Cooper's Clarksburg Register from Clarksburg, West Virginia • Page 2

Kiltrbie Couuty Uemocratiu Convention. Pursuant to previous notice, convention of liit- Democracy of Ritchie bounty i on veiled ai the Court-House iff sfuS ejunty, ou the 4th day of March, 1BS8, lor tlie purpose of nominating candidates lor the offices of Com 111011 wealth's-'A ttortiey, Sheriff, Clerk of tho Circuit Court uud Commissioner of the Revenue, to voted for by the Democracy ofsaid c.unty, at tlie enduing election in May next. Oa motion of Lewis A. Phelps, Esq James Milone. was chosen, President, pro tern.

and Charles T. Lewis and Smith G. Hall, Secretaries, pro lent. On motion, the reside ut appointed the following gentlemen to report permanent officers for the convention: William Hall, E. Tibbs, William Pulton, B.

Collins, who alter retiring for a short returned to the conveution, and reported the following for officers for President, James Malone for tee i resident Isaac Lambert, and fdr b-cretaries Charles T. LevyU and Smith Ir. ijall, which report was unanimously in by the 'Conven'libn. On motioh of ft. Collmsl.tho a if the ge'nttl(5nipn examine credenti ilj m.

J. Deem, and isaiic I.imbert. a the committee mide the following.report 0 Fjr (Iistrict. H. S.

Wilkinson, Cyrus Hall, Low.ts A. Phelps, William Lemuel Wm. T. Williams, Alex Lowther, Trimble, Joshua 2Sess. Hall.

Jonathan McKinley, intel Mason, Robert Porter, C. Hall, Amos Culp and Isaac Sujphens were entitled to seats in this convention or second district. Clatter, A1 Cunnmgham. James llardmnn. E.

1 ibbs Z. W. Hickman, Robert Tibbs, Alex. ''lover, A. P.

Hardman, John C. Gutter Simon Hickman, William iL.Pe ters, VVilliam H. Cunningham, Cambysees Lowther Wm, J. Drake, Otho Sichafoose and federick Lemon, were entitled to seats in this convention. For the third district.

Jacob McKinney, Jacob Hatfield, Joseph John bkelton, William Lowther. Peter Moats. John Culjr, A. Cady, Wm. C.

G. Cain, Wm. Patton, Jesse Cain, I. Lewis, A. J.

Jackson, James Deem, Phillips. Patrick Weils. Wm. H. Lowther, Carles Kerus, Abraham Smith, and Samuel Smith were entitled to seats in this convention.

And for the fourth disti.ict, H. B. Levi Hammon, G. H. Cundiff, Wm.

I. Piles, Isaac Lambert, Elij ffi Cunning ham. Enoch B. Legget. John G.

Benjamin Wells, Morgan Blacksliear, Jefferson Broadwater, Edmund Tnylor Isaiah Collins. John Crolly, Elias Isaiah Garner and Wm. Collins were entitled lo beats in this convention. On moiipn of Cyrus Hall, a Committee lour delegates were appointed (one trorn each district)" to report to the convention a ratio of representation Thereupon the President appointed the following gentlemen on said committee: Cyrus Hall Cambyses Lowther. Wm.

Patton and II. B. Collins, who reported- to the convention as follows That each district shall be entitled to one vote forevery twenty-five Democratic votes pulled at the last Gubernatorial election, and, therefore, the first district was entitled to seven votes, the second district to two votes, the third distiict to five votes and tlie fourth district lo seven votes which report was unanimously adopted by the convention On motion of L. A. Phelps, a committee of five delegates were appointed to prepare resolutions tojbe offered lo the convention.

Whereupon the follows ing gentlemen were appointed: Lewis A Phelps. Cyrus Hall. Jacob Hatfield, Chas T. Lewis and Isaiah Wells. On motion ihe convention proceeded te the nomination ot candidates.

On motion of Lewis A. Phelps. Hall, was unanimously nominated for the office of Commonwealth's Attorney. Ou motion of Smith G. Hall, Wm.

1 at to was unanimously nominated for the office of Sheriff. Ihe nomination of candidate for of tIlu Circuit Court, was then announced by the President to be in order. hereupon. Jacob suggested Amos B. Culp, and H.

JJ. (Jollins suggestedII. B. Cunningham. No furtheir nomination being vote was taken, and resulted For.

Amo, p. lo; for Cunuingham 8. Ainoa Culp was therefore declared be nummaled for CI.erk of Ulg: on motion his nomination Wfis made Uuanimous. The convention then proceeded to' the nomination of a candidate for Commissioner of the Revenue. The names of John A Lowther, Israel Stevens, Naih unel I arks, and II.

J. Jabkson, were hetore the convention as candidates for tins The vote having been taken, and neither one of the candidates having rectiv ed ti ru ijority of the vote of. the convene lion, the names of Nathaniel Parks li. J. Jackson were another biillot was had lor John A.

Lowlher, and israel Stevens, which resulted as follows: For John A. Lowther 12 Israel Stevens, John A. Lowther was therefore declared the candidate for Commissioner of the Revenue, and on motion his lion was made unanimous. The committee on resolutions reported tl.c following resolutions: Unsolved, That wa feel proud of mo.her of six Slates, and six' Presidents That we feel proud our Govtruor, who has ability to guide ship of State through all the unconstitutional isms of the day. 10 a constitutional harbor.

That wc are proud of our Relegation in Congress, for the siaud ihey. took relative to speaker, and mortitiod and humiliated, thai numerical force compelled to apparently acquiesce in ihe doctrine of ihe equality of the races," obnoxious to every white ttuu, woman ami child in our good old dominion," Unsolved, Thai we retain an abiding faith and confidence in the declaration o- Independence, Constitution of the United the Statute of Religious Kreedom, the Naturalization L-iws as they are expounded the Judiciary of the United ates, that we ask for nothing more than these charts of our liberty grant u', and tnn sutfmit to nothing leu. jll-jsolved, wo feel proud of Democratic parly upon pfiTHofm, Maine to California, fr'omM Florida, to bregtth. and waUtfT' words are (Refined principles besfpre constitutionality. Rosolved, 'L'bat we feel a pride in'(Jen.

Franklin Pierce, President of the United States, for his home and foreign policy, for his sound and constitutional administration. and we would cordially give him our support, if re nominated by our Na; tional Democratic Convention. llesolved. That we believe the principles embraced in the Kansas and Territorial bills, tbe true principles which should govern our country; giving to each citizen of the United States the go where he phase's in the Slates and Territories with his property, only to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, That We by every honorable rowans shouldjoppose the ibelwyiuigfits -witjh the Constitution of.the strenuously oppose iflg believing: itst principles to.ian toj tiha Declaration Ihtt GooatiUUiicgd iof bad oUr andtj JjtofcrUetrabjfeiitto break.du*n and 'anaihi-v late lUorDemocratic party, tJj but a Resolved; That it lia3- beenrfeuggested toehold a District Convention; in thisiCoti-' gressional District, for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend a National on the 1st day of June, 1866, that the.

following persons beand are-hereby appointed represent Convention: where.ver and whenever it may be lield s' Robert Tibbs, Patton, Jacob Sinnet, Robert Long, Jacob MrKinney, fcl-. J. Jackson, Wm. oGollinsd-Ljewis i'A. Phelps, Cyrus Hall, Charles.T.

limes Malone nnd.Lsaac Lambert. i Resolved, That tlie-thanks of'this Convention i be tendered its officers for the faithful wanner in whichi they nhavedischarged aheir tfoh.ihH Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention bo published in the Parkersburg News, Clarksburg Rtigijterand Weston tj On motion ilie convention adjournedJames Malqse, President, Isaac Lamuekt, Vice P. Charles T. Lewis, 1 0 Smith Wall, The Dnaks.J OiijT readers are already aware of the passage of bills rechartering the Banks oftliis Skate. The bill rechartering the Bauk of Virginia, (whicli is similar to the bills ro chartering all the others,) contains the following provisions "The notes of the several banks of the Slate, received in payment of the.

public revenue, except Uje notes of this bank, the Farmers' B.aqk of Virginia and the- Exchange Bank of Virginia, and .,1118 branches of said not be redeemed by the deposit banks in specie before the expiration.of, fifteen' days alter such deposit. .1.7 either of-the deposit banks refuse to receive on deposit for the Stale the notes of any specie paying bank, the Governor' of the Commonwealth, upon written notice thereof from the Treasurer of the direct the removal of the such bank, anil have them deposited in some other batik. "The I'oijns and discounts of eachbranch shall, be so regulated they shall not at any brunch exceed twice the capital of the branch. "The tpial amount of the paper circulation of a branch of this bank shall never exceed five times the amount of the coin in possession of such branch, and actually the property of such bank. The bank shall give no certificate of deposit, dri.ft or other evidence of debt, which is not payable in specie.

Every quarterly statement of this bunk shall, it) addition lo the information which Code of Virginia requires, also exhibit the aggregate debt duo by such bank the outstanding debt due to such bank its discounts of inland and foreign bills of exchange its loans to di rectors its specie, circulation and deposits, on the first day of each month of the quarter it embraces. 1 he bank shall not issue or pay out any note for circulation, except of the denomination ol live dollars, ten dollars, or of some multiple of ten." The other banks re-chartered are the Farmers' Bank, the Exchange Batik, the the Valley, the Bank of irginiiV, the Merchants' and Mechanics'. of. and the Bank of 1 i 1. CI wail.

a are gratified to seo that-some of tha know-noiliing papers of the are beginning lo see their -true duty to the country. 'The Memphis an influential priul of that order, after an able review of the present condition of political parties, asks what are the Southern know-nothings to do in the face of the abolition triumphs which it points out, and thus answers to the duty of the American party of theSoutb: "Most certainly it is to disband as a separate organization and unite with the Democratic party in crushing the hydra abolitionism. It must be manifest that kuow-nothingism in the North has given a new impulse and accidental strength the negrophilists. It must also be a pliin proposition thai the Southern members! of the order can neither etFect a.national nomination in conjunction Northren brethren, nor can llvey do otherwise thao weaken the by running a separate A FraXk LauisylJle Courier, an old line whig paper in Kenr iuckey, while advocating the.fe^organiialion of the whig party, very frankly says: "We do not for a. moment, suppose that the whigs can have a hope for their own success in the next campaign.

believe it is written down in book of fate that the will sweep the whole country at. the presidential.ejection in November uext. We do not eutenain the shadow of a doubt but they will carry Ken'ucby by asweepiug majority. Would it not be much better, tiien, for those whigs, who have principle, and not selfinterest 4n to support their own men and tljey know that io dojyigso they more certaipiy s'ecure success of the Democracy, which they regard as so necessarv?" Ji'l'uU Hiylmaiid U1111 a I Lawn!" OLAKKSHUnu, FRIDAY, AI'KIL 11, 183G. Notice.

i The Consecration of Episcopal Church iu Clarksburg, will take pjaca on Similar, April coirimen.cing'at 10 VcIock! op Johns will preacVuu the occasion, and also iu tlie evening. Democratic be it D-Jlridcratic meelltlgVfielj' lrtf' IhoOourt-hdnse tifHari'iEf'on1 cpiufy.oiiAfoniliy 7 Aprii 'to' dppoiut thu DIstHik to jr.i rt arm wo For Attorney, i B'hWAMtN15 11'? i fitt IfaJ ol flaaert i liiiii mmtti UoX joii CHARLES) Ilaiijjo tfif iriGfCXlA-N, MATtiEW at r. HsdokII immuu liudw FIRST Fjar Brooks, B. Wright, J. Norman, J.

M. Monroe. of Vie. Cork. 8JSOOKP DISTRICT.

For Andrew James Carpenter, YVfm. Sleuart, Cornelius r.iii Wm. Blair, James 0RadclitF. jl Overseer of the Poor.rr. Andrew Divers.

DiSTRTCT. For H. J. West. "'V 1 a toes J.

'H. 5 -1 Overseer of the Ward. iu ft-. tMi: fourth. DISTRICT.

i esse J. Elijah Waiktns, Calvin Garjjet, Swiger. M. F. Randolph John G.

While. FIFTH district. For D. Wilkinson, Felix S. Sturtos, VYm.

S. Wilkinson, Justice. Garret. I .) Parr, Geo. Siers.

Ove seer of the Shinn. ti oi The Next We have received from' Washington, An Appeal to tlVe People of Yjirginia," by A in 'lie gjijipe of pamphlet urging; the duty of- tlie Democracy of this Stale to fav'ov the-re uo'min aiion of Gen. Pierce for the There uro probably, few men in Virginia or out'of place a higher estimate upon the public services or private worth of Gen. Pierce than 'we Ave sustain him to a extent than.any yy i.v 'i we I.no?? we are not willing to ac-. knowledge that.he-is the only good and great men in our-'party, or that it is our xluty to re-elect liilri to the Presidential chair.

While we would support him with yrc.at cheerfulness if at the Cincinnati Convention, there are many reasons why wo would prefer the nation of another man. The idea put forth in this Appeal," that if we desert him, (Pierce,) we proclaim an ingratitude and inconstancy, which will inevitably alienate our Northern friends, and which will leave the South in a state of helpless isolation," is simply ridiculous for while Gen. Piercc has bfcen true to the Constitution and the Union, there are others that have been no loss faithful and we are not prepared to admit that the destiny-of any section, North or any one of the many sound men'now "before the countc-u ft OH tt: vuq on i vir try as candidates foi; theinqmination pt Cincinnati. Gen. Pierce owes his nomination to and if his I'fppAtlS, qr1" the Democrats of the North, I should become dissatisfied because she should riot repeat the service, would proclaim an ingratitude-and.

which would isolate" them. There can be' no doubt that James i i i I I IW4j04U Buchanan is the first choice of the Democratic party of Virginia for the next Presidency, he certainly is in this section of the state, and in going for him, we do not feel that we are guilty of any ingratitude" or inconstancy," that should alienate our Northern or any body else. Henry A. Wise is our second choice, and if our Northern friends" "alienate" us therefor, so be it. is our 'seeond choice, we consider him less worthy or available than Mii.

'Btfchiinala-ivtiie rfext nomination belongs of right but for the. sake of harippnyi we are willing to oonoede it to the North, and.Mr.-Buchanan it 'fixed upon in rh is section, 'as ihe mao; but if others prefer another man, we'will not. "alienate'f them for it. However, we want, and will submit to, no undue influence frohi the city of "jj; Major Jones' Sketches or We.have received thisbpok from the publisher, T- B. Peterson, 102, Chestnut Philadelphia.

It is the most mirth provoking companion one can possibly find. In satire, wit and comic incidents it is equal to this previous work, Major Jones' Courtship," and will be eagerly sought by all readers who have bad any acquaintance with the Major's writings. Price, 50 cents a copy. we could not fulfil that promise then, but now give the Here am I Neighbor neighbor or life Clarksburg Age," madrvefy1" kind inquiries as to our whereabouts," sion of remembsanc? Hf the enquiry. i's again, friend Urih field; but not Political Party; Newspaper.

Our taste and well tu afcherf. considerations? have led us deliberately to abandon our future editorial JaborskiiTiniaiijfagfciiiii step we are aware that some may while others course; iiButi acting from pf. dtity.xBS a. man and adprofeaSihg ttlntiatiaoi wfcthavb take such a 'we think most useful, and at thasaadiQutime'mord ourfeelings, and more. a teligiaus life.

ihard, in theie idays 6f party strife, and politioal degeneracy.ij-ni*lien the' Isecret, in the effort to get the inn' out, and the otUt' in-rrforjia ptfrty.i editori to pursue a conscientious course. party claim his is their organ and! mouth must do their mystJbe, endorsed and. defended nominations must be sustained? and their party musUbe drilled iwd kept in rank. -Ostensibly, patridtwmfbdd'lovk of country is the pain-sp ring jwhioh moves' the whole maclunerydof all Che-political in our cbuntry frequenily, happensj that fa-j is the ireal caUsei Beyond these selfish and anti-republican principles, there- is, alas, little, patriotism, with the leaders? this officer hunters nnd active men any Remove my pe litical. enemy from office, and-place'me IN- OFiFlUE ia the.

plain reading of; the acts- and doings of most of these party leaders, when translated, iinto there are pome patriotic raenr who stand Lrigh political organizations they are often disgusted' at of party, which come under observations." In the above friend Morris evidently gives his 6wn experience as ti conductor of a journal, and we Venture the ass.ertiou that.is is also the experience of nine-tenths of the editors of the country. It is simply what we have always said was the case with the leading men of that party, and it is gratifying, to us to see the groat head and front- of Know-Nolhingism in this parft of the State make the acknowledgement. What a most contemptible picture lie of tho part which has been played by himself and colleagues, yet we have no doubt 'that it is as true as it is humiliating. Mr. Morris was the first person thai openly advocated the, doctrines of Know-Nothingism in this country, and is probably as well acquainted with its machinery and objects as any otheT mail.

His frank acknowledgements unworty objects of i.is party, should be a. warning to all ers. As evidence that we are correct in asserting that the above is the experience of the editor of the Gazette, we quote again from his paper OUR PAST PAINFUL the dishonesty, trickery, and of almost all us to watchfulness, moderation and prudence, on our part, and to firmness and decision, with ottr corresoondents." As another strange evidence that brother Morris has experienced a change of heart upon political questions, we are told that he says he shall vote for the Democratic candidate' fdr toot on account, of his bb'fgg because frjJJjI absence of nationality ing.partyv)is thus acknowledged Ddq Morrii; Who will Po6r ald'Sam b)lJI i The Federal Co rtrtf.1 This Court commencpd-its sion in tiiis place, on Monday, the 31st of adjourned the Monday Brockenbrough, presiding. The most importaritbusind'ss transacted, was the trial of John for passing counterfeit coin. After an tion which laatid three days, the.

jury returned a verdict of acquittal: Harper was indicted for'two as the were precisely similar, the jury were allowed to jpn the indictment after the-verdict npon'tbe fiWt. Abraham B. Pifer was (ben lrie4 upon Ijiff All other caaes, well as oi-I vil, were continued Until theliext The docket "itas not taken up at vI'bina -i i We that witnesses were sent before the Grund Jury of this Court to Make complaint against. Postmaster and Justice of the Gilmer county, for burnirig. cerlaiil' newspapers which came to'subscribers at an that county.

TheiQrand Jury having ascertained that the papisrs destroyed were copies of the'Western Christian Advocate, a newspaper published and thai it was, on account its devotion to iodendiary in its character, refused to make-a presentment. The'parties complained of in this' diliy carried out a positive requirement of our Virginia Statuet. jisrtci Reger, Esq. copied an article fra awarding a propei of this as a -legislator, the N. W.

Va. Rsj to the services rendered John Brannon, of Lewis. The News having confined its remarks to the House of 'lo the Senate, and consequently we overlooked the important services rendered by A. G. of.

Barbour, in that was one of the mostefficient members of that body? serving his constitUents Btfd the tbfe Stalein a Arid He. favoR of the removal of the unjust restrictions from our road, and contributed, probably, adl Uaibt xp? I of the bill through the branch of the Leg, i. rr? islature hin i)U oT i Of, Joys work by Mrs. OarOfirie Lee Hentz. has Peterson, 102, Chestnut Philadelphia It on Be' one of filing, interesting works that ever emanated from the' Americah "'R'tir and and jte a work' which the oldest and the youngest may alike read with profit.

It abounds with the beautiful scenio an all phases of human character all the characters being exceedingly well'drawn. titi i- tw.ent.yor. in two. volumes; paper cover, for one dollar. bf" the afebvfe work will "he sent'to.

any one" to any I ft- WAiIfTtf fhje postage, thq person wishing it remitting the of the edition they wish, to the pub' b'isher in a letter. accounts we receive fiom this couuty, are most promising to tho Democratic party. Wd have in that county a good ticket of true men party is aroused and active, while th6 are apathetic and dispirited. Henry, Mahnney is the candi dale for Sheriff; L. S.

Johnson, fefCornmonwealth's Attorney, and II. T. Sinclair for Commissioner of the Revenue" Taylorwas slightly a Whig county, hut could not stand the of the and gave Wise 22 Since then great accessions have been made to thi? Democratic party, and Sam yfjll liud his room there more acceptable than his company. We congratulate our in that county upon the promised happy result. Ladies' Fair and Fair and Supper for the benejit of- the M.

E. Church, South, csiiio off onthe evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of last week, with a dinner each day. The nett proceeds amounted to the handsome sum of three handled dollars, itvhioh will more than liquidate (be debt due upon the purchase of the housd tvhich'lhb congregation are at present occupying a3 a place of worship. We are requested by tho ladies of the Church to return their sincere thanks to the many citizens and strangers who patronized the Fair, for so liberally responding to their call for material aid." Granville Davisson, died of consumption, at bis late residence in this place, on the evening'of Wednesday last. He.

was fox Ctefk putatipn of buing one of the bent officers in tho State. He leaves a-large family of and Vrjends to lament hid'AeCekso'. kii' fuh'eraVWIli late I 1 fni s.i': 1 place, to-day, Friday, at 1 o'clock. un.dcr direction of the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows, of which society he was a zealous member. Members of thVOrffer fiiifl are inrUed at- PI We have, received a copy of tho speech of Hon.

John Letcher- upon the casfe of the-contested efeitioii of Kansas. the IflOSt mambeni of and is rendering good service his esuiitryfwd bis party. His cJbiiituents may well he proud of him. i -iUC r- fell ,9 I James Neesfcn of Marion and W. Ruesell of WhtfeHttg, gates, and S.

Hall of "WeCaelj "tfeJ'Ar Vo 'llie" National Cincinnati. were Sunday O. Keyfcs, Elk Creek, converts to the Baptist Church in this 1 -i V. eaad oi r. 1-i woman-in presented het lbrdv with Fivi' babies the other dayi-- she js and eoSixe the babies.

The ihusband when last seen in search of -the oaiaows. ji 1 Wm. M. Burwell, of'Yirgihta, late of the Washingtori Organ, refuses to support Mr. Filmore, without more reliable pledges his fidelity to the South." ,1 Highly Important Foreign Net Jjfaeimportant announceAll ami Paris, night crowds of persons waited the palace in expectation of-the birth of the imperial infant.

Beftfre morning they were apprised of the entree of the Prince by two lights placed in a 01 hundred gu ns announced 'the even t(jr. -wtwd The infant was privately christened by ofi Paris, receiving the name Napoleon Eugene Louis Jgfen Joseph. 3 Emperor announced that he will'be God-father, God mother to ali the Jejptimate children born Iq France-on the 16th of March. On Monday gratuitous performarib ss were given at alt the theatres, The di was a complete holiday, and at night the city was The birth of' the Prince of Algiere has ciniei ninb jrrjAicing in Ffattle and England. Addresses wierepouring'ih tfaitha" winter! was illumiuated in honor of toe ottai j'wb 1 toj Pope PiutJX.

is the Prince's god-father. and the Queen of I Sweden liis lijiiflB fe in eitiwoi Brtttji? flags were hung out and salutes fired in ttononof- the of young- Napoleon. ii Itnjfff n.ii tiid j'clMi'i TUe Levees. house took place Tfutt "Ml1ftPr gay. always HtUcUve.

awaya always instructive, True, a jam, hut people who you don't cqeet. day.i and thereis a heap of fun' in around," pow against a foreign in mustache and ijpiragainst a rouge, pearl wlijte astronomical students an tunity of varation? iq iiiiIky way." A Presidint's le ve.v.is ap insijituiion peculiar in.ilseir.jniid^^ax hbl termed a demo democratic, because to! the aristocratic, because enjoyed only By having gob(f liick ju (be; shape of a fine wardrobe. The reunion are productive liotv ever. They afford to I'he cabinet officer and.care-worn stnL.csina.il of wholesome relaxalioji, and there no telling how suits have, been favorably considered and beneCeial concocted tinder ih? geuial inllueiKc of a levee. And then again, who many tender have been been made while the marine bands wore playing, pop goes the were too curious to calculate.

The President appeared in fine and spit its, buhis amiable lady seemed worn wearied the excitement of the, occasion she is in vesy'tTelicatc health." Another Remarkable De published ii short time very remarkable slory of the dis covory of the remains of man, in a eavt in Greenbrier, upon whom were found some bonds, likely id give some trouble to some of the living. Below, copy from the Farmers' 'Friend, of Union, Monroe county, another story, not SO reitftifknble, but quite interesting A skeiuloti, (supposed to be that of an lndun.) was discovered about two weekt since, by a party of childreh, wlio were out hun'ting sheep, in a cleft of rocks, on Cale's mountain. The body had' wrapi eil in finely dressed and enclosed by a pile of rocks on either side, and ijlifn covered by several sticks of elm wood, and a hugb slab stone. The buoktbkin was of the tinest quality, and was as strong and good, apparently, as it ever The cavtrn in which this skeleton was found entirely dryland it is supposed that it had always been so. The sinews and boots of the ekelflton were necleU.

Noar it were found, att-he same of "FlfxTZtsb'tir or Louisville Democrat says (hat that city is in she is out of funds, 'Kw-iib no work to do, property ready for but no, bidders, of room' in vacant houses, not cietfltH from (be consequences of Violation of 'tfs social political daiief, Protection to life property it the first duty of every community. In lady city foi day's, burned and men shot down id the streets, as occurred In Louisville last spring, during the election, without destroying confidence' in' the' ability of tfie government give ibt'ttoUedoa required, Had in the justice of the'ptfople who permit or participate in such outrages. Thdanthorities of Louisville in duties in noncrushing the mob ifonce. without vegard to the eausbs which originated it. The administrators of the law could then sought out tfc4 guilty perMMc, and their pnAishmetlt would 'bav? was stitl strong enough protect citizen in his rights.

was ritft done, -ml with' the low 6f Mid itwlf hW when nearly evefry other westetn'city artd'W? prosperous and .1 akd a Kmsss meeting-in a bible, for dae'diacetf-of Ms church, go to fcaiisas Mite D'dtton Obrvrtefe Ivta thrfee, and' riuitferoUrtiifiSr subicribed from odeto half it dienry Ward Beeeher, who had previods14y made a speech, said that if twenty'firp wtfiW ft wed, he would pledge Plymouth -GburcR, Broottlyu; for' as many The rifles were raised amidst much enthusiasm, -when Mr. Beeeher exclaimed It think Kansas wifl now know that there is a North. The New Herald, which is as ell posted as any other journal, and i prophesies upon this subject hare ulGlled in a most remarkable man presents the subjoined as the probaesult of the ensuing campaign The Presidetial Vote or 1856, froic Present following is an ejaim.Rte.of. rots of 1856, base3 on tlie late elebturaa, on the and on all the existipg indications of drift of DEMOCRATIC STATES. EUc, Alabama, Aransas, California, Georgia, EUc.

ppi, 7 orth Carolina, 10 4 New Jersey, 7 New York, 35 jPenni uri, IwpWi Missou 11 13 4 6 9 3ennsylrania, 27 0 cJi KSOW-NOTHING. entucky, 12 aryland, 8 Total k. n. rote, 35 23 '4 6 5 Delaware. Maryland, NIOfiER Connecticut, Ohio, Maine, 8 i Rhode Island, Michigan, i6 Wisconsiu, In these will be peroMved TjjSif results a complete and definite shape, ble against the Maine, been as safeand as strongly as Democratic party.

New Hampshire. 1 nd placed ai smocratic orsbippera, T- fppr Wff ampshtre, as for the Nigger ise the nomination of ides tfae ami Democratic een him and Northern States. has been held in was and the election of oa nil aooi Democratic State Qpn yThe President of thb late Democratic Convention of the State has appointed the following gouliemen to constitute this oofnttitteie -t io Col. John Rutherford, Richmond. JaiheS Chesterfield.

Hubert W. Hughes, Richmond. VVjn.nEi Ritchie, Slielton 0. Daris, Judge P. iH.

Aylett, 14 L. VV. Glaze brook, 11. O. llnskins, Dr.

JamoS Dove, VVm. M.jWatson. Daniel II. London, Dabncy P. Goocli, Gen.

R. M. Boykin, Isle of Wight. Thomas Wallace, Petersburg. R.

II. Glass, Lynchburg. Thomas Randolph, Albemarle. James Barbour; 'Oulpoper. R.

T. L. Beale, Westmoreland. 0. R.

Funeten, Harrisonburg. T. M. Spiller, Botetourt. B.

Rush Floyd, Wytho. Robert Johnston, Harrison. Charles W. Russell, Wheeling. Mtsu Maury's following the closing paragraph of Miss Murray'? "Cuba, ibe United Slates, and Canada." And now fate Well, thou giHiil'Republic 1 hare long since shoret; but I have brought with fondly cherish, the recollection 6f the many pleasant days I within ihy borders, and of all thoxo friends whose unceasing hospitality and kindnisr tracked my path without intermission.

1 care not'for fillibunteros and Russian sympathizers; I know that the heart of the intelligence of thy people bents with friendly pulsations, to which that of my own countrymen readily responds. All we should, I trust all we do, mutually desire, is to enoourage an honorable and Increasing rivalry in arts, scienco, commerce, good Willi''- Ho who would dHturb our amicable relutions; be lie British Or American, is unwbrthy of this name of fnsn; for'tie-faa ifba to liberty, Slid obrisiluniiy." fp Uv i iU grate. do longer the Mr wii mid ii Brownlow says ill arrai prjnt his nominee toe Mwt the above style in Hear him nndptftood, as Andrew BIG Urn, and Old liner when r. vd 'AJ hur by a bear, tbst be no chance retreat be thrust his bss into bWinV mouth and seized h'? to which he citing until-he MaW bis knife, with which snceeeded cutting his enemy's But in the mean time his hand siderably "chawed up." weighed about two hundred.