Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1860 — Page 2

im R. JV. HUDSOS, EDITOR. TEURE HALTE, IND. WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, I860 PEPUBLICAU CANDIDATES. TOR PRESIDI5T, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ilixois. FOB TICK PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, or MAI.tS. KcpublicaiiStatc Ticket VS$3l JfOR GOT 50, .HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. VOR UIDTIXAn OOTIMOI, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne, rot iictxTAiT or STATE, . WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TEKASCaxa Or STATI, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OS" 8TATB ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. VOR ATTORXKT OSÜZRAL, JAMES O. JONES, of Vanderburgh, vor reporter or scpaiMX CocaT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion, froa ciui or scraiJix court. JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. rot icTMWTisDixT or rcauo isstrcctios. MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. County Opposition Ticket. von cocxtt Taxascaxa, HAHVEx D.SCOTT, rOR CLERK, JACOB H. HAGER, roa anxairr, SAMUEL CONNER, fOR alf fttSf 9TATIYKS. JOHN P. USHER,! HENRY FAIRBANKS. roa COSHfOS HT.IA8 JtSOK, ALEX. B. CRANE. raosicrrm cosinojf r has cocaT, PUTNAM BROWN, rra coR"Kia, n, w.besson. Douglas &. Br ckenridse in the Field ! The Democratic Paxty Dissolved ! jL,iJrcüi.?'j Tiurjipn certain i Our teli-grapbic column this morning, is full of the mot thrilling interest. It an. nouncesthe disintegration, or rather tbe final dissolution of the Democratic parly. . . i - , r . u r..i:.... .f 11 announce in oo vt i -- the old party, have nominated öu-pneo a. Doug a- for the Presidency, and Bfnj.roiu Fitxpstrick.of Alabama, for tha,Vice Pres ideocy. It announces that the other faction has nominated John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Geo. Joe Lane, of Oregon, for the aame offices. It aonounces that both Conventions were in sessien at ths same time, and in the same city. It announces that Caleb Cushing, tbe President of the first Democratic Convention, left the chair, then left the Convention, and with zed another Convention, became its presiding officer, and put in nomination for the highest offices in the gift of this people, the gentlemen last above named. Such is the interesting outline of the news in to-day's issue of the Express news that absorbs the publia mind to a degree of intensity seldom witnessed. For almost half a century has the Demo cratic party lad the control of the affairs of this General Government. It haa been the most powerful, tbe most imperious, and the most corrupt party that waa ever organized in a popular form of government. Ita behests became the law and its political dogmas assumed the binding force of legislative enactments. It did not request, but it commended its members. It used the official positions of the Federal Govrnmnt for the motit COfTUCt DUrDOSeS. and exhausted tbe Treasury of the Nation with a mercenary and reckless hand. The individual whom it made President, haa been proven guilty of official peculations, vice and immorality and wickedness and dishonesty sulks bare-faced through all tbe departments and exults in their corrupt achievements. It haa grown old in sin, and as the crowirg act of its audacity and wickedness.it trowed ita willingness to dissolve this Union, and it haa dUaolatd itttlj That same Frovideiie who gave this government to oar fathers, threw dissentions amoog those men recently assembled at Baltimore, checked tbeir onward course of corruption and dissolution, and will bring back our institutions to that degree of purity which they possessed when our fathers gve them to their children. We recognise more than the Land of man io all this. Tbe political condition of atfiirs in thi government if, at this time, singu!arly peculiar. The Democratic party Laving divided, there are two candidates io the t eld for the Pr?sidency, both clsiming to represent the true doctrines of that party. Mr. Douglas evident!) i the exponent of the Democratic party North, aud Mr. . Breckenridge of the South. The one, on der tbe circumstance, can not hope to carry ore Northern Slate, while the other uay, by poMbilify, carry a large nuui ber, if not all tLe Slatea south of Msaon fe Dixen'e line Am electoral ticket, we have do doubl, will be formed for each throughout the North, and perhaps some of the Southern States. Tbe administration, which is fully represented by Mr. Breck er.ndge, will pi'sh his claims, and stand by his fortunes through the North, bile thf Southern Stare, which are so largely Dr"cri'ie. ill. in all probability, give hioi tlivir riitirr electoral vote. The cbancof Mr. B-ll in the Southern Statea are thus effectually destroyed, aud hence bis friend throughout tbe North will cease to hope for his election. Tbe Democratic party being so largely in the ascendant, in tbe majority, if not all the Southern States, aod bavin? ao popular an exponent of Southern doctrine before the people, must, in all probability, csrry tbe whole South. This being the ease, tbe frieods f Messrs. Bell aud Everett can Lot have the leat hope of carrying any one of the thirty-two State. Under all those circumstances, the pros pect of the uepublican party grown brighter, and the bluest and ioeorruptable man, who, with a unanimity almost onparalleled, wan declared the exponent of . Repallienn sentiment at Chicago, is polit ically certain to be the successor of Jsmes Buchanan: Let aa adopt for our motto, 'friends, "Bejast aod fear not." TVos'roa Aboabd. We received yesterday morning a private dispatch informing we that Slr. Benjsmtai Fitzpatrick after i hariog carefully examined the Douglas acbowaer. has determined Rot to go aboard. He evidently thinks tbe craft i roiten, and won't lan tie toy age out.

DOlQLAt DEMOSITIUTIOX.

About the feeblest eflort at a desioostra ttoo that could possibly oeeur, took place n I bis city on Saturday ereoiog. When the telegraph first brought the news that the Democratic party had been ahirered into fragtnenti at Baltimore, and. Stephen A. Douglas was the noimee of one of these fragment, a rope wss immediately run from the office of the Terre-Haute Journal I to a grocery on the opposite aide of the street, and on it wae auspended a flag msny thought the flag should be drsped in mourning. Several little stars and stripes, hung from the wiodowa of the office, ana up to 10 o'clock this was the extent of the demonstration. At Wo, a band had been procured, and a squad or toys, ana a lew excitable half grown men followed il along ome of our principal streets, ana squealed out occasionally, "hurrah for Douglas. When the squad, w&icn eurrounaea me music, gos opposite lull ouice, wurir jcu -a . .v-:. I up felinga for the destruction of the old Democratic party, found utterance in aigba and groans, and actually the whole crowd boohooed like whipped children, w neiner the proximity to our otnee produced toia

oferflowor feeling, or wnemer tne ongut Ue on ohio fctreet hung out two flags ilgaslight atreaming from our windowe, u,t,ating the ixe of the late Democratic

brought ip, fresh to their memories, "light of other deye, we cannot tell; Out - . .. a . I certain it is, when uoder our windows, tbe poor fellows groaned and sighed in tbe deepest distress. vVe pittied them, for they looked more like a funeral procession than any thing else. They bad no baunera, no flags, no to-cbligbts. There was do firing of canton, no ringingof bells, no notbiog but a squid of about fifty men and boys, walking io the darkness, to tbe solemn music of the ''dead march." The last we heard of the band, it was olsvin most plsintirely "Auld Lang Syie." crowding up before the exciU'd visions of sincere Democrats, the "days of other Teara" the time when tbe Democratic party was a party which claimed to knnw no North, no South, no East, no West. but only the whole Union. It wss a sad reflection, an J it must have been mur derous to Democratic remembrance, for the musicians to play such a tune, under auch circumstances. We understand some ambitious young men and some fosnils, attempted to make peeches, but the occasion was such a mel ancholy one, aod the surrounding circum st&ncri were so tery dUcouragin g.thtt ereo bad whisky could not make every thing oblivious, and tbe speechea bad tbe soothing effect of a wet blanket to a feverish pa tieut. It was tbe unwilling funeral procession of the once powerful, but now dead Dem ocratic party. May its slumbers be aa profound, as its life bas been corrupt and i corrupting The Private JLife of Mr. Hamlin. The subjoined article, relating to Mr. Hamlin, the Republican candidate for Vice President, appeared two years since in a western print, before he began to be talked of for the post to which he is now comi nated. Mr. Hamlin's privatelife and habita are aimple as those of Cincinnatus. Such s man is not easily tempted to give up his integtity aa a public man, inasmuch as there is nothing which could b offered him in exchange on which he would place much value: Fromthe st. Louis (Mo.) Dem., Oct. iu,i9M. 5 sexator'hamlis or main. "Havinir had business to call me to this city. I tboueht I would ride down the river to Hamdeo (about five miles), and purplain and comfortable residence, a fine i pi . mi Hm in a irpr k nnr k nriinm looking specimen of a farmer a daughter . . t . j i . . : J t ,t e t - came to me aoor; du, biu i, is Himlin t Kfm,T' TfiA lnivpr VII. ' I is: but not in tbe house at this time.' Yankee fashion, says I,' where is he? Do n in the n id,' was me repiy. -odow . a W avA f ha WAV ' mm i A I. No sooner said than done, and there 1 found our distinguished friend at work. Himself and son, a fine looking young man, were gathering pumpkins. You no doubt, have often heard of pumpkin pies, and doubtless eaten them too. These were grown amidst a field of corn, which we are sorry to say, is rather light this year, in Maine especially. He bas no other help and with a fin.e little farm of only ten acres of tillage land, he told me he yearly raised more than sufficient for all hie use, aod for ten years had always had corn left over to sell, from ten to tuetity bushels; buttbis year he thought be hould not. He had his family horse (a good one) in a common farm wagon, just drawing the last load of pumpkins. All bis harvesting is done, xcept the corn. Ue had a lame back that day from tfce tffects of carrying lis wheat up stairs to his grsnsry; it was all cleaned op and looked finely. He has his ground f (toughed snd subsoiled, together with a arge u-auure htsp, in good shape, niale from the waste earth and muck, some other additions, witi a few casks of lime sdJed. Lie bas Lis cranbrry bed, sud all the small fixings, such as good poultry yard, fine hogs, dr., whilst for dinner every ertirle upon the table wss growo cpon this nu little farm. And to add to the pleasure, the good lady, Mr Bsmlin, baJ jual given birth to a bravitiful boy, and the mother was doing welt. His eldest ten is, reading 'aw at home with his father, "after the work is dote," nd the daoichter locks af ter the home concerns with eae snl grace. "I write )on this for your own gratification, to show you what our New England small farm people can do to maLe life go smooth, RLd not detract from the chances of others in doing the same. This, d -ult less, would net compare with some of your western farms, tut i know you will r.ot ihink the less of it and its vwnrr for all that." -. The CuaTN Pic Nio Exct-a-i-.x. A number of the citizens of Terra Haute made a Pie Nie Excursion to the Farmers' Home Iostitute at Clinton, Ind., on Thursday, June 21, I860. The day was pleasant, the exercises va ried, the tables bountifully supplied, and every thing C'jntiibuted to the et'joyment of the party. There were military cxpr cisea. music, promenades, convention. addresses by Prof. Soale, Lieut Le. R.N Hudson, Rev. J. 0. WiNon and others. Mr James Cook being called to the Chair, and C.I. Ripley appoint d Srcre tary,the fallowing resolutions were adopt ed:RfBohtd, That our thanks W prent-n ted to Mr. M. G. Tousley for tbe use of the grounds and the generous hospitality ex tended to us during the present vi it. Rttolvtd. That we express our gratifies tion,in view of the military evolutions of the cadets, coder the direction f Lieut Lee. Rttolvtd, That we present our sc know I w-k at i a .a edftsents to f ror, souie, to the othr teachers, aod to the pupils, for t!i-ir presence and participation iu tbe festivities of this occasion. Reaolaed, Thst we congratulate the patrons of the Iostitute, aod the poniU, in in tbe successful experiment of the first yesr of the nchool.now nesrly closed, and also on the fscilitiee enjoyed in ihee balls and academic gravta, for the prosecution of a course cf liberal studies, under tbe direction of experienced teachers. Kttohtd, That a copy of the reaolu tions be published in the Express and Journal, of Tt rre Haute. JAMES COOK, Chairman, C. I. RiMEY.SeC. ... - . m - Facit JaU. As l preventive of family jare. Dr. Patrick et Co., propose to furnish boose keepers with the beet article of fruit jars ever brought to this City. We sim ply direct euemioa tbeir advertieaeut. sod ask for (Beta od tbeir jars a vi'l"1.

Casdolxxc. We nerer lit to maay

tJ countenances ai were presented on Sat urJay, among oar Democratic frieods, on th reception of the ntwa that Stepben A. Douglas had been oomioated by t fraction Convention aa the fractional Candidate for President. Their melancholy and lugubrity were heart renderiog. We has Unei to ,00the the angouh of our Brother LoCa cf tj,e Jouroal, but he was like 'Rachel weeDio? for her children." and would not be comforted. Hurrying us acroM loe nreet to Habemeyer he hastily ,ucked down a native and left the city on tn first trsin. Any information of his faUf will be thankfully receired Tkru flape m hanirimr oat from one I D- o--a building, being the only attempt at rejoic jn? we dJgC0Tered on part of the Demo craCT. We borrowed a flag and hung it out j sympathy. We eoodol sincerely with the bereved LATia. Our frieod of tbe Journal was 8een at Indianapolis, on Saturday night, aml look the train east. Wo hope for tbe best Io Edition to the eridences of rejoicing roeulioned above, an enthusiastic Douglasparty. 1218 inches. wLate at night, some twenty or thirty men and boTi paraded the streets, with a bsnd 0f music, aD(j occasionally proposed three cheers, which were attempted by from three to fire roices on each occasion, but they invariably ended in a heart rending wail. ''Something like tbe cry Of some crsmped Swimmer In bis agony." Betaeeo 11 and 12 o'clock, two little boys piling up some boxes, abstracted from the sidewalk on Wabash street; set fire to them in front of the Recorders office, which ooa attracted other boys, and a few men When B. W. Hsnna mounting an old Cuba six cigsr box, delivered himself of one of bis finest spread eagU effort, n happy contrast with his Lecomptoo iuwwuin.ui.iFiij.w -w. Ob I it waa an enthusiastic demonstrstioo, a grsnd illumination of Ohio atreet between Fourth and Market. In conclusion, as a faithful chrooicaler of passing events, we should be derelict in duty did we not mention the fact that a were peifectly aober. Later. Yesterday morning tbe traces of deep sorrow were painfully visible on many countenance, and deep groans and half suppressed sihs were so numerous ln,i bar- supposed that tbe last plague of Egypt bad fallen on our city We hope the friends of humanity will at once take steps to get up a relief fund for the sufferers. SchoolExamisatioji. We had tbepleas ure of witnessing the examination for i short time yesterday , of the scholars taught by Miss Smith io the City Graded School, and were charmed with the readiness aod accuracy euinced by all in the several branches io which they were exercised. The spelling class particularly interest ed the spectators. The familiarity with the orthography and definition of many of the most difficult words in our language, displayed by this class was truly astonishing, and ahowed that a aolid foundation was being laid for a thorough education. Mis Smith bas no superior in her pro fession, and the examination bore flatterjDgt8tiaon. t3the manner in which she . ... . . . . K ' We regret that we were not able to witnesa the examination of the classes uoder Grover and Miss k SnfArmArt v,ro - mi - I unusually creditable, and praiseworthy . .m:,i .j it, i.nhi k riaul'"c ' u 1 o "J Madame Moore. The exercises will be varied aod iuter . . f j. , ,l .i,i ,,t,n.,M I V t I I Bi S SUVA Uli IIICUU" IV IU V ov u vv a OUVUIVI I ' eSuicide. Early yesterday morning, aa Mr. Geo. A. Haj ward was hunting his cow, he discovered the body of a man, about of r mile west of the river, and ISO yards north of tLe grade, which had evi dently been dead some days. Information waa given to the proper authorities, when in the absence of corouer Benson, Justice Sayre, summoned a jury, and held an inquest on the body. Tbe body wis identified as that of August Beinbeart, late head cook at the Terre Haute bouse. Near the body were found two Pistols, r Japaned box containing some provisions, a smsll flask containing a few drops of whUkey. On his breast be neath hia vet was fouud a letter, supposed to be from bis mother, enclosing a braid of hair and in his pockets $3, io money. From the evidence before the jury, it was considered that he bid come to bis death by bi own hand. He was about 2d yeats old, snd leaves a wife and one child, lieirg in this city. His remains were interred last evening. Bcucouax It i laug' able just now, to see hot the broken and demoralized and disrupted Democracy are trying to keep up their courage, after their late final dis solution at Baltimore. The Sentinel yeMerday contains a col umn of 'that tho paper ssy," among other Munchausen stories it quotes the Cincn na i Enquirer ghost story of 10,000 Doug 13 Democrats assembling in front of the Krquirer rßcc Tbe Ccmracrcial, which all the Democratic papers quoted S good a itl.otiiy jnst aft-r the Chicago as well ss just after the Indianapolis Conventions, aj s that at no time on Saturday night did the number in front of the Ei.quirer office reach 500, and it is doubtful whether or not it exceeded 300, all told. Thio ii i good bitais fr.-m which to Judge of the truth in Democratic declarations. Cypb-r it out by thernle of three, thus A- 10,000: MIO:: Dem. cratic derlsrarions to the truth. A noil. er good one is aayiog that the "I're.s" of Cincinnati leans to the Repub licans The Enquirer is no more onrelent ing iu its opposition. ' Family QaoctaiKS.-We commend to all our citizens, both in town and exuntry, tbe advertisements t f the Star Grocery. We know of no belter place in the city a m sa a io isy in a mil uppijoi all mat t- neces sary for comfort or 'luxury iulhe provi-doo lin. ' We can cordially endorse ihe declara tion of Mr. Reinhard,' that his stock ia large and varied. . - pAisrci Accident. We regret to learn that a most painful accident occurred last night by a premature diccharge of lh cannon being fired by the Democrats, whereby a man named Kelly bad his arms blown off and bis eyes blown out. This was the only accident that occured to mar the joyousness of the occasion. I'tssoJUL. Our corpulent frieod ' Col. Cvokerly of tbe Journal arrived here from toe funeral of the Democratic party yes lerdsy morning hia large Democratic heart filled with anguNh for the loved aud lost, Oar brother Local s.!o returned jesterUy, and appears more, clm and realf ned.

For tbe Express. UUltlAL OP Till: BEACTITTJL.. 'It Is a fearful thing to love wkst Death rnsy

touch." Mas. HsRtss. The day wss fair the bricht saa threw A flood of r olden light, o'er all ths ses, A proud ship cleared the wild and Watery waste; as if in coasclousness of its Own strength, e'eo defied the kingly seas And mocked tbe dark snd swelling wsvts That rolled la sole mo grandeur at Ita Prow. ,Tbe bias sky clssped tbe dim sad fast Receding shore; and ever and anon earns Hosting Tbro tbs asure vault, a fleecy gold tipped Cloud; and ses gulls flitted o'er the white Broad tails, or placed and sported In the Ambient wave snd bathed tbeir snowy Plumage la the dangerous treacherous surf. And many a hopeful heart best high in Pond anticipation of a Ur off land and Jest and song went round and rang far Out upon the wild and rolling waves. And others stood with sadness mtnglad In tbe Farewell view of their bright natlvs land and Loth te leave thsseens while dim the swift Receding coast waa fading from tbeir gaze. But there were two who trod with slow and Lingering slip the vessel's deck, snd gated Out dreamily, upon the dark expanse of Waters; snd ever and anon they stopped to Spesk soms kindly cheering word. Andbesoty's Signet sat en either brow, and 1 y ths bold A ad fearless mien, and quick and flashing Eye, you there might read in one the Proud Commander ef the noble ship; The other was a gentle girl fair, alight and eautiful. Tbe dark snd glossy hair wss Braided In sort bands around a queenly Head, which rested in confiding gentleness Upon the manly shoulder; sndss he bent with Anxious thought snd gazed Into the star-lit Upturned eye, watcbing the crimson spot That glowed In either cheek, ye might Dave resdsrr' love as with a tender Grace the manly form upheld ths gen Girl, e'en as the sturdy oak, supports e Clinging Ivy They stood alone-the lost Ones of a prond snd noble race And Ptatk bsi set his seal upon her fair Young brow but Uf beamed la his eye For he was bearing ber away to sksek a Warmer world, a milder clime, with the One fond hope lighting up bis heart, thst Tbe sott air and sunny sky might bring Sew life Into tbe or.e he leved. She wss The Idol of his soul the life-area m of His destiny. The one Ions being on whom Bis yearning heart had lavished Us deep wealth Of lore And she must die ! Matt dia Long ere another moon shall pour Its Mlver flood upon the sea !sys passed The proud ship moves o'er Southern Seas And fair and vsrdent Islands meet tbe View on either side, as soft perfumes are Bome from isle to Isle; and many an eye Glowed In enthusiasm at the scene, aa some Lone barque came dancing o'er the waves. But the soft air and sunny sky brought So new hope onto Love's weary heart The Languid step wss heard no more upon the Vesiel'sdcck. Time find apace. Thsiun Has soak behind tbs rolling- wi and Twilight lingers o'er the waters blue. So more shall Ii r bright eyes gazo forth Upon yon cloudless sun. Lowly npon a eouch the gentle la4y reaU as tf in Sleep, when slow snd faint the dark eyes open And gaze around dreamily , ss if in search Of something, until they reston him, the one Beloved of all the earth. The pale Lips move aa if they fain would speak Some parting word, and alow murmur Of "Farewell, my brother," comes In a Gentle whisper from the dying lips. 'Tis done! thy hitter sting Is past, O! Death! And thus she died " iiti on whom His lone dsvotedness was cast.' The music Of the vol ce he leved is stilled forever; The bright, the starlit eje is closed. The Long dark hair is colled around a Brow of Death; and there beside her couch He sat. o tear bedewed his burning eye; His heart wsa broken and statue-like He sat and chafed the cold and clayey Hand. And when the stsrs looked Down In their calm stoic beauty O'er the sea, he slowly rose snd with Wan face, haggard and bloodshot eyes. He went from out the chamber of the Desd, as oneg-oes forth In a deep and Troubled dream, and paced the deck Beneath the midnight sky. Ohl none esn tell the blank the woe The utter void, that fills our very beln? Wben Death robs us of all we love; And in his agony he prayed that he Might dia snd felt that Death ia any Form would be a sweet deliverance. But long and bitter Is the woe ere grief May find a grave. Three days elapaed Three days of bitter sgony, and then they N eared the port. Grey morning dawned Upon the waters dim, as sad they bore Her to her place of rest. It was a lovely spot a grove of palm Trees, ever vernal, waved their broad fuliuge Above a low, bright ssnded shore, snd Cast their shadows la the bay, whoae waters Rippled in a murmur 'long the beach, and Kissed the white sea shells that gleamod Amid their sands. And there they laid ber, 'Mid the dark dim shades, where oisnge Flowers ever blow above her tomb; And A,the r!r, turned from her Low nrn and wandered faith npon Life's weary pilgrimage a lonely, Broken hearted man. MAI.L1E STAFFORD. Woodlind DiLL,Junel,lMO. . .. die,1), At bis residence io Kankakee city, IU., on the 6th of June, Jobs Dickox, in tbe 74th year t his age. He came to Fort Harrison in the trou blous times of 1811, and has since, until within a few years, been a resident of Vigo County, always identified with her inter ests, and by an active and energetic life. formed r.e of her best citizens. He was in Fort Harrison duriug its siege by the Indiana, and was engaged in many adventures incident to border life. He joined the Methodist Church io his 21st year, near Chilicolbe, Ohio, under tbe ministry of the then yo-.thful Peter Cart wrigh', and ha, for a period of 53 years, been an active and faithful member of thst church. Hi house was tbe first preaching place in Vigo County. John Dickson wa-t eminently a good rosn, honest in all the relations of life, energetic in business, and reliable as a citizen and neighbor, aod in learning bis rtes h many of the ciliteoa of Vigo'Ccunty WU reiweujbcr bis long life among iheui. snd the many tocul and business ties which have formerly con nected them. He died in full remembrance of the many friendships he formerly en joyed iu that vicinify, and in the full Lope of reviving them io the land of a;irit', Kankakee City, June 20, 1360. J. D. Sie .. DEMOCRACY SECTIONAL,. Fifteen Stara. i 7A Flag rtprtttntiag tha African r Demoerat it end of the Union, unfurUdtolhe brttxr! Let il be remembered by all, that the Lo cofocos of Poey Township, Clsy county, Indiana, at tneir meeting, at n imams town, last Saturday, raised a high pole. and unfurled from us top, a om ner, upon which there were only FIFTEEN STAR3 And let-it be remembered that while the Siroe was being hoisted, tbe Band of the occasion was playing an air, and llie crowd gave macs castas for S. A. Douglas. This is ominous, snd is ao honest, opeo and frank avowal, or demonstration of the real design of the party, which is to foster the institution of slavery, respect the rights of the nsbebs of the South, and put down the freemen, the industrious and noble minded freemen of the North. Editors psss this round. Bowliag Green Patriot. A San SracTACLB. A moat melancholy spectacle was exhibited on our streets last night, that of a number of young men and half grown boys jollifying over the inanimate remains of the Democratic party. The ahouts of rejoicing bad much the tone of a wail of anguish. It was a monster effort to reanimate a dead body. Things ft working more and more. . - 17 It is too lata to night to speak of the grand jollification held over the remains of the Democratic party,; last night.. We CO

uld not do the ubject jn-ttc. , . I" I

SrATlO.'vAL, UEMOCItATIC COXVENTIOX. BALTixoax, June 23. MORNING SESSION. Tbe theatre is densely crowded to-day. The Douglas delegates from Louisiana

and Alabama have taken aeata. Prayerby Rev. Mr. Cummiogs. Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, moved te dispense with the reading of the journal. Agreed to. Mr. Grant, of Ala., moved to have the namea of the delegates from Alabama corrected accordiog to the list sent up. Mr. Caldwell, of Ky., stated, that after the withdrawal of the delegation last eve ning.they held a meetingand re-assembled this morning. The circumstances io which tbey were placed were exceedingly embar rassing, and they were unable to come to a harmonious conclusion. The result is that ten delegates withdraw from the Con vention and nine remain. Those that withdraw beg leave to submit a psper ststing their reasons for withdrawing. Five othera desired for tbe present to sus pend action with the Convention without taking part in any other body. In sus pending their action with the Convention, tbey hope there may yet arrive an oppor tunity to act harmoniously with the Con vention. and. therefore, retain tbeir aeata .nd the ritrht to act with the Convention should such ao opportunity arise. It is the wish of the ten that withdrew that their votes mar not be cast by any other party. The action on tbeir part has been taken without anger and bitterness, and in tbe deepest sorrow. They do not cast censure anywhere. It was not for them to question the action of any independent sovereignty, but it was felt to be their duty and policy to return to their constituenta, tbeni and leave free to act should there be two candidates in the field. He now withdrew the name of that distinguished patriot, Mr. Guthrie, from before the Convention for the Presidency. He then preeented papers from those who suapend action, and also a communication from Oen. Jas. O. Leech, of the retiring delegates, sigmatising the action of the Convention in harsh terms as unfair, undemocratic, aod irregular, and attacking the majority io violent language. The latter paper was read first, and after it had been read, Mr. Payne, of Ohio, moved to return it with the intimation that the Convention declined to receive it. (Cries of yes, yes, that's right.) Mr. Payne did not recognize the right of detegatea aeceding from the Convention to insult the majority, or to impugn the action of the Convention because a majority DSSSed on tbe credentisls of those clsim ing seats in the Convention. Mr. Caldwell assured the Convention that he had no knowledge of the contents of the paper j'ist read. It had been banded to bim While on the floor. The other papers would be found perfectly respectful in language and temper. Mr Payne move I that the psper be handed to ita author. aTr i t T a s.a. . r. oay.es. oi ., nopea toe motion

would prerau. ine paper was a aireci mittee ol rave to prepare ao aoaress to ine t.a r - - a! I J ,lw fV . el

iQiun w iuo voDTeuuon. ana a aireci insuit. also, to the Douglas debate, who , o uiu vaaeu Bests 10 iue voutcuuod . ue trusted thst the psper would be instantly separated from the others aod returned to the writer. He acquitted Mr. Caldwell of all knowledge of the coutenta of the paper, and felt certain that he would Lot have presented if he had known its true cbaracter. Mr. Crum, of Mo , hoped that tbe paper would be rece.ved. He desired to defend and justify the action of this Convention on the aubject, and the paper was the best argument against the aecedera. Mr. Richardson, of 111., suggested that the reading of the other papers be completed first. Mr. Leech, of Ky. disclaimed any intention to offer an insult to the Convention or any of its members. He believed that the facta stated in the paper were incon trovertible, and believing them true, he bad stated them plainly, but without in tent to insult tbe Convention . Thereceptioo of tbe paper was unani mously declined, and it was returned to Mr. Leech. Mr. West, of Conn., called for the ques-

tion on proceeding to ballot for candidates for President and Vice President. CarTbis is the sixth day of the proceedings of ried. the Convention, and the country is weary a lengthy debate ensued in regard to the

of delay. Mr. Reed, of Ky , said he say no cause why Kentucky should desert a Democratic Convention or the Democratic party. Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Mass., President of the Convention, has made a speech an nour.cing that he will have to retire from the Conven' ion. Mr. Cushing said he retired from the chair to take a place on the floor, to abid by the action of the Massachuoelts dele galea.. (Great cheering ) Mr. Todd, of Ohio, took the chair. The first ballot was then announced as follows : Douglas, 173; Guthrie, 9; Dickinson,) Breckenridge 7. Mr. Höge, of Va., after debate, aked to have another ballot tha', all might have another chance of voting, and thst then if any refused to vote, and thua deprive the Convention of a two-thirds vote, be would move to declare Douglas the nominee. The Convention again bal lotted, which resulted as follows : Douglas, 179; Breckenridge, 7j; Outh rie, Seven Pennsylvania delegstes declined lo vote. The resolution to declare Douglas the nominee waa then renewed. Mr. Douglas wafthen proclaimed the nominee amidst tbe wildest enthusiasm and cheering, hata were thrown up in the ai. and banne. a unfurled, promising him 4,000 majority in Pennsylvania. A band of music atruck up Hail to the Chief, aod the Keystone Club is now marching to tbe cars on their return to Philadelphia. The Convention then took a n-ceis till 7 o'clock . Becj. Fitxpatrick, of Ala., was then now inated for Vice President by a unanimous vote. Mr. Richardson, of III., presented a let U-r fro na Dooglas dated Washington, June 20th, asking the withdrawal of his name if it would produce peace and harmony in the Democratic ranks, but Mr. RicharJsqo said that the course of tbe seceders had been such as to prevent the friends of Mr . Douglas from making any use of the letter. The Convention, after passing sereral unimportant resolution, aJj turned sine die. -- SECEDERS' CONVENTION. Baltimore, Jane 21 . The Seceders' Convention met .at noon to day io the Maryland Institute, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. The crowd was ealled to order by Mr. Ewing, of Tennessee. , Mr. Rjsiel, of Va., was temporary chairman, and made an able apeech, character ising this Convention as the regular Convention. The first business in order, he aid, would be to reorganise the principles, ussges sod spirit of the States' Ri0bts Desnocxacy of old Vire-tnie.

1fr. Johnaon, of Md., and Mr. CraUby

of Oregoc, were elected Secretaries. A committee was appointed to select officers fot a permanent organization, when the Convention adjourned till 5 o'clock this evening. Tbe following States are represented in the Convention in whole or in part : Virginia, North Carolina, Missouri, Cal ifornia, Oregon, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Arkansas. Mr. Moore, of Ala., attempted to take the floor, but objections were m-de, with loud cries for the question. Mr. Johm. AfT.nn that nnlv 13 , , j I . delegates from Teonessee had withdrawn. while it was represented that 19 Lad withi drawn, but six were simply appointed by the others, and had no delegate authority. I (Cries of question, question.) Mr. Soule, of La., spoke nearly ao hour of tbe Southern friends of Douglas. EVENING SESSION. The Convention re-assembled at 5 o'clock P.M. The ball was densely crowded, and great enthusiasm waa manifested. The roll wss called and the following States! responded : Vermont, 1: Massachusetts, 16; New York and Pennsylvania responded, Dola ware and Maryland responded; Virginia. 24; North Carolina, 19,4'; Ojorgia, 23; Florida responded; Alabama, 29; Louisi o. the delegates; Texas ditto; Mis sissippi, 14; Arkansas responded; Mis aouri 2; Tennesse, 19; Kentucky, 10; Iowa was responded to by Mr. Heath of that State; Minnesota responded; CaliforI aia respond Tbe committee on permanent organiza I tioo reported Calob Coshiog for permanent President of the Convention. This an nouncemenl was received with tremendous cheering. The committee also reported Vice Presidents from each Slate. The committee recommended that two thirds of 1 the votes of all the States represented shall be necessary to nominate a President and Vice President; that each delegate shall cast the vote to which he is eotitled; I that each State shall only cast the number Of votes to wbicn it may oe entitled oy actual representation. This wss adopted unanimously. Mr. Cushing was conducted to tbe chair amidst immense cheering, the Convention rising in a rosss to tbeir feet, giving cheers after cheers. Mr. pushing addressed tbe Uonventtoa. Tbe committee oo resolutions reported J that 118 delegates were present including two from New York, one from Vermont aod two from Missouri. A resolution was adopted inviting the delegates from South Carolina and Florida 1 accredited to Richmond, to unite with this Convention. Mr. Atkinson, of Tenn., mored that the chairman of each delegation report to the committee on credentials tbe names of the delegates entitled to vote. I . Oo motion of Mr. Fisher, of Vs, a comUemocriCT oi me union uron ine Drioci1 whi.n verd thishodein making i o o nominations tor tbe fresidencv ana vice Presidency, and in vindication of the prin ciplea of the party, was adopted. On motion of Mr. Howard, of Teno., Hon. Caleb Cushing waa appointed chairman of the committee. Mr. Avery, of N. C, reported from the committee en resolutiona the platform of the Seceders at Charleston, with out crossinK a t or dotting an i. He moved the preTjou8 question, which was ordered and (,he platform adopted. Mr. Chapman, of Ala., moved to recon.iaer the vote, and lay the motion on the table. Carried. On mntinn of Mr. ttroon nt V. n.. all the States were invited to run an electoral tlcKet fer tbe candidates of this Convention. A resolution was adopted that the Nstional Committee be appointed by the dellegations, naming a member from each State. A resolution was also adopted that the next Convention be held ia Philadelphia. Mr. Barkadale. of Mise., moved that the I Convention proceed t nominate candidates casting of the votes of the several States for President and Vice President. A telegraph dispatch from tl e two delegates from Minnesota was received asking that Mr. Johnson of Maryland might cast their votes. Mr. Avery thought it a dangerous precedent to allow these vtes to be cast by proxy. Mr. Stevens of Oregon, moved that M r Jobuson be entitled lo cast the votes. Agreed to. Ma. Loring, of Mass , addressed the Convention, pledging Massachusetts to stand by the South io ber struggle for constitutional rights. They desired to pre sent the name of a man for tbe Presidency who had oo friends to reward or enemies lo punish. In behalf of the Democracy he p reseated the gallant son of Kentucky, John C. Breckenridge. (Loud and eo Mastic applause.) Mr. Ward, of Ala., nomiuated R M.L. Hunter of Va. (Load applause.) Mr. Ewing, of Tenn., nominated Daniel S. Dickioson, of N. Y. An attempt was here nnd to nominate by acclamation, but failed. The Convention then proceeded to ballot with the followigo result ; Breckenridge, 81 r Dickinson, 74. Whole number of Votes 105. Tbe Ststes which hs I cat their vote for Dickinson now withdraw thin and gave them to Breckenridge. The President aunounced the result de claring Mr. Preckenmlge unanimously nominated, wben the Convention rose in a body, giving roun Is after rounds of applause, Mr. Gteen, of N.C., presented Joseph Lane, of Oregon, for Vice President. Mr. Adkins, of Tennessee, moved that Mr. Lane be nominated by arelamtnation. (Cries of "no, ni."j The vote was called on the first ballot Ihe whole number of votes, 105, were cast for Lane, and be waa declared nominated amid deafening applause. Loud cries were then made for Yancey, who responded in a brilliant and eloquent speech. A number of other speeches were then made, wbeo, after the passage of sev eral unimportant resolutions, the Conven tion adjourned aine die. Ti'Bnc Repudiated. The Democracy of Morgan county refused to defray Mr. Turpie's expenses at Martinsville the other day. I'e had to shell out from the abund ance of bis private purse. Tbe Republi cans conveyed Messrs. Morton and Turpie to Nashville their next place of speaking -the Democrscy refusing lo aid in the matter. We should think Mr. Tnrple would regard such treatment as rather cool.

COSGIIKSSIOXAL.

xxxvi congress-First Ssssios. Washixstox, June 23. SENATE. The Senate met at 9 o'clock. Mr Sumner presented a petition of citi sens of Massachusetts prayiog for the re peal of the Fugitive Slave Law, the inter Slate slave trade, aod the prohibition ol alavery in the District of Colombia ; be asked that it might lay on tbe table, and it was so ordered MrYulee offered an amendment to the " 0BW 01. " venerai oe authorixed to advertise for proposals fot transporting tue mans to California overr - . . , , lnt 00 tne ceoirai route, ana aiso to con raet for temporary steamship service on the more expeditious ocean route to Cati forma. The bill waa passed. A committee appointed to wait on tbe Preaident reported nothing further to com j municate. I The Vice President returned thanks aod the Senate adjourned ainedie. I HOUSE. The House acceded to the request of the Senate to appoint another I Uommittee oi tonierence on tne r umce Deficiency bill. The President sent in a message notifying the House that he signed certain bille including that making appropriation for civil expenses, wun a proiee against voe clause designating waptaio weigs as supenntendent of the expenditure Ol half a j aa a a - . a . e I muiiou oi ao.iars lor tue coropieuoo ei u. i v asnington aqueauct. Anotner message iro.n tue i resiaent repitulating the grounds of hia protest of ca March last against the proceedings of the Covode Committee. After some debate the message was re ferred to a select committee. Tbe House refused to take up the Post Route bill. At noon the House adjourned aiat die in io good humor. PROM WASHINGTON. Wasbixotojt, June 24. spklcb or mr. docolas. Last night, a procession was formed at the illuroioated Douglas headauarters. and proceeded to the Railroad station, to re cciye the Illinois and other Bsltituore delegates, who were accompanied by tbe great Western Bind, and came by a special train. They repaired to the residence of Mr. Douglas and complimented him with serenade and huzzas. i acknowledging these evidences of j tbeir friendship, he said: Fellow Citizens : I thank you for this manifestation of your kindneaa and enlhu- 1 aiasm. Tbe circumstances under which this vast crowd has assembled spontane ously and without previoua notice, demonstrates an earnestness of feeling which fille my heart with gratitude to be the cho gen standard beerer of the only political organization that is conservative and pow ful enough to save the country from Ab olitionism and disunion. It is. indeed, an I honor of which .nj citl,ell m.y be proud i am fujT impressed with the responsibil ' r l. j a .k-e rv: . I . rroviaence win impart to me ine sirengtu and wisdom to comply with all its requirements. (Applause.) Our beloved country is threatened with a fearful aectionsl an-

tagonismin which the Union itself is in Offices for depositing in tbe aame box letimminent peril. This antagonia-a ia pro- tera for more than one person, and the duced by the effort of one ae..tbn of the maximum rate thua collected for a single Union to use the Federal Government for box ; that it be alao ascertained and reihe purpose of restricting and abolishing ported whether the practice exists at any slavery, and a corresponding effort in the Post Office in distributing and delivering other section for the purpose of forcing letters to box-holders prior in point of slavery into those regions where the people time to the distribution and delivery of

do not want it. (Cries of "that's true.") The ultra men in each aeclion demand Congressional intervention upon the subject of Territories. They agree ia respect to the power sad duty of the Federal Government to control the question, aod differ only aa to the mode of exercising tbe power. ' The one demanda the intervention of the Feveral Ooveroment for alavery, and the other against it. Each appeals to the passions and prejudices of hia section against the peace and hsrmony of the whole country. Cries of "that's so", and applause. On the other hand the position of all conservative and Union loviog men is, or at least ought to be, that of non-intervention of Congress with slavery in the Terri tones. Cries of "that is true doctrine," and applause. Tbis was the position of the Democratic party in the Presidential contests '43, '52. and '56. This was the position npon which Clay, Webster, Cass and the friends of the Uoion, aod a'l political affinities of that day, established tbe compromise of If 1850. Upon this common ground of I non-intervention they contended with, and pot to flight the Abolitionists of the North and the Secessionists of the South in that memorable contest, Cries of "well do it again," and three cheers. It as on this common ground of nonintervention, thst Whigs and Democrats agreed to stand on their respective party platforms of '52, and each party adhered faithfully to this principle, so long as ita organisation was maintained, and the Democrats still maintain it, as the keystone of the arch which binds the Federal Union together, and to this cardinal principle of of non-intervention haa the Democratic party received the pledge of ita faith at Charleston aod Baltimore Cheers and cries of "We'il keep the faith I"J As the choseo represeolativs of that par ty, it is my fixed purpose to keep the faith and redeem that pledge at all hazard and under all circumstances. Three cheers for Dougla The aafety of the Union depends npon the strict adherance lo tt.e devotions of non intervention. Intervention means disunion. Whether by the north or by the south, for or against, slavery (ends directly t disunion. Upon this ideoticsl question ao attempt is now btinj male lo destroy the Demo rra'.ic Prty becaie the minority of inter venlicna'Ut could not intimidate' the majority into an abandonment of the do trines of non-intervention, they have sece.dcd from ihe orgat iralioo of the Demo cratic party, aod are endeavoring to form a new party io hostility to it Cries of let them go, we cau whip the disunionists. North and South secession from the Democratic party means accession from the Federal Union. 'That's so!" and apapplaue. Those who enlist under the secession bsnner now will be expected on tbe fourth of Msrch next to tske up anna against the constituted authorities io certain contiagencies. We are told iu a certain event the Sooth must forcibly reMtl tbe inauguration of the President elect, while we find those who are loudest in their threata of such resistance engsged in the scheme to divide aud destroy tbe Democratic party, thereby securing the election of the Rppullican candidate. Does not this line of policy look lo disunion? Cries of "y eel " Can the seceders fail to peifri bat

their eff irts to divide aod defeat the Democratic party, if successful, must lead directly to the secession of the Southern States. I trust thrt they will see what roust be the result of such a policy, aod return to the organisation aod platform of the party before it is too late to save the eountry. The Union must be preserved, the Constitation must be maintained inviolate, loud cheeriog.l and it is our mission, ander divine providence, as I believe, to save the Constitution and the Union from the assaults of Northern abolitionists and Southern disuniooista. , Enthusiastic applause, aod three cheers for Douglaa . - My friends, 1 have detained you too long; I will close by renewing the expressions of my sincere thanks, Many voices.

"go on, go on." No, it is nearly the Sab bath morning, a voice, "Wi will listen to you a year, Judge, I merely made my nppearance to acknowledge the compliment you have paid me bv so tardea tneetins- at. this hour of the night.I recognise among you the fares of maty old frieods, and a large number of my immediate neighbors frm Illinois, aa well aa others from almost ever Stai th. Union. I only regret that my house is nrt Ure enough to invite you in, aod Uke yon iodi,i(,0,j, b lh fc . . .your hfarl j, big enough," three times three cheers were given for Stephen A. Douglas as tbe next President of the UniStates 1 tu- nrmm Äw,. j A . I SIWVS.S1S1IWH atCASj mtViVUdVM, it BI qusrters of Gov. Fitgoatrick. and afforded him , opportUDity u jud of tU ,j. jt of Chic,,0 btDi lh. Vlce -m d4Dtial nia)joee htd TeÜTti l0 bed( Repr, eentative Cox, at his instance, return ej thanks for the political and musicsl com pliment.Representative McClernand, of Ills. pledged the Northwest for Douglas. Both wings cf the Democracy are delighted with thtir respective nominecs.and are confident of sscce.s. Breckenridge aod Lane accept, considerI luB "'ir uuiy to u9 so ior me ssae oi lbe eouotry aa well the Democracy WAsniaoroM, Jnne 26 SENATE. The Senate was called to order at noon to day. After prayer, the President's Proclamation to convene an extraordinary session was read. Mr. Bale offered a resolution to which Mr. Maaon objected, fixing tbe daily boar of meeting at 10 o'clock, A. M. On motion of Mr. Bigler. a committee) was appointed to wait on tbe President to inform him that the Senat had assembled, and waa ready to receive aay communication be might be pleased to make. Mr. Hale offered a resolution thai tbe Post Master General be directed to ascertain and report te the Senate at an early day next session, the nu saber and name of the Post Offices where letters were delivered by carriera in the year ending tho 30th June next, and tbe number of letter delivered, the number of persons employed aa carriera, and their respective com pen aation ; also tbe number aod names of all Post 0ffic" 'here box rent is collected. the aggregate amount of rent thus collected. aod the rat- bflX chirgeJ each offic0 respectively ; also whether any. and if ao, whtt extra char-e a at the Po,t letters to son box holders, aud whether the oractieo nists of neleetins- ta deliver lt. ters to tbe persons to whoae care they are directed, anu if it dees, the cause of such j practice. Mr. Yulee objecting, the resolution liee over. Mr. Maaon offered a resolution looking to the despatch of business, bieh waa adopted, reappointing the late atandiog commitees ; also that all business of an executixe character be referred to them, with the like power aa poracsaed heretofore. The Senate proceeded to Executive business. Washinotok. Jone 25. Gov. Fitspstrick having declined the nomiostien for Viae President, the National Committee have substituted Hörschel A. Johnson, of Georgia. A large body, accompanied by a band of music, proceeded, to-night, to the residence of Mr. Breckinridge. Having serenaded bim, be, in response to repeated calls, appeared, aayiog that be felt deeply this manifeatation of friendly regard, and regarded it as an approval of the proceedings at Baltimore by whioh the National Democratic Convention preeented hia nomination and thst of bis gallant and honored friend. Gen. Lane, for President and Vice President of tbe United States. The committee to inform candidates of tbeir nomination, waited on Gen. H. A. Johnson, to-night, at the National Hotel. He received them in the large dining room of the Hotel, which was crowded with ladies and gents. He accepted the nomination, endorsing tbe platform in every particular, aod declaring that tbe South would austain the principlea laid down in it. Ia his opiniou, the doctrine of non-intervention was necessary for tbe preservation of ihe Union. Applause And he should quietly, firmly, and, he hoped, b avely accept tbe responsibility imposed upon bim. He cherished the hope thst Providence will lead ns out of our civil disas ters, and, in his good time, conduct us to tranquility and peace .Long continued cheering. Fer tke Express. Ma. EeiToa : Did you notice the effusion in Tuesday's Journal of ff. H. B (rappadaeia) T That puddle-headed father of prov erbs and master of maxim has stepped from sig aag wanderioga to become critic He understands Latin too (ex-tspi.) "Ruftlcoasedlt In via et This verae ia an old one, and yow can complete it by adding H. H. B 'a full name. Ain't he a great fellow and a profound and learned scholar? Surely his name wilt soon become the quotation of the wise. Rod his intelKctual power, purged from sensual appetites shall illumine oor patt., ao that we poor erring mortal a aball no longer dwell in political betesies or have a thought as to our political duties. And what a descriptive power he possesses 1 (Wonder, if he could not be induced to publish n description of his feelings, while the monkey's get after Um ?) Thst mirror of morality and chief of many counsellors H. H. B. knows it all, for he haa Sir John Barleycorn for his constant companion and from hia inspiring teachings designs to enlighten ns ia iafreas tat a IIa Indian, Freneh and DogLatin. Long may be drink. Amen I FUN. . VZJf The Catholio population of lh TJ.S.i about 3(W00O0,