democrat & BmtiucL C. I- MURRAY, Editor. D. C. ZaUni, Publisher &. Proprietor ! breast of every true patriot in the land, and Democratic County Convention. as Breckenridge has truly said, are the syni- J We this week raise to our mast head the bols cf everlasting Union. ticket placed in nomination by the County All the States came into the Union on terms Convention yesterday. We have not room of perfect equality. It was a union of equals for to publish the proceedings this week, but will all wfre equally sovereign. Under that union Jo so in our next issue. The ticket is corn- Virginia is the equal of Pennsylvania and j posed of as good men and as good Democrats South Caroliuia of Vermont; and a Virginian I as the County can produce; men of undoubted is entitled to eniov the rauie rights under the 1 ability, who. have never bowed the knee to Constitution that v Pennsylvanian does. All must therefore agree that this being the case. a Southern man possesses the same right to emigrate with his property to the Territories which belong to the Nation, and purchased rran of! LATER I-ROJI .Ml0 . ... ,. .. lor the Democrat and Sentinel. CJeneral Foster. Tii Y.lnrrilii Meetiusr. i The Centre Dci.mcrat the Lincoln o A meeting of the friends of Lincoln was j --urtiti. pursued at ncicionie. vue res- j,t JoHN5? : -V Aui-ut ... i ii. .i n iv. o : .v- t i. ; iJence of Cti. Curtin. has taken no tbe cad- , i1;., - t ?: , . . , - of Johnstown on Saturday week, and was i gf. in , of n: - os'er 8Saiu?t tLel5tb. for New Y. ik, t.a.l , g (. the foul spirit of Abolitionism. Nxt week we will speak of them iu "detail." At pres ent we have not time to do so. ' ' A series of able resolutions were adopted by the Convention, recognizing, John C. , . S S i; ;.tr "lilorv to tiod ' i 0.-v.0 v, t - isicruav a.ieruo.jii u, r d i,.... "J ' . J ! V' ..l.;. ,.-, rr f,nm that Tr i ". i . . . .!'-' i ue luru- I j j iuui i.u, 1 'iirnHa A" I . wi.ivu. ' - , f . I . lll.l. .. 1 . . out was not half so large as was expected, j luc " and the third of the number present, was ;V finer gentleman than Gen. Foster can- WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, I860. - XATIOXaL DEMOCn-iTICTlC Si ET FOR PRESIDENT. JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEN. JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. "IwiU attach myself to no parry inai carry the fag and keep step to the music oj Vie Union." Ilufus Choate. IRCSIDETIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. George M. Ke'un, of Rerks County. Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia. PISTUICT ELECTOUS. 13. Joseph Lauback, 14. Isaac Reckhow, 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, by blood and treasure of all the States, that a j Breckinridge as the Democratic candidate for Northern man does. If he docs not possess this rhrbt then he is the inferior of the Northern man, and his ' State is not ihe equal of the Northern States of the confederacy. Any party which repudiates this doctrine, the office of President, and Joseph Lane for the office of Vice President of the United States, and Henry D. Foster for the office. -of Governor of Pennsylvania. The plan for uniting the party adopted by the State Exe- either Bell, Breckinridge or Douglas men. J xouna in tiie iiaie, ana u is an inier The speeches were really dry and prosy, ? "I out"?e. ff Ll If ry to t.eat hwu sohab Covodes especially. 3Ir. Blair talked sensilly He is the model of an Amencan gen- while discussing the -cause and effect" of a j tlemaQ and fctatesman He is an upnght tariff, but was sadly wrong in the history of j consistent man, and such men are always wel tariff issue. He doubted Douglas' tariff j c(,Qf. 10 or ranks. One thing we will prom sentiments as he hailed from a State, that sc hm' if e joins us we will at least, treat free trade!! He forcot tliat Ulul auu l wne i.t:uic! .x -i 1 t,,1 V . 1. Frederick A. Server, 2. Wm. C. Patterson. 3. Joseph Crockett, Jr. 4. John G. Brenner, 6. G. W. Jacoby, C. Charles Kelly. 7. Oliver P. James, 8. David Schall, 9. Joel L. Lihtner, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. Thos. II. AYalker, 12. S. S. W uicuester, 25. Gaylord Church. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY D. FOSTER, OF "WESTMORELAND COUNTY. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Assembly, M. D. 3JAGEIIAN, of Ebensburg. Register & Recorder, ALEX. M. GREGG, of Mill ville Boro. Commissioner, JOSEPH GILL, of Chest tp. Auditor, JACOB R. STALB, of Squehanna tp. Foor House Director, HENRY HOPPLE, of Carroll tp. in view was the sustaining of the men and so exactly iu accordance with the teachings of j cutive Committee at Cresson was unanimous patriotism, equity and common sense, is not I y endorsed. We never attended a Conven- a national party, and the friend of the Union, j tion whose "proceedings were so harmonious. The Democratic party is the otily organization j The only object the Delegates seemed to have in the County which endorses it, and we must therefore naturally conclude that all other par ties are hostile to the perpetuity of the Union. Although many of their members may hon estly desire to uphold it, they advocate doc trines calculated to brin about its dissolu tion. Douglas squatter sovereignty doctrine is founded on the idea that the States are not equals. A careful examination of it will convince every candid man in the land, that it amounts to about this that the Territories belong to the Northern States, and that they principles of the Democratic Party. We have been asked if we think: the ticket placed in nomination yesterday can be elected. We entertain no doubt Uhat.it can. if the frienls of the nominees are active, en ergetic and vigilant from now until the elec tion. Such men as Michael Dan Mazehao. Alexauder M. Gregg, Joseph Gill, Henry Hopple and Jacob B. Stalb must and will command the support of the Democracy of Cambria. It is only necessary to name them in order to convince a Democrat, that they can at any time, prevent the citizens of the J are worthy of his support. Augustin Durbin : ocratd are doio'T for Liui at the rrt-eut time. : r a We are sorry that wa are placed io a Loue position towards Gen. Foster, for we like him very much, aud come what may, no word cf abuse shall escape our lips, when speaking of him. nor will we stand by aud Lear him tra duced bvanv one. The man that maling him in our presence will ba toll that Le is mistaken if be repeats his abu?c he wiil be told' he is a liar esd if be reiterates a third Money! Money!! Money!!! We are again compelled to call on our sub scribers to pay us the subscription now due. We do not like to be dunning them all the tim. hut we must have money now. and we request those persons indebted to us for sub scription, job work or advertising to call aud settle up their accounts. The coming court will be a good time for those coming from the country to call and see us and equaro up. By so doing they will confer a favor on us which will long be remembered. The friends of the Union. Who are the friends of the Union at the present time? The Black Itepublicans are not, because they constitute a sectional party which has not the shadow cf an organization South of Mason & Dixon's line. Through its leaders, Lincoln &. Hamlin, it has pro claimed a crusade against the institution of slavery in the Southern States, which has al ready been practically illustrated by the Jchn Brown raid. Its principles if practically car ried out in the administration cf tbe Natioaal Government, as they doubtless would be in the event of the election of Lincoln to the Presidency, would inevitably lead to the dis solution of the Union. The friends of Stephen A. Douglas for i'be Presidency, have but slight grounds on which to found their claims lo be recognized as de fenders of the Union. Their leader is the fa ther of the squatter sovereignty doctrine, which is but little better than diluted Black Republicanism, and calculated to deprive the citizens of the Southern States of their rights under the Constitution. The Uiion can only be strenghtencd and preserved by securing to the citizens of all the States their constitu tional rights. Douglas' squatter sovereignty doctrine if enforced, would accomplish exact ly the reverse of this as far as the Southern States arc concerned, and would weaken and probably dissolve the Union. The friends of Bell it- Kverett, although they claim to be the Union Pary, have i!bally no platform; so that we are left in the dark as to the principles which they would expect to see enforced in fie Administration of the Government, in the event of the success of their candidates. We have no means of as certaining their true principles, and are rhere fore left to take their professions of devotion to the Union just for what it is worth, and no more No party at the present time should be ashamed to avow its principles, if it has any. The Democratic Party has taken high and National ground in the present contest. The great object it has in view, is the preserva tion of the Union from dissolution, and its members can therefore justly claim to be the true friends of the Union. Breckinridge & Lane its candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, are pledged if elected, to re . pudiate the squatter sovereignty heresy, and n labor for the preservation of the equality of the States and those rights to which they are all equally entitled. . The Constitution and the equality of the States are the rallying cries of all its members in the contest; sentiments which must find a response in the Southern States from emigrating to them with their property It claims for a Territo rial Legislature, the child of Congress, pow ers which Congress does not possess itself, and seeks to invest a few fanatical squatters im ported into the Tertitories, by emigrant aid societies, with power to rob American citizens of their birthright. The National Democ racy now arraved beneath the banner of Breckinridge and Lane, demand that the Territories shall remain open to all the in habitants of the States, and that no earthly power shall prevent them from emigrating to the Territories with their property, whenever they desire to do so. When the inhabitants of a Territory frame a constitution prepara tory to asking for admission into the Union, they possess the right to decide whether sla very shall or shall not be an institution of the new State; but a Territorial Legislature pos sess no control over slavery, and can neither introduce it or abolish it. This is is the true Democratic Doctrine; it is the doctrine on which Breckinridge and Lano stand, and it is the only one which can ever settle the sla very question, restore harmony to the coun try, and strengthen the Union. A Monster Cucumber Major Gideon Marlett of the "Walton nouse," Cambria township, raised in hi gar den during the present season, a cucumber which measures 1G1 inches long, & 13 'nchti around. Mordeai who arrived in town yester day from Monkbarns, and who is now very happy, having just imbibed several glasses of small beer . over at Wissels, says he thinks that that cucumber is some Pumpkins. If Mordecai was only a scholar, he would be the very man to run for the Legislature this fall. Although he don't understand Latin, he says some good things occasionally. Mr. Editor, he remarked to us a few moments ago, I ain't much of a scholar, but I know Damphool, don't spoil my name correctly. But its a family failing. I never yet knew a Damphool that ever distinguished himself at a spelling school. ' And then the old man muttered to himself wrathfully. Asses and Owls unseen themselves betrays Jonathon Oldbuck says so, and of course he ought to know Mordicai, said we, has Jonathan Oldbuck got through with his harvest yet. Yes, said Mordecai. With tbe assistance of four men and sundry gallons of old rye whiskey which cost 37. cents a gallon, he succeeded iu getting his crop into the barn in excellent order. He is now engaged in finishing his "History of Cambria County." He intends having it published in book form. The motto on the title page will be an extract from "Baxter's Shove." Good-bye Mr. Editor. Esq.. was appoiutcd Chairman of the County Committee, and George Walters, 0. D. Mur ray and S. B. 31'Cormick Congressional Con ferees. Pic Slc. There will be a Picnic at a grove in Ue vicinity oi Jctierton on next Saturday, and we advise all of onr friends who desire a little relaxation from the busi ness and cares of life to attend. Refresh ments will be furnished in abundance, and we are certain all present will enjoy them selves. Those who love to behold. "The gay dance of bounding beauty's train. Link grace and harmony iu happiest chain." will be gratified. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and therefore we ad vise all our politicians who have during the campaign exhausted their mental and phy sical energies in their efforts to save the coun try, to go to Jefferson on next Saturday. But for heaven's sake doct talk politics while at the Picnic. By so doing you would drive all the ladies from the ground. was notoriously Lincoln hailed from the same State. Mr. Hall made what was sat down for a Bell and Everett speech and was listened to .attentively. Mr. Covode male an eulogistic speech hav ing used the pronoun I about one thousand times. He said he was at Washington, and he was on the investigating co:uwnittee, &c, &c., He harped on corruption; he sail if Via h i ? wit n in i 47 is curkiYm tliinms have been done. He referred Io hist! ed ! tiuie. Vat we.kn.ow Le, fe', we lU Report of the Investigation eommittee. this Ll ,teelQ luown ms ror foeu- i Report eost the Government more than -a , l osttr we have the warmest feeling of jcr- million of dollars, spent all the precious ttburs j souaI friendship. of Congress, and finally proves nothing only j nat ,ne People Vaiit. that both parties are io th2. habit of circula- j Xo Uic ca , reaaio uu ting private funds for the purpose of paying , answefed Vheu a conditio of things has poor printers who print Presidential tickets, ! become JeVel d to lhal a t pubUc waut Governors tickets, and Other fctate and Coun- i realiieJ eiler iu lLeology, civil govern ty tickets, for which they seldom receive any meQt or . - cwaDt or deiu.d other pay It was not long since there was a j t , Xbe Lour wiJ1 dispute iu the 1 oj,!es LcpuU.can V.gicam ctce aJ tVe nceJ the thin-. Wit- about certain money that was spent in Penn- ne$s M . macIli tLe ,r The ui sylvania, and even in this County, fr the TLt. WTer4l aiortijQS. same purpose xne money came troru unio, j fUQ befur; they are sent, but ul- the names of the papers who received the j tiujae, i;uUialiity wm Ulttiuph anithe want money were pushed, and our County k j ij. represented. W e do not blame them for ta- I u.'nnU that Medicine will long rc kmg money enough to pay them for their j maia wLat u has Lccua mass tf ilitliccie, labor during the campaign but we da blame , of which th who kuJW mjt kuotr Lu;c them for insinuating that the othr party ever j wLUe lhe cutlJfiJeQt pretenier u ture to be a took any 2,uW1C money for any such purpose, j kQaye. V;jr K al a f Um fct) iu Covode referred to the abominations car- j lricatc auJ oWrc tLat oulj rriesIa of lLe ried on in pnuting the "Public Documents , caQ fc il3 u or iaicrpret its at Washington but he forgot to le.l the peo- ; .Jj or au oracle so equivocal that Le pie that the -Report of Lis 'Investigating ;; -oLsulls lL e P,ieftt fares M M or wor,e committee was me grtare.,1 abomination oi ,han whrt tht! t4?!IJ, a!l0?clhcr. J 1 G l . rt . . )tai. iut Mtauiii jura i had arrive! ut The tollowing political intfcilig,ct , iiisbed. Eighteen Lucdrtd u.cre k di's force have Ian lei in Calalria ' p " p-.rud tbat Garibaldi Las been tj V. confer with the revolutioLarv IciicVl. point. Naples Las been pioclaiciei of sige. It Li retorted that Austria the treaty of Yiila Fiarce. ati i " pote the operations of Garil-illi in ...: threatt-uin Ltr interests in Vt-LHia Fifteen hundred Euglis-h tror; iir. ed in Svria. The Nt-ar-!it5t; claim tob f t! Gar;':-1;-. attempted isn-i Re-rio aud at Caudritcl It is reported tuat if Gul iIV-. pies, Gtu. LaujoriciiTe willcic.'-s ibtf frontier uudr pron i- f.f Au'ria.JV ..' " Aa.-ni u--.-iiiuts . il.rt it. Pledtiicnt. Jvinaudin esi.la:iuti ..." iur Garibaldi's h :ur to Victor K-xS. nouueing an expect-d att!rk ia V." There is au t-:ii:y ia the Aui'"5 corpse. 3Ir. ISreckinride lias no Int.... ... ....... it iitiuruu . Louisville. August 'j TLv (, tLat Mr. Br. r'.i.:ii Jre w:;;,.s aurhoi irr. M.- : ,. Naiioua! Li.-vu:iiv (.'....lUc u tou to cobtraJk-t cibpiiatiiiJy :L-il mor ttiat Le lin ujLt of w sired to Withiiirt- fiom tLt tet i .v:..cl::i. all, having cost the Government more time and money, than the entire expenses of Bu- lnerc must ere long be a system tLat comes down to the wants of humanity iu every-day chanan's Cabinet, for four years, while it is h;.!,,. .. .Mtm ,x,a aIlf. f tilJ ......i,,,- , of no practical benefit to anybody. The more cradlc lU fc, tLe bedsij!t lhe fatL. i i l n: i i- I : 1 kllTMia il k f III! lllll'itllii I'IMFII HE lid ri.l f'll lllllli I ... ... . o I tr on Lis lournev. or tLe tailor cu tLe sea. nessanl tolly. Some thin ft or some ostein that evervboiv no publio money that all administrations from W ashmgton down were not in the prac tice of spending, while Covode was the direct cause of getting one hundred thousand copies of his nonsense printed at the public ex pense. JOXMAX. A Change. James C. Noon, Esq,, has re signed the editorial chair of the Mountaineer, and intends hereafter turning' his attention to a more lucrative business. We learn his withdrawel from the editorial corpse of this county with regret, and hope that prosperity may go with him. His successor, Mr. John Lloyd, has not yet laid down his programme. Married. At Lore t to on last Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, Mr George lix- ueu to Mrs. Priscilla Dillox. The next duty a man owes his country af ter voting the Democratic ticket, is that of getting married. George is a good democrat and therefore as a matter of course is not in different to the claims of "God's last gift to man," which quotation being translated into English, means woman. Mr. Yioger and his bride have our best wishes for their future happiness. J" We enjoyed the pleasure a few days ago, of becoming acquainted with Mr. James B. Dodge, of Pittsburg. He was in town transacting business for the firm of Kay & Co., Booksellers &c. Like nearly all of the citizens of the Smoky City who visit our town we found him to bo affable, gentlemanly & in telligent. A e were pleased to learn from him, that a fair correspondent, the productions of whose pen excite the admiration of all who peruse them, has not forgotten ts, and that we majjiope to hear from her often hereafter S3" It will be seen by an advertisment in our columns this week, that the Cambria Co. Agricultural Socioty. will hold a Fair at the grottnds of the Society in this place, on the 3d 4th and 5th of October next. A liberal list of premiums will be issued, and as our farmers have been blessed with an unusually abundant harvest this year, they should promptly aid in getting up an exhibition that will be a credit to little Cambria. The Man agers have made arrangements that all pre miums shall be paid. JtiTBusiness has prevented us from giv ing the usual attention to our editorial columns this week. Several important subjects we are compelled aow to pass by, will be atten ded to next week. Died. On the 21st inst., Mattie, daugh- but we presume the political complexion of ter of Robert Davis, Esq., of this place, aged the paper will undergo no change. 5TOur friend, Mr. Wm. Barnes, has now on hands at his establishment in this lace, a very large assortment of Carriages, Buggies, and all other vehicles in his line of about 12 years. We announce the death of this trul y beau tiful and amiable child, with feeling cf sin cere sorrow. Her sweet face was always rad iant with smiles, and to gaze on it gladdened the heart in its loneliest hours. The entire community sincerely sympathize with her business. As a coachmaker he enjoys an en viable reputation, and employs none but the J surviving parent in Lis melancholy bereava best of workmen, lie especially rcccom- cuent. mend him to the patronage of our farmer friends. STRAXGE. II. V. Johnson the Douglas candidate for Vice President, is the open and avowed ene my of Douglas' squatter sovereignty doctrine. His views with regard to the rights of slave holders in the Territories are more ultra than those of Breckinridge & Lane. This is cer tainly consistency orcr the left. The idea probably is, for Douglas to advocate squitter sovereignty in the North, where ti is suppos ed to be popular, and for Johnson to denounce it in the South where it is known to be un popular A very pretty arrangement cer tainly, but it won't work. A Patriotic Sentiment. Stephen A. Douglas who is now engaged in stumping the United States, recently de If that high wojM which lies beyond Our own, surviving love endeais; If there the cherished heart be fond The eye the same, except in tears How welcome those untrodden spheres, How sweet the very hour to die! To soar from earth, and find all fears Lost in thy light Eternity. It must be so, 'tis not for self That we so tremble en the brink; And striving to oe'rloap the pulf, Yet cling to beings severing link Oh in that future let us think To hold each heart the heart that shares "With them the immortal water? drink. And soul in soul grow deathless theirs! can have, aud everybody can ue, to arrest the first invasion ot disease, and to rtstore the ruiJy current cf llfo ere its fountains are vitintcd and its forces undermiued. Old school medicine, with its crude drugs and poisons, can never meet this want TLt is a game iong siuce played out, a thiog well understood. Equally futile the vaunted pau aceis and elixirs which ignorance has begoi tou and folly sustained. The water cure can never be more than a doubtful expedient or useful palliative iu the hands of iue pe.pl. Nor can the usual form of 'Homeopathy, how ever large its domestic uiiuuil, or complete its assortments of tiuctures and pellets, Lm ever anything more thau an amusing pastime iu the hands of the people. TLe system wa? never designed for such use, and cm never fill such a place. But it is contented that Humphrey's system of Specific Homeopathy do&a meet lus waui. lu a small neat case are comprised s-oiue twenty Specific remedies for all the more common complaints to which a family are subject, and the whole are so arrauged and simplified that any person of ordinary intelli gence cau fcuccesstully apply them. TLey are free from danger or intricacy, acd, ac cording to the testimony of thousi-ds of the most reputable jersouj tvU use them, en tirely successful. Why then, may not this great problem be considered as Solved, aud that here is a system that does meet the waists of our common humanity, is every day-life the greiit popular system of medication for the relief of the people aud adapted to their wants. Surely noiLug caa be more harm less than those Sugar Pills, nothing more or successful than those Speci- AWer S'nc n tits'. J hj' ir. Tlf . ph :a J'l'jnirtr i-i-vs tl it L:t v ry . l - liberat m c uvict, f it m tLt Il-suni Pet VJiiii Penitentiary, wect to f x sp.ct'.TS to -jsk fr ail. Tt.e clSaa; 1 gave Lisa a iJ dollar. Ti.e x-c lt, it, and aft.-r gsring f -r some iiojc v.-.L cuTit sity, tt tiai lied ;hu.t 'tule v-l pr:s 'ti I- i ;.d rtvir Ltarl tf thi. tix.:. a cn f that d.r.O!ui&a;icii! Many of tLe pris ccrs after tL. ir ii r ; It- i Tl f. r 1 1 fi r .t t in.P .f in i fir? - t aud sovia! events thii-h Lae niii -exeittuirnt io tLelr day. and kL ui- ureiv lost tatir novtuv to te v- lir.-e. POND' SPLC11L XOTZt'CS. EXTRACT OF II A MAX PAIN DESTiroYK::. Is oi.e cf the few lomestic u-..-L.tve ciiif ii.t" -:i(T.i n-e auJ f .v puthnj. It i the j-P"'u.'t eT han:.! in c.w-. an 1 a .i unequalled. lr JJ'im.-.Cul.'. Lafittnef. Sprniit-r, IL'ie'nit-iti.'in. 7-i Ol! S rcs o4- 11 omm.-. it Lj i. I ;.u is also ultli irn .it Mirv.. f r Iti'i'f'jche, Xfurttfyi.i. S.re Tiir-i h'ja, 'tr.v( w .x. ati.l f.tli.'r si::!V.ar t an 1 pattitu. anecti.ir.s. wi.iie it j r all Jit rnorrhajat. H -1 :a;:v jn!n.".'si-I p: r ;raotioe. ani srve it tv'r r :e ! rcC'-mirrf-n iat3-:i. ?..! tr s.'.r le-h-rs. and 1 v F. III'MPIIKKVS A- CO., v:5tV sole r,: r::ir:rt'!;s axd manit c: 05-Pvr- attl'.cll with the tYvr-: slu'Ul 1 rj-t sf-Are tl-er tune. tr"H . ;: t procure I iL 1I 'STKTTEi'.'S CKL:'.: ... BITTKliS. wln Ki: f.- riit -:Tti t- vy -: nan syt-'m has y-n cleatlj it : wh-i have ltn s-triv Vt ri l.iw-n in a t of ts:n !-y this d-e-ilful curs-, v. , -wan a'i-1 meagre, a-j 1 -. i.e : i jl ,t- i rt;,-.. Auii w;vie eves sro a:. with i'.- U .t:.rir!r t'-ri in the f.i &S Mrs. 3Iary Durbin, died at her resi dence in Loretto on last Saturday, aged 73 years, lne deceasea was universally oeiov- ei by a large circle of friends and relatives, who mourn her death with sincere and heart felt sorrow. She was one of those who loved the "cool sequestered vale of life," and there convenient rics. the pwui tl i;i:i pr ve a Messing: saat'.'r:' Tt were from the very mottth !' - r None can k:iw iti true value mi.'. '. tes't-il it. Wi.rii thrs li.-.vf -. Uitiers hive rest red ti.e sufen rs t : h. altii. Their --j.l.tr;ty in ull t:.f V.V iui:rrn parts s:i. ul J intr i.LCe t -fair.i':-s. &.!1 by v'.ruqts and dealers z:'-l where. See a ivert!semeT.t in J- livered a speech in the Abclitioa State of fore Ler on1J acquaintances were her kindred i .i i i j i - -j Rhode Island, in which he said ho cared more for the baked clams of Rhode Is land, than he did for the Niggers of Southern Slaveholders. This if wit at all, is certainly ' of a lowest kind, and borders closely on the vulgar. We presume that he wishes byhe remark, to convey the idea that he cares no more about protecting tho rights of Slavehol ders, than he does about a heap of inanimate clams. What a National and patriotic sen timent? and those amon whom she had been raised Her pure and blameless life gives us every assurance that mortal beings can have, that her eternal happiness is secure. May she rest in Peace. Meeting The National democracy of Cambria County are requested to meet at the Court House in the borough of Ebensburg on Monday Evening of next week, the 3d inst , for the purpose of ratifying tbe nomination of Breckinridge and Lane for tho offices of President and Vice President of the United States, and Henry D. Foster for Governor. Able speakers will be present. A DURBIN. Chairman County Committe. Couuundrum, Why are the Editors of the Mountaineer like the British Cabinet? Because when they g6t iu a snarl, they re sign. Died. In this place this morning, Mrs Jane Owens, consort of Charles Owens, agcJ about 37 years. Mrs. Owens was a kind and devoted wife and mother. Her husband aud children in her death have encountered a heavy loss. Her life was pure and blameless, and we are certain sho died without an enemy in the world. ' The Great Holland Remedy. BCKR HAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. Persons subject to nervous or sick headache, will find in Bccrhaves Holland Bitters, a sure, safe and pleasant remedy. It soothes the throbbing head, corrects acidity of the stom ach, assists digestion; and creates a healthy appetite. It is, without doubt, a most de lightful preparation, and an effectual remedy. The fact that it is now a very popular medi- cino throughout all the Holland settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, 6peaks much in its favor. See advertisement in another column. KTsThc Pittsburgh 1'ost aluihiisters following scathing rebuke to J ohn W. Forney, who is now to faithfully labeling to disrupt and destroy the Democratic party by getting up a straight-out Dcuglas ticket. The i e- charges that we "pretend to be for Douglas, ani advocate a scheme denoun ced in terms of bitter indignation by Doughs himself ' If to insure the success of the great Democratic party, a com promise is per missable in Virginia. New York, and other States, we think it is equally so in Pennsyl vania. We are the fiicnd of Mr. Douglas. We Lave been so from the first. We be.ieve ia the great doctrine of popular sovereignty, and as a Pennsylvania Democrat, and the ed- nor oi a uemocriitic newspaper, we claim freesdoui to act as one of the jopular sover eigns of the Keystone State. It is not that we love Caesar less, but rome more, that we advocate a uuited Demociatic ticket. We - - - - - - o las, as well as of the Democratic party iu Pennsylvania, will be best served by a taith ful adherence to the Cresson proposuu-a Out of Mr. Forney the seeds of Democra cy have mouldered -and died. He has a con tract to fulfilffcyiiis masters. It is to keep up discord in the pemocratio p?rty in Penn sylvania, lie prates a bo at principle. Bah! His principle is comprised in five loaves anl two fishes. The Clerk of the Republican House of Representatives is not the man to give us lessons in Democracy, lie has been thrown off and discarded by all who truly love Democratic principles His partizaa ship of Mr. Douglas would b an iujury to him if it were not manifestly hollo tt hearted ana insincere XSTThe lastthiug in the way of political advertiseing is a letter envelope surrounded with a rail lence. On one end of the en velope is a portrait of Old Abe," and beneath it the identical flat boat which is sail that individual used to run. The engraver failed to produce the bar at which he used to sell tanglo-foot whiskey. No doubt 'Old Abe," to use the Republican 6obroquiet, has split rails, and it is equally true that these rails will split him. ta.Mr. Peter Seeny. of Loretto. yes terday presented us a dozen of pears which were remarkably large and truly delicious. They weren't hard to take. !.e e-i;'-Te"ic: i tU!ili.:rs. i.Ci. t .;e urease c.va .: Pu.Ks! Phi-!! I'ilk-!!: curcif Th"Us.M,is 'f persons i i' --f,-r ye:r. with the oisea-e yet :Vv k:. it is. 'T hw it is cured. Evt-ry wheti.tr innv.ir.-;-i in the f c:.. mors. !"i Llet..!::.-. t r :n . -' and in;V;tH:i. !ex-nls -.!. tialiy tion l" i:'e !lr..inl:al veti.us cir.'U.at: - ferine; a-.J Uii-v cur-'.; i'V i i'' es w r hove t :' ve-n-us pM:-n. - -waslits. iin.1 even -v ti-'tis, r.-e ...;.'-.-e;.V ..W4-.e.7' l'i1 pie su..r pill, taken tuv.er tire t-UM t'.if .rjs-. ;:.,. y c;:-;: -t"' : , which the !;.seise depends. llu:;irc-:--cured lv it, e-wn f the sn t . 1' All will e protnptly l-enulttel 1' :' cents a b s. X. It. A full s, t ...f Ul'StPHJtLTi li - Specifics with P--. k of Dlrv.:: ' litu reut lleuien, !are via.. r-; ' Jo: litt., in y,ii;n cise, .5 4: c .s' -These Kemeiii-js. bv tie stn.-l-- T sent by mail or express, free o. address, i-n leceipt ti tie prix. A - Dr. v. nrMrn::n T. X. 4C2 I'.mvlw-ri-'-S Jd by E. J. MILLS. EWssV-? W(iRS. In a quantity of c rrt; -' .' there is always to U f'-u&i The caunotj neither wi'l they .T -else. Weak stomach and Knvtl them, as they have not sv.tcier.t e ; theic fvxvl. "Hence a larce h;p hljed, and worms must I e tie r' doses ef these pills will i!L-turb tii-;--r and drive them out f tLe sys-c. remembersd, that an vo.t-.i-siotii - , . health, especially after ukir.z ; "' the. disease fn.ni firm: n .4 ia tbe ITTsee advertisement ef Pr. M n""y"See column. Se-U by Thomas Pevae A CAT.D TO YOl'XG LADIES TLEXEX. - .u.: Tlie Mibei-;bcr wiU send (fr '' who dtire it, the Ihxipe a-d :".,' . kiug a simple I'tjctJM Bui. ,t'i",:,"'r. two t. eight davs. remove Tan, FrvcUes, Sallownes. au,1l''rJ and roughness of the skin, h-ivr. - . Xature intended it should I--; an I beautiful. Tho.-e elt-siraig t.u foil instructions. !lrecii 'us. rn u- a.?,'resS f' with f'-". T . .ii L1- JA5 T.MAKSHA,, Xo. s-2 citr r:irt:-.- June 27, l0u.-3ui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers