Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 31, 12 July 1860 — Page 2

he palladium.

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Electml Ticket State Tieet. Xl.r.r "Tp. 7 Co.., O. I". Bfwrtem. Joba L.aaneia, .. 2 ,... junm. g. tUrrer. DOii Elector. u .rfar, Albert Lng. Crraa M AUtm.il Knox. jWt'j r?e', jnmf O June, a John ST. BJ. of Ovki. buf'1 P. In., Miles J.rietcbsr. A. Morton C Hooter, Hoa'. . Ct, BenJ. Harrison. 7 jah B-FarqalMr. rtkl'o CJrc " Job a P. Job. S. lilon TTOIT, SAJ District Ticket. 7. Jaha Ilui nan, ramam. S. Bam'l H.Ken Tippecanoe CengrtiM, fS. W. Jwlian, Juua M. Ttimt. mami. 10. late Jatiwl. Alton. 11. DTid 0. Parley. Hunt' Dit. Judge. Jrm. If. WlllWB. o.i ' AlCf, Joo O. WhltridgGointf Ticket. SC. B. Xcvoisn, '.Sluriff, Joiph 8. Ptedhm, Olior T. Jo. jtrrj(or . Kolwrt C. f-hot. frl Woodrnff, Co. Crm , Joaaiban BaMwin, 7Yamrr, Caiit B. Bolf, iCortmw, Jcbm StTu. Dentwcratic Ecoootny. A few years agr, Gov. Wr'ght took great pa'nj in calling tbe attention of the people of this , State to the imDOrtanceof om State (flairs over i thvse of the riadonal government declaring that the election of a member ot the Legislature was of more importance than that of a member ' of Corgref s. And in this connection he boast- i ed long and loud of the economy of his admic- ; Utistion. Gov. Willard has alo been singing this sorg of economy, and Mr. Hendrirks has been claiming an election for the reason that Wright and Willard have been so economical and that be is also J ecul':ar!y economical in his habits. We beg leave to invite the atteutioo of the voters as to what kitd of economy this is that tbe Democrats boast so much about. The constitution of the State savs that the "Governo shall at si sted times, receive for his $ervice$ a compensation which shall neither be increased or diminished during the term for which he shall have been elected." The annual salary of tbe Executive, during the term of Gov. Wright was $1,300, and he received from November 1, 1851, to July 11, 1857, as follows: . Od teeooBt of lalary. .. .. ....... .7.SS5 82 . 8,961 i3 ZU 60 . 1.2U6 75 . 2'.i 40 . 542 25 tor rvie relative to swamp land. .... . . Fxpens to Wsshingtoa.... E'poaseito Wanhinttton nd Mew York... for fnraita-a,fael, Ac For poiug.. i. On account of aaiwelUoeoui item Kxpented on loo Ouvernor' llonne from Nov-mber 1, 1851, to Jan. 0, lttbT 5,f.73 86 $19,933 l6 Or ibont 3.500 annually, beiidei interest on the Rouey invented in tbe Governor' Iioue. from January 0, 1867. to January 9, IS59, there was paid to Governor Willard On axceant of salary .1.0W 00 For service relative to swamp land 1.970 73 Excenses to Washington, State prison, and trke and Jasper counllee i -'-' w PosUge 251 r0 fontinnnt lund. 5"0 00 Miscellaneous item! SI 25 Expended on the Uoventor a Hons 2.770 42 . Cost pfOovernov for two yesrs $S,9S2 92 Or t4,44K 40 annually, beside interest on the invMtiment In tbe Governor's ifcote. Tbe sums paid to the isst three Auditors of State as reported by the oemmittee on publie expenditure aie a follows: TO AUDITOR DUNN-(Terra of effice 2years.) PosUff $250 o Expenses, e m Salary, fees, o 2422 Til Or 12,298 88 each year 24,699 96 To Auditor Talbot (Term of office 2 years ) Potate H.050 00 Kxnenses. 4c 324 35 Salary, fees, 16,22 IS $17,600 53 2 years.) $1.C2I 25 4W 4S 11.SS0 40 Or 18.900 23 each year. T Auditor Dodd Term of office Postage Kxpensea, A Salary, fe,-o 18.2S3 13 Ore. 641 06 each year. To Treasurer Vtr land (Term of jce 2 yea s.) Posiafte t-' 40 Expenses, tie 2M 51 Salary, e - 4.10 31 $5,233 23 Or 1,619 14 each year. To Treasurer JVofsingerTVitage.. Exfuta. Ao.. Salary, 3..... . (Term 2 years) j t'l.S7i'2 ; 5.7ii9 SS 7,442 45 Or 8,721 22 annua!!?. To Treasurer Jonrt Term of 3 years ) t rwtare 73 I v . n.-.r u i Salary, Ao 2.023 40 2,94 63 I Or 1 492 81 annually. TTa Srml .. r. fY , ..fr n TVrm a t'ari It Po4U lions! EaMBw!e............'.Jl.l.".. s 35. Salary, fees, Se 10.769 51 iJs4 oi' Oi 6.427 48 ananslly. '

To Secretary Collins -(Term of 2 years ) j Will you be kind enough to tell ns wberePostage.. ft52 06, Douulas and Johnson dif&r from fWhn.

Salarv. lee. o- o,3v ,745 30 Term of 2 ye.ir.) S-43 00 1S,S3 00 Or .3,373 63 annually. 7e Secretary McClurs Postage 5alary, fee, o... 13,545 0U Or 8,77t 60 annually. Ta ofio of Superinteadect of Pub'.io Instruction aas existed ap to January 1, 1S59, six year one and three quarter month, aad has cost the State during that time 16,829 57, or about $2,636 26 annually. Paring th laat Ave yaass the salary of the Mate Librarian aad th labor under hit direction to beep tbe Stale House yard aad buildings has eoat S7.34363. er Sltt 76 aanaally. The sum that paid to these cOcera amount to 6194.345 47 Their i es ular alarie of this turn about 47,100 00 Lea ring as perquisite about. ...S1CW.915 47 To Ibis sans aiav be added she aownat annually reeeived nem the Aadieor of Mate frwai the luliowiag soorcei, aad which are net tadited: Uadcr th State debt atraniretnent. 4' 00 Paid him by the Stale areal without law 03 00 Paid him by Insaraaee Oempajuea, estimated.. 800 00 For coDfaa. aWtracU. lc 400 00 9100 00 Messrs. Co'.lics, Talbott and No&inger were elected ia l&H by the Peoples party. They bad been DemocraU, aad we regret to say that the habits of tbe leaders of that party had been inculcated ia them, as the result proved. - Talbott is still a Member of the party. The editor of tbe Madia. Courier submits the following statement of exi enditaree for tbe "Governor's House," reported to the General Assembly for 1857:

Nov. 13 Wright, Bates and Mag a ire, for groceries - - - Dec. 5 Io do - - -" 20 Boa Hyatt, for coal 1857 - 1857. ;.; Jan. 6 Allen Mar. 36 cord wood -

H 25 102 00 l ? - . - 6 J. H. Rons, coal; " 9 Jacob Lindiey, fMDtiw, - 37 31 28 T. Bjrwt, store, Feb. 2 Kelioge, cjdries, March 24 J. II. Ka. coal, April 23 Tott'e, candies. May 13 T. Powers, sawing and splitting wood, .... Jane 1 H. II. Ne'son, chicken house Acg. 10 Motbersbeed k. Cox, oil, -0;l. 10 Tattle, tcsnaiM, 29 50 24 10; 36 00 72 00 12 40 39 55 We submit to the voters of this State wbeth er these expend. turea. especially the items of "sundries" are sach us the people should pay. It nay not be too much to say, that in all probability sundries meaos "lager and tangleleg." Dvaglms) Itleu Where are Tout You profess to be friends of popalar sovereignty. You profess to believe the people of the territories hare the right to determine for themselves, whether slavery shall exist in thsir territories or not. You claim this I to be the opinion of Mr. Douglas, yonr can didate. However widely we may differ from you in regard to the sentiments of the little giant, there will be no difference between us in regard to the position of your candidate for Vice President, Mr. Johnson. The Democrats of Georgia held a State Convention on the 4th of June last. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Convention, and Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions or platform lie made a report oter his own proper name, iu hich he declares, that "Under the decision of the Supreme Court of the United Slates in the cae of D red Scott, which we recognize as the correct exposition ot the Constitution in this particular, slav property stands upon the same footing as all other descriptions of property, and that neither the General Government, UU AM 1 c. ItKl 1 U H 1 A Lt UUVi-tiN-tsi a, crtu uoirivj ur impair liic riut ti lal.'A nrnnortv in I ha fiimmrin li.rrihi. ..try rit 8. Here you havo it in plain aod emphatic terms, "that ncithi-r the General Government, nor any territorial government, can destroy or imptir the right to slave property in the common territories." He further declares "that such slave property is subject to the recognition and jro tectum in the legislative, judicial and execuiive departments of the Government-" Is he not then in favor of a slave code, as much as Breckinridge and Lane? He surely is, and we invite the Iriends of Mr. Douglas, and especially our neighbor of the Jeffersonian to refute it. We also invite the attention of our r, Doug - lution, las mentis to ln lollowincr rran j , T.. i. u i.- ii adopted in tbe Douglas Baltimore Conven - tion.and adopted to, wiihout tbe slightest opposition, and constituting a part of the platform which Mr. Douglas so emphatically endorses: "Resolved. That it is in accordance with the Cincinnat Platform, lhat during the ex - istence of Territorial Govercmenis tbe measB ure of restriction, whatever it may be, imposed by the federal Constitution on the power of the Territorial Legislature oyer the subject of the domestic relations as the h tt th Sunrrn, Court nfthlT..trJ .t,. should be respected by .11 good ciens K j 0 1 and enforced with promptness and fidelity oy erery oranci of tne Lreneral Uovernment." Mr. Douglas stands upon this plank of the platform as much as ho does on any other, and deolares that be will abide all the decisions made by the Supreme Court on this subject. We hope our friends will try to reconcile this with their professions of popular sovereignty. The large majority of the friends of Mr. Douglas are, iu our opinion, opposed to the extension of slavery into the territories, and we are therefore the more sulioitous that they should know where they stand, when they vote for their favorite and his Southern, fire eating associate. You Douglas men are very bitter towards Mr. Buchauan for the position he has assumed. Here it is: I cordially congratulate you upon the final settlement by tbe Supreme Court of the United feta'es, ot the question of Slavery iu the Territories, which had presented an aspect so truly formidable at the commencement of my administration. The - light has been established of every citizen to take his property of any kind, including slaves, into the common Terru?iies belong ing equally to tne Slates ot the confederacy. and to !,v 5t protected thereunder the federal constitution. Xeither Cvnsrress nor j a Territorial Legislature nor ai-u human '' irer has any authority to annul ur impair this voted riht." an? National betnocrats. Tbe Breckinridge and Lane Democracy in Indiana, will bold a State Convention in Indianapolis, on Tuesday, July 31, to ratify the nomination of their candidates. Gen. Joseph Lane. Gov. L. W. Powell, Hon. J. D. Bright and Hen. G. N. Fitch, w ill positively be present to addrea the meeting. Oihers are expected. The National Democrats of Marion coun ty have called a meeting for Saturday next, i The call is signed by at least 100 of the most respectable citizens of tliat county. Tbe friends of the Little Giant, bare not small fry to deal with. WMe Awake Clafc. All persons that have signified their intention of joining this Clnb or desire to do so, are requested to call on the Chairmaa of Uniform Committee and leave their order for caps, that they may all be ordered at once. te Danville Ky. Tribune states that Col. D. W. Jones of Boyle county, lately sold seventy-fire two year old males at the extraordinary price of $210 per head. They were purchased for the Louisiana market.

VsT Those who Lave been hailiog the nomination of Stepl-en A. Douglas as the

; tnumpu or me popular sovereignty doctrine, I wiibin the par:y, had better consider the t ma:tr awhile before giving full vent to their 'enthusiasm. The victor is cer.ainlv not! . . , . i -he most comnl-te in dearer tlie vanquish-

! 59 -ej having come off the fithl with iheir col2 jn 'or flying quite as gaily and it is possible

that it may prove also to be very selective kind. TLe following resolution, off-red by Mr. Wlc'-iliffa of Louisiana, because he said it would give Douglas forty thousand maj jriy in his State, and adopted by the Convention at Baltimore which nominated the Small Giant for the Presdency, shon'd be studied as a part of the Douglas platform: Retoleed, That it is in accordance with the Cincinnati platform, that during the existence o( Territorial Governments the measure of restriction, whatever it may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution on the power of the Territorial Legislature over the subject of the domestic relations, as the same has been or shall be hereatter finally determined by the Supreme Court of tbe United States, and enforced with promptness and fidelity by every branch of the Federal Government. It is apparent on the least inspection that this resolution goes much further than "the Supreme Court plank," which was proposed at Chaileston and rejected by the Convention. It assumes, at the outset, that there ts a "measure of restriction" imposed by the Constitution on "the power of the Territorial Legialature over the subject of the domestic relations; whereas, by the clause which Mr. Douglas put into the Kansas-Nebraska bill, the people of the Territories were left "perfectly free to fo:m and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way." Secondly, it makes this power of the Territories a judicial question unreservedly. Thirdly, it intimates that it has ald decided, (in the Dred Scott case, i or if not. that it vet will be in the , , , - maimer lurenuauuweu hi mi finally, it pledges every department of tbe Government to enforce that decision. Ilantllu oil i lie Homestead. Mr. Hendricks in his speech in this city, charged that Mr. Hamlin was opposed to a Homestead law, and endeavored to convey the impression that Mr. Hamlin was opposed to any and aU. laws of that kind. Mr. Hendricks was well aware that he could ; make statements on that occasion, however j fa'he they might be, and no one had the! 'right, in courtesy, to cot reel them. It is; j true Mr. Hamlio wai and is opposed :o the i Senate bill of the late tessiou; but it is false : : i lhat be W8 PPostd to tbe llous bU1- nd ; .j? c tue reuoti m m comtiiuiee ui ure un , r ! ' ferenCe' Mr' IIamlm VOted for tfc biU ' : Por,ed b th,lt comm,?t' 80 did vrT Re" ' Publicn io the HoUe and Stnte- so far as 'we notc'd- 'Phis prevaricition was tin i ! worlh7 ll,e reputation of Mr. Hendicks j 1 ' Douglas Circular. Tbe Ducglus Na'ionalj j Executive committee Lave published an otlktal j circular, in which they repadiaie all arransemeuts j I bo bicn tbe tso wiugs of the phriy shall vote! j flr tbe electoral ticket, -with the uuder-! I'tanding that the vote of the electors, elected) - h combh.t.ons, sh,.l he given for Dou-; las or Breckinridge as subsequent events might' teqnire." This then seltlfs the question, as we i have supposed it would be, that we are to have, i at least, a triangular fight, in the free Stales : The result in such an event is not even problem- 1 atical .jSaT'The Terre Haute Ezprtss gives the following account of the fight between Cornwell, Postmaster at that place, with G. F. Cookerly, editor of the Journal, in the Democratic county j Convention last Saturday, which resulted iu a blow on the head of the latter from ao inkstand, causing a very ugly wound. The Douglas wing of the Democracy held their County Convention in this city last Saiur- j day. It opened with a fight between Mr. Corn well, Federal Postmaster, and G. F. Cookerly,' editor of the Journal Differences of opinion 1 having arisf n between tbos two representatives ! of the two wings of the Democracy, our cotem ' porary told the P. M. tnat he said that which j was fa's, and the P. M. threw an ii.kstand with i such precision and force that, coming in contact! with Mr. Cookerly 'e head, a ghastly wound was; made, which required immediate medical assis j tance. indeed Mr. v. waa loo much hurt to I participate further in the deliberations of the Convention. 1- , t 1..-U: .... hV f t .1 vby fire on Monday la!, in Leavenworth, kan-, sas. i Fraucis P. B.'air was on Monday last, re nomiuated by acclamation, as a candidate for j Congre.ns. -Mr. Forney aauouuees that Mr. 1 Douglas sustains the policy of n n coalition with . ,. . ' tbe lireck.urtdg je men. John Hanks, tbe rail-making associate of old Abe, has published i a letter in which be declares lhat he is a Demo . crat, but that he will vote for Lincoln. It 1 is authoritatively stated that the widow of John j Brown ha uot received a dollar from Hay'i, a' t

though tbe report has gone abroad t'.at $30 000 ' National Democracy has accepted the eominawas sent to her from that country. The amount! tion. iu a long letter.

of the aid receive! by this family from other sources is uot so large a3 it is geucra'dy supposed to be. The Troy Times says that it is Ma ted that Senator Sewa.-d will stump thu S'ates of Pennsylvania, New York, and Illinois for Li new n and Hsmlin. 't he lumbermen of Chicago have reso'vd lo send ore hundred thoasvad fet of lumber to the suTjrerj by the late terriale tornado in Ina. Tae New ark (V. J ) Evening Journal come out for Breckinridge auU Laue-, who, ilsas. are preferred by a Urge majority of th-s D.nocraU of New Jersey. Fra-.k Pier.e be;ng for BiecViiiridjre strougty, is at sword poinU w.ih most of the New Ha-nsbire politicians. He lives ia Coacord but we fear not in harmony. 'There are now eigut journals in tbe State of Missouri lhat support Jiicoia aad Gamlis. Muca Nexdvd. A large, plain Hotel or boarding house near the depot. It woa'd be largely patronised by resid?nt and transient boardfra. Who will erect tbe building? ....Ripe peaches bare been received in New York from Charleston, and sold at $16 per box.

Was.'ingtos, July 10 The Secretary

oi lut i rAsurv ijba -- f - f Je of for vb use by Govttnmem nf a line or lines of magnetic lelegntph fr.tn the west line of Mis-'ri to San Frawc... undr the rewul actc-i Congress. the lor.n otfar to be aceeptea, ana gtiaraatee given flr the pir'oraiasce of the serTiC ,- ..,' mentioned ia last : Irt acdiuoa to t-o e "fje i rid j -tn- ,e Senators Jbrewn aua l'avis ana RDreet.'jve 1 lcrenc. . A letter W r-l from 1. S. Dkskinson, , savia? tiat he will Mipp-" " the nomination, ally and tx.litic.dlr wortny. but oecuae . ,v - iat tne.r nom.natK.ns emanate ,tro h ( whocangiveDemocraucvotesinthe t.ee toral Cullege. and because they are tne latr repre-ntiives of the Democracy and its j principles. , The President's speech, laat night, was quite loner, oinj 3.000 word. He express- ; 2a t,:- .Z..,;,-.:. .t th- nomination of. R i;,;i,...t f n Hf o-ave a historv of the establishment of the two-thirds rale in Nafional Conventions, which was to order to prevent the Ami-Democratic States eombinimr with a few Demotratio States to nominate a candidate disagreeable to those j States which would have to elect him Neither Breckinridge nor Douzlaa sot regular two-thirds nomination; hence any Democrat was at liberty to vote fer either, . . i

The President then went at some length "" mu? lne W '"P'a,"P- 'uc J"'" into an argument to show that each citizen j be fU heavyf not heavier . , -i... ... t erare Most fields are ripe enough iur culling, of any State has the same right to protect-; bJt fa ,be wgt we1Lther if it C0LUn. ion to his property in the common lern- j ueg for a f(JW dive ionger wjii prevent a successtories with any citizen of any of the other , faj harvest rSouth Bend Register. t S i - r i , , .... ... 5y-Thomas M. Brown, Esq, has returned In conclusion the President said that this i , . . ,,71 rZJ;- ,i t. ....... ,. . . v i i from his Jay county trip, having made let. was probably the last political 'P11 !peechM in tb.t couuty to l.r)f J ffscUble

sr-ouhi ever mate, xiis position renuereu improper for him to particpate in the can vas, although his heart was in it. He spoke of the long time he had been acquainted with the city of Washington, and wished all its inhabitants uninterrupted health and happiness. Mr. Cobh, in some brief remarks, expressed confidence in the success of Breckinridge and L.tne and urged all good Demerits to labor zealously to that end. Three hearty cheers were given for the President. j Douglas' Xieaf. f Political New. Newark, N. J.. July 10 A Club was formed here last night. . , i - . , t n . fered indorsing the action of the. State Com-; mittee for a union Electoral ticket, which, after a long and exciting discu.siou. were lost by a vote of four ayes to fifty nays The meeting adiourned at a late hour: ICIIUHllVV 109 illlCt . WW CTV.ll'l-'ll.-. " V I v - rci e the Douglas men resolved on no compro mise lusion, and there will probably be Klectorul tickets. Oreatou Election Dispatches cor.iairing by the overland m:n! arrived on Suiiday. and, of course, failed to reach ih;s city. The un!v mutter of i.!tt-ret is rrPOrt of he fult of the iregou election. Oe dispatch pavs that the JttrksocvilleSettinel, a Democratic r-j-er. concedes the election of Lrt?:i 'R-pnhiioan) to Congress by 150 major ity, and 'cp .'le-"ti ot o4 i(enibi!'ei and Atiti-I-cotn;tcn l)crLcri5 mernbers of the Legis lature, to ?6 rrular Democrats. v;hth Peeures ttifc elect:oa o' two L'i:tt.d States Genatois, one: cf whom will nr-,!i-&:V Col. E. 1. BKi;.-. (rUpur-t'c&o.) i.. l aa Apli-Lecciuipton Dfi..crat. A uter d;ij:Vch sj mat tt! sine pa-! per auhs-quin'Jy announced that the lepcita bni cbant-ed a!i::ie to theadvantape. of the SIJCCCS3 f tbe De3To.r.ie t-.ingrpf s-nen ly a em jori'y, but still giviutr tbe Opposition 30 mew-! ets of the Iislalure to 20 lor the Derr.ocraU. 11 ere fore, be fairly held that the Coc - gteMKmai ewetion is in uuoi.wniie toe gJS - lative e.ection is m-vniustlv and lare'vin favor

ofth.Opp KT

e,ieuiMv;iT .uati.," a' trvtu "virtitrru, let great victory. I? cleats ti-e Senate of Joe Line, and tnmb'es 'ielusion" Smith forever in the uirt Ina Journal. FATKrritviLLK, Aik., July 8. The Overland . co.cn wii? aan r rancisro .nates to oune 18th, arrived this morniue. Information reached San Francisco on the 16th that the election in Oregon had resnlted in the success of Mr. Letgan, Republican candidate ior i oujress, o; i.iu majority, ana tnat tne legislature elect stands a follows, in respect to the coldest for U. S Senators; Democrats in favor of Lam and Smith 16; Opposition Democrats elected by Republicans and Anti Lecompton fusion 1; Republicans elected by same fusion 13. This intelligence comes from a Democratic source, the Jacksonville Sentinel, which paper remarks that Democracy lost everything but honor. It is understood in California that this result will injure tbe election of CoL E. D. Baker, Republican, and an Acti-Lecompton Demo crat to the United States Senate in August, when tbe Oregon Lesistatare meets. Undfr which Kixo. -An occurrence in one of the interior counties of New York ludicrously illustrates the bewilderment into v hich the double-headed Presidential nomi nation has thrown the Democracy. When the news of the nomination of Douglas flftshArl In n rr tli o u irc villatrA Pj-fccrma- ' -6 " - i Mromoned "the untemhed to bnng out the .run and fire a salute. Tbev hul got about half through the allotted number ol discharsres, when a messenger from the)

telegraph office informed them lhat the Se- i 'd t,la 10 t",r younger days were the I ceders had nomina'ed Breckinridge. "The property of Abe Lincoln, and since then' d 1 tliey have!" said the Postmaster. 1 nave dono service in Kansas and Pike's' Standing a moment in a brown study. he'Pek. were sold in New York last week. j shouted, "Bovs! theie's no knowing" in'o! Tne 8a'e was attended with much interest J

whose bands we may fall. Loadjor BreckinriJye.'"X. Y. Tribune. Bretlttnridge Accepts The candidate of the fe says be has not sought or desired to be placed bef.ire the country for the office of President. He then expresses approval ot tbe action of the Convent oa which nominated him, and says it does not become h m to shriek from th.2 rvet-ot-stoiiities of the part to wkich he eas been a-igse.L JI ho'ds to the doetrbft of aon intervention by CoT-es3, or a Territorial Leeislatare, either to etabi:s:i or prohibit slavery in the Territories, and to the plais duty of tirt: Federal V,Movtso. Messrs. Br;?ht aad Fitch are hot a moving i idi c!y preparing the way fr an organization of the regular Dem ierew, avid the prewctatio!! of an eltctorai t:-ktL Mr. Bright, whatever b's fault rasy 0, has oeer Keen accused cf a tack of deeia-oa and energy; acd Mr. Fitch, with more ability, poeirs' prvbahly more lotetsi'y oi personal and poiitkal hoatUity to the Douglas movement than br. ajsvctata. What the isae wilJ be we do not know, bat we shall be surprise i if tbe Breckinridge men do not very speedily consolidata their ttretuth and show themselves with a front of formidable proportions. Ind. Jitrnmi,

, , --7: an tn-:ri e regret to bear that Mr. Linco a's boud s'.Dar it any public iut,lsDe, lagu- " rBpY pr'.'L-er'V -'tT.u t::e eiinr.n T-'r:t.-i:.e!s aa -r .!! 1. 1 1 l . . , , ""vuw arr' -"J t tain Fixture, at l.jw Mrae. ervihe ebj- ih-r i-jirfc'iuD i ,,r,Se1 c,,;!d- remarkable bnght boy of; W!y, chuich. coart-hotiM, Uvern, ballroom, j 81 ds. .py 2:J , CITV .OOK3TORE, c'tr "j cvvWia thi K.t thatt-' ea.3-ar!X yar5 ' in iW at ,he Vlut of, theatre, or any other place of public retort, j ' ' - 4 Riebsaoad, lad. wJ! be e-widie! J i.hnt rancor, and that l):le1'" cr!et f;ver. The parent is mith naiel ehoaider (i. . lowneckel AS oRUl.lAJfCB to vacate aa alley. w, Prov;kcce will c.wittnae to nrc.t'ct oa- be I !-Prijr poI:;ieian; Mr. L:ui"oia Las! dr-ss, bti-ig able to purchase necessary Sbctio 1st. B it ordsiaed by the Coormow li.vedcvuaio-f.03i ali art-era, both foreaa d no'" ben ca aUi3c of his house a-r in it cULir-g, shall forfeit and shall pay a fine ofjCewwU ef the Cif f Sfeka that a etuia atl-y , - ' '".Cpjau j ...j , , , . 1 , 19 . , i . l.j j racsiing from Center street lut, batwewa laiM o. doxentic. . j except at tbe beddde of his child, since not lt s than one, or mre than two hunlred j Bi.te) aad twenty, oa tbe aorta side of id alley. - a- m m jFridav !at FChicao Press and Tribune! i!rl!rs. Tlie closing paragraph of the law. i aad Ut !te. t.ir Irt, m tbe aoatb etde wf tbeaama

Eurwpc. IUi.tr ax. July iO-fuR u! Hail Stea-a-; ah Ar-W. Cwpt rlcue, wnwJ ae:e to a - terooon. eo route lor oos.on, GrthsMi -ot i;qt o bia Te;-rt or.s tor a : ; ue cJc'V.-rai-K-ot- . Tbe vi , a ii i-.it r7 i,'oc:.ni.os ltd . f . fceea j.ie bv the cu;ra. liev- a-ioo-ry w. j mit ce, viiiiait on th J z topis to ri-e. " j i x -;;,!.-. r hi bean senooiv i raaltrvatei in tt streete cf Naples, it was sjpd by meo-.he, cf tiie AfU-Refor perty.- . rt-iniiir'mt of tliC twclv? o;'-.r;o'. ( - fap! - s wcrr fciT-tsttantu-ja.y alticke ac t j::iaC os 2m cit-. tiie arcfiiT.a. bitit. azi t5 .-pr.u iru:.irrr.i. ! street w-,tnr ge nro.o. . Tne tt U3rerna.ea; hid yitnijil to lhe em:c dema .es of.be A-nenean and j g - orJert,j , reie.se of captured ves eis, their crws aud paasec- j erg the Csiied S.a.es steam tlof-;f-Tar Iroqo's, j werit to X.p! speciaJIy to assit ths American j Miniiier in hw representatios. j It is confirmed that the K:ng of Napies had. granted a new liberal cauit.tuu.in ou the terms; J7 tebed- j us - . , purated on thi public buddings, palace and wa, ves.se a. aad saiuted by Toreigo chips o. '.var in trssca, ju """cu 6 port. yThe wheat crop iu this county, notwithstandins the srious fears eutertaiued by many !of our farmers but a short time ajo, will be tair . . ... . . a ' - . i in tact netter man last year me ceau arc auneneeg, nd one speech in Adams county. Tbe Republicans in Jay are in high spirits, expect to elect their county ticket by increased majorities, aud will give the State ticket substantial aid and comfort. The "Jav Torch Lisrht' is doiosr trood work thereabouts. Randol.h Journal. j Thk Cost or ihi Japawks Philadelphia: expended $8,000 only in the te. eptiou aud entertainment of the Japanese. New York, howev er, has pone iuto the business iu a wholesale et vie. The wine b.ll wilt reach $20,000; the cofct of the boo nets was 91.100. 11 is eslloia- i ted that 8100,000 will hatdtj cover the expen j bes of the city. j HflTOnly two of the eight Democratic j papers in Connecticut support the Douglas c iicnei. Alio timers an ueuouuee n. but' ' naven t maae up ineir minus wueiuer to . .. . ! notn.nlly support it, or to go in for the Breckinridge ticket. j The Porter (Ind.) Democrat has also come out on the same side, and doubtless , . , . . . , . culty with Judge Black, assaulted Brigadier I tTtfuerai vrciigc iia-iiinrgijii utj.uiftu, iu : his office to-day. A struggle etissued in ; which the latter came off second best. 1 Schuabel, by his row with Black and his ar- j dent Dooglasism, ha3 made himself very disagreeable to the Administration, and the. Constitu'io. i has therefore a!u:ed him wiih-j out stint: htnee tho assault JNo serious resuU8 are hly to follow r. ,. , , , , I In Sor.th L-aronna the ir.euitiers of the ' Legitla1 jre aud not the people vote for Pies idaut and Vice Preeioent. it msy bo we.., I enough lhat the people of that State do ii.it : I oe8ess ,lie rj .ht t- vote. For f'tev would; j t pyjjiy make jrood use of it. For the same reason, However, it wouia oe very i f th legislature dido t possess it. ; Hon. Herschel V. Johnson is havin However, ii wuuiauo wry rtt I - a; rr i W.i I'.m. f it in atnnmin. G-..ria. i , .... r f . . . - , w t j had the pleasure, of seeing himself burnt; ' in effigy from the wiudows of his hotel. , At Paoli, Indiana, Judge Turpie came out unequivocally for Douglas ; denounced j Mr Yancy and the slave-code Democracy, with great spirit and the strongest terms. The result of the Uregon election is a ter - rihle blow to the Democrats, who confidently ' exoected Sbiel s election, and the choice of a Legislature favorable to Lane and his' friends. It is surmised that this election will add thousands to :he Itepublicon vote by showing those who always want to be on the strongest side, that neither wing of the Democracy has tbe slightest possible chance. Jta?The Terre Haute Express says that the Douglas demonstration at that place ou Saturday night was one grand fizzle. It was not much better than the fizzle in Indianapolis. CThe eighth annual fair of the Vigo county Agricultural Society will be held at Terre Haute on the 25th, 2Gth, 27th, and 28th days of September. Some S2.O0O in premiums are ottered. JjaSTom Hendricks voted for the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. That vote de feated him for Congress. Rascality that ; W0UIJ make a devil blush will defeat him u-. -u. f..- n. A couple of oxen, thirty three years and high prices were obtained for Abei Lincoln's oxen l A pretty smart fellow writes to the' Madison C Courier that the Republicans got! f Black Republicans because thev tbe name of are in favor of keeping the nigsjer black, in contradistinction to those Democrats who are for making him yellow. tEr?Aunt E was trying to persuade little Eddy to retire at sundown: "You see, my dear, how the little chickens go to roost at that time." "Yes, aunty," replied Eddy, "but the old i ben always goes with them. Aunty tried no more arguments with him 20 ult. RxTatBrTioa Kansas is gloriously avenged! S' e sees tne men who made war upon ber now making war upon esch other. ; She stands out pure and maj-stic in herunconquerable integrity, while they are, crushed, disheartened aod tlemoraiixaJJ . Kaasas will come into the Uuioa soon after j tbe 4th of March next, with her banners , wavinr over the dishrnoered graves of ber political enemies. Justice is slow but sure!- j Albany JouraaL j

Tttree Day tVttcr from

- the Administration papers ot this State will followers profess lull faith in the doctrines were acanu.utte tor nomination, no convention

two eenerally support the Brecltenriclge ticket, j ot tne Lreu ocott uecisiou, ana nave again V . I V. " ,7 ' iB 3 , , . . ; and again fully pie Jgd themselves to abide wr I resiJeat, she woald unite all rtffrage. uuj Mr. Schnabel. one of the witnesses before hy . . ; par,aUr8. Ths CUistitu- j faaatws we.u against her on rel.g.ou. the Covode Committee, who had the diffi-, . ' f A.-,r;n. ; grouods: for Mrs. Dougias is an earnest, pracU-

Vtt:it iu- trrl Scott Ciise Decide. Und.r this head, th Washington Constitution, thtt central Democratic urgan, having the lipscial pstronme of the present Deoivcratie Admmistiation, keeps be?ore

tins people," th fllowiig summary of the ints decided in tha Dred Scott esse: 1 In the 19ih vol. ot Howard's Rnorts .) pa-e 395, it is statpj that tbe Sjpreaio ! c'urt ot the United States decided in the Dred Scott case as follows : j 1st. ' The terri'.orr tbu acquired i- acquirej hv--!M peorVi of tbo United Stite . oi' heir coninv:i and equal h.aeri .t. t'jroua i the:: ligontacd trst, .Id Federal Guvernuiert. Cc2:res C!n exercise co power over tbe rish.s of person or property of a ct'.izcn in the territory, which is prohibited by the Constitution. The G verumeut and tii citizen, whenever the Territory is open to settlement, both enter with their respective rights defined and limited by the Constitution." 2d. "Congress has no right to prohibit the citizens of any particular S:ate or States from taking ud their home there, while it permits citizens of other States to do so Nor has it a right to give privies to one ciass or citizens wnicn u reruses toanoiner. The Territory is acquired for their common , , , . . and equal benent, and if open to any it must be open to all upon equal and the same terms." 3d. "Every citizen a a right to take tcith him into th Territory amy article of property which the Constitution of the United States reoanizes as vr overt y." 4th. "The Constitution of the United States reeoonizes slates a property, and pledges th Federal Goeemtnent to f'tkct rr. And Congress cannot exercise any more authority over property of that descrintion than it mav constitutionally exer-1 cise over property of any other kind." 5th. "The act of Congress, therefore. rrohibitintr a citizen ol tbe United States , v.uev ' taking with him his si ith him his slaves when he removes to the Territorv in question to reside, is an erercise of authority over jtriratc property which is not warranted hy the Constitutirm, and the removal of the plaintiff by his owner to that Territory gave him no title to free dom." fith .VhilA it remains a Territorv Con-

. . , , .u" , sweat tne wmui House, may ettoct some changress may legislate over it within the scope J m Washington manners, of its constitutional powers in relation to ( Mri Bell is a lady of decided character, enercitizens of the United States, and may es- Ry, aod is not bitterly IVo-SIavery in principle, tablish a territorial government, and the ' At the murder of the waiter at tbe hotel in form of this local government must be reg- J Washington, hy Herbert, of California, she ulated by the discretion of Congress; but took occasion to express her strong abhorwith powers not exceeding those which Con- tvlace tIia miners of Southern ruffians who gress itself by the Constitution is authorized nced to obt,uo ,e1" 10 ,he Legialato exercise over citizens of the United Sutes ; f DjJ0 ,M hM for faw nnt in respect to the rights of persons or rights .inc he. m,rrjajr8t lo factne 0f'lD- qaeecs of property." ! of Washinzion society. Whatever people think The iulics above are as we find them in ' of tbe Little Uiaut. it is settled by a unanimous the Democratic organ. Douglas and his vote that Mrs. Doogias ia charming. If she

ver, is quoted word for word from the official record. Any pretense, therefore, of professed Dred Scottites, that they are in favor of giving any power whatever to the people of the Territories to exclude Slave- ry, is arrant hypocrisy.—[Cincinnati Gazette. ———<>——— A Sharp Transaction. The Wheeling Intelligencer relates that a druggist of that city, who held a note against a physician residing across the line, in Pennsylvania determined to collect it, by hook or crook. Accordingly he got the necessary papers and proceeded toward little Brooke, expecting to find the doctor in that county, where he has a considerable practice. The

Vl'ti etntUirjii v i itivov va v . 11 vJ av a n.i if , ',kAl;

doctor, however, was at home, in Pennsylvania, where he could not be arrested. The apothecary, rather than go back empty handed, decided to resort to a piece of stratagem. He sent a friend over to the doctor in great haste to inform him that a man had been thrown from his horse on the road leading to Wellsburg and dangerously injured. The doctor mounted his horse immediately, and rode towards the scene of the accident.

When he was dismounting at the door of the house supposed to contain the wounded man, he was approached and arrested by the sheriff of Brooke, who was lying in wait by previous arrangement. The doctor was conducted before a justice of the peace, and after making a good deal of fuss about the trick played upon him, told his debtor and the sheriff that he had lamed his horse, and that he would like to send the animal home and have another brought to him. No objection was made to this, and the lame horse was sent home and another returned. The doctor then offered the horse as security for the debt, and was discharged. The next morning a neighbor of the doctor's applied to the sheriff, demanding the horse in his charge, stating that the doctor had borrowed him for the afternoon, but did not, nor ever had owned him. The sheriff was compelled to give the horse up, and as the security was not sufficient, he of course becomes responsible for the debt. The doctor tells them that tricking is a game two can play at. ———<>——— 8BABfFrom present indications, Mr. Donglas will have hardly any organization South. His professed friends in lhat section are re treating every day and in scores. Mr. Clingrnan, who has stood up for bim among the last here, will give in bis adhension to Ur. Breckinridge as soon as the North Carolina Convention ratifies his nomination. Others are seeking excuses to back out since Mr. Fi'zpatrick withdrew. tWThc Baltimore Republican finallv I i cVciarea for Breckinridge, though with a a"! heart "It is a matter of deep regret." onj 9. UI IllSb BIB IU UMlllt? W ILU a powerful foe, while our forces are divided. But we shall do our duty, and leave the results to lhat overrulling Providence who can evolve light out of darkne, and give the victory to those who will best serve the great purposes of his Government." This means that Lincoln will be elected. ryin an early day of Pennsylvania there was a law which stated as follows: That if any white fem.le, of ten years or upwards. h owever permitted women f questionable ' . - i ii 1 . , haracter to bare their shoulders, as a badge character tu bare their shoulders, as a bade t.f H;tiiirti.n between the chas'e and an.: chaste Ladies who are in the habit of baring judge whct!T such a prwriaioa would be ineir souniicn ia pvue - uj , tan j ceceassry to sucfi a taw eow-a oays. Tbe Bat abridge Argus, published , at Baiabridge, Putnam county, Indiana, ba joiated tbe name, of Breckearidge aad Laae at iu mast liead fee the Preaideacy.

riMHB b Vi IK 'iHt. Xntvte Mailet Ceaa(r. At Dover Hill, on Tuesday, Tarpje said that the act of the Legislature of Virginia ceding the North-wet territory to the Congress of the confederation, required Congress to prohibit slavery therein a oce of

lne conouions ot me grant. Judtre 31 or ton In "p-T. denied tbe statement and referred to th Virginwact in the let vol. of Revised Statute, to show there waa no such cou Jitivn 'n ' - lh debate at this place on Thursday, Turpw made he statement that --otia, .ucaru iucu couuiuou w tneces sion. but tnat it was contained i.i the deed made by the CorumiskBere conveying the territory and uot in the act of cession ! Morten in reply, and greatly to Turpie's asion:ntnat. suddenly produced a oopv of the deed from the library of Judge Ellis, and read it to the crowd, showing that there was no such condition in it. Turpie'a mortification was extreme, and there was not a man of any parly present who did not feel for him. He stood absolutely convicted of a meau ft'.sehooJ, which he had invented to , break the force of an argument he could not answer. The perspiration stood upon his brow, and if he felt as mean as he looked his agony must have been intense. The sudden production of a document, which lie supposed could not be found nearer than the State Library, at Indianapolis, furnishing overwhelming evidence of his falsehood from which there was uo escape, covered him and his friends with shame. Let all such base metal be tried by the fire of Truth and it will be consumed; or let it be nailed to the counter to deter all would-be bogus political coiners. 15" At the parade of tbe Gregory Guards ,n V"?' rn l7 'rV "P1 1. I . . m f" .lD mmoer. oi tne corps ate "ty hard bmled eggs, and washej them I ' . , " ' . , t'"l,uu" " "S er. ir. . . - i. f. . muigeswon aiter a snort priou ui sunering. The letter-writers describe Mrs. Lincoln ! as a lady about 35 years old, and a j Presbyterian. Mr. LumjoIo attends tt zealous tbe same chutch, but is not a member. He, however, ia a moral man, and a strict toetotaier. A temner- ! . 1 . : J . . I r i . . i . w" " 1 re"yteno lauy to preTTlexIcan naacansT Liniment. From rich and poor, bead aad frea. all; eolor, grade and I",,''"' "" ata an ateed of prai. awarded If """l1 " h'-. rns w, . iie Td, valnahleaaiiaal mad aful, and untold III a. b, ,,, lai,ctu.. which i. ..rpri.ioS tetb j aJ:dat of mQ. What rkiallr do not rwjalr a aiandard ; LiBlart? Wboerer award oftbn aaase eSects produced by ; "T other articl ! F.r cuts. KrnlM, tpraius, rbaumatUos. ! swelling, s.rtued Uorvcs, Se., it ha ao equal. Bwr of -i. . iuiuuon. m ii.iu, n.uo uninirai i oia t7 ail i ri-M rroTit od ur ia rry tw... paruh ! bal ttren(hat Nrtb aJ Snath America, Kitrop. ' ""I ,b MtaJ ot th . Br ' i Baawra & Park, Proprietors, New York. 91 r"T f- " ,,. B ' 1 J T I TIn RoS. CrUttfjrS. BpOUtlng. kc. ! t and durable r.of. .ad that at h.. r-i,1n gagingateii timetoput on a better .d vr" roof ay nna taaa eaa be dose by ataehlaea. Gutwra. and Spouting at all tine pat ea to order at tbe lowest rates. Call at the OILT STOVE for lH., Oa. ter. and Spoating. Wall and Cistern Paatpe, Lead Pipe. - Every work " ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Nolle la hereby gWea. that the nodertlgo 1 has Uta letter, of administration on th .Mat of Philip Willam, late of Wayue Coaety. Isdiaaa. Ieeea. All persons in.lbted to th ali estate ar reqa.ste 1 to m.k immediate payment; and those baring elalme against tbe are aotiSad to present and flle the same duly itthcBticated lev aeUlemeat. Tt eetl I Mircot. . . . .THOMAS ktcOOXAbU.Adaw. John Taryaa, Atty. July IS. la. .-.4 ... ,. jtjw Sheriff's Sale. BV virtue of a decree aad secution tea directed from the Wayne O pie. Court. I will expo at pablie Bale, at the Court Hooee Door la th knrs f CeaterTille. Wayne eoanty. IollanB.oa the 4th day ef A a., lree. between the boar ef tea o'clock, a. Bi., aad feu o'clock, p. a... ea asldaBy.th fallowing ml eetatela Ways couoly, Indiana, ana described a follow, to trie A part of the Booth eaa quarter ef section thirty-tw. tow aabip fourteen, raaaw on west, beginning at th aoeta weat corner ef Amee clawsoa's lot, on the eoutn-wt corner ol Wah'ngton ATeaae, la th Uty er .ebasoad. tfane north Sx west along said Areoa S awrcbas taa alley, thence eouto M eg. west, along eatd (tea ! wide; alley. percbo to aa alley oae perch wide, Uteaeeeswtb S deg- eaat along aaid alley t perches to s stake. 1 Bancs north 3$ det. east. Speeches t tbe place of beginning The name to be sold aa tbe property of James M. Browa, to satiafy said decree and execution ia fae Bf Kataaacl i. Miller and Kcbert Browa. J. STII HAH. ShS. W. r Jaly Wh. 1M0. l3 SO 11 T PAPER DEALERS. Tholetac Affcnew FOR THE MOUNT HOLLY MILLS Foolscap, Commercial Xole, Lew er aad Igat Caps with every description of plain aad gilt Ladies' Mote, r lat :p. Blank Book and Lwdgew paper, alao a fall assortment ef eevelopee. Ofltce aad Wareronm at tke Lfepot. oeposiM heid A Leeds, UiehmoDd, lod. Jul12- Q Im 3APER Y0UR HOUSES! With the New and Beaejtifal style of Wall paper. selling at very low price, at tbe I. ITT HUOaiSTUKr;, SI Adrs.eopy St KiciavaJ. o 1L CLOTH, BOILA5D, MCILIK , declare ! vaeat ' ia(rUes rv Aettitioa. be aad tbe m i hereby aeate. frwea aaid Ceatev (trwet eaa t iu tb another alley. Fc 2d. Tbi. bfdiaaaew to be ia fere froex and VXr'tT. l-?t ( JAPPING WAX AND FRUIT JAR r Bale by rr rLCMWB. aV KB LIT. ALCOHOL. Bwrwiag Flud, TwrpwBUa, Lerd, Lias4, Sweet, Sparsa. Neat fowl aad Castor Oil, always . bead at tae lowest xvieea at. , , JUS STSDOOaf COatajr ta ut

I - . m aT rr a . a