Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1860 — Page 2

it. iV. HUDSOS. EDITOR.

TEURE HAUTE. IND. TUESDAY JULY 3, 1860.

EEPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. .' ' 1 ' ! " ; , , FOR FRISIDXHiy 4 ABRAHAM LINCOLN i or iukoii. " IJTOK YICX PRX3IDINT, QHANNI BAL" HAMLIN. O MAIS. . . 0 PrtfUtstUl Kleetaral Ticket. Elector t for tke Statt at Larce, WILLIAM CUM BACK, of Decatur. ' JOHN I. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Dittrict Elector t. let District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox Sod Di riet J Ohe W. Kt, of Clarke ; Sri District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe ; 4ta District John H. Farquahar.of Franklin ; Stk District Nelson Truster, of Fayette : th DUiriet Keanes A. Klley, of Hancock ;

7t h District -John Hannah, or rtnnara ; 8th District-Samuel H. Half, of Tippecanoe ; Kb District James M. Tyner, of Tyaer, oi Hismi ; 10th District Isaac Jonklnson, of Allen ; 11th District David O. Dai ley, of Hanliugtoa nPtillhlirnn State Ticket. UepilDllCan SiaiC lltutl. JrOE O0TEK50t, JHENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. roa utCTXSAST ooTxasoa, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. roa axcaxTAaT or state, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph, voa TaxAscaia or btatx, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke, roa AuniToa or state, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo, roa attokjixt gxsixal, JAMES O. JONES, of Vanderburgh. roa axroatnt or srraxME cocbt, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. roa cixek or acraxxx oocxt, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange, roa acriaiimxDaxT or public ixstbcctios. MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. m ' m - Coaatr Opposition Ticket. - '. roa cocxtt Txtisciia, HARVEr D.SCOTT, - roa'cixtK, JACOB H. HAGER, SAMUEL CONNER, roa axrcxsEJrTATiTXB. . JJOHN P. USHERS HENRY FAIRBANKS, roa comtos euai cege, - ALEX. B. CRANE, raoncrroa coxxov rixAS cocst, PUTNAM BKOWN. rra ooaoyxa, 'N. W.BENSON. Cuiins II. Clay, Will address tbe people of Indisna at the following times and plaeea : Jeff-rsonville, July 9th. evening; Salem. Julf 10th, 2 o'clock, r. at.; Paoli, July 11th. 2 -: Mitehell.Julyl2ih,2 " Seymour, July 13th, 2 o'clock r. x ; Greenes stle, July 1 6th, 2 o'clock r x ; TERRE-HAU.TE, Tuesdsy, July 17th; Saliivao.Thursdsy, 19th, 2 o'clock r. at .; Vincennes, July 21st. 2 o'clock r. u. To ino liciegaics oi in wyvim Ooavreamosk of alt 96tn. of May last John P. Usher, Esq., having declined to be a candidate for Representative, the Delegates that composed the Opposition Convention of the 26th of May last are re queated to re aaaemble at tne uourt Mouse in Terre Haute, on TUESDAY the 17th d sy of Jaly inst., at 10 o'clock A M, for ha mos. f filling the T.cancr on the the purpose of filling tbe vacancy w ar a"' ---a ticket. By order of the County EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. em. CABSITJS M. CL AT, Tie gallant Kentuckian and brave eoli.r who fight, the battles of Republicanl.r, Who fight, .battle, or Republican di.r, ieaa asm alawa asMl tinH fT W I .AH f FW Als

M w -"""allusion, ne ia on every "J

I.rtlgQ .011, WHO equal aoiuty ana nero- .. .. sm. w ill address the people in this city, 0D TUESDAY, the 17th day Of JULY. rostra u 1,.. hear, this . .. ... . . ... dashing .Oldier ana eicqueui statesman. will, we have no doubt, bring a large . ... number of the people of this and adjoin lag Counties here on that occasion. Large and extensive preparations will ba made for his reception, aod for entertaining those who will visit the city to hear bios. Asia the glorioua days of 1840. the j "latch string will be out," and a welcome i. extended to all to come aod ab are the pleasures of the occasion. Twrplc'e Geograph jr. Mr. Turpie Democratic candidate for Lieut. Governor, io his speech, last Friday in the town of Sullivan, stated a new fact in the history aod geography of the country, Bt .aid: " Iowa was a part of the North western territory, and was covered by the Ordinance of 1787." Thus he change the locality o. ib.. jWUnK .......p i - u. .i- ...i l.: aaat or tne Mississippi river, or puis tne river West of it, for every one knows that the North western territory did not extend west of the Misissipph. We learn he also Hated, at Washington, ia Davia county, that Oregon waa a part of tke JTertb western Territory, and likewise covered by theOrdioaoce of 'SI. Thee are new and important facts io the hittorj and geography of the country, and as the discovery is unquestionably due Mr. Turpie, we make this record, that he can have the advantage of them. i Let history aad freogTsphy from this time forward be changed. Ft ate Art. We have in our Sanctum, and invite our frieods to call and see it, ooe of the finest specimeae of the Painters Art, thst hs. jet been brought to this city. Iti. fiom tbe pencil of Mr. Cos of Indianapolis, aod ia a fall representative of the'geoia. be poeseeees. For a great many years Mr. C. has taken a high stand among the artists of the eountry, but io the last few, his re potatiookss become wide spresd. Both in Portraiture aod Leadfeape, he paiot. in a .n.r. nt wiih tha merhanteal 'J mW f L . A t . h. . n a n 1 .... V. . Mi,V I bsiiovi taiuni ui.uuiK.i..i , r uu the aatural freshness and Hie ol irue genius, T. LI. t.... .li.r. I ill W k.,m.

.- n.,l,r..!., i. ,,nrnAni..A r,. lK.I,K..;m. .J Ih. w.tmAm, rh. A.t.

.v. .-r -r j aavaa. and in hi. portraits, tbe living! taaa, almost true flesh and blood, look, . m dow. onyou. Mr. Co I. a native western artist, and a .v ....ni fit.- ... 1 , . BT. .MIUMM in IAW W. BT I tä W III. . .TT.. , j.ww.- - - " - - i Ceote. where he will paiat portrait, for those? wbo may deai re them I prUtt that awarraaeaesZ, and in tie rneantim., we Ioviu.lbe lovers of true art, to call at thi. I asm see a specimen or ais worr. I 1 " ' 1 . n : I M v. m mwmm mm ivnmif.ll - Ul IU I

taavfwiT, v . . - .

Wort and Turpi.'. SpeecUea I. 1 o(

Mr. Morton od Mf. Torpie, candidates for Lieut. Governor, closed the mien ol appointments, at Sullivan, on Friday. We attended and bad th pleeaure of listening to them. The discussion wis opened by aVpeeb from Mr. Morton of one hour, followed by Tnraia in a sneer h cf an hsnr and one half .I eln.in Mr. Hf ,1 in a half Konr. Mr. Morton's opening speech was mas-terlv-elesr. logics!, conclusive. He preo J 1 presented tbe crest doetrin.e of the Rer,M;,.n r,.M.;iK .onrK fnrr. w.th aa I much intellectual power.and with ao much , , , . . . . ii r j I eloquence, that all. the most illy informed I must bare folly understood them. He exposed the fallacies of the Democratic party with such irreiiitible arguments, that the most blinded Democratic partisan dupe, could not help but feel uneasy for the fate of the party to which he belonged. He showed that the Republican party of todsy, occupied precise' the same grounds on the question of human slavery, as diJ the fathers of this Republic as did the most illottrious patriots of tbe past as did Washington aadJeffeiaon &nd Madison and the Adamses. As did, in these more modern times, Hmnegan and Joe McDon.1,1 -T iiifl ITriirttt. and Fitch and Bright. He showed that the Democratic i. f.v-..c... -" - "6 I mrt ni the silts bi ina sea. d uj r owie (W,ntion. in the Tear 1S49. adapted a platform, which embodie. precisely the I... j - 1..!.- i. .1... st. snme doctrines in relation to slavery ex tension, that the Republican party advocates now.' He showed the glaring, un manly, inconsistency of the Douglaa Democracy, and of Mr. Douglas himself, in advocating the doctrine of Popular Sover eignty, and at tbe same time sustaining , the doctrine of tbe Supreme Court in tbe Dred Scott case, when the Utter rcots up the former and wholly and entirely destrye it. He d-relt upon this point and showed that the doctiioe of this opinion, ik. .i..linMr had Lheriirht. w... .u.. .1 under tbe Federal Constitution, to t.ke bis slaves into all the common Territories. wbile the Dougla. doctrine of Popular s.r.i.ntT.ie.th.tth. peoble of a Territnrw have tbe lieht to exclude slavery . . .-.v.. it- ..Vorl .wasa.mam. vni.w ii ri i i n l Lie la ...b. uicicuuui i. j - - if a Conttüutxontl ngbt couia do mus vaseo e . - ini.Ktn .liirpn r.vprv one Die? ent aaw tbe soundness of the argument and the demagoguiim of Mr. Dougla. and bis . . B5 . ArXA lUUUWC't a u .w - - - n " which are in direct conflict with each other. Through out this speech of one hour, Mr. Morton towered a giant in intellectual strength, and a master in debate, ne avoia.a r.adrl nothinsT. but met all of the! rreat issues of tbe day, with a manly willinenesa that was refreshing to his friend, and perplexing to bis political foes. He maintained the true dignity of his genuine mannooa iron nrst io iv, u in to the low pool of tbe mere politician ... : u: -never indu-ging id opproon.u. rF.h--never covering up tbe truth with the eaute of aopbiatry, but meeting every proposition aod every question now Deiore . i i i- ii- (l..,f,M the people, furly and fully, face to face and explaining tnem wun a clearness buu force altogether nncommon. He stood proudly op an able and complete representatire of the great doctrines of tbe Repub lican party, and bore iti banner aloft to the withering discomfiture of bie opponents, no we ucn(utcu uii..... . After Mr. Morton had spoken his hour, Mr. Turpie, the Douglas Democratic candidate for Lieut. GoTeanor.coameBcea dii hour aod a half harangue, lie began wun the Dedarat:ou of independence, ana roa ed with a vulgar anecdote. This was our fift hMrjD of tbe distinguished ge ;entlenaBa He pitched hie voice io the begin oegiuning. to the aame key he kept it to the one continuou, monotone from I . . ... .a i s . if. t.. m i hisii wo r first to last. Mr. Turpie is a third rate political speaker, and one of the most nnscrupulous of the Willard school of politicians. He appeals all the time to the prej odices of his besrers, and never to their intellect. His argumenta are generally ef the clap-trap order, seeking to overthrow ihe "lu'ion- of h!' b J ,ow witUci,mi Tnlgar aDecdotor an obsenc. I e f .! 1 question, aiu wnen ne u,u CU,,C,UUBU u" I a 0. . 'Li. 1 . l.H L.lL.a remarks, it was impossioie u veu, wueu.cr he was ic f. vor or opposed to th.doctrine rery,DloftIIlhe uca,c aom,,0wnein" hefaTored or approved the doctrine that Congress hid the poa r to legislate for the I ... . . a 0 a Territories, or whether be was io favor of thedoctruW or Popular ÖOTereigDlJ or OI the opinion entertained by Chief Justice Tanej io tbe Dred Scott case A specious esuze of dmsgrozuito waa thrown over all these issues, aod Mr. Turpie stood just ! where his paity now stands, on both sides of iotiportaot questions, and making an i ftort only to stcure votes He wss singularly unfortunate in the historical and political facts lo which he referred, showing himself lobe badly posted, or incapable of understanding the true history of bis country. He said "that Iowa was a part of the North western Territory, aid covered by the Ordinai.ce of 1787." Ee said, "that the Republicans struck bsidi with our old enemy. Great Britain, in endeaveriug to make the negro I.V.. t r .k n .. i V. .... I ,,.,,. " it "j. I i were in vanaua. in mu me um pass ed by the NVhraeka Territorial Legislature excluding slavery therefrom, wss all for bincomb, and thst there were only ix ne groes and a hslf, ia the entire Territory." He said, "the slaveholder had the right to take bis slaves ioto the Territories, but hi. holding ibem there, depended on the law of the Territory." He said, "that as long as the policy of the Government was intervenlio, Whitcomb and Fitch, and Mc Donald, aod Law, were of the opinion thai Coogres. possessed tbe power to exclude I slavery from the Territories, but now that the policy of tbe government was changed to inttrttkllan, these gentlemen denied that power, aod that if Mr. Morton was rith thero in 1849, be was a devilish slow ! coach to be flere oow." He aaid "that the Republicans had conspired together to rob the people of Kansas and NeSraoka and give it all to the negroes of Maine " He said, "th it the reason why the Republi cans were so oppose J to the Dred Scott d - I cision, wis, tbst it decided a negro was oot a white mao. ' Such are aome of the historical facta, I .Wtrinea and assertion, made be this I ' viuiwi iwi " " vmci I n. X . . - . . . ... m . 1. . A . CA . - I ia tbe gut or tne people or misstate. We I nAlft til triFt ItssniM.lftbn daen it I mW WW 9 I , i mine eotaethiog of the charscter of his I whole specb. It wa. th. effort of a dem.i. t.. .t .,,;( ..Ii. .. agogue who baa not .ufficient capacity, or whose iatellect ha. become too much j:..:..s- i ,mn,.k...j I i"v - j k . m. a. W Mi I h. .1,11 fl n . . 1 a in m TflAW Vk. I iuu uivi.il.. ... a'-- -j-------- - - I for tbe people. It may not have been a .peach beneath Mr. Turpie, but certainly it was or., unworthy any individual who occupies tb. position he now does, aod wbo asoires to tbe place he is now eadea-1 ... ....k tr;. ..r...n... i a l:. I eamnotiu ware naa. anarentiamaniT. inj i . ., . . I

tt

u- iow, pot hMiÄ,tJl. d bin illo.-

tjrUn" tj "CCjtÄ fle TU,gM' 1D" t aod repulsive. ara ,orrT lhrt trulh coas?tU nt lh" t0 P"k of Mr- TorPie but he " "k, ihi. people for ooe of their highest favors, " it i. but right they should bave some ,d of lh " lt k u uot fil 10 b lht Uul- Go""" f bia g'" "d growing State, h should not be. .od if all of blB .... "". associations, sou n.s Tery oalure' fr be,ow tbe Pilion to wb,cb he U P'rg. be should never be persssiUc! to reach it. No other party tr pittend.d to any respectability, but the modern pro sist ery, disunion and flu . r " united Democratic party, wonld ever have thought, for ooe moment, of placing before an intelligent people, such a man for such a place. Mr. Turpie concluded his speech, aud Mr. Morton had one half hour to reply. . I Goaded to excitement by some personal allusion and unirenilemanlr savins bvMr. Tn.n!. Mr Mrtn .nmml ilb l fln'rik .nrf a fl.shin eve. From th. ar firtt word his audience seemed all eagrnesa to Lear every sentence he 111 IK U W UvtCle f V O W II UU stCUJs ss I ' t.a -a Ttf- 111 .i.A.nr e ,1a. Bcription of tb complete tuanner with which he exposed the blunders, thesophis- . ... , .l rl ..:. "7. me aemagog.sm, .uu of Mr. Turoie. We hare nerer heard a r reply more triumphant, more withering, piore powerful or more completely demo - iibln. He reviewed the hour and a half speech of his competitor, exposing it ab surdities and weakness, and dashed tbe whole thing on the earth in disjointed frag ments and in tbe wildest confusion. He crushed his competitor with the ease that a giant crushes a pigmy, and hurled his strong, conclusive arguments into tne faces of the Sullivan Country Democrats, with an irrepressible force that must have carried conviction to many toind. Throughout Mr. Morton's entire reply, and while Turpie waa writhing under the . . r.. . . ...... .. sledge hammer licks ne waa receiving, tne Md .Q liye,ie9t iUte of . citeni,n, mnd chee .d buaxae alwaya followed tie pointed r.partee. the clear 'T. .: . ' 1 w. . . ',. Ällffr Mrt Ho.d. . ...... i ana inee rousing, ioug buu iuuu mwn , - t . m m m i.nfi .vta.r. weut np fof bi eacce98 - i n ! u .. t ; . . tm n.n mus wenave g.re wu.s - Dortr.:. 0f .k. ,Deeches of the two candldftlM for Lieute.nt 0oTernor of the Stat. .... . . i.-i.o.n, I Ul A UU IUR IUU Ul, sUCII m V aj v a a a aywi Tin on a8t Friday. We have nothing extenoate(jt or 8et down aught in malice, and i pQW ieaTe the people to choose "who ball rule 0Ter tbem JüsT So.We the take following extract Tcm a letter signed "Common Sense,1 written from Washington City to the Sul livan Democrat, which is published without iwiumcm vj . "So, you see, we are to have two Demorrstic candidates for rresiaeot. inecoo ; -wU lhe of tfa( ß . Republican candidate, by the Elec tral Colleges, or ao election by Congress. anouia in ciciou vb.v00 coin will probably be elected though bul o opinioB whic0 yu can lake ror Th1 f w.orJ' f11.1'' not much, as it is formed with but little I reliable dsts. It is bstd to tell one day, now-days, what tho next day rill bring forth. One thing is certain, the back bone of .v. ' tare that bound the Iree States to tne uTe States is weakened. And for what? Nothiogat all. but ao obstinate disposition . ravnrnr nn. man nn in nnt narr., ana -""" ;L".::: k; nn tfce olher part The jiffieuUy crij. afed tn a quarrel aooui tne nemmaiiea Doyla,: id. wo"a wu n.ra y oeiiev. ,Upreme (0jt but it is true, nevertheless. Dou-t teii me that the quarrel waa about I --. al squatter sovereignty, squatter sovereignty bumbu

Sh amifcl Isnirr lamci. We are sorry te aee the want of public spirit manifest--dbvonr citizens in relation to the celebration of the 4th of Jillv. The coaoiiLtee on finance Lau been co m i erifeticallv solicitioe for the "sinews" ne ce,8arj t0 Jefray the expenses, and have almo8t utterly failed. iome three or four creditable exceptions, th. subscriptious range from five cenla to one dollar. Vqw wft haTe t:tlierU boasted of the ,iba,it f onr u,,,, but we mU9t con. fes. that our cheek, mantle with shame when we see men worth a hundred thou- . dlUar. aubcri ine fifty cents and joljar towarj the proper celebration of I . ADB:-fcP,.r of lhe tirth of those verT in,titution8 which hare ..red. them from remaining hewers of wood aod drawers of water all the days of their lives. Foubth or Jt'LT. Tbe committee of ar rangement for the 4th of July celebration, met agaio on Friday night, aud deleroiio ed, notwithstanding the indifference man ifested by the male pur. ion of lhe commu nity, to go ou with the celt-bratioo, aod they now make an appeal lo the ladies of the city. They have determined to hsve a general pic nic, and invite the ladies to contribute full batkels of provisions and aend tbem to the committee of arrange ments. Wekrow this appeal to the la dies will not be made in vio. The committee of arrangements is toruPosed of the following gentb,,neor i . v ... J.C. Yates, John Haney, C. O.Wood, F. Frey, T. H k.were, Jas. Hook, L. West, T. H. Lowere, F. Richard. ———<>——— A FAITHFUL ENGINE DRIVER.—A fiendish attempt was made on the night of the 21st, inst. to destroy a passenger train, on the New York Central Rail Road, by placing a large pile of ties on the track. The Engineer, Mr. Burr Stone, discovered the obstruction when within 20 rods of it, and with unusual presence of mind and firmness, he reversed his Engine, and applied the brakes, and happily succeeding in so checking the speed of the train as to cause but a slight jar upon coming in contact with the obstruction. The passengers passed a resolution of thanks to Mr. Stone for their preservation. ———<>——— UsarcL Aüa Oa.v AME5TAL. We are triad to ... ,y., rr,T lt,n,l,.r f ...1 i. .L w ' iiiw i 1 a, .. acii unxiin.ncii vi lucuiM IU AseruO na.m. .. .H. .. .. n. ah . . ... crstic meetings, as is shown by the followin? avnoDsis of the Droceedinra r ik. W..,i.n ont n.,.wni,.. - i... 0 r - r m -mrw mmm-w I v - vi i neanciaij sign., ugav muttons aoa resonr 1 J 1. I . .. , lotions were offered during the evening, as I MI. .1 1 U ß.n4nn 1, . f n n, n v.av - H. Cornwall ooe, J. B. Edmunds four, uo-1 known, supposed to be J., B. Edmuud. ' one. ,, , , ; -TT! T ,.l T -r r "rcl v" .-press.i never omit, an epportunity to fib en the Demo- . 'II . 1 .L 1. L .1 . . cracy, especially woes it mioas tue lalsehood will never be found out. Journal. CT If. the above, were even true, iter hibit. much more prudence than is die played by the Jeurual, for it lie. on the Republicans, wheo it know, thst the falaa. tinnt I nnao.ni in .fi.r m.n v.. ..j I cniia wno reaaa it. . i i .L ! I I ,

———<>———

Douglas and Johnsou. The Meanest I

TUtng yet. I NoDiitr.or bodrof men. er er did a meaner I . or more disreputable thing, than did those who assembled at Bsltimore.when wey or oate Mr. I termioed at every sacrifice to nomi Douglas for the Presidency. While they pro tested thst their desire for this, waa not so much owing to their lore for the man, . as their adherence to the great doctrines of which they said be was tbe ezponant. They vera for Douglas because he was the r- i champion of Popular Sovereignty the originator of the idea that tbe people of a Territory had tbe right to determine the character of their domestic institutions for themselves. It was for this that they ad hered to tbe Little Giant. For this they stuck to him while the great party to which they belonged was breaking in fragments around them. It waa for this principle, they asserted tbey would atsod. ii t II lk. ra1r f Jnmii n.t ff. fnr tin mall . wno WM "PPse The Couventio.i split in twain, and the remnant nominated Mr. Douglas, and plced him on a Popular Sovereignty plat '. By this act they drove, in one fell iliC CUUIV OUUVU IIUUJ IUCW, To reconcile this Southern vote, and make the party agaio barmouious, these same men who nominated Slrpheo. A. Douglas le einsehe teas for Popular Sovereignty, ca-tt their votes for Beojtmin Fitzpatrick, who 0 w , doclriDe . Vhat ' ' . 3 is, has beeu, and always will be, opposed, other word in our language can so express the feeling that honorable men must have for such conduct, but meannttt, absolute meanne$. Lower aud further down than trickery. More contemptible and censureable than political double dealing. It was the quintescence of double distilled meanness. Douglas nominated as the exponant of Popular Sovereignty, to catch Northern votes, and Fitzpatrick nominated because he is opposed, in every particular, to this same doctrioe, for the purpose of catching Southern votes. Ho i - - "stained the LecomPU,u policy through out, voting fur the Lecompton bill, aod '; 7 '"eonf t'oversj, and concurred in the pohcy of jecting Mr. Douglaa from the Chairman I ship ef the Committee on Territories. His vote stands recorded iu the affirmative on tbe Senatorial Caucus revolutions, confXpre88ly to put Mr. Douglas and ... v . .6 ceraue pariy He is the perfect antipode of Mr, Dough las upon the very doctrines that have made the Little Giant friends iu the North. Yet the Douglas men in the Baltimore Convention, so far forgot themselves, as to pnt this man on the same ticket with their favorite but Mr. Fittpatrick so far remembered himself. as to refuse to play a part so Janus faced. He declined to accept the nomination, and aome person or persons. some individual party or faction put Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia, in his stead In this, the corrupt wing of this most corropt faction, is as unfortunate as before They are more fortunate in getting a less honorable man than was Mr. Fitzpatrick, but equally unfortunate in getting one, whose political record, is dir, .... . , teeth of the doctrine of popular rt-ctly in the sovereign ty. In the proceedings ol tbe Democratic state Convention held at Milledgeville, on June 4ih. called to take action in regard to tne secession oi roosioi ms ueorgis une gates at Charleston it seems that a Bus ioe Committee of 24 was appointed, ol which Herschel P Johnson was ooe. This Committee dissgreed as to the propriety o appoiuting new delegates to Baltimore, of gcceder . and a I few who preferted to see Douglas elected to a dilution of the partv. favored that Btep ; and the consequence was, that two n pre9ntf1, m,jorily one by tweuly members of the Committee, and a minority one by oar members, which latter division included Herrebel V. Johnson wno viiairmao.mirouuceu tue mmoruy I t - ri . i i.i : . rePorl iac two reporu were aiseuhstsa oy van I a . a a ous persons, Mr. Johnson defending his "J Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treas ury, acting a. pacificator. Th. Utter gen tlemau stated that there was "no djfftrenee in the p rinciplei enunciated in both the ma jority aod minority reports. There were only two minor differences ; one was, that the rosjority report endorsed the secession from the Charleston Convention while the minority neither enJorsed or comroen ded censured the action of the Georgia lea. .a a a ' delegates there." I ne result was, mat tne m-ijonty report w" dPed by a vote of 299 to 41, when the minority, under the lead of Mr. John on. ttctded, and orgnni2d another Convention and appointed the hogua delegates . " . . e.e m .a w-v wno, representing one eigntn oi tne Democrats of Georgis, were admitted into the Baltimore Convention by Douglas's frinid, to an equality with the representatives of the other seven eighths of the party. The following is the report preseuted to th regular Convention by Mr. Juhusm : MIMoRMT BtroBT. ri a er s . rr . - Ketuicta. i list we reamrro the Cincin nati Platform, with the lollowing addi tional proposition; 1st Tliat the citizens of the United Slates have an equal rihl to settle with ihr ir propfity of any lind, in the organized territories ot the united Stales, and that under ihe decision the Supreme Court of of the United State, in the case of Dred öcott. which we recognise as the correct exposition of the Constitution iu this particular iee property ttandt upon the tame footing at all other deecriptiout a f property. andlhtt KEiTHaa tub GanaaaL Oovaaanmint, NOR ANY TERRITORIALGOVEKNMEN T. can pestbot or iiiPAia the riiht to slave pa psbtv in the coa.moD Territories, any more than the right to any olher dcription ol property, that property of alt kinds, slaves as well aa any other species of property, io the Ter ritories, stand upou the same equal and broal Uonslilu'.ion basis, and subject to like principles of reeeoailioa and protection in Ihe LEGISLATIVE, judicial and ex.euI the dtpartmtntt of the Government 2J: rhat V will support any mao who I m a, a la s rvi I t et f AI K 11 I h A H d I i . . I lUeSJ W llfililu "W WJ's uw VUU llllUp JV9W fention. for tbe Presidency, who holdt the I prtnciplet set fortb in the roreeoine pro do eiiiou, and who will givethera Ai endortef' " in" w w, no'? ooraeires i oouna to support any man, wno may pe lbe nomiatS wbo entertaina princioli is comUttnt with those set forth io the above I prupositions, or teno aenu that stive property " lh" 1 intones docs stand on an equal I ri.Ltmjm a. .. .4 S-v m-...mi an.. - a ! 1 a l" y. " VUlllllluuonil oa I sla Of olhardescriDtion nf rtrnnorf . I " 7 r . . r : r .1 1 .. . I JO V1BW VI tUB ISCl mat a larj6 Dil J joritw of the delegste. from Georgia fe.l 1 11 ineir d.ity to withdraw from the I' V0.crl.,e.oDTn"? " riestoo. h,r,h, jnrinrr h i Hlili a ht, ml. I . V I therein, accordine to the deciaion of ssid ooveotion. R'tolvtd, Thst this Con vention will SD IK"'"'' egawe luur siwui lur I fVAini mm m.wx m I.IS f... . iL. I state at large, and two from each (Jong res aiooal District to represent the Democrst P.0"0) u tbe adjourned Coovention at Baltimore, on the 1 Oth inst., aad that said delegate, bi and they are hereby itstrucud to present the foregoing propositioo. and atk their adoption by the Nat ional Democratic Convention. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Tao. P SArr .n, H K McCat, A OOLVABD. - m .a B t . T J I ucb are the flew, oi in. present uoug us c.odtdste lor vice rresiaent, a. set forth bv äff eiftn hand. We hone hi. Nor-1 . .... ..t- r t j--. .1 forth bv kit stta hand. We hope hi. Nor-1

l.L . .1 ... .v.mina aaM. I vueru aopuorieie m "" "'" i

fully, and see Low much there is of the j

etttt Drincirle of PoDular SoTereirntr" ,i . . n... ... .. ... . -.rf.. ,ikel those of the State' bare the right to have ol . , . Slavery or not. THE IRRCPnESlIBLECOXtLlt'T. Tbe following, showing tbe position of Mr. Douglas on the question of slavery in the Territories, was introduced by Judge Gockixs in bis speech before tbe Lincoln Club on Friday night, aod was received with rapturous applause: Pray, Mr. Douglas, can you tell In Kansas what the law stjs About the fight to buy and sell And propoxate Mlh crossoa V Can you explain tbe "bow and why" Tb.se hostile rirhts sr. blended. If not, at least, prif tell bow high Is Sovereignty suspended. Tessir See on our platfoim stands Clad In Judicial toga With chain snd hand-cuff la bis bsad An old pro-slavery fogy, And Just beside him on said box In attitude JtOant Like the frog that emulates the ox, net me, tbe Little Gisnt. . And now behold while weengsge In a vehementtussle, Kach other from tbe platform's edge By Isvful right to bustle, Displajingthns before yourslgltt The rirht to drive away there What ha itself a better right E) liigher law to stay there. And Sovereignty is thus displayed Like sbirt on clotbes-line flying As on a pole above the head Hides are hung up for drying Jost high enough for Jimxt Buck With his two-legged plunder. Giving hit head a gentle duck, In ssfety to go under. a Here "my great principle'" Is shown So lucid and explicit The dullest mind shall clearly own There is no room to miss iL --- Wbebeas, we the members of Terre Haute Lodge No 19 have heard with deep sorrow and regret of tbe decease of our es teemed friend and brother Peter Baugb, late a member of Marion Lodge No 35, who has been for a short while suj iurning amongst us ; and who during that time eo deared himself to 09 by his upright deport ment, and by the strict practice of Masonic virtue ; he having departed this iife in this city.on Thursday tbe 28th ultimo, therefore. Resolved, That in the death ol Brother Baugh, cut off as tbeen, in the prime of manhocd.soc bas been deprived of both the ioflumc aod example of an ex emplsry citizen-the immediate circle of nis irienas oi tne association or one whose 1 i ft mmm iHnrn.rl Vi m . n 1 Ä I ii . 1 j .umr.Kuii.ti Masonic fraternity of a brotberrho illutratedin his intercourse with the world toe vsiue ana importance of the Golden ruiewhicn tescbes us to "do nnto other. as we wouia mat they should do unto DS Resolved; That we deeply sympsthize wun me irienns ana ismily of our deceasea oroiher, and while thus tendenog to them our condolence, wonld commend to them the imitation of hi example and a cherished recollection of his virtues ; and remind them that our Heavenly Father is ever ready to temper the wind to the shorn Iamb" and that he will not torn away from those who call upon him "in spirit and in truth. Resolved, That the Secretary cororouni. cate a copy of these resolutions to Marion Lodge No 35, and to the immediate friends and family ol our deceased brother. The above reslutioos were adopted by T H Lodge No 19, July ht, 18G0. S. B. SMITH, Sec'y. . 17 We are under individual and personal obligationa to Mr. Ingle for his kindness in enabling u. to return on the E. & C. rosd on last Friday. Being informed that tf.sefs Morton and Turpie were to speak io Sullivan in the aftemoon, of that day, and that both gentlemen were desirous of rescbing this city, on Friday evening, he generous y ordered that a train ahould remain at the towo of Sullivan, until the .peaking wa. ovcr.and then bring the gentlemen and their friends, that evening lo this city. It was a great accommodation to those who came 0n the train, and an act of kindness, on part of Mr. Ingle, that will not aoou be forgotten by those who were benefited by it. Tbe obliging aud gentlemanly conductor Mr, Williamson also, has our thanks aod the thanks of others. Such accommodating officers must crtaioly make their r0jd the favorite of the people. Indiaxa Asbibt TJsivebsitt,' CommenceI ment Exebcises. The Commencement ex I . ? . . . 1 a.a aa a eise ai -oia Asoury, commeoced on Friday the 22nd, and closed on Wednoday the 27th. The attendance wai large, aud the exer cises deeply interesting. Nine youug gentlemen received the de gree of A. LI. Prof. O. M. Spencer, was elected lo the chair of Greek Language and Literature, in place of Rev. Prof. Lattiroore resigned. "he institution is spoken of as in a highly healthy aud hupef'il condition. 1.0. O. F On Saturday night lat. the follsKintr officers were elected by TerreHaute Lodge No. 51. 1 O. O. F. for the eo- . . "u,n " m0Dth 5 ' " R A. Mobbis, N. O. . o p..v- v n bane, w. u. Mo Ball, Bee. N. W. Coax, Perm. Sec. j.yv.Hoai t I , Q . m VT", Rep. to Grand Lodge. Wl K L.t I : p. n . j. . u ,u I n . na . . , . ,n I v ' " dtical and Patriotic nags, Portrait Shields fcc. He has also just received a stock of Liocolo and Douglas envelopes aod letter pa per. Call and examine hi. stock. D Tbe Primary election io this Town ship, held by lhe Democracy on Sa'.orJay, resulted in favor of Blake for Clerk, Tolhert for Sheriff, Shsonon for Treasurer, aod McLean and Chestnut for Representslives, which we suppose i. equivalent to their nomination. Nine hundred and tistu votea were polled. . .. . . ... We .re again indebted to that Prince of attentive Messeogers Capt. Ohr of the! Adama Express, for l.t. Southern papers. He will please accept our thanks, and! call agaio. . j , ,. O the Platvobm. A dilapidated Indi-1 ridual was msking speeches around the! street on Saturday and Sunday. He pro fessed to be a Republican, but be stood on I the Democratic platform. . .. . I . - . . i IT "A letter from Missouri," .ays tLe Madison Courier, "written by a .Bell and Everett man to bis brother in this city, ataua that the political fever i. raging in Frank Diitrict. and meetin of tha ' ref pectiTÄ rieod, of Bsrrett aad Blair are t,.,n. k.M rk. ri:.. i . -. ii . t,..n r, k.M n. i:.. i. . I vvm'i; " . v iu aTorof Lie col a aod Hamlin ii viry strong' W1-.-1- J TT. 1 ! I . . ..I ror oi iiccoia iuu aamiiu ia rerr airoDtr . i

FOCHTII OP Jt'LT CELEBUATION

I he procession w,U form on lb. square nV1(W.v m oc, a. m., in the follown Uouse, at nine tg order, (the right of each Compaoy and Association resting on Ohio Street. CHIEF MARSHALL. ohaixai.. oeato. atiDxa, paniDtST, In Carriages. Old Soldiers, in Carriages. MILITARY. FIRE DEPARTMENT. CHIEF ERGIXCKa A!TO ASI1STAKT. Niagagra Engine Co. No 1. Vigo Engine Co. No. 2. Northern Liberty Engine Co. No. 3. Union Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1. HIBERNIAN SOCIESY. OKBMAN BEKKVOLKXT SOCIETY. Saeogerbund. Citizens. Son of Malta, in Full Regalia. Line of March. Down Ohio Street to Second, on Second to Main, up Main to Fifth, out Fifth to the old Fair Ground, when the following exercises will be gone through: Prayer, by Rev. Mr. Webb. Reading Declaration of Independence by E. W. Conard. Oration, by A. B. Crane. After which there will be a general Pic Nie. Every ooe must come provided. I There will be a Committee to take charge of all baskets. J. W. STEWART, Chief Marshal a Fousth or Jclt. To morrow is the 4th of July, the Anniversary of that day upon which our fathers declared that "AU men are created equal, and are endowed by their Maker with certain inalienable rights I life, liberty, and tbe pursuit of happi ness." Many ways have been devised to enable our citizens on to morrow to pursue happiness. A special train on the Terre-Haute fc Richmond Railroad will carry passengers to Indianapolis and return, at one full fare, leaving this city at 7:05 a. m., and leave Indanapelis at 10 p. m., the same night, or at 12:10 next day. . The E. A C. Railroad will carry passen aTera to Evansville, and return, for $2,00. Id this city tbe committee of arrange aneoU have made ample provision for eojoyiogtheday as may be seen by reference to the programme in another place Let all the world turn out and keep the dJ. Too Much to Bear. We heard one last niffht that ia worth preserving. Two horses were stole'n in Gibson Countv. and the thieves were arrested a! ßellville, 111. I .. wane on tbe accommodation train on the E. 4.0. R. R.. chained together, ooe of them seemed terribly cast down. An officer of the road inquired tbe cause. Holding op the chained wrist, he ex claimed, in deep grief. "I don't mind being chained, nor being chained to a horse thief, but this being chained to a Douglas man, as this one is is more than I can bear. 1 am for Breck inridge." I At a regular meeting of Prairie City Section of Cadet, of Honor aod Temper aoce, held on Thursday night, the follow loi ""mbera were elected as officers for th 1 nexl term: G. W. Austin, G. A ; A. Winslow, G.V. A.; R. R. Teel, Sec'y; A. B.Austin, Ass't. Sec'y. C. Child, Treas.; E. Wright, Ass't. Treas.; W. Child, W.U.; W. Beauchamp, Ass't. U. E. W. Moore, I. W.; V. Vest, O. P. Glee Clcb The call for a meeting to form a glee club.last night, was responded lo b Ur number of lh yung tera of lhe ci who ent " hour in pr,clic- . We are glad lo see the spirit that ani mates them, it reminds us of the times of "Tippecanoe and Tyler" too, and increased our faith, if possible, in "Honest Old Abe." They demonstrated that Little Dug could'ut get the votes, "For the tail of hie coat Is hung a little too low." .. Fourth er Jclt Celzbbatiox. There will be a grand celebration of our National Anniversary, at Farmersburg, on the Ev, ansville A Terre Haute Rail Road, about sixteen mile, south of Terre Haute. Trains will leave the Depot at foor o'clock A M, and at eleven o'clock A M and return in the afternoon. Oration by Thomas H. Nelson. - CT We hope that all business will be suspended on to morrow, and all that can possibly do ao, will take a part in the celebration of the glorious day, tbe 84th anniversary of our nation', birth. Those of our friends who desire to pay us any little bills which oppress their conscience, n ill please hand them in to day. A man feels I much bett-r in celebrating the 4th of July, wib his printer a bill all square Accident 1 We regret to learn that our neighbor Joe Yates met with an aceident yesterday, by stune of the tackling of his hsrness breaking, we are gratified, how ever, to learn that he received but slight injury, and is .till able to .ell the nicest hats io the city. Call io to day aod buy a hat for the 4tb and inquire for his health. ———<>——— THE NEW ENGINE.—We had pleasure of seeing the new Engine of the Vigo Engine and Hose Company No. 2, on yesterday.— It is an admirable piece of mechanism and we presume will do good work. If it come, up to the expectations of the company, the 2's will always be found on hand ready and willing to do their duty. ———<>——— I xcurilon to Paris A half fare train will be run to Paris on the 4 b, on the T. H., A. I St. Louis Rail road, leaving this city at 8 o'clock, and re tarn the same evening. ———<>——— STORM.—We learn that the storm of Saturday night was very severe to the north of this city. At Clinton the bridge across the Wabash, was badly damaged, the roof being blown off the east end. Other damage was done in the vicinity. ———<>——— I CT The Journal say. : The Democracy of tbe 4th District, have nominated a Mr. I Halmtw for Congress. We wonder then who nominated our old friend, Judge man. We must .e. t.o that. . s Pao.A.LE. It is thought by eome, that lb Primary Election on Saturday, waa earned by tbe Democrats, which section w. are not advised. s XT The Statesmau calls on lhe Demof.V.v '""J i2 ,l,c TlMX'i w!il . . m . . .a vv . -ou wlil all "han, toVether ."-Cia. Commercial. i i mm i . 'Lt, If you want to keep cool call at Donnellv's and stt t ilm of his excellent .lull .

L.ATK11 WHO 31 EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON. FAaTMza Point, June 30. The steamship Aeglo Saxon, from Liv erpool the 20th, passed this point on her way to Quebec. The Baden ooference enJeJ on the 17th inst. The French and Prussian journals de dare the peace of Europe consolidated. All was quiet in Sicily; Garibaldi was organizing for au effort on the mainland. Oae of the captured at?amera carried tbe American colors. Pabis, Thursday. The Opinion has received a second warning Tor ' publishing ictor Hugea speech. The reason astgoed is that the speecn contains a violent appeal to revolutionary partisans. tl. r l . ti . I ur emperor returuea to i sns on tne 18th inst. Ti n r . 1 iu ucrmiDinnceiicra unanimous at I the preliminary conference on questions relations of foreign powers. Nspoleoo repeated peaceful assurances at the interview with the Prince Regent of Prussia which was most cordial. Two steamers captured by the Neapoli tiaua displayed Sardinian and American colors, they contained 32 cannons and

two million' pounds of powder, consider- the party of free principles, just formable spirits, and 8000 armed passengers, eJf anJ battle for the SUCCes of those

who we.e made prisoners, everything was conveyed to Galla. I The Sardinian Minister demanded resti- J

tution.the English Embassador supported deserves credit and honor for its xnanthe demand, the convention of the Seciliao liness and honesty, and W6 hope to Bee

Parliament according to the dates of 1658 was shortly expected, for the purpose of ratifying the proclamation which decreea to further tbe rights of the Burbons aod the union of Sicily to the Kingdom of Sar dinia under Emanuel. Tlbbin, June 18, In Thousell and the Marquis De Antonia were present at the interview of the Com mandor, Dj Martina with the Emperor, it is stated that the Etnperior in reply to Mr. De Martina said, "six weeka i?a I roui.i have accented ar d should have been hanny tr. or,, .v. l f if..i:.... k... v iuc i vie v. u cvj koi a IS U W gj 1 1 VI engagrmenta prevenled roj doing so today." NEW YORK ITEMS. New Yoaa,June30. Judge Douglas' letter of acceptance is published, he reiterates the doctrine of non intervention in strong terms. k.t v.n fi mnA fi ..Vlilr xrot-tr.l. P f a violent squall passed over Seuth Brook-

lyn, causing a terrible accident at the Aca- naa wunessea corruptions ana Xademy of Music io process of erection in tagancies e Democratic party

that city, at the time the squall was at its bight, 25 workmen were eogaged in putting up the roof of edifice.when a gustof wind en tirely demolished tbe roof of tbe building. 6 of the workmen were injured by ihft ac cident, two of them so seriously that they

areno expected to recover. The dam.ge the people heavily and griedone to the Academy ,, estimated at Y0Ugly toxed r pue of reabout ten thousand dollar.. Luther B. warding partizan favorites, and it now

jui-u u-. vu .tovB..o.UerB woo w.s inspecting the building at the time. Jno. 0. Simpson Master Rigger, Mr. Clevill Stone Mason, Jno. KenueJy laborer Joseph

' e x wmm w m -v rav aavass a e s a av v a aa va Morrison a Mason, and Chas. Barlow his out. Allen county will give a Repubappointed boy, are amoog the injured. lican majority in October.

The Mosart Hall Democratic Journal CommitbM held a meeting last evening, and adapted a series of resolutions, deploring the divisions in the rank, of the Democrat ic party, and recommending thenomioaLion of a Joint Electoral ticket in the State of New York, to be supported br th. uoited Democracy, and if auch a union cannot be effected to support Judge Douglas for the Presidency. rr; DOUGLAS' LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE, Washington, June 27, 1860. Gentlemex In accordance with tbe ver bal assurance which I gave you when you placed in my bands the authentic evidence of the nomination for the Presidency, by tbe National Convention of the Democratic party, I now send you my formal acceptance. Upon a careful examination of tbe platform of Principles adapted at Charles, ton, and reaffirmed at Baltimore, with an additional resolution which is in perfect harmony with tbe others; I find it to be a faithful embodymeut of the lime honored principles of the Democratic party, as the same were proclaimed and understood by all parties in the Presidential contest, of 1848, 1852, and 1856. Upon lookii g iuto the proceeding, of the Convention, also, I find tbat the nomination was made with great unanimity in the presence and with the conference of more than two thirds of the whole number of delegated, and in each accordaoce With the long established usage of the party, my inflexible purpose to be a candidate nor accept the nomination. RECEPTION OF J. R. BARRETT. St. Louis, June 23. Uoo.J. It. Bsrrett was received by the democracy this evening at the ferry landing. A large crowd was iu attendance 92 guns were fired in honor of his vote in Congress. BRKCKINRIDGE AND LANE. Osweoo, Ns Y., June 29 The National Democracy of this city are firing 100 guns this morning, in honor cf the nomination of B eckinrilgj and Lane Many of the most infiuentisl Democrats in this city, and all the government offi cisls join in the celebration. The demon stration is utexpcctedly large and enthu siastic. . FROM PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, July I. After the ratification meeting last night. the assemblage proceeded to the Girard House and fereoaJed Mr Douglas. He t.aid he could uot refrain from ma king his appearance to express bis pro found gratification for the compliment. He bad oo political speeches to make du ring the pending canvass ; it now remains for the pfopU to decide on the great is aue. He btlieves that Congress csn be better employed in governing the material re. sources of lhe country than wasting V. lime ia forcing slavery upon the people. Mr D.left this evening for New York. i ' Philaoblphia, July 9. ' The Democratic State Executive Com mittee met this p. m., at the Merchant.' Hotel. , Thos. C. Do well, of Dauphin, offered two resolutions, which were adopted by a vote of 45 against 15, as follows: 1st. Calling on the Democracy -of the State to unite in the support of Gen. Fobtor for Oovernor, and to bury all differen ces on the Presidential question in local election. 2J. R-cotnmeoding- the Democratic par ty of tie Stale to unite on the electoral ticket formed al Heading, ou the following basis: If it should appear, on ascertsin. ng the result iu other Sutea of the Union mat by castiugjhe entire vote of PennylvaoiV for Douglas it would elect him: aaid electors shall be under obligation to caat .aid vol. in that wa

If said vote would not elect Dougla.

but elect Breckinridge, then aball it be caat for Breckinridge. If the said vote will elect neither Douglaa or Breckinridge, then the electors may divide according to their own judgment. Tbe chairman of the committee was authorized to communicate with electors aud obtsin their pledge within 30 daya to act under this obligation. A proposition was made declaring Mr Douglas the nominee of the Democratic party fur President, which' was voted down by aye. 19, nays 43. A large aod enthusiastic meeting was held here this evening, to ratify tbe nomination of Breckinridge and Lane. Hon Bharles J Iogersoll presided. The resolution reported reaffirms the Cincinnalti platform, aod the explanatory resolution reporteJ by the majority of the committee of the Charleston convention. Tiey ajb0 declare that the Front Street . .i ,k. ik. :... r n aod Lane ia entitled to tbe respect aod earnest support of the Democratic party. The German Freu of Indiana. In 1859 there was but one Republiran lierman natier in Indian lh Free pre6se of Indianapolis. It, aloue !iad .iie courare to take a nosition with principles. It, at first, lost patronage by lhe change it made, which has, w. trust, been made good to it since. It it amply recompensed for its devotion to truth and for the sacrifices made in maintaining correct political principies. lhe public may be curious to Kaow how the German press of the Stat stands to day. We will briefly state it. The Volksbote at hvansville was Docratic or, rather, Douglas. untif'aUer the nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin. It now supports the Republican national ana Dtaie nominees, ana win I T . I JO.. "II do g001 service n redeeming the First vuuzitooiuuat oionivfc ium two uvmination'of the slavery loving Democ racy. Its recent change causes con siderable uneasines among the plunder seekers in the Democratic camp, and it is already receiving the maledictions of those who sought to U6 it for base purposes. lhe btaats Zeitung at tort Wayne, heretofore strongly Democratic, has Uken .fiidea with the Republicans. It in the State and National Govern ments, but has had its attention directed more particularly to the gross misgovernment of Allen county by the party which managed by gross fraud to return some 1 ;800 of Democratic majority from the elections in 185C. 8ets its face against such proceedings and ufra a position in the Republican rank for ha nurnoso of work frtrm. And th The Indiana Pof at Lafayette, hither to neutral has deemed it the duty of patriotism to take a decided stand in "avor of Republican principles, aod flings to the breeze the flag of Lincoln aQd Hamlin, Lane and Morton. lo the Jist ol Itepublican Uerman papers we add the Zeitung at Terre"auie ine r re,e "'euer at LApone, ana anew paperto De estaoiisnea snortly at Richmond. All of these papers are published in localities where there I is a large German population and will hare much influence on the result of the approaching elections. The only German Democratic paper in the State is the Volksolatt of this city. It is for Douglas not the Democratic party, lt has long since sunk its party devotions into its manworship, and it.is the admiration it has for the Little Giant, and nothing else, that keeps it within what is left of the Democratic organization. The tables are turned. 1 n 1866 tha Republicans had but one German pa per in the State, lhe Freie Presse of this city. In I860 the Democracy hare but . one German paper the Volksblatt, and it is only so in virtue of the Domination of Douglas by a ramp convention. There is something significant in this.- the majority given for Willard and Buchanan in 1856 will be given to Lane and Lincoln ia 18G0. Ind. Journal How Stands Col. Forsky? Of ccurpe curiosity is felt to kow how Col. Forney stands in the Presidential fight. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald writes that from present appearancea it is difficult to percei re where the Squatter Sorereignty candidate can secure a single electoral vote, and adds : "Col. Forne v. it is said, will not 6urtort him er - ö, a especially upon the new plank inserted in lhe platform, that the party arewilling to abide by any decision made by the Supreme Court, Forney will assume the position of an independent man, giving aid and comfort equally to all parties in his paper." The Express asks if Edward Everett may not be chosen Vice-President by the Senate. We can perceive at first blush but these three impediments: 1. The Senate must choose from the two highest candidates in the Electoral vote; who will probably be Hamlin and Lane; 2 It is certain to choose Lane in preferenc to either of his two competitors; and 3 It will have oo chance to choose at all, as Hamlin will be elected by the People X. I". Tribune. . jtiT Warfare in the days of Caesar was no mere child's play. In nine years !e had conquered 300 tribes, 800 cities, slain 1,000,000 men, and taken 1, 000,000 prisoners. After he had become master of. the world, he entertained the whole Roman populace at 23,000 tables furnished with every Koroan luxury, lie made an artificial lake for the purpose of showing the assemblage a simple of naval war fare. ' Rather Amcsixo. Going heme at a late hour Saturday night, we overtook an unfortunate man who wa. soliloquizing as follows : "This is a free coun lry;Iama hie democrat, a hie and two democrats are nom hie non. i ia ted for President: Yes I, htc I'm a dem hio democrat clear b rough, soaked htc in democracy. but it hie its like goo hie good whisky, too mu mnch of a goo hio good thing is good fur noth hie nothing . ' .ihe thought occur ed to us that if an inebriated man has such thoughts what must a sober .nan think? Otugo Tiw. fc : , . :