj 'V this utteroegation of tie rniM a i ' - nm rrovercmec- is a --.barrel &m,i . i:v. i - - .i . -. -' - ted and urged on until the tLeori.s Lj. : I , , . I . t -- - J . c . - -V untrue iiV. government. .Alter tne lad.ua of u apjointei saints cf the earth. Le leVl there is austere work ta te -! Y VnAW C Y" - J-i 1 i ..- of such iiicn means. It mc-iLE crLi-- f P T . tne naxiiCao war. it ueati? sorc j-t. with fraternal gore, torches put to tue L of brotht-re. de-Utioa tpreal ovLr La-.r prosp-erous Sttes, for opinion' f-Le " man can asert that the Su'li infiicts, . tires to inflict, one tingle positive ir;rvt the North. Every man ad in its tbt. o: tern al relations with the Soutlem tiroductive of unnk:ed benefit ro'n ours; and vet Lincvlo and Sewtri iscic J Nt-rth to an "irrepressible conflict" rh; j. South; and now comes another mi Lty i,J. amog the black republicans, tni jr-jtii it to be a '-sacred animo.-ity." This is the burthen of Mr. SuLLt:fi quence, and we need not enter ujk-o t tails. But there is one charicteriuc o: s)eech which is one perfect accordicss the p.j.iry t f the b-avk republican purrr" present ciupi'.ga. The L1voJt anl tjr J relts which must enrue if that jur. j cccds in getting p-orsession tf the f.iJll;. i crLment are kip t carefii'h" cut cf xLs. j Brown's practise is tauut; luttivre-; 1 1 f I I W - l void oi junn -Uiuwii. Aie toe;-. tru. j cl ntteen p.'puous ritn ana p we rfu. re 1; but c.-t & LLt i -.-ssi jilitv tt re'i'Tjnri' riTi ?5. ir t r - - - t the reactive effet-tof fuch rc-istact r rresiive NoilL, is dro p. 3. Th pit-s?ille c-fijet," iLis M.cr.Jt to be '.Tret-Jed fio:n tLsst harnn.-niUs :i!.rr ta:in aLich Li.s riveu us so irrc ... caretr of i.iJivi iaal Lapj.int-i-j" tu i s .-m jreatne-. Ft-deral j f , , . , ..as-Tc - t ! iwieni wurui, prcoiacy over i 4 judges, anJ protected, ni hrL- J-'cr.r e 1 v. v. vi a 4.u. i cm to ,., LlooJy w.k. ani c-c;ii;e its pr its n.-aiti.a.inrui. i-s-.il us ml t. ?rn :tes. TLerZ.j iie il.e fjJIaov and tL f !-v v i t Uck rtru ; Vaa ar TUn rt It mMutv. lhe "uth is ui-'.td -ara.nst th a agrcsi ;n of the N L. No.-'L, its'.If is divided. V.'i.'u ;;.t ce.-s ot ibe Lln.k lepub.ican pearly ij 4ti j: ent attempt to sc.ze upoa the f -ierl ;.v.:: meat would come the first 11-: cf r.iLi from the Sou.h. wh:c!i would te ecl"ciir ; every hill and dale Lctivecn the DwL":ii the Rio Grande, anl from the A?Ll 1? 1 aciac snore, r anaacim ou-J iti. v.-i: Le Lubed, an I tLe voice of rcaSo w.; vail iu the jxortu. ijut rercLt-inc; s. come too late. B.ews stru- k ia frs ei strife are nt like tbosa eiveo whore icli ence Las pri ceded confict. Civil r; not stopped by the efforts cf diplou.&cr? Sumner's tlj!U-nce Lu iLre!.re c?iti pool time to awaken the consjrrn'-.t. - julicious and the to?erant men of tL? i to the neces.Mty of union and acdoa zr that fsnatici-ci vhicL, miklag uLaUiii t." qucK-tions the ground of poIliicJ ru!:, is & cnin tLtui to the abyss of revolutks l: ia. The ksue uow lefre the people is-' ly maae. i;ua;l abo!iti?u:sm l-e txi-U-i-the Union detroytd. or sball the r iuy. ohuonists be jut down, and the Lij-- paiaiiani of oar liberties and cux Lajj be preservcar The Great IUttern. New York. June 28. TLe stcam-i j Eastern passed the battery at b-f J--- ' ocioct. ae nal no aillicu.tv m M;-''- " bar, but moved very rapiily. and vmsi way through the Lav as ea-i'y ? a pilot A fleet of steamers, loaded w:ia - gers attended Ler movements, and 1j! thus.asm of the crowd cn board ot on the batterv. and the riers a!ocg & front was unbounded. . The U. S. frigate Xiaiara, at rscix.f the 6tream. looked small in com jargon the Great Eastern.. Many salads were in her honor. ? . - foot of Hammond and Troy streets & North River, wLere she occupies tie f' there until quite dark to gaze at Ler ia:: proportions, from tLe adjacent wharrcs. in mjicamsand EaZs.Iostal 0' -a Cabins" and "Hard Cider," the devices of the Opposition 1&40, we T; Lave "Wigwams" and "splitting of J in l cwj. iac .f " - to - merec thus forcthaiiows tliese appi-au:- which the CLica-o hone to throw dast ia - T-ns rvf Via r:fr!: "Irobably an attempt will be t raise a lacuciuus t . - "honest Abe Lincoln," nominate! is - iiram, me oanaiaaie ca -t v and maul the Democrats." There great excitement tnrougnout w - Wigwams' will be built now, as L'S v. and ins were in 1840; the passions instea- ' . . . i i :n V. Tn?s.i judgments oi ine people u- -t r- , and the attention of the public dir- will far as possible. Trom the real issue country." i . tp t ;ir t ; ; . cr .! m.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers