?n - nappine.s at climate, adapted . to - pro= &MAMA ofipeoial-valtii; in - exhaustles-s Motive tower distributed throtigho‘l(its space; in natural hiehways, by more thait fifty naineable rivers, never closed by tliti iiemrs of winter, and iii a stretch of'coast along - ocean and - gulf, indented:by, hospi table'harbori-i--the whole prOeptiog :in comparable adiantages for that true inhere agricultireonanufactures, and commerce, both dernestic and foreign, blend - in aII : these respects the Slave States exeel the Free States, whose cli mate is often - churlish, whose motive fewer is. less, various, whose navigable rivers. ife fewer; and offeri pealed bylee. iitid whOse'cosiat, while less in extent and pith fewer - harbors ; is often perilous from and.tc u rm cold: _ • Address of lhe People's Stale ,r CesOral Colon:Wee of Penn ' sylvanla. - Tfa the . People i?fi!cnnsylyania : Ware ahout.m enter another Nation; aratin.Ae; the, issue of Which . must tell ileisively•fie.the . weal or woe of otir own niamtry. 'l'he "so-called' Democratic party has been in power for nearly eight years, and tbe fruits of, itspolicy are now felt in a rustiate ItAirstry, a paralyzed Com [tierce • and a bankrupt Treasury, and a large and• steadily increasing National 'Debt. • The domestic peace and harmony that witnessed the 'restoration of the party notc•in power, have been wantonly ex changed foi:wectional discord and frater- - nal strife; and even the sacred land-marks of the Constitution .have been blotted out, in the systematic effort of the Goy.: ernnient, to spread the blight of Slavery over Free. Territory, in defiance :of the •popular will. Corruption • has gaiacd' undisputed mastery lir almost every department of powei,-and stainped its fearful stain in- Aielibly upon the Government; and :lame- Ms profligacy has given u. 4 National bankruptcy at home aud-Natioual dishon or abroad. The time has come when a thorough IlifoitniS unmistakably deina tided by the peciple. In this great work, Penns) hank rang; as ever, be potential. Always loy pf in the last degree; to the maintenance of the Union, and to the coin 'itemises-6f the Constitution, and faith ful: to the „Supremacy of the laws, her people have no warfare to wage upon the rights of sister States. They will .main taiwthose tights-inviolate with the same fidelity tiint - they defend theit Own: Our Free Labor is the basis of our wealth, our, prcsoctity, our greatness. It his trusted', atuf appealed in vain to the party in power to prote'ct it. Its cottfi deuce. has been betrayed, its interests ev en sacrificed. Our untold millions of wealth, and our unemployed and . utirequited.Labor, are swift witness•- est - to the suicidal policy that has impov-- erished us. . , • • The,stndied purpose, of the, National .Admmisititiezt ims•beett to sectionalize the government and give boundless de minion'th a system that has - dishonored and lessened Free Industry wherever its desultory steps have gone. • . . • 'Agaiust • this fatal_ sectionalism the friend; of -a diversified and prosperous In dustry have protested without avail.— Nothing but a radical change of adminis trattion chit" give reasonable promise of respect for the great Industrial • interests of'oui State, and !redress froin the end less'eVilS, flowing from the faithlesstiesS of the'gOvernment:. • - The Territories of the great West teem with beauty and richness. There, with frde homes, our sturdy sons would rear op now empires 4o prier forth their bound less wealth, and add to the prosperity and true greatness of our boasted Repub. lie.' They 4schped the withering 1)1.1 ,-, 11t of serviTh labor thus far,only by detyiN, ,, - the whole .pbwer of two . *Demo cratie Ailministfations ; and - • leaving a lstsfisrar .erowaed with the blood of 'our brklitten: • Failing Its Subdue them by force, - the strong arms .that are there scattering ,the rich fruits of peaceful and enlightened industry; the.constitution itself has been asiailed,'and itS - :Sacred almS perverted, to sentionhlize.the nation.. .The startling .declaration is now made, through . iis; of ficial, Miporiapti, thht the Colstittitias must defeat the wise and limaificeat- pur of its authors, and carry servile ia• bor,;:under. its own broad into .ey cry. t erritery in' the Union. To restore the government -to its -orig inal purity;' to redq,em ,it from its - fatal hostility to the interests of free. labor; froln the . 'corruption, die profligacy, and the sectionalism, which have marked the party in power;are the great purposes of the People's party in 'Pennsylvania. Te this patriotic end, we invoke the cooper= :Akin of all Who desire to join in a cum inon cause. to inaugurate a liberal, just .aud faithful gOvernment. .Qur standard -hearers fitly represent thi-v:itarisSueS involved in the struggle. They '.eqmmand, the - unbounded - . confi dence of friends, Mid'the respeCt of foes. Even part iian impotent to As sail them: That Abraham' Lindoln, the nominee f9r l'isident,.is Spotless in both public and ,private life; .and that he.is, “honest2o: - eapable`, l ! is .confesied as with - rine voice of his - :countrymen. His well-earned.,national fame,.the offspring of no fortni,trutlieliebitist.ances,peiutstto him the:coOpOnans'. who will 'adminis ter the OisrO.lntiat . frugally and faithful "e the Republic Co domestictrinntlit, to_preaperity; and to honor.. v:o. g re n t measures of RefOrm, li-ItinnihnlAlanilin,onr candidate for ati is shown by bin- long career_ in the cowl ocA ieeiki )O , A, • Andrew (1 Curtin 'our :noni'i'iiee `for GoVerner, has given a life-titnl'of earnest untiring:effort to. the interests of Free Labor.' He bps advocated.in every con ' test, with all his - matchless -power, the true prineipliss of Government, as'deolar: e& by the Cl:invention' that placed him before the people. Measured. E by the -highest standard; he is faithful and qual ified'. He will be in the front of the battle. bearing :our standard aloft, and defending Its valise We have but to join him in his efforts with_a.zeal Worthy of our prinCiples, and he will lead us to a decisive 'victory in October. Whether our opponents will enter the contest united or undivided, - our duties and dangers will be the same— . In any event, the triumph of the right•will be resisted.with the , spirit of desperation.— Armed with all the power and, corrupt appliances of the , governinent, they will leave no menus untried, no effort unem ployed, teperpetuate their , ascendency:— . _ Although - rent.,al,uncier with intestine feuds, antagonized North and South by irreconcilable differences of principle, and,bleeding from wounds inflicted with in their own household—yet, there is one common-bond of union which will rally their disbordarit forcei when all else fails -that is, .the cohesive force of public plunder." - Our cause is worthy of an- earnest, united effcrt. Our languishing industry, our - homeless laborers, our bankrupt tteasury, our national tranquility, and national honor demand it. With early, systematic and thorough organization, by which the truth can be disseminated in every section of the State, we cannot fail .to triumph__ Let the[efforts of our friends be thus directed without delay, and in whatever shape, and under whatever flag, our opponents - way determine to meet us, the voice of the Keystone Stare will-give a decisive victory to our cause, alike in State and National struggles. A. K.rausE, Chairman. PEOPLE'S STATE COILIIITTEE ROOMS. Philada. Juuo 7. 1860, Of - 'Situ J:fitprat.- COUDEIRSPORT, PA., itigiss()49 it me 28, ISGO. T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. ite,plibiiegq lielief--1860. , FOR PRESIDENT. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, = • FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, CMMEM2 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS } : T r AISES POLLOCK, Senatorial. uoup M. How; .rce . vresentative.: . 1. Edirard C Knight 2. Robert P. King. a. Henry Cumin. 14. -Ulysses Mercur. 15. George Bressler. 16. A. B. Sharp. 17. Daniel o:_Gahr. 18. Samuel Calvin. 19. Edgar Cowan. 20. Wm. itl'Kenhau. 21. Ju.3l Kirkpatrick. 22. James Kerr. 23. Ilich'd P. Roberts. 24. Henry Souther. 25. John Grier. 4. Robert M. Foust 5. Mahan-Hills. G John 31. Broomall. 7. - James W. Fuller. 8. Levi B. Smith. 9.' Fraueis W. Christ. .10. I)aricl Munaui ,Jr. 11. David Taggart. 12. Thomas-R. 'Hull. 13. F. B. Penniman. FOR• GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTRE. COUNTY Republitan C6unly COnventlon The Republican Electors in the several election districts of Potter County, are re quested to meet at the usual places for hold ing elections, on:Futur 27th DAV OP Juts •next, to choose Three Delegates from each district to meet in Convention 'at' COU DERSPORT, on THURSDAY, the SECOND DAY OF AIGUST, 1860, to select candidates foreounty offices. ' • ' • The Townships at their primary meetings are req.uest,ed to .instruct their delegates ig regard tothe propriety of adopting the port ionment system of representation in Coun ty. Convhntions. The following Committeesof vigilance have been appointed in their respective Townships, and are requested to act ,promptly and vigor ously; to.provide so that duo notice of the primary meetings - for the election of delegates may be given, in order that every district may 'be represented in the Convention. A. O. TAGGART, - Chitinunii of Co. Ex. Corn Coudersport, Tune 20, 7860. VIGILANCE COMMITTEES. Allegimy•A. G. Presho, G. W. G M. Mills. Abbott.:-DavidConway,JosephSchwarz.em: back N: B. Salm, Bingham—G. Colvin, I. B. Carpenter, Wal ter Leonard. Clara—Sala Stevens, John L. Brooks, Saha, mei Wak . ely: • Coudersport—P. A. - Stebbens, Jr., Z. J. Thompson, Eli Rees. Eulalia—O. J. 'Spat:ford, Morris Lent, Ly man Nelson. - GeneSee—J. C. Cavanaugh, Stephen Hurd, Andrew liillin. Harrison—J. T. Sanford, Austin.Sweetiand; S. IL Beebe: . Hebron—E. H. Bishop, EL M. Rathborne, Sylvester Greeman. - • • Ilectoi—Matthew Wilkinson, jr., Was. T. Leach, jr:,Joseph'Sunilerlin, jr. Homer—Jacob Peet, A. 11. Crosby, Wm. B. Ayres; " Jacksort—Rufus Thompson, David Crowell, Keating—Plumy Harris, Jason Lewis, Hat low Dingel. , . •i Oswayo—Jerome Cheesbro, Eleazer 1,34. num; Rice. • Pleasant Valley—D.-P. Roberts, Matthew McDowell, N: P. Fluent: . Portage.:-Wm. L. - Ensign, IL P. Sizer, Ed ward_MulE Pike: , A; SU. - Martin, John Carrie), John Metzgnr. • Ronlet—Seneca Pomeroy . , E. H. Burt, C. Knowlton. - - Summit—R.. Ef...MasOrt, Merrick Jaekron, AURA Ayres.: ' . • .•,-• , e'aiti:- . ..tav-t - ii - l o cthiin;iii: . - • eiiiitiv*.t' , ~ _ ' Silvonisi.- 7 -...'0. Austin, Par4on Haskins, Robert younii: ' - .; • . ' ' Shaion--•-;R.-14. Nipholi, 1, P. Barnes, John Voprlies, • _ '-',. Stenardson—llettty Andreson,leioy :Grit:. tenden;.J. L. Clark. , " • . :. Ulysses—O. ".A.l4ewis, R. Thicket, D. Whiii- Wharton=—Gcorgi Barclay, John Bensley, Nathan Bailey.. . . " ' - West Branch--Seth Conable, Ernst& CriP pen, James 13uniiel. • - 4. IMPORT.T . ColincarioN.--la setting up tIM call for the Republican Co. Con vention, the compositor made as serious :Ire, which escaped our observation until the entire edition -was Worked off and mostly distributed.- -The primary meetings were called for,the. 27th of Au gust, 25 days after the. Convention is to meet, instead of the 2Tth, of July, Isis daYs . before. The error was so erosirand apparent that nobody can-wellliail to com prehend it. We make the 'proper cot.- rcction t.lis wee's. rs.. The President,' it Is said, is pre paring a piessge to send,tii,the_ gotp:ei declaring that the resolutioni . iif censure' (noticed; elsewhere), are unconstitutional and impertinent. There is a Hickman in the field, he shouid reineinher. rgl, Already eight 'journals in the State of Missouri support Lineoln' :and Hamlin.: This is encouraging . to the friends of Freedom everywhere. Mis. souri will go for Lireoln" and for emaneiration and free labor, Mark that. • - Congress adjourned on Monday, after n session . of seven months —the Senate having killed every important measure passed by the Housk and the President killing everything that the Sen ate • done: This is Democratic exercise of political power, The Tituarille Cazette awl OR Creek Reporter, after a suspension of tvv. eral, weeks, has been revived with C. N. Allen (if we are not - mistaken, formerly of Cadiz, Ohio,. Beratittel,)-arici Rev. Geo. H. Hammer (the Presbyterian clergyman at Titusville,) as editors and publishers. It is much better printed as well as 'emi r ducted, and we hope will continue to im prove. Here's our ref-. , Wi'• We _publish another extract from Mr. Sumner's . speech this week,' ex hibiting the barbarism of Slavery in all its beinons proportions. In our neat is sue WQ will mpke. another. extract which will diliibit its influeece"upcin agrieul. tare and commerce as compared with Labor. :We hope everybody will read these excellent extracts as we publish them. The next one will be full of Very interesting Statistics.. The Address of the Republican State Central Committee will be found in another column. It is able and to the point--its brevity being a good mark , in its favor,.enabling its general circulation through the press of the State, and insur ing it many readers who have been de terred from resoling former ones, more celebrated•for their length and breadth than for 'their depth. : We hope Mr. Mc- Clure's excellent example in this respect will be emulated in future. Mr The Hon. Jolrn Schwartz, Mem ber of Congress. from . the Berks district in this State; died at Washington City on the evening, ofthe 20th inst. Mr. Schwartz was .cleeted as an anti-Leeornp ton .democrat, by . the aid of the Repub. licans,.over: J. Glancy Jones, the friend and tool of the Administration. He was highly esteemed, both in and out of Con gress, as a man of unflinaing integrity, perseveringclevotion to what he conceived to be right, as well as to the .interests of his constituents. Iu the House fi.t. eulo gies %pre pronounced by Messrs, Gault poll, McPherson, - Grow,' Stevens and Florence of Pa., and Mr. Mayntud, of Tenn; in the Benxi:a by Messrs. Camer on, Sumner and. Seward. -The usual committee fur interment was appoieted, and his remains were taken home to Reading far burial. Wr.l.n closing a brier obituary of Judge Galbr . aith, the Eriri Observer, thus notices his last and CharaoteriSticti!))rds-:: Jodge.G's. last hours Were peaceful and he died without a struggle. - Ilis,bustnords Were characteristic.: TuridOg tmone of his attend ants, lie aceount of ; the of the Judge, the Court Will Act 'aura until the 11th of July. Mr. M---... - adjourn the Court." Soon after when his Physician arrived,' he recognized by a motion ofthe head, then closed his eyes; and. went to slecy like an fant. We who have known' him long and in timately, close our hasty obituria.y . by saying " Peace to the Upright. Judge, . the Public Spirited Citizen, to the Good Aar' We notice tbat candidates to fill the vacaney on the Renal' are rapidly " corn: 7 ing out in Judge . G's.'diltrict. Among 1 the-names mentioned on the Republican . Side are those of $. P:Johnson af-,War 'reel, C. Kelso and J. P. Viaceut of Erie, :iiiirtlit frinVot-iiaiif- ::I'leirekliii - e-ot Crawford; the present aiststant lati - Judge, will rtic.e bis; nano:, with 'a`:iiew ''tei the i i. L ..'" 1,, 1 ~.., ~ , labolishment et the seat, e,now nfI4U.S.--. )Ire Are in fayor of futtin -kri: j,ohnSett in i the seat, ',although, its i n" outsidar; :vie ha t re noright; to interfere "Johnson- as 46 . Dila 'mit '','' far a judge, - and' will rdo hopor to the Bench if Placed there: -Be= sides,'. Warren has never- tad -a resident Ju'do.o and' ought tci_ have the honor unanimously granted , to her tins, time.— 1 There will be no doubt of the election of th Repubbean.nonduee. ---- - N - ' Ink Plain Paper. Next , ' IT •- ! Talk. • We have Iconcluded to give all- hands a *spite of oget oneweek, in'order- that we at. all, be enabled to up our enthus 1, ins n to a p4riotiepitch fdi the i'ourth" of July, wideh, comes off nclat,Wedoesday. We do not UlTer this reasen as'an a' polo oil 1 for we do not owe man7of our reed ersian apolocry—most: of l them, on, the citrus, being in debt ,tit us; we. only 1 'state the fact 'so that the (paying readers m. l • , , ay not wonder at the non-appearance of thdJOURNALne 'st week. . We hope to issue our n at paper to a largely thereasedlist of su for We havO published the paper for nearly four 6 years entirely from its ow. income ;hind I we fare becoming weary of laboringlaboring for at which a day-laborer would tern up !his noses kw,died of the 1200 RePublicanS' of Potter County - subscribe for' the JoinaNAL, and many of those ask us to discount the price while they offer us farm produce at their o l wn prices.- A number of Democrats takekhe paphr from necessity, and we send a ninderately large listiout of the county. .)'e cannot de vote our enerales to the interests of Pot ter .County touch longer i l unless- we are better renum l erated. for the I n. a would be Sorry - to discontinue the JotinNAL in the very beginning of a Presidenthil caru -1 •l• •• pay b b ut necessityenuipel it unless ourisubscription list is nearly doubled within - the next three weeks. It can be done with a little effort if !every one in terdSted- in the matter wilt[ make /hat lit tle effort, in the true spultt. Stand b y US and we will standby you, Republicans of Potter oounty. Let the - National Anniversary and the dayiadjacent there to be rendered joyous to u while it adds to Your welfare, by our * r+iving 200 or 300 new subscribers--accompanied by the imoney, of course. Democratic-Harmony, --Two • Tickets Nomtaated., harniCny Of the derbocratic party has been demonstrated at Baltimore in onuftrroaLion of its. harinious transac- , lions at Char/estoo. 711,7 are so well convinced of their strength _disk they have concluded toitun ono ticket against the boustituaon.and Uliol at the P landlatie against the - Republicans at the ihrerth; in order that these parties tnight not be too. badly beaten. After a strug gle of nearly a week toconyince the peti ple that they were mn inharmonious - set of men, and failing to succeed by talk and 1 , fist : figlits,they at last separareu nto l two nearly equal parts; and the smaller por tion, headed by President Cushing, left for dnother hall. About. 139 out of the $9O delegates l remained. -in the theatre and concluded the farce which had until Saturday draWn a full house, by nunina tirig:Stephen A. Douglas unanimously on the third ballCt for President, and ou the first ,ballot unanimously nominating Benj. Fitzpatrick Of Alabama, kit Vice PireSi dent; • 1 The other party, 105 itt number, and representing - 20 States, went to ,the Mary. land: Inititute; and after ,electing Caleb Cusiting (late lessee and manager of the theatrical company,) President, adopted -the Charleston Seceders' platform, and notuinata John -C. Breckenridge, ' mt,ky. fur President on the trot ballot, • F (tard ballots the advantage of Douglas,) ana-joseph Lane, of 'Oreo•on for -Vice Pregdent- Thus completely establish • , ino,ldentonstrating, endorsing and exent= playing the entirellartnonylof the party. The l'resitlential tickets before' the ,people of this country at,' the prekeut time are five in nutubar, as follows Republican—Abraham LinColn for pres iderit, Hannibal Ihmain 'furl Tice Oirosi dent!; Coostituiional-Union.'.-John )3ell for president, 'Edward tsveett for Vice; • Sqnoer-Sovereignty Democrats :Ste phseul A. Douglas for President, Benjamit Fitzpatrick for Vice; States-Bights-Dere ocritO-1-John 9: Breckenridge ftgPretii:. donq - Joseph: line, for Vice; Eno Picahings—Sarauel Houston fig Prest.' dent', nobody a l s yet" for Vice. Over all these, tickets the' Arm named the.prestige of baymorty l 11 9 34 ,prinet .i pies; the second partied has no- princii pies ;and • is , divided 11 0!e 'lien- and IlousOn fadiO l as • tke - After noraina-' atestgagilaViigiaribrieTnitl of a personal and rdetional warfare, -'and bearing no political ku'rce or , :merit - `The upSbet of tile wholcitnatter 41oti is ;that tlie.llepublicansi'are!certain of i suciesi : in November, and the OhlVii-poier desireYed forever.`' - Let all tblyenple'rejoice, and all, the nations of the eaftli be comforted and_ strenothened 14 1 61 d-tidings. . The Dounlasites a l re trying to be en tiusinsiie in some ofi the - northern cities, but them effort remilds one of a person trying to be merry over the jumping toothache:.;.. , The- President and Cabinet Ceniiired. The House , of ReprfsentativeS at Wash ington, on N,Cednesday of last week, pass ed such resolUtions of condemnation, of'' the President and SecritarY of ibeNavYa'i if done in a British Parliatnent,Wciuld have compelled the Queen'a 3.linistere to retire from office; but here !the represqntative men of 14 the Democr4tic party" in _high position know a trok worth two of that," and are not to be driven from their snu g berths by any expression of censure until they have ended thsii terms ,acid drawn all their salarie's. The Committee on Expenditure in the Navy-Department recently made a report, concluding wiih the flillowit , resolutions : ./esolred,,That the Sieretary of the Nittry has ' with the sanction of President;abnsed his discretionary power ip the selection of a coal, agent, and in the purchase of fael fur the Goyim - neut. Resolved, Th. ' , • - ..:evolvea, ...ant the contract .made by- the Secretary - of the Navy, nVer date of Septem ber'22, 1858, with C. N. Swift, for the delivery of like-oak umber, was made in violation of law, and in a manner unusual, improper;!and injurious tothe public service. Resolved; That the dlstribution. by We Sec• retary of the Navy, of the iaitronage in the navy yards among memb4s i.f Congress, vif,s destructive of discipline, corrupting in -its in- Hence, and highly injurions to the public ser vice. - ' Remolrad,.That the Preeident and Seerehary of the Navy ; by receiringiand•condidering the party relations of bidders; for contracts with the-United States, and th* effect of awarding contracts upon pending elections, have Set an example dangerous to the public safety, ,and • deserving the reproof of this House. • - Resolved, That the atipointment," by the Secretary of the Navy, oil Daniel D. Martin. chief 'engineer, as a member of the board iof engineers to report ujion .proposafs, for con structing machinery for !the United States, the said Martin at that time being pecuniarily interested in some of said Proposals, is hereby censured by this House. I On taking up these resolutions, Mr. Bncock, of Va., made-aflame attempt to oppose thim, on the ground that the House had no right toass judgment on the conduct of the, administration. He was so effectively:replied to by. Mr. Sher man, and by Mr. Hatton, of Tenn.,-, that the ." Democratic " forces were scattered like ssheepwithout - a shepherd.. The cor ruptions Bad Abuses referred- to in the resautions were so patent and monstrous that the members of tbeiriouse belonging to that party were comipelled, "toS4 - of them, for very shame's eake, to avid the . i • vote, and the resolutions were passed by a majority of almost two-thirds—about 120 to 60—all the Republicans, Southern Americans and a number` ofAnti-Lecomp ton Democrats voting for . them, and the administration left in a i)osition of almost pitiable wenkness by the desertion of its own professed political :Idherents. 1 • The. Boit: Edwar the Chicago No We wake the folloWi.g extracts froth a recent able letter writ en by Hun. E ward Rates of Missouri, to 0. 11. Brown lit% of io which he gives his reasons for supportinp, Ae nominees" of the Chi oago Coowintion. We - bave selc cted the following extracts ss exifressive not only his chief reasons, but aid!) his determina; Lion with regard to participation in the 'canvass : I "Tome it is plain that thd approaching eon test must be between the Democratic and Re publican parties; aud, betWeeg, thein,•l prefer • the latter. "The Democratic party, Ity the long posses sion and abuSe of power, ban grown wanton and wreckie,ss ;_ha. "corrupted itself and per.:' vcrted the principles of the;(;,overtytueiti; has set itself openly against thetg,reatliOnte inter ests 'of the people, bynegl . c e fing to protect their, industry, and by refustu,g to ivprove and keep in order the, highways and depots, of commerce; and even now' if uvong a meas. ure in Congress to abdicatnthe constitutional power-and duty to regulate fcommence among the States, and to grant to_,the States t.hedia= cretionarvv power to levy tonna,ge clu,ties.lapoo all our commerce, under the pretense of proving harbors, rivers; andhakes ; haS chang ed the status of the negro Slam) by Anakinghim. no .longer mere properti,:but a politician, ari antagonist power little State, t power to which all other powers are 'tlequired to yield, Under penalty of.a.disaithition of the Union ; has directedits ettergiesAiiithe gratification "of•its lusts" of foreign domain, as manifested in its persistent effortsftcrse.ze upon. tropical regions, not becaese those countriesand their incongruous people ,are ne:sessary, or even derirable, , tti be incorperated - into cair nation, but for 'th . e• mere purpose' Of: making -sla States, in order to advance the political pont= er of the party in the Senate and in theehoice of the Pre.siuent„ so as.elree4tally . to transcep the chief powers of the Government fropt the many to the . few ;'. has in 4arions — l4sta i gco endangered the 'equality of. the" cobrditutte branenes of-the Governinent by -urgent efferti to enlaige the powers of thekeputive atithe expense of :the Legislative Aspa,rtraehtt; bas attempted to discredit and gepa,de dietary,- by affeeting to Make /car - Tst, arbitef of party:qtiaerels, .1 % 9 ,bec t unte soon and' ' W aVtlV " Yra t iA b4." - 'lo.4ittic:ir-110E An these Firth derittlinit he. Republican part) (jt, itkikets:iiiiitt by, the known -opinion. ai 'W Uditig men) to be the trait of 't ',...Pettioerp tits' Fifty; .and A i gion fam; preference of the one , the. tier., `And that niono would ' ciiihttenscirl; if "hail no other gOel for supportnitlfit.- Lincoln- agahu who - rnnyte put foi , Waril by th e 1 parii,lis the exponittt of its prim the !Tent to work.onyinpractice,; ous policies. . . - • It I give my:opinion free!? inlavor Lincoln, and I hope . that, foilthe ,whole..county , i s'heirmiy beeletitd, not my intention_ . .to.4ki any 'active the canvais: For : many years pust; aspired .to office • und - 1 - view of the mad -eseitement the country,:and-the general disrupt disorder, pi parties and _the elemeat coiupese them, Lam more. %);an .scat that-fur me, personally, there is .no futizre, a"d I accept the conditionul ful- satisfaction.- • Still, cannot myself from she life-king duty_ to, wl conduct-of mere power,' nod t o far as a mere private- man may, _th, progress-of•official corruption, which eral:years past- has-sadly :marred: and the fair fabric of-eur.Governmeat.- "If .11r. Lincoln:should be. elected, in as a new man nt.the beau of ap a , never before in powerihe may rendo service to his country; which no -i could render. ,Be can match straight in-the discharge' .Of his` high duties, onlyby bis own good judgment and purposes,- without-any necessity to ter with established abuses, to wink at linquencies of old party frierids, or tc aad discard the batl -- .offmtaLhabits tln grownup under the misgovernment Democratic predecessors; In short, h l be an bonest•and.bold reformer on enise cheaper terms, than. any. Democratic Pr can be—for,..in proceeding in the go of cleansing and pirifying tbe adminh departments, be will have no'occusion Loss: the vices, assail the interests, or this ambition of his-political friends." NEB Tranalatectfrom the Pitt:l64u Courier Potter Tournal. • The Party Polemic. Anybody who -reads the newspa and is not accustomed to our elect must . think- that we are givine i by votes, the highest offices in the to the - wmst scoundrels . and _rascal ever could think of; because the dates are treated by the press, the si speakers and the one-horse' puliti, with- the "meanest of language, al must fill am stranger's heart with gust. This begins to be the ease cc the Presidential campaign. Bard! Lincoln nominated when democrat pars burst upon-him in the most al ble way: It is said he got a pair on account of the United States, The public is fed - in abundance win Pies and 'even the grossest.falselmods. The candidate of a_ party is the— sentative of the'party, which by principles" tlistinguishes itielffruu er, and therefoit sheaf(' it-be a of the principles and emt_of diems though 'we snake allOwanee to CT( who is able to prove that a candida not entertain the- principles !gores: In: such cases it would be a great! to: the party, Init in the case of pera ty it is nothing but absurd. . That J. 4 incolo made hisliving by . est labor.is truly-worthy of praise; rail-splitting is no the quality for a pi ineat statesman ; therefore we wish Republican- friends would thlow t small, laughable - matters overboard, let the opposite pailties spiind their therewith.. We will not ask hOw tall big the democratic nominee is--ne' if he be a Shoemaker or a carpentet how far he is n good one. No! we to deal with the politician, the - st; man the party and its platform. think it our duty.to show the :princi of our opposition 'just as they are, .t meaning is given to them, and whc the candidatesis the embodiment of or not ; mnd, to defead our platform principles with true - Republicao jot and freedom, the only way to - upheld dignity, and integrity of our . paity. this is what We: believe to be real pi lemies; - 7 Bates and inations. DemocknitlietEXplosion. . . . - 'At last the. explosion . has -beer and the' Democratic party is Lopek and irreconcilably - broken in pieces.. Douglas men -would not yield to the mends of the South. The New-Yorhi °nation in:the Convention counts to ranks men of eminent Commercial Beni disposed to - tritte ..,--caring for riothiqi in fact; but itere. Was a case where n Was impossible. They Could. neither nor sell - on Iheonehand stood then West, not only threatening theta punishment sboud they abandon 1)oul but ready to coalesce with the extt South in case of %peed for that par On the .4t4er 'hand were the moo th,e ,SoAth; 'threatening secession hod r' other sort-of mischief shonld-boal be nominated: Vrider,these (Arcuate ces, 'the - Newyorkers finally sdhk'e Dooglas . aed, - itS'aoon as this 42;V tion was Manifested, the Segeoloa, • We are now to havedtwopeoloqratic ets--Douglas the candidate of the Nt ern Tart of the party, and PIO son or Gen. - Lane Pr OottPi9.rA tion. " • The Bel) an Evereu t Top ip Profess, to 4vft act 1 1 1VVieno that Richmond Convention , will nominate ti fatiorttes. _ But when that ezient happ' We hoPe' they { will;let . ,uus Tripme, *ityrdcw. A: l 4 iityo 4bst , ?dr. Fowler`, 4 0 ' 2 0 tingT94nykstoa:,' eel at - Yike f'eak; ourge ‘ d bisioess of gosr!t* orusbitig. Tlioieset the 'istory .is ,prat? Well yet 4,1101:6 is. no _ doubt it Is 4.44 talogatal_r..7l:ibuile,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers